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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1999 volume:

RAZORBAZK Campus Life Page 6 RGANIZATIONS Page 130 Living Groups Page 178 Student Directory Page 270 Volume 102 University of Arkansas Enrollment: 14,500 Student Publications 119 Kimpel Hall Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 501-575-3406 (phone) 501-575-3306 (fax) yearbook@comp.uark.edu (e-mail) www.uark.edu yearinfo (website) ©1999 STEPPING STONES Building on the Past for a Promising Future W ith the beginning of a new year, the University of Arkansas saw a variety of changes. The most obvious was the transformation of the build¬ ings on Garland Avenue. The Union saw a face-lift as well as a new addition. Next door, the Intermodal Transit Facility was created to alleviate the parking problems on campus. With all these changes, it would be easy to lose sight of the past and the history of the University. Several monuments still remain. ne of these tributes to the past is Spoofers Stone which sits on the front lawn of Old Main. It is a piece of Ozark limestone left from the construction of Old Main. In 1900, it was considered improper to show public displays of affection. This stone was cracked so it could not be used for construction. Instead, it was left and courting couples would leave notes in the crack. In the 1920s, it became a rendevous for lovers. This was a result of no visitaion hours for member of the opposite sex in the resi¬ dence halls. It was originally four times its present size. However, couples who had pro¬ posals at the stone would chip away pieces of the stone for souvenirs. Through the 1930s, the student government prohibited freshmen from sitting on Spoofers Stone. The stone is now protected and holds a dedication plaque. nother treasure unique to the univer¬ sity is Senior Walk. The names of the first graduating class are etched in stone at the front steps of Old Main. Beginning in 1876, each graduate will be for¬ ever remembered as students pass the side¬ walks. The Senior Walk was started in 1 by C.W. Cromwell, the class president at tl time. The superstition at the time was v freshmen were not allowed to walk on Senior walk. The front doors on Old could also not be used by freshmen unless 1 J university won the Homecoming game � year. e have come a long way since thj Times, they are a-changin’ stand at the cornerstone of a n ' millenium. Our technology is advancing a education has expanded beyond the four of a classroom. As we broaden our horiz we must remember the past, live the p reS and dream for the future. -Michelle L. g4 Right: The spoofer stone is an historic monument with a fascinating story. Inset: The plaque dedicated to the stone in 1932. -photo by Michelle Griffith Far Right Above: The Senior walk as it stretches towards Arkansas Avenue. -photo by Michelle Griffith Far Right Below: Time passes oy whether it is viewed from a digital watch or a sun-dial on campus near the Chemistry building. -photo by Louid France 2 ♦ OPENING Vv • v tv . t t f«‘ k { v : % - - 1999 Razorback Staff Michelle Griffith Editor in Chief Amy Ulery Business Manager Jessie Catron Business Manager Associate Melissa Purdy Photography Editor Felicia Jewell Campus Life Editor Jeff Smith Sports Editor Carol Rachal Organizations Editor Chrissy Boydstun Living Groups Editor Meghan Omalley, Jeremy Jewell Production Staff Ben Hood, Anthony Austin Computer Technicians Jennifer Bone, Barrett Bowlin, Claire Cosmos, Sarah Glass,Cliff Haynes Jim Honold, Andrew Jensen, Aimee Morrell, Rashad Ollison, Sarah Rodriguez, Kate Shepard, Jeff Woods Staff Reporters Mary Agee, Walt Beazley, Lindsay Bourns, Beth Claggett, Gerard Davenport, Louis France, Evan Fricke, Misha Gardner, Susan Rinehart, Randy Warren Photographers Cheri Freeland, Misty Bolton Support Staff Khaled Hamieh Student Business Manager Steve Wilkes Student Publications Advisor 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 guaran¬ teed by the First and Fourteenth Ammendments of the US. Constitution. Policies and procedures for publi¬ cation of the Razorback are established by the Student Media Board and the editor in chief. The University recognizes that all student publications are guaranteed First Ammendment 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 Student Media Board, nor all students, but of the student writer only. OPENING ♦ 3 Above: The Fulbright Memorial Peace Fountain is a new sight between Vol Walker Hal I and Old Main. With the knoll gone, students gather around the fountain at the granite base. The sounds of water are relaxing as they talk on a f a P noon. -photo by Meli a 4 ♦ OPENING .• v . -, -,v, CRT .; • r . T.- u iivT; v „ v.■ ■ ' a4 • V ' ' -• ' V ' J ; u ‘VJlWc ry Ir — ;■ Above: Josh Bell and friend hang out near the Greek Theater on a sunny afternoon. This is a popular place for students to relax and chat. -photo by Misha Gardner Left: The university library received a face lift to tie in with the rest of the campus. -photo by Randy Warren OPENING ♦ 5 i $ ollege is a dif¬ ferent experi¬ ence for every¬ one. It’s about learning new things. It’s about orientation, diversity, and spirit. It’s about night life and home¬ coming. ife is a jour¬ ney and stu¬ dents strive to make it a wild ride. The college campus is one place to start. J9 Picnickers ieast on hot dogs, drinks and this Hope watermelon decked out in Razorback memora¬ bilia at the Sixth Annual Business Administration Picnic. photo by Randy Warren Long lines of stu _ dents pave the way to the cashier ' s window. This year students paid per credit hour, eliminating the cost advantage of taking more classes each semester. photo by Traveler Staff Moving in is easier when you have a helping hand, like this student who is moving into Yocum Hall. Apartments and residence halls were busy in August as students returned to the UA. photo by Traveler Staff 8 ♦ Campus Life w come u The most exciting and anticipated, yet most con¬ fusing and hectic part of student life is approached each August as new and returning students face a year of college experience. August ‘98 held true to nostalgic University of Arkansas tradition as cars, reminiscent of Jed Clampett’s, trudged up The Hill. Thousands of students hauling entire wardrobes, ironing boards, computers and stereos flooded the elevators and passageways of residence halls. Welcome Weeks ‘98 was ready and waiting to pro¬ vide a welcoming atmos¬ phere for the transition to college life. The annual Residents Interhall Congress’ Welcome Back Dance kicked off the year in fun fashion. Students mingled, enjoyed refreshments and danced in the courtyard area between Humphreys Hall and Brough Commons Dining Center. Attendance was high for the second year in a row, but the energy level was higher than ever. “The dance was a lot of fun, and it was a great chance for me to see my friends from last year,” said Gibson RA Marcene McVay. “I didn’t get to see many people over the summer because everybody went home.” McVay said her favorite event was the Kareoke Night co-sponsored by Gregson and Gibson Halls. “Getting up there and singing away in front of a bunch of people you do not even know really breaks the ice.” UA cheerleaders flooded the Greek Theater with Razorback spirit and pride at the Freshman Pep Rally. The astounding support of motivated freshmen and returning students made this fall an unforgettable foot¬ ball season. The main emphasis was to get the freshmen acclimated to the halls and their new surroundings here on campus . . . 55 — Mike Morris Central Area Coordinator Residence halls coordinated other welcome week events and focused primarily on community building activities. Central Area Coordinator Mike Morris said, “The main emphasis was to get the freshmen acclimated to the halls and their new surroundings here on campus, to build community within the residence halls, first by floor, then by hall, then hopefully throughout the area.” One major event was “Singled Out”. Morris said “Singled Out” matched freshmen students and paid for a night out on the town, such as dinner and a movie. Other social events included the central area picnic, scavenger hunts, an ice cream social and games to acquaint roommates with each other. “The idea was to keep the freshmen so busy that they wouldn’t feel the effects of home-sickness,” Morris said. “We wanted to help them find their niche here on campus and meet as many people as possible.” The annual Merchants’ Fair was held on Old Main Lawn. Students enjoyed a picnic dinner while mer¬ chants introduced them to community resources and distributed free gifts. Waiting in long lines to buy books and parking permits, locating classes, establishing bank accounts and fighting crowds at Wal-Mart can be a dishearten¬ ing experience for new and returning students. Welcome Weeks was designed to help students over¬ come these frustrations while establishing a home away from home. The program enabled students to meet peers expe¬ riencing the same challenge, and together they tackled the challenge confidently. — James P. Honold Welcome Back ♦ 9 Before classes began and students moved into the residence halls, all new students were getting oriented to UA. Orientation gave them a taste of college life by touring campus and registering for classes. “The main purpose of Orientation is to intro¬ duce new students and their families to the University of Arkansas,” said senior Stacy Bingham, Assistant Director for Special Events. “It gives them an opportunity to meet with academic advisors and to learn about college life from other students.” Orientation also provided new students the chance to learn about the university ' s policies and procedures. Students were able to take a peek at college life through workshops and skits about topics like setting goals, time management, and extracurricular activities. The highlight of the skits was the performance of the “Transition” program. Freshman Erin Owens said, “The best thing about it was talking to our advisors and professors because they were so helpful.” Orientation was not just for freshman, but for all new students. Transfer, non- traditional, and internation¬ al students were also famil¬ iarized with the university through orientation. Orientation was led by upperclassmen who were chosen in the spring semes¬ ter to answer questions, give tours and help new students meet and bond with other students. New student orientation was a time for new stu¬ dents to ask the questions they were afraid to pose and to begin seeing UA as their new home. — Cliff Haynes U Th • The main purpose of orientation is to introduce new students and their families to the University of Arkansas. y — Stacy Bingham Assistant Director for Special Events Smiling s t u dents line up for their student ID photos in the Arkansas Union. photo by Traveler Staff New students exl{ Vol Walker Hall as they continue to their next orientation activity. photo by Traveler Staff Orientation leaders tell students about the build¬ ings on campus and which classes are held where. photo by Traveler Staff Orientation ♦ 11 Colleague to Senator Fulbright, George McGovern, former presidential candi¬ date, speaks about the former Senator during the dedication of the fountain. photo by Randy Warren Fulbright ' s (a m , i y representatives of student government and administra¬ tors gather for the three-day dedication of the peace fountain. photo by Melissa Purdy Architect D a v j d McKee said the J. William Fulbright Memorial Peace Fountain was designed to illustrate an abstraction of a giant geyser. photo by Melissa Purdy 12 ♦ Campus Life Former presidential candidate George McGovern was among the distinguished guests at the dedication of the J. William Fulbright Memorial Peace Fountain, the latest landmark on campus to bear the Fulbright name and commemorate the former senator who founded the international exchange program that is also his name¬ sake. Three days of events marked the formal dedication of the fountain, which is composed of a 36-foot, 11,000- pound brass sculpture and a granite base that stands between Old Main and Vol Walker Hall. UA history professor Randall Woods, who wrote a biography of Fulbright, said the man was complicated and appreciated hearing, and often taking, the minority viewpoint. £ He distrusted people who agreed all the time,” Woods said. “He thought they were either stupid or lazy.” Fulbright witnessed and took part in many conflicts during his time in Congress, from World War II to the McCarthy communism hearings, the Vietnam War and Watergate. But above all these challenges, Fulbright saw the importance of cultural understanding and interna¬ tional ex change, and worked to form the Fulbright International Exchange program to meet this end. “The key to peace and effective international secu¬ rity was international understanding, Fulbright believed,” Woods said. “The most important part was knowledge about, and appreciation of, other cultures.” McGovern, who was a colleague of Fulbright, said Fulbright’s emphasis on education is one of his greatest legacies. “A nations strength lies not in its military, but in education of students, a strong economy and steady devotion to dignity, decency and democracy,” he said. Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences Dean Bernard Madison said the three days of festivities fit the occasion. “[It is an] appropriate celebration and commitment to the ideals of the man for whom this college is named [and who is] very much associated with the state and the University of Arkansas,” Madison said. The fountain is an appropr iate way to honor a man who has meant so much to the university, said David McKee, a UA graduate who worked on the design with architects E. Fay Jones and Maurice Jennings. “We’ve been working on this project for a cou¬ ple years and we’re just real excited,” McKee said when the sculpture was mounted to the base. “It’s these kind of moments that make it all worthwhile. McKee said the sculpture represents the worldwide connections formed by Fulbright international pro¬ grams, as well as an abstract representation of a large, geyser-like fountain, which was impossible given the space for the fountain. The sculpture is centered on the cardinal directions and the design focuses attention to the center, he said. The dedication ceremony brought together mem¬ bers of Fulbright’s family, UA administrators and facul¬ ty, members of student government and professional and casual friends of the former senator and president of the university. All who attended seemed to agree that the fountain is a fitting tribute and a beautiful addition to the campus and will become a focal point and a gath¬ ering place for students in the future. - Sarah Glass a A nation ' s strength lies not in its military, but in education of students, a strong economy and steady devotion to dignity, decency and democracy. — George McGovern Former presidential candidate Peace Fountain ♦ 13 ueen Homecoming is always a time to gather in school spirit, crown a new queen and play football. Despite the unusually warm weather this past fall, homecoming was riddled with biting cold winds and even colder rain, but the Razorback fans did not notice. School spirit was warmer than ever and so were the Razorback fans. Houston Nutt led the Arkansas Razorbacks to a flawless record of 7-0 up to home¬ coming and the Razorbacks delivered another victory for everyone to cheer about. Fans were not just cheering on the Razorbacks, but also the new homecoming queen, Abbie Decker, chosen to replace Angie Kovalcik. Standing on the sidelines with a bouquet of roses in one hand, she stepped into the shining crown of the former queen, Angie Kovalcik. Decker said she was surprised to be nominated and was shocked when she was announced as the 1998 UA Homecoming Queen. Deckers saga toward inauguration began when she was nominated by her sorority, Kappa Delta. She then had to write an essay and go before the presidents of 10 organizations for an interview. She stood firmly on her platform, which stated that a queen should speak to students in elementary schools and that she should be a role model represent¬ ing the student body. Decker added that a queen should show the qual¬ ity of the university and represent its leaders. Decker is a UA senior from Mountain View, and is majoring in criminal justice and sociology. There ' s tradition here, it ' s a good school and I ' ve had an awesome experience here, she said. Decker ' s court included Monique Brunson of Little Rock, Katherine James of Benton, Amber Meza of Red Oak, Texas, and Olivia Walton of Fort Smith. The game and crowning a homecoming queen were the main events of homecoming, but there were other homecoming activities that week. Residence halls and Greek houses competed in a homecoming decorating contest. A 5K run was held before the game began , the alumni band got together for a collaboration of the UA band of now and then and a Nursing Alumni Reunion was taking place during the busy day. Tailgate parties were held early in the morning since game time was moved up, but it didn ' t stop the Alumni Association. Pep rallies, open houses and cookouts all took place to help celebrate and cheer on another Razorback victory and tradition of homecoming. — Aimee Morrell u There ' s tradition here, it ' s a good school and I ' ve had an awesome experience here. — Abbie Decker 1998 Homecoming Queen 14 ♦ Campus Life Former UA cheer . leader hangs out with a group of students at the Greek Theatre during the homecoming pep rally. photo by Melissa Purdy Newly crow ned home¬ coming queen, Abbie Decker, is shielded from the rain by her escort ' s umbrella. photo by Melissa Purdy H-O-G-S fans show their not-so-fair-weather spirit despite the bitter cold at the homecoming victory of 34-0 against Ole Miss. photo by Melissa Purdy Homecoming ♦ 15 a “Wooo Pig Sooie” could be heard all over campus as UA students joined in spirit to support their Hogs. The roar of hog cheers bellowed out of the Greek Theatre four times in the fall as the students gathered for pep rallies to support the Razorback football team. “The pep rallies are a lot of fun and a good way to show the guys that we are behind them 100 per¬ cent,” said freshman Lacey Brunner. Rain or shine, there was always a sea of red and white in the student sec¬ tion of the Razorback Stadium as the students hoped to cheer the players to victory. Baum Stadium was another popular place for UA fans to show their enthusiasm for the baseball team. The stadium continuously filled to its capacity every game. Win or lose, students filed into Bud Walton through the winter to let the basketball Hogs know who they could count on for support. Basketball coach Nolan Richardson said, “The Kentucky and Auburn The Kentucky and Auburn games were the loudest crowds ever in Bud Walton. the loudest Bud ever in — Nolan Richardson Razorback basketball coach 55 games were crowds Walton.” The Ladyback basket¬ ball team showed their appreciation for the record-breaking crowd of 14,161 by beating Wisconsin in the final game of the National Invitational Tournament. “This is the start of something next year,” said senior Ladyback, Tennille Adams. “We needed this, we needed the win for the fans to get them in the seats,” she said. — Melissa Purdy Red and white painted students pose for a photo with the pom sqad during a basketball game. photo by Melissa Purdy 16 ♦ Campus Life Wooooo pjg S ooie. These fans get down and dirty with the Hogs to show their spirit. photo by Melissa Purdy Razor back f ootba ,i fans like this one just can ' t get enough of calling those hogs. photo by Melissa Purdy Big Red helps the RBI girls and fans cheer the Razorback baseball team to a victory. photo by Melissa Purdy Spirit ♦ 17 Sigma Nu br01bers don their grass skirts for their yearly Hawaiian luau during rush week. courtesy photo Kappa Kappa Gamma girls know how to have a little fun — in 70 ' s style. courtesy photo Sigma No members shed their grass skirts and trade them in for a shirt and tie. courtesy photo 18 ♦ Campus Life efa sisters pref p Week. Co “rtes For the young men and women who participated in rush, the weeks preceding the fall semester were filled with rush parties, high emotions, and major decisions. “Pledging a sorority is a long term commitment made in a very short time,” Freshman Megan Henry said. Sorority rush began in August with two days of open parties. This gave the rushees a chance to meet members of every house. After open parties, rushees received invita¬ tions to return to houses. As the week progressed, rushees narrowed their choices by eliminating prospective houses until the final night when they attended parties at only two houses. After these pref night parties, each rushee chose her first and second choice sororities. The sorority members then voted for their favorite pledges. Rushees received their bids from the sororities the next morn¬ ing on Old Main lawn. “Rush allowed me to become close friends with girls I never would have met otherwise,” sophomore Melissa Huitt said. Fraternity rush is structured different with informal rush beginning in July and formal rush in August. Informal rush parties were held throughout the state, allowing rushees to meet members of the different houses. “Summer rush provides an excellent opportunity for the rushees to get to know the members of the houses over a month long period as opposed to just one week,” Freshman Jimbo Ramsay said. A total of 363 women and 194 men pledged Greek houses this year. Senior Jay Eslick said being a part of the Greek system is a wonderful opportunity because it “offers a blueprint for success. Greek houses offer many leadership roles as well as encouraging participation and leadership in other orga¬ nizations.” — Jennifer Bone a Greek houses offer many leadership roles as well as encouraging participation ana leadership in other organizations. — Jay Eslick Senior Rush Week ♦ 19 « Like the varied, symphonic colors of the autumn leaves in Northwest Arkansas, the different cultures represented at the UA are distinct but brilliantly com¬ pliment each other. Campus activities celebrated those cultures this year. In November, UA hosted the fifth annual Native American Symposium “Reclaiming the Past, Shaping the Future.” The symposium included panel discus¬ sions on the protection of Native American graves and the political and governmental history of the Osage tribe. Five tribes indigenous to Arkansas —Caddo, Quapaw, Osage, Tunica and Koroa—were discussed at the symposium. “These tribes lived here,” said Gloria A. Young, coordinator of museum education at the University Museum. “They didn’t just hunt buffalo in the state. Art workshops, dances and ritualistic ceremonies peppered the symposium. In January, UA observed for the first time the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday. Classes and offices were closed as students Something had to be done on this day. It was left up to the students to do something. — Kevin Dedner Organizer of vigil met in front of the J. William Fulbright Memorial Peace Fountain for a candle¬ light vigil. 55 “Something had to be done on this day,” said Kevin Dedner, one of the key organizers of the vigil. “It was left up to the students to do something.” The wind stirred leaves around the feet of several student speakers at the vigil, including Associated Student Government President Charles Davis, Black Student Association President Korienne Barnes and Jeff Flannigan. - Rashod D. Ollison Planting ° a tree on the front lawn of Old Main to celebrate Martin Luther King Jr s birthday students were joined by the university in observing the holiday. photo by Clay Pruitt 20 ♦ Campus Life Student P a u | McGowen admires the civil- rights display in the Helen Robson Walton Reading Room at Mullins Library. photo by Zac Lehr Native Americans gath¬ ered on campus dressed in ceremonial attire for the 5th Annual Native American Symposium. photo by Melissa Purdy Dancers j n f u n dress participate in the stomp dance at the Native American Symposium held in Giffels Auditorium. photo by Melissa Purdy Diversity ♦ 21 Signing up fot more information about a prospective company, this student utilizes the job fair. photo by Melissa Purdy J.B, Hunt representa¬ tives answer questions at the spring job fair in Pomfret Hall. photo by Melissa Purdy Students , . search for summer and permanent employment positions with help from Career Services. photo by Melissa Purdy 22 ♦ Campus Life Career Career Services sponsored many events to help stu¬ dents gain valuable job experience while in college and to help them face the job market after graduation. The three main events were the fall and spring career fairs, the Professional Etiquette Exposition and Junior Jump Start. The career fairs brought recruiters from local and national organizations to the UA campus, giving students from all fields the opportunity to learn about the jobs available within a variety of corporations. The Professional Etiquette Exposition taught students how to behave properly during social events and business din¬ ners. The students then went to a practice dinner with a faculty member and an employer. “It was a really comfortable, unthreatening learning experience, and you get a nice dinner,” said Nola Royster, director of Career Services. Junior Jump Start was designed to let juniors know that during their senior year Career Services would be there to assist them in their job searches. This included on-campus interviewing sessions during which Career Services invited employers to come to campus and interview graduating seniors. Together with Cooperative Education, Career Services gave UA students the opportunity to combine formal academic study with practical work experience in business, industry, government and service organi¬ zations. Co-op work experi¬ ences were matched to the student ' s major or career interest. Students received college credit for these positions along with a paycheck. Over 600 stu¬ dents participated in Cooperative Education. “We feel like one of the major tenants of why we exist is to let a student get the feel of the correlation between what they ' re learning in the classroom and what the employer is going to expect,” Royster said. “Nothing makes a stronger impression on the student than to actually explore the real world.” Career Services hosted workshops and seminars throughout the year with topics ranging from getting started in a job search to resume preparation and inter¬ view skills. Career Services also incorporated the “Web Walk Up” Web site, which has job listings and dates that recruiters will be visiting campus. “Our mission is to keep students aware and knowl¬ edgeable of the importance of beginning their job search early,” Royster said. - Kate Shepard We feel like one of the major tenants of why we exist is to let a student get the feel of the correlation between what they ' re learning in the classroom and what the employer is going to expect, — Nola Royster Director of Career Services Career Services ♦ 23 In a university with hundreds of students, it is hard to find common bonds with each other. Through religion, students often form friendships and feel more at home here at the UA. With so many choices on campus, students can find their own religious niche. There are places for Christians, Muslims, Jews and Pagans to worship. Students can also branch out to religious communi¬ ties in Fayetteville, Springdale and Rogers. At the UA campus, the Baptist Student Union helps students get involved with community churches and have a lot of fun along the way. Director Lynn Loyd said, “We try to tell students we are not a church and encourage them to get involved in local churches and encourage churches to involve them.” Loyd said “BSU tries to coordinate activities with local churches so students can get introduced and form bonds with a church, and they ’ll have a church to attend when they graduate.” The BSU does on-campus work such as Impact, which takes place once a week and is led by students. As many as 300 students attend to hear the lecturers. There is also a free lunch provided every Monday to students. Local churches donate the meals and students speak for a few minutes to relay their Christian experiences. Students can also do missionary work in the summer and travel to places such as China, Mexico, Taiwan, Eastern Europe and within the United States. “The BSU has provided a ‘home’ type of atmosphere where I have been able to meet and make friends, grow in the knowledge of God and most of all, truly learn more about myself as I try to help others,” junior Jeremy Settle said. Robert Boyce of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Institute of Religion said he teaches religious education to students. “We see about 70 stu¬ dents and have service projects,” he said. “Sometimes we go bowling together, go to someone’s home to watch videos or go to the lake. We try to get young adults together for social activities.” The Pagan Student Association is more of a learning experience offered to students. The Web site states that the association’s purpose is “to provide support for those whose religions do not fall in the mainstream and to supply information about alternative religions and the pagan lifestyle.” The association focuses on showing a wide spec¬ trum of religious ideals such as Wicca, goddess religions, Egyptian Polytheism and Atheism. There is a focus on support and education and the association is a place for people of all religions noting that each person is on a spiritual journey. For people of Jewish faith there is the Hillel Jewish Student Union. At the Hillel House Jewish stu¬ dents can celebrate Rosh Hashanah without having to miss the holiday. Every Friday evening when no other event is scheduled, a traditional Egalitarian service fol¬ lowed by a pot-luck dinner is held at the Sam Barg Hillel House. Each Sunday morning when no other events are scheduled there is a torah study group at the Hillel House. Muslim students can turn to the Muslim Students Association. The association has a Web site linked to the university’s Web page listing events and how to become a member. Friday prayers are also held for students at Masjid Hamaza, and Khutba is given by volunteers of the community. — Aimee Morrell The BSU has provided a ' home ' type of atmosphere where I have been able to meet and make friends, grow in the knowledge of Goa and ' 8 most of all, truly learn more about myself as I try HE to help others. — Jeremy Settle junior 55 24 ♦ Campus Life Crosswalk 2000 was successful with Voddie Baucham speaking at the Dickson Street crosswalk. photo by Melissa Purdy Catholic c | u |3 mem¬ bers take time out to bond and have fun practicing the guitar. photo by Beth Claggett Campus Ministries ♦ 25 Mrs. Him and M( Her smile for the camera after winning at the UP- sponsored event. photo by Claire Cosmos Sand canc j| es are f un make at Redeye, which is an event held in the spring by University Programs. photo by Traveler Staff Virtual rea jj t y was j ust one activity available to stu¬ dents at Redeye ' 99 in the Arkansas Union. photo by Lewis France 26 ♦ Campus Life University University Programs sponsored a wide range of events this year to satisfy the entertainment needs of the diverse student population at the UA. University Programs is here to provide entertain¬ ment for the campus so students will enjoy their college experience a little more, said Ryan Allen, president of University Programs. [University Programs] gives students the opportunities they might not normally have to see plays, Broadway musicals, big name come¬ dians and concerts. Some of the more popu¬ lar events this year includ¬ ed Redeye, an all-night party held in Arkansas Union, the Broadway musical Big and cabaret singer Dixie Carter. Many of these events were held in the Walton Arts Center due to the renovation of the union. University Programs also provided an opportunity for students to gain valuable leadership skills. University Programs members and volunteers included students with majors ranging from home eco¬ nomics to art to business, Allen said. We provide a lot of leadership experience which they will use in the future once they leave the university and get a job. University Programs also sponsored the movies that were shown in the Union Video Theater, the Mr. I Ier and Mrs. Him Pageant and performance by the Goo Goo Dolls and the I Iarlem Globetrotters in Barnhill Arena. Fve been to a lot of events sponsored by University Programs this year, freshman Daniel Andrews said. They give students the opportunity to relieve some stress and have a little fun. It was also a good way to meet people from other majors, people you wouldn ' t normally meet because you never have any classes with them. Volunteering for University Programs was also a great way to get involved in making a positive state¬ ment on campus, and have fun while doing it. I wanted to be involved and make a change on campus, Allen said. I was able to do that through University Programs. — Kate Shepard University Programs is here to provide entertainment for the campus so students will enjoy their college experience a little more. [University Programs] gives students the opportunities they might not normally have to see plays, Broadway musicals, big name comedians and concerts, yy — Ryan Allen President, University Programs University Programs ♦ 27 Whether going to a Razorback game, watching a production at the UA Fine Arts Theater, shopping at the mall or “doing Dickson,” students had a myriad of options for time away from the pressures of studying and jobs. Senior Rebekah Huss said she and her friends tried to vary their activi¬ ties on the weekends. “First, I check out what shows are going to be at the Walton Arts Center, then, if there ' s any music going on. We try to go camping if the weather is nice,” she said. George’s, Joses, Powerhouse and US Pizza all offered live music outdoors when the weather was warm, and some lucked out when there was a table available on the balcony at the Brew Pub. As the weather cooled, students took it indoors. JRs Lightbulb Club was packed on Tuesday nights, emanating the sounds of students performing karaoke with their friends. Fridays were frequently spent shuf¬ fling between Happy Hour at Georges and Chesters to dance. Local bands like Ultra Suede and Be packed the Ballroom. Students played pool and foosball at Arts, Rogers Rec and the Dart Room when local bands were not playing. While many students liked to hit the clubs, some preferred to hang out at home with friends or pur¬ sue tamer activities like “getting mailed” or going to the movies. “My friends usually come to me,” said Senior Stephanie Funk. “There are parties at First, I check out what shows are going to be at the Walton Arts Center, then, if there ' s any music going on. — Rebekah Huss Senior my house end,” she every week- laughed, “I never go anywhere.” Common Grounds was a popular place to meet friends for coffee or to listen to some music or poetry readings, and Sunday brunch at The Grill or Uncle Gaylords was a ritual for many. The Razorbacks always caused lots of excitement whether they played in Fayetteville or Little Rock, and parents frequently came to town to be with their kids and cheer the Hogs. A junior, R usty Jackson, said “Little Rock games are real fun because of the tailgate parties on the golf course. It’s also good to go to somebody’s house and have a pregame party.” For those students who preferred more physical pursuits, the hills of Northwest Arkansas provided ample opportunities for hiking, mountain biking and rock climbing. — Claire Cosmos 28 ♦ Campus Life Working and shop . ping are other common after dark activities among stu¬ dents. Robin Morrow helps other UA students at Express in the mall. photo by Melissa Purdy Ifisfe mjj m jj Partyings a | wa y S a favorite for students. David Hodge and Sandy Martin pose for the camera at a Pimp ' n ' Ho party hosted by the volleyball team. photo by Melissa Purdy Karaoke | ee p S Brandi White and Trace Wilhide busy singing I Will Survive after dark at JR ' s Lightbulb Club on the Fayetteville square. photo by Melissa Purdy Night Life ♦ 29 Goblin cheers cou | d be heard throughout Barnhill Arena as the cheerleaders performed. photo by Michael Hadley Pumpkin carvjng in the Arkansas Union was just one activity students partici¬ pated in for Halloween. photo by Gerard Davenport Halloween carnjvals are a safe way for children to have fun and get candy on the holiday. photo by Beth Claggett 30 ♦ Campus Life Tri ck iM Treat Halloween in America consists of plastic pumpkins and individually wrapped candies. However, its roots stretch back to fifth-century Europe. In fifth-century Celtic Ireland, Oct. 31 was the last day of summer and the beginning of the Celtic New Year. Samhain was the holi¬ day that evolved. On this day, the spirits of the dead rose to search for living bodies to possess for the coming year. It was their only hope for an afterlife. The Celtic Irish would dress in frightening cos¬ tumes, walk up and down the streets making as much noise as possible and be as destructive as they could so as to scare the spirits away. During the potato famine, many Irish immigrated to America and brought Samhain with them. The Irish are not credited with the custom of trick- or-treating. It evolved in ninth century Europe from a custom known as “souling.” People gave Christians “soul cakes” after they promised to say prayers for their dead relatives. The jack-o-lantern is another symbol associated with Halloween. The history of the jack-o-lantern came down the Irish line. A man named Jack tricked Satan into climb¬ ing a tree. Jack carved a cross into the tree so that Satan could not climb down. He refused to let Satan out of the tree until Satan ' promised never to tempt him again. Satan agreed. When Jack died, Heaven refused to take him, because he was so evil, and Hell wouldn’t have him, because Satan was angry at being tricked. Satan gave Jack a light, placed in a hollowed out turnip, so that he might see his way through the dark¬ ness. u When Jack died, Heaven refused to take him, because he was so evil, and Hell wouldn ' t have him, because Satan was angry at being tricked. Satan gave Jack a light, placed in a hollowed out turnip, so that he might see his way through the darkness. This light was known as Jack ' s Lantern. Later, jack-o-lanterns were carved out of pumpkins because there were an overabundance of them, This light was known as Jacks Lantern. Later jack- o-lanterns were carved out of pumpkins because there were an overabundance of them. Pumpkins were plenti¬ ful at the UA this Halloween. Students were not carving them, but painting them. They returned to their child¬ hood, took a recess from classes, a paintbrush in hand and unleashed the fury of their imaginations into creating quirky pump¬ kin faces. On All Hallows Eve, with pumpkins painted, students bundled up in blankets to ward off the nights chill and watched classic horror pictures, Frankenstein and Dracula , at the Greek Theater. The Visual Arts Committee of University Programs gave away hot chocolate to warm the bones and awarded five copies of the original novels of Frankenstein and Dracula to the brave souls who ventured into the night through body-seeking spirits. Students who desired a more frightful time won free tickets to the “Haunted Hall” in Fulbright Hall. Frightful would best describe the most popular cos¬ tumes this year, President Clinton and his beret clad mistress, Monica Lewinsky. Students put their own twists on these easy-to-make costumes. Some of the resources used were spinach dip for the presidential stain on the infamous blue dress and cigars for the president who has had everything ... Paula, Monica ... It just leaves one wondering what next Halloween will bring ... - Virginia White Halloween ♦ 31 Springfest On April 24, the most popular street in Fayetteville was closed to traffic as people from all walks of life took the opportunity to join together and enjoy an afternoon in downtown Fayetteville. Local merchants set up their booths, and food vendors tempted the visitors with the aroma of funnel cakes, pizza and homemade pork rinds. It was the 17th annual Springfest and the resi¬ dents of Northwest Arkansas had gathered on Dickson Street to join in the festivities of this Fayetteville tradition. The events began at 6:00 a.m. w ith a pancake break¬ fast at the Ozark Mountain Smokehouse and ended with a performance by the UA Jazz Ensemble at 5:00 p.m. Events during the day included martial arts demonstra¬ tions, bed races, medieval battles on the Old Main lawn, and live music by local bands on several stages set up on Dickson Street. The vendors peddled everything from jewelry and pottery to Dr. Seuss hats and tie-dye dresses. There were also booths set up to raise awareness of domestic violence and AIDS. “I look forward to Springfest every year,” said Jackson Daniels, a Fayetteville resident. “I really enjoy the live music because I believe Fayetteville bands have a great amount of talent. I also enjoy watching the medieval jousting. I think this year marks another successful Springfest for Fayetteville.” There was plenty of fun for the adults, but the chil¬ dren were certainly not neglected. The parking lot across from the Walton Arts Center was a play¬ ground for the youngsters who had their choice of pony rides, a walk in the Moon Walk or a glimpse of the clowns on their unicycles, among many other attrac¬ tions. Many UA departments participated in Springfest. The students from the UA drama department per¬ formed improvisational comedy while the Geology, Physics, Chemistry and Art departments set up infor¬ mative and interactive booths along Dickson Street. The Civil Engineering department was also present with their award-winning floating concrete boat. — Kate Shepard I look forward to Springfest every year. I really enjoy the live music because I believe Fayetteville bands have a great amount of talent. — Jackson Daniels Fayetteville resident 55 f o 3 on leashes might seem unusual except at the petting zoo at Springfest. photo by Melissa Purdy 32 ♦ Campus Life Musicians earn a buck by playing on side¬ walks at Springfest. photo by Melissa Purdy ■ra kQiuy in rvcf?Boi y Lucious was one 0 f many entertainers providing music at Springfest. photo by Melissa Purdy Billy-Bob teet fj were big sellers for aspiring hill¬ billies at Springfest ' 99. photo by Melissa Purdy Springfest ♦ 33 i I IP ™ of the Mind allowed the audience to interpret for themselves. photo by Zac Lehr The View c f fie r i vv p r o m Sunset Towers was pro¬ duced by Ozark Stageworks. photo by Stephen Prewitt 11A production A Lie of the Mind is a segment from two families ' lives. photo by Zac Lehr 34 ♦ Campus Life Acting Audience Beware could have been the theme for this season of the University Theater. This season had something for everyone. Plays ranged from comedy to drama, musical to Shakespeare. The season began with Steve Martin ' s comedy Picasso at the Lapine Agile . Set in a 1904 Paris bar, it involved the real-life char¬ acters of Pablo Picasso and Albert Einstein in a com¬ pletely fictional meeting. The Mystery of Edwin Drood was a musical comedy that completely involved the audience. Because this play was an unfinished work by Charles Dickens, the audience helped the cast choose the end¬ ing, so each night was a different play, depending on the mood of the audience. I enjoyed the interaction of the cast and audience, freshman Courtney Wilkins said. It kept me on my toes and in the story. The spring semester began with A Lie of the Mind by Sam Shepard. The drama focused on the relationships between the members of two families. The set and costumes were simple and plain, allowing the audience to make its own interpreta¬ tion. The highlight of the sea¬ son was the Tony-award winning Angels in America: The Millineum Approaches. This dramat¬ ic production portrayed 1980s social and political hypocrisy in a direct, in- your-face manner. The play also taught about the con¬ sequences of reckless behavior. The season ended with the presentation of Shakespeare ' s As You Like It, performed for limited audiences at the Walton Arts Center. - Cliff Haynes a I enjoyed the interaction of the cast and audience. It kept me on my toes and in the story. 55 — Courtney Wilkins Freshman Actors jn , The Vjew From Sunset Towers play more than one character. photo by Stephen Prewitt Plays ♦ 35 Constructing It began around January 1998. Little by little, it imposed inconvenience. It re-routed buses, and then students, from the Arkansas Union. It became a cursed word on the lips of many students: Construction. Students weren ' t the only one ' s inconvenienced. Vendors were lost in the wake of the hammering and sawdust. Men in hard hats flooded the union, and boarded up the cafeteria. Many patrons fled the construction. It has had varying effects on busi¬ nesses in the Union. I think our business has been down a little bit because the over all num¬ ber of people coming to the Union is down, said David Furr, manager of Union Jack Haircutting. Furr said that parking is a common customer complaint, especially for off campus cus¬ tomers. The Razorback Shop experienced more than just a slow down because of construction. It closed for six months. The store had to relocate some of its merchan¬ dise into the UA Bookstore while the Razorback Shop underwent a total renovation, said Robert Mann, store manager. He sees a positive future for the new Union. The Union ' s going to be fantastic when it ' s open, Mann said. The construction hasn ' t hurt all of the businesses. The Whistle Stop Sub Shop is one of them. The con¬ struction has increased the business because the selec¬ tion has been more limited, said Dana Watt, manager of The Whistle Stop Sub Shop. The business at Bejams Espresso has remained virtu¬ ally untouched by the construction. I haven ' t noticed any drop off at all, said Betty Adams, owner of Bejams Espresso. The loss of Jim ' s Razorback Pizza and the unseasonably warm weather, not the construction, has effected her business a little, she said. The re-opening of the union will bring many dining choices to cafeteria weary students. Burger King, Chick-fil-A, Mongolian Barbecue and the Upper Crust are just a few of the new restaurants that will be serving students. In addition to restaurants, the new Union will include a computer lab open 24 hours, a convenience store and a coffee house. The completion of the new parking garage has many Union business owners seeing an abundance of patrons in their future. With construction finally complete, students will return to the new Union ' s promised land and the open arms of welcoming vendors. — Virginia White The Union ' s going to be fantastic when it ' s open. — Robert Mann Razorback Shop owner 55 36 ♦ Campus Life Students followed detours, including the clos¬ ing of Garland Avenue, to bypass construction sites. photo by Louis France THE UNION IS OPEN during construction Retail merchants are here to serve you. UNION BOOKSTORE CAMPUS DINING SERVICES UNION COPY CENTER Trees between the union and Mullins Library were sacrificed to allow for an additional building. ohoto by Louis France Businesses in the Arkansas Union remained open for students despite construction. photo by Louis France Construction ♦ 37 Sigmund Blue earned third place in Battle of the Bands at GAEBALEA. photo by Misha Gardner Hacky sack keeps these students busy at the third annual GAEBALEA. photo by Misha Gardner ,vutA climbing gave stu¬ dents an opportunity they might not have had. photo by Misha Gardner 38 ♦ Campus Life GAEBALEA Despite the cool weather on April 17, many stu¬ dents and Fayetteville residents gathered on the Old Main lawn to enjoy a day of food, games and music. It was the third annual GAE¬ BALEA. GAEBALEA, which is an acronym for the seven colleges that make up the University of Arkansas, was sponsored by University Programs. “The tradition of GAE¬ BALEA was reborn, ” Robert Martin, a member of the University Programs steering com¬ mittee, said. “The festival embodies the spirit of the University of Arkansas. Students should take pride in their traditions, and enjoy themselves regardless of the weather.” GAEBALEA included fun stations that were set up on the Old Main lawn. There was an obstacle course, a Velcro wall, an American Gladiators-type joust area and a mountain climbing exhibit. Brough Commons moved its lunch outdoors and served hamburgers, hot dogs and soft drinks to the chilly crowd. “I think the best part of GAEBALEA is the novel¬ ty games,” Anne Hoffman, a member of the University Programs steering commit¬ tee, said. “It allows UA students to participate in noncompetitive games, providing a sense of unity among the colleges.” GAEBALEA also included the annual Battle of the Bands. Six bands competed, they were: Douglas Keys, Wake, Cool Rain, Rung Fu Grip, Sigmund Blue and Bishop Montgomery Football. Cool Rain won the grand prize which was a demo record deal. “This years event was not spread out,” Martin said. “The Battle of the Bands was on the footsteps of Old Main, and the novelty games were grouped together on the Old Main lawn. It think this years GAEBALEA was a success.” — Kate Shepard The festival embodies the spirit of the University of Arkansas. Students should take pride in their traditions, and enjoy themselves regardless of the weather, yy — Robert Martin University Programs Velcr ° girl gets some help from friends having fun at GAEBALEA. photo by Misha Gardner GAEBALEA ♦ 39 Graduate School The university ' s Graduate School offered many degrees, particularly in arts, education and agriculture. Students applied to the Graduate School as either degree- or non-degree seeking students. The programs with the top enroll¬ ment overall were business administra¬ tion, educational administration and electrical engineering. This was the first year for the new Ph.D. program in Environmental Dynamics. The college also received final approval for a new Ph.D. offering in Public Policy, and the Board of Trustees approved programs in Applied Physics and Photonics and Electronics Materials. Operating through Dean Collis R. Geren, faculty-appointed committees directly supervised each graduate stu¬ dent ' s program of study, monitored research activities and approved theses and dissertations. In an attempt to fulfill the recognized need for graduate education for Arkansas residents who found it impos¬ sible or inconvenient to attend classes at Fayetteville, the UA Graduate School offered selected graduate-level courses at graduate centers throughout the state. These centers were either 12-Hour Graduate Centers or Graduate Resident Centers. Graduate students wrote disserta¬ tions, performed research projects and often were assigned to assistant teaching positions. Many introductory level courses at the UA were taught by these graduate students, giving them the opportunity to earn hands-on experi¬ ence in a classroom setting. “For the fifth year in a row, enroll¬ ment in the Graduate School of the UA has remained constant or increased, in comparison to the decreases of most of our peers,” Dean Geren said. “Our time to graduation for all doctorates is less than the national averages, and our graduates are getting good jobs.” The Graduate School also supported research programs in the areas of agri¬ culture, environmental engineering, poultry science and archaeology, among others. Dean Geren said the university has received at least $7 million more in research grants and contracts as com¬ pared to last year. — Kate Shepard 40 ♦ Campus Life Grad students Connie Brooks and Pat Kelly take a break from classes in the Grad. Ed. Building. photo by Evan Fricke Graduate „, Education Building rests between Maple Street and Old Main Lawn. photo by Evan Fricke instructor Charles Jones, first-year grad student, demonstrates experiments for Chemistry I students. photo by Evan Fricke Graduate School ♦ 41 Fine Arts „ Concert Hall provided various enter¬ tainment, including the North Arkansas Jazz Society. photo by Evan Fricke Art students, Katy Skaife and Dirk Bisbee practice printmaking in summer ses¬ sion I. photo by Misha Gardner Chemistry lab instructor, Charles Jones, teaches pre-med major Mandie Beck. photo by Evan Fricke 42 ♦ Campus Life . William Fulbright College 6 W Arts Sciences The J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences, was the largest and most diverse college at the UA in terms of student enrollment interests. The college was named for the late senator, in honor of his founding of the Fulbright Exchange Program and his strong belief in the power of interna¬ tional and cultural education exchange. Lynn Fisher, project program spe¬ cialist for the Fulbright College, said, We have 6200 students, 360 faculty, 20 departments and 14 special programs. All of these are spread throughout 11 buildings across campus. We are the gorilla [of the University], she laughed. Fisher added, People don ' t seem to realize what we do. What they do is vast and very liberal, in the liberal arts sense of the word. Fulbright College offered Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Fine Arts and Bachelor of Music degrees as well as minors, master’s and doctorates in almost every area from African-American Studies to Zoology. The liberality did not stop just at the number of degree programs offered, but included international, national and regional research programs which were not limited to use by Fulbright students and faculty. The Fulbright Institute of International Relations, also named in honor of Senator Fulbright, was a center for the study, research and analysis of foreign policy and international affairs and foreign-exchange studies. Numerous scholarships, fellowships, awards and endowments are presented regularly to students, faculty and alum¬ ni. One of the most recognizable schol¬ arships available was the Sturgis Fellowship. Established in 1985, the $5 million endowment awarded 11 honors students four-year fellowships of $45,000 each. Representatives of the Sturgis Foundation were so impressed with Fulbright students that they offered the college another $2.5 million to award to honors candidates who are not Sturgis Fellows. The award, called the Sturgis Honors Scholars Program, was to be used by recipients for inde¬ pendent research and travel abroad. The Truman Capote Literary Trust awarded two fellowships to graduate students, Michael Downs and James Katowich, of the UA’s acclaimed Creative Writing program. Fulbright alumnus E. Lynn Harris became the best-selling African-American author in the history of the country, with his book Invisible Life being on The New York Times best-seller list for 10 weeks and Master’s graduate Joan Avalyn Dempsey became the highest ranking female in the CIA, when she was made deputy director of central intelligence for community management. Faculty in Fulbright College did much more than teach classes. Faculty and researchers in several different departments were recognized in such areas as atomic level technology, clima¬ tology, the life of Mars debate and doc¬ umentary film-making. Dr. Michael Heffernan of the Creative Writing pro¬ gram won the 1998 Porter Prize for poetry, and Dr. Elliott West, professor of history, was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in history. — Claire Marie Cosmos Arts Sciences ♦ 43 College of Education Health Professions The College of Education and Health Professions (COEHP) showed dramat¬ ic growth this year. The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) program graduated its largest group of students. The majority of the students majored in childhood or sec¬ ondary education. The remainder of the 185 students studied agriculture or spe¬ cial, physical or vocational education. The MAT program is a five-year pro¬ gram. After receiving their undergraduate degrees, the students entered a year of graduate school combined with a year of student teaching in a local public school. Upon completion of their fifth year, students were certified to teach. “The MAT program was a challenge. It was a challenge for me to grow as a future educator and as a person,” said Patricia Shepard, graduate student in elementary education. “By the time they complete the MAT program, our students have the knowl¬ edge and the skills to survive successful¬ ly in their chosen career,” said Annette Digby, associate dean for undergraduate studies and student services. The growth in the COEHP was part¬ ly due to remote teaching. Classes were taught from the UA and sent to seven sites across Arkansas for students who were unable to attend classes on the Fayetteville campus. “I think this years largest advantage was the involvement of the local schools and the community in general. Also, the technology which made remote teaching possible, was a plus,” said Digby. The college offers degree programs in elementary, middle level, secondary and special education. The COEHP includ¬ ed programs in nursing, health science, kinesiology, recreation, dance, rehabili¬ tation education and vocational and adult education. Through a variety of applied experi¬ ences, as well as traditional classroom instruction, students enjoyed a chal¬ lenging and nurturing curriculum. The COEHPs Placement Service Office sponsored a career fair, gave advice on portfolio preparation and sent informational brochures to prospective employers. — Kate Shepard 44 ♦ Campus Life Education Technology class keeps Todd Abbot interested. photo by Misha Gardner FitneSS Concepts stu- dents learn the value of physical activity. photo by Misha Gardner Health profession lajors sit in on a seminar )cused on health careers. hoto by Misha Gardner Education Health Professions ♦ 45 Bell c . Engineering Center is a home away from home for many engineering stu¬ dents at the UA. photo by Misha Gardner Studying ha(d Amy Burns and another student help each other understand concepts. photo by Misha Gardner Tug-o-war provlded competition and fun for the annual Engine Week activi¬ ties. photo by Melissa Purdy 46 ♦ Campus Life College Engineering The University of Arkansas has been involved with engineering education since 1873, just two years after the founding of the university. According to the University of Arkansas Catalog of Studies , the College of Engineering was not actually organized as a college of the university until 1913 and has since grown to include seven accredited departments. Those departments are: Biological and Agricultural Engineering, which is also in the Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences; Chemical Engineering; Civil Engineering; Computer Systems Engineering; Electrical Engineering; Industrial Engineering; and Mechanical Engineering. These departments are housed in Bell Engineering Center, Engineering Hall and the Mechanical Engineering Building. Research is conducted through the Engineering Research Center. The College of Engineering was involved in many events throughout the 1998-99 year. In the fall, the depart¬ ments competed in a food drive to help the needy of Northwest Arkansas. Each year, the Society of Automotive Engineers sponsors a national mini-baja competition. Members of SAE in the Mechanical Engineering department entered the competition. This event required contestants to design, build and race a baja car. Two teams from the UA competed at the event held at Kansas State University. The top team from UA, led by senior Clint Leete, placed 11th in the four-hour endurance race. The largest event in the College of Engineering was the annual Engine Week. Throughout the week, students from each department in the college competed in many events including t ug- o-war, volleyball, soapbox derby races and the Mr. Engine Week competition. The Chemical Engineering department placed first overall. — Jeremy Jewell Engineering ♦ 47 SamM. Walton College £ 6 ®Jt Business Administration Founded in 1926, the newly-named Sam M. Walton College of Business Administration began its 72nd year with new programs and buildings made possi¬ ble by endowments from prominent American corporations. A $50-million gift from The Walton Family Charitable Support Foundation was used to launch the Center for Retailing Excellence, an Information Technology Research Center and the Center for Economic Education. Additionally, financial support for stu¬ dents, faculty and academic programs was established by the donation. Dean Doyle Z. Williams said, A col¬ lege of business that is significantly endowed and named for an outstanding American business leader—as ours was this year—is in a great position to emerge as a leader among American business schools. This magnificent gift from the Walton family gives us the means to real¬ ize our vision of excellence on all fronts for the college. A $7.4-million donation from the Reynolds Foundation facilitated the con¬ struction of the Donald W. Reynolds Center for Enterprise Development. The 41,000-square foot structure incorporat¬ ed a multimedia center, two general pur¬ pose computer-integrated classrooms, a 300-seat auditorium equipped to hold 60 computer-integrated chairs and a dis¬ tance-education broadcast center. The building also includes living quarters and a boardroom for visiting executives and a 24-seat teleconferencing room available for use by local businesses. College outreach programs, including the Small Business Development Center, the Center for Management and Executive Development and the Bureau for Business and Economic Research has space within the facility. The first inductees to the Arkansas Business Hall of Fame, also housed in the Reynolds Center, were: William Dillard Sr., chairman of Dillards Department Stores; Charles Murphy Sr., retired chair¬ man of Murphy Oil Corp.; Jackson Stephens, chairman of Stephens Inc.; and the late Sam M. Walton, founder of Wal- Mart. The College educated 2,561 under¬ graduate and 237 graduate students in accounting, business administration, computer information systems, econom¬ ics, finance, management and marketing, while introducing two new master ' s pro¬ grams—transportation logistics and management and information systems. The master ' s program for accounting was restructured to better accommodate the requirements for the Certified Public Accountant exam. Students of the business college not only attended class and lectures, but were also offered opportunities for hands- on experience through programs such as Students Acquiring Knowledge through Enterprise. SAKE is a non-profit organi¬ zation operated by students and offering specialty UA products sold through the University Bookstore. SAKE students produced etched-glass pieces, framed prints, university flags and diploma sets which included an etching of the gradu¬ ate ' s name taken from Senior Walk. — Claire Marie Cosmos 48 ♦ Campus Life Business AJ Administrat¬ ion building was given improved facilities this year. photo by Misha Gardner Reynolds _ 7 Center was a new edition for the College of Business Administration. photo by Misha Gardner Students . , in informa¬ tion systems class work in teams to learn. photo by Misha Gardner Business ♦ 49 Dogs with the Dean allowed students to talk with Dean Scifres in a casual set¬ ting. courtesy photo Fun for all was the tug-of-war competition at the annual Land Grant Days celebration. courtesy photo Roping was one of many events offered at the Land Grant Days celebra¬ tion. courtesy photo 50 ♦ Campus Life Dale Bumpers College ft 6 W Agricultural , Food and Life The objectives of the Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences are to improve agriculture and family living in the State, to stimulate students in their own development, to challenge an attitude of inquiry and to develop leadership. Most students in the college work for a degree in either agriculture or human environmental sciences and can obtain a Bachelor of Science in Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences or a Bachelor of Science in Human Environmental Sciences. The Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences was involved in several events this year. One of the main events was the annual Carnival of Clubs held in September. It gave first-year students the opportunity to learn about the various clubs within the college and to meet with other stu¬ dents and faculty. The college also organized the annu¬ al Land Grant Days, which included a silent auction and a pep rally with the Razorback football team, cheerleaders and band. Dean Charles Scifres cooked hot dogs for the students, faculty, staff and Sciences alumni at the Dogs with the Dean barbecue. Land Grant Days celebrate the con¬ tributions to society of our alumni, who are the lifeblood of our college, our uni¬ versity and our great Razorback foot¬ ball team, Scifres said. The college experienced a 13-percent increase in enrollment this year in degree programs ranging from poultry science to interior design. Our strongest asset is our ability to place students in learning environments with innovative research and extension scientists, said Randy Luttrell, associ¬ ate dean for academics. Most of the students enrolled in the college of agriculture participated in internships where they experienced real-world problems and were able to interact with professionals in their field of study. Despite the increase in enrollment, the college of agriculture remaines the smallest college on campus, allowing students to share many classes and get to know each other well. It has a real family feel to it, said Anthony McAdoo, graduate assistant. — Kate Shepard Agriculture ♦ 51 School The UA Law School equipped 120 graduating law students with the tools to charge head-on into the real world last year. In a year that included Moot and Trial Court Competitions, bar exams, finals and the last year for Dean Strickman as head honcho, most law stu¬ dents reflect fondly with light humor. James Big House Roberts, who claims to have done some hard time in Fayetteville’s penal system, said It was a thug life over in the law school last year. Scott Irby, who graduated first in his class, added that those who know Roberts know that he will be the future CEO who takes the Southern Fan Co. into the Fortune 500. When commenting on the things that distinguished last year from all others, both agreed studying for the Bar Review every Wednesday afternoon at Hermans, the study review at The Dome every Thursday night and the law school super bowl party were the most memorable moments. John Vines of Grubbs, AR, which he insists is the hub of northeast Arkansas, joined in and said Don’t for¬ get that in February every body flunked the bar exam. I hope that has nothing to do with Dean Strickman leaving. Leonard Strickman passes the torch on this year after eight rewarding years as the School of Law dean. I’ve enjoyed asking people to support something that I believe in and trying to get them to believe in it, too, Strickman said. And I have believed very much in this law school and have gotten some sense of personal reward in being able to persuade some others of the reasons for my belief in it. It was a great experience, he said. I wouldn’t trade my career for any¬ body’s. One of the things that excited Strickman most was Moot Court. Moot Court serves the law school in several ways, Strickman said. The primary goal is educational, but there is another one as well, he said. When you have success in competitions, that success becomes known in the academic world and in our placement market. Moot Court has become important to the repu¬ tation of the law school. The best reflec¬ tion of our improved reputation is that we have gone from having fewer than 20 employers coming on campus to inter¬ view students to having more than 50 employers on campus this year, he said. The Arkansas Appellate Moot Court program continued its strong tradition with another successful year. UA law stu¬ dents advanced to the finals in the National Criminal Procedure Moot Court Competition at the University of San Diego to the Final Four in the Regional Rounds of the National Moot Court Competition. They then moved to the quarterfinals of the University of North Carolina’s J. Braxton Craven Constitutional Law Moot Court Competition and to the final round in the Ninth Annual National First Amendment Moot Court Competition. Arkansas’ distinctions in several advo¬ cacy competitions demonstrate that the law school’s interscholastic competition program, with the continuing and ener¬ getic support of Strickman, had an out¬ standing 1998-1999 season. The Arkansas Negotiations team won First Place in the Southwest Regional Negotiations Competition and went on to participate in the National Negotiations Competition at the Mid-Year Meeting of the American Bar Association in Los Angeles. — James P. Honold 52 ♦ Campus Life Leflar Law Center, also known as Waterman Hall, houses classrooms, offices and the Young Law Library. photo by Misha Gardner Law „ .. students Gina Smith, Jason Carter and Daniel Mallory visit in the law library. photo by Misha Gardner Law ♦ 53 The School of Architecture houses the two professional design pro¬ grams of architecture and landscape architecture. The architecture program was founded in 1946 and has been accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board since 1958. The landscape architec¬ ture program was established in 1975 and has been accredited by the American Society of Landscape Architects since 1983. The School of Architecture offers five-year professional programs in architecture and landscape architecture; each program culminates in a professional degree, the Bachelor of Architecture or Bachelor of Landscape Architecture. This structure offers students from other majors and those from other institutions of higher education the option of transferring into the pre-professional programs after approximately one year of undergraduate study. The schools programs combine traditional models of professional studio-design education with innovative teaching in history and theo¬ ry, technology and urbanism.A broad range of course offerings equip graduates with the knowledge required for the challenges of a chang¬ ing world. Fundamental principles and techniques of problem solv¬ ing are stressed, and the curriculum strives to empower students by developing skill and knowledge. The Department of architecture and the school’s administrative offices are located in Vol Walker Hall, the former university library building, which has been extensively remodeled to meet the needs of the department and school. The landscape architecture department is located in Memorial Hall. The departments share lecture and studio space in both buildings. — University of Arkansas Catalog of Studies, 1998-99 Vol Walker Hallisa home away from home for many architecture students. photo by Misha Gardner 54 ♦ Campus Life uu School The School of Architecture was given a $ 1.5-million gift from the Donald W. Reynolds Foundation to establish the Steven L. Anderson Chair in Architecture and Urban Studies. The endowment provided for a full-time fac¬ ulty member devoted to both teaching and directing the activities of the University of Arkansas Community Design Center. Current UACDC direc¬ tor David Glasser was named the first recipient of the chair. The gift was in honor of former board member and executive director Steven L. Anderson. “I am especially pleased that Steve has received this well deserved recogni¬ tion,” Dean Dan Bennett said in an interview for the school newsletter. “I cannot overstate the value of his service and commitment to the School of Architecture and am particularly excited that the Steven L. Anderson Chair will provide outstanding educational oppor¬ tunities for our students and for future generations of students who enroll at the University of Arkansas.” The School of Architecture boasted an increase in the number of interna¬ tional, out-of-state and female students, as well as more students on full academ¬ ic scholarships than any previous year. The freshman class included Muna Billeh, the first woman from Jordan ever to attend the UA, and students from Sri Lanka, Bulgaria, Malaysia, Serbia, Bolivia, India and Korea. Over the summer, the UACDC con¬ tinued their public service by working eight weeks in Mansfield. The team con¬ sisted of visiting professor Tad Gloeckler and students Christie Monroe, Andrea Sturgis, Jon Cordi, Clay McGill and Arthur Banks. Mansfield was a turn-of-the-century town of approximately 1000 people in the Sebascott region. Working closely with citizens of Mansfield, the team made recommendations on “how to restore, maintain and protect Arkansas ' small town quality of life through the promotion of more compact and livable communities, the protection of natural and historic resources and the conserva¬ tion of farm and forest lands.” The School of Architecture offered nationally-recognized degree programs for bachelor of architecture and bache¬ lor of landscape architecture in addition to sponsoring a series of lectures that featured prominent architects. Among the lecturers were Greg Lynn, Edward L. Blake, Jr., Adam Yarinsky, Gary Cunningham, Wilvan Van Campen, Maurice Jennings, David McKee and Suzanne Turner. — Claire Marie Cosmos Architecture ♦ 55 It was a night many UA students had looked forward to for months. It was the first major concert of the year and the excitement was built to a feverish pitch when the Goo Goo Dolls entered Barnhill Arena on April 21. The screaming crowd together with the wailing guitars made for a loud and exciting night on the hill. The Goo Goo Dolls hit the popular music scene in 1996 with their first hit single Name from their compact disc A Boy Named Goo. They fol¬ lowed that up with another top ten hit called Iris from the City of Angels soundtrack, and Slide from their sixth album Dizzy up the Girl. Lead singer John Rzeznik along with bassist Robby Takac and drummer Mike Malinin make up the Goo Goo Dolls. During their two hour performance, they performed songs from their six albums, and also a short humorous rendition of Sailing Away by Styx. Rzeznik took the opportunity to talk to the crowd about the recent shootings at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo., and also about the legalization of mar¬ ijuana. Let me start by saying that drugs are bad and will really mess you up, Rzeznik said. But I don’t get why a kid can go out, buy a gun and shoot other kids, but can’t sit quietly in his room and get stoned. This commentary brought yells of approval from the audience. Columbia recording artists Dovetail Joint opened for the Goo Goo Dolls with their own mix of post modern rock and hard- boiled pop. Dovetail Joint hit the music scene in 1995 in Chicago with their debut album Black Album. The concert was a good way to relieve the tensions brought on by upcoming finals, junior Teresa Haney said. They played a good show and brought a loud crowd. — Kate Shepard a The concert was a good way to relieve the tensions brought on by upcoming finals. — Teresa Haney Junior 55 GOO q qo q 0 || s g ave yA students a night of music in Barnhill Arena. photo by Melissa Purdy 56 ♦ Campus Life Drummer M - t k e Malinin adds to the Goo Goo Dolls ' popular sound. photo by Melissa Purdy John Rjeznji lead singer of Goo Goo Dolls, sings at the April concert. photo by Melissa Purdy Guitarist Robby Takac strums on his guitar in Barnhill Arena. photo by Melissa Purdy Goo Goo Dolls ♦ 57 Burlsworth leaves behind saddened university Burlsworth squares off against an LSU player. photo by Walt Beazley Last fall, he led the UA football team to the Citrus Bowl and a share of the Southeastern Conference West Division champi¬ onship. Next fall, he would have been playing on Sundays for the Indianapolis Colts. May 1 he was buried in his home¬ town of Harrison. The realization of just how short life is struck the UA campus early on the evening of April 28, as for¬ mer Arkansas All- American, Brandon Burlsworth, 22, was killed in a car accident. Burlsworth was going to his home in Harrison when his vehicle struck two semi¬ tractor trailers west of Alpena on U.S. 412. The former left tackle for Arkansas was part of two SEC Western division championships, most recently this past season, in which Arkansas tied with Mississippi State. Burlsworth walked on at Arkansas in the fall of 1994, and slowly made his way to the top. He played in 33 consecutive games in his five-year stint in Fayetteville, while earning a bachelors degree in mar¬ keting management and a master’s degree in business. Sports information direc¬ tor Rick Schaeffer, who has been with the office since 1979 and started calling Razorback football games alongside Paul Eells in 1990, said that a tragedy of this magnitude is one of firsts at the UA. “This has never happened before,” Schaeffer said. “We’re just trying to deal with it. We’re all stunned. You’re never prepared for this. These guys are 18-23 years old and in the prime health and fitness.” Schaeffer went on to say there are no people that are perfect in the game of life and in football, but that Burlsworth came close. “The only one who is per¬ fect is Jesus Christ,” Schaeffer said. “If there ever was someone who was per¬ fect in football, it was Brandon Burlsworth. He had four priorities in life, church, family, football and school.” As news spread around campus, television and radio, Arkansas head foot¬ ball coach, Houston Nutt, released a statement saying that the timing and nature of the death was a total shock. “We are all stunned,” Nutt said. “Brandon did everything perfectly. He was the first in the weight room and the last off the field. It’s just hard to believe this has happened. Our hearts go out to his family.” Burlsworth was drafted by the Indianapolis Colts April 17 and was the sec¬ ond pick of the third round. He was set to report to Indianapolis later this sum¬ mer to prepare for the 1999 NFL season. Burlsworth had just returned from a Colts mini¬ camp before heading home to see his family. “Brandon was a remark¬ able young man,” UA Chancellor John A. White said. “The football team gave me an SEC West Division Championship ring. Every time I look at it, I will remember Brandon. I expect all who have ofl e will do the same,” Whi te said. “We tell our players th every day of life is a bless ' ing and never take it f° r granted,” Nutt said. “A 1 incident like this brings th r message home. We c heartbroken.” Burlsworth earned Alh SEC honors and was p of this past year’s 9-3 teafl 1 that made it to the Citrus Bowl against Michigan. — Dan Tayl° r MIT fraternity is indicted in the alleged haz¬ ing death of student Scott Krueger. George Wallace, for¬ mer Alabama governor, dies at the age of 79. 58 ♦ News F September September —O™ September mm September Madison resigns as dean of Fulbright College Bernard Madison, Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences dean, takes a moment to think during his news conference announcing his resignation. photo by Gerard Davenport Doris Cowden slowly talked back to her office and grabbed for a tissue. For 10 years, she was Bernard Madison ’s assis- tant and when he said he Was resigning, she said she P r °bably would also. When I started here 15 years ago, I gave my loyal¬ ty to the Fulbright College the deans office, and e n to whoever sits in the eans position and earns m y loyalty,” Cowden said as tears began to roll down er face. “Pm sorry to see lm go. He was a terrific ean a man of integrity.” Under Madison’s leader- 12 percent more of e student body is now polled in Fulbright °H e ge, bringing the total t0 42 Percent. With his § u idance, the honors pro- g f am has more than quadrupled since 1990 to 0 students who have an aver age ACT score of 30. He also oversaw the s tablishment and develop¬ ment of several area studies P r °grams, such as Middle as t studies, American l u |es and international Rations, thus opening up man y °Pportunities for mernational students and ances to study abroad. P iL Sa Summerford, u right College assistant j ai P said she was devastat- tio -Madisons resigna- 1 feel like we’re losing a o e U good person,” u mmerford said. “He had Wonderful vision for the college and love for his stu¬ dents. It’s a great loss.” Jimmie Rogers, commu¬ nication department chair, who has been in that posi¬ tion since Madison became dean said Madison was very easy to get along with. “He was open, fair and will listen to anyone with either a problem with or a plan for the college,” Rogers said. “It will be dif¬ ficult to replace him.” Sidney Burris, honors program director, said Madison was a “tireless supporter” of his depart¬ ment. Many consider the growth of the honors pro¬ gram Madison’s greatest accomplishment as dean. “He was a talented man,” Burris said. “I respect him immensely.” “I make this decision because I think it’s in the best interest of the college, the university, especially the best interest of my fam¬ ily,” Madison said. “It’s important to me to reclaim part of our lives that seem¬ ingly slipped away from us.” For the week in April preceding Madison’s resig¬ nation, rumors circulated of Madison’s departure because of problems with upper-level administrators. “I know that over the past week there’s been a lot of rumors and anxiety,” Madison said. “I apologize for that.” Madison submitted his resignation, effective June 30, to Daniel Bennett, interim vice chancellor for academic affairs. “I like him a great deal,” Bennett said. “I have a great deal of respect for him.” Madison served as Fulbright College dean for 10 years and was mathe¬ matics professor and the department chairman. “I’m looking forward to being able to enjoy some of my own personal pur¬ suits,” Madison said. Madison will return to teaching, which is some¬ thing he said he is excited about. “I believe I’m leaving the college in a much better position than it was some 10 years ago,” Madison said. “I believe I’m leaving much wiser about the col¬ lege, about the university and about humanity.” Madison said he did not know much detail of what will transpire next, but he said he would be “glad to conduct the business of the college.” “This is a very important time for our students,” Madison said, referring to graduating seniors. He asked department chairs to join him in making sure things run smoothly dur¬ ing the transition. On Bennett’s recommen¬ dation, White appointed Randall Woods, distin¬ guished professor of histo¬ ry, as interim dean, accord¬ ing to a press release. Woods said he expects to be interim dean for about a year. He also said he has not thought about apply¬ ing for the full position yet. “That’s something I’ll have to consider,” Woods said. Woods also said he was deeply saddened that Madison was stepping down. Woods said he wrote a letter of recom¬ mendation for Madison when he applied for the dean’s job. “He was great person,” Woods said. “He was a great dean.” Madison said besides teaching mathematics, he would like to spend more time with his wife and enjoy his life. “I want to teach and do some writing,” Madison said. “It’s tough to be dean; it’s a testing kind of thing.” Fulbright College associ¬ ate deans Mark Cory and John Hehr both submitted their resignations to Madison after his announcement of resigna¬ tion. Cory, a german professor and Hehr, a professor of geosciences, both cited events of the week prior to Madison’s announcement, and Madison’s own resig¬ nation as reasons for step¬ ping down. Madison’s wife, Sue, is a state representative from Fayetteville. “I ' m very sad and very upset he’s step¬ ping down,” she said. When asked if she was excited about having more time to spend with her hus¬ band she said, “Shoot yes! I’d love to see more of him.” “It’s been an absolutely wonderful experience,” Madison said. “I’ve watched the college grow; I’ve watched you [depart¬ ment chairs] succeed; I’ve watched our students suc¬ ceed. It’s been very gratify¬ ing to watch that happen.” — Jeff Smith Mark McGwire Matthew Yankee out¬ Hurricane of the St. Louis Shepard, 21, is fielder Darryl Mitch claims Cardinals beaten to death Strawberry, 36, 11,000 while breaks the in Wyoming is diagnosed stalling over homerun because alleged¬ with colon Central record of 62. ly he was gay. cancer. America. 1 1 1 T V September V October V October V November Nfws ♦ 59 Clinton dedicates regional airport President Clinton speaks with other officials at the dedication Arkansas Regional Airport. photo by Zac Lehr President Bill Clinton flew into Northwest Arkansas on Air Force One to help open the new regional airport one after¬ noon in early November. Among the other digni¬ taries at the opening were Senator Tim Hutchinson, Congressman Asa Hutchinson, former Congressman John Paul Hammerschmidt, J.B. Hunt, members of the Walton family, Jane Garvey, the head of the Federal Aviation Administration, Secretary of Transportation, Rodney Slater and Peter Bowler, president of American Eagle. Former chief of staff and Arkansas native Mack McLarty was also in atten¬ dance as well as Lt. Governor Win Rockefeller. Governor Mike Huckabee was not able to attend the ceremo- ny. Clinton, who brought greetings from Hillary Clinton and Senator Dale Bumpers, began by paying a special tribute to Alice Walton and Bumpers. M [The airport] is a good thing and it needed to be done,” Clinton said. He announced that the Northwest Arkansas Regional Airport will receive another $5 million for continued develop¬ ment. Within the next seven years, global air travel will increase by 50 percent, he said. “It must be understood that if you cannot fly, you cannot compete; but if you fly, you can soar,” Clinton said. “Today, at long last, Northwest Arkansas can fly. What I would like all of you to think about is that this air¬ port is not just about going from here to Chicago, but from here to tomorrow.” Clinton also spoke about how it took him six days travel to England [to study at Oxford] and now it only takes a matter of hours. “We built this airport together, we must bring it into the future together,” Clinton said. Slater also spoke of what an accomplishment this day was. “This is a day that Q. William] Fulbright would have been proud of because of his early efforts for a new airport,” he said. ceremony for the Northwest “We are honored and excited to be the only air¬ line at the airport,” he said. He spoke of the new 50-seat jets at the airport. “The new jets have 50 seats,” Cheri Taylor, lead agent in Fort Smith said, “and a lavatory in the back complete with a changing table and front closet. They can accommodate all carry ons, larger exit rows and temperature controls. “They can fly 514 miles per hour, a normal hour flight only takes 30-40 minutes on the new jets and it is a much quieter flight.” The first flights to and from the airport took place the week before the ceremony. A flight from the airport to Chicag 0 took about 90 minutes. Asa Hutchinson applauded the efforts the committee on com ' pleting the new airport on time and under budget. “This is a marvelo occasion for Northw Arkansas,” he said. “Fo f visionary leaders, this ait ' port is for the next genet ' ation. They will have jo opportunities here rathet than going to Dallas or St Louis.” Alice Walton was give 11 a special gift from the pe° ' pie of Northwest Arkansas for all of het help with the airport. The Springdale Higl 1 School Band played “Had to the Chief” as Clinton exited Air Force One. Th e Fayetteville High School Choir sang the national anthem. Transworld Express also announced 111 November that it would move to the airport i 1 January. — Dharini Pdtd and Miya Sisc° John Glenn, 77, returns to space four decades after his first historic flight. Newt Gingrich steps down from Speaker of the House after serving four years. Former wrestler Jesse The Body Ventura is elected governor of Minnesota. 1 V November November r November 60 ♦ News 1-540 opens from Fayetteville to Alma Cars line up in the Bobby Hopper Tunnel at the ribbon-cut¬ ting ceremony. photo by Miya Sisco Respite adverse weath- er conditions, hundreds of Arkansans came out to )°in Gov. Mike Huckabee and U.S. Secretary of transportation Rodney Slater in dedicating the new, y opened Interstate 540. While visibility may ave been low at the obby Hopper Tunnel at January morning, s pirits were high as digni- tar ies and highway offi- cials cut the ribbon, offi- Ciall y opening the high¬ way We have all heard of mov n g mountains,” Slater said. “That is exact- y wha we have done. We this mountain ° da y and we move Arkansas.” I ' 540 is also named for °rmer congressman John au l Hammerschmidt, w ho served the state for 26 y ar s in Washington, D.C. e highway runs hroil gh the Hopper Un nel, which was named honor of Bobby °Pper, Chairman of the kansas State Highway Commission. With a John Paul arn merschmidt highway J nning through a Bobby °Pper Tunnel, you defi- ite] y had a bipartisan production,” Hammerschmidt said. The tunnel boasts sev¬ eral technological advances that make dri¬ ving through it safe. Built- in carbon monoxide detectors trigger five huge ventilation fans in each tunnel to make sure that the air does not become stagnant and poisonous. For this reason, hazardous materials can be trans¬ ported through this tun¬ nel, unlike other tunnels. Emergency telephones and fire extinguishers are located throughout the tunnels; there are 10 sur¬ veillance cameras and 1,500 lights. The highway, unlike most, was not narrowed for the tunnel. Wide lanes and ample shoulders pro¬ vide a less-cramped dri¬ ving environment. “This road represents progress and dedicates safety and service to the people who ride on it,” Hopper said. The tunnels are the largest single project ever contracted through the Arkansas Highway Department. This project, which was initiated over 30 years ago, is still not complete. Huckabee said the goal is for this highway to stretch from Kansas City, Mo., to Shreveport, La. Hammerschmidt agreed and said, “Our work isn’t done yet.” Another issue the gov¬ ernor was quick to point out was safety. In the past 10 years, 67 people have died while traveling Highway 71. “1-540 is a large step up from 71 because the road’s not as winding and you don’t have to pass into on¬ coming traffic,” said Bruce Gramfield, a resi¬ dent of Rogers. “Perhaps the most sig¬ nificant dedication we can make is that people will be alive in Arkansas,” said Huckabee. After 16 years of ser¬ vice, Bobby Hopper was able to see the highway open before his retire¬ ment. “This is the high point of my life and I sincerely thank each of you,” Hopper said. Total taxpayer expense for the 1,600-foot tunnel on 1-540 came to $37.1 million. The cost for the entire 42-mile road from Fayetteville to Alma was $459 million. It was paid for with 80 percent federal funds and 20 percent state money. Construction began 12 years ago, but the road was still completed on time. Construction of the road used 700,000 cubic yards of concrete, 102 mil¬ lion pounds of steel and 2,063,000 tons of stone. About 53 million cubic yards of dirt were removed from the site before construction began. The road boasts 63 bridges, which calculates to one bridge for every mile and a half of road, or 8 percent of the total length of the road. — Miya Sisco Matthew Scott John Elway King Hussein becomes the leads the of Jordan dies 1 st American Broncos to at age 63 after and 3rd person their second a lengthy to get a hand Super Bowl battle with transplant. victory. cancer. l ,1, - January January v 4 February News ♦ 61 President Clinton acquitted On Friday, Feb. 12, 1999, Americans breathed a sigh of relief when President William Jefferson Clinton was cleared of all charges in his impeachment trial. His acquittal signaled the end of an on-going saga that began with the Paula Corbin Jones sexual harassment lawsuit almost five years earlier in May 1994. According to opinion polls conducted by news agencies throughout the investigation and subse¬ quent impeachment trial, the majority of Americans were tired of hearing about Clinton ' s sexual misdeeds and were relieved to finally see an end to what had become, in their eyes, just another case of partisan bickering. It was during the pre¬ trial discovery period in the Jones case that prompted an investigation into the alleged sexual affair between Clinton and former White House intern, Monica Lewinsky, that would lead to the charges of impeachment being brought against him. Although Clinton denied having sexual rela¬ tions with Lewinsky, secretly recorded phone conversations between President Clinton waves to the crowd as he exits Air Force One. photo by Zac Lehr Lewinsky and Linda Tripp would reveal that an affair had, in fact, taken place. After a lengthy investi¬ gation headed by special prosecutor Kenneth Starr, William Jefferson Clinton, the forty-second president of the United States, and only the third in American history to face impeachment charges, had been accused by the Office of Independent Counsel of perjury and obstruction of justice. The extent of the per¬ jury charge included lying under oath about his sexu¬ al relationships at a civil deposition and to a grand jury while he was a defen¬ dant in a sexual harass¬ ment lawsuit. The obstruction of justice charge concerned the tes¬ timony of witnesses con¬ nected to the case. Clinton was also accused of engag¬ ing in a pattern of behav¬ ior that was inconsistent with his constitutional duties, as president, to faithfully execute the laws. On Sept. 9, 1998, the Office of Independent Counsel submitted a Referral to Congress for the impeachment of President William Jefferson Clinton, stating that Clinton committed acts that might constitute grounds for impeachment. The House Judiciary Committee voted to impeach Clinton less than a month after hearing the charges. In the end, prosecutors failed to secure the two- thirds majority vote need¬ ed to convict on either charge (perjury and obstruction of justice). On the article of per¬ jury, the vote was split 45 55, with 10 Republicans voting for acquittal. On the article of obstruction of justice, the vote was split down the middle, 50 50, with five Republicans crossing over to join their Democratic colleagues. After hearing the ver¬ dict, President Clinton apologized for his con¬ duct and said he was “pro¬ foundly sorry” for “what I said and did to trigger these events.” Besides Clinton, only two other presidents have faced impeachment charges. Andrew Johnson, the seventeenth president of the United States was impeached for violating the Tenure of Office Act, which prohibited the president from dismissing office holders without Senate approval. Johnson ' s attempt to oust Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton became the basis for his impeach¬ ment in 1868. He was acquitted because the Senate was one vote short of the two- thirds majority needed to convict. But the most famous case is that of Richard M. Nixon, the thirty-seventh president of the United States, who was brought up on impeachment charges for his involvement in the Watergate scandal in the early 1970s. He resigned on August 9, 1974, rather than face impeachment. — Carol E. Rachal Students kill 15 at Colorado school Americans gasped in horror as they watched the events unfold in yet another tragic school shooting- Glued to their TV sets on the afternoon of April 20, 1999, Americans watched as police surrounded Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo., a suburb of Denver, while frantic parents waited for news. Reports of two gunmen armed not only with guns, but bombs as well were coming in from the cell phones of students call ' ing 911 and their par¬ ents. As the afternoon wore on, the scene became another grim tale of the horror that gripped the nation a lit¬ tle over a year before with the Jonesboro shootings: kids killing kids. It’s doubtful anyone will soon forget the footage of 17-year-old Patrick Ireland as he dangled from a second- floor window at Columbine while SWAT team members pulled him to safety- Ireland was one of the critically injured, suf- continued next page 62 ♦ News Kosovo crisis escalates to bombing The crisis in Kosovo began to es calate a decade ago in 1989 when °bodan Milosevic, the new Serbian president, took control of l be province. Until that time, the res idents of Kosovo, ethnic Albanians who make up 90 percent the population and primarily Muslim, maintained a sense of aut °nomy and cultural freedom w khin the former Yugoslavia. That Cn ded when Kosovo became a sorbed into the Serbian state w hose residents are largely Eastern Orthodox Christians. Oppression by the Serbs under 1 e r new Serbian president forced the emergence of the KLA, the osovo Liberation Army, in 1996. 