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

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 2000 volume:

Razorback Staff ...Ancf Bey Co-Editors Michelle Griffith Felicia Jewell Campus Life Editor Chrissy Boydstun Editaiial Assistant Julie Qafg Sports Editor Mandy Stanton Organizations Editor Carol Rachal Editorial Assistant Beau Walker Residence Life Editor Aimee Morrell Editorial Assistant Danielle Latona Greek Life Editor Lee Batson Editorial Assistant Elizabeth McAlpine Marketing Assistants Devan Guillory Meghan O ' Malley Computer Staff Anthony Austin Staff Members Adriane Pond Nicole Schlaefli Sarah Rodriguez IPfl I Photography Editor Melissa Purdy Photographers Lindsay Bourns Gerard Davenport RebekafPEggman Sha yna Forrest Evan Fricke Misha Gardner Maria Ioup Sharrah Moss Staff Reporters Jennifer Bone Barrett Bowlin Danielle Davis Leslie Harper Melanie Hill Andrew Jensen Cassie Loyd Missy Nauman Lauren Powell Scott Shackleford Kate Shepard Dan Taylor Administrative Assistant Cheri Freeland Business Manager Khaled Hamieh Student Media Adviser Steve Wilkes -photo by Felicia Jewell Opening 2 Campus Life 6 Classics 96 Sports 108 Organizations 160 Residence Life 208 Greek Life 252 Index 306 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS Enrollment: 15,226 Student Publications 119 Kimpel Hall Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 Phone 501 - 575-3406 Fax 501 - 575-3306 yearbook@comp.uark.edu www.uark.edu -yearinfo i T he year 2000 has now become a reality. At some point in time, we have all imagined what the year 2000 would hold for us. Would we be driving cars that fly? Would we live on another planet? Would there be a cure for cancer? These are all questions that have stemmed from futuristic images in the minds of many Americans. The year 2000 is here and while it§ likely that many of our predictions have not been met, some areas such as science and tech¬ nology have surpassed our greatest expectations. However, it is doubtful that the general popu¬ lation of five, 10, 20 or even 100 years ago would have anticipated the crime, poverty and health prob¬ lems our society faces today. The ' 90s have carried us into the age of the Internet, which allows us to communicate quickly and efficiently with peo¬ ple in far away lands and gather information on just about anything. This and other technological advancements have pro¬ duced an American soci¬ ety that depends upon computers in almost every facet of life. Unfortunately, the ' 90s have also shown us methamphetamines, AIDS and school shootings. With 2 Razorback 2000 ... And Beyond Opening some of these issues facing our soci¬ ety, the ' 90s have also provided us with many new controversies to contemplate. Fifty years ago people probably would never have imagined that legisla¬ tors would ever be dis¬ cussing gay rights. They probably would have disregarded the preservation of rain forests, had it been brought to their atten¬ tion. Many of today§ issues were unheard of 50 years ago, and espe¬ cially 100 years ago. While the 1900§ were a time of change, good and bad, we now face a new century that is likely to hold even more change. Technology has allowed us to do in one year what would have taken 10 in the 1800 . With such quick progress, we cer¬ tainly can ' t predict the advance¬ ments this century will hold for us. Some things we can already see. A 6-year- old girl was shot in Michigan by a class¬ mate this year. Gun- ownership rights and the availability of guns will be key issues in this new centu- ry. With each passing day, this coun- try§ population grows, and within it is a diverse group of faces. Just as women§ rights and civil rights were tender issues of the 1900 , other minority rights will be addressed in this century. With our growing interest in the future, health and environmental groups will continue to gain attention. In many ways, the American cul¬ ture has shocked us in this past cen- Photos by AP tury. We were amazed with the first television, man£ walk on the moon and the fall of the Berlin Wall. We were angered by the holocaust, the Vietnam Conflict and Watergate. We were saddened by the Great Depression, JFKs assassination and the high school shooting at Columbine. We were shocked by the explosion of the Challenger shuttle, cloning and the Y2K bug that never bit. In the past century, we have wit¬ nessed things we could never have imagined and some we hope to never witness again. With a new cen¬ tury dawning, we will hold expecta¬ tions, and again, we will be amazed, angered, saddened and shocked. The year 2000, and beyond, will undoubtedly bring an array of changes we have yet to imagine. — Felicia Jewell Razorback 2000 3 ... And Beyond Opening University of Arkansas ... Past, Present and Future A fter 100 years of growth, the University of Arkansas has now served as a viable educational institution through an entire century. The university was estab¬ lished in 1871 as the Arkansas Industrial Institution. As of this year, it can boast that it has played a role in Arkansas history during three centuries. It has grown from Old Main lawn to include 167 buildings on 420 acres of land. According to University Relations, the UA offers more than 230 undergraduate and graduate degrees in more than 150 fields of study in agricul¬ tural, food and life sciences, arts and sciences, business, education and health profes¬ sions, law, engineering and architecture. Since the university gradu¬ ated its first class in 1876, it has experienced many improvements to reach its cur¬ rent status. The university is one of only five institutions to receive CASEfe Circle of Excellence award for develop¬ ment efforts. The UA won the award three consecutive years. Harvard University and the UA are the only two insti¬ tutions to have earned the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education ' s recognition as the top fund¬ raising programs in the United States during four con¬ secutive years. The UA has gained recogni¬ tion in many areas in the past century. Its programs in cre¬ ative writing and translation are ranked among the five best in the country, and since 1965, the programs ' graduates have published more than 100 books of fiction, poetry and translation. While the university is dedi¬ cated to helping students adjust to college life and pro¬ viding them with quality edu¬ cation, it has maintained a great relationship with stu¬ dents well past graduation. Membership in the Arkansas Alumni Association is at an all-time high of more than 22,000, a 100 percent increase in the last seven years, accord¬ ing to University Relations. photos by Felicia lewell 4 Razorback 2000 ... And Beyond Opening The 1900 have served as a time for growth and advancement for the university. A diverse group of students, faculty and staff has evolved through this process. At least 49 states and 98 countries are represented by students at the UA, and at least 16 percent of students are minorities. Along with this diversity has come an increase in the intellectual ability of stu¬ dents. The aver¬ age ACT score for entering fresh¬ man this fall was 24.42 and the average grade point average was 3.51, accord¬ ing to University Relations. The past centu¬ ry brought great advancements to the University of Arkansas, but what will this century hold? Enrollment will probably contin¬ ue to rise and the representation of minorities may increase as well. With this addi¬ tion will come expansion to the campus in the form of class¬ rooms, residence halls and parking garages. It§ likely that technology will predict much of the university future as the Internet and distance¬ learning become even more accessi¬ ble tools for education. Possibly most important though is the thought that if the university con¬ tinues to graduate students at its current rate, more than 275,000 will be awarded degrees from the UA in this century. Regardless of what the year 2000, and beyond, hold for the university, we can rest assured that the UA and its stu¬ dents will make their mark. — Felicia A. Jewell Razorback 2000 5 ... And Beyond Opening 1949 ■ Razc )RB ck Iways full of school spirit, this Arkansas student holds up a Razorback to dsplay during the Homecoming festivities of the fall semester. photo by Rebekah Eggman photo by ■Rebekah Eggman Razorback 1935 Razorback photo byHRebekah Eggman photo by Razorback Staff 59S ' jJtr C ampus Life encompasses everything students experi¬ ence during their time at the University of Arkansas. In the past century, the UA has increased enroll¬ ment, offered a greater variety of courses and physically grown to encompass 420 acres of land. Since its completion in 1875, Old Main has served as a focal point of this campus. From the year 1900 to the year 2000, life on campus has evolved through many changes. In the next 100 years, Campus Life is likely to change for students. With inflation, tuition will probably con¬ tinue to rise, but hopefully more financial aid and scholarships will be made available. Perhaps classes will become even more interactive and students will have the opportunity to study under world-renowned professors from other universities. In this past century, Campus Life has come to signify all of what it means to be a student. In this coming century, the UA tra¬ dition will continue as the year 2000 and beyond bring great changes to the UA. fpB A W v V r l ,1 ml L 1 r ¥ - 1! 1 : A ! (I L i 1 MP f Mm. ' -j I | J-lv % JfmM courtesy photo courtesy photo photo by Misha Gardner O rientation at the University of Arkansas is some¬ thing all new students joining the university must attend. It is sponsored by New Student Programs and the orientation office who try to make the experience as fun and informative as possible. Orientation main purpose is to ease new students into the college life. The new student orientation is two days, and the students spend this time going to deanS meetings, learning about the university policies on cheating, sexual harassment, student integrity, and, finally, learning about Hogcall. ItS also a chance to find their way around campus, get their IDs made, and, most importantly, meet and make new friends. I met so many people at orientation. A lot of them ended up in my residence hall which made it easier coming to a place full of strangers ' ' said Karen Naufol. Orientation is led by five student assistant directors and 24 orientation leaders. There are eight sessions in the summer for new freshmen and one in the early spring for transfer and non-tradi- tional students. For orientation leader Kweku Hayfron, it is worth all the hard work. Being an orientation leader gives me the rare opportunity to help incoming freshmen deal with the pressures of college life while improving my own leadership skills ' ' One of the things that the orientation leaders do is p on skits that deal with situations that students might fa after coming to college. Dara Davis said, The ski f were one of the best parts of orientation. The had skits about moral issues like AIDS ait STDs, and also some about conflicts wit roommates and drug use. They wei helpful while also being funny, and gave us a chance to laugh. Another thing they do is divide tb students into small groups and gb them all of the information abot registration and calling Hogcal They help students to call Hogca and then deal with any probleb that arise from it. They also ansW any questions the students migl have about the university, the res ' dence halls, or anything else that migl 5 come up. I feel that if I hadn ' t gone 1 orientation I would have missed a lot c information, and I wouldn ' t feel as connect? to the university? said student Zac Lindsey. Although orientation is not always fun for students, ' is useful. It is a great time for students to learn about tl 1 University of Arkansas and what it means to be Razorback. -Story by Missy Nautnt 08 Summer Orientation Campus Life c tudents go through the orientation process starting with signing in the first day. -courtesy photo O rientation leaders find some time between busy schedules to pose for a picture. -courtesy photo IAbL«TdZ -•- c pending so much time together during the summer allowed for great friendship building. -courtesy photo What goes on at Orientation: 1. Dean ' s Meetings to learn about different colleges 2. Learn about university policies 3 . Get acquainted with Hogcall 4. Get student IDs made 5. Watch informative and funny skits . . 6. Hang out on campus for first time Orientation is required for every student entering the UA Summer Qg Orientation .I Campus Life c tudents gather out¬ side of Brough to take part in one of the year ' s first social functions. -photo by Misha Gardner -•- M ■ ▼ ■ om and Dad help their student with the hassle of moving in dur¬ ing Move-In Day. -photo by Misha Gardner his family breaks out the U-Haul in order to move their student in during Move-In Day. -photo by Misha Gardner It would ' ve been really hectic if two of us were trying to move in at the same time -[ o Move-In Day Campus Life photo hy Misha Gardner laces as T 7 week before school started was a busy time at University of Arkansas. It was the week that hall s c LKents fr° m a h over moved into the residence the si U ents didn ' t just come from Arkansas and far a, rroun ding states, but also from pi For 7 ( a orn i a an d Canada. an evn enee oec i : ' moving into Reid was fun! nence - Five flights of stairs is not even l et Wa iug for the elevator took first ° n er ' f° r the room itself, the BoerR lm ?j eSS 0n wasnt that great! ' in therein But n ° W that my stuff is er e its not too bad! ' i hat ] V n ® n Wa sn ' t that hectic, familv +7 y COu ldn ' t wait for was my Set settied ' ' 3 7 S u 1 C ° Uld Unpack and said. Meean n 311 Courtney Ray moving irL u Da 6 §ot 11 pretty easy and eot Hum Phreys. I got lucky Fhere a r °° m on second floor, ng in aiif 11 to ° man y stairs and so mov- aid. my took no time at all Dale The Brie Spah C ° nd me aroun d was a little easier for °t easier move d ioto Pomfret. Moving in was a vhat to r 1S dme ' i knew what I was doing, I knew vas a litt]7f and a wen i reall y well Spahn said. It Vas real erent f° r first-year student Julie Clouve. I -ouldn ' t f ervous at first, this place is just huge. I ln m y Wa y around at first, but now I know where everything is and it almost seems tiny! ' Kweku Hayfron, a resident assistant at Walton, helped move people in while meeting his new residents. On the first day that students were moving in a bunch of us RAs gathered at the front desk to welcome them and introduce ourselves. Then I walked around and got to know the students and their families. I helped bring things in and it gave me the opportunity to bond with my res¬ idents and allow them see me as a friend and not just as an authority figure Hayfron said. Students didn ' t just move into residence halls that week; many also moved into apartments. Casey Johnson who moved into College Park said, I was really excited when I first moved in. This is the first time I ' ve lived on my own and it was kind of overwhelming, but exciting! 1 Excited, nervous, hectic and really long all seem to cover what it was like for stu¬ dents who experienced moving-in day, whether into residence halls or off-campus accommodations. Many students don ' t want to repeat the experience any¬ time soon, but they also would not trade the day for any¬ thing because it meant freedom, however you look at it. -Story by Missy Nauman Move-In 11 Day Campus Life T he last week of summer and the first week of school abounded with events for Welcome Weeks here at the University of Arkansas. There was much to do for new and returning students with events hosted by University Programs, Chi Alpha, Student Involvement and Leadership, and Residence Life and Dining Services, to name a few. Events included things like a 3-on-3 basketball tournament outside of Holcombe Hall, a volleyball and ping pong tournament at the Chi Alpha House, laser tag in the Union Ballroom and ice skating with the Christ on Campus group. There was an ice cream social and karaoke night held at Gregson and even a luau at Pomfret Hall. With a part-time job fair held outside Brough and the Merchants ' Fair on the lawn of Old Main, adding to the other events. Welcome Weeks was fun, as well as very informative for students. The Merchants ' Fair had many booths from nearby stores including Wal-Mart, J.C.Penney, Shakey§ and Taco Bell. Many of the booths either gave away something such as cups, coupons, even pizza, or had students sign up to win things like T-shirts, posters or a free subscription to the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. One of the big events for Welcome Weeks is Midnig Madness at the bookstore. For the past five years, Thursday night before school starts has been a night excitement for many students around camp 1 This is the night that the University Arkansas Bookstore in the Union held 1 Midnight Madness sale. From 9-10 pj all school supplies were 20 percent d From 10-11 p.m. all clothing, sD aides and the like were 20 percent c From 11 to midnight all used M books were 10 percent off. If y only made it to one sale all year, � was the sale to be at. Stuck Candice Bopp said, I saved a lot money. I ' m not sure how much 1 my books would have been if I Ik n ' t gotten them at Midnight MadrR I ' ve saved a pretty penny! With over a 1000 people coming c to get their books, lines got long 3 aisles got crowded. There were lots of p pie, some pushing and shoving, and s really long lines, but it was all cheap so it worth it said student Davona Hall. Onika Jones add 1 The lines were really long, but the people checking out were really fast and really nice -Story by Missy NauV 2 Welcome Weeks Campus Life D uring the Merchants ' Fair, students received lots of free stuff from businesses. -photo by Misha Gardner Events that are part of Welcome Weeks: 1. Merchants ' Fair 2. Midnight Madness at Union Bookstore 3. Part-Time Job Fair 4. Sports Tournaments 5. Friendship-Building Socials Welcome Weeks begins the week before school starts and continues through the first week of school r hese guys enjoy some of the free pizza being handed out at the Merchants ' Fair. -photo by Misha Gardner -•- M erchants take advantage of the oppor¬ tunity to advertise to students. -photo by Rebekah Eggman Welcome 3 Weeks 1 T® Campus Life M embers from differ¬ ent sororities and frater¬ nities gather together to show their spirit. -photo by Evan Fricke Razorback cheerlead¬ ers show their spirit signs at the Freshman Pep Rally. -photo by Evan Fricke L ■ I ' L 1 I r hese students show their spirit during the pep rally in order to win the spirit contest. -photo by Evan Fricke Bethany Lewis 1 The school spirit here is higher than u anything I have ever Jtreshman ■ seen 14 Freshman Pep Rally Campus Life photo by Evan Frickc photo by Evan Fricke photo by Evan Callimg Vuiose Pibas T e exc itement for this year ' s Freshman Pep Rally, sponsored by University Programs and the he roof H 0311 nvo vement Committee, was through h e jr° ‘ Un dreds of people came out to support iorne°g S aS read y to P y their first Vlonrr, 3 16 a § a l ns t University of Louisiana- ar K r 6 ° rmerl y Northeast Louisiana) at ep ei ° nal Stadium in Little Rock. The 5entpmk w lai c h took place oi tave f er allowed students to lazorbacks an u- SU PP ortin § the u acKs and making friends, hai f °, I res hman pep rally] so ' heerin eShmen Can feel comfortable he fw 31 the firSt real P e P ral ly or PniversitvT Said Sam Beth Haver ' r eshme7 t o r T mS - H °S fans ' from nanv diff mm ' participated for ecausp ., erent ■ reason s. Some came } etter ir have anything else : ame to c a n {or the most P a rt students � j|. their team to victory. iogs fnr a fil 0t r° f fun to § et together to call the aid. Th - 6 dme treshman Seth Reeves !Ver yone 1S 6ars P e P ra Hy w as wild and crazy with rtg a aood SC f reamin ' s Laking their noisemakers and hav- ec ond v lme B ° r ead toothall coach Houston Nutt ' s ar, everyone in the crowd was ecstatic about the upcoming season. This is an annual event, but this year seemed to stand out in some of the older attendees ' minds. The expectations are higher. The people here are a lot more excited junior Jay Snider said. The band, cheerleaders and dance team members led the mostly Greek crowd into the numerous school-spirited cheers and chants. I loved the band; the dance team was also awesome. Everyone here is crazy! freshman Michelle Belviy said. This gave new and some old students the ability to learn the words of all the songs from the fight song to the alma mater. When the announcement came that it was time to call the Hogs looks of amazement and shock came over some of the stu¬ dents ' faces. For some, this was the first time they had ever been to a Razorback function. The highlight of the night was guest speaker. Coach Houston Nutt. He praised and thanked everyone for coming out and supporting the team. He summed up the whole night in one sentence: We have the greatest fans -Story by Cory Spradley Freshman i -j 5 Pep Rally Hr Campus Life photo by Melissa Purdy photo by Melissa Purdy photo by Melissa Purdy T he End of an Era was the theme of the 1999 Homecoming celebration held the weekend of October 30. Homecoming festivities and events were sponsored largely by the Student Alumni Board and the Arkansas Alumni Association. University students were encouraged to par¬ ticipate to make the last homecoming of the century the biggest and best ever. Enthusiasm for the Homecoming fes¬ tivities began with the announcement of the queen and her court. The 1999 Homecoming queen was Keri York, president of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. When asked about being chosen queen, Keri replied, It is an amazing honor to be able to represent the Hogs, the U of A, and the great state of Arkansas. Our traditions are alive and our foundations are strong Her court included Korienne Barnes, a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority; Angie Maxwell, the ASG president and also a member of Delta Delta Delta; Cassandra Nunez, a resident assistant for Gregson Hall; and Candace Randall, also a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Homecoming events kicked off Friday afternoon with the first annual Razorback Stampede. The Stampede, sponsored by the Student Alumni Board, was a parade of Razorback enthusiasts en route to the Homecoming Rally. The parade route started in front of the Si Alpha Epsilon house and went up fraternity row, tu right on Maple, right again on Garland, ui 1 neath the Arkansas Union, and finally onto Dickson Street to the Chi Ofl Greek Theatre. Rhett Barrett, a me 1 of the Student Alumni Board, called Stampede a good start to a bigger better homecoming. The stamps a great way to bring the student 1 together to celebrate homeco instead of keeping it divided atf Greek houses and residence hall At the Greek Theatre, Univ Programs held a cookout free 1 students. But it was the Homecof Pep Rally that was the highligl the evening. The pep rally feat the Marching Razorback Band, a$ as the Razorback cheerleaders an alumni cheerleaders. The senior f oo ' players were introduced, and the captains spoke to an excited crow Razorback fans. The crowd left the pep rally fj enthusiasm and spirit. Overall, Homecoming 199 a huge success from student activities to the f o° game itself. -Story by Jennifer 1 6 Homecoming Events Campus Life H omecoming Queen Keri York and her escort pose for a picture during halftime of the game. -photo by Melissa Purdy C tudents gather at the Homecoming Pep Rally to show their school spirit. -photo by Melissa Purdy -•- D ■Vazorback Stampede has become one of the students ' favorite new homecoming traditions. -photo by Melissa Purdy Six Categories of Competition for Homecoming Spirit Contest: 1. Chalking the walk 2. Residence hall or chapter house decorations 3. Banner contest 4. Spirit Contest at Pep Rally 5. Army ROTC 5K Run 6. Canned food drive Winners: Delta Delta Delta sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity Homecoming -j 7 Events mi Campus Life c poofer Stone is one of the University of Arkansas ' more romantic traditions. -photo by Melissa Purdy Q enior walk is a tradi¬ tion that spans the cam¬ pus with the addition of every graduating senior. -photo by Melissa Purdy -•- C tudents show their spirit at the Tennessee game when they tore down the goal posts. -photo by Melissa Purdy Some of the best traditions at the University of Arkansas: 1. Senior Walk 2. Hog Call 3. Old Main 4. Spoofer ' s Stone 5. Pep Rallies Best Sign of Student Spirit: The day the goal posts came down and Hog Fans everywhere celebrated the victory over the Vols. 1g Traditions Spirit Campus Life A s students poured out of the stands and onto the field after an unforgettable win over Tennessee, ? Razorback spirit was at an all-time high. As the l. a P-ts came down and were carried down to lc son Street, Arkansas fans everywhere were proud to call themselves Hogs. But being a azorback is more than that. It is that pride n exc itement felt by students and p urnn each time they come to ayetteville. It is the pride that comes rom e n § a part of a school with such r ! c history and, of course, that an eniable Razorback spirit. he University of Arkansas has a aost of time-honored traditions, apoo er s Stone is a special Arkansas a 1 on - The Spoofer ' s Stone is a Stone a ft er the construction d Main. In the 1900 ' s courting ° U P es Wou ld leave notes in the stone§ rac and later couples who were engaged ere chipped off pieces of the stone as a tic ° ent0 - Junior Lora Block calls it a roman- „ n aC 0n ' anc J h has continued throughout the wlv 1 ? mos t visible traditions is Senior Walk, Cor lc s f re tches from the front doors of Old Main to all jarners of campus. Every g raduating student from the er y irst class in 1871 has their name carved into the sidewalk, forever a part of the UA campus. Sophomore Brian Dickey calls Senior Walk a source of pride for all seniors. It is something everyone will want to bring their children back to see And in the middle of it all stands Old Main, the symbol of the university. It was the first building constructed for the University of Arkansas. Senior Jennifer Wood calls Old Main the basis of tradition at the University of Arkansas. It is the edu¬ cational and social center of the uni¬ versity and makes this campus feel like home Old Main has become the nationally recognized symbol of the UA. But perhaps the real symbol of the university is the famous Hogcall. It has been heard everywhere there is a gathering of Arkansas fans. My favorite thing about the Hogcall is that one person can start it, and everyone will join in said senior Rebecca Brooksher. There ' s just nothing like joining 50,000 fans in calling those HogsJ Brooksher continued. The University of Arkansas is full of traditions and can boast a rich and colorful history. All students and alum¬ ni should be proud to look to the University of Arkansas as their alma mater. -Story by Jennifer Bone 19 Traditions Spirit Campus Life M ake a Difference Day is a nation-wide event that celebrates a day of service. The eight annual Make a Difference Day, co-sponsored by the Volunteer Action Center and Alpha Phi Omega and organized by Megan Ceronsky and Sharon Randall, met with its greatest success ever as more than 377 volunteers from the Univeristy of Arkansas joined together in more than 22 projects. Anthony McMullen , one of the co¬ chairs for the Habitat for Humanity project led over a hundred volunteers through three different objectives: clearing a lot for a house to go up , doing roof work and siding on anoth¬ er house and landscape for a house being dedicated. I was very surprised by the number of people who signed up to volunteer. The day was very suc¬ cessful and everyone there seemed to have a lot of fun said McMullen. McMullen is also an officer for Gamma Beta Phi, a community service oriented honors fra¬ ternity. Members of this group, as well as many other similar organizations on campus were represented. Another project that focuses directly on making a dif¬ ference in the lives of children is Big Brothers Big Sisters. This project was co-chaired by Joy Black and Lydia Plunkett. For Plunkett, she volunteered for this project because most of the children came from single-pa 1 households, which doesn ' t always allow a child to get 1 amount of attention and encouragement they need volunteered because the program sells itself. ' know your volunteer hours are making a ( ference right away in the life of a child ' The group was divided with male v unteers coupled with boys on the V ' ing list for a big brother and fetf 1 volunteers coupled with girls in 1 same situation. The boys enjoy 6 ' day of fun in the indoor foot ' complex as various Razorback ball players joined in.The enjoyed a day of beauty as H gathered in Futrall Hall§ rec and painted each other§ faces, P and then decorated pumpkins Halloween. Since Make a Differ 6 ' Day, Big Brothers Big Sisters become a registered student organize seeking new members to become Bigs children who need a positive role mod 6 ' their lives. No matter which project students volunteered for. overall reaction was a positive one. Everybody pitch 61 i and really helped out the Fayetteville community v ' learning the importance of volunteering. -Story by Chrissy BoydsI Make A Difference Day pus Life -•- A pril and Glencora paint the wall during the EDA Headstart project for the kids to enjoy. -photo by Sharrah Moss - - r uys look on as a kid from the Big Brothers Big Sisters pro¬ ject runs the ropes. -photo by Melissa Purdy LI I I abitat for Humanity volunteers work on a roof for a new house being built. -photo by Sharrah Moss Some of the Different Projects for Make a Difference Day: 1. Head Start 2. Habitat for Humanity 3. Fayetteville Youth Center ' s Boys ' and Girls ' Club 4. Project for Victims of Family Violence 5. Kids First 6. Big Brothers Big Sisters 7. City of Fayetteville Parks and Recreation Division Make A 21 Difference Day Campus Life J erry Allen was one of the 5K runners. She was the first woman to cross the finish line. -photo by Melissa Purdy -•- r hese two women are cancer survivors who started the 2K Race for the Cure. -photo by Melissa Purdy -•- r V ancer survivors are sitting in a group cheer¬ ing to be alive after the race was over. -photo by Melissa Purdy Although Race for the Cure takes place in Little Rock in the fall and then Fayetteville in the spring, the outcome for this event is phenomenal. Members of the Univeristy of Arkansas community, including faculty and students, actively participate in this annual event. No matter where the location, the spirit of hope for the future in finding a cure for cancer remains. 22 Race for the Cure Campus Life O ver 22,000 women filled the streets of do wntown Little Rock early in the morning for the fall event • , known as Race for the Cure. This year marks the , annua l event which is held in both Little Rock and Fayetteville. Pace or Le Cure, sponsored by the is Sa omen Breast Cancer Foundation, 0 walk run to fund breast cancer wh ea y C l ‘ race is a tribute to those ° ave survived breast cancer and a memorial to those who did not. e festivities began on a Friday With the Pasta Part y held in bv fK 0c s P ver Market. Catering of i 6 Macaroni Grill and the sounds a ive band made an exciting atmos- ere where the underlying theme was haT 6 radon °f Lfe. At the race, pink s otted the crowd distinguishing onp Se W ° Were surv ivors. Almost every- ba 111 raCe wore a pink card on their : ? s sa ying who they were walking either ln onor of or in memory of. th ter race ' a luncheon was held in honor of Sv SUrv vors at the Excelsior Hotel. Dr. Stephanie u ngton, a professor of psychology at UAMS, was the vivor S P ea er ‘ She addressed the crowd of over 300 sur- he an e r fanrilies on the many aspects of women ' s physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual. She reminded all just how precious life really is. Studies show that 1 in 8 women will be a victim of breast cancer. Of the 22,000 women present, the major¬ ity of them had been touched by breast cancer in some way. The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation holds similar races nationwide. At each race, 25% of the proceeds go to the national foundation. The rest stays in the sponsoring state for breast can¬ cer research. Immediately before the race began, there was a moment of silence held to remember those who did not win the battle against breast cancer. Doves were released over the crowd as Bette Midler ' s song The Wind Beneath My Wings filled the air. Looking around the crowd of over 22,000 women, it is easy to be overwhelmed at how many people are affected by this tragic disease. These women were not just racing for a cure...they were running for their lives. This race was an important event for many university students. Many sororities and RSOs came together to be a part of the annual Race for a Cure whether it was in Little Rock or the Fayetteville commu¬ nity. -Story by Jennifer Bone Race for the Cure 23 Campus Life JlfcrtiOe. - VeJiiCQM. photo by Melissa Purdy photo by Melissa Purdy photo by Melissa Purdy T he Native American Student Association hosted the 8th annual Razorback Pow Wow this year. A pow wow is a celebration gathering of friends to contin¬ ue tradition. People of different tribes unite to sing, dance and socialize. For some, like vendors, dancers and head staff, it is a source of income, but a true pow wow has nothing to do with money. It is a chance for people to come together and enjoy themselves. The Pow Wow gives a chance for Native Americans in the community to meet each other and it allows folks to experience something which would otherwise be very remote to them NASA president Daniel McQueen said. The Razorback Pow Wow is the largest registered student organization event on campus, as well as the largest pow wow in the state of Arkansas. Around 40 Native American vendors and several hundred Native American dancers traveled from Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Colorado, Montana and Tennessee to partici¬ pate in contests of traditional dance styles. Native American arts and crafts booths encircled Barnhill Arena floor, selling an array of items such as feathers, beadwork and ceramics. Eleven singers led by George Roy played the drum in the center of the floor. 24 l ' ou ' ||||y ’ Wozv Campus Life Gourd dancers, designated by their red and blue sash 6 stood around the outside of the arena and shook their H gourd rattles and lifted their heels with the beat of drum. When the song reached a certain point, dancers slowly moved away. The Grand Entry, the traditional fi f dance of the Pow Wow, brought in H competing dancers. The Razorback P° ' Wow Grand Entry brought in regal 1 ' dressed dancers of all ages. Cherokee Nation Color Guard, ried by several veterans, guided dancers, led by Head Man Dan 6 Thorpe Sine and Head Lady DarW Clarice Buffalohead into the aref 1, The costumes were so intricate $ colorful junior Tami Hayes sa 1 They were an impressive display 1 each individual tribes culture ' ' The crowd then received the p 1 sentaion of the 1999-2000 Razorb Pow Wow Princess, Amanda Johnsd After dancing with fellow NASA membd Johnson then presented gifts to specific parti 6 pants of the pow wow and the contests that follow 61 Many families from the community as well as dents came to watch dancers, check out Native Ameri crafts and win raffle prizes. -Story by Mandy StariV I ancers enter during the Grand Entry as the presentation of flags by verterans goes on. -photo by Melissa Purdy ancers prepare for t he next part of the Pow Wow that involves vari¬ ous dance competitions. -photo by Melissa Purdy JvjoJ i it • ■ W i young girl, in full costume holding her mother hand, takes part in the Grand Entry. -photo by Melissa Purdy Some of the Events of the Native American Pow Wow: 1. Grand Entry 2 . Presentation of Flags by Veterans 3. Arts Crafts Booths 4. Singers , drum players and gourd dancers 5. Dance Competitions 6. Presentation of Pow Wow Princess Celebration Gathering of Friends to Continue Tradition Pow Wow 25 Campus Life I he Baptist Student Union or BSU as it is commonly know by stu¬ dents is seen below. -photo by Razorback Staff I he sign outside of the Razorbacks for Christ house is shown to the right. -photo by Razorback Staff [ he Chi Alpha house with a full parking lot is shown in the picture above. -photo by Razorback Staff . Some of the Different Religious Organizations on Campus: 1. Baptist Student Union 2. Razorbacks for Christ 3 . The Wesley Foundation 4. Chi Alpha 5. Campus Crusade for Christ 6. Presbyterian-Christian Campus Center 1. Catholic Campus Ministry 25 Campus Ministries Campus Life W over 25 different religious organizations on campus, ranging from Baptist to Catholic to range of u v Sb Christian fellowship, there§ quite a the same tB’ S et tbe y ° er man y students ship anc i a place to go for help, fellow- zations b 3nce with most of the organi- which ,K em8 a bbates °f the churches with One 7 assoda ted. have in r things the organizations a nother + m0n s at some form or Bible st, h 6re is a devotional and or dents c ? rou P ' which gives stu- «flect over ‘T 8 ‘u f ° CUS 0n and to Sether SO t le chance to get share tb Wlt otber students who that atJ 1 ? 6 beliefs is something 0r ganizaK C S 9 0t stu dents to an Part of th e °cB For Anna Webb ' bein § a great u hnStlan § rou P Chi Alpha is hristiPir. C a ? Ce to °°h up with other also a rnp S h ° love G °d: ' Abby Keener, ' “y Mmosphere 0 ' P ha ' SaM ' W a fam ' „ me. Pm§11 e anb mats really important to Chi Alnb 7 n ° W tbat tbe blends I make through Another 916 ben s have forever h°n i s i r ®ason wh y students might join an organiza- be lp stop th tbem sta Y strong in what they believe or pa « of a relf L fTOm makin « a wrong decision. Being re igious organization helps keep me account¬ able for my actions. They ' re my support group and they help keep me in line Amira Thomas said. Julia Bachelor thinks that being in an organization helps get me involved with things on campus. I ' m on a team with other members of the Wesley Foundation playing Intramural Co-Recreational Basketball. I ' m also given the chance to help out other groups like Habitat for Humanity Plus, there are Bible study groups and short devotionals that are held! 1 For Baptist Student Union member Samantha Easley, Being part of the organization makes everything that is going on seem so relevant. It gives ( what I ' m doing more meaning; 1 Andrew Powviriya, a member of Razorbacks for Christ, saw a differ¬ ence in them when he was deciding where to join. They were different than the others, they seemed so close with a lot of love. They made me feel so welcome and I could see Christ in all of them Powviriya said. No matter what religious organization they belong to, a lot of the students said that they loved being involved with one and that being part of an organization has helped them with their faith, school and daily lives. -Story by Missy Nauman Campus 27 Ministries Campus Life photo by Rebckah Eggman photo by Rcbckah Eggman W ith the addition of the Walton Arts Center, wanted to work with Chuck. It was like nothing I b Fayetteville was blessed with the second-run ever done before Pterodactyls was merely the seastf shows from Broadway and the slightly more first production, and an expanse of other plays succe obscure productions that few individuals knew ed it, ranging from the Greek play The Baccfr even existed. However, our fair campus has never been without theatre of the highest regard, nor has it ever lacked professional individuals, who lack countless inhibi¬ tions. This is all due to the fervent dedi¬ cation of the drama department, its instructors and its students. The UA drama department began the 1999-2000 performance lineup with Pterodactyls by Nicky Silver. Pterodactyls was directed by Chuck Gorden. It ' s a play about denial” com¬ mented Gorden. If you continue to deny things that threaten your exis¬ tence, then pretty soon you ' ll cease to exist. This is the parallel with the dinosaurs The play Pterodactyls focused on the events and relationships of the demographically typical American family, and by Euripides, to the musical She Loves After implementing the new CulW Activity Fee, students were able to W better advantage of the quality ad entertainment offered on camp ' receiving free tickets to the vartf shows offered from time to time, doing so, the UA hoped to sb 1 more students just what kind of 1:1 ent was offered on campus opposed to being forced to $ entertainment beyond the bouJ 1 aries of Razorback, Maple a Arkansas Avenue. When informed about the CulW Activity Fee, microbiology student Z King commented, So, let me get d straight: I pay a small fee each semes 1 ' and, in exchange, I get to see all the lectud speakers, music performances and drama f how such tragedies and traumatic occurrences could affect its structure. The play spotlighted such black ductions that are put on? At this time, King seemed belts of drama as Jenny Smith, Chris Fritzges and Jeremy pause for thought. That comes out to almost a bu« Shouldis, as well as neophytes Mark Smith and Rebecca show. That ' s great! The Drama deparment continues Brooksher. put forth hard work and talent into each production. This was the play to be in said Brooksher. Everyone -Story by Barrett Bot 28 i Student t Productions Campus Life T his actor plays the Dad in the student production of the play Pterodactyls -photo by Rebekah Eggman I his actor and actress pair perform a scene from the student pro¬ duction Pterodactyls -photo by Rebekah Eggman T ■ his acting pair per¬ forms yet another scene from the student pro¬ duction, Pterodactyls -photo by Gerard Davenport Plays for the 1999-2000 Season: 1. Pterodactyls 2. The Baccae 3 . The Cripple of Irishmaan 4. Elements of Style 5. She Loves Me plays are performed at the University Theatre except for She Loves Me which was at the Walton Arts Center. Student 29 Productions Campus Life hese girls enjoy spending their spring break on Panama City beach. -courtesy photo ■ his couple shops around for Valentine Day presents at the store in the union. -photo by Claire Marie Cosmos T ■ hese guys spend their spring break hang¬ ing out and partying at Panama City Beach. -courtesy photo 1. Winter Break 2. Spring Break 3. Thanksgiving 4 . Halloween 5. Valentine ' s Day 3Q Holidays On Campus Campus Life I t s hard to find someone who does not enjoy a holiday, specially a student at the University of Arkansas. Co en y°u ' re taking classes like macroeconomics, dese ParatlVe anatom Y an h calculus, you definitely holid Ve a breab every once in a while. 13 mak ay f more than that. It ' s something t ordi 6S ™ at ° ne occasion different from th hoUd ar y. rou hnes in life. Because each one S Urdc l ue eac h individual has you tbey avor the most. In fact, if Mtatm 3 student at the university youVp ,T l avorite holiday is and why, answer V y t0 §et more than one hires j ecause °f the diverse cul- Yy- an P ers onalities represented, the n 61 rea h is truly the longest of es PecUn 1Ver , Slty ° bserved holidays, Weeks f thls .y ear w ith over five 0 Ughl ° Vaca ti° n - While many thor n° da en i°y the time off, five weeks of Wootto f 6S ma e it hard to go back. Essie is so m 0 n r ° m Springdale said, Everybody ens my UC n Cer at Christmas, and that bright- hrother rn °° d ' us ' 1 get to see my family, and my Som and i alw ays put angels on the tree to other h Students believe more time should be devoted major 1 ° lida y s - April Elliott, an elementary education day. h ' g 0rnmen ied, Thanksgiving is the American holi- Ver y family-oriented, and it seems like one day before is not enough time to get back home to mine One much-loved holiday of many students at the UA is spring break, because everyone looks forward to that week in March when they can relax, hang out or party. This particular week is the only break faculty, staff and students have during the course of the spring semester. My friends and I had a blast on the beach in Alabama! The whole week flew by, and now it seems like it never hap¬ pened said Spencer Watson, a fresh¬ man journalism major. During this week, most students go home to rest, take a vacation to the beach, hit the ski slopes, or use their time to catch up on their studies. Unfortunately the other little hol¬ idays seem to be looked over. Certainly students find a way to enjoy Halloween by dressing up and scaring little kids out of their hard-earned candy. Others, especially couples, look forward to the holiday of love, Valentine Day. And lets not forget the college tradition of celebrating Mardi Gras and St. Patricks Day. It ' s true that not everyone ' s favorite holiday is the same, but students love them for the same reasons-the laziness, the tradition and, most of all, the memories. -Story by Lauren Powell Holidays 3 On Campus Campus Life N ight life at the Univesity of Arkansas is what every Walgreen ' s, places where a lot of fun can be had for f student looks forward to as the day winds down or no pocket change. and classes are over. While the evenings and weekends may mean re Monday through Thursday, students have limited ation to some, some students spend their free 1 options available to them in terms of having rnodes of preparation, hoping to get af 1 fun. The call of Dickson Street beckons to some, chic cuisine and a barrage of bar bands notwithstanding. For others, a trip to the movie theater or to the local, friendly video rental store makes a more alluring appeal. For a good majority, though, excessive homework becomes the routine. On the weekends, however, stu¬ dents are free to become a bit more relaxed, in lieu of the longer time- frame. While attending a concert or hiking at a nearby state park is always a ready option, several students tend to lean towards social gatherings and the amenities that come from such activities. As student Grant Permenter says, I am like any other student who enjoys a good evening just hanging out with friends at a fun party? For those that enjoy a less liquid environment. while they can. Student Vicki Rojas sp any spare time she has keeping her p f ities straight. She says, I don ' t hal social life because my school keeps me so busy? Other stud have even more responsibilites they come home to when their d] over. Students such as ft McGowen also have a family li| focus on. She says, I try to jugf home life with my family and studies, which take up most of evenings? Thanks to the the new culj activities fee, students are now ab enjoy several campus-sponsored eV‘ such as theater productions and v authors and musicians. Similarly, more ities become available through use of the student union annex, a place where students can $ Fayetteville and the surrounding areas happily provide a most any time of day. With so many choices, stud myriad of theaters, diners, shopping complexes and never lack in having something to keep them enters recreational centers. There is always the activity of the at night. 24-hour businesses, such as Wal-Mart, Waffle House and -Story by Barrett BO ' 32 NJgJ ' f Life Campus Life ♦ T hese girls are enjoy¬ ing their nights by party¬ ing with friends at a James Dean party. -photo by Melissa Purdy any students spend their evenings doing homework like these at the new computer lab. -photo by Melissa Purdy Student Ashley Hunt spends her nights work¬ ing at Smoothie King on Dickson Street. -photo by Melissa Purdy What students do for Night Life at the UA: 1. Party 2. Hang out with friends 3 . Study 4. Spend time with family 5. Watch movies 6. Go out to dinner Anything that involves having fun! Night Life 33 Campus Life Q enior Tina Houston spends her time working in the Razorback shop in the union. -photo by Maria loup r heeburger Cheeburger is where sophomore Cora Ray works after school. -photo by Maria loup (Celt«o i now S ' 4 T ■ his student holds a job at Wal Mart, juggling the responsibilities of work and school. -photo by Sharrah Moss ohn Williams Sophomore H Having a job has taught me discipline and time management. 34 [Students fobs M an y UA students not only work hard in the assroom, but also in jobs on and off campus. I work at _w. .t,. . -V. y ■ . ' - mow ill JUUS UIl dl G « � er7aM librar y ' and 1 .. Tbic work from 25 to 30 hours a week. love it! Misha This mo, , iiuuis a WI ry h S ° Und bke a lot but working at the lib: rary has mo 7 Dur worKm § at t to study st advantages “ mainl Y 1 get seemed b U entS Work i n g on campus situations ab ° Ut their em P loym ent work in th S p u ent Gma Jackson said ' 1,1 °f the BA t a anagement department to work 1 defmitel y think it is easier supervise °? cam P us because [my around Zl WUUn f ° wor a my school schedule ca mpus , St ! dents Wh ° worked off harder to V 3 different opinion. Its find the ti P y ° Ur . grades U P and have to t0 soc i a li ze when you time assistant ' Said J ° hn Wllliams ' full- said, n r manager at IGA - Gardner librarvl anH S °f le time [from the and Diffpr ° rked at Sound Warehouse campus is h? n ? tr ° keS pottery Working off People, but in ' , f aUSe you get to meet different Work on the clock | Us l ness owners frown on doing home- i d o feel that I 7 ; ng off campus sairm ° a disadvantage by work ' nklands anri u ? , , eather Artman, who works at both and World of Science in the mall. Most places I have gained f valuable experience fjoito my job t|at I wo not have don ' t understand school schedules and what its like to go to school full time and work, too. Especially at the mall Many working students felt that they weren ' t able to fully take part in college life. I think I missed out on the college social life and community, 1 said Teresa Haney, who works at Meeks Lumber. Artman said, I can ' t be as involved in extra-curricular campus activities as I should be or would like to be because of work However, many students viewed their jobs as a learning experience and a stepping stone to future suc¬ cess. Working students may be at a disadvantage if they work long hours or late at night Jackson said. In my case, it is a way to earn extra money and something to put on my resume! ' I don ' t have a lot of time to dedicate to studying, class projects or to review¬ ing class materials Haney said. But I am building real-world work experience. I ' ve had the advantage of working with my co¬ workers and customers. Its very different from the group interaction you experience at school. I have gained valuable experience from my job that I would not have had if I didn ' t have to work! 1 -Story by Kate Shepard Students fobs Campus photo by Paul Wardein photo by Paul Wardein photo by Dennis Liam F or the first time in three years, classes at the UA Although the winter storm gave students a break frd were cancelled because of an intense snow storm, their classes and an opportunity to play outside like As the first 5 inches fell on campus, students antic- year-old again; it also contributed to big problems ipated a long weekend of frolicking in the snow, _ those who had to drive. Most students said thj and that§ just what they got. The hills around campus that we all gripe about climbing in the middle of hot August were transformed into wintery slopes that were perfect for sledding. Students could be seen all over town sledding on whatever they could get their frozen hands on. Everything from trash bags to cardboard boxes were used as makeshift sleds. We had a blast sled¬ ding down Tyson hill said, UA sopho¬ more Jenny Morrison. Some prepared students had gone out and bought real sleds before the storm in hopes that Fayetteville would become a winter wonderland. In fact, all of the local Wal- Mart stores were completely sold out of sleds. The students who own four-wheel drive didn ' t really know how to drive on the wint 0 vehicles were enjoying ramping about in the snow. My friends and I went out to a field in our jeeps of students hurrying to class could be found again mix, but didn ' t have a choice in some caS Denise George, UA sophomore, said, backed my car out of the driveway accidentally hit a work truck, then car slid into a ditch. My car almost completely totaled, but I fun playing in the snow anyv Fender binders could be seen almost every street. My car stranded and my boyfriend lost car keys in the snow. Needless 1 say, we were without transportat ' 1 for a few days Coy Fagras, UA fr e5! man, said. Although the weather caused s of difficulties for a few students, would agree that the best part of the sn 0 ' storm was the long weekend. But all g 01 things must come to an end. The familiar s and did donuts. The guys tied a kneeboard to the back of foll owing Monday morning. The snow hung around 1 one of the jeeps to play on the snow ramps that we had about a week and a half, maybe just to remind all of U 5 built. It was so much fun, and I loved having a break our long, blissful weekend. from school Danielle Davis, UA junior, said. -Story by Cassie L0 36 Snmv Days Campus Life 1. Play in the Snozv 2. Hang Out with Friends 3. Watch Movies 4. Drink Hot Chocolate 5. Sleep 6. Catch Up on Schoolwork O Id Main stands majestic even in the midst of all the snow that fell on campus. -photo by Paul Wardein T ■ hese students enjoy their snow day by sled- dig down a hill on a mattress. -photo by Paul Wardein Even the Greek Theatre looks like it has been in a blizzard after this snow storm. -photo by Paul Wardein Snozv ' ly Days -•- T hese cadets board the airplane as part of their training during field exercises. -courtesy photo -•- T his Army ROTC stu¬ dent works on a project at the ROTC building. -photo by Razorback Staff -•- I hese ROTC mem¬ bers spend extra time working on a house for Habitat for Humanity. -courtesy photo OPEN ARMY ROT SUPPLY WILL BE OPEN AT SORRY WERE CLOSED SUPPLY WILL BE OPEN AT Robin Duncan Cadet Captain The family atmosphere and the sense of belonging to a team, as well as the experiences and opportunities the Air Force has given me prove I made the right choice. 38 Army Air Force ROTC Campus Life 4juny 6 AiK }oKQjt W le m ° St student s are serving food at local grou 11131 5 W de attending school, a select country wh?i U P men and women are serving their from thp a 6 attendin § sc h°°l- A total of 60 cadets F 0rce RoTr R ° TC and 80 from the Air Members of u f amon § those people. Physical roc . . § rou P s have various a m. phvsi P 0nsi i hties which include 6 Gu yman R Gaining two days a week. ROTC saiH £ ' tbie Air Force are extrem P h y sical workouts who has h cilallen § in g- Anyone how we ev een t0 a wor h° u t knows said H C1Se Until muscle failure em Phasi s P o r The demand aia d dates that m Physical fitness man- Ph «chX ° TO ROTC es reirttne S f th K ROTCalsotakeclass - , Ranches in , their res pective military their degrep 9 ! t on to Masses required for bra uch st, J ' In ° rder to be in the Army Those i n th e . nts must maintain a 2.5 GPA. __ •0 fo r no , k ° rce are rec l u hed to maintain a ical areas nft. I 1Ca areas °f study and a 2.65 for tech In ad i°n S Udy ' st udents i n th ° T , a adem c an d physical responsibilities, raisers and q P 6 - a so participate in various fund- rvice projects. The Army ROTC hosts a 5K Homecoming Run to help fund the Scott Powell Memorial Scholarship. Powell was a cadet that died trag¬ ically during a Ranger Challenge Competition. The Air Force ROTC members volunteers their time on and off campus. For example, they participate in campus concert cleanups, work security at cross country events and park cars for various events. Off cam¬ pus, they are active in Habitat for Humanity and volunteer to set up tents for Girl Scout weekend retreats. Both branches of the ROTC offer scholarships to those who meet the requirements, and recipients must commit to four years of active mili¬ tary service. According to Cadet Colonel Matt Freed of the Army ROTC, the scholarship was the decid¬ ing factor in his decision to enlist. I didn ' t have any previous military experience said Freed. My family and I saw the Army as a way to pay for college, as well as a way to help prepare me for lifer Senior Jeremey Thomas said he chose the Air Force ROTC because it offers opportunity for his field of study. While those in the ROTC all joined for different reasons, many would agree that they feel a sense of belonging in their respective families -Story by Danielle Davis Army � q Air Force ROTC Campus La w 2 LIVE CREW 8BI TH HARVEST FR ULTRA SUEDE photo by Melissa Purdy photo by Melissa Purdy photo by Melissa Purdy W hether it was at Barnhill Arena, Giffels Auditorium or a club on Dickson Street, UA students had the opportunity to listen to some great bands this year. The best part is that these bands played all kinds of music so everyone could find somebody that they liked. Lucious Spiller played all kind s of music from Skynard southern rock, blues, 80§ to 90§ at George§, Dave§ and JR§. What they are especially famous for is Prince and 1980§ music, though. Student John Stewart says, When in the mood for a little ' Purple Rain ' we go see Lucious. 17th Floor is another band that students enjoy listening to. They are the only hip-hop dance band to come to Fayetteville, giving students a very different atmosphere to enjoy. 17th Floor has an interesting history behind it because it started out at a fraternity party at the UA and everyone loved it, so soon the word got around to club owners. Now 17th Floor plays at Party on Patio, George§, but primarily at Dave§ when they come to town. They are originally from Chicago and have signed their first record deal in January, and for good reason. 17th Floor is known for drawing the largest crowds of any band that plays in Fayetteville with a record number of over 800 people packed into DaveM a February concert. We love to come to Fayettevil The crowd is always supportive and never gets bor?‘ with usj said Darren, a singer in the baH Student Brandi White said, It is the oi 1 ' ! band that plays 90§ hip-hop with a li 1 old school that we can dance to. H friends and I always try to make it 11 their show when they are in town- The new band. Vertical Horiz o$ with the hit single, He§ Everyth You WantJ which went gold February, visited Daves on Dicks 0 ’ this past January. Stroke 9 and tl 1 ' Cupcakes opened for Verti Horizon who sold out at DaV® Student Chad Smith said, I was° sure about going to see them bn’ ended up really liking their style, ft different, and it§ nice to hear a difft 1 ent sound for a change ' ' Of course, various concerts on the ft 1 such as native African musician Papa S otf playing his musical instrument, occurred ing the year with faculty and students alike particip 2 ing in these cultural events. It appears that no ma tft what the tastes of UA students are in music, there someone for everyone. -Story by Chrissy Boydst 11 40 Concerts I Bands Campus Life ne of UA students ' favorite bands, 17th Floor played for a sold- out crowd. -photo by Melissa Purdy ative African Papa Sousa plays his instru¬ ment at a cultural gath¬ ering. -photo by Evan Fricke Some of the Bands That Came to Fayetteville: 1. Vertical Horizon 2. 17th Floor 3. 2 Live Crew 4. Lucious Spiller 5. Ginuwine 6. Stroke 9 ta. j 6. Stroke 9 u ickson Street Hot Spots Are Always Hopping with Great Bands. Concerts 41 b Bands TjSj ' Campus Life u I 1 abitat for Humanity is another community- service project students took part in. -courtesy photo T ■ hese two students enjoy ice-breaker gam at a University Progra function. -courtesy pt tudents gather in a Big Brothers Big Sisters project to benefit chil¬ dren of Fayetteville. -courtesy photo Ryan Allen Senior Univeristy Programs is a great student program to get involved in. 42 University Programs Campus Life W i e being on campus, you certainly cant miss rj 6 P resence °f UR otherwise known as 0r ganizati niVers y Programs. This student-operated ° n c amnu° n r ° ne ar 8 est anc most popular Sr nall er S r S But W ° canlt see wl W not ? P rom al tables E° n !, 0red events suc h as promotion- . er sponc 3 n § out f re e cupcakes to larg- finitely ha s T n ? such as concerts - Up UP does,vv • showm § on campus, either Th USt ocus n on one area events T t §r ° U P s P°nsors a variety of Movies p s ow rvewly released W°n Video Thete” ArkanSas the annual , ’ Th ey sponsor w antin t , a ent show for those ent ertainrr? Sh ° W off their am azing Busi-A .T 1 skills ' The re is also the hsndful of ereTm 5, a” ' 68- brin S in g a Up riot onl § eat c °medians to entertain, concerts B y , §s comedians, but also ter what tiSf 3 c rS and festivals - No mat to entertain 6 ° eaT y° u can count on l te es, each Za ° 1 } s made up of nine commit- mclude the ( -.°j lsor n § its own events. The committees Issues and TH 6 Tdy Showcase, Freshman Involvement, Special Event- er f° rm mg Arts, Public Relations, rts. Each co f u ent Spotlight, Summer and Visual mmittee runs its own events and is headed by a committee chair. The Celebrity Showcase Committee is responsible for bringing acts onto campus whether they are comedians, speakers or musicians. The annual Bust-A-Gut Comedy Series is responsible for bringing many local and national comedi¬ ans to campus. While comedians and speakers are a large part of the commit¬ tee, the most well-known part would have to be the concerts. This commit¬ tee has sponsored such acts as Tim McGraw, the Wallflowers, Matchbox 20, the Goo Goo Dolls, and most recently. Third Eye Blind. The Freshman Involvement Committee is designed to get incom¬ ing freshman involved with activi¬ ties on campus. It sponsors the annual Freshman Pep Rally as well as Freshman Food and Fun Day. The Issues and Ideas Committee is respon¬ sible for bringing speakers from all over the country to talk to students about their interests. In the past, the committee has sponsored such speakers as Jerry Springer and the 1998 Miss America, Kate Shindle. With over 125 members. University Programs is one of the largest and most active student organizations on cam¬ pus. -Story by Julie Craig University 43 Programs Campus Like photo by Chrissy Boydstun W hen freshmen come to the UA, they experience many changes—leaving home, more challeng¬ ing curriculum, irregular schedules and more responsibility. At the UA, however, all students are experiencing and will be experiencing changes on campus. One of the major changes over the last year is the addition of the new union. Kelly Roedenbeck, a freshman from Stilwell, OK, loves the union addition. She says, I like the living room with the fireplace. Sipping on hot cocoa from Ritazza and lounging out there feels just like home Not only does the union have a comfortable study area but there is also a coffee house, a convenience store, computer lab, video rental store and arcade. Student organi¬ zation offices can also be found in the new union. The best thing to happen to athletes is the new Randall Tyson Track Center, a $3 million gift given to the university from the Tyson family. The new indoor track has been a great change not only for our track program and our uni¬ versity but all of Fayetteville says poll vau lter Jamie Walker. She and her teammates believe the new build¬ ing will attract more track stars form around the state and nation to the University of Arkansas. Within the last year, a parking deck has been adde right next to the union. Because there seems to be limit ed parking space available on campus, any addition parking is a lifesaver to students. The Alumf 1 House has also opened allowing more alumf 1 ' to enjoy the atmosphere in Fayettevil whether it is during athletic events or jti s ] spending the day reminising of good ol college days. While things have changed at th e UA, there is still more to come. Tl new football stadium is still undd construction and should be finish by next fall. One other majd change coming soon is the change Humphreys and Yocum becomii co-ed dorms. While there is sti!‘ some question how floors will divided between male and female, tH 5 should go into effect in fall 2000. All the changes happening at tb l University of Arkansas are current!