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

Text from Pages 1 - 458 of the 1998 volume:

Office of the Chancellor 425 Administration Building 1 University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 UNIVERSITY ¥ ARKANSAS 5 Hmg] spy In ’ p 1 ' RAZORBACK THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS YEARBOOK Enrollment: 14,400 Student Publications 119 Kimpel Hall Fayetteville, AR 72701 501.575.3305 [office] 501.575.3887 [adviser] 501.575.3306 [fax] yearbook@comp.uark.edu [e-mail] http: cavern.uark.edu yearinfo Volume 101 ©1998 2-3 CONTENTS RAZORBACK THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS YEARBOOK Angela L. Wilson Olivia Easterling Walt Beazley Amy Wallace Erin Hansen Rose Hillbrand Carmen Valley Victoria Jones Shauna Ginger editor in chief assistant editor photography editor business manager copy editor campus life editor organizations editor living groups editor darkroom technician Jennifer Wallace, Robin Stuttle, Angela Mingo, Monique Brunson, Emily Reeves, Donald Bivens STAFF Courtney Tate, Rashod Ollison, Jerry Tucker, Damon Foster STAFF WRITERS Zac Hagan, Karen Clasby, Kristen Collier, J.T. Strasner Dan Taylor CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Stephen Pruitt, Wes Grubbs, Susan Rinehart, Brian Hastings, April Brown, Misha Gardner, Zac Lehr Beau Rodgers PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Russell Cothren - University Relations CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER Brian Fischer, Cheri Freeland SUPPORT STAFF Steve Wilkes STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ADVISER The Arkansas Razorback, official yearbook of the University of Arkansas, is edited and published by stu¬ dents and is granted freedom of the press as guaranteed by the First and Fourteenth Amendments of the U.S. Constitution. Policies and procedures for publication of the Razorback are established by the Board of Publications and the editor in chief The University recognizes that all student publications are guar¬ anteed First Amendment freedom of expression and that the student editors have full editorial control of all content of each student publication. The views expressed herein are not those of the Razorback, the University, the Board of Trustees, the Board of Publications, nor all students, but of the student writers only. 1998 CONTENTS 3 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS HIGHWAY 71 FLOODED WITH CARS OF RETURNING STU¬ DENTS, FRESHMAN, PARENTS, BROTHERS, SISTERS AND FRIENDS AS THE ANTICIPATION OF OPENING CLASSES was in the air. Parking lots filled, the noise level was a notch higher around the campus. It signified the beginning of a new year at the University. Students were faced with many new changes. Garland Street was closed due to the renovation of the Arkansas Union, which was a major entrance way to the campus. New Chancellor John A. White stirred controversy among students and faculty with the purchase of his new home rumored among students as being worth more than $1 million, when it was actually a little more than $300,000. Later during the spring semester. White became the popular topic of discussion when he announced he would close the University Press, only to reverse his decision after much negative response was received from the University community. Residence Life and Dining made changes to their dining services offered at Pomfret Hall, Brough Commons, Futrall Hall and restaurants in the Union. Chartwell ' s, a private company, took over dining at the University. The campus also began to take a new look. The business school began construc¬ tion on their new building behind their old one. Behind Bud Walton Hall, con¬ struction began on a new parking deck. The athletic department began construc¬ tion on their new indoor practice facility, and the Alumni Center began to add its new additions in the spring. Some changes to the University, howerver, stirred criticism from the University community, as well as the surrounding Fayetteville community. Different entities in the area fought to save Carnall Hall from impending doom. Because of its worn down condition, many felt it would be inexpensive to simply tear the building (continued on page 6) 4 ' OPENING The Native American Student Association hosted a Native American Powwow at Bud Walton Arena during the fall. Sonny Glass performed in front of Native American students from the University and visitors from Oklahoma and Missouri. Photo by Susan Rinehart When students arrived on campus they had a new chancellor. There were many debates surrounding the University ' s purchase of a house across from the University Health Center for Chancellor John A. White. Photo by the Arkansas Traveler To University students, the onset of winter meant snow storms, icy roads and a few cancelled classes. The winter was mild, however, no classes were cancelled and when it did snow, it only lasted a few hours. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler OPENING ■ 5 (continued from page 6) down instead of renovating it. The Associated Student Government attempted to rally the student body into supporting the structure. After a disappointing season by the football team, athletic director Frank Broyles fired Danny Ford as head coach and hired Houston Nutt as his successor. Almost instantly, Razorback spirit made a complete turn and Hog fans began to wait anx¬ iously for the next season. The Lady Razorbacks saw two of its teams enter the NCAA Tournament. The volleyball team hosted the first round at Barnhill Arena. They defeated in-state rival the University of Arkansas at Little Rock before falling to Notre Dame in their next match. But the most exciting part of Lady ' Back athletics was the basketball team ' s sur¬ prise entrance into the Women ' s Final Four in Kansas City, Mo. Student support and pride for the team was higher than ever before. As the year came to a close, it was evident that with the new changes made to the campus, including the addition of a new chancellor, the University community began to take a closer look at the well-being of the campus. Almost every week, there were debates about the changes being made to the campus, whether it dealt with the University admissions, scholarships or on-campus living. Most agreed that improvements needed to be made in able to foster a stronger campus unity. Despite the changes that were made, one constant on the University campus was Senior Walk. Each graduating senior was engraved in the history of the University. It was rumored throughout the year that the tradition of Senior Walk would end soon, but everyone was reassured at the Student Alumni Board Grad Finale for graduating seniors that the tradition would continue. 6 ’ OPENING In the Chi Omega Greek Theatre, the band Mustang Sally performed on campus as the evening entertain¬ ment for University students during the spring semester. The event was sponsored by University Programs. Photo by April Brown The nice weather in Fayetteville allowed students to study outside, instead of being confined to the buildings on campus. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler Students found many ways to relax and enjoy campus life outside the classroom. Activities such as GAE- BALEA, Spring Fling and Hell on the Hill gave students the opportu¬ nity to take their mind off class. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler OPENING • 7 Frustrated students and personnel staff at the Cashier ' s Office in Silas H. Hunt Hall waited impatiently to process their tuition bills and finan¬ cial aid. The beginning of each semester was a busy time for University staff at the financial aid offices. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler In a press conference, athletic direc¬ tor Frank Broyles announced that Coach Houston Nutt was hired as the head football coach for the Razorbacks. Photo by Walt Beazley The large trees provided nice shade in the August heat for two students reviewing their notes for an upcom¬ ing class. The lawn of Old Main was a great place for students to gather and prepare for classes. Photo by Russell Cothren 8 • OPENING OPENING • 9 A concern among the campus community was the lack of cam¬ pus unity at the University. But almost everyone agreed that the closing of Garland Avenue was an inconvenience to all. Black Alumnae gathered at the University to celebrate 50 years of integration. And the University Freedom Riders trav¬ eled to Little Rock to remember the 50th year anniversary of the Central High Crisis. -• “THE ORIENTATION LEADERS MADE IT EASY TO REGISTER BY WALKING YOU THROUGH EACH STEP. -MARY CATHERINE KINCAID FIRST New Student Orientation occurred in ten two- day sessions from June through August. The pro¬ gram had many facets that were helpful to both students and parents. First, small informational meetings answered questions about Residence Life and Dining Services, University Programs and the Student Health Center. I thought Student Support Services was very helpful, freshman Patricia Patton said. They told me where to get tutoring, financial aid and help with selecting my classes. After the information meetings, students were divided into small groups with their orientation leaders. The orientation leaders took their groups on a tour around campus and left them with rep¬ resentatives from various departments. The stu¬ dents then began planning their class schedules. Meanwhile, parents participated in programs designed to help them learn more about the University. The day ' s activities concluded with the Wild West Hog Fest. We played Bingo and some other games, and I met a lot of new people. It was lots of fun, fresh¬ man Kara Theofiledes said. On the second day, students met with their advisers and registered for classes using Hog Call. The purposes of Orientation included acclimat¬ ing new students to college life, introducing them to other students and teaching them how to call the Hogs. -Jennifer Wallace 12 NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION Katie Bateson, Stacey Lynn Hoaglan, Matt Helmer, Brian Schoen, Tracie Webb and Tayo Fakunle participated in a skit about diversity on campus as a part of New Student Orientation during the summer months. Photo by Wes Grubbs .11 m - t 1 Jk i XU Hi jajV i l|R]f 1 Orientation leader Michael Berryman answered various ques¬ tions regarding parking, campus safety and other issues for parents and guests at a parent meeting in the Arkansas Union during New Student Orientation. Photo by Wes Grubbs New students experienced Hog Call for the first time as they regis¬ tered for classes during Orientation. Orientation leaders were available throughout the registration process to assist the students and answer students 7 questions. Photo by Wes Grubbs Orientation leader Tracie Webb led a group of new students past Old Main during a tour of the University campus. These tours were designed to familiarize incom¬ ing freshmen with the campus before the start of classes. Photo by Wes Grubbs NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION 13 IT WAS FUN FOR ALL OF US. I LEARNED A LOT ABOUT CROSS CULTURAL COMMUNICATION AND ABOUT OTHER PEOPLE.” -ERHAN BEYAZ I.S.O. Orientation was an eventful experience for most new University students. Orientation gave new students from all over the country a chance to learn about the environment where they would spend their next four years. But some students were not simply coming to a new town. Six-hun¬ dred and forty-eight students from 84 different countries are enrolled at the University. To help the newcomers adjust, the International Student Organization hosted International Student Orientation from Aug. 13 and through Aug. 23. The Orientation Leaders introduced the new stu¬ dents to different aspects of the campus and the general Fayetteville area. We break the students up into small groups and each group has a mentor that helps them out, International Advisor Becky Grant said. We have many sessions specifically designed for inter¬ national students. Orientation also included speakers who educat¬ ed the foreign students about life in the United States. Grant said, We had a speaker address finan¬ cial concerns, like banks and checking accounts. The experience was fun for both the new stu¬ dents and the student leaders. My students and I were really excited to be there, student leader Eduardo Lopez said. I had students from Russia, Malaysia, Mexico, Indonesia, Taiwan, Japan, Guatemala, and Albania in my small group. -Justin Rice 14 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORIENTATION Eduardo Lopez talked to his small group at International Orientation. During this meeting, international students were able to ask questions about the University. They also learned how to register for classes using Hog Call. Photo by Wes Grubbs International students took a break from the activities of International Orientation to eat lunch in the Union Ballroom. For many students, this was their first taste of American university fare. Photo by Wes Grubbs A Mcllroy Bank employee dis¬ cussed banking decisions with inter¬ national students during Orientation. Students new to the United States had many questions about everyday life in America. Photo by Wes Grubbs INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORIENTATION • 15 • I’M GLAD RUSH STARTED THE SAME DAY I MOVED IN. I WAS SO BUSY, THERE WASN ' T TIME TO GET HOMESICK. -ALLISON MARCELL MOVING -•- Chaos was everywhere. Cars lined the street while drivers looked for an elusive parking space. Dollies clanged into doors. Stacks of boxes wob¬ bled as students carried them down the halls. Elevators were crowded and not easily available. Tears mixed with laughter. I had to drive five hours in the rain to get here, freshman Lisa Smith said. It was the worst day of my life. A majority of the University ' s on-campus stu¬ dents moved into their residence halls Aug. 18. Many came on the first day because Rush was to begin that night. Others came because they had loan meetings and work study interviews to attend during the next week. Many students had trouble finding a parking spot near their dorms so they could unload their belongings. My dad kept driving around while my mom and I moved stuff into my room, freshman Susannah Patton said. When he finally found a space it was really far away. As parents said their teary good-byes, students prepared for the coming year by meeting their roommates and resident assistants and getting ready for Rush. -Jennifer Wallace 16 ’ MOVE-IN DAY John Haghany measured his desk to make sure his computer would fit. Students measured their rooms to determine how to arrange their belongings. In Yocum Hall ' s 9 ' 8 X 14 ' rooms, every bit of space was precious. Photo by Wes Grubbs John Haghany, David Webb and Cassy Stanley were lucky to get a cart from Yocum Hall to help them move in. Carts and dollies were the preferred means of moving belong¬ ings, and both were scarce. Parents and RAs helped students move in. Photo by Wes Grubbs I here were many long lines of new residents waiting for elevators on Move-In Day. These students and parents in Humphreys Hall were willing to wait with their belong¬ ings, rather than try to use the stairs. Photo by Wes Grubbs MOVE-IN DAY ’ 17 MIDNIGHT MADNESS WAS A LOT OF FUN AND WE HAD MANY INTERESTING COSTUMES IN THE ALIEN COSTUME CONTEST” -SADEQJADEQ BOOKS -•- The annual fall Midnight Madness sale occurred at the University Bookstore in the Arkansas Union during Welcome Week, the week before the begin¬ ning of the fall semester. Students gathered to pur¬ chase textbooks and supplies for the new school year, exchange greetings with friends and partici¬ pate in the various activities that were a part of Midnight Madness. I have gone to Midnight Madness for the past three years, junior Andria Woodell said. It is great to save money on textbooks, and I love get¬ ting free coupons and T-shirts. Students mingled and talked as they stood in line to buy their books. Used textbooks were 10 percent off from 10 p.m. to midnight, and other items and school supplies were discounted earlier in the evening. I think Midnight Madness is a great idea, senior Leng-Yee Tan said. It helps me save money on textbooks, which are always a big part of my expenses at the beginning of the semester. The theme of this year ' s event was aliens and outer space, and it featured a costume contest in which students dressed as aliens to compete for prizes including free textbooks (valued up to $250). Twenty-dollar gift packs were given away to all freshmen. We had a few delayed textbooks due to the UPS strike, bookstore staff member Sadeq Sadeq said, but overall, it was a great success. -Rose Hillbrand 18 BOOKSTORE MIDNIGHT MADNESS Sabine Krueger discussed her class schedule with a fellow alien at Midnight Madness in the Union Bookstore. Krueger said that mak¬ ing her costume was a big part of the fun. Many students enjoyed making their costumes themselves. Photo by Walt Beazley Students in costumes of all shapes and sizes appeared at the Midnight Madness costume contest. The alien theme was chosen because of the recent successes of outer space-ori¬ ented entertainment such as the movie Men In Black. Photo by Walt Beazley A student in Spock costume tried out the Stairmaster at the Midnight Madness alien costume contest. Students could also participate in other contests to win prizes. The best costume won a semester ' s worth of free textbooks. Photo by Walt Beazley BOOKSTORE MIDNIGHT MADNESS • 19 • — RUSH GAVE ME A CHANCE TO MEET A LOT OF NEW PEOPLE. SOME OF THE GIRLS THAT I MET ARE NOW MY GOOD FRIENDS.” -LEIGH ANN FULKERSON RUSH — • Women interested in Greek life arrived at the University one week before classes began. With registration completed and a new life ahead of them, many freshmen entered Sorority Rush. The Panhellenic Rush Book calls it a natural process of interaction and the foundation for the future, but for many participants, Rush was anything but natural. For many rushees, the week of smiles, skits, songs, watery lemonade, tear-jerking preference parties and lots of talking was confusing. I thought all of the houses would be alike and the decision to pledge would be easy, one rushee said. The Panhellenic Executive Council and Rush Counselors were available for daily question-and- answer sessions to guide the rushees through the week. Rushees were divided into small groups, which were a meeting place to discuss the events of the day and the schedule for the next day. The Rush councilors, known as Rho Chis, bolstered the spirits of those girls who were worn out by days of talking and smiling. Rho Chis encouraged the girls to keep an open mind. Each sorority offered something a little bit different, and Rush was the time to find the group that best fit everyone. The buzz words were, pledge where you feel most at home. -Olivia Easterling 20 RUSH K f sJll $ k ' i$tw “ ' ilf., J w j Th e ladies of Kappa Delta waited to meet their new pledges and take them back to the Kappa Delta house. Members greeted the pledges with gifts and smiles and made them feel welcome in their new roles as sorority sisters. Photo by Walt Beazley -I Rushees met with their Rho Chis Aug. 23 on Old Main lawn to receive their Bid Cards. After find¬ ing out which sorority they had been asked to pledge, rushees joined their new sisters and spent the day with them. Photo by Walt Beazley Members of Chi Omega prepared to welcome their new pledges with balloons and gift bags on Bid Day. After a long week of Rush activities, Bid Day gave both pledges and members a chance to relax and get to know one another. Photo by Walt Beazley HUSH 21 Students mingled and talked at the RIC Welcome Back Dance which is held every year during Welcome Week. Although the dance attracted many freshmen, returning students also attended and enjoyed getting together with old and new friends. Photo by Residents Interhall Congress Curtis Wright and Chris McCroskey had fun at the annual Welcome Back Dance outside of Brough Commons. Students danced and talked with friends while enjoy¬ ing the refreshments and music pro¬ vided by RIC. Photo by Residents Interhall Congress 22 ■ WELCOME BACK DANCE Students danced to the sounds of a local DJ at the Welcome Back Dance during the week before classes began. The dance was a part of Welcome Week festivities, and it attracted many new and returning students. Photo by Residents Interhall Congress IT WASN’T JUST A DANCE; IT WAS A SOCIAL GATHERING. I MET A LOT OF PEOPLE THERE. -JAMES HAIRSTON WELCOME The annual Residents Interhall Congress Welcome Back Dance was held between Humphreys Hall and Brough Commons as a part of Welcome Week. The dance let the student body know about RIC and gave the students something fun to do during the week before classes begin. This year the dance was a great success. We increased attendance by quite a bit, and we ' re proud of that, RIC Programs Director Ren-Janette Lee said. Many freshmen attended the dance, but even returning students were happy to meet new peo¬ ple and make more acquaintances. I really enjoyed getting to meet some new stu¬ dents who live in my residence hall, and I think everyone had fun, Sabine Krueger said. A local DJ provided music until 1:00 a.m., and while many students danced, others greeted old friends and conversed about summer activities and the upcoming semester. I thought it was a great program for develop¬ ing a sense of community among students at the beginning of the semester, junior Mustafa Icel said. It was a good way for people from different residence halls to meet and interact with one another. -Rose Hillbrand WELCOME BACK DANCE 23 I ALWAYS ENJOY THE OPPORTU¬ NITY TO GET TOGETHER WITH EVERYONE AND SHARE SOME FOOD AND GOOD TIMES. -DINA KRUNIC FESTIVE • The third annual Convocation Ceremony was held during the first week of classes. Convocation was a tradition resurrected from older college days. It was meant to bring the campus communi¬ ty together and symbolically mark the beginning of the new school year. It was a festive occasion for new students to be welcomed into the acade¬ mic community. It was fun. I got to meet some new people and I got out of eating at the dining hall that evening, freshman James Hairston said. Convocation began at 4:30 p.m. with the college receptions. Each college hosted a reception for new and returning students. At 5:15, the Grand Procession began. A group of students and faculty from each college flew banners as they marched to Old Main. At 5:30 the Convocation Ceremony opened with a speech by Chancellor John White. He spoke to students about commitments, pledges and the common ties that made everyone part of the University family. Wherever you go in the world, whenever you meet someone from the University of Arkansas, you ' ll know you ' re with family, Chancellor White said. After the chancellor ' s remarks, everyone was invited to enjoy a picnic of hamburgers and hot dogs on the lawn of Old Main. Music was provid¬ ed by Oreo Blue. --Jennifer Wallace 24 CONVOCATION mm lVIusicians entertained the crowd during the Convocation ceremony at the beginning of the year. The ceremony was held during the first week of classes to welcome students back to the University and celebrate the beginning of a new school year. Photo by University Relations Students gathered on the lawn of Old Main for the annual Convocation ceremony during the first week of fall classes. Following a speech by the new chancellor, the students were treated to free food and live music by Oreo Blue. Photo by University Relations Senior Engineering student Jeremy Smith conversed with Chancellor John White and a fellow student at Convocation. The event gave stu¬ dents a chance to become acquaint¬ ed with the new chancellor while welcoming in the new school year. Photo by University Relations CONVOCATION 25 Students gathered with their friends and ate free pizza at the Merchant ' s Fair during the first week of classes. Many students attended the event to familiarize themselves with the services of local merchants. Photo by Walt Beazley Students attending the Merchant ' s Fair relaxed by the fountain with their friends or retired to the shade of the tents to get out of the August sun. The annual two-day event drew many students who enjoyed a break from their first classes. Photo by Walt Beazley Stacks of pizza boxes accumulated outside of the Merchant ' s Fair tents in front of the Arkansas Union. Students attended the event to learn about area merchants, as well as to win various coupons and merchan¬ dise and to eat free pizza. Photo by Walt Beazley 26 ’ MERCHANT’S FAIR —•— “IT’S GREAT THAT FAYETTEVILLE MERCHANTS ARE SHOWING AN INTEREST IN CATERING TO THE STUDENTS’ NEEDS.” -MATTHEW ANDERSON FAIR There ' s nothing like pizza at 10 in the morning. When one sees hundreds of sleepy-eyed University students shuffling around campus with pizza in hand, it ' s a safe bet that the Merchants ' Fair is in progress. This two-day event occurred during the first week of school and gave local merchants the opportunity to present their services to the public. This year, fifty-five businesses erected booths on the Arkansas Union Mall. Many businesses that appealed to the college crowd participated, including Hastings, Packrat Outdoor Center and Ozark Factory Outlet Stores. Besides food, there were coupons, product sam¬ ples and printed information available. Merchants also requested feedback from stu¬ dents evaluating their services and suggesting improvements. Other Fayetteville businesses uti¬ lized by the students, such as College Park Apartments and other off-campus living areas, were also represented. The Merchants ' Fair helped me out a lot because I was able to gather information about available apartment complexes near campus, sophomore Erik Elisary said. After food, conversation and an introduction to the businesses around Fayetteville, students pro¬ ceeded to classes, unknowingly advertising the events on the mall as they scarfed down a break¬ fast consisting of pizza. -Erin Hansen MERCHANT ' S FAIR ■ 27 • “A POWWOW PROVIDES AN OPPORTUNITY FOR CULTURAL SHARING WITH NON-NATIVE AMERICAN PEOPLE. -ZSUZSANNA CSELENYI NATIVE The 6th annual Razorback Powwow, sponsored by the Native American Students ' Association, was held Nov. 1 at Barnhill Arena. More than 50 native American tribes were represented, includ¬ ing Quapaw, Seminole, Creek, Cherokee and Ponca. A powwow was a Native American tradition. It was both a social and a spiritual event. Modern powwows help to preserve the Native American heritage, as well as providing a chance for other cultural groups who may be unfamiliar with such traditions to share in the Native American culture. During the Grand Entry, all participants of the competition dancing took the center of the floor. This is probably the most beautiful part of the powwow because you get to see all the dancers and dignitaries in their fancy regalia, NASA pres¬ ident Kelli McCain said. The competition dancing was divided between men, women, and juniors. Each group had their own dances, which included the Buffalo Dance, the Honor Dance, and the Fancy Dance. During the intertribal dances the audience mem¬ bers were invited to join in the dancing. We were really pleased with the turnout, McCain said. Everyone remarked on how well everything flowed. It was a great experience. There were also more than 50 vendors of Native American handiwork at the powwow and both crafts materials and finished products were available for purchase. -Rose Hillbrand 28 NATIVE AMERICAN POW WOW Sonny Glass served as Head Man Dancer in the 6th annual Razorback Powwow in November. Glass danced the traditional dances in full regalia. The Powwow was held in Barnhill Arena and about 1,500 peo¬ ple attended throughout the day. Photo by Susan Rinehart A dancer in full regalia participat¬ ed in the dance competition during the Razorback Powwow. The pow¬ wow involved representatives from more than 50 Native American tribes. Vendors also sold Native American crafts at the powwow. Photo by Susan Rinehart Candi Buck, Shelly Brooks, Kelli McCain and the other members of the Native American Students ' Association attended the Native American Powwow in Barnhill Arena. Kelli McCain was this year ' s Powwow Princess. Photo by Susan Rhinehart NATIVE AMERICAN POW WOW • 29 I WAS OVERWHELMED BY THE SPIRIT OF THE STUDENTS. IT FELT GOOD TO BE A PART OF SOMETHING SO EXCITING. -SUSIE PATTON SPIRIT - • - For many students at the University, Razorback spirit was a big part of student life on campus. Pep rallies provided a great way for students to express their school spirit. Freshmen were treated to an evening of cheers and chants at the Freshman Pep Rally held in the Chi Omega Greek Theatre during the first week of school. The rally was sponsored by University Programs and was designed to help new students become familiar with the cheers used at the foot¬ ball games. It was great being a part of so much enthusi¬ asm and excitement, freshman Ashley O ' Brien said. The Razorback Marching Band turned out in full colors, and the Spirit Hog roamed the stage and the bleachers rallying spirit in the crowd. Cries of woooooooo, pig sooey! split the air at regular intervals. Campus living groups assembled to show their support for the Hogs and each group participated in the spirit contest. The pep rally was a great introduction to the spirit of this campus. Being from Texas, I could not imagine a more spirited group of students, but the Arkansas students held their own, freshman Allison Marcell said. -Olivia Easterling 30 FRESHMAN PEP RALLY Students showed their support for the Razorbacks with cheers and banners at the Freshman Pep Rally. The Pep Rally was held to get fresh¬ men involved in the Razorback spir¬ it and to teach them various cheers to use during Hog games. Photo by Walt Beazley Quarterback coach Joe Ferguson joined the Razorback mascot to rouse school spirit in the crowd at the Freshman Pep Rally. The annual fall event was held at the Chi Omega Greek Theatre and was sponsored by University Programs. Photo by Walt Beazley - . - Us H| 10US soror iti es anc fraternities pr s igns to show support for the 8 s at the Freshman Pep Rally first week of the fall and w e po m pon squad cm c h eer leaders roused the p, , wit h cheers and stunts. lhoto by Walt Beazley Th e Razorback pompon squad gathered at the Chi Omega Greek Theatre at the Freshman Pep Rally. They were joined by the Razorback mascot and the Razorback band as they practiced their cheers and roused the spirit of the crowd. Photo by Walt Beazley FRESHMAN PEP RALLY • 31 Registered student organizations were invited to participate in the Chalk the Walk campaign to pro¬ mote Razorback spirit on campus during Homecoming week. Others showed their support for the Hogs with a pep rally and parade. Photo by the Arkansas Traveler I he Razorbacks practiced their moves before the Homecoming game against the Auburn Tigers in late October. Homecoming week was a big event on campus and many student organizations partici¬ pated in rousing the Hog spirit. Photo by the Arkansas Traveler -Tans supported the football Hogs during Homecoming week by par¬ ticipating in the Razorback Brigade 5K Homecoming Run. The ninth annual run, sponsored by the Army ROTC, was held the morning of Oct. 25 at the outdoor track. Photo by the Arkansas Traveler 32 • HOMECOMING WEEK BEING A MEMBER OF THE HOMECOMING COURT FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE YEARS WAS A GREAT EXPERIENCE.” -TABITHA HENDERSON GAME -•- Homecoming week festivities kicked off with Chalk the Walk. Interested Registered Student Organizations were assigned a section of the cam¬ pus sidewalk to chalk to promote Razorback spirit throughout the campus. A pep rally was held in the Chi Omega Greek Theatre followed by a performance by comedian Taylor Mason. Early in the week, the football team selected the homecoming court. Angie Kovalcik, representing Kappa Kappa Gamma, was chosen as queen. Her court included Jennifer Ives, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Regan Barnes, Pi Beta Phi; Michelle Mullins, Delta Delta Delta; and Tabatha Henderson, representing Reid Hall. The ninth annual Razorback Brigade 5K Homecoming Run, sponsored by Army ROTC, was held at the outdoor track. The Razorback Band and spirit squads orga¬ nized a parade down Stadium Drive into Razorback Stadium to begin pregame activities before the kick-off of the homecoming game against Auburn. A postgame Greek step show, sponsored by the Black Students ' Association, was held in the Union Ballroom to close out the homecoming week activ¬ ities. Homecoming week had a variety of events for a variety of people, senior Carmen Valley said. The BSA step show was my favorite because everyone there was full of Razorback spirit. -Zac Hagan HOMECOMING WEEK 33 Rob Thomas, the lead singer of the band Matchbox20 drew screams and cheers from the crowd at Barnhill Arena on Feb. 19. Matchbox20 released three singles over the past year, and enjoyed much popular success. Photo by Shauna Ginger Cool For August opened for Matchbox20 at the February concert in Barnhill. Cool For August was a relatively new band which released its first CD in 1996. The concert sold out and both Cool For August and Matchbox20 were well received. Photo by Brian Hastings Matchbox20 and Cool For August were just two of the musical acts featured during this year ' s University Programs sponsored concert series. Other artists included Widespread Panic, Tim McGraw and Mindy MacReady. Photo by Brian Hastings Nlatchbox20 played to a packed house in Barnhill Arena on Feb. 19. The audience consisted mostly of high school and college students, many of whom were quite familiar with the band and sang along with their most popular songs. Photo by Shauna Ginger 34 CONCERTS • MATCHBOX20 WAS MY FAVORITE BECAUSE SECURITY RAN REALLY SMOOTHLY WHICH MADE IT EASIER TO ENjOYTHE SHOW.” -JAMA JACKSON CONCERT ■ This year ' s University Programs Concert Series included several well-known musical acts appeal¬ ing to many tastes. Country and western singer Tim McGraw opened the series Sept. 21, with Sons of the Desert and Mindy McCready as his opening acts. McGraw played to a packed house and encour¬ aged audience participation. I liked Tim McGraw because he really interact¬ ed with the audience. It was a great show, grad student Zsuzsanna Cselenyi said. The relatively new band Widespread Panic played at Barnhill Arena in November, and many students attended. The Feb. 19 Matchbox20 concert sold out, and the group was very well received. Matchbox20 played to a slightly younger crowd than the coun¬ try artist, but there were fewer security problems, according to Security Coordinator Jama Jackson. As most of the crowd consisted of die-hard Matchbox20 fans, many knew the words to even those songs which had not yet received radio play, and Barnhill echoed with almost 6,500 voices as everyone sang along with the group ' s three released singles Long Day, Push, and 3 AM. Matchbox20 was really cool, freshman James Hairston said. A friend of mine gave me a ticket, so it was a last-minute decision for me to go, but I had a lot of fun. Cool For August opened for Matchbox20, and many people seemed to enjoy the new sound. -Rose Hillbrand CONCERTS 35 • THE EMPEROR’S NEW CLOTHES WAS SUCH A CUTE PLAY! IT WAS REALLY FUNNY, AND THE COS¬ TUMES WERE GREAT. -LUZ POLANCO PLAYS + The University Theatre provided many different types of dramatic entertainment throughout the year. Presentations ranged from dramatic to comic to tragic, and all productions were well attended. The plays were directed by faculty members, and actors included both students and faculty. Many of the actors performed in several differ¬ ent plays throughout the season. Each play ran for several days, and Fayetteville residents as well as University students were encouraged to attend. In the fall, Pat Romanov from the Drama Department directed Tom Stoppard ' s Arcadia, her last play at the University. Romanov retired at the end of the spring semester, and many students felt that her talents would be missed. I can ' t believe she ' s leaving, senior Jeff Conway said. She ' s such a great director. The spring season included The Emperor ' s New Clothes, an adaptation of a tale by Hans Christian Andersen, Carson McCullers ' The Member of the Wedding, and How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. The Emperor ' s New Clothes featured many unusual costumes, and its eccentric characters brought laughs from the crowd. The dramatic play The Member of the Wedding told the story of a frustrated adolescent girl dissatisfied with her life, while the comedy How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying kept the audience in stitches. -Rose Hillbrand 36 PLAYS The University Theatre opened its spring season in late January with an adaptation of the tale The Emperor ' s New Clothes, by Hans Christian Anderson. The play fea¬ tured many unique costumes, and some grade-school classes attended. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler V arson McCullers ' well-known story The Member of the Wedding was presented by the University Theatre in February. The dramatic play featured an intense performance by Beth Terry, who demonstrated her remarkable talent. Photo by Brian Hastings Stephen Reyes and Rebecca Brooksher practiced their lines dur¬ ing a rehearsal of Arcadia in November. The play was an English drama with a complicated plot which dealt with mathematics, sci¬ ence and love. Photo by Wes Grubbs .Fantastic costumes made The Emperor ' s New Clothes a popular play among local children. Several performances were scheduled for grade-school classes to attend, but University students also enjoyed the magical comedy. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler PLAYS 37 • THE FULBRIGHT HAUNTED HOUSE WAS GREAT HALLOWEEN FUN. IT REALLY GOT US INTO THE SPIRIT OF THE EVENING. -BRYAN THOMASON HAUNTED •- The 2nd Annual Fulbright Haunted House boasted great success in all objectives this year: attendance, fundraising, and terror. The Fulbright Haunted House was established to help the United Way, the national fundraiser for community organizations. Last year, the new pro¬ ject donated the largest single amount ever to come from Washington County. This year ' s dona¬ tion surpassed the last with a total collection of $2500. Attendance for the two nights was eleven hundred. The fright show was located in a portion of Fulbright Hall, a residence hall which was current¬ ly closed for renovation. Registered student orga¬ nizations were allowed to decorate individual rooms as they pleased. Residence Life and Dining Services, Residence Hall Governments and Greek organizations were the largest participants in this year ' s haunted house. We are always looking for ideas and people who are willing to work to help out United Way, said Kent Perrodin of RLDS. With students ' help, we can achieve our goal of an even better show. Some of the scariest aspects of the haunted house included a guillotine and an electric chair in operation, an alien autopsy, and, of course, the typical maze and graveyard scenes. It was pretty scary, sophomore Karen DeYoung said. I liked the guy who was being electrocuted. He kept reaching out and trying to grab people, and then they fried him. It was cool! -Erin Hansen 38 FULBRIGHT HAUNTED HOUSE Blood and gore were the words of the day in the Fulbright Haunted House. Two students participated in an operation meant to horrify those students brave enough to enter. Spatters of blood and detached limbs were a main part of the decor. Photo by Wes Grubbs Xiffany Knight was dissected by an alien during the annual Fulbright Haunted House. The Haunted House always provided students with a scary medley of sights and adventures and this year ' s event was no exception. Photo by Wes Grubbs 1 his student was sentenced to death by electric chair in the Fulbright Haunted House. This was just one display at the annual event, which featured many scary and gruesome scenarios as a part of the Halloween weekend festivities. Photo by Wes Grubbs An evil knife-wielding clown was just another aspect of a night of scary fun at the Fulbright Haunted House. Many students attended this three-day Halloween event and the proceeds were donated to the United Way. Photo by Wes Grubbs FULBRIGHT HAUNTED HOUSE ■ 39 Brough worker Jens Jenkens gave a student a smile and a greeting as she scanned his I.D. card at the entrance to Brough Commons. Dining Services employees feared the loss of their jobs with the arrival of Chartwells, but were reassured. Photo by Wes Grubbs Students shared a meal at Brough before its remodeling. The dining halls were scheduled for renovation during the summer to reflect the new management of Chartwells. Students hoped for better food and more variety in their meals. Photo by Wes Grubbs Barbara Waitas removed a tray of rolls from the warming oven at Brough Commons. Dining Services signed a seven year contract with Chartwells Compass private food service. The contract was scheduled to last from Jan. 1998 to Dec. 2004. Photo by Wes Grubbs 40 ■ CHARTWELLS “RENOVATIONS WILL CREATE A FREE-FLOW ATMOSPHERE AND ENHANCE THE TOTAL DINING EXPERIENCE.” -JAMES CONNEELY DINING -•- At the beginning of the fall semester, the University Division of Dining officials signed a seven-year contract with Chartwells Compass, privatizing food services for the first time. The contract took effect on Jan. 1. Highlights of the deal included provisions that satisfied students and improved the campus as a whole, Lyle Gohn, vice-chancellor of student ser¬ vices, said. We are very excited to bring Chartwells to the campus, Gohn said. This will enhance the din¬ ing program by giving students more flexibility and food variety, and improving the look of the Arkansas Union and the dining halls. The contract called for major renovations of the dining halls and the Arkansas Union ' s dining areas. National brands and Chartwells ' brands such as Chick-Fil-A, Burger King and Sbarros were sched¬ uled to be placed in the Union food court. One new flexibility was that students would be able to use their meal plan in the Union. Thomas Rufer, assistant dean and Union direc¬ tor, said the changes would allow the Union to provide a greater service to the student body. Chartwells will offer resources that we, as in independent operation, could not, Rufer said. We are going to add a large salad dessert bar and Mongolian barbeque to the daily menus — giving students a larger variety of foods to choose from. --Damon Foster CHARTWELLS ’ 41 President Bill Clinton stood with the Little Rock Nine outside Central High during the commemoration of the desegregation crisis of 1957. These were the original nine black students who were first allowed to enter the high school. Photo by April Brown Uaisy Bates waved to the crowd at Little Rock Central High during the anniversary of the integration crisis. Miss Bates gave her support to the first nine black students to enter the school during its desegregation in 1957. Photo by Wes Grubbs Members of the original Little Rock Nine stood together 40 years after they were admitted entrance to Central High. It took an order from President Eisenhower and the inter¬ vention of the Federal Guard to finally accomplish integration. Photo by Wes Grubbs 1 ired students climbed onto four Greyhound buses outside Old Main for the long ride to Little Rock for the 40th anniversary of the integra¬ tion crisis at Central High. More than 200 university students attend¬ ed the event. Photo by April Brown 42 FREEDOM RIDERS -•— I WAS GLAD THAT WE GOT TO BE PART OF SUCH A GREAT EVENT. WE ' VE COME A LONG WAY IN 40 YEARS.” -KEVIN DEDNER FREEDOM On the morning of Sept. 25, more than 200 stu¬ dents known as the University of Arkansas Freedom Riders loaded four Greyhound buses and traveled to Little Rock. The occasion was the 40th anniversary commemoration of the Central High School Crisis. The Central High Crisis was the attempt of for¬ mer Arkansas Governor Orvil Faubus to keep black students from attending Little Rock Central High School. His actions followed the 1957 Supreme Court ruling that segregation was unlawful, ordering all public schools to desegre¬ gate. The day before classes began, Faubus called in the Arkansas National Guard to keep black stu¬ dents from entering the school. President Eisenhower later sent in Federal Troops to resolve the situation, and nine black students were allowed to enter Central High. The University Freedom Riders met at the side of Old Main at 3:30 a.m. As their tired bodies loaded the buses, there were very few complaints about sleepiness because they knew they were about to experience history in the making. The Freedom Riders program was the brainchild of Kevin Dedner, Black Students ' Association President, and Warwick Sabin, Associated Student Government President. The two worked together and found numerous companies and businesses to sponsor needed items for the trip. The buses were donated by Greyhound. For some students, the arrival at Central High (continued on page 45) FREEDOM RIDERS 43 President Bill Clinton spoke at the 40th anniversary commemoration of the integration of Little Rock Central High School Sept. 25. First Lady Hillary Clinton, Governor Mike Huckabee and Mayor Jim Daly were also speakers. Photo by April Brown Onlookers and participants crowd¬ ed the grounds of Little Rock Central High School for the anniver¬ sary of the desegregation crisis at Central in 1957. People from all over the country attended the event. Photo by April Brown Elizabeth Huckaby, Vice-Principal at the time of the Central High Crisis, attended the commemoration ceremony at Little Rock in September. Huckaby is also the author of the book. Crisis At Central High . Photo by April Brown 44 - FREEDOM RIDERS (continued from page 43) Sandra Davis, a junior and an alumna of Central High School, described the event as a highly emotional experience. When I walked in here today and heard the band playing my high school fight song and saw some of my old teachers, it brought so many memories back to me, Davis said. Although this school has many negative stigmas attached. I ' m still proud of it, and I ' m glad that I got a chance to come back here for an event like this. University students were given the opportunity to hear Little Rock Mayor Jim Daly, Governor Mike Huckabee, First Lady Hillary Clinton and President Bill Clinton speak at the commemora¬ tion ceremony. What happened here 40 years ago was wrong and we renounce it, Gov. Huckabee said. It was many of the white churches which helped ignore and foster segregation here in Little Rock, and to every person who had to deal with this, we apolo¬ gize. To conclude the ceremony, the President and governor held the doors open to Little Rock Central High for the nine black students who were originally denied entrance. Dedner, a junior at the University and graduate of Little Rock Central High, said he was pleased with the ceremony, but he said America still has a long way to go. Dedner said, There are still a lot of problems involving racial inequality in American society. Hopefully, 40 years into the future, problems such as these will be a thing of the past. -Courtney Tate FREEDOM RIDERS 45 Students worked together to pass through a web of ropes at the Fall Leadership Conference. Many stu¬ dents learned useful leadership skills at the conference, one of the most important being the value of teamwork. Photo by Shauna Ginger Regina Graber, Erin Hansen, Carlos Moreno, Emiko Hino and Lawrence Lee attempted to untie themselves during an ice-breaker at the Fall Leadership Conference at Lake Fort Smith. More than 85 stu¬ dents and faculty attended the con¬ ference. Photo by Shauna Ginger Nancy Golden, Sandra Davis, Shallon Jenkins, and Amandine Sambira worked to sucessfully pull themselves to their feet as a group during a teamwork excercise at the Fall Leadership Conference. It was a weekend of fun and learning for all. Photo by Shauna Ginger 46 • FALL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE • IN RECRUITING TEAM LEADERS, WE LOOK FOR DIVERSITY AND HOW EVERYONE WILL WORK TOGETHER -MICHELE ETCITART LEADERS - + The warm fall weather was perfect for this year ' s Fall Leadership Conference at Lake Fort Smith. One hundred and two students, faculty and staff representing various organizations attended leadership development sessions, spent time outdoors and bunked in community cabins during the two-day event. One-hour development sessions were scheduled around a scavenger hunt, small group meetings and meals. Session topics included overcoming obstacles, avoiding stereotypes, accepting change, becoming acquainted with the University, making a group decision and envisioning long-term goals. These sessions were led by a student-comprised FLC team which was chosen in April. Once the team was chosen, the planning process for the conference centered around one goal, according to Matt Helmer, a Fall Leadership Conference advis¬ er. We want participants in the conference to leave on Sunday feeling that they can apply something they have learned to a real-life leadership situa¬ tion, senior Helmer said. The conference culminated Saturday night with a bonfire, music and small group skit competi¬ tions, followed by a midnight dance . Conference participants departed Sunday after¬ noon just as they had come—in a whirlwind of buses, bags and blankets—but they now had new leadership experience to take home. -Erin Hansen FALL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE 47 1 here were many unique expres¬ sions of Mardi Gras spirit at the late Fat Tuesday celebration on Dickson Street. Face paint, clown costumes and strings brightly colored beads were just some of the ways people celebrated the holiday. Photo by Brian Hastings A juggler was just one of the many sights to be seen on Dickson Street during the Mardi Gras celebration Feb. 24. Students and Fayetteville residents mingled for an evening of dancing, entertainment and general revelry. Photo by Brian Hastings A crowd gathered on Dickson Street to celebrate Mardi Gras, New Orleans style. Musicians played in the street, and a parade was held from Jose ' s to George ' s Majestic Lounge. Participants collected Mardi Gras beads and danced. Photo by Brian Hastings Kofi Addo bought a ticket for Mardi Gras from Michelle Leong and Lateef Fakunle in Holcombe Hall. He also received a domino and a string of Mardi Gras beads. I.S.O held its own Mardi Gras cele¬ bration in Holcombe on Feb. 20. Photo by Shauna Ginger 48 ’ MARDI GRAS “I KNOW IT WASN ' T AS ELABO¬ RATE A CELEBRATION AS NEW ORLEANS, BUT IT WAS STILL A LOT OF FUN.” -MICHAEL PHANG DICKSON -• Many students made the trip to New Orleans to celebrate Mardi Gras, which culminated on Fat Tuesday. But, for those who were attending classes at the University, Fayetteville offered a unique alternative to the crowded streets of New Orleans. An annual Mardi Gras on Dickson celebration was held Feb. 24. Partygoers began their jaunt at Jose ' s Mexican Restaurant. At a first-come, first- served Cajun dinner, a king and queen were coro¬ nated. The Billy Zydeco Band led participants in a traditional second-line parade down Dickson Street afterwards. Revelers danced and tossed beads along the way until they wound up at Chester ' s, where the Cates Brothers Band enter¬ tained the crowd. Fayetteville ' s Mardi Gras celebration began in 1985 when waiters and waitresses at the Restaurant on the Corner began costuming and parading on Dickson Street. The theme for this year ' s celebration was come as you are, come as you were, come as you wanna be. The public was invited to participate in the Mardi Gras events. The International Students Organization also hosted their own Mardi Gras celebration in Holcombe Hall. Michael Phang, president of I.S.O., said the purpose of the event was to let people know what Mardi Gras was all about. We looked up information about Mardi Gras and then put some of our own ideas into it, Phang said. We wanted to do something that would be fun and enjoyable for everyone. —Traveler Staff MARDI GRAS 49 Graduate student Linda Sperry worked on a project in Dr. Dave Evans ' lab using a gas chromato¬ graph machine nicknamed Luke Sky walker. The machine was used to detect and differentiate between various forms of nitrogen. Photo by Shauna Ginger Vjrraduate anthropology student Blake Wintory taught an Introduction to Anthropology class as a part of his student-teaching assignment. Graduate students taught many of the introductory level classes at the University. Photo by Shauna Ginger Dr Don Steinkraus helped gradu¬ ate student Lisa Duke to prepare a study site for her Master ' s thesis project in Biological Sciences. Her project concerned 13-year periodical cicadas. Faculty members provided guidance on graduate theses. Courtesy Photo 50 ’ GRADUATE SCHOOL • OUR GOAL IS TO HAVE THE BEST GRADUATE PROGRAM IN THE COUNTRY. WE ARE TOP QUALITY, BUT NOT THE LARGEST. -JOHN A. WHITE GRAD The University ' s Graduate School offered many degrees, particularly in education, the arts, and various engineering fields. Students could apply to the Graduate School either as degree- or non¬ degree seeking students. Faculty-appointed committees supervised each graduate student ' s program of study and moni¬ tored research activities, theses and dissertations. The Graduate School ' s statement of purpose said, In addition to the advancement and dissem¬ ination of knowledge, the general objective of the Graduate School is to provide an opportunity for the development of the intellectual potential of individuals in an environment of freedom of expression and inquiry. The Graduate School supported substantial research programs in the areas of Agriculture, Archaeology, Water Resources, and Poultry Science among many others. The School also offered graduate-level courses at Graduate Centers located in other areas of the state. Graduate students participated in research pro¬ jects, wrote dissertations and often were assigned assistant-teaching positions. Many introductory level classes at the University were taught by graduate students, which gave them hands-on experience in a classroom setting. Some under¬ graduates felt that graduate teachers had more common grounds for relating with their students than many of the established professors. -Rose Hillbrand GRADUATE SCHOOL 51 Jxevin Jennings examined a display by Diana Watson, a Blanche Elliot Award winner for graphic design. Art by students of the Fulbright College art program could be viewed throughout the year in the Fine Arts Building. Photo by Shauna Ginger Lindsay Sinclair performed Joan of Arc in The Maid of Orleans, accompanied by Mark Ensley on the piano. The opera was presented by Fulbright College and directed by William Farlow. It was held Apr. 6 in the Fine Arts Concert Hall. Photo by Shauna Ginger Ashley Johnson, John Coger and Mike Stuart carried out their beetle experiments in Genetics Lab. Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences was the largest college at the University, with the widest range of majors in liberal arts fields. Photo by Shauna Ginger 52 ■ FULBRIGHT COLLEGE “THE INTERNATIONAL RELA¬ TIONS MAJOR WILL PROVIDE AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR OUR STUDENTS AT THIS TIME.” -HOYT PURVIS ARTS The J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences was the largest college at the University. It was named after Senator J. William Fulbright, who founded the Fulbright Exchange Program, and it emphasized interdisciplinary and interna¬ tional studies. The college had more than 5,200 students, 360 teachers and twenty departments. Almost 450 students were enrolled in the Fulbright Flonors Studies Program, which award¬ ed several prestigious scholarships each year. The college served the state and nation through various programs in art, music, creative writing, water research and spatial technology. The college ' s mission statement, gleaned from Fulbright ' s writings, said the goal is the teaching of things in perspective, towards the purpose of enriching the life of the individual, cultivating the free and enquiring mind and advancing the effort to bring reason, justice and humanity into the rela¬ tions of men and nations. The college saw several changes this year, including a restructuring of course requirements in the undergraduate departments of accounting, horticulture, agronomy, English, music, physics and sociology. A new major field of study was also introduced in November, when the Fulbright College faculty approved the institution of an international rela¬ tions major, an interdisciplinary degree requiring foreign language and economics courses and area studies colloquiums. -Rose Hillbrand FULBRIGHT COLLEGE 53 OUR STUDENTS WILL HAVE GREATER JOB SECURITY IN THE FUTURE. THEY ' LL BE HIRED OVER LESS QUALIFIED PEOPLE.” -ANNETTE DIGBY EDUCATE The Master of Arts in Teaching program gradu¬ ated its first group of students, and around 95 per¬ cent of them found jobs. Most of the remaining five percent of the 58 students who graduated last spring pursued their doctorates. We also have large numbers of transfer stu¬ dents wanting to come into our MAT program, said Annette Digby, associate dean for undergrad¬ uate studies and student services in the College of Education and Health Professions. The program took about five years to complete. After obtaining an undergraduate degree, stu¬ dents entered a year-long integrated program of graduate courses and an internship in a public school. Upon completion, they were certified to teach. Students who completed the MAT program could expect to earn more money than students who obtained their teaching certification with only an undergraduate degree. But simply having a master ' s degree didn ' t guarantee anyone a job. Students were given advice on portfolio preparation and interview training by the College of Education. The college also organized job fairs, and sent brochures all over the state. By the time they complete our program, they are able to demonstrate knowledge and skills that students from other programs may not be able to, Digby said. —Narvin Baboolal 54 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Upon graduation from the College of Education, students were expect¬ ed to earn more money than stu¬ dents who obtained their teaching certification with only an under¬ graduate degree. Photo by Olivia Easterling Classes consisted of students giv¬ ing oral presentations in class on various subjects. The College of Education Master of Arts in teach¬ ing program took five years to com¬ plete. After obtaining their under¬ graduate degree, students were then placed in an internship at a public school. Photo by Olivia Easterling Students in the College of Education were not guaranteed a job upon graduation, but were given advice on how to prepare portfolios and given interview train¬ ing. Photo by Olivia Easterling COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ■ 55 “BEING A STUDENT IN THE COL¬ LEGE OF ENGINEERING IS A CHALLENGE, BUT MY DEGREE WILL BE WORTH IT.” -DAVID TRIPLETT ENGINEER - • The University ' s College of Engineering was involved in several events and projects through¬ out the year. Besides classes for graduate and undergraduate students in engineering fields, the College also offered professional and short courses for professional engineers. The departments which composed the College consisted of Biological and Agricultural, Chemical, Computer Systems, Civil, Electrical, Industrial and Mechanical Engineering programs of study. The College of Engineering also sponsored spe¬ cial programs for public schools, such as the MATHCOUNTS program, the Junior Engineering Technical Society and the UA Civil Engineering Outreach Programs, including Be An ACE. Since 1995, the Be An ACE (Arkansas Civil Engineer) program has brought Northwest Arkansas students from kindergarten through high school age to the College to participate in a wide range of activities that explain civil engineer¬ ing principles in an entertaining, hands-on for¬ mat, the College web-page said. One of the largest events sponsored by the College of Engineering was the annual Engine Week celebration. This year ' s celebration was a great hit, and it included such contests as a Soap Box Derby, Three-Legged Race, Egg Toss, Volleyball Tournament, Tug-O-War, Egg Drop and a Mr. Engine Week competition, in which competi¬ tors were judged on modeling, talent and non¬ technical question-and-answer sessions. -Rose Hillbrand 56 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Bryan Lloyd enlisted the help of three friends to carry his car to the starting line for the Soap Box Derby which was held Mar. 30 as a part of Engine Week. Lloyd experienced brake problems, but came out in first place. Photo by Shauna Ginger 1 if ■ ' ill] LJ avid Fly pushed his friend James Bryant from the Engineering Building to the starting line just in time for the Soap Box Derby, which was held as a part of the College of Engineering ' s annual Engine Week events. Bryant took third place. Photo by Shauna Ginger Bell Engineering Center, with its eccentric angles and corners, is well known to every engineering stu¬ dent. Set on the corner of Duncan and Dickson Streets, the building houses many classes and depart¬ ments of the College of Engineering. Photo by Shauna Ginger D. McClain demonstrated how e prepared his egg for the Egg °ss, which was another of the Engine Week events held Mar. 29 r °ugh Apr. 4. McClain also partic- pated in the Mr. Engine Week com¬ petition. Pho, ° by Shauna Ginger COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING • 57 Ross Rucker and Kathy Bonds, officers of Beta Gamma Sigma, a national honor society for business majors, stood proudly by the soci¬ ety ' s one-ton key during an awards ceremony in which the chapter received a silver medal award. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler Students from the College of Business Administration boarded a plane for a little educational fun beyond the University gates. Business majors at the University could choose from several specific areas of study in the business field. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler mi 58 • COLLEGE OF BUSINESS THE COLLEGE SEEKS TO CON¬ TRIBUTE TO THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE AND SURROUNDING REGION.” -DOYLE WILLIAMS BUSINESS • The College of Business Administration offered undergraduate, masters and doctoral degrees. It also provided outreach programs such as Bureau of Business and Economic Research, and a Small Business Development Center. The Center for Transportation and Logistics allowed students to prepare for careers in these areas. The College of Business Administration was founded in 1926 in response to a growing demand for commercial education. In 1978, the College moved to its present loca¬ tion on Ozark Avenue. Approximately 2,600 stu¬ dents were enrolled, and since 1926 the College had awarded an estimated 15,000 degrees. The faculty had expanded from 4 to more than 75. The College received a grant for $6.78 million from the Donald W. Reynolds Foundation which was used to fund the Donald W. Richardson Center for Enterprise Development, which includ¬ ed facilities for distance education and multimedia production, space for educational partnering pro¬ jects of students with industry, and offices for out¬ reach services. This year, the University chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, an honor society for business students, received a silver medal which was awarded annu¬ ally by the society ' s national office. It is truly quite an accomplishment, Richard Lewis, national president of BGS said. Only three chapters can earn the awards, and we have well over 300 chapters. That is pretty elite company. -Rose Hillbrand COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 59 Charles Scifres, the dean of the Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences, served hot dogs to stu¬ dents and faculty during the annual Dogs With the Dean event, which was a part of Land Grant Days. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler The Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences Alumni Society sponsored the annual Land Grant Days festivities Nov. 19-22. The four-day event included an awards ceremony, lec¬ tures and a picnic with the dean. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler liorticulture alumnus Leonard Pike received the first Outstanding Alumni Award on Nov. 22. Pike was known as the father of the sweet onion industry in Texas, where he was the director of the Vegetable Improvement Center at Texas A M. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler 60 • COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE : S • “OUR STUDENTS ARE DIRECTLY CONNECTED TO BOTH BASIC SCIENCE AND THE PRACTICAL USE OF KNOWLEDGE.” -CHARLES SCIFRES BUMPERS - • The Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food, and Life Sciences was involved in several projects and events this year. The College sponsored the annual Carnival of Clubs Sept. 4, and also organized Land Grant Days. This annual event was held Nov. 20-22. It featured a picnic with the dean, department open houses, a mixer at the Walton Arts Center, a Saturday morning brunch, a silent auction and a pep rally. The event was open to students, faculty and staff. The College of Agriculture experienced some changes this year when it joined with seven other Arkansas colleges and universities to form the Arkansas Consortium of Teaching Agriculture to help set standards for courses of study in agricul¬ ture. This was intended to make it easier for stu¬ dents to transfer between universities. The goal of the project is to create curricula that would help students come into the University in a truly seamless way, Charles Seif res, dean of the College said. Ground was broken for a new multi-purpose animal science arena at Agri Park in November. The University chapter of Sigma Alpha, the pro¬ fessional agriculture sorority, hosted its Southern Regional Meeting in April. Sigma Alpha was established at the University in 1990. The organization provided women with an interest in agriculture with access to network¬ ing, scholarship and service opportunities. —Rose Hillbrand COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 61 Participation in mock trials was a valuable learning experience for law students. Problem solving, semi¬ nars, individual research and clini¬ cal experience including supervised participation in actual trials and appeals also facilitated learning. Photo by Brian Hastings The University School of Law set up a table in the Leflar Law Building to provide materials to law students to help them prepare for the Bar Exam. Other practice materials and study guides were available in the Young Law Library. Photo by Brian Hastings Th e Law School computer lab was a valuable resource to many law students with research papers to write and deadlines to meet. Other facilities of the Law School included the Young Law Library and the newly renovated student lounge. Photo by Brian Hastings 62 ' SCHOOL OF LAW - • - ALUMNI OF THIS SCHOOL CON¬ TINUE TO OCCUPY IMPORTANT JUDICIAL POSTS IN BOTH FEDER¬ AL AND STATE JUDICIARIES.” -LAW SCHOOL WEB PAGE LAW The University School of Law was established in 1924 by the late Julian S. Waterman, a native of Pine Bluff, Ark. Waterman held the title of Law School dean until his death in 1943. The School of Law was approved by the American Bar associa¬ tion in 1926, and has been a member of the Association of American Law Schools since 1927. Former faculty included Bill Clinton, Hillary Rodham Clinton and J. William Fulbright. Applicants to the Law School had to take the Law School Admission Test (LSAT). Admission was based on the applicant ' s undergraduate grade point average and the applicant ' s LSAT score. Admitted students had many opportunities to gain valuable experience and knowledge in their chosen field. Students participated in seminars and problem solving, as well as in individual research and clinical experience. Facilities of the Law School included the Young Law Library, a valuable resource to law students. The Law Library ' s newsletter, Young in a Nutshell, kept library users up to date on new developments and services, as well as other useful news, such as new web pages and upcoming events. Students and faculty were also active in public service, including providing legal counsel to the indigent, serving on various bar, civic, and legisla¬ tive committees, and working with state agencies and law reform groups. These activities helped to serve the community while providing valuable real-world experience to law students. --Rose Hillbrand Carmen Valley SCHOOL OF LAW 63 -•- “I THOUGHT THE I.S.O. FOOD FESTIVAL WAS A HUGE SUCCESS. ALMOST ALL OF THE FOOD WAS GONE AFTER JUST AN HOUR. -REBECCA LONGSTRETH CULTURES — — Many students who attended the University were from other countries. For some students, this was their first experience in the United States. Some international students found American life challenging and even a little frightening. Like other students at the University, international stu¬ dents were often homesick and missed their friends and families. Sometimes some of this lone¬ liness was alleviated by participation in cultural events and programs implemented by the University. These programs enabled foreign stu¬ dents to experience a little of home away from home, as well as to educate other students about their respective customs. The International Students ' Organization held a picnic during the first week of classes to welcome the students back to school and to help newcom¬ ers feel welcome. Students were encouraged to share something from their native countries to win prizes. Other cultural events were held through¬ out the year, including a Latino banquet, Chinese and Malaysian New Year celebrations and a Dawali Banquet organized by the Friends of India. An international food festival in April intro¬ duced students to cuisine from around the world. There were booths with food from the Japanese, Bangladeshi, African, Malaysian, and Arab Student organizations, sophomore Rebecca Longstreth said. The Classical Studies Club revived recipes from ancient Greece and Rome for this occasion. -Rose Hillbrand 64 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Erhan Beyaz listened as Johnny Mendoza of Ecuador sang a song from his native country at the I.S.O. Picnic at the beginning of the fall semester. Prizes were offered to stu¬ dents for sharing a custom unique to their homeland. Photo by Susan Rinehart Associate Professor Dr. Reeta Vyas danced in native Indian costume at the Dawali Banquet in November. The banquet was sponsored by the Friends of India, and featured Indian cuisine and various native dances. Photo by Susan Rinehart A Latin-American band enter¬ tained the guests at the Latin Banquet held in Springdale during the spring semester. Many students from Latin American countries, as well as Europe and the United States, attended the event. Photo by Brian Hastings INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 65 Brother Groove played for patrons of JR ' s Lightbulb Club. JR ' s was a popular hangout spot for University students, who enjoyed the atmos¬ phere and the live music. JR ' s fea¬ tured local bands on a regular basis, as well as occasional special guests. Photo by Shauna Ginger Lori Berry, Mindy Clevenger and Jennifer Loftin enjoyed a wait in the shade between classes in the Chi Omega Greek Theatre. Many stu¬ dents found the Greek Theatre a convenient place to rest outdoors while studying or simply relaxing. Photo by Shauna Ginger CLUB RED STORE Students congregated outside of Brough Commons to greet friends and chat. Brough was the main din¬ ing hall on campus, and it provided an interactive atmosphere in which on-campus students were able to socialize with others during meals. Photo by Shauna Ginger Karin Mohlke, Donald Bohanon, Kristin Hildebrand and Kyle Pope enjoyed an evening of dancing at Planet Rock. Planet Rock was one of the more popular Fayetteville night¬ clubs, and one which was frequent¬ ed by many students. Photo by Shauna Ginger 66 TRADITIONS - • - I LIKE TO GO TO A MOVIE OR DINNER ON THE WEEKENDS. IT IS SOMETHING I DO TO HAVE FUN AND RELAX.” -STACY BINGHAM CUSTOMS Many University students developed personal traditions during their college years. Students who had been in school for several years often found favorite places to hang out and activities which they enjoyed so much that they became a trea¬ sured part of the students ' lives. I often go jogging on some of the hiking trails around Fayetteville, senior Sabine Krueger said. It ' s very beautiful and it helps me to relax. Many students found interesting things to do on campus. Certain University-sponsored events, such as Redeye, Battle of the Bands and Coffeehouse became traditions among some stu¬ dents while others simply enjoyed the opportuni¬ ties provided by certain areas of the campus. On any sunny day throughout the year, students could be seen sprawled out on the grass at the Chi Omega Greek Theatre. Many appreciated the chance to enjoy the outdoors while studying, read¬ ing or napping. Others found Brough Commons a convenient way to keep in touch with old friends and to make new ones. I have been eating in the dining halls for six years, and I really enjoy the chance it gives me to socialize, graduate student Olga Poliakova said. I have met so many people here, and I ' ve made a lot of new friends while eating at Brough. Popular off-campus hangouts included Dickson Street hot spots such as the Ozark Brewing Company, Common Grounds and George ' s, as well as Arsaga ' s, JR ' s and Planet Rock. -Rose Hillbrand TRADITIONS 67 Vol Walker Hall housed the School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture. The building con¬ tained classrooms, studios, a media lab and media center and a display room where students ' projects and models could be viewed. Photo by Rose Hillbrand Architecture student Eduardo Quintero and professor Marlon Blackwell used studio class to share their knowledge of architecture. Studio classes were the most demanding and time-consuming aspect of the architecture program. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler Matthew Uselman designed a model of the Little Rock Hotel for his Design Studio 5 project. The pro¬ ject included drawings and plans of the building, as well as a scale model and a paper describing the purpose of his design. Photo by Rose Hillbrand 68 SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE • “WITHOUT THE ABILITY AND THE IMAGINATION TO CAPTURE PEOPLE’S MEMORY, ARCHITEC¬ TURE IS NOTHING.” -MATTHEW USELMAN DESIGN The University ' s School of Architecture was established in 1946. It offered a five-year program leading to a Bachelor of Architecture or a Bachelor of Landscape Architecture. The School of Architecture sponsored an annual lecture series in which architects from all parts of the continent spoke to students on various topics regarding architecture and landscape architecture. Students in the School of Architecture were enrolled in specific lecture classes relating to their degree, as well as rigorous studio classes in which they received hands-on experience designing and building models. My design of the Little Rock Hotel will serve as an urban lodge for the year 2000, where the experience of difference will be pursued as a posi¬ tive human value, architecture student Matthew Uselman said. Many architecture students found their chosen course of study quite difficult, but most felt that the interdisciplinary nature of architecture helped them to better understand other aspects of the world. I believe the goal of architecture should be the pursuit of integrity through the articulation of cohesive spaces which recognize the existing envi¬ ronment, architecture student Romie Price said. Facilities used extensively by architecture stu¬ dents included the Media Lab and Media Center in Vol Walker Hall, the Model Shop, and the Fine Arts Library. -Rose Hillbrand SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE 69 Dteve Fox rode the Bungee Bull at the annual Redeye event in the Arkansas Union. Bull riding was one of the popular events of the evening. So many students tried their luck that by the end of the night the bull was in need of repair. Photo by Walt Beazley sumo wrestler took a flying leap during Redeye. Redeye was held on the last Saturday in January, and many students attended the event. Many members of the University community attended Redeye every year as a favorite tradition. Photo by Walt Beazley The local band Brother Groove entertained the crowd at Redeye in the Arkansas Union. The group played their own special mix of funk and hip-hop music. Some stu¬ dents felt the band was the best part of the event. Photo by Walt Beazley “I TRIED SUMO WRESTLING, AND I RODE THE BUNGEE BULL I GOT SOME BRUISES, BUT IT WAS A LOT OF FUN.” -SELINA CHAN REDEYE The annual Redeye program, organized by University Programs, was held on Jan. 31 in the Arkansas Union. The event lasted from 7:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. and featured telepathic hypnotist Ronny Romm, Phil the Balloon Artist, and the local band Brother Groove. It was a great evening. The telepathist was amazing! senior Amanda Janes said. He was definitely for real. There was no other way he could have known all that stuff. Other activities included sumo wrestling, boun¬ cy boxing, a velcro wall, virtual reality games, and a bungee bull. There were also free food and drinks and prize giveaways. Prizes included T- shirts, CDs, tickets to the upcoming Matchbox20 concert, and a spring break trip to Panama City, Fla. The trip was sponsored by Chartwells, the private company in charge of the campus dining halls. Redeye was free to students, faculty and staff, but tickets were also sold to the general public. The favorite activities of the evening seemed to be Romm ' s telepathy and hypnosis shows. Being hypnotized was a lot of fun, graduate student Daniel Gromann said. But I felt like I was awake the whole time. I was very aware of what was going on around me. Most students thoroughly enjoyed themselves, though the same could not be said for the bull, who suffered several injuries before being van¬ quished shortly before midnight. -Rose Hillbrand REDEYE 71 John A. White assumed the posi¬ tion of chancellor at the University July 1. White graduated from the University in 1962 with a B.A. in industrial engineering, and spent the past 22 years as a faculty mem¬ ber at Georgia Tech. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler The University Board of Trustees unanimously approved the pur¬ chase of the chancellor ' s house at 611 N. Razorback Road in September. The chancellor ' s tempo¬ rary home cost $387,500 and some students protested the expenditure. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler Chancellor John White spoke at the Convocation ceremony in the fall. The chancellor ' s goals included raising admission standards, mak¬ ing the student body and the faculty more diverse and improving the physical appearance of the campus. Photo by University Relations 72 ■ NEW CHANCELLOR WE NEED TO MAINTAIN A POSITIVE OUTLOOK. WE WOULD ASPIRE TO BE THE BEST IN THE NATION.” -JOHN A. WHITE WHITE - • - The University welcomed its 20th chancellor, John A. White, to the campus in the fall. White had been on the faculty of Georgia Tech for 22 and a half years. White ' s agenda for improving the University focussed primarily on raising the acad¬ emic standards and increasing enrollment. White felt that the academic level of the colleges would improve if faculty standards were higher. I want very much for our faculty to be good at their research. We have opportunities to improve academics across the board, White said. We are raising the bar in terms of what our requirements are for the faculty. White also wanted to raise the number of incom¬ ing freshmen and bring other students in from out of state. White felt that a more diverse student body with many different backgrounds would benefit the students and add to their learning experience. My dream is that in a few years we will have about 20,000 students, White said. We need to be more aggressive in bringing top students from all over the country. Some of White ' s other plans for the University included improving the campus facilities and resi¬ dence halls. He intended to provide students with more social activities on campus. We need to have the campus be more alive and more vital. We need things happening over the weekends, in the evenings and in the late after¬ noons, White said. —Robin Stuttle NEW CHANCELLOR 73 Brittney Barette and Elizabeth Jones helped to rebuild the wheel¬ chair sports area at Carlson Terrace during Make a Difference Day. This national day of community service occurs annually, and this year, 115 students and faculty participated. Photo by Wes Grubbs Volunteers helped with many dif¬ ferent projects, including landscap¬ ing, painting and other repairs at various locations in Fayetteville during Make a Difference Day on Oct. 18. Photo by Campus Activities V arla Gray donated her time to help with repairs at Carlson Terrace. Make a Difference Day volunteers also participated in projects to improve local nursing homes and youth centers. Photo by Campus Activities 74 MAKE A DIFFERENCE DAY -•- “WE WORKED HARD TO ACCOM¬ PLISH OUR GOALS, AND I FEEL THE DAY WAS A GREAT SUCCESS FOR ALL THOSE INVOLVED.” -LAURA JANE GLOVER HELPING Signs of winter were evident as participants gathered early one Saturday morning in mid- October to help make a difference. Approximately 115 students and faculty volunteered for one of 15 projects on this annual day of community service. Projects ranged from cleanup at the Battered Women ' s Shelter to painting murals at EOA Headstart to yardwork at the Pregnancy Help Center. There ' s not a better feeling than giving for nothing, and it was really nice to have everyone appreciate you and what you ' re doing, sopho¬ more Chandra Sampson said. The University ' s Make a Difference Day evolved from a faculty-run project to a student-run project since its beginning in 1992. This year, senior Laura Jane Glover headed the planning team. We offered projects with a variety of non-profit agencies, ranging from working with the elderly to helping out at a wildcat refuge, Glover said, Making the transition to a student-run program was a challenge, and I was very honored to be a part of the planning team this year. Oct. 25 marks National Make a Difference Day, but University students served their communities a week early this year to avoid Homecoming con¬ flicts. -Erin Hansen MAKE A DIFFERENCE DAY 75 Nola Royster, Director for Career Services, helped a student search for a job. Career Services personnel were available for consultation by University students in need of a job or merely knowledge of job-search strategies. Photo by Brian Hastings A student utilized the resources at the Career Services office in the Arkansas Union. Counselors aided job searches, and a job fair was offered each semester to encourage local companies to search for employees among the student body. Photo by Brian Hastings A student searched the classified ads for a job at the Career Services center. Job opportunities were post¬ ed, and counselors were available. Other services included resume preparation and interview strategy workshops throughout the year. Photo by Brian Hastings 76 • CAREER SERVICES I THINK ANYTHING LIKE THE JOB FAIR IS A VERY GOOD WAY FOR STUDENTS TO BUILD THEIR JOB-SEARCH SKILLS.” -MARSHALL CARTER CAREERS -•- Some students used the good ole boys net¬ work to help them advance their carreers, but Career Services helped students explore other options for the future. Career advising was available to all students, but some programs were specifically designed to meet certain needs with no extra charge to the stu¬ dents. An interest inventory was available for stu¬ dents who were undeclared or wanted to change majors. Fo r a small processing fee, the student could fill out a form to be electronically evaluated. Using the results, a counselor helped the student narrow interests down to possible majors. Mock interviews and critiques were used to help students prepare for a professional job search. Career Services also gave style and format guidelines for resumes. Appointments could be made to consult a counselor, and students agreed that these sessions were very helpful. Career Services offered hour-long workshops throughout the year to help with resume prepara¬ tion and interview strategies. Director Nola Royster was responsible for bring¬ ing potential employers to the campus to recruit students. The more employers we have come to the University, and the more informed our faculty is, the better chance our students will have of receiv¬ ing competitive job offers, Royster said. The Career Fair was held each semester to help graduating students find jobs. --Traveler Staff CAREER SERVICES 77 The Ground-Breaking Ceremony for the renovation of the Arkansas Union was held in early December to celebrate the improvement of the Union. Proposed renovations will be mostly paid for by a student fee. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler Chancellor John White spoke at the Union Ground-Breaking Ceremony in the Arkansas Union Ballroom in early December. The chancellor felt that the current state of the Arkansas Union did not ade¬ quately meet the students ' needs. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler 1 he planned renovations of the Arkansas Union were begun in late November. Future plans for the Union included a computer lab, a laundromat, a bank, and several new shops and restaurants. Many students agreed with the expansion. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler Kondwani Phwandaphwanda, a University student from Africa, played a ceremonial drum during the Union Ground-Breaking Ceremony. Phwandaphwanda played a sample of his native music to celebrate unity and cooperation. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler 78 - UNION GROUND-BREAKING -•- OUR GOAL IS TO MAKE THE UNION THE HUB THAT GATHERS ALL OF THE UNIVERSITY COM¬ MUNITY TOGETHER.” -LYLE GOHN UNION During a groundbreaking ceremony for the remodeling of the 24-year-old Arkansas Union, speakers said the renovations were important for students of the University campus. I think this is a bold step in the right direc¬ tion, Kevin Dedner, president of the Black Students ' Association said. Making the Union the center of attraction for the campus is a vital point in moving the University of Arkansas forward. The renovated Union would feature a comput¬ er lab with more than 100 new computers, remod¬ eled shops, dry cleaners, a florist, laundry facili¬ ties, a hair salon, a full-service branch bank, a food court and many other facilities that will be benefi¬ cial to the students and faculty. Lyle Gohn, vice chancellor for student services, said, Our vision of students coming together in a place where they feel at home would soon become a reality. Most of the funding for the project came from a student-approved fee of $2 a semester per credit hour. The additional costs were picked up by pri¬ vate vendors who would lease space in the Union. From listening to the students on this campus. I’ve been able to tell that their greatest desire is cohesiveness amongst the student body, Tyler Denton, vice president of the Associated Student Government said. If this Union can help to bring about this cohesiveness, then it’s worth every penny tenfold. —Courtney Tate UNION GROUND-BREAKING 79 Students in Ballroom Dance II class learned the Foxtrot. The class was offered in two parts, with Ballroom Dance I during the first part of the semester and II in the second half. Students learned several dances, from the Swing to the Tango. Photo by Shauna Ginger Matt Johnson and Andrew White practiced in the HPER pool during their Kyaking class. The 50-meter pool was also used for swimming, and divers enjoyed the use of sever¬ al diving boards, as well as a five- and ten-meter diving tower. Photo by Brian Hastings Dtudents in Ballroom Dance II watched as the Tango was demon¬ strated. The HPER Building con¬ tained a dance complex consisting of two studios, one of which was used for practice, and the other for performance. Photo by Shauna Ginger Dtudents practiced volleyball in one of the HPER gymnasiums. The gymnasiums were used for many sports, from archery to basketball, and were often open for free recre¬ ation when not being used for struc¬ tured classes. Photo by Brian Hastings 80 HPER HPER’S VOLUNTARY FITNESS PROGRAMS PROVIDE PARTICI¬ PANTS WITH A PERSONALIZED EXERCISE PROGRAM.” - HPER WEB PAGE HPER The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Building was completed in 1984. The four-story building housed the Health Science, Kinesiology, Recreation and Dance programs, and provided many valuable services to the community. Level one held the racquetball courts, the Fitness Weight Training Center, and the Outdoor Recreation Center. Level two featured the Natatorium, Multiple Activity Gymnasium and a dance complex with two studios, one of which was used for practice and the other for performance. Level three contained sport gymnasiums, a Human Performance Laboratory, classrooms and faculty offices, as well as a reference room and computer lab and student and faculty lounges. Level four featured a synthetic surface jogging track of 1 8 mile. The HPER provided both structured classes and an informal recreation program. These programs provide opportunities for self- directed and or individualized approaches to par¬ ticipation, the HPER web page said. The Fitness for Fun program provided students with personal trainers to guide their progress. Total f itness should be on-going. You want to change a person ' s habits positively, professor Barry Brown said in an interview with the Traveler. Special HPER events included pool parties, HYPE NITE and Rape Aggression Defense classes. -Rose Hillbrand HPER ’ 81 •- I WENT WITH SOME FRIENDS AND WE ALL DRESSED UP IN WEIRD COSTUMES. IT WAS A LOT OF FUN.” -VANESSA KINNEY HORROR -•- The annual screening of Rocky Horror Picture Show presented by University Programs has become a tradition at the University. The film has been shown during the fall semester of every year for over a decade in the Chi Omega Greek The atre, and many students attended the event faithfully. Students wore the costumes and makeup of spe¬ cific characters in the movie, while others simply dressed in casual attire. Many brought props relat¬ ing to scenes in the movie, such as waterguns and newspapers for the storm scene. Rice was thrown during the wedding scene, and all of the students stood together to dance the Time Warp. I have attended for the past five years, begin¬ ning when I was in high school, senior Jeff Conway said. This year my friends and I brought all the props—rice, water, newspaper, toast, toilet paper—everything. It was great. Many students knew the entire movie script and said the lines along with the characters in the movie, while others improvised their own lines. Rocky Horror Picture Show was not just a movie; it truly was a show in which the students were active participants. This tradition has long been a favorite at the University. Students from many different walks of life have delighted in the carnivalesque atmos¬ phere of the event year after year. -Rose Hillbrand 82 ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Students danced the Time Warp at the annual showing of the Rocky Horror Picture Show at the Chi Omega Greek Theatre. The show is a tradition at the University. Many students have seen the film countless times. Photo by Shauna Ginger Th e University Programs Visual Arts Committee, which presented the Rocky Horror Picture Show, handed out free cokes and popcorn and Rocky Horror stickers to stu¬ dents attending the show. The event was always a popular one on cam¬ pus. Photo by Shauna Ginger Students showed off their fashion sense at the Rocky Horror Picture Show. Some dressed as characters from the movie, while others tried their hand at creating their own Rocky Horror-like costumes com¬ plete with makeup and hair dye. Photo by Shauna Ginger ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW • 83 S.O.A.R. Mentors Serena Thompson, Dina Krunic and Tracy Cole enjoy themselves at a function at Reid Hall. Mentors were respon¬ sible for implementing programs in Pomfret and Reid Halls to help freshmen adjust to college life. Courtesy Photo 84 S.O.A.R. MENTORS S.O.A.R Mentor Jenny Runkles and Pomfret residents Torri Counts, Kevious Mitchell and Audrian Hunter enjoyed an evening of food and fun at Pomfret Hall. Many resi¬ dents appreciated the guidance and friendship of the Mentors. Courtesy Photo -•- “I THINK SOAR MENTORS IS A GREAT PROGRAM. THEY REALLY HELPED ME A LOT IN ADJUSTING TO COLLEGE LIFE. -LEWANNA HEARD MENTORS Many new students entering the University in the Fall semester had the opportunity to live on a First-Year Experience Floor in Pomfret or Reid Hall. This pilot program was implemented to assist students with the transition to college life. First-Year Student Mentors, chosen from among upperclassmen with a record of personal and aca¬ demic excellence lived on each of these floors in close contact with the new residents. These men¬ tors worked together with the Resident Assistants to provide opportunities for personal growth and access to campus information. Mentors also provided support for new students and implemented programs to get the students involved with their residence hall communities. We do a lot of programs and give the students more support than they would have with just an RA. Mainly our job is to help make the new stu¬ dents ' transition to college as easy as possible, junior Dina Krunic said. Along with living in close contact with the resi¬ dents, the mentors ' job included being a friend to the freshmen and keeping them informed of cam¬ pus activities. My favorite thing about being a mentor is knowing that when a resident comes to me for advice, information, or even just a ride some¬ where, I have made a difference to them and I have given them some help that they might not have had if I wasn ' t there, junior Jenny Runkles said. It ' s a very gratifying experience. -Rose Hillbrand S.O.A.R. MENTORS 85 “I HAD A GREAT TIME DEALING BLACKJACK AT CASINO NIGHT. I LIKE BEING PART OF THE DRAMA AND EXCITEMENT AS A DEALER.” -MEGAN CERONSKY CASINO -•- Casino Night, an annual event organized by Residents ' Interhall Congress, occurred at Brough Commons in November. Students paid two dol¬ lars for entrance and $2,000 in gambling chips. Blackjack, Craps and Roulette were just some of the available activities, and the gerbil races drew much attention. It was great! The dealers were too tough so I lost all my money, but I had fun, sophomore Jason Baxter said. Players won gambling chips that could be used to bid on prizes in the auction at the end of the evening. Prizes included season tickets for the men ' s and women ' s basketball games, auto¬ graphed basketballs from both teams, a video cas¬ sette player, a stereo, and free room and board for one semester in any residence hall. Various small¬ er prizes were also available such as gift certifi¬ cates for local restaurants and merchants. The door prize at this year ' s Casino Night was a three-day trip for two to Cancun. Freshman Audrian Hunter won the prize in a drawing at the end of the auction. I was shocked when I won. It was really excit¬ ing, Hunter said. I ' m taking my mom with me. She ' s really busy and she needs a break, and this will be a lot of fun for us both. Casino Night was entertaining for the students who attended, and it also served a good cause. Twenty-five percent of the proceeds were donated to the Richardson Center. -Rose Hillbrand 86 - CASINO NIGHT A student tried his luck at the Craps table at Casino Night. The theme of the evening was tropical, and students were given leis as they entered. Refreshments were also served, but the attraction of the night was the gambling tables. Photo by Walt Beazley Nlany students at Casino Night spent the evening around the Blackjack tables. The RIC-sponsored event was held in Brough Commons Nov. 1, and it attracted many stu¬ dents who needed a break from their studies. Photo by Walt Beazley JKoulette was a popular game at Casino Night in November. Students bet gambling chips that were later redeemed for vouchers used to bid on prizes in the auction later in the evening. Members of RIC organized the event and served as dealers. Photo by Walt Beazley CASINO NIGHT • 87 •— ULTRA SUEDE’S PERFORMANCES WERE MY FAVORITE. THE ATMOS¬ PHERE OF THE STREET DANCE ADDED TO THEIR MUSIC. -KELLY KUNTZ AUTUMN This year ' s Autumn Fest provided great food and fun surrounded by Fayetteville ' s spectacular fall foliage. The three days of festivities included parades, games, free live music and handmade crafts in celebration of autumn in the Ozarks. Events began with the Fayetteville High School Homecoming parade and a pep rally at the Square. The Homecoming game was included in the itinerary of events. I think it ' s a great idea to incorporate home¬ coming events into this celebration. It seems to motivate high school students to come out and join the festivities, Fayetteville resident Darla Winters said. The Autumn Fest Grand Parade was held Saturday morning to start the weekend ' s events. Children were entertained by pony rides, a pet¬ ting zoo and Willie the Clown. Youngsters were also given the opportunity to dig for dinosaur bones and fossils and to help archeologists with the University Museum to construct a replica of a Stegosaurus. For the adults, entertainment included bands such as The Boomers, Jed Clampit, and Heaven ' s Posse. There was also a Junior Jamboree Stage for the younger population. The local band Ultra Suede wrapped up events at the KKEG Street Dance Friday and Saturday nights. A variety of food was also available, including barbecue chicken and the Fayetteville Firefighters ' Pancake Breakfast. -Erin Hansen 88 - AUTUMN FEST Th e University participated in sev¬ eral events at the annual Autumn Fest on the Fayetteville Square. The Pre-Vet Club sponsored a petting zoo with many different animals for children to pet, including calves and goats. Photo by Walt Beazley Th e University Museum presented a Dinosaur Dig for children at Autumn Fest. Children of all ages had fun digging in the sand for dinosaur bones and other artifacts. Autumn Fest provided a range of activities for Fayetteville residents. Photo by Walt Beazley Arts and crafts booths encircled the Fayetteville Square during Autumn Fest in October. This annu¬ al event provided entertainment, food and shopping opportunities for Northwest Arkansas residents and University students. Photo by Walt Beazley Crowds of people lined the streets of downtown Fayetteville during Autumn Fest. Many people enjoyed shopping for handmade crafts by local artists, while others sampled various foods or listened to the music of local bands. Photo by Walt Beazley AUTUMN FEST • 89 “THERE WERE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS WHO COULDN ' T GO HOME IF THEIR PARENTS KNEW THEY FAVORED INTEGRATION.” -MILLER WILLIAMS ALUMNAE - • - Their names were not printed in your American history books, but they and several others were part of a history-making movement at the University in the years following Silas Hunt ' s admission in 1948. Alumni George C. Haley, Christopher Mercer, Billie Rose Whitfield-Jacobs, Robert Douglass, Miller Williams, Peter G. Faison, William Franklin Williams, Marjorie Wilkins- Williams and Maxine Sutton-Cannon participated in the Silas Hunt 50th Anniversary Symposium on Apr. 18. Each panelist discussed his or her experi¬ ence at the University during the first 10 years of integration. We were not welcomed with open arms, said Mercer, a licensed attorney in Little Rock. Mercer and Haley enrolled in the School of Law in 1949. During that time, they were ignored by the white students. We would enter the classroom, and all the chat¬ tering would stop, said Haley, vice chairman of the U.S. Postal Rate Commission. It would get really quiet. However, none of the panelists expressed any regrets about their time at the University. I got a good education here, Mercer said. [The School of Law] is a good school. I ' m still using what I learned here, and I ' ve been practicing law for 43 years. Other panelists recognized the historic signifi¬ cance of their time at the University. I don ' t have to read history, Haley said. I remember it. —Rashod D. Ollison 90 BLACK ALUMNAE WEEKEND Christopher Mercer shared his experiences as a student at the University fifty years ago. The Silas Hunt 50th Anniversary Symposium was held Apr. 18 to commemorate Silas Hunt ' s enrollment in 1948. A few alumni recollected the event. Photo by Brian Hastings Jome of the first black students to attend the University returned to their alma mater for a panel discus¬ sion during Black Alumni Weekend in April. The event was held to commemorate Silas H. Hunt ' s admission to the University in 1948. Photo by Brian Hastings Fiction writer E. Lynn Harris auto¬ graphed copies of his books after several University alumni shared their memories during a discussion in the Union Ballroom on Black Alumni Weekend. Both students and faculty attended the event. Photo by Brian Hastings BLACK ALUMNAE WEEKEND • 91 John White, Account Supervisor for Fleischman-Hillard of St. Louis, and Deborah Gordon, President and CEO of Deborah Gordon Public Relations of Chicago shared their knowledge in career preparation sessions for Ad PR during J-Days. Photo by Misha Gardner Art Meripol, Senior Photographer for Southern Living magazine ' s Travel Department, answered ques¬ tions after his presentation at the annual J-Days event. Meripol shared his experiences as a photo¬ journalist with students and faculty. Photo by Misha Gardner Students were able to attend pre¬ sentations by many journalists dur¬ ing the annual J-Days event on Apr. 9 and 10. Students used the oppor¬ tunity to learn about their chosen area of interest or to see what other areas the field had to offer. Photo by Misha Gardner ‘‘J-DAYS HELPED ME TO THINK ABOUT WHAT I WILL BE DOING AFTER I GRADUATE. IT WAS FUN TO MEET PEOPLE IN MY FIELD. -ROB HATFIELD J-DAYS Journalism students and professors took part in the annual Journalism Days at the University in April. Alumni of the University ' s journalism department and other professionals in the journal¬ ism field came to speak about their careers. The J-Days speakers ' topics ranged from photo journalism and Advertising and Public Relations to television news reporting. Some students attended presentations concerning their own inter¬ est in journalism; others took advantage of the opportunity to investigate other areas of the field. It was interesting to see someone else ' s work outside of what I am planning to major in. One of the speakers I went to see was a photographer for Southern Living Magazine, Nici Voss said. Although I am a broadcast and Ad PR major, I enjoyed hearing him talk about how he set his goals and worked towards them. It ' s neat to know that graduates from this journalism department have become so successful in their fields. One of the main events of J-Days was the ban¬ quet at the Hilton, which gave students a chance to mingle with the faculty and guest speakers. The J-Days banquet gives students the opportu¬ nity to network with professors and guests in a relaxed setting. The opportunity is valuable because these are the people who give you refer¬ ences straight out of school, Farrah Redden- Shoppach said. The people you meet in college usually influence your professional life after col¬ lege. —Robin Stuttle J-DAYS 93 Lyesert Fire performed a belly dance in Giffels Auditorium as part of the 9th Annual Women ' s Festival on Mar. 7. Other performers that day included Bodychoir, a modern dance group focusing on personal expression and human contact. Photo by Zac Lehr Leah Henningsen examined a watercolor by Ariadna Capasso at an exhibit of women ' s art in the Anne Kitrell Gallery during the first day of the Women ' s Festival. Other events that day included a dramatic presentation by three women. Photo by Shauna Ginger ■ - . • r 4t 94 • WOMEN’S FESTIVAL “THE WOMEN’S FESTIVAL EXPLORES AND CELEBRATES THE DIVERSE ISSUES AND INTERESTS OF CONTEMPORARY WOMEN.” -BARBARA TAYLOR WOMEN The 9th Annual Women ' s Festival, sponsored by the Gender Studies program, ran March 5-8. Events began Thursday with a reception for an exhibit of local and regional women ' s art. Friday afternoon featured music by women composers performed by University students and faculty of the Music Department, followed by an evening concert by acoustic folk singer Janis Ian. Saturday ' s events lasted throughout the day with shows by several performers including gui¬ tarist and singer Jori Costello and the poet Annette Billings. Billings ' honest and moving poetry dealt with situations familiar to all women, such as love, childhood, friendships and depression. There were also performances by a cappella group Harmonia and the Desert Fire belly dancers. Workshops dealing with such diverse topics as communication, women ' s role in cyberspace, modern witchcraft, and the use of the voice in stress relief and self-expression were held in Old Main throughout the day. Sunday rounded off the conference with more workshops and a speech by keynote speaker Elena Featherston. Although the conference was well attended, few University students participated. The Festival attempts to offer events that will appeal to anyone who is interested in gender in American culture, Associate Vice Chancellor for Human Resources Barbara Taylor said. However, our greatest challenge remains to convince stu¬ dents of its relevance to their lives. -Rose Hillbrand WOMEN’S FESTIVAL 95 Students lined up at Holcombe Hall for Chinese food from Hunan Manor during Holcombe ' s annual Chinese New Year celebration in February. The event was free, but donations were encouraged to sup¬ port Souls Harbor of Rogers. Photo by the Arkansas Traveler Johnny Mendoza dealt Blackjack at Holcombe Hall ' s Chinese New Year celebration. The event was held Feb. 13 on the first floor and basement levels of Holcombe Hall. Many stu¬ dents from other residence halls and off campus attended the event. Photo by the Arkansas Traveler Dilloshion Raju danced in the basement of Holcombe Hall during Holcombe ' s annual Chinese New Year celebration. Music was provid- ed by a local DJ. Other events of the evening included gambling, an auc- tion and dinner from Hunan Manor. Photo by Brian Hastings 96 • CHINESE NEW YEAR • “MY FAVORITE PART WAS THE GAMBLING. I LIKED PLAYING BLACKJACK. IT WAS CHALLENG¬ ING AND STIMULATING. -JOSEPH BENATOV CHINESE Holcombe Hall held its annual Chinese New Year celebration on Friday, Feb. 13. The event began at 7:00 p.m. with food for all from Hunan Manor and continued until 11:00 p.m. with casino games such as roulette, poker and blackjack. There was also a dance with music played by a local DJ which lasted from 9:00 p.m. until midnight. Residents of Holcombe spent hours decorating the first floor and basement in preparation for the celebration. ' The part that was the most fun to make was the balloon dragon. It looks so cool when you put it all together, sophomore Graci Johnson said. That was one of the main reasons I wanted to help decorate this year. Students from many other residence halls and off-campus living groups also attended the event, which is Holcombe ' s most elaborate annual pro¬ gram. Admission was suggested contributions of loose change which were donated to Soul ' s Harbor, a homeless shelter in Rogers. Play-money winnings from the casino games were used to bid on items in an auction at the end of the evening. Auctioned items included books, music and Razorback paraphenalia. The auction was so much fun! junior Pakhong Sayabane said. My friends and I sat up front and bid on all the good stuff. I won a tetra fish and a Razorback cap. -Rose Hillbrand CHINESE NEW YEAR 97 Citizens gathered in the streets of Fayetteville in mid-January for the third annual Martin Luther King Jr. Freedom March. Despite bitterly cold temperatures, an estimated 200 people, both black and white, par¬ ticipated in the march. Photo by Shauna Ginger Chancellor John White held a can¬ dle and led the other marchers up Dickson Street during the Martin Luther King Jr. Freedom March. After singing and a speech by Rev. Hawkins, the procession made its way to the Arkansas Union. Photo by Shauna Ginger A father at the Martin Luther King Jr. March pinned a Martin Luther King pin on his son in preparation for the Freedom March. The march began in front of the Walton Arts Center and concluded at the Arkansas Union with a reception. Photo by Shauna Ginger Minister Corey Cullins passed out white candles at the Freedom March. The candles were carried by representatives from various cam¬ pus organizations, and they symbol¬ ized the 22 times King was jailed for his beliefs. Photo by Shauna Ginger 98 ' MARTIN LUTHER KING MARCH MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. TAUGHT US THAT ANYONE, REGARDLESS OF RACE, CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. -STEVE FOX MARCH Cold temperatures, brisk winds and cloudy skies set the stage for the third annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Freedom March in January. The march was sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and St. James Missionary Baptist Church of Fayetteville. An estimated 200 people gathered in the parking lot in front of the Walton Arts Center on Dickson Street to participate. The theme of the march was United We Serve: There is True Power in Unity Johnny Galbert, vice president of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Kappa Kappa chapter, said the march was very significant because of diversity. Tonight, we ' re marching for the same thing that Dr. King marched for so long ago — freedom for all, Galbert said. Dr. King wanted to see people of all races come together, and we have that tonight. I know that Dr. King ' s dream lives on because some of the things that he spoke about are things we are seeing today. We have an equal number of blacks and whites here marching in the cold for the same cause -- that ' s powerful. The marchers began the evening by singing two of King ' s favorite songs. Reverend Hawkins of St. James Missionary Baptist Church then spoke about King ' s struggles. Twenty-two candles were lit to symbolize the number of King ' s arrests. We ' re all here to remember the times Dr. King went to jail for his beliefs, Hawkins said. A lot has changed since then, but we still have a long way to go. —Courtney Tate MARTIN LUTHER KING MARCH 99 -•- I ENJOY WORKING AT THE RACE EVERY YEAR I KNOW WE’RE HELPING MILLIONS OF WOMEN JUST BY GIVING A LITTLE TIME. -ANNA SUMMERHILL CURE More than 13,000 women crowded the streets of downtown Little Rock in September for the 4th annual Race for the Cure. The Susan G. Komen Foundation sponsored a 5K run through the streets of downtown Little Rock and North Little Rock. The money from sponsors and entrance fees went to fund breast cancer research. Race for the Cure was a popular event for peo¬ ple all over the state, including Northwest Arkansas. Many students and faculty members from the University participated. Some campus organizations also helped sponsor the event, such as the members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity. Participating in Race for the Cure was a tradi¬ tion for some people. I go every year. It ' s become even more special since I moved to Fayetteville because it ' s some¬ thing my mom and I always do together, Maureen Young said. I started running in it in high school and now it ' s a chance for me to take my Fayetteville friends along as well. There was a great show of support from the families of victims and runners as they cheered the participants to the finish line, making all feel that they were doing their part to fight this disease which claims so many lives every year. -Amy Wallace 100 RACE FOR THE CURE People gathered from all over Arkansas to participate in the annu¬ al Race for the Cure, sponsored by the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. Photo by Walt Beazley VV omen of all ages participated in the 5K race. There was also a two- mile walk-run for men and children. The families of participants and breast cancer victims showed their support by standing on the sidelines and cheering the runners on. Photo by Walt Beazley r — L ---- f-rowds filled the streets of North 1 le Rock during the 4th annual a ce for the Cure in late September. eH° re an 13,000 women participat- as well as men and children o were willing to show their sup¬ port for breast cancer victims. Fhot ° by Walt Beazley Leslie Griffin, Natalie Doss, Amber Godsey and Lindsay Lambert were proud participants in Race for the Cure. Students and faculty from the University participated in the race, and some living groups also helped sponsor the event. Photo by Walt Beazley RACE FOR THE CURE • 101 MARIJUANA HELPS WITH THE NAUSEA AND VOMITING THAT ACCOMPANIES CHEMOTHERAPY IN CANCER PATIENTS. -ALAN ST. PIERRE DEBATE • A debate on the legalization of marijuana was held on Jan. 29 in the Arkansas Union Ballroom. The debate was sponsored by University Programs, and the main speakers were Alan St. Pierre and Peter Bensinger. St. Pierre, assistant national director for the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Law, suggested that marijuana is often more effective than the commercial drugs given to chronically ill patients. Pierre also said that marijuana acts as an anti- convulsive for epileptics and helps to alleviate chronic migraine headaches. According to St. Pierre, 36 states, including Arkansas, have adopt¬ ed legislation to approve the use of marijuana for medicinal purposes. When compassion and logic are in conflict with the law, the law must change, St. Pierre said. Bensinger, chief executive officer of Bensinger, Dupont and Associates, a consulting firm for busi¬ nesses promoting a drug-free workplace, then presented his opposing opinion. He said that mar¬ ijuana contains hundreds of chemicals which can cause a decrease in the immune system as well as a loss of short-term memory. A marijuana joint is ten times worse than a tobacco cigarette, Bensinger said. The audience seemed to favor St. Pierre, and the debate became agitated. At one point Bensinger shouted, Legalization of marijuana will never happen in your lifetime! -Karen Clasby 102 MARIJUANA DEBATE Norml assistant director Alan St. Pierre participated in a University Programs sponsored debate on the legalization of marijuana for medici¬ nal use. St. Pierre was applauded for arguing that the medical benefits of marijuana justify its legalization. Photo by Shauna Ginger Student Ehrich Douglas spoke with St. Pierre following the marijuana debate. The audience consisted of more than 550 people, most of whom were University students. Audience members sided with Pierre over Bensinger in the debate. Photo by Shauna Ginger Peter Bensinger argued against St. Pierre in the marijuana debate held on Jan. 29. Bensinger protested that marijuana was unsafe and should not be legalized even for medical use because it would contribute to drug problems among teenagers. Photo by Shauna Ginger MARIJUANA DEBATE • 103 • MUSIC IS A LANGUAGE OF ITS OWN. YOU DON’T HAVE TO KNOW THE AFRICAN LANGUAGE TO UNDERSTAND THE MUSIC.” -WILLIAM MOTHIBEDI RHYTHM - • The African dance troupe, Kilimanjaro, per¬ formed a spirited celebration of African culture through authentic percussion, song and dance in the Arkansas Union Ballroom in February. The seven-member. Little Rock-based group combined dance with a rich African storytelling legacy to create a portrait of African heritage and promote understanding and unity, while enjoying them¬ selves and their role in educating others. This is a big, beautiful world ' group member Zinse Agginie said, and we all want to have fun. Kilimanjaro opened its show with an original anthem followed by rhythmic dances which incor¬ porated an African martial-arts style with authen¬ tic props, instruments and movements. A 20-minute intermission allowed time for the group to engage in casual conversation with the audience and answer questions about the music. The members of the group had diverse back¬ grounds but shared the common goal of promot¬ ing knowledge of African cultures. Kilimanjaro combined many different native dances to create an eclectic African style. There were some sounds that were typical of South Africa, South African student Vivian Morafo said. It made me think of home. The second half of the show featured a high- energy dance culminating in an original poem which was interpreted through dance and accent¬ ed by a vigorous drum beat. Audience members were invited on stage for the final dance. -Kristen Collier 104 KILIMANJARO ftJir mp Wjr W Ml Nlembers of the African dance troupe Kilimanjaro entertained University students in the Arkansas Union Ballroom. The group per¬ formed in schools and universities around the state in cooperation with Arkansas Artists in Education. Photo by Walt Beazley I he seven members of Kilimanjaro danced together on Feb. 3 in the Arkansas Union. The group used traditional African song and dance to interpret poems and tell stories. Drums and other instruments accentuated the energetic dances. Photo by Walt Beazley A member of Kilimanjaro danced to the beat of a drum during the troupe ' s performance in February. The group incorporated such vari¬ ous elements as African martial-arts, props, instruments and authentic song and dance into their routine. Photo by Walt Beazley KILIMANJARO 105 -•— Hard hats were required in many areas on campus this year. In addi¬ tion to renovations to existing build¬ ings, there were also several new facilities in the process of being erected. The effects of construction were felt by the entire campus. Photo by Brian Hastings Residents were treated to the sights and sounds of heavy machin¬ ery as the hillside above Walton Hall was demolished in preparation for the construction of a new multi¬ level parking garage, but the project was favored by many students. Photo by Brian Hastings Construction workers were hard at work in various places on the University campus this year. The planned renovation of the Arkansas Union got underway, while other projects involved the Science Engineering and Business buildings. Photo by Brian Hastings The huge crane towering in the sky beside the Arkansas Union was a sight familiar to everyone on cam¬ pus during the construction of a new parking garage. Garland Street was closed to all but construction traffic between Maple and Dickson. Photo by Brian Hastings 106 CONSTRUCTION • “ONCE THE CONSTRUCTION IS FINISHED I THINKTHE CAMPUS WILL LOOK GREAT BUT RIGHT NOW IT’S VERY INCONVENIENT -MELISSA GARRETT BUILDING Orange keep-out fences and heavy machinery were a common sight on campus this year. Many established buildings underwent renovations and new ones were constructed. Everyone was affect¬ ed by the construction, and almost all students had an opinion on the subject. I feel a lot of this construction is unnecessary, sophomore Matthew Anderson said. I think the University could use the money in ways that would be of more benefit to the students overall. An addition to the Science and Engineering Building created obstacles for students on their way to classes in Bell Engineering and Ozark Halls, while the renovation of the Arkansas Union facilitated the closing of Garland Street to auto¬ mobile traffic between Maple and Dickson, which inconvenienced many drivers. However, some stu¬ dents enjoyed the traffic-free state of the center of campus, while others came up with creative ideas for the construction process. I think they should put a bungee-jumping plat¬ form on the end of the big crane, junior Sarthak Verma said. Then the construction would be more fun for the students and not just a hassle. A new Business Administration Building was also in the works, and students living on the east side of Walton Hall were subjected to the sounds of cranes and backhoes as the hillside was pre¬ pared for the erection of a new parking garage. Many hoped that once the construction was fin¬ ished the campus would be a better place to live. -Rose Hillbrand CONSTRUCTION 107 Wesley Welch demonstrated his artistic ability during the tie-dye event sponsored by University Programs as a part of Spring Fling. Students were provided with t-shirts and dye and were shown how to create their own designs. Photo by Brian Hastings Z hawna Forrest learned how to dye a t-shirt at the Chi Omega Greek Theatre during Spring Fling. This event was held during the last weekend in March. Spring Fling was organized by University Programs. Photo by Brian Hastings Dhauna Ginger and Kevin Jennings practiced the Swing in the Arkansas Union Ballroom to the music of the Bella Vista Big Band. The ballroom dance was held on Mar. 27 as a part of Spring Fling. Other events included a lecture and tie-dye party. Courtesy Photo 108 • SPRING FLING —•- THE TIE-DYE EVENT WAS A LOT OF FUN. WE ALL GOT T-SHIRTS AND LEARNED HOW TO DYE THEM. MINE WAS PRETTY NICE. -PAKHONG SAYABANE SPRING • University Programs sponsored its Spring Fling event March 25-27 on the University campus. This event featured several activities to provide fun and relaxation to University students needing a diversion from classes. Robert Ressler gave a lecture on Serial Killers, Sexual Violence and the Criminal Mind in the Arkansas Union Ballroom on March 25. Ressler drew a sizeable audience. Former FBI agent Ressler worked with famous murder cases involv¬ ing Ted Bundy and Jeffrey Dahmer, and he was a consultant for the blockbuster movies Copy Cat and Silence of the Lambs, as well as the televi¬ sion series The Profiler. Violence in our society is becoming a para¬ mount problem, Ressler said. Nobody can escape it. Thursday ' s events included a Tie-Dye Recess in the Greek Theatre. Students were given t-shirts and lessons in tie-dye, as well as a chance to win a CD player and a portable television. Other events were held in the Greek Theatre on Friday, Mar. 27, such as stilt walking, Phil the Balloon Artist, and several local bands, including the band Domestic Problems. A Ballroom Dance was held from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. in the Arkansas Union Ballroom. Students learned to dance to the sound of Big Band music. I learned several dances and I was surprised that it was so easy for me to pick up! junior Selina Chan said. It was so much fun! -Rose Hillbrand SPRING FLING 109 PRINCESS DIANA ' S DEATH WAS REALLY SAD FOR ME. SHE WAS THE SAME AGE AS I AM. IT MADE ME FACE MY OWN MORTALITY.” -SUSAN BALL EVENTS • - The fall semester began with fear and sadness as Aaron Sullivant died suddenly of meningitis. Shock followed as Robert Robbins was charged with murdering his girlfriend. Nationally, the world mourned the passing of Princess Diana and Mother Teresa, and Asian students struggled to make ends meet. In the spring, the Associated Student Government elections were troubled by scandal, an escaped criminal caused havoc in Fayetteville and surrounding areas until captured and students protested newly proposed fees such as transit, library, technology and athletic fees. We need another fee initiative on the next bal¬ lot — not for a fee increase but a decrease, student Jerry Shell said in a letter to the Traveler. In April, the academic community was rocked by Chancellor White ' s decision to close the University Press. After much protest from stu¬ dents, faculty and staff, the decision was reversed, and plans to restructure the press commenced. The year also saw many positive changes and happy events at the University and elsewhere. Chartwells took over Dining Services on cam¬ pus, with a promise to provide better and more nutritious food for students, and a group of University students made history in the fall as the Freedom Riders took a bus to Little Rock in com¬ memoration of the integration of Central High. During the spring semester, the Lady Razorback basketball team surprised and pleased fans by making it to the Final Four. -Rose Hillbrand 110 CURRENT EVENTS BS Hfiir w. ' ■ iWS fi,. MSmdi iAm. Mm Students waited in line beside a variety of desserts at Brough Commons. Chartwells bought out Dining Services in the fall, promis¬ ing greater variety and quality in student meals. Students saw changes during the spring semester. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler University students and Fayetteville residents listened to a percussion ensemble on the steps of the Walton Arts Center. Young and old gathered for a day of music and fun at the annual Dickson Street Spring Fest on April 25. Photo by Shauna Ginger t Was a historical moment for the ady Razorback basketball team as he Y competed in the Final Four this y e ar for the first time ever. Fans Were filled with surprise and excite- lrie nt and the team was ready to prove itself. Photo by Susan Rinehart CURRENT EVENTS • 111 WE HAD A DIFFERENT CROWD THROUGHOUT THE DAY. THE FOOD WE ORDERED WAS GONE IN AN HOUR AND A HALF. -ASHLEY RODGERS GAEBALEA At 9 a.m. on Apr. 25, students from the University and Fayetteville residents began gath¬ ering on the front lawn of Old Main to enjoy the beautiful, sunny day, play games and enjoy the sack lunches provided by local sponsors for the second annual GAEBALEA. GAEBALEA, which was an acronym for the seven colleges that made up the University, was sponsored by members of the community and the University. Supporters of the event included Tyson Foods, Inc. in nearby Springdale, Wal-Mart, the men ' s athletic department on campus and the seven colleges. The one-day event featured numerous activities. The University Health Center set up a booth for people to stop and have their stress levels checked. Sumo wrestling and wheelbarrow races were part of the fun and games. Students formed their own teams and signed up for the various events. We came here to win, but I don ' t think we did, senior Josh Hill said. The annual Battle of the Bands was held in the Greek Theatre in conjunction with the festivities. Students left the event happy about the great weather and the opportunity to take a break before finals began in two weeks. It was definitely better than last year because the weather was great and we were able to enjoy the program. All in all it was awesome, junior Leslie Wyeth said. -Angela L. Wilson 112 GAEBALEA GaEBALEA, a University tradition begun in the 1950 ' s, was revived last year. GAEBALEA was an acronym for all of the eight colleges at the Fayetteville campus. This year ' s festival was held on the lawn of Old Main Apr. 25. Photo by Shauna Ginger ndria Woodell demonstrated her strength at GAEBALEA on Apr. 25. There were also various competitive games, food and a climbing wall. Battle of the Bands occurred throughout the day in the Greek Theatre as a part of the festivities. Photo by Shauna Ginger Vjary Moody tried out the Drunk Goggles during GAEBALEA. The goggles were a part of a demonstra¬ tion by UAPD so that students could experience the effects that alcohol could have on a person ' s coordination and judgement. Photo by Shauna Ginger Students at GAEBALEA participat¬ ed in a game of H uman Football. Other competitive events included Sumo Wrestling, an Egg Toss, a Wheelbarrow Race and a Water Race. Comedian Wendy Liebman performed in the afternoon. Photo by Shauna Ginger GAEBALEA 113 I GUESS WHAT SURPRISES ME THE MOST IS THAT TIME PASSED SO QUICKLY. I CAN’T BELIEVE I’M ABOUT TO GRADUATE.” -JOEL WRIGHT FINISH - • - On May 9, hundreds of University students milled about in confusion in the access tunnels of Bud Walton Arena as they tried to find their place in line. The buzz of conversation intensified as questions such as which side does the tassel go on? and where are the H ' s? filled the air. The occasion was the commencement of the 1998 school year, and many students felt that their last year had been a good one. This year was a lot of fun for me. It ' s hard for me to believe it ' s all over, graduating senior Melissa Garrett said. The all-University commencement ceremony was held in Bud Walton Arena at 9:00 a.m., and each individual college hosted its own ceremony following this. Chancellor John A. White spoke at the general graduation ceremony, in which 450 graduate stu¬ dents received masters, law and doctoral degrees. White asked that students use their education in jobs within the state. You will be needed here, White said. It is my hope that many of you will invest your talents in Arkansas — as teachers and professors, in other professions, as innovators of business and technol¬ ogy, as political leaders. Warwick Sabin, president of the Associated Student Government, also spoke during the gener¬ al commencement. Sabin addressed such issues as saving Carnall Hall, future library funding and the salvation of the University Press. (continued on page 116) 114 ’ COMMENCEMENT Thomas Mack McLarty, Counselor to the President and Special Envoy for the Americas, spoke at the Fulbright College Commencement ceremony on May 9. Both McLarty and his wife once were students at the University. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler 1 he student choir lifted their voic¬ es in ceremonial song during Commencement in May. Many sang here for the last time, as senior members left their places with the choir to cross the stage and receive their degrees. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler Graduating senior Warwick Sabin alked down the aisle to receive his iploma at Bud Walton Arena on 9. Sabin served as president of e Young Democrats and the ssociated Student Government his undergraduate years. °t° by The Arkansas Traveler COMMENCEMENT 115 (continued from page 114) The J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences held its commencement celebration in Bud Walton Arena at noon, accompanied by a spectacular thunderstorm which forced the speak¬ ers to raise their voices and turn up the micro¬ phones. Speakers included Thomas Mack McLarty, Counselor to the President, Bernard Madison and senior scholar Matthew Harrington, whose speech was humorously punctuated by a well-placed clap of thunder. Some students were slightly emotional and nos¬ talgic about the graduation experience, while oth¬ ers were simply glad to have survived four or more years of college and were ready to move on. I ' m ready to get on with my life, graduating senior Eleanor Hill said. There are so many other things I want to do besides go to school. Other college commencement ceremonies were held throughout the day and the Fulbright Honors Graduation Ceremony was held in Giffels Auditorium on the previous day. Honors students received their honors stoles and medallions from their thesis advisors and the college dean, Bernard Madison. Every place you know becomes a symbol for all the experiences you have had there, Madison said. You take these experiences with you throughout your life. The University of Arkansas is a part of everyone here. -Rose Hillbrand 116 COMMENCEMENT Jason Brunner was just one of the 1,900 undergraduates to receive a degree from the University on May 9. Graduating students received diploma covers and had their pho¬ tographs taken. The actual diplomas were mailed to graduates in June. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler Graduating students stood at attention during the commencement ceremonies on May 9. There were 1,900 bachelor ' s degrees, 900 mas¬ ter ' s and law degrees and 130 doc¬ toral degrees awarded, for a total of almost 3,000 graduates. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler Chancellor John White spoke at the graduation ceremonies in Bud Walton Arena on May 9. White was the main speaker at the general all- University commencement, and he was also present at the Fulbright College ceremony. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler COMMENCEMENT • 117 The Razorback Classics com¬ petition was a tradition since it began in 1916, then known as Razorback Beauties and the win¬ ners were selected by a student vote. In 1998, the Razorback Classics were not voted on by students, but were selected by a diverse staff from the University and a former Razorback Classic. The panel of four judges stud¬ ied more than 50 applications and heard more than 30 students interview for the honor of Razorback Classic. Students were chosen based on their academic achievement, campus and community involvement. The 1998 Razorback staff was proud to announce James Conklin, Steven Gray, Jenny Runkles, Shannon James, Erica Edwards, Warwick Sabin, Jeffrey Flanigan, Christy Rose, Hughey Newsome and Sarah Mazer as this year ' s Razorback Classics. 118- RAZORBACK CLASSICS RAZORBACK CLASSICS ’ 119 A FORMER TEXAS A M AGGIE, SENIOR JIMMIE CONKLIN SAID HE ' S FINALLY RECOVERED FROM BEING AN AGGIE. IN THE FALL OF 1995, CONKLIN TRANS¬ FERRED TO THE UNIVERSITY AND BECAME A GREAT ASSET TO THE CAMPUS. As a student at the University, Conklin served as president of Alpha Phi Omega, vice-chair of the Union Governing Board, president of Engineering Student Ambassadors, a representative of Yocum Hall Senate and he also served on the Student Publications Board. If that wasn ' t enough, Conklin also stayed active in the Fayetteville community. Conklin volunteered for community service organizations such as the Community Blood Center of the Ozarks, the United Way, Battered Women ' s Shelter, Salvation Army and the March of Dimes. Conklin maintained more than a 3.8 grade point average throughout his college career and said he would be pleased to someday give back to the University. I want to be in the position to endow the University with large sums of money and come visit the James Conklin School of Engineering (renamed of course) at the U of A, Conklin said. 120 RAZORBACK CLASSICS ERICA EDWARDS EARNED THE CHANCE TO PROMOTE THE UNIVERSITY THROUGH INVOLVEMENT WITH THE STUDENT ALUMNI BOARD. MY DECI¬ SION TO COME TO THE U OF A WAS NOT AUTOMATIC, EDWARDS SAID. I chose to come to Fayetteville because I felt the University had a lot to offer, both in and out of the classroom. Through my involvement with the admissions office. Student Ambassadors and the Student Alumni Board, I have had numerous opportunities to share my experiences with other students. Edwards was involved in Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Panhellenic Executive Council, Freshman Involvement Committee and Campus Crusade for Christ. In the future, Edwards planned to work in a field involved with international rela¬ tions. I am very interested in the field of international relations, Edwards said. After completing my undergraduate education, I hope to work abroad for a year before attending law school. I am still uncertain about my career plans, however, I hope to continue in the international directions. RAZORBACK CLASSICS • 121 WILLIAM JEFFREY FLANIGAN PLANS TO OBTAIN A MASTERS DEGREE IN TEACHING AND GO ON TO COACH BASKETBALL ON THE COLLEGIATE LEVEL. BUT WHAT WAS MOST UNUSUAL ABOUT FLANINGAN AND HIS ASPIRATIONS and goals for life was his passion for rap music. Most people know that I rapped and I ' m about to sign a recording contract, Flannigan said. Plans are for my first solo album to be released in December. Flanigan also participated in volunteer activities. I am founder of the basketball orga¬ nization called the Arkansas Future, Flanigan said. It was designed to promote high school graduation and college entrance for at risk youth in Arkansas. Although Flanigan has accomplished many things since coming to the University, he said the adjustment from high school, to a place where you ' re merely a social security number u ntil you assert yourself was more major than any academic one. Flanigan ' s advice to an incoming freshman would be to manage your time wisely, get to know your instructors and use every available resource given. 122 ■ RAZORBACK CLASSICS ON PAPER, SOPHOMORE STEVEN GRAY LOOKED LIKE THE AVERAGE SOPHO¬ MORE STUDENT AT THE UNIVERSITY, BUT GRAY ENJOYED A LIFE IN THE NAVY BEFORE ENROLLING AT THE UNIVERSITY I have moved a great deal in the past 15 years in the Navy, Gray said. As a member of the Navy, I travelled and in so doing I saw many aspects of our culture and others that many people never get to see. This has given me a greater sense of what my role can be in society as well as the potential for our society to unify and put down prejudices and stand together Gray was actively involved in the University Apartments Council, Gamma Beta Phi and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Gray said he enjoyed spending time with his children and was involved with the Ramay Junior High Parent-Teacher Organization and Boosters, North Kitsap Little League Executive Committee and the Boy Scouts of America, all of which enabled him to take part in his children ' s lives while attending college. RAZORBACK CLASSICS • 123 JAMES AS A FRESHMAN SHANNON JAMES WORRIED ABOUT MEETING PEOPLE IN HER NEW ENVIRONMENT AT THE UNIVERSITY. WHEN JAMES ARRIVED ON CAMPUS SHE SAID SHE ONLY KNEW TWO PEOPLE BUT AS HER COLLEGE career went by she became a leader on campus. I am proud to represent the University of Arkansas ' James said. It ' s a place I have begun to call home. There are so many leaders here and this is such an honor. James believes the most important thing an incoming freshman could do is be open minded. Always be open minded to new people and new ideas, she said. Try not to be confined by cliques and don ' t be afraid to change your major three times--1 did. James was the youngest of eleven children and plans to become a television news reporter and eventually an anchor on an esteemed news show. 124 • RAZORBACK CLASSICS UNIVERSITY AMBASSADOR, MAKE A DIFFERENCE DAY VOLUNTEER, EMERGING LEADER MENTOR, AND AN ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT SENATOR WERE JUST A FEW OF THE ACTIVITIES SENIOR SARAH MAZER WAS involved in while at the University. Mazer was also recipient of the Chancellor ' s Scholarship for four years and was a Rhodes Scholarship Finalist. In the spring of 1997 she was named one of 12 University students recognized for academic achievement by the Arkansas State Legislature. After all those accomplishments. Mazer said she had one huge obstacle to come before receiving a degree in English. Writing a senior honors thesis definitely proved difficult, Mazer said. But I ' d say I was challenged most by my search for a valuable internship opportunity. Mazer finally found the internship she was looking for and stayed for a long period of time, I ended up taking a job with the Boston Globe for seven months during my junior year and moving across the country, getting used to working for a major news¬ paper, and learning to navigate Boston certainly tested my adaptation skills. Those seven months were wonderful-professionally and personally. RAZORBACK CLASSICS 125 SENIOR HUGHEY P. NEWSOME SAYS HE LOVES TO TRAVEL, BUT DOESN ' T LIKE TO FLY IN AIRPLANES. I ' D RATHER DRIVE ACROSS THE COUNTRY IN TWO DAYS THAN FLY IN FOUR HOURS, NEWSOME SAID. HE ' S TRAVELED TO THE Bahamas, Florida, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and many other places. People who know me well know I ' m from a little town called Smackover, Newsome said. Being away from home has given me a huge appreciation for Smackover, USA. Newsome maintained a 4.0 at the University and was president of the National Association of Black Engineers. Maintaining strong grades in electrical engineering is difficult, but being the presi¬ dent of an RSO has really been a challenge, Newsome said. I have enjoyed it because it has allowed me to develop in more areas than I had hoped. Newsome advised incoming freshman not to be overwhelmed with the extreme change that will almost effect his or her life on the University campus. Being a Razorback Classic is an Honor, but more importantly it ' s a responsibility, Newsome said. I must always show good qualities because I am a representative of the University student body. 126’ RAZORBACK CLASSICS IN HER SPARE TIME, CHRISTINE ROSE ENJOYED MEMORIZING POETRY, PROSE AND BIBLE VERSES. I KEEP A RUNNING JOURNAL OF MY FAVORITE QUOTA¬ TIONS FROM POETRY TO PROSE TO INSPIRING BIBLE VERSES, ROSE SAID, they keep me actively learning. Among Rose ' s biggest challenges were being president of Kappa Delta sorority and Gamma Beta Phi at the same time. I am indebted to Kappa Delta and Gamma Beta Phi for lessons in leadership, coop¬ eration, organization, charity and time management skills, she said. Writing my hon¬ ors thesis runs a close second. Being selected as only one of 10 students to receive the Razorback Classic distinction is a great honor, she said. I have put my heart and soul into the University of Arkansas, and I am proud to be recognized in this way. After graduating. Rose said she planned to attend law school at the University ' s School of Law. I hope to become a copyright lawyer for a large publishing firm, she said. Literature is my first love and I hope to be able to incorporate it into my law degree. RAZORBACK CLASSICKS 127 NAMETAGS AND TOBACCO SAUCE ARE JUNIOR JENNY RUNKLES FAVORITE ITEMS TO COLLECT. BESIDES THOSE UNUSUAL HABITS, RUNKLES DECIDED TO MAKE THE MOST OF HER COLLEGE EXPERIENCE. I believe life is 10% what happens and 90% how you react to it, Runkles said. I don ' t let events happen to me. The most difficult obstacles for me to overcome was finding a successful balance between scholastic, social, extra-curricular and volunteer activities. And learning to say no to responsibilities I can ' t handle. In May of 1999 Runkles said she will graduate and will leave Fayetteville and the University in June of 1999 to travel around the world. I will be leaving to travel around the world as a member of Up With People cast, Runkles said. Up With People performs all over the world doing service projects at our show sites. It ' s a once in a lifetime opportunity, and I ' m very excited about it. Runkles also said she was proud to be honored as a 1998 Razorback Classic. I ' m very proud to be a Razorback Classic because it means that somehow, some¬ where along the way I ' ve made a difference, Runkles said. 128’ RAZORBACK CLASSICS iABTN THIS YEAR, WARWICK SABIN CLAIMED HIS SECOND REIGN AS A RAZORBACK CLASSIC AT THE UNIVERSITY. SABIN WAS ALSO NAMED A CLASSIC AS A FRESHMAN. I won the award as a freshman without really understanding what it meant, Sabin said. Sabin prepared himself for a career in government and journalism by serving as president of the Associated Student Government and also writing on both The Arkansas Traveler and Razorback yearbook staffs. Sabin also served as president of the Young Democrats, vice-president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and was a charter member of the Student Alumni Board. In the community, Sabin volunteered for Habitat for Humanity, the Fayetteville Youth Center and the Community Blood Center for the Ozarks. Now, after having given so much of myself to the campus community, it means so much to me to be a Razorback Classic, Sabin said. RAZORBACK CLASSICS ’ 129 BY BLAIR - HEAD COACH 998 NC Mt Women ' s sports took center stage on campus this year. The volleyball team made its second appearance into the SEC Tournament. And the basketball team made its first ever trip to the Final Four. The men ' s track team continued their winning ways, winning both indoor and outdoor championships. A new era of Razorback football began with the firing of Danny Ford as the head coach and the hiring of Houston Nutt. And Christy Smith was selected into the Women ' s National Basketball Association draft. Photo by Susan Rinehart DISAPPOINTING SEASON A preseason full of high expectations only led to a postseason of disappointment for the foot¬ ball squad of 1997. After new offensive coordi¬ nator Kay Stephenson was brought in to help open up the offence, players had a hard time grasping the new system early in the year. Sophomore Clint Stoerner probably had to make the biggest adjustment. After serving as a backup quarterback to last year ' s starter Pete Burks, Stoerner won the starting role this year during fall practice. In just his second year out of high school Stoerner was put in as the start¬ ing signal caller in the always tough Southeastern conference. Stoerner wasn ' t the only new face in the Hog backfield. After sitting out last year with a knee injury, tailback Madre Hill was expected to make his return this year to be a prime ball car¬ rier for Arkansas. Unfortunately, an injury to his other knee in spring practice again sidelined Hill. At the beginning of the season, the prospects of going another year without Hill were not that bad, as the Hogs still had sopho¬ more Chrys Chuckwuma to fill the void. Chuckwuma had rushed for over 500 yards his freshman year, and many thought that he would break out this season. Alas, injuries again shot down the expecta¬ tions, as Chuckwuma sustained a back injury after the third game of the year, ending his sea¬ son as well. Red Shirt freshman Rod Stinson and Eric Branch took over the tailback spot but struggled early in the year to find positive yards rushing the ball. the season opened in Fayetteville with a win over Northeast Louisiana. The Hogs jumped out to a big lead and held off a late NLU comeback- to win, 28-16. The Hogs then traveled to Shreveport, La. to SCOREBOARD NE LOUISIANA 28-16 SMU 9-31 ALABAMA 17-16 LOUISIANA TECH 17-13 FLORIDA 7-56 SOUTH CAROLINA 13-39 AUBURN 21-26 MISSISSIPPI 19-9 TENNESSEE 22-30 MISSISSIPPI STATE 17-7 LSU 21-31 132 • FOOTBALL Before the game, Head Coach Danny Ford gave a last minute speech to the team. Ford was asked to resign after the final game of the season against LSU. photo by Walt Beazley ' • � ■ ' , The Razorbacks celebrated a victory over the Alabama Crimson Tide. The win gave them a 2-1 record to start the season. | photo by Walt Beazley Clint Stoerner narrowly escaped being sacked by Arkansas defen¬ sive linemen. The Hogs defeated Alabama 17-16. photo by Walt Beazley FOOTBALL ■ 133 Melvin Bradley struggled to keep from losing his balance. Bradley started every game for the Hogs this season. photo by Walt Beazley One of the shortest players on the team. Rod Stinson was an effective running back for the Hogs. Stinson looked for extra yardage against the Mississippi State Bulldogs. photo by Beau Rogers Sophomore Chrys Chukwuma dipped his shoulder to protect the ball as h e attempted to run through the defense. photo by Walt Beazley 134 FOOTBALL The Hogs then traveled to Shreveport, La. to meet SMU. SMU running back Donte Womack ran for over 200 yards and led the Mustangs over the Hogs, 31-9. A road win over Alabama followed the SMU loss, and then a victory over Louisiana Tech at Little Rock set the Razorbacks up at 3-1. In the next five weeks, though, the season col¬ laps ed for the Hogs. A 56-7 pasting by Florida was next, and then a 39-13 route by South Carolina in Little Rock put the Hogs at .500 halfway through the year. Auburn came to Fayetteville for homecoming, and though the Razorbacks lost, it was only because a fourth quarter comeback fell short. Auburn escaped with a 26-21 win. A disasterous trip to Mississippi followed. The Hogs fumbled the opening kick-off, and Mississippi was off to an early lead. The Hogs fumbled in their own endzone for a Rebel score, and their defense gave up a ninety-yard touch¬ down run, losing 19-9 to Mississippi. Somewhere between the Mississippi loss and the Tennessee game, though, it appeared that the new offense was starting to click. The Razorbacks gave Tennessee a run for their money in Little Rock, controlling the game until the fourth quar¬ ter. The offensive upsurge continued into their final home game against Mississippi State. The Hogs ran out to a lead with their most effective offense showing the entire season and held on for a 17-7 win over the Bulldogs. The season closed at LSU. The Hogs kept it close, but lost 31-21. They finished the year 4-7, much worse then most pinned them at the start of the year. Athletic director Frank Broyles asked for and received Ford ' s resignation, and the search was on for a new coach. -Justin Rice FOOTBALL 135 For wide receiver Anthony Eubanks, it was a night that he would remember not only as his last homecoming game as a Razorback, but also as another record-setting night. Eubanks became the University ' s all-time career leader in receptions, surpassing J.J. Meadors who had 134. It feels good to get the Crip Hall Award, Eubanks said. We came back and that was very positive. But, we still lost. It ' s not easy to celebrate records and awards when we lose. Eubanks couldn ' t get going until quarterback Clint Stoerner did in the second half. Stoerner connected with Eubanks nine times for 167 yards. It seems like we were getting open all night long, Eubanks said. In the second half we really came out throwing (which) allowed us to come back. I think we got a lot of positive things out of this game, but we still lost. Auburn allowed Stoerner to connect with Eubanks only three imes for 37 yeards in the first half of play, but they finally got things clicking in the second half. We tried to establish the running game early on in the first half, Eubanks said. We knew we could get back. Earlier we threw the ball and I think we played in the seond half hard. That got everybody pumped up. I was wide open in the corner. We went back to the corner route, Eubanks said. If we had another minute, we could have done it. All we needed was just a little more time. We executed in the fourth and came out and threw the ball. Everybody was fired up this week. It would have felt better if we had won. The records are nice, but I ' d rather have the win. -Dan Taylor ANTHONY UBAN 136 • ANTHONY EUBANKS ANTHONY EUBANKS 137 o X 2 University students continued to show spirit for both the Razorback and Lady Razorback ath¬ letic programs. Razorback athletes worked hard throughout the year and deserved the utmost respect. Right beside the athletes were the stu¬ dents cheering them to victory. Razorback fans went the full distance when supporting the University sports teams. Razorback fans were recognized for keeping the teams going and giving them that last little push to help them win. In any athletic competi¬ tion that a Razorback team was involved in they had the support of their fans. The Lady Razorback basketball team made their first ever appearance into the NCAA Women ' s Final Four in Kansas City, Kan. Fans made the trip to watch the Lady ' Backs make history. Many University students as well as the mem¬ bers of the Fayetteville went to Barnhill Arena to watch the Lady Razorback volleyball team ' s sec¬ ond appearance in the NCAA Women ' s Championships. And although it seemed as if Hog fans were not as supportive of the Razorback track team, they were behind the runners all the way. The stands were packed for the indoor track meets in the beginning of the spring semester and stu¬ dents rallied behind them in the Tyson Invitational. Some Razorback fans were always marked by red and white attire, face paints, a hot dog in one hand and a pom pom in the other. On cam¬ pus you saw the spirit from the residence hall room windows, on student and faculty car decals, on the chalked sidewalks, and on the t- shirts seen across campus. Razorbacks were number one in the hearts of their fans, and their spirit represented just that! -Monique Brunson 138 RAZORBACK SPIRIT The band director for the Hog Wild band at men ' s basketball games kept the crowd behind the team. photo by Susan Rinehart The Lady Razorback mascot enter¬ tained fans in Kansas City, Mo. at the Women ' s Final Four during a time-out. All the women ' s spirit teams made the trip to support the basketball team. photo by Susan Rinehart The Lady Razorback cheerleader squad sang to the crowd after the basketball team ' s loss to Tennessee at the Women ' s Final Four. photo by The Arkansas Traveler RAZORBACK SPIRIT • 139 Lady ' Back senior Krystal Osbourne rose high above the net to spike the ball back to the Mississippi State opponents. photo by Susan Rinehart The Lady Razorbacks celebrated a point made against Kentucky at Barnhill Arena. photo by Susan Rinehart In the Lady ' Back ' s first tournament of the season. Coach Poole talked to Jamie Rohme, Jessica Fields and Kim Storey before their match. photo by Susan Rinehart Lady ' Back Krystal Osborne and Tina Rico got set to play the oppo¬ nents next serve in the NCAA Championships against UALR. photo by Susan Rinehart 140 • VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD BALL STATE 3-1 MONTANA 3-0 HOUSTON 3-0 MISSOURI STATE 3-0 NEBRASKA 2-3 COLORADO STATE 3-0 BUTLER 3-2 ILLINOIS 0-3 ILLINIOS STATE 3-0 ALABAMA 3-0 AUBURN 3-1 FLORIDA 0-3 SOUTH CAROLINA 1-3 KENTUCKY 3-0 TENNESSEE 3-0 TULSA 3-0 MISSISSIPPI 3-0 MISSISSIPPI STATE 3-0 GEORGIA 3-1 AUBURN 3-1 ALABAMA 3-0 TULSA 3-0 MISSISSIPPI STATE 3-0 MISSISSIPPI 3-0 LSU 3-0 LSU 3-0 ORAL ROBERTS 3-0 TENNESSEE 3-0 SOUTH CAROLINA 3-0 FLORIDA 3-0 UALR 3-0 NOTRE DAME 0-3 This season was remembered as the break¬ through year for the Lady ' Back volleyball pro¬ gram. The Lady Razorbacks won their fourth Southeastern Conference Western Division title and won their first SEC Tournament title, beat¬ ing Florida for the first time. As SEC champions, the Lady ' Backs automati¬ cally earned its second trip to the NCAA Tournament, where it lost to Notre Dame in the second round at Barnhill Arena. The Lady ' Backs finished 30-6, with only one loss at home, and ranked No. 21 in the final AP poll. It was the Lady ' Backs ' performance against Florida in the SEC Finals that finally propelled Poole and the Lady ' Backs to national respectability. They had finally beaten a Top Five program, the culmination of the program ' s first four years. Along with winning its first SEC title and the SEC Western Division, Arkansas placed five members on the All-SEC team, five on the SEC All-Tournament team, four on the NCAA all district team, and Poole was named NCAA Region Four Coach of the Year. All along I said that it was possible to reach that level in four years, Poole said, and I got a lot of strange looks. But credit the girls for their hard work and dedication. They have a lot of inner drive and it showed in that match. We are now at a turning point. Now the focus is on becoming a Top Ten program and getting past the second round of the NCAA Tournament. This year ' s group will be even more experi¬ enced and versatile, which from the beginning has been one of our strong points. Every player on the team is versatile and can play multiple roles. I like recruiting and coaching those kind of players. (continued on page 142) VOLLEYBALL 141 A BREAKTHROUGH YEAR (continued from page 141) This season brought unprecedented success to the University ' s first four-year seniors, Tina Rico and Krystal Osborne, who ended their careers in the NCAA record books. Rico, who was one of the top four setters in the country this year, had a stellar career, finishing with 5,220 assists, which ranked her eighth on the NCAA all-time list. The 5-11 setter, who was a four-year team cap¬ tain, brought a lot of intangibles, like her well- documented leadership, that Poole said his team would greatly miss. Tina was a leader on and off the court, not your typical setter, Poole said. She ' s tall enough to block, can get down on the floor for a dig to lead the defense, so much versatility and natural court- sense that comes from starting every game for four years. This was her team and she ran it. Rico said she could not have asked for a better season. Arkansas has been so good to me, Rico said. I can ' t imagine a better atmosphere. We had an incredible year and I thank God that I was a part of it and could share it with Krystal. Rico was selected to the All-SEC team, the SEC All-Tournament first team, SEC Player of the Week and the NCAA Dictrict Four first team. Osborne became the first Lady ' Back to reach the 2,000 kills plateau, a mark in that only 16 women have reached in the NCAA. Her total of 2,056 ranks 12th on the NCAA all-time list. The 5-9 outside hitter turned in 18 kills and 11 digs, helping her team earn its first SEC crown, and was named the tournament MVP. Along with being chosen as the MVP, Osborne was selected to the All-SEC second team and the NCAA District Four first-team. -Damon Foster 142 VOLLEYBALL In the first round of the Dial Classic, Tina Rico told teammates there were two setters on the net for their opponent. Ball State, while Jessica Fields waited for action to begin. photo by Susan Rinehart Part of the Lady ' Back success was a result of excellent teammwork. Tina Rico set the ball for teammate Jessica Fields to spike. photo by Susan Rinehart Yarleen Santiago looked on as Jamie Rohme attempted to keep the ball from hitting the court against Alabama at Barnhill Arena. photo by Susan Rinehart VOLLEYBALL • 143 The Lady Razorback volleyball team hosted the opening round of the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive year. With a 29-5 record, unbeaten at home and fresh off their first Southeastern Conference title win, the 18th-ranked Lady ' Backs were favorites over the three other teams: the University of Arkansas-Little Rock, Notre Dame and Liberty College. Arkansas drew UALR as its first round oppo¬ nent. It was the first time that the University played another in-state team since the Razorback basketball team defeated Arkansas State University during the 1987 NIT. UALR brought plenty of talent to Barnhill Arena with three Croations and one Brazilian, but the Lady Trojans could not match up against Arkansas ' middle blockers. Led by junior middle blocker Jessica Field ' s nine kills, four blocks, and three digs, the Lady ' Backs gave Coach Chris Poole his 100th victory, 3-0. The Lady ' Backs ended its season with an emo¬ tional home loss to Notre Dame in the second round, 4-1. The Lady ' Backs ' first home loss of the season snapped its 18-match winning streak and its 19 home-match win streak, which dated back to Nov. 3,1996. We made as many errors in this match as we had in the last six weeks, Arkansas Coach Chris Poole said. Notre Dame played a heck of a match and had some great saves at the end. We let down too much early and came on too late. With a one game lead, Arkansas jumped out to a 5-1 start in game two before the Fighting Irish staged a 10-0 rally behind seniors Angel Harris and Jamie Lee, who both finished the match with 19 kills. After Noter Dame won game three, 15-10, Arkansas found itself in a unfamiliar position, trailing 2-1 in a match. At first we were shocked, but still had some confidence because we have been down before, Rohme said. We are a great comeback team, but against a team as good as Notre Dame, you can ' t wait too long to stage a comeback. After trailing 7-3 in the decisive fourth game. The Fighting Irish rallied within one, 7-6, before Arkansas scored four points, extening the lead to 11-6. After a Notre Dame timeout, the Fighting Irish proceeded on a 4-0 run to come within one at 11- 10 . I really have to credit this team for keeping its composure at times, Notre Dame Coach Debbie Brown said. We could have easily fold¬ ed and been forced to play a fifth game. They showed tremendous character. -Damon Foster 144 VOLLEYBALL Lady ' Back teammates, Tina Rico and Yarleen Santiago discussed strategy during a break in their match against UALR. The win against UALR and the loss to Notre Dame marked the end of Rico ' s col¬ legiate career. photo by Susan Rinehart Junior Kim Storey went up for the block against UALR. The win over the cross-state school was coach Chris Poole ' s 100th career coaching win, and moved the Lady ' Backs into the second round of the NCAA ' s National Championship tournament. photo by Susan Rinehart Outside hitter Jamie Rohme set the ball, while teammate Kim Storey looked on. The addition of Rohme to the Lady ' Backs squad was a big readon behind their continued suc¬ cess during the season. photo by Susan Rinehart VOLLEYBALL ■ 145 After completing her collegiate career with the Lady Razorback volleyball team, Tina Rico signed a pro contract to play volleyball in Germany. In an interview with Jeri Thorpe of Women ' s Communications, Rico said she ' d always wanted to play in Germany. ' T m so excited, Rico said. Germany is where I wanted to play. This is a great opportunity. The people there are inter¬ ested in American culture and the food is great so I ' m sure I ' ll have fun. Head volleyball Coach Chris Poole said Rico deserved the opportunity to play in the pro ranks. I m very proud of Tina, Poole said. The improvement that she has made over the last four years is because of her relentless work ethic and attitude. This is a great opportunity for her. During Rico ' s career at the University, she led the Lady ' Backs to four Southeastern Conference Western Division titles, two appearances in the NCAA Tournament and the SEC title in 1997. Rico was also a two-time all-SEC pick and three-time all- SEC Academic Honor Roll member. At the end of her career, Rico had 5,886 assists. -Razorback Staff 146 ’ TINA RICO TINA RICO • 147 Two conference titles, two All-American certificates, a national junior title and a school course record aren ' t bad accomplishments. Especially considering that the season was accomplished by a freshman. Amy Yoder made her first year in college a success, but says the quickness with which it came was a surprise. I didn ' t expect to have the type of year that I had, Yoder said. I made some very big jumps that neither [Arkansas Coach Lance] Harter [nor I] expected to happen. My times dropped and everything went just well. Yoder began her freshman season later than most. At the time school was beginning in the fall, Yoder was competing in the World Junior Championships in Sydney, Australia. The championships were her last competition as a high school student, and she finished her career with style. Yoder ran the 5,000 meters in a personal-best time of 16:58. Yoder said she suffered through the age-old freshman problem of homesickness last year. There were a bunch of homesick girls on the team last year, Yoder said. I quess it takes about a semester before you get used to it, then after that, track comes and you are just too busy. Homework changed for the sophomore, since she changed her major from nutrition to kinesiology. I already have to watch what I eat all the time, Yoder said. I didn ' t want to spend the rest of my life talking to other people about food. Yoder finished the SEC winning the championship-and she was only a freshman. -Jerry Tucker 148 AMY YODER AMY YODER ■ 149 150 ■ WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY The Lady ' Backs finished first at the Chile Pepper run. After the race, 1997 Southeastern Conference champion Amy Yoder put her warm-up suit on. photo by Susan Rinehart The Lady ' Backs surrounded each other after they completed their race. The Lady ' Backs had a success¬ ful cross country season, nearly winning the SEC Championship. photo by Susan Rinehart The Lady Razorbacks got off to a good start in the Chile Pepper Cross Country Festival. Lady ' back alumni runners also participated in the event. i photo by Susan Rinehart SCOREBOARD MO. SOUTHERN 1ST UOIRVINE 1ST MO. SOUTHERN 1ST DISNEY WORLD 1ST CHILE PEPPER 1ST SEC 2ND NCAA DIST. VI 1ST NCAA CHAMP. 13TH The Lady ' Back cross country team enjoyed a spot in the top ten for the majority of the season. The Lady ' Backs earned this honor as a result of finishing first in the Chile Pepper Cross Country Festival, Missouri Southern Invitational and the University of California at Irvine Invitational. The season began with the Lady ' Backs run¬ ning in the Missouri Southern Invitational. They faced a field of the top runners from Division II schools. The Lady ' Backs were too much for the other schools, winning 1st place in the meet. Head coach Lance Harter told women ' s sports information how important positioning was for the young runners. It ' s very important for our young runners to have the chance positions, Harter said. This is their chance to step to the front. Two Lady ' Backs made history at the Missouri Southern Stampede. Sophomores Amy Yoder and Jessica Koch finished the race one-two. What made the win special was their times of 16:44, which was a new record at the University. They were the fifth Lady ' Back pair to run under 17 minutes. After winning the Disney Invitational in Orlando, Fla., the Lady ' Backs were ready for the Southeastern Conference. They were unable to come up with a win, but their second-place fin¬ ish automatically qualified them for the NCAA Regionals. They finished first in the NCAA Division VI meet, qualifying themselves for the champi¬ onships. The Lady ' Backs were strong in the regionals and continued their hard work in the NCAA Championships, finishing 13th. -Razorback Staff WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY 151 IMPRESSIVE AT SEC MEET DEFENDING CHAMPIONS The Lady Razorback soccer team entered the season full of high hopes and expectations. They quickly realized, however, that the loss of five key seniors was too much to overcome. They f inished the season with a disappointing 5-12-1 overall record and were 2-7 in the Southeastern Conference. Rayfield pointed out that many of the team ' s losses were by only a goal or two and that the season record could have been much better had the Lady ' Backs had a few bounces go their way. They improved enough to ride a late-season winning streak into the SEC Tournament, a feat that looked improbable in the early part of the year. We kept getting better and made some improvements as the year progressed, Rayfield said. It was a great experience for our younger players to get to see what a tournament atmos¬ phere is all about, and that can only help us to try and get back there for next season. Some valuable lessons were learned in the regular season by the Lady ' Backs as well. By playing in all those close games, it made us believe how important every minute and every goal of every game is, Rayfield said. I think that ' s an important lesson for our team to learn from. The fact that the Lady ' Backs were able to get its newcomers game experience bodes well for the them in the future. A total of eight new players suited up for the Lady ' Backs this year. Nikki Armento, Holly Collins, Debbie McGoldrick, Michal-Lynn O ' Kelley, Jessica Shoffner, Nikki Sinclair and transfers Jessica Fraser and Carrie Ireland were the new names for Lady ' Back fans to learn. Rayfield said each of the eight contributed to the team. -J.T. Strasner SCOREBOARD ARIZONA 0-3 TEXAS CHRISTIAN 2-1 NORTH TEXAS 5-1 MISSISSIPPI 1-2 MISSISSIPPI STATE 4-0 CREIGHTON 2-3 NEBRASKA 0-8 SOUTH CAROLINA 1-2 FLORIDA 1-7 OKLAHOMA STATE 2-3 KANSAS 2-2 MISSOURI 1-3 AUBURN 1-2 ALABAMA 3-5 KENTUCKY 0-3 LSU 9-3 MEMPHIS 4-2 SW MISSOURI 5-1 VANDERBILT 3-8 152 SOCCER Forward Brittany Burns went on the attack against Arizona in Arkansas ' season opener. The Lady ' Backs lost that match, 3-0. The Arizona game was the first played under newly installed lights at Lady ' Back field. They did rebound from the defeat, beating Texas Christian in their next con¬ test, 2-1. photo by Walt Beazley Senior Allie Hennis and sophomore Heather Cato attempted to steal the ball from a Florida player during the Lady ' Backs loss to the Gators. The Lady ' Backs struggled to find their offense in the first half of the season. photo by Walt Beazley The team huddled up for a pregame pep talk before defeating Memphis, 2-1, in Fayetteville. The win over the Tigers was one of three straight victories for the Lady ' Backs to close out their regu¬ lar season. photo by Walt Beazley SOCCER - 153 The Razorbacks hosted only one meet in Fayetteville this season. At the Cowboy Jamboree in Stillwater, Okla., the Hogs came away with a victory. Seneca Lassiter finished seventh in his event. photo by Walt Beazley The Razorbacks finished the Chile Pepper run in first place with a total of 32 points on the day. In the 10,000 meters, the Hogs had five runners to finish in the top ten. photo by Walt Beazley Razorback senior Ryan Wilson won the 10,000 meters at the Chile Pepper Run in Fayetteville. Wilson was in third place going into the final 600 meters before taking first place in the event. photo by Walt Beazley 154 ■ MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD BUTLER INVIT1 2ND MO. SOUTHERN 1ST COWBOY JAMBOREE 1ST CHILE PEPPER 1ST SEC 1ST NCAA DIST. VI 1ST NCAA 2ND The Razorbacks won their 24th consecutive conference title this season with 19 points. Alabama came in a distant second with 66 points. Head coach John McDonnell expressed his thoughts on the Southeastern Conference Championships on the Razorbacks home page. It is hard to comprehend, McDonnell said. The streak started before these guys were born. They think about it more than I do, but it is a great motivation factor for this team. The Hogs didn ' t begin the season in great fashion, however. In their first meet at the Hurricane Cross Country Festival, the Razorbacks finished in a disappointing second place behind Butler County Community College. This was a big disappointment, said McDonnell. It was embarrassing for me and for Arkansas. Not to take anything away from Butler, but we never had it today. This was one of the worst performances I ' ve seen for an Arkansas team. The Hogs bounced back winning their next five meets, including the Chile Pepper, SEC Championships and NCAA District VI. The Razorbacks entered the NCAA Championships as the number one ranked team n the country. Unfortunately, the Hogs were unable to capitalize on their good standing going in to the meet. The Hogs fell to a second place finish behind the Stanford Cardinals, los¬ ing by three points. The Hogs had 56 points to Stanford ' s 53. Despite the disappointing end to the season, four Razorbacks won all-America honors. Ryan Wilson, Michael Power, Phillip Price and Sean Kaley all received this honor. For senior Wilson, it was his 10th time to receive the honor. -Angela L. Wilson MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY 155 24 CONSECUTIVE TITLES Nicole Bynum battled with an Arizona player to regain possession of the loose ball. photo by Susan Rinehart The Florida Lady Gators were tough competition for the Lady ' Backs. Michal-Lynn O ' Kelley defended the opponents attack. photo by Susan Rinehart 156 ■ SOCCER Lady ' Back Debbie McGoldrick fought to regain possession of the ball for her team against Arizona. photo by Susan Rinehart The Lady Razorback struggled to control the Florida Lady Gators ' offensive attack. Brittany Bums and Nicole Bynum raced to get in front of the Florida player. photo by Susan Rinehart SOCCER • 157 H O 5 Q The curtain was raised on the basketball season when the Hogs unveiled their squad at Midnight Madness in front of an estimat¬ ed 13,800 fans inside Bud Walton Arena. Admission to the sneak preview was one canned good, which was donated to needy families in the area. This isn ' t about us, Coach Nolan Richardson said. This is about cans. It is a chance for us to give something back to the community. For the fans that braved the chilly tem¬ peratures to get into the arena, the atmos¬ phere reflected that of high expectations and hope for the coming season. The festivities were kicked off by a three- point contest and a student slam-dunk competition. Dunk champion Shannon King brought the crowd to its feet with three rim-rattling dunks, followed by vari¬ ous dance steps to get the crowd whipped into a frenzy. The frenzied pace was increased when the Razorbacks took the floor, and especial¬ ly when senior Sunday Adebayo was announced. Adebayo made his first appear¬ ance on the Bud Walton floor in an Arkansas jersey since he was declared ineli¬ gible midway through the 1995-96 season. It felt great to be back out there playing in front of the Razorback fans, Adebayo said. Now I just need to get into shape. Newcomers Jason Jennings of Bald Knob and Brandon Davis of Camden also made their Razorback debuts. After the men played a 20-minute scrim¬ mage, the fans who did not have to get up early stuck around to see the Lady ' Backs host their first official practice of the year. The team was also excited about their upcoming season. With a strong core of players returning, the Lady ' Backs were expected to be a force in the tough Southeastern conference this year, despite missing the NCAA ' s the past two seasons. We have more team goals and every¬ body wants to do great in the SEC and NCAA tournaments, senior guard Christy Smith said. This team has a lot of poten¬ tial. -Jerry Tucker 158 MIDNIGHT MADNESS While Nicky Davis attempted to block the opponent by swinging from the backboard, Jason Jennings comes up high to dunk. Jennings was a newcomer from Bald Knob and made his debut on the Razorback court at Midnight Madness. photo by Walt Beazley Dunk contest judges Ron Brewer, Mike Young, Amber Nicholas and Eugene Nash give King a perfect score for one of his dunks. The judges rated each dunk from one to ten in three rounds of competi¬ tion, until King was eventually named the winner. photo by Walt Beazley Dunk champion Shannon King threw down one of his crowd pleasing jams. King beat several other contestants on the way to the win, and entertained the audience with dance steps on the floor after his dunks. photo by Walt Beazley MIDNIGHT MADNESS ■ 159 Before her next race, Jennifer Dejongh collected her thoughts and focused on what she needed to do to win. photo by Susan Rinehart The Lady ' Backs hosted several meets at the HPER Natatorium. Christi Veenstra and Becky Ralph cheered their teammates to finish the race. photo by Susan Rinehart 160 ■ WOMEN’S SWIMMING DIVING SCOREBOARD BOWLING GREEN 103-133 HOUSTON 51-85 LSU 29-111 TENNESSEE 71-144 MIAMI 7M44 KENTUCKY 108-129 TEXAS CHRISTIAN 124-150 NE LOUISIANA 38-79 MISSOURI 82 158 The Lady Razorback Swimming and Diving team kicked off their season in October at Bowling Green. The Lady ' Back squad was a young team with eight freshman including Sue Ellen Cannon, Ginny Chandler, Jennifer Dejongh, Erin Drape, Mandy Jordan, Kenyon Norman and Christi Veenstra. Seniors Teresa Kuran, Alicia Turner and Vicki Wattles completed the team. In an interview with University women ' s sports information, head coach Anne Goodman James looked forward to the addition of eight new faces. We have greatly expanded our squad size, James said. The upperclassmen show a new determination and the freshman bring a fresh look and a new excitement to the program. The Lady ' Backs had five meets before they would compete in the Southeastern Conference Championships. Before the championships, they celebrated wins over North Dakota and Gannon. At the SEC Championships, senior Wattles uncomplished an amazing feat for the Lady ' Back swimming program. She was the first swimmer from the University to score points at a Southeastern Conference meet with her 16th place finish in the 1650M freestyle in several years. I am very excited for her, James said. Vicki ' s first time to score points at the confer¬ ence championships and to score in several years for us. I am just very excited for her. With their accomplishments during the sea¬ son, six Lady Razorback swimmers were recog¬ nized by the SEC for academic achievements. In the NCAA Zone Championships, Alicia Turner missed qualifying for the champi¬ onships. The first five finishers qualified for the championships. Turner finished seventh. -Razorback Staff WOMEN’S SWIMMING DIVING 161 LADY’BACKS SCORE AT SEC A HARD FOUGHT SEASON An 18-10 regular season record and a power rating in the top 15 proved to be enough for the Lady Razorback to receive a bit to the NCAA Tournament. The berth in the tournament was the first for the Lady ' Backs since 1995. The games were broadcast nationally by ESPN2. Yes, I was nervous, coach Gary Blair said, especially when it came to the last bracket. But my history has always been in the West. The funny thing is that the last time I was in Palo Alto, Arkansas beat me. The Lady ' Backs beat Blair ' s Stephen F. Austin team. This year was Blair ' s fifth season at the University and it was the second time for Blair to take the Lady ' Backs to the NCAA Tournament. The first year was 1995, senior point guard Christy Smith ' s freshman season. You don ' t take anything for granted, Blair said. I told this team all week long that we were in. We ' re 5-8 against teams that are in the tournament. The Lady ' Backs wins came against Alabama, Louisville, Memphis, Iowa and Montana. The eight losses were to Tennessee, Florida (two times), Georgia (two times), Vanderbilt, Utah and Southwest Missouri State. The Lady Razorbacks were one of six teams selected from the Southeastern Conference selected for the field of 64 team, joining Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Vanderbilt and Florida. This is something special, Blair said. The only thing hard about it is that it is all the way in Palo Alto, just like the men ' s team that is going to Boise. It is hard to get advance tickets and get a great deal for the fans, but believe me. I ' m not complaining. -Jerry Tucker SCOREBOARD V. ALL-STARS 84-75 ATHLETES IN ACT. 65-70 PROVIDENCE 93-82 IOWA 83-57 WICHITA STATE 73-53 GA. SOUTHERN 104-71 ORAL ROBERTS 82-59 LOUISVILLE 69-57 MISSOURI 67-79 UTAH 73-64 VALPARAISO 77-69 MISSOURI 80-79 TENNESSEE 58-88 LSU 81-66 ALABAMA 102-90 MISSISSIPPI STATE 80-73 VANDERBILT 80-85 GEORGIA 51-81 SO. CAROLINA 86-67 MISSISSIPPI STATE 89-70 KENTUCKY 79-63 FLORIDA 69-80 AUBURN 71-63 LSU 55-77 MISSISSIPPI 50-68 GEORGIA 81-86 AUBURN 59-43 FLORIDA 49-63 HAWAII 76-70 KANSAS 79-63 DUKE 77-72 TENNESSEE 58-86 162 - WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL The Lady ' Back point guard, Christy Smith brought the ball down the court against a SW Missouri State defender. Smith was later selected to play in the Women ' s NBA. photo by Walt Beazley A South Carolina defender fouled Karin Karlin as she went up for a shot under the basket. The Lady ' Backs won 86-67. photo by Susan Rinehart Carrie Satterfield played patient defense against the Missouri point guard. Satterfield kept the oppo¬ nent from penetrating. photo by Susan Rinehart WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 163 Newcomers to the Lady ' Back squad showed their talents at the Dial Classic. Kamara Stancle blocked a Montana player from driving to the basket. photo by Susan Rinehart Local fans were invited to meet the Lady ' Backs at Bud Walton Arena. Karyn Karlin signed an autograph for a young Lady ' Back fan. photo by Susan Rinehart 164 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL The Lady ' Backs hosted Montana at Bud Walton Arena. Wendi Willits waited for a teammate to cut across the lane to receive her pass. photo by Walt Beazley In Southeastern Conference action against the Auburn Tigers, Karyn Karlin drove to the basket to take a shot, but was forced by a defender to change her shot to get the ball out of the reach of an Auburn defender. photo by Susan Rinehart Athletes in Action played the Lady Razorbacks in an exhibition game in the early part of the season. Senior Christy Smith guarded their point guard in the Lady ' Backs 7 man-to-man defense. photo by Susan Rinehart WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 165 She looked like a young kid who has just gotten a present on her birthday. She became teary eyed, but then the praise came, the Final Four rings. But, for senior Christy Smith, a dream was on the horizon—the Women ' s National Basketball Association. I hope someone will take me, Smith said. There ' s a lot of excitement on the WNBA compared to the ABL (American Basketball League). We ' re fixing to see a young lady play in the WNBA on TV, head Coach Gary Blair said. She ' s always played with the heart of a lion. Offensively, she got better and better every year. This hasn ' t been given to her. She has earned it. Smith had to make a critical decision whether or not to go to the ABL or the WNBA. A trip to the ABL meant having to sign with an agent, joining a union, more money, but less television coverage. Signing with the WNBA saw less money, more television coverage, no unions or agents. Smith went with her feelings. I had to go where the excitement was, Smith said. My parents were pulling toward the ABL. It was nice to look at, but the fans are a big part of the WNBA. Coach Gary Blair helped Smith weigh her options. He left it up to her in the end. The ABL has beter players and a union, Blair said. Christy has always taken a different way. Smith was chosen to play for the Charlotte Sting of the WNBA. -The Arkansas Traveler CHRISTY MITH 166 CHRISTY SMITH CHRISTY SMITH ■ 167 BACK TO THE BIG DANCE The No. 17 Razorbacks (23-8) traveled to an area that most coaches and players were not familiar with. Boise, Idaho was the site of the first two rounds of the western bracket and the Hogs ' quest to reach the Sweet 16 as they drew the Nebraska Cornhuskers (20-11) to open the tour¬ nament. The Hogs came in as the No. 6 seed in the west while the Cornhuskers were given the No. 11 seed, the second lowest at-large seed given. The lowest was a No. 12 seed given to the Florida State Seminoles. The Hogs were coming off of a 99-74 loss to the Kentucky Wildcats last weekend in the Southeastern Conference Tournament in Atlanta. The Razorbacks and Nebraska got things underway at 9:20 p.m., about 30 minutes after the Temple vs. West Virginia game. The game was nationally televised by CBS. I ' ve seen Nebraska play a couple of times, Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson said. I remember their size. They ' re one of those teams that runs with opportunity. The Cornhuskers ' style of play was a slow down into a half-court pace. The point-guard play of Cornhusker star Tyroon Lue (21.3 points per game) and Razorback guard Kareem Reid (11.6 points per game) dictated the tempo of the game. A lot of teams do that scoring to match us, Reid said. Hopefully, they ' ll play our tempo. We like to hear people say that. We know that (Lue ' s) one of the best in the country. If they make it our business to disrupt them, then we ' ll do that. Lue said that the point guards will have to se the pace of the game early on and try to shake the Hogs ' run-and-gun style. (continued on page 170) SCOREBOARD AW ALL-STARS 106-76 CONVERSE 108-88 NE ILLINIOS 114-56 JACKSON STATE 97-71 ORAL ROBERTS 81-75 FRESNO STATE 70-69 B. COOKMAN 108-42 MISSOURI 75-46 LOUISVILLE 100-83 CENTENARY 61-48 AU PUERTO RICO 59-64 MURRAY STATE 83-94 SAINT LOUIS 78-70 ALABAMA STATE 103-48 LSU 62-59 MISSISSIPPI 83-70 MEMPHIS 75-72 FLORIDA 89-84 KENTUCKY 7 7-80 AUBURN 79-65 ALABAMA 77-70 LSU 85-68 MISSISSIPPI ST. 76-73 MISSISSIPPI 100-87 VANDERBILT 93-83 GEORGIA 70-86 TENNESSEE 71-74 S. CAROLINA 96-88 AUBURN 107-83 MISSISSIPPI 81-65 ALABAMA 63-65 TENNESSEE 102-96 KENTUCKY 99-74 NEBRASKA 74-65 UTAH 75-69 168 MEN ' S BASKETBALL Coach Nolan Richardson walked the sideline shouting to his team to keep the pressure on the offense. photo by The Arkansas Traveler A South Carolina guard was unsuc¬ cessful at getting a shot up over Derek Hood and Nick Davis. photo by The Arkansas Traveler A Tennessee player attempted to split the Hogs defense. Tarik Wallace and Kareem Reid tried to keep the opponent from scoring. photo by The Arkansas Traveler MEN’S BASKETBALL • 169 (continued from page 168 ) With Richardson suspending senior Landis Williams over the weekend for off-the-court trou¬ bles, it gave Richardson a chance to showcase freshman Brandon Davis and Jason Jennings in Atlanta. Brandon and Jason made the trip better, Richardson said. They actually made it worth while. You want everybody to help when you get to the tournament. Jennings came off the bench and gave the Hogs minutes and points against both Tennessee and Kentucky-experience that helped the 7-foot center from Bald Knob, Ark. in the tournament. I ' m really excited about the tournament, Jennings said. You really don ' t have a chance to think about it. Brandon and I had some energy to contribute. Any chance we can play we will play hard. This was the eighth time both the Cornhuskers and the Razorbacks have met for a game. The Hogs held the edge with a 5-2 overall record. Arkansas ' last meeting with Nebraska came in 1986 when the Razorbacks were defeated in the NIT in Lincoln, Neb., 67-54. But, this time it was a whole new ball game for Richardson. We ' re going to need everybody to step up, Richardson said. I think all point guards are looking to break the press. Richardson said that the NCAA tournament was wide open and with a little luck a team can go a long way. However, Richardson still thought that the Kentucky Wildcats were a team to fear. Kentucky is playing really good, Richardson said. If they shoot the ball like they are now they ' ll get to the Final Four. -Dan Taylor 170 MEN ' S BASKETBALL The leading rebounder in the SEC, Nicky Davis, grinned in disgust after a foul was called against him when he thought the block he made was clean. photo by The Arkansas Traveler Junior point guard Kareem Reid dribbled quickly down the court against a Jackson State player look¬ ing for an open teammate. photo by The Arkansas Traveler After a turnover by the Hogs, Ali Thompson, Derek Hood and Nicky Davis walked down the court before play began. photo by The Arkansas Traveler MEN’S BASKETBALL ■ 171 Senior Nick Davis lacked the size of other Southeastern Conference centers at 6-foot-9 and 205 pounds. What he lacked in weight, he made up with cunningness and move¬ ment. Davis ' skills made him the SEC leading rebounder with 11.8 rebounds per game, which ranked him second in the nation. Of his size disadvantage, Davis said it forced him to find other sneaky ways to rebound the ball and score points. I think it has make be a better player, Davis said. I have to do more things to be effective in helping my team win basketball games. In the Razorbacks ' 93-83 victory against Vanderbilt on Feb. 8, Davis earned his 12th double-double, the third high¬ est total at the University, with a game-high 24 points and 15 rebounds to go with two assists, two blocks and two steals. Matched against Vanderbilt ' s Austin Belt, who weighed 45 pounds more than Davis appeared to be a disadvantage. I knew he would be physical, but that wasn ' t going to stop me, Davis said. When you are underneath the glass you can ' t just stand there. If I did, they definitely would have dominated the glass. I just kept moving my feet, forcing them to have to come find me. Nick did a phenomenal job, Coach Nolan Richardson said. What I really like about him is that most of his rebounds are of the offensive glass. That tells me he is a great rebounder. -Damon Foster 172 NICK DAVIS NICK DAVIS ’ 173 o H w on w With only two returning players from the pre¬ vious season, head coach Ulrika Fisher prepared her team well for the season. The Lady ' Backs began their season with the Ram Fall Classic, where they finished seventh out of 17 teams. In an interview with women ' s sports informa¬ tion, Fisher expressed how she felt about their first tournament. This is a good place for us to start, Fisher said. Despite the optimism surrounding the open¬ ing tournament, the Lady ' Backs finished sev¬ enth. The Lady ' Backs finishing in the top 10 in three tournaments. Our team has really come together this year, Fisher said. And our expectations are higher than they ' ve ever been. The players are willing to learn from every round we play. That ' s all a coach can ask. At the Memphis Intercollegiate Tournament, the Lady ' Backs finished at a disappointing 14th place. We are certainly disappointed in our scores, Fisher said. I was pleased that our scores got lower every day—we just started out bad and couldn ' t rebound. The Lady ' Backs went into the Southeastern Conference Tournament with high hopes. Everyone is in great spirits, said Fisher. Our goal now is to produce tomorrow and to play consistent for three days. Despite the Lady ' Backs high expectations, they did not win the tournament, but finished the SEC in fourth place. 