71997, attempting to put an end to er bian oppression, the KLA began 1 Ung Serbs, particularly police¬ men. Milosevic sent in Serbian troops take back KLA-controlled areas. Uring the battle, 80 peopl e were ,. many of them women and z Idren. This enraged the ethnic ans, and rioting began. Milosevic continued to send J rbian troops into Kosovo, but it was to drive out the Albanians. The result was the senseless, brutal and cold-blooded killing of men, women and children in what has been viewed by the world as ethnic cleansing. During the killings and exodus of the ethnic Albanians from Kosovo, many of the women reported that they had been raped by Serbian sol¬ diers. NATO, until that time, had never intervened between a sover¬ eign nation and its citizens. The reports of brutal killings of innocent citizens forced NATO to intervene based on their responsibil¬ ity to protect human rights. Negotiations began between the member nations of NATO, headed by the United States, and Serbian President Milosevic. When attempts at a peaceful resolution were unsuc¬ cessful, NATO threatened air strikes. In October 1998, after repeated threats of air strikes, Milosevic agreed to a truce calling for the removal of Serbian troops from Kosovo. The fighting in the region continued despite the agree¬ ment. Repeated unsuccessful attempts at a peaceful resolution continued. In the meantime, Milosevic waged his war on the ethnic Albanians, while Western countries made plans for the emigration of the thousands of refugees pouring out of Kosovo. The refugee camps on the borders were overflowing and conditions were worsening with each new group of arrivals. On March 22, 1999, American Diplomat Richard Holbrooke visit¬ ed Belgrade in a final attempt to convince Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic to agree to NATO ' s terms of ceasing attacks on the ethnic Albanians and allowing them to return to their homes in Kosovo. Again, the attempt was unsuccessful, and two days later, NATO began launching air strikes on Serbian targets. To complicate matters, three American soldiers were captured by Serbian forces while patrolling the Serbia-Macedonia border less than one week after the NATO air strikes began. The Rev. Jesse Jackson even¬ tually secured their release in May through negotiations wi th Milosevic, but not before NATO accidentally bombed two convoys of Albanian refugees leaving Kosovo; more than 60 people were killed. These incidents along with the crash of an Apache helicopter, killing two U.S. pilots, nor the acci¬ dental NATO bombing of the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade killed three Chinese journalists and stopped the air strikes. The United States formally apologized to China for the incident. In late May, NATO, again, missed its intended target and hit a KLA stronghold. One person was killed, and at least 15 more were injured. The air strikes continued. Shortly after, with no end in sight to Milosevic ' s plan to eliminate the ethnic Albanians from Kosovo by killing hundreds of civilians, the UN ' s International War Crimes Tribunal formally indicted Slobodan Milosevic and four other Yugoslavian officials for crimes against humanity. The crisis in Kosovo continues... — Carol E. Rachal Sources: U.S. World News Report , Newsweek continued from page 62 eran g multiple gunshot W ° Un ds to the head. At the end of the siege, 15 Peo Ple lay dead; 14 students, uding the two gunmen, 0 are believed to have °tOrrutted suicide, and one ea cher, who would later be a hero; 23 students re wounded, many criti- f a to °k P°lice days to nc and defuse about 30 P r °pane-tank and pipe i m s planted by the gun- ide 11 at Columbine ent ified the two gunmen as students Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, well-known members of a group called the “Trenchcoat Mafia,” so named by the school jocks who taunted them. Other students said mem¬ bers of the “Trenchcoat Mafia” were “outcasts” who wore long, black trench coats. According to an article in Newsweek magazine, friends of Harris and Klebold said their belonging to the group was just a way of “fit¬ ting in.” Both honor students, Harris and Klebold had only been in real police trouble once. They had been arrested for breaking into a van and stealing electronic equip¬ ment. First-time offenders, they were ordered to pay weekly visits to a “diversion officer,” do community ser¬ vice and attend an anger- management class. They were also prohibited from owning weapons or explo¬ sives. Both were given good reports by officers at die end of the program. A police investigation after the shootings revealed that Harris and Klebold had Supreme Court rules that let¬ ting journalists in on raids vio¬ lates privacy. planned the event, making bombs in Harris , garage just a few weeks before. When police searched Harris , room, they found, in plain view, a sawed-off shot¬ gun along with pipe-bomb ingredients. Harris’ Web site and e-mail also indicated he and Klebold had planned the shooting. On Harris’ America On¬ line profile, reference was made to Hitler’s birthday, the day of the shooting, as the occasion for something big. “Kill ‘em AALLL!!!” According to friends, the two had also become obsessed with a violent video game called “Doom,” and played it every afternoon. According to Newsweek magazine, Harris also left a note on his computer claim¬ ing full responsibility, along with Klebold, for his actions. The note, paraphrased by police, said Harris asked diat others not be blamed for his and Klebold’s actions, and said, This is the way we wanted to go out. — Carol E. Rachal Source: Newsweek At least 43 peo¬ ple are killed by tornadoes in Kansas and Oklahoma. May Harris allegedly wrote. NATO acciden¬ tally bombs the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade. Ni:ws ♦ 63 New They stand alphabetically in a straight line. They are wondering if their hats are on straight, if they have their collars on right, and how on earth they will ever find their parents in the crowd. They stand nervously wait¬ ing for the beginning of “Pomp and Circumstance.” They are the 1999 graduates of the University of Arkansas, and they are at the end of a very important part of their lives. However, they are also at the beginning of the rest of their lives. On May 8, 1999, at 9:00 a.m., the gradua¬ tion ceremonies began with the All University Commencement in Bud Walton Arena. Each school held their own ceremonies throughout the day. These ceremonies included many prominent speakers from the areas of politics, business and the arts. Former Senator Dale Bumpers and Frederick Smith, president and CEO of Federal Express, spoke at the All University Commencement while Senator Blanche Lincoln spoke to the students of the College of Education and Health Professions, and author Myra McLarey spoke to the students of the J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences. Smith spoke to the graduates about the “breathtaking array of opportunities made possible by technological revolutions,” and about the “tremendous increase in the importance of human rights throughout the world.” Bumpers spoke to the graduates about the importance of respecting the United States of America, the Constitution and democ¬ racy. “ Democracy always hangs by a thread, do not take it for granted,” Bumpers warned. Lincoln spoke of the many possibilities avail¬ able for the graduating students, if they recog¬ nized the opportunities when they arrived. “Destiny is not a matter of chance. Its a matter of choice,” Lincoln said. “The people who get on in this world are the same people who get up and look for the circumstances they want. And if they can’t find them, they make them.” After the advice was dispensed, it was time for the nearly 3,000 graduates to receive their diplomas. For some, it was a bittersweet moment. “I’m really excited,” said graduate Elizabeth Lewis. “I’m glad it’s finally over, but its sentimental, too. There’s some nostalgia involved...I want to soak it all in.” So, to all the graduates, in the words of Senator Dale Bumpers, “Congratulations, God speed and good luck.” — Kate Shepard Destiny is not a matter of chance. It ' s a matter of choice. The people who get on in this world are the same people who get up and look for the circumstances they want. And, if they can ' t find them, they make them. — Blanche Lincoln Senator 55 64 ♦ Campus Life - r— WmagM. Facuity anc j featured speakers enter the gradua¬ tion scene to honor 1999 graduates. photo by Melissa Purdy DeHil Bernard Madison of the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences congratu¬ lates graduates. photo by Melissa Purdy Graduates mlk in with cap and gown ready to grasp their long-awaited diplomas. photo by Melissa Purdy Commencement ♦ 65 iRazoruacJi The 1999 Razorback Classics pose in front of Old Main. It is one of the most historic and recognized places on the campus at the University of Arkansas. Pictured are: top row, Erin Stone, Carlos Moreno, Erron Smith, Shanik Woods; second row, Sonia Santos, Molly Twist, Stacy Bingham; bottom ro Charles Davis and Andy York. Not pictured i 5 Eddie Armstrong. 66 ♦ Classics Gfc assies The Razorback Classics is a tra¬ dition that has continued at the University of Arkansas. Starting in 1916, the Razorback Classics has transformed itself from a beauty contest into an a ard pre- Se nted to the finest stu- dents, male an d female on fifis campus. u ngin; illy Ca lled the a z o r b a c k beauties, the n ame was c hanged to Leadership, service, citizenship, and academic excellence make these students true pillars of the campus. campus and community involve¬ ment and personal communication development. The students sub¬ mitted a detailed application and transcript. After surviv¬ ing a prelimi¬ nary selection process which narrowed the field to twnety applicants, these individ¬ uals met with four panel judges for a ten minute hen men were added in 1989. he contest was renamed in 1994 better represent its true purpose, he Razorback Classics competi- tlQ n has become an opportunity to s howcase students that exemplify ° u tstanding leadership and acade- achievement and development, personal interview. The Razorback year¬ book staff is pleased to announce the 1999 Classics: Eddie Armstrong, Stacy Bingham, Charles Davis, Sonia Santos, Carlos Moreno, Erin Stone, Erron Smith, Molly Twist, Shanik Woods, and Andy York. -compiled by Michelle L. Griffith Classics ♦ 67 Eddie Armstrong TO MAKE AN IMPACT ON YOUNG CHILDREN ' S LIVES WOULD BE MY ULTIMATE GOAL. Eddie Armstrong HAS DEFINITELY HAD A UNIQUE AND EXCITING life. Pursuing a DEGREE IN POLITICAL science, Armstrong HAS CONTINUED TO BE VERY INVOLVED IN THE COMMUNITY. HE HAS WORKED DILIGENTLY TO IMPROVE THE WORLD AROUND HIM, STARTING WITH A GRANT FOR HIS HOME¬ TOWN NEIGHBORHOOD TO REBUILD A PLAY¬ GROUND. Eddie SERVED AS THE National Spokesperson for the Boys and Girls Clubs of America. He has HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO SPEAK ACROSS THE COUNTRY IN THE PRES¬ ENCE of General Colin Powell, Vice- President Al Gore AND MANY OTHERS. Yet Armstrong’s GOALS KEEP HIM RIGHT here in Arkansas His long-term goa 1 IS TO BECOME TB Mayor of NorT Little RocK Armstrong says H f HOPES TO BRING ABOU 1 GREAT CHANGES AN 1 IMPROVEMENTS TO b CITY THAT GAVE HW THE OPPORTUNITY BETTER HIS FUTUR® That future contiN UES TO BRIGHTEN A 1 the University Arkansas. 68 ♦ Classics Stacy Bingham !Tf i the support of family and f fiends, I was A ble to ND my place at the U OF A. cy Bingham, a p ENlOR majoring in Ngl ish, is the first Her family to end college. er making the r ansition to col- t Ege Stacy realized she wanted to ID IN OTHER stu- ENTs ADJUSTMENTS to the U of A. She has BEEN INVOLVED IN A VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES on campus. She has been a Resident Assistant, orienta¬ tion LEADER, AND CONTINUES TO VOLUN¬ TEER WITH COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS SUCH as the Battered Women’s Shelter and the Fayetteville City Hospital. She was also the coordi¬ nator for Make a Difference Day in 1998. All of this LEADERSHIP WILL ADVANCE HER TO HER ULTIMATE GOAL OF BEING A TEACHER IN AN INNER-CITY ENVI¬ RONMENT. Stacy says THAT EVERY STUDENT IS ENTITLED TO A GOOD EDUCATION. SHE ALSO enjoys being out¬ doors AND ENJOYING THE BEAUTIFUL SCENERY BY HIKING AND ROCK-CLIMBING. Classics ♦ 69 K A P P A S I G M A F R A T E R N I T Y £§ Charles Davis I Would like to HOLD A PUBLIC OFFICE AND WORK FOR THE People of this NATION. Charles Davis has ALWAYS BEEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE. AS President of the Associated Student Government, Charles has been INVOLVED IN MANY ACTIVITES ON CAMPUS including Campus Council, Finance club, and Pre-Law Society. Charles is a Senior majoring in Finance and Accounting with a minor in Political Science. Charles has ALSO BEEN INVOLVED IN A VARIETY OF COMMU¬ NITY ACTIVITIES including Habitat for Humanity, United Way, and the March of Dimes. He ALSO COORDINATED the Jonesboro relief FUND AT THE UA. He IS THE FIRST PERSON HIS IMMEDIATE FAMID TO RECEIVE A COLLEGE DEGREE. HOWEVER Charles’s ambition 5 DO NOT STOP THERE’ HE PLANS TO CONTINUE HIS EDUCATION ATTENDING LA 1 SCHOOL AND ATTAIN ' ing his Certified Public Accountant LICENSE. HE WOULE ALSO LIKE TO GO T° TAX SCHOOL ANE LOBBY for the enerep INDUSTRY. 70 4 - Classics Sonia Santos Get A great satis- Fa ction and a sense ° F PRIDE when the r F «SON l AM HELPING ,s Doing well. eing involved with I He National p 0c iETY OF Black n gineers has given ° Nia Santos many 0p PORTUNlTIES TO eearlj and grow in ' -R field. She has Eso ATTENDED SEVER- CONFERENCES AS E NSBE REPRESEN¬ TATIVE. Sonia is a JUNIOR MAJORING IN Computer Systems Engineering. She HAS BEEN INVOLVED IN A VARIETY OF ACTIVITES WHICH HAVE DEVEL¬ OPED HER AS A PERSON. Volunteering and HELPING IN THE COM¬ MUNITY IS JUST THE BEGINNING. THIS PER¬ SONAL DEVELOPEMENT STARTED AT HOME WITH HER FAMILY. “I AM THE OLDEST OF THREE GIRLS AND I WORK HARD TO SET A GOOD EXAMPLE for them.” Sonia HAS BEEN INVOLVED WITH TUTORING BOTH IN THE ELEMENTARY AND COLLEGIATE ATMOSPHERE. SONIA ENJOYS HELPING PEO¬ PLE AND LOVES TO SEE THEM SUCCEED. HER WILLINGNESS TO HELP OTHERS IS ALWAYS EVI¬ DENT. Sonia’s goals INCLUDE WORKING IN A CONSULTING FIRM AND THEN STARTING HER OWN BUSINESS. z Classics ♦ 71 Carlos Moreno ] z i X The translation of MY NAME TO ENGLISH would be “ Charlie Brown” Carlos Moreno is a Junior majoring in International Economics. Originally from Santa-Cruz Bolivia, Carlos has made a SMOOTH TRANSITION to Fayetteville. Carlos has a bright PERSONALITY THAT MAKES EVERYONE FEEL COMFORTABLE AROUND him. Carlos has been INVOLVED WITH STU¬ DENT GOVERNMENT FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS. He EVEN RAN FOR STUDENT GOVERN¬ MENT TREASURER. “Even though I did not win,” Carlos STATES,’’It WAS A GREAT LEARNING EXPERI¬ ENCE”. He WAS THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL STUDENT TO RUN FOR OFFICE IN MANY YEARS. Carlos also enjoys SWIMMING AND DANC¬ ING. He has been INVOLVED IN PRO¬ GRAMS SUCH AS University Programs, Student Support Services TUTORING, AND ADOPT a Highway project. Carlos has long TERM AMBITIONS OF ACQUIRING A COMPETI¬ TIVE EDUCATION AND MANAGING DEVELOP¬ MENT PROJECTS FOR THIRD WORLD COUN¬ TRIES. 72 ♦ Classics Erin Stone Have traveled Extensively throughout the 0r LD AND I HAVE HJOYED SPENDING h at time with my T E youngest r EMb ER of the A2 orback Classics E oup, Erin has made statement in her Ri ef time at UA. ein is a Sophomore Coring in Int ernational Relations with a minor in Spanish and Business. She has BEEN INVOLVED WITH ORGANIZATIONS SUCH as Emerging Leaders, Student Ambassadors Freshman Involvement Committee and Gamma Beta Phi. Erin attributes her INTEREST IN INTERNA¬ TIONAL AFFAIRS TO HER MANY TRAVELS OVER THE YEARS. SHE HAS HAD THE OPPORTUNITY to visit France, Germany, Italy and Spain as well as the Dominican Republic. Erin’s future is UNCERTAIN BUT SHE REMAINS OPTIMISTIC. She wants to fur¬ ther HER EDUCATION BY ATTAINING A Doctoratal DEGREE. She also has plans TO POSSIBLY STUDY IN Costa Rica to con¬ tinue HER STUDY OF the Spanish Culture. Classics ♦ 73 L L Erron Smith I AM AN AVID FILM BUFF AND AM FASCINATED BY ALL ASPECTS OF THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY. Since becoming the STUDENT MANAGER OF UATV, Erron Smith HAS BEEN ABLE TO FEED HIS DESIRE TO WORK WITH BROAD¬ CAST JOURNALISM. Erron has always ENJOYED WATCHING ALL TYPES OF FILMS. Currently, he is in THE PROCESS OF COL¬ LECTING ALL THE WIN¬ NERS of the Best Picture Academy Awards. Erron is a 4.0GPA SENIOR MAJOR¬ ING in Broadcast Journalism and political science WITH A MINOR IN French. His diverse INTERESTS ALLOW HIM TO HELP OTHERS IN A VARIETY OF WAYS. Being the president OF UATV ALLOWS HIM TO SERVE THE CAMPUS AND PURSUE HIS INTEREST Erron has also been INVOLVED WITH THE Union Governing Board, Emerging Leaders, Student Alumni Board and The Golden Key Honor Society. Erron’s interest in TRAVELING HAS SPARKED AN OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY ABROAD. HlS LONG TERM GOAL IS TO seek Arkansas’ First District Congressional Seat. 74 ♦ Classics Molly Twist The fact that I at TENDED school in Fiv e different s choo l districts helped me to become IN dependent. M °lly Twist is a p NlOR MAJORING in °mmunication dis- ORd ers. She IS ALSO .Solved with Kappa £ APp a Gamma, f m eRging Leaders, Arkansas f °°ST E R Club. An t eresting fact ABOUT HER IS THAT SHE AND HER FATHER WERE BOTH VALEDICTORIANS OF THEIR GRADUATING classes. Her interest IN COMMUNICATION DISORDERS COMES FROM EXPERIENCE WITH A FAMILY MEMBER WHO HAD A SPEECH AFFLICTION. “ I CAN TRULY SAY HOW WON¬ DERFUL THE POSITIVE EFFECT OF SPEECH THERAPY IS”, MOLLY COMMENTS. “ I CAN ONLY HOPE THAT I WILL BE ABLE TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN SOME¬ ONE’S LIFE”, SHE CON¬ CLUDES. Molly has ALSO BEEN ABEL TO TRAVEL AND SPEND SOME TIME IN THE Spanish culture. Molly hopes to SOMEDAY BE ABLE TO USE HER KNOWLEDGE OF THE SPANISH LAN¬ GUAGE AND COMMUNI¬ CATION INTELLECT TO HELP ASSIMILATE HlSPANICS INTO OUR CULTURE. Classics ♦ 75 Andy York i i f 76 ♦ Classics I don’t have a scared BONE IN MY BODY BECAUSE NO MATTER WHAT I DO, I KNOW THAT I WILL BE HAPPY. Andy York is a Senior majoring in Political science WITH A MINOR IN COM¬ MUNICATIONS. Andy HAS BEEN A VOLUN¬ TEER FOR A NUMBER OF ORGANIZATIONS. He HAS HELPED OUT Habitat for humani¬ ty, United Way, and the Ozark Missions Project. As a hobby, Andy is intrigued by CLASSIC BOOKS AND FILMS. He EVEN CON¬ SIDERS HIMSELF A MOVIE CRITIC IN¬ STUDY. This fascina¬ tion STEMS FROM HIS time at Arkansas Governor’s School. Andy is working on HIS THESIS ON THE DECISION-MAKING skills of George Bush and Bill Clinton in regards to the Iraq situa¬ tion. Andy also hap THE OPPORTUNITY TO RIDE IN A PRESIDENTIAL MOTORCADE. He HAS HIGH ASPIRATIONS TOWARDS POLITICS. HE PLANS TO RUN FOR OFFICE AFTER SETTING UP THE FIRST STRICTLY INTERNATIONAL LAW firm in Arkansas. Shanik Woods I am A VERY WELL- FOUNDED INDIVIDUAL That truly cares Ab °ut helping oth¬ ers. s Hanik Woods is a e Nior Political Science major. While STUDYING at the Diversity, she has eecome involved IT H A WIDE VARIETY ° F activities includ- I1S1G red cross blood ?5 iv es, Habitat for UMANITY , BIG SISTER, AND PEER TUTORING. Each of these activi¬ ties BRING HER CLOSER TO HER LIFE-LONG goal. Attending LAW SCHOOL WILL GIVE HER THE BASIS TO OPEN HER OWN LAW FIRM. “I WANT TO GIVE QUALITY LEGAL REPRE¬ SENTATION AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE,” Shanik comments, “possibly free”. Her GOODWILL GESTURES EVEN CONTINUE TO THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. “I HAVE A HABIT OF PICKING UP STRAY ANI¬ MALS AND CARING FOR THEM UNTIL I CAN FIND THEIR OWNER,” SHE REVEALS. WITH ALL HER RESPONSIBILI¬ TY, Shanik finds time TO RELAX TOO. SHE IS A TOM-BOY AT HEART AND LOVES PLAYING CONTACT SPORTS. Classics ♦ 77 Above: Razorback track-i ster leaps to a new goaM photo by Louis France Right: Lady ' back soccer player passes the ball. photo by Susan Rinehart Far right: Lady ' back vol¬ leyball player bumps thqj ball to her teammate. photo by Susan Rinehart rW —«t, tepping up to the challenge, the athletic department had an incredible season. Men and women ath¬ letes worked hard to balance school, sports and a social life. With increased student sup¬ port, attendence at the sporting events boost¬ ed the athletes’ morale. Being a part of athletics is the key to Razorback spirit. iM PI Js •If 44 • n Mississippi SI. Michigan 21-22 41-14 31-45 © Although we had our ups and downs, I thought we had a very great season. — Zac Painter, senior rover Members of the Arkansas defense gang up on a Memphis running back during the Hogs ' 24- 9 win over the Tigers. photo by Walt Beazley Hogs prove critic SMU 44-17 42-6 [femltoodky 27-20 Meorajpfofe 23-9 §o CwOoom 41-28 AqiiOotidtti 24-21 T he media picked them to finish last. The fans worried about another 4-7 season. The head coach was new and uncontested. But the 1998 Razorback football team would prove every one wrong and answer many Hog fans’ prayers with an outstanding 9-3 year, including a trip to the Citrus Bowl on New Years Day. Head coach Houston Nutt took over for Danny Ford, who only managed to go 4-7 in his last two years at the UA. Behind Chris Chukwumas 132 yards rushing, the Razorbacks cruised to a 38-17 whipping of Southwestern Louisiana in Nutts debut. One of the biggest criticisms of Ford was his inability to beat SMU, an old Southwestern Conference rival who had managed to win the last three games. While the lights at War Memorial Stadium went out, the Hogs put the lights out of SMU 44-17 with Clint Stoerner passing for 262 yards and three touchdowns. A national television audience and 51,763 fans in attendance watched Arkansas cruise to the 1,000 victory in school history as it handed No. 22 Alabama its worst lost since 1957 with a 42-6 victory. Even though Heisman Trophy candidate Tim Couch passed for 499 yeards, his last second attempt was broken up in the end zone as Arkansas won 27-20. Dawning red pants for the first time since 1979, the No. 20 Razorbacks handed Memphis a 23-9 defeat. With 31 consecutive points in the second half, No. 16 Arkansas put on a show for the South Carolina audience as the Hogs won 41-28. In a poorly-played game in Auburn, the No. 12 Razorbacks slipped by Auburn 24-21 to remain undefeated and 4-0 in Southestern Conference play. The Razorbacks played a perfect game for the Homecoming crowd in pouring down rain as they shut out Ole Miss 34-0. The win improved the No. 10 Hogs to 8-0, 5-0 in SEC action. The Razorbacks shocked the world when it led the No. 1 Tennesse Volunteers 24-20 with two minutes to play, but with 1:43 left on the clock and Arkansas now up by two points — Complete data of this game was , unfortunately , fumbled in the trash. Arkans as, trying to rebound from their heartbreaking loss, would again loss a last-second game, this time to Mississippi State, 22-21. In the season finale, the Hogs would reclaim “The Golden Boot” as they stomped LSU, 41-14. Because of their outstanding season, their next game would be on New Years Day at the Citrus Bowl. “Although we had our ups and downs, I thought we had a very great year,” senior rover Zac Painter said. “I hope they can carry on the winning tradition in the future.” Despite losing three out of their last four games, the Razorbacks brought back the winning tradition of Arkansas football to the state. — Jeff Smith 80 ♦ Sports Quarterback Clint Stoerner throws another completed pass during the Hogs ' victory over SMU in Little Rock. photo by Walt Beazley Senior offensive guard Brandon Burlsworth blocks a LSU Tiger defensive lineman from get¬ ting into the backfield. photo by Walt Beazley Senior Melvin Bradley returns an interception during the Razorbacks ' win against the Auburn Tigers. photo by Walt Beazley Football ♦ 81 Senior tailback Madre Hill hurdles over a defensive player against Alabama. Hill decided to enter the NFL draft after the season. photo by Walt Beazley Head coach Houston Nutt prepares to lead his team onto the field before the start of the Hogs ' victory over LSU. photo by Walt Beazley Jerome Flowers brings down a Kentucky run¬ ning back during the Hogs ' 27-20 victory over the nationally ranked Wildcats. photo by Walt Beazley 82 ♦ Sports Brandon Burlsworth NoMfiteff 77 Offensive Guard 6-3 301 Senior 4 years Business Harrison Brandon is a perfec¬ tionist. He is a good fundamental player and is very physical. He ' s tough, competitive and a leader. - Mike Markuson, offensive line coach Senior Todd Latourette kicks one of his many successful field goals on the year during the Hogs ' victory over LSU. photo by Melissa Purdy Nutt brings tradition back H ouston Nutt said being head football coach was a childhood dream come true, but it was fans and players who spent the season pinching themselves as the Hogs roared to a 9-3 record, a top 15 national ranking and a Citrus Bowl appearance during his first year on the job. “You could use words like spectacular, phenomenal, magnificent, incredible, inspiring and sensational,” Frank Broyles, UA athletic director, said. “[Nutt] took a team that wasn ' t sure it could win and instilled a deep-rooted belief that it would win. “He took a program that had suffered from back to back 4-7 sea¬ sons and came within a play or two of playing for the national cham¬ pionship. The job he did was nothing short of miraculous. The son of two Arkansas School for the Deaf teachers, Nutt dreamed of becoming a Razorback and played football and basketball for the UA in the late 1970s. Nutt was named an assistant coach in 1990 after working as a graduate assistant coach for Lou Holtz in 1983. Broyles asked Nutt to replace Danny Ford as head coach after Nutts successful turnarounds at Murray State and Boise State. “This is the job Fve always wanted,” Nutt said. “As head coach, its my responsibility to restore our tradition. No one wants Arkansas to win more than I do.” Much of Arkansas success this season has been attributed to Nutts enthusiasm. He was hired one Wednesday, assembled his staff by that Friday and had hit the road recruiting Sunday. He created a family atmosphere as he spent his summer working one on one with players to know them better. “Coach Nutt is unbelievable,” Anthony Lucas, junior wide receiv¬ er, said. “Hes a players coach and a great motivator. He has brought a whole new attitude to Razorback football, and he really cares about us as players.” Success has been sweet for the Hogs. The Razorbacks began the season with an eight game string of victories and treated Hog fans to an undefeated season at home and only two regular season losses. Mississippi State and national champion Tennessee overcame Razorback leads by scoring field goals in the final seconds of each game. “He invigorated the entire state,” Broyles said. “He restored pride to Razorback football. He is deserving of the highest accolades.” Nutt has given Razorback football a new attitude to the delight of Arkansas fans. With a nationally ranked recruiting class as ammuni¬ tion, Nutt and the Hogs will take the SEC by storm in 1999. — John Forrest Ales Football ♦ 83 5 Backs earn bowl birth T he 1998 Razorback football team was rewarded for their unex¬ pected 9-2 record and SEC Western Division co-championship with a trip to Orlando, Fl. and a spot to play in the Florida Citrus Bowl on New Year ' s Day. From Dec. 23 to Jan. 1, the football players and coaches enjoyed first-class treatment and non-stop fun. The team visited Mickey and all his pals throughout the week at Walt Disney World, and they were entertained by the extraordinary aquatic life at Sea World. There was also a New ' s Year Eve parade on the streets of down¬ town Orlando in honor of Arkansas and Michigan. A pep rally with hundreds of supporting Razorback fans was held the night before the game. On the eve of the big game, the team relaxed by watching Robin Williams ' latest hit, Patch Adams. Early in the week, the Razorbacks and Wolverines participated in a Citrus Bowl tradition. The Orange Squeezing Contest is held every year between the two opposing teams. The team that manages to squeeze the most gallons of orange juice wins. Traditionally, the winner of the Orange Squeezing Contest loses the Citrus Bowl. Unfortunately, the myth did not hold true for the Hogs. The Wolverines won the contest as well as the game but not without a fight from the Razorbacks. A bowl game victory was not looking good at the half when Michigan led 24-10 on New Years Day. But Arkansas rallied from behind, inspired by cornerback David Barrett ' s fumble recovery and interceptions by seniors Zac Painter and Jeromy Flowers. The Hogs took the lead 31-24. Michigan would not give up easily, though. Quarterback Tom Brady marched the Wolverines 80 yards down the field to tie the Razorbacks at 31. Michigan broke the tie with 2:25 left in the ball game. Arkansas’ hopes of a last minute score were shattered when UA quarterback Clint Stoerner’s 26-yard pass bounced off Razorback receiver Emanuel Smith into the hands of Michigan cornerback James Whitley for a touchdown. The Wolverines won the Citrus Bowl game, but the Razorbacks did not come away losers by any means. “It’s was an all-around fun week,” senior place kicker Todd Latourette, said. “I couldn’t imagine a better way to go out as a senior. We had fun, sun and Mickey Mouse; you can’t beat that.” The accomplishments that put the Arkansas Razorbacks in the Florida Citrus Bowl were not forgotten by their loyal fans. The loss to Michigan was disappointing, but that does not change the fact that the 1998 Razorback football team was a winner. — Melissa Purdy Melvin Bradley Ntmfcir 41 Defensive Tackle 6-2 260 Senior I n 3 years Social Work Barton | Melvin is as good as any defensive line¬ man in the SEC. He is a great athlete; he doesn ' t get blocked; he makes it look easy. - Bill Keopple, defensive line coach Nathan Cole gives the signal after Arkansas plunges into the end zone after Jerome Flowers intercepted a Michigan pass. photo by Melissa Purdy 84 ♦ Sports junior wide receiver Anthony Lucas waits for Clint Stoerner to snap the ball before taking off down the field. photo by Walt Beazley Bobby Williams congratulates Joe Dean Davenport after Davenport scored a touch¬ down against Michigan. photo by Melissa Purdy Offensive tackle Bobby Williams escorts a Michigan player out of Chrys Chuckwuma ' s way during the Citrus Bowl. photo by Melissa Purdy Football ♦ 85 Yarleen Santiago and Sandy Martin team up to block an opponent. The 1998 season marked the fifth year for the volleyball program. photo by Susan Rinehart Senior All-American Kim Storey reaches high into the air to spike a ball during a match at Barnhill Arena. photo by Susan Rinehart Head coach Chris Poole lectures his team in the finer points of the game during a confer¬ ence match in November. photo by Susan Rinehart 86 ♦ Sports jW • ' Ll ; Alabama Auburn Mississippi Mississippi SI. conlinued on 3-0 2- 3 3- 0 3-0 3-1 3-0 3-1 3-0 3-1 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-1 3-1 3-0 page 88 Chancellor John A. White and other Lady ' Back volleyball fans call the Hogs during the nationally televised game against Florida. photo by Susan Rinehart T he Lady Razorback volleyball team continued to chart new waters for a program that has enjoyed immediate success since its inaugural season in 1994. In just its fifth year of existence, the Lady’Backs have captured five SEC Western Division titles. In 1997, they won the SEC tournament and went to the NCAA tournament for the first time. In 1998, the senior class of All-Americans Kim Storey and Jessica Field, Caroline Clock, Jaime Rhome and sophomore sensation Yarleen Santiago took Arkansas’ program one step farther as the Lady’Backs advanced to the Sweet 16 for the first time. “This was a tremendous hurdle for us,” said Arkansas head coach Chris Poole, who built the program from scratch after winning five conference titles at Arkansas State. “Now we’ve made it past the sec¬ ond round. This is what we’ve been looking for since the loss to Notre Dame. This team returned from the summer break in the best shape that they have ever come back in.” Ranked No. 15 in the country, the Lady’Backs got the season rolling with a 3-0 win in the Ball State Classic over the host school. The match was highlighted by Clock’s arena record five services aces. In the second round of the tournament, though, Arkansas encoun¬ tered a hurdle they would struggle to overcome all season, a higher- ranked team. The Lady’Backs stretched No. 7 Wisconsin to a five-set tug-of-war that saw the Lady Badgers come out on top, 3-2. The number 7 would prove to be anything but lucky for the Lady’Backs as they lost their second game of the season to another No. 7-ranked team, Texas. Again, the Lady’Backs hung close. After falling 15-5 following an error-free first set in which the Lady Longhorns hit .773 with 17 kills, Arkansas came back to win the third game 15-10. But Texas would hang on for a 3-1 victory with a 15-13 score in the fourth. Again, Rhome led all players with 25 kills. The loss knocked Arkansas down to No. 16 in the polls. Undaunted, the Lady’Backs then reeled off 10 straight wins, including a 6-0 conference mark, losing only four sets along the way. Arkansas’ 14-2 record was also good enough to attain the No. 14 ranking going into a nationally televised home date with No. 9 Florida. Florida, which was also undefeated in the SEC, dropped the first set 15-9, but quickly rebounded to take the next three games. It was the Lady’Backs first conference loss of the season and prolonged their suf¬ fering against higher-ranked teams. “We know that we did some good things, but made too many mis¬ takes,” Poole said. “We didn’t take advantage of our opportunities today and that’s the difference between us being a good team and a great team.” continued on page 88 Volleyball ♦ 87 •If Alabama Tennessee S. Carolina Florida New Hampshire Indiana Hawaii Yarleen Santiago, last year ' s Freshman of the Year, dives down to save the ball and keeps New Hampshire from scoring a point. photo by Susan Rinehart Group adds to record book continued from page 87 T he Lady’Backs refused to hang their heads and went on a 12- game winning streak to win their fifth SEC Western Division title. Arkansas won 35 sets in a row, including the first two wins of the conference tournament. Arkansas finished runner-up in 1996 before an incredible upset of Florida in 1997 when the unranked Lady’Backs handed the No. 4 Lady Gators a straight set defeat in the tournament. Now ranked No. 13, the Lady’Backs found themselves in the SEC Conference final for the third time in as many years. With revenge on their mind, the No. 5 Lady Gators needed four games to regain the conference title from Arkansas, 15-9, 15-13, 6-15, 16-14. The loss dropped Arkansas to 0-4 against higher-ranked teams. “The match was great volleyball for the SEC,” Poole said. “Of course, we are disappointed that we were not able to win, but we played right with the fifth-ranked team in the country.” Now 26-4, Arkansas headed to the coast to participate in the 20th Annual Bankers Classic in Stockton, Calif. The No. 13 Lady’Backs faced another top team in No. 10 University of the Pacific Lady Tigers. Once again, Arkansas scratched and clawed but could not find a way to win as they dropped their fifth match to a higher-ranked team, 15-8, 15-17, 15-11, 11-15, 15-11. Arkansas and Barnhill Arena were selected as a host site for the opening round of the NCAA tournament. The Lady’Backs dominat¬ ed the University of New Hampshire in their first round match-up. Arkansas hit .424 with 32 kills and four errors in 66 attempts in the first two games of the match. The Lady Wildcats managed to push Arkansas to 13-13 in the third game, but Storey slammed her 15th and 16th kills of the match to end the game. The win set up a second round game against Indiana, which upset No. 24 University of Northern Illinois in the first round. Arkansas improved to 29-5 after dispatching Indiana in straight sets behind four players with double-figure kills to advance to the Sweet 16. Rhome and Storey had 13 kills each with Field having 12. The Lady’Backs then headed to Gainesville, Fla. for the NCAA regionals. While Arkansas did not have to face No. 5 Florida for the third time, they instead drew No. 6 Hawaii. The Wahine were unfazed by Storey’s 19 kills as they cruised to a straight set win over the Lady’Backs, 15-13, 15-9, 15-9. “I’m certainly disappointed for our seniors,” Poole said. “They took this program to another level in just five years and we were hon¬ ored to have them as part of our program.” — Andrew Jensen 88 ♦ Sports Jessica Field blocks an Indiana player ' s attempt Senior Jamie Rohme jumps high so as to avoid to score a point during second round action of the Indiana players ' attempt to block her shot, the NCAA tournament. Rohme did score on this possession. photo by Susan Rinehart photo by Susan Rinehart Members of the volleyball team celebrate after defeating New Hampshire in the first round of the NCAA tournament. photo by Susan Rinehart Volleyball ♦ 89 Fs w nr nUUS The Razorbacks get a strong start. photo by Walt Beazley T he 1998 edition of the Arkansas Razorbacks cross-country team began their season with the usual goal of winning the national championship. But, while head coach John McDonnells Hogs are familiar with defending titles, this time they were trying to reclaim it from the Stanford Cardinal, who had narrowly edged out Arkansas in each of the two previous seasons. Arkansas placed five runners in the top 10 at the site of the 1998 NCAA championships to claim the team title with 31 points to Oklahoma State ' s 48. Kaley took fourth, Matt Kerr was fifth, Andrew Begley was sixth, Sean Beitelspacher took seventh and Adam Dailey was ninth. The Hogs would continue to roll the next week at the Missouri Southern Stampede in Joplin, Mo. Arkansas’ depth was demonstrated as the Razorbacks posted a perfect score of 15 despite McDonnell holding Kaley, Kerr and Michael Power out of the lineup. The Razorbacks then had a week off before facing some tough compe¬ tition from the Big XII at the Cowboy Jamboree hosted by OSU. Kaley and Kerr cracked the top five for Arkansas on the way to their third team title in as many meets. Kaley finished second and Kerr was fifth to lead the Hogs to a team score of 52, easily outdistancing Dodge City’s 78 and Oklahoma State’s 86. McDonnell ran his team at full strength at the Chile Pepper Invitational in Fayetteville. The Razorbacks withstood a challenge from NAIA pow¬ erhouse Life College of Atlanta and placed six runners in the top 10 en route to a 28-51 victory in the 13-team field. Kaley took third, just ahead of Power, and Seneca Lassiter was sixth. I thought we did pretty good, McDonnell said. The conditions were not as good as last year, even though they were good. It was humid, hot and very, very windy. Following four straight wins, the Hogs were primed to take the 25th- consecutive conference title of McDonnell’s tenure. Arkansas scored a measly 19 points to Tennessee ' s 63 for the team title, giving McDonnell one of the most impressive records in collegiate sports. Only Tennessee’s Doug Ellington could spoil the Hogs ' bid for a per¬ fect score as he finished second between Power in first and Kaley in third. Arkansas also took the next four spots with Kerr, Lassiter, Begley and Dailey. Link finished 13th to give all seven Razorbacks All-SEC honors. The margin of victory was even greater two weeks later at the South Central Regional in Denton, Texas. The Hogs scored just 21 points and swept the top three spots to coast past Tulane ' s second-place score of 105. T he Razorbacks returned to the site of the season-opener in Lawrence for the season finale, with a showdown with Stanford and redemp¬ tion on the line. Arkansas proved to be more than up to the challenge and kept its 1998 record unblemished with a 17-point victory, 97-114, over Stanford. The victory gave Arkansas the first leg of the Triple Crown, something it had failed to do for the past two seasons it had swept the Indoor and Outdoor championships and set the stage for the equally suc¬ cessful 1999 track season. — Andrew Jensen iitemQroxEsfl® I thought we did pretty good. The conditions were not as good as last year, even though they were good. It was humid, hot and very, very windy. — Coach John McDonnell o o A A Men’s Cross Country ♦ 91 OmwisitlDdMlsI 2nd 3rd OirawDtlsitiDtwll OddD© [j ipfpsB 3 [Room 1st SEC C0i]smi m o[p 1st This was a solid learning expe¬ rience for our team, and if it helps us for the late season, then we achieved our goal. — Coach Lance Harter o Amy Yoder, Jessica Koch and Tracey Danielson lead the pack. courtesy photo W hen Arkansas Lady’Back cross country coach Lance Harter made the schedule for the fall of 1998, he knew it would be a trial by fire for his young squad. But he also hoped it would pay off. Harter said that his girls had wanted some tougher competition during the early season and he also figured that his team, ranked No. 9 in the preseason, wouldn’t have a shot to win a tournament until the Chile Pepper in Fayetteville. He would have been right on both bets. With just one senior returning, Karen Bockel, the Lady’Backs needed experience and they needed it fast. They got the season off to a good start at the Jayhawk Invitational in Lawrence, Kan. Unfortunately, No. 11 Georgetown placed four runners between Robertson and tenth place Laurie Sturgell to take the team title by four points, 38-42, over Arkansas. The Lady’Backs traveled to San Diego, Calif., the next weekend for the 53rd Aztec Invitational featuring more of the top- ranked teams in the country. Once again, the Lady’Backs were upset by a lower-ranked team, No. 23 Arizona, for the team title. “I think the whole team is still feeling the effects of the course last week at Kansas,” Harter said. “If anything, I overestimated the amount of rebounding time you need after taking on that course. This was a solid learning experience for our team, and if it helps us for the late season, then we achieved our goal.” Two weeks was apparently enough recovery time as the No. 12 Lady’Backs went west again to Palo Alto, Calif., for the Stanford Invitaional. Yoder and Koch took first and second and helped the Lady’Backs pull an upset of their own against No. 8 Wisconsin. National champion Brigham Young took the team title with 54 points to No. 2 Stanford’s 90. Arkansas was just two points back with 92. At the Chile Pepper, Arkansas’ depth was the deciding factor against Division II No. 1 Adams State, which had already knocked off No. 4 Colorado earlier in the season. The Lady’Backs then put it all together at the SEC Championships against Florida, the two-time defending champ who had taken the title from Arkansas after the trophy spent fi ve straight years in Fayetteville. Arkansas swept the top three positions at the touranment with Yoder in first, Robertson in second and Koch in third. Arkansas’ 25 points were the lowest output in school history and were more than enough to handle Florida’s 48. Chastain had a breakout race to take All-SEC honors in 14th and Sturgell also garnered awards with her 15th place. The Lady’Backs kept the winning going at the South Central Regional in Denton, Texas. As a team, Arkansas was sixth, the first top ten for Harter in two years and he as well as his team credited the early season scheduling with helping Arkansas improve dramatically from 1997. — Andrew Jensen 92 ♦ Sports Team finishes third in NCAA Jessica Koch competes at the Chili Pepper Run. courtesy photo Tracey Robertson pushes for the Lady ' Backs. courtesy photo Senior forward Lindsay Waxier looks for oppo¬ nent as she moves the ball down the field to score. photo by Susan Rinehart Brittney Burns tries to keep an Oral Roberts defender from stealing the ball as she heads for the goal. photo by Louis France Sweeper Brittney Burns looks for an open teammate as an Alabama defender closes in on her. photo by Susan Rinehart 94 ♦ Sports Auburn Alabama Vanderbilt Oral Roberts Oklahoma SI. ' Freshmen defender Shannon Clancy slides in to steal the ball from an Oral Roberts forward at Lady ' Back Field. photo by Susan Rinehart year A disappointing 6-11 season for the Arkansas Lady Razorback soccer team in 1998 would be the last for head coach Janet Rayfield, who resigned after six seasons in Fayetteville. Led by returning seniors Brittany Burns, Jessica Fraser and Katie Nawrocki, the Lady’Backs began the season with high hopes but struggled both in and out of Southeastern Conference play. After Arkansas opened the 1998 campaign with two scrimmage losses against Missouri and Tulsa, the Lady’Backs got their first win against the Drury Panthers in Springfield, Mo., 3-0. Heartbreak followed with back-to-back losses to Oklahoma and Oklahoma State by identical 2-1 scores at Lady’Back Field. Fraser assisted on both Arkansas goals, one to freshman Shannon Clancy against the Sooners and another to Burns against OSU. Just five days later, though, the Lady’Backs would get their first SEC win of the season against Mississippi State in dramatic fashion. This time it was Fraser scoring the game-winning goal at the 91:12 mark of overtime to give Arkansas a 1-0 victory in hostile Starkville. The Lady’Backs were unable to pull off the weekend sweep and fell to undefeated Ole Miss 2-1 on a penalty kick. Arkansas released some frustration on their next opponent, the Mercer Bears. The Lady’Back offense erupted in the 5-4 win, their highest output of the season. The Lady’Backs then suffered a disastrous road trip into the SEC East against powerhouse teams Georgia and Tennessee. Arkansas lost the two matches by a combined 10-0 score. The Lady’Backs bounced back at home against Big Ten Purdue with a 5-1 victory. Arkansas improved to 2-3 in the SEC and 5-7 overall with a 3-1 vic¬ tory against the Lady Tigers in Fayetteville. The Lady’Backs’ postseason hopes were dashed by a 4-0 defeat by LSU, which eliminated Arkansas from the SEC Tournament. The Lady’Backs did manage to continue their streak of consecutive nonlosing seasons in Fayetteville with a 4-1 win over Oral Roberts. Arkansas finished the season with a 4-4 home record, 2-6 in the SEC. Alan Kirkup, a 13-year coaching veteran, from Maryland was named the fifth head coach of the Lady’Backs Dec. 14, 1998. Kirkup, who Bev Lewis called “one of the top 10 coaches in the country,” was the head coach at SMU for 10 years, where he owned an 8-1 record against Arkansas. “My goals are to make Arkansas nationally competitive, to win games in the SEC and challenge for the SEC title,” he said. “In all my years in coaching, my team’s goal—whether at SMU or Maryland — was to reach the NCAA tournament. Once you are there, anything can happen. That will be our team goal next year at Arkansas.” — Andrew Jensen OOdfatem 1-2 OOdklkDiMisi Stt, 1-2 Mossraipp Stt. 1-0 Oh Mfe 1-2 M®c� 5-4 Toonottsss©® 0-5 €®otpgfei 0-5 Soccer ♦ 95 Regular season proves tough C omplete with highs, lows and loop-the-loops, the Arkansas Lady Razorbacks’ 1998-99 season was a roller coaster ride that culminated in a WNIT championship. The Lady’Backs bought their tickets to ride with great expectations after an impressive run through the 1998 NCAA Tournament in which Arkansas advanced to the Final Four for the first time ever. Arkansas began the season at the Four in the Fall tournament in San Jose, Calif., the sight of the 1999 Final Four. The No. 18 Lady’Backs defeated No. 19 Stanford in the first game of the tourney before get¬ ting humbled by No. 3 UConn 100-64. The Lady’Backs then moved up to No. 13 in the AP Poll after reel¬ ing off five consecutive wins, including a 110-59 spanking of Providence and victories over South Alabama and Louisville in the Arkansas Invitational. But like any roller coaster ride, the heights of a 6-1 record were to be followed by a scary plunge. The Lady’Backs’ All-SEC post Karyn Karlin went down in December with a stress fracture in her foot. Arkansas, which was trying to adjust to freshman point guard and Pre-season All-American Amy Wright, could not find a replacement for Karlins scoring and rebounding and lost four consecutive games. The Lady’Backs got Karlin back in time to close out 1998 by win¬ ning the Lady Griz Holiday Classic in Missoula, Mont. It was the first time in 16 years that Montana had failed to win its own tournament. Arkansas then played its secon d SEC game of the season, an 85-51 thumping at the hands of LSU in Baton Rouge. But Arkansas, just as it bounced back after the 36-point loss to UConn, took its fans on the loop-the-loop with a thrilling 82-78 win over No. 17 Penn State. The ups and downs would continue as they smoked the Mississippi State Bulldogs in Fayetteville, 85-58. But the ride would take a sudden drop as the Lady’Backs fell on the road to lowly Vanderbilt. The Lady’Backs continued to show their grit, though, and picked up a hard-fought win in overtime against NCAA-bound Kentucky, 74-69, to raise their SEC record to 3-5. Then the scariest fall came. After a tough loss at home to Florida, the Lady’Backs traveled to Auburn needing every game to keep their post-season hopes alive. But with Arkansas down just three in the second half, Karlin went down again, this time for the season. As the junior made a jump stop to try to stay inbounds on a fast break, her left knee gave way and she tore her ACL and suffered addi¬ tional cartilage damage. With their leading scorer and rebounder shelved for the remainder of the season, the demoralized Lady’Backs fell 66-46 and their SEC record dropped to 3-7. continued on page 99 Georye Washinylon o • Mg - ;• vcBiaA SW Missouri Tennessee Missouri Si. Bonavenlure Montana continued on Coach Gary Blair and his ladies on the bench all watch and hope the team can pull off a win against Ole Miss. photo by Melissa Purdy Wm 96 ♦ Sports Wendy Willits goes up for a three point shot against the Ole Miss Rebels. Willits made the bucket to put the Lady ' Backs ahead. photo by Melissa Purdy Senior Tennille Adams moves inside for a easy bucket in the Hogs win over the Georgia Lady Bulldogs. photo by Melissa Purdy Freshmen Lady ' Back Joy Oakley hopes to draw a foul off a Missouri defender as she looks to shoot. photo by Melissa Purdy Women’s Basketball ♦ 97 Teammates, Treva Christensen and Kamara Stancle, battle with Oklahoma State defenders to get a rebound . photo by Melissa Purdy All tournament player Sytia Messer, senior, goes up for an easy basket in the Lady ' Back game against Oklahoma State. photo by Melissa Purdy Freshmen pointguard Amy Wright looks for an open teammate to pass the ball to during a game at Bud Walton Arena. photo by Melissa Purdy 98 ♦ Sports i 73-80 77-73 98-82 ( The Lady ' Backs hold hands as the final sec¬ onds tick down in the semi-final game of the WNIT. photo by Melissa Purdy continued from page 96 S even wins in the SEC is considered an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament, putting the Lady ' Backs in the uphill strug¬ gle of needing to win its four final games without Karlin. In its first game without Karlin, the Lady’Backs got their fourth SEC win by knocking off No. 20 LSU in Fayetteville, 86-61. But the cracks began to show on Senior Day when the Lady’Backs blew a double-digit lead in the second half and fell to Ole Miss, 80-73, effectively ending any hopes for an at-large bid to the NCAAs. Still, Arkansas threw fans for another loop by defeating No. 25 Alabama on the road for their fourth win over Top 25 teams. But the Georgia Lady Bulldogs and their twin killers of Kelley and Coco Miller were too much for Arkansas to handle on the road despite Willits hitting nine threes in the game. The Lady’Backs ended the reg¬ ular season at 15-13 overall and 5-9 in conference. The Lady’Backs were now faced with another four-game challenge: to end the season with four wins in the SEC Tournament to receive the automatic bid to the NCAAs. But despite holding the lead over Mississippi State with just minutes to play, Arkansas could not take care of the basketball and lost 79-70, leaving only the WNIT to come calling. Blair accepted the bid despite the fact that the 1998-99 Lady’Backs featured five seniors and no Karlin, leading some to wonder why Arkansas would wish to keep playing. For Blair, it was simple. “If we can beat LSU and Alabama without Karlin, surely we can beat some other teams too,” he said. Arkansas rolled in its first game against Northwestern (La.) State, 78-60 behind a career-high 22 points from sophomore Lonniya Bragg, who took over the role of leading scorer and rebounder for the team and blossomed in the tournament. The Lady’Backs then picked up their second overtime win of the year against Oklahoma, 76-70. The contest with the Sooners was high¬ lighted by Willits’ seven three-pointers and career-high 35 points. The Lady’Backs then beat Rice 76-70 to advance to the semifinals of the WNIT against the Drake Lady Bulldogs. Arkansas’ quickness was too much for the trees of Drake to handle, and the Lady’Backs won 80-56 in front of 9,061 fans at Walton Arena. The win set up a WNIT championship between Arkansas and Wisconsin in Fayetteville and a chance for the Lady’Backs to end the season on a winning note in front of a record crowd as the roller coast¬ er ride continued. — Andrew Jensen Women’s Basketball ♦ 99 page 99 §tL 78-60 97-93 76-70 80-56 67-64 MB Pom® isc o ils i n © Look at these little eyes and you can see how special this is. We can be role models for these kids, I don ' t care what Charles Barkley says. Do you know how many people up in the stands would love to come down here and sign someone ' s hat? I ' m never going to get too old for it. We ' ll stay out here until the last one leaves. — Gary Blair; Lady ' Backs head coach Record crowd watches win A record-setting and raucous Arkansas crowd of 14,161 along with superior depth and speed were too much for Wisconsin to overcome in the WNIT final at Bud Walton Arena as the Lady ' Backs validated an up-and-down season with a 67-64 win. The game came down to a wild finish after Arkansas appeared to be in control of the game with 25.7 seconds left in the game and Wisconsin down 67-59. After a Tennille Adams foul, Lady Badgers sophomore LaTonya Sims hit the first of two free throws and then snared the rebound from her own miss and swished a three-pointer to cut the lead in half, 67- 63, with 14.4 ticks left on the clock. Arkansas then inbounded the ball to Wendi Willits, forcing Wisconsin to foul. But Willits missed both attempts, and as Sims raced to get off a three-pointer with seven seconds left, she was fouled by senior Treva Christensen and sent to the line for a trio of attempts. Sims missed the first, made the second and then intentionally missed the third. The rebound momentarily fell into senior Amy Wiersma ' s hands. But Wiersma, who grabbed a career-high 15 boards to go with six points in her final game, got tangled up in the scramble and the ball ended up in Willits ' hands as she dribbled out the game. Willits and senior Kamara Stancle led the Lady ' Backs with 15 points apiece. Stancle was inserted into the starting line-up during the shoot around Tuesday afternoon after fellow senior Sytia Messer returned to her hometown of Waldo, Ark., to be with her mother, Stella, who suffered a heart attack and later passed away. Lonniya Bragg, the Lady ' Backs leading scorer and rebounder since junior Karyn Karlin went down with a season-ending knee injury Feb. 7, was named the tournament MVP. It makes me real proud, she said after the game. I ' ve never had a championship, and I ' ve always wanted one. The crowd, was the largest in WNIT history and the most to ever witness a Lady ' Back game. Blair showed his appreciation by allowing 25 fans to cut down the nets after the game. The WNIT proved to be a blessing in disguise for a team that had hoped to follow up on the Final Four run of a year ago by giving fans a chance to experience a championship atmosphere. Look at these little eyes and you can see how special this is, Blair said. We can be role models for these kids, I don ' t care what Charles Barkley says. Do you know how many people up in the stands would love to come down here and sign someone ' s hat? I ' m never going to get too old for it. We ' ll stay out here until the last one leaves. — Andrew Jensen 100 ♦ Sports Vi The Lady ' Backs proudly pose with their WNIT Championship trophy after their victory in Bud Walton Arena. photo by Melissa Purdy WNIT Most Valuable Player Lonniya Bragg, senior, cuts down her piece of the net after the Lady ' Backs won the WNIT. photo by Melissa Purdy Senior Kamara Stancle goes up for an uncon¬ tested layup as a Wisconsin player looks on during the championship game. photo by Melissa Purdy Freshman Carrie Satterfield dribbles down court in hopes of finding an opening to shoot the ball. photo by Melissa Purdy Women’s Basketball ♦ 101 Freshman Chris Walker tries to draw a foul and also get a basket against Mississippi State in the SEC tournament. photo by Melissa Purdy Senior Derek Hood slam dunks the ball over an Alabama defender at Bud Walton Arena during SEC play. photo by Melissa Purdy Senior point guard Kareem Reid drives into the lane in an attempt to get two more points in the Hogs ' victory over No. 6 Kentucky. photo by Melissa Purdy 102 ♦ Sports It Mtmm §t North Texas Louisiana Si. Auburn Ole Miss Mississippi SI. Georgia continued on 83-72 73-43 85-83 66-60 63-76 92-70 57-87 90-54 95-57 99-74 75-59 100-77 80-75 66-83 65-76 61-59 82-79 page 104 Ft Freshman Brandon Dean dribbles around an Auburn Tiger defender in the Razorbacks ' thrilling defeat of the No. 2 team. photo by Melissa Purdy Seniors add names to books P at Bradley, Kareem Reid and Derek Hood, the lone remnants from a heralded recruiting class in 1995, passed the Razorback torch on to a new class of touted freshmen in the 1998-99 sea¬ son. The bar they set is fairly high. The 98-99 campaign was filled with peaks and valleys, ridiculous losses, incredible wins and record-setting achievements. Over the course of the season, Bradley became the all-time record holder in three-pointers made in the SEC and Reid became the all-time assist leader at Arkansas. Hood, who head coach Nolan Richardson routinely referred to as his “warrior,” averaged a double-double, lead¬ ing the SEC in rebounding for the second time in his career and the third straight year by a Razorback. Richardson recorded his 326th win against Mississippi State to become the winningest coach in Razorback history. He broke Glen Roses mark in 14 seasons, nine less than Rose, and finished the season with a record of 337-129 (.723). Along the way, the Hogs managed to lose to Oklahoma by 30 points on ESPN, get swept by SEC West rivals Ole Miss and Alabama and lose to the lowly Commodores of Vanderbilt. The Razorbacks began the season 4-0, including wins over Virginia and New Mexico State at the Top of the World Classic in Alaska, before falling in the final 76-63 to Villanova. After the embarrassment of the 87-57 drubbing in Norman, Okla., Arkansas reeled off six straight wins. The Hogs also whipped North Texas 100-77 in a three-point shooting free-for-all that saw 54 jacks from beyond the circle for Arkansas. It shattered the old record of 45 attempts against Delaware in 1993. Bradley hit 10 of 24, scoring 32. The Hogs then suffered a 83-66 loss to up-and-coming Auburn and dropped a home contest to Ole Miss. It was the first loss at Walton Arena in 30 games dating back to a loss to Kentucky Jan. 20, 1997. The Ole Miss game was also a chance to get Richardson his record- breaking win in front of 20,000 appreciative fans. Instead, the Hogs got him the milestone the following Wednesday in Starkville against Mississippi State, 61-59. Arkansas added on to the total with another tight victory, this one at home by a score of 82-79 over Georgia. But just as the Hogs thought they were picking up momentum, they dropped their second SEC contest at home to the Alabama Crimson Tide, 67-60. The loss prompted Richardson to let go of the reins on his team, a mix of experienced veterans and rookies. For the following contest against Providence on CBS, Richardson reintroduced the “40 Minutes of Hell” defense with disastrous results for the Friars. continued on page 104 Mi n’s Basketball ♦ 103 The Razorback basketball team gets pumped up for the Florida game during the SEC tour¬ nament in Atlanta. photo by Melissa Purdy ’Backs lose in second round continued from page 103 T he torture for Arkansas’ opponents would continue against LSU in the following game with a 86-64 taming of the Tigers Jan. 27. Back-to-back losses were so disgusting to Richardson that he benched his senior backcourt of Bradley and Reid and started Dean and freshman Sergerio Gipson for the upcoming contest against South Carolina. The next challenge for Richardsons youth movement was Florida, which featured the No. 1 recruiting class in the country. The freshmen fell apart and led a brick festival in the Hogs’ 74-61 loss on ESPN. The Kentucky Wildcats, ranked sixth nationally with a 21-6 record, represented a must-win situation for Arkansas. Another home loss could have a serious effect on the Hogs postseason hopes. Senior guards Pat Bradley and Kareem Reid each scored 17 points as the Hogs narrowly defeated Kentucky 74-70 Feb. 20. It was the first time the senior class had defeated Kentucky in six tries. But the Razorbacks didn’t have much time to celebrate with the final home game of the season and careers for the senior trio. The Auburn Tigers swaggered into Walton Arena with a gaudy 25- 1 record and the SEC West title in hand. Not only did the Razorbacks beat the Tigers, they humbled them. Bradley led the way for Arkansas in the 104-88 win with 23 points. He set the SEC career three-point mark with his 345th triple in the first half. But once again, the Razorbacks could not finish the season with a three-game winning streak in conference as they lost to Alabama. Yet, the Hogs late-season surge had lifted them to a first-round bye in the SEC Tournament. The first team they faced was Florida, the team that had beat them 74-61 Feb. 16. Florida scored 74 points again, but this time Arkansas scored 75 to get the win and advance to the semifinals. In the semis, Arkansas ran into the Mississippi State squad they had swept in the regular season. This time, the Bulldogs were determined not to go quietly. They forced overtime against the Hogs, but fell 84-79 in the extra period. That set up the rematch with Kentucky in the championship game. However, Arkansas’ tank was on ‘E’ after two emotionally draining games and fell 76-63. Hood registered the 18th double-double of his season, breaking Dean Tolson’s record of 16 in 1973. The NCAA Selection Committee made Arkansas a No. 4 seed in the West Region in Denver, Colo. They drew No. 13 Siena in the first round and dispatched them 94-80. The Iowa Hawkeyes ended the Razorbacks season with an 82-72 victory after Arkansas had led by as many as 13 in the second half. — Andrew Jensen nnoxee page 103 60- 67 118-79 86-64 81- 89 69-52 69-73 72-66 82- 62 61- 74 74- 70 104-88 79-84 75- 74 84-79 63-76 94-80 72-82 104 ♦ Sports Pat Bradley, senior, gets another three point shot off before a Kentucky defender can block the ball. photo by Melissa Purdy Freshmen T.J. Cleveland fights a Kentucky player for possession of the ball during the SEC championship game. photo by Melissa Purdy Joe Dean Davenport, who is also a member of the football team, battles an Auburn player for a rebound. photo by Melissa Purdy Men’s Basketball ♦ 105 Anne lames, swimming head coach, offers freshmen Becky O ' Daniel words of advice during practice at the HPER Natatorium. courtesy photo Junior Christa Hykaway attempts another dive in hopes of winning the competition. Hykway advanced to the NCAA nationals in diving. courtesy photo APni Rr athino. Freshmen Natalia Kodajova, of Slovakia, comes out of the water to breath while doing the breast stroke. courtesy photo 106 ♦ Sports A fter competing tough against powerhouse Miami in the sea¬ son opener Oct. 23, the swimmers split a double-dual meet with Houston and LSU. The Lady’Backs knocked off the Cougars of Houston in a narrow 75-65 decision but fell to the Lady Tigers 87-52. Freshman Laurie Douglas won the 1000-meter freestyle in an aggressive performance that saw her shave 10 seconds from her time at Miami. Freshmen Natalia Kodajova and Cheryne Bees and sophomores Becky Ralph and Anita Kruger sealed the deal with a win in the relay over both LSU and Houston. Kodajova won the 100 and 200 meter breaststroke and Ralph took the freestyle 100, cutting two seconds off her best time. The Lady’Backs also split their next double-dual against Tennessee and Southwest Missouri State in Fayetteville. Arkansas dominated SMS 90-23 and fell to Tennessee 63-49. The Lady’Backs won 12 of 13 races against SMS and the 200-meter relay team beat both schools by over two seconds. Hykaway broke the school record in the three- meter diving competition with a score of 330.35, qualifying her for the NCAA Zone Diving Championships. In the last meet of the fall, the Lady’Backs hosted North Texas and dominated the Lady Eagles 169- 79. Arkansas won 11 of 14 races and qualified three divers for the NCAA Zone Diving. After falling to TCU in Fort Worth and knock¬ ing off Northeast Louisiana in Fayetteville, the Lady’Backs traveled to Springfield, Mo. and pulled off a dual sweep against SMS and Truman State University. The Lady’Backs set eight records in the Hammonds Student Center Pool, including three by Laurie Dolgas. The Lady’Backs finished ninth at the SEC, but head coach Anne Goodman-James was encouraged by the gutty performances of her swimmers. Going into the second day, Arkansas trailed Alabama and South Carolina by 10 and nine points but could not close the gap enough to get out of last place. Kodajova led the point scoring for Arkansas with solid performances in the 50-meter freestyle, the 100- meter breaststroke and the 200-meter breaststroke, in which she reached the NCAA qualifying mark. “We were not looking for Natalia to really go out in the 200 and get a qualifier, but she really performed well,” Goodman-James said. At the NCAA Zone Diving Competition in Fayetteville Katerina Kordioukova just missed qualifying by seven points while Hykaway finished fourth to advance to the NCAAs in Athens, Ga. At the national championships, Hykaway finished 24th in the three-meter springboard competition, getting some good experience to take into her senior season. Arkansas finished the season with a 6-6 mark in dual action angainst some tough squads and competed hard at the SEC Championships, giving coach James plenty to build on for the 1999- 2000 season. — Andrew Jensen Women’s Swimming and Diving ♦ 107 Sophomore Becky Ralph practices her freestyle sprint routine in preparation for a fall meet at the HPER. courtesy photo 75-65 52-87 90-23 49-63 169-79 50-84 45-54 138-160 144-93 57-37 We were not looking for Natalia to really go out in the 200 and get a qualifier, but she really performed well. — Anne Goodman-James ,, head coach Golf teams 11th, 5th in SEC D espite fielding a team short on experience and long on fresh¬ men and sophomores, the Arkansas Razorbacks golf team made a surprising run to the 1999 NCAA Championships. Spurred on by top 20 performances from sophomores Phil Walker and Craig Lile as well as senior Rich Morris, Arkansas finished eighth in the Central Regional in Ohio to advance to the championships in Chaska, Minn. The Razorbacks golf team included two freshmen and four sophomores to go with seniors Morris and Kevin Brown. The team struggled with growing pains throughout the 1998-99 campaign but made strides under head coach Bill Woodley. Arkansas finished the fall half of their schedule at Stanfords Nelson with an eighth place finish in an 18-team field. Arkansas led off the spring season with an 11th place finish at the Ping Invitational in Tuscon, Ariz. Arkansas had a disastrous weekend at the SEC Championships, fin¬ ishing 11th of 12 teams. But, the Hogs saved their best for last at the Central Regional in Columbus, Ohio. Walker, Lile and Morris all fin¬ ished in the top 20 as Arkansas finished eighth in the 18-team field to advance to the NCAA Championships. Unfortunately for the Hogs, the youth and inexperience reemerged at Hazeltine National Golf Club and Arkansas carded the second-highest score in the second round and failed to make the cut for the remainder of the tournament. The five returning members have gained experience and should help change the Razorback tune from ‘y° ut h serving as an excuse’ to ‘y° ut h being served’ in the upcoming year. A lthough the Arkansas Lady Razorbacks golf team set new marks in the brief history of golf at Arkansas, they weren’t rewarded with a bid to the NCAA Tournament. They opened the year with the best fin¬ ish ever at the Chip-N Club Invitational in Lincoln, Neb. The Lady’Backs took fourth place overall. The Lady’Backs finished out the fall portion of the schedule with a disppointing 13th at Windyke Country Club in the Memphis Intercollegiate but bounced back with a second place finish at the Pepperdine Wave Invitational in Coto de Caza, Calif. The best evidence of Arkansas’ progress was the Lady’Backs’ finish at the SEC Meet at Grand National Lakes in Auburn, Ala. A final round 301 helped Arkansas jump from tenth in 1998 to fifth at the 1999 event. “It’s wonderful,” Fisher said. “We played great. At the team meeting, I told them to have fun and to the best they could and they did just that.” The Lady’Backs thought that their fifth-place finish would be good enough to earn a regional bid after beating the likes of Mississippi State, Alabama and Florida, but the call never came and Arkansas’ season ended in Auburn. Making the NCAA Tournament now remains as the goal for a young team that will return top scorers Mucci and Kortuem as seniors along with Danielsson, Baugh and Halwell. — Andrew Jensen The 1998-1999 University of Arkansas Men ' s Golf Team. photo by Walt Beasley Meon Tfensm, fcraMnnxmtt N€CI IS o o IS Lady Tar Heel Inv. Lady Razorback Inv. Memphis Classic Peperdine Inv. Fla. SunTriisl Inv. LSU Fairwood Inv. Belsy Rawls Classic Liz Murphey Classic SEC Championship 4th 13th 2nd 8th 11th 8th 13th 5th 8th 8th 11th 4th 12th 1st 13th 2nd 8th 6th 108 ♦ Sports Sophomore Craig Lile, of Capetown, South Africa, watches as his ball sails through the air toward the cup. photo by Walt Beasley Sophomore Johanna Danielsson connects with the ball before it sails across the green at a tournament. courtesy photo Freshman Lauren Baugh prepares to drive the ball down the field in hopes of getting close enough to putt for par. courtesy photo Men’s and Women’s Golf ♦ 109 This Arkansas tennis player returns a serve in Henrik Tofft uses his backhand to maneuver hopes of scoring a point. the ball down the court. photo by Gerard Davenport photo by Gerard Davenport Maria Pavlo serves another ace. photo by Gerard Davenport 110 4 Sports •If Alabama S. Carolina Auburn TCU Kenlucky Texas-El Paso LSU continued on Getting Down Ange Ho volleys at the net. photo by Zac Lehr Neither team advances far S ophomore Oskar Johansson served up some big game for the 1998-99 Razorback tennis team and was the only Hog still play¬ ing at the NCAA Championships in June. Johansson was named to the second team All-SEC and racked up 24 wins in singles play, including 5-1 in SEC matches at the No. 1 spot for Arkansas before a wrist injury forced him to miss seven of the last 11 matches. At the final meet of the fall season, Johansson and sophomre Henrick Tofft advanced to the semifinals of the I TA Regional Rolex Championships before losing in a third set tiebreaker to Baylor in Fort Worth, Texas. Johansson won the No. 1 singles flight at the Indiana Winter Invitational in February with a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Clemson’s Luis Garcia for his sixth consecutive win to start the spring season. Also at Indiana, Tofft rallied from a one-set deficit to win the title at the No. 4 position and Tim Shuler won the No. 8 flight with a 6-2, 6-4 win. Johansson and Marcus Kullenberg combined to take the No. 1 double flight and Schuler and John Deaton won the No. 3 doubles. The Hogs opened up the SEC spring season with a 4-3 victory over Vanderbilt in Fayetteville. Arkansas won the first two doubles matched, while Vanderbilt won the next two singles matches as well before Johnasson and Chris Campbell rallied in their matches to pick up two wins. Tiago Azevado then clinched the match for Arkansas at the No. 6 spot with a win over Bill McGugin. “The doubles point was big today,” said head coach Robert Cox. “The other turning point was when Oskar won his first set. He was down 6-3 and his win took some wind out of their sails. Campbell was down 5-1 and didn’t have to go to a tiebreaker to win it. That was huge.” Arkansas then got nonconference wins against Northeastern(Okla.) State, Texas-Arlington and Northeastern State, but lost seven consec¬ utive SEC matches. After a tough 4-3 loss to South Carolina, Arkansas bounced back to get its second and last SEC win of the season against Auburn, who were winless in the conference. Johansson needed three sets to get the win at No. 1, Tofft took the No. 2, Campbell won at No. 4 and Fergus Reid won the No. 6 match. Reid, a freshman, clinched the win 7-5, 6-1 for Arkansas after Azevado retired from the No. 5 match. “It was inspiring to hear the fans and my teammates cheering me on,” Reid said. “I was just glad that I didn’t choke it away.” Arkansas finished the regular season at 11-12 overall and 2-10 in the SEC. Ranked No. 49 nationally, the Razorbacks didn’t receive a bid to the 64-team NCAA Tournament, ending a two-year run in the event. “We knew that we were going to be the last one in or the first one out,” Cox said. “We’re a young team and we went through a crucial part of the year without our No. 1 player and it hurt us. We’re disap¬ pointed, but it gives us a goal for next year.” — Andrew Jensen Men’s and Woman’s Tennis 4 111 ' a Ray Relays Tyson Inv. Penn Relays Queen City Inv. SEC Championship NCAA Championship Stretching Out Kenny Evans stretches to meet the challenge photo by Gerard Davenport Tracksters win triple crown T he Arkansas Razorbacks track team began the 1999 season primed for its fifth Triple Crown run in school history with three return¬ ing national champions, seven All-Americans and the 1998 cross¬ country title in hand after a two-year absence. Seniors Michael Power, Sean Kaley, Matt Kerr, Adam Dailey and Seneca Lassiter formed the nucleus of the 1999 squad that would also get help from newcomers like Melvin Lister and Sam Glover as well as emerg¬ ing veterans such as Marcus Clavelle. Shot-putter Clavelle was one of the bright spots for Arkansas in the early indoor season at two meets in Fayetteville. He provisionally qualified for the NCAA Championships at the Bank of Fayetteville Invitational. Lassiter also qualified in the mile and Levar Miller, a junior-college trans¬ fer, qualified in the high jump. At the Stanford, George Mason and Georgetown Invitational in Washington D.C., Kaley and Power automat¬ ically qualified by winning the 5,000 and mile, respectively, against three of the top teams in the country. The Hogs continued to pick up steam and qualifiers as the season rolled on to the Iowa State Invitational in Ames. Sophomore Ryan Travis auto¬ matically qualified in the mile and Kerr provisionally qualified. Junior James Karanu, a three-time national champion at Dodge City Junior College, also provisionally qualified in the 800 at 1:48.79. That strength was evident two weeks later at the SEC Championships in Gainesville, Fla. With the eighth SEC team title in nine years well in hand, the distance medley relay team annihilated the field on the way to setting a new conference mark in the event. The team of Lassiter, Chrys Chukwuma, Karanu and Kerr broke the old record by more than four sec¬ onds. The 10 points were the final margin of a 152-81 lapping of the rest of the SEC by the Razorbacks. The Hogs racked up 33 points in the mile by sweeping the first four spots and scoring six of the top eight runners. The Razorbacks continued at the NCAA Indoor Championships as they won the 15th national title under McDonnell and completed the sec¬ ond leg of the Triple Crown. Kaley completed his Arkansas eligibility with a third-place finish in the 3,000 to help the Hogs seal the deal against Stanford. After nine-time NCAA champion and Olympian Robert Howard completed his eligibili¬ ty in 1998, triple-jumpers across the country were no doubt salivating at the chance to put their hands on the title. But, the title remained at Arkansas. It ' s really gratifying to know that our guys are not going to give in to anybody, , head coach John McDonnell said. We ' re the target. We have set the standard for everybody to come after and that ' s a lot of pressure. I thought we had the best team on paper and it ' s always nice to come out and prove it. McDonnell told his team after the cross-country national title they had a chance to establish themselves as one of the greatest teams in Arkansas history by winning the Triple Crown. With the second leg complete, Arkansas approached the 1999 Outdoor season focused and confident. - Andrew Jensen tedDirfkidk OEM, 1st [Barnik ®1f 1st Orawo 0(MM St Dorn 1st SEC CtkMi[po®m]sy jp 1st 112 ♦ Sports Seneca Lassiter approaches the finish line. photo by Gerard Davenport A Razorback trackster excels in pole vaulting. photo by Gerard Davenport Polevaulting is a difficult event which requires a lot of talent, hard work and practice as shown by this Razorback athlete. photo by Melissa Purdy Working hard to improve her jumping skills, this Razorback athlete continues to practice her talent while her coach looks on. photo by Gerard Davenport Two Lady ' Back track members leap over the hurdles as they practice to improve their skills. photo by Melissa Purdy 114 ♦ Sports r W hile not matching their male counterparts in national dominance, the distance runners of the 1999 Arkansas Lady Razorback track team continued to serve as the backbone for a young squad that is still maturing in the sprints and field events. Junior Jessica Koch and sophomores Amy Yoder and Tracy Robertson remained among the top distance per¬ formers in the nation. They offered up proof of this at the George Mason Invitational in Fairfax, Virginia against the top track programs in America. Koch stormed to the second-fastest mile of her career, 4:44.78, overcoming illness that dogged her and Robertson throughout the early season. The mark was just .78 seconds off the NCAA automatic qualifying time. Yoder, meanwhile, cruised through the 3,000 meters averaging 38 seconds per lap on the 200-meter track for a time of 9:24.16, .16 seconds off the automatic mark. As a team, the Lady ' Backs began to hit their stride at the George Mason, setting 13 season-best marks. At the SEC Indoor Championships, Arkansas fin¬ ished in a strong fourth place with 73 points, just four behind South Carolina in third, Florida in second as perennial women ' s power LSU took the team title. Koch took the mile with a time of 4:44.68 with Yoder right behind in second. Koch would pull a double victo¬ ry over the weekend with a first in the 3,000 meters and Robertson right behind her in second. Arkansas also put three runners in the top eight of the 5,000 with Yoder wining her specialty race in a time of 16:44.13, senior Karen Bockel in third and Laurie Sturgell in eighth. In the pole vault, an event Arkansas had not featured a reg¬ ular competitor i n recent years, Tali Griner took second with a height of 11-9. Sophomore Monica Ballow also added points in the weight throw with a sixth-place throw of 53 feet. At the NCAA Indoor Championships in Indianapolis, the Lady ' Backs managed just 13 points in the team standings for 13th place overall. Yoder ' s second place in the 3,000 highlighted the action for Arkansas. Koch was ninth in the mile and the distance medley team of Koch, Yoder, Daphne Harris and Robertson was fourth. Once the outdoor season got rolling, so did Robertson as she finally returned to full strength on the track at the Texas Relays in Austin. The sophomore phe- nom from Ottawa captured the individual title in the 1,500 with an NCAA provisional mark of 4:21.39. The distance medley team of Robertson, Koch, Yoder and sophomore Tawa Babatunde finished second to powerhouse Brigham Young University. Babatunde also continued to shave time off her 400-meter hurdle time for the fourth time in as many races, just falling short of the provisional mark. Two weeks later at the Tyson Invitational in Fayetteville, Babatunde knocked another two seconds off her time to hit the mark in frigid weath¬ er at John McDonnell Field with a personal best 58.73. The same weekend in Sacramento at the Mt. SAC Relays, Yoder claimed the national lead in the 5,000 with a time of 16:03.09, only two seconds off the Arkansas record. Koch provisionally qualified in the 5,000 as did Robertson in the 3,000. At the SEC Outdoors in Gainesville, Fla., Arkansas shocked the 11-time national champions of LSU with a fourth-place finish of 89.5 points to the Lady Tigers ' 77 despite the absence of Yoder, Bockel and multi-talented heptathlete DeeDee Brown. Robertson ' s double-victory in the 3,000 and 1,500 highlighted the meet while Koch won the 5,000 meters. Senior Elisha Brewer finished second in the 100-meter hurdles with a school-record time of 13.08 seconds. This conference just wears you out because there are so many great athletes in this meet, head coach Lance Harter said. Even though we were fourth, I hope we can convey to our kids how special this finish was. Not only did we have a lot of balance today with scoring from lots of people, we know we left some key people at home. The Lady ' Backs were unable to carry the same kind of success into the NCAA Outdoor Championships in Boise, Idaho and finished with just seven points in the team standings with Yoder and Koch finishing fifth and sixth in the 5,000 meters. Yoder earned her ninth All- American award and Koch picked up her sixth. Six Lady ' Backs also received Academic All-American status, led by Koch ' s 3.86 GPA. Yoder, Bockel, Robertson, Amanda Ross and Stacy Tiefenauer also made the 3.0 qualifying mark. Arkansas lost only Bockel to graduation and will look to build on the success of the 1999 season in the year 2000 with a distance crew that will be even more veteran loaded along with a youth movement led by Babatunde, Ballow, Brown and jumper-sprinter Precious Madison. Coach Harter should have even more to smile about when this talented group, possibly the best he has assem¬ bled at Arkansas, hits the track in spring 2000. — Andrew Jensen Sand Blast Precious Madison slides into the sand pit after her running long jump at a track meet. photo by Gerard Davenport Women’s Track and Field ♦ 115 Lady ' Backs mature in sprints and field events ’Backs make SEC Champs T he 1999 campaign of the Arkansas Razorbacks was a season of firsts for 30-year veteran coach Norm DeBriyn as his Hogs cap¬ tured their first SEC Conference Championship. Buoyed by the return of left fielder Ryan Lundquist for his senior season coming off a runner-up finish in the 1998 SEC Tournament and a bid to the NCAA Regionals, the season began with a high degree of optimism for the £ Baum Squad The season, though, got off to an ominous start in Louisiana as the Hogs fell to Southwestern Louisiana, Northeastern Louisiana and Dallas Baptist to open the season 1-3. But the Hogs soon got it going and went on an eight-game winning streak to raise their record to 9-3 before opening SEC play losing two of three to Auburn. The Hogs weren’t to be denied, however, and soon went on one of the greatest runs in SEC baseball history. The Hogs took two of three from national champion LSU in Fayetteville and continued their winning ways at home with a sweep of Tennessee. The Diamond Hogs then would sweep Florida on the road, Kentucky at home and take two of three from Vanderbilt for their fifth consecutive series win in the SEC. Arkansas then stumbled a bit, sand¬ wiching a road sweep at the hands of Alabama between losses to Oral Roberts and Wichita State, falling to 29-18 overall and 14-7 in the SEC. Then came two of the most memorable home series in Arkansas his¬ tory with Mississippi State and Ole Miss on consecutive weekends. Arkansas got a grand slam from shortstop Joe Jester in the second inning to bring the single-game record crowd of 3,688 to its feet. The record-setting crowd watched the series-sweeping 7-5 win as senior David Walling struck out 10 and pitched his first complete game of the year to boost his record to 7-2. The crowd set a new single-season record for attendance at Baum Stadium of 62,154. The performance was good enough to earn Walling the third SEC Pitcher of the Week honor of his career and the second of the season going into the final homestand of the season against Ole Miss. Walling followed up his honor by striking out 12 Rebel batters and had a no-hitter going into the seventh inning of the final game of the series, a 7-4 victory that rewarded another record crowd with Arkansas’ fifth SEC sweep of the season and fourth straight at home. Going into the final weekend of the season, the Razorbacks needed to win two of three from SEC East leader South Carolina to clinch the outright conference title from Alabama, which trailed Arkansas by two games. After dropping the middle game of the series to the Gamecocks, the Hogs left no doubt on Sunday with a 13-5 victory to finish alone atop the SEC at 22-8. Senior third baseman Rodney Nye hit three home runs and Jester had four hits while Walling struck out a season-high 14 batters. The Hogs became only the third SEC team to win 22 conference games in a season after UT won 24 in 1994 and LSU won 22 in 1997. The record was enough to earn DeBriyn Coach of the Year honors while freshman pitcher Charlie Isaacson was named to the All-SEC first team for his unblemished 9-0 record. Nye, who finished the regular season with 19 home runs, and Walling were named to the second team. continued on page 119 Kansas Tennessee Centenary Florida continued on Senior ball player Ryan Lundquist slides into home for a run against Kentucky as Rodney Nye looks on. photo by Melissa Purdy 116 ♦ Sports Pitcher Charlie Isaacson checks first base as he prepares to strike out his batter. Isaacson fin¬ ished the season with an 9-0 record. photo byMelissa Purdy Senior draft pick Ryan Lundquist gives his thanks to the fans for their support after his record-breaking homerun. photo byMelissa Purdy Razorback sophomore Brian Kirby, of North Little Rock, slides into home untouched to add to the Hogs score. photo by Melissa Purdy Baseball +117 junior Brad Hagedorn makes it safely to sec¬ ond base and looks to see if his teammate reached first base. photo byMelissa Purdy Junior joe Jester steps up to the plate in hopes of hitting one of his many home runs of the season. photo byMelissa Purdy Senior Ryan Lundquist hits his 43rd homerun as a Razorback to break the Arkansas record for most homeruns. photo by Melissa Purdy 118 ♦ Sports n • • r § r a ' i ■kjl ©Ball [totarfe page 116 3-6, 4-5 15-2,10-1,9-5 15-6 5-6, 5-2,10-7 5-12 3-8, 8-15, 8-9, 4-5 WndMfla Sttate 4-5 5 6-4, 7-4, 7-5 8-1, 9-4, 7-4 8-2, 6-16,13-5 Senior Jack Welsh tries to bring his team one step closer to victory in a game at Baum Stadium at Cole Field. photo by Melissa Purdy ’Backs make early exit continued from page 116 T he Hogs were rewarded for their best regular season ever with a No. 1 seed and a host site for the NCAA Regionals. Saving his best pitchers, Isaacson and Walling, for the next weekend, DeBriyn’s Razorbacks rolled through the SEC Tournament and advanced to the championship game for the second consecutive season before falling 9-3 to Alabama. Arkansas faced the Delaware Hens in the first game of the Regional, a 10-6 victory to set up a showdown with Southwest Missouri State, who had beaten Arkansas in May. The Hogs got out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning behind an RBI single from Scott Crossett and a ball that plated Lundquist. They added two more in the third as Lundquist