} changing students ' lives and will continue k effect more students in future classed Fortunately, most students have experienced the posith e side of these new renovations and buildings. They ab c reflect the pride here at the UA that continues to shit 11 through with each and every innovation. -Story by Lauren Poive 44 Changes : ; : On Campus Campus Life -•- p ■Vazorback Stadium is undergoing major changes in the next few years. -photo by Rebekah Eggman -+- T ■ he new Randal Tyson Track Center opened this year hosting the SEC and NCAA tournaments. -photo by Melissa Purdy a S.. ' ' 1 IS!?. ' ' . T he new Student Union welcomes stu¬ dents into its relaxing environment. -photo by Beau Walker Some of the Recent Changes on Campus: 1. Union Addition 2. Parking Garage 3. Randal Tyson Track Center 4. Alumni House 5. Yocum and Humphreys Residence Halls 6. Razorback Stadium out for even more changes to continue to happen at the UA. Changes 45 On Campus Campus Lot T raci Abel and Angie Lipe meet with the Asst. Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. -photo by Sharrah Moss -•- A mngie Maxwell and Matt Lindsey from ASG speak at a forum over the stadium debate. -photo by Gerard Davenport D ■Vesident Advisor Lydia Plunkett spends some free time painting a hog poster. -photo by Chrissy Boydstun Some of the Leaders at the University of Arkansas: 1. Orientation Leaders 2. Student Ambassadors 3. Resident Advisors 4. Club Members and Officers 5. Volunteers for Community Service Projects You Will Find Leaders Everywhere You Look on Campus. 45 Leaders on Campus Campus Life S tudent leadership plays an important part in the everyday life of each student. Leaders of registered full t Udent or S an i za hons take time out of their already schedules to coordinate, promote and involve students ln campus and community-wide ser- Peoples, Residence HJL L _A V-WJLrillLUllLXL y VV JLVAC u nd r ° ectS- As an on-campus student, I de , erstanc f the many concerns of the stu- vicj 1 S res ence halls. I can help to pro- social activities students arc sci ere n ' sa id sophomore political p enc e major Macadda °grarns Director futerhall Congress. 0 tuden ts find that being in student lnv 7 2atl ° ns ts a good way to stay the° Ved n cam pus activities and in 0r COr umunity. Others found joining Peo ai ) 1Za ° nS aS 3 8 ooc wa y to meet ence nd to ave a P art i n th e fuflu t $ e ° ministration. I got involved in a w ° r § an ization because I wanted to find to be involved in campus decisions, to be 35 9 ° od c h°i ce because it allowed me th e ad C ° ntact w fth and influence the decision of ence I1 rds ra on on campus said senior computer sci- ffall g a ° r Arensman, president of Gladson-Ripley Witf ecut f Ve council members spend hours on the phone community outlets to see what their organization can do to help. Between seven and twenty hours a week are spent setting up dates, going to committee meetings, planning service projects and getting volunteers to work. My main responsibility is to keep track of the community service hours the organization has worked. On several occasions, I have set up activities and seen an idea develop into an actual project said junior communica¬ tion major Anthony McMullen, vice- president of membership for Gamma Beta Phi. Many find their positions to be both advantageous to the students as well as for themselves. Organizational leaders feel that their positions have given them more self confidence, a better sense of time management and further developed social skills. Also, many friendships have been formed through the use of teamwork. I have formed friendships with people that I know are going to be my life-long friends, said political science sopho¬ more Nick Adams, president of Alpha Phi Omega. No matter what organization students are a part of, they make a difference in the university and surrounding community through their role as leaders. -Story by Nicole Schlaefli Leaders 47 on Campus Campus Lifi I t seems like every town in Arkansas has its own tra¬ ditions and days of celebration, and Fayetteville is no exception. Unlike some of the other festivals such as Toadsuck in Conway or Crawdad Days in Harrison, the festivals here are a simple celebration of the seasons without a specific theme. Each fall and spring, Fayetteville cele¬ brates two of its many great traditions. These are not Razorback football games, homecoming, or graduation, although many look forward to these with antic¬ ipation as well. They are the festivals brought to the city each semester, each year. In the fall, Autumnfest is held in the Fayetteville square with plenty to do for all ages. This year it was held the weekend of October 8. No matter what the age, there was plenty to do. For the older crowd, there was musical entertainment and street dances, as well as several showcasing artists. To keep the kids busy, and make this more of a family atmosphere, there was a fishing game, a duck pond, a beanbag toss and a moonwalk. There was also a parade, which entertained people of all ages. In the spring, Springfest is held on Dickson Street. This year marked the 18th anniversary of the festival. The weekend started early with the annual pancake breakfast 4g Fayetteville iSlfl Festivals Campus Life at 6 a.m. It is amazing how early so many people vdl wake up for good food. As the days went on the bootfr were set up, ranging from crafts to clothes and even foo Some of the most-anticipated events include medieval sword fighting and swing dancing which took place right on the street. The annual bed race also caught attention as different teams pull e ‘ together to race beds up Dickson order to win prizes. This is probabl’ one of the favorite events of the ' as many university students af 1 groups join in or crowd the streets tl get a better view for the annual b e ‘ races. For those wanting to take 1 break, there was a train ride from festival to Springdale. For the mu sl lovers, Springfest provided live mtf sl by local bands. Of course, there vvd : also activities for the kids. Children the festival were offered pony rides a 11 face painting. Overall, both festivals offered a chance the community of Fayetteville to join together some good relaxation, enjoyment and entertaining These annual festivals provide fun-filled weekends residents of Northwest Arkansas as well as students ‘ the university. - Story by Julie Ct M edieval sword fights are one of Springfest most trea¬ sured traditions. -photo by Melissa Purdy -•- T here was something for everyone at Springfest. Even these kids find a ride to enjoy. -photo by Melissa Purdy r his couple is swing¬ dancing in the street during the festivities at Springfest. -photo by Melissa Purdy L ' ■ ' i . ' £m ' ■ : MM - ' vl Some of the Events at Fayetteville Festivals: 1. Annual Pancake Breakfast 2. Bed Races 3. Medieval Sword Fights 4. Inflatable Toys to Climb On and Play With 5. Train Rides 6. Great Music and Dances in the Streets Fallfest and Springfest are Events that Bring the Fayetteville Community Together! Fayetteville 49 Festivals @1 uravERsnY G raduate school Ai FULBRIQHT COLLEGE OF TS fie SCIENCES E COLLEGE OF DUCATION fie HEALTH PROFESSIONS The University of Arkansas was founded in 1871. It now includes over 167 build ings spanning over 420 acres. At the head ofthe university are the individual col ' that make it up. In years past, a 1 GAEBALEA (each lettef B COLLEGE OF USINESS ADMINISTRATION 50 L University of Arkansas Campus Life Of ARKANSAS DALE BUMPERS COLLEGE OF Agriculture, FOOD LIFE SCIENCES L s SCHOOL OF AW F c U N COLLEGE OF GINEERING A Ar SCHOOL OF CHITECTURE University of Arkansas A Campus Luke -•- f hese children have their class taught by a Graduate School student working on her master in education. -photo by Sharrah Moss -•- T hese Graduate School stu¬ dents practice backboarding childern as part of first aid and safety training. -photo by Sharrah Moss addition to the advancement and dissemination o nozvledge, the general objective of the Graduate School is to provide an opportunity for the development of the intellectual potential of individuals in an environment of freedom of expression and inquiry and to enhance the academic integrity of the institution. mm „ HHHHi D edicated to providing the opportunity for the development of the intellectu- hve f a ' P oten fi a f °f individuals, the objec- an 6 0 Graduate School is to provide environment of freedom of xpression and inquir while enhancing the academic ®§nty of the institution. onsideration for regular f- ssi °n for graduate e ? g includes h ing d ned a baccalaureate from a regionally th? t6d institution in rpn Unite d States with tbn Ulremen :s s i m ilar to Tn Se un iversity. de greeTD 3 graduate 6 oe, a person must also of stu? in 3 program a f te y by a department Sl0n r gain ing regular admis- . ° r graduate standing. not 1SS ° n to graduate school does fane automa tically constitute accep- uate e 9 r ° ram stu dy leading to a grad- Vv ith ° Se degrees from foreign institutes similar requirements for a baccalaureate degree are also accepted. International appli¬ cants cannot be admitted to graduate stand¬ ing unless a department in a degree program also accepts them as well. Degrees offered by the graduate school are master in all areas of engineering, business adminis¬ tration, fine arts, and doctor¬ ates in philosophy and edu¬ cation. A student must main¬ tain a cumulative GPA of 2.85. If the student has less than the 2.85 in any more than 12 or more hours of graded course work, the student will be placed on academic pro¬ bation. If the GPA does not rise in the next nine hours, the student will then be dis¬ missed. Being nationally recognized in many areas of research and fund¬ ing from government, industry and other private sources, the effort of the uni¬ versity provides special learning opportuni¬ ties for students. -Courtesy Story A L E A Graduate c? School college and lepartment take gooi care of me, and I know I will leave this school with a irst-class education ■■■■■ T he College of Arts and Sciences is named after J. William Fulbright. The college, dedicated to implementing the Fulbright philosophy that liberal education is a prerequisite for enlightened citi¬ zenship in a democratic society, has adopted as its motto the following statement from Fulbright ' s writings: ...the highest function of higher education ... is the teach¬ ing of things in perspec¬ tive, toward the purpos¬ es of enriching the life of the individual, cultivat¬ ing the free and inquir¬ ing mind, and advancing the effort to bring reason, justice, and humanity into the relations of men and nations The general education cur¬ riculum within the college is designed to assure student ' s mas¬ tery of the English language; provide knowledge of the historical, social, intellectu¬ al, and linguistic bases of human culture; fur¬ ther understanding of the universe and the environment; provide habits of thought and investigation useful in later life; encourag 1 exploration and development of aesthetic political and ethical values; and offer tfr necessary foundation for professional con 1 petence or further training in profeS ' sional or graduate schools. Recognizing that its student must become productive members of contemporaf) American society, FulbrigW College offers undergrad ' uate majors in 30 differ ent fields ranging frorf chemistry and art, journalism and German ' In addition, the col ' lege, in cooperation wid 1 the Graduate School- offers course work leading to master ' s degrees in 1‘ fields and doctoral degrees W 11 fields. The faculty of th college pursue active research programs in their fields and pro grams that enable them simultaneousl) to provide state-of-the-art education to the 11 students and bring national an interUniversit -Courtesy Stott -•- r hris Dailey and Ed Hill con¬ tinue to work on a project in a Chemistry II lab during the evening. -photo by Sharrah Moss -•- J unior Chris Welborn, an International Relations major works on a computer in the foreign language lab. -photo by Sharrah Moss -•- C arah Barr helps senior psy¬ chology major Christa Washington on a paper in the English Writing Center. -photo by Sharrah Moss Did You Know? There are over 30 field in this 4, 945 students enrolled in the college. Fulbright College of 55 Arts Sciences Campus Lifi 55 College of Education | 9 Gr Health Professions Campus Life IP ie College o) Education and Healt Professions has never been more dedicated to the academic , intellectual and psychological success of its students. -■r 6 NecM Pto(y£SSions T he mission of the College of Education and Health Professions is to enhance the quality of life of the citizens of Arkansas, the nations and the world through the development of scholar- practitioners in education, health and human services through regionally and nationally accredited programs. The College of Education offers a multi¬ tude of undergraduate and graduate degrees to prepare students for a wide variety of profes¬ sional fields and careers with programs in cur¬ riculum and instruction, nursing, kinesiology, recreation and dance, as well as education programs. The College of Education is made up of six departments of study that offer students a wealth of undergraduate and graduate choices in their professional preparation. Some the buildings that house education depart¬ ments include the Graduate Education Building, the HPER, Ozark Hall, Peabody Hall, the Speech and Hearing Clinic and tl 1 West Avenue Annex. There are numerous programs ab research sponsored by the College 1 Education and Health Profession 1 The African-American Futib Educators Conference is oi 1 such program designed 1 encourage Africa! American high-school st dents from Arkansas 1 attend college and purs careers in education 1 help alleviate some of tl shortage of minor! 1 teachers. These programs deW op accountability to cob munities and facilitates tl creation of results-driv teaching and learning en v ronments. Whether it through teaching or learning 1 the classroom, the College 1 Education boasts hands-on experieb 1 that really prepares students for betf involved in shaping the lives of those in tl community. - Courtesy Sto1 of A Although many graduates of this college become teachers, there are also other professions that come from here. -photo by Sharrah Moss his student meets with her adviser to find out all the requirements of the college in order to graduate on time. -photo by Sharrah Moss C Students spend countless hours studying and meeting with other group members in places such as the library. -photo by Sharrah Moss College of Education 5 7 Health Professions ' .g Campus Lot r hese students listen to a lec¬ ture in a business class. The classrooms in the BA have high- tech equipment. -photo by Sharrah Moss -•- D lousiness students enjoy the amenities of their college, such as the innovative computer lab with the newest programs. -photo by Sharrah Moss T ■ he unveiling of the Sam M. Walton bust for the College of Business generated a commera- tive ceremony. -photo by Zac Leir 5g College of Business ' aHgr Administration Campus Life e mission of Walton College is to provide academic excellence through its educational and research endeavors. Saw Ratoon God ege. o(j- ls accredited by the International P SOc at i°n for Management ucation. The College offers ndergraduate and graduate i gree programs in account- y business administra- .•° n ' co niputer informa- |°n systems, economics, inance and management Marketing. There re two new master ' s ro grams including ans P°rtation logistics management as well as he Sam M. Walton College of Business Admin istration offers undergraduate, masters and doctoral degree programs info Tb r mation systems. ha , accoun hng program a been revised to become n ew one-year MBA pro- J? 0r nil-time students and a f Ua two-year program for I, brne students. q e nevv Donald W. Reynolds tk) 11 T Was f unded by a $7.4 million dona- new r ° m Re y nolds Foundation. This Bu • Center recognizes the first Arkansas ess Flail of Fame. It also includes many amenities such as computer-integrated class¬ rooms, a multimedia center and a 300-seat auditorium. The College of Business also offers the S.A.K.E. program. Students Acquiring Knowledge Through Enterprise. This student-oper¬ ated group provides many products for alumni as well as students of the universi¬ ty. The students of this group design the product, outsource the manufac¬ turing and market them along with the university bookstore. The Sam M. Walton School of Business has been ranked in the top 50 business schools, according to U.S. News and World Report, due mainly to the $50 million endowment from the Walton Family Charitable Support Foundation. This money went to reno¬ vating classrooms, the scholars program, the MBA program and graduate schools in the business college. -Story by Julie Craig Cory Spradley -•- T his student does an experi¬ ment in the soil-science labora¬ tory. This is one of the depart¬ ments within this college. -photo by Sharrah Moss T ■ he outside of the original center for the School of Agriculture is seen in all of its glory. -photo by Sharrah Moss agriculture T hese students work together analyzing some soil samples. This is one of the jobs of soil- science students. -photo by Sharrah Moss Did You Know? Students from the School of 1 if mm i a m W 50 DAle Bumpers College of K Agriculture, Food Life Sciences Campus Life 1 Eric Eendergrass CHOOL OF GRICULTURE - pn I - The Dale Bumpers College has an atmosphere like no other college on campus. Dcfe BWipeJis ood 6 Li(jfc Sciences he College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences has been the cornerstone °f scientific education in food pro duc- °n for more than a century ' Dean Charles res sa id. But it has rightfv 11 ec ome much, much more as we n 8 a ge the challenges of the 7 millennium ' ' c ,. he Dale Bumpers F° Agricultural 0 and Life Sciences Provides science-based ro grarris of study lead- tef t0 bachelor ' s, mas- , r s and doctorate f: ? ees in a variety of . s that range from Waler 01 deSign t0 Soil and s ciences and turf nfc opportu- 7 dents who are major- just a gnculture or for those who hor ' VVan „ l: to w iden their educational -j- 0riS ' res hman Tasha Dawes said. c hall 6 ° e § e has also met the technological t ec i en 8 es of the new millennium by using n ° °gy to further education. The food science department created a class for spring 2000 titled Safety and Sanitation, which will use compressed interactive video as well as function as a fully interactive Web-based class. The College is dedicated to preparing its students for infor¬ mation-based, dynamic and productive careers in a glob¬ al society that assure safe, nutritious food, a healthy living environment, and solve problems that influ¬ ence the future health, wellness and general well-being of every member of society Scifres said. Students in the College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences have the opportunity to work with their professors as research assistants. Most faculty members are research scientists in the state UA Division of Agriculture. They bring to the classroom a wealth of experience and knowledge of cur¬ rent issues. -Story by Julie Craig Kate Shepard Dale Bumpers College of i 61 Agriculture, Food Life Sciences || Campus lilw T ■ he School of Law hosted the 1999 Trial Competition where law students participated in a mock trial. -courtesy photo -•- Law students listen to a lec¬ ture by one of their professors as they learn more about the law. -courtesy photo 62 School of Law Campus Life -•- he Student Bar Association hosted the Kiss the Pig Contest to raise money for an injured student. -courtesy photo Dm @®l T he University of Arkansas School of Law was founded in 1924. While stu- 3 g hents are primarily Arkansas residents, I s a es and three foreign countries are u re Presented, as well as over 110 n er graduate colleges in the asters program. Students of law school participate in Serous law school pro an com P e titions _ 1 e Pursuing a rigorous c °®« Of Study. jj. ne °f the most uportant and beneficial Uw rairiS °t r t erec t hy the school is the clinical stuff 301 which provides ex ents with courtroom to ?u ence an exposure dp e Problems of real ParK 6 Students can also Law C1 p ate n th e Arkansas PubT ™ ev ew ' an independent e stabl a 0n w hh a student board over n 1946. It has continued idea s 6 ast cen t ur y as an exchange of Th re P° rts °t tegal developments. Petit ' aW sc h°°t also offers numerous com- °ris for law students, many of which are sponsored by the Board of Student Advocates, a group of third year law stu¬ dents who have been recognized by their peers as outstanding advocates. Each year the Board sponsors five intramural competitions and fields eight interscholastic competitions in moot court, client counseling, negotiations and trial advo¬ cacy. The University of Arkansas has been well represented both region¬ ally and nationally in these competitions. The University of Arkansas School of Law is a highly esteemed insti¬ tution and is respected nationwide. The Law School recently moved into the second tier in the U.S. News and World Report Law School Review, and their bar pass rates were above the national average in July of 1999. The University of Arkansas has estab¬ lished a tradition of excellence that is sure to continue into the 21st century. -Story by Jennifer Bone r ivil Engineering plays the Computer Science Engineering department during Engine Week festivities. -photo by Gerard Davenport -•- T ■ hese engineering students get creative by taping them¬ selves to the wall during Engine Week. -photo by Dennis Liang -•- T he soap box derby is one of Engine Week£ most fun activities for Engineering students as they put their skills to good use. -photo by Dennis Liang 64 College of I Engineering Campus Life B M MBi A crystal ball is one way to look into the future ; another is to talk to a Mechanical Engineer. T he College of Engineering has been a Part of the University of Arkansas since 1873, with the first degree e red in 1888 in civil engineering, owever, the College of gineering wasn ' t founded until 13- Gradually along the ears ' e ach individual college as developed including l0 °gical and agricul- Ura h chemical, civil, 0rn Puter systems, elec- riCa h industrial and hanical engineering. e search is an impor- an l part of these seven . e P ar t n aents. Research g U ae nts can go to the engineering Experiment Stat to l0 n, which allows them res earch such areas as a phonics manufacturing n biological and chemical P r °cesses Th a j ne undergraduate program is of v at 3 h ac h e l° r Science degree in one h in 6 seven fields. Classes are generally ln the facilities of Bell Engineering n e T Engineering Hall and the Mechanical Engineering Building, which contain both classrooms and labs. Those in the Mechanical Engineering Department find career opportunities in many fields such as industry, busi¬ ness, government, as well as law and medicine, while those in the Electrical Engineering Department focus on mak¬ ing life better for people through computers and TVs to name just a few. The College of Engineering seeks to pro¬ vide an excellent pro¬ gram for all students involved within the col¬ lege. Michael Klamm, a senior civil engineering major, said, The College of Engineering has been an interesting and challenging experience which I feel has done an exceptional job in preparing me for the future With great professors, departments, and facilities, the college remains true to its excel¬ lence. -Story by Julie Craig College of l 65 Engineering ■■ ' A % gj® __ ' ' Daniel Bennett Dean of College Slill You get the individual attention available at a small school coupled with the resources and opportunities only a l; large university can Asm HHH HH T he school of Architecture mission is to support the aims and aspirations of the students enrolled in the architecture program and to serve the diverse needs of the community and society that in turn support the school. The School of Architecture focuses on the foundation of know! edge that in turn empowers and enlightens. This knowledge is gained through a balance of the requirements, con¬ straints and challenges of an undergraduate professional education with the necessity for education in the humani¬ ties. Graudates find them¬ selves a wide range of jobs because of this knowledge base. In this pursuit of knowl edge, architecture students must concentrate their efforts on the history of architecture, theory and value-based phi¬ losophy and a full range of technologies. The School of Architecture is design-ori¬ ented, with a sense of stewardship for the environment, as well as for the nat world. Students are encouraged to redisc the best of the principles that have been from the work of those who have g before, and to invent models accommodate future needs viable and richly satisfy human environments. Students from the Scl of Architecture have fo themselves achie ' great things because such a way of appro ing the world thro achitectural des Models of histd buildings created architecture students featured in Desigf with Models: A Stt Guide to Making and U‘- Architectural Design Moc by Criss Mills. These mo 1 were selected from a second-1 design project that challenged stud to reach new levels of craftsmanship W learning about great spaces they haven ' t had a chance to visit. -Courtesy Stt 66 School of Architecture -•- T ■ his Architecture student works on his drawing table while devising new design lay¬ outs. -photo by Sharrah Moss A Architecture students spend long hours working on various projects during their five-year program. -photo by Sharrah Moss School of fry Architecture Campus Uni c Students look over the different booths at the Study Abroad Fair held in the Union Ballroom. -photo by Lindsey Bourns D ■Vepresentative Gifford talks to student Tara Tito at the Beaver College table. -photo by Lindsey Bourns C Students gather around the entrance to the Study Abroad Fair as they look over booths. -photo by Lindsey Bourns Some of the places available for studying abroad: 1. England 2. Germany 3. Greece 4. Japan 5. Spain 6. Scotland Students are only limited to how far their imagination take them. Campus Life photo by Lindsey Bourns photo by Lindsey Bourns S tudents came to learn more about studying overseas a t the annual Study Abroad Fair in the Union. booths were set up offering students the opportuni- i s Pend a semester, a summer or even a ' r d ' ccorc Eng to Michelle Morris from the )n I ns titute, This is a wonderful Portunity for students to come learn , P re ferred programs, scholarships vh r nanc a id an d speak to people 0 have actually gone on a trip to see like. Right now we send ik° U s tudents overseas, but we ' d See that number go up la . 61 un vers es were also ° n he u° promote the programs ro ad t0 ° er - Representatives 01 re University of Kansas, the Jni utl , Vers ity of Colorado at Boulder, Ver r University and Beaver College 3 Bere to answer students ' questions. n § a rns offered included History of Art n §l a nd. Humanities in Scotland, 5pain ro P 0 l°gy in Nepal and Political Science j n - ra Norcross, a student at the UA, attended the ■ ) rom erSlt y of Essex for a year and was on hand to help ; a of:e the program and answer questions. I wouldn ' t ilso k an ything. I learned so much about myself and a out others from different countries. My room¬ mates were British, Greek, Japanese and Canadian; we used to joke we had the model UN in our house! I rec¬ ommend studying abroad for anybody, you get experi¬ ence like nowhere else When asked why they were attending the fair students gave many different answers. Echo Sibley said, With my voice teacher taking a sabbatical next year, I thought this would be a great time to come and check out the opportunities. I ' d just heard that there would be a ton of booths and decided to come check it out! ' For Sarah Bunton, it is a chance to go to Germany for the summer and learn the language and culture bet¬ ter. My minor is in German and this will help me out Fellow student Joce Clark has plans to go to Japan next semester, I get to live there with a host family and see their culture first hand. My major is in English and my minor is in Asian studies. I hope to one day go back and teach English over there ' , ' Clark said. One stu¬ dent, Damon Yedlowski, will even get to graduate over¬ seas. He is spending his senior year in Bonn, Germany, with a University of Kansas program. Everybody has to study abroad once, its imperative Yedlowski said. -Story by Missy Naumatt xn 69 mpus Lidpi ARKANSAS ALUMNI The new alumni house represents a symbol of indicative of the ?x e � l l ice 8 of the photo by Melissa Purdy T he new Janelle Y. Hembree Alumni House, which is on the corner of Maple and Razorback Road, was a project that took a total of 10 years to complete and was finally open for use at the beginning of the fall semester. The new alumni house represents a symbol of beauty that is hopefully indicative of the experi¬ ences of the alumni ' , ' said Sykes Harvey, Arkansas Alumni Association assistant marketing director. By the time that we moved into the new house, we were elated and proud said Marketing Assistant Kristen Murphy. Most of all, we were relieved that we could be more accountable to our constituents The Alumni Association felt the new house was needed in order to con¬ tinue growth of not only the alumni program, but of the university as well. After much planning and many generous donations, including the lead donation from the Hembree family, the house was made pos¬ sible. The Hembree family has had several gen¬ erations enrolled at the university, ' said Sykes. They have been supporters of this campus through monetary donations and volunteer work The new house features a library, which showcases memorabilia, several meeting rooms with seating capaci¬ ties of 180, a work area and offices for the Stud Alumni Board and the Bell Tower, which the associat hopes will become a symbol of campus athletic and a demic victories The house will serve as a plac centralized celebrations during and after fr ball games, for awards banquets, sch events, chapter events, reunions and faculty and staff receptions. In comparison to other alumni as ciations, Arkansas ' is tied for nationally and 1st in the SEC wit total of 85 percent in member ret tion. The program is also rani 15 th nationally and 4 th in the S with its number of members, wfr currently is over 23,000. The bers support the university throi many mediums of involvem including membership dues, donati of money and time and through Hog Tags license plates, which responsible for fifty $1000 freshman scl arships in 1998-1999. Without alut involvement, the university wouldn ' t be win is today, 1 said Sykes. Without them there would be Alumni House, no equipment for students, no impro 1 campus facilities, no sense of pride for the university ' ■ certainly no tradition -Story by Danielle J D 70 Arkansas Alumni Campus Life A Humni Frank Broyles and Houston Nutt enjoy a Barbeque at the Alumni House. -photo by Melissa Purdy T ■ he Alumni House has undergone extensive construction to become what it is today. -photo by Rebekah Eggman D ■Vazorback football players are the guests of honor at the new Alumni house. -photo by Melissa Purdy Some of the Functions the Alumni House Serves: 1. Centralized Celebrations After Football Games 2. Awards Banquets 3. School Events 4. Chapter Events 5. Reunions 6. Faculty and Staff Receptions Most of all, the Alumni House Serves as a Center of Pride for the UA! Arkansas 7-j AlumnClk || Campus Life -•- orking hard in the physics lab late at night keeps these guys pretty busy. -photo by Sharrah Moss T hese students enjoy an evening scuba diving class in the HPER that certifies them to dive. -photo by Sharrah Moss C ome students spend their evenings in manda¬ tory lecture classes last¬ ing up to three hours. -photo by Sharrah Moss Some of the Benefits of Having Night Classes: 1. Only once a week 2. More relaxed atmosphere 3. More parking available 4. Easier day schedule 5. Those that work full-time can still go to school 6. Easier for Non-Traditional students to balance school and home Life photo by Sharrah Moss photo by Sharrah Moss T here are two types of people that take night classes at the UA: those that want to and those that are forced to. For those that choose to forage through e darkness, night classes allow for an easier are rSe Sc e u e during the day. For those that , e 0rce d to do so, night classes represent £ overflow of hours from the chocked- l 1 hours of the day, be they spent in ass °r at the workplace, diligently riving to afford tuition. In any case, §ht classes come with both compas- L ,ate benefits and harmful draw- In regards to the benefits, night , SSes give those in need a chance to th aX t rou §bout the day, opening up e e vening for the pursuit of an edu- lQ n, easing the pressure from those ramped hours of the day. Indeed, night et £ SSe s can also allot for the much need down-times during the mornings and e rnoons. I take night classes because I go U rriuc h rather nap in the afternoon than a°i° C ass sa Y s Cory Allen, a sophomore biology tiv eater ma j°r. After my nap. I ' m much more atten- ® l n my evening class! ' du 0lTle cons fd er night courses easier than those offered of ? n day- When asked his thoughts on the effects a|:e nights on those that teach evening classes, Billy Penix, a junior drama major, replied, I like night classes because the teachers are usually tired and delirious, and, therefore, the classes are a blow off! ' Yet another advantage of night classes is the rea¬ sonability of parking. The precious markers of time that prohibit students from parking in certain zones dissolve, and access to class is increased exponentially. Students tak¬ ing night classes have the ability to walk to class in a matter of minutes, rather than wasting precious time walking up the hill or riding the bus. Still, many students feel that night classes have definite disadvantages, lack of security and safety among them. As a female, I absolutely love walking to campus alone, along dimly lit sidewalks, surrounded by looming and shadowy bushes said sophomore Jordan Fickle with sarcasm. Thank goodness for those Alert phones! ' In the end though, night classes will always remain a chance for students to see campus in the evening hours, with Old Main lit up or the Union Annex as a pedestal of commerce and communication. Those that attend night classes will always have the opportunity to view campus with either admiration or contempt. -Story by Barrett Bowlin JK Night 73 Classes il|i§lf ' photo by Lindsey Bourns photo by Lindsey Bourns photo by Lindsey Bourns f After talking N with the representatives at the Career Fair, I have a better understanding of C areer Services is a place for students to go to find help with their resumes, career questions and job opportunities. Some of the big events that Career Services hosts during the year include Senior Success Day and the annual Career Fair. Senior Success Day was held for the first time this year at the student union. A number of seniors were given the oppor tunity to learn about the paths available to them after college and what they could do to achieve them in the mean¬ time. We had two goals: the first was to celebrate the academic achievements of our seniors, and the second was to inform them of the various resources available to them ' , ' said Michael Elliott, coordinator for Career Services, which sponsored the event alongside Andersen Consulting. By achieving these goals, we hope to foster a spirit of confidence amongst our graduates Career Services provides a comprehensive career-development program designed to meet the needs of university students, alumni and faculty. The department presents resources to those searching for the best way to foster a job or career. Career Services also conducts workshops for interviews, resumes and job searches to those who are in need of information. Career Services designed Senior Success Day in order to broa en the options to students in a more up-front manner. At the Career Fair, more than 120 employers and 25 students were present. The Career Fair was held ) order to give students the opportunity to beg) the networking process with potenti employers. There were representative available from a wide range of comp‘ niesj said Teresa Haney, a junior bus ness major. The industries with the faste f growth rate in 1999 were compute and data services, health service and management and public rek tions. Career Services hosted tb event so students could prospective employers in an inform setting in order to discuss employ ment opportunities and job descrif tions. After talking with the represents tive at the Career Fair, I have a bettc understanding of what I would like to d l with my future Haney said. For those students seeking employment rels tively soon after graduation. Career Services is a gres place to start. They provide the tools and skills student need to compete in the work force or continue with graV date programs. -Story by Barrett Bowlin and Kate Shepaf 1 74 if ' areer “ Services :pus Life c Student Trinisha Lambert meets with Staff Seargent Clark with the U.S. Marine Corps. -photo by Lindsey Bourns C Students wander around the Union Ballroom while gathering information. -photo by Lindsey Bourns -•- C Students gather around Disney table at entrance to the Career Fair. -photo by Lindsey Bourns Ashley McKelvy Senior I appreciated the way Career Services catered to my free time. It was effective. Careerj 75 Services jHY Campos Lira he Health Center teaches students how to stay healthy through a booth at the Health Fair. -photo by Sharrah Moss W ’ hether it is jogging on the track or playing basketball, the HPER offers many activities. -photo by Razorback Staff T ■ hese guys enjoy a good workout in the HPER fitness center as part of their class. -photo by Razorback staff 76 HPER IgSSj Health Center Campus Life The HPER is great because after class you can go play without having to make an extra trip. I rrr L, 1 b J. _ Sa T he HPER and University Health Center are two facilities that offer students a number of benefits. And the great part is that they are part of the fees 1( along with tuition, so throughout the year, stu- ha nts can enjoy all they have to offer without avin g to spend more money, where did UA students go when it was ,, e f° get in shape? How about when HhP nee d e d a break? In one word— d e simply showing an ID, stu- n fs have a world of sports opened U P to them. Th ms world of sports includes every- r lri § imaginable. Ranging from its 10 a c t Ue tball courts to its state-of-the- htness center and jogging track, e HPER certainly offers students a t . let Y of amenities. Freshman Hpp Sa y hinebaugh stated, I like the cR. It i s very accessible to students, offers any kind of physical exercise Hyj 1 nee d t° keep in shape Most students to th e accessibility of having somewhere s , ° hght on campus. Amanda Orr, a freshman, ' Its amazing how much you actually go when you its right here on campus and already paid for! to ifle O-meter natatorium and a basketball court able Th $eat aroun 400 people are located on the second level. ere are three more courts on the third level acting as basketball, volleyball, badminton and tennis courts. The two dance studios on the second floor accommodate those needing to practice or to perform. The HPER also serves those interested in the health science, kinesiology, recreation and dance departments. With the expansion of the Fitness Wellness Program, the HPER offers a wide variety of classes geared toward students ' needs. While the HPER provides students with ways to care for their health, the University Health Center provides them with health care. Upon admis¬ sion to the university, students pay a health fee, covering these trips to the health center. Students can go to the health center when they are ill and receive medical attention. Students can also learn about preventative med¬ icine and receive the hated, but neces¬ sary, flu shot. The Health Center focuses on keeping students healthy, both physi¬ cally and mentally with various programs such as counseling services as well as a womenfe clinic made available to students. So whether it is to get the student body healthy or keep it that way, the HPER and health center are the places to go. -Story by Julie Craig HPER 77 Health Center iSSST s tudents quickly realized what an adventure parking bus system, all I have to do is jump on the bus and 1 could be this year. Those who are fortunate enough there in no time. If only they could have changed tl to purchase a Resident Reserved permit have their radio station ' ' lives made a little bit easier, but not by much (espe dally residents in Zone Four, which was over¬ sold at the beginning of the year). Fortunately, with the addition of the 600- space Intermodal Transit Facility, other¬ wise known as the parking garage, that problem was soon remedied. The parking garage adds a whole new chapter to UA parking. Students needing to take care of business on the hill can park their cars in the deck, plunk a few quarters in the meter and voila! They are free to roam about, without the hassle of running back and forth to a 20-minute meter in an effort to avoid a ticket. Senior Thadius Beavers said, I like the new parking garage. I feel it is very beneficial to the students. And since its closer to campus, it gives me easier access to all my classes! 1 New bus routes running throughout the cam- Perhaps students ' biggest complaint during d year is being denied access to Garla Avenue, which closed over two years ag Although buses and Physical Plant trafl travel back and forth on the road, st dents have to resort to miscellanea 1 detours around the campus, oft adding an extra five or ten minutes get back to their dorms. Freshif Lindsey Menard said, I think th f should definitely open Garland ba ( up. It would make it much easier fj students and cut down on traff especially on game days Students also get to deal wi game-day traffic problems. But m 0 ' J importantly, game-day parking pr° ' ' lems. Those who aren ' t fortun 3 enough to have a Resident Reserved p e mit have a hard time finding a parking sp a ‘ the campus or find themselves having on pus open up the university to students. With added stops move their cars during football and basketball games and a wider coverage area, students find the new bus an area not used for game day parking. Parking may routes easily accessible, not to mention very helpful in be an ideal situation all the time, but the transit navigating the campus. Freshman Jessica Duncan stated, helps out, even on game days. Living in Reid Hall, its, quite a long walk. But with the -Story by Julie Craig and Talia My fi 7g „Transit IMS Parking Campos Lifb A J shleigh Siegfried pays the meter in the parking deck so she can park on the hill. -photo by Sharrah Moss C Students wait for the bus to pick them up at the new Intermodal Building. -photo by Sharrah Moss ♦ T his parking lot com¬ monly known as the pit stays full all day long. -photo by Sharrah Moss The Best Things About Transit and Parking: 1. New Parking Garage on the Hill 2. New Intermodal Building 3. New Bus Routes 4. Having a Resident Reserved Parking Sticker 5 . The Evenings When Parking Regulations Don ' t Apply jgjff TransitJ 79 Parktng‘ 4 m ice President Al Gore meets the public as he campaigns for the presidency. -photo by AP P ■ residential candidate McCain gives a speech expressing his platform for the presidency. -photo by AP -•- P ■ residential hopeful Republican George W. Bush wants to follow in his father footsteps. -photo by AP All It Takes to Vote in a University of Arkansas Election Such as the Associated Student Government Elections Is a Valid Student ID Number. In Order to Vote in the Upcoming Presidential Election, You Must Be at Least 18 Years of Age and Be Registered to Vote. gO Elections Campaigns Vote Zach Steadman ★ ' ★ ★ Treasurer associated student government photo by Chrissy Boydstun ARMSTRONG LINDSAY „ BOURNS - photo by Chrissy Boydstun photo by Chrissy Boydstun -v.( re students on campus taking advantage of their were all very similar. Although there were signs, if you voting rights? Do they care who is being elected didn ' t know the candidates and their standing, it ' s point- — both on campus and in Washington? It seems that less majority do. During the Associated Student °vernment elections this year, many incoming re shrnan expressed interest in voting and °k the candidates seriously. This is great e cause there is no other way for the e Ws and concerns of students at the diversity of Arkansas to be truly rep¬ resented unless the winning candi- ate s share those concerns. Vhat was different about the ASG ec tions this year is that candidates Participated in more open debates, r Uc h as the one aired on UATV Also, ° r the first time, students voted for r eir choices online. Although some e chnical difficulties occurred, the Process went pretty smoothly. . Lisa-Marie France commented, I voted lri the ASG elections because I felt that it _ lrri portant to know the facts and have your v °ice heard. If you dont vote, then you have no n §Lt to complain Most students at the University of Arkansas, however, see the importance of one vote. With presidential elections coming inNovember, it ' s predicted that students will exercise this right. Student organi¬ zations are active in trying to get stu¬ dents registered to vote, especially since most are away from home, liv¬ ing in Fayetteville when the presi¬ dential election will take place. Of course, in order to vote, students need to first be well-informed of the candidates. This is where the politi¬ cal groups on campus come into place. With two relatively young can¬ didates running who have so much fire and passion, I think a new genera¬ tion of young Americans will be inspired to participate in the political process said Jeff Wood, a sophomore member of the College Republicans. Perhaps with this idea in mind, students at the There were some students who chose not to take an University of Arkansas will see their place in a national Active part in voting for various reasons, however, election and realize that voting as a student body can te phen Stafford, a freshman, said, I didn ' t vote in the change this campus as well as the nation. elections because the platforms for the candidates -Story by Lauren Powell Elections g-j Campaigns Campus G raduation means something different to everyone that experiences it. The graduates found them¬ selves in familiar territory as they approached graduation day looking back to their high school graduations. What is very different though, is where these graduates found themselves in life. Now they must choose yet again what the future holds for them. Many face the future filled with uncertainty of what comes next while others are ready to forge into the future with a very determined path. At any rate, these graduates found themselves at the edge of a new beginning — filled with excitement and anticipation no matter what the future holds. The Graduating Class of 2000 also found themselves in the midst of mak¬ ing history as well, being the first gradu¬ ating class of the new millenium, a special title that can be treasured by all. The graduation ceremonies at the University of Arkansas are many in number. The whole uni¬ versity came together at the all-university ceremony. Then, each college had its own special ceremony that allowed for every graduate to be personally recognized. Although all, except the Law School ceremony, took place on May 13 th with their own schedule of events and speakers, the All-University Commencement feature the University of Arkansas Board of Trustees conferriJ 1 degrees on all the students who had completed gradi tion requirements in the summer or fall semestf 1 of 1999 and the spring semester of 2000. Professor Emeritus Diane Divers Bla renowned writer Ellen L. Gilchrist ai 1 former Clinton administration chief ( staff Thomas F. Mack McLarty f were the guest speakers who sent tl 1 University of Arkansas Class of 2 00 into the world at the all-univeris ceremony. Pre-graduation events were ab held in the weeks prior to graduate including a dinner at the Janelle Hembree Alumni House where gra 1 uates learned how to become part - the Alumni Association and get f oo ball and basketball tickets for next yed The days leading up to graduate were certainly exciting and full of anxiel especially for those who had finals critical 1 their graduating status. But as finals we wound down and graduation day approached, the an 1 ety was replaced by a sense of accomplishment that ea of these graduates had achieved something great an now would be forever remembered in the senior walk- -Story by Chrissy BoydstV 1 82 Commencement Ceremonies Campus Life A Architecture gradu¬ ates walk on Senior Walk to the front doors of Old Main. -photo by Gerard Davenport T his student receives her diploma at com¬ mencement held in Bud Walton Arena. -photo by Gerard Davenport -•- T ■ his student looks out over Old Main lawn for one last time before graduation. -photo by Gerard Davenport Although there is one big university graduation ceremony, there is also an individual graduation for every college. Most students prefer this smaller graduation because they are individually recognized as they receive their diploma. At the university graduation, the members of the class of 2000 had their degrees conferred by the dean of their college. Commencement i 33 Ceremonies Campus Life YEARS NEWS NEW. Space Program It ' s amazing to think of all the things THAT HAVE HAPPENED IN THE PAST 100 YEARS, NONE OF WHICH IS MORE MIND-BOGGLING THA THE SPACE PROGRAM. THE EARLY 1900s BROUGHT ABOUT THE AUTOMOBILE, THE AIR¬ PLANE AND THE REALIZATION THAT WE COULD GO TO SPACE. In April 1959, the Mercury Seven first ORBITED THE EARTH. TEN YEARS LATER IN 1969 THE FIRST MAN WALKED ON THE MOON. AND WHO COULD FORGET THOSE FAMOUS WORDS OF Neil Armstrong, One small step for man ONE GIANT LEAP FOR MANKIND. Since then the NASA space program ha- sent MANY MISSIONS INTO SPACE. Unfortunately, included in this history is THE EXPLOSION OF THE CHALLENGER IN 1986. AS THE YEARS GO BY AND TECHNOLOGY IMPROVES, THE PLANS FOR FUTURE SPACE EXPLO¬ RATION CONTINUE TO BE MORE EVASIVE AS THE SEARCH FOR THE UNKNOWN CONTINUES. IrwErmons SO MANY OF THE HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS USED EVERYDAY HAVE B EEN INVENTED IN THE PAST 100 YEARS. It ' S AMAZING HOW THESE THINGS ARE TAKEN FOR GRANTED, AND YET ONLY A FEW GENERA¬ TIONS AGO PEOPLE NEVER DREAMED OF THESE THINGS. The FIRST PLANE WAS FLOWN IN KlTTY HAWK, N.C., BY THE Wright Brothers on December 17, 1903. The first automobile was produced by Ford in 1896 but it TOOK UNTIL THE 1920s FOR EVERYONE TO HAVE ONE. The television was invented on January 26, 1926 by John Logie Baird. The first personal computer was the Altair 8800 invented Ed Roberts in April 1974. ' News News past i oo years News News Movements of the Century From the advent of world wars to STRUGGLES FOR EQUALITY THROUGH THE r anasT Movement and Civil Right s Movement, it IMS A CENTURY OF TREMENDOUS CHANGE This past century has had its share of RMoil. It has seen two world wars, the p ISE OF COMMUNISM and the struggle for Quality for women and African- MERICANS. Jn the late 1930s and early 1940s, the omination and destruction associated J it h Adolf Hitler in his search for power A s seen. The world was turned upside °Wn as the news of more than six mil- UON JEWS LOSING THEIR LIVES IN CONCENTRA- UON CAMPS CAME TO LIGHT. America, the Women ' s Suffrage Movement, which struggled to gain ; Ig hts for women to vote and be counted ave way to a Feminist Movement that REMANDED EQUALITY IN ALL AREAS OF LIFE 1Nc LUDING work and pay. Another powerful movement that TOOK SHAPE AND DIVIDED THE COUNTRY was the Civil Rights Movement. A tired Rosa Parks refused to give up HER SEAT ON A BUS TO A WHITE PERSON AND BEGAN A STRUGGLE FOR BLACK EQUAL¬ ITY in America. One of te most pro¬ found LEADERS OF THIS MOVEMENT WAS Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. who believed in a dream that one day all MEN WOULD BE EQUAL. KlNG LED THE MIL¬ LION MAN WALK AT THE MALL IN Washington and delivered this speech RELAYING HIS DREAM FOR AMERICA WHILE STANDING IN THE SHADOW OF THE Lincoln Memorial, which honors a PRESIDENT WHO FOUGHT TO END SLAVERY. Yes, this was a century of turmoil, BUT WITH IT CAME THE HOPE OF A BETTER DAY, A BETTER WORLD — SOMETHING THE WORLD STILL LOOKS FORWARD TO. Disasters Hit Natural disasters are a part of life as many LEARN TO JUST DEAL WITH IT. IT SEEMS THAT NO MAT ' TER WHERE ONE LIVES DISASTERS OCCUR. FOR THE WEST COAST IT ' S EARTHQUAKES, THE SOUTHEAST COAST IT ' S HURRICANES AND THE CENTRAL PLAINS ENJOY ENDLESS TORNADOS. Hurricane Hugo pounded the southeastern COAST OF THE UNITED STATES AS RESIDENTS SOUGHT ALTERNATIVE SHELTER AND SAID GOODBYE TO THEIR homes. Residents in Oklahoma are still trying TO PUT THEIR LIVES BACK TOGETHER AFTER THE MAY 1999 TORNADOS STRUCK A MASSIVE BLOW. What grips Americans even more though are THE DISASTERS THAT ARE MAN-INDUCED SUCH AS THE BOMBING OF THE ALFRED R MURRAH BUILDING IN downtown Oklahoma City in April 1995. This MAN-MADE BOMB EXERTED A DESTRUCTIVE FORCE THAI RIPPED THROUGH THE BUILDING AND THE NATION, TEARING LIVES APART. FIVE YEARS LATER PEOPLE ARE STILL RIVETED BY THE MEMORY OF THIS TRAGEDY AS THE MEMORIAL WAS DEDICATED THIS YEAR HONORING ALL THOSE WHO LOST THEIR LIVES AND LOVED ONES. The Nation slowly picks itself up and begins TO REBUILD AFTER DISASTERS HIT BUT THE SCARS LEFT BY THE DAMAGE MAY TAKE A LIFETIME TO HEAL. Technology Age Although the computer has been around for QUITE SOME TIME, THE LAST 10 YEARS HAVE REALLY EXPLODED INTO THE AGE OF TECHNOLOGY. With the advent of wireless technology, it SEEMS LIKE EVERYONE HAS A PAGER OR CELL PHONE S 0 THEY CAN STAY CONNECTED NO MATTER WHERE THEY GO. And computers? Well, it seems like every home in America has jumped on that bandwag¬ on AS E-MAIL BECOMES THE COMMUNICATION WAVE OVER WRITING LETTERS AND TALKING ON THE TELE¬ PHONE. And there is no end in sight! News news past 10 years news President Clinton The Clinton Administration in Review For the last eight years, the president of the nited States, William Jefferson Clinton, has erved the country. He and wife Hillary are originally from Fayetteville, as noted on the Jgns along the highway welcoming visitors to He c ity. Clinton then moved from Fayetteville o Little Rock and became Governor of Arkansas before his rise to presidency. Much has happened in the eight years he has EEN in office, none of which is more memorable Han the Monica Lewinsky scandal. The scan- AL BROKE IN 1998 AND TOOK MORE THAN A YEAR p D A HALF TO RESOLVE. ALTHOUGH CLINTON PERG- RED HIMSELF IN FRONT OF THE GRAND JURY BY SAY- Ng He DID NOT HAVE SEXUAL RELATIONS WITH EWlNSKY, rumors of being impeached dissipated A s Clinton told the world that his personal ife would and should not affect his ability to Do HIS JOB. Although many U.S. citizens agree with Linton ' s statement that his personal life Jvews NEWS PAST 10 SHOULD REMAIN PERSONAL, OTHERS STRONGLY DISAGREE BECAUSE THEY BELIEVE CLINTON IS A ROLE MODEL IN THE POSITION HE ASSUMES AS LEADER OF THE FREE WORLD. By NOW THE SCAN¬ DAL HAS DIED DOWN, BUT THE NAME LEWINSKY WILL LIVE ON IN INFAMY IN THE MINDS OF EVERY American. The fall-out from this situation that Clinton now faces is whether or not HE WILL LOSE HIS LAW LICENSE BECAUSE HE PERG- ERED HIMSELF. SO, WHAT ABOUT HlLLARY? ALTHOUGH PUB¬ LICLY SHE STANDS BESIDE HER HUSBAND AND FOR¬ GIVES HIM, PRIVATELY MAY BE A DIFFERENT STORY BECAUSE OF NUMEROUS OTHER ' ALLEGED AFFAIRS. Her focus has shifted to her political CAREER AS SHE PURSUES A SENATE SEAT ON BEHALF OF THE STATE OF NEW YO RK. The Clinton Administration is coming to AN END AND THE FUTURE FOR THE CLINTONS IS unknown. What is certain is that the great state of Arkansas will forever be remem¬ bered BECAUSE OF PRESIDENT CLINTON, FOR BOTH THE GOOD AND BAD. Past 10 Years NEWS NEWS UNIVERSITY NEWS NEWS Stadium Issue One of the biggest stories to affect the University of Arkansas and those that love Razorback football was the stadium issue that hH ITS PEAK DURING THE WINTER. After the last home game here in Fayetteville, THE STADIUM STARTED UNDERGOING MAJOR CONSTRUC¬ TION, BEGINNING WITH THE DEMOLITION OF MOST OF THE VISITORS ' SIDE AND THE SOUTH ENDZONE. Although plans are to have increased seating by THE 2001 SEASON, THESE RENOVATIONS ARE PLANNED TO CONTINUE FOR AT LEAST THE NEXT COUPLE OF YEARS- The end result will be a bowled-in stadium seating MORE THAN 74,000, A SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE FROM THE ORIGINAL SEATING. Because such a state-of-the-art facility is in the WORKS, MANY THOUGHT THAT THE NUMBER OF GAMES played in Little Rock should be lessened so more COULD BE PLAYED IN FAYETTEVILLE. THIS BECAME A HEATED DEBATE BETWEEN STUDENTS, FACULTY AND RESI¬ DENTS ALIKE OUT OF BOTH CITIES. THE FINAL DECISION by the Board of Trustees after listening to end¬ less DISCUSSIONS FROM BOTH FAYETTEVILLE AND LITTLE Rock representatives was to play two of the games in Little Rock during 11 of the next 15 YEARS AND THREE GAMES THERE FOR FOUR OF THE NEXT 15 YEARS. $$$ Tuition Increases Again! $$$ It ' S AMAZING TO THINK it COULD HAPPEN AGAIN. Well, maybe not since for the last three years Chancellor John A. White has been at the University of Arkansas, the tuition has gone UP AT THE END OF EVERY YEAR. Although students posed a protest in the MALL AREA BETWEEN THE UNION ANNEX AND Mullins Library, the Board of Trustees did not HEED THEIR OUTCRIES. TUITION FOR THE 2000-2001 SCHOOL YEAR WAS RAISED BY 6 PERCENT. THIS MONEY IS SAID TO GO TO FUND A 2.8 PERCENT PAY RAISE FOR UA EMPLOYEES AND INCREASE THE BASE BUDGET FOR THE LIBRARY. NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS Pedestrian-Safe Campus? Question being addressed wrm the close of continual garland avenue and the death of a student in a crosswalk Since the completion of the new Intermodal Transit Acuity, parking deck and union annex, the question on everyone ' s mind is when are they going to open c arland Avenue? The answer is probably never. The °ad has been opened only for the University of Arkansas Transit buses and of course emergency vehi- ies may use this route as well, but if you are a stu- ent, faculty member or even a resident of AVETTEVILLE, forget about it. What ' s the reasoning behind keeping this street IN° SED TO TRAFFIC ? The FOCUS is intended to be on mak- ng the University of Arkansas campus more pedestri- N fr iendly. UA officials believe that by keeping the ENTRal road that cuts through the heart of campus LOSED they are protecting AND WELCOMING PEDESTRI¬ ANS. ANY members of the University of Arkansas cam- Us DISAGREE with this thinking although there are °Me Who align themselves with their reasoning. The sue of whether or not the University of Arkansas AS A SAFE PLACE FOR PEDESTRIANS, HOWEVER, SOON CAME NT ° STRONG DEBATE. ON MARCH 17TH, THE LAST FRIDAY F SCHOOL BEFORE SPRING BREAK, UA GRADUATE STUDENT Kimberly Stine was struck and killed while ATTEMPTING TO CROSS THE STREET. SHE WAS HIT BY Robert Carter, a Rogers resident driving a 1986 Ford van. This is certainly a tragedy and a great loss for everyone. As A RESULT, STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WHO FIND THEMSELVES AS PEDESTRIANS TRYING TO CROSS THE STREET ARE MORE CAUTIOUS AND SOMEWHAT AFRAID. The ISSUE THAT COMES UP IS WHAT NEEDS TO BE DONE TO ENSURE THE SAFETY OF EVERYONE WHO FIND THEMSELVES WALKING ON CAMPUS. SOME OF THE PROPOSED CHANGES ARE TO HEIGHTEN AWARENESS OF CROSSWALKS, ALTHOUGH BRIGHT YELLOW SIGNS AND WHITE PAINT MARK THESE ALREADY, NOT TO MENTION THE THREAT OF A FINE FOR NOT YIELDING TO A PEDES¬ TRIAN IN A CROSSWALK. BUT IS THIS ENOUGH? MANY BELIEVE NO, NOT BY A LONG SHOT. ANOTHER POSSIBLE PROPOSAL IN THE WORKS IS FOR A PEDESTRIAN OVER¬ PASS THAT CROSSES THE STREET ABOVE TRAFFIC FOR THE INTERSECTION OF MAPLE AND GARLAND AVENUE, NEAR THE SITE OF THE ACCIDENT. Whether or not this or other proposals will ACTUALLY COME INTO EFFECT, TIME WILL ONLY TELL. One thing that is for sure, many are now ques¬ tioning WHETHER OR NOT THE UNIVERSITY OF Arkansas campus is pededstrian-safe. University News 89 NEWS NEWS NATIONAL NEWS NEWS Pop Stars The new teeny-bop sensation hitting the MUSIC CHARTS FINDS ITS YOUNG TALENT COMING FROM SOME VARIED BACKGROUNDS BEFORE THEY HIT IT BIG. Britney Spears and Christina Aguilara BOTH FOUND HUMBLE BEGINNINGS IN SHOWBIZ THROUGH THE MICKEY MOUSE CLUB. SINCE THEN, THEY HAVE BECOME TWO OF THE MOST HIP FEMALE POP STARS OUT THERE. The guys finding their fame include Latin sensation Ricky Martin, as well as the Backstreet Boys and ' N Sync. Ricky Martin MAY BE REMEMBERED FOR HIS LONG-HAIRED CAMEO ON THE DAYTIME SOAP GENERAL Hospital ' ' The five-man bands ' N Sync and. Backstreet Boys find similar beginnings BECAUSE THEIR FORMATION CAME FROM THE SAME MANAGER WHO SAW THE POTENTIAL FOR SUCCESS. There are certainly a number of other SINGING SENSATIONS OUT THERE — TOO MANY TO COUNT, BUT THESE GROUPS HAVE DOMINATED THE CHARTS AND HEARTS OF FANS FOR THE PAST YEAR. Passing or another Kennedy It seems that every time someone turns to the NEWS, STORIES OF TRAGEDY FOR THE KENNEDY FAMILY COMMAND THE ATTENTION OF A SORROWFUL NATION. It began when President John F. Kennedy and his WIFE WERE RIDING DOWN THE STREET IN DALLAS IN THE fall of 1963. He was shot and killed by gunman Lee Harvey Oswald. Cousin Michael Kennedy was killed in July of 1999 DURING A SKIING ACCIDENT. MOST RECENTLY, JOHN Kennedy Jr. and hs wife Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy DIED IN a PLANE CRASH IN LATE SUMMER 1999. The country continues to mourn the loss of some OF ITS GREATEST— ESPECIALLY THE KENNEDYS. News news national news news News news national news news Elian Gonzalez Controversy Grips the Nation The country was consumed by the story of a little ° Y SEARCHING FOR FREEDOM. IT SEEMS LIKE THE TYPICAL American dream story where those that are perse- Cij ted by a tyrannical country seek the pursuits of Fr eedom that Americans so luxuriously indulge t Hemselves in. But the story of Elian Gonzalez is n °t quite the typical story. Six-year-old Elian found himself alone, clinging T ° a FLOATATION DEVICE IN THE MIDDLE OF THE OCEAN Ft ER HAVING ATTEMPTED TO SAIL TO AMERICA FROM J-UBA WITH HIS MOTHER AND OTHERS IN SEARCH OF A EW LIFE. The JOURNEY PROVED TOO TREACHEROUS, Hough, and Elian ' s mother died. Elian was found Y the Coast Guard and brought to Miami, Fla., Hile members of the U.S. Government tried to Ecide what should be done with him. In the mean- jA e, Elian was sent to live with distant relatives in ami and treated to a world-wind of American u xuries such as an exciting day at Disney World. For months Elian was allowed to live the good if e while his grandmothers from Cuba came to visit and discuss his return to Cuba. The twist and ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE PART TO THIS STORY DEALS with Elian ' s father, who is alive and well in Cuba. Controversy engulfs this story because Elian was not immediately returned to his liv¬ ing BLOOD RELATIVE, HIS FATHER, AFTER BEING FOUND ALONE IN THE WORLD. In April this separation came to an end as a WHOLE NEW CONTROVERSY BEGAN. ATTORNEY General Janet Reno called for a raid on the house of Elian ' s Miami relatives in the early hours of Easter morning. Reno believed after ENDLESS DEBATES WITH THE MIAMI RELATIVES THAT THEY WOULD NOT, IN FACT, TURN ELIAN OVER TO HIS FATHER, SO SHE CALLED FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT TO TAKE OVER. Many Americans are outraged that such EXCESSIVE FORCE WAS USED TO RETURN ELIAN TO HIS father. Other issues that still play a major ROLE IN THIS STORY DEAL WITH AMERICA ' S STRUGGLE TO WIPE OUT COMMUNISM AND ITS SOUR HISTORY with Cuba and Fidel Castro. Nevertheless, Elian Gonzalez is finally with his father, WHETHER OR NOT AMERICANS BELIEVE THAT IS WHERE HE BELONGS. News news national news news National N 91 BW5 NEWS NEWS YEAR 2000 NEWS NEWS Y2K Scare It ' s almost funny to think about how freaked OUT EVERYONE GOT ABOUT THE WHOLE Y2K SCARE. For the past few years, people have been doing EVERYTHING THEY COULD TO ENSURE THEIR COMPUT¬ ERS wouldn ' t stop or delete everything come January 1, 2000, because computers weren ' t ORIGINALLY CREATED TO PROCESS THE FOUR-DIGIT YEAR DATE. Many decided against going out for the GUARANTEED BIGGEST AND MOST-ANTICIPATED DAY OF THE YEAR, NOT TO MENTION THE CENTURY, BECAUSE OF THE THREAT OF TOTAL MASS CHAOS IF ALL THE ELECTRICITY WENT OUT OR LIFE AS WE KNOW IT CAME TO A HAULT. Fortunately, none of this happened. In fact, THE Y2K BUG DIDN ' T AFFECT HARDLY ANYTHING AS New Year ' s Day came and passed. The fanatics WHO THOUGHT THE WORLD WOULD COME TO AN END AND STOCKPILED EVERYTHING FROM FOOD TO OTHER SUPPLIES WERE SURELY DISAPPOINTED BUT AT LEAST THEY WERE PREPARED FOR THE WINTER (AND THE REST OF THE YEAR). Maybe this will be one of those things that OUR KIDS MAKE FUN OF OUR GENERATION FOR BUYING INTO. What did you think life would be like? Do YOU REMEMBER THINKING IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HOW LIFE WOULD BE RADICALLY DIFFERENT WHEN THE YEAR 2000 ARRIVED? DlD YOU THINK THAT WE WOULD BE LIVING IN SPACE? HERE ON EARTH EVERYONE WOULD HAVE FLYING CARS AND FUTURISTIC ENVIRONMENTS? Well, the year 2000 is here and life doesn ' t SEEM ALL THAT DIFFERENT. OF COURSE MANY THINGS HAVE CHANGED AND CONTINUE TO DO SO, BUT NOTH¬ ING SO DRASTIC AS THE SCIENCE-FICTION MOVIES POR¬ TRAYED FOR THIS CENTURY. NEWS NEWS YEAR 2000 NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS YEAR 2000 NEWS PfEWS The New Millennium The Celebration of the Century The Millennium Celebration, no matter w Here you found yourself, was the party of a Lif etime. For those that stayed at home from e arly in the afternoon on, news PROGRAMS FEA¬ TURED THE TURN OF THE CLOCK TO MIDNIGHT AND THE welcoming of the new year all across the ORLD. Some of the huge celebrations took place in Jtaly, China, Paris and New York City. The ®bbl Tower had set up a huge countdown in Hghts since 1997, but it malfunctioned on New Year ' s Eve. Despite this setback, the rest ° F their celebration was phenomenal. An UVENT OF lights and fireworks lit up the ffel Tower from the base to the very tip as if a rocket were being launched at midnight. In the U.S., PARTY-GOERS FILLED TIMES SQUARE Si Nce the DAY BEFORE IN ANTICIPATION of the big event. A million-dollar ball was created with Sp EClAL REFLECTIVE CAPABILITIES SO AS THE BALL LIT UP THE FIREWORKS WOULD COMPLIMENT THE SPECTACULAR SIGHT. As MIDNIGHT CAME, THE AIR WAS FILLED WITH SMOKE, LIGHTS, CONFETTI AND NOISE. For many students, the New ' s Year ' s Eve FESTIVITIES WERE CELEBRATED IN DALLAS,TEXAS, BECAUSE THE RAZORBACK FOOTBALL TEAM PLAYED IN THE COTTON BOWL ON JANUARY 1. Many visited the Kennedy Museum while THERE, BUT THE BIG PARTY SPOT WAS CENTERED in the West End. Students also could ENJOY THE PEP RALLIES AND A NEW YEAR ' S EVE PARTY AT THE HOTEL. Families and students who were around Fayetteville for New Year ' s found plenty to do on the Fayetteville square with MANY FESTIVITIES TOPPED OFF WITH A FIREWORK SHOW AT THE END. NO MATTER WHERE PEOPLE SPENT THEIR NEW Year ' s Eve, it was surely a night that will BE REMEMBERED. news News year 2000 news news Razorback The Razorback Classics stand in the Greek Theatre representing the University of Arkansas. Pictured left tl right are (back) John Forrest Ales, Bany Denton, Zachary Hagins, Ben Hood; (middle) Gaven Smith, K ( Bratvold, Scott Gatlin, Lydia Plunkett; (front) Keri York, Angie Maxwell, Korienne Bames and Autumn Parke ' 04 2000 Razorback Classics Classics T he 2000 Razorback Classic competition is an 84-year old tradition sponsored by the Razorback Yearbook. The contest has gone through many changes over the years and it has finally evolved into a program that everyone can be proud of. The judges for this year§ competition were Eddie Armstrong, a former Classic and a current student at the univer¬ sity; Deb Euculano, Assistant Dean for Greek Life; Debra Miller, Director for Major Gift Development in Student Services; and Michael Morris, Assistant Director for the Office of Student Involvement. Each of these judges poured through the 57 appli¬ cations to select the top 20 students for the interview process. Each of the 20 finalists sat down with the judges for a 10-minute interview in which they were asked about their involvement, academic achievement and future goals. After much deliberation, 12 stu¬ dents were selected for this recognition instead of the traditional 10. The caliber of the appli¬ cants was so tremendous that only five men and five women were not enough. According to the winners, a Razorback Classic is a die¬ hard Razorback full of spirit. They set an example to underclassmen and make a differnece in the lives of those around them. These students set priorities, get involved and use time-management skills to be successful. They are a Classic representation of the University of Arkansas. The 2000 Razorback yearbook staff would like to introduce the 2000 Razorback Classics. They are John Forrest Ales, Korienne Barnes, Barry Denton, Kari Bratvold, Scott Gatlin, Angie Maxwell, Zachary Hagins, Autumn Parker, Ben Hood, Lydia Plunkett, Gaven Smith and Keri York. -compiled by Felicia Jewell and Michelle Griffith Classics represent intelligence, courage, integrity, culture and knowledge at the University of Arkansas. 