174 WOMEN’S GOLF Lady ' Back golfer Mackenzie Cato watched to see where her last shot landed. Cato paced the team with an 81.9 average and a best round of 76. photo by Women ' s Sports Information Jane Hilburn was one of two returning from the Lady ' Backs inaugural season. Hilburn attempt¬ ed to get her shot over the mound in front of her. photo by Women ' s Sports Information WOMEN’S GOLF 175 At the Louisiana Classic in Lafayette, La., Casey Brown had his best finish of the season tied for second. Brown led the Hogs to a second place overall finish in the classic. photo by Walt Beazley The Hogs won their only golf tour¬ nament on the season at the Kroger Intercollegiate in Memphis, Tenn. Rich Morris finished at a season ' s best, fifth place. photo by Walt Beazley Jon Whittaker played his best golf in the first tournament of the fall season at the William H. Tucker Invitational in Albuquerque, N.M. Whittaker played 30 rounds for the Hogs this season. photo by Walt Beazley 176 MEN’S GOLF SCOREBOARD TUCKER INVITL 2ND MISSOURI BLUFF 2ND KROGER 1ST NELSON 4TH PING ARIZONA 7TH TAYLOR MADE 3RD MERCEDES-BENZ 9TH LOUISIANA 2ND BORDER 6TH BILLY HITCHCOCK 4TH SEC 9TH After a rain delay and then finally a cancella¬ tion the Razorback golf team finished in ninth place at the men ' s Southeastern Conference Golf Championship in Athens, Ga. Second-round leader Georgia was declared the tournament champion beating out South Carolina by one stroke. Georgia beat out the rest of the teams with rounds of 283-284-567, 8-under par. Out of the 36 holes, 27 were decent, Coach Bill Woodley said. The second nine were bad on the first day, Philip Walker shot four over on the first nine. Razorback freshman, Craig Lile, was selected to the all-SEC first team and was voted SEC Freshman of the Year by league coaches. The first all-SEC team consisted of the top eight players in the tournament. Lile, who played 300 rounds for the Razorbacks this year, averaged a team low 72.4 per round. Lile ' s highest round of the year was a 78, also a team-best. The freshman ' s highest finish of the year was the Billy Hitchcock Intercollegiate, where he finished the third and final round tied for third. Rich Morris was named to the all-SEC second team. As a team, the Razorbacks posted a 302-290- 592. Razorback team member Rich Morris , fin¬ ished in seventh place with rounds of 72-70 for a 2-under par 142. Craig Lile came in at 29th a par 72 on the first day and a 76 in round two, for a 4-over par 148. Casey Brown, Jon Whitaker and Phil Walker all completed the two rounds tie for 49th. Walker had the Razorbacks only individual win of the year, winning first place at the Mercedes- Benz Collegiate Championship. -Aimee Morrell MEN ' S GOLF 177 FRESHMAN LEADS HOGS FINISHED YEAR STRONG The 20th ranked Lady Razorback tennis team won its seventh consecutive match and their home finale, defeating Mississippi State 9-0. The Lady ' Backs finished the regular season with a 17-7 overall record and a 7-4 Southeastern Conference record. I was very pleased by the way that our play¬ ers performed today in beating a good Mississippi State team, Coach Kevin Platt said. The girls came ready to play for the last home match. They swept through singles play with every Lady ' Back winning in either two or three sets. Mississippi State ' s Amelie Detriviere gave Lady ' Back junior Louise Ostling a scare in the second and third set of their match, but Ostling was able to pull past Detriviere, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. At the No.l singles position, the University ' s 38th ranked Maria Pavlidou had no problem with Lady Bulldog Ivana Belancic, as Pavlidou won 6-0, 6-3. Seniors Brandy Brown and Kendra Howard completed the last home match of then careers by drowning their opponents in stei- :■ fashion. Brown ousted Leanne Wills 6-2, 6-4, while Howard, after getting to a slow start, beat Anca Vasiloaica with a 6-3, 6-3 win. In doubles action, it was the pair of Adriana Garcia and Howard who paved the way for a sweep over the Lady Bulldogs in a convincing 8-0 victory over Vasiloaica and Nicole Reboul. For Brown, her 6-0, 6-0 win at the No. 5 spot marked her 100th career individual victory. The 100th win is a great accomplishment, Platt said of Brown. I am pleased for her. She is one of our all-time greats. “Justin Rice SCOREBOARD SW MISSOURI 9-0 HOUSTON 6-3 RICE 7-2 TULSA 9-0 KENTUCKY 7-2 FLORIDA 1-8 VANDERBILT 7-2 HARVARD 8-1 STANFORD 1-6 WISCONSIN 3-6 BRIGHAM YOUNG 6-3 SW LOUISIANA 5-0 TENNESSEE 3-6 SOUTH CAROLINA 5-4 NICHOLLS STATE 6-0 BAYLOR 7-2 MISSISSIPPI 4-5 SAN DIEGO 5-1 CAL-IRVINE 9-0 LSU 5-1 GEORGIA 5-0 AUBURN 6-0 ALABAMA 8-1 MISSISSIPPI STATE 9-0 ALABAMA 6-0 MISSISSIPPI 5-1 FLORIDA 1-5 RICE 5-0 HOUSTON 5-0 LSU 5-2 DUKE 1-5 178 WOMEN ' S TENNIS Before a match against Alabama, doubles partners Kendra Howard and Adriana Garcia discussed thier strategy. photo by Susan Rinehart Lady ' Backs always demonstrated good sportsmanship. Andrea Ho shook hands with an Alabama opponent after winning the match. photo by Susan Rinehart WOMEN’S TENNIS 179 Senior Kendra Howard played the net in a doubles match. Howard was a leader on the team through¬ out the season. photo by Walt Beazley Doubles partners Maria Pavlidou and Andrea Ho awaited their oppo¬ nents serve. photo by Susan Rinehart One of the most talented athletes on the Lady ' Back tennis team, Maria Pavlidou led the team throughout the season. Pavlidou hit a backhand against Alabama at home. photo by Susan Rinehart 180 • WOMEN’S TENNIS The No. 3 singles player for the Lady Razorbacks this season, Andrea Ho was set to return the ball to an opponent at the indoor track facility. photo by Susan Rinehart Described as one of the hardest working athletes on campus by the Lady Razorback home page, Louise Ostling proved herself on the tennis courts against Alabama. photo by Susan Rinehart WOMEN’S TENNIS ■ 181 VICTORIES ELUDED HOGS The Razorback tennis team began the season in good fashion winning seven of their first nine matches. In their second Southeastern Confernce match-up, the Hogs lost to the Vanderbilt Commodores 4-3 setting the tone for the remainder of the season. On the Razorback home page, head coach, Robert Cox said he was disappointed about the loss. I ' m disappointed that we dropped a SEC match after winning the doubles point on the opponent ' s home court, head coach Robert Cox said. We have to follow through and get it done. I give Vanderbilt credit, they played well. We didn ' t play as sharp as we could have. The Razorbacks rebounded from the loss win¬ ning their next match, but then loss two straight SEC matches to Mississippi and Kentucky. The Hogs went through the entire month of March losing to SEC opponents. They loss to Georgia, followed by Florida, then were shut¬ out by LSU. On the last day of March, they fell to Alabama 4-3, and on Apr. 3, the Hogs fell vic¬ tim to Tennessee. SCOREBOARD ARKANSAS ALUMNI 8-5 NE LOUISIANA 7-0 KANSAS 4-3 TEXAS TECH 4-3 MISSISSIPPI STATE 2-5 SW MISSOURI 7-0 TCU 5-2 VANDERBILT 3-4 USL 4-3 MISSISSIPPI 1-6 KENTUCKY 3-4 FRESNO STATE 4-3 GEORGIA 3-4 FLORIDA 2-5 LSU 0-5 ALABAMA 3-4 TENNESSEE 3-4 AUBURN 3-4 NE STATE 7-0 SOUTH CAROLINA 3-4 TENNESSEE 2-4 USL 4-1 TEXAS A M 3-4 After a disappointing month of March, the Hogs finally came up with a win against Auburn. On the Razorback home page, Cox said the win was important for his team. We finally had it come together for us, Cox said. Tom was out there in that tiebreaker with all the pressure in the world on him. He was playing for the match and the entire second half of our season. We had come close so many times, but Tommy got us over the hump today. The Hogs continued to struggle through the rest of the season, losing their final regular sea¬ son match-up to South Carolina. They lost the first mach in the SEC Tournament to Tennessee, 2-4. -Razorback Staff 182 MEN ' S TENNIS In the indoor track facility, where the indoor tennis courts were also held was the site for the alumni tennis matches. Coach Robert Cox warmed up before his match began. photo by Susan Rinehart Before matches began against Northern State, Marc Serrilli, Coach Robert Cox and John Deaton eyed their opponents. photo by Susan Rinehart Concentrating on the ball, John Deaton awaited the return from his opponent. photo by Susan Rinehart MEN ' S TENNIS • 183 Darin Phelan got set to play the net for the Hogs in a doubles match against Northeastern State. photo by Susan Rinehart Sophomore John Deaton hit a back¬ hand to his opponent. Deaton played in the No. 3 to No. 6 posi¬ tion during the season. photo by Susan Rinehart The Razorback struggled to win close matches throughout the sea¬ son. Tom Hamilton raced to return a backhand shot to his opponent. photo by Susan Rinehart 184 ■ MEN ' S TENNIS At the indoor track courts on cam¬ pus, the Hogs matched up against Northeastern State. Tim Crichton got ready to serve to his opponent in singles competition. photo by Susan Rinehart MEN’S TENNIS ■ 185 LADY ' BACKS FALL SHORT The Lady Razorback track team was in the lead of the Southeastern Conference Indoor Championships going into the last event, the 1,600-meter relay, but saw their title taken away by the LSU Tigers. The Tigers had a strong race, finishing first, while the Lady ' Backs struggled to an eight- place finish. LSU, who had won the SEC Indoor crown three of out of the last four years, ended the competition with 95 points and the Lady ' Backs were second with 88 points. Our young people have got an education, Coach Lance Harter said. If we can carry that learning to the outdoor season, we will be more formidable. Amy Yoder, a freshman in indoor track, won the Commissioner ' s Trophy, collecting 22 1 2 points for the Lady ' Backs. Yoder ended her string of point scoring with a strong performance in the distance medley, moving from fourth to first place on the last leg of the relay. Yoder began her leg in trailing Florida ' s Desiree Owens by 50 meters, but closed the dis¬ tance to 10 meters with only 300 meters left in the race. Yoder then moved past Vanderbilt ' s Whitney Spannuth and Florida ' s Elizabeth Reed with 100 meters remaining, and then held off Reed with a flat-out sprint to the finish line. Yoder ran her mile leg in 4:43.00, seven seconds faster than her winning time in the individual mile, less than two hours before the distance medley. With about three laps left is when I usually take it out, but I didn ' t think that there was any way that I would catch them, Yoder said. With two laps to go I said, ' I have to beat Florida. ' On the last lap I didn ' t know if I could beat her, but I gave it all that I had. (continued on page 188 ) 186 WOMEN’S TRACK For the first time ever, women par¬ ticipated in the pole vault at the University. Christina Mayerhoff made history as she represented the Lady ' Backs in the event. photo by Susan Rinehart The freshman class for the Lady ' Back team showed they were just as good or even better than the upperclassmen. Precious Madison took over the lead in the 100 meter dash in the finals. photo by Susan Rinehart The field events occurred before running events at the Tyson Invitational. Kelly Bickham, assis¬ tant coach Kim Bodey and Stacy Tiffenauer waited while other schools took their turn in the shot put event. photo by Susan Rinehart WOMEN ' S TRACK ■ 187 (continued from page 186 ) The win gave the Lady ' Backs a two-point lead over the Tigers for the moment, until LSU ran away with the 1,600-meter medley. The race for the team title was close, with only 14 1 2 points separating first-place LSU and fifth- place Auburn. The University was second with 88 points, followed by Florida ' s 85 points and Auburn with 80 1 2 points. This is the first time we ' ve threatened to win the title, Harter said. It ' s nice to make people start counting our points and theirs. All of the team contributed to the Lady ' Backs effort. Kyla Shoemake scored seven points, placing fourth in the 55-meter hurdles and seventh in the 55-meter dash. Elisha Brewer was sixth in the 55-meter hurdles and eighth in the 55- meter dash and the 200- meters, scoring five points. The Lady ' Backs scored 25 points in the mile run, with Yoder winning the event and Tracy Robertson finishing second and Jessica Koch sixth. Laurie Sturgell was second in the 5,000-meters with a time of 17:07.73, and Kelly Bickham was fourth in the weight throw, with a toss of 57 feet, 3 1 2 inches, Francis Sealy was sixth in the triple¬ jump with a leap of 39 feet, 13 4 inches to round out the scoring for the Lady ' Backs. -Jerry Tucker 188 - WOMEN ' S TRACK In the relay race, freshman Precious Madison handed the baton to senior Elisha Brewer to run the sec¬ ond leg. photo by Susan Rinehart Lady ' Back Frances Sealy waited patiently for her turn in the javelin throw competition at the Tyson Invitational. photo by Susan Rinehart Kelly Bickham grimaced as she through the discus for her last c hance in the competion. Photo by Susan Rinehart WOMEN ' S TRACK 189 oo o o X The Razorback men ' s track team captured its sixth Southeastern Conference Indoor Championship, winning by 104 points over sec¬ ond-place LSU. The Hogs scored 181 points, smashing their previous high of 157.5 which they set in 1994. It ' s hard to get a team motivated when you think you ' re the best team by a lot, coach John McDonnell said, but we showed up with fire in our eyes. Our guys did what they had to do. It ' s tough when you ' re the overwhelming favorite. There ' s a danger of being complacent. We weren ' t. We did a great job. After winning the long-jump competition on the first day of the championships, Robert Howard was beaten on the last jump. Auburn ' s Andre Scott took the win in the triple-jump. Scott leaped 53 feet, 9 1 4 inched, to edge Howard, who jumped 53 feet, 5 3 4 inches. Howard, the two-time NCAA indoor and out¬ door triple-jump champion, scratched on his first two attempts, but advanced to the finals with a jump of 52 feet, 2 3 4 inches. Howard jumped into the lead on his fifth jump, but watched as Scott, the last jumper of the competition, sailed into the lead. Scott ' s jump was 3 1 3 inches farther than his previous best of the year, but he still trails Howard ' s mark by more than 18 inches. I spent all my time concentrating on the long-jump, and I forgot about the triple-jump, Howard said. All I can say is the main event [the NCAA Championships] are in two weeks. We shall see then. The Razorback ' s lead fell to 68-50, when South Carolina had success in the sprints and hurdles, but the Hogs took charge in the distance events. Sophomore Matt Kerr won the Commissioner ' s Trophy, given to the individual (continued on page 192) 190 MEN’S TRACK In the Tyson Invitational, Coach John McDonnell yelled the current time to Senecca Lassiter, Mike Power and Phil Price. Former Razorback, Ryan Wilson set the pace for the other runners. photo by Susan Rinehart MEN’S TRACK ’ 191 (continued from page 190) who scores the most points. Kerr scored 20 1 2 points—winning the mile, placing second in the 3,000-meters and running a leg on the winning distance-medley team. Kerr won the mile in a time of 4:03.21, holding off teammates Michael Power and Ryan Travis by just .26 of a second. Travis, a freshman from Kentwood, La., had a large cheering section comprised of his family and friends who made the trip to Baton Rouge, La., to cheer him on. Travis ran out of gas at the finish line and allowed Power to sneak by him for sec¬ ond place. I saw [Travis] coming, Kerr said. I knew as long as I could hold him off around the bend I would be okay for the last 50-meters. Seneca Lassiter rallied to win the 800-meters with a time of 1:50.19. Jeremy Huffman placed fourth. Ryan Stanley and Jonathan Leon placed third and fourth in the 400- meter race, while Kerr, Lassiter, Huffman and D ' Marcus Brown won the distance medley with a time of 10:01.77. The Razorbacks also captured points in the high jump of 7 feet, 31 4 inches. Kevin Dotson was second, clearing a mark of 7 fe t, 2 1 4 inches. We got something in every event, McDonnell said. The 400 was great. The 800 was super. The mile, 5,000 and distance-medley relays were really great. The Razorbacks also hosted the Last Chance Meet, the last time one can qualify for NCAA Championships. -Jerry Tucker MEN ' S TRACK Just inches over the high jump bar, James Ballard was able to clear the height after only one attempt. photo by Susan Rinehart National Champion triple-jumper Robert Howard attempted his final jump of the day at the Tyson Invitational. Howard won the sec¬ ond year in a row. Howard took home both the long and triple-jump title at the National Championships. photo by Susan Rinehart Hurdler Sean Lightfoot strained to get over the final hurdle and make it to the finish line. photo by Susan Rinehart Sprinter Kelvin Kelly moved ahead into first place while teammate Alan Dunleavy was close behind in fourth place. photo by Susan Rinehart MEN’S TRACK ■ 193 The Gatorade Athlete of the Year in Virginia following his junior and senior years in high school, Seneca Lassiter, decid¬ ed to come to the University to continue the winning tradi¬ tion he grew accustomed to in high school. Lassiter, a kinesiology major from Williamsburg, Va., came to the University because of its excellent record in track and head Coach John McDonnell. I just wanted to become part of a national championship team, Lassiter said. I wanted to be the best I can be because this is the best school in the country for running. With the reputation and accomplishments that McDonnell had, some would think that his team ' s preparation and train¬ ing would be very difficult. Lassiter said that McDonnell was a wonderful coach and that he listens to his runners to better prepare himself as a coach for his team. He tells you what to do, and it ' s up to the individual to do it, Lassiter said. So he ' s not really a hard coach to train under. He listens to how you feel. When an athlete comes to Arkansas, they just want to get better, Lassiter said. The attitude is that everybody, regard¬ less of their age, wants to be good. Lassiter said he would love to spend the rest of his life running, but that his urge to make a lot of money aren ' t strong. If I can live my life comfortably running and not strug¬ gling, then I ' ll be happy, Lassiter said. But if I can ' t make it running, then I want to become a teacher. -Issa Wilson 194 SENECA LASSITER SENECA LASSITER • 195 LEARNING FROM ERRORS The Lady Razorback softball team was shutout this weekend at the Santa Barbara Invitational 0-5, losing its final two games of the tournament to Evansville, 7-51 and Cal Poly- SLO, 4-0. We have two choices, coach Carrie Dever- Boaz said. We can learn from this and move on and have a good weekend in our home tourna¬ ment, or w e can feel sorry for ourselves and not learn anything from our mistakes. I think that this is the type of team will learn from their errors and move on. In the first game of the afternoon, Tammy Kincaid pitched the entire ball game, but the Lady ' Backs couldn ' t get anything going, getting out hit by the Purple Aces 7-1. Kincaid allowed just two earned runs and struck out four over seven innings. The Lady Razorbacks fell behind early, giving up three runs in the first inning, but they cut the lead to 3-1 with a run in the bottom of the first. Sophomore Dana Gulick walked and advanced to second base on a passed ball. Gulick went to third on a Kincaid single to cen- terfield, and trotted home when the centerfield- er mishandled the ball. However, it was the only run the Lady ' Backs would score in the game. The Lady ' Backs resumed their game with the Cal Poly-SLO Mustangs after a suspension because of darkness. The game picked up the seventh inning and Mustang pitcher Desarie Knipfer struck out the side and the Lady ' Backs lost the game 2-0. The Lady Razorbacks then turned around to play the Mustangs again, and once more Knipfer allowed no runs and seven strikeouts in the 4-0 win over the Lady ' Backs. They didn ' t go home empty handed. Sophomore Kristina Hightower was selected for (continued on page 199) SCOREBOARD EVANSVILLE 0-1 SANTA BARBARA 8-9 CAL POLY-SLO 0-2 EVANSVILLE 1-7 CAL POLY-SLO 0-4 DEPAUL 2-6 CREIGHTON 2-3 KANSAS 2-4 KANSAS 3-2 ALABAMA 1-7 ALABAMA 0-12 ALABAMA 0-6 ALABAMA 3-8 JACKSONVILLE ST. 12- 6 SACRAMENTO 1-7 HAWAII 0-3 KANSAS 9-7 PACIFIC 1-5 SW MISSOURI 0-3 SW MISSOURI 0-1 SW MISSOURI 2-4 MISSISSIPPI STATE 0-6 MISSISSIPPI STATE 1-2 MISSISSIPPI STATE 2-3 MISSISSIPPI STATE 2-6 TULSA 4-1 TULSA 1-2 AUBURN 5-4 AUBURN 2-4 AUBURN 5-4 AUBURN 6-4 SOUTH CAROLINA 1-2 SOUTH CAROLINA 5-4 GEORGIA 3-0 GEORGIA 2-1 OKLAHOMA COLL. 1-0 OKLAHOMA COLL. 3-5 LSU 0-1 LSU 0-1 LSU 1-3 LSU 0-8 FLORIDA 1-2 FLORIDA 4-3 KENTUCKY 2-5 KENTUCKY 8-0 TENNESSEE 5-3 TENNESSEE 2-0 MISSISSIPPI 2-1 196 SOFTBALL Jennifer Cirigliano took her chances playing off third base in Southeastern Conference action against Auburn. phot by Susan Rinehart In the Lady ' Back match-up against Southeast Texas, pitcher Jennifer Bottoms led the team pitching in several innings for the Lady Razorbacks. photo by Susan Rinehart In late April, the Lady ' Back were deep into their Southeastern Conference schedule. Christina Hightower was ready for action against Florida. photo by Susan Rinehart SOFTBALL ’ 197 The Lady ' Backs threw out a Sam Houston State runner, but were unable to pull out a victory, losing 0-4. photo by Susan Rinehart The Lady Razorbacks took a time out during the middle of an inning. Catcher Jennifer Cirigliano and pitcher Tammy Kincaid discussed the negative direction the game was taking. photo by Susan Rinehart On the third ball pitched, Ali Sartini was able to get a base hit against Auburn. photo by Susan Rinehart 198 ’ SOFTBALL (continued from page 196) MISSISSIPPI 3-4 MISSISSIPPI 0-1 MISSISSIPPI 3-0 LSU 1-2 TENNESSEE 1-2 (continued from page 196) ed for the Santa Barbara Invitational All-Tournament team. The Lady ' Backs made their home debut of the season on a Friday when they hosted the second annual Lady ' Back Invitational. The field for the tournament included DePaul, Northern Illinois, Southwest Missouri State, Creighton and Nebraska. -Jerry Tucker In early April, the Lady ' Backs squared off against the Auburn Lady Tigers. Assistant coach Eileen Schmidt waited for the next pitch after a base hit by Jennifer Cirigliano. photo by Susan Rinehart SOFTBALL • 199 HOGS IMPROVED IN SEC 200 BASEBALL Going into their Southeastern Conference schedule, the Razorback baseball team had a 10- 3 record. They began the SEC with a record of 4-1, their first lost coming at the hands of the Vanderbilt Commodores. Head coach Norm DeBriyn reflected on the loss on the Razorback baseball home page. We just got beat today by a team that took it to us, DeBriyn said. It was a tough deal with the weather and all that, but we aren ' t using any excuses. Both teams played in the same condi¬ tions. They just basically went out and beat us. Before the Hogs would regain their confi¬ dence, they would lose three out of the next four games. Their only win came aginst non-confer¬ ence opponent Kansas. Their next two SEC wins came against the Mississippi Rebels. The Hogs journey through the SEC continued to be a tough one. Most of their wins were from non-conference opponents. In the coming weeks, the Razorbacks won just one out of three games against Alabama, Auburn, Florida, Kentucky and Mississippi State going into the SEC Tournament. Their luck improved in the tournament, they won their first game against LSU, the defending national champions. I thought Rob (Quarnstrom) really stepped it up for us today, DeBriyn said. He is a real bat¬ ter. You can usually tell pretty quick whether he is on his game or not. I had a feeling before he took the mound that he might throw a heck of a game. The Hogs went on to beat Mississippi State before their luck ran out against Auburn in the chamoionship game, losing 5-7. In the NCAA tournament, the Hogs lo st the first and third games ending their season at 38- 21 . -Razorback Staff SCOREBOARD MO. SOUTHERN 24-5 UT-SAN ANTONIO 4-1 UT-SAN ANTONIO 10-5 PITTSBURG STATE 13-4 EASTERN ILLINIOS 16-0 EASTERN ILLINIOS 4-5 EASTERN ILLINIOS 8-1 SW BAPTIST 20-2 SW MISSOURI ST. 2-4 TULANE 9-0 LSU 6-5 NEW ORLEANS 6-13 OKLAHOMA CITY 9-6 SOUTH CAROLINA 11-1 SOUTH CAROLINA 17-16 BAYLOR 9-1 VANDERBILT 5-3 VANDERBILT 10-4 VANDERBILT 4-9 KANSAS 12-7 LSU 5-9 LSU 3-6 LSU 6-27 CENT. MICHIGAN 4-2 CENT. MICHIGAN 7-2 MISSISSIPPI 12-10 MISSISSIPPI 16-8 MISSISSIPPI 10-13 LOUSIANA TECH 19-8 OKLAHOMA STATE 3-7 ALABAMA 11-8 ALABAMA 1-9 ALABAMA 3-5 LONG BEACH ST. 5-3 LONG BEACH ST. 12-9 AUBURN 2-11 AUBURN 5-6 AUBURN 4-2 ORAL ROBERTS 19-7 TENNESSEE 11-8 MO. SOUTHERN 11-2 ORAL ROBERTS 8-5 KENTUCKY 17-1 KENTUCKY 5-15 KENTUCKY 3-4 WICHITA STATE 16-5 FLORIDA 6-7 (continued on page 202) f At home against the Auburn Tigers, the crowd and team awaited the call of the umpire after junior Eric Hinske slid into home. Hinske was calle d out. photo by April Brown After throwing a Mississippi player out at second base, sophomore Danny Giles attempted to get another out for the Hogs by throw¬ ing out the runner going to first. photo by April Brown Junior Transfer Rodney Nye tagged an Auburn player out at third base. Nye received all-tournament hon¬ ors in the Southeastern Conference. photo by April Brown BASEBALL - 201 SCOREBOARD (continued from page 200) FLORIDA 9-13 FLORIDA 4-3 MISSISSIPPI STATE 14-10 MISSISSIPPI STATE 3-17 MISSISSIPPI STATE 8-3 LSU 4-5 MISSISSIPPI STATE 10-3 AUBURN 5-7 ARIZONA STATE 4-8 WICHITA STATE 3-2 GEORGIA TECH 0-2 202 • BASEBALL Junior Eric Hinske stretched while on deck to bat for the Hogs. Hinske played first and third bases for the Razorbacks during the season. photo by April Brown In the middle of the inning, pitcher Dan Wright and cather Ike Pohle took a timeout before the next bat¬ ter stepped to the plate. photo by April Brown Oklahoma native Ryan Lundqist got a hit for the Razorbacks at home against Vanderbilt. photo by April Brown BASEBALL • 203 With the arms of Mickey Mantle and the determination of Cal Ripken, junior slugger Ryan Lundquist looked to power the Arkansas Razorbacks in the Southeastern Conference Western Division this season. The boost of confidence that the junior letterman received after being named to the Sporting News All-American list was not as important as trying to win the SEC Western Division and getting into the NCAA tournament. It ' s an honor, Lundquist said. It was a surprise. Preseason honors don ' t mean a whole lot. It ' s all based on last year. You ' ve got to come out and prove yourself. You can ' t lay back and say, ' I ' ve done this ' or ' I ' ve got that. You have to come out an prove yourself. Lundquist, a second-year letterman from Norman, Okla., was named to the second team All-American squad while earning his first all-conference honors. Last year was a lot of fun, ' Lundquist said. Personally, it was a great year for me. We broke all sorts of records as a team. But, it wasn ' t what we wanted because we didn ' t make the playoffs. This is my third year here, and we ' ve been picked fifth to finish every year that I have been here, he said. With the teams that we have in our conference, it ' s frustrating. We like being the underdog. You come in as a freshman and look up to these older guys, Lundquist said. Now, some guys like myself and others are in that role. Being there and being able to pick guys up will be big. -Dan Taylor RYAN UND 204 ’ RYAN LUNDQUIST RYAN LUNDQUIST 205 STUDENTS STAY HEALTHY Students who searched for the ultimate physi¬ cal challenge found it when the JEEP Collegiate Health and Fitness Tour and the HYPR. Presented by BACCHUS, Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students, the two-day event featured a variety of activities such as the Plymouth Bungee Run and Bouncing Boxing. Jennifer Morris, a University graduate stu¬ dent, said the tour was an opportunity for stu¬ dents and faculty to learn more about their physical health. There is something for everyone, Morris said. What people are going to find is that you don ' t have to be in shape to have fun and be active. With the dawn of the winter months and flu season, health became a major priority for many students. This was the time when students were most prone to illnesses and least active because of the cold weather, Charles Belt, a University Health Center physician, said. This is the time during the year when people should really try to stay active, Belt said. There have been all kinds of studies that prove that activity increases immunity, lowering the risk of illness. Students tended to be more stressed around midterms and preparation for finals. As soon as I step on the court. It ' s like my worries go away, Smith said. I don ' t like lifting weights, so I play ball to keep in shape. Right now is the easiest times for student sto get out of shape because of the weather. I think a lot of stude nts would do better in class if they took time to do something active. It ' s too easy to let your school work overwhelm you. Sometimes you just need a break. -Damon Foster 206 INTRAMURALS Members of the Green Hornets soft- ball team cheered a teammate as he ran the bases for a home run. photo by Shauna Ginger During the warmer monthes of each semesters, students took their mind away from classes by partici¬ pating in intramural sports. Softball games were played in an empty field across the street from Bud Walton Arena. photo by Shauna Ginger The ball slipped by Jamie Maner during an intramural game on cam¬ pus. Stephanie Ricker was the catcher. Officials were hired through the HYPR building. photo by Shauna Ginger INTRAMURALS • 207 JOURNEY TO FINAL FOUR Hearing the clock strike midnight, Cinderella made a dash for the door. Her dance was over. The Lady Razorbacks heard the clock strike midnight just before the start of the second half, ending their unexpectdly long dance in the NCAA tournament. The Lady ' Backs could not hold off the vaunted Tennessee attack for more than 20 minutes. It ' s time for Cinderella to go home, coach Gary Blair said after his team dropped the 86-58 national semifinal game to the Tennessee Volunteers. But Cinderella is going to go home with its head up high. The magic ran out for the Lady ' Backs on the floor of Kemper Arena, but Blair said that their run to the Final Four was a small glimmer of hope for all of the other non-powerhouse schools playing NCAA division one basketball. We used two words all week in practice— opportunity and responsibility, Blair said. The opportunity to be Cinderella and knock off perhaps the greatest team ever to play bas¬ ketball together and the responsibility to repre¬ sent all of the other schools that don ' t have all the best players or all the All-Americans in the world. And there are a whole lot out there that do not have that. But we had a responsibility for the other 300 division one schools to give it our best shot, and live up to what we accom¬ plished. Blair stressed that his Lady ' Backs were not given a spot in the final four—they earned it. We earned our right to be here, Blair said. After the first round, everybody was saying that the story was that Stanford got beat. But we played hard and won and earned the right to play in the Final Four. We showed that other smaller teams can make it. Despite the loss Friday, Blair said that his team cherished the opportunity to be one of the (continued on page 210) 208 WOMEN ' S FINAL FOUR Coach Gary Blair pulled Christy Smith to the sideline in betweeen possessions. Smith scored ?? in the game. photo by Susan Rinehart Channel 4 out of Little Rock made the trip to Kansas City to cover the Lady ' Backs. Coach Gary Blair was interviewed by a reporter. photo by Susan Rinehart The Lady ' Backs fought against the Volunteers, but it was not enough. Treva Christenson looked over a defender to pass the ball. photo by Susan Rinehart Hundreds of Lady Razorback fans traveled to Kansas City to witness the women ' s basketball team in the Final Four against the Tennessee Volunteers. Fans waited the tipoff of the game which was broadcast nationally by ESPN. photo by Susan Rinehart After the game, Christ Smith and Sytia Messer spoke with the media during the press conference after their loss to Tennessee, 86-58. photo by Susan Rinehart WOMEN’S FINAL FOUR • 209 (continued from page 208) Tinal Four women ' s college teams playing basket¬ ball this year. It ' s been a blast, Blair said. We had a great time out in Oakland and we had a great time here. I ' m ready to go out right now and play another 20 minutes. I wish they ' d still play the third-place game. I ' m sure {the N.C. State) team wouildn ' t mind playing another. We had a great time coming here, said senior guard Christy Smith, who closed out her storied career as a Lady ' Back. And we are all an inspira¬ tion to other schools that are low seeds or aren ' t ranked, that ' s great. Although their success on the floor was some¬ what limited by the Volunteers ' 44th straight win, the Lady ' Back basketball team still posted the finest NCAA run in school history, placing them¬ selves in the Final Four for the first time in school history. The Lady ' Backs were greeted in Kemper Arena by a crowd dotted with Arkansas fans all around. Even University Chancellor John White and his family made the trip from Fayetteville to Kansas City. Chancellor White said that the nationally televised game was important for the exposure it provided for the University. White said that suc¬ cess in athletics can help draw successfull stu¬ dents to the University. The exposure this game gives us is great, White said. We can ' t buy this kind of advertis¬ ing. If you look at the teams that are successful her ein basketall and in other sports, like Stanford and NC State and others, there is a strong relationship between success in athletics and good students. We ' ve got a lot of athletes at our school who have a 3.0 and 3.5 and 4.0, in basketball, swimming and diving, volleyball and all of the other sports. -Justin Rice 210 WOMEN ' S FINAL FOUR A disheartened Christy Smith spoke with a reporter after a dis¬ appointing loss to Tennessee. This was Smith ' s last game in a Lady Razorback uniform. photo by Susan Rinehart The Lady Razorback spirit teams made the trip to Kansas City to support the Lady ' Backs. The Hog mascot performed with the pom squad during the halftime enter¬ tainment. photo by Susan Rinehart Carrie Satterfield watched for a teammate to get open so she could pass the ball. photo by Susan Rinehart WOMEN’S FINAL FOUR • 211 There were more than 300 regis¬ tered student organizations at the University. Associated Student Government and University Programs continued to provide many different ser¬ vices to the University. Once again. Alpha Phi Omega led the university in volunteering. ASG and the Black Students ' Association teamed up to create the University Freedom Riders. Students Making It Lighter Everday (S.M.I.L.E.) helped incoming black freshman adjust to campus life and the Latino Students ' Association increased their membership from previous years. Photo by Tlic Arkansas Traveler CAMPUS ACTIVITIES RESOURCES Campus activities in the Leadership Development Office provided students and registered student organizations with many opportunities. University Programs, which was located in the LDO office offered entertainment for students. UP sponsored concerts that brought such performers as Faith Fill to Barnhill Arena and Mustang Sally to the Chi Omega Greek Theatre. UP also gave freshman the opportunity to get involved on campus and meet new people with the Freshman Involvement Committee. Other activities sponsored by Campus Activities was the fall and spring leadership conference. The Fall Leadership Conference was designed for students who had already assumed leadership positions on campus and were looking to improve on their current leadership skills. The Spring Leadership Conference was designed more for students looking to get in a leadership position. Students were given tips on how to manage classes and time working in their respective organizations. The Emerging Leader program offered potential freshman leaders a chance to network with other freshman leaders and older students at the University. Campus Activit ies always provided students with the resources need¬ ed to help students continue to learn outside the classroom. -Razorback Staff 214 - CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Make A Difference Day was planned by the MADD committee in the Leadership Development Office. Erin Hansen, Jessica Yarbrough and Michelle Etchart met regularly before the project began. Photo by Shauna Ginger Many activites were planned from the Leadership Development Office on the fifth floor of the Arkansas Union. The Freshman Involvement Committee sponsored Singled Out for freshman to meet potential dates. Photo by Wes Grubbs Graduate assistants worked on staff at the Leadership Development Office. Secretary Nancy Hodgson gave graduate assistant Steve McCullar his messages. hoto by Shauna Ginger CAMPUS ACTIVITIES 215 ALPHA PHI OMEGA SERVICE Joining APO was one of the best decisions I made in my college career. It has provided me with numerous leadership opportuni¬ ties, as well as a way to give back to a community which has given me so much. -Stacy Bingham Alpha Phi Omega was a co-ed, national service fraternity. It was based on the idea of providing leadership, friendship and service to the campus and community. They did this in many different ways. Alpha Phi Omega did service programs throughout the year in con¬ nection with the Blood Center of the Ozarks, Habitat for Humanity and the Battered Women ' s Shelter. Alpha Phi Omega is the only organization I ' ve found where there is emphasis on both community service and building friendships, Amy Delisse said. I think it ' s the combination of these two factors that makes our chapter so strong. Alpha Phi Omega sponsored a program called Scouting University. The object was to help local Boy and Girl Scout Troops earn as many merit badges as possible in one day. Students and community members really enjoyed interacting with the young people in the spirit of scouting, Lisa Westbrook said. Scouting University is a program that we plan and bring to campus every spring and the chapter looks forward to serving our community in this unique way each year. Also, they did a highway cleanup once each semester. Twice a semes¬ ter they sponsored blood drives for the Blood Center of the Ozarks. A week in the fall semester was dedicated to shedding light on Habitat for Humanity. The week was spent working in the Salvation Army soup kitchen and culminated in a cardboard box sleep-out on the lawn of Old Main. Alpha Phi Omega also did many projects with the Fayetteville Youth Center. I know that the friends I ' ve made through APO are my friends for life, and the service projects we do, like highway clean-ups and blood drives, directly help the campus and the community, Delisse said. Because they were based on the Boy Scouts, Alpha Phi Omega tried to foster leadership skills in their members in various ways. First, many members were already campus leaders. This made them excellent role models for the group ' s new members. Also, the group sent some of its members to the Fall and Spring Leadership Conferences . Alpha Phi Omega also held its own leadership conference where members were given leadership opportunities and the chance to enchance their leader¬ ship skills. -Jennifer Wallace 216 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Throughout the year. Alpha Phi Omega soonsored blood drives with the Ozark Blood Drive Center. Natasha Lavelle waited while blood was taken. photo by Zac Lehr Before students could give blood for the blood drives, paperwork had to be completed. Courtney Castleberry and Paisley Dixon signed in to donated blood. photo by Zac Lehr ALPHA CHI SIGMA - (front row) Rebecca Wong, Michelle Boothe, Ashley Smith, Richard McMullen, Gary Lott (second row) Matthew Norton, William A. Myers, Julie A. Conner, Sharon L. Jones, Jiunn Yeong Teo, Eric C. Magnusa. ALPHA KAPPA PSI - (front row) Toby Youngblood, Norma Brown, advisor; Luke Boyer, Karen Webster, vice president; Angela Harris, President; Tanisha Willis, Steven Murray, Mike Miller (second row) Zac Hagins, Dara Miller, Bethany Loach, Brandon Cogburn, Vicki Vasser, Billye Hawkins, Kay Ellen Throm, Melanie Shannon, Daryl Williams, Laren Williams ALPHA PHI OMEGA - (front row) Amy DeLisse, Kevin Alexander, Lisa Westbrook, Billye Hall, Stacy Bingham, Tamiz Khan, (second row) Michael Whitfield, Brian Johnson, Kurt Meredith, Kristen Morgan, Marco Barker, Corey Nowlin, Keith Graham, (third row) Rich Harper, Karen Houswirth, Shannon Rachel, Sarah McCoy, Joshua Adams, Paisley Dixon, Bryan Thomason, (fourth row) Austin Pittman, Shane Marriott, Jason Duncan. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ■ 217 Compared to students living in the residents halls, students had more space in Carlson Terrace apart¬ ments. Wade Kamps worked on classwork with his personal com¬ puter. Photo by Zac Lehr A resident at Carlson Terrace swept his front porch. The apartments were occupied by mostly graduate students at the University. The Apartment Residents ' Council offi¬ cially became a part of the University Residents Interhall Congress. Photo by Zac Lehr 218 • ORGANIZATIONS AMERICAN CHEMISTRY - (front row) Damon Hunter, Justin Hunt, Derek Brooks, Cecille Doan, Maurice Banks (second row) Allyssa Riley, Anna Terry, vice-president, Jamie Wilson, president, Amy Young-Wilson, treasurer, Ashley Dial Apartments Residents Council (front row) Elise May, Gloria Cunningham, Carla Gray, Steven Gray, Karen Wheeler, Patrice Randriamampionona AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGN - (front row) Sarah Ashcraft, treasurer; Lucille Lynn Harris, communication co. director; Angela Dude, communication co. directo; Brandon Blythe, president, Tobi Wells, secretary, Lindsey Bragg, vice-president (second row) Lisa Claybrook, Jennifer Tredway, Jennifer Rogers, Tracey Norwood, Amanda Montgomery ORGANIZATIONS • 219 ARKANSAS BOOSTER CLUB PROBATION This past summer we were granted a one-year probationary period to get our act cleaned up. Our members rose to the challenges ABC was given. We fulfilled our obligations , and we plan to be one of the most visible groups on campus in the future. -president , Michael Oonk Razorback Spirit was the overall objective of the Arkansas Booster Club. More commonly known as the ABC around campus, the purpose of this organization was to serve as the primary link between the athlet¬ ic department and the students at the University. In addition, the primary goal was to promote interest in athletic and to encourage active participation in the program. ABC had the responsi¬ bility of planning of all home football game pep rallies. This included overall planning and coordination with involved spirit groups, such as the band, spirit teams and speakers. Another event that was associated wit the Arkansas Booster club was Midnight Madness--the first basketball practice of the season. The ABC solicited prizes from local merchants for event participants. A new event that was initiated in the fall was the holiday spirit contests, which was designated for the residence hall and Greek houses. Holiday spirit contests provided campus spirit for the athletes who competed in games during the winter breaks. The ABC was a memorable part for president, Michael Oonk. As president of ABC, my most important accomplishment has been to sustain and improve our relationship with the Razorback Marketing Department. ABC ' s reputation with this department began to deterio¬ rate about three years ago due to a lack of member involvement, Oonk said. This past summer we were granted a one-year probationary peri¬ od to get our act cleaned up. Our members rose to the challenges ABC was given. We fulfilled our obligations, and we plan to be one of the most visible groups on campus in th e future. Arkansas Booster club constantly planned for the future. They looked forward to the possibility of providing women ' s sports as well as other sports with pep rallies. It is unfortunate that men ' s athletic events overshadow some women ' s athletic events, Oonk said, but the ABC can be the group to turn this around at the University of Arkansas. -Carmen Valley 220 ' ARKANSAS BOOSTER CLUB ARCHITECTURE STUDENT AMBASSADORS - (front row) Chris Smith, Co. Director; Will Bethell, Christie King, Co. Director; Chase Garrett (second row) Sadeq Sadeq, Randy Wolf, Katharine Cox, Rusty Fason, Dustin Davis ARKANSAS BOOSTER CLUB - (front row) Rebel Flynn, Amy Bland, Michael Oonck, Callie Craig, Chandra Capps (second row) Summer Davis, Liz Stephens, Susie Nichols, Natalie Getz, Monica Mhoon, Kenny Smith, Josh Helton (third row) Becky Phillips, Colleen McCullough, Lisa Ishida, Wendy Madison, Jennifer Stell, Cassie Reese, Christy Wilson, Carol Poole, Farrah Wilcox, Lee Lockhart (fourth row) Elizabeth Jones, Mauria Jackson, Leslie Ligon, Kevin Causey, Chris Gilbert, Sarah France, Jason Haas, Ben Dye, Brandon Robinson The Arkansas Booster Club set out to make Homecoming Week a suc¬ cess. Registered Student Organizations signed up to chalk the sidewalk in suport of the home¬ coming game. Tammy Williams and Jerry Tucker helped design The Arkansas Traveler ' s section of the sidewalk. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler The Arkansas Booster Club was responsible for increasing school spirit. The Razorback Marching Band contributed to the success of Homecoming by performing in the rain for Hog fans. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler ARMY ROTC - (first row) Cpt. Winningham, Sgt. Johnson, C Sgt. Wright, Cdt. John Holmes, Cdt. Joshua Alley, Jennfer Turnbow, Ian Hewitt, Jon Massey, Ross Brashears, Robyn Duncan (second row) Bridgette D. Huffman- MSII, C Maj. Edward Jones, C Col. Cramer, C Gen. Buhrow, Cdt Marcrum, Cdt. Wynn Netherland, Cdt Gen. Seth P. Griep, Cdt. Sancharelli, Cdt. McCroskey, Cdt. Brad J. Linnell, Maj. Embrey. ARKANSAS BOOSTER CLUB ’ 221 ARKANSAS ANIMAL INDUSTRIES - Luke Mobley, Frank Myers, Thomas Barber, Sean Blister, Brian Smith, Amanda Hughes, Amanda Ivey (second row) Lance Kirkpatrick, Marya Yancey, Rachel Bland, Roger, Gold, Kandy Mabry, Beth Kegley, Jason Simon THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER - (front row) Gerald Jordan, faculty adviser; Kim Brown, Lauren McLauchlan, Laura Martin, Chantal Rice, Kathryn White, Brian Fischer, Damon Foster, Sherry Kulpa, Joseph Khater, Steve Wilkes, Jerry Tucker, Tammy Williams, Jennifer GUI, Ashley Kelley, Amanda Brown, Ben Wennick TAU BETA SIGMA - (front row) Dollie McDonald, parliamentarian; Mary Frances Ruthven, vice-president; Courtney Smith, president; Stacey Lynn Hoaglan, treasurer; Jessica Hayward, historian; Dawn Baureis, corresponding sec¬ retary (second row) Amanda Janes, Dorrie Hutchison, Heather Shockey, Lynn Hampton, Shannon Rachel, Debbie Peer, Andrea Schoolcraft, Michelle Slayton, Brandy Hansen, Jen Morris (third row) Pam Barr, Sasha Thomas, Heather Van Brunt, Amy Bolding, Erin Johnson, Kerri Sutley, Natalie Nottenkamper, Jamie Fowler 222 • ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT — At the International Student Orientation picnic. Associated Student Government president Warwick Sabin led the interna¬ tional students in calling the hogs. Photo by Susan Rinehart The office of Associated Student Government was located on the fifth floor of the Arkansas Union. Treasurer Lindsay Bourns completed her work during office hours in preparation for the next weekly meeting. Photo by Shauna Ginger SUPPORTERS Projects such as the Freedom Ride and the Jonesboro Relief Fund have made a substantial contribution to the community and the state as a whole. -Charles Davis The Associated Student Government strove to become an active part of students ' everyday lives. They rallied for various causes and tried to make the University a better place. The Safe-Ride program was by initiated by ASG to provide bus ser¬ vice for students to help prevent drunk driving. Because we were one of the only schools in the nation not to do so, ASG led a campaign to offi¬ cially observe Martin Luther King Day with a closing of the University. They also drafted a technology fee proposal, which was approved by students, and they worked to increase the hours of the computer labs. ASG members worked closely with the athletic department to lower student football ticket prices and increase student seating at football games. This year some fundamental changes have been presented, including the fees and the SafeRide program, that will benifit the campus, junior Charles Davis said. Projects such as the Freedom Ride and the Jonesboro Relief Fund have made substantial contributions to the com¬ munity and the state as a whole. ASG was involved in many activities. They formed a partnership with the Black Students Association to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the integration of Little Rock Central High School with the UA Freedom Ride. Students rode a bus, provided by Greyhound, from Fayetteville to Little Rock to attend the ceremonies. They worked with the UAPD to install additional campus lighting and emergency poles. ASG also coor¬ dinated several blood drives with the American Red Cross, including one in the wake of the Jonesboro tragedy. We wanted to create a very visible image for student governent at this school and the way we accomplished that was by allowing students to have more of a hand in the decision making process and more of a hand in democracy, senior Tyler Denton said. ASG attempted to raise awareness about the historical importance of Carnall Hall, which they did with t-shirt sales. They worked to secure private investment for the preservation of the hall. ASG ' s other big pro¬ ject was their attempt to save the Razorback Transit. They implemented a bus advertising system designed to generate more revenue. ASG also drafted and campaigned for a transit fee, which was approved by stu¬ dents. ASG worked hard to make the university a better place to live and learn. They tried to get students involved and helped them to realize that this is their university. -Jennifer Wallace ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT 223 ASSOCIATION OF BAPTIST STUDENTS MINISTRY ABS is a great place to go to fellowship with Christian friends and to get a way from the pressures of every day life. -David Fly I like being involved in Association of Baptist Students because of the Christian friends that I have met while being involved, Sherri Dickey said. ABS is an oasis from the problems and troubles of school. When I have a problem or a prayer request, I know I can count on my ABS friends to listen to me, to pray for me, and to lift me up. ABS has really been a blessing to me. I am glad that God has given me the opportunity to be involved in this ministry. The Association of Baptist Students had a simple goal: to be a Christian outreach on campus, challenging students through spiritual, intellectual and physical growth. The group was open to all students. I thought ABS was a ministry that I could be involved in very easi¬ ly, Christi Snow said. It is a place where everyone feels accepted and where I have met some great friends. This ministry is one that wants to reach out to students on campus and off, to show them the love of the Lord, and to provide Christian friendships. They sponsored many events at their student center including guest speakers, inspirational videos and many fellowship opportunities. They were also involved with several campus-wide activities. These included a back to school luau, international dinners and Chinese New Year. The students also did several projects in the community. During Christmas, they had their own Angel Tree for area needy children. They hosted international students and presented programs to church youth groups. The group also sponsored an annual retreat for teens where they discussed issues such as abortion, drug abuse, drinking and teen pregnancy. In April, the students did volunteer work at a mission church in Bentonville. ABS is a great place to go to fellowship with Christian friends and to get away form the pressures of every day life, David Fly said. -Jennifer Wallace 224 ASSOCIATION OF BAPTIST STUDENTS At the annual Rookie Razorback Weekend, Richard Benz, Micah Greenfield, Krystal Scott and Bemie Coerben participated in leadership development games. The weekend was a chance for incoming fresh¬ man students to be invited to part- cipate in the Association of Baptist Students or Baptist Student Union activities. photo by Association of Baptist Students Members of the Association of Baptist Students traveled to South Padre Island in Texas over spring break. Ian Havitt, Brad Chaney, Andy Winn, Alesa Winn, Stephanie Grady, Brad Dutton, Nathan Mills, Kendle Harp, Lindsey Skipper, Josh Williamson, Lynsi Sybert, Jarred Stacey, Andrea Duvall, Kathleen Smith, Ashley Turner, David Wilson and Brian Lloyd took a picture in front of a heart with Jesus in the center made of sand. photo by Association of Baptist Students ASCE - (front row) Wing Fatt Siew, Adam Y P Ho, Joseph Cotton, Joshua Cotton, Frank Mclllwan-President, Jaysson Funkhouser, vice president of committees, Jennifer Smith, vice president of operating. Missy Elzey, Kevin Tohlesky (second row) Kim-Kiat Neo, Richard Welcher, Nick Bamer, Jason Dupree, Joseph Khater, Scott Prescott, Lucas Griggs, Jerry Caldwell, Mark Simecek ASSOCIATION OF BAPTIST STUDENTS - (front row) Adam Ho, Jason McClora, Christi Snow, Sherri Dickey, Kevin Dickey (second row) David Fly, Warren Dugas, Chris Dugas, Shawn Brewer ASSOCIATION OF BLACK JOURNALISTS - (front row) Colette Gray, Issa Wilson, (back row) Damon Foster, Rashod Ollison ASSOCIATION OF BAPTIST STUDENTS 225 BETA ALPHA PSI BETA GAMMA SIGMA AWARD S It is truly quite an accomplishment. Only three chapters can earn the awards , and we have well over 300 chapters. That is pretty elite company . -Richard Lewis , Beta Gamma Sigma The University chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma was one of three national recipients of the silver medal, which was awarded annually by the society ' s national office. It is truly quite an accomplishment, Richard Lewis, national presi¬ dent of Beta Gamma Sigma, said of the chapter ' s honor. Only three chapters can earn the awards, and we have well over 300 chapters. That is pretty elite company. There were three levels of the award—the silver medal being the middle level. The honor included a $1,000 scholarship granted to a spring 1998 Beta Gamma Sigma initiate. The recipient of the scholarship was determined by the chapter ' s four member executive committee. University professor John Norwood, chapter president and faculty adviser, said that this chapter had won the award twice before in the late 80s. Norwood said that the selection of outstanding chapters was partially determined by acceptance rates of invited students and the visibility of the organization in the college. He said that the University chapter, has a 100-percent acceptance rate from invitees, as opposed to a typical 50 percent acceptance rate nationally. Additionally, Beta Gamma Sigma ' s installation of a one-ton key in the lobby of the Business Administration Building ensured the society ' s vis¬ ibility. Beta Gamma Sigma was established on the University campus in 1932, and was the national academic honor society for business admin¬ istration students. Those eligible for membership in the society must have ranked acade¬ mically in the top 7 percent of their junior class, the top 10 percent of their senior class or top 20 percent of their master ' s class. The chapter ' s initiation banquet was March 31 at the Fayetteville Clarion Inn. At that time, the scholarship recipient was announced, and 50 new students were invited to join. Special guests at the ceremony were Chancellor John White and Doyle Williams, dean of the business college. The guest of honor was Tom Seay, a retired Wal-Mart executive. Officers for this year were University students Kathy Bonds and Ross Rucker; professor David Gay, secretary-treasurer; and Norw ood. -Claire Marie Cosmos 226 BETA ALPHA PSI BETA GAMMA SIGMA Accounting department faculty and members of Beta Alpha Psi attended the Jackson White Tree Dedication behind the Business Administration building. Photo by Shauna Ginger Beta Alpha Psi initiated new mem¬ bers in the spring. Pledge Billy Hawkins was accepted into Beta Alpha Psi by president-elect Kay Ellen Throm Photo by Shauna Ginger BETA ALPHA PSI - (front row) Deborah Munoz, Eric Thompson, Shane Sutton, Denise Koerdt, Bradford Spooner, Stephanie Rhea, Angela Harris, Alexee Allen, Rachael Coleman, Michael Oonk, Paul Treat, Becky Turrill, Jimmie Walker, David Pfeifer, (second row) Ashley Money, Michelle Dolle, Mike Miller, Holly Hixson, Kay Ellen Throm, Chrsity Weikel, Ross Rucker, Amy Rossi, Brady Springer, Steve Murray, Jennifer Schwab. BUCHANAN DROKE SENATE - (front row) Ryan Wells, Ben Winnick- President, Michael Miller-Treasurer, Jon Townly, Ben McKenzie (second row) Heather-Marie Bradford, secretary; Amanda Helvey, Megan Cerronsky, senator; Christi Veenstra, senator, Anna Terry, vice-president CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY - (front row) Jay Phillips, Joseph Rohlman, Mervyn Fernandez, Nathan Kehe, Joan Pottinger, Esther Breeding, Chris Sposato, Jason McCauley. BETA ALPHA PSI BETA GAMMA SIGMA ■ 227 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS DRAMA CLUB POLITICS College Republicans is a positive platform in which I can express my conservative views. -Rodney Armstrong It ' s really nice to see how the organization has grown this year and to see everyone becoming more involved, Mark Jackson said. The College Republicans had several goals this year. First, they sup¬ ported the Republican candidates in each election. Also, they tried to promote conservative ideas and the principals of the Republican party on campus. They did this through the develop¬ ment of political leadership and involvement skills. They sent some of their members to schools that trained them to help with political cam¬ paigns. These members had the opportunity to talk with other conserv¬ atives and learn how to help Republican candidates. College Republicans is dedicated to anything promoting political participation in the campus community through candidate support, fundraising, community involvement and social activities, Andrew Evans said. College Republicans really is the best party on campus. The College Republicans were very active both on campus and in the community. They participated in debates, hosted speakers and attended functions presented by the county Republican committees. They tried to add a social aspect to the organization by participating in softball games and having pizza parties. The group held an open forum debate on campus to show students how politics affect the campus and the difference in how a conservative and a liberal would address different campus issues. The College Republicans also attended receptions for various candi¬ dates including Fay Boazman and Asa Hutchinson. And they showed that political differences should not get in the way of doing a good thing when they teamed up with the Young Democrats to clean up Sycamore Street. -Jennifer Wallace Drama students at the University Theatre rehearsed the play, Arcadia before they performed for the University and Fayetteville commu¬ nities. Photo by April Brown 228 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS DRAMA CLUB CHI EPSILON - (front row) Joshua Cotton, Nick Bamer, vice president; Jason Dupree, president; Jaysson Funkhouser, edito; Jennifer Smith-Marshal (second row) Kim-Kiat Neo, Richard Welcher, Joseph Khater, Scott Prescott, Lucas Griggs COLLEGE REPUBLICANS - (front row) Jenise Huffman, Christi Bourns, Dixie Rodgers, Lindsay Bourns, Jennifer Pasdach, Camille Hutchinson, Chamblee Bentley, Brooke Bentley, Misty Bolton (second row) Rodney Armstrong, Andrew Evans, Ryan Reeves, Robert Martin, Mark Jackson, Jeremy Harp COLLEGE REPUBLICANS DRAMA CLUB • 229 FFA 4 ' H AGRESSIVE FFA 4-H is a blast! Everyone in the group is good friends, and I ' ve never been to a dull activity. We even make highway clean¬ ups a fun time! -Nick Coston To develop competent, aggressive leadership, create more interest in the agriculture industry, encourage participation in community service, develop character and train for useful citizenship was the purpose and goal of Collegiate FFA and 4-H. They met these goals through many of their activities. It was my involvement in this organization that really got me involved in extra-curricular activities here at the university. Anthony McAdoo said. The members made me feel welcome and made sure I was involved. FFA 4-H started the school year with their Back-to-School Bash. They participated in the Dale Bumpers College of Agriculture, Food and Life Sciences ' Carnival of Clubs. They were also a part of AgBowl, a bowling tournament for the clubs, departments, students and faculty from all the colleges at the University. FFA 4-H is a blast. Everyone in the group is good friends, and I ' ve never been to a dull activity, Nick Coston said. We even make high¬ way clean-ups fine time. FFA 4-H helped work the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Mo. in November. More than 40,000 high school FFA members attended the convention. They also conducted the State FFA Career Development Events in April and the State 4-H O ' Rama. FFA 4-H held leadership development clinics for District 4-H Officers. They also sponsored and coordinated the annual Leadership Skills Contest in February for junior high and high school FFA members. The events included public speak¬ ing, a parliamentary procedure contest and FFA and agriculture knowl¬ edge tests. I joined FFA because I saw it as not only a great chance for me to gain leadership skills, but also to teach them through programs such as the Leadership Skills Contest, Justin Goforth said. The members participated in an annual Angel Tree Project in which they sponsored a needy family. They delivered an entire truckload full of clothes, household supplies, food, furniture, etc. to the family. -Jennifer Wallace 230 ’ FFA 4-H DISNEY ALUMNI - (front row) Donna Draper-Advisor, Colleen McCullough, Molly Davis, Meredith Hitt, (second row) Kenny Mocivnik, Michael Elliott, Chandra Capps, Becky Phillips FFA 4H adopted Sixth Street in Fayetteville as a part of their high¬ way clean-up program. Jamara Holcombe, Brianna Cowling, Nick Coston and Justin H ensley looked for trash along the street. The highway clean-up on Sixth Street was a part of FFA 4-H ' s com¬ munity service for the year. Jamara Holcombe and Brianna Cowling picked up trash as a part of their invoolvement with the organization. ETA KAPPA NU - (front row) Bin Yang, Liangyi Gu, Chandra Givens- Treasurer, Clendon Gibson, Brad Gentry-President, Marty Shreve-Vice President, Mark Sturdivant, (second row) Les Ross, David Fly, Bill Sommers, Jennifer Greer, Tenyu Thach, Ankur Darji, James Bryant, Shi Yan, Howard Wakefiled FFA 4-H - (front row) Donna Graham, Justin Hensley, Tamara Holcombe, Mischelle Fryar, Kevin Barenberg, Nick Coston, Justin Goforth, (second row) Tracy Shepherd, Whitny Whiteside, Leslie McClain, Ashley Miller, Charlotte Friddle, Melanie Yancey, Rhizinnzi Ward, Carrie Moore, Adam McGhee, (thrid row) Brianna Cowling, Anthony McAdoo, Brandon Lairmore, Chris Golden, Jeremy Kyhe, Scharidi Hale, Heather Artman, Barry Denton. FFA 4H 231 GAMMA. ADVOCATES l joined GAMMA because I wanted to make a difference and I feel like I have. -Zach Young GAMMA, Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol, was comprised of eight representatives of the different Greek houses on campus. GAMMA is a very exciting organization because it gives us an oppurtunity to address mature management of alcohol to the entire University, Jed Young said. I love being part of GAMMA because of the service and pride it provides to the University of Arkansas. GAMMA ' s goal was to provide educational programming to Greeks and other students. The topics centered around alcohol and dangerous alcohol-related activities. These included warning signs of alcoholism, drinking and driving, eating disorders and sexual assault. GAMMA was also responsible for the events during Alcohol Awareness Week and the Safe Spring Break Campaign. GAMMA believed that alcohol was an important issue to address among college students. I joined GAMMA because I wanted to make a difference and I feel like I have, Zach Young said. -Jennifer Wallace A car totalled after an accident caused by drunk driving was dis¬ played on campus in front of the Arkansas Union. GAMMA provid¬ ed educational programming to greeks and other students about the dangers of alcohol. photo by Wes Grubbs 232 G.AM.MA. FOOD SCIENCE - (front row) David Smith, Agus Juliawart, Xiaoming Liang, Anshul Arora, Mary Jane Meadows, Jennifer Lynch, Jerri Bolstad, Lilian Wero, Chanintom Sitakalin, Rhonda Burkhart (second row) Jean-Francois Meullenet, Brian Davis, Jeff Ross, Deborah Hoyt, Tramelle Thomas, Brad Davis, Rosa Yang-Buescher, Julie Bannister, Johnathon Gray, Patrick Hall FUTRALL HALL SENATE - (front row) James Williams, vice president; Amanda Benis, treasurer; Anna Prince, president; Stacy Bingham, advisor; Theron S. Nunley, ASG RIC (second row) Steven Dittrich, Marel KaFurela, Michael Mathews-ASG-RIC GAMMA - (front row) Ashley Tucker, Angie Griffin, Jed Young, Zack Young, Sarah Parnell G.A.M.M.A. ■ 233 FRIENDS OF INDIA GSA SPOKEN I think you drink for the same reasons whether in a gay or straight comunity. Gays just have more issues and problems to deal with . -Bobby Lindsey , GSA president Beatings, obscenities and intolerance are not something University students faced everyday, if at all. But some students found that they did not live in a hate-free zone. The Gay Student Alliance invited guest speakers from Alcoholics Anonymous and Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays to its last meeting. A University graduate student spoke about Al-anon and Alcoholics Anonymous meetings for gays and lesbians in the Fayetteville area. He said that AA is for alcoholics, and people addicted to drugs can come in also. Al-anon was for anyone affected by alcoholism. Fm glad that we have AA. The group was mostly women, but I don ' t want to discourage any men to come, he said. People discuss whatever they want to. Any topic, a problem that they ' re having. I heard a lot that alcoholism is a big problem in the gay community. The point is I hear there is a higher number in the gay com¬ munity (who are alcoholics) than in the straight community. I read somewhere that gays can ' t accept themselves. There is a lot of stress in their lives. I know a lot of gay people who are alcoholics. I think you drink for the same reasons whether in a gay or straight community, Bobby Lindsey, GSA president, said. Gays just have more issues and problems to deal with. Carolyn Wagner, the state chapter president of PFLAG, shared a per¬ sonal experience with intolerance. Her son was beaten for being homo¬ sexual. My son had gone through a long period of harassment. It was most¬ ly students, but there were adults, too, Wagner said. On playgrounds I have heard the terms ' fag, ' Tesbo, ' and Tesbo weed, ' Wagner said. I heard a kid call one ' your holy queerness. ' I asked him, ' Do you know what that means? ' He said, ' Yeah, it wasn ' t nice. Wagner and other activists came up with a campaign called Hate-Free Zone. The Hate-Free zone campaigns asked communities to eliminate hatred, hate speech and violence directed at our fellow citizens solely on the basis of their diversity. -Aimee Morrell 234 FRIENDS OF INDIA GSA The Friends of India sponsored the Diwali Banquet. All international students were invited. Sanjita Mishra, Chitra Selvam, Swapna Das, Konda Madhavi, Salvita Malshe and Sipra Ruth performed the Sambalpuri Dance, a folk dance known as Palli Nritya, at the ban¬ quet. Photo by Susan Rinehart At the Diwali Banquet sponsored by the Friends of India, Dandiya Ras was performed, which means stick dance. It was one of the most popu¬ lar group dances of Gujarat. Photo by Susan Rinehart GERMAN CLUB - (front row) Taman Hayes, Michael Dunavant, Amanda Benis- Treasurer, Jeremy Lehrman, president; Brady Shoptaw, vice-president; Erin McLendon, secretary; Beth Williams GIBSON HALL SENATE - (front row) Cindy Dolle, Michelle Dolle, Billye Hall, Laurie Westbrook (second row) Shannon Rachel, Kristy Wise, Erin Caviness, Amy Thompson GAY STUDENT ALLIANCE - (front row) Andrew Jackson, John Berry, Bobby Lindsey, Chris Shields (second row) Tim Kessler, Jason Michael, Brain Wells, R. Cary Blackwelder-Plair FRIENDS OF INDIA GSA • 235 Gregson Hall Senate ' s goals ere to make living in the residence hall safe and con¬ venient. Students had access to the inter¬ net. Chad Carter searched the net for information needed on a paper. Photo by Shauna Ginger Students in Gregson Hall were allowed to use the facilities to have study sessions for classes. Gregson Hall Senate made it possible for students to live comfortably. Photo by Shauna Ginger 236 • ORGANIZATIONS GREGSON HALL SENATE - (front row) Scott Fendley, treasurer; Dorian Walker, Stacy Brown, Shane Marriott, Elizabeth Horton, Brooke McKnight, Leslie Wyeth, John Coger, Amandine Sambira, David Carothers, Jr. (second row) Hannah E. Crain, Reginald Wiley, Jill Fowler, adviser; Chris Jones, Kasren Hauswirth, Jason Duncany, Lindsey Daniel, Bryan Poe, Wayne Willis, Marco Barker, Maureen Young. GLADSON-RIPLEY HALL SENATE - (front row) Amy White, adviser; Cori Spahn, treasure; Jamie Maner, president; Chrislyn Drake, secretary; Jason Baxter (second row) Rhizinna Ward, Julie Many, Robyn White, Alisha Hippier, Ben Johnson, Justin Goforth, Jimmie Rhinehart. HUMPHREYS HALL SENATE - (front row) Paisley Dixon, Jennifer N. Boogaart, Lindsay Bourns ORGANIZATIONS • 237 INSPIRATIONAL SINGERS HARMONY Inspirational Singers is my family away from home. They help me to stay grounded and deeply rooted within the word of the Lord and my Christian Faith. -Shaneil Fuller Upon entering the meeting room of Inspirational Singers located in room 110 in the Music Building, immediately a sense of wholeness could be felt. Terms of endearment could be heard walking down the hallway. The sound of perfect harmony filled the room as the Inspirational Singers under the direction of Dr. Eddie Jones prepared to sing spiritual praises. At the start of class, a volunteer was asked to lead the choir in spiritu¬ al prayer before starting the day ' s rehearsal and the same routine was repeated at the conclusion. Students and visitors were welcomed to give personal testimonies or simply sit and listen. Immediately before beginning each performance, the choir warmed up by singing the musical scale or other octaves to get their voices ready for the day ' s performance. The choir consisted of students of diverse backgrounds, including traditional and non-traditional stu¬ dents, who were all working together for a common goal which was to spread the holy word through song. Students elected to take the class as a one-hour credit for their own personal objectives. Visitors who came to listen left inspired. Inspirational Singers performed at various events throughout the school year. Annually the choir held their fall concert in which they invite local guests to appear in concert with them. Guests included the Trumpet and Zion Non-Denominational Church based in Little Rock and St. James Baptist Church choir out of Fayetteville. The fall was not the only time the Inspirational Singers participated in concert. They performed in the spring semester at the annual Gospel Extravaganza in which national recording artists participated. Inspirational Singers extended their musical ministry to the residence halls by performing in concert at Reid Hall. The Gospel Extravaganza is by far a wonderful event that has the sole purpose of informing people of the magnificent works of the Lord and Savior through music and song, junior Tonya Dodds said. I hope that long after I leave this campus that I will be able to return for this yearly event. -Carmen Valley 238 - INSPIRATIONAL SINGERS IEEE - (front row) Liangyi Gu, Chandra Givens, Jorge Vega, Reginald Wiley, Clendon Gibson, Brad Gentry, Marh Sturdivant, Tuan Trinh, Marty Shreve, (second row) Les Ross, David Fly, Bill Sommers, Jennifer Greer, Tenyu Thach, Ankur Darji, James Bryant, Howard Wakefield INSPIRATIONAL SINGERS - (front row) Andrea Miller, Jelondra james. Charity Cotton, Sarita Terrell, Sherica Sterling, Ambera Earvin, Gwendolyn Sparks, Keshia Jackson, Monica Rowden, Eleanor Capps (second row) April Booker, Kristy Wise, JaNelle Rowden, Comeneci Noble, Jennifer Greer, Lynsi Sybert, Myra Critton, Karla Clark (third row) DeAnn Robinson, Angela Campbell, Jenise Huffman, Beth Murphy, Kristie Waters, Yvette Howard, Venetta Perry, Talisha Byndom, Nikita Cowan, Tonya Agnew (fourth row) Brad Volz, Roderick McCoy, Corey Hunter, Wade jones, Greg taylor, la Donna Willingham, Raegan Dansby, Dareen Campbell, Brian Driver, LaTeesha Green, Major Jones, Trevor Stilwell, A.J. Pettway, Byron Ross, Dr. Eddie Jones. Rehearsals were a fun, yet spiritual time. Members were encouraged to give testimonies and prayers. photo by Shauna Ginger Inspirational Singers held a concert each semester. Members were given the chance to spread the gospel through song. photo by Shauna Ginger INTRAFATERNITY COUNCIL - Andrew Goesl, Drew Blakenship INSPIRATIONAL SINGERS - 239 LATINO STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION MOTIVATED Hopefully we can motivate the youth and show them that they have someone here to help them if they decide to come to school here at the University . -Kerri Juarez Latinos Unidos was an organization that grew in its membership numbers since the previous school year. There were no membership fees or requirements to become members. Latinos Unidos had the primary goal of promoting Latino awareness on campus as well as providing assistance to the surrounding Latino community and youth population. On the other hand, Latinos Unidos ' future goals were to get the Latino enrollment larger and get more people involved with the organization. Hopefully we can motivate the youth and show them that they have someone here to help them if they decide to come to school here at the University, president Kerri Juarez said. Latinos Unidos would like to see more outside involvement with the Latino youth and community. I would like for our organization to host more activities , Juarez said. Latino Unidos hosted several activities during the academic year. Those events included Cinco de Mayo, the Annual Latinos Unidos Awareness Banquet and the Texas A M Southwest Conference on Latinos Affairs. Latinos Unidos hosted a high school conference for sur¬ rounding Hispanic students. Juarez said that motivating youth to continue their education after graduation was important. She felt they needed role models for pursu¬ ing education after post graduation. Juarez felt her most memorable moment as president was when Latinos Unidos had their first meeting of the year and the room was full of people speaking Spanish. She thought she would have to tell these people they had to leave because they were in the wrong room. The room they were in was reserved strictly for Latinos Unidos. She soon realized that all the people were there for the same thing and that was the Latinos Unidos Association meeting. Juarez went on to say that she wasn ' t expecting a large number of people because in the past they did not have many people to show for meetings. I was overwhelmed, excited and nervous all at the same time, Juarez said. -Carmen Valley 240 LATINOS STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION LAO - (front row) Bobby Tai Ngoc Le, PK Luangkhoth, president, Tony To, sports coordinator; Chaney Luangkhoth-treasurer; Mina Keobounhom,vice-president; Sayphinh Sayabane, Phimvanh Soriuangsana, Julie Tran, Seng-Aly Mixayvanh, Sengpheth Phengsouvanavong, Sengprachanh Sayabane (second row) Khamleck Bolinsavy, Mong Luangkhoth, Anthony Le Nguyen, Settha Air Sophabmixay, Quyen Nguyen, Anita Keobounhom, Anessa Mixayphone, Khamla Chanthavong, sara Polintra ISO - (front row) Erhan Beyaz, Michelle Leong, Michael Phang, Reema Persad, David Thach A band performed for the Latinos Students ' Association Annual Latinos Awarenes Banquet. The event was called Cinco de Mayo. photo by Brian Hastings This year, the Latinos Students ' Association had its largest member¬ ship number ever. Karie Juarez entertained a friend at the Cinco de Mayo banquet. photo by Brian Hastings LATINOS STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION - (front row) Rebekah Huss, Aime Rodriguez, Gynna Vribe, Karie Juarez, Jenny Runkles (second row) Monica Uribe, Michael Payne, Carlos Moreno, Michelle Etchart LATINO STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION • 241 NSBE ENGINEERS NSBE is an organization that definitely promotes growth and success with any career choice that you make. I am a proud mem¬ ber simply because the opportunity is endless , the diversity reflects an accurate student body and the motivation to excel is dynamic . -Phillip Cummings The Arkansas Union Ballroom was filled to capacity with students, alumnae, parents and other audience members. The crowd sat in awe of what they had seen. The music was loud and the people were dancing in the aisles and in their seats. You could hear mixing and scratching from the different disk jockey ' s turntables. The event was the annual Battle of the DJs and the Greek Unity Stepshow sponsored by the National Association of Black Engineers. Battle of the DJ ' s and the Greek Unity Stepshow, traveling around the United States, career conferences, co-ops, building things, unitiding dif¬ ferent majors and incorporating all the previously mentioned into one are some of the things that can be accredited to NSBE. NSBE was well known for providing and establishing their members with the necessi¬ ties with career choices. The issue most people did not understand was that you did not have to be an engineering major in order to be a member of NSBE. The focus of NSBE was engineering, but it was not limited to that major or career choice. NSBE welcomed all majors. The majority of its members were civil, chemical, industrial, mechanical, computer or electrical engineer¬ ing majors but a significant portion of its members came from the sur¬ rounding colleges on campus. The name of the organization did not limit those wanting to become mebers of NSBE. The organization had a broad and ethnically diverse membership. NSBE was an organization that definitely promoes growth and suc¬ cess within any career choice that you make, Adrian Cummings said. I am a proud member simply because the opportunity is endless, the diversity reflects an accurate student body and the motivation to excel is dynamic. -Carmen Valley 242 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS The National Association of Black Engineers sponsored the Battle of the DJs at the Arkansas Union Ballroom. Short Texas competed in the contest. Photo by Brian Hastings The National Association of Black Engineers invited all races and majors to join the organization. This year, they sponsored the Battle of the Bands and Unity Greek Show. Venetta Perry and Sandra Davis of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority were among the Univeristy chapter mem¬ bers to participate. Photo by Brian Hastings MALAYSIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION - (front row) Yeu-San Tee, Ng Boon-Khai, Neo Kim Kiat, Adam Ho, Imma Ibrahim, Nicholas Tan, (second row) Yuwana Podin, Warren Dugas, Choon Huez Paul Chai, Siti Dura Muhammad MARTIAL ARTS CLUB (front row) Jennifer Reading, Chad Myran, Margaret McCann, Grant Gander, Ryan Jones, president; Darrell Goff, vice- president NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS - (front row) Michael Payne, Sonia Santos, Nekilea Bivens, La Donna Willingham, Adrian Hunter, Lajoan Clark, Chandra Givens, Reginald V. Ervin, Richard L. Moore, Hughey Newsome (second row) Nikki Davis, Sean Kelley, Reginald Wiley, Amanda Keown, Crystal Gibson, Crystal Finley, Marco Barker, Damon Hunter NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS • 243 t NEW GREEK COUNCIL POSITIVE I have enjoyed working with people from other fraternities and sororities. It has been a neat experience -Amanda Srygley New Greek Council has been a great experience for me this semes¬ ter, Ann Short said. It ' s given me a chance to work with people from all the houses on campus, and realize that we all have much more in common than belonging to fraternities and sororities. New Greek Council, comprised of two members from each fraternity and sorority, was designed to initiate new pledges into the Greek sys¬ tem. The council also worked to develop the pledges ' leadership skills and instill the value of community service. The group worked on posi¬ tive public relations by putting out a newsletter outlining the Greek sys¬ tem ' s activities and how they were helping to make the community bet¬ ter. New Greek Council has given me the opportunity to become involved within the Greek system in more than just the Chi Omega house, Amanda Goodwin said. I have been able to learn from other new members about the qualities that make each house so special to its individual members. The New Greek Council ' s many activities included Greek Trick or Treat. Members provided local children with a safe place to trick or treat by leading them to each Greek house where they were greeted by witches, goblins and ghosts and given lots of goodies. The council also helped the Walton Arts Center prepare for Springfest. Members helped in the garden by pulling weeds, planting flowers and trimming bushes. -Jennifer Wallace 244 NEW GHEEIC COUNCIL On the deck at US Pizza, New Greek council members Sara Beth Hauer and Ray Krisanitis held lively conversations with each other at the last meeting of the year. photo by Shauna Ginger New Greek Council members met for the last time on April 23 to dis¬ cuss the progress they had made throughout the year. photo by Shauna Ginger NEW GREEK COUNCIL - (front row) Jennifer Coats, Angela Loe, secretary; Dixie Rodgers, president; Jenniferr Stell, Charla Foster, Ashley Tucker, Jordan Johnson, greek review board; Melina Haley, vice president programs and activi¬ ties, Serena Thompson, Panhellenic representative; Gaven Smith, Interfratemity Council representative (second row) Anna Tucker, Linsley Matteson, Jackie Zihala, Bevin Hunter, Mendy Gibson, Josh Knoll, Smantha Hill, Stacey Westbrook, Matt McClure, Aaron Bell PANHELLENIC COUNCIL - (front row) Natalie Getz, Emily Benton, Cherish Gibson, Jessica Short, Sara Larkin, Holly-Beth Lyons, Joy Secuban (second row) Erica Edwards, Sarah Jane Bradshaw, Olivia Easterling, Katie Sparrow, Angie Griffin, Amber Carroll, Kristen Leraris. NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION - (front row) Jerry Portman, Taylor Buck, Shelly Brooks, Leilani Lea, Kelli McCain, Chuck Ulrey (second row) Jennifer Portman, Donita Oosahwee, Becky Erkie, Tarrell Portman, Candi Buck. NEW GREEK COUNCIL ■ 245 PERSHING RIFLES MARKSMEN Through Pershing Rifles , I have been able to continue my prac¬ tice with the sport and travel to competitions out of Arkansas. -Anna Prince The Pershing Rifles team strove to promote marksmanship for both teams and individuals. Originally part of the Army ROTC, they allowed any student or faculty member to learn about safety and marksmanship and provided the opportunity for them to practice and sharpen their skills. I joined because I wanted to do something different, and college is the time and place to develop new interests ' Tiffany Knight said. All equipment was provided for members who paid a $5 per semester fee. No experience was required, just the willingness to learn. Many of the members planned to continue the sport, possibly by try¬ ing out for an Olympic team. At the Olympics there were numerous events which consisted of competitive shooting with various weapons, elements, and environments. For me, being a member of the Pershing Rifles is almost a tradition, Anna Prince said. My 4-H shooting sports coach and my uncle were both members when they were students here. The team participated in several competitions throughout the year. In October there was a competition against TCU. A Turkey Shoot was held in November. There were also several National Rifle Association spon¬ sored shooting competitions. The Pershing Rifles Marksmanship Association offers students a recreational shooting sports program that recognizes and rewards skill development from a basic performance level marksman, to a nationally recognized performance level distinguished expert, Norman D. Walker said. Through both individual progress and teamwork, we are devel¬ oping a stronger and more competitive collegiate marksmanship team. -Jennifer Wallace 246 PERSHING RIFLES The Pershing Rifles team practiced in the ROTC building. Member Julie Owen took aim at her target. photo by Zac Lehr Pershing Rifles was open to every¬ one, regardless of their experience. Anna Prince, Darrell Goff, Anna Prince and Will Richey practiced on their shooting skills while instructor Norman Walker looked on. photo by Zac Lehr PI TAU SIGMA - (front row) Brandon Padgett, J. Paul Strickland, Danny Hughes, Chad Smith, Jed Young, Joseph Dempsey, Sy V. nguyen, Siti Dura Muhammed. (second row) Chase Harding, Doug Jordan, Jeffery Reece, Willie Morrison, Kerry Gaston, Carla Parker. PHI UPSILON OMICRON - (front row) Denise Bertoncino, Advisor; Amanda Montgomery, secretary; Jennifer Rogers-marshall, Tobi Wells, president; Lisa Claybrook, Treasurer; Lindsay Bragg-Historian (second row) Lynn Harris, Angela Dude, Brandon Blythe, Tracey Norwood, Starr Hamilton PERSHING RIFLES - (front row) Anna Prince, Darrell Goff (second row) Norman Walker, Julie Owen, Jenny Sacre, Chris King. PERSHING RIFLES 247 REID HALL SENATE POPULAR I have lived in Reid for two years. Hell on the Hill is probably my most favorite event to participate in that is sponsored by the Senate. This is an event that I hope will stay a part of tradition forever. It gives you a chance to mingle and at the same time party with people . -Talisha Byndom Reid Hall had a new face. Some of the changes included new furni¬ ture, hallway carpeting, but the most important was air conditioning. I have lived off campus for more than two years, and I decided to move back on campus, senior April Evans said. I got my residence hall assignment in the mail and it named Reid Hall. Once I moved in there were various activities within the first few weeks of school to get involved in that was initiated by the senate represenatives. These women were definitely filled with ideas that didn ' t go unnoticed. The senate met every Sunday at eight p.m. Reid was responsible for well-known social events such as Halloween Hell on the Hill. This event invited the campus to celebrate Halloween with games, food and dance. Representatives were responsible for promoting all their events and informing their floors of the results of each Senate meeting. They acted as a liaison for the residents on their floors. Questions, concerns and comments were relayed to the represenatives via the floor residents and then submitted to the Senate. I have lived in Reid for two years. Hell on the Hill is probably my most favorite event to participate in that is sponsored by the Senate, sophomore Talisha Byndom said. This is an event that I hope will stay a part of tradition forever. It gives you a chance to mingle and at the same time party with people. Other projects included Create Your Own Sundae, Food for Finals, inspirational singer concerts, local community and campus speakers and Black History Month. -Carmen Valley Residents on all floors of Reid Hall participated in a fund raising com¬ petition for a local charity. Each floor attempted to make as many pennies as possible into the jugs at the front desk of the residence hall. Photo by Brian Hastings 248 REID HALL SENATE PRSSA - (front row) Kerri Armstrong, Bryan Akines, Laura Martin, Jana Mathews, Matt Helmer REID HALL SENATE - (front row) Shalumba Shimukowa, 8th Floor representa¬ tive; Naana Wright, RIC representative; Elizabeth Molitor, 6th Floor representa¬ tive; Lewanna Heard, RIC representative; Jessica Jackson, floor representative; Misty Bolton, ASG representative (second row) Renee Lanham, floor representa¬ tive; Jaclyn Sheree Washington, secretary treasurer; Allison Fowler, president; Sherry McPherson, floor representative NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH LANGUAGE HEARING ASSOCIATION - (front row) Kristy Mainer, Deedra Branscrum, Melissa Sherman, Brian Wakefield, Melissa Wilburn (second row) Lajeana Pirtle, Carrie Clay, Lori Martin, Sarah Coger, Marisa Hathaway, Dana Hairston. REID HALL SENATE - 249 SIERRA CLUB NURTURE People assume that we can ' t make a difference , hut they can. Pople don ' t think about their children or how the world will be for them. -Brook Lynes, president Members of the Sierra Club braved the rain fog and obscenities of two drunk farmers to protest loggong on Hwy. 23, also known as the Pig Trail. Brook Lynes, Sierra Club president, and 10 other club members set up an information booth and held signs showing their opposition. The plans, created by members of the Pleasant Hill District of the Ozark National Forest, called for an improvement cut. An improvement cut allowed logging of crooked or poorly formed trees, trees that competed with crop trees that could possibly form a defect in the next 20 years. Other trees, such as dogwood an dredbud, which were known as cull trees, would be cut. Sierra Club members said the total logging area would be almost 900 acres. The environmental organization estimated the Forest Service would received $2,201 total profit from the planned project, a 1.17 percent return. Hoping to prevent the logging, club members offered the U.S. Department of Treasury a check for $2,202. The group organized a protest. Sierra Club members stood at four dif¬ ferent places on Hwy. 23 with signs such as: Nurture our Nature and Fall Leaves not Fallen Trees. Other signs directed attention to the information booth. People assume they can ' t make a difference, but they can, Lynes said. People don ' t think abou their children or how the world will be for them. Fortunately for the protesters, Rowlett ' s indiference did not set the tone for the day. Many people honked or waved to show support for the protest. Groups like (the Sierra Club) need to stay on top of it, or the politi¬ cians will have their way, Barry Hauser said. -Robert Depper Sierra Club members held a protest against the clearcutting of trees along Hwy. 23, also known as the Pig Trail. Member Lori Johnson held signs alongside the highway showing opposition to plans for the logging. Photo by Robert Depper 250 - SIERRA CLUB S.M.I.L.E. - (front row) Angela Wilson, Kirstie Barnes, Tonya Dodds, Karie Juarez, Voscia Walker, Jeff Flannigan. SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS - (front row) Farrah Redden- Shappoch-President, Britt Graves, vice-president; Marquis Wade, treasurer; Jason McCauley, secretary; Rob Hatfield SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS - (front row) Kendra Owens-Taylor- Secretary, Amber Dunn, fundraising chairperson; Felecia Mclnnis Nave,vice presi¬ dent (second row) Karen Clausen, Jennfer Farris, Jennifer Greer, Amy Mayo SIERRA CLUB • 251 252 - ORGANIZATIONS Kim Traylor and Jed Young attempted to learn to ice skate at the Student Alumni Board Legacy Scholar Ice Skating Party. Photo by Student Alumni Board The National Student Alumni Board Convention was held at the University of Texas. Penny Wagner, adviser; and Kasey Lowe attended the event and met other SAB mem¬ bers from other universities. Photo by Student Alumni Board STUDENT AMBASSADORS - (front row) Charles Wilson, Kurt Meredith, Kim Stine, Stephen Pantuso, Stephanie Ricker, Katie Swearingen, Michael Stephens, Christie King (front) Joseph Ham, Kameron Davis, Abby Bryan, Kevin Nolder, Erica Edwards, Autumn Parker, Tina Houston, Bekah Pinkston, Chris Ferguson, Randall Brumfield, Molly Davis, Shanik Woods, Amanda Dennis, Stephanie Shinaberry and Austin Pittman STUDENT ALUMNI BOARD - (front row) Penny Wagner, Hughey Newsome, Erron Smith, Randall Brumfield, Jeremy Scaife, Richrad M. Welcher, Michael Miller, Kimberly Traylor, Chandra Capps, Jason Owen, Dexter Howard (second row) Erica Edwards, Christina Eckart, Ollivia Walton, Summer Davis, Molly Twist, Paige Bauer, Suzanne Stokes, Ashley Rodgers, Voscia Walker, Kasey Lowe. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION - (front row) Heather Rothrock, Amanda Moad, vice-president; Callie Craig, president; Christina O ' Neal, treasurer; Brittany Highfill, Holly-Beth Lyons ORGANIZATIONS ■ 253 UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS ENTERTAIN I decided to join University Programs because I thought it was a great way to get involved on campus and do a lot for the student body. -Erik Elisary What could be a better way to meet people on campus than joining the largest student organization? junior Jenny Runkles said. U.P. gives me the chance to greatly increase my public relations skills by dealing with entertainers ' agents and all the other people you deal with when coordinating events. University Programs provided students with something to do to take their mind off school and help them enjoy themselves and have a good time. They did this through more than 250 events throughout the year, including both summer sessions. The events included Redeye, Springfest, Drive-in Movie Night, various comedians and the Matchbox 20 concert. The idea was to provide students with different types of free entertainment that they might not be able to find in the area or activities that were available but would cost a large amount of money. You gain really useful leadership skills and get lots of fringe benefits for all of your hard work, Runkles said. University Programs was made up of students. Many leadership opportunities were available to help people grow and gain experience for the future. They accepted members all year, with their big recruit¬ ment drives held in the fall and spring. University Programs has taught me to appreciate individuality and has given me many opportunities on campus that otherwise would not have been available to me, Karen Kelly said. It is a great organization for students to become involved in, which helps to unite the campus towards a common goal. -Jennifer Wallace 254 UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS University Programs sponsored art and photography contests during the year. A University student looks at the art work on sale at the Anne Kittrell Art Gallery at the Arkansas Union. Photo by Susan Rinehart At the Great Punkin Give-A-Way sponsored by University Programs, students decorated punkins provid¬ ed by UP in the Arkansas Union. Photo by Steven Pruitt RAZORBACK YEARBOOK - (front row) Amy Wallace, business manager; Angela Wilson, editor; Rose Hillbrand, campus life editor; Jennifer Wallace, Erin Hansen, copy editor; Shawna Moore, lab technician; Brian Hastings, photographer TAU BETA PI - (front row) Liangyi Gu, Andrea Reeves, Clendon Ginson, Mohammed Wasee, Bart Patton, Davin Moorman (second row) Lee Ishida, Christy Hudson, David Fly, Jennifer Greer, Tenyu Thach, Amy Mayo, James Clements, Paige Bauer UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS COUNCIL - (front row) Erika Gilbrech, AD PR chair; Mandy Staggs, Special Events chair; Ryan Allen, president; Jennifer James, Performing Arts (second row) Carlos Moreno, Visual Arts chair, Renee Peldun, Freshman Involvement Committee chair; Mylena Me Goodwin-Celebrity Showcase chair; Jenny Runkles, vice president UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS - 255 VS A YOCUM HALL SENATE ACTIVE VSA is not only about hard work , but also having fun. -Bobby Lee The Vietnamese Students ' Association was originally conceived as a place to unite individuals with a common interest in the Vietname se culture. VSA sought to transcend the boundaries of gender, nationality, race and religion to unite students interested in promoting all colors that lie on the spectrum that decorates college life. They made a differ¬ ence one step at a time through diversity, communication, leadership, action, participation, friendship, responsibility, competition and com¬ munity service. VSA participated in several cultural awareness campaigns on campus and in the community. These included International Bazaar, M N Augustine Foundation ' s International Festival, International Banquet, Holcombe Hall ' s Chinese New Year celebration and other community sponsored events. At these events they tried to bring a taste of their cul¬ ture to the public through displays, food and performances. In VSA, our motto is culture, community, fun and friends. The International Bazaar incorporates all of these, Amy Currie said. At the bazaar we are able to teach the community about our culture and have fun doing it. Community service was another way VSA supported Fayetteville and the surrounding area. They continued a contract with Sweetbrier Park in the Adopt-A-Park program, maintaining the park two to three times a semester. VSA was also a major volunteer team for the Fayetteville Household Hazardous Waste Chemical Round-Up, which was held once each semester. Other community service includes Make a Difference Day , decorating the Sang Senior Center for Christmas, can food drives for both the Salvation Army and St. Thomas Acquinas Catholic church, gift wrapping during Christmas at Barnes and Noble, Trick-or-Treat programs for community children during Halloween, and several interpretations for university and community members. The VSA contributes to the University of Arkansas by teaching stu¬ dents and falcuty about Vietnamese culture, Douglas Coomer said. We also support the city of Fayetteville through various community service activities such as the Adopt-A-Park program, Make A Difference Day and the Household Hazardous Waste Round-Up. VSA liked to relax with club sponsored events such as canoeing, pic¬ nics, and parties. VSA hosted several parities that were open to the uni¬ versity including their annual Valentine ' s Dance, Christmas potluck, and their End-of-the-Year Senior Awards Banquet. Members liked to kick back by having barbecues, Pho Nights, potlucks, theater nights, and parties. -Jennifer Wallace 256 VSA YOCUM HALL SENATE At Devil ' s Den State Park, Yocum Hall residents cleared paths in the forest for broken logs and tree limbs. Yocum Hall Senate worked throughout the year to plan fun activities for its residents. Photo by April Brown Residents at Yocum Hall made a camping trip whih was organized by the hall ' s senate. On the trip, stu¬ dents also shoveled paths free of tree limbs. Photo by April Brown YOUNG DEMOCRATS - (front row) Jason McCauley, Jimmie Rhinehart- Secretary Treasurer, Joseph Newman, Rose Hillbrand, Doug Moody VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION- (front row) Rose Mary Vilayvanh, Anthony Le Nguyen, Hung Van Pham, Loc Nguyen (second row) Phu Pham, Thu Nguyen, Tin Pham, Bey Inthathirath, Khai Nguyen, Nam Duong YOCUM HALL SENATE - (front row) Kobi Nathan, Matthew Norton, John M. Lee, Walt Greenslade, Caley Vo (second row) Stephen Bortowski, Scott Williams, Joshua Appeldorn, Brad J. Linnell, Sam Nelson, Karl Coleman. VSA YOCUM HALL SENATE • 257 Whether you lived in a resi¬ dence hall, a sorority or fraterni- a ty house or in an off-campus apartment, students followed many of the same routines. Studying, eating, playing and sleeping took up a portion of the day. Pomfret Hall kept its resi¬ dence entertained with events such as Spring Fling. Reid Hall ' s annual Hell on the Hill was a success. Greek organiza¬ tions on campus worked to improve unity between white and black fraternities and soror- ites and off-campus students took on new responsibilities by paying bills, rent, groceries and having to cook their own meals. M embers awaited the arrival of the new pledges in the front lawn of the ADPi house on Bid Day. Photo by Alpha Delta Pi F or Christmas, Alpha Delta Pi co-sponsored the Lend-A- Hand Project with the Walton Arts Center in Fayetteville. Members of ADPi were eager to work in the community. Photo by Alpha Delta Pi D uring the fall semester, mem¬ bers of Alpha Delta Pi attended the university Fall Leadership Conference. ADPis got accustomed to their new rooms for the weekend. Photo by Alpha Delta Pi Natalie Stinchcomb, Praire Grove Beth Stone, Wylie, Texas Robin Stuttle, Fayetteville Karen Talbot, Magnolia Jennifer Teague, Springdale Amanda Thomas, Salem Katy Thorn, Fayetteville Johnelle Smith, Little Rock Reagan Snider, Little Rock Liz Stephens, Fort Smith Sheena Stepp, Springdale 260 - ALPHA DELTA PI Candice Thurmond, Sheridan Kami Tice, Huntsville Andrea Tisdal, Fort Smith Dana Veach, Magnolia Kelly Vest, Rogers Larissa Vicari, Conway Nici Voss, Springfield, Mo. Tamara Ward, Little Rock Courtney Weaver, Fayetteville Lisa Westbrook, Little Rock Stacey Westbrook, Fort Smith Jessica Wilkerson, Tulsa, Okla. Angela Witherspoon, Fayetteville ALPHA DELTA PI • 261 ALPHA DELTA PI STRIVING TO BE __ BEST 0 - WHAT CAN YOU SAY ABOUT THE FIRST AND FINEST SORORITY! THE TWO YEARS I HAVE BEEN A MEMBER HAVE BEEN EXCITING AND INCREDIBLE. IT HAS ALSO BEEN AN EXCELLENT LEARNING EXPERIENCE. -AUTUMN IVY Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia welcomed Alpha Delta Pi in 1851 as the first sorority ever founded. Since our founding at the University in 1957, the Delta Delta chapter has up held over 146 years of national tradition. In striving to continue to be the first and finest, ADPis are active on campus and in the community. The women of Alpha Delta Pi can be found in Associated Student Government, Panhellenic Council, Campus Council, Alpha Chi Omega, Lady Razorback teams, Razorback Belles, Booster Club, honor societies and many other campus organizations such as Student Ambassadors and GAMMA or on stage in theatrical and musical productions. We pride ourselves in having the most service hours among sororities through participating in Make A Difference Day, the Lend A Hand Project (co-sponsored with the Walton Arts Center), giving to charities, volunteering at several local organizations, sponsoring a tee ball team and donating food, time and money to our national philanthropy, the Ronald McDonald House. This year the Delta Delta Chapter found time for fun at our Date Dashes, dinner swaps. Trash Disco function. Ties and Dyes, Black Diamond Formal and our annual Spring Fling float on the Buffalo River. Sisterhood activities include Pride Olympics, ice cream socials and a Christmas party. Our new members enjoy coke dates with all the frater¬ nities as well as the functions. We have also experience the thrill as hav¬ ing our sister, Kami Tice, crowned Miss Arkansas, USA 1997-1998. -Alpha Delta Pi 262 ■ ALPHA DELTA PI Sarah Ashcraft, Little Rock Ashley Baker, Foreman Elizabeth Bartholomew, Lamar, Mo. Amy Bettis, Little Rock Melissa Bettis, Little Rock Sally-Anne Bone, Batesville Leigh Boyd, Rison Katie Brower, North Little Rock Anne Bumpers, Conway Lee Ann Campbelle, Little Rock Sarah Carrell, Morillton Sarah Caviston, Tulsa, Okla. Z. Chrisman Meghan Clement, Plainview Misty Crawford, Burke, Va. Audra Creamer, Joplin, Mo. Amanda Davis, St. John, Ind. Michelle Davis, Fort Smith Kellee Dejaeger, Fort Smith Angela DeWitt, Fayetteville Kristy Dixon, Springdale Cindy Dose, Tulsa, Okla. Bonnie Doty, Hot Springs Mary Beth Easterling, Harrisburg Bridget Elkins, Fayetteville Alison Fisher, England Anita Flynt, Broken Arrow, Okla. Leigh-Alyson Fox, Cherokee Village Tracy Gaulding, North Little Rock Natalie Getz, Morrilton Cherish Gibson, Springdale Shannon Gilmore, Springdale Tracey Givens, Hamburg Nicole Good, Hot Springs Amanda Harris, Bryant Mariah Harris, Cassville, Mo. Michelle Hartz, Beebe Michelle Harvey, Fayetteville Haley Hatch, Hot Springs Shannon Hemsley, Prairie Grove Sarah Henderson, Little Rock Cheri Henderson, Bella Vista Alison Herring, Little Rock Meghan Hill, Fayetteville Samantha Hill, Springdale Emily Holland, Springdale Emily Holmes, Little Rock Michelle Hoot, Flower Mound Natalie Horn, Dallas, Texas Allison Horton, Fayetteville Jennie Horton, Forrest City Morgan Huff, Fayetteville Laura Hulett, Newport Melissa Hummert, Joplin, Mo. Autumn Ivy, Fort Smith Karen Johnson, North Little Rock Kristen Johnson, North Little Rock Millie Jones, Houston, Texas Lauren Kimple, Victoria, Texas Verena Klingler, Englewood, Colo. Liz Konig, Fayetteville Leann Lackey, New Braunfels, Texas Stephanie Lamastus, Springdale Casey Langston, Muskogee, Okla. Candance Little, Fayetteville Bethany Loach, Springfield, Va. Marissa Mahoney, Hot Springs L. Matula Susanne May, North Little Rock Brenda McDaniel, Bella Vista Amie McLamore, Tulsa, Okla. Kristen Meeks, Bentonville Amber Meza, Red Oak, Texas Jenny Miller, Little Rock Kathryn Morse, Coppell, Texas Susie Nichols, Keiser J. Noack Amanda Nutter, Texarkana, Texas Abby Oelschaeger, Springdale Cristi O ' Dell, Conway Jenni Orahood, Little Rock Jessica Park, Fayetteville Courtney Pruitt, Fort Smith Leslie Ratzliff, Russellville Roxy Ree, Fort Smith Mary Kathryn Reynolds, Little Rock Leslie Rutledge, Batesville Nikki Schmand, Bartlett, Term. Shands Sharp, Little Rock Jennifer Sinele, Bryant ALPHA DELTA PI 263 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA BEGINNING IT IN T - BEING A MEMBER OF ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA HAS ALLOWED ME TO MAKE A LOT OF CLOSE FRIENDS . OUR COMMUNITY SERVICE AND ON CAMPUS ACTIVITES HAVE BROUGHT US CLOSER T O THE COMMUNITY AS WELL AS OUR PEERS. -TAJUANA BINGHAM This first Black Greek letter organization for women. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., was established at Howard University. Heading the sorority were nine envisioning women who wanted to share and pro¬ mote sisterhood, while achieving excellence in scholarship. The found¬ ing ladies of AKA had this vision during such a time when there was no platform for young, college-trained women of color to vent the concerns and issues happening in their lives. These ladies put into place a set of common ideas, beliefs and goals that have risen above the institution of time and remain true and prevalent notions in our sorority today. The foundation that these ladies laid so many years ago has grown into the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., that we know today, encompassing over two-hundred thousand members in the United States, the Caribbean, Europe, Africa and various other parts of the world. On a more organized level, AKA heeds six targets: these include the Math and Science Literary Program, the Senior Residence Center, a part¬ nership with the American Red Cross, a strong Washington D.C. pres¬ ence, the Black Family and the Business Round Table. Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha are very busy women. The responsibility to the doctrines set by our founders and the dedication to see them carried out appropri¬ ately keep the ladies of AKA involved and active. This in turn keeps the sorority involved and active at the University, in Arkansas, and in the United States. -Alpha Kappa Alpha 264 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA A fter Sunday church service, the members of AKA decide to go to A Q Chicken for brunch. That was the ladies favorite place to eat. Photo by Alpha Kapppa Alpha A sunny day could not keep the lovely ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha inside. Before the ladies go to their car wash, they struck a pose for the camera. Photo by Alpha Kapppa Alpha ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA • 265 Katie Anderson Betsy Armstrong Helen Balch Stephanie Baldwin Samantha Ballenger Toni Barger Betsy Barrett Elizabeth Barrett Becca Baxter A. Beck Kathy Bonds Nicole Booth Emily Bowmen Anne Boyce Mary Boyce Beth Bratcher Misti Brewer Ayrelle Britt Brooke Brown Melissa Brown Julie Bryant Katie Buchanan Lori Buchanan Alice Buckner Sydney Bueter Elizabeth Burns Jamie Bush Jayne Bushmiaer Nina Butler April Callowat Courtney Cameron Kimberly Carley Chrissy Carlson Amber Carroll Casey Casteel Mary Robin Casteel Margi Catlett Candice Clark Mandy Clark Ashley Conery Laura Connor Jennifer Crews Jenny Cude Erin Cullum Mary Beth Daggett Katie Davies Emily Dawson M. Donham Natalie Doss Melissa Douham Kristen Earney Olivia Easterling Julie Epes Ashley Eaton Carrie Ferguson Libby Fincher Jennifer Ford Ashley Funderburg Ginny Gammons Meredith Gilbert Amber Godsey Amanda Goodwin Whitney Green Starr Hamilton Amandalea Hansen Ashley Helms Adely Henry Kate Higginsbothom Glenda Hipp Jenny Holmes Jennifer Hosey Lindsey Hurst Ashley Jackson Gina Jackson Jeanie Jackson Laurel James Jenna Johnson Tracy Jucas Suzie Kaupp Amber Keating Mary Alice Killingsworth Jessica Kohrs Lindsey Lambert Ashley Lampkin Tricia Lawson Elizabeth Lee Laura Lee Blakely Lightle Carrie Linden Jennifer Linder 266 ’ CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA UPHOLD ITS L E GACY □ Chi Omega was founded at the University more than 100 years ago. It has since grown to become the largest national womens sorority with over 235,000 initiated members. Chi Omega sisters at Psi chapter are very proud of their heritage and traditions that are upheld at University. Chi Omega gaveto the community through a number of philan¬ thropies and service projects. This past year we raised thousands of dol¬ lars and volunteered time to the Rape Crisis Center, the Richardson Center, Red Cross and Arkansas Children ' s Hospital. Chi Omegas focused not only on service in the community, but they also concentrated on making the best grades could. This fact was seen in Chi Omega having the third highest GPA on campus during the Spring semester. We also ranked highest in the all-women ' s campus GPA for years. These outstanding marks were a result of mandatory study hall for the pledges, study buddies and peer study programs. Such great grades put a majority of members into honor societies such as Gamma Beta Phi, Cardinal XXX, Cardinal Key, Mortar Board and Order of Omega. Chi Omega focused on leadership. Every member was required to be involved in at least two different activities on campus each semester. Chi Omegas were a part of a variety of organizations such as Panhellenic, Freshman Involvement Committee, New Greek Council, Associated Student Government, Pom Squads and Diamond Dolls. -Chi Omega CHI OMEGA • 267 Jennifer Lowle Michelle Lucky B. Luding Julie Major Allison Marcell Margaret Marron Julie Martin Kacey Martin Linsley Matteson Margaret McCann Sarah Monroe Amanda Montgomery Becky Moore Jacquelline Moore Lesley Morgan Ashley Morris Elizabeth Nalley Bliss Nichols Kelly Nirges Brooke Olmstead Natalie Pate Holland Patterson Shea Peclerk Emily Peevy Lindsay Pennington Angie Penquite Robyn Philips Betina Post Jean Post Jill Post Terese Post Sandra Pulley Lauren Reed D. Rodeph Amber Ross B id day was an exciting and memorable time for the new pledges of Chi Omega. New members breathed a sigh of relief after a week of rush parties. Finally, it was over. Photo by Chi Omega 268 - CHI OMEGA N ew friendships were estab¬ lished after the new pledges discovered who they would share they would be sharing their sisterhood with. Photo by Chi Omega Karma Weiss Virginia Willmuth Katie Woodruff Helen Woodyard Jacquelyn Zihala [J gff Hhb |f « ' A ' ” ; ’ : | m j r 1 Ll.L i f A .. |F _ ’ a • JE ' J 9n _ Wjt m‘ � B JH E|f. |M . JjM put tk i Hope Sabbatine Jessica Sample Kristy Seago Bree Seidenberger Chare Shelton Holly Shinnen Melissa Singleton Counts Louise Smith Stacy Smith Katie Sparrow Sarah Beth Standifer Robyn Starling Jessica Steel Jessica Stone Emily Story Amanda Talley Ashley Taylor Sylvia Taylor Sarah Beth Temple Karen Thomas Sharon Thomas Whitney Trice Jennifer Turner Hillary Vick Chrissy Vines Macon Waits Sarah Beth Warriner Courtney Webster CHI OMEGA • 269 DELTA DELTA DELTA IMPACT ON LIVES For more than 100 years, Tri Delta has been touching the lives of out¬ standing young women who wish to make the most of their college years through personal development, academic excellence, and true friendship. Tri Deltas have assured many leadership roles across the UA campus. Deltas currently serve as leaders in activities such as GAMMA, University Program, Razorback Belles, Booster Club and Gamma Beta Phi. Several Tri Delts are members of the Razorback Spirit Squads, as well as serving on the Panhellenic Council. The awards that Deltas have received are numerous, including Razorback Classic, the Panhellenic scholarship and members of honor societies like Golden Key and Mortar Board. Because of these achievements, Tri-Delt received the Award of Excellence in 1996. Tri Deltas performed nearly 1000 hours of volunteer work this year, including working with patients at the Arkanasas Children ' s Hospital in Little Rock, Head Start and the AIDS Resource Center. This year Tri-Deltas began with fun events to integrate the new mem¬ bers into the chapter. We had many Delta ' s Only ' s like scavenger hunts and group trips to the movies to give everybody a chance to get to know each other quickly. We also have many functions with other soror¬ ities like Crush with the Chi-O ' s, The Great Outdoor with the Pi Phi ' s in order to strengthen friendships with other houses. -Delta Delta Delta 270 DELTA DELTA DELTA Angela Achom Jeanine Aitken Sarah Anderson Heather Asselin Ashley Atkinson Erica Baker Brittney Barrett Lissa Bishop Ashley Boast Brandi Bobo Julie Boyette Jennifer Bray Julie Brigance Sarah Broaddrick Whitney Brooks Leslee Brosh Tiffany Bush Abby Bryan Kelly Calvert Leigh Carwell Tina Cawein April Cawein Tabitha Ciganek Lindsey Clendenen Judy Cockrum Casey Condra Mandy Cope Andrea Crutenfield Candice Cummings Allyson Davis Whitney Deacon Angela Dent Kaitlin Dewitt Ashley Dial Kate Dodd Heather Dossey Laura Duffy Kelli Edrington Melissa Egert Erin Elledge Katie Elledge Brandy Finley Julie Fisher Lisa Flippin Stacy Foley Sara Ford Angie Foster Monica Freeman Lauren Fuller Erica Gabel Jennifer Gearhart Mendy Gibson Casey Gilbert Jennifer Gilbert Casey Godbehere Jennifer Gosnell Julia Grayson Amanda Hannah Jessica Hansen Patrice Hargrave Sara Beth Haver Amy Helmich Janet Hill Sarah Holt Heather Huffman Amy Huett Bevin Hunter Lindsey Hyneman Amanda Irby Lee Ishida Lisa Ishida Shannon James Allison Jech Anna Johnson Lindsay Jones Sarah Jones Karan Kendall Mary Frances Knod Carrie Lacy Elizabeth Lacy Cortney Langford Crystal La Voice Lindsay Lay Alison Lowe Anna Loyd Sarah Lux Holly-Beth Lyons Mary Kelly McCarty Stefanie Magness Sonya Martin DELTA DELTA DELTA • 271 Aliah Medley Alexis Moore Tara Mortensen Jessica Mougeot Michelle Mullins Erin Neus Tracey Norwood Summer Novak Allison Obertste Susan Parkinson Sarah Parnell Kay Patel Katie Pawlik Lind ley Penix Kara Perdue Meagan Phillips Courtney Plunkett Pieper Robbins Tiara Russel Ginger Rutledge Beth Shaver 272 • DELTA DELTA DELTA D ressed and ready for a night out on the town. Delta Delta Delta members posed in their outfits before they left to enjoy the night. Photo by Delta Delta Delta Allison Shell Jennifer Sherman Jennifer Short Melissa Short Crystal Smith Rachel Spicer Sarah Sprott Johna Starks Dixie Stevens Stacey Stidham Amanda Symancyk Mandy Tharel Dawn Thompson Julia Tullos Amy Ulery Ann Vines Haydn Ward Nicole Warford Amanda Watkins Morgan Weaver Melissa Wood Jennie Woods Berkli Wooldridge Keri York Kari Zaccanti DELTA DELTA DELTA • 273 S aturday, Oct. 11, Delta Sigma Theta held a free car wash at Long John Silver restaurant Felisha Williams stood by College St. and solicited people to stop and get their cars cleaned free of charge. Photo by Susan Rinehart P eople stopped to enjoy the privilege of a free car wash. Christa Washington worked to get the tires cleaned. Photo by Susan Rinehart L ambda Theta chapter members of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Sandra Davis, Christa Washington, Amana Tyler, Tanika Alexander, Demeatria Hart, Etta Hall, Lakeysha Knox, Nekilea Bivens, Olivia Walton, Angela Wilson, Monique Brunson, Bethany McClendon, Carmen Valley, Robin Guinn, Shallon Jenkins and Venetta Perry helped celebrate Black Alumnae Weekend. Photo by Delta Sigma Theta Colette Gray, Fort Smith • SR Demeatria Hart, North Little Rock • JR Bethany McClendon, Sweet Home • JR Venetta Perry, Wynne • JR Monica Rowden, Hooks, Texas • JR Amana Tyler, Little Rock • JR Olivia Walton, Fort Smith • JR Christa Washington, Camden • JR Felisha Williams, Inglewood, Calif. • SR Angela Wilson, Lonoke • JR Tanika Alexander, North Little Rock • JR Kirstie Barnes, Benton • SR Nekilea Bivens, Crossed • JR Elisha Brewer, Fort Smith • SR Monique Brunson, Little Rock • JR Parthenia Carrigan, Hope • JR Sandra Davis, Little Rock • JR 274 ’ DELTA SIGMA THETA DELTA SIGMA THETA LEGACY SERVICE “I AM DEFINITELY PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF DST BECAUSE OF THE TIME AND DEVOTION WE HAVE TO PUBLIC SERVICE AND THE FACT THAT WE WERE FOUNDED ON CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES.” -TAN IKA ALEXANDER This year, the Lambda Theta chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. reached out to the University and the Fayetteville community in an effort to continue the legacy set forth by their 22 founders 85 years ago. Without sisterhood, scholarship and service, there is no Delta Sigma Theta sorority, senior president Colette Gray said. The main events sponsored this year by DST were Sex Education tables at the Arkansas Union and the Adopt-A-Highway program. Members met twice in the fall and spring semesters to pick up trash on Deane Street in Fayetteville. They also assisted the Red Cross in their blood drive held in the Union. I am definitely proud to be a member of DST because of the time and devotion we have to public service and the fact that we were founded on Christian principles, junior Tanika Alexander said. In April, DST held their annual Michelle Wilson Walk-A-Thon in honor of Michelle Wilson, a Delta who died of Lupus disease while enrolled at the university. The members of the Lambda Theta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta all shared a common bond and dedicated themselves to working for the sorority and each other. Lambda Theta has developed a strong sisterhood and we pride our¬ selves on being there for each other and being a positive role model for young African-American women, junior Monique Brunson said. -Angela L. Wilson, Delta Sigma Theta DELTA SIGMA THETA 275 KAPPA DELTA REACHING 100 IN STYLE KAPPA DELTA IS WHERE YOU FIND FRIENDS THAT WILL LAST A LIFETIME! I HAVE ENJOYED THE ACTIVITIES AND PHILANTHROPY PROJECTS. THE OVERALL ENVOLVEMENT HAS BEEN MEMORABLE. -EMILY CORRIGAN This year the ladies of Kappa Delta were excited to celebrate 100 Years of Excellence. Four unique women created the strong sisterhood of Kappa Delta at Longwood College in 1897. Since that year. Kappa Delta has striven for excellence in all aspects of college life: leadership, schol¬ arship, philanthropic endeavors and social activities. The Kappa Deltas took pride in leadership on campus by the many organizations which they represented. They were also active in the Greek community, holding many offices within the governing bodies of the Greek system. KD ' s also excelled in philanthropy on campus and in the community. They showed their commitment through their annual Shamrock Project to benefit the National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse and their annual Football Run to benefit the Arkansas Children ' s Hospital. Kappa Delta continued to enable its members to develop into well- rounded, confident women. -Kappa Delta 276 - KAPPA DELTA Deanna Alaniz, Rogers • SO Amy Alexander, Fayetteville • JR Amanda Bailey, Magnolia • FR Amber Baker Emily Benton, Little Rock • JR Allison Boast, White Hall • JR Misty Bolton, Mansfield • FR Christie Burnette, Higden • FR Rocky Bylow, Stuttgart • JR Jennifer Caldwell, Little Rock • FR Ashley Campbell, Hot Springs • FR Amanda Castleman, Stuttgart • FR Jennifer Chotard, Van Buren • SO Lisa Clowdus, Ardmore, OK • FR Betsy Colvert Emily Corrigan, Fayetteville • SR Mauree Crow, Houston, TX • FR Jennifer Crump, Shreveport, LA • SO Crys Csunyo, Albuquerque, NM • FR Caryn Curry, Bentonville • FR Kristi Daniels, Texarkana • SR Abbie Decker, Mountain View • JR Amber Devine, Benton • SO Denise Dilday, Stuttgart • FR Michele Dykehouse, Springdale • SR Felicia Eastham, Dumas • JR Amelia Faldo Jennifer Fargo, Muskogee, OK • SO Julie Francis, Blytheville • SO Stephanie Freeman, Stuttgart • FR Marianne Gintonio Amy Guinn, Fort Smith • JR Brook Guilliams Melina Haley, St. Louis, MO • JR Amy Hammond, Dallas, TX • FR Billye Hawkins, Farmington, OK • SO Cassie Huffman, Wynne • FR Joanna- Hundley, Dallas, TX • SR Samantha Jennings, Norman, OK • Senior Ashley Jones, Fayetteville • SR Heather Judd Katherine King, Dallas, TX • FR Carman Knight, Fort Smith • FR Lisa Knight, Garland, TX • JR Andrea Lampe, Springdale • FR Hiliary Lee, Springdale • FR Katherine Lewis, Fayetteville • FR Laura Lewis, Huntsville • SO Melody Madar, Hazen • JR Kerryanne Mannis, Hot Springs FR Kama Marsh, Farmington • FR Melissa McKenzie, Ozark • FR Misty McLoud, Huntsville • SO Ashley Money, Conway • SR Robin Morrison, Paris, TX • SO Nikki Munao, Chicago, IL • FR Jenny Neuberger, Tuskaloosa, AL« JR Lori Newman, Springdale • FR Michelle Parker, Tulsa, OK • FR Katharine Piediscalzi, Mountain View • JR Dacia Pittman, Bentonville • FR Lana Quick, Springdale • SO Stephanie Robinson, Fort Smith • JR Christy Rose, Harrison • SR Lindsey Roton Jenny Runkles, Fayetteville • JR Emily Sanders, Dallas, TX • FR Jamie Sanders, Siloam Springs • SR Carrie Satterfield, Mountain Home • SO Sheri Schweer, Hot Springs • SR Sue Shebib, Fort Smith • FR Lindsay Sinclair, Fair Oaks, CA • JR Amy Smith, Springdale • SO Melanie Smith, Miami, OK • SR Leah Spears, Rogers • JR Kristen Thompson, Little Rock • SO Jamie Todd, Springdale FR Chandra Trammel, Springdale • FR Megan Tronzano, Rockville, MA • FR Anna Tucker, Gravette • SO Raelyn Vanderberg, Hope • FR Shannon Vandevoir, Bentonville • FR Tracie Webb, Bartlesville, OK • SO Natalie Werst, Bella Vista • FR Erin Williams, Arnold, MO • SO Diana Wilson Kelsie Wooten Lacey Yarbough Becky York KAPPA DELTA • 277 Babs Abrams Michelle Abrams Katie Adams Beckah Alexander Julia Alexander Sarah Arnold Emily Ashley Kim Auman Ashley Bearden Katie S. Bell Jennifer Black Amy Bland Shannon Boozman Amy Beckett Becca Boschetti Marilyn Bratuold Shannon Butler Jenny Campbell Caroline Caolo Chandra Capps Kristy Carter Jill Carter Courtney Cassion Liz Cazer Chandra Clements Jennifer Coats Leslie Cobb Marcye Cole Rachael Coleman Kristen Collier Rachel Cook Stuart Cooper Meredity Cox Callie Craig Elizabeth Crain Katherine Crain Lindsey Crawford Katie Curry Summer Davis Jill DeMott Leslie Devereaux Tammy Dillari Jennifer Duty Emily Eckert Ashley Ethridge Linden Evans Elizabeth Farrell Katherin Farrell Lindsey Faulkner Anne Fimmen Rebel Flynn Leigh Anne Fulkerson Angie Furlow Leslie Garrett Lindsay Garrett Valerie Glover Laney Gossett Carrie Green Angela Griffin Leslie Griffin Christian Gunn Joie Elizabeth Gwin Stacey Hagler Mitzi Hardy Wendy Hargis Blair Hendrickson Chrissie Henderson Leslie Herlocker Meredith Hill J. Ashley Hillian Emily Hitt Laura Holder Tara Hooks Kristel Hornsby Brooke Howard Lindsey Howard Amanda Hurn Jennifer Ives Kelly Jacobs Kelli Jennings Elizabeth Jones Laura Jones Karen Kelly Lauren Kelly Emily Kendall Mary Cathrine Kincaid Ginny King Rebekah King Angie Kovalcik Kelly Michelle Kunkel 278 ■ KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA TRADITION OF A SISTER “MY FAVORITE FUNCTION WAS LOCK AND KEY AT THE BUTCHER BLOCK BECAUSE IT WAS DIFFERENT WE COOKED OUR OWN STEAKS AND DANCED HANDCUFFED TO EACH OTHER ALL NIGHT -LAURA HOLDER Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters kept their tradition of sisterhood and community service throughout the year. With functions, such as Date Dash and Lock and Key, and service projects, such as the mile clean-up and meals on wheels. Kappas always had something to do. My favorite function was Lock and Key at the Butcher Block because it was different. We cooked our own steaks and danced handcuffed to each other all night. It was great because it was just Kappas, sopho¬ more Laura Holder said. Besides bonding with sisters and getting together for functions. Kappas also donated their time to the community. Thirty-five girls showed their support for the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation by running in Little Rock ' s Annual Race for the Cure in September. Kappas also spent time raising money for the philanthropy. The Rose McGill Fund, which benefits other Kappas in need. By giving themselves to the community and to each other, the sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma made wonderful memories and developed friendships that would last a lifetime. -Jenny Robertson KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 279 Stephanie Lackey Amy La France Lesley Landers Annabell Lee Sara Leonard Lee Lockhart Stephanie Malone Amie Marshal Jessica Maxey Nicole McAdams Melanie McCain Mallery McClure Amanda McCoy Erin Medley Amy Moore Carrie Morris Carrie Morris Elizabeth Morris Mandy Mudy Meredith Myers Lucy Newton Brooke Nickle Elizabeth Nobles Ellen E. Norris Sara Causey Parsons Ashley Pearce Carrie Pearce Erica Penick Becky Phillips Michelle Pierce Heather Pilkinton Jenny Beth Pillow Beth Pleasants Ginny Pleasants Kelli Quinn Kristin Raney Susannah Raney Haley Reed Lauri Rees Pamela Rees Robin Reeves Erika Revard A fter a week of attending each of the sorority houses on campus, Sara Thomas and Erica Penick embraced each other after receiving Kappa paraphenalia during Bid Day. Photo by Kappa Kappa Gamma 280 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA L iving in the Kappa Kappa Gamma house gave its mem¬ bers the opportunity to bond and provide a family-like atmos¬ phere for everyone. Photo by Kappa Kappa Gamma Whitney Jean White Farrah Wilcox Amberlyn Wilson Tiffany Wyatt Melissa Wyman . WLw Jfl 1 jj Jg 1 Cory Richards Kimberly Robards Mary Linda Roberson Jenny Robertson Brooke Robinson Rachel Robinson Cassie Sanders Jennifer Schmab Mika Shadid Melanie Shannon Abigail Shelby Drew Shepherd Jenny Short Jessica Short Kendall Simon Amber Smith Christin Smith Jenny Smith Sarah Beth Smith Lacy Snyder Cara Spradley Jayme Stake Angie Staley Alison Steigler Stephanie Stidham Erin Swain Amber Swindell Meredity Blaise Cari Tannebeger Sarah Thomas Ashley Tucker Carrie Tucker Molly Twist Vicki S. Vasser Holly Wales KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA • 281 PI BETA PHI RAISING m6rale MEMBERSHIP INTO PI BETA PHI HAS HELPED ME TO GROW AS AN INDIVIDUAL AND IT HAS ALLOWED ME TO DEVELOP GREAT FRIENDSHIPS. I HAVE A FAMILY AND A HOME AWAY FROM HOME. -SHANNON RILEY The Chapter of Pi Beta Phi held a longstanding traditions of excellence at the University in the areas of scholarship and community service. Pi Beta Phi showed their dedication to the community by spending many hours volunteering for both local and national philanthropies completed over a thousand hours of community service in organizations such as the Richardson Youth Center, American Red Cross, and the American Cancer Society Pi Phi boasted an officer of Associated Student Government, a member of the Homecoming Court, a Razorback Classic, and an officer of New Greek Council. Members of Pi Phi were also involved in groups such as, FIC, Cardinal XXX, GAMMA, Cardinal Key, and Mortar Board. Academic excellence is promoted by requiring members who fall below the mini¬ mum grade requirement to complete study hall hours. Pi Phis shared a love and support for University athletics. Dedication to school spirit included members of the cheerleading squad, pom pon squad, Arkansas Advantage, Diamond Dolls, and Razorback Belle. Pi Beta Phi was committed to upholding high ideals and principles for all of its members. -Pi Beta Phi 282 PI BETA PHI Amber Abrams Ashley Adams Melanie Andelman Brooke Bailey Nan Barnett Becca Bates Sarah Bauer Amanda Bell Kristen Benoit Holly Blevins Lora Block Rebecca Bost Lindsay Bourns Sarah Jane Bradshaw Rebecca Brooksher Jennifer Bone Christy Bourns Sarah Brewer Abby Catron Jessie Catron Keri Chambers Susan Chambers Angela Choate Alyssa Clark Ginelle Cloar Jamie Clouette Mary Conner Jamie Cook Caroline Cooper Krista Cordon Lori Denton Laura Cupples Heather Drisicill Esti Edwards Regan Ellis Elizabeth Evans Danielle Fejfar Lottie Jo Forrest Kim Fortner Sally Foster Amy French Jann Faust Ashleigh Gasaway Sara Gassaway Allison Gore Allison Green Roxanne Guess Tara Hall Brooke Hangen Laura Haughboo Heather Hensley Jamee Hicks Leslie Hicks Acker Hodges Elizabeth Hubbard Laura Humphries Lee Ann Hinkson Alter Hunter Julie Irsch Jill Irwin Martha Jackson Serene Jackson Mekel Jagyer Katherine James Kristi James Somer Johnson Genny Jordan Mary Ellen Joyner Sarah Jane Joyner Katherine Kell Ashley Kelly Sara Larkin Jamie Lazenby Elizabeth Lewis Rebekah Lewis Angela Loe Elizabeth Loveless Kasey Lowe Claire Lowe Whitney Marshall Heather McClure Laruen McLauchlan Emily Metrailer Monica Mhoon Lauren Mitchell Casey Mote Courtney Murphy Olivia Murphy Aubrey Murray Jane Embry Nisbet PI BETA PHI • 283 M embers of Pi Beta Phi cele¬ brated their birthdays in style. Mary Ellen Joyner, Brooke Bailey, Jamie Clouette, Jennifer Turpin, Serene Jackson, Rebecca Polk, Susan Chamber and Casey Mote gathered at the sorority house to wish Polk a happy birth¬ day. photo by Pi Beta Phi Hillary Noland Ashley O ' Brien Carrie Orahood Megan Orahood Erin Orender Katy Orender Allison Owens Monica Pearce Beth Perroni Rebecca Polk Katie Powell Sarah Rader Shannon Riley Whitney Pfeifer Carson Prince Cortney Rakestraw Ashley Rodgers Ann Short Allyn Schriver Sarah Shurgar Laura Siever 284 ’ PI BETA PHI N ew pledges for Pi Beta Phi cele¬ brates their new sisterhood on Bid Day. Photo by Pi Beta Phi Amanda Srygley Caris Talbart Megan Taliaferro Cara Theofiledes Cortney Theofiledes Jennifer Turpin Elizabeth Upsmeyer Leslie Uson Courtney Viala Julie Gumensky Kimberly Waddell Cara Walker Sarah Brett Walker Christy Watkins Becky Webb Robyn West Jennifer Wood Courtney Woodard Heather Wright Jenny Yokem Lyndsay Young PI BETA PHI ’ 285 ZETATAU ALPHA BIGGEST AND BEST BEING A MEMBER OF ZETA TAU ALPHA HAS BEEN A WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE . HAVE GAINED A FAMILY, THAT HAS PROVIDED A LOT OF SUPPORT AND LOVE . -BRANDY YOUNG Originally founded in 1889 at Longwood College in Virginia, Zeta Tau Alpha has had a long, rich history of strong sisterhood and dedication to both community and chapter needs. These needs were very important at the University. Zeta succeeded in scholarship and community service in years past, and this year was no different. At the Order of Omega Awards Ceremony, Zeta received awards for scholarship, service to the commu¬ nity and alumnae relations. Their adviser was recognized as the Outstanding Alum Adviser. Zeta participated in various community service activities. Its main philanthropy was the Susan G. Komen Foundation for breast cancer research. The majority of members participated in this year ' s national 5K run, which the sorority also sponsored. Zetas had several Zeta Traditions to look forward to during the school year. The major fall function, Barndance, included a weekend of camping, canoeing and dancing to country music with Zeta sisters and their dates. Crown Formal, a major spring function, included dressing in semi-formal attire and dancing the night away in a formal setting. Mom ' s and Dad ' s Weekends provided a chance for Zeta parents to visit their daughters, and a brunch was offered for chapter members and their parents. Zetas bonded with their sisters at Big Sis- Lil ' Sis night, skate night and sisterhood bowling. -Zeta Tau Alpha 286 ZETATAU ALPHA Laura Allen, DeWitt • SO Holly Armstrong, Missouri City, Texas • SO Hope Atkinson, Benton • SR Mandy Austin, Magnolia • SR Brooke Baird, Maumelle • AR Nicole Baker, Dallas, Texas • SO Stacey Bedwell, Texarkana • FR Kristen Bennet, Jacksonville • SO Lori Berry, Bryant • FR Cathy Bess, Hot Springs • SO Kristen Bowen, Jonesboro • SR Sarah Briggs, Neosho, Mo. • FR Orlando Chapa, El Dorado • SO Kim Claud, North Little Rock • FR Elizabeth Clevenger, Little Rock • SO Janell Coffee, Mountain Home • JR Jill Coley, Tulsa, Okla. • FR Laura Conner, Prairie Grove • FR Courtney Couch, Texarkana, Texas • FR Jaren Coxsey, Berryville • SO Megan Croxdale, Fayetteville • SR Allison Cummings, Malvern • SR Laura Cummings, Pine Bluff Megan Davis, Fayetteville • SR Amber Deckard, Heber Springs • JR Lyndsey Dilks, Gillett • JR Julie Dorsey, Siloam Springs • FR Christy Doughtery, Jacksonville • SO Kathyrn Drummond, Texarkana, Texas • SO Erica Edwards, Houston, Texas • JR Charla Foster, North Little Rock • SO Erica Fotio, Little Rock • SO Leah Gardner, Fayetteville • SR Melissa Garvin, Cabot • SO Brittney Gearing, Harrisburg, Ill. • FR Erika Gilbrech, Fayetteville • JR Liz Gray, Camden • JR Kelly Gossett, Booneville • SO Kendi Hall, Siloam Springs • FR Bethany Ha Horn, Arkadelphia • FR Aerah Hardin, Malvern • FR Josie Hays, North Little Rock • SR Elizabeth Heflin, Benton • FR Jamie Henderson Courtney Hill, The Colony, Texas • SO Kelly Hogan, North Little Rock • JR Kacy Hoover, Fort Smith • FR Pam Hutton, Little Rock • FR Jill Johnston, Fayetteville • FR Lauren Kreul, Nashville Nicky Kruger, Springdale • SO Ginger Ledbetter, Fort Smith • SR Kristen Leraris, Fort Smith • SO Katie Lilley, Dallas, Texas • JR Amanda Lipe, Little Rock • JR Angie Lipe, Tulsa, Okla. Blair Luper, Fayetteville • JR Brooke Lynes, Fayetteville • SR Amanda Mache Wendy Madison, Augusta • SO Amber Mann, Hot Springs • JR Kristin Markell, Little Rock • SO Heather Mcdonnell, Fayetteville • FR Meghan McNulty, Mission Viejo, Calif. • JR Rebecca Midlock, Germantown, Term. • JR Alison Moncrief Merisha Mongram Sarah Moore, Fayetteville • FR Jamie Morse, Springdale • JR Tracy Nall, West Memphis • SO Alison Nickel, Fayetteville • JR Abby Nolder, Hensley • FR Ginger O ' Daniel, North Little Rock • FR Meghan O ' Malley, Little Rock • FR Kristie Patterson, Bentonville • JR Kathyrine Peery, Houston, Texas • FR Brittany Phillips, Dallas, Texas • SR Melissa Pinter, Morrilton • SO Carol Poole, Bartlesville, Okla. • JR Kara Price Elise Pullam, Little Rock • SR Cassie Reese, Tulsa, Okla. Brittany Reynolds, Bryant • JR Kelly Rigby, Batesville • SO Marilyn Russell, College Station, Texas • FR Jill Ritchey, Little Rock • SR Julie Sale, Dallas, Texas • SO Karen Sanders, Ashdown • SR Amanda Schmidt, Little Rock • SO Tiffany Schmidt ZETA TAU ALPHA ■ 287 Robin Scott, Little Rock • SR Megan Scrivner, Hot Springs • FR Joy Secuban, Little Rock • SR Lisa Schoen, Fayetteville • JR Rebecca Shepherd, Dardanelle • FR Brie Smith, Rochester, N.Y. • SO Jennifer Stell, Carrollton, Texas • SO Erin Stone, Houston, Texas • FR Salwa Sulieman, North Little Rock • FR Anna Summerhill, Helena • SO Stacy Suvino, Fayetteville • SO Karen Swindell, Clarksville • SO Chandra Taylor, Siloam Springs • FR Ryann Taylor, Blytheville • FR Megan Thomas, Pryor, Okla. • JR Kellie Thompson, Vanburen • JR Kerrie Thompson, Vanburen • JR Rebecca Thompson, Searcy • FR Alison Tucker, Sheridan • SO Kelly Walker, Little Rock • SR Kelly Weinzemer, Little Rock • FR Ashley Williams, Muskogee, Okla. • FR Hollis Williams, Conway • FR Jessica Williams, Muskogee, Okla. • JR Christy Wilson, Arkadelphia • SO Beth Woodward, Conway • SO Shelby Wright, Dallas, Texas • SO Lindsey Yehling, Springdale • FR W ith Rush Week coming to a close, members of Zeta Tau Alpha posed together during their Pref Party held Aug. 22 . Photo by Zeta Tau Alpha 288 ZETA TAU ALPHA M embers of Zeta Tau Alpha enjoyed their great sister¬ hood at any chance they had. Sophomores Courtney Hill, Anna Summerhill, Holley Armstrong, and Charla Foster posed on top of the Chuck E. Cheese Roll. Photo by Zeta Tau Alpha T he Big Sis Little Sis party was a huge success for members of Zeta Tau Alpha. Freshman Kendi Hall, sophomore Karen swindell and junior Lauren Kreul pause for a picture during the party. Photo by Zeta Tau Alpha ZETA TAU ALPHA • 289 W hen new greeks from the various greek organiza¬ tions on campus arrived at Lake Fort Smith for the New Member Retreat, everyone partici¬ pated in a series of icebreakers to get to know one another. Photo by Olivia Easterling I n a game of flamingo football, the guys had their legs duck taped togeter, while the girls were free to keep the game equal. Max Hestir and Toby Block got ready to play after they finished taping their legs together. Photo by Olivia Easterling 290 ■ NEW MEMBER RETREAT NEW MEMBER RETREAT LEARNING A NEW LIFE - - “THIS RETREAT ALLOWS NEWLY INITIATED MEMBERS A CHANCE TO SPEND A WEEKEND DISCUSSING THE ASPECTS OF GREEK LIKE AND MEETING OTHER GREEKS. IT IS A GREAT WAY TO START BEING INVOLVED IN GREEK LIFE AND ESPECIALLY ON CAMPUS. -DEB EUCULANO, ASSIS TANT DEAN OF STUDENTS For the sixth year, new members and pledges of sororities and frater¬ nities spent a weekend away from the university atmosphere. On October 10, delegates from each fraternity and sorority met in the parking lot by Broyles Complex, better known as the pit. These dele¬ gates were then bused to Lake Fort Smith. Once they arrived they were broken into small groups with older facil- iators. After a series of ice-breakers, the delegates moved into the cabins. During the weekend these small groups discussed the aspects of being greek, how to successfully complete their first semester of college and most importantly the delegates made friends from other houses. Presentations were given by the facilitators on how to to get involved on campus, study tips and goal setting. The New Member Retreat served as the basis of what was to come of greek life at the University. The delegates learned the true values of their organizations and knew that their new lives as members of greek orga¬ nizations would foster some of their most memorable moments. -Olivia Easterling NEW MEMBER RETREAT - 291 ALPHA GAMMA RHO UNIQUE AMONG ALL GREEKS A ' MEMBERSHIP IN ALPHA GAMMA RHO HAS BEEN INSTRUMENTAL IN PROVIDING A CLOSE BROTHER¬ HOOD. I HAVE HAD JOB OPPURTUNITIES OPEN UP. OUR INVOLVEMENT ON AND OFF CAMPUS HAS BROUGHT US CLOSER TO THE COMMUNITY. -LEVON OGDEN The Alpha Iota chapter was then established in 1943, here at the University. Alpha Gamma Rho is an agricultural, scholarship, communi¬ ty, philanthropy, intramural and campus social, professional fraternity. AGR is unique among fraternities in that there is no pledging. Instead, members go through a brotherhood program designed to take advan¬ tage of the new member ' s leadership skills and make them an active member in their first semester. We are concerned with promoting a student ' s career development dur¬ ing college and after graduation. We offer regional career seminars for undergraduates, internships through alumni associations and informa¬ tive agricultural programming. Our chapter is proud of the academic environment that is associated with our fraternity. We have been award¬ ed the Chancellor ' s Award and numerous other awards not only for the highest grade point average, but for the highest new member GPA and overall GPA. Our members recognize the need to develop leadership skills and take an active part in fraternity and university activities. We have officers and members in many campus organizations such as New Greek Council, Associated Student Government, Golden Key Society, Mortar Board, Order of Omega and numerous others. Alpha Gamma Rho strives for excellence in every aspect of campus life. Our involvement in the fraternity is an investment in campus life and an investment in our own future. -Alpha Gamma Rho 292 ’ ALPHA GAMMA RHO U.JLL JU W ith their unique style of no pledging for membership, the brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho, Sean Milliken, Jeremy Simon, Levon Ogden, and Thomas Barber still show they all shared a common bond between each other. Photo by Alpha Gamma Rho Ben Seymore • SO Brian Smith • SO Dustin Ward • SO Joe Bob Washburn • SO Buck Boger • SR Chris Boger • JR Sean Brister • SR Chad Clayton • SO Jody Cox • FR Clint Davis • SR Joe Ferguson • SO Michael Ferguson • FR Samuel Franklin • SR Brian Gack • FR Trey Gage • SR John Gross • FR John Hankins • FR Jerick Hutchinson • JR Clint Johnson • SR Eastin Jordan • FR Jeremy Kengla • JR Matt Kirkpatrick • SR Brandon Lairmore • SO Evan Morrison • SO Jeremy McIntyre • JR Levon Ogden III • SO Adam Perotti • JR Porter Phelps • SO Jeff Priebe • SR Jimmy Ragland • JR Scott Renfro • JR Jason Simon • SO Jeremy Simon • SO Dan Settlage • SR ALPHA GAMMA RHO • 293 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA FIRST IN THE WEST — - BEING A MEMBER OF ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA ISA GREAT EXPERIENCE. MEMBERSHIP HAS ALLOWED ME TO TAKE ON MORE RESPONSIBILITIES. AKL IS SOMETHING THAT I CAN CARRY ON FOR THE REST OF MY LIFE. -KEVIN (RAT) COOK Alpha Kappa Lambda was founded on April 22, 1914, at the University of California in Berkeley. This was the first national fraternity to be founded on the west coast, and it quickly expanded to other uni¬ versities across the country. The Alpha Mu Chapter at the University was founded on December 12,1964, and rechartered on January 27, 1996. It was the first chapter to be chartered in the south. The Brotherhood of Alpha Kappa Lambda was based upon five signifi¬ cant ideals: leadership, scholarship, loyalty, self-support, and Judeo- Christian principles. Those five fundamental objectives were what each member reflected in his everyday life. Alpha Kappa Lambda ' s goal was to educate members on how to be educationally and socially mature so they could become leaders and well-respected in the future. Alpha Kappa Lambda introduced students into the ideals and workings of the fraternity by building relations with the members, learning the stucture of the Greek community, and devel¬ oping social interactions with the sororities and fraternities on campus. Alpha Kappa Lambda members were involved in many campus activi¬ ties, such as Associated Student Government, Residents Interhall Congress, Razorback cheerleading, and numerous other campus organi¬ zations. -Alpha Kappa Lambda 294 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA T he men of Alpha Kappa Lambda teamed up with Alpha Delta Pi sorority on October 24 for a Mafia party. Alpha Kappa Lambda members partied in their gangster attire at the party. Photo by Alpha Kappa Lambda David Cameron Jeff Cole Kevin Cook Jason Cunningham Jacob Dickinson Stephen Duvall Michael Ebird Daniel England Aron Gentry Blake Hall R. Jonathan Hamby Chase Harding Walter Jennings Lucas Jobe William Johnson John Kaelin Matthew Lieblong Saird Lindow Brad Linnell Vince Lloyd Nicholas Lyons Thad Mason David McClellan Frank Mclllwain Jason Messenger Aaron Mohn Matthew Muller Matthew Osborn Greg Polkowski Jason Pomeroy Kris Pruett Jason Reed Stacy Singleton Justin Stone Jeno Streit Jeremy Townsend Scott Villines Brandon Ward Jeff White Zake Wilson ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA - 295 ALPHA PHI ALPHA GIVING BACK WITH TIME -Q- BECOMING A MEMBER OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY WAS ONE OF THE GREATEST EXPERI¬ ENCES IN MY LIFE, AND SINCE THEN, I HAVE ALWAYS BEEN ABLE TO LOOK TO MY FRAT BROTHERS FOR SUPPORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT WHILE I’VE BEEN IN COLLEGE. -CLARENCE CHILDS The Kappa Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha has dedicated more than 20 years of service to the University campus and the Fayetteville community The chapter sponsored the Miss Black and Gold Scholarship Pageant, Thanksgiving and Christmas Baskets, and a scholarship to a University student who showed financial need. In addition, the chapter donated its time to the Special Olympics, the elderly, and the Holcomb Elementary School and Ramay Junior High School mentoring programs. The continuous strive for excellence enabled Alpha Phi Alpha to live up to its motto: First of all, servants of all, we shall transcend all! -Alpha Phi Alpha 296 ALPHA PHI ALPHA T he Kappa Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. invited other University students to a picnic behind their new house on 4517 Markham St. Martin Eckachuku, Carlos Williams, Clarence Childs, Kevin Dedner, and Hughey Newsome relax on the steps behind their house. Photo by Alpha Phi Alpha I n August, Alpha Phi Alpha moved into their new house. Seven members of the fraternity occupied the house during the year. Photo by Alpha Phi Alpha M embers of Alpha Phi Alpha posed together at the annu¬ al Christmas Banquet spon¬ sored by the Black Students ' Association. Photo by Alpha Phi Alpha ALPHA PHI ALPHA • 297 MISS BLACK AND GOLD PAGEANT COMPETE WITH A FRIEND GAINED THREE NEW FRIENDS. MOST PEOPLE WOULD PROBABLY THINK THAT WE WERE AT EACH OTHER’S THROATS AND SNAPPING AT ONE ANOTHER. BUT IT WASN ' T LIKE THAT AT ALL -SONIA SANTOS The bright spotlight on her face, Sonia Marie Santos stared down at her roses and exclaimed of the exotic beauty and the sweet mellow scent they possessed. She had just been crowned Miss Black and Gold. Santos and three other young ladies competed for the title of Miss Black and Gold, an annual pageant sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Santos, a 19-year-old sophomore computer systems engineering major, said the immediate thought that hit her after her name had been announced was It ' s not over yet. Santos was referring to the state Miss Black and Gold pageant that she attended as a part of winning the local contest. The pageant also featured two freshmen, Patrice Weathers and Allegra Mickels, and junior Temerrill Gilliam, who was first runner-up. Santos thanked her opponents, who she said were very supportive of one another. I gained three new friends, Santos said. Most people would proba¬ bly think that were at each other ' s throats and snapping at one another, but it wasn ' t like that at all. I think this pageant was wide open where anyone could have won. Everyone did a great job. Santos also said she was extremely nervous through the whole ordeal. I knew that I had done my best, had a great time and met new peo¬ ple. No matter what I ' ll never regret that I did it, said Santos. -Courtney Tate 298 MISS BLACKAND GOLD F ormer Miss Black and Gold pageant winner Dionna Bishop returned to emcee the pageant, which was hosted annual¬ ly at the University. Many students attended the event. Photo by Walt Beazley T he Miss Black and Gold Pageant sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity conclud¬ ed with the crowning of Sonia Santos, who smiled gracefully after her name was announced. Photo by Alpha Phi Alpha O nly four students participat¬ ed in the Miss Black and Gold Pageant this year. Contestants were judged on their evening gown, swimsuit, and talent. Photo by Alpha Phi Alpha MISS BLACK AND GOLD • 299 KAPPA ALPHA MAINTAIN PRIDE IN VALU E S - - The year 1895 marked the beginning of Kappa Alpha tradition at the University. That year, eight young men dedicated to the ideals of the order received a charter that bestowed upon them the honor and pride of being a KA. One hundred years later, the same values still permeated the chapter: pride in our rich tradition and heritage, leadership and an undeniable drive to succeed and be the best. These values were pos¬ sessed by every member and pledge in our chapter and are the motiva¬ tion for our success. Since its founding on December 21, 1865, Kappa Alpha became one of the South ' s foremost fraternities.With a heritage as rich as the traditions that created it. Kappa Alpha became a bastion of the true fraternity man at Washington College in Lexington, Va. Its founding fathers met with the idea of creating a new type of fraternity based on the chivalric val¬ ues of the knights of old. Kappa Alpha provided social activities designed to promote the fellow¬ ship and developement of the house. Parties included Old Charter, Jello Bowl, Southern Comfort, and our Row Week party, KAOS; we also cele¬ brate Convivium, a celebration of Robert E. Lee, the order ' s spiritual founder. KA ' s made a strong impact on the Greek and University com¬ munity, having brothers in nearly every group and committee on cam¬ pus. Every spring. Alpha Omicron also hosted a charity golf tournament to benefit our national philanthropy, MDA. As a result, KA ' s were well- represented and respected in campus affairs and the Fayetteville com¬ munity. -Kappa Alpha 300 KAPPA ALPHA K appa Alpha members took a house canoeing trip to begin the year. The outing allowed members to rekindle their friend¬ ships and brotherhood after a long summer. Photo by Kappa Alpha D uring Row Week, Kappa Alpha decorated the lawn in front of their house in prepa¬ ration for the yearly event. Their theme was Old Charter. Photo by Kappa Alpha KAPPA ALPHA • 301 KAPPA ALPHA PSI HELPING THEIR PEERS OUR BROTHERHOOD ASPIRES TO PROMOTE A POSI¬ TIVE SELF-IMAGE AND CREATE ROLE MODELS FOR OUR PEERS. WE FOCUS ON THE COMMUNITY BY OFFERING SCHOLARSHIPS TO THE YOUTH. -JAMES MAIDEN The Iota Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi has been an integral part of the University and Fayetteville community The chapter continued to strive for achievement through education, brotherhood, and inspiring others to serve the community. The Iota Tau Chapter was proud to sponsor annual events such as the Klassic Basketball Tournament, which provided food for those who were in need during the Thanksgiving holiday season. Also, the chapter spon¬ sored Kappa Week, which was the largest week of events on the University campus geared toward African-American students. This week of events funded the Archie Harris Jr. Scholarship that was given to an incoming minority freshman. Members of Kappa Alpha Psi were proud to administer this type of public service and continued to strive for achievement into the 21st century. -Kappa Alpha Psi 302 ' KAPPA ALPHA PSI T he brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi cleaned the Sound Warehouse the morning after a party was held in the building. Photo by Kappa Alpha Psi M embers of Kappa Alpha Psi, Antonio Dennis, Anthony Lucas, Victor Smith, Eric Staten, James Maiden, Duane Waits, Jason Williamson, and Juan Piggee posed handsomely for the camera. Photo by Kappa Alpha Psi E ach spring. Kappa Alpha Psi awarded an incoming fresh¬ man the Archie Harris, Jr. Scholarship Award. This year, Stephanie Etherly was the recipient. Photo by Kappa Alpha Psi KAPPA ALPHA PSI • 303 Doug Allen David Anderson Corey Balentine Kirk Billingsley Vince Billingsley Adam Biossat Shane Bivin Matthew Blake Dennis Bost Jordan Bradley Justin Bramlett John Brand Thomas Brandtonies Jr. Andrew Brown Aaron Burley Jake Butler Clay Campbell Tripp Chandles Ben Christy Jeremy Collins R.L. Condea John Convesn Justin Copher Arlton Crowell Charles Davis Justin Delille Nick Devereux Michael Dickerson Mark Donat Bently Dorman Joe Douglas Erik Dulaney Brian Dunham Conrad Eberhard John Eggart Miles Eggart David Erstine Blake Evans Nic Farris Andrew Farwell Matt Farwell B.J. Fast Jason Ferguson Thomas Finley Scott Gatlin Derek Gibson Andrew Giffens Mike Giger Ryan Gill Chad Gray Matthew Gray Stephen Gray Ryan Haroin Wade Hendrickson Maxwell Hestir Scott Holcomb Justin Hunt Barrett Hunter James Jech Vidal Jefccat Jordan Johnson Gray Keller Will Kordsmeier Ben Kroeter Ryan Larsen T.J. Lawhon Chuck Leichner Mike Livengood John Lowry Derek Malstrom Mark Mashbum Lloyd Meeks Mark Melton Chris Menard Steven Mikles Brad Miles Jake Molder Brett McDaniel Scott Me Daniel Sean McDonald Ed McGonigee James McLendon Kremer Nicholas Loren Oliver Michael Oonk Brent Parker Jason Parker Craig Peacock Martin Pence Jason Peterson 304 • KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA n i 1 n wL JWV. LARGEST OF ALL - - This was Kappa Sigma ' s 107 year at the University. For more than a century, Xi chapter produced men whose commitments to their acade¬ mics and the fraternity were unequaled. We reached the 2500th initiate at Xi, remaining the largest chapter of Kappa Sigma nationwide and the largest fraternity at the University. Some may equal, but none surpass. Xi Chapter won the Award of Excellence for the past five years. This award, presented by the University, recognized chapters that excelled in all areas of fraternity life. These areas included scholarship, community service, campus involvement and brotherhood development, among others. Kappa Sigma was the only fraternity on campus to receive this honor. Kappa Sigmas excelled in all areas of fraternity life. Their extensive, alumni-sponsored scholarship program provided the foundation from which we achieved our academic goals. Through the support of its alumni. Kappa Sigma was able to provide tutoring to the chapter free of charge. Kappa Sigma also felt a strong obligation towards serving the community. Each year, they donated more than 2300 hours and $1500 to various organizations and causes throughout Northwest Arkansas. On campus is another area of excellence for Kappa Sigma. Year after year, Xi Chapter produced leaders in numerous organizations and honor soci¬ eties on campus. Kappa Sigma was also strong in intramural sports. They were have been the University is intramural champions two out of the past three years. Kappa Sigma KAPPA SIGMA 305 Phil Phillips John Pool Mecham Pool Ashton Ramsey J.D. Robbins Robbin Rodgers Tommy Rogers David Ruff II Jonathan Rushing Jarret Sanders Charles Saunders Riley Shearin Brad Sick Tony Sick Tanner Skelton Brian Smith Chad Smith Jared Smith Kyle Smith Jay Snider Jason Sparks Greg Spillyard Stuart Staggs Scott Stamer Nate Tilley Brandon Timbes Matt Trumbo Brad Vaughn M embers of Kappa Sigma Fraternity held all of their organizational business at their frat house on Dickson St. Photo by Kappa Sigma 306 ’ KAPPA SIGMA D elta Delta Delta Sorority hosted members of Kappa Sigma Fraternity at its Annual Star and Crescent Formal in February. Photo by Kappa Sigma Matt Verhalen Michael Voss Matthew Walker Brent Watts Brian Watts Toby Webb Jacob White John Whiteside Damon Whitmore Adam Williams Brady Williams Jake Williams Keith Williams Paul Wood ErnieWoodard Birch Wright Marshal Wright Andy York Jedediah Young KAPPA SIGMA ■ 307 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CONTINUE TO REMAIN ACTIVE LAMBDA CHI ALPHA HAS PROVIDED A HOME AWAY FROM HOME TO ALL OF ITS MEMBERS . LAMBDA CHI ALPHA HAS OPENED UP OPPURTUNITIES TO MEET A DIVERSE GROUP OF PEOPLE . -CHRIS PIGG Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in 1909 on the campus of Boston University. Since that time we have flourished, proudly boasting the most active initiated members of any national fraternity. The brothers of Gamma Chi Zeta here on the University campus have continued the national tradtion by initiating more than 1800 men since receiving our charter in 1925. In the years since our chartering, Lambda Chi Alpha proved to be a leader both in classroom and within the Greek community. However, Lambda Chi Alpha is much more than books and partying. We were also leader in the field of philanthropy. Each year, the men of Lambda Chi sponsor the Miss Sorority Pledge Queen Pageant. This pageant not only helps inter-Greek affairs, but also helped to contribute thousands of dollars annually to the March of Dimes. The North American Food Drive was also a major philanthropic event. We collected more than 10,000 pounds of canned goods and non-perishable items in the last two years. -Lambda Chi Alpha A lways maintaining a strong brotherhood among the fra¬ ternity, Lambda Chi Alpha members John Atkins, Lynn Seabolt and Eric Eicher enjoyed themselves at a party. Photo by Lambda Chi Alpha 1 p for If JL 308 • LAMBDA CHI ALPHA B efore a party. Lambda Chi Alpha members Brian Rogers, Jeff Larson, Mike Terrell and Mike Scott hung out with Dave the D.J. Photo by Lambda Chi Alpha -- ■ ' • - I w - i ■ ■ 1 JHk if- si V A .1 Jr , — M t. H ,1 j ¥■� -w § Clint Armani, Manila • SR John Atkins, Plano, Texas • FR Matt Atkins, Plano, Texas • SR Kyle Baltz, Fayetteville • SR Toby Block, Paragould • FR Barry Boast, White Hall • SR Kris Boyd, Paragould • SR Jody Bright, Springdale • JR Hugh Brown, Russellville • SR Jason Brown, North Little Rock • SO Adam Butler, Paragould • SR Chris Cates, Benton • JR Doug Clark, Eureka Springs • FR Darrell Davis, Hot Springs • JR Jason Deal, North Little Rock • SR Timothy Doolittle, North Little Rock • SR Eric Eicher, St. Louis, Mo. • SO Chris Gilbert, Wichita, Kan. • SO Dusty Gray, White Hall • JR Chad Green, Conway • JR Nathan Griffee, Fayetteville • SR Chad Haynie, Searcy • SO Noel Henley, Fayetteville • SR Kevin Hightower, Dallas, Texas • FR Blair House, Wynne • SR John Hover, Colleyville, Texas • SR Matthew Huber, Fayetteville • JR E.J. Johnson, Springdale • JR Mason Johnson, Springdale • JR Cameron Kekahbah, Ponca City, Okla. • SR Matt Kincade, Texarkana • SR Josh Knoll, Fort Smith • JR Jason Kyle, Hot Springs • JR Jeff Kyle, Hot Springs • SR Jeff Larson, Eureka Springs • FR Todd Martin, Crossett • FR James Mattingly, Hot Springs • SR Andy Mauk, Hot Springs • SR Brad May, North Little Rock • SR Chris Morgan, Searcy • SO Derek Morris, Houston, Texas • JR Andrew Nowlin, Dallas, Texas • FR Chris Pigg, Crossett • SO Robert Pope, Boston, Mass. • JR John Roberts, Springdale • FR Zach Robinson, Paragould • FR Brian Rogers, Paragould • FR Mike Rogers, Paragould • SR Matt Scott, Crossett • FR Mike Terrell, Crossett • FR rew Turner, Harrison • SO Andy Weidman, Paragould • SR hane Wheeler, Denver, Colo. • SR LAMBDA CHI ALPHA • 309 BATES ELEMENTARY PROJECT IDEA SPARKED BY ROCK “THESE STUDENTS SHOUD HAVE THE CHANCE TO BE INTRODUCED TO AN EXCITING WORLD OF OPPORTUNITIES. THEY SHOULD REALIZE THAT THESE ENDLESS OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE DOWN A SIMPLE PATH CALLED EDUCATION.” -CHRIS O ' NEAL For some people, inspiration came from the strangest of places. For Chris O ' Neal, it cam from a rock dropped from an overpass through his fromt windshield. Two Bates Elementary School children broke his windshield while they were playing. This incident inspired O ' Neal to begin an after school program that gave fifth and sixth grade students the chance to think about their future beyond high school and allowed them to see the positive, endless rewards and opportunities by furthering their education. The Bates Project brought elementary students to the University cam¬ pus two afternoons a week. All of this was done at no cost to the children. University Greek Life and the Bank of Fayetteville sponsored the Bates Elementary Project. The students were treated to an athletic day talked to University coaches, players, mascots, Greeks and staff at Broyles Complex. The stu¬ dents also toured Bud Walton Arena. The athletic day began with lunch in the garage of the Broyles Complex. Before moving on, they called the Hogs with Pork Chop and Sue E., two of the Razorback mascots. We hope through all of this, these elementary students will be given the opportunity to see what college is really like, Deb Euculano, advis¬ er of the Panhellenic Council, said. -Courtney Tate 310 BATES ELEMENTARY PROJECT F ootball athletes signed auto¬ graphs for students from Bates Elementary School. The Bates Project was begun when two ele¬ mentar y students threw a rock into a University students ' car wind¬ shield. Photo by Wes Grubbs T he Bates Elementary Project allowed students to learn a lit¬ tle about college life. Students from Bates Elementary met Sue E., one of the Razorback mascots on athletic day. Photo by Wes Grubbs W hile touring Broyles Complex, students from Bates Elementary practiced calling the Hogs for the Razorback mascots. Photo by Wes Grubbs BATES ELEMENTARY PROJECT • 311 PHI BETA SIGMA FOCUSING sTrvice AS A MEMBER OF PHI BETA SIGMA, I FEEL OUR FRA - TERNITY HAS A UNIQUE MEMBERSHIP INTAKE THAT ALLOWS US TO LEARN FROM EVERYONE . WE ALSO HAVE A BOND WITH OUR SORORITY SISTERS ZETA PHI BETA THAT IS CONSTITUTIONALLY BOUND. -DAMON FOSTER From its inception, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity ' s motto has been Culture for Service and Service For Humanity. Consequently, it has always been a community based and oriented organization. Sigma ' s philosophy rests on three principles: brotherhood, service, and scholarship. Phi Beta Sigma was a fraternity that was founded at Howard University in 1914. The Kappa Upsilon chapter was chartered at the University in 1978. Their primary colors are blue and white. Brotherhood not only refers to the brotherhood of Sigma men, but also with equal faith in the brotherhood of all men. It is spiritual fellowship. Service is the keystone to all Sigma activities. Scholarship is expressed in the development of a superior intellect and the building of a superior character. -Phi Beta Sigma B arsha Fields and Darren Campbell practiced their fra¬ ternity steps before they left for a party at the Sound Warehouse. Sound Warehouse was the club Phi Beta Sigma held all of their parties during the year. Photo by Phi Beta Sigma 312 ■ PHI BETA SIGMA T he new members of Phi Beta Sigma displayed their t-shirts while other members posed in the background excited for the newly initiated members of the fra¬ ternity. Photo by Phi Beta Sigma T he members of Phi Beta Sigma celebrated the new letters dis- payed on their house. The beautiful weather contributed to their excitement and playful mood. Photo by Phi Beta Sigma A s they sat on the stairs in the Sigma house Joe Hill and Larry Evans found time to take a picture before they attended Sunday church service. Photo by Phi Beta Sigma PHI BETA SIGMA • 313 I n April, Phi Delta Theta mem¬ bers held parties at their fraterni¬ ty house called Viking. Other greek organizations were invited. Photo by Phi Delta Theta M embers of Phi Delta Theta relaxed outside their frater¬ nity house on Stadium Drive. Photo by Phi Delta Theta 314 • PHI DELTA THETA P hi Delta Theta members thrived on their strong broth¬ erhood within the chapter. The fraternity brothers frequently attended activities to give the chap¬ ter the chance to bond. Photo by Phi Delta Theta Ruston Smith Scott Smith Brian Sorenson Patrick Spivey Adam Steinfield Bo Stewart Jeremy Thomann Matt Tusing John Villegas Monty Wiggins Kraig Williams Jason Wolf Chris Womack Jeremy Woody PHI DELTA THETA • 315 Justin Askins Sam Austin Brandon Barber Brandon Bell Brandon Benish Trey Biddy Adam Bokker John Bollinger Drew Bradley Kevin Brown Alan Brumett Alan Bryan John Burkhead James Allen Burris Mike Calendar Ben Cameron Wade Caplinger J.R. Carroll Chris Carpenter Ryan Carwell Chad Causey James Chapman Robert Cherry Jon Coleman Kyle Coleman Bryan Cooper Wes Cooper Bemie Crowley Erik Danielson Shawn Delozier Michael Doyle Adam Dunaway Ben Dye Matt Ellis Ty Fielder Brandon Finch Trey Fincher Chris Flanagin Chris Frensley Brandon Gabel Bryan Gillis Ron Gillis Matt Glover Randall Goins Timothy Graham Jason Gray Eric Gribble Grant Gullett Jason Haas Drew Harrison Josh Helton Trey Herlein Robert Hester Andrew Hickham Andy Hight Jason Hooper Michael Ibsen Brian Jansen Chris Johnson Damon Johnson Jay Johnson Josh Jones Russ Jones Seth Kaffka Mark Kryzanowski Greg Lackey Matthew Landers Chad Lawrence James Lennon Neal Martin Chad May Cleve McCleod Justin Mitchell Phil Mizanin Gus Moore Rossi Morreale Kevin McElroy Brian McGoogan Brad Nelson Chip Patterson Benjamin Penix William Person Mark Phillips Scott Pittillo Jeff Pride David Reynolds Curtis Roberts Brandon Robinson Justin Rogers Andy Rose 7 r fr«i ft ygM : VlF I . A : jry P •tW gM ty S W % l|: ; id 316 ■ PHI DELTA THETA — PHI DELTA THETA FEATS pride A ' It was in Elliot Hall, formerly called Old North Dorm, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, that Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was found¬ ed. The six founding fathers, known as the Immortal Six, met on December 26, 1848, and f ormed a brotherhood. At that time, the Constitution and The Bond of Phi Delta Theta were written. It is that Bond, written nearly 150 years ago, that made Phi Delta Theta what it is today. Their founders, four teachers and two preachers, established the fraternity on three cardinal principles: Friendship, Sound Learning and Moral Rectitude. They felt community service was a main part of Greek life. Phi Delta Theta was able to touch many lives on a local, state and national level with our many projects ranging from setting up blood mobiles in Fayetteville to raising money for the Arkansas Children ' s Hospital in Little Rock.. Arkansas Alpha managed to raise more than $20,000 and contribute more than 9,000 hours for many worthy causes. They were proud of their accomplishments and continued to carry on these traditions. Members of Phi Delta Theta held executive offices in such organiza¬ tions as the Arkansas Booster Club, Interfraternity Council and New Greek Council. In addition. Phi Delta Theta men were chosen as Greek Man of the Year or Big Greek Man on Campus for the past three years. -Phi Delta Theta PHI DELTA THETA - 317 A ssociated Student Government president Warwick Sabin, who was also a member of SAE enjoyed time spent at his fraternity ' s house on Stadium Drive. Photo by Sigma Alpha Epsilon M embers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon took a fishing trip together in the fall. The outing game members the opportu¬ nities to relax and get away from exams and papers. Photo by Sigma Alpha Epsilon I n November, Sigma Alpha Epsilon co-hosed a Woodstock party with Zeta Tau alpha and Pi Beta Phi sororities and Phi Delta Theta fraternity Photo by Sigma Alpha Epsilon 318 ’ SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY Sigma Alpha Epsilon wa s a richly southern, deeply traditional college fraternity. Its purpose being to perpetuate the friendship of its founders, it became one of the few southern fraternities to survive the ravages of the Civil War. Since then, it grew to be the largest of all national fraterni¬ ties with more than 250,000 lifetime members. Here at the University, those traditions were stronger than ever. Although they were not the largest fraternity on campus, they never sac¬ rificed quality for quantity. They believed that their members ranked among the finest men on campus. In the past, they produced many fine leaders, such as United States Senator David Pryor, State Senator Mark Pryor, United States congressman Jay Dickey, former Governor Sid McMath and former Governor Jim Guy Tucker, who had strong ties with this chapter while a law student here. The chapter continued to excel and produce man leaders as well as a strong brotherhood. Many of their members held offices in the Associated Student Government, the Infraternity Council, Young Democrats, as well as many other distinguished organizations on campus and in the commu¬ nity. -Sigma Alpha Epsilon SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 319 320 ’ SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON T he Ozark Mountains were a great place for students to go to get away from the some¬ times hectic life of a college student. Ross Breashears, Jeff Callahan and Matt Burgoin took a break during their hiking trip in Ozark National Forest. Photo by VSles Grubbs M embers of the University ' s Sigma Alpha Epsilon chap¬ ter held a common bond within the fraternity. Each member felt a strong brotherhood among one another. Photo by Sigma Alpha Epsilon S igma Alpha Epsilon member Brett Mentzer and his date posed for a picture together at the fraternity ' s fall Walkout party. Photo by Sigma Alpha Epsilon SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON • 321 SIGMA CHI LEADERS FOR - Since 1905, the Omega Omega Chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity has been a leader at the University. By seeking to develop friendship, justice, and learning in its members. Sigma Chi has built a tradition of excel¬ lence that carried on by more than 2,800 brothers on the Fayetteville campus. Through the years, such notable men as former White House Chief of Staff Mack McLarty, distinguished United States Senator J. William Fulbright, U.S. Representative Ray Thornton, University President B. Alan Sugg, investment banking mogul Jack Stephens, and former Razorback Football Coach Ken Hatfield passed through the halls of 618 W. Maple. Sigma Chi devoted itself to serving its members and the surrounding community by keeping an actual calendar of social and community ser¬ vice events. For the past 10 years. Sigma Chi was the United Way ' s largest contributor and has been recognized as one of the most socially active fraternities on campus. These social activities included parties such as the famous Ski Lodge, New Orleans style Mardi Gras, traditional Derby Days, Destination Unknown, and Formal in Kansas City. Although Sigma Chi boasted an extensive social calendar, academics remained the top priority of their house. -Sigma Chi 322 SIGMA CHI .f f Ik I 1 Jj 1 9 m 1 i 1 ' § iwK jjiSp jk � M ii§ T t f ' l 1 1 W mm j r. t 1 jj m r - 3 t j Urn , •1 Wr % m 1 m, 9 t ■ ■ w 1 1 r w f i , tji % 3 1 Kyle Allmendinger, North L ittle Rock • JR Scott Allmendinger, North Little Rock • SO Jason Anthoni, Pine Bluff • FR Chris Barton, Pine Bluff • SO Mason Bennett, Carlisle • FR Ryan Boyd, Stuttgart • JR Stan Bradshaw, Wynne • SR Drew Brantley, England • SO Justin Brasher, Little Rock • JR Brandy Brown, Coming • JR Micah Bubbus, Russelville • FR Brian Buckley, West Memphis • JR Scott Bullock, Crocketts Bluff • FR Brian Burton, Hot Spings • JR Scott Burton, Hot Springs • SR Jay Carman, North Little Rock • JR Will Carter, Camden • SR Casey Castleberry, Batesville • FR Patrick Colclasure, Pine Bluff • SO Winfred Coleman, Batesville • FR Cody Crawford, El Dorado • FR Jason Curtis, Dumas • SO Barrett Deacon, Jonesboro • SR Ryan DeClerk, Pocahontas • FR Trey Edwards, Little Rock • SR Clint Elcan, Harrison • JR Matthew Enderlin, Conway • JR Jason Evins, El Dorado • FR Michael Fakouri, Monticello • FR Andrew Faulkner, Little Rock • JR Trent Felton, Marianna • SO Jay Fergus, Osceola • SR Chris Fergus, Osceola • FR James Ferstl, Little Rock • JR Vince Fredrick, El Dorado • SR Ted Fredrick, El Dorado • SO Henry Frisby, El Dorado • SR Patrick Gallagher, Little Rock • SO Forrest Galloway, Helena • SR Thomas Gerrard, Marianna • SO Ryan Gill, Little Rock • JR Trey Gist, Marianna • JR Todd Green, Hope • JR Rob Grunnagle, Jacksonville • JR Ryan Hamra, Little Rock • JR Lucas Hargraves, Hot Springs • SO Jacob Hargraves, Hot Springs • FR Stewart Hedlee, Searcy • SO Ryan Heringer, Jonesboro • FR West Higginbothom, Marianna • JR Matthew Hillis, Pickens • SO Matthew Humphries, Little Rock • SR Barrett Jackson, Stuttgart • SO Trey Jackson, El Dorado • FR Christopher Jennings, Little Rock • FR Clark Jennings, Little Rock • FR Stephen King, Pine Bluff Jason LeFrance, Pine Bluff • JR Jeremy Lambert, Dumas • SO Bryce Landers, El Dorado • JR Coleman Liles, Searcy • SO Matthew Lindsay, Crossett • JR Cade Martin, Little Rock • JR Scott Mazzanti, Lake Village • FR Frank McCarty, Osceola • FR Jeremy McNabb, Pocahontas • SO Bo McNeill, Batesville • SO Mat Miller, Little Rock • SO Marq Moore, Pine Bluff • SO Chris Moore, Conway • FR Jim Morgan, Monticello • FR John Morris, Fayetteville • FR Steven Moss, Hamburg • FR Michael Moyers, Hamburg • FR Scott Murphy, El Dorado • JR Brett Murphy, El Dorado • SO John Meyers, Marked Tree • JR Landon Myers, Carlisle • FR Thomas Olaimey, Camden • JR Robert Owens, Little Rock • SO Kenneth Paddie, Hope • FR David Pfeifer, Little Rock • SR Jeff Rawlinson, Springfield, Mo. • JR Brandon Rodgers, DeWitt • FR John Rutledge, Searcy • FR Dino Sabbatini, Lake Village • FR Drew Selig, Little Rock • SO Craig Smart, El Dorado • FR Ryan Solomon, Little Rock • JR Brent Staley SIGMA CHI - 323 T he Sigma Chi ' s version of Mardi Gras was a fun time for the fraternity. Scott Bulloch, John Morris and Mason Bennett showed off their costumes for the event. Photo by Sigma Chi Heath Stephens, Stuttgart • SR John Stevens, Dell • FR Scott Stidham, Checotah, Okla. «SO Nate Stratman, Springfield, Mo. • SO Scott Stubbs, Dumas • SO Philip Sugg, Jonesboro • FR Matthew Sutherland, Tulsa, Okla. • SO David Trice, Stuttgart • SO Brett Tucker, Little Rock • JR Brandon Warren, El Dorado • FR Richard Warriner, Pine Bluff • JR Brian Webb Wesley Whitis, Osceola • SO Jeffrey Winkler, Pine Bluff 324 • SIGMA CHI I n the summer. Sigma Chi hosted a formal in Little Rock before everyone returned to the University for the Fall semester. Photo by Sigma Chi I n February, Sigma Chi hosted a bikers and babes party with Pi Beta Phi. Everyone attending the party gathered for a picture before it ended. Photo by Sigma Chi SIGMA CHI • 325 SIGMA NU LEADER IN ALL EVENTS THE MEN OF SIGMA NU STRIVE TO BE GENTLEMEN IN THE CLASSROOM AND ACTIVITIES ON THE HILL OUR BROTHERHOOD TIES US TOGETHER FOR LIFE AND GIVES US EVERLASTING MEMORIESA -MATT SHY The heritage of Sigma Nu was a rich one, spanning more than one hundred and twenty-five years. Throughout this time. Sigma Nu laid its foundations on the principles of Love, Truth, and Honor...a tradition that remained strong at the University. The Gamma Upsilon chapter of Sigma Nu, the largest in the nation, was founded in 1904 and continued to foster the strong brotherhood that was vital to fraternal excellence. They maintained this brotherhood through a candidate program that was directed toward unity and friendship. The college experience was one of many good times and opportuni¬ ties. Enhancement of these times can be greatly multiplied by becoming a Sigma Nu. Leadership, ethics, achievement, and development were goals that Sigma Nu strove for daily. Campus involvement, community service and academic excellence were goals that each fraternity on cam¬ pus strove to achieve. What set them apart from the other Brotherhood, a real, tangible experience for those who chose The Way of Honor. Sigma Nu was a leader in social events. They held three major parties including 59th annual Sadie Hawkins, which was the oldest party on campus. Sigma Nu also excelled academically on campus. Sigma Nu continued to set the precedent for what Greek life should be at the University. -Sigma Nu 326 SIGMA NU Britton Wheeler Shane Wilkinson David Wilson Travis Wilson Benjamin Winberry Matt Wooldridge Zack Young Ben Zulpo IT Jamie Anderson Jeff Baldwin Lee Bates Aaron Bell Todd Benning Andrew Berry Tanner Blew Burt Box Daniel Brad Dow Brantley Neil Brogden Brian Chaisson Graham Chronister Justin Cullen B.J. Deimel Justin DeWitt Jason Dickinson Mike Dossey Dwayne Dummonds Joshua Earhart Collier East Paul Eiland Wesley Ellis Blake Fletcher Jodi Frisby Chad Gentry Zack Gray Ryan Grigsby Franklin Hannah Jeffrey Hartsell Brett Heaston Jaci Helms Benjamin Johnson Ben Kearney Jeff Kemp Brad Koss Kevin Kuhlman Josh Landreth Aaron Leach Mitch Lilly Brad Mabry Mark McIntosh Chris Mitchell John Moody Robert Moore Josh Morphis Nathan Morns Ross Murphy Rob Nelson John Perkinson Michael Piechochi Spellman Robertson Adam Ruple Mark Rye Matt Short Duncan Shumati Matthew Shy Justin Simmering David Sims Gaven Smith Tony Smith Ryan Stanley Carter Stein Eric Tanner Blake Taylor Chad Tims Paul Valentin Patrick West Zack Wakefield Keith Westmoreland SIGMA NU 327 M embers of Sigma Nu han¬ dled themselves profes¬ sionally when it was time to work for the fraternity, whether it was one of their philanthropies or a chapter meeting. Photo by Sigma Nu S igma Nu welcomed the friends and family of their fraternity back home to Fayetteville dur¬ ing homecoming weekend. Photo by Sigma Nu 328 ■ SIGMA NU A lways working as a team. Sigma Nu had a history of competing well whether it was in a greek sponsored athletic event or intramural sports. Sigma Nu athletes stood around the play¬ ing field before the game. Photo by Sigma Nu S igma Nu men thrieved on their strong brotherhood. Chad Gentry, Blake Fletcher and Jamie Anderson shared a laugh at a party sponsored by the fraternity. Photo by Sigma Nu SIGMA NU 329 TAU KAPPA EPSILON LEADERS THEN AND NOW Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded in the winter of 1899 and has since become one of the largest national fraternities with more than 300 chap¬ ters and colonies nationwide. Theta Xi chapter was established on May 11,1961, and has continued to grow since. Among our members you will find a diverse group of personalities and experiences that will enrich your college career and expand your life ' s horizons. Our fraternity was home to the presidents of such campus organizations as the Ballroom Dance Club, University Programs, and Pi Mu Epsilon, as well as mem¬ bers of many other student organizations. We valued our members for the experiences that they bring and their personalities. Our fraternity and chapter were committed to excellence in scholastics, community service, brotherhood. Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s commitment to excellence housed such notables as former President Ronald Reagan, rock legend Elvis Presley, and football star Terry Bradshaw. We believed that it was important for our fraters, and the all-important experience into well-rounded individuals prepared to take the world into their hands. -Tau Kappa Epsilon ■ % A 330 TAU KAPPA EPSILON T he members of Tau Kappa Epsilon dressed for Mardi Gras. To celebrate Mardi Gras the guys threw a party and decorat¬ ed themselves with colorful beads and hats. Photo by Tau Kappa Epsilon E very party thrown by TKE was a chance for the members to invite their friends to join them in a lot of fun and relaxation during the semester. Photo by Tau Kappa Epsilon TAU KAPPA EPSILON - 331 LAW SCHOOL AD VAN C E D IN LEGAL SKILLS Those selected to study at the University law school attended classes roughly a week before students seeking other degrees on campus. The primary goal of the law school was to prepare lawyers to render high quality professional service to their clients, who are interested in and capable of advancing legal progress and reform, and who are pre¬ pared to fill the vital role of the lawyer as a community leader. While the major objectives of legal study were to see that graduates possessed these skills and qualities upon completion of their legal stud¬ ies. It was important to realize that only full time faculty taught the first year law students courses and other highly demanding courses for stu¬ dents. Law Students were well prepared at the law school because of the teaching methods used to accomplish the goals of the schol of law. Several techniques included: Socratic or inductive teaching, problem solving, seminars, clinical experience and individual research. Legal training involves learning principles through discussion and skills of practice. The student must be, by definition, an active participant in that process. -Carmen Valley 332 LAW SCHOOL r -ffl A h dV I lr � , f I Wj “ Katherine Adams Lauren Adams JoAnn Adcock Scott Alberty Todd Allen Bruce Anible Chris A. Averitt Jo Kaye Bandy Jennifer L. Barger-Ramm Alicia Barlow Edward Bennett Andrew W. Best Jody C. Bishop Matt Bishop Carrie D. Bowers Tracy Katherine Brown-Clohan Jason T. Browning Candy Burton Joel Edwin Cape Jeff Cheney Leigh Chiles Robert Conner Stephen Cox Noah Davis Wendy Dinning Daniel Ditter Charity Elmer Amy Christine Estes Travis Ford Thomas E. Fowler Bridgette Frazier Darryl K. Gamer Brent Gasper Robert George Todd Gibson Molly Glover Joseph Graham Richard Graham Gadson Griffis Gayson S. Hale Jason R. Hall Shane Heavener Glenn A. Hegar, Jr. Reginald Bernard Henderson Jennifer R. Holland Joel Hillygus Robert Mark Housley Doralee Idleman Steven W. Jarvis Lance Johnson M. Teresia Johnson Billy Jones Maria KatsiVela Tamiz Khan Lee Kimer Michael B. Kyriakis Jonathan Lane Lourdais Laurent Dana Leonard Melanie Long Eva Madison Jason A. Martinez Melissa McBeth Rhonda McCauley Melinda Meador Tammy R. Mullins Jeanna Notto Doug O ' Brien Kathy Orr Thayla Painter Dannell Patrick Denver Peacock Robert W. Phillips David B. Pieper Stephanie Potter Allison L. Powell Russell L. Powell Tracy Powell Shane Raley Renia Robinette John C. Sheppard Jeffrey Singleton Greg Smith Lindsley F. Smith Trey Smith Brant Spaulding Jerry Spencer Heather Holt Sudbury Julian Summers Stephanie L. Stephens LAW SCHOOL - 333 L aw students discussed the dif¬ ferent issues that affected the judicial system and those that would ultimately have an effect on them once they completed their degrees. Photo by Arkansas Traveler P eople gathered halls and dis¬ cussed the topics that were brought forth in the Alliance For Justice meeting. Photo by Arkansas Traveler Reshandra Strickland Richard S. Taylor Ken W. Thomas Jennifer Threadgill Gregory Thurman Andrew Vines Wael Mohammed Wahbeh Kristin Steuber Stephen Stewart Beth Storey 334 LAW SCHOOL J. Mark White Carlos Lemond Williams Sarah Williamson Holly L. Willis Ginny Wilson Todd Winegar Henry Wood LAW SCHOOL • 335 S ome residents in Carlson Terrace were married and had children. They were often non traditional students in graduate school or they were graduating seniors. Photo by Susan Rinehart T he Apartment Residence Council met regularly during the year to discuss the issues of all the residents. Residents Steven and Carla Gray attended the meet¬ ing. Photo by Susan Rinehart Kofi Addo-Nyarko, Accra, Ghana • SO Miki Bekkum, Kanagawa, Japan • SR Omar Berto, Indonesia • GRAD Tony Boyd, Hughes • SR Melody Carson, Beebe • SR Stephen Carson, Fayetteville • SO Jorge L. Castro, Mexico City, Mexico • GRAD Zsuszsanna Cselenyi, Hungary • GRAD Saeed Chowdhury, Rajshahi, Bangladesh • GRAD Juan M. Concepcion-Lopez, Aguadilla, Puerto Rico • GRAD Gloria Cunningham, Hope • SR Kim Flowers, Blytheville • SR Ronnie Flowers, Newport • SR Susan Renee George, Mountain View • GRAD Zsolt Gomory, Budapest, Hungary • SR Carla Gray, Pasadena, Texas • SR Steven Gray, Magnolia • SO Amanda Hart, Lansing, Kan. • SO Brian Hart, Lansing, Kan. • SR Mike Johnson, Lead Hill • LAW Jintae Jung, Sunshon, Korea • SR Nishad Karekar, Mumbai, India • GRAD Donghoon Lee, Seoul, Korea • GRAD Cornell Hill-McClellan, Columbia, Md. • SR Eduardo Alfonso Caro Melendez, Barranquilla, Columbia • GRAD Angela McCarty, Fort Smith • FR Stephen M cCarty, Fort Smith • JR William McFadden, Conway • JR Sabrena Nussey, Camden • SO Thomas Nussey, Camden • JR Jin-Hyuk Park, Seoul, Korea • SR Kondwani Phwandaphwanda, Malawai • GRAD Jesus Rafael Pico-Argel • Barranquilla, Colombia • GRAD Anna Prince, Glen Rose • GRAD Jean Patrice Randriamampionona, Madagascar • GRAD Ben E. Shirley, Chicago Heights, Ill. • JR Julian Summers, Indio, Calif. • LAW Alfred Taylor, Accra-Ghana • SO Annette Thompson, Dermott • SR Sonjoruri Trisakti, Indonesia • GRAD A fl igp - ■ KgiL . w - W S . aH s jar • m kM } m � r L ' ■ rrrwm ; |§n : � i fi«. HI - Bp®® ' ! 