advanced to second on a wild pitch and stole third before scoring on a throwing error by the catcher. Jack Welsh then drew a bases-loaded walk to score Crossett. SMS cut the deficit in half with back-to-back runs in the fourth and fifth innings, but Arkansas again pulled away with four runs in the sixth. Nye singled to score Jester from second. The Hogs then pulled a double-steal with Nye and Lundquist and Ike Pohle flew out to center to score Nye. Brian Kirby stroked a double that plated two more runs to put Arkansas up 8-2. That would be all the scoring for Arkansas, though, as they watched SMS storm back in the eighth with five runs to cut the score to 8-7 going into the bottom of the ninth when All-American left fielder Matt Cepicky stepped to the box. Cepicky then hit a blast to straight¬ away center field to tie the score and force extra innings. Arkansas failed to get anything going in their half of the inning as Lundquist, Pohle and Crossett went down in order, setting the stage for a heartbreaking comeback by the Bears. In the bottom half of the inning, Dan Firlit singled down the right field line to score Kory Stout and force the Hogs to play a second game that night against Clemson to stay alive. But the spirit of the Hogs had gone out of the stadium along with thousands of fans whose travel plans did not allow them to stay for another nine innings and Arkansas lost in uninspired fashion to the Tigers, 12-4 and ending a dream season in Fayetteville. Three Razorbacks earned All-American honors from the National College Baseball Writers Association. Isaacson was named to the first team based on his 9-0 record and 3.16 ERA. Nye, who batted .327 with 20 dingers and 78 RBI, was named to the second team and Lundquist, who broke Jeff King ' s Razorback career home run record with 14 on the year and 55 total to go with his 55 RBI, was named to the third team. Walling, Dan Wright, Nye, Jester, Lundquist, Vent, Mark Burnett and recruits Scott Rice and Brandon Love were all picked in the first 22 rounds of the draft Major League Draft June 2. “This is a very special day in the lives of these young men and we are very proud of this group,” DeBriyn said. “We have some juniors and signees who have some tough decisions to make, but we’re confi¬ dent that each will decide what is best for them in the long run.” DeBriyn will have to outdo himself next year if he wants to contin¬ ue to fill the stands at Baum Stadium after the nucleus of the 1999 squad is gone. — Andrew Jensen Baseball 119 Lady’Backs take soft mt of softball L ed by a talented group of underclassmen, the Arkansas Lady Razorback softball team showed the rest of the SEC that there was no longer anything ' soft ' about the program in Fayetteville. The Lady ' Backs more than doubled their win total from the 1997 season by fin¬ ishing 46-29 and finished third in the SEC West with a 17-12 conference mark. The improvement earned head coach Carie Dever-Boaz Coach of the Year honors in the SEC. Arkansas won its first tournament ever in Fayetteville at the Hampton Inn Invitational by defeating McNeese State and Pittsburgh State. Freshman Tiffany Woolley was named the tournament MVP. Fellow frosh Danica Howlett and Rachel Talley were named to the all-tournament team along with juniors Jennifer Cirigliano and Dana Gulick. The Lady ' Backs quickly made it two tournament wins on the year by sweeping the Morning News Invitational at Lady ' Back Yard. Oklahoma City led for the entire championship game before it was senior Lolly Landgraf ' s turn to step up in the bottom of the seventh. Landgraf poked a two-out, two- run triple into right field and scored on a wild pitch moments later to give Arkansas a dramatic 3-2 win. I ' m very proud of Lolly and the entire team, said Dever-Boaz. They showed a lot of character and heart, staying focused late in the game. They didn ' t give up and that is something that is intrinsic, not something I can coach. The Southeastern Conference portion of the schedule got off to an uneven start for Arkansas. They began SEC play with a 4-4 record before suffering a disastrous weekend at the hands of Mississippi State, losing all four games of the weekend series. But the Lady ' Backs showed that intrinsic character Dever-Boaz referred to after their comeback win in Fayetteville by proceed¬ ing to reel off 12 straight wins. The Lady ' Backs swept five consecutive series against Southwest Missouri State, Auburn, No. 11 South Carolina, Georgia and Tulsa. The two 1 -0 victories over South Carolina were the biggest SEC wins in Arkansas ' short history and Tammy Kincaid ' s 10 strikeouts high¬ lighted a close 1-0 win over Georgia. Arkansas stumbled a bit against No. 7 LSU, dropping three of four games in Baton Rouge and two straight to Tennessee. But once again, the Lady ' Backs righted their ship at the best time and won six of their next seven SEC games and continued to have the answer for the Lady Cocks of USC. Arkansas won its first game of the SEC Tournament 4-1 over South Carolina but then ran into the LSU Lady Tigers, moving to the loser ' s bracket after suf¬ fering a 10-0 loss in the second round. Once again, however, the feisty Lady ' Backs refused to be counted out. They came roaring back Saturday, facing elimination against first Alabama and then No. 24 Tennessee. On Championship Sunday, Arkansas completed its back-to-back payback against Tennessee behind Kincaid ' s strong perfor¬ mance for the 3-1 win that set up a championship match-up against powerful LSU. A single, a double and another single would be all LSU needed in the bottom of the inning to score the conference-winning run. Gulick, Kincaid and Aly Sartini all were named to the All-Tournament Team. Despite the strong finish and the overall improvement of the team, the NCAA Selection Committee didn ' t select the Lady ' Backs to be included in the NCAA Tournament. I think the girls have finally put Arkansas on the map and that’s what we tried to accomplish this year, said Dever-Boaz. — Andrew Jensen 120 ♦ Sports Missouri Southern Morning Nows Inv ' l OKC Centenary Nall. Inv ' l Tournament Utah Stale Arizona Stale Loyola Marymounl Texas Tech Purdue continued on Stretching Out A batter hits the ball to bring in two runners at a softball game in Fayetteville. photo by Melissa Purdy This Lady ' Back throws the ball to her team¬ mate at first base in hopes of getting an out. photo by Gerard Davenport The umpire hovers over the catcher to make his call of strike or ball. photo by Melissa Purdy This runner takes it back to second base as the LSU defender reaches for the ball. photo by Melissa Purdy Softball ♦ 121 The new addition to the hog family, Boss Hog, was welcomed by Razorback fans this year. photo byMelissa Purdy The run of the Arkansas flag at the beginning of each game brings hog fans to their feet. photo byMelissa Purdy 122 ♦ Sports •It page 120 5 - 3 , 1-6 5 - 4 , 4 - 2 , 3 - 6 , 7-12 0 - 3 , 2-3 4 - 0 , 0-2 2 - 5 , 0 - 4 , 2 - 7 , 2-4 SW 2-1,2-1 1 - 0 , 3 - 1 , 4 - 0 , 4-0 1-0,1-0 3 - 2 , 1-0 3 - 0 , 2-1 1 - 3 , 0 - 4 , 0 - 9 , 2-1 0 - 3 , 1-9 2 - 0 , 2-4 4 - 1 , 3 - 2 , 6 - 0 , 4-2 Tennessee Kenlucky Ole Miss 4-1 SEC Tournament S. Carolina Louisiana Si. Alabama Tennessee 4-1 0 - 10 , 3-4 3-2 3 - 2 , 3-1 ' osinp for st Picture Cheer 1 and 2, the pom squad and mascots pose for a picture after the win over Kentucky. photo by Melissa Purdy Yelling is part of the fun! The roar of “Wooo Pig Sooie” or “Go Hogs Go” would not be heard from a crowd of red and white at Razorback events if not for the University of Arkansas spirit groups. The cheerleaders bring Hog fans to their feet at every football and basketball game. The pom-pom girls entertain at half-time. The RBI girls dance on the dugouts at baseball games and the diamond dolls take care of our baseball players and their fans. To most it seems spirit leaders have an easy job, but thats quite the contrary. Its not easy bringing thousands of fans to their feet, especially when the odds are against the team. Just motivating themselves is no easy task when it seems like the team is going to lose. These athletes spend hours practicing what you see performed at each Razorback event. The advantages can pay off for all the hard work with getting a free ticket into games and traveling with the teams. Not all spirit members get to travel with the team, just the elite few chosen to be on Cheer 1, which travels to all football games, has a courtside view at all men’s Razorback basketball games and also travels to SEC and NCAA tour play. Cheer 2 participates in all home football games and fills in for Cheer 1 members when they can’t make a game. Pom squads 1 and 2 are organized the same way as Cheer 1 and 2. They entertain with learned dances during half-time. They also help the cheerleaders during time-outs. Lady’Back cheerleaders cheer the volleyball and basketball teams at home games along with the Pom squad. RBI girls are a combination of cheerleaders and Pom squads from the early season sports. They rotate for each game. Let’s not forget about the mascots, the Hog family of Pork Chop, Sooie and Top Hog. Boss Hog, a giant-sized inflatable Razorback, was a new addition to the family this year that kept Hog fans cheer¬ ing and laughing all the way to victory. — Melissa Purdy Spirit Groups ♦ 123 5 years Fight Song Microbiology Alma Shane is a very seri¬ ous person about his leadership role as drum major. He brings a lot of pride and energy to the band, and he always gives 110 percent. - W. Dale Warren, £Pk Band director mm -1 JT K � d J 1 From up in the air, the Razorback Marching Band can easily be seen showing the big A on the field of War Memorial Stadium. courtesy photo Shane Jennings Drum Major GmstamMft Alto Sax €Ds®soi(Ki(S®m Senior Marching to their own beat M onday morning, August 17, 1998: most pre-school atten¬ tion is focused on the practice fields of the UA as anticipa¬ tion grows for a new era of Razorback football. However, not too far from the practice fields, the media and the attention, is a group of students who are just as eager for the upcom¬ ing season as any football player. They, too, call themselves Razorbacks—the Marching Razorbacks. Temperatures exceeding one-hundred degrees, an asphalt practice field and “all-a-day” practices could not stop the Razorback Marching Band from preparing for what they do best-pump up the volume. Whether it be the by way of the 29-year-old traditional pre-game show, one of three new half-time shows, or simply the cheers that bring over 50,000 Hog fans to their feet, one thing is for sure: wher¬ ever the band is, there is excitement. Over the course of the season, the Razorback Band entertained the sold-out crowds with three different half-time performances. The first show, a salute to 50 yea rs of War Memorial Stadium, included a trib¬ ute to the bands own “music man,” Lewis E. Epley Jr. During his tenure as UA trustee, Epley took the band under his wings to ensure the utmost attention was given to the goals of the marching band. “We wanted to do something really special for the most special friend of the Razorback Band,” W. Dale Warren, Band director, said. “There isn’t anyone, anywhere that cares more about the UA Band more than Lewis E. Epley Jr.” The second show of the year was more of a razzle-dazzle brass sec¬ tion feature as the band entertained fans with a rock classics show. Carry On Wayward Son y Gotta Get You Into My Life , Shake Your Groove Thing and Hey Jude made up the performance, which includ¬ ed guest violinist, David Ragsdale, from the rock group Kansas. Concluding their season, the band chose to pay tribute to the life of one of the worlds greatest singers, Frank Sinatra. New York , New York , Luck Be A Lady and the famous My Way compiled the salute to the “Chairman of the Board.” The grand finale of the year came for the band as they accompanied the football team to Orlando, Fla., for the CompUSA Florida Citrus Bowl. Along with all of the invitations to special bowl events, the band enjoyed lots of fun-in-the-sun. However, the nostalgia of the week came as the band rigorously prepared to take on the prestige of the University of Michigan Marching Band, which is revered as one of the greatest bands in America. But Michigan was no match as the Razorback Marching Band proved once again they were a The Best in Sight and Sound!” -Jeff Wood 124 ♦ Sports Feature twirler Kendra Wilson performs one of her many tricks during the halftime of the Arkansas-Ole Miss game. photo by Louis France Members of the Razorback Marching Band celebrate another Hog touchdown at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla. photo by Melissa Purdy Matt Martin and Jeff Kennett chant cheers as they march into War Memorial Stadium before the start of the Arkansas-LSU game. photo by Melissa Purdy Band ♦ 125 Members of the Hogwild Band play the fight song during a time out at a Lady ' Back basket¬ ball game. photo by Melissa Purdy Hogwild Band director Timothy Gunter attempts to get the crowd more involved in a Razorback basketball game. photo by Melissa Purdy The Hogwild Band drum line starts The Train ' marking the beginning of pre-game when the band runs onto the court. photo by Melissa Purdy 126 ♦ Sports FogjM Soffag Fan Fare ffsum G g Vacate® Tusk NFL Today Theme Proud Mary Land of a 1,000 Dances ©oa I Can ' t Turn You Loose Hard to be Humble O l am so proud of each and every member of the Hogwild Band who gave so much of themselves to help make games at Bud Walton Arena the ulti¬ mate college basketball atmosphere in America. GO HOGS! - Timothy Gunter, Hogwild Band director The tuba section, along with Big Red, take a time out to tie their shoes, mocking a refer¬ ee in the Arkansas-Providence game. photo by Melissa Purdy i brings excitement E very year, hype over the upcoming basketball season at Arkansas always brings out the best in student support. However, year in and year out there is always a group of stu¬ dents committed to the cause of making the season even better. These students define the term hogwild, and, fittingly, they are called the Hogwild Band. With the main focus of games rightfully being on the team, the atmosphere at Bud Walton Arena is more like that of a production largely due to the excitement that the band brings. From the moment they arrive, their presence is felt by everyone. The show begins with a pre-game pep rally immediately followed by the tunneling of the team onto the floor. Entertainment is no problem for these hogwild students as with every game they are prepared to treat fans to the best in hip-hop, jazzy music. “I am so proud of each and every member of the Hogwild Band who gave so much of themselves to help make games at Bud Walton Arena the ultimate college basketball atmosphere in America,” Timothy Gunter, Hogwild Band director, said. “Go Hogs! ” This past seasons highlights included the tuba section stopping at center court to tie their shoes in mockery of a certain official who stopped play simply to secure his sneakers during Arkansas’ national¬ ly televised game on CBS against the Providence Friars. Then there was the time that Gunter lunged into the air and stood on the hands of the Razorback cheerleaders, holding his ever-popular sign which reads Razorback Fans Are Standing. Even though the Hogwild Band members have a lot of fun, they are also proud to bear the responsibility of bringing the excitement to each home game. If they are not playing the crowd interactive Rock V Roll or sending the student section into a horse riding frenzy with the Arkansas version of the William Tell Overture , they were always set¬ ting the example of just how to be Hogwild. -Jeff Wood Band ♦ 127 I was the starting quarterback in high school, but I didn ' t make the cut at the university this summer. I’ve enjoyed football as much as anything in my life. It was really disheartening not to make the varsity team. I felt my favorite hobby slipping away. It was hard to get enough guys together to play, especially since I only met a few guys on my floor. Everyone seemed so busy. This, I told my RA, who was anxiously waiting for me to finish. He was a hyper fellow with a grand smile. He informed me of intramural sports, namely flag football, which were specifically designed for stu¬ dents like me. I was eager to sign up and meet the dorm team. He said we ' d be competing against teams from different dorms, Greek organizations, religious groups and various other student organizations. I felt alive again. After a couple of weeks of practice, we started our first game. It was a September night. I felt my heart beating in my fin¬ gertips as I crouched behind the center anticipating the first snap of the ball. The smell of crushed green grass and cleated dirt invigorated me. Snap. Recurring memories of glories past slid away as I clumsily scur¬ ried to avoid the blitzing linebacker. That fellow reached out for my hand, pulled me up, and said, “You alright? Get up and go get ‘em.” Sure enough, I threw a completion on the next down, and we went on to win the game. Those guys were amazing competitors, but, more than that, they were great sportsmen. Flag football among other intramural sports, has been a great out¬ let for me in my first experience with stressful college exams and homework. I ' ve made a lot of new friends and even managed to avoid putting on that infamous “freshman 15 pounds. I had the opportunity to talk to Bill Mock, associate director for UA intramural sports, who said the intramural sports program includes about 40 sporting activities ranging from soccer and tennis to 8-ball and badminton. He also said the diverse UA student population dictates that the program cater to individual interests and hobbies. “Our main goal is to get the students out, participate, have fun and maybe find an activ¬ ity that they can leave the university with and take part in the rest of their lives, Mock said. “This year, we are moving toward a more fit¬ ness and well-being oriented program. We want to help incorporate fitness and well-being into the future workforce of Americ a.” “The thing that stands out to me the most this year has been the sportsmanship,” Mock told me. “This year has been, by far, the best we’ve ever had. They are competitive, but they know it’s primarily for fun.” — James P. Honold Houston Fresno SI Alabama , . Mississippi Si Auburn Baylor Virginia Tech Georgia Wisconsin These intramural soccer players can ' t get enough, so they play after dark. photo by Randy Warren 128 ♦ Sports Intramurals ♦ 129 M Above: Dance students practice in the HPERw building. -photo by Misha Gardner • ' Right: Jeremy Wolfe • W A rL ' C n rn rr r works hard for KXUA. -photo by Misha Gardner 0 A Far Right: Angie mn Maxwell is sworn in as W new ASG president. hoto by Lindsay Bourn.s rganizations A A ften students become so focused on class that they fail to involve themselves with outside organiza- • J ' tions. Being a part of a f . registered student organization provides young adults the opportunity to make friends, gain applicable job experience and learn to work with others. M U l £ Students Making It Lighter Everyday (SMILE) was founded in the fall of 1978, and provides incoming minority freshmen with a peer counselor or big broth¬ er big sister in an effort to make the transition from high school to college a little less stressful and to help lessen the problems of col¬ lege life. Its initial focus was on African American students, but in the fall of 1995 the program expanded to include Hispanic students. The goal of the SMILE pro¬ gram is to have a measurable impact on the retention of minor¬ ity freshmen. The organization obtains this goal by assisting and encouraging students during their transition from high school to college life, and providing them with the necessary resources to do so. Some of those resources include counseling for students about problems in a flexible, non- judgmental manner. The coun¬ selors provide knowledge of cam¬ pus resources, establish a close relationship between counselor and student, and a host of other ser¬ vices the student might need. Each semester SMILE recruits members through the various ori¬ entation sessions on campus for new students and by mail. Those interested fill out an application form and are paired with an upper-classman. SMILE also has a special session for incoming freshmen introducing them to the various resources on campus such as financial aid , the HPER, and the health center. Prospective SMILE counselors must also fill out an application. They must be upper-classmen and have complet¬ ed at least 30 hours of course work, maintaining a 2.25 grade point average by Registered Student Organization standards. First¬ time counselors are required to attend a class in counseling skills. SMILE provides the services and resources necessary to make the first year of college an easy transition. They also sponsor social activities and events so members can get to know on e another. In addition to regular get-togethers, there are also actiV ' ities such as the counselor-spo 1 ' sored bone marrow blood drive which took place in February On a lighter side, they participate ed in an Easter egg hunt and toss at the Easter in the Park comm 11 ' nity service project. SMILE is just one of the org‘ r nizations on campus sponsored by the Office of Multicultural Student Services. - Carol E. Rachd Massa®ofCi To have a measurable impact on the retention of minority freshmen Back row: Jenessa Carlton, April Evans, Leslie S. McFalls, Veronica Lyons, Korina Fraire, Kijafa Dickinson. Middle row: Talisha Byndom, Etta Hall, Andrena F. Ferguson, Amy Truong, Natoshia McGough, Korienne Barnes, Kelli Johnson. Front row: Maranda Allen, Shannon Smith, Keacha Payne, Shanik Woods, Lilly Montgomery, Markethia Mull. 132 ♦ Organizations Indonesian Students Association Back row: Sonjoruri B. Trisakti, Bayu Prasetio, Yuri Indah Bey, Andre Ranjaitan. Front row: Teguh M. Sridjayamerta, Basri Zain, Isabella Onggowijaya. Latinos Unidos Back row: Alex Sanchez, Korina Fraire, Gerardo Gonzalez. Front row: James Bacon, Amy Rogers. SMILE ♦ 133 Alpha Chi Sigma Back row: Juinn Yeong Teo, Sean Patrick McMaughan, Ting Tiong-Ee, Front row: William A. Myers, Ashley Smith, Julia Green. Beta Alpha Psi Back row: Brady Springer, David Elizandro, Tracie Whitlock, Cathy Benson. Front row: Douglas Henry, Karen Hauswirth, Kay Ellen Wilkerson, Vicki Vasser, Judy Lee. 134 ♦ Organizations Not-A-Penny-Productions Was started during the fall semes- ter of 1998 by UA theater stu¬ nts. The primary inducement Was to provide a venue through w hich anyone with an interest c °uld participate in theater. The st udents also wanted the ability to act ln productions that might not available to the university. Members produced, directed and designed all of the perfor¬ mances, and local playwrights We re invited to submit their w °rks for product ion. The first presentation by Not- A T} enny-Productions, was ni-p. Al tanic, a farce by American Playwright Christopher Durang. The performance was held at JR ' s Dickson Street Ballroom, a Fayetteville nightclub. The company later hosted an evening of entertainment called Blank Pages in the Family Album. The group also presented a selec¬ tion of five short plays by local playwrights: Burn the Flag Rag by Chuck Gorden, UA drama professor; Hostile Witness, Rendezvous and The Monarchs by Larry Davi, junior; and Girl Band in the Men ' s Room by Fayetteville playwright Robert Ford. Not-A-Penny-Productions remained active during the holi¬ days. At Christmas, the students presented Christmas Cabaret - A Night of Songs, Skits, Dancing and Merriment at Baby Brough. They planned to audition and begin rehearsals during the summer for a play to be per¬ formed in the fall. A division of Not-A-Penny- Productions, The Dickson Street Players was a comedy improvisa¬ tion troupe. Many of these per¬ formers were UA professor Amy Hertzberg ' s students . The troupe started their run at an audience- participation show at Club Gecko ' s in Fayetteville and went on to perform at Fayettevil le ' s Springfest celebration. They also hosted the annual awards show for Registered Student Organizations and the drama department. Officers of Not-A-Penny - Productions for 1998-1999 were Kevin Cohea, president; Neal Starbird, vice president; Caity Church, secretary; and Chad Meachum, treasurer. — Claire Marie Cosmos To provide a venue through which anyone with an interest could participate in theater. Back row: Jonathan Hash, Jackson Newton, Kevin Cohea, William Penix. Front row: Mandy Spain, Laura Lovell, Neal Starbird. Not-A-Pi-:nny ♦ 135 The Arkansas Booster Club is on a mission, and that mis sion is to promote spirit for the Razorbacks, the stars of UA ath¬ letics. Our job is to keep the Razorback spirit alive, said Dixie Rodgers, pep-rally chair. And, that ' s exactly what they do through pep rallies and other events before all home football games and Midnight Madness, the kick-off to basketball season. The Arkansas Booster Club is a registered student organization that works in conjunction with the marketing section of the ath¬ letic department. It is through the athletic department that Booster Club members gain access to the games. They also put on pep ral¬ lies and other spirit-filled events that keep the Razorback spirit alive in the hearts of the students on the UA campus and in the community. Everyone is invited to participate in the events. Our main goal is to keep the students excited and involved in Razorback sports. We are kind of a liaison between the students and the athletic teams, and we receive a lot of support from the athletic department. We couldn ' t do it without them, Rodgers said. The purpose of the Arkansas Booster Club, as stated on their homepage, is to serve as the primary link between the athletic department and the students at the UA. Its goal is to promote interest in the athletic program and to encourage active participation in this program. The group attempts to accomplish this goal by spon¬ soring events geared towards rais¬ ing campus spirit and student involvement in Razorback athlet¬ ics. Midnight Madness, the first basketball practice of the season and one of the biggest events on campus, is orga¬ nized by Booster Club members. The members are also responsible for securing the prizes donated by community busi¬ ness for the many contests of the evening which include free-throw and three- pointer contests. They also pro¬ vide the security necessary for the event. Although ABC is a campus- oriented organization, a little community service comes into play during Midnight Madness with the donation of a canned To promote spirit for the Razorbacks good serving as admission to the event. The canned goods are cob lected and then donated to the local food bank. Membership in the Arkansas Booster Club is open to all stu dents. Membership drives are typically held during the fi rSt month of each academic semester Applicants are required to fill out an application and then ? ° through an interview process before being selected. Membership dues are $10 per member per year and are use of to help with expenses, one which is the piz za party the cluh Dead hosts for its members every Day. I ' ve belonged to many org nizations on campus, and one 0 the most fun to be involved in ha s been the Arkansas Boosts Club. Dixie Rodgers, 1998-99 pep rally chair. -Carol E.RacW 136 ♦ Organizations Cardinal XXX Back row: Erica Baker, Stephanie Freeman, Ben Kroeter, Chamblee Bently. Second row: Amberlea Hansen, Michelle Lucky, Jordan Johnson, Kremer Nicholas. Front row: Leslie Cobb, Kristel Hornsby, Mindy Clevenger, Ben Dye. Eta Sigma Phi Back row: J. Matthew Harrington, Yasmin Wheeler, Brandon Bolinger. Front row: Daniel Levine, Anne Greenwood, Megan Tynan. Arkansas Booster Club+ 137 Lutheran Student Felloweship Back row: Dan Hinton, Melanie Bollman, Alex Roberts, Steven Quoss. Front row: Nick Westfahl, Tanya Schroeder, Becki Proctor, Rev. Roger Schoolcraft. Sigma Alpha Back row: Christa I Powell, ChrislynDrake, Georgia Beth Oldenstadt, Niki Loupe, Anna Lewis. Second row: Stephanie Terry, Bobbi Wagner, Rhianna Ward, Julie Many, Sarah Tanner, Kelly Belgrave. Front row: Casey S. Whiteside, Nicki Herod, Allison Pearce, Katrina Shores, Charlotte Friddle, Emma Bland. 138 ♦ Organizations The Hillel Group, a uniquely Jewish organization on campus, Was founded by the congregation Temple Shalom in the mid- 1980s. The group is named after an important Rabbi of the late an cient period of Jewish history. s purpose is, to provide a forum f° r Jewish and non-Jewish stu- ents to discuss and investigate Jewish heritage and identity, to s Ponsor social activities for these st udents, and to increase commu- mt y awareness of Jewish culture an d values, said Thomas Lynn, 1998-99 president. Membership in the group is °P en to anyone interested in Jewish culture, however, the § r °up’s primary focus is on Jewish students at the UA. The gtoup had 12 members this year, that number varies from year to year, according to Lynn. Discussions at weekly meet- ln § s range from Jewish tradition- a l values and culture to broader issues having to do with America and society, and what it means to be Jewish in American society. Sometimes genealogy is discussed in terms of an individuals Jewish roots, i.e., when parents and grand¬ parents came to America. Everyone has an interesting story, Lynn said. There are no specific fundrais¬ ing activities or membership dues. Funding for the group is provided by donations from the congrega¬ tion of Temple Shalom, which helps subsidize Hillel House, the group s headquarters. They pro¬ vide food for events as well as expenses for activities. The Hillel group sponsors activities and events the whole community can enjoy, and everyone is invited. “Some activities are just for fun, like the skating party we had at the Jones Center, but w e do try to find a balance between just simple recreation and promoting awareness of Jewish culture. We showed a movie at Hillel House in February, The Jew in the Lotus, which was open to the general pub¬ lic,” said Lynn. Every year the group celebrates the traditional Jewish holidays of Passover, Sukkot and Hanukkah. In the spring they participate in the community Seder meal put on by Temple Shalom. The Seder is a Jewish ceremony and feast observing the exodus of the ancient Hebrews from Egypt. In early fall they celebrate Sukkot to honor the harvest season. Each year the group builds a “sukka”on the Hillel House grounds. A “sukka” is a little hut or enclosure decorated with fruits and vegetables. In December they celebrate Hanukkah. Last year they participated in a Winter Food Festival at St. Thomas Catholic Church, where the feasts of Christmas, Hanukkah, Ramadan and Kwanza were celebrated together. The Hillel group also partici¬ pated in a forum held last semes¬ ter in Giffels Auditorium which included members of the Jewish, Catholic and Baptist communi¬ ties. Discussed at the forum were the traditions related to both Passover and Easter, and the his¬ toric connections between the two holy days. Students interesting in joining the Hillel Group or learning more about it, can do so by calling the Hillel House. — Carol E. Rachal To provide a forum for Jewish and non-Jewish students to investigate heritage and identity Hii.i.ei. Group ♦ 139 iFom Fujn Fitness for Fun is a universi¬ ty-based health and fitness pro¬ gram started in 1978 by UA exercise psychologist, Dr. Barry Brown. It is designed for individuals who are looking to develop a healthier lifestyle. The program is open to every¬ one, including members of the community. Fitness for Fun is a ten-week program with pre- and post-fit¬ ness testing. The fitness testing portion includes a complete physical by a physician, resting and exercise EKGs, a maximal treadmill test, body composition testing and strength and flexi¬ bility tests. The program also offers HPER building member¬ ship, blood cho¬ lesterol analysis, weekly educational topics, a monthly newsletter and even a personalized exer¬ cise program with a personal trainer for those invovled. Undergraduate students serve as the personal train¬ ers and run the testing program. Dr. Ro Dibrezzo is the human per for¬ mance lab director and oversees the Fitness for Fun For individuals who are looking to develop a healthier lifestyle. _ program. The human performance lab focuses primarily on research Dibrezzo said. “We can take our research and implement it into a program like Fitness for Fun that many people can benefit from. It is based on the latest research and provides a needed service,” she said. The Fitness for Fun program has since served more than 2,500 individuals since its inception. —Jennifer Bone Melissa Powers, with the Human Performance Lab, uses a skin fold caliper to measure the amount of body fat on Meagan Mcelhaney who is part of the Fitness for Fun program at the HPER building. Photo by Misha Gardner 140 ♦ Organizations William Jefferson jogs on the tread mill while Meagan Mcelhaney and Blake Raybon focus on the com¬ puters interpretation of the exercise. Photo by Misha Gardner: Blake Raybon studies a sample using a tissumizer and checker to determine the level of fitness of the individual tested. Photo by Misha Gardner. Fitness For Fun 4-141 Air Force ROTC- Freshmen Back row: Major Craig Harris, Bradley Myers, Edward Ernst, Cole Childers, Lt. Colonel Wright Wheeler. Second row: John Dominic Camponovo, David Robinson, Danie Robards, Bryan Brannon. Front row: Robin Jenkins, David Sheaffer, Sam Young. Air Force ROTC- Sophomores Back row: Major Craig Harris, Bert Rhoads, Kyle Swope, J.R. Pitts, William Johnson, Jason Calaway, Lt. Colonel Wright Wheeler. Second row: Chuck Hawley, Christopher McIntosh, Steven Atkinson, Max Hestir, Ryan Dill, Benjamin Reynolds. Front row: Joan Hignite, John Cleveland, Marcus Robinson, Allegra Mickles, Shawn Bock, Jonathan Fox. 142 ♦ Organizations The Food Science Club, a pro¬ fessional organization for stu¬ nts majoring in food science, Was founded by students in 1975. Was officially recognized by the Witute of Food Technologists ( Ip T) in 1977. The purpose of the Food Sc ience Club is to foster fellow- s ip between students and devel- °P relationships with the food ln dustry. The organization is active both ° n and off campus. Members nate their services yearly to as sist the Food Science e partment in hosting the FFA D, dai air y foods judging competition. Student Ambassadors are active ln area high schools with demon- nations and presentations about food science department, °ften inviting students to the UA for tours of the department. Members also donate their ser¬ vices to the United Way in a vari¬ ety of capacities. They have stuffed envelopes and assisted with clerical duties, as well as donating the left¬ over food from their annual Christmas party to the Salvation Army. The Food Science Club sells homemade food products for fundraising. Every October the students make apple- butter from scratch. The Gerber Company donates the apples, and various national companies donate ingredients such as sugar Mas§o ©ii) To foster fellowship between students and develop realtionships with the food industry and cinnamon. The club sold about 1200 jars at their most recent sale. Each April the club sells a variety of pickles donated by a UA professor who does pickle evaluations for various compa¬ nies. The club sold out of pickles in just two days this April Extra funding for the club comes from Dr. Milo Shult, vice presi¬ dent of agriculture. It is used, along with moneys from the sale of food items, for club activities and assistance to stu¬ dents who travel to the IFT ' s national meeting. Each year about 12 students from the food science department spend five days at the meeting presenting their research on vari¬ ous topics associated with food science. Members also enjoy activities just for the fun of it. Their spring outing was held at the department head ' s house, Dr. Terry Siebenmorgen. About 70 people attended and played soft- ball, volleyball and horseshoes, while enjoying barbecued hot dogs and hamburgers among other tasty treats. The club had about 30 mem¬ bers and met twice a month this year. Dues are $5.00 per year, and are used to provide snacks and refreshments at the meetings. New officers are elected at the last meeting of the school year. — Carol E . Rachal Food Science Club ♦ 143 CcMi yvo V The goals of the Sierra Student Coalition are to protect and enjoy the environment and to educate students and members of the community on how to do the same. Their Mission Statement says, The purpose of our organi¬ zation is to promote environmen¬ tal awareness, protection, and enjoyment on campus and in the community. They often work in conjunction with the Sierra Club and consider their organization the Student-run arm of the Sierra Club, said Holly Ferguson, club member and pre¬ vious president. The UA Sierra Student Coalition accomplishes its goals by active involvement with the community and on campus through activities such as Earth Day, held each year in April, to heighten awareness of the local and global issues affecting the environment. This year they added a chil¬ dren ' s booth where kids learned about the three R ' s, reduce, recycle, reuse, through arts and crafts projects. Tours of the Fayetteville recy¬ cling truck were given throughout the day, accompa¬ nied by a booth providing infor¬ mation on Fayetteville ' s recycling program, as well as many other booths rep¬ resenting various other organiza¬ tions. The day also included guest speakers, bands, a poetry reading and belly dancers. Other activities the coalition is involved in include the Adopt a Street program. They adopted School Street more than a year ago, and have been responsible for keeping it litter free. In November, they had a Clean and Climb at Lincoln Lake in which members combined the fun of rock climbing with the task of cleaning up the lake area. They have also worked in con¬ junction with citizens ' groups on the political aspect of environ¬ mental legislation, and often sponsor guest speakers to educate others in the area of environmen- tal awareness. In February there was an Alaska Wilderness presen¬ tation in Giffel ' s Auditorium- The topic discussed was the des¬ ignation of the Coastal Plain of the Artie National Wildlif e Refuge in Alaska as a wilderness area. Guests were encouraged to write or call their Congressman and get the word out to others to do the same. The Sierra Student Coalition worked with members of the Last Great Wilderness Project to accomplish this goal. The coalition has various ways of raising funds. Monies are raised through membership dues, the sale of calendars and t-shirts and donations are always g ra ' ciously accepted. -CarolE. Rachal To protect and enjoy the environment and to educate students and members of the community on how to do the same Coa liOC no ' 5 Nomura rnV m4 Foo on V e.5t Pa so r Pr i ' . Bank op Fayett viI( )n� ver r a rvre rq yenevmo, v: 144 ♦ Organizations Sierra Student Coalition ♦ 145 Air Force ROTC- Ceremonial Back row: Kyle Swope, Kris Ellis, Jason Calaway, Ryan Nelson. Second row: Bert Rhoads, William Johnson, Christopher McIntosh, Brad Smith. Front row: Luke Liter, Jennifer Duncan, Brandon McBrayer. Union Governing Board Back row: Erron Smith, Tom Jensen, Carlos Moreno, Dexter Howard. Second row: Christa Washington, Chris Gilbert, Amanda Stone, Tom Rufer. Front row: Lisa Westbrook, Jenny Runkles, Sharon Brasko, Bonnie Swayze. 146 ♦ Organizations €mm on CAMPm Christ on Campus is a non- denominational Christian min¬ istry at the UA. It was founded in 1982 by a group of Arkansas Christians and churches. Mike Armstrong has served as the min- ls ter of Christ on Campus since its inception. The purpose of Christ on Campus is to share the good news about Jesus Christ with the uni¬ versity community, to encourage and equip Christian students to ser ve and live for Jesus and to provide them opportunities to do so. Three commitments help the students of Christ on Campus stay focused on their mission as Christians: commitment to Jesus Christ and a desire to be His fol¬ lowers; to the Bible as the word of Cod and a guide for life; and to one another to encourage, help and support those around them on campus, in the community and around the world. The ministry’s weekly events include prayer gatherings, wor¬ ship and fellow¬ ship, prison out¬ reach, girls and guys Bible studies and nursing home outreach. Students have the opportu¬ nity to participate in weekend retreats, offered as a form of fel¬ lowship and worship, three times a year with other students. More than 300 students from five states attend the fall retreat, usually held the first weekend of October. The winter retreat takes place over the semester break in the Colorado Rockies and includes three fun-filled days of skiing. Students from across the country engage in five days of intense teaching and worship at the Student Leadership Conference each August at William Jewell College in Liberty, MO. Christ on Campus is active both on and off campus. About six times each year, students spend their Saturday working with the Fayetteville Habitat for Humanity project. This allows students to become involved in the community and to learn how to give to those in need. Since 1985, the students from Christ on Campus have volun¬ teered their time at the Washington County Jail. They conduct worship services for the inmates, teach, counsel, listen, and at times, provide aid to the families of inmates. The students have also provid¬ ed friendship and encouragement for some of the inmates after their release. Other activities the students have been involved in include small group Bible studies, Children ' s House Angel Tree and working as language partners for international students among other things. — Carol E. Rachal Ma§§o®ofa To share the good news about Jesus Christ with the university community Christ on Campus ♦ 147 It is frightening for freshmen to leave their hometowns or states to come to the University of Arkansas, but it is terrifying to leave family and come to Arkansas as a freshman from another country. The International Students Organization was available to these new students. The purpose of the International Students Organization is to represent the interests of international students and to promote awareness for dif¬ ferent cultures through educa¬ tional, social and recreational activities. This purpose was not limited to international students, however. “The ISO wants to educate people about other countries and other people in different parts of the world and encourage social interaction with other stu¬ dents,” Kondwani Phwandaphwanda, president of ISO, said. “Our goal is to close the gaps between cultures to make a more unified university.” T h e International Students Organization sponsored several events throughout the year for UA students and facul¬ ty. In the fall, they sponsored a wel¬ come picnic for new international students. This gave the new students a chance to meet and become friends with other international students as well as American students. It was also a chance for the new students to learn about the UA and become adjusted quickly. ISO then sponsored an International Soccer Tournament involving stu¬ dents from many different coun¬ tries. However, the teams were not divided along cultural lines. “It wasn’t best of nation, like Bulgaria versus Morocco,” Phwandaphwanda said. “We had dif¬ ferent nationalities on each team.” Later in the year, the ISO sponsored the International Bazaar in the University Museum. Many inter¬ national students brought items from their countries and their cul¬ tures. They brought clothes, arti¬ facts and examples of their writ¬ ing and language. Many students from local elementary schools came to visit the museum during the International Bazaar in order to learn about other cultures. “We wanted to teach children what people from other countries consider beautiful in the arts, dancing and music, Phwandaphwanda said. The final ISO event of the year was the International Music Festival which they co-sponsored with Sigma Alpha Iota, an organi¬ zation for music students. Students from all cultures learned songs and dances from other unfamiliar cultures. “It provided a forum for stu¬ dents to meet other people, Phwandaphwanda said. “It was so fun to watch people rehearsing and laughing, not at you, but at how long it takes to learn some¬ thing you’re not at all familiar with. —Kate Shepard To represent the interests of international students and to promote awareness for different cultures 148 ♦ Organizations International Students Organization 149 Air Force Juniors Back row: Major Craig Harris, Ryan Nelson, Jeremy Thomas, Bryan Main, Kris Ellis, Josh Burgess, Lt. Colonel Wright Wheeler. Middle row: Luke J. Liter, Branako B. Primm, Derek Rachel, Ryan Breeze, Guymon R. Hall. Front row: Susan A. Smith, Jennifer Duncan, Shannon M. Kunsman, Brad Smith, Zan Sproles, Justin Allen. Air Force Seniors Back row: Major Craig Harris, J.D. Robbins, Chris Wright, Clint Redding, John Wagnon, Saul Horner, Lt. Colonel Wright Wheeler, Middle row: Aaron Fields, Rick Milton, Mike Stewart, Johnny Galbert, Nick Adcock, Dave Mackey, Tsgt. Front row: Ellen L. Nolan, Dawn M. Parker, John E. Boen, John C. Crecelius, Brandon McBrayer, Jelain Light, SSgt. 150 ♦ Organizations One of the misconceptions about the Native American Student Association is that you have to be of Native American heritage to become a member. hut, if y OU have a genuine interest ln t le Native American culture and current issues concerning Native Americans, then NASA is an organization you ' ll want to know more about. The group consists of students, staff, faculty and members of the community as well. The purpose of the Native American Student Association, as State d on their homepage, is to Promote Native American cul- tUre and foster a closer union Wlt h others; to gain a more com¬ plete knowledge of the activities of Native American people; to perpetuate tribal traditions and customs and transfer these to pos¬ terity; to secure for the members bet¬ ter education opportunities and adapt any policy for the advance¬ ment of Native Americans on the UA campus and in the Fayetteville community. One major event of the Native American Student Association is the annual Razorback Powwow. Held in the fall at Barnhill Arena, it is one of the most popular events on campus. The Pow Wow is a Native American tradi¬ tion that is both a spiritual and social event. The many tribes rep¬ resented bring those attending this cultural event a little closer to understanding the Native American culture, while pre¬ serving its heritage for generations to come. NASA also sponsors guest speakers to help raise awareness and promote edu¬ cation of contemporary American issues. In April, guest speaker Vernon M3§sa®m To promote Native American culture and foster a closer union with others ... Bellecourt of the International Indian Treaty Council came to the UA to speak about the state of the indigenous people of the Americas. In addition to guest speakers, the group also has a Native American arts and crafts work¬ shop each semester. NASA is not only active on campus, but in the community as well. They sponsor a Boy Scout troop that is based on Native American culture and dance, and they have also gone to the ele¬ mentary, junior and senior high schools in the area to give educa¬ tional talks on Native American culture and traditions. — Carol E. Rachal Native American Student Association +151 G oi d £N Key [HJonoe Socueev When it comes to campus involvement, Golden Key is there; when it comes to commu¬ nity service, Golden Key is there. The Golden Key National Honor Society not only recognizes the outstanding achievement of UA students, but it also recognizes the needs of the surrounding community and takes an active part in making life just a little bet¬ ter for those in the community it serves. The Mission Statement of Golden Key sums up both its commitment to the community and the students at the UA: To recognize and encourage out¬ standing academic achievement, to serve the campus and commu¬ nity by promoting and participat¬ ing in various community, volun¬ teer and campus activities, and to establish a strong working rela¬ tionship with other organiza¬ tions and clubs at the University Standing: Natalie Getz, cor¬ responding secretary; Jaime Hutcheson, vice president for fundraising; Lisa Ratledge, treasurer; Joy Evans, president. Sitting: Lindsay Mourton, historian; Christina Chew, recording secretary; Susann Copeland, vice president for communi¬ ty service. Not pictured are Tanika Alexander, vice presi¬ dent for campus awareness, and Fairy Degener, vice president for public rela¬ tions. of Arkansas. Some of the community pro¬ jects Golden Key members have been involved with include Habitat for Humanity by helping to build houses each spring; the United Way by raising money through different activities — this year they raised money for Big Brothers Big Sisters with a Bowl-a-thon; Candles of Hope, a Christmas project in which members buy gifts for needy children; and Race for the Cure by raising money for breast cancer research. Last Christmas, Golden Key members visited a local nursing home and helped residents decorate for the holi¬ days. Campus projects include sell¬ ing flowers every year at gradua¬ tion; this year they raised more than $300. In April, they tried something a little different, a Spring Swing Fundraiser. It was so popular they are already planning the next one. The event was held at the Fayetteville Hilton complete with a DJ. The Arkansas Dance Connection donat¬ ed their services offering free swing dance lessons, and then presented an exhibition for the crowd. Our swing dance was great, said Joy Evans, president of Golden Key. We had about 90 people in attendance. The DJ was great and so was the Hilton. Our advisor enjoyed it so much, he suggested we do it twice a semes ' ter. Money raised through fund ' raising activities are used to fund community projects and to send members each year to the Southern Regional Conference of Golden Key. Members attend leadership workshops, community- an campus- awareness presentations and simply get to know other leaders. Golden Key is a National Honor Society with active chap ' ters at 283 major university across the country. It has awarded more than two million dollars in undergraduate scholarships in its more than years of service honoring acadeiU ' ic excellence. There are about 45 Golden Key members at the University of Arkansas. - Carol E. Racbd To recognize and encourage outstanding academic achievement, to serve the campus and community ... 152 4 - Organizations Tau Beta Sigma Student Alumni Board Golden Key Honor Society ♦ 153 Biology Graduate Student Organization Back row: Gary Graening, Jeff Briggler, Victor D. Carmona, John Prather, vice president Amy Smith, Vivian Morafo, treasurer Rebecca Dukes, Lynda Sperry, secre¬ tary Chris Jennelle, Kip Heth. Front row: Robin Reese, Jayne Kiner, Jennifer Craig, Dawn Browning, president Jodie Burns. Walt Disney World Alumni Association 154 ♦ Organizations Sigma Gamma Epsilon cele¬ brated its 50th year on the UA campus this year. The purpose of the organiza- tl0n is to recognize scholarship a nd professionalism in the earth sciences, to promote the scholas- tlc scientific and professional advancement of its members and t0 extend relations of friendship and assistance among colleges and diversities that are devoted to e advancement of earth sci¬ ences. Being a member of SGE is an honor and kind of resume builder,” said Eddie Valek, presi¬ dent of Sigma Gamma Epsilon. «T , At s the recognition factor, and it g es you something to differenti¬ ate yourself from other students.” The 25 members of SGE this the Geosciences department year were geology majors and minors and earth science majors. They paid membership dues which supported a national monthly publication and several events throughout the year including field trips to other states, a fall picnic, a Christmas party and a spring ban¬ quet. This year’s banquet took place at Uncle Gaylord’s Mountain Cafe. The Ma: ■5 1 £ QfJ awarded scholar¬ ships and awards for achievement. Many alumni members and their families were also present at the ban¬ quet. “The best part about SGE is that it has always been a very active chapter, and we have functions that bring the alumni back,” Valek said. “They can see that we are continuing to be active. It’s a great tradition.” faculty of Sigma Gamma Epsilon also To recognize scholarship and professionalism in the earth sciences, to promote the scholastic, scientific and professional advancement of its members and to extend relations of friendship and assistance among colleges and universities ... performed their share of commu¬ nity service by adopting a length of highway close to Devil’s Den and periodically clearing litter from the area. Sigma Gamma Epsilon’s largest fundraiser was selling rock bags to geology stu¬ dents. Members of SGE put the bags together, which included samples of several different types of rocks, and sold them to gener¬ al geology students who used them in their labs. “This is the 50th year for this long-standing organization,” said Stephen Boss, advisor for Sigma Gamma Epsilon. “It really is an honorary fraternity and some¬ thing for the students to shoot for.” — Kate Shepard Sigma Gamma Epsilon ♦ 155 Smmm This year was a big year for Student Radio KXUA at the University of Arkansas. Since the beginning of Student Radio in 1994, the members have not had much to show for their efforts. That all changed this year. The purpose of KXUA is to offer UA students the opportuni¬ ty to acquire training in radio broadcasting, to serve as a labora¬ tory for broadcast journalism majors and to provide contempo¬ rary music not readily available in the Fayetteville area. Its purpose is also to provide airtime for public-service announcements promoting stu¬ dent organizations and highlight¬ ing student interests. KXUA strives to provide music in demand by UA students of all cultures, nationalities, ages and preferences. The year started off with us not knowing where we were going to be. We were unsure about our license, mem¬ bers and where we could get the money to run the station, said Sadeq Sadeq, member of KXUA. The last few years had been so disappointing that we had noth¬ ing to give us con¬ fidence this year - just hope. And then it all started falling into place. This year, KXUA had a dedi¬ cated group of members who always attended the meetings and displayed a real interest in bringing a student-run radio station to the flagship campus of Arkansas. With the help of the mem¬ bers and the administrative support of the UA, KXUA was able to finalize its call let¬ ters and further the process for the broadcasting license. We had a really nice group who was always at the meetings, Sadeq said. This helped us out a Mtesa®® To offer UA students the opportunity to acquire training in radio broadcasting, to serve as a laboratory for broadcast journalism majors and . .. lot, knowing that there were oth- ers who believed. KXUA was also promised three rooms of office space in the new wing of the Student Union- They received their construction permit, which will allow them t0 start building and working toward a fully operational station that will be ready to broadcast in the fall. KXUA was also admitted in t0 the Media Board and will recei ve their financial support from a share of the media fee. This year — Wow! It seem s like everything happened lS year, Sadeq said. One aft er another, it seemed like all pieces of the puzzle fell in t0 place. . - Kate Shep rd Standing: Joey Butler, Dwight Chalmers, Travis Byram, Sandi Horowitz, Ben Boussein, Kate Shepard, president Jeremy Wolf. Sitting: Matt Johnston, Linnlee Freeman, Brandy Omedeo, Stephen Karnes, Sadeq Sadeq, Emily Toffelmire. 156 ♦ Organizations Student Radio ♦ 157 Calvin Clark, Barrett Bowlin, Katy Widder, Emily Toffelmire, and Allison Hogge enjoy some coffee and good conversation as they brainstorm ideas for the upcoming edition of Exposure. photo by Melissa Purdy Katy Widder, Emily Toffelmire, and Allison Hogge get rid of the guys for a few minutes to discuss some real issues for the magazine. photo by Melissa Purdy 158 ♦ Organizations The staff of Exposure is CUrre ntly hoping for an office on Dickson Street and a reliable Cor nputer. They beg an with a fil- ln § cabinet and some loose con- actions around Fayetteville, but Exposure, after publishing four 1Ss ues, has somehow managed to become one of the most presti- gl0us periodicals in Arkansas. Prior to the fall of 1997 flexing and posing its collective Cr eative ability. While students shaped words into literary works °f beauty, or seized careful mix- tUres °f light, shadow and action ln Photography and art, their ° n ly real hope of statewide and natl ° na l recognition was wagered j U P° n the slim possibility of pub- 1Ca ti° n in national journals. Because of Exposure, though, U of A students and other contribu¬ tors were given the opportunity to disclose their artistic talents. Exposure: A Magazine for the Arts began as a necessity, drafted and built by six students that saw the clear need for the pre¬ sentation of the U of As creative apti¬ tude. With each student contribut¬ ing his or her own experience in lay¬ out, editing, design and critique, the magazine quick¬ ly grew into a professional work. As an incoming fresh¬ man in a city that was completely new to me, Exposure was a wel¬ come opportunity to make friends and gain journalism expe¬ rience, said Angela Paneck, a print journalism major. It’s the only periodical on campus that isn’t news oriented. At the beginning of each semester, Exposure acquired new staff members. With each individual added, the group grew in size and experience, and side projects formed quickly. A poet¬ ry reading at Uncle Gaylord’s fea¬ tured three of Exposure’s con¬ tributing artists in February of 1999. The event provided Exposure with funds and the community was introduced to the magazine in a way that was previ¬ ously impossible. Also, inspired by Exposure’s success as a regis¬ tered organization, several mem¬ bers of the magazine formed Writer’s Block, an association designed for writers who sought commentary on their own works or just a forum for literature itself. While Exposure contin¬ ues to thread its way throughout the state and other parts of the country, its members remain focused on the original goal of promoting the community’s cre¬ ative talents. In the meantime, the staff dreams of a large office building, corporate cars and glob¬ al circulation for the magazine. Barrett Bowlin To allow students a means of flexing and posing their collective creative ability. Exposure ♦ 159 The University of Arkansas Student Pagan Association was founded in 1993 for the purpose of pro viding support for students whose religious beliefs do not fall in the mainstream and to supply information about alternative religions and the Pagan lifestyle. On the Web site of one of the group ' s founders, Chad Kieffer, neo-Paganism is defined as a modern group of religions based on religious archetypes, classical gods and goddesses, transforma¬ tive rituals, and a deep love for the earth. The SPA Constitution stated that members ... should be objective and have a sincere inter¬ est in alternative religions and cross-cultural diversity. Accordingly, the SPA explored an assortment of beliefs, includ¬ ing Wiccan, Celtic, Shaman, Gnostic, Islamic, Christian, Goddess and Native American religions. In a letter to the editors of the Traveler, SPA officers wrote, ...the purpose of our organiza¬ tion is to provide two things: social support and education. Our organization consists of peaceful, creative persons inter¬ ested in religious expression and in sharing their own ideas. We value our religious diver¬ sity and at the same time experi¬ ence a sense of group unity. We are also very inter¬ ested in promoting religious tolerance and understand- • H mg. The SPA offered education and information at open meetings as well as on the organizations Web site. At its meet¬ ings, there were lectures from speakers on topics such as Taoism, Jungian Archetypes, Buddhism and Greco-Roman- Egyptian Mystery Cults as well as explanations of rituals and holi¬ days. Members celebrated more than 30 holidays throughout the year. Among them were: Beltane, or May Day — the beginning of summer, and Samhain, or Halloween — the beginning of winter. May Day was typically cele¬ brated with a Maypole dance and games. A poem by Ed Fitch on the Web site described the meaning of Beltane. Seekers of the ancient ways, think upon the coming again of the warm seasons. And of the ways in which our distant ancestors once honored the Old gods and gave blessings to field and forest in times far past. We now celebrate the awakening of the Earth and the return of beauty and of fruitful¬ ness. Life has quickened forest, meadow, and field. Let us celebrate the return of the gentle times with spell and chant and song. Let the far king¬ doms be hailed! Additionally, members observed the changing season and moons with rituals and cert ' monies. The SPA occasionally resistance and misunderstanding because of the unconventional beliefs of its members. Despn e this, the SPA members promote a stance of tolerance and respe ct for other beliefs. One allegation they faced aS that members practiced anim sacrifice. In response, the office 1 5 of SPA wrote to the Traveler edi ' tor, The vast majority of neC ' Pagans have a keen sense of d 1 ' connectedness ' of all living things and have a great respect fc f all life. In order to express on 1 abhorrence of sacrifice, we add to our constitution the extrert e statement that ' ...S.P.A. does n° [ condone the taking of life for an reason. ' The SPA Web site offers th e interested reader training 111 Wicca and Kabbalah as well aS extensive information regarding Magic, Angelology, Tarot, Lucid Dreaming, among oth neo-Pagan interests. — Claire Marie Cosrri° s Mfesa®® To provide support for students whose religious beliefs do not fall in the mainstream and to supply information about alternative religions and the Pagan lifestyle. 160 ♦ Organizations Amateur Radio Club Back row: Kevin Thornton, Nolan Swanigan, Brad Clement, Lance Woodson. Front row: Mark Huskison, president Ryan Wells, McCoy Reed, co-advisor Dan Puckett. Kinesiology Club Standing: Diana Brown, Jason Hoffman, Jason Brown, Anthony Ponder, Kelli Estes, Anthony Haubner, Nick Cronan. Sitting: Nikki lames, Janet Forbess, Cortney Curran, Ruth Cohoon. Student Pagan Association 161 Fulbright Student Ambassadors Pershing Rifles 162 ♦ Organizations is no wonder the Horticulture Club was voted Outstanding Registered Student Organization in 1999 with every- l Hng its members are involved in. Hort Club, as it is often re ferred to, is a student organiza- tion dedicated to enhancing the involvement of all students in the 0r ticulture department by pro¬ dding opportunities to advance 1 e h knowledge and skills in the le ld of horticulture. T W yearly schedule of events ls a well-plann well-organized §enda which includes everything j ° m Wor kshops to travelling to their annual Spring Plant Sale, 0ne of the largest Hort Club sales the country. The plant sale § ly es students the opportunity 0r hands-on experience in the °rnrnercial aspects of horticul¬ ture. The planning that goes into ae ls no less than that of a p ssional horticulture busin tudents who become growei eClde w hat plants will be cu ted and grown basing tf ision on what plants were s t popular the previous y The plant sale offers prospective consumers everything from tomatoes to herbs to hanging bas¬ kets. The sale is so successful, proceeds are used to fund the fol¬ lowing year’s operation as well as provide student book scholarships and provide funds for club activities, programs and trav¬ el. Travel is a large part of the learning experience for club members. They have traveled to such places as Lexington, Ky., for the national horti¬ culture landscap¬ ing meeting and a little closer to home at the Tulsa Zoo, observing the rainforest exhibit, horticultur¬ al plantings and touring the PhilbrookMuseums grounds and gardens. On a more social level, several students organized a trip to Orlando, Fla., to watch the Razorbacks play in the Citrus Bowl on New Years Day. The club is also involved in community service, donating their time to Jefferson Elementary School by designing, installing and maintaining an educational land¬ scape. They also maintain the his¬ torical orchard at the Peel Mansion in Bentonville, headquarters for the Bentonville Historical Society. The club also donated $100 to the United Way in the UA United Way Club Challenge, which challenged other RSO’s to meet and match that challenge. Networking is also an impor¬ tant part of the clubs agenda. Through a student-developed listserv, students have the oppor¬ tunity to network on a profes¬ sional, personal and academic level. This incentive has provided students a valuable means of com¬ munication through a forum for open discussion where anyone interested can become involved. All hort majors are enrolled at no charge thanks to members of the Hort Club. Social acitivities are also important to club members. They hold an annual Welcome to School Ice Cream Social in August, a Welcome Back to School pizza party in January and an annual student-faculty minia¬ ture golf tournament, among other fun events. They have also had day hikes and camping trips. The club meets twice monthly and holds work days every Friday. Members and anyone interested can join students at the farm to work on special projects such as planting for the annual plant sale among other activities. As Cindy Still, member and club officer said, there’s always some¬ thing to do, but I really enjoy it. I find it’s a nice way to relax at the end of the week and meet new people. The club and work days give me the opportunity to apply what I’ve learned in class. — Carol E. Rachal To enhance the involvement of all students in the horticulture department by providing opportunities to advance their knowledge and skills in the field of horticulture. Horticulture Club ♦ 163 It takes a lot of work to put together one TV show, let alone programming for a whole week, but the students and staff who put together the program schedule at UATV do a job that rivals many professionally operated television stations. In fact, UATV won the Most Outstanding Registered Student Organization award for its Town Hall meeting with Chancellor White, an aired forum of open discussion. While programming is aimed at UA students, there is some¬ thing for everyone on UATV. “It is our goal to be an important source of information about what is happening, ‘on the hilT. Some of our programs are informal while others are mainly entertain¬ ing. If you want to know about the campus, watch UATV and you will both informed and entertained,” said Professor Larry Foley. The line-up includes: “The Sports Advantage,” a live weekly call-in show for sports enthusi¬ asts; “On the Hill,” a show that features stories of interest to UA students and the community at large; “UATV Jamz,” an electron¬ ic bulletin board that keeps view¬ ers updated on campus and com¬ munity events while enjoying music from the 80s and 90s; “Arkansas on Campus,” a weekly news show; “Burly Bear,” a nation¬ wide collegiate network featuring various programs of interest to col¬ lege students across the nation; and the list goes on. These are just a few of the interesting and entertaining pro¬ grams aired on UATV. You ' ll have to tune in to see the rest. UATV airs on cable Channel 2 in Fayetteville and Channel 14 in Springdale. The purpose of UATV is to serve the UA community. “We feel like we ' re in a unique posi¬ tion to cooperate with the UA community,” said station manag¬ er Erron Smith. “Through my involvement at UATV, I feel I ' ve made a real contri¬ bution to the UA. If any group or organization has a program they want aired or publi¬ cized, they can call UATV.” This coopera¬ tion doesn ' t stop at UATV; mem¬ bers of this RSO are also involved in community service outside the station through the Adopt-A- Mile program, helping to keep their community litter free. T he atmosphere at UATV is informal and casual, with students and staff open to sugges¬ tions about programming. someone would like to do a show about something, we ' ll discuss it,” said Smith. “That ' s what I like about UATV; it ' s the most exciting and challenging field of journalism.” Anyone interested in broad¬ cast journalism, or journalism m general can join the UATV team, which consists mainly of students and a small paid staff. UATV was founded by Larry Foley, a UA professor of journal¬ ism with 25 years experience m the field of broadcast journalism His goal was to improve the cur¬ riculum. Foley is an acclaimed documentary film maker with ✓ two of his most recent produc¬ tions, “The Lost Squadron” and “Saving the Eagles” broadcast nationally by PBS. — Carol E. Rachd Mtesa®® To broadcast edu¬ cational programs of interest to stu¬ dents, faculty, staff, alumni and friends of the University of Arkansas. 164 ♦ Organizations American Chemical Society Back row: Robbie Pesek, David Paul, Derek Brooks. Middle row: Tiffany Hargis, Jon Townley, Jamie Wilson. Front row: Cecille Doan, Nicole Reed, Ashley Smith. American Institute of Chemical Engineers UATV ♦ 165 Catholic Campus Ministry Chi Epsilon Back row: Nathan Highfill, Joseph Cotton, Richard Welcher, Brian Teague, Russell Garrett. Middle row: Joshua Cotton, Matthew Spond, Lee Ishida, Tan Daniel, Peter Nierengarten. Front row: Lucas C. Griggs, Nancy Bernard, Teresa DeHart, Kim Kiat Neo, Wei Yih Tee. 166 ♦ Organizations P SA AM 4 [nl You may have seen them on l e ghway picking up trash, or y°u may have seen them wrap- P ln g holiday gifts for those less fortunate. They are members of Collegiate FFA and 4-H, a club devoted to the community and its citizens. At one time the two clubs e xisted separately, but during the 1993-94 school year they joined, combining the time and talents of a diverse group of members inter¬ ested in perfecting the team a Pproach that has been para- m ount to the club’s success. Members of the club partici¬ ple in both university and com¬ munity activities to promote their mission, which is to make the best better by promot¬ ing premier leader¬ ship, personal growth and career success through agriculture. Adopt -A- Ffighway and the Angel Tree pro¬ jects are just two community-ser¬ vice events club members partici¬ pate in each year. Club members also coordinate and assist local, state, and National FFA and 4-H. Various campus events and club-spon¬ sored activities are included in the cal¬ endar year as well. Members con¬ duct fundraisers yearly to provide fun and recreation for club members and to raise money for service pro¬ jects. The club caters to the NTI in Springdale for the Trustees dinner and provides food service to Farm Bureau con¬ Mima®® To make the best better by promoting premier leadership, personal growth and career success through agriculture. ventions in the summer. Because of outstanding member support and participation, these are strong fundraisers. The club meets twice a month; meetings include programs to promote member betterment and growth. All majors are welcome and encouraged to participate. The Collegiate FFA and 4-H is an outstanding club open to anyone with past experience in the organizations and or anyone interested in promoting the aims and purposes of the group, said Barry Denton, the clubs presi¬ dent. — Carol E. Racbal Lane r ° A - USt ' n G °f orth ' Aubin Jeffus, Georgia Beth Oldenstadt, Barry Denton, Chris Golden, Hutch Darren Busch. Middle row: Jerry Fendley, Brianna Cowling, Anthony Don n ' ran on Lairmore, Matt Cordell, Nick Coston, Mischelle Fryar. Front row: advisor n a V raham ' J enn ifer Coleman, Tamara Holcombe, Ashley Miller, Sarah Tanner, Amanda ewe V Lena Byrne. Collegiate FFA and 4-H members clean up their community by picking up trash. Collegiate FFA 4-H ♦ 167 Believe it or not, the Social Work Action Group, a.k.a. SWAG, almost fell apart last year because of poor organization. But, thanks to a group of dedicat¬ ed members, SWAG is back on its feet and once again active on cam¬ pus and in the community. The mission statement of the group sums up its dedication to the community through its mem¬ bers. The purposes of the organi¬ zation are to enhance the learning opportunities of social work majors and minors, promote activities that will augment stu¬ dents’ awareness and experiences in professional social work prac¬ tice, provide socialization and information exchange and involve in and inform members of the procedures and policy-making decisions of the social work pro¬ gram. Some of the activities SWAG has been and continues to be involved in include the candle¬ light vigil for the women’s shelter and hosting a booth for the American Cancer Society’s Breast Cancer Awareness Month, where members provided information to the public and handed out pink ribbons for support. In their support for the women’s shel¬ ter and the contin¬ ued fight against domestic violence, they handed out purple ribbons during last year’s Domestic Violence Awareness Month. SWAG often works in con¬ junction with the UA chapter of The Golden Key National Honor Society for the Big Brothers Big Sisters Day of Caring Bowl-a- thon sponsored by the United Way. A project is also in the works to raise money for Interfaith Care Givers to help build wheelchair ramps within the community for those who are homebound and lack resources. The clubs share the same presi¬ dent, Joy Evans, an energetic and devoted young woman dedicated to the community and success of both organizations. Fundraisers are conducted to help with social events, such as their barbecue get-together, which featured a guest speaker from Interfaith Care Givers, and volunteer projects along with support for members. The sale of candy bouquets on Valentine’s Day enabled social work students to attend the National Association of Social Workers’ yearly meeting. Geared mainly toward faculty and staff, students attending the meeting were given the opportunity to sit in on discussions and mingle with professionals. Anyone interested in promot ' ing the betterment of the commU ' nity is encouraged to become a member of SWAG. All ma jors are welcome. - Carol E. Racbal To enhance the learning opportunities of social work majors and minors, promote activities that will augment students ' awareness and experiences in professional social work practice .... 168 ♦ Organizations Futrall Hall Senate Monte Ayres and Steven Dittrich. Reid Hall Senate Back row: president Sherry McPherson, RIC representa¬ tive Shunita Young, ASG sen¬ ator Shayla Lowe, vice pres¬ ident Tenethrea Thompson. Front row: treasurer Tracey Borders, 8th floor represen¬ tative Elizabeth Baltz, 9th floor representative Georgia Beth Oldenstadt, 6th floor representative Ambre Loske. SWAG ♦ 169 The Arkansas Traveler Back row: Drew Stewart, Jasmine Wheeler, Rashod Ollison, Wansel Greenberry, Seth Ward, Leigh Wood, Jim Heuston, Matt Adcock. Middle row: Elizabeth Butler, Tammy Williams, Melissa Purdy, unidentified, Karen Clasby, Katy Widder, Chantal Rice, Sarah Glass, Casey Pitman. Front row: Rusty Jackson, Zac Lehr, fac¬ ulty adviser Gerald Jordan. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Back row: secretary Ankur Darji, Michael Loyd, Paul Smith. Middle row: presi¬ dent Raymond J. Mangum, Matthew Marney, vice presi¬ dent Howard Wakefield, Nick Westfahl. Front row: Jillian Skinner, Saiful Afsar Al-Mahmood, Quazi G. Samdani. 170 ♦ Organizations The Razorback is the official University of Arkansas yearbook and was established in 1897. The Mission is to produce the official University of Arkansas yearbook; t0 record the events of the year in a Publication; to provide students w h hands-on experience in desktop publishing, writing, edit- ln g interviewing, layout design, photography and marketing; and t0 enhance leadership, interper- s °nal, organizational and com- m unication skills. Any UA student is welcome to a Pply for a position on the Razorback staff. The experience Can be useful to students of any uiajor. Even as a kinesiology major, yearbook has provided me with § f eat leadership, communication an d organizational skills that I have truly needed. Although the Position was a challenge, I have Wd my experience as the 1999 Razorback editor-in-chief, junior Michelle Griffith said. Since the media fee was imple¬ mented in 1996, all UA students are entitled to a yearbook. The media fee is paid on a per-semester basis for full-time students and is included in tuition and fees. The fee provides students with the Razorback, The Arkansas Traveler and UATV, which was just added to the Media Board this year. While all students are enti¬ tled to a book, those who wish to have one must place a reservation with the yearbook staff in order to be guaranteed a book. Produced solely by UA stu¬ dents, the book continues to earn awards for its excellence. The 1998 Razorback received several awards at the Arkansas College Media Awards. In com¬ petition with other college yearbooks in the state, Arkansas won sec¬ ond place for gen¬ eral excellence. Other awards included: first place sports photo; second place cover design, sports writing and art photo; third place introduction, divider and closing package, student life layout and fea¬ ture photo; honor¬ able mention orga¬ nization, Greeks and portrait lay¬ out, sports layout, academic writing and sports photo. Students of varying majors To produce the official University of Arkansas yearbook; to record the events of the year in a publication; to provide students with hands-on experience in desktop publishing, writing, editing, interviewing, layout design, photography and marketing ... worked diligently this year to produce this book. It was a bumpy Arkansas road with many potholes, but they succeeded. The 1999 staff faced many challenges, including finding a new editor, working with a skeleton staff, having access to only two pro¬ duction computers that were very unreliable and lacking a publisher until February. After Griffith was selected as editor-in-chief, she took on the responsibility of defeating the obstacles. With a small staff and unreliable computers, she began planning the make-up of the 1999 Razorback and continued until the book was finished. With so many challenges, some members of the 1999 staff stayed strong to see the book completed. With great dedication, they sur¬ rendered many weekends, late nights and summer days to deliv¬ er a quality yearbook to the stu¬ dents at the UA. — Felicia Jewell Razorback Yearbook 171 OJNovmsom If you’ve been on the UA cam¬ pus, you can’t help but notice the variety of entertainment available to suit everyone’s taste: the Video Theater with its wide range of movies; Talent Night for budding entertainers; the Bust-A-Gut Comedy Series for stress relief; the Annual Dog and Cat Show that decorates the lawn of Old Main with all kinds of interesting sights and sounds; the Be-My- Valentine carnation give-away, special exhibits, concerts, speak¬ ers and the list goes on. All of these programs and activities are sponsored by none other than University Programs, a student- operated organization dedicated to providing members of the UA community with non-stop enter¬ tainment. Founded in the 1960s, University Programs was designed to promote events tak¬ ing place in the Arkansas Student Union. Today, nine committees and more than 125 committee members make University Programs one of the largest and most active organizations on campus. The committees consist of the Celebrity Showcase, Freshman Involvement Committee, the Issues and Ideas Committee, Performing Arts, Public Relations, Special Events, Student Spotlight, Summer and Visual Arts. The Celebrity Showcase Committee is responsible for coordinating con¬ cert production both local and national and has brought the campus such acts as Reba McEntire, George Strait, Fiona Apple, and most recently, The Goo Goo Dolls. This com¬ mittee is also responsible for coordinating the annual Bust-A- Gut Comedy Series, a popular form of entertainment on cam¬ pus. The Performing Arts Committee plans programs such as musicals, dance troupes and dramas while the Student Spotlight Committee focuses more on the talents of UA stu¬ dents with events such as Open Mic Night, the Talent Show and the College Bowl Competition. The Special Events Committee is responsible for such events as the annual REDEYE party, the Murder Mystery, the Holiday Party and children’s pro¬ grams. The Visual Arts Committee coordinates outdoor movies, the annual photography contest, the video theater and much more. Freshmen are encouraged to become involved through the Freshman Involvement Committee, which is always looking for fun ways to involve new students with events such as the Freshman Pep Rally and the Freshman Food and Fun Day while the Issues and Ideas Committee coordinates events and programs designed to educate students by appealing to then interests. The Public Relations Committee advertises and p r0 ' motes the events and activities of University Programs on camp uS and in the surrounding commune ties. Print, radio and television spots are utilized in addition to flyers, posters, a Web page, an information line and information board. And last, but not least, the Summer Committee plans events for students attending summer classes. No one is left out when comes to University Programs Their goal is to provide a broad schedule of social, cultural, edit ' cational and recreational events for the enjoyment and benefit of the UA community. - Carol E. Rachal Mfesa®® To provide a broad schedule of social, cultural, educational and recreational events for the enjoyment and benefit of the UA community. Back row: Micha White, Erin McLendon, Jeremy Rill, Jason Malone, Jill Parish. Middle row: Mylena McGoodwin, Amanda Metz, Ryan Allen, Sara Beth Haver. Front row: Elizabeth Martin, Tracie Webb. 172 ♦ Organizations Black Students Association Back row: Cameron McCree, April Evans, Jaclyn Washington, Andrena F. Ferguson. Middle row: Kacy Greer, Maranda Allen, Talisha Byndom. Front row: Shannon Smith, Korienne Barnes, Shanik Woods, Felissa P. Dotson National Society of Black Engineers Back row: Marco Barker, Reginald V. Ervin, Sean Kelley. Front row: Kindra Brewer, Chastity Broadway. University Programs ♦ 173 Gregson Hall Senate Pomfret Hall Senate 174 ♦ Organizations If you’ve had the opportunity t0 attend Journalism Days, better known as “J-Days,” then you ' ve keen exposed to the creative ener¬ gy of the UA chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America. It is through the e ff°rts and hard work of the Members of PRSSA that the j nnual J-Days event, sponsored y the UA journalism depart- me nt, is a huge success. Members put an enormous jUftount of time and energy into elping coordinate and publicize e event, decorating, securing ° 0r prizes and making the deco¬ ctions. Through their efforts, Core than $800 in door prizes as donated this year from both ° Ca an d national companies. Reparations for J-Days gives Cembers hands-on experience in Planning, coordinating and publi¬ cizing major events. “I’ve gained a lot of experience handling J-Days,” said Jessica Catron, public relations director for the club. But J-Days is not all PRSSA is about. Founded in 1968 by the Public Relations Society of America, PRSSA is about providing oppor¬ tunities for stu¬ dents interested in the field of adver¬ tising and public relations, and is the precursor for membership into the Public Relations Society of America. The mission statement of PRSSA is twofold: 1) to serve its members by enhancing their knowledge of pub¬ lic relations and providing access to professional devel¬ opment opportu¬ nities; and 2) to serve the public relations profes¬ sion by helping to develop highly qualified well-pre¬ pared profession¬ als. These goals are accomplished through activities such as “shadow¬ ing,” which gives students real world exposure and the opportunity to network. “Shadowing” involves students traveling to various agencies, both local and national, to observe the world of public relations in action. “Fve gained a better under¬ standing of the working world of public relations through shadow¬ ing,” Catron said. Two shadowing trips were made to Dallas, first in November then March. Students visited the public relations departments of Arlington Ball Park and Parkland Hospital. Membership in the club is open to anyone interested in advertising public relations, but the club consists mainly of jour¬ nalism students, most of whom are involved in some form of ad pr outside the club through internships and part-time jobs. — Carol E. Rachal Mma®m To serve its mem¬ bers by enhancing their knowledge of public relations and providing access to professional development opportunities and to serve the public relations profession by helping develop highly qualified well-prepared professionals. PRSSA members set up dec¬ orations for |-days. PRSSA ♦ 175 If you ' re interested in enjoying the best the Natural State has to offer in the way of outdoor fun, then check out the Outdoor Club. The Outdoor Club organizes hikes, canoe trips, climbing for¬ ays and a host of other outdoor activities throughout the year. Neither rain, slow, sleet nor hail stops members of this adventur¬ ous group from enjoying the beauty of the Ozarks. The Outdoor Club is best described by Mike Slay, the club ' s president. Slay wrote, I remem¬ ber fall backpacking, hot, sweat, tired. ‘Is it all uphill?’ Cool nights, midnight swims, 3:00 a.m. laughter, color everywhere, sun¬ rise, sunset, pan¬ cakes. Ts that plas¬ tic melting?’ Getting lost, get¬ ting found. ‘Are we still going uphill?’ Winter backpacking, cold, rain, tarps, tarps with holes in them. ‘Guys, do we have to bond anymore?’ Entirely too much hot chocolate. ‘I ' m a little teapot....’ More rain, how cold the river is in January, oatmeal soup, laughter and dreams. Day-hikes and waterfalls; caves and mud; rock climbing in rental climbing shoes; mountain-biking, kayaking, canoe¬ ing; the red glow of sunset on the mountain; the silent peaceful walk through a Beech forest shrouded with fog; conversations and connections; lifetime friendships... The Outdoor Club not only provides a good time for its mem ' bers, it is also a community-oO ' ented group participating in vaH ' ous community-service project such as trail maintenance and clean up and speaking to loc school children about the envi ' ronment. The Outdoor Club works m conjunction with other organize tions such as the Sierra Club t0 promote environmental aware ' ness, and is open to all student faculty and staff. - Carol E. Rack 1 To promote environmental awareness and enjoy nature ' s beauty and discovery. Members take an excursion into the Members of the Outdoor Club take a mouth of a Lost Valley cave. hike through Devil ' s Den State Park, photo by Gerard Davenport photo by Gerard Davenport 176 ♦ Organizations Baptist Collegiate Ministry Associated Student Government Outdoor Ci.ub ♦ 177 Above: A group of PT Beta Phi Jj girls pose at one of their functions. ■ courtesy photo j Far Right: Students enjoy the ® evening at the Reid Hall Dance. £ photo by Beth Claggett £, ■ Right: A group of relay partici- i pants from Sigma Nu show their Ispirit. courtesy photo lying roups A A T iji p l j - Iflfff earning to live with 9 t other people is merely the beginning of the college experi- Yet, it can be very memorable. Students learn the value of compromise and the importance of friends. -gathering their courage, stu- dents set out to make the best of all pttnfttn situations, LiSiMQ JR £479 Buchanan Droke Better Than a Family ' ' You know the details of everyone ' s lives, from laundry detergents to sordid love affairs - Susan Smith P erhaps the term ‘Honors Complex 5 is a bit misleading. Two cin- derblock structures of three floors apiece, con¬ structed without air con¬ ditioning, the interior swathed in phlegm-yel¬ low paint is not exactly a selling point for prospec¬ tive, incoming freshmen. To its credit, though, the honors complex was built to suit the needs of the honors academic commu¬ nity, and not its collective taste in amenities. Situated just below Brough Commons, Gladson-Ripley and Buchanan-Droke—the two residence halls that comprise the Honors Complex—house the majority of the honors students that live on cam¬ pus. Within the honeycomb buildings, the honors students find them¬ selves among friends enduring the same rigorous courses required for the torturous honors degree. David Embree, a modest music philosophy double major, sums it up nicely in saying, Living in Buch-Droke is like living in a house with seventy siblings, all of whom are smarter than you are. While competition is certainly present in the honors dorms it is not an outstanding theme. Instead, the honors dorms rely on a general sense of community to foster the ambitions of its residents. These respective communities tend to boh ster the performances the students while p 0 ' viding them with atmosphere of soci comfortability. Gladson-Riphy has a small, intimate cofl 1 ' munity. Its nice to b e able to know all y o ur L neighbors, but its sort o J like living in the midcH e of a soap opera. Yo 11 know the details everyone’s lives, fro laundry detergents H sordid love affairs, explains Susan Smith, a pensive journalism major. Currently, the honors complex provides the students wi direct up-link computer labs, television and study lounges, as well as music room in Buchanan-Droke where students can play out frustra ' tions on a badly tuned piano. The comforts currently provided, ho ' ever, will be demolished and replaced with something perhaps a b 1 more accommodating to future residents. Suzanne McCray, director of the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences Honors Studies, recent ly attended a workshop in order to learn more about successful ho not communities. -Barrett Bowli 1 -photo by Melissa Purdy 180 ♦ Living Groups Katie Baxter Contvay ♦ f reshman Katrina Bogdon Conway ♦ Freshman Heather Bradford Mabelvale ♦ Senior Elizabeth Dunn Molten, MS ♦ Sophomore Jamie Fowler McGehec ♦ Sophomore An Giang Utile Rock ♦ Sophomore Marc Gill Scot land ♦ Senior Bill Godbold Hot Springs ♦ Irrshman Jonathan Hays Jonesboro ♦ Sophomore Ben Hood Bryant ♦ Freshman Ryan Maner Greenwood ♦ Fieshnum Anthony McMullen Russellville ♦ Sophomore Eric Miller Hot Spring ♦ Sophomore Noel Napieralski Greepfleld, Wl ♦ Senior David Norris Little Rock ♦ l-rrshmun Macadda Peoples Utile Rock ♦ lies liman Laney Philpott Utvacu ♦ Freshman Ruth Plymale Greenwood ♦ Senior Katie Powell Benton ♦ Freshman Brent Ragar Cabot ♦ Senior Eric Skaug Jonesboro ♦ Freshman Tracey Szabo Searvy ♦ Senior Courtney Tate IJttle Rock ♦ Sophomore Mark Vaughn Jonesboro ♦ Freshman Ryan Wells Sheridan ♦ Graduate Pictured is the outside of Gladson Ripley. -photo by Misha Gardner Buchanan Droke Gladson Ripley ♦ 181 Hyacinthe Aboudja Eduardo Alfonso Virgil Bachtold Rolinda Corbit Alison Dunn Zayouna Duraid Anthony Hanbner Amanda Hart Brian Hart Rizwan Ikram Ismail Ismail Jill Kavalshi Cheryl Kehner Vikki Kowalski Lahmuddin Lahmuddin Ala Massan Allegra Mickles Toni Milsap Muhammad Mustafa Amanda Nauden Krista Kay Pace West Africa ♦ Graduate Colombia ♦ Graduate Jacksonville. FL ♦ Sophomore Clarksville ♦ Freshman Conway ♦ Freshman Iraq ♦ Senior Rosemont. It. ♦ Junior Fayetteville ♦ Junior Fayetteville ♦ Graduate Bahrain ♦ Sophomore Indonesia ♦ Graduate Independence ♦ Freshman Palm Beach. FL ♦ Senior Cave City ♦ Freshman Indonesia ♦ Graduate Jordan ♦ Freslunan Little Rock ♦ Sophomore Kansas City, MO ♦ Sophomore Little Rock ♦ Freshman Dumas ♦ Sophomore Owasso, OK ♦ Junior Anthony Ponder Diana Ponder Gerald Portman Tarrell Portman Jesus Rafael Syanda Riawati Sedrick Sexton Ben Shirley Buffy Stites Bruce Talley Taufigurrochman Alfred Taylor Adrian Turner Ventrell Thompson Torrence Webster Dorothy Wood Bin Yang Fayetteville ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Freshman University City. MO ♦ Graduate Zahma, MO ♦ Graduate Colombia ♦ Graduate Indonesia ♦ Graduate Dumas ♦ Senior Chicago Heights. IL ♦ Senior Atlanta. GA ♦ Sophomore Foreman ♦ Senior Indonesia ♦ Graduate Ghana ♦ Senior Parkdale, AZ ♦ Freshman Dermott ♦ Freshman Magnolia ♦ Sophomore Ghana ♦ Sophomore Fayetteville ♦ Graduate Pictured is the outside of Futrall Hall. -photo by Misha Gardner 182 ♦ Living Groups Carlson Terrace Fa trail Hall A Family Community It ' s just the right size for families that are just starting out. It ' s nice because you get the apartment experience but you ' re still part of campus. -Amanda Hart 111 ! |i| pill 1111 SKKSBKJ SKMyw ' SKSKBKi S sbkssk; kkbbk ssskkk: kbkkk Ii? V V V V V 2 v V V V riAAkvAAi ' rikiivt HiHUKa n PWa .5 ....... MU . . rtiuui . xmmumvj —BBWW | arlson Terrace was built to house the cou- P es and families at the University of Arkansas. It Was designed to suit the nee ds of small families, as as couples who were jUst beginning their own. eca use of the similar situa- b°ns that each of the resi- d e nts at Carlson Terrace ex Perience, the community t ere is a strong, protective e nvironment. Brian and Amanda Hart a couple that cur- rent ly lives at Carlson T er race—commented on the benefits of the complex. It ' s just the n §bt size for families that are just starting out, says Amanda. It ' s niCe because you get the apartment experience but you ' re still part of Ca nipus. typical Carlson Terrace apartment consists of a living room, 1 c hen, bathroom, and two bedrooms that can be used for office s pace, studying, et cetera. Because the residence complex is part of the Residence Life and Dining Services, its nice to know that there will a Ways be someone in the office or on the phone.” tt t , lts within walking distance of campus, adds Brian Hart. And t lere s also the bus route. According the folks at Parking Transit, a bus runs every seven min¬ utes by the Carlson Terrace complex, and classes are only a few blocks away, so the location is ideal. Aside from the family environment fostered, there is also a sense of cultural diversity there. Students from many countries are able to grow and learn at the UA without the pres¬ sure of wondering if their respective families are safe. On another plus side, the cost is affordable for the -photo by Melissa Punl residents that would other¬ wise have to move into small houses or apartments, farther away from campus than where they are now. There are playgrounds and open areas for the children at Carlson Terrace, and the complex is near local schools in Fayetteville. Carlson Terrace is also known for the varied activities hosted annu¬ ally. Each year we have the Fall Festival. There are games for the kids, and we also have a big tailgate party on the first home game each football season, says Brian. The activities planned include things for all cultures. -Barrett Bowlin Carlson Terrace Futrall Hall ♦ 183 We’ve Got Spirit! After all of the remarkable renovations that took place, Gibson Hall took on the cozy appearance of a residence students could feel proud to call their home away from home ' - Sarah Rodriguez T he 1998-99 school year brought many new things for Gibson Hall. During the summer of 1998 Gibson Hall was renovated miraculously. For the girls who had lived here the previous year, the changes were amazing. Those who would be living here the first year would think they had stepped as close as they could get to “hog heaven” in a dorm. After all of the remark¬ able renovations that took place, Gibson Hall took on the cozy appearance of a residence students could feel proud to call their home away from home. The 1998 school year brought along with it many activites in which the girls of Gibson Hall could immerse themselves in if they needed to take away some of the stress from classes. The biggest one would have to be Spirit Week. Throughout the years, Gibson and Gregson Halls have battled it out during Spirit Week. This year the girls of Gibson Hall gathered all their girl power and set out to defeat Gregson and the other living groups. There were many nights that week that some students were up scheming and buddies into the wee hours of th e morning. Homecoming 1998 was great for Gib so 1 Hall and the Razorback football team. Th e Razorbacks defeated O I e Miss and Gibson wo 11 Spirit Week. For those die-ha Razorback fans fro 1 1 Gibson Hall who a ttend ed the game, they wef e rewarded for their spe c ' tacular show of pep by being able to sit on th front row of the student section. The main focus in the dorm was for all the girls to try and get t0 know each other. Besides Spirit Week, there were many other activity in which Gibson Hall girls had a chance to accomplish this during th e school year, including bake sales, visits from cupid, boo buddies, sect et Santa, relaxation activities during finals and a T-shirt designing contest- The easiest way to describe living in Gibson Hall would be bes taken from last year’s prize winning T-shirt which read, Whoever sai bigger is better, obviously never lived in Gibson Hall.” -Sarah Rodrigo -photo by Misha Gardner 184 ♦ Living Groups Zigfried Ahiekpor Vicki Anderson Firas Azrai Lynn Cole Esther Crain Cortney Curran Cindy Dolle Ashley Dorsey Torree Dyson Naim El-Far Jennifer Farris Lee Finney Baranda Hansen Kweku Hayfron Anna Hillbrand Tannikia Holloway Laura Jones Vessela Kapoulian Theresa Kawagoe Carmen Keaton Kelley Koop Stravroulla Makri Heather McClain Marcene McVay Jonah Monroe Ibrahim Mubarak Jessica Neel Christi Nelson Nhi Nguyen Obi Oteh Autumn Parker Heather Pearsall Beckah Pinkston Jennifer Portman Amira Qaddoumi Malina Qaddoumi Leah Ramsey Jessica Roberts Sarah Rodriguez Heather Schroeder Sarah Shipp Shanon Smith Gwendolyn Sparks Marco Tadjer Patrick Taliaferro Rachel Talley Patricia Thompson Candice Thurmond Amy Vaughn Robert Wenger Laurie Westbrook Yasmin Wheeler Valerie Whitman Tajuanna Williams Lance Woodson Karrie Woodward Fibi Yayock Ghana ♦ Freshman Rogers ♦ Junior Jonlan ♦ Freshman Hot Springs ♦ Senior hike Village ♦ Senior Alliens. TX ♦ Sophonunr Rogers ♦ Junior Rerryville ♦ Sophomore Minooka, II. ♦ Sophomore Jonlan ♦ Sophomore Retljiclil ♦ Sophomore Ft. Smith ♦ Junior Grove. OK ♦ Sophomore Ghana ♦ Freshman Fayetteville ♦ Fayetteville Marrilion ♦ Freshman College Station. TX ♦ Junior Hulgartiu ♦ Freshman tieehe ♦ Sophomore Camden ♦ Sophomore Fayetteville ♦ Sophomore Fayetteville ♦ Junior North Utile Rock ♦ Sophomore Ft. Smith ♦ Senior Uttle Rock ♦ Sophomore Jordan ♦ Freshman Harrison ♦ Senior Sheridan ♦ Junior Ft. Smith ♦ Fayetteville Nigeria ♦ Junior Hot Springs ♦ Junior Owasso. OK ♦ Junior Hot Springs ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Fayetteville Dallas. IX ♦ Sophomore Dallas, TX ♦ Sophomore Heanlen ♦ Senior West Plains, MO ♦ Sophomore Forrest City ♦ Junior Dover ♦ Sophomore Ruston. IA ♦ Freshman Hentonville ♦ Sophomore Texarkana. TX ♦ Junior Bulgaria ♦ Freshman Tulsa. OK ♦ Junior Nashville, TN ♦ Freshman Prescott ♦ Sophomore Sheridiui ♦ Junior Siloam Springs ♦ Sophomore Atkins ♦ Junior Uttle Rock ♦ Senior Tulsa. OK ♦ Junior Ft. Smith ♦ Junior Cnrssett ♦ Senior Belleville ♦ Freshman Ft. Smith ♦ Junior Nigeria ♦ Senior Gibson Holcombe Hai.i.s ♦ 185 Shontarius Aikens Laura Alexander Dianna Blaylock Sean Bonds Natalie Boone Stacy Brown Courtney Cook Sara Cooper Patricia Cors Nicholas Coston Hannah Crain John Crecelius Michael Devin Rhonda Duckett Jason Ellis Derek Scott Fendley Jonathan Fox Mischelle Fryar Jodi Greve Michelle Griffith Michael Hall Crystal Hendricks Chris Hotz Kyle Johnson Joshua McCall Brooke McKnight Natalia Morelon Moira Pino-lchazo Becki Proctor Kristy Pryor Amanda Reeves Hillary Reeves Michelle Slayton Susan Smith John Spears Zan Sproles Amanda Stark Yeu-san Tee Tenya Thach Jennifer Tredway Michelle Turner Maria Valdivia Jennifer Willroth Andria Woodell Alicia Wright Richard Zmnoa Jonesboro ♦ Graduate Pocola. OK ♦ Senior Mountainburg ♦ Sophomore Maumelle ♦ Sophomore Wake Village. TX ♦ Sophomore Pocahontas ♦ Junior Holly Springs ♦ Sophomore North Little Rock ♦ Junior Bolivia ♦ Sophomore Royal ♦ Junior Lake Village ♦ Senior North Little Rock ♦ Senior Richardson. TX ♦ Junior Hatfield ♦ Sophomore Pocahontas ♦ Junior Pearty ♦ Senior Anna. IL ♦ Sophomore Royal ♦ Junior Kenedy. TX ♦ Junior Tulsa, OK ♦ Junior Malvern ♦ Senior North Little Rock ♦ Junior Russellville ♦ Graduate Ft. Smith ♦ Sophomore Ft. Smith ♦ Senior Damascus ♦ Senior Forrest City ♦ Sophomore Bolivia ♦ Sophomore Forrest City ♦ Junior Ft. Smith ♦ Senior Mountainburg ♦ Sophomore El Dorado ♦ Sophomore El Dorado ♦ Junior Little Rock ♦ Junior Ft. Smith ♦ Senior Jacksonville ♦ Junior Russelleville ♦ Sophomore Malaysia ♦ Senior Ft. Smith ♦ Graduate Heber Springs ♦ Junior Rogers ♦ Junior Bolivia ♦ Junior Mountainburg ♦ Sophomore Texarkana ♦ Senior Mountainburg ♦ Sophomore Rehoboth Beach. DE ♦ Graduate Since Gregson Lodge sits at the intersection of Garland and Dickson, it has been referred to as the start of the Dickson street parties! -Michelle Griffith A resident of Gregson uses the hall phone. -photo by Misha Gardner 186 ♦ Living Groups Just Like Home This year, as it celebrates its fiftieth birthday, Gregson remains a spirited residence hall that is the leader of the pack. -Michelle Griffith regson Lodge has a long tradition at the University of Arkansas be ginning in 1948. This year as it celebrates its fiftieth birthday, Gregson rei ttains a spirited residence that is the leader of the Pack. Sitting at the intersection Garland and Dickson, it as been referred to as the st art of the Dickson street P ar ties! Gregson is primari- y an upper-classmen resi- fi e nce hall, which has all the J °dern conveniences of °nie. Well, almost. any students have stayed up all night to get a chance to priority re §!ster to live in Gregson Lodge. Who could blame them? The wood furniture is moveable on the carpeted floor. Each room comes with a n Ucrowave, refrigerator and freezer. The air-conditioned rooms have a lrect computer connection and renovated bathrooms. e ing a smaller dorm with rooms, Gregson tries to maintain a fam- fiy atmosphere. The basement has a TV room and lounge area. There are Ping-Pong and pool tables as well as several weight machines. ere are also study rooms that are always full! Y °u can always find someone to talk to or hang out with down there even if you just hap¬ pen to be doing laundry at the same time. But friendly camaraderie isn ' t the only aspect of residence hall life. The resident hall senate also provides students the opportunity to participate in a variety of community service. Red Cross has been seen in the basement taking the blood of all who were will¬ ing and even a few who weren ' t. There were canned food and clothing drives -photo by Misha Gardner and several money races. But Gregson students know how to have a good time. The roommate game is unforgettable and the midnight breakfast is a traditional party on Dead day. The staff at Gregson lodge really strive to make everyone feel wel¬ come. Kathy at the front desk always has a kind word and a smile to those who enter. Shontarius Akins, resident director, made sure that things ran smoothly. His office door was always open. As another year rolls by, Gregson lodge is standing strong and looking forward to another fifty years. -Michelle Griffith Gregson Lodge ♦ 187 Humphreys Ladies Only! I didn ' t mind living with all girls because we could all goof in our pj ' s, but it was lacking a good, well-rounded fun time. - Su-Lauren Perry O verlooking the expanse of Fayetteville rests the monolith that is Humphreys Hall. The ladies of this dormitory are privy to the best views of both the UA campus and Fayetteville. Its con¬ venient location next to Kimpel Hall, Brough Commons, as well as the Business Administration Building allows the women of Humphreys easy access to classes and food. Should the need to suddenly hang glide arise, all a student would need is illegal access to the roof, a hang glider, and the dare and dash required to jump and fly. Humphreys Hall was built in 1961, and was built to squeeze in 440 women. It is the largest all-female residence hall on campus, and some of the ladies most certainly felt the pressure of the miniscule, efficient¬ ly structured rooms. M My roommate and I had many a cramped expe¬ rience, mentions Su-Lauren Perry, which on the plus side led to us becoming better friends, but also one or two times led to some ten¬ sion. The continuous balancing of pros against cons of living in Humphreys trouble many of its residents- While the site scream Location, location, loca- tion! the residence hall seemed to be more trou¬ ble than it was worth sometimes. As an under¬ standable safety measure, men and boys were to be escorted and kept under surveillance at any and all times. Many of the resi¬ dents complained about the strict level of security explaining that it wa more of a hassle than a precaution. Still, the tight quarters often fostered long-lasting friendships. Several roommates 111 Humphreys later moved in together, into more spacious, affordable and generally more comfortable living conditions, like apartments or houses. Also, the fact that many of the women were often ab le to wake up just five minutes prior to class at Kimpel Hall sometimes made up for the loss of sleep from the night previous. I didn ' t mind living with all girls because we could all goof in our pj ' s, but it was lacking a good, well-rounded fun time, Perry contin ued. I met great friends but the rules blew. -Barrett Bowlu 1 -photo by Misha Gardner 188 ♦ Living Groups Amanda Abbott Berryvllle Freshman Rebecca Bassi Fayetteville Freshman Lena Bethell Seany Freshman Wendi Brinkley North Little Rin k Freshman Courtney Castleberry Nashville Junior Caron Chathaw Greenwood Freshman Jennifer David Friendswood, TX Freshman Nicole Davis FI Dorado Freshman Felissa Dotson Little Rock Senior Sarah Edwards Harrison Freshman Julia Foreman McHenry. II. Freshman Amy Gray Mountain Hew Freshman Lora Greshan Clarks Mile Freshman Rebecca Hall Ft. Smith Freshman Elizabeth Hartman Harrison Freshman Erica Henley Berryellle Freshman Amber Holly Bee Branch Freshman Jill Jeffries Springfield. MO Freshman Julie Kennedy Camden Junior Paula King Sherwood Freshman Leia Less Conway Sophomore Vertie Mack Pine Bluff Sophomore Jennifer Mackey Plano. TX Freshman Crystal McFee Huntsville Freshman Nikki McGinister Best Helena Freshman Erin McLendon Utile Rock Senior Jennifer Norton Harrison Freshman Julie Phelon Salina, OK Freshman Kimberly Pulley Huntsville Freshman Laine Robinette BerryviUe Freshman Sarah Ross Pocahontas Freshman Melissa Ruthven Mountain Home Sophomore Caron Sain It ' alnul Ridge Freshman Teresa Scribner England Junior Crystal Smith Greenbrier Freshman Christy Tarvin Russellville Freshman Hannah Tu Ft. Smith Freshman Gynna Uribe Colombia Freshman Tiffiney Watson Camden Sophomore Courtney Wilkins Jacksonville Freshman Holly Williams Lamar. MO Freshman Chandra Willis Russellville Freshman Shanik Woods Pine Bluff Senior A resident of Humphreys relaxes by watching television. -photo by Misha Gardner Humphreys ♦ 189 Ghana ♦ Senior Nyarko Addo Eddie Armstrong Robyn Atchley Marco Baker Christophe Bangershew Amanda Binns Dane Black Jennifer Bradshaw Kindra Brewer Sean Brinkman Chastity Broadway Parthenia Carrigan Kimberly Carter Christie Clem North Little Rock ♦ Sophomore Greenwood ♦ Junior Osceola ♦ Junior Fayetteville ♦ Sophomore Russellville ♦ Freshman Hot Springs ♦ Freshman Benton ♦ Freshman North Little Rock ♦ Sophomore Ft. Smith ♦ Freshman North Little Rock ♦ Sophomore Hope ♦ Senior Tucker ♦ Freshman Malvern ♦ Sophomore Adrian Cummings Leslie Dawson Nicolas Deahn Jennifer Dejongh Fretonzia Dodson Jennifer Dunn Rebekah Eggman Melanie England Kelli Estes Katrine Fetch Trina Fredenburg Angela Genna Jamie Greer Cliff Haynes Zachary Hodgson Julie Hogan Danelle Jackson Nicole James Shallon Jenkins Logan Kaplon Hillary Keeton Little Rock ♦ Junior Tulsa. OK ♦ Freshman Huntsville ♦ Freshman The Colony. TX ♦ Sophomore J.A. Fair ♦ Senior Benton ♦ Freshman Rogers ♦ Freshman Farmington ♦ Sophomore Fayetteville ♦ Freshman Bentonville ♦ Junior Norfork ♦ Sophomore Van Buren ♦ Freshman Crown Point. IN ♦ Junior Gillen ♦ Freshnum Berryville ♦ Freshman Linle Rock ♦ Freshman Linle Rock ♦ Freshman Forrest City ♦ Freshman Linle Ro(k ♦ Senior North Little Rock ♦ Junior Little Rock ♦ Freshman Evan Kemp Amanda Keown Alise Kimmel Katerina Kordioukova Kelli Lang La ' shara Doss Adriane Lopez Denise Malan Jennifer Marble Matthew Marney Kenetta Marshall Jason McClain Benjamin McKinnie Brandon McLaughlin Horace Mitchell Mario Moka Willie Montgomery Angela Moore Danielle Muschong Jonathan Nelson Tiffany Norwood Hot Springs ♦ Freshman Lowell ♦ Sophomore Bentonville ♦ Freshnum Canada ♦ Freshman Oak Grove ♦ Freshman Linle Rock ♦ Freshman Columbia ♦ Freshman Pittsburg. KS ♦ Freshman Alt us ♦ Freshnum Gravette ♦ Freshnum McGehee ♦ Sophomore Bald Knob ♦ Freslunan Magnolia ♦ Freshman Magnolia ♦ Freshnum Little Rock ♦ Freshman Pine Bluff ♦ Freshman Linle Rock ♦ Freshman North Little Rock ♦ Junior Norfolk ♦ Freshman Junction City ♦ Freshnum Van Buren ♦ Freshman 190 ♦ Living Groups World of its Own Being the biggest residence hall on campus allows for the students who live there to build up their own community; their own home away from home. -Chrissy Boydstun P°mfret Hall or Center as it is known on the Sl §n out front, is truly a w ° r M of its own. Pomfret Hall is the resi- nce all at the bottom of e hill. The residents of e ° m fret learn quickly that er cise is a must when tr eadi Of ln g up the hill to class. c °urse the bus route is I U °P t i°n but unfortunate- 1 the disruption of ar land Street, the bus c USt ma he a detour around m P Us , taking up to thirty ln utes j ust to g et to Klm Pel Hall. 0 in Pomfret has its advantages though. Pomfret Hall is the . res idence hall with its own dining hall and Club Red store inside. tur Sl entS om ret not have usual problems of having to ven- °ut m all weather conditions just to go eat. They just have to go stairs. in ° m ret a h a so has co_e d living space. It is divided up into three gUy nC ° r ° ne ° r an r en t ie tower w hich houses through the sixth floor and then girls on the top two floors. 1Vln g in a co-ed dorm certainly has its advantages. Students get the h meet a 0t different People and hang out with them er its by playing pool or ping pong in the Great Room or shar¬ ing a meal in the dining hall. Yet when the day is over, students can return to their separate floors where they can feel comfortable to be themselves. Throughout the year, Pomfret Hall serves as a meeting place on campus for various community¬ building events. One of the best traditions that contin¬ ues at Pomfret is the annual blood drive that takes place in the Great Room. Pomfret Hall also houses a Halloween Carnival to pro¬ vide a safe environment for children to have fun. Throughout the year, the residents of Pomfret Hall enjoy lots of fun activities such as dances and ice cream socials. The different Resident Advisors for the floors plan fun friendship building events like ice skating at the Jones Center or going to the movies. Of course there are also the infamous street parties outside and all the way up the hill that keep the residents up all night. No matter what the time of day, Pomfret Hall stays lively. Being the biggest residence hall on campus allows for the students who live there to build up their own community, a home away from home. It is an experience to live in Pomfret Hall, one which cannot be forgotten. -Chrissy Boydstun Pomfret Hall ♦ 191 Pomfret Hall is the only living center on campus that has co-ed living combined with a computer lab, dining hall and Club Red. Residents from Pomfret Hall compete in the annual Sex Bowl. -photo by Melissa Purdy Casandra Nunez Becky O ' Daniel Carla Parker Alicia Parks Keacha Payne Alex Pickett Patrick Quillen Bryan Rinke Clint Ryan Curtis Sharp Jacob Shelton Dale Shields Jillian Skinner Marty Skutter Kevin Slaughter Kia Sprinkle Emily Stewart Erica Taylor Calvin Terenata Charles Thomas Gina Thompson Bolivia Junior Ft. Smith Freshman Ashdown Senior Little Rock Freshman Little Rock Senior Texarkana Freshman Largo. FL Senior A Itus Junior El Dorado Senior Camden Sophomore North Little Rock Freshman Boone ille Sophomore Grawtte Freshman Searcy Freshman Forrest City• Sophomore Blytheville Sophomore Little Rock Freshman Little Rock Freshman Plumerville Freshman Little Rock Freshman Oklahoma City, OK Freshman 192 ♦ Living Groups Jill Townsend Matt Tracy Hung Tran Jason Upton Jorge Vega Angie Wallendfelsz Patrice Weathers Misty Webb Michael Wehrman Nicholas Westfahl Jessica Williams Jeff Wood Cassie Wood Loren Wood Lisa Wo olsey Kristin Yager Malvern ♦ Frexhman Jacksonville ♦ Junior FJ Dorado ♦ Sophomore Rogers ♦ Sophomore Honduras ♦ Senior Oklahoma City. OK+ Freshman Fonlvce ♦ Sophonue (iravetted Freshman Kansas Cite. MO+ Sophomore Hlehita, KS+ Freshman Fayetteville ♦ Sophomore Mena ♦ Freshman New Braunfels. TX+ Freshman New Braunfels. 7.V4 Freshman Russellville ♦ Freshman Bentonvllle ♦ Freshman ■photo by Misha Gardner Pomfret Hall ♦ 193 Reid Hall A View from Above 7 We got to hang out with our own group of friends. 7 ' - Michelle Griffith I f you don’t want to huff it down to the football stadium and wait in line for lengthy amounts of time in pitiful attempts to make it to your seat, purchase a cheap pair of binoculars and catch the view from Reid Hall. Reid rests qui¬ etly on the northwest cor¬ ner of the UA campus, ready to make even the most pathetic couch pota¬ to get up for some exer¬ cise on her way to class. Its far-off location ensures that the student in ques¬ tion will get wet on those rainy days, cold in winter, and as sweaty as a racquetball player on cocaine in warm weather. It is rumored that the Resident Assistants hand out canteens of water to students before they leave for class, and that the use of camels has been mentioned in upcoming Reid Hall bud¬ gets. “It really wasn’t that bad,” muses Michelle Griffith. “We felt like we were away from campus, like we had our own little communi¬ ty.” Because of Reid’s location, students were forced to associate more with individuals living in the dorm right along with them. “We even had our own dining hall. We got to hang out with our own group of -photo by Misha Gardner friends.” Reid is currently the largest dorm on can 1 ' pus that solely house females. It also provide a nurturing environment for incoming freshmen which are paired up with upper classmen in order to help the latest addi ' tions to the UA feel more at home. Reid also boast its own SOAR center- This spacious area com taints a computer lab, open social room, as well a quiet room whef e students can receive instruction from varioti tutors. “We never knew what we would find outside our door,” coim ments Griffith. The continuous chaos there lends itself to a uniq ue collection of stories for home, and a few that mom pop shouldn i necessarily know about. Still, Reid holds many fond memories for i t5 inhabitants, and the stories you take away from college, you keep telling yourself, will somehow make up for the torture you put you self through in order to actually make it beyond dorm life. That, and think about the money you’ll save on tickets. -Barrett Bowlin 194 ♦ Living Groups Hi Elizabeth Baltz Kelly Blagrave Kimberly Bogle Tracey Borders Jennifer Brinegar Jennifer Burns Patricia Caviness Emily Chatham Kimberly Collins Sarah Daholl Jennifer Duncan Ashley Easterly Kelly Fergusan Carolyn Fiddler Teresa Franklin Vatasha Frazier Veronika Ganzhela Kristi Griffin Abigail Hanafin Tiffany Hargis Celeste Hartsook Virginia Henley Tara Hicks Yvette Howard Susan Jarrett Leslie Lancaster Alison Lee Amanda Long Janna Loston Niki Loupe Shayla Lowe Jamakhan Lytle Kyna Mallett Camisha Mask Amanda McCay Sherry McPherson Charlie Moss Sochieta Moth Melodi Moydell Kristin Newman Clare Palmer Alana Richmond Ikela Shelton Tenethrea Thompson Alicia Underdown Violeta Valkora Vanessa Veenstra Koguere Wilkerson Shunita Young Pocahonltu ♦ Frexhman Emerson ♦ Freshman Bentonville ♦ Freshman North Little Rink ♦ Sophomoie Hot Springs ♦ Freshman Fargo, N O ♦ Junior Little Rock ♦ Freshman Ft Smith ♦ Junior H ' ichita. KS ♦ Frrshman Cabot ♦ Sophomoie Jasper a Freshman Rogers ♦ Freshman Little Rock ♦ Freshman Warsaw. VA ♦ Freshman Junction ♦ Freshman El Dorado ♦ Freshman Ft Smith ♦ Sophomoie Ozark ♦ Freshman Rogers ♦ Junior Springdale ♦ Junior Ozark ♦ Freshman Camden ♦ Freshman Bauxite ♦ Senior Cmssett ♦ Sophomoie St. Joe ♦ Junior Little Rock ♦ Freshman Marshall ♦ Freshman Mountain Wew+ Freshman Ruston. LA ♦ Freshman Cmssett ♦ Freshman Stuttgart ♦ Freshman Best Memphis a Junior Dumas ♦ Freshman Lewisville ♦ Freshman ftflliamsbupg ♦ Freshman Cravette ♦ Junior Texarkana. TX+ Sophomore Santa Clara ♦ Freshman Ft. Gibson. OK ♦ Freshman Bentonville ♦ Freshman Hot Springs ♦ Freshman Fulton. MO+ Freshman Camden ♦ Sophomore Bearden ♦ Freshman Lamar ♦ Freshman Bulgaria ♦ Sophomore The Netherlands ♦ Freshman Ozark ♦ Freshman Stuttgart ♦ Freshman Scarborough is one of the new housing areas on campus due to the increase in the number of stu¬ dents this year. C ' r s from Reid Hall take time to check their mail. -photo by Misha Gardner Ri id Hall Scarborough ♦ 195 Buster Adams John Ales Jeffery Altman Mitchell Anderson Anthony Austin James Bacon Aaron Blacklaw Jason Blahnih Brian Brooks Darren Calamese Phillip Collier Raymond Davis Jason Dulin Drew Eason Nathan Eikenberry Eric Desjardin Michael Folk Anthony Frances Brad Fulmer Chris Gathercole Matthew Gegney Charles Ginn Diego Gonzalez Seth Griep Tyson Hall Anthony Helms Kevin Henderson Beau Hesson Brian Hickman Thomas Hopkins John Horton Ross Irwin Trent Johnson Wade Jones Graham Kervin Michael Klamm Matthew Knoble Steven de Lassus Kevin Lollar Anthony Lucas Charles Martin Paul Matthew Jason Maxwell Matthew McClure Cameron McCree Jumbo Medford David Moorman Russell Morris Hunter Naylor Eddie Pettis Connor Renfrow Jonathan Russell Kaelin Schaper Brian Sepko Anton Skoumal Brad Smith North Little Rock ♦ Junior Baton Roane. LA ♦ Freshman Mountain View ♦ Freshman Little Roc k ♦ Freshman Van Bunn ♦ Freshman Monti cello ♦ Sophomore Little Rock ♦ Freshman Fish Creek. Wl ♦ Freshman Sherwood ♦ Freshman Little Roc k ♦ Junior Magnolia ♦ Freshman Kansas City. MO ♦ Junior Glenpool, OK ♦ Sophomore Magnolia ♦ Freshman Rogers, OK ♦ Freshman Little Rock ♦ Freshman Bald Knob ♦ Freshman Jenks, OK ♦ Freshman Searcy ♦ Freshman Ft. Smith ♦ Freshman Fayetteville ♦ Freshman Huntsville ♦ Freshman Bolivia ♦ Freshman Hollidaysburg ♦ Senior El Paso ♦ Freshman Pocahontas ♦ Freshman Fayetteville ♦ Sophomore Siloam Springs ♦ Freshman Jonesboro ♦ Freshman Springdale ♦ Sophomore Forrest City ♦ Freshman Heher Springs ♦ Sophomore Ft. Smith ♦ Sophomore Springdale ♦ Sophomore Houston, TX ♦ Freshman Pine Bluff ♦ Junior Benton ♦ Freshman Benton ♦ Freshman Hazen ♦ Freshman Tallulah. LA ♦ Senior Ft. Smith ♦ Freshman Little Roc k ♦ Junior Tulsa. OK ♦ Sophomore Little Rock ♦ Freshman Camden ♦ Freshman Hot Springs ♦ Junior Little Rock ♦ Senior Magnolia ♦ Freshman West Memphis ♦ Freshman Vicksburg. MS ♦ Freshman Washington. D C. ♦ Freshman Neosho. MO ♦ Freshman Lavaca ♦ Senior San Antonio. TX ♦ Freshman Columbia. MO ♦ Senior Carlisle ♦ Sophomore 196 ♦ Living Groups Walton and Yocum Halls A Cultural Experience For my first day at college, moving into my dorm room was scary, especially considering I was looking up at the Empire State Building, soon to be known as Yocum Hall -Jeff Smith M y parents dropped me off, and I slowly let §° of my mom, wiped away m y tears and looked up, Wa y up. For my first day at college, moving into my dorm room was scary, espe- oially considering I was lookin: g up at the Empire j ate Building, soon to be known as Yocum Hall. 1 finally had everything m °ved into my room, when slowly ventured into the allway to meet my floor mates. As we exchanged cordial greetings and asked and answered the where ya from? and you a reshman too?, I slowly realized that college wasn’t going to be all that bad. Yocum Hall had a lot to offer. For a guy who didn ' t do a day ' s laun- m his life, I learned—the hard way—how to wash clothes. I also learned that colors and whites don ' t mix despite how much time you can save. Another thing Yocum Hall provided was a culture exchange of never-before seen personalities and tradi¬ tions. There were people from Wisconsin, California, other countries and every small town that is in small print on the Arkansas map. The best part of spending time in the largest male dorm in the state was learn- - photo by Misha Gardner ing how other people, from other cities across the world, lived. Learning new activities, new tolerances, residents of Yocum were able to bond not only in our shared interest of living together but as mutual friends, respecting our differences and celebrating our similarities. - Jeff Smith Jeff Smith Robert Steeps Nolan Swanigan Brian Swift MitTaksmkulvith DevangTopiwala Drew Walker Andrew Weilbacher Jeff Worthen Timothy Yayock Jeff Young HI Dorado ♦ Freshman Pine Bluff ♦ Senior Pine Bluff ♦ Sophomore Booneville ♦ Freshman Jacksonville ♦ Sophomore Forrest City ♦ Freshman White Hall ♦ Junior Millstadt. II ♦ Freshman Pine Bluff ♦ Sophomore Nigeria ♦ Senior Fordyi e ♦ Sophomore Wai.ton Yocum Hai.i. ♦ 197 A Better Way to Live You have control over what you do, when you do it and what you eat. It ' s just one more step toward becoming a self-sufficient adult. -Christy Veenstro W hile some students thoroughly enjoy living in cinderblock cubi¬ cles, frequenting commu¬ nal bathrooms daily and being forced to pay for a minimum number of meals spent in renovated feeding troughs, some feel drawn towards a more liberal living experience. The result is a mass exo¬ dus away from campus each year. I hated the fact that I had to live, sleep, cook and study in such a little room, said junior Cari Hart, a microbiology major. It was horrible. It was so loud, too. I had to get out. A good portion of students express the same feelings toward living on campus, and many choose to rent apartments or lease houses at the end of the spring semester when rates change to a more comfortable position. Some dorms lack even the most basic amenities. Hays Hudson, a biology major, claims, My girlfriend complains about the heat, due to the fact that the honors dorms don’t have air con ' ditioning. Other factors that con ' tribute to reasons as t° why students would want to leave on-campus houS ' ing relate to cost and sim ' pie convenience. Living off campus is cheapen more convenient, more fun, and less nasty than living on campus, says Ben Johnson, an electrical engineering student. Although there are dis ' advantages to living off campus, it still seems that -photo by Misha Gardner the advantages outweigh the disadvantages. Some even consider the responsibilities that come with living off campus as benefits. You have a place you can study. You have a place you can call yoU r own, says Christy Veenstra, a microbiology student. You have con ' trol over what you do, when you do it, and what you eat. Its just one more step toward becoming a self-sufficient adult. -Barrett Bowlin 198 ♦Living Groups Fayetteville ♦ Graduate Ben Adams Jeanine Aitkens Ashdown ♦ Senior Mark Alexander Fayetteville ♦ senior Tanika Alexander North Utile Not k ♦ Senior Jenny Allen Clarksville ♦ Senior Natalie Altman Mountain View ♦ Senior Amanda Anderson North Utile Hoi k ♦ Junior Samern Anderson Conwav ♦ Senior Betsey Armstrong McCrory ♦ Senior J. McKinley Armstrong Conwav ♦ Senior Kerri Armstrong Muhammad Arrabi Heather Artman Paul Atkins Steven Atkinson Heather Babcock Cynthia Baker Maria Baker Shawatha Baker Regina Barber Jaine Barcerilla Toni Barger Raegon Barnes Carie Bartholomew Judy Barton Stephanie Bass Amber Bassham Vanessa Battershell Justin Battles Jill Baugh Christopher Beaty Beatrice Bellion Franceilia Belt Jessica Bender John Bender Cathy Benton Nancy Bernard William Bethell Tajuana Bingham Chris Bishop Contessa Blonton Shawn Bock Chasadee Bohannon Jennifer Bottoms Brian Boydstun Chrissy Boydstun Alana Boyle Heather Bradford Lindsey Bragg Kevin Braswell Ryan Brewer Mary Jo Brinkman David Bruce Randall Brumfield Rebecka Buck Michael Buckinghan Nine HI all ♦ Junior Jonlan ♦ Sophomore Springdale ♦ Senior Henton ♦ Graduate Deer ♦ Sophomore Ashdown ♦ Senior Greenville, Miss, ♦ Junior Carlisle ♦ Junior Houston, TX ♦ Senior Hatesvilie ♦ Junior Rogers ♦ Junior Jacksonville ♦ Junior Russellville ♦ Senior Uncoln ♦ Junior Fayetteville ♦ Firs liman Fine Hluff ♦ Junior Mountainhurg ♦ Junior Marshall ♦ Freshman Ozark ♦ Freshman Star City ♦ Junior Springdale ♦ Senior llominican Repuhlii ♦ Graduate Colt ♦ Graduate Wr.v Fork ♦ f reshman Cedarville ♦ Junior Oecatur. IL ♦ Senior Hot Springs ♦ Senior Seatvy ♦ Senior- Fine Hluff ♦ Senior Cabot ♦ Senior Springdale ♦ Senior California ♦ Junior Jright Flippin ♦ Senior Sand Springs, OK ♦ Sophomore Fayetteville ♦ Junior Fayetteville ♦ Junior Frairie Gove ♦ Senior Wichita, KS ♦ Junior Henton ♦ Senior Joneslsom ♦ Graduate Indianapolis, IN ♦ Sophomore Wahoo, NE ♦ Graduate North Southville, N.l). ♦ Sophomore Hoxie ♦ Senior Springdale ♦ Senior Tulsa, OK ♦ Senior Off Campus ♦ 199 Laura Bullington Cody Burnett Mike Butterfield Talisha Byndom Tina Cagle Gale Carreira John Carter Gracie Casas Sandra Castillo Jessie Catron Dell Chan-Foei Voon-Kit Chea Vas Chellappa Alex Chung Christopher Clark Jenny Clark Kimberly Clark Lasoan Clark Chad Clem Amanda Clements David Clements Brandon Cogburn Ashley Coker Brandon Colley Can dace Combs Kyle Cook John Coonce Crystal Cornish Christia Cornog Michael Cornog Cameron Cortez Joseph Cotton Joshua Cotton Michelle Cox Steve Cox Callie Craig John Cross Steven Cross Ben Crozier Zsuzsanna Cselenyi Keith Cullum Kyle Cummings Brian Curd David D ' Agrosa Ankur Darji Demond Dartch Samantha Daugherty Katie Davenport Amanda Davis Courtney Davis Gay Davis Kimberly Davis Stephen Day Fairy Degener Ronnie Deese Ashley Dennis Springdale ♦ Freshman Rogers ♦ Senior Concord. N.H. ♦ Junior Little Rock ♦ Junior Fayetteville ♦ Freshman San Bernandina. CA ♦ Senior Marshall. TX ♦ Graduate Fayetteville ♦ Junior Nicaragua ♦ Graduate Tulsa. OK ♦ Junior Malaysia ♦ Junior Malaysia ♦ Senior India ♦ Freshman Hong Kong ♦ Senior Sperry. OK ♦ Senior Springdale ♦ Sophomore Mineral Springs ♦ Junior North Little Rock ♦ Sophomore Malvern ♦ Senior Little Rock ♦ Senior Sherwood ♦ Senior Dierks ♦ Senior Little Rock ♦ Junior Huntington ♦ Senior Conway ♦ Freshman Jonesboro ♦ Sophomore St. Louis. MO ♦ Senior Nashville ♦ Junior Rogers ♦ Senior Rogers ♦ Senior Fordy ce ♦ Junior Carbondalc. IL ♦ Junior Texarkana ♦ Senior Greenwood ♦ Junior Conway ♦ Sophomore Shawnee. Ok ♦ Senior Russell. KS ♦ Senior Sherwood ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Junior Slovakia ♦ Graduate Lebanon, OH ♦ Junior North Little Rock ♦ Senior Ft. Smith ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Junior Huntsville ♦ Senior Palestine ♦ Junior Siloam Springs. OK ♦ Freshman Dallas. TX ♦ Sophomore Pine Bluff ♦ Sophomore Noel, MO ♦ Senior Bentonville ♦ Senior Ozark ♦ Graduate Dallas. TX ♦ Sophomore Rogers ♦ Senior Prairie Grove ♦ Graduate North Little Rock ♦ Senior 200 ♦ Living Groups Although apartment living isn ' t always ideal it sure beats living in the aorms. I enjoy having a place that feels like my own home. -Brian Boydstun Pictured is one of the apartments in Fayetteville. -photo by Chrissy Bodystun Jarrod DeVore Ryan Dill Wayne Dobson Cara Donahou Casey Dorman Karen Dorsey Chrislyn Drake DeAnna Drake Terry Duncan Alan Dunleavy Ambera Earvin Michael Eaves Kelly Edwards Melissa Elzey Crystal England Greg Ernst Amanda Escobar Jeannie Esserman Scott Estridge April Evans Jason Evans North Little Rock ♦ Junior Fayetteville ♦ Sophomore Siloam Springs ♦ Junior Fayetteville ♦ Senior Prairie Grove ♦ Junior Springdale ♦ Freshman Rogers ♦ Junior Fayetteville ♦ Senior Camden ♦ Senior Dublin. Ireland ♦ Junior West Memphis ♦ Junior Gentry ♦ Senior Mesquite. TX ♦ Junior North Little Rock ♦ Graduate Farmington ♦ Sophomore Livingston, N.J. ♦ Senior Mena ♦ Junior Lawrence. KS ♦ Senior Eldonulo ♦ Freshman Little Rin k ♦ Senior North Uttle Rin k ♦ Senior Off Campus ♦ 201 Alhmad Fadjri Nasser Fakhro K. Wade Falwell Lucy Farrell Fillan Ferguson-River Tim Fink Li-Kuan Fong Lenie Ford Noelle Ford Allison Fowler James Fowler Edward Fox Parra Francesca Kyle Frank Keni Freeman Jannifer Frierson Donna Fundergurgh Joel Funkhouser Ashley Garcia Russell Garrett Terra Garrett Indonesia ♦ Graduate Doha-Qatar ♦ Graduate Newport ♦ Graduate Little Rock ♦ Senior New Orleans, LA ♦ Sophomore Bentonville ♦ Junior Malaysia ♦ Junior Jacksonville ♦ Freshman Norman, OK ♦ Junior Gravettc ♦ Sophomore Carlisle ♦ Junior Rogers ♦ Senior Springdale ♦ Senior Coeur d ' Alene, ID ♦ Senior Marianna ♦ Senior West Helena ♦ Senior California ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Graduate Fayetteville ♦ Graduate VHonia ♦ Graduate Tulsa, OK ♦ Senior I like living oif campus because you can get away from school but still have the conve¬ nience of the bus route. -Jessie Catron Pictured is Fox Borough, an apartment complex located off Leverett. -photo by Chrissy Boydstun 202 ♦ Living Groups Tommy George Ana Ghanem John Giannone Elizabeth Gibbs Jason Gibbs Delight Gilley Bee Khim Goh Farmington ♦ Freshman Venezuela ♦ Graduate Norwood, MA ♦ Junior Colorado Springs. CO ♦ Sophomore Colorado Springs, CO ♦ Freshman Cove ♦ Junior Malaysia ♦ Junior Bonnie Gondolfi Michelle Goodson Joyce Gormon Rocky Govind Robin Gray Theresa Gray Reg Green James Gregory Janet Grey Amanda Grimshaw Susan Grisham Manjula Guru Dana Hairston Butch Hale Rogers ♦ Junior Russellville ♦ Senior West Fork ♦ Freshman Fine Muff ♦ Junior Mountain Home ♦ Senior Eagar ♦ Senior Houston, TX ♦ Senior Uberal, KS ♦ Senior Cotter ♦ Senior Everton FJ Paso. TX ♦ Junior Springdale ♦ Freshman India ♦ Graduate Warren ♦ Senior North Little Rock ♦ Sophomore Alivia Hall Susan Hall Nathan Hamblen Lynn Hampton Kevin Hannah Dolly Hansen Angela Harris Tze Chen Hau Keyaan Hawkins Amanda Helvey Jason Hemphill Lawrence Henderson Lyn Henderson John Hettiarachacy Brittany Highfill Nathan Highfill Scott Hill David Hodge Angie Hodges Catherine Hoelscher Shawn Hogue Marilyn Holley Amanda Holloway Amanda Holt-Saul Mary Hornaday Paul Houston Tina Houston Sue Howerton Hayes Hudson Jared Hudson Jene Huffman Danny Hughes Pamela Hull Charles Hunter Kyla Hunter Pine Bluff ♦ Junior Bentonville ♦ Senior Favetteville ♦ Graduate West Memphis ♦ Junior Fayetteville ♦ Senior Eureka Springs ♦ Junior Batesville ♦ Graduate Malaysia ♦ Senior Lawrence. KS ♦ Freshman Pine Bluff ♦ Junior Sherwood ♦ Graduate Fayetteville ♦ Junior Springdale ♦ Senior Fargo, NJ). ♦ Graduate Rogers ♦ Senior Springdale ♦ Junior Waldron ♦ Junior Springdale ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Freshman Newport ♦ Senior Gentry ♦ Senior Pine Bluff ♦ Senior Harrison ♦ Junior Fayetteville ♦ Freshman Clarksville ♦ Junior Jacksonville ♦ Junior Benton ♦ Senior Ft. Smith ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Freshman Springdale ♦ Senior Russellville ♦ Senior Gentry ♦ Senior New Boston. TX ♦ Senior Conway ♦ Senior Off Campus ♦ 203 Heather Huston Susan Irby Scott Jacoby Fred Jaggers Christina James Jelondra James Sami James Harrison ♦ Senior Lillie Rock ♦ Graduate Arlington. TX ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Junior Texarkana ♦ Senior Lee ♦ Senior Dewey. OK ♦ Senior Jennifer Jarnagan Chris Jenkins Jairo de Jesus Felicia Jewell Jeremy Jewell Jonathan Jones Yangki Jung Heather Kelly Carolina Kemp Anita Keobounhom Chin Lee Kho Brenda Kidd Yun ho Kim Adam King Winslow ♦ Senior Des Art ♦ Senior Brazil ♦ Senior Bryant ♦ Junior Benton ♦ Junior Texarkana. TX ♦ Senior Korea ♦ Graduate Lockesburg ♦ Senior Alma ♦ Junior Van Burcn ♦ Sophomore Malaysia ♦ Freshman Huntsville ♦ Graduate Korea ♦ Graduate Gentry ♦ Senior Jason King Jennifer King Matthew King Deann Kirkland Stephanie Kleffman Traci Kunel Kristina Kuykendall Robert La Fleur Trinisha Lambert Michael Landrum Richard Landrum Jeremy Lane Debra Laningham Kevin LeBlanc Greenwood ♦ Junior Turkey ♦ Sophomore Little Rock ♦ Junior Bentonville ♦ Senior Berryville ♦ Senior Berryville ♦ Senior Ozark ♦ Junior Greenwood ♦ Sophomore Fordyce ♦ Junior Orangevale, CA ♦ Senior Sacramento. CA ♦ Senior Dardanelle ♦ Senior Springdale ♦ Freshman Harrison ♦ Senior Chuen Cheak Lee Hong Keat Lee How Cheong Lee David Lemburg Michael Lennon Jeffrey Leno Kok-Hon Leong Malaysia ♦ Senior Malaysia ♦ Senior Malaysia ♦ Junior Fayetteville ♦ Sophomore Harrison ♦ Senior Farmington ♦ Senior Malaysia ♦ Junior Kara Lerch Derby, KS ♦ Junior Haley Lewis North Little Rock ♦ Sophomore Rosalyn Lewis Forrest City ♦ Junior Aun Chuan Lim Malaysia ♦ Senior Michelle Limpus St. Louis, MO ♦ Senior Luis Linan Panama ♦ Graduate Bradley Linnell Springfield, MO ♦ Senior Matthew Litterell Dublin. OH ♦ Senior Angela Livingston Ft. Smith ♦ Freshman Harvey Lock Siloam Springs ♦ Sophomore Kristy Lockridge Lavaca ♦ Junior Siew Cheong Low Malaysia ♦ Junior Mayrene Lum-Roberts Las Vegas ♦ Junior Erika Luster College Station ♦ Senior 204 ♦ Living Groups MS Mmmat jMf k kf; . « wf tiWfmw SHaiX ' •• o xJc . ' iSrnmU Living off cam¬ pus is good for upper¬ classmen because it gives them prepara¬ tion for life after college -JeremyJewell Pictured is The Greens, a popular off campus apartment off Gregg Street. -photo by Chrissy Boydstun Brad Lynch Veronica Lyons Terri Maddox Ronnie Malone Cheryee Mar Cassie Marcrum Kyle Marcrum Russellville ♦ Freshman Wynne ♦ Junior Elm Springs ♦ Senior Little Rock ♦ Junior Renionville ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Senior Sujeyoran Marimuthu Johor Rohru ♦ Senior Eugenia Matias Ratesville ♦ Junior Jennifer Matthews Texarkana , TX ♦ Senior Jack May Redfield ♦ Senior Jason McCauley Van Bunn ♦ Junior Padgett McClain-lsaacks Flippin ♦ Senior Bethany McClendon Sweet Home ♦ Senior Vivian McCollum Fayetteville ♦ Freshman Chris McCook Sherwood ♦ Senior Sarah McCoy North Utile Rock ♦ Sophomore Christina McGehee Greenwood ♦ Junior Natoshia McGough Fordyce ♦ Junior Ben McKenzie Ozark ♦ Junior Leigh McKnight Rogers ♦ Senior Off Campus ♦ 205 Tonya McKnight Lance McLelland William McClimans Jessica McNatt Curtis Means Christina Metz Abram Miller Miranda Miller Jason Milton Jennifer Mitchell James Mixon Mary Alice Mixon Amanda Moad Julie Moddrell Cara Mohler Lilly Montgomery Charles Moore Mary Lou Moore Vivian Morafo Adam Morano Buffalo Morgan Forrest City ♦ Freshman Rogers ♦ Senior Sheldon. MO ♦ Senior Texarkana ♦ Senior Springdale ♦ Senior Rogers ♦ Sophomore Fayetteville ♦ Senior Farmington ♦ Freshman New Boston. TX ♦ Senior Osceola ♦ Junior Greenwood ♦ Senior Corpus Christi. TX ♦ Junior Calico Rock ♦ Senior Edmond ♦ Senior Mena ♦ Senior Gurdon ♦ Senior Bismarck ♦ Senior Noel. MO ♦ Junior Africa ♦ Graduate Prairie Grove ♦ Sophomore Rogers ♦ Junior I prefer to live off campus because it is a whole different lifestyle. It ' s not just about living on your own, it ' s about being on your own with¬ out some¬ one watch¬ ing out for you all the time. -Sarah Rader Pictured is Starrfire, an off campus apart¬ ment complex off Garland Avenue. -photo by Chrissy Boydstun 206 ♦ Living Groups Richaro Morris Stacy Morrison Melody Morrow Robin Morrow Kimberly Mourton Lindsay Mourton Todd Mueller Matt Muller Emily Murray Daniel Newell Kimbla Newson Boon-Khai NG Kennex NG Vivien NG Diem Yim Nguyen Hang Nguyen Hope Nguyen Stacie Nguyen Phyl Nichols Charles Nisbett Comeneci Noble Natalie Nottenkamper Sabrena Nussey Marie Olson Chad O ' Neal Angelyn Ong Abbie Owens Angela Pacello Kevin Palmer Jamie Parks David Paschal Tressa Paschal Chet Patel Darshan Patel Kay Patel Nilesh Patel Rasika Patel Sandhya Patel Bryan Patterson Misti Pattillo Veronica Paz-Soldan Melissa Pearce Christian Pederson Amy Penton Venetta Perry Jonathan Pfeiffer Terri Phelan Richard Pierson Brandon Pinkerton Zedia Pittman Kondwani Pitwanda Anthony Pomtree Wing Seng Pong Jeremy Portman Steve Potts Melissa Powers Emerson ♦ Junior Cedarxille ♦ Junior Springdale ♦ Junior Clarksville ♦ Senior Sapul m ♦ Junior Saptdpa ♦ Junior Utile Rock ♦ Senior Eurtka Springs ♦ Senior Hrvant ♦ Sophomore Springdale ♦ Senior Madison, Wl ♦ Senior Malaysia ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Sophomore Hong Kong ♦ Senior Ft. Smith ♦ Senior Ft. Smith ♦ Senior Ft. Smith ♦ Junior Ft. Smith ♦ Sophomore Fayetteville ♦ Sophomore Ltmoke ♦ Senior l ittle Rock ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Senior Camden ♦ Junior Green Forest ♦ Senior Hentonville ♦ Graduate Malaysia ♦ Senior Cabot ♦ Sophomore Van Bunn ♦ Junior Danville ♦ Junior Fayetteville ♦ Sophomore Elkins ♦ Junior IVirif Fork ♦ Freshman Clarksville ♦ Junior Fayetteville ♦ Sophomore Little Rock ♦ Senior Pine Bluff ♦ Junior Conway ♦ Sophomore Clarksville ♦ Junior Bentonville ♦ Sophomore Stuttgart ♦ Senior Bolivia ♦ Freshman Bentonville ♦ Junior Sierra Madre, CA ♦ Junior Fayetteville ♦ Freshman Wynne ♦ Junior Huntsville ♦ Senior Springdale ♦ Graduate Austin, TX ♦ Senior Muldrow, OK ♦ Junior Brookhaven, MS ♦ Graduate Fayetteville ♦ Graduate Bryant ♦ Senior Malaysia ♦ Senior Ft. Smith ♦ Sophomore Ft. Smith ♦ Senior Kingston ♦ Graduate Off Campus ♦ 207 Michael Powers Erin Price Ruth Priester Melanie Prince Jennifer Pulley Melissa Purdy Shannon Rachel James Ragland Matthew Ragland Mark Randall Sharon Randall Rashawn Randazzo Ashley Rhodes Samantha Rhodes William Riales Joe Richard Christopher Richards Edward Richards Jennifer Roberds Kathleen Roberts Jamie Robertson Tasha Robertson Allen Robinson Lance Robinson Joe Rodriguez Aime Rodriguez Sherry Roe Chris Rogers Kraig Rollins Kristen Rowley Kristen Ryan Sadeq Sadeq David Sager Alex Sajine Jamie Sanders Sejal Sarolia Karen Sawyer Ryan Scogin Christopher Seawood Jeremy Settle Scott Shackelford Kevin Shaddox Jeff Shannon Craig Sharp Kathryn Shepard Angela Sheppard Rod Sheppard Ikhoon Shin Brad Shoptaw Matt Shroyer Todd Silver Tay Sisoukrath Chansouda Sivilay Brentley Silvey Lisa Sluppick Cameron Smith Tulsa.OK ♦ Senior Beebe ♦ Junior Benionville ♦ Junior Prairie Grove ♦ Senior Huntsville ♦ Senior Springdale ♦ Junior Bryant ♦ Senior Marshall ♦ Senior Marshall ♦ Sophomore Elkins ♦ Junior Rogers ♦ Sophomore Sheridan ♦ Senior Greenwood ♦ Sophomore Maumelle ♦ Senior Mena ♦ Senior Valley Springs ♦ Sophomore Vilonia ♦ Freshman Vtlonia ♦ Junior Nashville, TN ♦ Senior Muskogee. OK ♦ Senior Little Rock ♦ Senior North Little Rock ♦ Freshman Branch ♦ Senior Texarkana. TX ♦ Senior Rogers ♦ Senior Siloam Springs ♦ Senior Harrison ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Senior Greenfield. IL ♦ Senior Bentonville ♦ Senior Quartz Hill. CA ♦ Senior Bahrain ♦ Senior Berryville ♦ Senior Russia ♦ Junior Siloam Springs ♦ Senior Cabot ♦ Sophomore Marcus ♦ Senior Bentonville ♦ Junior Forrest City ♦ Junior Ft. Smith ♦ Senior Springdale ♦ Sophomore Harrison ♦ Senior Mountain Wen ' ♦ Junior North Little Rock ♦ Senior Greenland ♦ Junior Pea Ridge ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Graduate Korea ♦ Graduate Russellville ♦ Senior Yellville ♦ Senior Camdenton ♦ Senior Van Buren ♦ Freshman Ft. Smith ♦ Senior Mansfield ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Senior Sparta. MO ♦ Senior 208 ♦ Living Groups The dorms provide little competi¬ tion against the advan¬ tages of living off campus -Barrett Bowlin Pictured is Leverett Townhouses , another popular off campus residence where stu¬ dents enjoy the two-story structure as opposed to normal apartments. -photo by Chrissy Boydstun Chad Smith Clarissa Smith David Smith Gregory Smith Jennifer Smith Paul Smith Robert Smith Adam Socia Phimvanh Sorluangsana Kimberly Sparks Ashley Stallings Jessica Steel Shakiara Stelivon Michael Stephens Troy Stewart Arturo Stocker Dustin Stone J.T. Strasner Melissa Strasner Derek Summitt Rajesh Sur Grove, OK ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Junior Berryville ♦ Senior Harmony Grove ♦ Senior Grove. OK ♦ Graduate North Utile Hock ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Graduate Panama ♦ Sophomore Nashville ♦ Freshman Nashvdle ♦ Senior Murfreesboro ♦ Senior Mount Ida ♦ Senior India ♦ Graduate Off Campus ♦ 209 Ft. Smith ♦ Junior Ultle Rock ♦ Senior Pine Hluff ♦ Sophomore Ft. Smith ♦ Sophomore Ft. Smith ♦ Senior Hatesville ♦ Senior Nashville ♦ Senior Springfield. II. ♦ Senior GyElla Swanigan Katie Swearingen Suhain Syed Courtney Tallmadge Daniel Tan Leng Yee Tan Nicole Tan Brent Tappan Victoria Tatum Jon Taylor Terese Taylor Weiyih Tee Sam Terry Candy Thompson Buck Thruster Stacy Tiefenauer Lesley Tipton Kim Tran Sherita Turner Julia Tyurina Amy Ulery Pine Muff ♦ Graduate Fayetteville ♦ Senior Pennsylvania ♦ Freshman Waldron ♦ Senior Malaysia ♦ Senior Malaysia ♦ Graduate Malaysia ♦ Senior Odessa, FL ♦ Sophomore Crossett ♦ Junior Slieridon ♦ Junior Uncoln ♦ Sophomore Malaysia ♦ Senior Ft. Smith ♦ Freshman Ft. Smith ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Senior Desloge, MO ♦ Junior Farmington ♦ Sophomore Batesville ♦ Junior Sherwood ♦ Sophomore Russia ♦ Senior Ashdown ♦ Senior The best part about living off campus is the fact that you ' re not being kicked out ofyour place for the holiday breaks. I don ' t have to go home for a month during Christmas break because I can stay at my own place. -Shauna Gathright Pictured is a duplex off of Salem Road, a popular rental home for college students. -photo by Chrissy Boydstun 210 ♦ Living Groups Shannon Vandaveer Walter Vandaveer Tamara Varnado Regina Vernon Jill Vinsant Howard Wakefield Cheryl Walker C. L. Walker Craig Walker Kimberly Walker Quantina Walker Sarah Walker Lorna Watkins Sam Wallace Libby Ward Paula Warner Christa Washington Pamelia Waterson Michael Watson Tobi Wells Andrea West Sarah White Jody Whittle Toma Whorton Leanne Wiggins Julie Williams Kristie Williams Leah Williams Tanisha Willis Jamie Wilson Patsy Winters Huee-Ding Won Chet-Tuck Wong Voon Huei Wong Melissa Wonnacott Shirley Woodlee Alisha Woods Lance Wright Leslie Wyeth Chee-Wei Yap Kevin Yap Ruth Yap Tom-Son Yap Daniel Yii Collette Young Basri Zain Carthage, MO ♦ Graduate Joplin, MO ♦ Graduate Forrest Cits ♦ Freshman Farmington ♦ Senior Springdale ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Senior Elkins ♦ Freshman ( ' allege Station ♦ Junioi Springdale ♦ Senior Texarkana, TX ♦ Senioi Wynne ♦ Junior Springdale ♦ Sophotnotv New Orleans, IA ♦ (intduate Ft. Smith ♦ Senior Ash Grove, MO ♦ Sophomore Hivntwood, CVt ♦ Senior Camden ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Senior Texarkana ♦ Junior Sheridan ♦ Graduate Los Angeles, CA ♦ Senior Greenwood ♦ Senior Springdale ♦ re simian Springdale ♦ Senior Sean ♦ Senior Seun v ♦ Senior Fine Hluff ♦ Sophomore Centerton ♦ Senior Texarkana, TX ♦ Senior Tulsa, OK ♦ Senior Jax ♦ Sophomore Malaysia ♦ Junior Malaysia ♦ Senior Malaysia ♦ Junior West Fork ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Senior llaughien, LA ♦ Senior Quitman ♦ Junior Faris ♦ Senior Malaysia ♦ Junior Malaysia ♦ Junior Malaysia ♦ Senior Malaysia ♦ Senior Malaysia ♦ Senior Fayetteville ♦ Junior Indonesia ♦ Graduate -photo by Michelle Griffith Off Campus ♦ 211 Whitney Adams Susan Ball Jacqueline Bennett Shane Boornberg Linda Brown Pamela Bryant Diana Duncan William Eason Joseph Foley Weazl Gazel Theresa Haddan Sandra Kettle Sandra Kilpatrick Elmo Knoch Kostel Grace Jane Lloyd Gail Luck James Murphy Christopher Ott Carol Rachal Brenda Renfro-Ott Darian Schulz Cindy Stanley Paulette Steeves Donna Taylor Guy Vallier Mary Vallier Stacia Van Nice Jules Yatrofsky Chris Young Fayetteville ♦ Senior Richardson. TX ♦ Sophomore DeQueen ♦ Senior Tulsa. OK ♦ Sophomore Newtrier ♦ Senior Rogersville. TN ♦ Senior Rogers ♦ Senior Rogers ♦ Senior Oaklyn. NJ ♦ Senior Salem. S H ♦ Senior Fayette ' ille ♦ Senior Joplin. MO ♦ Graduate Fayetteville ♦ Sophomore Harrison ♦ Junior Sioux Falls ♦ Freshman Ledyard, IA ♦ Senior Mountain Home ♦ Senior Farmington ♦ Junior Fayetteville ♦ Graduate Brooklyn. N.Y. ♦ Senior Mena ♦ Junior Batesville ♦ Sophomore Fayetteville ♦ Freshman Winslow ♦ Senior Lowell ♦ Senior Milwaukee. Wl ♦ Senior Milwaukee. Wl ♦ Freshman Burlington. IA ♦ Junior Wesley ♦ Senior Ada. OK+ Junior The ONTS has a Listserv providing information of interest to non- traditional students. It is also a way for non-trads to network with each other. Non-Traditional students play games at the Welcome Picnic. -courtesy photo 212 ♦ Living Groups Not Your Average Students Our main function is to help people when they are first returning to school. Peer Counselor Brenda Tripodi Office for Non- Traditional Students, r ONTS, is a unique ran ch of the Division of tU( Wt Affairs that offers juices for those not fitting e Profile of the average st dent. j n on-traditional stu- ent is defined as an under- ra duate who fits one or rtl ° re °f the following crite¬ ria K D years of age or older, juried, has dependents, as Interrupted the pursuit § er education and has . ° r ked full-time or is hold- S down a full-time job while in school. Th. tolled e purpose of ONTS is to provide prospective and currently non-traditional students with support, service, information res °urces to meet their unique needs and enhance their opportu- for success at the University of Arkansas. Ur rnain function is to help people when they are first returning Sc hool,” said Peer Counselor Brenda Tripodi. We help them deter- k lne ’ a or talking to them and listening to their concerns, if going at C k t0 sc °° 1S feasible at this time in their lives. What ' s wonderful us °- it is after they ' ve started school, they come back and check with to t us know how they ' re doing. °uie of the valuable services offered by the ONTS include infor- l0n about child care, housing, community resources, tutoring ser¬ vices, one-on-one counsel¬ ing for each student, refer¬ rals to campus resources, scholarships and financial aid; the office provides stu¬ dents with a list of financial aid resources available on the Internet. According to Tripodi, financial aid is one of the main concerns of the non- traditional student. In addi¬ tion, the ONTS has a Get Ready for College Success program, as well as Study With Skill workshops that ■phow by Melissa Purdy offered throug h ou t the year. These workshops cover topics such as time management, stress management, test anxiety, test-taking strategies, reading textbooks quickly, taking notes in class and much more. The fall semester begins with a Welcome Pizza Picnic in August. Students are invited to bring their family or a guest to kick-off the new school year. The pizza party not only provides students with a good time, it also gives them the opportunity to mingle with other non-tra¬ ditional students. The ONTS is run by Peer Counselors Sandra Kettle and Brenda Tripodi, two dedicated individuals, who are there to assist new stu¬ dents with anything and everything they may need to make the transi¬ tion back to school as stress-free as possible. -Carol E. Rachal Non-Traditional ♦ 213 Striving to be the Best What is important though, is that they continue to better themselves through the bonds of friendship, leadership and service that they have created by being a part of Alpha Delta Pi. - Alpha Delta Pi A lpha Delta Pi was founded in 1851 at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia. Alpha Delta Pi was then given a charter at the University of Arkansas in 1957 as the Delta Delta chapter. Alpha Delta Pi strives to always be the best among other sororities by being active not only on the University of Arkansas campus, but also in the Fayetteville community. The women of Alpha Delta Pi are involved in many of the student organizations on campus like Associated Student Government, Panhellenic Council, Campus Council, Alpha Chi Omega, Lady Razorback Athletics, Razorback Belles, Booster Club, honor societies and serving as Student Ambassadors. Alpha Delta Pi women are focused on serving the community by contributing countless hours of community service. Some of the pro¬ jects they have been involved in include Make a Difference Day, giving to charities and volunteering at local organizations. One of the main p r ° jects that Alpha Delta P 1 not only gives their ti and money too but s ° their hearts is to Ronald McDonal House, which serves the national philanthrope of Alpha Delta Pi. Social events sp 1 OH ' sored by the sorority also very important t0 the women of Alp Delta Pi. Some of these evefl 15 include Date Dash e5 dinner swaps, Tra s Disco function, Ties a 1 th Dyes, Black Diamond Formal and the annual Spring Fling float on Buffalo River. With all of these activites and commitments, the women of AT Delta Pi stay incredibly busy. What is important though, is that th e - continue to better themselves through the bonds of friendship, lead r Del 1 ship and service that they have created by being a part of Alpha Pi. -courtesy of Alpha 214 ♦ Living Groups Sarah Ashcraft Melissa Atkins Ashley Baker Elizabeth Bartholomew Becky Bates Katie Beatty Amy Bettis Leigh Boyd Christina Brown Anne Bumpers Sara Butler Wendy Butler Sue Ellen Cannon Sarah Carrell Sarah Caviston Misty Crawford Michelle Davis Kimmy Dejaeger Angela Dewitt Kristy Dixon Cindy Dose Ashley Easteely Mary Beth Easterling Brandie Edwards Bridget Elkins Leah Elrod Connie Evans Erin Farris Courtney Floyd Lynlee Freeman Natalie Getz Shannon Gilmore Kelly Grant Darrah Gray Courtney Hall Jennifer Harmon Patricia Harp Leslie Harper Amanda Harris Jenny Harvey Michelle Harvey Sarah Henderson Autumn Hendrix Alison Herring Anne Hoffman Emily Holland Emily Holmes Rebecca Holmes Michelle Hoot Morgan Huff Melissa Huitt Laura Hulett Melinda Isch Autumn Ivy Elizabeth James Sarah James Alpha Delta Pi ♦ 215 Pictured is a quiet terrace surrounded by a garden , perfect for a relaxing after¬ noon of studying at the Alpha Delta Pi house. -photo by Misha Gardner =rr« gr — 3 1 9 fi II liii 2 ' I II Lauren Johnson Heather Judkins Lauren Kimpel Kathryn Kindrick Elizabeth Konig Candace Little Bethany Loach Marissa Mahaney Susanne May Vivian McCollum Amber Meza Jenny Miller Meredith Morris Kathryn Morse Natalie Nguyen Susie Nichols Christi O ' Dell Jessica Park Sarah Parker Leigh Peebles Kimberly Penn Lyndsey Phillips Courtney Pruitt Jennifer Purvis Brooke Quarles Leslie Ratzlaff Roxy Reed Mary Kathryn Reynolds Murray Richison Shaunda Ryen Brittany Sain Nikki Schmand Jennifer Sihele Johnelle Smith Reagan Snider 216 ♦ Living Groups Ashley Stanley Lesley Stearns Liz Stephens Natalie Stinchcomb Beth Stone Robin Stuttle Jennifer Teague Amanda Thomas Lindsay Thomas Katy Thorn Stacey Trucks Kilby Tyrone Dana Veach Larissa Vicari Nicole Villarreal Nici Voss Ruth Walker Lacy Ward DeAnna Watkins Courtney Weaver Lisa Westbrook Angela Witherspoon Logan Woodruff A beautifully landscaped walkway outside of the Alpha Delta Pi house is shown. -photo by Misha Gardner Alpha Delta Pi ♦ 217 Kappa was A lpha Alpha began in 1908 by nine women who had a vision for the future. These women wanted to share and promote sisterhood, an ideal that Alpha Kappa Alpha women have continued to strive for. Another basic principle of the sorority is achieving excellance in scholarship. For the founding women of Alpha Kappa Alpha, this was a revolutionary idea since at that time there was no platform for young, col¬ lege-trained women of color to express their con¬ cerns and visions for their lives. At the University of Arkansas chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, the goals and beliefs that were founded so long ago are upheld with a sense of pride in the past that the sorority has come from. The success of the sorority can be seen in the lives of more than two hundred thoU ' sand members that span the globe from the United States to the Caribbean Europe, Africa and many other regions of the world. Alpha Kappa Alpha today seeks to achieve six main goals. These goab involve the Math and Science Literary Program, the Senio 1 Residence Center, a partnership with the American Red Cross, a strong Washington D- - presence, the Black Family and the Business Round Table. The women of Alpha Kappa Alpha keep very busy with such important philanthrope Upholding the legacy that Alpha Kappa Alph ' 1 was built upon is the main responsibility of th e women of the sorority. -courtesy of Alpha Kappa Alph 21 218 ♦ Living Groups Sororities and Sisterhood iMl T 1 I he University of Arkansas carries a long tradition pride set within the Greek System. 1 ororities are synonymous with sisterhood. It )goes beyond just belonging to a group. For the women of the nine different sororities on campus, it is about being a part of a family. A n important aspect of sorority life is the service that goes hand in hand with being a member. Each sorority picks a philanthropy, such as Breast Cancer Awareness, and supports the various groups through events and fund-raisers. T o be sure, sorority life is about having fun too. Exciting events such as Date Dashes and Holiday parties take place all the time. Events that couple up different sorori¬ ties to promote friendships even outside of the sorori¬ ty are prevalent. he sororities that represent the University of Arkansas do so with the utmost pride Pm Beta Sigma Sororities ♦ 219 Excelling on Campus Chi Omega continues to excel on campus combining the aspects of community service, leadership, sisterhood and fun. - Chi Omega O ver 100 years ago, the Chi Omega sis¬ terhood was founded here at the University of Arkansas. Since then, it has grown to become the largest sorority nationwide with over 235,000 initiated members. Serving the community is one of Chi Omegas highest ideals. The girls of Chi Omega strive to give to the community through a number of philanthropies and service projects. One of our most recent projects was a telethon we sponsored to benefit the Arkansas Childrens Hospital, at which Chi Omega members raised $11,800. Chi Omega community service director Dixie Rogers stated, This is an event Chi Omega has been proud to be a part of for the past three years because it greatly benefits the immediate needs of our community and of our state.” In September, over seventy Chi Omega members participated in Race for the Cure,” held in Little Rock to raise money for breast cancer research. Not only does Chi Omega focus on service in the community, but they also concentrate on making the best grades. Chi Omega ranked second highest grade point average on campus during Fall 1998. These outstanding marks are a result of mandatory study hall for new members study buddies and p eer study programs. Becaus e of this, members are p aft of honor societies such Gamma Beta Cardinal XXX, Cardin 1 Key, Mortar Board aIlC Order of Omega. Many Chi Omeg a members serve as camp uS leaders. Members serve s leaders in organization such as Associate Student Government Panhellenic, New Greek Council and University Programs. Chi Omega members are also involved in Razorback Belled Diamond Dolls, Razorback Pom Squad, Razorback Majorettes Booster Club and GAMMA. One of the things about being a part of Chi Omega is the social life associated with it. Chi Omega shares sisterhood events vdtf 1 sister sorority functions such as ice cream socials and dinner swaps Chi Omega continues to excel on campus as they strive t° make it better by combining the aspects of community service, leader ship, sisterhood and fun. -courtesy of Chi Omeg d -photo by Randy Warren 220 ♦ Living Groups Amber Atkinson Katie Anderson Becky Bachelor Helen Balch Stephanie Baldwin Samantha Ballenger Betsy Barrett Becca Baxter Nicole Bell Brooke Bentley Chamblee Bentley Jayme Biggers Shawna Blair Nicole Booth Emily Bowman Anne Boyce Mary Boyce Beth Bratcher Melissa Brown Katie Buchanan Lori Buchanan Alice Buckner Sydney Bueter Victoria Bunch Jamie Bush Nina Butler Jayme Bushmiaer Chrissy Carlson Amber Carroll Casey Casteel Mary Robin Casteel Candice Clark Mandy Clark Ashley Conery Laura Connor Cassidy Craig Meredith Craig Jenny Cude Erin Culluni Kelley Curtis Mary Beth Daggett Emily Dawson Shea DeClerk Melody DeLone Natalie Doss Carrie Ferguson Shannon Fitts Kelly Frederick Ashley Funderburg Ginny Gammons Leslie Garrett Amanda Goodwin Whitney Green Michelle Gulizio Sarah Hall Starr Hamilton Chi Omega ♦ 221 Caroline Hardin Carla Harrod Ashley Helms Addy Henry Kate Higginbotham Bonnie Hosey Jennifer Hosey Lindsay Hurst Gina Jackson Laurel James Brooke Johnson Kate Johnson Meredith Jordan Tracy Jucas Amber Keating Mary Alice Killingsworth Adrienne Kincaid Lindsay Lambert Elizabeth Lee Laura Lee Blakely Lightle Jenny Linden Michelle Lucky Brooke Ludwig Allison Marcell Margaret Marron Linsley Matteson Jenny Meins Julie Meins Amanda Montgomery Allison Moore Jacque Moore Leslie Morgan Ashley Morris Jenny Morrison Maggie Murphy Liz Nalley Erin Naylor Dee Anne Nuckols Brooke Olmstead Courtney Packard Natallie Pate Being part of Chi Omega has been a fun experience for me -Maggie Murphy Pictured is the inside of the Chi Omega house. -photo by Beth Claggert 222 ♦ Chi Omega Chi Omegas find it impor¬ tant to be involved on the UA campus -Chi Omega Pictured is the inside of the Chi Omega house. -photo by Melissa Purdy Lindsay Pennington Connie Phelps Lindsay Phillips Robyn Phillips Cecile Pinkley Jayna Pittman Jennifer Pool Karen Pratt Sandra Pulley Lauren Reed Kathy Revell Jill Robinson Dixie Rodgers Kristy Seago Brooks Shepard Melissa Singleton Counts Louise Smith Emily Smith Stacy Smith Katie Sparrow Sarah Beth Standifer Robyn Starling Ashley Steel Jessica Steel Jessica Stone Emily Story Amanda Talley Annette Talley Ashley Taylor Hailey Taylor Jennifer Towle Whitney Trice Macon Waits Stacey Walsh Prentice Warriner Sarah Beth Warriner Courtney Webster Keri Weddington Melissa Welytok Kristen Wilson Kelley Wirges Leigh Wood Katie Woodruff Helen Woodyard Lindsay Woolverton Kimberly Wright Jackie Zihala Chi Omega ♦ 223 Jeanine Aitken Jennifer Anderson Sarah Anderson Amanda Arnott Megan Arnett Ashley Atkinson Erica Baker Emily Baldwin Brittney Barrett Claire Bearden Tiffany Beasley Katherine Bird Lissa Bishop Ashley Boast Kelleigh Boerner Julie Boyette Jennifer Bray Julie Brigance Whitney Brooks Abby Bryan Danielle Callaway Carrie Carter Sara Carter Leigh Carwell Jennifer Cassil Tina Cawein April Cawein Kimmy Cheatwood Rebekah Clemons Dana Clendenen Lindsey Clendenen Amanda Coleman Casey Condra Heather Cook Mandy Cope Betsy Crouch Andrea Cructhfield Candice Cummings Jennifer Davidson Allyson Davis Christy Davis Leslie Deacon Whitney Deacon Lauren Dehan Heather Delone Angela Dent Kaitlin Dewitt Kate Dodd Crystanna Duffy Melissa Egert Ellen Elcan Katie Elledge Brandy Finley Julie Fisher Stacy Foley Sara Ford 224 ♦ Living Groups Sense of Unity Delta Delta Delta members are proud of their diverse group of girls and the unique sense of unity they possess ' -courtesy of Delta Delta Delta L °r more than one hun- dred years Delta Delta j. e ta has been touching the lVes of outstanding young 0rtlen who wish to make ost of their college ears through personal eVe lopment, academic f Ce Hence and true friend¬ ship. 4 The University of ansas’chapter of Delta j e ta Delta has continually ,° Ste red the strong sister- j°°d that endures the j ttdations and traditions at our Alumni and colle¬ ge e Members strive to uphold. elta Delta Delta members assume many leadership positions Cr ° Ss the University of Arkansas campus. Delta Delta Delta members e J n various activities such as ASG Vice President, Razorback es GAMMA and Booster Club. Several Tri-Deltas are members of hell, a °rback Spirit Squads, as well as serving on Panhellenic Council. Deh a Delta Delta received the 1998 Chancellors Award and Award Excellence for numerous achievements. Delta Deta Delta is very proud to have won the 1998 Miss Sorority Pledge Queen Pageant, 1998 Best Pledge Class, Miss Heart of the Ozarks and the Sigma Nu Relays for the past three years. Delta Delta Delta mem¬ bers completed over a thousand hours of commu¬ nity service through Arkansas Children’s Hospital and Race for the Cure. Events such as group trips to the movies and ice -photo by Beth Claggert skating instantly gave the new members a chance to get acquainted with the chapter. Delta Delta Delta also has many functions with other sororities in order to strengthen friendships with other houses. Delta Delta Delta members are proud of the diverse groups of girls and the unique sense of unity they possess. The sincere friendships and true sisterhood can be attributed to the special bond the members discover in being a part of Delta Delta Delta. -courtesy of Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta ♦ 225 Monica Freeman Christy Frits Lauren Fuller Helen Gammill Jennifer Gearhart Denise George Mendy Gibson Casey Gilbert Jennifer Gilbert Audra Gillis Casey Godbehere Elaine Golleher Kelly Gorman Jennifer Gosnell Julia Grayson Amanda Hannah Sara Beth Haver Amy Helmich Brook Henry Emily Herndon Janet Hill Janee Hise Sarah Holt Amy Huett Heather Huffman Christin Hula Bevin Hunter Amanda Irby Lee Ishida Lisa Ishida Allison Jech Anna Johnson Lindsay Jones Laura Justiss Karen Kendall Carrie Lacy Julia Lacy Lindsay Lay Jessica Lehren Alison Lowe Anna Loyd Stefanie Magness Sonya Martin Sharon Massanelli Brooke Matthews Angie Maxwell Elizabeth McAlpine Kelly McCarty Randi McCreight Stephanie McLemore Megan McMullen Alexis Moore Kelsie Moore Tara Mortensen Jessica Mougeot Piper Mueller 226 ♦ Living Groups Erin New Summer Novak Allison Oberste Susan Parki nson Sarah Parnell Kay Patel Megan Phillips Courtney Plunkett Katharyn Ramsey Amber Rippy Tiana Russell Wesley Russell Christy Scott Beth Shaver Allison Shell Jennifer Sherman Jennifer Short Melissa Short Anna Slikken Crystal Smith Lisa Smith Sarah Sprott Meagan Stephan Carrie Stephen Stephanie Stewart Dixie Stevens Amanda Symancyk Mandy Tharel Cynthia Thompson Dawn Thompson Amy Ulery Alyson Vickery Ann Vines Nicole Warford Amanda Watkins Morgan Weaver Andrea Whitis Beth Wiedower Jennie Woods Keri York Tonya York Kari Zaccanti The pride I feel when I walk up the steps to the ' Big Green House ' on Maple is unde- scribable. Tri Delta has given me a family and a home! -Keri York Once again, Tri Deltas won the right to go to the Sigma Nu Luau. -courtesy photo Delta Delta Delta ♦ 227 Together in Sisterhood Delta Sigma Theta Sorority continues to uphold the ideas passed on by those twenty- two students in promoting sisterhood, scholarship and public service -April Evans D elta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. is a sis¬ terhood of more than a hundred and ninety thou¬ sand predominantly Black College Educated Women. The Sorority currently has over eight hundred and seventy chapters located throughout the United States, England, Panama Canal, Japan, Germany, the Virgin Islands, Beruda, Haiti, Liberia, the Bahamas and the Republic of Korea. The Sorority was founded in 1913 by twenty- two students at Howard University. These young women wanted to use their collective Delta Sigma Theta p ri motes such programs Adopt-A-Street where members Pro) ' of th e sorority clean Deane Str ee in Fayetteville as a means enhance preserving and the Fayetteville comflifl 1 while committing itself [ the ideals of public servi ce ' Delta Sigma Theta $ sponsors an event en 1 Delta Oop-La. This f un raising event of Delta Sig 111 Theta’s Art and Lett Committee is one in -photo by Melissa Purdy University of Arkansas stU dents, faculty and staff c strength to promote academic excellence and provide assistance to those in need. The Lambda Theta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority con¬ tinues to uphold the ideas passed on by those twenty-two students in promoting sisterhood, scholarship and service to those in need. freely display their talents in an open microphone setting. The members of the Lambda Theta Chapter of Delta Sigma Th et ‘ Sorority dedicate themselves to the principles established by tb f twenty-two founders, and, in doing so, unite themselves in mind, and spirit. -April Ev S 228 ♦ Living Groups After all the work has been done, the ladies of Delta Sigma Theta are still socia¬ ble. The social principle that the sorority focuses on is the concept of sisterhood. It has, and always will be, the glue that binds the members together. -April Evans Delta Sigma Theta members show pride in their sorority on a comer of campus on a bright, sunny day. -courtesy photo Tanika Alexander Monique Brunson Ester Crain April Evans Shaneil Fuller Olivia Halten Demeatria Hart Crystal Hendricks Shallon Jenkins Natoshia McGough Bethany McLendom Venetta Perry Victoria Tatum Sheryl Taylor Tanisha Willis Delta Sigma Theta ♦ 229 Amy Alexander Rebecca Bassi Emily Benton Amanda Binns Allison Boast Misty Bolton Ashley Bonner Wendy Brinkley Laura Bullington Christie Burnett Jennifer Burroughs Rocky Bylow Jennifer Caldwell Ashley Campbell Amanda Castleman Jennifer Chotard Lisa Clowdus Kelli Coleman Anne Cook Mauree Crow Samantha Daugherty Jenny David Rachel Davis Abbie Decker Julie Decocq Denise Dilday Jennifer Donn Nakia Dressel Felicia Eastham Carrie Fisch Lindsey Flores Autumn Floyd Tricia Fredinburg Stephanie Freeman Jennifer Fargo Tatum Gangi Sarah Garrison Brooke Guilliams Devan Guillory Melina Haley Amy Hammond Erin Henderson Jennifer Henry Heidi Hicks Cassie Huffman Samantha Jennings Jennifer Jones Heather Judd Lisa Knight Andrea Lampe Allison Lee Libby Leifer Katherine Lewis Laura Lewis Melody Madar Mimi Mangrum 230 ♦ Living Groups We have recently joined with the Girl Scouts of America, leading the way as the only national sorority involved in ' preparing today ' s girls to be tomorrow ' s leaders.! -Misty Bolton P or over one hundred years, Kappa Delta has u pheld an impeccable lega- c y of excellence and com¬ mitment to always strive 0r that which is “honor- a ble, beautiful and highest.” l e gacy has helped a Ppa Delta grow to be ° ne of the largest sororities na tionwide. a ppa Delta had the argest pledge class this ear which included the 97 Miss Sorority Pledge Queen. The ladies of Kappa Delta Str ° n gly reflect this ideology on the University of Arkansas campus by ° Ur mvolvement in almost every facet of college life. a ppa Delta leaders can be seen in University Programs, Associated e nt Government, Emerging Leaders and Razorback Classics, just n ame a few. Kappa Deltas excel in the academic field as well, with members in various honor societies. We also love to show our Razorback Spirit! Kappa Delta is the home of the 1998-99 Football Homecoming Queen, as well as the only P a nhellenic sorority to have a member of the Lady Razorback ' Basketball Team. In addi¬ tion, Kappa Delta members serve the athletic depart¬ ment as Diamond Dolls, Razorback Belles, members of the Hogwild Band and the athletic training staff. At Kappa Delta, we pride ourselves in our philan¬ thropic activities. The Shamrock Greek Man Pageant benefitting the National Committee to ' P hoto b Y Rand y Warren Prevent Child Abuse and the Annual Football Run for the Arkansas Children’s Hospital are just a few examples. Kappa Delta has also recently joined with the Girl Scouts of America, leading the way as the only national sorority involved in “preparing today’s girls to be tomorrow’s leaders.” Kappa Delta members donate their time to organizations, philan¬ thropies and just having fun at functions with their sisters. Friendships here will last a lifetime. -Misty Bolton Kappa Di:i.ta ♦ 231 Living in the house this year has really brought me closer to my sisters. I ' ve had the opportunity to get to know them better on a personal level. -Cassie Huffman Pictured is inside of the Kappa Delta house. -photo by Randy Warren Kerryanne Mannis Kristen Markway Kama Marsh Shelley May Kylie Maynard Sarah McGee Melissa McKenzie Misty McLoud Carey McNabb Emily Merkey Meredith Morgan Shannon Moreland Robin Morrison Kelly Myers Jennifer Newberger Quyhn Nguyen Whittney Otwell Melissa Parrent Katharine Piediscalzi Lydia Plunkett Carolyn Prescott Necia Priddy Kensey Reynolds Tatum Richardson Stephanie Robinson Katie Rupp Emily Sanders Carrie Satterfield 232 ♦ Living Groups Sue Shebib Lindsay Sinclair Amy Smith Jennifer Smith Leah Spears Leslie Stamps Casey Swint Serena Thompson Jamie Todd Chandra Trammel Anne Tucker Raelyn Vandenberg Shannon Vandevoir Kristina Warren Tracie Webb Holly Williams Jennifer Willis Meritt Womack Lacey Yarbrough Becky York „ir- A new face to the UA campus, Kappa Delta has provided me with an AWESOME support group. Instead of hav ing a handful of friends to hang out with, I have over 100 new sisiters! -Jennifer Willis The girls of Kappa Delta pose inside one of the rooms of the sorority house. -photo hy Randy Warren Kappa Delta ♦ 233 Proud to be a Part of It Being a Kappa has been an experience that I will never forget -Jenny Beth Pillow K appa Kappa Gamma welcomes students to the University of Arkansas. They were founded in 1870 at Monmouth College in Monmouth, Illinios. The Gamma Nu Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded here at the University of Arkansas in 1925. They have strengthened their sisterhood in count¬ less ways such as Chapter retreats, Pledge retreats, and “Coke Dates”. Kappa also takes pride in scholar¬ ship. Each semester we host a Scholarship banquet where we invite faculty members to join us for dinner and an awards presentation. Kappa is very involved on the University of Arkansas campus and in the Fayetteville community. They participate in many philan¬ thropic events such as the Easte Egg Hunt. You can find a Kappa in just about every organization on campus. While Kappsa are known to work hard, they can play hard too. Some of their favorite functions are Kappa Kissmas, Owl-O-Ween with the Chi Omega sorority, and The Tradition with the Pi Beta Phi sorority. This years officers of the Kapp a Kappa Gamma sorority are Beckah Alexander, risk management, Sarah Arnold and Ashley Bearden, membership rush, Anne Fimmen, fra ' ternity education, Christian Gunn, social chairman, Brooke Howard, president, Karen Kelly, registrar, Emily Kendall, treasurer, Lee Lockhart, philanthropy Meredith Myers, recording secretary, Carrie Tucker, junior panhel ' lenic, Vicki Vasser, scholarship chairman, Amberlynn Wilson, ne member chairman, Melissa Wyman, senior panhellenic, Jenny Beth Pillow, vice-president standards, Haley Reed, vice-president organi ' zation, Cory Richards, house chairman, Kim Robards, corresponding secretary, Angie Staley, party rush, Alison Steigler, rush secretary, anti Lillian Post, house mother. -courtesy of Kappa Kappa Gamma -photo by Misha Gardner 234 ♦ Living Groups Babs Abrams Michelle Abrams Beckah Alexander Sarah Arnold Emily Ashley Kim Aumah .lamia Barfield Jana Barry Michelle Bartlett Ashley Bearden Katie Bell Melissa Berry Audrey Billingsley Shannon Boozman Lissa Boschetti Megan Boyd Julie Bratvold Karilyn Bratvold Lisa Brown Shannon Butler Kristy Carter Sarah Carter Liz Cazer Hillary Chambers Marty Clement Jennifer Coaty Leslie Cobb Marcye Cole Rachel Cook Lisa Copley Meredith Cox Elizabeth Crain Katherine Crain Lindsey Crawford Tammy Dallari Summer Davis Jill DeMott Jenifer Duty Cathy Eldridge Susan Endierson Candace Erwin Ashley Ethridge Linden Evans Anne Eimmen Leigh Ann Fulkerson Angie Furcron Leslie Garrett Lindsai Garrett Amber Grant Angie Griffin Christain Gunn Joi Elizabeth Gwin Elizabeth Hall Sydney Hart Mitzi Hardy Chrissie Henderson Kappa Kappa Gamma ♦ 235 AshleyHillian Meredith Hillian Andee Hitt Emily Hitt Laura Holder Betsy Holdtik Katie Holman Ashlee Holobaugh Tara Hooks Kristel Hornsby Brooke Howard Lindsey Howard Kelly Jacobs Kelli Jennings Ruth Johnson Elizabeth Jones Karen Kelly Lauren Kelly Emily Kendall Mary Cathrine Kincaid Ginny King Rebekah King Angela Kovalick Kelly Michelle Kunkel Lesley Landers Ashley Latch Sara Leonard Kim Lively Anne Lockhart Lee Lockhart Stephanie Malone Amy Marshal Jessica Maxey Nicole McAdams Amanda McCoy Emily McCoy Alexia McCrary Jeanne McNeill Lollie Anne Meyer Aubrey Dale Michell Shayla Montgomery Carrie Morris Elizabeth Morris Mandy Moudy Meredith Myers Lucy Newton Anne Nierengarten Elizabeth Nobles Kristin Overstreat Jennifer Patridge Ashley Pearle Carrie Pearle Erica Penick Lauren Peterson Heather Pilkinton Jenny Beth Pillow 236 ♦ Living Groups Beth Pleasants Ginny Pleasants Kelli Quinn Susannah Raney Lauren Rector Haley Reed Pamela Rees Erika Revard Neelie Reynolds Cory Richards Kimberly Robards Mary Linda Roberson Jenny Robertson Liz Rogers Cassie Sanders Leigh Ann Seeger Sally Sessions Mika Shadid Melanie Shannon Heather Sharp Abigail Shelby Drew Shepherd Lindsey Shirey Jenny Beth Short Amber Smith Shea Smith Lacy Snyder Cara Spradley Jay me Stake Angie Staley Tarah Steele Sommer Steifer Alison Steigler Stephanie Stidham Jojo Stout Erin Swain Amber Swindell Meridith Blaise Switzer Alicia Tadlock Sarah Thomas Cristie Tohebeger Ashley Tucker Carrie Thcker Molly Twist Vickie Vasser Laura Wall Stephanie Wetzel Ann Elizabeth Williams Amberlyn Wilson Sarah Wright Melisa Wyman Ashley Younger Kappa Kappa Gamma ♦ 237 238 ♦ Living Groups Involvement is Key Pi Beta Phi holds longstanding traditions of excellence at the University in the areas of scholarship and community service -Pi Beta Phi T he Chapter of Pi Beta Phi holds longstanding tradi- °ns 0 f excellence at the diversity of Arkansas in the areas of scholarship and com¬ munity service. Pi Beta Phi showed their dedication to the community by s P e nding many hours vol¬ unteering for both local and na tional philanthropies mduding Wilson Park clean- U P Richardson Youth Center, American Red Cross and Race for a Cure. Pi Beta Phi member, Jane Bradshaw, was awarded Outstanding r eek Woman of the Year and other members were represented on tbe Homecoming Court, ' New Greek Council and as a Razorback Classic. Pi Beta Phi members were also involved in groups such as HC, Cardinal XXX, GAMMA, Cardinal Key and Mortar Board. Academic excellence is promoted by requiring all members who on the cheerleadfaU below the minimum grade requirement to complete study hall hours. Throughout the year, Pi Beta Phi members have been involved in many social activities including Derby Days, Date Dashes, Woodstock, Bikers and Babes, Relays and Monmouth, among others. Pi Beta Phi shares a love and support for University of Arkansas athletics. photo by Randy Warren Dedication to school spirit included members on the cheerleading squad, pom pon squad, Arkansas Advantage and Diamond Dolls. Pi Beta Phi is committed to upholding high ideals and principles for all of its members. -courtesy of Pi Beta Phi Pi Bi:ta Phi ♦ 239 Busy, But Having Fun The official philanthropy of Zeta Tau Alpha is Breast Cancer Research. Members partici¬ pate in the Race for the Cure every year in Little Rock and facilitate the race here. -Angie Lipe F or over one hundred years, Zeta Tau Alpha has been making college a great experience for women at the University of Arkansas by setting a tradition of friendship and sisterhood that still lives on today. The Epsilon Chapter, the fifth link in the chain of Zeta chapters, has shown what working toward excellence for a century can accomplish. The official philan¬ thropy of Zeta Tau Alpha is Breast Cancer Research. Each year members travel to Little Rock to participate in the Race for the Cure and help facilitate the race in Fayetteville. Members sell Christmas ornaments and put on the Big Chest Contest to raise money for the Susan G. Komen Breat Cancer Research Foundation. Zeta also participates in the Bates Elementary School Project and the Northwest Arkansas Childrens Hospital Telethon. Service is only one way that Zeta is active on can 1 pus. Many Zetas are ak° involved in Student Ambassadors, Associated Student Government CRU, Wesley, P Squad, Razorback Mascots, Intramural Razorback Classic Cardinal Key, Cardinal XXX and several other honor societies. Even though Zeta Tan Alpha members are bus with their studies and campus activities, they -photo bx Randx Warren -n r- i • i r still rind time to have tun Zeta sponsors a variety of functions including “All I Want For Christmas” with Delta Delta Delta and “Spring Fever” with Pi Beta Phi. Zeta has received awards including step show champions. Crown chapter and Award of Excellence. Zeta Tau Alpha continues to uphold the high standards it began over 100 years ago, and is excited about beginning another century of excellence. 240 ♦ Living Groups -Angie Lip e Laura Allen Holley Armstrong Joslin Ashley Nicole Baker Brooke Baird Lindsay Barton Lee Batson Mila Baugh Stacey Bed well Cathy Bess Kristen Bennett Lori Berry Anne Brainard Sarah Briggs Ginger Brosius Lacey Brunner Whitney Burnette Ashly Burns Erin Burris Amy Callahan Julia Carisle O Hand a Chapa Kim Claud Elizabeth Clevenger Brooke Cockrell Janell Coffee Laura Conner Courtney Couch Lauren Cowart Jaren Coxey Tina Creecy Laura Cummings Allison Daniel Amber Deckard Lindsey Dilks Andrea Dorsey Julie Dorsey Christy Dougherty Kathryn Drummond Jennie Dugas Erica Edwards Paula Edwards Amber Elbert Lynne Ewersmann Charla Foster Erica Fotioo Andrea Fox Tara Fox Brittney Gearing Stephanie Gibbs Erika Gilbrech Kelley Gossett Liz Gray Lora Gresham Jennifer Hail Kendi Hall Zeta Tau Alpha ♦ 241 Bethany Haltom Aerah Hardin Amy Hargrove Elizabeth Heflin Courtney Hill Sarah Holcomb Courtney Holland Missy Holley Alissa Holmes Kacy Hoover Pam Hutton Lauren Kreul Jill Johnston Laura Jones Kristen Leraris Laura Leavelle Stephanie Lee Katie Lilley Amanda Lipe Angie Lipe Kristen Lowery Amanda Macke Wendy Madison Amber Mann Kristin Markell Jenny Massey Melanie Massey Sarah Mayo Meredith Miller Sarah Moore Brooke Morrell Jamie Morse Annie Laurie Muckelroy Meghan McNulty Tracy Nall Leanne Newsome Alison Nickel Abby Nolder Ginger O’Daniel Meghan O’Malley Alesha Olmstead Brooke Parker Living in a house with eighty girls is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, and I wouldn ' t trade the experiences I have gained for anything in the world. -Holley Armstrong Pictured is Pam Hutton, Kim Claud, Angie Lipe and Becca Thompson in a Zeta Tau Alpha room. -photo by Beth Claggert 242 • ZETA TAU ALPHA I Bkelivi iitheZeta house because I ' ve made some of my best friends hen and it helps make oir sisHerbood stronger. -Marilyn Russell Girls from Zcta Tau Alpha participate in the Race for a Cure -courtesy photo Christy Patterson Holly Pierce Melissa Pinter Kelli Plunilee Adrianne Pond Carol Poole Kara Price Cassie Reese Kelly Rigby Elizabeth Risch Karlie Rogers Maria Rossi Marilyn Russell Julie Sale Mandy Sams Amanda Schmidt Lisa Schoen Megan Scrivner Andrea Shephard Becky Shepherd Brie Smith Adrienne Snider Jennifer Stell Erin Stone Teresa Stuchlic Salwa Sulieman Karen Swindell Brooke Taylor Chandra Taylor Ryann Taylor Jenny Anne Thomas Kellie Thompson Kerrie Thompson Alison Tticker Shannon Ttirley Kelly Weinzemer Jennifer Whitten Ashley Williams Hollis Williams Jessica Williams Christy Wilson Kendra Wilson Beth Woodard Shelby Wright Zeta Tau Alpha ♦ 243 Buck Boger Chris Boger Cody Boger Chad Clayton Jacob Cowling Clinton Easterling Travis Farrell Joe Ferguson Michael Ferguson Samuel Franklin David Franks Roger Gold John Hankins Jerick Hutchinson Eastin Jordan Derek Kildow Brandon Lairmor Jeff Marcussen Dustin McDonald Jer ry McIntyre Evan Morrison Levon Ogden III Adam Perotti Porter Phelps Scotch Powell Brian Pugh Jimmy Ragland Scott Renfro Mark Rhein Ben Seymore Trey Shofner Nicholas Simon Jeremy Simon Brian Smith Patrick Smith Dustin Ward One of the most fun events we par¬ ticipated in this year was the first annual Greek Sing where we paired off with the ladies from Delta Delta Delta to swing dance -Alpha Gamma Rho Guys from Alpha Gamma Rho relax after a long day in one of the rooms at the house . -photo by Beth ClciRgert 244 ♦ Living Groups Alpha Gamma Working Hard; Helping Out It may sound like a long, hard day but the effort put forth by Alpha Gamma Rho was well worth the payment in terms of serving the community -David Franks Ipha Gamma Rho has Vgrown throughout the 1998-99 school year. They grew not °nly in size with elve new members, but J 16 men of Alpha Gamma ho SOon grew as a com- mu nity-based fraternity a packed calendar of Vents focused on service. This years total phil- ntropy hours were over Ve hundred and fourteen. included the semi- nual roadside clean-up e day after homecoming. The Annual Workmans Uc tion was also held, tiring this event Alpha a mma Rho raised over nine hundred and forty-five dollars for the e mor Adult Center. This event consisted of each of our members ein g auctioned off to different individuals for eight hours worth of ° r k each. It may sound like a long, hard day but the effort put forth y Alpha Gamma Rho was well worth the payment in terms of serv¬ es the community. -courtesy photo Another project that proved to be well worth the effort was the Halloween Trick or Treat held for the children of the Battered Women’s Shelter at the Alpha Gamma Rho house. This event involved all sorts of games, candy, face paint¬ ing and prizes for the chil¬ dren. The spring semester started off with a bang. Alpha Gamma Rho contin¬ ued to stay busy with fun- filled events to benefit everyone involved includ¬ ing the first annual Greek Sing sponsored by the new Greek council. In addition to aiding FFA, Alpha Gamma Rho also assisted with the after school program at Bates Elementary School helping young children. This was a great oppurtunity to work with children yet again. In all, the efforts Alpha Gamma Rho have put forth have not only greatly benefited themselves but also the community. -David Franks Alpha Gamma Rho ♦ 245 Becoming Real Leaders lpha Lambda founded at University California, Berkeley on April 22, 1914. This means that it was the first National fraternity to be founded on the west coast. Alpha Kappa Lambda rapidly caught on and chapters were born at campuses all over the United States. Here, at the University of Arkansas, is the Alpha Mu chapter which was founded on December 12, 1964 and then rechartered on January 27, 1996. The University of Arkansas is proud to host the first chapter chartered in the south. Alpha Kappa Lambda is upheld by its strong belief in brother ' hood. Upon this? the fraternity holds its five basic prifl ' ciples of leader ' ship, scholarship’ loyalty, self-sup ' port and JudeO ' Christian values- These five princi ' pies have becoiU e the object obtainment for the members of Alpha Kapp a Lambda as the men strive to better themselves as not only students while at college but as individuals in every aspect of life that they face- One of the goals that Alpha Kappa Lambda maintains is to educate members on how to be educationally and socially mature so they caH become leaders and well-respected in the future no matter what the endeavor. -courtesy of Alpha Kappa Alpb Kappa 246 ♦ Living Groups A lpha Phi Alpha is one of the University of Arkansas’ pre¬ miere fraternities. At the University of Arkansas is located me Kappa Kappa Chapter of Alpha hi Alpha. They have devoted more than twenty years °f community service to the campus and the city. Alpha Phi Alpha supports various events u ch as the Miss Black and Gold Scholarship 1 a geant on campus. Another event that Alpha hi Alpha deems important is making and dis¬ tributing Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to families in need. Alpha Phi Alpha men donate not only their money but their time and love in activities that show the real heart of the fraternity. They have supported a university student who showed finan¬ cial need by giving him a scholarship. They also donate their time to the Special Olympics, the elderly and mentoring programs at Holcomb Elementary School and Ramay Junior High. Alpha Phi Alpha by serving the community finds fulfillment. The men of Alpha Phi Alpha truly live up to their motto: First of all, ser¬ vants of all, we shall transcend all! -courtesy of Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Phi Alpha ♦ 247 K appa Alpha began its tradi¬ tion at the University Arkansas in 1895. It was began by eight men who had dedicated their lives to the ideals of the order. These ideals involve such aspects of life as leadership, tradition and heritage, as well as an unbelievable drive to succeed. Every member of Kappa Alpha is instilled with these ideals and strives to live their lives by such high values. Kappa Alpha men believe that this is why their fraternity is the best, because their men are the best. In the more than hundred years that Kappa Alpha has been established at the University, the fraternity has become one of the South’s foremost establishments. Kappa Alpha members are involved in a num¬ ber of social events that keep them busy while allowing them to have fun. These events include Old Charter, Jello Bowl, Sourthern Comfort and Ro Week party. Kappa Alpha members are a part of many other groups outside of their fraternity as well. This allows their fraternity to make a strong impact on the campus. This in return has earned the respect of not only the campus but the Fayetteville com ' munity as well. -courtesy of Kappa Alpha 248 ♦ Living Groups K appa Alpha Psi fraternity Members are full of pride. These men have plenty to be P r oud of because all their fraterni¬ ty stands for. The Iota Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi located at the University °f Arkansas continues to strive for achieve¬ ment through education, brotherhood and inspiring others to serve the community. Kappa Alpha Psi sponsors various events throughout the year. One of these events is the Klassic Basketball Tournament, which pro- v ides food for those in need during the Thanksgiving sea¬ son. One of the largest week of events, titled Kappa Week, involves activities that are specifically for the African- American students. The funds from this event goes to supporting the Archie Harris Junior Scholarhsip given to an incoming minority freshman. As the twenty-first century draws even clos¬ er, Kappa Alpha Psi members strive even hard¬ er to stand out and serve the community. -courtesy of Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi ♦ 249 As a mem¬ ber of Sigma Nu, I nave been given the opportuni¬ ty to meet people that I never would have known. -Tanner Blew The men of Sigma Nu show their spirit as they gather together to pose for a picture. -courtesy photo Community Service played a big role in th e lives of the Sigma Nu men. -courtesy phot° 250 ♦ Living Groups Leaders on Campus Leadership, ethics and achievement in the classroom are constant objectives for all mem¬ bers of Sigma Nu. -Sigma Nu Cigma Nu fraternity was founded on January 1, 1869 at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Virginia. Based on the ideals of 0v e, truth and honor, the Gamma Upsilon Chapter oi Sigma Nu at the University of Arkansas is ric h in heritage and tradi¬ tion. pus. Leadership, ethics and achievement in the class¬ room are constant objectives for all members of Sigma Nu. We contin¬ ually strive to uphold these high standards to ensure success for future members of the Gamma Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Nu. -courtesy of Sigma Nu Since our founding in this chapter has con¬ tinually fostered the strong Motherhood that is vital to fraternal excellence. As the largest chapter of Sigma Nu in the nation, the men of Sigma here at the University of Arkansas maintain lasting brotherhood through fellowship, loyalty and dedication. As leaders on campus and in the community, members and candi¬ dates donated hundreds of volunteer hours to Habitat for Humanity, Autumnfest and Race for the Cure in Little Rock and Fayetteville this year alone. Campus involvement, community service and aca¬ demic excellance are goals that Sigma Nu strives to achieve every year. Sigma Nu continues to be one of the most socially active fraternities on cam¬ Sigma Nu ♦ 251 Sigma Nu brothers bond during a game of Intramural football. -courtesy photo The Men of Sigma Nu have continued the tradition of dominating University intramural Champion¬ ships ' -Sigma Nu Men of Sigma Nu show off their Intramural Championship shirts. -courtesy photo 252 ♦ Living Groups Living in the house allows all members of Sigma Nu to bond with one another and build relationships based on trust, broth¬ erhood and friendship. -Mark Carter Sigma Nu ' s social events are what makes their fraternity so much fun as can be seen by the group of men gathered together. -courtesy photo k part ated around the house are one of Sigma Nu ' s best traditions. . -courtesy photo Sigma Nu ♦ 253 Kappa Sigma believes that a fraternity is not measured by academics or social events but rather by the men who compose it -Kappa Sigma T he 1998-1999 school year at the University of Arkansas marked Kappa Sigmas one hundred and eighth year here. The Xi Chapter has produced men whose commitments to their academics and the fra¬ ternity have been unequalled. The University of Arkansas’ Xi Chapter of Kappa Sigma remains the largest chapter of Kappa Sigma nationwide and the largest fraternity at the University of Arkansas. Kappa Sigma members believe that although some may equal, none excel the way they do. Kappa Sigma members excel in all areas of fraternity life, including scholarship, philanthropy, campus involvement and social. Kappa Sigma has won such awards as the Award of Excellence. This award recognizes those chapters that excel in all of the afore mentioned areas of fraternity life. Some of the fun events that Kappa Sigma is a p irt of include Southern Skies, Bottom-of-the-Bowh Spring Formal and R° w Week party, Bacchanalian. Kappa Sigma believes that a fraternity is not measured by academics or social events, but rather by the men who compose it. It is the brotherhood that Kappa Sigma members hold dear to their hearts. Kappa Sigma is con ' stantly searching for out ' -photo by Randy Lewis .. . . A standing men who can leau the fraternity into the next century. Kappa Sigma believes that by accepting the challenges that come along with being a part of a frater¬ nity while attending school at the University of Arkansas, Kapp a Sigma members will also reap the inevitable benefits that also come along as the product of hard work. -courtesy of Kappa Sigm 254 ♦ Living Groups Doug Allen David Anderson Corey Balentine Will Berryman Kirk Billingsley Vince Billingsley Adam Biossat Shane Bivin Matthew Blake Dennis Bost Jonathan Bost Jordan Bradley Justin Bramlett John Brand Thomas Brandtonies Jr. Aaron Burley Jake Butler Clay Campbell Tripp Chandler Lance Chastain Ben Christy Curt Collie Jeremy Collins R.L. Condra Jordan Cooper Justin Copher Arlton Crowell Steven Cullen Charles Davis Farris Deboard Justin Delille Allen Devereux Nick Devereux Chris Dickerson Mark Donat Bently Dorman Brian Dunham Conrad Eberhard Warren Eberhard David Erstine Blake Evans Andrew Farwell Matt Farwell B.J. Fast Jason Ferguson Robert Ferguson Brandon Gabriel Scott Gatlin Derek Gibson Mike Giger Ryan Gill Matthew Gray Stephen Gray Chris Grubbs Mickel Haggard Ryan Hardin Kappa Sigma ♦ 255 Wade Hendrickson Ryan Henry Maxwell Hestir Bill Hill Scott Holcomb B.J. Holloway Drew Holmes Barrett Hunter Greg Jacobs James Jech Vidal Jefcoat Douglas Joe Jordan Johnson Ryan Johnson Gray Keller Nathan King Will Kordsmeier Ben Kroeter John Lally Ryan Larsen Chuck Leichner Aaron Lewis Mike Livengood John Lowry Derek Malstrom Mark Mashburn Josh McDade Brett McDaniel Scott McDaniel Sean McDonald James McLendon Lloyd Meeks Mark Melton Chris Menard Kurt Meredith Steve Mikles Brad Miles Cameron Milliken Jake Molder Kremer Nicholas Loren Oliver Brent Orr Jason Parker Stephen Parker Craig Peacock David Perry Jason Peterson Phil Phillips John Pool Meacham Pool Jimbo Ramsay Ashton Ramsey Luke Reardon J.D. Robbins Tommy Rogers Jonathan Rushing 256 ♦ Living Groups «T 4.K m mm r x 7l K ; l • MTvuSSKji. -— jyW 1 1 ’ ' .. -- !