2000 95 Razorback Classics John Forrest Ales of Baton Rouge, La., is a sophomore advertising public relations major in the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences. He is working towards a minor in political science and expects to graduate in May 2002. Son of John and Jodale Ales, John Forrest is a gradu¬ ate of Catholic High School of Baton Rouge. In his two years of Associated Student Government involvement, John Forrest has served as a senator, a senate leadership member and a HPER committee member. He is a founder of Pi Kappa Alpha and served as cam¬ pus involvement chairman. John Forrest was a resident assistant for Walton Hall and has been involved with Young Democrats, University Programs, Student Ambassadors and Campus Crusade for Christ. John Forrest has been active in his home¬ town community as well as the Fayetteville area with the Louisiana Leadership Institute, Greater Baton Rouge Food Bank, Habitat for Humanity and Make a Difference Day, among others. In his free time, John Forrest enjoys watching The Young and the Restless and attending Razorback athletic events and coun¬ try music concerts. John Forrest would like to pur¬ sue a career in political consult¬ ing, public rela¬ tions or entertain¬ ment promotions to utilize his passion for helping others through the policymaking process. The Arkansas experience has been amazing! John Forrest Ales •- •-• Student Ambassador qz. John Forrest Ales Classics Korienne Barnes, a native of Benton, is a junior histo¬ ry major working towards a minor in secondary education Daughter of Karl and Rochelle Barnes, Korienne is a graduate of the Arkansas School for Mathematics and Sciences in Hot Springs. She plans to graduate in May of 2001. In her three years of involvement with the Black Students Association, Korienne has served as parliamentarian and president. Korienne has also been involved with the University Judicial Board, S.M.I.L.E., University Diversity Task Force and Gamma beta Phi Honor Society. She was also chosen as a homecoming attendant this fall. In her hometown, Korienne has been active with the renovation of a battered Womenfe shelter, reading projects with ele¬ mentary school children and tutoring at the after school homework center. In Fayetteville, she has participated in food and clothing drives and donated school supplies. Korienne plays the flute and enjoys read¬ ing fiction and historical novels, putting together puzzles and practicing Spanish with native speakers. Coming from a family of e ight, Korienne Sa ys she has always valued the Jmportance of edu¬ cation. She plans to study abroad this summer in Africa. Korienne plans to remain in Arkansas and teach his¬ tory with an emphasis on African-American history. --Korienne Barnes Black Students Association •- Korienne 97 Barnes Classics Barry Denton, a senior in the Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences, has a 4.0 grade point average and still maintains involvement in a variety of organizations. Barry is an agricultural education major and after graduation hopes to pursue a career in teach¬ ing in an Arkansas or Oklahoma school system. When he is not studying, Barry enjoys playing sports such as basketball, softball, football and weight training. He also enjoys outdoor activi¬ ties including hunting, fishing and canoeing. Barry owns and operates a beef cattle farm, which serves as a hobby while he is working on his degree. Originally from Hatfield, Barry is the only child of his parents, Larry and Linda Denton, to attend a four-year col¬ lege. His father is also attending school to pursue a master degree in education. Barry will graduate with his undergraduate degree the same time his father graduates with his master degree. While in Hatfield, Barry vol¬ unteered for various projects through the Future Farmers of America Club including adopt-a-highway, meat and fruit sales and landscaping for the school and town. In Fayetteville, Barry has been active with the angel tree project and the battered women ' s shelter. Barry served as the president of Collegiate FFA and has been active in several other organizations including Alpha Gamma Rho and Dale Bumpers College Ambassador. will graduate the same time my F ather graduates. Barry Denton •-• •-• Alpha Gamma Rhc 98 Barry Denton Classics Kari Bratvold of Springfield, Mo., is a senior interna- honal relations major working towards a minor in Middle East studies. Daughter of Larry and Kathryn Bratvold, Kari is a graduate of Kickapoo High School. Kari has been involved in many organizations at the University of Arkansas including Razorback Varsity Pom Squad, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Alumni Board, Student Ambassadors, Association of Arabic Students, Associated Student Government and Campus Crusade for Christ. While remaining active at the univer- S1 ty and within the community, Kari has earned a place on the Chancellor and Dean§ Eists. In her free time, Kari enjoys dancing, r °ck climbing and camping. Kari says she °ves to travel abroad and within the United States. S he has visited Germany, France, Italy, Morocco and the Netherlands. Kari attended the Texas-Meknes Arabic Summer Program in Meknes, Morocco. In Morocco, s Ee had her feet professionally dyed by a Eenna artist, was chased in a souk and saw the site here Indiana Jones searched for the lost ark. Kari Plans to spend the Jail in Cairo, Egypt, ln terning for British Petroleum. After graduation in Elecember 2000, she plans to work and continue her edu cation by earning an MBA in human-resource development or Public relations. I had both of my feet professionally dyed by a henna artist. -• Kari Bratvold Kappa Kappa Gamma •-• Kdri 99 Bratvold Classics Razorback ' j Scott Gatlin of Conway, is a senior chemical engineering major. A graduate of Conway High School, Scott is the sol 1 of Kerry Gatlin and Rebecca Gatlin-Watts Scott has served as treasurer and secretary of Kappz Sigma, president of the American Institute oi Chemical Engineers, secretary and co-founder oi Omega Chi Epsilon, treasurer of Order of Omegs and rush counselor for Interfraternity Council Scott has maintained a 4.0 grade point average while remaining active on campus and in th? Fayetteville community. He has participated in blood drives and United Way banquets In his spare time, Scott enjoys skiing, golf¬ running, swimming, SCUBA diving, hiking and other sports. Scott says he thrives of competition. He has gained professional experience by interning at Koch Nitrogen Company in Louisiana, Eastman Chemical Company in Batesville and Aluminum Company ol America in Bauxite. Upon graduation in May- Scott plans to work for a chemical com¬ pany and then attend medical school. Scott wants to continue his education even further with an MBA so that he can eventually work in hospital management or represent the medical profession in entrepreneurial opportu¬ nities. know that I would not be the person that am today without the experiences that I have had here. Scott Gatlin •- •-• Kappa Sigm 100 gSL Classics Angie Maxwell of Baton Rouge, La., is a senior inter¬ national relations major planning to graduate in May 2000 with a minor in Middle East studies. Daughter of William Scott and Christine Maxwell, Angie is a grad¬ ate of St. Josephs Academy. She has served as president and vice president of Associa ted Student Government and vice president of Cardinal XXX while active in Arkansas Student Congress, Panhellenic Council and Delta Delta Delta. Angie is a Truman Scholar and has received the King Fahd Middle East Studies Fellowship. She has been active in her hometown as a Louisiana Girls State coun- Se lor and has been involved with the Campus Community Alcohol Coalition. In her spare time, Angie enjoys writing, read- ln g and watching movies and sports. Angie has gained professional experience by interning for U.S. Congressman John Cooksey. She s Pent one summer ln Morocco study¬ ing classical Arabic a ndtraveling throughout the country. Angie plans to return to Washington, D.C., this summer for an nternship through the Truman Institute. She hopes to attend graduate school to pursue a master and eventually a doctorate American Studies. chose to come to the University of Arkansas to broaden the horizons of my family and future generations. ' -- Angie Maxwell Associated Student Government •—• Angie ioi Maxwell Classics Zachary R. Hagins of Fordyce, is a senior majoring in international economics and French while pursuing minors in German and Mathematics. Son of Kenneth and Betty Sanders and Sam and Judy Hagins, Zach is a graduate of Fordyce High School. He has served as chaptei president and state president of Gamma Beta Phi and drill captain of Razorback Marching Band while active in Golden Key Honor Society and Beta Gamma Sigma. Zach was chosen as a Walton College Outstanding Economics Student and Who§ Who Among Americar Colleges and Universities. While maintaining a 4.0 grade point average, Zach has beer active with Make a Difference Day and numerous other community-service projects including Head Start, battered womens shel- ter, the Fayetteville Animal Shelter and the Salvation Army. In his spare time, he enjoys bowling, volleyball, Web page design and playing the saxophone. Zach spent one sum¬ mer studying French in Annecy, France, and marched in the St. Patricks Day in Dublin, Ireland, with the Razorback Marching Band Zach plans to grad¬ uate in May 2001 Upon gradua¬ tion from the uni¬ versity, Zach plans to attend business school to specialize in international marketing and eventually work for a multi-national company- European marketing division. will be the first in my family to graduate from college. Zachary Hagins 102 ac iar y Hagins Classics Gamma Beta Ph Autumn Elizabeth Parker of Hot Springs, is a senior Majoring in hospitality and restaurant management while seeking a minor in general business. Daughter of Mark and Melanie Parker, Autumn is a graduate of Lakeside High School. She plans to graduate from the Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences in May 2000. While maintaining a 4.0 grade point average. Autumn has been active in Gibson Hall Senate, the Baptist Student Union, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Student Ambassadors and University Student Outreach. She has also remained active in her hometown and the Fayetteville commu- nit y through service projects to help children ari d the homeless. In her free time. Autumn enjoys cooking, reading, shopping and watching movies. She says she has a passion for shoes of any st yle and color. She says her trip to Europe was the rnost wonderful e perience of her hie. She credits her success to the l°ve and support Provided by her parents along with their inspiration. Autumn has as pired for years to become a great gourmet chef, but she is unsure of her exact plans upon graduation. My main goal is to find a job where I love what I do so that I never have to work a day in my life ' . —--Autumn Parker Qibson Hall --- Autumn 03 Parker 7 , Classics Ben Hood of Benton is a sophomore majoring in com¬ puter engineering and physics while seeking minors in math and pre-medicine. Son of Ted and Melinda Hood, Ben is a graduate of Bryant High School where he was valedictorian of his class. He has maintained a 4.0 grade point average while serving as election com¬ mission chair for Associated Student Government, issues and ideas committee chair for University Programs, vice president of the Young Democrats and president and founder of Macintosh User! Group and Star Trek Fan Club. Ben has remained active in his home¬ town by working as a counselor at a Christian |i day camp and regularly volunteering at a Ik 1 halfway house. In Fayetteville, he has been ♦I involved with Habitat for Humanity, Special Olympics and Saint Paulfe Episcopal Church. Ben is an avid fan of Star Trek and enjoys playing tennis and intramural soccer. He creates Web pages and likes to work with computers. He has received professional experience by working as a campus represen¬ tative for Apple Computer Inc. and a Macintosh assistant for Computing Services. Ben expects to graduate in May 2002 and then par¬ ticipate in a seven- year Ph.D. M.D. program at Baylor Medical School. He eventually wants to work for NASA and then serve as an Arkansas senator and hopefully president. Ben Hood -• Young Democrats Star Trek Fan Club 104 . Hood Classics Lydia Marie Plunkett of Monticello is a junior commu¬ tations major seeking a pre-law minor. Daughter of Don an d Lorena Plunkett, she is a graduate of Monticello Lgh School. Lydia has served as an orientation leader, student ambassador and a resident assistant hile involved with RA Staff Council, Honors Council, Kappa Delta Sorority, Associated Student Government, Arkansas Booster Club, l tramurals, Emerging Leaders, New Greek Council and Residents ' Interhall Congress. In her hometown, Lydia has been active th the Keep Arkansas Clean beautification Project, Toys for Tots and the Arkansas Children Hospital. In Fayetteville, she has helped with Make a Difference Day, the bat- l er ed women ' s shelter, Big Brothers Big Sisters and adopt-a-highway. In her spare Prrie, Lydia enjoys softball, reading, religious Activities and talk- ln g- Lydia is cur- rently growing out er hair so that she Can donate it to the Coving Locks char- which makes for children ho are undergo¬ es chemothera¬ py Lydia plans to § ra duate in May 2°0l and pursue a career in law. She wants to enter Social Ser If I could help only one child , then the world would definitely be a better place because of that. Lydi rv ices and fight against neglect of children. Eventually, a would like to be a judge. --Lydia Plunkett Residence Life Dining Services —• Lydia 105 Plunkett Classics Gaven Smith of Rogers is a senior computer systems engineering major seeking a minor in mathematics. He is the son of Scott and Judy Smith, who are both educators in Rogers. Gaven is a graduate of Rogers High School- He has served as vice president of interfraternity council, chairman of the All-Student Judicial Board and commander of Sigma Nu Fraternity while act- tive with the New Greek Council, Cardinal Key Mortar Board and Emerging Leaders. Gaven has been involved in his hometown as an umpire for Little League baseball games. He has also been active in the Fayetteville com¬ munity through Habitat for Humanity Holiday Hoop Fest and Head Start. In his free time, Gaven enjoys the competition of intramural sports. He also likes to volunteer time to spend with kids. Gaven has gained professional experience by working as a teaching assistant and interning with Wal- Mart§ Y2K core team. Gaven says he almost enrolled at Arkansas Tech for sports reasons, but decided to come here because of the quality of the College of Engineering. His wife is also ar undergraduate at the university. He plans to graduate in August 2000 and pursue a career involved with the busi¬ ness aspects of the computer industry. He would like to gain a management position in a stable computer company. Gaven Smith- •KKT AA l 106 %ZtH Classics Keri York of Heber Springs is a senior kinesiology- exercise science major. Daughter of Rick and Pam York, she is a graduate of Heber Springs High School. Keri has served as president of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, senator for Associated Student Government and vice president of Order of Omega. She has main¬ tained a 4.0 grade point average while active with the Student Alumni Board, Emerging Leaders, Booster Club and the Kinesiology Club. Keri ' vas also selected as the 1999 Homecoming Queen. She has been involved with the Greers Ferry Lake clean-up in Heber Springs a od has continued her community service in Fayetteville through Big Brothers Big Sisters, Fayetteville Youth Center, the battered ' vomenfe shelter and Gully Park Clean-up. In her free time, Keri enjoys dancing, w ater activities and playing the piano. She ls an avid Razorback fan and loves to travel w ith family and friends. Keri has gained Professional experience at the Fayetteville Athletic Club and in the exercise science Apartment. She is forking with Dr. Suzanne Gordon a nd the Health Center to imple- me nt a Healthy Campus for 2000 P r °gram. Keri Plans to attend graduate school to obtain a master and doctorate in health science and work in a hospital or university setting. ♦Keri York Keri 1()7 York Classics Sigma Tiu HP np : B 1 1 ihis pole vaulter particpated in the Golden Spike competition hosted by Arkansas in their new indoor track facility. photo by Melissa Purdy 1907 ■ Razorback photo by H Melissa Purdy Razorback — mMM - courtesy photo by Melissa Purdy 1907 Razorback PORTS ...And Beyond S ports have remained popular over the years. A collegiate campus is not complete without an athletic program. The University of Arkansas is no different. The heritage and tra¬ dition of Razorback athletics have provided the foundation for the new century. The university was originally created as the Arkansas Industrial Institution in 1871. With that name came the mascot of a Cardinal. In 1899, the school ' s name was changed to the Univeristy of Arkansas. Soon after, the mascot was also changed. The change occurred after the football coach referred to his team as a bunch of fighting Razorbacks. The nickname stuck and the stu¬ dent body voted to officially change the mascot to the Razorback in 1909. The Razorback is now well known throughout the state and the nation. Both men ' s and women ' s athletics have grown during the life of the university. The athletic teams embrace what it means to be a HOG and will edify this value for many years to come. JOUIHWEm Photo by Melissa Purdy 1935 Razorback photo by Gerard Davenport im Winning Season Razorback Football R iding high from the previous season 9-3 record, a Citrus Bowl appearance, and an SEC Western Division title, expectations for the Arkansas Razorbacks were sky high at the start of the 1999 sea¬ son. For the first time since they joined the Southeastern Conference, the Hogs were the media ' s choice for the Western Division title. And for the first time since 1990, the Hogs opened the season as a ranked team. The Hogs started their season in the same place they ended it...the Cotton Bowl in Dallas. The 26-0 victory over SMU boosted the Hogs in the polls. The first home game at War Memorial Stadium gave the Hogs a win against Louisiana-Monroe 44-6. The next two road games began the Hogs ' conference play. They suffered losses to unranked Alabama (35-28) and to Kentucky (31-20), knock¬ ing the Hogs out of the polls. Arkansas gained a 58-6 victory over Middle Tennessee in the first Fayetteville game of the season. The Hogs set a school record for points in a half, scoring 44 before halftime. The Razorbacks ended their SEC losing streak with a 48-14 win over South Carolina and former Razorback head coach Lou Holtz. Homecoming gave the Hogs a 34-19 SEC win over the Auburn Tigers. But the Ole Miss Rebels avenged last year§ 34-0 shutout at Razorback Stadium, defeating Arkansas 38-16 and threatening the Hogs ' post-season chances. An unforgettable win over the No. 3 ranked Tennessee Volunteers breathed new life into the Hogs. The painful memories of last yeark heartbreaking loss in Knoxville were erased as the 28- 24 score was now in favor of the Hogs. The victory renewed the Hogs ' bowl eligibility, and put the U of A back in the national spotlight. A 14-9 victory over Mississippi State gave Coach Houston Nutt a perfect record at home. The 35-10 season finale against unranked LSU handed the Hogs their 6th straight loss in SEC road games, giving the Hogs a 7-4 record. The season ended with an invitation to the Cotton Bowl to take on their long-time rival, the Texas Longhorns. A 27-6 win gave the Arkansas Razorbacks their first bowl victory in 15 years. I was really proud of such a strong finish commented Coach Nutt. Such a big finish gives us the national recognition we need. And to beat such an old rival like Texas made it even more important to the team and the fans -Story by Jennifer Bone SCOREBOARD SMU 26-0 Louisiana-Monroe 44-6 Alabama 28-35 Kentucky 20-31 Middle Tennessee 58-6 South Carolina 48-14 Auburn (Homecoming) 34-10 Ole Miss 16-38 Tennessee 28-24 Mississippi State 14-9 LSU 10-35 1999 Arkansas Razorback Football Team iin Razorback Football Sports The defensive line gathers to ■ guard against the Ole Miss Rebels. -Photo by Melissa Purdy S ophomore Orlando Green takes down a LSU Tigers receiver. -Photo by Melissa Purdy enior Joe Dean Davenport carries the ball in for a touchdown. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Tl) oo Williams avoids defend- -t ers of the South Carolina Gamecocks. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Razorback i -i i Football Sports enior Chrys Chukwuma picks up yards to help the Hogs to victory. -Photo by Melissa Purdy uarterback Clint Stoerner prays with girlfriend Angie Kovalcik after the Hogs win. -Photo by Melissa Purdy nthony Lucas and Emanuel Smith celebrate the win¬ ning touchdown. -Photo by Melissa Purdy C ornerback David Barrett intercepts a pass to score the Hogs first touchdown. -Photo by Melissa Purdy -iio Razorback Football Sports Razorback Football I t may have been the greatest game, spectacle, or scene ever in the history of Arkansas Razorback football. After the previous seasons 28-24 heart breaking loss to the Tennessee Volunteers in Knoxville, this year ' s match up was running on high intensi¬ ty and pure revenge. It was a game that saw several different lead changes before the Razorbacks prevailed 28-24 to defeat the No.2 Volunteers on November 13, 1999. After the Razorback ' s David Barrett intercepted Tennessee quarterback Tee Martin ' s pass and returned it 43 yards for a touchdown, 50,000 fans knew that this would be an intense game. Two touchdowns and a field goal later, the Volunteers grabbed a 17-7 lead in the second quarter. Arkansas drove 58 yards for a touch¬ down before the end of the half to narrow the gap to 17-14 at halftime. It looked as if Tennessee was starting to pull away in the third quarter when Vol ' s running back Travis Henry scampered 28 yards for a touchdown to put UT up 24-14. It was the last time UT would score. The Razorbacks needed a big play and they got it at one of the most criti¬ cal points in the game. Arkansas quarter¬ back Clint Stoerner dropped back and threw a bomb to Boo Williams on a 53 yard touchdown pass, cutting the UT lead to 24-21. A back and forth defensive struggle con¬ sumed the rest of the third and the majority of the fourth quarter. However, Arkansas mustered one last drive that proved to make the difference. Stoerner, yet again, drove his team down the field and hit wide receiver Anthony Lucas on a 23-yard touchdown pass in the middle of the endzone putting the Hog ' s in front 28-24. Tee Martin led the Vol ' s on their last drive of the game to the Arkansas 17 yard line. UT called a timeout to set up the biggest play of the game. Martin rolled right but his passed sailed over the hands of UT receiver Cedric Wilson on fourth down. Excitement exploded a 1:23 later as fans stormed the field, ripping out both goal posts for the first time since the Hogs beat Texas in 1981. One of which was carried to Dickson Street where is was propped beside the Brew Pub, which became a gathering of more than 3,000 people throughout the day and night. |ead Coach Houston Nutt and his team explode onto the field to take on the Tennessee Volunteers. Nutt , with the help of fans and other coaches, led his atT to a 28-24 victory over the Vols . -Story by Dan Taylor -Photo by Melissa Purdy Razorback 113 Football 1 Sports Rivalry Renewed Razorback Football T thirty years after the Big Shootout between Arkansas and Texas on Dec. 4, 1969, the Hogs and the Longhorns rang in the new millennium by renewing their Southwest Conference rivalry in the 2000 Cotton Bowl. Arkansas ' 15-14 loss to No. 1 Texas in 1969 at Razorback Stadium is widely regarded by Hog fans as the most agonizing Arkansas football memory, but the 1999 squad eased much of that pain by thrashing Texas 27-6. The Arkansas defense held the Longhorns in check the entire game, col¬ lecting eight sacks and limiting Texas to just 185 yards of offense, including a Cotton Bowl-record -27 yards rushing. After a halftime 3-3 tie, the Arkansas offense exploded in the second half. Texas pinned the Hogs on their own three- yard line early in the third and had two near-safeties as Arkansas tried to get some breathing room. On third and 12 from the one, senior quarterback Clint Stoerner hooked up with senior Anthony Lucas for a 47-yard completion putting the Hogs at midfield. Following two completions to Emanuel Smith and Eric Branch, Stoerner escaped the Texas pass rush and passed to wide-open Cedric Cobbs, who caught the pass and drove all the way to the Arkansas one-yard line before seniors Jamel Harris and Kenoy Kennedy made back-to-back tackles to keep the Longhorns out of the endzone, forcing third and goal from the one. Texas tried to run it outside with Chris Robinson, who was swarmed by Harris and Quenton Caver for a five-yard loss, leaving the Longhorns with no option but a 22-yard field goal. Senior Michael Jenkins got the next possession. He broke two tackles, scam¬ pering 42 yards for the second touch¬ down and increasing the score 17-6. The defense then got three straight sacks. Sophomore comer Orlando Green sacked Major Applewhite for a 10-yard loss before Jeremiah Harper knocked Texas back another 10 on a play that Applewhite injured his knee. Chris Simms entered the game and was promptly sacked by senior defensive lineman D.J. Cooper for a six-yard loss, helping him earn the defensive MVP honor. On the next possession, Cobbs took the handoff and headed for the right sideline. Cobbs stiff-armed a Texas defender and then sprinted 37 yards to the endzone for his second touch¬ down of the game, earning him the offensive MVP award. Tony Dodson would add a field goal later for the final margin, 27-6. As a coach, at the moment, you make a state¬ ment like that, that this team was better Coach Houston Nutt said. Now we get to live off of that win for 365 days -Story by Andrew Jensen A fter a 30-yard catch, Cedric Cobbs r mins to the 1-yard line to set up a touchdown for the Hogs. -Photo by Melissa Purdy T he Razorback defensive line shov Longhorn quarterback what it meal to come into Hog territory. -Photo by Melissa Pur 14 Razorback Football Sports Q uarterback Clint Stoerner { enior Michael Jenkins is left alone behind the line breaks two tackles on his to set up for a pass. first possession. -Photo by Melissa Purdy -Photo by Melissa Purdy S enior DJ Cooper accepts his trophy for being the Cottton Bowl ' s Defensive MVP. -Photo by Melissa Purdy A fter aiding in a touchdown, senior Bobby Williams sig¬ nals the down horns. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Razorback 11c Football Sports Lady ' Back Volleyball s the dawn of a new year began for the Lady ' Back Volleyball team, so did the questions of who would be the team leader. Arkansas head coach Chris Poole was probably wondering the same thing when he lost four seniors to graduation. He also had only two seniors returning for the 1999 season. However, never fear, Yarleen Santiago is here. Santiago, who had suffered through five stress fractures in her career, would somehow manage to stay healthy enough to lead the Lady ' Backs to a 29-6 record overall and a 14-1 record in the Southeastern Conference. The Lady ' Backs would win their first six games of the season before tragedy struck in the All Sport Volleyball Challenge in Ann Arbor, Mich. Poole ' s team would be oust¬ ed by Pepperdine and Michigan in the three- day tournament. The slump was short lived as the Lady ' Backs rolled back into Fayetteville to host the Bank of Fayetteville Invitational Sept. 17-18. Arkansas won all of its matches to win the tournament and send confidence back to the team. Although with the Invitational win not forgotten, the biggest test of the year came for the Lady ' Backs Sept. 24 and 26. First stop was in Gainesville, Fla., and the Florida Lady Gators. Arkansas held close with the No. 6 team in the nation, but Florida slowly pulled away late to win 3-0. That match dropped the Lady ' Backs to 8-3 overall and 0-1 in the SEC. It didnt get any easier for the Lady netters, as they lost two days later in South Carolina to the Lady Clemson Tigers. (continued on page 119) SCOREBOARD Wichita State 3-1 Hampton Inn-Invitational Drake 3-1 ORU 3-0 ULL 3-0 Butler 3-0 SW Missouri State 3-1 All Sport Volleyball Pepperdine 0-3 Syracuse 3-0 Michigan 1-3 BOF Invitational LA Tech 3-0 UNH 3-1 Florida 0-3 Clemson 0-3 Georgia 3-0 South Carolina 3-0 “Kentucky 3-2 “Tennessee 3-2 (continued on page 119) E! 1999 Lady Razorbacks: Julie Sloniger, Ashanti Taylor, Ning Zhao, Sandy Mart Yarleem Santiago, Amanda Rudolph. Back Row: asst, coach Beth Nuneviller, a coach Holly Graham, Kelly Me Carter, Libby Windell, Eftila Tanellari, Miche Coens, Chandra McLeod, head coach Chris Poole. -courtesy phot 4 1 Lady ' Back Volleyball Sports Y arleem Santiago slams the ball while teammate Libby Windell stays ready. -Photo by Melissa Purdy C handra McLeod bumps the ball to a fellow teammate during the game. -Photo by Melissa Purdy handra McLeod jumps for Mhe ball and Yarleem Santiago watches from below. -Photo by Melissa Purdy [idling Zhao and teammates 1 1 are in the ready position to begin the game. -Photo by Melissa Purdy JUK Lady ' Back -117 Volley ball Sports Fftila Tanellari and Sandy oach Chris Poole talks to laMartin block the ball from j,Ning Zhao, Chandra going over the net. McLeod and Amanda Rudolph. -Photo by Melissa Purdy -Photo by Gerard Davenport !B9| m x M r i| C handra McLeod bumps the ball up to a teammate dur¬ ing a game. -Photo by Gerard Davenport S andy Martin spikes the ball over the net to lead her team to a victory. -Photo by Gerard Davenport 110 Lady ' Back Volleyball Sports Lady ' Back Volleyball (continued from page 116) W ith a two-game losing streak intact, Poole reorganized his team and had one of the best months of October ever. The Lady ' Backs were led by freshmen sensation, Libby Windell from Gresham, Ore., amid seniors Sandy Martin and Ning Zhao. Winded would end the year with 1.54 blocks a match, becoming one of the most dominate middle blockers in the conference. Martin also stepped up by averaging 2.43 kids a game while Zhao led with 11.73 assists for the Lady ' Backs. Those three players, combined with junior Santiago, helped the Lady ' backs reel off 10 wins in 11 matches for the month of October. The lone loss came at the hands of Southeast Missouri State on October 27. The Lady ' Backs had played back to back matches on the road with Ole ' Miss and Mississippi State. The Lady ' Backs closed out the early portions of November with wins over Oral Roberts, Auburn, and Alabama. They then turned their attention towards Knoxville, Tenn., where they made it to the SEC Tournament Finals. Once again the Lady ' Backs would come up short. They would lose in an even tighter game than expect- 3-1 to Florida. The Lady ' Backs lost to Long Beach St. in the second round of the NCAA tournament in Long Beach, Calif. They beat Georgetown Lady Hoyas in the first round. Seniors Ning Zhao and Sandy Martin had a great match. Martin had 12 kids and Zhao had 3 kids, 4 blocks, and 7 digs. The Lady ' Backs fin¬ ished 30-7 overall and 14-1 in the SEC. -Story by Dan Taylor Jnriber 53 volleyball player Chandra McLeod dives to her knees to make a save luring the Arkansas Invitational game as teammate Libby Wendall walks over P out. -Photo by Melissa Purdy SCOREBOARD ( continued from page 116 ) ■ Alabama 3-2 Auburn 3-0 01e Miss 3-0 Miss State 3-0 SEMO 0-3 LA State 3-0 LA State 3-0 Oral Roberts 3-0 Miss State 3-1 01e Miss 3-0 Auburn 3-1 ■Alabama 3-1 SEC Championships Alabama 3-1 Kentucky 3-1 Florida 1-3 Conference USA Challenge St. Louis 3-0 NCAA regionals ♦denotes SEC conference game Lady ' Back 9 Volleyball Sports A my Yoder runs at the 4rmSEC Cross Country Championships. -Courtesy photo flunior Tracy Robertson Jcompetes in the Chile Pepper Run. -Courtesy photo S ophomore Lilli Kleinman treks through the final leg of the course. -Courtesy photo essica Koch pulls ahead on the course during the NCAA championships. -Courtesy photo 120 Lady ' Back Cross Country Sports A Change of Pace Lady ' Back Cross Country L ed by a balance of seasoned veterans and talented newcomers, the Arkansas Lady Razorbacks returned to the NCAA trophy stand with head coach Lance Harter§ fourth runner-up finish in the 1990s. Senior Amy Yoder took second at the national meet in her home state of Indiana and sophomore sensation Lilli Kleinmann, who transferred from Boston University, finished third to help boost the Lady ' Backs to their highest fin¬ ish since 1993. As far as our goals for the season, we exceeded all of them ' ' Harter said of the season that also saw Arkansas capture its first back-to-back SEC titles since five straight from 1991-95. The season was pretty exciting ' ' said Yoder, who also won the Honda Award as the top cross-country athlete in the nation after winning four of seven invita- tionals. We were in the top three in the country for most of the season and mostly No. 2. It would have taken more than a perfect day to beat [national champion] BYU, but beating Stanford was exciting. Jessica Dailey earned her second straight All America honor by finishing 20th, junior Tracy Robertson was 27th and true freshman Christin Wurth was 78th, a finish that helped Arkansas to its two-point advantage over Stanford. Christin really came into her own at the national meet ' ' Harter said. She had a true ' freshman ' season, but her perfor¬ mance was the story of the meet for the Razorbacks. The Lady ' Backs will lose Yoder and Dailey to graduation in the 2000 season but Kleinmann is poised to take over as the top runner with Robertson assuming the senior leadership role. Arkansas will also benefit from junior Amy Wiseman, who trans¬ ferred from Nebraska and redshirt- ed due to a back injury, as well as Wurth and fellow freshman Kimi Welsh. Welsh was the fifth runner on the record-setting team that posted the first perfect score in the history of the SEC meet. As far as experience, we ' ll have a bit of a dropoff Harter said. But I think we ' ll be just as talented? -story by Andrew Jensen ( Jj arn mates cheer on Tracy °bertson and Jessica Koch as they r be end of the race. -Courtesy photo l imi ■J heai Welsh passes the crowd as she leads for the finish line in the Chile Pepper Run. -Courtesy photo Lady ' Back |j 21 Crosscountry Sports Continued Razorback Cross Country T he Arkansas Razorbacks finished the 1999 cross-country-sea- son the way they began it. No. 1. The Razorbacks captured coach John McDonnell§ 34th national championship by the greatest margin of victory in NCAA history. Arkansas placed its top five runners in the first 24 places en route to a 58-185 win over Wisconsin. The 127-point spread was unprecedented for McDonnell, whose teams have dominated the national level for the last 26 years. It was a great team effort from all seven guys on a tough, demanding course McDonnell said. It just shows that they were ready physically and mentally while a lot of guys across the board really just blew up and let the course take them out of it. Michael Power, a senior, was the Hog ' s top finisher in second place. Begley was seventh, Karanu took 10 th, Link fin¬ ished 22nd, Kerr was 24th and Dailey took 39th. The second place for Power finished a stellar senior cam¬ paign in which he earned his second straight SEC Athlete of the Year by winning the conference meet in course- record time. Power and Kent leader¬ ship in their final season helped a young team pull off one of the most dominating team performances McDonnell had ever seen. This was probably the best team I ' ve seen with our five scoring in the top 24 ' ' -Story by Andy Jensen A cross-country member sprints pass the crowd of spectators at the end of the race. -Photo by Walt Beasley 1SSS Cross Country Team: Ryan Stanley, Adam Dailey, James Karanu, Sh Karie, Andrew Begley, Michael Power and Alan Dunleavy. -Photo by Melissa PH 122 Roorback Cross Country Sports ■Jogs lead the pack once li again in the Chile Pepper Run. -Photo by Melissa Purdy (genior Mike Power pulls ijahead of a crowd of run¬ ners. -Photo by Walt Beasley Tjjazorback cross-country iSmember smiles in anticipa¬ tion of the finish. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Senior Ryan Stanley treks through the course in Fayetteville. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Razorback -j 23 Cross Country Sports Senior Kimberly Mourton steals from a Colorado player. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Sophomore Stephanie Lyman splits Vanderbilt ' s defense. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Senior Nicole Bynum moves the ball down the field. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Senior Chelsie Ricci blocks her opponent ' s play on the ball. -Photo by Melissa Purdy 124 Lady ' Back Soccer Sports Lady ' Back Soccer T he Arkansas Lady Razorback Soccer Team won a share of the SEC West crown this year, finishing the 1999 sea¬ son 7-12-0 and 4-5 in the SEC in Alan Kirkup§ first year as head coach. This season Lady ' Backs picked up their first win of the ' 99 campaign with a 2-0 shutout at Texas Tech after loses at Tulsa and Texas. In a game that would eventually decide the SEC West Champion, the Lady ' Backs lost their first conference game of the season at home to Ole Miss 2-1. The team returned by crushing Mississippi St. 8-0. The team returned from a road trip with loses to the University of San Francisco and California to lose to South Carolina and defending national champion Florida. They came home to collect non¬ conference wins against Wisconsin-Green Bay and Colorado College before losing a heartbreaker to overtime 2-1 to Southwest Missouri. The Lady ' Backs reached the peak of their sea¬ son with wins at Auburn and Alabama. An overtime goal clinched a 3-2 win for Arkansas, their first ever against the Tide, tying them with Ole Miss for first in the SEC West. Home losses to Kentucky, Vanderbuilt and Oklahoma ended the regular season. They faced Florida in the first round of the SEC Tournament, ending the season with terrific performance against the Gators in a 4-3 loss in Nashville, Tennessee. With fan support rising, the renovation of Lady ' Back Field and an experienced group of players returning, the team ' s future continues to look bright. -Story by Scott Shackelford ivj:: w 1 . - Lady Razorbacks: Pam Pesnell, Katie Griger, Jenny Doig, Beth Campbell, lc hal-Lynn O ' Kelley, Nicole Bynum, Debbie McGoldrick, Holly Collins, Liz Metcalf, berly Mourton, Rachel Driver. Back row: Asst, coach Julie Davis, Asst, coach Oliver, Danielle Brajkovich, Heather Cato, Mary Langston, Mindy Sj ‘ n §shead, Brandy Stewart, Jen Traw, Megan Bals, Chelsie Ricci, Shannon Clancy, e Phanie Lyman, Erin Sampson, Coach Alan Kirkup. -courtesy photo SCOREBOARD Germantown Fury(scrimmage) 3-0 Oklahoma St.(scrimmage) 1-3 Alumni(scrimmage) 8-1 Tulsa 1-4 Texas 0-1 Texas Tech 2-0 Ole Miss 1-2 Miss St. 8-0 San Fransisco 0-3 California 0-2 South Carolina 0-1 Florida 0-5 Wisconsin-Green Bay 6-3 Colorado College 3-0 Southwest Missouri 1-2 (20T) LSU 3-0 Auburn 3-0 Alabama 3-2 (20T) Kentucky 1-4 Vanderbilt 0-1 Oklahoma 0-3 SEC Championship Florida 3-4 Lady ' Back 12 5 Soccer Sports Rollercoaster Ride Lady ' Back Basketball T he Arkansas Lady ' Back basketball team opened the season with an 8-0 record, but ended it on a six-game losing streak. This rollercoaster-ride season began with big wins over Missouri, Princeton and nationally ranked Boston College. But conference season began at No. 2-ranked Tennessee. The Lady ' Backs jumped all over the Lady Vols with a 13- point lead at halftime, but thanks to a 23-0 second half run, Tennessee knocked off the Lady ' Backs. Junior Wendi Willits led Arkansas scorers with 16. Next the Lady ' Backs faced the LSU Tigers at Bud Walton Arena. A turnover-plagued game killed the Lady ' Backs as they lost to the Tigers 82-69. The Lady ' Backs hit the road again to face Kentucky, who won, 68-60. Arkansas hoped to turn things around at Mississippi State, but the Lady Bulldogs won 69-56. Arkansas returned to Bud Walton for a five-game homestand desperate for a win. With a 0-4 SEC record, the Lady ' Backs could not afford to lose any games at home. Arkansas opened against the Vanderbilt Lady Commodores. Vandy led at halftime, but Willits led all scorers with 17 points and the Lady ' Backs got this year§ first SEC win. South Carolina was next to travel to Bud Walton. Six inches of snow did not stop the 2,100 fans who made the trek to Walton Arena, where Arkansas defeated the Lady Gamecocks 87-79. Willits once again led all scorers with 24 points. The Lady ' Backs got a break from con¬ ference for a classic SEC versus Big Ten match-up, as they downed the Iowa Hawkeyes 72-65. Senior Karyn Karlin hit a team-high 26 points. Arkansas then went up against Alabama. The Lady ' Backs overcame a six-point halftime deficit to pull off the victory 66-62. Karlin scored 17 points. Lady ' Backs shut down Kentucky at Bud, 83-70. Karlin and Willits both scored 18 points in the victory. Now 4-4 in the SEC, Arkansas needed some big road wins, but they lost to Florida, LSU, Auburn and Ole Miss. The Lady ' Backs finished the season winless against SEC opponents away from Bud Walton. They finished the SEC regular season with a 4-10 record, losing their last six conference games and to Florida 96-86 in the Southeastern Tournament -Story by Rusty Jackson COREBOARD Norrkoping 107-69 Athletes in Action 54-65 La-Monroe 85-48 Missouri 83-76 Princeton Invitational UNCW 88-77 Princton 87-45 Boston College 79-68 Baylor 80-69 SW Missouri 64-54 North Texas 102-69 Memphis 82-88 New Mexico 66-71 Tulsa 80-62 George Washington 83-71 Tennessee 69-79 LSU 69-82 Kentucky 60-68 Mississippi State 56-69 Vanderbilt 61-52 1999 Lady Razorbacks: Karyn Karlin, Lakisha Harper, Wendi Willits, Dana Chef r Amy Wright, India Lewis, Lonniya Bragg. Back row: administrative asst. Neighbors, manager Malina Qaddoumi, manager Jason Clemons, asst, coach |l Schaefer, asst, coach Trenia Tillis, Brandi Whitehead, Celia Anderson, Katrina Ne J Joy Oakley, asst, coach Amber Shirey, head coach Gary Blair, student trainer TorOT Jones, manager Amira Qaddoumi, basketball trainer Sean Collins. -Courtesy ph 126 Lady ' Back Basketball Sports ( enior Brandy Whitehead Bunior post Lonnyia Bragg drives finds the open shot in the Jto the basket around an LSU match-up against Vanderbilt. Tiger. -Photo by Melissa Purdy -Photo by Melissa Purdy ] akishia Harper goes up IJaagainst a Florida Gator to sink a basket. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Fr ana Cheery battles a LSU LLi Tiger defender for the rebound. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Lady ' Back 177 Basketball Sports X Uendy Willits tries to Vw prevent Virginia from keeping the ball in bounds. -Photo by Melissa Purdy S enior Karyn Karlin tan¬ gles with Alabama Crimson Tide defenders. -Photo by Melissa Purdy I ndia Lewis shoots for three points against the Florida Gators in the WNIT. -Photo by Melissa Purdy A my Wright protects the ball against the Iowa Hawkeyes. -Photo by Melissa Purdy 128 Lady ' Back Basketball Sports Lady ' Back Basketball fcor the second year in a row, the Arkansas | Lady Razorbacks participated in the WNIT. The Lady ' Backs began their title defense of last season ' s WNIT crown against the Wichita S tate Shockers. Arkansas defeated Wichita State 83-63 in front of the home-crowd at Bud Walton Arena. Junior guard Wendi Willits j scored 20 points and sophomore point guard Amy Wright had a season-high 10 assists. Freshman Lakishia Harper scored a career- high 16 points as the Lady ' Backs domintated the Shockers in the backcourt. The key was how we won the battle at the guards ' , ' UA coach Gary Blair said. We scored points in the tran¬ sition tonight and its been a while since we ' ve done that The second round match-up with Missouri was a barn-burner, with the Lady ' Backs win¬ ning 89-88 in overtime at Walton Arena. Arkansas was down early, but was able to fight back. Willits had another incredible performance leading all scorers with 25 points. We got down early, but this team responded like champions Blair said after the emotional win. A tough Georgia Tech team was next on the list for the Arkansas Lady ' Backs. Arkansas took advantage of its good guard play and used Willits as a decoy to open up the inside play. Lonniya Bragg and Celia Anderson were up to the challenge and made the most of their opportu¬ nities. Neither player missed a shot, Bragg hit all eight she attempted and Anderson made all four of her shots. All Celia ' s buckets were huge Blair said. They turned the tide of the game Arkansas was able to defeat Georgia Tech 78-67. The win gave Arkansas a chance to play Florida in the seminfinals. After losing to the Gators twice earlier in the season, the Lady ' Backs were hop¬ ing to get a little revenge against their SEC rival. It would not happen as the Lady ' Backs title defense run was stopped at the hands of the Lady Gators 83-62. Bragg played another solid game scoring 16 points. Arkansas ended the season with a 17-15 record. -Story by Rusty Jackson r Lonnyia Bragg and freshman Dana Cherry wrestle their issippi State Bulldog opponent to the ground for possession of the -Photo by Melissa Purdy SCOREBOARD use 87-79 Iowa 72-65 Alabama 66-62 Kentucky 83-70 Florida 73-87 LSU 51-68 Auburn 56-73 Georgia 69-72 Auburn 58-71 Ole Miss 63-78 SEC Tournament Florida 86-96 Women ' s NIT Wichita State (Round 1) 83-63 Missourt (Round 2) 89-88 Georgia Tech (Round 3) 78-67 Florida (Semifinals) 62-83 Lady ' Back 29 Basketball Sports A Long Road Razorback Basketball T he Arkansas Razorback basketball team had a roller coaster year to say the least, but ended strong to make yet another NCAA tournament appearance. Hopes were high at the beginning of the season as new signees Blake Eddins, Alonzo Lane, Charles Tatum, Larry Satchel and Joe Johnson were expected to join up with returning players Teddy Gipson, Brandon Dean, T.J. Cleveland, Brandon Davis and lone senior, Chris Walker, to do some damage in the SEC western division. The already undersized Hogs were dealt a harsh hand early losing Joe Johnson and Larry Satchel for aca¬ demic reasons. That made things hard on this young team, which dropped two non-conference home games to Oklahoma and Wake Forrest. A trip to Hawaii saw the Hogs win two, but lose to Iowa State, which had a dominating inside game led by All- American Marcus Fizer. Arkansas got some help when Joe Johnson and Larry Satchel were reinstated in December and Johnson wasted no time burn¬ ing Alcorn State for 16 points, six rebounds, six steals, five assists and two blocks in his first game as a Razorback.The Hogs came into SEC play at 8-5 and picked up an opening win over Ole Miss at Bud Walton, but were beaten a few days later by the South Carolina Gamecocks, who put on a shooting clinic against the Razorbacks. As Johnson worked his way into game shape, he showed glimpses of the future like the 30-point performance against Mississippi State in January. Although Johnson was now contributing, the inex¬ perienced Hogs found it hard to win on the road in the SEC losing three straight to LSU, Ole Miss and Auburn. Throughout these games in the SEC, the team was dealing with much more important mat¬ ters. Three different players missed numerous games due to deaths in their families. As if that wasnt enough, the Hogs lost their best floor leader, T.J. Cleveland, to an ankle injury down the stretch of the regular season. Nolan ' s group began to show signs of life during a stretch where they played Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee and LSU competi¬ tively, but couldn ' t get a win. At 14-14 the regular season finale against Auburn looked to be a must win in order to get an NIT berth. The Razorbacks won by nine and clinched the NIT bid. However, Nolan ' s bunch had something different in mind going into the SEC tournament. (continued on page 133) SCOREBOARD Texas- Arlington (OT) 102-95 Mercer 71-54 Iowa State 71-77 Santa Clara 79-60 Jackson State 98-60 Oklahoma 52-66 Texas- Pan American 70-56 Mercer 85-60 Wake Forest 64-70 Providence 81-87 Alcorn State 102-59 Centenary 73-55 Memphis 71-76 Ole Miss 71-64 South Carolina 65-76 Georgia 74-54 Alabama 64-73 Mississippi State 83-73 LSU 75-96 Ole Miss 82-87 130 Razorback Basketball Sports U ®99 Arkansas Razorback Basketball Team: Brandon Dean, Teddy Gipson, Jason Gilbert, Blake Eddins, Charles Tatum, TJ Cleveland, Brandon Davis, Chris Walker, Alonzo Lane. Ba row: maanger Gabe Warner, academic coordinator Fernandez West, administrative asst. Wayne Stehlik, asst, coach Nolan Richardson III, asst, coach Brad Dunn, Dionisio Gomez, head coach Nolan Richardson, Carl Baker, asst, coach Mike Anderson, head trainer Dave England, student manager Clay Howell, student manager Derek Travis, student trainer John Unger. -Courtesy pho 1 reshman of the year Joe Johnson dunks on Mississippi State. -Photo by Melissa Purdy enior Chris Walker drives to the hoop in his last game as a Razorback. -Photo by Melissa Purdy [ Pjreshman Blake Eddins guards LTagainst LSU player Torris Bright. -Photo by Melissa Purdy B aby Shaq, Alonzo Lane slams one home against the Florida Gators. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Razorback tii Basketball TPeddy Gipson drives to the LI hole around a Kentucky defender. -Photo by Melissa Purdy C hris Walker and Tournament MVP Brandon Dean cut the net. -Photo by Melissa Purdy reshman Joe Johnson cuts around a Georgia Bulldog for a shot. -Photo by Melissa Purdy ML 1 Razorback Basketball Sports reshman Carl Baker shows the LSU Tigers how it ' s done by slamming the ball. -Phot o by Melissa Purdy % Triumphant Sweep Razorback Basketball (continued from page 130) N ot since the 1985 Auburn Tigers were crowned SEC tournament champs had a team won four straight games to capture the title, but the Razorbacks had something to prove. They had a test in their first round match-up against the Georgia Bulldogs. Johnson showed a little bit of freshman jitters in the first half, going one-for-four from the field and scoring only three points, but 23 points from Alonzo Lane and great defe nse helped them win 71-64. The Hogs forced Georgia into 24 turnovers which proved to be the difference. The Kentucky Wildcats were 9-0 in the Georgia Dome and had never lost to the Hogs in the SEC tournament. Much to the surprise of the 17,000 Wildcat faithfuls the Hogs jumped out to an early 16 point lead and never looked back. After trading bas¬ kets early, the Hogs went on a 19-5 run and were leading 36-16 with three minutes remaining in the half. The Hogs forced the Cats into a season high 27 turnovers en route to handing the Cats their largest SEC tournament loss since the depression. The LSU Tigers walked into their match-up against the Hogs with ten wins in a row behind them, including five on the road in the SEC. After trailing 38-32 at halftime, Arkansas fought back. tying the game at 47 on an Eddins ' three with 14:34 left to play. That three sparked a 14-1 run. The defense forced LSU into a season-high 25 turnovers and Brandon Dean was the catalyst in the run, driving to the basket and forcing the action. LSU came charging back with a 12-4 run and cut the lead to 65-60. T.J. Cleveland fouled Jermaine Williams and allowed the Tigers to tie the game in a matter of 15 seconds. But a high-arching shot from Dean as the clock expired clinched the victory and put the Hogs in the finals for the third time since joining the league in 1992. The stage was set for a final that no one expected when the tournament began between the Auburn Tigers and the Arkansas Razorbacks. Brandon Dean led the Hogs with eight first-half points, while Johnson was held to just two at intermiss- sion and was not involved in the offense. The majority of the second half was a back- and-forth affair until the Hogs went on a 17- 4 run and led 73-64 with 17 seconds left. Gipson added two more free throws to close out the scoring and gave the Hogs their SEC tournament title. Dean was named the SEC tour¬ nament Most Valuable Player and Johnson joined him on the all-tournament team. -Story by Drew Stewart nl V senior and team captain Chris Walker leads the team with the Southeastern a . inference Championship trophy at the Georgia Dome after defeating the Ubur n Tigers. -Photo by Melissa Purdy 1 SCOREBOARD Auburn 55-73 Alabama 81-66 Mississippi State 87-81 Florida 71-80 LSU 67-78 Vanderbilt 78-63 Kentucky 55-60 Tennessee 66-73 Auburn 64-55 SEC Championships Georgia 71-64 Kentucky 86-72 LSU 69-67 Auburn 75-67 NCAA South Region Miami 71-75 Razorback -j 33 Basketball fSBr r Wave of Victory Lady ' Back Swimming and Diving S ince the swimming and diving program originated back in the ' 70s, 23-year head veteran swimming coach, Anne Goodman James, has somehow found a way to pro¬ duce Olympic swim¬ mers for the Lady ' Back swim team. The 1999-2000 season was no different as Arkansas had Natalia Kodajova qualify for the NCAA meet as the 19th seed. On the divin g side of things, Christa Hykaway dove to win fourth place on the three-meter spring board in the NCAA Zone Diving competition March 10-11 in College Station, Texas, for Lady ' Back head coach Dale Schultz. The swimming team finished 8-2 overall, which was their best record since 1995-1996 season when they went 7-3. Kodajova had a marvelous season, which started with Texas Christian when she poured in a first place finish in the 100-meter breastroke with a time of 1:05:03. Her 200-meter breastroke also helped her to claim a tie against the Horned Frogs. However, the Lady ' Backs started off 2000 with a victo¬ ry over South Carolina on January 15.Two days earlier freshmen Corey Smith won her first col¬ legiate contest over Georgia in the 1000-meter freestyle. It was the fastest time of the year in victory for the team. Sophomore Cheyne Bees proved to be the team§ m ost consistent swimmer the entire sea¬ son totaling 246 points in 11 meets averaging 22.4 points a meet. She set a University of Arkansas record in the 200-meter backstroke with a 2:02:46. The time surpassed the 1990 record held by Tara Reynolds. The diving team would also have its share of single performances that pleased Schultz. Hykaway earned 14 of 18 victories over 78 percent. She had only two second- place finishes, two thirds and a fourth-place finish. The rest were first-place finishes that made her the team leader on the diving team. She got 315.40 points in 3-meter springboard in early November versus Houston and Drury. Her points turned out be 40 points better than what she needed to qualify for zone. She had so many points that she could ' ve qualified for men§ by more than five points. -Story by Dan Taylor m -i SCOREBOARD LSU 115-176 Houston 70-34 Drury 62-42 Houston 69-35 Drury 79-25 SMS 138-103 Indiana Invitational 5th place TCU Classic 2nd place Ga Southern 152-70 South Carolina 123-117 Kentucky 99-138 La- Monroe 198-83 SEC Championships 9th place NCAA Zone Diving NC A A Championships USS Nationals 34 Lady ' Back Szvimming and Diving Sports U ( 3) ( 3) 3) Lady Razorbacks: (in alphabetical order) head coach Anne Goodman James, diving coach Dale Schultz, asst, coach Betsy Graham, manager Jody Burkett, athletic trainer Mia Romero, Cheyne Bees, Ginny Chandler, KJennifer Dejongh, Laurie Dolgas, Sara Finan, Cari Hart, Christa Hykaway, Mandy Jordan, Natalia Kodajova, Jordan Kohl, Katerina Kordioukova, Anita Kruger, Genny McNeill, Kenyon Norman, Becky O ' Daniel, Becky Ralph, Kattie Shepard Corey Smith, Ta-Neisha Verley, Stephanie Welch, Jenny White and Allison Wolters. -Courtesy ph° ' atalia Kodajova competes in the breast stroke against Houston. -Courtesy photo S ophomore Cheyne Bees swims against South Carolina in the backstroke. -Courtesy photo enior Christa Hykaway prac¬ tices her dives at the HPER on the UA campus. -Courtesy photo C hrista Hykaway begins a springboard dive during a meet against Kentucky. -Courtesy photo Lady ' Back 135 Swimming and DivinWmk enior Kristy Korteum drives at the Lady Razorback Invitational. -Courtesy photo unior Kelly Hanwell prepares to swing at the Lady Rebel Invitational. -Courtesy photo ead coach Ulrika Fisher critiques Adrienne Mucci ' s play on the last hole. -Courtesy photo S ophomore Lauren Baugh studies her ball on its way to the green. 