4 J9 •It t f m M|. f • - Jp ’ I J J I Wf ■. i u Xm 1 -.Ml. BMH: 1 wt ’ m R, • i M l r «i Li_ 1 H t|R v ■■■■■ Sean Tumquest, Nassau, Bahamas • SR Jodi Wilson, Hope • SR Bin Vang, China • GRAD Miguel Zapata Ferreira, Colombia • GRAD 336 FUTRALL HALL CARLSON TERRACE FUTRALL HALL CARLSON TERRACE COUNCIL FINALLY JOINS RIC UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS RESIDENCE COUNCIL WILL ADD NEW INSIGHT TO OUR ORGANIZA TION AND WEIL GIVE THEM A VOICE . -STEVE FOX Residents ' Interhall Congress president Steve Fox gave the annual state of the organization address in this week ' s meeting. In addition to thanking those who helped him during his term, he announced nominations for new positions and talked about the direc¬ tion of RIC. It ' s been a big learning experience, Fox said. In the meeting, RIC approved a bill to induct the University Apartments ' Residence Council into RIC. University Apartments recent¬ ly changed its name from Carlson Terrace. We ' ve been working on this for five years, Fox said. In support of the induction, Pomfret Housing Center donated $500 to UARC, which was managed by Residence Life. University Apartments ' Residence Council will add new insight to our organization, Fox said, and we ' ll give them a voice. -Rashod D. Ollison FUTRALL HALL CARLSON TERRACE 337 A fter the last final was taken, students moved quickly to pack the last of their belong¬ ings and go home for the summer- Jennifer Bottoms hurried to get her last personal items so she could begin her trip home. Photo by Shauna Ginger Rose Hillbrand, Conway • SR Graci L. Johnson, Rogers • SO April Keeling, Batesville • SO Julie Kooistra, Gentry • JR Kara Lerch, Derby, Kan. • SO Amye McDaris, Houston, Texas • SO Johnny A. Mendoza, Shell, Ecuador • SR Jonah Monroe, Little Rock • FR Isabella Onggowijaya, Sydney, Australia • SO Autumn Parker, Hot Springs • SO Bekah Pinkston, Hot Springs • JR Shannon Rachel, Bryant • JR Leah Ramsey, Holly Springs • JR Joseph Scott, Little Rock • SR Shafiq Sharjeel, Kuwait • JR Chad Simon, North Little Rock • SR John Paul Smelko, Little Rock • FR Kathleen Smith, Cabot • FR Melissa Smith, Kingston • SR Melissa Stanley, Little Rock • SR Trevor Stilwell, Fayetteville • SR Nicholas Tan, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia • JR Sheri Wahrmund, Broken Arrow, Okla. • FR Don Walker, Winchester, Ky. • SR Laurie Westbrook, Little Rock • JR Tajuanna Williams, Crossett • JR Chana Wilmoth, Gentry • JR Jamie Wilson, Tulsa • JR Karrie Woodward, Fort Smith • SO Fibi Koni Yayock , Nigeria • JR Vicki Anderson, Rogers • SO Rodney Armstrong, Little Rock • JR Muhammad Arrabi, Amman, Jordan • FR Preete Bhatia, Ndola, Zambia • SR Amber Brennan, Richland, Wis. • SR Adrian Brisku • JR Jennifer Bullington, Fort Smith • SO Brandt Burnett, Little Rock • FR Lynn Cole, Hot Springs • JR Sejal K. Darji, Ndola, Zambia • SR Mayumi Dateyama, Shimane, Japan • JR Cynthia Dolle, Rogers • SO Michelle Dolle, Rogers • SR Eyitayo Fakunle, Bristol, England • JR Naim El-Far, Amman, Jordan • FR Lee Ann Finney, Fort Smith • SO Melissa Garrett, Atwater, Calif. • SR Billye Lynn Hall, Siloam Springs • SR Joseph Ham, Jonesboro • SR 338 HOLCOMBE GIBSON HALL HOLCOMBE GIBSON HALL VARIETY EVENTS - “ALL THE GIBSON GIRLS DID THE CAKE WALK AS WE HAD A BLAST TH EKIDS WERE READY TO CRAWL FOR THOSE COKES. I HADN ' T REALIZED HOW MUCH I ' D MISSED WORKING WITH LITTLE KIDS UNTIL HALLOWEEN. -KARRIE WOODWARD Gibson Hall provided a great variety of programs for its residents this year. In the fall semester, Gibson worked to keep their Spirit Week rival¬ ry with Gregson Lodge. They put a lot of time into decorating and mak¬ ing their banner. Gibson ' s theme was You mess with the Hogs and you Auburn. They also sponsored a parents ' weekend complete with refreshments, and Gibson helped Carlson Terrace with their Halloween Carnival. Halloween at Carlson Terrace was great! All the Gibson girls did the Cake walk and we had a blast. The kids were ready to crawl for those cakes ' Karrie Woodward said. I hadn ' t realized how much I ' d missed working with little kids until Halloween. Gibson also had two secret pal programs. The first was Boo Buddies. During the month of October, the residents secretly left goodies for each other. Boo Buddies was fun and was a great way to meet new people, plus there was always something nice outside your door each day of the week, Erin Caviness said. For Valentines Day, the residents hosted a program called A Visit from Cupid. Residents signed their friends and neighbors in to receive a poem and a flower from cupid. The residents agreed that it was great to answer their door to a man in a tux handing them a flower and reading a poem. The year wouldn ' t have been complete without their house¬ keeper ' s famous dinners. -Jennifer Wallace HOLCOMBE GIBSON HALL 339 GLADSON ' FU P LEY BUCHAN AN DROKE EVENTS MADE FUN -IN¬ ACTIVITIES, LIKE THE SUPER BOWL PARTY, HELPED ME TO MEET OTHER PEOPLE IN THE DORM AND HAVE MADE MY FIRST YEAR A MORE ENJOYABLE ONE. -ANTHONY M CM ULLEN The honors halls started the year off with Duct Tape Your RA to the Wall, competition where residents had the opportunity to tape their helpless RAs to a wall. In the same week, the halls sponsored an ice cream social, which was a hit because of the warm weather. The ice cream social during the first week gave us all a chance to meet other people in the dorm, Angela Harris said. In the fall semester, the halls had a cocktail party where non-alcoholic drinks were served. A University Police Department officer spoke to the residents about drunk driving. The program was selected by Resident Life Dining Services as the best program of the fall semester. During finals week, Gladson-Ripley hosted a pizza party as part of what became a tradition of providing food during finals. The pizza party was a great break from finals, Amanda K. Stark said. At the beginning of the spring semester the halls sponsored a spaghetti dinner. Another popular event was the Super Bowl party in the base¬ ment of Gladson-Ripley. There were drinks, snacks, and most important¬ ly, the Super Bowl on a big sreen television. In February, residents made their own valentines at a special Valentines Day party. -Jennifer Wallace 340 GLADSON-RIP LEY BUCHANAN DROKE T here were at least five com¬ puter labs on campus for stu¬ dents to use, but a large num¬ ber of students had personal com¬ puters in their dorm rooms. Freshman Lydia Plunkett typed a paper for a class. Photo by Shauna Ginger T o relax in the privacy of your own dorm room was impor¬ tant to many students on cam¬ pus. Jamie Maner watched televi¬ sion in his room at Gladson-Ripley Hall after classes. Photo by Shauna Ginger Jeri Baber, Mountain Home • FR Joy Anne Black, Hot Springs • SO Heather K. Bradford, Sheridan • JR Heather Marie Bradford, Sheridan • JR LeAnn Brown, Aztec, N.M. • SO Ehrich Douglas, Window Rock, Ariz. • FR Chrislyn Drake, Rogers • SO Elizabeth Dunn, Maben, Miss. • FR Crystal Finley, Little Rock • FR Timothy D. Foster, Wichita, Kan. • SO Steve Fox, Subiaco • JR An Giang, Little Rock • FR M. Stephen Harrison, Jr., Hot Springs • FR Amanda Helvey, Pine Bluff • SO Allison Hogge, Grand Junction, Colo. • SR Melissa Huitt, Newport • FR Luke Hunt, Fordyce • FR Chandra Lavender, Pine Bluff • SO Jamie Maner, Greenwood • JR Julie Many, Coffeyville, Kan. • SO Joy Marek, Cypress, Texas • FR Anthony McMullen, Russellville • FR Michael Miller, Texarkana • SO Kimberly Mourton, Sapulpa, Okla. • SO Lindsay Mourton, Sapulpa, Okla. • SO N.K. Napieralski, Greenfield, Wis. • SR Abbie Owens, Cabot • FR Ruth Plymale, Greenwood • SR Cori J. Spahn, Greenwood • SO Amanda Kay Stark, Russellville • FR Anna Terry, Fort Smith • SO Jonathan Townley, Fort Smith • JR Violeta Valkova, Stara Zagora • FR Libby Ward, Ash Grove, Miss. • FR Rhianna Ward, Greenwood • SO Ryan Wells, Sheridan • SR Stephen Whatley, Jr., Hot Springs • FR Amy White, Texarkana, Texas • JR Chee-Wei Yap, Malaysia • SO Jh. GLADSON-RIPLEY BUCHANAN DROKE 341 I n the lobby of Humphries, stu¬ dents were allowed to have visi¬ tors. Candy Barbosa and Jason Davis reviewed for a survey of Physics final the night before the test. Photo by Shauna Ginger Alisha Adams, Jacksonville • FR Brooke Bentley, Hughes • FR Lindsay Bourns, Benton • FR Jennifer Caldwell, Little Rock • FR Leslie Cobb, North Little Rock • FR Crystal Cornish, Nashville • SO Amanda Davis, Pine Bluff • FR Paisley Dixon, Cabot • FR Ashley Dorsey, Berryvi lie • FR Felissa Dotson, Little Rock • JR Angela Early, Little Rock • SR Sarah France, Jacksonville • SO Sara Beth Haver, North Little Rock • FR Marian Hendrickson, Russellville • JR Shannon Humphrey, Little Rock • SO Mauria Jackson, Crossett • FR Mary Kelly McCarty, Helena • FR Kelly Michelle Kunkel, Conway • FR Leslie Ligon, Marvell • FR Jamaikhan Lytle, West Memphis • SO Vertie Mack, Pine Bluff • FR Heather McClain, North Little Rock • FR Sarah McCoy, Jacksonville • FR Erin McLendon, Little Rock • JR Jenny Miller, Little Rock • FR Christy Oleksa, Maumelle • SO Sabine Kruger, Berlin, Germany • SO Amira Qaddoumi, Dallas, Texas • FR Malina Qaddoumi, Dallas, Texas • FR Hillary Reeves, El Dorado • FR Cindie Rheinhardt, Perryville • SO Teresa Scribner, England • SO Laura Smith, Dallas, Texas • FR Shameka Simington, Doddridge • SO Lisa Smith, De Soto High School • FR Sharon Smith, Bentonville • FR Natalie Werst, Bentonville • FR Stephanie Wetzel, Springfield, Mo. • FR Joann Wiggins, Searcy • FR Shanik Woods, Pine Bluff • JR 342 HUMPHREYS HALL HUMPHREYS HALL AGENT GIVES ADVICE — n— “AFTER ATTENDING THIS PROGRAM, PM PONDERING THE IDEA OF GOING TO THE BEACH. I LEARNED THAT THERE ARE A LOT OF GOOD DEALS OUT THERE. ITS JUST A MATTER OF FINDING THEM. -AMY BERRY Cindy Martin, a sales agent from Around the World Travel, enlight¬ ened residents of Eiumphreys Hall on how to have a safe spring break trip at a low cost. Martin said that students should begin planning for spring break right after the holiday break. A lot of the trips have sold out completely, Martin said. For those who have not finalized their plans, Martin said that Around the World Travel may be able to help. The agency reserved 10 rooms in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., at the Ramada Plaza Beach Resort. For $189 a piece, four people can share a room at the resort. This price included five nights hotel accommodations, surcharges and hotel taxes. Elizabeth Martin, said that this program helped her narrow down where she wanted to go for spring break. I ' m leaning toward Florida now because they ' ve got some really good rates, freshman Elizabeth Martin said. Cindy Martin said that the biggest mistake college students make is not committing all of the students who say they will attend the trip. Many of the special rates are void if the right amount of people do not pay their part. She also warned against taking trips to Jamaica because of the drug problem there has goten out of control. All of our RAs had a part in this program and worked very hard, Jennifer Boogaart, resident director of Eiumphreys Flail said. No other residence hall has done a program of this nature. -Candice Thurmond HUMPHREYS HALL 343 I n the Gregson Hall lounge, Paul Thompson, Brian Medley, Jason Parish, and Stephen Duvall stud¬ ied for a Physics II test during the week of finals. Photo by Shauna Ginger S taff at the University work in the residence halls during the day and student resident assis¬ tants took over the front desk at night. Kathy Thielen completed paperwork during her shift at Gregson Hall. Photo by Shauna Ginger Marco Barker, Osceola • SO Kelley Bickham, Alamogordo, N.M. • SR David Carothers, Jr., Lonoke • SR Chad C. Carter, Rogers • SR Chad Clem, Malvern • JR John Coger, Huntsville • JR Nicholas Coston, Royal • SO Hannah Crain, Lake Village • SR Lyndsey Daniel, Frisco, Texas • SR Ankur Darji, Ndola, Zambia • JR Dustin Davis, Paris • JR Jennifer Duncan, Henderson, Nev. • JR Derek Scott Fendley, Pearcy • SR Mischelle Fryar, Royal • SO Michelle Griffith, Tulsa, Okla. • SO Karen Hauswirth, Monett, Mo. • JR Jane Hilburn, Kingwood • JR Joshua Hobbs, Dallas, Texas • SO Chris Hotz, Russellville • SR Young Hi Kim, South Korea • FR Kristy Kortuem, Long Lake, Minn. • SO Shane Marriott, Rison • SR Christina Magerhoff, Ma umelle • SR Trisha Mays, Newport • JR Joshua McCall, Fort Smith • SR Carlos Moreno, Santa Cruz, Bolivia • JR Ramie Parsons, Waldron • SO Kristy Pryor, Fort Smith • JR Brad Raper, Lonoke • SR Ryan Reeves, El Dorado • JR S. Michelle Slayton, El Dorado • SO Zan Sproles, Jacksonville • SO Stacy Tiefenauer, Desloge, Mo. • SO Jennifer Tredway, Heber Springs • SO Michelle Turner, Rogers • SO Keyur Vyas, Fort Smith • SR Kimberly Walker, Texarkana, Texas • SO Wayne A. Willis, Maumelle • JR Curtis Wright, DeWitt • SR Chris Wright, North Little Rock • SR a - 344 ■ GREGSON HALL n GREGSON HALL STUDENTS CONCERNED ABOUT TM A MALE RESIDENT, AND I DON ' T FEEL SAFE ABOUT THE PARKING, -GREGSON RESIDENT University students became more aware that the safety on campus was not guaranteed. Gregson Hall residents felt that their security should have been a little better when it came to their resident reserve parking. The residents ' parked alongside Gregson Hall and also down a hill which overlooked Bud Walton Arena. Some residents said they felt that there shoud have been better lighting and that the brush should have been cleared from the area. Warwick Sabin, president of the Associated Student Government, said representatives from the ASG visited Gregson Hall ' s senate meetings. Lindsey Daniels, Gregson Hall president, told Sabin that many resi¬ dents showed concern because the trail up the hill was too dark, and there was too much brush. Tuesday night I was getting some stuff out of the trunk of my car, one female Gregson Hall resident, said. I heard two guys yelling, and I wasn ' t sure if it was at me or not. They started coming closer and they separated. Both were veering toward me from separate directions. I got in my car right away and parked somewhere else. I ' m a male resident, and I don ' t feel safe about the parking, another Gregson Hall resident, said. Sabin met with Daniels and Capt. Geary Robinson, of the UAPD, to look behind Gregson and evaluate the situation. There was a proposal to add the sidewalk, the lighting and an emer¬ gency phone. The proposal first has to be reviewed because of the finan¬ cial costs. -Aimee Morrell GREGSON HALL 345 POMFRET HALL RESIDENTS “ITS REALLY EXCITING. THE FESTIVAL HAS A REALLY POSITIVE AND FEEL-GOOD ATMOSPHERE. WE HAVE LOTS OF ECLECTIC AND EARTHY MOVEMENTS—KIND OF A WAY TO REACH OUT TO NATURE. -LEE WITTY Four residents from Pomfret Center actively participated in the 16th annual Forest Fest in Ben Hur, located in Newton County. Lee Witty, Shauna Forest and Rose Moore, were members of the dance troupe. Original Fussion Ensemble—the featured dance attraction. It ' s really exciting, Witty said. The Festival has a really positive and feel-good atmosphere. My dance group has worked hard in preparing for this weekend. We have lots of eclectic and earthy movements—kind of a way to reach out to nature. Even though Witty attended the celebration last year, this was the first time to work with the Newton County Wildlife Association, which was targeted toward ending clear-cutting of surrounding forests. She said the Forest Fest was a great way to involve the youth in preserving nature. Pomfret residents also participated in such events as Spring Fling. Dining services barbecued hot dogs and hamburgers for residents and other guests. Some students played frisby or volleyball outside, also. The event allowed students to relax and unwind before going into final exams. -Damon Foster Angela L. Wilson 346 POMFRET HALL Tonya Agnew, Little Rock • FR Amber Austin, El Dorado • FR Kelli Bankston, Pine Bluff • FR Korienne Barnes, Benton • FR Amanda Beam, Van Buren • FR Dianna Blaylock, Mountainburg • FR Stacy Bowers, Dallas, Texas • FR Kindra Brewer, North Little Rock • FR Chastity Broadway, North Little Rock • FR Bryan Bums, Cabot • FR Romey Caldwell, Longview, Texas • FR Stephen Campbell, Rogers • JR Jarred Cartwright, Mountain View • FR Amanda Castleman, Stuttgart • FR Lajoan Clark, North Little Rock • FR Christie Clem, Malvern • FR Siobhan Connelly, Ashdown • SO Charity Cotton, Fordyce • FR Trenton Cozby, Marble Falls, Texas • FR Scott Crossett, Batesville • FR Adrian Cummings, Little Rock • SO John Daugherty, Fordyce • SO Katie Davenport, Garland, Texas • FR Fretonzia Dodson, Little Rock • SR Silakhone Douangkesone, Little Rock • SO Jason Dulin, Glenpool, Okla. • FR Eric Duquette, Little Rock • FR Crandall Edwards, Pine Bluff • FR Tina Edwards, Mountainburg • FR Paul Ewing, Sheridan • SO Katrina Fitch, Bentonville • SO Khalilah Fitzgerald, Ashdown • SO Daniel Foster, Little Rock • FR Brent Fraser, Searcy • FR David Fray, Little Rock • SO Tricia Fredinburg, Norfork • FR Stephanie Freeman, Stuttgart FR Bronson Frost, Mountain View • FR Chrissy Gammon, Midwest City, Okla. • FR Gerardo Ganzalez, Hamburg • FR Jeanene Gatewood, Eudora • FR Duane Gragg, Malvern • SO Julia Green, Baxter Springs, Kan. • FR Ryan Haight, Catoosa • FR James Hairston, Hyattsville, Mo. • FR Elizabeth Hamilton, Seneca, Mo. • FR Baranda Hansen, Grove, Okla. • FR Aubrey Harmon, Sitka, Ala. • FR Eriko Hasegawa, Kyoto, Japan Marisa Hathaway, Tahlequah, Okla. • JR Michael Hence, Pine Bluff • FR Emiko Hino, Shimane, Japan Robert Hogan, Little Rock • JR Sarah Holt, Harrison • FR Jesse Hopkins, Rogers • FR Ross Irwin, Heber Springs • FR Shallon Jenkins, Little Rock • JR Jeff Johnson, Springfield, Mo. • FR Amanda Jones, El Dorado • FR Amanda Jones, Olive Branon, Miss. • FR Laura Jones, College Station, Texas • FR Major Jones, Oseola • FR Mandy Jordan, Shreveport, La. • FR Leila Justiniano, Santa Cruz, Bolivia • SR Logan Kaplon, North Little Rock • SO Kelvin Kelly, Baker, La. • JR Amanda Keown, Little Rock • FR Jeremy Koehler, Little Rock • FR Trinisha Lambert, Fordyce • SO J ason Lance, Piggott • JR Zac Lane, Cunningham, Kan. • FR Sean Lightfoot, Chicago, Ill. • FR Quarterrious Littleton, Phoenix, Ariz. • SO Joseph Lonberger, Forth Smith • FR Lesley Luebke, DeWitt • FR Tomeka Martin, North Little Rock • FR Waylon Martin, Texarkana, Texas • FR Natoshia McGough, Fordyce • FR Daniel McQueen, Little Rock FR Eric Mendoza, Rogers • FR Bryant Miller, Pea Ridge • FR Tyrone Miller, Little Rock • FR Kevious Mitchell, Lake Village • FR Angela Moore, North Little Rock • SO Natalia Morelon, Forrest City • FR Charlie Moss, Texankana, Texas • FR Tina Ngo, Van Buren • FR Jessica Nguyen, Fort Smith • FR Naim Page, Little Rock • FR Michael Paladino, Little Rock • FR POMFRET HALL ■ 347 M any students who lived on campus felt the residence hall rooms were too small for two people. To get more space residents in Pomfret Hall stacked their beds on top of one another to make bunkbeds. Photo by Wes Grubbs Carla Parker, Ashdown • SR Charles Parks, Rogers • FR Chetan Patel, Clarkville • SO Kescha Payne, Little Rock • JR Jonathan Pfeiffer, Huntsville • JR Bradley Pollard, Waldron • FR Jason Pomeroy, Batesville • FR Rosie Pool, Norfork • FR Christine Richey, Mulberry • SO Marcus Robinson, Pine Bluff • FR Rachel Robinson, Waupara, WI • FR Sarah Rodriguez, Forrest City • FR Kanecha Rogers, Blythville • SO Nathan Rogers, Yellville • FR Kimberly Ross, Stephens • FR Mark Rukamathu, Rogers • FR Clint Ryan, El Dorado • SR Sejal Sarolia, Cabot • FR Sengprachanh Saysbane, Waldron • FR Justin Serpico, Long Island, NY • JR Sajin Shrestha, Kaihmandu, Nepal • FR Courtney Sigears, Fayetteville • FR Michelle Slayton, El Dorado • JR Bradley Smith, Carlisle • JR Byron Spencer, Bateville • SO Kia Sprinkle, Blytheville • FR Christopher Stebbins, Baxter Springs, KS • FR Timothy Stein, Altus • FR 348 ■ POMFRET HALL Anita Stone, Gorve, OKLA • FR Justin Taffner, Faytteville • FR Brent Tappan, Cabot • FR Amelia Tarvin, Bauxite • SO Courtney Tate, Camden • FR Yeu-San Tee, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia • JR Stephen Tettey, Accra, Ghana • FR Michael Tinsley, Colorado Springs ,CO • SO Rod rick Toney, Eudora • FR Matt Tracy, Jacksonville • FR Hung Tran, El Dorado • FR Justin Troutt, Mansfield • FR Sherita Turner, Nothe Little Rock • FR Cheryl Van Lear, Grove • FR Cory Walker, College Station • SO Mandrick Watts, Magnolia SO Patrice Weathers, Fordyce, • FR Michael Wehrman, Kansas City, MO • FR Micha White, County Line • FR Bennie Williams, Forrest City • FR Gregory Williams, Magnolias • JR Sean Williams, West Memphis • FR Tanisha Willis, Texarkana, Texas • JR Christopher Wilson, Cabot • FR Issa Wilson, Lancaster, Texas • FR Joe Wilson, Conway, • FR Andria Woodell, Texarkana, Texas • JR Melanie Yancey, St. Joe • FR Daniel Young, Rogers • FR POMFRET HALL • 349 REID HALL DIFFERENT KIND OF LUXU RY “WHAT I REALLY LIKED ABOUT REID HALL WAS THE FLOOR MEETINGS BECAUSE I GOT TO MEET ALL THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE FROM MY FLOOR, ' SHALUMBA SHIMUKON Sunday Sundaes, Secret Pals, Food for Finals, Car Washes, Sand Volleyball, Barbecues and Hell on the Hill. Where could you find all of these activities? Or what do all of these things have in common? The answer was quite simple if you have ever lived in this living environ¬ ment before, but if you have never experienced good living then you should at least visit Reid Hall. Reid Hall was known as the residence hall far from the main scope of the campus but located on top of a hill. Walking to Kimpel Hall took approximately eight minutes and 45 seconds walking at a steady pace. Reid Hall was not located near other residence halls, but it had a style of its own that was worthy of a lot of attention. The new renovations prompted new students and returning students alike to include Reid Hall in the list of top three choices for fall and spring residence hall contracts. Reid underwent a major change that did not go unnoticed. It had been a co-ed residence hall but this year Reid became an all female residence. No one knew why the change occurred. Reid was next door to both Fulbright Dining Hall and the University Health Center. No other residence hall could claim such luxuries. It also had many advantages for good academic living. Reid made a vivid and positive mark on the campus. Functions like Hell on the Hill were also interesting because I met peo¬ ple form the different residence halls that came to attend and they made it worthwhile, sophomore Shalumba Shimukon said. Basically it was a lot or shall i say tons of fun. -Carmen Valley 350 REID HALL R esidents in Reid Hall could take advantage of the com¬ puters available to them. Ruthrie Thangavealoo took a break from typing her paper. Photo by Susan Rinehart S tudents used the lobby in Reid Hall to hold study sessions with classmates or joke and have fun. Photo by Susan Rinehart Maranda A. Allen, Tulsa, Okla. • SO Misty Bolton, Manfield • FR Melisa Brannan, Huntsville • FR Talisha Byndon, Little Rock • SO Emily Chatham, Fort Smith • SO Jenny Clark, Springdale • FR Jennifer Coleman, Mountainburg • FR Ambera Earvin, West Memphis • JR April Evans, Little Rock • SR Tabitha Henderson, Conway • SR Crystal Hendricks, North Little Rock • SO Jessica Jackson, Fort Smith • SR Margaret McCall, Houston, Texas • SO Krista Kay Pace, Owaso, Okla. • SO Ikela Shelton, Camden • FR Jocelyn Shinn, Huntsville • FR Gwendolyn Sparks, Texas • FR Mandy Staggs, Beebe • SR Tiffany Sykes, Forrest City • JR Voscia Walker, Nashville • SR Gina Watkins, Jonesboro • FR REID HALL ’ 351 R esidents of Yocum Hall engaged in many activities throughout the year that brought a family-like atmos¬ phere to the dorm. Yocum resi¬ dents went on a camping trip over the weekend. Photo by Yocum Hall Bryan Akines, Pine Bluff • SR John Bender, Cedarville • SO Brock Bertrand, Heber Springs • FR John Blackmon, Little Rock • FR Stephen Bortowski, St. Charles, Ill. • SO Justin Brown, Newport • JR Benjamin Bullock, Monticello • SR Jeffory Burk, Mililani, Hawaii • FR Brad Clement, Pine Bluff • JR Steven Cross, Sherwood • JR Jonathan Fitting, Fort Smith • FR W. Jeffrey Flanigan, Magnolia • JR Jonathan Fox, Anna, HI. • FR Darrell Goff, Alma • SR Joseph Goforth, Green Forest • SO James Greenslade, Mountain Home • SO Chris Hirschy, Batesville • FR Patrick Kenney, Topeka, Kan. • FR Ryan Kirkland, Little Rock • FR Michael Klamm, Pine Bluff • SO Robert LaFleur, Greenwood • FR Brad J. Linnell, Jonesboro • JR Jerry Lopez, San Diego, Calif. • JR Jeff Mangum, McGehee • SR Russ Martin, Little Rock • FR Jason Maxwell, Tulsa, Okla. • FR Nathan McCartney, Fort Smith • JR Johnie McConnaughhay, Cabot • SO Kurt Meredith, Hot Springs • SO Jared Moorman, Little Rock • JR Nik Nielson, Dallas • SO Matthew Paul, Little Rock • SO Kevin Primm, El Dorado • SO Carl Purifoy, Jr., Prescott • FR Kevin Sanchez, Copperas Cove, Texas • JR Anton Skoumal, Jamestow, Md. • SR T odd Smith, West Memphis • FR Michael Snowden, Newellton, La. • SO Corbin Stam, Fort Smith • SO Robert Steeps, Pine Bluff • JR Nolan Swanigan, Pine Bluff • FR Chan-Foli Taiu, Malaysia • SO John Taylor, Ghana • SR Nicholas Taylor, Marion • FR Ryan Thompson, Little Rock • FR Matt Thorpe, Little Rock • FR Matthew W. Van Devender, Little Rock • FR George Weaber III, Fort Smith • FR Stephen White, Arlington, Texas • SO Jeffery Wrothen, Pine Bluff • FR 352 • YOCUM WALTON HALL YOCUM WALTON HALL RESIDENTS CLEAN TRAIL “ITS RARE THAT WE GET 20 YOUNG MEN OUT HERE TO HELP.” -HARRY HARRISH Yocum Hall residents gave nature a boost at Devil ' s Den State Park when about 15 University students, supervised by Harry Harrish, a park interpreter, built fences with fallen tree limbs and stones. The barricades were constructed to prevent tourists from venturing off the marked trails. Harrish said that when someone leaves the trail, even the most sure¬ footed hiker usually slips or falls down the steep hills. The barricades work as both a deterrent and as a way of preventing erosion. All plants and animals inside the park were protected by law. Kobi Nathan, the Yocum Hall resident director, heaved flat stones down the hill to his work partner, Stephen Bortowski. Fire in the hole. Nathan yelled, as a heavy stone came tumbling Bortowski ' s way. The park service provided tools for the students to use. Though some of the heavier tree limbs had to be sawed, most of the skills needed were just a strong back and desire to help. Harrish, who was in charge of programs and trail maintenance, said the the students provided a valuable service. It ' s rare that we get 20 young men out here to help, Harrish said. Devil ' s Den Park had changed little since it was constructed during the 1930 ' s. -April Brown YOCUM WALTON HALL 353 OFF CAMPUS FREEDOM IS THE REASON -ft— “IT IS DEFINITELY HARDER TO BUDGET MONEY (WHEN LIVING) OFF CAMPUS. THIS IS BECAUSE ON CAMPUS, YOU PAY FOR IT AND ITS DONE. IT TAKES EXTRA EFFORT TO BUDGET FOR FOOD AND BILLS. ' ERIN ADAMS As the end of the semester approached, so did the opportunity for stu¬ dents living in residence halls to gather up their belongings and move to an off-campus abode. Some of the major reasons students moved off campus was the free¬ dom factor, expenses and the quality of food. However, most students just seemed to want to have more liberties than on-campus living had to offer. It was like a prison, Rob Quarnstrom said, who lived in Bud Walton Hall. You had to check in one door, you had to have a student ID (to get in) and no girls were allowed in the dorm. Erin Adams, who lived on campus for one year in Pomfret Housing Center, said she did not enjoy her residence hall experience either. I hated the food and it was too loud all the time, Adams said. I ' d have random people bang on my door at three in the morning looking for someone else. I like being able to have people in an out as I please an I don ' t have to sign people into my house. I also like being the cook to my own food. There are no strangers roaming my hallway, and I don ' t have to share the showers. Shannon Gallagher, a Fayetteville resident moved home after her first semester, said she liked on-campus living but she could not afford it. However, she did have complaints. I thought the dorms were a little restricting as far as visitation (rights) and noise, Gallagher said. -Alicia Turner 354 OFF CAMPUS Hyancinthe Aboudja, Berlin • Grad Breanna Adams, North Little Rock • Grad Josh Adams, Bentonville • Grad Matthew Adams, West Memphis • SO Norma Adkins, Memphis, Tenn. • SR Fawae Ahmad, Springdale • SO Christopher Ahne, Scranton • SR Shontarius Aikens, Jonesboro • SR Douglas Allen, Eureka Springs James Allen, Oklahoma SR Ryan Allen, Beebe • SR Virginia Allen, Fayetteville • SR Erica Allis, Mena • SR Josh Alsip, Bentonville • SR Jose Amado, Panama City, Panama • SR Kim Anderson, Springdale • FR Brian Anible, Cabot • SR Clint Armani, Manila • SR Dayna Armani, Mulberry • SR Damon Armitage, Oklahoma • SR David Armstrong, Mena • SR Kerri Armstrong, Pine Bluff Charles Arnold, Eudora Tyneshia Arnold, Gould • SO Anshul Arora, India • Grad Adam Arroyas, Olton • Grad Katherine Arroyas, Fayetteville • SO Leah Ashcroft, Little Rock • SR Laura Atkins, Benton • SR Catherine Atkinson Kamitakahara Atsushi Pamela Ausbum, Conway • SR Chip Austin, Fayetteville • SR Christopher Ayers, DeQueen • SR Robyn Babbitt, Bettendorf, Iowa • Grad Corey Balentine, Mountain Home, • SO Susan Ball, Richardson, Texas • FR Nick Bamer, Benton • SR Reagon Barnes, Fayetteville • SR Scott Barnes, Tampa, Fla. • SR Lynn Barry, Alma • SR Candile Bartholomew, Prarie Grove • SO Kevin Bass, Pine Bluff • SR Vickye Bass, Pine Bluff • Grad Joseph Bassett, Fort Smith • SR Nathan Bates Jill Baugh, Star City Becky Baumann, Apple Valley, Minn. • Grad Mohammed Bayyar, Qatar • SR Christopher A, Beatty, Springdale • SR Hethe Belinge, Jacksonville • SR Gillettie N. Bennett, Little Rock • SR Todd Benning, Benton • FR Amanda Berryhill, Hot Springs • SR William Bethel, Searcy • SR Jon Aaron Bice, Atlanta, Texas • SR Tajuana Bingham, Pine Bluff • SR Chris Bishop, Cabot • SR Shane Bjomberg, Tulsa, Okla. • SO Dustin Black, Boise, Idaho • SR Keith Black, Prairie Grove • SR Charles Blackledge Jr, El Dorado • SR Karen Blackstone, Virginia Beach, Va. • SR Richard Blackwell, Greenwood • SR Jeffrey Bland, Misawa Air Base, Japan • SR Canessa Blanton, Springdale � SR Andrea Blocker, Springdale • SR Jason Boaz, Springdale • SR Ben Bogle, Bentonville • SO Matt Bolte, Bentonville • SO Matt Bolson, Downers Grove, Ill. Michelle Booth, McLean, Va. • SR Janet Borders, Irring, Calif. • Grad Barry Bosecker, Bentonville • SR Luke Boughfman, Fort Smith • SR Novlack Bounsary, Van Buren • SO Tracey Bowen, Rogers • SR Barrett Bowlin, Fayetteville • SR John Bowman, Fayetteville Alana Boyle, Prairie Grove • SR Christine Brazell, Pine Bluff • Grad Laura Brewster, Kansas City, Mo. • SR Richard Bright, Arkadelphia • SO Carrie Brixey, Greenwood • SR Cari M. Brokaw, Lawrence, Kan. • SR Neil Brogden, Bentonville Bryan Brooks, North Little Rock • SR Freesa Brown, Haynesville. La. • SR Gary Brown, Bentonville • SR Joyce Brown, Mansfield • SR OFF CAMPUS 355 Kristi Brown, Weiner • SR Linda Brown, Northfield, Ill. • JR Linda M. Brown, Darwin, Australia • SR Matthew Brown • GRAD Robert Brown, Harrison • SR David Bruce, Fayetteville • FR Randall Brumfield, Hoxie • JR Nora Bryant, Texas • SO Pamela Bryant, Hindville • JR Heath Buck, Fort Smith • FR Rebekah Buck, Springdale • JR Michael Buckingham, Tulsa, Okla. • JR Jim C. Bullock, Camden • SR Brenda Burgess, Fayetteville • SR Rickey Busse, Siloam Springs JR Michelle Campolongo, California • JR Craig Canard, Springdale • SR Seth Carlson, Springdale • SR Jesse R. Carothers, Greenland • SR Amy Carr, Bentonville • SR Shannon Carpenter, El Dorado • JR John Hillis Carter, Anderson, Mo. • GRAD Lindsay Case, Conway • SR Shawna Cash, Owasso, Okla. • SR Robin Casteel, Cabot • SR Nick Cazaris, Fayetteville • SR Steven Cecil, Harrison • SR Sarah Center, Greenbrier • SR Justin Chen, Malaysia • SR Missy Cherry, Springdale • SR Chung-Sun Chew, Watching, NS • SR Chin Lou Chia • SR Clifton Childers, Greenwood • JR May Ann Choo, Malaysia • SR Sook-Tying Choong, Malaysia • GRAD Nathan Christy, Springdale • FR Alex S.L. Chung, Hong Kong • SR Ut Chuong, Fort Smith • FR Krtistie Church, Clarksville • SR Tabitha Ciganek, Hazen • SR Douglas E. Clark, Rockdale, Texas • JR David L. Clements, Sherwood • SR Geneva Cockrill, Siloam Springs • SR Joe Cole, Little Rock • JR David Cone, Melbourne • SO Michael Constantino, Woodlands, Texas • GRAD Kenn Cook, Shreveport, La. • Patricia Cooper, Muskogee, Okla. • SR Susann Copeland, Danville • SO Juan Carlos Cordova Zecena, Guatemala • GRAD Christia Comog, Rogers • JR Michael Comog, Rogers • JR Kathy Cothren, Malvern • SO Joseph Cotton, Carbondale, Ill. • SO Joshua Cotton, Texarkana • SR Jennifer Crabb, Deer • SO Wayne Cranford, White Hall • SR Matthew Crawford, Hot Springs • SR Amanda Crow, Texarkana • SR Andrea Crutenfield, Tulsa, Okla. • SO Mackinley Culp, Huntington Beach, Calif. • SR Courtney Culpepper, Jonesboro • JR Phillip Cummings, Little Rock • SR j J Jl t W L .Jr | Jj|§3 KlWlf m V • ' j Wk - 3 V L MM l ) 1 rvs I F j 1 HP T ! hP - ' - 1, i l 356 • OFF CAMPUS Emiko B. Curry, Fort Smith • SR Courtney Davis, McDonald County, Mo. • JR Gregory B. Davis, Waldron • SR Melissa Davis, Siloam Springs • SO Steven Bradley Davis, Waldron • SR Teresa Davis, Hughes • SR Meghan Deal, Fort Smith • GRAD Melissa Delay, Ohumwa, Iowa • GRAD Lori Dellinger, North Little Rock • SR Joseph Dempsey, Little Rock • SR Ashley Dennis, Little Rock • JR Jarrod Devore, North Little Rock • SO Ashley Dial, Rogers Deja Vu DiGrazia, Alread • GRAD Andrew Dmytrenko, Kiev, Ukraine • GRAD Wayne C. Dobson, Siloam Springs • SR Melody Donaghe, Winslow • SR Casey Dorman, Prairie Grove • SO Amy Drake, Rogers • SR Michael Dunavant, Little Rock • JR Terry Duncan, Camden • SR Michael Dunigo, Prospect, Ky. Man Dunleary, Ireland • SO Nam Duong, Fort Smith • GRAD Ben Dye, Fort Smith • FR Michael Eaves, Gentry • JR Caramie Edwards, Waldron • JR Heather Edwards, New Boston, Texas • SR Angela Elder, Mena • SR Erik Elisary, Springdale • SO Stephen Elmore, Bella Vista • SR DeNise Enck, Sherwood • SR Robert Enck, Elliottsburg, Pa. • SR Gary S. Enns, Reedley, Calif. • GRAD Julie Epes, Helena • JR Gregory S. Ernst, Livingston, N.J. • SR Andrew R. Evans, Hamburg • SR Larry Evans, North Little Rock • JR Chas Farmer, Little Rock • SR Lisa Farrell, Little Rock • JR Kristi Favor, Benton • SR Mindy Favorite, Springdale • SR Darin Fett, Rogers • SR Miranda Fields, Kansas, Okla. • SR Jimmy Fitzgerald, Springdale • FR Khahalan Fitzgerald, Ashdown Travis Fox, Fayetteville • FR Kristina Fraley, Harrison • LAW Kyle Frank, Coeur d ' Alere, Idaho • JR Rocky Franklin, Cedarville • SR Jennifer Frierson, West Helena • JR Doug Fry, Tulsa, Okla. • SR Michelle Fryar, Royal Terra Garrett, Tulsa, Okla. • JR Laura Gaskin, Little Rock • JR John Gaston, Fayetteville • SR Kerry Gaston, Russellville • SR Lisa George, Lubbock, Texas • SR Natalie Getz, Morrilton • SR John Giannone, Jr., Norwood, Mass. • FR Elizabeth Gibbs, Colorado Springs, Colo. • FR Courtney Gibson, Fort Smith • SR LaTrina Gibson, Dumas • SR OFF CAMPUS 357 Ben Gilbert, Dierks • GRAD Carol Gilley, Piggott • GRAD Temmerrill Gilliam, West Memphis • SR Shauna Ginger, Greenwood • SR Laura Jane Glover, Lepanto • SR Karen Goins, Walnut Cove, N.C. • SR Nancy Golden, Little Rock • SR Nick Goodner, Waldron • SO Benjamin Goodwin, Batesville • SR Jane Goodsell, Warren Trakenya Gordon, North Little Rock • SR Jennifer Gosnell, Conway • SR Regina Graber, Huntsville • GRAD Stephanie Grady, Bethany, Okla. • JR Britt Graves, Flippin • SR Jackie Gray, Siloam Springs • JR Jonathan Gray, Waldron • SR Lael Liana Gray, Waldron • SR William Gregory, Augusta Jamie Greer, Crown Point, Ind. • SO Frederick Greeson, Little Rock Terry Griffin, Paragould • GRAD Kelly Grucci, West Springfield, Mass. • GRAD Roxanne Guess, Des Arc • SR Vijaylaxmi Gumaste, India • GRAD Carla Gunnell, Stuttgart • SO Manjula Guru, New-Delhi, India • GRAD Patsy Hahn, Fayetteville Dana Hairston, Warren • JR Scharidi Hale, Springdale • SO Etta Hall, Elaine • JR Gina Hamilton, Memphis, Term. • SR Shauna Hamilton, St. Paul • SR Thomas Hamilton, Dublin, Ireland • SR Teresa Haney, Fayetteville • SO Ragheed Hannawi, Lebanon • FR Cara Hansen, Mena • SR Erin Hansen, Dallas, Texas • JR Marcie Hardage, Decatur • SR Heather Harkins, Searcy • SO Victoria Ellen Harper, Santee, Calif. • SR Shereata Harrell, Dumas • SO Angela Harris, Batesville • SR Larry Harris, Mabelvale • SR Mark Harris, Fayetteville • SR Reiko D. Harris, Redmond, Wash. • JR Sarah Hasan, Fayetteville • GRAD Michael Hassett, Colcord, Okla. • SR Brian Hastings, Pine Bluff • JR Bob Hatfield, Prairie Grove • FR Jackie Hayes, Fayetteville • SR Josie Hays, North Little Rock • SR Maria Hazera, Panama • SR Yan He, Fayetteville • GRAD Erin Heard, Little Rock • SR Danielle Hebert, Nevada • SR Beverly Hein, Little Rock • JR Valerie Heineman, Yates City, Ill. • SR Matt Helmer, Monroe, La. • SR Lacey Henderson, Geneva, Ill. • SR Lawerence Henderson, Fayetteville • SO Brad Henry, North Little Rock • JR James Hepkins, VanBuren 358 OFF CAMPUS Alisha Herrington, Rogers • JR Brittany Highfill, Rogers • SR Julie Highfill, Springdale • SR Nathan Highfill, Springdale • SO Kristen Hildebrand, Stuttgart • SR David Hill, Waldron Barbara Hinton, Hampton, Va. • SO Yong-Plow Ho, Kuda Lumpur David Hodge, Springdale • SR Shawn Hogue, Newport • JR Brad Holliday, Siloam Springs • Jana Holmes, Greenwood Marc Holmes, Russellville • JR Vava Hooper, Prescott • SR Carol Hopkins, Rush Springs, Okla. • SR Natalie Horn, Dallas, Texas Bill Horton, Van Buren • LAW Angela Houston, Valley Springs • SR Paul Houston, Clarksville • JR Denise Hoy, Marianna • SR Pamela K. Hoy Laura M. Huddleston, Springdale • SO Hayes Hudson, Fort Smith • JR Jene Huffman, Springdale • JR Jenise Huffman, Springdale • SO Chung Hui, Fayetteville • SR Amy Hutcheson, North Little Rock • SR Danny Hutton, Springdale • SR Diep Huynh, Fort Smith • SR Jennifer Jackson, Fayetteville C. Fred Jaggers, Dardanelle • JR Robert James, Green Forest • JR Sami James, Dewey, Okla. • JR Tracey James, Greenwood • SR Jennifer Jamagan, Winslow • JR Shane Jennings, Alma • SR Aaron Jetzer, Howards Grove, Wis. • SR Joel Jewell, Jacksonville • JR Jason L. Jobe, Bentonville • SR Adonna Johnson, Searcy • JR Jason M. Johnson, Fayetteville • SR Katie Johnson, Fayetteville • SR Leola J. Johnson, Pritchett, Colo. • SR Marilyn Johnson, Fayetteville • JR Melissa Ann Johnson, Springdale • SR Tonya Johnson, Sprindale • SR Glenda Jones, Huntsville • GRAD Jamelle Jones, Little Rock • JR Jennifer Jones, Tyler, Texas Karen Yvonne Jones, Corpus Christi, Texas • SR Ryan Jones, Jessieville • SR Amy Joyner, Fayetteville • SO Atsushi Kamitakahara, Fayetteville • GRAD Daisuke Katchi, Japan • SR Jennifer Keaton, Springdale • GRAD Jennifer Keazer, Rogers • SR Robert Keene, Cabot Scott Keller, Ozark, Ala. • GRAD Heather Kelly, Lockesburg • SO Jeffery D. Kerr, Galena, Mo. • JR Sandra L. Kettle, Joplin, Mo. • GRAD Samer Khader, Jordan • SR Brenda Dean Kidd, Huntsville • SR OFF CAMPUS • 359 Rebecca Kidd, Little Rock Michelle Kim, Bryant • GRAD Vicki Kimbell, Camden • SR Adam S. King, Gentry • JR Jennifer K. King, Incirlik A.F.B., Turkey • JR Greg Klebanoff, Fort Washington, Md. • GRAD Rachel Ann Kliever, Fayetteville • FR Suzanne Knoten, Springdale • SO LaKeysha Knox, Stamps • GRAD Jessica Koch, Round Rock, Texas • SO Casey Koenigseder, Bentonville • SR L. DiAnn Kohutek, Prairie Grove • FR Tan Kok-Hin, Malaysia • JR Traci Kuncl, Berryville • JR Mark Kuonen, Maumelle • SR Andrea Lampe, Springdale • JR Liz Lancia, Rogers • SR Lolly Landgraf, Del City, Okla. • JR Aaron Lane, Springdale • FR Jeremy Lane, Dardanelle • SR Billye Sue Lawrence, Harrison • GRAD Theresa Lea, Ozark James Lee, Waldron • JR John M. Lee, Siloam Springs • FR Muah Huei Lee, Malaysia • SR Robert Lee, Fayetteville Jeffrey Paul Leno, Farmington • SO David Lemburg, Fayetteville • FR Michael Lennon, Harrison • JR Brooks Lewellen, Plainview, Texas • SR Ashley Lewis, Fort Smith • JR Xuyang Li, Beijing, P.R. China • GRAD Stacey Light, Des Moines, Iowa • SR Jamie Chiamei Lin, Taipei • JR Cheng Wei Lim, Malaysia • SR James Lloyd, Siloam Springs • JR Harvey Lock, Siloam Springs • SO Lindsey Lovett, Star City Kristy Lockridge, Lavaca • SO Jason Lofton, DeQueen • SR Viengkhong C. Luangkhoth, Irving, Texas • JR Patricia Lucas, Fayetteville • SR Gail Luck, Mountain Home • JR Joseph Lumbert, Fort Smith • JR Khamla Luong, Fort Smith • SO Timothy Lyons, Mountain Pleasant Lisa Marie Madewell, Lead Hill • JR Cindy Lou Magee, Heber Springs • SR Corey Magee, Fayetteville • SR Amanda Main, Springdale • SR Rafeea Majeed, Little Rock • SR Ronnie Malone, Little Rock • SR Ricky Manes, Trumann • SR Amber Mann, Hot Springs • JR Marcia Mann, Roseville, Minn. • JR Jennifer Manning-Roberts, Rector • SR Sujeydran Marimuthu, Johorf, Bahru • JR Charles Richard Martin, Sheridan • JR Derron Martin, Elkins • SR Mark K. Martin, Hughes • SR Monique Martin, Little Rock Luke Marvin, Fayetteville • SO Mark Mashbum, Ashdown • SR — 360 ■ OFF CAMPUS 1 IP 1 - -T if 1. t | mill 1 jffe | B j felBL ' - J Jana Mathews, Owasso, Okla. • GRAD Anthony McAdoo, Gentry • SR Jennifer McAulifffe, San Jose, Calif. • SO John H. McCalla, Jr., Sherwood • JR Jason McCauley, Van Buren • SO Padgett L. McClain, Flippin • JR Teri Daun McClain, Rogers • SR William McClimans, Jerico Springs, Mo. • SR S. Eve McCormick, Rogers • SR Traci McCuistion, Pryor, Okla. • JR Steven McCullar, Memphis, Term. • GRAD Collen McCullough, Russellville • SO Amy McEntire, Marshall • SR Brenda McDaniel, Bella Vista • SO Dollie McDonard, Texarkana, Texas • JR Terry McDonald, Russellville • GRAD Adam McFarlane, Bentonville • FR Kimberly McFarlin, Fort Smith • SR Michael McFrazier, Paris, Texas • GRAD Seth McGhee, Decatur • SR Shelley McGinnis, Colo, Iowa • GRAD Carol Lee McLean, Dallas Texas • GRAD Bryan K. McNulty, Rogers • JR Curtis Means, Springdale • JR Kristin Meeks, Bentonville SR Heather D. Mendoza, McRae • GRAD Johnny Midkiff, Little Rock • SR Beth Miedema, Prairie Grove • SO Abram Miller, Fayetteville • JR Mitzi M. Miller, Fayetteville • SR Amee Milton, Springdale • SR Richard K. Milton, Hot Springs • SR Noah Minard, West Fork • SO Barbara Mitchell-Gray, Arkadelphia • SR Latsamy Mixayvanh, Fort Smith • JR Mphetmany Mixayvanh, Fort Smith • SR Mary Alice Mixon, Corpus Christi, Texas • JR Luke Mobley, Newark • SR Christian Mohr, Van Buren • SR Charles Moore, Bismarck • SR Jason Moore, Sparkman • SO Robert A. Moore, Mount Judea • SR Vivian Morafo, Soweto, South Africa • GRAD Carin Morales, Oklahoma City, Okla. • GRAD Becca Moran, El Dorado • SR Gabriel Morcan, Hot Springs • GRAD Liliana Morcana, Romania • SR Clairissa D. Morris, Fort Smith • SR Cory Morris, West Memphis • SO Rudy Morris, Springdale • SR Tracy S. Morris, Mountainburg • SR Brian Morrison, Arkadelphia • JR Katie Morrison, Little Rock • SR Sharrah Moss, Fayetteville • FR Brian Muldrow, Little Rock • SR Leasea Mullikin, Bentonville • SR James C. Murphy, Farmington • SO Donald Murray Peter Murphy, Fayetteville Kenneth C. Nading, Rogers • JR Kimberly Nall, Saugus, Mass. • SR Angie Nelson, Des Arc • SR Christi Nelson, Little Rock OFF CAMPUS’ 361 Nicholas Nelson, Eudora • SO Ryan Nelson, Ozark • SO Saint Nelson, Arlington, Texas • SR Lori Newton, Mountain Home • SR Carol Nguyen, Texarkana, Texas • SR Hang Nguyen, Fort Smith • JR Su Nguyen, Fort Smith • SR Sy Nguyen Vivien NG, Hong Kong • JR Paige Nichols, Little Rock • SR Phyllis Leanne Nichols • FR John Niebruegge, Waterloo, Ill. • SR Juliane Nielson, Elkins • FR Candita Nivens, Delight • SR Adam Nobles, Memphis, Tenn. • SR Kevin Nolder, Little Rock • SR Sarah Abigail Norcross, Moun tain Home • SO Jeff Norris, Searcy Shelly Rebecca Norris, Alma • SR Natalie Nottenkamper, Fayetteville • JR David Oakley, Springdale • SR Kasi Ober, Shelby • JR Bonnie O ' Boyle, Big Spring, Texas • GRAD Miguel O ' Connor, Bolivia • JR Nathan Ogden, Prairie Grove • FR Debra Ohm, Van Buren • SR Brian Oliver, Searcy • SR Steven Oldner, Dumas • SR Chad O ' Neal, Bentonville • SR Angela Orefice, Arroy Grance, Calif. • GRAD Laura Osbourn, Gentry Anthony Owen, Jacksonville • JR Sandra Ownbey, Fayetteville • FR Cory Owenby, Hackett • SR Kimberly Pabor, Winter Haven, Fla. • SR Angela Pacello, Van Buren • SO John R. Paris, Jr., Checotah, Okla. • SR James Parks, Shilo Christian • FR John Parks, Bentonville • FR Mukundh Parthajarathy, Madra • GRAD Darshan Patel, Crossett • FR Nick Patel, Pine Bluff • SO Rasika Patel, C onway • FR Sandhya Patel, Clarksville • SO Laurena Patton, Fayetteville • JR Donald Payne, Bentonville • SR Renee Peldun, Russellville • SR Wesley Perkins, Fayetteville • FR Julie Person, Searcy • JR Kimberly Pfeil, Clarency, N.Y. • SO Anh Phan, Vietnam • JR Son Phan, Vietnam • FR Yen Phan, Vietnam • JR Terri Phelan, Fayetteville • GRAD Brittany Phillips, Dallas, Texas • SR Kaci Phipps, Springdale • SR Juan Piggee, Saratoga • SR Robert B. Pinkerton, Muldrow, Okla. • SO La Jeana Pirtle, Monticello • SR Ronnie Plunkett, Fayetteville Yuwana Podin, Sarawak, Malaysia • JR Sara Polintra, Russellville • SR Anthony Pomtree, Bryant • SR — i m Hi ' 1A I A , i ’mL ft m ! yy JK 362 OFF CAMPUS y I i i ' Mm JKjH jli j| James Powers Harrison • SR Stephen Prewitt, Fayetteville • FR Jacon C. Price, White Hall, Ill. • GRAD Romie C. Price, Morrilton • SR Ruth Priester, Bentonville • JR Ryan Price, Benton • SR Jennifer Pulley, Huntsville • JR Rory Raabe, Stuttgart • SO Ruth Rabom, Kerrville, Texas • SR Carol E. Rachal, Brooklyn, N.Y. • JR Matthew Ragland, Leslie • FR Lisa Ramey, Rogers • SR Heath A. Ramsey, Pangburn • SR Mark Randall, Elkins • SO Joshua Ratledge, Clarksville • JR Lisa Ratledge, Skokie, Ill. • JR Amanda Redd, Little Rock • JR Farrah Redden-Shoppoch, Fort Smith • SR Roxann Reed, Fort Smith • SO Conrad Reece, Fayetteville • Andrea Reeves, Mount Pleasant • GRAD Charles Reeves, Jr. Malvern • SR John Rhea, Rogers • SR Stephanie L. Rhea, Rogers • SR Mark Rhein, Mountain Home • SO Benjamin G. Rhodes, Fayetteville • SR James H. Rhodes, Salem • SO Brice Richard, Fort Smith • JR Emily Richardson, Mountain Home • JR Lovenia Richardson, Heber Springs • JR Leonard Ridley, Lakewood • SR Jeremy Rill, Siloam Springs • SO Angela Roberts, West Fork • FR Chris Roberts, Harrison • SR David Roberts, Mountain View • SR Neil Roberts, Hartford • SR Justin Robertson, Big Spring, Texas • JR Casey Robinson, Jakarta, Indonesia • SR Jennifer M. Rogers, Fordyce • SR John W. Rogers, Bryant • SR Jessie Roggio, Murfreesboro • FR Donald Romine, Sheridan • SR Christina Rose Donald V. Rose, Raeford, N.C. • GRAD Chris Ruby, Jacksonville • JR Lori Ruttledge-Ryals, Locust Grove, Okla. • SR Steven Saffell, VanBuren • JR Audrey Saldivar, Fayetteville • FR Melissa Sample, Batesville • SR Jamie Sanders, Siloam Springs • SR Clarice Santos, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil • SR Ta ' Rhonda Savage, Pine Bluff • JR Clayton Shaefer, Brinkley • SR Robert Schafer, Springdale • FR Josh Schluterman, Barling • SR Donald Schmidt, Jacksonville • SR John Scholl, Round Rock, Texas • JR Andrea Schoolcraft, Fayetteville • JR Sherry L. Schooler, Fayetteville • SR Tanya Schroeder, Missouri City, Texas • SR Shannon Scroggins, Morrilton • SR Dawn Allison Seale, Dierks • SO Marc Serrilli, Fayetteville • SR OFF CAMPUS 363 David Settgast, Conway • SR Kenneth Shannon, Bruan, Texas Scott Schackelford, Springdale • FR James Shell, Little Rock • SO Honesty Shepard, North Little Rock • SO Sarah Shepardson, Prairie Grove • JR Dayna Shepherd, Stillwater, Okla. • SR Rod S. Sheppard Dana Sherrell, Harrison • SO Stephanie Paige Shinaberry, Marked Tree • SR Heather Shockey, Malvern • SR Steven Shoppoch, Fort Smith • JR Eric Shreve, Cave City • JR Marty Shreve, Cave City • GRAD Leah Shrum, Huntsville • FR Wing Fatt Siew, Fayetteville • SR Brentley Silvey, Mansfield • JR Mark Simecek, Springfield, Mo. • SR Latrice Simpson, Crossett • SO Allen Sims, Little Rock • JR Kathleen A. Skaggs, Fayetteville • SR Lindsey Skipper, Jacksonville • SO Joseph E. Sledge, Searcy • SR Ryan Slogan, Avoca Kevin Smart, Batesville • SO Clarissa Cates Smith • SO Clayton Smith, Little Rock • SR Courtney P. Smith, Alma • SR Leodis Smith, Forrest City • SR Paul Smith, Cold water, Ohio • SO Thomas Smith, Wynne Trinity Smith, Batesville • SR Victor Smith, Marvell • SR Adam Soda, Pine Bluff • FR Suresh Somisetty, India • GRAD Chris W. Sooter, Bentonville • SR Phimvanh Sorluangsana, Fort Smith • FR Gerald Sossouhounto, Benin, West Africa • GRAD Southida Souvannakhot, Russellville • JR Michael D. Spaeth, Brookhave, Miss. • SR Philip Sparks, Springdale • JR Marie Stapp, Oklahoma City, Okla. • FR Tony Stark, Marshall, Md. • GRAD Cherry Starling, Fayetteville • JR Sherica Starling, Hooks, Texas • SR Paulette Steeves, Canada • JR Carter Stein, Little Rock Michael Stephens • JR Tiffany Stephenson, Belton, Mo. • SR Heather A. Stewart, Fayetteville • SR Nicole Stouffer, Fort Smith • SO Jay T. Strasner, Murfreesboro • JR Benjamin Marcus Strawn, Hot Springs • SR James Paul Strickland, El Dorado • SR Rozetta Strother, Springdale • GRAD Robin Stuttle, Fayetteville • FR Mark Sugg, Fayetteville • SR James Sullins, Fayetteville • SO Jeremi Summerhill, Van Buren • JR Chad L. Summitt, Mount Ida • SR Derek Summitt, Mount Ida • SO Jodi Sundermeier, Little Rock • SR Rajesh Sur, Bombay, India • GRAD f | 1 J - jp] |® . V - I IF j Mt By jH|Bi J 364 ’ OFF CAMPUS ' V Kerri Sutley, DeQueen • JR Julia Sutton, Bentonville • JR Christopher Swafford, Little Rock • SR Katie Swearingen, Fayetteville • JR Michelle Sweet, Batesville • JR Kimberly Sweetser, Springdale • SR Kathleen Taft, Malvern • SR Courtney Tallmadge, Waldron • JR Choo Lee Tan, Malaysia • JR Daniel Su Ming Tan, M alaysia • JR Catherine Tate, Fayetteville • FR Victoria Tatum, Crossett • SO Chin Tay, Malaysia • SR Christopher D. Taylor, Searcy • JR Pamela Taylor, Springdale • JR Russ Taylor, Plano, Texas • SR Weiyih Tee, Malaysia • JR Joyce Terrell, Hackett • GRAD Lona Terry, Memphis, Tenn. • FR Yi-Pei Tew, Malaysia • SR Joshua Thomas, Rogers • FR Sasha Thomas, Denison, Texas • SR Jonathan Thomason, Aurora, Colo. • GRAD Mandy Thompson, Kensett • SR Phillip Thompson, Little Rock • SR Chris Thomson, Little Rock • JR Kathy Thorn, Fayetteville Lori Thomberry, Prattsville • SR Karebe Thrower, Little Rock • JR Charles Tindell, Perryville • JR Lesley Tipton, Farmington • FR Tony To, Fort Smith • SR Patsy Todd, Springdale • SR Seng Toh Ronald Ling Jennifier L. Torkelson, Catoosa, Okla. • SR Diep Tran, Fort Smith • SR Kimberly Traylor, Prairie Grove • SR Tuan Trinh, Fort Smith • SR Jerry Tucker, Kennett, Mo. • SR Robin Tucker, Springdale • JR John Tuggle, Malvern • SR Mery K. Turner, Van Buren • SO Robert Turner, Mountain View • GRAD Ryan Twiggs, Fayetteville • FR Mir Uzair, Hyderabad, India • GRAD Guy Vallier, Milwaukee, Wis. • SR Mary Vallier, Milwaukee, Wis. • FR Jorge Vega, Honduras • SR Regina Vernon, Farmington • JR Brad Vester, Stuttgart • SR J. Christine Vinsant, Gentry • JR Marquis Wade, Dumas • SR Travis Wages, Fayetteville • FR Kristal Waggoner, Elkins • FR Duane Waits, Little Rock • SR Anne Walker, Chesterfield, Mo. • SR Amy Wallace, Little Rock • SO Royce Walker, Abbeville, La. • SR Teresa Walker, Saint Paul • GRAD Whitney Walker, West Fork • FR William Walker, Pine Bluff Wan S. Imma Wan Ibrahim, Malaysia • JR Jeff E. Ward, Marion • SR OFF CAMPUS 365 L iving off campus allowed stu¬ dents to have more luxuries than living in residence halls. Dogs were not allowed in any of the dorms. Senior Helen Woodyard feel her two dogs at her home a few blocks from campus. Photo by Olivia Easterling Amanda Warren, Fayetteville • JR Christopher Watkins, Fayetteville • FR Conan Watters, Little Rock • JR Marla Webb, Prairie Grove • JR Tiffany Webb, Calico Rock • SR Christ y Weikel, Bradford • SR Tobi Wells, Sherida • GRAD Carolyne Wendel, Rogers • JR Debbi West, Slidell, La. • SR Jason West, Fayetteville • JR Nicole White, Carlisle • SR Sarah White, Greenwood • JR Michael Whitfield, Little Rock • SR Doug Whitman, Fayetteville • SR 366- OFF CAMPUS S ome students felt it was too loud in the dorms to develop adequate study habits. Kristen Wilson studied for classes in the privacy of her own room at her rent house. Photo by Olivia Easterling Melissa Wilburn, Murfreesboro • JR Brent L. Williams, Bentonville • FR Cheska Williams, West Memphis • SO Jason Williamson, Nashville • SR Josh Willoughby, Springdale • SR Cheryl Wilson, Fayetteville • SO Wes Wilson, Gentry • SO AdamWozniak, Mountain Home • SR Kevin Wright, Springdale • SR Visiene Xaiyasensouk, Laos • GRAD Amy Yarbrough, Oark • GRAD Timothy Yaycock, Fayetteville Daniel Yii, Sarawak, Malaysia • SR Ging Ging Yii, Sarawak, Malaysia • GRAD Melisa Yopp, Armorel • LAW Kristy Yortnem, Long Lake, Minn. Amy Young, Prescott • SR Justin Youngs, Prairie Grove • SR Lori Zeiller, Lincoln Hui Zhang, Siping, PR. China • GRAD OFF CAMPUS - 367 V. In the past, the index consist¬ ed of only the names of stu¬ dents, staff and administration who appeared in the book. For the second year, the Razorback staff included the complete list of every student who attended the University during this school year. Photo by The Arkansas Traveler cLbc ABBEY, CHARLES R ABBOTT, BRETT ABBOTT, DANA J ABBOTT, KARI K ABBOTT, MATT C ABBOTT, WILLIAM T ABELL, MARLEYJ ABELL, TRACI N ABERCROMBIE, BRADLEY D ABERCROMBIE, CHARLES L ABERCROMBIE, MARCY L ABERNATHY, CHAD W ABERRA, DAWIT W ABLE, JACK J ABLE, RONALD R ABOUDJA, HYACINTHE K 355 ABRAMS, AMBER N ABRAMS, JOE A ABRAMS, L AURA B 278 ABRAMS, MICHELLE L 278 ABSHIER, JASON B ACHEY, LILEITH R ACHORN, ANGELA E 271 ACKERMAN, JAMES V ACKERMAN, STEVEN J ACOACH, CHARITY L ACOSTA RABASSA, BLANCA I ACQUAAH, YAW O ACUFF, CHRISTOPHER S ACUFF, MICHAEL L ADAIR, ALAN E ADAIR, CARTER W ADAIR, ROBERT S ADAIR, SHAWN E ADAMS-MACKAY, SARA E ADAMS, ALICIA K ADAMS, ALISHA M 342 ADAMS, ANTHONY L ADAMS, ASHLEY M ADAMS, AUDREY A ADAMS, BRADFORD M ADAMS, BREANNA 355 ADAMS, BRIAN W ADAMS, DAVID C ADAMS, DEANAJ ADAMS, DEDRICK ADAMS, ERIN M 354 ADAMS, GAIL E ADAMS, GEORGE E ADAMS, HEATHER V ADAMS, JASON M ADAMS, JASON T ADAMS, JEREMY S ADAMS, JEREMY W ADAMS, JOHN B ADAMS, JOHNNIE W ADAMS, JOSHUA M 355 ADAMS, KATHERINE A 278, 333 ADAMS, KATIA ADAMS, KENNETH W ADAMS, LARA R ADAMS, LAUREN L 333 ADAMS, LESLEA N ADAMS, MARK A ADAMS, MATTHEW A 355 ADAMS, NATHAN D ADAMS, NELSON M ADAMS, RONA M ADAMS, RONALD P ADAMS, SCOTT A ADAMS, SHANE A ADAMS, STEPHANIE A ADAMS, TENNILLE S ADAMS, TYSON E ADAMS, WHITNEY L ADAMSON, VERONICA K ADARUS, ANTHONY 295 ADCOCK, JOANN M 333 ADCOCK, MATTHEW J ADCOCK, NICHOLAS B ADCOCK, SUBRINA L ADDO NYARKO, KOFI 48, 336 ADEBAYO, SUNDAY A 158 ADEE, HOLLY A ADEE, PRICILLA L ADHRYAN, RUDY ADKINS, LAURIE A ADKINS, MARK E ADKINS, MICHAEL C ADKINS, MICHAEL L ADKINS, NORMAL 355 ADLER, RICHARD J 295 ADNEY, AMBER AFONSO, JO AO S AGGINIE, ZINSE 104 AGEE, RONALD A AGHA, ALIG AGNEW, BOBBIE L AGNEW, TONYA N 239, 347 AGRAWAL, ANAND A AGUILA, YOLANDA AHLERT, BARRY A AHMAD, FAWAZ 355 AHMAD, ZAHOOR AHNE, CHRIS 355 AHRENS, GENEVIEVE R AHRENS, JOHN E AHRENS, MITCHELL A AIKENS, SHONTARIUS D 355 AIKMAN, JACK R AIKMAN, JOHN M AINLEY, RETIA S AINLEY, ROBERT M AINSWORTH, DANAS AINSWORTH, GRACE K AIST, RODNEY L AITKEN, JEANINE M 271 AKBAR, SAFDARA AKERMAN, EDWARD M AKIN, JEANNIE M AKIN, NATHAN J AKINES, BRYAN O 248, 352 AKINES, JOAN E AKINS, CATRENNA R AKRIDGE, DAVID G AKRIDGE, JANNETTE C AKYUZ, ALEV AL TANNOUKHI, NIRVANA G AL-ALI, KHALID M AL-AMERI, FATIMA M AL-GHAMDI, SAEED A AL-GHAMEDI, ATEQ A AL-HARTHI, MOSLEH M AL-HUSANI, YAHYA A AL-JUNAIBI, KHALID S AL-KAABI, AYSHA K AL-LAWATIA, SADIQ B AL-MAHMOOD, SAIFUL AFSAR AL-MARZOUQI, ABDU-HAMEED AL-MATAR, SHATHA S AL-MOOSAWI, NEZAR SAYED S AL-QUBIEL, FAWZI M AL-RAHBI, JAMIL A AL-RASHIDY, SAID M AL-RAWAF, NAIEF AL-SAIHATI, FAISAL AL-SHAIBANI, ABDULLAH AL-YACOUB, AHMAD M ALAM, JAHANGIR ALANIZ, DEANNA L 277 ALBANAMAI, KHALID A ALBARGHOTHI, MARWAN A ALBERS, RICHARD L ALBERSON, JEFFERY G ALBERTY, SCOTT W 333 ALBIN, MELISSA G ALBRIGHT, AMY J ALBRIGHT, ANGELA K ALBRIGHT, JESSICA J ALCORN, MAZIE S ALDEN, JESSY ALDEN, SARAH M ALDERINK, FRED J ALDERINK, GEORGIA L ALDERMAN, KATHLEEN A ALDERSON, AMBER M ALDERSON, GREG A ALDRICH, CHARLES E ALDRIDGE, JOHN R ALDRIDGE, KATHERINE G ALDRIDGE, LISA A ALECK, REBECCA M ALEXANDER, AMY M 27 ALEXANDER, BECKAH E 278 ALEXANDER, BRICE P ALEXANDER, GLENDON D ALEXANDER, HIRAM M ALEXANDER, JASON L ALEXANDER, JULIA F 278 ALEXANDER, KEVIN D ALEXANDER, LAURA ALEXANDER, MARCUS L ALEXANDER, MARK L ALEXANDER, MICHAEL B ALEXANDER, RONALD D ALEXANDER, SARAH E ALEXANDER, TANIKAJ 274, 275 ALFORD, APRIL E ALFORD, REBECCA D ALGER, SUSAN E ALHAMI, KIFAH Y ALISON, MARTHA Y ALLAN, RICHARD J ALLEN, ALEXEE A ALLEN, AMANDA F ALLEN, AMY L ALLEN, BENJAMIN P ALLEN, CHARLES E ALLEN, CHRISTOPH W ALLEN, DOUGLAS E 304, 355 ALLEN, FORREST R ALLEN, GARY H ALLEN, GENIE M ALLEN, HOLLIS R ALLEN, JAINA M ALLEN, JAMES D ALLEN, JAMES T ALLEN, JENNY M ALLEN, JOSEPH T ALLEN, KELLY E ALLEN, KEVIN E ALLEN, LAURA J ALLEN, MARANDA D 351 ALLEN, MICHELE D ALLEN, RAY A ALLEN, REBECCA M ALLEN, RICHARD L ALLEN, RYAN 355 ALLEN, SAMUEL M ALLEN, SARA C ALLEN, VIRGINIA R 355 ALLEY, JOSHUA A 221 ALLEY, MARC L ALLEYNE, JOHN C ALLIS, ERICA C 355 ALLISON, AMELIA H ALLISON, KATHRYN R ALLISON, RONNIE G ALLMENDINGER, KRISTA L ALLMENDINGER, KYLE R ALLMENDINGER, SCOTT D ALLRED, WILLIAM J ALMARRI, KHALID A ALMOND, CHRISTOPHER N ALPE, KEVIN J ALPE, ROBIN E ALRAFEE, SULAIMAN A ALSIP, JOSH D 355 ALSTON, CLAUDE L ALTER, HUNTER J ALTMAN, NATALIE A ALTMAN, NATHAN A ALVAREZ, LINO ALVISYAHRIN, TEUKU AMADO, JOSE M 355 AMAGI, KAZUNORI AMELING, BRIAN M AMERISON, ANGELA C AMERSON, GREGORY M AMOS, CHRISTINE AMOS, MARK E AMOS, YOLANDA D ANAWATY, JAMIE A ANDELMAN, MELANIE D ANDERS, BARBARA N ANDERS, KRISTIN L ANDERS, MARY K ANDERS, WILLIAM D ANDERSEN, ERIN R ANDERSEN, WESLEY M ANDERSON, AMANDA M ANDERSON, BRADLEY W ANDERSON, CATHERINE E ANDERSON, CELIA M ANDERSON, CLAY T ANDERSON, DARCHI K ANDERSON, DAVID J 304 ANDERSON, DAVID N ANDERSON, ERIC L ANDERSON, JACKSON W ANDERSON, JAMES B 327, 329 ANDERSON, JAMES N ANDERSON, JASON W ANDERSON, JENNIFER H ANDERSON, JOHN R ANDERSON, JUDY G ANDERSON, KATHLEEN A 266 ANDERSON, KATHRYN R ANDERSON, KEVIN L ANDERSON, KIMBERLY R 355 ANDERSON, LORI M ANDERSON, MARK A ANDERSON, MATTHEW C 27,107 ANDERSON, MICHAEL S ANDERSON, PAUL V ANDERSON, RACHEL K ANDERSON, SAMERN P ANDERSON, SARAH E ANDERSON, SARAH I 271 ANDERSON, TROY D ANDERSON, VICKI L 338 ANDERSON, YOSEMIAH A ANDERSSON, DEREK KIM J ANDRADE, JUAN S ANDREAS, GARDNER S ANDREAS, TARYN S ANDRESS, JAMES R ANDREWS, ADRIAN C ANDREWS, AMANDA M ANDREWS, CASEY A 370 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY Michael Berryman Major: Music Minor: Secondary Education Classification: Senior Michael says his plans for the future are: To do God ' s will. I would like to either teach high school choir or direct a music ministry. f asg • lambda chi alpha • student mobi¬ lization • phi mu alpha sinfonia • new student orientation • opera theatre ANDREWS, COLLINS A ANDREWS, EDWIN E ANDREWS, ELIZABETH G ANDREWS, JENNIFER M ANDREWS, JERALD L ANDREWS, MICHAEL N ANDUJAR, CARLOS ANGELERI, NORMAN D ANGLEA, LAURA L ANHALT, EDWARD W ANIBLE, BRIAN W 355 ANIBLE, BRUCE D 333 ANLIKER, ELIZABETH ANSCHULTZ, JADE A ANSCHUTZ, BOBBI E ANSCHUTZ, BRIDGETT M ANTHONI, JASON E ANTHONY, JERECE L ANTHONY, MICHAEL L ANTONACCI, PAMELA D ANWAR, MD T aphay, vongphet p APPELDORN, JOSHUA T 257 APPELDORN, MEGAN M APPLE, ROBERT O APPLE, RONALD L APREA, ANN M aprea, MARK P ahai, KYOKO ARANGO, MARIA D ARCHER, ALISON ARCHER, eric D ARCHER, JAIME C ARCHER, MARK A ARCHER, MATTHEW R ARCHER, STACEY E ARD, LAVONDAL ARDAPPLE, ELEANOR E A RELLANO, SANDRA R ARENDT, KIMBERLY R ARENSMAN, WILLIAM L ARGO, ASHLEY ARGO, CHARLES H ARIOLA, LARRY K ARKINS, JOSHUA W ARMANI, CLINTON J 309, 355 ARMANI, DAYNA Z 355 ARMENTO, NIKKI 152 ARMENTO, SARAH N ARMITAGE, DAMON B 355 ARMONTROUT, JASON M ARMOUR, ERIKA N ARMOUR, JOSEPH R ARMSTRONG, AMY M ARMSTRONG, DAVID K 355 ARMSTRONG, EDDIE ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH A 266 ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH E ARMSTRONG, F R ARMSTRONG, HOLLEY E ARMSTRONG, JAMES M ARMSTRONG, KERRI L 248, 355 ARMSTRONG, MANDIE L ARMSTRONG, RODNEY M 338 ARNETT, STEVE L ARNOL, PHILIP V ARNOLD, CASSANDRA L ARNOLD, CHARLES 355 ARNOLD, CHRIS O ARNOLD, CHRISTY D ARNOLD, CRISSA L ARNOLD, DEREK D ARNOLD, GEOFFREY K ARNOLD, JILL S ARNOLD, MARY K ARNOLD, MARY S ARNOLD, RODNEY A ARNOLD, SARAH E 278 ARNOLD, TYNESHIA L 355 ARNOTT, AMY L ARNWINE, ROBERT J ARORA, ANSHUL S 233,355 AROUNPRADITH, ANDREW A ARPIN, DANIEL P ARRABI, MUHAMMAD 338 ARRAMREDDY, PRAMODINI ARRINGTON, ALLISON A ARRINGTON, JEFF D ARROYOS, ADAM 355 ARROYOS, JOAQUIN ARROYOS, KATHERINE M ARTHUR, STROUD H ARTMAN, HEATHER M ASBURY, MEREDITH L ASCHENTROP, MARY E ASFAHL, ERICA R ASHBAUGH, BRENT L ASHCRAFT, LEAH C 355 ASHCRAFT, SARAH A ASHFAQ, MUHAMMAD ASHLEY, CHARLES A ASHLEY, EMILY A 278 ASHLEY, MELINDA D ASHLOCK, ANGELA M ASHLOCK, JASON R ASKINS, JUSTIN K 316 ASSELIN, HEATHER R 271 ATCHISON, SHERRY N ATCHLEY, BRADLEY P ATCHLEY, DESIREE ATCHLEY, JENNIFER D ATKINS, BONITA L ATKINS, EDWARD P ATKINS, JOHN 308, 309 ATKINS, LAURA D 355 ATKINS, LEIGH A ATKINS, RYAN M 309 ATKINS, WILLIAM M ATKINSON, ASHLEY E 271 ATKINSON, BRADLEY R ATKINSON, CATHERINE S 355 ATKINSON, ERIKA M ATKINSON, HEATH C ATKINSON, HOPE L ATKINSON, JENNIFER J ATKINSON, JEREMY M ATKINSON, KATHY M ATKINSON, STEVEN L ATTAK, JENNIFER L ATTO, WILLIAM J ATWELL, DEBRAS ATWOOD, JAMES B AUBREY, JASON A AUCOIN, AMANDA L AUCOIN, BRENT J AUED, FRANCISCO J AUFFERT, JACQUELIN J AUGUSTUS, EMILY J AULT, KEVIN B AUMAN, KIM A 278 AUSBURN, PAMELA M 355 AUSLAM, DEANNA W AUSTIN, AMANDA R AUSTIN, AMBER L 347 AUSTIN, ANGELA D AUSTIN, BEVERLY D AUSTIN, CHIP 355 AUSTIN, CHRISTIE L AUSTIN, CRAIG T AUSTIN, DANA M AUSTIN, DAVID L AUSTIN, JENNIFER AUSTIN, KERRY W AUSTIN, MELODY R AUSTIN, RONNIE E AUSTIN, SAM L 316 STUDENT DIRECTORY 371 Amy Bland Major: Marketing Classification: Senior Amy says her plans for the future are: My plans for the future include completing my undergraduate education and working towards a master ' s degree. I would like to work in a bigger city , similar to Washington , D.C., to experience a different atmosphere. arkansas booster club • kappa kappa gamma • panhellenic • young democrats • new greek council • student alumni board AUSTIN, STEVEN J AUSTIN, TARA L AVANTS, JAY A AVERITT, CHRISTOPHER A 333 AVILA, ALFONSO AVRA, BRIAN D AVRA, NATHANAEL L AWBREY, BRADLEY M AWBREY, SARAH E AXT, ANGELA L AXT, LAURA A AYCOCK, ALAN R AYCOCK, ANTHONY D AYERS, CHRISTOPHER B 355 AYERS, JOSH J AYERS, PHOEBE S AYRES, JOSHUA S AZZARITO BABATUNDE, TAWA O BABB, SHANNA P BABBITT, ROBYN M 355 BABCOCK, HEATHER D BABCOCK, TIMOTHY W BABER, JERI 341 BABOOLAL, DALE T BABOOLAL, NARVIN BACHERL, MICHAEL A BACHERT, TRAVIS R BACHLER, DAVID K BACKER, STORMEE BACKERMAN, JIMMY R BACON, EDMOND J BACON, MILES D BACON, NAOMI H BADER, SCOTT V BAEHR, LINDA J BAER, ANDREA P BAEZ, JOANNE BAGGETT, AMY L BAGSBY, TERRI L BAGULEY, MARY E BAGWELL, RONNIE W BAILEY, ABIGAIL B BAILEY, AMANDA B 277 BAILEY, BEVERLY A BAILEY, BROOKE H 284 BAILEY, CARL J BAILEY, CLAYTON R BAILEY, CRYSTAL D BAILEY, DOROTHY I BAILEY, FREDERICK D BAILEY, HORACE BAILEY, HUGH E BAILEY, HUNTER M BAILEY, JENNIFER A BAILEY, JOHN R BAILEY, MICHAEL W BAILEY, PAMELAS BAILEY, REBA F BAILEY, SCOTT A BAILEY, STEPHEN J BAILEY, TIMOTHY R BAILEY, TOYENDAC BAIRD, BROOKE K BAIRD, RHETT D BAITY, MATTHEW R BAJAJ, SANJAY K BAKER, AARON R BAKER, ALEX D BAKER, AMBER D 277 BAKER, ANGELA R BAKER, ASHLEY A BAKER, BRANDON W BAKER, BRIAN C BAKER, CATHERINE Z BAKER, CINDY BAKER, COLLEEN L BAKER, ERICA N 271 BAKER, GILLIAN K BAKER, JAIME M BAKER, JAMES P BAKER, JAY A BAKER, JAYE T BAKER, JENNIFER L BAKER, JERI A BAKER, KAREN F BAKER, LATONYA R BAKER, LINDA C BAKER, LISA L BAKER, MARIA R BAKER, MARK A BAKER, MASON D BAKER, MATTHEW C BAKER, NEIL E BAKER, NICOLE BAKER, PAMELA C BAKER, PAMELA D BAKER, RONALD G BAKER, SAMUEL W BAKER, SHAWATHA R BAKER, STACY D BAKER, STEVEN D BAKEWELL, KORENA D BAKHSH, KHARUNE A BALAGTAS, CHRISTOPHER S BALAGTAS, RACHEL C BALCH, HELEN C 266 BALDRACHI, RYAN M BALDWIN, AARON B BALDWIN, ALEX W BALDWIN, ANDREW T BALDWIN, CARRIE A BALDWIN, JANA L BALDWIN, JEFF T 327 BALDWIN, JEFFERSON F BALDWIN, SHELLI R BALDWIN, STEPHANIE J 266 BALENTINE, COREY W 304, 355 BALL, ALLISON A BALL, AMANDA R BALL, JESSE D BALL, JUSTIN B BALL, SUSAN L 355 BALLARD, JAMES H BALLARD, JASON F 193,295 BALLARD, LESLIE J BALLARD, SNOW L BALLENGER, SAMANTHA D 266 BALLIET, JENNIFER M BALLINGER, TODD BALSAMO, CHRISTOPHER J BALSTERS, LARA L BALTZ, KEVIN C 309 BALWANZ, JESSICA R BANARD BEATY, AMY N BANDY, JO K 333 BANDY, TAMMYE D BANGEREZAKO, CHRISTOPHE S BANKS, ARTHUR B BANKS, KRAMEELAH M BANKS, OSCAR M BANKSTON, KELLI E 347 BANNING, HEATH R BANNISTER, JULIE A 233 BANU, KANEEZ-E-SHAHER BAPST, RYAN F 372 STUDENT DIRECTORY BAQAWI, bassam BARBER, BRANDON L 316 BARBER, THOMAS 293 barbosa, candy BARCENILLA, JOHN R Barclay, terry g Barclay, tosha m BARENBERG, KEVIN J barger, toni d 366 bari, mohammad j bari, mohammed z BARIBEAU, CHRISTOPHER M BARKER, AMY D barker, jason c Barker, KARLA a Barker, KATHERINE J barker, lance a barker, marco j 237,344 BARKER, SARAH J barlett, aimee s barlow, alicia d 333 barlow, richard d barlow, warren p BARNER, NICHOLAS H 355 Barnes, cassandra r Barnes, chris a Barnes, jeffery w Barnes, kirstie d 274 Barnes, korienne d 347 Barnes, kristen e Barnes, nashanta s Barnes, raegon e 355 Barnes, reagan 33 Barnes, rhonda m Barnes, sadie e Barnes, sarah e Barnes, scott d 355 Barnes, stephan w Barnes, waldemar f Barnett-wakefield, monica Barnett, Christina c Barnett, james t Barnett, julia c Barnett, melanie s Barnett, nancy l BAROCCO, EMILY E BARR, HAYDEN G barr, jill m b arr, michael t Barr, pam Barr, Robert b barr, sarah a BARRENTINE, RONALD T BARR ETT AARON Barrett, amy c Barrett, beau s Barrett, brittney d 74,271 barrett, david a barrett, Elizabeth 266 BARRETT, ELIZABETH A 266 barrett, jamie l barrett, SCOTT A Barron, adam m barron, brian d barron, heather c BARRON, JEFFREY W BARRON, LAURA a BARRow, JEFFREY R Barry, jana t BARRY, JOAN L 355 barry, marc t BARRY, SHANNON D BARTHEL, AUDREY K bartholic, BENJAMIN K BARTHOLIC, katricia g BARTHOLMEY, EDMUND C BARTHOLOMEW, CANDICE 355 BARTHOLOMEW, CARIE E BARTHOLOMEW, CRYSTAL L BARTHOLOMEW, DUSTIN L BARTHOLOMEW, ELIZABETH S BARTHOLOMEW, KORI L BARTHOLOMEW, MANDY R BARTLETT CLARK, ROSE L BARTLETT, JAN R BARTLETT, TRISHA D BARTLETTE, DELANI R BARTMIER, LISA G BARTON, ALEXANDER P BARTON, BRANDIE L BARTON, CHRIS R BARTON, LIANA C BARTON, MEGAN J BARTZ, DEBRA R BARTZ, REBECCA J BARWICK, DONALD E BASAN, BURKHARD F BASHIR, RIAZ BASKIN, BRIAN S BASKIN, HOLLY N BASKIN, KAREN M BASKIN, ROBERT J BASS, KEITH M BASS, KEVIN L 355 BASS, MANDY M BASS, MARTHA K BASS, STEPHANIE D BASS, VICKYE S 355 BASSETT, JENNIFER D BASSETT, JOSEPH C 355 BASSETT, MARY E BASSETT, TANNER D BASSHAM, ANDY C BASTIAN, TAMARA G BATCHELOR, JEANETTE L BATCHELOR, SUSAN M BATES, BECCA R BATES, BEN L 316 BATES, IRA W BATES, NATHAN A 355 BATES, TROY BATESON, KATIE 13 BATSON, BARBARA H BATSON, LEE B BATTLES, KELVIN J BATTREAL, MEREDITH B BAUCOM, RONNIE W BAUER, DENISE H BAUER, MICHAEL J BAUER, PAIGE E BAUER, SARAH J BAUER, STACY L BAUER, STEVEN E BAUGH, JILLIAN 355 BAUGH, JUSTIN J BAUGH, WESSA BAUGHMAN, AUBREY J BAUGHMAN, SOLOMON J BAUGHMAN, SUSAN E BAUGHN, ROBERT W BAUGUS, BRANNON A BAUMANN, BECKY D 355 BAUMANN, EDWARD A BAUMANN, FRED W BAUREIS, DAWN E BAUREIS, JOSEPH S BAX, JENNIFER S BAXTER, DANIEL W BAXTER, JASON M BAXTER, JASON P 86, 237 BAXTER, REBECCA J 266 BAYARD, ALYNNE R BAYLES, SHAUN M BAYLESS, CHARLES E BAYLESS, PAUL A BAYYARI, AHMED K 355 BAYYARI, MOHAMMED K BEACH, MARCY M BEACHAM, CLIFFORD A BEACHEL, DONALD H BEAL, KAREN K BEALL, JOSHUAS BEAM, AMANDA G 247 BEAN, JENNIFER M BEAN, STEPHANIE L BEAN, ZACK I BEANBLOSSOM, CHAD A BEARD, AMY N BEARD, BRANDON J BEARD, BRANDON L BEARD, BRIAN J BEARD, JO HN (MARC) M BEARD, LOLA J BEARD, LORI E BEARD, LORI K BEARD, LORNAJ BEARD, MICHAEL J BEARD, RANDALL A BEARDEN, ASHLEY E 278 BEARDEN, ERIC C BEARER, RUBEN R BEASLEY, JAMES D BEASLEY, MARK BEASLEY, TAREKAJ BEASLEY, TATIANAS BEATTY, AMANDA M BEATTY, HEATHER T BEATTY, MELISSA J BEATY, BLAIR BEATY, CHRISTOPHER A 355 BEATY, JAMIE L BEATY, SHERRY L BEAUPRE, FRANK J BEAVER, AMY L BEAVER, HERSHEL W BEAVER, JEFFREY A BEAVER, STEVEN L BEAVERS, BRETT P BEAVERS, KATHRYN K BEAVERS, LAUREL K BEAVERS, PATTI W BEAVERS, THADIUS A BEAVERS, WENDY K BEAZLEY, BRAD W BEAZLEY, BRENT E BEAZLEY, JAMES W BECERRA LOPEZ SECO, MATIAS BECK, AMANDA K 266 BECK, ASHLEY L BECK, JASON D BECK, JASON M BECK, TERESA G BECKENBAUGH, TERRY L BECKER, GERALDINE C BECKER, JOSEPH E BECKETT, AMY L 278 BECKHAM, BRANDON J BECKMAN, MARY BECKWITH, SHAWN D BEDFORD, CHRISTOPHER M BEDFORD, TAYLOR BEDINGFIELD, TREVYR R BEDWELL, CHRISTOPHER A BEDWELL, STACEY E BEEBE, JAMES A BEEBE, JASON A 295 BEECHER, MARLENE B BEEKS, CAMILLE D BEEM, BRIAN K BEER, HOLLY BEESON, SANDY K BEGLEY, SHELDON A BEHEL, JAMES D BEHLING, JOHN F BEHRING, RICK A BEIT, EVELYN H BEKKUM, CURTIS R BEKKUM, MIKI S 366 BELFORD, AUGRISTA M BELFORD, BARRY K BELINGE, HETHE W 355 BELK, JEFFRY G BELK, PATRICK S BELK, RICKY P BELL, AARON M 245,327 BELL, AMANDA K BELL, BILLY B BELL, BRANDON M 316 BELL, CHARLES D BELL, CHRIS D BELL, CLINTON D BELL, DEBRA M BELL, DONALD S BELL, DONNA H BELL, GENO N BELL, JAMES B BELL, JAMES D BELL, JAMIE L BELL, JARMELA BELL, JEFFREY E BELL, JONATHAN M BELL, KANDI BELL, KATIE S 278 BELL, MAIGAJ BELL, MICAH B BELL, RACHE L E BELL, SEAN K BELL, SUZANNE D BELL, VALERIE E BELLAH, MARY J BELLAMY, SUZANNE M BELLINGHAUSEN, LISA M BELLMAN, TERI L BELLO, CECILE M BELT, ALAN P BELT, FRANCEILIA D BELT, PENNY A BELVIY, DAVID A BELZNER, MICHAEL J BELZUNG, WANDA F BEMIS, JAMES H BEN, LARRY A BENARD, JOSSELYN B BENATOV, JOSEPH L BENCAREW, BERNARD O BENDER, EDEN J BENDER, JOHN L 352 BENDER, MICHAEL B BENDER, ROBERT P BENEDETTI, ANDRIA L BENEDICT, GAYLE R BENEDICT, JON R BENEDICT, LONA E BENHAM, AMANDA L BENHAM, BRANDON BENHAM, KEDRON BENHAM, KIMBERLY A BENINCASA, THERESA A BENIS, AMANDA C 233 BENISH, BRANDON J 316 BENISH, KRISTINA L BENISH, RHONDA G BENNETT, BARRY A BENNETT, BAYOU C BENNETT, BRENT K BENNETT, DAVID M BENNETT, EDWARD A 333 BENNETT, GILLETTIE N 355 STUDENT DIRECTORY 373 BENNETT, JACQULINE A BENNETT, JOHN M BENNETT, KAYLA N BENNETT, KRISTIN R BENNETT, KYLE A BENNETT, LINDA K BENNETT, MARK W BENNETT, MASON 324 BENNETT, RICHARD R BENNETT, TONY D BENNING, ERIC M BENNING, SANDRA L BENNING, TODD R 327 BENNIS, GEORGE L BENNOUNA, SOUMAYA BENOIT, KRISTEN R BENOIT, PAUL H BENOWITZ, TROY S BENSINGER, PETER 102,103 BENSON, DALE A BENSON, KAREN J BENSON, KEVIN B BENSON, ROBYN E BENTELE, MATTHEW R BENTLEY, CHAMBLEE V BENTLEY, HOLLICE B 342 BENTLEY, TRACEE D BENTON, BRADLEY W BENTON, DOUGLAS W BENTON, EMILY S 245, 277 BENTON, JESSICA R BENTON, MANDY J BEQUETTE, JOYCE B BERCHER, ANDRAJ BERCHER, CHRISTOPHER B BERCHER, ERIN L BERG,BRETT E BERGANT, KUFFA E BERGER, CHRISTINE V BERGERON, ELEANOR B BERGERON, JASON H BERGLUND, AZITA BERGMAN, JOSH A BERGMAN, NICHOLAS A 295 BERHANE, INDRIAS G BERISHA, NEXHAT BERMUDEZ, ROBERTO A BERNARD, NANCY E BERRY, AMANDA J 343 BERRY, AMY B BERRY, ANDREW F 327 BERRY, APRIL H BERRY, BRADLEE J BERRY, D ' ANDRE R BERRY, DAVID A BERRY, JAMES C BERRY, JENNIFER L BERRY, JOHN C BERRY, LAURA J BERRY, LORI BERRY, LORI 66 BERRY, MICAHJ BERRY, MICHAEL J BERRY, SAMANTHA L BERRYHILL, AMANDA L 335 BERRYHILL, BROCK R BERRYMAN, MICHAEL T 13 BERTALOT, KEVIN C 295 BERTALOTTO, MARY A BERTO, OMAR 336 BERTONCINO, DENISE I 247 BERTRAM, JAMEY M BERTRAM, JUSTIN G BERTRAM, REBECCA L BERTRAND, BROCK W 352 BERTSCHY, HEATHER D BESHEARS, AMY R BESS, CATHERINE P BEST, ANDREW W 333 BEST, BRIAN W BETHELL, WILLIAM W 237, 355 BETNAR, BART C BETTINARDI, MATTHEW J BETTIS, AMY S BETTIS, JOHN W BETTIS, MELISSA M BEVERLEY, TANESSHIA G BEVIS, TERESA B BEVITORI, ROSANGELA BEWLEY, AARON B BEWLEY, JONATHAN N BEYAZ, ERHAN 14,65,241 BHATIA, PREETE 338 BHOOTHANATH, RAVI S BICE, JON A 355 BICKEL, JAMES S BICKHAM, KELLY D 187,188, 189, 341 BIDDY, PAT M BIDDY, TREY BIESENTHAL, BENJAMIN J BIGGERS, ANGELA A BIGGERS, JASON R BIGGS, TRAVIS E BIGHAM, GALEN D BIGHAM, GREGORY W BILDERBACK, SUNNYE L BILES, JOSEPH C BILEY, MARGARET L BILLINGS, ANNETTE 95 BILLINGSLEY, BRYAN R BILLINGSLEY, EDWIN K 304 BILLINGSLEY, GREGORY T BILLINGSLEY, WARREN V 304 BILYEU, CYNTHIA S BINAM, LINDA BINGHAM, GARY L BINGHAM, KELLY A BINGHAM, PATRICK D BINGHAM, ROBIN M BINGHAM, STACY L 67, 233 BINGHAM, TAJUANA L 355 BINNS, JAMES M BINNS, REAGAN E BINNS, RICHARD C BINZ, AMBER M BINZ, CELESTE D BIONDI, JEAN R BIOSSAT, ADAM B 304 BIRD, HEATHER N BIRGE, DENNIS L BIRKE, ANDREA C BIRNIE, WILLIAM F BISBEE, FREDERICK H BISBEE, MATTHEW S BISHOP, CAMERON G BISHOP, CHRISTINA E 355 BISHOP, DEONNA L 299 BISHOP, ERIN E BISHOP, JASON D BISHOP, JODY C 333 BISHOP, JOHN J BISHOP, LISSA R 271 BISHOP, MATTHEW R 333 BISHOP, ROBERT M BITLER, JONATHAN W BITTLE, MATTHEW C BIUS, JASON R BIVENS, DONALD C BIVENS, NEKILEA T 274 BIVENS, ROBERT Q BIVENS, RONNIESHA R BIVIN, SHANE P 304 BIVIN, WILLIAM M BIXBY, JAMES K BIXLER, BRYAN M BJORKLUND, HANNA BJORNBERG, SHANE M 355 BLACK, DAVID L 295 BLACK, DUSTIN 355 BLACK, DUSTIN BLACK, JENNIFER S 278 BLACK, JEREMY B BLACK, JOY A 341 BLACK, KEITH A 355 BLACK, LAUREN D BLACK, LORI J BLACK, MARK A BLACK, RACHEL E BLACK, STACY L BLACK, VALE S BLACKBURN, NICHOLE T BLACKLEDGE, CHARLES G 355 BLACKMON, JOHN K 352 BLACKSTONE, KAREN Y BLACKWELDER-PLAIR, RICHARD BLACKWELL, RICHARD A 355 BLACKWELL, STEPHEN A BLAGYS, MATTHEW D BLAINE, KEVIN M BLAIR, ALANNA M BLAIR, KEVIN G BLAKE, ALLEN P BLAKE, MATTHEW J 304 BLAKE, SUNNY J BLAKELY, GINA M BLAKEY, ANWYLYD E BLAKEY, DUSTIN BLAKNEY, GLEN T BLANCO, DAYMARA C BLANCO, MIKEL BLAND, AMY L 221, 278 BLAND, JACOB A BLAND, JEFFREY W 355 BLAND, RACHEL L BLANKENSHIP, ANDREW B 239 BLANKENSHIP, BEAU E BLANKENSHIP, BRIAN W BLANKENSHIP, BRYAN D BLANKENSHIP, DAVID D BLANKENSHIP, KAREN R BLANKENSHIP, LAURA BLANKENSHIP, LORA K BLANN, BEVERLY S BLANSCET, SHELL T BLANTON, CONESSA D 355 BLANTON, DAVID R BLANTON, HEATHER R BLANTON, WILLIAM B BLAXTON, MATT T BLAYLOCK, DIANNA L 347 BLAYLOCK, DOUGLAS G BLEDSOE, SHANNON L BLENTLINGER, KERRI L BLEVINS, HOLLY L BLEVINS, KENNETH P BLEVINS, NATHAN A BLEVINS, PHILLIP A BLEW, JAMES T 327 BLEW, MICHAEL B BLISARD, KENNETH R BLOCK, LORENA L BLOCK, RYAN B 309 BLOCK, SHELLY M BLOCKER, ANDREA K 355 BLOODWORTH, RALPH R BLOUNT, KEITH W BLUME, DEBORAH S BLURTON, CHERI K BLYTHE, MICHAEL B 247 BLYTHE, NATHAN O BLYTHE, SHARON K BOARDMAN, BONNIE S BOAST, ALLISON C 277 BOAST, ASHLEY D 271 BOAST, BARRY W 309 BOATMAN, AMBER N BOAZ, JASON L 355 BOBBITT, JAMES A BOBO, BRANDEE D BOBO, BRANDI M 271 BOBROWSKI, TRAVIS D BOCK, MICHAEL J BOCKEL, KAREN M BODEMANN, REBECCA E BODEY, KIMBERLY J BODIAK, MICHAEL W BODINE, SCOTT A BOELKINS, JONATHAN P BOEN, JOHN A BOGARD, KATHERINE H BOGART, JESSICA Q BOGART, MARCIA A BOGER, CHARLES B 293 BOGER, CHRIS S 293 BOGER, CODY D BOGLE, BENJAMIN R 355 BOGLE, LISA A BOGLE, RUSSELL H BOGLE, STEVEN B BOGNER, CHRISTOPHER B BOHACHEVSKY, MARK E BOHANNON, CERMERIUS L BOHANON, DONALD L 66 BOHLEN, JULIE R BOKKER, ADAM H 316 BOKKER, LON P BOLDEN, KAREN S BOLDING, AMY E BOLDMAN, KEITH R BOLERJACK, JEBEDIAH B BOLIN, JACQUELINE S BOLIN, NANCY L BOLING, PAUL R BOLING, ROCKY A BOLINGER, BRANDON W BOLINGER, SHAUN C BOLINGER, THOMAS E BOLINSAVY, KHAMLECK 241 BOLLIER, ROBERTA BOLLINGER, JAMES E BOLLINGER, JOHN I 316 BOLLMAN, MELANIE L BOLLS, NATALIE BOLNER, JENNIFER C BOLSON, MATT 355 BOLSTAD, DANIEL P BOLSTAD, JERRI L 233 BOLSTERLI, ERIC J BOLTE, MATTHEW T 355 BOLTON, MISTY D 248, 277, 351 BOLTON, REBECCA Q BOMSTAD, ROBERT S BONAR, ETHAN A BOND, BILLY J BOND, CARLA D BOND, HEATHER L BOND, RICHARD D BOND, RONALD K BONDS, KATHY E 266 BONDS, ROBERT S BONE, CASEY L BONE, CONLEY K BONE, JENNIFER S BONE, MICAH N BONE, PAUL B BONE, SALLY A BONEY, JAMES E 374 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY Chandra Capps Major: Journalism, Advertising Public Relations Classification: Senior Chandra says her plans for the future are: I plan to utilize the written and verbal communication skills I have gained. Most of all, I plan to keep God, family and friends as my strength when I face new challenges. arkansas booster club • kappa kappa gamma • student alumni board • wait disney world college program alumni • advertising club • wesley foundation BONGE, JONATHAN D “ONHAM, MARILYN S bonnell, MEAGAN N °ONOMO, STACEY M “OOGAART, JEFF J “°OGAART, JENNIFER N 21 °OOKER,ADAMB LOOKER, APRIL U 239 boone, susan d boone, zach d °°OTH, ALLISON P °OOTH, CAROL N 266 “°OTHE, DANNY L SOOTHE, MICHELLE R 355 “°OZMAN, SHANNON E 2! “ORCHERT, BRADLEY A °°RDEAU, CHARLES E “°RDELON, EUGENE P “ORDERS, DOUGLAS H “ORDRES, JANET 355 “ORDERS, JEREMY S “ORDERS, TRACEY C 351 “ORGES, MICHELLE M “ORMAN, ROBERT D “ORSATTINO, TRACI L “ORSODI, WILLIAM T jOWSId, STEPHEN J 25: J ORUM, GAYLA S firJSCH, STEVE J “OSCHETTI, SARAH R 278 “OSECKER, BARRY L 355 “OST, DENNIS L 304 ®OST, GRACE E °OST, REBECCA C “OSTON, KAREN M OSTON, NINA M OSTON, PHERTONSIA O ERO, ANDREA B BOTTOMLEY, BRANDON R BOTTOMLEY, HEIDI C BOTTOMS, JENNIFER 338 BOTTOMS, NATHAN D BOUCHER, LAURA A BOUDREAUX, JENNIFER R BOUDREAUX, ROBERT A BOUDREY, KELLY L BOUGHFMAN, ERICA M BOUGHFMAN, LUKE L 355 BOULWARE, SABINE M BOUNSAVY, KHAMLECK BOUNSAVY, NOULACK 355 BOURGERIE, AMANDA J BOURNS, CHRISTINE D BOURNS, LINDSAY J 237, 343 BOUXSEIN, BENJAMIN W BOWDEN, CULLEN M BOWE-RICE, HOLLIE L BOWEN, ANNA K 287 BOWEN, APRIL E BOWEN, BENJAMIN P BOWEN, DAWNNAJ BOWEN, ERICKAA BOWEN, JASON O BOWEN, JENNY R BOWEN, MELISSA A BOWEN, MICHAEL L BOWEN, TRACEY L 355 BOWERS, CARRIE D 333 BOWERS, JAMES J BOWERS, STACY L 347 BOWIE, CHRISTOPHER C BOWLES, EILEEN M BOWLES, JORGE A BOWLES, LEAH E BOWLES, MISTY L BOWLIN, BARRETT L 355 BOWLIN, DAVID C BOWLIN, VALERIE D BOWLIN, WILLIAM J BOWLING, ANN BOWMAN, EMILY Y 266 BOWMAN, JEREMY W BOWMAN, JOHN F 355 BOWMAN, KRISTIN M BOWMAN, LISA M BOWMAN, RYAN A BOWMAN, SANDRA G BOWMAN, STEPHEN J BOWMAN, TAMRA E BOWMAN, WILLIAM W BOX, BURT M 327 BOYCE, ANNE C 266 BOYCE, MARY M 266 BOYD, BLAKE R BOYD, BRADLEY R BOYD, DANIEL H BOYD, GIANETTA L BOYD, JACK K BOYD, JEREMY D BOYD, JOSH B BOYD, KRISTEN M 309 BOYD, LEIGH A BOYD, LYNN R BOYD, RYAN B BOYD, TONY E 336 BOYDSTUN, BRIAN A BOYE, DEBORAH B BOYER, DENNIS E BOYER, JOHN L BOYETTE, CHRIS J BOYETTE, JULIE R 271 BOYETTE, TRACY K BOYKIN, WILLIAM L BOYLE, ALANAR 355 BOYLE, GREGORY T BOYLES, FRANKIE J BOYLES, MELISSA A BOYNE, DUKE W BOZA DOMPE, EDUARD J BRACH, DORA A BRACKIN, LUCIE K BRACY, AMY K BRACY, LESLIE J BRACY, NICHOLAS C BRACY, ROBERT BRACY, TYSON J BRAD, DANIEL 327 BRADBURY, KIMBERLY J BRADEN, KIMBERLY D BRADEN, LARISA G BRADFORD, ADRIANA X BRADFORD, BRYAN G BRADFORD, DANIELLE R BRADFORD, HEATHER K 341 BRADFORD, HEATHER M 341 BRADFORD, VANESSA N BRADLEY, AMY G BRADLEY, BRANDON K BRADLEY, BRIAN BRADLEY, CHRISTINA D BRADLEY, DORA L BRADLEY, JILL E BRADLEY, JORDAN R 304 BRADLEY, JOSHUA F BRADLEY, KEVIN N BRADLEY, MELVIN 134 BRADLEY, PATRICK H BRADLEY, ROBERT S 357 BRADLEY, STACIA BRADLEY, THOMAS D 316 BRADLEY, WRAY E BRADNEY, KAREN A BRADSHAW, DONALD A BRADSHAW, ELIZABETH A BRADSHAW, LORI L STUDENT DIRECTORY 375 James A. Conklin Major: Chemical Engineering Classification: Senior James says his plans for the future are: I would like to be a foremost authority in chemical engineering , much like Chancellor White is in industrial engineering. When cap¬ tains of industry are coming to me for advice, I want to be in the posi¬ tion to endow the university with large sums of money. alpha phi omega • union governing board • engineering student ambassadors • associated student government • student publications board • yocum hall senate U - • jE SliM 2 .s, su a m :i S BRADSHAW, MARK S BRADSHAW, SARAH J 245 BRADSHER, STEPHEN M BRADY, HOLLY E BRADY, JESSICA K BRADY, MICHAEL P BRADY, MITZIA BRAFFORD, JESSICA L BRAGG, LINDSEY A 247 BRAGG, LONNIYA N BRAINARD, WARREN B BRAMELL, LEE E BRAMHALL, ALLISON L BRAMLET, BOBBY BRAMLETT, CASSANDRA D BRAMLETT, JASON N BRAMLETT, JUSTIN A 304 BRANCH, BRANDI J BRANCH, ERIC D 132 BRANCH, TRAVIS S BRAND, JOHN C 304 BRAND, KATHARINE A BRAND, STACY C BRANDEBURA, JOHN W BRANDENBURG, ELIZABETH J BRANDER, BROOKE E BRANDES, CHINTANA BRANDKAMP, RACHEL A BRANDKAMP, SPENCER M BRANDOM, CHRISTOPHER G BRANDON, JAMIE C BRANDON, LAND M BRANDON, PHILLIP R BRANDON, ROBERT J BRANDON, STEPHEN W BRANDT, ANDREW C BRANDT, JAMIE R BRANDT, VIRGINIA R BRANDTONIES, THOMAS E 304 BRANNAN, MELISSA K 351 BRANSCUM, DEEDRA A 249 BRANSON, FRANK L BRANTLEY, ANDREW P BRANTLEY, DOW L 327 BRANTLEY, JAMES J BRAR, MOHANJEET S BRASHEARS, GREGORY K BRASHEARS, JOSEPH H BRASHEARS, ROSS E 221 BRASHER, JUSTIN T BRASKO, SHARON D BRASWELL, BOBBY J BRATCHER, KATIE E BRATCHER, REBECCA R 266 BRATTON, TRACY R BRATTON, WILLIAM S BRATVOLD, KARI R 278 BRAUDRICK, COURTNEY L BRAWNER, BEVAN A BRAWNER, MISTY L BRAY, AMBER N BRAY, DON C BRAY, JENNIFER E 271 BRAY, JOHN M BRAY, MARK M BRAY, SHERRY R BRAZAS, CRISTINA D BRAZELL, CAMILLE BRAZELL, CHRISTINE 355 BRAZIL, ALISON P BRAZIL, KATHRYN S BRAZZEL, KERRI L BREAKER, KATHRYN A BREASHEARS, ROBERT D BRECKENRIDGE, STACY BREDEHOEFT, JOHN P BREDFELDT, PHILIP A BREECE, DAVID A BREEDEN, JEFF BREEDING, CHRISTOPHER C BREEDLOVE, JUANITA R BREEDVELD, KARI A BREEN, DEBRA K BREEN, JULIA A BREHMER, KARMEN R BRENNAN, AMBER D 338 BRENNAN, SARAH K BREWER, AARON R BREWER, ALEXANDER V BREWER, BRIAN D BREWER, CINDY M BREWER, DAMON J BREWER, ELISHA N 188,189, 274 BREWER, ICEM E BREWER, KINDRA D 347 BREWER, MARK A BREWER, MICHAEL C BREWER, MISTI D 266 BREWER, RON 159 BREWER, SARAH E BREWER, SCOTT A BREWER, THOMAS H BREWER, TRACY R BREWSTER, LAURA D BREZINSKI, JOHN L BREZINSKI, SALLY C BRICKELL, LIBBY A BRICKER, BEN E BRICKER, BRET N BRICKER, CAROL J BRIDGERS, BRADLEY W BRIDGERS, VIRGINIA B BRIDGES, DAVID K BRIDGES, ELIZABETH G BRIDGES, KARLA L BRIDGES, LACHELL D BRIDGES, MAKETHA S BRIDGES, NATASHA BRIDWELL, JUSTIN S BRIGANCE, BLAIN C BRIGANCE, JAIME C BRIGANCE, JENNIFER L BRIGANCE, JULIE A 271 BRIGGS, CLARENCE E BRIGGS, DARREN K BRIGGS, SARAH E 287 BRIGHAM, JAMES R BRIGHT, JODY A 309 BRIGHT, RICHARD A 355 BRIGMAN, DAVID H BRIM, NADIA T BRINK, PATRICIA K BRINKMAN, BRIDGET D BRINKMAN, MARY J BRINLEE, BRYAN BRINSFIELD, GREGORY S BRISCO, CYNTHIA A BRISCO, JULIA BRISIEL, TIMOTHY R BRISKU, ADRIAN 338 BRISTER, MICHAEL S 293 BRISTOW, SUSAN E BRITT, AYRELLE S 266 BRITT, MATTHEW W BRITTON, KEITH M BRITTON, RUTH E BRIXEY, CARRIE 355 BRIXEY, CARRIE BRIXEY, CHAD N BRIZZOLARA, JOHN P BROACH, JENNIFER L BROADDRICK, SARAH A 271 BROADWAY, CHASTITY L 347 BROCCHUS, CHRISTIE K BROCK, JERRI D BROCK, JOHN C 376 STUDENT DIRECTORY brock, johnie p brock, KEVIN D BROCK, KIMBERLY A BROCK, QUINN E BROCK, TODD A broder, sunshine c BROGDEN, NEIL W 327, 355 BROKAW,CARIM 355 BRONSON, CLAY R BRONSON, MATTHEW S BROOKER, PAULITA S brooker, timothy d BROOKS, BRYAN S 355 BROOKS, CHRISTOPHER R BROOKS, DAREN R BROOKS, DARON L BROOKS, DEREK A BROOKS, DONNELL L BROOKS, JEFFREY M BROOKS, JOHN M BROOKS, ROBERT M BROOKS, SHELLY B 29, 245 BROOKS, STACY G BROOKS, WHITNEY E 271 BROOKSHER, REBECCA A 37 BROOME, NATHAN W BROPHY, KARYN BROSH, LESLEE M 271 BROSIUS, BEAU M BROTHERS, JOHN M BROTHERS, LYNDA S BROTHERS, MARK T BROTHERS, SARAH brotherton, MISTY D BROWER, CATHERINE M BROWN, AMANDA D BROWN, AMBER N BROWN, amberlyn b BROWN, AMY C BROWN, ANDREA B 266 BROWN, ANDREW J 304 BROWN, ANTHONY S BROWN, APRIL L B OWN, BRANDON L brown, BRANDY L brown, BRENT N BROWN, BRIAN D BROWN, BRYAN J BROWN, CARLA D brown, CARLIE M BROWN, CAROLE A BROWN, CARRIE A °ROWN, CASEY R 176,177 «ROWN, CATHLEEN C ROWN, CHRISTOPHER E BROWN, CLAYTON M brown, COBY D BROWN, CORY S ROWN, D ' MARCUS T 192 BROWN, DAVID A BROWN, DEBBIE 144 BROWN, DENISE R BROWN, DIANAS brown, dionne f BROWN, FREESA 355 BROWN, GEORGIA T «Rown, gilbert w Rown, glorias ROWN, heather d Rown, heather g ROWN, HERBERT E ROWN, JASON D Rown, jason l Rown, jason l £v N , JASON L Rown, jason m 309 BROWN, JENNIFER K BROWN, JENNIFER V BROWN, JESSIE E BROWN, JOHN M BROWN, JOSEPH H 309 BROWN, JOYCE M 355 BROWN, JULES D BROWN, JUSTIN W 352 BROWN, KEVIN M 316 BROWN, KIMBERLY A BROWN, KRISTI L 356 BROWN, LAURA M BROWN, LEANN 341 BROWN, LEE F BROWN, LEMARCUS J BROWN, LINDA J 356 BROWN, MARTELL C BROWN, MARY M BROWN, MATTHEW D 356 BROWN, MELISSA K 266 BROWN, MICHAEL R BROWN, NICHOLAS S BROWN, RANDY L BROWN, ROBERT 295 BROWN, ROBERT 355 BROWN, ROBERT N BROWN, ROBERT S BROWN, ROBERT W BROWN, RUSSELL D BROWN, SARAE BROWN, SHAMMEL C BROWN, SHERMON BROWN, STACY L 237 BROWN, STEPHEN J BROWN, TAMARA L BROWN, THOMAS A BROWN, TIMOTHY E BROWN, TRACI L BROWN, VEDA A BROWN, VICKY L BROWN, WAYNE L BROWN, WILLIAM J BROWNING, JASON T 333 BROWNING, ROBERT J BROWNING, WILLIAM H BROWNMILLER, CINDI R BROYLES, JEREMY L BRUCE, COURTNAY M BRUCE, DAVID E 356 BRUCE, HEATHER J BRUCE, JAMES C BRUCE, JASON W BRUEHWILER, WILLIE A BRUER, ANN E BRUHIN, HERON BRUMETT, WILLIAM A 316 BRUMFIELD, RANDALL W 355 BRUMMER, ISABELLE J BRUNDLE, MARYELLEN BRUNNER, JASON R BRUNS, SARAJ BRUNSON, MONIQUE 274, 275 BRUSA, JORGE O BRUSH, KRISTINA D BRUSSEL, AARON BRUSSIN, DAVID I BRUTON, MATTHEW L BRYAN, ABBYK 271 BRYAN, ALAN G 316 BRYAN, GARY L BRYAN, JESSICA L BRYAN, LORI K BRYAN, RENEA C BRYAN, SHAWN T BRYANT-MCADOO, CRISTY D BRYANT, AMANDA E BRYANT, AMY A BRYANT, CATHRYN N BRYANT, GEOFFREY R BRYANT, JAMES D 57, 239 BRYANT, JAMES L BRYANT, JEFFREY G BRYANT, JOHN S BRYANT, JULIE A 266 BRYANT, KIMBERLY D BRYANT, MARLA E BRYANT, MARY K BRYANT, MELVIN A BRYANT, NORA A 356 BRYANT, PAMELAS 356 BRYANT, PATRICIA E BRYANT, PAUL C BRYANT, STEPHANIE M BRYLES, MARK B BRYNIARSKI, THADDEUS J BRYNIARSKI, THEODORE J BRYSON, CASEY A BUBBUS, MICAH P BUCHANAN, ANN BUCHANAN, ARBOR J BUCHANAN, BOBBIE BUCHANAN, JOSHUA G BUCHANAN, KATHRYN 266 BUCHANAN, LORI R 266 BUCHANAN, THOMAS G BUCHER, MATTHEW K BUCHNER, JARED J BUCHOLZ, KRISTY L BUCK, AMBER D BUCK, CANDI 29, 245 BUCK, GREGORY W BUCK, HEATH 355 BUCK, JAMES C BUCK, REBEKAH S 356 BUCK, SARAH M BUCK, TAYLOR 245 BUCKELEW, RICHARD A BUCKHOLTZ, JODY L BUCKINGHAM, MICHAEL G 356 BUCKLEY, ROBERT B BUCKNER, ALICE L 266 BUCKNER, DAVID L BUCKREUS, BECKY J BUCKREUS, MINDY J BUDIHADI, BUDIHADI BUDOLFSON, BRETT D BUEHLIG, AMY M BUESCHER, WAYNE A BUETER, SYDNEY A 266 BUETTNER, KELLEY S BUFFINGTON, JENNIFER J BUGGS, DEWRIE R BUHROW, BRIAN N BUI, BAO N BUI, SHERMAN V BUI, TUAN Q BUKEY, ANITA F BULGER, AMANDA C BULKLEY, TINA F BULL, BILLIE J BULL, SARAH M BULL, SUSAN R BULLA, BARBARA C BULLARD, BRADLEY S BULLARD, JERRY D BULLEN, IAN W BULLINGTON, JENNIFER L 338 BULLINGTON, JONATHAN S BULLINGTON, WENDI M BULLOCK, AMY J BULLOCK, BENJMIN 352 BULLOCK, CHRISTOPHER C BULLOCK, DANIEL W BULLOCK, JIMMIE C 356 BULLOCK, SCOTT D 324 BUMPERS, ANNE BUMPUS, ROBERT D BUNCH, CLEA E BUNCH, MATTHEW W BUNDY, BARBARA E BUNGER, DAVID S BUNN, CARRIE E BUNSTON, JASON L BUNTON, CHRISTOPHER D BUNTON, SARAH BUNTON, VERONICA L BUONO, REGINA M BURBA, JENNIFER K BURCH, APRIL D BURCH, JESSE A BURCH, ROBYN P BURCHAM, JOELT BURDEN, BROOKE D BURDETTE, ELIZABETH S BURDETTE, SARAH A BUREAU, ROBERT E BURGE, LAURA K BURGESS, BETHRA K BURGESS, BRENDA L 356 BURGESS, HEATHER B BURGESS, JOSHUA D BURGESS, ROBERT D BURGESS, TERRY L BURGESS, TIM J BURGHART, CHAD A BURGHART, TARA L BURGIN, JOHN S BURK, DAVID E BURK, DAVID M BURK, JEFFORY J 352 BURKE, HEATHER L BURKE, MARK P BURKE, MARK T BURKETT, BRENT M BURKETT, CHARLOTTE L BURKETT, EDMOND T BURKETT, JODY A BURKETT, WILLIAM H BURKHART, DAMON W BURKHART, RHONDA L 233 BURKHEAD, JOHN M 316 BURKS, BRIAN D BURKS, LAJUNP 132 BURKS, RACHEL A BURLEY, AARON D 304 BURLSWORTH, BRANDON V BURNETT, ALLEN F BURNETT, BRANDT J 338 BURNETT, BRIAN D BURNETT, CARRIE A BURNETT, CHARLES W BURNETT, CHRISTIE D 277 BURNETT, DANNY W BURNETT, KATHERINE A BURNETT, KIMBERLY M BURNETT, MARK D BURNS, AMY L BURNS, BRITTANY L 153,157 BURNS, BRYAN 347 BURNS, BRYAN BURNS, CORRYNN M BURNS, COURTNEY M BURNS, ELIZABETH 266 BURNS, JENNIFER E BURNS, JODIE M BURNS, JONATHAN (ANDY) BURNS, KATHY BURNS, MARK K BURNS, MARY E BURNS, MICHAEL B BURNS, RALPH D BURNS, SHEILA G STUDENT DIRECTORY 377 BURNS, STEVEN L BURR, JAMES B BURRELL, RICHARD D BURRIS, DON H BURRIS, JAMES A 316 BURRIS, LEAH L BURROW, DAVIS C BURROW, NINA J BURROWS JR, WILLIAM W BURROWS, DARYL R BURROWS, DON M BURSE, LAVADA L BURT, DANIEL J BURT, KEVIN L BURT, TIMOTHY C BURTON, BENJAMIN W BURTON, BRIAN M BURTON, CANDY R 333 BURTON, GRETCHEN E BURTON, JEFFREY D BURTON, LINDSAY C BURTON, RANDALL T BURTON, SANDRA J BURTON, SCOTT M BUSCH, JONATHAN E BUSH, JAMIE C BUSH, TIFFANY M 271 BUSHMIAER, JAYME L 266 BUSHMIAER, ROBERT A 266 BUSHNELL, SHAKIRA M BUSSE, EMILY K BUSSE, MARK A BUSSE, RICKY D 356 BUSSEY, BRITNEY A BUSTAMANTES, MICHAEL R BUTCHER, MELVIN T BUTLER, ADAM H 309 BUTLER, ALICE A BUTLER, BENJAMIN R BUTLER, BROOKE BUTLER, CHARLES A BUTLER, DON L BUTLER, DWAYNE E BUTLER, ELISABETH C BUTLER, FRANCES E BUTLER, GARY L BUTLER, JACOB N 304 BUTLER, JARED A BUTLER, JOEY M BUTLER, JOHN M BUTLER, KAREN D BUTLER, KAREN M BUTLER, KRAIG A BUTLER, LORA R BUTLER, LOREN L BUTLER, NINA J 266 BUTLER, SARA P BUTLER, SHANNON E 278 BUTLER, TAMMIE J BUTLER, TAMMY L BUTLER, TODD J BUTMAN, NATHAN R BUTT, ANDREW M BUTT, HASSAN BUTTERFIELD, CHRISTINE M BUTTERFIELD, MICHAEL G BUTTON, ERIC D BUTTS, RUSSELL G BUZZARD, JOHN P BYARS, MICHAEL S BYERS BROWN, CAROLYN A BYERS, DONNA L BYERS, JOHN W BYERS, MARK T BYERS, SUSAN A BYLER, LAURA A BYLOW, ROCHELLE A 277 BYNDOM, TALISHA L 51, 239, 248 BYNUM, ANDREA C BYNUM, MARTIN C BYNUM, NICOLE T 156,157 BYRD, BELINDA M BYRD, BRIAN D BYRD, JAMES B BYRD, JANA K BYRD, JARED D BYRD, JENNIFER L BYRD, LAURA J BYRD, MICHAEL A BYRD, PHILLIP M BYRD, WINFRED D BYRUM, CYNTHIA A BYUN, YOON-JIN Ode CABALLERO MONTENEGRO, TERESA P CABANISS, AMANDA B CADDELL, ELISAS CADDELL, MICHAEL J CADELLI, CATHY L CADELLI, JILLC CADORETTE, ALISSA A CAFFERTY, COLLEEN C CAFOUREK, SHANNON J CAGLE, GALEN G CAGLE, JOSEF S CAGLE, TERRA L CAGWIN, DOUGLASS L CAILLOUET, KEVIN M CAIN, BLAKENEY J CAIN, REBEKAH E CALAMESE, DARREN D CALAWAY, ALLISON B CALAWAY, JASON W CALDER, BILLY R CALDWELL, ANDREW L CALDWELL, CHRISTOPHER R CALDWELL, CREED CALDWELL, ERIN A CALDWELL, JENNIFER L 277, 342 CALDWELL, JERRY A CALDWELL, MARK A CALDWELL, ROMEY 347 CALDWELL, SCOTT R CALDWELL, THOMAS B CALDWELL, THOMAS F CALHOUN, AIMEE K CALHOUN, RICHARD P CALISCH, PAMELA J CALLAHAN, ANDREA C CALLAHAN, JEFFREY A CALLAHAN, JOHN M CALLAS, CHRISTOPHER M CALLEJA, CHRISTOPHER C CALLEJA, PAUL C CALLENDER, MIKE D 316 CALLOWAY, APRIL M 266 CALLOWAY, BRANDI L CALVERT, ALVA G CALVERT, KELLY R 271 CALVIN, DEBORAH J CAMBIANO, RENEE L CAMERON, BENJAMIN M 316 CAMERON, CHRISTOPHER W CAMERON, CORI B CAMERON, COURTNEY Y 266 CAMERON, DAVID C 295 CAMERON, GLENNA K CAMERON, WENDY L CAMET, CORYN M CAMP, SHAWN P CAMP, THOMAS R CAMPAGNE, SHANNON L CAMPANARO, ANTHONY H CAMPBELL, ANGELA J 239 CAMPBELL, ASHLEY L 277 CAMPBELL, BOYD B CAMPBELL, CATHY L CAMPBELL, CHRIS J CAMPBELL, CLAYTON A 304 CAMPBELL, DAREEN L 239 CAMPBELL, DAVID L CAMPBELL, DENELE D CAMPBELL, JACK M CAMPBELL, JAMES E CAMPBELL, JASON L CAMPBELL, JEBEDIAH C CAMPBELL, JENNY M 278 CAMPBELL, JUSTIN B CAMPBELL, KEVIN CAMPBELL, KIMBERLY C CAMPBELL, LARRY J CAMPBELL, LEE A CAMPBELL, MARCUS D CAMPBELL, MATTHEW S CAMPBELL, MISTY L CAMPBELL, NANDRA K CAMPBELL, SHEPHERD C CAMPBELL, STEPHEN B 347 CAMPBELL, SUZANNE R CAMPBELL, THOMAS W CAMPBELL, TITUS P CAMPOLONGO, ALEJANDRA M 356 CANADA, VERNA J CANADY, EDITH E CANADY, MARCUS L CANALICHIO, TROY J CANARD, CRAIG A 356 CANDE, KATHLEEN H CANE, DEBRA R CANFIELD, TARA J CANNAFAX, AMY L CANNON, JENNIFER J CANNON, MAXINE 90 CANNON, NOELLE D CANNON, SUE CANOY, ANNA O CANOY, EVA M CANTRELL, ANGELA L CANTWELL, JOSHUA T CAO, LOI H CAO, NHIEM H CAOLO, CAROLINE 278 CAPASSO, ARIADNA 94 CAPE, JOELE CAPERTON, CRAIG D CAPLENA, AARON F CAPLINGER, WADE A 316 CAPPS, CHAD A CAPPS, CHANDRA D 221, 278 CAPPS, ELEANOR C 239 CAPPS, KENDALL J CAPPS, REGINALD B CAPPS, SHAWN W CAPUTO, CHRISTOPHER A CAPWELL, JOHN A CARDARELLI, ANTHONY J CAREY, JAMES C CARIKCIOGLU, ILKER CARLES, UBERTO A CARLEY, KIMBERLY R 266 CARLOCK, STEVEN R CARLSON, CHRISSY N 266 CARLSON, EUGENE C CARLSON, LAURIE A CARLSON, SETH F 356 CARLSON, TIANAM CARLTON, JENESSAS CARLTON, ROBERT D CARLTON, THOMAS P CARMAN, GERALD E CARMELI, ANTHONY R CARNAHAN, CATHERINE S CARNAHAN, HUNTER L CARNAHAN, NYE L CARNES, CHARLES N CARNES, DOLORES F CARNES, LAURA C CARNES, THOMAS M CARNEY, BRIAN K CARNEY, JAMES J CARNEY, JASON B CARNEY, JENNIFER S CARO, EDUARDO A CAROTHERS, DAVID W 237, 344 CAROTHERS, JESSE R 356 CARPENTER, CAMILLE R CARPENTER, CHAD G CARPENTER, CHRIS L 316 CARPENTER, CHRISTOPHER B CARPENTER, CHRISTOPHER L CARPENTER, JAMIE R CARPENTER, PAULA N CARPENTER, PERRY D CARPENTER, SHANNON M 356 CARPENTER, STACY J CARR, AMY L 355 CARR, BRENT R CARR, CARRIE K CARR, CLAIRE E CARR, DAVID J CARR, KELLI C CARRAGHER, MICHAEL CARREIRA, ANTHONY P CARREIRA, GALE E CARRELL, JUSTIN W CARRELL, SARA K CARRELL, SARAH L CARRIGAN, PARTHENI A A 274 CARRINGTON, CATHERINE B CARRINGTON, JERRY W CARROLL, AMBER N 245,266 CARROLL, DAVID R CARROLL, JAMES R 316 CARROLL, JENNIFER L CARROLL, JOSH M CARROLL, KEVIN CARROLL, LESLEY L CARROLL, MARYETTA CARROLL, MICHAEL L CARROLL, MUNRO M CARROLL, NATALIE D CARROUM, BENJAMIN B CARRUTH, JOSEPH T CARRUTHERS, REBECCA A CARSON, FRANK K CARSON, JASON L CARSON, JOHN D CARSON, KATHERINE H CARSON, KRISTIN H CARSON, MARILYN K CARSON, MELODY A 336 CARSON, STEPHEN D 336 CARSON, WILLIAM A CARTER, AMBER N CARTER, BLAKE C CARTER, BRADLEY W CARTER, CHAD C 344 CARTER, CHARLES J CARTER, CHARLES W 378 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY Gloria Cunningham Major: Social Work Classification: Senior Gloria says her plans for the future are: At this time , I plan to work for Children and Family Services while pursuing a masters degree in social work. I hope to make a difference in the