-ir ' « 1 jKH ■. 1 m Charles Saunders Riley Shearin Tony Sick Tanner Skelton Brian Smith Chad Smith Jared Smith Jay Snider Stuart Staggs Matt Trumbo Richard Vanhook Matt Verhalen Doug Voss Alex Wade Brent Watts Brian Watts Toby Webb John Whiteside Damon Whitmore Adam Williams Brady Williams Paul Wood Andy York Jedediah Young Philip Young The men of Kappa Sigma are proud to represent all the fraterni¬ ty stands for, but it is our brother¬ hood that we truly hold dear to our hearts. -Kappa Sigma The guys of Kappa Sigma enjoy a day out¬ side playing volleyball. -photo by Beth Claggert Kappa Sigma ♦ 257 John Ales John Atkins Matthew Atkins Kyle Baltz Barry Boast Kris Boyd Adam Butler Chris Cates Doug Clark Darrell Davis Jason Deal JasonDicken Timothy Doolittle Jason Dunk Jason Frankenberger Danny Garrett Michael Gartside Chris Gilbert Dusty Gray Nathan Griffee Sterling Hamilton Noel Henley Aaron Holt Blair House Matthew Huber David Jennings Ryan Johnson Matt Kincade Josh Knoll Jason Kyle Jeff Kyle Jeff Larson Nathan Lewis Justin Mann Todd Martin James Mattingly Andy Mauk Brad May Sean McCormick Derek Morris Andrew Nowlin Chris Pigg John Roberts Brian Rogers Mike Rogers Justin Runge Matt Scott Lynn Seabolt Sheldon Steinert Mike Terrell Beau Walker Steve Ward Andy Weidman Shane Wheeler 258 ♦ Living Groups Since that time (1990) we have flourishedproudly boasting the most active initiated members of any national fraternity -Lambda Chi Alpha jj ai � bda Chi Alph a was founded in 1909 on the Ca mpus of Boston University. Since that time the y have flourished, P r °udly boasting the most act ive initiated members of an y national fraternity. The r °thers of Gamma Chi eta here on the University Arkansas campus have c °ntinued the national tra- nion by initiating well ° Ver 1800 men since receiv- m g our charter in 1925. Lambda Chi Alpha has P r oven to be a leader both in the classroom and within the greek com¬ munity. However, Lambda Chi- Alph a is much more than books and party- ln g- They are also a leader in the field of philanthropy. Each year, the men of Lambda Chi sponsor the Miss Sorority Pledge Queen Pageant. e is pageant not only helps inter-greek affairs, but also helps to con- tr ibute thousands of dollars annually to the March of Dimes. The North American Food Drive is also a major philanthropic event. They have been able to collect more than 10,000 pounds of canned goods and non-perishable items in the last two years. On the social side, the annual Hog Wild Homecoming party is the highlight of the fall semes¬ ter. The spring semester fea¬ tures White Rose Formal and Bahama Mama. In addition to these major par¬ ties, the social calendar is dotted with date dashes and other annual functions to help students meet new people and relax from the pressures of school. Lambda Chi Alpha is an intensely strong bond of brotherhood that students will not find anywhere else. A motto that they try to live by is expressed best by a fellow brother, “If all men are to live in dignity and without fear, we who know the true meaning of brotherhood must practice it” (Harry S. Truman). -courtesy of Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha ♦ 259 Finest Men on Campus S igma Alpha Epsilon prides itself on being founded on richly southern, deeply traditional college values. Its purpose is to promote friendship, one of the basic beliefs on which it was founded. It has become one of the few fraternities located in the south to survive the implications of the Civil War. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has continued to flourish and grow to number over two hundred fifty thou¬ sand members nationwide. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter at the University of Arkansas has continued to thrive and build itself up. Although it does not consitute a big fraternity here in the way of size, the heart of the fraternity shows a quality among its members not found in other bigger fraternities, ft is this quality that makes its members among the finest men on campus. Some of the prominent leaders that have emerseo from this fraternity include United States Senator Davie Pryor, State Senator Mark Pryor, United States Congressman Jay Dickey, former Governor Sid McMath and former Governor Jim Guy Tucker. Obviously, these members had a flare for the political arena. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is proud to have its mem ' bers achieve so much. The men that come from this fraternity are not only strong as leaders but they also have a strength that comes from theif bond of brotherhood. -courtesy of Sigma Alpha EpsiloU 260 ♦ Living Groups Ti he University Arkansas has over twelve fraternities located on campus. hese fraternities are proud to promote ideals such as brotherhood, community service and fun. These important aspects that fraternities are built upon keep the members busy all year long. F raternities are known for the brotherhood that binds them together. The men of the various fraternities learn early on to rely on and support one another in all areas of university life. O f course, fraternities have a legacy of partying that they also enjoy. One of the main parties that they are involved in is Row Week which takes place in the spring where all members of the house enjoy a week of relaxation from the responsibilities of college n important part of being a member of a fraternity is the friendship and fun that lasts a lifetime, even when college is over with. .A; Sigma Ai.pha Epsilon Fraternities ♦ 261 Matt Adams Justin Askins Sam Austin Brandon Barber David Bassett Joe Baureis John Baureis Brandon Bell Brandon Benish Seth Bickel Trey Biddy Matthew Bittle Brian Bodemann Adam Bokker John Bollinger Darrick Bradley Drew Bradley Kevin Brown Allen Brumett John Burkhead Robert Bushmiaer Mike Callender Ben Cameron Wade Caplinger Chris Carpenter J.R. Carroll Brett Carwell Ryan Carwell Taylor Catalina Chad Causey David Chacon lames Chapman Robert Cherry Matt Coe Alan Cole Bryan Cooper Wes Cooper Bernie Crowley Brett Crowson Matt Curry Erik Danielson Michael Doyle Adam Dunaway Ben Dye Matt Ellis Ty Fielder Brandon Finch Trey Fincher Chris Flanagin Brandon Gabel Lee Gearing Drew Gibson Bryan Gillis Ron Gillis Daryl Glass Trey Goodman 262 ♦ Living Groups Serving the Community Our founders, four teachers and two preachers, established the fraternity on three car - dinal principles: friendship, sound learning and moral rectitude -Phi Delta Theta Delta Theta was founded at Miami diversity in Oxford Ohio ky six founding fathers known as the “Immortal Slx ” on December 26, 1848. ft was at that time that Consitution and The °nd of Phi Delta Theta as written. It is that f °nd, written nearly one hundred and fifty years ago at makes Phi Delta Theta hat it is today. Our founders, four te achers and two preachers, est ablished the fraternity on three cardinal principles: friendship, s °und learning and moral rectitude. feel that community service is a main part of Greek life. Phi e lta Theta has been able to touch many lives on a local, state and National level with the many projects ranging from setting up blood Mobiles in Fayetteville to raising money for the Arkansas Childrens kf°spital in Little Rock. In the past few years, Arkansas Alpha has man¬ aged to raise over $20,000 and contribute over nine thousand hours for many worthy causes. Phi Delta Theta is proud of theirac- complishments and will continue to carry on these traditions. Members of Phi Delta Theta hold executive offices in many organizations. Some of these include the Arkansas Booster Club, Interfraternity Council and -photo by Randy Warren New Greek Council Jn addition. Phi Delta Theta men have been chosen as Greek Man of the Year and Big Greek Man on Campus for the past three years. Phi Delta Theta shows it is a strong and involved leader on the uni¬ versity campus by having had the president, vice president and sever¬ al active senators as part of the Associated Student Government. Overall, Phi Delta Theta stays busy and still manages to have fun at the same time. -courtesy of Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta ♦ 263 Trent Goins Jason Gray Eric Gribble Grant Gullett Judd Hale Jesse Hall Jason Haas Josh Helton Trey Herlein Andy Hight Joshua Hoggard Jason Hooper Jamie Hunt Luke Hunt Dane Ibsen Brian Jansen Chris Johnson Damon Johnson Brian Jones Josh Jones Russ Jones Seth Kaffka Mark Kryzanowsky Matthew Landers Chad Lawrence Bryan Lennon Neal Martin Chip McCulley Kevin McElroy Brian McGoogan Lewis Miller Justin Mitchell Phil Mizanin Rossi Morreale John Mullins Phi Delta Theta con¬ tinues to show it is a strong and involved leader on University of Arkansas Campus -Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta guys hanging out at the house. -photo by Melissa Purdy 264 ♦ Living Groups In the past few years we have con¬ tributed over 9,000 hours for many wormy causes -Phi Delta Theta Guys from Phi Delta Theta relax in one of the nice¬ ly furnished rooms at the house. -photo by Melissa Purdy Brad Nelson Chip Patterson Benjamin Penix Lee Penix William Person Scott Pittillo Justin Pollan Jeff Poole Corey Price Jared Price Jeff Pride David Reynolds Michael Reynolds Todd Ring Brandon Rinnert Curtis Roberts Justin Rogers Andy Rose Brian Rowland Chris Russell Ben Shelton Kenny Smith Ruston Smith Patrick Spivey Brian Sorensen Reed Tisdal John Villegas Justin Wallace Bradley Ward J.T. Wess Monty Wiggins Sr Williams Jason Wolf Chris Womack Jeremy Woody Phi Delta Theta ♦ 265 Pi Kappa Alpha has set high goals for community service campus involvement and brotherhood relations - Pi Kappa Alpha P i Kappa Alpha was formed at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868. It was a part of the original “Virginia Circle.” At the University of Arkansas is the Alpha Zeta Chapter which was founded in 1904 and became the thirtieth Pi Kappa Alpha Chapter. Pi Kappa Alpha was re-colonized at the University of Arkansas this year and has managed to recruit over forty members in less than three months time. Pi Kappa Alpha has set high goals for communi¬ ty service, campus involvement and brotherhood rela ' tions. Pi Kappa Alpha was involved with several communi ' ty service events throughout the semester. The f ' ternity has z s ° held many events to promote clos e ties within the fra ' ternity. Pi Kappa Alpha -photo by Melissa Purdy men continue 10 seek individuals that meet our four cornerstones that Pi Kappa Alpha is built upon. These corner stones are scholars, leaders, athletes and gentle men. , -courtesy Pi Kappa Alpha 266 ♦ Living Groups For the short period of time that I have spent in this fraternity, I believe that I have already laid that foundation for many life¬ long friend¬ ships. -Steve Cox Pi Kappa Alpha men enjoy one of their many social events. -courtesy photo A group of Pi Kappa Alpha men and their dates enjoy a social event. -courtesy photo Pi Kappa Alpha ♦ 267 Each Other S igma Chi has been established since 1905. At the University of Arkansas is located the Omega Omega Chpater of Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi seeks to develop characteris¬ tics such as friend¬ ship, justice and learning in its members. It i s because of these characteristics that can be found in the men of Sigma Chi that the fraternity has built a tradition of excellance. Sigma Chi alumni include such important peo¬ ple as former White House Chief of Staff Mack McLarty, United States Senator J. William Fulbright, United States Representative Ray Thornton and former Razorback Football Coach Ken Hatfield. The men of Sigtn a Chi have dedicated themselves to serV ' ing not only fello members but also the surrounding Fayetteville comm 11 ' nity. One of the impot ' tant ways that Sigr° a Chi supports the community is through its United Way contribut ' ing for the past ten years. Other activites include parties and events such Derby Days, Destination Unknown and Ne Orleans style Mardi Gras. Throughout the year, Sigma Chi stays busy with an extensive social calendar, as well as community service and academics. -courtesy of Sigma Chi 268 ♦ Living Groups T au Kappa Epsilon was founded in the win- ter of 1899. This e ar the fraternity o°asts its hundredth Year. Since its founding, u Kappa Epsilon as become one of the largest national fraternities with 0y er three hundred chapters throughout the nation. The University of Arkansas hosts the Theta Xi c hapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon which has contin- Ue d to thrive since its establishment in Fayetteville °tt May 11, 1961. One of the greatest things about Tau Kappa jhpsilon fraternity is the diverse group of mem¬ bers. colonies These men bring different personali¬ ties and interests to a common place where they can all learn and grow from each other. Tau Kappa Epsilon is devoted to excellance in scholastics, commu¬ nity service and brotherhood. The fraternity’s dedication to excellance is proven by alumni such as Former President Ronald Reagan, rock and roll legend Elvis Presley and football star Terry Bradshaw. Tau Kappa Epsilon members believe that their fraternity makes men into well-rounded individu¬ als who are better prepared to face the world. -courtesy of Tau Kapp Epsilon Sigma Chi Tau Kappa Epsii.on ♦ 269 A A a AARON, RODNEY SHANE AARON-WOODARD, PATSY A ABBEY, CHARLES RYAN ABBOTT, AMANDA GAYLE 189 ABBOTT, BRETT ABBOTT, KARI ROBINSON ABBOTT, MATT CLARK ABBOTT, WILLIAM TODD 42 ABELL, MARLEY jASON ABELL, TRACI NICOLE ABERNATHY, ANDREA LEE ABERNATHY, CHAD WILLIAM ABERNATHY, RICHARD DAVID ABERRA, DAWIT WAKjIRA ABLE, JACK JEFFERY ABLES, DANIEL SCOTT ABOUDJA, HYACINTHE 182 ABRAMS, AMBER N ABRAMS, ANNA MARIE ABRAMS, JOE ALTON ABRAMS, LAURA BABETTE 235 ABRAMS, MARY ELIZABETH ABRAMS, MICHELLE LEA 235 ABSHIER, JASON BRENT ABSON, BRIAN ALEXANDER ABU-SAFE, HUSAM HAMZA ACHEY, LILEITH R ACKEE, ANDRE DEXTER ACKERMAN, JAMES VAUGHN ACKERMAN, STEVEN JEFFREY ACOACH, CHARITY LEAH ACOSTA, SHERRY ANNETTE ACOSTA, RABASSA BLANCA ACQUAAH, YAW OSAFO ACUFF, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT ADAIR, CARTER WILLIAM ADAM, ELIZABETH M ADAMS, ANDREW P ADAMS, ANTHONY LEE ADAMS, ASHLEY MEREDITH ADAMS, AUDREY ANN ADAMS, BRAD ALLEN ADAMS, BRADFORD ADAMS, B RE ANN A DAWN ADAMS, BRYAN WAGONER ADAMS, DAVID CARTER ADAMS, DAVID LUKE ADAMS, DIANA M ADAMS, ERIN MAY ADAMS, FREDERICK WILLIAM ADAMS, JASON M ADAMS, JASON TYLER ADAMS, JEREMY SCOTT ADAMS, JOHN BRITTAIN ADAMS, JOSHUA MICHAEL ADAMS, KENNETH TAYLOR ADAMS, KENNETH WAYNE ADAMS, KYLE B ADAMS, LARA RENEE ADAMS, LARRY WAYNE ADAMS, MARK ALLEN ADAMS, MATTHEW 262 ADAMS, NATHAN DAVID ADAMS, NELSON MURRY ADAMS, NICHOLAS GLENN ADAMS, RONA MCKLEMURRY ADAMS, RONALD PAUL ADAMS, SCOTT A ADAMS, SHAUN PATRICK ADAMS, STEPHANIE JO ADAMS, TENNILLE S, 16, 97, 100 ADAMS, WHITNEY 212 ADAMS, WILLIAM BENJAMIN ADAMS-BARRON, LESLEA ADAMSON, VERONICA KAY ADCOCK, MATTHEW ADCOCK, NICHOLAS B 150 ADCOCK, SUB RINA L ADDO, NYARKO KOFI 190 ADEE, HOLLY AMBER ADEE, PRICILLA LEE ADHRYAN, RUDY ADKINS, LAURIE ANN ADKINS, LISA NICOLE ADNEY, AMBER AFRIFA, KWAMEY AFSHAN, FARHAT AGEE, MARY F 3, AGEE, RONALD ANTHONY AGNEW, TONYA NICOLE AGNITTI, LISBETH ANN AGRAWAL, ANAND ARUN AGUILAR, ROBERT LEE AGUILAR, ZORAIDA PASCUAL AGUIRRE, REBECCA ANN AHIEKPOR, ZIGFRIED E 185 AHLERT, BARRY A AHMED, SHARMEEN AHNE, CHRIS AHRENS, GENEVIEVE RENE AHRENS, JOHN EDWARD AIKENS, SHONTARIUS 186 AIKMAN, JACK RUSSELL AIKMANJOHN M AINLEY, RETIA STEPHENS AITKEN, JEANINE 199, 224 AKBAR, NADEEM ALI AKBAR, SAFDAR ALI AKERMAN, EDWARD M AKIN, CHRISTOPHER AKINES, BRYAN OLEN AKYUZ, ALEV AL-ALI, KHALID MOHAMMED AL-AMERI, FATIMA MOHAMMED AL-AMERI, NASSER SALEM AL-BRAKATY, ABDULLAH AL-FANDI, MOHAMED GHAZI AL-GHAMDI, SAEED AHMED AL-HARTHI, MOSLEH M AL-HUSANI, YAHYA ABDULLA AL-JUNAIBI, KHALID SAEED AL-KAABI, AYSHA KHALAF AL-MADHOUN, NOURALDIN AL-MAHMOOD, SAIFUL AFS AL-MARZOUQI, ABDULHAMEE AL-MOOSAWI, NEZAR SAYE AL-MUSALLAM, HIBA KHALIFA AL-OTAIBI, BADR OMRAN AL-QUBIEL, FAWZI MOHAMMED AL-RAHBI, JAMIL ALI AL-RASHIDY, SAID MUSALLAM AL-RAWAF, NAIEF AL-SALIM, FARID AL-SHAIBANI, ABDULLAH AL-YACOUB, AHMAD ALAM, JAHANGIR ALANIZ, DEANNA L ALARCON, MARIA E ALBANAMAI, KHALID ALBARGHOTHI, MARWAN ALBERSON, GENA RENEE ALBERSON, JEFFERY GLENN ALBERT, JONATHAN PATRICK ALBRIGHT, AMY J ALBRIGHT, ANGELA KIRSTEN ALBRIGHT, JESSICA J ALCORN, MAZIE SHEREKA ALDEN, JESSY ALDEN, SARAH MICHELLE ALDER, ANDREA L ALDERINK, FRED JAMES ALDERMAN, KATHLEEN A ALDRICH, JOHN DAVID ALDRIDGE, AARON ISAAC ALDRIDGE, BOBBY E ALDRIDGE, JOHN R ALDRIDGE, KATHERINE GAYLE ALDRIDGE, LISA ANNE ALES, JOHN FORREST 196, 258 ALEXANDER, AMY M 230 ALEXANDER, ANGELA RENAE ALEXANDER, ASHLEY KRISTEN ALEXANDER, BECKAH E 235 ALEXANDER, BRICE PATRICK ALEXANDER, HIRAM MILTON ALEXANDER, JANET SUZANNE ALEXANDER, JASON LEE ALEXANDER, JOSHUA COLBY ALEXANDER, JULIA FAYE ALEXANDER, KEVIN DUANE ALEXANDER, KRISTIN ANNE ALEXANDER, LAURA 186 ALEXANDER, MARCUS LYNN ALEXANDER, MARK LEWIS 199 ALEXANDER, RACHEL E ALEXANDER, TANIKA 199, 229 ALGEE, PAUL BENJAMIN ALLAN, RICHARD JAMES ALLEN, AMY L ALLEN, APRIL JANE ALLEN, BENJAMIN PEARCE ALLEN, CHARLES EDWARD ALLEN, COREY BROOKE ALLEN, DOUGLAS EUGENE 255 ALLEN, FORREST RYAN 27, 172 ALLEN, GARY HEATH ALLEN, JAMES DOUGLAS ALLEN, JENNY M 199 ALLEN, JUDY MORGAN ALLEN, JUSTIN TODD 150 ALLEN, KACI JO ALLEN, KATHERINE HENRY ALLEN, KELLY E ALLEN, KEVIN E ALLEN, LAURA J 241 ALLEN, MARANDA D 132, 173 ALLEN, MICHELE DENISE ALLEN, RICHARD LEE ALLEN, SAMUEL MOFFETT ALLEN, SARA C ALLEN, SARA LANE ALLEN, SHANNA M ALLEN, SHAWN C ALLEN, VIRGINIA FAYE ALLEN, WENDY DAWN ALLEY, JOSHUA ALAN ALLEY, JUSTIN NELSON ALLEY, MARC LEE ALLIS, ERICA CATHLEEN ALLISON, CLAYTON SCOTT ALLISON, CLINT ROY ALLISON, DEANNA ANNETTE ALLISON, KATHRYN RUTH ALLISON, RONNIE GAYLAND ALLMENDINGER, KYLE RUSSELL ALLMENDINGER, SCOTT DAVID ALLRED, JEFFREY LAYNE ALMAN, MASA JUNE ALMARRI, KHALID ALI ALMEIDA, ADRIANO A ALMOND, HARRY DON ALNEAIMI, MOHAMED RASHED ALPE, ROBIN ELIZABETH ALRAFEE, SULAIMAN ALI ALSIP, JOSH DANIEL ALSTON, CLAUDE LUCAS ALSTON, LORRIE A ALSUP, MEGAN MICHEL ALTER, HUNTER J ALTMAN, JEFFERY BRYANT 196 ALTMAN, NATALIE A 199 ALTMAN, NATHAN ALLEN ALTON, AMANDA CAROL ALVAREZ, LINO ALVERSON, MARY HEATHER ALVERSON, RYAN ALLEN ALVISYAHRIN, TEUKU AMADO, ARTURO ANTONIO AMELING, BRIAN MICHAEL AMERISON, ANGELA CAROL AMERSON, GREGORY MCLANE AMES, CAROLYN FALGE AMES, DAGEN FORREST AMIRAZODI, JAVID AMOS, MARK EDWARD AMUNDSON, JENNA LYNAE ANAND, REEMA ANAWATY, JAMIE ANTHONY ANDELMAN, MELANIE DIANNE ANDELMAN, SARAH MAGGIE ANDERS, BARBARA NATHAN ANDERS, KRISTIN LEIGH ANDERS, MARY KATHRYN ANDERS, STERLING PARK ANDERSEN, ERIN ROBERTA ANDERSEN, MATTHEW LLOYD ANDERSEN, WESLEY MARTIN ANDERSON, AMANDA 199 ANDERSON, BRADLEY WYATT ANDERSON, CELIA MONIQUE ANDERSON, CLAY THOMAS ANDERSON, COLLEEN RENEE ANDERSON, COURTNEY H ANDERSON, DAVID BRYON ANDERSON, DAVID JOHN ANDERSON, DAVID NEAL ANDERSON, DENNIS LEE ANDERSON, ERIC LARS ANDERSON, JACKSON W ANDERSON, JAMES N ANDERSON, JAMES TYREL ANDERSON, JASON AVERY ANDERSON, JASON WAYNE ANDERSON, JENNIFER 224 ANDERSON, JOHN ANDREW ANDERSON, JOHN ROBBIN ANDERSON, JUDY GAYLE ANDERSON, KATHRYN 221 ANDERSON, KIMBERLY RHEA ANDERSON, KONRAD BODE ANDERSON, LORI MAE ANDERSON, MARK ALLEN ANDERSON, MARLENE ROSE ANDERSON, MATTHEW ANDERSON, MITCHELL 196 ANDERSON, RACHEL KATIE ANDERSON, SAMERN P 199 ANDERSON, SARAH ILENE 224 ANDERSON, TROY DANIEL ANDERSON, VICKI LYNN 185 ANDERSSON DEREK KIM JOEL ANDRADE, JUAN SERGIO ANDREAS, GARDNER SETH ANDREAS, TARYN SHAUN ANDRESEN, PAUL ANDRESS, JAMES RANDALL ANDREW, REBECCA ELAINE ANDREWS, ADRIAN CORBIN ANDREWS, ANTHONY ANDREWS, ASHLEY ELIZABETH ANDREWS, COLLINS ADAMS ANDREWS, DANIEL BRUCE27 ANDREWS, JERALD LAVERN ANDREWS, MICHAEL NEAL ANDRIAMAMILAZA , MARCEL ANEZ, WENDY JANE ANGELERI, NORMAN DAVID ANGELES, SUSANA ALICIA ANGELIS, PAUL GEORGE ANLIKER, ELIZABETH ANSCHULTZ, JADE ADELE ANSCHUTZ, BOBBI ELIZABETH ANSCHUTZ, BRIDGETT ANSCHUTZ, KENNY J ANSER, MUHAMMAD ANTHONI, JASON E ANTHONY, JERECE LASHEA ANTHONY, MICHAEL LARMAR ANTIPOLO, JEREMY MARCELO APHAY, VONGPHET P APPLE, ROBERT O ' NEAL APPLE, RONALD LOYD ARAI, KYOKO ARANGO, MARIA ARBUCKLE, JONATHAN LANCE ARCHER, ERIC DEAN ARCHER, JAIME C ARCHER, JENNIFER LYNN ARCHER, MARK ALAN ARCHER, MATTHEW R ARCHER, STACEY ELIZABETH ARDAPPLE, ELEANOR EDANA ARDARY, RYAN THOMAS ARENDT, JASON MATTHEW ARENDT, KIMBERLY RUTH ARENS, JOHN THOMAS ARENSMAN, WILLIAM LANE ARGO, ASHLEY ARGO, CHARLES HAMILTON ARIOLA, LARRY KENT ARKINS, JOSHUA WELLINGTON ARMENTO, SARAH N ARMONTROUT, JASON M ARMOUR, ERIKA N ARMSTER, MONICA G ARMSTRONG, EDDIE 66,68,190 ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH ANN ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH 199 ARMSTRONG, HOLLEY E 241 ARMSTRONG, JAMES 199 ARMSTRONG, KERRI L 199 ARMSTRONG, MANDIE L ARMSTRONG, RODNEY M ARMSTRONG, TERRY GRANT ARMSTRONG, VIRGINIA ARLENE ARNETT, MAGAN LANA 224 ARNOLD, AMANDA LEIGH ARNOLD, BRANDON O ARNOLD, CHRISTOPHER LEE ARNOLD, CHRISTY DAWN ARNOLD, CRISSA L ARNOLD, DEREK DAVID ARNOLD, GEOFFREY KEITH ARNOLD, JILL SUZANNE ARNOLD, MATTHEW CALEB ARNOLD, SARAH E 235 ARNOLD, TYNESHIA LASHELLE ARNOTT, AMANDA RENEE 224 ARNOTT, AMY LEIGH ARNWINE, ROBERT JASON ARORA, ANSHUL SATISH K AROUNPRADITH, ANDREW ARRABI, MUHAMMAD 199 ARRAMREDDY, PRAMODlNI ARRAS NICHOLAS RYAN ARRIETA, NANCY CAROL ARRINGTON, ALLISON ANNE ARROYOS, JOAQUIN ARTMAN, HEATHER M 199 ASBUN, KATHLEEN H ASCHENTROP, MARY ELIZABETH ASFAHL, ERICA R ASH, MOLLY JEAN ASHBAUGH, BRENT LEIGHTON ASHCRAFT, SARAH ALISON 215 ASHCRAFT, TONI M ASHCRAFT, TYSON, WAYNE ASH FAQ, MUHAMMAD ASHLEY, CHARLES ALAN ASHLEY, EMILY ANN 235 ASHLEY, JOSLIN A 241 ASHLEY, TRACIE ANN ASHLOCK, AMY JANNEL ASHLOCK, HEATHER MICHELE ASHWOOD, BRIAN PATRICK ASKINS, JUSTIN KYLE 262 ATCHISON, SHERRY NICOLE ATCHLEY, BRADLEY PAUL ATCHLEY, DESIREE ATCHLEY, JENNIFER DARLA ATCHLEY, ROBYN D 190 ATHWAL, ELENA INDAR ATKINS, EDWARD PAUL 199 ATKINS, JOHN 258 ATKINS, LEIGH AMBER ATKINS, MELISSA E 215 ATKINS, RYAN M 258 ATKINSON, AMBER D 221 ATKINSON, ASHLEY 224 ATKINSON, BRADLEY RUSTON ATKINSON, CATHERINE SUE ATKINSON, ERIKA MARIA ATKINSON, HEATH C ATKINSON, JEREMY MICHEAL ATKINSON, KATHY MAE g ATKINSON, STEVEN LEE 142, ATNIP, KASSIE JO ATTO, WILLIAM JOSEPH ATWOOD, ETHAN DANIEL ATWOOD, JAMES BANT ATWOOD, JUSTIN SCOTT AUBREY, JASON A N AUCOIN, AMANDA LEIGHA AUCOIN, BRENT J AUD, REBECCA J AUED, FRANCISCO JOSE AULT, GARY WAYNE AULT, KEVIN BRYAN AUMAN, KIM A 235 AUSLAM, DEANNA W AUSTEN, KELLY LEA AUSTIN, AMBER LYNN AUSTIN, ANGELA DAWN AUSTIN, ANTHONY R 3,196 AUSTIN, ARRALL W AUSTIN, BEVERLY DIANE AUSTIN, BROOKE MICHELLE AUSTIN, DANA MARIE 270 ♦ Student Directory STIN, DAVID L UST ' N, JASON KEITH JUSTIN, JEFF L JUSTIN, KERRY WADE JUSTIN, MELODY R JUSTIN, PAUL S USTIN, SAM LESSLEY 262 USTIN, STEVEN JERMAINE JUSTIN, TARA LYNN J 7 -TRONI, J°HN ALEXANDER J TS, jay AUBREY A ' BRIAN DAVID A °. ALICE LOUISE Aum REV BR ADLEY M Wbrey, SARAH ELIZABETH JJI ' LAURA ANA avJ° CK ' ANTHONY DAVID COCK, BRIAN PATRICK ,; C° C K, JESSICA MYER S S .IOSHJOHN AVtn PH °EBE SUZANNE JJERS, SARAH AVpc S ' ,OSHUA STEPHEN AVer ' M °HTE CLAY 169 KES, WHITNEY CLAIR A7 b VEDO ' TIACO N 4RAI FIRAS SHAHER 185 iBb Barat kimb erly jo BadJ EUNDE ' tawa olabuni BARn° CK ' HEATHER DAWN 1 BabS° LAL ' JENNA LEANN 5olal,na rv| n BAPl, OR ' REBECCA LEIGH 2 Baumann, emily jean |) A J, T °LD, VIRGIL WAYNE If Bacp ER ' stor mee DAYE Ba ERma n, jimmy ray Bah ' JAMES 133, 196 BArJ’rJ ' ° CCASI N-SZEWCZYK bST athryne bJ: INDA]EA n b aeX drea patr,cia Bap TELS tabitha marie BArn J ° ANNE Bapu EY ' Ma RY ELIZABETH BAr ELL ' AARON DUANE B RONNIE W Bam p5 Ngsheng BAll FV ABiga IL bradsher BAIIfv AMANDABETH b X Ange las Bailey ANG,E D ' ANN b A | EY ' Clayton ray bI| L L,NTON D Bam cryst al deanne BAI v l HORACE Bailfy Ugh eric Bailev S e houston Baiifv OHN r,ch ARD b ail pv Karen ann Bam cv m,ch ael william Bailfv c COTT ALAN Baiifv tephen J Bailfv Yimothy Ryan BA lRn TOYENDA CORINNE BAipp BRO °KE KRISTINE 24 ba!£ J o LLashley Baity Rhett de saussure Bai a 1 Mat thew ryan Bakfd Sanjay kumar B A ia R A °AM BRYAN B% d andrea ) Ba fd ANDR EA MICHELLE b X ANgelak B AKFp ASHLEY ANN 215 BAKfd BR ANDON WAYNE B� BR| AN c B AKFp CASS,E LYNN bX CINDY 199 BAKfd COL,N REYNOLDS R ' COLLEEN LOUISE BAKER, CYNTHIA JANE BAKER, EMILY M BAKER, ERICA N 137, 224 BAKER, JAIME MARIE BAKER, JENNIFER LEIGH BAKER, JENNY LYNN BAKER, JERI ANN BAKER, KAREN FAYE BAKER, KATHRYN LYNCH BAKER, KATHY JEAN BAKER, KIMBERLY MICHELLE BAKER, LARRY D BAKER, LATONYA RENEE BAKER, MARIA R 199 BAKER, MASON D BAKER, MELISSA MARIE BAKER, NEIL EDWARD BAKER, NICOLE 241 BAKER, PAMELA DIANE BAKER, RONALD GENE BAKER, RONNY ALAN BAKER, SHANNON WAYNE BAKER, SHAWATHA R 199 BAKER, STEFAN SHANE BAKER, STEVEN DUANE BAKER, TISHA MICHELLE BAKER, WENDY BAKEWELL, KORENA DAWN BAKKE, BRIAN ALLEN BALAGTAS, CHRISTOPHER S BALAGTAS, RACHEL C BALCH, HELEN COLGETE221 BALDWIN, AARON BAKER BALDWIN, EMILY ANNE 224 BALDWIN, JANA L BALDWIN, JEFFERSON FORD BALDWIN, JOHN BROCK BALDWIN, JON FENLEY BALDWIN, SHELLI RENEE BALDWIN, STEPHANIE JO 221 BALENTINE, COREY W 255 BALL, AMANDA RENEE BALL, JUSTIN BOYD BALL, MELODY CUNNINGHA BALL, SUSAN LEIGH 212 BALL, TIFFANY A BALLARD, JAMES H BALLARD, JASON EUGENE BALLARD, JASON FRANK BALLARD, KEITH ALAN BALLARD, LESLIE JANE BALLARD, SNOW LEIAH BALLARD, TIFFANY NATALIA BALLENGER, SAMANTHA D 221 BALLENTINE, JOHN DERRICK BALLOW, MONICA BALMOS, MANDY SUE BALS, MEGAN DAWN BALSERA, LEONARD WILLIAM BALSTERS, LARA LEE BALTZ, BRIAN ANTHONY BALTZ, DAVID WILLIAM BALTZ, ELIZABETH 169, 195 BALTZ, GREGORY LEWIS BALTZ, KEVIN CHRISTOPHER BALTZ, REBECCA ANN BALWANZ, JESSICA RENEA BAND, KIRSTIN MARIE BANDY, ANTHONY SHAWN BANDY, KIMBERLY MICHELLE BANDY, TAMMYE DEIMEL BANGEREZAKO, CHRIS 190 BANKS, ARTHUR B BANKS, KRAMEELAH M BANKS, LUCAS S BANKS, OSCAR MAURICE BANNING, HEATH RICHARD BANNISTER, JULIE ANN BANU, KANEEZ-E-S HAHER BA PST, RYAN FOSTER • BARBAREE, TAUSHA RENEE BARBER, BRANDON LYN 262 BARBER, REGINA DALENE 199 BARBER, THOMAS LON BARBOSA, CANDY BARCENILLA, JAINAMARIE 199 BARCLAY, TOSHA MADEVA BARDIS, JASON A BARDWELL, RODNEY KEITH BARDWELL, TAMRA ELAINE BARENBERG, CONNIE J BARENBERG, KEVIN JAY BARFIELD, JACOB LYNDON BARFIELD, JANA ELIZABETH 235 BARGER, TONI D 199 BARI, MOHAMMED ZULFIQUR BARIBEAU, CHRISTOPHER BARIOLA, MARK ANDREW BARKER, AMY DENISE BARKER, JENNIFER JO BARKER, KARLA ANN BARKER, KATHERINE JOAN BARKER, LANCE ALAN BARKER, MARCO JAVON 173 BARKER, MICHAEL PATRICK BARKER, SARAH JANE BARLOGIE, BRITTA ELISABETH BARLOW, RICHARD D BARNES, CASSANDRA REID BARNES, CHAD DUANE BARNES, CHRIS A BARNES, ELLIOTT RYAN BARNES, JEFFERY WAYNE BARNES, KIRSTIE DEANA BARNES, KORIENNE 132, 173 BARNES, KRISTEN E BARNES, LEWIS BRANT BARNES, NASHANTA SHANEEKE BARNES, REAGAN E 199 BARNES, RHONDA MICHELE BARNES, SARAH ELIZABETH BARNES, STEPHAN WADE BARNETT, AMY MANETTE BARNETT, CHRISTINA CLAIRE BARNETT, JAMES TODD BARNETT, MARK STEPHEN BARNETT, MELANIE SUZANNE BARNETT, MICHELLE K BARNETT, NANCY LISETTA BARNETT, RAUL ALEXIS BARNETT-WAKEFIELD, MONICA BARNHART, SARA LYNNE BARON, JONATHAN CRAIG BARR, HAYDEN G BARR, JILL MARIE BARR, PAM BARR, SARAH A BARRANCO, JONATHON ERIC BARRATT, JEFF ALAN BARRENTINE, DORIS GENTRY BARRETT, AARON BARRETT, AMY CAROLINE BARRETT, BRENDA JO BARRETT, BRITTNEY D 224 BARRETT, DAVID A BARRETT, ELIZABETH 221 BARRETT, ELIZABETH ARNETT BARRETT, MELYNE JOY BARRETT, RHETT ANTHONY BARRETT, SCOTT ALAN BARRON, ANGELA M BARRON, BRIAN D BARRON, COLTER LEE BARRON, HEATHER COURTNEY BARRON, JEFFREY WAYNE BARRON, JOHN DEAN BARRON, JOHN LEE BARROW, JEFFREY R BARRY, JANA T 235 BARRY, JOAN L BARRY, MARC THOMAS BARTEL, LEONA K BARTH, JENNIFER ANN BARTHEL, ANGELA E BARTHEL, AUDREY K BARTHOLIC, KATRICIA GUYN BARTHOLOMEW, ARLIE JACK BARTHOLOMEW, CARIE 199 BARTHOLOMEW, CRYSTAL L BARTHOLOMEW, ELIZABETH 215 BARTHOLOMEW, KORI LYNN BARTLETT, JAN ROBERTS BARTLETT, MICHELLE LEE 235 BARTLETT, TRISHA DANYELLE BARTLETTE, DELANI RUTH BARTON, ALEXANDER PENN BARTON, CHRIS ROBERT BARTON, JEFFREY B BARTON, JUDY SEPTEMBER 199 BARTON, LIANA CAROL BARTON, LINDSAY RENEE 241 BARTON, MEGAN JOHANNA BARTON, STEVEN WAYNE BARTZ, DEBRA RENEE BARTZ, REBECCA JOY BARWICK, DONALD EDGAR BASER, BILLY ROY BASHIR, RIAZ BASKIN, BRIAN S BASKIN, DAWNYA MICHELLE BASKIN, HOLLY N BASKIN, KAREN MARIE BASRI, BASRI BASS, EBONEE MARSHALL BASS, FRANKLIN SPARKMAN BASS, KEVIN LAMAR BASS, MANDY M BASS, MARTHA ANN BASS, STEPHANIE DEMETRIS 199 BASSETT, DAVID MICHAEL 262 BASSETT, JENNIFER DAWN BASSETT, JOSEPH CARL BASSETT, TANNER DUDLEY BASSHAM, AMBER NICOLE 199 BASSHAM, ANDY C BASSHAM, LACY REBECCA BASSI, REBECCA ANN 189, 230 BASTIAN, TAMARA GALE BATCHELOR, SUSAN M BATERNA, RONALD PATRICK BATES, ALLEN LAYFIELD BATES, BEN LEE BATES, IRA WENDELL BATES, KRISTOPHER GEORGE BATES, REBECCA LYNN LEE 215 BATES, TROY BATIE, JENNIFER ROBIN BATRA, BANDANA BATSON, LEE BARRETT 241 BATTERSHELL, VANESSA Y 199 BATTLE, HAYWARD MARTEL BATTLES, JENNIFER LYNN BATTLES, JUSTIN ROY 199 BAUCOM, RONALD W BAUCOM, RONNIE 25 BAUER, MICHAEL JAMES BAUER, PAIGE ELIZABETH BAUER, SARAH JO BAUGH, JILLIAN 199 BAUGH, LAUREN 108,109 BAUGH, MILA DENISE 241 BAUGH, WESS A BAUGHMAN, AUBREY JUSTIN BAUGHMAN, SOLOMON JACOB BAUGHMAN, SUSAN ELIZABETH BAUGUS, BRANNON ASHLEY BAUMANN, BECKY DENISE BAUMANN, EDWARD ALAN BAUREIS, DAWN E BAUREIS, JOHN ERIK 262 BAUREIS, JOSEPH SEAN 262 BAUSCH, JAMES MICHAEL BAWCOM, KIMBERLY MICHELLE BAXTER, DANIEL WAYNE BAXTER, JASON MATTHEW BAXTER, JASON PHILLIP BAXTER, KATIE ROXALYN 181 BAXTER, MATTHEW THOMAS BAXTER, REBECCA J 221 BAYARD, ALYNNE RENEE BAYLESS, PAUL ALLEN BAYLEY, LORI ANN BAYYARI, AHMED KHALED BAYYARI, MOHAMMED KHALED BEACHAM, CLIFFORD ALAN BEACHEL, DONALD HAVEN BEALL, DANIEL DODD BEALL, JOSHUA SMITH BEAM, AMANDA GAYLE BEAM, STEVEN RAY BEAN, HOWARD RAY BEAN, JENNIFER MICHELLE BEAN, STEPHANIE LYNETTE BEAN, ZACK ISAAC BEANE, DANIEL ROY BEARD, AMY NICHOLE BEARD, BRANDON JAMES BEARD, BRANDON LYNN BEARD, LOLA JEAN BEARD, LORI ELIZABETH BEARD, LORNA JEAN BEARD, MICHAEL JOWAYNE BEARDEN, ASHLEY E 235 BEARDEN, CHRISTOPHER BEARDEN, CLAIRE E 224 BEARDEN, ERIC CHRISTOPHER BEARER, RUBEN R BEASLEY, BARBAR A BEASLEY, JAMES DANDRE BEASLEY, MARIANNE I BEASLEY, TAREKA JERAE BEASLEY, TATIANA STARR BEASLEY, TIFFANY RAE 224 BEATTY, AMANDA MICHELLEC BEATTY, HEATHER TERESE BEATTY, KATHLEEN LYN 215 BEATY, CHRISTOPHER A 199 BEATY, JAMIE LANELLE BEATY, SHERRY LYNN BEAULIEU, ANNA RUTH BEAUMONT, BRENT WALKER BEAVER, AMY LOUISE BEAVER, CHRISTINA MICHELLE BEAVER, HERSHEL WAYLON BEAVER, JEFFREY ALAN BEAVER, RODNEY LANE BEAVER, WILLIAM EDWARD BEAVERS, BRETT PETERSON BEAVERS, THADIUS ADAM BEAZLEY, BRAD WALTON BEAZLEY, BRENT EDWIN BEAZLEY, JAMES WALTON 3, BEBOW, ELLA MARIE BECERRA LOPEZ S MATIAS BECHHOLD, KEVIN BRENT BECK, AMANDA KATHRYN BECK, ASHLEY LEANNE BECK, JASON DAVID BECK, JASON MICHAEL BECK, JUSTIN HAMILTON BECK, MANDIE E 42 BECK, PAUL ARTHUR BECKENBAUGH, TERRY LEE BECKER, CASEY SAMUEL BECKER, CHRISTOPHER HANS BECKER, JOSEPH E BECKETT, AMY LYNN BECKHAM, BRANDON JAMES BEDELL, MICHAEL JORDAN BEDINGFIELD, TREVYR REYN BEDWELL, CHRISTOPHER ALAN BEDWELL, RHETT DOUGLAS BEDWELL, STACEY E 241 BEEBE, JAMES A BEEBE, JASON ALAN BEECHER, KATHRYN ELIZABETH BEELER, MICHAEL LORENZO BEEM, BRIAN KEITH BEER, HOLLY BEES, CHEYNE ALEXANDRA 107 BEESON, SANDY KAY BEGLEY, ANDREW 91 BEHLING, JOHN FREDERIC BEHRING, RICK ALLEN BEITELSPACHER, SHAWN M BEKKUM, CURTIS RYAN BELFORD, MELANIE ALICE BELK, JEFFRY GILBERT BELL, AARON MICHAEL BELL, AMANDA K BELL, ANTHONY SCOTT BELL, BRANDON MATTHEW 262 BELL, CHRIS DAVID BELL, CLINTON SCOTT BELL, DONALD SUNNY BELL, DONNA H BELL, GUY WILLIAM BELL, JAMES BAXTER BELL, JAMES DAVID BELL, JONATHAN M BELL, JOSHUA DWAYNE 5 BELL, JULIET NICOLE BELL, KANDI BELL, KATIE SUZANNE 235 BELL, KEVIN DEAN BELL, KIMBERLY NICOLE Student Directory ♦ 271 BELL, KRISTALICE N BELL, MAIGA jO BELL, NATHAN A BELL, STEPHANIE ALISE BELL, TANYA ELAINE BELL, TRACY MICHELLE BELL, VALERIE ESCAE BELLMAN, TERI LYNN BELOTE, MICHAEL DOUGLAS BELT, FRANCEILIA DENISE 199 BELUE, RICHARD DELRAY BELVIY, DAVID ALAN BELZ, CAROLYN jEANNE BELZUNG, WANDA FELICE BEN, LARRY ANTHONY BENARD, JOSSELYN BETH BENDER, CHERYL LYNN BENDER, jESSICA NOEL 199 BENDER, JOHN LOUIS 199 BENDER, ROBERT PATRICK BENEDETTI, ANDRIA LYNN BENEDICT, JON R BENEDICT, LONA E BENHAM, AMANDA LEIGH BENHAM, KEDRON BENHAM, KIMBERLY ANN BENINCASA, THERESA A BENIS, AMANDA CHARITINA BENISH, AMANDA GAYLE BENISH, BRANDON JAMES 262 BENISH, DEANNA MARIE BENISH, RHONDA GAYLE BENJAMIN, MICHAEL GEORGE BENNETT, ALLEN FREDRICK BENNETT, BAYOU C BENNETT, BRENT EDWARD BENNETT, DAVID MINOR BENNETT, JACQULINE ANN 212 BENNETT, JAMES R BENNETT, JOHN MASON BENNETT, KRISTIN RESHEA 241 BENNETT, KYLE A BENNETT, LINDA KAY BENNETT, LOUIS CARTER BENNETT, MARK WYLIE BENNETT, RICHARD R BENNETT, TERRICA ROCHELLE BENNING, TODD ROWLAND BENNOUNA, SOUMAYA BENOWITZ, TROY SAMUEL BENSON, CADESHA 134 BENSON, DEANDR E M BENT, COREY ALAN BENTLEY, CHAMBLEE 137, 221 BENTLEY, HOLLICE BROOKE 221 BENTLEY, TRACEE DEANNE BENTON, CATHY RUTH 199 BENTON, DOUGLAS WAYNE BENTON, EMILY SHAY 230 BENTON, JESSICA R BENTON, MANDY JO BENTON, SHANDALA NICOLE BERCHER, ERIN LANCE BERG, BRETT EUGENE BERG, LARA NOEL BERGANT, KUFFA ELIZABETH BERGER, CHRISTINE V BERGERON, ELEANOR B BERGERON, JASON H BERGMAN, JOSH ALAN BERHANE, INDRIAS GEBREYESUS BERISHA, NEXHAT BERMAN, STACIA LYNN BERMUDEZ, ROBERTO A BERNARD, NANCY 166,199 BERRY, ALISON JANETTE BERRY, AMANDA JO BERRY, ANDREW FRANKLIN BERRY, BRADLEE JAMES BERRY, D ' ANDRE RESHARD BERRY, DAVID ALAN BERRY, GAYLA SUZ BERRY, JAMES C BERRY, JENNIFER LEE BERRY, KELLY R BERRY, LORI ANN 241 BERRY, LORI E BERRY, MELISSA R 235 BERRY, MICAH JAMES BERRY, MICHAEL JONAS BERRYHILL, AMANDA LEORA BERRYHILL, BROCK RAYMOND BERRYMAN, DAVID W 255 BERRYMAN, MICHAEL THOMAS BERTALOT, KEVIN CHARLES BERTRAM, JUSTIN G BERTRAND, BROCK WALKER BERUMEN, MICHAEL LEE BESHEARS, AMY R BESHEARS, CRYSTAL M BESS, CATHERINE P 241 BEST, BRIAN W BEST, DAVID MATTHEW BETHELL, LENA 189 BETHELL, WILLIAM WRAY 199 BETNAR, BART CHRISTOPHER BETTINARDI, MATTHEW JOSEPH BETTIS, AMY SUSANNE 215 BETTIS, JOHN ROBERT BETZ, JOSEPH ROBERT BEVER, MARK ANTHONY BEVERAGE, GRANT W BEVERLEY, TANESSHIA C BEVIS, TERESA B BEVITORI, ROSANGELA BEWLEY, JONATHAN NEAL BEY, SARI YOUKO 133 BEYAZ, ERHAN BEYER, LISA ANN BHUIYAN, MAHTABUDDIN BIBY, BRANDY LOU BICE, SANDRA MORGAN BICHREST, MICHAEL MARCEL BICKEL, JAMES SETH 262 BICKHAM, KELLY DENAE BICKLE, SARAH BERTINA BIDDINGER, MARTHA K BIDDY, PAT M BIESCHKE, ADAM M BIESENTHAL, BENJAMIN JOHN BIGGERS, ANGELA A BIGGERS, JAYME MARIE 221 BIGHAM, GREGORY WAYNE BIGLEY, JOEL DOUGLAS BILDERBACK, SUNNYE LEIGH BILER, JESSICA LYNNE BILES, JOSEPH C BILEY, MARGARET LATOSHA BILLEH, MUNA VICTOR BILLINGS, IAN THOMAS BILLINGSLEY, AUDREY M 235 BILLINGSLEY, BRYAN RUSSEL BILLINGSLEY, EDWIN KIRK 255 BILLINGSLEY, GREGORY TAYLOR BILLINGSLEY, WARREN V 255 BILLY, NATHAN THOMAS BILSEL, HANDE BINAM, LINDA BINFOLD-KITE, CATHERINE SUE BINGHAM, GARY L BINGHAM, KELLY ANN BINGHAM, STACY L 10,66,69 BINGHAM, TAJUANA LYNN 199 BINNS, AMANDA L 190, 230 BINNS, REAGAN E BINNS, RICHARD CLAYTON BINZ, AMBER MICHELLE BINZ, CELESTE DANIELLE BIONDI, JEAN R BIONDI, VINCENT ALEXANDER BIOSSAT, ADAM BAYARD 255 BIRD, KATHERINE TYLER 224 BIRDSONG, WESLEY W BIRGE, DENNIS L BIRNIE, WILLIAM FATE BISBEE, FREDERICK 42 BISHOP, ALICIA MICHAEL BISHOP, AMANDA LYNN BISHOP, CHAD BISHOP, CHRISTOPHER M 199 BISHOP, DEONNA LATRYCE BISHOP, DUSTIN GRAEME BISHOP, ERIN ELIZABETH BISHOP, JASON D BISHOP, JOHN JEFFREY BISHOP, LISSA RAE 224 BISHOP, SAM BISHOP, SHELLY LYNN BITELY, SHANNON ASHLEIGH BITTLE, JENNY MARIE BITTLE, MATTHEW C 262 BIVENS, DONALD CHARLES BIVENS, NEKILEATONYETTA BIVENS, ROBERT QUINN BIVENS, RONNIESHA RAYSHELL BIVIN, SHANE PAUL 255 BIXLER, BRYAN MARQUIS BJORNBERG, SHANE MATTHEW BLACK, DANE THOMAS 190 BLACK, DAVID LUKE BLACK, DEBORAH ELIZABETH BLACK, DUSTIN L BLACK, JENNIFER S BLACK, JOY A BLACK, LORI BOGY BLACK, LORI JUNE BLACK, MARK A BLACK, RACHEL E BLACKBURN, NICHOLE T BLACKLAW, AARON DANIEL 196 BLACKLAW, ANGELA DENISE BLACKWELDER-PLAIR, RICHARD BLACKWELL, ANGULA ANN BLACKWELL, RICHARD ALAN BLACKWOOD, MEGAN E BLAGG, RYAN G BLAGRAVE, KELLY MARIE 195 BLAGYS, MATTHEW DAVID BLAHNIK, JASON JOHN 196 BLAIR, BRITTANY DEONE BLAIR, GREGORY WAYNE BLAIR, JUDITH DEE BLAIR, MATTHEW ALAN BLAIR, SHAWNA ELIZABETH 221 BLAKE, AARON KYLE BLAKE, ALLEN PATRICK BLAKE, CORBIN BURRELL BLAKE, MATTHEW JOSEPH 255 BLAKEY, ANWYLYD ELIZABETH BLAKEY, DUSTIN BLAKNEY, GLEN TRAVIS BLANCHARD, CHARLES BOWEN BLANCO, DAYMARA C BLANCO, JEANNINE ANN BLANCO, MIKEL BLAND, EMMA ROSE 138 BLAND, JACOB ANDREW BLAND, RACHEL LENORE BLANKENSHIP, ANDREW BOND BLANKENSHIP, BENJAMIN R BLANKENSHIP, BRADLEY JOHN BLANKENSHIP, BRIAN WAYNE BLANKENSHIP, CHRISTOPHER J BLANKENSHIP, DAVID DELTON BLANKENSHIP, JASON N BLANKENSHIP, KAREN R BLANKENSHIP, LAURA BLANKENSHIP, LORA KATHLEEN BLANKENSHIP, ROBERT EDWARD BLANN, BARBARA KAY BLANN, BEVERLY SUE BLANTON, ALEXANDER JOHN BLANTON, CONESSA DEANN BLANTON, DAVID R BLANTON, HEATHER ROSE BLANTON, WILLIAM BENJAMIN BLASCHE, DENA MARIE BLASINGAME, BRANDI LYNN BLAXTON, MATT THOMAS BLAYLOCK, DIANNA L 186 BLAYLOCK, DOUGLAS G BLEDSOE, SHANNON LINETTE BLEIDT, AARON CHRISTOPHER BLEVINS, CHRISTOPHER NEAL BLEVINS, DOUGLAS RAY BLEVINS, HOLLY L BLEVINS, JON DAVID BLEVINS, KIMBERLY RENE BLEVINS, NATHAN ALLEN BLEVINS, PHILLIP A BLEW, JAMES TANNER BLEW, MICHAEL BRANDAN BLISARD, KENNETH REX BLOCK, LORENA LYNN BLOCK, RYAN BRANDON BLOCKER, ANDREA KAE BLOODWORTH, RALPH RANDAL BLOOMDAHL, CHRISTOPHER M BLOOMFIELD, BROOKE E BLOT, ROBERT HASSELL BLOUNT, BENNIE PAUL BLUM, GREGORY SCOTT BLUMA, ANGELA RAE BLUME, DEBORAH SUE BLUMTHAL, ABRIAN A BLUNDELL, JENNIFER JANE BLUNT, EVELYN JEAN BLURTON, CHERI KAY BL YTHE, MICHAEL BRANDON BLYTHE, NATHAN O BLYTHE, SHARON KAY BOAST, ALLISON CRYNN 230 BOAST, ASHLEY DAWN 224 BOATMAN, AMBER NICOLE BOATRIGHT, RYAN JOSEPH BOAZ, JASON LYEN BOBBITT, JAMES AARON BOBBITT, RHONDA SUZANNE BOBENG, SHINGANI BOBO, BRANDI M BOBO, MITCHELL LOGAN BOBROWSKI, TRAVIS DILLON BOCK, MAX MICHAEL BOCK, SHAWN 142,199 BOCKEL, KAREN MAIKE BOCOX, TIFFANY MARIE BODEMANN, BRIAN OLIVER 262 BODEMANN, REBECCA ERIN BODINE, SCOTT ANTHONY BOELKENS, COREY LAWSON BOEN, JOHN A 150 BOERNER, KELLEIGH ANN 224 BOEVING, JAMES NICHOLAS BOGAN, TIFFANY ANNE BOGARD, KATHERINE HUGHES BOGDON, KATRINA ARIEL 181 BOGER, CASEY LYN BOGER, CHARLES B 244 BOGER, CHRIS S 244 BOGER, CODY DUANE 244 BOGGS, PHILLIP JAMES BOGLE, KIMBERLY ERIN 195 BOGLE, LISA A BOGLE, RUSSELL HENDERSON BOGLE, STEVEN B BOHACHEVSKY, MARK EUGENE BOHANNAN, KYLE BRADLEY BOHANNON, CERMETRIUS L BOHANON, DONALD LAMAR BOKINA, CHRISTIAN JOSES BOKKER, ADAM HALL 262 BOKKER, LON PAUL BOLDEN, KAREN S BOLDING, AMY ELIZABETH BOLDMAN, KEITH RICHARD BOLERJACK, JEBEDIAH B BOLES, KERRY LYNNE BOLES, TAMERA MICHELLE BOLIN, SUSAN ELIZABETH BOLING, JOHN MARK BOLING, PAUL ROCKFORD BOLING, ROCKY A BOLINGER, BRANDON 137 BOLINGER, SHAUN CHARLES BOLINGER, THOMAS EUGENE BOLLINGER, JOHN ISAAC 262 BOLLMAN, MELANIE LYNN 138 BOLLS, NATALIE BOLNER, JENNIFER CHRISTINE BOLTON, MISTY D 3, 230 BOLTON, SILAS C BOMAR, MICHAEL SHON BONAR, ETHAN ARROW BOND, BILLY JOE BOND, RONALD KIRK BONDI, JUSTIN A BONDS, ROBERT STEVEN BONDS, SANDRA KAY BONDS, SEAN WESLEY 186 BONE, CASEY L BONE, CONLEY KELLER BONE, JENNIFER S 3, BONE, MICAH NOEL BONE, PAUL BOGART BONE, SALLY A BONHAM, ALEXA MARIA BONHAM, LINDSAY BROOKE BONHAM, RAEBECCA R BONNELL, MEAGAN NICOLE BONNER, ASHLEY SUZANNE 230 BONNER, KEVIN CARL BONNER, WILLIAM ROBERT BOOKER, ADAM BARRETT BOOKER, APRIL U BON DA BOOMER, JESSICA MARIE BOOMER, JOSHUA GREY BOONE, NATALIE NICOLE 186 BOONE, SUSAN DIANE BOONE, ZACH D BOOTH, ALLISON PEIGE BOOTH, BENJAMIN WEBSTER BOOTH, CAROL N 221 BOOZMAN, SHANNON E 235 BORDEAUX, BENJAMIN ROBERT BORDELON, EUGENE P BORDERS, DOUGLAS HAROLD BORDERS, JEREMY STEVEN BORDERS, TRACEY C 169,195 BORLAND, SHANNON SHARED BORMAN, ROBERT DAVID BORN, HOLLY MARIE BORSATTINO, TRACI LYNN BORSODI, WILLIAM THOMSON BORTOWSKI, STEPHEN JOHN BORUM, CASEY LYNN BOSCH, STEVE JAMES BOSCHETTI, MARY ELISABETH BOSCHETTI, SARAH REBECCA BOST, DENNIS LAWRENCE 255 BOST, JONATHAN D 255 BOST, REBECCA CATHERINE BOSTIAN, ELISABETH ANN BOSTON, KAREN MARGARET BOSTON, NINA MICHELLE BOSWELL, MARY RACHEL BOTERO, ANDREA BOTTOMLEY, BRANDON RAY BOTTOMLEY, HEIDI CHRISTINE BOTTOMS, DONNA MICHELLE BOTTOMS, JENNIFER LEA 199 BOUCHER, LAURA ANNE BOUCHER, RENE CHARLES BOUDREAUX, JENNIFER R BOUDREAUX, ROBERT ANDRE BOUGHFMAN, ERICA MARY BOUGHFMAN, LUKE LAWREN ct BOUNKHONG, SOUKSAVANH BOUNSAVY, KHAMLECK BOURGERIE, AMANDA JANE BOURNS, CHRISTINE DENISE BOURNS, LINDSAY J 3, BOUXSEIN, BENJAMIN W 156 BOWDEN, CULLEN M BOWE-RICE, HOLLIE LEANNE BOWEN, ANNA KRISTEN BOWEN, CHARLES SCOTT BOWEN, ELDRIDGE SCOTT BOWEN, ERICKA ANN BOWEN, JAMIE DAWN BOWEN, MELISSA ANNE BOWEN, MICHAEL LAFFERTY BOWERMAN, KIMBERLY DAWN BOWERMAN, RICKY LANE BOWERS, JAMES JUSTIN BOWIE, CHRISTOPHER C BOWLES, EILEEN M BOWLES, JAMES ROBERT BOWLES, JORGE ARMANDO BOWLES, MISTY LYN BOWLES, SCOTT PATRICK BOWLIN, BARRETT L 3,158 BOWLIN, DAVID CLAY BOWLIN, TRACEY KAY BOWLING, ANN BOWLING, RODERICK JAMES BOWMAN, EMILY Y 221 BOWMAN, LISA MARIE BOWMAN, RYAN A BOWMAN, SANDRA GAYE BOWMAN, STEPHEN JOHNSON BOYCE, ANNE CONNER 221 BOYCE, MARY MINOR 221 BOYD, CATHERINE CONE BOYD, JOSH BRANDON BOYD, KRISTEN M 272 ♦ Student Directory “OVD, LEIGH ANN 215 “OWMAN, SANDRA GAYE “OVD, MEGAN NICOLE 235 B °VD, RYAN B “OVD, SUMMER NICOLE OVD, SUZANNE E “OVD, TONY EARL “OYDSTUN, BRIAN A 199 “OVDSTUN, CHRISSY 3, 199 OVER, DENNIS ERROLL “OVER, |ANE „OVER, IOHN LUCAS r O R, Karen louise 0 “RS LIECHTY, MEGAN J 8 OVETTE, JULIE 224 O ETTE, TRACY KIM (.OVEE, ALANA RUTH 199 OVEE, GREGORY THOMAS OVLES, FRANKIE JAN O EES, MELISSA ANN 0 V “. LAURA GABRIELE KEN, MARC DAVID OK ' N, LUCIE KENT R 0Y, JOHN MICHAEL V. LESLIE JO OY, NICHOLAS C R CV ' ROBE RT OY, TYSON JEROME CADBURY, KIMBERLY JANET “ADEN, INDI SUE B | OEN, KIMBERLY DIANNE Hp OFORD, ADRIANA XIMENA b 0E° r D , BRYAN GENE B OPORD, DANIELLE RAE b OPORD, HEATHER K 199 B 0P° RD , HEATHER M 181 Bp OFORD, JUSTIN DANIEL Buford, melissa gail BUFORD, VANESSA N J OEEY, AMY GRACE Bp OLEY, BENJAMIN SCHULTZ BP OLEY, BRANDON KEITH B OLEY, BRIAN JOSHUA Bp OLEY, CASSANDRA LEEANN Bp.OEEY, CHRISTINA DAWN £oeey, darci lyn Br OLEY, DARRICKTODD 262 BRILEY, DORA LYNN BRILEY, DOUGLAS ROBERT Bp OEEY, DUSTIN DAVIS Bp.OEEV, JONATHAN DAVID B OLEY. IORDAN R 255 B OLEY, MELVIN 81, 84 Bp.OEEY, PATRICK 103,104,105 Briley, Robert steven Briley, thomas drew Bp.OEEY, WRAY ERICKSON Bfc XKARENANN BRAn HAW ELIZABETH ANN BRa SHAW ' JENNIFER N 190 bra SH aw ' lori lynn BRAnv HAW ' SARAH JANE BRahv H ° LLY ELIZABETH BRa Y ' JESSICA KATHERINE Cv MICAELAELYSE BRa ' M,CH AEL PHILLIP Br KADY ' MITZI ANN 8 Ra EE ? RD ' JESSICA LEE BRap LINDSE Y ANNE 199 BRau ' lonniya 100,101 BRa u ARD ANNE e 241 BRa K0V,CH - h ORN, DANIELLE I BRAm LEX BOBBY B EETT, CASSANDRA DAWN B EETT, CHAD THOMAS BRa LETT ' C HERYL LYNN B RAM. L c n JASON NEAL BRak ETE ' JUSTIN AARON 255 Bo EETT, MEREDITH ANNE Br ELTT, NONA M Br EETT jr, LARRY GLENN BRa AM ' CHR,S MICHAEL BRa H ' brand ' J ' nell bra CH er,c deshun B H, TERRENCE T Br CH, TRAVIS S Bran JOHn CARLYN 255 BRar K ATHARINE ALICIA KAN D, STACY CAROL BRANDEBURA, JOHN WILLIAM BRANDENBURG, ELIZABETH J BRANDES, HOWARD RAIMUND BRANDES, MARTIN WILHELM BRANDKAMP, RACHEL ALYSSA BRANDKAMP, SPENCER M BRANDOM, CHRISTOPHER G BRANDON, AMBER N BRANDON, AMY ELIZABETH BRANDON, JAMIE C BRANDON, ROBERT JOSEPH BRANDON, STEPHEN WARREN BRANDT, EMILY ANN BRANDT, VIRGINIA R BRANDTONIES, THOMAS E 255 BRANNAN, MELISSA KAY BRANNEN, JASON WAYNE BRANNON, BRYAN LEE 142 BRANSCUM, DEEDRA ANN BRANTLEY, ANDREW P BRANTLEY, DOW L BRANTLEY, JAMES J BRAR, MOHANJEET SINGH BRAR, PREMJEET S BRASHEARS, GARY RUSSELL BRASHEARS, GREGORY KYLE BRASHEARS, ROSS EHREN BRASHER, JUSTIN T BRASKO, SHARON 146 BRASWELL, BRANDY AMBER BRASWELL, JASON DURRETT BRASWELL, KEVIN HOWARD 199 BRATCHER, KATIE ELIZABETH 221 BRATCHER, REBECCA RENEE BRATTON, TRACY RENEE BRATVOLD, JULIE KATHRYN 235 BRATVOLD, KARI ROSE 235 BRAUDRICK, COURTNEY LYNN BRAWNER, BEVAN ALLEN BRAY, AMBER NICHOLE BRAY, FLORENCIA REGINA BRAY, JENNIFER ELIZABETH 224 BRAY, ROBERT E BRAZELL, CAMILLE BRAZIL, KATHRYN SUZANNE BRAZZEL, KERRI LEA BREASHEARS, ROBERT D BREASHEARS, RUTH BRECHEISEN, CHRISTOPHER J BRECHEISEN, JAMES ALTON BREDEHOEFT, JOHN PAUL BREEDEN, CASEY LYNN BREEDLOVE, JUANITA RENEE BREEDLOVE, MICHAEL DUANE BREEDVELD, KARI ANN BREEN, KATHRYN MARIE BREESE, RYAN DAVID BREEZE, RYAN SCOTT 150 BREHMER, KARMEN RENEE BREUNIG, BRANDY TERRISH BREWER, AARON RYAN BREWER, ANDREW STEPHEN BREWER, BRIAN DAVID BREWER, ELISHA NASHEA BREWER, ICEM EUAN BREWER, JASON RYAN BREWER, JOSEPH C BREWER, KINDRA D 173,190 BREWER, MARK AARON BREWER, MICHAEL C BREWER, ROBERT LEE BREWER, RYAN MITCHELL 199 BREWER, SARAH EMILY BREWER, SCOTT ALAN BREWER, THOMAS HILL BREWER, TRACY RUSSELL BREWINGTON, ELIZABETH M BREWSTER, JENNIFER ANN BREZINSKI, DANIEL ROBERT BREZINSKI, JOHN LEON BREZINSKI, SALLY CLOWER BRICKER, BEN ERIC BRIDGERS, BRADLEY WALKER BRIDGERS, VIRGINIA BETH BRIDGES, DAVID K BRIDGES, DEANNA HAYNIE BRIDGES, KARLA L BRIDGES, MAKETHA SANTORA BRIGANCE, JAIME CHRISTINE BRIGANCE, JULIE ANNE 224 BRIGGLER, JEFFREY THOMAS 154 BRIGGS, CLARENCE EDWARD BRIGGS, DARREN KEITH BRIGGS, JOHN D BRIGGS, ROBERT R BRIGGS, SARAH ELIZABETH 241 BRIGHAM, JAMES R BRIGHT, CHASADEE M 199 BRIGHT, JODY AARON BRIGHT, RICHARD A BRIGNONI, RICHARD BERNARD BRIM, NADIA I BRINDLE-TOYNTON, LINDA LEE BRINEGAR, JENNIFER LYNN 195 BRINKLEY, WENDI RENE 189, 230 BRINKMAN, BRIDGET D BRINKMAN, MARY JO 199 BRINKMAN, SEAN WILLIAM 190 BRINLEE, BRYAN BRINSFIELD, GREGORY SOL BRION, GEMELLE L BRISCO, CYNTHIA ANN BRISCO, JIM MART BRISCO, JULI ANN BRISIEL, RYAN DAVID BRISIEL, TIMOTHY ROBERT BRISTER, MICHAEL SEAN BRITT, AYRELLE S BRITT, MATTHEW WESLEY BRITTAIN, SUSAN MICHELLE BRITTON, CATHERINE KELLEY BRITTON, KEITH M BRITTON, PETER CARLISLE BRITTON, RUTH ELIZABETH BRIXEY, CARRIE A BRIXEY, CARRIE ANN BRIXEY, THOMAS R BRIZZOLARA, JOHN PAUL BROACH, JENNIFER LEIGH BROADDRICK, SARAH AMBER BROADWAY, CHASTITY 173, 190 BROAN, SABRINA INEZ BROBBEY, TAMU LATOYA BROCCHUS, CHRISTIE K BROCK, ERIKA LAUREL BROCK, JERRI DALE BROCK, JOHN CHRISTIAN BROCK, JOHNIE PHILLIP BROCK, KEVIN DONNELL BROCK, LEONARD DUANE BROCK, QUINN ERIC BROCK, SCOTT ALAN BROCKWAY, KATHY ANN BRODER, SUNSHINE CAPERTON BROGAN, ERICA NICOLE BROGDEN, NEIL WINSTON BROGDON, AMANDA C BROGDON, PAMELA DELORIS BRONSON, DUSTIN LEREON BROOKER, PAULITA SHARLENE BROOKER, TIMOTHY DOUGLAS BROOKS, ALICIA CAROLE BROOKS, BRIAN LYDELL 196 BROOKS, CHRISTOPHER R BROOKS, CONNIE MARIE41 BROOKS, DAREN RICHARD BROOKS, DEREK ALDEN 165 BROOKS, JEREMY ALLEN BROOKS, JOHN MILLER BROOKS, KRISTI KAYE BROOKS, KRISTI LYNN BROOKS, MALIK R BROOKS, SARAH NICOLE BROOKS, SHELLY BETH BROOKS, STACY GENE BROOKS, TOMMY JERMAINE BROOKS, TRAVIS MATTHEW BROOKS, WHITNEY E 224 BROOKSHER, REBECCA A BROOME, NATHAN W BROOMFIELD, ANGELA RENEE BROSH, LESLEE MARIAN BROSI, MATTHEW WILLIAM BROSIUS, BEAU M BROSIUS, GINGER LYNN 241 BROTHERS, LYNDA SUZANNE BROTHERS, SARAH BROUGHTON, KENT J BROWN, AMANDA DAWN BROWN, AMBER NICOLE BROWN, AMBERLYN BROOKE BROWN, AMY HEATHER BROWN, AMY LAS AY BROWN, AMY LEE BROWN, ANDREA BETH BROWN, ANDREW JASON BROWN, ANDREW Kl NI BROWN, ANDREW SCOTT BROWN, ANTHONY L BROWN, APRIL LASCHAUN BROWN, ASHLEY NICOLE BROWN, BENJAMIN RICHARD BROWN, BRANDY LINNEA BROWN, BRANDY LYNCH BROWN, BRENT NEALE BROWN, BRIAN D BROWN, BRYAN JARRETT BROWN, CARLA DONEEN BROWN, CARLIE MURRELL BROWN, CAROLE ANNE BROWN, CATHLEEN CARTER BROWN, CHRISTINA N 215 BROWN, CHRISTOPHER LUKE BROWN, COBY DON BROWN, CORY SCOTT BROWN, D ' MARCUS TERAY BROWN, DALE WAYNE BROWN, DARI CARISA BROWN, DAVID W BROWN, DENISE ROCHELLE BROWN, DIANAS 161 BROWN, DIONNE FENEE BROWN, GLORIA SUZANNE BROWN, HEATHER GETON BROWN, HERBERT EARLE M BROWN, JACKLYN DAWN BROWN, JANET M BROWN, JASON BLUE BROWN, JASON DANIEL 161 BROWN, JASON LEE BROWN, JASON LEE BROWN, JASON MARK BROWN, JENNIFER VENABLE BROWN, JEREMY TODD BROWN, JESSICA NICOLE BROWN, JOHN GREGORY BROWN, JOSEPH H BROWN, JOSHUA MICHAEL BROWN, JUDY FLOWERS BROWN, JULES DYLAN BROWN, JULIE CHANDLER BROWN, KEVIN 108, 262 BROWN, KIMBERLY ANNE BROWN, KIRK ALLEN BROWN, KYLE DOUGLAS BROWN, LEANN BROWN, LEMARCUS JERMAINE BROWN, LINDA JOANNE 212 BROWN, LISA ANN 235 BROWN, MARCIA HUNT BROWN, MARTELL CLIFTON BROWN, MARY MELISSA BROWN, MARY R BROWN, MELINDA MARIE BROWN, MELISSA K 221 BROWN, MICHAEL R BROWN, MICHAEL ZACHARY BROWN, NATASHA RENAE BROWN, NICHOLAS SAMUEL BROWN, NORMA NELL BROWN, RACHEL MARIE BROWN, RANDY L BROWN, REBECCA S BROWN, ROBERT DONALD BROWN, ROBERT FORREST BROWN, ROBERT N BROWN, ROBERT SCOTT BROWN, ROBERT W BROWN, RUSSELL DEWAYNE BROWN, SAMANTHA S BROWN, SARAH ELIZABETH BROWN, SHAMMEL CARMELITTA BROWN, STACY L 186 BROWN, STACY LYNN BROWN, THOMAS ANDREW BROWN, TRACI LYNN BROWN, VICKY L BROWN, WESLEY MATTHEW BROWN, WILLIAM JEFF BROWN, WILLIAM THEODORE BROWNING, DARLA FAYE BROWNING, DAWN 154 BROWNING, HARRIET J BROWNING, JAMES DEWEY BROWNING, ROBERT JOSEPH BROWNING, SAMUEL CALEB BROWNLEE, LEAH GRACE BROWNMILLER, CINDI RENEE BRUCE, ALYSSA,DIONE BRUCE, COURTNAY MICHELLE BRUCE, DAVID E 199 BRUCE, JAMES CALEB BRUCE, JASON WILLIAM BRUCE, SHAYNE MATHIS BRUER, ANN ELIZABETH BRUMETT, WILLIAM ALLEN 262 BRUMFIELD, RANDALL W 199 BRUMFIELD, ROBERT ARTHUR BRUNER, KAYCEE AMELIA BRUNNER, JASON ROBERT BRUNNER, LEIGH D 16 BRUNSON, MONIQUE 14, 229 BRUSSEL, AARON BRYAN, ABBY KATHRYN 224 BRYAN, ALAN G BRYAN, GARY LYNN BRYAN, LORI KATHERINE BRYAN, P DIANE BRYAN, RENEA CLAY BRYAN, RICKY DELL BRYANT, AMANDA ELLEN BRYANT, BRIAN WAYDE BRYANT, JAMES DANIEL BRYANT, JAMES L BRYANT, JOHN JASON BRYANT, JOHN PHILLIP BRYANT, JULIE ANN BRYANT, MALLORY MICHELLE BRYANT, MARLA ELISSA BRYANT, MARY KATHRYN BRYANT, MELVIN ANTHONY BRYANT, NORA ANN BRYANT, PAMELA SUZETTE 212 BRYANT, PAUL CARLSON BRYANT, THOMAS DEAN BRYANT-MCADOO, CRISTY D BRYNIARSKI, BECKY RENEE BRYNIARSKI, THADDEUS J BRYNIARSKI, THEODORE JOHN BRYSON, CASEY ANNE BUBBUS, MICAH PATRICK BUCARI, MICHAEL PAUL BUCELLA, DONNA KAREN BUCHANAN, ANN BUCHANAN, ARBOR JEAN BUCHANAN, JOSHUA GRAHAM BUCHANAN, KATHRYN 221 BUCHANAN, LORI RENEE 221 BUCHANAN, SAMUEL LAWTON BUCHANAN, THOMAS G BUCHER, MATTHEW KITCH BUCHHEIT, THOMAS JOHN BUCHY, JULIE ANN BUCK, AMBER D BUCK, DAVID P BUCK, GREGORY WAYNE BUCK, REBEKAH SUE 199 BUCKELEW, RICHARD ALLAN BUCKHOLTZ, JODY LYNN BUCKINGHAM, MICHAEL G 199 BUCKLEY, ROBERT BRIAN BUCKNER, ALICE L 221 BUCKNER, DAVID LEE BUCKNER, TRINITY MICHELLE BUCKREUS, BECKY J BUCKREUS, MINDY JEANNE BUCKWALTER, ANDREW LEE BUDOLFSON, BRETT DALE BUEHLIG, AMY MARIE BUEHRING, NATHAN WADE BUENTE, ROBERT ARTHUR BUESCHER, MATTHEW BLAKE BUESCHER, WAYNE ARNOLD BUETER, SYDNEY A 221 BUETTNER, KELLEY SARA BUFFINGTON, JAMES EDWIN Student Directory ♦ 273 BUFFINGTON, JENNIFER J BUGGS, DEWRIE R BUHROW, BRIAN NICOL BUI, BAO NGOC BUI, SHERMAN VAN BUI, TUAN QUOC BUJARSKI, GREGORY THOMAS BULGER, AMANDA CAROL BULL, ERIC CHARLES BULL, SARAH MARIAH BULL, SUSAN RAY BULLA, BARBARA CHRISTINE BULLARD, CARMEN RENEE BULLARD, KELLY DYAN BULLEN, IAN WAYNE BULLINGTON, JENNIFER LEIGH BULLINGTON, JONATHAN S BULLINGTON, LAURA 200, 230 BULLINGTON, WENDI MARENE BULLOCH, CHRISTOPHER A BULLOCK, CHRISTIE L BULLOCK, DANIEL WILL BULLOCK, SCOTT DANIEL BULMER, SHANDY J BULMER, SHASTA LEE BUMPERS, ANNE 215 BUMPUS, ROBERT DALE BUNCH, ANTONETTE R BUNCH, CLEA ELAINE BUNCH, DEREK LEE BUNCH, MATTHEW WAYNE BUNCH, STEPHEN A BUNCH, VICTORIA LEIGH 221 BUNGER, DAVID SHAUN BUNN, LARRY DIXON BUNN, MARC ALAN BUNTEN, KRISTOPHER MICHAEL BUNTIN, CHRISTOPHER RAY BUNTON, SARAH BUNTON, VERONICA LYNN BUONO, REGINA M BURBA, JENNIFER K BURBANK-ANTELO, KERRIE LYNN BURCH, JESS, ALLEN BURCHAM, JOEL TYLER BURDEN, BROOKE DAWNAE BURDETTE, ELIZABETH SAMPLE BURDETTE, SARAH A BUREAU, ROBERT ELLIS BURGER, DOUGLAS SCOTT BURGESS, AMANDA JOAN BURGESS, BETHRA KAY BURGESS, BRENDA LAVONNE BURGESS, HEATHER BROOKE BURGESS, JOSHUA D 150 BURGESS, ROBERT DONALD BURGHART, CHAD ALAN BURGHART, TARA LYNNETTE BURGIN, JOHN STEWART BURK, DAVID EDWARD BURK, JEFFORY J BURK, MARJO ELIZABETH BURKE, HEATHER LICHELLE BURKE, MILTON P BURKETT, BRENT MARK BURKETT, DANIEL N BURKETT, EDMOND T BURKETT, GABRIEL MARK BURKETT, JODY AARON BURKETT, WILLIAM HENRY BURKHALTER, TAMMY LOUISE BURKHART, AMANDA LEE BURKHART, DAMON WAYNE BURKHART, JAMES BRYAN BURKHEAD, JOHN MICHAEL 262 BURKS, BRIAN DANIEL BURLEY, AARON DANIEL 255 BURLEY, AMBER MICHELLE BURLSWORTH, BRANDON 58,81 BURM, LESLIE ANN BURNETT, BRANDT JAMES BURNETT, BRIAN D BURNETT, CHARLES WAYNE BURNETT, CHRISTIE D 230 BURNETT, DONALD BRUCE BURNETT, MARK DOUGLAS BURNETTE, WHITNEY B 241 BURNS, AMY L46 BURNS, ASHLY DEANNE 241 BURNS, BRITTANY LYNN 94,95 BURNS, BRYAN LARRY BURNS, CORRYNN MARIE BURNS, COURTNEY MAE BURNS, JENNIFER ELISE 195 BURNS, JODIE MURRAY 154 BURNS, JONATHAN ANDREW BURNS, KATHY BURNS, MARK KEVIN BURNS, MARY E BURNS, MATTHEW THOMAS BURNS, MICHAEL BRANDON BURNS, RALPH DEWAYNE BURNS, SHEILA GRACE BURNS, STEVEN L BURR, JAMES B BURRIS, ERIN NICOLE 241 BURRIS, JAMES ALAN BURROUGHS, JENNIFER A 230 BURROW, DAVIS CLENT BURROWS, CAROLYN RENEE BURROWS, DARYL R BURROWS JR, WILLIAM W BURSON, ANDREA LYNN BURSTEIN, MATTHEW JOSEPH BURT, TIMOTHY CHARLES BURTON, BENJAMIN WHEATLEY BURTON, BRIAN MICHAEL BURTON, CHRISTA C BURTON, EDWARD THOMAS BURTON, GRETCHEN ELIZABETH BURTON, KRISTI NICHOLE BURTON, LINDSAY C BURTON, MICHELE LEE BURTON, RANDALL THOMAS BUSCH, DARREN KEITH 167 BUSCH, JONATHAN EVERETT BUSCHERT, NANCY MARIE BUSH, JAMIE COURTNEY 221 BUSH, TIFFANY MICHELLE BUSHMIAER, JAYME LOE 221 BUSHMIAER, ROBERT A 262 BUSSE, RICKY DEWITT BUSSEY, BRITNEY A BUSSEY, SARAH RYAN BUTCHER, MELVIN T BUTKOWSKI, NICOLE DANIELLE BUTKOWSKI, SARAH RENEE BUTLER, ADAM HEATH 258 BUTLER, ALICE A BUTLER, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BUTLER, BENJAMIN R BUTLER, CHARLES ALLEN BUTLER, DON L BUTLER, ELISABETH C BUTLER, FRANCES E BUTLER, GARY WAYNE BUTLER, JACOB N 255 BUTLER, JAMES BRADLEY BUTLER, JAMES FLOYD BUTLER, JARED ADAM BUTLER, JOEY MICHAEL 156 BUTLER, JOHN MORGAN BUTLER, KAREN DEE BUTLER, KAREN MARIE BUTLER, KATHRYN C BUTLER, KRAIG ALLEN BUTLER, LISA DAWN BUTLER, LOREN LEE BUTLER, MATTHEW ROY BUTLER, NINA J 221 BUTLER, SARA PATTERSON 215 BUTLER, SHANNON E 235 BUTLER, SHONNA MARIE BUTLER, TAMMIE JEANNE BUTLER, TESONYA NICOLE BUTLER, TODD JEFFERY BUTLER, WENDY JOY 215 BUTLER, WILLIAM RAY BUTMAN, NATHAN RICHARD BUTTERFIELD, MICHAEL G 200 BUTTLER, VICTOR MANUEL BUTTON, ERIC D BUZZARD, JOHN PAUL BYERLEY, RANDI LANELL BYERS, DONNA LYNN BYERS, MICHAEL JOSEPH BYERS, SUSAN ASHLEY BYERS BROWN, CAROLYN ALISA BYLER, LAURA ANNE BYLOW, ROCHELLE ALENE 230 BYNDOM, TALISHA 132,173, 200 BYNUM, ANDREA CLAIRE BYNUM, MARTIN CAIN BYNUM, NICOLE THELMA BYNUM, TERRANCE TREMAYNE BYRAM, SUSAN T BYRAM, TRAVIS ALLEN 156 BYRD, BELINDA MICHELE BYRD, BRIAN DEWAYNE BYRD, JAMES BRANDON BYRD, JANA K BYRD, JENNIFER LYNN BYRD, WINFRED DE BYRNE, LENA SIMONE 167 BYRNS, PATRICK GRAHAM BYRUM, CYNTHIA ANN BYWATER, JULIE G CCc CABALLERO MONTENEGRO, T P CABANISS, AMANDA B CABRERA, ADRIAN ANN CADARIO, MARIA ELIANA CADDELL, ELISA SUZANN CADDELL, MICHAEL JAY CADE, JULIE VANESSA CADELLI, CATHY LAVERNE CAFOUREK, SHANNON JACE CAGLE, KATRINA ANNE 200 CAGLE, STEPHEN CHARLES CAGLE, TERRA LANE CAGWIN, DOUGLASS LEE CAILLOUET, KEVIN MICHAEL CAIN, RFBEKAH ELIZABETH CAIN, STEPHEN DOBSON CAIRE, JOHN WILLIAM CALAMESE, DARREN D 196 CALAWAY, ALLISON BROOKE CALAWAY, JASON W 142, 146 CALDER, BILLY R CALDER, WILLARD DANIEL CALDWELL, ANDREW LEE CALDWELL, CHRISTOPHER R CALDWELL, CLAIRE CATHERINE CALDWELL, CREED CALDWELL, ERIN AMBER CALDWELL, JENNIFER LYNN 230 CALDWELL, JERRY A CALDWELL, JOSEPH SCOTT CALDWELL, KALEB W CALDWELL, MARK ALAN CALDWELL, MELISSA MICHELLE CALDWELL, MISTY DAWN CALDWELL, RAVIN JR CALDWELL, REBECCA LYNN CALDWELL, ROMEY CALDWELL, SCOTT ROBERT CALDWELL, STORMEY LEIGH CALDWELL, THOMAS B CALDWELL, THOMAS MATTHEW CALHOUN, RICHARD P CALICO, CUBA MELISSA CALL, MICHAEL S CALL, REBECCA SUZANNE CALLAHAN, AMY LEIGH 241 CALLAHAN, JEFFREY ALAN CALLAHAN, JOHN MICHAEL CALLAHAN, KELLEY LYNN CALLAHAN, KYLE BRADLEY CALLAHAN-BARILE A MILETUS CALLAS, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL CALLAWAY, DANIELLE K 224 CALLEJA, CHRISTOPHER C CALLEJA, PAUL CHARLES CALLENDER, MIKE DEAN 262 CALLICH, BRANDY MICHELLE CALLISON, CYNTHIA S CALLOWAY, APRIL MICHELLE CALLOWAY, BRANDI LYNN CALVERT, ALVA GENE CALVERT, KELLY RAE CALVIN, PHYLLIS ANN CALVIN, TERENATA YVONNE CAMBIANO, RENEE LEICH CAMERON, BENJAMIN M 262 CAMERON, CHRISTOPHER W CAMERON, DAVID CHRISTIAN CAMERON, GLENNA K CAMERON, WENDY LYNN CAMET, CORYN MICHELLE CAMMACK, VIRGINIA D CAMP, SHAWN PATRICK CAMP, THOMAS RUSSELL CAMPAGNE, SHANNON LOYCE CAMPBELL, ANGELA JEANETTE CAMPBELL, ASHLEY LYN 230 CAMPBELL, CHRIS JAMES 111 CAMPBELL, CLAYTON A 255 CAMPBELL, DUNCAN COLIN CAMPBELL, JACK MACGREGOR CAMPBELL, JASON JAMES CAMPBELL, JASON L CAMPBELL, JASON LEE CAMPBELL, JOSHUA W CAMPBELL, JUSTIN BENNETT CAMPBELL, KADIE LAINE CAMPBELL, LEE ANN CAMPBELL, MATTHIEU THOMAS CAMPBELL, MISTY LEE CAMPBELL, NICHOLAS DAVID CAMPBELL, NICKY RASHARD CAMPBELL, SEAN WILLIAM CAMPBELL, SHEPHERD CLIFTON CAMPBELL, STEADMAN LOUIS CAMPBELL, STEPHEN BRYANT CAMPBELL, THOMAS W CAMPBELL, TITUS P CAMPBELL-BLAMEY, JAIME M CAMPONOVO, JOHN D 142 CAMPOS, KADHIR DAVINSKY CANADA, VERNA JEANNIE CANADY, MARCUS LAMONT CANALICHIO, KATHERINE MANE CANALICHIO, TROY JOSEPH CANDE, KATHLEEN H CANDLER, ALEX KENT CANE, DEBRA R CANFIELD, ALANA KAY CANFIELD, CHERYL RENE CANFIELD, SHAWNON DALE CANFIELD, TARA JEAN CANNAFAX, AMY LYNETTE CANNON, DAWN MARIE CANNON, NOELLE DIANNE CANODE, KAYLA N CANOY, EVA MARIE CANOY, JAMES MICHAEL CANSLER, CHRISTOPHER BLAINE CANTRELL, LAURA KATHERINE CANTWELL, CHRISTOPHER N CAO, LOI H CAO, NHIEM H CAOLO, CAROLINE CAPELLE, TINA CAROL CAPERTON, JENNIFER LYNN CAPLENA, AARON F CAPLINGER, WADE ALAN 262 CAPPS, CHAD ANTHONY CAPPS, ELEANOR CHRISTINE CAPPS, KELLIE RUTH CAPPS, KENDALL JOSEPH CAPPS, REGINALD BARRY CAPPS, SHAWN WILLIAM CAPWELL, JOHN ASHLEY CARDARELLI, ANTHONY JAMES CARENBAUER, MICHAEL W CAREY, JAMES CLAYTON CAREY, KAREN JANE CARLES, UBERTO ANTONIO CARLEY, KIMBERLY RAYE CARLISLE, CHRISTOPHER JAMES CARLISLE, JULIA A 241 CARLISLE, VICKI RAYE CARLOCK, STEVEN R CARLSON, CHRISSY N 221 CARLSON, EDWARD CHRIS CARLSON, LAURIE ANN CARLSON, NILA JANE CARLSON, SETH FRANKLIN CARLSON, STEVEN DALE CARLTON, JENESSA 132 CARLTON, JERRY DALE CARLTON, THOMAS PETER CARMACK, MADELINE MARTINEZ CARMAN, GERALD EUGENE CARMELI, ANTHONY RUSSELL CARMICHAEL, CLEORA M CARMONA, VICTOR DANIEL 154 CARNES, TAMMY LYNN CARNEY, JAMES JAY CARNEY, JENNIFER SUSAN CARNEY, KRISTIN MARIE CARNLEY, JASON PAUL CARO, EDUARDO ALFONSO CAROTHERS, RACHEL LYNN CARPENTER, CAMILLE RENEE CARPENTER, CHAD HAMILTON CARPENTER, CHRIS LEE 262 CARPENTER, CHRISTOPHER B CARPENTER, CHRISTOPHER LEE CARPENTER, DAVID GILBERT CARPENTER, DYLAN PRICE CARPENTER, JAMIE RAE CARPENTER, JILL ELAINE CARPENTER, ROBIN N CARPENTER, SHANNON MARIE CARPENTER, STACY JEAN CARR, CARRIE KATHERINE CARR, DAVID JAMES CARREIRA, GALE ELIZABETH 200 CARRELL, JUSTIN WAYNE CARRELL, SARA KATHERINE CARRELL, SARAH L215 , CARRIGAN, PARTHENIA ANN 1 y CARRINGTON, CHRISTOPHER p CARRINGTON, JERRY W CARRINGTON, LAURA KAY CARROLL, AMBER NICHOLE 221 CARROLL, JAMES RAYMOND 2V CARROLL, JENNIFER LYNN CARROLL, JOSH MICHAEL CARROLL, KEVIN CARROLL, MICHAEL LOUIS CARROLL, MUNRO MATTHEW CARROLL, NATALIE D CARROLL, RHONDA DEANN CARROUM, BENJAMIN BRlNKLt CARRUTH , JOSEPH THOMAS CARSON, FRANK KRIS CARSON, JASON L CARSON, JOHN DAVID CARSON, KATHERINE HOLT CARSON, KRISTIN HOPE CARSON, MARILYN KAY CARSON, MELODY ANN CARSON, STEPHEN DANIEL CARSON, WILLIAM ALFORD CARTER, AMBER DAWN CARTER, BRADLEY WILLIAM CARTER, CARRIE SUZANNE 22 CARTER, CHAD CRISTEE CARTER, CHARLES J CARTER, CHARLES W CARTER, CHRISTY RAE CARTER, CYNTHIA DIANE CARTER, ELIZABETH ANNE CARTER, ERIC LYNN CARTER, JAMES JUSTIN 53 CARTER, JENNIFER ESTELLE CARTER, JENNIFER MARIE CARTER, JILL ASHLEY CARTER, JOHN HILLIS 200 CARTER, JOHN RANDOLF CARTER, KATHY LEE CARTER, KIMBERLY SHANTEL CARTER, KRISTY KAY 235 CARTER, MARCUS RYAN CARTER, REBECCA FAITH CARTER, ROBERT CRAIG CARTER, SALLY ANN CARTER, SARA ANN 224 CARTER, SARAH E 235 CARTER, SARAH ELIZABETH CARTER, SARAH LOU CARTER, STEPHEN JAMES CARTER, STEVEN ERIC CARTER, TAMARA DEE CARTER, THOMAS MARK CARTER, VINSON ROBERT 190 274 ♦ Student Directory CARTER, william w carver, clay b CARVER, JAMES BURA carver, jenna dawne CARWELL, JONATHAN BRETT 262 CARWELL, LEIGH T 224 CARWELL, WILLIAM RYAN 262 CARY, MICHAEL RAY CASADA, KRISTA DANIELLE CASAMAYOR, KRISTY CASAS, GRACIELA 200 CASE, BRIAN LENARD CASE, MARY REBECCA CASEY, CASINO FREDERICK CASEY, JOHN WESLEY CASEY, KEELY PAIGE CASEY, MICHELLE LEVERN CASEY, NATALIE NICOLE Casey, sean lee CASH, TARA REBECCA CA SAT, JAMES EDWARD cassat, jefft Cassidy, brian Patrick c SSIL, JENNIFER KRISTIN 224 CASSINELLI, ERIN ELIZABETH c SON, SANDRA MARIE CASTEEL, CASEY 221 S STEEL, JAMES T rA cI EEL ' MARY-ROBIN 221 CASTEEL, ROBIN CAROLE stens, DIJANA STILLO, TATE AARON STILLO, SANDRA M 200 CASTLEBERRY, COURTNEY M 189 ASTLEBERRY, KENNETH PAUL CASTLEBERRY, LEE KATHERINE OUti BERRY ' MICHAEL DAYTON r?„ LE MAN, AMANDA M 230 STLEMAN, VIRGINIA A V TNER, JOHN LARRY STOm, MARV|n l SWELL, ALLEN WAYNE Tata . A ' KELSON TAYLOR 262 ANZARO, LINDA KAY t, BRANDON BRADSHAW Catc CHA DW1CK BENTON ' p LAURA LEE - AA RON WEST tes, brant CATcc ' Ch| ARLES C 258 CRAIG ALAN Catcc ' ,E NNIFER LYNN S- susie MA RIE CATu C A RT ' KYLE WAYNE Sth RXnancy GAIL Cat, CL ' NTON BRANDT CATI C MAR CIA ROXANNE CAT. cl 1, M| CHAEL BENJAMIN np c CAT RAC HEL ELIZABETH c® HEATHER D Cat? JLJ STIN GRAHAM CaS ' Macke nzie A Cat? V|Rg, N |a C I R 0N, ABIGAIL MARIE CatdS N ' JESS,Ca CLAY 3,175,200 3n? PPA ' TONYK Ca , ANEO ' WILLIAM RUSSELL Cai i LE ' CHar, AN NICOLE CAUn? LAYNE ER IC Cai ? LE ' MA TTHEW DAVID ?nn E ' M| NDY glass A LE, RONALD KENT Ca, GH ERN, KIT JEFFERSON CA. c hman ' malisa lee 5 jess,ca leich Cai it? ' CHr, STOPHER C 262 Cai ,I HON ' MISTY NICHOLE Uvpd RON ' JOY LYNN CAwr-CQCMNTON TYRONE Ca .m TE ' M,CH AEL MONROE CAV v ' BR ANDON CHARLES Cav? ESS ' ER,N R av? ESS ' m, ch e lle laree Ca c-r SS ' RATR,c,a LEE 195 ca? STO n ' Sarah 215 aw ESS ' JOEY brooke Sw! N ' APR, LJ 224 UWe H KRISTINA M 224 CAWTHON, DAVID RANDALL CAYWOOD, JOI LARON CAZER, PRISCILLA E 235 CEARLEY, CHAD ERIC CEASER, HAROLD MAX CECIL, KAREN ELISE CECIL, STEVEN L CEKIC, OSMAN CEKIC, SIBEL CENTER, AMANDA ARWEN CENTER, HEATHER L CENTER, LISA MICHELLE CENTER, STACEY LYNN CEOLA, BRIAN J CERONSKY, MEGAN MARIE CHACKO, SIBIN JAMES CHACON, EDGAR DAVID 262 CHADICK, WALTER OAKS CHAFFEE, BRUCE CHAFFEE, DAVID ALLEN CHAFFIN, AMBER LEE CHAI, CHOON HUEI CHALEUNSACK, THIPHACHA CHALFANT, CARLDON VICTOR CHALFANT, CHRISTY MARIE CHALMERS, CHRISTOPHER H CHALMERS, LEE RUSH CHAMBERLAIN, MATT HOLMAN CHAMBERLIN, JAMES ADAIR CHAMBERLIN, SARA LYNN CHAMBERS, HILLARY ELAINE 235 CHAMBERS, JEFFREY MICHAEL CHAMBERS, MATTHEW CYRUS CHAMBERS, SUSAN L CHAMBLISS, LAUREN MALLINI CHAMPION, BRANDON S CHAN, LAI MING ANTHEA CHAN, SELINA SEN CHANCELLOR, BLAKE H CHANCELLOR, JENNIFER LYN CHANDLER, ADRIENNE RENEIGH CHANDLER, DARREN BRUCE CHANDLER, FREDERICK R CHANDLER, GINNY KAY CHANDLER, LON DA ANN CHANEY, JOHN MATHER CHANEY, MEGAN RENEE CHANEY, NATHAN PRICE CHANEY, TODD CAREY CHANG, HSIU-YING FRANCES CHANG, KHAMPHET C CHANG, VANDY CHANTHAPHASOUK, KHAM CHANTHAVONG, KHAMLA CHANTRY, NICHOLETTE ANN CHAPA, ORLANDA E 241 CHAPMAN, AMANDA CHAPMAN, AMBER RENEE CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH CHAPMAN, JAMES LEONARD 262 CHAPMAN, SEAN BOWEN CHAPMAN, STEPHEN MICHAEL CHARLTON, KIMBERLY ANNE CHARLTON, MELISSA MARIE CHARLTON, NATE R CHASE, ERIK RANDOLPH CHASTAIN, ANDREW LEE CHASTAIN, CORY ELLEN CHASTAIN, LANCE STEPHEN 255 CHASTAIN, RODNEY AARON CHATELAIN, SANDRA LEIGH CHATHAM, CARON JEAN 189 CHATHAM, EMILY RACHEL 195 CHAUDHRY, ABDUL S CHAVEZ, CARLOS IVAN CHAVEZ, ERIC J CHAVEZ, NADIA CHAVEZ, RIGOBERTO LEE CHAVIS, SANDY CHILDERS CHE, Yl HUA CHEA, VOON-KIT 200 CHEAH, CHOON HONG CHEATHAM, BRIAN MATTHEW CHEATHAM, LISA M CHEATWOOD, KIMBERLY J 224 CHEDISTER, GABRIEL RYAN CHEDISTER, RODNEY L CHELLAPPA, SRINIVAS 200 CHEN, CHIEN-CHUN CHEN, HAIQING CHEN, HSIANG ANN CHEN, HUISHENG CHEN, JING CHEN, JOCELYN P CHEN, JUNMEI CHEN, WOON HAN CHEN, XIN CHENAULT, KIMBERLY MARIE CHEOK, PICK HOON CHERRY, LAUREL ANN CHERRY, MARK SOPON CHERRY, MELISSA RENE CHERRY, ROBERT, EDWARD 262 CHESHIER, BROOKE A CHESTER, DANIEL KRYSTIN CHESTNUT, ADAM NICHOLAS CHEW, CHRISTINA 152 CHEW, CHUNG-SUN MANFRED CHEW, WEE YONG CHIA, CHIN LOOI CHIDDISTER, DALE ALAN CHIDESTER, WESLEY RYAN CHIKORE, NGONI CHILCOAT, STACI LEIGH CHILDERS, COLE GARRETT 142 CHILDERS, ELIZABETH MADELINE CHILDERS, GARRETT DAVID CHILDERS, JAMES BRYAN CHILDERS, JOHN B CHILDERS, KYLE ALLEN CHILDERS, MATTHEW THOMAS CHILDERS, MIKE B CHILDERS, SARAH JANE CHILDRESS, DANIEL LLOYD CHILDRESS, HENRY LEE CHILDRESS, MARIBEL TUTEN CHILDS, CLARENCE LEE CHILTON, MICHAEL ANDERSON CHINN, CAROL ANN CHINNAKARUPPAN, P N CHISM, BOBBY J CHISM, SCOTT CHITWOOD, ABIGAIL BLYTHE CHO, JOONG KUN CHO, SEONG OH CHOAT, SARAH FAITH CHOATE, RAYMOND GLENN CHOFFEL, DONALD L CHOI, WON YOUNG CHONG, SHEAU WEN CHOO, ALINA FAY CHOO, MAY ANN CHOONG, AMELIA SIEW CHOONG, SOOK TYING CHOTARD, JENNIFER ANN 230 CHOUINARD, JOY LEONA CHOUTOUROVA, NATALIA CHOW, MEE-CHING CHOWDHURY, SAEED HASSAN CHRISCO, CLYDE E CHRISMAN, ZANE ALDEN CHRISTENSEN, CARIN MICHELLE CHRISTENSEN, JASON JAMES CHRISTENSEN, TREVA98, 100 CHRISTIAN, BRADLEY GORDON CHRISTIAN, CONOR D CHRISTIAN, ERIC NATHAN CHRISTIAN, JESSICA LEIGH CHRISTIAN, TYRONE D CHRISTIE, JENNIFER DIANNE CHRISTMAN, KENDRA SUE CHRISTY, BEN OAKES 255 CHRISTY, NATHANIEL DAVID CHRONISTER, GRAHAM ALAN CHRYSTIE, DALE ALLEN CHU, BEVERLY HIEN BICH CHU, HUI-CHIN CHUKWUMA, CHRYS 80, 85, 112 CHUNG, SIU LUN ALEX 200 CHUONG, LAN KIM CHUONG, UT KIM CHURCH, CAITLIN E 135 CHVOTKIN, LORIN CIGANEK, ASHLEY M CIGANEK, TERRY LYNN CIONI, BRITTENY ANN CIRIGLIANO, JENNIFER MARIE CIRKS, MARY CATHERINE CISSE, BOUBACAR MADASSALIA CLAASSF.N, NEELY BROOKE CLAGGETT, BETH ALISON 3, CLAMPET, MARK ANDRIW CLAMPITT, KRISTIN N CLANCY, GLENN DOUGLAS CLANCY, SHANNON JANINE 95 CLANTON, ANNE MEREDITH CLANTON, MICHAEL JOHN CLARE, SARAH ELIZABETH CLARK, ALYSSA BOYD CLARK, AMY LEE CLARK, ANGELA DAWN CLARK, ANNE MARIE CLARK, ANTHONY R CLARK, ASHLEY MARIE CLARK, BENJAMIN J CLARK, CALVIN R 158 CLARK, CAROLINE ELIZABETH CLARK, CHRISTOPHER C 200 CLARK, DONITA J CLARK, DOUGLAS EDWARD 258 CLARK, DOUGLAS P CLARK, ELIZABETH ASHLEY CLARK, ELIZABETH ERIN CLARK, JAMES A CLARK, JEBIDIAH SHANNON CLARK, JENNIFER J CLARK, JENNIFER L CLARK, JENNY LEA 200 CLARK, JESSE CLARK, JOCELYN TOSHIKO CLARK, JOHN BYRON CLARK, JOHN NICHOLAS CLARK, JOSEPH ROGER CLARK, KEVIN JOSEPH-RHEY CLARK, KIMBERLY JO 200 CLARK, KRISTEN MICHELE CLARK, KRISTOPHER B CLARK, LAJOAN NACHAE 200 CLARK, LEONARD STANLEY CLARK, LISA ANNE CLARK, MANDY MORIAH 221 CLARK, MATTHEW DALE CLARK, MATTHEW J CLARK, MOLLY ELIZABETH CLARK, MOLLY SUSANNAH CLARK, PAMELA ELIZABETH CLARK, PATRICIA CANDICE CLARK, RAYSHA KWE CLARK, SARA SAVANNAH CLARK, SARAH ELLEN CLARK, SCOTT SAMUEL CLARK, SHANNON NICOLE CLARK, SHAWN DEWITT CLARK, STEVE JOEL CLARK, THOREAU FLANAGAN CLARK, TIMOTHY WILLIAM CLARK-SUTTON, ALISHA RENE CLARKE, RHIANNON SIAN CLARY, JOSHUA MICHAEL CLARY, RICHARD LYNN CLASBY, KAREN SUE CLAUD, KIMBERLY REBECCA 241 CLAUSEN, KAREN LYNN CLAVELLE, MARCUS L 112 CLAWSON, JERRY ALLEN CLAY, CAREY ELIZABETH CLAY, KARA DAWN CLAY, LAURA ROSE CLAY, LINDA JANE CLAY, TEDDY GROVER CLAYBORN, JOHN HOWARD CLAYBROOK, CHADD MILLER CLAYBROOK, LISA KAY CLAYPOOL, HOLLY JEAN CLAYPOOL, SHIRLEY J CLAYTON, CHAD M 244 CLAYTON, JOSEPH EDWARD CLAYTON, PHYLLIS R CLAYTON, STEVEN HAROLD CLEGG, MELISSA L CLEM, CARA JEAN CLEM, CARRI L CLEM, CHAD MARTIN 200 CLEM, CHRISTIE ANN 190 CLEM, GINGER L CLEM, RICHARD JEFFERY CLEMENCE, SCOTT ALAN CLEMENS, JOHN MACK CLEMENT, BRAD WAYNE 161 CLEMENT, JULIA MEGHAN CLEMENT, MARY VIRGINIA 235 CLEMENTS, AMANDA LEIGH 200 CLEMENTS, DAVID LEE 200 CLEMENTS, JAMES DAVID CLEMENTS, JEREMY ADAM CLEMENTS, ROBIN SCOTT CLEMONS, DONALD JASON CLEMONS, DONNA CHRISTINE CLEMONS, GARRETT MATTHEW CLEMONS, REBEKAH DENISE 224 CLEMONS, SUSAN DENISE CLENDENEN, DANA LEANNE 224 CLENDENEN, LINDSEY E 224 CLEVELAND, HOLLY CAROL CLEVELAND, JOHN THOMAS 142 CLEVELAND, THOMAS JAMES 105 CLEVENGER, ELIZABETH J 241 CLEVENGER, MARK EDWARD CLEVENGER, MATTHEW AARON CLEVENGER, MINDY M 137 CLEVENGER, RANDELL CLYDE CLICK, NED STEPHEN CLICK, STEPHEN CURTIS CLIFFORD, JENNIFER CLIFFORD, SARA A CLIFTON, ANNIE KAY CLIFTON, CAROL ANN CLIFTON, JEFFREY S CLINE, JAMES ALLEN CLINE, ROBERT ALLEN CLINEHENS, CHAD E CLINGAN, SHELLEY DIANE CLINGAN, TIMOTHY JOHN CLINTON, BRUCE JENNINGS CLINTON, CHRISTOPHER LYNN CLINTON, JOHN RICHARD CLINTON, LEONARD EDWARD CLINTON, SLOAN BENJAMIN CLIPNER, LAUREN PATRICIA CLOAR, GINELLE LYNN CLOAR, KIMBERLY ANNE CLOCK, CAROLINE SUE 87 CLONINGER, CHRISTOPHER L CLONINGER, HEATHER RAE CLOPTON, FONDA JUNE CLOUD, RYAN DANIEL CLOUETTE, JOSHUA PAUL CLOUGH, KARIL ANN CLUBB, SUZANNE NICOLE CLUTE, ANDREW THOMAS CLYATT, BYRON PAUL CLYNCH, JANA SUE CNOSSEN, AUKE GERBEN COATS, CHAD ANDREW COATS, CURTIS DAVID COATS, JENNIFER GAIL 235 COBB, BRYAN T COBB, CARRIE DAWN COBB, DONALD DEAN COBB, LESLIE ERIN 137, 235 COBB, SCOTT ANDREW COBB, TREY COBB, WILLIAM CHRISTIAN COBBS, TANEEKA N COCHRAN, BRANDON M COCHRAN, KYLE RAY COCHRAN, PAUL JEFFERSON COCIANNI, TANYA MARIA COCKRELL, BROOKE ASHLEY 241 COCKRILL, GENEVA ANN COCKRUM, THAYNE JUDITH COE, JAMES MATTHEW 262 COERBER, BERNARD W COFFEE, JANELL LEIGH 241 COFFEE, RYAN NEAL COFFIN, ZEPHORUM WARREN COFFMAN, ELDON FRANKLIN COFFMAN, JACQUELIN M COGAN, NATHAN AVERY COGBURN, BRANDON C 200 COGBURN, GLEN ADAM COGER, JOHN CHARLES COGER, SARAH ELIZABETH COGGINS, JASON EDWIN COHEA, KEVIN DWAYNE 135 COIL, TERRENCE EDWARD Student Directory 4-275 CO IT, FELICIA COII PHILLIP RICHARD COIX SUSAN LUCILLE COKER, ASHLEY S 200 COKER, DENNIS LEE COKER, JENNIFER MICHELLE COLCLASURE, AMY CAROL COLCLASURE, PATRICK RAY COLE, ADAM JAMES COLE, ALAN W 262 COLE, DANIEL LYNN COLE, JOHANNA COLE, JOHN MICHAEL COLE, JOSEPH ED COLE, KEVIN ELIJAH COLE, LYNN MARIE 185 COLE, MARCYE 235 COLE, NATHAN HEATH COLE, TEDIE OTILIA ANN COLE, TERESA ANN COLE, TRACY LYNN COLE IV, LEO JOHNATHAN COLEMAN, ALICIA LYNNE COLEMAN, AMANDA LEIGH COLEMAN, AMANDA LYNN 224 COLEMAN, CHRISTOPHER WADE COLEMAN, DAYNA KAY COLEMAN, DONALD BORDEN COLEMAN, DWAYNE CODY COLEMAN, JAMES JUDSON COLEMAN, JANET LEE COLEMAN, JASON C COLEMAN, JEFFREY K COLEMAN, JENNIFER KAY 167 COLEMAN, JENNIFER RENE COLEMAN, JEREMY C COLEMAN, JOHN THOMAS COLEMAN, KARL CLIFTON COLEMAN, KELLI ALLISON 230 COLEMAN, KRISTIN DENISE COLEMAN, LINDSEY ERIN COLEMAN, MATTHEW MINOR COLEMAN, SHAE LEE COLEMAN, STEPHANIE BROOKE COLEMAN, TALESHIA MARIE COLEMAN, WINFRED ISAAC COLEY, DEBORAH ANN COLEY, SARAH ANN COLF, LEREMY A COLLETT, JESSE COLIN COLLEY, ANDREW LEIGH COLLEY, BRANDON GARY 200 COLLIE, CURT DANIEL 255 COLLIE, WILLIAM RICHARD COLLIER, JOSEPH OVILA RAY COLLIER, KRISTEN ELIZABETH COLLIER, PHILLIP JACKSON 196 COLLIER, WILLIAM L COLLINS, AMBER RAE COLLINS, CAROLINE ROSE COLLINS, CARRIE ELIZABETH COLLINS, COURTNEY LEIGH COLLINS, FLOYD G COLLINS, HOLLY LYNN COLLINS, JEREMY RYAN 255 COLLINS, JESSICA LANE COLLINS, JESSICA MARIE COLLINS, KAMILAH DIONNE COLLINS, KATRICE LYNETTE COLLINS, KEVIN THOMAS COLLINS, KIMBERLY DENISE 195 COLLINS, LASHONDAYAKEE COLLINS, RAMONA DIANE COLLINS, TREY COLLINS-HOUSER, DEBRA JO COLLYGE, MICHAEL DAVID COLPITTS, MAURICE LEE COLVERT, ELIZABETH ANNE COMBS, CANDACE CELESTE 200 COMBS, ISAAC NATHAN COMBS, JASON ALLEN COMBS, JASON ELBERT COMBS, JASON LEE COMBS, JASON SEAN COMBS, JEREMY JAMES COMBS, JEREMY MICHAEL COMBS-LANE, AMY MICHELLE COMELEKOGLU, ALI COMPSTON, SCOTT RYAN COMPTON, JACQUELYN CELELIA COMSTOCK, MARY ALICE CONAWAY, LINDSEY LEIGH CONDON, CHRIS AARON CONDRA, CASEY C 224 CONDRA, RICHARD LEWIS 255 CONDUFF, SALLY E CONERY, ASHLEY REED 221 CONEY, JEFFREY ALAN CONKLIN, SUSAN LYNN CONLON, TROY DANIEL CONNEELY, REBECCA JEAN CONNELLY, KENNETH DALE CONNELLY, SIOBHAN E CONNER, LATISA MARIE CONNER, LAURA RENEE 221, 241 CONNER, MELINDA STEWART CONNER, SAMANTHA ANN CONNOR, LAURA E CONRAD, ANGELA SUE CONRAD, MARCY NICOLE CONRAD, REECE EDWARD CONRADY, ERIN MARIE CONSTANCE, GRACE C CONSTANZO, SARAH ANN CONWAY, DERRICA NICOLE CONWAY, JEFFREY DAVID CONWILL, DUSTIN BAILEY COOK, AMANDA LEIGH COOK, AMY ELIZABETH COOK, ANNE NOEL 230 COOK, CARRIE ANNE COOK, COURTNEYS 186 COOK, DANA TERESA COOK, DAVID PHILLIP COOK, DONITA ADELE COOK, ELIZABETH ANNETTE COOK, HEATHER ELIZABETH 224 COOK, JAMIE LYNN COOK, JENNIFER LYNN COOK, JOHN DYLAN COOK, JOHN ELLIS COOK, JUANITA COOK, JUSTIN EARL COOK, KACI LYNN COOK, KAREN CHARNE COOK, KEVIN MICHAEL COOK, KEZIAH RUTH COOK, KYLE LEE 200 COOK, LAURIE L COOK, MARK ANTHONY COOK, NATHAN KYLE COOK, NYSSA NICOLE COOK, RACHEL NANETTE 235 COOK, ROBIN DENISE COOK, VIRGINIA BETH COOK, WILLIAM EDWARD COOKE, CRYSTAL M COOKSEY, CHRISTY ANNE COOKSEY, JOHN LESTER COOKSEY, JOHN WAYNE COOKSEY, SETH ALEXANDER COOLEY, DORINE DARCELE COOLEY, THERESA J COOLEY, TIMOTHY JAMES COOMBES, DELANA LYNN COOMBS, CHRISTOPHER JAMES COOMER, DOUGLAS ALLEN COON, BRIAN THOMAS COON, LYNDA L COON, MICHAEL CLAY COON, TIMOTHY ALAN COONCE, JOHN PATRICK 200 COONFIELD, MARY ANN COONFIELD, RUSSELL ADAM COON ROD, KRISTI A COOPER, ALISHA LEANN COOPER, BRETT ALAN COOPER, BRYAN HILL 262 COOPER, CAROLINE E COOPER, DEON JEROME COOPER, ELIZABETH GRACE COOPER, HAROLD KORY COOPER, JON DAVID COOPER, JONATHAN ALLEN COOPER, JORDAN T 255 COOPER, LISA ANN COOPER, LYNDSEY MICHELE COOPER, MARK ANTHONY COOPER, PATRICIA MARIE COOPER, RICHARD CHESTON COOPER, SARA RHODES 186 COOPER, STUART MITYLENE COOPER, WESLEY DANIEL 262 COOPER, WHITNEY LEIGH COOPER, ZINNUH KEMAH COOTER, BETHANY L COOTS, ISAAC WESLEY COPE, MANDY AUTUMN 224 COPELAND, AARON T COPELAND, CASEY DALE COPELAND, CLINT R COPELAND, SARAH D COPELAND, SETH RYAN COPELAND, SHARON ANN COPELAND, SHAUNA RENAE COPELAND, SUSANN M 152 COPELIN, MICHELLE RENEE COPHER, JUSTIN EUGENE 255 COPLEN, JUDITH MCMILLAN COPLEY, LISA MARIE 235 COPPERNOLL, DOUGLAS R CORAL, OMAR F CORBETT, PATRICIA MEGAN CORBIN, AMANDA HOLLAND CORBIN, CARA M CORBIN, KYLE G COR BIT, ROLINDA LOUELLA 182 CORBITT, CHRISTOPHER PATRICK CORDEIRO, SHELDON JOHN CORDELL, MATTHEW LYNN 167 CORDER, ASHLEY M CORDI, JONATHAN HYATT CORDON, KRISTA JANE CORDOVA, JUAN CORMACK, BENJAMIN LEE CORMIER, MICHAEL JOSEPH CORNELIOUS, BRIAN KEITH CORNELISON, CINDY CORNELL, KRISTIN BETH CORNETT, AMY MICHELLE CORNETT, BRIAN MCEVER CORNETT, JAMIE LYN CORNETT, TERESA JOANN CORNISH, CRYSTAL ROSE 200 CORNISH, DANIEL MCLAIN CORNOG, CHRISTIA MARIE 200 CORNOG, MICHAEL ALLEN 200 CORNWALL, DAVID ROLLAND CORNWELL, CHRISTOPHER M CORNWELL, JARED C CORNWELL, JUSTIN MORGAN CORRELL, AMANDA KAY CORRIGAN, KAREN LOUISE CORRIGAN, KEVIN PATRICK CORS, GLORIA PATRICIA 186 CORSAR, MICHAEL JAMES CORTEZ, CAMERON LESLIE 200 CORTEZ, ERICA BEATRIZ COSMOS, CLAIRE MARIE 3 COSSEY, CECIL RAY COSSMAN, MARGARET TURBETT COSTA, RASIKA ASANGA COSTELLO, ROBERT MICHAEL COSTON, CASEY TODD COSTON, DIANA LYNNE COSTON, NICHOLAS 167,186 COTHAM, AMY MICHELLE COTHREN, RUSSELL A COTTER, AMY SUE COTTON, JAMES BURGIN COTTON, JOSEPH 166, 200 COTTON, JOSHUA ARNOLD 200 COTTON, SARAH MARGARET COTTON, STANLEY ALLEN COTTON, TIMOTHY D COTTRELL, CARRIE ELIZABETH COUCH, COURTNEY M 241 COUCH, CRAIG STACY COUCH, JASON DAVID COUCH, JOE B COUCH, JUSTIN K COUCH, LELAND MICHAEL COUCH, STACY L COUEY, NICOLE ANNETTE COULTER, KRISTEN MICHELLE COUNCIL, JOHN ALTON COUNCIL, SARAH KREBS COUNTS, AMY ESTELLE COUNTS, BRIAN WAYNE COUPE, KEVIN COLIN COURTNEY, KRISTINA NICOLE COURTRIGHT, CHARLES ALLEN COVERT, KENT JAMES COVEY, MARK CHRISTOPHER COVINGTON, ANN SCHAEFER COVINGTON, CYNTHIA DIANA COVINGTON, MATTHEW DAVID COVINGTON, VANESSA LYNN COWAN, CASEY WAYNE COWAN, KATRINA COWAN, NIKITA T COWART, LAUREN LOUISE 241 COWDEN, JULIE ANN COWELL, RYAN DOMINIC COWEN, GEORGE H COWGUR, WILLIAM OLIVER COWIE, CHARLES HENRY COWLING, BRIANNA 167 COWLING, JACOB AARON 244 COX, BERRY T COX, BRADLEY JOHN COX, CALVIN COX, CHARLIE L COX, DAVID RAY COX, DOROTHY ANN COX, KATHARINE MARKEETA COX, LISA MARIE COX, LOWELL WYVON COX, MEREDITH JANE 235 COX, MICHELLE 200 COX, PHILLIP BENJAMIN COX, SARAH LOUISE COX, STEVEN M 200 COX, TIFFANY BETH COXSEY, JAREN ELIZABETH 241 COY, JEFFREY SCOTT COYLE, DAVID LEONARD COYLE, GWEN GOLLADAY CRABB, JOE LEWIS CRABTREE, SHARON DELL CRABTREE, WILLIAM LAMAR CRADDOCK, AMY MELISSA CRAFT, CHERYL R CRAFTON, CAMERON QUINN CRAIG, CALLIE S 200 CRAIG, CASSADY BROOKE 221 CRAIG, CHRISTIE GAIL CRAIG, CHRISTOPHER LEE CRAIG, JACOB A CRAIG, JENNIFER JANEESE 154 CRAIG, MEREDITH ANN 221 CRAIG, REBECCA JUNE CRAIG, ROB DAVID CRAIG, TIMOTHY MICHAEL CRAIG, WILLIAM YANCEY CRAIN, CAROLYN ELIZABETH CRAIN, CHRISTINE LAVALICE CRAIN, ELIZABETH ANN 235 CRAIN, ESTHER L 185, 229 CRAIN, HANNAH ELIZABETH 186 CRAIN, KATHERINE A 235 CRAMER, GARY MICHAEL CRAMER, MARK ALAN CRAMER, RANDY GRANT CRAMLET, GENET CRANDALL, BRANDI LYNN CRANDALL, DARIEN LEIGH CRANE, JULIE MICHELLE CRANE, KATHERINE C CRANE, REX DAVID CRANE, SCOTT KITSON CRANSON, RUSSELL TODD CRAWFORD, ANGEL MARIE CRAWFORD, ANNESIA E CRAWFORD, ANTWIONE D CRAWFORD, BRAD WESLEY CRAWFORD, CARY WAYNE CRAWFORD, CHRISTY JO CRAWFORD, CORTNEY RENEE CRAWFORD, CYNTHIA A CRAWFORD, DAMON M CRAWFORD, GERRELYNN F CRAWFORD, JOSH B CRAWFORD, JOSHUA L CRAWFORD, LINDSEY C 235 CRAWFORD, LORA IRENE CRAWFORD, MISTY ANN 215 CRAWFORD, NANCY LEANN CRAWFORD, RYAN D CRAWFORD, VALERIE AYN CREAMER, AMANDA KAYE CREAMER, AUDRA LYNN CREASY, MARCUS EUGENE CRECELIUS, JOHN C 150, 186 CREECY, TINA M 241 CREEKMORE, BOBBY DEAN CRENSHAW, ANGELA DENISE CRENSHAW, JOHN SCOTT CREWES, JILLIAN SCOTT CREWS, BRANDON DAVID CREWS, JASON PATRICK CREWS, JENNIFER LYNN CRICK, CHRISTOPHER BRENT CRIGGER, CATHERINE KEEN CRISLER, DONALD CRITCHER, MATTHEW GRANT CRITES, NICOLE CRITZ, MIRANDA MOSELEY CROCKETT, KURTYXL CROCKETT, LISA DIANE CROCKETT, MELISSA M CROGMAN, HORACE TEDDY CROMEDY, VERNON TODD CROMWELL, CROSBY KILLIAN CRONAN, NICHOLAS J 161 CRONIN, DARYL ANDREW CROOKSTON, DANIEL REID CROSS, CAMREN DEMETRUlS CROSS, CLIFTON LAYNE CROSS, JOHN MEREDITH 200 CROSS, SAMUEL DAVID CROSS, STEVEN LEE 200 CROSS, TONYA LAFECIO CROSS, WACO BLUE CROSSETT, SCOTT ALAN CROSSLAND, AIMEE MICHELE CROSSLAND, ALISSA SUZANNt CROSSLANO, VIRGINIA A CROSSWHITE, ALYSSON BLYTH CROTTS, CONNIE ELIZABETH CROUCH, ELIZABETH C 224 CROUCH, GREGORY ALLEN CROUSE, CLIFTON WILLIAM CROUSE, JUSTIN T CROUSE, KAMILA LEA CROW, ADAM HALE CROW, BRYAN SCOTT CROW, LOIS BOLTON CROW, MAUREE K 230 CROW, TRISHA CROWDER, JEFFREY SCOTT CROWDER, WILLIAM THOMA CROWELL, ARLTON COLT 255 CROWELL, KRISTEN KATE CROWELL, MICHAEL B CROWLEY, BERNARD E 262 CROWLEY, ERIC SHAWN CROWLEY, JOHN CROWN, NICHOLAS JOSEPH CROWSON, BRETT JOSEPH CROWSON, CHARLES A CROWSON, JOSEPH ARN °| ' nH CROXTON, MICHAEL ALEXAM CROZIER, BEN KEVIN 200 CROZIER, BRADLEY JOHN CRUIKSHANK, HEATH E CRUM, DALE ALLEN CRUMBY, JAMES A CRUMLEY, ALLEN LEWIS CRUMLEY, CASANDRA KAY CRUMP, CALEB HOGAN CRUSE, MICHAEL BRADFORD CRUTCHFIELD, ANDREA D 2 CRUZ, ANNA LISA CRUZ, JOSUE SEBASTIAN CSELENYI, ZSUZSANNA 200 CSIKI, ANNA CSIKI-STONE, ILDIKO CUDE, JENNIFER ELAINE 221 CUDNEY, TAMERON MICHEL CUI, JIKE CULBERT, LACI DAWN CULLEN, STEVEN C 255 CULLERS, HEATHER LEE $ CULLERS, JUSTIN KYLECULLt 276 ♦ Student Directory Matt WYATT CULLOM, REGINA ASHLEY CU LLUM, ERIN E 221 u LLUM, JONATHAN GAIL Cu LLUM, KEITH D 200 CULPEPPER, COURTNEY LEIGH CULPEPPER, DANIEL ANDREW CULPEPPER, JASON ANTHONY CULPEPPER, RICHARD BRIAN CUMMINGS, ADRIAN G 190 CUMMINGS, BETHANY ANN CUMMINGS, CANDICE, ERIN 224 CUMMINGS, KYLA DAWN 200 CUMMINGS, LAURA LEIGH 241 CUMMINGS, PHILLIP DION CUMMINGS, SAMUEL DWIGHT CUMMINGS, SCOTT EDWARD CUNNINGHAM, BLAINE ELLIOTT CUNNINGHAM, CAROLYN S CUNNINGHAM, JAMES BRIAN CUNNINGHAM, JASON ALLEN CUNNINGHAM, JASON P CUNNINGHAM, JESSICA L CUNNINGHAM, JOSH KINSEY CUNNINGHAM, KIRK T CUNNINGHAM, LAURA LEE CUNNINGHAM, MANDY AILEEN CIN N | Ngham , MELO dY ANN CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM JOHN rND T ' BERT BE NNETT ri ,n° ' ANGELA DAWN rno 80, jASON WAYNE n BRIAN KEITH 200 LUZ CARMEN rMD INGTON ' BRENDAN E ri,Dn UTTE ' THOMAS GREGORY n !