1 Lady ' Back Golf Sports -Courtesy photo Strong Start Lady ' Back Golf aybe it was the heart or maybe it was the skill of the 1999-2000 Lady Razorback golf team that propelled them to their sec¬ ond tournament win in four years since the program started. Anchored by seniors Adrienne Mucci and Kristy Korteum, the Lady ' Backs showed just how tough they could be in conference matches with the help of third year coach Ulrika Fisher. The team started off shaky their first match of the year by finishing fourth in the Lady ' Back Invitational in later September. However, two weeks later the sun was shining bright on the Lady ' Backs as they won their first match of the season in Oxford, Miss., in the Lady Rebel Intercollegiate in October. Junior Johanna Danielsson would be the star of the tournament finishing second overall shooting a 313 through three days. Also showing promise in that tournament was sophomore Lauren Baugh who recorded a third-place finish behind Danielsson. Although the fall semester was rocky at times for the Lady ' Backs, Danielsson kept pace in the Franklin Street Trust Tar Heel Invitational in early October. She placed 13 th overall en route to helping her team to a 10th place finish. The team regrouped and headed to Hawaii for some of the best competition that they would face the entire year in the Wahine Rainbow Invitational November 8-10. The team would play over their heads placing third overall behind UCLA and Oregon. Both teams were nationally ranked in the MasterCard rankings, Kristy Korteum would shoot a 74, 75, and 84 in three rounds as well. The spring saw the Lady ' Backs play such teams as South Carolina and Florida. Korteum would again come to the rescue as she finished in 23rd place at the Sun Trust Lady Gator Invitational February 25- 27. She would shoot a weekend low of 233 as the team placed 11th. The team also placed 15th in the Lady Gamecock Classic March 17- 19. Danielsson, who had a few lulls in her spring play, bounced back to claim a 15th-place finish and a 233 over the weekend of competition. -Story by Dan Taylor 2 I Udy Razorbacks: Kelly Hanwell, Kristy Kortuem, Johanna Danielsson, n Baugh. Back row: asst, coach Jody Sykes, Laura Kennan, Catherine Beckett, nrie Mucci and head coach Ulrika Fisher. SCOREBOARD FALL Lady Razorback Invitational Lady Rebel Invitational Franklin Street Trust Tar Heel Invite Wahine Rainbow Invitational SPRING SunTrust Lady Gator Invitational Lady Gamecock Classic Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic Louisiana State University Invitational SEC Championship NCAA Regionals NCAA Finals Ladi ' Back 3 j Golf l Sports -Courtesy photo Par Season Razorback Golf I f Arkansas golf coach Bill Woodley ever had a player that was a team leader other than Rich Morris, Woodley got another in that of Craig Lile. The Capetown, South Africa, native helped the Hogs play some of their best golf during the course of the 1999-2000 season. Lile put in his best average through three seasons at Arkansas averaging 71.8 strokes on an 18-hole golf course. It was an improve¬ ment from 74.3 his sopho¬ more season. His best finish during the year was at Lexus Classic where he captured the title. He was the only Razorback player to win a tournament in the seven events in which Arkansas played. His fourth-place finish at the Louisiana Classic in which he sho t a two over par 218 helped the team to place 14th overall. He shot a season low 65, but he wasn ' t the only Hog that helped Arkansas compete in tough Southeastern Conference matches. Sophomore Stephen Phaup and freshmen Jay Houk turned in several stellar perfor¬ mances during the course of the season. Phaup finished with a low of 74 and tied for a 37th place finish at the Big E Shootout. Houk also had a season low of 71 and turned in a 35th place finish in the Waikoloa Intercollegiate Tournament. Arkansas also placed 12 th twice which was a season best. They finished 12th in the Cleveland Golf Collegiate in September and then had a 12th- place finish in McKinney, Texas, at the Big E Shootout a week later. -Story by Dan Taylor SCOREBOARD FALL Cleveland Golf Collegiate Big E Stonebridge Shootout Lexus Intercollegiate Stanford Invitational SPRING University of Arizona Invitational Taylor Made Big Island Classic Southwest Texas State Invitational UTSA Cajun Classic Augusta State Sam Houston Invitational SEC Championships NCAA Regionals NCAA Championships [Pictured above is Prairie Creek Country Club, one of Arkansas Razorback Gol 1 home courses in Fayetteville, Arkansas. -Courtesy ?ho [ Golf Sports R reshman Jay Houk studies the ball, hoping his putt will make par. -Photo by Melissa Purdy B ill Woodley watches a UA golfer on the green to cri¬ tique his swing. -Photo by Melissa Purdy unior Craig Lile uses a special technique to ensure a suc¬ cessful putt. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Tiiill Woodley looks on as X)freshman Adam Wing pre¬ pares for a putt. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Razorback -j-jg Golf) f|||f : Sports A tennis player Patricia D ' Arcy prepares to hit a low backhand to her opponent. -Photo by Melissa Purdy ophomore Adriana Lopez returns the ball in singles play. -Photo by Gerard Davenport reshman Youlia Boyadjieva makes a great effort to smash the ball over the net. -Photo by Melissa Purdy 4 Q Lady ' Back ISSh Tcnttte Shorts reshman Jeanette Banholzer gets behind the service line to return the ball. -Photo by Melissa Purdy i Tough Season Lady ' Back Tennis I t was a season of streaks for the Arkansas Lady ' Back tennis team. After struggling in their invitational tournament in Arizona, head coach Kevin Platts team bounced back and knocked off Southwest Missouri in late January to get back on track. When the Southeastern Conference sched¬ ule came in to play, the team was taken for a ride. A streaky start and disappointing end to a tough season was the jest of the 2000 season. The team was without the pres¬ ence of Maria Pavlidou and Louise Ostling who both graduated the previous year. With leaders Chin Bee Khoo and lone senior Andrea Ho, the ladies were able to salvage nine wins and end the season with a 9-19 record. Five straight losses in February and four consecutive losses in March put the team once again on the rocks but they battled back. They fought hard against the No. 8 Texas Longhorns who ousted the Lady ' Backs 6-3. Underclassmen such as Tara Reid and Adriana Lopez helped to keep the team a serious con- tender in the SEC. The team traveled to Texas in later March and early April as they defeated the Rice Owls and Houston Cougars in the span of two days. Senior Andrea Ho was looking to capture 100 wins but would fall short at seasons end finishing with 98 career wins at Arkansas. The Australian native entered Arkansas in the spring of 1997. Platt said that she had played a semester earlier she would have broken the record of 107 singles victories held by three Lady ' Backs. The SEC tournament didn ' t fare as well as Platt would have liked. Arkansas was beat¬ en 5-2 in the first round by LSU whom they had beaten in Fayetteville a few weeks prior. Youlia Boyadjieva and Lopez gave valiant efforts but to no avail the team was defeated. -Story by Dan Taylor Razorback Tennis Team: Asst, coach Alan Ferguson, Youlia p°yadjieva, Andrea Ho, Adriana Lopez, Jeanette Banholzer, a trtcia D ' Arcy, Chin Bee Khoo and head coach Kevin Platt. -Courtesy photo SCOREBOARD Arizona State Invitational SW Missouri W, 9-0 Vanderbilt L, 5-4 Tulsa W, 9-0 South Carolina L, 2-7 Georgia L, 1-7 Texas L, 6-3 Ole Miss L, 5-1 Alabama W, 7-2 LSU W, 5-4 Kentucky L, 5-4 Fresno State L, 5-4 California L, 8-1 Mississippi State W, 5-4 Houston W, 6-3 Rice W, 5-1 Auburn W, 7-2 Brigham Young W, 5-1 Florida L, 6-0 Baylor L, 5-4 Tennessee L, 6-3 SEC Championships (1st Rd. LSU) L, 5-1 NCAA Championhips $ _ Lady ' Back Tennis r Single Save Razorback Tennis he outcome in the mind of Arkansas Razorback head tennis coach Robert Cox was simple. If you have no consistent doubles teams you don ' t win. Cox and the Razorbacks were plagued from start to finish during the 2000 sea¬ son as the team came away with several hard fought victories to finish the tear with a 6-15 record overall and 2-9 record in the Southeastern Conference. The singles side of things is what kept the team in a majority of matches in which the last point came down on the shoulders of the doubles teams. Junior Swedish players, Oskar Johansson and Henrik Tofft, were the Hogs go-to guys as they pelted SEC opponents. The season ranked No. 68 with a 21-13 record overall and 5-7 record in the conference while Johansson made the NCAA tournament as the No. 13 player in the country and ended the season with a 26-15 record and 6-5 record in the SEC. Johansson once again led the team in wins last sea¬ son with 24 and in the 2000 year led the team once again. Arkansas had several opportunities to close out matches as they lost to Southwest Louisiana and San Diego 4-3. Arkansas had several great wins, but the sin¬ gles cashed in with wins over top 50 ranked players in the country. Players Tiago Azevedo and seniors Chris Campbell and John Deaton helped Arkansas in wins over Vanderbilt Loyola Marymount. The team was plagued with a small loosing syndrome after the win over Marymount as they lost their last six games of the season. The losses weren ' t without effort as Florida, LSU, Ole Miss and Auburn round¬ ed out the top 30 at the time of the matches. The team lost 4-1 to Kentucky in the SEC tournament in Starkville, Miss., as both Tofft and Johansson were victims to the claw of the Wildcats. -Story by Dan Taylor SCOREBOARD Centenary W, 7-0 Texas Arlington W, 6-1 Texas Christian L, 6-1 Georgia L, 5-2 Kentucky L, 4-1 Vanderbilt W, 6-1 Tulane L, 4-3 Alabama W, 4-1 Tennessee L, 6-1 Southwest Louisiana L, 4-3 Mississippi State L, 5-2 Northeast Louisiana W, 7-0 San Diego L, 4-3 Memphis L, 5-2 South Carolina L, 5-2 Ole Miss L, 4-0 Florida L, 5-2 Auburn L, 5-2 SEC Championships Kentucky L, 4-1 NCAA Championships Razorback Tennis Team: Stephen Hunton, Tiago Azevado, Aleksey BubiJ John Deaton, Chris Campbell, Eduardo Pacheco, Drew Dees, Ronnie Stutz, B Berry, Oskar Johansson, Henrik Tofft, Tim Shuler and Magnus Kullenberg. -Courtesy ph 142 R azor ba c k Tennis Sports [Ujenrik Tofft approaches the iJIInet for a quick save during play. -Photo by Melissa Purdy T im Shuler swings through after hitting the ball back over the net. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Eduardo Pacheco watches as -Ehis opponent gets ready to return the ball. -Photo by Melissa Purdy j IA tennis player watches the Uball in anticipation as it hurls toward him. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Razorback 43 Tennis , Sports A track team members take their traditional position of leading the group. -Photo by Gerard Davenport A track team member safe¬ ly clears the bar in the pole vault. -Photo by Gerard Davenport A track team member flies over the hurdles leaving her opponents behind. -Photo by Melissa Purdy rack team members com¬ plete handing off the baton in a relay race. -Photo by Gerard Davenport -144 Lady ' Back Track and Field Sports Lady ' Back Track and Field T he track and field season started with the Bank of Fayetteville Invitational hosted by Arkansas at the John McDonnell Field. Several school records were made by Jamie Walker in pole vault and the Lady ' Backs 4x400 relay team comprised of Nicole Savary, Gi-Gi Miller, Kyla Shoemake and Tawa Babatunde. This proved a promising start for the Lady ' Back Track and Field team. Senior Jessica Dailey and junior Amy Yoder battled to the end in the Arkansas Lady ' Backs quest for the SEC outdoor track championship and the Lady Razorbackfe first ever Southeastern Conference triple crown. In the end, it all worked out even for the pair as they shared the honor of being the meets high point scorer. While Dailey and Yoder stole the headlines with their victories and trophies, it was a team effort that captured the Arkansas crowning title. In the 1,500 meter run, Dailey led an Arkansas charge that com¬ pleted the race with Dailey in front fol¬ lowed by Tracy Robertson and Christin Wurth, giving the team a 1-2-3 sweep of the event. -Courtesy Story Womens Track and Field Roster (in alphabetical order) Tawa Babatunde, DeeDee Brown, Amber Crumbo, Jessica Dailey, Tali Griner, Lilli Kleinmann, Allison Medlin, Gi-Gi Miller, Jennifer Petite, Tracy Robertson, Amanda Ross, Nicole Savary, %la Shoemake, Jamie Walker, Kimi Welsh, Donesha Williams, Klicole Williams, Amy Wiseman, Sydnei Woodly, Christin Wurth, Amy Yoder, head coach Lance Harter, assistant coaches Rolando SCOREBOARD Texas A M Multi-Event SW Missouri Invite SEC Quad 6-Way Stanford Invitational Texas Relays Mt. SAC Relays Tyson Invitational Penn Relays Drake Relays SW Missouri Twilight Meet Stanford Twilight Meet SEC Championships Open Week NCAA Championships USA Olympic Trials Lady ' Back 145 Track and Field Sports Sign of Perfection Razorback Track and Field I ohn McDonnell Razorback track and field team are truly a sign of perfection. Excelling both on and off the track, the zuuO Razorback track program had two athletes named to the all-academic team by the United States Cross Country Coaches Association. Andrew Begley and Matt Kerr prove that you can be suc¬ cessful academically and ath¬ letically. The track season proved to be another great year for the Razorbacks. They opened by hosting and winning the Bank of Fayetteville Invitational. The Penn Relays added the 34 th title to the list of awards for the Razorbacks. Winning the 4xmile relay and the high jump put them over the top to take home the title. This was a final meet before Arkansas headed to the Southeastern Conference Outdoor Track and Field Championships in Baton Rouge, La. Once again, the Hogs were dynamite. John McDonnell was very impressed with the performance of fresh¬ man Daniel Lincoln who placed third in the 3000- meter steeplechase behind the two top chasers in the nation. He ran a great race McDonnell said. He was able to stay in the pack...this race just builds his confidence for nationals ' ' Arkansas won their ninth SEC title at the Championships held in Louisiana. This is the 15 th conference triple crown for John McDonnell since 1982, including eight straight between 1987 and 1995. -Courtesy Story SCOREBOARD SEC Quad Texas Relays Mt. Sac Bank of Fayetteville Penn Relays SEC Championships Last Chance Meet NCAA Championships 2000 Razorback Track and Field Roster (in alphabetical order) Andrew Beasley, Andrew Begley, D ' Marcus Brown, Colin Campbell, Marcu Clavelle, John Cross, Adam Dailey, Danny DeLaRosa, Alan Dunleavy, Kent Evans, Samual Glover, Enrico Gordon, Cliff Graham, Chad Grundy, Matt Harmon, Ryan Joseph, James Karanu, Sharif Karie, Evan Kirkconnell, Josh Landreth, Sean Lightfoot, Daniel Lincoln, Murray Link, Melvin Lister, Andrew Matina, Lloyd Meeks, Lavar Miller, Keith O ' Doherty, Chandun O ' Neal, Ryan Stanley, Joe Taylor, Ryan Travis, Joseph Vaughn, Jason Ward, Ramon Washington, Phillip Yoder, Eric Zack, coach John McDonnell, assist -J 46 , Razorback r Track and Field rack team members pass their opponents at Fayetteville. -Photo by Gerard Davenport A track team member takes his final landing in the triple jump. -Photo by Gerard Davenport C oach John McDonnell takes a minute to check the times of some of his athletes. -Photo by Melissa Purdy A runner successfully com¬ pletes the series of hurdles in his path. -Photo by Gerard Davenport Razorback 47 Track and Field Sports GG r enny Evans won the high jump by clearing 7 feet 5 inches. -Photo by Melissa Purdy [Ulogs maintained their lead Lilifrom the first night with the 3,000 meters. -Photo by Melissa Purdy arcus Clavelle won the first event of the evening in the shot put. -Photo by Melissa Purdy icole Swory leaves the competition behind in dis¬ tance relay. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Razorback Indoor Track [D) eeD ee Brown comes in for a land- pl ln 8 n the long jump during the SEC ani pionships. -Photo by Melissa Purdy (pernor Razorback Melvin Lister won the triple jump at the Tyson Track Center. -Photo by Melissa Purdy T he Randal Tyson Track Center may be the house that John McDonnell built, but now Lady ' Backs head coach Lance Harter gets to help with the decorating. Harters Lady ' Backs won their first SEC title in Arkansas track and field in convincing fashion, piling up 140 points to second- place South Carolinas 96. I ' m really happy for Lance and his girls? said McDonnell, who picked up his 63 r conference title at the meet. He ' s been knocking on the door for many years and to finally win the first- ever championship is really nice. I ' m very happy for him? Arkansas, which has won seven SEC titles in womens cross country, used its depth in the distance events to key the wide margin of victory. At the 1999 SEC cross-country meet, Arkansas swept the first five places to post the first perfect score in conference meet his¬ tory and that same prowess was on display for the home fans all weekend. The Lady ' Backs scored 32 points in the 3,000, 28 in the mile and 23 in the 5,000 to account for 83 of their final total. It was just so, so special? Harter said. Anytime you get a chance for kids across the board to have lifetime bests in front of the home crowd, in this arena. There couldn ' t have been a better script? The Lady ' Backs 44-point margin of victory was the largest since 1987 when LSU beat Alabama 187.5- 83. The 140 points were the most at a SEC meet since 1988 when LSU scored 141. Junior Tracy Robertson was awarded the Commissioners Trophy as the high-point scorer at the meet. She won the mile and was second in the 3,000 and 5,000 to score 26 points individually. Getting this trophy is amazing because my best friend [teammate] Amy Yoder got it my freshman year and I watched on? Robertson said. I was a very young girl and just thinking that would be incredible. I never thought I would have the strength to do the same thing. Yoder won her 11 SEC title in 14 champi¬ onship events with her victory in the 5,000 meters. Everyone really ended up running so well today? Yoder said. We all did our best. Junior transfer thrower Amber Crumbo won the weight throw for the Lady ' Backs other individual champion. I think our girls really earned that respect to saddle up next to the mens team? Harter said? -Story by Andrew Jensen Razorback Indoor Track Indoor -140 Track Spgits Changing Year Razorback Baseball T he Diamond Hogs headed into the 2000 season defending SEC champs, but what a difference a year makes. After losing much of their offen¬ sive firepower from a year ago the Hogs remained confident at the start of the season. Charlie Isaacson, Wes Mcrotty, Scott Crosett, Jack Welsh and a host of other contributors from a year returned to defend their crown, but freshman All- American and staff ace Isaacson went down for the season after pitching just three games. Isaacson opened the season with a win against Southern Missouri and the Hogs fol¬ lowed up by taking two out of three from Southeast Missouri State and won the opening 4 k game in the Arlington Morning News Invitational over Washington State. Arkansas then went on a skid dropping the final two games of the invitational to the host team, Texas Arlington, and Nebraska. Oklahoma City fell at Baum Stadium, but later that same week Long Beach State rolled into Fayetteville and became the first non-conference opponent to ever sweep the Hogs at home and the first team to sweep the Razorbacks at home since LSU in 1993. Arkansas lost two of the three games to the 49ers due to errors and lackluster relief pitching. The Hogs were a surprising [5-6] to start the sea- lexas ✓ SCOREBOARD Missouri Southern 18-5 Southeast Missouri State 4-3, 3-1, 7-8 Oklahoma City University 7-3 Long Beach State 8-9, 3-16, 6-8 Centenary 7-6, 21-9 Miami (Ohio) 15-5, 5-1 St. Louis 7-4, 14-4 Tennessee 10-5,14-5, 0-14 Nebraska 2-13, 4-10, 3-10 Auburn 6-11, 7-10,11-21 Oklahom a State 10-8,1-2 Kansas 10-3 Florida 7-8, 7-8, 4-7 Mississippi State 2-3 LSU 3-12, 5-12,11-17 Georgia 2-10, 8-14, 5-15 Kentucky 6-7, 12-10, 8-5 Southwest Missouri State 7-2 South Carolina 2-8,11-10, 9-3 Alabama 5-6, 7-8, 8-9 son, but over the next eight they seemed to turn things around and in the process reeled off eight straight wins, including two in a row over Tennessee to open the SEC schedule. The Razorbacks were firing on all cylinders and had improved to 13-6 overall and 2-0 in the SEC, but that is where things began to fall apart for the Hogs. Tennessee avoided the sweep and ended Arkansas ' eight game winning streak by taking the final game at Baum Stadium. Unfortunately the Hogs were about to begin another streak this time losing six straight, including a series sweep by Auburn in Fayetteville. Arkansas then hit the road and found the Big XI1 to be a little more to their liking and picked up wins against Oklahoma State and Kansas. They returned home only to be sweep by the Florida Gators and fall to 15-15 overall and 2-6 in the SEC. Wins by Oklahoma State, Mississippi State, and a sweep by LSU in Baton Rouge extended the losing streak to eight games, including 11 straight SEC losses. The Hogs then trav¬ eled to Tulsa and picked up a close victory over Oral Roberts, but when they returned home Alabama was waiting to hand Arkansas their fourth home sweep of the year and extend the conference losing streak to 14 games. The Diamond Hogs traveled to Athens to take on Georgia, but were swept yet again and fell to 16- 27 overall and 2-17 in the SEC. Arkansas returned home to face the number 23 Witchita State Shockers and overcame a 10-run deficit after four innings and scored two in the bot¬ tom of the ninth to end their seven-game losing streak and school record 13-game home losing streak. Kentucky came to town and with two runs in the top of the ninth won the series opener and extended the Hogs school record SEC losing streak to 18 games. The Razorbacks bounced back and took the final two games of the series from the Wildcats and ended the streak that plagued their 2000 campaign. Arkansas continued their hot streak against Southwest Missouri State and won three in a row for the first time since March 11. But the fun didn ' t last for long as the nations top- ranked team, the South Carolina Gamecocks, helped put the Diamond Hogs feet back on the ground by easily sweeping the three game set.The Diamond Hogs faced a lot of adversity and struggled through an extemely tough season together and remained positive and hopeful for the future. One thing is for certain though, things can only get better next season. -Story by Drew Stewart J5Q Razorback Baseball A player slides into the bag for a steal at George Cole Field. -Photo by Gerard Davenport A pitcher sends the ball in low over the plate for a strike. -Photo by Gerard Davenport . • • a. A player hits a drive down the first baseline at Baum Stadium. -Photo by Gerard Davenport A baseball player gets down to stop the grounder headed toward him. -Photo by Gerard Davenport Razorback ici Baseball Sfoits A softball player prepares to stop the grounder com¬ ing her way. -Photo by Gerard Davenport A softball team member makes a close slide into home plate for a run. -Photo by Gerard Davenport u ( A softball player heads toward first base after sending the ball into the field. -Photo by Gerard Davenport tu: |A softball baseman warms ' up before a game at Lady ' Back Yard. -Photo by Gerard Davenport 1 ro Lady ' Back Softball Sports Lady ' Back Softball ifjrk he Arkansas Lady ' Back softball team had a remarkable sea¬ son overcoming some great opponents. The Lady ' Backs ended the season with a 40-27 overall record and an all-time best 19-11 in the Southeastern conference. Softball is unique in that they play several games against a team in one evening. This allows Arkansas to really prove that they are num¬ ber. Several games, including Mississippi State and Kansas, offered a chance for the Lady ' Backs to come from behind and end the evening with a win. After a stellar season, the Lady ' Backs were looking for a position in the SEC Tournament and ultimately for an invitation to Regionals by defeating Ole Miss in the final game of the season. We want to play well for a number of reasons ' ' said head coach, Carie Dever-Boaz. Obviously the pride factor is big. You always want to play well when you step on the field but we know that these games could effect the SEC position and ours chances at Regionals which was one of our goals at the beginning of the season. Coach Dever-Boaz was right. After winning against Ole Miss, Arkansas headed to Columbus, Ga for the SEC Tournament. They pulled an upset against 22 Miss. St., but fell to sev¬ enth-ranked Louisiana State and finally to 25 South Carolina. This would end their chance at winning the 2000 Tournament. With dedicat¬ ed players and a confident coach, the Arkansas Lady ' Back softball team is hopeful for the 2001 season. -Story by Michelle Griffith ImM II ■ J . ' Y ' | Lady ' Back Softball Team: (in alphabetical order) Jennifer Bottoms, Jen Li !!i 8 iano ' im Eiben, Brett Erickson, Dana Gulick, Kirsten Henry, Danica Howlett, J arv is, Tammy Kincaid, Aly Sartini, Katy Skaife, Erin Stokey, Rachel Talley, De n d rmur| d, Andy Wharton, Tiffany Woolley, Julie Young, head coach Carie er Boaz, assistant coaches Eileen Schmidt and Jason Shirey. SCOREBOARD Oklahoma 0-3,2-6 Southwest Missouri 4-5, 2-10 Alabama 1-2,11-6, 0-3, 6-8 Kansas 2-4,5-2 Mississppi State 2-1, 0-1, 3-4, 0-4 Oklahoma City University 2-1, 5-0 Auburn 2-0, 6-2, 1-3, 4-2 Southwest Missouri 1-3,5-0 Georgia 7-4, 4-0 South Carolina 4-0, 4-3 LSU 1-3, 0-7,1-3, 0-9 Tennessee 2-1, 5-3 Kentucky 2-1,2-1 Ole Miss 3-0, 2-0, 5-0, 7-3 Florida 2-1, 8-7 SECToumament NCAA World Series Lady ' Back 153 Softball Sports A Spirited Voice RazorbacR Spirit Groups T he Arkansas spirit groups are an indispensable part of Razorback athletics. The Arkansas spirit groups are among the best in the SEC. The cheerleaders, pom squad, and mascots can always keep the crowd in the game even when the odds are against the Hogs. Tryouts for the spirit groups are held each spring. Cheerleaders must peform the Hog Call and the fight song routines, as well as demonstrate tumbling and stunting abilities. Pom squad tryouts require the girls to learn a complicated dance routine as well as the fight song, a kick routine, and a surprise routine taught the day of tryouts. These girls must also perform an original dance routine and demonstrate their kicks, splits, leaps and turns. Mascot tryouts consist of a dance, the fight song and a skit. All three spirit groups have an interview por¬ tion that weighs heavily in final points. Points determine squad placement. Both squads perform at home football games while only Cheer 1 travels to away football games and cheers at men ' s home basketball games and basketball tourna¬ ments. Cheer 1 and 2 each have 16 mem¬ bers. Pom 1 and 2 each consist of 12 members. Pom 1 per¬ forms at men ' s home football and basketball games and travels to NCAA and SEC tour¬ naments. During football season, they perform at pep rallies every week. While the mascots do not have the long practice hours, they are very involved in the community. They par¬ ticipate in special events such as projects at Bates Elementary School and communi¬ ty-service events such as Race for the Cure. They typically have 10 halftime per¬ formances during basketball season. Pom 2 serves as an alternate squad to Pom 1, and they are also the RBI girls who perform at baseball games. Most fans don ' t realize the amount of work that goes into being a member of a spirit group. During the two weeks before school, the cheeleaders, pom squad and mascots participate in a camp where they learn new cheers, dances and stunts. In years past, the spirit groups have traveled to Milwaukee to attend camp. This year, how¬ ever, Arkansas hosted a private camp. Universal Cheer and Dance Associations instructors came to Fayetteville to lead the camp. -Story by Jennifer Bone 154 s P irit Groups elissa Brown performs at the Southeastern Conference Tournament in Atlanta. -Photo by Melissa Purdy he cheerleaders and Pom Squad cel e ' brate after the Hogs won the SP ' Tournament. -Photo by Melissa Pur C heerleaders bring the TPhe pom girls entertain dur- crowd to their feet when Li ing halftime at the South they raise the Arkansas flag. Carolina game. -Photo by Melissa Purdy -Photo by Melissa Purdy C heerleaders and pom squad lead cheers in the Cotton Bowl parade. -Photo by Melissa Purdy W ady ' l LLport ' Back cheerleaders sup¬ port the Lady ' Back basket¬ ball team. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Spirit! 155 Groups he Hog Wild trumpet play¬ ers perform during a time¬ out at Bud Walton Arena. -Photo by Melissa Purdy he Hog Wild tuba section entertains the crowd during a basketball game. -Photo by Melissa Purdy rj reshman Emily Abel holds a ll pose after the halftime show. -Photo by Melissa Purdy A flagline member performs after a football game at War Memorial Stadium. -Photo by Melissa Purdy 156 Roorback K Bands Powerful Sound Razorback Bands I t was called the best in sight and sound and throughout the year, the University of Arkansas Razorback Band lived up to that title. As two of the most important spirit groups on campus, the Marching and Hog Wild bands were the leaders in spirit at athletic events. Music from evening pep rallies at the Greek Theatre could be heard as far down as the Brew Pub on Dickson. No one could doubt that the Hog fans and Razorback band were bringing excite¬ ment levels to a frenzy. At football games, they stormed the field with the traditional train march and brought fans to their feet for the pre-game show, pumping the enthusi¬ asm level up to unheard of levels. Throughout the games, they helped keep the crowd in the game by playing stand tunes. Favorites such as Rock ' n ' Roll , NFL Today , and the ever popular Fight Song kept the fans doused in spirit. We were the catalyst. We set the example. We were the match lighters and the student body was the gasoline. We got them going? said Marching Band director W. Dale Warren. Another leader in spirit was the Hog Wild band. From pre-game to time-outs, halftime to post-game, the 100-plus member band brought the Razorback attitude to fans in Bud Walton. Whether it was a rousing rendition of The William Tell Overture or a charged version of The Fight Song,? stu¬ dents were brought to their feet, clapping and yelling, cheering the Razorbacks to victory. Dedicated Hog Wild members showed up to every game, giving up their time, dedicated to providing an atmos¬ phere worthy of Razorback spirit. I think they ' re one of the hard¬ est working groups on campus with the things they do and the time they put in? said Hog Wild director Tim Gunter. Whatever the sport or situation, one thing was always certain. The Razorback Bands would be there, cheering the team on and providing the best in sight and sound! -Story by Talia Myres T h tl he the as. Razorback Marching Band plays in Cotton Bowl Parade in Dallas, -Photo by Melissa Purdy a: Razorback drummer takes part in the halftime performance at Razorback Stadium. -Photo by Melissa Purdy Razorback Bauds 157 New Addition Razorback Intramurals M any UA students love to partici¬ pate in sports whether it be watching the Hogs or playing a sport themselves. Luckily, for the student who wasn ' t lucky enough to get an athletic scholarship, therefe intramural recreational sports. j 7 Intramurals allow students to stay involved in sports and are offered year-round. From traditioanl flag foot¬ ball and co-rec basketball to Wallyball (volleyball on a racquetball court) - ' ““ and Ultimate Frisbee L (football played with a frisbee), a plethora of sporting events are open for students to compete individu¬ ally or on teams. This year, IMRS added go-cart racing at Lokomotion for both men and women to their list of activites. I think go-cart racing is a really neat but usual event to have sophomore Didi Davis said. It allows students who may not be as athletic as others to still have fun com¬ peting David said. NCAA Pick ' Em is also a new addition to Intramurals for stu¬ dents who may not be athletes but are avid sports fans. Students fill out brackets and earn points according to the accuracy of their predictions for the NCAA Tournament. I think the NCAA Pick ' Em is so totally cool ' ' senior Jared Joslin said. I was really wanting the championship T- shirt, but I lo st all hope when Miami beat the Hogs in the first round of the tournament ' ' Whether it be on the field or off, IMRS meets the athletic needs of all students. -Story by Razorback staff his student holds his stance as he watches his practice free-throw shot before an intramural game. -Photo by Razorback staff tudents watch as intramural team ' mate anticipates the homerun he i $ about to hit. -Photo by Razorback staff Razorback B Intramurals jVicky Williams gives out tow- els during intramural water volleyball. -Photo by Razorback staff j I ntramural office worker gets Lithe soccer balls out for the night ' s games. -Photo by Razorback staff hampions of the past have ss� their photos displayed in the HPER. -Photo by Razorback staff u IA students get ready to ' return the volleyball over the net. -Photo by Razorback staff Razorback Intramurals |M 159 Mi 1 ii a he Entomology Club hosted an insect festival in which visitors were exposed to a wide variety of invertebrate animals. photo by Sharrah Moss Razorback photo by Rebekah Eggman 1928 Razorback photo byH Sharrah Moss 1953 Razorback 000 ... And B ey ond rganizations at the UA provide students with great oppor- (I II tunities to stay involved on campus. In the past , organi- zations at the university have included literary societies, military groups , various publications, Rootin ' Rubes, 4-H and University Theatre. Now , many organizations on campus are cen¬ tered around religion , professions, governing bodies , culture and spe¬ cial interests. UA students can join with others who have similar interests by participating in these groups. Today ' s organizations bring attention to issues that would have been taboo 100 years ago. With changing times, the organizations at the UA have reflected changing concerns and interests by founding groups such as Friends of India , American Fisheries Society , UATV and many others. Beyond 2000, the university will see a new array of organizations as students find themselves turning to organizations as a way to make progress in advocating new issues. i now Arkansas Union Society ©IGANIZATIONS Arkansas Union Society To compete nationally with other debate teams; to teach students, faculty and staff the importance of public discussion of ideas and issues that affect our community Debators discuss whether to move all Razorback football games to Fayetteville. Shawna Forrest photo The Arkansas Union Society was started in the fall of 1999. It is devoted to criti¬ cal thinking, argu¬ ment with reasoning and public discussion. The Society com¬ petes on a national level against other schools, yet they also strive to keep issues concerning the UA of importance to them by sponsoring public debates on campus, which are called chamber debates. The Arkansas Union Society is a much needed voice for students on this campus. It gives us the opportunity to stand up for or against current issues that affect all of us ' ' treasurer, Toni Barger said. Besides working on campus, the Arkansas Union Society is involved in Outreac programs that attemf to help young peopl develop skills for log cal thought, critic: analysis and persu sive speaking. The debaters cor duct workshops wit junior high schoc classes to teach thei effective communic: tion. Their goal is to hel students learn to coir municate in publi see both sides of ever issue and learn to de with problems in reasonable manner. —Gannon Ferguso Shannon Humphrey (above) discusses affirmative action at an Arkansas Union Society debate. Dennis Liang photo Students, faculty and staff listen to both sides of the football debate. Shawna Forrest photo Associated Student Government The Associated Student Government is dedicated to serving the needs of the UA student body. Residents ' In ter hall Congress President Andrew Lilly, vice-president Chris Smith, president pro tempore Daniel Harp, n.c.c. Leah Carson, programs director Macadda Peoples, secretary treasurer Ben Bordeaux, coffee house David Embree, food service Matt Stengel, advisor Terrence Williams. Panhellenic Executive Council Left to right, (seated) treasurer Roxy Reed, vice president Cassie Reese, public rela¬ tions Brittney Barrett; (standing) secretary Erin Cullum, president Lesley Landes, com¬ munity service Candace Little, rush chair¬ man Amanda Bell; (not pictured) rush chairman Candice Cummings, risk manage¬ ment Abby Shelby. Arkansas Union} Society Association for the Education of Young People Left to right, (front) secretary Laurie Westbrook, Jennifer Coleman, Karen Swindell, vice president Janet Estes, advisor Sue Martin; (back) treasurer Dannetta Hays, Elizabeth Jones, Anne Wilson, presi¬ dent Melanie Kyle; (not pictured) advisor Vernoice Baldwin. National Student Speech, Language, Hearing Association Left to right, (front) A. Harris, J. Baugh, L. Rogers, J. Quinalty, J. Wade, T. Hudson, K Blankenship, K. Kuykendall, V. Wilson, V. Graham; (middle)C. Harp, C. Foster, J. Tinsley, C. Little, L. Leonard, S. Davis, W. Madison, N. Butler, L. Mckee; (back) M. Kinney, L. Aslin, J. Hammer, K. Parrott, A. Keeter, K. Sutley, unidentified. National Student Speech Language Hearing Association Social Work Action Group Left to right, president Joy Evans, treasurer Jane Lloyd. Not pictured, secr etary Jessica Harris. Big Brothers, 164 iBig Sisters Big Brothers, Big Sisters To match adults with young people from predominantly single parent homes who need more adult guidance and companionship than one parent alone can provide Big Brothers, Big Sisters pose for a group shot. Sharrah Moss photo The Big Brothers, Big Sisters organization batches adults with y°ung people from Predominantly single- Parent homes who n eed more adult guid- a uce and companion¬ ship than one parent alone can provide. Big Brothers, Big Sisters was founded in New York in 1909, ari d now has offices in all 50 states. It is an ° r ganization recog¬ nized by the United Way. Big Brothers, Big Sisters became a regis- ter ed student organi¬ zation at the UA in 1994. Goals for the future are to become more involved with the student body and to try and get athletes interested in the orga¬ nization. Planned programs include Jefferson Elementary school- based mentoring. The goal is to create and sustain a nurturing relationship between mentor and partici¬ pant. ' Big on Dickson Street will occur monthly, encouraging business¬ es to get involved with the organization. I am enthusiastic and optimistic about having Big Brothers, Big Sisters recognized as an asset not only to the student body, but to the community as well ' ' acting president Bethany Anderson said. —Danny Elliott Bis Brothers. Black Students Association To provide an area for the exchange of cultural ideas and to celebrate diversity. — Shannon Humphrey, BSA president BSA supporters participate in the ribbon-cutting cere¬ mony at the University Museum. Dennis Liang photo The Black Student Association has been an integral part of the UA campus communi¬ ty since 1967, and in November 1999, BSA celebrated its 32nd anniversary with a week-long agenda of events. The celebra¬ tion began on a solemn note with a candlelight vigil to honor victims of hate crimes and ended with an open forum of dis¬ cussion about student issues at the UA. This years celebration also featured guest speaker Gene McKissic, the only black person to ever be come student body president. The celebration included a ribbon-cut¬ ting ceremony at the University Museum, opening a photo¬ graphic exhibit dedi¬ cated to the evolution of African-American students on campus and a special tribute to Daisy Bates, who recently passed away. Shannon Humphrey, BSA president, invite and encouraged a members of the cart pus community 1 attend the celebratiof stressing that it is a historical celebratio open to the entire bfr community, not ju : African-Americans. Humphrey al emphasized that t! BSA is open to all sb dents on campus, fl l just blacks. The fob is on black studei 1 with the intent to ed cate others as w Everyone is welcorn 1 Humphrey said. - Carol E. Rack BSA members pictured above are (left to right) public relations representative Davona Hall, freshman repre¬ sentative Onika T. Jones, 2nd vice president Cameron McCree, 1st vice president Jaclyn Washington, presi¬ dent Shannon Humphrey. Melissa Purdy photo Students admire BSAfe photographic exhibit. Dennis Liang photo Black Students Association Japanese Students Association Left to right, (front) Hirotaka Shoji, Ronnie Houle, Crystal Cox, Rikako Takamatsu, Lai Ming Anthea Chan, Tina Ngo, Brian J. Franklin, Takeshi Fujiwara; (back) Mika Fukisawa, Kosei Kazama, Yukiyo Zaha. Latinos Unidos Left to right, (front) advisor secretary Amy Rogers, president Maria Korina Fraire; (back) vice president Edgar Orlando Oviedo R., treasurer Omar Trujillo; not pic¬ tured is parliamentarian Victor Daniel Carmona. International Students Organization Left to right, president Chin-Foong Liew, treasurer Mohamed Daadaoui, vice presi¬ dent Ahmed S. Tabook, secretary Marko Tadjer; not pictured is public relations rep¬ resentative Marc Gill. Black Students -j 57 Association iBlSr African Students Organization Left to right, (front) Maria Mashingo, Vivian Morafo, Shalumba Shimakowa, Dorothy Wood, Joe L. Aruna; (back) Scholastique Niyongese, Aletta Mazebedi, Stephen Tettey, Elizabeth Maeda,Kweku Hayfron, Soumaya Bennouna. International Programs Left to right, (front to I ack) U.S. coordina¬ tor Teresa Bevis, Vessela Kapoulian (Bulgaria), Shalumba Shimukowa (Zambia), Delight Gilley (U.S.), Margaret McCall (U.S.), Anshul Arora (India), Ruth Jimenez (Mexico), Vandhana Ramachanran (India), Voon-Huei Wong (Malaysia). Native American Student Association Alphabetical order, Kevin Doolin, Mark Douglas, Amanda Johnson (princess), Shelly Keener, Jamie King, Leilani Lea, Daniel McQueen. ico Friends of 168 India Organizations Friends of India Friends of Indi a is an organization that aims to bring together the Indians on the UA campus and propagate the rich Indian culture Friends of India is a n ° n ' Profit organiza- tl °n that participates lri a number of cultur- and social activities involving both stu¬ nts on campus and off campus. Some of the social Privities undertaken d y FOI include high¬ ly cleaning, dona- d °ns to Salvation rm y and organizing Ca n ps to provide flu s hots for students and Members. FOI also Su Pports the expenses Indian newspapers aiad magazines in Members of Friends of India pose for a group photo. Courtesy photo Mullins Library. It plays a pivotal role in making the new stu¬ dents from India feel at home on campus by providing them with support for a smooth transition from home to the United States. The members create an environment that provides students with emotional and cultural security. FOI has successfully host¬ ed functions like the Independence Day and Diwali Banquet, which is organized each fall to celebrate Diwali, a popular Indian festival of lights. It§ an attempt to provide a platform for the talent that lies within the members of FOI. It also pro¬ vides the American community an oppor¬ tunity for a glimpse at the Indian way of life. —Shobhit and Surabhi Varshney Bhangra dancers (above) at the Diwali banquet put on a show for the crowd. Dancers perform Bharatnatyam, a classical Indian dance, at the Diwali banquet. Courtesy photos Friends of - n India 169 Organizations Pershing Rifles Association To promote and support the sport of shooting in a competitive and collegiate environment Pershing Rifles club members discuss marksmanship. Courtesy Photo Pershing Rifles is a registered student organization that§ been here for around 10 years. Julie Owen said the teamfe goal is to promote and support the sport of shooting in a competitive and colle¬ giate environment Pershing rifles partic¬ ipates in the Student Involvement Fair to introduce people and new members to the sport. They ' re very involved in community service. Each year they try to buy presents for children from Angel Trees around the com¬ munity. The association also sponsors an event for the Big Brothers and Big Sisters organization. The group also hosts an event called the Holiday Shoot, and people in the communi¬ ty are encouraged to participate. The group is workib to increase their publk ity and gain membd ship. The group is ranke 1 12th nationally in colP giate clubs. There are 12-15 meO 1 bers currently activ £ Members primarily u? air rifles and .22s with out live ammunition. Each year, the teal 11 made up of four metf bers, competes at tb National Intercollegk lt: Rifle Sectionals wit other schools. — Leslie Harpd Walton Hall Senate Left to right, (seated) Kweku Hayfron, Russell Fouther; (middle) vice president David Nolewajka, Darin Lively; (back) Clay Howell, Brandon Robison, David Scott, John Forrest Ales, Caleb Miller; (not pic¬ tured) president Todd Ramy. National Society of Black Engineers Left to right, (front) Beverly Chu, Tamara Varnado, Nikki McGinister; (back) Adrian Cummings, Renaldo Hemphill, Peter Chu, Sean Kelley. Pershing Rifles Organizations Army ROTC Brigade The Army ROTC Brigade , the future offi¬ cers and leaders of the United States Army. Army ROTC Seniors The Army ROTC Seniors are ready to meet the challenge of military service. Army ROTC Instructors Army ROTC Instructors prepare new recruits for the future challenges of military service. 17 ? Army Rangers ©Iganizations Army ROTC Rangers Not everyone gets exposed to this type of training in ROTC. — Dustin Bishop The team prepares a nd works hard for e ch year§ Ranger Challenge. Their goal ls to get the soldiers re ady f or the Challenge, as well as team. The compe- hhon team consists of people. At the Ranger Challenge they com- P e te with different Sc h°ols in our region. This year the competi- h°n was in Kansas. The Challenge con- Sists of the grenade ass ault, 6-mile road march, land naviga¬ tion, and running mis¬ sions such as raids or ambushes. An extra event that is concentrated on and highly difficult is the one-rope bridge. Therefe a rope tied between two trees. and it§ really an incen¬ tive if you can cross it ' ' said Dustin Bishop. Each member must pass a physical-thera¬ py test. You must run two miles as fast as you can. Also, you must do as many push-ups and sit-ups as possible in a given time limit. All judging is based on age and the set time limits. When help is need¬ ed, the ranger team grades a Jr. ROTC drill meet. —Leslie Harper Army 4 173 Rangers j B Bg Organizations American Fisheries Society To promote the wise management, conservation and use of the fishery and aquatic resources of Arkansas Members of the UA subchapter of AF pose for the camera afer the clean-up. Courtesy photo Catching the UA subchapter of the American Fisheries Society in action isn ' t hard to do, because for the past 10 years, they have been the stewards of one of the last remaining wet¬ lands in the city of Fayetteville, known as Wilson Springs. Since that time, AF, in conjunction with the city of Fayetteville, has made various improvements to the area to maintain its pristine environment as much as possible. Studies done by UA students have revealed a rich diver¬ sity of life residing in Wilson Springs. ' As stewards, we have identified more than 100 species of life in the area which includes insects, fish mammals, plants an 1 shrubs and other bio ' i logical organism said Andrea Radwell graduate student an president of the Ui subchapter. The UA subchapte of American Fisherie is an organizatio devoted to promotifll the wise management conservation and us of aquatic areas lil Wilson Springs. Any student is we come to join the sul| chapter ' ' Radwe said. —Carol E. Rachfl 1 7 American Fisheries Society Collegiate 4-H FFA Left to right, (front) Casey Whiteside, Melisa Wilson, Jon Baldwin, Sarah Tanner, Todd Franklin, Melissa McCandless, Shanna Hutchison; (back) Jennifer Muller, Sheri Youngblood, Nick Coston, Anthony Hutcheson, Jennifer Willroth, Rhonda Duckett, John Jones; (not pictured) Matt Cordell. The Collegiate Horsemen The Collegiate Horsemen promote and encourage leadership among its student members; and provides services to the horse industry and the community. Pre-Veterinary Sciences Student Organization Left to right, (front) Kim Stine, Reema Persad, Lisa Peterson, Tina M. Edwards; (back) Wendy Woods Lollie Meyer, Amber Austin, Nick Coston. American Fisheries 75 Society Organizations Poultry Science Graduate Association Left to right, (front) treasurer Hang Xu, president Brenda D. Kidd, advisor Lisa Newberry, secretary Jianlin Si; (row two) Christine Shamblin, Kim Stine, Bernadette Dela Cruz-Cooper, Xiao-Qin Wang, Chichen Hsu; (row three) Mark Cooper, Josh Payne, Jon Prigge, Xiaoli Wang; (back) Rijin Xiao, Edgar O. Oviedo, Guoxian Zhou, Yongsheng Bai, Wenjun Pan. Kappa Kappa Psi Left to right, (front) sargeant-at-arms Chris Cansler, corresponding secretary Matthew Knoble, treasurer Jonathan Shoppach, pres¬ ident Joseph Shropshire, vice president for programs John Anderson, recording secre¬ tary Robbie Lusk, historian Jared Woolly; (row two) Chris Burroughs, Adam Randall, Jeremy Taylor, John Serio, Ryan Lewis; (row three) Garrick Hildebrand, Samuel Lynch, Chad Peevy, Brian Wolfe, Jerromy Falk, Mark Randall, Lucas Pointer, Micah Chambers; (back) sponsor W. Dale Warren, Matther Butler, Steve Pollino, Matthew King, Chris Wages, vice president for mem¬ bership education John Buzzard, J.R. Hinkson; (not pictured) John DiMaggio, James Paynter, Mark Young. American Society of Landscaping Architects Left to right, (front) Noah Shumate, Janet Coleman, Angela Hamilton, Sally Reis, Rebecca Turner, treasurer Jeremy Pate, Trisha Corbett, (row two) Eden Price, vice president Andres Paradelo, Amanda Bailey, Juana Gregory, Bradley D.; (row three) Tanya Ponder, Meagan Love, Ambre Nulph, Dolores Parker, Jason Gabbard, Jamie Messley, president Matt Mihalevich; (row four) Nathan Streett, Chip Ashley, Andrea Myers, Kristi Wright, C.L. Bohannon, Chris Suneson; (back) Suzanna Hartrick, Kim Misek, Josh Hubbard, Rumanda Ward, Heath Kuszak, Brett Budolfson, Jason Miller. 7 A Ducks Unlimited Organizations Ducks Unlimited To fulfill the annual life cycle needs of North American waterfowl by protecting, restoring and managing wetlands and associated uplands Members of Ducks Unlimited gather for a group photo. Melissa Purdy photo The campus chap- ; er of Ducks limited was °unded in 1992 and Provides a way for ’hidents to stay Evolved with the Phonal chapter. The campus chap- er at the UA has the ' ec °nd largest ban- l Ue t in the state of Kansas. The ban- l et is held each e ar in February at J 16 Washington -°unty fairgrounds. The committee organizes the Ve nt tries to tie it in h a basketball e ekend. This provides an Pportunity for ore people to j e nd. There were °ut 600 people at February 2000 quet. Door prizes, raf¬ fles, a silent auction, a regular auction, and of course, a duck calling contest are all a part of the annual banquet. Funds raised by the campus chapter range from $16,000 to $20,000. This money goes to the national chapter. The mission of Ducks Unlimited is conservation. It has $600 million donat¬ ed to conservation for the year 2000. Vice president Eastin Jordan sums it up with a quote from the late John Wayne, While oth¬ ers are telling us what we can ' t do. Ducks Unlimited is showing us what we can do. —Danny Elliott Ducks Unlimited Catholic Campus Ministry To make up a Christian faith community with a unique mission and commitment to the students, faculty and staff; to strive to be Christ-like by providing a source of quidance, spiritual growth and awareness of the Roman Catholic identity Catholic Campus Ministry offers many activities and pro¬ grams for the UA stu¬ dents, faculty and staff. The most popu¬ lar is the Monday night Catholic praise and worship, during which students gather for a meal followed by praise music provided by the Praise Band. The music on Monday nights has a contem¬ porary style. The group then dicusses Bible readings and takes the opportunity to reflect and apply the scripture to their own lives. I enjoy singing in the choir and with the Praise Band Michele Stewart said. I most¬ ly enjoy the fellow¬ ship with other stu¬ dents and growing closer to God through his fellowship ' ' The most important ministry for CCM is the Sunday mass at free meal at S Thomas Aquirt Church. An averaj Sunday packs arouf 400 people into tl church. The Mass planned and coord nated by studefl who meet every oth week to discuss tl environment, then 1 music and homily to ics for the upcomii two Sundays. Following Mass, st dents are treated to free meal in tl church. Averai attendance is 150. —Kate Shepa Lutheran Student Fellowship Left to right, (front) Rev. Roger Schoolcraft, Matt Splett, Sarah J. Spence, Nick Westfahl, Mark Raymond, Becki Proctor, Marc B. Paine; (back) Andrea Schoolcraft, Jennifer Muller, Timonthy (Dude) Huber, Dan Hinton, Mark Sandor, Steven Quoss. Chi Alpha In alphabetical order, Ben and Becky Adams, Amira Al-jboori, Kerry Allen, Nathan Anderson, Caren Battle, Anne Becker, Renee Boeck, Jackie Boswood, Melissa Brannan, Steve Brannan, Yun Choi, Kris Clark, Sheldon Cordiero, Daniel Cox, Eunice Dixon, Steven Duvall, Angella Fernando, Jamie Fowler, Joy Gibson. Delight Gilley, Natalie Graham, Becka Hall, Andrea Ffamilton, Daniel Hazman, Robin Helm, Zachary Hodgson, Joseph Holloway, Courtney Hoover, Ronnie and Dana Hoover, Ryan Hoover, Justin Huddleston, Lorrie Hutchison, Patricia Im, Betsy Kelsey, Suzi Kim, Jared Lace, Zack Lindsey, Amanda Long, Alison Looper, Eduardo Lopez, Kim Loring, Ritesh Menon, Chris Michaels, Kat ie Naill, Karen Naufel, Casandra Nunez, Lisa O ' Neil, Charles Parks, Travis Pettit, Jennifer Portman, Jeremy Rochier, Joshua Rodriguez, Vasanth Sarathy, Edward Stewart, Anita Stone, Renee Stone, Terry Sutton, Hannah Tu, Matt Verhalen, Ben Watson, Alisa Webb, Jeff Webb, Daniel Webber, Rose Were, Celia Wester, Zach Williamson, Carle Wiltse, Jeff Wood, Chris Wright, Wade Wrobel, Todd and Shanda Yates, Brian Young. Residential Education Staff Council Left to right, (front) Fred Kao, David Scott; Mikel Blanco; (back) Elise May, Violeta Valkova, Lydia Plunkett, Holly Payne, Sherry McPherson. Catholic Campus i ' tyn Ministry 1 180 Bnpist Student 8 r Union Baptist Student Union To provide the students at the UA the opportunity to place their faith in Jesus Christ and become well-rounded disciples through Christian growth BSU members enjoy some down time on their Eureka discipleship training retreat. Melissa Purdy photo Baptist? Want some excitement, friend¬ ships that could last forever, a deeper understanding of the Word of God? Check out the Baptist Student Union. The BSU offers many activities such as IMPACT every Thursday evening. Lunch Encounter on Mondays, disciple¬ ship groups. Rookie Razorbacks for UA freshman, Godly Women In Progress, G.W.I.P, fall and spring retreats, ski trips and spring break and summer missions. One of the many summer mission opportunities avail¬ able through the BSU is the Eureka Springs trip. It was a summer intense discipleshi training, intimac with God, maturing i more ways than on 1 We worked at th Tyson plant i Berryville during tf day and had trainin or fellowship in t! evenings ' ' Grant Flor said. Another ministry Rookie Razorbacks . I tried out BSU, love it and got involve Carol Sin said. -Rebekah EggmtP BSU ' s very own Sonny and Cher compete in the BSU costume contest. They won second place. BSU members Laney Philpott and Katie Powel pose for a picture at the Christmas banquet. Rebekah Eggman photos BSU ' s Rookie Razorbacks (left) pose for a group photo. Rebekah Eggman photo Baptist Student. -jg-j Union | 182 Political Science iHflP Honor Society Organizations Political Science Honor Society To stimulate productive scholarship and intelligent interest in government and the field of political science Political Science Honor Society members attend a career fair. Courtesy photo While the college experience is often associated with beer- and-party culture, the members of the politi¬ cal science honor soci¬ ety focus on their aca¬ demic achievements as a means of scoring scholarships and bringing a wider understanding to the political sciences. The benefits of membership include recognition of aca¬ demic excellence in political science, opportunities for administrative experi¬ ence as a Pi Sigma Alpha officer, annual chapter grant com- petitons, scholarships for graduate studies, awards for best papers, awards for honors theses and awards for best local chapters said Theresa Taylor. PSA activity include food drives f 1 charity, visits to loc nursing homes, vote registration drive annual career fai and guest speake such as Shai Broadway, speaker the Arkansas HoU of Representatives. With the emphai on grades and t) label honor societ one might think tfi PSA is an imperson formal organizatio According to Tayk that sentiment is i from the truth. —Christina Escuttt Beta Alpha Psi Left to right, (seated) reporting secretary Anne Bumpers, treasurer Laura Beth Oliver, vice president programs Jenny Gann, vice president membership Lovenia Richardson; (standing) Pu Li, Margaret Little, Tanya Kalachova, Subrina Adcock, La Tonya Rogers, Misty Maples, Laci Culbert, Dawn Bachman, Laura Lacy, Tanya Lee; (middle) Cathy Benton, recording secretary Jeff Kuykendall, Paul Shefelbine, Charles Leflar, Lisa Auston; (back) Mark Randall, Jason Ripper, Casey Dorman, Matthew Paul, Keith Martin. Alpha Pi Mu Left to right, (front) Dr. Eric Malstrom, Dr. Hamdy Taha, Dr. John Imhoff, Dr. C.R. Asphal; (back) Yun Han Long, Derek Malstrom, Andrea Schoolcraft, Tim Brisiel, Kurt Johnson, Barry Hunter, Karen Kelly, Mee Ching Chow, Jennifer Farris. Political Science ig 3 Honor Society Not-A-Penny Productions Left to right, (front) Bryan McNulty, Brooke Morrell, Kathryn Baker, Julie Cowden, Billy Penix, Rob Williams, Drew Miner; (middle) Lenny Balsera, Joe Cole, Neal Starbird, Kevin D. Cohea, Scott Parks, Jonathan Hash, Bridgette Smith, Robin Hall Smith; (back) Lee A. Witty, Kate M. Gibson, Mike Thomas, Matt Norwood, Tony Lawson, Lesley Carroll, Trip Littleton, Angela Hicks. J m 1 Hi Arkansas Quiz Bowl Left to right, (front) Dane Black, Edward Fairchild, Steve DeLassus, Mike Wehrman, Neil Jones; (back) Andy Wehrman; (not pic¬ tured) Erik Ryan, Laura Shafer, Ed Haskell. Amateur Radio Club Left to right, (front) Dan Puckett, Ryan Wells, Josh Smith, vice president Rebecca Cragun, EM Ward; (back) Woody Charlton, secretary McCoy Reed, Will McFadden, Kevin Thornton; (not pictured) president Nolan Swanigan. Kendo Club To pursue enlightenment and self-betterment through the discipline of Kendo practice’. ' Kendo warriors pose for a picture. Sharrah Moss photo There was a time hen people turned the sword as a P e ans of achieving Se lf-discipline, mental concentration and a higher state of being. Students are carrying °u the ancient tradi¬ tion of Jap anese s Wordfighting within the UAs Kendo Club. ' Modern Kendo is a Partial-art based on the Japanese Samurai tradition said adviser Steven Beaupre. At its core. Kendo origi¬ nated as a form of training for warfare with the Japanese blade. However, the benefits of Kendo training run far deep¬ er than physical fit¬ ness and skill with a sword UA students gear up in their helmets, padding, breast plates. face masks, and waist belts to protect all parts of their body. Instead of a lethal sword, they use a flex¬ ible practice sword made of bamboo and leather called a shi- naif Since its suppression in WWII, Kendo has made a major come¬ back as a martial art and sport. In fall 1998, UA Kendo joined the All United States Kendo Federation and the Southwest Kendo and Iaido Federation. —Christina Escudero Order of Omega To recognize those students who have attained a high standard of leadership in inter-Greek activities, to encourage them to continue along this line and to inspire others to strive for similar attainment The Order of Omega has been a part of the University of Arkansas ' tradition since 1973. There are about 1,823 members. Each year at the annual Order of Omega awards pres¬ entation, many Greek awards are given such as New Greek Council, Panhellenic, Interfraternity Council, Greek Life 101 and the Order of Omega. This banquet brings together the most representative frater¬ nity and sorority members to create an organization that aims to help mold the senti¬ ment of the institution on questions of local and intercol- liegiate affairs. The banquet also brings together members of faculty, alumni, and student members on the basis of mutual interest, understand¬ ing and helpfulness. Order of Omega usually has 800 people attending the awards ceremo- ny. The organization also partic¬ ipates in community service. After every home Razorback football game, the group helps out by taking fan packs to the sick children at Washington Regional Medical Center. — Leslie Harper Order of Omega members gather for a group photo. Order of Omega officers (left to right) treasurer Scott Gatlin, vice presi¬ dent Keri York, secretary Candice Cummings and president Eastin Jordan pose for a photo after the annual banquet. Courtesy photo National Panhellenic Council Left to right, treasurer LaDonna Willingham, vice president Alex Pickett, president Crystal Hendricks. lSK 28 ra 2 § 111 Igijfi iik—- . : i j !25 1 I i 1 kh fea ■ l m, 1 I 1$ 11 r iMBL wfj Mortar Board Left to right, (front) Natalie Getz, Erica Penick, Randi McCreight, Carrie Tucker, Lindsey Howard, Candice Clark, Eastin Jordan, Neil Brogden; (back) Summer Davis, Cassie Reese, David Sims, Angela DeWitt, Casey Mate, Gaven Smith. Golden Key National Honor Society Left to right, (front) vice president Genevieve Koudelka, president Kelley Gosset; (back) communications coordinator Nathan Robinson, treasurer Ross Irwin. Order of Omega Baerg-Isley Entomology Club To stimulate interest in the field of entomology, promote and encour¬ age the professional exchange of ideas and foster a closer relationship Howfe about soil 1 banana bread mad with mealworms, 01 chocolate chirpie chif cookies, YUM! Preparing for th ( insect festival takes 1 lot of work ' ' Deaf said. While the ent° mology departmeJ 1 ' maintains its own col lection of pinn£ ( insects, it§ club men 1 bers , through fiel and camping trip 5 collect a variety of lb insects, then nurtuf and keep them alb 1 until the day of th festival. -Carol E. RacM among faculty, staff and students The Entomology Club, officially known as the Baerg-Isley Entomology Club in honor of its two founders, is literally a very active club, what with all the creepy crawlies involved. The Entomology Club has essentially two purposes accord¬ ing to Andy Deans, the clufe president. Its a way for stu¬ dents to get together and bond, while also providing educational outreach to school children in the Northwest Arkansas Second-grader Jessica Beenken holds a hissing cockroach at the Insect Festival. Sharrah Moss photo area Deans said. Club members visit different schools, giving children the opportunity to wit¬ ness some pretty interesting creatures up close and person¬ al. One of the main activities of the club is hosting the annual insect festival that attracts about 3,000 visitors each year. The event includes live and pinned insects as well as insects ready to eat. PR.I.D.E. To grow as an organization on campus, educating the campus about differences in people and being an organization that is open to all people People Respecting Individual Differences and Equality, also known as PR.I.D.E., was formed in November 1999. The group is a reformed organization of the Gay Student Alliance. President Ryan Allen said, The majority of campuses have a group like ours, but they focus only on the gay com¬ munity, and we want to focus on diversity instead of limiting ourselves to one specific group Graduate student Erin Corwin said, I hope that as a group we can reach out to all students: gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender and straight alike, and work towards making our univer¬ sity even more accepting than it is nowf The members of PR.I.D.E. are involved in community service such as the Student Day of Caring and th e Millennium March held $ Northwest Arkansas. Tb g group is open to anyofl e that is interested, and men 1 ' bers range from high scho students to faculty. In future, the group plans o 1 publishing three pamphlet for the students at the UA focusing on discriminator) vocabulary, PR.I.D.E., an 1 diversity. — Gannon Ferguso 11 — Food Science Club Damon Armitage, Ronald Brescher, AukeCrossen, Sherry Copelin, Brad Davies, Brian Davies, Sally Farley, Belinda Farris, Hazel, Fromm, Freddy Honeycut, Terry Horwell, Cavchien Tia, Uruthirapasupathy Kalapathy, Henry Lam, James Murphy, Jenny Norton, Moeznimanwaty Osman, Tonya Presmeyer, Rachel Reddy, Terry Siebenmorgan, Stan Slope, Stuart Walker, Theresa Waker, Linfing Wang, Ya-Jane Wang, Keith Wiggins, Fudong Wong, Lin Xie, Rui Xiong, Wade Yang, Yang Zhang, Suetlana Zivanovic. Sigma Alpha Left to right, (front) Karen F-lolmes, Emma Bland, Bobbi Wagner, Julie Many, Charlotte Friddle, Chrislyn Drake, Casey S. Whiteside; (back) Elpida Ormanidou, Melissa McCandless, Shanna Hutchison, Niki Loupe, Tasha Dawes, Rhianna Ward, Christal Powell. Poultry Science Club Ben Outlaw, Lindsay Bonham, Sarah Heuer, Rachel Robinson, Ross Wolfenden, Jacob Hudson, Amanda Drake, Clint Little, pub¬ licity officer Niki Loupe, Cory Evenson, Brian Esters, secretary Cheryl Esters, Lindsay Hale, Scharidi Hale, Lynne Gardner, Tim Kimball, Jeremy West, Chad Burkett, Hugh Lumpkin, Lance Moore, Aaron Vanemburgh, Bobbi Dover, Jason Warren, Christina Spears, Michael Vann, Scott Virden, Wade Hendrickson, John Smalley, Dilshika Wijesckera, Lisa Peterson, Tessa Latta, John Holliman, Laura Hunt, publicity Eric Hagedon, Becky Lockhart, treasurer Joe Rodriguez, vice president Jill Townsend, president Micah Bone. 191 P.R.I.D.E. The Horticulture Club To educate others in the community about Arkansas horticulture The Horticulture club was voted out¬ standing collegiate club in the nation last year. Every year the club has a communi¬ ty-service project, a plant sale. This is a huge fund-raising event held at the Animal Science Center. Visitors from the plant society, ven¬ dors and local land¬ scaping companies come to the sale. Club meetings con¬ sist of various pro¬ grams and activities including faculty Horticulture Researc Station where the work for upcomin plant sales. Tb organization planl and grows all tb things they sell. In the fall, tb Horticulture club h a bulb sale to rah money for their yearl activities. The speakers ai unique and we haV fun ' ' Jeremy Kyle sai Tt§ a very laid-baC organization and tb faculty participate with us. —Leslie Harpc Hort club members pose with their flower arrang- ments. Courtesy photo speeches, outside lec¬ tures or tours of local businesses. For fun, some of their meet¬ ings take place at the bowling alley here in Fayetteville. Twice a week club members have work days at the Hort club members (above) pose for a picture on one of their many field trips. Jeremy Kyle, Cindy Still and Chris Young enjoy a tour of the UA Entomology Museum. Courtesy photos Gardeners (left) choose from a variety of plants at the Hort Club£ annual plant sale. Courtesy photo aw a Young Democrats To increase political awareness, and to spread the democratic philosophy Young Democrats pose for a group photo. Evan Ficke photo Theres no stopping the Young Democrats. The group, whose pri¬ mary purpose is to increase political awareness as well as spread the democratic philosophy, kicked off the fall semester with a voter registration drive where more than 200 students were registered. Other activities the chapter was involved with this year includ¬ ed working with Habitat for Humanity and sponsoring Political Awareness Week in the fall. Three constitutional officers, including Attorney General Mark Pryor, were brought in to speak to the student body. The new millenni¬ um got off to a presi¬ dential start for the Young Democrats. They accepted an invitation from the White House to attend Washington, D.C.is celebrity-studded mil¬ lennium celebration, where they were able to be present at the dedication of the tiifl capsule. And just in ca$ there wasn ' t enoug excitement for tl new year, the UA vt chosen to host th stated 30 chapters ' the Young Democrat Convention in Marcl The chapter, whi ? consists of 85 sh dents, meets twice week to plan the ' next adventure. It§ a very close-ki group ' ' club preside Gary Moody sai Not only do membef build connections, i 1 a great way to started in politics. —Melanie Hii Steve Fox (above), Gary Moody and Mark Weaver clown around in D.C. during the Millenium Celebration. Gary Moody and Steve Fox at the Hillary R. Clinton time capsule to be opened in 2100. Courtesy photo Young Democratas Yocum Hall Senate Left to right, Peter Chu, Clint Lloyd, Brandon Craft, Mit Taksakulvith, Emil Koch. Gibson Hall Senate Left to right, (front) Jamaikhan Lytle, Meredith Leach, Cindy Dolle, Devan Guillory, Rachel Lea Driver, Rachel Smith, Kristen Haupt, Sarah Shipp; (back) Tamara Murry, Bethanee O ' Neal, Kelly Mangan, Taman Hayes, Laura Ross, Diane Dawson, Christy White. Reid Hall Senate Left to right, Shayla Lowe, Kathy Denney, Ronniesha Bivens, Karla Bridges, Tenethrea Thompson. JK Young 195 Democrats ■■ National Residence Hall Honorary Left to right, (front) Elise May, Jimmie Rhinehart, Hong Vong, Katie Baxter; (back) Sherry McPherson, Anthony McMullen, Zach King, Lydia Plunkett, Tenethrea Thompson. Buchanan Droke Honors Hall Senate Left to right, president Brent Ward, secre¬ tary Brendan Curington, vice president Bill Godbold, treasurer Stephanie Mills, Joy Marek, Ryan Wells, David Norris, Tim Foster, James Bond. Humphreys Hall Senate Left to right, Denna Lambert, Allison Beekman, Elizabeth Gibbons, Leah Carson, Gannon Ferguson, Kerry Allen. 