families I work with. social work action group • golden key • Pi kappa phi • university apartments res¬ idence association • phi theta kappa c ARTER, CHRISTY R 278 c ARTER, CORDELL A carter, Elizabeth a carter, eric carter, james j carter, Jennifer e carter, Jennifer m carter, jill a 278 carter, jim s carter, john h 356 carter, john r carter, joi m carter, joye d carter, kahlil r carter, kara d carter, kathy l carter, kristy k Carter, marshall t 77 Carter, rebecca f carter, robert c carter, sarah e carter, sarah l carter, stacy n carter, Stephen j carter, steven e carter, tamara d carter, tammy l carter, vinson r carter, william w Cartwright, jarred t 347 Cartwright, matthew a CARTY, APRIL H CARUTHERS, KATHRYN A carver, clay b carver, jenna d carver, timothy m CARWELL, LEIGH T 271 CARWELL, WILLIAM R 316 CAS AD A, KRISTA D CASAS, GRACIELA CASE, BRIAN L CASE, LINDSAY E 356 CASE, MARY R CASEY, CASINO F CASEY, JOHN W CASEY, JONATHAN S CASEY, MICHELLE L CASEY, SEAN L CASH, L W CASH, SHAWNA M 356 CASHION, COURTNEY A 278 CASHION, ERNEST L CASILLAS, MICHAEL J CASS, KENNETH C CASSAT, JAMES E CASSAT, JEFF T CASSIDY, BRIAN P CASTEEL, CASEY 266 CASTEEL, JAMES T CASTEEL, MARY-ROBIN 266 CASTEEL, ROBIN C 356 CASTENS, DIJANA CASTENS, MICHAEL J CASTETTER, ROBBYN M CASTILLO, ALEX K CASTILLO, TATE A CASTLEBERRY, COURTNEY M CASTLEBERRY, KENNETH P CASTLEBERRY, LEE K CASTLEBERRY, MICHAEL D CASTLEMAN, AMANDA M 277, 347 CASTLEMAN, VIRGINIA A CASTNER, JOHN L CASTON, MARVIN L CASTRO, JORGE 336 CASWELL, ALLEN W CATANZARO, DONALD G CATE, CHADWICK B CATE, SHANE B CATER, AARON W CATES, CHRIS E 309 CATHCART, KYLE W CATHCART, NANCY G CATHEY, CLINTON B CATHEY, ELIZABETH A CATLETT, MARCIA R CATLETT, MARGIE 266 CATLETT, PAMELA G CATLETT, RACHEL E CATO, BRANDON T CATO, HEATHER D 153 CATO, MACKENZIE A 175 CATRON-PING, PEGGY L CATRON, ABIGAIL M CATRON, JESSICA C CATTANEO, WILLIAM R CAUDLE, CHARIAN N CAUDLE, DAWNETTA M CAUDLE, LAYNE E CAUDLE, MINDY G CAUDLE, RONALD K CAUGHERN, KIT J CAUGHMAN, MALISA L CAULDWELL, CORBIN L CAUSEY, CHRISTOPHER C 316 CAUSEY, KEVIN M 221 CAUTHRON, JOY L CAVENDER, ELIZABETH J CAVENY, DON J CAVER, QUINTON CAVER, STEVEN M CAVETTE, JACK L CAVIN, BRANDON C CAVINESS, ERIN R CAVINESS, LLOYD P CAVINESS, MICHELLE L CAVISTON, SARAH CAVNESS, JERI L CAVNESS, JOEY B CAWEIN, APRIL J CAWEIN, KRISTINA M 271 CAWOOD, DORIS K CAWTHON, DAVID R CAWTHON, MATTHEW L CAWTHON, MICHAEL S CAYWOOD, JOI L CAZARIS, NICK 356 CAZER, PRISCILLA E 278 CEARLEY, CHAD E CECIL, JARED D CECIL, STEVEN L 356 CEKIC, OSMAN CEKIC, SIBEL CENTER, HEATHER L CENTER, LISA M CENTER, LYNN M CENTER, SARAH J 356 CEOLA, BRIAN J CERONSKY, MEGAN M CHACKO, SIBIN J CHAFFEE, BRUCE CHAFFEE, DAVID A CHAFIN, ROBERT B CHAI, CHOON H CHAISSON, BRIAN D 327 CHALFANT, CARLDON V CHALFANT, CHRISTY M CHALMERS, CHRISTOPHER H CHALMERS, LEE R CHALMERS, PRISCILLA R CHAMBERS, JEFFREY M CHAMBERS, KERI E CHAMBERS, NATHANIEL A CHAMBERS, SUSAN L 284 CHAMBERS, TERRI L STUDENT DIRECTORY 379 Leslie H. Devereux Major: Anthropology Latin American Studies Classification: Senior Leslie says her plans for the future are: I plan to study abroad, most like¬ ly in Latin America , where I can master Spanish. Afterwards , I hope to attend graduate and obtain a master ' s degree in business , with emphasis in international affairs. cardinal xxx • cardinal key • golden key • kappa kappa gamma • mortar board • anthropology student society CHAMPAGNE, JENNIFER A CHAMPION, BRANDON S CHAN, HIN-TAT CHAN, LAI MING A CHAN, SELINA SEN 71 CHANCELLOR, BLAKE H CHANDLER, DARREN B CHANDLER, FREDERICK R CHANDLER, GINNY K CHANDLER, SANDRA L CHANDLES, TRIPP 304 CHANEY, BRADLEY A CHANEY, JOHN M CHANEY, NATHAN P CHANEY, STEPHANIE A CHANG, HSIU-YING F CHANG, SHAN-CHIH CHANG, YEN W CHANTHAVONG, KHAMLA 241 CHANTHAVONG, LASSANEE CHANTRY, NICHOLETTE A CHAPA, ORLANDA E 287 CHAPMAN, AMANDA CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH CHAPMAN, FRANK D CHAPMAN, JAMES L 316 CHAPMAN, SEAN B CHAPMAN, STEPHEN M CHAPPLE, ANTONIO D CHARLTON, KIMBERLY A CHARLTON, MELISSA M CHARLTON, NATE R CHASE, ERIK R CHASE, KATHRYN S CHASTAIN, ANDREW L CHASTAIN, BRYANT W CHASTAIN, CORY E CHASTAIN, HUNTER CHASTAIN, KATHY D CHATHAM, EMILY R 351 CHAUDHRY, ABDUL S CHAVEZ, NICOLE M CHE, YI HUA CHEA, VOON-KIT CHEAH, CHOON HONG CHEATHAM, EMILY A CHEATHAM, LISA M CHEN, CHIEN-CHUN CHEN, DAIWEI CHEN, HAIQING CHEN, HSIANG A CHEN, HUISHENG CHEN, JOCELYN P CHEN, JUNMEI CHEN, JUSTIN 356 CHEN, KAIYUAN CHEN, LINGYI CHEN, WOON HAN CHENAULT, KIMBERLY M CHENEY, JEFFERSON J 333 CHENG, ZHENG CHEOK, PICK H CHERRY, ERIC C CHERRY, JAMES E CHERRY, LAUREL A CHERRY, LISA M CHERRY, LUCIAN P CHERRY, MELISSA R 356 CHERRY, ROBERT E 316 CHERRY, STEVEN W CHESSER, WILLIAM R CHEW, CHRISTINA P CHEW, CHUNG-SUN M 356 CHEW, WEE YONG CHIA, CHIN L 355 CHIDDISTER, DALE A CHILCOAT, STACI L CHILDERS, BARBARA A CHILDERS, CLIFTON H 356 CHILDERS, JOHN B CHILDERS, MIKE B CHILDERS, SARAH J CHILDERS, STACIA L CHILDERS, STEPHANIE K CHILDRESS, DANIEL L CHILDRESS, MARIBEL T CHILDRESS, SANDRA K CHILDS, CLARENCE L 296, 297 CHILDS, HYDEI N CHILES, LEIGH 333 CHILTON, HAROLD B CHILTON, MICHAEL A CHIN, CHUNG-HANN CHIN, MAT ARIS B CHIN, PAU YING CHINNAKARUPPAN, PALANIAPAN CHIODINI, MATT D CHISM, BOBBY J CHISM, SCOTT CHITTY, JAMES D CHITWOOD, TERRI M CHO, JOONG KUN CHOAT, SARAH F CHOATE, ANGELA K CHOE, MARK L CHONG, SHEAU W CHOO, ALINA F CHOO, MAY ANN 356 CHOONG, SOOK T CHOTARD, JENNIFER A 277 CHOUTOUROVA, NATALIA CHOW, MEE-CHING CHOWDHURY, SAEED H 336 CHRISCO, CLYDE E CHRISMAN, KAREN S CHRISMAN, ZANE A CHRISTENSEN, BARRY M CHRISTENSEN, CARIN M CHRISTENSEN, HEATHER M CHRISTENSEN, JASON J CHRISTENSEN, TREVA A 209 CHRISTIAN, BRADLEY G CHRISTIAN, CONOR D CHRISTIAN, ERIC N CHRISTIAN, JEREMY D CHRISTIAN, TYRONE D CHRISTIANS, JARED M CHRISTIANSON, MATTHEW D CHRISTIE, JENNIFER D CHRISTIE, MARK A CHRISTIE, SHAWN D CHRISTMAN, KENDRA S CHRISTY, BEN O 304 CHRISTY, NATHANIEL D 356 CHRONISTER, GRAHAM A 327 CHRYSTIE, DALE A CHU, HIEN B CHU, HUI-CHIN CHU A, CHIN H CHUKWUMA, CHRYSANTHUS 132,134,191 CHUNG, SIU LUN A 356 CHUONG, HONG K CHUONG, UT K 356 CHURCH, CAITLIN E CHURCH, KRISTIE S 356 CHURCH, PAUL H CHURCHWELL, AMY C CHVOTKIN, LORIN CHYRCHEL, STEPHEN R CIGANEK, ASHLEY M CIGANEK, TABITHA R 271, 356 CIGANEK, TERRY L CIONI, BRITTENY A CIRELLI, ANDREW J 380 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY CIRIGLLANO, JENNIFER M 197, 198,199 CISSE, BOUBACAR M CLAGGETT, BETH A CLAMPER JED 88 CLANCY, GLENN D CLANTON, MICHAEL J CLARE, SARAH E CLARK, ALISHA R CLARK, ALYSSA B CLARK, ANGELA D CLARK, ANNE M CLARK, ANTHONY R CLARK, ARRON K CLARK, ASHLEY M CLARK, BENJAMIN J CLARK, CALVIN R CLARK, CANDICE 266 CLARK, CARAB CLARK, CAROLINE E CLARK, CHRISTOPHER C CLARK, DOUGLAS E 309, 356 CLARK, DOUGLAS P CLARK, DUSAN C CLARK, ELIZABETH A CLARK, ELIZABETH E CLARK, JACQUARD Q CLARK, JAMES A CLARK, JANET D CLARK, JENNY L 351 CLARK, JESSE CLARK, JOHNATHAN R CLARK, JUSTIN R CLARK, KARLA D 239 CLARK, KEVIN E CLARK, KEVIN J CLARK, KRISTEN M CLARK, KRISTY L CLARK, LAJOAN N 347 CLARK, LARRY C CLARK, LEONARD S CLARK, LEVERTIS CLARK, LOUIS W CLARK, MANDY M 266 CLARK, MATTHEW D CLARK, MATTHEW J CLARK, MISTI R CLARK, PATRICIA C CLARK, ROBERT B CLARK, SHAWN D CLARK, SHERRI L CLARK, STEVE J CLARK, THOREAU F CLARK, TIMOTHY W clarke, rhiannon s CLARY, JOSHUA M CLARY, RICHARD L CLASBY, KAREN S CLAUD, KIMBERLY R 287 CLAUSEN, KAREN L CLAVELLE, MARCUS L CLAWSON, JERRY A CLAY, CAREY E CLAY, CARRIE M 249 CLAY, JEREMY W CLAY, LINDA J CLAY, TEDDY G CLAYBORN, JOHN H CLAYBROOK, CHADD M CLAYBROOK, LISA K 247 CLAYTON, CHAD M 293 CLAYTON, JOSEPH E Clayton, phyllis r clayton, steven h CLEEK, BILLIE CLEM, CARAJ CLEM, CARRIL CLEM, CHAD M 341 CLEM, CHRISTIE A 347 CLEM, GINGER L CLEM, JAMES L CLEM, RICHARD J CLEMENCE, AMANDA J CLEMENCE, SCOTT A CLEMENT, AMY E CLEMENT, BRAD W 352 CLEMENT, CHRISTOPHER R CLEMENT, JULIA M CLEMENTS, BRANDY S CLEMENTS, CHANDRA D 278 CLEMENTS, DAVID L 356 CLEMENTS, JAMES D CLEMENTS, JEREMY A CLEMENTS, JOHN R CLEMENTS, JONATHAN P CLEMONS, BRANDON K CLEMONS, D C CLEMONS, DONALD J CLEMONS, SUSAN D CLENDENEN, LINDSEY E 271 CLERK, KIMBERLY C CLEVELAND, JODIANE E CLEVELAND, JOHN T CLEVENGER, CHRISTINA M CLEVENGER, ELIZABETH J 287 CLEVENGER, MATTHEW A CLEVENGER, MINDY M 66 CLEVENGER, RANDELL C CLIFFORD, JENNIFER CLIFFORD, SARA A CLIFT, HEATHER A CLIFT, LAURA L CLIFTON, ANNIE K CLIFTON, CHRISTOPHER D CLIFTON, CRYSTAL L CLIFTON, JEFFREY S CLIFTON, ROSALYNN S CLINARD, SARA E CLINE, GENE R CLINE, ROBERT A CLINEHENS, CHAD E CLINEHENS, CHARLES E CLINGAN, SHELLEY D CLINGAN, TIMOTHY J CLINGER, MICHELLE C LINTON, BILL 44, 45 CLINTON, BRUCE J LINTON, HILLARY 44, 45 CLINTON, LEONARD E CLINTON, SLOAN B CLOAR, GINELLE L CLOAR, KIMBERLY A CLOCK, CAROLINE S CLOHAN, TRACY K CLOUD, JOHN S CLOUD, RYAN D CLOUDY, CHRISTY D CLOUETTE, JAMIE K 284 CLOUGH, KARILA CLOWDUS, LISA J 277 CLOWERS, CURTIS B CLOWERS, LAURA R CLUBB, SUZANNE N CLUTE, ANDREW T CLYATT, BYRON P COATS, CHAD A COATS, CURTIS D COATS, JENNIFER G 245, 278 COBB, DONALD D COBB, LESLIE E 278, 342 COBB, SCOTT A COBB, WILLIAM C COBBS, TANEEKAN COBLE, CARLA A COCHRAN, BRANDON M COCHRAN, KYLE R COCHRAN, PAUL J COCKRILL, GENEVA A 356 COCKRILL, JAMES M COCKRILL, SHERNA L COCKRUM, JASON M COCKRUM, THAYNE J COELLO, LUZ Y COERBER, BERNARD W COFFEE, BOBBY M COFFEE, JANELL L 287 COFFEE, RYAN N COFFEE, WILLIAM T COFFMAN, ELDON F COFFMAN, JACQUELIN M COGBILL, COURTNEY M COGBILL, JAMES M COGBURN, BRANDON C COGDILL, ANNETTE M COGER, JOHN C 237,344 COGER, MARY COGER, MARY J COGER, SARAH E 249 COHEA, BILLY R COHEA, KEVIN D COHENS, DERRICK D COHN, CANDIS C COHOON, RUTH A COHU, JEFFREY G COIL, TERRENCE E COIT, FELICIA COIT, SUSAN L COKER, ASHLEY S COKER, DENNIS L COKER, JENNIFER M COKER, MARNIE J COKER, TRACY COLBERG-BEERS, MARELISA COLBERT, CRYSTAL E COLCLASURE, AMY C COLCLASURE, PATRICK R COLE IV, LEO J COLE, ALARIC S COLE, AMY R COLE, JEFF T295 COLE, JOHANNA COLE, JOSEPH E 356 COLE, KEVIN E COLE, LYNN M 338 COLE, MARCYE 278 COLE, NATHAN H COLE, RUSTON L COLE, TEDIE O COLE, TERESA A COLE, TRACY L 82 COLEMAN, AMANDA L COLEMAN, CHRISTOPHER W COLEMAN, DONALD B COLEMAN, DWAYNE C COLEMAN, EDWARD S COLEMAN, JANET COLEMAN, JASON C COLEMAN, JEFFREY K 316 COLEMAN, JENNIFER K 351 COLEMAN, JEREMY C COLEMAN, JOHN T COLEMAN, JON W 316 COLEMAN, KARL C 257 COLEMAN, KELLY J COLEMAN, KRISTIN D COLEMAN, MATTHEW M COLEMAN, RACHAEL 278 COLEMAN, SHAE L COLEMAN, TALESHIA M COLEMAN, WINFRED I COLES, MARIAN M COLEY, DEBORAH A COLEY, JILL M 287 COLEY, SARAH A COLLETT, JESSE C COLLEY, ANDREW L COLLEY, BRANDON G COLLIE, WILLIAM R COLLIER, GENTRY COLLIER, JOSEPH O COLLIER, KRISTEN E 278 COLLINS-HOUSER, DEBRA J COLLINS, AMBER R COLLINS, CAROLINE R COLLINS, CARRIE E COLLINS, CHARLES M COLLINS, COURTNEY M COLLINS, DEBORAH R COLLINS, EARLEAN COLLINS, HOLLY L 152 COLLINS, JEREMY R 304 COLLINS, JESSICA M COLLINS, JOE COLLINS, JONATHAN L COLLINS, KAMILAH D COLLINS, KEVIN T COLLINS, PAMELA L COLLINS, SHELLEY K COLLINS, TERRI L COLLYGE, MICHAEL D COLORADO, MARY S COLTHARP, TESSA L COLVERT, ELIZABETH A 277 COLVIN, EARL J COLVIN, SAUNDRAJ COLWELL, LISA C COMBRINK, KIMBERLY D COMBS-LANE, AMY M COMBS, ISAAC N COMBS, JAMIE E COMBS, JASON E COMBS, JASON L COMBS, SUE W COMER, CHANAA COMER, JIMMY N COMER, JOHN C COMPSTON, SCOTT R COMSTOCK, MARY A CONCEPCION-LOPEZ, JUAN M 336 CONDON, CHRIS A CONDRA, CASEY C 271 CONDRA, RICHARD L 304 CONDUFF, JOANNA B CONDUFF, SALLY E CONE, DAVID T 356 CONERY, ASHLEY R 266 CONKLIN, JAMES A CONKLIN, JONATHAN M CONKLIN, SANDY J CONLEY, TILISHA M CONLON, TROY D CONNEELY, REBECCA J CONNELLY, SIOBHAN E 347 CONNER, LATISA M CONNER, LAURA R 266, 287 CONNER, MARY A CONNER, MELINDA S CONNER, PATRICIA A CONNER, ROBERT J 333 CONNOR, LAURA E CONRAD, ANGELAS CONRAD, MARCY N CONRAD, REECE E CONRADY, ERIN M CONRADY, STEPHEN E CONSTANCE, GRACE C CONSTANTINO, MICHAEL S 356 STUDENT DIRECTORY 381 CONSTANZO, SARAH A CONVERSO, KATHRYN E CONVESN, JOHN 304 CONWAY, DERRICAN CONWAY, JEFFREY D CONWILL, DUSTIN B COOK, AMY E COOK, ANNE N COOK, CARRIE A COOK, CASEY D COOK, CHARLOTTE A COOK, DANAT COOK, DONITAA COOK, ELIZABETH A COOK, HEATHER R COOK, JAMIE L COOK, JENNIFER L COOK, JERI M COOK, JOHN E COOK, JUANITA COOK, KELLY R COOK, KENN 356 COOK, KEVIN M 294, 295 COOK, LAURIE L COOK, RACHEL N 278 COOK, STANETTAV COOK, STEPHANIE R COOK, WILLIAM E COOKE, CRYSTAL M COOKSEY, JOHN L COOKSEY, JOHN W COOKSEY, SETH A COOKSON, JENNA L COOLEY, RANDALL K COOLEY, THERESA J COOMBES, DELANAL COOMBS, CHRISTOPHER J COOMER, DOUGLAS A 256 COON, JEAN A COON, LYNDA L COON, MICHAEL C COON, TIMOTHY A COONCE, JOHN P COONFIELD, RUSSELL A COONROD, KRISTI A COOPER, ANDREW T COOPER, BRYAN H 316 COOPER, CAROLINE E COOPER, DEON J COOPER, ELIZABETH G COOPER, HAROLD K COOPER, JAMES B COOPER, JENNIFER N COOPER, JON D COOPER, LAURIE M COOPER, LISA A COOPER, MARK A COOPER, PATRICIA M 356 COOPER, SARA R COOPER, STUART M 278 COOPER, WESLEY D 316 COPE, ELIZABETH A COPE, MANDY A 271 COPELAND, AARON T COPELAND, AMY L COPELAND, CASEY D COPELAND, DEVAN L COPELAND, SARAH D COPELAND, SETH R COPELAND, SHARON A COPELAND, SUSANN M 356 COPHER, JUSTIN E 304 COPP, DANA B COPPERNOLL, DOUGLAS R CORBETT, PATRICIA M CORBIN, AMANDA H CORBIN, CARA M CORBIN, KYLE G CORBITT, CHRISTOPHER P CORDER, ASHLEY M CORDI, JENNIFER C CORDI, JONATHAN H CORDON, KRISTA J CORDOVA, JUAN 356 CORLEY, JASON A CORMACK, BENJAMIN L CORNELIOUS, BRIAN K CORNELISON, CINDY CORNELIUS, BRIAN C CORNELIUS, JESSE L CORNELIUS, ROBBIE S CORNELL, KRISTIN B CORNETT, AMY M CORNETT, BRIAN M CORNETT, JAMIE L CORNETT, TERESA J CORNING, HEATH E CORNISH, CRYSTAL R 342 CORNISH, DANIEL M CORNOG, CHRISTIA M 356 CORNOG, MICHAEL A 356 CORNWELL, CHRISTOPHER M CORNWELL, CHRISTOPHER R CORNWELL, JUSTIN M CORRIGAN, EMILY A 277 CORRIGAN, KAREN L CORSO, KAY S CORTEZ, CAMERON L CORTEZ, ERICA B CORY, MARK E CORYELL, CAROL W COSMOS, CLARIE M COSSMAN, MARGARET T COSTA, RASIKAKA COSTELLO, JORI 94,95 COSTELLO, ROBERT M COSTNER, PHILIP M COSTON, CASEY T COSTON, DIANA L COSTON, NICHOLAS R 344 COTHAM, AMY M COTHAM, RITA C COTHREN, KATHY 356 COTTER, AMY S COTTER, JAYSON L COTTON, CHARITY G 239, 347 COTTON, JOSEPH A 356 COTTON, JOSHUA A COTTON, SARAH M COTTON, STANLEY A COTTON, TIMOTHY D COTTRELL, SHERMAN L COUCH, COURTNEY M 287 COUCH, DOROTHEA M COUCH, JUDSON K COUCH, JUSTIN K COUEY, NICOLE A COUNCIL, SARAH K COUNTS, BRIAN W COUNTS, TORRI D 82 COUPE, KEVIN C COURTNEY, GILES B COUSINS, TRINAM COVENEY, DONALD G COVERT, BLANE R COVERT, KENT J COVINGTON, CYNTHIA D COVINGTON, VANESSA L COWAN, JAMES G COWAN, KATRINA COWAN, NIKITA T 239 COWAN, STEPHANIE J COWDEN, JULIE A COWDREY, ASHLEE A COWELL, RYAN D COWEN, GEORGE H COWEN, WAUDENE M COWGUR, WILLIAM O COWIE, CHARLES H COWLEY, SHANNON R COWLING, BRIANNA N COX, BERRY T COX, BRADLEY J COX, BRADLEY S COX, BRENT A COX, CALVIN COX, CHARLIE L COX, DAVID E COX, DAVID S COX, GARRETT M COX, JODY B 293 COX, KATHARINE M 221 COX, LOWELL W COX, MEREDITH J 278 COX, MICHELLE L COX, MISSY J COX, NATHAN R COX, PHILLIP B COX, ROBERT 183 COX, SANDRA K COX, SARAH L COX, STEPHEN L 333 COX, STEVEN M COX, TIFFANY B COXSEY, JAREN E 287 COYLE, GWEN G COZBY, TRENTON A 347 CRABB, JENNIFER L 356 CRABTREE, SHARON D CRABTREE, WILLIAM L CRADDOCK, AMY M CRAFTON, KRISTIN F CRAIG, CALLIE S 221, 278 CRAIG, CANDICE C CRAIG, CHRISTOPHER L CRAIG, JENNIFER J CRAIG, LYNN H CRAIG, ROB D CRAIG, RYAN S CRAIG, TIMOTHY M CRAIG, WILLIAM Y CRAIN, CHRISTINE L CRAIN, ELIZABETH A 278 CRAIN, ESTHER L CRAIN, HANNAH E 237,344 CRAIN, KATHERINE A 278 CRAMER, MARK A CRAMER, RANDY G CRAMLET, GENET CRANDALL, BRANDI L CRANDALL, DARIEN L CRANE, DUSTIN A CRANE, JULIE M CRANE, KATHERINE C CRANE, SCOTT K CRANFORD, LARRY W 356 CRANSON, RUSSELL T CRANSTON, TOBY S CRAUN, CHRISTOPHER C CRAVEN, BRANDON L CRAVEN, TODD O CRAWFORD, ANTWIONE D CRAWFORD, BENJAMIN J CRAWFORD, BLAKE J CRAWFORD, BRAD W CRAWFORD, CARY W CRAWFORD, CODY R CRAWFORD, CORTNEY R CRAWFORD, CYNTHIA A CRAWFORD, DAMON M CRAWFORD, JULIA M CRAWFORD, LINDSEY C 278 CRAWFORD, LORA I CRAWFORD, MATTHEW T CRAWFORD, MICHAEL D 356 CRAWFORD, MINETTE A CRAWFORD, MISTY A CRAWFORD, NANCY L CRAWFORD, RYAN D CRAWFORD, TISHA E CRAWFORD, VALERIE A CRAWLEY, AARON D CRAWLEY, JAMES M CRAWLEY, STEPHANIE L CREAMER, AUDRA L CREASY, MARCUS E CRECELIUS, JOHN C CREEK, ROCHELLE L CREEKMORE, BOBBY D CRENSHAW, BETH A CREWELL, GREG A CREWES, JILLIAN S CREWS, JASON P CREWS, JENNIFER L 266 CREYER, RICHARD W CRICHTON, TIMOTHY S 185 CRICK, CHRISTOPHER B CRIDER, CHRISTOPHER M CRINER, MATTHEW A CRISLER, DONALD CRIST, DAVID E CRITES, NICOLE CRITTON, MYRA T 239 CROCKETT, KURT Y CROCKETT, LISA D CROCKETT, MELISSA M CRODDY, D S CROGMAN, HORACE T CROLLEY, JEANNIE M CROMWELL, JOSEPH R CROMWELL, KIRSTEN C CRONIN, DARYL A CROOKSTON, DANIEL R CROOM, KANDIS S CROSBY, ERIN K CROSBY, JOHN R CROSIER, ZACHARAIH L CROSS, CAMREN D CROSS, JOHN M CROSS, STEVEN L 352 CROSS, TONYA L CROSS, VICKIE L CROSS, WACO B CROSSETT, SCOTT A 347 CROSSLAND, AIMEE M CROSSLAND, ALISSA S CROSSLAND, MACY D CROUCH, COURTNEY C CROUCH, GREGORY A CROUSE, JUSTIN T CROUSE, KAMILA L CROUTHERS, COURTNEY M CROW, AMANDA C 356 CROW, ANGIE L CROW, ASHLEY CROW, BRYAN S CROW, JAXON A CROW, MAUREE K 277 CROW, TRISHA CROWDEN, MARY J CROWDER, CHRISTIE O CROWDER, JAMES R CROWDER, REBECKAH A CROWDER, WILLIAM T CROWELL, ARLTON C 304 CROWELL, KRISTEN K CROWLEY, BERNARD E 316 CROWLEY, JOHN 382 STUDENT DIRECTORY Amy Drake Major: Biochemistry Classification: Junior Amy says her plans for the future are: I would like to specialize in pedi¬ atrics and work at a children ' s hospital. My experiences at the Arkansas Children ' s Hospital , both in the research and volunteer programs was wonderful. gladson-ripley hall senate • american chemistry society • golden key • phi kappa phi • mortar board • volunteer at the fayetteville free health center CROWN, NICHOLAS J CROWSON, CHARLES A CROWSON, JOSEPH A CROXDALE, MEGAN E 287 CROXTON, MICHAEL A COZIER, MICHELLE R CRUIKSHANK, HEATH E CRUM, DALE A CRUMBY, JAMES A CRUMLEY, ALLEN L CRUMLEY, CASANDRA K CRUMP, JENNIFER C 277 CRUSE, MICHAEL B CRUTCHER, SYLVIA S CRUTCHFIELD, ANDREA D 271, 356 CSELENYI, ZSUZSANNA 28, 35, 336 CSIKI-STONE, ILDIKO CSUNYO, CRYSTAL D 277 CUDE, JENNIFER E 266 CUDNEY, TAMERON M CUJAK, THOMAS M CULLERS, HEATHER L CULLERS, JUSTIN K 327 CULLEY, RENEE M cullom, LISAJ CULLOM, REGINA A CULLUM,ERINE 266 CULLUM, KEITH D C CUP, MACKINLEY L 356 CULPEPPER, COURTNEY L 356 CULPEPPER, RICHARD B CUMMINGS, ADRIAN G 347 CUMMINGS, ALLISON B 287 CUMMINGS, BETHANY A CUMMINGS, CANDICE E 271 CUMMINGS, JEREMY H Cummings, kyla d CUMMINGS, LAURA L 287 CUMMINGS, MICHAEL S CUMMINGS, PHILLIP D 356 CUNNINGHAM, ADAM J CUNNINGHAM, BRIAN P CUNNINGHAM, CAROLYN S CUNNINGHAM, GLORIA J 336 CUNNINGHAM, GORDON A CUNNINGHAM, JASON A 295 CUNNINGHAM, JESSICA L CUNNINGHAM, JOSH K CUNNINGHAM, JULIE A CUNNINGHAM, KARA W CUNNINGHAM, KIRK T CUNNINGHAM, LAURA L CUNNINGHAM, MANDY A CUNNINGHAM, MARTY E CUNNINGHAM, MELODY A CUNNINGHAM, SCOTT A CUPIT, BERT B CUPPLES, LAURA E CURBO, ANGELA D CURBO, JASON W CURBY, LENA E CURD, BRIAN K CURIEL, LUZ C CURINGTON, BRENDAN E CURNUTTE, THOMAS G CURRAN, CORTNEY M CURRIE, BRIAN D CURRIE, CARLETAA CURRIE, DAVID M CURRIE, SCOTT D CURRINGTON, DANNY L CURRY, AMY D 256 CURRY, BRIAN J CURRY, CARYNE 277, 278 CURRY, EMIKOB 357 CURRY, JARED L CURRY, JOHN I CURRY, JULIA K CURRY, LARRY G CURRY, MICHAEL E CURTIS, CHRISTOPHER A CURTIS, DARRIN L CURTIS, JASON M CURTIS, JEREMY D CURTIS, PHYLLIS M CURTIS, SANDRA K CURTON, WILLIAM J CUSHER, CAROL A CYPERT, BRANDY L CYPERT, CHRISTY L CYPERT, JOHN M CZECH, SHEILA J CZECZYK, CLAUDIA B CZYZAK, ROBYN S D ' ONOFRIO, MICHELLE L DACE, DRU S DAFFINRUD, THOMAS M DAGGETT, MARY B 266 DAHL, BRET A DAI, NGOC M DAI, TAM M DAIGLE, EDWARD E DAILEY, ADAM G DAILEY, KATHERINE A DAILY, JASON G DAILY, VIRGINIA R DAKAN, STACY D DALE, DANIELLE A DALE, GREGORY DALE, TELMA DALEY, JASON R DALEY, THEODORE C DALLARI, HEIDI DALLARI, MICHAEL S DALLARI, TAMMY M DALMUT, COLUMBUS J DALMUT, FRANK M DALPORTO, DAVID A DALRYMPLE, JAY A DALRYMPLE, STEVEN W DALTON, GAY S DALTON, NANCY K DALY, JIM 44,45 DANAHER, JAMES E DANAHER, PATRICK T DANCER, STEPHEN M DANDY, ANGELA B DANDY, BRIAN C DANENHAUER, CHRIS W DANG, JEFFREY B DANGUBIC, BOZIDAR D DANIEL, ALLISON S DANIEL, ANDREW D DANIEL, DAVID H DANIEL, GLENN G DANIEL, JAMES B DANIEL, JASON G DANIEL, JERRY D DANIEL, LYNDSEY M 237 DANIEL, MARGARET B DANIEL, PATRICIA L DANIEL, PEYTON DANIEL, SCOTT M STUDENT DIRECTORY 383 James J. Edwards Major: Landscape Architecture Classification: Senior James says his plans for the future are: I plan to pursue a career in inter¬ national landscape architecture and hope to establish my own firm someday. campus crusades for christ • sigma chi fraternity DANIELS, BRADY R DANIELS, CARL E DANIELS, DENNIS R DANIELS, JOSEPH C DANIELS, KRISTI M 277 DANIELS, LINCOLN A DANIELS, LYNDSEY 344, 345 DANIELS, MATTHEW L DANIELS, MELISSA J DANIELS, NANCY A DANIELS, NATALIE J DANIELS, RYAN M DANIELS, TAMARA N DANIELSON, ERIK P 316 DANIELSON, SCOTT E DANIELSSON, JOHANNA J DANISH, AMANDA F DANISH, JOSHUA P DANSBY, DERRICK L DANSBY, RAEGAN D 239 DARBY, JIMMY R DARCEY, WILLIAM R DARJI, ANKUR K 239, 341 DARJI, SEJAL K 338 DARLING, MEGAN S DARR, JEANETTE M DASH, JAYANTI K DASH, RAJESH DATEYAMA, MAYUMI 338 DAUB, JENNIFER A DAUGHERTY, CHRISTINA M DAUGHERTY, CHRISTINE J DAUGHERTY, DAVID E DAUGHERTY, JASON D DAUGHERTY, JASON R DAUGHERTY, JENNIFER K DAUGHERTY, JOHN S 347 DAUHERTY, ADAM E DAUSE, JAMES P DAVENPORT, BARRY L DAVENPORT, BEVERELY C DAVENPORT, JASON O DAVENPORT, JOE D DAVENPORT, KATIE 347 DAVENPORT, MARIAN L DAVENPORT, MELISSA A DAVENPORT, NARZELL DAVENPORT, SHANA D DAVENPORT, THOMAS J DAVI, ANNOUJ DAVI, LAURENCE I DAVIDSON, ALISON P DAVIDSON, DENNIS A DAVIDSON, GARY M DAVIDSON, JAMES M DAVIDSON, JENNIFER K DAVIDSON, LAUREN N DAVIDSON, MARK E DAVIDSON, PAUL T DAVIDSON, TERRA G DAVIES, KATHERINE L 266 DAVIS JR, RAYMOND L DAVIS-GROOMS, STACIE M DAVIS, ADAM C DAVIS, AIMEE A DAVIS, ALLYSON D 271 DAVIS, AMANDA 342 DAVIS, AMANDA L DAVIS, AMY N DAVIS, ANDY C DAVIS, ANTHONY C DAVIS, ASHLEY E DAVIS, BARBARA P DAVIS, BARBARAS DAVIS, BLAKE E DAVIS, BRAD 233 DAVIS, BRANDON M 158,170 DAVIS, BRANDY L DAVIS, BRIAN 233 DAVIS, CAROL J DAVIS, CHARLES C 304 DAVIS, CHARLES L DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER H DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER W DAVIS, CHRISTY M DAVIS, CINDY L DAVIS, CLINTON E 293 DAVIS, COURTNEY H DAVIS, COURTNEY J 357 DAVIS, CURTIS A DAVIS, DAPHNE L DAVIS, DARREL E DAVIS, DARRELL W 309 DAVIS, DENISE L DAVIS, DEVITA L DAVIS, DUSTIN E 221, 344 DAVIS, ERIC V DAVIS, ERIN B DAVIS, FORCHISHA M DAVIS, GAY O DAVIS, GREGORY B 357 DAVIS, JAMES A DAVIS, JAMES O DAVIS, JAMESLEE B DAVIS, JANE S DAVIS, JANET M DAVIS, JASON C DAVIS, JASON L DAVIS, JEFFREY L DAVIS, JENNIFER L DAVIS, JESSE R DAVIS, JIMMY A DAVIS, JOANNE L DAVIS, JOHN M DAVIS, JONATHAN P DAVIS, JULIE M DAVIS, KARA A DAVIS, KAREN G DAVIS, KASI R DAVIS, KATHARINE E DAVIS, KELLY A DAVIS, LANCE A DAVIS, LANCE L DAVIS, LESLIE R DAVIS, LINDSEY P DAVIS, MANDY S DAVIS, MARI E DAVIS, MARK A DAVIS, MATTHEW W DAVIS, MEGAN M 287 DAVIS, MELANIE N DAVIS, MELISSA 357 DAVIS, MELISSA DAVIS, MELISSA DAVIS, MELISSA DAVIS, MEREDITH A DAVIS, MEREDITH A DAVIS, MICHELLE R DAVIS, MOLLY M DAVIS, NANCY E DAVIS, NATHANAEL M DAVIS, NATHANIEL 159,169,171 DAVIS, NOAH C 333 DAVIS, SANDRA N 45,274 DAVIS, SCOTT W DAVIS, SHANNON L DAVIS, STACI N DAVIS, STEPHANIE A DAVIS, STEPHANIE K DAVIS, STEPHINE L DAVIS, STEVEN B DAVIS, SUMMER J 221,278 DAVIS, TAMMI H DAVIS, TERESA A DAVIS, TERRY L DAVIS, TIFFANY L 384 STUDENT DIRECTORY Davis, timothy b Davis, timothy j davis, travis d Davis, wesley k Davison, linda c Davison, seana Dawson, courtney l Dawson, david d Dawson, diane r Dawson, emily a 266 Dawson, Jonathan s Day, CHRISTOPHER C Day, DANIELLE E day, john k Day, LESLIE K day, robin p Day, STEPHEN c dayberry, jenny l DAYBERRY, JOHN F DE BUYS, ADAM G de buys, beaura e DE JESUS, JAIROA de la guardia, val FERNANDO De LA ROSA DE BIERLEN, APOLONIA DE LOS SANTOS, ZABRINA DE MARIS, CHARLES W DE ROSA, GUIDO DE SHIELDS, SANDRA L DE SILVA, SANDHYA R DE YOUNG, KAREN L Deacon, Joseph b deacon, whitney e 271 deal, jason e deal, meghan d 357 Deal, Stephen a Dean, brian a Dean, daniel w dean, john p Dean, micah l dean, stacian dean, timothy p DEARASAUGH, KAREN R Dearien, janan DEARIEN, KRISTIE L DEARING, CLINTON G DEARING, JOSEPH M DEARING, MICHELLE R DEARING, SUSAN M Deaton, Christie r Deaton, john h i83,i84 DEAVENS, ALICIA K DEAVER, BRADLEY L DEBES, CHARLES A DEBES, JOY L Deboard, susan f Deboer, trent k DEBOSE, PATRICIA D Debriyn, martin m Debuys, brahm d DECKARD, AMBER L 287 DECKELMAN, JOHN S Decker, abbie d 277 Declerk, g r Declerk, shea n DEDNER, KEVIN G 45, 79, 297 Deere, david e Deere, jesse t Deere, terrie a DEESE, RONALD L Defries, jeffery t Defries, laramie c Degarmo, judy a Degener, fairy l DEGNER, RYAN J DEGRILLA, NICOLE K DEHART, TERESA N DEIMEL, GEORGE W 327 DEININGER, JACOB D DEITZ, BILL DEJAEGER, KELLEE E DEJONGH, JENNIFER L DEL RIO, JOSE LUIS DELA CRUZ, BERNADETTE G DELAHUNT, LORIE R DELANY, ZOE K DELAPORTE, DONNA H DELAROSA, DANIEL DELAUNE, PAUL B DELAY, MELISSA T 357 DELILL, JUSTIN M 304 DELISE, ADAM L DELISSE, AMY B DELLAROSA, RUSSELL J DELLER, DAVID C DELLINGER, LORI J 357 DELONG, DAWN E DELOZIER, DONNA S DELOZIER, SHAWN A 316 DELP, AMY M DEMCHAK, MEGAN S DEMIANCZYK, STEPHEN P DEMOTT, JILLS 278 DEMOTTE, SHELLIE S DEMPSEY, ERIKA S DEMPSEY, JOSEPH C 247, 357 DEMPSEY, MATTHEW A DEMUTH, JENNY E DENG, FENG J DENG, GUIJUN DENG, JIAN B DENGER, KATHERINE DENHAM, CHARLES W DENMAN, SARAH M DENMAN, SUSAN D DENMAN, TIFFANY E DENNETT, JAMES DENNEY, ELAINE M DENNEY, JAMES W DENNIS, AMANDA S DENNIS, ASHLEY M 357 DENNIS, KIMBERLY D DENNIS, SCOTT DENT, ANGELA J 271 DENTON, BARRY J DENTON, JEREMY W DENTON, LORI E DENTON, ROBERT T 79 DENTON, STEFANIE K DEPEW, JAMES E DEPEW, NICKLAUS S DEPPER, ROBERT L DERAMUS, SHELLEY L DERGAZARIAN, ANYA K DERMOTT, SETH B DEROCHER, JOSEPHINE L DERWIN, FRED J DESAI, RENU V DESAI, VIKRAM G DESHAZO, HENRY P DESILVA, AMAL P DESILVA, JEANETTE DESIO, KATHRYN E DETHERAGE, DAVID L DETHEROW, BRIAN P DEVAN, SARAH A DEVASIER, NICOLE J DEVAZIER, MICHAEL W DEVECSERY, HUONG N DEVEREUX, LESLIE H 278 DEVEREUX, NICK S 304 DEVINE, AMBER N 277 DEVORE, ADELIA E DEVORE, BRANDY D DEVORE, JARROD A 357 DEVORE, JUDY DEW, MARY E DEW, STEPHEN H DEWBERRY, DAVID R DEWEY, JEREMY T DEWEY, JO RITA D DEWITT, ANGELA G DEWITT, DALAS E DEWITT, JUSTIN S 327 DEWITT, KAITLIN 271 DEWITT, REBECCA E DEXTER, GERRIT W DEXTER, TIMOTHY T DEYOUNG, KARENA L 38 DEZALIA, MARK N DHARWADKER, MANISH N DHODAPKAR, SUBHAS DI LEO, CHRISTOPHER J DIAL, ASHLEY N 271, 357 DIALLO, HORTENSE DIAZ ACOSTA, IRINA DIAZ, MELISAA DIAZ, ROBERTO A DIB AS, MATTHEW J DIBIAN, MAHMOUD K DICK, KAREN V DICKARD, DEBORAH L DICKENS, ALICIA DICKENS, CHARLES M DICKENS, KEITH W DICKERSON, CATHY L DICKERSON, CHARLES M DICKERSON, CHRISTOPHER J DICKEY, KEVIN L DICKEY, SHERRI L DICKINSON, BRIAN D DICKINSON, JACOB L 295 DICKINSON, JANET F DICKINSON, JASON T 327 DICKINSON, KIJAFA M DICKINSON, RANDAL M DICKS, JASON S DICKS, JENNIFER R DICKS, PAUL E DICKSON, AMBER K DICKSON, MICHAEL D DICKSON, SHAWN L DJDUKH, GALINA DIECKHOFF, DAVID A DIENST, RICHARD D DIESEL, SUNMEE J DIETZ, RICHARD G DIGRAZIA, DEJA D 357 DILDAY, DENISE A 277 DILDY, DANIEL L DILKS, LYNDSEY D 287 DILL, AUTUMN L DILL, DEE A DILL, JOHN R DILL, KENNETH D DILLAHUNTY, AMY L DILLAHUNTY, ASHLEY R DILLAHUNTY, ASHLEY V DILLARD, COLLETTE M DILLARD, KATHRYN M DILLARD, KRISTI L DILLON, ALANA M DIMAGGIO, JOHN M DIMMICK, ELIZABETH T DINAN, DAVID M DINNING, WENDY D 333 DIPERT, AILEEN L DIPERT, SARAH J DISINGER, CARMEN L DISMUKE, IRA R DITTER, DANIEL P 333 DITTRICH, STEVEN M 233 DIXON, AMY K DIXON, BARNALI DIXON, BRYAN L DIXON, JANEILLE K DIXON, KENYOTA A DIXON, KRISTY L DIXON, PAISLEY 237, 342 DIXON, RANDALL G DIXON, RHYS R DIXON, S P DIXON, SHERRY A DIXON, TARYNE A DIZNEY, BRIAN C DLABACH, GREGORY W DMYTRENKO, ANDRIY M 357 DOAN, ANH THU DOAN, KHA S DOAN, LAN T DOBBS, SCOTT M DOBSON, WAYNE C 357 DOCKERY, RACHAEL M DODD, CATHERINE E 271 DODD, DOUGLAS L DODD, TIMOTHY M DODDS, JAMES S DODDS, KEVIN J DODDS, MONCRIEF D DODDS, TONYA L 238 DODGEN, WILLIAM H DODSON, CLAY M DODSON, CORY M DODSON, DALLAS M DODSON, DARRIN W DODSON, FRETONZIA E 347 DODSON, ROBERTA DODSON, VINCENT R DOFFIN, BRYAN L DOGRU, FILIZ DOISE, SHANNON A DOKE, PAUL J DOLAN, CATHERINE J DOLAN, MARK E DOLAN, WILLIAM C DOLEJS, KYLE W DOLLAR, NICK W DOLLE, CYNTHIA M 338 DOLLE, MICHELLE L 338 DOMAN, JAMES E DONAGHE, MELODY A 357 DONAHOU, CARA R DONALDSON, AMANDA N DONAT, MARK W 304 DONAT, MICHAEL C DONG, XING DONHAM, MELISSA A 266 DONKA, CHRISTOPHER R DONLEY, MARCIA DONNELLY, ANNE M DONNELLY, SHARON K DONOHO, GRACE E DOOHAN, MARQUITA V DOOLEY, CHRISTOPHER D DOOLIN, AUSTIN R DOOLIN, MICHAEL K DOOLITTLE, CHRISTOPHER J 309 DOOLY, DUSTIN L DORMAN, BENTLY N 304 DORMAN, BETHANY M DORMAN, CASEY G 357 DORMAN, CHAD W DORMAN, HOLLY A DORN, DANIEL A DORSEY, ASHLEY B 342 DORSEY, JULIE L 287 DORSEY, NORMAN STUDENT DIRECTORY 385 DORSEY, TREVOR D DORTCH, KENYA D DORZAB, AMY L DOS E, CYNTHIA E DOSS, AARON DOSS, JEREMY D DOSS, JEREMY M DOSS, KIMBERLY L DOSS, NATALIE R 266 DOSS, SAMANTHA J DOSSEY, HEATHER G 271 DOSSEY, MICHAEL E 327 DOSSEY, RYAN H DOTSON, FELISSAP 342 DOTSON, GINGER D DOTSON, JEREMY M DOTSON, KEVIN R 192 DOTSON, MELINDA L DOTSON, VICTORIA D DOTY, BONNIE M DOUANGKESONE, CHAD DOUANGKESONE, SILAKHONE 347 DOUGAN, BRYAN C DOUGAN, DEREK P DOUGHERTY, ADAM T DOUGHERTY, CHRISTY L 287 DOUGHERTY, JOHN M DOUGLAS, CHRISTOPHER F DOUGLAS, EHRICH S 103,341 DOUGLAS, JO E DOUGLAS, JOSEPH B 304 DOUGLAS, KARIJ DOUGLAS, MARK D DOUGLAS, MARTHA L DOUGLAS, ROBERT 90 DOUGLAS, ZANETTE M DOUGLASS, DAMON M DOUGLASS, HEIDI S DOVE, AMBER D DOVELL, SUSAN G DOVER, ASHLEY N DOVGALENKO, OKSANA DOW, BENJAMIN L DOWELL, AMY D DOWELL, CLAYTON L DOWELL, GRANT A DOWLING, LAURA K DOWNARD, DEBORA E DOWNING, CLARISSA R DOWNING, JAY R DOWNS, GREGORY C DOWNS, MICHAEL G DOWNS, SHARON A DOWNUM, ANDY L DOWNUM, KIMBERLY K DOYLE, DERRICK C DOYLE, JOHN F DOYLE, MICHAEL E 316 DOYLE, MICHAEL G DOZIER, CATHY N DRAGGES, MICHAEL K DRAIN, JENNIFER K DRAIN, REBECCA G DRAKE, AMY C 357 DRAKE, BRAD E DRAKE, CHRISLYN 237, 341 DRAKE, CHRISTY A DRAKE, DE ANNA L DRAKE, RYAN J DRAKE, TRACY DRAPER, ERIN E DRAYTON, MARISSA C DREIER, VICTOR A DREW, DANIEL T DREWYOR, MATHEW E DREWYOR, PINE G DRIEWER, CHARLOTTE L DRIGGERS, LISA G DRISCOLL, KEITH H DRISKILL, HEATHER E DRIVER, BRIAN 239 DRIVER, LINDSAY L DROST, DANIEL J DROST, ROBERT J DRUMMOND, DAYLAN R DRUMMOND, KATHRYN A 287 DRUMMOND, SHARALEE D DRUMMONDS, DONNY L DRUMMONDS, ROGER D 327 DRUMTRA, DAWN E DRY, FREDRICK E DRYE, THOMAS DRYMON, MELISSA A DU, LIWEN DUBBS, JEREMY M DUBBS, KRISTA L DUBES, ANN B DUBES , LINDA G DUCEY, JILLS DUCHANOY, LEAH B DUCK, JEREMY H DUDE, ANGELA M 247 DUDLEY, BRYAN E DUDLEY, CHRISTINA A DUDLEY, JULIE M DUERR, SHANNON L DUERR, TRACY C DUFFY, JASON B DUFFY, LAURA R 271 DUFFY, MICHELLE K DUGAN, SEAN E DUGAS, CHRIS J DUGWYLER, NANCY D DUKE, BURTON A DUKE, CHRISTY A DUKE, LISA R DUKE, RONALD G DUKE, RUSTIN C DUKES, REBECCA N DULANEY, ERIK N 304 DULIN, JASON M 347 DUNAHOO, DAVID E DUNAVANT, MICHAEL S 357 DUNAWAY, ADAM R 316 DUNBAR, BENJAMIN C DUNCAN, CHARLES M DUNCAN, DIANA DUNCAN, JASON C 237 DUNCAN, JENNIFER 344 DUNCAN, JOHNETTE R DUNCAN, JOSEPH P DUNCAN, JULIA A DUNCAN, LORETTA R 221 DUNCAN, PATRICIA DUNCAN, REAGAN C DUNCAN, TERRY B 357 DUNHAM, WILLIAM B 304 DUNKEL, ROBIN A DUNKUM, ANGELA C DUNLAP, ROBERT L DUNLEAVY, ALAN J 193 DUNLOP, MARC R DUNLOP, MIKE R DUNN, AARON S DUNN, ALLEN S DUNN, ANGELAS DUNN, CHRISTA M DUNN, DAVID E DUNN, DAVID L DUNN, DAWN A DUNN, ELIZABETH A 341 DUNN, GARY G DUNN, GEORGE M DUNN, HENRY R DUNN, JACQUELINE M DUNN, JASON B DUNN, JONATHAN A DUNN, MATTHEW D DUNN, QUENTON R DUNN, REBECCA J DUNN, REED S DUNN, SHERRY A DUNNAHOE, CARRIE A DUONG, DAT Q DUONG, NAM P 257, 357 DUPREE, JASON R DUQUETTE, ERIC N 347 DURHAM, AMY L DURHAM, CONNIE L DURHAM, HEATHER D DURHAM, LANCE W DURHAM, ROBERT E DURHAM, STEPHAN A DURKEE, ELIZABETH A DURRETT, MATTHEW R DUST, DAVID A DUTTON, BRAD C DUTY, BARBARA W DUTY, JENIFER 278 DUVAL, JOHN N DUVALL, ANDREA G DUVALL, CARMEN A DUVALL, CHRISTOPHER A DUVALL, JEREMY D DUVALL, STEPHEN C 295 DUX, DAMON A DUZAN, ZEB R DWYER, BROOK B DWYER, DANIEL K DYAL, DEBRA A DYE, BENJAMIN H 221, 316, 357 DYER, ANDREW F DYER, DOUGLAS M DYER, ERIN A DYER, ROBERT G DYKES, DAVID P DYKES, DEWEY B DYKHOUSE, MICHELE L 277 DYROFF, JENNIFER L DYSART, JUSTIN R DYSON, MARY B DYSON, TORREE M E-BEARD, BROOK J E-BEARD, ERICA B EANES, STEPHEN R EARLE, TERRY S EARLS, JAMES M EARLS, JONATHAN K EARLY, ANGELA D 342 EARLY, BRICE B EARLY, TRACIE L EARNEY, DEBORA K 266 EARNHART, JOSHUA D 327 EARNHEART, CAMERON A EARP, BRENDA R EARP, CHARLES D EARVIN, AMBERAS 239,351 EASLEY, TERRY W EASLEY, TINA L EASON, HAVEN M EASON, JEFFREY L EASON, JENNIFER J EASON, RODNEY W EASON, WANDA R EASON, WILLIAM C EAST, COLLIER 327 EAST, LEISLIE K EASTER, BRIANNE L EASTERLING, GARA M EASTERLING, JOHN A EASTERLING, MARY E EASTERLING, OLIVIA L 266 EASTERLING, STEPHANIE A EASTHAM, FELICIA F 277 EATON, ANDREA D EATON, ASHLEY B 266 EATON, CAMILLE A EATON, HELEN M EATON, KALE W EATON, LYNDA L EAVES, MICHAEL W 357 EBE, ANIEFIOK J EBERHARD, CONRAD C 304 EBERHARD, JOHN F EBIRD, MICHAEL 295 EBSEN, ARTHUR N EBY, CHRISTINA L ECHOLS, SUSAN M ECKACHUKU, MARTIN 297 ECKARD, LYNN M ECKARD, MICHAEL A ECKART, CHRISTINA R ECKELS, MARIA ECKERT, EMILY 278 ECKHARDT, BONNIE F EDDINGS, KEVIN W EDDLEMAN, TITA M EDELSTEIN, JANICE A EDEN, KEVIN D EDENFIELD, TRAVIS W EDENS, BROOK A EDERINGTON, CASEY M EDGE, ANGELA L EDGIN, ROBERTA EDGINGTON, LARA M EDGMON, AMANDA EDGMON, KACHINA A EDMISTEN, RAINA L EDMISTON, JEFFERY W EDMISTON, MARTY D EDMISTON, STEVEN W EDMONDS, BOBBY J EDMONDS, JASON C EDMONDS, LAURA D EDMONDS, MATTHEW J EDMONDSON, CASSIE L EDMONDSON, DANA J EDMONDSON, NATALIE A EDMONDSON, TABITHA H EDRINGTON, KELLI S 2 71 EDWARDS, BONNIE S EDWARDS, BRIAN J EDWARDS, CARAMIE J 357 EDWARDS, CHERYL L EDWARDS, CRANDALL 347 EDWARDS, DANIELLE R EDWARDS, DARILYNN A EDWARDS, DAVID M EDWARDS, DAVID S EDWARDS, DEMETRLA L EDWARDS, ERIC A 287 EDWARDS, ERICA E 345 EDWARDS, ESTI L EDWARDS, GAVIN L EDWARDS, GLENNA M EDWARDS, HEATHER L 357 EDWARDS, JAMES J EDWARDS, JIMB 386 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY Terry Esper Major: Master of Business Administration Classification: Graduate Student Terry says his plans for the future are: I want to gain experience in the business world and eventually pursue either a law degree or a doctorate of business administra¬ tion. Ultimately, I plan to be suc¬ cessful at whatever I do . business graduate student association • black graduate student association • uni¬ versity transportation and logistics associ¬ ation • national black mba association • national association of black accountants • kappa alpha psi fraternity Edwards, john c Edwards, kelly r Edwards, leah c Edwards, lonnie l Edwards, matthew a Edwards, michael p Edwards, owen d Edwards, paul k Edwards, ryan e Edwards, suzanne l Edwards, tina m 347 Edwards, wilmon w EFIRD, MICHAEL B EFURD, jerry n Egan, dawn c Egbert, jana c EGERT, MELISSA R 271 EGGARTJOHN 304 EGGART, MILES P 304 EGGLETON, DIANE M egloff, AIMEE N EGLOFF, MICHELLE A EICHER, ERIC A 308, 309 EICHLER, ADAM M EICHMANN, LESLIE R EIDE, GREGG A EIDEMILLER, BROOKE R EIDSON, AMY D EIDSON, ELIZABETH A EIDSON, JILL A EILAND, PAUL B 327 EINHORN, KENDRA G EKECHUKWU, MARTIN C EKECHUKWU, VERA EKLUND, WILLIAM R EL-FAR, NAIM R 338 EL-JAMMAL, HUSSAM A elcan, frank c ELDEIB, ahmmad m ELDER, ANGELA N 357 ELDER, MARY L ELDERS, ER IC D ELDRIDGE, JULIA K 271 ELDRIDGE, LAURA E 271 ELDRIDGE, MARK P ELIASON, DANIEL B ELISARY, ERIK L 27, 357 ELKHAIRI, AMJAD S ELKINS, BENJAMIN P ELKINS, BRIDGET T ELKINS, CHRIS E ELKINS, E D ELKINS, ELIZABETH A ELLEDGE, ANNA K ELLEDGE, ERIN E ELLEDGE, PAUL W ELLEN, JAMES W ELLEN, KIMBERLY D ELLERBEE, MARY K ELLETT, ANDREW E ELLINGTON, BRET A ELLINGTON, RICKY E ELLIOTT, CHAD F ELLIOTT, DIANE R ELLIOTT, JENNIFER J ELLIOTT, JOHNNA E ELLIOTT, MATTHEW S ELLIOTT, MICHAEL D ELLIOTT, MICHAEL R ELLIOTT, SHERRY L ELLIS, CARMEN D ELLIS, ERIC M ELLIS, ERICA Y ELLIS, HEATHER R ELLIS, JOHN A ELLIS, KARON A ELLIS, KRISTEN A ELLIS, KRISTIE L ELLIS, MARY B ELLIS, MATTHEW D 316 ELLIS, REGAN L ELLIS, SCOTT D ELLIS, STANLEY M ELLIS, TERESA L ELLIS, TERESA M ELLIS, THOMAS H ELLIS, WESLEY A 327 ELLISON, JEREMY C ELLISON, LANCE M . ELLZEY, CINDY R ELMER, CHARITY R 333 ELMORE, CHRIS G ELMORE, CHRISTA N ELMORE, MARY A ELMORE, MICHAEL ELMORE, STEPHEN W 357 ELMORE, SUZANNE M ELMS, ALLISUN K ELROD, LAURA A ELSEY, CLAY B ELSEY, SUSAN M ELSHIRE, ALLEN E ELSKEN, CHRISTY M ELY, BRIAN M ELZEY, MISSY D EMBREE, DAVID J EMBREE, SUSAN C EMBRY, JOHNNY R EMERICK, TIMOTHY G EMERSON, KIMBERLY A EMERSON, MARK S EMERSON, MATTHEW D EMERSON, STACEY R EMERSON, TOM A EMERY, LAN EMERY, PATRICK W EMETERIO, CHARLIE P EMITT, REBECCA K EMORY, LINDA M EMPSALL, AARON B ENCK, DENISE M ENCK, ROBERT C 357 ENDERLIN, MATT A ENDERLIN, MICHAEL A ENG, SIAU LENG ENGEL, PAULA G ENGELBART, TED S ENGELBERGER, CHARLES J ENGELBERGER, ELIZABETH A ENGELER, ANN A ENGLAND, DANIEL W 295 ENGLAND, JEAN A ENGLAND, JEFFERY A ENGLAND, JON M ENGLAND, MELANIE A ENGLE, JONATHAN E ENGLEMAN, JEFFREY P ENGLISH, JAMES J ENGLISH, RANDALL L ENGSTROM, GREGORY J ENNIS, AARON R ENNS, GARY S 357 ENOCHS, WENDY K ENOKIZONO, AKINORI EOFF, DOUGLAS A EOFF, JOHN N EOFF, JORDAN D EPES, JULIE B 266,357 EPLEY, JAMES M EPLEY, JENNIFER M EPLEY, STUART A EPLEY, VALERIE E EPPS, SARAH K ERBE, JONATHAN R ERCEG, DRAGAN ERCEG, DRAGANA STUDENT DIRECTORY 387 Tim Ferguson Major: Mechanical Engineering Classification: Senior Tim says his plans for the future are: I want to seek a position with an engineering firm or company and apply to graduate school alpha phi omega • pi tau sigma mechani¬ cal engineering honor society • tau beta pi • americal society of mechanical engineers • gamma beta phi • university baptist church ERDOGAN, MURAT S ERHARDT, WILLIAM K ERICKSON, ROBERT J ERKIE, REBECCA D 245 ERMAN, CHAD M ERNST, GREGORY S 357 ERNST, MELODY B ERSTINE, DAVID L 304 ERTEL, JAY B ERVIN, KAMERON D ERVIN, LACEY M ERVIN, REGINALD V ERVIN, STEVEN M ERWIN, LINDA S ERWIN, ROBERT L ERWIN, SHERRI R ESCAJEDA, ELISHA D ESCAJEDA, JAVIER ESKEW, MICHAEL D ESLICK, JAMES R ESPENSCHIED, BRIAN C ESPER, TERRY L ESSERMAN, JEANNIE L ESTELL, TONYA N ESTES, AMY C 33 ESTES, BLAYNE A ESTES, BRANDY M ESTES, JAMES R ESTES, JESSICA D ESTES, JOSHUA R ESTES, PAM K ESTES, PETER G ESTEVEZ, ALBERT M ESTOPY, TAIJ ESTORNINOS, LEOPOLDO E ESTRADA, JENNIFER M ETCHART, MICHELLE 41 ETCHIESON, JIMMY P ETHERLY, STEPHANIE L ETHRIDGE, ASHLEY E 278 EUBANKS, ANTHONY J EUBANKS, CANDACE B EUBANKS, CAROL A EUBANKS, CHARLES B EUBANKS, ROBERT C EULENFELD, DONNA E EVANS, AMY D EVANS, ANDREA C EVANS, ANDREW R 357 EVANS, APRIL D 248,351 EVANS, BARBARA J EVANS, BARRY W EVANS, BLAKE A 304 EVANS, BRETT J EVANS, CRYSTAL L EVANS, DAHLIA O EVANS, DANIEL M EVANS, DAVID W EVANS, ELIZABETH A EVANS, ELIZABETH V EVANS, GREGG E EVANS, JASON L EVANS, JEREMY T EVANS, JESSE L EVANS, JOY E EVANS, KARRY L 357 EVANS, KENNETH W EVANS, LARRY D EVANS, LEE A EVANS, LESLIE D EVANS, LINDEN M 278 EVANS, LISAC EVANS, MARCIA C EVANS, MICHELE L EVANS, MICHELLE W EVANS, MICKY E EVANS, MIKE M EVANS, PAULETTE P EVANS, RANDALL L EVANS, STEPHANIE R EVANS, SULLIVAN J EVANS, SUSAN E EVANS, TANYA S EVATT, KAREN J EVENSON, CORY W EVERETT, SARAH EVERETT, CHRISTOPHER T EVINS, JASON R EWEN, BETH A EWING, MARK C EWING, PAUL T 357 EZELL, MICHAEL E EZELL, PENNY S EZELL, SHENEKA D EZELL, TIMOTHY C FADDIS, JENNIFER L FADDOUL, HEATHER D FAIN, MONTE J FAIR, DUSTIN T FAIRBANKS, KAREN R FAIRBANKS, MICHAEL A FAIRBANKS, MIKE W FAIRCHILD, ANNE M FAIRCHILD, MICHAEL S FAIRCHILD, TIFFANY A FAISON, PETER 90 FAKHRO, NASSER FAKOURI, JOSEPH M FAKUNLE, EYITAYO S 13,338 FAKUNLE, LATEEF O 48 FALBE, WINCHESTER R FALCON, STACY D FALDO, AMELIA 277 FALER, JOAN L FALES, JACQUELYN FALKNER, ANNAL FALKNER, MATTHEW A FALWELL, KEVIN W FAN, JIN TIAN FANATICO, ANNE C FANG, CHENG FANG, HONGMIN FANNING, MARK W FANT, MICHELLE L FARABEE, GLEN S FARABEE, HESTER J FARAJI, BOOZARJOMEHR FARGO, JENNIFER A 277 FARINE, SARAH R FARIS, JOSEPH A FARLEY, AARON J FARLEY, DARRYL J FARLEY, SALLY FARLEY, SUSAN M FARLOW, KEITH M FARMER, CHARLES E 357 FARMER, CLIFFORD D FARMER, CORRIE M FARMER, CRYSTAL E FARMER, GENA W FARRAH, SCOTT D FARRELL, DANIEL J FARRELL, ELIZABETH A 278 FARRELL, KATHERINE L 388 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY farrell, lucile m 357 farrell, michael a farrell, shawn m farrell, susanne r farrell, TRAVIS L FARRELL, TRAVIS S FARRER, NICHOLAS D FARRER, ROGER F FARRIESTER, BRAIDA L farris, brandi l FARRIS, ERIN L farris, Jennifer a farris, Nicholas s 304 FARWELL, ANDREW R 304 FARWELL, MATTHEW T 304 FASON, GERALD R 221 FAST, BEAU J 304 FAUBION, CLAYTON W FAUGHT, KENT S FAULK, LEAH B Faulkner, Andrew b Faulkner, kanyon s faulkner, lindsey d 278 Faulkner, rush d faulkner, tina r faulkner, tommy l faur, amjad s FAUSETT, JOHN B faust, jannis k FAVOR, KRISTI E 357 favorite, mindy d 357 Fawcett, holli a FAY, MATTHEW W FEATHERSTON, CARLA R FEEMSTER, BRYAN S FEI, YOUCONG FELLER, MITCHELL J FELLER, STEVEN D FELTON, RICHARD T PELTS, ANDY L PELTS, BRADLEY S FENDLEY, DEREK S 237, 344 FENDLEY, JERRY W FENDLEY, STEPHEN M FENIX, TRAVIS S FENNELL, JAMES R FENNELL, SUSAN M FENNELLY, BETH A fenrick, WILLIAM H FERDOUSI, bilquis j FERGUS, CHRISTOPHER M FERGUS, JAY W FERGUSON-RIVERS, FILLAN A Ferguson, andrena f FERGUSON, CARRIE E 266 FERGUSON, CHRISTA M Ferguson, Christina d ferguson, Christopher c ferguson, gail m FERGUSON, GUSTAVAUS S FERGUSON, holly m FERGUSON, JASON L 304 FERGUSON, JOHN FERGUSON, JOSEPH T 31, 293 FERGUSON, KIMBERLY A FERGUSON, MICHAEL C 293 FERGUSON, NEIL L FERGUSON, RANDALL C FERGUSON, ROBERT L FERGUSON, THERESA A ferguson, TIMOTHY P Fernandes, jason m Fernandes, jori e Fernandez, ines y Fernandez, mervyn d ferrara, loraine m Ferreira, miguel a FERREL, JENNIFER FERRELL, ANDREA L FERRELL, DAVID M FERRIS, NOELLE E FERRO, ANDREA M FERSTL, JAMES T FESS, DAVID E FETT, DARIN M 357 FETTE, THERESA A FEUERS, JACOB R FICK, DOROTHY A FICKERT, ERIN M FIDDNER, KOREY L FIELD, JESSICA A FIELD, REGINA D FIELD, SHELLY R FIELDER, MICHAEL T 316 FIELDS, AARON M FIELDS, BARRY A FIELDS, BRIAN J FIELDS, DAVID K FIELDS, KIMBERLY A FIELDS, LAURA J 140 FIELDS, MIRANDA L 357 FIELDS, MONICA J FIELDS, NIKOLE B FIELDS, SELINA M FIELY, MARK B FIKE, GREGORY L FIKE, JONATHAN M FILLMORE, JODI J FILYAW, ANDREW L FIMMEN, ANNE M 278 FINCH, BRANDON H 316 FINCHER, DALE S FINCHER, FLOYD H FINCHER, FRANCES E 266 FINCHER, MITCHEL W FINDER, STEPHEN T FINFROCK, MARIAN H FINK, MELISSA L FINK, RACHAEL M FINK, TRAVIS L FINKBEINER, ANDREW P FINKUS, DEBORA D FINLEY, BRANDY G 271 FINLEY, CRYSTAL M 341 FINLEY, NELL M FINLEY, RYAN T FINLEY, STUART G FINLEY, THOMAS R 304 FINLEY, WILLIAM P FINN, WENDY S FINNEGAN, KATHERINE A FINNELL, CHARLES A FINNEY, LEE ANNA R 338 FINNEY, MARSHALL H FINNEY, RACHEL E FINNIE, RICHARD F FINOCCHI, ELIZABETH J FINZER, ELIZABETH J FIORAVANTI, SUSAN M FIRES, RUSSELL R FISCH, CARRIE A FISCHER, JAMES A FISER, JAKOB D FISER, JENNIFER FISHER-SIERZCHULA, SONYA FISHER, ALISON L FISHER, BRADLEY A FISHER, BRIAN J FISHER, DAVID B FISHER, DOUG G FISHER, JEFFREY J FISHER, JENNIFER C FISHER, JULIE A 271 FISHINGHAWK, BOBBI G FISK, HOLLY M FISK, SARAH A FITCH, KATRINA E 347 FITCH, MALINDA C FITE, JONATHON T FITTING, JONATHAN R 352 FITTS, JULIA J FITTS, SHANNON I FITTS, SHEILA A FITTS, WILLIAM A FITZGERALD, CLARENCE D FITZGERALD, JIMMY R FITZGERALD, KHALILAH E FITZGERALD, RYAN T FITZGIBBON, PATSY FITZHUGH, RHONDA R FITZSIMMONS, PATRICK B FLAKE, THOMAS K FLAMMANG, BRANDON S FLAMMANG, BRENTT A FLANAGAN, CASSANDRA R FLANAGAN, JEREMY P FLANAGIN, CHRIS S FLANAGIN, JACKIE L FLANDERS, DUDLEY K FLANNIGAN, DOROTHY J FLEIDER, DAWN S FLEMENS, ANGELA C FLEMING, JOSHUAS FLEMING, MAGGIE K FLEMING, WENDEL D FLETCHER, ALYSSA D FLETCHER, APRIL R FLETCHER, JANET A FLETCHER, JEFFERSON B FLETCHER, LARRY A FLETCHER, MARY C FLETCHER, MICHAEL B 327, 329 FLEURY, SEAN W FLIPPIN, LISA M FLOCKS, CARL J FLORER, ARTHUR L FLORER, CORA M FLORES, KENDAS FLORES, KORTNEY D FLORY, RICHARD B FLOWERS, JEROMY C FLOWERS, KIMBERLY FLOWERS, KIMBERLY 336 FLOWERS, MEGAN K FLOWERS, RONALD E 336 FLOYD, BELINDA E FLOYD, BRENDAS FLOYD, CHERYL D FLOYD, KELLY A FLOYD, KIMBERLY A FLOYD, LARRY L FLOYD, MANDYJ FLOYD, TRACIE M FLY, AMY L FLY, DAVID C 57, 239 FLYNN, COURTNEY A FLYNN, LINDA K FLYNN, MICHAEL C FLYNN, REBEL A 221, 278 FLYNN, WARREN C FLYNT, ANITA C FLYNT, WILLIAM M FOGLEMAN, FRANKLIN A FOHN, ALAN S FOLEY, JOSEPH M FOLEY, STACY D 271 FOLIART, JOSHUA D FOLKEN, JILL E FOLKERS, ZACHARIAH J FOLTZ, CHARLES B FOLTZ, EMBRY S FONG, JAY C FONG, LI KUAN FONTENEAU, ELIZABETH A FOONG, CHI-CHING FOOT, JEREMY R FOOT, NATALIE C FORBES, KATHY A FORBES, MATTHEW L FORBUS, EZRA A FORBUS, PIPER J FORD, ASHLEIGH L FORD, CAROLYN A FORD, DANNY 133, FORD, DEBORAH K FORD, DELEENA R FORD, ERIC A FORD, ERIN M FORD, JENNIFER E 266 FORD, JENNIFER R FORD, LEONORE C FORD, MARTHA A FORD, MICHELLE A FORD, MICKEY D FORD, NOELLE N FORD, RHONDA S FORD, SARA E 271 FORD, STEPHANIE A FORD, STEPHEN M FORD, TRAVIS W 333 FOREHAND, JENNIFER L FOREMAN, KENI M FORESEE, DWAYNE A FORMAN, MARY F FORMBY, MILLARD I FORREST, LOTTIE J FORREST, SHAWNAJ 346 FORSGREN, CHARLES J FORST, RHONDA M FORSTER, CHRISTOPHER M FORTENBERRY, ELIZABETH A FORTENBERRY, SARA FORTIN, ERIK E FORTNER, KIMBERLY C FORTNER, RUSSELL A FORTNER, TRAVIS K FORTNEY, LAURA A FOS, DARRELL J FOSTER, ANGELA J 271 FOSTER, BUCKLEY T FOSTER, CHARLA K 245,287 FOSTER, DAMON L 222, 346 FOSTER, DANIEL W 347 FOSTER, DWAYNE L FOSTER, JAMES E FOSTER, JANET L FOSTER, JOHNNY D FOSTER, LATONYAM FOSTER, LAURA B FOSTER, MATTHEW W FOSTER, RAOUL C FOSTER, RICHARD J FOSTER, RYAN G FOSTER, SALLY FOSTER, SCOTT N FOSTER, STEPHEN C FOSTER, STEPHEN M FOSTER, STEVEN R FOSTER, TIMOTHY D 341 FOTIOO, ERICA M 287 FOUNTAIN, MARANDA J FOUNTAIN, MILES R FOUNTAIN, STEPHANIE J FOURNET, DAVID C FOWLER, ALLISON H 249 FOWLER, BONNIE J FOWLER, COURTNEY A FOWLER, ELIZABETH A STUDENT DIRECTORY 389 FOWLER, JAMES G FOWLER, JAMIE 222 FOWLER, KEVIN W FOWLER, KIMBERLY S FOWLER, MARK W FOWLER, PAMELA A FOWLER, ROBERT D FOWLER, RYAN J FOWLER, THOMAS E 333 FOX, ANDREA M FOX, BENJAMIN H FOX, BRANDI N FOX, EDWARD B FOX, HAROLD G FOX, JEREMY C FOX, JONATHAN R 352 FOX, KEVIN G FOX, LEIGH-ALYSON FOX, SHANNON C FOX, STEVE A 70, 99,341 FOX, TRAVIS A 357 FRAIRE, MARIA K FRAKES, NICK S FRALEY, KRISTINA R 357 FRALEY, SONIA L FRAMPTON, SPENCER J FRANCE, BRENT A FRANCE, LOUIS R FRANCE, SARAH J 221,342 FRANCIS, JULIE E 277 FRANCOIS, JENNIFER R FRANK, AMY E FRANK, KYLE J 357 FRANKENBERGER, LISA M FRANKLIN, ANGELA R FRANKLIN, BRIAN J FRANKLIN, CASSIE E FRANKLIN, ROCKY L 357 FRANKLIN, RODNEY D FRANKLIN, SAMUEL T 293 FRANKLIN, THOMAS G FRANKS, LANCE M FRANTZ, CYNTHIA A FRANZ, PETER D FRASER, BRENT D 347 FRASER, JESSICA D 152 FRATESI, CORIE S FRATTO, MICHELE FRAY, DAVID A 347 FRAZIER, BRIDGETTE M 333 FRAZIER, DAVID C FRAZIER, JANET R FRAZIER, LAMONTRA C FREDERICK, ERIN M FREDERICK, MARSHA G FREDINBURG, TRICIA D 347 FREDRICH, TED P FREDRICH, VINCE A FREDRICK, CHAD A FREDRICKS, KATHRYN L FREEDE, MATTHEW D FREEDLE, DANIEL L FREEDMAN, MATTHEW T FREEGARD, JOSHUA FREELING, BECKA M FREEMAN, ANNETTE M FREEMAN, BRIAN B FREEMAN, GREGORY D FREEMAN, HAL K FREEMAN, JON N FREEMAN, KEITH A FREEMAN, KELLY A FREEMAN, KIMBERLY S FREEMAN, KRISTY L FREEMAN, LISA A FREEMAN, MICHAEL S FREEMAN, MONICA E 271 FREEMA N, STEPHANIE J 277, 347 FREEMAN, TILDA W FREESE, ELIZABETH M FREKING, DEBRAS FRENCH, AMY S FRENCH, BARBARA A FRENCH, IAN E FRENCH, JASON D FRENCH, JUSTIN D FRENCH, ROBBIE A FRENSLEY, CHRIS D 316 FRICKE, RYAN A FRICKER, ADRIENNE E FRIDAY, SAM J FRIDDLE, CHARLOTTE G FRIERSON, JANNIFER L 357 FRISBY, JIMMY W FRISBY, JODIE C 327 FRITCHIE, MATTHEW R FRITH, SARAH E FRITS, ROB L FRITTS, CHRISTINE A FRITTS, KRISTINA A FRITZ, EVELYN A FRITZ, PATRICIA L FRITZGES, CHRISTOPHER C FRIZZELL, BRITTNEY L FRIZZELL, CORRIN FROEMSDORF, JACOB B FROST, AMY E FROST, BRONSON J 347 FROST, DEVIN W FROST, MARK B FRUITS, CASEY L FRY, DARRELL R FRY, DAVID K FRY, DOUGLAS W 357 FRY, LESLIE R FRYAR, DELTHA M 344, 357 FRYAR, JENNIFER A FRYE, ROGER W FRYE, TINA M FU, CHI-JUNG FUCCILLO, DOMENIC A FUCCILLO, KATHERINE A FUCCILLO, MARY P FUGETT, MICHAEL D FUGITT, CHERYL D FUHRMAN, CHAD D FULCHER, HENRY C FULKERSON, JAMES R FULKERSON, LEIGH A 278 FULLENWIDER, WILLIAM M FULLER, CHRISTOPHER S FULLER, DAVID A FULLER, ROBERT S FULLER, SHANEIL C 239 FULLER, STEPHANIE L 271 FULMER, DEBBIE L FULMER, MICHAEL L FULMER, PRESTON A FULTON, JOSEPH D FULTON, MARLO S FULTZ, BRIAN S FULTZ, LATISHA A FUNDERBURG, ASHLEY 266 FUNDERBURG, CRYSTAL G FUNDERBURG, DANNY C FUNDERBURGH, DONNA H FUNG, PAK F FUNK, STEPHANIE G FUNKHOUSER, JAYSSON E FUNKHOUSER, JOEL C FUQUA, LEE C FURCRON, ANGIE A FURCRON, CLIFTON R FURGASON, TODD E FURO, ADAM L FURR, KEVIN M FUSSELL, JAMES A FYE, LINDA J GABBARD, JASON S GABBARD, JEREMY R GABBARD, MELODY A GABEL, BRANDON W 316 GABEL, ERICA K 271 GABEL, JAMES G GABEL, JENNIFER C GACK, BRIAN R 293 GAGE, JAMES R 239 GAGE, RICHARD K GAICHE, JEFF GAINER, GREGG D GAISER, ROBERT D GAITHER, KELLY S GAKOVIC, NIKOL GALARZA, JOSER GALBRT, JEREMY D GALBERT, JOHNNY L 99 GALBRAITH, BRIAN R GALBRAITH, MATTHEW D GALCHUS, TIFFANY A GALL, KIMBERLEE S GALLAGHER, MICHAEL J GALLAGHER, PATRICK M GALLAGHER, SHANNON L 354 GALLAI, DITTA GALLARDO, JACKIE D GALLEGOS, LYDIA A GALLMAN, CHRISTINA A GALLO, JUSTIN W GALLOWAY, LEIGH A GALLOWAY, LORI GALLOWAY, RAYMOND F GAMBLE, DOROTHA J GAMBLE, JAMES S GAMBREL, MICHELLE L GAMMON, CHRISSY L 347 GAMMONS, VIRGINIA L 266 GAN, LEE TAT GAN, WEI SHONG GANDER, JODY R GANLEY, BARBARA J GANN, ALAN L GANN,ERIC GANNJENNY R GANN,LEONA C GANN,SHELLY L GANSTER, MARGOT L GANSZ, JOEY L GANZALEZ, GERADO 347 GAO, YUAN GARCIA DE PAREDES, RODOLFO GARCIA, ADRIANA 178,179 GARCIA, ASHLEY M GARCIA, ERIC A GARD, REBECCA GARDNER, HENRY A GARDNER, KATHY M GARDNER, LEAH A 287 GARDNER, MARY F GARDNER, MICHAEL A GARDNER, MISHA M 92 GARDNER, REBECCA E GARDNER, ROBERTA A GARDNER, WILLIAM B GAREY, RODNEY L GARISS, KURT P GARLAND, KIMBERLY P GARLING, SEAN M GARMAN, TYLER R GARMS, JAMISON K GARNER, ALETHAA GARNER, CODY S GARNER, DARRYL K 333 GARNER, JAIME C GARNER, KATHERINE M GARNER, LERITA L GARNER, RANDY M GARRARD, MICHAEL B GARRED, BRIAN P GARRETSON, JUDITH A GARRETT, AMANDA J GARRETT, CHASE B 221 GARRETT, DANIEL N GARRETT, DARRELL A GARRETT, GRANT T GARRETT, GRANT W GARRETT, HEATHER L GARRETT, JAMES D GARRETT, JAMES L GARRETT, JARED R GARRETT, JOHN D GARRETT, LAWTON J GARRETT, LEAH A GARRETT, LESLIE A 278 GARRETT, LINDSAY L 278 GARRETT, MELISSA G 338 GARRETT, RUSSELL A GARRETT, TERRA L 357 GARRETT, TRAVIS W GARRIGUS, LESLIE L GARRINGER, JASON W GARRISON, AARON C GARRISON, ANDREA R GARRISON, DARLA K GARRISON, JESSICA M GARRISON, LYNETTA G GARRISON, MICHAEL S GARRISON, RICHARD L GARRISON, ROMARUS D GARTMAN, BRANDIE C GARTON, JASON C GARTON, JULIA L GARTON, LAURA E GARTSIDE, BRADLEY L GARTSIDE, KAREN L GARVIN, JOSHUA P GARVIN, MELISSA 287 GARZA, MONICA L GARZA, REBECCA A GASAWAY, ASHLEIGH E GASKIN, LAURA A 357 GASKINS, BRENDA G GASPER, BRENT P 333 GASPER, CAREY E GASSAWAY, SARA A GASTINEAU, MARLA C GASTON, JOHN D 357 GASTON, KERRY L 247, 357 GASTON, WENDY A GATES, JONATHON C GATES, JULIA L GATES, LENA L GATEWOOD, JAMES GATEWOOD, JEANENE K 347 GATHRIGHT, JONATHAN A GATLIN, SCOTT W 304 GATSON, KARL D GATTIS, LYN F 390 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY Kimberly Fortner Major: Mechanical Engineering Classification: Senior Kimberly says her plans for the future are: I plan to attend graduate school to earn my masters pi beta phi • gamma beta phi • pi tau sigma • mortar board • order of omega • cardinal key • golden key • american society of mechanical engineers • arkansas booster club • gamma • women in engineering coordinator GAULDING, TRACY L GAULIN, BARBARA A Gault, asbury h GAUSEPOHL, THOMAS J Gautier, brent d gawf, anna l gawthrop, jerrmy c gay, william b gayle, andrea r GAYLOR, LYDIA E GAZEL, weazla ge, lixin GEAN, JONATHAN P GEARHART, JENNIFER A 271 GEARING, BRITTNEY R 287 GEARING, MICHAEL J GEDDES, SYLVIA J GEE, JON D GEEDING, ASHLEY V GEIGER, DANNA R GEIGLE, PHILLIP A GEIMAN, CHRISTOPHER A GELYUKH, YEKATERINA A GENTRY, ARON L 295 GENTRY, BRAD N 239 GENTRY, CHAD K 327, 329 gentry, DERRICK J GENTRY, STEVEN R GENTRY, TERRY J GEORGE, BARBARA A GEORGE, JANICE P GEORGE, JENNIFER R GEORGE, JOJO C GEORGE, JOSHUA GEORGE, KERRY L GEORGE, LISA K 357 GEORGE, ROBERT W 333 GEORGE, SUSAN R 336 Gerber, vicki l GEREN, BLAKE N GEREN, TANYA K GERHARDT, JACOB P GERMANY, CHERIE R GERMANY, RICHARD D GERRARD, THOMAS N GERRARD, WILLIAM H GERTH, MARK A GESKE, TINAM GESSNER, THOMAS P GETMAN, JOHN L GETMAN, SUSANA D GETZ, NATALIE J 221, 245, 357 GEURIAN, CLAYTON A GEURIAN, MATT C GEURTZ, JAMES R GHANEM RIVERO, ANA V GHORMLEY, ALEXIS D GHORMLEY, KATHY R GIAMALVA, JOHN N GIANG, AN V 341 GIANNONE, JOHN 357 GIBBONS, MELISSA A GIBBONS, ROBERT R GIBBS, BROOK W GIBBS, CHERILYN M GIBBS, ELIZABETH D 357 GIBBS, JOSHUA C GIBBS, MARCUS L GIBBS, SUSAN J GIBBS, TERRY E GIBSON, AMANDA L GIBSON, BILLY D GIBSON, CHERISH 245 GIBSON, CHRISTINA M GIBSON, CHRISTOPHER C GIBSON, CLENDON S 239 GIBSON, COURTNEY E 357 GIBSON, CRYSTAL GIBSON, DEREK L 304 GIBSON, DONALD R GIBSON, JEFFREY M GIBSON, JENNIFER L GIBSON, JERRY D GIBSON, JON B GIBSON, JOY O GIBSON, LATRINA A 257 GIBSON, MENDY 245, 271 GIBSON, MOLLI E GIBSON, ROBIN C GIBSON, TODD A 333 GIDDINGS, BRIAN W GIESE, WILLIAM G GIEZENTANNER, AMY E GIFFIN, ANDREW P 304 GIFFIN, KENTRINAA GIGER, MICHAEL J 304 GIGER, STEPHEN J GILBERT, AMY A GILBERT, CASEY M 271 GILBERT, IAN J GILBERT, JENNIFER M 271 GILBERT, JON C 221,309 GILBERT, MEREDITH L 266 GILBERT, ROY B 358 GILBERT, STEPHEN J GILBERT, TROY M GILBREATH, KRISTEN E GILBRECH, ERIKA N 287 GILBRIDE, KELLY K GILCHREST, CARRIE M GILCHRIST, DEBBIE A GILDER, THOMAS H GILES, AARON M GILES, EMMETT D GILES, LOIS E GILES, PAULA L GILL, ADRIENNE L GILL, DANIEL R 201 GILL, JASON S GILL, JENNIFER L 222 GILL, JEREMY T GILL, MARC J GILL, ORVILLE T GILL, RYAN B 304 GILLARD, JAMES E GILLASPY, LESLIE N GILLELAND, GREGORY T GILLESPIE, MONICA D GILLESPIE, WILLIAM L GILLEY, CAROL A 358 GILLEY, DELIGHT M GILLHAM, LUCIEN R GILLIAM, ALAYNA GILLIAM, TEMMERRIL R 298, 358 GILLILAND, SARA L GILLIS, BRYAN A 316 GILLIS, RONALD G 316 GILLMAN, SUE B GILLMORE, KATHERINE S GILMORE, JOSHUA D GILMORE, SHANNON R GILMOUR, RYAN C GILMOUR, TODD M GILREATH, RODGERICK D GINDER, GRANT A GINGER, SHAUNA M 48, 50, 80, 358 GINGER, STEPHEN D GINTHER, CRISTIE A GINTONIO, MARIANNE E 277 GIPSON, BRIAN T GIRTY, MITCHELL A GISLER, ANNA L GIST, SHERRITA N GIST, THOMAS H GITTELMAN, NEILM GIVENS, CHANDRA R 239 STUDENT DIRECTORY 391 Roxanne Guess Major: Psychology and Spanish Classification: Management Roxanne says her plans for the future are: I plan to attend graduate school to earn my PhD in industrial organizational psychology. pi beta phi sorority • razorback belle • international programs ' language partner • gamma beta phi • phi kappa phi • mortar board • sigma delta pi • cardinal key • golden key • university programs • greek coloquium • psychology club • arkansas booster club • gamma • campus crusade for christ GIVENS, JASON D GIVENS, TRACEY E GLADDEN, CURTIS W GLANKLER, CHRISTOPHER L GLANKLER, KIMBERLY GLASPER, DENNY T GLASS, DARYL K GLASS, KIMBERLY K GLASS, REBECCA A GLASS, SARAH E GLEASON, MATTHEW S GLEGHORN, NATHAN A GLENN-MILBURN, DEBRA L GLENN, BRODERICK GLENN, LOY E GLENN, SHERIDON S GLENN, STEPHEN M GLENN, SUZANNE M GLENN, TOBIE C GLENNON, JAMES M GLEZEN, JOHN H GLIDEWELL, DAYNA K GLIDEWELL, ROBERT M GLISSON, KAYLA J GLOVER, ABBY S GLOVER, DAVID J GLOVER, DAVID P GLOVER, LAURA J 75 358 GLOVER, MOLLY A 333 GLOVER, NATALIE D GLOVER, RUSTIN W GLOVER, VALERIE M 278 GLOVER, WILLIAM M 316 GLOYD, LORI A GOAD, CHRISTOPHER D GOAD, STACY D GOAD, TERESA L GOBEL, JARED G GOBEL, KERRY C GOBEL, SUNNY T GOBLE, GENA W GOBLE, PAGE A GOBLE, RHYNE J GODBEHERE, CASEY M 271 GODFREY, KELLY M GODFREY, SHAE L GODSEY, AMBER E 266 GODSEY, JASON A GODSEY, RYAN D GODWIN, JEANENE R GOEBEL, JEFFREY J GOEKE, TAMMY L GOERKE, JAMES D GOESL, ANDREW L 239 GOETZ, JUSTIN P GOETZ, LAURA D GOFF, DARRELL G 247,352 GOFF, DAVID A GOFF, DAVID B GOFF, KEITH M GOFF, PHILLIP GOFF, RICKY W GOFF, TERRELL D GOFORTH, JOSEPH H 352 GOFORTH, JUSTIN L 237 GOFORTH, ROBYN L GOGGANS, GREGORY R GOGGANS, PAMELA D GOH, BEE K GOH, GIM HYOUNG GOH, SZE-HOW GOHN, LYLE 79 GOHN, SUE F GOINS, KAREN F 358 GOINS, RANDALL T 316 GOIS, ROBERTO C GOKCEK, A.J. I GOLD, JENNIFER A GOLD, JOANNE M GOLD, ROGER G 222 GOLDEN, CHRISTOPHER D GOLDEN, CLARENCE J GOLDEN, NANCY E 358 GOLDEN, ROBERT M GOLDSBY, GRETA E GOLDSMITH, KATHRYN D GOLEN, BROOKE N GOLMIRZAIE, GOODARZ GOMORY, ZSOLT 336 GONG, WEIHONG GONZALEZ, ALFREDO GONZALEZ, GERARDO GONZALEZ, JUAN E GONZALEZ, VALDA I GOOCH, DONALD M GOOCH, MATTHEW R GOOD, CLAIRE E GOOD, NICOLE R GOODIN, JOEL B GOODMAN-STRAUSS, CHAIM GOODMAN, BAR BARA K GOODMAN, TREY C GOODNER, NATHAN L GOODNER, NICK S 358 GOODNER, TAMMY E GOODNIGHT, FRANK J GOODSELL, JANE M 358 GOODSELL, SHANA L GOODSON, JOHN A GOODSON, MICHELE L GOODSPEED, ERIC P GOODWIN, AMANDA 244, 266 GOODWIN, BENJAMIN E 358 GOODWIN, CHANNING Q GOODWIN, CHRISTINA L GOODWIN, LAURA A GOODWIN, MARY ANN GOODWIN, MISTY L GOODWIN, SARA A GOOLSBY, JAMES M GOOSEN, BRIAN W GORDEY, GREGORY L GORDLEY, SHANNON M GORDON, AMY N GORDON, AVIS L GORDON, CANDI V GORDON, CHE M GORDON, CHRIS W GORDON, DAVID A GORDON, GWENITH M GORDON, JEFFREY K GORDON, JOANNA P GORDON, JOSEPH B GORDON, REA N GORDON, RHONDA M GORDON, TRAKENYA 358 GORDON, WILLIAM R GORE, ALLISON L GORE, MARY E GORTNEY, JASON L GOSNELL, JENNIFER J 271, 358 GOSNELL, TERRY GOSS, PAMELA M GOSSAGE, DONJINNA M GOSSER, PETER D GOSSETT, KELLEY J 278 GOSSETT, LANEY A 278 GOSSIEN, RUSSELL J GOULD, DORIANNE A GOULD, MARK D GOULD, MARTY R GOURD, CHANCE T GOURLEY, JEFFREY G GOZA, RACHEL F GRABER, CAELIN GRABER, REGINA D 358 392 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY GRABOVSKI, VADIM L GRACE, GEOFFREY P GRACE, STACIE D GRADDY, AMY E GRADY, STEPHANIE D 358 GRAENING, GARY O GRAF, SCOTT N GRAGG, DUANE 347 GRAHAM, ANDREW G GRAHAM, BEVERLY J GRAHAM, CLIFFORD D GRAHAM, COBYA GRAHAM, HIRAM G GRAHAM, JAMES F GRAHAM, JARED H GRAHAM, JEFF B GRAHAM, JEFF D GRAHAM, JEREMIAH D GRAHAM, JOEMO K GRAHAM, JOSEPH P 33 GRAHAM, KEITH E GRAHAM, KEVIN F GRAHAM, MALEAA GRAHAM, PAUL L GRAHAM, RICHARD F 33 GRAHAM, SAMANTHA L GRAHAM, SCOTT A graham, sunny d GRAHAM, SUSAN L GRAHAM, TIMOTHY 316 graham, zane j GRAMIG, JENNIFER L GRAMS, TAMI G GRANDERSON, ABRAHAM J GRANDON, ADAM D GRANT, BECKY 14 GRANT, GREGG W GRANT, HEATHER L grantham, nancy j gratol, maria h GRAUE, JOSEPH S GRAVES, BRITT A 358 GRAVES, GISELE J Graves, JENNIFER L GRAVES, JOSEPH M GRAVES, MICHAEL L GRAVES, MICHAELS GRAVES, TIMOTHY D GRAY, ANN L GRAY, ANTHONY L GRAY, AUDREY E 287 GRAY, CARLA L 74, 336 GRAY, CAROLYN A GRAY, CHADWICK G 304 GRAY, DEBORAH R GRAY, DUSTIN L 309 GRAY, JACQULYN R 358 GRAY, JASON 316 GRAY, JONATHAN A 233 GRAY, JUSTIN W GRAY, LAEL L 358 GRAY, LAURA V GRAY, MATTHEW H GRAY, MELISSA G GRAY, REBECCA M GRAY, RHONDA F gray, robin m GRAY, STEPHEN R 304 GRAY, STEVEN D GRAY, STEVEN K 336 GRAY, SUZANNE C gray, theresa g gray, TRACY j gray, viana c 274,275 gray, william r GRAY, ZACK M 327 Grayson, brent j GRAYSON, FREDONIA R GRAYSON, JULIA E 271 GRAZIANO, STEPHEN M GRCEVA, NEVENKA GREEN, ALLISON L GREEN, AMANDA M GREEN, BRENDA J GREEN, CARRIE 278 GREEN, CHAD M 309 GREEN, CHOEDCHAI GREEN, DANNY W GREEN, DONALD V GREEN, DOUGLAS P GREEN, JANA D GREEN, JANICE L GREEN, JASON R GREEN, JASON R GREEN, JOHN A GREEN, JULIA R 347 GREEN, LATEESHA R 239 GREEN, LAUREN M GREEN, LEE A GREEN, MELISSA C GREEN, ORLANDO T GREEN, PHILLIP D GREEN, RANDALL S GREEN, RANDALL T GREEN, REGINALD J GREEN, SCOTT G GREEN, SHANNON L GREEN, STEVE D GREEN, STEVEN W GREEN, TERRICK D GREEN, TODD H GREEN, TRISHA A GREEN, WHITNEY K 266 GREEN, WILLIAM R GREENBERRY, KHARLOS W GREENE, CATHERINE A GREENE, CHRISTOPHER M GREENE, SHIRLEY A GREENE, VICKY L GREENE, WYNDELL K GREENFIELD, MICAH R GREENING, BRUCE E GREENSLADE, JA MES W 257, 352 GREENWOOD, ANNE S GREENWOOD, COLIN R GREENWOOD, JOE D GREENWOOD, LISA K GREENWOOD, NADINE K GREEWOOD, ROBERT R GREER, CRYSTAL D GREER, HOLLY R GREER,JAMIES 358 GREER, JENNIFER L 239 GREER, JENNIFER T GREER, KACY M GREER, LORNE D GREER, ROBERT C GREER, SHANTE D GREESON, FREDRICK L 358 GREGG, CHIP W GREGG, SHARLA L GREGORY, EVAN W GREGORY, GERALD L GREGORY, JAMES D GREGORY, JEFFREY T GREGORY, SCOTT U GREGORY, SHIRLEY A GREGORY, WILLIAM N 358 GRELL, DAWN I GRIBBLE, ERIC R 316 GRIDER, SARAH L GRIEP, SETH P 221 GRIFFEE, NATHAN D 309 GRIFFEY, BRIAN A GRIFFIN, ANGELA N 233, 245, 278 GRIFFIN, CODY L GRIFFIN, DEBORAH K GRIFFIN, DEBRA L GRIFFIN, JENNIFER C GRIFFIN, LESLIE J 278 GRIFFIN, MATTHEW R GRIFFIN, MELISHA M GRIFFIN, TERRY W 358 GRIFFIS, GADSON A 333 GRIFFIS, MICHAEL R GRIFFITH, DANA R GRIFFITH, DENISE A GRIFFITH, FRANCES T GRIFFITH, LANCE A GRIFFITH, MARSHA D GRIFFITH, MELISSA L GRIFFITH, MICHELLE L 344 GRIFFITH, NICHOLAS C GRIFFITH, ROBERTA GRIFFITH, SAMUEL M GRIFT, TONY E GRIGG, DONNIE L GRIGGS, BARNEY R GRIGGS, FLOY O GRIGGS, KRISTOPHER L GRIGGS, LUCAS C GRIGGS, SARAH J GRIGGY, JENNIFER M GRIGSBY, RYAN S 327 GRIMES, CASEY B GRIMM, AARON J GRIMMETT, LORI GRINNELL, SUSAN J GRISANTI, LARKIN A GRISCOM, REBECCA A GRISHAM, ASHLEY N GRISHAM, BART R GRISHAM, RICKY S GRISSO, JUDY S GRISSOM, JOHN P GRISSOM, MATTHEW S GROBMYER, JOHN D GROM, LINDA S GROMANN, DANIEL 71 GROSS, CAMERON S GROSS, JASON A GROSS, JOHN C 293 GROSS, KIMBERLY A GROSSMAN, ALISSA M GROTE, AUSTIN C GROTH, DALLAS G GROTHAUS, DAVID L GROTHAUS, SUSAN C GROVES, BRIAN GROVES, ERNEST S GRUBBS, CHARITY L GRUBBS, TINA A GRUBBS, WESLEY R GRUCCI, KELLEE A 358 GRUNNAGLE, ROBIN T GRUNWALD, JASON R GU, LIANGYI 237 GUENTHER, SEMMIE J GUENTHER, STEPHANIE C GUENZEL, HANS K GUERBER, AMY J GUERBER, LAURA M GUESS, ADAM R GUESS, ANDREA R 358 GUEST, VINCENT E GUICE, WILLIAM E GUILLET, VINCENT M GUILLIAMS, BROOKE E 277 GUILLOT, GREGORY M GUINN, AMY 277 GUINN, ROBIN M 274 GUIRL, MARTHA L GUISINGER, NANCY S GUIST, CAROL A GUIST, CHRISTA J GUIST, GEORGENA GUIST, JERED GUITE, LISA D GULICK, DANA R 196 GULLETT, BRET W GULLETT, GRANT B 316 GULLEY, JOHN M GULLO, SAFAWO GULSVIG, CHRISTOPHER N GUMASTE, VIJAYLAXMI 358 GUMINSKY, JULIE A 285 GUN, STEVE Y GUNDERSON, SETH D GUNN, SARA C 278 GUNNELL, CARLA J 358 GUNNELL, RUSSELL P GUNTER, JASON A GUNTER, LESLIE D GUNTER, MATTHEW S GURU, MANJULA 358 GURULE, MARCELINO D GUSTAVSON, KEVIN R GUSTAVSON, ROBERT R GUTHERY, SUMMER GUTHRIE, AIMEE R GUTHRIE, JAMES C GUTHRIE, JESSICA K GUTHRIE, ROBERT D GUTHRIE, WALTER R GUTIERREZ, RAFAEL S GUTIERREZ, SONIA GUTOMO, SATYO GUY, JASON R GUYTON, RYAN L GUZUN, DORELI GWALTNEY, WILLIAM R GWIN, JOI E 278 HA, HAI M HA, JOOMI HA, THANH L HA, VUH HAAK, DELIA G HAAS, JASON J 221,316 HABER, APRIL D HABERMAN, DIANA L HABERMAN, HALEY R HACH, EDWIN E HACKER, ANDREA N HACKMANN, JULIE A HACKNEY, CHARLES R HACKWORTH, JEFFERY R HACKWORTH, RUSSELL L HADDAN, THERESA L HADDOCK, JAMES W HADEN, JOEL W HADEN, KAREN HADLEY, LAWANDA D HADLEY, ROBERT W HAERIZADEH, ALI HAERIZADEH, ANAHITTA HAERTLE, NICK STUDENT DIRECTORY 393 HAFEN, BROOKS E HAFENSTEIN, SUSAN L HAFER, DAVID P HAGAN, THOMAS R HAGBERG, MATTHEW T HAGEDORN, ANGELA M HAGEDORN, BRADLEY A HAGER, KALEB L HAGHANI, JOHNATHAN M HAGINS, ZACHARY R HAGLER, STACY A 278 HAGUE, ANDREW B HAGUE, TOBY S HAHN, BRADLEY M HAHN, CRYSTAL D HAHN, MICHAEL K HAHN, PATSY J 358 HAIGHT, LEE C HAIGHT, RYAN D 347 HAIK, JACQUELINE A HAINES, KATHERINE E HAIRSTON, BRIAN W HAIRSTON, DANA L 249, 358 HAIRSTON, JAMES A 23, 35, 347 HAIRSTON, MATTHEW C HAISMAN, JOHN G HALE, CRAIG M HALE, ELIZABETH A HALE, ERIC J HALE, GRAHAM T HALE, GRAYSON S 333 HALE, JARROD L HALE, KEVIN W HALE, LARRY G HALE, RYAN J HALE, SCHARIDIJ 358 HALE, ZACHARY D HALES, KAREN R HALEY, AMANDA E HALEY, CASSANDRA A HALEY, GEORGE 90 HALEY, JAMES C HALEY, MELINA N 245, 277 HALFACRE, ANGELA M HALL-DENSON, PAULETE J HALL, ALIVIAA HALL, ANTHONY B HALL, ASHLEY L HALL, BARNEY W HALL, BEN HALL, BILLY R HALL, BILLYE L 338 HALL, BLAKE 295 HALL, BRYAN C HALL, CARDELL HALL, CARLOS D HALL, COURTNEY A HALL, DAVID M HALL, DAWN M HALL, DEANTHONY L HALL, ERNEST G HALL, ETTA J 247 HALL, FLOYD L HALL, GUYMON R HALL, HEATHER A HALL, HOPI L HALL, JASON R 333 HALL, JENNIFER R HALL, JENNIFER S HALL, JENNIFER S HALL, JERRY G HALL, JOHN D HALL, JONI L HALL, JUDY C HALL, KATHARIN A HALL, KATHERINE L HALL, KENDI R 287 HALL, LISA J HALL, MARK D HALL, MARTHA E HALL, MARY S HALL, MICHAEL L HALL, MICHELLE R HALL, PATRICK E 233 HALL, S R HALL, SARAH A HALL, SARAH A HALL, SCOTT P HALL, SHANNON L HALL, SUSAN A HALL, TARA E HALL, TIMOTHY M HALL, WILLIAM C HALLAM, JENNIFER M HALLER, BRIAN W HALLIWELL, KENDRA J HALLUM, PATRICK L HALSTED, CLINT W HALTERMAN, KEITH R HALTOM, BETHANY M 287 HALUSZKA, LISA A HAM, CINDY M HAM, JOSEPH V 338 HAMAKER, CHRISTOPHER M HAMAT, AZAHARI HAMBLEN, JOSHUA B HAMBLEN, NATHAN D HAMBRICK, GRANT M HAMBY, RICHARD J 295 HAMELINK, DARIN R HAMER, JAQUATOR HAMIEH, KHALED HAMILTON, AMANDA L HAMILTON, ELIZABETH A 347 HAMILTON, GINA M 358 HAMILTON, HOLLI A HAMILTON, JANET L HAMILTON, JENNIFER E HAMILTON, JOHN R HAMILTON, KATY B HAMILTON, KYLE D HAMILTON, LIBBY D HAMILTON, LINDA J HAMILTON, MICHEAL B HAMILTON, SARAH F HAMILTON, SHANE P HAMILTON, SHAUNA D 358 HAMILTON, STARR C 247,266 HAMILTON, THOMAS F 184, 358 HAMLIN, DYRON T HAMLIN, MARRIA L HAMLIN, STEPHEN L HAMM, DAWN D HAMMAC, WARREN A HAMMAKER, NICHOLAS M HAMMER, JAN M HAMMOND, AMY E 277 HAMMOND, DONNA C HAMMOND, RICKY S HAMMONDS, KENNETH P HAMMONS, JOSHUA W HAMON, JERIMIAH D HAMON, NICHOLAS T HAMON, SOHAYLA HAMPTON, ANITA J HAMPTON, CARRIE L 222 HAMPTON, LAURA L HAMPTON, ROBERT C HAMPTON, VIRGINIA A HAMPTON, ZENOPHIA A HAMRA, GERALD R HAN, ARUM HAN, XIAOTONG HAN, YUNDE HANAFIN, ABIGAIL M HANCOCK, CATHY M HANCOCK, HEATHER M HANCOCK, MIKELJ HANCOCK, SANDRA L HANCOX, STUART A HANDEM, ALFREDO HANES, RUSSELL B HANEY, CHRISTOPHER B HANEY, JOEL S HANEY, MISTY L HANEY, SAMUEL HANEY, TERESA L 358 HANGEN, BROOKE M HANGER, STEPHEN S HANKINS, ALLEN V HANKINS, AMY M HANKINS, EDWIN HANKINS, JEAN ANN HANKINS, JOHN E 293 HANKINS, PHILLIP T HANKINSON, JENNIFER A HANKS, CHARLES E HANKS, VIKTORIA G HANNA, RUSSELL L HANNAFORD, JASON L HANNAH, AMANDA B 271 HANNAH, CURTIS A HANNAH, FRANKLIN L 327 HANNAH, KEVIN D HANNAH, MARY HEATHER M HANNAN, JEFFREY D HANNAN, RACHEL M HANNAWI, NAYY HANNAWI, RAGHEED 358 HANNING, CHRISTOPHER HANSBERGER, DAVID A HANSEN, AMBERLEA 266 HANSEN, BARANDA S 222, 347 HANSEN, CARA L 358 HANSEN, CHRIS R HANSEN, DOLLY K HANSEN, JAMES M HANSEN, JAY T HANSEN, JENNIFER E 358 HANSEN, JESSICA A 271 HANSHAW-KING, SHARI L HANSHAW, HASTINGS L HANSON, ANDREA J HANSON, KENNETH J HANTHORNE, ALISHA E HANWELL, KELLY HARD AGE, MARCIE E 358 HARDAWAY, BETH M HARDAWAY, CASSAUNDRA E HARDBARGER, VANESSA D HARDCASTLE, ALAN F HARDCASTLE, JOHN T HARDEN, JESSICA K HARDERSON, AMANDA C HARDESTY, CHARLES E HARDGRAVE, JOSEPH E HARDGRAVE, RONDA J HARDIMAN, NICOLE A HARDIN, AERAH 287 HARDIN, AMIE C HARDIN, AMY M HARDIN, ASHLEY G HARDIN, DESTINY A HARDIN, JAMES W HARDIN, JENNIFER C HARDIN, JOSEPH B HARDIN, MICHAEL P HARDIN, MISTY M HARDIN, RYAN G HARDING, ANDREW C 247, 295 HARDING, GEORGE W HARDMAN, T B HARDWICK, AMY M HARDWICK, DEBBIE F HARDWICK, ETHAN J HARDY, DEBBIE L HARDY, DREW D HARDY, KRISTOPHER S HARDY, MITZI R 278 HARE, GRETCHEN E HARGIS, KATHERYN B HARGIS, TIFFANY G HARGIS, WENDY 278 HARGRAVE, CASEY A HARGRAVE, CHAD W HARGRAVE, PATRICE A 271 HARGRAVES, JAKE M HARGRAVES, LUCAS S HARGROVE, TIM S HARGUESS, BAILEY C HARING, AMBER M HARING, CATHY D HARING, HEATHER C HARKENREADER, TAMMIE M HARKINS, HEATH A 358 HARKINS, JAMES V HARKNESS, KANA C HARLAN, AMANDA C HARLAN, MARLYNN L HARLESS, LORI D HARMON, AUBREY R HARMON, COURTNEY L HARMON, HEATHER M HARMON, JASON B HARMON, KEITH D HARMON, MATTHEW C HARMON, PHILLIP G HARMON, ROBSON D HARNESS, CHRISTINE M HAROIN, RYAN 304 HAROUTUNIAN, HEATHER R HARP, BRYAN A HARP, CARMEN A HARP, CAROLYN S HARP, JEREMY S HARP, KENDLE D HARP, LORI J HARP, STACY K HARP, TYLER L HARPER, CARROL H HARPER, COURTLAND S HARPER, EMILY I HARPER, JEREMIAH HARPER, JON D HARPER, KELLY B HARPER, LUCAS D HARPER, LYNDA A HARPER, MIKE L HARPER, RICHARD A HARPER, TANNY S HARPER, VICTORIA E 358 HARPOLE, DOUGLAS G HARRELL, AMBER F HARRELL, KATHRYN A HARRELL, SEAN A HARRELL, SHEREADA A 358 HARRELSON, DAVID J HARRIGAN, DEBBIE HARRIGAN, JOHN P HARRIMAN, NATHAN M HARRINGTON, BROOK L HARRINGTON, JAMES M HARRINGTON, JAMES M HARRINGTON, JENNIFER L HARRINGTON, MICHELLE L HARRINGTON, STUART R HARRINGTON, TAMORA L HARRIS, AIMEE M 394 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY Shannon James Major: English and Spanish Classification: Senior Shannon says her plans for the future are: I am currently looking for a job as a television news reporter. I hope to eventually be an anchor at a well-respected news station delta delta delta sorority • panhellenic delegate • mortar board • sigma delta pi • gamma beta phi • student ambas¬ sadors • order of omega • golden key • cardinal key • freshman involvement committee • new greek council Harris, alex b Harris, amanda j Harris, amy n ttARRIS, ANDREW A H ARRIS, ANGELA M 144, 340, 358 Harris, Angela n Harris, arickap Harris, aubrey l Harris, brian w Harris, carson r Harris, chandra r Harris, Christopher j Harris, Christopher j Harris, Christopher s Harris, curtis t Harris, damon w Harris, dana m arris, daphne m ARRIS, DEBORAH F [JARRIS, ELIZABETH I ARRIS, GEORGE M arris, JAMEL ARRIS, JAMES B Harris, james c ARRIS, JENNIFER A ARRIS, JESSECAL Harris, jessica a arris, jimmy d ARRIS, JOHNATHAN D ARRIS, JULIE M Harris, Jus tus l arris, krestal HARRIS, KRISTY N ARRIS, KYLE R ARRIS, LARRY V ARRis, LUCILLE L 91, 247 ARRIS, MARIAH J ARRis, MARK D 358 Harris, mark f HARRIS, MICHAEL L HARRIS, MONICA E HARRIS, REIKO D 358 HARRIS, RUSSELL C HARRIS, SARA G HARRIS, SHAWNA D HARRIS, SHELLY A HARRIS, STEVEN T HARRIS, SUZANNE L HARRIS, WILLIAM C HARRISON, AMY G HARRISON, AMY H HARRISON, ANDREW T 316 HARRISON, BRANDON J HARRISON, ERIC D HARRISON, JOHN G HARRISON, JOHN R HARRISON, MICHAELS 341 HARRISON, OLIVIA C HARRISON, PENNY P HARRISON, PRESTON P HARRISON, QUENTIN S HARRISON, RICHARD D HARRISON, RICHARD J HARRISON, VALERIE H HARRISON, WILLIAM A HARROD, LEE W HARROLD, JOHN M HARROP, SHANNON D HARRY, CALLIE C HARRY, MICHAEL N HART, AMANDA J 336 HART, BRIAN T 336 HART, CAROLINE B HART, DAVID C HART, DEMEATRIA M 274 HART, JASON W HART, JOHN R HART, JOSHUA C HART, MATTHEW B HART, ROBERT C HART, TIFFANY M HARTIG, JENNIFER A HARTLEY, SUSAN J HARTMAN, DAVID A HARTMAN, PETER J HARTNESS, TERESA L HARTSELL, CARTER D HARTSELL, JEFFREY H 327 HARTWELL, ERIC J HARTZ, DAVID E HARTZ, MICHELLE L HARVEY, BRIAN D HARVEY, KEVIN L HARVEY, MICHELLE L HARWELL, BOBBY G HARWELL, MICHAEL G HARWOOD, LEIGH E HASAN, ALICIA R HASAN, ISHAYA HASAN, SARAH 358 HASCHEMEYER, ANDREW O HASE, RON G HASEGAWA, ERIKO 347 HASH, DAVID A HASH, KENNETH D HASLEY, CHAD A HASSAN, MAHARIANI B HASSELL, CHERYL D HASSELL, DARIN P HASSETT, MICHAEL D 358 HASTINGS, BRIAN W 358 HATCH, HALEY C HATCHER, ANGELA L HATFIELD, DARLENE A HATFIELD, JAKE R HATFIELD, JULIA R HATFIELD, KRISTY R HATFIELD, RPB 93,358 HATHAWAY, BRADLEY W HATHAWAY, MARISAJ 249,347 HATHORN, MICHAEL C HAU, TZE-CHEN HAUER, SARA BETH 245 HAUGHABOO, LAURA A HAUGHT, JASON C HAUGHT, JENNIFER J HAUGHT, MELISSA W HAUK, HUNTER S HAUSAM, JUBALG HAUSER, KELLY L HAUSTEIN, GRETA K HAUSTEIN, HEIDI A HAUSWIRTH, KAREN R 237, 344 HAVEL, O ' DETTE P HAVEN, KENNETH L HAVENS, JAMES W HAVENS, JULIE A HAVER, SARA B 271,342 HAWKES, TONI L HAWKINS, BILLYE A 277 HAWKINS, BRYAN D HAWKINS, CLAUDE S HAWKINS, COREY D HAWKINS, DAVID B HAWKINS, JOHN B HAWKINS, LATARSA C HAWKINS, MICHAEL R HAWKINS, RITAS HAWKINS, SCOT A HAWKINS, WILLIAM L HAWKINS, YOLANDA R HAWLEY, HERBERT C HAWORTH, PATRICK K HAY, EMILY K HAYDAR, PAULA M HAYDEN, HOLLAND M STUDENT DIRECTORY 395 Matt C. Kincade Major: Pre-Med and Political Science Classification: Senior Matt says his plans for the future are: I hope to get into medical school where I plan to specialize in some type of surgery. I hope to practice medicine for many years , and then move on and run for a state or nationally elected office. lambda chi alpha fraternity • infrternity council • order of omega • university programs • union governing board • razorback band • alpha epsilon delta • pi sigma alpha • mortar board • golden key HAYDEN, MELISSA A HAYES, BRIAN P HAYES, CAIRLG HAYES, ERICA M HAYES, JACKIE 358 HAYES, JOHN R HAYES, MARIANNE HAYES, MELISSA K HAYES, MICHAEL W HAYES, NICHOLAS C HAYES, TAMAN T HAYES, WILLIE J HAYNES, HUNTER C HAYNIE, CHAD T 309 HAYNIE, CHESTER P HAYNIE, JENNIFER D HAYS III, LEVERTUS HAYS, ALVY B HAYS, ASHLEY L HAYS, BREA E HAYS, DELORIS R HAYS, JAMES M HAYS, JASON D HAYS, JONATHAN B HAYS, JOSIE L 287 HAYS, MARGARET K HAYS, PATRICIA C HAYS, SCOTT G HAYS, SHANQUITA D HAYS, WESTON W HAYTER, DOUGLAS D HAYWARD, JASON B HAYWARD, JESSICA L 222 HAZERA, MARIA A 358 HAZERA, ROBERTO E HAZINSKI, MAUREEN L HAZLETT, WILLIAM D HAZLEWOOD, PATRICK E HAZMAN, JAMES J HE, KAI HE, YAN 358 HEADLEE, FRANK S HEADRICK, MICHELE D HEADRICK, SANDRA K HEANEY, JENNIFER A HEARD, ERIN J 358 HEARD, LE ' WANNA D 83,248 HEARN, CYNTHIA A HEARN, DAVID C HEARN, MICHELLE L HEASTON, MICHAEL B 327 HEATH, ERIC M HEATHER, SCOTT J HEAVENER, TROY S 333 HEBERT, CARL S HEBERT, CHRISTOPHER M HEBERT, DANIELLE E 358 HECK, CHARLES E HECK, MAUREEN HECKATHORN, TRICIA R HECKLE, LONA W HECOX, MARY E HEDBERG, LAURA K HEDDEN, AMANDA A HEDRICK, GEOFFREY S HEDRICK, MARK B HEDRICK, MARK W HEENAN, FRANKI E HEFLIN,ELIZABETH S HEFT, DON E HEGAR, GLENN A 333 HEILMAN, GEORGE E HEILMAN, PATRICK M HEIM, STEPHEN G HEIN, BEVERLY 358 HEINDSELMAN, TRACY L HEINEMAN, VALERIE J 358 HEINZELMANN, ANDREW D HEIPLE, DREW C HEISE, KEVIN M HEITHOFF, RUSSELL J HELLER, HEATHER S HELM, JAMES B HELMBECK, RONALD D HELMER, MATTHEW L 358 HELMICH, AMY M 271 HELMICH, THOMAS E HELMS, ASHLEY C 266 HELMS, BRIAN A HELMS, JASON V 327 HELMS, JOYCE R HELMS, KYLE R HELMS, SHANNON D HELMSTETTER, AMY M HELTON, JOSHUA C 221,316 HELTZEL, ANGELA M HELVEY, AMANDA 341 HEMBREE, LYNNA D HEMINGWAY, MATTHEW E HEMM, WILLIAM B HEMMATI, JILL E HEMPHILL, JACK D HEMSLEY, SHANNON M HENCE, MICHAEL A 347 HENDERSON, CHRISSIE 278 HENDERSON, DARRIN G HENDERSON, ERIN J HENDERSON, JAMES L HENDERSON, JAMIE L 287 HENDERSON, JANET R HENDERSON, JARED K HENDERSON, JENNIFER C HENDERSON, JOSHUA C HENDERSON, KEVIN E HENDERSON, LACIE M 358 HENDERSON, LAWRENCE M 358 HENDERSON, MARGARET W HENDERSON, MARK E HENDERSON, PAMELA R HENDERSON, PAMMA L HENDERSON, REGINALD B 333 HENDERSON, SARAH A HENDERSON, SARAH E HENDERSON, STEVEN J HENDERSON, TABATHA S 33, 351 HENDREN, JENNIFER R HENDRICKS, BILLIE N HENDRICKS, CRYSTAL D 351 HENDRICKS, DAN HENDRICKS, HOWARD L HENDRICKS, MEREDITH N HENDRICKS, STEVEN J HENDRICKSON, BLAIR L 278 HENDRICKSON, BLISS L HENDRICKSON, CHERI A HENDRICKSON, JAMES B HENDRICKSON, MARIAN E 342 HENDRICKSON, WADE E 304 HENLE, NIKOLAS M HENLEY, HUNTER T HENLEY, JOHNNY R HENLEY, NOEL 309 HENLEY, ROD E HENLEY,SARAH A HENLEY,STEVEN B HENLEY, DAWN M HENNAGIN, JULIE M HENNARICHS, KYLE D HENNARICHS, LINDSAY A HENNELLY, KATHLEEN B HENNELLY, SEAN M HENNESSY, FRANK R HENNINGS, JOSHUA A HENNINGSEN, LEAH R HENNIS, ALICYN C 153 HENRY, ADDYC 266 396 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY henry, amber henry, BRADLEY S HENRY, BRIAN P 358 HENRY, BUD D HENRY, CHARLES S HENRY, DARRELL G HENRY, DAVID G HENRY, JAMES E HENRY, JAMES R HENRY, JUSTIN D HENRY, KEVIN HENRY, KRISTEN H HENRY, LANCE B HENRY, MICHAEL J henry, Robert p henry, oger g Henry, SARAH E henry, seth henry, shera m Hensley, ericas Hensley, heather l Hensley, Jennifer l Hensley, justin b Hensley, rebecca l Henson, Herman a Henson, lamar a Henson, phyllis g hepp, tony r HERD, ELIZABETH O HERINGER, AL HERINGER, RYAN W HERLEIN, EDWARD L 316 HERLOCKER, LESLIE B 278 HERNANDEZ-BRENES, CARMEN Hernandez, Angela r Hernandez, david i Herndon, Gregory g Herndon, staci l Herner-thogmartin, JENNIFER H Heron, delisa g HERREN, SUSANNAH R HERRIMAN, ANTHONY T Herrin, iames l Herrin, jason a Herring, alison m Herring, lacey l Herrington, alisha i 359 Herrington, mary f Herrmann, Christie r Herrmann, mark a Herron, sheri l Hersh, donna l Hervey,brenta HERZIG, BRIAN C HERZIG, GREGORY M HERZIG, MICHELLE C HERZIG, SUZANNE Herzog, Catherine a HESINGTON, BRIAN S Hess, Christine m Hess, emily d Hess, Jennifer m Hess, jeremy j Hess, stacy l Hester, barry r Hester, bart f Hester, brent a Hester, Catherine n Hester, donna r Hester, kerri l Hester, Robert l 316 Hester, russell a Hester, travis d HESTIR, MAXWELL C 304 HETH, ROBERT K Hettiarachchy, rukmin r HEULETT, STEVEN T HEUSTON, IAMES C HEVELONE, KELLIE M HEWGLEY, JOSEPH HEWITT, BRENDA N HEWITT, DIANNA L HEWITT, KENNETH I 221 HEWITT, MELISSA N HIBBS, HORACE D HIBBS, LYLE J HICKEY, JEFFREY J HICKEY, JOSEPH D HICKLE, JEFFREY P HICKMAN, ANDREW 316 HICKMAN, CHRISTOPHER D HICKMAN, JOHN C HICKMAN, JOHN M HICKMAN, TERESA C HICKS, BASIL V HICKS, HOLLY E HICKS, IAMEE M HICKS, JASON E HICKS, LESLIE K HICKS, SEDRICK D HICKS, TARA P HICKS, TERESSA M HIDY, JENNIFER L HIEBER, BRIAN R HIEBER, SHANNON L HIGDEM, JENNIFER A HIGGINBOTHOM, KATHERINE S 266 HIGGINBOTHOM, STEPHEN W HIGGS, MICHAEL E HIGH, CANDICE M HIGH, COLLEEN C HIGHFILL, BRITTANY A 359 HIGHFILL, JULIE E 359 HIGHFILL, NATHAN A 359 HIGHT, ANDREW R 316 HIGHTOWER, ALAN L HIGHTOWER, IEFFERSON L HIGHTOWER, KEVIN B 309 HIGHTOWER, KRISTINA A 196, 197 HIGHTOWER, LYDIA I HIGUERA, MICHELLE D HILBURN, BRIAN E HILBURN, CAREY D HILBURN, CLIFFORD W HILBURN, JANE P 175,344 HILDEBRAND, KRISTEN R 66, 359 HILL, AMY K HILL, BRAD D HILL, BRANDON F HILL, CARL D HILL, CHARLES W HILL, CHRISTOPHER M HILL, CORNELL 336 HILL, CRYSTAL D HILL, CYNTHIA A HILL, DAVID S 359 HILL, ELEANOR J HILL, ERIN C 287 HILL, GLENDA J HILL, ISIS HILL, JACQUES G HILL, JANET R 271 HILL, IONATHAN G HILL, JOSH A 112 HILL, LAURA L HILL, MADRE 132 HILL, MEGHAN S HILL, MELISSA A HILL, MEREDITH E 278 HILL, MICHAEL D HILL, MINDY L HILL, NANCY C HILL, ROGER L HILL, RYAN L HILL, SAMANTHA 245 HILL, SCOTT L HILL, SHEKETAM HILL, STEPHANIE L HILL, TRACY J HILL, WESLEY A HILL, WILLIAM A HILL, WILLIAM K HILLABRAND, DEBRA K HILLABRAND, JAMES L HILLBRAND, ROSE R 257 HILLIAN, ASHLEY J 278 HILLIARD, CECELIA A HILLIS, JAMES HILLIS, MATT HILLYER, SUSAN J HILLYGUS, JOEL D 333 HINDS, JAMES D HINES, CHRISTINE M HINES, LISA B HINES, RICHARD L HINES, THERESA L HINESLEY, DARREN K HINESLEY, DEBRA K HINKLE, CARA F HINKLE, JEFFREY G HINKSON, JAMES R HINKSON, LEE ANN HINO, EMIKO 347 HINRICHS, ZACHARY D HINSKE, ERIC S 201, 203 HINSON, JONATHAN M HINTON, BARBARA L 359 HINTON, CHANDRA L HINTON, MARY C HINTON, ROBERT E HINTON, SUSAN L HINTON, TIFFANY M HIPES, LINDA L HIPP, GLENDA J 266 HIPPLER, ALISHA G 237 HIRSCHY, CHRISTOPHER D 352 HISSOM, IULLAA HITE, NACARRAA HITT, BRANDON HITT, EMILY M 278 HITT, MEREDITH A HIX, JOHN R HIX, RAYMOND L HIXON, KATHY S HIXON, LISA G HIXON, MICHAEL S HIXSON, HOLLY M HIXSON, LINDSEY M HO (HOO), YONG-PIOW 359 HO, ANDREA K 179,180,181 HOAGLAN, STACEY L 222 HOANG, PHUONG T HOBBS, AMY M HOBBS, BRIAN P HOBBS, DEBRA M HOBBS, JEAN M HOBBS, JOSHUA S 344 HOBBS, RYAN M HOBGOOD, JEANIE M HOBGOOD, JOHN M HOBSON, DANNY M HOCKLE, JENNIFER A HOCKMAN, KEITH D HODGE, CONNIE L HODGE, DAVID W 359 HODGE, IACQUE A HODGE, KATHERINE D HODGE, LESAG HODGE, TAMI K HODGES, ACKER P HODGES, ANGELINA K HODGES, CRISTELLE C HODGES, DANA M HODGES, GREGORY A HODGES, HARRYETTE L HODGES, IANE L HODGES, KIRK G HODGES, M B HODGES, VICKI L HODGSON, DANIEL W HOELZEMAN, ELIZABETH S HOFER, KIMBERLY R HOFERT, NICHOLAS W HOFFMAN, ANNE C HOFFMAN, BRENDA L HOFFMAN, MATTHEW R HOGAN, JUDITH A HOGAN, KELLY A 287 HOGAN, ROBERT S 347 HOGGATT, JEREMY M HOGGE, ALLISON C 341 HOGUE, BLAKE E HOGUE, DERRICK S HOGUE, GARY B HOGUE, SHAWN M 359 HOKE, TRACY L HOKEAH, CAROLE D HOLBERT, VALERIE L HOLCOMB, DAVID L HOLCOMB, JARED S 304 HOLCOMBE, TAMARA L HOLDEN, JAMES L HOLDER, LAURA A 278, 279 HOLDER, RANDY V HOLDER, SHARON M HOLDWICK, DANIEL J HOLDWICK, NICOLE M HOLEYFIELD, MARY A HOLLAND, DEREK L HOLLAND, EMILY A HOLLAND, ERIC J HOLLAND, JEFFREY G HOLLAND, JENNIFER R 333 HOLLAND, JODY D HOLLAND, JOHN P HOLLAND, JUSTIN R HOLLAND, KELLY R HOLLAND, MATTHEW J HOLLAND, SAMMI M HOLLAND, SARA A HOLLAND, ZACHARY J HOLLEN, RONALD A HOLLENBECK, KAREN M HOLLEY, MARILYN J HOLLIDAY, JAMES B 359 HOLLIMAN, IENNIFER L HOLLINGSWORTH, GABE A HOLLINGSWORTH, JENEEN D HOLLINGSWORTH, PAUL W HOLLOWAY, AMANDA E HOLLOWAY, CHRISTOPHER S HOLLOWAY, HEATHER A HOLLOWAY, HENRY J HOLLOWAY, JERRY L HOLLOWAY, JOSEPH E HOLLOWAY, MARY C HOLLOWAY, MELISSA A HOLLOWAY, MICHELE L HOLLOWAY, SCOTT D HOLLOWAY, THOMAS C HOLMAN, ANTHOMAS D HOLMAN, CRYSTAL N HOLMAN, GUILLERMO A HOLMES, ALISSA HOLMES, CLIFTON G STUDENT DIRECTORY 397 HOLMES, DONALD M 359 HOLMES, EMILY K HOLMES, JANNA 359 HOLMES, JESSE C HOLMES, JOHN 221 HOLMES, KATHLEEN D HOLMES, LOUTELIOUS HOLMES, REBBECCA L HOLMES, VAN A HOLOPOFF, TERRY L HOLSTEIN, REX A HOLT, BRANDI M HOLT, CHERI S HOLT, CHRISTINE E HOLT, DAVID H HOLT, JENNIFER E HOLT, JOELLE K HOLT, SARAH E 271, 347 HOLTE, DIANA J HOLTON, SARAH R HOLYFIELD, JASON L HOLYFIELD, JOHN M HOLYFIELD, SHAUN R HOLYFIELD, STEVEN G HOLZ, CHAD D HOMEYER, PHYLLIS E HON, KRISTEN M HONARMAND, FARIDEH M HONEYCUTT, DENIECE HONEYCUTT, ROBERT E HONEYMAN, ANN E HONEYSUCKLE, BRANDY D HONG, SANGPHYO HONG, YAN HONOLD, JIM P HONOMICHL, KATHI E HOOD, DEREK D 169,171 HOOD, DOUGLAS J HOOD, LISA R HOOD, RITA K HOOD, TRULIE L HOODSWAIN, BRUCE V HOOFNAGLE, LEANNE L HOOK, KATHRYN J HOOKS, TARA K 278 HOOPCHUK, ROSS G HOOPER, JASON P 316 HOOPER, RICARDO A HOOPER, SANDRA L HOOPER, VAVAC 359 HOOT, TRISHA M HOOTEN, CHUCK B HOOVER, KACY A 287 HOPE, WILLIAM W HOPKINS, CAROL G 359 HOPKINS, ERIC L HOPKINS, JAMES A HOPKINS, JESSE S 347 HOPKINS, KATIE A HOPKINS, KIMBERLY A HOPKINS, RICHARD K HOPKINS, SHELLEY M HOPKINS, THOMAS E HOPP, BRANDON L HOPPS, SARAH C HOPSON, ANTHONY A HORAN, JEAN L HORINE, ALICIA J HORLICK, KAY E HORN, COURTNEY H HORN, JOSHUA A HORN, NATLIE B 359 HORN, SONYA L HORNE, CAMBRE A HORNE, SARAH L HORNER, SAUL J HORNSBY, KRISTEL R 278 HORRELL, WILLIAM C HORROCKS, ROB S HORTON, ALLISON E HORTON, BRETT W HORTON, COREY R HORTON, ELIZABETH A 237 HORTON, HEATHER L HORTON, JAMES C HORTON, JENNIFER L HORTON, JUSTIN L HORTON, LARRY L HORTON, REAGAN L HORTON, TIFFANY B HORTON, WILLIAM G 359 HOSEY, JENNIFER C 266 HOSKINS, KATHRYN R HOSKINS, MARGARET M HOSSLEY, RICHARD M HOTTINGER, CHRISTOPHER E HOTZ, CHRIS M 344 HOUCHIN, ALEX R HOULE, HOLLY A HOULE, RONALD B HOURNBUCKLE, ROY N HOUSE, ADAM R HOUSE, BLAIR L 309 HOUSE, CHRISTOPHER S HOUSE, JASON A HOUSE, LAURA J HOUSE, MARY M HOUSE, NATHANAEL D HOUSE, SANDRA D HOUSE, SARAH E HOUSER, GREGORY A HOUSER, JOHN L HOUSLEY, ROBERT M 333 HOUSTON, ALEXANDER S HOUSTON, ANGELA 359 HOUSTON, BRENT J HOUSTON, JODI K HOUSTON, JOLINDA L HOUSTON, PAUL M 359 HOUSTON, TINA M HOVER, JOHN 309 HOWARD, AMY E HOWARD, ANDREA K HOWARD, ANTOINE L HOWARD, BROOKE 278 HOWARD, BETHANY B HOWARD, JASON M HOWARD, JOHN B HOWARD, KENDRA I 178,179, 180 HOWARD, LINDSEY A 278 HOWARD, MARK D HOWARD, MOSE M HOWARD, PETER E HOWARD, ROBERT R 190,193 HOWARD, RODNEY A HOWARD, YVETTE N 239 HOWELL, KATHY H HOWELL, LEA A HOWELL, RACHEL C HOWERTON, MATTHEW J HOWERTON, MATTHEW R HOWERTON, WESLEY R HOWERTON, WILLAS HOWICK, LESTER C HOY, DENISE L 359 HOY, JAY T HOYT, DEBORAH L 233 HRDLICHKA, CYNTHIA J HRYCAY, AMY P HRYCAY, KEVIN J HSU, CHI-CHEN HSU, EUGENIA HU, YANPING HUANG, CHIH-HUI HUANG, JINPING HUANG, WAN-FU E HUANG, YUN HUBBARD, AMANDA K HUBBARD, CATHERINE D HUBBARD, ELIZABETH J HUBBARD, KENNETH A HUBBARD, MARY M HUBBARD, MICHAEL J HUBBARD, REGENA HUBBELL, ARDYCE R HUBER, NATHAN G HUBER, MATTHEW 309 HUCKABEE, HADYN L MIKE HUCKABY 44, 45 HUCKABY, ANDREA K HUCKABY, ELIZABTH 44 HUCKLEBERRY, LANA HUDDLESTON, BARBARA J HUDDLESTON, ERIN E HUDDLESTON, LAURA M 359 HUDDLESTON, NATASHA D HUDGENS, ISAAC Z HUDGENS, RALPH V HUDGENS, TONY L HUDSON, BRANDON J HUDSON, HAYES C 359 HUDSON, JACK L HUDSON, JACQUELYN A HUDSON, SHAUN D HUDSON, TARA L HUDSON, VIRGINIA L HUDSON, WILLIAM B HUDSPETH, MISTY D HUEBNER, BARBARA J HUENS, JOHN L HUERTA, ARON J HUETT, AMANDA E 271 HUFF, MORGAN E HUFF, WILLIAM E HUFFAKER, WILLIAM M HUFFINGTON, ANITA HUFFMAN, BRIDGETTE D 221 HUFFMAN, CASSIE D 277 HUFFMAN, HEATHER B 271 HUFFMAN, JAMIE M HUFFMAN, JENE E 359 HUFFMAN, JENISE E 359 HUFFMAN, JEREMY C 192 HUFFMAN, MITCHEL C HUFFSTETLER, PATRICK D HUG, JOHN F HUGGINS, JOHN D HUGGINS, ROCQUE L HUGHES, AMANDA D 222 HUGHES, BENJAMIN S HUGHES, BRADLEY A HUGHES, DANNY C 247 HUGHES, JAMIE L HUGHES, JEAN S HUGHES, LAURA A HUGHES, LAURA L HUGHES, MARSHALL R HUGHES, MICHAEL L HUGHES, ROBERT P HUGHES, RYAN B HUGHEY, ADAM S HUGHEY, JASON T HUI, CHUNG 359 HUIE, GRETCHEN L HUITT, MELISSA K 341 HULA, STACI L HULETT, LAURA D HULL, ANTHONY W HULL, BOBBIE J HULL, JIMMY L HULL, PAMELA K HULSE, KENNETH W HULSEY, BLAINE J HULSEY, JOHN W HUM-MUSSER, SUE M HUMMERT, MELISSA L HUMMITZSCH, RANDALLS HUMPHREY, BARBARA L HUMPHREY, KYLE J HUMPHREY, NATASHA D HUMPHREY, NATHAN HUMPHREY, PHILLIP W HUMPHREY, ROGER D HUMPHREY, SHANNON Y 342 HUMPHREYS, ELIZABETH M HUMPHREYS, KATHRYN A HUMPHRIES, KIMBERLY K HUMPHRIES, LAURA M HUMPHRIES, MATTHEW B HUMPHRY, JIMMY B HUMPHRY, TRACEY C HUNDLEY, JOANNA P 277 HUNEYCUTT, SARA B HUNNICUTT, JAMES M HUNT, AMANDA D HUNT, AMANDA L HUNT, ANDREW L HUNT, DAVID L HUNT, FRANKIE LYNN HUNT, JEFFREY M HUNT, JOSEPH S HUNT, JUSTIN B 304 HUNT, LUKE W 341 HUNT, THOMAS D HUNT, VALERIE H HUNTER, ADONICA M HUNTER, AUDRIAN A 82, 86 HUNTER, BARRY J 304 HUNTER, BEVIN D 245, 271 HUNTER, CHARLES W HUNTER, COREY S 239 HUNTER, DAMON K HUNTER, JASON C HUNTER, KATHERINE C HUNTER, LADDIE L HUNTER, SHELLY F HUNTER, THOMAS S HUNTON, CHARLES N HUNTON, DENISE L HURD, DEBRAG HURLBUT, BRANDON J HURLBUT, VICKY M HURLEY, ERIN S HURLEY, JESSIE E HURLEY, SCOTT M HURN, AMANDA J 278 HURST, CHRISTIAN A HURST, GINGER C HURST, JOSH Q HURST, LINDSEY L 266 HURT, CHARLES G HURT, JOSEPH A HURTT, JEREMY B HUSKISON, CHAPELT HUSKISON, MARK C HUSON, FRANK N HUSS, REBEKAH L 241 HUSSNATTER, TODD R HUSTON, ANGELA D HUSTON, HEATHER M HUTAGAOL, BERNHARD HUTCHCRAFT, JOSHUA HUTCHCROFT, SUSAN HUTCHENS, JOYCE A HUTCHESON, AMY E 359 HUTCHESON, ANTHONY N HUTCHESON, JAIME M 398 STUDENT DIRECTORY Lauren Kreul Major: Landscape Architecture Minor: Anthropology Classification: Senior Lauren says her plans for the future are: I would like to pursue a masters in historical preservation and he a consultant to the government on landscape preservation seta tau alpha sorority • american society of landscape architects • sigma lambda alpha • campus crusade for christ Hutchings, laura m Hutchings, timothy s Hutchins, jeremy a Hutchinson, amber o Hutchinson, camille m Hutchinson, holli p Hutchinson, jerick p 293 Hutchinson, timothy Hutchinson, william a Hutchison, ashley j Hutchison, carrie c Hutchison, dorrie r 222 Hutchison, lorrie e Hutchison, sherri r Hutson, lee m Hutton, danny g 359 Hutton, pam k 287 HUWIELER, CARA M Huynh, diep n 359 Huynh, jeff t Huynh, van Hyatt, bobby r Hyatt, DAVID G Hyde, william g HYKAWAY, CHRISTA D HYLER, lindy j Hyman, Georgia c hymes, veronica HYNEMAN, benjamin b HYNEMAN, LINDSEY 271 HYNEMAN, MATTHEW R 94 IB SEN, MICHAEL D 316 ljk ICEL, MUSTAFA I 23 IDLEMAN, DORALEE 333 IDRIS, FARHAD B IDRIS, RACHMAT IGIMI, KEIKO IGLEHART, BARBARA A ILIFF, STANLEY W ILLYES, PAUL M IMLER, RACHEL A IMPEARTRICE, TANYA L INBODY, BRIAN L INGRAM, JUSTIN L INGRAM, RUSSELL D INMAN, GARY L INMAN, WILLIAM K INTHATHIRATH, SAVANHMALY 257 IOUP, MARIA T IP, CHI KEUNG IPUCHE, HERNAN G IRBY, AMANDA E 271 IRBY, SCOTT A IRBY, STEPHANIE M IRBY, SUSAN R IRELAND, CARRIE M 152 IRELAND, DARWIN D IRIBARREN, DENISE A IRISH, BRIAN M IRISH, JOAN M IRISH, KATHERINE A IRSCH, JULIE M IRVIN, KELLY M IRWIN, BRIAN M IRWIN, JILLS IRWIN, ROSS E 347 IRWIN, THOMAS J ISBELL, INGER K ISBELL, PHILIP J ISCH, ERIC R ISCH, MELINDA R ISFALT, ANNA S ISHIDA, LISA 271 ISHIDA, RIE L 271 IVANS, TERESA A IVASKA, MARK J IVES, JENNIFER L 33, 278 IVEY, AMANDA J 222 IVEY, BECKY A IVY, ASHLEY S IVY, AUTUMN N 1 JACK, DARCY D JACKS, SAMUEL L JACKSON, AARON B JACKSON, ANGELA M JACKSON, ASHLEY R 266 JACKSON, BARBARA A JACKSON, BRIAN C JACKSON, BRYAN D JACKSON, CHARLES E JACKSON, EDWINNA L JACKSON, ERIC E JACKSON, GINA M 266 JACKSON, JAMA N 35 JACKSON, JAMES A JACKSON, JAMES B JACKSON, JEAN M JACKSON, JEANIE L 266 JACKSON, JENNIFER L 359 JACKSON, JENNIFER P JACKSON, JENNIFER R JACKSON, JESSICA L 248, 351 JACKSON, JOHN A JACKSON, KENYA L JACKSON, KRISTA K 239 JACKSON, LARHONDA JACKSON, LEORAA JACKSON, LINDA M JACKSON, MARK E JACKSON, MARKESHIA L JACKSON, MARTHA L JACKSON, MAURIA E 221,342 JACKSON, MEGGAN E JACKSON, MELISSA D JACKSON, NATALIE D JACKSON, PAUL A JACKSON, ROBIN D JACKSON, RUSSELL A JACKSON, SERENE A 284 JACKSON, TAMRA A JACKSON, TIFFANY L JACKSON, TRACEY S JACKSON, WILLIAM J STUDENT DIRECTORY 399 Jamie W. Maner Major: Biology Classification: Senior Jamie says her plans for the future are: I want to attend medical school to become a general practitioner with a specialty in geriatrics. golden key • cardinal key • mortar board • gladson-ripley hall senate • alpha epsilon delta • resident ' s interhall con¬ gress • president ' s council • va medical center volunteer services JACO, EMERSON A JACOB, MELISSA A JACOBS, CADE J JACOBS, CHERYL D JACOBS, COURTNEY L JACOBS, BILLY 90 JACOBS, JEFFREY R JACOBS, JONATHAN B JACOBS, JOSEPH A JACOBS, KELLY A 278 JACOBSEN, KAREN J JACOBY, CHRISTINE E JACOBY, SCOTT S JAGGERS, BEVERLY M JAGGERS, C F 259 JAGGERS, SARAH G JAHANGIR, FARHAT JAHN, ALEX E JAMERSON, BENNIE B JAMES-JOBE, HEATHER M JAMES, ADAM M JAMES, AMANDA L JAMES, AMANDA L JAMES, BROOKE A JAMES, CARRIE R JAMES, ELLAC JAMES, JELONDRA D 239 JAMES, JENNIFER K JAMES, JULIA C JAMES, KATHERINE A JAMES, KRISTI S JAMES, LAUREL 266 JAMES, MARI M JAMES, MARK A JAMES, MATTHEW T JAMES, PEGGY R JAMES, PEGGY R JAMES, REGINALD D JAMES, ROBERT L 359 JAMES, SAMI L 359 JAMES, SHANNON E 271 JAMES, SHARONDA A JAMES, TARAH M JAMES, TRACEY A 359 JAMESON, ERIC W JANARO, JULIA M JANES, AMANDA K 71,222 JANES, CLAYTON M JANES, HENRY J JANES, MARLENE E JANES, NATHANIEL A JANSEN, BRIAN J 316 JANSEN, JOANNA L JANSEN, JULIE M JANSKI, STEVEN P JANSMA, ASHLEY B JANSSEN, VICKI J JANSSON, DONNA L JAPALOVA, DINARA E JAQUISH, BARBARA JARAMILLO, CAROL L JARMAN, BENJAMIN L JARNAGAN, JENNIFER L 359 JARRATT, HUGH M JARRETT, SHANACEE M JARVIS, AMY E JARVIS, RONNIE W JARVIS, STEVEN W 333 JASAN, SUSAN M JATI, WIJAYA JAUCH, MARK A JAYNE, KENDEL R JECH, ALLISON L 271 JECH, JAMES 304 JECH, JEFFREY O JEDLICKA, REGENA L JEEL, SHAFIA S 15 JEFCOAT, VIDAL T 304 JEFFERIES, JANET L JEFFERSON, MICHAEL H JEFFERY, JEREMY S JEFFERY, MATTHEW D JEFFERY, TONY JEFFREY, CINDY J JEFFREY, JOHN T JEFFUS, AUBIN R JEFFUS, SUANNE M JEKO, DEVIN B JELINEK, MICHAEL P JENKINS, ANGEL M JENKINS, BRENT L JENKINS, BRIAN N JENKINS, CHARON R JENKINS, CHRIS M JENKINS, DAVID C JENKINS, DETRICK A JENKINS, ERIC J JENKINS, ERIN C JENKINS, JONATHAN P JENKINS, JOSHUA L JENKINS, KIMBERLY D JENKINS, MICHAEL B JENKINS, REQUESIA L JENKINS, SHALLON R 274, 347 JENKINS, TIMOTHY R JENNELLE, CHRIS S JENNEN, AARON L JENNINGS, BRIANAG JENNINGS, BRYAN L JENNINGS, CHRISTOPHER D JENNINGS, FRANKLIN C JENNINGS, J L JENNINGS, JASON L 158,159,170 JENNINGS, KELLI S 278 JENNINGS, KENNETH A JENNINGS, KEVIN B JENNINGS, LAURA A JENNINGS, LESLIE K JENNINGS, MICHAEL S 359 JENNINGS, SAMANTHA M 277 JENNINGS, VINCENT M JENNINGS, WALTER W 295 JENSEN, AARON D JENSEN, ANDREW D JENSEN, CAROLYN S JENSEN, ELIZABETH B JENSEN, KAREN E JENSEN, RONNAMARIE C JEREMIAH, GINA L JERNEGAN, JOSEPH L JERNIGAN, WILLIAM M JERRY, DOUGLAS B JESSING, SHANNA P JESTER, JILL A JESTER, JOE R JESTER, STACY L JETER, MEREDITH JETZER, AARON L 359 JEWELL, ALICE K JEWELL, JEREMY W JEWELL, JOEL C 359 JI, MING JIANG, BINGRONG JIANG, PING JIANG, YINGHAI JIFRI, ALI A JIMENEZ MARTINEZ, EDGARDO JIMENEZ, MONICA J JIMENEZ, RUTH P JOBE, ANGELLA L JOBE, JASON L 359 JOBE, JASON R JOBE, LANCE D JOBE, S L JODER, DOUG S JOHANSSON, OSKAR J 400 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY JOHARI, IRWANDY JOHNSEN, RENEE J JOHNSON JR, WILLIAM C JOHNSON, ADONNA D 359 JOHNSON, ALAN M JOHNSON, ALISSA R JOHNSON, AMANDA E JOHNSON, AMANDA S JOHNSON, AMY K JOHNSON, AMY L JOHNSON, ANDREA D JOHNSON, ANNA C 271 JOHNSON, ANNDREA L JOHNSON, BENJAMIN R 327 JOHNSON, BENJAMIN W 237 JOHNSON, BRADLEY A JOHNSON, CAROL A JOHNSON, CHARLES H JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER R 316 JOHNSON, CLINT E 293 JOHNSON, CRISTEN JOHNSON, CYNTHIA K JOHNSON, DAMON S 316 JOHNSON, DANA R JOHNSON, DARLENE K JOHNSON, DAVID L JOHNSON, DAVID S JOHNSON, DEBRA A JOHNSON, DEBRA S JOHNSON, DICK S JOHNSON, DUNCAN C JOHNSON, ERICSON C JOHNSON, ERIN G 222 JOHNSON, GARY W JOHNSON, GEORGE R JOHNSON, GRACI L 97,338 JOHNSON, JACOB B JOHNSON, JAMES A JOHNSON, JAMES E 309 JOHNSON, JANET L JOHNSON, JARED W JOHNSON, JASON D JOHNSON, JASON M JOHNSON, JEFFREY C 347 JOHNSON, JENNA C 266 JOHNSON, JENNIFER B JOHNSON, JENNIFER L JOHNSON, JENNIFER L JOHNSON, JERA L Johnson, jeremy l Johnson, jody l Johnson, john j 316 JOHNSON, JOHN R JOHNSON, JORDAN P 245, 304 JOHNSON, JUSTIN B JOHNSON, KAREN M JOHNSON, KARIA JOHNSON, KATHERINE A 359 JOHNSON, KEITH A Johnson, kelli a Johnson, kelly l Johnson, kerry v Johnson, kezia Johnson, kristen c Johnson, kurt o Johnson, lagena r Johnson, lance e 333 Johnson, lance e Johnson, Lawrence a Johnson, leolaj 359 Johnson, lisa g Johnson, lori s Johnson, lucky Johnson, luwalhati a Johnson, lyndsey m Johnson, marilyn l 359 Johnson, marius d JOHNSON, MARSHALLS JOHNSON, MARY T JOHNSON, MASON M 309 JOHNSON, MATTHEW B 80 JOHNSON, MATTHEW H JOHNSON, MELISSA A JOHNSON, MELISSA A JOHNSON, MICHAEL 336 JOHNSON, MICHAEL A JOHNSON, MICHAEL L JOHNSON, MICHAEL W JOHNSON, MICHAEL-JAMES G JOHNSON, MICHELLE A JOHNSON, MONICA J JOHNSON, NANCY G JOHNSON, PAMELA C JOHNSON, PAMELA P JOHNSON, PATRICK L JOHNSON, PAULA J JOHNSON, RACHEL S JOHNSON, RICHARD A JOHNSON, ROBERT JOHNSON, RONALD E JOHNSON, RONNIE L JOHNSON, ROZANNA