„ ' CORTNEY 161, 185 rr ANi larry d O iDn E ' 8RIAN DOUGLASS Cl, Y ' AMANDA RENEE rry, amy D1ANE CURRY, EMIKO BETH curry, jar ed lyle .JOHN ISAAC CUpd Y ' LARRY GLEN CIipd Y ' PAULA RENEA Cl idt Y ' WlLLIA M MATTHEW 262 Cl idt S ' CHR ' STOPHER ALLEN cuoT S ' Darrin tee CUpt ' S ' )AS °H M CUrtIc’ ,EREMY DAVID CiidJ S ' KELLEY MCQUEEN 221 Cup! c ' SANDRA KAYE CURTIS, TONY LEE URTSINCER, TONYA KAY CYPEpt ' ANNETTE cy! p T ' br andy L CVPfp! CIHRISTY la CK cy£c JOhn m| chael C?Fru RS ' ALISON BROOKE gCH-SHL ' LAIANE 4Y2AK - ROBYN SUSAN (DDd feA, DAVID 200 DwT, ° ' AN DREW WILLIAMS D ' n ELEO ' chr| stelin a Da Qi, ? FRI ° ' NIICHELLE LYNN UAaha A ' MAR,A REGI NA Cnn° Ul M °HAMED DARnn ' ’ SARAH ELIZABETH 195 Dap? 1 i ' WlLL, AM WOLFORD DafnV DRU S AMUEL DA l ' NICHOLAS Dagc UD ' thomasmagk Dagmp 1 ! ' MARY BETH 221 DA E D jOHN der EK ; BRETA L AN DAI, ANNIE n ! ' TAM M DAiLpy A D am G 91, 112 da v ; kather,nea AILY, ADAM J LX JAMES DANIEL DAKAN, STACY DIANE DALE, GREGORY DALE, TELMA DALLARI, TAMMY MICHELLE 235 DALPORTO, DAVID ALLEN DALRYMPLE, BRITTNEY LEE DALRYMPLE, STEVEN WAYNE DALTON, SUANNE DALY, KATHLEEN NICOLE DANAHER, JAMES EDWARD DANDY, ANGELA BROOK DANFORTH, MICHAEL JAMES DANG, JEFFREY BINH DANG, MINH DUC DANGUBIC, BOZIDAR DUSAN DANIEL, ALLISON S 241 DANIEL, ANDREW DAVID DANIEL, DAVID HUBERT DANIEL, GLENN GORDON DANIEL, LYNDSEY MARIE DANIEL, MARGARET BLISS DANIEL, MELANIE BROOKE DANIEL, PATRICIA L DANIEL, PEYTON DANIEL, RHETTADAM DANIELS, CARL EDWARD DANIELS, KELVIN JEROME DANIELS, KRISTI MICHELLE DANIELS, LINCOLN ANTHONY DANIELS, LINDSEY ERIN DANIELS, MATTHEW LYNN DANIELS, NANCY ANN DANIELS, NATALIE J DANIELS, ROBBI MICHELLE DANIELS, RYAN MCCLAIN DANIELS, TAMARA N DANIELSON, ERIK P 262 DANIELSON, SCOTT EDWARD DANIELSSON, JOHANNA 108,109 DANISH, AMANDA F DANISH, JOSHUA P DANSBY, DERRICK L DANSBY, LEIGH MORGAN DANSBY, RAEGAN D DARAISEH, NIDAL A DARBY, JIMMY ROBERT DARCEY, WILLIAM RUSSELL DARJI, ANKUR KANTILAL 200 DARNELL, SCOTT KENNON DASH, JAYANTI K DASH, RAJESH DATE, ANURADHA VINAYAK DAUB, JENNIFER ANN DAUGHERTY, CHRISTINA M DAUGHERTY, CHRISTINE J DAUGHERTY, JASON D DAUGHERTY, JASON R DAUGHERTY, JOHN SLAYDEN DAUGHERTY, S R 200, 230 DAUGHERTY, SHARLET LYNN DAUSE, JAMES PATRICK DAVENPORT, BEVERELY CAROL DAVENPORT, GERARD L 3 DAVENPORT, JEAN WEST DAVENPORT, JOE DEAN 85, 105 DAVENPORT, KATIE 200 DAVENPORT, NARZELL DAVI, LAURENCE IRWIN DAVID, JENNIFER LEA 189, 230 DAVIDSON, ALISON PELEGRIN DAVIDSON, BRYAN H DAVIDSON, DENNIS ARTHUR DAVIDSON, GARY MORGAN DAVIDSON, GINGER MICHELLE DAVIDSON, JAMES MICHAEL DAVIDSON, JENNIFER K 224 DAVIDSON, MARK EVERETT DAVIDSON, PAULT DAVIDSON, TERRA GLENN DAVIDSON, WALKER FRANKLIN DAVIES, DAVID J DAVIES, SCOTT WESLEY DAVIES, VICKI GAYLE DAVIS, ADAM CASTEEL DAVIS, AIMEE AILEEN DAVIS, ALLYSON DAWN 224 DAVIS, AMANDA 200 DAVIS, AMANDA LEE DAVIS, AMY N DAVIS, ANDY CUMMINGS DAVIS, ANTHONY CHARLES DAVIS, ASHLEY ELIZABETH DAVIS, BARBARA PRICE LYNN DAVIS, BRANDON M DAVIS, BRANDY LEIGH DAVIS, CHAD ALLEN DAVIS, CHARLES L 20,66,70, 255 DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER RYAN DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM DAVIS, CHRISTY 224 DAVIS, CHRISTY DAVIS, CLAYTON YARRI DAVIS, CLINTON EUGENE DAVIS, COURTNEY JO 200 DAVIS, CURTIS ALLEN DAVIS, DARREL E DAVIS, DARRELL WAYNE 258 DAVIS, DIDI YOLANDA DAVIS, DUSTIN EARL DAVIS, ERIC V DAVIS, ERIN B DAVIS, EZEKIEL LETROY DAVIS, GABRIELLE M DAVIS, GAY OLA 200 DAVIS, GENIE ANN DAVIS, GREGORY BRIAN DAVIS, IAIN ALLAN DAVIS, JAMES ALLEN DAVIS, JAMES O DAVIS, JAMESLEE B DAVIS, JANE SMITH DAVIS, JASON LAVELLE DAVIS, JENNIFER ELLEN DAVIS, JESSE R DAVIS, JESSICA DEE DAVIS, JESSIE RENE DAVIS, JIMMY ANDREW DAVIS, JOANNE LYNN DAVIS, JOHN ISAAC DAVIS, JONATHAN PATRICK DAVIS, JULIE M DAVIS, KARA ANN DAVIS, KAREN G DAVIS, KASI RENEE DAVIS, KIMBERLY SUE 200 DAVIS, LANCE AARON DAVIS, LANCE LEE DAVIS, LAN DON GRANT DAVIS, LAURA ANN DAVIS, LESLIE REAGAN DAVIS, LINDSEY PERKOVICH DAVIS, MARI ELLEN DAVIS, MARK A DAVIS, MATTHEW B DAVIS, MEGAN MARIE DAVIS, MELANIE NICOLE DAVIS, MELISSA ANNE DAVIS, MELISSA DIONNE DAVIS, MELISSA L DAVIS, MEREDITH A DAVIS, MEREDITH ANNE DAVIS, MICHELLE RENEE 215 DAVIS, NATASHA DENISE DAVIS, NATHANAEL MICAH DAVIS, NICOLE CONSWELLA 189 DAVIS, RACHEL A 230 DAVIS, REBECCA FOYE DAVIS, ROBERT BENJAMIN DAVIS, SCOTT WILLIAMS DAVIS, SHANNON LYNN DAVIS, SHELEMIAH MONSCHE DAVIS, STEPHANIE ARLENE DAVIS, STEPHINE LYNNE DAVIS, STEVEN BRADLEY DAVIS, SUMMER J 235 DAVIS, TERESA ANN DAVIS, TIMOTHY BLAIR DAVIS, TYKISIA ADAMINISHA DAVIS, VERNON DE-ANGELO DAVIS, WESLEY KYLE DAVIS, WILLIAM SCOTT DAVIS JR, RAYMOND LEE DAWSON, COURTNEY LYNN DAWSON, DAVID WADE DAWSON, DIANE RENEE DAWSON, EMILY A 221 DAWSON, JONATHAN SAMUEL DAWSON, LESLIE JANEL 190 DAWSON, RICHARD EUGENE DAWSON, TINA LYNN DAY, ANDREW M DAY, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES DAY, DANIELLE ELAINE DAY, JOHN KYLE DAY, LESLIE KIRSTEN DAY, ROBIN PAIGE DAY, STEPHEN C 200 DAYBERRY, JENNY L DAYBERRY, JOHN FRANCISCO DE BUYS, ADAM GRAY DE BUYS, BEAURA E DE JESUS, JAIRO ALEXANDRE DE LA GUARDIA, VAL F DE ROSA, GUIDO DE SILVA, SANDHYA RANI DE VILLALOBOS, MYRTLE MARIE DEYOUNG, KAREN LYNN DE ZELAYA, LAURA CRISTINA DEACON, JOSEPH BARRETT DEACON, LESLIE KATHERINE 224 DEACON, WHITNEY E 224 DEAKINS, LAURELIN MARIE DEAL, JASON ELLIOT 258 DEAL, MEGHAN D DEAN, BRANDON J 103 DEAN, BRIAN A DEAN, MELONY BLAIR DEAN, MICAH LEE DEAN, SAMMI JOY DEAN, TIMOTHY P DEANS, ANDREW ROBERT DEAREN, ANDREA ELIZABETH DEARIEN, JANA NICOLE DEARIEN, KRISTIE LANETTE DEARING, CLINTON GLYNN DEARING, JOSEPH MICHAEL DEARING, SUSAN MARIE DEATON, JOHN HOBART DEAVER, BRADLEY LYNN DEBES, CHARLES ARTHUR DEBOARD, CHRISTOPHER F 255 DEBRIYN, MARTIN MOCK DEBUYS, BRAHM D DECATUR, TRISHA MICHELLE DECKARD, AMBER L 241 DECKER, ABBIE DANN 14, 230 DECKER, KELLIE EVONNE DECLERK, G RYAN DECLERK, SHEA NICOLE 221 DECOCQ, JULIE ANN 230 DEDNER, CYNTHIA LYNETTE DEDNER, KEVIN GLENN 20 DEEGAN, DAKOTAH JERILEE DEERE, KATHRYN M DEESE, RONALD LEE 200 DEETER, PAUL L DEFREECE, JUSTIN ROBERT DEFRIES, JEFFERY TREY DEGENER, FAIRY LE 200 DEHAN, LAURA ELIZABETH 224 DEHART, TERESA NICOLE 166 DEHNHARDT, JEFFREY KYLE DEIMEL, GEORGE W DEININGER, JACOB DANIEL DEITERMAN, ANGELA MARIE DEJAEGER, KIMBERLY 215 DEJONGH, JENNIFER L 190 DEL RIO, JOSE LUIS DELA CRUZ, BERNADETTE G DELAHUNT, LORIE RENEE DELANY, ZOE KATE DELAO, ANTHONY THOMAS DELAROSA, DANIEL R DELASSUS, STEVEN THOMAS DELAUNE, PAUL BRADLEY DELAY, MELISSA TERESE DELILLE, JUSTIN M 255 DELISSE, ADAM L DELLA ROSA, JANA LEIGH DELLAROSA, RUSSELL J DELLER, DAVID CHARLES DELLINGER, LORI JEANETTE DELLINGER, MATHEW G DELONE, HEATHER DEANNE 224 DELONE, MELODY SUE 221 DELONG, DAWN ELIZABETH DELOTTINVILLE, GAIL ALICE DELOZIER, SHAWN ALLEN DEMAIO, CHRISTINE MARIE DEMIANCZYK, STEPHEN PAUL DEMOSS, JILL DEMOTT, JILL SUZANNE 235 DEMPSEY, ALEJANDRA MICHELLE DEMPSEY, ANDRE RENE DEMPSEY, EDMOND NOEL DEMPSEY, ERIKA SUE DEMPSEY, JOSEPH CLAY DEMPSEY, MATTHEW A DENG, FENG J DENG, GUIJUN DENG, JIAN BIAO DENGER, FOREST DENGER, KATHERINE DENHAM, CHARLES WILLIAM DENMAN, SARAH MITCHELL DENMAN, TIFFANY ERIN DENNEHY, ZACHARY PIERCE DENNETT, JAMES DENNEY, JAMES WALTER DENNEY, KATHLEEN MARIE DENNIS, ASHLEY MELINA 200 DENNIS, LESLIE D DENNIS, SCOTT DENNY, RONNIE G DENSON, PAULETE J DENT, ANGELA JO 224 DENTON, BARRY JAMES 167 DENTON, EMILY CATHLEEN DENTON, JEREMY WAYNE DENTON, JUSTIN JOSEPH DENTON, LORI ELIZABETH DENTON, ROBERT T DENTON, SAMANTHA PAULETTE DEPEW, NICKLAUS SIMS DEPOOTER, JANET R DEPPER, ROBERT LAMAR DERGAZARIAN, ANYA K DERINGER, THOMAS DUSTY DEROCHER, JOSEPHINE L DERR, ERIK RANDALL DESAI, RENU VIKRAM DESAI, VIKRAM GUNVANT DESAVEDO, HEATHER LYNN DESAWAL, DANIELLE MARIE DESHAZO, HENRY P DESILVA, AMAL PADMAJA DESJARDIN, ERIC J 196 DETHERAGE, DAVID L DEUSCHLE, MATTHEW BURROW DEVAN, SARAH ALLISON DEVASIER, NICOLE J DEVECSERY, HUONG NGOC DEVEREUX, ALLEN CHAPUIS 255 DEVEREUX, LESLIE HAMILTON DEVIN, MICHAEL JOSEPH 186 DEVINE, AMBER NICOLE DEVINE, JOHN JOSEPH DEVORE, ADELIA E DEVORE, JARROD AUSTIN 201 DEWBERRY, DAVID ROBERT DEWBERRY, PATRICIA ANN DEWEY, AMANDA G 167 DEWEY, JEREMY TRENT DEWEY, JO RITA DIAN DEWEY, TERRESA LYNN DEWITT, ANGELA GAYLE 215 DEWITT, DALAS ERIN DEWITT, KAITLIN 224 DEWITT, TERRY DEXTER, GERRIT WAYNE DEXTER, TIMOTHY TODD DEZALIA, MARK NORMAN DEZAROV, ANDREW STEPHEN DHARWADKER, MANISH N DHODAPKAR, SUBHAS DIALLO, HORTENSE DIALLO, THIERNO DIAZ, FRANCISCO J DIAZ, MARIA DEL CARMEN DIAZ, MELISA ANN DIAZ ACOSTA, IRINA DIBAS, MATTHEW JOHN DICK, BRAD E DICK, KAREN V DICKARD, BARBARA EVELYN DICKENS, CHARLES MICHAEL Student Directory ♦ 277 DICKENS, KEITH W DICKERSON, CHARLES MICHAEL DICKERSON, CHRISTOPHER j 255 DICKERSON, DARRICK SCOTT DICKERSON, DINAH WESLEY DICKERSON, RACHEL LEIGH DICKEY, DEVEN ANNETTE DICKEY, MATTHEW BRYAN DICKINSON, BRIAN DAVID DICKINSON, JASON T ODD DICKINSON, KIJAFA 132 DICKINSON, RANDAL M DICKMANN, DUSTIN VANN DICKS, JENNIFER RENAH DICKS, PAUL E DICKSON, AMANDA KAYE DICKSON, AMBER KRISTINA DICKSON, CORRINE ALAINE DIECKHOFF, DAVID ANTHONY DIESEL, JOHN BARRY DIESEL, SUNMEE JIN DIETZ, KATHRYN AMANDA DIETZ, RICHARD GREGORY DILDAY, DENISE AGNES 230 DILDY, DANIEL L 241 DILKS, LYNDSEY DAWN DILL, AUTUMN LEA DILL, DEE A DILL, JOHN RYAN 142, 201 DILL, KEVIN M DILLAHUNTY, AMY LYNETTE DILLAHUNTY, ASHLEY RENEE DILLAHUNTY, ASHLEY VOSS DILLAHUNTY, WILLIAM HARLAN DILLARD, CHRIST DILLARD, MATT SCOTT DILLARD, SANDRA L DILLON, ALANA M DILLON, RICKELLE LYNN DILLON, TOMILEA LORETZ DILMORE, VALERIE LAURIN DIMAGGIO, JOHN MICHAEL DIMAGGIO, JOSEPH PAUL DINAN, DAVID MICHAEL DINEVA, IOVA PETROVA DING, ZHAO DINGLER, COURTNEY MICHELLE DINNELL, STEPHANIE LYNN DIPERT, AILEEN LORIEN DISMANG, HEATHER MARIE DISMUKE, IRA RYKE DISNEY, KRYSTLE LAYNE DISTASO, DOUGLAS JOHN DITTRICH, BRYCE PAMPLIN DITTRICH, STEVEN M 169 DIXON, HARVEST LEE DIXON, JANEILLE K DIXON, KENYOTA ANTONISH DIXON, KRISTY LYNNE 215 DIXON, LORENE DIXON, RHYS R DIXON, S PAISLEY DIXON, TARYNE ALICIA DIZNEY, BRIAN CLAYTON DLABACH, GREGORY WAYNE DMYTRENKO, ANDRIY M DO, KIM HOAI DOAN, ANH THU DOAN, LAN T DOAN, TUAN A DOBBS, ANGIE L DOBBS, KIMBERLY MARIE DOBBS, MICHAEL BELLINGRATH DOBBS, SCOTT MATTHEW DOBSON, WAYNE CLINTON 201 DOCKERY, JARED NATHAN DOCKERY, RACHAEL MARIE DODD, CATHERINE E 224 DODD, DOUGLAS L DODD, JAMES W DODD, TIMOTHY MATTHEW DODDS, KEVIN JOHN DODDS, MONCRIEF DONTE DODDS, TONYA LASHAUN DODGEN, WILLIAM HENRY DODSON, CLAY MICHAEL DODSON, CORY MICHAEL DODSON, DALLAS MITCHELL DODSON, FRETONZIA 190 DODSON, MICHAEL JASON DODSON, ROBERT ANTHONY DODSON, VINCENT ROIS DOEPKE, CHRISTINA JENNIFER DOGRU, FILIZ DOISE, SHANNON ADELE DOLAN, CATHERINE J DOLAN, JOSEPH THOMAS PAUL DOLAN, WILLIAM CLIFFORD DOLE, SHAWN PATRICK DOLGAS, LAURIE MARGARET DOLLAR, NICK W DOLLAR, REX DALE DOLLE, CYNTHIA MARIE 185 DOLLE, MICHELLE LYNN DOMAN, JAMES EDWARD DONAHOU, CARA RHEA 201 DONALDSON, AMANDA N DONAT, MARK WILLIAM 255 DONELSON, JAMES LYNCH DONHAM, DOUGLAS C DONHAM, MELISSA ANN DONKA, CHRISTOPHER R DONLEY, MARCIA DONNELLY, ANNE M DONNELLY, EDWARD JAMES DONOGHUE, TIMOTHY JOHN DONOHO, GRACE ELLEN DOOHAN, MARQUITAVERA DOOLEY, CHRISTOPHER D DOOLIN, MICHAEL KEVIN DOOLITTLE, CHRISTOPHER JON DOOLY, DUSTIN LARISSA DORMAN, BENTLY NEAL 255 DORMAN, BETHANY M DORMAN, CASEY GINGER 201 DORMAN, CHAD WESLEY DORMAN, HOLLY ANN DORMAN, JOHN A DORNE, GREGORY EDWARD DOROUGH, JOHN MARK DORSEY, ANDREA SUZANNE 241 DORSEY, ASHLEY BROOKE 182 DORSEY, BRANDON LEE DORSEY, JULIE L DORSEY, NORMAN DORTCH, KENYA DEMOND DOSE, CYNTHIA ELISE215 DOSS, AARON DOSS, JEREMY DAVID DOSS, JEREMY MICHEAL DOSS, JOHN H DOSS, LASHARA KOMIKA DOSS, NATALIE RENEE 221 DOSS, NICHOLAS ADAM DOSS, PATRICIA ANN DOSS, RICHARD EARL DOSS, SAMANTHA JO DOSSEY, HEATHER G DOSSEY, MICHAEL ERIC DOSS EY, RYAN HOWARD DOTSON, FELISSA P 173, 189 DOTSON, MELINDA LEE DOTSON, RUSSELL CHRISTIANC DOTSON, VICTORIA DALE DOTY, BONNIE MELISSA DOTY, CHRISTOPHER SEAN DOUANGKESONE, CHAD DOUANGKESONE, SILAKHONE DOUANGMALA, ANONGLACK A DOUANGMALA, MICHAEL DUSTIN DOUCET, EMMANUELLE L DOUGAN, DEREK PAUL DOUGHERTY, ADAMT DOUGHERTY, CHRISTY LEE 241 DOUGHERTY, JOHN MICHAEL DOUGHERTY, NICHOLAS DOUGLAS, ANGELA B DOUGLAS, CHRISTOPHER F DOUGLAS, EHRICH S DOUGLAS, JO ELLA DOUGLAS, JOSEPH BRADLEY DOUGLAS, KARI JO DOUGLAS, MARK D DOUGLAS, MARTHA LESLIE DOUGLASS, DAMON MICHAEL DOUGLASS, HEIDI SUE DOUGLASS, SHELLEY LUAN DOVELL, SARAH MARGUERITE DOW, BENJAMIN LLOYD DOWD, STACEY E DOWDEN, JEFFREY BRIAN DOWDY, JERRY ASHLEY DOWELL, AMY DIANN DOWELL, JON CAEN DOWLER, BRAD GARRETT DOWLING, LAURA KATHERINE DOWNING, CLARISSA RENEE DOWNING, MARISSA JOY DOWNING, SARAH KIRSTEN DOWNING, WHITNEY E DOWNS, MICHAEL GARY DOWNS, SHARON ANN DOWNUM, AMY E DOWNUM, ANDY L DOWNUM, KIMBERLY KAY DOWNUM, SHANA K DOYLE, DERRICK CHRISTOPHER DOYLE, JOHN FRANCIS DOYLE, KHRISTAN GLORIA DOYLE, MICHAEL 262 DOYLE, MICHAEL DRAGGES, MICHAEL KEVIN DRAIN, HEATHER MARIE DRAIN, REBECCA GENE DRAKE, AMY COLLEEN DRAKE, BRAD E DRAKE, CHRISLYN 138, 201 DRAKE, CHRISTY ANN DRAKE, DE ANNA LYNNE 201 DRAKE, RYAN J DRAMIS, JACQUELIN B DRAPER, ERIN ELIZABETH DRAYTON, MARISSA CHAVON DREIER, VICTOR ALAN DRESSEL, NAKIA CHRISTINE 230 DRESSENDORFER, BRANDON L DRESSENDORFER, MISTY LYNN DREW, DANIEL T DREWYOR, MATHEW EDWARD DREWYOR, PINE GILBERT DRIGGERS, LISA GENELL DRISCOLL, KEITH HOWARD DRISKILL, HEATHER ELISE DRIVER, BRIAN DROST, DANIEL JOSEPH DROST, ROBERT J DRUDING, LAUREL ANNE DRUMMOND, DAYLAN RAY DRUMMOND, KATHRYN A 241 DRY, FREDRICK EDWIN DRYDEN, SHELLEY ALLISON DRYE, THOMAS DRYMON, MELISSA ANN DU, LIWEN DU PLESSIS, AMANDA DUBBS, JEREMY MICHAEL DUBBS, KRISTA LYNNE DUBES, ANN B DUBES, LINDA GAIL DUCHANOY, LEAH BROOK DUCK, JEREMY H DUCKETT, RHONDA DIANE 186 DUDE, ANGELA MARIE DUDLEY, BRYAN E DUDLEY, JULIE MICHELE DUE, ANTHONY ALAN DUELL, SUSAN M DUERR, ELIZABETH F DUFFY, CRYSTANNA VIOLET 224 DUFFY, JASON B DUGAN, SEAN EDWARD DUGAS, CHRIS J DUGAS, JENNIFER B 241 DUGAS, PETER ALLEN DUGDALE, DONYA JOY DUIGNAN, JOEL D DUKE, BURTON ALLEN DUKE, CHRISTY ANNE DUKE, DUSTIN ALAN DUKE, JERIMIAH WILLIAM DUKE, STEVEN BOYD DUKES, REBECCA N 154 DULIN, JASON M 196 DUMONTIER, DAVID IRVING DUNAHOO, DAVID EUGENE DUNAVANT, JASON EVERETT DUNAVANT, MICHAEL SCOTT DUNAWAY, ADAM RUSSELL 262 DUNCAN, CHARLES MATTHEW DUNCAN, DIANA 212 DUNCAN, JASON C DUNCAN, JENNIFER 195 DUNCAN, JENNIFER A 146, 150 DUNCAN, JOHNETTE ROBYN DUNCAN, LINDA CATHERIN DUNCAN, LORETTA RUTH DUNCAN, MARK MIDDLETON DUNCAN, REAGAN CORYE DUNCAN, TERRY BRANDON 201 DUNHAM, WILLIAM BRIAN 255 DUNIGAN, SANDRA D DUNK, JASON DWAIN 258 DUNKUM, ANGELA C DUNLEAVY, ALAN JAMES 201 DUNLOP, MARC R DUNN, ALISON NICOLE 182 DUNN, ANGELA SARA DUNN, BRUCE D DUNN, CHRISTA M DUNN, DAVID LEE DUNN, DAWN A DUNN, ELIZABETH ANNE 181 DUNN, GARY GERALD DUNN, JACQUELINE M DUNN, JASON BRADFORD DUNN, JENNIFER ELIZABETH 190 DUNN, JONATHAN ALLEN DUNN, MATTHEW DOSSON DUNN, MICHAEL LLOYD DUNN, REBECCA JACQUELINE DUNN, REED STEWART DUNN, SHERRY ANN DUNNAHOE, CARRIE A DUNNE, AMY MERCEDEES DUONG, DAT QUOC DUONG, NAM PHUOC DUPPS, KELLEY NICOLE DUPREE, JASON RYAN DUQUETTE, ERIC NIGEL DURAN, LISA DURBY, AVONIA M DURHAM, AMY LYNNE DURHAM, CONNIE LEE DURHAM, HEATHER D DURHAM, LANCE WADE DURHAM, LORI MICHELLE DURHAM, ROBERT E DURHAM, STEPHAN ANTHONY DURKEE, ELIZABETH ANN DURRETT, JENNIFER JEAN DUST, DAVID ANTHONY DUTTON, BRAD COLBY DUTY, JENIFER 235 DUVALL, ANDREA GAIL DUVALL, CARMEN A DUVALL, CHRISTOPHER A DUVALL, CLAYTON MCCLURE DUVALL, JEREMY DUANE DUVALL, MICHELLE DENISE DUVALL, STEPHEN CHAD DUVALL, STEVEN WAYNE DUX, DAMON ANGELO DUZAN, ZEB RAY DWYER, DANIEL KEVIN DWYER, JERRI KAY DYAL, DEBRA A DYAL, JUSTIN TIMOTHY DYE, BENJAMIN H 137, 262 DYER, ANDREW FRANKLIN DYER, DOUGLAS MICHAEL DYER, ROBERT GORDON DYKES, DEWEY BONCIL DYKES, FREDERICK MICHAEL DYROFF, JENNIFER LYNN DYSON, ERIC C DYSON, MARY B DYSON, TORREE MICHELLE 185 E-BEARD, BROOK J E-BEARD, ERICA BETH EADS, LAURA J EAMES, JOHN SHERMAN EARL, MARY A EARLE, TERRY SCOTT EARLEYWINE, ASHLEY RAE EARNEY, DEBORA KRISTEN EARNHART, JOSHUA DWIGHT EARNHEART, CAMERON A EARP, CHARLES DAVID EARVIN, AMBERA S 201 EASLEY, TERRY W EASON, DREW 196 EASON, HAVEN MICHAEL EASON, JEFFREY LAWRENCE EASON, JENNIFER JEAN EASON, WILLIAM CAREY 212 EAST, COLLIER EASTER, BRIANNE L EASTERLING, AMY LYNN EASTERLING, CLINT C 244 EASTERLING, MARY E 215 EASTERLING, OLIVIA LEA EASTERLING, STEPHANIE ANN EASTERLY, ASHLEY El 95, 215 EASTHAM, FELICIA FRANCES 230 EASTIN, JOSHUA CALEB EASTRIDGE, PATRICK S EASTWOOD, COLIN WADE EATON, ANDREA D EATON, ASHLEY BROOKE EATON, CAMILLE ANNE EATON, MICHAEL JASON EATON, REBEKAH GAIL EAVES, MICHAEL WAYNE 201 EBERHARD, CONRAD C 255 EBERHARD, JOHN FREDERICK EBERHARD, WARREN W 255 EBERT, SUSAN M EBSEN, ARTHUR N ECCLESTON, JAMI ECHOLS, SUSAN M ECKARD, LINDA LOU ECKARD, LYNN MICHELLE ECKART, JAMES PATRICK ECKELS, MARIA ECKERT, EMILY ECKHARDT, BONNIE F EDDINGS, KEVIN WALTER EDDINGS, TRAVIS DEAN EDDLEMAN, TITA MARIE EDELSTEIN, JANICE ANN EDENFIELD, TRAVIS WAYNE EDENS, BROOK ALLISON EDGE, JACOB OTIS EDGIN, ROBERT ANDREW EDGMON, AMANDA EDGMON, KACHINA ANN EDINGTON, KELLY NICOLE EDMISON, CAMILLE MARIE EDMISTON, JEFFERY WALTER EDMISTON, MARTY DENNIS EDMONDS, JODY ALAN EDMONDS, LAURA DAWN EDMONDS, MATTHEW JAMES EDMONDSON, CASSIE LADANA EDMONSON, STEPHEN JAMES EDRINGTON, CLINTON ALLEN EDSTROM, BETHANY MARIA EDWARDS, BONNIE S EDWARDS, BRANDIE SUSAN 21 EDWARDS, CARAMIE JEAN EDWARDS, CAROLINE S EDWARD, CHERYL LEE EDWARDS, CRANDALL EDWARDS, DANIELLE RENAE EDWARDS, DAVID H EDWARDS, DAVID HARPER EDWARDS, DAVID MIARAI EDWARDS, DEMETRIA LATREE EDWARDS, ERICA E 241 EDWARDS, ESTI LEE EDWARDS, GAVIN LYN EDWARDS, HEATHER LAYNE EDWARDS, JAMES J EDWARDS, JAMES KIRK EDWARDS, JIM BRIAN EDWARDS, JOHN CHRISTOPH EDWARDS, KELLY RENEE 201 278 ♦ Student Directory EDWARDS, LEAH CHRISTINE EDWARDS, MARCY MELINDA EDWARDS, MATTHEW AARON EDWARDS, MATTHEW jOSEPH EDWARDS, MICHAEL PAUL EDWARDS, MISTI D EDWARDS, OWEN DALE EDWARDS, PAULA MARIE 241 EDWARDS, PEGGY LOUISE EDWARDS, RACHEL M Edwards, ryan e EDWARDS, SARAH K 189 EDWards, STAR LYNNE EDWARDS, SUZANNE LEWIS EDWARDS, WILMON WAYNE EEIRD, MICHAEL B EEURD, ANDREA LIN EDAN, DAWN CHRISTINE E B ERT, JANA C ECERT, MELISSA RENAE 224 GMAN, REBEKAH ANNE 190 F.hr R ' ADAM MATTHEW nc ' GREGG ALUN DS°n, ELIZABETH,NN E pSON, JILL ANN DEBERRY, NATHAN REED 196 ILANd, PAUL BRYANT kechukwu, MARTIN CHILAKA KECHUKWU,VERA eklund, william R P, STRAND, JOHN R -ear, naim rafick 185 r ' AMMAL, hussamawadh Fir a AMBER NICCOLE 241 Fl ' rA N ELLEN ELIZABETH 224 Fl n N ' FRANK CLINTON pE ,B , AHMMAD M ED ER, MARY L FI nD DGE ' CATHERINE E 235 LDR|d ge CHRISTOPHER E °K ' DCE, craffie ‘•UR ' dce, mark philups El uc ' THOmas jack ASOIM, DANIEL BRYAN EL SARy, ER||C lee p, ' NDR °, DAVID LOPEZ 134 E BRIDGET T 215 El k E DAR LENE R NS-IONES, BRITTNEY JOAN EU Pn CECILIA DAVIS El i c GE ' ANNA KATHRYN 224 p,, EGGe - Bradley todd El, p GE ' ERIN ELIZABETH pi, E ? CE PAUL WILLIAM Flic ' IAMES william Eli pd ' kimber ly dawn E l I cr EE ' MARY KATHERINE El i ik AN DREW EDWARD FI, k GTON ' AAR ON ELDON El l ? CTON ' BR ET ALLEN pi, CT °N, RICKY EDWARD °nCHADF р, , GTT ' CHRISTOPHER LANCE EE ° TT - DIANE REID n EAYE marie El i S TX IOHNNA E Fl, GTT MATTHEW SHANE : L OTT, MICHAEL DAVID FI i ? TT ' SHE RRY LYNN El mc BRENNa DANIELLE с, | S ' CARMEN DIANNE Fi , 5 ' CHARLES MICHAEL EM c ' HEA THER RAE g JASON CHARLES 186 L S, JOHN ANDREW «S, KARON A KRISTEN A 146, 150 El i c M ATTHEW DAVID 262 L S, REGAN LYNDSAY El i i SC °TT DAUGHERTY pi , J S , HANLEY MARTIN LLIS, THOMAS HUGH p, E S ' WESLEY ALLEN E|,‘S-STEVENSON, TERESA L LUSON, AUGUSTUS GENE p, EIS °N, JEREMY CHAD EEL ZEY, CINDY R ELMORE, CHRIS G tLMORE, CHRISTA NICOLE ELMORE, MARY A ELMORE, RYAN E ELMORE, STEPHEN WEBSTER ELMORE, SUZANNE MARIE ELMS, ALLISUN K ELMS, DAVID LOWELL ELROD, CAREY ANN ELROD, JUSTIN SCOTT ELROD, LEAH REBEKAH 215 ELSHIRE, ALLEN ELIE ELSKEN, CHRISTY MICHELLE ELY, CHRISTOPHER A ELZEY, MISSY DEANNE 201 EMBERTON, AARON J EMBREE, DAVID J EMBREE, SUSAN CAROL EMBRY, JOHNNY RAY EMERICK, TIMOTHY G EMERSON, KIMBERLY ANN EMERSON, MATTHEW DEAN EMERSON, STACEY RENEE EMERSON, TOM A EMERY, CHRISTI LEIGH EMERY, DANIEL EMERY, LAN EMETERIO, CHARLIE PETER EMIS, KEITH W EMMETT, CHARLES SKIPWORTH EMMETT, JASON A EMORI, SHUNSUKE EMORY, LINDA MARYANN EMPSALL, AARON B ENDERLE, JONATHON MARK ENDERLIN, SUSAN E 235 ENDSLEY, TONY J ENG, SIAU LENG ENGEBRETSON, FAWN MILLY ENGELBERGER, CHARLES JOSE ENGLAND, ALLISON CUMMINGS ENGLAND, CRYSTAL E 201 ENGLAND, DANIEL WESLEY ENGLAND, DIANE MARIE ENGLAND, ERIN ELIZABETH ENGLAND, JEFFERY ALLEN ENGLAND, JON M ENGLAND, ME LANIE ALICIA 190 ENGLE, GILBERT L ENGLISH, JAMES JAUDON ENGLISH, RANDALL LEE ENGSTROM, GREGORY JAMES ENLOW, AMBER KANDUR ENNIS, AARON RILEY ENOCHS, WENDY KAY ENS, RYAN DAVID EOFF, ASHLEY A EOFF, DOUGLA, A EOFF, JOHN NELSON EOFF, JORDAN DANIEL EOFF, MISTY DAWNE EPLEY, JAMES MICHAEL EPLEY, JENNIFER MARIE EPLEY, VALERIE ESTELLA ERBE, JONATHAN R ERCEG, DRAGAN A ERHARDT, WILLIAM KURT ERICKSON, EDWARD A ERICKSON, ROBERT JAMES ERISMAN, SHERRY LYNN ERNST, GREGORY STEPHEN 201 ERSTINE, DAVID LOWELL 255 ERTEL, JAY BRADFIELD ERVIN, KAMERON DENISE ERVIN, LACEY MICHELLE ERVIN, REGINALD VEARL ERVIN, STEVEN MICHAEL ERWIN, CANDACE KAY 235 ERWIN, LINDA S ERWIN, ROBERT LEE ERWIN, SHANE WILLIAM ESCAJEDA, ELISHA DALYNN ESCAJEDA, JAVIER ESCOBAR, AMANDA M 201 ESLICK, JAMES RUSSELL 19 ESMAEILPOUR, NEEMAH AARON ESSERMAN, JEANNIE LYNN 201 ESTELL, TONYA NICOLE ESTES, BLAYNE ALAN ESTES, FOSTER CALDWELL ESTES, JAMES,ONALD ESTES, JANET LYNN ESTES, JESSICA DAWN ESTES, JOSHUA RYAN ESTES, KELLI DIANE 161, 190 ESTES, PETER GAY ESTES, REBECCA JOANN ESTES, S KENT ESTES, SCOTT KENT ESTEVEZ, ALBERT M ESTOPY, TAIJ ESTORNINOS, LEOPOLDO E ESTRADA, JENNIFER M ESTRIDGE, SCOTT BOB 201 ETCHIESON, JIMMY PETER ETGES, LAUREN ELIZABETH ETHERIDGE, S LOUIS ETHERLY, STEPHANIE L ETHRIDGE, ASHLEY E 235 EUBANKS, ANTHONY JOHN EUBANKS, CANDACE B EUBANKS, CAROL ANN EUBANKS, CHRISTOPHER P EUBANKS, ERIN RENAE EVANS, ANDREA CHRISTINE EVANS, APRIL 132, 173, 201, 229 EVANS, BARRY WAYNE EVANS, BENJAMIN JOHN EVANS, BLAKE A 255 EVANS, BRETT J EVANS, CONNIE ANN 215 EVANS, CRYSTAL LYNN EVANS, DAHLIA OLIVIA EVANS, DANIEL MATT EVANS, DAVID ARTHUR EVANS, DESIRAE DAWN EVANS, DONALD DEAN EVANS, ELIZABETH VICTORIA EVANS, GREGG EARL EVANS, HOPE A EVANS, JASON 201 EVANS, JASON EVANS, JESSE LEE EVANS, JOY ELLAN 152,168 EVANS, KENNETH WAYNE EVANS, LEE ANDREW EVANS, LEIGH ERIN EVANS, LINDEN MICHELLE 235 EVANS, LISA CAROLE EVANS, MICHELE L EVANS, MICHELLE W EVANS, MICKY EDWARD EVANS, PAULETTE P EVANS, RANDALL LEE EVANS, ROGER DEWAYNE EVANS, STEPHANIE RENEE EVANS, SUSAN E EVANS, SYARD GAIL EVANS, THOMAS EDWARD EVANS, WANDA KAY EVATT, KAREN JEANNE EVENSON, CORY W EVERETT, ANNETTE EVERETT, JASON E EVERETT, SARAH EVERITT, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS EVERTON, AMANDA S 203 EVINS, JASON ROBERT EWBANK, JENNIFER ERIN EWELL, JOHN KEVIN EWERSMANN, LYNNE MARIE 241 EWING, KATHERINE MARY EWING, PAULT EZELL, TIMOTHY CHARLES [FFf FABER, DANIEL TODD FADJRI, ACHMAD FERI 202 FAGRAS, COY MICHELLE FAIR, DUSTIN TYLER FAIRBANKS, KAREN RENEE FAIRBANKS, MICHAEL A FAIRBANKS, MIKE W FAIRCHILD, GREG ROBERT FAIRCHILD, MICHAEL SCOTT FAIRCHILD, TIFFANY ANNETTE FAK, RYAN R FAKOURI, JOSEPH MICHAEL FAKUNLE, EYITAYO SHERIFAT FAKUNLE, LATEEF OMONIYI FALASCO, JASON D FALBE, WINCHESTER RICHARD FALER, JOAN LOUISE FALKNER, MATTHEW A FALLACARO, ALICIA FALWELL, KEVIN WADE 202 FAN, JIN TIAN FAN, YUE FANATICO, ANNE CHRISTINE FANCHER-GONZALEZ, KIMBERLY FANG, HONGMIN FANT, MICHELLE L FARAJI, BOOZARJOME HR FARGO, JENNIFER A 230 FARIES, JACOB NATHANIEL FARLEY, BARBARA ANN FARLEY, SALLY FARLEY, SUSAN M FARLOW, KEITH MACKLAY FARLOW, MARISSA NICHOLE FARMER, CHARLES E FARMER, COREY ANDREY FARMER, CRYSTAL ELAINE FARMER, GENA W FARMER, JONI M FARMER, MARY ELIZABETH FARRAR, BRUCE KEVIN FARRELL, BRIAN KIRK FARRELL, CASEY J FARRELL, ELIZABETH ANN FARRELL, LUCILE MATHER 202 FARRELL, MICHAEL ALAN FARRELL, SHAWN MCMILLAN FARRELL, TIM PATRICK FARRELL, TRAVIS 244 FARRELL, TRAVIS FARRER, NICHOLAS DANIEL FARRER, ROGER FRANKLIN FARRIA, NORMAN RICHARD FARRIER, STEPHANIE LEANNE FARRIESTER, BRAIDA LYNN FARRIS, BRANDI LYN FARRIS, ERIN LANETTE 215 FARRIS, JENNIFER A 185 FARWELL, ANDREW REX 255 FARWELL, MATTHEW TOM 255 FASON, GERALD RUSSELL FAST, BEAU JUSTIN 255 FAUGHT, KENT STEPHEN FAUGHT, KHAY MIGUEL FAULKENBURY, DARRELL B FAULKNER, ADAM EWING FAULKNER, ANDREW BOST FAULKNER, DONALD ERICK FAULKNER, KANYON S FAULKNER, LINDSEY DIANA FAULKNER, RUSH DANIEL FAULKNER, WILLIAM WINSTON FAUR, AMJAD SALEH FAUSETT, JOHN BRADLEY FAWCETT, ELIZABETH VIRGINIA FAWCETT, HOLLI ANNE FAY, LAURA DIANE FAY, MATTHEW WILLIAMS FEATHERSTON, CARLA R FEATHERSTON, JOHN SCOTT FECHER, GALINA S FEEMSTER, BRYAN SCOTT FEI, YOUCONG FEILKE, DAVID JASON FEILKE, MATTHEW LEE FELKINS, JULIET PATRICIA FELLER, STEVEN DOUGLAS FELTON, JASON THOMAS FELTON, RICHARD TRENT FELTS, ANDY LEE FENDLEY, DEREK SCOTT 186 FENDLEY, JERRY WAYNE 167 FENDLEY, STEPHEN MICHAEL FENIX, TRAVIS SCOTT FENNEL, SARAH ELIZABETH FENNELL, SUSAN MARIE FENRICK, WILLIAM HAROLD FENT, RUSSELL JAY IFRDOUSI, mi H MAI IAN FERGUS, CHRISTOPHER M FERGUS, JAY WILLIAM FERGUSON, ALAINA KRISTINE FERGUSON, AMANDA LYNN FERGUSON, ANDREA M 132,173 FERGUSON, ANDRENA FELICIA FERGUSON, CARRIE ELIZABETH FERGUSON, CHRISTA MICHELLE FERGUSON, ( I IRIS UNA DAWN FERGUSON, CHRISTOPHER C I I R( ,1 )S( )N ( i All MAR 11 FERGUSON, GUSTAVAUS S FERGUSON, HOLLY M 144 FERGUSON, JASON LEWIS 255 FERGUSON, JENI L FERGUSON, JOHN FERGUSON, JOSEPH TERREL 244 FERGUSON, JOSH DANIEL FERGUSON, KAYLA MARIE FERGUSON, KELLY BROOKE 195 FERGUSON, KERRY GARNER 221 FERGUSON, KIMBERLY ARLENE FERGUSON, MICHAEL C FERGUSON, NEIL LEON FERGUSON, ROBERT L 255 FERGUSON, STEPHEN MICHAEL FERGUSON, THERESA A FERGUSON, TIMOTHY PATRICK FERGUSON-RIVERS, FILLAN A FERNALD, AUTUMN RENEE’ FERNANDES, JASON M FERNANDES, JORI E FERNANDEZ, INESYAHAIRA FERNANDEZ, MERVYN DAVID FERNANDO, ANGELLA K FERREIRA, MIGUEL ANTONIO FERREL, JENNIFER FERRELL, DAVID MICHAEL FERRELL, JOSEPH WILLIAM FERRIS, NOELLE EMBREE FERRO, ANDREA M FERSTL, JAMES THOMAS FESS, DAVID ERIC FESS, REBECCA ANN FETTE, TANYA LOU FETTE, THERESA ANN FEUERS, JACOB R FICHT, TRACY JEAN FICK, DOROTHY ANN FICKLE, JORDAN SHYA FIDDLER, CAROLYN C 195 FIELD, JESSICA ANN 87, 89 FIELD, REGINA DIANE FIELD, SHELLY RENEE FIELDER, MICHAEL TAYLOR 262 FIELDS, AARON MATTHEW 150 FIELDS, DAVID KIRBY FIELDS, JACQUELINE B FIELDS, JASON BRADLEY FIELDS, KIMBERLY ANN FIELDS, LAURA JOHANNA FIELDS, MIRANDA MEAGAN FIELDS, NIKOLE BRENAE FIELDS, SELINA M FIKE, GREGORY L FIKE, JONATHAN MICHAEL FIKES, ALI CECILE FILALI AZHARI, ABDELLATIF FILER, JOSHUA THOMAS FILYAW, ANDREW LLEWELLYN FIMMEN, ANNE MARGARET 235 FINCH, BRANDON HAATH 262 FINCHER, DALE SCOTT FINCHER, FLOYD HAROLD FINCHER, MITCHEL WADE FINCHER, QUINTIN RILEY FINDLEY, ERICA RENEE FINDLEY, RHONDA A FINDLEY, TERRY LEE FINK, MELISSA LYNN FINK, RACHEL GAIL FINK, TIMOTHY RYAN 202 FINKBEINER, ANDREW PATRICK FINLEY, ADAM J FINLEY, BRANDY G 224 FINLEY, CRYSTAL MICHELLE FINLEY, MELISSA ANN Student Directory ♦ 279 FINLEY, NELL MARIE FINLEY, RICHARD BLAKE FINLEY, RYAN THOMAS FINLEY, SCOTT GREGORY FINLEY, STUART G FINLEY, WILLIAM PAUL FINN, WENDY SUZANNE FINNEGAN, KATHERINE ANNE FINNELL, CHARLES ALBERT FINNEY, LEE ANNA R 185 FINNEY, MARSHALL HOHMAN FINNEY, RACHEL ELAINE FIRBY, LATRICA LACHE FIRES, RUSSELL RAY FISCH, CARRIE A 230 FISER, JAKOB DEE FISER, JENNIFER CAROL FISHBURN, DANIELA SOFIA FISHER, BRADLEY ALAN FISHER, CARLY CONSTANCE FISHER, DAN JOHN FISHER, DAVID BRYANT FISHER, DAWN M FISHER, JENNIFER COLLEEN FISHER, JULIE A 224 FISHER, LORI C FISHER-CARROLL, RITA LOUISE FISK, HOLLY M FISK, PAUL BARRETT FISK, SARAH ASHLEE FITCH, ASHLEY ELIZABETH FITCH, KATRINA ELIZABETH FITTING, JONATHAN R FITTING, SARAH GEAN FITTS, JULIA JANELL FITTS, SHANNON INGE 221 FITZGERALD, CLARENCE D FITZGERALD, JIMMY RAY FITZGERALD, KERRI LYNN FITZGERALD, KHALILAH E FITZGERALD, RYAN TIMOTHY FITZGIBBON, PATSY C FITZSIMMONS, PATRICK BRIAN FLAKE, AMY LYNN FLAKE, CHRISTINE DIANN FLAKE, THOMAS KING FLAMMANG, BRENTT ADAMM FLANAGAN, DOROTHY R FLANAGAN, GREGORY HERSHEL FLANAGAN, JEREMY PRICE FLANAGAN, SEAN MICHAEL FLANAGIN, CHRIS S 262 FLANAGIN, KELLI MIMS FLANNIGAN, DOROTHY JANIECE FLEIDER, DAWN SHIRA FLEMENS, ANGELA CAROL FLEMING, ELIZABETH ANN FLEMING, JOSHUA STEVEN FLEMING, MAGGIE KATHLEEN FLEMING, WENDEL DARCY FLEMMING, STEVEN LLOYD FLESHER, MICHAEL LUKE FLETCHER, ALYSSA DALE FLETCHER, APRIL RENE FLETCHER, JANET AMBER FLETCHER, JEFFERSON BOWMAN FLETCHER, JEFFREY MICHAEL FLETCHER, MARY CATHERINE FLETCHER, MICHAEL BLAKE FLETCHER, SHELLEY J FLETCHER, TAMMY LYNN FLEURY, SEAN WAYNE FLIPPO, SCOTT PATTERSON FLOOD, AMBER DAWN FLORENCE, RONALD ALLEN FLORER, CORA MARIE FLORER, GRANT T FLORES, KEITH AUSTIN FLORES, KENDA SUE FLORES, KORTNEY D FLORES, LINDSEY VERONICA 230 FLOWERS, JEROMY C 84, 85 FLOWERS, KIMBERLY ANN FLOWERS, KIMBERLY NICOLE FLOWERS, RONALD EDMOND FLOYD, AUTUMN BROOKE 230 FLOYD, BRENDA SUE FLOYD, CHERYL DENISE FLOYD, COURTNEY KAY 215 FLOYD, ELLEN KEITH FLOYD, JESSE WILL FLOYD, KIMBERLY ANN FLOYD, MANDY JO FLUD, TOMMY SHANE FLYNN, LINDA KAY FLYNN, MICHAEL CODY FLY NT, CHRIS NEIL FLYNT, WILLIAM MATTHEW FLYNT, ZACHARY THOMAS FOHN, ALAN SCOTT FOLEY, JOSEPH MICHAEL 212 FOLEY, KEITH PATRICK FOLEY, STACY DAISYANN 224 FOLIART, JOSHUA DANIEL FOLK, MICHAEL ANTHONY 196 FOLTZ, CHARLES BRYAN FONG, JAY CHRISTOPHER FONG, LI KUAN 202 FOONG, CHI-CHING FOOT, JEREMY ROSS FOOT, NATALIE COHEN FORBES, MANDI GAIL FORBUS, EZRA ADAM FORBUS, PIPER JOLENE FORD, CAROLYN ALIDA FORD, DEBORAH KAY FORD, DORY REBEKAH FORD, ERIC ASHLEY FORD, ERIN MARGARET FORD, JEANNE CAROL FORD, JENNIFER ERIN FORD, LENIE COLLEEN 202 FORD, MARTHA AMANDA FORD, MARY ALLISON FORD, MARY ELIZABETH FORD, MILLER C FORD, NOELLE NERI 202 FORD, PEGGY R FORD, SARA ELIZABETH 224 FOREMAN, JULIA KRISTINE 189 FOREMAN, KENI M FORESEE, DWAYNE ALAN FORMAN, MARY FRANCES FORMBY, MILLARD IVEY FORREST, LOTTIE JO FORSE, BRIAN MICHAEL FORSGREN, CHARLES J FORST, RHONDA MICHELLE FORSTER, CHRISTOPHER MARK FORTENBERRY, ANNA MELISSA FORTENBERRY, JOSHUA ALAN FORTIN, ERIK EVERETT FORTNER, KIMBERLY CLAIR FORTNER, RUSSELL A FORTNER, TRAVIS K FOSHEE, BRYAN DEWAYNE FOSTER, BRADLEY STEVEN FOSTER, CHARLA K 241 FOSTER, DANIEL WALLACE FOSTER, JAMES ERIC FOSTER, LAURA BRADEN FOSTER, MATTHEW W FOSTER, RICHARD J FOSTER, RYAN GARY FOSTER, SALLY FOSTER, SCOTT NOBLE FOSTER, SILAS T FOSTER, STEPHEN COLLINS FOSTER, STEPHEN M FOSTER, STEVEN RAY FOSTER, STEVEN WAYNE FOSTER, TIMOTHY DANIEL FOSTER, WILLIAM EDWARD FOTIOO, ERICA MICHELLE 241 FOURNIER, EVELYN FOUTS, CHANDA BROOKE FOWLER, ALLISON HOPE 202 FOWLER, DENNIS EARL FOWLER, JAMES GREGORY 202 FOWLER, JAMIE 181 FOWLER, JESSICA ERIN FOWLER, KEVIN WESLEY FOWLER, MARK WILLIAM FOWLER, REGAN FOWLER, ROBERT D FOWLER, RYAN JAY FOX, ANDREA MARGARET 241 FOX, BENJAMIN HYATT FOX, BRANDI N FOX, EDWARD BENTLEY 202 FOX, ELIZABETH A FOX, HAROLD GRAYLON FOX, JEREMY CHANCE FOX, JOHN ALLEN FOX, JONATHAN R142, 186 FOX, LEIGH-ALYS ON FOX, SHANNON CHRISTINE FOX, STEVE ALAN FOX, TARA NICHOLE 241 FOX, TRAVIS ALAN FRACHISEUR, JAMES DOYLE FRAIRE, MARIA KORINA 132,133 FRALEY, JERROD LANCE FRALEY, KRISTINA RENEE FRALEY, ROBERT ELLISON FRAMPTON, SPENCER JAMES FRANCE, BRENT ALLEN FRANCE, LISA-MARIE FRANCE, LOUIS RENO 3 FRANCE, SARAH J FRANCE, STEPHANIE M FRANCIS, ANTHONY M 196 FRANCIS, TREVOR ALAN FRANCO, CARLOS MOISES FRANCOIS, CHRISTOPHER DALE FRANCOIS, JENNIFER REBECCA FRANK, AMY ELIZABETH FRANK, JOHN CHRISTOPHER FRANK, KYLE JAMES 202 FRANKENBERGER, JASON A 258 FRANKENBERGER LISA M FRANKLIN, BRIAN JEROME FRANKLIN, ROBERT BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, ROCKY LYN FRANKLIN, RODNEY DWIGHT FRANKLIN, SAMUEL TAD 244 FRANKLIN, SANDRA KAY FRANKLIN, TERESA M 195 FRANKS, DAVID MICHAEL 244 FRANKS, JAMES BRANDON FRANTZ, LORI LYNN FRANZ, PETER DARBY FRANZEN, LIANNE RAE FRANZEN, PAUL FRASER, BRENT DEWAYNE FRASER, JESSICA DAWN 95 FRASER, KRISTI MARIE FRASHER, DONALD RAY FRATESI, CORIE SUZANNE FRATTO, MICHELE FRAZIER, DAVID CHARLES FRAZIER, JEREMY MICHAEL FRAZIER, SCOTT ALLEN FRAZIER, VATASHA A 195 FREDERICK, ERIN MICHELLE FREDERICK, KELLY L 221 FREDERICK, MARSHA GAIL FREDINBURG, TRICIA D 190, 230 FREDRICH, TED PHILIP FREDRICH, VINCE AUGUSTINE FREDRICK, CHAD ALLEN FREDRICK, GARY LEE FREDRICK, TRACIE ANN FREDRICKS, KATHRYN LYNNE FREEDE, MATTHEW D FREEDLE, DANIEL LEE FREEDLE, KAREN LYNNETTE FREEDMAN, AMY JO FREEDMAN, MATTHEW TODD FREEGARD, JOSHUA FREELAND, EMELINE KATHRYNE FREEMAN, BRIAN BENNETT FREEMAN, CARRIE ANN FREEMAN, CORY D FREEMAN, EDWARD BRICE FREEMAN, HAL KIRK FREEMAN, JASON LYNN FREEMAN, JON NICOLAS FREEMAN, KIMBERLY SUE FREEMAN, LYNNLEE A 156,215 FREEMAN, MICHAEL SHAYNE FREEMAN, MONICA E 226 FREEMAN, STEPHANIE J 137,230 FREEMAN, WILLIAM CLAYTON FREEMAN, WILLIAM RANDALL FREESE, ELIZABETH MACLEAN FREESE, JILLIAN LEE FREIERT, JEFFREY R FREKING, DEBRA SUSAN FRENCH, AMY SUZANNE FRENCH, DONALD R FRENCH, IAN EDWIN FRENCH, JUSTIN DEAN FRICKE, EVAN PATRICK 3 FRICKER, ADRIENNE ELIZABETH FRIDAY, SAM JOE FRIDDLE, CHAR LOTTE G 138 FRIEND, AMY L FRIERSON, JANNIFER LYNN 202 FRIERSON, SHERRY H FRISBY, JODIE CATES FRISINGER, DONDI LEA FRISTOE, ELIZABETH HOPE FRITCHIE, MATTHEW RYAN FRITH, SARAH ELIZABETH FRITS, CHRISTY ANN 226 FRITS, ROB L FRITSCHIE, SETH WILLIAM FRITTS, CHRISTINE ANGELA FRITTS, JERRY WILLIAM FRITTS, KATHERINE MICHELLE FRITTS, KRISTINA ANN FRITZ, EVELYN ANN FRITZGES, CHRISTOPHER C FRIZZELL, CORRIN FROEMSDORF, JACOB BENJAMIN FROST, DEVIN WERNER FROST, LORI ALLISON FRUECHTING, PHILLIP WAYNE FRUEND, ANDREW ROBERT FRUITS, CASEY LEE FRY, DARRELL RAY FRY, JONATHAN GARETT FRYAR, MISCHELLE 167, 186 FRYAR, JENNIFER ANN FRYE, LISA GAIL FRYE, ROGER W FRYE, TINA MICHELLE FUCCILLO, DOMENIC A FUJIHARA, SATOMI FUKISAWA, MIKA FUKUJU, ERIKO FULCHER, JESSE DEAN FULKERSON, LEIGH ANNE 235 FULKS, RICHARD ALAN FULLENWIDER, WILLIAM MARK FULLER, BRADLEY JAMES FULLER, CHRISTOPHER LEE FULLER, CHRISTOPHER SMEE FULLER, DAVID ALLEN FULLER, JAMES A FULLER, ROBERT SIDNEY FULLER, ROY J FULLER, SHANEIL C 229 FULLER, STEPHANIE LAUREN FULMER, BRAD DOUGLAS 196 FULMER, DEBBIE LYNN FULMER, JASON R FULMER, JEREMY WAYNE FULMER, LANA GAIL FULMER, PRESTON ANDREW FULMER, ROLAND RAY FULTON, JOSEPH D FULTON, MARLO SUZANNE FULTZ, BRIAN SCOTT FULTZ, LATISHA ANN FUNDERBURG, ASHLEY 221 FUNDERBURGH, DONNA H 202 FUNG, PAK F FUNK, STEPHANIE GRACE 28 FUNKHOUSER, JAYSSON EUGENE FUNKHOUSER, JOEL C 202 FUQUA, LEE CARY FURCRON, ANGIE A 235 FURCRON, CLIFTON RUSSELL FURGASON, TODD ELLIOTT FURR, CARRIE M FURR, KEVIN MICHAEL FUSSELL, JAMES A FUTO, ALBERT MIKE FYE, FALKO KUTZNER FYE, LINDA JEANETTE GABALDON, STEPHEN R GABBARD, AMANDA LEA GABBARD, JASON SCOTT CaGg GABBARD, JEREMY RAY GABBARD, JOSHUA DAVID GABBARD, MELODY ANNE GABEL, BRANDON W 262 GABEL, ERICA K GABEL, JENNIFER CHRISTA GABRIEL, BRANDON JAY 255 GADBERRY, TODD WAYNE GAFFIGAN, AARON JAMES GAFFORD, MARCUS RAVELLE GAGE, CHRISTIAN E GAGE, JAMES ROBERT GAGE, JARED KEITH GAGE, KEITH THOMAS GAGE, LAUREN HEATHER GAGE, RICHARD KELLY GAICHE, JEFF GAINES, CARSON T GAITHER, KELLY S GALARZA, JOSE RAMEN GALBERT, JEREMY D GALBERT, JOHNNY L 150 GALBRAITH, BRIAN RODERICK GALBRAITH, MATTHEW DAVID GALLAGHER, DIANA LYNN GALLAGHER, LAND GRAHAM GALLAGHER, LYNDSY MARIE GALLAGHER, PATRICK MlCHAEL GALLAGHER, SHANNON LEA GALLAI, DITTA GALLEGOS, LYDIA A GALLOWAY, LEIGH ANN GALUSHA, EMILY ELLEN GAMBLE, JAMES SANFORD GAMMILL, HELEN MARIE 226 GAMMONS, VIRGINIA LEIGH GAN, WEI SHONG GANGI, TATUM MAE 230 GANLEY, BARBARA JEAN GANN, ALAN LEON GANN, ERIC HOWARD GANN, JENNY REBECCA GANN, LEON CHRISTINE GANN, SHELLY LYNN GANSZ, JOEY L GANZHELA, VERONIKA A 5 GAO, YUAN GARCIA, ADRIANA GARCIA, ANGELA MARIE GARCIA, ASHLEY MCLARTY 20 GARCIA, DESMOND DIAZ GARCIA, ERIC A GARCIA, LUCIA VERONICA GARCIA DE PAREDES, RODOLr GARD, REBECCA A GARDENHIRE, KEVIN ERIC GARDNER, KATHY MARIE GARDNER, LEAH ANNE GARDNER, MARY FRANCES GARDNER, MATT T GARDNER, MICHAEL AC 3 GARDNER, MISHA MCQUILLE GARDNER, REBECCA ELLEN GARDNER, ROBERTA ANNE GARDNER, WILLIAM BRIAN GAREY, RODNEY LADD GAR1SS, KURT PATRICK GARLAND, KURT WILLIAM GARLING, SEAN MATTHEW GARMAN, SHARON ANNETTE GARMAN, TYLER RAY L GARMON, DELONDA ROCHEL GARMS, JAMISON KEITH GARNER, ALETHA ANN GARNER, CINDY MAE GARNER, CODY STARR GARNER, KATHERINE MARIE GARNER, KELLY NICOLE GARNER, LERITA LETRICE GARNER, MELISSA N GARNER, RANDY M GARNER, STEVEN EUGENE GARRARD, KRISTI RENEE 280 ♦ Student Directory CARRED, BRIAN PAUL GARRETSON, JUDITH ANNE Garrett, amanda jean Garrett, amy beth Garrett, carrie dawn garrett, chase brown GARRETT, DARRELL ALLAN GARRETT, GRANT THOMAS Garrett, grant w garrett, james lewis Garrett, jared, r garrett, john d garrett, lawton james GaRre TT, LEAH A garrett, Leslie a 221 garrett, Leslie a 235 GARRETT, LINDSAY LEIGH 235 GARRETT, RUSSELL A 166, 202 ARRETT, TERRA LYNN 202 GARRETT, TRAVISA RENEE GARRISON, JESSICA MARIE GARRISON, KYLE MATTHEW ga rr ison, LISA R R,S °N, LYNETTA GWEN cad ,SO n ' m| chael walls Tad ISON ' r omarus daran r RlS ON, SARAH ANNE 230 rAD RlSON ' STACY RENE gart° n james DAV|D r °H )ASON COLBY JULIA LEA rAD T ° N ' LA URA E c TRLLL, grant g rAoI S1DE ' RRADLEY LINCOLN ARTS ' OE, karen lea CARVIN, MELISSA ARZA, MONICA LYNN Cac ' RE B e CCA ANN askim, LAUR a allison CAcn ' ZARHARY TYLER JASPER, CAREY ELIZABETH ass.amyjo CatI° N ' WENDY A r .I ES ' J°HN BARRETT r ,I® ' JONATHON C CA S - IUlia lynn CaIc S ' LENa LUCILLE CATr W °° D ' DONALD MAX C WOOD. IAMES CATn ERCOLE ' CHRIS S 196 I EIN - SANDRA ALYSE Catd N ' SCOTT WAREN 255 LRell. laura lynn nrs, LYN F CA IS ' ROBERT KEITH C LD ' N, PATRICK GLEN N, BARBARA A Cau,1 EP ° HL ' THOMAS IOSEPH awthror jerrmy LESlev ann ANDREA RENEE CA7c E ' CHRist OPHER W CFad L ' WEazl A 212 CFap ART ' JENNIFERA226 CFad G ' BR| TTNEY ROSE 241 CFad G ' LEE ABINGTON 262 CFRu NG ' M| GHAEL JOHN G ART, BARRY DUANE cfc audaite vilma, GEE : JON DAVID GFmd ER M ATTHEW E 196 e hri Ng paul M1CHAEL rp GER ' KELLI ANN C p, GLE ' PHILLIP ANDREW ELTNER, john N Gp.v A ' nelson LABATIAO C YEKATERINA A CFm-t A ANGELA MARIE 190 Gf I RY ' ARON LEIGH CFmt RY ' BR ADLEY NOLAN GFmI RX CH AD KEVIN GFmt RY DERRICK JAMES GFmI RX N, CHOLAS RYAN GF I RY ' STEVEN r ICHARD GEGR CE, BARBARA ANN GEGR CE, DENISE 226 GE O r CE, JANICE PAIGE GRCE , JENNIFER RUTH GEOr GE, JOJO CLINT GEORGE, THOMAS LLOYD 203 GERBER, VICKI LYNN GERHARDT, JACOB P GERKE, PHILIP JAMES GERMANY, CHERIE RENEE GERRARD, THOMAS NORMAN GERSTNER, KARI ANN GERTH, MARK ANTHONY GESKE, TINA MICHELE GESSNER, THOMAS P GETZ, NATALIE JUDITH 152, 215 GEURIAN, LAURA SUZANNE GEURTZ, JAMES R GEYER, JOHN EDWARD GHANEM RIVERO, ANA V 203 GHATTAS, RICHARD PAUL GHEBREMICHAEL, MUSIE, SYUM GHEEN, KENNETH JON GHEEN, SARAH CHARLOTTE GHORMLEY, KATHY ROJEAN GI AM ALVA, JOHN N GIANG, AN VI 181 GIANNONE, JOHN 203 GIBBENS, JOE W GIBBS, BROOK WILLOW GIBBS, CHERILYN M GIBBS, ELIZABETH DAWN 203 GIBBS, JASON MICHAEL 203 GIBBS, JOSHUA COLE GIBBS, STEPHANIE BROOKE 241 GIBBS, SUSAN JANEA-LEIGH GIBSON, AMANDA LEE GIBSON, BENJAMIN KEITH GIBSON, BILLY DEAN GIBSON, CHRISTI LEE GIBSON, CHRISTINA MARIE GIBSON, CRYSTAL GIBSON, DEREK LANCE 255 GIBSON, DONNA LYNN GIBSON, DREW H 262 GIBSON, JAMES WILLIAM GIBSON, JEFFREY MICHAEL GIBSON, JENNIFER L GIBSON, JERRY D GIBSON, JON B GIBSON, JOY O GIBSON, KATE MICHAEL GIBSON, MOLLI EDNA GIDCOMB, JENNIFER ANN GIDDENS, JEFFREY CLARKE GIDDINGS, BRIAN WADE GIEZENTANNER, AMY ELIZABETH GIFFIN, KENTRINA ARZETTA GIGER, MICHAEL JOSEPH 255 GIGER, STEPHEN JOSEPH GILBERT, AMY ANNE GILBERT, CARL DAVID GILBERT, CASEY MICHELLE 226 GILBERT, JASON HOWARD GILBERT, JENNIFER M 226 GILBERT, CHRISTOPHER 146, 258 GILBERT, KRYSTAL JEAN GILBERT, MEREDITH LEIGH GILBERT, ROY BENSON GILBERT, SUMMER LEIGH GILBERT, TROY MASTERS GILBERT, WILLIAM BRASWELL GILBERT, ZACHARY GRAY GILBERTSON, SHERRY A GILBRECH, ERIKA NOEL 241 GILBRIDE, KELLY KIN GILDER, THOMAS HADEN GILES, AARON M GILES, LOI ESTELLE GILES, PAULA LYNN GILKEY, RAYMOND R GILL, ADRIENNE L GILL, DANIEL RYAN GILL, DENNIS LAMAR GILL, JASON SCOTT GILL, JEREMY TODD GILL, MARC JAMES 181 GILL, MELONY GILL, ORVILLE THOMAS GILL, RYAN B 255 GILLELAND, GREGORY T GILLESPIE, ANDREW CAMERON GILLESPIE, JACOB WAYNE GILLESPIE, MONICA DENISE GILLESPIE, WILLIAM BRADLEY GILLEY, CAROL ANN GILLEY, DELIGHT MARIE 203 GILLHAM, BRUCE ALLEN GILLHAM, LUCIEN R GILLIAM, ALAYNA GILLIAM, LEAH MARCELLE GILLIAM, SARAH J GILLIHAN, BRANDON CARL GILLIS, AUDRA KAY 226 GILLIS, BRYAN A 262 GILLIS, RONALD GEORGE 262 GILLMAN, SUE BLALOCK GILLMING, DENNIS GENE GILLMORE, KATHERINE SUE GILMORE, GINGER NICOLE GILMORE, HEATHER L GILMORE, SHANNON R 215 GILMOUR, TODD M GILSTRAP, BEVERLY LYNN GILYARD, CLARENCE ALFRED GINN, CHARLES STEPHEN 196 GINN, LANA JO GINTHER, CRISTIE ANN GIPSON, CHASE RYAN GIPSON, SERGERIO MONTEZ GIRTY, MITCHEL AREN GISLER, ANNA LOUISE GIST, SHERRITA NICOLE GIST, THOMAS H GIVENS, CHANDRA RAYE GIVENS, JASON DARVIN GIVEN S, TRACEY ELLEN GLADDEN, GAIL ANN GLADNER, JANET ANNETTE GLASIER, EVAN ANDREW GLASS, DARYL K 262 GLASS, KIMBERLY KAYE GLASS, MICHELLE ANN GLASS, REBECCA ANN GLASS, SARAH ELIZABETH 3 GLEGHORN, NATHAN A GLENN, BRODERICK GLENN, REGAN L GLENNON, JAMES M GLOVER, BRETT E GLOVER, BRIAN L GLOVER, DAVID PARKER GLOVER, HADLEY MARIE GLOVER, SAMUEL B 112 GLOVER, WILLIAM MATTHEW GLOYD, LORI A GOBLE, GENA WINTER GOBLE, PAGE ALLISON GODBEHERE, CASEY M 226 GODBOLD, WILLIAM FRANK 181 GODFREY, KELLY MARIE GODSEY, AMBER ELIZABETH GODSEY, RYAN D GODWIN, JASON MAX GOEBEL, JEFFREY JOHN GOEHRING, JENNIFER DARCIE GOERKE, JAMES DELTON GOETZ, JUSTIN PAUL GOFF, DARRELL GLEN GOFF, DAVID BROOKS GOFF, ERIKA ANN GOFF, KATHLEEN F GOFF, KEITH MITCHELL GOFF, PHILLIP GOFF, RICHARD MCKENZIE GOFF, RICKY WAYNE GOFORTH, JOSEPH H GOFORTH, JUSTIN L 167 GOFORTH, ROBYN LEE GOFORTH, YELENA IVANOVNA GOGGANS, GREGORY RAY GOH, BEE KHIM 203 GOH, GIM HYOUNG GOH, SZE-HOW GOHN, SUE F GOINES, JANICE LOUISE GOINS, RANDALL TRENTON 262 GOIS, ROBERTO C GOKCEK, A.J.,IHSAN GOLD, JENNIFER ANN GOLD, JOANNE MYRA GOLD, ROGER G 244 GOLDEN, CHRISTOPHER D 167 GOLDEN, NANCY ELIZABETH GOLDEN, ROBERT MICHAEL GOLDMAN, GREGORY A GOLDMAN, JENNIFER ANNE GOLDSBY, SHANNON REBECCA GOLLEHER, S ELAINE 226 GOLMIRZAIE, GOODARZ GOMEZ, DIONISIO A GOMEZ VARELA, GUSTAVO GOMORY, ZSOLT GONDOLFI, BONNIE JEAN 203 GONG, WEIHONG GONZALES, JAVIER GONZALEZ, ALFREDO GONZALEZ, GERARDO 133 GONZALEZ, GUADALUPE GONZALEZ, VALDA I GOOCH, DONALD MICHAEL GOOCH, MATTHEW ROBERT GOOD, CLAIRE ELLEN GOOD, NICOLE RENEA GOODELL, DEBORAH ANN GOODIN, JOEL B GOODING, SHARON K GOODMAN, AMANDA SUE GOODMAN, LUKE H GOODMAN, MATTHEW ROBERT GOODMAN, TREY C 262 GOODNER, NATHAN L GOODNER, NICK S GOODNER, TAMMY ELIZABETH GOODPASTURE, BRIAN B GOODSELL, JANE MARIE GOODSELL, SHANA LEA GOODSON, JOHN A GOODSON, JUDY GOODSON, MICHELE LYNN 203 GOODSON, STELLA JOY GOODSPEED, ERIC PAUL GOODWIN, AMANDA 221 GOODWIN, BETHANY MARIE GOODWIN, CHRISTINA LEE GOODWIN, LAURA ANNE GOODWIN, WILLIAM BRYAN GOOLSBY, JAMES MICHAEL GOORSKEY, DAVID JOHN GOOSEN, BRIAN W GORDLEY, SHANNON MICHELLE GORDON, AMY NICOLE GORDON, AUNAYA RAHSHANE GORDON, AVIS LASHAWN GORDON, CANDI VONCIEL GORDON, CHE MICHAEL GORDON, GWENITH M GORDON, JEFFREY KERN GORDON, JOANNA PHEBE GORDON, JOSEPH BENNETT GORDON, REBEKAH E GORDON, RHONDA MARIA GORDON, SCOTT GORDON, WILLIAM R GORDZELIK, HOLLY MARIE GORMAN, JOYCE ANN 2023 GORMAN, KELLY LEE 226 GORMAN, LANITIA LIEN GOSELAND, MIKE RYAN GOSNELL, AMBER PATRICIA GOSNELL, JENNIFER 226J GOSS, PAMELA MARIE GOSSAGE, DONJINNA MARIE GOSSETT, KELLEY J 241 GOSSIEN, RUSSELL JONES GOTO, CHIKAKO GOTTSPONER, ANGELA DIANE GOUCHER, ANDREA RENAE GOULD, DORIANNE ABRA GOULD, TRICIA A GOURD, CHANCE TATUM GOVIND, ROCKY R 203 GOVINDASWAMY, SURESH BABU GOZA, RACHEL FRANCES GRABER, C AELIN GRACE, STACIE DENISE GRACE, SUE ANN GRADDY, AMY ELIZABETH GRADY, STEPHANIE D GRAENING, GARY O 154 GRAGG, KRISTIN M GRAHAM, ANASTASIA MARIE GRAHAM, ANDREW GRIMSLEY GRAHAM, CHARLES P GRAHAM, CLIFFORD DESHAUN GRAHAM, COBY ANDREW GRAHAM, HIRAM GREGORY GRAHAM, JAMES FRANKLIN GRAHAM, JARED HEATH GRAHAM, JEFF D GRAHAM, JENNIFER GAYLE GRAHAM, JEREMIAH DAVID GRAHAM, JOEMO K GRAHAM, MALEA ANNE GRAHAM, RICHARD LLOYD GRAHAM, ROBERT CASSIDY GRAHAM, SUNNY DAWN GRAHAM, SUSAN LYDIA GRAHAM, TIMOTHY GRAHAM, VIRGINIA STROUD GRAMMER, AMY LYNN GRANDON, ADAM DICE GRANT, AMBER LYNN 235 GRANT, ERICA LEANN GRANT, HEATHER LYNN GRANT, KELLY LEIGH 215 GRANTHAM, NANCY JOANNE GRATOL, MARIA HILARIA GRAUE, JOSEPH SCOTT GRAUE, MENDI ALICE GRAVEN, JACQUELYN JEAN GRAVES, JENNIFER LEIGH GRAVES, MATTHEW DAVID GRAY, A D JASON GRAY, ALANNA MARIE GRAY, AMY SUZANNE 189 GRAY, ANTHONY LEE GRAY, AUDREY ELIZABETH GRAY, CARLA LOU GRAY, CAROLYN ANGELA GRAY, CHADWICK GRAHAM GRAY, DARAH KATHLEEN 215 GRAY, DUSTIN LEE 258 GRAY, GARY LEONARD GRAY, HEATHER ELIZABETH GRAY, JASON MICHEAL 262 GRAY, JESSE S GRAY, JUSTIN WADE GRAY, LAEL LIANA GRAY, LAURA VIRGINIA GRAY, MATTHEW HOWARD 255 GRAY, REBECCA MARIE GRAY, RHONDA FAYE GRAY, ROBIN MARLENE 203 GRAY, SETH CLIFTON GRAY, STEPHEN 255 GRAY, STEPHEN GRAY, STEVEN DWAYNE GRAY, STEVEN KYLE GRAY, THERESA GAYLE 203 GRAY, TRACY JEANETTE GRAY, VIANA COLETTE GRAY, ZACK MASON GRAYSON, FREDONIA R GRAYSON, JULIA E 226 GRAZIANO, STEPHEN M GREBNER, WALTER JAY GREEN, ALLISON L GREEN, BRITTANI NICOLE GREEN, CATHERINE ANNE GREEN, CHOEDCHAI GREEN, DANNY WILBURN GREEN, DOUGLAS PRESTON GREEN, JASON CHRISTOPHER GREEN, JASON RAY GREEN, JASON RUSSELL GREEN, JULIA R 134 GREEN, KIMBERLY ANN GREEN, LAUREN MCDONALD GREEN, LEE ALAN GREEN, MELISSA C GREEN, ORLANDO TALMADGE GREEN, PHILLIP DAVID GREEN, RANDALL TOWNSEND GREEN, REGINALD JERRARD 203 GREEN, RONALD DWAYNE GREEN, SARA JOYCE GREEN, SHANNON LEE GREEN, STEPHANIE M GREEN, STEVEN WAYNE GREEN, TERRICK DESHAUN Student Directory ♦ 281 GREEN, TODD HAYDEN GREEN, TOLLIE ROSS GREEN, TRISHA A GREEN, WHITNEY K 221 GREEN, WILLIAM C GREENBERRY, KHARLOS WANSEL GREENE, CHRISTOPHER M GREENE, DAVID VINCENT GREENE, JESSICA JO GREENE, SHARON LANORA GREENE, SHIRLEY ADELAIDE GREENE, STEPHEN DOUGLAS GREENE, VELMAR FLETCHER GREENE, WYNDELL KYLE GREENFIELD, MICAH RENEE GREENHAW, JAMES A GREENING, BRUCE EDWARD GREENWOOD, ANNE SALLEE 137 GREENWOOD, COLIN RAGAN GREENWOOD, LISA KAY GREENWOOD, VERONICA C GREER, COURTNEY ALLISON GREER, HOLLY RAE GREER, JAMIES 190 GREER, JARED W GREER, JENNIFER THERESA GREER, KACY MONET 173 GREER, LORNE DAX GREER, NANCY VIRGINIA GREER, SHANTE DENISE GREESON, FREDRICK LEE GREGG, JANEL SUE GREGORY, ANDREA DAWN GREGORY, EVAN W GREGORY, GARY WAYNE GREGORY, GERALD LAMAR GREGORY, JAMES DREW 203 GREGORY, JEFFREY THOMAS GREGORY, WILLIAM NATHAN GRESHAM, BRANDON SHANE GRESHAM, LORA ANNE 189, 241 GREVE, JODI C 186 GRIBBLE, ERIC R 262 GRIDER, SARAH LYNNETTE GRIEP, SETH PAUL 196 GRIER, JENNIFER GAYLE GRIFFEY, BRIAN ALAN GRIFFIN, ANGELA NOELLE 235 GRIFFIN, CAREY BRENT GRIFFIN, DEBORAH KAY GRIFFIN, DEBRA LYNN GRIFFIN, GLEN PAUL GRIFFIN, JENNIFER CORINNE GRIFFIN, KRISTI LYNNETTE 195 GRIFFIN, LINDSEY NICOLE GRIFFIN, MATTHEW R GRIFFIN, MELISHA MESHA GRIFFIN, RICHARD DANIEL GRIFFIN, STEPHEN S GRIFFIN, TERRY WAYNE GRIFFITH, DANA RUTH GRIFFITH, FRANCES THERESA GRIFFITH, MARSHA DAWN GRIFFITH, MICHELLE L 3,186,318 GRIFFITH, NICHOLAS CASSELL GRIFFITH, PRESTON A GRIFFITH, ROBERT ALLAN GRIGG, BRANDI N GRIGG, KENT A GRIGG, SHERESE DION GRIGG, TROY DAMEN GRIGGS, BARNEY RAY GRIGGS, BENJAMIN WALTON GRIGGS, ERRECK DAMONE GRIGGS, FLOY OLIVIA GRIGGS, LAURA A GRIGGS, LUCAS COLEMAN 166 GRIGGS, SARAH J GRIGSBY, JARED KYLE GRIGSBY, RYAN SCOTT GRIMES, CASEY BRYAN GRIMES, MICHAEL MCGREGOR GRIMMETT, LORI GRIMMETT, MATTHEW SCOTT GRINER, TALI GRISHAM, ASHLEY NICHOLE GRISHAM, BART RANDALL GRISHAM, SUSAN YOUNG 203 GRISSOM, MATTHEW SCOTT GROBMYER, JESSIE MALLORY GROCE, WILLIAM PIERCE GROGAN, JOHN DALE GROM, LINDA S GROOMER, DARWIN EUGENE GROSS, BLAKE LINCOLN GROSS, CAMERON SHANE GROSS, JASON ALAN GROSS, JONATHAN CRESWEL GROSS, KIMBERLY A GROTE, AUSTIN CLAY GROTH, DALLAS GORDON GROTJOHN, JAMES ANTHONY GROTJOHN, JOHN EUGENE GROVER, LAURA CHRISTINE GROVES, BRIAN D GRUBBS, CHARITY LYNN GRUBBS, CHRISTOPHER R 255 GRUDNISKI, MARILYN ROSE GRUNDY, CHAD ALAN GRUNNAGLE, ROBIN TAKA GU, LIANGYI GUERBER, AMY JOY GUERIN, AMANDA RUTH GUESS, ADAM RAY GUEST, VINCENT E GUILLIAMS, BROOKE E 230 GUILLORY, DEVAN M 230 GUILLOT, GREGORY MICHAEL GUISINGER, NANCY SUSAN GUIST, CAROL, ANN GUIST, JERED GUIST, TAMARA LASHA GUITE, LISA DIANE GULICK, DANA RENEE GULIZIO, MICHELLE ANNE 221 GULLETT, BRET WILLIAM GULLETT, GRANT BOWEN 262 GULLEY, ANTHONY TYRONE GULLEY, JOHN MARCUS GULSVIG, CHRISTOPHER NEIL GUMINSKY, JULIE A GUNDERSON, SETH DAVIS GUNLOCK, JOSHUA D GUNN, AARON B GUNN, JOHN ERIC GUNN, SARA C 235 GUNNELL, RUSSELL P GUNTER, JASON ALLEN GUNTER, LESLIE DIANE GUNTER, MATTHEW STEPHEN GUO, AQIANG GUREL, SAMUEL ELI GURU, MANJULA 203 GUSTAVSON, KEVIN ROBERT GUTHERY, SUMMER GUTHRIE, AIMEE RACHELLE GUTHRIE, JAMES CORD GUTHRIE, JESSICA KRISTEN GUTHRIE, WALTER RANDOLPH GUTIERREZ, SONIA GUTIERREZDEPINERES VICTOR GUTOMO, SATYO GUTTE, MARK R GUY, CLARENCE H GUY, JASON ROBERT GUYTON, RYAN LEE GUZIEWICZ, KARA JO GUZMAN, HERNAN DIEGO GUZMAN GONZALEZ, GISELLE N GUZUN, DOREL IOSIF GWIN, JOI E 235 [KlHh HA, HAI M HA, JOOMI HA, QUAN HAAK, DELIA GUMM HAAS, JASON JOSEPH 264 HABER, APRIL DAWN HABERMAN, DIANA LOUISE HABERMAN, HALEY RAE HACH, EDWIN E HACKER, ANDREA NICOLE HACKLER, JACOB LEE HACKNEY, BENJAMIN JOE HACKNEY, CHARLES ROBERT HACKWORTH, JEFFERY RAY HACKWORTH, RUSSELL LEE HADDAN, THERESA LEE 203 HADDEN, LARA M HADLEY, LAWANDA DELANA HADLEY, MICHAEL JAMES HADLEY, ROBERT W HADNOT, DEEDEE G.T. HAERIZADEH, ALI HAERIZADEH, ANAHITTA HAERTLE, NICK HAFEN, BROOKS ELAINE HAFEN, FREEMON J HAGAN, THOMAS ROBERT HAGBERG, MATTHEW TODD HAGEDON, ERIC ROBERT HAGEDORN, BRADLEY ALAN 118 HAGGARD, MICKEL AARON 255 HAGHANI, JOHNATHAN M HAGINS, ZACHARY RYAN HAGLER, STACY A HAGLUND, SEAN W HAGUE, ANDREW BROWN HAGUE, TOBY SHAWN HAHN, BRADLEY MICHAEL HAHN, CHANTEL LORA HAHN, CHRISTIN R HAHN, CRYSTAL DAWN HAHN, MICHAEL KENNETH HAIGHT, LEE CHARLES HAIK, JACQUELINE ANN HAILE, JENNIFER LYNNE HAILELEUL, SEBUH HAIRSTON, ANNETTE HAIRSTON, DANA LANEE 203 HAIRSTON, JAMES ANDREW HAISMAN, JOHN GEORGE HALE, CRAIG MADISON HALE, DEBORAH JOHANNA HALE, ERIC JASON HALE, GRAHAM TODD HALE, JARROD L HALE, JENNIFER KAY HALE, JUDD MCCAFFERTY 264 HALE, KEVIN WILLIAM HALE, LARRY GREG HALE, RYAN JEFFERY HALE, SAM GRAHAM HALE, SCHARIDIJ HALE, ZACHARY DAN HALES, KAREN REGINA HALEVY, DREW PHILIP HALEY, AMANDA ELIZABETH HALEY, CASSANDRA ALICE HALEY, GARRETT SAMUEL HALEY, MELINA NICOLE 230 HALL, ALIVIA A 203 HALL, ANTHONY BLAKE HALL, BARNEY WAYNE HALL, BEN HALL, BILLY RAY HALL, BRAD LEE HALL, BRYAN C HALL, CARLOS DESHUN HALL, CHERYL D HALL, COURTNEY LYNN 215 HALL, DAVID MATTHEW HALL, DAVONA DIANE HALL, DEANTHONY LAMOND HALL, DUSTIN BLAKE HALL, ELIZABETH ANN 235 HALL, ERNEST GARY HALL, ETTA JEAN 132 HALL, FLOYD LEMONT HALL, FRANCES G HALL, GUYMON ROBERT 150 HALL, HEATHER AMANDA HALL, JEFF L HALL, JENNIFER 241 HALL, JENNIFER HALL, JESSE WILKINSON 264 HALL, JOHN DAVID HALL, JONATHAN LUKE HALL, JUDY C HALL, KATHARIN ANNETTE HALL, KATHERINE LYNN HALL, KENDI R 241 HALL, LISA JOANNE HALL, MARK DANIEL HALL, MARK RYAN HALL, MAX EDWARD HALL, MELISSA L HALL, MICHAEL LEE 186 HALL, NAJLA LYNETTE HALL, NATALIE ANNETTE HALL, PATRICK E HALL, PATRICK TALMAGE HALL, REBECCA ANN 189 HALL, ROBERT JASON HALL, ROGER HURLEY HALL, RONNIE DAVID HALL, RUSSELL SCOTT HALL, S RACHEL HALL, SAMANTHA ANN HALL, SARAH LYNNELLE 221 HALL, SCOTT A HALL, SCOTT PATRICK HALL, SHANNON LYNN HALL, SUSAN AMBER 203 HALL, TARA ELIZABETH HALL, TESSA JANE HALL, TIMOTHY M HALL, TYSON JOSEPH 196 HALL, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER HALL, WILLIAM MATTHEW HALL, WILLIAM NEIL HALL MITRE EDILBERTO HALL-WOOD, SARAH ADAIR HALLER, BRIAN WAYNE HALLER, KAREN ELIZABETH HALLMARK, ROB BRUCE HALSEY, ANDREA LYNN HALSTED, CLINT WADE HALTERMAN, MADELINE J HALTOM, BETHANY M 242 HALUSZKA, LISA ANN HAM, JASON EARL HAM, JOSEPH VAN HAM, JUSTIN R HAMAKER, CHRISTOPHER M HAMAT, AZAHARI HAMBLEN, JOSHUA BRIAN HAMBLEN, NATHAN D 203 HAMBY, RICHARD J HAMER, JAQUATOR HAMIEH, DOMINIKA K HAMIEH, KHALED M 3 HAMILTON, COURTNEY J HAMILTON , ELIZABETH ANN HAMILTON, JANET LINDSAY HAMILTON, JENNIFER ELIZABETH HAMILTON, JULIE M HAMILTON, KYLE DEAN HAMILTON, LIBBY DAWN HAMILTON, LINDA JEAN HAMILTON, MARSHA LYNN HAMILTON, PATRICK LAWRENCE HAMILTON, SHANE PATTON HAMILTON, STARR C 221 HAMILTON, STERLING R 258 HAMLIN, DYRON THOMAS HAMLIN, MARRIA LANE HAMM, DAWN DIANNE HAMMAC, WARREN ASHLEY HAMMAN, SANDY LYNN HAMMER, HEATHER LYNN HAMMER, JAN MARIE HAMMER, JUSTIN C HAMMOND, AMY E 230 HAMMOND, PAUL DONALD HAMMOND, RICKY STEVEN HAMON, JERIMIAH DEAN HAMON, SOHAYLA HAMPTON, ANITA JEAN HAMPTON, CARRIE L HAMPTON, LAURA L HAMPTON, ROBERTA ADELINE HAMPTON, ZENOPHIA ANNETTE HAMRA, GERALD RYAN HAN, ARUM HAN, YUNDE HANAFIN, ABIGAIL M 195 HANCOCK, MIKEL JOHN HANCOCK, SANDRA LYNN HAND, ROSANNA M HANDEM, ALFREDO J HANEY, JOEL STEPHEN HANEY, SUZANNE BETH HANEY, TERESA L 56 HANGEN, BROOKE MARIAN HANGER, STEPHEN SHAWN HANKINS, AMY M HANKINS, EDWIN HANKINS, JAMES A HANKINS, JEAN ANN HANKINS, JOHN EDWARDS 244 HANKINS, JONI DEWAYNE HANNAH, MARY HANNAN, RACHEL MARIE HANNAWI, NAY YOUSEF HANNAWI, RAGHEEDY HANNING, CHRISTOPHER HANRAHAN, JAMES MICHAEL HANSBERGER, DAVID ANTHON HANSBERGER, HEATHER JOANN HANSEN, AMBERLEA 137 HANSEN, BARANDAS 185 HANSEN, CARA LUCILLE HANSEN, CHRIS R HANSEN, DOLLY K 203 HANSEN, JAMES MARK HANSEN, JAY THOMAS HANSEN, JENNIFER ERIN HANSEN, JESSICA ANN HANSHAW, HASTINGS L HANSON, CRISTINA KATHRYN HANSON, JAMES ELIJAH HANSON, JENNIFER M HANSON, MICHELLE LYNN HANTHORNE, ALISHA ERIN HANWELL, KELLY HARA, SATOKO HARDAGE, MARCIE ELLEN HARDAWAY, CASSAUNDRA e HARDBARGER, VANESSA 0 HARDCASTLE, JOHN MARK HARDCASTLE, JOHN THOMA HARDEN, CARL VERNON HARDEN, JESSICA KATRECE HARDGRAVE, JOSEPH EUGENE HARDGRAVE, RONDA HARDIN AMIE CAROLINE HARDIN, ASHLEY G HARDIN, CAROLINE E 221 HARDIN, DESTINY ANGEL HARDIN, JOSEPH BENJAMIN HARDIN, MISTY MICHELLE HARDIN, RYAN GARNER 255 HARDING, ANDREA DUPR eY HARDING, ANDREW CHASE HARDING, CASSANDRA D eN ‘ HARDING, GEORGE WYATT HARDING, MIRIAM ELIZABETH HARDKE, GARRISON MASON HARDMAN, T BRIAN HARDWICK, AMY MARIE HARDWICK, DEBBIE FRANCE HARDWICK, ETHAN JAMES HARDY, DREW DOBSON HARDY, MATTHEW MORRIS 0 HARDY, MICHAEL GLENN HARDY, MITZI R 235 HARGIS, AARON PERRY HARGIS, KATHERYN B HARGIS, TAMMI LOUISE - HARGIS, TIFFANY GAIL 165,1’ HARGIS, VICTORIA GREENHAV ' HARGRAVE, CASEY ANDREW HARGRAVE, PATRICE ANGELIC HARGRAVES, JAKE MANNING HARGRAVES, LUCAS S HARGRAVES, MERITT ANN HARGROVE, AMY NICOLE 242 HARGROVE, BRADLEY WAD e HARGROVE, TIM SCOTT HARGUESS, ANGIE LOUISE HARHARAH, SALEH ABDULLA HARIDOPOLOS, MICHAEL J HARING, AMBER MARIE HARING, CATHY D HARKENREADER, TAMMlE MA K HARKINS, HEATH ANDREW HARKINS, JAMES V HARKNESS, KANA CHRISTINE 282 ♦ Student Directory Harlan, amanda c Garland, heatherbrooke ARLESS, LORI DEE Harley, kaytie io Jarman, fred iacob HARMON, BRADY WAYNE HARMON, COURTNEY L HARMON, HEATHER MARIE HARMON, JACKIE MARIA HARMON, JENNIFER 215 HARMON, JENNIFER HARMON, KEITH DOUGLAS HARMON, MATTHEW C HARMON, MATTHEW WILLIAM ARMON, PHILLIP GEORGE ARMON, RALPH CHADWICK HARMON, ROBSON DEAN HARMON, SCOTT CHARLES HARNESS, CHRISTINE MICHELLE h NESS, EMILY ELIZABETH Had° LD ' b °nita CAY Had? UTUNIAN ' heather R EX CARMEN ANN HARP, CAROLYN SUE mad P ' Dan| el R h a RP, IEREMY S , ARP ' ken °le D Had P ' LORI ' AN Hadh MATT HEW BRYAN Had„ PATR ICIA MAUREEN 215 hZ ' STacy kay ARP, TYLER LEE Hapo E r ' Carrol heath HAPor R ' C °URTLAND SCOTT Rp ER, IAMEST HARPpp IARVIS ALLAN PR . JEREMIAH Harpc R ' kelly bro °ke HARpcd LESL| EANN215 Harpp R ' LYNDAANDR US HADnr M ATTHEW WAYNE Jfi ' M ' KELEE HAPpr R ' R ' CHARD ANDREW 2 R ' TRAV ' S WILLIAM S ' VICTOR ' A ELLEN hS ' DAVID)EREMY H ap REEL ' K at HRYN ANN HAPpr U ' shereadaanno HAPm LSON ' CHARLES NATHAN Happ GAN ' ,OHN PATRICK Happ .AN ' BRIAN HILTON Hapd AN ' NATHAN MICHAEL hX ? GTON ' BR ooR L Harp ? CTON ' J MATTHEW 137 Hapd , GT °N, NATHAN WYATT Harp NGT °N, STUART RUSSELL Happ NGTON ' TAMORA LYNN Harp c AIMEE MELINDA ARR s AMANDA J215 HARPc ' AMYNICOLE Happ r ' ANGELA MICHELLE HARPk GELA NICOLE Harr c ' RRACE EASTON Hard S ' BR| AN WILLIAM HARP c ' RRITT °N JASON Hapd s ' carson roshawn hJrp c ' CHA NDRA RENEE Hapd ' CHE REKA HARpIc ' Christ opher ION Harp c ' CHR| STOPHER SCOTT Hapd, ' °AMON WILLIAM Hapd ' °ANA MARCHELLE Hard S ' °APHNE MARION Hard S ' D EBORAH FAY IS ' ELIZABETH IDA Happ IS ' EL| NT WALTER HarpIc ' S EORGE MICHAEL Harpk ' HA ROLD RAUL h ARRlS ' JAMEL Hapd S ' ,AM ES BRIAN , ARR IS, IAMESMARIE HARrIc ' KRISTY NICHOLE Hapd S ' KYLE RUSSELL Hado ' Larr Y VERNON HaS IS ' LESL,e KIM Ha IS LUCILLE LYNN Hapd S Mar GUERITE LYNNE hAon ' MARK DARRELL ARR IS, MICHAEL LEE HARRIS, NICKI DYER HARRIS, RUSSELL CLAUDE HARRIS, RYAN GENE HARRIS, SARA GWEN HARRIS, SHAWNA DENISE HARRIS, SHELLYGRACE HARRISON, BRANDON jAMES HARRISON, BRYCE PARKER HARRISON, CHARLES ADAM HARRISON, MERLEE P HARRISON, MICHAEL STEPHEN HARRISON, MONIKA MICHELLE HARRISON, PAMELA RENAY HARRISON, PENNY PUANITA HARRISON, RICHARD JAMES HARRISON, WILLIAM ANDREW HARROD, CARLA MICHELLE 221 HARROD, LEE WISDOM HARROLD, JOHN MARK HARROP, SHANNON DEAN HARRY, MICHAEL NELON HARRY, SARAH, LOUISE HART, AMANDA JUNE 182 HART, BRIAN THOMAS 182 HART, CAROLINE B HART, DAVID CHRISTOPHER HART, DEMEATRIA MICHELLE 229 HART, JASON WOODROW HART, JOHN R HART, JOSH D HART, MATTHEW BARRY HART, RHEANNON M HART, SYDNEY LEE 235 HART, WARREN LEE HARTIG, JENNIFER A HARTLEY, MATTHEW STEPHEN HARTLEY, MICHAEL WILLIAM HARTLEY, SUSAN JANET HARTMAN, ELIZABETH JANE 189 HARTNESS, MATTHEW RYAN HARTNESS, TERESA L HARTSELL, CARTER DAVID HARTSELL, JEFFREY HUGH HARTSFIELD, ANGELA KAYE HARTSFIELD, FAITH MICHELLE HARTSOOK, CELESTE CHOLE 195 HARTZ, DAVID ESTES HARVELL, DAVID RYAN HARVEY, GRETA J HARVEY, JENNIFER POWELL 215 HARVEY, KEVIN LEE HARVEY, MICHELLE LEANNE 215 HARVILL, JASON A HARWELL, MICHAEL GENE HASAN, ALICIA RENEE HASAN, ISHAYA HASAN, JABER HASAN, QUMRUL HASAN, SARAH HASH, JONATHAN DANIEL 135 HASH, KENNETH DANIEL HASKINS, CALVIN JESSE HASS, JUDITH R HASS, ROBERT RAY HASSAN, ALA HASSAN HASSAN, MAHARIANI BINTE HASSELL, DARIN PAUL HASSETT, MICHAEL DANIEL HASSIBI, MEHDI HASTINGS, BRIAN WADE HASTINGS, JO ELLEN HASTINGS, STEPHENIE L HATCHER, ANGELA LYNN HATFIELD, DARLENE ANN HATFIELD, JAKE R HATFIELD, JULIA RAE HATFIELD, KRISTY RENEE HATFIELD, WENDY J HATHAWAY, MARISA JAYE HATHAWAY, ZACHARY ROBERT HATHORN, MICHAEL CARL HAU, TZE-CHEN 203 HAUBNER, ANTHONY R 161 HAUGHABOO, LAURA ANN HAUGHT, JASON COREY HAUGHT, MELISSA WARREN HAUPT, KRISTEN MICHELLE HAUSAM, JUBAL GRIFF HAUSTEIN, HEIDI ANN HAUSWIRTH, KAREN RENE 134 HAVEN, KENNETH LEE HAVENS, JAMES WES HAVENS, JULIE ANN HAVER, SARA B 172, 226 HAWK, ADAM, CRAIG HAWK, BECKY RENEE HAWK, STEPHANY MICHELLE HAWKINS, BILLYE, ANNETTE HAWKINS, CLAUDE S HAWKINS, COREY D HAWKINS, DARRICK ALFONSO HAWKINS, DAVID B HAWKINS, KEYAAN L 203 HAWKINS, LATARSA CORVET HAWKINS, MISTY E HAWKINS, RITA SUE HAWKINS, SCOT ANDREW HAWKINS, YOLANDA RESHAUN HAWLEY, HERBERT CHARLES 142 HAWLEY, RACHEL STOUARD HAYDEN, HOLLANDMARIE HAYDEN, MELISSA ANN HAYEK, MARY-JOSE ANTOINE HAYES, BRIAN P HAYES, ERICA MONIQUE HAYES, JOHN RICHARD HAYES, MICHAEL WAYNE HAYES, NICHOLAS C HAYES, TAMAN TRINETTE HAYFRON, KWEKU AMOKU 185 HAYHURST JENNY LOU HAYNES, CLIFFORD F 3,190 HAYNES, HUNTER COLLINS HAYNIE, CHAD THOMAS HAYS, ASHLEY LANE HAYS, BREA ELIZABETH HAYS, CODY D HAYS, DANNETTA MARIE HAYS, JASON, DAX HAYS, JONATHAN BLAKE 181 HAYS, JUSTIN WAYNE HAYS, MARGARET KATHRYN HAYS, SHANQUITA DORNISHA HAYS, WESTON WAYNE HAYTER, DOUGLAS DALE HAYWARD, JEREMY BRIAN HAYWARD, JESSICA LYNN HAZELBAKER, ANDREA L HAZERA, ROBERTO ELIE HAZINSKI, MAUREEN L HAZLETT, WILLIAM DAVID HAZLEWOOD, PATRICK EVAN HAZMAN, DANIEL HAZMAN, JAMES J HEADLEE, FRANK STEWART HEALY, DAVID A HEALY, DOUGLAS L HEANEY, JENNIFER AURELIA HEARD, ERIN JAMES HEARD, LE ' WANNA DE ' SHA HEARN, CYNTHIA ANN HEARN, DAVID CHRISTOPHER HEARON, RONALD N HEATH, ERIC MICHAEL HEATHER, SCOTT JOSEPH HEBERT, CARL SIDNEY HEBERT, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL HECK, MAUREEN HECKATHORN, TRICIA RENEE HECKLE, LONA WILLIAMS HECOX, MARY ELIZABETH HECOX, TINA ANN HEDDEN, AMANDA ANNE HEDRICK, GEOFFREY SCOTT HEDRICK, JAMES R HEDRICK, JENNIFER MICHELLE HEDRICK, MARK B HEDRICK, SCOTT WILLIAM HEENAN, FRANKI ELIZABETH HEFFNER, CARL CYRUS HEFFNER, JENNIFER MARIE HEFLIN, ELIZABETH S 242 242 HEFT, DON EDWARD HEGGLUND, KRISTINA E HEIEN, RICHARD HARRISON HEILIGER, MARKK M HEIM, STEPHEN GREGORY HEINDSELMAN, TRACY LEE HEIPLE, LOREN RAY HEISE, KEVIN MARK HEITHOFF, RUSSELL JOSEPH HELLER, HEATHER S HELLWIG, LA WONNA DAWN HELM, JAMES BRADLEY HELMICH, AMY MARIE 226 HELMICH, THOMAS EDWARD HELMS, ANTHONY WILLIAM 196 HELMS, ASHLEY CARROLL 222 HELMS, BRIAN Al AN HELMS, CHARLES MARION HELMS, JASON VAUGHN HELMS, KYLE R HELMUTH, CHERYL ANN HELTON, JOSHUA CURT 264 HELTON, WILLIAM ABNER HELTZEL, ANGELA MARIE HELVEY, AMANDA 203 HEMBREE, BRYAN CHARLES HEMBREE, LYNNA DIANE HEMM, WILLIAM BURTON HEMPHILL, JACK DALE HEMPHILL, JASON PAUL 203 HENCE, MICHAEL ANTYON HENCY, TARA JOYCE HENCY, TRACIE DIANE HENDERSON, APRIL DAWN HENDERSON, BRIAN WAYNE HENDERSON, CHRISSIE 235 HENDERSON, DARRIN GREGG HENDERSON, ERIN J 230 HENDERSON, JAMES LYN 203 HENDERSON, JANET RENE HENDERSON, JARED KYLE HENDERSON, JENNIFER CLAIRE HENDERSON, JENNIFER LEE HENDERSON, KAREN LYNN HENDERSON, KEVIN ELLIS 196 HENDERSON, LAWRENCE M 203 HENDERSON, MARGARET W HENDERSON, MONTE, MAURICE HENDERSON, PAMELA RAE HENDERSON, PAMMA LEE HENDERSON, ROBERT B HENDERSON, SARAH 215 HENDERSON, SARAH HENDERSON, STEVEN JAMES HENDERSON, TABATHA SHEREE HENDERSON, TRAVIS GENE HENDREN, MATTHEW JOEL HENDRICKS, ALEXANDER K HENDRICKS, ALLICIA DAWN HENDRICKS, CRYSTAL D 186, 229 HENDRICKS, HOWARD LEE HENDRICKS, JOHN WILLIAM HENDRICKS, MEREDITH NICOLE HENDRICKSON, CHERI ANN HENDRICKSON, JAMES BRENT HENDRICKSON, MARIAN E HENDRICKSON, WADE E 256 HENDRIX, AUTUMN MARIE 215 HENDRIX, JENNIFER R HENDRIX, RANDALL DUANE HENLE, ALEXANDER JOACHIM HENLE, NIKOLAS M HENLEY, BENJAMIN BERK HENLEY, ERICA MARIE 189 HENLEY, SARAH ANNETTE HENLEY, VIRGINIA G 195 HENLINE, JOSIAH RAY HENNARICHS, KYLE DOUGLAS HENNARICHS, LINDSAY A HENNELLY, SEAN M HENNESSY, FRANK RAYMOND HENNING, KRISTY LEE HENNINGS, JOSHUA AARON HENRICHS, SHANNON M HENRY, ADDY CATHRYN 222 HENRY, AMBER HENRY, BRADLEY STEPHEN HENRY, BRIAN P HENRY, BROOKE ELIZABETH 226 HENRY, BUD DOUGLAS 134 HENRY, DARRELL GLENN HENRY, JAMES EDWARD HENRY, JAMES ROBERT HENRY, JARED SCOTT HENRY, JENNIFER LYNN 230 HENRY, JUSTIN DALE HENRY, KEVIN HENRY, KRISTINA LEE HENRY, MEGAN ANNE 19 HENRY, RYAN D 256 HENRY, SARAH ELIZABETH HENRY, SETH HENRY, SHERA MARIE HENSLEY, HEATHER LOVE HENSLEY, JUSTIN B HENSON, DAVID LEE HENSON, JOSHUA DEREK HENSON, LAMAR ASHLEY HENSON, PHYLLIS GAIL HENSON, VANESSA C HENTSCHEL, VIRGINIA ROSE HEO, SEOK HERD, ELIZABETH OLIVER HERD, NIGEL ROGER HERINGER, AL HERINGER, JENNIFER IVES HERINGER, RYAN WESLEY HERLEIN, EDWAR L HERLOCKER, LESLIE BETH HERMAN, KEVIN MICHAEL HERNANDEZ, ADA ELENA HERNANDEZ, ANGELA ROCIO HERNANDEZ, JORGE ANTONIO HERNANDEZ-BRENES, CARMI N HERNDON, EMILY SUZANNE 226 HERNDON, STACI LEE HERNER-THOGMARTIN, J H HEROD, ALICIA NICOLE HERON, DELISA GAY HERREN, SUSANNAH R HERRERA, SARAH MARIE HERRIMAN, ANTHONY T HERRIN, JAMES L HERRIN, JASON A HERRING, ALISON MICHELLE 215 HERRING, REX DWAYNE HERRINGTON, MARY FRANCES HERRMANN, MARK A HERRON, CURTIS RICHARD HERRON, JASON ADAM HERRON, SHERI LYNN HERRYMANN, CHRISTIE RENEE HERSH, DONNA L HERZIG, MICHELLE CHRISTINE HESS, JEREMY J HESS, NATALIE MARIE HESSLEN, KEVIN LEE HESSON, BEAU RYAN 196 HESTER, BARRY RYAN HESTER, BART FRANKLIN HESTER, CAROLYN R HESTER, DONNA ROGAISIS HESTER, JASON MATTHEW HESTER, LONNIE PAUL HESTER, MARK DAVIS HESTER, RUSSELL ALAN HESTER, SUNSHINE RAE HESTER, TRAVIS DWAINE HESTIR, MAXWELL C 142, 256 HETH, ROBERT KIPLING 154 HETHERINGTON, JASON M HETTIARACHCHY, RUKMIN R HEULETT, STEVEN TALMADGE HEUSTON, JAMES CAMPBELL HEWGLEY, JOSEPH HEWITT, DIANNA L HEWITT, KENNETH IAN HEWITT, MELISSA NALI HEWITT, RYAN EARL HIBBS, HORACE DARREN HICKEY, JOSEPH DWIGHT HICKLE, JEFFREY PAUL HICKMAN, BRIAN J 196 HICKMAN, CHRISTOPHER D HICKMAN, JOHN CALVIN HICKMAN, JOHN MICHAEL HICKMON, BARRY DEAN HICKS, BASIL VIRGIL HICKS, HEIDI JO 230 HICKS, HOLLY ELIZABETH HICKS, JAMEE MEREDITH HICKS, JASON EDDIE HICKS, JONATHAN WESLEY HICKS, LESLIE KAREN Student Directory ♦ 283 HICKS, LLOYD WILSON HICKS, PEGGY LANETTE HICKS, SEDRICK DEVON HICKS, TARA PEPPER 195 HICKS, TERESSA MARIE HICKS, TIMOTHY DANIEL HIDALGO, PATRICIA VERONICA HIEBER, BRIAN REED HIGGINBOTHOM, DREW FULLER HIGGINBOTHOM, K S 222 HIGGINBOTHOM, STEPHEN W HIGGS, MICHAEL E HIGGS, STEPHANIE L HIGH, CANDICE MICHELLE HIGH, COLLEEN COFFEE HIGHFILL, BRITTANY ALESE 203 HIGHFILL, NATHAN A 166, 203 HIGHT, ANDREW R 264 HIGHT, JASON LOWREY HIGHTOWER, JEFFERSON LEWIS HIGHTOWER, KEVIN BUCKNER HIGHTOWER, KRISTINA ANA HIGHTOWER, LYDIA JOY HIGHTOWER, WILL MARCUS HIGHTOWER, WILLIAM BRYAN HIGINBOTHOM, PATRICIA LYNN HIGNI TE, JOAN FRANCES 142 HIGUERA, MICHELLE DENISE HILBURN, CLIFFORD WILLIAM HILBURN, JANE PATRICIA HILL, ALLISON OLIVIA HILL, AMY KRISTEN HILL, BRAD D HILL, BRANDON FULTON HILL, CHARLES WAYLAND HILL, CORNELL HILL, CYNTHIA A HILL, DAVID SCOTT HILL, EDWARD B HILL, ERIN C HILL, GLENDA JANE HILL, ISIS HILL, JACQUES GEORGE HILL, JANET R 226 HILL, JOSH ART HILL, LAURA LEE HILL, MADRE HILL, MANDY JANE HILL, MARGARET LYNN HILL, MELANIE FAITH HILL, MELISSA REGAN HILL, MEREDITH E HILL, MICHAEL DAMON HILL, MINDY LYNN HILL, ROGER LYNN HILL, SAMANTHA HILL, SCOTT LOUIS 203 HILL, SHEKETA M HILL, TRACY JUNE HILL, WESLEY AARON HILL, WILLIAM 256 HILL, WILLIAM HILLABRAND, DEBRA KATHLEEN HILLBRAND, ANNA LISA 185 HILLIAN, ASHLEY J 236 HILLIARD, CECELIA ANN HILLIS, JAMES HILLIS, MATT HILLMAN, WILSON KNIGHTON HINDS, CASEY LEA HINDS, RODGER T HINER, JARROD GAVIN HINES, LISA B HINES, RICHARD LAWSON HINES, THERESA LYNN HINESLEY, DARREN K HINESLEY, DEBRA K HINKLE, CARA FORD HINKSON, JAMES R HINKSON, LEE ANN HINTON, BARBARA LOUISE HINTON, CHANDRA LYNNETTE HINTON, DANIEL ALAN 138 HINTON, MARY CHRISTINE HINTON, ROBERT EDWARD HIOB, BURKHARD FRANK HIPES, LINDA LOU HIPP, GARY LEE HIPP, GLENDA JO HIPPLER, ALISHA GAIL HIPPS, MISTI NICOLE HIROTA, KAZUKO HIRSCHY, CHRISTOPHER DAVID HISE, AMBER JANEE 226 HISLE, NATALIE RENAE HITE, NACARRA ATHENE HITT, ANDREA 236 HITT, ANDREA JILL HITT, BRANDON HITT, EMILY MICHAEL 236 HITT, MEREDITH A HITT, RUSTY WILLIAM HIX, JOHN ROBERT HIX, RAYMOND LEE HIXON, GREGORY THOMAS HIXON, KATHY SUE HIXON, LISA G HIXSON, HOLLY MICHELLE HIXSON, ROBERT ANTHONY HO, ANDREA KATHRYN 111 HO (HOO), YONG-PIOW HOAG, GEORGE A HOANG, BACH HUU HOBACK, ALISHA JUNE HOBACK, KATHRYN ANNE HOBBS, GARY STUART HOBBS, JEAN MARIE HOBBS, RAY DAVID HOBBS, RYAN M HOBBS, SHANNON NICOLE HOBBS, STEPHANIE LYNNE HOBGOOD, JEANIE MARIE HOBGOOD, JOHN MCMILLAN HOBSON, DAVID VAUGHN HOCK, GEORGE HATTON HOCKADAY, WILLIAM F HOCKLE, JENNIFER ANNE HODGE, DAVID WILLIAM 29, 203 HODGE, HAROLD STEVEN HODGE, TAMI K HODGES, ACKER PENICK HODGES, ANGELINA KAY 203 HODGES, DANA M HODGES, GREGORY ALAN HODGES, GREGORY WAYNE HODGES, JANE LEONNE HODGES, KIRK GEOFFREY HODGES, M BARTON HODGES, MORGAN SHANE HODGES, TIMOTHY RYAN HODGES, VICKI LYNN HODGSON, ZACHARY D 190 HOELSCHER, CATHERINE M 203 HOELZEMAN, JOSEPH NICHOLAS HOEPFNER, BRANDY MICHELLE HOFER, KIMBERLY RUTH HOFERT, NICHOLAS WAYNE HOFFMAN, ANNE C 39, 215 HOFFMAN, CLAIRE E HOFFMAN, JASON THOMAS 161 HOFFMAN, JUSTIN ROBERT HOGAN, JUDITH ANN HOGAN, JULIE M 190 HOGAN, ROBERT STEPHEN HOGAN, STACY LYNN HOGGARD, JOSHUA T 264 HOGGATT, JEREMY MATTHEW HOGUE, GARY BRUCE HOGUE, SHAWN MICHAEL 203 HOKE, TRACY LYNN HOKEAH, CAROLE DENISE HOLBERT, VALERIE LYNN HOLCOMB, DAVID L HOLCOMB, JARED SCOTT 256 HOLCOMB, SARAH BETH 242 HOLCOMBE, TAMARA LYNN 167 HOLDEN, JAMES LARRY HOLDEN, LAURA ELIZABETH HOLDER, CHRISTY COLLETTE HOLDER, LAURA A 236 HOLDER, NICHOLAS PHILIP HOLDER, RANDY VICTOR HOLDER, SHARON MAE HOLDWICK, DANIEL JOSEPH HOLLAND, BRYAN KEITH HOLLAND, COURTNEY M 242 HOLLAND, DEREK LANCE HOLLAND, EMILY ANN 215 HOLLAND, ERIC JOHN HOLLAND, JANE N HOLLAND, JEFFREY GORDON HOLLAND, JODY DARREN HOLLAND, JOHN PRESTON HOLLAND, JULIE W HOLLAND, JUSTIN RANDALL HOLLAND, KELLY RENEE HOLLAND, MICHAEL WAYNE HOLLAND, MICHAEL WILLIAM HOLLAND, SARA ANN HOLLAND, SARAH J E HOLLAND, TERESA L HOLLAND, ZACHARY J HOLLEN, RONALD ALLEN HOLLENBECK, KAREN MICHELLE HOLLEY, AMBER NICOLE 189 HOLLEY, MARILYN JEWETTE 203 HOLLEY, MELISSA M 242 HOLLIDAY, JAMES BRADLEY HOLLIDAY, JASON ALLEN HOLLIMAN, JOHN S HOLLINGSHEAD, KEITH GEORGE HOLLINGSWORTH, GABE A HOLLINGSWORTH, JENEEN D HOLLOWAY, AMANDA E 203 HOLLOWAY, BILL ROSS 256 HOLLOWAY, HENRY JUDSON HOLLOWAY, JOSEPH E HOLLOWAY, MARY CELESTE HOLLOWAY, MELISSA A HOLLOWAY, TANNIKIA 185 HOLLOWAY, THOMAS CHASE HOLLOWELL, JILL SUZANNE HOLMAN, ANTHOMAS D HOLMAN, CRYSTAL NICHOLE HOLMAN, JEFFREY ALLEN HOLMAN, JONATHAN BRYANT HOLMAN, KATHRYN E 236 HOLMES, ALISSA 242 HOLMES, BRINDY MICHELLE HOLMES, DAVID DREW 256 HOLMES, DONALD M HOLMES, EMILY K 215 HOLMES, JANNA HOLMES, JENNIFER MARIE HOLMES, KATHLEEN DENISE HOLMES, KENNETH LEMOYNE HOLMES, LOUTELIOUS HOLMES, MARGARET JO HOLMES, REBBECCA LYNN 215 HOLMES, TODD RANDALL HOLMES, VAN A HOLMSTROM, GABRIEL ERIC HOLOBAUGH, JENNIFER A 236 HOLOPOFF, TERRY LYNN HOLOTIK, ELIZABETH FRANCES HOLSTEIN, REX A HOLSTEN, NICOLE DAWN HOLT, BRANDI MICHELLE HOLT, CHERI SUZANNE HOLT, CHRISTOPHER A 258 HOLT, DAVID HARMS HOLT, JEANNETTE MCGEE HOLT, JOHN STEPHEN HOLT, MARGARET JANETTE HOLT, SARAH ELIZABETH 226 HOLTHOFF, HOWARD FRANKLIN HOLTHOFF, JOHN CLAUDE HOLTIN, ANDREW MANFERD HOLUB, NATALIE CHRISTINE HOLYFIELD, SHAUN RAY HOLZ, CHAD DAVID HON, TRAVIS BRUCE HONARMAND, FARIDEH M HONDA, DION GORDON HONDA, KEIKO HONEYCUTT, AMANDA RUTH HONEYCUTT, FREDDY LYNN HONEYMAN, ANN ELIZABETH HONEYSUCKLE, BRANDY DIANE HONG, SANGPHYO HONG, YAN HONOLD, JAMES PITTMAN 3 HONOMICHL, KATHI ELNORA HOOD, BEN ANDREW 3,181 HOOD, DEREK DWAYNE 102,103 HOOD, GEORGIA MICHELLE HOOD, LISA R HOOD, RITA KATHLEEN HOOD, TRULIE LYNN HOOK, LOYD REED HOOKER, ANTHONY LEE HOOKER, PAUL DEAN HOOKS, LUKE DANIEL HOOKS, TARA K 236 HOOPER, RICARDO ARNETT HOOPER, SANDRA LEE HOOPS, NANCY R HOOT, TRISHA MICHELLE 215 HOOVER, DON JASON HOOVER, KACY ANNETTE 242 HOPE, JONATHAN LAVELL HOPKINS, ADAM LEE HOPKINS, ERIC LEE HOPKINS, JAMES A HOPKINS, JESSE S HOPKINS, KATIE A HOPKINS, KIMBERLY A HOPKINS, PAMELA ELLIS HOPKINS, SHELLEY M HOPKINS, SHIRLYE GENEVA HOPKINS, THOMAS EUBANK 196 HOPPER, GLORIA WEATHERLY HOPPER, JEREMY DUANE HOPPS, SARAH COTTON HORN, JOHN ALAN HORN, NATLIE BROOKE HORN, RONNIE THOMAS HORNADAY, MARY E 203 203 HORNBERGER, JARED MARTIN HORNE, CAMBRE ANNE HORNE, CLINTON ALAN HORNE, MARK G HORNE, SARAH L HORNER, SAUL JAMES 150 HORNSBY, KRISTEL R 137, 236 HOROWITZ, SANDRA E 156 HORRELL, WILLIAM CLARENCE HORROCKS, ROB STARR HORTON, COREY RYAN HORTON, ELIZABETH ANNE HORTON, JAMES CHRISTOPHER HORTON, JENNIFER LYNNE HORTON, JOHN BAXTER 196 HORTON, JOHNATHAN DWAINE HORTON, LARRY LAYNE HORTON, PETER NATHANIEL HORTON, WILLIAM GENE HOSEY, BONNIE K 222 HOSEY, JENNIFER CATHERINE 222 HOSKINS, KATHRYN ROWE HOSKYN, STEPHEN SCOTT HOSOKAWA, NOBUHIRO HOSSAIN, ABEED HOSSLEY, RICHARD M HOTTINGER, CHRISTOPHER E HOTZ, CHRIS MICHAEL 186 HOUCK, JOSEPH TIMOTHY HOUK, JONATHAN R HOULE, HOLLY A HOULE, RONALD B HOUSE, AMY HOUSE, BLAIR LEE 258 HOUSE, HEATHER MICHELE HOUSE, JADE ALEGRA HOUSE, JASON ANTHONY HOUSE, NATHAN DYLAN HOUSE, NATHANAEL DOUGLAS HOUSE, RAYMOND HOUSE, SANDRA DELAINE HOUSE, SARAH ELIZABETH HOUSER, GREGORY ALAN HOUSER, JOHN L HOUSER, RHONDA H HOUSTON, ALEXANDER SCOTT HOUSTON, DENOKA DANIELLE HOUSTON, JODI KRISTINE HOUSTON, KEVIN PATRICK HOUSTON, PAUL MICHAEL 203 HOUSTON, TINA MICHELLE 203 HOWARD, ADAM M HOWARD, BETHANY B 236 HOWARD, BRENT MATTHEW HOWARD, GERALD LERONE HOWARD, JASON MITCHEL HOWARD, JENNA LEIGH HOWARD, JOHN BRADLEY HOWARD, KENDRA IAN HOWARD, KIMBERLY LYNN HOWARD, LINDSEY AARON 236 HOWARD, MOSE MAURICE HOWARD, PAUL ANTHONY HOWARD, ROBERT R 112 HOWARD, YVETTE NICOLE 195 HOWELL, CLAYBORNE THOMAS HOWELL, JODI LAYNE HOWELL, LEA ANN HOWELL, MITZI D HOWELL, RACHEL CANDACE HOWERTON, MATTHEW JARED HOWERTON, MINDY LOU HOWERTON, WESLEY R HOWERTON, WILLA SUE 203 HOWLETT, DANICA E 120 HOWLETTE, KRISTINA-M ARlE p HOY, DENISE LASHELLE HOY, JAY T HOYLE, CHRISTY DEANNA HOYT, GEORGE LUDLOW HSU, CHI-CHEN HSU, EUGENIA HUANG, WAN-FU ED HUANG, YUN HUANTE, JOSE LUIS HUBBARD, AMANDA KAY HUBBARD, BRIAN JEFFREY HUBBARD, CATHERINE DALE HUBBARD, GEORGE G HUBBARD, JONATHAN J HUBBARD, KENNETH ALAN HUBBARD, MARY MILLER HUBBARD, MICHAEL JAMES HUBBARD, REGENA HUBER, HEATHER ANN HUBER, LAURA BETH HUBER, NATALIE MICHELLE HUBER, TIMOTHY MICHAEL HUCKABEE, LACEY NIX HUCKABY, ANDREA KATHRYN HUCKLEBERRY, JAMES EUGENE HUCKLEBERRY, LANA HUDDLESTON, ALLAN LEA HUDDLESTON, BARBARA J HUDDLESTON, JOELLA HUDDLESTON, JUSTIN LEE HUDDLESTON, LAURA MAR ' E HUDGENS, ISAAC ZACHARY HUDGENS, TONY LEE HUDSON, ANDREA DAWN HUDSON, CORY D HUDSON, ELLEN KAY HUDSON, HAYES C 203 q3 HUDSON, JARED HAMILTON HUDSON, MARSHA LYNN HUDSON, RANDALL LEO HUDSON, SONIA E HUDSON, TARA LEAH HUDSON, WILLIAM BRYAN HUDSPETH, ROBIN STACI HUEBNER, BARBARA JEAN HUERTA, ARON JOSEPH HUETT, AMANDA E HUFF, MORGAN ELISE215 HUFF, WILLIAM EDGAR HUFFAKER, WILLIAM M HUFFINGTON, ANITA HUFFMAN, BRIDGETTE D Q HUFFMAN, CASSIE DEANNt HUFFMAN, HEATHER B 226 HUFFMAN, JAMIE MARIE HUFFMAN, JENE EUGENIA 2 HUFFMAN, JENISE ELAINE HUFFMAN, JEREMY C . HUFFORD, CANDICE MICHEL HUFFORD, GRANT W HUFFSTUTTER, PAUL JAMES HUG, JOHN FRANCIS HUGHES, AMANDA DENEA HUGHES, ARNISSA M HUGHES, BRADLEY A HUGHES, DANNY C 203 HUGHES, DAVID MICHAEL HUGHES, JAMIE LEANN HUGHES, LAURA ANN HUGHES, MARSHALL RYAN HUGHES, ROBERT PATRICK 284 ♦ Student Directory HUGHES, RYAN B INCHES, SANDRA KAY BROWN hughes, scott z hughes, TARA LYNN HUGHEY, jASON TODD HUGHEY, LEAH SHANTEL HUl, CHUNG HUITT, MELISSA K 19, 215 JULA, CHRISTIN MARGARET 226 hula, STACI L HU LETT, LAURA DIANE 215 LL, ANTHONY WADE m, , PAMELA KAY 203 ULSE, ANDREA BERTRAND ULSE, ELIZABETH DIANE u.,, , KENNETH WILLIAM LSE, RUSSELL H Hulsey, blaine j LSEY, ELIZABETH ANN SEY, JOHN WILEY mum-mussel sue me , [HUMPHREY, GREGORY LYNN MPHREY, NATHAN UMPHREY, NATHAN CLAY UMPHREY, PHILLIP WADE HUMP HReY SHANNON Y HM PHREYS ' ELIZABETH MARY HhMn HRlES ' LAURA MARIE Hh n HRlES ' NASH PONDUKE Hhu HRY ' JIMMY BYRON hum PHRY ' tracey ROl H C ' TZY-YEUAN HUmt ,CUTT JAMES M AMa NDA DAWN Hl, ' AMANDA LEIGH fi ANDREW LEE HU ASHLEY ELIZABETH NT, DAVID L HUmt 1AMIE KENNEDY 264 S UURA ELIZABETH HUmt LAUR EN ELIZABETH HlifJ ' LUKE WILLIAM 264 Humt Sarah ann h Xvallrieh hSp ' ADON,CA MAE Hu S R r RYJUST lN HIjmtp BEVIN DEARING 226 HuS ™ YJEAN HUNtp CHarleswayne 203 HUMtc ' JASON CHRISTOPHER Hunted KA ™ERINE CLARE KYLAD203 HUntfd LADDIE LEE HumI ER ' she lly F HUNtcp ' THOmas SCOTT Hunt? ' Vane ssa clj CS ton ' chr,sc HUNtS N ' AMA NDA KAYE Charles norman MURIN ' ST EPHEN ERIC Hhn °°N H T, BRANDON J Huruv T ' v,cky me lissa HUr ! ' ER,N SAM Hurt ' Scott ' m| chael Hupct Christian Andrew HurtV LINdsey l 222 HUpt ' F Har les garland hus R ;S sepha HU ON CHAPELT H ON, mark C 161 HUsqm REBEKAH L 28 HUst ATTER ' TODD RICHARD HUTru N ' HEAT HER M 203 HUtpl CROFT ' ROXANA MAY h£ CR °FT SUSAN HUTruc NS ' JOYCE ' ANNE hUTrur S ° N ' ANTHONY 167 HUTru SON1, JAIME MARIE 152 HUTr ' NGS ' TIMOTHY SHAWN HUTru ,NS ' JER EMVA ElUTru S ' KARR IE RENEE HUTpl! ,NSON ' AMBER ODETTE HuTr INSON , CAMILLE M HUTr INSON ' ERICA LEIGH HUTru NSON ' IERICK P 244 NUTr, SON ' STEVEN LEE chinson, TIMOTHY HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM ASA HUTCHISON, ASHLEY JILL HUTCHISON, DORRIE, RENEE HUTCHISON, LORRIE EUNICE HUTCHISON, ROBYN NICOLE HUTTON, PAM K 242 HUWIELER, CARA MARIE HUYNH, JEFFTHUY HUYNH, VAN HYATT, BOBBY RAY HYDE, WILLIAM GARLAND HYKAWAY, CHRISTA D 106, 107 HYLER, STEPHEN C IAMES, NIKKI LEIGH 161 IBSEN, MICHAEL DANE 264 ICEL, MUSTAFA ILKAY IDRIS, FARHAD B IDRIS, RACHMAT IGIMI, KEIKO IGLEHART, BARBARA ANNE IGLESIA, CYNTHIA ANN IKENBERRY, ROGER THODDEUS ILIFF, STANLEY WADE ILLYES, PAUL, MICHAEL IMEL, PAUL DUANE INBODY, BRIAN LEE INCE, JEAN ANNETTE INGLE, LINDA KATHERINE INGRAM, ADAM CASEY INGRAM, DANIEL SETH INGRAM, JUSTIN LANCE INGRAM, RUSSELL DAVID INGUAGGIATO, MARK INMAN, GARY LEE INMAN, TRINA DAWN INMAN, WILLIAM KEITH INNIS, REBECCA LEIGH INTHATHIRATH, SAVANHMALY B INTHAVONG, PHONEPHRAS E IOUP, MARIA T IRBY, AMANDA ELIZABETH 226 IRBY, SCOTT ANDREW 52 IRBY, STEPHANIE M IRBY, SUSAN REBEKAH 203 IRISH, BRIAN MALCOLM IRISH, JOAN M IRVIN, KELLY MOLLOY IRVIN, PAMELA JOYCE IRVING, TERRY LYNNE IRVING, TORRI AMANDA IRWIN, JILL S IRWIN, MATTHEW DAVID IRWIN, ROSS E 196 ISAACKS, PADGETT MCCLAIN ISAACSON, CHARLES C 116,117 ISBELL, INGER K ISCH, MELINDA RENEE 215 ISFALT, ANNA STINA ISHAM, VICTORIA D ' SHEA ISHIBASHI, TETSUAKI ISHIDA, LISA 226 ISHIDA, RIE LEE 166, 226 ISHMAEL, BROOKE ERIN ISMAIL, ISMAIL ISMAIL 182 ISTRATOFF, SERGIO ROGINSKY IVASKA, MARK J IVESTER, GREGORY STEVEN IVEY, AMANDA JO IVEY, DUSTIN BRETT IVY, ALEXICA TRANAISE IVY, ASHLEY SUZANNE IVY, AUTUMN NICOLE 215 JABLOVSKI, NILS ALEXANDER JACK, DARCY DIANE JACKMAN, CHRISTOPHER ROY JACKS, CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW JACKS, DENNIS WILLIAM JACKS, MARSHALL THOMAS JACKS, SAMUEL LOUIS JACKSON, AARON BLAKE JACKSON, ANGELA MARY JACKSON, ASHLEY REBEKAH JACKSON, BARBARA ANNE JACKSON, BRIAN CAMERON JACKSON, CAROLYN S JACKSON, CHARLES JACKSON, DANELLE A 190 JACKSON, EDWINNA LA-FAYE JACKSON, ERIC EUGENE JACKSON, ERIC WAYNE JACKSON, GINA M 222 JACKSON, JAMA NACOLE JACKSON, JAMES BARRETT JACKSON, JEAN MARIE JACKSON, JEANIE LYN JACKSON, JENNIFER LYNN JACKSON, JENNIFER PAIGE JACKSON, JENNIFER R JACKSON, JESSICA LENNAY JACKSON, JESSICA S JACKSON, JOHN JEFFREY JACKSON, JOHN PAUL JACKSON, KENYA LASHALLE JACKSON, KRISTA KAY JACKSON, LARHONDA JACKSON, LARRY EUGENE JACKSON, LEORA ANNETTE JACKSON, MARKESHIA LAVETTE JACKSON, MARTHA L JACKSON, MAX CANBY JACKSON, MEGGAN ELIZABETH JACKSON, MELISSA DIANE JACKSON, NATALIE DAWN JACKSON, PAUL A JACKSON, RUSSELL ANDREW 28 JACKSON, RYAN EPHAMIE JACKSON, SERENE AMANDA JACKSON, SHANE DEVON JACKSON, STEPHANIE JAN JACKSON, TAMRA ANN JACKSON, TIFFANY LEN JACKSON, TIFFINI K JACKSON, TRACEY S JACKSON, WILLIAM JACOB JACKY, G MIRANDA HUNTER JACKY, TRESHA HUNTER JACOB, MELISSA ARLENE JACOBS, BARBARA ANN JACOBS, CADE J JACOBS, CHAD E JACOBS, ERIN NICOLE JACOBS, GREGORY ALLEN 256 JACOBS, JEFFREY ROBERT JACOBS, JONATHAN BRADLEY JACOBS, KELLY ANNE 236 JACOBS, PHILLIP TODD JACOBS, SHELTON LOGAN JACOBS, WILLIAM C JACOBSEN, KAREN JEAN JACOBY, JONATHAN M JACOBY, SCOTT STEPHEN 204 JAGGERS, BEVERLY MEKEL JAGGERS, C FRED 204 JAHANGIR, FARHAT JAHN, ALEX EDWARD JAMES, ADAM MATTHEW JAMES, AMANDA LEAH JAMES, AMANDA LENI JAMES, BARRY JAMES, BROOKE ANNE JAMES, CARRIE RAE JAMES, CHASE HAMILTON JAMES, CHRISTINA FAITH 204 JAMES, CORRIE ELIZABETH JAMES, ELIZABETH ANN 215 JAMES, ELLA CARTER JAMES, HEATHER DIANE JAMES, JELONDRA D 204 JAMES, JENNIFER KRISTIN JAMES, JEREMY CLIFTON JAMES, KATHERINE ANN 14 JAMES, KRISTI SUE JAMES, KRISTY DESHAWN JAMES, LAJOY NICOLE JAMES, LAUREL 222 JAMES, MARCINDA LYNN JAMES, MARK ALAN JAMES, PEGGY R JAMES, PEGGY RECORD JAMES, PHILIP ASHLEY JAMES, REGINALD DARNELL JAMES, ROBERT LYNN JAMES, SAMI LYNN 204 JAMES, SARAH LAINE 215 JAMES, SHARON DA ALISA JAMES, THERON NATHANIEL JAMES-JOBE, HEATHER MICHELLE JANARO, JULIA MADDALIN JANDEBEUR-GRAY, Dl BORAH R JANES, HENRY JACKSON JANES, MARLENE ELIZABETH JANES, NATHANIEL AUSTIN JANSEN, BRIAN J 264 JANSEN, JOANNA LEIGH JANSEN, MICHAEL RYAN JANSKI, STEVEN PAUL JANSMA, ASHLEY BEVEND JANSSEN, VICKI JO JANUARY, ROBIN ASHLEY JARAMILLO, CAROL LYNNE JARNAGAN, JENNIFER LYNN 204 JARRARD, JASON CHARLES JARRATT, HUGH M JARRETT, SHANACEE MARIE JARRETT, SUSAN GALE 195 JARVIS, ELIZABETH ANN JARVIS, RONNIE WAYNE JATI, WIJAYA JAYNE, KENDEL RAY JEAN-BAPTISTE, CARLYNE MARIE JECH, ALLISON LOUISE 226 JECH, JAMES 256 JECH, JEREMIAH JAMES JEDLICKA, TAMRA LYNN JEFCOAT, VIDAL THOMAS 256 JEFFERIES, CHRISTOPHER A JEFFERIES, JANET L JEFFERS, CHARLES DARWIN JEFFERSON, MICHAEL H JEFFERSON, ROBERT JESSE JEFFERSON, STEPHANIE M JEFFERY, MATTHEW D JEFFREY, JOHN THOMAS JEFFRIES, JILL ANNE 189 JEFFUS, AUBIN RAY 167 JEFFUS, SUANNE MERRITT JELINEK, MICHAEL PAUL JENKINS, BRIAN NEAL JENKINS, CHARON RENEE JENKINS, CHRIS M 204 JENKINS, DANNY WILLIAM JENKINS, DETRICK ANTRON JENKINS, ERIC JEREMY JENKINS, ERIN COLLEEN JENKINS, JOSHUA L JENKINS, MICHAEL BERNARD JENKINS, ROBIN MARIE 142 JENKINS, SHALLON R 190, 229 JENKINS, TIMOTHY RICHARD JENNELLE, CHRIS S 154 JENNEN, AARON L JENNINGS, APRIL DAWN JENNINGS, BRIANA GRAHAM JENNINGS, CHRISTOPHER D JENNINGS, DAVID MICHAEL 258 JENNINGS, FRANKLIN CLARK JENNINGS, J L JENNINGS, JASON L JENNINGS, KELLI SUE 236 JENNINGS, KIM MICHELLE JENNINGS, LAURA ALLISON JENNINGS, MICHAEL SHANE 124 JENNINGS, SAMANTHA M 230 JENNINGS, VINCENT M JENNINGS, WALTER WAITS JENSEN, ANDREW DAVID 3 JENSEN, BONNIE JEAN JENSEN, ELIZABETH BRENDEN JENSEN, STEPHANIE JEAN JEONG, CHUNG SEOP JEONG, JAE-EUN JEREMIAH, GINA LAURENE JERRY, BRIAN SCOTT JERRY, DOUGLAS BRENT JERVIS, SUSAN ELIZABETH JESSING, SHANNA P JESTER, JILL ALLISON JESTER, JOE R 116, 118 JETER, MEREDITH JETTON, CAROL JEAN JEWELL, BRIAN THOMAS JEWELL, FELICIA A 3,204 JEWELL, JEREMY W 3,204 JEWELL, JOEL C Jl, MING JIANG, PING JIANG, Ql JIFRI, ALI ABDULLAH JILKA, MILAN JIMENEZ, MONICA J JIMENEZ, RUTH P JIMENEZ, MARTINEZ EDGARDO JINES, WALTER GENE JING, HANSONG JINGLE, LARAMIE KAY JOBE, DANEN DAVID JOBE, JASON RAY JOBE, LANCE D JOE, BEVERLY DAWN JOERGER, CONCEPTA M JOHANSSON, OSKAR JENS 111 JOHARI, IRWANDY JOHN, ACHAMMA JOHNSEN, RENEE JANE JOHNSON, ADONNA DAYE JOHNSON, ALAN MICHAEL JOHNSON, AMANDA A JOHNSON, AMANDA ELIZABETH JOHNSON, AMANDA KAY JOHNSON, AMANDA SUNSHINE JOHNSON, ANNA C 226 JOHNSON, BENJAMIN RIAN JOHNSON, BENJAMIN WALKER JOHNSON, BRAD HENRY JOHNSON, BRADLEY ALAN JOHNSON, CALVIN JOHNSON, CAROL ANN JOHNSON, CHANDRA FAYE JOHNSON, CHARLES OLIN JOHNSON, CHRIS M 264 JOHNSON, CHRISTIAN WADE JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER KEVIN JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER M JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER REA JOHNSON, CLINT ELVERT JOHNSON, COLIN MICHAEL JOHNSON, COURTNEY OWENS JOHNSON, CYNTHIA KATHRYN JOHNSON, DAMON SHEA 264 JOHNSON, DANA R JOHNSON, DARLENE KAY JOHNSON, DAVID LLOYD JOHNSON, DAVID SHANE JOHNSON, DEBRA ANN JOHNSON, DENISE ELLEN JOHNSON, DERRICK LAMAR JOHNSON, DICK SPIGNER JOHNSON, DUNCAN CAMPBELL JOHNSON, EMILY BROOKE JOHNSON, ERICA LANE JOHNSON, ERIN GAYLE JOHNSON, FRANK KEITH JOHNSON, GARY WAYNE JOHNSON, GRACI L JOHNSON, JACOB BEN JOHNSON, JAMES ALEXANDER JOHNSON, JARED W JOHNSON, JEFFREY CHAD JOHNSON, JEFFRY LANE JOHNSON, JENNIFER BROOKE JOHNSON, JENNIFER LAUREN JOHNSON, JENNIFER LEANNE JOHNSON, JERA LESLIE JOHNSON, JEREMY JOE JOHNSON, JOHN JEFF JOHNSON, JOHN RUSSELL JOHNSON, JORDAN P 137, 256 JOHNSON, KARI A JOHNSON, KATHERINE A 222 JOHNSON, KATHERINE JANE Student Directory ♦ 285 JOHNSON, KEITH A JOHNSON, KELLI A 132 JOHNSON, KELLI LEIGH JOHNSON, KENNETA LYNN JOHNSON, KENNETH LANE JOHNSON, KERRY VAUGHN JOHNSON, KEZIA JOHNSON, KRISTEN CARY JOHNSON, KURT O JOHNSON, KYLE 186 JOHNSON, KYLE JOHNSON, LAGENA RAE JOHNSON, LANCE ERIC JOHNSON, LAWRENCE A JOHNSON, LEOLA J JOHNSON, LISA GAYE JOHNSON, MARILYN LEA JOHNSON, MARSHALL SMITH JOHNSON, MATTHEW B JOHNSON, MATTHEW HATCHER JOHNSON, MELISSA A JOHNSON, MELISSA ANN JOHNSON, MELISSA RUTH JOHNSON, MICHAEL DAVID JOHNSON, MICHAEL JOHN JOHNSON, MICHAEL JOSEPH JOHNSON, MICHAEL L JOHNSON, MICHAEL WAYNE JOHNSON, MICHELLE ANDREA JOHNSON, MOLLY MARIE JOHNSON, MONICA JILL JOHNSON, NANCY GORUM JOHNSON, PAMELA C JOHNSON, PATRICK L JOHNSON, PAULA J JOHNSON, ROBERT JOHNSON, RONALD CURTIS JOHNSON, RONALD E JOHNSON, RYAN D 256, 258 JOHNSON, SAMUEL B JOHNSON, SARA C JOHNSON, SHANNON EVET JOHNSON, SHARON ANN JOHNSON, SOMER JANE JOHNSON, SPENCER RYAN JOHNSON, TAJ AMIEL JOHNSON, TRACY ANNE JOHNSON, TRENT DANIEL 196 JOHNSON, VICTOR DEMOND JOHNSON, VINCENT W JOHNSON, WILLIAM R 142, 146 JOHNSON, WILLIE EARNEST JOHNSTON, AMANDA LEIGH JOHNSTON, BRADLEY DAVID JOHNSTON, BRIAN E JOHNSTON, BRIAN JAY JOHNSTON, COURTNEY BLAKE JOHNSTON, HEATH SCOTT JOHNSTON, JAMIE SUE JOHNSTON, JILL KRISTIN 242 JOHNSTON, JOHN SVEN JOHNSTON, JOSIAH L JOHNSTON, MATTHEW W 156 JOHNSTON, MICHAEL KILEY JOHNSTON, PAUL KENDALL JOHNSTON, TANYA KORIN JOHNSTON, TERESA LYN JOHNSTON, WILLIAM GRANT JOINER, SARAH ANN JONES, AARON JOSEPH JONES, ADAM NATHANIAL JONES, AMANDA LINDSAY JONES, AMY TERESA JONES, ANDREA K JONES, ANGELA MORAE JONES, ANTHONY ROBERT JONES, ASHLEY BROOKE JONES, BERNITHA FAYE JONES, BRIAN 264 JONES, BRIAN JONES, BUFFEY MICHELLE JONES, CARA JONES, CARABETH JONES, CAROL ANN JONES, CAROL ELIZABETH JONES, CASEY LEA JONES, CHADD MITCHELL JONES, CHRISTINA ANNE JONES, CHRISTOPHER DAVID JONES, CLIFF ERWIN JONES, DANIEL ALAN JONES, DAREN LARON JONES, DIANA MICHELLE JONES, EDDIE WADE JONES, EDWARD B JONES, ELIZABETH LYNN 236 JONES, ERICA LYNN JONES, GEORGE THOMAS JONES, GUWAN LACHOIS JONES, HOLLY ELLENDER JONES, JAMELLE ELOIS JONES, JAMES ANTHONY JONES, JASON COY JONES, JENNIFER H JONES, JENNIFER JEAN 230 JONES, JENNIFER LYNN JONES, JENTRY K JONES, JERRY G JONES, JIMMY W JONES, JOHN ERNEST JONES, JOHN W JONES, JONATHAN MICHAEL 204 JONES, JOSEPH P 264 JONES, JUSTIN ONEAL JONES, KATHERINE E JONES, KELLIE DAWN JONES, KELLY NICOLE JONES, KEVIN ANTHONY JONES, KRISTINA GAYLE JONES, LARRY LEE JONES, LAURA 185 JONES, LAURA 242 JONES, LEANN JONES, LINDSAY NICOLE 226 JONES, LORI ANNETTE JONES, LORNE JOSEPH JONES, LOUIS MCCARTER JONES, MARY EVELYN JONES, MARY KATHRYN JONES, MICHAEL DAVID JONES, MICHAEL DESHAWN JONES, MILLIE JONES, MONICA MARQUITA JONES, NEIL CHRISTOPHER JONES, NICHOLAS DESHAUN JONES, PANDORA LASHAWN JONES, PAUL V JONES, ROBERT B JONES, ROBERT L JONES, RUSSELL MATTHEW 264 JONES, RYAN ANTHONY JONES, SANDRA JEAN JONES, SARAH A JONES, SCOTT TRAVIS JONES, SHANNON WAYNE JONES, SHARON LEE JONES, STEPHANIE BARNES JONES, STEPHEN ERIC JONES, STEVEN M JONES, SUSAN MORRIS JONES, TANYA L JONES, TERESA JONES, THOMAS LAWSON JONES, TIMOTHY BRIAN JONES, TODD LYNDON JONES, TOMIKA D JONES, TRACEY ANN JONES, VICTORIA GAIL JONES, WILL M JONES, WILLIAM EDWARD JONES, WILLIE ELLIS JONES, ZACHERY DEACON JONG, SHWU-YING JOYCE JOPLING, JOSHUA W JORDAN, AMIE E JORDAN, CEDRIC P JORDAN, CLEBER EASTIN JORDAN, DARREN SCOTT JORDAN, DONALD ALLEN JORDAN, GENEVIEVE ELLEN JORDAN, JOHN A JORDAN, JOHN B JORDAN, JOHN DAVID JORDAN, JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER JORDAN, KYLE F JORDAN, MANDY LEIGH JORDAN, MEREDITH MCNEIL 222 JORDAN, RAYMOND E JORDAN, RYDER JORDAN, SANDRA KAY JORDAN, TESS C JORGENSEN, HEATHER ANN JORGENSEN, JUSTIN L JOSLIN, JARED S JOSLYN, TRACEY L JOWERS, WILLIAM DIXON JOYCE, JOSHUA WILEY JOYCE, STACI LYNEE JOYNER, AMY MICHELLE JOYNER, CHRISTOPHER JAMES JOYNER, JESSICA LEA JOYNER, MARY ELLEN JUAHIR, MOHD HAIRU L NAZID JUAREZ, KARIE LYNN JUCAS, TRACY A 222 JUDAY, MASON CHESTER JUDD, HEATHER SLOAN 230 JUDKINS, GREG T JUDKINS, HEATHER A JUDY, ERIC WINSTON JULIAWAN, AGUS JUMPER, ALISON ANNE JUNEAU, ANTHONY WAYNE JUNG, YANGKI 204 JURGENSMEYER, AARON JOSEPH JURKOVICH, BRANDON LEE JUST, MEAGHAN LEIGH JUSTINIANO, CARLOS JUSTINIANO, RODRIGO JUSTIS, KIMBERLY ANN JUSTISS, ANNA ELIZABETH JUSTISS, LAURA ELIZABETH 226 KKk KABANUCK, ROBERT MARLIN KABONEKA, SALVATOR KACZENSKI, ALEXANDER SCOTT KADERLY, NATALIE JOY KAELIN, ANGELA M KAELIN, JOHN E KAFFKA, SETH KOHNLEY 264 KALACHOVA, TATYANA KALEY, SEAN NICOLAS 112 KAMERY, ROB HERLONG KAMITAKAHARA, ATUSHI KAMOLSIRI, APICHART J KAMPS, BARBARA EDNA KAMPS, WADE KAMRUDDIN, REHANA B KANWAR, TARIQ ALI KAO, HSI-CHUNG FRED KAPLON, LOGAN PETER 190 KAPOULIAN, VESSELA A 185 KARAMAT ALI, RAZWAN IKRAM KARANU, JAMES MBUGUA 112 KARBER, LYTICIA JANE KARBER, PHILLIP WESLEY KAREKAR, NISHAD S KARIE, SHARIF MUSE KARIM, MOHD ZAINI KARLIN, KARYN ELAINE 96, 99 KARN, BRANDON RICHARD KARNES, BART CURTIS KARNES, JOHN DAVID KARNES, LEAH F KARNES, STEPHEN DAVID 156 KARP, STEVEN M KARTASHOVA, YEKATERINA L KARWOSKI, MELINDA BETH KASNICKA, RICHARD, JAMES KASTELBERG, REBECCA S KASTEN, KATHRYN, MARIE KASTEN, MARTIN A KATOWICH, JAMES HOWARD KATSUREN, JACQUELINE MARIE KATZ, JASON MICHAEL KAUFFMAN, MIEKE ERIKA KAUFFMAN, SHEA STARR KAUFMAN, PHILLIP PETER KAUPP, SUZANNE MICHELLE KAWAGOE, THERESA, N 185 KAY, SASHA KAY, STEVEN H KAY, SUSAN FLORENCE KAZAMA, KOSEI, KEARNEY, BENJAMIN JAMES KEARNEY, ROCHELLE N KEATING, AMBER NICOLE 222 KEATING, COURTNEYANNE KEATON, CARMEN, R 185 KECK, CINECA, SPRING KECK, JANET LANICE KEEL, MARY JANE KEELER, TALENA, SUE KEELING, AMANDA KEELING, APRIL, MICHELLE KEELING, LANCE, THOMAS KEELS, DONALD, J KEEN, AMANDA, K KEEN, APRIL, MARIE KEEN, COREY, LYNN KEEN, JACOB M KEEN, JENNIFER LAYNE KEENAN, STACY ANNETTE KEENE, ROBERT, CODY KEENER, DANA LEA KEENER, JUSTIN BRENT KEENOM, JILF KEES, ADAM MICHAEL KEES, DUANE ADKINS KEETER, ANDREA BROOKE KEETER, KENTON LLOYD KEETON, DEIRDRE ELAINE KEETON, KAYE HILLARY 190 KEHNER, CHERYL LYNN 182 KEIDEL, KENNETH DEAN KEILBARTH, KIMBERLY KAY KEIRN, WILLARD DEWAYNE KEISLER, JENNIFER LYNN KEISLING, TRENT CLY KEITH, JAMES STACY KEITH, MICHAELDARYEL KEITH, SANDY, JASON KELL, TREY KELLER, KRISTEN DANETTE KELLER, MELISSA JOY KELLER, PRESTON REID KELLER, STEVEN GRAY 256 KELLEY, DAVID A KELLEY, DAVID LEON KELLEY, DAWN DEANN KELLEY, JOHN CHRISTOPHER KELLEY, LISA LYNN KELLEY, MATTHEW W KELLEY, MICHAEL BRENT KELLEY, PATRICK JAY KELLEY, PATRICK RYAN KELLEY, SEAN LARMAR 173 KELLEY, STEVENR KELLOGG, GREGORY WILLIAM KELLY, ASHLEY E KELLY, FRANCES MAYE KELLY, HEATHER KATRINA 204 KELLY, JAMES E KELLY, JUSTIN ROLAND KELLY, JUSTIN W KELLY, KAREN JEANETTE 236 KELLY, KIMBERLY ANN KELLY, LAUREN M 236 KELLY, MARYALICE KELLY, NICHOLAS EDWARD KELLY, PATRICK ANDY 41 KELLY, STEPHEN DWAYNE KELLY, THOMAS PATRICK KELSEY, ROGER DALE KELSO, NICHOLAS ALEXANDER KELSO, RICHARD ANDREW KEMP, ANNA CAROLINE 204 KEMP, AUDRA LEIGH KEMP, EVANMATTHEW 190 KEMP, JEFF HUNTER KEMP, JUSTIN BEAU KEMP, KARA MICHELLE KEMP, LEIGHTON RAY-GOBER KEMP, MARIAN E KEMP, WESLEY BARTON KENDALL, CYNTHIA JANE KENDALL, EMILY J 236 KENDALL, KARAN E 226 KENDER, COURTNEY JOAN KENDRICK, CLAY ALAN KENDRICK, JEFFRY WADE KENDRIX, OMARI LEE KENNAN, LAURA JEAN KENNEDY, AMANDA BETH KENNEDY, ANGELA GAYLE KENNEDY, APRIL JILL KENNEDY, COLLIN D KENNEDY, JASON LEON KENNEDY, JULIE 189 KENNEDY, JULIE KENNEDY, KENOY WAYNE KENNEDY, ROBERT LEON KENNEDY, RUTHANNE KENNEDY, TERRA LEE KENNETT, JEFFREY DAVID 125 KENT, DELANCEY RASHAY KENT, KELLI RENEA KENT, TRACY DEAN KEOBOUNHOM, ANITA A 204 KEOBOUNHOM, MINA CHANSAMAY KEOGH, JUSTIN J KEOVANPHENG, KHAMPANNH KEOWN, AMANDA M 190 KEPPLER, CHRISTIE LYNN KERBER, CRYAN KERBY, MICHAEL ALLEN KERNODLE, KATHLEEN ALICIA KERR, BRADLEY GRAY KERR, JEFF DEAN KERR, JOSEPH DAVID KERR, MATTHEW A 91 KERSEY, AUTUMN NICOLE KERST, CHRISTOPHER DAVID KERVIN, GRAHAM MICHAEL 1 y KESSLER, BRYAN THOMAS KESSLER, CHRISTOPHER CLAU KESSLER, MEGAN HOLLY KESSLER, NAN KESSLER, PETER NATHAN KESTNER, BRENT AARON KESTNER, CHRIS NEIL KESTNER, KEVIN RYAN KETCHER, TAMATHA ELAINE KETCHESIDE, SAMUEL KENNE ' KETON, KELLY J KETTLE, SANDRA LOUISE 212 KETTNER, ALAN D KETTNER, BILLY EUGENE KETTNER, DEENA DELANE KEY, CASEY A KEY, DAVID RICHARD KEY, JOSEPH PATRICK KEYES, MORGAN G KEYLOR, DASUN D KHALIFA, FAKHAR AHMAD KHAMOOSHI, NIMA KHAN, AMIR S KHAN, ANGELA RENEE KHAN, ASHEQ KHAN, MUHAMMAD FAISAL KHAN, SHAHRIAR ANWAR KHAN NIAZI, AZEEM ABBAS KHATER, JOSEPH MICHEL KHAWAM, ROULA KHILLING, ANDREW WAYNE KHO, CHIN-LEE 204 KHOO, CHIN BEE KHOO, KIAN SEONG KHOR, KOK ENG KIBE, ADAM ZACHARY KIBLER, JAMES CHRISTOPH KICHLINE, CHRISTOPHER Ltt KICK, CAROL EVE KIDD, BRENDA DEAN 204 KIDD, REBECCA ASHLEY KIDD, SHELIA GRACE KIEFFER, CHAD MICHAEL 10 KIENZLE, ROBERT DAVID KIERSEY, PATRICIA DIANE KIFER, WADE STEPHEN KIGHT, ALICIA D ' ANNE KILBOURN, BRIAN KEITH KILBY, BRENDA JOYCE KILDOW, DEREK ALLEN 244 KILDOW, STEPHEN JACK KILGORE, CATHERINE MAR ' k KILGORE-NORQUEST, LORA KILLINGSWORTH, MARY A 286 ♦ Student Directory K LLOUGH, AARON GLENN PATRICK, BELVA NADINE PATRICK, JAMES EDWARD PATRICK, JENNIFER LEA PATRICK, JESSICA ELLYN PATRICK, JUSTIN SEAN PATRICK, LINDA SUE PATRICK, SANDRA ANN 212 l M - CHARLENE JOO DO HYUN HEAKYUNG HOl-KYUNG ' M ' JI-YEONG MICHELLE JOO £ M. YOUNG WOON M, YUN-HO 204 l«r ALL ' GEOFFREY ANDERSOf HMBELL, VICKI R KMBRELL.KATHIEANN K mc ROUCH ' SARAH BROOK L u S ' JENNIFER RENEE MMECAusEDigo EL, MATTHEW WADE JENNIFER L «nard, spencer : °E. MATTHEW CLARK 251 K ADR| ENNE MARIE 222 nca , d , apr| LLYNN BRETT CHRISTOPHER KlMr? MARY CATHERINE 236 .TAMERONR S LL, SHANE L KlNnD E ' TARA ANITA W Er s rachel KIMpd CK ' KAT HRYN ELIZABETH KINp ' a AYNE ME r L 154 KlNr’ ADAM SMITH 204 S ' ALICIA SCHULTZ K Nr � MY LEIGH R ' APRILa G . BET TY SUE KlNr ' RRan °ON SCOTT C ' BRYAN B KlNr HR| STOPHER ELLIS KlNr RlS TOPHER MICHAEL king ristop her scott ,T G ' DAVID A King p INNYR 236 king AMie renee k!S ' ared leon king ec ON lynn 204 king ck rey sc °tt king nifer kay 204 KlNr GNAT HAN RUSSELL KING AREN ANN P G ' KEVIN G King r,Mber ly FAYE king r ' SHa kareese king m! STOn c king P Raleich s :Sr™ king ' mc Tthew 1 204 king mat Anieann King P ATHan a ndrew 256 King Patricia mar ie S ' p Reccaga ' l S ' R REccaey nn K!N G ' Rnn RAH RR ' E 236 k.nc Y °r ey cl en king c! an aele n king Amueeterry King cP AW,si °avid kinctgP N ' ,ohn Patrick N, REBECCA EVE K| NI?AH v AIL gladd en KINnfv L I ' )AMES PATRICK Kinney P a ERYL lynn K| nn y x ? ANa lee K| NnS| V NESSA LYNN KlN| SEY KavP STIN SHANE K ' Nzfr YLA MICHELLE KlNZi pp Enn| eer JANEL CLAYTHm 11 i cd KIRBY, BRIAN CURTIS 117 KIRBY, JUSTIN LEE KIRBY, SUSANNAH ELIZABETH KIRGAN, JEREMY JOEL KIRK, BEVERLY ANN KIRK, CHANTAL MARIE KIRK, DAVID PIERCE KIRK, GREGORY LAWRENCE KIRK, HAROLD MICHAEL KIRK, KRIS DENE KIRK, MARY AMANDA KIRK, OTIS LEE KIRK, STEPHEN MICHEAL KIRKCONNELL, EVAN SCOTT KIRKER, ANGELA CHRISITINE KIRKLAND, CHERI LYNN KIRKLAND, DEANN CAROL 204 KIRKLAND, JAMES RYAN KIRKLAND, RYAN MICHAEL KIRKPATRICK, DWIGHT LANCE KIRKPATRICK, ERIN SLOAN KIRKPATRICK, JENNIFER ANNE KIRKPATRICK, MATTHEW T KIRKPATRICK, RACHEL LAUREN KIROS, ANTENEH KIRSCH, DAVID WARREN KITCHEN, NAOMI LYNN KITCHENS, NIKOLE ANN KITSMILLER, JAMES DOUGLAS KITTRELL, LAURA ELLEN KIZZAR, STEVEN GLENN KLAFT, RICHARD ALLEN KLAMER, ANNA DORA KLAMM, MICHAEL C 196 KLARI, TEUTA KLEFFMAN, STEPHANIE D 204 KLEIN, MARGARET B KLEINKNECHT, ERICA E KLINE, BROOK ANN KLINE, CRISTINE HELENE KLINE, MICHAEL, G KLING, JULIE E KLINGENSMITH, DIONNE M KLOCH, ANNETTE M KLOPFENSTEIN, FRIEDERICH C KLOPP, DANIEL MERRILL KLOSS, BRADLEY S KLOTZ, MATTHEW JASON KNELL, SUSAN KNEREM, KIMBERLY KNIGHT, CARMAN MARIE KNIGHT, DANA MICHELLE KNIGHT, DAVID SCOTT KNIGHT, ELIZABETH MARGARET KNIGHT, JOCELYN ANDREA KNIGHT, K VAUGHN KNIGHT, KRISTEN MICHELE KNIGHT, LISA KNIGHT, MATTHEW T KNIGHT, SCOTT KNIGHT, TIFFANY CAROLYN KNIPE, JACQUELINE DAWN KNOBLE, MATTHEW LANE 196 KNOD, MARY FRANCES KNOLL, JOSHUA DANIEL 258 KNOLL, SARAH THERESE KNOTEN, SUZANNE MICHELLE KNOWLES, NATHAN BRYANT KNOX, CAROL A KNOX, JOHN DAVID KNOX, JON GREGORY KNOX, KRIS B KNOX, LAKEYSHA MICHELLE KNUBLEY, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT KNUBLEY, CYNTHIA MICHELLE KNYZEWSKI, KEITH ALLEN KO, LAUREN M KO, ROBERT ALLEN KO, STEVEN C KOBZAR, VLADIMIR A KOCET, MICHAEL M KOCH, EMIL JOSEPH KOCH, JASON DUANE KOCH, JESSICA DIANNE 92, 93 KOCHAR, DINESH KODAJOVA, NATALIA 106, 107 KODIKARA, GAYAN KAUSHALYA KODIKARA, INOKA DEEPTHIE KOEHLER, CRAIG MICHAEL KOEN, WILLIAM BRADLEY KOENIGSEDER, CASEY JAMES KOENIGSEDER, TARA DIANE KOERDT, DENISE ELIZABETH KOGER, ANN-MARIE KOH, SU GUAN KOHL, ERIC SCOTT KOHRS, JESSICA COURTNEY KOMP, LORI NICOLE KONG, TAO KONG, YAW SENG KONIECZNY, AMY CATHERINE KONIG, ELIZABETH A KONJUFCA, VJOLLCA HAJDIN KONOPLEV, ILIIA S KOOGLER, ROWENA CABRAL KOOGLER, VANESSA CABRAL KOOISTRA, AARON JAMES KOOISTRA, JULIE A KOOKEN, BRENDA DENISE KOONCE, CORALIE HOWARD KOONS, CATHY ANNETTE KOOP, KELLEY JEAN 185 KOOPMAN, DANIEL J KOOSAU, GONZALO KOOSHESH, PARICHEHR S KOOSHESH, SHOREH KORAPATY, VENKATRAM KORDIOUKOVA, KATERINA 190 KORDSMEIER, KRISTY KORDSMEIER, WILLIAM R 256 KORTE, LESLIE LEE KORTUEM, KRISTY DIANE KOSCHESKI, ELI DANIEL KOSMACH, SARAH JANE KOSTEL, GRACE M 212 KOSTELAC, VIRGINIA D KOTLARZ, AMY E KOTLARZ, KELLI ANN KOUDELKA, AUDREY ELAINE KOUDELKA, GENEVIEVE ROSE KOVALCIK, ANGELA G 14, 236 KOVALESKI, NATHANIEL EDWIN KOWALESKY, RICHARD WILLIAM KOWALSKI, JILL F 182 KOWALSKI, VIKKIJ 182 KOZEL, WOLF KOZLOWSKI, NICHOLAS A KOZUP, JOHN CHRISTOPHER KRACK, TRACY LOUIS KRASTEV, KRASSIMIRVANEV KRAUS, LAWRENCE WILLIAM KREIDER, AMANDA SHANNON KRELL, AMANDA GAYLE KREUL, LAUREN ANN KRIBS, JAMES MICHAEL KRISANITS, REY SHAUN KRISHNAMOORTHY, ARUN KROETER, BENJAMIN W 256 KRONE, LORA ELIZABETH KRONMILLER, THEODORE G KRUEGER, CARLA ANNA KRUEGER, DAVID J KRUEGER, DOUGLAS ELWAINE KRUEGER, STANLEY WILLIAM KRUG, JERROD SCOTT KRUG, MARK CLAY KRUG, MISTY M KRUG, SHANNON LYNN KRUGER, ANITA 107 KRUGER, NICOLE L KRUGER, SABINE KRUMWIEDE, KENNETH JEREMY KRUNIC, DINA KRUPICZ, ARTHUR STEPHEN KRUPKA, ALLISON NICOLE KRUTZ, JENNIFER KENNER KRUTZ, LARRY JASON KRYZANOWSKY, AMY KRISTIN KRYZANOWSKY, MARK C 264 KRZTON, JOE KURT KRZYKOWSKI, KENNETH R KUAN, KUO-YUAN KUDO, MEGUMI KUEHN, LESHA MARIE KUEHN, SUSAN RENEE KUHLMAN, KEVIN KULAIB, AHMED A KULCZAK, DEBORAH ELIZABET KULJIS PERES, STEPHAN G KULLENBERG, MAGNUS JOHAN KULPA, SHERRY L KUNCL, TRACI LEA 204 KUNETKA, MARIAN E KUNKEL, KELLY MICHELLE 236 KUNTZ, KELLY DENISE KUSZAK, HEATH G KUTKO, RACHIAL AIMEE KUTMAS, CHAD JUSTIN KUTZ, SHANNON LEE KUYKENDALL, JANA DEANN KUYKENDALL, JEFF DAVID KUYKENDALL, KRISTINA M 204 KUYKENDALL, PAUL RYAN KUYKENDALL, PERRY BRENT KWEEKUL, KONGMANY DIANNA KYLE, JASON GRAHAM 258 KYLE, JEREMIAH LANE KYLE, JUSTIN J KYLES, JOSHUA CRAIGHTON KYRIAKAKIS, MICHAEL B U.I LABINE, ANDREA LEE LABRECQUE, RON W LACE, JARED CHARLES LACE, JONATHAN DAIL LACEWELL, JOHN WESLEY LACEWELL, KIRK MATTHEW LACEY, BRANDY NICOLL LACHANCE, MELANIE S LACKEY, GREGORY MERITT LACKEY, JUSTIN W LACKEY, LOGAN B LACY, CARRIE 226 LACY, JAMES DAVID LACY, JULIA ELIZABETH 226 LACY, KATHRYN ROSE LACY, LAURA LEA LADD, ERIC EDWARD LAFFITEAU, C ADAM LAFFOON, JON P LAFLEUR, ROBERT A 204 LAFOY, VARA LEE LAFRANCE, JASON PRICE LAFRANCE, LISA LAGRONE, AUSTIN DANIEL LAGUNA, REINALDO J LAHMUDDIN, LAHMUDDIN 182 LAHR, KRITHA ANN LAIN, KAREN DENISE LAIR, MICHAEL BRYCE LAIRMORE, BRANDON 167, 244 LAKEW, DEJENIE LAKEY, WILLIAM CHAD LALE, MICHAEL BRENT LALLY, JOHN MICHAEL 256 LAM, DAVID TRUESON LAM, RANDY LAM, THANH BINH LAMAN, JOSH ALLEN LAMASTUS, LARA CECILE LAMASTUS, STEPHANIE ANNE LAMB, ANGELA MARIE LAMB, BRIAN LEE LAMB, MICHAEL WARNER LAMB, MICHELE ANGELA LAMB, RYAN STEPHEN LAMB, TERRY REGINALD LAMBE, CINDY LYNN LAMBERT, AMBER NICOLE LAMBERT, JOHN RAFFERTY LAMBERT, LINDSAY L 222 LAMBERT, TRINISHA LOUISE 204 LAMBERTH, LAUREN VIRGINIA LAMBETH, HOLLY LYNN LAMEY, ADAM BURFORD LAMKIN, CHAD BENNETT LAMM, GINA BERNICE LAMPE, ANDREA ALICE 230 LANCASTER, LESLIE M 195 LANCASTER, LIBBIE L LANCASTER, MELISSA LANCASTER, SACHA R LANCASTER, TARA NICOLE LAND, DONALD LEE LAND, RICHARD ERNEST LANDERS, JEFFERY D LANDERS, MATTHEW T 264 LANDERS, MICHAEL BRYCE LANDERS, STEPHEN T LANDES, LESLEY ANN 236 LANDGRAF, ELIZABETH W LANDOLL, SHELLY L LANDRETH, JOSHUA M LANDRETH, MARY J LANDRETH, TIMOTHY CHARLES LANDRUM, IVAN LANDRUM, MICHAEL L 204 LANDRUM, QUINN LANDRUM, RICHARD M 204 LANDRY, MICHAEL JOSEPH LANDSBERG, MARCUS LESLIE LANE, ASHLEA DANNIELLE LANE, CAROLE R LANE, DONALD TRACY LANE, ELLEN SUE LANE, GARY EDWIN LANE, JENNIFER LYNN LANE, JEREMY ROLAND 204 LANE, JOHN QUINCY LANE, JOSHUA BRYAN LANE, KIMBERLY ROSE LANE, KITTY MARIE LANE, NATHAN WARREN LANE, PAMELA LYNN LANE, REBECCA DEAN LANE, SHANNON CHRISTOPHER LANE, STEPHANIE LYNN LANEY, DAVID MICAH LANFORD, GREG DOUGLAS LANG, CORY ALLEN LANG, ERIN LARISSA LANG, JANET MARIE LANG, KELLIE NICHOLE 190 LANG, KELLY ANN LANG, LISA CAROL LANGANKE, JOHN ALAN LANGEHENNIG, SHERRIE L LANGFORD, CORTNEY PAIGE LANGFORD, DAVID L LANGFORD, LAURA CARRIE LANGHAMMER, JASON CHRIS LANGHOVER, CHRISTOPHER F LANGLEY, ANN MARIE LANGLEY, BRIAN DAVID LANGLEY, CHRISTINA LOUISE LANGLEY, JAMES JOEL LANGLEY, JAN L LANGLEY, JEREMY ALAN LANGSTON, ADENIKA YVETTE LANGSTON, ELIZABETH LANGSTON, STEPHEN WESLEY LANGUM, LESLIE MARIE LANHAM, JACQUELYN RENEE LANINGHAM, DEBRA KAYE 204 LANINGHAM, DONALD M LANKFORD, CHRISTOPHER M LANNING, CHRISTOPHER A LANSDELL, JASON BRAD LANTZ, WADE MICHAEL LAPANAPHAN, NIPHON LARA BELLION, BEATRICE LARKIN, ELIZABETH SMITH LARKIN, ERIN CLEARY LARRISON, ROGER LEONARD LARRY, BEVERLY LOUISE LARRYMORE, NORRIS L LARSEN, DAVID BRUCE LARSEN, RYAN D 256 LARSON, JEFFREY C 258 LARUE, DAVID ALAN LARUE, LINDSEY LASAREFF-MIRONOFF, A LASCALA, RICHARD ALLAN LASKER, KAREN LOIS LASSITER, MATTHEW RAY LASSITER, SARAH LOUISE LASSITER, SENECA R 90, 113 LASTER, TERESA ANN LASZLO, REKA LATANICH, RACHEL ROSE Student Directory ♦ 287 LATCH, ASHLEY MICHELLE 236 LATHAM, BLAKE ANDREW LATIMER, TAMARA DENISE LATKOWSKI, PAUL EDWARD LATOURETTE, ALAN TODD LATOURETTE, TIMOTHY FISHER LATTA, LINLEY MARIA LATTA, TESSA LYNN LAUBACH, TRAVIS LEE LAUCK, CHESTER H LAUER, NATHAN JOHN LAUGHLIN, MEREDITH MARR LAUGHTER, JOSEPH EARL LAUGHTON, JAMES ANTHONY LAVELLE, KRISTEN MARIA LAVELLE, NATASHA DAWN LAVENDER, CHANDRA M LAVINTMAN, ENRIQUE ISAAC LAW, MICHAEL KIEF LAWLESS, BRAD ALLEN LAWRENCE, CHAD EDWARD 264 LAWRENCE, DEBRA D LAWRENCE, JENNIFER DIHAN LAWRENCE, JOHN HARDY LAWRENCE, LARRY LAWRENCE, MATTHEW MICHAEL LAWRENCE, ROBERT SCOTT LAWRENCE, RYAN EDWARD LAWRENCE, SHANNON D LAWRENCE, TAMMY LEE LAWRENCE, TINA JO LAWSON, ANITA JOY LAWSON, BRETT DAVID LAWSON, CAROLYN JO LAWSON, JACOB LEE LAWSON, PATRICIA R LAWSON, PAUL ANTHONY LAWSON, THOMAS LANCASTER LAY, LINDSAY JO 226 LAYDEN, JENNIFER LYNN LAYE, JADE LAZARIS, NICHOLAS PAUL LAZO, IVY DOREEN LE, ANNA MARIE LE, BILLY NGOC LE, HONG NHUNG LE, HONG-SAM NGUYEN LE, LAN HUONG LE, LAN CHI THI LE, QUANG ANH LE, TAI NGOC LE, TAM P LE, THAI THANH LE, TIEN V LE, TOAN (JOSEPH) TAN LE, TRANG NHAT LE, TRONG TAN LE, VU V LEA, BILLY JEAN LEA, DEIRDRE DEANNE LEA, JAMES ROBERT LEA, LEILANl L LEA, ROBERT E LEACH, AARON K LEACH, BRENT ALAN LEACH, JENNIFER NAOMI LEACH, MEREDITH KRISTIN LEACH, MICHAEL EDWARD LEACH, PAMELA SUE LEACH, SEAN ANDERSON LEAHY, GABRIEL COLLINS LEAKS, EDGAR GEORGE LEAMAN, VIRGIL EUGENE LEAPHEART, KERI DENISE LEAPHEART, KRISTY M LEASE, JOSEPH RUSSELL LEASURE, CLAYTON ALLAN LEATHERWOOD, SCOTT JEREMY LEAVELLE, LAURA RUTH 242 LEBLANC, KEVIN MARK 204 LEBOW, HANNAH MARIE LECHTENBERGER, TARA ANN LECLAIR, WENDY MARIE LEDBETTER, ANN SHAY LEDBETTER, BRANDON, L LEDBETTER, COREY CHARLES LEDBETTER, ELIZABETH ANN LEDFORD, BRANDON LYNN LEDFORD, SARAH ELIZABETH LEDING, GREGORY ALLEN LEDING, KENNETH SHANE LEDRICK, JONATHAN ALLAN LEDYARD, PATRICIA ANN LEE, AMANDA E LEE, AMANDA KAREN LEE, AMY MICHELE LEE, ANGEL LATOSHIA LEE, ANNABEL LEE, ANTHONY WAYNE LEE, APRIL V LEE, BRANDON SCOTT LEE, CHAO GUAN LEE, CHEE-HIANG LEE, CHI HANG LEE, CHRISTOPHER BROOKS LEE, CHRISTOPHER STEVEN LEE, CHUEN CHEAK 204 LEE, DANIEL ROBERT LEE, DEBORAH LEE LEE, DONALD GENE LEE, DONGHOON LEE, ELIZABETH J 222 LEE, Gl JUN LEE, HONCHEONG LEE, HONG KEAT 204 LEE, HOW CHEONG 204 LEE, JAMES T LEE, JEANE MARIE LEE, JEE EUN LEE, JESSICA F LEE, JO ALISON LEE, JOHN M LEE, JUDSON DOUGLAS LEE, JUDY MI-KYUNG 134 LEE, JUNHO LEE, KENNETH DAVID LEE, LAURA K 222 LEE, MARY MELISSA LEE, MENG HUAY LEE, MEO S LEE, MIN WOO DIONE LEE, MUAH HUEI LEE, MYONG HOON LEE, PATRICIA ANN LEE, PAUL RYAN LEE, SEN-KIONG LEE, STEPHANIE DAWN 242 LEE, STEPHEN ZACHARY LEE, THOMAS CARL LEE, TONIA LYNETTE LEE, VICKI L. LEECH, PAUL DOUGLAS LEEHANS, DAVID G LEEHANS, KERRI NICOLE LEEK, ALAN HENRY LEEK, DEBORA LEEPER, BRIAN GABREL LEETE, KLINT E LEFITLHETSWE, SESAFELENG LEFLAR, CHRISTY BETH LEFLAR, PHILIP ABRAHAM LEFLAR, RUTHI E LEFLAR, SARAH MAY LEFLER, JOHN B LEFLER, STUART LEFTWICH, JENNIFER LYNN LEFTWICH, MATTHEW BRIAN LEGGETT, CADMAN LYLE LEGGETT, ROBERT FIELDS LEGGITT, MICHELLE LEGGITT, RODNEY HOLMES LEHMANN, MICHELLE LYNN LEHOVEC, BETTINA MARIA LEHR, ZACHARY IAN LEHREN, JESSICA LEIGH 226 LEHRMAN, JEREMY DEAN LEIBBRANDT, JOSEPH BENJAMIN LEICHLITER, RHONDA LOUELLEN LEICHNER, CHARLES M 256 LEIFER, LIBBY ELLEN 230 LEIS, JEFFREY ANDREW LEISTER, MARVIN C LEMAY, PRISSY RENEE LEMBURG, DAVID WESLEY 204 LEMIEUX, JAMES VINCENT LEMKE, KYLE MARTIN LEMMON, ALLISON LUTHER LEMON, TERESA ANNE LEMSER, JAMES EDWARD LENJO, MARURAT LENNON, JAMES BRYAN 264 LENNON, MICHAEL BLAKE 204 LENO, JEFFREY PAUL 204 LENTZ, JAMES KYLE LEON, JONATHAN L LEONARD, LEIGH ELLON LEONARD, SARA, MEGHAN 236 LEONARD, STEVEN C LEONE, KRISTINA C LEONG, KOK FOO LEONG, KOK-HOU 204 LEONG, MICHELLE ZANETTA LEPENVEN, SARAH ANN LERARIS, KRISTEN ELAINE 242 LERCH, KARA ELIZABETH 204 LESKE, KORIN LEE LESLIE, JAMIE, LYNN LESMEISTER, KEITH ERIC LESS, LEIA SUZANNE 189 LESSO, ADAM JACOB LESTER, AXEL ALLEN LESTER, DAVID A LESTER, REBECCA S LESTER, ROBERT BEN LESTER, SANDRA LYNN LESTINA, DEBORAH KAYE LEUNG, ANITA CHINGYEE LEUNG, RAYMOND LEUSCHEN, PAUL ANDREW LEVITT, JEREMY LEE LEVY, DONNA ELISE LEVY, JENNIFER ELIZABETH LEVY, RICHARD D LEW, CHAK HON LEW, JAMES, ROBERT LEWALLEN, JASON R LEWALLEN, JESSICA N LEWELLEN, BROOKS EDWIN LEWIS, AARON WARD 256 LEWIS, ALLISON MICHELE LEWIS, ANNA LEA 138 LEWIS, ASHLEY ANN LEWIS, BRANDILINE SUE LEWIS, BRYAN CARL LEWIS, BRYAN TAYLOR LEWIS, CAROLINE ELIZABETH LEWIS, CAROLYN LEWIS, DENISE DIONNE LEWIS, ELIZABETH 64 LEWIS, FAITH E LEWIS, GRETA ANNE LEWIS, HALEY RACHELLE 204 LEWIS, HERBERT ANDERSON LEWIS, JAMES COOPER LEWIS, JAMES LORIN LEWIS, JASON MCHAROLD LEWIS, JEFFERYCLAY LEWIS, JEFFREY EDWARD LEWIS, JUDITH LYNNE LEWIS, JULIANNE MARIE LEWIS, KATHERINE 230 LEWIS, LAURA RENA 230 LEWIS, MARCUS LASHUN LEWIS, MARK KIBLER LEWIS, MATTHEW DANIEL LEWIS, MELISSAS LEWIS, MICHAEL ALAN LEWIS, NATHAN BRADLEY 258 LEWIS, PAUL MICHAEL LEWIS, REBEKAH HELEN LEWIS, ROSALYN MICHELLE 204 LEWIS, SARAH ELAINE LEWIS, SCOTT LEHMON LEWIS, STEPHANIE MICHELLE LEWIS, STEVE WILSON LEWIS, VIRGINA GRACE LEYENDECKER, AARON LEYENDECKER, TYSON JAMES LI, LI LI, YI LI, YUE LI, YUNLONG LI, ZONGCHANG LIANG, DENNIS LI AW, CHIOU-GUEY C LICHTENBERG, DENNIS AARRON LICHTENBERG, JANENE SHUPE LICHTI, MICHAEL CHARLES LIDDLE, CHARLES ANDREW LIEBER, DEBORAH YVONNE LIEBLONG, MATTHEW A LIERLY, ERIN MCHELLE LIETZ, AMANDA BRITTANY LIEUX, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL LIEW, CHIN-FOONG LIGHTFOOT, SEAN W LIGHTLE, BLAKELY 222 LIGHTNER, JAMES M LIGHTNER, JOSEPH ALLEN LIGON, LESLIE JO LILANI, HAMID REZA LILE, CRAIG A 108, 109 LILES, BRIDGETT SHENDA LILES, JAMES C LILES, KERRIE E LILES, RHONDA PAIGE LILES, WINDELL D LILLEGARD, AMY LOUISE LILLEY, KATHERINE NICHOLE 242 LILLY, ANDREW P LILLY, GREGORY MITCHELL LILLY, SEAN PATRICK LILLY, SHAWN MICHAEL LILLY, TISHA RENEE LIM, ADRIENNE BEE SUAN LIM, AUN CHUAN 204 LIM, ENG SIM LIM, KEE HOOI LIM, KOK KOOI LIM, LI FONG LIM, WENG SOON LIMP, KELLEY MARIE LIMPUS, MICHELLE LEIGH 204 LIN, CHIAMEI LIN, CHIN-HSIN LIN, CHUNG HON LIN, CLAUDINE HOLLY LINAM, PERRY ISAAC LINAN-CANO, LUIS ALBERTO 204 LINCH, KAREN MICHELE LINCKS, WILLIAM EUGENE LINCOLN, DANIEL ILFREY LINCOLN, IVY GLEN LINCOLN, JULIA N LIND, HEATHER MICHELLE LIND, JASON D LIND, KYLIE NECOLE LINDABURY, MARTHA LYNNE LINDEN, CARRIE MARIE LINDEN, JENNIFER ANN 222 LINDER, GERALD WAYNE LINDER, SEAN WALKER LINDMAN, CAROL ANN LINDOW, DAVID ROBERT LINDSAY, CHRISTY GALE LINDSAY, HARRIET ARLENE LINDSAY, MATTHEW LEE LINDSEY, ANTHONY TROY LINDSEY, APRIL DAWN LINDSEY, BILLY R LINDSEY, DANIEL GLENN LINDSEY, DIANA BAYYINAH LINDSEY, ERIC ALLEN LINDSEY, JAMIE ALEECE LINDSEY, ROBERT RAYMOND LINDSEY, RYAN J LINDSEY, SARAH NANN LINDSEY, STEPHEND LINDSEY, WANDA CHANDLER LING, RONALD SENG-TOH LINGO, MONICA S LINK, MURRAY GRAHAM LINNELL, BRADLEY JAMES 204 LINNELL, SCOTT MICHEAL LINSLEY, KEVIN RUSSELL LINTON, DANIEL SHAWN LINTON, WILLIAM LOVE LIPE, AMANDA NOELLE 242 LIPE, ANGELA NICOLE 242 LIPKE, HEATHER G LIPPINCOTT, LORI ANN LIPSMEYER, ELIZABETH ANDRA LISENBEA, JEANETTE LISLE, BARBARA A LISTER, MELVIN LEE 112 LITER, LUKE J 146 LITER, MEREDITH ELAINE LITKE, ERIC SHAWN LITKE, LINDA DARLENE LITTERELL, ADAM GREGORY LITTERELL, MATTHEW C 204 LITTLE, CANDACE A 216 LITTLE, CHRIS F LITTLE, CHRISTOPHER NATHAN LITTLE, PAUL RUSSELL LITTLE, WILLIAM CLINTON LITTLEJOHN, JEFFREY LYNN LITTLETON, BRYAN L LITTLETON, QUARTERRIO US LITTRELL, BRIAN F LIU, BO LIU, DESHUI LIU, HONG LIU, JIANGHONG LIU, JING LIU, LI-JIAO LILY LIU, LICHUAN LIU, MEIHONG LIU, XUE-BIN LIU, YANLI LIU, YANRONG LIVELY, DARIN P LIVELY, GARY SHANNON LIVELY, KIMBERLY LYNN 236 LIVENGOOD, MICHAEL D 256 LIVINGSTON, ANGELA M 204 LIZARRAGA, ELIZABETH STUAR LLOYD, BRIAN JEFFREY LLOYD, JANE AUDREY 212 LLOYD, JOEL DAVID LLOYD, PEGGY SUE LLOYD, SCOTT ROBERT LLOYD, VINCENT MICHAEL LO, YIAN MEI LOACH, BETHANY ANN 216 LOCHHAAS, HAZEL MARIE LOCK, ALFREDO LOCK, HARVEY DUAYNE 204 LOCKE, AMY BETH LOCKETT, BRIANA L LOCKHART, ANNE MEREDITH LOCKHART, ANTONIO L LOCKHART, BECKY ROSE LOCKHART, HATTIE MAE LOCKHART, JAMI JOE LOCKHART, LEE ELIZABETH 23 LOCKRIDGE, ALISHA DAWN LOCKRIDGE, KRISTY LYNN 204 LOE, ANGELA MICHELLE LOERTS, CASEYDWIGHT LOFTIN, ANNATERESITA LOFTIN, JENNIFER M LOFTON, ANNELLE LOUISE LOFTON, JANNA MICHELLE LOFTON, JASON DAVID LOFTON, LINDSEY L LOGAN, MALIAKA F LOGAN, MARY SPENCER LOGAN, MITCHEL BOYD LOGAN, TONYAYNN LOGHRY, RYAN R. LOGSDON, KERRIE R LOGSDON, TIMOTHY REED LOGUE, AMY LYNN LOGUE, JASON KINNEY LOGUE, KATIE MARIE LOH, KAl-CHIN LOH, SHEARN YOONG LOHMEIER, DAVID THEODOKt LOHRMANN, KURT VICTOR LOIBNER, PETER TREK LOLLAR, KEVIN AYNE 196 LONBERGER, JOSEPH F LONCHAR, DONNA MARIE LONDAGIN, MARTHA LYNDlA LONG, AMANDA LYNN 195 LONG, AUSTIN PAUL LONG, BRYAN EDWARD LONG, CAROLYN LONG, CHAD DAVID LONG, CHRISTOPH ROCKY LONG, DAVID HUGHES LONG, FARA ANN LONG, IRIS LESTER LONG, KATHRYN R 288 ♦ Student Directory °NG, KRISTIN LEE °NC, LORY A °NC, SARA ;° NG ' THOMAS CLAYTON °NG,TODD RUDOLPH NG, WAYNE THOMAS ONG,YUN HAN N GER, ERIC ANDREW ONGING, SCOTT D onginotti, KELLY A ONCLEY, PAUL CHESTER NGSHORE, jON AARON Gshor E, SHAUN L CSTRETH, REBECCA DRURY OKENBILL, DERRIC LOUIS OKENBILC SARA ELIZABETH OMIS, KENNETH W OONEY, ERIN I CONEY, JASON M ° P ES. MARIA . PE Z. ADRIANA DEL PILAR 190 I nor EDUARDO )OSE . P EZ, JERRY GERARDO ° p EZ, IOSE RICARDO IHd? ERnest FLETCHER , RD ' KATHERINE CROW S? NATHAN R ° RD - r UB y n , R ENZ, CAYLA LYNN ° R ENZ, STACEY L i2?L S ' EEREMY THOMAS lo ON ' londa lynette IOTm AMB RE MICHELE 169 I ES, TAMMY LYNNETTE lp.II ' D| ANA LOUISE InT GARY L in, T ' T HOMAS GLENN LO ERM ' LK, HUBERT B Lni.n LESLIE NICOLE 138, 195 J R| E, JEREMY TOTAL °N, DERIC C i n ., E°N, EDWARD LOUIS L JAN, JOSH B i n E ' a LBERT MATTHEW Sv ' BLAKEL J ' Brenda lee [J ' CLEVELAND LOw ' COLBY MICHAEL lovf ' Don w alker LOw EE ' ZABETH HUTCHISON LOw ' ,ER EM1AH SHANE LOV ' KIM LOw ' Ma RISSA ANNETTE X misty lea lOwi NICOLE SASHON Low ° Y ' EESIA DIANNE L °v le« V MICHAELlee L ow. S ' ELEANOR ELIZABETH LOV l L ' ! is carol L owii ' L AURA MICHELE 135 Lou, ' LINDSEY Low !