196 £° lle %fj . Republicans College Republicans We want to offer a sense of direction, and to stand up for what ' s right — Jonathan Woods, president. College Republicans pose for a picture at a fund¬ raiser at Fay Boozmant house. Courtesy photo The 1999-2000 school year was a bus Y time for the College Republicans. The 100-member group prides them¬ selves in the message tbe y are trying to spread. It§ really a message °f involvement said College Republican President Jonathan Woods. We want to °frer a sense of direc¬ ts 011 ' and to stand up f°r whats right. Woods said a main concern of the group ls family values, and it is reflected in the activities they partici¬ pate in. Along with the Young Democratas, the Republicans helped the Children House, which offers support to abused children, raise money in the fall with a dunking booth when their government funding was cut. Seven members of the club started out the year with a trip to the Eagle Forum, a conservative organi¬ zation in Washington, D.C. The club hosted a fund-raiser in September at the home of Fay Boozman, chairman of the Arkansas Health Department. The event had a turnout of 175 people, and raised more than $2,000. Guests at the event included Senators Tim Hutchinson and John Brown. —Melanie Hill College Republicans (above) for Asa Hutchinson stop to pose for a picture during a bus tour. Keith Emus (left), Daniel Schroeder, Duncan Baird and Jon Woods visit the nation capital. Courtesy photos College Ji 97 Republicans 198 f- am P us Democracy Collective ORGANIZATIONS Campus Democracy Collective Campus Democracy Collective is a non-hierarchical group run by concensus decision making and dedicated to the democratization of the UA system and social environmental justice The Campus Democracy Collective can best be described as a movement on campus dedicated to making students aware of social issues that not only affect the UA community, but the world commu¬ nity at large. The collective was founded a couple of years ago by a group of students wanting to make a difference. According to mem¬ ber Stephanie Shepherd, the founders of the group wanted to find a way to mobilize students on campus to become more socially aware and be willing to act when issues came up. One issue that moti¬ vated the group into action was the sweat¬ shop issue. The group has organized protests in opposition of the use of sweatshop labor for the manufac¬ ture of American goods. The group was Ralph Nader (above) lectures at the Democracy Teach-In sponsored by the Campus Democracy Collective. Dennis Liang photo CDC members (below) hold a peaceful protest in front of Wal-Mart in opposition to the alleged use of sweatshop labor by corporations. Curtis McClane photo also involved in get¬ ting physical plant workers reinstated after layoffs by the university. In order to make others aware, the group has sponsored events including the Democracy Teach-In, which featured four days of films, work¬ shops, and guest speakers such as Ralph Nader. -Carol E. Rachal Union Governing Board Left to right, (front) student vice-chair Christa Washington, Sharon Randall, faculty representative Tom Jensen, faculty repre¬ sentative Craig Edmonston, Jerry Lopez, Angie Lipe; (back) Lindsay Bourns, RSO student representative Beau Walker, University Programs representative Mylena Goodwin, student chair Chris Gilbert, Arkansas Union director Tom Rufer, Student Leadership and Development director Sylvia Scott, James Murphy. Student Alumni Board Left to right, (front) Kari Bratvold, Jennifer A. Waymack, Stephanie Freeman, Candice Clark, Shelly Echols, Jake Molder; (middle) Andrew Daniel, Michael Miller, Eastin Jordan, Alison Steigler, Liz Stephens, Amanda Goodwin, Nikki lames, Stephen Whatley, Heather Delone, Keri York, Christie Clem, Jill Townsend; (back) Erica Edwards Shea DeClerk, Michelle Lucky, Mary Boyce, Anna Catherine Loyd, Summer Davis, Amy Daniel, Jennifer Stell, Randi McCreight, Mindy Clevenger, Mauree Crow, Rhett Barrett, Zach King; not pictured is Ambera Earvin. Student Ambassadors Left to right, (front) Lydia Plunkett, Tina Houston, Jennifer Stell; (middle) Jason Malone, Shunita Young, Susan Ball, Cliff Haynes, Kilby Tyrone, Carolyn Fiddler, Amanda Escobar, Cathy Eldridge, Shelly Echols, Kari Bratvold, Liz Stephens, Dana Hairston; (back) Kurt Meredith, Tiffany Smith, Shayla Lowe, Tenethrea Thompson, Amy Daniel, Dana Veach, Erica Edwards, Marilyn Russell, Meghan O ' Malley, Jade Hart; not pictured is Beau Walker. Campus Democracy 99 Disc Jockey Su-Lauren Perry chooses music to play on 88.3 FM. Felicia Jewell photo Station manager Brandon Arnold takes care of business. Felicia Jewell photo Members of KXUA gather for a picture: left to right, (front) Sam Friday, Jeremy Wolf, Kate Shepard, David Tanner; (back) Emily Toffelmire, Brandon Arnold, Sadeq Sadeq. KXUA office manager Jeremy Wolf sets up new equipment in the office space in the union. Felicia Jewell photo 200 KXUA } Student Radio Organizations KXUA Student Radio To provide diversity of programming and to focus on music not heard on other local stations KXUA student radio e §an broadcasting in A Pril after five years hard work by a handful of dedicated indents. Brad Vester, °ne of the founding Members of KXUA, Wa s the first disc jock- e y on air at noon on A P r il 1. Keeping in the April Fools Day rri0o d Vester aired the i960 Kennedy-Nixon debate, stating that because of circum- stances beyond our control KXUA would °nly be allowed to broadcast a talk radio format. during station iden- hhcation breaks, KXUA embers Brandon Ar nold, Jeremy Wolf ar fo David Tanner Ca rne on air to offer fo e ir apologies for the a11 talk format and c °ntinued broadcast¬ ' s with Franklin D. oosevelt ' s Declaration °f War, a reading by P°et Robert Frost and °hn F. Kennedy ' s 1961 inaugural speech before giving up the joke and beginning to play a diverse mix of music. The road to getting KXUA on the air was not always easy for the small group of stu¬ dents dedicated to seeing it through. There was a point when we had to have a petition signed (in order to prove UA stu¬ dents wanted the sta¬ tion) Sadeq Sadeq, disc jockey for KXUA, said. The proof was in the 2,000 to 3,000 sig¬ natures they collected in only five days. The majority of ASG supported us Jeremy Wolf, office manager for KXUA said. That still didn ' t make the effort to get the $25,000 needed for the antenna, trans¬ mitter and other tech¬ nical equipment easy. That amount of money did not include a budget for buying music or supplies for the office. A proposal that gave any leftover RSO funds to student radio passed, but that was only the first obstacle for the station. Lawyers and engi¬ neers were the next to get involved when there was a with prob¬ lem obtaining an FM frequency from the FCC. University lawyers helped in negotiations and student radio tri¬ umphed, winning the 88.3 FM frequency. KXUA was admitted to the Media Board in the spring of 1999, and received two offices and a storage room in the new wing of the Arkansas Union. Luckily, because so many people were in favor of (the station) we got enough room in the new union! ' Wolf said. KXUA plays an eclectic mix of music during the day and genre-specific shows during the late nights and weekends. The main goal of the sta¬ tion is to provide diversity of program¬ ming and to focus on music not heard on other local stations. The station will also support the local music scene by mixing music by local bands in with their regular programming. It ' s really exciting to finally be on the air said station manager Brandon Arnold. I knew we ' d broadcast eventually, I just didnt know how long it would take Finally being on the air is a huge deal for those of us who have been working for KXUA for the past few years Wolf said. Now that KXUA is here, I think it ' s here to stay 1 . ' —Kate Shepard KXUA 201 Student Radio Organizations Society of Professional Journalists To provide an enviroment of free press where dedicated, hard-working journalists can most effectively provide the community with news vital to everyone ' ! Panelists participate in the FOI Forum in the fall. Zac Lehr photo The Society of Professional Journalists was estab¬ lished in 1909 as Sigma Delta Chi. It is the nation largest and broadest-based jour¬ nalism organization with smaller student chapters. SPJ promotes the free flow of informa¬ tion along with the highest ethical behav¬ ior in journalism work. The SPJ web¬ site, www.spj.org, says the goal of the professional journal¬ ists is to promote the perpetuation of a free press ' ' The specific goal of SPJ at the University of Arkansas is to net¬ work students with local journalism pro¬ fessionals, professors and others in the field. In the fall of 2000, SPJ helped Arkansas newspaper companies in a FOI forum to find out if the public truly did have access to public documents. Again, it is the goal of SPJ to provide the public with vital pub¬ lic information. Protecting the First Amendment rights is also important to SPJ. Felicia Jewell, a member of SPJ, said Being involved with SPJ is a great way to get connected to the journalism communi ' ty here in Northwest Arkansas and throughout the state ' — Matthew McLeod Razorback Yearbook Left to right, (front) Felicia Jewell, Lauren Powell, Danielle Latona, Chrissy Boydstun, Carol Rachal, Julie Craig; (back) Devan Guillory, Jennifer Bone, Lee Batson, Elizabeth McAlpine, Mandy Stanton, Aimee Morrell, Michelle Griffith, Beau Walker, Nicole Schlaefli. The Arkansas Traveler Left to right, (front) Angela Garcia, Talia Myres, John Hart, Sarah Glass, Felicia Jewell, Amanda Stevenson; (middle) adviser Steve Wilkes, Jeff Smith, Kim Brown, LaShara Doss, Drew Terry, Chris Wilson, Jimmy Darby, professor Gerald Jordan; (back) Emily Toffelmire, Khaled Hamieh, Gideon Mecum, Brad Awbry, Andy Jensen, Gerard Davenport. UATV Left to right, (front) assistant station manag¬ er Gina Watkins, station manager Joi Gwin; (middle) Jason McCauley, Bridget Elkins, Nici Voss, Ashley Spurlock; (back) Bryan Thomason, Chris Scott, Joseph Dempsey, Shelton Jacobs. Society of 2 ()3 Professional Journalists Public Relations Student Society of America Left to right, (front) Jeanie M. Hobgood and Kathleen, Sue Shebib, Amanda Binns, Jessie Catron, Kate Shepard, Mary Roberts, Leslie Cobb, Jordan Johnson, Tim Fink, Professor Phyllis Miller; (back) Jeannie Jackson, Michelle Semrick, Mandy Stanton, Sommer Steifer, Jennifer Haile, Carole Brown, Dana Hairston. Alpha Phi Omega Officers, president Jerry Lopez, vice presi¬ dent of chapter operations Nick Adams, vice president of service Sonya McGriff, vice president of membership Byron Spencer, secretary Cliff Haynes, treasurer Anita Leung, historian Angela Genna. Fulbright Student Ambassadors Left to right, (front) Barbara Goodman, Christina Veenstra, Katie Wilson; (back) Mandy Bass, Jonathon Fitting, Safdar Akbar Disney World College Program Hganizations § Walt Disney World College Program To promote Disney ' s internship program on campus and to maintain an alumni chapter, which serves primarily to recruit future participants of the program, and to bring part of the Disney experience back to campus Disney World College alums (above) get together for a good time. Courtesy photo Mickey poses with Dana Hairston and Amy Duck. Courtesy photo Living, learning and ear ning. These are three aspects of growth ® m Phasized in the Walt isney World College Pr °gram. The group also helps re hjrning participants read just to campus life a her spending several J n ° n ths working and ar ning in the magical an d of Mickey and bttiie. The chapter, hich officially began in 6, W as the first ls ney alumni associa- U ° n in the U.S. It cur- e ntly consists of around members and meets re gUlarly. Another activity the has been involved Walt Disney World College Program alumni pose for a group picture. Courtesy photo with this year was help¬ ing Career Services set up for the job fair, where the chapter host¬ ed a booth as well. We had a lot of interest in the program said Dana Hairston, head of public relations for the chapter. Many students had heard about the pro¬ gram from friends and were interested in possi¬ ble internships. One of the greatest benefits of the program. according to club presi¬ dent Samantha Hill, is the personal living expe¬ rience and growth that comes from working and living at Disney World. Getting to live with so many different nationalities and lifestyles is one of the best things about the program? Hill said. Hairston, who spent last summer working at Typhoon Lagoon in guest relations, said, Involvement in the Disney College Program really helps students elevate their profession¬ al as well as personal selves? — Melanie Hill Disney World 205 College Program A . J ce Inspirational Singers Participants in the University of Arkansas Inspirational Singers are representative of students from the university ' s six colleges. These unofficial ambassadors are dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in performance of diverse styles of African-American and World music The Inspirational Singers perform for a packed house. Courtesy photo Several years ago the UA music depart¬ ment saw the wisdom of incorporating the Inspirational Singers into the department. Initially, adjunct facul¬ ty were employed to conduct the ensemble. However, in 1990 the department and upper administration com¬ mitted to hiring a full¬ time faculty who was qualified to conduct this ensemble and take on other respon¬ sibilities in the depart¬ ment. As a result, the university employed Dr. Eddie Jones. A typical fall itiner¬ ary includes a campus concert, a concert at two local churches, two or three campus engagements, and a performance at a local nursing home hospi¬ tal. In addition, tb ensemble usuall takes a weekend tot to one of the contigi 1 ous states. The sprii 1 itinerary is quite sun 1 lar to the fall. An invitation for tb singers to perform in New York festival W extended to the grotf in 1999. The grot 1 also makes occasion 1 trips to perform at fe‘ tivals in Washing D.C., New York, an overseas. —Dana Hairsto Eta Sigma Phi Left to right, Leilani L. Lea, advisor Daniel B. Levine, Brandon Bolinger, David Fredrick, J. Matthew Harrington, Shonda Tohm, A. Michelle Taylor. kV, j V ' i tJH i Kinesiology Club Left to right, (front) vice-president Anthony Hauber; (middle) John Daugherty, president Niki lames, Amber Morris, Kerry Allen, Melissa Alsop; (back) treasurer Stacy Mason, secretary Courtney Curran, Nicholas Cronan, Josie Moody. Tau Beta Sigma Left to right, (front) corresponding secretary Amanda Davinson, historian Cassie Woods, treasurer Lynn Hampton, president Dawn Baueis, vice president Amy Bolding, recording secretary Andrea Ralston, Parliamentarian Faith Hartsfield; (middle) Deanna Benissh, Brandy Hansen, Lisa Williams, Dorrie Hutchinson, Michelle Slayton, Jen Morris, Kate Ewing) Pam Barr, Michelle Fant (back) Loren Woods, Brittaney Wright, Heather VanBrunt, Dollie McDonald, Natalie Nottenkamper, Julie Harris, Erin Johnson, Andrea Schoolcraft, Amanda Beatty. 1971 Razorback 1951M Razorbac k 1 Photo by Sharrah Moss 1951 Razorback Residence Life ... And Beyond R esidence Life is an integral part of the college experience. Living in a residence hall provides life-long friends and new experiences. One of those experiences is living with a variety of people. Planned for the fall of2000, the majority of the res¬ idence halls have been changed to co-ed living groups. This is a con¬ cept that was unheard of in the early 1900s. At that time, the cam¬ pus was completely segregated with women on one side and men on the other. Couples would make secret rendevous at a rock now know as Spoofer ' s Stone. Carnall Hall was the primary female residence hall, named after Ella Carnall, the first female faculty member at the university. Men residence halls were Buck Hall and Hill Hall. Most of the residence halls that exist today are named after faculty and staff from years gone by. Martha Reid, dean of women, G.E. Ripley, dean of men, William Gladson, dean of engineering, and John Futrall, president of the university all have residence halls named in their honor. Despite the changes, residence life continues to make an impact with each and every student. Photo by Sharrah Moss ° 1907 Razorback Photo by Razorback Staff T he sun was shining and the air was crisp... the weather couldn ' t have been better for Carlson Terrace and Terrace Manor residents to enjoy their annual Fall Festival this year. The festival had it all: Halloween costumes, the Hog Wild band, hot dogs and popcorn, games and prizes, every childs idea of a great time. The families attending Fall Fest R.A. for seemed very appreciative for the uni¬ versity spon¬ sored event. We really enjoy this, it§ great for the kids said Betty Adams, a university employee and Carlson Terrace resi¬ dent, who was attend¬ ing the festi¬ val with her two chil¬ dren, Drew and Amelia. Amanda Hart, who brought her son, Jamie, has lived in Carlson Terrace for almost two and one half years with her husband Brian, who is a Carlson Terrace. Carlson Terrace is a great place for a family. There are a lot of programs that residents can participate in Hart said. Hart said that one of her favorite events organized by Carlson Terrace resi¬ dents is the annual tailgate party they have before the first football game in Fayetteville. A pep-rally is held Carlson Facts O Includes 300 two bedroom apartments. O Apartments come furnished or unfurnished. O Open to underclassmen. O Includes basketball courts The success of this yea fall festival can partly 1 attribute Nilly Albanna watches Terrace in February. her son Noor and daughter Farah play on the swing set outside Carlson — Photo by Sharrah Moss before the game, and the cheerleading squad and pompon squad come to cheer and dance for the people lving in the Carlson Terrace apartments. to volu) teers sue as Rach Smith, third-floi represei tative f the GibsC H a 1 Senate. S m i t v o 1 u n teered h 1 time at tl festival t i c k e booth. She sai that si 1 was happ her tim 1 to volunteer because she felt that Fa Fest offered kids a chan 1 to have a fun and safe tim 1 Jeff Markt and CARBOROUGR Scarborough House Pacts O Graduate student residence hall. O One of the two new residence halls. O Located in a stone building. O Has 23 single rooms. Carlson ‘ Scarborough icings Life The hardest class I took was... Government Regulations for Agricultural Law Medina Amilcar Chemical Engineering Fundamentals II Alison Dunn Kofi Ad do Ghana lunior Teuku Alvisyahrin Bandaaceh oo Graduate Sanjay Bajaj Union of Myanmas °° Graduate Barrett Bowlin Fayetteville ™Freshman Eduardo Alfonso Caro BamnquiHa Graduate Dale Chiddister Jr. Springdale ™ Senior Rolinda Corbit Clarksville ooSophomore Mohamed Daadaoui Marrakesh Graduate Joao B. De Moura Brazil °°Graduate Alison Dunn Conway °° Sophomore Drew EaSOn Magnolia oo Sophomore Yiwen Gu PR China oo Graduate Brian Hart Fayetteville oo Graduate Alexica Ivy White Hall oo Sophomore Lahmuddin Lahmuddin indonesia° jaduate Kevin Lollar Hazen oo Sophomore Amanda Long Mountain View oo Sophomore Baochuan Lu PR China oo Graduate Brandy McNeW Morrilton °°Sophomore Amilcar Medina cochabawia oo Graduate Rithesh Menon Muscat oo Freshman Allegra Mickles uttie Rock ™tumor Krista Kay Pace owasso oo senior Patsy J. Patterson Cove Graduate Keacha Payne uttie Rock ™ senior Shengguang Qian PR China °° Graduate Asm Arifur Rahman DhakaooCraduate Steven Sandh uttie Rock oo Senior Jian Wang Zhengzhou oo Graduate Dorothy Wood Ghana oo Junior Bin Yang Liayung Gang oo Graduate Miguel Zapata Ferrera Colombia Graduate Carlson J 21 j Scarborough ' ' The freshman experience T o Megan Hanclarke, Futrall really is the ' Freshman Experience ' that it claims to be. It§ really nice and I It used to look like a jail cell, but now it§ like a hotel. How awesome is that? exclaimed Lydia Plunkett. people here and in the community. We were able to raise over $400 just by mere donations! Eric Longer (from left), Jill Pierce, Jessica Hamilton and Sarah Doege hang out at Futrall Hall. — Photo by Rebekah Eggman like it. One of the things that so many stu¬ dents really like about Futrall is the new remodeling job the resi¬ dence hall underwent and all the changes that were made. Ih a remarkable place that creates a great living and learning experience. With the new classroom here in the residence hall, our mix of international and freshman students can interact with profes¬ sors said Vicki Anderson. The remodeling has been great; it has totally changed the atmosphere. Futrall is the only resi¬ dence hall on campus with a philanthropy group, which does volunteer work, such as ringing the bell for the Salvation Army, among other things. Philanthropy Co-Chair Karen Naufel said, Everyone here has such big hearts! They are always willing to help out Not to b£ missed though is th£ sense of com - munity. I think th£ best part f the communi¬ ty. Everyom knows every¬ one and the) stay up until a.m. jus hanging ou in the lounge This has to b the best plac I ' ve ever worked sai first-floor resident assis tant Nenad Porobic. Agreeing with Porobic Tom Bellinger said, M go a great atmosphere, small community and if like one big happy fam iiy: Missy Nauma Futrall Hall Facts O It is a coed residence hall. O Futrall Hall was built in 1962. O It houses around 150 students. O It has been recently renovated. Futrall Hall iDENCi Life How often do you eat dining hall? Three times weekdays, two weekends ' Ramon Washington ffinfransi Josh AlfarO Grove oo Freshman Melissa Alsop Broken Arrow oo Freshman lyad Azrai Amman ®o Freshman Tamina Ball Oklahoma Gty oo Freshman Zira Banks Fordyce oo Freshman Thomas Beglinger Woodstock oo Freshman Sara Broome Fayetteville oo Freshman Ricky C. Burroughs Clinton oo Freshman :rin Burton Benton oo Freshman anelle Darey Little Rock oo Freshman Meredith Davies Hugo oo Freshman .indsey Davis Branson oo Freshman Ivin Demi re I Uttle Rock oo Freshman S att Doyle Little Rock oo Freshman Stephanie Edwards Ft. smith oo Freshman elly Ferguson Little Rock oo Sophomore Abigail Franklin Waldron oo Freshman Amanda Henry Benton oo Freshman Andrea Hoggard Russellville oo Freshman Eric Daniel Jackson Idaho Falls ooFreshman Suzi Kim lacksonville °o Freshman Andrew King Ft. Smith ®o Freshman Steven Kruger Van Buren °o Sophomore Janna Lofton Ruston oo sophomore Daniel Marsh Fayetteville oo Freshman LuCaS MaSSengale Baxter Springs ooFreshman Betsy McDonald Farmintgon ooFreshman Anntionete McNutt Uttle Rock ooFreshman Amanda Milton Atlanta oo Freshman Muhammad Mustafa uoie Rock sophomore Mellissa Kieu Mai Nguyen rt smiths Freshman Sarah Peterson Hot Springs ooFreshman Mary A. Post Morrilton oo Freshman lyn Ramey Louann oo Freshman Shaniqua Maria Ray Newport ooFreshman Leslie Rose Cedarville oo Freshman Talha Sheikh Islambad oo Freshman Chris Smith Newport oo Freshman Eric Stamps Independence oo Freshman Keri Steffes Siloam Springs oo Freshman Ashley Sweeney Baxter Springs ooFreshman Kimberly A. Tyler Morrilton oo Freshman David Warner, Ft. Smith oo Freshman Ramon Washington Collierville ooFreshman Andrew Wehrman Kansas Gty ooFreshman Kevin Wells Jonesboro oo Freshman Greg White O ' Fallon oo Freshman Crystal Wilhite Fayetteville oo Freshman Nancy Williams Springdale ooFreshman Dawn Wilson Siloam Springs ooFreshman Britain Wren Lake Village ooFreshman Jennifer Young Santa Maria ooFreshman Residence Castle on the Hilt A ccording to the residents of Gibson Hall, no other dorm on campus compares. As a matter of fact, Gibson has been described as Castle on the Hill ' , ' and Palace on the Hill: call home! ' The sense of commu¬ nity and family was evi¬ dent when they won the Homecoming Spirit Contest. Residents had several things to say about the place t hey call Castle on the Hill: I like the fact that it ' s a Gibson Facts O It is an all-female hall. O Was formerly called Razorback Hall. O Originally housed male athletes. Rachel Brown (from left), That ' s because Gibson, with its plush car- peting, stylish wallpaper and vault¬ ed ceil¬ ings, has been described as looking more like a hotel xxc v_iiti i iv wii yuxsiii ici than a res- from studying to chat. i d e n c e hall. An all-women ' s resi¬ dence hall, Gibson is the smallest on campus, with only 94 residents at full capacity. That ' s part of what makes Gibson so special. Residents say the smaller hall creates an atmos¬ phere that is more homey, 1 providing a sense of community and friendship. Residents describe the environment as family¬ like and a place you can O Has internet connections in every room ronmen 1 where majority c girls tak an inters in gettif to kno ' t h e i neighbor Emily Brandt, Karen Boyer and Christy Tate (standing) take a break — Photo by Rebekah Eggman smaller dorm said Devan Guillory. It has a more homey atmosphere than the other dorm I lived in. I’ve been better able to get involved in things like senate, because there ' s more a sense of a community here! ' I lived in Reid my freshman year, and it was OK! ' said Taman Hayes, president of the Gibson Hall Senate. Gibson provides a more ' family-like ' envi- J e n n Hortof our hous k e e p e I and Resendi ' our ma front deS receptionist, treat all £ the residents like gold; fact, they ' re family to u Gibson Hall is a gre place to live! ' said Haye The aesthetics are plea : ant, and the facilities a well maintained! ' Gibson is a place th‘ you can call home ' , ' sai Laura Jones. I ' ve gotten to knb most of the people wl 1 live around me, so theh always a friend around ' Carol Rach My best ot year was., . Getting to know the girls in my hall and hanging out with my roommate. Late night Taco Bell runs. Adrienne Chandler Baranda Hansen Winning the Tennessee game. There were hundreds of people on the field and they all stayed for the pep rally ' Holly Williams Lamar °o Sophomore Plli Wong Texarkana junior Casie Leigh Woods New Bounds Sophomore Loren Woods New Braunfels °° Sophomore Gibson 71 c Hall Jeri Baker Mountain Home junior Elizabeth BaltZ Pocahontas °° Sophomore Dana Bradley SHoam Springs °° Senior Selina Chan Hong Kong « Freshman Adrienne Chandler Bryant sophomore Cindy Dolle Rogers 00 Senior Kelli EsteS Oden 00 Sophomore E i ca Findley Kansas City 00 Sophomore Charlotte Friddle Van Buren « Senior Devan M. Guillory NorthUttjeRod 6 ophomae Rebekah Hall fl smith sophomore Baranda Hansen Grove = junior Beth Hartman Harrison °° Sophomore Kristen Haupt Neosho 00 Sophomore Anna Hillbrand Fayetteville°°Sophomore Julie Hogan Fayetteville x Sophomore Amber Holley See Branch ooSophomore Ashley Hunt Fayetteville °� Sophomore Jamaikhan Lytle West Memphis senior Mary Marsh Little Rock 00 Sophomore Marcene McVay Greenwood 00 Senior Tamara Murry Sheridan 00 Sophomore Christi Nelson Little Rock 00 Senior Jennifer Norton Harrison ooSophomore Autumn Parker Hot Springs °° Senior Amira Qaddoumi Dallas junior Malina Qaddoumi Dallas junior Sarah Rodriguez Forrest City 00 Senior Laura Ross Russellville « junior Sarah Shipp Ruston � Sophomore Gwendolyn Sparks Texarkana 00junior Amy VaUgh n Siloam Springs ooSenior E veryone knows where Gregson is, its right in the middle of campus and for some, that§ the best place to be. Its also been noted that Gregson is where Dickson Street begins. Its the best location, right in the heart of things, and the people here are awe¬ some! said James Eckhart when asked why he likes living in Gregson. Another rea¬ son people give for loving Gregson, and I do mean loving Gregson, I just LOVE Gregson said Susan Smith. Gregson rocks, second floor kicks butt! exclaimed Paula King. There is an extreme sense of community that abounds in the lodge. Therefe not a better com¬ munity then this hall for Razorback spirit said Jeff Wood. Elizabeth Smiths thoughts on Gregson are, Its very clean and it doesn ' t smell bad. Also, the commu¬ nity is great, very involved with Hall Senate and stu¬ dent participation Your voice is heard here, there§ a strong community, almost like a big family. I can go down the hall and knock on any door and strike up a conversation. The people here are so friendly, ' said John DiMaggio. Students Alicia Wright, O Upperdassmen coed. O Houses 175 students. O Formerly William and Sedgewell Houses. O Former home to international students. Jennifer Willroth a fl A m a n d Reeves went t all lengths 1 get int Gregson, eve when it meat camping out t get a room. J e n n i f e Willroth sai If ever a reaso to sleep out o a sidewalk, get ini Gregson is it! ' S tephani Hobbs ah camped out get into Gregsof but she belief it was worth it. All my friends are he and I feel safe here Missy Naum Rhett Barrett, Michael Dobbs, J.J. Coleman and Jonathan Smith of Gregson Lodge play a game of cards. — Photo by Rebekah Eggman Shontarins Aikens lonesboro - Kim Baker Sherwood co SopH Jason Beck RusseM e - Bryan Brannon Monition soph A Jessica Collins Ft. smith � sophi Patricia CorS Santa Cruz °° H Blaine Cunningham Kingsport ooSophA Shelly Echols Ft. smith Jason Ellis Pocahontas Carolyn Fiddler Warsaw sopho j The Gregson Lodge Ice Cream and Karaoke Program ' ' fenny Tredway Ballroom Dance at the Union. David McCarver Matt FranQS jerks x Sophomore Hazel Fromm Honduras ® Senior Takeshi Fujiwara lapan « Graduate Amy GaSS Broken Arrow x Sophomore Gisselle Guzman Bolivia oo Senior Faith Harsfield Springdale x Sophomore Crystal Hendricks Nonh utde Rock senior Stephanie Hobbs Broken Arrow ooSophomore Kyle Johnson Ft. Smith � Senior Paula King Sherwood x Sophomore Jared Lace Wynne x Sophomore Laura Lovell Ft. smith oo unior Misty Maples Newport ® Senior David McCarver Arlington X Sophomore Traci Means Collierville x Sophomore Tina Ngo Van Buren x Junior Casandra Nunez La Paz oo Senior Julie Phelan Salina x Sophomore Vandana Ramaehandran Oman ooScphomore Syndee Ree Ft. smith junior Amanda Reeves Mountamburg x junior Conner Renfrow Washington, D.C. oojunior Christine Richey Pleasant View oo Senior Christine Rufener Hartford ooSophomore Ryan Russ Little Rock X Sophomore Bert Sanders Ft. smith « junior Jeff Smith £( Dorado � Sophomore Susan Smith Little Rock oo Senior Brian Sneed Ashdown oo junior Amanda Kay Stark Russellville oojunior Ashley Stevens Tulsa « sophomore J en ny Treadway Heber springs oosenior Hannah Tu Ft. Smith � Sophomore Michelle Turner Rogers oo Senior Gynna Patricia Uribe Bogota x sophomore Maria Paula Valdivia Bolivia oo unior Vanessa Watkins Springdale X Sophomore Jennifer Willroth Mountainburgcc junior HWee-Ping Won Malaysia x Senior Alicia Wright Mountainburg oojunior Gregson 217 Lodge Residence Life b e Different beginnings, same homt A lthough Holcombe Hall is not strictly an international hall, many UA international stu¬ dents live there, more so than some of the other resident halls. This brings about opportunities for stu¬ dents to be exposed to a wide variety of cultures and accents. Of course, there are is American and that is OK. I had an American roommate since the sixth grade. We both went to school together in Arkansas and then I moved away to Indiana, where my family still resides. It is hard for me when my roommate always goes home to see her par¬ ents; it makes me miss Holcombe Facj O Will become Honors Complex as of fall ' 00. O Home of the International Programs office. O Largely made up of upperclassmen. O Houses many international students. those who are native to the southern U.S. and a tell-tale mark is their Southern drawl. But, in addition to the natives are accents and cul¬ tural ways of life that are so exot¬ ing Holcomb The accents t so neat ai I love as ing the about th 1 countri because 1 love travel, b haven had tl opportu! ty ye HolcorrO Joni Ross (left) and Jodi Scheele, both sophomores of Holcombe Hall, get a bite to eat at Brough Commons. ic and intriguing to stu¬ dents that one is indeed to listen a little longer or invest a little more time their international in acquaintances to make friendships because of their differences. One of the residents remarked, My roommate mine. I ' m originally from China, she is from Arkansas and it has been a neat experience getting to room with her Linda Xia said. Laney Philpot, a native Arkansan, said she enjoys meeting interna¬ tional students while liv- Hall is neat way Photo by Sharrah Moss interact! with oth from different places. Next year howeV Holcombe Hall become strictly an hon complex. All studef must maintain a 3.0 higher to live there. Rebekah Eggfl 1 218 Holcombe Hall HfeiDBNCi Life Oklahoma — Patrick Taliaferro Bulgaria Michig: Hong — Vessela Kapoulian Bolivia Angela Genna — Carol Sin — Sergio Pereyra Kansas — Jenni Dinger Reema Anand India Sophomore Korienne Barnes Benton «, junior Oane Black Hot Springs °° Freshman Eliana Cadario Bolivia °° Sophomore jenni Dinger Baxter Springs 00 Freshman Bonnie Edwards Duncanville 00 Senior Rebekah Eggman Leesburg Sophomore Naim El-Far Iordan 00 Junior Angela Genna Van Buren °°Sophomore DiegO Guzman Bolivia 00 Sophomore Vessela Kapoulian Bulgaria Sophomore Carmen Keaton Camden junior Reka Laszlo Fayetteville °° Sophomore Teresa Milner Maumelle « Junior Kendra Owens Fayetteville ooFreshman Sergio Pereyra Santa Cruz 00 Graduate Carol Sin Little Rock 00 Freshman Brad Smith Carlisle 00 Senior Laura Squires Conway co Freshman Jamie Stockton Harrison °° Junior Patrick Taliaferro Tulsa 00 Junior Stormey Undemehr Bentonville00Sophomore JaSOn R. Upton Rogers 00 Junior Tajuanna Williams Gossett 00 Senior LaDonna Willingham uttie Rock senior Holcombe 710 Hall Rbsidincb Lufi o n o r s Complex 220 Honors Complex IT ttictb Community and friendship T hroughout the years, it has been the peo¬ ple more than any¬ thing that have served as a valuable resource to one another. From late night study sessions to just hang¬ ing out, students have always created the atmos¬ phere of friendliness with one another. Gladson- Ripley has a real high comfort level. The environ¬ ment of the dorm makes me feel at home. There ' s always some¬ one to talk to about any¬ thing said Brett Hichlin, a freshman, chemistry student. I love the environment here because of the com¬ munity. You really get to know people well and form friendships faster because the dorm is so small said Hong Vong, a sophomore majoring in communication disorders. It ' s really the friendly atmosphere that keeps upperclassmen coming back to the three-level building. Many freshmen come to the hall because they are eager to learn more about the people they live with on a more personal level. Because the honors complex is such a small dorm, I have no problem going next door and asking for help on my work. There is always someone willing to help. Finding this sense of community in a larger dorm would be nearly impossible said Roberto Loar, a freshman biology student. The honors complex con¬ sists of two, three-story buildings, Buchanan-Droke and Gladson-Ripley, nei¬ ther which are air-condi¬ tioned. Current students must maintain a 3.0 grade point average to stay in the hall and entering freshman must have a 3.25 grade point average to be consi ( ered for residency in h hall. Many functions are throughout the yd between the two dorms. The most import activity is the ann Buchanan-Droke Vi G1 a d s o$ Ripley f oo ball gaifl 1 Every yd membe from boj halls f of teams a 1 play in f r i e n d 1 competith of footba With tl honors fr relocating Holcoir next ye many dents are worried that h o ' ors will lose its sense community by being put a larger hall. As a freshman, I reli‘ on upperclassmen becatf they knew how thirt operated on campus. that I ' m a sophomore, know that there are fre$ men that rely on rf Moving to a larger dot will make it harder st Jeremy Brooks, a soph more civil-engineering st dent. _ Nicole Schlaef Jeremy Brooks hikes the ball to Jason Coleman as Matt Harp and Will Arnsmen guard him during the Gladson Ripley Buchanan Droke football game. — Photo by Nicole Schlaefli Where is the best to study on campus? The Greek Theatre, we all take blankets and go with a group. l-l Dayanee Yazzetti Anywhere quiet where I can spread my books and myself all over the floor Genet Cramlet Honors C Soon to become an all male hall. Houses 175 students. Facts O Must have a 3.0 to live there. O It is a coed residence hall. Giang An Little Rock oo Junior Freddie Baker uttie Rock oo Freshman Elizabeth Anne Becker uttie Rock ooFtedman Katrina Bogdon Greenwood oo Sophomore Heather-Marie Bradford shendanooCmduate LeAnn Brown Aztec oo Senior JaSOn Cole Conway oo Freshman Genet Cramlet Huntsville ooFreshman Colleen Doyle Chicago oo Junior Jennifer Dukes Uttie Rock oo Freshman Lenie Ford lacksomile oo Sophomore Tim Foster Wichita oo Senior Bill Godbold Hot Springs oo Junior Neil Jones Fort Smith oo Junior Andrew Khilling Booneville oo Junior Roberto Loar New Boston ooFreshman Joy Marek Cypress oo Junior Brad Meador New Boston °° Freshman David Norris . uttie Rock oo Junior Ellen Pennington Conway ooFreshman Macadda Peoples uttie Rock oo sophomore Ruth Plymale Greenwood oo Senior Stephen Proctor Wynne oo Freshman Sarah Putnam Clarksville ooFreshman Nicole Roberts Ocean Springs ooFreshman Eric SkaUg lonesboro oo Sophomore Boyd Stephen Smith w - sophomore Trevor Stilwell Fayetteville oo Senior Ryan Wells Sheridan oo Graduate Dayanee Yazzetti Mena oo junior Honors 221 Complex ' Residence Life Good friends and location A t nine stories tall and over 400 girls strong, Humphreys holds one of the largest populations of students on campus. It is considered one of the freshman residence halls, and as such, it has a rep¬ utation as being of the utilitarian style of abodes — a none too pretty solution to the problem of putting as many girls in the smallest space possible. Undoubtedly, there is some of that aspect to Humphreys, as there is to any residence hall, but there is also the possibility for a wonderful community that could only form in such a closely spaced environment. Most of the girls in the hall enjoy and take advantage of the perks of Humphreys living, from the prime location on campus, to the many chances for making friends. Cindy Marlin likes the location of Humphreys for its aesthetic qualities, The view is gorgeous from my room. I love living on top of the hill Humphreys resident Megan Hollaway had more practical considera¬ tions in mind when she moved to Humphreys from Pomfret. Humphreys is close to all of the buildings on campus, and you don ' t have to walk the hill she said. Developing the com¬ munity was an important goal for Lisa-Marie France, Humphreys ' President. I ' m tired of the stigma attached to Humphreys. This year we ' re doing a lot of programs to get people involved. It§ hard to establish a sense of community in Humphreys since a lot of Humphreys Fact ? O Will become coed fall ' 00 . OHouses 400 women. O Many freshmen and Greek women. O At the center of camp 11 - the girls af 1 freshman aP probably percent are t a sorority 1 . ' But most j the gtt ' 1 seemingl’ didn ' t have 1 problem mi 11 gling wi f each other. You ' re in your ow place so y 0 ' get to meet 1 lot of people Anne Lockhat noted. Lockhart ' s though were reinforced by Lea 1 Carson, the V 1 President of the hal 1 senate. Everyone has th e doors open 1 , 1 Carson sa We go in each othef rooms and watch TV 0 hang out, and no of cares ' ' _ Anthony Aus 1 Emily Blackshear takes an afternoon to study in the Humphreys Hall study room. — Photo by Razorback Staff Emily Abell lonesboro °o Freshman Kerry Allen Tahlequah °° Freshman Rebecca Auten Bat vile oo Freshman Kimber Barton Texarkana oo Freshman Lena Marie Bethell Searcy sophomore DeCee Bowman Paris oo Freshman Melissa Brannan Huntsville oo Junior Christina Broomas Sheridan ooFreshman Amanda Buttrum North PulaskiooFreshman Courtney Castleberry Nashville «. junior Caron Chatham Ft. Smith ooSophomore Emily Chatham Greenwood oo Senior Michelle Coats Jacksonville oo Freshman Jamie Cockrell Cabot oo Freshman Julie Craig White Hall oo Freshman Carrie Dixon Houston oo Freshman Elizabeth Eggman Bentonville ooFreshman Gannon Ferguson Utile Rock ooFreshman Amanda Fleming Flippin oo Freshman Julie Fletcher Lonoke oo Freshman Julia Foreman Johnsburg oo Sophomore Kristen Francis Broken Arrow ooFreshman Kelsey Fredericks Fayetteville ooFreshman Jill Geisler Brinkley ooFreshman Elizabeth Gibbons Ft. Smith ooFreshman Sally Goodsell Warren oo Freshman Natalie Graham Russellville ooFreshman Christina Hall Ft. Smith oo Freshman Jennifer Hammons Jacksonville ooFreshman Kimberly Henslee Lake Jackson ooFreshman Ashley Hill Morrilton ®o Freshman Charlotte Ann Hill Richardson ooFreshman Elizabeth Hindsley Marvell ooFreshman Carrie Holt Lonoke oo Freshman Emelia Horn Lamar oo Freshman Heather Hunsucker a smith ooFreshman Patricia Im North Little Rock ooFreshman Danelle Jackson North Little Rock ooSophomore Jill Jeffries Springfield oo Sophomore April Jennings Neosho ooSophomore Julie Kennedy Camden oo Junior Erin Eilzabeth King Ft. Smith ooFreshman Cecilia Koosau Lima oo Freshman Kellie Lang Maumelle oo Sophomore Vertie Mack Pine Bluff oo Junior Lauren Marquette Ft. smith freshman Jennifer Marrs Tulsa oo sophomore Lauren McCarver Arlington ooSophomore Renata McDaniel Morrilton ooFreshman Crystal McFee Huntsville oo Sophomore Nikki McGinister West Helena ooSophomore Lauren McKee Benton oo Freshman Sherry McPherson Cravette oo Senior Lauren Powell Warren oo Freshman Kimberly Pulley Huntsville OoSophomore Alycia N. Raible Ft. Smith ooFreshman Amy Rebick Little Rock oo Freshman Jennifer Rooney Grove oo Freshman Bethany Runyan swifton oo Freshman Melissa Ruthven Mountain Home oojunior Christina Scherrey Ft. smith ooFreshman Laura Shafer Uttle Rock oo Freshman Signa Smith Morrilton oo Freshman Whitney Stacy t North Pulaski ooFreshman The major conflict with my roommate is? IT e talked too much, so we didn ' t get as much studying done as we should have. —Crystal McFee Amber Sullivan Rogers oo Freshman Stephanie Sullivan Bryant oo Freshman Shannon Suvino Fayetteville ooFreshman Courtney Wilkins Jacksonville oojunior Samantha Williams Uttle Rock ooFreshman Vanessa Williams North Uttle Rock ooFreshman Jackie Ziegler Salt Point ooFreshman Humphreys 970 Hall Residence Life Pomfret Cente O It houses around 600 students. O Includes the SOAR cei ter, Club Red, a game rot and a dining hall. A lmost completely self-sufficient with it ' s own dining hall. Club Red, and numerous other amenities, Pomfret Hall is easily one of the best places to live on the UA campus. The only thing it doesnt offer is classes. Being at the bottom of the hill is the only drawback David Nelson, a Pomfret resident, said with a smile. Walking up that hill everyday can be tough. Otherwise it ' s great because it has practically everything you need...even a weight room. And it offers a lot of diversity because it is coed! ' Pomfret is the largest coed residence hall on the UA campus and allows on- campus groups and classes to use its facilities for meet¬ ings, study sessions and review sessions. The hall also offers hall¬ wide social events and community service oppor¬ tunities to its residents as well as a TV room and a game room. Stephen Brannan, Chuck Ginn, Jesse Heller, Tim Petty and Terry Sutton hang out in Pomfrets game room one evening. — Photo by Misha Gardner All of these things help create a community atmos¬ phere that makes it easy to call Pomfret home. It ' s a great place to live because everything is right you name s H a 1 Sena pr eside K e i t Carte It ' s just lot of f 1 here I couldnt have ask for a better group of peoj to live with, Sarah Stouf said. Jennifer S. you, a everyo is go friends, seems H everyo k n o v mtmm juan Albarran Rogers «o Fresht Nathan Anderson Van Suren °° [re sW Lyndsay Barnett Edmond ne Sarah Barnett Siloam Springs FresW Carletter Battles North Little Rock ooSopbtd Furonda Brasfield Stuttgart -FreM Chastity L. Broadway NnhimeRork Josh Bruns North Little Rock FreA Michkel Cain Dallas °° FreS Terenata Calvin Momiton sop 224 Pomfret Center Residence Life Brandon Caplena Cnenwood Fnshman Keith Carter lessieville °° Freshman Mark Cato Midwest City °o Freshman Angela Beth Coleman Atlanta ooFreshman AdamS Collins Fayetteville oo Freshman Sherry Copelin Mena Freshman Ashley Corbin DeKalb oo Freshman Jamie Cornett Green Forest oo Freshman Chad Cox Malvern oo Freshman Cortney Curran Athens °° lunior Raymond Davis Jr. Kansas Gty °° Senior LeslieDawson Tulsa oo Sophomore Michele Dawson Tulsa oo lun ior Jennifer Dejongh The colony oo, tumor Elinice Dixon North Little Rock oo lunior Thomas Dougan Field Kindleyoo Freshman Avonia Durby Eudora oo Sophomore Travis Eddings Berryville oo Sophomore Patrick Edwards Blythedlle Freshman Astari Ekaningtyas Surbaya oo Sohomore Katrina Fitch Bentonville °° lunior Peter Foster Mena oo Freshman Tiffany Foster Springdale oo Freshman Timothy C. Freeman Eureka Springs oo Freshman Lorinda Fry Siloam Springs oo Freshman BeaU Galyean Ardmore °° Freshman Sandra Ghattas Lebanon °° Sophomore Lauren Michelle Gilker Ft. Smith ooFreshman Marc Gill Scotland oo Senior JaSOn Gillip Benton � Freshman Jamie Sue Greer crown point °oSenior Clarence Guy Little Rock oo Sophomore Mark Hall Malvern oo Sophomore Andrea Hamilton Texarkana oo Freshman Chad Harmon Ft Smith oo Sophomore Angela N. Harris lacksonviiie oo unior Corey D. Harris Arkadelphia «o Freshman Cliff Haynes Gillett oo Sophomore Barrett Hipes Farmington oo Freshman Zack HodgSOn Berryville oo Sophomore Blaine Hulsey Hot Springs oo Sophomore Nikki lames Ft. Smith oo Senior Shimabudin Ibrahim Dubai oo sophomore Rebecca Inn is Ft. Smith oo Sophomore Nick Jackson Ft. Smith °° Sophomore Nicole James Forrest City oo Sophomore Earl Jasper Star City oo lunior Calvin Johnson II Uttle Rock ooSophomore Michael Jordan Aurora oo Freshman M. Logan Kersey Greenwood ooFreshman Willis Kyle Conway oo Freshman Josh Landreth Elk City oo Freshman Danielle Latona Norfork oo Sophomore Ryan Lewis Springdale oo Freshman Justin Long Branson oo Freshman Nathan Longeway Cabot ooFreshman Rachel Lowery Green forest oo Senior Benjamin Allen Malone Bryant ooFreshman Jason Martin Allen oo Freshman Alonzo Matthews Pine Bluff ooSophomore Clay McDaniel Stuttgart oo Sophomore Genny McNeil Gulfport °o Freshman Anish Mehta Tanzana oo Freshman AndreS Meza Tampico ooFreshman Amaud Mitchell Batesville ooSophomore H. Andre Mitchell lacksonviiie ooSophomore Makoto Mochida lapan oo Special Angela Moore North Little Rock ooSenior Kenya Moore fl smith oo sophomore Amber Morris Pine Bluff oo Freshman Kedric Nalls Stockton oo lunior David Nelson Ft. Smith ooFreshman Pomfret 225 Cent er toBT tlBB Ashley Nichols Magnolia ooFreshman Rebecca Norton McCrory � Freshman Susana O ' Daniel Mena °° Freshman Ebony Oliver Ft. Smith oo Freshman Mandy Payne vmita junior Morgan Peele Plano oo Sophomore Matt Pulley Lebanon °° Freshman Bryan Rachal II Fayetteville ooFreshman Abhishek Ratani Dubai oo Sophomore Adelia Rhodes Cabot oo Sophomore Rahcael Rodriguez rarest city Freshman Amanda Rosburg Estherville ooSophomore Crystal Rose Murfreesboro oo Junior Annette Russell Malvern ®o Sophomore Clint Ryan El Dorado oo Senior Kristin Sanabria Bentonville ooFreshman Chad Sanders Hoi Springs oo Junior Heath Schluterman Barling junior Jacqueline Schneller Gossett °o sophomore Corey Smith Pflugerville ooFreshman Michael L. Smith Warren °° Sophomore Robin Smith II Texarkana oo Sophomore Matt Splett Eladora oo Freshman Kia Sprinkle Blytheville oo Junior Jody StaggS Ft. Smith oo Freshman Carmen Nicole Stanley Mariannao°sophomore Avery Starks Humphrey °o Freshman Cristen Starks Forrest City °° Freshman Emily Stewart Maumelle °° Sophomore Ashley Stinnett Malvern oo Freshman Sarah Stouffer Ft. Smith oo Freshman Holly Sutton Pine Bluff ooFreshman Nicholas Tan Malaysia oo Senior Josh Teague Benton oo Freshman Stephen Tetty Ghana oo Senior Abin Thomas Dubai oo Sophomore Guillermo Thomas Nicaragua °° Freshman Devang Topiwala Forrest Q ' ty ooSophomore J.D. Walace Rison oo Freshman Regina Ward Stuttgart ooFreshman Candice Watson Magnolia ooFreshman Patrice Weathers Fordyce oo lunior Michael Wehrman Kansas City oo Junior Nicholas Westfahl Wichita ooSophomore Donesha Williams Forrest City °° Freshman Gwendolyn Williams Magnolia ooFreshman Mary Williams Perryville oo Sophomore Monica N. Williams Marianna ooSophomore Cory Woods Ft. Smith oo Freshman Chi Alpha Campus Ministry performs at Pomfret ' s great room. — Photo by Misha Gardner 226 , p °ntf ret nr Center Life Where is Pomfret Pizza Survey ar Papa John ' s 37% the best pl3.ce to Pizza Hut 27% get Eureka Pizza 22% pizza? Others 24% Above: Sophomore Tara Reid buys a splash at Pomfret ' s lub Red from Club Red employee Andy Dyer, a graduate student. Right: Sophomore Merrisa Purnomo studies in Pomfret. — Photos by Misha Gardner Pomfret 2 27 Center Full of fun and activities W hile it may be a open to the whole cam- Week. Another benefit d bit off the beat- pus, to regular hall meet- Reid is the SOAR center en path of cam- ings within the residence one of only two on cam pus, Reid Hall is still con- hall, Reid offers many pus, which provide! sidered one of the top opportunities for resi- tutoring, computer lab places to live. dents to get to know one and programming for al Located at the top of the hill on the far north end of campus and next door to both the Health Center and the Fulbright Dining Hall, Reid has much to offer residents students. But, it is th sense of communi ty that makes Rei stand out to thos who call it home Reid offers a com munity atmos phere like no othe dorm on campus. Because we ar so secluded and fa 1 away from cam pus, everyone her really gets to knoV Reid Hall is home to a SOAR center where students can go to study or be tutored, each Other, Sal — Photo by Maria Ioup Hall Senate presi dent Tenethre in every facet of campus another as well as others life. on campus. Reid also From social events had many educational such as Hell on the Hill programs such as Eating a Halloween function Disorder Awareness Thompson. Tt§ like W are a family! ' Jennifer S. Bofl tJ A Tt Tr Amira Al-Jiboori Tulsa FreM Rhonda Allen Mountain Home °° Fresh 1 Adriana Arangunen BoiMa Rebecca Ardary Fayetteville Fresh Ashley Austin Mansfield oo Fresti Sabreen Baaree Little Rock Fred Stacey Beggs Hughes Cindy May Betger Monett fx Ronniesha Bivens uttieRock ! 01 Renee Boeck Milwaukee oo Fre Hannah Bowman Brandon 00 A Amy Brooker El Dorado °o Fresh Jessica Brumble usa fre Rebecca Buckmaster Cabot °°Fresh Yun Choi North Uttie Rock 00 FresH Michelle Christy Springdale ooFreshman Krystal Cornelius Texarkana ooFreshman Tai Crater B Dorado oo Freshman Sarah DaBoll cabot � lunior Maria del Carmen Diaz Panama °° lun ior Christina Edwards Uttle Rock oo Freshman April Farmer Uttle Rock « Freshman Meigan Fletcher Springdale � Freshman Chanita Ford uttle Rock oo Freshman Nancy Gay Higden °° Freshman Allison George Utde Rcok oo Sophomore Dorcedar Glover Dermott °o Freshman Ashley Gore Benton °° Freshman Davona Hall Little Rock ■� Sophomore Kristen Hare Springfield « Freshman Brittany Harris South Africa Freshman Ariel Helms Lavacca °o Freshman Angela M. Hendrickson RussdMie sophomore Ikeisha Hudson Tulsa oo Freshman Melissa Hughes Uttle Rock ooFreshman Shanna Hutchinson De Queen Freshman Melanie Jeff coat Rogers oo Freshman Morgan Johnston Dardanelle oo Freshman Onika Jones Bartlesville oo Freshman Sandra Jones Bartlesville ®o Freshman Gia Yen Lai Singapore oo Freshman Christina Lloyd Columbus °° Freshman Rebecca Longsreth Laurel oo Senior Shayla Lowe Stuttgart oo Sophomore Camisha Mask Lewisville °°Sophomore Melissa McCandless Foreman °o Freshman Valerie McCarty Ft. Smith oo Freshman Kendra McCree Lake Village oo Freshman Toni Milsap Kansas Oty oo lunior Lauren Minderman Merrick ooFreshman Deja Myrah Ft. Smith °° Sophomore Nina Raquel Myrie Lancaster ooFreshman Katherine Naill Little Rock °° Freshman MiSSy Nauman North Uttle Rock °°Sophomore Kristen Netterstrom Rogers ooFreshman Angela Oldacre Talala CO Freshman Lilian Otisi uoe Rock oo Freshman Clare Palmer Hot Springs oo Sophomore Veronica Paz-Soldan Bolivia oo Sophomore Courtney Pierce Uttle Rock ooFreshman Lori Railsback Bartlesville oo Freshman Kristen Rains Green Forest oo Freshman Andrea Redditt Uttle Rock ooFreshman Tracy Reed Mansfield oo lunior Amanda Rogers Cabot oo Freshman Alisha Sanny Anderson oo Freshman Molly Schmit Monet oo Freshman Tomica Seals Marveii oo Senior Jocelyn Shinn Huntsville oo lunior Carrie Smith Pine Bluff oo Freshman Glencora Smith Palestine ooFreshman LaToya Smith Memphis °o Freshman Stacy Smith Little Rock oo Freshman Christan Taylor North Uttle Rock ooFreshman Erica Taylor Uttle Rock oo Sophomore Monterica Taylor lacksonville oo Freshman Tenethrea Thompson Bearden ooSophomae Heather VanBrunt Huntsville oo Senior Christina WebsteV HumphreyooSophomore Wendi Williams Monticello oo Freshman Christine Michelle Woods cMdo.sophonrote Michelle Woodward 7 iconic ooSophonxxe j T h , An all women ' s hall is best because . .. ere is an opportunity for sisterhood and whenever you run out of something someone is bound to have it. — Onika Jones Reid Hall Residence Laid back and suite O All male residence hall. O Houses around 135 student O Former home to athletes. O Suite-style living. I f you ' re tired of shar¬ ing your room and bathrooms, Walton Hall may be for you. The small residence hall, which somewhat resembles a hotel with rooms opening onto an outside balcony and the confusing maze of stairs, Walton is full of single rooms. Two peo¬ ple even share a single bathroom. With around 135 resi- dents, Walton is small enough for students to get to know many of their hall mates. Mark Wells, a fresh¬ man from Ravenden Springs, a small town in Northeast Arkansas, said his first choice in resi¬ dence halls. I love it up here he said. Walton Hall has a good, laid-back environ¬ ment, Wells said. The residents some¬ times get together and have cookouts on the giant grill out front or next year, hopefully as Resident Assistant. Students take time out to study and catch up on their homework inside Walton Halls unique study room. — Photo by Felicia Jewell just hang out, he said. Wells, who is an RIC representative for Walton, loves the hall so much, he said he will The hall has quiet study rod 1 that amazing! resembles a libra? without the book The study room 1 filled with table and study cubicles. Wells said th room is used fd quently by hall resi dents. Walton is a ve? spirited place, wi® supportiv Razorback spit 1 posters adorning tl 1 walls. And the fid bonus: residents on! have to walk halfway Ul the hill. he is very pleased with definitely come back Denise Mai The UA has more to offer than education O The Office for Student Involvement has a list of clubs that students can get involved in. O The HPER building offers classes, intramural sports, special events for students and clubs that students can get involved in. O Getting involved in hall senate, the school newspaper, Associated Student Government of even Residence Interhall Congress gives students a chance to have a voice in their school. 