R JOHNSON, RUSSELL L JOHNSON, RYAN A JOHNSON, RYAN C JOHNSON, RYAN D JOHNSON, SAMUEL B JOHNSON, SARA C JOHNSON, SARA K JOHNSON, SARAH L JOHNSON, SHANISE B JOHNSON, SHANNON E JOHNSON, SHARON A JOHNSON, TIMOTHY M JOHNSON, TODD C JOHNSON, TONYA R 359 JOHNSON, TRACEY L JOHNSON, TRENT D JOHNSON, TYJ JOHNSON, VICTOR D JOHNSON, VINCENT W JOHNSON, WILLIAM R 295 JOHNSTON, AHREN N JOHNSTON, BRIAN E JOHNSTON, BRIAN J JOHNSTON, COURTNEY B JOHNSTON, HEATH S JOHNSTON, JAMIE S JOHNSTON, JESSICA A JOHNSTON, JILL K 287 JOHNSTON, JOHNS JOHNSTON, MATTHEW S JOHNSTON, MATTHEW W JOHNSTON, WILLIAM G JOINER, SARAH A JOLIVETTE, FREDDIE B JONES, AMANDA L 347 JONES, ANDREA K JONES, ANGELA M JONES, ANTHONY R JONES, ASHLEY B 277 JONES, ASHLEY L JONES, BEVERLY G JONES, BILLY J 333 JONES, BRADY A JONES, BRIAN S JONES, BRITTNEY J JONES, BUFFEY M JONES, CANDACE B JONES, CARA JONES, CARABETH JONES, CAROL E JONES, CHADD M JONES, CHRISTINA A JONES, CHRISTOPHER D 237 JONES, CHRISTOPHER R JONES, CLIFF E JONES, CRYSTAL D JONES, DAVID S JONES, EDDIE DR. 239 JONES, EDDIE W JONES, EDWARD B 221 JONES, ELIZABETH L 74, 221, 278 JONES, ERNEST C JONES, GARY A JONES, GEORGE T JONES, GLENDA J 359 JONES, GUWAN L JONES, JAMELLE E 359 JONES, JAMES A JONES, JAMIE L JONES, JASON C JONES, JASON P JONES, JENNIFER H 359 JONES, JENNIFER L JONES, JENNIFER L JONES, JENTRY K JONES, JERRY G JONES, JIMMY W JONES, JOHN W JONES, JONATHAN M JONES, JOSEPH P JONES, JOSHUA M JONES, JOSHUA S 316 JONES, JUSTIN C JONES, JUSTIN O JONES, KAREN Y 359 JONES, KEITH P JONES, KELLIE D JONES, KENNY JONES, KEVIN A JONES, KIMBERLY S JONES, KRISTINA G JONES, LARRY L JONES, LAURA A 347 JONES, LAURA E JONES, LINDSAY N JONES, LISA L 271 JONES, LORI A JONES, LORNE J JONES, LOUIS M 239 JONES, MARTHA B JONES, MARY E JONES, MARY K JONES, MARY M JONES, MAXINE D JONES, MICHAEL D JONES, MICHAEL S JONES, MILLIE JONES, MONICA M JONES, NAKEISHA L JONES, NICHOLAS D JONES, PAMELA B JONES, PANDORA L JONES, PAUL V JONES, ROBERT L JONES, RUSSELL M 316 JONES, RYAN A 359 JONES, SARAH A JONES, SARAH K JONES, SCOTT A JONES, SCOTT T JONES, SHANNON W JONES, SHARON L JONES, SHAWN P JONES, STEVEN M JONES, SUSAN M JONES, TERESA JONES, THOMAS L JONES, TODD L JONES, TOMIKA D JONES, TRACEY A JONES, VICTORIA G JONES, WILLIAM H JONES, ZACHERY D JOODI, HAMID R JORDAN, AMMEN T JORDAN, CEDRIC D JORDAN, CLEBER E 293 JORDAN, DARREN S JORDAN, DONALD A JORDAN, DOUGLAS M 247 JORDAN, ERIN P JORDAN, GENEVIEVE E JORDAN, JOHN L JORDAN, KYLE F JORDAN, LAEL E JORDAN, MANDY L 347 JORDAN, MOLISSA G JORDAN, RYDER JORDAN, SANDRA K JORDAN, SUE G JORDAN, TRACI J JORDAN, YUSTIN C JORGENSEN, HEATHER A JORGENSEN, TODD G JOSEPH, DONNA M JOSLIN, JARED S JOSLYN, TRACEY L JOWERS, WILLIAM D JOYCE, STACI L JOYNER, AMY M 259 JOYNER, CHRISTOPHER J JOYNER, JULIE A JOYNER, MARY E 284 JOYNER, SARAH J JUAHIR, MOHD HAIRUL N JUAREZ, KARIE L 240, 241 JUCAS, TRACY A 266 JUDAY, MASON C JUDD, HEATHER S 277 JUDE, ANTHONY R JUDKINS, GREG T JUELS, ROBIN S JULIAWAN, AGUS 233 JUMPER, ALISON A JUNEAU, ANTHONY W JUNG, JINTAE 336 JURGENSMEYER, AARON J JURKOVICH, BRANDON L JUST, MEAGHAN L JUSTINIANO, LEILA 347 JUSTIS, KIMBERLY A JUSTISS, ANNA E JUSTISS, LAURA E j£lm KABONEKA, SALVATOR KACIREK, TESSA KACZENSKI, ALEXANDER S KADERLY, NATALIE J KAELIN, ANGELA M KAELIN, JOHN E KAFFKA, SETH K 316 KAFEURELA, MARLE 233 KAISER, JAYNIE A KALEY, SEAN N KAMERY, ROB H KAMINSKY, JO A STUDENT DIRECTORY • 401 KAMITAKAHARA, ATUSHI 359 KAMOLSIRI, APICHART J KAMPS, BARBARA E KAMPS, WADE KANWAR, TARIQ A KAO, HSI-CHUNG F KAPLON, LOGAN P 347 KAR, SHYAMOLIKA KARAGAS, GERRILYN L KARBER, LYTICIA J KARBER, PHILLIP W KAREKAR, NISHAD S 336 KARIM, MOHD Z KARLIN, KARYN E 163,164 KARN, BRANDON R KARNES, BART C KARNES, JOHN D KARNES, LEAH F KASNICKA, RICHARD J KASTEN, MARTIN A KATAGIRI, KEIJI KATCHI, DAISUKE 359 KATOWICH, JAMES H KATSIVELA, MAREL E 333 KATSUREN, JACQUELINE M KATZ, JASON M KATZ, MATTHEW D KATZBECK, JOSEPH E KAUFMAN, ERIC M KAUPP, SUZANNE M 266 KAWAGOE, THERESA N KAY, SASHA KAY, STEVEN H KAZAMA, KOSEI KE, ZHEN-SHOU KEARNEY, BENJAMIN J 327 KEARNEY, SHERYL R KEATHLEY, SEAN G KEATING, AMBER N 266 KEATING, COURTNEY A KEATON, CARMEN R KEAZER, JENNIFER M 359 KEEL, MARY J KEELER, TALENA S KEELING, AMANDA KEELING, APRIL M 338 KEELING, JENNIFER L KEELS, DONALD J KEEN, AMANDA K KEEN, COREY L KEEN, DEBBIE S KEEN, JACOB M KEENE, ROBERT C 359 KEENER, DANA L KEENER, JUSTIN B KEENOM, JILL F KEES, DUANE A KEESEE, RICHARD D KEETER, ANDREA B KEETER, KENTON L KEETON, DEIRDRE E KEETON, JENNIFER P KEGLEY, BETH 222 KEHNER, CHERYL L KEIDEL, KENNETH D KEINO, JAMES K KEIRN, WILLARD D KEISLER, JENNIFER L KEITH, DAMON R KEITH, SANDY J KEITH, TIFFINNY L KEKAHBAH, CAMERON H 309 KELKAR, UMESH M KELL, KATHERINE B KELL, TREY KELLER, ASHLEY M KELLER, KRISTEN D KELLER, PRESTON R KELLER, SCOTT B 359 KELLER, STEVEN G 304 KELLEY, ASHLEY J 222 KELLEY, DAVID L KELLEY, DAWN D KELLEY, MATTHEW W KELLEY, PATRICK R KELLEY, SEAN L KELLEY, STACEY B KELLOGG, GREGORY W KELLY, ASHLEY E KELLY, HEATHER K 359 KELLY, JAMES E KELLY, KAREN J 278 KELLY, KELVIN D 193,347 KELLY, LAURA R 278 KELLY, LAUREN M KELLY, MARYALICE KELLY, NICHOLAS E KELLY, PATRICK A KELLY, ROGER L KEMP, BRIAN T KEMP, JEFF H KEMP, JUSTIN B KEMP, KARA M KEMP, MARIAN E KEMP, WESLEY B KENDALL, CYNTHIA J KENDALL, DAVID J KENDALL, EMILY J 278 KENDALL, KARAN E 271 KENDALL, WILLIAM B KENDALL, WILLIAM C KENDRICK, CLAY A KENDRICK, JEFFRY W KENDRIX, OMARI L KENGLA, JEREMY J 293 KENNAN, LAURA V KENNEDY, ANGELA G KENNEDY, APRIL J KENNEDY, CHALLA K KENNEDY, COLLIN D KENNEDY, JASON L KENNEDY, JULIE K KENNEDY, JULIE M KENNEDY, KENOY W KENNEDY, RUTHANNE KENNEDY, TERRA L KENNER, KATHERINE K KENNETT, JEFFREY D KENNEY, BRETT C KENNEY, PATRICK M 352 KENT, DELANCEY R KENT, TRACY D KENTNER, JASON L KEOBOUNHOM, ANITA A 241 KEOBOUNHOM, MINA C 241 KEOVANPHENG, KHAMPANNH KEOWN, AMANDA M 347 KEPPLER, CHRISTIE L KERBY, MICHAEL A KERNODLE, KATHLEEN A KERR, JEFF D KERR, JOSEPH D KERR, MATTHEW A 190 KERR, MATTHEW R KERSEY, AUTUMN N KERSEY, JARROD H KERSH, NANA K KERSHAW, RICHARD J KERST, CHRISTOPHER D KESLER, JENNIFER A KESNER, MATTHEW K KESNER, STEVEN M KESSLER, CHRISTOPHER K KESSLER, NAN KESSLER, PETER N KESTNER, BRENT A KESTNER, CHRIS N KESTNER, KEVIN R KETTLE, SANDRA L 359 KEVER, DAVID A KEW, BARRY W KEY, CASEY A KEY, DAVID R KEY, JOLENE C KEY, JOSEPH P KEYES, MORGAN G KEYLOR, DASUN D KEYS, DAWN R KHADER, SAMER M 359 KHALIFA, FAKHAR A KHALSA, SAT KARTAR S KHAMOOSHI, NIMA KHAMPRASEUT, SOUKPHAPHONE N KHAN NIAZI, AZEEM A KHAN, AMIR S KHAN, FARHAN A KHAN, JAWAD A KHAN, MOID A KHAN, MUHAMMAD A KHAN, MUHAMMAD F KHAN, NASIRJ KHAN, RAHAT KHAN, SHAHRIAR A KHAN, TAMIZ R 333 KHANAM, ZUBEDA K KHATER, JOSEPH M 222 KHONE, KRISTA B KHOO, CHIN B KHOO, KIAN SEONG KHOR, KOK ENG KIBE, ADAM Z KIBLER, JAMES C KIDD, BRENDA D 359 KIDD, REBECCA A 360 KIENZLE, ROBERT D KIETZER, DANIEL G KIFER, WADE S KIGHT, ALICIA D KIISTALA, MIA E KILBOURN, BRIAN K KILBY, BRENDA J KILE, SCOTT E KILGORE-NORQUEST, LORA L KILGORE, CATHERINE M KILGORE, MELANIE F KILLINGSWORTH, MARY A 266 KILPATRICK, JAMES E KILPATRICK, JENNIFER L KILPATRICK, JENNIFER N KILPATRICK, JESSICA E KILPATRICK, JUSTIN S KILPATRICK, LAURIE L KILPATRICK, NADINE KIM, CHARLENE J KIM, HONG-YON KIM, MICHELLE J 360 KIM, YOUNG H KIM, YUN-HO KIMBELL, VICKI R 360 KIMBRELL, KATHIE A KIMBRELL, RHONDA G KIMBROUGH, CYNTHIA D KIMBROUGH, SARAH B KIMMEL, JOE H KIMMEL, MATTHEW W KIMMONS, SHARON L KIMPEL, JENNIFER L KINARD, SPENCER KINCADE, MATTHEW C 309 KINCAID, BRETT C KINCAID, MARY C 12,278 KINCAID, TAMERON R 196,198 KINCHEN, WARREN D KINDALL, SHANE L KINDER, MISTY M KINDER, RACHEL A KINDLE, TARA A KINER, JAYNE M KING, ADAMS 360 KING, APRIL A KING, BETTY S KING, CHRISTIE M 221 KING, CHRISTOPHER M 247 KING, CHRISTOPHER S KING, DANIEL B KING, DAVID A KING, DAVID J KING, GARY D KING, GINNY R 278 KING, GLINDA F KING, JAMIE R KING, JEFFREY S KING, JENNIFER K 360 KING, JULIE A KING, KAREN A KING, KATHERINE 277 KING, KEVIN G KING, KEVIN W KING, KRISTON C KING, KYLE M KING, LAURA K KING, LAURA M KING, LAURIE A KING, MATT A KING, MATTHEW J KING, MELANIE A KING, NATHAN A KING, PATRICIA M KING, REBECCA G KING, REBECCA L KING, REBEKAH C 278 KING, ROBERT W KING, RODNEY G KING, RYAN A KING, SHANNON 158,159 KING, SHAWN D KING, STEPHANIE K KING, STEPHEN M KING, TROY KING, VANESSA K KING, ZACH W KINGSTON, BRENDA L KINGSTON, JOHN P KINGTON, REBECCA E KINION, GAIL G KINKADE, SHELLEY F KINNALLY, JAMES P KINNARD, MELODY S KINNEY, CHERYL L KINNEY, DANA L KINNEY, VANESSA L KINNIELL, DUSTIN S KINSEY, BRAD S KINSEY, CHARLES L KINSEY, HOLLY V KINSEY, KAYLA M KINZLER, CLAYTON M KIRBY, BRIAN C KIRBY, JUSTIN L KIRBY, LACI D KIRBY, TONY L KIRGAN, JEREMY J KIRK, CHANTAL M KIRK, GREGORY L KIRK, HAROLD M KIRK, KRIS D KIRK, MICHAEL J 402 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY Jana Mathews Major: Master of Arts in Journalism, Public Relations Marketing Classification: Graduate Student Jana says her plans for the future are: To finish my master ' s thesis and pursue a career in public relations and marketing . ,r public relations student society of america • fall leadership conference staff • 1996 Razorback editor • society of professional journalists • board of publications • lambda pi eta • alpha delta pi sorority • tau beta sigma • razorback marching band • hogwild band kirk, otis l i RKER, ANGELA C Kirkland, cheri l Kirkland, deann c Kirkland, james r Kirkland, ryan m 352 Kirkpatrick, dwight l 222 Kirkpatrick, Jennifer a Kirkpatrick, matthew t 293 KIRKSEY, YOLANDA D Kirkwood, chanequa d kirner, lee m KIROS, anteneh KIRSCH, DAVID W KIRSCH, SONYA T kitchens, nikole a KITELEY, CYNTHIA P KITTEL, JENNIFERS KITTRELL, LAURA E KIVETT, JOSHUA T KIZZAR, STEVEN G KJELSTROM, SHEILA A KRAFT, ANNE M KRAFT, RICHARD A KLAMER, ANNA DORA KLAMM, MICHAEL C 352 klari, ARDIANA KLEBANOFF, GREGORY 360 KLEFFMAN, STEPHANIE D KLEIN, MARGARET B KLEINKNECHT, ERICA E KLINE, BROOK A Kline, cristine h KLINEC, VLATKO KLINGENSMITH, DIONNE M KLINGLER, verena M KLOCH, ANNETTE M KLODT, JOHN T KLOPFENSTEIN, FRIEDERICH C KLOSS, BRADLEY S KLOTZ, MATTHEW J KNELL, SUSAN KNIGHT, CARMAN M 277 KNIGHT, DAVID S KNIGHT, DAVID W KNIGHT, ELIZABETH M KNIGHT, ELLEN M KNIGHT, JOCELYN A KNIGHT, KRISTEN M KNIGHT, LINDSAY S KNIGHT, LISA 277 KNIGHT, SCOTT KNIGHT, TIFFANY C 39 KNIGHTEN, DEBRA L KNIPE, JACQUELINE D KNOD, MARY F 271 KNOLL, JOSHUA D 309,245 KNOLL, SARAH T KNOTEN, SUZANNE M 360 KNOTT, CARLA J KNOTTS, ROY E KNOX, ALAN R KNOX, JOHN D KNOX, KEITH KNOX, KRIS B KNOX, LAKEYSHA M 274, 360 KNUBLEY, CHRISTOPHER S KNUBLEY, CYNTHIA M KNYZEWSKI, KEITH A KO, STEVEN C KOBZAR, VLADIMIR A KOCET, MICHAEL M KOCH, BENJAMIN C KOCH, BRIAN A KOCH, JESSICA D 351,188 KOEHLER, JEREMY C 347 KOEN, DAVID L KOEN, WILLIAM B KOENIG, ZACHARY W KOENIGSEDER, AMY L KOENIGSEDER, CASEY J 360 KOENIGSEDER, TARA D KOEPPE, MATTHEW T KOERDT, DENISE E KOGER, ANN-MARIE KOHRIG, JASON D KOHRS, JESSICA C 266 KOHUTEK, LINDA D 360 KOHUTEK, MARK A KOMOROVSKAYA, DOMINIKA S KOMP, LORI N KONG, TAO KONG, YAW S KONIG, ELIZABETH A KONOPLEV, ILIIA S KOOGLER, JEFFREY T KOOGLER, VANESSA C KOOISTRA, AARON J KOOISTRA, ELLEN K KOOISTRA, JULIE A 338 KOONCE, CORALIE H KOONS, CATHY A KOONTZ, ELIZABETH D KOOPMAN, DANIEL J KOOSAU, GONZALO KOOSER, AMANDA C KOOSHESH, SHOREH KOPECK, GREGG A KOPP, JOHN A KORAPATY, VENKATRAM KORDSMEIER, KRISTY KORDSMEIER, WILLIAM R 304 KORTUEM, KRISTY D 175 KOS, KONSTANTINE Y KOSCHE, MISTY-DAWN KOSMACH, SARAH J KOSSOVER, AARON B KOSTEL, GRACE M KOTLARZ, AMY E KOTLARZ, KELLI A KOUCH, FRED KOUDELKA, AUDREY E KOUDELKA, GENEVIEVE R KOVALCIK, ANGELA G 33, 278 KOVALSKY, ANTHONY K KOWALESKY, RICHARD W KOZEL, WOLF KOZLOWSKI, NICHOLAS A KRACK, TRACY L KRACKOV, REBECCA W KRAUFT, JON C KRAUS, LAWRENCE W KREIDER, AMANDAS KREIDLER, TERESA L KREIE, JENNIFER KREJCI, BILLY L KRELL, AMANDA G KREUL, LAUREN A 287 KRIEGER, MICHAEL E KRISANITS, REY S 245 KRISHNAMOORTHY, ARUN KRISTIYONO, AGUS KROETER, BENJAMIN W 304 KROGER, ERIKA C KROHN CULLY, CHELSEA KRONE, THOMAS E KRONMILLER, THEODORE G KROPP, CHAD L KRUEGER, DOUGLAS E KRUEGER, SABINE 19,23,67 KRUEGER, STANLEY W KRUG, JAMES L KRUG, JERROD S KRUG, MARK C KRUGER, ANITA KRUGER, NICOLE L 287 STUDENT DIRECTORY 403 Andrew J. Mauk Major: Biology Classification: Senior Andy says his plans for the future are: I plan on using the experience I have gained on campus in recruit¬ ing to get a job as a recruiter in a health care setting. Eventually , I will return to graduate school to get a masters in health adminis¬ tration. lambda chi alpha fraternity • union gov¬ erning board • student ambassadors • university food service committee • glad- son-ripley hall senate • parent ' s day committee KRUGER, SABINE 342 KRUMWIEDE, KENNETH G KRUNIC, DINA 82 KRUPKA, ALLISON N KRUTZ, JENNIFER K KRUTZ, LARRY J KRYZANOWSKY, MARK C 316 KUAN, KUO-YUAN KUBIK, KRISTY J KUCKUCK, JEFFREY W KUDO, MEGUMI KUEHN, SUSAN R KUGLER, KRISTA L KUHARICK, GEORGE W KUHLMAN, KEVIN 327 KUHLMANN, ZACHARY A KUHN, COURTLAND C KUHN, PATRICIA R KULCZAK, DEBORAH E KULJIS PERES, STEPHAN G KULPA, SHERRY L 222 KUNCL, TRACI L 360 KUNETKA, MARIAN E KUNKEL, KELLY M 278, 342 KUNTZ, KELLY D KUONEN, MARK A 360 KURAN, TERESA KUSS, LAURIE C KUSUMO, HENDRAW KUSZAK, HEATH G KUTKO, RACHIAL A KUTKO, REBECCA A KUTMAS, CHAD J KUTZ, SHANNON L KUUSKOSKI, PETTERI M KUYKENDALL, JEFF D KUYKENDALL, PAUL R KUYKENDALL, WILLIAM B KWEEKUL, KONGMANY D KYLE, JASON G 309 KYLE, JEFFREY H 309 KYLE, JEREMIAH L KYLE, JUSTIN J KYRIAKAKIS, MICHAEL B 333 lmn LABBE, HAROLD C LABINE, ANDREA L LABRECQUE, RON W LACEWELL, BRYANT L LACEWELL, JOHN W LACEWELL, KIRK M LACEY, BRANDY N LACHANCE, MELANIE S LACKEY, GREGORY M 316 LACKEY, LEANN C LACKEY, LOGAN B LACKEY, STEPHANIE H 280 LACKIE, JANA K LACOTTS, SUMMER N LACY, BRANDON W LACY, CARRIE 271 LACY, JAMES D LACY, JULIA E 271 LACY, KATHRYN R LACY, LAURA L LADD, JESSICA L LAFAYETTE, JOHN C LAFFITEAU, C A LAFFOON, JON P LAFLEUR, ROBERT A 352 LAFOY, VARA L LAFRANCE, AMY B 280 LAFRANCE, JASON P LAFRANCE, LISA LAGRONE, AUSTIN D LAHIRI, KIRON L LAIR, MICHAEL B LAIRAMORE, CHAD I LAIRD, ADAM B LAIRMORE, BRANDON P 293 LAIZURE, AMY J LAKE, KENNETH R LAKEW, DEJENIE LAKEY, TERRY R LALE, MICHAEL B LAM, DAVID T LAMASCUS, REBECCAH R LAMASTUS, LARA C LAMASTUS, STEPHANIE A LAMB, ANGELA M LAMB, RYAN S LAMB, TERRY R LAMBERT, JEREMY D LAMBERT, JOHN R LAMBERT, LINDSAY L 266 LAMBERT, TRINISHA L 347 LAMBETH, HOLLY L LAMEY, CHARLES C LAMINACK, LEIGH E LAMPE, ANDREA A 277, 360 LAMPKIN, ASHLEY A 266 LAMPROE, A D LANCASTER, COURTNEY L LANCASTER, JEFFREY M LANCASTER, LIBBIE L LANCASTER, MELISSA LANCASTER, PHILLIP M LANCASTER, SACHA R LANCE, DARI C LANCE, JASON P 347 LAND, RICHARD E LANDERS, JASON LANDERS, JEFFERY D LANDERS, MATTHEW T 316 LANDERS, MICHAEL B LANDERS, PATTI S LANDERS, STEPHEN T LANDES, LESLEY A 280 LANDGRAF, ELIZABETH W 360 LANDOLL, SHELLY L LANDON, SHANNON M LANDRETH, JOSHUA M 327 LANDRETH, MARY J LANDRUM, CHAD L LANDRUM, IVAN LANDRUM, QUINN LANDRUM, RICHARD M LANDRY, AMBER J LANDRY, MICHAEL J LANDSBERG, MARCUS L LANE, AARON C 360 LANE, ALISSON L LANE, ASHLEA D LANE, CAROLE R LANE, CHANTAY C LANE, DONALD T LANE, ELLEN S LANE, ERIC LANE, JEREMY R 360 LANE, JOHN Q LANE, JONATHAN T 343 LANE, JOSHUA B LANE, KEVIN H LANE, KIMBERLY R LANE, KITTY M LANE, NATHAN W 404 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY Lane, RHONDA M LANE, ROBERT C LANE, SHANNON C lane, zechariah l 347 LANEY, CHARLES A LANEY, DAVID M LANEY, JEREMY H lang, janet m lang, jayson j lang, katherine l lang, kelly a LANG, LEONORA E lang, shannon c LANGANKE, JOHN A LANGANKE, VERA M LANGDON, VINCENT S lange, Jennifer j lange, kelly e LANGEHENNIG, SHERRIE L Langford, brooke d Langford, cortney p 271 LANGHANMER, JASON C LANGHORN, SHANNON D LANGHOVER, CHRISTOPHER F Langley, Christina l Langley, james j Langley, jeremy a Langley, zachariah r Langston, casey m Langston, Elizabeth LANHAM, JACQUELYN R 249 Lankford, antjuan l Lankford, Christopher m LANNING, PATRICIA F LANSDELL, JASON B LANTZ, PHILLIP W LAPOLLA, JOHN S Lara bellion, Beatrice Larkin, Elizabeth s Larkin, erin c Larkin, sara b 245 LARRISON, ROGER L LARRU, VIVIAN D Larry, beverly l LARRYMORE, NORRIS L Larsen, ryan d 304 Larson, chad a Larson, Jeffrey c 308,309 Lasareff-mironoff, ALEXANDER LASLEY, JOHN D Lassiter, seneca r 191,192 Raster, teresa a l ate, benny w Latimer, tamara d LATOURETTE, ALAN T LATTA, LARISSA M LATTA, LINDA M LATTA, TESSA L LAUBACH, AMANDA LAUBER, JARETT D LAUCK, CHESTER H LAUER, NATHAN J LAUGHLIN, MEREDITH M LAUGHTER, JOSEPH E Laughton, james a LAVELLE, DANIEL B LAVELLE, NATASHA D LAVENDER, CHANDRA M 341 LAVERS, GAWAIN N LAVEZZI, GEORGE B LAVINTMAN, ENRIQUE I LAVOICE, CRYSTAL J 271 LAW, MICHAEL K LAWHON, THANE J 304 lawless, BRAD A LAWLESS, TONYA R LAWRENCE, BILLYE S 360 LAWRENCE, CHAD 316 LAWRENCE, DEBRA D LAWRENCE, JENNIFER D LAWRENCE, JEREMY D LAWRENCE, LARRY LAWRENCE, MARGARET C LAWRENCE, MATTHEW M LAWRENCE, RYAN E LAWRENCE, SHANNON D LAWSON-DEGRAFFREED, STEPHANIE A LAWSON, ANITA J LAWSON, BRETT D LAWSON, JILL D LAWSON, KEVIN W LAWSON, PATRICIA R 266 LAWSON, PAUL A LAWSON, STANLEY R LAWSON, STEPHANIE D LAY, LINDSAY J 271 LAYE, JADE LAYMAN, JENNIFER G LAYTON, JOY M LAZARD, BRIAN LAZARIS, NICHOLAS P LAZENBY, JAMIE N LAZENBY, NATHAN J LAZO, IVY D LE, ANNA M LE, BILLY N LE, BOBBY N 241 LE, DAVID E LE, HONG N LE, HONG-SAM N LE, LAN CHI T LE, RICHARD N LE, TIEN V LE, TRANG N LE, TRONG T LEA, BILLY J LEA, DEIRDRE D LEA, LEILANI L 245 LEA, ROBERT E LEA, THERESA J 360 LEACH, AARON K 327 LEACH, BRENT A LEACH, PAMELA S LEACH, PATRICIA L LEAHY, GABRIEL C LEAHY, IVY D LEAKS, EDGAR G LEAMAN, VIRGIL E LEAPHEART, KERI D LEAPHEART, KRISTY M LEASE, JOSEPH R LEASURE, CLAYTON A LEBLANC, KEVIN M LECHTENBERGER, TARA A LECLAIR, WENDY M LECRONE, MATT P LEDBETTER, ANN S LEDBETTER, BRANDON L LEDBETTER, GINGER L 287 LEDFORD, SARAH E LEDING, GREGORY A LEDING, KELLY E LEDING, KENNETH S LEDYARD, PATRICIA A LEE, AMANDA E LEE, AMY M LEE, ANGEL L LEE, ANNABEL 280 LEE, ANTHONY W LEE, APRIL V LEE, CHAO G LEE, CHEE-HIANG LEE, CHI HANG LEE, CHRISTOPHER A LEE, CHRISTOPHER B LEE, CHUEN C LEE, DANIEL R LEE, DAVID P LEE, DEBORAH L LEE, DONALD G LEE, DONGHOON 336 LEE, EDDIE J LEE, EDWARD L LEE, ELIZABETH J 266 LEE, GABRIELLA Y LEE, HILARY D 277 LEE, HONCHEONG LEE, JAMES T 360 LEE, JAMIE 144 LEE, JEANE M LEE, JEE EUN LEE, JEFFREY A LEE, JESSICA F LEE, JOHN M 360 LEE, JUNHO LEE, KENNETH D LEE, KERMIT D LEE, LA DERREK T LEE, LAURA K 266 LEE, LAWRENCE LEE, LESLIE C LEE, LIBERTY LEE, LISAM LEE, MARY M LEE, MENG H LEE, MEO S LEE, MICHELLE I LEE, MUAH HUEI 360 LEE, MYONG H LEE, PAUL R LEE, PING SING LEE, REN-JANETTE S 23 LEE, ROBERT 360 LEE, SEN-KIONG LEE, STEPHEN Z LEE, STEVEN W LEE, TAE J LEE, THOMAS C LEEHANS, DAVID G LEEHANS, KERRI N LEEK, ALAN H LEEPER, BRIAN G LEETE, KLINT E LEFLAR, CATHY B LEFLAR, RUTHI E LEFLER, ADAM T LEFLER, STUART LEFTWICH, JENNIFER L LEFTWICH, MATTHEW B LEGGIERI, REBECCA P LEGGIERO, KELLY D LEGGITT, JENNIFER L LEGGITT, RODNEY H LEHMANN, BRIAN D LEHMANN, MICHELLE L LEHOVEC, BETTINA M LEHR, KIMBERLI L LEHR, ZACHARY I LEHRMAN, JEREMY D LEIBBRANDT, JOSEPH B LEIBOLD, MARK R LEICHLITER, RHONDA L LEICHNER, CHARLES M 304 LEIS, JEFFREY A LEISURE, NATALIE D LEITSCHUCK, BRIAN M LEMBURG, DAVID W 360 LEMIEUX, JAMES V LEMKE, KYLE M LEMLEY, NATHAN C LEMMONS, AIMEE E LEMON, RACHEL N LEMONS, JAYME L LEMSER, JAMES E LENEHAN, JOHN P LENJO, MARURAT LENNON, JAMES B 316 LENNON, MICHAEL B 360 LENO, JEFFREY P 360 LENTS, STEPHANIE D LEON, JONATHAN L 192 LEONARD, DANA G 333 LEONARD, SARA 280 LEONARD, STEVEN C LEONARD, THOMAS E LEONE, KRISTINA C LEONG, KOK FOO LEONG, MICHELLE Z 48, 241 LEPENVEN, SARAH A LEPP, BRADLEY S LERARIS, KRISTEN E 287, 245 LERCH, KARA E 338 LESLIE, JAMIE L LESLIE, VIRGINIA LESMEISTER, KEITH LESS, LEIAS LESTER, AXEL A LESTER, BILLY S LESTER, DAVID A LESTER, NICOLE R LESTER, REBECCAS LESTER, ROBERT B LESTER, SANDRA L LEUNG, ANITA C LEUNG, RAYMOND LEUSCHEN, PAUL A LEVERITT, JENNIFER J LEVEY, BRIAN P LEVIN, LISA M LEVY, DAVID J LEVY, DONNA E LEVY, JENNIFER E LEW, JAMES R LEWALLEN, JASON R LEWALLEN, JESSICA N LEWELLEN, BROOKS E 360 LEWIS, ALLISON M LEWIS, ASHLEY A 360 LEWIS, BRYAN C LEWIS, BRYAN T LEWIS, CAROLINE E LEWIS, CAROLYN LEWIS, CYNTHIA M LEWIS, DAVID S LEWIS, DENISE D LEWIS, ELIZABETH S LEWIS, GRETA A LEWIS, HERBERT A LEWIS, JAMES C LEWIS, JAMES C LEWIS, JEFFERY C LEWIS, JEFFREY E LEWIS, JULIANNE M LEWIS, KATHERINE 277 LEWIS, LAURA R 277 LEWIS, MARK K LEWIS, MATTHEW D LEWIS, MELISSA S LEWIS, MICHAEL A LEWIS, MICHAEL D LEWIS, NANCY L LEWIS, PAUL A LEWIS, RAYMOND A LEWIS, REBEKAH H LEWIS, ROSALYN M LEWIS, SARAH E STUDENT DIRECTORY 405 LEWIS, SCOTT D LINDSEY, WANDA C LOE, ANGELA M 245 LOVE, NICOLE S LEWIS, STEPHANIE M LINE, KEITH F LOEWER, MELISSA A LOVELACE, MICHAEL L LEWIS, STEVE W LINE, ROBB G LOFTIN, ANNA T LOVELESS, ELEANOR E LEWIS, VIRGINA LING, RONALD S LOFTIN, JENNIFER M 366 LOVELL, JODINA M LEY, CAROLYN R LINGO, MONICAS LOFTON, ANNELLE L LOVETT, LINDSEY 360 LEYENDECKER, AARON LINIMON, AMY C LOFTON, JASON D 360 LOW, JOHNNY T LI, GANG LINK, CHRISTOPHER B LOFTON, LINDSEY L LOW, SONNY T LI, JUN LINK, MURRAY G LOGAN, MARY S LOW, SOO-WAH LI, LI LINNELL, BRADLEY J 352 LOGAN, MITCHEL B LOWE, ALISON F 271 LI, PINGJUN LINSON, ERIC L LOGAN, PAUL W LOWE, BRANDI A LI, XUYANG 360 LINTON, DANIEL S LOGAN, TONYA L LOWE, HAROLD W LI, YI LINTON, MARGARETT A LOGSDON, KERRIE R LOWE, JARROD N LI, YUE LINTON, WILLIAM L LOGSDON, TIMOTHY R LOWE, JESSICA C LI, YUNLONG LIPE, AMANDA N LOGUE, JACOB T LOWE, JOHN S LI, ZONGCHANG LIPE, ANGELA N 287 LOGUE, JASON K LOWE, KASEYJ LIANG, DENNIS LIPEDE, PATIENCE O LOGUE, KIMBERLY A LOWE, MARTHA B LIANG, XIAOMING 233 LIPKE, HEATHER G LOH, KAI-CHIN LOWERY, RACHEL E LIAW, CHIOU-GUEY C LIPPARD, MICHAEL W LOH, SHEARN Y LOWERY, TYLER W LICHTENBERG, DENNIS A LIPPINCOTT, LORI A LOHAN, DINA LOWLE, JENNIFER 268 LICHTENBERG, JANENE S LIPSMEYER, ELIZABETH A LOHMANN, JOSEPH D LOWREY, HEATHER J LICHTI, MICHAEL C LIPSMEYER, JOY D LOHRMANN, KURT V LOWRY, HEATHER K LIEBER, DEBORAH Y LIPSMEYER, JUDITH D LOIBNER, PETER T LOWRY, JOHN M 304 LIEBLONG, MATTHEW A LISCANO, JOSE F LONBERGER, JOSEPH F 347 LOWRY, JOSHUA A LIEW, CHIN-FOONG LISENBY, JAMES W LONCHAR, DONNA M LOWRY, KENNETH E LIGHT, STACEY L 360 LISTER, WILLIAM M LONG, BRANDON D LOYD, ANNA C 271 LIGHTFOOT, SEAN W 193, 347 LITER, LUKE J LONG, BRYAN E LOYD, C J LIGHTLE, BLAKELY 266 LITER, MEREDITH E LONG, CHAD D LOYD, GRANT A LIGHTNER, JOSEPH A LITKE, LINDA D LONG, CHRISTOPH R LOYD, STEVEN M LIGHTSEY, JOHN E LITTERELL, MATTHEW C LONG, DAVID H LU, FIONAS LIGON, LESLIE J 342 LITTLE, BRIAN R LONG, FARA A LU, NICOLE S LILANI, HAMID R LITTLE, CANDACE A LONG, JAMES P LU, QI LILE, CRAIG A LITTLE, CHRIS F LONG, KARLA R LU, ZHIQIANG LILES, BRIDGETT S LITTLE, PAUL R LONG, LORY A LUANGKHOTH, CHANEY 241 LILES, JAMES C LITTLE, TERA D LONG, MELANIE H 333 LUANGKHOTH, MONG 241 LILES, KERRIE E LITTLE, TERRY W LONG, NICOLE D LUANGKHOTH, PHOUKHONG E LILES, WINDELL D LITTLE, WILLIAM C LONG, PATRICIA E 241 LILLEGARD, AMY L LITTLE, WILLIAM H LONG, THOMAS C LUANGKHOTH, VIENGKHONG LILLEY, KATHERINE N 287 LITTLEJOHN, JEFFREY L LONG, TRACI A C 360 LILLIE, ANTHONY F LITTLEJOHN, JENNIFER N LONG, WILLIAM A LUCARIELLO, ANDREW B LILLQUIST, AMY S LITTLER, NICK A LONG, YUN HAN LUCAS, ANTHONY W LILLY, GREGORY M 327 LITTLETON, BRYAN L LONGINOTTI, KELLY A LUCAS, CHARLES A LILLY, JASON A LITTLETON, QUARTERRIOUS 347 LONGLEY, PAUL C LUCAS, GREGORY A LILLY, SEAN P LITTRELL, BRIAN F LONGSTRETH, REBECCA D 64 LUCAS, PATRICIA F 360 LIM, BOON LIANG LIU, FENGXIAN LOOKENBILL, DERRIC L LUCAS, STEVEN A LIM, CHENG-WEI LIU, HONG LOOKENBILL, SARA E LUCERO, JOSEPH D LIM, ENG SIM LIU, JING LOOMIS, ANDREW T LUCK, GAIL D 260 LIM, KEE H LIU, LI-JIAO L LOONEY, ERIN I LUCKY, MICHELLE B 268 LIM, KOK K LIU, LICHUAN LOONEY, JASON M LUCY, KIMBERLY M LIM, LI F LIU, WENYIN LOONEY, WILLIAM H LUDING, B. 268 LIM, SWEE LIAN LIU, XUE-BIN LOOS, MICHAEL D LUDLOW, DONNA C LIM, WEI C 360 LIU, YANLI LOPEZ-MEDINA, JOSE LUDWIG, BROOKE A LIM, WENG S LIU, YANRONG LOPEZ, EDUARDO J 14,15 LUDWIG, STEPHEN E LIMPUS, MICHELLE L LIVELY, ANDREA D LOPEZ, JERRY G 352 LUEBKE, DAVID R LIN, CHIAMEI 360 LIVELY, BRANDON M LOPEZ, JOSE R LUEBKE, LESLEY S 347 LIN, CHUNG H LIVELY, GARY S LORD, ERNEST F LUFKIN, BILL L LIN, CLAUDINE H LIVENGOOD, MICHAEL D 304 LORD, RUBY N LUKER, JAMES K LINAM, PERRY I LIVINGSTON, THADDEUS T LORIS, JEREMY T LUKER, TRAVIS W LINCICOME, ELIZABETH D LIZARRAGA, ELIZABETH S LOSKE, AMBRE M LUKMAN-TURNER, MERY K LINCOLN, JULIAN LLOYD, BRIAN J 360 LOSSING, CAROL D LUKS, JENNIFER C LINDEN, CARRIE M 266 LLOYD, JANE A LOTFI, ATOOSA LUMBERT, JOSEPH C 360 LINDEN, JENNIFER A 266 LLOYD, PEGGY S LOTT, GARY L LUMPKIN, DAVID B LINDER, GERALD W LLOYD, SCOTT R LOTT, THOMAS G LUNDEEN, LISA R LINDLEY, JOHN G LLOYD, VINCENT M 295 LOUCKS, ANDREA D LUNDEEN, ROBERT D LINDMAN, CAROL A LO, YIAN MEI LOUDEN, WILLIAM G LUNDQUIST, RYAN D 203 LINDO, SARID 295 LOACH, BETHANY A LOUDERMILK, HUBERT B LUNNEY, BARRY L LINDOW, DAVID R LOCHHAAS, HAZEL M LOURDAIS, LAURENT LUNNEY, MARY R LINDSAY, CHRISTY G LOCHRIDGE, KAREN D LOVAN, JOSH B LUO, JINGYAN LINDSAY, HARRIET A LOCK, HARVEY D 360 LOVE, ALBERT M LUONG, KHAMLA L 360 LINDSAY, MARTHA L LOCKE, AMY B LOVE, BRANDON L LUPER, ALLISON B 287 LINDSAY, MATTHEW L LOCKETT, BRIANA L LOVE, BRENDA L LUSBY, NIKKI L LINDSEY, BILLY R LOCKHART, ANTONIO L LOVE, CHARLES M LUSTER, ERIKA J LINDSEY, DANIEL G LOCKHART, BENNIE C LOVE, COLBY M LUTHER, AMY L LINDSEY, ERIC A LOCKHART, HATTIE M LOVE, DON W LUTHER, GRETA E LINDSEY, JEWEL A LOCKHART, LEE E 280 LOVE, JEREMIAH S LUTHER, JOEY S LINDSEY, ROBERT R LOCKHART, LORETTA LOVE, KIM LUTHER, JOHN C LINDSEY, SARAH N LOCKRIDGE, ALISHA D LOVE, MARISSA LUX, DAMIAN P LINDSEY, STEPHEN D LOCKRIDGE, KRISTY L 360 LOVE, MISTY L LUX, JAMES M 406 • STUDENT DIRECTORY Anthony McAdoo Major: Agricultural Education Minor: Agricultural Mechanization Classification: Senior Amthony says his plans for the future are: I plan on going to graduate school to study business. After completing my graduate degree I would then like to work for an agriculturally based business. collegiate ffa • dale bumbers college of agricultural, food and life sciences ambas¬ sador • alpha tau alpha • alpha zeta • golden key • gamma sigma delta LUX, SARAH E 271 LY, HAO C lyle, Christopher s lyle, rebekah e lyman, lela g lynch, alex s LYNCH, DANIEL F LYNCH, DAVID E LYNCH, DENNIS M LYNCH, JENNIFER N 233 LYNCH, JOHN R LYNCH, JOSHUA M LYNCH, LEVI C LYNCH, MARY S LYNCH, PAUL M LYNCH, SAM LYNES, BROOK E 287 LYNN, AIMEE B lynn, honey d lynn, mark a LYNN, THOMAS J LYNN, STACEY 13 Lyon, amber l lyon, kristen m LYONS, DANIEL M LYONS, DOUGLAS E Lyons, gavin d Lyons, holly-beth 244,271 Lyons, Nicholas j Lyons, timothy r 360 LYONS, VINCE 295 Lyons, veronica e Ill.no LYTLE, JAMAIKHAN J 341 MA, LING MABRY, BRADLEY A 327 MABRY, HEATHER D MABRY, KANDY N MABRY, WENDY J MACDONALD, DAVID R MACE, KARA I MACEDO, MARVIN J MACFARLAN, KEVIN H MACHEN, JASON W MACK, HANS C MACK, KANOSHA K MACK, VERTIE L 342 MACKE, AMANDA M 287 MACKEY, CRESTON L MACPEEK, JOSH P MACREADY, MINDY 34 MACRI, JANET E MACY, BENJAMIN A MADAR, MELODY M 277 MADDAN, NEAL A MADDAN, SEAN A MADDEX, STEPHEN J MADDOX, MARGARET J MADDOX, MELISSA L MADDOX, TERRI M MADEWELL, LISA M 360 MADEWELL, MARLA M MADEWELL, TRACI A MADICK, JUSTIN M MADISON, ALEXANDRIA M MADISON, EVA C 333 MADISON, PRECIOUS E 187,189 MADISON, WENDY L 287 MADLE, JAMES P MAESTRI, DEVON W MAGEE, CHRISTIE L MAGEE, CINDY L 360 MAGEE, COREY A 360 MAGEE, TERECIA F MAGEE, WILLIAM C MAGIE, JUSTIN C MAGNESS, CAMERON A MAGNESS, JANE M MAGNESS, STEFANIE B 271 MAGNUSON, ERIC C MAGUIRE, DOROTHY M MAHAFFEY, LOUIS E MAHAN, AARON B MAHAN, ALLISONE C MAHAN, BENJAMIN D MAHAN, LEE D MAHAN, MARSHALL A MAHAN, RUSSELL E MAHAR, KEVIN L MAHBUB, WAKAS S MAHONEY, MARISSA K MAICHAK, ERIC MAIDEN, JAMES L MAIER, NANCY C MAIN, AMANDA K 360 MAIN, DOUGLAS M MAINER, KRISTY C 349 MAINES, CAROLE A MAINES, PAULA A MAJEED, RAFEEA S 360 MAJOR, JOHN G MAJOR, JULIE A 268 MAKRI, STAVROULLA B MAKRIS, PAUL Z MALATEK, LINDSAY G MALEARE, PERRY D MALENSHEK, TERI K MALIK, MOHAMMAD FAROOQ B MALINKOVIC, JOHN MALLARD, GABRIEL D MALLETT, BETHANY M MALLETTE, KIRK A MALLORY, DANIEL M MALO, JUAN P MALONE, CAROL L MALONE, JAIMEY D MALONE, MONTY L MALONE, RONNIE J 360 MALONE, STEPHANIE 280 MALONEY, THOMAS P MALSHE, SAVITAA MALSTROM, DEREK M 304 MALSTROM, ERIN A MANCHESTER, BETHANY J MANER, JAMIE W 341 MANER, KAORU U MANES, RICKY J 360 MANESS, STEVEN R MANEY, ERIN L MANGIONE, MICHAEL P MANGRUM, MERISHA G MANGUM, RAYMOND J 352 MANION, REBECCA A MANIS, WALTER G MANLEY, WILLIAM G MANN, AMBER M 287,360 MANN, BRITTANY L MANN, CASEY E MANN, JENNIFER C MANN, LOUISE G MANN, MARCIA A 360 MANN, TIMOTHY I MANNETTER, KRISTIE L MANNING, JENNIFER S 360 MANNING, MICAC MANNING, REBECCA G MANNIS, KERRYANNE L 277 MANNON, MEREDITH F MANSFIELD, KEVIN M MANTOOTH, LEE A STUDENT DIRECTORY 407 Danny Moreland Major: Political Science Minor: Psychology Classification: Junior Danny says his plans for the future are: In looking towards the future, I aspire to attend a reputable law school and be accepted as a PhD candidate in social psychology. I would like to put my education to good service by constantly serving in the public arena. razorback marching band • leadership development office • kappa kappa psi MANUS, ERIC T MANY, DARIN B MANY, JULIE A 341 MANZER, KYLE E MAPLES, MEREDITH P MAPLES, MISTY J 344 MAR, CHERYEE S MARAOUCH, HANIA G MARBLEY, ARETHA F MARBURY, EVELYN C MARCELL, ALLISON L 30, 268 MARCH, CLAIRE J MARCRUM, KYLE B MARCY, DOROTHY A MARCYNIUK, ZACHARIAH S MARDIS, JOHN H MAREK, EMILY J 341 MARENIC, THOMAS K MARENIC, TIMOTHY D MARGASON, REBEKAH J MARIE, ELIZABETH A MARIMUTHU, SUJEYDRAN 360 MARION, ROBERT S MARIOTTI, CHRISTINA E MARKELL, KRISTIN L 287 MARKS, CHRISTY W MARKS, CYNTHIA MARKS, JOHN P MARKUS, JEFF B MARKWAY, AMANDA B MARLATT, MELODY L MARLIN, CHARLES L MARLOW, SAMUEL E MARR, JOSEPHINE R MARR, STEPHANIE L MARRIOTT, JOELS MARRON, MARGARET A MARSH-VERSER, SARAH E MARSH, KAMAC MARSHALL, AMIE R MARSHALL, ANTONIO D MARSHALL, CHRISTOPHER L MARSHALL, D AVID A MARSHALL, KENNETTA L MARSHALL, LEIGH A MARSHALL, PAUL E MARSHALL, WHITNEY K MARSON, NATHANIEL E MARTFELD, AMY B 344 MARTFELD, MARIA T 268 MARTIN, AMY E MARTIN, APRIL J 277 MARTIN, ASHLEY A 280 MARTIN, BRIAN D MARTIN, BROOKE J MARTIN, CADE M MARTIN, CECIL H MARTIN, CHAKESHA S MARTIN, CHARLES R 360 MARTIN, DERRON L 360 MARTIN, DONALD R MARTIN, ELAINE F MARTIN, ELIZABETH F 346 MARTIN, ELIZABETH M MARTIN, GREG K MARTIN, IAN D MARTIN, JAMES E MARTIN, JERRY W MARTIN, JESSICA L MARTIN, JOHN D MARTIN, JOHN S MARTIN, JONATHAN G MARTIN, JULIA MARTIN, JULIE H 268 MARTIN, KACEY 268 MARTIN, KEITH D MARTIN, KIMBERLY C MARTIN, KIMBERLY J MARTIN, LAURA M 241 MARTIN, LORI A 249 MARTIN, LORI G MARTIN, LOU A MARTIN, MARK R 360 MARTIN, MATTHEW F MARTIN, MICHAEL L MARTIN, MICHAEL S MARTIN, MICHAEL T MARTIN, MIKE V MARTIN, MONIQUE V 360 MARTIN, NEALP MARTIN, PAMELA S MARTIN, PATRICIA L MARTIN, ROBERT E MARTIN, RUSSELL W 352 MARTIN, SANDRA J MARTIN, SCOTT A MARTIN, SONYA R 271 MARTIN, STACEY N MARTIN, STEPHEN D MARTIN, TERESA A MARTIN, TIFFANY L MARTIN, TODD A 309 MARTIN, TOMEKA S 347 MARTIN, TONY C MARTIN, WAYLON B 347 MARTIN, WILLIAM D MARTIN, WILLIAM J MARTINDALE, JULIANNE C MARTINDALE, KATHERINE L MARTINEZ-GONZALEZ, ANA B MARTINEZ, ERIC E MARTINEZ, ESROM A MARTINEZ, JASON A 333 MARTINEZ, MIGUEL B MARTINEZ, STEPHEN B MARTUCCI, SARAH E MARTY, MATT D MARTZ, MICHAEL A MARVIN, LUKE J 360 MARVIN, MATT C MARVIN, MELISSA C MARZULLO, NATHAN I MASE, HIROSHI MASENGILL, ROCHELLE L MASHBURN, BRIAN C MASHBURN, MARK L 304, 360 MASHBURN, MEREDITH M MASLI, EKA S MASNER, CHRISTOPHER A MASON, CHRISTOPHER M MASON, JOHNNY M MASON, JOSEPH E MASON, MATTHEW T MASON, REBECCA L MASON, THAD A 295 MASON, VICKY A MASON, WILLIAM J MASSANELLI, CHRISTI L MASSANELLI, SHARON M 272 MASSEY, ALANNAH MASSEY, CORY J MASSEY, ERIN A MASSEY, JEFFREY M MASSEY, JEREMY M MASSEY, JONATHAN E MASSEY, LAURA L MASSEY, NANCY E MASSEY, STEPHEN R MASSIE, ELAINE D MASTERS, BRANDON L MASTERS, JENNIFER A MASTERSON, ERIK D MASTIN, MICHAEL D MATA, ERIN A MATCHELL, CONNIE MATHESON, DEREK M 408 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY Mathews, Elizabeth k Mathews, jana l 248,36i Mathews, Jennifer p Mathews, michael d 233 Mathews, Patrick l MATHIOWETZ, BETH D MATHIOWETZ, CRAIG M Mathis, andrea m Mathis, janice t Mathis, Jennifer g Mathis, john s Mathis, kristal r Mathis, mary v MATIAS, EUGENIA R Matlock, gary l Matlock, melana r Matlock, travis w Matson, sara b Matson, shane e MATTESON, GEORGE M MATTESON, LINSLEY S 268, 245 Matthews, adam k Matthews, amy d Matthews, Brian l Matthews, carlita d Matthews, grant j Matthews, Rosalind m Matthews, terri s Mattingly, james e 309 Mattingly, jarrod w Mattingly, rejeana g MATTKE, DANA L ATULA, LINDSAY M AUK, ANDREW J 309 UL, MICHELLE S Mauldin, andrea d Mauldin, angelique e Mauldin, marla j Maulding, mark a Maurer, benjamin d Maurer, marc a MAURRAS, LESLIE C MAXEDON, GREGORY H MAXEY, JESSICA E 280 Maxwell, amy e Maxwell, Angela 272 maxwell, jason a 352 maxwell, karen l Maxwell, marty c Maxwell, rebecca c maxwell, scott e Maxwell, scott r Maxwell, tracy d maxwell, william e May, BRADLEY T 309 MAY, CATHERINE S May, chad t 316 MAY, DUSTIN R May, jack d may, james d MAY, KRISTEN L MAY, ROBERT P Mayberry, kandus m maybury, crystal h Mayer, james a mayer, kathy r MAYERHOFF, CHRISTINA C 187 Mayes, james e mayes, Roberta n Mayes, sadad Mayfield, Christina Mayfield, paul g MAYHEW, SUSAN E maynard, carey a maynard, samuel r mayo, amy a Ma yo, veronica l MAYRONNE, PAUL W MAYS, ANGELA MAYS, DIONE P MAYS, ELIZABETH V MAYS, JOY A MAYS, MARY A MAYS, NOEL G MAYS, SARAH MAYS, TONY M MAYS, TRACEY D MAYS, TRISHA A 344 MAZANEC, ALLISON R MAZER, SARAH C MAZUREK, JOHNATHAN M MAZZANTI, KRISTEN E MAZZANTI, SCOTT A MAZZANTI, TODD A MCADAMS, NICOLE P 280 MCADOO, ANTHONY D 361 MCALISTER, ANGELA N MCALLISTER, LARRY D MCALLISTER, SARA L MCALLISTER, TRINITY D MCALLUM, ROBERT S MCARDELL, REBECCA M MCAULEY, JOHN M 333 MCAULIFFE, JENNIFER J 361 MCBETH, MELISSA A 333 MCBRAYER, BRANDON L MCBRIDE, AARON P MCBRIDE, ALLISON A MCBRIDE, BRAD A MCBRIDE, CHARLES L MCBRIDE, GABRIEL J MCBRIDE, JARED A MCBRIDE, LESLIE J MCBRIDE, REBECCA A MCBROOM, MITCHELL W MCBRYDE, MATT S MCCABE, TERRA R MCCAIG, SHANNON D MCCAIN, BRUCE J MCCAIN, KELLI R 28, 29, 245 MCCAIN, KEVIN R MCCAIN, MELANIE L 280 MCCAIN, MEREDITH D MCCAIN, ROY L MCCALEB, CATHERINE J MCCALL, JOSH D 344 MCCALL, MARGARET F 251 MCCALL, STEVEN C MCCALLA, JOHN H 361 MCCAMEY, ERIN L MCCANN, JEFFRY K MCCANN, MARGARET R 268 MCCARLEY, JAMES R MCCARTNEY, CHARITY L MCCARTNEY, JAMES R MCCARTNEY, NATHAN W 352 MCCARTY JR, MICAJAH P MCCARTY, ANGELA D 336 MCCARTY, CHARLES S MCCARTY, CHRIS D MCCARTY, CHRISTOPHER S MCCARTY, FRANK E MCCARTY, MARY K 271, 342 MCCARTY, MELISSA D MCCARTY, STEPHEN P 336 MCCARVER, BARRY L MCCASKILL, WYNNE E MCCAUL, STEPHEN B MCCAULEY, JARED M MCCAULEY, JASON P 361 MCCAULEY, JOHN P MCCAULEY, RHONDA A MCCAULEY, SHARON F MCCAWLEY, LANCE T MCCHRISTIAN, HEATHER L MCCHRISTIAN, REBECCA J MCCLAIN, AMY L MCCLAIN, HEATHER R 342 MCCLAIN, LESLIE D MCCLAIN, PADGETT L 361 MCCLAIN, RYAN D 57 MCCLAIN, TERI D 361 MCCLAIN, WILLIAM J MCCLANE, CURTIS A MCCLA RAN, BRIAN L MCCLARRINON, ANDREW T MCCLARY, TRENTON W MCCLELAND, ANTHONY M MCCLELAND, TOMMY P MCCLELLAN, DAVID L 295 MCCLELLAND, EMILY A MCCLELLAND, KIRK F MCCLELLAND, LISAJ MCCLENDON, BETHANY D 274 MCCLENDON, ELIZABETH B MCCLENDON, JESSICA R 304 MCCLENDON, JOHN M 316 MCCLIMANS, WILLIAM D 361 MCCLOY, DENISE Y MCCLUNG, LANCE E MCCLURE, ANTONIO MCCLURE, BRADLEY R MCCLURE, CHERILYN C MCCLURE, HEATHER R MCCLURE, JASON A MCCLURE, MALLERY R 280 MCCLURE, MATT R 245 MCCLURE, NANCY R MCCLUSKEY, PETER M MCCOLLOUGH, CHRISTY L MCCOLLOUGH, THOMAS E MCCOLLUM, JASON B MCCOLLY, JOHN J MCCONNAUGHHAY, JOHNIE 352 MCCONNELL, ADRIANNA S MCCONNELL, BECKY L MCCONNELL, CATHY D MCCONNELL, MICHAEL D MCCONNELL, STEVEN M MCCOOL, PAMELA J MCCORKLE, JOSEPH E MCCORMICK, DEIDRE L MCCORMICK, MISTY L MCCORMICK, SARAH E 361 MCCOSKEY, MICHAEL S MCCOURT, GREGORY J MCCOY, AMANDA C 239,280 MCCOY, EDDIE F MCCOY, KERI M MCCOY, LARRY D MCCOY, LESLIE T MCCOY, RODERICK M MCCOY, SARA J MCCOY, SARAH E 342 MCCOY, SHELLY L MCCRACKEN, SHAWN D MCCRATIC, STEVEN D MCCRAW, ANNA J MCCRAW, RYAN D MCCRAY, JOHN W MCCREADY, MINDY 35 MCCREARY, CYNTHIA L MCCREARY, REBECCA A MCCREERY, BRANDI L MCCREIGHT, RANDI M 272 MCCROSKEY, CHRISTOPHER A 22 MCCROTTY, WESLEY O MCCUIN, JOHN D MCCUISTION, TRACI L 361 MCCULLAR, STEVEN L MCCULLERS, CARSON 37 MCCULLEY, JOHN M MCCULLOUGH, COLLEEN E 361 MCCULLOUGH, GARY D MCCULLOUGH, LAURA J MCCULLOUGH, PATRICK J MCCUMBER, DEREK H MCCURDY, AMY L MCCURDY, CHRISTOPHER S MCCURDY, KEVIN W MCCURRY, CHAD A MCCURRY, MICHAEL S MCCUTCHEON, JANICE F MCCUTCHEON, REID S MCDADE, CHARLES R MCDADE, COURTNEY B MCDADE, STERLING R MCDANIEL, BRENDA L 361 MCDANIEL, BRETT A 304 MCDANIEL, HOLLY E 272 MCDANIEL, JACK P MCDANIEL, JENNIFER H MCDANIEL, JOHN B MCDANIEL, JULIE A MCDANIEL, PATRICK S 304 MCDANIEL, ROANNA G MCDANIEL, TIMOTHY MCDANIEL, TRAVIS L MCDANIEL, YVONNE MCDANIEL ' CASSIE ' , CATHERINE P MCDARIS, AMYE J 338 MCDERMOTT, BRYAN C MCDERMOTT, REBA L MCDONALD, BILLY K MCDONALD, CHARLES P MCDONALD, CHARLES T MCDONALD, D A MCDONALD, DAMON M MCDONALD, DOLLIE A MCDONALD, GARY M MCDONALD, JAMES L MCDONALD, JANET D MCDONALD, JENNIFER D MCDONALD, JOHN J MCDONALD, MELANIE J MCDONALD, MICHAEL R MCDONALD, SCOTT MCDONALD, SCOTT B MCDONALD, SEAN B 304 MCDONALD, TERRY M 361 MCDONALD, TIMOTHY J MCDONALD, WARREN J MCDONIEL, BRANDON H MCDONNELL, HEATHER C 287 MCDONOUGH, JOHN J MCDOUGLE, CARLUS R MCDOWELL, CARLA M MCEACHERN, JENNIFER B MCELMURRY, SHANNON M MCELROY, KEVIN C 316 MCELROY, MICHELLE M MCELVEEN, SCOTT M MCELYEA, KATHLEEN S MCENTIRE, AMYJ 361 MCFADDEN, ALLEN S MCFADDEN, MICHAEL L MCFADDEN, MIKA D MCFADDEN, WILLIAM W 336 MCFADIN, STACY L MCFALLS, LESLIE S MCFARLAND, CECIL E MCFARLAND, JEREMY R MCFARLAND, KAREN L MCFARLAND, VALERIE MCFARLANE, ADAM G 361 STUDENT DIRECTORY 409 MCFARLIN, BRYAN L MCFARLIN, KIM A 361 MCFARREN, SHANNON E MCFETRIDGE, MICHAEL G MCFRAZIER, MICHAEL L 361 MCGARITY, WAYNE MCGAUGH, JANETTE D MCGEE, CHRISTY D MCGEE, ERIC D MCGEE, LORA E MCGEE, MARY J MCGEHEE, WILLIAM P MCGHEE, DIEDRA V MCGHEE, SETH A 362 MCGILL, CHRISTOPHER A MCGILL, CLAYTON R MCGILL, DAVID R MCGILL, MILLIE L MCGILL, NEAL A MCGINLEY, MELANIE K MCGINN, PATRICK J MCGINNESS, HOLLY L MCGINNIS, CHRIS MCGINNIS, JAMES R MCGINNIS, SHELLEY R 361 MCGINTY, JOHN M MCGLOFLIN, SAMUEL J MCGLOTHIN, CORBIN M MCGOLDRICK, DEBORAH L 152, 157 MCGONIGLE, EDWARD O MCGOODEN, NATE G MCGOODWIN, MYLENA J MCGOOGAN, MICHAEL B 316 MCGOUGH, NATOSHIA S 347 MCGOVERN, MARLIE M MCGOVERN, MICHAEL J MCGOWEN, ABIGAIL R MCGOWEN, PAUL D MCGOWEN, ROBERT E MCGRAW, TIM 34,35 MCGREW, ROBERT S MCGRIFF, SONYA L MCGRUDER, CASSIE L MCGRUDER, DIANA L MCGUIRE, CLINTON D MCGUIRE, EDDIE C MCGUIRE, PATRICIAS MCGUIRE, STEVEN A MCGUIRE, THOMAS G MCHAN, AMANDA D MCHENRY, GARY M MCILLWAIN, FRANK O 295 MCINTOSH, MARK A 327 MCINTYRE, CHARLES A MCINTYRE, JERRY E 293 MCINTYRE, SHANNON T MCIVER, DUSTY L MCIVER, RYAN S MCJUNKIN, KENDRA A MCKAHARAY, COLIN C MCKAY, AMY L MCKAY, MELISSA A MCKAY, SHAUN E MCKEE, AMY E MCKEE, DARLA MCKEE, RANDY L MCKEE, SAMUEL T MCKEEL, AMANDA G MCKELVAIN, NICK B MCKELVY, ASHLEY R MCKENDRICK, AMANDA M MCKENNA, CLARE A MCKENNEY, ROSE M MCKENZIE, BENJAMIN P MCKENZIE, CHAD E MCKENZIE, MELISSA J MCKENZIE, PAMELA C MCKINLEY, AMY J MCKINNEY, CHARLES D MCKINNEY, JANETTE K MCKINNEY, KARI E MCKINNEY, KRISTIE K MCKINNEY, MELISSA E 27 7 MCKINNEY, MICHAEL A MCKINNEY, ROBERT R MCKINNON, MEGAN E MCKISICK, DERRICK D MCKNIGHT, BROOKE C MCKNIGHT, CHARLES F MCKNIGHT, CONSTANCE A MCKNIGHT, DENA K MCKNIGHT, GRIFFIN R MCKNIGHT, JOY A MCKNIGHT, LEIGH A MCKNIGHT, LISA G MCKNIGHT, MARY B MCKUIN, JEREMY J MCLAIN, CLOIS L MCLAMORE, AMIE M MCLANE, SHAWN T MCLARTY, JOHN C MCLARTY, ROBERT N MCLAUCHLAN, LAUREN R MCLAUGHLIN, GARY L MCLAUGHLIN, STEPHEN D MCLEAN, CAROL L 361 MCLELLAN, MICHAEL E MCLELLAND, LANCE C MCLEMORE, STEPHANIE M 272 MCLENDON, ERIN 342 MCLENDON, JAMES G MCLEOD, CLEVE R MCLEOD, JOHN MCLEOD, MATTHEW P MCLOUD, DEBRA K MCLOUD, MISTY L 342 MCMANUS, GEORGE J MCMANUS, LINDY K MCMASTERS, KATY J MCMAUGHAN, SEAN P MCMILLAN, DAVID E MCMILLAN, ROGER E MCMILLAN, WILLIAM M MCMILLIAN, MICHAEL B MCMULLEN, ANTHONY L 340, 341 MCMULLEN, RICHARD L MCMURRAY, RODNEY E MCMURRY, JOHN P MCMURRY, SPRING MCMURTREY, SCOTT R MCMURTREY, SHARA K MCNABB, CAREY A MCNABB, JEREMY M MCNAIR, CARRIE E MCNAMARA, MICHAEL V MCNAMARA, WILLIAM P MCNATT, JESSICA L MCNEILL-WELLENBERGER, MISTI N MCNEILL, BO B MCNEILL, NICOLAUS S MCNEILL, PATRICK J MCNEW, DENIECE M MCNULTY, BRYAN K 261 MCNULTY, JACOB M MCNULTY, MEGHAN 287 MCNULTY, SHAWN T MCNULTY, TRACY L MCNUTT, MATTHEW R MCPHERSON, CHAD L MCPHERSON, MICHELLE M MCPHERSON, SHERRY S 249 MCPIKE, JEFFERSON B MCQUEEN, DANIEL I 347 MCRAE, DAVID N MCRAE, KARLISA J MCRAE, STACEY L MCSWEENEY, ERIC W MCTYRE, PEPPER D MCVAY, MARCENE R MCWILLIAMS, JOHN D MCWILLIAMS, MATT C MD SMAIL, RAHMAT MEACHUM, MICHAEL C MEADOR, MELINDA 333 MEADOWS, JASON L MEADOWS, MARY J 233 MEADOWS, SARA A MEADOWS, THOMAS B MEANS, BRIAN P MEANS, CURTIS H 361 MEARS, DAVID J MECKLENBURG, MICHALA M MEDDERS, JON M MEDFORD, JACK W MEDLEY, ALIAH N 272 MEDLEY, BRIAN P MEDLEY, DUSTIN S MEDLEY, ERIN E 280 MEDLOCK, MARY K MEDLOCK, REBECCA E MEDLOCK, TRACEY A MEDLOCK, WILLIAM B MEEHAN, PATRICIA E MEEK, BOBBIJ MEEK, LAURA J MEEKER, MATT A MEEKS, JOAN K MEEKS, KRISTEN N 361 MEEKS, LLOYD C 304 MEEKS, ROBIN L MEENEN, JOHN B MEENEN, KEVIN L MEESEY, BRYAN D MEHARG, KENNETH L MEHARG, MICHELLE R MEI, HONGKANG MEIER, CHRISTINE MEIERDIERCKS, CANDACE K MEIGS, DONNA L MEINE, CRISTA C MEINERT, TIMOTHY S MEJIA, ARMANDO J MELCHIORI, JEREMY M MELCHIORI, TRACY L MELNYCHUK, VALERIE L MELSON, MATTHEW B MELTON, ADRIENNE L MELTON, MARK E 304 MELTON, MISTY MELTON, WENDY M MELVILLE, AMY S MENARD, JOHN C 304 MENARD, TROY A MENDENHALL, JULIE J MENDOZA, ALEJANDRO MENDOZA, DARIEL MENDOZA, ERIC C 347 MENDOZA, HEATHER D 361 MENDOZA, JOHNNY A 65, 96, 338 MENG, HONGXING MENKING, CHRISTINE E MENSIK, DASHA J MENTZER, BRETT E MERA, HENRY C MERCADO, JOSE F MERECER, CHRISTOPHER 90 MERE, CHRISTINA A MEREDITH, KURT J 352 MEREDITH, LADONNA M MEREDITH, SAMUEL M MEREDITH, SUSAN A MERHIGE, OPAL M MERONEY, MARY MERRELL, DONALD A MERRIE, MICHAEL D MERRIFIELD, WILLIAM A MERRIMAN, LARRY W MERRITT, JASON M MERRITT, MONICA D MERRITT, STACEY MERRIWEATHER, ROBERT L MERRIWEATHER, TONYA MERSEAL, WILLIAM R MERSKY, DAVID MESHELL, CHARLES B MESSAMORE, JENNIFER A MESSENGER, JAMIE D MESSENGER, JASON C 295 MESSER, ANDRA M MESSER, MICHELLE M MESSER, SYTIA N 209 MESSLEY, JAMIE E MESSMER, AMANDA L METRAILER, EMILY C METTERT, SARAH E METZ, AMANDA A METZ, KENNETH A MEYER-BORDERS, JANET L MEYER, DARREN L MEYER, DAVID J MEYER, DONIA P MEYER, JEREMY R MEYER, PATRICK E MEYER, SARA A MEYER, THOMAS C MEYERHOVEN, MARY S MEYERS, BARBARA M MEYERS, KIMBERLEY D MEZA, AMBER MHOON, MONICA A MHOON, ROGER G MI, NA MI, SHA MIAO, HONG MICHAEL, CAREY L MICHAEL, ERICA R MICHAEL, KELLY MICHAEL, SHAWN D MICHAELS, SHARON A MICHAELS, SONJIAI MICHAELS, STEVEN S MICHAELS, WILLIAM S MICHALEK, MARIA A MICHAUD, SUZZETTE M MICHIE, SUSAN E MICIK, JENNIFER A MICKLES, ALLEGRAJ 298 MICKLES, STEVEN 304 MICUCCI, MICHAEL A MIDDLETON, CYRUS R MIDDLETON, TRIS L MIDKIFF, JOHN W 361 MIEDEMA, BETH L 361 MIERENDORF, DAVID A MIESNER, DARREN A MIESNER, JONATHAN R MIGONI, NADINE G MIHALEVICH, MATTHEW P MIHELICH, MELISSA A MIKESCH, JOHN J MIKLES, STEVEN A MILAM, ALFRED N MILAM, BOBBY D MILAM, CRAIG B MILAM, MATTHEW J 410 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY Hughey Newsome Major: Electrical Engineering Classification: Senior Hughey says his plans for the future are: I will attend graduate school in the fall I have already accepted a job as an engineer , but I will take time to finish my education. Towards the end of my career; I plan to teach at an historically black college or university . alpha phi alpha fraternity, national soci- ety of black engineers, student alumni board, eta kappa nu, tau beta pi, national panhellenic council Alburn, buck ILBURN, MARY C ILES-NEWSOME, FRANCES 1 a Mi LES, brad D 304 ES, CAROLINE S LES, DANIEL E LHOLLAND, HEATHER R ULHOLLEN, MATTHEW D lic,lidija J tjANIC, NIKOLA r ELAR, JARED A ELER, ABRAM M 261 eler, ALBERT R r ELER, ANDREA M 239 ELER, ANNA L LLER, ASHLEY L Eller, ashley m r ELER, BARRY A teller, brad s ller, brent m rELEER, BRIAN R J EELER, BRIAN S ELER, BRYANT K 347 TELLER, CARMEN J JELLER, DANIEL A eler, DARAN LLER, DAVID C EELER, DAVID R TELLER, DEBORAH L eler, DEUNDREA L feeler, DEXTRIC D E ELER, DONALD G TT ELER, DOUGLAS J Tj L LER, ERIC M ELER, JANNELL [EEEER, JASON G tJ L LER, JASON P teller, jeffery r ' ELLER, JENNIFER L MILLER, JENNY M 342 MILLER, JESSICA H MILLER, JOHN M MILLER, JONATHAN L MILLER, JUDY D MILLER, KATHERINE E MILLER, KYLE E MILLER, LARRY J MILLER, LEWIS P MILLER, LYNETTE E MILLER, MARCUS T MILLER, MARGARET L MILLER, MARIA K MILLER, MATHEWS M MILLER, MEREDITH A MILLER, MICHAEL F 341 MILLER, MICHELLE L MILLER, MITZI L 361 MILLER, MITZI M MILLER, PATRICIA L MILLER, ROBERT L MILLER, ROBERT W MILLER, ROBIN L MILLER, ROBIN L MILLER, SANDRA L MILLER, SHANNON M MILLER, STEPHAN F MILLER, TAJUANIAJ MILLER, TERRANCE D MILLER, TERRY R MILLER, THOMAS M MILLER, TYRONE J 347 MILLER, WENDY D MILLS, AMANDA D MILLS, ELIZABETH MILLS, ERIC J MILLS, JOHN M MILLS, LISA A MILLS, MEREDITH A MILLS, NATHAN H MILLS, STACI D MILLS, WILLIAM S MILLSAP, SCOTT C MILNER, SANDRA A MILNER, TERESA J MILTON, AMEEM 361 MILTON, ELIZABETH A MILTON, JASON T MILTON, RICHARD K 361 MINARD, NOAH 361 MINCHEW, LAURIE R MINDEN, ALICIA L MINEHART, CARL R MINGO, ANGELA Y MINK, BERNADETTE M MINKEL, JARED D MINOR, DELONIA O MINOR, GWENDOLYN N MINOR, WILLIAM M MINTON, BO A MINTON, PATRICK D MIRE, ABIGAIL MIRONOFF, HANA L MISCHO, ORA A MISENHEIMER, CINDY J MITCHELL-GRAY, BARBARA M 361 MITCHELL-TIMS, TENNILLE L MITCHELL, CARLA E MITCHELL, CHRISTOPHER D MITCHELL, CHRISTOPHER J MITCHELL, ELIZABETH R MITCHELL, JASON A MITCHELL, JENNIFER R MITCHELL, JOHN H MITCHELL, JUSTIN C 316 MITCHELL, KEVIOUS O 82, 347 MITCHELL, KYLA D MITCHELL, LARRY B MITCHELL, LAUREN A MITCHELL, MARTHA A MITCHELL, MICHAEL S MITCHELL, SIDNEY MITCHELL, STEPHEN J MITCHELL, TEDDY R MITCHELL, WILLIAM L MITCHEM, STEPHANIE J MIXAYPHONE, ANESSA 241 MIXAYVANH, LATSAMY D 361 MIXAYVANH, PHETMANY 361 MIXAYVANH, SENG-ALY A 241 MIXON, JAMES S MIXON, MARY A MIZANIN, PHILIP 316 MIZE, TASHA L MIZELL, MARK L MOAD, AMANDA G MOBLEY, CLAUDIA B MOBLEY, LUKE P 361 MOBLEY, RANDALLS MOBLEY, SARA K MOCIVNIK, KENNETH F MODDRELL, JULIE M MOELLER, KARILYN K MOFFATT, CASEY S MOFFETT, CHRIS M MOFFETT, LINDSAY P MOFFITT, KATE E MOHAMAD SIDEK, AHMAD ZAKARIA MOHLKE, KARIN M 66 MOHN, AARON W 295 MOHR, CHRISTIAN N 361 MOHSENI, MOHAMMAD J MOHYLA, GEORGE V MOLA, FRANCISCO MOLDENHAUER, ERIC S STUDENT DIRECTORY - 411 Lajeana M. Pirtle Major: Communication Disorders Classification: Senior La Jeana says her plans for the future are: I plan to begin the Masters of Communication Disorders pro¬ gram in the fall here at the University. Once I graduate , I plan to work in various speech- language pathology fields. non-traditional student organization • national student speech-language hearing associaiton • kappa delta pi • phi kappa phi • golden key national honor society MOLDENHAUER, TIMOTHY P MOLDER, JACOB R 304 MOLINEAUX, NATALIE B MOLITOR, ELIZABETH A 248 MOLLERBERG, APRIL L MOLONEY, KELLY A MONCRIEF, MARY A 287 MONCRIEF, TODD M MONDLOCH, ERIC M MONES, GREG W MONEY, ASHLEY D 277 MONEY, SHANNON D MONEY, WILLIAM A MONGEAU, WILLIAM J MONGOLD, GINA K MONGOLD, NATALIE V MONK, DERONDA J MONROE, CHRISTIE S MONROE, JONAH A 338 MONROE, MICHAEL C MONROE, SARAH 268 MONSON, REGINALD A MONTECILLO, JULLEAH C MONTEIRO, ROSANA MONTGOMERY, AMANDA C 247, 268 MONTGOMERY, ANDREW B MONTGOMERY, APRIL M MONTGOMERY, DAVID E MONTGOMERY, DEREK K MONTGOMERY, JOHN P MONTGOMERY, LILLY MONTGOMERY, LINDA J MONTGOMERY, MATTHEW S MONTGOMERY, TERRRENCE C MONTGOMERY, THOMAS P MOODY, GARY D 113 MOODY, JOHN P 327 MOODY, MELISSA MOODY, REBECCAS MOODY, RUSSELL L MOODY, TODD R MOON, ZOLA K MOONEY, BRANDY T MOONEY, CHAD T 272 MOORE, AMY M 280 MOORE, ANGELA T 347 MOORE, ANTHONY P MOORE, ARTHELL MOORE, ASA M MOORE, BECKY 268 MOORE, BRETT D MOORE, BROOKE A MOORE, BRYANT R MOORE, CAREN R MOORE, CARRIE MOORE, CATHERINE D MOORE, CHARLES S 361 MOORE, CHARLOTTE G MOORE, CHRIS W MOORE, CHRISTINA K MOORE, CHRISTINE A MOORE, CHRISTOPHER L MOORE, CONSHATA N MOORE, DAISY M MOORE, DONALD M MOORE, DONNA J MOORE, DONNA L MOORE, EDEN D MOORE, ELIZABETH R MOORE, ERIC S MOORE, GARRICK F MOORE, GLENDA A MOORE, GUS L 316 MOORE, HAZEL E MOORE, HEATH E MOORE, JACQUELIN P 268 MOORE, JAMES S MOORE, JAMEY S MOORE, JASONS 361 MOORE, JEFFERSON W MOORE, JUANITA W MOORE, KELSIE L MOORE, LAURA E MOORE, LINDA K MOORE, LISA A MOORE, LORI C MOORE, MANDY L MOORE, MARY M MOORE, MISTY J MOORE, MOLLY M MOORE, NATASHAS MOORE, PATRICIA M MOORE, PAUL E MOORE, REBECCA G MOORE, RHONDA W MOORE, RICHARD L MOORE, ROBERT A 361 MOORE, ROBERT C 327 MOORE, ROBIN E MOORE, RODNEY B MOORE, RONALD G MOORE, ROSE M 346 MOORE, RUSSELL T MOORE, SARA E MOORE, SARAJ MOORE, SARAH A 287 MOORE, TRENTON D MOORE, VALERIE L MOORE, WILLIAM T MOORE, ZONOLAM MOORER, WILLIAM R MOORMAN, JARED D 352 MOOSSY, BRENDA J MOOSSY, PETER J MORAFO, VIVIAN 104,361 MORALES, CARIN A 361 MORAN, DANIEL H MORAN, REBECCA C 361 MORANO, ADAM MORCAN, GABRIEL 361 MORCAN, LILIANA M 361 MORELAN, JAMIE D MORELAND, DANIEL R MORELAND, GAYLE L MORELAND, IRENE A MORELON, NATALIA J 347 MORENO, ANDRES MORENO, CARLOS R 241, 344 MORETON, STEPHANIE K MORGAN, BRENT W MORGAN, CHRISTOPHER W MORGAN, EMILY S MORGAN, JENNIFER L MORGAN, JIM M MORGAN, KRISTEN L MORGAN, LESLEY A 268 MORGAN, LOVE M MORGAN, MANDY N MORGAN, MATHEW E MORGAN, MATTHEW A MORGAN, MELISSA S MORGAN, MIKE G MORGAN, ROBERT W MORIARITY, MICHAEL S MORITZ, THOMAS R MORLEY, MARK S MORMON, JOHNATHON D MORPHEW, MITCHELL D MORPHIS, JOSH N 327 MORREALE, NATALIE V MORREALE, ROSSI N 316 MORRELL, AIMEE L 345 MORRILL, THEAA MORRILL, THEODORE R MORRIS, AARON K 412 ■ STUDENT DIRECTORY Morris, april m Morris, ashley n 268 Morris, betty j Morris, carrie e 280 Morris, Clarissa d 36i Morris, cory d 36i Morris, curtis r Morris, cynthia l Morris, debbie c Morris, derek a 309 Morris, Elizabeth e 280 Morris, Elizabeth g Morris, Jennifer d Morris, Jennifer d Morris, john b 324 Morris, john d Morris, Joseph m Morris, joshua l Morris, leslee a Morris, marvin m Morris, nathan w Morris, Nathaniel k Morris, nirika p Morris, patricia f Morris, paul d Morris, pauline Morris, randy d Morris, richard a Morris, rudy l 36i Morris, tracy s 361 Morrison, april s 36i Morrison, evan b 293 Morrison, ginal Morrison, gregg m Morrison, john a Morrison, katie l 36i Morrison, larry d Morrison, matthew p Morrison, robin l 277 Morrison, william b 247 Morrow, annette k Morrow, laurie s Morrow, misty d Morrow, robin m Morse, jamie j 287 Morse, kathryn Morstad, lisaz Morstad,paulj MORTENSEN, CHARLES L MORTENSEN, JOHN A MORTENSEN, TARA L 272 Morton, ashely m Morton, claiborne b Morton, grant v Morton, holly a Morton, jean a Moseley, Andrew m Moser, jessica c Moser, Joseph b MOSHIN, JANET L MosiER, AMY A Mosier, carl l Mosley, ashley m Mosley, eddie Mosley, julie a Mosley, kevin c Moss, charlie a 347 Moss, dahrron o Moss, james h Moss, SHARRAH T 361 Moss, steve t MOSTELLER, GABRIEL A Mote, casey r 284 Mothibedi, william s Motley, kathryn j Mott, calvin l Mott, dena k MOTT, SETH D MOUDY, AMANDA M MOUDY, BRYON Q MOUGEOT, JESSICA T 272 MOULDEN, JENNIFER A MOUNCE, BRANDON M MOUNCE, JENNIFER D MOUNCE, MICHELLE D MOUNT, BRETT A MOUNT, MOLLIE K MOUNTAIN, NATHAN J MOURTON, KIMBERLY S 341 MOURTON, LINDSAY N 341 MOWERY, GRETCHEN E MOWERY, WILLIAM B MOWREY, CHAD E MOWREY, JAMIE M MOWRY, KAREN B MOWRY, THOMAS L MOYER, LANAE C MOYERS, DAVID M MU, JI MUCCI, ADRIENNE M MUDD, AMANDA J 280 MUELLER, CAROL L MUELLER, DANIEL M MUELLER, LYNNE A MUELLER, TODD E MUHAMMAD, IMAM MUHAMMAD, SITI DURA 247 MUHTADI, BAHAA I MUJAGIC, UBEJD MULDROW, BRIAN L 361 MULDROW, OWEN W MULL, MARKETHIA A MULL, SHERMAN M MULLEN, CHRISTINA C MULLEN, MICHEAL D MULLEN, ROBERT P MULLENIX, MICHAEL S MULLENS, SHANE E MULLER, LINDA A MULLER, MATTHEW V MULLIKIN, LEASEA D 361 MULLINAX, CHRISTINA R MULLINS, AMANDA L MULLINS, JAMES B MULLINS, KIMBERLY M MULLINS, MICHELLE 33, 272 MULLINS, NEELY B MULLINS, TAMMY R 333 MULLIS, ANNA M MULLOY, BRIAN E MULLOY, CLEMENT A MULVANEY, BRADLEY A MUMME, JASON P MUMMERT, ELIZABETH E MUNAO, JOSEPH M MUNAO, NICOLE M 277 MUNDAY, TEMPLE R MUNDY, MAR THA E MUNGER, WESLEY D MUNN, SHANNON L MUNNERLYN, JULIE A MUNOZ, DEBORAH L MUNOZ, MARI C MUNOZ, OLGA L MUNROE, CHAD R MUNSON, ANNA C MUNSON, JOSHUA D MUNZNER, JULIE K MURDOCK, JIMMY D MUREN, MELISSA A MURILLO, SABRINA MURPHEY, ANGELA S MURPHREE, APRIL M MURPHREE, RICHARD S MURPHREE, THOMAS M MURPHY, ANGEL C MURPHY, ANTHONY C MURPHY, BETH A 239 MURPHY, ERIN C MURPHY, JAMES C 361 MURPHY, JAMES C MURPHY, JAMES F MURPHY, JAMIE J MURPHY, JOSEPH C MURPHY, MARION M MURPHY, MEGAN A MURPHY, MICHAEL S MURPHY, OLIVIA D MURPHY, PAUL T MURPHY, PETER G 361 MURPHY, ROBERT T MURPHY, ROSE M MURPHY, ROSS 327 MURPHY, RUSSELL B MURPHY, RYAN K MURPHY, THOMAS B MURPHY, TRACY A MURRAY, AUBREY S MURRAY, AUTUMN S MURRAY, CHASITY L MURRAY, CHRISTOPHER M MURRAY, DON A 361 MURRAY, DOUGLAS R MURRAY, LESLIE MURRAY, SHANNON A MURRAY, STEVEN P MUSGRAVE, AMANDA H MUSGRAVE, JULIE D MUSGRAVES, TODD A MUSIAL, NICHOLAS R MUSSAR, CHRISTIANE T MUSSER, RICHARD MYERS, ASHLEY M MYERS, BRETT A MYERS, CHARLES L MYERS, ELIZABETH D MYERS, ERIN C MYERS, HENRY MYERS, JACK M MYERS, JOHN D MYERS, JOHN K MYERS, KARA D MYERS, LARRY F MYERS, MARLAH N MYERS, MELISSA E MYERS, MEREDITH J 280 MYERS, RITA R MYERS, ROBERT M MYERS, ROBERT S MYERS, TROY D MYERS, WILLIAM J MYLES, RICHANDRA N MYRICK, JULIE A MYRICK, KENNY L flop MYRICK, NANCY L NAAMNEH, MAHMOUD M NADING, KENNETH C 361 NAGALE, MILIND P NAGI, RAWDA N NAGLIERI, MICHAEL J NAHLEY, EUGENE NAIL, ALISON R NALL, KIMBERLY J 361 NALL, TRACY L 287 NALLEY, ELIZABETH 268 NALLEY, MARGARET E NANAYAKKARA, ROHINIE NANCE, CHERYL D NANCE, KRISTALS NANCE, STEVE W NANTZE, NATHAN A NAPIER, SHELIA F NAPIERALSKI, NOEL K 341 NAPLES, AMANDA L NAPLES, KYLE W NAPOLITANO, JANICE M NAPOLITANO, RICHARD T NARAGUMA, JOSEPH NARENS, JAMES A NARKTABTEE, KANOGPORN NARVAEZ, ANDREINA NASEEM, HAMEED A NASH, EUGENE 159 NASIFE, TODD P NASR, GHASSAN N NATHAN, KOBIT 353 NAUSTVIK, ODDVAR NAVARRETE, OSCAR A NAVE, FELECIA D NAVE, TRACIE NAWROCKI, AMY M NAWROCKI, KATHRYN A NAZZAL, AMJAD YOUSEF NEAL, ANITA S NEAL, JEFFREY G NEAL, PAMELA T NEAL, RICKY R NEAL, TIMOTHY A NEASE, JOHN P NEAVES, SHIRLEY A NEAVILLE, PAUL C NEEL, JESSICA T NEELEY, MELISSA D NEELY, KARI S NEELY, WAYNE T NEEMAN, COURTNEY B NEIDECKER, BRADLEY D NEIDHARDT, JASON P NEIGHBOR, NOEL K NEIKIRK, TED A NEIL, JANET S NEISEN, DOMINIC L NEKUZA, KARA E NELLE-DAVIS, KATHLEEN M NELSON, ALISA A NELSON, ALISON A NELSON, AMANDA L NELSON, ANGIE L 361 NELSON, BRAD A 316 NELSON, CHANDRA D NELSON, CHRISTI M 361 NELSON, CHRISTOPHER M NELSON, CRAIG R NELSON, DEBORA A NELSON, DEBORAH R NELSON, HEIDI N NELSON, JONATHAN M NELSON, KENDRA R NELSON, LATRICE R NELSON, LELA M NELSON, MICHAEL A NELSON, MICHAEL R NELSON, NICHOLAS E 361 NELSON, NIKETA D NELSON, PATRICE R NELSON, PATSY L NELSON, RYAN E 362 NELSON, SAINT T 362 NELSON, SAMUEL S STUDENT DIRECTORY 413 NELSON, SCOTT B NELSON, STEPHANIE A NELSON, STEVEN M NELSON, STEVEN R 327 NELSON, TARA M NEO, KIM-KIAT NEPOMUCENO, ALEXANDRE L NERALICH, JON T NERO, NORMAN W NESBITT, DON J NESCI, STACEY A NESPECA, RONALD A NETHERLAND, PAULA R NETHERLAND, WYNNFRED H NEUBERGER, JENNIFER L 277 NEUS, ERIN 272 NEW, DAVID A NEW, ERIN J NEWBERRY, LAURA A NEWBERRY, MARTIN R NEWBERRY, RICHARD A NEWBERRY, WILLIAM C NEWBORN, LESLIE J NEWBY, DEBORAH M NEWBY, TIFFANY E NEWCOMB, ZACHARY A NEWELL, ROBERT J NEWELL, SHANE D NEWHART, DARRIN A NEWHART, HILAREE E NEWKIRK, TANYA L NEWLAND, MARK A NEWLIN, MICHAEL S NEWMAN, AARON D NEWMAN, ALANNA R NEWMAN, ELIZABETH A NEWMAN, JAMES J NEWMAN, JAMES R NEWMAN, JOHN M NEWMAN, JOSEPH E NEWMAN, LORRAINE M 277 NEWMARK, ANANDA NEWSOM, KIMBLA D 110 NEWSOME, HUGHEY P 297 NEWTON, CYNTHIA M NEWTON, JACKSON D NEWTON, JOSH D NEWTON, JUDY J NEWTON, JULIE R NEWTON, LETHIA NEWTON, LORI M 362 NEWTON, LUCY A 280 NEWTON, ROBERT N NEWTON, TONY W NG, BOON KHAI NG, FIONA C NG, KOK PENG NG, POH LOONG NG, SER-LIN NG, VIVIEN W 362 NG, WEE LEE NGO, KATHERINE L NGO, NGOC T NGO, TINA N 347 NGUYEN, ALFRED H NGUYEN, ANH T NGUYEN, ANTHONY L 241 NGUYEN, CAROL 362 NGUYEN, DIEM T NGUYEN, DUNG L NGUYEN, HAI Q NGUYEN, HANG 362 NGUYEN, HOPE N NGUYEN, HUNG N NGUYEN, JESSICA T 347 NGUYEN, JOHNNY T NGUYEN, KATHERINE T NGUYEN, KHAI H NGUYEN, KIMOANH T NGUYEN, LINH T NGUYEN, LOANN NGUYEN, LOC B NGUYEN, NATALIE C NGUYEN, NATHALIE K NGUYEN, QUOC T NGUYEN, QUYEN B 241 NGUYEN, SUH 362 NGUYEN, SY V 247, 362 NGUYEN, THACH N NGUYEN, THIEN D NGUYEN, THINH D NGUYEN, THO L NGUYEN, THU M NGUYEN, TRAN K NGUYEN, TUNG V NGUYEN, VAN T NI, GAOXIA NIBIGIRA, BEATRICE NICHOLAOU, CHRISTOPHER L NICHOLAS, AMBER 159 NICHOLAS, KREMER B 304 NICHOLAS, KRISTAN N NICHOLS, BLISS L 268 NICHOLS, CATHERINE S NICHOLS, DANIEL B NICHOLS, GEORGE V NICHOLS, HEATHER C NICHOLS, JAMES C NICHOLS, KARA R NICHOLS, LANDRY D NICHOLS, MELVIN C NICHOLS, NICOLE D NICHOLS, PHYLLIS L 362 NICHOLS, S. PAIGE 361 NICHOLS, SHANNON M NICHOLSON, MARTHA E NICKEL, ALISON N 287 NICKEL, JASON M NICKEL, LISA R NICKELL, ANNABELLE NICKELL, JONATHAN A NICKELL, NIKI D NICKELL, PATRICIA C NICKELL, SHANNON K NICKLE, BROOKE A 280 NICKLES, MATTHEW J NICOMETO, HENRY D NIDA, RICHARD S NIEBRUEGGE, JOHN D 362 NIEHUES, MATTHEW B NIELSEN, DEBORAH J 362 NIELSEN, NIKOLAUS A 352 NIEMEYER, KENNETH D NIERENGARTEN, PETER E NIETERT, RODNEY T NIEWINSKI, JOHN M NIGEMANN, SCOTT G NIGRO, JOSEPH D NIKOSAVIC, BILJANA D NILSSON, SOFIA-EVA C NIPPANI, SRINIVAS NIRGES, KELLY 268 NISBET, JANE E NISBETT, CHARLES D NIVEN, MARY E NIVEN, REBEKAH R NIVEN, WILLIAM A NIVENS, CANDITAJ 362 NIX, ELIZABETH L NIX, LACEY C NIX, REBECCAS NIX, SUSAN E NIXON, BOBBY B NIXON, SHAWN D NIYONGERE, SCHOLASTIQUE NOACK, JACQUELYN N NOAKES, ROGER A NOBLE, COMENECI M 239 NOBLE, PHYLLIS D NOBLE, SHEILAS NOBLES, ADAM M 362 NOBLES, CANDACE E 280 NOBLES, NICOLE D NOBLES, ZACHARY S NODA, MUTSUMI NOEL, LADONNA L NOEL, NATHAN G NOERNBERG, MICHAEL A NOGGLE, KIMBERLY D NOGGLE, SCOTT A NOISEWATER, CHESTER D NOKES, MARTHA R NOLAND, HEATH V NOLAND, HILLARY E 284 NOLASCO-BELL, ROSARIO NOLDER, ABBY R 287 NOLDER, KEVIN E 362 NOPONEN, MARC A NORADY, RUTHIE S NORBERG, JASON P NORCROSS, SARAH A 362 NORDIN, JASON M NORELL, MICHAEL P NORMAN, AARON W NORMAN, AYNSLEY A NORMAN, DANIEL L NORMAN, DAVID H NORMAN, DAWN R NORMAN, GERI R NORMAN, JASON M NORMAN, JONATHAN L NORMAN, KENYON E NORMAN, MYAA NORMAN, NATHAN L NORMAN, REGINALD O NORMAN, TERRY NORRIS, ELLEN E 280 NORRIS, JEFFERY S 362 NORRIS, JUDSON M NORRIS, KRISTY K NORRIS, MARY J NORRIS, MICHAEL J NORRIS, SHELLY R 362 NORRIS, STACY M NORSWORTHY, JASON K NORTH, AARON NORTH, ANNA K NORTON, CARLTON R NORTON, JENNY L NORTON, MATTHEW C NORTON, MELISSA G NORTON, PAMELA A NORWOOD, ANGELA V NORWOOD, DANIEL A NORWOOD, OLIVIA L NORWOOD, TERRY B NORWOOD, TRACEY L 247, 272 NOSCHESE, LORAL NOTTENKAMPER, NATALIE R 362 NOTTO, JEANNA M 333 NOULLET, MARK J NOURZAD, KIMBERLY J NOVAK, SUMMER W 272 NOVERO, SETH L NOWICKA, AGNIESZKA K NOWLIN, ANDREW 309 NOWLIN, COREY C NOWLIN, DEBORAH M NOWLIN, JOSEPH T NSAHLAI, EMMANUEL K NTIRUSHWA, ESPERANCE NUCKOLLS, TRAVIS D NULL, CHRISTOPHER V NULL, DARRELL W NULL, ELEANOR L NUNEVILLER, BETH A NUNEVILLER, ROBERT D NUNEZ, CASANDRA NUNLEY, THERON S 233 NUNN, JERRY D NUNN, VANESSA L NUNNELEE, TORRY M NUSSEY, SABRENA R NUSSEY, THOMAS R 336 NUTT, JAMES W NUTT, MICHAEL O NUTTER, AMANDA L NYE, RODNEY B 201 O ' NEAL, CHAD B O ' BOYLE, BONNIE D 362 O ' BRIEN, ASHLEY E O ' BRIEN, KATHRYN I O ' BRIEN, LORI J O ' BRIEN, MICPIAEL J O ' BRYAN, GERALD K O ' CALLAGHAN, KELLEY L O ' CONNELL, BRIAN T O ' CONNELL, KEELEY A O ' CONNOR, MIGUEL 362 O ' DANIEL, VIRGINIA E 287 O ' DELL, ANITA G O ' DELL, CHRISTIJ O ' DONNELL, GIOVANNA O ' KELLEY, MICHAL-LYNN 156 O ' KELLEY, SHAWN R O ' NEAL, BETHNEE A O ' NEAL, BRENLY K O ' NEAL, CHAD 362 O ' NEAL, CHRIS 310 O ' NEAL, CHRITINA F O ' NEAL, DAVIA O ' NEAL, ELIZAETH S O ' NEAL, KIM B O ' NEILL, BRANDY R , O ' ROURKE-DEMAIO, CHRISlNE m O ' ROURKE, KELLY A O ' SULLIVAN, NGUYET A OAKES, JEFF T OAKLEY, DAVID R 362 OATES, KEVIN L OBENSHAIN, CHRISTOPHER L OBENSHAIN, LEANNA F OBER, KASIA 362 OBERLIN, NINA L OBERSTE, ALLISON L 272 OBRIEN, ASHLEY 284 OBRIEN, DOUGLAS J OBRYAN, BRADLEY B OCHOA, MARY E OCHS, LISA A OCHS, RYAN L ODELL, JOHN P ODEN, TRACEY L ODERKIRK, BRIAN D ODERKIRK, JUSTIN C ODIMA, MARY A ODOHERTY, KEITH B ODOM, CAROLYN S 414 ' STUDENT DIRECTORY Anthony Ponder Major: Kinesiology Classification: Senior Anthony says his plans for the future are: After I graduate , I plan to teach and coach. I hope that during this I will help change and model the lives of children. With two of my own , I hope that I can help the youth. resident assistants staff council • kinesiology club • arkansas association of health physical education • american alliance for health, physical education, recreation and dance • delta chi fraternity °OOM, DARLENE A °OOM, HOLLY A °DONNELL, JON D °OORCIC, KRESIMIR °DWYER, KEVIN M °ELSCHLAEGER, ABIGAIL M °ESTMANN, MARK D °ESTMANN, MICHAEL P °ETKEN, COLIN M °FFENBACKER, MICHAEL A °ODEN, EARL L 292, 293 °GDEN, NATHAN L 362 °GDEN, REGAN J °GLE, JEREMY T °GLE, STACY A °HM, DEBRAG 362 ° ' KELLY, MICAL-LYNN 152 °KOROAFOR, APRYL M °KOROAFOR, HAMILTON O °lAIMEY, THOMAS S °LDHAM, CHAD R °LDHAM, JAMES R °LDNER, STEVEN 362 °IEKSA, CHRISTINA M 342 °LETTI, JENNIFER L °IEZENE, RHONDRA O °UVER, BRIAN D 362 °IIVER, GRETCHEN D °LIVER, JEANNIE S °liver, KARYN C °LIVER, KELLEY A °LIVER, KIMBERLY T °UVER, LEIGH M °LIVER, LOREN R 304 °LIVER, REGINALD D °IIVER, TRACY E °LLlSON, CARLTON D °llison, RASHOD D °LLOWAY, EVELYN L °IMSTEAD, BROOKE C 268 OLMSTEAD, RYAN D OLSEN, CHRISTA J OLSON, CHARLES B OLSON, DARCY M OLSON, JANET M OLSON, JEANNE S OLSON, SHANNON R OLSON, TRAVIS P OLSZEWSKI, ELIZABETH C OMALLEY, MEGHAN A OMAR, IDI S OMAR, SOHAIL OMATA, MASAKO ONEILL, KELLY M ONG, KIM L ONG, LEE-SHYAN ONG, POOK-LIN ONG, SOO-SENG ONG, SOON-KHAI ONG, SU-PING ONGGOWIJAYA, ISABELLAS 338 ONGGOWIJAYA, STANLEY N OON, WEI-CHEK OONK, MICHAEL P 304 OOSAHWEE, DONITA A 245 OPELA, JARED D OPELA, MELISSA D ORAHOOD, CARRIE E 284 ORAHOOD, JENNIFER L ORAHOOD, MEGAN L 284 OREFICE, ANGELA C 362 ORENDER, ERIN L 284 ORENDER, KATIE 284 ORENDER, MARY K ORENDER, PATRICK C ORGAN, KRISTEN I ORINTAS, JAMES F ORK, SAVATH ORNDORFF, HOLLY A ORR, BARTHOLOMEW B ORR, BRENTLEY L ORR, JOEL M ORR, KATHERINE E 333 ORRICK, MEGHAN L ORSOLINI, VALERIE K ORTEGA, HECTOR ORTEGA, ROBERT E ORTH, MARY K ORTH, SHEILA M ORTIZ-KARP, NORMA ORTLIEB, AMY N ORTON, BENJAMIN R ORWIG, CHERYL A OSBORN, JON L OSBORN, MATTHEW B 295 OSBORN, PAUL B OSBORNE, CARRIE D OSBORNE, JOSEPHINE A OSBORNE, KRYSTAL K 140 OSBOURN, LAURA L 362 OSBURN, CRAIG L OSBURN, KATIE J OSIER, FINIS W OSIER, STEVEN C OSNES, DEEVONNA OSTLING, LOUISE C 178,181 OSTROM, MICHAEL D OSWALD, SHANNON L OSWALT, JOHN W OSWALT, LORIE W OTEH, OBIOHAA OTHMAN, FAIZAD B OTT, HAROLD E OTTO, KEVIN M OTWELL, WILLIAM B OUELLETTE, DONALD W OUELLETTE, KATHERINE O OVERBEY, ROGERS L OVERSTREET, JEFFREY D OVERTON, JENNIFER L OVERTON, LOWELL C OVERTON, SHAWN A OVERTON, SHELLEY R OVERTON, STEPHANIE C OWCZARZAK, ANTHONY D OWCZARZAK, JOSEPH P OWEN, ANTHONY P 362 OWEN, DESIREE A OWEN, JASON W OWEN, JULIE M 247 OWENBY, CORY S 362 OWENBY, TATUM B OWENS, ABBIE L 341 OWENS, ALIVIAJ OWENS, ALLISON E 284 OWENS, ANGELA M OWENS, CHAD J OWENS, CLAY D OWENS, COURTNEY T OWENS, DANIEL G OWENS, DAVID M OWENS, DEE A OWENS, EVA M OWENS, GINA I OWENS, GLENN K OWENS, JENNIFER A OWENS, JEREMY A OWENS, KENDRA L OWENS, KRISTIN D OWENS, ROBERT W OWENS, ROMONTO L OWENS, SYBLE P OWENS, THOMAS J OWENS, TYRA E OWNBEY, SANDRA A 362 OXFORD, CHRISTOPHER R OXFOR D, ERIC L OZBUN, JULIE J OZKAN, ARZU M STUDENT DIRECTORY 415 Jeff R. Priebe Major: Agricultural Busines Pre-Law Classification: Senior Jeff says his plans for the future are: I am attending law school in the fall here at the University , and plan on obtaining my masters in agricultural economics after fin¬ ishing law school. I would like to work with both international and Arkansas based companies. order of omega • alpha gamma rho • golden key • gamma sigma delta • agri¬ cultural business club • national dean ' s list • ducks unlimited executive committee • infraternity council PAAL, RACHEL E PABIS, JASON V PABOR, KIMBERLY 362 PACE, BRADLEY W PACE, CHERYL L PACE, KRISTA K 351 PACELLO, ANGELA D 362 PADDIE, KENNETH C PADGETT, BRADON 247 PADGETT, KELLEY S PADGETT, WILLIAM B 247 PAGE, DWAYNE K PAGE, JACK A PAGE, NAIM O 347 PAHLSSON, DANIEL J PAINTER, DANIELLE R PAINTER, THAYLA L 333 PAINTER, ZACHRY F PAINTER, ZANE J PALADINO, MICHAEL J 347 PALADINO, MICHAEL P PALASOTA, MARY N PALCULICT, RANDALL N PALIKA, KIMBERLY A PALLEN, RACHEL J PALMATARY, MELISSA J PALMATARY, RICHARD E PALMER, CHARLES D PALMER, CRYSTAL M PALMER, JEREMIAH A PALMER, KAY J PALMER, MARIA D PALMER, ROBERTA M PANAS, JACQUELINE L PANAS, JEFFREY T PANDA, ARUNA PANDJAITAN, MARTA U PANDJAITAN, NATALIA PANG, JACLYN S PANG, NENG WON PANG, SAMUEL S PANJAITAN, ANDRE P PANJAITAN, EDIK H PANNELL, VICTORIA L PANTUSO, STEPHEN M PAOLINO, FRANK PAPARO, JOSEPH D PARADELO, ANDRES E PARHAM, KACY T PARIA, BIMAN C PARIGI, FRANK S PARIS, JOHN R 362 PARISH, JASON S PARISH, JILL PARISH, JONATHAN M PARISI, JERMEY M PARK, BRANDY L PARK, CHARITY C PARK, HEECHOL PARK, JIN HYUK 336 PARKER, ALICIA D PARKER, ALISA M PARKER, AMY R PARKER, AUTUMN E 338 PARKER, BARBARA T PARKER, BRANDI R PARKER, BRENT M 304 PARKER, BRYAN L PARKER, CARLA K 247,348 PARKER, CARRIE A PARKER, CASEY C PARKER, DOLORES M PARKER, GEORGIA M PARKER, HANNAH E PARKER, HEATHER A PARKER, JAMES M PARKER, JAMES S PARKER, JARROD N PARKER, JASON 304 PARKER, JASON W PARKER, JOHN C PARKER, LAURA A PARKER, LAURA L PARKER, LESLEY K PARKER, LORRIE D PARKER, LUCAS S PARKER, MARIE A PARKER, MICHAEL J PARKER, MICHELLE L 277 PARKER, MINDY B PARKER, PAULA D PARKER, RICHARD D PARKER, SHERRI Y PARKER, STEPHEN L PARKER, WESLEY K PARKERSON, BENJAMIN F PARKERSON, CHRISTOPHER B PARKHURST, PEYTON R PARKINSON, SUSAN L 272 PARKS, BRANDI N PARKS, CHARLIE A 348 PARKS, JAMES R 362 PARKS, JOHN C 362 PARKS, JOHN P PARKS, LISAG PARKS, ROBERT C PARKS, SCOTT P PARNELL, HUNTER S PARNELL, LANCE R PARNELL, RODNEY D PARNELL, SARAH L 233, 272 PARR, JAMES P PARR, WALTER O PARRA, FRANCESCA A PARRISH, AMBER D PARRISH, CLAY A PARROTT, AUSTIN J PARSLEY, SONYAS PARSLEY, TRAVIS B PARSON, LESLIE B PARSONS, JENNIFER L PARSONS, MEGAN E PARSONS, RAMIE A 344 PARSONS, SARA F 280 PARSONS, STEVEN E PARTAIN, CHERYL O PARTAIN, MELISSA D PARTHASARATHY, MUKUNDH 362 PARTIN, EMMYE C PARTIN, JUSTIN L PASCHAL, DAVID W PASCHAL, DOUGLAS J PASCHAL, JANNAS PASCHAL, JEREMY V PASCHAL, STEPHANIE R PASDACH, JENNIFER L PASLEY, SETH T PASMORE, TIMOTHY J PASQUINZO, CRAIG M PASSMORE, JEREMY S PASSMORE, WENDY R PASTHING, SAMUEL J PATANGIA, DEBJANI PATANGIA, DEVJEET N PATANKAR, SRIKRISHNA G PATCHELL, JAMES S PATE, ANNA M PATE, JEREMY C 416 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY pate, natalie j 268 pate, natalie l patel, ayasha l PATEL, CHETAN 348 patel, darshan i 362 patel, divyash g patel, divyesh d patel, kalpesh n patel, manoj v patel, nick r 362 patel, rasika k 272 ,362 patel,rupala Patel, SANDHYAJ 362 patel, sanjeev b patel, shirin k patel, sundeep n patel, tapesh p Patrick, dannell l 333 Patrick, spencer a patten, mabyn h Patterson, aaron e Patterson, alexa b Patterson, alicia e Patterson, brenda k Patterson, bryan j Patterson, chip 316 Patterson, carol j Patterson, denise l Patterson, Holland m 268 Patterson, james e Patterson, jamey v Patterson, kristie m 287 Patterson, paul b Patterson, tony Patterson, tyj PATriLLO, KYLE H PATTISON, SARA B Patton, barta Patton, dewey t Patton, gary l Patton, hope n Patton, LAURENA E 362 Patton, martin d Patton, Patricia k 12 Patton, susannah 30 PATTYSON, SCOTT H p AUL, ERIC M Paul, jeana b Paul, matthew w 352 Paulk, Robert w Paull, timothy c Pauls, leina m pavlich, eric m PAVLIDOU, MARLA 178,180 Pavlik, lisam Pavlovich, joshua PAWLIK, KATHRYN L 272 PAWLIK, KRISTIN L Paxton, kellie l Payne, donald l 362 Payne, eric w Payne, forrest w Payne, Howard d Payne, Joseph m Payne, justin m Payne, keacha r 348 Payne, kendra a Payne, mandy b Payne, Meredith a Payne, michael g 241 Payne, scott a Payne, shawn d Payton, brittany s p AZ, CARLOS E Peabody, samuel e peace, Pamela j peacock, amanda d PEACOCK, DENVER R 333 PEACOCK, MARK M PEACOCK, ROBERT C 304 PEAK, PEGGY A PEAK, THEODORE F PEARCE, ALAN D PEARCE, ANDREA L PEARCE, ASHLEY R 280 PEARCE, CARRIE L 289 PEARCE, MARY A PEARCE, MELISSA D PEARCE, MONICA R 284 PEARCE, RENEE L PEARSALL, HEATHER J PEARSON, JENNY R PEARSON, ROY B PEARSON, TOBY W PEASE, JAMI A PECK, BRIAN PECK, DANIELLE S PECK, DAVID R PECK, JOE A PECK, LAUREN H PECKHAM, RANDALL S PECLERK, SHEA 268 PEDERSEN, CHRISTIAN G PEDERSEN, DONNAS PEDERSEN, HOLLY J PEDERSEN, STACY L PEEBLES, SAMUEL W PEEK, JERRY R PEEK, MORGAN B PEER, DEBORA L 222 PEERY, KATHERINE M 287 PEEVY, CARRIE A PEEVY, EMILY F 268 PEISERICH, WILLIAM P PELDUN, RENEE G PELLIN, DENISE R PELOQUIN, CARRIE J PELTO, MATTHEW C PEMBERTON, JENNIFER L PEMBERTON, RACHEL D PENCE, LISA M PENCE, RICHARD M 304 PENDLETON, NATHAN M PENDLETON, PATRICIA D PENDLEY, RICHARD L PENG, YUCHUN PENICK, ERICA C 280 PENICK, GEORGE W PENIX, BENJAMIN H 316 PENIX, BETSY B PENIX, JAMES A PENIX, KEVIN O PENIX, LINDLEY G 272 PENIX, WILLIAM R PENN, KIMBERLY D PENNEL, CHRISTIAN L PENNELL, DUKE D PENNICK, ANISSA S PENNICK, CLARE T PENNICK, SARAH E PENNINGTON, BRADLEY S PENNINGTON, DUSTIN R PENNINGTON, JOSHUA A PENNINGTON, LEZLIE M PENNINGTON, LINDSAY 268 PENNINGTON, VICTORIA L PENNY, ANTHONY J PENNY, JEREME S PENQUITE-EVERTS, JULIE K PENQUITE, ANJANETTE 268 PENQUITE, MATTHEW W PENROSE, BRIDGET D PENROSE, MARK C PENSE, JASON E PEPPAS, JEREMY A PEPPER, ERIC T PEPPER, SHAWN B PEPPERS, KI P PERDON, ALICIA A PERDON, LEAH A PERDUE, CRAIG T PERDUE, KARA A 272 PEREYRA, GUSTAVO A PEREYRA, SERGIO PEREZ, FELIX A PEREZ, MEREDITH A PEREZ, SHERI L PERIGAULT, WALTER PERKINS, CHARLA D PERKINS, JACOB S PERKINS, KANDACE R PERKINS, PAUL W PERKINS, TERRY W PERKINS, WESLEY B 362 PERKINSON, JOHN T 327 PERKINSON, TARA L PERLINGER, ANGELA J PERLINGER, TANYA L PERLINGIERE, ANGELA M PEROTTI, ADAM M 293 PERRIN, JULIE L PERRODIN, KENT 38 PERRODIN, SANDRA J PERRONE, JOSEPH M PERRONI, BETH 284 PERRY, AARON M PERRY, BLAKE A PERRY, DAVID H PERRY, ELIZABETH G PERRY, ERIKA J PERRY, JAMES T PERRY, JASON O PERRY, JASON P PERRY, JENNIFER D PERRY, MELANIE A PERRY, VENETTA Y 239, 274 PERRYMAN, KRISTINA J PERSAD, REEMA 241 PERSHALL, CAMERON PERSHALL, CRISTY L PERSON, DONALD S PERSON, JULIE M 362 PERSON, MATTHEW T PERSON, QUINCY T PERSON, WILLIAM B 316 PERTUIS, ANGELA PESEK, DENISE E PESEK, ROBBIE D PESNELL, PAUL A PETERS, CATHERINE L PETERS, JOHN D PETERS, LORI B PETERSEN, REBECCA S PETERSEN, ROBBIN R PETERSON, AMBER R PETERSON, ERIC C PETERSON, ERIC W PETERSON, ERIN O PETERSON, GAIL E PETERSON, JASON R 304 PETERSON, JEFF E PETERSON, RIMA S PETERSON, RYAN J PETET, ANGEL IQUE C PETRE, MIA K PETREE, LANCE G PETREE, SANDRA K PETRINO, SANDRA W PETTIGREW, MICHAEL Y PETTIT, JESSIE L PETTWAY, ADAM J 239 PETTY, NICHOLAS E PETTY, RICHARD A PETTY, WILLARD B PEVEY, CASEY M PEW, JACK R PEYTON, STEVEN W PFEIFER, DAVID E PFEIFER, WHITNEY E 284 PFEIFFER, JONATHAN D 348 PFEIL, KIMBERLY M 362 PFEIL, TARA M PHAGAN, JENNIFER M PHAM, BICH K PHAM, HUNG V 257 PHAM, JULETTE D PHAM, PHU 257 PHAM, VU N PHAN, ANH H PHAN, LEAD-YOUNG PHAN, SON H PHAN, THANH P PHAN, TING 257 PHAN, TRI PHAN, YEN H 362 PHANG, MICHELLE 241 PHANG, WAI-MING PHAUP, STEPHEN D PHAXAY, SOULAVONG P PHEBUS, TOBIAS D PHELAN, DARIN 184 PHELAN, JOSH B PHELAN, RICHARD D PHELAN, ROBYN A PHELAN, TERRI L 362 PHELPS, HUGH P 293 PHENGSOUVANAVONG, SENGPHETH N 241 PHILLIPS, ADAM D PHILLIPS, ADAM D PHILLIPS, AMBER M PHILLIPS, BRADLEY J PHILLIPS, BRADLEY J PHILLIPS, BRENT PHILLIPS, BRETT A PHILLIPS, BRIAN J PHILLIPS, BRITTANY L 287, 362 PHILLIPS, BRYAN D PHILLIPS, DAVID A PHILLIPS, DON R PHILLIPS, EVEVONE P PHILLIPS, GARY W PHILLIPS, JOHN A PHILLIPS, JOSEPH A PHILLIPS, JUSTIN C PHILLIPS, KENNETH M 316 PHILLIPS, KHALIA D PHILLIPS, KRISTA D PHILLIPS, LISA B PHILLIPS, MARGO D PHILLIPS, MEGAN B 272 PHILLIPS, PHIL J 304 PHILLIPS, PRESTON M PHILLIPS, REBECCA L 221, 280 PHILLIPS, ROBERT W 333 PHILLIPS, ROBYN L 268 PHILLIPS, RONALD W PHILLIPS, SHAD L PHILLIPS, SHAQUENDOLYN C PHILLIPS, TENNILLE R PHILLIPS, TERRY W PHILLIPS, WADE W PHILLIPS, WESLEY A PHIPPS, COURTNEY R PHIPPS, KACI L 362 PHIPPS, KIMBERLY P PHIPPS, TATYANA D PHOSAVANG, SITPRASEU L STUDENT DIRECTORY 417 PHOUMIVONG, INTHASONE O PHWANDAPHWANDA, KONDWDANI 78,336 PIANALTO, SHELLY PIAZZA, ALEX J PICKEL, PETER A PICKENS, DAVID A PICKETT, MELANIE G PICKETT, VALOR C PICO ARGEL, JESUS R 336 PIEBENGA, JOY B PIECHOCKI, MICHAEL J 327 PIEDISCALZI, KATHARINE H 277 PIEPER, DAVID B 333 PIERCE, MICHELLE L 280 PIERCE, WENDY L PIERRE, ALAN ST. 103 PIERSON, RICHARD B PIGG, CHRISTOPHER A 308, 309 PIGGEE, JUAN M 362 PIGGEE, MCKINSEY T PIGGEE, SHANNON D PILGRIM, MELISSA A PILKINTON, COURTNEY T PILKINTON, HEATHER N 280 PILLERS, ANGELA L PILLOW, EDWARD L PILLOW, JENNY B 280 PILLSTROM, TONY A PINKERTON, JESSICA L PINKERTON, ROBERT B 362 PINKLEY, ANNE M PINKLEY, KIMBERLY C PINKSTON, CAROL J PINKSTON, DAVID W PINKSTON, MICHAEL C PINKSTON, REBEKAH V 338 PINKSTON, SARAH L PINSON, MARK A PINTER, MELISSA K 287 PIPER, EMILY A PIRANI, AMANDA L PIRANI, TIMOTHY A PIRTLE, LAJEANA M 249, 362 PITCHFORD, JULIA A PITMAN, CASEY S PITMAN, JUSTIN J PITMAN, LAURA J PITMAN, RHONDAS PITMAN, VANCE M PITSAROS, MELINDA N PITTARD, TRISTAN L PITTAWAY, RICKELLE L PITTILLO, SCOTT B 316 PITTMAN, AUSTIN W PITTMAN, DACIA R 277 PITTMAN, REN D PITTMAN, STACEY E PITTS, JAMES R PITTS, LESLIE J PITTS, ROBERT M PITTS, RODNEY A PITTS, TRACEY L PIXLER, KYLE R PIXLEY, CHRISTOPHER M PIXLEY, STACY P PLATE, DANIEL R PLATE, GRETCHEN A PLATT, MARK D PLAXCO, JASON R PLEASANTS, ELIZABETH C 280 PLEASANTS, VIRGINIA S 280 PLEDGER, DEIRDRA S PLEDGER, LINDA S PLEW, RANDI D PLOETZ, ERIN H PLOUFFE, WILLIAM C PLUMMER, BRADLEY R PLUNK, JAMES L PLUNK, LOYD C PLUNKETT, COURTNEY E 272 PLUNKETT, LYDIA M PLUNKETT, RONNIE 362 PLUNKETT, WILLIAM M PLYMALE, RUTH C 341 POAGE, DAVID S POCKRUS, MATT L POCKRUS, THERESA L PODIN, YUWANA 362 POE, ROBERT R POE, RONALD B 237 POHL, KELLY S POHLE, MATTHEW I 201 POINDEXTER, JESSICA A POINTER, WILLIAM R POLANCO SAFADIT, JORDI P POLANCO, LUZ A POLDRACK, SARA L POLIAKOVA, OLGA 67 POLINTRA, SARA 241, 362 POLITE, RYAN M POLK, JASON M POLK, MELINDA R POLK, REBECCA P 284 POLK, STEPHANIE M POLKOWSKI, GREGORY G 295 POLLARD, BRADLEY N 348 POLLARD, DAVID M POLLARD, KAREN D POLLARD, MICHAEL B POLLETT, BRANDON W POLLETT, HEATHER L POLLEY, DAPHNE P POLLEY, LEONARD C POLLOCK, RYAN E POMEROY, JASON A 295, 348 POMEROY, TRACEY J POMTREE, ANTHONY M 362 PONCE, CAROLINA C PONDER, ANTHONY J PONDER, BENJAMIN H PONDER, SARAH B PONG, WING SENG POOL, JOHN S 304 POOL, JOSEPH M 304 POOL, ROSE A 348 POOLE, ANITA K POOLE, CHRIS 144 POOLE, KAYLA D POOLE, LESLEY C 221,287 POOLE, MICHAEL L POOR, ANDREW S POORE, PATTY C POPALISKY, JASON R POPE, KAYCE L POPE, KYLE J 66 POPE, LADONNA M POPE, MARK D POPE, MASON C POPE, MISTY L POPE, ROBERT B 309 POPE, WILLIAM D POPEJOY, PAM I POPEJOY, RUSSEL G PORCH, JAMES C POROBIC, NENAD PORTER, CAMERON D PORTER, ERROL V PORTER, JOE M PORTER, JON E PORTER, MARY-MARSHA PORTER, MICHAEL D PORTER, SCOTT B PORTERFIELD, DOROTHY J PORTLOCK, CHRISTINE L PORTMAN, GERALD L PORTMAN, JENNIFER E 245 PORTMAN, TARRELL L 245 PORTMANN, JEREMY T PORTMAN, JERRY 245 POSEY, DOUGLAS M POSEY, JUSTIN T POSEY, M. J POSEY, SUMMER D POST, ABIGAIL E POST, BETINA M 268 POST, COREY L POST, JEAN A 268 POST, JILL S POST, LUCAS B POST, TARA D POST, TERESE R 268 POSTLE, REGAN POTE, DANIEL H POTTER, BENNETT E POTTER, SHERYL L POTTER, STEPHANIE E 333 POTTERFIELD, ERIC W POTTI, RACHELS POTTINGER, JOAN D POTTS, DIMITRI R POTTS, JON M POTTS, KIMBERLY P POTTS, STEVE G POULSON, JOSEPH G POUNDS, NANCY J POWELL, AARON D POWELL, ALLISON L 333 POWELL, JANA J POWELL, JESSE G POWELL, KATHRYN M 284 POWELL, MELANIE L POWELL, RUSSELL L 333 POWELL, TRACY L 333 POWELL, WILLIAM R POWER, JEFFREY S POWER, KIMBERLY A POWER, MICHAEL G 191,192 POWERS, JAMES M 363 POWERS, JASON P POWERS, JOHN A POWERS, MATT A POWERS, MICHAEL B 191 POWERS, RYAN POWERS, WILLIAM C POWNALL, ANDREW POYNOR, ROBIN B PRALLE, ERIC A PRASETIO, BAYU PRATER, JULIE M PRATER, LANEISA J PRATER, PAUL A PRATHER, JOHN W PRATT, JAMES C PRATT, JEFFREY T PRATT, KAREN A PREECE, JO B PREIS, CHRISTY C PRESCOTT, JERRY SCOTT R PRESCOTT, MICHAEL C PRESSON, MELODY T PRESTON, DAVID H PRESTON, DONALD R PRESTON, LELAA PRETZER, SUSAN S PREVOE, REGINALD M PREWITT, ELIZABETH B PREWITT, STEVEN W 363 PRICE, AMY R PRICE, CHRISTIE A PRICE, DELPHINE L PRICE, EDEN E PRICE, ELIZABETH A PRICE, ERIN C PRICE, JASON C 363 PRICE, JASON R PRICE, JENNIFER L PRICE, JESSICA L PRICE, KARA E 287 PRICE, LANCE L PRICE, LESLIE D PRICE, MANNANSEH M PRICE, PHILLIP L 191 PRICE, ROMIEG 363 PRICE, ROY E PRICE, RYAN 363 PRICE, YANCEY L PRICHARD, ANNE W PRICHARD, BRANDON D PRIDDY, NECIA A PRIDE, JEFF 316 PRIEBE, JEFFREY R 293 PRIESMEYER, TONYA S PRIEST, BOBBY G PRIESTER, JOHN I PRIESTER, RUTH N 363 PRIMM, BRANAKO B PRIMM, JOSHUA L PRIMM, KEVIN R 352 PRINCE, ANNA J 233, 236, 246, 23? PRINCE, CARSON L 284 PRINCE, CHRISTOPHER D PRINCE, MELANIE A PRINCE, RYAN M PRINSLOO, CONSTANCE M PRIOR, AYREE D PRITCHARD, LAWTON D PRITCHETT, KEZIAH A PRITCHETT, NYKILE K PROCTOR, REBECCA M PROPHET, JENNIFER D PROTHERO, PAUL R PROVENCHER, BRIAN D PRUETT, DANNY PRUETT, KRISTOPHER M 295 PRUITT, BRANDY E PRUITT, CLAY A PRUITT, COURTNEY L PRUITT, GRANT T PRUSHANKIN, JEFFERY S PRYOR, HELEN K PRYOR, KRISTY A 344 PRYOR, THOMAS E PTASZYNSKI, IRENA W PUCKETT, CHRISTOPHER W PUCKETT, EDWARD C PUCKETT, GREG A PUENTE, GRETCHEN S PUGH, BRIAN C PUGH, SARAH E PUGH, THOMAS A PUGH, TIFFANY L PULAY, EMOKE K PULLAM, ELISE E 287 PULLAM, JAY J PULLEN, BRIAN K PULLEN, VANESSA D PULLEY, HENRY J PULLEY, JENIFER 363 PULLEY, SANDRA K 268 PULLIAM, RHONDA L PULS, SARAH E PUMMILL, JEFF F PURDY, MELISSA A PURIFOY, CARL E 352 PURIFOY, RACHEL M PURIFOY, TOMMIE T PURWANTOMO, R.DWI K 418 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY Christina Rose Major: English Classification: Senior Christina says her plans for the future are: I am attending the University of Arkansas School of Law. After law school , I would like to work in the legal department of a large pub¬ lishing house. kappa delta sorority • gamma beta phi • golden key • order of omega • new greek council • university programs • arkansas booster club • cardinal xxx • arkansas advantage • razorback classic PURYEAR, SHAWN M Putnam, cheryl a p VATT, GEORGIA A pyle, branson q QADDOUMI, AMIRA 342 QADDOUMI, MALINA 342 Qedan, jeri d QIU, YANJUN QUAID, ANNETTE M Qualls, Jennifer b Qualls, robin s QUAM, LINDA L Quandt, jada m QUARNSTROM, ROBERT E 354 QUATTLEBAUM, LAWRENCE H QUENGA, MARGARET J QUICK, CHARLES M QUICK, LANA K 277 QUILLEN, PATRICK D QUILLIN, KATHERINE E QUILTY, MICHAEL QUINN, DANIEL J QUINN, DEBORAH M Quinn, douglas a Quinn, erin k 280 Quinn, heather a Quinn, Jeffrey w Quinn, michael d Quinn, robert s QUINN, WILLIAM J QUINTANA, BRANDI M QUINTERO, EDUARDO E QUINTON, CARL QUINTON, SCOTT E QURESHI, IRFAN R QURESHI, RUBIN A R QURESHI, TAHIR RAABE, RORY K 363 RABB, NOAH L RABENECK, JENNIFER L RABORN, BARBARA H RABORN, RUTH E 363 RACHAL, BRYAN E RACHAL, CAROL E 363 RACHAL, FRANCESCA E RACHEL, SHANNON E 222,338 RADER, BRIAN L RADER, SARAH E 284 RADKE, JUSTIN D RADMER, PIA T RADWELL, ANDREA RAGAIN, SARA E RAGAN, BILL RAGAR, BRENT A RAGAR, JAMES A RAGLAND, JAMES W 293 RAGLAND, MATTHEW W 363 RAGLAND, ROBERT M RAGLAND, SHERRIE L RAGLAND, STEPHEN R RAGLAND, WILSON A RAGO, PAUL C RAGON, SUSAN A RAGSDALE, JOSEPH N RAHM, FARRAH M RAINES, JENNY L RAINES, JEREMY A RAINEY, BENJAMIN W RAINEY, RONALD L RAINEY, SAMUEL P RAINWATER, DEANNA M RAINWATER, JAMES G RAINWATER, JASON S RAINWATER, NEIL A . RAJGURU, SATYENDRA N RAJU, DILLOSHION 96 RAKESTRAW, CORTNEY D 284 RALEY, SHANE P 333 RALPH, CHRISTY L RALPH, REBECCA E RALSTON, STEPHEN B RAMBO, RONALD D RAMER, SCOTT D RAMEY, ANNE E RAMEY, BRADLEY R RAMEY, BRANDON S RAMEY, JENNIFFER D RAMEY, KEVIN G RAMEY, LISA M 363 RAMEY, MARY A RAMEY, RICHARD C RAMILO, MARIA P RAMIREZ, VIRGINIA A RAMM, JENNIFER L RAMM, MARK E RAMSAY, LEAH C RAMSDEN, AMY E RAMSEY, ASHTON G 304 RAMSEY, BAILEY D RAMSEY, CHRISTINA M RAMSEY, ERIC L RAMSEY, HEATH A RAMSEY, JASON M RAMSEY, JONATHAN H RAMSEY, LUKE W RAMSEY, LEAH 338 RAMSEY, PATSY A RANALLI, RYAN P RANDALL, JOSHUA B RANDALL, MARK A 363 RANDALL, SEQUOIA F RANDALL, SHARON C RANDAZZO, RASHAWN R RANDLE, CANDACE L RANDOLPH, JOSEPH B RANDRIAMAMPIONONA, JEAN 336 RANEY, ERNEST G RANEY, KRISTIN M 280 RANEY, STEPHANIE D RANEY, SUSANNAH C 280 RANGARAJAN, MADHUSUDHAN RANKIN-HANDLANG, DUTCH RANKIN, CODY C RANKIN, DEREK R RANKIN, STANLEY D RANSOM, JENNIFER A RAPER, THOMAS B 344 RAPPAPORT, CAROLINE RAPPOLD, JENNIFER A RASCO, ERICK W RASHEED, KASHAF A RASMUSSEN, KRISTI S RATCHANEEKORNKAILAT, KITTINAN RATCHFORD, WHITNEY A RATCLIFF, CYNTHIA K RATELIFF, TERRI L RATH, PRAKASH RATH, SIPRA RATHBURN, CHELSEA T STUDENT DIRECTORY 419 Ross Rucker Major: Accounting and Finance Classification: Senior Ross says his plans for the future are: I plan to accept a job in account¬ ing or finance with the ultimate objective of managing my own equity portfolio in Northwest Arkansas one day. beta gamma sigma • finance club • col¬ lege of business ambassador • beta alpha psi • pi kappa phi • portfolio management Editor ' s Note: Due to a conflict in schedules, Ross Rucker was unable to have his portrait made on the scheduled date. Rucker sub¬ mitted his own photo to be published. RATHBURN, EMILY A RATHER, MASON L RATHKE, THOMAS H RATLEDGE, JOSHUA C 363 RATLEDGE, LISA M 363 RATLIFF, ERIN M RATLIFF, TISIA D RATLIFFE, PAMELA D RATZLAFF, LESLIE C RAUSCH, SUSAN B RAVELLETTE, DEBBIE A RAWLINGS, STEPHANIE D RAWLINS, RICHARD B RAWLINSON, JEFFREY S RAWLS, PAULA J RAY, ALVIN L RAY, AMY N RAY, ANNE E RAY, AUDREY A RAY, BRIAN D RAY, CARL W RAY, FRANCENE D RAY, FRANCES L RAY, JAMES C RAY, RANDALL H RAY, ROCKY W RAY, RYAN S RAY, STACY M RAYBON, BLAKE H RAYBOURN, AMY E RAYBOURN, JOHN D RAYCHER, KAREN D RAYL, MICHAEL P RAYMO, SHERRY R RAYMOND, CURTIS B RAYON, MELINDA K READY, MARCUS W REAGAN, ELIZABETH J REAPER, JACK D REAVES, ESTLE L REDD, AMANDA L 363 REDDEN-SHOPPACH, SHANA F 93,363 REDDICK, PATRICK S REDDICK, RANDI M REDDIG, CLINTON C REDDIG, DOROTHY J REDDIG, WILLIAM M REDDIN, NATHAN P REDDING, JAMIE O REDDITT, BRYAN E REDHORSE, MARY K REDMAN, JULIE A REDMAN, KARIE M REDMAN, RODNEY C REDMOND, RHONDA L REDWINE, AMY S REDWINE, ARLO REECE, CONRAD 363 REECE, JEFFERY L 247 REECE, JENNIFER C REED, AARON B REED, BARRY REED, BRIAN D REED, CANDACE P REED, CHERYL A REED, CHRIS R REED, CLAY E REED, CLYDE E REED, CRISSA R REED, DAVID W REED, DENNIS A REED, EMILY C REED, HALEY M 280 REED, IRMA L REED, JAMES E REED, JASON D 295 REED, JASON R REED, JOSHUA B REED, KEVIN W REED, LAUREN R 268 REED, MICHAEL E REED, MICHELE R REED, NICOLE D REED, REAGEN R REED, ROBERT J REED, ROXANN L 363 REED, TAMARA D REED, TARA B REED, TRAVIS R REED, WILLIAM M REEDER, MATTHEW T REEDER, RACHAEL A REEDER, WILLIAM K REEL, CHARLES L REEL, LEANN REES, KIMBERLY A REES, LAURA E 280 REES, PAMELA A 280 REESE-WHITING, ETHAN G REESE, CASSANDRA R 221, 287 REESE, CHARLES E REEVES, AMANDA T REEVES, ANDREA R 363 REEVES, BLAKE A REEVES, CHARLES E 363 REEVES, DEREK D REEVES, EMILY REEVES, HILLARY A 342 REEVES, JASON H REEVES, MARY A REEVES, MICHELE D REEVES, ROBIN M 280 REEVES, RYAN W 344 REGAN, MARGUERITE M REGINELLI, JAMIE M REICH-RABE, JANICE L REICHARD, DIEDRA M REID, CHRISTINA D REID, DEBRA L REID, JOSHUA D REID, KAREEM 168,169,171 REID, NICOLE B REID, WILLIAM E REIDY, CHRISTOPHER T REIF, MARC G REIF, MOLLY REIMER, DANIEL M REIMRINGER, JOHN S REINA, REUBEN R REINAS, DEECHA C REINEKA, ANN M REINERT, JEFFREY L REINHOLTZ, KARLA J REIS, PETER L REIS, SALLY A REITH, LEAH A REMINGTON, DELIA L REMKE, BRADLEY A RENAUD, FABRICE G RENCHER, PETRA V RENFRO, BRADLEY T RENFRO, BRENDA C RENFRO, BRYAN D RENFRO, SCOTT E 293 RENFROE, LAURA J RENFROE, PAUL R RENNER, ROBERT M RENO, STEPHANIE D RENSINK, GREG A REPLOGLE, CHRIS J RESER, STEPHANIE K RESSEL, DAWN M RETI, MAYA C REUST, TAMARA J REUST, TODD R REVARD, ERIKA 280 REYES, ALEXANDER H REYES, DIANNA S REYES, STEPHEN L 37 420 • STUDENT DIRECTORY Reyna, nathan s REYNOLDS, BENJAMIN P REYNOLDS, CARIE A REYNOLDS, CATHERINE D REYNOLDS, CATHERINE N REYNOLDS, CHRIS R REYNOLDS, DAVID Q 316 REYNOLDS, JENNIFER L REYNOLDS, JOAN A REYNOLDS, JODI E REYNOLDS, JOHN H REYNOLDS, KEVIN R REYNOLDS, KYLE R REYNOLDS, MARGARET B 287 REYNOLDS, MARY K Reynolds, michael l REYNOLDS, PATRICIA R REYNOLDS, ROBERT W REYNOLDS, SARAH Y REYNOLDS, SHARLIE W REYNOLDS, STEFANIE Z Reynolds, tatiana v Reynolds, todd r RHAME, ELIZABETH N RHEA, JOHN C 363 RHEA, STEPHANIE E 363 RHEIN, MARK A 363 RHEIN, ROBERT T RHEINECK, JANE E RHEINHARDT, CYNTHIA G 342 RHINEHART, JIMMIE L 237, 257 RHINEHART, ROBERT J Rhoads, bert e Rhodes, ashley a Rhodes, benjamin g 363 Rhodes, james h 363 Rhodes, kathryn b Rhodes, samantha e RHOTON, STEPHEN P RIALES, william a R lANTO, inggit s Ribera, luisa Ribera, luis g Ribera, pedro m CE, AARON K ICE, CHANTAL N KICE, JUSTIN B 13 ICE, KARRANZA M R ICE, LESLIE C Rice, mark ICE, MARY A Rice, Patricia l CE, PHILLIP M ICE, STEVEN J ICE, TAMMY R CE, WILLIAM R KlCH, JUSTIN D ICH, TIMOTHY B Richard, brice a 363 Richard, fereshteh p Richard, joe d Richards, amos j Richards, benjamin a Richards, cory f 28i Richards, cristina e Richards, Gregory j Richards, marty l Richards, Robert d Richardson, april m Richardson, crystal l Richardson, emily b 363 Richardson, Jennifer d Richardson, lovenia c 363 Richardson, Margaret g Richardson, Morgan l Richardson, nolan 158,169 Richardson, Patrick e RICHARDSON, ROBERTA RICHARDSON, ROBERT C RICHARDSON, ROBERT S RICHARDSON, STACY E RICHARDSON, STACY L RICHARDS ON, TODD P RICHARDSON, WILLIAM C RICHCREEK, CACTUS J RICHEY, CHRISTINE A 348 RICHEY, LAUREN J RICHEY, WILL D RICHISON, ALLISON D RICHISON, MARIE E RICHMOND, SAMMI D RICHMOND, WENDY A RICHTER, DONALD C RICKARD, KENNETH C RICKARD, ROBERT RICKARD, SHERRY L RICKER, RON C RICKER, STEPHANIE A RICKETTS, BURTON L RICKLEFS, JOHN B RICO, TINA A 140,145 RIDDELL, JENNIFER A RIDDLE, DUSTIN L RIDDLE, TAMARA R RIDENOURE, KATHY S RIDENOURE, SHIRLEY J RIDER, CHRISTOPHER R RIDGE, MELISSA A RIDLEY, HEATHER R RIDLEY, LEONARD M 363 RIDLING, LANCE D RIEBE, SANDRA R RIECKE, CHRISTINE R RIEDE, ROBYN A RIEDEL, JENNIFER M RIEDMUELLER, JENNIFER R RIES, MOTA RIETHMAIER, MATTHEW D RIFFLE, JEREMY W RIGBY, CATHERINE B RIGBY, KELLY A 287 RIGGS, STEPHANIE S RIGGS, VELTAJ RIGSBY, ANGELA H RIHANI, CEDAR S RIISDUE, STEPHANIE R RILEY, ALLYSSAA RILEY, KEVIN W RILEY, MICHAEL R RILEY, RACHAEL K RILEY, ROBERT A RILEY, SHANNON R 284 RILEY, TRAVIS E RILL, JEREMY W 363 RIMER, RHONDA L RIMER, STEVEN O RIMES, SEAN J RINCON, AUDRA L RINEHART, PAULA S RINER, LISA M RINER, THOMAS M RING, DANICA L RING, LAURA L RINK, CHRISTOPHER L RIOJA, ALEJANDRO RIOS, JOSE L RIPPY, MARK L RISLEY, DAWNAJ RISSINGER, DARIN K RISSINGER, MIRANDA E RITCHEY, APRIL M RITCHEY, RANDY L RITCHIE, LAURA J 287 RITSEMA, CHRISTINA M RITTA, MICHAEL J RITTER, JARED L RIVERA, RICARDO R RIVERO, GUSTAVO M RIVERS, JAMIE K RIVOIRE, LISA E ROACHELL, WILLIAM C ROARK, ADAM N ROARK, RYAN T ROBARDS, KIMBERLY M 281 ROBB, RYAN J ROBBERSON, BRIAN S ROBBERSON, MICHAEL R ROBBINS, BRIAN K ROBBINS, CARRIE E ROBBINS, DARRIN D ROBBINS, JENNIFER L ROBBINS, LESLIE P ROBBINS, PIEPER 272 ROBBINS, MATTHEW J ROBBINS, PATSY A ROBBINS, PHILIP C ROBBINS, STEVEN T ROBERDS, CLAIRE K ROBERDS, JENNIFER M ROBERG, REX R ROBERSON, JULIE C ROBERSON, LAGENA L ROBERSON, MARY L 281 ROBERSON, NICHOLAS A ROBERSON, SANDRA K ROBERSON, WILLIAM J ROBERTS, ANGELA M 363 ROBERTS, AUDREY K ROBERTS, BOBBIE R ROBERTS, CANDICE B ROBERTS, CHARLES R ROBERTS, CHRISTOPHER B 363 ROBERTS, CORY T ROBERTS, CURTIS J 316 ROBERTS, DAVID S 363 ROBERTS, DENICE M ROBERTS, DERRICK ROBERTS, DRENDAA ROBERTS, ERIC A ROBERTS, ERIN E ROBERTS, HUGH A ROBERTS, JAMES G ROBERTS, JANET L ROBERTS, JESSICA M ROBERTS, JOHN J 309 ROBERTS, JOHN W ROBERTS, JOYCE J ROBERTS, KATHLEEN E ROBERTS, KENNY D ROBERTS, KORY G ROBERTS, MARISSA B ROBERTS, MATTHEW D ROBERTS, MAX R ROBERTS, MICHAEL A ROBERTS, MICHAEL L ROBERTS, NEIL T 363 ROBERTS, NORMAN R ROBERTS, RONALD D ROBERTS, RYAN ROBERTS, TONI L ROBERTS, VERONICA D ROBERTS, WAYLAND G ROBERTSON-CHERRY, KAREN ROBERTSON, AMY H ROBERTSON, ANTHONY B ROBERTSON, CAROLYN H ROBERTSON, CHARLES W ROBERTSON, CHRISTOPHER H ROBERTSON, IAN A ROBERTSON, JAMIE L ROBERTSON, JENNIFER C 279, 281 ROBERTSON, JOHN D ROBERTSON, JOSEPH L ROBERTSON, JUDITH L ROBERTSON, JUSTIN 263 ROBERTSON, KAREN C ROBERTSON, KEITH A ROBERTSON, KELLI L ROBERTSON, LISA ROBERTSON, SCOTT E ROBERTSON, SPELLMAN P 327 ROBERTSON, TRACY 188 ROBESON, JONATHAN B ROBINETTE, RENIA L 333 ROBINSON, AARON K ROBINSON, ANDREA F ROBINSON, BRANDON C 221, 316 ROBINSON, BROOKE E 281 ' ROBINSON, CASEY J 363 ROBINSON, CASEY L ROBINSON, CHRIS D ROBINSON, DEANN L 239 ROBINSON, ENID L ROBINSON, ERIC J ROBINSON, FARA D ROBINSON, HEATH D ROBINSON, JAMIE L ROBINSON, JASON H ROBINSON, JENNIFER C ROBINSON, JOHN A ROBINSON, JOHN B ROBINSON, JOHN K ROBINSON, JOSEPH D ROBINSON, KEVIN D ROBINSON, KEVIN L ROBINSON, KRYSTAL ROBINSON, LANCE S ROBINSON, LAURA C ROBINSON, LENO ROBINSON, MARCUS J 348 ROBINSON, MARISA L ROBINSON, MATTHEW J ROBINSON, MICHELLE L ROBINSON, RACHEL 281, 348 ROBINSON, RACHEL ROBINSON, RANDALL I ROBINSON, REBECCA L ROBINSON, SPENCER F ROBINSON, STEPHANIE R 277 ROBINSON, WILLIAM J ROBINSON, ZACHARY N 309 ROBISON, ELIJAH L ROBKEN, PHILLIP R ROBNETT, CHARLES S ROBNETT, REBECCA J ROBOWSKI, PHYLLIS J ROBSON, CORAJ ROCHELLE, KRISTIE S ROCHETTE, MICHAEL L ROCHNER, JULIANA N ROCK, BRENDAN T ROCK, SHELLY D RODDEN, MELISSA K RODDENBERRY, MIMA M RODDEY, TYLER C RODDY, CARRIE D RODEPH, D. 268 RODENBAUGH, RICHARD F RODGERS, ASHLEY L 284 RODGERS, BRANDON RODGERS, DIXIE RODGERS, JONATHAN L RODGERS, KENDALL W RODGERS, LAKEBRA L RODGERS, REBECCA E RODGERS, ROBBIN E RODGERS, TRAVIS L RODRIGUEZ, AIME V 241 STUDENT DIRECTORY 421 RODRIGUEZ, ANGELA P RODRIGUEZ, BENITA S RODRIGUEZ, JOE A RODRIGUEZ, SARAH E 348 RODZINKA, KRISTIN J ROE, SHERRY D ROEBUCK, LEWIS T ROEDEL, RICHARD R ROESSLER, KRISTIN K ROFF, STEWART A ROGERS, ANDREW C ROGERS, BEAU G ROGERS, BRADLEY T ROGERS, BRIAN D 308, 309 ROGERS, BRIAN J ROGERS, BRYAN J ROGERS, CHRISTOPHER N ROGERS, CHRISTOPHER P ROGERS, DAVID L ROGERS, DIXIE 245 ROGERS, DONNA L ROGERS, HEATHER M ROGERS, J ' DENE M ROGERS, JAMES L ROGERS, JASON B ROGERS, JASON L ROGERS, JENNIFER M 247, 363 ROGERS, JERRY D ROGERS, JOHN W ROGERS, JULIE T ROGERS, JUSTIN L 316 ROGERS, KANECHA F 348 ROGERS, LEAH C ROGERS, LISA V ROGERS, MELANIE M ROGERS, NATHAN D 348 ROGERS, NIKARLO ROGERS, PATRICK K ROGERS, ROBERT B ROGERS, ROBIN N ROGERS, ROBIN R ROGERS, ROSEMARY I ROGERS, ROSS T ROGERS, SANDRA K ROGERS, SCHERRON E ROGERS, SHARON K ROGERS, STEVEN L ROGERS, THOMA S M 309, 304 ROGERS, TIMOTHY P ROGERS, TRACY M ROGERS, TYRONE W ROGERS, WILLIAM L ROGERS, WILLIAM M ROGGIO, JESSE S 363 ROGGIO, ROBIN G ROHLMAN, JOSEPH W ROHME, JAMIE R 140,145 ROHRICH, JOSHUA M ROJAS, ANAM ROJAS, VIRGINIA V ROLAND, JOSEPH C ROLF, KIMBERLY E ROLLINS, JACK W ROLLINS, JANNA B ROLLINS, JULIE A ROLLINS, KRAIG J ROLLINS, TYLER E ROM, MARGARET D ROMAIN, JEROME ROMAN, DAVID F ROMAN, WILKINS ROMERO, DENISE R ROMERO, ENRIQUE G ROMERO, KIMBERLY R ROMERO, STEPHANIE K ROMINE, DONALD W 363 ROMINE, MATTHEW M ROMM, RONNY 71 ROMO, JOSEPHINE F ROOFE, NINA L ROOK, ALYSON W ROOK, KEVIN D ROOK, TROY W ROOP, RISA J ROOT, JOSEPH D ROPER, JUSTIN C ROREX, CLIFFORD C ROSA, PHILIP K ROSBOROUGH, BRIAN R ROSBOROUGH, RACHEL R ROSE, AMANDA C ROSE, ANDREWS 216 ROSE, CHARLES S ROSE, CHARLOTTE M ROSE, CHRISTINA L 277, 363 ROSE, DONALD V 363 ROSE, KATHRYN M ROSE, KRISTI R ROSE, MARCUS T ROSE, REGINALD R ROSE, ROBERT R ROSE, RUSSELL J ROSE, STEFANIE D ROSE, TIMOTHY S ROSENAU, ELIZABETH M ROSENBAUM, KIMBERLY K ROSENBERG, LEON J ROSENBERG, LOUISE N ROSENSTEIN, NAOMI M ROSEQUIST, GERALDINE I ROSEQUIST, JOHN E ROSNETT, DEAN W ROSO, ANDREA L ROSS, AMANDA ROSS, AMBER L 268 ROSS, ASHLEY E ROSS, BINN G ROSS, BYRON V 239 ROSS, CATHERINE C ROSS, DAVID M ROSS, DAVID S ROSS, ELISABETH A ROSS, FRANK F ROSS, GRAYLIN L ROSS, JAMES A ROSS, JAMES O ROSS, JAYE K ROSS, JEFFREY B 233 ROSS, JEREMY M ROSS, JULIE L ROSS, KIMBERLY N 348 ROSS, LAURAS ROSS, LESLIE A 239 ROSS, SUSAN K ROSS, VICTOR D ROSSI, AMY R ROSSI, JENNIFER E ROTERT, SCOTT S ROTHFUS, CHRISTOPHER V ROTHROCK, HEATHER E ROTHWELL, MARK A ROTON, LINDSAY N 277 ROUGHLEY, JAMES R ROUNSAVILLE, DEGEE L ROUNTREE, WILLIAM H ROUSE, PHILIP G ROW, DONALD R ROWDEN, BOBBIE J ROWDEN, DIANA L ROWDEN, JANELLE S 239 ROWDEN, MONICA R 239, 274 ROWE, JASON T ROWE, JENNIFER L ROWE, KELLEY Y ROWE, LEAH J ROWE, MICHAEL B ROWLAND, BRIAN W 315 ROWLAND, JANE L ROWLAND, JOSHUA L ROWLAND, JULIE D ROWLAND, LAURA J ROWLES, DUSTIN C ROWLETT, MARK A ROWLEY, KRISTEN J ROWNAK, JOEL M ROWSER, AUSTIN E ROWTON, BARRY M ROY, ELIZABETH S ROY, GERALD M ROY, PEGGY S ROY, THOMAS C ROYAL, MERRITT J ROYCHOUDHARI, SANTWANA ROYE, CHARLES N ROYO, KRISTIN N ROYSTER, NOYLA 76, 77 ROYSTON, ERIN O ROYSTON, HAROLD R ROZELL, DENISE D ROZELL, PHILLIP R RUBY, CHARLES C 363 RUBY, WILLIAM D RUCKER, MICHAELA D RUCKER, ROSS C RUDDER, JENNIFER R RUDDICK, JOHN C RUE, LEXIE C RUESCHHOFF, NATASHA M RUFF, DAVID V RUFF, JAMES A RUFF, MICHAEL D 304 RUFF, TIMOTHY M RUIZ-BALSARA, SILVIA N RUIZ-FERIA, CIRO A RUKAMATHU, MARK 348 RUKAVISHNIKOVA, YVGENIA A RUKGABER, MATTHEW S RUNGE, DANIEL L RUNKLES, JENNY 82, 241, 277 RUNNELS, KATHRYN E RUNNELS, VINCENT B RUNSICK, BRIAN D RUNSICK, JAMES B RUNYAN, CHRISTOPHER R RUNYAN, TABITHA R RUOPP, CHRISTY