° h nny TATT LIM LOwf SIEW ' CHEONG 204 LOw ' ALIS °NEAITH 226 LOW ' DANIEL STEVEN low ' ,arrod n.r. LOW ' ,ESSICA CLAIRE LOW ' ,OHN STE WART eoS ' m ASEY, aaye LOW ' J ARTHA BRIGCS l OWp ' d SHAYLA r 169 195 Lovwn KR ' STEN MICHELLE 242 LOWo Y ' R ACHELE LOWMa SHACARAA l OVVwv N ' DEAN WARD lowdp Y ' Audrey ann loXp Y ' kimberly sue LOwn E ' ERIN SUE LoS Y JOHN M 256 LOWrv OSHUA ANDREW EOVVRv KENNETH E L 0 yT Y ' SHELLY MICHEL LOYn AMANDA RAE Anna c ' ati—icd ANNA CATHERINE C JEANNE L OYD r’ EANN ' OVD m RANTA lOvn Mart A MINGS LU g-j ST EVEN MICHAEL LU, ZHIQIANG LUCAS, ANTHONY W 85,196 LUCAS, CHARLES ANDREW LUCAS, DUANE AUSTIN LUCAS, GREGORY ADDISON LUCAS, JEANNE DUVAL LUCAS, JOAN LEIGH LUCAS, PATRICIA F LUCAS, STEVEN ALEXANDER LUCAS-DUKE, MONICA LYN LUCERO, JASON CHRISTOPHER LUCK, GAIL DENISE 212 LUCKY, MICHELLE BURK 137, 222 LUCY, KIMBERLY MARIE LUDLOW, DONNA COLENE LUDWIG, BROOKE ANNE 222 LUDWIG, STEPHEN EUGENE LUEBKE, BRETT LEE LUEBKE, LESLEY S LUFKIN, BILL LUKE LUISTRO, AARON PATRICK LUKER, JAMES KEVIN LUKER, TRAVIS WADE LUKMAN-TURNER, MERY K LUKS, JENNIFER CHRISTY LUM, SOOH LING LUM-ROBERTS, MAYRENE 204 LUMBERT, JOSEPH CHARLES LUMPKIN, DAVID B LUMPKIN, HUGH CHRISTOPHER LUNDEEN, LISA RENAE LUNDEEN, ROBERT DONALD LUNDQUIST, RYAN 116, 117, 118 LUNEAU, BERNADETTE LOUISE LUNN, ANDREW EYRE LUNNEY, BARRY LEE LUNSFORD, GARY ALLAN LUNSFORD, JOSHUA FRANKLIN LUNSFORD, TRAVIS EDWARD LUONG, KHAMLA L LUPER, ALLISON BLAIR LUPER, JAMIE ALLISON LUPTON, JESSICA DEAN LUSBY, DALE DEWAYNE LUSHBAUGH, SUSAN CAMPBELL LUSK, ROBERT RAY LUSTER, ERIKA JEANETTE 204 LUTHER, AMY LYNNETTE LUTZ, TAMMY ANNETTE LUX, DAMIAN P LUX, JAMES MARY LY, HAO C LY, LINH LING LYLE, CHARLIE POLK LYLE, CHRISTOPHER STUART LYLE, REBEKAH ERIN LYMAN, CHRISTOPHER PAUL LYMAN, LELA GRACE LYMAN, STEPHANIE ANN LYNCH, ALEX SLOAN LYNCH, BRADLEY MICHAEL 205 LYNCH, CHARLES WILLIAM LYNCH, DAVID E LYNCH, JENNIFER NIKA LYNCH, JOHN R LYNCH, JOSHUA MICHAEL LYNCH, KILEY S LYNCH, MARY STREET LYNCH, PAUL M LYNCH, SAM LYNES, BROOK E LYNN, AIMEE BETH LYNN, HONEY DAWN LYNN, THOMAS JAY 138 LYONS, DANIEL MARK LYONS, GAVIN DAVID LYONS, HOLLY-BETH LYONS, MELISSA LYNN LYONS, NICHOLAS J LYONS, TIMOTHY RICHARD LYONS, VERONICA E 132, 205 LYTLE, JAMAIKHAN J 195 MMm MA, JIAN MABRY, BRADLEY ALLEN MABRY, MELISSA JEAN MACE, KARA IVY MACEDO, MARVIN JOSEPH MACFARLAN, KEVIN HUNTER MACK, KANOSHA KATARA MACK, VERTIE L 189 MACKE, AMANDA M 242 MACKEY, CRESTON LAIN MACKEY, JENNIFER PAIGE 189 MACLEAN, MARCIE J MACRI, JANET E MACY, BENJAMIN AARON MADAR, MELODY MICHELLE 230 MADDAN, SEAN ASHLEY MADDEX, STEPHEN J MADDOX, MARGARET JOAN MADDOX, MELISSA LYN MADDOX, TERRI M 205 MADDOX, TIMOTHY WILSON MADEWELL, TRACI ALDEANNA MADICK, JUSTIN MICHAEL MADISON, ALEXANDRIA M MADISON, PATRICIA ANN MADISON, PRECIOUS ELOUISE MADISON, ROSLYN DAWNELL MADISON, WENDY L 242 MADLE, JAMES PARKER MAEDA, ELIZABETH JACKSON MAESTRI, DEVON WAYNE MAGEE, COREY ALLAN MAGEE, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER MAG IE, JUSTIN C MAGILL, JUSTIN LEE MAGNESS, CARA LEIGH MAGNESS, JANE MITCHELL MAGNESS, STEFANIE B 226 MAGNESS, WENDY M MAGOUYRK, HEATHER R MAGUIRE, DOROTHY M MAHAFFEY, LOUIS EMMETT MAHALEC, IVA JILA MAHAN, ALLISONE CORENA MAHAN, BENJAMIN DAVID MAHAN, LAURA ELIZABETH MAHAN, MARTIN ALLEN MAHAR, KEVIN LEWIS MAHER, SHANNON THERESA MAHONEY, KATHRYN ELIZABETH MAHONEY, MARISSA KAY 216 MAIDEN, JAMES LEE MAIER, NANCY COOPER MAILAND, DENNIS LEE MAIN, DOUGLAS MARTIN MAINER, KRISTY CHERE MAINES, CAROLE ANN MAJID, NIHAD JAMALIAN MAJOR, JULIE ANN MAKRI, STAVROULLA P 185 MAKRIS, PAUL ZACK MALAN, DENISE NICOLE 190 MALATEK, LINDSAY GAYE MALENSHEK, TERI KAYE MALIK, SULAIMAN MALLETT, BETHANY MICHELLE MALLETT, JUSTIN B MALLETT, KYNA DEANNA 195 MALLETTE, KIRK ALLEN MALLETTE, LANCE ANDREW MALLORY, DANIEL MARK 53 MALLOY, BRIAN JAMES MALLOY, JOSEPH M MALO, JUAN PABLO MALONE, MICHAEL DREW MALONE, MONTY LEE MALONE, RONNIE J 205 MALONE, STEPHANIE 236 MALONEY, THOMAS PATRICK MALOY, AMBER CHRISTINE MALSHE, SAV1TA AJAY MALSTROM, DEREK M 256 MALSTROM, ERIN ANNE MANATT, JARED DOUGLAS MANEN, RICHARD L MANEN, ROBBIE L MANER, JAMIE WAYNE MANER, RYAN EVAN 181 MANES, CATHY J MANES, RICKY JOHN MANESS, SUMMER ANDREA MANGAN, KELLY RENEE MANGIONE, MICHAEL PHILLIP MANGRUM, MIMI B 230 MANGUM, RAYMOND JEFFREY MANIS, WALTER GOODWIN MANLY, TRACY SHEI I ft MANN, AMBER MICHELLE 242 MANN, CASEY EDGAR MANN, JENNIFER CHRISTINE MANN, JUSTIN BURT 258 MANN, MARCIA A MANN, TRAVIS DWAYNE MANNING, JENNIFER SUZANNE MANNING, REBECCA GAYLE MANNIS, KERRYANNE LINDA 232 MANSFIELD, JENNIFER MICHELLE MANTOOTH, LEE ANN MANUEL, SCOTT A MANUS, ERIC TODD MANY, DARIN BLA1N1 MANY, JULIE ANN 138 MANZER, KYLE EDWARD MANZOOR, QAISAR MAPILI, MARY GAZELL MAPLES, MEREDITH PATRICIA MAPLES, MISTY JO MAR, CHERYEE SELINNA 205 MARAOUCH, HANIA GHASSAN MARBERRY, KRISTINA LYNN MARBLE, JENNIFER R 190 MARBURY, AMY KATHLEEN MARBURY, EVELYN CAGLE MARCELL, ALLISON LEIGH 222 MARCH, RONALD ANDREW MARCRUM, CASSIE LYNN 205 MARCRUM, KYLE BRANDON 205 MARCUSSEN, JEFFREY M 244 MARDANLOU, PARISA SUE MAREK, EMILY JOY MARENIC, THOMAS KELLYE MARGASON, REBEKAH J MARIE, ELIZABETH ANN MARIMUTHU, SUJEYDRAN 205 MARINE, KURT MICHAEL MARION, JULIE DAWN MARION, ROBERT STEVEN MARIOTTI, CHRISTINA ELLEN MARKELL, JASON PAUL MARKELL, KRISTIN L 242 MARKS, CHRISTY WARREN B MARKS, JOHN P MARKUS, JEFF B MARKWAY, KRISTIN NICOLE 232 MARLATT, LEVI MEAD MARLIN, CHARLES LELAND MARLOW, SAMUEL E MARNEY, MATTHEW ALLEN 190 MARQUEZ, MARGARET MARIE MARR, JOSEPHINE R MARR, STEPHANIE LYNN MARRIOTT, JOEL SHANE MARRON, MARGARET ANN 222 MARRS, FARMER B MARRS, JENNIFER ROSE MARS, REBECCA MARSH, AUSTIN KILE MARSH, KAMA COOPER 232 MARSH, MARY MAY MARSH-VERSER, SARAH EMILY MARSHALL, AMIE REBECCA 236 MARSHALL, ANTONIO DEVON MARSHALL, CHRISTOPHER LYNN MARSHALL, DAVID A MARSHALL, DAVID NEAL MARSHALL, GERALD LANE MARSHALL, JEREMY DANIEL MARSHALL, JOHN JOSEPH MARSHALL, JOHNNY JAMES MARSHALL, JONATHAN LUKE MARSHALL, KENNETTA L 190 MARSHALL, LARRY GENE MARSHALL, PAUL E MARSHALL, SARAH REBECCA MARSHALL, WHITNEY KATHRYN MARTAUS, ALAINE CHRISTINE MARTFELD, AMY BROOKE MARTIN, AMY ELAINE MARTIN, AMY MICHELLE MARTIN, BLAIR AMEL MARTIN, BRANDON RAY MARTIN, BROOKE J MARTIN, CADE MICHAEL MARTIN, CHAD MICHAEL MARTIN, CHAKESHA SHUNTA MARTIN, CHARLES 196 MARTIN, CHARLES MARTIN, DANIELLE MARTIN, DAVID CRAIG MARTIN, DONALD RAY MARTIN, ELAINE F MARTIN, ELIZABETH F 172 MAR I IN. 11IZABETH MAI H 1 MARTIN, GREG K MARTIN, IAN DUNCAN MARTIN, IRIS LYNN MARTIN, JAMES ERIC MARTIN, JAMES GRAY MARTIN, JAMES PHILIP MARTIN. JEREMY C. MARTIN, JESSICA L MARTIN, JOHN DAVID MARTIN, JOHN H MARTIN, JONATHAN GEORGE MARTIN, JULI ANNE MARTIN, KATHLEEN ELLEN MARTIN, KEITH DAMON MARTIN, KELLY ANN-RYAN MARTIN, KEVIN LUKE MARTIN, KIMBERLY JEANETTE MARTIN, KRISTEN M MARTIN, LAURA MICHELLE MARTIN, LORI ANGADALE MARTIN, LORI GAIL MARTIN, MARK RUSSELL MARTIN, MATTHEW F 125 MARTIN, MEREDITH DAEL MARTIN, MICHAEL L MARTIN, MICHAEL STERLING MARTIN, MICHAEL T MARTIN, NEAL PATRICK 264 MARTIN, ROBERT EDWARD 39 MARTIN, RUSSELL WAYNE MARTIN, SANDRA JEAN 29, 86 MARTIN, SCOTT A MARTIN, SONYA R 226 MARTIN, STEPHEN DAVID MARTIN, TERESA ANN MARTIN, TODD ALAN 258 MARTIN, WAYLON BRUCE MARTINDALE, ANN MARY MARTINEZ, CARLOS HUMBERTO MARTINEZ, ESROM ANTHONY MARTINEZ, MIGUEL B MARTINEZ-GONZALEZ, ANA B MARTINEZ-PITTS, FRANCES MARTINSON, KRISTEN E MARTY, JENNIFER ERIN MARTZ, MICHAEL ADAM MARVIN, LUKE JOSEPH MARZANA, JUAN PABLO MARZULLO, NATHAN IAN MASCOE, RYAN MICHAEL MASE, HIROSHI MASENGILL, ROCHELLE LEIGH MASHBURN, BRIAN C MASHBURN, LARRY RAY MASHBURN, MARK LOMAN 256 MASHBURN, MEREDITH M MASHBURN, SCOTT ALAN MASHINYANA, FRANCE MASK, CAMISHA LANETTE 195 MASLI, EKA SANTI KESUMA MASON, AAMIE RENAE MASON, JOHNNY M MASON, STACY DAWN MASON, WILLIAM JEFFERY MASSANELLI, CONNIE J MASSANELLI, SHARON M 226 MASSANELLI, VINCE JOHN MASSENGALE, RICKY LEE MASSEY, ALAN NAH MASSEY, B HEATH MASSEY, CORY JASON MASSEY, DEBRA JO MASSEY, JEFFREY MICHAEL MASSEY, JENNY ALAYNE 242 MASSEY, JEREMY MICHAEL Student Directory 4- 289 MASSEY, jONATHAN EARL MASSEY, MELANIE J 242 MASSEY, STEPHEN RAY MASSIE, ELAINE D MASSIE, GREGORY PAUL MASTERS, JENNIFER ANN MATHESON, DEREK MIKEL MATHEWS, JENNIFER P MATHEWS, MICHAEL DEAN MATHIOWETZ, BETH KATHRYN MATHIS, ANDREA MEREDITH MATHIS, JOHN SHANNON MATHIS, KENT RONALD MATHIS, KRISTAL R MATIAS, EUGENIA R 205 MATLOCK, GARY LANCE MATSON, SARA BETH MATSON, SHANE EDWARDS MATSUSAKA, KATE ALISON MATTAX, MEGAN LEA MATTESON, GEORGE M MATTESON, LINSLEY S 222 MATTHEWS, ADAM K MATTHEWS, ALONZO JOSEPH MATTHEWS, AMY DANIELLE MATTHEWS, BROOK ANN 226 MATTHEWS, CHARLES ANDREW MATTHEWS, CHERYL ANN MATTHEWS, GRANT J MATTHEWS, KATHY SUE MATTINGLY, JAMES E 258 MATTINGLY, JARROD WHEATON MATTINGLY, REJEANA GRACE MATTINGLY, STEPHANIE ANN MATTKE, DANA LIANE MATTOX, RICHARD VALEN MATULA, LINDSAY M MAUL, MICHELLE SUZANNE MAULDIN, ANGELIQUE E MAULDIN, MARLA JEANETTE MAULDING, MARK ANDREW MAURER, GREGORY LAWRENCE MAURER, MARC ALLAN MAURRAS, LESLIE CORRELL MAXEY, JESSICA ERIN 236 MAXWELL, ANGELA 130, 226 MAXWELL, GARY WAYNE MAXWELL, JASON ALLAN 196 MAXWELL, LAUREN EMMA MAXWELL, MARTHA CAROLYN MAXWELL, REBECCA CONLEE MAXWELL, RICHARD SHANE MAXWELL, SCOTT EARL MAXWELL, SCOTT RANDAL MAXWELL, TRACY DARLENE MAXWELL, WILLIAM E MAY, APRIL ELIZABETH MAY, BRADLEY THOMAS 258 MAY, CATHERINE S MAY, DUSTIN RACE MAY, JACK DANIEL 205 MAY, JORDAN ANDERSON MAY, KRISTEN LYNN MAY, ROBERT PRESTON MAY, SHELLEY BETH 232 MAYBERRY, KANDUS MICHELLE MAYBERRY, SCOTT ALLEN MAYER, JAMES ASHLEY MAYES, CHRISSY DANIELLE MAYES, CHRISTIAN HARPER MAYES, JAMES E MAYES, JONI STEWART MAYFIELD, CHRISTINA MAYFIELD, JENNIFER ELAINE MAYFIELD, PAUL GREGORY MAYHALL, AMELIA DION MAYHALL, MALESA DANIELLE MAYNARD, KYLIE DAWN 232 MAYNARD, SAMUEL RICHARD MAYNER, MELANIE ANN MAYO, MALINDA MARRIE MAYO, SARAH E 242 MAYO, VERONICA LYN MAYS, ANDREA MICHELLE MAYS, JOY ALISON MAYS, MARY A MAYS, NOEL GENE MAYS, SARAH MAYS, TONY MARVIN MAYS, TRACEY DENISE MAYS, TRISHA ANNELIA MAZANEC, ALLISON R MAZZANTI, SCOTT ANTHONY MAZZOLA, KIM SPEARS MCADAMS, NICOLE PATRICK 236 MCADOO, ANTHONY D 51 MCAFEE, JASON DANIEL MCAFEE, TRAVIS SCOTT MCALISTER, LOIS JEAN MCALLISTER, LARRY DON MCALLISTER, MELANIE DAWN MCALLISTER, SARA LEE MCALLISTER, TRINITY DEL MCALPINE, ELIZABETH JANE 226 MCATEER, LUCRECIA DAWN MCAULIFFE, JENNIFER J MCBETH, LEVI, JOEL MCBRAYER, BRANDON 146, 150 MCBRIDE, AARON PAUL MCBRIDE, ALLISON ANN MCBRIDE, CHARLES LEON MCBRIDE, GABRIEL JAMES MCBRIDE, JARED AVERY MCBRIDE, REBECCA A MCBROOM, MITCHELL WADE MCBURNETT, LEE HAMILTON MCCABE, TERRA RACHEL MCCAIN, KEVIN RYAN MCCAIN, LENORA CHRISTINE MCCAIN, MELANIE LYNN MCCAIN, MEREDITH. DAWN MCCALL, JOSH D 186 MCCALL, MARGARET FULLER MCCALL, SARAH MARIE MCCALL, STEVEN CARTER MCCALLA, JOHN HOWARD MCCAMMON, MORGAN QUINT MCCANN, MARGARET ROGERS MCCARLEY, BRADLEY PHILIP MCCARLEY, JAMES ROBERT MCCARTHY, MARY MARGARET MCCARTNEY, CHARITY LYNN MCCARTNEY, JAMES RAY MCCARTNEY, NATHAN W MCCARTY, CHARLES SAM MCCARTY, CHRIS DALT MCCARTY, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT MCCARTY, FRANK E MCCARTY, MARY KELLY 226 MCCARTY, MATTHEW GARRETT MCCARTY, PHILIP WALTER MCCARTY, STEPHEN P MCCARVER, DAVID C MCCARVER, LORIN ELIZABETH MCCASKIE, ALASTAIR M MCCAUL, STEPHEN B MCCAULEY, CINDY L MCCAULEY, JASON P 205 MCCAULEY, JOHN PATRICK MCCAULEY, RHONDA A MCCAULEY, THOMAS JEREMY MCCAY, AMANDA S 195 MCCHRISTIAN, BRANDY LEA MCCHRISTIAN, HEATHER LYN MCCHRISTIAN, REBECCA JANE MCCLAIN, AMBER DAWN MCCLAIN, HEATHER RHEA 185 MCCLAIN, JASON PAUL 190 MCCLAIN, LESLIE D MCCLAIN, TERI DAUN MCCLANE, CURTIS ALLEN MCCLARAN, BRIAN LOWRY MCCLARD, JOSHUA ADAM MCCLARD, KELLY ANN MCCLARRINON, ANDREW TODD MCCLELAND, ALLISON TAMAE MCCLELAND, ANTHONY M MCCLELAND, BRANDY DEEANN MCCLELAND, LINDA JO MCCLELLAN, DAVID LEE MCCLELLAND, AMY LYN MCCLELLAND, EMILY ANN MCCLELLAND, KIRK FINLEY MCCLELLAND, TOMMY P MCCLENDON, BETHANY D 205 MCCLENDON, ELIZABETH B MCCLENDON, JESSICA R MCCLENDON, JOHN MICHAEL MCCLIMANS, WILLIAM D MCCLUNG, DONALD JASON MCCLUNG, LANCE EVERETT MCCLURE, AMBER CAMILLE MCCLURE, ANTONIO MCCLURE, BRIDGETT NICHOLE MCCLURE, CHERILYN CHRISTINE MCCLURE, DAVID LEON MCCLURE, HEATHER RAY MCCLURE, JASON ANDREW MCCLURE, MALLERY RAE MCCLURE, MATT RUSSELL MCCLURE, MATTHEW R 196 MCCLURE, MINTA PAIGE MCCLUSKEY, KATALA ROSE MCCLUSKY, ANDREW CURTIS MCCOLLOUGH, STACEY FRANK MCCOLLOUGH, THOMAS E MCCOLLUM, JASON BARRETT MCCOLLUM, VIVIAN J 205, 216 MCCONE, SHARON B MCCONNAUGHHAY, JOHNIE F MCCONNELL, ABBY LYNNE MCCONNELL, BECKY LYNN MCCONNELL, CATHY DEANN MCCONNELL, MICHAEL D MCCOOK, CHRISTOPHER L 205 MCCOOL, MATTHEW CHARLES MCCOOL, PAMELA JEAN MCCORD, KAREN MELISSA MCCORKLE, JOHN PHILIP MCCORMICK, DEIDRE LEA MCCORMICK, JAMES THOMAS MCCORMICK, RILEY WAYNE MCCORMICK, SEAN M 258 MCCOSKEY, MICHAEL STEPHEN MCCOURT, GREGORY JAMES MCCOY, AMANDA C 236 MCCOY, EDDIE FRANKLIN MCCOY, ELIZABETH GALE MCCOY, EMILY ELIZABETH 236 MCCOY, KERI MICHELLE MCCOY, LARRY D MCCOY, LENORA KHRONE MCCOY, LESLIE T MCCOY, MATTHEW BLAYNE MCCOY, NATHAN C MCCOY, PHILIP PEYTON MCCOY, RODERICK MARTIN MCCOY, SARA J MCCOY, SARAH E 205 MCCRACKEN, EDITH SUE MCCRACKEN, SHAWN D MCCRARY, ALEXIA 236 MCCRAW, HOLLY MCCRAW, KYLE ANDREW MCCREARY, CYNTHIA LYNN MCCREARY, REBECCA A MCCREARY, WILLIAM ROBERT MCCREE, CAMERON C 173, 196 MCCREIGHT, RANDI MARIE 226 MCCREIGHT, RYAN ROBERT MCCROSKEY, CHRISTOPHER A MCCROTTY, WESLEY ODELL MCCUISTION, TRACI LYNN MCCULLAR, STEVEN LEE MCCULLARS, MELODY ANN MCCULLEY, CHIP J 264 MCCULLEY, JOHN MORRIS MCCULLOUGH, COLLEEN E MCCULLOUGH, GARY DEAN MCCULLOUGH, LAURA JEAN MCCULLOUGH, PATRICK J MCCURDY, AMY LYNN MCCURDY, CHRISTOPHER S MCCURDY, JEREMY ALLEN MCCUTCHEON, REID STEWART MCDADE, CHARLES RICHARD MCDADE, COURTNEY B MCDADE, JOSHUA ALBERT 256 MCDANIEL, AMY SUZANNE MCDANIEL, BRENDA L MCDANIEL, BRETT A 256 MCDANIEL, CLAYTON WOOD MCDANIEL, HOLLY ELIZABETH MCDANIEL, JACK PRESTON MCDANIEL, JENNIFER HATTIE MCDANIEL, JENNIFER JO MCDANIEL, JOHN BRIAN MCDANIEL, JONNA PATRICIA MCDANIEL, JULIE ANNE MCDANIEL, NONA JO MCDANIEL, PATRICK SCOTT MCDANIEL, PRISCILLA ANN MCDANIEL, ROANNA GUINN MCDANIEL, ROBIN LANE MCDANIEL, RYAN HUGH MCDANIEL, SETH MADISON MCDANIEL, TRAVIS LEE MCDANIEL, TRENT MATTHEW MCDANIEL, YVONNE DENISE MCDANIEL CASSIE MCDARIS, AMYE JANELLE MCDERMOTT, JAMES HOWARD MCDERMOTT, RICHARD KYLE MCDONALD, CHARLES PATRIC MCDONALD, COLLEEN ANN MCDONALD, D ANNETTE MCDONALD, DOLLIE ANN MCDONALD, DUSTIN W 244 MCDONALD, GARY MATTHEW MCDONALD, HAROLD MCDONALD, JAMES LOYD MCDONALD, JANET DIANE MCDONALD, JENNIFER DAWN MCDONALD, JOHN JASON MCDONALD, MANTEZ ALAN MCDONALD, MELANIE JOANN MCDONALD, MICHAEL RAY MCDONALD, MORGAN MABRY MCDONALD, SCOTT BRADLEY MCDONALD, SEAN BLAKELY 256 MC DONALD, TIMOTHY JOHN MCDONALD, TIMOTHY WAYNE MCDONOUGH, JOHN JOSEPH MCDOUGLE, CARLUS R MCELHANEY, MEAGAN 140, 141 MCELMURRY, SHANNON MARIE MCELROY, KEVIN CORD 264 MCELVEEN, SCOTT M MCELYEA, JAMIE SUZANNE MCELYEA, KATHLEEN SUE MCENTIRE, ROBERT ANDREW MCFADDEN, ALLEN S MCFADDEN, JONATHAN DAVID MCFADDEN, WILLIAM WESLEY MCFADIN, STACY LYNN MCFALLS, LESLIE S 132 MCFARLAND, JEREMY REED MCFARLAND, KAREN LEA MCFARLAND, MARY KIM MCFARLAND, VALERIE MCFARLANE, ADAM GRANT MCFARLIN, BRYAN LEE MCFARREN, SHANNON E MCFATTER, JENIFER ERIN MCFEE, CRYSTAL LYNN 189 MCFERRIN, TIFFANY B MCFERRON, JERRY DON MCFETRIDGE, MICHAEL GRADY MCGANNEY, JULIE EILEEN MCGARITY, WAYNE MCGARRAH, DENNIS ERVIN MCGARRAH, SHANNON DEAN MCGATHY, RACHEL LYNNE MCGEE, KRISHA ANN MCGEE, LORA ELIZABETH MCGEE, SARAH ELIZABETH 232 MCGEHEE, CHRISTINA D 205 MCGEHEE, KAREN ALLENE MCGEHEE, WILLIAM PELHAM MCGHEE, DIEDRAVERINE MCGIBBONY, CHARLES WAYNE MCGILL, CLAYTON RAY MCGILL, MILLIE LOUISE MCGILL, NEAL A MCGINISTER, ETTA NICOLE 189 MCGINLEY, MELANIE KAY MCGINNESS, HOLLY L MCGINNIS, ANDREW O MCGINNIS, CHRIS MCGINNIS, SHELLEY RENE MCGINTY, JOHN MICHAEL MCGLOFLIN, SAMUEL JOSEPH MCGLOTHIN, CORBIN M MCGOLDRICK, DEBORAH LYNN MCGOODEN, NATE G MCGOODWIN, MYLENA J 172 MCGOOGAN, MICHAEL B 264 MCGOUGH, NATOSHIA 132,205,229 MCGOVERN, MARLIE MARIE MCGOVERN, MICHAEL JUDE MCGOWEN, ABIGAIL R MCGOWEN, JAMIE DENISE MCGOWEN, PAUL D 21 MCGOWEN, ROBERT TODD MCGRATH, JEFFREY THOMAS MCGRATH, JUSTIN ROBERT MCGRIFF, SONYA LEA MCGUIRE, CLINTON DAVID MCGUIRE, EDDIE CHARLES MCGUIRE, MICHELE DENISE MCGUIRE, STEVEN ALAN MCGUIRE, THOMAS G MCHAN, AMANDA DELL MCHENRY, GARY MARSHALL MCHUGHES, BECKY A MCILLWAIN, JONATHAN LANE MCINTOSH, CHRIS 142, 146 MCINTOSH, MARK ALLEN MCINTOSH, WILLIAM ALEX MCINTYRE, CHARLES A MCINTYRE, JERRY EUGENE 244 MOVER, DUSTY LEE MCKAHARAY, COLIN CARTER MCKEE, AMY E MCKEE, DARLA MCKEE, LISA JEAN MCKEE, MELISSA DAWN MCKEE, RANDY L MCKEE, RYAN JAMES MCKEE, SAMUEL TODD MCKEEL, AMANDA GAILE MCKELVIN, RENATA FELICIA MCKELVY, ASHLEY R MCKENNA, CLARE ANN MCKENNEY, ROSE MIRISA MCKENZIE, BENJAMIN P 205 MCKENZIE, CHAD ERIC MCKENZIE, MELISSA JOY 232 MCKENZIE, RICHARD R MCKEOWN, NICK FINCHER MCKINLEY, AMY JEAN MCKINNEY, CHARLES DARREL MCKINNEY, JANETTE KAY MCKINNEY, KATE MCKINNEY, KRISTIE KATHLEEN MCKINNEY, MELISSA E MCKINNEY, MICHAEL RYAN MCKINNEY, PHILLIP PATRICK MCKINNIE, BENJAMIN SCOTT MCKINNON, KEISHA DAWN MCKISICK, DERRICK DUANE MCKNIGHT, BROOKE C 186 MCKNIGHT, CONSTANCE AVR! MCKNIGHT, DENA KAY MCKNIGHT, JOY ANNA MCKNIGHT, LEIGH ANN 205 MCKNIGHT, LISA G , MCKNIGHT, TONYA DENISE 20 MCLAIN, CLOIS LEE MCLAMORE, AMIE MICHELLE MCLANE, SHAWN T R MCLARTY, JOHN CHRISTOPH MCLARTY, ROBERT NORMAN MCLARTY, THOMAS PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN, BRAND ON N MCLAUGHLIN, MICHAEL E MCLAUGHLIN, STEPHEN DAv MCLEAN, CAROL LEE MCLELLAN, MICHAEL EDWIN MCLELLAND, LANCE C 206 MCLEMORE, JULIE ANNETTE MCLEMORE, STEPHANIE M 22 b MCLENDON, ERIN 172, 189 MCLENDON, J AMES GARY 25c MCLEOD, CLEVE ROBERT MCLEOD, JONATHAN CARTER MCLEOD, MATTHEW PAUL MCLOUD, DEBRA K MCLOUD, MISTY LEIGH 232 , MCMAHAN, ELIZABETH MlCH fc MCMASTERS, KATY JO MCMASTERS, SHANNON S MCMAUGHAN, SEAN P 132 MCMILLAN, ZACHARY CAINE MCMORISE, MONICA RENEA 290 ♦ Student Directory MCMULLEN, ANTHONY L 181 MCMULLEN, MEGAN E 226 MCMURRY, JOHN P mcmurry, SPRING MCMURTREY, SCOTT RICHARD MCMURTREY, SHARA KATHRYN MCNABB, CAREY A 232 MCNABB, JEREMY M MCNAIR, CARRIE E MCNALLY, MELISSA LEE MCNATT, JESSICA LYNN 206 MCNAY, KEVIN MICHAEL MCNEELY, VAN MICHAEL MCNEESE, JAMIE REBECCA MCNEILL, BO BRADLEY JCNEILL, JEANNE JETT 236 MCNEILL, PATRICK JOSEPH mcneill-wellenberger, MISTI MCNERNEY, MICHAEL EDWARD CNEW, BRANDY LYNN MCNEW, BRIDGETT LACHELLE mcnew, deniece marie MCNULTY, BRYAN KEITH MCNULTY, MEGHAN MCNULTY, SHAWN THOMAS NUTT, MATTHEW RICHARD NUTT, TY RICHARD CPHERSON, CHAD LEE CPHERSON, CRAIG LEE CPHERSON, SHERRY S 169, 19! PIKE, JEFFERSON BELDON QUEEN, DANIEL ISGRIC iur AE ' KARL| SA JEANNE REYNOLDS, AMANDA R Mrc, PADDEN ' ROY EDMOND mcsweeney, ERICW CTY r e, pepper d Mrv. MAR CENE RENEE 9, 185 WHORTER, LAUREN CWILLIAMS, JOHN DANIEL ' LLIAMS, mattc CWiLL Ms, SHERRY LYNN sm AILi Rahmat MFAr HAM ' J EF F R EY ALAN MFAr UM ' CHRISTOPHER JOHh Mc A C H um , MICHAEL CHAD 135 M A °°R- BRADLEY TODD Mpa ORS ' IOYCE ANN MPa ° WS ' SARA AMANDA MPa?° WS ' THOma S BRADLEY MEamc CURTIS HULEN 206 MFadc ' TRAC| MICHELE meapc ' David joSEPH M ARS ' RUSSEL MACK MEn RS ' jON M,CHAEL MFnP RD ' ,ACK W meduv AUah N,COLE M n BRIAN PATR| CK 2n YDUST,N SCOTT MEDmk Y ' ERIN EL,zabe TH 2 ' N ' ALL,s °N LOUISE m °°ck, mary kathryn ME ni S CK ' M, CHAELJERED MEFm? CR ' REBE CCA ERIN M o N ' PATR,CIA E EER , BOBBI JO M Ek ND| TAJEAN mefu ' Cassandra ray J K, DENNIS PAUL MEFk o ATAUE N,COLE mfp Robert dean MF p RER ' J ANA DENISE eker, MATT A Mepkq RR,STEN NICOLE MEFmc ' ELOyd c 256 MEENEN, JOHN B EENEN, KEVIN L MEhad BRYAN DAV,D Mehao 0, KEN NETH LEE MFHrv G ' MICHEE LE RAE MFi l 3 NDale ' vineetvasant M Fd HONG KANG M ER ' CHRISTINE M E cs, DONNA L ME ENNY ANNE M mc ' JUUE KAY222 J NS, NINA SAB BATIN I Mfi ! ERC ' NICOLE KRISTINE MEl -NYCHUK, VALERIE LOUISE MELSON, MATTHEW BOONE MELTON, ADRIENNE LEE MELTON, AMANDA KAY MELTON, JOSHUA CLAYTON MELTON, MARK E 256 MELTON, WENDY MICHELE MELVILLE, AMY SUZANNE MENARD, JOHN C 256 ME NARD, TROY ANTHONY MENDENHALL, JULIE J MENDOZA, DARIEL MENDOZA, ERIC CAMERON MENDOZA, VIVIANAV MENDZEF, MELINDA L MENG, BAIWEI MENG, HONGXING MENKING, CHRISTINE E MENNA, TY L MENNECKE, TRAVIS VIRON MERCADO, JOSE FERNANDO MERE, CHRISTINA ANGELICA MEREDITH, DOUGLAS D MEREDITH, KURT JAMES 256 MEREDITH, LADONNA MARIE MEREDITH, SAMUEL MAURICE MEREDITH, SUSAN ARIEL MERHIGE, OPAL MATILDA MERIDETH, ERIC DAVID MERKEY, EMILY RENAE 232 MERONEY, MARY MERRELL, DONALD ALAN MERRIFIELD, WILLIAM ALBERT MERRIMAN, LARRY W MERRIWEATHER, ROBERT L MERRIWEATHER, TONYA L MERRYMAN, JOSHUA KENT MESHELL, CHARLES BRIAN MESHELL, DAVID KEVIN MESSAMORE, JENNIFER ANNE MESSENGER, JASON CHARLES MESSER, MICHELLE MARIE MESSER, SYTIA N 98, 100 MESSLEY, JAMIE E MESSMER, AMANDA LYNN METCALF, ELIZABETH LEIGH METRAILER, EMILY CLAIRE METTERT, SARAH ELIZABETH METZ, AMANDA ANN 172 METZ, CHRISTINA MARIE 206 MEUNIER, SUZANNE AIMEE MEYER, COLLEEN ANN MEYER, DAVID JOSEPH MEYER, DONIA P MEYER, JEREMY RYAN MEYER, LOLLIE A 236 MEYER, MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER MEYER, SARA A MEYER, THOMAS CHARLES MEYERHOVEN, MARY SUE MEYERS, KIMBERLEY DENIECE MEYERS, SUSANNAH MCKEE MEZA, AMBER 14, 216 MHOON, MONICA ALICIA Ml, NA MICHAEL, CAREY LYNN MICHAEL, ERICA RENEE MICHAEL, KELLY MICHAEL, MELISSA LANE MICHAEL-DASS, PAULA LOUISE MICHAELS, CHRISTOPHER D MICHAELS, STEVEN S MICHALEK, MARIA ALIDA MICHAUD, SUZZETTE MICHELLE MICIK, JENNIFER ANN MICKLES, ALLEGRA J 142, 182 MICUCCI, MICHAEL ANTHONY MIDDLETON, MORRIS H MIDDLETON, TRIS L MIDKIFF, JOHN W MIERENDORF, DAVID ANDREW MIESNER, DARREN A MIESNER, PAMELA JANE MIGONI, NADINE GOSLINGA MIHALEVICH, MATTHEW P MIHELICH, MELISSA ANN MIKEL, CHRISTOPHER L MIKESCH, JOHN JOSEPH MIKLES, STEVEN ANTHONY 256 MILAM, ALFRED NATHANIEL MILAM, APRIL LADAWN MILAM, BOBBY DARRELL MILAM, CRAIG BRUCE MILAM, MATTHEW JOSEPH MILBURN, MARY CHRISTINE MILES, BRAD DOUGLAS 256 MILES, DANIEL EVANS MILES, DENNIS OLAN MILES, LEAH ANNE MILES, MICHAEL DAVID MILES, RICHARD WAYNE MILES, TRENIA LAVERN MILFORD, RESCHA LEA MILITELLO, SALVADOR JOSEPH MILLA, URSULA MARIA MILLAR, JARED ASHLEY MILLER, ABRAM MICHAEL 206 MILLER, ALBERT ROSS MILLER, AMANDA KAYE MILLER, ANDREA BETH MILLER, ANDREA M MILLER, ANNA LYNN MILLER, ASHLEY LYNN 167 MILLER, BRAD SAVAGE MILLER, BRENT M MILLER, BRIAN KEITH MILLER, BRIAN RICHARD MILLER, BRIAN STANFORD MILLER, BRYANT KINLEY MILLER, CALEB TIM MILLER, CARMEN JO MILLER, DARA NICOLE MILLER, DAVID CANADAY MILLER, DEREK JOSEPH MILLER, DEUNDREA L ' SHAE MILLER, DEXTRIC DEON MILLER, DOUGLAS J MILLER, ERIC M 181 MILLER, EVA LADNER MILLER, GARRETT ROSS MILLER, JACOB PATRICK MILLER, JASON G MILLER, JASON PAUL MILLER, JEFFERY RICHARD MILLER, JENNIFER LEE MILLER, JENNY MICHELLE 216 MILLER, JESSICA HOPE MILLER, JOHN MICHAEL MILLER, JUDITH A MILLER, JUSTIN PATE MILLER, KATHERINE EILEEN MILLER, KERRY JOHN MILLER, KYLE E MILLER, LARRY JASON MILLER, LAVAR D 112 MILLER, LEWIS P 264 MILLER, LISA FRANCIS MILLER, MARIA KATHLEEN MILLER, MARIAN MARGARET MILLER, MARK LOUIS MILLER, MATHEWS M MILLER, MELISSA A MILLER, MEREDITH ALLISON 242 MILLER, MICHAEL FRANCIS MILLER, MIRANDA K 206 MILLER, MITZI LACOUR MILLER, NICOLE JEANNE MILLER, PAMALA JOHNSTON MILLER, PATRICIA LUANN MILLER, REBECCA GAIL MILLER, REBECCA LYNN MILLER, RICHARD LLOYD MILLER, ROBERT WILLIAM MILLER, ROBIN GENELL MILLER, ROBIN L MILLER, ROBIN LYNN MILLER, RYAN ALAN MILLER, RYAN LEE MILLER, SANDRA LYNN MILLER, STEPHAN FRANKLIN MILLER, STEWART ALLEN MILLER, TAJUANIA JO MILLER, TAMMY LEE MILLER, THOMAS MATTHEW MILLER, TYRONE JOHNATHAN MILLER, VICTORIA ANN MILLERD, ALLISON B MILLETT, JASON DAVID MILLIKEN, CAMERON W 256 MILLIKEN, ROBERT SEAN MILLING, PATRICIA MICHELLE MILLNER, CHRISTINE RYAN MILLS, BEAU, CHRISTOPHER MILLS, ELIZABETH MILLS, ERIC JAMES MILLS, HANNAH C MILLS, JOHN MCCOLLUM MILLS, JOHN RICHARDSON MILLS, NATHAN HARRY MILLS, STEPHANIE ALLISON MILLS, TERESA KA YE MILLSAP, SCOTT CLARK MILNER, TERESA JEWEL MILSAP, TONI LEE 182 MILTON, JASON TODD 206 MILTON, RICHARD KIETH 150 MINARD, NOAH MINDEN, ALICIA L MINEHART, CARL RICHARD MINGO-BIVENS, ANGELA YVONE MINISH, JAMES ROYAL MINOR, DELONIA OTHEIA MINOR, EBONIQUE FARYETTA MINOR, GWENDOLYN N MINOR, MARCI MARIE MINOR, WILLIAM MICHAEL MINTON, BO ALLEN MINTON, JAKE MINTON, JOSH MINTON, PATRICK D MIRE, ABIGAIL MIRESTES, ALICE GUST MISA, DON D MISCHO, ORA ANN MITCHELL, AMAUD RASHAUD MITCHELL, AUBREY DALE MITCHELL, CARLA EUGENIA MITCHELL, CHRISTOPHER DALE MITCHELL, CHRISTOPHER J MITCHELL, DAVID PAUL MITCHELL, DEVON MICHELE MITCHELL, HENRY MAURICE MITCHELL, HORACE ANDRE 190 MITCHELL, JASON ALAN MITCHELL, JEAN ELIZEBETH MITCHELL, JENNIFER R 206 MITCHELL, JUSTIN CHARLES 264 MITCHELL, LARRY BRIAN MITCHELL, LAUREN ASHLEY MITCHELL, MARK C MITCHELL, MICHAEL SLADE MITCHELL, MISTY M MITCHELL, SCOTT ANDREW MITCHELL, SIDNEY MITCHELL, TOBI ANNE MITCHELL, WILLIAM GILBERT MITCHELL, WILLIAM LEE MITCHELL-TIMS, TENNILLE J MITCHUSSON, BENJAMIN JASON MITTELSTEDT, PAULA ANN MIXAYPHONE, ANESSA MIXAYVANH, LATSAMY DAWN MIXAYVANH, PHETMANY MIXAYVANH, SENG-ALY ALEXIS MIXON, JAMES S 206 MIXON, MARY ALICE 206 MIZANIN, PHILIP B 264 MIZE, MORGAN SHOHN MIZE, TASHA L MIZELL, BENJAMIN WALTER MIZELL, MARK LILE MOAD, AMANDA GAYE 206 MOATS, BRIAN ROSS MOBLEY, CLAUDIA B MOBLEY, PHILIP KENNON MOBLEY, RANDALL SCOTT MOBLEY, SARA KRISTINE MOCIVNIK, KENNETH FRANK MODDRELL, JULIE MICHELLE 206 MODISETTE, ANDREA DAWN MOELLER, KARILYN KAY MOFFATT, CASEY S MOFFETT, CHRIS M MOFFITT, KATE EMILY MOHAMAD SIDEK, AHMAD Z MOHLKE, KARIN M MOHN, AARON WILLIAM MOHYLA, GEORGE VICTOR MOIX, LAURA B MOKA, MARIO HORATIO 190 MOLDENHAUER, ERIC SCOTT MOLDENHAUER, TIMOTHY PAUL MOLDER, JACOB R 256 MOLDER, SARAH KRISTEN MOLES, MATTHEW RYAN MOLINEAUX, NATALIE BRIGIT MOLLERBERG, APRIL LYNN MOLONEY, KELLY ANN MONCRIEF, JOY MICHELLE MONDAY, BRADLEY WAYNE MONES, GREG WYATT MONES, KATHRYN ELISA MONEY, ASHLEY DAWN MONEY, SHANNON DAVID MONGEAU, WILLIAM J MONK, DERONDA JEAN MONK, SUZANNE M MONREAL, CINDY DEJEAN MONROE, CHRISTIE SUSANNAH MONROE, JONAH AARON 185 MONROE, MICHAEL C MONROE, RICHARD WAYNE MONTEIRO, ROSANA MONTES, FERNANDO ALFONSO MONTGOMERY, AMANDA C 222 MONTGOMERY, DAVID ELDON MONTGOMERY, DEREK KEITH MONTGOMERY, JOHN PORTER MONTGOMERY, LILLY 132, 206 MONTGOMERY, MATTHEW L MONTGOMERY, MATTHEW S MONTGOMERY, SHAYLA M 236 MONTGOMERY, THOMAS M MONTGOMERY, WILLIE 190 MONTOYA, DANA MARIE MOODY, GARY DON MOODY, JOHN P MOODY, MELISSA MOODY, RUSSELL LEE MOODY, TODD RUSSELL MOON, NATHANIEL DALLAS MOON, ZOLA KNOWLES MOONEY, BRANDY TASHARE MOONEY, CHAD T MOONEY, MEGAN ANNE MOONEYHAM, PATRICIA ANN MOORE, ALISON BROOKE 222 MOORE, ANDREW DAVID MOORE, ANGELA TENILLE 190 MOORE, ANTHONY PHILIP MOORE, ASA MYLES MOORE, BRANTON GALE MOORE, BRETT D MOORE, BRYANT ROSS MOORE, CARRIE MOORE, CATHERINE D MOORE, CHARLES STACEY 2 06 MOORE, CHARLOTTE GAIL MOORE, CHRISTINA K MOORE, CHRISTINE AMANDA MOORE, CHRISTOPHER BROCK MOORE, CHRISTOPHER LEE MOORE, CONSHATA NICHELLE MOORE, DAISY MAY MOORE, DONALD MARQUETTE MOORE, DONNA JO MOORE, DONNA LYNNETTE MOORE, EDEN DELAINE MOORE, ELIZABETH ROBINSON MOORE, GARRICK FRANCIS MOORE, GLENDA A MOORE, GREGORY BURTON MOORE, GREGORY EDWARD MOORE, HEATH E MOORE, JACQUELIN P 222 MOORE, JAMEY SCOTT MOORE, JASON SCOTT MOORE, JEFFERSON WILBURN MOORE, JOSHUA ANDREW MOORE, JOSIE MARQUERITE MOORE, JULIE REBEKAH MOORE, KELSIE LEIGH 226 MOORE, KENDRA AMANDA MOORE, KEYNA REBECCA MOORE, KRISTOPHER CLAYTON MOORE, LINDSAY M MOORE, LISA ANN Student Directory ♦ 291 MOORE, LORI CAPRI MOORE, MARLON D’ANGELO MOORE, MARY LOU 206 MOORE, MISTY JO MOORE, MOLLY MICHELLE MOORE, PATRICIA MICHELE MOORE, REBECCA G MOORE, RHONDA WILLIAMS MOORE, RICHARD L MOORE, ROBERT ALLEN MOORE, ROBERT CLYDE MOORE, RONALD GRADY MOORE, RYAN ANTHONY MOORE, RYAN LYNN MOORE, SARA JASMINE MOORE, SARAH 242 MOORE, SARAH MOORE, SARAH KATHERINE MOORE, SHERRI WENDY MOORE, STACEY ANNE MOORE, STACY LEEMOND MOORE, TIMOTHY JOHN MOORE, TRACY ALLISON MOORE, TRENTON DOUGLAS MOORE, VALERIE LYNN MOORE, WILLIAM THOMASON MOORE, ZONOLA M MOORER, WILLIAM REX MOORMAN, JARED DAVID 196 MOOSSY, BRENDA JOYCE MORAFO, VIVIAN 154, 206 MORAN, DANIEL HETH MORAN, JEFFREY BLAKE MORANO, ADAM 206 MORELAN, JAMIE DAWN MORELAND, DANIEL RICHARD MORELAND, GAYLE LORENE MORELAND, IRENE ANN MORELAND, SHANNON L 232 MORELLI, JOCELYN ANN MORELON, NATALIA JANINA 186 MORENO, ANDRES MORENO, CARLOS R 66, 72, 146 MORGAN, BRENT WARREN MORGAN, CHRISTOPHER W MORGAN, DANIEL JOSEPH MORGAN, HOLLY RACHELLE MORGAN, JENNIFER LEIGH MORGAN, JIM M MORGAN, JOSHUA J MORGAN, KEVIN MARION MORGAN, LAURI AVIS MORGAN, LESLEY ANN 222 MORGAN, LOVE MARK MORGAN, MANDY NICOLE MORGAN, MATHEW E MORGAN, MELISSA SUE MORGAN, MEREDITH ANNE 232 MORGAN, MICHAEL R MORGAN, MIKE GRADY MORGAN, ROBERT WILLIAM MORIARITY, MICHAEL SHEAN MORITZ, THOMAS RAHMAT MORLEY, MARK SCOTT MORLEY, MILES CLAYTON MORMON, JOHNATHON DAVID MORPHIS, JENNIFER LYNN MORPHIS, JOSH NATHAN MORREALE, NATALIE VERA MORREALE, ROSSI N 264 MORRELL, AIMEE L 3 MORRELL, BROOKE NICOLE 242 MORRIS, APRIL MICHELLE MORRIS, ASHLEY NICOLE 222 MORRIS, BETTY JO MORRIS, CARRIE E 236 MORRIS, CURTIS RAY MORRIS, CYNTHIA L MORRIS, DEBBIE CHERYL MORRIS, DEREK ALLEN 258 MORRIS, ELIZABETH GANN 236 MORRIS, JENNIFER D MORRIS, JENNIFER DAWN MORRIS, JENNIFER SUE MORRIS, JEREMY ALVIN MORRIS, JOANNE B MORRIS, JOHN DAVID MORRIS, JOSHUA L MORRIS, JUSTIN WAYNE MORRIS, MARIO CARLOS MORRIS, MEREDITH E 216 MORRIS, MICHAEL MORRIS, NATHAN WADE MORRIS, NATHANIEL K MORRIS, NIRIKA PATEL MORRIS, PAUL DWAIN MORRIS, RICHARD 108, 207 MORRIS, RICHARD MORRIS, RUSSELL W 196 MORRIS, RYAN WADE MORRIS, SCOTT LITTLE MORRIS, SEAN ERICK MORRIS, SHANNON LEE MORRIS, TERRI LYNN MORRIS, TRACEY A MORRIS, TRAVIS BLAKE MORRISON, APRIL SOPHIA MORRISON, EVAN BENTLEY 244 MORRISON, JENNIFER M 222 MORRISON, LARRY DALE MORRISON, MATTHEW PATRICK MORRISON, ROBIN LEIGH 232 MORRISON, STACY IRENE 207 MORRISON, TERRY LAVELLE MORRISON, WILLIAM BRIAN MORROW, ANNETTE KLEINKAUF MORROW, JENNIFER ANN MORROW, MELODY ANN 207 MORROW, ROBIN M 29, 207 MORSE, JAMIE JOANN 242 MORSE, KATHRYN D 216 MORSTAD, LISA ZIMMERMAN MORSTAD, PAUL JAMES MORTENSEN, ALEISHA MARIE MORTENSEN, JOHN ALAN MORTENSEN, TARA L 226 MORTENSON, ROBERT WAYNE MORTON, ASHELY MICHELLE MORTON, CLAIBORNE BROWN MORTON, HOLLY ANNE MORTON, JEAN ANN MORTON, LEE ANN BAKER MOSER, DAVID LYNN MOSER, JESSICA CAROL MOSER, JOSEPH BRANDON MOSER, MICHAEL ALLEN MOSER, REJON FRANCIS MOSER, SHAUN MICHEAL MOSIER, AMY ANNETTE MOSIER, GARA MARSAE MOSLEY, ASHLEY MARIE MOSLEY, JOEL CAMPBELL MOSLEY, KEVIN CHRISTOPHER MOSS, CHARLIE ANN 195 MOSS, DAHRRON WEBSTER MOSS, JAMES H MOSS, SHARRAH T MOSS, STEVE T MOTE, CASEY ROBIN MOTH, SOCHI ETA 195 MOTL, MARK ALVIN MOTON, MONICA RENEE MOTT, BRADLEY STUART MOTT, CALVIN LANE MOTT, DENA KAY MOTT, SETH D MOUDY, AMANDA MANDY 236 MOUDY, BRYON Q MOUGEOT, JESSICA TALBOT 226 MOUNCE, BRANDON MICHAEL MOUNCE, JEREB VENCEN MOUNCE, MICHELLE D MOUNT, BRETT ANDREW MOUNT, MOLLIE KELLY MOURTON, KIMBERLY S 207 MOURTON, LINDSAY N 152, 207 MOWERY, GRETCHEN ELIZABETH MOWREY, JAMIE M MOWRY, THOMAS LYNN MOYDELL, MELODI KAYE 195 MOYE, DONYELL DEVALL MOYERS, DAVID CHRISTOPHER MOYERS, DAVID MICHAEL MUBARAK, IBRAHIM M 185 MUCCI, ADRIENNE M 108 MUCKELROY, ANNIE LAURIE 242 MUDD, AMANDA JO MUELLER, CAROL LEAH MUELLER, DANIEL MARK MUELLER, HEIKO MUELLER, LYNNE ANNE MUELLER, PIPER LINDSEY 226 MUELLER, TODD EDWARD 207 MUHAMMAD, IMAM MUHAMMAD, SITI DURA MUHTADI, BAHAA ISSA MUIR, JOHN DOUGLAS MUJAGIC, UBEJD MULDREW, CORREY EVERETT MULDROW, OWEN WILBERT MULL, MARKETHIA AMINO 132 MULL, SHERMAN M MULLENS, DENNY C MULLER, MATTHEW V 207 MULLINAX, CHRISTINA R MULLINS, AMANDA LEIGH MULLINS, ERIN HOPE MULLINS, JAMES BRETT MULLINS, JOHN DAVID 264 MULLINS, LLOYD WILLIAM MULLOY, BRIAN ELIOT MULLOY, CLEMENT ANTHONY MULVENON, TRACY EASTERLING MUMME, JASON POWELL MUNDAY, TEMPLE ROSE MUNGER, WESLEY DEWITT MUNN, SCOTT DANIEL MUNNERLYN, JULIE ANN MUNOZ, MARI C MUNOZ, OLGA LIDIA MUNROE, CHAD ROBERT MUNZNER, JULIE K MURDICK, WILLIAM JASON MURPHREE, APRIL MICHELLE MURPHREE, MOLLIE JOELLE MURPHY, ANGEL CHRISTINE MURPHY, BETH ANN MURPHY, DENIS JAMES MURPHY, ERIN COURTNEY MURPHV, JAMES C 212 MURPHY, JAMES C MURPHY, JAMIE J MURPHY, JESSICA ERIN MURPHY, JESSICA SUSAN MURPHY, JONATHAN LYNTON MURPHY, JOSEPH CRAIG MURPHY, KRISTOPHER BRION MURPHY, MARGARET 222 MURPHY, MARGUERITE MURPHY, MARK KEITH MURPHY, MEGAN ANN MURPHY, OLIVIA DEANNE MURPHY, PATRICK JOSEPH MURPHY, PAUL TRAVIS MURPHY, PETER GREGORY MURPHY, ROBERT THOMAS MURPHY, RUSSELL BRADLEY MURPHY, RYAN KELLY MURPHY, THOMAS B MURPHY, TRACY ANN MURPHY, VICKIE LYNN MURRAY, AUBREY SHAUN MURRAY, CHASITY LEANN MURRAY, CHRISTOPHER M MURRAY, EMILY MARIE 207 MURRAY, JEFFREY PAUL MURRAY, REGGIE MAYAN MURRAY, RONALD JASON MURRAY, STEVEN PATRICK MURRY, TAMARA ANNETTE MUSCHONG, DANIELLE N 190 MUSE, JOE PAUL MUSGRAVE, JULIE DANIELLE MUSGRAVES, TODD A MUSSAR, CHRISTIANE T MUSSER, RICHARD OLIVER MUSTAFA, MUHAMMAD K 182 MYERS, ANDREA LEA MYERS, BRADLEY ANTON 142 MYERS, CHARLES LANDON MYERS, ELIZABETH D MYERS, ERIN C MYERS, JACK MARCUS MYERS, JENNIFER LYNN MYERS, JOHN D MYERS, KELLY LYNN 232 MYERS, KRISTEN E MYERS, LORI KAY MYERS, MARIAH N MYERS, MEREDITH J 236 MYERS, RITA RAE MYERS, ROBERT SCOTT MYERS, WILLIAM JACK 134 MYERS, YEVETTE MISCHELLE MYLES, RICHANDRA NICHOLE MYRES, CASSANDRA LILITH MYRES, TALIA EMIL MYRICK, KENNY LYNN NNn NABERS, ARLENE BOJANA NADING, KENNETH C NAGI, RAWDA NAJISAID NAIL, ALISON R NALEPINSKI, KATHERINE ANN NALL, KIMBERLY JANE NALL, TRACY LEE 242 NALLEY, MARGARET E 222 NALLS, KEDRIC DEMARCUS NANAYAKKARA, ROHINIE NANCE, CHERYL DENISE NANTZE, NATHAN A NAPIER, ALLEN BOBBY NAPIER, SHELIA FAY NAPIERALSKI, NOEL K 181 NAPLES, KYLE WADE NARAYANASWAMI, SUNDARAM NARENS, JAMES ALEXANDER NARENS, JENNIFER KATHRYN NARKTABTEE, KANOGPORN NARVAEZ, ANDREINA NASEEM, HAMEED AHMAD NASIFE, TODD PHILIP NATION, BRITTON JACKSON NATION, STEVEN WAYNE NAUDEN, AMANDA LAFAYE 182 NAVARRETE, OSCAR ALBERTO NAWROCKI, AMY MELISSA NAWROCKI, KATHRYN ANN 95 NAYLOR, ERIN 222 NAYLOR, HUNTER DEAN 196 NAZZAL, AMJAD YOUS EF NEAL, ARTHUR LEE NEAL, PAMELA TERN NEAL, SARAH JANE NEAL, TIMOTHY A NEASE, JOHN PAUL NEAVES, SHIRLEY ANN NEAVILLE, PAUL C NEECE, JONATHAN PAUL NEEDHAM, CHAD JASON NEEL, JESSICA TROY 185 NEELEY, MELISSA D NEFF, ROGER WAYNE NEIDECKER, PATRICIA JEAN NEIGHBOR, NOEL K NEIKIRK, TED ALAN NEIL, JANET SUE NELLE-DAVIS, KATHLEEN MARIE NELSON, ALISA ANN NELSON, ALISON ANNE NELSON, AMANDA LEE NELSON, ANGIE LEE NELSON, BRAD ALAN 264 NELSON, CHANDRA DIONE NELSON, CHRISTI MILDRED NELSON, CHRISTOPHER M 185 NELSON, CRAIG RAYMOND NELSON, DEBORAH RUTH NELSON, HEIDI NOELLE NELSON, JOHN THOMAS NELSON, JOHNATHAN PAUL NELSON, JONATHAN DAVID 190 NELSON, JONATHAN EARL NELSON, KENDRA R NELSON, LATRICE RENA NELSON, LELA MICHELLE NELSON, MICHAEL ANDREW NELSON, MICHAEL R NELSON, NICHOLAS EARL NELSON, NIKETA DEANNE NELSON, PATRICE RENEA NELSON, PATSY LAVERNE NELSON, RYAN E 146, 150 NELSON, SAINT THOMAS NELSON, SAMUEL S NELSON, SANDY MICHELE NELSON, SCOTT BRYAN NELSON, STEPHANIE ARLENE NELSON, SUE ANN NEO, KIM-KIAT 166 NERO, NORMAN WOODS NERVIG, WENDI SUE NESBITT, DARIEN D NESBITT, DON J NESMITH, CHARRISSE NESPECA, RONALD ANTHONY NESTRUD, CHRISTOPHER C NETHERLAND, PAULA RENA NETTERSTROM, ERIC ANDERS NEUBERGER, JEAN E NEUBERGER, JENNIFER LYNN 23- NEUMEIER, LAURA DAWN NEUSCHWANGER, DAVID M NEW, DAVID ALLEN NEW, ERIN JANE 227 NEWBAKER, REBECCA D NEWBERRY, LAURA ANN NEWBERRY, RICHARD A NEWBERRY, WILLIAM COLBY NEWBY, DEBORAH MILLION NEWCOMB, ZACHARY A NEWCOME, ELIZABETH PUGH NEWELL, DANIEL SHANKS 207 NEWELL, MICHAEL JASON NEWELL, ROBERT JEFFREY NEWELL, RUTH ANNE NEWELL, SHANE DALLAS NEWHART, DARRIN ANDREW NEWLAND, MARK ALLEN NEWMAN, AARON DALE NEWMAN, JAMES J NEWMAN, JOANNA L NEWMAN, JOSEPH EVERETT NEWMAN, KRISTIN ANNE 195 NEWMAN, LORRAINE MICHELE NEWMAN, RYAN G NEWMARK, ANANDA NEWSOM, KIMBLA DUANA 207 NEWSOM, PAUL DAVID NEWSOME, CECILIA ROSEDIA NEWSOME, SARA LEANNE 242 NEWTON, ANGELA MARIE NEWTON, ASHLEY ELIZABETH NEWTON, CYNTHIA MECHELLt NEWTON, JACKSON DAVID NEWTON, JACOB LEE NEWTON, JENNIFER ELAINE NEWTON, JOSH D NEWTON, JULIE RENAE NEWTON, LETHIA NEWTON, LUCY A 236 NEWTON, ROBERT NEIL NG, BOON KHAI 207 NG, FIONA CHINYEE NG, HOOI GIN NG, KOK PENG NG, POH LOONG NG, SER-LIN NG, VIVIEN WAI SHEUNG 207 NG, WAI-MING NG, WEE LEE NGO, KATHERINE LE NGO, LINH BAO NGO, NGOCTHI NGO, TINA N NGUYEN, ANHTHI NGUYEN, ANHTHU MINH NGUYEN, ANTHONY NGUYEN, ANTHONY LE NGUYEN, CHIEN VAN NGUYEN, CHRISTOPHER LE NGUYEN, DIEMTHUY 207 NGUYEN, DON WEBB NGUYEN, HAI QUANG NGUYEN, HANG 207 NGUYEN, HOPE NGOC 207 NGUYEN, HUNG NHAT NGUYEN, JENNIFER CASPERS NGUYEN, JOHNNY TAM 292 ♦ Student Directory n CUYEN, KHAI HOANG NGE| YEN, KIMTUYENT NGUYEN, KIMOANH T n GUYEN, LOANN •NGUYEN, NATALIE CASPER 216 NGUYEN, NHAT Q n GUYEN, NHI HONG 185 NGUYEN, QUOC TRAN NGUYEN, QUYEN B 232 NGUYEN, QUYNH NGOC nguyen, quynh-nhu thuy nguyen, thach n nguyen, thang duc NGUYEN, THINH D nguyen, tho l NGUYEN, THU MINH NGUYEN, tony lee nguyen, tran ky N ' BBE, LUKE S N ' CHOLAOU, CHRISTOPHER L N CHOLAS, BRENT j N GHOLAS, KRAMER B 137, 256 CHOLAS, KRISTAN NICOLE m HOLS, CATHERINES 216 GHOLS, DANIEL BRADLEY GHOLS, GEORGE VERNON GHOLS, HEATHER CAROLINE GHOLS, JAMES CARL N GHOLS, jESSICA LEIGH GHOLS, KARA RENEE GHOLS, LANDRY DUCOTE GHOLS, PHYLLIS LEANN 207 m HOLS ' shannon MARIE N GHO TRUDY TAMARA . GHOLSON, MARTI B GHOlson, SCOTT JAMES NlCKm AL,SON N 242 gkell, ANNABELLE UKELL, JONATHAN ADAM Sell, niki dawn KELL ' SHANNON KRISTIN Mi ERs °N, SHANNON NICOLE NiS ' BRO °KE ASHLEY CKLES, MATTHEW |AY E-KOLS, WENDY KATHERINE R ' CHARD SCOTT DANAAN, AOIFE KAREN Nici EN ' DEBORAH 1ULIANE N| SEN-S ' ncla ' R, ALICIA S EMEYER, KENNETH DAVID EMEYER, WILLIAM LYNN nS NCART EN, ANNE E 236 N cl NCARTEN ' p ETER E 166 Nirc RODN EY TAYLOR CEMANN, SCOTT CARRETT N hL° ' ,OSEPH DAVID HSFN, MICHAEL ELDON 2 , H S AV!C, biliana DUSAN n pd, N ’ s °eia-eva c n , anl srinivas N T, JANE EMBRY M,, BETT - CHARLES DAVID 207 Nn c N ’ MARY ELIZABETH EN, WILLIAM AARON M«y HZABETH LYNN JASON M N XnlV SAN EL,ZABETH NivS N ' BOBBY BURKE SHa WN D nX GERE ' schoea stiq ue Nn , E ' GOMENECI M 207 Nnm E ' JEROMY LUCAS B LE , PHYLLIS D Norn E ' SHE,LA SUE Nnm ES ADAM M,LLER S Es , CANDACE E 236 Norn r S NlCOLE DAWN Nhd ES 2ACH ARY STEPHEN S; BL, N, DERRICK LENN Non ' BR,AN ALLEN Norh ' LAD ONNA LYNN OERNBERG, MICHAEL A Nol LE ' K,mber LY deschelle brent j° hn SJLAN, BUFFIE BROOKE DLAND, HEATH VICK DLAND, HILLARY ELISE LASCO-BELL ROSARIO, BOLDER, ABBY R 242 NOLDER, KEVIN EUGENE NOLEWAJKA, DAVID ANDRE NOPONEN, MARC ANDRE NORADY, RUTHIE SAYSAMONE NORBERG, JASON PAUL NORCROSS, SARAH ABIGAIL NORD, NICK DONALD NORDIN, JASON MATTHEW NORELL, MICHAEL PAUL NORIEGA, OSCAR DANIEL NORMAN, AYNSLEY ALLYSON NORMAN, DANIEL L NORMAN, DAVID JOSEPH NORMAN, DAWN ROLANDA NORMAN, GERI RENEE NORMAN, JASON M NORMAN, JONATHAN LEE NORMAN, KENYON ELIZABETH NORMAN, LYNDSEY EVELYN NORMAN, MYA ANNE NORMAN, NATHAN LAYNE NORMAN, REBECCA CAROL NORMAN, TERRY NORRID, NANCY ANN NORRIS, DAVID GLENN 181 NORRIS, ELLEN EMBREE NORRIS, JEFFERY SCOTT NORRIS, JUDSON MCKAY NORRIS, KRISTY KAYE NORRIS, MARY JANE NORSWORTHY, JASON KEITH NORTH, AARON NORTH, ANNA K NORTHUP, JOHN ANDREW NORTON, CARLTON RYAN NORTON, JENNIFER M 189 NORTON, JENNY LYNN NORTON, JESSICA AUDREY NORTON, MATTHEW C NORTON, MELISSA GAIL NORTON, SHAUNA LYNN NORWOOD, BRADLEY DAVID NORWOOD, BRUCE WILSON NORWOOD, CHRISTOPHER A NORWOOD, DANIEL A NORWOOD, OLIVIA L NORWOOD, SUZANNE M NORWOOD, TIFFANY D 190 NORWOOD, TRACEY L NORWOOD, WILLIAM R NOSCHESE, LORA LEE NOTTENKAMPER, NATALIE R 207 NOTTER, WILLIAM JOHN NOULLET, MARK JASON NOURZAD, KIMBERLY J NOVAK, SUMMER WEST 226 NOVERO, SETH LARDIZAGAL NOVOTNY, AARON MICHAEL NOVOTNY, RYAN JAMES NOWICKA, AGNIESZKA K NOWLIN, ANDREW 258 NOWLIN, COREY CAMERON NOWLIN, DEBORAH M NOWLIN, JOSEPH TRENTON NSAHLAI, EMMANUEL K NUCKOLLS, TRAVIS DAVID NUCKOLS, DEE A 222 NUEHRING, LISA LEE NUGENT, COURTNEY RAE NUNEVILLER, BETH ANDERSON NUNEVILLER, ROBERT D NUNEZ, CASANDRA 190 NUNN, CURTIS LEIGHTON NUNN, JERRY DON NUNN, VANESSA LUCRETIA NUNNELEE, TORRY MARIE NUSSEY, SABRENA R 207 NUTT, J CODY NUTT, JAMES WAYNE NUTT, JEFFREY RYAN NUTT, MICHAEL ONEAL NUTTER, AMANDA L NUTTER, ERIN ALYCIA NYE, RODNEY 116 O NEAL, CHAD BARRETT O ' BOYLE, BONNIE DENISE O ' BRIEN, ASHLEY E O ' BRIEN, KATHRYN ELIZABETH O ' BRIEN, MICHAEL JOSEPH ©Oo O ' BRYAN, GERALD KANE O ' CALLAGHAN, KELLEY LOUISE O ' CONNELL, BRIAN THOMAS O ' CONNELL, KEELEY ANNE O ' CONNOR, MIGUEL O ' CONNOR, TIMOTHY CHARLES O ' DANIEL, REBECCA KAYE 192 O ' DANIEL, VIRGINIA E 242 O ' DELL, ANITA GAY O ' DELL, CHRISTI JO 216 O ' GRADY, BRENDAN MICHAEL O ' KELLEY, MICHAL-LYN N O ' KELLEY, SHAWN R O ' MELL, LEWIS BUCKLEY O’NEAL, AMBER DAWN O ' NEAL, BETHANEE APRIL O’NEAL, BRENTLY KELL O ' NEAL, CHANDUN LADD 207 O ' NEAL, DAVID ALLEN O ' NEAL, ELIZABETH SUE O ' NEAL, LAWRENCE WESLEY O ' NEAL, LISA ANN O ' NEILL, BRANDY ROCHELLE O ' SULLIVAN, NGUYET ANH OAKES, MICHAEL SHAWN OAKLEY, DAVID RALPH OAKLEY, ELIZABETH EVELYN OAKLEY, JOY ANTOINETTE 97 OBENSHAIN, CHRISTOPHER LEN OBENSHAIN, LEANNA FAYE OBER, KASI ALLISON OBERLE, NATALIE STORM OBERSTE, ALLISON L 227 OCHOA, MARY ELIZABETH OCHOA, YVETTE CRISTINA OCHS, LISA ANN OCHS, RYAN LEE ODELL, JOHN PAUL ODERKIRK, BRIAN DONALD ODIMA, MARY ACHIENG ODOHERTY, KEITH BRENDAN ODOM, HOLLY ANN ODOM, JEFFREY DOUGLAS ODORCIC, KRESIMIR OELSCHLAEGER, ABIGAIL MARIE OESTMANN, MARK DALEN OESTMANN, MICHAEL PAUL OETKEN, COLIN MARTIN OFFENBACKER, APRIL DAWN OFFENBACKER, MICHAEL A OFFUTT, STEVEN BRETT OGBURN, HOLLY MICHELLE OGDEN, EARL LEVON 244 OGDEN, NATHAN LOREN OGDEN, ROBERTA KAE OKIROR, CHRISTOPHER S OKOROAFOR, HAMILTON OKECHUKWU OLAIMEY, THOMAS S OLDENSTADT,GEORGIAi38, is?, 169 OLDHAM, CHAD RYAN OLDHAM, JAMES RICHARD OLEJNICZAK, ROSANNE J OLEKSA, CHRISTINA M OLETTI, JENNIFER LYNN OLETTI, JILL MARIE OLEZENE, RHONDRA ODEAL OLINGER, WENDY RENEE OLIVAS, DEBBIE ELISA OLIVER, GRETCHEN DAWN OLIVER, KIMBERLY TEMPLE OLIVER, LAURA BETH OLIVER, LOREN RAY 256 OLIVER, REGINALD DERRELL OLIVER, TRACY ELIZABETH OLLISON, RASHOD DUSTIN 3 OLMSTEAD, ALESHA LEE 242 OLMSTEAD, BROOKE C 222 OLMSTEAD, RYAN DWIGHT OLSON, CHARLES BRANDON OLSON, JANET MARIE 207 OLSON, JEANNE STOREY OLSON, RYAN TODD OLSZEWSKI, ELIZABETH C OMALLEY, MEGHAN A 3, 242 OMAR, IDI SAMIRUDDIN OMATA MASAKO, OMEDEO, BRANDY KAY ONG, KIM-LENG ONG, POOK-LIN ONG, SOO-SENG ONG, SU-PING ONGGOWIJAYA, ISABELLA S 133 OON, WEI-CHEK OPELA, JARED DON OPELT, JENNIFER RAE ORAHOOD, CARRIE ELIZABETH ORAHOOD, MEGAN L ORDEAN, FLETCHER CHRISTIAN ORENDER, ERIN LINDSAY ORINTAS, JAMES FRANCIS ORMANIDOU, ELPIDA ORMSBY, BRIAN LYNN ORMSBY, JENNIFER LYNNE ORNDORFF, HOLLY ANNE ORR, BARTHOLOME W BURL ORR, BRENTLEY LEON 256 ORR, JOEL MILLER ORRICK, MEGHAN LOUISE ORTE, ESTEBAN JAVIER ORTEGA, HECTOR ORTH, MARY KATHLEEN ORTIZ-KARP, NORMA ORTON, BENJAMIN ROGERS ORWIG, CHERYL ANN OSBON, TERRY JOE OSBORN, MATTHEW BODE OSBORN, MICHAEL RYAN OSBORN, PAUL BERT OSBORNE, CARRIE DENISE OSBORNE, JOSHUA MICHAEL OSBORNE, KRYSTAL KRESHELL OSBORNE, PERVIS RAMON OSBORNE, TODD MICHAEL OSBURN, KATIE JO OSIER, STEVEN CURTIS OSTLING, LOUISE CHRISTINA OSTROM, MICHAEL DANIEL OSWALD, SHANNON LYNAE OSWALT, AMANDA OSWALT, JOHN WESLEY OTEH, OBIOHA A OTHMAN, FAIZAD BIN OTT, CHRISTOPHER J 212 OTTO, KEVIN MARK OTWELL, WHITTNEY L 232 OTWELL, WILLIAM BRADFORD OUELLETTE, DONALD WANE OUNPRASEUTH, SONGTHIPT OVERSTREET, JEFFREY DON OVERSTREET, KRISTIN E 236 OVERTON, JENNIFER LEA OVERTON, LOWELL C OVERTON, SHAWN ADRIAN OVERTON, SHELLEY R OWCZARZAK, ANTHONY D OWCZARZAK, JOSEPH PHILLIP OWEN, ANTHONY PAUL OWEN, JULIE MICHELLE OWENBY, CORY SHAE OWENBY, TATUM BLAIN OWENS, ABBIE L 207 OWENS, ALISON RANDALL OWENS, ALIVIA J OWENS, ALLISON E OWENS, ANGELA MARIE OWENS, CHAD J OWENS, CLAY D OWENS, DANIEL GORDON OWENS, DAVID MICHAEL OWENS, ERIN FRANCES OWENS, EVA MARIE OWENS, GINA I OWENS, JENNIFER A OWENS, JEREMY ASHLEY OWENS, KERMIT EUGENE OWENS, ROBERT W OWENS, ROMONTO LEWIS OWENS, TERRI DAWN OWENS, THOMAS JOSEPH OWINGS, ROGER LACEY OWONUBI, ALBERT OXFORD, CHRISTOPHER RAY OXFORD, ERIC LEN OZKAN, ARZU MUAZZEZ OZMENT, CATHERINE ANNE [PPp PAAL, RACHEL E PABIAN, LYNN T PABIS, JASON VERNE PABLO, REX M PACE, BRADLEY WARREN PACE, ERIC LEE PACE, KRISTA K 182 PACELLO, ANGELA DAWN 207 PACHECO, SUSANA PACK, KYLE MARION PACKARD, COURTNEY A 222 PACKARD, KATHRYN ANNI PACKER, MARTHA GAYLE PADDIE, KENNETH CLAYTON PADGETT, AVERY LEE PADGETT, WILLIAM BRANDON PAGANO, MICHAEL PAUL PAGE, DWAYNE KEITH PAGE, JACK AUSTIN PAGE, NAIM OMARI PAINE, SHAWNA LYNN PAINTER, NANCY M PAINTER, ZACHRY F 80, 84 PALADINO, MICHAEL J PALADINO, MICHAEL PAUL PALASKAR, SHRIKANT N PALCULICT, HOLLIE CORINNE PALCULICT, JASON M PALLEN, RACHEL JO PALLISTER, MATTHEW TODD PALMATARY, MELISSA JEAN PALMATARY, RICHARD EDWARD PALMER, ALLISON MARTHA PALMER, CHAD RYAN PALMER, CHARLES KEVIN 207 PALMER, DEIDRE AHNE PALMER, ERIC ALLEN PALMER, JEREMIAH A PALMER, KAY JOHNSON PALMER, LORI ANN PALMER, MARIA D PALMER, ROBERTA MICHELLE PALMER, SAMANTHA LANE PALMER, SUSAN CLARE 195 PALMORE, STEVEN RAY PANDA, ARUNA PANDEY, RATNAKAR PANDIRI, ARUN KUMAR REDDY PANDIT, SHALINI SHANTHI PANDJAITAN, MARTA ULIANNA PANDJAITAN, NATALIA PANECK, ANGELA E 159 PANG, JACLYN, SU YEE PANG, NENG WON PANJAITAN, ANDRE P. 133 PANKEY, CANDACE BETH PANNELL, VICTORIA LYNN PANTUSO, STEPHEN M PAOLINO, FRANK PAPARO, JOSEPH DAVID PARADELO, ANDRES E PARHAM, KACYTHEORTRES PARIGI, FRANK SAM PARIS, MARY A PARIS, MICHAEL ALAN PARISH, JASON SCOTT PARISH, JILL 172 PARK, BRANDY LEE PARK, HEECHOL PARK, JESSIE EVANGELINE 216 PARK, ROBERT BRUCE PARKER, ALICIA DAWN 150 PARKER, ALISA M PARKER, AMY R PARKER, AUTUMN E 185 PARKER, BENTRON JERROD Student Directory ♦ 293 PARKER, BRANDI RENEE PARKER, BRENT MICHAEL PARKER, CARLA KAY 192 PARKER, CARRIE ANN PARKER, CASEY C PARKER, CRAIG H PARKER, DAWN MARIXA PARKER, DOLORES MARLIN PARKER, ELIZABETH ANNETTE PARKER, ELLEN WHATLEY PARKER, GEORGIA MARIE PARKER, JAMES MICHAEL PARKER, JAMES SCOTT PARKER, JARROD NEIL PARKER, JASON 256 PARKER, JOE BAILEY PARKER, JOHN C PARKER, JONATHAN MITCHELL PARKER, LAURA A PARKER, LAUREN BROOKE PARKER, LESLEY KAY PARKER, LINDA PARKER, LUCAS SCOTT PARKER, MATTHEW WILLIAM PARKER, MICHAEL ROCKWELL PARKER, MICHELLE LEG PARKER, MINDY BETH PARKER, OSLIN MICHAEL PARKER, PAULA DAWN PARKER, SARAH C 216 PARKER, STEPHEN CHARLES 256 PARKER, WESLEY KEVIN PARKERSON, CHRISTOPHER B PARKES, LESLIE OLIVER PARKHURST, PEYTON REED PARKINSON, SUSAN L 227 PARKS, AARON FIELDON PARKS, ALICIA PATRICE 192 PARKS, BARLEY KATHERINE PARKS, BRANDI NICOLE PARKS, CHARLES ALBERT PARKS, ERIC JONATHAN PARKS, JAMES ROBERT 207 PARKS, JOHN CASEY PARKS, JOHN PETER PARKS, JUDITH DIANE PARKS, MATTHEW MICHAEL PARKS, ROBERT C PARKS, SCOTT PATRICK PARNELL, JAMES HEATH PARNELL, SARAH LOUISE 227 PARR, JAMES PEDJA PARRA, FRANCESCA ANN PARRENT, MELISSA ANN 232 PARRIS, LUTHER ALLEN PARRISH, AMBER DAWN PARRISH, KARMAN NACOLE PARRISH, VALERIE NIKKI PARROTT, AUSTIN JON PARROTT, KRISTIE RENEE PARSLEY, SONYA S PARSLEY, TRAVIS BRANT PARSON, LESLIE BROOKE PARSONS, JENNIFER LYNN PARSONS, MEGAN ELYSBETH PARSONS, NICHOLAS DWAYNE PARSONS, SARA KATSUYO PARTAIN, MELISSA DAWN PARTIN, JUSTIN LEE PASCHAL, DAVID W 207 PASCHAL, JEREMY VAUGHN PASCHAL, LISA K PASCHAL, STEPHANIE, ROBYN PASCHAL, TRESSA ABIGAIL 207 PASCHALL, JEREMY LYN PASLEY, SETH THOMAS PASQUINZO, CRAIGMATTHEW PASSMORE, JEREMY SHANNON PASTHING, SAMUEL JAMES PATANGIA, DEBJANI PATANKAR, SRIKRISHNA G PATCHELL, JAMES SCOTT PATE, ANNA MICHELLE PATE, JEREMY CARL PATE, NATALIE J 222 PATE, NATALIE L PATEL, CHETAN 207 PATEL, DARSHAN I PATEL, DHARINIBEN D PATEL, DIVYAS GIRISH PATEL, DIVYESH DILIPBHAI PATEL, NILESH R 207 PATEL, RASIKA K 207 PATEL, RUPAL ASHVIN PATEL, SANDHYA J PATEL, SANJEEV B PATEL, SHIRIN KAY PATEL, TAPESH PURVSHUTTAM PATIENCE, PAULETTE ALICE PATRAY, STUART H. PATRICK, JESSICA A PATRICK, SPENCER ALEXANDER PATRICK, STACY ELAINE PATRIDGE, JENNIFER ELLEN 236 PATROM, TERRA NADINE PATTEN, KELLY E PATTERSON, ADAM R PATTERSON, ALEXA BLAKE PATTERSON, BRENDA KAY PATTERSON, BRYAN JOSEPH 207 PATTERSON, CAROL J PATTERSON, CHAD MANSFIELD PATTERSON, CORY RAY PATTERSON, DENISE LEE PATTERSON, GLENN R PATTERSON, HOLLAND M PATTERSON, JAMES EARL PATTERSON, KRISTIE MARIE PATTERSON, PATSY JOE PATTERSON, PHILLIP CRAIG PATTERSON, TONY PATTERSON, TY JETTON PATTILLO, MISTI B 207 PATTISON, SARA BROOKE PATTON, BART ALLEN PATTON, GARY LYNN PATTON, LAURENA ELYCIA PATTON, MARTIN DOUGLAS PATTON, SUSANNAH PAUL, ERIC M PAUL, MATTHEW WILSON PAULK, ROBERT WAYNE PAULL, TIMOTHY CLARK PAVLICH, ERIC LEE PAYNE, ERIC W PAYNE, KEACHA R 132, 192 PAYNE, KENDRA A PAYNE, KRISTY GAIL PAYNE, MANDY BETH PAYNE, OKEY D PAYNE, REBECCA MAE PAYNE, SCOTT ALLEN PAYNE, SHARI E PAYNE, SHAWN DARZELRON PAYNTER, JAMES CARLETON PAYTON, SARAH VICTORIA PAZ, CARLOS EDUARDO PAZ-SOLDAN, VERONICA M 207 PEACOCK, ROBERT CRAIG 256 PEAK, PEGGY A PEAK, THEODORE F PEARCE, ALLISON LEEANN 138 PEARCE, ASHLEY RAY PEARCE, CARRIE LEE PEARCE, CHARLES W PEARCE, HAZEL JONES PEARCE, MELISSA D 207 PEARSALL, HEATHER JO 185 PEARSON, JENNY REBECCA PEARSON, ROY BENJAMIN PEARSON, TOBY W PECK, DANIELLE SHANNON PECK, JONATHAN VAUGHAN PECKHAM, RANDALL SCOTT PEDERSEN, CHRISTIAN G 207 PEDERSEN, HOLLY JOANN PEDERSON, THEODORE JAY PEEBLES, JOHN MCGREGOR PEEBLES, LEIGH A 216 PEEBLES, SAMUEL W PEEK, JERRY ROSS PEEK, MORGAN B PEEL, ELIZABETH JANE PEEPLES, TRAVIS DUANE PEER, DEBORA LYNN PEEVY, MORGAN MARCELLE PEISERICH, WILLIAM PAUL PELLIN, DENISE RENEE PELLIN, ERIC LAWRENCE PELOQUIN, CARRIE JON PELTO, MATTHEW CLARK PELTON, HAILEY J PENDER, DANIELLE RAE PENDLETON, KATHRYN E PENDLETON, NATHAN M PENDLETON, PATRICIA DENISE PENDLEY, RICHARD LEE PENG, YUCHUN PENICK, ERICA CATHERINE 236 PENICK, GEORGE WHIT PENICK, MEGAN LYDIA PENIX, BENJAMIN HOLLIS 265 PENIX, JAMES ALBERT PENIX, JOHN STERLING PENIX, LEE CHRISTOPHER 265 PENIX, WILLIAM R 135 PENN, KIMBERLY DAWN 216 PENNICK, ANISSA SHONDELL PENNINGTON, LINDSAY 223 PENNINGTON, SARAH E PENNINGTON, VICTORIA LYNN PENNINGTON, WILLIAM C PENNY, ANTHONY JOEL PENNY, JEREME SHAUN PENQUITE, ANJANETTE PENQUITE, MATTHEW WALTER PENROD, ELIZABETH ANN PENROSE, BRIDGET DAWN PENSE, JASON EUGENE PENSE, JOSHUA COREY PENTON, AMY MELISSA 207 PEOPLES, MACADDA J 181 PEPPER, ERIC TODD PEPPER, SHAWN BRANTLEY PEPPERS, Kl PERRIN PERDON, ALICIA ANTONIO PERDON, LEAH A PERDUE, CRAIG THOMAS PERDUE, KARA AMBER PEREIRA, BARBARA G PEREYRA, GUSTAVO ALEJANDRO PEREYRA, SERGIO PEREZ, MEREDITH ANN PEREZ, SHERI LUDAWN PERIGAULT, WALTER PERKINS, DEBBIE SUE PERKINS, JACOB SCOTT PERKINS, MICHAEL ADRIAN PERKINS, PAUL WAYNE PERKINS, SHELLEY H PERKINS, TERRY WAYNE PERKINS, WESLEY BURTON PERKINSON, TARA LYNN PERLINGER, ANGELA JEAN PERLINGER, TANYA L PERMENTER, MATTHEW GRANT PEROTTI, ADAM M 244 PERRIN, LUCINDA JEAN PERRODIN, SANDRA JOYCE PERRONE, JOSEPH M PERRONI, BETH PERRY, AARON MATTHEW PERRY, BLAKE ALAN PERRY, BRITTANY ALYSON PERRY, ERIKA JANELE PERRY, JAMES TRACY PERRY, MELANIE ANN PERRY, RENEE P PERRY, SU-LAUREN ELIZABETH PERRY, VENETTA Y 207, 229 PERRYMAN, KRISTINA JEAN PERRYMAN, WAYNE PRESTON PERSAD, REEMA ADELLA PERSHALL, CAMERON PERSHALL, TRACY LEE PERSON, DONALD SCOTT PERSON, MATTHEW TY PERSON, WILLIAM BARRETT 265 PERSONS, JASON LAMAR PERTUIS, ANGELA PESEK, DENISE ELAINE PESEK, ROBBIE D 165 PESNELL, PAULA PETERMAN, CATHERINE JENAE PETERS, KENDEE D PETERS, LORI BETJ PETERS, RYAN GREGORY PETERS, TIMOTHY ODELL PETERSEN, REBECCA SUSANNE PETERSEN, ROBBIN RYAN PETERSON, AMBER R PETERSON, BRANDOLYN GAIL PETERSON, DEBBIE PETERSON, ERIC CHARLES PETERSON, EVELYN HEATHER PETERSON, JASON R 256 PETERSON, LAUREN V 236 PETERSON, LISA DANE PETERSON, MARGARET ELLEN PETERSON, RYAN JON PETET, ANGELIQUE CHRISTINE PETITE, JENNIFER CHRISTINE PETRE, MIA KAREN PETREE, KELLY LYNN PETREE, LANCE G PETREE, SANDRA KARL PETRUCCI, JOSEPH EDWARD PETTIGREW, JOYCE EVELYN PETTIGREW, MICHAEL YANCEY PETTIS, NATHANIEL E 196 PETTIT, JESSIE L PETTUS, TODD KENDALL PETTWAY, ADAM J PETTY, LAUREN CLAIRE PETTY, NICHOLAS E PETTY, RICHARD ALLEN PETTY, WILLARD, BRIAN PEVEY, CASEY MOYE PEW, JACK ROSS PEYTON, STEVEN WAYNE PFEIFER, DAVID E PFEIFFER, JONATHAN D 207 PFEIL, KIMBERLY MICHELE PFEIL, TARA MICHELLE PHAGAN, JENNIFER MARIE PHAM, BICH KHAC PHAM, HOANG NGUYEN PHAM, HUNG PHAN, THANH PHUC PHAN, TIN GIA PHAN, YEN HONG PHANG WAI-MING, PHAUP, STEPHEN DOUGLAS PH AX AY, SARAH VANH PH AX AY, SOULAVONG P PHEBUS, TOBIAS DANIEL PHELAN, JOSH BRENT PHELAN, JULIE MICHELLE PHELAN, RICHARD DARIN PHELAN, ROBYN AMBER PHELAN, TERRI LYNN 207 PHELPS, CALIE E PHELPS, CONNIE E 223 PHELPS, HUGH PORTER 244 PHELPS, JIMMY DAVID PHILBRICK, ANITA RUTH PHILLIPS, ADAM D PHILLIPS, ADAM DANIEL PHILLIPS, AMBER M PHILLIPS, BARBARA REVELLA PHILLIPS, BRADLEY JASON PHILLIPS, BRADLEY JOHN PHILLIPS, BRANDI MICHELLE PHILLIPS, BRENT PHILLIPS, BRYAN DAVID PHILLIPS, CANDYCE MARIE PHILLIPS, CLIFTON DEWAYNE PHILLIPS, DAMIEN NKITI PHILLIPS, HOLLAND MARISSA PHILLIPS, HOLLY PHI LLIPS, JARROD ANDREW PHILLIPS, JUSTIN CHARLES PHILLIPS, JUSTIN KYLE PHILLIPS, KRISTA DARLENE PHILLIPS, LINDSEY M 223 PHILLIPS, LISA BETH PHILLIPS, LORI JEAN PHILLIPS, LYNDSEY A 216 PHILLIPS, MADELYN JOYCE PHILLIPS, MARGO D PHILLIPS, MEGAN BETH 227 PHILLIPS, PHIL J 256 PHILLIPS, PRESTON M PHILLIPS, REBECCA LYNN PHILLIPS, ROBYN LEIGH 223 PHILLIPS, RONALD WAYNE PHILLIPS, STACI DAVIS PHILLIPS, TENNILLE ROCHEA PHILLIPS, TERRY W PHILLIPS, WADE WALLIS PHILLIPS, WESLEY A PHILPOTT, LANEY MICHELLE 181 PHIPPS, ASHLEY BROOK PHIPPS, COURTNEY RENAE PHIPPS, KACI LYNN PHIPPS, TATYANA DAWN PHOMAKAY, CHANSAMONE M PHONESOUPHAN, VENSAVAN PHOSAVANG, SILANY PHOSAVANG, SITPRASEU L PHWANDAPHWANDA, K 148 PI AN ALTO, AMANDA M PIANALTO, JUSTIN CRAIG PI AN ALTO, MATTHEW C PIANALTO, SHELLY PIAZZA, ALEX JORDAN PIAZZA, JASON KAI PICKEL, PETER ANDREW PICKENS, ANDREW B PICKENS, DAVID AUBREY PICKETT, MARK KUHL PICKETT, MELANIE GRACE PICKETT, ROBERT A 192 PICKETT, VALOR CHRISTIAN PICO ARGEL, JESUS RAFAEL PIECHOCKI, JONATHAN PAUL PIECHOCKI, MICHAEL JAMES PIEDISCALZI, KATHARINE H 232 PIERCE, JAMES MICHAEL PIERCE, JEFFREY CARLTON PIERCE, JENNIFER PIERCE, KIMBERLY DAWN PIERCE, MATTHEW DAVID PIERCE, REBECCA HOLLY 243 PIERCE, SAMUEL LUKE PIERCE, WENDY LEIGH PIERSON, MICHAEL JOE PIERSON, RICHARD B 207 PIGEON, RILEY M PIGG, CHRISTOPHER A 258 PIKE, CAROLYN ANN PIKER, JERROD RANDAL PILGRIM, MELISSA ANN PILKINGTON, JULIE ANN PILKINTON, COURTNEY TARYN PILKINTON, HEATHER N 236 PILLOW, JENNY BETH 234, 236 PILLOW, JOHN I PINE, CARLAN ANN PINKERTON, BRITTNEY BRIANS PINKERTON, JESSICA L PINKERTON, ROBERT B 207 PINKLETON, JEREMEY BRYAN PINKLEY, CECILIE LYNN 223 PINKSTON, REBEKAH V 185 PINKSTON, SARAH LOU PINO-ICHAZO, MOIRA 186 PINTER, JEFFREY ALAN PINTER, MELISSA KAYE 243 PINTO, MAURICIO RICARDO PIPKIN, MEREDITH REBECCA PIPPINS, THERONNIE PIRANI, AMANDA LEIGH PIRANI, TIMOTHY, ARDUINO PIRTLE, LAJEANA M PITCHFORD, JULIA ANN PITMAN, CASEY S PITMAN, LAURA JEAN PITMAN, RHONDA SUZANNE PITTILLO, SCOTT B 265 PITTMAN, AUSTIN WINSTON PITTMAN, DACIA R PITTMAN, JAYNA E 223 PITTMAN, REN DOWELL PITTMAN, STACEY ELLEN PITTMAN, ZIDIAT207 PITTS, ANDREW RYAN PITTS, JAMES ROSS 142 PITTS, LESLIE JEAN PITTS, NICHOLAS LEE PITTS, ROBERT MICHAEL PITTS, RODNEY ALLEN PITTS, TRACEY LYNN PIXLER, KYLE RICHARD PIXLEY, CHRISTOPHER MATTHE 294 ♦ Student Directory LEV, STACY PATRICE Massey, leil briana PLATE, DANIEL ROBERT ATE, GRETCHEN ANNE PL ATT, CHARLES L Pl ATT, LANA CONDELL PL An, MARK D P [-ATTNER, ADAM BENHAM PEASANTS, ELIZABETH C 237 p EEASANTS, VIRGINIA S 237 LEDGER, JASON SCOTT p EEDCER, PATTY SUE H-UMLEE, ANNA RACHELLE P U MLEE, KELLI D 243 RUMMER, MARCUS RASHOD p unkett, courtney e 227 p unkett, lydia marie 232 p LUNKETT, WILLIAM M UNKETT-MAILE, CLAUDIA E J-X Tina elaine p MALE, RUTH C 181 P HE’ ' RHONDA LEE ockrus, johnny junior OCKRUS, MATT L OCKRUS, SIMON PAUL CKRUS, THERESA LOUISE p DA, IBRAHIMA £ODlN, yuwana 3 ROBERT RYAN 3 Ronald bryan °HL, kellys OHLE, MATTHEW ISAAC O NDEXTER, JESSICA ANN O NITER, ASHLEY ANNE o nter, lucas marshall NTER, WILLIAM ROBERT OLANCO, LUZ ANDREA LANCO SAFADIT, jORDI PAV OLDRack, SARA LYNN olinskey, CHANDLER G OUMtra, SARA Pn. ! TE ' RYAN MICHAEL K ' REBECCA P Pni ' RENEE ELIZABETH Pni u STEp HANIE MARIE POi ° WSKI ' ANNE MARIE Pn! i ° WSKI ' GREGORY GERAL pollan, justin d 265 Poi I RD ' DAVID MICHAEL POl i ETT ' BRANDON WAYNE p n ,, ETT, HEATHER LEEANN PQl i ° ' STEPHEN JOSEPH p Za. ANTHONY JOHN GMEROY, JASON ALLEN p TREE, ANTHONY M 207 Pq E, CAROLINA C p Di ADRIANS 243 Phk ER ' ANTHONY J 161, 182 pONDER, DIANA LYN 182 POn ' WlNC SENG 207 Prs L ' IENNIFER LYNN 223 PQn )OHN sa GRE 256 P(W IOSEp H MEACHAM 256 PrvT ' m ATTHEW LEE PDo LE ' ANITA K p MLE, JEFFREY CLAY 265 Pnr LE ' EESLEY CAROL 243 POn E ' MICHA EL LOUIS POpc an °Rewsidney Pnor ELAYNE JUNIPER Pod ' KAYCE LEIGH POpp ' RYLE IASON Prior ' MA SON CHARLES POP ' ™ LEE Prmr ' Robert benjamin pS°V, PAM I POPr K ' BRIAN CHRISTOPHE Pno H ' )AME S CLAYTON p S? Blc ' NENAD PDd! ER ' GAMERON DANE PORtcd char les R Pp: RT ER, JED E pS r - )ON e p 0 pi ER ' MARY-MARSH a PQpt R ' MELC HESIDE ch j POpt AN ' GERALD L 182 PQpt AN ' JENNIFER E 185 POPr AN ' TARRELL L 182 KT MANN, JEREMY T 207 POSEY, JUSTIN THOMAS POSEY, M. JOY POSEY, SUMMER DEA POST, ABIGAILELIZABETH POST, BETINA M POST, CHARITY ANNE POST, COREY LOUIS POST, JOHN GAVIN POST, LILLIAN MAXWELL POST, LUCAS BARRETT POST, SCOTT HARVEY POST, TERESE R POTTER, ADAM RYAN POTTER, BENNETT EARL POTTINGER, JOAN DEMBOWSKI POTTRATZ, WILLIAM JOSEPH POTTS, JON MATTHEW POTTS, KIMBERLY LYNN POTTS, STEVE G 207 POULSOM, CECILY S POUNDS, NANCY JO POWELL, AARON DEAN POWELL, ANTHONY RAY POWELL, CHRISTAL L 138 POWELL, JESSE G POWELL, KATHLYN R POWELL, KATHRYN M 181 POWELL, KEEGAN S 244 POWELL, MELANIE L POWELL, STEFANIE D POWELL, TRACY LYNN POWER, JEFFREY STEPHEN POWER, MICHAEL G 91, 112 POWERS, JASON P POWERS, JEFFREY GLENN POWERS, MELISSA 140, 207 POWERS, MICHAEL B 208 POWERS, RYAN POWERS, WILLIAM C POWNALL, ANDREW, POYDRAS, MARCELLUS DERRELL POYE, MELISSA SHEA POYNOR, ROBIN BRENT PRADAXAY SITTHISANE, PRADEL, STUART BRADLEY PRAKASH, SHAURYA PRALLE, ERIC ALLEN PRASETIO, BAYU 133 PRATER, JULIE M PRATHER, JOHN WILLIAM 154 PRATHER, KELLY BART PRATT, JEFFREY TOD PRATT, KAREN ANNE 223 PREIS, CHRISTY CHARLENE PRESCOTT, CAROLYN KAYE 232 PRESCOTT, JERRY SCOTT RAY PRESCOTT, MICHAEL CHAD PRESLEY, EMILY ROSE PRESLEY, JESSICA LINN PRESSLER, SUSAN LYNN PRESSON, MELODY TERESE PRESTON, DAVID HENRY PRESTON, DONALD RAY PRETTY, TRAVIS DAVID PREWITT, ELIZABETH BEMIS PREWITT, STEVEN WAYNE PRICE, BILLY RAY PRICE, BRENT THOMAS PRICE, COREY ADAM 265 PRICE, DUSAN CLARK PRICE, EDEN ELAINE PRICE, ERIC TODD PRICE, ERIN RYAN 208 PRICE, JENNIFER LEIGH PRICE, JOSEPH ROBERT PRICE, KARA ELIZABETH 243 PRICE, MANNANSEH MIGUEL PRICE, PHILLIP L PRICE, RONALD DON PRICE, ROY EDWARD PRICE, RUSS CARROLL PRICE, TRAVIS RAY PRICHARD, ANNE W B PRIDDY, NECIA A 232 PRIDE, JEFF 265 PRIDE, SUZANNE C PRIEBE, JEFFREY RYAN PRIELOZNY, STEPHEN MATTHEW PRIESMEYER, TONYA S PRIESTAF, SHERRY LYNN PRIESTER, RUTH NOEL 208 PRIMM, BRANAKO B 150 PRIMM, JOSHUA LEE PRIMM, KEVINNIE, ANN PRINCE, ROBIN NEELY PRINSLOO, CONSTANCE M PRIOR, AYREE DIANE PRITCHETT, KEZIAH A PRITCHETT, NYKILE K PROCTOR, JASON M PROCTOR, REBECCA M 138, 186 PROFFITT, GLENN RAY PROPER, KENNETH WILLIAM PROTHERO, PAUL R PROVENCE, PATTI JANE PRUETT, DANNY PRUETT, KRISTOPHER MICHAEL PRUITT, BRANDY E PRUITT, CLAYTON ALAN PRUITT, COURTNEY LEE 216 PRUITT, GRANT TURNER PRUITT, KERI DAWN PRUITT, PHILIP HOWARD PRUNER, LANCE A PRUSHANKIN, JEFFERY SCOTT PRYOR, KRISTY ANNE 186 PRYOR, NANCY HUDSON PRYOR, THOMAS E PUCKETT, CAROLYN SUE PUCKETT, EDWARD C PUGH, BRIAN C 244 PUGH, SARAH ELIZABETH PUGH, THOMAS ALAN PUGH, TIFFANY LEIGH PUHALSKI, DENNIS J PULAY, EMOKE KATALIN PULAY, ROBERT BALAZS PULLELLA, GIOVANNA JANIE PULLEN, JONATHAN W PULLEY, HENRY JASON PULLEY, JENIFER 208 PULLEY, KIMBERLY RUTH 189 PULLEY, SANDRA KAY 223 PUMMILL, JEFF F PUMPHREY, ADA C LAYTON PURDOM, MEEGAN BLAINE PURDY, JOSEPH MARTIN PURDY, MELISSA A 3, 208 PURIFOY, CARL EDWARD PURIFOY, JARROD NEAL PURIFOY, RACHEL MARGARET PURIFOY, TOMMIE T PURNOMO, MERRISA PURSLEY, RONALD DEAN PURVIS, ANTOINETTE MICHELLE PURVIS, JENNIFER M 216 PURYEAR, JACK CREWS PURYEAR, SCOTT SECOY PYLE, BRANSON QUENTIN Qq QADDOUMI. AMIRA 185 QADDOUMI, MALINA 185 QEDAN, JERI DENISE QIAO, QIFANG QIU, YANJUN QUACH, HOANG ANH QUADEER, ERUM ABDUL QUAID, ANNETTE M QUAN, NING QUANDT, JADA MORGAN QUARLES, AMI BROOKE 216 QUATTLEBAUM, LAWRENCE H QUAZI, ZUBEDA K QUELLA, JIMMY PATRICK QUICK, CHARLES M QUICK, LANA KAY QUILLEN, PATRICK DANIEL 192 QUILLIN, KATHERINE ELIZABETH QUILTY, MICHAEL QUIN, JAMES L QUINN, DANIEL JOE QUINN, ERIN KELLI 237 QUINN, HEATHER ANN QUINN, MICHAEL DAVID QUINN, ROBERT S QUINTANA, BRANDI MICHELLE QUINTANA, EFREN MICHAEL QUINTERO, EDUARDO ENRIQUE QUINTON, SCOTT EDWARD QUIROGA, LUISA QUOSS, STEVEN 138 QURESHI, IRFAN RIAZ QURESHI, MATIN RASHID RRr RAABE, RORY KARA RABORN, BARBARA,HUTCHINS RACHAL, CAROL E 3, 212 RACHAL, FRANCESCA ELAINA RACHEL, DEREK ADRIAN 150 RACHEL, SHANNON E 208 RACHETER, SARAH CAROLYN RACKLEY, PHILLIP MATTHEW RACKLEY, VERONICA ANN RADCLIFF, JAMES EDWARD RADER, SARAH E 206 RADESKY, ROBERT CHARLES RADKE, JUSTIN D RADWELL, ANDREA RAGAN, BILL RAGAR, BRENT ALLEN 181 RAGAR, JAMES ANTHONY RAGLAND, JAMES W 208, 244 RAGLAND, JAMIE BETH RAGLAND, MATTHEW W 208 RAGLAND, STEPHEN R RAGLAND, WILSON AARON RAGLE, KIM, MELANIE RAGO, PAUL CLYDE RAHAT, LISA METRA RAHM, ALAYA M RAHM, FARRAH MEGAN RAHMAN, ASM ARIFUR RAIBLE, SHERRY LYNN RAINBOLT, DOSHA R RAINER, SCOTT ROBERT RAINEY, BENJAMIN WARD RAINEY, RONALD LEE RAINEY, SAMUEL P RAINS, DANIEL SCOTT RAINS, PAULETTA ELLEN RAINWATER, DEANNA MARIE RAINWATER, JASON SLOAN RAINWATER, NEIL ANTHONY RAJGURU, SATYENDRA NATH RAJU, DILLOSHION RAKES, SHARON L RAKESTRAW, CORTNEY DON RALEY, KATIE E RALPH, CHRISTY LYNN RALPH, JULIE A RALPH, REBECCA ELIZABETH 107 RALSTON, ANDREA BETH RALSTON, STEPHEN BRADLEY RAMACHANDRAN, VANDHANA RAMAGE, HOLLY ELIZABETH RAMAMURTHY, SHYAM SUNDER RAMAN, THANRAJ RAMER, SCOTT DEAN RAMEY, ANNE ELIZABETH RAMEY, BRANDON SCOTT RAMEY, JASON ROBERT RAMEY, JENNIFFER D RAMEY, KENDALL DANA RAMEY, KEVIN GARDNER RAMEY, MARY ALICE RAMEY, RICHARD C RAMIREZ, VIRGINIA ADELINE RAMSAY, JAMES RICHARD 19,245 RAMSAY, LEAH CATHERINE RAMSDEN, AMY ELIZABETH RAMSEY, ASHTON G 256 RAMSEY, DAVID N RAMSEY, ERIC LEE RAMSEY, JASON MICHAEL RAMSEY, JONATHAN HALE RAMSEY, KATHRYN LEIGH 227 RAMSEY, TEMEKA LASHION RAMSEY, THOMAS MOORE RANALLI, RYAN P RANDALL, JOSHUA BYRON RANDALL, MARK A 208 RANDALL, SEQUOIA F RANDALL, SHARON C 208 RANDALL, STEPHEN DOUGLAS RANDAZZO, RASH AWN R 208 RANDLE, CANDACE L RANDOLPH, JOSEPH BRANNON RANEY, ERNEST GENE RANEY, KRISTIN MEREDITH RANEY, SUSANNAH C 237 RANKIN, DIANA JEAN RANKIN, STANLEY DOWNEY RANKIN-HANDLANG, DUTCH RAPP, MEGAN ELIZABETH RAPPAPORT, CAROLINE, RAPPE ' , EMILY ALICE RAPPOLD, AMY MARIE RAPPOLD, JENNIFER ANGELA RASCO, ERICK WILLIAM RASH, BRIAN A RASHEED, KASHAF AFZAL RASHID, TAHIR RASMUSSEN, JERE, RALPH RASMUSSEN, LAUA, CRYSTAL RATANI, ABHISHEK, RATH, PRAKASH RATH, SIPRA RATHBURN, CHELSEA TARA RATHBURN, EMILY ANNE RATLEDGE, JOSHUA C RATLEDGE, LISA MACKIEH 152 RATLIFF, ERIN M RATLIFFE, PAMELA DIANE RATNER, TANYA REBECCA RATTLER, ALMA D RATZLAFF, LESLIE CAROL 216 RAU, JENNIFER LYNN RAUSCH, SUSAN BETH RAUSER, CANDICE LEIGH RAVELLETTE, DEBBIE ANNE RAWLINSON, JEFFREY S RAWLS, ALPHONSO RAWLS, PAULA JEAN RAWWAGAH, FUAD RAY, ALVIN LLOYD RAY, AMY NAOMI RAY, AUDREY ANN RAY, CARL,WAYMON RAY, CHARLES AARON RAY, CORA CATHERINE RAY, JAMES CHARLES RAY, ROBERT CHARLES RAY, STACY MICHELE RAY, TIMOTHY PETER RAYBON, BLAKE HENDERSON RAYBOURN, AMY ELIZABETH RAYBOURN, JEFFREY ALLEN RAYBOURN, JOHN DAVID RAYL, MICHAEL PAUL RAYMICK, JANA HALE RAYMO, SHERRY R RAYMOND, LANCE DOUGLASS RAYMOND, PIERRE SABY RAYMOND, WILLIAM MARK RAYON, MELINDA KAYE READY, MARCUS WAYNE REAGAN, ELIZABETH JANE REAPER, AMY C REAPER, JACK DALE REARDON, LUKE M 256 RECTOR, LAUREN PEEVY 237 REDDICK, KEVIN LEE REDDICK, PATRICK SCOTT REDDICK, RANDI M REDDIG, CLINTON CHIDISTER REDDIG, DOROTHY J REDDIG, WILLIAM M REDDIN, NATHAN PAUL REDDING, JAMIE O REDDITT, BRYAN EDWARD REDDITT, CHARLES O ' NEAL REDHORSE, MARY KRISTEN REDMAN, KARIE MARIE Student Directory ♦ 295 REDMAN, RODNEY CARL REDMOND, JILL DENISE REDMOND, RHONDA LYNN REDWINE, ARLO REECE, JENNIFER CAROL REECE, VERONICA L REED, AARON,BLAKELY REED, ALISON JOY REED, AMANDA JUNE REED, BRIAN DAVID REED, BRIAN SCOTT REED, CHERYL ANN REED, CHRIS RICHARD REED, CLAY E REED, COURTNEY ALLISON REED, CRISSA RENEE REED, DAVID WAYNE REED, DENNIS ALAN REED, EMILY C REED, HALEY MELISSA 237 REED, HEATHER ASHLEY REED, JAMES EDWIN REED, JASON DOUGLAS REED, JASON R REED, JORDAN TYLER REED, JOSHUA BRYAN REED, JUSTIN HOLLAND REED, KEVIN WADE REED, KRISTIN LORI REED, LAUREN R 223 REED, LUCRETIA JO REED, MICHAEL EUGENE REED, MICHELE RAE REED, NATHAN B REED, NICOLE D165 REED, PATRICIA ANN REED, ROBERT JASON REED, ROBIN MARIE REED, ROXANN L 216 REED, TAMARA D REED, TARA BETH REED, TRACY L REED, TRAVIS RYAN REED, WADE KELLY REED, WILLIAM MCCOY REEDER, AMBER DAWN REEDER, RACHAEL ALETHEA REEDER, WILLIAM KELLY REEL, CHARLES L REELY, TOBEY LYNN REES, LAURA ELIZABETH REES, PAMELA ANNE 237 REESE, AMY OLIVIA REESE, BARRY LEWIS REESE, BRUCE ROBERT REESE, CASSANDRA R 243 REESE, ROBIN ANNE 154 REEVES, AMANDA T 186 REEVES, BLAKE ALEXANDER REEVES, DEREK DWAYNE REEVES, EMILY REEVES, HILLARY A 186 REEVES, JASON HARVEY RE EVES, MARYANN REEVES, RYAN WILSON REGAN, MARGUERITE MARIE REHM, CHRISTOPHER ALLAN REHM, DANIEL ADAM REICH-RABE, JANICE L REICHARD, DIEDRA MICHELLE REID, CHRISTINA DENISE REID, CURTIS ALLEN REID, FERGUS FRASER 111 REID, JOSHUA DOMINIQUE REID, KAREEM 103, 104, 105 REID, NICOLE BRANDT REID, TARA ROBYNNE REIF, MOLLY REINA, REUBEN R REINERT, JANE ANN REINERT, JEFFREY L REINHART, NATHAN J REINHOLTZ, KARLA JEAN REIS, PETER LEE REIS, SALLY ANN REITH, LEAH A RELEFORD, MICHELLE LYNETTE REMINGTON, CRAIG LEROY REMLEY, RACHEL NICOLE REMMERS, JOHN DAVID REMPHREY, CHARLES DILLON REMY, WILLIAM TODD RENAUD, DEBORAH GAIL RENAUD, FABRICE GILLES RENFRO, BRADLEY THOMAS RENFRO, BRENDA C 212 RENFRO, CHARLES WAYNE RENFRO, MARY A RENFRO, PHILLIP ANDELL RENFRO, SCOTT E 244 RENFRO, THEL W RENFROW, CONNOR W 196 RENNER, ROBERT M RENO, CHRISTOPHER JASON RENO, STEPHANIE DIANE RENSINK, GREG A RESTO, BENNY RETI, MAYA C REVARD, ERIKA 237 REVELL, KATHY LYNN 223 REVELL, KERRI ANN REXROAT, JUSTIN DEAN REYES, ALEXANDERS REYES, DIANNA SUE REYES, WILLIAM CARLOS REYNA, NATHAN S REYNOLDS, AMY LEIGH REYNOLDS, BENJAMIN P 142 REYNOLDS, CARA MICHELLE REYNOLDS, CARIE ALLISON REYNOLDS, CATHERINE N 237 REYNOLDS, CHRISTOPHER J REYNOLDS, DAVID Q 265 REYNOLDS, GARY DOUGLAS REYNOLDS, GLENDA RENEE REYNOLDS, JIMMY D REYNOLDS, JOAN AUDREY REYNOLDS, JODI E REYNOLDS, KENSEY DALE 232 REYNOLDS, KEVIN RAY REYNOLDS, KYL R REYNOLDS, MARIBINA A REYNOLDS, MARY K 216 REYNOLDS, MICHAEL W 265 REYNOLDS, PATRICIA ROSE REYNOLDS, ROBERTWILLIAM REYNOLDS, SHARON B REYNOLDS, STEFANIE ZACHARA REYNOLDS, TIMOTHY MICHAEL REYNOLDS, TODD RICHARD RHEES, JOSEPH MATTHEW RHEIN, MARK A 244 RHEIN, ROBERT T RHEINECK, JANE ELIZABETH RHEINHARDT, CYNTHIA G RHINEHART, JIMMIE LEANN RHOADS JR, BERTE 142, 146 RHODENIZER, BET R RHODES, AIMEE ANTONE RHODES, ASHLEY A RHODES, KATHRYN BLYTHE RHODES, SAMANTHA E 208 RHONE, JEREMY DON RHOTON, KIMBERLY ANN RIALES, WILLIAM ANDREW 208 RIANTO, INGGIT SUSANTO RIAWATI, S YAH DA 182 RIBERA, JOSE CARLOS RIBERA, JUAN, P RIBERA, LUIS ALEJANDRO RIBERA, LUIS GUSTAVO RIBERA, PEDRO MAURICIO RICCI, CHELSIE DAWN RICE, BRIAN CLAY RICE, CHANTAL NICOLE RICE, JUSTIN BEERS RICE, KARRANZA MORTEZ RICE, LESLIE CAROLYN RICE, MARY ABIGAIL RICE, PHILLIP MICHAEL RICE, STEVEN JOHN RICE, TAMMY RANAE RICE, THOMA WILLIAM RICH, JUSTIN D RICHARD, BRICE ADAM RICHARD, FERESHTEH P RICHARD, JOE D 208 RICHARDS, ANNE BURGIN RICHARDS, BENJAMIN AMMON RICHARDS, CHRISTOPHER A 208 RICHARDS, CORY F 237 RICHARDS, EDWARD H 208 RICHARDS, GREGORY JOEL RICHARDS, ROBERT DOUGLAS RICHARDS, ROBERT N RICHARDSON, CRYSTAL LEE RICHARDSON, JENNIFER LEE RICHARDSON, JOHN CLIFTON RICHARDSON, LOVENIA C RICHARDSON, MARGARET GAIL RICHARDSON, MORGAN LEIGH RICHARDSON, ROBERT ANDREW RICHARDSON, SHANNON L RICHARDSON, STACY E RICHARDSON, STEVEN N RICHARDSON, TATUM R 232 RICHARDSON, TODD PRYOR RICHARDSON, WILLIAM C RICHCREEK, CACTU J RICHEY, CHRISTINE A RICHEY, LAUREN JANE RICHEY, RYAN AUSTIN RICHEY, SCOTT ALLEN RICHEY, TAMI LEA RICHEY, WILL DANIEL RICHISON, DANA MARIE RICHISON, MARIE E RICHMOND, ALANA MAREN 195 RICHMOND, SAMMI D RICHMOND, WENDY ANITA RICHTER, DONALD C RICHTER, MATTHEW KYLE RICKARD, COURTNEY LANE RICKARD, ROBERT RICKER, RON CRAIG RICKETTS, BURTON LEE RICKETTS, ELIZABET ERIN RICKEY, SONJA, MARIE RICKS, CHRISTIAN N RICKS, DOUGLAS GLENN RIDDICK, GENI LYNN RIDDLE, MEREDITH M RIDENOUR, JASON ERIC RIDENOURE, KATHY SUE RIDENOURE, SHIRLEY JEAN RIDLEY, HEATHER RENEE RIDLING, LANCE DUANE RIDLON, ADAM PRESCOTT RIECKE, CHRISTINE RENEE RIEDE, ROBYN ANN RIESKE, DAVID WILLIAM RIETHMAIER, MATTHEW DUANE RIFFLE, BRENT E RIFFLE, JEREMY WAYNE RIGBY, KELLY A 243 RIGGINS, ANDREW PIERCE RIHANI, CEDAR SORMAD RIISDUE, STEPHANIE RENEA RILEY, ALLYSSA A RILEY, KEVIN WALSH RILEY, MARIO M RILEY, MICHAE DEWAYNE RILEY, MICHAEL RYAN RILEY, SHANNON RENEE RILEY, SHERLONA MARIE RILL, JEREMY W 172 RIMER, STEVEN O RIMES, SEAN JACOB RIMKUS, JENA MARIE RINEHART, CHARLE NEIL RINEHART, PAULA S RINER, LIS MICHELLE RINER, THOMAS MOREL RING, LAURA LEE RING, TODD LAYNE265 RINK, CHRISTOPHER LEE RINKE, BRYAN O ' NEAL 192 RINNERT, STEPHE B 265 RIOJA, ALEJANDRO RIPPER, MICHAEL JASON RIPPY, AMBER RENEE 227 RIPPY, KELLI LEA RIPPY, TIMOTHY MICHAEL RISCH, ELIZABETH CLAIRE 243 RITCH, RICKY DALE RITCHIE, MELISSA, MAE RITCHIE, RYAN, EVERETT RITSEMA, CHRISTINA, MARIE RITTER, JARED, LEE RIVERA, RICARDO R RIVERO, GUSTAVO MAURICIO RIVERO, JENNIFER LYNNE RIVES, CHERYL ANN ROACH, WHITNEY ANN ROARK, ADAM NYE ROARK, CHRISTINA TINA ROARK, ROBIN GIDEON ROARK, RYAN THOMAS ROBARDS, DANIEL J 142 ROBARDS, KIMBERLY M 237 ROBB, RYAN JERRY ROBBERSON, BRIAN SCOTT ROBBERSON, MICHAEL RAY ROBBINS, AMANDA GAYE ROBBINS, BRIAN KELLY ROBBINS, CARRI E. ROBBINS, CHARLES D ROBBINS, LESLIE PIEPER R OBBINS, MATTHEW JD ROBBINS, MICHAEL SHANE ROBBINS, PATSY ANN ROBBINS, STEVEN TRAVIS ROBERDS, CLAIRE KATHLEEN ROBERDS, JENNIFER M 208 ROBERG, REX R ROBERSON, JULIE CAROL ROBERSON, MARY LINDA 237 ROBERSON, NICHOLAS ADAM ROBERSON, SANDRA KAYE ROBERTO, KERREY ANN ROBERTS, ALEXIS ELAINE 138 ROBERTS, AMANDA MARIE ROBERTS, BENJAMIN ERIC ROBERTS, CORY TYLER ROBERTS, CURTIS JON 265 ROBERTS, ERIC ANDREW ROBERTS, ERIN ELIZABETH ROBERTS, HEATHER RUBY-JOYCE ROBERTS, HUGH ALEX ROBERTS, JAMES GARRY 52 ROBERTS, JANET LYNN ROBERTS, JENNIFER DAWN ROBERTS, JESSICA MARIE 185 ROBERTS, JOHN JEREMY ROBERTS, JOHN LOYD ROBERTS, JOHN WILLIAM 258 ROBERTS, JOHN WILLIAM ROBERTS, JOYCE JEAN ROBERTS, KATHLEEN E 208 ROBERTS, KENNY D ROBERTS, KORY GLENN ROBERTS, LESLIE ELIANE ROBERTS, MICHAEL ANDREW ROBERTS, MICHAEL LEE ROBERTS, NEILT ROBERTS, NORMAN RANDALL ROBERTS, REBECCA SUZANNE ROBERTS, RICHARD ARTHUR ROBERTS, RONALD DAVID ROBERTS, RYAN DOUGLAS ROBERTS, STACEY LENORA ROBERTS, TONI L ROBERTS, WAYLAND GAINES ROBERTSON, AMY HEATHER ROBERTSON, ANTHONY B ROBERTSON, CAROLYN H ROBERTSON, CHARLES WAYNE ROBERTSON, CHRISTOPHER H ROBERTSON, IAN ALEX ROBERTSON, JAMIE L 208 ROBERTSON, JARED J. ROBERTSON, JENNIFER C 237 ROBERTSON, JOHN DENNY ROBERTSON, JOSEPH LEE ROBERTSON, JUDITH LEE ROBERTSON, JUSTIN ROBERTSON, LISA ROBERTSON, SARAH MARIE ROBERTSON, SPELLMAN P ROBERTSON, TASHA L 208 ROBERTSON, TRACY ROBESON, JONATHAN B ROBEY, ANGELA JANE ROBILIO, JENNIE ELIZABETH ROBINETTE, SARAH LAINE 189 ROBINS, SHERRIE FAYE ROBINSON, BETTY JO ROBINSON, BRANDON C ROBINSON, BROOKE ELIZABETH ROBINSON, CASEY LYNN ROBINSON, DAVID A 142 ROBINSON, DEBORAH GALE ROBINSON, EMILY JAN ROBINSON, ERIC JOE ROBINSON, FARA DAWN ROBINSON, GAIN LASLEY ROBINSON, HEATH DOUGLAS ROBINSON, JILL LIDDANE 223 ROBINSON, JOHN K ROBINSON, KEVIN DALE ROBINSON, KEVIN P ROBINSON, LANCE S 208 ROBINSON, LAURA CATHLEEN ROBINSON, LENO ROBINSON, MARCUS J 142 ROBINSON, MARISA LEE ROBINSON, MATTHEW JEREMV ROBINSON, NATHAN JOSHUA ROBINSON, RACHEL ROBINSON, REBECCA LEIGH ROBINSON, SAMUEL A ROBINSON, SHAWN MICHEAL ROBINSON, SPENCER FOX ROBINSON, STEPHANIE R 232 ROBISON, ALLEN WESLEY ROBISON, BRANDON GENE ROBISON, ELIJAH L ROBKEN, PHILLIP RAY ROBNETT, REBECCA JO ROBOWSKI, PHYLLIS J ROBSON, CORA JOY ROCHELLE, KRISTIE S ROCHETTE, MICHAEL LUCAS ROCK, BRANDON T ROCK, KEVIN DANIEL ROCK, SHELLY DENISE RODDENBERRY, MIMA M RODEBUSH, KEITH D RODENBAUGH, RICHARD F RODERY, ADAM LEE RODGERS, ASHLEY LAUREN RODGERS, DIXIE 136,223 RODGERS, GEORGE D RODGERS, JOHN STANLEY RODGERS, JONATHAN LOYD RODGERS, LAKEBRA LANNEm RODGERS, SHERRY ANN RODGERS, TRAVIS L RODRIGUEZ, AIME V 208 RODRIGUEZ, ANGELA PATRI C1 RODRIGUEZ, BENITA SABINA RODRIGUEZ, GABRIEL THOMA RODRIGUEZ, JEREMY JOHN RODRIGUEZ, JOE A 208 RODRIGUEZ, SARAH E 3, 1« 5 ROE, SHERRY D 208 ROEBUCK, LEWIS THOMPSON ROEDEL, RICHARD ROY ROESSLER, KRISTIN KAY ROGERS, AMY J 133 ROGERS, ANDREW C ROGERS , ANGELA K ROGERS, BRADLEY THOMAS ROGERS, BRIAN DANIEL 253 ROGERS, BRIAN JARED ROGERS, CARY ELAINE ROGERS, CHRISTOPHER P 2 ° S ROGERS, CLARALE ANN ROGERS, CURTIS ALLEN ROGERS, ELIZABETH M 237 ROGERS, EVE LEAH ROGERS, HENRY BARHAM ROGERS, JAMES LUCAS ROGERS, JASON BRYCE ROGERS, JAY LESLIE ROGERS, JENNIFER MAE ROGERS, JULIE TRAVIS ROGERS, JUSTIN L 265 ROGERS, KARLIE MELISSA 243 ROGERS, KYLE HAYDEN ROGERS, LUKE THOMAS ROGERS, NICHOLAS L ROGERS, NIKARLO ROGERS, PATRICK K ROGERS, ROBIN NICOLE 296 ♦ Student Directory Rogers, ross todd Rogers, scherron elese Rogers, thomas m 256 Rogers, tracy michelle Rogers, Tyrone wade Rogers, william luke Rogers, william m 258 ROCCIO, JESSE SAMUEL ROHLMAN, JEFF ALAN ROHLMAN, JOSEPH WILLIAM ROHLMAN, LAURA ANN ROHME, JAMIE R 89 ROHR, ANGIE MARIE OHRICH, JOSHUA MATTHEW ROJAS, VIRGINIA VICKI ROLAND, AMANDA DIANN ROLAND, JOSEPH CAMILLE ROLANDO, GUILLERMO F ROLF, KIMBERLY ELLEN olle, CEDRICKA SHAUNEKA ROLLINS, JANNA BETH Rollins, julie a p L| NS, KRAIG JEFFREY 208 OLLINS, TYLER EDWARDS OLNIAK, DOUGLAS ANTHON ' ROLSTON, RYAN LEE OM, MARGARET DOROTHY ROMAIN, JEROME ROMAN, DAVID F ROMANOF, SYDNEY T OMANOFF, KATRINA MARIE ROMERO, DENISE RENE ROMERO, ENRIQUE GARCIA ROMERO, KIMBERLY RENE ROMERO, STEPHANIE KRISTINE £OMEY, NOEL EDWARD ROMINE, DONALD WAYNE OMINE, MATTHEW MOODY I? ? ' ANDREA KAY ,OSEp HINE FRANCES RHMr UND ' EM,LY CAROLINE ONE, STEPHANIE N OOFE, NINA LOUISE JOK, KEVIN DALE RISAIO JOSEPH DALE ROqd X ' cliff °Rd C R0 0R0UGH ' RACHEL RENAI AMa nda RENAE Rncr ANdr EW STEPHEN 265 S CHARLE ss Ro ' CHarl °tte marie Rncr CHR| STINA LYNNE g E ' cryst al FERN Rrw ' H,LL, ARD JAMES g E ' JEROME C Rncr ' Kat hryn marie g E ' KENn eth ray ro ' r °bertr Rocc ' STEF ANIE d-ann ro ; t,mothy s RO AU ' ELIZABETH M RncrT IBAUM ' KIMBERLY KAY RCk BERG ' LEON JOSEPH BERG ' LOU,SE N RncK STE,N ' NAOMI MICHELLI Rnc ETT ' DEAN warren OSO, ANDREA LEA gS, AMANDA Ro c ' AMber le,gh Rqcq ' BINN COVINDA Rnce ' BRIAN KIRKWOOD Rosq BYRON vedall Ro c CL,NTOn ANDREW rocc ' Dav,d mccollough rOSS, DAVID SCOTT Rocc ' FR ANK FOWLER g ' MES ALLEN Rqcc ' ! AMES OL,VER Rqcc ' JAYE KAR EY ROec ' jEFFREY BRYAN g JONl RAE ROec ' P SHUA r YAN Ro c ' UUELYNN Ro c ' Kaysha amber Rnce ' KlMBER LY NICOLE ROce ' EAURA SUSAN Rnce ' LESL,E ARMSTRONG SS ' MlCAH CARROLL ROSS, SARAH DESIREE 189 ROSS, VICTOR DONNELL ROSSI, AMY ROSE ROSSI, JENNIFER ELAINE ROSSI, MARIA DENISE 243 ROSSON, JOHN WAYNE ROTA, JOHN JUDE ROTA, LAI LANI KRISTIN ROTHMAN, ADAM,T ROTHROCK, EHREN SPEAR ROTTON, JEREMY WILLIAM ROTTON, JOHANNAH E ROUGEAU, QUEEN ESTA ROUGHLEY, JAMES RYAN ROUGHTON, MICHELLE RUTH ROUISSI, AYOUB ROUNTREE, WILLIAM H ROUW, DAVID WAYNE ROWDEN, BOBBIE JEAN ROWDEN, DIANA LYNN ROWDEN, JANELL SHEREE ROWDEN, MONICA, RANEE ROWE, JASON, JOHN ROWE, LEAH, JOY ROWE, MICHAEL, BAYLESS ROWE, SEAN, DUANE ROWLAN, LISA, LYNN ROWLAND, ANDRE PIERRE ROWLAND, BRIAN W 265 ROWLAND, JANCY APRIL ROWLAND, JULIE DAWN ROWLAND, LAURAJANE ROWLETT, MARK ALLAN ROWLEY, CASEY JORDAN ROWLEY, KRISTEN J 208 ROWNAK, JOE MARK ROWSER, AUSTIN EARL ROWTON, RADONDA LYNN ROY, CATHRYN O ROY, GERALD M ROY, JAMES MICHAEL ROY, THOMAS C ROYAL, CHADWICK DEWAYNE ROYAL, MERRITT JOENE ROYE, CHARLES NICHOLAS ROYO, KRISTIN NICOLE ROYSTER, REGINA MARIE ROYSTON, ERIN OESTREICH ROYSTON, HAROLD RICHARD ROZELL, PHILLIP ROGER ROZIER, JAKE PEANA RUBY, CHARLES CHRIS RUCKER, MICHAELA D RUCKER, ROSS C RUDDER, JENNIFER RAE RUDOLPH, AMANDA DEEN RUE, LEXIE CHRISTINE RUEL, ELYANE RUESCHHOFF, NATASHA M RUFENER, CHRISTINE ANN RUFF, AARON DONALD RUFF, DAVID V RUFF, JAMES BROCK RUIZ, EDMUNDO DAVID RUIZ, PERLA IVONNE RUIZ-BALSARA, SILVIA NATASHA RUIZ-FERIA, CIRO ABEL RUKAMATHU, MARK RUKGABER, MATTHE STEWART RULEMAN, ELIZABETH SAYLE RUNGE, DANIEL LEE RUNGE, JUSTIN FLOYD 258 RUNKEL, JOSEPH ANTHONY RUNKLES, JENNY 146 RUNNELS, KATHRYN E RUNNELS, VINCENT BRIAN RUNSICK, BRIAN D RUNSICK, JAMES B RUNSICK, STEWART KOHN RUNYAN, LAURA IRENE RUNYAN, TABITHA RENEE RUOPP, CHRISTY MICHELE RUOSS, ANYA-MARIA RUOSS, MAYA RUPLE, ADAM BRANDON RUPLE, BRENT ALLEN RUPP, DANIEL EUEGENE RUPP, KATHERINE KILKELLY 232 RUSCH, MICHAEL CHARLES RUSH, BARRETT MARSHALL RUSH, CHRISTA JO RUSH, ELIZABETH ANN RUSH, JOEL CLIFTON RUSH, JOHN ALEXANDER RUSH, LINDA LEE RUSH, MICHAEL ALLEN RUSH, MICHAEL BRIAN RUSH, RACHEL ANN RUSH, TREVOR JABBAR RUSHING, JONATHAN J 256 RUSHTON, CHRIS JAMES RUSINKO, RYAN RICHARD RUSK, PHILIP RUSK, SHERRY DAWN RUSS, LEVI HAYES RUSS, RYAN MICHAEL RUSSELL, BECKY D RUSSELL, CHRISTOPHER Y 265 RUSSELL, ERIN ELIZABETH RUSSELL, ESTHER MARIE RUSSELL, JAMES CODY RUSSELL, JAMES JOHNSTON RUSSELL, JOHN RUSSELL, JONATHAN A 196 RUSSELL, KRISTOPHER DOYLE RUSSELL, KYLE ANDERSON RUSSELL, KYLE B RUSSELL, MARILYN LEIGH 243 RUSSELL, NICHOLAS GRANT RUSSELL, RANDON THOMAS RUSSELL, REAGAN R RUSSELL, RICHARD ALLAN RUSSELL, ROBERT RYAN RUSSELL, SARA MARIE RUSSELL, SUE E RUSSELL, TIANA 227 RUSSELL, WESLEY ANNE 227 RUST, CRYSTA JEAN RUST, REGINA A RUTH, DANIEL CARL RUTH, HILLARY NICOLE RUTHERFORD, MARGARET R RUTHVEN, MARY FRANCES RUTHVEN, MELISSA A 189 RUTLEDGE, JEFFERY STEVEN RUTLEDGE, JOHN REYNOLDS RUTLEDGE, MARK ALLEN RYAN, CHARLES ROBERT RYAN, CLINT ERIC 192 RYAN, DANIELTIMOTHY RYAN, ERIK MARTINUS RYAN, JAMES JOSEPH RYAN, JONGIM KIM RYAN, KRISTEN LEE 208 RYAN, SHELLY IRENE RYE, MARK G RYE, ROBERT A RYEN, SHAUNDA LYNN 216 Ss SABA, MICHAEL DUANE SABAG, TERRA L. SABBATINI, GUY DEAN SAB BATIN I, HOPE LEANN SABBY, JEFFREY ALLEN SABIK, MELANIE LORRAINNE SABIK, SHARON FRANCES SADEQ, SADEQ M 156, 157, 208 SADINSKY, ETHAN LOUIS SADIQ, YASSER ARIF SADNAVITCH, MICHAEL H SADOSKI, ROBERT CHARLES SAFERITE, MATTHEW SHANE SAFFELL, STEVEN RAY SAFLEY, JOSEPH PAUL SAGE, JUSTIN EMMANUEL SAGER, DAVID KEVIN 208 SAILER, EVA SAIN, CARON B 189, 216 SAINE, KENRIC NATHANIEL SAINT, AARON WILLIAM SAITTA, MICHAEL R SAJINE, ALEX V 208 SALAMO, PAUL DAVID SALAZAR, NATALIA L SALAZAR, RANDY LEE SALCEDO, STACY D SALDANA, JULIO CESAR SALDANA, PAULA SALDIVAR, AUDREY MARIA SALE, JULIE 243 SALEM, ANDREA MARIE SALEM, MlCAH FRANCES SALES, MICHAEL ERIC SALISBURY, CATHERINE LYNN SALISBURY, THOMAS S SALSBERRY, DEANNE MICHEL SALSMAN, BRUCE ALAN SALTER, JUSTIN KYLE SALYER, JOHN KYLE SALZER, JAMES BRIAN SAMARGIS, CRYSTAL LEE SAMBIRA, AMANDINE SAMDANI, QUAZI G SAMPLE, MELISSA CHRISTINE SAMPSON, ERIN RENEE SAMS, AMANDA JAMIE 243 SAMS, JEFFERY CURTIS SAMUEL, ANDREW FRANKLIN SAMUEL, BETHANY ANNE SAMUEL, CHRIS H SANATHONG, ALEX 133 SANCHEZ, ALEJANDRO G SANCHEZ, CYNTHIA ELAINE SANCHEZ, JUAN HERMINIO SANCHEZ, KAREN LYNN SANCHEZ, KEVIN LEE SANCHEZ, SANDY E SANDBERG-LACY, PATRICIA A SANDERS, CATHERINE HOPE SANDERS, CHRISTOPHER M SANDERS, COURTNEY L SANDERS, CURTIS HALL SANDERS, DELIA A SANDERS, EMILY E 232 SANDERS, JAMIE L 208 SANDERS, JARROD ALLAN SANDERS, JESSE BRIAN SANDERS, JOHN C SANDERS, JOSHUA LEO SANDERS, KAREN ELEY SANDERS, KATONYA MICHELLE SANDERS, MARANDA KAYE SANDERS, MARCIA LYNN SANDERS, MARK EDWARD SANDERS, MATTHEW CARL SANDERS, RANDALL HOUSTON SANDERS, RITA KAY SANDERS, ROBERT V SANDERS, SARAH BETH SANDERS, STEPHANIE LYNNE SANDERS, TAMARIO JASPER SANDERS, TANISHA NICOLE SANDERS, THOMAS SANDERS, VICKIE JO SANDERSON, HEATHER LOUISE SANDERSON, SARA L SANDH, STEVEN ROBERT SANDLIN, KENNETH DEWAYNE SANDLIN, WILLIAM SCOTT SANDOVAL, JEFFERY DOUGLAS SANDY, CATHERINE ANNE SANDY, DUGAN E SANFORD, EDWARD HARRISON SANFORD, JOSHUA JON SANG, TAT YUEN SANTEFORD, RACHEL ELIZABETH SANTIAGO, MICHAEL JOHN SANTIAGO, YARLEEN A 86, 87, 88 SANTISTEVAN, MARTHA PAOLA SANTOS, CLARICE SANTOS, ERIC BRIAN SANTOS, SONIA M 66,71 SAPP, KELLY JO SAPP, MICHAEL SHANE SAPSFORD, JUDITH ANN SARACI, MARSIDA SARGEON, NATASHA R SARHAN, ANTHONY NASSAR SAROLIA, SEJAL P 208 SARRIS, HUSEIN A SARTINI, ALYJ 120 SARWAT, SAMIHA SASAK, DENISE KAY SASSER, LOUIS GORDON SASSER, PATRICK BRIAN SAK Mill. DAMIAN SIUARI SATTERFIELD, CARRIE L 101, 232 SATTERFIELD, LEE ANN SAUCIER, JENNIFER DIANE SAUCIER, TIMOTHY PAUL SAUL, AMANDA L SAULS, RICK B SAUNDERS, CHARLES R 257 SAUNDERS, THOMAS CECIL SAVAGE, ANNJEANETTE JO SAVAGE, SARAH ASHLEY SAVAGE, TARHONDA SHAREE SAVLA, DHARMESH KISHOR SAWCHUK, CRAIG NEIL SAWCHUK, TESSA C SAWYER, KAREN L 208 SAYABANE, PAKHONG LAA SAYABANE, PHONETHIP, BOKE SAYABANE, SAYPHINH N SAYABANE, SENGPRACH S SBABO, PETER BRYAN SBANOTTO, LYNNE MARIE SCAIFE, JEREMY M SCALES, JIMMY L SCALES, SCOTT ALEXANDER SCAMARDO, BRANDON DOW SCANLON, JENNY ANN SCANTLING, MICHELLE RENE SCARBOROUGH, GARY D SCARBROUGH, AMY LOU SCARBROUGH, CASSANDRA D SCARBROUGH, DEAN AUSTIN SCARBROUGH, KRISTIE ANN SCARBROUGH, LOUIS DALE SCARLAT, CRISTINA MIHAELA SCHAAF, PHILLIP SPENCER SCHAAL, HENRY GERALD SCHAAP, RUSSELL HOLT SCHADER, SONDA LAVELLE SCHAEFER, ANDREW MICHAEL SCHAEFER, JOHN P SCHAEFER, MATTHEW A SCHAEFER, SARAH BETH SCHAEFFER, BRADLEY A SCHAEFFER, MARY ADELAIDE SCHAEFFER, SEAN MICHAEL SCHAFFER, ADAM DAVID SCHAFFER, BRUCE C SCHAFFER, MARCIA LYNN SCHAFFER, MARY OBRINK SCHAFFHAUSER, CURTIS WAYNE SCHAPER, KAELIN DALE 196 SCHARTZ, JESSE RAY SCHEELE, JODIE MARIE SCHEILE, CHARLES GENE SCHEIRMAN, KRISTEN DENISE SCHELLER, BRIAN EUGENE SCHELLERT, PATRICK JOHN SCHERDER, ERIC FRANKLIN SCHERER, ERIN MARGARET SCHERREY, CHRISTOPHER L SCHEURICH, DANIEL REGAN SCHICHTL, SCOTT ALLEN SCHILLACI, MICHAEL JAY SCHILLING, CHRISTOPHER J SCHLAEFLI, NICOLE ELIZABETH SCHLEG, CARL A SCHLEGEL, RAY BENJAMIN SCHLESIER, ALICIA ANNE SCHLICHTER, ROGER STEPHEN SCHLIEBNER, JOAN RUTH SCHLUTERMAN, GREG JOSEPH SCHLUTERMAN, HEATH A SCHLUTERMAN, JOSHUA LOUIS SCHLUTERMAN, MELISSA ROSE SCHMALL, NANCY SCHMALZ, LEA MARIE SCHMAND, NICOLE C 216 SCHMELZLE, BETTY KIT SCHMIDT, AMANDA GAIL 243 SCHMIDT, CHRISTIAN ROGER SCHMIDT, EILEEN MARGARET SCHMIDT, HOLLIE PATRICE SCHMIDT, LANCE ALBERT Student Directory ♦ 297 SCHMIDT, PAUL A SCHMILL, DAVID H SCHMITT, GLEN SCHMITZ, DAVID RICHARD SCHMITZ, JOHN MICHAEL SCHMUTZER, SIGRID ELEONORE SCHNEIDER, DIANNE MARIE SCHNEIDER, PAUL DAMEON SCHNELLER, JACQUELINE M SCHOEMEHL, JOHN MCHAROLD SCHOEN, LISA M 243 SCHOENEMAN, CHRISTINA E SCHOETTLIN, PHILLIP ANDREW SCHOGGIN, NICHOLAS V SCHOLL, JOHN DAVID SCHOLTES, JEFFREY PAUL SCHOOK, DAVID GIBSON SCHOOLCRAFT, ANDREA LOUISE SCHOPPMEYER, MARTIN W SCHRAEDER, MEREDITH G SCHRATZ, QUINN PATRICK SCHRIVER, BRYAN THOMAS SCHRIVER, CAROL ALLYN SCHROCK, CANDICE NICOLE SCHRODER, WILLIAM JOHN SCHROEDER, HEATHER N 185 SCHROEDER, KELLY NEIL SCHROEDER, KIM HEBERT SCHRUM, BECCA WITTEN SCHRUM, SETH WITTEN SCHUBERT, CHARLENE K SCHUCK, SHONA LAREE SCHUDER, VERONICA MARIE SCHUENEMAN, AIMEE R SCHULTZ, ANDREA MICHELLE SCHULTZ, CARRIE ANN SCHULTZ, JANA BUCKLEY SCHULZ, BAERBEL SCHULZ, DARIAN ROSS 212 SCHUMPERT, JENNIFER ANN SCHUPBACH, ROBERTO M SCHUPP, JAMES DAVID SCHUSTER, ADAM WADE SCHUSTER, GAYLA S SCHUSTER, SALINA MICHELE SCHWAB, JENNIFER A SCHWANKE, JENNIFER LEE SCHWARTZ, CARRI M SCHWARTZ, RACHEL MARIE SCHWEHM, JEFFERY MICHAEL SCHWEIZER, ANDREW NATHAN SCHWERDTFEGER, MARY AGNES SCIFRES, PATRICK T SCOFIELD, JASON MICHAEL SCOGGINS, ERIN MACKENZIE SCOGIN, RYAN W 208 SCONZERT, PETER GABRIEL SCOPA, REBECCA KATHLEEN SCOTT, AARON DOUGLAS SCOTT, AARON JASON SCOTT, ANGELA MICHELLE SCOTT, BARBARA,HOLLAND SCOTT, BENJAMIN CARSON SCOTT, BRANDON ALAN SCOTT, CHARLOTTE A SCOTT, CHRISTOPHER ROBERT SCOTT, CHRISTY LEE 227 SCOTT, CULLEN B SCOTT, DAVID CHARLES SCOTT, DEBRA L SCOTT , DOUGLAS DEAN SCOTT, ELSA CASAS SCOTT, GRANT MICHAEL SCOTT, JACQUELIN J SCOTT, JANICE ELIZABETH SCOTT, JENNIFER MARIE SCOTT, JEREMY WADE SCOTT, JULIA E SCOTT, JUSTIN LYNN SCOTT, KRISTAL DAWN SCOTT, LEAH BROOK SCOTT, MARK FITZGERALD SCOTT, MATTHEW H 258 SCOTT, MATTHEW L SCOTT, MICHAEL ALLEN SCOTT, MICHAEL ROBERT SCOTT, PAMELA KELLEY SCOTT, PATRICK ANTHONY SCOTT, ROBIN M SCOTT, ROD WAYNE SCOTT, RUFUS LAMAR SCOTT, SARAH KATHLEEN SCOTT, SHAUNA RENEE SCOTT, TAD MICHAEL SCOTT, TERESA MAY SCOTT, TRACY LYNNETTE SCOTT, WILLIAM MATTHEW SCRIBNER, TERESA Y 189 SCRIVNER, MEGAN B 243 SCURLOCK, JAMES V SEABOLT, LYNN ALLEN 258 SEAGO, KRISTY MICHELLE 223 SEALE, DAWN ALLISON SEALE, SHAUN DAVID SEALS, STEPHANIE RENEE SEALS, TOMICA SEALY, FRANCIS CHRISTINA SEAMAN, BENJAMIN, D SEATS, COREY LYNN SEAWOOD, CHRISTOPHER J 208 SEBOURN, CHARLES MICHAEL SECKER, MARK ERWIN SECKS, MARGARET ELLEN SECUBAN, MARY JOYCE S SEDLAK, CARLEN MARIE SEDRICK, SHAUN A NTHONY SEEGER, LEIGH A 237 SEEGER, WILEY J SEFCIK, JENNIFER LEIGH SEGAL, BRITTNEY BABBITT SEGURA, JULIA REBECCA SEIFERT, PAULA ANN SEKIGUCHI, TETSUNDO SELF, ADRIENNE DEA SELF, ASHLEIGH JEANNE SELF, KRISTY KAY SELF, MARSHA LEANN SELF, PRISCILLA ELIZABETH SELIG, STEPHEN DREW SELLE, RONALD JASON SELLERS, IVY OLIVIA SELLERS, KEITH FRAY SELVEY, JENNIFER L SELVEY, TROY DILLARD SELVIN, TRACY LYNN SEMINGSON, JAMES ARTHUR SEMLER, AMY LYNN SEMPLE, SEAN ANDREW SEMRICK, MICHELLE LEE SENGER, ROSEMARY SENGSOURIYA, KHAMLA NICK SEO, SEONG SEOB SEPKO, BRIAN JOSEPH 196 SERFASS, DANA LEIGH SERPICO, JUSTIN T SERRATE, EDUARDO SESSIONS, JASPER ZION SESSIONS, OCTOBER MICHAEL SESSIONS, SALLY C 237 SETSER, STEPHEN LEE SETTGAST, DAVID E SETTLAGE, DANIEL MURRAY SETTLAGE, KATHERINE EILEEN SETTLE, JEREMY WAYNE 24, 208 SEUASINGNOUANE, S SEWALD, JILL MARIE SEWARD, KATHERINE L SEWARD, SHARYL KAY SEWARD, SHELBY R SEWELL, CHERYL ANNE SEWELL, HANK ALAN SEWELL, JENNIFER RENE SEWELL, JUSTIN SCOTT SEWELL, MICHAEL JEREMY SEXTON, CHRISTOPHER SHANE SEXTON, FARRELL D SEXTON, SEDRICK O 182 SEYMORE, BEN DALE 244 SEYMORE, KEVIN LEE SHA, WEI SHACKELFORD, CINDY S SHACKELFORD, RACHEL DAWN SHACKELFORD, SCOTT O 208 SHADD, CRYSTAL ANN SHADDEN, KARILYNN SHADDOX, JAMES KEVIN SHADID, DOUGLAS MORGAN SHADID, MIKA M SHADWICK, JOHN DAVID SHAFER, CHARLES ANDREW SHAFFER, ANDREA LYNN SHAFFER, ASHLEY DAWN SHAFFER, JASON LEE SHAFIQ, SABINA HUMAYOON SHAFIQ, SHARJEEL HUMAYOON SHAHID, MICHEL JOSEPH SHAIK, ARSHAD AHMED SHAKYA, SAGAR MAN SHALLA, SHALLINA JO SHAMBLIN, CHRISTINE E SHANE-ARMSTRONG, RYN ALAN SHANKS, DARYL L SHANNON, BRETT EDWARD SHANNON, JEFFREY R 208 SHANNON, KELLY HANNAH SHANNON, MELANIE M 237 SHANNON, ROBERT,ROY SHAPTER, NICHOLAS ANDREW SHARP, BRENDA SUE SHARP, CRYSTAL LYNN SHARP, CURTIS MICHEAL 192 SHARP, DARINDA SUZANNE SHARP, HEATHER MARIE 237 SHARP, JEREMY GLEN SHARP, JOSEPH CRAIG 208 SHARP, KEVIN M SHARP, NICOLE MORR IS SHARP, SCOTT DOUGLAS SHARP, SUMMER LEIGH SHARPE, NATHAN J SHARUM, GRAHAM D SHARUM, SARAH MICHAEL SHATZER, TIFFANY DIANE SHAVER, ALLEN SHAVER, ELIZABETH M 227 SHAW, ANNIE M SHAW, COLIN GOULD SHAW, DEBORAH ANN SHAW, JAMIE CAROL SHAW, JEROME CHRISTOPHER SHAW, JOSH BRENT SHAW, LOUIS ANTHONY SHAWN, NICOLE J SHEA, DANIEL PATRICK SHEAFFER, DAVID W 142 SHEARIN, RILEY B 257 SHEBIB, YUSSER 233 SHEEHAN, DENNIS JOHN SHEETS, DAIMON M SHEETS, ERIC WAYNE SHEETS, GARRETT LUTHER SHEFA, BARRY Z SHEFELBINE, PAUL ARTHUR SHEFFIELD, JAMES BRANDON SHEID, ZACHARY ADAM SHELBY, ABIGAIL BLAINE 237 SHELBY, BRUMMELL L SHELBY, CARLA ANN SHELBY, CHRISTOPHER E SHELBY, ROBERT RUFUS SHELDON, STEVEN GREY SHELL, ALLISON 227 SHELL, JEROME FRANK SHELLY, CRAIG STEPHEN SHELLY, LINDA NAOMI SHELLY, LINDSAY SUMMER SHELTON, AMANDA GREER SHELTON, BENJAMIN T 265 SHELTON, IKELAS 195 SHELTON, KELLI ANN SHELTON, RICHARD ALLEN SHELTON, WILLIAM WES SHEN, YING SHEPARD, BRAD WESLEY SHEPARD, HANNAH ESTHER SHEPARD, HONESTY JOVAN SHEPARD, JASON TH SHEPARD, KATHRYN M 3, 208 SHEPARD, PATRICIA JEAN 42 SHEPARD, STANLEY DOUGLAS SHEPARD, WILL ANDREW SHEPHERD, ASHLEY DREW SHEPHERD, ASHTON ANDREW SHEPHERD, BROOKS ANN 223 SHEPHERD, DONNA JO SHEPHERD, MATTHEW JOSPEH SHEPHERD, PAUL DARROW SHEPHERD, REBECCA KAY 243 SHEPHERD, SAMARIA LEE SHEPHERD, SHAUN ALLEN SHEPHERD, STEPHANIE LEE SHEPHERD, TRACY ANN SHEPPARD, ANDREA AURIELLE SHEPPARD, ANGELA C 208 SHEPPARD, JASON ALAN SHEPPARD, JONATHAN EARL SHEPPARD, ROD STUART 208 SHERMAN, JENNIFERS 227 SHERMAN, KIMBERLY DARLENE SHERMAN, MICHELE DENNISE SHERMAN, MICHELE RENEE ' SHERMAN, PHILLIP L SHERMAN, RICHARD EARL SHERMAN, SARA ELIZABETH SHERRELL, DANA D SHERRILL, SANDRA K SHERRY, LINDSAY A SHEWMAKER, KELLY MARIE SHI, BOWEN SHI, GUANGPING SHICK, ANDREW ROY SHIELDS, CHRISTOPHER ALTON SHIELDS, DALE BURKE 192 SHIELDS, GWYNDA J SHIELDS, HOLLY SHIELDS, JAMES A SHIELDS, SHANNON MARIE SHIMUKOWA, SHALUMBA SHIN, IKHOON 208 SHINABERY, STEPHANIE PAIGE SHINN, JOCELYN BROOKE SHINNEN, HOLLY NICOLE SHIPE, RICHARD BRYAN SHIPLEY, JIMMIE MARIE SHIPLEY, LUCAS DON SHIPLEY, REBECCA RENEE SHIPMAN, GREGORY MARK SHIPMAN, GROVER GENE SHIPP, SARAH JANE 185 SHIREL, MATTHEW LOUIS SHIREY, JASON K SHIREY, LINDSEY TAYLOR 237 SHIRLEY, BEN E 182 SHIRLEY, BRENT ERIC SHIRLEY, JON WES SHIRLEY, JOSHUA ISAAC SHIRLEY, TRACY SENETTE SHOCKEY, HEATHER MARIE SHOCKEY, J LANDON SHOCKLEY, BRETT SHOEMAKE, KYLA L SHOEMAKER, JESSICA ANNE SHOFFIT, CRYSTAL N SHOFNER, TARA MARIE SHOFNER, TRAVIS SCOTT SHOFNER, WILLIAM TREY 244 SHOLLENBARGER, JAMES SCOTT SHOOK, GARY DON SHOOK, STEVEN JARED SHOPFNER, REBECCA ANN SHOPPACH, JONATHAN SHOPPACH, LESLIE MICHELLE SHOPTAW, BRADLEY J 208 SHOPTAW, EARNEST JAMES SHOPTAW, ELISABETH MARIA SHORES, BRENT CHRISTOPHER SHORES, JEREMY D SHORES, KATRINA D 138 SHORT, ALAN FREDERIC SHORT, ANN SHORT, HOLT NIVEN SHORT, JAMES MATTHEW SHORT, JENNIFER ANN 227 SHORT, JENNIFER LYNN 237 SHORT, MELISSA LANE 227 SHORT, RUSSELL VINSON SHORT, SARAH KATHERINE SHORT, SHANNON NEAL SHORT, SJAH YUDONIS SHOULDIS, JEREMY GUY SHOUP, ANGELA MCLEAN SHOWALTER, HUGH B SHOWERS, KRISTY A SHRABLE, AMANDA LEE SHRESTHA, SAJIN SHREVE, AMBER MICHELLE SHREVE, ERIC SHANE SHREVE, MARILOU D SHREVE, MARTY G SHREVE, SARAH ELIZABETH SHROPSHIRE, JOSEPH CHEYENNt SHROPSHIRE, MICAELA JANN SHROUT, DONNE K SHROYER, STEPHEN M 208 SHRUM, ANGELA DAWN SHRUM, JARED C SHRUM, LEAH JO SHUE, ANITA GAYLE SHUE, DIANA,ROSAMUND SHULER, TIM HARSEN SHULL, DAVID WAYNE SHULL, WANDA GAIL SHUMATE, JAMES MICHAEL SHUMATE, NOAH CHRISTOPH SHUMP, TAURA LYNNE SHUPTRINE, RACHEL DAWN SHURGAR, CAREY ELIZABETH SHURGAR, SARAH CATHERINE SHURGAR, THOMAS EDWARD SHUSTER, ARTHUR C SHUSTER, MELANIE LYNN SHUTTER, DAVID MARTIN SHY, JEFF CRUCHON SHY, MATTHEW F SI, JIANLIN SIAGIAN, HELSON n SIAMUSIYE, GODFREY MALUM SIBLEY, ECHO SUNYATA SICARD, SAMUEL T 257 SICK, ANTHONY DAVID SICKMAN-GARNER CAROL, SIDANI, ROBERT JAMES SIDDELL, ROBYN DANIELLE SIDHWA, ARDESHIR JEHANGIK SIDNEY, JOSHUA WARNER SIEBERT, JOSH ALLEN SIEBLER, JEFFREY ERIC SIEGER, BARBARA HAYS SIEGFRIED, ASHLEIGH M SIEMENS, JEFFREY PAUL SIEMENS, KEVIN JAMES SIEMS, BRANDON GIVENS SIEVER, LAURA CATHERINE SIEVER, MARY ELIZABETH SIEW, WING FATT SIGEARS, COURTNEY MARKE LL SIGLER, TAYLOR JAMES SIHARATH, CHANSOUPHA P SILCOX, OLYA SILCOX, ROBERT DALE SILER, BRANDY KAY SILER, DENNIS JAMES nA SILKINA, EKATERINA BORlS° V SILLS, ANDY BARTON SILLS, JENNIFER ANNE SILVA, CHRYSTAL SHANAE SILVA, KENNETH J SILVA, ROBERT WINSTON SILVER, ERIC WALTER SILVER, JASON T 208 SILVESTRI, MATTHEW MlCHAt SILVEY, BRENTLEY JASON 208 SILVEY, BRYAN KEITH SILZELL, SALLY ANN SIMCO, GLEN D SIMINGTON, SHAMEKA L SIMMERING, JUSTIN RYAN SIMMONS, ADAM DORY SIMMONS, DARYL JAMES SIMMONS, DEBBY J SIMMONS, HAROLD SIMMONS, JAMIE R SIMMONS, JASON DYLAN SIMMONS, JENNIFER RUTH SIMMONS, JODY LYNN SIMMONS, JOHN REESE SIMMONS, JONATHAN CLAY pH y SIMMONS, JONATHAN MUR pri SIMMONS, JOSH MACAIN SIMMONS, MICHAEL WAYNE SIMMONS, REBECCA JEAN SIMMONS, SHELLEY E.M. SIMMONS, TY SHANE SIMMONS, WILLIAM F SIMMONS, WILLIAM PATRICK ' 298 ♦ Student Directory S| MON, BRAD C S| MOl |, BRENT JOSEPH s imon, CHAD E Mon heidie m ' MON, JEREMY S 244 MON, NICHOLAS C 244 MON, STEPHANIE JANICE SIMPSON, APRIL D SJMPSON, CARLETTA RENE MPSON, CHAD GREGORY MPSON, EDMOND SCOTT MPSON, GREGORY KEITH M p SON, JAMIE L J MPSON, JESSE E MPSON, MELISSA HOPE MPSON, SAM LAWRENCE MPSON, SHANNON MARIE un SON ' WADE EDWARD S °N, WENDELINE DAWN uc S0N ' WYATT CHURCH MCALLEN MS, DAVID M 5 S, HALEY E JENNIFER SUSAN S ue ' UNDA SUE ROBERT ■ e, ANDH| T, MEKKHALATOU ' CLAIR, LINDSAY M 233 c! °N, NANCY ANNE SlMcl E ' Iennifer dawn Jetye, kareysue SlNr H ' ,AGNARINE ci k GH ' PRAMOD suryavanshi Si EETON, E MITCHELL Sli EETON, MELISSA R 223 s£et°n, robin SlNr ETON STACY WAYNE SlMrI LET0N ' WHITNEY ERIN LETOn , william p sSpt daling 0 . TAMRah ANN SKP. 0 ' Ma R, YA d si °KE, JONATHAN SMITH s 0R C RICK DEAN S More, shauna lea S 0RE ' SHELBY Sto BATH ' V,ENGMALY SKr!i RATH ' PHOMMANY $lSn. UKRATH ' TAY K 208 SlS rV PHANH ' INTHAVA L SITa ' MARK WAYNE SirpQ ALIN CHANINTORN SITpc JERRY WILLIAM ENDY MESHELLE $ITYa SKI ' GEORGE ANTHONY W ' ° LIVER RYAN Sivii A ' KR| STIN REBECCA S| V |, AY ' CHANSOUDA 208 SlV i Daniee EDWARD S ROBERT e S ORE, ANGELA MARIE SKap ' GR EGORY MATTHEW S KAr S ' AN GEL SHAWN Ar S ' KATHLEE N ANN SKa GS ' WILLIAM mccllain S ll ' KATY 42 AP ' Margar ET LOUISE Al STEN ' jASON EDWARD W UG ERIC ANDREW 181 %Tny ER ° NICAJ ° h r ' PAMELA PIPKIN lic? N ' TANNER JOE 257 Mar ' NA Ne R, BRANDON M � K kT ER ' GEOFFREY EDWARD )!