2 0 Walton Hall Residence Life Definitely Tennessee. David Scott Jeffery Odom Homecoming ' ' JaSOn Aubrey Foreman oo Junior James Lee Davis Camden junior Steven DeLassus Benton oo Junior Spencer Forsgren Ft. smith oo umor Dionisio Gomez Panama City oo Sophomore Brian Goodpasture Alma ooSophomore Jason Hoffman Cabot � junior Charles Martin Ft. smith oo Junior Jason Maxwell Tulsa oo Junior Nathan McCartney fl smith senior Jeffery Odom Wynne °° junior Pervis Osborne Bearden ooSophomore Matthew Paul uttie Rock oo Senior Stephen Proctor Wynne oo Freshman David Scott Rogers « Sophomore Patrick Scott Ve v e oo Senior Andy Sills Alma Sophomore Cory Whalin Cabot °° Junior Walton Hall 231 Residence Life A great place to starl A lthough this hall will become coed next year, Yocum is once again the largest all-male residence hall on campus. Centrally located and conveniently close to Humphreys, Yocum is a great place for freshmen guys to get their start at on the UA campus. I wouldnt exactly call it the lap of lux¬ ury 1 , ' Stephen Tucker, a Yocum resi¬ dent, said with a smile, but it is a lot of fun and a good place to live. They have good tutoring pro¬ grams on the different floors as well as review sessions for the whole dorm during midterms and finals Yocum is working to offer more social events to their residents in the coming years. Ideas have included a dance, an ice cream social with Humphreys, activities with other dorms such as bowling and movies, and having local bands put on shows in their basement. It really is a good environment for fresh¬ men said residence hall director Rodney Bardwell. It is safe and in a good location, and it offers a lot socially and academically 1 . ' Yocum Fads O It is an all-male hall. O Will become coed in fal 2000. O Houses 500 students. O Built in 1963. It ' s been interests living with ‘ many guy Hall Sena president Clii Lloyd sai ' There ' s a lot testosteron under one r oo It takes sort getting used t said reside! S t e v Hardgrav My fir impression W how big it wa But there havent be any problems livir with so many guy Overall its been a grei place to live ' ' Jennifer S. Bo Computer labs are a popular place in Yocum Hall for students to study, play games and answer e-mail. — Photo by Felicia Jewell Zigfried Ahiekpor GhanaooSopi Andrew Aldridge Cabot - ft Alex Andman yant « ft Babar Ali Asif Karachi Frei Anthony Austin van Bum soft Steven Beam F t. smith - soph 1 Michael Bennett uttie Rock °oSoph Aaron Blacklaw utHe Rock soft JaSOn R. Blahnik Fish Creek ooSopl Bryan Brown Fayetteville °° FreS Clay Bumpers Conway °° Freshman Darren Calamese uttie Rock senior Alan Chai Malaysia °° junior Peter Chu Little Rock oo Freshman Sheldon Cordeiro Oman °� Sophonxxe Russell Cranford uttie Rock oo junior C Jonathan Crawford Momkm °° Redman Dustin Davis Dallas oo Freshman Mark Davis Little Rock oo Freshman Josh East Sheridan oo Freshman Stephen Fams White Hall °° Freshman Michael A. Folk Jr. Bald Knob oo junior Shakti GaUliar Texarkana oo Freshman Brandon Gerlach Holly Grove ooSophomore Joel Goodin Batesville oo Junior Jeremy Gosdin Magnolia oo Freshman Matthew Gregner Farmington ooSophomore Jonathan Haguewood Fayetteville °°Freshman Tyson Hall 0 Paso 00 Sophomore Derek Harris Batesville 00 Freshman Kennith Hazlewood Wilburn ooFreshman Daniel Hazman Ft. smith junior Anthony Helms Pocahontas 00 Sophomore John Hopkins Van Buren oo Freshman Thomas Hopkins Springdale 00 Junior Cory Hudson Farmington °° Freshman Jacob Hudson Jasper 00 Freshman Matt Irwin Uttie Rock 00 Sophomore Fred Kao Taipei °o Graduate Jason Klamm Pine Bluff CO Freshman Michael Klamm Madison 00 Senior A.J. Kratzberg Ft. Smith 00 Freshman Bala Krishnan Madras °° Freshman Prem Lakhiani India 00 Freshman Clint Lloyd Russellville 00 freshman Alberto Lozada Santa Cruz «� Freshman Brandon Martin Greenbrier 00 Sophomore Khaled Matarneh Amman oo Freshman Joseph McCall Fayetteville oo Freshman Matt McCool Tulsa 00 Sophomore Cameron McCree Camden OoSophomore Davin Moorman Uttie Rock 00 Graduate Joshua Mourot Lake Jackson oo Freshman Ibrahim Mubarak Amman oo Junior Jay Ora hood Uttie Rock 00 Freshman Barrett Petty West Helena oo Freshman Lucas Pointer Pine Bluff 00 Sophomore Nathanael Reichman Tulsa 00 Freshman Stephen Rock North Uttie Rock ooFreshman Blake Rogers Conway °° Freshman Geoffrey Samons 0 Dorado oo Freshman Vasanth Sarathty Muscat ooFreshman Brian Sepko San Antonio oo Soplxxnore Lyle Sewall Uttie Rock 00 Freshman William Staley IV Washington, DC. ooFreshman Brian Steinmiller Arkadelphia oo Freshman Matthew Stengel Ratcliff 00 Freshman Nolan Swanigan Pine Bluff oo junior Brian Swift Boonevile °o Sophonxate Matthew Swift Alma 00 Freshman Maurice Taggart Pine Bluff ooSophomore Mit Taksakulvith Jacksonville 00 Junior Seth Tipton Sheridan ®o Freshman Paul Wardein . Fayetteville 00 Freshman David Williams Duncanville ooFreshman Keith Williams Texarkana oo Freshman Justin Wilson Van Buren oo Freshman Wort hen Jeff White Hall o o Junior Matt Yeager Cabot 00 Freshman An all men ' s hall is best because... ° u don ' t have to worry about walking around in the hall with a towel on. —Brandon Martin Yocum 930 Hall 234 °ff Campus lisiDENCE Life Off-campus the way to be W e came from oppo¬ site sides of the state, two confused freshmen who had a chance meeting and have lived together. The first time that I met Murphy, we were at a party with our pledge class Monica said. We started talking about how awful our room- mates least once a week, followed by watching a movie, staying up too late, and maybe or maybe not going to class the next day. When we did decide to go to class, being on campus was great because we could roll out of bed, throw on a hat, and five minutes later be sit¬ ting in class. O The majority of UA students live off campus. O There are no time constraints before leaving for holidays. O Students can have p and enjoy home-cookei meals. were and decided right then that we should try rooming together ' . ' Monica and I clicked from day one and have been by each Thing that needed, oi f a m i 1 i e were hapf to buy. As young girl, a 1 w a y wanted to £ to collet and find th p e r f e c roommat that I woul A student enjoys the weather as she studies on the balcony outside her Other ' s side Park Apartments. through everything. We ' ve experi¬ enced Humphreys Hall, pledged in a sorority, quit the sorority, celebrated birthdays, decorated for holidays, crammed for tests and yelled for the Hogs. We ' ve laughed, we ' ve cried, we ' ve been through it all, but most importantly, we ' ve done it all together. Luckily, we have such similar yet different enough person¬ alities that we have never had any major problems. In the dorm, we respected each other ' s privacy, though it was interesting having to live in one room with someone you hardly knew. Pizza was our favorite take out which was ordered at Now in a townhouse, many things have changed. We love to cook big meals together at least once a week, and we have not ordered pizza yet. Class is hardly ever missed and we take turns driving each other to campus. It may be that knowledge comes with experience, but we have become more responsible in the area of school. After moving out of the dorm and into the sorority house, we have a deep appre¬ ciation for living by our¬ selves. All of our furniture came from people giving it away, or we already had it. apartment at College k n0 w for tf - Photo by Maria Ioup rest of my lif I was red ly nervous about going off 1 school and when I got thet my first roommate and never hit it off, ' Monica said This made everything eb even more stressful, and the when I met Murphy it a seemed to come together! ' Many roommates nev see each other after the move out, but Monica and have been able to rely 0 each other to never have go through the anxiety c finding another person to U v with, nor would we eV want to. Courtney Murpl My wife and three children wouldn ' t like dormitory living ' ' Philip J. Gerke @ I don ' t have to share any of my stuff with anyone, I don ' t have a roommate yelling at me when I Christal Pozvell leave a book on the floorf Brett Abbott Ft. Smith Senior Lukas Abendroth Bolivia � Freshman Tonya Agnew Uttle Rock � junior Abir Ahmad Springdale °o Freshman Maria Alarcon Boi oo Junior Tanika Alexander North Uttle Rock ooGraduate Amy Allen Springdale oo Senior Ryan Allen Beebe ooSenior Andres F. Angulo Bogota oo Graduate Eko Anipa Ghana oo Freshman Maria Femanada Anker La Paz ooFreshman Polly AntOOn Magnolia oo Junior Vongphet Aphay Springdale Senior Eddie Armstrong North Uttle Rock oojunior Kerri Armstrong Pine Bluff� � senior Rodney Armstrong Parkview ooSenior Anshul Arora Anand oo Graduate Jennifer Atchley Bentonville °° Senior Steve Atkinson Deer oo junior Mark Kwasi Atupra Accra ooFreshman MeliSSa Baker Springdale oo Sophomore Leah Barbee Springdale oo Freshman Regina Barber Batesvi iie senior Marco Barker Batesviiie oo Senior Judy Barton Fayetteville oo Sophomore Kenneth W Bates Bentonville ooSophomore Vanessa Battershell Poteau°°sophomore Lilian BaUgh Star City oo Senior Christopher Beaty Springdale ooSenior Jon Beaty Springdale ®o Freshman Christina Becerra Fayetteville Freshman Amber Behl Prairie Grove °°Freshman Troy Benowitz Montreal oo Graduate Roberto Bermudez Siloam Spring? Graduate Amanda Berry Me Rock senior Erhan Beyaz Nicosia oo Graduate Vincent Biondi West Fork oo Sophomore Chris Bishop Cabot oo Senior Joy Black Hot Springs oo Senior Katherine Bogard west Memphis junior °ff 235 Campus If Residence Life Rocky Boling Conway oo Senior Alexa Bonham Farmington oo Sophomore Jeremy Borders Santa cmz junior Tracey Borders North Little Rock Senior Jennifer Bottoms sand springs junior Khamleck Bounsavy Van Buren Senior MeliSSa Bowen Fayetteville oo Senior Peyton Bowman Newport °°Sophomore Brian Boydstun Fayetteville oo Senior Chrissy Boydstun Fayetteville °° Senior Douglas Bradley Alma Sophomore Melissa Brandenburg Fayetteville Sophomore Kevin H. Braswell Jonesboro oo Graduate Richard Bright Arkadelphia oo Senior Bridget Brinkman Ft. smith senior Mary Jo Brinkman Ft. smithooCraduate Sean Brinkman Ft. smith «= sophomore Chastity Broadway NorthutthRock sophomore Sarah Brothers Rogers ®o Senior Linda J. Brown West Fork «° Graduate Sarah Brown Fayetteville oo Sophomore Bonnie Bruce Ft. smith junior Paul Bryant Carlisle oo Junior Tramaine Butcher Dallas °° junior Kristi L. Byers Batesville °o Graduate Brain Campbell Springdale ®o Freshman Matthieu Campbell Fayetteville Sophomore Rob Campbell Snowball °°Sophomore Aaron Caplena Greenwood oo Senior Chris Carlisle Bryant °o Sophomore John Carter Anderson oo Graduate Amanda Castleman Stuttgart junior Jessie Catron 7u sa � o senior Summer Catron Springdale oo Freshman Charian Caudle McGehee oo Junior Charlotte Center Fayetteville °°Graduale Vanh Chaleunsack Van Buren °° Freshman Hin-Tat Chan Malaysia oo Graduate Lai Ming Chan Hong Kong °° Junior Srinivas Chellappa India junior David Chia Kuala Lumpur oo Senior Billy Childers Greenwood °o Sophomore Saeed Chowdhury Bangladesh oo Graduate Beverly Chu Little Rock oo Senior Wookyung Chung Korea Special Jenny Clark Springdale oo Junior Joseph Collier Monticello oo Graduate Carrie Co 11 i n S Green Forest oo Senior Candy Combs Conway °° Sophomore Robyn Combs Russellville Junior Mark Cooper Rockdale oo Graduate Mischelle Coston Royal oo Senior Nicholas Coston Fayetteville oo Senior Joseph Cotton Texarkana ®o Senior Joshua Cotton Texarkana °o Graduate Chris CrO means Hughes Sophomore Steve Cross Jacksonville oo Senior Ben K. Crozier Oxford oo senior Adrian Cummings Little Rock senior Nancy Daniels uttie Rock senior Amanda Davis Colorado Springs oojunior Dustin Davis Paris oo Senior Kimberly Davis Ozark oo Graduate Meredith Anne Davis uttie Rock senior Vernon Davis Magnolia oo Graduate Stephen Day CaHand °° Junior Ronnie Deese Prairie Grove oo Graduate Bernadette dela Cruz-Gooper M Gadu ? Kenya Deloney ozan sophomore Jarrod DeVore North Little Rock oo Senior Karen DeYoung Prescott oo Senior Denise Dilday Stuttgart =� junior 236, Off Campus HkroBNCE Life Kevin Dill Manila oo Graduate Savina Dimova Varna Freshman Michael Doolin Elkins oo Senior Casey Dorman Prairie Grove oo Senior Ashley Dorsey Benyville °° junior Demond Dortch Palestine oo lunior Chad Douangkesone uttie Rock ooSenkx Silakhone Douangkesone uttie RockooSenor Adam Dougherty Orlando oo Graduate Jennifer Dougherty Houston oo Graduate Burton Duke Alan Dunleavy Marc Dunlop Jason Dunn Torree Dyson Laura Eads Nashville « Senior Ireland «� Senior Louisville � Senior Camden °= Senior Minooka � lunior Bentonville � o lunior Ambera Earvin West Memphis oo Senior Christopher East El Dorado oo junior John Ellis Bentonville Graduate Chris Ely Greenwood � Senior MiSSy Elzey North Little Rock oo Graduate Daniel England Russellville oo junior Andrena Enzor Fayetteville oo Freshman Amanda Escobar Mena ooSenior Scott Estridge El Dorado Sophomore Dahlia Evans jersey City oo Graduate Jason Everett Carlisle oo Sophomore Joseph Falasco Oceanside oo Graduate Jerry Fendly Arkadelphia oo senior Angella Fernando Colombo ooSophomore Alexey Valeryevich Filatov Orenburg oojunkx Jennifer Fiser Springdale ooSenior Angela Flemens New Hope oo junior Li-Kuan Fong ipoh « senior Shawna Forrest Harrison « junior Serenity Forsgren n. smith oo unior Ryan Fourt Fayetteville °° Freshman Rebecca Fowler Ft. worth ooSophomore Jonathan Fox Anna � junior Sarah France jacksonviiie «senior Trevor Francis Springdale junior Kyle Frank Coer d ' Alene oo Senior Evan Fricke Tulsa oo lunior William A. Gage Harrison oo junior Johnny Galbert Camden oo Senior Wei-Shong Gan Malaysia oo Senior Veronika Ganzhela Russia oo lunior Donald Gatewood Eudora ooSophomore James Gatewood Eudora oo junior Jeanene Gatewood Eudora ooSophomore Michael Gault Cabot oo Freshman Philip J. Gerke Fayetteville oo Graduate Musie Ghebremichael Eritrea ooGraudate Elizabeth D. Gibbs Fayetteville ooSophomore Joshua C. Gibbs Fayetteville oo junior Delight Gilley cove «junior Alayna Gilliam Hot Springs oo Senior Justin Goforth Gamaliel � Senior Bee Khim Goh Malaysia oo Senior Gim FHyOUng Goh Malaysia ooGraduate Sze-How Goh Malaysia oo Senior Jane Goodsell Warren °° Senior Joyce Gorman West Fork OoSophomore Dustin Graham Springdale °° Freshman Malea Graham Green Forest junior Amy Gray Mountain Home °° Sophomore Rhonda F Vanlue Alma FL Srrith oo Graduate Terrick Green uttie Rock oo Senior Michelle Griffith Tulsa ooSenior Chad Grundy C offeyville OoSophomore Jessica Gunter Nashville - Graduate Diana Habetman Fayetteville ocCraduate _ °ff 4237 Campus Residence lIB say that off- campus living is an inexpen¬ sive lifestyle compared to on campus. Off-campus students are able to grocery shop and choose the food that they would like to eat instead of having to choose from what is avail¬ able in the dining hall. — Photo by Maria Ioup 238L Off If Campus Bwsidbnce Life I lived on campus for three years, I wanted to experience off-campus Byron Spencer room for md my technology. Also, I like the added freedom. Renaldo Hemphill Dana Hairston Warren oo Senior Heather Hall Prairie Grove oo Graduate Jamie Y. Hall Muldrow °° Junior Lucas Hamilton Gravette °° Freshman Lynn Hampton West Memphis � Senior Arum Han Santo tomas de Aquiuo « Junior Ricky Hanna Lonoke oo Sophomore Kevin Hannah Fayetteville °° Senior Amber Haring Fayetteville °° Junior Christina N. Harr Dallas oo Junior Amanda LaRell Hart Farmington °°Freshman Caroline Hart Lansing °° Junior Tze-Chen Hau Malaysia oo Graduate Mari I. Hawkins Farmington ooCraduate Holland Hayden Dallas co senior Patrick Hazelwood Augusta ooGraduate Amanda Helvey Pine Bluff oo Senior Jason Hemphill Sherwood oo Graduate Renaldo Hemphill Pine Bluff oo Graduate Michael Hence Pine Bluff oo Junior Jana Henley Mansfield oo Junior Brad Henry North Little Rock oo lunior Phoebe Henson Ft smith oo sophomore Christopher Hickman NorthMeRockooSerior Tracie Hicks Harrison oo Senior Melanie Hill Prairie Grove oo Senior ScOtt Hill Waldron °o Junior Casey Hinds Bentonville oo Senior Yong-Piow (Adam) Ho Kuala LimpurooCraduate Stacey Lynn Hoaglan fl obson senior Catherine Hoelscher Fayetteville ooSophomore Shawn Hogue Newport oo senior Joseph Holloway Fayetteville ooSenior Cabe Holmstrom Cabot oo Junior Ben Hood Bryant oo Sophomore Josh Hooten vnonia oo Junior William Horton Van Buren ooGraduate Nobuhiro Hosokawa Japan ooGraduate Tina Houston Jacksonville oo Senior Danica Howlett Sydney ooSophomore Julie Hubbard Tahlequah oo Junior Hayes Hudson fl smith oo senior Jeremy Huffman Pineviiie oo senior Candy Hufford Rogers oo senior Clay Humphrey Russellville oo Senior Audrian Hunter Pine Bluff oo Junior Lorrie Hutchisan Ft. smith oo Junior Mustafa Icel Mersin ooSenior Rachmat Idris Jakarta oo Senior Mohamed Ihbibane Marrakesh ooGraduate ROSS Irwin Heber Springs ®o Junior Angela Jackson Rogers � senior Shelton Jacobs North Little Rock oo Sophomore Sharonda James Forrest City oo Senior Susan Jarrett Everton oo Senior Felicia Jewell Bryan ooSenior Jeremy Jewell Benton oo Senior Ruth Jiminez Mexico Oty oo Jun ior Melissa Johnson St. Louis oo Senior Jamie Johnston Mounds oo Graduate Brandon Jones Roland oo senior Buffey Jones C rossetl oo Graduate Chilsea Jones Springdale oo Graduate Jonathan Jones Texarkana ooSenior April June Rogers oo Junior Amy JUStUS Springdale oo Freshman JaSOn Kain Van Buren °o Junior Mindy Karwoski RusselMlle ®o Sophomore Theresa Kawagoe Beebe oo junior April Keeling Batesville oo Senior Brent Kelley Humboldt °o Senior Evan Kemp Hot Springs ooSophomore off 239 Campus Residence Life I lived in a dorm for four years. I was ready to get out! Chilsea Jones I live with my family and that is free. Ryan Fourt Off campus is a way of life F reedom, home- cooked meals and pets all sound like a fantasy to students living in residence halls. While freedom may not be much of an issue, two out of three definitely can ' t be found on campus. Students who filled out the yearbook survey spoke about some of the ameni¬ ties of living off campus. Many said that off-campus living is much more inex¬ pensive and there is the freedom to come and go as one pleases without room¬ mate conflict. Other stu¬ dents have families and on- campus living could not accommodate all of their family needs. Some students just like to have a place that they can call home and others would like to stay home for a few final years and enjoy being with their families. Although the majority of students live off campus, there have been criticisms and incentives to keep stu¬ dents living on campus. Although the parking is a challenge on any given day, the benefits of living off campus far out-weigh the disadvantages. There are no more shared bathrooms, no more roommates 5 feet away from each other and there is an opportunity for stu¬ dents to grow more. Many students com¬ mented in the survey how they have become more responsible by off-campus life. Students learn to man¬ age money, survive on their own (some for the first time) and they learn what it is like in the real world. This lifestyle provide students with a preview what their life will be lik e once their college career 5 are finished. Also, some student have spent their time lJl residence halls and ready for a change 0 lifestyle. Whatever reas students decide to live o$ campus, they are as much 3 part of the university those students who ch oo$ e to live on campus. Aimee Morre ’ Campus 3IDENCB Life Amanda Kennedy Rogers oo junior Anita Keobounhom Van Buren °° lunior Wesley Kern West Fork « Freshman Matthew Kerr Eiora oo Senior Sandra L. Kettle Joplin oo Graduate LaWSOn M. Key New Orleans Graduate Shahriar Khan Dhaka oo Senior Joseph Khater Lebanon ooCraduate Brenda D. Kidd Huntsville ooGraduate John Kidd Tulsa Graduate Robert Kienzle Fayetteville ooSophomore Yun ho Kim Korea Graduate Jack King Murfreesboro ooGraduate Maria King Venezuela °° Graduate Matthew King Little Rock Senior Ryan King Springfield ooSenior Jennifer Kirpatrick Cravette ooGraduate Debra Knighten Van Buren « Graduate Sungho Ko Korea « Graduate Daniel Konupcik Gentry oo Junior Katerina Kordioukova Toronto oo Sophomore Audrey Koudelka Hot Springs ooSenior Jill Kowalski Fayetteville « Freshman Anita Kruger Windhoek oojunior Megumi Kudo Tokyo oo Senior Kristina Kuykendall Ozark senior Melanie Kyle st. joe junior Henry Lam Uganda oo Graduate Thanh Lam Vietnam oo Graduate Dylan Lamar lonesboro Freshman Hannah Langner Fayetteville ooSophomore Debra K. Laningham Springdale ooSophomore Niphon Lapanaphan Bangkok ooGraduate Linley Latta Fayetteville oo Sophomore Bri Leachman Rogers oo Freshman Keri Leapheart Momiton oo junior Kristy Leapheart Morrilton oo Senior Amanda Lee DeQueen °° Senior James Lee Waldron °o Senior Sen-Kiong Lee Malaysia ooGraduate Zac Lehr Little Rock oo Senior Cristel Leickhardt La Paz oo Freshman Kok FOO Leong Fayetteville ooGraduate Kok-HoU Leong Malaysia °° Senior Kara Lerch Derby oo Senior DeeAnn Letsch Springdale °° Junior Judy Lewis Springdale °° Graduate Shih-Hsun Liang Kuo Taiwan ooGraduate Aun-Chuan Lim Malaysia oo Senior Lifong Lim Malaysia Senior Julia Lincoln Little Rock oo Senior Long-Foong Llow Malaysia ooGraduate Alfredo Lock Lima oo Sophomore Yun Han Long Malaysia oo senior Jerry Lopez Encinitas oo Senior Niki Loupe Crassett ooSophomore Siew Cheong Low Kampar ooSenior Veronica E. Lyons Wynne oo senior Kanosha Mack West Memphis ooSenior Jennifer Paige Mackey piano oo sophomore Lisa Madewell Lead Hill ooSenior Elizabeth Maeda East Africa ooGraduate Edlira Mali Albania Graduate Bethany Mallett Stephens Wenatchee senior Jason Malone Alexander oo Senior Amber Mann Hot Springs oo Senior Tom Maringer Springdale =o Graduate Shane Marriott Rison oo Senior Christopher Marshall Birdsong ooSenior Kennetta Marshall McCehee oo lunior Alexandrai Martin uttie Rock ooSophomore Eli zabeth Martin Cabot oo Junior _ °ff 241 Campus Residence Life Keith Martin Momiton oo Senior Russ Martin Little Rock oo Junior juan Pablo Marzana La Paz Sophomore Hiroshi Mase Japan oo Junior Eugenia Matias Batesville ooSenior Dustin Race May Fayetteville oo Junior Jack May Redfield oo Graduate Jennifer Mayfield Fayetteville ooSophomore Jennifer McAuliffe San Jose ooSenior Paul Matthew McCain west M iph� fieshnvu-i JaSOn McCauley Van Buren oo Senior Lelsie McClain Decatur ®o Senior Sarah McCoy North Little Rock oojunior Becky McCreary ozark oo senior Ben McKinnie Magnolia oo Sophomore Brandon McLaughlin Magnolia ooSophomore Bryan K. McNulty Rogers oo senior Pepper D. McTyre Ft smith oo senior Dennis Meek Dallas oo Senior Christine Menking unie Rock oo senior Jamie Mess ley Bryant ooSenior Amanda Metz Russellville oo Senior Matt Mihalevich Springfield oo Senior Abram Miller Fayetteville ooSenior Miranda Miller Farmington ooSophomore Tyrone Miller Little Rock °o Junior Jennifer Mitchell Osceola senior Anessa Mixayphone Van Buren oo Sophomore Seng-Aly Mixayvanh Ft. smith oojunior James Mixon Greenwood oo Senior Ali Moeen Pakistan °o Freshman Mvrad Mohammed Oama! jeddahotetman Aaron Mohn Ft. smith oo Senior Mamun Monsoor Dhaka oo Graduate Linda Montgomery curdon ooSophomore Hyung Mo Moon Seoul oo Graduate JaSOn Moore Sparkman oojunior Vivian Morafo South Africa oo Graduate Daniel Moran Jacksonville oo Senior Meredith Morgan Wynne oojunior Aimee Morrell Mountain Home ooSenior Rudy Morris Tontitown oo Graduate Robin Morrow C larksville oo Senior Desiree Moss Colorado oo Junior Sharrah Moss Nassau oojunior Kimberly Mourton sapuipa oo senior Lindsay Mourton sapuipa oo senior Adrienne Mucci Corpus Christi ooSenior Kanogpom Narktabtee BangkokooOaduate Rachel Nee Little Rock oo Sophomore April Nelson Springdale oo Freshman Chandra Nelson Pine Bluff oo Senior Kim Kiat Neo MalaysiaooGraduate Linh NgO Vietnam oo Sophomore Anthony Nguyen a smith oo senior Nhi Nguyen Ft. Smith ooSophomore Stacie Nguyen a smith oo junior Daniel Bradley Nichols FayetteviiieooSenior Phyl Nichols Fayetteville °o Junior Tommy Norrell Fayetteville oo Graduate Chris Norwood Van Buren oojunior Nathan Ogden Prairie Grove oo Junior Chad O ' Neal Bentonville oo Graduate Kar Weng Ong Malaysia oojunior Pook-Lin Ong Klang oo Senior SoO-Seng Ong Malaysia ®o Senior Isabella Onggowinjaya Australia oo Junior Alfredo Ignacio Otero La Paz ooFreshman Clay Owens Siloam Springs ooSenior Albert Owonubi Blytheville oo Junior Angela Pacello Van Buren oo Senior Shrekant Palaskar India ooCraduate 242 Off Campus Subsidence Life I live with my parents and brothers. I want to spend all the time I can with them before I begin a separate life of my own. It§ less expensive and teaches me to be more responsible ' ' Cedricka Rolle Elizabeth Gibbs O ne of the many amenties off-campus liv¬ ing has to offer is being able to have pets. Although many apartments do not accept them, there are still a few apartments that are more than welcome to house a student and their friend. — Photo by Maria loup Off 243 Campus Residence Life Vikram Pampati India - Graduate JaSOn Parish North Little Rock °° Senior James Parks Fayetteville Junior Tressa Paschal West Fork oo Sophomore Chetan Patel Clarksville ooSenior Darshan Patel Crossed °° Junior Nilesh Patel Pine Bluff � Senior Piyush Patel ParagouldooSophomore Raskika Patel Conway oo Senior Sandhya Patel Clarksville Senior Stacy Patrick Tahlequah oo Graduate Laurena Patton Fayetteville oo senior Josh Payne Mountain Home oo Graduate Venetta Perry Wynne oo Senior Wai Ming Phang Malaysia oo Graduate Sarah Phaxay Ft. smith ooSenior AleX Pickett Texarkana « Sophomore Gene Pierce Colorado « Graduate T.J. Pike Palestine oo Senior Brandon Pinkerton Muidrow ooSenior Adam Plattner Ft. smith oo Junior Anthony Pomtree Bryant oo Senior Krystal Post Munford « Freshman Tesha Post Arkona ooFreshman Christal Powell Green Forest ooSophomore Jerry Prescott North Little Rock ooGraduate Jennifer Prickett Rogers o. Senior Ruth Priester Bentonville oo Senior Melissa Purdy Springdale ooSenior Carl Purifoy Jr. Prescott oo Junior Merrisa Pumomo Yogyakarta OoSophomore Francesca Rachal Jacksonville ooSenior Alya Rahm Los Angeles oo Junior Ronald Rainey Cleveland oo Graduate Nicole Ramirez Dallas Graduate Sequoia Randall Camden oo Junior MarCUS Ready North Little Rock ooSenior Bryan Redditt Little Rock oo Senior Blake Reed Pine Bluff °o Senior Courtney A. Reed Pine Bluff ooSenior Nicole Reed Bakersfield oo Senior Alexander Reyes Fayetteville oo Senior Todd Reynolds Siloam Springs ooSenior Cindie Rheinhardt Perryville ooSenior J e re m y Rill Siloam Springs ooGraduate Ryan Robb Marshall oo Senior David Roberts ASU oo Graduate Joseph Robertson Searcy ooSenior Tasha Robertson uttie Rock ooSophomore Casey Robinson Fayetteville ooGraduate Lance Robinson Texarkana oo Senior Nathan Robinson Fayetteville ooSenior Cedricka Rolle Nassau ooSenior Byron Ross Osceola oo Senior Osama Saadeh Amman °° Freshman Melanie L. Sabik Fayetteville oojunior Alex Sajine Syktyvkar « Senior Audrey Saldivar Fayetteville « Junior Jamie Samplawski Fayetteville ooFreshman Jamie Sanders Siloam Springs ooSenior Tat-Yuen Sang Malaysia ooGraduate Anthony Sarhan Petit Jean Senior Sejal Sarolina Cabot «, junior Aly Sartini Gait sen or Karen Sawyer Flower Mound ooSenior Sengprachanh Sayabane wakkon oojunor Andrea Schoolcraft Fayetteville ooSenior Ryan Scogin Bentonville oo Senior Richelle Scott Springdale oo Freshman Teresa Scribner England « senior Nick Sengsouriya fl smith «junior Scott Shackelford Springdale oo junior 244k°ff gjgr Campus Ibsidbncb Life Jamie Shaw Cabot oo senior Allen Shepard Bergman °° Junior Honesty Shepard North Uttle Rock oojunior Kate Shepard Fayetteville °° Senior Ikhoon Shin Inchon Graduate WeS Shirley Hot Springs °° Senior Landon Shockey Malvern Senior Alan Short North Uttle Rock ooSenior Josh Siebert Green Forest � Junior Wing E SieW Malaysia oo Graduate A.J. Simon San Diego « Junior Jennifer Sinele Bryant Senior Antoon Skoumal Jamestown °° Senior S. Michelle Slayton El Dorado ooSenior Clarissa Smith Fayetteville oo Senior Cynthia Smith Fayettevilleo°Senior Danielle Smith Forrest City oo Junior Paul Smith Coldwater oo Sophomore Sharon Smith Bentonville oo Junior Darrell H. Smith Jr. Pahokee oo Senior Alexa P Sorlvangsana Ft. smith oojunior JaSOn Spann Pine Bluff oo Junior Byron Spencer Batesviiie oo senior Zan Sproles Jacksonville ooSenior Mandy Stanton conway ®o junior Robert Steeps Watson Chapel oo Senior Mitchell Sterling Stamps oo Senior Arturo Stocker Panama oo Junior Brianna Strong Eudora oo sophomore Laurie Sturgell Kiawah Island oo senior Syed Mohammed Suhaib Dhahran phjrae Co by Sullivan Eureka Springs ooSenior Dana Sumoski Columbia oo Senior Rajesh Sur Bombay oo Graduate GyElla Swanigan Pine Bluff oo Graduate Courntey Tallmadge Waldren ooSenior Han Pin Tan Klang oo Junior Jason Choo Lee Tan Malaysia ooSenior Heather Tanner Gravette °° Sophomore Brent Tappan Odessa Junior Victoria Tatum oossett oo senior Kim-Ting Tay Malaysia oo Senior Alfred Taylor Accra oo senior Katherine Taylor soeswo � junior ROSS Taylor Fayetteville oo Graduate Stephanie Taylor Sheridan oo Senior Ryan Tedder Tulsa oo junior Weigih Tee Malaysia ooSenior YeU-San Tee Malaysia oo Graduate Brian Templeton swifton « sophomore Michelle Tendeve ozark oo Junior Erin Thevenot North Little Rock ooCraduate Jack Thomas Greenwood oo Senior Candice Thurmond Sheridan ooSenior Chad Tims Hope oo Senior Tiong-ee Ting Malaysia ooCraduate Roderick Toney Eudora ooSophomore Richard Toribio Philippines oo Junior Hung Tran Vietnam oo Sophomore Jim Tran Ft. Smith oo Junior Cicely Trotter Little Rock oo Senior Elisabeth Trotter Rogers oo Freshman Omar Trujillo-Jiminez Columbia ooCraduate Melanie Tudor Fayetteville oojunior Sherita Turner North Little Rock oojunior Ashley Underwood Springdale oo Fishman Shannon Underwood Springdale ooFteshman Guy Vallier Milwaukee ®o Graduate Hanh Van Van Buren ooCraduate Shannon S. Vandaveer Carthage ooCraduate Walter R. Vandaveer IV jopiin ooCraduate Christina Veenstra Wichita ooSenior r °ff 245 Campus Residence Life Ana Elizabeth von Bergen BoiwooSophomae Ana Katharina von Bergen Santa cmz senior Khamsouk Vongnarath spnngdaie senior Elijah Wade Russellville °° Senior Kimberly L. Walker Texarkana co Senior Stuart Walker De Queen � Senior Teresa Walker st. Paul °° Senior Brad Wallace Benton ° C raduate Sam Wallace Ft. Smith °° Graduate Jay Ward lamaica °° junior Paula Warner Rogers Graduate Yu mi Warner Dallas junior Christa Washington Camden « Senior Gina Watkins Jonesboro « lunior Austin WattS Northern Nash � Graduate Mark Weaver Aima senior James Webster Alexandria oo Graduate Hui Kit Wee Malaysia � Graduate Ethan Weeks Walnut Ridge � Sophomore Andrea West Los Angeles « Senior JaSOn West Fayetteville oo Senior Dawn Wheeler Texarkana oo Graduate Robert Wheeler viola oo Junior Jennifer Wheetley Bryant oo Graduate Christopher White Texarkana oo Sophomore Sarah White Greenwood °° Senior Toma Whorton Springdale oo Graduate AllyCatherine Wild Boulder oo Graduate Tara Wilf Springdale � Freshman John Williams Fayetteville Junior Julie M. Williams Searcy oo Senior Lauren Williams Georgetown lunior Anne Wilson uttie Rock oo Junior Joe Wilson Conway oo Junior Katherine Wingfield uttie Rock oo unior Patsy Winters Jacksonville « Senior Rodney Aaron Wirth Greenwood °° Senior Chet-Tuck Wong Malaysia oo Graduate Chun Yen Wong Malaysia oo Graduate Voon-Huei Wong Malaysia oo Senior Wendy Woods Mountain Home oojunior Katherine Woodward fl smith oo Senior Brittaney Wright Fayetteville ooSophomore Naana Wright Pine Bluff « Junior Tonya Wright Rogers °o Sophomore Esther Yap Malaysia oo Junior Hui Peng Yap Malaysia oo Senior Kevin Yap Kuala Lumpur oo Junior Tom-Son Yap Malaysia oo Senior Jeff YateS Cabot oo Junior Julius Yatrofsky Wesley oo Senior Michael Zachary Camden oo junior Jose A. Zankiz Santa Cruz oo Sophomore Leslie Zimmerman Morrilton oo Freshman Mark Zitzer Roland oo lunior E quipped with all of the com¬ forts of home, students are able to relax and enjoy a life outside of the university and for¬ get about being a student for a while. — Photo by Maria Ioup 246 Off Campus Ssidencb Life because . I like the off-campus environment. Living in the dorm is too much like a hospital for me. Seng-Aly Mixayvanh I wanted a bigger place with more freedom. Danielle Smith A nother bonus of off-cam¬ pus life is that students are able to enjoy all of the comforts of home in a place that they can call home. There is also the strong sense of pri¬ vacy that really appeals to students and the feeling of true freedom. — Photo by Maria Ioup °ff 247 Campus Residence Life O M NON - A day in the life A love of teaching prompted Ellen Otis, a single par¬ ent, to come back to school at age 38 for a teaching degree. A side benefit has been that her children emulate her and their grades have gotten better. Giving her chil¬ dren responsibility for their homework is one of the ways Otis is able to balance her family and her full-time enrollment in the College of Education. With quick steps, chewing gum and a smile, Otis walked down the aisle for her first day as a university student fulfilling a lifelong dream of becoming a school teacher. A size 9, she was dressed in pressed jeans and a tucked-in shirt. Her hair was frosted and cut short in layers more like a professional woman than the students all around her. Otis helps make up the 15.6 percent of degree¬ seeking students that are 24 or older at the University of Arkansas. She took her seat, the lec¬ ture began. She partici¬ pated often with nods of agreement and took com¬ plete notes. Throughout the lec¬ ture, a half-smiling pleas¬ ant look rarely left her face unless temporarily. Sometimes she laughed or turned sober when someone asked her a question or favor. Otis exchanged friend¬ ly glance and laughed with the woman beside her as if they were old friends. Always a warm, open woman, Otis ' hap¬ piness with being in school was evident. As the lecture went on, the classmate beside Otis ran into trouble and asked if she could look on Otis ' notes from time to time. Without hesitation, Otis agreed, Sure, no prob¬ lem As the two walked out of the classroom, Otis expressed the obvious, I am so glad to be going to the university! ' Several factors, which Otis attributes to God§ guidance, have con¬ tributed to her decision to get a teaching degree. Since childhood, Otis has dreamed of becoming a teacher. Laughing, she said, When I was 6 years old, I wanted to be a teacher, have one child and drive a Volkswagen Otis followed her dream after high school by taking a summer col¬ lege English course. Then she veered froU 1 the path. J I had just married an 0 my husband did not waa J me to go, so I dropp e ° my college enrollment Otis said. After two years, th e marriage ended i’ 1 divorce. Otis would not regal 1 her focus on her dreai 1 until after her divord from her second hu 5 ' band. Ten years after hd first marriage, she rerna ' ried and her new hu$ ' band made a comforta 1 salary. I chose to stay hofl 11 because I enjoyed beift with my kids Otis sa The thought of a cared did not come up during those years because never thought I ' d evd have to work am 1 because I was fulfill with my role as rootl ' d and a housewife Then Otis entered phase of her life whd 1 she would again purs her professional dream- After contemplatin ' 1 she left the marriag 6 First, Otis began worlds at Walker Elemental School initially as a sp cial education teacim assistant. That job end et j and she was trained as ‘ computer teacher ad l ‘ troubleshooter. 248 Non- Traditional lisiDiNCB Life I came to d| college because . This experience showed er how much she enjoyed aching and that she was §°od at it. I loved teaching and put a lot of time, which was n °t required, in it Otis Sa id. The staff at the Sc hool was always telling 1116 that my enthusiasm ar d positive attitude was §°od for the kids. However, I was only ea ming $10,000 a year ith no opportunity to a hvance. Since I was the e ad of the household, this as not enough income. % stepmother was con- Ce rned and suggested that I s hould consider some higher paying job. But I to ld her that I loved teach- lr g so much I would work hvo jobs just to be able to leach. The next time we I wanted a better job and I want to enjoy what I am doing. Lori Suntken Jeri Qedan I always wanted a college degree. When I was young I didn ' t see the benefit of higher education, and the real world taught me how important education is. talked, she asked me if I would be willing to work on a teaching degree if I could finance it. I said yea, applied for financial aid and got it Financial aid was the biggest factor that con¬ tributed to Otis ' decision to pursue her professional dream. Several sources provided her monetary needs. I get a Pell Grant which is based on a ' C ' average Otis said. The Jones Center of Washington County also gives me a sin¬ gle-parent grant; it is $500 a semester. I also am fortu¬ nate enough to have a father that pays for my home and my utilities. He has agreed to continue this aid as long as I ' m in school. For miscellaneous needs, I work as a teacher substi¬ tute’. ' Otis added that her father help with finances and her stepmother ' s encouragement for her to go to school played a big part in her decision to go to the university. Otis ' schedule runs from just enough time to get everything done to a lack of time. Some of the house¬ cleaning has to wait at times she said. But I am able to keep up the critical things there, and at school. I have good grades in everything but Algebra, and that is getting better Otis ' typical week goes something like this. She goes to the university Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 a.m., picks up her children at 3 p.m. and returns to the UA by 4:30 p.m. for a tutoring ses¬ sion. After that, the family drives home, arriving at about 6:15 p.m. Then I have to help my children with their home¬ work Otis said. Even though I am tired and stressed, I have to be nice to them because it is not their fault When Otis is done with the children, she then works on her homework. School work can take from one to three hours to complete she said. If it is a composition or a speech, I usually work about three hours at night and pick up the rest of it the next day! ' Worry has presented itself as a problem, but Otis is coping with it well. Niki Kilpatrick Non 249 Traditional Residence Life Whitney Adams Booneville Senior Tausha Barbaree Hot Springs « Senior Sarah Bames Springdale °° Senior Carie Bartholomew Lincoln oe Senior Shane Bjomberg Tulsa junior Sharon Blanchard Siloam Springs Freshman Karen Blankenship Harrison oo Senior Conessa Blanton Springdale Senior Shawn Bock Pleasant Plains � Junior Linda Marie Bradford fl smith junior Elizabeth Brandenburg west fork «senor Amy L. Burns coming « junior Shonna M. Butler San Diego °° Senior Michael Butterfield Fay etteville Junior Joe CappS Ft. Smith °o un or Geri Carter Milwaukee oo Junior David D ' AgrOSa Fayetteville «Junior Steven Dalrymple Springdale °° Senior Bobbi DeVOT Sloam Springs 00 Sophomore Wayne Dobson Siloam Springs Senior Karen Dorsey Springdale sophomore Daniel Elliot uttie Rock 00 Junior J. Scott Featherston Ft. smith 00 Senior Sara Gibb S San Diego � Freshman Jennifer Grier Huntington Beach 00 Senior Amanda Grimshaw-Everton BPaso ooSenior Carmen Harp Greenland eo senior Jade Hart Judsonia eo Junior Gail R. HayeS Rogers 00 Junior Paul Howard Camden eo Sophomore Anthony Hull Springdale 00 Senior Paul Jackson Fayetteville °° Junior Carl Frederick Jaggers Dardanelle Senior Carlyne Jean-Baptiste Ham o� junior Shanna Jessing Fayetteville 00 Senior Lane Johnson uttie Rock °° senior Mitchel L. Jones Prarie Grove °° Senior Sandra Kilpatrick Fayetteville 00 Junior Grace Kostel Fayetteville °° Junior MeliSSa Lea Fayetteville ®o Freshman Elizabeth Leonard Port Angeles Sophomore Steve Lewis Fayetteville °° Senior Jane Lloyd Ledyard 00 Senior Harvey Lock Fayetteville 00 Sophomore Susan LogUe Richardson oo Junior Marcia Mann Roseville 00 Senior John McLorty Fayetteville oo Senior Michael R. Buffalo Morgan ueiayoo serior Melody Morrow Springdale 00 Senior James C. Murphy Farmington co Senior Kurt Nelson Fayetteville ®o Freshman MeliSSa Prince Texarkana 00 Junior Jeri Qedan Fayetteville 00 Senior Carol E. Rachal Brooklyn 00 Senior K. Renee Robinson KempooSenior Amy Scarbrough Greenland 00Junior David Schneider Fairbanks 00 lunior Brian Sloat Conway ®o Senior Cynthia Stohl Phoenix oe Senior Lori Suntken Mountain Home °° Senior Teresa A. Taylor uncoin � � junior Candy Thompson Ft. Smith � Senior Sean Turnquest Nassau oo Senior Sarah Ware Prairie Grove ®o Senior Carolyne Rose Wendel RogerscoSenior Ramona Willis Benton °o Sophomore Vicki Wilson Rogers oo Senior Angela Witt Huntsville oo Senior Tonya M. Wright West Fork eo Senior Collette Young Fayetteville ®o Senior Janet Young Winslow 00 Senior Carl Youngblood Kingston 00 lunior Revising the pin 250 Nott- Traditional T.ttte L ori Linan pushes her daughter Whitney on a swing set out¬ side of Carlson Terrace. Some non-traditional students elect to live on campus, while others live off campus to provide a life for themselves. — Photo by Sharrah Moss wanted to improve my education and knowledge and get a good job. Brian Stoat I want to make a significant difference in the lives of children. Marcia Mann Noil- 251 Traditional Residence Life G reek Life is a great way for students to get involved on campus as soon as they arrive. Joining a sorority or fra¬ ternity will affect their entire college experience. It can provide many friends and exciting opportunities. Webster ' s dictio- naty gives the following definition to fraternity: a group of persons associated by or as if by ties of brotherhood. Similarly, sorority can be characterized as a society of women especially in a college. The history of Greek Life on the university campus has changed numer¬ ous times over the years. The first fraternity and sorority at the University of Arkansas were Kappa Sigma and Chi Omega in 1890 amd 1895, respectively. Their legacy has remained for over 100 years. Now the university includes over 25 Greek organizations. Some houses have come and gone, but the ideal of brotherhood and sisterhood will stand the test of time. The tradition will be contin¬ ued into the new millenium. Iftonc-kffs: I ' hi PSOPUIT M SifT 19 9 9 254 Recruitment 1999 BHbek Life All Smiles. ..The ladies from Tri Delta can ' t wait to meet their new pledges. Photo courtesy Delta Delta Delta. RECRUITMENT FACTS: RHO CHI: A Recruitment Counselor who helps educate future members on Greek Life and Recruitment. Their Greek affiliation is not revealed until after Recruitment. LEGACY: A person with an immediate family member that was a member of a Greek letter organization. BID:A formal invitation to join a Greek organization. INITIATION: The process where new members gain full rights and priviledges of the organization. INTERESTING FACT: No more than two sorority members can talk to a poten¬ tial member at once. Practice Makes Perfect...The Zetas perform their skit for recruitment. Photo courtesy Zeta Tau Alpha. Getting Ready. ..The Pi Phis decorate fy oto by Lindsay Bourns. Panhellenic Recruitment is the mutual selection of a Greek house for potential members for that house. Over 400 new faces went through Panhellenic Recruitment this year. The first round of parties includes a trip to every sorority house on campus. After the sororities issue invitations to the potential members, the girls must accept a certain number of invitations and can return only to those houses. The sororities perform skits and have conversations with the girls in an effort to get to know them. Parties become more serious as the week goes on and Preference Parties are held on the last night. Freshmen must then decide on their new home. On Saturday, Rho Chis pass out bids on Old Main Lawn and reveal their sorority affiliation.-Lee Batson Recruitment icc 1999 Greek Life DELTA PI A D PI FACTS National Chapter Founded: 5-15-1851 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 5-15-1957 Symbols: Lions and Diamonds Colors: Azure Blue and White Famous Alumni: Deana Carter and Danica McKeller Philanthropy: Ronald McDonald House of National Chapters: 131 Top right photo: Community Minded. ..Connie Evans takes time out for community service. Middle photo: Bid Day... New members enjoyed the fun activities on Bid day. Bottom photo: Go Big Red. .These girls can ' t wait to call the Hogs at a home game. Courtesy photos GAMMA RHO 258 P ha ■ Gamma Rho Life A G R FACTS National Chapter Founded: 1904 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 1934 Symbols: Sickle, Sheath and Crescent Colors: Green and Gold Famous Alumni: Orville Redenbacher and J.C. Penney Philanthropy: Battered Womens Shelter, FFA of National Chapters: 69 Top right photo: Game time... These AGRs get dressed and ready to root for the Hogs. Middle photo: Socializing... Date dashes were enjoyed by the members of Alpha Gamma Rho. Bottom photo: Music to their ears... Lance Wright and Jeff Marcussen practice their skills on the guitar. Courtesy photos MARK RHEIN DUSTIN WARD SCOTT RENFRO DEREK KILDOW LANCE WRIOHT BEN SEYMORE Alplja (Samma SUjo AlpJja 3nta (Ebapt r ISntu raitiy of Arkansas BARRY DENTON JERRY MeINTYRE JOE FERGUSON BEN WATTS BRIAN PUOH MICHAEL FERGUSON CHAD CLAYTON CODY BOGER ROGER GOLD DICK OLIVER MAMIE SPOONER RUSSELL BLACK BRIAN SMITH CODY DAVIS DUSTIN McDONALD FACULTY ADVISOR HOUSE MOTHER ALUMNI ADVISOR PATRICK SMITH JACOB COWLING DUSTEN ALLGOOD JUSTIN BATTLES ERIC PENDERGRASS SCOTT FALLEN WES PENDERGRAFT MATT HARGIS JOHN JONES BRIAN WELCH MATTHEW CRABTREE VANTINE STUDIOS HAMILTON. N. Y. 329074 FA LAMBDA AKLFACTS National Chapter Founded: 4-22-1914 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 1965 Symbols: Maltese Cross and Yellow Rose Colors: Purple and Gold Famous Alumni: Orval Faubus and Randall Tyson Philanthropy: Kidney Foundation I Top Right photo: Too Cool... These brothers share a moment before a function. Middle photo: On the Green... AKL members enjoy a day at the course. Bottom photo: Playing Pool... The men of AKL enjoy a night out on the town. Courtesy photos -“r JASON REED GREG POLKOWSKI ZANE WILSON KEVIN BERTALOT JASON MESSENGER ANTHONY ADAMS NICK LYONS MICHAEL EFIRD JASON POMEROY MATT MULLER PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER RECRUITMENT CO-RECRUITMENT FRATERNITY EDUCATOR PLEDGE EDUCATOR RISK MANAGEMENT HOUSE MANAGER lpba fcappa Xamb a JASON BALLARD t99$ ALPHA MU COLTER BARRON 1999 KRISTOPHER BATES MICHAEL BEARD ISf vvvv ttuibernty of Arkansas kM A Lifl SHAUN BOLINGER THOMAS BOLINGER jfty ; v - - U id ■ ' y i BRYAN BRINLEE JASON CALAWAY DAVID CAMERON STEPHANIE BALDWIN SWEETHEART J. D. CARR DUSTIN CORWELL JASON CUNNINGHAM STEPHEN DUVALL DANIEL ENGLAND ARON GENTRY JONATHAN HAMBY ERIC JENKINS WALTER JENNINGS WILLIAM JOHNSON JOHN KAELIN DAVID LINDOW BRADLEY J. LINNELL DAVID McCLELLAN AARON NORTH JOE SAFLEY JEREMY SCOTT SCOTT SHARP STACY SINGLETON JEREMY TOWNSEND JOHN WELYTOK JEFF WHITE PHI W ' ALPHA PHI ALPHA FACTS: National Chapter Founded: 1906 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 1975 Symbol: Sphinx Colors: Black and Old Gold Famous Alumni: Martin Luther King, Jr. and Thurgood Marshall Philanthropy: March of Dimes, Miss Black and Gold Pageant of National Chapters: 567 Top right photo: Rock the vote... Members provide voter regis¬ tration. Middle photo: Beauty Queen- Winter McKinney is crowned Miss Black and Gold. Bottom photo: Ready to walk... Alpha members participated in WalkAmerica. Courtesy photos 262 w% Pl „, Qkbbk Life ALPHA PH! ALPHA FRATOJiirr. me kappa kappa chapt D ,V K8SITT or ARKAVS r ArmE?ILl£. AR jjL Vl r | . , Mm Ml C. jl s ’iSSTm- ' ! fj Alpha Phi Alpha Officers Left to right: Lamont Hall, Treasurer, John L Colbert, Advisor, Cedric Jordan, House Manager, Alex Pickett, Secretary, C.L. Bohannon, Director of Education, Johnny Galbert, President, Kevin Dedner, Executive Assistant,Ray Buggs, Parlimentarian, Clarence Childs, Director of Membership, Derek Vertreese, Chaplain Left middle photo: Giving Generously... Alpha Phi Alpha presents a scholarship to Kenosha Mack. Right middle photo: Dancing... Alpha Phi Alpha members dance in the Step Show. Left photo: For a good cause... Chapter members participate in Special Olympics. Courtesy photos Alpha, 263 Phi Alpha Greek Lire I ' • I CHI-O FACTS National Chapter Founded: 4-5-1895 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 4-5-1895 Symbol: Owl Colors: Cardinal and Straw Famous Alumni: Sela Ward, Senator Blanche Lincoln Philanthropy: Make a Wish Foundation of National Chapters: Over 170 Top right photo: School Spirit... Adrienne Kincaid, Dee Anne Nuckols and Jodi Fowler show their support for Chi Omega. Middle photo: Bid Day Fun... These Chi Omegas are excited about celebrating Bid day with their new members. Bottom photo: Cuatro Amigas... Jenny Cude, Jamie Bush, Melissa Brown and Lori Buchanan put on their favorite sombreros. Courtesy photos o 1 Stephanie ' FeldWin ' Toni ‘Server “Betsy ' barren -fitcca ' Begjer Hjcole ’Booth Bli . J BB •Elizabeth Ue tyna ' Butler -Michelle Lucky Anberlta Manser. Holland•Patterson JtonU Jachfon XpertCalloway Emily‘Bowman Sylvia ' Taylor ■Pmcwnel It,usurer Secretory EmUiat fist Tresident Kp h Chairman Hedge Educator Mouse Mother Hike ' Suckl r ' Elizabeth ' Burns “Kimberly Curley Chrissy Carlson Candice 0ark Mandy Clark Ashley fernery foiuiir Doss Ashley ' J underbuy Amber (fodsty Addy Merry Kale Higginbotham Jennifer ' Matty (Jinn Jackftm ‘Tracy Jucas Blakely Lightle ' Brooke Tjtdung [Jnsfey Matteson Ashley ' Morris ' Elisabeth Halley ! atalu ' l’ate Lauren‘fife l Digit Kfdgers ‘Kobyn Starting EmilyStory ill 1 M Cljt (©mega 4 - ' dk d Jennifer‘turner Kqitt Hoadraff Jacquelyn Zih TWT Katie‘Anderson Mary‘Boyce MeCtssa ' Brown Lon ' fiuehanan Jamie Hush layme ' fiushmiarr Courtney Cameron Casey Casteel Mary Kpbtn Casteel Laura Connor Jenny Cade ‘Erin ( Uum Mary ' fieth Daggett Shea JMCltek Amanda (foodwin ' Hbnney Green Amber Keating Allison Mareell 1999 Maryan t Marron Jacqueline Moon IJndsay ' Pennington )Mty Shtnnen Melissa Singleton Comas Smith 2000 Sarah ‘fitth Standiftx Meteor. Halts Courtney ' Hebster gir.ntj Hilimuth Amber Atkinson Buky ‘Bachelor Hieedc ' Seli ‘Brooke Bentley Chamblee ' Bentley Jayme ' fiiggers Shawna ' Blair Victoria Bunch Cassady Craig Meredith Craig Kelley Cun Hntoemtp of gfrkanstog Melody Detour ' Kelly •) rtderick Leslie (jarrett Krystal (filbert Jessie tjrobmyer Miehtlle (Jutirio Sarah Jiall Caroline Jlardin Mtntl Hargraves Carla Jlarrod ' Bonnie Mosey ' Brooke Johns,m Kate Johnson Meredith Jordan u hi Adrienne Kincaid Jenny Meins Julie Meins Allison Moan lenny Morrison Maggie Murphy T ee Annr ' Sfuekals Courtney ' Packard Canute ' Phelps Lindsey •Phillips Cealie ' Pinkley Jauna Tinman Jennifer Tool Kanr. ‘Pratt Kathy Kfvtll fill Kofinson ' Brooks Shepherd Emily Smith Ashley Steel Annrttc ' Talley l Hailey “Taylor Alli ' on ‘Ihant Stacey Walsh ' Pnntiet ' Harrirter Courtney ' H’ayman Keri ' Hrddington Melissa tWytok Lindsay ' Hoolverton ' Kimberly ' Height Amanda Adcock. Alicia Alexander ' Britney ' Bailey Jessica‘Bailey Michelle‘Baker Melissa ' Bell Katy Burford Mary ' Burnett Jennie Clark. (finger Crosslnnd Meredith ' Davits w ■■ 14 Mary Elizabeth ' Deacon Amy finch ' Dory ' ford •Tonya foamier Jodi‘J cruder Jessica (Jarman Courtney (floor r Sarah‘Hamilton Amber Hankins A vie ' Harrison Jara Jeter Kfnee Juneau Ashley Kersey ' Taylor Ugh tie ' Brittany McCollum Lyndsey McKay ' Evelyn Miles ‘Hdtilney Miller Christal Morgan Mary Morrill f dZZu Hr ■ a Shay ' Paulson Sarah Korney ' H’hitneyKflyea (helsry Reynolds Shelly ' Richardson AlisnnShrlby Jamie Shipeoff Kim Simmons Stephanie Sktndcr MandySkpkps Jennifer Snider Kachel Spencer Meghan Stack Sayward Staggs Jacquelyn Starch ' Blaine ' Taylor Leigh‘Harrtn DELTA DELTA DELTA TRI-DELT FACTS National Chapter Founded: Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 1913 Symbol: Pearl, Pine and Pansy Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Famous Alumni: Dixie Carter, Katie Couric, and Elizabeth Dole Philanthropy: Children Cancer Charities of National Chapters: 145 I. .1 bejc Life Top right photo: Give a Cheer... Brandy Finley and Tiffany Beasley are proud to be cheerleaders. Middle photo: Bid Day... These Tri-Delts are excited about meet¬ ing new members on Bid Day. Bottom photo: Hog Heaven... These Tri-Delts are all smiles at a Razorback Football Game. Courtesy photos I a Tlffanv Itewlry Uelta Mta Mta f A ' I £J 1 3 Hcbckuh Olrmotls Amanda .Johnson Kaly Short SJJOS Stomp...AKL members perfo the musical STOMP Photo courtesy Kappa Delta The second-annual produc¬ tion of Greek Sing was a collec¬ tive effort of most Greek houses on campus and the New Greek Council. Wednesday, Feburary 16, 2000, 18 houses joined at Barnhill Area for eight seperate productions ranging from Carnival at Rio to Revenge of the Teenie Boppers. The teams prformed in front of three judges who scored on originality and creativity, dance and skit synchronization, incor- portion of theme, vocal perfor¬ mance and overall performance. Unity for a cause seemed to be the main reason for the event. The winners, Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon, will have about $500 each to donate to the philanthropies of their Practice... Holly Ramage practices her dances at Zeta dress rehearsal. Courtesy photo. Meow.. .Kappa Delta sisters get ready to strut their stuff in their “Cats dance. Photo courtesy Kappa Delta Farewell to the 90s... Sigma Chis and A D Pis perform to Brittney Spears. Photo courtesy Alpha Delta Pi choice. Second place was awarded to Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Nu, and Pi Beta Phi and Pi Kappa Alpha placed third. New Greek Council, the organization thart runs Greek Sing, is an organization for first year members. Its purpose is to unite the Greek System and to give younger members executive roles. Co-Presidents of NGC, Helen Gammill of Delta Delta Delta and Jimbo Ramsay of Kappa Sigma, were both “really pleased by the turnout.” Pi Kappa Alpha member Brace Harris was excited about being able to participate. “Pi Kappa Alpha is a new fraternity. Its is great to be involved and strengthen the Greek Community.” Judges were Todd Shields, a political science assistant professor, Laurie Brady, a communication lecturer and singer Karen Trumbo. The judges said they found their task to be very difficult. “We had some great vocals tonight,” Brady said. However, all judges agreed they would do it again next year if asked. -John Hart. Greek 269 Singwt Greek Life DELTA SIGMA THETA DELTA FACTS National Chapter Founded: 1-13-1913 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 3-24-1974 Colors: Crimson and Cream Famous Alumni: Aretha Franklin, Lena Horne, Cicely Tyson, Nikki Giovanni Philanthropy: Angel Tree of National Chapters: 900 1 JK 270iP elta ' ' Sigma Theta (Q bix Life Top right photo: Ready.... Members of Delta Sigma Theta are ready to take roll at a chapter meeting. Middle photo: Royalty... Candace Randal represented her sorority at Homecoming. Bottom photo: Trick or Treat... Kasi Davis hands out Halloween candy during a service project. Courtesy photos Front Row, Left to Right: Charian Caudle, Kennetta Marshall, Shaneil Fuller, Carmen R. Keaton, Crystal Hendricks, Markeshia Jackson, M. Amana Tyler, Kameron Ervin, Venetta Perry Back Row, Left to Right: Trinisha Lambert, Margaret Biley, Victoria Tatum, Lequita Wilson, Natoshia McGough, Andrea Miller, Kasi Davis, Demeatria Hart, Leslie S. McFalls, Nicole “Nicci” Howard, Chakesha S. Martin, Candace L. Randle, Rhonda F. Gray, Advisor Left photo: Delta spirit.. .These members of Delta Sigma Theta are showing off just what their sorority is about at a booth in the Student Union. Courtesy photo Delta ?71 Sigma Theta 1 Greek Lii FARMHOUSE FACTS National Chapter Founded: 4-15-1905 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 10-2-1954 Symbols: Pearls and Rubies Colors: Green, Gold and White Famous Alumni: Don Faurot and Michael Martin Murphey Philanthropy: Habitat for Humanity Top right photo: Tuxes and Ties... The members of Farmhouse and their dates enjoy formal. Middle photo: Picture Time... Farmhouse mem¬ bers and friends take a photo at the house. Bottom photo: Traveling... The brothers of Farmhouse take a trip to Chicago together. Courtesy photos Farmhouse 273 FARMHOUSE Cory Evenson Phillip Fuechting Eric Garcia Clint Hale Travis Harper Josh Hennings Geoff Kimball PPA ALPHA PSI KAPPA FACTS National Chapter Founded: 1911 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 1979 Symbol: Bunny Colors: Crimson and Cream Famous Alumni: Johnny Cochran, Penny Hardaway Philanthropy: Kappa Klassic basketball tournament Number of National Chapters: Top right photo: Relaxing... These members of Kappa Alpha Psi enjoy the nice weather outside. Middle photo: Game time... These guys get ready to enjoy a game of pool together. Bottom photo: Chillin ' ... These four guys enjoy hanging out together in the Union. Courtesy photos Kappa Alpha Psi 1999-2000 Left to right: Front row: Raymond Davis Jr., President, Allen Sims Jr., Vice President Back row: Reginald Green, Jade Laye, Anthony Lucas, Makietha Bridges, Cory Walker, Keeper of Records Not pictured: Keni Foreman, Historian, Marvin Caston, Jeromy Flowers, Chrysanthus Chukwuma, Christopher Hickman Left photo: The members of Kappa Alpha Psi work at their booth in the Union to promote awareness of their organization. Courtesy photos KA FACTS National Chapter Founded: 12 - 21-1865 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 1895 Symbol: Knight Colors: Crimson and Gold Famous Alumni: J. Edgar Hoover, George C. Marshall Philanthropy: MDA of National Chapters: 130 Top right: Good times... These guys are having fun at Old Charter. Middle photo: Wild and Crazy... KAs loosen their ties at Convivium, in Eureka Springs. Bottom photo: Where ' s the party... These guys are ready to have fun and celebrate. Courtesy photos Alffif 77 Greek Like AARON CATER CORRESPONDING SECRETftRV BRADLEY HARGROVE JR CARTER ROB FRITS REY KRISANITS DAVID MARSHALL ISAAC COMBS STEPHEN HOSKYN . PRESIO yiT_ TREASURER PRESIDENT ARMS RECORDtNG Sfc ' CRETARV HISTORIAN ■IAMEWTAWAN R1TUAU5T JASON POWERS NATE McGOODEN SCOTT PRESCOT f CHAD CARPENTER JASON PRICE BRANDON STALCUP JOEY ROLAND WARREN BRANDON AARON JENNEN SCOTT KAC2ENSKI ALPHA OMICRON REX WAGGONER MATT SMITH GEOFFREY SKINNER HEATH ATKINSON NIMA KHAMOOSHI CHRIS McCARTY Untestty uf Arkansas ADAM LAFITEAU CONNOR CHRISTIAN JUSTIN TILLEY NEAL WAGGONER STEPHEN FERGUSON ERIC HEATH JON ENGLAND JASON CURTON ALEX MclNTOSH JAYSUN CARNLEY MATT McCARTY GRANT PERMENTER BRIAN STOUT RYAN PETERS NICHOLAS STEELE KEVIN McNAY ADAM POTTER CHARLES ROBBINS NICK BOEVING JARRED ROBINSON CHRIS JAMES DWAYNE PAGE KALEB CALDWELL BEN FREEMAN BRAD SMITH CLAYTON DUVALL FRATERNAL COMPOSITE SERVICE. INC. pictured-CHRIS YOUNG BLOOD-house dao FPA DELTA K-DEE FACTS National Chapter Founded: 10 - 23-1897 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 4 - 30-1989 Symbol: Dagger Colors: Green and White Famous Alumni: Georgia O ' Keefe Philanthropy: Arkansas Children Hospital of National Chapters: 123 Top right photo: All wrapped up.. These girls get wrapped up in time for Christmas. Middle photo: Big Sis HI ' Sis... New members enjoy their gifts and hats at Big Sis Lil ' Sis. Bottom photo: Flower Power... These Kappa Deltas strike a pose with their favorite flowers. Courtesy photos JcMijei CJurfouf .i ' ctd r f}oPfi� g{o« ' llppiatle TTioewon lltsrfg £K«ttgauc cAIomIs Jsimijer iTa go ifoccg wbiougli Uo«� « Crow Jt at{u CoPtWW (!as� ic ‘jjonc ‘ U ifson ' 3W� ' Tfumttt T mmum ‘ Vice l Panid { Xitx Pitidnl tyux Alr� htttkp ‘Vtt ' Ptcildtitt ' Unmhti- PattuUmt ' Drttqalii r fitm ' Pihtie Vrtoiw ‘Pkd y fidurolior Sfleo ‘ K� «glf lAlwta ‘TWdg iiWcaij filncfat CfutHle -7Jum« 3Pt« CPwnfus C jt C dingo Conic Oltci • Audi to ' .lanpi v Wcfiseo JAeCKenjlc Sfa� o Tkag 3 ultfc Cue Mb Cwifl HA cndi R� inWcg � _Alob(a Jf-MiJn Jons ' , ' tafm ' rtougimu lAIo! c Pidui« : Cmlfy vKoao wUatck M’wib fjficni; Om a ' • Jlnu -c OJeifc ( ' kniultn finmmrf ObaMM 1 ondfwa Jmiujrjt ' f}u� icugls Cawanflo c Doughtrtg Kappa Bella Zeta (lamina fHnfoereatp of rfcan£a£ ■ Amanda ( Rinn$ ‘Ucbceco fftossl JcmiJm Dodd ' 3Tnrta Ottdlibuig oAcbfnj ' ' Oonw’! TJncbrP Dods JoPic Dmowj Carol Qainco Sfrsfte ' •dioni ' fcsftc U’onMtfu ' J’ibby iicl tt TK tlnii oUaitwog TKijPio A(m)� n d Sato iJlKjfr CmlPg , Urrlvg Clanton Uoicfflnd Qugnl . A ' gugm oUfrlrffr CliHg .i ' lod ' oi) Cm IMM Co MU £Kms«m Cor Jessica C nn(i� d .Askfaj Catfegidne A� g CPfison Trocy union Coral oU Mylar t (Jfiitf Ji«Pcon (.AngcPc Ofdncie ‘iTonetfe iVlty ■ Aolffg i£at � c n irluc .-Uigo ' ’lUotyc FPA KAPPA GAMMA ===== KAPPA FACTS National Chapter Founded: 10 - 13-1870 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 4 - 19-1925 Symbols: Owl, Key, Fleur-de-lis Colors: Dark and Light Blue Famous Alumni: Candice Bergen, Ashley Judd Philanthropy: Victims of Family Violence of National Chapters: 123 Top right: Traveling... These Kappas took a trip to Italy for the summer. Middle: Eagerly awaiting... Kappas get ready to meet new members on Bid day.. Bottom photo: Say Cheese... Date dashes were always a fun time for Kappa members. Courtesy photos Michelle Abrams Beckah Alexander Jana Barfield Katie Suzanne Bell Melissa Berry Audrey Billingsley Kristen Boozman Lissa Boschetti Megan Boyd Julie Bratvold Lisa Brown Amelia Burton Stormey Caldwell Sarah Campbell Kellie Capps Kristy Carter Sarah Carter Hillary Chambers Kari Bratvold Mary Clement Jennifer Coats Rachel Cook Lindsay Cooper Lisa Copley Meredith Cox Katherine Crain Carie Crawford Lindsay Crawford Leah Crossett Summer Davis Audrey DeLoach Jessica Dodd Jenifer Duty Catherine Eldridge April Elliott Susan Enderlin Leslie Cobb Pf Of ri Pi Wm I . - jjHH Christa EvereettLeigh Anne Fulkerson Angie Furcron Leslie Carrett Lindsay Garrett Amber Grant Christian Gunn Elizabeth Hall Jessica Hardwicke Mitzi Hardy Susan Hardy Sydney Hart Rachal Hays Holly Henderson Meredith Hill Ashley Hillian Ashlee HolobaughLindsay Holobaugh Betsy Holtik Tara Hooks Kristal Hornsby Lindsay Howard Paige Howard Sommer Huff Anne Jackson Rachal Jackson Kelli Jennings Jeana Johnson Ruth Johnson Karen Kelly Lauren Kelly Mary C. Kincaid Rebekah King Kelly M. Kunkel Lesley Landes Ashley Latch Jessica Law Kim Lively Annie Lockhart Lee Lockhart Jessica Maxey Jess amy Logan Stephanie Malone Carrie Morris Melissa Maxey Meredith Mayes Meredith McCone Emily McCoy Alexia McCrary Amy McFarland Lollie Anne Meyer Lindsay Menard Aubrey Mitchell Sarah Molder Shayla Montgomery Mandy Moudy Brittnie Nesselrodt Lucy Newton Brooke Nickle Anne Nierengarten Catherine Nobles Elizabeth Nobles Amanda Orr Kristin Overstreet Jennifer Patridge Ashley Pearce Carrie Pearce Erica Penick Lauren Peterson Mary Pleasants Lauren Powell Carrie Powers Kelly Quinn Rebecca Rainey Susannah Raney Lauren Rector Pamela Rees Rachel Revard Sarah Richard Cory Richards Jenny Robertson Brooke Robinson Liz Rogers Cassie Sanders Leigh Ann Seegar Sally Sessions Jenny Short Emily Smith Shea Smith ' Drew Shepherd Lacy Snyder Julie Spedding Stacy Stafford Jayme Stake Angie Staley Tarah Steele Sommer Steifer Alison Steigler Stephanie Stidham Sammi Shadid Melanie Shannon Heather Sharp Abigail Shelby Lindsay Shirey Jo Jo Stout Erin Swain Meredith B. SwitzerCristie Tanneberger Sarah Taylor Kappa Kappa Gamma Ashley Tucker Carrie Tucker Lauren VanBebber Jordan Walden Patty Watts Stephanie Wetzel Ann-Elizabeth Williams Tricia Willis Sarah Wright Tiffany Wyatt Ashley Younger Photographs courtesy of Terrell Rohrbach Photography shva fiaa3a Say Cheese... Tri-Delta members are ready for skit night. Photo courtesy Tri-Delta. Derby Days originated in 1930 at the University of California. Most Sigma Chi chapters throughout the United States and Canada now have some type of Derby Days competi¬ tion. The goal of this competi¬ tion is to bring sororities togeth¬ er for a week of fun and com¬ petition. Derby Days has been a Greek tradition at the University of Arkansas since 1965. The first competition was won by the Tri Deltas. The Chi Omegas have won eleven times, the most of any house. The Red Cross blood drive was a new event this year. Sororities competed to see who could give the most blood. The Red Cross reported collecting over 150 pints of blood. Super Hero. ..This Sigma Chi Coach dresses as a hero. Photo by Lee Batson. Ready, Set, Go...Jill Kennan and Andrea Lammars compete in the wheel barrow race. Photo by Lee Batson. Concentration...This member of Chi Omega listens as her coach gives her directions. Photo by Lee Batson. Brotherly Love.. .These coaches take a moment to give each other a hug. Photo by Evan Fricke. Sororities at the University of Arkansas competed once again in the 36th annual Sigma Chi Derby Days. Each house was trying to accumulate enough points to be the overall winner and attend a special Ski Lodge party in their honor. The week kicked off Sunday evening when the sororities were given the first clue for finding the derby hat. This event was won by the Chi Omegas after they found the derby behind Stereo One on College Avenue. Sororities also participated in a banner contest which was won by the Delta Delta Deltas. Sororities also competed in a Red Cross blood drive during the week. Thursday was date night for the Sigma Chis. Participants were given play money to bet on horse races that were broadcast on televisions throughout the bar. All sororities performed skits on Friday evening. The Pi Beta Phis won best skit with their cowboy theme. Events were on Saturday at Walker Park. Pi Phis placed first in events and were declared overall winners. -Elizabeth McAlpine Derby K KAPPA SIG FACTS National Chapter Founded: 12 - 10-1869 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 1890 Symbol: Stars and Crescent Colors: Red and Green Famous Alumni: Robert Redford and Jimmy Buffet Philanthropy: Richardson Center Project Number of National Chapters: 216 cl Top right photo: Yee Haw... These guys put on their cowboy hats and spurs for a country function. Middle photo: Groovy baby... GoGo boots and afros were in style at the Polyester Formal Function. Bottom photo: Brotherhood... These Kappa Sigs enjoy spending time and goofing off together. Courtesy photos 0 JKahulims Xi (Ehaptcr Uniurrsttij nf Arkansas n LAMBDA CHI LAMBDA CHI FACTS National Chapter Founded: 1909 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 1925 Symbol: Cross and Crescent Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Famous Alumni: Harry Truman and William Dillard Philanthropy: Northwest Arkansas Rape Crisis Center of National Chapters: 252 === — - -! ■] 286 |Lambda Chi Alpha Life Top photo: No school... Beau Walker and his friends warm up after a hard day in the snow. Middle photo: Cheers to 2000... These Lambda Chis celebrate the new millenium with their friends. Bottom photo: Snow buddies... These brothers enjoyed their days off to play in the snow. Courtesy photos SAM TERRY RYAN JOHNSON MIKE TERRELL PHILIP McCOY DAVID JENNINGS BEAU WALKER CHAD GREEN NATHAN LEWIS BRIAN ROGERS AARON HOLT CHRIS PIGG HKjH S«y. A.’SC K)LA5TIC CHARUAK HIGH DELTAlRUSH CHAIRMAN HIGH lOTA ' WSX MANAGER HIGH GAMMWSECRETARY HGH BETAA ' iCE PRESIDENT HIGH ALPHA. ' PRESCCHT HIGH BETAA ' ICE PRESIDENT HIGH TAIVTREASUR6R H«H KAPRATRATERNITY EOUCATOR HIGH DEITA ROSH CHAIRMAN HIGH PMVHITUAUST ANDY MAUK JASON FRANKENBERGER HIGH RHQ ' AUiMNl CHAIRMAN DARRELL DAVIS LYNN SEABOLT Hambba Cfjt Hlpfja (gamma D)t Zeta ©ntber£ttp of rkan£a£ BRIAN LARSON JOHN ATKINS RYAN WETSELL MATT SCOTT MATT KINCADE DOUG CLARK STEVE WARD JUSTIN LONG JOSH GILLISPIE KARL SEIDENSCHNUR VANTINE STUDIOS HAMILTON. N.Y. 329183 NATALIE STINCHCOMB SWEETHEART PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELT FACTS National Chapter Founded: 12 - 26-1848 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 1948 Colors: Blue and White Famous Alumni: Burt Reynolds and Neil Armstrong Philanthropy: Arkansas Children Hospital of National Chapters: 135 Top right photo: Kickin it... Adam Dunaway and Brad Adams enjoy hanging out together. Middle photo: Decorating... The Phi Delts deco¬ rate for homecom¬ ing and their annual Casino function. Bottom photo: Hippies... Robbie Bushmeyer, Matt Glover and Grant Gullett get crazy at Woodstock. Courtesy photos 288 Phi Delta Theta CHebk Life o bi __...... ! gjjg l f l SSI 1 xfj w Ftysrctt e« n« TRSYWEftLcw «®ms ch aikt . .vwrooee iL JtJklL 6RYAHtSXKOM .WY.xyiKSO ' t Ott;K ' .««« ' AWWSOXK f S S j M 71H .VLW«£«S | f jf ' h™ I; L L i Jilt if i A|fe| K NMaCnOOM : TYHEt EA JtAsWJHAAi; iL JL mmtm mmmm- bk bf « r wsseu : CMOlAy«CNCE WgaCOOPtft ' Jiv Aw M ,. OWWwiiCtfiY jCWUWUWWsK , ...;.„. ■ WTT M® I WOWI ' WCH ■ RcemreotM� .i-,A£ tkbvtpows MWteUiS WVITB.TTtf ■ - - — - - T PI PHI FACTS National Chapter Founded: 04 - 28-1867 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 12 - 29-1909 Symbol: Arrows and Angels Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Famous Alumni: Faye Dunaway and Grace Coolidge Philanthropy: Arrowmont of National Chapters: 133 Top right photo: Smiling Sisters... These girls had to grab a date fast for the Pi Phi Date Dash. Middle photo: Girls Night Out... Sorority members enjoy spending time together going out on the town. Bottom photo: Hog Fans... Who said girls don ' t love football? These Pi Phi Hog fans love to call the Hogs, too. Courtesy photos 4 16Z r v} 3 q ZJ a Bi Iktn JDIji Arkansas Upfja Cljaptcr ©nibers?itj of Hrkan£a£ 1999 2000 PFA PIKE FACTS National Chapter Founded: 3 - 1-1868 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 3 - 31-1999 Symbol: Dagger, key, fire truck Colors: Garnet and Gold Famous Alumni: Ted Koppel, Tim McGraw, Bobby Bowden of National Chapters: 202 Top right photo: Breaking it down... Dr. Phyllis Miller, faculty advisor, and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha enjoy a dance. Middle photo: New traditions... These members of Pi Kappa Alpha are excited about the new traditions they have started. Bottom photo: Award Winners... Jared Henderson, Dr. Miller and John Forrest Ales cele¬ brate their awards at Order of Omega Courtesy photoss Kf ;j , jr .. 