M RUOSS, MAYA RUPLE, ADAM B 327 RUPLE, BRENT A RUSCH, MICHAEL C RUSH, ELIZABETH A RUSH, EVAK RUSH, JOEL C RUSH, MICHAEL A 191 RUSH, TREVOR J 191 RUSHING, JONATHAN J 304 RUSINKO, RYAN R RUSK, PHILIP RUSS, KELLIE M RUSS, LEVI H RUSSELL, BRANDI L RUSSELL, BRIAN E RUSSELL, BRITON S RUSSELL, BUFFYA RUSSELL, CHRISTOPHER Y 315 RUSSELL, ERIN E RUSSELL, ESTHER M RUSSELL, JAMES C RUSSELL, JAMES L RUSSELL, JOHN R RUSSELL, KYLE B RUSSELL, MARILYN L 287 RUSSELL, NICHOLAS G RUSSELL, RANDON T RUSSELL, REAGAN R RUSSELL, RICHARD A RUSSELL, RICHARD J RUSSELL, RICHARD M RUSSELL, ROBERT R RUSSELL, SARA M RUSSELL, SUE E RUSSELL, TLANA 272 RUSSOW, ANGELA B RUST, CRYSTAL J RUST, REGINA A RUTHERFORD, DARLA F RUTHRAUFF, KIMBERLY D RUTHVEN, MARY F 222 RUTHVEN, MELISSA A RUTLEDGE, GINGER L 272, 363 RUTLEDGE, JEFFERY S RUTLEDGE, JOHN R RUTLEDGE, LESLIE C RUTLEDGE, MARK A RUTTLE, JENNIFER L RYALS, GRACE A RYALS, LORI A RYAN, CHARLES R RYAN, CLINT E 348 RYAN, DUSTIN L RYAN, JAMES J RYAN, JONGIM K RYAN, KATHY R RYAN, KRISTEN L RYAN, SHELLY I Stu RYE, MARK G 327 SABA, MICHAEL D SABBATINI, GUY D SABBATINI, HOPE L 269 SABBATINI, NINA C SABBY, JEFFREY A SABIK, MELANIE L SABIK, SHARON F SABIN, AMY E SABIN, WARWICK B 345 SACRE, JENNIFER A 247 SADEQ, SADEQ MOHAMED H 18, 221 SADINSKY, ETHAN L SADNAVITCH, MICHAEL H SADOSKI, ROBERT C SAENZ, MELODY K SAFERITE, MATTHEW S SAFFELL, STEVEN R 363 SAFLEY, JOSEPH P SAGE, JUSTIN E SAGER, DAVID K SAGER, LINDA G SAIFI, LANAG SAIFI, SORAYA D SAIFNIA, JUDITH A SAINE, FELECIA S SAITTA, MICHAEL R SAJINE, ALEXEI SALAMO, PAUL D SALAZAR, NATALIA L SALAZAR, RANDY L SALDANA, JULIO C SALDANA, PAULA SALDIVAR, AUDREY M 363 422 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY Warwick Sabin Major: Political Science Classification: Senior Warwick says his plans for the future are: I will pursue a graduate degree in international relations at the University of Oxford in England as one of 40 U.S. Marshall Scholars. associated student government president • young democrats • sigma alpha epsilon fraternity • student alumni board • the arkansas traveler Saldivar, michael r sale, joy e sale, julie 287 SALEEBY, ELIAS G SALEEM, MUHAMMAD saleh, emada Salisbury, Catherine l Salisbury, demetra o Salisbury, mark a Salisbury, thomas s SALKIEWICZ, JENNIFER A SALSBERRY, deanne m SALSMAN, BRUCE A Salter, justin k Salyer, john k SALZER, JAMES B SAMBIRA, AMANDINE 237 SAMDANI, QUAZI G sample, jessica j 269 sample, melissa c 363 SAMPPSON, CHANDRA 75 SAMPURNO, yohanes b Samuel, bethany a Samuel, chris h Samuels, ad am m sanathong, anoulack a Sanchez, alejandro g Sanchez, cynthia e Sanchez, juan h Sanchez, karen l Sanchez, kevin l 352 Sanchez, tracey v sandberg-lacy, Patricia a sanders-weatherford, d arla k Sanders, Catherine h Sanders, Christopher m Sanders, david k Sanders, emily e 277 Sanders, jamie l 277 ,363 SANDERS, JARRET D 304 SANDERS, JESSE B SANDERS, JOHN C SANDERS, JOSHUA L SANDERS, KAREN E 287 SANDERS, KYLE F SANDERS, LORCA S SANDERS, MARK E SANDERS, MATTHEW C SANDERS, RANDALL H SANDERS, RITAK SANDERS, ROBERT V SANDERS, SARA K SANDERS, SARAH B SANDERS, STEPHANIE L SANDERS, TAMARIO J SANDERS, TANISHA N SANDERS, THOMAS 315 SANDERS, TRAMALE B SANDERS, WOODY S SANDERSON, CHRISTINE M SANDERSON, HEATHER L SANDERSON, SARA L SANDH, STEVEN R SANDLIN, KENNETH D SANDLIN, WILLIAM S SANDUSKY, NORMAN J SANDY, CATHERINE A SANFORD, EDWARD H SANFORD, ELVAN S SANG, TAT YUEN SANSON, BRANDE N SANTEFORD, RACHEL E SANTIAGO, MICHAEL J SANTIAGO, YARLEEN A SANTOS, CLARICE SANTOS, SONIA M SAPP, KELLY J SAPP, MICHAEL S SARACI, MARSIDA SARHAN, ANTHONY N S AROLIA, SEJAL P 348 SARRIS, HUSEIN A SARTINI, ALYJ SARWAT, SAMIHA SASSER, LOUIS G SATCHELL, DAMIAN S SATTERFIELD, ANGELA D SATTERFIELD, CARRIE L SATTERFIELD, LEE A SATTERLEE, THOM D SAUCIER, TIMOTHY P SAULS, RICK B SAUNDERS, ANDREW A ' SAUNDERS, CHARLES R 304 SAUNDERS, MARTHA L SAVAGE, ANNJEANETTE J SAVAGE, BRIAN D SAVAGE, KAREN S SAVAGE, TARHONDA S SAWCHUK, CRAIG N SAWCHUK, TESSA C SAWYER, KAREN L SAWYER, STEPHANIE G SAYABANE, PAKHONG L 97 SAYABANE, PHONETHIP B SAYABANE, SAYPHINH N 241 SAYABANE, SENGPRACH S 241, 348 SAYERS, SAMANTAT SAYLORS, ERIN R SAYSANASONGKHAM, MICHAEL SCAIFE, JEREMY M SCALES, SCOTT A SCAMARDO, VICTOR J SCANLON, JAMES C SCANLON, JENNY A SCANTLING, MARY K SCANTLING, MICHELLE R SCARBOROUGH, GARY D SCARBROUGH, DANIEL R SCARBROUGH, KRISTIE A SCARBROUGH, MIGNONNE A SCARLETT, SHELBY A SCHAAP, RUSSELL H SCHACHERBAUER, LAURIE M SCHADER, SONDA L SCHAEFER, ANDREW M SCHAEFER, CLAYTON F SCHAEFER, JOHN P SCHAEFER, MATTHEW A SCHAEFER, ROBERT M 363 SCHAEFFER, BRADLEY A SCHAFFER, MARCIA L SCHAFFER, MARY O SCHAFFHAUSER, CURTIS W SCHAFFNER, JUANA C SCHALLHORN, CAROLINE K SCHAPER, KAELIN D SCHARTZ, JESSE R SCHEEL, JAZALYN C SCHEER, CHAD W SCHEIBEL, SYLVIA V SCHEIRMAN, KRISTEN D SCHELLERT, PATRICK J SCHERREY, CHRISTOPHER L SCHEURICH, DANIEL R SCHICHTL, SCOTT A SCHILCHER, LINDA S SCHILLACI, MICHAEL J SCHLERETH, J V SCHLUTERMAN, GREG J SCHLUTERMAN, HEATH A SCHLUTERMAN, JOSHUA L 363 SCHMALL, NANCY SCHMAND, NICOLE C SCHMIDT, AMANDA G 287 SCHMIDT, CHRISTIAN R SCHMIDT, DONALD E 363 SCHMIDT, EILEEN M STUDENT DIRECTORY 423 Jeremy Smith Major: Industrial Engineering Classification: Senior Jeremy says his plans for the future are: I plan on taking a year off and working a couple of projects out of the country. I plan on getting a masters degree. university student outreach • black stu¬ dent association • residence life resident assistant • international programs • orientation leader SCHMIDT, HOLLIE P SCHMIDT, LANCE A SCHMIDT, PAUL A SCHMIDT, THOMAS H SCHMIDT, TIFFANY S 287 SCHMILL, DAVID H SCHMITT, GLEN SCHMITZ, JOHN M SCHMITZ, KAREN S SCHMUTZER, SIGRID E SCHMUTZLER, JOSHUA L SCHNEIDER, DIANN M SCHNEIDER, MATTHEW C SCHNEIDER, PAUL D SCHOEMEHL, JOHN M SCHOEN, LISAM SCHOENEMAN, CHRISTINA E SCHOETTLIN, PHILLIP A SCHOLL, JOHN D 363 SCHOLTES, JEFFREY P SCHOOK, DAVID G SCHOOLCRAFT, ANDREA L 222, 363 SCHOOLER, SHERRY L 363 SCHOONMAKER, FAITH C SCHOPPMEYER, MARTIN W SCHOTT, FANCHON A SCHRATZ, QUINN P SCHRINER, KENNETH J SCHRIVER, ALLYN 284 SCHRIVER, BRYAN T SCHRIVER, CAROL A SCHROEDER, HEATHER N SCHROEDER, JENNIFER N SCHROEDER, KELLY N SCHROEDER, KEVIN S SCHROEDER, KIM H SCHROEDER, TANYA M 363 SCHRUM, BECCA W SCHRUM, SETH W SCHUBERT, CHARLENE K SCHUCK, SHONA L SCHUDER, VERONICA M SCHUENEMAN, AIMEE R SCHULTE, TIMOTHY W SCHULTZ, ANDREA M SCHULTZ, CARRIE A SCHULTZ, JACOB H SCHULTZ, JANA B SCHULTZ, JASON A SCHULTZ, KELLY JO SCHULTZ, WHITNEY M SCHULZ, BAERBEL SCHULZ, DARIAN R SCHULZ, JEFFREY W SCHUMAKER, JOHN A SCHUMPERT, JENNIFER A SCHUPP, JAMES D SCHUPP, RICHARD M SCHUSTER, SALINA M SCHWAB, JENNIFER A 281 SCHWADE, ADAM V SCHWARTZ, CARRI SCHWARTZ, KELLEY J SCHWARTZ, RACHEL M SCHWARTZMAN, SHAWN A SCHWEER, SHERI J 277 SCHWEHM, JEFFERY M SCHWEIZER, ANDREW N SCHWOPE, CARL D SCOGGIN, BRANDON L SCOGGINS, ERIN M SCOGGINS, SANDY G SCOGGINS, SUSAN K SCOGIN, RYAN W SCONZERT, PETER G SCOTT, AARON D SCOTT, AARON J SCOTT, AMANDA M SCOTT, ANGELA R SCOTT, CHARLOTTE A SCOTT, CHRISTOPHER R SCOTT, CORAKEITA L SCOTT, CULLEN B SCOTT, DEBRA L SCOTT, DOUGLAS D SCOTT, ELSA C SCOTT, JACQUELIN J SCOTT, JASON E SCOTT, JENNIFER M SCOTT, JEREMY W SCOTT, JOSEPH W 338 SCOTT, JULIA E SCOTT, JUSTIN L SCOTT, KRISTAL D SCOTT, MARK F SCOTT, MATTHEW D SCOTT, MATTHEW L 309 SCOTT, MICHAEL A 308 SCOTT, MICHAEL R SCOTT, MICHELLE M SCOTT, PATRICK A SCOTT, ROBIN M SCOTT, SARAH K SCOTT, SHAUNA R SCOTT, STEVEN S SCOTT, TERESA M SCOTT, WILLIAM M SCRIBNER, TERESA Y 342 SCRIMAGER, AARON J SCRIVNER, MEGAN B SCROGGINS, SHANNON M 363 SCUMACI, DOMINICK SCURLOCK, JAMES V SEABOLT, LYNN A 308 SEAGO, KRISTY M 269 SEALE, DAWN A 363 SEALE, SHAUN D SEALS, TOMICA SEALY, FRANCIS C 188,189 SEARS, BETTY L SEARS, CHRISTOPHER M SEATS, COREY L SEAWOOD, CHRISTOPHER J SEAY, ERIC M SEAY, MARTY D SEBALA, LAURA L SEBOURN, CHARLES M SECKER, MARK E SECUBAN, MARY J 245 SECUBAN, MARYJOYCE S SEDLAK, CARLEN M SEEGER, WILEY J SEEGER, WILLIAM S SEGAL, BRADLEY G SEGAL, BRITTNEY B SEGERSTROM, AMANDA L SEIDENBERGER, BREE M 269 SEIFRITZ, ELIZABETH A SEITZ, BERTA L SEKIGUCHI, TETSUNDO SELF, ADRIENNE D SELF, DAVID M SELF, MARSHA L SELF, PRISCILLA E SELIG, DOROTHY C SELIG, STEPHEN D SELIGMANN, TERRY J SELLE, RONALD J SELLERS, IVY O SELLERS, TERESA D SELPH, CHRISTOPHER B SELVEY, JENNIFER L SEMINGSON, JAMES A SEN, ADITI SEO, SEONG SEOB SEREBROV, JOB I SEREBROV, MARI E SERPICO, JUSTIN T 348 SERRATE, EDUARDO 424 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY SERRILLI, MARC P 183, 363 SESOW, AMANDA C SESSIONS, CHRISTOPHER L SETLIFF, ALISON S SETSER, STEPHEN L SETTGAST, DAVID E 364 SETTGAST, KELLY H SETTLAGE, DANIEL M 293 SETTLAGE, KATHERINE E SETTLE, JEREMY W SEUASINGNOUANE, SEOUAVARAT SEVIER, JULIE C SEWALD, JILL M SEWALL-MARTIN, AMY L SEWARD, KATHERINE L SEWARD, SHARYL K SEWARD, SHELBY R SEWARD, STEVEN N SEWARD, SUSANNE L SEWELL, CHERYL A SEWELL, MICHAEL J SEXSON, GINA D SEXTON, CHRISTOPHER S SEXTON, DANNY D SEXTON, FARRELL D SEXTON, JEFFERY G SEXTON, SEDRICK O SEYMORE, BEN D 293 SEYMORE, KEVIN L SHACKELFORD, CINDY S SHACKELFORD, MARY C SHACKELFORD, RACHEL D SHACKELFORD, SCOTT O 364 SHADD, CRYSTAL A shadden, KARILYNN SHADDOX, JAMES K SHADDOX, TAMMI L SHADID, MIKA M SHADWICK, JOHN D SHAFFER, ANDREA L shafiq, SHARJEEL H SHAHEED, shaklayen SHAHID, MICHEL J 281 s Haik, ARSHAD A s Hakya, sagar m S HamBLIN, CHRISTINE E s Hane, CHARLOTTE J SHANKLE, MINDY D SHANNON, JEFFREY R SHANNON, KELLY H SHANNON, KENNETH W 364 SHANNON, MELANIE M 281 SHAPTER, NICHOLAS A SHARABATI, BADER K HARJEEL, SHAFIQ 338 HARP, BRENDAS Harp, DARINDA S HARP, JEREMY G sharp, KELLYE R S HARP, NICOLE M SHARP, SARA S sharp, SHANDA R s Harp, SUMMER L SHARPE, AMY L HARPE, DEBORAH J Harum, GRAHAM D ARUM, SARAH M HATSWELL, CATHERINE A SHATZER, TIFFANY D HAVER, ALLEN HAVER, ELIZABETH M 272 SHAW, ANNIE M SHaw, DEBORAH A SHAW, JAMIE C HAW, LOUIS A SHAW, STEVEN R SHAWN, NICOLE J SHAWN, TRAVIS A SHEA, DANIEL P SHEARIN, RILEY B 304 SHEBIB, YUSSER 277 SHEEHY, TRACY SHEETS, ERIC W SHEETS, GARRETT L SHEFA, BARRY Z SHEFELBINE, PAUL A SHEID, ZACHARY A SHELBY, ABIGAIL B 281 SHELBY, MICHAEL P SHELBY, ROBERT R SHELDON, STEVEN G SHELL, ALLISON 273 SHELL, ELISABETH J SHELL, JAMES R 364 SHELL, JEROME F SHELL, SUSAN C SHELLY, CRAIG S SHELLY, LINDA N SHELNUTT, MATT R SHELTON, BENJAMIN T 315 SHELTON, CHARYL L 269 SHELTON, IKELAS 351 SHELTON, KELLI A SHELTON, RICHARD A SHELTON, SUZANNE M SHELTON, TERAH SHEPARD, BRAD W SHEPARD, HANNAH E SHEPARD, HONESTY J 364 SHEPARD, JAMES P SHEPARD, KATHRYN M SHEPARD, PATRICIA J SHEPARD, WILL A SHEPARDSON, SARAH B 364 SHEPHERD, ANDREA S SHEPHERD, ASHLEY D SHEPHERD, DAYNA SHEPHERD, JOHN D SHEPHERD, PAUL D SHEPHERD, REBECCA K SHEPHERD, SAMARIA L SHEPHERD, STEPHANIE L SHEPHERD, TRACY A SHEPHERD, WILLIAM M SHEPPARD, ANGELA C SHEPPARD, JASON A SHEPPARD, JOHN C SHEPPARD, ROD S SHERIDAN, JASON L SHERIN, JUSTINE M SHERMAN, JASON S SHERMAN, JENNIFER S SHERMAN, KIMBERLY D SHERMAN, MELISSA 249 SHERMAN, MICHELE D SHERMAN, NATALIE D SHERMAN, PHILLIP L SHERRELL, DANA D 364 SHERRELL, MEAGAN R SHERRILL, JENNIFER F SHERRILL, SANDRA K SHEWMAKER, KELLY M SHI, BOWEN SHICK, ANDREW R SHIELDS, CHRISTOPHER A SHIELDS, DALE B SHIELDS, GWYNDAJ SHIELDS, HOLLY SHIELDS, JAMES H SHIELDS, SHANNON M SHIELDS, TIMOTHY S SHILLCUTT, CHRIS T SHIMUKOWA, SHALUMBA 248, 250 SHINABERY, STEPHANIE P 364 SHINN, JOCELYN B 351 SHINNEN, HOLLY N 269 SHIPLEY, REBECCA R SHIPMAN, GREGORY M SHIPMAN, GROVER G SHIPMAN, PAULA M SHIREL, MATTHEW L SHIRLEY, BEN E 336 SHIRLEY, JON W SHIRLEY, JOSHUA I SHIRLEY, TRACY S SHOCK, CARISA E SHOCKEY, HEATHER M 222, 364 SHOCKEY, J L SHOCKLEY, BRETT SHOEMAKE, KYLAL SHOEMAKER, JESSICA A SHOFFEY, MARILYN G SHOFFNER, JESSICA M 152 SHOFNER, TARA M SHOFNER, WILLIAM T SHOOK, STEVEN J SHOPE, JASON A SHOPE, TERESA A SHOPFNER, REBECCA A SHOPPACH, LESLIE M SHOPPACH, STEVEN L 264 SHOPTAW, BRADLEY J SHOPTAW, EARNEST J SHOPTAW, ELISABETH M SHORES, FRED P SHORES, JEREMY D SHORES, KATRINA D SHORT, ALAN F SHORT, ANN 244,284 SHORT, JAMES M 327 SHORT, JENNIFER A 273, 281 SHORT, JENNIFER L SHORT, JESSICA A 245, 281 SHORT, MELISSA L 273 SHORT, RUSSELL V SHORT, SARAH K SHORT, SHANNON N SHORT, WILSON C SHOWALTER, HUGH B SHOWERS, CARLOS R SHOWERS, KRISTY A SHRABLE, AMANDA L SHRESTHA, KAJARI SHRESTHA, SAJIN 348 SHREVE, ERIC S 64 SHREVE, MARILOU D SHREVE, MARTY G 239,364 SHREVE, SARAH E SHROPSHIRE, JOSEPH C SHROUT, DONNE K SHROYER, STEPHEN M SHRUM, ANGELA D SHRUM, CHRISTIAN B SHRUM, JARED C SHRUM, LEAH J 364 SHRUM, MELISSA D SHUAI, ZHENXIA SHUE, ANITA G SHUE, DIANA R SHULL, DAVID W SHUMATE, DUNCAN N 327 SHUMATE, JAMES M SHUMATE, NOAH C SHURGAR, CAREY E SHURGAR, SARAH C 284 SHURGAR, THOMAS E SHUSTER, ARTHUR C SHY, MARY D SHY, MATTHEW F 326, 327 SI, JIANLIN SIAMUSIYE, GODFREY M SICARD, SAMUEL T SICK, ANTHONY D 304 SICK, BRADLEY H 304 SICKMAN-GARNER, CAROL A SIDANI, ROBERT J SIDANI, TARIK SIDDELL, ROBYN D SIDNEY, JOSHUA W SIDNEY, SHANNON J SIEBENMORGEN, SUZANNE SIEBERT, JOSH A SIEBLER, JEFFREY E SIEGER, BARBARA H SIEMENS, KEVIN J SIEMS, BRANDON G SIEVER, LAURA C 284 SIEVER, ROBERT S SIEW, WING FATT 364 SIGEARS, COURTNEY M 348 SIGNORELLO, ROSE L SIHARATH, CHANSOUPHAHONE SIKES, JADE A SILER, BRANDY K SILER, CINDA E SILKINA, EKATERINA B SILLS, JENNIFER A SILVA, KENNETH J SILVA, MARY J SILVA, ROBERT L SILVER, ERIC W SILVER, JASON T SILVESTRI, MATTHEW M SILVEY, BRENTLEY J 364 SILVEY, BRYAN K SILVEY, PATRICK A SILZELL, SALLY A SIMCO, GLEN D SIMECEK, MARK J 364 SIMINGTON, SHAMEKA L 342 SIMMERING, JUSTIN R 327 SIMMERMON, RANDALL S SIMMONS, ADAM D SIMMONS, ADAM W SIMMONS, ANDRE A SIMMONS, HAROLD SIMMONS, JAMIE R SIMMONS, JODY L SIMMONS, JOHN R SIMMONS, JONATHAN C SIMMONS, JONATHAN M SIMMONS, NINAG SIMMONS, RAYMOND C SIMMONS, REBECCA J SIMMONS, SHELLEY E SIMMONS, TY S SIMMONS, WILLIAM F SIMMONS, WILLIAM P SIMON, BRAD C SIMON, BRENT J SIMON, CHAD E 338 SIMON, JASON W 222 SIMON, JEREMY S 293 SIMON, KENDALLS 281 SIMON, STEPHANIE J SIMONEANX, STEPHEN D SIMPSON, APRIL D SIMPSON, CARLETTA R SIMPSON, CHAD G SIMPSON, JAMIE L SIMPSON, JENNY SIMPSON, JEREMY R SIMPSON, JESSE E SIMPSON, LATRICE D 364 SIMPSON, MELISSA H SIMPSON, RACHEL D STUDENT DIRECTORY 425 SIMPSON, SAM L SIMPSON, SHANNON M SIMPSON, WADE E SIMPSON, WENDELINE D SIMPSON, WILBURN A SIMPSON, WYATT C SIMRIL, SHELLYE SIMS, ALLEN 364 SIMS, CHAD C SIMS, DAVID M 327 SIMS, JACK P SIMS, JENNIFER S SIMS, KATINA L SIN, TING SINBANDHIT, MEKKHALA T SINCLAIR, DOROTHY H SINCLAIR, LINDSAY M 277 SINCLAIR, NIKKI L 152 SINDON, NANCY A SINELE, JENNIFER D SINETTE, KAREY S SINGH, PRAMOD S SINGLETON, E M SINGLETON, JEFFREY L 333 SINGLETON, MELISSA R 269 SINGLETON, STACY W 295 SINGLETON, WHITNEY E SINGLETON, WILLIAM P SINK, RICHELLE A SIPLER, TAMRAH A SIRMON, SABRA L SISEMORE, JONATHAN S SISEMORE, MIKE ALA SISENGRATH, SISOURATH K SISK, JERRI F SISOUPHANH, INTHAVA L SISOUPHANH, SOUNDARA J SISSON, MARK W SITAKALIN, CHANINTORN 233 SITES, JERRY W SITKOWSKI, GEORGE A SIUDA, KRISTIN R SIVILAY, CHANSOUDA SIVILAY, VITHAYA SIVILS, DANIEL E SIVILS, ROBERT E SIZEMORE, ANGELA M SIZEMORE, SHANE C SKAGGS, ANGEL S SKAGGS, HEATH A SKAGGS, KATHLEEN A 364 SKAGGS, SARAH E SKAGGS, SONYA M SKAGGS, WILLIAM M SKAIFE, KATY SKEEN, SARAH R SKELTON, DARCY P SKELTON, TANNER J 304 SKILES, MARINA SKINNER, ANDREW R SKINNER, BETHANY C SKINNER, BRANDON M SKINNER, DENNY P SKINNER, GEOFFREY E SKINNER, JERRALV SKINNER, JULIE A SKINNER, STEPHEN R SKIPPER, LINDSEY M 364 SKIPWORTH, ROBERT O SKOGEN, TAUNJA D SKONEY, RACHEL M SKOUMAL, ANTON B 352 SLAGLE, MELISSA A SLAGLE, TROY J SLAMONS, NICOLE L SLAPE, DEIRDRE A SLAPE, KORI H SLAPE, MICHAELS SLATON, HUNTER R SLATON, MICHELLE 222, 344, 348 SLATON, NATHAN A SLAUGHTER, MELISSA B SLAVENS, HEATHER SLAVIK, DEIRDRE J SLAY, MICHAEL E SLAY, THOMAS C SLAYTON, STEPHANIE M SLEDGE, JOSEPH E 364 SLICKER, ASHLEY M SLINKARD, ASHLEY M SLINKARD, SUSAN V SLOAN, ANDREW SLOAN, JAMES C SLOAN, JATH W SLOAN, MARSHA L SLOAN, NANCY C SLOAN, TERESA R SLONE, RYAN B 364 SLONIGER, JULIE A SLOOP, ELENA N SLUPPICK, LISA D SLUSAREK, LOIS A SLUSHER, LANEY E SMALL, AMY M SMALLEY, DONNA D SMALLEY, JOHN C SMALLEY, ROBERT L SMALLWOOD, SHERI R SMART, CRAIG A SMART, KEVIN D 364 SMEDLEY, LILLIE D SMEDLUND, LINDA C SMELKO, JOHN P 338 SMERDEL, JOSEPH W SMIAKEK, SHANNON M SMIATEK, THOMAS M SMILEY, SAMUEL C SMILEY, SARA L SMITH, AARON J SMITH, ABIGAIL M SMITH, ADAM J SMITH, ADRIENNE L SMITH, ALISHA M SMITH, ALLISON C SMITH, AMBER D 281 SMITH, AMBER W SMITH, AMY A 277 SMITH, AMY D SMITH, AMY M SMITH, ANDREW J SMITH, ANDRIA N SMITH, ANGELA N SMITH, ANTHONY D SMITH, ASHLEY A SMITH, BARBARA J SMITH, BENJAMIN T SMITH, BETTY M SMITH, BRADLEY K 204, 348 SMITH, BRAND AN T SMITH, BRENNA P SMITH, BRETT N SMITH, BRIAN 293 SMITH, BRIAN E 222 SMITH, BRIAN P SMITH, BRIE A SMITH, BRYAN K SMITH, CAMERON R SMITH, C AMERON W SMITH, CANDY L SMITH, CHAD A 247 SMITH, CHAD R 304 SMITH, CHARLES R SMITH, CHAROLETTE E SMITH, CHRIS L SMITH, CHRISTIN E 281 SMITH, CHRISTINA M 162,163, 209 SMITH, CHRISTOPHER J 221 SMITH, CHRISTOPHER K SMITH, CINDY K SMITH, CLARISSA C 364 SMITH, CLAYTON J SMITH, COLLIER W SMITH, CORRIE A SMITH, COUNTS L 269 SMITH, COURTNEY D 222, 264 SMITH, COURTNEY P SMITH, CRISTY C 158 SMITH, CRYSTAL L 273 SMITH, CYNTHIA B SMITH, CYNTHIA S SMITH, DALTON L SMITH, DANIEL E SMITH, DANIELLE F SMITH, DAVID B 233 SMITH, DAVID E SMITH, DAVID O SMITH, DEBORAH SMITH, DENISE M SMITH, DERREL C SMITH, DESIRAE M SMITH, DIANNA C SMITH, DONALD R SMITH, DONNA E SMITH, DUSKIE D SMITH, EDWARD A SMITH, ELLEN SMITH, EMANUEL SMITH, EMILY V SMITH, ERIC P SMITH, ERRON W 352 SMITH, FLETCHER C SMITH, FRED G SMITH, GAVEN P 245, 327 SMITH, GRANT E SMITH, GREGORY 333 SMITH, GREGORY L SMITH, HOLLY D SMITH, HUELET C SMITH, JACOB E SMITH, JAIME L SMITH, JAMES H SMITH, JARED R 304 SMITH, JASON B SMITH, JASON E SMITH, JASON M SMITH, JENNIFER A SMITH, JENNIFER D SMITH, JENNIFER M SMITH, JENNIFER M SMITH, JENNIFER N SMITH, JENNIFER R SMITH, JENNY L 281 SMITH, JEREMY J SMITH, JERI D SMITH, JEVINA SMITH, JILL D SMITH, JOHN SMITH, JOSEPH P SMITH, JOSHUA B SMITH, JOSHUA E SMITH, JOSHUA J SMITH, JUDITH A SMITH, JULIE E SMITH, JUSTIN P SMITH, KATHLEEN L 338 SMITH, KATHLEEN M SMITH, KATHY L SMITH, KENNETH J 221, 315 SMITH, KHARAQ SMITH, KIMBERLY R SMITH, KIRK A SMITH, KRAIG S SMITH, KRISTIN S SMITH, KYESHA L SMITH, KYLE G 304 SMITH, LAURA A 342 SMITH, LEE W SMITH, LEODIS 364 SMITH, LEORTICE SMITH, LESLIE W SMITH, LINDA L SMITH, LINDSLEY F 333 SMITH, LISA N 342 SMITH, LOREN E SMITH, LORRIE K SMITH, MADGE D SMITH, MALLORY E SMITH, MARCELLA A SMITH, MARCIA J SMITH, MARGARET C SMITH, MARGARET E SMITH, MARK A SMITH, MARVIN L SMITH, MATTHEW E SMITH, MATTHEW M SMITH, MATTHEW W SMITH, MEGAN R SMITH, MELANIE A 277 SMITH, MELANIE B SMITH, MELANIE D SMITH, MELANIE S SMITH, MELINDA L SMITH, MELISSA D 338 SMITH, MELISSA R SMITH, MERCEDES I SMITH, MIRANDA D SMITH, MIRANDA L SMITH, NANCY K SMITH, NANETTE J SMITH, NOLAN C SMITH, NORMAN J SMITH, PATRICE J SMITH, PATRICK K SMITH, PAUL J SMITH, PAUL T 364 SMITH, PRESTON J SMITH, REBEL C SMITH, ROBERT T SMITH, ROBIN L SMITH, RONALD L SMITH, ROTARA L SMITH, RUSTON B 315 SMITH, SAMUEL W SMITH, SARAH E 281 SMITH, SARAH J SMITH, SCOTT M 315 SMITH, SCOTT R SMITH, SHANNON L SMITH, SHARON E 342 SMITH, SHEILA C SMITH, SONYA A SMITH, STACEY A 269 SMITH, STACY L SMITH, STEPHEN J SMITH, STEVEN E SMITH, STEVEN R SMITH, STORMY N SMITH, SUSAN A SMITH, SUSAN SMITH, SUSAN L SMITH, TAMMIE M SMITH, TERESA A SMITH, TERRY D SMITH, THOMAS B 364 SMITH, TIMOTHY J SMITH, TINA A SMITH, TINA R 426 ' STUDENT DIRECTORY Melissa D. Smith Major: Kinesiology Classification: Senior Melissa says her plans for the future are: My plans for the future include growing in my relationship with Jesus Christ , attending gradute school and travelling around the world. kinesiology club • golden key • christ on campus • holcombe hall senate • fayet- teville youth center • project for victims of family violence • habitat for humanity • americal alliance for health, physical education, recreation and dance smith, tionie l SMITH, TODDS 352 SMITH, TOSHA N SMITH, TRACEY L SMITH, TRACEY O SMITH, TRINITY D 364 SMITH, VICTOR L 364 smith, WADE G SMITH, WANDA I SMITH, WENDY M SMITH, WHITTENY A SMITH, WILLIAM E smith, WILLIAM F SMITH, william l SMITH, william m SMITH, ZACHARY R SMITHPETERS, BRIAN K SMURL, MICHAEL P SMYTHE, WALTER E SNEAD, SAM D S ELL, JENNIFER 221 SNELL, JOHN J SMELL, JOHN R SMELLER, SHARON L smellings, SHANNON L S MIDER, ADRIENNE J S MlDER,JAY 304 SMIDER, JOHN R SMIDER, REAGAN D S MlDER, ROCKY B SMIDER, VICKIE A S MlTKER, SERENNAH S MODGRASS, MINDY L S MODGRASS, WILMA J SMOW, CHRISTI D S MOW, JENNIFER M SMOWDEN, JACOB B SMOWDEN, MICHAEL R 352 S MYDER, JUSTIN M S MYDER, LACY L 281 SNYDER, LISA W SNYDER, MICHELLE L SNYDER, WILLIAM C SOANS, ULLAS A SOCIA, ADAM F 364 SODERQUIST, JEFFREY D SOLLER, CHRIS A SOLLER, DANA L SOLLER, ERIC W SOLLER, RANDY W SOLLOWAY, AARON T SOLOMON, JOE R SOMERS, CARL E SOMERS, HELEN S SOMERSTEIN, MARIA C SOMISETTY, SURESH 364 SOMMERS, WILLIAM T 239 SONG, ZHENYUAN SOOKASERM, TONY SOOTER, CHRIS W 364 SOPHABMIXAY, SETTHA 241 SORDAHL, MARY L SORDAHL, MICHELE L SORENSEN, ERIC B 315 SORENSON, CHRISTOPHER R SORG, MONICA L SORLUANGSANA, PHIMVANH 241, 364 SORRELL, CHRISTOPHER A SORRELLS, WILLIAM E SORUCO HENICKE, JOSE EDUARDO SOSSOUHOUNTO, GERALD C 364 SOSTRIN, MICHAEL L SOUKSOMBATH, APHIVATH T SOUTHARD, CHRISTIE M SOUTHERLAND, ROBERT R SOUTHERN, HERBERT C SOUVANNAKHOT, SOUTHIDA 364 SPAETH, MICHAEL D 364 SPAHN, CORIJ 237 SPAHN, STEPHEN A SPAIN, AMANDA L SPAIN, CAROLANNE SPAIN, KAROLK SPALLA, HERB M SPANN, JASON C SPANN, SYLNOVIE SPARKMAN, LYLE B SPARKS, DOMINIC A SPARKS, GWENDOLYN R 239, 351 SPARKS, JASON R 304 SPARKS, JEFFERY D SPARKS, KELLY C SPARKS, KIMBERLY D SPARKS, KRISTI L SPARKS, MATTHEW A SPARKS, OSCAR C SPARKS, PHILIP E 364 SPARKS, SHERRY S SPARROW, KATHRYN A 269, 245 SPAULDING, BRANT D 333 SPAULDING, CAITLYN N SPEARS, CHRISTINA M SPEARS, JASON D SPEARS, JOHN D SPEARS, LEAH R 277 SPEARS, PATRICK B SPEED, JENNIFER L SPEED, SARAH N SPEER, DEREK A SPEIGHT, JAMES C SPEIGHT, JULIE D SPEIGHT, MICHAEL L SPENCE, SHELLIE L SPENCER, BYRON R 348 SPENCER, CHAD SPENCER, DANIELS SPENCER, DAVID L SPENCER, HUGH N SPENCER, JAMES R SPENCER, JERRY S 333 SPENCER, JOHN P SPERRY, LYNDA J 50 SPICER, DEREK C SPICER, RACHEL M 273 SPICKES, JUSTIN D SPIESSHOEFER, ANKE-THORA SPIESSHOEFER, SILKE A SPILLYARDS, ALAN G 304 SPILLYARDS, JEFFREY SPITLER, CINDY SPITLER, WILLIAM H SPITTLER, JODI K SPITTLER, KRISTI M SPIVEY, PATRICK L 315 SPOND, MATTHEW F SPOONER, BRADFORD D SPOSATO, CHRISTOPHER C SPRADLEY, CARA B 281 SPRADLEY, HEATHER A SPRADLEY, MARTHA K SPRAGGINS, PAMELA M SPRINGER, BRADY W SPRINGFIELD, AMANDA G SPRINKLE, KIAT 348 SPROLES, ZAN A 344 SPROTT, SARAH E 273 SPURGIN, EVA J SPURLOCK, DARBY L SPURLOCK, HARRY A SPURLOCK, SARAH A SPURLOCK, SUZANNE C SQUIRE, LAURA SQUIRES, WILLIAM J SRIDJAJAMERTA, TEGUH MOHAMMAD SRINIVASAN, SURESHKUMAR STUDENT DIRECTORY 427 Jessica Short Major: Biology Classification: Senior Jessica says her plans for the future are: I will be attending physical ther¬ apy school at the University of Central Arkansas next semester. kappa kappa gamma sorority • cardinal xxx • new greek council • gamma beta phi • cardinal key • golden key • ful- bright college ambassador • mortar board • panhellenic council • order of omega SRYGLEY, AMANDA D 244, 285 ST AMOUR, SARAH J ST GERMAIN, SCOTT J ST JOHN, CHAD L ST JOHN, SHARON F ST. JOHN, LISA R STACEY, DAVID H STACEY, JAN M STACEY, JOSEPH S STACY, HEIDI E STACY, STEPHANIE A STAFFORD, CANDACE R STAFFORD, MARIA J STAFFORD, MICHAEL D STAFFORD, RICHARD S STAFNE, ERIC T STAGGS, ADRIANE F STAGGS, GREGORY W STAGGS, MANDY B 351 STAGGS, STUART G 304 STAHL, JASON A STAKE, JAYME D 281 STALCUP, MICHAEL B STALEY, ANGELA D 281 STALEY, BRENT E STALEY, KYLA D STALLINGS, ASHLEY A STALLINGS, MATTHEW B STALLMANN, AARON A STAM, CORBIN R 352 STANCLE, KAMARA L 154 STANCLIFF, JOIA STANDIFER, JENNIFER L STANDIFER, SARAH E STANDIFER, SARAH BETH 269 STANDLEY, KAREN G STANDLEY, REBECCA A STANEART, ELIZABETH S STANFIELD, KATHRYN S STANFIELD, MATTHEW P STANGER, STEPHEN G STANGER, TENNILLE H STANLEY, BRANDON L STANLEY, DENISE M STANLEY, HEATHER STANLEY, JACOB J STANLEY, JAMIE C STANLEY, JONATHAN D STANLEY, JONATHAN E STANLEY, MELISSA L 338 STANLEY, RITA J STANLEY, RYAN D 192,327 STANLEY, RYAN K STANPHILL, AARON G STANSBURY, MICHAEL W STANTON, AMANDA L STANTON, DEAN H STANTON, JOHN B STAPLES, KELLI M STAPLETON, KRISTIAN E STAPLETON, WILLOW STAPP, MARIE L 364 STARBIRD, JAMES N STARK, AMANDA K 340,341 STARK, BILLY B STARK, ERIC M STARK, GARY E STARK, GEOFFERY L STARK, KEVIN L STARK, PAUL J STARK, RICHARD A 364 STARKE, ROBERT J STARKS, BETHANY A STARKS, JOHN W STARKS, JOHNA C 273 STARLING, CHERRY E 364 STARLING, MARK A STARLING, ROBYN M 269 STARLING, SHERICA R 364 STARNER, SCOTT E 304 STARNES, DAWN J STARNES, JERRY D STARR, TRAMMELL S STAUDT, CRYSTAL D STAUFFACHER, JOHN H STEARLE, DAVID J STEARNS, MEGAN H STEBBINS, CHRISTOPHER D 348 STEED, SARA W STEEL, JESSICA A 269 STEELE, JENNIFER L STEELE, JOANNA L STEELE, MICHELE A STEELE, TYLER S STEENKEN, ADAM K STEENKEN, ELIZABETH C STEEPS, ROBERT J 352 STEFFY, STACY L STEGALL, SANDRA R STEGMANN, JENNIFER STEICHMAN, ALEISHA M STEIDLEY, STEPHANIE L STEIGLER, ALISON A 281 STEIMEL, CHRISTOPHER J STEIMEL, JASON E STEIN, CARTER C 327,364 STEIN, TIMOTHY B 348 STEINBECK, MICHAEL J STEINFELD, DAVID A 315 STEINFELD, SUMMER S STEINMAN, KRISTOPHER D STEINMAN, KYLE D STELIVAN, SHAKIARA T STELL, JENNIFER E 245 STELL, ROBERT D STENGEL, CARL E STENGEL, JOSHUA P STEPHENS, CLAY D STEPHENS, DAVID H 324 STEPHENS, ELIZABETH L 221 STEPHENS, GAILE L STEPHENS, JERRY D STEPHENS, RHETT E STEPHENS, ROBERT M STEPHENS, SCOTT D STEPHENS, STEPHANIE L 333 STEPHENS, STEVEN T STEPHENS, TRAVIS W STEPHENSON, JACOB STEPHENSON, TIFFANY D 364 STEPP, SHEENA R STERLING, MITCHELL L STERLING, SHERICA 239 STERQUELL, STEVE W STEUART, MICHAEL G 364 STEUBER, KRISTIN C 333 STEVENS, CHARLES R STEVENS, DAVID V STEVENS, DIXIE K 273 STEVENS, JAMES M STEVENS, JOHN C 324 STEVENS, LINDSAY M STEVENSON, BARBRA A STEVENSON, JOYCE STEVER, BETHANY A STEWART, AMANDA J STEWART, ANTHONY R 315 STEWART, BRITTANY D STEWART, CHARLES L STEWART, DORAIN K STEWART, ELIZABETH E STEWART, ERIC C STEWART, GRETCHEN M STEWART, HEATHER 364 STEWART, JACK R STEWART, JASON A STEWART, JASON B STEWART, JEFF A STEWART, JILL E STEWART, KIMBERLY J 428 STUDENT DIRECTORY STEWART, KIZZY J STEWART, KRISTI STEWART, LEANNE M STEWART, MARY J STEWART, MICHELLE D STEWART, ROY L STEWART, SALETHEO A STEWART, STEVEN C 333 STEWART, TRISH L STEWMAN, SHELLY A STICKELS, DENA L STIDHAM, SCOTT M 324 STIDHAM, STACEY E 273, 281 STIDHAM, STEPHANIE E STIERS, JONATHAN D STIERS, WENDY L STILES, BRIAN C STILES, LESLEY A STILES, MICHAEL C STILES, SHARLA F STILL, JENNIFER A STILL, JOSEPH A STILL, TERESAS STILLMAN, SUZANNE E STILWELL, LYDIA R STILWELL, TREVOR K 239,338 STINCHCOMB, NATALIE C STINE, KIMBERLY A STINSON, PATRICK L STINSON, RODERICK O 132,134 STIRES, SCOTT S STIREWALT, JAY P STIRRUP, KEITH R STITES, JACQUELINE K STITT, JESSICA J STOBAUGH, JEREMY W STOCK, DAVID C STOCKDALE, KELSEY D STOCKER, ARTURO R STOCKTON, BRANDON S STOCKTON, RONALD J STOERNER, CLINTON J 132,133 stogsdill, ERIC M STOGSDILL, HILARY K STOGSDILL, SHELLEY R STOHL, CYNTHIA L STOHL, DAVID L STOKENBURY, CHARLES R STOKENBURY, MARY M STOKES, SPENCER C STOKES, SUZANNE stoll, Joseph b STONE, AMY M STONE, ANITA M STONE, ELIZABETH K stone, erin m STONE, JASON W STONE, JEREMY J STONE, JESSICA N 269 STONE, JUSTIN L 295 STONE, KATHY S stone, lloyd v STONE, RYAN C stone, sally a STONESIFER, BETTY L STOPPEL, DAVID A stoppel, JACQUELIN D STOPPEL, MIRANDA K S TORER, GIL E STOREY, ADAM C storey, amanda c storey, connie m STOREY, ELIZABETH E 333 storey, kimberly l mo, 145 storms, darrin m STORY, EMILY E 269 STORY, JONATHAN L STORY, THERESA H STOTTS, JASMINE A STOUFFER, NICOLE L 364 STOUT, CHASEN A STOUT, EDWIN H STOUT, ELLEN L STOUT, JOHNNY R STOVALL, BRETT A STOVALL, JORI M STRACK, STACY A STRAIN, JACKIE M STRAIN, SCOTT A STRAIT, JAMES D STRAKA, DAVID M STRANGE, JASON R STRASNER, JAY T 364 STRATMAN, NATHAN H 324 STRATTON, JULIE A STRAUB, REBECCA STRAUGHN, MATT S STRAUSBERG, BROCHA T STRAUSE, MARCIA C STRAWBRIDGE, MICHELLE L STRAWN, BENJAMIN M 364 STRAWN, JEREMY M STREET, RUSSELL L STREETT, NATHAN M STREIT, JONATHAN R 295 STRICKER, KRISTINE C STRICKER, NATHAN M STRICKER, TERRI L STRICKLAND, EDWIN E STRICKLAND, JAMES P 247, 364 STRICKLAND, LAURA L STRICKLAND, RESHANDRA D 333 STRICKLIN, KIMBERLY R STRICKLIN, TERAH A STRINGER, AMY N STRINGFELLOW, EVELYN STRINGFELLOW, MOSE A STRIPLING, APRIL J STROTHER, KEITH O STROTHER, PATRICIA B STROTHER, ROZETTA M 364 STROUD, BETTY L STROUD, JAMES E STROUD, JENNIFER A STRUNK, KIMBERLY A STUART, ADRIAN A STUART, CHARLES L STUART, CHRIS J STUART, MICHAEL A STUBBS, KYASHA D STUBBS, SCOTT 324 STUBBS, SHANNA R STUCKEY, SHERAH D STUCKY, CHISTINE L STUDEBAKE, GLENN E STURCHIO, HARMAN STURDIVAN, MARK A 239 STURGELL, LURIE M 188 STURGHILL, ORY D STURGIS, A P STURGIS, ANDREAR STURM, JESSICA L STURTEVANT-MURDICK, KELLY STUTTLE, ROBIN C 73,93,364 SU, JIANPING SUCHECKI, JENNIFER K SUDBURY, HEATHER H 333 SUDHARSHAN, BABU SUDIANTO, EVAN SUDIRMAN, WILLY SUDMEYER, CHAD A SUGG, MARK C SUGG, PHILIP A 324,364 SUKISWANTO, SUKISWANTO SULCER, KRISTIN M SULEIMAN, IYAD F SULENTA, ANA SULIEMAN, SALWA E SULLENDER, NICOLE L SULLINS, JAMES 364 SULLIVAN, BILL B SULLIVAN, EMILY A SULLIVAN, JOHN P SULLIVAN, JOHN W SULLIVAN, KIMBERLY R SULLIVAN, MELISSA A SULLIVAN, PETER SULLIVAN, ROBERT A SULLIVAN, RUSTY W SULLIVAN, VERA E SULLIVAN, WILLIAM R SULSONA, SUZZETTE E SULTANBEK, BAGLAN SUMERWELL, WILLIAM K SUMIDA, AI SUMMERFORD, STEPHANIE L SUMMERHILL, ANNA SUMMERHILL, BRAD P SUMMERHILL, JEREMI S 364 SUMMERLIN, PAUL A SUMMERS, GLORIA J SUMMERS, JANETTE E SUMMERS, JULIAN S 333, 336 SUMMERS, MISTY N SUMMERS, RACHEL A SUMMITT, CHAD L 364 SUMMITT, DEREK C 364 SUMNER, GRANT S SUMNER, JUSTIN V SUMOSKI, DANA J SUMPTER, RICHARD L SUMRALL, ERIN L SUN, CHUANZHONG SUN, XIAOJUAN SUNDELL, MICHAEL G SUNDERMEIER, JODI L 364 SUNLIN, DONALD R SUR, RAJESH R 364 SURATI, MILLIE J SUSIRIPALA, R K SUBEETHA N SUSOEFF, ALLAN R SUTER, MARY C SUTHERLAN, RENEE D SUTHERLAN, THOMAS R SUTHERLAND, KELLY D SUTHERLAND, MARTHA C SUTHERLAND, MATTHEW S 324 SUTHERLIN, DAVID H SUTLEY, KERRI L 222,365 SUTLEY, MATTHE K SUTPHIN, BRAND J SUTTER, HENRY F SUTTERFIELD, CHRISTOPHER SUTTON, ALBERT T SUTTON, BRANDY N SUTTON, ERIC S SUTTON, GLEN E SUTTON, HENRY A SUTTON, JAMES J SUTTON, JULIE A 365 SUTTON, KEVIN S SUTTON, KRISSI N SUTTON, MATTHEW G SUTTON, NICHOLAS R SUVINO, STACY A SUWANSRI, SAJEE SUZARRA, CHERYL A SVETLECIC, JOE L SWAFFORD, CHRISTOPHER C 365 SWAFFORD, KIMBERLY A SWAIM, STEPHANIE J SWAIN, CHRISTOPHER A SWAIN, ERIN D 281 SWALES, KAREN A SWAN, MARCUS H SWAN, MICHELLE L SWANEY, ELANA P SWANIGAN, NOLAN R 352 SWANN, DONNA N SWANN, INNA SWANN, JULIE K SWANN, MELISSA E SWANN, PAUL T SWARTZ, DOROTHY M SWAYNE, ANDREW L SWEARINGEN, JEREMY L SWEARINGEN, SARAH K 365 SWEARINGIN, BRENDA L SWEET, BRANDY R SWEET, MICHELLE L 365 SWEETMAN, EULETTA M SWEETSER, KIMBERLY S 365 SWENSON, MARK L SWIM, JAMES K SWIM, MARSHA G SWINDELL, AMBER K 281 SWINDELL, KAREN E SWINDLE, RUSSELL T SWINGLE, JOSEPH J SWITZER, CHRISTOPHER M SWITZER, DOUGLAS A SWITZER, MEREDITH B SWOFFORD, JASON E SWOFFORD, MELISSA B SWOFFORD, MICHAEL E SWOPE, AMY K SWOPE, KYLE A SWOPE, PHILLIP R SWOPE, SHANNON K SWORSKI, HEATHER A SYBERT, LYNSI G 239 SYHARATH, VONGSIVA SYKES, CORNELYA D SYKES, TIFFANY S 351 SYMANCYK, AMANDA A 273 SYMONDS, STACY D SYMONS, TIM F SZABO, TRACEY L tuv SZOT, THOMAS E TA, STEVEN V TABLER, GEORGE T TABOOK, AHMED S TABOR, CHRISTOPHER A TABOR, MICHELLE M TABOR, STANLEY B TACKETT, CAROLYNE D TAFFNER, JUSTIN M 349 TAFT, KATHLEEN S 365 TAGGART, WILLIAM C TAHER, MAHMOUD A TAIU, CHAN FOEI 352 TAKSAKULVITH, TEPNEMIT TALBOT, KAREN D TALBURT, CHRIS 285 TALCOTT, STEPHEN T TALDO, AMELIA C TALIAFERO, STACY L STUDENT DIRECTORY 429 TALIAFERRO, MEGAN L 285 TALIAFERRO, PATRICK A TALIAFERRO, STEPHEN S TALLAKSON, LANA J TALLEY, AMANDA C 269 TALLEY, BETH S TALLEY, BRITT E TALLEY, BRUCE F TALLMADGE, COURTNEY R 365 TAN, AIK JONG TAN, CHIN S TAN, CHOO LEE 365 TAN, KOKHIN TAN, LENG Y 18 TAN, MUN WAH TAN, NICHOLAS C 338 TAN, SAW-KIANG TAN, SU-MING D 365 TANG, HUANGHUI TANG, SHANHU TANGNESS, ERICK R TANNEBERGER, CARI J 281 TANNEHILL, MARY J TANNER, DAVID C TANNER, ERIC S 327 TANTALO, MARIAELENA TAPPAN, BRENT A 349 TARNOWIECKYI, SCOTT A TARVER, VERNON T TARVIN, AMELIA L 349 TARVIN, AMY M TASH, STACEY A TATE, CATHERINE 365 TATE, COURTNEY C 349 TATE, DANIEL W TATE, JASON C TATE, MAUD E TATOM, THOMAS S TATUM, MIKA L TATUM, VICTORIA D 365 TAUER, CHRISTOPHER L TAUFIQURROCHMAN, TAUIQURROCHMAN TAUNTON, ANNE E TAVERNER, MATTHEW L TAY, CHIN H 365 TAY, KIM-TING TAYLOR, ALFRED B 336 TAYLOR, AMANDA L TAYLOR, ANDREA L TAYLOR, ANGELA R TAYLOR, ASHLEY 269 TAYLOR, BARBARA 95 TAYLOR, BARRIE E TAYLOR, BLAKE C 327 TAYLOR, CHAD M TAYLOR, CHANDRA B TAYLOR, CHRISTOPHER D 365 TAYLOR, CONSTANCE J TAYLOR, COREY A TAYLOR, DANIEL S TAYLOR, DAVID M TAYLOR, DUSTIN M TAYLOR, GREG 239 TAYLOR, GORDON E TAYLOR, HERBERT H TAYLOR, HOLLIA TAYLOR, IRA D TAYLOR, JAMES A TAYLOR, JAMES E TAYLOR, JANICE C TAYLOR, JASON K TAYLOR, JENNIFER M TAYLOR, JHONNIE L TAYLOR, JOHN A TAYLOR, JOHN J TAYLOR, JOHN NICHOLAS K TAYLOR, JOHN R 352 TAYLOR, JOSEPH B TAYLOR, JUDY F TAYLOR, KATHERINE M TAYLOR, KRYSTAL A TAYLOR, LANCE W TAYLOR, LISA K TAYLOR, MALIA K TAYLOR, MELISSA S TAYLOR, NICHOLAS P 352 TAYLOR, PAIGE M TAYLOR, PAMELA J 365 TAYLOR, RICHARD S 334 TAYLOR, ROBERT L TAYLOR, RUPERT A TAYLOR, RUSS W 365 TAYLOR, SAMANTHA A TAYLOR, SARAH W TAYLOR, SHANNON H TAYLOR, SHANNON L TAYLOR, SHERYL J TAYLOR, STEVEN G TAYLOR, SUSANNE C TAYLOR, SUZANNA K TAYLOR, SYLVIA 369 TAYLOR, TARA A TAYLOR, TERESA A TAYLOR, TOBIE M TAYLOR, TODD C TAYLOR, WILLIAM C TEAFATILLER, DIANN N TEAFATILLER, THOMAS J TEAGUE, APRIL M TEAGUE, JENNIFER L TEAGUE, JOHN B TEAGUE, KELLEY D TEAGUE, LEE W TEAS, JO A TEE, CHUI-CHONG TEE, WEI-YIH 365 TEE, YEU-SAN 349 TEER, TIFFANY N TEETER, MATTHEW A 324 TEETER, MELODY A TEH, BOON K TEH, THEAN-SENG TEMPLE, LAURA A TEMPLE, SARAH E 269 TEMPLER, JANE N TEMPLETON, LESLIE M TENGESDAL, KJELL A TENPENNY, JAMES C TEO, JIUNN Y TEOH, MOOI H TEOH, SWEE HONG TERBRACK, AUBREY J TERRACE, CARLSON 74 TERRAL, KEVIN J TERRELL, SARITA 339 TERRELL, JOYCE E 365 TERRELL, MICHAEL D 308, 309 TERRY, ANDREW D TERRY, ANNA R 241 TERRY, ARCHIE J TERRY, BETH 37 TERRY, ELIZABETH E TERRY, ELLEN F TERRY, LOME 365 TERRY, KATIE S TERRY, MELISSA A TERZIC, ALEKSANDAR TESSARO, CRYSTAL D TESTERMAN, JENNIFER L TETEN, JUSTIN D TETER, JILL L TETTEY, STEPHEN N 349 TEW, YIPEI 365 THACH, DAVID 241 THACH, TENYU 239 THACKER, JEREMIAH D THAMER, ROBERT M THAMMAN, GAURAV V THANGAVEALOO, RUTHRI D THAREL, AMANDA E 273 THARNISH, SCOTT W THELLMAN, ELAINE V THEOFILEDES, CARA A 12,285 THEOFILEDES, COURTNEY A 285 THEPSOUVANH, NETLAVANH THERIAULT, CHARLES M THERIAULT, PAUL L THIBEDEAU, KEVIN P THIELE, BRANDY E THIELEN, ANTHONY E THIELEN, KATHIRINE M THIERS, GEOFFREY W THIGPEN, HEIDI C THIGPEN, MELISSA D THOGMARTIN, WAYNE E THOMANN, JEREMY W 315 THOMAS, AMANDA D THOMAS, ANNA R THOMAS, BRAD H THOMAS, BRADLEY M THOMAS, CALEB B THOMAS, CHUCK J THOMAS, ELIZABETH C THOMAS, JEM S THOMAS, JEREMEY T THOMAS, JOSEPH A THOMAS, JOSHUA W 365 THOMAS, JOY L THOMAS, KAREN S 269 THOMAS, KATHLEEN F THOMAS, KELLY R THOMAS, KENNETH 334 THOMAS, LAURA D THOMAS, MAKETRIA S THOMAS, MEGAN F THOMAS, MEGAN R THOMAS, MELANIE C THOMAS, MELODY J THOMAS, MICHAEL S THOMAS, NATHAN B THOMAS, NEKIA M THOMAS, PAUL W THOMAS, ROB 34 THOMAS, ROBIN R THOMAS, SARAM THOMAS, SARAH J 280,281 THOMAS, SASHA L 222, 365 THOMAS, SHARON W 269 THOMAS, SHAUNA C THOMAS, SHAWN P THOMAS, SUSAN B THOMAS, TRAMELLE M 233 THOMAS, ZACHARY M THOMASON, BRADLEY K THOMASON, BRYAN A THOMASON, CADMUS R THOMASON, ELIZABETH K THOMASON, JONATHAN E 365 THOMASSON, LEE E THOMASSON, SONJA R THOMPSON, ALIJ THOMPSON, AMANDA L 365 THOMPSON, AMY C THOMPSON, AMY M THOMPSON, ANDREA M THOMPSON, ANDREW J THOMPSON, ANITA J THOMPSON, ANNETTE 336 THOMPSON, BENJAMIN Q THOMPSON, BLYTHE P THOMPSON, BRANDY N THOMPSON, BRIAN H THOMPSON, CASEY M THOMPSON, CHARITY A THOMPSON, CLAY R THOMPSON, DANIEL A THOMPSON, DANIEL C THOMPSON, DAWN 273 THOMPSON, DERRICK D THOMPSON, ERIC A THOMPSON, ERICA L THOMPSON, GARY H THOMPSON, HEATHER D THOMPSON, JANAL THOMPSON, JEANNE L THOMPSON, JEREMIAH R THOMPSON, JOHN T THOMPSON, JOHNNY R THOMPSON, JON E THOMPSON, KAYLEE M THOMPSON, KELLIE S THOMPSON, KERRIE E THOMPSON, KRISTEN L 277 THOMPSON, LEAH R THOMPSON, MARK M THOMPSON, MARTHA E THOMPSON, MICHAEL C THOMPSON, MICHAEL L THOMPSON, MICHELLE R THOMPSON, NICOLE THOMPSON, PATRICIA A THOMPSON, PATTY S THOMPSON, PAUL D THOMPSON, PHILLIP T 365 THOMPSON, REBECCA L THOMPSON, RENEE B THOMPSON, RICHARD T THOMPSON, ROBERT E THOMPSON, RYAN L 352 THOMPSON, SERENA 245, 82 THOMPSON, SHARECA L THOMPSON, STEPHANIE D THOMPSON, TARA H THOMPSON, WADE A THOMSEN, SUZANNE G THOMSON, CHRISTOPHER F THOMSON, JARED S THOMSON, SANDRA S THORBURN, JAMES A THORN, ANTOINET TE R THORN, KATHERINE M 365 THORN, SCOTT D THORNBERRY, LORI A 365 THORNBURGH, ANDREA N THORNE, MARGRIT THORNTON, DONNA R THORNTON, JESSICA R THORP, KATHY THORP, NOEL J THORPE, JASON THORPE, MATTHEW R 352 THORPE, TOM W THRAILKILL, KRYSTAL A THRASH, EVAN R THRASHER, BARBARA A THREADGILL, JENNIFER D 334 THROM, KAY E THROWER, FREDERICK T THROWER, KAREBE T 365 THURBER, AARON D THURLBY, CARA C THURMAN, GREGORY A 234 THURMAN, JEFF C THURMAN, KRISTINE M THURMOND, CANDICE L 343 THURSTON, DIETRICH V THYER, BRADLEY M 430 ' STUDENT DIRECTORY Ruthrie D. Thangavelealoo iMajor: Psychology Classification: Senior Ruthrie says her plans for the future are: I am graduating in May , getting married and moving to Omaha , Neb. I plan on going to graduate school after working a year in counseling. I hope to set up my own practice some day. international students ' Christian associa¬ tion • student mobilization • singaporean students ' association • resident assistant t ian, honglin tice, kami m tickle, lisad TIEFENAUER, STACY A 187, 344 Tierney, lynn a Tillery, paul d Tilley, amber n Tilley, justin b Tilley, marcus j Tilley, sandra l Tilley, spencer b TIMBES, MICHAEL B 304 TIMBY, GABRIEL G timpani, Angela d Tims, chad e Tims, shannon d TlNDELL, CHARLES A 365 TlNDLE, SCOTT E ting, chueh ting, tiong-ee tinkle, dwayne ;TINSLEY, MICHAEL B Tippett, donald c Tipton, cari r ;TlPTON, LESLEY C 365 TlSDAL, ANDREA D Tisdale, benjamin l TlSHNER, RACHAEL K TlTSWORTH, nancy b TJARKS, ELIZABETH J TO, TONY T 241,365 TOBLER, CHRISTOPHER D T OBLESKY, KEVIN G T ODD, CATHEY M T ODD, CLAUD E T ODD, JAMIE D 277 ODD, JOHN A T ODD, KELLEY L T ODD, PATSY R 365 Todd, sharon k TOEPFER, BEVERLY D TOFFT, HENRIK N TOGNI, MICHAEL A TOHM, SHONDAK TOKAR, TRAVIS P TOLBERT, AARON R TOLBERT, AUTUMN M TOLLESON, JOHN C TOLLETT, WESLEY E TOLLEY, GILBERT O TOLLEY, MARSHALL J TOLSON, WENDY M TOLSTAD, PHILIP L TOMLIN, ROBIN J TOMLINSON, BENNIE G TOMLINSON, DOUGLAS L TOMLINSON, KARAN C TOMLINSON, LAUREN A TOMLINSON, MICHAEL L TOMMEY, WILLIAM H TOMMS, SANDRA L TOMPKINS, JENNIFER L TOMPKINS, NICK L TOMPKINS, SARAH E TONEY, MICHAEL R TONEY, RODRICK D 349 TONG, LONG L TOOMBS, BARRET A TOOTHAKER, SAMANTHA J TORBERSON, KRISTA M TORBETT, DAMON J TORGERSON, CHRISTIANNA E TORIAN, MARK E TORKELSON, JENNIFIER L 365 TORMEY, AMY L TORRANCE, JEFFREY L TORRES LARA, MARISA TORRES, BALTASAR TORRES, TRACY L TORTI, ELIZABETH B TORTORELLO, CAROL A TOSTON, STEVEN C TOTHOVA, MONIKA TOTTY, BRAD A TOTTY, LACY G TOURE, LASSANA TOVAR, BARBARA E TOWLE, JENNIFER P TOWNLEY, HOLLIE C TOWNLEY, JONATHAN C 341 TOWNLEY, JOSHUA M TOWNLEY, MARSHTON K TOWNS, HELEN E TOWNSDIN, MARY J TOWNSEND, BILLY G TOWNSEND, JEREMY M 295 TOWNSEND, RACHEL A TOWNSEND, WHITNEY J TRACY, CHRISTOPHER M 349 TRAHERN, PATRICK G TRAINOR, KEVIN L TRAMMEL, CHANDRA E 277 TRAMMELL, CLAIRE E TRAMMELL, JENNIFER E TRAMMELL, ROBERT R TRAN, ANTHONY TRAN, DAI N TRAN, DIEP H 365 TRAN, DORIS V TRAN, HIEN D TRAN, HUNG Q 349 TRAN, HUONG T TRAN, JAMES V TRAN, JOHN D TRAN, JOSEPH E TRAN, JULIE P 241 TRAN, KIM T TRAN, SOOH L TRANTHAM, ASHLEY E TRAORE, SITAN O TRAVIS, JEREMY TRAVIS, RONALD A TRAVIS, RYAN W 192 TRAWICK, JACQUELIN C TRAYLOR, KIMBERLY E 365 TRAYLOR, REBECCA L TREADWAY, BRANDI L TREASE, JANET J TREAT, AARON J TREAT, KIMBERLY R TREAT, PAUL W TREAT, RALPH A TREDWAY, JENNIFER L 344 TREMBLAY-LAROUCHE, IMON TRESSLER, TODD R TRIBBLE, DONALD S TRICE, DAVID S 324 TRICE, WHITNEY B 269 TRIE, EMEI D TRIMBLE, SATIVAA TRINH, THUYNGA TRINH, TUAN V 239, 365 TRINKLE, BARBARA K TRIPATHI, SHANTI P TRIPLETT, DAVID C TRIPODI, BRENDA G TRISAKTI, SONJORURI B 366 TRIWAHYUDI, MOHAMAD H TROEGER, CHRISTOPHER K TROMP, BRUCE G TRONE, JAMES TRONZANO, MEGAN A 277 TRONZANO, PATRICK J TROTTER, CICELY D TROUT, ANDREW W TROUT, MICHAEL J TROUT, TOBY L TROUTT, JUSTIN M 349 TROUTT, SHANNA L TROYER, LISA L STUDENT DIRECTORY 431 Robyn E. Walker Major: Human Development and Family Studies Classification: Senior Amy says her plans for the future are: I currently work at Piney Ridge Psychiatric Treatment Center for Male Adolescent Sex Offenders. I plan to go to graduate school for a masters in family therapy. student dietetic association • gamma sigma delta • phi upsilon omicron Editor ' s Note: Due to conflicts in schedules, Robyn Walker was unable to have her portrait made on the scheduled date. Walker pro¬ vided her own photo to be published. TROYO, MICHAEL S TRUAX, JOSHUA D TRUE, ANGELA M TRUEBLOOD, BENJAMIN R TRUEG, JEANNE L TRUJILLO, OMAR TRULOCK, MARY B TRULOCK, STEVEN A TRUMBO, MATTHEW T 304 TRUMBO, TERRY X TRUONG, AMY N TRUONG, ANH N TRUONG, ANH V TRUONG, CONNIE K TRUONG, CUONG T TRUONG, LAM T TRUSTY, CHASE O TRUSTY, KRISTEN D TSAI, CHIN-FEN TSAI, PING-YEH TSCHIRHART, BARBIE J TU, ANDREW TUCKER, ANGELA J TUCKER, ANNA M 277, 245 TUCKER, ASHLEY D 233, 245, 281 TUCKER, BRETT D 324 TUCKER, CARRIE A 281 TUCKER, CHARLES R TUCKER, CHRISTOPHER S TUCKER, DAVID J TUCKER, JERRY D 222,365 TUCKER, JODY D TUCKER, JOHN A TUCKER, JOHN K TUCKER, KEITH L TUCKER, KRISTI N TUCKER, MARIA T TUCKER, MARY A TUCKER, ROBERT J TUCKER, ROBIN M 265 TUCKER, SAMMY J TUCKER, SARAH TUCKER, SHAWN G TUCKER, WARREN A TUCKER, WHITNEY A TUDOR, MELANIE D TUGGLE, JON A 365 TULADHAR, SAMYAK D TULLER, CHRISTAL L TULLGREN, LISSA M TULLOS, ANDREA C TULLOS, JULIA A 273 TUMINELLO, LEWIS G TURLEY, SHANNON L TURNBOW, JENNIFER 221 TURNER, ALICIA C 354 TURNER, ASHLEY F TURNER, CYNTHIA L TURNER, DAWN M TURNER, GRETCHEN L TURNER, JENNIFER L 268 TURNER, JOSEPH M TURNER, JOSHUA E TURNER, KENNETH P TURNER, MERY 365 TURNER, MICHAELE D TURNER, MICHELLE 344 TURNER, MONIQUE M TURNER, REBECCA L TURNER, ROBERT H 365 TURNER, SHERITAN 349 TURNER, STEPHEN F TURNER, STEVEN TURNER, STEVEN D TURNER, TERRANCE D 309 TURNER, TRAVIS M TURNER, VERNETTE R TURNER, WANDA F TURNQUEST, SEAN C TURPIN, JENNIFER L 285, 284 TURPIN, KIRSTINA M TURRILL, REBECCA A TUSING, WILLIAM M TUTTLE, TRAVIS M TVEDTEN, JOEL A TWIGGS, BENITA E TWIGGS, JESSICA L TWIGGS, RYAN G 365 TWIST, ANDREW R TWIST, MOLLY M 281 TWITTY, KATRINA M TWITTY, LANCE P TWYFORD, MATTHEW H TYLER, DAVID D TYLER, MURIAM A 274 TYNAN, KARIN B TYNAN, MEGAN R TYREE, AMY M TYREE, JUSTIN C lvw TYURINA, YULIYA A UDOUJ, ALAN F UDOUJ, DAVID E UDOUJ, GARY W UELTSCHEY, CECILE S UHDE, AMANDA M UITZ, SHIRLEY D ULERY, AMY L 273 ULREY, BRIAN T ULREY, CHUCK 245 ULREY, JOSH A ULREY, KELSY L ULREY, WINSTON C ULRICH, GHETA UMBERSON, MELANIE L UMDENSTOCK, CHRISTINA R UMIKER, ELLEN J UMPHRES JR, JAMES B UMPHRIES, CHRISTY D UNDEM, LISA A UNDERDOWN, CHAD E UNDERHILL, JAY P UNDERWOOD, DAVID C UNDERWOOD, DAVID C UNDERWOOD, ERIK J UNDERWOOD, JENNIFER E UNDERWOOD, MALISSA A UNGER, JESSICA R UNGERANK, MATTHEW J UPSHAW, DEBORAH K UPSMEYER, ELIZABETH 285 UPTON, KELLIE-ANN UPTON, RICK J UPTON, WILMER G URAL, ALI N URBAN, CHARLES M URBAN, KARI L URBAN, RUTH E URIBE LEYVA, MONICA 241 URICH, JAMES B URMOS, EIKO J USDROWSKI, SARAH L USELMAN, MATTHEW B USON, LESLIE 285 USREY, BRANDY L VwX 432 • STUDENT DIRECTORY UZAIR, M ABDUL AZIZ K 365 VADEN, PATRICK O Vail, rita m VAJDA, SARAH M VALACHOVIC, KRISTEN L Valdivia, maria p VALEK, EDWARD J Valentin, jocelyn e Valentin, paul a 327 Valero, Fernando y Valkova, violeta n 341 Vallabh, SUNIL Valley, carmen c 238, 274,232 VALLIER,GUYA 365 VALLIER, MARY 365 Van arsdale, Catherine r Van asche, casey m Van boskirk, Elizabeth j VAM BRUNT, HEATHER 222 Van brunt, tina m Van conett, shawnna l Van der wel, Patrick c VAN DEVENDER, MATTHEW 352 Van dyke, sammuel Van EPS, BENJAMIN J Van ES, TODD A Van laar, tifanie l Van LEAR, CHERYL M 349 Van LYNN, DEREK A Van nice, stacia l Van ohlen, nick a Van ore, stevan m Van pelt, melinda f Van sickel, kenneth n Van tuyl, john r Van vliet, glenn r Van WEY, JEFFREY G Van winkle, drew a Van, LAN D Van, minh d Van, TRAN M VANAMAN, chad t VANBRUNT, heather d Vance, Christopher l Vance, john t Vance, leishaa Vance, travis l Vandaveer, shannon s VANDAVEER, WALTER R VANDEGRIFF, MATTHEW M V ANDENBERG, RAELYN S 277 VANDERPLOEG, ANTHONY W VANDERSTEK, AUDREY C v ANDERSTEK, STUART J VANDEVOIR, SHANNON A 277 Vandusen, MILES V ANET, JEFFREY S V ANHOOK, JOHN C V ANHOOK, KELLEY M V ANLAERHOVEN, SHERAH L V ANLANDINGHAM, JILL R V ANLUE, LEIAJ v anlue, teena n V ANNATTA, CHRISTINE P V ANNATTER, JAYNE L v anneman, donna k V ANNUCCI, DIO v annunen, mark a v anpamel, joke a v anvacter, william g V ANWINKLE, CATHY M V ANZANT, JENIFER G V ARGO, JOHN K V ARNELL, BRADY M V ARNELL, BRIAN W V ARVIL, NANCY J v asquez-caicedo, ana VASSAR, ANDREW P VASSER, VICKI S 281 VAUGHAN, DAVID A VAUGHAN, MICHAEL A VAUGHAN, TRACY R VAUGHN, AMY R VAUGHN, BRADFORD L 304 VAUGHN, CHARLES A VAUGHN, JENNIFER N VAUGHN, JUSTIN T VAUGHN, MARK A V AUGHN, MICHELE L VAUGHN, ROBERT E VAUGHN, STACY L VAUGHT, EMILEE H VAUGHT, JASON C VAUGHT, JERRY D VAUGHT, LAREN L VAUGHT, RICHARD L VAUGHT, ROBERT C VAWTER, AMANDA I VEACH, DANA L VEENSTRA, CHRISTINA L VEGA, JORGE M 239, 365 VELASCO, MARIA R VELLIQUETTE, ANNE M VELTE, LARISSA K VENT, KEVIN M VENTIMIGLIA, JEFFREY S VERHAAGEN, HELENA M VERHALEN, MATTHEW G 304 VERLEY, TA-NEISHA A VERMA, SARTHAK 107 VERNON, REGINA M 365 VERRETTE, JENNIFER M VERSER, GILBERT P VERTREESE, DEREK J VERTZ, GABRIEL M VERTZ, JAMES C VEST, ERIC P VEST, KELLY N VEST, LINDA R VEST, PATRICK S VESTER, BRAD H 265 VIALA, COURTNEY R 285 VICARI, LARISSA D VICHITVONGSA, KHAMBATH VICK, DOUGLAS A VICK, HILARY H 269 VICKERS, ROGER B VICKERY, GARY A VIEWEG, JASON T VILAYVANH, PHONEXAY L VILAYVANH, ROSE M 257 VILLA, EDUARDO VILLALOBOS, MYRTLE M VILLANUEVA, DANIELA M VILLEGAS, JOHN N VILLINES, CHERI G VILLINES, DAWNETTA VILLINES, KELLEY S VILLINES, SCOTT B 295 VINAGRE, LAURA P VINES-CURBOW, TAMMY L VINES, ANN C 272 VINES, CHRISTINA E 269 VINES, JAMES A 334 VINES, JOHN T VINES, KEVIN L VINES, MEME C VINES, RUSTY L VINSANT, JILL C 365 VINSON, SARAH L VINYARD, JENNIFER S VIRE, KRISTOFER R VITALE, NANCY G VTVIANO, CARRIE L VIZENA, SHARON R VIZENA, VALERIE L VO, CALEY B VO, HANH N VO, HIEU V VO, HONG N VOGAN, HANNAH M VOGEL, HERBERT J VOGT, CHARLES W VOGT, JODI D VOGT, TIMOTHY R VOIGT, ERIC J VOIGT, KURT W VOLLMER, ELIZABETH P VOLZ, BRADLEY D 239 VON BERGEN, ANA E VON BERGEN, ANA K VON FELDT, ERIN M VONG, KIN V VONG, NENH (NATHAN) V VONGNARATH, DAVONE G VONGNARATH, KHAN K VONGRASAMY, PHETH VOON, WENDY T VOORHIES, DANIEL J VOSS, LESLIE N VOSS, MICHAEL D 304 VOWELS, BRYAN D VRIBE, GYNNA 241 VROOMAN, ELAINE A VU, HA MARY T VYAS, KEYUR S Wxy VYAS, REETA 65 WAALKES, RACHEL M WACASTER, GREGORY S WACHOWIAK, MICHAEL P WACLAW, JACOB R WADDELL, KIMBERLY D 285 WADDILL, MARILYN A WADE, ASHLEY L WADE, BRANDY D WADE, CHARLES C WADE, ELIJAH B WADE, JANIE L WADE, KELLY L WADE, LAWRENCE A WADE, MARQUIS L 365 WADE, PHILIP B WADE, TINAL WADKINS, JACKIE A WADSWORTH, MICHAEL G WAGANER, ERIN E WAGES, TRAVIS W 365 WAGGONER, GREGORY N WAGGONER, KERRIE L WAGGONER, KRISTAL L 365 WAGGONER, REX D WAGHER, LANA M WAGNER, ALBERT L WAGNER, ANDREW X WAGNER, CATHERINE D WAGNER, HOLLY A WAGNER, KATHRYN M WAGNER, KIMBERLY S WAGNER, MATTHEW P WAGNER, PAUL J WAGNER, PENNY M WAGNER, WILLIAM C WAGNON, JOHN T WAGONER, DEBBIE D WAGONER, MICHAEL H WAGUESPACK, BRENT L WAHBEH, WAEL 334 WAHL, LYNNE H WAHL, SCOTT L WAHRMUND, SHERI L 338 WAIDE, BLAINE Q WAINSCOTT, GEOFFREY S WAIT, MATTHEW W WAITE, DANIEL E WAITE, MARY E WAITE, MUZICAL D WAITE, WILLIAM H WAITS, DUANE Q 365 WAITS, MACON M 269 WAITS, MELISSA A WAKEFIELD, BRIAN L 248 WAKEFIELD, HOWARD B 239 WAKEFIELD, MICHAEL G WAKEFIELD, RICHARD Z 327 WAKEFIELD, SUZON E WALBURN, SARAH J WALCH, ALLISON M WALCH, AMANDA D WALCH, ROSEMARY A WALDEN, SHERRI A WALDER, ERICK WALDRIP, BRIAN C WALDRON, MELISSA S WALDSCHMIDT, ANASTASIA L WALES, HOLLY D 281 WALK, TRAVIS E WALKER, AMY B WALKER, ANGELA C WALKER, ANNE T 365 WALKER, BRANDY S WALKER, CARA J 285 WALKER, CAROLEE B WALKER, CHARLES G WALKER, CHARLES S WALKER, CHRISTIAN D WALKER, CHRISTY M WALKER, CORY L 349 WALKER, DANNY W WALKER, DON W 338 WALKER, DORIAN 237 WALKER, DOUGLAS J WALKER, DUSTIN H WALKER, EDWARD O WALKER, GABE A WALKER, JACOB M WALKER, JAMIE D WALKER, JIMMIE S WALKER, JUSTIN G WALKER, KELLY M WALKER, KIMBERLY L 344 WALKER, LAURA E WALKER, MARCUS D WALKER, MATTHEW 304 WALKER, MICHELE E WALKER, NANCY R WALKER, NATHAN M WALKER, NATHAN R WALKER, NORMA 247, 246 WALKER, PHILIP M 177 WALKER, QUANTINA S WALKER, RACHEL E WALKER, ROBERT D WALKER, ROBYN E WALKER, ROYCE N 365 WALKER, SABRINA G WALKER, SARAH B 385 WALKER, SARAH WALKER, TERESA L 365 WALKER, VOSCIA L 351 WALKER, W M STUDENT DIRECTORY - 433 WALKER, WHITNEY P 365 WALKER, WILLIAM A 365 WALKER, WILLIAM C WALL, COLIN P WALL, SARAH L WALLACE-HUDSON, CAROLYN WALLACE, AARON J WALLACE, AMY 365 WALLACE, ASHLEY A WALLACE, DAN L WALLACE, DAVID L WALLACE, JENNIFER A 340 WALLACE, JOHN A WALLACE, SAM L WALLACE, STEVE P WALLACE, SUNNY N WALLACE, TARIK WALLING, BRADLEY W WALLING, DAVID G WALLING, JOHANNA J WALLING, SHAWN A WALLIS, JOSEPH H WALLMAN, MICHAEL L WALLRAVEN, JUSTIN M WALLS, AMY K WALRATH, JENNY WALROD, AMANDA G WALSH, KENNETH D WALSWORTH, DAVID R WALTER, JAMES D WALTERS, ALIS WALTERS, BRANDON D WALTERS, CHAD E WALTERS, DARRELL D WALTERS, HEATHER L WALTERS, JAMES C WALTERS, KAREN E WALTERS, MANDY M WALTERS, MARY C WALTERS, SANDI K WALTERS, SHELLEY A WALTERS, SHIRLEY A WALTERS, STACIE D WALTON, CAROLYN F WALTON, MATT W WALTON, OLIVIA T 274 WALTON, PHILLIP G WALTON, RACHELLE L WAMBLE, TERESA M WAMPLER, JASON H WAMPLER, JOHN H WAMPLER, MARC E WAMPLER, MATTHEW J WAN IBRAHIM, WAN SAIDATL I 365 WANEK, KRISTIN E WANG, BING WANG, HONG WANG, KE WANG, PING WANG, RUIHAN WANG, XIAOLI WANG, XIN WANG, ZHENGYUAN WANN, GARRY C WANSLOW, KATHLEEN C WANSTRATH, DUNNY B WARBINGTON, JENNIFER R WARD, ANDREA L WARD, BRADLEY J WARD, BRANDON W 295 WARD, BRANT WARD, COLBY L WARD, DIONE S WARD, DOUGLAS K WARD, DUSTIN 293 WARD, HAYDN K 273 WARD, HEATHER A WARD, JEFFERY H 365 WARD, JEFFREY E WARD, JUDITH E WARD, JUDY A WARD, KARI L WARD, LIBBY L 341 WARD, PATSY C WARD, RHIANNA L 237, 341 WARD, RUMANDA K WARD, RYAN E WARD, SETH WARD, SHEMICA S WARD, TAMARA G WARD, TAMMY L WARD, TOBY M WARD, TODD D WARD, TRAVIS W WARD, WESLEY R WARDEN, LEONARD G WARDLAW, JONATHAN D WARDLOW, GEORGE D WARE, DARGAN M WARE, DOROTHY V WAREHIME, JUDITH E WARFORD, BRADLEY J WARFORD, HOLLY L WARFORD, NICOLE S 273 WARNER, BRIAN D WARNER, CAROL M WARNER, GABRIEL J WARNER, JOHANN E WARNER, JONATHAN W WARNER, JUSTIN J WARNER, PAULA D WARNER, YUMI M WARR, REX L WARREN, ALVIN D WARREN, AMANDA K 366 WARREN, BRANDON 324 WARREN, DAVID C WARREN, DOYLE M WARREN, DUSTIN C WARREN, GEORGE C WARREN, HEIDI G WARREN, JAIME M WARREN, JAMIE L WARREN, JONATHAN P WARREN, JULIA M WARREN, KERRY C WARREN, MAUREEN A WARREN, NANCY A WARREN, RANDY A WARREN, STEVEN J WARRICK, DAWN T WARRINER, ANDREW S WARRINER, RICHARD W 324 WARRINER, SARAH E 269 WARRIOR, MARKEITH D WASEF, MOHAMMED A WASHBURN, JEREMIAH W WASHBURN, JOE B 293 WASHINGTON, CHRISTA E 274 WASHINGTON, JACLYN S 249 WASILWA, LUSIKE WASSON, CARLA S 33 WATERS, DENISE P WATERS, JONATHAN N WATERS, KIMBERLY J WATERS, KRISTINA E 239 WATHKE, BARBARA A WATKINS, ADAM B WATKINS, AMANDA C 273 WATKINS, BRANDI K WATKINS, BRIDGET T WATKINS, CHRISTOPHER L 366 WATKINS, CHRISTOPHER S WATKINS, CHRISTY L 285 WATKINS, DEANAL WATKINS, GINAS 351 WATKINS, JOHN K WATKINS, JULIE E WATKINS, KELLY D WATKINS, KERRY L WATKINS, MARY S WATKINS, PHILLIP K WATKINS, STEVEN K WATKINS, TARONZI L WATSON, CHERYL L WATSON, CHRISTOPHER W WATSON, DALE A WATSON, DANIEL H WATSON, DEREK F WATSON, DIANA M WATSON, DIANNA L WATSON, DONNA J WATSON, HAROLD B WATSON, JASON E WATSON, JOHN C WATSON, JUSTIN H WATSON, MICHAEL D WATSON, RAYMOND W WATSON, SHELLY M WATSON, TERRICE WATSON, TIFFINEY S WATSON, TIMOTHY L WATSON, WILLIAM D WATT, STACEY K WATTERS, CONAN V 366 WATTLES, VICKI L WATTS, ANDY WATTS, AUSTIN L WATTS, BRENT 304 WATTS, BRIAN C 304 WATTS, CHRISTINE E WATTS, CHRISTOPHER A WATTS, DARRELL J WATTS, MUNDRICK 349 WATTS, PHILLIP A WATTS, RYAN E WATTS, SCOTT A WAX, DELBERT W WAXLER, LINDSAY D WAYMACK, JENNIFER A WAYMAN, R G WAZELLE, THOMAS W WEABER, GEORGE W 352 WEATHERFORD, GINA D WEATHERFORD, HEIDI L WEATHERFORD, VICTORIA A WEATHERS, LANCE W WEATHERS, NORMAN R WEATHERS, PATRICE 298, 349 WEATHERSBY, SCOTT WEAVER, COURTNEY R WEAVER, DAVID R WEAVER, DEBORAH L WEAVER, DENNIS M WEAVER, ERIN L WEAVER, JOHN B WEAVER, LINDSAY M WEAVER, MORGANDY K 273 WEAVER, ROCHELLE E WEAVER, TAWNYA R WEBB, AMBER D WEBB, ANTHONY R WEBB, BECKY 285 WEBB, BRIAN R 324 WEBB, BRYANT F WEBB, DAVID E WEBB, ERIN E WEBB, GRAHAM M WEBB, JANE D WEBB, JASON L WEBB, JOEL C WEBB, JONATHAN K WEBB, KATHERINE M WEBB, MARIE W WEBB, MARLA K 366 WEBB, MARY E WEBB, REBECCA A WEBB, REBECCA M WEBB, SARAH R WEBB, SHERRI A WEBB, THOMAS E WEBB, TIFFANY M 366 WEBB, TOBI R 304 WEBB, TRACIE R 13, 277 WEBER, MARTHA J WEBER, RICHARD B WEBSTER, COURTNEY M 269 WEBSTER, JOHN D WEBSTER, KAREN M WEBSTER, SONYA L 335 WEE, SOON Y WEED, CATHERINE A WEEKS, NICOLE S WEEKS, TANNER A WEEKS, TORY L WEHRMAN, MICHAEL J 349 WEIDMAN, ANDY 309 WEIGEL, CLINT A WEIKEL, CHRISTY A 366 WEINSCHROTT, DAWN M WEINZIMER, KELLY T WEIR, CATHIE WEIR, MICHAEL A WEISENFELS, LOUIS G WEISER, HEATHER M WEISHAAR, SANDY WEISS, JESSE T WEISS, KARMA C 269 WELBORN, DAVID C WELBORN, TERESA M WELBOURNE, NATHANIEL E WELCH, CARI R WELCH, DIANNA L WELCH, TRAVIS D WELCH, WESLEY S WELCHER, RICHARD M WELD, STEVEN M WELDON, KATHRYN L WELDON, MATTHEW W WELLENBERGER, PAUL C WELLER, KIMBERLY K WELLINGHOFF, ANN M WELLINGHOFF, GEORGE A WELLINGHOFF, HERMAN P WELLS, ADAM C WELLS, BRIAN T WELLS, CHRISTINA M WELLS, JENNIFER J WELLS, JEREMY P WELLS, JOHN B WELLS, JOHN D WELLS, LAQUISHA L WELLS, MITCHELL R WELLS, MURRAY B WELLS, ROBERT C WELLS, ROBERT T WELLS, RYAN E 341 WELLS, SCOTT R WELLS, TOBI L 247, 366 WELSH, BRUCE L WELSH, JACK C WELTY, TIMOTHY J WELYTOK, JOHNSON D WEN, ZHIQING WENDEL, CAROLYNE R 366 WENDIKE, BENJAMIN J WENG, DAVID C 434 ’ STUDENT DIRECTORY Jamie Wilson Major: Biochemistry Classification: Junior Jamie says her plans for the future are: I wish to become some type of doctor. My goal is to have a fulfill¬ ing career that helps people in any way possible. american chemical society • golden key national honor society • pi kappa phi • ozark literacy council • volunteer group at veterans ' hospital Wenger jr, Robert j Wenger, aaron j Wenkus, veronica g Wenzel, marsha a Wenzel, sean d WENZINGER, MICHAEL R Were, Lilian m 233 Were, rose i Werner, Jennifer e Werner, randy k WERST, NATALIE J 277, 342 Wesley, dante j Wesley, demeitta m Wesson, john l West, andrea d West, angela c West, carolyn a West, debra l West, donald m West, james a West, jamie l West, jason f West, jason k West, karen a West, matthew c West, Patrick 327 West, rebecca s West, Robert l West, Robert r West, robyn m 285 West, romona l West, ronald w Westbrook, katie l Westbrook, laurie b 338 Westbrook, lisag Westbrook, stacey a 245 WESTLING, JOHN T WESTLUND, MINDY G Westmoreland, keith a 327 Weston, benny d WESTPHAL, JAMES D WETZEL, RACHEL B WETZEL, STEPHANIE 342 WEWERS, DENNIS J WHALIN, CORY M WHAM, JOHN E WHATLEY, COREY D WHATLEY, NATALIE M WHATLEY, STEPHEN L 341 WHEAT, ALLISON M WHEELER, BRANDON C WHEELER, BRITTON R WHEELER, CELESTE F WHEELER, DAWN K WHEELER, JULIAN D WHEELER, KAREN L WHEELER, KIMBERLY I WHEELER, KRISTI M WHEELER, ROBERT E WHEELER, SHANE 309 WHEELER, YASMIN A WHILLOCK, CHRISTY L WHILLOCK, WENDY P WHIPKEY, MARY E WHISENHUNT, ELIZABETH B WHISLER, CHARITY S WHISLER, TIFFANIE J WHISTLER, LAURA S WHITAKER, AMY L WHITAKER, DAVID J WHITBECK, CHERITH WHITBECK, RICHARD W WHITE, AMANDA L WHITE, AMY D 237,341 WHITE, ANDREW S 80 WHITE, ANGELA D WHITE, ARLEEN F WHITE, BRANDI R WHITE, BRANDON WHITE, BRENDA A WHITE, BROCK B WHITE, BROOKS C WHITE, CARRIE S WHITE, CHARITY M WHITE, CHRISTOPHER S WHITE, CHRISTOPHER W WHITE, CHRISTY M WHITE, CINDY A WHITE, COURTNEY M WHITE, DAVID R WHITE, ERICIA D WHITE, GREGORY WHITE, HEATHER K WHITE, HEATHER S WHITE, JACOB N 304 WHITE, JASON A WHITE, JASON A WHITE, JEFFREY L 295 WHITE, JESSE W WHITE, JESSICA L WHITE, CHANCELLOR JOHN 50, 73, 98 WHITE, JOHN D WHITE, JOHN E WHITE, JOHN J WHITE, JOHN M WHITE, JOSEPH R WHITE, JOSHUA D WHITE, LAZERIUS D WHITE, MARK A 335 WHITE, MATTHEW P WHITE, MICHA 349 WHITE, MICHAEL A WHITE, NICOLE M 366 WHITE, PAUL M WHITE, PAULA E WHITE, REBECCA A WHITE, RICHARD C WHITE, RICHARD W WHITE, ROBERT A WHITE, ROBERT E WHITE, ROBYN 237 WHITE, RODERICK D WHITE, SALLY J WHITE, SAMUEL M WHITE, SARAH E 366 WHITE, STEPHEN J 352 WHITE, TAMEKIA D WHITE, TERRY J WHITE, TICE R WHITE, TREY L WHITE, ULRIKE WHITE, VIRGINIA G WHITE, WHITNEY J WHITEBUFFALO, BENITA R WHITECOTTON, SHELE D WHITEHEAD, BRANDI L WHITEHEAD, DEIDRE N WHITEHEAD, EDWARD S WHITEKILLER, CALVIN J WHITELEY, EVA D WHITELEY, MELODIEANN M WHITEMAN, LEONARD J WHITESELL, LAURIE A WHITESIDE, DAVID W WHITESIDE, JOHN S 304 WHITESIDE, NANCY M WHITESIDE, WHITNYJ WHITFIELD, CANDACE J WHITFIELD, KAREN D WHITFIELD, KEVIN L WHITFIELD, MICHAEL P 266 WHITFIELD, NORMAN E WHITFIELD, SEAN P WHITIS, ROBERT W 324 WHITLOCK, ROBERT E WHITLOCK, TRACIE R WHITLOW, SUSAN K WHITMAN, DOUG 266 WHITMAN, JENNIFER K STUDENT DIRECTORY 435 Jonathan Wardlaw Major: Landscape Architecture Classification: Senior Jonathan says his plans for the future are: My plans and goals for the future are to reside in Little Rock where I hope to find a job in a landscape architecture firm that specializes in residential housing development. Once I attain sufficient experience in this field, I hope to start a practice of my own. sigma chi fraternity • american society of landscape architects • intramural sports WHITMAN, VALERIE J WHITMIRE, DAVID R WHITMIRE, KENNETH A WHITMORE, CLARICE R WHITMORE, JOHN D WHITMORE, JONATHAN T WHITNEY, GUY M WHITNEY, JO L WHITSELL, PATRICK P WHITSETT, RILEY G WHITSITT, GREGORY A WHITSON, KEVIN L WHITT, MISTY M WHITTAKER, DEREK B WHITTAKER, JON R WHITTEN, PAYTON M WHITTLE, KRISTY M WHORTON, CHERI L WHORTON, KARYN J WHORTON, TOMA E WICHSER, MARIE L WICKER, CINDY S WICKER, PATSY C WICKLUND, BRIAN H WIDDER, KATHRYN L WIEBE, MATTHEW J WIEDERKEHR, KRISTEN M WIEGAND, DEBORAH K WIEMER, JOHANNES WIEST, RACHAEL R WIGGINS, JOANN M 342 WIGGINS, JOHN C WIGGINS, LEANNE D WIGGINS, RANDALL E WIGGINS, STEVEN M 315 WIGGINS, ZACKARY K WIGHT, WALTER G WILBER, CARA C WILBER, LACY E WILBERN, ASHLEY R WILBERN, KEITH E WILBURN, MELISSA K 249, 367 WILBURN, STEPHANIE B WILCOX, FARRAH M 221 WILCOX, JIM M WILCOX, SHANE A WILES, BENJAMIN T WILES, STEPHANIE R WILEY, REGINALD M 237, 239 WILEY, RICHARD D WILEY, STANTON D WILHELM, BRYAN A WILHELM, MONICA A WILHELMI, JOSHUA D WILHIDE, TRACE R WILHITE, MICA R WILKERSON, JESSICA L WILKIN, RALPH C WILKINS-FONTENOT, KENDRA WILKINS, MICHAEL J WILKINS, MICHELLE L WILKINSON, JOHN M WILKINSON, JOSHUA R WILKINSON, RODNEY W WILKINSON, SHANE M WILKS, DIANA E WILKS, MAVIS T WILKS, ORLANDRA D WILLARD, MICHAEL H WILLEY, MARC S WILLIAMS, ADAM D 304 WILLIAMS, ALISON R WILLIAMS, AMANDA C WILLIAMS, AMANDA D WILLIAMS, ANABETH E WILLIAMS, ASHLEY D WILLIAMS, BENNIE R 349 WILLIAMS, BETHANI L WILLIAMS, BOBBIE J WILLIAMS, BRADEN A 304 WILLIAMS, BRANDI E WILLIAMS, BRENT L 367 WILLIAMS, BRETT T WILLIAMS, BRIAN WILLIAMS, BUDDY E WILLIAMS, CARLOS L 297, 335 WILLIAMS, CATHERINE A WILLIAMS, CHELLE C WILLIAMS, CHESKA 367 WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER H WILLIAMS, COLBY H WILLIAMS, DANETTE A WILLIAMS, DANIEL S WILLIAMS, DARYL E WILLIAMS, DAVID A WILLIAMS, DEANNA P WILLIAMS, DEBORAH J WILLIAMS, EARL D WILLIAMS, ERICA A WILLIAMS, ERIN E 277 WILLIAMS, EZERENE L WILLIAMS, FELISHA R 274 WILLIAMS, GINA N WILLIAMS, GREGORY 349 WILLIAMS, HOLLIS R WILLIAMS, HOLLY R WILLIAMS, JACKIE D WILLIAMS, JACOB E 304 WILLIAMS, JAMES A 233 WILLIAMS, JAMES D WILLIAMS, JAMES W WILLIAMS, JASON D WILLIAMS, JEFFERY L WILLIAMS, JESSICA L WILLIAMS, JESSICA R WILLIAMS, JILL A WILLIAMS, JOHN E WILLIAMS, JOHN S WILLIAMS, JOSHUA P WILLIAMS, JULIE A WILLIAMS, JUSTIN E WILLIAMS, KARAL WILLIAMS, KATHARINE A WILLIAMS, KATHRYN WILLIAMS, KEITH A WILLIAMS, KEITH D 304 WILLIAMS, KEITH R WILLIAMS, KEITHAN A WILLIAMS, KELLI L WILLIAMS, KEVIN L WILLIAMS, KEVIN M WILLIAMS, KEVIN R WILLIAMS, KRAIG M WILLIAMS, LADARRON D WILLIAMS, LANCE A WILLIAMS, LANDIS J 170 WILLIAMS, LAREN WILLIAMS, LAUREN WILLIAMS, LEAH C WILLIAMS, LIZ C WILLIAMS, LONNIE R WILLIAMS, MANDY L WILLIAMS, MAJORIE 90 WILLIAMS, MARY E WILLIAMS, MARY K WILLIAMS, MARY K WILLIAMS, MATTHEW T WILLIAMS, MILLER 90 WILLIAMS, MELISSA A WILLIAMS, MICHAEL C WILLIAMS, MICHAEL D WILLIAMS, MYLISSA M WILLIAMS, RANDY R WILLIAMS, REJEANNA L WILLIAMS, RHONDA G WILLIAMS, RICHARD J 436 ' STUDENT DIRECTORY WILLIAMS, ROBERT L WILLIAMS, RODNEY J WILLIAMS, ROGER K WILLIAMS, RONALD B WILLIAMS, RONALD K WILLIAMS, RONNIE N WILLIAMS, ROSS A WILLIAMS, RUSSELL B WILLIAMS, SCOTT A 257 WILLIAMS, SEAN B 349 WILLIAMS, STACEY E WILLIAMS, SUSAN A WILLIAMS, TAJUANNA L 338 WILLIAMS, TAMMY C WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY E WILLIAMS, WANDRA J WILLIAMS, WHITNEY L WILLIAMS, WILLA WILLIAMS, ZACKERY D WILLIAMSON, CHARLES E WILLIAMSON, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMSON, DAVID R Williamson, jason l 367 WILLIAMSON, JENNIFER A WILLIAMSON, MALCOLM D Williamson, sarah b 335 Williamson, trent d Williford, doskie l Willingham, ladonna m 239 Willis, Charles d Willis, donovan s Willis, holly l 335 Willis, Nicholas p Willis, stacey l Willis, staci e Willis, tanisha d 349 Willis, wayne a 237,344 Willis, wendy a Willis, william v WlLLITS, RUSSELL L WlLLITS, WENDIJ WlLLMUTH, VIRGINIA M 269 Willoughby, Elizabeth a Willoughby, joshua j 367 WlLLROTH, JENNIFER R WlLLROTH, RYAN P Wills, Christina a Wills, george e Wills, janet b WlLLSEY, ANGELA D Wilmoth, chana r 338 Wilmoth, kelly j Wilmoth, shelley g Wilmoth, travis w Wilson, aaron m Wilson, adria c Wilson, adrienne Wilson, alicia d Wilson, amberlyn s Wilson, angela l 274 , 275 ,346 Wilson, april m Wilson, ashely m Wilson, cecilia m Wilson, chad d Wilson, Charles h Wilson, cheryl a 367 Wilson, Christina e 221 Wilson, Christopher 349 Wilson, Christopher Wilson, Christopher Wilson, cody m Wilson, collin j Wilson, d b Wilson, david c Wilson, david c Wilson, david k Wilson, david o WILSON, DEREK P WILSON, DEREK S WILSON, DIANA K 277 WILSON, EVA A WILSON, GARY N WILSON, GINNY G 335 WILSON, GRANT B WILSON, GRANT R WILSON, HARRY B WILSON, ISSA A 349 WILSON, JAMES W WILSON, JAMIE L 338 WILSON, JAY M WILSON, JEFFREY J WILSON, JOANDA L WILSON, JODI L WILSON, JOHN M WILSON, JONATHAN M WILSON, JONI D WILSON, JOSEPH D 349 WILSON, JOSEPH D WILSON, JUDITH A WILSON, KARA D WILSON, KAREN M WILSON, KATHLEEN G WILSON, KELLY E WILSON, KENDRA E WILSON, KRISTI L WILSON, LAUREN K WILSON, LEE D WILSON, LELA C WILSON, LEQUITA A WILSON, LINDSEY B WILSON, MATTHEW B WILSON, MICHAEL P WILSON, MORRIS W WILSON, NATHAN E WILSON, NEAL H WILSON, NICKOLAS Z 295 WILSON, PATRICIA K WILSON, PATRICK D WILSON, PHYLLIS L WILSON, REBECCA L WILSON, REGINA L WILSON, ROBERT A WILSON, RONALD D WILSON, RYAN P 191 WILSON, SAMANTHA M WILSON, SARAH L WILSON, THOMAS F WILSON, TRAVIS L WILSON, VICTORIA A WILSON, WES 367 WIMBERLY, AMANDA M WIMBERLY, KEM E WIMBERLY, MARY K WIMBERLY, SUSAN M WIMER, FRANK D WIMER, IRA D WIMER, JAKOB J WIMER, MEGAN A WINBERRY, BENJAMIN C WINBERRY, DAVID N WINEBRINNER, BETTY J WINEGAR, TODD J 335 WINESBURG, BRANDON P WINFREY, ANGELA D WING, ANDREA M WING, TERRY L WINGARD, ANTHONY J WINGATE, MENDI E WINGFIELD, JULIE C WINGFIELD, KATHERINE L WINGFIELD, MATTHEW T WINKLE, JEFFREY L 324 WINKLER, HARRY S WINKLER, JEFFREY K WINN, CATHY A WINNICK, BENJAMIN L WINNINGHAM, DONALD R WINNINGHAM, GARY M WINSETT, KEITH W WINSLOW, MARK A WINTER, ANDY WINTER, GEORGE W WINTERS, CASEY M WINTERS, DARLA 88 WINTERS, LARRY WINTERS, PATSY J WINTERS, ROBERT D WINTERS, WILLIAM L WINTON, JAMES E WINTORY, BLAKE J 50 WIRGES, KELLEY N WISCHMEYER, MICHAEL J WISCHMEYES, JULIET H WISDOM, JOSHUA E WISE, KRISTY 239 WISE, LAURA J WISENER, MARY K WISH, NATHAN C WISHON, MELISSA D WISHON, WAYLON D WISSEL, GWENDOLYN A WISSEL, RAM WITCHER, SHANNON L WITHEM, WILLIAM C WITHERS, PATRICIA D WITHERS, TERESA R WITHERSPOON, ANGELA M WITHERSPOON, HEATH W WITHERSPOON, MONA M WITSELL, ALEXANDRA R WITT, KAREN A WITTRY, NICOLE D WITTY, LEE ANNE 346 WOFFORD, WILLIAM D WOLCOTT, MICHAEL S WOLF, AMY N WOLF, BRANDOLYN G WOLF, JASON A 315 WOLF, JEREMY A WOLF, JOHN C WOLF, KRISTI L WOLF, NORMAN R 221 WOLFE, BRANDON E WOLFE, BRIAN T WOLFE, JAMES M WOLFE, RYAN C WOLINSKI, PAWL D WOMACK, APRYLL M WOMACK, CHRISTOPHER D 315 WOMACK, NIKKI L WOMACK, RICHARD A WON, HWEE PING WONG, CHOON-CHING WONG, CHOY M WONG, CHUN-YEN WONG, HO KIN WONG, LOK FAI E WONG, REBECCA M WONG, TUCK C WONNACOTT, MELISSA A WONSOWER, MICHAEL D WOOD, BRADLEY T WOOD, BRENT R WOOD, BRIAN P WOOD, BRITTNI M WOOD, CHAD L WOOD, CHARLES F WOOD, CHRIS I WOOD, CHRISTINA L WOOD, CLINT E WOOD, DANIELLE L WOOD, DIANA M WOOD, DOROTHY L WOOD, ERIC L WOOD, HEATHER M WOOD, HENRY H 335 WOOD, JEFFREY C WOOD, JENNIFER A 272,285 WOOD, LEIGH K WOOD, MARY K WOOD, MELISSA A 272 WOOD, MITCHELL W WOOD, PAUL B 304 WOOD, ROSS JOHN H WOOD, THOMAS R WOOD, TONY R WOODARD, COURTNEY C 285 . WOODARD, ELIZABETH K WOODARD, ERNI E B 304 WOODARD, JOSHUA P WOODELL, ANDRIA J 18,113, 349 WOODEN, TIMOTHY L WOODHOUSE, JILL K WOODHOUSE, TERA D WOODLEE, MALACHIA WOODMORE, FRANCES K WOODRUFF, AMY L WOODRUFF, CARRIE F WOODRUFF, GLENN P WOODRUFF, KATHERINE L 269 WOODS, AMBER M WOODS, CASSIE J WOODS, DONALD E WOODS, DUSTIN S WOODS, LOLA L WOODS, MELIA WOODS, SHANIK 342 WOODS, TONYA R WOODS, VIRGINIA L WOODSON, TOBY I WOODSTROM, FREYA A WOODWARD, KATHERINE C WOODWARD, KATHERINE R WOODWARD, KARIE 339, 338 WOODWORTH, LINDA K WOODY, CHARLES J WOODY, JEREMY D 315 WOODY, JEREMY J WOODY, MANDIE S WOODY, SHERI D WOODYARD, HELEN G 269 WOOLDRIDGE, BERKLI P 272 WOOLDRIDGE, KATHRYN L WOOLDRIDGE, LAURA A WOOLDRIDGE, MATT B WOOLDRIDGE, MATTHEW C WOOLDRIDGE, NICHOLE M WOOLLEY, ROBERT T WOOTEN, EMILY T WOOTEN, KELSIE A 277 WOOTEN, RONETHA WOOTEN, TRAVIS D WOOTERS, MICHAEL P WOOTTON, JANA L WORD, JASON O WORD, KENNY-JOE C WORDEN, LYDIA J WORKMAN, HEATHER N WORKS, JENNIFER L WORLEY, JASON T WORTHEN, JEFFREY T WORTHEN, SHANNON L WORTHEY, ANTHONY D WORTHINGTON, AMANDA D WORTHINGTON, KATHRYN B WOZNIAK, ADAM R 367 WRAY, AMANDA L WRAY, JOEL STUDENT DIRECTORY - 437 WREN, AMBER L WRIGHT WOOD, CYNTHIA M WRIGHT, ALICIA M WRIGHT, AMY L WRIGHT, AMY L WRIGHT, BIRCH G 304 WRIGHT, BRADLEY D WRIGHT, BRADLEY H WRIGHT, CAROL A WRIGHT, CHRIS 344 WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER S WRIGHT, CURTIS T 22, 344 WRIGHT, DAVID R WRIGHT, DORRIJ WRIGHT, DOUGLAS R WRIGHT, GREGORY L WRIGHT, HE ATHER N 285 WRIGHT, JASON A WRIGHT, JASON H WRIGHT, JENNIFER P WRIGHT, JIMMY D WRIGHT, JOEL M WRIGHT, JONATHAN D WRIGHT, KAREN C WRIGHT, KARON L WRIGHT, KELLI E WRIGHT, KEVIN C 367 WRIGHT, KRISTI M WRIGHT, LAQUITAJ WRIGHT, MARIA E WRIGHT, MARK G WRIGHT, MARSHALL A 304 WRIGHT, MINDY M WRIGHT, NAANA O 248 WRIGHT, NICOLE L WRIGHT, RENEE B WRIGHT, SAMUEL E WRIGHT, SARA B WRIGHT, SEAN W WRIGHT, SHELBY E WRIGHT, SONJA D WRIGHT, TERESA L WRIGHT, TIFFANY M WRIGHT, TIMOTHY L WRIGHT, TONYA K WRIGHT, TONYA M WRIGHTAM, SUZANNE M WROBEL, TINA M WRONA, JENNIFER A WU, CHRISTINA C WU, ING-JIUN WU, TRICIA C WU, WOEI-FARN WYATT, CHRISTOPHER W WYATT, DEBORAH B WYATT, GARY L WYATT, JOHN R WYATT, TIFFANY D WYATT, TIFFANY M WYETH, LESLIE E 112 WYLIE, BARON C WYLIE, JEREMY A WYMAN, MELISSA A WYMER, DAVID W WYNNE, THOMAS B WYNNGATE, ANN E Xyz XAIYASENSOUK, VISIENE 367 XI, YUE W XIE, HANG XIE, LINGLING XIE, LIZHI XIE, MING XU, DIFEI XU, HANG YADA, SUSAN C YALE, ELY L YAMAGUCHI, SHIORI YAMAMOTO, YOSHINOBU YAMONA, ANTHONY M YAN, FENGLAN YAN, SHI YAN, SHUXUAN YANCEY, LINDA D YANCEY, MARJORIE A YANCEY, MARYAJ 222 YANCEY, MELANIE K 349 YANDELL, ALLISON L YANDELL, LEE E YANG, BIN YANG, CINDY H YANG, HONG YANG, ROSA H 233 YANG, ZHAOHUI YANG, ZHONGPING YANKIE, CURTIS L YAO, HONGJUN YAP, CHEE WEI 341 YAP, HUI-PENG YAP, WERN HOW YARA, YURIKO YARBRO, LANCE E YARBROUGH, AMY A 367 YARBROUGH, JESSICA L YARBROUGH, KELLY D YARBROUGH, LACEY L 277 YARD, SCOTT E YARNELL, JENNIFER R YASMEEN, NISHATH YASUDA, TAKASHI YATES, BARRETT M YATES, DELORIS B YATES, EVELYN E YATES, JEAN A YATES, M E YATES, RANDY D YATES, SHELLY D YATES, TRACY B YATES, VALARIE F YATROFSKY, JULIUS YAYOCK, FIBI K 338 YAYOCK, TIMOTHY B 367 YAZWINSKI, TOMMY A YAZZETTI, DAYANEE M YE, LULU YEAGER, AMANDA D YEAGER, LEE YEAKLEY, JAMES B YEARGAN, WADE B YEHLING, LINDSEY C YELVERTON, MEREDITH A YEO, SHAR L YERASSILOV, MAKSAT B YD, DANIEL T 367 YII, GING G 367 YILDIRIM, METIN YILDIRIM, ZELIHA YIN, LING YIP, KONG NAM YOAKLEY, DERIC L YOAKUM, JEB N YOCHAM, DENNIS J YOCUM, CASEY L YOCUM, KEVIN M YODER, AMY L 150,151,186 YOKEM, JENNY R 285 YOKOYAMA, TAEKO YOO, HYO-WON YOPP, MELISA S 367 YORK, ANDREW J 304 YORK, CLAY YORK, EDWARD W YORK, JARED W YORK, KERI L 272 YORK, REBECCA 277 YORK, TONYA R YORTNEM, KRISTY 367 YOUNG, ALICIA YOUNG, AMY M 367 YOUNG, ASHLEY E YOUNG, BETHANY L YOUNG, BRADLEY L YOUNG, BRANDY M YOUNG, BRENT D YOUNG, BRENT J YOUNG, CHRISTOPHER C YOUNG, DANIEL R 349 YOUNG, DAVID F YOUNG, DAVID N YOUNG, DOYLE L YOUNG, DUANE A YOUNG, FREDDIE B YOUNG, JAMES B YOUNG, JANET F YOUNG, JEDEDIAH J 247, 304, 233, 232 YOUNG, JEFFREY E YOUNG, JENIFER L YOUNG, JENNIFER J YOUNG, JOEL P YOUNG, JOHN C YOUNG, JULIE J YOUNG, JUSTIN N 367 YOUNG, LANCE M YOUNG, LEIGH I YOUNG, LYNDSAY J 285 YOUNG, MALLORY L YOUNG, MARK S YOUNG, MARY J YOUNG, MAUREEN T 237 YOUNG, MICHELLE E YOUNG, MIKE 159 YOUNG, NATHAN D YOUNG, NEELY C YOUNG, PAIGE E YOUNG, RACHEL E YOUNG, RONALD D YOUNG, STEVE A YOUNG, TAMERAM YOUNG, TRAVIS G YOUNG, WAYNE YOUNG, ZACHARIAH P 232, 233 YOUNGBLOOD, ALISHA D YOUNGBLOOD, CARL L YOUNGBLOOD, CHRISTOPHER L YOUNGBLOOD, JULIA B YOUNGBLOOD, TOBY W YOUNGMAN, CYNTHIA G YOUNGMAN, GINA L YOWELL, AMANDA J YOWELL, GLENN R YU, CHING-HSING YU, RENPI Z ZACCANTI, KARIA 272 ZAHA, YUKIYO ZAIDAN, FREDERIC ZAIDAN, LAURA M ZAIFI, SEDIGHEH ZAKARIA, FELICIA ZAKRZEWSKI, JESSE M ZALOUDEK, BRETT C ZAMAN, WAHID ZANGER, LISA A ZANK, DERRICK C ZANTOW, KENNETH E ZAPATA FERREIRA, MIGUEL A ZARNITSYN, ALEKSEY I ZAWAWI, AREEJ O ZAWISLAK, JON E ZAYOUNA, DURAID A ZDUNCZYK, EILEEN M ZEBELL, KATHLEEN R ZEILER, LORI A 367 ZELINSKI, ROBERT B ZELLAR, GARY W ZERBEST, MARGUERITE R ZHANG, FENGRUI ZHANG, HUI 367 ZHANG, JINFA ZHANG, QING ZHANG, XIAOXIANG ZHAO, NING ZHENG, GUOLU ZHOU, JIANMING ZHOU, QIBING ZHU, YILI ZIEGLER, MICHAEL J ZIHALA, JACQUELYN A 245, 269 ZILLION, WILLIAM S ZIMMERMAN, BRIAN P ZIMMERMAN, TARA D ZINK, CHRISTOPHER S ZISNER, AURORA M ZOLLMANN, KRISTINA M ZOLLMANN, MARGARETE I ZOU, WEI ZUCCOTTI, LUCY F ZUFARI, OMAR M ZULLO, MATHEW J ZULPO, BEN L ZUMWALT, CHRISTI R ZUNIGA, TAMMY M ZUTSHI, NAVEEN 438 STUDENT DIRECTORY Jessica Yarbrough Major: Communication Disorders Classification: Senior Jessica ays her plans for the future are: I hope to work in various speech- language pathology fields. I plan to work on my doctorate after a few years of experience. non-traditional student organization • national student speech-language hearing association • kappa delta pi • phi kappa phi • golden key Meredith Yelverton Major: Microbiology Classification: Senior Meredith says her plans for the future are: My plans for the future are that I am graduating in May, getting married to Mr. Justin Denton of Russellvile and attending UAMs to become a physician in the Fall of 1999. GAEBALEA • residents ' interhall con¬ gress • associated student government • mortar board • fall leadership conference staff • emerging leaders STUDENT DIRECTORY • 439 DESTINATION.SUCCESS BLACK VEATCHLp 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. CONGRATULATIONS to all Graduating Seniors. Think Big! Arthur Andersen Think about Arthur Andersen. Now THINK AGAIN. Things have changed here. We ' re nut just the CPA firm of yesterday. We ' ve metamorphosed into a whole new working philosophy. One that is flexible. Dynamic. Alive. Where helping clients achieve measurable per¬ fo rmance improvement and positive, lasting change, encourages highly creative strategies and fosters a mindset of Big Thinking. So when you ' re thinking about where to land your career, think about Arthur Andersen. S caling new heights presents a mountain of opportunities for individuals as well as companies. Black Veateh creates expanded horizons lor its professionals by providing a solid foundation w hile offering every opportunity to grow, learn, and explore new areas. As you begin yourcareer with Black Veateh, the challenges are abundant, and so are the opportunities for success. Quality people have helped Black Veateh become one of the world leaders in the engineering and construction industry. Since 1 C )I5. we have completed more than 3().()()() projects worldwide Ibr6.1 OOclients in the power, infrastructure, and process markets. Send resume to College Recruiting Coordinator, Dept. UAFRZ Black Veateh, RO. Box 8405, Kansas City, MO 64114. INFRASTRUCTURE • POWER • PROCESS An equal opportunity employer M F DA Please visit us at http: www.bv com for additional job opportunities. We use current scanning technology. Please submit your resume in standard format. 440 ■ STUDENT DIRECTORY SBC Communications Inc., one of the leading telecommunications companies in the world, is poised for continued, dynamic growth long into the coming century. Selected by Fortune as the world ' s Most Admired telecommunications company and for the past three years as the Most Admired U.S. telecommunications company, SBC is constantly redefining the meaning of leading edge. Established in 1984 as Southwestern Bell Corporation, SBC Communications is the nation ' s second largest telecommunications company and a globally recognized leader in the telecommunications industry. SBC is involved in every aspect of telecommunications, including local and long-distance telephone, wireless, paging, Internet, cable TV, home security and messaging services. SBC also provides telecommunications equipment, directory advertising, and publishing services. Professional Management Opportunities Available In: • Information Services • Network Engineering • Wireless • Marketing Sales • Finance Accounting Please mail fax your resume to: SBC Communications Inc., ATTN: CRUAF, Recruiting Operations, One Bell Center, Suite 224, St Louis, MO 63101. FAX: (314) 235- 4371. An equal opportunity employer. @ Southwestern Bell PACIFICQBELL CELLULARONE NEVADAQBELL www.sbc.com Join a company that specializes in hrpakfhrnuohs. We re an Unet]untied 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, we c) like to hear from you. MNCORpo Turkey products 501 751-6 800 E Q l A I. Of POKTI SITY E M P L O Y K K forth coming centu Southwestern Bell STUDENT DIRECTORY • 441 442 partners � IM COMSTRUCTIOm utchens Main Office: 600 Mill Street ♦ Cassville, MO 65625 • (417) 847-2489 • Fax (417) 847-5561 Bella Vista Office: RO. Box 5278 • Bella Vista, AR 72714 • (417) 226-4806 • Fax (417) 226-4809 Toll Free: (888)728-3462 (888) PAVE IT 2 Hutchens Construction is proud of its partnership with the University of Arkansas on the following projects: • Nadine Baum Learning Center • U of A Livestock Arena • Lot 36 • Don Reynolds Center for Enterprise Development • U of A Alumni Building rLV.-vri if a •0 ms amwR comm 1527 Bowman Ron J, Suite A BttA Sod, AS 72211 (501) 312-7600 Sot (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 • Mullins Library • Baum Baseball Stadium • Don Reynolds Center • Intermodal Transit • Alumni House • Arkansas Union Expansion • Sciences Laboratory Building SeriHciup the ftfmteKOxce (Veet s oft affl Cfoft A ffleoators PROJECTS: University of Arkansas ° Alternative Pest Control Research Center • Accessibility STUDENT DIRECTORY PARTNERS ll l CONSTRUCTION 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 be working on: Baum Stadium RO. Box 6524 Fort Smith, Arkansas 72906 (501)646-6517 • Fax (501) 646-6926 Proud to have provided the carpeting for the following projects at the University of Arkansas: Old Main Restoration Mullins Library Renovation Donald W. Reynolds Center for Enterprise Development U of A Student Union Renovation U of A Alumni Center oa y c JTzw. 3015 Alma Hwy. • Van Buren, AR 72956 • (501) 474-3468 “The Professional Floor People Since 1969 ” STUDENT DIRECTORY • 443 FURCO INCORPORATED 6222 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DR. NORTH LITTLE ROCK, AR 72118-2116 (501)753-6285 • FAX (501) 758-8798 PLASTERING STUCCO FIRE PROOFING EXTERIOR SYSTEMS Furco, Inc., salutes the University of Arkansas. We are proud to provide the Durock System for the Indoor Practice Facility. PAIMfIMS A Division Of Falcon Construction Services , Ltd. iPBG MJim BIN IMF 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 RO. Box 470095 • Tulsa, OK 74147 • (918) 665-0049 Arkansas License 049330398 Member: “Associated Builders S’ Contractors” 444 • STUDENT DIRECTORY STUDENT DIRECTORY - 445 SPRINGDALE AIR SERI ICE 24-HOUR AIR CHARTER SERVICE Customized to meet your schedule ★ SCHEDULED WEEKDAY FLIGHTS TO LITTLE ROCK ★ AIR CARGO ★ DIRECT SERVICE TO: Sporting Events, Company Meetings, Weekend Getaways ★ FAA CERTIFIED AIRCRAFT PILOTS “One of Arkansas ’ Largest Oldest Air Charter Services ” “Full Service 24-Hour FBO” SPECIALIZING IN BUSINESS LEISURE TRAVEL... WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH Springdale Airport Terminal Bldg. 802 Airport Road COMPARE OUR PRICES 751-4462 TULCO OILS INC. Congratulations Graduates! See Tulco For Vour Lubrication Needs. iSUNOCO; AUTHORIZED LUBRICANTS DISTRIBUTOR P.O. BOX 26785 Oklahoma City, OK 73126 (405) 6706206 2401 East Roosevelt Little Rock, AR 72206 (501) 375-91 14 CORIKJRATE OfTTCE P.O. Box 582410 TUlsa. OK 74158 (918) 838 3354 1601 S. 28th Street Vfem Buren, AR 72956 (501)471-5262 627 112th Street Arlington. TX 76011 (214) 263-1 166 fflilffll HOGS!! A ' MailCo ssUSAss 2729 DRAKE STREET FAYETTEVILLE. AR 72703-3317 PHONE (501) 521-MAIL FAX (501) 521-1195 We make a good plate great. 305 K. Main P.O. B 250 Niloam Springs. AR 72761 (501) 524-6431 ConfrF ' O.tu.da.tions to tfve, (jpndoLOitiny Cdass oft 1998 @KEYPORT SELF-STORAGE FOR R.VS - BOATS - TRAILERS ■ CAMPERS - VANS • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MANAGER UVES ON PREMISES ACCESS 7 a m - 6 p rn SECURITY GATES WELL - LIGHTED LARGE SMALL SPACES WE HAVE THE KEY TO YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS 442-0400 1660 N. College Ave. - Across From McDonalds E VS ELECTRONIC VIDEO SYSTEMS •BROADCAST • INDUSTRIAL • CCTV DONALD INGALSBE PRESIDENT 417-881-4677 1-800-299-4387 111 TAX 417-881-8753 2029 WEST WOODLAND SPRINGFIELD, MO 65807 446 STUDENT DIRECTORY 1 ■■ BHZOBBACKSl ut ' tyoun 0 ?utune WAL-MART ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE. Cong iatufotions to tl i6 ©QS 1998 ! Willamette Industries, Inc. Ft. Smith Corrugated Division 4215 Planters Rd. Ft. Smith, AR 72908 501 646-8376 GO HOGS! We Support U of A Athletics. OUTER G MAtnA4cti04 t Go-. 9no. P.O. Box 876 • Conway, AR 72732 SUMMERS ELECTRIC 1000 Holcomb Springdale, AR 72764 (501) 751-7123 FAX (501) 750-2496 1-800-687-2563 Mike Olson Manager A division of SUMMERS GROUP J|| 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 STUDENT DIRECTORY - 447 Authorized NPS Concession unuAcer Bookstores, Inc. Best Wishes to the Graduates ..With Excellence In Customer Service. ' Wolloce ' s Compus Book Store 624 West Dickson Street Fayetteville, AR 72701 Tel: (501) 521-7048 Fox: (501) 442-8264 NELSON ' S Nelson ' s Funeral Home Crematory 3939 North College Avenue Fayetteville, Arkansas 72703 (501) 521-5000 Serving Families in Northwest Arkansas Since 1936 ‘Arkansas ' Largest Family Owned Chain ' SELLS BEST FOR LESS Ridout Lumber Home Center Congratulations to the University of Arkansas graduates of1998! Store 587-8900 Fax 587-8906 2195 N. Gregg Fayetteville, AR 72703 mum I FAMILY FUN CENTER Proudly Supports Zhe llimsitij Of Maim V DISCOVER THE BUFFALO NATIONAL RIVER America ' s First National River LOST VALLEY CANOE LODGING PONCA, AR 72670 Cabins I Hot TUbs • Bunfehouse • Camping • Shuttles Country Store • Shotvers • Rafts 870 - 861-5522 Pest 3® (sites to tfje (graduates! 3001 Wedington Fayetteville, AR 72701 (501) 521-7206 Professional Management by Dewar Properties Congratulations to tke Class of 1998! ' WeYe Proud of Itou! El America ' s First Chokt For Ryf.carf V S P Mailing Address: P.O. Box 283 Fort Smith, AR 72902 JOHN G. HUDSON PETROLEUM GEOLOGIST (501)783-5574 410 Lexington Ave. (501) 783-5576 Fort Smith, AR 7i .. . j u 1 . ,JJ . J,,,Ll ' 1 Larry Johnston YOU CAN FEEL THE PRIDE 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 Experience Si? Our Besti CITGO SUPER PREMIUM Northwest Oil Co, Inc. P.O. Box 1505 Fayetteville, AR 72702 501 521-1573 448 The Arkansas Alumni Association keeps graduates CJ ITirg T E D to the University of Arkansas! ARKANSAS ALUMNI Let us know where your degree tokes you and then take advantage of the benefits that come from your free one-year Alumni Association membership: Here are just a few reasons to join: KAPLAN Discounts - get up to speed before you take the GMAT, LSAT, MCAT, CPA and more! Relocating and want that Arkansas comaraderie? Get involved in a local alumni chapter! Stay up-to-date on old friends and the U of A with a free subscription to ARKANSAS magazine! Look for the latest in alumni benefits by going on-line at http: alumni.uarLedu College Park Apartments A G M H PROPER T 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 521-5900 1225 Mt. Comfort Rd. • Fayetteville, AR 72703 The Eye Center 594 E. Millsap Road Fayetteville, AR 72703 (501) 442-2020 800-898-2468 Fax (501) 521-3988 E. Mitchell Singleton, M.D., F.A.C.S. Craig J. Brown, M.D., F.A.C.S. Richard E. Brown, Jr., M.D., F.A.A.O. Kellye C. McElroy, M.D., F.A.A.O. Jeff Miller, O.D. Tammy Grammer, O.D. N.W. Arkansas Mall (501) 443-2020 Fax (501) 444-6991 Best Wishes to the Graduates Your Future Starts Here Whether it’s healthcare, computers, or business we have a career opportunity for you. St Mary’s Hospital A member ef Mercy Hedith System of Northwest Arkansas Call St. Mary’s Human Resources at 636-0200, ext. 2627 |T HEALTH ADVANTAGE the student heal 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 Go ouf and fitx ffie- world... Aeee freed frepfastfrg. Arkansas Surgery Center of Fayetteville (501) 582 - 3200 449 C© N ©14. H 14 11© N S C fCCM 4 4N ' S ©©0 f 1U Sfatei foyett Selectm RA ORSA X VtemmklU 1819 South University, Little Rock, AR 72204 501 663-5793 NEXT YEAR WILL CHANGE YOUR LIFT. Improve your community, gain valuable skills, and hell education through cam help with your AmeriCorps. Join 25,000 AmeriCorps members who are doing important service like tutonng young people, pre¬ venting crime, renovating houses, recruiting and training volunteers, and restoring parks and streams. For a year of full-time service, you’ll earn a living allowance and an education award of $4,725 — for college, graduate school, or vocational train¬ ing. Or you can pay off some of your student loans.AmeriCorps offers opportunities through hundreds of community programs, as well as YoiTH be surprised what one year of service does for your country and your future. AmeriCorps NCCC (the National Civilian Community Corps), a rigorous residential program for 18 - to 24-year-old women and men of all back¬ grounds, and AmeriCorps VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America), whose members of all ages live and serve in disadvantaged communities to help residents become more self-sufficient. Apply now! Call: 1-800-942-2677 ext. 430 TDD 1-800-833-3777 http : www.cns.gov We ' ve had 86 Championship Seasons SINCE 1912, THE BANK OF ELKINS HAS BEEN PROVIDING NW ARKANSAS WITH THE BEST QUALITY SERVICES AVAILABLE. Congratulations To The Hogs! LI Bank of Elkins CIKINV ARKANSAS Fayetteville 521-1490 Elkins 521-1524 Goshen 443-5769 MEMBER FDIC Come By and See What Our Team Can Do For You. Northwest Arkansas Employment Center Full Time • Part Time • Temporary See us fior Carter Opportunities 636-2011 800-424-WORK 290-70601 405 (South 71-B • Lowell Arkansas K-mac Enterprises, Inc. Corporate Office • 1820 South Zero Street • P.O. Box 6538 Fort Smith, Arkansas 72906-6538 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of ' 98 ' mith restaurant supply company 930 south phoenix fort smith , orkansas 72901 office ( 501 ) 646-1606 SCHOLASTIC ADVERTISING, inc. Advertising Specialists and Consultants providing professional sales and service support for University and College Yearbooks. 800 - 964-0776 451 This is the end... D uring my journey through year¬ book chaos, I learned many things. Being an editor was not only a huge responsibility, it was also an honor. As a section editor under Sarah and Jana, especially under Sarah I began to form my own opinions about how the yearbook should be published, but it sure was great to have my own book. I got a good idea how to organize a yearbook. Each day was a new challenge with a possibility for surprise, whether I want¬ ed it or not. Even with the simple task of getting portraits taken, there were problems. Looking back on the countless nights spent working in the office until after midnight with the staff and sometimes alone, I know we could not have fin¬ ished the book with out faith in God. There were nights when no one want¬ ed to work, including myself. Sometimes our attention spans didn ' t last more than five minutes. All the things Sarah and Matt told me were true. Maybe they didn ' t realize it at the time, but when its time to get the book completed, the responsibility belongs to the editor...and no one else. So my personal goal for the year was to finish this book for students to actually receive it in 1998. In the past three years, the book have arrived in February or March and I didn ' t want that to happen to me. Going into the year, I was faced with the decision on whether to continue work¬ ing on the 1997 book and begin publication of the 1998 book, so that it would come out on time. After speaking with friends, relatives and faculty about this, I came to the conclusion that I could contribute to the history of the University of Arkansas. Man did all hell break loose once that happened. I got over that and the 1998 yearbook got off to a great start. And by the end of the spring semester we had sent more than 100 spreads to the plant. All of our hard work paid off. There were many obstacles along the way of course, but we somehow overcame them. To all my true friends and the staff, I can not thank you enough for the con¬ tinued support and encouragement. How we made it through it I know can only be attributed to the work of God. Each day I knew the end was near. It was almost scary. I had already planned my summer vacation for the beginning of August and I was really looking forward to it. To all of you who may not have a good idea of how big of a job it is to publish a yearbook—be thankful! You think you want to know, but you don ' t. And once again, thanks for a great staff. ANGELA L. WILSON credits.. • Portrait photography of the residence halls and off campus students were handled by Par Photo Limited of Fenton, Mo. in the Fall semester and Artistry Portraits of Fayetteville, Ark. handled the spring photogra¬ phy. Greek in the fall semester composite por¬ traits were purchased by the following compa¬ nies: Vantine Studios [Alpha Gamma Rho, Kapp a Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Delta]; University Photography [Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha]; Tom Clowers House of Portraits [Delta Sigma Theta]; Olan Mills [Sigma Nu]; Terrell Rohrbach Photography [Kappa Kappa Gamma]- Composite portraits were provided free by the following companies: Fratenal Photography [Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sigma Chi]. Opening, closing and division page photography by Russell Cothren of University Relations, Walt Beazley, Zac Lehr and Susan Rinehart. Who ' s Who and Registered Student Organization group photography by Walt Beazley. Candid photos in the Organizations and Living Groups sections were submitted by the various groups. All other photography provided as credited. Colophon... PRINTING: Volume 101 of the Razorback was printed in the Charlotte, N.C., by Herff Jones, Inc. Eighty-pound matte paper was used throughout the book with black ink. PMS 187 [red] was the spot color used throughout the book. Matte varnish was used on theme pages, and UV coating was applied to all four-color photos. PRODUCTION: The 1998 edition corn tains 454 pages. It was electronically produced on the desktop and submit ' ted on disk for Imagesetter output at the plant. Software included the follow ing: QuarkXPress 3.32, Adobe PageMaker 5.0, Microsoft Word 6.0.1 and Adobe Photoshop 3.0 Hardware included two Power Macintosh and one Quadra. Typography included the fob lowing: Palatino [all body copy, head¬ lines], Trajan [folios, headlines, themat ' ic pages, cover]. COVER: The cover was designed by Angela Wilson upon a concept provid ' ed by the 1998 Razorback staff at the Yearbook Workshop and Idea Forum i n Kansas, Kan. ADVERTISING: Scholastic Advertising of Incline Village, Nev., represented the Razorback for all local and national 452 EDITOR’S NOTE COLOPHON 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 David Huddleston and the staff at Herff Jones for their care in the production the 1998 Razorback. We would like especially thank Carol Dukelow, who stayed on top of things when the staff got a little frazzled. Thank you. OOOO-OOP Sorors! Sandra Davis, Christa Washington, Amana Tyler, Tanika Alexander, Demeatria Hart, Etta Hall, Lakeysha Knox, Nekilea Bivens, Olivia Walton, Angela Wilson, Monique Brunson, Bethany McClendon, Carmen Valley, Robin Guinn, Shallon Jenkins and Venetta Perry. Thanks for getting me through the year! A special thank you to... GOD: Without you I would never have completed this tremen¬ dous task. You were there for me 24 hours a day. Thank you. Monique Brunson: Thank you (Soror) for helping on the book when I needed it. Sorry you had to wash all the dishes when I was too tired from working all day to do it. • Rose Hillbrand: Girl, I knew you were a hard worker when I hired you, but when you went out and took your own photos for a layout the photographers failed to get I knew exactly how valuable you were to this staff. Thanks a mil¬ lion for all your hard work. We could not have done it without you. • Carmen Valley and Victoria Jones: Thanks guys for all the hard work you put into your sections. I really appreciate it. • Courtney Tate: You are a very talented writer and as soon as I teach you the importane of a deadline you ' ll be great! • Damon Foster: Thank you for helping in the sports section. If there weren ' t more people on campus like you being fair and covering all sports EQUALLY and not just football and men ' s basketball all the time, some people might think we were only a two sport school. Thank God you were more responsible than that...when no one else was. • Jennifer Wallace, Emily Reeves and Robin Stuttle: Your dedication is much to be desired. You helped out whenever I needed, regardless of what it was. Thank you a trillion times. • Olivia Easterling: Every once in a while you find someone that you can really work with as a team. Unfortunately that didn ' t happen for us because we talk too much. When I was trying to work, you were talking and when you were trying to get the index finished, here I was running my mouth from here to Atlanta. But I know there were days when I couldn ' t have possibly gotten through the day without your support. • Shauna Ginger and Brian Hastings Thank you both so much for all the hard work you put into this book. I know it wasn ' t easy, but you hung in there. Thanks! • Susan Rinehart: The work you ' ve done for Student Publications was highly underestimated. If it hadn ' t been for you, we would never have had women ' s sports covered the way it deserved to be. Jealousy was the reason know one appreciated your talent, but I appreciate it and am very thankful I was able to work for you. I know your talents would be greatly appreciated some¬ where else. • Walt, we hit a rocky path didn ' t we. Oh well, every¬ thing worked out for the best. Good luck in the future. • Momma and Daddy: I know you were disappointed I didn ' t make it home many weekends, especially the Fourth of July weekend. But in the long run, I knew I ' d feel a lot better knowing the book was finished and I could move on to other things. Thank you for all your love and support. I love you. • Phyl: You ' ve finally grown up and going to college (the wrong college), maybe you ' ll figure out which university is the best in Arkansas after your first semester. God bless you. I love you. EDITOR’S NOTE COLOPHON • 453 will r usm k P -:lp Tradition at the University was never far from the minds of University students. The distant walks from class to class up hill after hill were forever engraved in their minds. No student left the University without entering a classroom in Old Main. And no graduate of the University would leave without their name on Senior Walk.