(l , Ner , JERRAL VAUGHN ) ' NNer JILUANC 192 ER JULIE ANNA u NE r , STEPHEN RODERIC X|p d NER SUSAN KILGORE h p PER ' LINDSEY MICHELLE XDi 0 R TH ' robert OWEN Ur A C ANTON B 196 u GEE MELISSA ANN Iad° NS ' JOHN CROSS Iap DE|RDRE ANNE Michael sean N r °N, HUNTER REAVES AU CHTER, KEVIN M 192 SLAUGHTER, MELISSA BROOKE SLAVENS, HEATHER SLAVID, ALISON JANE SLAVIK, DEIRDRE JOY SLAY, MICHAEL EDWARD 176 SLAY, THOMAS C SLAYTON, STEPHANIE M 186 SLICKER, ASHLEY MATTHEWS SLIKKER, ANNA MARIE 227 SLINKARD, SHERRY GAIL SLOAN, JATH WAYNE SLOAN, MARSHA LYNN SLOAN, NANCY CLAIR SLOAN, TERESA RENEE SLONE, RYAN BART SLONIGER, JULIE ANN SLUPPICK, LISA DANIELLE 208 SLUSHER, LANEY ELIZABETH SMALLEY, JOHN C SMALLEY, ROBERT LANE SMALLWOOD, DEBORAH,ANN SMALLWOOD, JAMES KEITH SMALLWOOD, SHERI RACHEL SMART, CATHY NICOLE SMART, CRAIG ALAN SMART, JOHN HOWELL SMART, KEVIN DEWAYNE SMART, ROGER MCNEW SMEDLUND, LINDA CHRISTINE SMEDLUND, PAUL MICHAEL SMELKO, JOHN PAUL SMERDEL, JOSEPH W SMILEY, RUSSELL SMILEY, SAMUEL CHASE SMILEY, SARA LEYTON SMITH, ABIGAIL M SMITH, ADAM C SMITH, ADRIENNE LYNN SMITH, ALISHA MARIE SMITH, AMBER DAWN 237 SMITH, AMBER WEATHERFORD SMITH, AMY ANNE 154, 233 SMITH, AMY DIANE FREESE SMITH, AMY M SMITH, ANDREA MAREE SMITH, ANGELA DENNA SMITH, ANTHONY DOUGLAS SMITH, ASHLEY ANN 134, 165 SMITH, BENJAMIN TODD SMITH, BENJAMIN WESLEY SMITH, BETSY FAY SMITH, BETTY MANN SMITH, BOYD STEPHEN SMITH, BRADLEY CRAIG 196 SMITH, BRADLEY K 146, 150 SMITH, BRANDAN TURNER SMITH, BRENNA PAGE SMITH, BRETT NARISI SMITH, BRIAN 244 SMITH, BRIAN EDWARD 244 SMITH, BRIAN PATRICK SMITH, BRIE ALICIA 243 SMITH, CAMERON RAY 208 SMITH, CANDY LATRIECE SMITH, CARLA DIANN SMITH, CATHERINE ANNE SMITH, CHAD A SMITH, CHAD HOUSTON 209 SMITH, CHAD RUSSELL 257 SMITH, CHERESE LEA SMITH, CHERIE RENE 1 SMITH, CHRIS L SMITH, CHRISTINA MARIE SMITH, CLARISSA CATES 209 SMITH, CLAYTON J SMITH, CORTEZ SMITH, COUNTS L 223 SMITH, COURTNEY PAIGE SMITH, CRYSTAL LOUISE 189 SMITH, CRYSTAL NICOLE 227 SMITH, CYNTHIA BRIANNE SMITH, CYNTHIA SUZANNE SMITH, DALTON LAWRENCE SMITH, DANIELLE FELICE SMITH, DARRELL L SMITH, DAVID EDWARD 209 SMITH, DAVID OLEN SMITH, DENISE LYNN SMITH, DENISE MARIE SMITH, DIANNA CRISTIE SMITH, DONNA EUGENIA SMITH, ELECIA COLE SMITH, EMANUEL SMITH, EMILY JORDAN 223 SMITH, EMILY VICTORIA SMITH, ERRON W 66,74,146,164 SMITH, FLETCHER CHARLES SMITH, FRED GLENN SMITH, GAVEN PATTON SMITH, GAVIN,ROBINSON SMITH, GAVIN SCOTT SMITH, GREGORY 209 SMITH, GREGORY LYNN SMITH, HUELET CHARLES SMITH, JACOB EDWARD SMITH, JAIME L SMITH, JAMES ANDREW SMITH, JAMES ANDREW SMITH, JAMES H SMITH, JANA DAWN SMITH, JARED ROWE 257 SMITH, JASON BRETT SMITH, JASON EDWARD SMITH, JASON HOWELL SMITH, JASON MATTHEW SMITH, JEFFREY WAYNE 3, 196 SMITH, JENNIFER ANN 209 SMITH, JENNIFER DIANE 233 SMITH, JENNIFER DIANE SMITH, JENNIFER MICHELLE SMITH, JENNIFER NICOLE SMITH, JENNIFER R SMITH, JERI LYNN SMITH, JERIE LYNN SMITH, JEVIN ALLEN SMITH, JILL DENISE SMITH, JIMMY LEE SMITH, JOHN SMITH, JOHNNIE L 216 SMITH, JONATHAN A SMITH, JOSEPH PAUL SMITH, JOSHUA B SMITH, JOSHUA JAMES SMITH, JULIE EDITH SMITH, KATHLEEN LEA SMITH, KATHLEEN MARIE SMITH, KATHY LYNN SMITH, KENNETH J 265 SMITH, KHARA QUINN SMITH, KIMBERLY ROCHELLE SMITH, KINA ASHLEY SMITH, KIRALAN SMITH, KRISTA JANELLE SMITH, KRISTIE NICOLE SMITH, KRISTIN SMITH SMITH, KYLE S SMITH, LANDRA A SMITH, LAUREN KAY SMITH, LEE WAYNE SMITH, LEODIS SMITH, LEORTICE SMITH, LESLIE WAYNE SMITH, LINDA KAY SMITH, LISA NICHOLE 227 SMITH, LORRIE KAY SMITH, MADGE DRUMMOND SMITH, MALCOLM RICHARDSON SMITH, MARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH, MARK ALAN SMITH, MARK RAY SMITH, MARVIN LOUIS SMITH, MARY FAITH SMITH, MATTHEW EDWIN SMITH, MATTHEW MICHAEL SMITH, MEGAN RENAE SMITH, MELANIE BRODGETTE SMITH, MELISSA L SMITH, MERCEDES IRENE SMITH, MICHAEL LEONARD SMITH, MIRANDA,DALE SMITH, NANETTE JEAN SMITH, NOLAN CHANCE SMITH, PATRICE JOHNELLE SMITH, PATRICK KYLE 244 SMITH, PATRICK RYAN SMITH, PAUL JACOB 209 SMITH, PEARL SMITH, PRESTON JAMES SMITH, RACHEL JANENE SMITH, REBECCA ELIZABETH SMITH, RICHARD E SMITH, ROBERT T 209 SMITH, ROBIN,EVANN SMITH, RONALD LYNN SMITH, ROTARA LANIER SMITH, RUSSELL STILES SMITH, RUSTON B 265 SMITH, RYAN ALVIN SMITH, SAMUEL DAVID SMITH, SAMUEL GLENN SMITH, SAMUEL WADE SMITH, SARAH ELIZABETH SMI I I I, SARAH ELIZABETH SMITH, SARAH KAYE SMITH, SARAH MELISSA SMITH, SCOTT ATLEE SMITH, SCOTT GORDON SMITH, SCOTT J SMITH, SHANNON 132, 173, 185 SMITH, SHARON ELAINE 185 SMITH, SHEA LEE 237 SMITH, STACEY ANN 223 SMITH, STACY L SMITH, STEPHEN JOSEPH SMITH, STEVEN DERECK SMITH, STEVEN EARL SMITH, STEVEN RAYMOND SMITH, STORMY NATALIE SMITH, SUSAN ANGELA SMITH, SUSAN DIANE SMITH, SUSAN L 150 SMITH, TAMMIE MICHELLE SMITH, TERRY D SMITH, THOMAS BENTON SMITH, TIFFANY NICOLE SMITH, TIMOTHY JASON SMITH, TINA ANN SMITH, TINA RENEE SMITH, TIONIE LAVETTE SMITH, TODD S SMITH, TONYA DIONNE SMITH, TRACEY O SMITH, TRINITY DUANE SMITH, UNDRAE DWAYNE SMITH, WANDA IRENE SMITH, WENDY MICHELLE SMITH, WESLEY BYRON SMITH, WHITNEY ELIZABETH SMITH, WILLIAM BRYANT SMITH, WILLIAM E SMITH, WILLIAM LARRY SMITH, WILLIAM MARION SMITH, ZACHARY J SMITHPETERS, BRIAN KEITH SMOTHERS, KELLY MICHELLE SMYTHE, WALTER ERNEST SNEAD, SAM D SNELL, JOHN JEREMY SNELL, JOHN R. SNELLINGS, SHANNON LEE SNIDER, ADRIENNE J 243 SNIDER, JAY 257 SNIDER, JOHN ROBERT SNIDER, REAGAN DIANA 216 SNIDER, ROCKY B SNIDER, VICKIE ANNETTE SNODGRASS, MINDY LYNN SNODGRASS, RICHARD KEITH SNODGRASS, WILMA JOYCE SNOW, CHRISTI DAWN SNOW, ERIC KYLE SNOWDEN, MICHAEL R SNYDER, JUSTIN MARLON SNYDER, LACY L 237 SNYDER, MICHELLE LEE SNYDER, SAMANTHA BROOK SOCIA, ADAM FRANKLIN 209 SODERQUIST, JEFFREY DONALD SOLAK, BRIAN THOMAS SOLIS, ROBERT MICHAEL SOLLER, CHRIS A SOLLER, DANA LEA SOLLER, ERIC WAYNE SOLLOWAY, MICHAEL J SOLOMON, GREGORY BRAXTON SOLOMON, JEFFREY H SOLOMON, JOE RYAN SOMAIYA, SHIVALI SOMARE, CAROLA VIVIANA SOMERS, HELEN SU SOMERSTEIN, MARIA CECILIA SOMISETTY, SURESH SOMPHIT, SAMNIANG SONG, HAICHEN SONG, ZHENYUAN, SOOKASERM, TONY SOPHABMIXAY, SETTHA SORDAHL, JAMES MICHAEL SORDAHL, MARY LOU SORDAHL, MICHELE LEA SORENSEN, ERIC BRIAN 265 SORENSON, CHRISTOPHER R SORENSON, JOSH MICHAEL SORLUANGSANA, PHIMVANH SORRELL, JENNIFER OLIVIA SORUCO HENICKE, JOSE E SOSTRIN, MICHAEL LANE SOUKSOMBATH, APHIVATH T SOURS, TAD ROBERT SOUTHERLAND, ROBERT RICKEY SOUTHERN, HERBERT CHARLES SOUVANNAKHOT, SOUTCHARIT SOUVANNAKHOT, SOUTHIDA SPAETH, MICHAEL DAVID SPAETH, PETER MARTIN SPAHN, CORI J SPAHN, ERIC C SPAHN, STEPHEN A SPAIN, AMANDA LEE 135 SPAIN, ELIZABETH COLLEEN SPAINHOWER, MELISSA KAY SPALLA, HERB M SPANGLER, KELLI RENE SPANGLER, KRIS LEE SPANKE, JEFFREY AARON SPANN, JASON C SPANN, SYLNOVIE SPARKMAN, LYLE BRUCE SPARKS, CINDY RENEE SPARKS, GWENDOLYN R 185 SPARKS, KELLY CHRISTINA SPARKS, KIMBERLY DAWN 209 SPARKS, MATTHEW AARON SPARKS, OSCAR CORNEILUS SPARKS, PHILIP E SPARKS, RUSSELL RAY SPARKS, SHERRY SUE SPARKS, TERESA KATHLEEN SPARROW, KATHRYN A 223 SPARROW, SAMUEL L SPAULDING, BRANT DAVID SPAULDING, CAITLYN NOEL SPEAREL, BRENT WILDER SPEARMON, NINA V ALENCIA SPEARS, CHRISTINA M SPEARS, JASON DESOTO SPEARS, JOHN DAVID 186 SPEARS, LEAH RACHELLE 233 SPEARS, PATRICK B SPECK, ROGER WILLIAM SPEDDING, JULIE CHRISTINE SPEED, PRESTON ADAM SPEED, SARAH N SPEER, DEREK ANTHONY SPEER, KEVIN MURRAY SPEER, KRISTEN ELIZABETH SPEIGHT, JAMES CHRIS SPEIGHT, JULIE DAVIS SPEIGHT, MICHAEL LELAN SPEIGHT, SYDNEY NEEL SPENCE, SHANNON LEIGH SPENCER, BYRON RAYBURN SPENCER, CHAD SPENCER, DANIEL STEVEN SPENCER, DAVID LEE SPENCER, HUGH NIXON SPENCER, JAMES ROBERT SPENCER, JOHN STEPHEN SPENCER, MARK BENNER SPERRY, LYNDA JO 154 SPICER, RACHEL MARIE SPICER, RICK OWEN SPICKES, JUSTIN DEAN SPIESSHOEFER, ANKE-THORA E SPIESSHOEFER, SILKE A SPIESSHOEFER, WOLF-FREDE RIK Student Directory ♦ 299 SPILLYARDS, JEFFREY LEWIS SPITLER, CINDY SPITLER, MICHAEL SHANE SPITLER, WILLIAM HAYDEN SPITTLER, JODI K SPITTLER, KRISTI MICHELLE SPIVEY, PATRICK L 265 SPLITTGERBER, ANNIE BROOKE SPOND, MARK,DANIEL SPOND, MATTHEW FRANK 166 SPOONER, BRADFORD D SPOSATO, CHRISTOPHER C SPRADLEY, CARA BETH 237 SPRADLEY, HEATHER A SPRADLEY, MARTHA KATHERINE SPRAGUE, LYDIA DESIREE SPRINGER, BRADY WILSON 134 SPRINGER, MARK LINCOLN SPRINGFIELD, AMANDA GAIL SPRINKLE, DAVID MATTHEW SPRINKLE, KIA TIPHANY 192 SPROLES, ZAN ALLEN 150, 186 SPROTT, SARAH ELIZABETH 227 SPURGIN, EVA J SPURLOCK, ASHLEY ELISABETH SPURLOCK, DARBY LYN SPURLOCK, ERNEST QUINTON SPURLOCK, HARRY AUSTIN SPURLOCK, SUZANNE CAROL SQUIRE, LAURA EUGENIA SQUIRE, LISA MARIE SQUIRES, WILLIAM JASON SRADER, ELIZABETH ANNETTE SRIDJAYAMERTA, TEGUH 133 SRINIVASAN, MUKUND SRYGLEY, AMANDA DAWN ST AMOUR, SARAH JANE ST JOHN, CHAD LEE ST JOHN, SHARON FAYDENE STAATS, JULIE ELIZABETH STAATS, ROBERT THEODORE STACEY, DAVID HEATH STACEY, JAN MICHELLE STAFFORD, CANDACE RHNEA STAFFORD, CHARLES ERIC STAFFORD, MARIA JEAN STAFFORD, PHILLIP STAFFORD, RICHARD SCOTT STAFNE, ERIC THOMAS STAGGS, ADRIANE FRIEDERIKE STAGGS, MANDY BROOKE STAGGS, STUART GEORGE 257 STAHL, JAMI LEE STAHMAN, KENNETH JOHN STAIR, KAREN S STAIR, SARAH MARGUERITE STAKE, JAYME DIANE 237 STALCUP, MICHAEL BRANDON STALEY, ANGELA D 237 STALEY, BRENT EDWARD STALEY, JUSTIN RAY STALEY, KYLA DIONE STALLINGS, ASHLEY ANNE 209 STALLINGS, MATTHEW BLAKE STALLMANN, AARON ALLEN STALOCH, TARA JO STAM, CORBIN R STAMPS, HALEY DAWN STAMPS, LESLIE NANETTE 233 STANBERRY, JAY L STANCLE, KAMARA LYNETTE STANCLIFF, JOI ANNA STANDFIELD, BOLIVIA ANN STANDIFER, JENNIFER LYNN STANDIFER, SARAH E 223 STANDLEE, JONIE LYNN STANDLEY, KAREN GEORGELLA STANDRIDGE, SARAH KATHRYN STANEART, ELIZABETH SUZANNE STANFIELD, KATHRYN SPENCER STANFIELD, MATTHEW PAUL STANLEY, ASHLEY ANN 216 STANLEY, BRANDON LEE STANLEY, CINDY L 212 STANLEY, DYLAN J STANLEY, GARRETT O ' NEAL STANLEY, HEATHER NICOLE STANLEY, JACOB J STANLEY, JONATHAN EDWARD STANLEY, QUINCY M STANLEY, REBECCA MICHELLE STANLEY, RITA JEAN STANLEY, RYAN KEITH STANPHILL, AARON GENE STANPHILL, ANDREW TODD STANTON, AMANDA L STANTON, DEAN HOWARD STANTON, JOHN BRYAN STAPLES, KELLI M STAPLETON, WILLOW STAPP, MARIE LOTTIE STARB1RD, JAMES NEAL 135 STARK, AMANDA K 186 STARK, ERIC MARSHALL STARK, GARY E STARK, GEOFFERY LEROY STARK, PAUL J STARKEY, ANGELA GAIL STARKS, BETHANY ANN STARLING, CHERRY E STARLING, ROBYN M 223 STARNES, JAMES ROWE STARNES, JERRY DON STARR, JUSTIN PATRICK STARR, KAY LYNN STARR, REX ALAN STATEN, DEIRDRE L STATLER, JUDY L STAUDT, CRYSTAL DAWN STAVELY, MARK ALAN STEADMAN, ZACHARY THOMAS STEARLE, DAVID J STEARLE, RYAN ANDREW STEARNS, LESLEY GAIL 217 STEARNS, MEGAN H STECKLEIN, CHRISTOPHER ALAN STEDMAN, CARRIE AMANDA STEED, SARA W STEEL, ASHLEY REBECCA 223 STEEL, BRYAN KIMBROUGH STEEL, JESSICA A 209, 223 STEEL, JULIANNE ELIZABETH STEELE, JENNIFER LEE STEELE, JONATHAN TRUETT STEELE, NICHOLAS JORDAN STEELE, TARAH SUZANNE 237 STEELE, TYLER SHANE STEELMAN, AMANDA MICHELLE STEELMAN, CHARLES B STEEPS, ROBERT JAMES 196 STEEVES, PAULETTE FAITH 212 STEFFES, JASON ROBERT STEFFES, MOLLY MARIE STEGER, ANDREW CHRISTOPHER STEGMANN, JENNIFER STEIFER, SOMMER LEIGH 237 STEIGLER, ALISON ANN 237 STEIMEL, JASON EDWARD STEIN, CARTER CONRAD STEIN, TIMOTHY BRIAN STEINBECK, MICHAEL J STEINERT, SHELDON J 258 STEINFELD, SUMMER SUZANNE STEINMAN, KRISTOPHER DALE STELIVAN, SHAKIARA T 209 STELL, JENNIFER E 243 STELL JR, JAMES L STELLMON, MELISSA ERIN STENGEL, CARL EDWARD STENGEL, JOSHUA PAUL STEPHAN, MEAGAN M 227 STEPHEN, CARRIE E 227 STEPHENS, ASHLEY NICOLE STEPHENS, BRANDON STEPHENS, BRANDON MICHEAL STEPHENS, CLAY DON STEPHENS, DAVID HEATH STEPHENS, ELIZABETH L 217 STEPHENS, GAILE L STEPHENS, JENNIFER LYNN STEPHENS, JERRY D STEPHENS, ROBERT M 209 STEPHENS, TRAVIS W STEPHENSON, JACOB STEPHENSON, SHEVAWN E STEPHENSON, TIFFANY DIANE STERLING, MITCHELL L STERQUELL, ELIZABETH ANN STERQUELL, STEVE WRIGHT STEVENS, CHARLES R STEVENS, CHRISTINE DENISE STEVENS, DAVID VAN STEVENS, DIXIE K 227 STEVENS, JOHN C STEVENS, KATRINA ANNETTE STEVENS, LINDSAY MICHELLE STEVENSON, AMANDA MEAD STEVENSON, BARBRA ANN STEVER, BETHANY A NN STEVER, CHAD ANTHONY STEWART, AMANDA JEAN STEWART, BLAKE EDWARD STEWART, BRANDY LYNN STEWART, BRITTANY D STEWART, CAITLIN MURPHY STEWART, CYRIL BRANDON STEWART, EMILY 192 STEWART, ERIC CRAIG STEWART, GRETCHEN MICHELLE STEWART, JACK R STEWART, JASON A STEWART, JASON B STEWART, JEREMY WALKER STEWART, JOHN ALAN STEWART, KATHERINE C STEWART, LEANNE MARIE STEWART, MICHELLE DIANE STEWART, RALPH JAMES STEWART, ROBERT ANDREW STEWART, SHERRYE LYNN STEWART, STEPHANIE L 227 STEWART, TROY JAMES 209 STEWMAN, SHELLY ANN STICKELS, DENA LYNN STIDHAM, PHILLIP WAYNE STIDHAM, SCOTT M STIDHAM, STEPHANIE E 237 STItFVATER, ALAN MICHAEL STIERS, WENDY LEIGH STILES, BRIAN COLE STILES, MICHAEL C STILL, AMY KAY STILL, CYNTHIA DAWN 163 STILL, DEBBRA ELAINE STILL, JENNIFER ANN STILL, MELISSA BROOK STILL, ROBERT BRADLEY STILLMAN, SUZANNE ELIZABETH STILWELL, ESTHER JOY STILWELL, LYDIA R STINCHCOMB, NATALIE C 217 STINE, KIMBERLYAMBER STINSON, PATRICK L STINSON, RODERICK O STIRES, SCOTT S STIREWALT, JAY PAUL STITES, BUFFY DIANE 182 STIVARIUS, MATTHEW RYAN STOBAUGH, JEREMY WADE STOCKBURGER, MARY STACI STOCKDALE, KELSEY D STOCKER, ARTURO R 209 STOCKER, JENNIFER BROOKE STOCKTON, BRANDON SCOTT STOCKTON, KEVIN ROGERS STOERNER, CLINTON JAC STOGSDILL, ERIC MANNING STOGSDILL, SHELLEY RENEE STOHL, CYNTHIA LOUISE STOHL, DAVID LEROY STOKENBURY, ART BENJAMIN STOKENBURY, CHARLES ROE STOKENBURY, MARY MOORE STOKES, MARY REBEKAH STOKES, SPENCER CRAIG STONE, ANITA M STONE, CASSANDRA G STONE, DUSTIN SHAUN 209 STONE, ELIZABETH K217 STONE, ERIN MARIE 66, 73, 243 STONE, JESSICA N 223 STONE, KATHY S STONE, SALLY ANN STONESIFER, BETTY L STONESIFER, KIMBERLY K STOPPEL, DAVID ALLEN STOREY, ADAM CHRISTOPHER STOREY, AMANDA C STOREY, CONNIE MICHELE STOREY, KIMBERLY LYNN 87 STORMS, DARRIN M STORY, EMILY ELIZABETH 223 STORY, JONATHAN LEIGH STORY, THERESA H STOTTS, JASMINE ALISA STOUT, AMY CAMILLE STOUT, CHASEN ARTHUR STOUT, EDWIN HASKELL STOUT, ELLEN LINDSAY STOUT, GARY BRIAN STOUT, JOEE RACHELLE 237 STOUT, JOHNNY RAY STOUT, WANDA DIANNE STOVALL, JORI MICHELLE STOVER, BRYAN J STOWE, PAUL PRESTON STOWERS, REBECCA BROOKE STRACK, JOHN M STRACK, STACY ANN STRAIN, JACKIE MARIE STRAIT, JAMES D STRAKA, DAVID MATTHEW STRANG, DEVON MARIE STRANGE, JASON RANDOLPH STRASNER, JAY THOMAS 209 STRATMAN, NATHAN,H STRATTON, CARA B STRATTON, JULIE ANNE STRAUB, REBECCA STRAUGHN, MATT SCOTT STRAUSBERG, BROCHA TAMARA STRAUSBERG, RACHEL D STRAUSE, MARCIA CONROY STRAWN, JEREMY M STREET, RUSSELL L STREETT, NATHAN M STREIT, JONATHAN RUSSELL STRICKER, NATHAN M STRICKER, TERRI L STRICKLAND, DAVID BLAKE STRICKLAND, EDWIN E STRICKLIN, KIMBERLY R STRINGER, JONATHAN ANDREW STRINGFELLOW, EVELYN STRINGFELLOW, MOSE A STRIPLING, APRIL JO STROBEL, KIMBERLY ANNE STRONCEK, DAVID BRUCE STRONG, BRIANNA L STROTHER, KEITH ORVILLE STROUD, BETTY LOU STROUD, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT STROUD, JAMES EDWARD STROUD, MELISSA ANN STROUD, MINDY J STROUD, RUSSELL VAN STRUNK, CHRISTOPHER M STRUNK, KIMBERLY ANNE STRUZYK, JASON DONALD STUART, CHARLES LOUIS STUART, CHRIS JAMES STUART, CHUCK STUART, CRAIG ALAN STUART, JAMES MATTHEW STUART, MICHAEL A STUBBS, KYASHA DASHAWN STUBBS, SCIPIO STUBBS, SCOTT STUBBS, SHANNA RENEE STUCHLIK, TERESA APRIL 243 STUCKEY, SHERAH D STUDEBAKER, GLENN EARL STUFF, SCOTT ALAN STUMP, MICHAEL JASON STURDIVANT, MARK ALAN STURGELL, LAURIE MICHELLE STURGIS, A PLEASANT STURGIS, ANDREA RAE STURM, JENNIFER LYNN STURM, JESSICA LEE STURTEVANT-MURDICK, KELLY M STUTTLE, ROBIN C 217 STUTTS, MARSHALL LOUIS SU, JIANPING SUBZWARI, ZEESHAN AHMED SUCHECKI, JENNIFER KRISTEN SUDMEYER, CHAD AARON SUGG, PHILIP ALAN SUHAIB, SYED MOHAMMED SUKISWANTO, SUKISWANTO SULEIMAN, IYAD FIHME SULIEMAN, SALWA E 243 SULLINS, AMANDA LEAH SULLIVAN, COBY RAY SULLIVAN, JESSICA SHEA SULLIVAN, JOHN PETER SULLIVAN, KIMBERLY RENEE SULLIVAN, MARTY E SULLIVAN, PETER SULLIVAN, RACHEAL NOEL SULLIVAN, ROBERT ALLAN SULLIVAN, RUSTY W SULLIVAN, VERA ELLEN SULLIVAN, WILLIAM ROBERT SULLIVAN-WENDT, ARMENA J SULSONA, SUZZETTE EBONY SULTANBEK, BAGLAN SUMMERFORD, STEPHANIE L SUMMERHILL, ANNA KATHRYN SUMMERHILL, BRAD PAUL SUMMERHILL, JEREMI SHANE SUMMERHILL, RONNIE AARU SUMMERLIN, KEITH E SUMMERS, MATTHEW SCOT! SUMMERS, MISTY NESHAUN SUMMERS, RACHEL ANNETTE SUMMERSETT, APRIL LYNN SUMMITT, DEREK C 209 SUMNER, GRANT STEPHEN SUMNER, JUSTIN VICTOR SUMPTER, RICHARD LEE SUMPTER, RYAN PATRICK SUN, CHUANZHONG SUN, HAIYAN SUN, XIAOJUAN ,r SUNDERLAND, JUDITH LOUI SUNLIN, DONALD RAY SUNTKEN, LORI ANN SUR, RAJESH RANJIT 209 SURBER, CHRISTINA LYNN SUSOEFF, ALLAN ROBERT SUTER, MARY C SUTHERLAN, RENEE DENISE SUTHERLAN, THOMAS R A SUTHERLAND, BARBARA )OV SUTHERLAND, MARTHA CLA SUTHERLAND, MATTHEWS SUTHERLIN, DAVID HEATH SUTLEY, KERRI LYNN SUTLEY, MATTHEW KURTlS SUTPHIN, BRANDY JO SUTTER, HENRY FREDERICK SUTTERFIELD, ANGELA LYNN SUTTERFIELD, CHRISTOPHEK SUTTLE, SHERRY MELINDA SUTTON, BRANDY NACOE SUTTON, HENRY ALLEN SUTTON, JAMES JOSEPH SUTTON, JEREMY LOREN SUTTON, JULIA ANN SUTTON, KRISSI NICOLE SUTTON, MARY ALLISON y SUTTON, MATTHEW GREGj SUTTON, NICHOLAS RAMtK SUVINO, STACY ALICIA SUWANSRI, SAJEE SUZARRA, CHERYL ANN SVENDSEN, INGER J SVENSSON, ERIC BENGT R y SWAFFORD, CHRISTOPHER SWAIM, STEPHANIE JO SWAIN, ERIN DANIELLE 237 SWALES, KAREN ANNE SWANFELD, DOMINIC ANI SWANIGAN, GYELLA210 SWANIGAN, NOLAN R l61 ' A SWANN, INNAVLADIMIOv SWANN, JULIE KAY SWANN, MELISSA ERIN SWANN, PAULT SWANSON, TIMOTHY P SWARTZ, MATTHEW MCH U SWAYNE, ANDREW LAUDED SWEARINGEN, JEREMY LEE SWEARINGEN, SARAH K 2l u 300 ♦ Student Directory SWEENEY, CHRISTIAN THOMAS E l MICHELLE L WE , RICHARD CHARLES WEETMAN, ROBERT OWEN WEETSER, JACK WEST REISER, KIMBERLY S WENSON, MARK LIN W ' ET, BRIAN CHARLES 196 WIM, JAMES KENNETH WINDELL, AMBER K 237 ! ND ELL, KAREN E 243 u, NDLE ' BUSSELL TODD Z NG| -E, JOSEPH JEFFERSON A NT ALISON 233 !! TZER ' CHRISTOPHER M WJI 2ER ' MEREDITH B 237 CORNELYA danyale svu T,EF ANV SONYA YMancyk, AMANDA A 227 S7a!? NS ' T,M p ORD 4 0,TRACEYLYNN 181 3 ™°MAS EDWARD MBORSKA, anna ITT t S EER ' GEOR GE THOMAS AHMED SA,D TAR n ' CHRISTOPHER ALLEN T JULIA LINNET TARno ' KARE N YVONNE TAr r ' STAnley BROOKE n BRYAN LEE T S D nTERRYLY NN T A n, R ' M ARKO JAK 185 TArr CK ' KA THERINE A 237 TAMcd ART ' Wile IAM CLINTON ta,? Er d Mahm °uda ta ? R ' SEjAL sa mir ta a U ' CHan eoei tak A ak Kathleen ann takc a Matsu ' R ' kako Tai Rrn ULV,TH ' TEPNEMIT 196 ta Rert ' usa lea 5K t karen den,se T AI hn X STER HEN TEREL tai, a ;: amel, a CAROLINE Tai ; RRo MEGAN LOUISE C RR °, PATRICK A 185 t ALipv ERR ° ' STEPHEN SCOTT TALI v ,AMANDAC 223 TALlfv NNETTEC223 Tali cv BR,TT EVERETT Tai l ev BR UCE FORREST 182 Talu EY ; RAChel D 120, 185 r AN a AD 5 E COURTNEY R 210 Tam AIK j °NG am ' Ch oo lee £k°kh,n Tan EENgyee 210 tan Un Wah Tan h °las CHONG c Tan v ; MING DAN,EL r A Mp YlN keong rJ HUANcnu, r ANr; SHANH U r ANKc ESS ' M| CHELE LYNN r A M RSEEY ' DEBBIE A r ANNc BERGER ' CRISTIE AN rw EH| LL, MARY JANE r ANMr R DAV,D CHARLES ANMr R ' ER,C SHAWN An 1 R ' HE ATHER LEE ANMr R ' JAME S WILLIAM APp R ' SAR AH RAE 138, A d RAN ' BRENT A 210 A v,? W,E CKVL SCOTT AL C N ' AMELIA LYNN ARw ' AMY MICHELLE AP a N CHRISTINA MARIE Cater, Robert dean ATf Cath erine C CHRISTINA RAY TATE, COURTNEY C 181 TATE, JASON CORD TATE, LEE BRANDON TATE, MARCI LEE TATE, MAUD ESTHER TATE, MINDY DAWN TATMAN, JASON GRANT TATUM, VICTORIA D 210, 229 TAUER, CHRISTOPHER LANE TAUFIQURROCHMAN, T C 182 TAVANO, KIMBERLY ROSE TAVASZI, MARIA MICHELLE TAVERNER, MATTHEW LEON TAY, CHIN HONG TAY, KIM-TING TAYEB ALI, HUSSEIN SAIFUDDIN TAYLOR, AIMIE MICHELLE TAYLOR, ALFRED B 182 TAYLOR, AMY MAY TAYLOR, ANGELA RYANN TAYLOR, ASHANTI NICOLE-LAUE TAYLOR, BARRIE ELIZABETH TAYLOR, BROOKE JANE 243 TAYLOR, BRYAN SHEA TAYLOR, CHAD M TAYLOR, CHANDRA B 243 TAYLOR, CHRISTOPHER DAVIS TAYLOR, CINDY A TAYLOR, COREY ALLEN TAYLOR, DANIEL STUART TAYLOR, DAVID MATTHEW TAYLOR, ERICA NATE 192 TAYLOR, HAILEY ANN 223 TAYLOR, HEATHER MARIE TAYLOR, JAMES EUGENE TAYLOR, JAMES WESLEY TAYLOR, JASON KENNETH TAYLOR, JHONNIE LEA TAYLOR, JOHN ALLEN TAYLOR, JOHN JACKSON TAYLOR, JOHN NICHO LAS K TAYLOR, JON 210 TAYLOR, JOSEPH BRANDON TAYLOR, JUDY FAY TAYLOR, KATHERINE M TAYLOR, KATHY JEAN TAYLOR, KENDRA LASHEA TAYLOR, KRISTEN HENRY TAYLOR, LANCE WAYNE TAYLOR, LISA KATHERINE TAYLOR, LONDI BREN TAYLOR, MELISSA SNOE TAYLOR, NATHAN H TAYLOR, NICHOLAS PAUL TAYLOR, PAMELA JETTON TAYLOR, RICHARD RYAN TAYLOR, RICHARD THOMAS TAYLOR, SARAH W TAYLOR, SHANNON LEIGH TAYLOR, SHERYL JANAE 229 TAYLOR, STEPHANIE TAYLOR, STEVEN GREG TAYLOR, SUSANNE CAROLE TAYLOR, TARA ASHLEY TAYLOR, TERESA A 210 TAYLOR, TOBIE M TAYLOR, WILLIAM CLAYTON TEAFATILLER, DIANN N TEAFATILLER, THOMAS JEREMY TEAGUE, APRIL MAE TEAGUE, JENNIFER LYNN 217 TEAGUE, JOHN BRIAN 166 TEAGUE, JON C TEAGUE, LINDA SUSAN TEAS, JO ANN TEBBUTT, KEVIN S TEDDER, BROOKE ANGELA TEE, CHUI-CHONG TEE, WEI-YIH 166, 210 TEE, YEU-SAN 186 TEER, TIFFANY NICOLE TEETER, THOMAS MARTIN TEH, THEAN-SENG TENGESDAL, KJELL ARNE TENNYSON, JACLYN BROOKE TEO, JIUNN YEONG 134 TEOH, KOK SIM TEOH, MOOI HIN TEPLITSKY, MICHAEL A TERRAL, KEVIN JEROME TERRAL, REBECCA LEIGH TERRELL, CHRISTIN LEE TERRELL, GRACIE MARIE TERRY, ALEXANDRA RAE TERRY, ANDREW DANIEL TERRY, ANNA RUTH TERRY, CHRISTINA NICOLE TERRY, DENNIS JOSEPH TERRY, ELLEN FLETCHER TERRY, JENNIFER D TERRY, KATIE SCARLETTE TERRY, SAMUEL M 210 TERRY, STEPHANIE MARIE 138 TERSTEGGE, MICHELLE LEE TESSARO, CRYSTAL DIANE TESSARO, JASON AARON TESTERMAN, PAULA N TESUCUM, INGRID ADINE TETEN, JUSTIN DENNIS TETRICK, ERIN CHRISTINA TETTEY, STEPHEN NUERTEY TEW, YIPEI THACH, DAVID THACH, TENYU 186 THACKER, AMELIA ANN THAKRE, MAHESH JAGANNATH THAMER, ROBERT MARK THANE, ALLISON RENEE THAREL, AMANDA E 227 THARNISH, SCOTT WAYNE THE, ANDRIAN THELLMAN, ELAINE VARLEY THEOFILEDES, CARA ALLISON THEPSOUVANH, NETLAVANH THERIAULT, CHARLES M THIBEDEAU, KEVIN PARTICK THIELE, BRANDY E THIGPEN, HEIDI CHRISTINE THIGPEN, MELISSA DOVILLE THOMANN, JEREMY WEBB THOMAS, ALLISON AENEID THOMAS, ANDREW LAMONT THOMAS, ANNA RENE THOMAS, BRADLEY MARK THOMAS, BROCK JAMES THOMAS, CAREY ELIZABETH THOMAS, CASEY FAYE THOMAS, CHARLES A 192 THOMAS, CHUCK J THOMAS, DERRICK LYNN THOMAS, EDGAR THOMAS, JACK REUBEN THOMAS, JENNIFER ANNE THOMAS, JEREMEYTODD 150 THOMAS, JEREMY MATTHEW THOMAS, JESSICA MARIE THOMAS, JOSEPH ALEXANDER THOMAS, JOSHUA WAYNE THOMAS, KAREN SAWYER THOMAS, KATHLEEN FRANCES THOMAS, KELLY RENEE THOMAS, LINDSAY ROSS 217 THOMAS, MATTHEW ALAN THOMAS, MEGAN FRAZIER THOMAS, MEGAN R THOMAS, MELANIE COLLEEN THOMAS, MELODY JEAN THOMAS, MICHAEL SHANAN THOMAS, NATHAN BROOK THOMAS, NEKIA MONESHA THOMAS, PAUL WALTER THOMAS, ROBIN RAMAE THOMAS, SARA MARIE THOMAS, SARAH J 237 THOMAS, SHARON WOODING THOMAS, SHAUNA CHRISTINE THOMAS, SHAWN PATRICK THOMAS, TAMARA LYNNE THOMAS, ZACHARY MATTHEW THOMASON, BRADLEY KEITH THOMASON, BRYAN A THOMASON, CHRIS LEE THOMASON, ELIZABETH KATE THOMASON, ROBERT DALE THOMASSON, LEE EDWARD THOMPSON, AMANDA LEANN THOMPSON, AMY C THOMPSON, AMY MICHELLE THOMPSON, ANDREA MICHELLE THOMPSON, ANDREW J THOMPSON, BENJAMIN QUINCE THOMPSON, BRANDY N THOMPSON, BRYAN WAYNE THOMPSON, CANDY ANN 210 THOMPSON, CHARITY AMBER THOMPSON, CHRISTINA M THOMPSON, CLAY ROBERT THOMPSON, DANIEL CLARK THOMPSON, DERRICK DEON THOMPSON, ERIC ALAN THOMPSON, ERICA LYNN THOMPSON, GARY H THOMPSON, HEATHER D THOMPSON, JAMES ROBERT THOMPSON, JANA LYNN THOMPSON, JEREMIAH RYAN THOMPSON, JOE F THOMPSON, JOHNNY RICHARD THOMPSON, JONATHAN REED THOMPSON, KACI NICOLE THOMPSON, KANDESSTRAVENE THOMPSON, KARREN NICHOLE THOMPSON, KAYLEE MARIE THOMPSON, KELLIE S 243 THOMPSON, KERRIE E 243 THOMPSON, KEVIN ALAN THOMPSON, KRISTEN LEIGH THOMPSON, MARK M THOMPSON, MARTHA ELLEN THOMPSON, MELINDA GAYE THOMPSON, MICHAEL CHARLES THOMPSON, MICHAEL LEWIS THOMPSON, MICHELLE RENA THOMPSON, NICOLE THOMPSON, PATRICIA A 185 THOMPSON, PATRICIA CLAIRE THOMPSON, PAUL D THOMPSON, PHILLIP THEODORE THOMPSON, REBECCA LEIGH THOMPSON, REGINA MICHELLE THOMPSON, RENEE BETH THOMPSON, RHETT RUSSELL THOMPSON, RICHARD TODD THOMPSON, ROBERT EUGENE THOMPSON, RYAN L THOMPSON, SERENA 233 THOMPSON, TENETHREA169,195 THOMPSON, VENTRELL L 182 THOMPSON, WADE ALAN THOMSON, CHRISTOPHER F THOMSON, CYNTHIA LEIGH THORN, ANTOINETTE RAE THORN, KATHERINE M 217 THORNBURG, AMANDA JOANN THORNBURGH, ANDREA N THORNTON, DONNA ROSE THORP, NOEL J THORPE, JASON THORPE, MATTHEW R THORPE, TOM WILLIAM THRAILKILL, BERRY R THRAILKILL, KRYSTAL ANN THREAT, GENEVIEVE R THROWER, KAREBETREMON THUE-VASQUEZ, DIANE L THURBER, AARON D THURLBY, CARA CAMILLE THURMAN, ASHLEY MCCAUL THURMAN, JEFF CHARLES THURMOND, CANDICE L 185 THURSTON, DIETRICH VON TIAN, HONGLIN TIEFENAUER, STACY A 210 TILGHMAN, CURTIS JOHN TILLER, CARRI ALANE TILLERY, PAUL DAMON TILLEY, AMBER N TILLEY, JUSTIN B TILLEY, MARCUS JAMES TILLEY, SANDRA LEA TILLEY, SPENCER BARRETT TILLMAN, TIMOTHY WAYNE TILTON, LACY M TIMBY, ANGELA CLARE TIMBY, GABRIEL GEORGE TIMONEN, ANNETTE LOUISE TIMS, CHAD ERON TINDELL, ANDREA NICOLE TINDELL, CHARLES ALBERT TING, CHUAN-CHE TING, TIONG-EE TINKLE, DWAYNE riNSLEY, II NNIFERS IIPPI I i DONALD Cl AYTON TIPTON, JAYE NEELY TIPTON, JENNIFER LEA TIPTON, LESLEY C 210 TISDAL, ALAN REED 265 TISDAL, ANDREA DAWN riSDALE, KEITH ALAN TISHER, MITCHELL LINNWOOD TISHNER, RACHAEL K TITO, TARA DAWN TITSWORTH, TERRA ELIZABETH TITTLE, TERESA LYNN TJOKROAMIDJOJO, DARSONO TO, TONY TOAN TOBLER, KAREN LYNN TODD, CATHEY MICHELLE TODD, JAMIE DAWN 233 TODD, JASON LEE TODD, JOHN AUSTIN TODD, PHILLIP ALAN TOFFELMIRE, EMILY C 156, 158 TOFFT, HENRIK NILS 110, 111 TOHM, SHONDA KAY TOKAR, TODD WILLIAM TOKAR, TRAVIS P TOLBERT, AARON RAY TOLBERT, AUTUMN MICHELLE TOLBERT, MICHAEL ANTHONY TOLE, KELLIE JEANETTE TOLEFREE, KELLY ANN TOLLESON, ALISSA MARIE TOLLESON, JOHN CARTER TOLLEY, MARSHALL JORDAN TOLOS, SITI MARPONGA TOLSTAD, PHILIP LAMAR TOMANDAO, JEANNIE IBASAN TOMASICH, KENNY FOWLER TOMLINSON, BENNIE GILFORD TOMLINSON, DOUGLAS LEE TOMLINSON, JUSTIN MITCHELL TOMLINSON, KARAN C TOMLINSON, LAUREN AMBER TOMLINSON, MICHAEL L TOMMEY, WILLIAM HARRY TOMPKINS, NICK LYNN TONEY, RODRICK DARNELL TOOMBS, BARRET ALLAN TOPIWALA, DEVANG S 196 TOPP, RODRICK O ' RYAN TORIAN, MARK E. TORIX, HEATHER NICOLE TORMEY, AMY LYNN TORRANCE, JEFFREY L TORRE, DANIELLE TORRES, LAWRENCE OCTAVIO TORSTER, KYLE ERIC TORTI, ELIZABETH BELL TOSTON, STEVEN C TOTHOVA, MONIKA TOTTY, LACY GWEN TOULSON, CHRISTOPHER M TOURE, LASSANA . TOVAR, BARBARA ELLEN TOWLE, JENNIFER PAYNE 223 TOWNLEY, JONATHAN C 165 TOWNLEY, JOSHUA MICHAEL TOWNLEY, MARSHTON KEITH TOWNS, HELEN ELIZABETH TOWNSEND, CHRISTOPHER E TOWNSEND, JEREMY MATTHEW TOWNSEND, JILL A 193 TOWNSEND, WHITNEY JEANNE TOWNSLEY, LARA MICHELLE TRACY, CHRISTOPHER M 193 TRACY, KELLY LARAE TRAHAN, JOHN TRAHERN, PATRICK GARRETT TRAINOR, KEVIN LEWIS TRAMMEL, CHANDRA E 233 TRAMMEL, MISTI MICHELLE TRAMMELL, CLAIRE ESTELLE TRAMMELL, JENNIFER ELIZABETH TRAMMELL, ROBERT R Student Directory 4 - 301 TRAN, ANTHONY TRAN, DIEMTHUY TRAN, DORIS VIET HUONG TRAN, HUNG Q 193 TRAN, HUNG QUOC TRAN, HUY DUC TRAN, jAMES VAN TRAN, JOSEPH EDWARD TRAN, JULIE PHUONG TRAN, KIMT 210 TRAN, MY TRAN, SOOH LUM TRANDEV, NIKOLAY MITEV TRANTHAM, ASHLEY ELIZABETH TRAVIS, DEREK S TRAVIS, JAMES GILBERT TRAVIS, JEREMY TRAVIS, RONALD ANTHONY TRAVIS, RYAN WAYNE TRAW, JENNIFER J TRAWICK, JACQUELIN C TRAYLOR, WILLIAM BRANDON TREADWAY, BRANDI L TREAT, KIMBERLY RENEE TREAT, MARK ALLEN TREAT, RANDY RAY TREAT, ROBBIE ANN TREDWAY, JENNIFER LYNN TREECE, SHANE CLAYTON TREMBLAY-LAROUCHE, SIMON TREVINO, RANDY TRIBBLE, DONALD SCOTT TRICE, DAVID SETH TRICE, WHITNEY BROOKE 223 TRIEU, MICHAEL LONG TRIMBLE, SATIVA ANNE TRINH, THUYNGA TRINKLE, BARBARA KAY TRIPATHI, SHANTI PRAKASH TRIPLETT, DAVID CONAN TRIPLETT, JEFFREY D TRIPODI, BRENDA GAIL TRIPP, CHRISTINE NICOLE TRIPP, MICHAEL JEREMIAH TRISAKTI, SONJORURI B 133 TROEGER, CHRISTOPHER KURT TROMP, BRUCE G TRONE, JAMES TRONZANO, MEGAN A TROTTER, CICELY DIANE TROUT, GREGORY LEE TROUTT, BRAD DALE TROUTT, SHANNA LEIGH TROVER, RACHAEL ELIZABETH TROXELL, JOSEPH BRIAN TROYER, LISA LYNN TROYO, MICHAEL S TRUCKS, STACEY MARIE 217 TRUE, JOHN DAVID TRUEBLOOD, BENJAMIN ROBERT TRUJILLO, OMAR TRULOCK, STEVEN A TRUMBO, MATTHEW TODD 257 TRUMBO, TERRY X TRUMBULL, RACHAEL Y TRUONG, AMY NHU TRUONG, ANH VIET TRUONG, CONNIE KIM TRUONG, LAM THI HUYNH TRUSTY, KRISTEN DAWN TSAI, CHIN-FEN TSAI, PING-YEH TSCHEPIKOW, NICK TSEHAYE, AWET TSEGE TSHIOFWE, ISAAC MAPEMBA TU, ANDREW TU, HANNAH NGOC 189 TUCK, ANGIE DAWN TUCKER, ANN MARIE 233 TUCKER, ANNA M TUCKER, ASHLEY DIANE 237 TUCKER, BRETT DANIEL TUCKER, CARRIE ALLISON 237 TUCKER, CHARLES RYAN TUCKER, CHRISTOPHER SHANE TUCKER, DARRICK LAMOND TUCKER, DAVID J TUCKER, DINA MICHELLE TUCKER, JAMES J TUCKER, JEFFREY ALAN TUCKER, JODY D TUCKER, JOHN A TUCKER, JOHN KEVIN TUCKER, KRISTI NECOLE TUCKER, KYLE EDWARD TUCKER, MARIA THERESA TUCKER, MARTHA LYN TUCKER, MARY ALISON TUCKER, RHONDA M TUCKER, ROBERT JOSEPH TUCKER, RYAN MICHAEL TUCKER, SAMMY JOE TUCKER, SHAWN GLENN TUGGLE, JON AUSTIN TUGGLE, KATHLEEN GAYLE TULLGREN, LISSA MARIE TULLOS, JULIA AMANDA TUNGSUNUNT, VICKY VILASINEE TURK, LOUIS JOSHUA TURLEY, LAWRENCE SCOTT TURLEY, SHANNON L 243 TURNBO, AMANDA LEIGH TURNER, ADRIAN D 182 TURNER, ASHLEY F TURNER, CYNTHIA L TURNER, DAVID A TURNER, DAWN MARIE TURNER, JAMES E TURNER, JEBEDIAH EUGENE TURNER, JENNIFER L TURNER, JOSHUA E TURNER, JOY ELISE TURNER, KENNETH PERRY TURNER, MICHELLE J 186 TURNER, REBECCA LORRAINE TURNER, SHERITA NICOLE210 TURNER, STEPHEN FORT TURNER, STEVEN TURNER, STEVEN DREW TURNER, TERRI A TURNQUEST, SEAN CARLOS D. TURPIN, JENNIFER L TURPIN, KIRSTINA MARIE TURRILL, REBECCA ANNE TWIGGS, JESSICA LEVAUGHN TWIST, ANDREW RICHARD TWIST, MOLLY M 66,75, 237 TWITTY, KATRINA M TWYFORD, MATTHEW H TYLER, DAVID D TYLER, MURIAM AMANA TYNAN, KARIN BETH TYNAN, MEGAN RUTH 137 TYNDALL, CORY SCOTT TYREE, AMY MICHELLE TYREE, JUSTIN CHARITY TYRONE, KILBY NELL 217 TYURIKOVA, KATHERINAA TYURINA, YULIYA 210 yuu UBBEN, MARCUS ALAN UDOUJ, ALAN F UHDE, ALISON MICHL UHDE, AMANDA MICHL UITZ, NANCY C ULERY, AMY LEANN 3, 210, 227 ULREY, BRIAN T ULREY, JOSH ADAM ULREY, KELSY LIN ULREY, WINSTON CHARLES UMDENSTOCK, CHRISTINA R UMIKER, ELLEN JANE UNDERDOWN, ALICIA D 195 UNDERDOWN, CHAD ERIC UNDERNEHR, STORMEY JEAN UNDERWOOD, ERIK J UNDERWOOD, JASON CRAIG UNDERWOOD, JENNIFER E UNGER, JOHN WILLIAM UNGERANK, MATTHEW JOSEPH UPSON, JAY WILLIAM UPTON, FRANKLIN EDWARD UPTON, JASON R 193 UPTON, JERAMY A UPTON, JEREMY KEITH UPTON, MARK ELLIOTT UPTON, WILMER GARRY URAL, HUSEYIN R URBAN, CHARLES MACMILLAN URBAN, KARI LYNNE URCHISON, KELSIE RAE URIBE, GYNNA PATRICIA 189 URIBE LEYVA, MONICA M URICH, JAMES BYRON URMOS, EIKO JULIE USSERY, TIMOTHY ALAN UZAIR, M ABDUL AZ IZ KHAN UZZELL, DAVID HAROLD Wv VADEN, PATRICK OBRIEN VALACHOVIC, KRISTEN LEE VALDEZ, DARLA CAROL VALDIVIA, MARIA PAULA 186 VALDIVIESO MORA TIZZIANA, VALEK, EDWARD J 155 VALENTIN, JOCELYN ELIZABETH VALENTIN, PAUL A VALERO, FERNANDO YVES VALKOVA, VIOLETA N 195 VALLEY, CARMEN CHEMISE VALLIER, GUY ALLEN 212 VAN, ALBERT D VAN, TRAN MY VAN BEBBER, WILLIAM N VAN BOSKIRK, ELIZABETH JANE VAN CAMP, SCOTT M VAN DER WEL, PATRICK C.A. VAN DYKE, SAMMUEL VAN EPS, BENJAMIN JOSEPH VAN ES, TODD A VAN LAAR, TIFANIE L VAN LEEUWEN, DANIEL JOSEPH VAN LYNN, DEREK ALAN VAN NICE, STACIA LYNNE 212 VAN ORE, STEVAN M VAN PELT, KELLI ANN VAN PELT, MELINDA FAYE VAN TUYL, JOHN ROBERT VAN WEY, JEFFREY GAYLORD VAN WINKLE, DREW ASHLEY VANBRUNT, HEATHER DANIELLE VANCE, JOHN TURNER VANCE, TRAVIS LANE VANDAVEER, SHANNON S VANDAVEER, WALTER R 211 VANDEGRIFF, MATTHEW M VANDENBERG, RAELYN S 233 VANDERPLOEG, ANTHONY W VANDEVER, JULIE ANN VANDEVOIR, SHANNON A 233 VANDUSEN, MILES RYAN VANEMBURG, AARON WAYNE VANET, JEFFREY SCOTT VANG, MHOOB VANHOOK, JOHN CHARLES VANHOOK, KELLEY MICHELLE VANHOOK, RICHARD L 257 VANLAERHOVEN, SHERAH L VANLUE, LEIA JEANINE VANN, MICHAEL PATRICK VANNATTA, CHRISTINE PATRICIA VANNATTER, JAYNE LYNN VANNEMAN, DONNA KERR VANNUNEN, MARK ARNOLD VANSANDT, MARIA ELIZABETH VANWINKLE, CATHY M VARGAS, VERONICA VARGO, JOHN K VARNADO, TAMARA PAIGE 211 VARNELL, BRADY MICHAEL VARNELL, BRIAN WAYNE VASQUEZ-CAICEDO, ANA VASSAR, ANDREW PAUL VASSER, VICKI S 134, 237 VAUGHAN, ALEXANDER JAMES VAUGHAN, JANETTE ELAINE VAUGHAN, TRACY RENET VAUGHN, AMY RENEE 185 VAUGHN, CHARLES ALLEN VAUGHN, CHRISTOPHER M VAUGHN, JUSTIN T VAUGHN, KAREN PAULA VAUGHN, MARK ALAN 181 VAUGHN, MARKTARLETON VAUGHN, MICHELE LEE VAUGHN, NICKLAUS WAYNE VAUGHN, ROBERT EUGENE VAUGHN, STACY LYNN VAUGHT, DANIEL CONRAD VAUGHT, GINA RENEE VAUGHT, LAREN LA COLE VAUGHT, RICHARD LLOYD VAUGHT, ROBERT CHRISTIAN VAUGHT, TYLER JACOB VAWTER, AMANDA IRENE VAZQUEZ, ANGIE MARIE VEACH, DANA LYNN 217 VEENSTRA, CHRISTINA L 198 VEENSTRA, VANESSA 195 VEGA, JORGE MARIO 193 VEGA, WILFREDO VELA, LEILA K VELASCO, MARIA RENEE VELAZQUEZ, PHILIP JOHN VELEZ, JENNIFER MARIE VELLIQUETTE, ANNE MARIE VENABLE, AMY LEE VENKATESAN, ANANTH VENT, KEVIN MICHAEL VENTER, NINETTE VERHAAGEN-COX, HELENA M VERHALEN, MATTHEW G 257 VERLEY, TA-NEISHA A VERMA, SARTHAK VERMILLION, AMY N VERNON, REGINA MARIE 211 VERSER, GILBERT PAUL VERTZ, GABRIEL MATTHEWS VEST, ERIC P VEST, KELLY NICOLE VESTER, BRAD HAMILTON VESTER, CHARLES ERIC VIALA, COURTNEY RAE VICARI, LARISSA DAWN 217 VICHITVONGSA, KHAMBATH VICK, HILARY HARPER VICKERS, ALICE ANN VICKERS, JYL S VICKERS, KENNETH G VICKERY, ALYSON H 227 VICKERY, LISA DIANE VICTORIANO, MATTHEW A VILAYVANH, PHITSAMAY CINDY VILAYVANH, PHONEXAY LAY VILAYVANH, ROSE MARY VILLANUEVA, DANIELA MARIA VILLARREAL, NICOLE R 217 VILLEGAS, JOHN NAHUEL 265 VILLINES, CHERI GAIL VILLINES, KATHERINE ANNE VILLINES, KELLEY SELENA VILLINES, SCOTT BRANDON VINAGRE, LAURA PATRICIA VINAGRE, VICTORIA LEIGH VINES, ANN CHRISTINE 227 VINES, JOHN THOMAS 52 VINES, KEVIN LEN VINES, MEME C VINES-CURBOW, TAMMY L VINEY, MIRANDA LYNN VINSANT, JILL C 211 VINSON, SARAH FARINE VINSON, SARAH L VINYARD, JAMES EDWARD VIRAVONGSA, ALIBY S VIRAVONGSA, ANITA T VIRDEN, WILLIAM SCOTT VIRE, KRISTOFER ROBERT VIRE, MICHELLE JOSLIN VITALE, NANCY GAIL VIVIANO, CARRIE LYNN VIZENA, SHARON RUTH VIZENA, VALERIE LOUISE VO, CALEY B VO, CHARLES PHONG VO, HIEU V VO, HONG NGOC VO, THUY NGUYEN VOCALE, SHARON MARIE VOGAN, HANNAH MORSE VOGEL, GREGORY ALLANJOHN VOGEL, ROBERT AUGUST VON BERGEN, ANA ELIZBETH VON BERGEN, ANA KATHARlN VON FELDT, ERIN MICHELLE VON GREMP, ERIC SCOT VON SPRECKELSEN DIETRICH VONDERHEID, GEOGE RANDAL VONDERMEHDEN, C A VONG, HONG VAN VONG, KIN VAN VONG, NATHAN VAN VONGNARATH, BOUNEPHEN V VONSEYDLITZ-KURZBACH TIM VOON, WENDY TZEYEE VORABOUTH, APAVADEE VORISEK, JOHN L VOSS, CHRISTA A VOSS, LESLIE NICOLE 217 VOSS, MICHAEL DOUGLAS VOSS, REBECCA SUZANNE VOWELS, BRYAN DALE VU, ANH VU, BAO QUOC VU, HA MARY T Www WAALKES, RACHEL MARIA WACASTER, GREGORY S WACHOWIAK, MICHAEL P WACLAW, JACOB ROBERT WADDELL, EMRICH ADAM WADDELL, FRANK SCOTT WADDELL, KIMBERLY D WADDILL, MARILYN APRIL WADDLE, KELLY BROOKE WADE, ALEX T 257 WADE, CHARLES CLAIBORNt WADE, ELIJAH BYON WADE, JAN KATHLEEN WADKINS, JACKIE A WADSWORTH, MICHAEL C WAGANER, ERIN ELIZABETH WAGE, MARGERY AARON WAGES, CHRISTOPHER LEE WAGES, RACHEL ERIN WAGES, TRAVIS W WAGGLE, CLAY MATTHEW WAGGLE, JOSHUA LEE WAGGONER, GREGORY NE WAGGONER, KRISTAL LYN WAGGONER, REX DWAYNE WAGGONER, SHERYL LYNN WAGNER, ALBERT LEE WAGNER, BOBBI KAY 138 WAGNER, CALE FREDERICK WAGNER, CATHERINE DlAH WAGNER, CLINT DALE WAGNER, HOLLY AMANDA WAGNER, JACQULYN NAD £ WAGNER, KIMBERLY SUNSn WAGNER, MARK ALAN WAGNER, PAUL JOSEPH WAGNER, PENNY MARIE WAGNER, WILLIAM CA 5 S ' y]50 WAGNON, JOHN TIMOTH WAGONER, DEBBIE D $ WAGONER, MICHAEL HOW WAGUESPACK, BRENT LYM WAHRMUND, SHERI LEIGH WAIDE, BLAINE QUINCY WAITE, DANIEL EDISON WAITE, MUZICAL DAYE WAITS, DUANE QUINCY WAITS, JASON MATTHEW WAITS, MACON M 223 WAITS, MICHAEL LEE 302 ♦ Student Directory Wakefield, brian lee Wakefield, Howard b 211 WAKEFIELD, MICHAEL GARNER Wakefield, richard zachary WAKWE, EMILY C W CH, ALLISON MARIE WALCH, AMANDA DAWN walch, ROSEMARY A Walcott, nancy kay Wald, Christopher wayne WALDEN, CATHERINE jANE WALDEN, MICHAEL JOHN Walden, richard walden, sherri a nn WALDER, ERICK WALDERNS, JONATHAN H WALDREP, DUSTIN ROGER WALDRIP, BRIAN CHARLES WALDRON, MELISSA SPRATT WALDROP, DONNA FAYE ALDSCHMIDT, ANASTASIA L ALIGORSKI, ANN SHIRLEY AUSKI, ANGIE DAWN walker, adam bradley KER, ALICE DIANNE ALKER, BEAU TAGGART 258 LKER, CARA JUDITH Wai ER ' CHARL ES GREGORY ALKER, CHERYL NICOLE 211 ALKER, CHRISTIAN D 102 ALKER, CHRISTIE PATRICE JLKER, CORY L 211 alker, david joshua er, DON william dorian X Kfo ' DOUCLAS ) ALKER, EDWARD ONASS1S � ERIN ELIZABETH Wa ER ' CA BE AUSTIN £KER, JA cob M W ER , JAMIE DON CLKER, JESSICA DAWN XSp ,immie SUE Wai ER ' )OSEPH AUBREY Wa, RER ' ke ith anthony W ker, kelly marie Wai ER ' KiMBERLY LASHUN 211 Xlkfp LAURA E Wa k p ' Marcus d w A KE r , MICHAEL N Wai pc R ' M| CHAEL SHA NE Wai pr ' NANCY RACHELLE Wai p R ' Natha N MICHAEL Wa, RER ' Nathan richard W A KE R ,P H| L| p M 108 Wai , R ' QEJANTINA SHINIA 211 5 R, ROBERT DEAN w LKER, rqbyn euzabeth Waw R ' ROYCE NEIL Waip RUTH KATHARINE 217 W A | p ER ' RYAN PATRICK X Rc ACHAANN Wai R ' Sara H ELIZABETH 211 Wa kfp ' c HIN,A L Walkfp TUART david Wa, SUs AN KAY Wai ur R ' TERESA LYNN Wai THOm AS BENTON Wai ur R ' V ° SC,A LAQUONYA Wai ur R ' WHITNEY P Wai WILIAM ANDREW Wai i R Will| am craig Wai i CHASE sunshine Wai i COLIN PATTERSON Wai i Lauren e 237 Wai . SAR AH LORRAINE Wan a ' Lavada b Wan ACE ' aa RON JACK Wan a CE brooke W A m a CE ' Dan loc W A ACE, JENNIFER ANN Wai i ACE jEREMY Christopher Wai i a CE jOHN anthony WaLi E ' JUST,N DAVID 265 Wai i a E mega n burch Wai i CE ' paula ann Wai i a CE ' SAM LOC 211 Wai i r E Su NNY NOEL LENFELSZ ANGELA, M 193 WALLING, BRADLEY WADE WALLING, DAVID G 116 WALLING, JOHANNA JOY WALLING, SHAWN ANTHONY WALLIS, JOSEPH HEATH WALLRAVEN, JUSTIN MARK WALROD, AMANDA GEE WALSH, BRADLEY JEFFERSON WALSH, KENNETH DOUGLAS WALSH, STACEY ELDER 223 WALSTON, SCOTT ALAN WALSWORTH, DAVID RICHARD WALTER, DEBORAH MARIE WALTERS, BRAEA WALTERS, BRANDON DAVID WALTERS, CHAD EUGENE WALTERS, DARRELL DUANE WALTERS, JAMES CLINTON WALTERS, KAREN ELIZABETH WALTERS, MANDY MICHELE WALTERS, SARAH ELIZABETH WALTERS, SHELLEY ANN WALTHALL, JOSEPH ANTHONY WALTON, HAYES CONROW WALTON, OLIVIA THERESE 14 WALTZ, REBECCA JEAN WAMISHE, YESHI ANDENOW WAMPLER, JOHN HARLEY WAMPLER, MARC EDWARD WAN IBRAHIM, WAN SAIDAT WANG, BING WANG, CHIH-CHIEH WANG, CHIH-YUNG WANG, HONG WANG, KE WANG, KENING WANG, KUNYU WANG, PING WANG, TONY CHEN-YU WANG, WENJUN WANG, XIAO-QIN WANG, XIAOLI WANG, XIJUN WANG, XIN WANG, YUEN-YANG WANG, YUFEI WANG, ZHENGYUAN WANJARI, NEAL MANOMAR WANN, GARRY CHADWICK WARBIS, JAMIE LYNN WARD, ANDREA LYNN WARD, BILL EUGENE WARD, BRADLEY JAMES 265 WARD, BRANDON WAYNE WARD, BRANT WARD, CHRISTINA MARIE WARD, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT WARD, DAVID BRADLEY WARD, DUSTIN 244 WARD, HEATHER AILEEN WARD, JASON ANDREW WARD, JIMMIE ZOE WARD, JOHN DAXTON WARD, JUDITH ELLEN WARD, JUDY A WARD, KARI LYNN WARD, KATHY LYNNE WARD, LACY LYN 217 WARD, LIBBY LEE 211 WARD, MICHELLE LENA WARD, PATSY CAROL WARD, RHIANNA LYNN 138 WARD, RUMANDA KAY WARD, RYAN EDWARD WARD, SEAN THOMAS WARD, SETH WARD, SHEMICA SHANTA WARD, STEVEN BAIRD 258 WARD, TAMARA GAIL WARD, TOBY MICHAEL WARD, TODD DAVID WARD, WESLEY RUSSELL WARDEN, LEONARD G WARDLAW, JONATHAN DAVID WARDLOW, GEORGE DARREN WARE, DOROTHY VIRGINIA WARE, MICHAEL LYDELL WARE, SARAH BLOSSOM WARFORD, BRADLEY JAY WARFORD, NICOLE S 227 WARNER, CAROL MEADORS WARNER, GABRIEL JOSEPH WARNER, JONATHAN WESLEY WARNER, JUSTIN JOHN-ROY WARNER, PAULA DEANN 211 WARNER, RONALD KEITH WARNER, YUMI MARISSA WARNTJES, MELISSA SUE WARR, REX LEE WARREN, AMANDA K WARREN, ARCHIE FRANKLIN WARREN, BRANDON WARREN, CARLI DIANNE WARREN, DAVID CHARLES WARREN, ELIZABETH VICTORIA WARREN, HEIDI GRACE WARREN, JASON LYNN WARREN, JONATHAN PHILLIP WARREN, KEEGAN DANIELLE WARREN, KRISTINA N 233 WARREN, MAUREEN ANNE WARREN, NANCY ANN WARREN, RANDY ALLEN 3 WARREN, WAYNE ALLEN WARRICK, DAWN THOMAS WARRICK, JENNIFER LYNN WARRINER, ANDREW SCOTT WARRINER, PRENTICE T 223 WARRINER, RICHARD WILLIAM WARRINER, SARAH E 223 WASEF, MOHAMMED AZIZ WASHBURN, JEREMIAH WEBSTER WASHBURN, JOE BOB WASHBURN, KYLE FRANKLIN WASHBURN, MONICA LEE WASHINGTON, CHRISTA E 211 WASHINGTON, JACLYN S 173 WASHINGTON, LORA A WATERS, BRADLEY DAVID WATERS, DAVID ALAN WATERS, JONATHON BRIAN WATERS, KRISTINA ELIZABETH WATHKE, BARBARA ANN WATKINS, ADAM B WATKINS, AMANDA C 227 WATKINS, AMY MICHELLE WATKINS, CHRISTOPHER LEE WATKINS, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT WATKINS, CHRISTY LYNN WATKINS, DEANA L 217 WATKINS, DEANNA MICHELLE WATKINS, GINA SUZANNE WATKINS, JOHN K WATKINS, KELLY DEE WATKINS, KERRY LEE WATKINS, LORNA M 211 WATKINS, SABRINA JOYCE WATKINS, TARONZI L WATKINS, VANESSA KAYE WATSON, AMANDA ELAINE WATSON, AMANDA NICOLE WATSON, AMI LASHAWN WATSON, DEREK F WATSON, DIANNA L WATSON, DONNA JEANETTE WATSON, ERIC MATTHEW WATSON, HAROLD BERRY WATSON, HOLLI BETH WATSON, JAMI LEDAWN WATSON, JASON ELLIOTT WATSON, JASON LEHN WATSON, JULIA ANN WATSON, KENT MICHAEL WATSON, MICHAEL D WATSON, RAYMOND WADE WATSON, RHONDA MARIE WATSON, RICHARD ALFRED WATSON, ROBERT LYNN WATSON, TERRICE ELAINE WATSON, TIFFINEY SHAVON 189 WATSON, TIMOTHY LEE WATT, STACEY KATHERINE WATTERS, CONAN VAN WATTLES, VICKI LYNN WATTS, AMY ELIZABETH WATTS, ANDY WATTS, AUSTIN LEE WATTS, BRENT CULLEN 257 WATTS, BRIAN C 257 WATTS, CHRISTOPHER A WATTS, DANICA LEANN WATTS, DARRELL JAMES WATTS, JACOB THOMAS WATTS, JENNIFER DENISE WATTS, JENNIFER LOUISE WATTS, MUNDRICK WATTS, PHILLIP AARON WATTS, SCOTT ALLEN WAX, DELBERT WESTER WAXLER, LINDSAY DAWN 94 WAYCASTER, LEIGH ELAINE WAYMACK, JENNIFER ANNETTE WAYMAN, COURTNEY LEE WEARSCH, DANIEL CHARLES WEATHERFORD, JENNY LU WEATHERLY, DANIKA ERIN WEATHERLY, HARLEY OSCAR WEATHERS, HEATHER MICHELLE WEATHERS, NORMANRAY WEATHERS, PATRICE 193 WEAVER, COURTNEY R 217 WEAVER, DAVID RAY WEAVER, DENNIS MARK WEAVER, ERIN LYNN WEAVER, JOHN BENTON WEAVER, LEON WEAVER, MORGANDY K 227 WEAVER, STEVE ALLAN WEAVER, TAWNYA RENETTE WEBB, ALISA ANN WEBB, ANTHONY RAY WEBB, BRIAN R WEBB, DAVID EARL WEBB, DAVID JEFFREY WEBB, GRAHAM MARLER WEBB, JASON LYNN WEBB, JONATHAN K WEBB, JOSEPH RUSSELL WEBB, LUKE R WEBB, MARIE WHITE WEBB, MARLA KATHLEEN WEBB, MISTY VIRGINIA 193 WEBB, SARAH JEAN WEBB, SARAH RUTH WEBB, SHERRI ANN WEBB, THOMAS EDWARD WEBB, TOBI RANDALL 257 WEBB, TRACIE RENEE 172. 233 WEBBER, CHARLES LEE WEBER, CHARLOTTE DELIMON WEBER, KATHERINE ELIZABETH WEBER, MARTHA JANE WEBER, MATTHEW MICHEAL WEBER, MICHAEL ANDREW WEBER, RICHARD B WEBSTER, COURTNEY M 223 WEBSTER, CRYSTAL AMY WEBSTER, JOHN DENNIS WEBSTER, NICHOLE MICHELLE WEBSTER, TORRENCE T 182 WEDDINGTON, KERI A 223 WEE, SOON, YONG DENSON WEED, CATHERINE ANN WEED, WENDELL WELLER WEEDMAN, ANGELA MICHELLE WEEKS, JAMES ETHAN WEEKS, NICOLE SUZETTE WEEKS, TANNER ANTHONY WEGNER, AUGUST CHRISTIAN WEHMEYER, JOSHUA DAVID WEHRMAN, MICHAEL J 193 WEIGEL, CLINT AYERS WEIGHT, STEFFANIE DIANE WEILBACHER, ANDREW J 196 WEILER, RYAN CREED WEINSCHROTT, DAWN MARIE WEINZIMER, KELLY T 243 WEIR, BRIAN LEE WEIR, CATHIE WEIR, MICHAEL A WEISENFELS, LOUIS GILBERT WEISHAAR, SANDY WEISS, ELIZABETH WEISS, JESSE TIMOTHY WEISS, JOHN AARON WEISS, KARMA C WELBORN, DAVID CRAIG WELBORN, TERESA MARIE WELBOURNE, NATHANIEL ELLIS WELCH, BRANDON LEE WELCH, ELIZABETH WELCH, KIMBERLY FAY WELCH, TONI AYERS WELCH, TRAVIS DERRELL WELCH, WESLEY S WELCH-BOLEN, BENJAMIN KEITH WELCHER, RICHARD M 166 WELDON, KATHRYN L WELLER, KIMBERLY KAY WELLESLEY, SUSAN ELIZABETH WELLINGHOFF, ANN MARGARET WELLINGHOFF, GEORGE A WELLS, ADAM COLIN WELLS, BRIAN I) WELLS, BRIAN KEITH WELLS, BRIAN THOMAS WELLS, JENNIFER JOHNSON WELLS, JENNIFER LOUISE WELLS, JEREMY PAUL WELLS, JOHN DAVID WELLS, MELISSA ANN WELLS, MURRAY B WELLS, ROBERT THAXTON WELLS, RYAN EDWARD 161,181 WELLS, SCOTT RAYMOND WELLS, TOBI LAMARR 211 WELSH, BRUCE LANE WELSH, JACK COLIN119 WELSH, KIMBERLY HOPE WELSHENBAUGH, NATHANIEL C WELTY, KARLA KAY-HEATHERLY WELTY, TIMOTHY J WELYTOK, JOHNSON DAMIAN WELYTOK, ME LISSA ANN 233 WENG, DAVI D CHIAU-CHU WENGER, AARON JOSEPH WENGER JR, ROBERT J 185 WENKUS, VERONICA GAY WENNERSTROM, KATIE M WENZINGER, MICHAEL RAY WERE, ROSE IRENE WERNER, RANDY K WERST, NATALIE J WESCOAT, JAY ANDREW WESLEY, DANTE JULIUS WESLEY, DEMEITTA MARIE WESS, JAMES THOMAS 265 WESSON, JOHN LYNTON WEST, ANDREA DAWN 211 WEST, DAVID JOE WEST, DONALD MARCUS WEST, JAMES ALAN WEST, JAMES STEPHEN WEST, JAMIE LEANNE WEST, JASON FRANKS WEST, JASON KYLE WEST, JEFFREY SHANE WEST, RAY LEE WEST, ROBYN MICHAEL WEST, ROMONA L WEST, TERESA LYNN WEST, TIMOTHY DANIEL WESTBROOK, LAURIE B 185 WESTBROOK, LISA G 146, 217 WESTBROOK, STACEY ANN WESTERVELT, GRETCHEN APRIL WESTFAHL, NICHOLAS 138, 193 WESTLUND, MINDY GAY WESTMORELAND, KEITH ARNN WESTON, MICHAEL L WESTON, REILLOT EMRYS WETZEL, MANDY DAWN WETZEL, RACHEL BETH WETZEL, STEPHANIE 237 WEWEL, BETH M WEWERS, DENNIS J WEYER, JAMES EUGENE WEYERS, JEFFREY SCOTT WHALIN, CORY MASTON WHAM, JOHN E WHAM, KATHY LYNN WHARTON, ANDREA MICHELLE WHATLEY, COREY DEWITT WHATLEY, DENNIS MORGAN WHATLEY, NATALIE MARY Student Directory ♦ 303 WHATLEY, STEPHEN LEE WHEAT, ALLISON MARIE WHEAT, JENNIFER ANN WHEELER, AARON NEIL WHEELER, AMANDA KAY WHEELER, BRANDON CHARLES WHEELER, BRITTON ROSS WHEELER, CELESTE FERN WHEELER, DAWN KATHLEEN WHEELER, JAMES ROBERT WHEELER, JULIAN DEANDRE WHEELER, KAREN LEE WHEELER, KRISTI M WHEELER, MARCIA RUTH WHEELER, ROBERT EDWARD WHEELER, YASMIN 137, 185 WHEETLEY, JENNIFER LEAH WHETSTONE, MCKINNEY K WHILLOCK, CHRISTY LEIGH WHISENHUNT, ALAN BROCK WHISENHUNT, ELIZABETH BLAIR WHISENHUNT, JEREMY WAYNE WHISLER, CHARITY SUE WHISTLER, LAURA SUE WHITAKER, AMY LYNN WHITAKER, DAVID J WHITBECK, CHERITH WHITBECK, RICHARD WALLACE WHITE, AMY DENISE WHITE, AMY ELIZABETH WHITE, ANDREW S WHITE, ARLEEN FAYE WHITE, BRANDI RACHELLE 29 WHITE, BROCK BARTOW WHITE, BROOKS C WHITE, CARRIE SUZANNE WHITE, CHARITY M WHITE, CHRISTOPHER P WHITE, CHRISTOPHER W WHITE, CHRISTY MICHELE WHITE, COURTNEY MICHELLE WHITE, ELIZABETH ANN WHITE, ERICIA D WHITE, JASON ALLEN WHITE, JEFFREY LOUIS WHITE, JENNIFER ELAINE WHITE, JESSE WATHEN WHITE, JESSICA LYNN WHITE, JILL JEANNETTE WHITE, JOHN EDWARD WHITE, JOHN JOSEPH WHITE, JOHN LAVELLE WHITE, JOSEPH ROBERT WHITE, JOSHUA DANIEL WHITE, KATINA LATRICE WHITE, KEVIN SCOTT WHITE, KRISTIN LEIGH WHITE, LAZERIUS DECHUN WHITE, MARK CHRISTOPHER WHITE, MICHA 172 WHITE, MICHAEL ALLEN WHITE, MICHELLE ANN WHITE, NICOLE MICHELLE WHITE, PAUL MARK WHITE, PAULA ELAINE WHITE, RICHARD C WHITE, RICHARD W WHITE, ROBERT EDWARD WHITE, ROBYN WHITE, ROBYN MICHELLE WHITE, RODERICK D WHITE, SALLY J WHITE, SAMUEL M WHITE, SARAH ELIZABETH 211 WHITE, STEPHEN J WHITE, TAMEKIA D WHITE, TERRY JOE WHITE, TICE RASHAD WHITE, TREY LANDON WHITE, ULRIKE WHITE, VIRGINIA GRACE WHITEBUFFALO, BENITA ROSE WHITEHEAD, BRANDI LEE WHITEHEAD, EDWARD STEWART WHITEHOUSE, RONNIE LARAY WHITELEY, AMY BETH WHITELEY, MELODIEANN MARIE WHITEMAN, LEONARD JEROME WHITESELL, LAURIE ANN WHITESIDE, CASEY LEIGH WHITESIDE, CASEYS 138 WHITESIDE, DAVID WESLEY WHITESIDE, JOHN S 257 WHITESIDE, NANCY M WHITESIDE, WHITNY JO WHITFIELD, CANDACE J WHITFIELD, CARRIE FRANCES WHITFIELD, MICHAEL PAUL WHITFIELD, NORMAN DELANO WHITIS, ANDREA L 227 WHITIS, ROBERT WESLEY WHITLATCH, DEBRA JEANNE WHITLEY, JOSHUA DANIEL WHITLOCK, JEFFERSON B WHITLOCK, ROBERT E WHITLOCK, TRACIE RENEE 134 WHITMAN, DOUG WHITMAN, VALERIE JEANNE 185 WHITMARSH, ANNE WHITMIRE, ERIC MICHAEL WHITMORE, JOHN DAMON 257 WHITMORE, OBIE CHASE WHITNEY, JO L WHITSELL, PATRICK PRICE WHITSITT, GREGORY ANDREW WHITSON, KENNETH REED WHITSON, KEVIN LYLE WHITT, MISTY MICHELLE WHITTAKER, AUSTIN GRAY WHITTAKER, JON ROBERT WHITTEN, JENNIFER LEIGH 243 WHITTLE, JODY W 211 WHITTLE, KRISTY MICHELLE WHITTLE, ROB ALLEN WHORTON, CHERI LYNNE WHORTON, JESSICA LYNN WHORTON, KARYN JANETTE WHORTON, TOMA E 211 WICHSER, MARIE LOUISE WICKER, PATSY CAROL WICKLINE, JOANNE DAWN WIDDER, KATHRYN L 158 WIDDIFIELD, CARINA RACHELLE WIDEMAN, LESLIE WIDMAN, ROBERT NICHOLAS WIEBE, MATTHEW J WIEDERKEHR, KRISTEN M WIEDERKEHR, SARAH E WIEDOWER, ELIZABETH M 227 WIEDRICH, BRANDI LEE WIEGAND, DEBORAH KAREN WIELAND, MICHAEL TAKESHI WIEST, RACHAEL RYAN WIETHAN, KELLI LYNN WIGGINS, JOANN MARIE WIGGINS, JODY LEE WIGGINS, JOHN CLAYTON WIGGINS, LEANNE D211 WIGGINS, STEVEN M WIGHT, WALTER GABRIEL WIGINTON, ASHLEY KAY WIJESEKERA, HETTIKANKA N WILBER, LACY ELAINE WILBERN, ASHLEY REBECCA WILBERN, KEITH EDWIN WILBURN, AMANDA DAWN WILBURN, MELISSA KAYE WILBURN, STEPHANIE B WILCOX, FARRAH MARIE WILCOX, JIM M WILCOX, SHANNA PAYNE WILD, ALLY CATHERINE, WILDER, JENNIFER RENEE WILES, BENJAMIN THOMAS WILES, STEPHANIE RENAE WILEY, BRIAN P WILEY, REGINALD MAURICE WILEY, SPENCER HAYDEN WILHELM, GREG ANDREW WILHELM, MARY MICHELLE WILHELM, MONICA ANN WILHELMI, JOSHUA DREW WILHIDE, TRACE RANEE 29 WILHITE, BRYAN BROOKS WILHITE, MELISSA A WILKERSON, BILLY A WILKERSON, KAY ELLEN 134 WILKERSON, KOQUESE S 195 WILKERSON, LINDA ANN WILKES, SARAH GRACE WILKIN, RALPH CHARLES WILKINS, COURTNEY R 35, 189 WILKINS, JAY LESTER WILKINS, JENNIFER DENISE WILKINS, MICHELLE LEE WILKINS, SANTRESA MARIE WILKINS-FONTENOT, KENDRA L WILKINSON, JOHN MICHAEL WILKINSON, JOSHUA RYAN WILKINSON, ROBERT NEIL WILKINSON, ROBERT STEVEN WILKINSON, RODNEY WAYNE WILKINSON, SHANE M WILKS, DIANA ELAINE WILKS, ORLANDRA DENISE WILLEY, MARC STEPHEN WILLIAMS, AARON EVAN WILLIAMS, ADAM DENNIS WILLIAMS, ALISON RENEE WILLIAMS, ANN-ELIZABETH 237 WILLIAMS, ANNA MARIE WILLIAMS, ANNETTE LUCILLE WILLIAMS, ASHLEY DAWN 243 WILLIAMS, BENNIE R WILLIAMS, BETHANI LAVONNE WILLIAMS, BETSY LEANN WILLIAMS, BOBBIE JOE 85 WILLIAMS, BRADEN ALAN WILLIAMS, BRANDI E WILLIAMS, BRENT LEWIS WILLIAMS, BRIANNA WILLIAMS, BUDDY E WILLIAMS, CHARLES M WILLIAMS, CHELLE COOPER WILLIAMS, CHESKA WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER TODD WILLIAMS, DANETTE A WILLIAMS, DARYL E WILLIAMS, DAVID CHARLES WILLIAMS, DEANNA PEREZ WILLIAMS, DEBBIE LYNN WILLIAMS, EARL D WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH LEANN WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH MARIE WILLIAMS, ERIN E WILLIAMS, ETHEL LOUISE WILLIAMS, FELISHA REYMEL WILLIAMS, GREGORY WILLIAMS, HOLLIS R 243 WILLIAMS, HOLLY BETH 233 WILLIAMS, HOLLY RENEE 189 WILLIAMS, JACOB EDWARD WILLIAMS, JAMES ALLEN WILLIAMS, JAMES DAVID WILLIAMS, JAMES W WILLIAMS, JAMIE MICHELLE WILLIAMS, JASON ROSS WILLIAMS, JAYMY M WILLIAMS, JEFFERY LEE WILLIAMS, JEREMY MICAH WILLIAMS, JEREMY WAYNE WILLIAMS, JESSICA LEIGH WILLIAMS, JESSICA ROBIN 193 WILLIAMS, JILL ANN WILLIAMS, JIMMY LEE WILLIAMS, JOSHUA PAUL WILLIAMS, JULIE A 211 WILLIAMS, JULIE MERRITT WILLIAMS, KARA LAINE WILLIAMS, KATHARINE ANNE WILLIAMS, KATHRYN WILLIAMS, KEATON MARCUS WILLIAMS, KEITH ALLEN WILLIAMS, KEITH DALE WILLIAMS, KEITH ROBERT WILLIAMS, KELLI LAMEECE WILLIAMS, KELLIE MARIE WILLIAMS, KESHEA M WILLIAMS, KEVIN DEWAYNE WILLIAMS, KEVIN M WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY ALISON WILLIAMS, KRAIG MICHAEL WILLIAMS, KRISTEN MARIE WILLIAMS, KRISTIE L 211 W ILLIAMS, LADARRON D WILLIAMS, LANCE ALLEN WILLIAMS, LAREN WILLIAMS, LAUREN WILLIAMS, LEAH CHRISTINE 211 WILLIAMS, LEEANNE BOYD WILLIAMS, LESLIE ANNE WILLIAMS, LISA MARIE WILLIAMS, LONNIE R WILLIAMS, MANDY LU WILLIAMS, MARKAB WEST WILLIAMS, MARY E WILLIAMS, MARY KATHERINE WILLIAMS, MARY KATHRYN WILLIAMS, MARY KATHRYN WILLIAMS, MELISSA ANN WILLIAMS, MICHAEL DIANTA WILLIAMS, PAMELA ROSE WILLIAMS, RANDY REID WILLIAMS, RHONDA GAIL WILLIAMS, RICHARD JASON WILLIAMS, ROBERT L WILLIAMS, ROBERT W WILLIAMS, RODNEY JERMAINE WILLIAMS, RONALD BYRUM WILLIAMS, ROSS ANTHONY WILLIAMS, SAMUEL CLINT WILLIAMS, SANDRA JEAN WILLIAMS, SARAH KOEHLER WILLIAMS, SCOTT ALAN WILLIAMS, SEAN B WILLIAMS, SR EDWARD WILLIAMS, STACY GOAD WILLIAMS, SUSAN A WILLIAMS, TAJUANNA L 185 WILLIAMS, TAMMY CHRISTINE WILLIAMS, TERRENCE DARNELL WILLIAMS, THERESA MARY WILLIAMS, TIFFANY LEANNE WILLIAMS, WHITNEY L WILLIAMS, WILLA LOUISE WILLIAMS, ZACKERY D WILLIAMSON, CHRISTINA LYN WILLIAMSON, CHRISTOPHER R WILLIAMSON, DAVID EARL WILLIAMSON, DAVID RYAN WILLIAMSON, JENNIFER ALLYN WILLIAMSON, JERMYNE MARION WILLIAMSON, MALCOLM DENYS WILLIAMSON, STEPHANIE M WILLINGHAM, LADONNA M WILLIS, CHANDRA DANIELLE WILLIS, CHARLES DARNEY WILLIS, EMILY MARIE WILLIS, ERIN ELIZABETH WILLIS, JEFFREY MICHAEL WILLIS, JENNIFER ANNE WILLIS, NATHANIEL LEE WILLIS, NICHOLAS PAUL WILLIS, STACI ELIZABETH WILLIS, TANISHA DAWN WILLIS, WAYNE ALAN WILLIS, WENDY A WILLITS, RUSSELL LEE WILLITS, WENDIJ 97,100 WILLMUTH, VIRGINIA MARIE WILLROTH, JENNIFER R WILLROTH, RYAN PATRICK WILLS, GEORGE ERIC WILLSEY, ANGELA DAWN WILLSON, CARMEN L WILMORE, DEBORAH SUSAN WILMOTH, CHANA ROSE WILMOTH, RACHAEL GAIL WILMOTH, SHELLEY GAIL WILMOTT, CAROL DENISE WILSON, AMBERLYN S WILSON, ANGELA L WILSON, APRIL MARIE WILSON, ASHELY MARIE WILSON, BENJAMIN DUANE WILSON, CELESTE PAIGE WILSON, CHAD D WILSON, CHARLES HENRY WILSON, CHERYL ANN WILSON, CHRISTINA ELLIS WILSON, CHRISTOPHER NEALE WILSON, CHRISTOPHER WAYNE WILSON, CODY MARK WILSON, COLLIN JUSTIN WILSON, D BRETT WILSON, DAVID CHRISTOPHER WILSON, DAVID CHRISTOPHER WILSON, DAVID KELTON WILSON, DAVID OLIVER WILSON, DEREK SCOTT WILSON, DONALD WILLARD WILSON, ERIC WAYNE WILSON, GARY NEIL WILSON, GRANT RYAN WILSON, HARRY B WILSON, ISSA AKIL WILSON, JAIME LINNETTE WILSON, JAMIE LEIGH 165 WILSON, JAY MICHAEL WILSON, JEFFREY JENNINGS WILSON, JOANDA LEIGH WILSON, JOHN MORGAN WILSON, JOSEPH DARNALL WILSON, JOSEPH DEAN WILSON, JUDITH ANN WILSON, JULIE MARIE WILSON, KAREN M WILSON, KATHERINE ANN WILSON, KATHLEEN GARNER WILSON, KATIE LOIS WILSON, KENDRA E 125 WILSON, LAURA A WILSON, LAUREN KRISTEN WILSON, LEE DAVID WILSON, LELA CHRISTINE WILSON, LEQUITA ANN WILSON, LINDSAY MARIE WILSON, MATTHEW B WILSON, MELISSA KATHLEEN WILSON, MICHAEL PAUL WILSON, MIKE SEAN WILSON, MORRIS WAYNE WILSON, NATHAN E WILSON, NEAL H WILSON, NICKOLAS ZANE WILSON, PATRICIA KRISTEN WILSON, PATRICK D WILSON, PHYLLIS LOUISEA WILSON, RONALD DALE WILSON, SARAH LOUISE WILSON, TRAVIS LEE WILSON, VICTORIA A WILSON, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH WILSON, WHITNEY N WIMBERLY, KEM EDMEE WIMBERLY, MARY KATHRYN WIMBERLY, SUSAN MERREN WIMER, FRANKDALEY WIMER, JAKOB JOHN WINBERRY, BENJAMIN CRAlC WINBERRY, DAVID NATHAN WINEMAN, JACOB A WINESBURG, HEATHER H WING, ANDREA MICHELLE WINGATE, JASON ROSS WINGATE, STACEY LYNN WINGFIELD, JULIE CAROL WINGFIELD, KATHERINE LElCH WINGFIELD, MATTHEW TRRfl 1 WINK, EUGENE CAMERON WINKLER, JEFFREY KYLE WINN, SUSIE QUINN WINNINGHAM, DONALD WINNINGHAM, GARY MlCHA EL WINRIGHT, MARLON TRAVEL WINSETT, KEITH WAYNE WINTER, ANDY WINTER, GEORGE WADE WINTERS, CASEY MAC WINTERS, LARRY WINTERS, MEREDITH LYNN WINTERS, PATSY J WINTERS, ROBERT DENNIS WINTERS, ROSALIZ FLORES WINTERS, WILLIAM LEE WINTORY, BLAKE J WINTRODE, STUART PATRICK WIRGES, KELLEY NICOLE WIRTH, RODNEY AARON WISDOM, MILINDA MAE WISH, NATHAN CHARLES WISHON, MELISSA DAWN WISHON, MICHIAEL E WITCHER, ALLEN DAVIS WITCHER, SHANNON LYNN 304 ♦ Student Directory ITHEM, william c WTHERS, CONSTANCE YVONNE OTHERS, SHAWN DALE ™ IT HERS, TERESA RENEE WITHERSPOON, ANGELA M WiTHERSPOON, HEATH WAYNE WITHERSPOON, MONA MELITTA WITHROW, MICHAEL WAYNE w ' TSELL, ALEXANDRA R w ' TT, KAREN ANGELA ' TTY, LEE ANNE w |T ZKE, JEREMY ALLEN WOFFORD, BRANT ALLEN WOFFORD, WILLIAM DARBY WOLCOTT, MICHAEL SHERMAN yyOLF, JASON A WOLF, JENNIFER MARIE WOLF, JEREMY A 130, 156 OLF, KRISTI LADAWN WOLF, NORMAN RANDALL OLFE, AMY DAWN WOLFE, BRANDON EDWARD WOLFE, BRIAN THOMAS OLFE, JAMES MARTIN OLFE, JONATHAN LEWIS ,W0FFE, KRISTEN MICHELLE 5-fe,ryanc LFENBARGER, BRANDON W 3 ' NSKI, PAWEL DOMINIK LTERS, ALISON MARIE JVOMACK, AMBER NICOLE OMACK, APRYLL MYERS OMACK, CHRISTOPHER D OMACK, JENNIFER LYNN w MACK, MERITT BLAINE MACK, NIKKI LYNN MACK, TODD MICHAEL HWEE PING CHOON-CHIN G CHOY MUN 2J c,chun-yen WONC, HO KIN J Ong, pui kwan w ONG, sang lim william NC.TUCK CHET wonc,voon huei ONn acott MELISSA ANN wonsower, fawn s u , 0d - AUDRA raquel £od, BRADLEY T OOD, BRANDI ELIZABETH BRENT RAY 0°D, Brian PALMER £od,chadl DOd, CHARLES FRANK OOD, CHRISTINA LYNN DOd, CUNT EDWIN DANIEL ALAN DANIELLE LYNETTE Vo9°D, DOROTHY L OD, ERIC LEE v d° D jeffrey dale 3 w °D, JENNIFER A LEIGH KATHRYN w OD, MARY KRISTIN W °D, MELVILLE LEE OOD, PAUL BRADLEY OOD, ROSS JOHN HAMILTON ;OOD, TONY ROSS OOD, TRAVIS LANE OODALL, MATTHEW SCOTT OODARD, COURTNEY C OODARD, ELIZABETH K OODARD, ERNIE BRANDON OODARD, JOSHUA P oodell, ANDRIA JEAN OODEN, TIMOTHY LEE OODFORK, MALCA J;OODHOUSE, JILL KATHRYN OODLEE, MALACHI ALLEN J 7 OODLY, SYDNEI ANISE J;°ODMORE, FRANCES KARIN J ' OODRUFF, AMY LYNN OODRUFF, KATHERINE LEIGH J OODRUFF, KATHERINE RAE OODRUFF, KEN PATRICK JvOODRUFF, LOGAN HARRELL J;OODRUFF, SARAH MAYME W °ODS, ALISHA ANTONETTE WOODS, AMBER DAWN WOODS, AMBER MICHELLE WOODS, CASIE LEIGH WOODS, CHANCE LEE WOODS, CURTIS ALLEN WO ODS, DONALD EVERETT WOODS, HAWLEY CATHERINE WOODS, JONATHAN EARL WOODS, KATRINA MARIE WOODS, LAUREN KELLY WOODS, LOLA LAVOY WOODS, LOREN CHRISTINE WOODS, MELIA WOODS, SHANIK 66,77, 132,173 WOODS, VIRGINIA LYNN WOODS, WILLIAM EDWARD WOODSON, LANCE ELIOT WOODWARD, KATHERINE WOODWARD, KATHERINE R WOODWARD, MICHELLE LOUISE WOODWORTH, LINDA KAREN WOODY, CHARLES JEREMY WOODY, JEREMY DEWAYNE WOODY, MANDIE SAMANTHA WOODY, SHERI D WOODYARD, HELEN GRAVES WOOLDRIDGE, KATHRYN LEE WOOLDRIDGE, MATT B WOOLEMS, JESSICA KATE WOOLLEY, ROBERT TROY WOOLLEY, TIFFANY LYNN 120 WOOLLY, JARED MICHAEL WOOLSEY, BRADLEY BYNUM WOOLSEY, LISA MARIE WOOLVERTON, LINDSAY ELISE WOOTEN, RONETHA WOOTEN, SUMMER L WOOTEN, TRAVIS DANIEL WOOTERS, MICHAEL PAUL WORD, KENNY-JOE CAUTHEN WORKMAN, CLAYTON LEE WORKMAN, EMILY RUTH WORKMAN, HEATHER NICOLE WORKMAN, SARAH ELIZABETH WORKS, JENNIFER LYNN WORLEY, JASON TROY WORLEY, JORDAN MICHAEL WORLEY, TRACY ALLEN WORTHEN, DIANA GONZALES WORTHEN, JEFFREY THOMAS WORTHEY, ANTHONY DAVID WRAY, AMANDA LEA WRAZEL, THERESA LOUISE WREN, AMBER L WRIGHT, ALICIA M WRIGHT, ALISHA DIANE WRIGHT, AMY LYN 96, 98 WRIGHT, AMY LYNN WRIGHT, BIRCH GOODWIN WRIGHT, BRADLEY DAVID WRIGHT, CHRIS WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER M 150 WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT WRIGHT, CINDY MAE WRIGHT, DAVID JEROME WRIGHT, DESIREE JEAN WRIGHT, DONNA LYNN WRIGHT, FREDERICK MARSHALL WRIGHT, GARY EARL WRIGHT, GERRIAND LAVELL WRIGHT, GREGORY LEON WRIGHT, HEATHER NICHOLE WRIGHT, JASON HOWELL WRIGHT, JASON P WRIGHT, JENNIFER PEARL WRIGHT, JIMMY D WRIGHT, JONATHAN DAN WRIGHT, JULIE E WRIGHT, KAREN C WRIGHT, KARON LEE WRIGHT, KELLI E WRIGHT, KEVIN CHARLES WRIGHT, KIMBERLY R 223 WRIGHT, KRISTI MARIE WRIGHT, LANCE A 167, 211 WRIGHT, LESLIE ERIN WRIGHT, LINDSAY MAHON WRIGHT, MARIA ERIKA WRIGHT, MARK GERARD WRIGHT, MARLA MARIE WRIGHT, MARSHALL ALAN WRIGHT, MARY JANN WRIGHT, NAANA O WRIGHT, RENEE BROWNING WRIGHT, SAMUEL ERIC WRIGHT, SARA BROOKE WRIGHT, SARAH ELIZAB ETH 237 WRIGHT, SEAN WILSON WRIGHT, SHELBY ELIZABETH 243 WRIGHT, SHELLEY ANN WRIGHT, SONJA DENISE WRIGHT, TIMOTHY LUCAS WRIGHT, TONYA KAY WRIGHT, TONYA MARIE WRIGHT, WILLIAM C WRIGHT WOOD, CYNTHIA M WROBEL, TINA MICHELLE WRONA, JENNIFER ANN WU, CHRISTINA CHUNG-LING WU, TRICIA CHUNG-CHEN WU, WOEI-FARN WYATT, BENJAMIN JAMES WYATT, DALE WAYNE WYATT, GARY L. WYATT, RUTH A WYATT, TIFFANY DAWN WYATT, TIFFANY MICHELE WYETH, LESLIE ELAINE 211 WYLIE, JEREMY ALLEN WYMAN, MELISSA ANNE 237 WYMER, DAVID WAYNE WYNN, GRANVILLE GUY WYNNE, THOMAS BURTON WYNNGATE, ANN ELIZABETH WYRE, CARRIE M KXx XAYAVONGSA, PHOUTTHASA K X AYS AN AS Y, HEATHER MARIE XI, YUEWEN XIA, LINDA HUI XIE, HANG XIE, LIN XIE, LINGLING XU, DIFEI XU, HAIBO XU, HAIMING XU, HANG ¥Yy YADA, SUSAN CAROL YAGER, KRISTIN CAREY 193 YALE, ELY L YALOWITZ, JOHNNA PAIGE YAMAGUCHI, SHIORI YAMAMOTO, YOSHINOBU YAMONA, ANTHONY MARK YAN, FENGLAN YAN, SHI YANCEY, LARRY E YANCEY, MARYA JAYE YANCEY, MELANIE KRISANNE YANCEY, THOMAS ARTHUR YANDELL, LEE EDWARD YANEY, STEWART BRADLEY YANG, BIN 182 YANG, CINDY H YANG, HONG YANG, JULIE YANG, ROSA HSIN YANG, XIAODONG YANG, ZHAOHUI YAO, HONGJUN YAP, CHEEWEI 211 YAP, HEAN FUI YAP, HUI, PING YAP, HUI-PENG YAP, TOM SON 211 YAP, WERN HOW YARA, YURIKO YARBROUGH, JESSICA LYNN YARBROUGH, LACEY LEIGH 233 YARD, SCOTT E YARNELL, JENNIFER RENEE YATES, EVELYN E YATES, JEAN ANN YATES, KELLY SUE YATES, KENLEA JO YATES, M ELAINE YATES, RANDY D YATES, TANYA ALICIA YATES, TRACY BRIAN YATES, VALARIE F YATROFSKY, JULIUS 212 YAYOCK, FIBI KONI 185 YAYOCK, TIMOTHY BIYA 197 YAZWINSKI, TOMMY ANTHONY YAZZETTI, DAYAN EE M YE, LULU YE, WEIMIN YE, ZHEN ZHONG YEAGER, AMANDA D YEAGER, CARL R YEAGER, LEE YEAKLEY, JAMES BRIAN YEE, TIFFANY MICHELLE YEO, SHAR LEY YEOW, STEPHEN SHIHWEN YERASSILOV, MAKSAT B YEUNG, THOMAS GWSCHAI Yll, DANIEL TIEWHEE 211 YOAKLEY, DERIC L YOAKUM, JEB N YOCHAM, DENNIS JAMES YOCHAM, KAYE LAURIE YOCUM, BOBBIE LEA YOCUM, KEVIN MICHAEL YODER, AMY LYNN 92 YOKEM, JENNY REBECCA YOKOYAMA, TAEKO YOONG, MEI YUNG YOPP, MELISA S YORK, ANDREW J 66,76, 257 YORK, EDWARD WEISIGER YORK, JAMES TYLER YORK, JARED WESLEY YORK, KERI L 227 YORK, REBECCA 233 YORK, TONYA RANAE 227 YORK, WAYNE CODY YOUNG, BETHANY LYNN YOUNG, BRANDY MECHELLE YOUNG, BRENT JASON YOUNG, BRIAN R YOUNG, CHRISTOPHER J 212 YOUNG, COLLETTE KAY 211 YOUNG, DANIEL BROOKS YOUNG, DANIEL RAY YOUNG, DAVID FRANKLIN YOUNG, DONALD ALAN YOUNG, DOYLE LEE YOUNG, FREDDIE BRENT YOUNG, GREGORY PATRICK YOUNG, JANET F YOUNG, JEDEDIAH JOSEPH 257 YOUNG, JEFFREY EDWARD 197 YOUNG, JENIFER LE YOUNG, JESSICA LYNN YOUNG, JULIE JURGENS YOUNG, JUSTIN WADE YOUNG, KATHERINE ANN YOUNG, KERRY YVONNE YOUNG, LANCE M YOUNG, LEIGH IRISH YOUNG, LYNDSAY JO YOUNG, MALLORY LYNN YOUNG, MARK S YOUNG, MARY JULIENNE YOUNG, MAUREEN T YOUNG, MELISSA ANN YOUNG, MICHAEL R YOUNG, MICHELLE ELIZABETH YOUNG, NATHAN D YOUNG, PHILLIP DAVID 257 YOUNG, RACHEL ELAINE YOUNG, ROBERT DALE YOUNG, SHUNITA S 169, 195 YOUNG, STEVE A YOUNG, TRAVIS GENE YOUNG, WAYNE YOUNG, ZACHARIAH P YOUNGBLOOD, ALISHA DAWN YOUNGBLOOD, CARL L YOUNGBLOOD, CHRISTOPHER L YOUNGBLOOD, DONNIE CARL YOUNGBLOOD, TOBY WAYNE YOUNGER, ASHLEY N 237 YOUNGMAN, CYNTHIA GAIL YOUNTS, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER YU, ALEXANDER SUNG YU, CHING-HSIN G YU, JIAFU YU, JING YU, RENPI YU, TAO ZABALA, BRANKO ZABECKI, MELISSA ZACCANTI, KARI ANN 227 ZACHARY, MICHAEL DEAN ZACK, ERIC CHARLES ZACNY, LARA JULE ZAHA, YUKIYO ZAIDAN, FREDERIC ZAIDAN, LAURA MEAUX ZAIFI, SEDIGHEH ZAKARIA, FELICIA ZAKOLSKI, RUSSELL F ZALOUDEK, BRETT C ZAMAN, KHURRAM ZAMBRANA, JUAN PABLO ZANGER, LISA ANN ZANK, DERRICK CHARLES ZANKIZ, JOSE ZANTOW, KENNETH EDWARD ZAPATA, STACY L ZAPATA FERREIRA, MIGUEL A ZAYOUNA, DURAID A. TOMA ZDOROVTSOV, VOLODYMYR M ZDUNCZYK, EILEEN M ZDUNCZYK, ELISABETH A ZEILER, JULIE DELOIS ZEILER, LORI ANNE ZELINSKI, ROBERT BRENT ZELLAR, GARY WAYNE ZEPP, KENNETH SCOTT ZHANG, JINFA ZHANG, JUMING ZHANG, YING ZHAO, DU LI ZHAO, NING ZHAO, QIAN ZHONG, YINGJIE ZHOU, QIBING ZHOU, YU ZHU, YILI ZIEGLER, MICHAEL JOSEPH ZIERAK, ROBERT ANDREW ZIHALA, JACQUELYN A 223 ZIHALA, WILLIAM F ZIVANOVIC, SVETLANA ZMUDA, RICHARD ADAM 186 ZOLLMANN, KRISTINA M ZOLLMANN, MARGARETE ILSE ZUFAR I, OMAR M ZULLO, MATTHEW JOSEPH ZULPO, BEN L ZULPO, JANICE LYNN ZULPO, NATHAN ALLEN ZUMWALT, CHRISTI RENAE ZUNIGA, TAMMY M ZUTSHI, NAVEEN Student Directory ♦ 305 306 ♦ Advertising We’re an Unequalled Opportunity Employer. As one of the nation s leading poultry processors, HoneySuckle White offers exceptional employment opportunities for recent college graduates. Ifyou ' d like to put your intelligence and 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. Here at SBC Communications, the parent company of Southwestern Bell, Pacific Bell, SNET, Nevada Bell and Cellular One, we never let a little thing like upsetting the status quo get in the way of innovation. Which is why we’re setting the pace for an industry with solutions like local and wireless services, Internet access and high-speed data networking. And that’s only the begin¬ ning. As we move forward we’ll continue to provide the best cus¬ tomer service and the most advanced technologies to our millions of customers. Which means if you have the talent to set the trends for an industry, instead of following them, bring it all together at SBC Communications. Professional Management Opportunities Available In: • Information Technology • 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 62101. FAX: (314) 235-4371. Visit our Web site: www.sbc.com. SBC Communications is an equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive full and fair consid¬ eration for employment. (2) Southwestern Bell PACIFICjuSBELL. nevadaQbell. CELLULARONE Cellular One is a registered service mark of the Cellular One Group. Advi-rtising 4 - 307 | Make it Happen Global Graduate Career Opportunities “...a worthy contender to rival the American groups that style themselves as ' global ' players” -The Times from a wide range of career options across international locations. Further opportunities for development will con¬ tinue as your career takes off. But you won ' t be held back by bureaucratic structures. If you think you can make an immediate contribution in a highly demanding environment, then take this opportunity to speak with us. All applications for graduate and internship positions can be made via our website. For further details, contact your career placement office. Apply to www.wdr.com Warburg Dillon Read References to Warburg Dillon Read in the United States refer to Warburg Dillon Read LLC, a registered broker dealer. We are an equal opportunity employer. “Without question...an investment banking powerhouse” - Wall Street Journal In June 1998, Union Bank of Switzerland merged with Swiss Bank Corporation to create the new UBS AG, among the top four financial services companies in the world. The investment banking businesses of both banks came together to form Warburg Dillon Read - one of the world ' s most significant investment banks. We operate a true meritocracy. From your first day we ' ll expect to see qualities which go beyond the academic. We want to see the confident communication of complex ideas and the depth of character required for early responsibility. We want to know that you can make things happen. Having first experienced one of investment banking ' s finest education programs, new graduates will choose 308 ♦ Advertising Union Bank of California. It ' s Different Here! Union Bonk of Californio is the third largest bank in Californio and one of the 28 largest in the United States. An acknowledged leader in Business Lending, Consumer Lending, Private Banking, and Trust and Investment Management, UBOC operates over 244 branch offices in Californio os well os in key morkets in other states ond throughout the Pacific Rim. Our parent company, the Bonk of Tokyo-Mifsubishi, is the world ' s largest bank. Union Bank of California offers a wealth of exciting career opportunities for talented, goal-oriented people. Business Relationship Officer • Business Relationship Officers manoge the entire business relationship with a portfolio of small to mid-size companies. Primary duties include initiating and servicing loons and assisting senior officers in planning business development strategy for the target market. Priority Banking Officer • Priority Banking Officers develop ond manoge relationships with affluent individuals ond law, accounting, and other professional service firms. Responsibilities include generating new business, expanding existing relationships, ond providing alternative, responsive customer service. Real Estate Officer • Real Esta te Officers manage the business relationship with major customers in real estate ond associated industries. Duties include underwriting ond structuring commercial loans ond overseeing comprehensive, accurate loan documentation. Real Estate Officers also identify and call on prospects to develop new business relationships. Successful applicants will possess a college degree (any major), evidence of leadership and sales ability, and be willing to relocate anywhere in California. To be considered for the Management Training Program, send your resume and a letter of interest to: Union Bank of California Laura Bogheri College Relotions Monager 530 B Street, Suite 1300 Son Diego, CA 92101 ‘619.230.4636 fox 619.230.3213 Union Bank of California Think about Arthur Andersen. Now THINK AGAIN. Things have changed here. We ' ve metamorphosed into a whole new working philosophy. One that is flexible. Dynamic. Alive. Where helping clients achieve measurable performance improvement and positi ve, 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. CONGRATULATIONS to all Graduating Seniors. Think Big! Arthur Andersen to the Class of 1999 Grant Thornton is the only major international firm organized and dedicated to serving mid-sized, growing companies. In today’s competitive environment, middle-market companies face significant challenges in keeping up with increasingly complex accounting and tax requirements, and in dealing with such issues as quality improvement, international trade, and market expansion. Grant Thornton has the resources to help middle-market companies respond to these business challenges. As a Grant Thornton professional, you’ll be part of a cooperative team, one that values individual differences and supports the need to balance work and personal commitments. From day one, you’ll hit the ground running and be involved in client work as quickly as possible. You’ll work closely with clients, learning all aspects of their business, and become a trusted adviser. You’ll also have the opportunity to work on many different projects, so you can experience a variety of different clients and industries. To leam more about career opportunities with Grant Thornton , contact your college placement office or visit our Grant Thornton ® GRANT THORNTON LLP Life Begins at Graduation. W ith more than 4,200 offices in 50 states and the District of Columbia, as well as rapidly expanding affiliate operations in Canada and the United Kingdom, Edward Jones is one of the fastest growing financial-services firms in the nation. Efforts are well underway to broadly expand our branch office network, allowing us to bring our unique brand of personal service to individual investors to 10,000 locations by 2004. Our Commitment to Growth Includes You. Because of our success and the unique way we do business, Edward Jones offers confident, hard-working and motivated college graduates a career opportunity that few offer - the opportunity to build and run a business without the up-front investment normally associated with start¬ ing a business from scratch. If this sounds good to you, please give us a call today or visit our Web site at: www.jonesopportunity.com We look forward to hearing from you! 1-800-999-5650 Edward Jones is an equal opportunity employer. Edwardjones Serving Individual Investors Since 1871 Advertising ♦ 309 310 ♦ Advertising St- 4 That’s not just a slogan. Riglit now, GM people are at work on product breakthroughs that will positively astound you. What else would you expect from the world leader in transportation products and services. To achieve even greater success, we encourage our diverse workforce to engage in a free exchange of ideas and information. This helps make the products we’ll be introducing 10, 20 or 50 years from now safe, exciting and compatible with a clean environment. These employees’ distinct cultural and ethnic backgrounds, and their unique points of view make it possible for us to meet successfully the challenges not only of today’s global marketplace, but also tomorrow’s. Demonstrating, once again, the GM Teamwork that touches the world General Motors. Equal Opportunity Employer Symtx develops custom test systems for electronics manufacturers, to enable them to meet their production goals... Since 1981, Symtx has provided test integration services to companies like Lockheed Martin, Lucent Technologies, Motorola and Microsoft. We have created custom test solutions to meet the needs of a wide variety of industries, including telecommunications, RF microwave, fiber optics, automotive, semiconductor and consumer industrial electronics. The diversity of our customers has allowed us to grow steadily, since our business is not tied to the cycles and fluctuations of any single industry. What does this mean to you? It means that as companies develop new technologies, they increasingly look to us to develop their test systems and strategies. It means that our engineers get to work on exciting projects and develop well-rounded skillsets. And it means that we ' re always looking for qualified people to come join our team! To learn more about how you can work on tomorrow’s technology today, come visit us online at www.symtx.com. Congratulations Arkansas GraduatesI ♦ 4401 Freidrich Lane Bldg. 2, Suite 200 Austin, TX 78744 toll-free: 800.560.8378 fax: 512.328.7778 e-mail: info@symtx.com McKinsey Company Management Consultants Amsterdam • Atlanta • Bangkok • Barcelona • Beijing • Berlin • Bogota • Boston • Brussels • Budapest • Buenos Aires • Caracas • Charlotte • Chicago • Cleveland • Cologne • Copenhagen • Dallas • Delhi • Dublin • Dusseldorf • Frankfurt • Geneva • Gothenburg • Hamburg • Helsinki • Hong Kong • Houston • Istanbul • Jakarta • Johannesburg • Kuala Lumpur • Lisbon • London • Los Angeles • Madrid • Melbourne • Mexico • Milan • Minneapolis • Monterrey • Montreal • Moscow • Mumbai • Munich • New Jersey • New York • Orange County • Osaka • Oslo • Pacific Northwest • Paris • Perth • Pittsburgh Prague • Rome • San Francisco • Santiago • Sao Paulo • Seoul • Shanghai • Silicon Valley • Stamford • Stockholm • Stuttgart • Sydney • Taipei • Tokyo • Toronto • Vienna • Warsaw • Washington, D C. • Zurich Advertising ♦ 311 PARTNERS In CONSTRUCTION 312 ♦ Advertising partners Ii i Construction f gag HP 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 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 Uof A Alumni Center Animal Science Building 3015 Alma Hwy. ♦ Van Buren, AR 72956 • (5011 474-3468 “The Professional Floor People Since 1969” FELIX THOMSON COMPAN Building Specialty We salute the University of Arkansas and their strong tradition of growth. Don Reynolds Center for Enterprise Development Intermodal Transit Facility Science Laboratory ENRC Genesis 800 247 2920 4310 South Phoenix Fort Smith, AR 72906 Advertising 4-313 TULCO OILS INC. Congratulations Graduates! See Tulco For Vour Lubrication Needs. IjjNoca: AUTHORIZED LUBRICANTS DISTRIBUTOR P.O. BOX 26785 Oklahoma City, OK 73126 (405) 670-6266 2401 East Roosevelt Little Rock. AR 72206 (501)375-9114 CORPORATE OFFICE P.O. BOX 582410 TUba. OK 74156 (918) 838-3354 1601 S. 28th Street V n Buren, AR 72956 (501)471-5262 627 112th Street Arlington. TX 76011 (214)263-1166 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 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 Cong tatufotions to the o i 19991 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(utAbiA4ction Go-. 9+tc- P.O. Box 876 � Conway, AR 72732 314 ♦ Advertising The Arkansas Alumni Association keeps graduates CONNECTED to the University of Arkansas! m Let us know where your degree takes you and then take advantage of the benefits that come from your free one-year Alumni Association membership: Here are just a few reasons to join: 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.uark.edu UNIVERSITY «ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER A • General Medical Clinic • Health Education • Mental Health Services • Women’s Health Services • HIV AIDS Testing Immunization Allergy Clinic Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care, Inc. For Appointments Call 575-4451 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of ' 99 Jt. Smith restaurant supply company 930 south phoenix fort smith, orkonsos 72901 office ( 501 ) 646-1606 College Park Apartments A G M H V R O I E R T Y Furnished 2 4 Bedroom Apartments Water Cable Paid Hot Tub • Pool • Tennis • Weight Room • Privacy Gates Microwaves • Washers Dryers • Roommate Matching Service Individual Leases • 24 Hour Maintenance 12, 9, 3 Month Leases 521-5 for summer only 1225 Mt. Comfort Rd. • Fayetteville, AR 72703 Northwesl Arkansas Employment Center Full Time • Part Time • Temporary ' See us far Career Opportunities” 636-2011 800424-WORK 290-70601 405 outh 71-B • Lowell, Arkansas i Pent Misses to Hie (gratiuates! 3001 Wedington Fayetteville, AR 72701 (501)521-7206 Professional Management by Dewar Properties Advertising ♦ 315 SCHOLASTIC ADVERTISING, inc Advertising Specialists and Consultants providing professional sales and service support for University and College Yearbooks. 800 - 964-0776 KrJV C E n t e r i s e s ? Inc. Corporate Office • 1820 South Zero • PO. Box 6538 Fort Smith, Arkansas 72906-6538 Congratulations to the Class of 1999 mum KFCV gl y v jS ' 4 J|§ 316 ♦ Advertising Se4t TititAeb in ' tyaoci putune Snd ZM i f WAL MART ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE. Fayetteville Mall Supercenter Mall Avenue (501)443-7679 Fayetteville Springdale Rogers Bentonville University Supercenter Springdale Supercenter Rogers Supercenter Bentonville Supercenter Highway 62-71 Bypass 2004 South Pleasant 2110 West Walnut 406 S. Walton Blvd. (501)582-0428 (501)751-4817 (501)636-3222 (501)273-0060 CULcns We make a good plate great. 305 E. Main RO. Box 250 Siloam Springs, AR 72761 (501)524-6431 Contra. to a t ons to the, (fraduating, Giose oft 1999 @KEYPORT SELF-STORAGE FOR R.V. ' S - BOATS - TRAILERS - CAMPERS - VANS • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . MANAGER LIVES ON PREMISES . ACCESS 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. SECURITY GATES WELL - LIGHTED LARGE SMALL SPACES WE HAVE THE KEY TO YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS 442-0400 1660 N. College Ave. - Across From McDonalds Best Wishes to the Class of ' 99 mnopgrafgl NELSON ' S Nelson ' s Funeral Home Crematory . 3939 North College Avenue Fayetteville, Arkansas 72703 (501) 521-5000 Serving Families in Northwest Arkansas Since 1936 ' Authorized NPS Concession DISCOVER THE BUFFALO NATIONAL RIVER America’s First National Riuer LOST VALLEY CANOE LODGING PONCA, AR 72670 Cabins Hot 7 libs • Bunkhouse ° Camping • Shuttles Country Store • Showers • Ra 870 - 861-5522 Advertising ♦ 317 Stepping Up to the Challenge What a long strange trip it has been! I knew I wanted to be a part of the year¬ book staff but jump¬ ing right in as Editor was an unbelievable experience. We got a late start, as seems to be tradition, and I hired a staff rather quickly. We hit sev¬ eral snags as we tried to pull a vet and rookie staff together. Then there was the whole issue of a pub¬ lisher which did not get resolved until February. Coming up with a theme was another major catas- phrophe. There had not been a theme for the past several years. Why should we change now? However, the new staff saw many areas that needed improve¬ ment. We did NOT want to do the same things that had been done in the past. We wanted something new and different. Things seemed to be going OK. However, as soon as you think that, WATCH OUT! We discovered the week before our first deadline that ALL our pages were on the wrong size template! What a challenge that was! We lost several people before the year was over, but the tried and true remained even through the summer. I can’t explain the feeling I had when we finished the last page of the index and were able to turn in the last Above: The yearbook staff did find some time to relax Michelle, Melissa, Chrissy, and Felicia sit while Amy and Jessie stand behind at one of the many bridal showers. Right: Chrissy is caught on the phone in the yearbook office probably calling AGAIN for stories and pictures for the Living Groups section. deadline to the plant in Dallas. All the frustration, stress and irritation just melted away. I made a lot of mistakes but I feel that I learned a lot. The staff and I would not trade this experience for any¬ thing. In the end, I feel that we have a book of which we can all be proud. As I reflect, I realize that I have made some life-long friends, and I have some valuable leader¬ ship experience. But the most important thing is that I have a 1999 Razorback year book in my posses¬ sion that I helped create. That is worth more than anything else in the world. I could not have done it without an awe¬ some staff! I am looking forward to another great year as a part of the Razorback staff. Felicia, hang on! I 1 lS going to be another crazy trip! 318 4 - EDITOR’S PAGE Mega Kudos to... C j .i ' UOUFE. °P I did spend a few minutes away 0rr the yearbook office, but not dn V- Above: Felicia was always in nt of the computer either working on her section or wading through the index. Mac Daddy was her favorite computer when it wasn ' t crashing. Chrissy: It has been such a blessing to work with you. 1 loved our long chats. It was nice to vent with someone else from the HPER:) You are truly amazing. The living groups section is the bext ever! I can’t wait for next year’s creations! I am so glad we are friends. Felicia: What an amazing year it has been. Thank you for your journalistic expertise. We had such a great time. I didn’t realize how awesome you were until you ran the office per¬ fectly while I was gone! I can’t wait until next year! It’s going to be even better! Jessie and Amy: Thank you for your smiling faces and con¬ stant stream of ideas. You are what made this yearbook hap¬ pen. Thanks for the hours of putting together the reserva¬ tions and distribution lists! Melissa: The Razorback would have ZERO pictures without your talent and unfailing stamina. You are amazing and I can’t wait to see your name on the cover of National Geographic someday. Jeff: The office just wasn’t the same without you there con¬ stantly in my face. There’s always a weirdo of the group and it’s nice to know that you were it. Thanks fetus! One day you will grow up and make a great journalist. Good luck with the Traveler. Carol: There would be NO organizations highlighted with¬ out you. Thanks for your continuous work and energy. I am excited about next year! Meghan: You came into this madhouse half-way through and I don’t know how we got along without you. You were always so willing to help out even with the menial jobs that just had to be done. Thanks for your cheerfulness. I look forward to working with you next year. Ben: You were our computer guru. Your ideas never ceased to amaze and bewilder me. Thanks for scanning ALL the pic¬ tures, over and over, when necessary. Thanks for the new perspective. I can’t wait to see what you have in mind for the 2000 book! Kathy: You are the big sister that I never had! I am SO glad we got to work together. Taylor Publishing is blessed to have you on staff. Your support and advice was always there when I needed it. Thanks for being our rep, but more importantly, thanks for being a friend. Kristy: Thanks for putting up with me. It was fun being room-mates and being friends. Good luck in Little Rock. Cari: This summer has been a blast! I have had so much fun. I will never forget moving furniture for an hour just to put it back in the exact same spot! Thanks for making me laugh and being a great roommate. This year will be even better! Mom a nd Dad: You were there when I needed a pep talk, or some advice. Your prayers were such a blessing. I could count on you for never-ending love, support and encourage¬ ment. I could not have done this without knowing you were there with me 100%. I love you so much! -Mikey EDITOR’S PAGE ♦ 319 aving attended a university that had excellent academics, but no visible landmark around which to build school spirit, I can tell that most people do not realize the importance land¬ marks play in the identity of a university. The U of A has at least two very well known landmarks, namely Old Main and the Razorback. Items such as these give alumni a sense of belonging that helps keep the spirit of the institution alive and flourishing for them long after they leave campus. The U of A is IT extremely fortunate vto have these landmarks which puts them in a rather select group as most institutions are not so lucky. t mt 3 ' tchmiiml Enmn rim 320 ♦ RAZORBACK