9RK JPjU L wV v� li flBA ■ A ' . T A. « T i ml £ c 9 jjj Mr 1 , jK Top left photo: Dressed for Success- Pike brothers gather at Dr. Phyllis Millerfe home for a meeting and dinner. Miller had the rare opportunity to be a female advisor to the fraternity. Bottom left photo: Tight Squeeze... A Pike member and his girlfriend stop dancing in order to share a hug at the Two Stepping and Necking function. Courtesy Photos Fraternities at the University of Arkansas have gotten a bad reputa¬ tion over the past few decades, but fraternity programs have lately focused on academics, philanthropy- and brotherhood bonding. In the year 2000, fraternities gained more privileges. Row Weekend parties were allowed to be held on campus for the first time in years. Study hall and academic lectures have drastically improved fraternity grades. Programs like GRASP and free tutors also help insure that members keep up their grades. Community-service projects have also added a new element to frater¬ nity life. Canned-food drives and blood drives were popular projects. Members also participated in activi¬ ties like the Arkansas Childrens Hospital Telethon and Habitat for Humanity. Brotherhood is one of the most important reasons men join a frater¬ nity. As new members, they eat, sleep and breathe with their pledge class. Through the good and the bad times, these men create bonds and memories that years cannot erase. -Elizabeth McAlpine Pi Kappa 293 Alpha Greek Life W££tc rjtf Psc rs w Greek life has been stereo¬ typed as consisting of nothing more than continuous streams of parties and functions. But actual¬ ly, Greeks participate in everything from Intermural sports to Associated Student Government. Greek students face the challange of participating in Greek activities while maintaining their studies. The week starts for many Greeks on Sunday evening with a chapter officer meeting. Monday is one of the most important days in the Greek community. Members dress up and wear their pin to class and most houses have a sit down dinner followed by a chapter meeting. During the Fall semester, new members attend “coke dates” or listen to speakers. On Wednesday Panhellenic and Interfratemity Council have meet- Left, right, left... Phi Beta Sigma brothers participate in the Step Show. Photo by Sharrah Moss 294 Week In ' Review Geebx Life Go Hogs Go. ..Brandi Johnson and Emily Moore are ready to cheer for the Tri-Delts at a fall Pep Rally. Photo courtesy Tri- Delta Snow Days. ..These Pi Phis enjoy playing in the snow this winter. Photo courtesy Pi Beta Phi All Dressed Up...Sig Eps are wearing their best clothes for a Monday night Chapter meeting to begin. Photo courtesy Sigma ings to discuss Greek happenings. Throughout the week you can usually find members of sororities or fraterites practicing their dancing, singing and entertaining for upcoming competitive events like Greek Sing, Step Show, Derby Days and Relays. Thursday evening is typically reserved for functions and fraternity “hall par¬ ties” or just going out with friends to local hot spots. During the fall, Pep Rallies are a highlight of weeks when the Razorbacks play at home. Confetti, balloons and chants filled the Greek Theater. The weekends are normally devoted to doing community service projects such as Race for the Cure and following Razorback sports at home or away games. Greeks often enjoy attending church together on Sunday. You ean usually find officers in meetings on Sunday night in order to plan a successful week for their organization. As you can see, a Greek plays many more roles than just that of the stereotypical “party animal”. Greeks usually have a busy week because of their involvement. They take time out to contribute to philantropies, participate in Greek competitions and to enjoy college life. -Elizabeth McAlpine Week In 295 Review Greek Lot SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SAE FACTS National Chapter Founded: 3 - 9-1856 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 7 - 9-1894 Symbol: Lion Colors: Purple and Gold Famous Alumni: David Spade, David Pryor, Phil Jackson Philanthropy: Children Miracle Network of National Chapters: 254 296 Alpha f Epsilon (gHiRKir Life MOTHERc Top right photo: High Spirits... Charlie Porter and Jay Hickman give each other a squeeze. Middle photo: Mama ' s Boys... The men of SAE pose with their mothers during Mom£ Weekend. Bottom photo: Jolly Gentlemen... These brothers share a laugh before the SAE formal. Courtesy photos Sigma Alpha 297 CARTER JONES JEFF MARKUS JEREMY SCA1FE PORTER MONTGOMERY ADAM SHEID JOEL ORR KENT COVERT JAMES SPENCER ANDREW ROGERS BRADLEY WRIGHT ERIC LINDSEY HUGH JARRATT JACOB GERHARDT WILL CROWDER hQUeiHh CLAY ANDERSON MORGAN KEYES NICK CKTON § tgma Alplja iEpailmt ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER 1338 1333 TY PATTERSON JEFF CLIFTON REID LYNCH WILLIAM GREGORY BRAD HOWARD BEN FOX JAY HICKMAN NICK RUSSELL WADE GREGORY Mnhirrattg nf Arkansas DAVID LESTER WADE SIMPSON MATT WILSON BENJAMIN PARKERSON STEPHEN CARTER EiEiinREi DREW WEBER JON TEAGUE MATT McWlLLIAMS TOMMY DREW SCOTT MOBLEY CHRIS EVERITT RICHARD HOSSLEY GRANT SUMNER DAVID KEY MARK CLEVENGER R088Y LAWRENCE WILL GILBERT DUSTIN WALDREP PATRICK SCIFRES JORDAN WORLEY J.T McCORMICK GREG FLANAGAN COUN BAKER RYAN McKENZIE ANDREW SAMUEL JOHN SPENCER BEN BLANKENSHIP Id TUCKER BRIAN ROSS NATHAN REED BRYCE HARRISON CHARLIE PORTER RICH WALDEN COY PURYEAR CALEB CRUMP BILL UNCKS CHAD PATTERSON JONATHAN MdLLWAIN CHIP BLANCHARD hot PtcruMD AMBER SWINDELL ; wirr APT JON SHEPPARD JUD LEE ZACH GASKIN KYLE ROGERS PHILIP MOBLEY MATTHEW WEBER PMTOWi SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIG EP FACTS National Chapter Founded: 1901 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 1997 Symbol: The Balanced Man and the Cat in the Hat Colors: Purple and Red Famous Alumni: Dr. Seuss, Carroll O ' Connor of National Chapters: 271 l Top right photo: Home Sweet Home... Sig Eps enjoy their new house on Arkansas Avenue. Middle photo: Down and Dirty... Brothers scream for the Razorbacks at a pep rally. Bottom photo: Party Animals... These Sig Eps share a laugh during a night out. Courtesy photos 298 Phi Epsilon Greek Life BRANDON BLYTHE THADIUS BEAVERS CHARLES QUICK GOODARZ GOLMIRZAIE JOHN MARC SMITH tgma pijt lEpatlmt ARKANSAS ALPHA OEVOOTMCNT-SPRINO DREW DEES JOSEPH LONBERGER GREG YOUNG BRETT MOORE BRYAN DICKEY HARRISON HBEN NATHAN BENISH MICHAEL SOSTRIN HOLLY GORDZELIK HOJStTATHER SWEETHEART CHRIS ARNSDORFF DARREN BENSON ALEX ANDELMAN J.K LEFLER CHRIS AMANI ASHLEY TCH AARON WAGE umx ssttR LIBBY STERQUELL I HTI.X S.-STEP RHIANNON CLARKE urn SSTER PAUL COOK _FFA.IE . VY- ' ESHT 0 2nnn JEREMY BOOKER RYAN BRECKENRIDGE KOREY MALLOY ZACH STINNETT NICK MALLOY DYLAN LAMAR VICE KURT JOHNSON ■ V:. BRANDON JONES GUY BELL GREG HEIM KEN WOODRUFF SEC8ETAflY-fALL 1909 uf Arkiuuuifl BENJAMIN SEAMAN ROBFRTO GOIS ORFf? Rl AIR ROBERT STILL DAVID ROBINSON Itmumutij SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI FACTS National Chapter Founded: 6-28-1855 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 1905 Symbol: White cross Colors: Blue and Gold Famous Alumni: Brad Pitt, J. William Fulbright, Philanthropy: Habitat for Humaity of National Chapters: 229 300 S ig” ia Gieex Life Top right: Taking a break... Richard Whitbeck Jason Anthoni take time out from coaching to take a picture at Derby Days. Middle: Competition... ADPi coaches enjoy the competitive spirit of Derby Days. Bottom: Ski Lodge... These Sigma Chis are enjoying themselves at Ski Lodge. Courtesy photos si «301 Chi BRIAN BUCKLEY RYAN HAMRA ' TOOD GREEN RYAN SOLOMON JASON LoFRANCE BRANOY BROWN BRYCE LANDERS JAY FERGUS ANDREW FAULKNER RYAN BOYD MATT LINDSAY BENTON WALKER JOHN STEVENS ROB GRUNNAGLE CLINT ELCAN RYAN GILL AJSTIN BRASHER m UElElElESEl ■HiKiiiiin CADE MARTIN TRACY KRACK BRETT TUCKER JOHN MYERS JEREMYMcNABB PH S UGG MeJjgjLL RICHARp WARRINER 111 BARRET JACKSON CASgY OASTL£g£RRY NATE STRATMAN BRETT MURPHY LUCAS HARtjRjAVES THOMAS OLAIMEY JAY CAR MAN WEST HICGINBOTHOM J T FERSTL iin (£ljt OMEGA OMEGA JASON CURTIS RYAN DvCLERK MATT HILLIS N BURTON BRENT STALEY TREY GIST KYLE ALLMENOINGER 100B JEFF RAWL1NSON ' ' ' DAVID PFEIFER SCOTT MURPHY TRENT FELTON CHRIS BARTON a 1 cnnnn of Arkansas SCOTT STUBBS DREW SEUG THOMAS GERRARO MAT MILLER TEO FREDRICH COLEMAN LILES FRANK McCARTY SCOTT BULLOCK DINO SABBATINI MASON BENNETT LANDON MYERS STEVEN MOSS MICAH BUBBIS JOHN RUTLEDGE BARRY CAPPS JASON ANTHONI CHRIS FERGUS ANDREW POWNALL CRAIG SMART JEFF RAWUNSON OAVIO PFEIFER SCOTT MURPHY TRENT FELTON CHRIS BARTON MARO MOORE PATRICK COLCLASURE PATRICK GALLAGHER STEWART HEADLEE DREW BRANTLEY WESLEY WHITIS SCOTT STIDHAM OAVIO TRICE ANOY TWIST SCOTT ALLMENDINGER KYLE HELMS JEFF WINKLER JOHN MORRIS RYAN HER1NGER WILLIAM HUFFAKER JUSTIN KEENER MORGAN MICHAEL STILES .WIN COLEMAN TREY JACKSON JASON EVINS MATTHEW SUTHERLAND JOHN HART JAKE HARGRAVES BRANDON WARREN MICHAEL MOYERS MICHAEL FAKOURI CASEY BONE CROW . KURT GARLAND MATTHEW FEILKE PHIL McCARTY COLIN JOHNSON SCOTT MAZZANTI CLAYTON PAODIE RICHARD WHITBECK , JAKE BLAND CHRISTOPHER JENNINGS BUDDY WILLIAMS CLARK JENNINGS FRANKLIN BASS BRADLEY WALSH TREY GROCE JASON FEILKE JASON FELTON BLAKE GROSS DREW HIGGINBOTHOM GREG SOLOMON ADAM FAULKNER NICK VAN BEBBER MIKE SIMMONS .ANDREW SHEPHERD VINCE MASSANELLI MATT BAXTER LELAND COUCH MICHAEL JOHNSON BRENT BEAUMONT BEN BUTLER BEN CATLETT ZACH STEADMAN JONATHAN CULLUM DAVID BUCK rnxrtnax co ro t SIGMA MU SIGMA NU FACTS National Chapter Founded: 1-1-1869 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 1904 Mascot: Snake Colors: Black, Gold and White Famous Alumni: Harrison Ford, Don Tyson, Chuck Dicus Philanthropy: Susa n G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation - . _!.■ ■ 1 Top right: Ole... Michael Malone and Carter Stein enjoy a party during Relays. Middle: Break Time... Sigma Nu members take a break from college life and relax at the house. Bottom: All dressed up... These guys don their coats and ties for chapter meet¬ ings at the house. Courtesy photos. £ 0 $; vmSis David Adams Jamie Anderson Keith Boldman Dow Brantley Chad Gentry Hunter Hauk Josh Hill Kevin Kestner Mark Kuonen Nathen Morris Stevon Rice Joey Stoll Robert Whitlock Travis Wilson Mark Winslow Aaron Baldwin Brad Brldgers a, W 1 na FI ti-4 Blake Fletcher Brett Heaston Jim Henry Jeff Kemp Mark McIntosh Chris Murray © H 4 Ben Zulpo Jeff Baldwin Aaron Bell Andrew Berry Ben Blesenthal Brian Chalsaon © m $ m 4 £1 Paul Eiland Neil Brogden Gaven Smith B.J. Deimel Tannar Blew RECORDER 8PRIN0 COMMANOER FALL COMMANOER LT. COMMANDEn TREASURER gtama Mu GAMMA UPSILON 15 M Tony Rogar Justin Salter Justin Simmering Stephen Smith Chad Tims J.R. Wyatt ft 1 4 n H fQl re Graham Chronlster Jason Dickinson Mike Dossey Wesley Ellis Zack Gray Ryan Grigsby 1998 1999 ttnitemty o£ rkatt 0 a 0 David Sims David Wilson Carter Stein Zack Wakefield Shane Wilkinson Matt Woolrldge Ronnie Allison Kim Auman SWEETHEART Zonola Moore HOUSE MOTHER Todd Banning Burt Box Joe Crowson Justin Cullers Brad Daniel Josh Earnhart Colllor East Jodie Frlsby Franklin Hannah Jace Helms Ben Johnson Brad Kloee Kevin Kuhlman josh Landreth Chris Mitchell John Moody John Parkinson Michael Piechocki Tony Smith Eric Tanner Paul Valentin Patrick Voet Keith Westmoreland Britton Wheeler Craig Wlnberry Michael Coon Ted Kronmlller Justin Madlck Clay Allison Jeff Barton Justin Beck Mark Bracken Mark Carter Nicholas Clark Foster Estes Brice Freemen Matt Gardner Matt Goodwin Graham Hale Garrison Hardke John Jordan Sam Ketcheside Adam Lamey ! i ifi a ft M ft p ! ii 1 ©s ft a ihJ 4 ii ir J • y A m n 1 H iHM 1 ii Ryan McCrdght Ryan McKinney Rex Pablo Jon Piechocki Brian Rice Clay Smith Sam Smith Ryan Taylor Eric Von Grump Nick Wldman Allen Witcher Jared Greer Greg Gulllot Jay Holthoft Michael Malone Tatum Owenby Tim Reynolds ZETA TAU ZETA FACTS National Chapter Founded: 10-15-1898 Arkansas Chapter Founded: 12-18-1903 Symbol: Crown Colors: Turquoise and grey Famous Alumni: Elizabeth Ward Philanthropy: Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation of National Chapters: 227 Top Right photo: Picture Time... Zeta members are all smiles on Bid Day. Middle photo: Crowing Glory... Big sisters crown their little sisters for Big Sis Lil ' Sis night. Bottom photo: Say Cheese... New Zeta members enjoy a Coke date at Chuck E.Cheese. Courtesy photos Zeta It, 305 Alpha ' ' .-si Greek Lot AALBORG, ANGELA D. AARON, RODNEY S. ABBEY, CHARLES R. ABBOTT, AMANDA G. ABBOTT, BENJAMIN D. ABBOTT, BRETT 235 ABBOTT, MATT C. ABBOTT, WILLIAM T. ABDULLAH, A.B.M. ABELL, EMILY E. 156 ABELL, MARLEY J. ABELL, TRACI N. 46 ABENDROTH, LUKAS M. 235 ABERNATHY, ANDREA L. ABERNATHY, DONALD G. ABERNATHY, ELIZABETH R. ABERNATHY, RICHARD D. ABERRA, DAWIT W. ABEYTA, ADAM R ABLEITNER, JERRET T. ABOUDJA, HYACINTHE K. ABOUMRAD, PABLO ABOWITZ, SARAH E. ABRAMS, AMBER N. ABRAMS, CHRISTOPHER T. ABRAMS, JOE A. ABRAMS, MICHELLE L. ABSHIER, JASON B. ABSON, BRIAN A. ABUHAMDAN, TOULA J. ABU-SAFE, HUSAM H. ACHARYA, SUDEEP ACHEY, LILEITH R. ACKEE, ANDRE D. ACKERMAN, JAMES V. ACKERMAN, STEVEN J. ACOSTA RABASSA, BLANCA ACOSTA, JEANNINE A. ACQUAAH, KWASI ACUFF, CHRISTOPHER S. ADAIR, ERIC N. ADAM, ELIZABETH M. ADAMS, ANDREW P ADAMS, AUDREY A. ADAMS, BEN 179 ADAMS, BRADFORD M. ADAMS, BRANDI L. ADAMS, BRYAN W. ADAMS, DAVID C. ADAMS, DIANA M. ADAMS, DYLAN S. ADAMS, ERIN M. ADAMS, FREDERICK W. ADAMS, GAIL E. ADAMS, JASON ADAMS, JEREMY S. ADAMS, JOHNNIE W. ADAMS, KENNETH T. ADAMS, KYLE B. ADAMS, LAKEISHA A. ADAMS, LARA R. ADAMS, LARRY W. ADAMS, LINDA D. ADAMS, MARK A. ADAMS, MATTHEW A. ADAMS, MICHELLE R. ADAMS, NATHAN D. ADAMS, NELSON M. ADAMS, NICHOLAS G. 47, 204 ADAMS, REBECCA 179 ADAMS, RHONDA B. ADAMS, RYAN K. ADAMS, SCOTT A. ADAMS, SHAUN E ADAMS, TENNILLE S. ADAMS, WESLEY J. ADAMS, WHITNEY L. 250 ADAMS, WILLIAM B. ADAMS-BARRON, LESLEA ADAMSON, MICHAEL ADAMSON, VERONICA K. ADCOCK, AMANDA L. ADCOCK, SUBRINA L. ADDONYARKO, KOFI ADEE, HOLLY A. ADEE, PRICILLA L. ADELMAN, JENNY C. ADHRYAN, RUDY ADJEI, RUBY A. ADKINS, ALANA L. ADKINS, LISA N. ADKINS, MICHAEL R. ADNEY, AMBER AFRIFA, KWAME Y. AFZALI, LEILA A. AGEE, MARY F. AGEE, RONALD A. AGNEW, TONYA 235 AGNITTI, LISBETH A. AGRAWAL, ANAND A. AGUILAR, ROBERT L. AGUILAR, ZORAIDA E AGUIRRE, REBECCA A. AHART, CATHERINE M. AHIEKPOR, ZIGFRIED E. 232 AHLERT, BARRY A. AHMAD, ABIR235 AHRENS, GENEVIEVE R. AHRENS, JOHN E. AIKENS, SHONTARIUS D. AINLEY, RETIA S. AINLEY, ROBERT M. AKBAR, NADEEM A. AKBAR, SAFDAR A. AKIN, CHRISTOPHER M. AKIN, JOHN ALZUHLY, YAQOOB A. AL-AHMED, ZEYAD A. ALAKKAM, ABDULLA A. AL-AMERI, FATIMA M. AL-AMERI, NASSER S. ALANIZ, DEANNA L. ALARCON, MARIA E. 235 ALASEM, MOHAMMED I. ALAWADI, TARIQ M. ALBANAMAI, KHALID A. ALBARGHOTHI, MARWAN ALBARRAN, JUAN ALBERSON, GENA R. ALBERSON, JEFFERY G. ALBERT, JONATHAN E ALBERT, PAUL J. ALBERTSON, ANDREW J. AL-BRAKATY, ABDULLAH ALBRIGHT, ANGELA K. ALBRITTON, MELITA D. ALCORN, MAZIE S. ALDEN, JESSY ALDEN, SARAH M. ALDER, ANDREA L. ALDERINK, FRED J. ALDERMAN, KATHLEEN A. ALDERSON, CHARLES W. ALDERSON, CHRISTOPH R. ALDERSON, NATHAN K. ALDRIDGE, AARON I. ALDRIDGE, ANDREW J. 232 ALDRIDGE, BOBBY E. ALDRIDGE, KATHERINE G. ALDRIDGE, LISA A. ALEMADI, AHMAD A. AL-EMADI, ELHAM M. ALES, JOHN F. 94, 95, 96 ALEXANDER, ALICIA D. ALEXANDER, AMY M. ALEXANDER, ANGELA R. ALEXANDER, ASHLEY K. ALEXANDER, BECKAH E. ALEXANDER, BRICE E ALEXANDER, GRANT O. ALEXANDER, HIRAM M. ALEXANDER, JANET S. ALEXANDER, JASON L. ALEXANDER, JEREMY T. ALEXANDER, JONATHON D. ALEXANDER, JOSHUA C. ALEXANDER, KEVIN D. ALEXANDER, KRISTIN A. ALEXANDER, LAURA ALEXANDER, MARCUS L. ALEXANDER, MICHAEL B. ALEXANDER, RACHEL E. ALEXANDER, TANIKA J. 235 AL-FANDI, MOHAMED G. ALFORD, CASSANDRA E. ALGEE, PAUL B. ALHAJRI, ABDULLAH S. AL-HARTHI, MOSLEH M. AL-HEMAIDI, MARYAM A. ALI, MD I. AL-ISHAQ, MOZA A. ALJELAJEL, KARIMA M. AL-JIBOORI, AMIRA A. 179, 228 ALKAMALI, ABDULLA A. ALKUWARI, ALI ALLAN, RICHARD J. ALLAWATIA, SADIQ B. ALLBRITTON, JOHN R. ALLEN, AMY L. 235 ALLEN, ANNA M. ALLEN, BENJAMIN P ALLEN, BRENDA R. ALLEN, CHARITY N. ALLEN, CHRISTOPHER D. ALLEN, CHRISTOPHER K. ALLEN, COREY B. 73 ALLEN, DAVID K. ALLEN, EUNICE D. ALLEN, FORREST R. ALLEN, GARY H. ALLEN, JENNIFER G. ALLEN, JOSEPH T. ALLEN, JUDY M. ALLEN, JUSTIN T. ALLEN, KELLY E. ALLEN, KERRY E. 179, 196 ALLEN, KEVIN E. ALLEN, LAURA J. ALLEN, MARANDA D. ALLEN, MICHAEL. ALLEN, NATHANIEL E. ALLEN, RHONDA 228 ALLEN, RYAN 42, 235 ALLEN, SAMUEL M. ALLEN, SARA L. ALLEN, SHAWN C. ALLEY, JACKI R. ALLEY, JOSHUA A. ALLGOOD, DUSTEN M. ALLIS, ERICA C. ALLISON, CHRISTINE D. ALLISON, CLAYTON S. ALLISON, DEANNA A. ALLISON, JENNIFER H. ALLISON, KEITH B. ALLISON, RONNIE G. ALLMENDINGER, SCOTT D. ALLRED, JEFFREY L. ALLRED, SHELLY A. ALLRED, TELIA D. AL-MADHOUN, NOURALDIN AL-MATROUK, ALIAH F. ALMEIDA, ADRIANO A. ALMOND, HARRY D. AL-MOOSAWI, NEZARSAYED AL-MUSALLAM, HIBA K. ALNEAIMI, MOHAMED R. AL-OTAIBI, BADR O. ALOTAIBI, MOSLEH H. ALPE, ROBIN E. ALRAFEE, SULAIMAN A. AL-RAWAY, NAJLA M. AL-SALIM, FARID AL-SHAIBANI, ABDULLAH ALSOP MELISSA M. ALSTON, CLAUDE L. ALSTON, LORRIE A. ALTER, HUNTER J. ALTMAN, JEFFERY B. ALTON, AMANDA C. ALVAREZ, LINO ALVERSON, MARY H. ALVERSON, RYAN A. ALVISYAHRIN, TEUKU AL-YACOUB, AHMAD M. ALZAMIL, OTHMAN A. AMANI, CHRIS A. AMARAL, JORGE N. AMELING, BRIAN M. AMERISON, ANGELA C. AMERSON, GREGORY M. AMES, DAGEN F. AMES, GUY K. AMES, JESSICA L. AMIRAZODI, JAVID AMOS, MARK E. AMOS, YOLANDA D. AMPEZZAN, ROBERT V AMUNDSON, JENNA L. ANAND, REEMA ANAND, SEEMA ANAWATY, JAMIE A. ANDELMAN, ALEX D. ANDELMAN, MELANIE D. ANDERS, BARBARA N. ANDERS, KRISTIN L. ANDERS, MARY K. ANDERS, MICHAEL ANDERSEN, ERIN R. ANDERSEN, MATTHEW L. ANDERSON, AMANDA M. ANDERSON, BETHANY 165 ANDERSON, BRADLEY W. ANDERSON, CELIA M. 126, 129 ANDERSON, CELLENA A. ANDERSON, CLAY T. ANDERSON, COLLEEN R. ANDERSON, DARCHEITA L. ANDERSON, DAVID N. ANDERSON, DENNIS L. ANDERSON, DERRICK M. ANDERSON, ERIC L. ANDERSON, GRAYSON W. ANDERSON, JACKSON W. ANDERSON, JAMES J. ANDERSON, JENNIFER D. ANDERSON, JOHN A. 176 ANDERSON, JOHN R. ANDERSON, JUDY G. ANDERSON, KATHRYN R. ANDERSON, KIMBERLY R. ANDERSON, LORI M. ANDERSON, MARIA D. ANDERSON, MATTHEW ANDERSON, MITCHELL R. ANDERSON, NATHAN J. 179 ANDERSON, RACHEL K. ANDERSON, SARAH I. ANDERSON, TROY D. ANDERSON, VICKI L. ANDERSSON, DEREK KIM J. ANDMEN, ALEX 232 ANDRADE, JUAN S. ANDREAS, GARDNER S. ANDRESEN, PAUL ANDREWS, ANTHONY M. ANDREWS, ASHLEY E. ANDREWS, COLLINS A. ANDREWS, JERALD L. ANDREWS, JEREMY J. ANDRIAMAMILAZA, MARCEL ANG, SUSAN N. ANGELERI, NORMAN D. ANGELIS, PAUL G. ANGLEN, KELLY ANGULO, ANDRES F. 235 ANIPA, EKO A. 235 ANKER, MARIA 235 ANSCHUTZ, BRIDGETT M. ANSEL, ALISON M. ANSER, MUHAMMAD N. ANTELO, DANIEL ANTHONI, JASON E. 300 ANTHONY, JERECE L. ANTIPOLO, JEREMY M. ANTOINE, WESNER ANTOON, PAULINE E. 235 ANZE, ALEJANDRO APHAY, VONGPHET P 235 APPEL, THOMAS J. APPLE, ALLISON A. APPLE, ROBERT O. ARAI, KYOKO ARANGUREN, ADRIANA D. 228 ARBUCKLE, JONATHAN L. ARCA, AHMET ARCANA, MICHAEL J. ARCHER, ERIC D. ARCHER, JAIME C. ARCHER, JENNIFER L. ARCHER, STACEY E. ARDAPPLE, ELEANOR E. ARDARY, REBECCA 228 ARDARY, RYAN T. ARENDT, KIMBERLY R. ARENSMAN, WILLIAM L. 47 ARENTSEN, MELISSA R. ARGO, ASHLEY ARGO, CHARLES H. ARIKAWE, ABISOLA J. ARIOLA, LARRY K. ARMITAGE, DAMON B. ARMITAGE, TRACEY L. ARMOUR, ERIKA N. ARMSTRONG, EDDIE 95, 235 ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG, FREYA R. ARMSTRONG, HOLLEY E. ARMSTRONG, KERRI L. 235 ARMSTRONG, MANDIE L. ARMSTRONG, RODNEY M. 235 ARMSTRONG, TERRY G. ARMSTRONG, TIFFANY N. ARMSTRONG, VIRGINIA A. ARNETT, MAGAN L. ARNOLD, BRANDON O. ARNOLD, CHRISTOPHER L. ARNOLD, CHRISTY D. ARNOLD, CRISSA L. ARNOLD, GEOFFREY K. ARNOLD, JILL S. ARNOLD, JIMMY W. ARNOLD, KIMBERLY K. ARNOLD, NANCY H. ARNOLD, PAULETTE D. ARNOTT, AMANDA R. ARNSDORFF, CHRISTOPHER ARORA, ANSHUL S. 168, 235 AROUNPRADITH, ANDREW ARRABI, MUHAMMAD ARRABI, MUNEEB R. ARRAS, NICHOLAS R. ARRINGTON, ALLISON A. ARROYOS, ADAM ARTERBERRY, TYLER N. ARTMAN, HEATHER M. 35 ARUMUGAM, PRABHU U. ARUNA, JOE L. 168 ASFAHL, ERICA R. ASHBAUGH, BRENT L. ASHCRAFT, SARAH A. 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AUSTIN, DANA M. AUSTIN, JASON K. AUSTIN, JEFF L. AUSTIN, JENNY D. AUSTIN, KERRY W. AUSTIN, PAUL S. AUSTIN, SAM L. AUSTIN, STEVEN J. AUSTIN, TARA L. AUSTIN, TRAVIS A. AUTEN, REBECCA R. AVALTRONI, JOHN A. AVANTS, JAY A. AVERY, ERIC G. AVERY, RAYMOND S. AVILA, ERIN M. AVRA, BRIAN D. AWBREY, BRADLEY M. AXTELL, LESLIE D. AYALA, ADOLFO E. AYCOCK, ANTHONY D. AYCOCK, BRIAN P AYECOCK, JESSICA M. AYERS, PHOEBE S. AYERS, RANDALL E AY ERS, SARAH AYR ES, JOSHUA S. AYRES, MONTE C. EVEDO, TIAGO N. 142 AI, FIRAS S. AZ r AI, IYAD s. EAAREE, SABREEN J. 228 °AAS, ERIN E. °ABAJ, KIMBERLY J. “ABATUNDE, TAWA O. °ABB, CHRISTOPHER A. abb, Patrick o. ° abb, william c. °ABCOCK, ROBERT E. ABOOLAL, JENNA L. BACHELOR, JULIA 27 BACHELOR, REBECCA L. ° AC HLER, NOEL E. °ACHMAN, dawn S. “ACHMANN, EMILY J. packer, STORMEE D. °ACKUS, BRANDON S. � ACON, EDMOND J. A J?ER, KATHRYN E. ®aehr, linda ANDREA E °AERTELS, tabitha m. £ A£ Z, JOANNE RAGGETT, AMY L. AGWELL, AARON D. Ra ' Y °NGSHENG 176 A LEY, AMANDA B. 176 I L EV, ANGIE D. 5 LEY, BRITNEY H. 5 LEY, CLAYTON R. AILEY, JACQUELINE H. 5 LEY, JENNIFER A. LEY, JERRY D. A Ley, JESSICA A. EA Ley, JOHN R. AILey, KAREN A. £ LEY, MICHAEL L. Ra LEX MICHAEL W. LEY, SCOTT A. LEY, STEPHEN J. A N, CARRIE A. ° A N, MARTHA R. A N BRIDge r ICH ARD W. “ A ED, BROOKE K. E Ai RD, Jill A AIRD, RHETT D. 197 d A T X MATTHEW R. ? a Jaj, - EAKDO E a KER, E a ker, E a KER, d Ba ker, e a ker, Ba KER, Ba ker, Ba ker, Ba ker, E a ker, Ba KER, Eaker, E a KEr, E a KER, E a ker, d Ak ER, BAKER, RONALD G. BAKER, SARA E. BAKER, STEFAN S. BAKER, TISHA M. BAKEWELL, KORENA D. BAKKE, BRIAN A. BAKKER, KATHERYN G. BALAGTAS, RACHEL C. BALAND, WINDSOR J. BALCH, HELEN C. BALDWIN, AARON B. BALDWIN, AARON L. BALDWIN, EMILY A. BALDWIN, JANA L. BALDWIN, JEFFERSON F. BALDWIN, JOHN B. BALDWIN, JON F. 175 BALDWIN, SHELLI R. BALDWIN, STEPHANIE J. BALDWIN, VERNOICE 164 BALENTINE, COREY W. BALENTINE, DANIELLE R. BALL, JUSTIN B. BALL, MELODY C. BALL, SHEILA K. BALL, SUSAN 199 BALL, TIFFANY A. BALLARD, JASON F. BALLARD, SNOW L. BALLARD, TIFFANY N. BALLEW, JODI L. BALLIF, MEGAN C. BALLOW, MONICA BALMOS, MANDY S. BALS, MEGAN D. 125 BALSERA, LEONARD W. BALTZ, BRIAN A. BALTZ, ELIZABETH C. BALTZ, GREGORY L. BALTZ, JOHN J. BALTZ, REBECCA A. BALWANZ, JESSICA R. BALWANZ, MORGAN L. BANCEROWSKI, RACHEL N. BAND, KIRSTIN M. BANE, MARIE C. BANERJEE, ARNAB BANGEREZAKO, CHRIS BANHOLZER, JEANETTE M. 140 BANKS, ARTHUR B. BANKS, DAVID BANKS, OSCAR M. BANKS, RAFE A. BANKS, ZIRA M. BANZHAF, TROY O. BARANOWSKI, DREW W. BARBAREE, TAUSHA R. 250 BARBEE, LEAH E. 235 BARBER, BRANDON L. BARBER, REGINA D. 235 BARBER, THOMAS L. BARNETT, DANIEL S. BARNETT, JAMES T. BARNETT, JOHN H. BARNETT, LYNDSAY E. BARNETT, MELANIE S. BARNETT, MICHELLE K. BARNETT, RAUL A. BARNETT, SARAH C. BAROCCO, REBECCA L. BARON, JONATHAN C. BARR, BRANDON C. BARR, HAYDEN G. BARR, JAMES C. BARR, JILL M. BARR, JOHN C. 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BURCH, JESSE A. BURCHFIELD, JESSIE R. BURDEN, BROOKE D. BURDETTE, SARAH A. BURFORD, MARY K. BURGER, DOUGLAS S. BURGESS, BETHRA K. BURGESS, BRENDA L. BURGESS, HEATHER B. BURGESS, JOSHUA D. BURGESS, LEA A. BURGESS, ROBERT D. BURGESS, TIM J. BURGIN, JOHN S. BURK, JEFFORY J. BURKE, HEATHER L. BURKE, JESSICA R. BURKES, PANSY L. BURKETT, BRENT M. BURKETT, CHAD D. BURKETT, DANIEL N. BURKETT, EDMOND T. BURKETT, JODY A. BURKETT, TRAVIS D. BURKHALTER, TAMMY L. BURKHART, AMANDA L. BURKHART, AMY D. BURKHART, JAMES B. BURKHART, KRISTEN R. BURKS, BRITTANY K. BURKS, JOSHUA M. BURLESON, MELANIE L. BURLEY, AMBER M. BURM, LESLIE A. BURNETT, BRANDT J. BURNETT, BRIAN D. BURNETT, CHARLES W. BURNETT, CHRISTIE D. BURNETT, MARK D. BURNETT, MARK T. BURNETT, MARY M. BURNETTE, CEDAR B. BURNEY, RUSTY J. BURNS, AMY L. 250 BURNS, ASHLY D. BURNS, BRITTANY L. BURNS, BRYAN L. BURNS, COLESON R. BURNS, COURTNEY M. BURNS, MARK K. BURNS, MARY E. BURNS, MATTHEW T. BURNS, MATTHEW W. BURNS, MICHAEL B. BURNS, RALPH D. 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CHURCHWELL, TIFFANY N. CIARAVINO, KAREN L. CIARAVINO, TINEKA R. CIGANEK, EDWARD F. CIGANEK, TERRY L. CIRIGLIANO, JENNIFER M. CIRKS, MARY C. CISSE, BOUBACAR M. CLAASSEN, NEELY B. CLANCY, DOUGLAS CLANCY, SHANNON J 125 CLANTON, ANNE M. CLAPP ANN R. CLARK, ALYSSA B. CLARK, ANNA K. CLARK, ANTHONY R. CLARK, ASHLEY M. CLARK, BENJAMIN J. CLARK, BRAD A. CLARK, CALVIN R. CLARK, CANDICE 187 CLARK, CAROLINE E. CLARK, CHARITY L. CLARK, CHASTITY M. CLARK, CHRISTOPHER C. CLARK, DONITA J. CLARK, DOUGLAS E. CLARK, DOUGLAS P CLARK, EDWARD A. CLARK, ELIZABETH A. CLARK, ELIZABETH E. CLARK, HOLI CLARK, IVAN M. CLARK, JAMES E. CLARK, JEBIDIAH S. CLARK, JENNIE A. CLARK, JENNIFER J. CLARK, JENNY L. 236 CLARK, JOCELYN T. 69 CLARK, JOHN B. CLARK, JOHN N. CLARK, JOSEPH R. CLARK, JOSHUA A. CLARK, KIMBERLY J. CLARK, KRISTIE L. CLARK, KRISTOPHER B. 179 CLARK, LAJOAN N. CLARK, LEONARD S. CLARK, MANDY M. CLARK, MARY J. CLARK, MATTHEW D. CLARK, MATTHEW J. CLARK, MOLLY E. CLARK, PATRICIA C. 199 CLARK, RODNEY L. CLARK, SARA S. CLARK, SARAH E. CLARK, SARAH K. CLARK, SCOTT S. CLARK, TERESA Y. CLARK, TIMOTHY W. CLARK, ZACHARY M. CLARKE, MEGHAN A. CLARKE, RHIANNON S. CLARK-SUTTON, ALISHA R. CLARY, RICHARD L. CLASBY, KAREN S. CLAUD, KIMBERLY R. CLAUSEN, KAREN L. CLAY, BRYAN T. CLAY, KARA D. CLAY, LAURA R. CLAY, MICHAEL S. CLAY, TEDDY G. CLAYBORN, JOHN H. CLAYBROOK, LISA K. CLAYBURN, DENNIS S. CLAYTON, CHAD M. CLAYTON, JOSEPH E. CLAYTON, PHYLLIS R. CLAYTON, STEVEN H. CLEGG, MELISSA L. CLELLAND, JAMES L. CLEM, CARA J. CLEM, CHAD M. CLEM, CHRISTIE A. 199 CLEM, GMENS, JOHN M. CLEMENS, JOHN M. CLEMENT, JULIA M. CLEMENT, MARY V. CLEMENTS, HEATHER L. CLEMENTS, ROBIN S. CLEMONS, DONALD J.126 CLEMONS, DONNA C. CLEMONS, GARRETT M. CLEMONS, REBEKAH D. CLEMONS, SUSAN D. CLENDENEN, DANA L. CLENDENEN, LINDSEY E. CLENDENIN, JASON M. CLEVELAND, HOLLY C. CLEVELAND, JOHN T. CLEVELAND, THOMAS J. CLEVENGER, DEBRA K. CLEVENGER, ELIZABETH J. CLEVENGER, MARK E. CLEVENGER, MINDY M. 199 CLEVENGER, RANDELL C. CLICHE, STEVEN A. CLICK, CARLY N. CLICK, LANCE C. CLICK, NED S. CLICK, STEPHEN C. CLIFFORD, CHRISTOPHER M. CLIFT, ROCKY E. CLIFTON, ANNIE K. CLIFTON, CAROL A. CLIFTON, JEFFREY S. CLINGAN, SHELLEY D. CLINGAN, TIMOTHY J. CLINTON, CHRISTOPHER L. CLINTON, JOHN R. CLINTON, LEONARD E. CLOAR, GINELLE L. CLOCK, CAROLINE S. CLONINGER, HEATHER R. CLOPTON, FONDA J. CLOTFELTER, MICHAEL R. CLOUD, LARAY L. CLOUETTE, JOSHUA P CLOUGH, KARIL A. CLOVEN-MORGAN, BETTINA M CLOW, JONATHAN D. CLOWDUS, LISA J. CLOWERS, LAURA R. CLUBB, JULIE A. 11 CLUCK, NATALIE E. CLYATT, BYRON P CNOSSEN, AUKE G. COATES, LINDSEY G. COATES, TRUDY K. COATNEY, NATALIE K. COATS, JENNIFER G. COATS, MICHELLE L. COBB, BRYAN T. COBB, CARRIE D. COBB, DONALD D. COBB, JARED J. COBB, LESLIE E. 204 COBB, SCOTT A. COBB, VICKI L. COBB, WILLIAM C. COBBS, CEDRIC R. 114 COBBS, TAJHMA C. COBERLY, MAX A. COCHENOUR, MARTHA COCHRAN, IDIZ M. COCHRAN, JOSHUA S. COCHRAN, KYLE R. COCKBURN, MICHAEL S. COCKRELL, BROOKE A. COCKRELL, JAMIE L. COCKRILL, GENEVA A. COCKRUM, LANCE B. COE, CHARLES N. COE, JAMES M. COE, LINDSAY E. COENS, MICHELLE D. 116 COERBER, BERNARD W. COFFEE, KRISTA L. COFFEE, LOGAN M. COFFIN, ZEPHORUM W. COFFMAN, ELDON F. COFFMAN, SARA F. COGAN, NICHOLAS A. COGBURN, BRANDON C. COGBURN, GLEN A. COGER, JOHN C. COGER, SARAH E. COGGINS, JASON E. COHEA, KEVIN D. COHN, STEVEN M. COIT, FELICIA COIT, PHILLIP R. COKER, BRIAN E. COKER, DENNIS L. COKER, LAURENCE D. COKER, MICHAEL I. COLBURN, JAMES N. COLBERT, JOHN L 263 COLCLASURE, PATRICK R. COLE IV, LEO J. COLE, ADAM J. COLE, ALAN W. COLE, ALARIC S. COLE, CHARLES R. COLE, DANIEL L. COLE, JASON R. COLE, JOHN M. COLE, JOSEPH E. COLE, KEVIN E. COLE, MARCYE COLE, MARY E. COLE, TEDIE O. COLE, TERESA A. COLEMAN, ALICIA L. COLEMAN, AMANDA L. COLEMAN, ANGELA B. COLEMAN, CHRISTOPHER Coleman, donald b. COLEMAN, DWAYNE C. COLEMAN, EDWARD S. COLEMAN, JAMES J. COLEMAN, JANET L. 176 COLEMAN, JASON C. COLEMAN, JEFFREY K. COLEMAN, JENNIFER K. COLEMAN, JENNIFER R. 164 COLEMAN, JOHN T. COLEMAN, KARL C. COLEMAN, KRISTIN D. COLEMAN, KYLE T. COLEMAN, LINDSEY E. COLEMAN, MATTHEW M. COLEMAN, SARAH E. COLEMAN, SHAE L. COLEMAN, STEPHANIE B. COLEMAN, TROY E. COLEMAN, WILLIAM D. COLEMAN, WINFRED I. COLLARD, BOBBY J. COLLETT, JESSE C. COLLEY, ANDREW L. COLLIE, CURT D. COLLIE, KIRSTEN E. COLLIE, WILLIAM R. collier, ALBERT L. COLLIER, BRET A. COLLIER, JOSEPH O. 236 COLLIER, KRISTEN E. COLLIER, PHILLIP J. COLLIER, SARAH R. COLLIER, WILLIAM L. COLLIER, WILLIAM R. COLLINS, ADAMS L. COLLINS, AMBER R. ROLLINS, CARRIE E. 236 ROLLINS, COURTNEY L. COLLINS, HOLLY L. 125 pCLLlNS, JESSICA L. COLLINS, JESSICA M. COUJNS, JOHN W. LLINS, JONATHAN L. COLLINS, KAMILAH D. COLLINS, KEVIN T. ROLLINS, KIMBERLY D. llins, LASHONDA Y. LLINS, LAWRENCE R. COLLINS, MELANIE D. llins, ramona d. COLLINS, TREY uLLins-HOUSER, DEBRA J. CnH; YAR ' MICHAEL J. C PITTS, MAURICE L. Cnx LVERT ' ELIZABETH A. OMBS, CANDACE C. 236 HAYLEY M. ISAAC N. JAMIE E. JASON A. JASON E. JASON JEREMY J. MICHELLE A. ROBYN N. 236 Cr ; u LANE ' AMY M. C nw ELEKOGL U ALI . Cn PSTON ' SCOTT R - Ccw° N ' SPENCER D. Com STOCK ' MARY a - Chm AWAY ' EINDSEY L. S ON , CHRIS A. eoM ° N TRAVIS A - 85 CASEY C. RICHARD L. Com? UFF ' sally e. COM ' SHARLA J. 82 ALISSA M. CO Tt RY ' as hley r. Com X JEFFREY A. com? lin ' Michelle r. CO tk° N ' troy d. Com ' LORI A - C LX REBECCA J. Cokt E lly ' siobhan e. Com ER ' LAURA r . COMm ER ' MARK D - Com ER ' Samantha a. Como OR ' LAURA E - COM AD ' A NGELA S. Com AE) br ent a. Com R ad ' marcy n. CoMn ' Matthew l. C R AD, REECE E. C0mp AD ' STAN L. NRa DY, ERIN M. combs! combs] combs] combs] combs, combs] combs] combs] combs] combs-l CONSTANCE, GRACE C. CONSTANZO, SARAH A. CONTANT, ELAINE G. CONWAY, DERRICA N. CONWAY, HUGH E. CONWAY, JEFFREY D. CONWAY-NESSON, LIAM CONWILL, DUSTIN B. COOK, ANDREW J. COOK, ANNE N. COOK, CARRIE A. COOK, COURTNEY L. COOK, DALE E. COOK, DAVID P COOK, ELIZABETH A. COOK, HEATHER E. COOK, JAMES H. COOK, JAMIE L. COOK, JEREMY B. COOK, JEREMY M. COOK, JOHN D. COOK, JOHN E. COOK, JOSHUA S. COOK, JUSTIN E. COOK, KACI L. COOK, KEZIAH R. COOK, KYLE L. COOK, MARK A. COOK, NATHAN K. COOK, PAUL R. COOK, RACHEL N. COOK, ROBIN D. COOKSEY, JOHN L. COOKSEY, JOHN W. COOKSEY, SAMANTHA E. COOKSEY, SETH A. COOLEY, LISA D. COOMER, CHEYANNE D. COON, BRIAN T. COON, MICHAEL C. COON, TIMOTHY A. COONFIELD, JARED T. COONFIELD, MARY A. COONFIELD, RUSSELL A. COONROD, KRISTI A. COOPER, ALISHA L. COOPER, ANGELA A. COOPER, BECKY L. COOPER, BRETT A. COOPER, BRYAN H. COOPER, CAROLINE E. COOPER, CARON L. COOPER, CHAD D. COOPER, DANA N. COOPER, DAVID R. COOPER, DEON J. 114, 115 COOPER, ELIZABETH G. COOPER, JENNIFER N. COOPER, JON D. COOPER, JONATHAN A. COOPER, JORDAN T. COOPER, KIMBERLY R. COOPER, KRISTEN N. COOPER, LISA A. COOPER, LYNDSEY M. COOPER, MARK A. 176, 236 COOPER, NATHAN J. COOPER, RANDY R. COOPER, RICHARD C. COOPER, SARA R. COOPER, WESLEY D. COOPER, WILLIAM M. COOPER, ZINNUH K. COPELAND, BENJAMIN A. COPELAND, DONNA S. COPELAND, SARAH D. COPELAND, SETH R. COPELAND, SHAUNA R. COPELAND, SUSANN M. COPELIN, MICHELLE R. COPELIN, SHERRY M. COPHER, JOSHUA D. COPHER, JUSTIN E. COPLEY, LISA M. COPP, DANA B. CORBETT, PATRICIA M. 176 CORBIN, AMANDA H. CORBIN, ASHLEY R. CORBIN, CARA M. CORBIN, KYLE G. CORBIT, ROLINDA L. CORBITT, CHRISTOPHER P CORCORAN, JARED D. CORDEIRO, SHELDON J. 232 CORDELL, CHARLES D. CORDELL, MATTHEW L. 175 CORDER, ASHLEY M. CORDI, JONATHAN H. CORDIERO, SHELDON 179 CORDON, KRISTA J. CORMACK, BENJAMIN L. CORMACK, KATHERINE E. CORNELISON, CINDY CORNELIUS, KRYSTAL K. 229 CORNELL, KRISTIN B. CORNETT, AMY M. CORNETT, BRIAN M. CORNETT, JAMIE L. CORNING, CAROL CORNISH, CRYSTAL R. CORNWELL, JARED C. CORNWELL, JOHN CORNWELL, MARILYN CORRELL, AMANDA K. CORRIGAN, JAMES D. CORRIGAN, LINDA R. CORS, GLORIA P. CORSAR, MICHAEL J. CORTEZ, CAMERON L. CORTEZ, ERICA B. CORWIN, ERIN M. CORYELL, CAROL W. COSMOS, CLAIRE M. COSSEY, CECIL R. COSSEY, LADAWNYA L. COSSMAN, MARGARET T. COSTON, CASEY T. COSTON, DELTHA M. COSTON, DIANA L. COSTON, MISCHELLE 236 COSTON, NICHOLAS R 175, 236 COTHAM, AMY M. COTNER, JEREMIAH L. COTTER, AMY S. COTTON, JAMES B. COTTON, JOSEPH A. 236 COTTON, JOSHUA A. 236 COTTON, LIZA R. COTTON, SARAH M. COTTON, TIMOTHY D. COTTRELL, SHERMAN L. COUCH, COURTNEY M. COUCH, CRAIG S. COUCH, LELAND M. COUCH, STACY L. COUGHLIN, KELLY C. COUNCIL, ALLISON E. COUNCIL, JOHN A. COUNCIL, SARAH K. COUNTS, AMY E. COUNTS, BRIAN W. COUNTS, BRUCE R. COUPE, KEVIN C. COURTNEY, KELLY J. COURTNEY, MICHAEL L. COVINGTON, CYNTHIA D. COVINGTON, MATTHEW D. COVINGTON, SHANE D. COVINGTON, VANESSA L. COVINGTON, VERA D. COWART, LAUREN L. COWDEN, JULIE A. COWDERY, JOSHUA W. COWELL, RYAN D. COWGUR, WILLIAM O. COWLING, BRIANNA N. COWLING, JACOB A. COX, ANTHONY L. COX, BERRY T. COX, CHAD M. COX, CRYSTAL G. 167 COX, DANIEL R. 179 COX, DEXTER R. COX, KATHERINE S. COX, KRISTINE E. COX, LARISSA E. COX, LOWELL W. COX, MARLA D. COX, MEREDITH J. COX, MICHELLE L. COX, PHILLIP B. COX, SARAH E. COXSEY, JAREN E. COY, JEFFREY S. COYLE, DAVID L. CRABB, JOE L. CRABTREE, MATTHEW D. CRABTREE, WILLIAM L. CRADDOCK, AMY M. CRAFT, BRANDON L. 195 CRAFTON, CAMERON Q. CRAGUN, REBECCA CRAIG, CASSADY B. CRAIG, CHRISTOPHER L. CRAIG, JAMES F. CRAIG, JULIE L. CRAIG, MEREDITH A. CRAIG, REBECCA J. CRAIG, ROB D. CRAIG, TIMOTHY M. CRAIN, CAROLYN E. CRAIN, ELIZABETH A. CRAIN, ESTHER L. CRAIN, GARY W. CRAIN, KATHERINE A. CRAMER, RANDY G. CRAMLET, GENET CRANE, COURTNEY E. CRANE, JULIE M. CRANE, KATHERINE C. CRANFORD, JESSICA A. CRANFORD, RUSSELL L. 232 CRATER, TAI M. 229 CRAVENS, STEVE J. CRAWFORD, ANDREW W. CRAWFORD, ANTWIONE D. CRAWFORD, BRAD W. CRAWFORD, BRECCA L. CRAWFORD, BRITTAINY L. CRAWFORD, CARI L. CRAWFORD, CARLETON J. 233 CRAWFORD, CHRISTY J. CRAWFORD, CORTNY R. CRAWFORD, CYNTHIA A. CRAWFORD, GERRELYNN F. CRAWFORD, JOSHUA L. CRAWFORD, LINDSEY C. CRAWFORD, LORA I. CRAWFORD, MARCUS T. CRAWFORD, MINETTE A. CRAWFORD, MISTY A. CRAWFORD, RICK A. CRAWFORD, RYAN D. CRAWFORD, SHANNON C. CRAWFORD, VALERIE A. CRAWLEY, JAMES M. CRAWLEY, RACHEL L. CREAMER, AMANDA K. CREASY, MARCUS E. CREECY, TINA M. CREEKMORE, MATTHEW R. CRELIA, JOSHUA D. CRENSHAW, ANGELA D. CREWES, JILLIAN S. CREWS, BRANDON D. CREWS, JASON P CREWS, JENNIFER L. CRIGGER, CATHERINE K. CRISLER, DONALD CRIST, BRIAN E. CRIST, DAVID E. CRISWELL, SHERRY P CRITCHER, MATTHEW G. CRITES, NICOLE CRITZ, MI RANDA M. CROCKER, JULIE M. CROCKER, ROBERT A. CROCKETT, KURT Y. CROCKETT, MELISSA M. CROFOOT, BENJAMIN F. CROGMAN, HORACE T. CROMEANS, CHRIS R. 236 CROMEDY, VERNON T. CROMWELL, CROSBY K. CRONAN, NICHOLAS J. CRONKHITE, BENJAMIN D. CROSBY, BENJAMIN M. CROSS, CAMREN D. CROSS, JACOB A. CROSS, JOHN M. CROSS, JUNIUS B. CROSS, STEVEN L. 236 CROSS, TANYA N. CROSS, TONYA L. CROSSETT, LEAH M. CROSSETT, SCOTT A. 150 CROSSLAND, AIMEE M. CROSSLAND, GINGER A. CROSSWHITE, ALYSSON B. CROUCH, ELIZABETH C. CROUSE, CLIFTON W. CROUSE, JUSTIN T. CROUSE, KAMILA L. CROW, ADAM H. CROW, GREGORY L. CROW, LOIS B. CROW, MAUREE K. 199 CROWDER, JEFFREY S. CROWDER, RANDALL T. CROWDER, WILLIAM T. CROWELL, ARLTON C. CROWELL, LAHNEE C. CROWELL, MICHAEL B. CROWELL, SANDY A. CROWLEY, ALENE E. CROWLEY, BERNARD E. CROWLEY, ERIC S. CROWLEY, JOHN CROWSON, BRETT J. CROWSON, CHARLES A. CROWSON, JOSEPH A. CROXTON, MICHAEL A. CROZIER, BEN K. 236 CRUIKSHANK, HEATH E. CRUM, DALE A. CRUMBO, AMBER J. CRUMBY, JAMES A. CRUMLEY, ALLEN L. CRUMLEY, CASANDRA K. CRUMPTON, JR., MARC M. CRUTCHER, CARLIN W. CRUTCHER, SYLVIA S. CRUTCHFIELD, ANDREA D. CRUZ, JOSUE S. CSUNYO, CRYSTAL D. CUDE, JENNIFER E. 264 CUELLAR BALCAZAR, MARIA CUELLAR, ANA M. CUEZZE, NICK L. CULBERT, LACI D. CULLEN, STEVEN C. CULLERS, JUSTIN K. CULLUM, ERIN E. 163 CULLUM, JONATHAN G. CULLUM, KEITH D. CULR THOMAS A. CULPEPPER, COURTNEY L. CULPEPPER, DANIEL A. CULPEPPER, JASON A. CULPEPPER, RICHARD B. CULVER, ROGER B. CULWELL, STEVEN R. CUMMINGS, ADRIAN G. 236 CUMMINGS, CANDICE E. 186 CUMMINGS, DONNA L. CUMMINGS, LAURA L. CUMMINGS, PHILLIP D. CUMMINGS, SAMUEL D. CUMMINGS, SCOTT E. CUMPSTON, JOHN L. CUNNINGHAM, BLAINE E. CUNNINGHAM, CAROLYN S. CUNNINGHAM, CATHERINE L. CUNNINGHAM, DAWN . CUNNINGHAM, JASON A. CUNNINGHAM, JASON P CUNNINGHAM, JESSICA L. CUNNINGHAM, KIRK T. CUNNINGHAM, KRISTOPHER CUNNINGHAM, LAURA L. CUNNINGHAM, RYAN A. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM J. CUPIT, BERT B. CURBO, ANGELA D. CURIEL, LUZ C. CURINGTON, BRENDAN E. 196 CURRAN, CORTNEY M. CURRAN, LARRY D. CURRIE, SCOTT D. CURRY, AMANDA R. CURRY, CAROLINE L. CURRY, JOHN I. CURRY, PAULA R. CURRY, SARAH R. CURRY, WILLIAM M. CURTIS, CHRISTOPHER A. CURTIS, DARRIN L. CURTIS, JASON M. CURTIS, JEREMY D. CURTIS, KELLEY M. CURTIS, LISA L. CURTIS, TONY L. CURTON, WiLLIAM J. CUSHER, CAROL A. CUZICK, GREG R. CYPERT, CHRISTY L. CYPHERS, ALISON B. CZARNOMSKI, ATLANTIS A. DABOLL, SARAH E. 229 DABOLL, WILLIAM W. Razorback ■jii 2000 DABRISHUS, MARA E. DAEHN, NICHOLAS DAFFINRUD, THOMAS M. DAGGETT, MARY B. 264 D ' AGROSA, DAVID 250 DAHLMAN, ARIANE E DAI, ANNIE DAI, LIANG DAI, TAM M. DAIGLE, CHAD T. DAILEY, ADAM G. DAILEY, CHRISTOPHER P 55 DAILEY, FARRA L. DAILEY, JESSICA D. DAILEY, JESSICA E. DAILY, ADAM J. 122 DAILY, JAMES D. DAILY, JAMES E. DAILY, LEE B. DAILY, SAMUEL L. DAKAN, STACY D. DALBY, ANTHONY R. DALE, MEGAN E. 11 DALEY, JANELLE L. DALLARI, TAMMY M. DALMUT, COLUMBUS J. DALMUT, FRANK M. DALMUT, ZACHARY J. DALPORTO, DAVID A. DALRYMPLE, STEVEN W. 250 DANFORTH, MICHAEL J. DANG, MINH D. DANIEL, ALLISON S. DANIEL, AMY K. DANIEL, AMY N. 199 DANIEL, ANDREW D. 199 DANIEL, DARA R. DANIEL, DAVID H. DANIEL, GLENN G. DANIEL, JASON G. DANIEL, LYNDSEY M. DANIELS, ANDY C. DANIELS, JENNY R. DANIELS, KELVIN J. DANIELS, KRISTI M. DANIELS, LINDSEY E. DANIELS, MATTHEW L. DANIELS, NANCY A. 236 DANIELS, REBECCA S. DANIELS, ROBBI M. DANIELS, RYAN M. DANIELS, TERRENCE DANIELSON, ERIK P DANIELSON, SCOTT E. DANIELSSON, JOHANNA J. DANISH, AMANDA F. DANISH, JOSHUA R DANSBY, DERRICK L. DANSBY, LEIGH M. DANSBY, RAEGAN D. DARAISEH, NIDAL A. DARBY, JIMMY R. D’ARCY, PATRICIA M. 140 DARE, MICHELLE R. DARE, RYAN K. D ' AREZZO, ANDREW W. D ' AREZZO, JAMES J. DARNEAL, CYNTHIA G. DARNELL, SCOTT K. DASH, AMIT K. DASH, RAJESH DATE, ANURADHA V DAUGHERTY, CHRISTINE J. DAUGHERTY, JASON D. DAUGHERTY, JASON R. DAUGHERTY, JOHN S. DAUGHERTY, SAMANTHA R. DAUTHHETEE, JOHN R. DAVENPORT, CANDICE N. DAVENPORT, DEBORAH DAVENPORT, GERARD L. DAVENPORT, JAMES C. DAVENPORT, JEAN W. DAVENPORT, JOE Dill DAVENPORT, KATIE DAVENPORT, SCOTT W. DAVENPORT, TERRENCE T. DAVI, ANNOU J. DAVI, LAURENCE I. DAVID, JENNIFER L. DAVIDSON, DENNIS A. DAVIDSON, PAUL T. DAVIDSON, TERRA G. DAVIES, DAVID J. DAVIES, LACEY R. DAVIES, MEREDITH A. DAVIES, SCOTT W. qi 7 Razorback I I 2000 DAVIS JR, RAYMOND L. 275 DAVIS, AARON B. DAVIS, AARON K. DAVIS, ADRIAN D. DAVIS, AIM EE A. DAVIS, ALLYSON D. DAVIS, AMANDA 236 DAVIS, AMANDA L. DAVIS, AMY M. DAVIS, ANTHONY C. DAVIS, ASHLEE M. DAVIS, ASHLEY E. DAVIS, BARBARA P DAVIS, BRANDON M. DAVIS, BRANDY L. DAVIS, CANDICE L. DAVIS, CARL J. DAVIS, CHAD A. DAVIS, CHARLES J. DAVIS, CHRISTINA M. DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER R. DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER T. DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER W. DAVIS, CHRISTY M. DAVIS, CHRISTY N. DAVIS, CLAYTON Y. DAVIS, CLINTON E. DAVIS, CODY C. DAVIS, CURTIS A. DAVIS, DANIELLE C. 36 DAVIS, DAPHNE L. DAVIS, DARA 8 DAVIS, DEBORAH A. DAVIS, DEBRA L. 8 DAVIS, DIDI Y. 158 DAVIS, DUSTIN A. 233 DAVIS, DUSTIN E. 236 DAVIS, ERIC V. DAVIS, ERIN B. DAVIS, EZEKIEL L. DAVIS, GARY W. DAVIS, GENIE A. DAVIS, GREGORY DAVIS, IAIN A. DAVIS, JAMES O. DAVIS, JAMESLEE B. 231 DAVIS, JAMIE L. DAVIS, JANE S. DAVIS, JASON L. DAVIS, JED G. DAVIS, JESSE R. DAVIS, JESSICA D. DAVIS, JOHN I. DAVIS, JONATHAN J. DAVIS, JONATHAN R DAVIS, JUDY B. DAVIS, JULIE M. DAVIS, KARA A. DAVIS, KAREN A. DAVIS, KAREN D. DAVIS, KASI R. 270, 271 DAVIS, KIMBERLY S. 236 DAVIS, LANCE A. DAVIS, LAURA A. DAVIS, LAURA M. DAVIS, LINDSEY R DAVIS, MARI E. DAVIS, MARK A. 232 DAVIS, MATTHEW L. DAVIS, MATTHEW W. DAVIS, MELANIE N. DAVIS, MELISSA A. DAVIS, MELISSA L. DAVIS, MEREDITH A. 236 DAVIS, MICHAEL E. DAVIS, MICHELLE R. DAVIS, NICOLE C. DAVIS, RACHEL A. DAVIS, RANDI N. DAVIS, REBECCA F. DAVIS, ROBERT B. DAVIS, RON D. DAVIS, SARAH L. DAVIS, SCOTT W. DAVIS, STEPHANIE A. DAVIS, STEVEN B. DAVIS, SUMMER J. 187, 199 DAVIS, TIMOTHY B. DAVIS, TYKISIA A. DAVIS, VERNON D. 236 DAVIS, WESLEY K. DAVIS, WILLIAM S. DAVIS, ZACH L. DAVISON, KRISTIE L. DAWES, NATASHA M. DAWSON, COURTNEY L. DAWSON, DIANE R. 195 DAWSON, JONATHAN S. DAWSON, LESLIE J. DAWSON, MICHELE R. DAWSON, VAN L. DAY, CHRISTOPHER L. DAY, DANIELLE E. DAY, LESLIE K. DAY, STEPHEN C. 236 DE BUYS, ADAM G. DE BUYS, BEAURA E. DEFELIZ, EARSIE L. DE MIRANDA, THOMAS B. DE MOURA, JO AO B. DEORO, CARLOS A. DEWAL, WILLEMIJN E. DEYOUNG, KAREN L. DEACON, JOSEPH B. DEACON, LESLIE K. DEACON, MARY E. DEACON, WHITNEY E. DEAKINS, LAURELIN M. DEAN, BRANDON J. DEAN, BRIAN A. DEAN, MELONY B. DEAN, MICAH L. DEAN, SAMMI J. DEAN, TIMOTHY P DEANS, ANDREW R. 180 DEAREN, ANDREA E. DEARIEN, KRISTIE L. DEARING, JOSEPH M. 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DIMAGGIO, JOHN M. 176 DIMAGGIO, JOSEPH E DIMOVA, SAVINA . 237 DINAN, AMANDA J. DINAN, DAVID M. DINEVA, IOVA P DING, ZHAO DINGER, JENNIFER M. DINNELL, STEPHANIE L. DIPERT, AILEEN L. DISMUKE, DONNA M. DISMUKE, IRA R. DITTRICH, BRYCE E DIXON, ANTONIO T. DIXON, BARNALI DIXON, CARRIE L. DIXON, EUNICE L. 179 DIXON, JANELLE B. DIXON, KRISTY L. DIXON, LORENE DIXON, LYNNETTE T. DIXON, RHYS R. DIXON, SHERRY A. DIZNEY, BRIAN C. DLABACH, GREGORY W. DO, KATHY H. DO, KIM H. DOAN, ANH THU C. DOAN, LAN T. DOAN, LEAH C. DOAN, MICHAEL D. DOAN, TUAN A. DOBBS, MICHAEL B. DOBSON, WAYNE C. 250 DOCABO, FERNANDO DOCKERY, JARED N. DOCKERY, RACHAEL M. DOCKINS, PRESTON S. DODD, CATHERINE E. DODD, DOUGLAS L. DODD, JESSICA L. DODD, LESLIE A. DODD, TIMOTHY M. DODDS, MONCRIEF D. DODDS, TONYA L. DODSON, CLAY M. DODSON, CORY M. DODSON, MARLA R. DODSON, MICHAEL J. DODSON, ROBERT A 114 DODSON, VINCENT R. DOEPKE, CHRISTINA J. DOIG, JENNIFER D 125 j OlSE, SHANNON A. DOLAN, CATHERINE J. DOLAN, MARGARET H. DOLE, SHAWN R DOLGAS, LAURIE M. DOLLAR, LAURA A. dollar, NICK W. dollar, REX D. DOLLAR, SUSAN E. DOLLE, CYNTHIA M. 195 DOMAN, JAMES E. DOMBROWSKI, JENNIFER N. DONALDSON, AMANDA N. DONALDSON, ELNORA L. DONALDSON, JERRY L. DONAT, MARK W. JONATHAN, GRADY D. DONCER, LAUREN E. DONELSON, JAMES L. DONHAM, DOUGLAS C. DONHAM, NATALIE L. dONKA, CHRISTOPHER R. Donley, marcia DOOLIN, MICHAEL K. 168, 237 DOOLITTLE, CHRISTOPHER J. dorjderem, TSENGELMAA DORMAN, BETHANY M. DORMAN, CASEY G. 237 DORMAN, CHAD W. DORMAN, HOLLY A. DORMAN, JOHN A. Dorn, david a. KATHLEEN W. KNE, GREGORY E. OROTHY, WILLIAM N. n SEY ' ANDREA S. P KSEY, ASHLEY B. 237 hnn SEY ' BRANDON L. SEY, JULIE L. Dnn SEY KAREN J. ORtch, DEMOND 237 r� nn TCH ' KENYA D. ort CH kesha d oynthia E. Dnc S COR RIS B. n s S, JEREMY M. £dss, LASHARA K. SS, NATALIE R. t)nc SETT ' m °LLY D. USSLY, HEATHER G. OSSEY, MICHAEL E. OSTER, ROBERT H. OSTER, RONALD J. OTSON, RUSSELL C. IW SON ' SHAWNA T. TY, BONNIE M. UTY, CHRISTOPHER S. Dnr ANGKESONE, CHAD 237 Dn? ANGKESONE, S. 237 jUUaNGMALA, ANONGLACK Dot A GMALA, MICHAEL D. ujjangpangna, VILAYPHON ODgan, DEREK E hrl UGAN ' DUSTIN L. Do AN ' thomas d - Dot HERTY ' ADAM T 237 Dot HERTY ' CHRISTY L. n DOLlERTY, JENNIFER 237 OUGHERTY, JOHN M. doughty, DAN C. Dnt Eas JR, JOHNNY N. Dott LAS, KARI J. Doit LAS ' MA r K D. 168 Dot LAS, MARTHA L. d DGLasS, DAMON M. d u GLASS, SHELLEY L. JULIANNA DVGALENKO, OKSANA benjamin L. DA, TAMARA J. D G DY, JERRY A. HLL, AMY D. Dou ELL ' J° N c - ler, BRAD G. ogling, laura k. Dou NEY ' WILLIAM W. Do NING ' CLARISSA R. Dou ING ' MARANDA B. Dou NlNG ' MARISSA J. Dou NlNG ' WHITNEY E. Dou NUM ' amy e - Dou NUM ' andy L. Dov NUK KIMBERLY K. Dovr 5 ' COLLEEN H. Dovt ' JAMES M- JOHN F. r LH, KHRISTAN G. DRABEK, KATHLEEN D. DRAIN, ESTHER J. DRAIN, HEATHER M. DRAIN, REBECCA G. DRAKE, AMANDA D. DRAKE, BRAD E. DRAKE, CHRISLYN . DRAKE, DERRICK L. DRAKE, RYAN J. DRAKE, TONY W. DRAPER, ERIN E. DREIER, VICTOR G. DRESSEL, NAKIA C. DRESSENDORFER, BRANDON L. DREW, DANIEL T. DREWYOR, PINE G. DRIGGERS, LISA G. DRISCOLL, KEITH H. DRISKILL, HEATHER E. DRISKILL, TERRY R. DRIVER, RACHEL L 125, 195 DROST, ROBERT J. DRUDING, LAUREL A. DRUMMOND, KATHRYN A. DRUMWRIGHT, BROOKE A. DRYDEN, SHELLEY A. DRYE, THOMAS DRYMON, JESSICA T. DUBBS, JEREMY M. DUBBS, KRISTA L. DUCHANOY, LEAH B. DUCK, AMY 205 DUCK, JEREMY H. DUCKER, CINDY K. DUCKER, COURTNEY N. DUCKETT, LINDSY R. DUCKETT, RHONDA D. 175 DUELL, SUSAN M. DUER, MICHELLE R. DUERR, ELIZABETH F. DUFFEL, JIM B. DUFFY, CRYSTANNA V. DUFFY, JASON B. DUGAN, SEAN E. DUGAS, CHRIS J. DUGAS, JENNIFER B. DUIGNAN, JOEL D. DUKE, BURTON A. 237 DUKE, CHRISTY A. DUKE, DUSTIN A. DUKE, LISA R. DUKE, STEVEN B. DUKES, REBECCA N. DULIN, JASON M. DULING, BRYCE M. DULL, WILLIAM D. DUMONTIER, DAVID I. DUNAHOO, DAVID E. DUNAVANT, JASON E. DUNAVANT, MICHAEL S. DUNAWAY, ADAM R. DUNBAR, JEREMY D. DUNCAN, CHARLES M. DUNCAN, DAVID W. DUNCAN, DIANA DUNCAN, JENNIFER A. DUNCAN, JESSICA M. 78 DUNCAN, JOHNETTE R. DUNCAN, LINDA C. DUNCAN, MARK M. DUNCAN, REAGAN C. DUNCAN, SERENA J. DUNCAN, TERRY B. DUNEVENT, ANTHONY J. DUNHAM, WILLIAM B. DUNK, JASON D. DUNKERSON, CHRISTOPHER L. DUNKUM, ANGELA C. DUNLAP ANDREA L. DUNLAR MELINDA S. DUNLAR ROBERT L. DUNLEAVY, ALAN J. 122, 237 DUNLOR KARI M. DUNLOP MARC R. 237 DUNN, KENDISE E. DUNN, REBECCA J. DUNN, RODNEY K. DUNN, SHERRY A. DUNNAHOE, CARRIE A. DUNNE, AMY M. DUONG, DAT Q. DUONG, KHANH T. DUPONT, MARGARET R. DUPPS, KELLEY N. DUPREE, JASON R. DUPREE, JESSICA L. DUPREE, MARCUS A. DUQUETTE, ERIC N. DURBY, AVONIA M. DURHAM, AMY L. DURHAM, CONNIE L. DURHAM, HEATHER D. DURHAM, LORI M. DURHAM, ROBERT E. DURHAM, STEPHAN A. DURKEE, ELIZABETH A. DURKEE, EMILY R. DURRETT, JENNIFER J. DUTY, JENIFER DUVALL, ANDREA G. DUVALL, CARMEN A. DUVALL, CHRISTOPHER A. DUVALL, CLAYTON M. DUVALL, MICHELLE D. DUVALL, STEVEN W. 179 DUZAN, ZEB R. DWYER, DANIEL K. DYAL, DEBRA A. DYE, BENJAMIN H. DYER, ANDREW F. DYER, DOUGLAS M. 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EVERITT, CHRISTOPHER T. EVERS, DEBORAH J. EVERTON, AMANDA S. EVINS, JASON R. EWBANK, JENNIFER E. EWERSMANN, LYNNE M. EWING, PAUL T. EWING, STEVEN A. EZELL, TIMOTHY C FAGAN, BRADLEY A. FAGRAS, COY M. 36 FAIRBANKS, KAREN R. FAIRBANKS, MIKE W. FAIRCHILD, EDWARD FAIRCHILD, JAMES R. FAK, RYAN R. FAKOURI, JOSEPH M. FAKUNLE, EYITAYO S. FAKUNLE, LATEEF O. FALASCO, JOSEPH R. 237 FALK, JERROMY E. 176 FALKNER, MATTHEW A. FALLACARO, ALICIA FALLEN, SCOTT A. FALWELL, KEVIN W. FAN, JINTIAN FAN, YUE FANATICO, ANNE C. FANT, MICHELLE L. FARABEE, CAROLYN J. FARGO, JENNIFER A. FARIES, JACOB N. FARIS, ALEXANDER S. FARLEY, AARON J. FARLEY, SALLY G. FARLOW, KEITH M. FARMER, APRIL L. 229 FARMER, COREY A. FARMER, JAMES P FARMER, MARGERY R. FARMER, NATASHA L. FARMER, SHEILA J. FARRAR, BRUCE K. FARRELL, CASEY J. FARRELL, MAUREEN A. FARRELL, MICHAEL A. FARRELL, RYAN M. FARRELL, SHAWN M. FARRELL, TIM P FARRER, MATTHEW T. FARRER, NICHOLAS D. FARRIA, NORMAN R. FARRIER, STEPHANIE L. FARRIS, BELINDA A. FARRIS, ERIN L. FARRIS, JENNIFER A. FARRIS, M. C. FARRIS, STEPHEN A. 232 FARTHING, JOEL I. FARWELL, MATTHEW T. FARZIN, HOUMAN FASON, GERALD R. FAST, BEAU J. FAUCETTE, JUSTIN C. FAUGHT, KENT S. FAULKENBERRY, SOMMER D. FAULKENBURY, BRANDI L. FAULKNER, ADAM E. FAULKNER, ANDREW B. FAULKNER, DAN FAULKNER, DONALD E. FAULKNER, ELIZABETH A. FAULKNER, KANYON S. FAULKNER, MATTHEW F. FAULKNER, TINA R. FAULKNER, WILLIAM W. FAUR, AMJAD S. FAUSETT, JOHN B. FAUSETT, KATHERYN H. FAUST, JUSTIN L. FAUST, LISA M. FAVERO, KIM J. FAVRE, ANNA G. FAWCETT, ELIZABETH V. FAWCETT, JONATHAN N. FAWCETT, RICHARD B. FEARS, AMANDA S. FEATHERSTON, JOHN S. 250 FEERICK, MILES A.. FEESE, ELY A. FEILKE, DAVID J. FEILKE, MATTHEW L. FEISTHAMEL, DUSTIN L. FELKINS, JULIET E FELL, ERIC B. FELTON, JASON T. FELTON, RICHARD T. FELTS, ANDY L. FELTS, BRADLEY S. FENDLEY, DEREK S FENDLEY, JERRY W. 237 FENNEL, SARAH E. FENNELL, PHYLLIS J. FENNELL, SUSAN M. FENRICK, WILLIAM H. FENT, RUSSELL J. FERGUS, CHRISTOPHER M. FERGUS, JAY W. 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FIKE, GREGORY L. FIKE, JULIE S. FILALI AZHARI, ABDELLATIF . F ILATOV, ALEXEY V. FILBECK, LORI A. FILYAW, ANDREW L. FINAN, SARA E. FINCH, BRANDON H. FINCH, JASON M. FINCHER, CHRISTIE D. FINCHER, FLOYD H. FINCHER, LEIGH FINCHER, MITCHEL W. FINDLEY, A R. FINDLEY, ERICA R. FINDLEY, TERRY L. FINK, CHAD F. FINK, KRISTY L. FINK, TIMOTHY R. 204 FINLEY, BRANDY G. 266 FINLEY, CRYSTAL M. FINLEY, MELISSA A. FINLEY, NELL M. FINLEY, RICHARD B. FINLEY, ROBIN FINLEY, SCOTT G. FINLEY, STUART G. FINN, WENDY S. FINNEGAN, KATHERINE A. FINNELL, CHARLES A. FINNEY, LEE ANNA R. FINNEY, MARSHALL H. FINZER, ELIZABETH J. FIRES, RUSSELL R. FISCH, CARRIE A. FISCHER, HEATHER FISER, JAKOB D. FISER, JENNIFER C. 237 FISHER, BILLIE D. FISHER, BRADLEY A. FISHER, CARLY C. FISHER, DAN J. FISHER, DAVID B. FISHER, DAWN M. FISHER, HAZEL A. FISHER, JULIE A. FISHER, MATTHEW R. FISHER, THOMAS G. FISHER-CARROLL, RITA L. FISK, BRENNA A. FISK, HOLLY M. FITCH, KATRINA E. FITTING, JONATHAN R. FITTS, JULIA J. FITTS, MELISSA A. FITTS, SHANNON I. FITZGERALD, KHALILAH E. FITZGERALD, RYAN T. FITZGIBBON, PATSY C. FITZHUGH, JASON L. FITZHUGH, THOMAS B. FITZPATRICK, BETHANY S. FITZSIMMONS, PATRICK B. FLAKE, AMY L. FLAKE, BENNIE A. FLAKE, CHRISTINE D. FLAMMANG, BRENTT A. FLANAGAN, DOROTHY R. FLANAGAN, GREGORY H. FLANAGAN, LANA K. FLANAGAN, SEAN M. FLANIGAN, WILLIAM J. FLEMENS, ANGELA C. 237 FLEMING, AMANDA R. FLEMING, CHRISTOPHER M. FLEMING, JOSHUA S. FLEMMING, STEVEN L. FLESHER, MICHAEL L. FLETCHER, ALYSSA D. FLETCHER, ERIN G. FLETCHER, JEFFERSON B. FLETCHER, JEFFREY M. FLETCHER, JULIE W. FLETCHER, MARY C. FLETCHER, MEIGAN E. 229 FLETCHER, MICHAEL B. FLETCHER, TAMMY L. FLETCHER, TRACEY M. FLEURY, SEAN R. FLIPPO, HUTCH B. FLIPPO, SCOTT P FLORA, DEBBIE G. FLORA, LEIGH W. FLORER, CORA M. FLORER, GRANT T. FLORES, KEITH A. FLORES, KORTNEY D. FLORES, LINDSEY V. FLORES, LUIS J. FLORY, SHANNA M. FLOWERS, JEROMY 275 FLOWERS, KIMBERLY A. FLOWERS, RONALD E. FLOYD, AUTUMN B. FLOYD, CHRISTOPHER J. FLOYD, COURTNEY K. FLOYD, ELLEN K. FLOYD, KIMBERLY A. FLOYD, MANDY J. FLOYD, MEGAN R. FLYNT, CHRIS N. FLYNT, WILLIAM M. FLYNT, ZACHARY T. FOERSTER, KYLE H. FOHN, ALAN S. FOLEY, JOSEPH M. FOLEY, JUDY A. FOLEY, KEITH P FOLEY, STACY D. FOLIART, JOSHUA D. FOLK, MICHAEL A. 232 FOLKER, DANIELLE J. FOLTZ, CHARLES B. FONG, LI KUAN 237 FONTENEAU, ELIZABETH A. FOOT, NATALIE C. FORBES, MANDI G. FORBUS, EZRA A. FORBUS, PIPER J. FORD, CAROLYN A. FORD, CHANITA W. 229 FORD, DEBORAH K. FORD, DORY R. FORD, ERIN M. FORD, JAMES H. FORD, LENIE C. FORD, MARTHA A. FORD, MARY A. FORD, MARY E. FORD, MORECE D. FORD, NOELLE N. FOREMAN, JULIA K. FOREMAN, KENI M. 275 FORMAN, MARY F. FORMBY, HAYLEY D. FORMBY, MILLARD I. FORREST, LOTTIE J. FORREST, MASHAWNA J. FORREST, TODD L. FORRESTER, STEPHANIE D. FORSBERG, GRETA L. FORSE, BRIAN M. FORSGREN, SERENITY E 237 FORSGREN, SPENCER P 231 FORSTER, CHRISTOPHER M. FORTENBERRY, ANNA M. FORTENBERRY, JOSHUA A. FORTIN, STEVEN A. FORTNER, RUSSELL A. FORTNER, STEVEN L. FORWARD, ROBIN L. 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PR t CHRISTY A. pp I s ' ROB L. PR S CHIE ' SETH W pp T il S ' CHRISTINE A. PRlT? ' K ATHERINE M. PRri; S KRISTINA A. PR? evelyn a - pRit Patricia l - PRl? ES ' CHRISTOPHER C. 2 PRi$? LL ' ALLISON N. pRn? ELL ' CORRIN P H HAZEL I. PROS? ' P EVIN W. PR, ST, LORI A. PRHp CHTING ' PHILIP W. Pb ND, ANDREW R. pJ ' e arrell R. PRv GLoria M. PRv JONa THAN G. PRv ' l °Rinda A. PRV E PA a UL m . pry® Amanda d. %ett° ger w - Funw J ' ERIC B - PLRtc RA ' TAKESHI 167 PjjNSaWa, MIKA 167 LC HER, JESSE D. FULKERSON, LEIGH A. FULKS, RICHARD A. FULLEN, JOHN D. FULLENWIDER, WILLIAM M. FULLER, BRADLEY J. FULLER, CHRISTOPHER S. FULLER, DAVID A. FULLER, JAMES A. FULLER, JOSHUA A. FULLER, KARA E. FULLER, ROBERT S. FULLER, SHANEIL C. 271 FULLER, STEPHANIE L. FULLERTON, CHRISTOPHER J. FULMER, BRAD D. FULMER, DEBBIE L. FULMER, JASON R. FULMER, JESSICA L. FULMER, LANA G. FULMER, PRESTON A. FULMER, ROLAND R. FULTON, JASON M. FULTZ, CHRISTOPHER D. FUNDERBURG, ASHLEY FUNG, PAK F. FUNK, JANICE L. 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H%qA AW ' KIN G, SHARI L. Wp ' CRISTINA K. JAMES E. JENNIFER M. Cu? N ' MICHELLE L. KELLY H A n °NST A m JERRY RA ' sayoko HARBICK, ARIC M. HARBICK, AUTUMN R. HARDAWAY, CASSAUNDRA E. HARDBARGER, VANESSA D. HARDCASTLE, JOHN M. HARDCASTLE, JOHN T. HARDEN, CARL V HARDGRAVE, JOSEPH E. HARDGRAVE, MEGAN A. HARDGRAVE, STEVE 232 HARDIN, AERAH HARDIN, AMIE C. HARDIN, CAROLINE E. HARDIN, DANIEL E HARDIN, EMMY S. HARDIN, JOSEPH B. HARDIN, LARRY C. HARDIN, MISTY M. HARDIN, WILLIAM K. HARDING, MIRIAM E. HARDKE, GARRISON M. HARDMAN, T. B. HARDWICK, AMY M. HARDWICK, DEE A. HARDWICK, ETHAN J. HARDWICKE, JESSICA L. HARDY, DAWN M. HARDY, DEBBIE L. HARDY, MATTHEW M. HARDY, MITZI R. HARDY, SUSAN E. HARE, KRISTEN M. 229 HARE, THOMAS E. HARGIS, AARON E HARGIS, MATTHEW A. HARGIS, PETER G. HARGIS, TIFFANY G. HARGIS, VICTORIA G. HARGRAVE, CASEY A. HARGRAVES, JAKE M. HARGRAVES, LUCAS S. HARGRAVES, MERITT A. HARGROVE, AMY N. HARGROVE, BRADLEY W. HARGROVE, HEIDI L. HARHARAH, SALEH A. HARIDOPOLOS, MICHAEL J. HARING, AMBER M. 239 HARING, CATHY D. HARKINS, HEATH A. HARKNESS, KANA C. HARLAN, AMANDA C. HARLAN, MELISSA J. HARLAND, HEATHER B. HARLESS, LORI D. HARMON, DREW A. HARMON, DUSTIN D. HARMON, HEATHER M. HARMON, JENNIFER K. HARMON, KEITH D. HARMON, KYLE J. HARMON, MATTHEW C. HARMON, MATTHEW W. HARMON, PHILLIP G. HARMON, RALPH C. HARMON, ROBSON D. HARNESS, CHRISTINE M. HARNEY, JENNIFER D. HAROLD, BONITA G. HAROUTUNIAN, HEATHER R. HARR CARMEN A. 164, 250 HARR DANIEL R. 163 HARR FRANKLIN D. HARR JENNIFER A. HARR LORI J. HARR MATTHEW B. HARR PATRICIA M. HARPER, ALISHA D. HARPER, COURTLAND S. HARPER, GUYMAN 39 HARPER, JAMES T. HARPER, JEREMIAH 114 HARPER, KELLY B. HARPER, LAKISHIA 126, 127, 129 HARPER, LESLIE A. HARPER, LYNDA A. HARPER, MATTHEW W. HARPER, RYAN K. HARPER, THOMAS P HARPER, TRAVIS W. HARPER, VICTORIA E. HARPER-EASTERLING, S HARR, CHRISTINA N. 239 HARR, HEIDI S. HARRELL, DAVID J. HARRIGAN, LYDIA J. HARRIMAN, NATHAN M. HARRINGTON, AMY E. HARRINGTON, BROOK L. HARRINGTON, JAMES M. HARRINGTON, NATHAN W. HARRINGTON, STUART R. HARRINGTON, TRISHA HARRIS, AMANDA J. 164 HARRIS, AMY N. HARRIS, ANGELA N. HARRIS, BEATRICE A. HARRIS, BRACE E. 269 HARRIS, BRITTANY N. 229 HARRIS, CHEREKA . HARRIS, CHRISTOPHER S. HARRIS, COREY D. HARRIS, COREY G. HARRIS, DAMON W. HARRIS, DANA M. HARRIS, DAPHNE M. HARRIS, DEREK W. 232 HARRIS, ELIZABETH I. HARRIS, FLINT W. HARRIS, HAROLD R. HARRIS, JACQUELYN R. HARRIS, JAMEL114 HARRIS, JAMES B. HARRIS, JEFF I. HARRIS, JESSECA L. 164 HARRIS, JIMMY D. HARRIS, JOHN W. HARRIS, JOHNATHAN D. HARRIS, JULIE M. HARRIS, JUSTIN R. HARRIS, KAREN K. HARRIS, KATHY C. HARRIS, KYLE W. HARRIS, LESLIE K. HARRIS, MARTHA A. HARRIS, MARY G. HARRIS, MICHAEL L. HARRIS, REBECCA A. HARRIS, REBECCA L. HARRIS, SARA G. HARRIS, SHAWNA D. HARRIS, STEVEN T. HARRISON, AMY G. HARRISON, AVONLEA J. HARRISON, BRANDON J. HARRISON, BRYCE P HARRISON, CHARLES A. HARRISON, DON R. HARRISON, ERIC D. HARRISON, FRANCES J. HARRISON, LAURIE L. HARRISON, MATTHEW A. HARRISON, MICHAEL S. HARRISON, MONIKA M. HARRISON, PAMELA R. HARRISON, PENNY R HARRISON, RICHARD J. HARRISON, WILLIAM A. HARROD, CARLA M. HARROLD, JOHN M. HARRY, MICHAEL N. HART, AMANDA L. 239 HART, BRIAN T. 211 HART, CAROLINE B. 239 HART, DAVID C. HART, DEMEATRIA M. 271 HART, ELIZABETH A. HART, JADE A. 199, 250 HART, JOHN R. HART, JOSH D. HART, RHEANNON M. HART, SYDNEY L. HARTLEY, MATTHEW S. HARTMAN, ELIZABETH J. HARTMAN, PETER J. HARTNESS, TERESA L. HARTNEY, NANCY E. HARTRICK, SUZANNA M. 176 HARTSELL, JEFFREY H. HARTSFIELD, FAITH M. HARTZ, DAVID E. HARVELL, JOHN E HARVEY, ANGELA D. HARVEY, CHRISTOPHER S. 70 HARVEY, GRETA J. HARVEY, JENNIFER P HARVEY, KEITH J. HARVEY, KEVIN L. HARVEY, MICHELLE L. HARVILL, JASON A. HARWELL, MICHAEL G. HARWOOD, JUDY C. HASAN, ALICIA R. HASAN, JABER HASAN, QUMRUL HASH, JONATHAN D. HASKETT, MICHAEL A. HASLAM, ROBERT HASS, JUDITH R. HASSAN, ALA H. HASSELL, DARIN E HASSIBI, MOHAMMAD A. HASTINGS, BRIAN W. HASTINGS, RICHARD F. HASTINGS, STEPHENIE L. HATCH, LANCE G. HATCHER, ANGELA L. HATFIELD, AMANDA L. HATFIELD, ANDREW H. HATFIELD, JAKE R. HATFIELD, REBECCA K. HATFIELD, WENDY J. HATHAWAY, ZACHARY R. HATHCOAT, JONATHAN D. HATLEY, DANIEL E. HATTABAUGH, ROSA L. HAU, TZE-CHEN 239 HAUBNER, ANTHONY R. HAUGHT, KRISTINA M. HAUPT, KRISTEN M. 195 HAUSAM, JUBAL G. HAUSTEIN, STEFFANY K. HAVEN, KENNETH L. HAVENS, JAMES W. HAVENS, LISA B. HAVER, SARA BETH 15 HAWK, BECKY R. HAWK, WILLIAM M. HAWKINS, BILLYE A. HAWKINS, CLAUDE S. HAWKINS, COREY D. HAWKINS, DAVID B. HAWKINS, GLENN B. HAWKINS, HALLIE H. HAWKINS, HEATHER M. HAWKINS, JENNIFER L. HAWKINS, JOSEPH D. HAWKINS, KERI S. HAWKINS, KEYAAN L. HAWKINS, LATARSA C. HAWKINS, MARY I. 239 HAWKINS, MISTY E. HAWKINS, RITA S. HAWKINS, SCOT A. HAWKINS, YOLANDA R. HAWLEY, LAUREN E. HAY, TAJ HAYDEN, HOLLAND M. 239 HAYDEN, MELISSA A. HAYES, ERICA M. HAYES, GAIL R. 250 HAYES, HOLLY A. HAYES, JOHN R. HAYES, NICHOLAS C. HAYES, TAMAN T. 195 HAYFRON, KWEKU A. 11, 168 HAYNAK, CHRISTINE M. HAYNES, CLIFFORD F. 199, 204 HAYNES, PATRICIA A. HAYNES, SHANNON HAYNIE, CHAD T. HAYS, ASHLEY L. HAYS, CHRISTINA L. HAYS, DANNETTA M. 164 HAYS, JASON D. HAYS, JONATHAN B. HAYS, MARGARET K. HAYS, RACHEL E. HAYS, SCOTT G. HAYS, TINA S. HAYS, WESTON W. HAYTER, DOUGLAS D. HAYWARD, JEREMY R. HAYWARD, JESSICA L. HAZELWOOD, KENNITH C. HAZERA, ROBERTO E. HAZLEWOOD, KENNITH 232 HAZLEWOOD, PATRICK E. 239 HAZMAN, DANIEL 179, 232 HEAD, ADAM T. HEADLEE, FRANK S. HEADRICK, AMYL M. HEALY, DOUGLAS L. HEANEY, JENNIFER A. HEARD, LE ' WANNA D. HEARN, CYNTHIA A. HEARN, DAVID C. HEARON, RONALD N. HEATH, ERIC M. HEATHER, SCOTT J. HEATHMAN, TRACI L. HEBERT, CARL S. HEBERT, CHRISTOPHER M. HEBERT, DANIELLE E. HEBERT, GLORIA B. HECKENKEMPER, TROY A. HECKMANN, JOHN C. HECOX, MARY E. HEDDEN, AMANDA A. HEDDEN, JASON A. HEDDINGS, MARY E. HEDGES, WESLEY D. HEDRICK, GEOFFREY S. HEDRICK, JAMES R. HEDRICK, JENNIFER M. HEENAN, FRANKI E. HEEREN, MARGARITA HEFFERNAN, JOE R. HEFFERNEN, JAMES J. HEFFNER, CARL C. HEFFNER, JENNIFER M. HEFLIN, ELIZABETH S. HEFLIN, JULIE A. HEGGLUND, KRISTINA E. HEIEN, RICHARD H. HEILIGER, MARK E HEIM, STEPHEN G. HEINDSELMAN, TRACY L. HEISTER, MICHAEL B. HELLER, JESSE A. HELLWIG, LAWONNA D. HELM, JAMES B. HELM, ROBIN 179 HELMS, ANTHONY W. 232 HELMS, ARIEL 229 HELMS, ASHLEY C. HELMS, BRIAN A. HELMS, JASON V. HELMS, KATIE E. HELMS, KYLE R. HELMUTH, CHERYL A. HELT, DONALD R. HELTON, JACOB C. HELTON, JOSHUA C. HELTON, WILLIAM A. HELTZEL, ANGELA M. HELVEY, AMANDA 239 HELVEY, JESSICA L. HEMBREE, BRYAN C. HEMBREE, LYNNA D. HEMM, WILLIAM B. HEMPHILL, JACK D. HEMPHILL, JASON P 239 HEMPHILL, RENALDO 238, 239 HEMSLEY, SHARON L. HENCE, MICHAEL A. 239 HENCY, TARA J. HENCY, TRACIE D. HENDERSON, BRIAN W. HENDERSON, CHRISSIE HENDERSON, CLAYTON W. HENDERSON, GLORIA F. HENDERSON, HOLLY M. HENDERSON, JANET R. HENDERSON, JARED K. HENDERSON, JENNIFER C. HENDERSON, JENNIFER L. HENDERSON, KAREN L. HENDERSON, KEVIN E. HENDERSON, LAWRENCE M. HENDERSON, MONTE M. HENDERSON, PAMELA R. HENDERSON, PAMMA L. HENDERSON, SARAH A. HENDERSON, SARAH E. HENDERSON, STEVEN J. HENDERSON, TABATHA S. HENDRICK, ROBERT A. HENDRICKS, CRYSTAL 187, 271 HENDRICKS, JOHN W. HENDRICKS, MEREDITH N. HENDRICKS, STEVEN J. HENDRICKSON, ANGELA 229 HENDRICKSON, CHERI A. HENDRICKSON, JAMES B. HENDRICKSON, MARIAN E. HENDRICKSON, NATALIE B. HENDRICKSON, WADE E. HENDRIX, JENNIFER R. HENICK, KEITH HENLE, ALEXANDER J. HENLEY, JANA D. 239 HENLEY, JANE K. HENLEY, KEVIN M. HENLEY, SARAH A. HENLEY, SHELIA D. HENLEY, VIRGINIA G. HENNAGIN, JULIE M. Razorback o-i 7 2000 l HENNARICHS, LINDSAY A. HENNELLY, SEAN M. HEN NESS Y, FRANK R. HENNINGS, JOSHUA A. HENNIS, ALICYN C. HENRY, ADDY C. HENRY, AMANDA K. HENRY, AMBER HENRY, BRADLEY S. 239 HENRY, BROOKE E. HENRY, JAMES E. HENRY, JAMES R. HENRY, JARED S. HENRY, JENNIFER L. HENRY, JEREMY S. HENRY, JUSTIN D. HENRY, KIMBERLY K. HENRY, KRISTINA L. HENRY, MEGAN A. HENRY, MICHAEL J. HENRY, NATHAN R. HENRY, RYAN D. HENRY, SHERA M. HENRY, TODD M. HENSLEE, KIMBERLY E. HENSLEY, ERICA S. HENSON, ELIZABETH M. HENSON, PHOEBE M. 239 HENSON, RENEE A. HENTSCHEL, VIRGINIA R. HEO, SEOK HEPR MICHAEL W. HERBERT, ARTHUR J. HERBST, ANNA K. HERD, NIGEL R. HERGET, JOHN F. HERINGER, RYAN W. HERLEIN, EDWARD L. HERLOCKER, LESLIE B. HERMAN, KEVIN M. HERNANDEZ, JORGE A. HERNANDEZ-BRENES, CARMEN HERNDON, AMY W. HERNDON, EMILY S. HERNDON, GREGORY G. HERNDON, REAGAN J. HERNDON, STACI L. HEROD, ALICIA N. HERRERA, MAURICIO HERRERA, SARAH M. HERRIN, JASON A. HERRING, ALAN S. HERRING, ASHLEY B. HERRING, DANA M. HERRING, REX D. HERRINGTON, MARY F. HERRMANN, MARK A. HERRON, JASON HERSH, DONNA L. HERVEY, BRENT A. HERZIG, MICHELLE C. HESS, EDWARD K. HESS, JEREMY J. HESS, JOSHUA H. HESS, NATALIE M. HESSLEN, KEVIN L. HESTER, BARRY R. HESTER, BART F. HESTER, BRENT A. HESTER, CAROLYN R. HESTER, JASON M. HESTER, LONNIE E HESTER, MARK D. HESTER, ROBERT L. HESTER, ROY L. HESTER, TABITHA L. HESTER, TRAVIS D. HESTIR, MAXWELL C. HETH, ROBERT K. HEUER, SARAH E. HEULETT, STEVEN T. HEUSTON, JAMES C. HEWITT, MELISSA N. HEWITT-LADD, DIANNA L. HIATT, APRIL L. HIBBS, HORACE D. HICKEY, CHAD M. HICKLE, JEFFREY P HICKLIN, BRETT C. HICKMAN, BRIAN J. HICKMAN, BRITTNEY L. HICKMAN, CHRIS 239, 275 HICKMAN, JOHN C. HICKMON, BARRY D. HICKS, ANGELA HICKS, JAMEE M. ML 3 iq Razorback ' 2000 HICKS, JONATHAN W. HICKS, JOSEPH E. HICKS, LLOYD W. HICKS, TARA P. HICKS, TERESSA M. HICKS, TIMOTHY D. HICKS, TRACIE 239 HIDY, JENNIFER L. HIEBER, BRIAN R. HIGDON, CYNTHIA M. HIGGINBOTHOM, KATHERINE HIGGINS, ERIC J. HIGGINS, WILLIAM D. HIGGS, LEAH M. HIGGS, MICHAEL E. HIGGS, STEPHANIE L. HIGGS, TIMOTHY J. HIGH, AARON W. HIGH, CANDICE M. HIGH, COLLEEN C. HIGHFILL, NATHAN A. HIGHLAND, STEPHEN R. HIGHSMITH, RICHARD W. HIGHT, ANDREW R. HIGHTOWER, JEFFERSON L. HIGHTOWER, KEVIN B. HIGHTOWER, WILL M. HIGINBOTHOM, PATRICIA L. HIGUERA, MICHELLE D. HIHALEVICH, MATT 242 HILBURN, CLAYTON A. HILBURN, CLIFFORD W. HILDEBRAND, EMILY S. HILDEBRAND, GARRICK D. 176 HILGENBERG, CLEM E. HILGENBERG, ELIZABETH A. HILL, AMY K. HILL, ASHLEY D. HILL, BRAD D. HILL, CAMERON K. HILL, CASSIE J. HILL, CORNELL HILL, CYNTHIA A. HILL, DAVID S. HILL, EDWARD B. 55 HILL, ERIN C. HILL, GLENDA J. HILL, ISIS HILL, JACQUES G. HILL, JANET R. HILL, JOHN W. HILL, JOSH A. HILL, MARGARET L. HILL, MELANIE F. 239 HILL, MELISSA R. HILL, MEREDITH E. HILL, MICHAEL D. HILL, MICHAEL F. HILL, MINDY L. HILL, NATHAN A. HILL, RHONDA L. HILL, ROGER L. HILL, RYAN L. HILL, SAMANTHA 205 HILL, SCOTT 239 HILL, WESLEY A. HILL, WILLIAM A. HILL, WILLIAM K. HILLABRAND, DEBRA K. HILLARD, NONA M. HILLBRAND, ANNA L. HILLERY, JOSHUA M. HILLIAN, JENNIFER A. HILLIS, JAMES HILLIS, JORDAN T. HILLIS, MATT HILLYER, DUSTIN B. HIMEL, CARRIE E. HINDS, CASEY L. 239 HINDS, RODGER T. HINDSLEY, ELIZABETH HINES, THERESA L. HINKSON, JAMES R. 176 HINKSON, LEE ANN HINSHAW, CARRIE D. HINTON, BARBARA L. HINTON, CHANDRA L. HINTON, DANIEL A. 179 HINTON, JUSTIN A. HINTON, MARY C. HINZE, SHAUN M. HIOB, BURKHARD F. HIPES, BARRETT J. HIPES, BLAINE A. HIPES, LINDA L. HIPP, GARY L. HIPPLER, ALISHA G. HIRATA, AIE HIRSCHY, CHRISTOPHER D. HISE, AMBER J. HITE, NACARRA A. HITT, ANDREA HITT, ANDREA J. HITT, BRANDON HITT, RUSTY W. HIX, AMY E. HIX, JOHN R. HIX, RAYMOND L. HIXON, KATHY S. HIXON, LISA G. HIXSON, ROBERT A. HO(HOO), YONG-PIOW 239 HO, ANDREA K. HO, STEPHANIE HOAGLAN, STACEY L. 239 HOBACK, ALISHA J. HOBACK, KATHRYN A. HOBBS, CASANDRA L. HOBBS, COLBY R. HOBBS, GARY S. HOBBS, JEAN M. HOBBS, RAY D. HOBBS, RYAN M. HOBBS, SALLY A. HOBBS, SCOTT A. HOBBS, SHANNON N. HOBBS, STANLEY W. HOBBS, STEPHANIE L. HOBGOOD, JEANIE M. 204 HOBSON, JEANNE HOBSON, JUSTIN L. HODGES, ANGELINA K. HODGES, DANA M. HODGES, M.B. HODGES, MORGAN S. HODGSON, ZACHARY D. 179 HOEFLER, JEFFREY A. HOEHLING, ANNALIESE D. HOELSCHER, CATHERINE 239 HOF, SCOTT M. HOFFIUS, SARA G. HOFFMAN, ANNE C. HOFFMAN, JASON T. 231 HOFFMAN, JONATHAN T. HOGAN, GARY R. HOGAN, JULIE M. HOGAN, ROBERT S. HOGAN, STACY L. HOGGARD, ANDREA J. HOGGATT, JEREMY M. HOGNER, MELODY HOGUE, BLAKE E. HOGUE, BRANDON S. HOGUE, DIANA M. HOGUE, SHAWN M. 239 HOGUE, VERA J. HOKE, TRACY L. HOLBERT, VALERIE L. HOLCOMB, DAVID L. HOLCOMB, JON A. HOLCOMB, SARAH B. HOLDEN, LAURA E. HOLDEN, SHANNON HOLDEN, ZACK HOLDER, LAURA A. HOLDER, NICHOLAS P HOLDER, SHARON M. HOLDERBAUM, TAMMY S. HOLDWICK, DANIEL J. HOLIFIELD, ERIC C. HOLLAND, AMANDA B. HOLLAND, BRYAN K. HOLLAND, COURTNEY M. HOLLAND, DEREK L. HOLLAND, ELIZABETH A. HOLLAND, EMILY A. HOLLAND, JANE N. HOLLAND, JEFFREY G. HOLLAND, JEREMY K. HOLLAND, JOHN E. HOLLAND, JOHN P HOLLAND, JUSTIN R. HOLLAND, LAURA A. HOLLAND, MATTHEW J. HOLLAND, RYAN L. HOLLAND, SARA A. HOLLAND, SCOTT D. HOLLAND, TERESA L. HOLLAND, TERRA A. HOLLAND, ZACHARY J. HOLLEMAN, BEAUX J. HOLLENBECK, KAREN M. HOLLEY, AMBER N. HOLLEY, GREGORY G. HOLLEY, MELISSA M. HOLLIDAY, ERICA P HOLLIMAN, JOHN S. HOLLINGSHEAD, KEITH G. HOLLINGSHEAD, MINDY 125 HOLLINGSWORTH, ANDY D. HOLLINGSWORTH, COURTNEY HOLLINGSWORTH, GABE A. HOLLINGSWORTH, GINA G. HOLLINGSWORTH, PAUL W. HOLLIS, CASEY C. HOLLIS, CASTALIA J. HOLLIS, RACHEL M. HOLLOWAY, HENRY J. HOLLOWAY, JOSEPH E. 179, 239 HOLLOWAY, MARY C. HOLLOWAY, MELISSA A. HOLLOWAY, TANNIKIA HOLLOWAY, THOMAS C. HOLLOWELL, JILL S. HOLLY, STEPHEN W. HOLMAN, JEFFREY A. HOLMAN, KATHRYN E. HOLMAN, PAMELA W. HOLMBERG, ANGELA R. HOLMES, ALISSA HOLMES, BRINDY M. HOLMES, DAVID D. HOLMES, DONALD M. HOLMES, EMILY K. HOLMES, JANNA HOLMES, KARA S. HOLMES, KENNETH L. HOLMES, MARGARET J. HOLMES, MICHAEL A. HOLMES, REBBECCA L. HOLMES, SHERRIE D. HOLMES, TODD R. HOLMES, TRACI D. HOLMES, VAN A. HOLMSTROM, GABRIEL E. 239 HOLOBAUGH, JENNIFER A. HOLOBAUGH, LYNDSAY B. HOLOPOFF, JONATHAN D. HOLOPOFF, TERRY L. HOLOTIK, ELIZABETH F. HOLSTEIN, REX A. HOLT, CARRIE J. HOLT, CHERI S. HOLT, CHRISTOPHER A. HOLT, DAVID H. HOLT, JO E. HOLT, MARGARET J. HOLT, SARAH E. HOLT, TODD E. HOLTHOFF, HOWARD F. HOLTHOFF, JOHN C. HOLTIN, ANDREW M. HOLUB, NATALIE C. HOLYFIELD, SHAUN R. HOLZ, CHAD D. HOMBS, CYNTHIA D. HOMZA, DEBRA P HON, TRAVIS B. HONARMAND, FARIDEH M. HONDA, KEIKO HONEA, LINDSEY M. HONEA, NICHOLAS E HONEA, STACY R. HONEYCUTT, AMANDA R. HONEYCUTT, FREDDY L. HONG, SANGPHYO HONOLD, AMANDA B. HONOLD, JIM E HOOD, BEN A. 94, 95, 104, 239 HOOD, GEORGIA M. HOOD, RICKY S. HOOD, TRULIE L. HOOK, LOYD R. HOOKER, ANTHONY L. HOOKER, PAUL D. HOOKS, LUKE D. HOOKS, TARA K. HOOTEN, JOSH 239 HOOVER, COURTNEY 179 HOOVER, DANA 179 HOOVER, DON J. HOOVER, JILL L. HOOVER, JONATHAN R. HOOVER, KACY A. HOOVER, RONNIE 179 HOOVER, RYAN 179 HOPE, JONATHAN L. HOPKINS, ADAM L. HOPKINS, ERIC L. HOPKINS, JOHN R. 232 HOPKINS, KATIE A. HOPKINS, KIMBERLY A. HOPKINS, RICHARD K. HOPKINS, SHELLEY M. HOPKINS, THOMAS E. 232 HOPMANN, MARC C. HOPPER, JOHN C. HOPPER, SHAY E. HOPPS, SARAH C. HOPSON, ANTHONY A. HORN, EMELIA M. HORN, GABRIEL O. HORN, JOHN A. HORN, KRISTY L. HORN, NATLIE B. HORNADAY, MARY E. HORNBACK, MICHAEL D. HORNBERGER, JARED M. HORNE, AMBER M. HORNE, CAMBRE A. HORNE, MARK G. HORNE, SARAH L. HORNSBY, KRISTEL R. HOROWITZ, SANDRA E. HORST, JOHN M. HORSTMANN, SUE J. HORTON, ALLISON E. HORTON, CATRINA M. HORTON, ELIZABETH A. HORTON, JAMES C. HORTON, JOHN B. HORTON, JOHNATHAN D. HORTON, LARRY L. HORTON, PETER N. HORTON, TY W. HORTON, WILLIAM G. 239 HOSEY, BONNIE K. HOSEY, JENNIFER C. HOSKYN, STEPHEN S. HOSOKAWA, NOBUHIRO 23? HOSSLEY, RICHARD M. HOTTINGER, CHRISTOPHER HOTZ, CHRIS M. HOUK, JASON C. HOUK, JONATHAN R. HOULE, RONALD B. 167 HOUSE, AMANDA L. HOUSE, HEATHER M. HOUSE, JASON A. HOUSE, NATHAN D. HOUSE, RAYMOND HOUSE, SARAH E. HOUSE, STEPHEN R. HOUSER, GARY B. HOUSER, GREGORY A. HOUSER, REGINALD F. HOUSER, RHONDA H. HOUSTON, DENOKA D. HOUSTON, KEVIN E HOUSTON, PAUL M. HOUSTON, TINA M. 199, 23 HOUX, RYAN M. HOWARD, ADAM M. HOWARD, ALANA R. HOWARD, ANTOINE L. HOWARD, BEATRICE HOWARD, BRENT M. HOWARD, EMILY P HOWARD, GERALD L. HOWARD, JASON M. HOWARD, JOHN B. HOWARD, KIMBERLY L. HOWARD, LINDSEY A. 187 HOWARD, MARY K. HOWARD, MOSE M. HOWARD, NICCI 271 HOWARD, PAUL A. 250 HOWARD, SHALAWN L. HOWARD, YVETTE N. HOWELL, CLAYBORNE T. HOWELL, JODI L. HOWELL, MITZI D. HOWELL, RACHEL C. HOWERTON, BETHANY A HOWERTON, MINDY L. HOWERTON, WESLEY R- HOWETH, STEPHANIE M- HOWLE, LORA R. HOWLETT, DANICA E. 239 , HOWLETT, KRISTINA-MAK HOY, DENISE L. HOYLE, CHRISTY D. HOYT, GEORGE L. HRYCAY, AMY E •J s u CHI-CHEN 176 “JU YVONNE J. 2 u ang, WAN-FU E. ang, XIAOLING Jang, yun HUANTE, JOSE L. BBARD, BRIAN J. HUBBARD, GEORGE G. JJUBBARD, JOSHUA R. 176 HUBBARD, JULIE S. 239 HUBBARD, MARY M. HUBBARD, REGENA HUBBARD, ROBERT R. HUBBARD, SEAN M. UBER, AMANDA C. HUBER, LAURA B. HUBER, MARY J. HUBER, MATTHEW H. HUBER, NATALIE M. HUBER, TIMOTHY M. 179 HUCKaBEE, CINDY K. HUCKABEE, LACEY N. t UCKE, SAMUEL T. HUCKLEBERRY, JAMES E. HUCKLEBERRY, LANA HUDDLESTON, ALLAN L. HUDDLESTON, BEVERLY HUDDLESTON, DANIEL J. HUDDLESTON, JOELLA UDDLESTON, JUSTIN L. 179 HUDDLESTON, LAURA M. hudgens, tony l. UTKINS, BRANDY A. Mt U U s °N, BRANDON J. S °N, CAROL A. cory d - 232 l USON, EDITH L. Ht SON, ELLEN K. 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KEETER, KENTON L. KEETH, ADAM B. KEETON, DEIRDRE E. KEETON, KAYE H. KEIRN, WILLARD D. KEITH, AMBER L. KEITH, MELISSA M. KEITH, MICHAEL D. KEITH, SANDY J. KEITH, TONYA L. KELLER, KRISTEN D. KELLER, MELISSA J. KELLEY, DAVID L. KELLEY, DAWN D. KELLEY, JENNIFER K. KELLEY, MATTHEW W. KELLEY, MICHAEL B. 239 KELLEY, PATRICK J. KELLEY, PATRICK R. KELLEY, SEAN L. KELLEY, STEVEN R. KELLEY, TERI L. KELLEY, TIFFANY C. KELLOGG, GREGORY W. KELLOGG, JACQUELIN M. KELLOGG, RICHARD E. KELLY, ADAM J. KELLY, ASHLEY E. KELLY, CHAD W. KELLY, CHARLES S. KELLY, FRANCES M. KELLY, HEATHER K. KELLY, JAMES E. KELLY, JUSTIN R. KELLY, KAREN J. KELLY, LAUREN M. KELLY, MARYALICE KELLY, NICHOLAS E. KELLY, PATRICIA L. KELLY, PATRICK A. KELLY, PETER H. KELLY, STEPHEN D. KELLY, THOMAS R KELLY, TONJA L. KELSEY, ELIZABETH A. 179 KELSEY, ROGER D. KELSO, NICHOLAS A. KELSO, RICHARD A. KEMP, ANNA C. KEMP EVAN M. 239 KEMP JUSTIN B. KEMP KARA M. KEMP MARIAN E. KEMP WESLEY B. KENDALL, EMILY J. KENDALL, KARAN E. KENDRICK, CLAY A. KENDRICK, JEFFRY W. KENDRICK, JOHN B. KENGLA, AUDREY A. KENNAN, JILL L. 283 KENNAN, LAURA J. KENNEDY, AMANDA B. 241 KENNEDY, ANGELA G. KENNEDY, JULIE K. KENNEDY, JULIE M. KENNEDY, KENOY W. 114 KENNEDY, KIMBERLY R. KENNEDY, MICHAEL T. KENNEDY, RUTHANNE KENNETT, ALLYSON K. KENNETT, JEFFREY D. KENNINGTON, MICHAEL B- KENT, DELANCEY R. KENT, KELLI R. KENT, TRACY D. KEOBOUNHOM, ANITA A. 2 1 KEOGH, JUSTIN J. KEOVANPHENG, KHAMPANNB KEOWN, AMANDA M. KERBER, C.R. KERLIN, ASHLEY B. KERMASHEK, DOUGLAS B. KERN, WESLEY D. 241 KERNODLE, KATHLEEN A. KERR, BRADLEY G. KERR, JEFF D. KERR, KERRIE M. KERR, MATTHEW A. 241 KERSEY, ASHLEY M. KERSEY, AUTUMN N. KERSEY, MARK L. KERVIN, GRAHAM M. KESSLER, BRYAN T. KESSLER, CHRISTOPHER C- KESSLER, NAN KESSLER, PETER N. KESTNER, BRENT A. KESTNER, CHRIS N. KESTNER, KEVIN R. KETCHESIDE, SAMUEL K. KETCHUM, HOLLY D. KETON, KELLY J. KETTLE, SANDRA L. 241 KETTLE, WILLIAM A. KETTNER, ALAN D. KEY, DAVID R. KEY, JONATHAN L. KEY, JOSEPH R KEY, LAWSON M. 241 KEYES, MORGAN G. KEYLOR, DASUN D. KHAMOOSHI, NIMA KHAN, AMIR S. KHAN, ANGELA R. KHAN, ASHEQ KHAN, SHAHRIAR A. 241 KHATER, JOSEPH M. 241 KHAWAM, ROULA KHEGAY, ELENA KHILLING, ANDREW W. g KHIMUKOWA, SHALUMBA KHO, CHIN-LEE KHOO, CHIN B. 141 KHOO, KIANSEONG KHOURY, LINA N. KIBE, ADAM Z. KIBLER, JAMES C. KIBLER, JOY E. KICK, CAROL E. KIDD, BRENDA D. 176, 24l KIDD, JOHN H. 241 KIDD, RHONDA L. KIDD, SHELIA G. KIDDER, BRADLEY W. KIEFFER, CHAD M. KIENZLE, ROBERT D. KIER, JACOB E. KIERSEY , PATRICIA D. KILBOURN, BRIAN K. KILDOW, DEREK A. KILDOW, STEPHEN J. KILGORE, CATHERINE M. KILGORE-NORQUESX LORA L. KllLOUGH, AARON G. LPATRICK, BELVA N. KILPATRICK, LINDA S. KILPATRICK, SANDRA A. kim, kim, kim, kim, kim kim . 250 CHARLENE J. DO HYUN HEAKYUNG SUNG K. SUZI Y. 179 , YOUNG W. KIMBALL, JEREMY A. KIMBALL, TIMOTHY G. KIMBLE, KEVIN P kimbrell, KATHIE A. KIMBROUGH, CYNTHIA D. KIMBROUGH, SARAH B. KIMBROW, MARILYN S. KIMES, MICHAEL M. kimmel, ALISE D. KjNCAID, ADRIENNE M. 264 KINCAID, BRETT C. KINCAID, MARY C. 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ZACH W. 28, 196, 199 J CSTON, REBECCA E. JNNARD, melody s. NNHY, DANA L. V rMEY, MARISA J. 164 NNEY, VANESSA L. J NIELL, DUSTIN S. g SEY, ALLEN W. J SEY, KAYLA M. Kik slow, fred h. Ic ZER, JENNIFER J. BRIAN C. w£ B V, chassie a. If C Y, JENNIFER L. IR Y, JUSTIN L. KIRBY, SUSANNAH E. KIRCHHOFF, TERRY L. KIRK, CHANTAL M. KIRK, DAVID E KIRK, HAROLD M. KIRK, KRISTIN A. KIRK, MARY A. KIRK, MICHAEL J. KIRK, OTIS L. KIRK, WILLIAM H. KIRK, YONG M. KIRKCONNELL, EVAN S. KIRKLAND, DEANN C. KIRKLAND, JAMES R. KIRKLAND, JOEL KIRKLAND, STEPHANIE S. KIRKPATRICK, DWIGHT L. KIRKPATRICK, JENNIFER A. 241 KIRKPATRICK, WES D. KIRMER, JOSHUA R. KIRWAN, JESSICA L. KISER, SARAH K. KISOR, LUCINDA A. KISSINGER, AMY E. KISSINGER, ERIN A. KITSMILLER, JAMES D. KITTRELL, CHARLES L. KITTRELL, LAURA E. KITTRELL, TONYA L. KIZZAR, STEVEN G. KLAMM, JASON T. 232 KLAMM, MICHAEL C. 65, 232 KLARI, TEUTA KLEFFMAN, SHANNON A. KLEFFMAN, STEPHANIE D. KLEIN, VANESSA R. KLEINKNECHT, ERICA E. KLEINMANN, LARISSA R. KLINE, BROOK A. KLINE, DIXIE T. KLINGENSMITH, DIONNE M. KLOCH, ANNETTE M. KLOPP, DANIEL M. KLOSS, BRADLEY S. KMETZ, TRACY A. KNAPR KENNETH R. KNEREM, KIMBERLY M. KNIGHT, AMANDA L. KNIGHT, BRANDON E. KNIGHT, CARMAN M. KNIGHT, DANA M. KNIGHT, DAVID S. KNIGHT, ELLEN M. KNIGHT, JOCELYN A. KNIGHT, JOE M. KNIGHT, KATHERINE ANNE C. KNIGHT, KRISTEN M. KNIGHT, LISA KNIGHT, VAUGHN K. KNIGHTEN, DEBRA L. 241 KNOBLE, MATTHEW L. 176 KNOKE, GILLIAN M. KNOLL, JOSHUA D. KNOTTS, SHANNON M. KNOWLES, NATHAN B. KNOX, KATHERINE N. KNOX, KRIS B. KNOX, LAKEYSHA M. KO, LAUREN M. KO, ROBERT A. KO, STEVEN C. KO, SUNGHO 241 KOBEK, CAROLINE M. KOCET, MICHAEL M. KOCH, EMIL J. 195 KOCH, JASON D. KODAJOVA, NATALIA KODIKARA, GAYAN K. KODIKARA, INOKA D. KOEHLER, CRAIG M. KOEN, WILLIAM B. KOENIG, AMY L. KOENIGSEDER, TARA D. KOGUT, DIANE KOH, SU G. KOHL, ERIC S. KOHL, JORDAN D. KOHRS, JESSICA C. KOKSAL, JAMES S. KOMOROVSKAYA, DOMINIKA S. KONIECZNY, AMY C. KONIG, ELIZABETH A. KONJUFCA, VJOLLCA H. KONKLE, DAVID B. 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T 1E L - x y-KE, AMANDA M. .ACKENZIE, KELLEY E. Ma? EY ' CHAD S - ACKEY, JENNIFER P 241 JOHN P JJ A yKEY, LINDSEY D. aclean, MARCIE J. w AC LEAN, THOMAS C. x! ACNElL ' neisha R. Scm EE ' BONNIE A ‘ J A NET E. benjamin a. MAn DEN ' JASON E M A y D °X, MARGARET J. Ma DOX ' MELISSA L. MAn° X TIMOTHY W. Va ER ' fabrienne J. Ma EWELL ' LISA M. 241 ADLwell, TRACI A. Mad!c K ' JUSTIN M M A y is °N, DIEREK G. ad is ° n j ENNIFER l MaSc ON ' macy c M A P Is °N, PATRICIA A. Mah S ° N ' ROSLYN D - EDISON, WENDY L. 164 MADLE, JAMES P MAEDA, ELIZABETH J. 168, 241 MAESTRI, DEVON W. MAFOTE, SPOON F. MAGANLAL, SHARMILA D. MAGEE, WILLIAM C. MAGIE, JUSTIN C. MAGILL, JUSTIN L. MAGNESS, JANE M. MAGNESS, STEFANIE B. MAGNESS, TANYA L. MAGOUYRK, HEATHER R. MAGUIRE, DOROTHY M. MAHAFFEY, JACQUELINE K. MAHAN, ALLISONE C. MAHAN, LAURA E. MAHAN, MATTHEW G. MAHBUB, WAKAS S. MAHLER, VIRGINIA L. MAHONEY, KATHRYN E. MAHONEY, MARISSA K. MAIDEN, JAMES L. MAIDT, NICOLE A. MAIER, LAURA JO P MAIER, NANCY C. 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EDDIN, NATHAN P REDDING, JAMIE O. REDDING, VANESSA C. EDDITT, ANDREA E 229 KEDDITT, BRYAN E. 244 KEDDITT, CHARLES O. KEDMAN, NANCY E. edwine, ARLO E, SYDNEE A. ECE, JENNIFER C. ECE, VERONICA L. EED, AARON B. ALISON J. AMANDA J. BLAKE 244 BRIAN D. BRITTANY L. CHANCE C. CHERYL A. CLAIBORNE G. CLYDE E. COURTNEY A. 244 DAVID W. DENNIS A. ELIZABETH A. Harrison r. heather a. JAMES E. JAMIE L. JASON D. JASON R. JORDAN T. JOSHUA B. JUSTIN H. KEVIN W. LAUREN R. MICHAEL E. Nathan b. NICOLE D. 244 PATRICIA A. ROBERT J. ROBIN M. ROXANN L. 163 SANDRA L. TAMARA D. TRACY L. 229 TRAVIS R. TYE L. WADE K. WILLIAM M. EMILY C. S D ER, RACHAEL A. k EDER, WILLIAM K. S LY, TOBEY l. 555 s ' KIMBERLY A. 23 s ' PAMELA A. es e , ftt ESE ' ESE, fc ESE ' fe, robin a. i S VES ' AMANDA T. S ES, BLAKE A. VES, EMILY iSyES, JEREMIAH S. 15 MARY A. AN, marguerite m. ItojlH CHRISTOPHER A. Hard, diedra M. HMAN, NATHANAEL 232 H-RABE, JANICE L. Rf CH RISTINA d. Re n CURTIS A - {3 JOHN M. JUSTIN C. Re ip TARA R - 141 IF ' Marc g. keed, keed Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed, Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed! Reed Reed, Rehd, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed- AMY O. BARRY L. BRUCE R. CASSANDRA R. 163, 187 karon d. REIF, MOLLY REILLY, JESSE J. REINERT, JANE A. REINHART, NATHAN J. REINHOLTZ, KARLA J. REIS, PETER L. REIS, SALLY A. 176 REITH, JERRY J. REITH, LEAH A. RELYEA, WHITNEY D. REMINGTON, CRAIG L. REMINGTON, ROBYN L. REMLEY, RACHEL N. REMPHREY, CHARLES D. REMY, WILLIAM T. RENAUD, DEBORAH G. RENAUD, FABRICE G. RENDA, BRIANA S. RENFRO, BRENDA C. RENFRO, BRYAN D. RENFRO, MARY A. RENFRO, PHILLIP R. RENFRO, SCOTT E. RENFRO, THEL W. RENFROW, CONNOR W. RENNEKER, AMY K. RENNER, ROBERT M. RENO, CHRISTOPHER J. RENO, STEPHANIE D. RENQUIST, LAURA N. RENSINK, GREG A. RENTZEPERIS, ELIAS RESPESS, CLARKE N. RESPICIO, JASON M. RETI, MAYA C. REUS, ROBERT L. REVARD, RACHEL M. REVELL, KATHY L. REYES, ALEXANDER H. 244 REYES, CARLITO E. REYES, DIANNA S. REYES, LORENZO A. REYES, WILLIAM C. REYNA, NATHAN S. REYNOLDS, AMY L. REYNOLDS, ANNE C. REYNOLDS, BENJAMIN P REYNOLDS, CHELSEY M. RICHARD, JOE D. RICHARD, RYAN J. RICHARD, SARAH E. RICHARDS, ANNE B. RICHARDS, BENJAMIN A. RICHARDS, BRIAN W. RICHARDS, CHRISTOPHER A. RICHARDS, CORY F. RICHARDS, EDWARD H. RICHARDS, GREGORY J. RICHARDS, ROBERT D. RICHARDSON, AMANDA M. RICHARDSON, JENNIFER L. RICHARDSON, JENNIFER M. RICHARDSON, JOHN C. RICHARDSON, LOVENIA C. RICHARDSON, MARGARET G. RICHARDSON, MORGAN L. RICHARDSON, PAUL T. RICHARDSON, ROBERT A. RICHARDSON, SHANNON L. RICHARDSON, SHELLY RICHARDSON, STACY E. RICHARDSON, TOMMY W. RICHCREEK, CACTUS J. RICHEY, CHRISTINE A. RICHEY, LAUREN J. RICHEY, RYAN A. RICHEY, WILL D. RICHISON, MARIE E. RICHMOND, ALAN A M. RICHMOND, PETER J. RICHMOND, SAMMI D. RICHMOND, WENDY A. RICHTER, ANGELA M. RICHTER, DONALD C. RICKARD, COURTNEY L. RICKARD, JEFFREY D. RICKER, RON C. RICKER, STEPHANIE A. 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RILL, JEREMY W. 244 ROBEY, ANGELA J. ROGERS, VASHONDA H. RHODES, AIMEE A. RIMER, STEVEN O. ROBILIO, JENNIE E. ROGERS, WILLIAM B. RHONE, JEREMY D. RIMES, SEAN J. ROBINETTE, BETTY E. ROGERS, WILLIAM L. RIANTO, INGGIT S. RIMKUS, JENA M. ROBINETTE, SARAH L. ROGERS, WILLIAM M. RIBERA, JOSE C. RINEHART, PAULA S. ROBINSON, BETTY J. ROGNE, LISA M. RIBERA, JUAN E RINER, LISA M. ROBINSON, BRANDON C. ROHLMAN, JOSEPH W. RIBERA, LUIS A. RING, LAURA L. ROBINSON, BROOKE E. ROHME, JAMIE R. RIBERA, LUIS G. RING, MATTHEW R. ROBINSON, CASEY L. 244 ROJAS, VIRGINIA V. 32 RIBERA, PEDRO M. RING, TODD L. ROBINSON, DANIEL R. ROLAND, AMANDA D. RICARDO, JOSE G. RINGLER, TAMMY M. ROBINSON, DAVID A. ROLAND, JOSEPH C. RICCI, CHELSIE D. 124, 125 RICE, AYREE P RICE, BRIAN C. RICE, BRIAN L. RICE, JOSHUA B. RICE, MARVIN L. RICE, MARY A. RICE, PHILLIP M. RICE, STEVEN J. RICE, THOMAS W. RICH, JON JASON B. RICHARD, BRICE A. RICHARD, FERESHTEH E RINK, CHRISTOPHER L. RINNERT, STEPHEN B. 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TAYLOR, BRYAN S. TAYLOR, CALVIN R. TAYLOR, CASSIE C. TAYLOR, CHAD M. TAYLOR, CHANDRA B. TAYLOR, CHRISTAN S. 229 TAYLOR, CHRISTOPHER D. TAYLOR, CURTIS R. TAYLOR, DANIEL S. TAYLOR, DAVID M. TAYLOR, ERICA N. 229 TAYLOR, HAILEY A. TAYLOR, IVY C. TAYLOR, JAMES E. TAYLOR, JAMES W. TAYLOR, JAY A. TAYLOR, JENNIFER R. TAYLOR, JEREMEY H. 176 TAYLOR, JOHN J. TAYLOR, JONATHAN TAYLOR, KATHERINE M. 245 TAYLOR, KATHY J. TAYLOR, KRISTEN H. TAYLOR, KYLE L. TAYLOR, LACY L. TAYLOR, LAUREN E. TAYLOR, LISA K. TAYLOR, MARY S. TAYLOR, MONTERICA R. 229 TAYLOR, NATHAN H. TAYLOR, NICHOLAS R TAYLOR, PAIGE M. TAYLOR, RICHARD R. TAYLOR, RICHARD T. TAYLOR, ROBERT M. TAYLOR, ROSS 245 TAYLOR, SARAH M. TAYLOR, STEPHANIE B. 245 TAYLOR, STEVEN G. TAYLOR, SUSAN B. TAYLOR, SUSANNE C. TAYLOR, TERESA A. 250 TAYLOR, TOBIE M. TAYLOR, WILLIAM C. TAYLOR, ZOHRA TAYLOR-POWERS, HEATHER M. TEAFATILLER, DIANN N. TEAFATILLER, THOMAS J. TEAGUE, APRIL M. TEAGUE, JENNIFER L. TEAGUE, JOHN B. TEAGUE, JON C. TEAGUE, JOSH W. TEAGUE, KELLEY D. TEAGUE, SARA L. TEAS, JO A. TEAS, SARAH A. TEBBUTT, KEVIN S. TEDDER, BROOKE A. TEDDER, RYAN C. 245 TEE, CHUI-CHONG TEE, WEI-YIH 245 TEE, YEU-SAN 245 TEEL, CHRISTOPHER W. TEETER, THOMAS M. TEFF, JOSHUA D. TEH, THEAN-SENG TEMPLETON, BRIAN E 245 TENCLEVE, KEITH D. TENCLEVE, MICHELLE D. 245 TENGESDAL, KJELL A. TENNYSON, ROBERT A. TEO, JIUNN Y. TEOH, KOK S. TEOH, MOOI H. TEPLITSKY, MICHAEL A. TERIMBERE, JEANNE TERRAL, REBECCA L. TERRELL, CHRISTIN L. TERRELL, DUSTIN E. TERRELL, GRACIE M. TERRELL, JOYCE E. TERRELL, MICHAEL D. TERRY, ANDREW D. TERRY, ANNA R. TERRY, DENNIS J. TERRY, JENNIFER D. TERRY, KATIE S. TERRY, SAMUEL M. TERRY, SARAH M. TERRY, SHANNON C. TERRY, STEPHANIE M. TERSTEGGE, MICHELLE L. TERZIYSKA, IANA D. TESSARO, CRYSTAL D. TESUCUM, INGRID A. TETEN, JUSTIN D. TETTEY, STEPHEN N. 168 THACH, DAVID THACH, TENYU THAKRE, MAHESH J. THAMER, ROBERT M. THANE, ALLISON R. THANE, JOSHUA R. THAREL, AMANDA E. THARP, BRANDY E. THATCHER, RITA M. THAXTON, ANDREW S. THAXTON, KEATON D. THE, ANDRIAN THELLMAN, ELAINE V THEPSOUVANH, NETLAVANH THERIAULT, CHARLES M. THERRELL, MATTHEW D. THERRIEN, KEVIN C. THETFORD, AMANDA R. THEVENOT, ERIN L. 245 THIBAULT, FELIX J. THIELEN, ANTHONY E. THIGPEN, MELISSA D. THOMANN, JEREMY W. THOMAS III, FLOYD M. THOMAS, ABIN27 THOMAS, ANDREW L. THOMAS, ANNA R. THOMAS, BARRY W. THOMAS, BRADLEY M. THOMAS, CHUCK J. THOMAS, DAVID R. THOMAS, DERRICK L. THOMAS, DONALD G. THOMAS, EDGAR THOMAS, GARY E. THOMAS, GUILLERMO R. THOMAS, JACK R. 245 THOMAS, JAMES M. THOMAS, JEFFIE L. THOMAS, JENNIFER A THOMAS, JEREMEY T. 39 THOMAS, JEREMY M. THOMAS, JESSICA M. THOMAS, JOSHUA W. THOMAS, JUSTIN H. THOMAS, KELLY R. THOMAS, LEON J. THOMAS, LINDSAY R. THOMAS, MEGAN F. THOMAS, MELANIE C. THOMAS, MELODY J. THOMAS, MICHAEL S. THOMAS, NEKIA M. THOMAS, RAY A. THOMAS, SARA M. THOMAS, SARAH J. THOMAS, SHARON W. THOMAS, SHAWN R THOMAS, SUSAN B. THOMAS, TAMARA L. THOMAS, TRENTON G. THOMAS, TYRONE THOMAS, VICKY K. THOMAS, ZACHARY M. THOMASON, BRADLEY K. THOMASON, BRYAN A. THOMASON, CHRIS L. THOMASON, ELIZABETH K. THOMASSON , LEE E. THOMASTON, BEVERLY A. THOMPSON, ALI J. THOMPSON, ANDREW J. THOMPSON, BENJAMIN Q. THOMPSON, BRANDY N. THOMPSON, BRIAN J. THOMPSON, CANDY A. 250 THOMPSON, CHARITY A. THOMPSON, CLAY R. THOMPSON, DANIEL C. THOMPSON, DIANNA L. THOMPSON, HEATHER D. THOMPSON, JANA L. THOMPSON, JASON F. THOMPSON, JEREMIAH R. THOMPSON, JONATHAN R. THOMPSON, JUSTIN R. THOMPSON, KACI N. THOMPSON, KANDESS T. THOMPSON, KARREN N. THOMPSON, KAYLEE M. THOMPSON, KELLIE S. THOMPSON, KERRIE E. THOMPSON, KEVIN A. THOMPSON, KRISTEN L. THOMPSON, LEAH R. THOMPSON, MARK M. THOMPSON, MARTHA E. THOMPSON, MICHAEL C. THOMPSON, MICHELLE R. THOMPSON, PATRICIA A. THOMPSON, PATRICIA C. THOMPSON, PAUL D. THOMPSON, REBECCA L. THOMPSON, REGINA M. THOMPSON, RENEE B. THOMPSON, RICHARD T. THOMPSON, ROBERT C. THOMPSON, RYAN L. THOMPSON, SERENA THOMPSON, TABITHA N. THOMPSON, T. 195-6, 199, 228-9 THOMPSON, TRENT M. THOMPSON, VENTRELL L. THOMPSON, WILLIAM B. THOMPSON, JR., RAUL E. THOMSON, CYNTHIA L. THORN, ANTOINETTE R. THORN, JON E. THORN, KATHERINE M. THORNBURGH, ANDREA N. THORNE, MATTHEW R. THORNTON, DONNA R. THORNTON, GARY D. THORNTON, JOHN J. THORNTON, KRISTIAN S. THORPE, JASON THORPE, MATTHEW R. THORPE, WILLIAM W. THRAILKILL, BERRY R. THRAILKILL, KRYSTAL A. THRASHER, COURTNEY O. THREAT, GENEVIEVE R. THURBER, AARON D. THURMAN, JEFF C. THURMOND, CANDICE L. 245 THURSTON, DIETRICH V TIDWELL, MARTI J. TIEDT, PAUL D. TIEFENAUER, STACY A. TIGNOR, NICHOLAS L. TILLER, CARRI A. TILLERY, PAUL D. TILLEY, AMBER N. TILLEY, JUSTIN B. TILLEY, MARCUS J. TILLEY, SANDRA L. TIMBY, ANGELA C. TIMBY, GABRIEL G. TIMONEN, ANNETTE L. TIMS, CHAD E. 245 TIMS, LUCAS A. TINER, BOBBY L. TING, KHIONG TING, TIONG-EE 245 TINKLE, DWAYNE TINNEY, LISA L. TINSLEY, JENNIFER S. 164 TINSLEY, NICHOLAS B. TIPPETT, DONALD C. TIPTON, LESLEY C. TIPTON, SETH D. 2 32 TISDAL, ALAN R. TISDALE, PATRICIA A. TISHER, MITCHELL L. TITO, TARA D. 68 TJOKROAMIDJOJO, DARSONO TO, KHAI D. TO, TONY T. TOBLER, KAREN L. TODD, PHILLIP A. TODD, TRACEY A. TOFFELMIRE, EMILY C. TOFFT, HENRIK N. 142-3 TOHM, SHONDA K. TOKAR, TODD W. TOKAR, TRAVIS P TOLBERT, AUTUMN M. TOLE, KELLIE J. TOLLESON, ALISSA M. TOLLESON, JOHN C. TOLLEY, MARSHALL J. TOLOS, SITI M. TOMLINSON, DOUGLAS L. TOMLINSON, JUSTIN M. TOMLINSON, KARAN C. TOMLINSON, LAUREN A. TOMLINSON, MICHAEL L. TOMMEY, WILLIAM H. TOMPKINS, JUDITH K. TONEY, RODRICK D. 245 TOOMBS, BARRET A. TOP JOHN S. TOPIWALA, DEVANG S. TOPP RODRICK O. TORIAN, MARK E. TORIBIO, RICHARD A. 245 TORIX, HEATHER N. TORRES, LAWRENCE O. TORRES, MISHELLE M. TORSTER, KYLE E. TORTI, ELIZABETH B. TOSH, LINDSEY D. TOST, ANTHONY G. TOTTY, LACY G. TOULSON, CHRISTOPHER M. TOUPIN, JUSTIN M. TOUSSAINT, JAMES M. TOWLE, JENNIFER P TOWNLEY, HOLLIE C. TOWNLEY, JOSHUA M. TOWNSEND, CHRISTOPHER E. TOWNSEND, JEREMY M. TOWNSEND, JILL A. 199 TOWNSEND, KRISTY S. TOWNSEND, WHITNEY J. TOWNSLEY, LARA M. TOWRY, LESLIE G. 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WALDEN, RICHARD WALDEN, SHERRI A. WALDRIP BRIAN C. WALDRON, MELISSA S. WALDROP DONNA F. WALISKI, ANGIE D. WALKER, ALICE D. WALKER, ARTHUR J. WALKER, BEAU T. 199, 286 WALKER, BETHANY K. WALKER, BRET A. WALKER, CARA J. WALKER, CARY L. WALKER, CASSIE D. WALKER, CHARLES G. WALKER, CHRISTIAN D. WALKER, CORY L. 275 WALKER, DAVID J. WALKER, DORIAN WALKER, DOUGLAS J. WALKER, DUSTIN H. WALKER, ERIN E. WALKER, FELICIA N. WALKER, FLOYD K. WALKER, GABE A. WALKER, JACOB M. WALKER, JAMIE D. 44 WALKER, JAMIE L. WALKER, JENNY B. WALKER, JESSICA D. WALKER, KAREN A. WALKER, KEITH A. WALKER, KIMBERLY L. 246 WALKER, LATANYA M. WALKER, LAURA E. WALKER, MARCUS D. WALKER, MARSHA D. WALKER, MEGAN L. WALKER, MICHAEL H. WALKER, MICHAEL N. WALKER, MICHAEL S. WALKER, NANCY R. WALKER, PATRICIA K. WALKER, PHILIP M. WALKER, ROBERT D. WALKER, ROYCE N. WALKER, RUTH K. WALKER, RYAN E WALKER, SACHA A. WALKER, SARAH E. WALKER, STUART D. 246 WALKER, SUSAN K. WALKER, TERESA L. 246 WALKER, THOMAS B. WALKER, VOSCIA L. WALKER, WESLEY W. WALKER, WHITNEY P WALKER, WILLIAM A. WALKER, YEDEA H. WALL, COLIN P WALL, LAUREN E. WALL, SARAH L. WALLA, LAVADA B. WALLACE, BRAD 246 WALLACE, BROOKE WALLACE, DAN L. WALLACE, JACK W. WALLACE, JEREMY C. WALLACE, JOE D. WALLACE, JUSTIN D. WALLACE, LAURA C. WALLACE, MEGAN B. WALLACE, MICHAEL R. WALLACE, SAM L. 246 WALLACE, SEAN M. WALLACE, SUNNY N. WALLACH, JOHN M. WALLENFELSZ, ANGELA M. WALLER, WHITNEY H. WALLING, BRADLEY W. WALLING, SHAWN A. WALLIS, GARY G. WALLIS, JOSEPH H. WALLIS, WENDIE A. WALLWORTH, ADAM B. WALNOFER, LISA R. WALSH, BRADLEY J. WALSH, BRIAN D. WALSH, KELLY A. WALSH, KENNETH D. WALSH, STACEY E. WALTER, BRIAN D. WALTERS YOAKUM, KAREN E. WALTERS, BRANDON D. WALTERS, CHAD E. WALTERS, DONALD B. WALTERS, JONYA N. WALTERS, MANDY M. WALTERS, SARAH E. WALTERS, SHELLEY A. WALTERS, STACIE D. WALTON, AARON H. WALTON, FREDERICK D. WAMISHE, YESHI A. WAMPLER, JOHN H. WAMPLER, MARC E. WANG, BERNARD P WANG, BING WANG, CHIH-YUNG WANG, CHUNXUE WANG, FUDONG WANG, HONG WANG, HUA WANG, JIAN WANG, KE WANG, RUIHAN WANG, SHENGYAO WANG, TONY C. WANG, WENJUN WANG, XIAOLI 176 WANG, XIAO-QIN 176 WANG, XIAOYONG WANG, XIN WANG, XINGLE WANG, YUEN-YANG WANG, YUFEI WANG, ZHULAN WANJARI, NEAL M. WANN, GARRY C. WARBIS, JACI N. WARBIS, JAMIE L. WARD, TAMARA G. WARD, TOBY M. WARD, TODD D. WARD, TRENT B. WARD, WESLEY R. WARDEIN, PAUL J. 232 WARDEN, LEONARD G. WARDLOW, GEORGE D. WARE, DOROTHY V. WARE, JONATHAN L. WARE, REGINA R. WARE, SARAH B. 250 WAREHIME, RICHARD S. WARFORD, BRADLEY J. WARFORD, SPRING WARNECKER, CHRISTOPHER D. WARNECKER, SHANNON M. WARNER, CAROL M. WARNER, DAVID A. WARNER, GABRIEL J. WARNER, JONATHAN W. WARNER, JUSTIN J. WARNER, PAULA D. 246 WARNER, RONALD K. WARNER, YUMI M. 246 WARNTJES, MELISSA S. WARR, DALAS E. WARR, REX L. WARREN, ARCHIE F. WARREN, BRANDON WARREN, COREY J. WARREN, ELIZABETH V. WARREN, HEIDI G. WARREN, JASON L. WARREN, KEEGAN D. WARREN, KRISTINA N. WARREN, LEIGH A. WARREN, RANDY A. WARREN, SHAWN T. WARRICK, DAWN T. WARRINER, ANDREW S. WARRINER, PRENTICE T. WASEF, MOHAMMED A. WASHBURN, CARLA L. WASHBURN, JEREMIAH W. WASHBURN, JOE B. WASHBURN, KYLE F. WASHINGTON, CHRISTA 55,199,246 WASHINGTON, JACLYN S. 166 WASHINGTON, LORA A. WASHINGTON, RAMON M. WASHINGTON, ROLAND S. WATERS, DANIEL B. WATERS, DAVID A. WATERS, JONATHON B. WATERS, KRISTINA E. WATERS, MELINDA J. WATKINS, AMANDA C. WATKINS, AMY M. WATKINS, CHRISTOPHER L. WATKINS, CHRISTY L. WATKINS, DEANA L. WATKINS, GINA S. 246 WATKINS, JANE C. WATKINS, JOAN S. WATKINS, SARA T. WATKINS, STEVEN L. WATKINS, VANESSA K. WATSON, AMANDA E. WATSON, AMI L. WATSON, BENJAMIN J. 179 WATSON, CANDICE M. WATSON, CHRISTOPHER W. WATTS, CHRISTOPHER L. WATTS, DANICA L. WATTS, JACOB T. WATTS, KATIE L. WATTS, MUNDRICK WATTS, NATASHA B. WATTS, PATRICIA A. WATTS, RYAN E. WATTS, SCOTT A. WAUGH, JEDEDIAH S. WAX, DELBERT W. WAXLER, LINDSAY D. WAYCASTER, LEIGH E. WAYMACK, JENNIFER A. 199 WAYMACK, JOHN M. WAYMAN, COURTNEY L. WAYMAN, R G. WAYS, DAVID E. WAZELLE, JANNA C. WAZELLE, THOMAS W. WEAR, CANDICE B. WEARSCH, DANIEL C. WEATHERLY, HARLEY O. WEATHERS, PATRICE WEAVER, COURTNEY R. WEAVER, DENNIS M. WEAVER, JOHN B. WEAVER, KENNETH C. WEAVER, LEON WEAVER, MARK 246 WEAVER, MORGANDY K. WEBB, ADAM K. WEBB, ALISA A. 179 WEBB, ANNA C. 27 WEBB, DAVID J. WEBB, GRAHAM M. WEBB, JONATHAN K. WEBB, JOSEPH R. WEBB, JUDY F. WEBB, LUKE R. WEBB, MARLA K. WEBB, MICHAEL J. WEBB, MISTY V. WEBB, RIKKI G. WEBB, STACEY L. WEBB, TOBI R. WEBB, TRACIE R. WEBBER, CHARLES L. WEBBER, DANIEL M. 179 WEBER, CHARLOTTE D. WEBER, CHRISTOPHER W. WEBER, KATHERINE E. WEBER, MARTHA J. WEBER, MATTHEW M. WEBER, MICHAEL A. WEBSTER, CHRISTINA L. 229 WEBSTER, COURTNEY M. WEBSTER, JAMES R. 246 WEBSTER, NICHOLE M. WEBSTER, TORRENCE T. WEDDINGTON, KERI A. WEE, HUI KIT . 246 WEED, CATHERINE A. WEEKS, DAYTON W. WEEKS, ETHAN 246 WEEKS, JAMES E. WEEKS, SHAWANA L. WEESE, ERIN R. WEGERER, PAIGE M. WEHMEYER, JOSHUA D. WEHRMAN, MICHAEL J. WEI, WHEI-JANE M. WEIGEL, CLINT A. ALAN J. WATSON, DEREK F. WEIGHT, STEFFANIE D. ASHLEY M. WATSON, DIANNA L. WEILER, RYAN C. BRADLEY J. WATSON, ERIC M. WEINSCHROTT, DAWN BRANT 196 WATSON, HOLLI B. WEINTRAUB, ROY K. CECIL J. WATSON, JASON E. WEINZIMER, KELLY T. CHRISTOPHER S. WATSON, JULIA A. WEIR, BRIAN L. DAVID B. WATSON, KENT M. WEIR, CHERYL L. DUSTIN WATSON, MARGARET A. WEISENFELS, LOUIS G. EM WATSON, MELISSA K. WEISHAAR, SANDY HEATHER A. WATSON, RANDY S. WEISHMAN, VIVIAN M. HEATHER D. WATSON, RICHARD A. WEISS, ELIZABETH JASON A. WATSON, ROBERT L. WEISS, JESSE T. JAY 246 WATSON, SPENCER 31 WEISS, KARMA C. JOHN D. WATSON, TIFFINEY S. WELBORN, CHRIS L. 55 JUDITH E. WATSON, TIMOTHY F. WELBOURNE, NATHANI KATHY L. WATSON, VANESSA D. WELCH, BRANDON L. LACY L. WATT, STACEY K. WELCH, BRIAN C. REGINA L. WATTINGER, KRISTIN N. WELCH, DIANA RHIANNA L. WATTLES, VICKI L. WELCH, JACOB RUMANDA K. 176 WATTS, AUSTIN L. 246 WELCH, LILY B. RYAN E. WATTS, BENJAMIN J. WELCH, MARY L. SEAN T. WATTS, BRENT C. WELCH, NATALIE R. SETH WATTS, BRIAN C. WELCH, STEPHANIE A. STEVEN B. WATTS, CHRISTOPHER A. WELCH, TROY O. Razorback ow 2000 WELCH, WESLEY S. WELD, STEVEN M. WELLBORN, BONITA N. WELLESLEY, SUSAN E. WELLINGHOFF, ANN M. WELLS, ADAM C. WELLS, BRIAN T. WELLS, CLAYTON N. WELLS, JEREMY M. WELLS, JOHN C. WELLS, JOHN D. WELLS, KEVIN J. WELLS, LINDSEY M. WELLS, MARK 230 WELLS, RACHEL M. WELLS, RYAN E. 196 WELSH, JACK C. 150 WELSH, KIMBERLY H. WELYTOK, JOHNSON D. WELYTOK, MELISSA A. WENDEL, CAROLYNE R. 250 WENDLANDT, HANSSEN H. WENDT, CHRISTINE N. WENG, DAVID C. WENGER JR, ROBERT J. WENGER, AARON J. WENGER, MARY E. WENKUS, VERONICA G. WENTZ, MISTY D. WENZEL, SEAN D. WERE, ROSE I. 179 WERLE, NICHOLAS S. WERNER, JASON K. WERNER, RANDY K. WERST, NATALIE J. WESLEY, DEMEITTA M. WESLEY, TAMARA K. WESS, JAMES T. WESSEL, KRISTIN N. WESSON, JOHN L. WEST, ANDREA D. 246 WEST, CHARLES R WEST, DAVID J. WEST, DONALD M. WEST, JAMES S. WEST, JASON F. 246 WEST, JASON K. WEST, JASON S. WEST, JEFFREY S. WEST, JEREMY C. WEST, JON ANN WEST, JOY A. WEST, PEGGY L. WEST, RAY L. WEST, ROBYN M. WEST, ROMONA L. WEST, TERESA L. WEST, TIMOTHY D. WESTBROOK, LAURIE B. 164 WESTBROOK, STACEY A. WESTER, CELIA C. 179 WESTERVELT, GRETCHEN A. WESTFAHL, NICHOLAS A. 179 WESTLUND, MINDY G. WESTMORELAND, KEITH A. WESTON, MELISSA D. WESTON, MICHAEL L. WESTON, REILLOT E. WETSELL, J RYAN WETZEL, DIXIE J. WETZEL, MANDY D. WETZEL, RACHEL B. WETZEL, STEPHANIE WEWERS, DENNIS J. WEYERS, JEFFREY S. WHALIN, CORY M. 231 WHAM, JOHN E. WHAN, MARY M. WHARTON, ANDREA M. WHATLEY, DENNIS M. WHATLEY, NATALIE M. WHATLEY, STEPHEN L. 199 WHEAT, ALLISON M. WHEAT, JENNIFER A. WHEATLEY, BETHANY L. WHEELER, AARON N. WHEELER, ALICIA E. WHEELER, BRANDON C. WHEELER, BRITTON R. WHEELER, CELESTE F. WHEELER, DAWN K. 246 WHEELER, JAMES R. WHEELER, JULIAN D. WHEELER, KAREN L. WHEELER, ROBERT E. 246 WHEELER, YASMIN A. WHEELESS, PATRICK B. WHEETLEY, JENNIFER L. 246 WHEETLEY, MELISSA F. WHILEY, CHARLES D. ■ 3 T6 Razorback 2000 WHILLOCK, CHRISTY L. WHIPKEY, MARY E. WHISENANT, WALTER N. WHISENHUNT, ELIZABETH B. WHISENHUNT, JEREMY W. WHITBECK, CHERITH WHITBECK, JACKSON F. WHITBECK, RICHARD W. 300 WHITE, ALICIA D. WHITE, ANDREW S. WHITE, ARLEEN F. WHITE, BRANDI R. 40 WHITE, BROCK B. WHITE, BROOKS C. WHITE, CHARITY M. WHITE, CHRISTOPHER P WHITE, CHRISTOPHER W. 246 WHITE, CHRISTY M. 195 WHITE, COURTNEY M. WHITE, ELIZABETH A. WHITE, ERICIA D. WHITE, GERARD L. WHITE, GREG H. WHITE, GREGORY C. WHITE, JEFFREY L. WHITE, JENNIFER E. WHITE, JENNIFER L. WHITE, JEREMY H. WHITE, JESSE W. WHITE, JILL J. WHITE, JOHN E. WHITE, JOHN L. WHITE, JOSEPH R. WHITE, JOSHUA C. WHITE, KATINA L. WHITE, MARK C. WHITE, MATTHEW E WHITE, MELISSA K. WHITE, MICHA WHITE, MICHAEL A. WHITE, PAUL M. WHITE, PAULA E. WHITE, RICHARD C. WHITE, ROBERT A. WHITE, ROBYN WHITE, SALLY J. WHITE, SARAH E. 246 WHITE, TAMEKIA D. WHITE, TERRY J. WHITE, TICE R. WHITE, TREY L. WHITE, ULRIKE WHITE, VIRGINIA G. WHITEBUFFALO, BENITA R. WHITECOTTON, SHELE D. WHITEHEAD, BRANDI L. 126, 127 WHITEHEAD, JOEL C. WHITEKILLER, CALVIN J. WHITELEY, AMY B. WHITEMAN, LEONARD J. WHITESIDE, CASEY S. 175 WHITESIDE, JOHN S. WHITESIDE, NANCY M. WHITESIDE, WHITNY J. WHITFIELD, CANDACE J. WHITFIELD, SEAN P WHITIS, ANDREA L. WHITLATCH, DEBRA J. WHITLEY, BILLY J. WHITLEY, CLINT R. WHITLEY, JOSHUA D. WHITLEY, MATTHEW J. WHITLEY, MICHAEL L. WHITLOCK, JEFFERSON B. WHITLOCK, ROBERT E. WHITMAN, DOUG WHITMAN, VALERIE J. WHITMARSH, ANNE WHITMIRE, DAVID R. WHITMIRE, ERIC M. WHITMORE, OBIE C. WHITSELL, ROWLAND J. WHITSETT, KELLY S. WHITSITT, GREGORY A. WHITSON, KENNETH R. WHITTAKER, AUSTIN G. WHITTAKER, JON R. WHITTAKER, WESLEY A. WHITTEN, JENNIFER L. WHITTLE, JOSH A. WHITTLE, STEPHEN B. WHORTON, JESSICA L. WHORTON, KARYN J. WHORTON, TOMA E. 246 WICHSER, MARIE L. WICKER, CINDY S. WICKER, PATSY C. WICKLINE, JOANNE D. WIDDER, KATHRYN L. WIDDIFIELD, CARINA R. WIDMAN, ROBERT N. WIDNER, IDA J. WIEDERKEHR, JOHN A. WIEDERKEHR, KRISTEN M. WIEDERKEHR, SARAH E. WIEDRICH, BRANDI L. WIEGEL, MANDI K. WIELAND, MICHAEL T. WIERICK, SUSAN L. WIEST, RACHAEL R. WIGGINS, JOANN M. WIGGINS, JODY L. WIGGINS, JOHN C. WIGGINS, KEITH C. WIGGINS, RANDALL E. WIGGINS, STEVEN M. WIGGINS, WESLEY L. WIGGINS, ZACKARY K. WIGGINS-RIALES, LEANNE D. WIGHT, WALTER G. WIGINTON, ASHLEY K. WIJESEKERA,HETIKANKANANGE WIKSTROM, JILLIAN A. WILBURN, AMANDA D. WILBURN, STEPHANIE B. WILCOX, RICHARD Z. WILCOX, SHANNA P WILD, ALLYCATHERINE 246 WILDER, JENNIFER R. WILES, MELISSA A. WILEY, BRIAN P WILEY, JOHN D. WILEY, MICHELA J. WILF, TARA L. 246 WILHELM, GREG A. WILHELM, MARY M. WILHELM, MONICA A. WILHELMI, JOSHUA D. WILHIDE, TRACE R. WILHITE, BRYAN B. WILKERSON, BILLY A. WILKERSON, KOQUESE S. WILKINS, COURTNEY R. WILKINS, JOEL W. WILKINS, MICHELLE L. WILKINS, SANTRESA M. WILKINS, YVETTE M. WILKINS-FONTENOT, KENDRA WILKINSON, JOSHUA R. WILKINSON, LINDSEY M. WILKINSON, ROBERT N. WILKINSON, ROBERT S. WILKINSON, RODNEY W. WILKINSON, SHANE M. WILKS, DIANA E. WILKS, TRACIE L. WILLARD, MICHAEL H. WILLEMS, KAREN L. WILLHITE, PERRY D. WILLHITE, TERESA R. WILLIAMS, GREGORY WILLIAMS, GWENDOLYN R. WILLIAMS, HEATHER L. WILLIAMS, HOLLIS R. 269 WILLIAMS, HOLLY B. WILLIAMS, HOLLY R. WILLIAMS, JACOB E. WILLIAMS, JAMES D. WILLIAMS, JAMES W. WILLIAMS, JASON R. WILLIAMS, JESSICA L. WILLIAMS, JESSICA R. WILLIAMS, JOHN D. 34, 246 WILLIAMS, JON M. WILLIAMS, JOSH L. WILLIAMS, JOSHUA J. WILLIAMS, JULIE A. 246 WILLIAMS, JULIE M. WILLIAMS, KATHARINE A. WILLIAMS, KATHRYN WILLIAMS, KEITH A. WILLIAMS, KEITH W. 233 WILLIAMS, KELLIE M. WILLIAMS, KESHEA M. WILLIAMS, KEVIN D. WILLIAMS, KEVIN M. WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY D. WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY R. WILLIAMS, KRAIG M. WILLIAMS, KRISTEN M. WILLIAMS, KRISTIE L. WILLIAMS, LANDIS J. WILLIAMS, LAREN WILLIAMS, LAUREN .246 WILLIAMS, LEAH C. WILLIAMS, LEEANNE B. WILLIAMS, LESLIE A. WILLIAMS, LISA M. WILLIAMS, LONNIE R. WILLIAMS, MANDY L. WILLIAMS, MARGARET A. WILLIAMS, MARIBELLE WILLIAMS, MARIO D. WILLIAMS, MARY E. WILLIAMS, MARY K. WILLIAMS, MATT R. WILLIAMS, MATTHEW G. WILLIAMS, MELINDA K. WILLIAMS, MELISSA A. WILLIAMS, MELISSA L. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL D. WILLIAMS, MOLLY R. WILLIAMS, MONICA N. WILLIAMS, NANCY E. WILLIAMS, NICOLE M. WILLIAMS, PAMELA R. WILLIAMS, RANDY R. WILLIAMS, RHONDA G. WILLIAMS, RICHARD J. WILLIAMS, ROBERT W. AARON E. WILLIAMS, RODNEY D. ADRIANNE E. WILLIAMS, RONALD B. ANDERSON H. WILLIAMS, ROSS A. ANGELA L. WILLIAMS, SAMANTHA J. ANGELA S. WILLIAMS, SAMUEL C. ANNA M. WILLIAMS, SARAH K. ANN-ELIZABETH Q. WILLIAMS, SEAN B. ASHLEY D. WILLIAMS, SOPHIA H. AUBURN C. WILLIAMS, SR E. BENNIE R. WILLIAMS, STACY G. BETHANI L. WILLIAMS, SUSAN A. BETSY L. WILLIAMS, TAJUANNA L. BOBBIE J. WILLIAMS, TERRENCE D. 163 BRADEN A. WILLIAMS, TIFFANY L. BRANDI E. WILLIAMS, TRACY L. BRUCE M. WILLIAMS, VANESSA M. BRYAN D. WILLIAMS, WENDI L. 229 BUDDY E. WILLIAMS, WILLA L. CATHERINE A. WILLIAMS, ZACKERY D. CELESTE C. WILLIAMS-HENRY, RHONDA CHELLE C. WILLIAMSON, CHRISTINA L. CHRISTOPHER T. WILLIAMSON, DAVID E. CHRISTY T. WILLIAMSON, DAVID R. CORT D. WILLIAMSON, JASON L. DANETTE A. WILLIAMSON, JENNIFER A. DANIEL S. WILLIAMSON, LAUREN N. DAVID C. WILLIAMSON, MARK A. DAVID L. 233 WILLIAMSON, SARA J. DAVID X. WILLIAMSON, STEPHANIE M. DEANNA P WILLIAMSON, TRENT D. DEBBIE L. WILLIAMSON, ZACHARY D. 179 DENETRA Y. WILLINGHAM, LADONNA 187 DINA C. WILLIS, ALEXIS L. DONESHA R. WILLIS, CHANDRA D. DWAYNE T. WILLIS, CHRISTOPHER T. EDDIE L. WILLIS, JENNIFER A. ELIZABETH L. WILLIS, JESSICA P ELIZABETH M. WILLIS, NATHANIEL L. EMILY C. WILLIS, NICHOLAS R ERIN E. WILLIS, PATRICIA N. WILLIS, QUANTRELL T. WILLIS, RAMONA A. 250 WILLIS, STACI E. WILLIS, WAYNE A. WILLIS, WENDY A. WILLIS, WILLIAM V. WILLISON, JAMES R. WILLITS, RUSSELL L. WILLITS, WENDI J. 126, 128,1 WILLMUTH, VIRGINIA M. WILLROTH, JENNIFER R. 175 WILLSEY, ANGELA D. WILLSON, GREGORY A. WILMORE, DEBORAH S. WILMOTH, CHANA R. WILMOTH, KARA J. WILMOTH, RACHAEL G. WILMOTH, SHELLEY G. WILSON, AMANDA D. WILSON, ANGELA L. WILSON, ANNE 164, 246 WILSON, ASHELY M. WILSON, BENJAMIN D. WILSON, BRIAN M. WILSON, CHAD D. WILSON, CHARLES W. WILSON, CHERYL A. WILSON, CHRISTINA E. WILSON, CHRISTOPHER N. WILSON, CHRISTOPHER W. WILSON, CODY M. WILSON, COLLIN J. WILSON, COURTNEY B. WILSON, D.B. WILSON, DANA L. WILSON, DANE W. WILSON, DANIEL R. WILSON, DAVID C. WILSON, DAWN M. WILSON, DORIS L. WILSON, ERIC W. WILSON, ERIN L. WILSON, GEORGE E. WILSON, GRANT R. WILSON, HENRIETTA J. WILSON, HOLLIE L. WILSON, JAMES E. WILSON, JAMES W. WILSON, JASON A. WILSON, JAY M. WILSON, JEFFREY J. WILSON, JEFFREY S. WILSON, JENNIFER R. WILSON, JERRI WILSON, JOANDA L. WILSON, JOANNA M. WILSON, JOHN M. WILSON, JOSEPH D. 246 WILSON, JOSH M. WILSON, JUDITH A. WILSON, JUSTIN D. 232 WILSON, KATHERINE A. WILSON, KATIE L. WILSON, KENDRA E. WILSON, LAURA A. WILSON, LEE D. WILSON, LELA C. WILSON, LEQUITA A. 271 WILSON, MARK T. WILSON, MATTHEW B. WILSON, MELISA C. 175 WILSON, MICHAEL P WILSON, MICHAEL S. WILSON, MORRIS W. WILSON, NEAL H. WILSON, NICKOLAS Z. WILSON, RALPH E. WILSON, REBECCA M. WILSON, RONALD D. WILSON, STEPHANIE L. WILSON, VICTORIA A. I 64 ' ' WILSON, WHITNEY N. WILTSE, CARL D. 179 WIMBERLY, KEM E. WIMBERLY, MARY K. WIMBERLY, SUSAN M. WIMER, FRANK D. WIMER, HOLLY A. WINBERRY, BENJAMIN C- jj WINDELL, ELIZABETH 116, l 1 ' WINDHAM, JEREMY W. WINEMAN, JACOB A. WING, ADAM B. WING, ANDREA M. WINGATE, JASON R. WINGFIELD, BRADLEY J- WINGFIELD, JULIE C. WINGFIELD, KATHERINE WINGFIELD, MATTHEW T - WINGO, BRANDY E. J NK, EUGENE C. J NKELMAN, CHARLOTTE L. winn, susie q. WINNINGHAM, DONALD R. WINNINGHAM, GARY M. WINSLOW, GUY E. WINSTON, ERNESTINE WINSTON, VICTORIA L. WINTER, GEORGE W. WINTERS, JAMIE L. WINTERS, MEREDITH L. WINTERS, PATSY J. 246 WINTERS, ROBERT D. winters, TIFFANY N. winters, WILLIAM L. WJNTORY, BLAKE J. WJNTRODE, STUART E IRTH, ERIN T. WIRTH, RODNEY A. 246 WISE, GREGORY A. WJSE, JOSHUA A. WISEMAN, AMY S. WISH, AMANDA M. WISHON, MELISSA D. WISLEY, PAUL J. WISTUBA, TROY J. WITCHER, ALLEN D. WITCOFSKI, HANNAH J. withem, WILLIAM C. WITHERS, TERESA R. WITHERSPOON, ANGELA M. WITHERSPOON, HEATH W. WITHERSPOON, MONA M. WITHERSPOON, SCOTT R. WITKOWSKI, JENNIFER E. WITSELL, ALEXANDRA R. WITT, ANGELA 250 5?TT, DAVID A. !TT, KAREN A. fin LAURA WITTE, TRICIA H. WITTY, LEE ANNE WITZKE, JEREMY A. WOFFORD, WILLIAM D. WOHLFORD, JENNA N. WOHLFORD, STEVEN M. WOLCOTT, ALLISON S. WOLF, JASON A. °LF, JENNIFER M. °LF, JEREMY A. °LF, KATHLEEN WOLF, NORMAN R. Ut l w° L fe - w 0LFE ' W 0LFE ' w 0lfe ' OLFE, BRANDON E. BRIAN T. 176 DAVID L. JAMES M. KRISTEN M. MEGAN H. RYAN C. WOLFENBARGER, BRANDON W. WOLFENDEN, ROSS E. WOLFINBARGER, SHANELLE J. WOLINSKI, PAWEL D. WOLTERS, ALISON M. WOMACK, AMBER N. WOMACK, CHRIS L. WOMACK, CHRISTOPHER D. °Mack, MERITT B. WOMACK, NIKKI L. WOMACK, RICHARD A. WOMACK, WESLEY A. w°N, HWEEPING °NG, CHET TUCK 246 WONG, CHOON-CHING w°Ng, CHUN-YEN 246 J; 0 Ng, kin ho WONG, PUI K. J:°Ng, sanglim w. ,w o Ng, VOONHUEI 168 WOOD, ALANA R. WOOD, ALISHA A. W°od, audra r. J:°OD, BRADLEY T. J:°OD, BRANDI E. J:°OD, BRENT R. 7°OD, BRIAN E WOOD, CHAD L. WOOD, CHARLES F. V OOD, CHRISTOPHER I. J:°OD, CLINT E. W°OD, DANIEL A. J °OD, DANIELLE L. J OOD, DEBBIE S. OD, DOROTHY L. 168 J! 0 OD, ERIC L. J!°OD, JEFFREY D. 81, 179 WOOD, JENNIFER A. 19 WOOD, KATRINA J. W OD, KENDRA N. °OD, LAUREN P WOOD, LEIGH K. WOOD, MELVILLE L. WOOD, MICHAEL K. WOOD, MONICA E. WOOD, PAUL B. WOOD, PHILIP B. WOOD, RONALD H. WOOD, ROSS JOHN H. WOOD, TRAVIS L. WOODALL, DANIELLE M. WOODALL, MATTHEW S. WOODARD, ELIZABETH K. WOODARD, ERNIE B. WOODARD, JOSHUA E WOODELL, ANDRIA J. WOODEN, TIMOTHY L. WOODHOUSE, JILL K. WOODLEE, SHIRLEY M. WOODLY, SYDNEI A. WOODMORE, FRANCES K. WOODRUFF, AMY L. WOODRUFF, KATHERINE L. WOODRUFF, KATHERINE R. WOODRUFF, KEN P WOODRUFF, LOGAN H. WOODRUFF, NATHAN S. WOODRUFF, SARAH M. WOODS, AMBER D. WOODS, CASIE L. WOODS, CHRISTINE M. 229 WOODS, CORY J. WOODS, CURTIS A. WOODS, DENTON E. WOODS, HAWLEY C. WOODS, JON 197 WOODS, JONATHAN E. 197 WOODS, LAUREN K. WOODS, LINDSEY M. WOODS, LOLA L. WOODS, LOREN C. WOODS, MELIA WOODS, TONYA R. WOODS, WENDY 175,246 WOODSON, LANCE E. WOODWARD, AARON F. WOODWARD, KATHERINE 246 WOODWARD, MICHELLE L. 229 WOODY, MITCHELL R. WOODY, SHERI D. WOODYARD, HELEN G. WOOLDRIDGE, LAURA A. WOOLDRIDGE, MATT B. WOOLEMS, JESSICA K. WOOLLEY, ROBERT T. WOOLLEY, TIFFANY L. WOOLLY, JARED M. 176 WOOLSEY, BRADLEY B. WOOLVERTON, LINDSAY E. WOOTEN, BETSY C. 31 WOOTEN, JOHN N. WOOTEN, SUMMER L. WOOTEN, TODD A. WOOTEN, TRAVIS D. WOOTEN-TAYLOR, RONETHA A WOOTERS, MICHAEL E WOOTTON, JESSICA A. WORBINGTON, REBECCA W. WORD, SAMANTHA S. WORKMAN, CLAYTON L. WORKMAN, EMILY R. WORKMAN, HEATHER N. WORKMAN, SARAH E. WORKS, JENNIFER L. WORLEY, JASON T. WORLEY, JORDAN M. WORLEY, TRACY A. WORLOW, BRETT D. WORM, PAUL WORSHAM, BRANDON S. WORTHEN, DIANA G. WORTHEN, JEFFREY T. 232 WRAZEL, THERESA L. WREN, AMBER L. WREN, BRITAIN O. WREN, CHRISTOPHER G. WRIGHT WOOD, CYNTHIA M. WRIGHT, ALICIA M. WRIGHT, AMY L. 126, 128, 129 WRIGHT, AMY N. WRIGHT, BENJAMIN M. WRIGHT, BIRCH G. WRIGHT, BRADLEY D. WRIGHT, BRADLEY H. WRIGHT, BRANDON S. WRIGHT, BRIAN D. WRIGHT, BRITTANEY J. 246 WRIGHT, CHRIS 179 WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER M. WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER S. WRIGHT, CRAIG P WRIGHT, DAVID J. WRIGHT, DAVID R. WRIGHT, DONNA L. WRIGHT, DOUGLAS S. WRIGHT, ERIK S. WRIGHT, FREDERICK M. WRIGHT, GREGORY L. WRIGHT, HEATHER N. WRIGHT, JASON H. WRIGHT, JASON P WRIGHT, JENNIFER P WRIGHT, JESSICA L. WRIGHT, KAREN C. WRIGHT, KATHRYN E. WRIGHT, KEVIN C. WRIGHT, KIMBERLY R. WRIGHT, KRISTEN M. WRIGHT, KRISTI M. 176 WRIGHT, LANCE A. 258 WRIGHT, LINDSAY M. WRIGHT, LYNETTE I. WRIGHT, MARIA E. WRIGHT, MARK G. WRIGHT, MARLA M. WRIGHT, MARSHALL A. WRIGHT, MARY J. WRIGHT, MEGAN M. WRIGHT, NAANA O. 246 WRIGHT, ROBERT A. WRIGHT, ROBERT J. WRIGHT, SAMUEL E. WRIGHT, SARA B. WRIGHT, SARAH E. WRIGHT, SETH A. WRIGHT, SHELBY E. WRIGHT, SHELLEY A. WRIGHT, SONJA D. WRIGHT, TERESA L. WRIGHT, TONYA K. 246 WRIGHT, TONYA M. 250 WRIGHT, WILLIAM C. WROBEL, JAMES W. 179 WRUBLESKY, MARGARET E. WU, HELEN M. WU, HONG WU, HSING-YEN WU, HUI WU, TRICIA C. WURST, JESSICA L. WYANDT, MARY A. WYATT, BENJAMIN J. WYATT, GARY L. WYATT, KRISTIN L. WYATT, RICHARD H. WYATT, STEVEN W. WYATT, TIFFANY D. WYATT, TIFFANY M. WYATT, WILLIAM J. WYETH, LESLIE E. WYLIE, BARON C. WYLIE, JEREMY A. WYMER, DAVID W. WYNNGATE, ANN E. WYRE, CARRIE M. WYRICK, MARIAH G. XAYAVONGSA, PHOUTTHASAK X AYS AN AS Y, CARL K. X AYS AN AS Y, HEATHER M. XI, YUEWEN XIA, LINDA H. XIA, YANLING XIAO, RIJIN 176 XIE, HANG XIE, LIN XIE, LINGLING XIONG, RUI XIQUES, NATHAN L. XU, HAIMING 176 YAGER, KRISTIN C. YALE, AMY L. YALE, ELY L. YALOWITZ, JOHNNA P YAMAGUCHI, SHIORI YAMONA, ANTHONY M. YAN, FENGLAN YAN, SHI YAN, ZHENGPING YANCEY, FRANCES D. YANCEY, LARRY E. YANCEY, MARJORIE A. YANCEY, MARYA J. YANCEY, SETH R. YANCEY, THOMAS A. YANDELL, LEE E. YANEY, STEWART B. YANG, BIN YANG, CINDY H. YANG, HONG YANG, ROSA H. YANG, XIAODONG YANG, XIAOPING YANG, ZHAOHUI YAO, HONGJUN YAR CHEE W. YAP ESTHER 246 YAP HEANFUI YAP, HUI R YAP HUI-PENG 246 YAP, KEVIN 246 YAP TOM SON 246 YAP WERNHOW YARA, YURIKO YARAMASU, TRIPURA YARBROUGH, LACEY L. YATES, ANDREA J. YATES, EVELYN E. YATES, JEAN A. YATES, JEFFREY A. 246 YATES, JEREMY L. YATES, LINSEY E. YATES, SHANDA 179 YATES, TRACI D. YATES, TODD 179 YATES, VALARIE F. YATROFSKY, JULIUS 246 YAYOCK, FIBI K. YAYOCK, TIMOTHY B. YAZWINSKI, TOMMY A. YAZZETTI, DAYANEE M. YE, WEIMIN YE, ZHEN Z. YEAGER, CARL R. YEAGER, LEE B. YEAGER, MATTHEW P 232 YEAMAN, MILTON T. YEDLOWSKI, DAMON A. 69 YEE, TIFFANY M. YEHLING, LINDSEY C. YEMUL, DINESH S. YEUNG, THOMAS G. YII, DANIEL T. YOAKUM, JEBEDIAH N. YOCHAM, DENNIS J. YOCHAM, KAYE L. YOCUM, KEVIN M. YODER, AMY L. YODER, PHILLIP M. YOKEM, JENNY R. YOONG, MEIYUNG YORK, ANDREW J. YORK, JARED W. YORK, KERI16,17, 94, 95,107,186,199 YORK, REBECCA YORK, TONYA R. YOST, JESSICA L. YOUNG, BART C. YOUNG, BRENT J. YOUNG, BRIAN R. 179 YOUNG, CHRIS M. YOUNG, CHRISTOPHER J. YOUNG, COLLETTE K. 250 YOUNG, DANIEL R. YOUNG, DANNY L. YOUNG, DAVID F. YOUNG, DONALD A. YOUNG, FREDDIE B. YOUNG, GREGORY P YOUNG, JANET F. 250 YOUNG, JASON P YOUNG, JEDEDIAH J. YOUNG, JEFFREY E. YOUNG, JENNIFER E. YOUNG, JENNIFER N. YOUNG, JESSICA L. YOUNG, JULIE A. YOUNG, JULIE L. YOUNG, JUSTIN W. YOUNG, KATHERINE A. YOUNG, LANCE M. YOUNG, LEIGH I. YOUNG, LYNDSAY J. YOUNG, MARK S. 176 YOUNG, MARY J. YOUNG, MAUREEN T. YOUNG, MELISSA A. YOUNG, MICHAEL R. YOUNG, MICHELLE E. YOUNG, NATHAN D. YOUNG, RACHEL E. YOUNG, REBECCA K. YOUNG, ROBERT D. YOUNG, SHANE A. YOUNG, SHUNITA S. 199 YOUNGBLOOD, ALISHA D. YOUNGBLOOD, CARL L. 250 YOUNGBLOOD, CHRISTOPHER YOUNGBLOOD, DONNIE C. YOUNGBLOOD, MICHAEL W. YOUNGBLOOD, SHERI D. 175 YOUNGBLOOD, TOBY W. YOUNGER, ASHLEY N. YOUNGMAN, CHRISTEN L. YOUNKIN, MATT A. YU, ALEXANDER S. YU, CHING-HSING YU, JING YU, RENPI YU, TAO YU, WEIXIA YULE, BARBARA A. ZABALA, BRANKO ZABECKI, MELISSA ZACHARY, MICHAEL D. 246 ZACK, ERIC C. ZACNY, LARA J. ZAFEER, AMMAD S. ZAFEIRIADIS, KONSTANTINOS ZAHA, YUKIYO 167 ZAHN, WILLIAM C. ZAIDAN, FREDERIC ZAIFI, SEDIGHEH ZAKARIA, OLIVIANA ZALLES, GUILLERMO L. ZALOUDEK, BRETT C. ZAMAN, CATHERINE J. ZAMAN, FAHAD M. ZAMAN, KHURRAM ZAMAN, LAVANNA M. ZAMBRANA, JUAN E ZAMZAMI, MOHAMMAD S. ZANGER, LISA A. ZANK, DERRICK C. ZANKIZ, JOSE 246 ZANTOW, KENNETH E. ZAPATA FERREIRA, MIGUEL A. ZAPATA, STACY L. ZARAGOZA, CARMEN L. ZARLINGO, TINA M. ZARLINGO, TONYA R. ZAYOUNA, DURAID A. ZDUNCZYK, EILEEN M. ZELLAR, GARY W. ZEMKE, DARCEL R. ZEPEDA, CODY L. ZHANG, XIAOHONG ZHANG, XIN ZHANG, YANG ZHAO, NING 116, 117, 118, 119 ZHAO, QIAN ZHAO, WEI ZHONG, YINGJIE ZHOU, GUOXIAN 176 ZHOU, YU ZIEGLER, JACLYN A. ZIEGLER, MICHAEL J. ZIELENIUK, CANDACE A. ZIERAK, ROBERT A. ZIHALA, JACQUELYN A. ZIHALA, WILLIAM F. ZIMMERMAN, DESIREE R. ZIMMERMAN, LESLIE A. 246 ZISNER, AURORA M. ZITZER, MARK E. 246 ZIVANOVIC, SVETLANA ZMAGAJ, BOSTJAN ZMUDA, RICHARD A. ZOLLMANN, KRISTINA M. ZOTOVA, IOULIA B. ZOZONE, MONICA S. ZULLO, MATTHEW J. ZULPO, BEN L. ZULPO, NATHAN A. ZUMWALT, CHRISTI R. ZUNIGA, STEVEN C. ZWICKER, MATT L. Razorback 337 L ' OREAL i 4 frM- , 40 . BIOThERM GIORGIO ARM M (oicha rol )J MAYBELLINE Garni erI Where in the REDKEN world is your career going? SOFT SHEEN PRODUCTS What if you could pick Rai.iti I.u ki: from over 100 countries? LANVIN PARIS What about VANDERBILT L’Oreal? PALOMA PICASSO • PARS • Who? L’Oreal, the largest cosmetics and personal products company in the world. Maybelline is a member of our global family. Why? Maybelline is one of the top mass-market cosmetic companies in the United States, and rapidly expanding throughout the world. We have a rich tradition, a loyal customer base, incredible name recognition, and a reputation for quality unsurpassed in our industry. At our North Little Rock facility, we have a highly automated, high-speed manufacturing operation, and a state-of-the art distribution center. And we need you. How? Recruiting@mfg-nlr.cosmair.com FAX 501-955-8620 Dillard ' s ...is a major corporation which is a growing chain of over 350 stores in 30 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. Come join the teem from the nation ' s largest upscale discounter! Your four year degree, strong interpersonal skills, the ability to communicate effectively and to motivate others could be what we are looking for as Team Leaders at our Distribution Centers located around the country. We pay a very competitive salary and offer full benefits, including medical dental life insurance and the best 401 (k) plan in retail. For consideration, please mail a current resume to: Target Little Rock Distribution Center 600 Carnahan Drive Maumelle, AR 72113 Initiated, small business development in rural Ghana. (If you think it looks attractive here, wait until you see it on a resume.) PEACE CORPS How far are you willing to go to make a difference? www.peacecorps.gov • I-8OO-424-858O 338 Razorback s 2000 Advertisements Learning never ends, even when youVe finished school. Join Tyson Foods and learn from the best. Its what your family deserves. ' EOE M F V D 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. If you ' d like to put your intelligence and ambition to G llNC0R, % work, ive’d like to hear from you. TURKEY PRODUCTS Internships ; i Available � 5 01 7 5 6 - 4 6 0 0 Equal Opportunity Employer www.cargill.com BUTTERBALL TURKEY COMPANY A Great Place to Work BUTTERBALL ' .kT. Congratulations, Class of 2000! Now What? We’re committed to bringing out the best in our people, giving them the opportunity to shape their own lives, and become the very best at what they do. We’re Committed To You. 4 To find out more contact: Ms. Anna Talbot Butterball Turkey Company 411 North Main Street Carthage. MO. 6836 Ph. (417) 358-0340 Fax: (417) 358-7535 An Equal Opportunity Employer 44 . - Razorback qoq 2000 Advertisement _ __ __ In a world fueled by movement, one company YOUR TALENT builds the high and medium-horsepower diesel jp engines that power transportation and commerce MBMwLWMMwMS across the globe: Cummins Engine Company. s r pf)CC D l TV Cummins is an organization of remarkable scope I ' o ' ddlDlLI I 1 anc j singular vision, a $6 billion business driven to ever-greater heights of achievement by the innova¬ tion and dynamic energy of people like you. Stretch your talents and extend your ambitions to embrace the limitless possibilities of a Cummins career. 8 HATSTHECOINT? WVWWvVV What’s the point of working, studying, and striving for a college degree? It’s finding a career with a dynamic organiza¬ tion—just like the one you’ll find when you join the talented team at Midwest Micro! We are a wholly owned subsidiary of Systemax Inc., a $1.4 billion leading direct marketer of computer and industrial products. In addition to being an innovative manufacturer of private-label, build-to-order PCs, Midwest Micro has also established itself as the nation’s “one-stop” mail-order com¬ puter shop featuring thousands of brand-name products, software, and peripherals as well as office supplies. As you look ahead to the challenges of a new career and a new century, we invite you to explore our spectrum of opportunities available in the following areas: Accounting, Advertising, Customer Service, Engi¬ neering, Human Resources, Manufacturing, Market¬ ing, Purchasing, and Sales. We also have a wide variety of other opportunities available. We offer an exceptional environment where you’ll feel valued and appreciated, ongoing opportunity for training and growth, and an attractive salary benefits package including medical dental coverage, life insurance, 40l(k) savings, tuition reimbursement, and discounts on computer products. To learn more call: 1-800-204-03 I 9. An Equal Opportu¬ nity Employer M F D V. Midwest Micro A SYSTEMAX COMPANY We have opportunities in the following areas: BUSINESS CAREERS • Finance Accounting • Marketing • Materials Management • Operations Manufacturing STUDENT EMPLOYMENT • Research and Development • Electronics Technology • Service Engineering and Customer Support • Manufacturing Engineering • Information Technology • Finance Accounting ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM • Manufacturing Engineering • Electrical Engineering • Other related engineer¬ ing disciplines If you would like to learn more about these opportunities, visit our website or email your resume indicating your area of interest to: resumes@cob.cummins.com Mailing address: Cummins Engine Company, Inc., Corporate Staffing, Attn: UD-VK, Mail 60808, 500 Jackson Street, . A Columbus, IN 47201 . At Cummins, diversity is a way of life... and the way to our future: an equal ENGINEERING CAREERS • Research and Development • Electronics Technology • Product Development • Customer Engineering • Manufacturing • Customer Support and Service INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CAREERS • Application Developers • Database Administrators • Network Administrators • Systems Analysts • Web Developers • Summer Internships opportunity employer. Combine fast technology with an • 4 • Raytheon www.rayjobs.com Raytheon Company has evolved into one of the largest industrial corporations in the U.S. and a world leader in electronic and defense systems. Here, in our Fort Wayne location, you will find highly advanced systems, experience close-knit and creative working relationships, and have the opportunity to shine. Our Communication Systems Division designs and delivers military tactical radios, software programmable, digital communica¬ tions systems, tactical battle management systems, electronic combat, and networked command and control systems for the Armed Forces of the United States and many nations. Raytheon is proud of the work we do to keep our nation strong and free, and proud to be a member of the Fort Wayne community since 1930 Raytheon offers a competitive salary and benefits package which indupes health and life insurance. For information on employment opportunities, please send a resume and a cover letter specifying the position for which you are applying to: Raytheon Company Human Resources, 1010 Pvioduction Rd., Fort Wayne, IN 46808-4106. We are an equal opportunity employer. •J 40 Razorback 2000 Advertisements Quality Assurance Production Engineers Mechanical Engineers Electrical Engineers Machinists Machine Technicians Customer Service Sales Human Resources Lockheed Martin is an Equal Opportunity Employer Plastic Ingenuity, Jnscnuitp, 3nt. 105 Cljamptf JGtoulcbarb tflaumcUc, 72113 W. (501)851-0704 plastic ifngcmntp, $nz. 113 Ccrtamtccb 3Dribc dDxforb, J2C 27565 my- (019)693 2009 ipiaatit Jngcnuitp, 3fnc. 1017 $arfe Street Crostt laina, W 3 53528 W- (608) 798-3071 ChtcM uft out on the web at www.plas.ticingenuit ' f.com PHARMACALJNC. ENERGY = HEALTH Bio-Tech has been called the best kept secret in Northwest Arkansas! Situated on a 34-acre gently sloping hillside in the beautitul Ozarks, Bio-Tech Pharmacal Inc. manufactures and markets high quality pharmaceuticals, hypo-allergenic nutriceuticals and alternative health care products. FDA registered, state and federal licensed, fully insured, cGMP manufacturer with world wide distribution, Bio-Tech is also a small business in a smoke-free, people-friendly atmosphere. Considering the rapidly exploding alternative health care market, Bio-Tech offers its employees a rare opportunity to advance with a small company that is becoming recognized globally, and has the goal of setting industry standards. Working for a company this size means that your efforts and gifts are valued and recognized. Your ideas and contributions may help propel Bio-Tech into the future. Bio-Tech offers a unique work environment. A look at the facility reveals an exciting contrast between the latest in high-tech manufacturing, and charming Olde-World style building full of windows overlooking a spring-fed pond and a rolling hillside that was once a vineyard. Bio-Tech is on the verge of expansion and is looking for career-minded individuals interested in working hard to promote the success of the company, specifically with extraordinary management, marketing, and chemistry skills. Incentives include attractive salary with medical dental coverage, life insurance, and discounts on products. Contact us: (Local) 501-443-9148 (National) 1-800-345-1199 Lockheed Martin Tactical Aircraft Systems is recognized as a world leader in the design, development and production of state-of-the-art tactical, military aircraft systems. Lockheed Martin Tactical Aircraft Systems operates the mile-long manufacturing facility designated as U.S.Air Force Plant 4. Our aviation heritage goes back more than 50 years and includes such legendary aircraft as the B-24 Liberator, the B-36 Peacemaker, the B-58 Hustler and the F-l 11 Aardvark. Our future continues to be bright and promising, with projects such as the F-16 Fighting Falcon, the F-22 Fighter, the Joint Strike Fighter and the F-2 Fighter. Lockheed Martin Tactical Aircraft Systems is currently seeking recent graduates with degrees in Electrical, Computer, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, as well as Business Administration. Fort Worth, chosen by the U S. Chamber of Commerce as one of the 10 highest quality-of-life cities in the U.S., is nationally known for its world-class art and science museums, friendly environment and 250 days of sunshine per year. Additionally, Fort Worth has a vast variety of shopping and entertainment. Lockheed Martin Tactical Aircraft Systems offers a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package. Qualified candidates are encourages to send a resume to. Lockheed Martin Tactical Aircraft Systems, P.O. Box 748, M2 1862, Dept. 02 KS199, Fort Worth, TX 76101; Job Line: (817) 777-1000; TDD: (817) 777-5192. For more information, please visit the Lockheed Martin Tactical Aircraft Systems home page on the World Wide Web at www.lmtas.com. Applications selected will be subject to a security investigation and must meet eligibility requirements for access to classified information. This year. Plastic Ingenuity was once again rated among the top 20 thermoformers in North America. This honor comes from a strong focus on quality and delivery, as well as changing technology. An emphasis is always placed on continual improvement, both of the thermoforming process as well as of the employees. Come join the PI team and have fun with good friends along the way. BIO TM TECH Lockheed Martin Tactical Aircraft Systems Razorback 041 2000 Global resources. Local presence. The fast track To maintain the stature of Warburg Dillon Read as the leading global investment bank, we only hire the best. After completing a rigorous training program, you ' ll join a strict meritocracy where responsibility is given early on and success is rewarded with a fast-track career in the forefront of global investment banking. Warburg Dillon Read An investment bank of global, intelligence Warburg Dillon Read is the brand name for the investment banking division of UBS AG and its investment banking subsidiaries worldwide. In the United States, Warburg Dillon Read LLC, a subsidiary of UBS AG, is a member of NYSE and SIPC. Warburg Dillon Read is an equal opportunity employer. www.wdr.com • 4 ? Razorback 2000 Advertisements Ivie Associates, Inc. MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS ♦ ♦.is a regional marketing company with offices in Texas, Arkansas, Iowa and Arizona . We offer opportunities in design, account services, database, accounting and purchasing . Mail or fax resumes to: Ivie Associates, Inc. 900 Parker Square, Suite 250 Flower Mound, TX 75028 or (972) 899-5050 Fax ff IntelliMark ' IT BUSINESS SOLUTIONS IntelliMark is one of the largest IT Business Solutions and Staffing Services providers in the country. We offer career opportunities in a wide range of Information Technology areas including Applications and Internet Development, Networking, Communications, User Support, Systems Administration, Project Management, Help Desk, and Distributed Systems Implementations. IntelliMark is focused on bringing together knowledge from people and technology to create leading edge business solutions. We invite you to contact one of IntelliMark ' s experienced staff to discuss your career goals. Amy Burkman - Senior Technical Recruiter (501) 621-8877 www.intellimark-it.com At Southwestern Bell, an SBC Communications com¬ pany, we’re changing the world for our customers with innovative solutions in areas ranging from local and wireless services to Internet access and high-speed data networking. This adds up to new opportunities for us. And plenty of variety for you. With state-of- the-art training and lots of room for advancement, we’ve made sure Southwestern Bell is the kind of place where your career is limited only by your imagina¬ tion. You’ve seen how technology has changed the way we live. Now it’s your turn to change the world. Bring it all together at Southwestern Bell. Professional Management Opportunities Available In: • Information Technology • Network Engineering • Wireless • Marketing Sales • Finance Accounting To find out more about a career with Southwestern Bell and to explore our current opportunities, please visit our Web site and click on “Careers.” www.sbc.com Please send your resume to: SBC Communications Inc., Recruiting Operations, One Bell Center, Suite 224, St. Louis, MO 63101. FAX: (314)235-4371. Southwestern Bell is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive full and fair con¬ sideration for employment. Razorback 2000 • 44 Razorback 2000 AlVBlTISBMBNTS PARTNERS IN CONSTRUCTION utchens Northwest Arkansas Southwest Missouri MAIN OFFICE: 600 MILL STREET • CASSVILLE, MO 65625 • (417) 847-2489 • FAX (417) 847-5561 Asphalt Paving • Since 1961 • Crushed Limestone 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 U of A Alumni Center Animal Science Building r a yie Jfne. 3015 Alma Hwy. • Van Buren, AR 72956 • (501) 474-3468 “ The Professional Floor People Since 1969” P R O J € C T S: University of Arkansas U of A Sciences Laboratory 2nd and 3rd Floor Finish Out R 345 Razorback 2000 ADVERTISEMENTS CdLuxs Start with Allens to bring out your best. 305 E. Main P.O. Box 250 Siloam Springs, AR 72761 (501) 524-6431 Contra tu.ia tions to tfbe {fVadaatin C ass oft 2000 TM CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 2000! §KEYP0RT 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 SCHOLASTIC ADVERTISING, inc. 800 - 964-0776 ComputerLand Corporate Office • 1820 South Zero • P.O. Box 6538 Fort Smith,Arkansas 72906-6538 Ad sales can be hazardous to your health Let Scholastic Advertising make your ad campaign worry-free. Since 1 992, we’ve created the ad sections for over 700 university publications. We’re the nation’s oldest and largest advertising rep firm, working exclusively with university publications. Members CMA 346 Razorback 2000 Advertisements Seat ' ZOCi£e to “tyoun- Patone Sadetivmef WAL MART ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE. Fayetteville Mall Supercenter Mall Avenue (501)443-7679 Fayetteville University Supercenter Highway 62-71 Bypass (501) 582-0428 Springdale Supercenter 2004 South Pleasant (501)751-4817 Rogers Rogers Supercenter 2110 West Walnut (501) 636-3222 Bentonville Bentonville Supercenter 406 S. Walton Blvd. (501)273-0060 neriC „aghboS° d i my „ . fast time- After graduating from college. Josh Borus joined AmeriCorps to help the youngest members of his community—and he discovered a whole new world. As a teacher s aide in a low-income neighborhood near his home in Boston. Josh worked with students well beyond the regular school hours and provided they often didn’t get at home. lf you see a problem, you have a responsibility to do something about it,” Josh says. ' AmeriCorps gave me that chance.” For more information, please contact Alice Choi at. C312) 353 8280 or e-mail; achot@cns.gov www.americorps.org AmeriCorps: Are you up to the challenge? College Park Apartments Furnished 2 4 Bedroom Apartments Water Cable Paid Hot Tub • Pool • Tennis • Weight Room ■ Privacy Gates Microwaves • Washers Dryers • Roommate Matching Service Clubhouse with Billiards Foosball • Individual Leases Computer Center with Free Internet • 24 Hour Maintenance 12, 9, 3 Month Leases 521-5900 for summer only 1225 Mt. Comfort Rd. • Fayetteville, AR 72703 Razorback 047 2000 Advertisements TULCOOILS INC. Congratulations Graduates! See Tulco For Vour Lubrication Needs. AUTHORIZED LUBRICANTS DISTRIBUTOR P.O. BOX 26785 Oklahoma City. OK 73126 (405) 670-6266 2401 East ROOSCVClt Little Rock, AR 72206 (501) 375-9114 CORPORATE OFFICE P.O. BOX 582410 TUlsa. OK 74158 (918) 838-3354 1601 S. 28th Street VUnBuren, AR 72966 (501)471-5262 627 li 2th Street Arlington. TX 76011 (214)263-1166 GO HOGS! We Support U of A Athletics. OUTER Go viiAMotion Go-. 9 to. P.O. Box 876 • Conway, AR 72732 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 Lessons That Will Last A Lifetime. OFFICER TRAINING SCHOOL Put that college degree to use by enrolling into the Air Force Officer Training School. Upon successful completion of the Officer Training School, you will become a commissioned Air Force officer with earned respect and benefits like - great starting pay, medical and dental care, management and travel opportunities. For more on how to qualify and get your career soaring with the Air Force Officer Training School, AIM HIGH call 1 -800-423-USAF, or visit our website at www.airforce.com www.airforce.com 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 Congftotufotions to the TWDQS 2000 Willamette Industries, Inc. Ft. Smith Corrugated Division 4215 Planters Rd. Ft. Smith, AR 72908 501 646-8376 348 Razorback 2000 Advertisements FOUR YEARS OF COLLEOE DOWN THE TUBES. If you think the tests in col¬ lege are tough, wait until your first job interview. Last year. America’s businesses lost $60 billion to drugs. So this year, most of the Fortune 500 will be administer¬ ing drug tests. Failing the test means you won’t be considered for employment. After all. if you’re into drugs, how smart can you be. WE RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF BUSINESS. Partnership for a Drug-Free America The Eye Center 594 E. Millsap Road Fayetteville, AR 72703 (501)442-2020 800-898-2468 Fax (501) 521-3988 N.W. Arkansas Mall (501)443-2020 Fax (501) 444-6991 E. Mitchell Singleton, M.I)., F.A.C.S. Craig J. Brown, M.D., F.A.C.S. Richard E. Brown, Jr., M.D., F.A.A.O. Kellye C. McElroy, M.D., F.A.A.O. Tammy Crammer, O.D. Nicole Taylor, O.D. Best Wishes to the Graduates 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 The Arkansas Alumni Association keeps graduates 0 N N E C T E to the University of Arkansas! Er O ARKANSAS ALUMNI 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 wont 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 Authorized NPS Concession DISCOVER THE BUFFALO NATIONAL RIVER America ' s First National River LOST VALLEY CANOE LODGING PONCA, AR 72670 Cabins Hot Tubs • Bunkhouse • Camping • Shuttles Country Store • Showers • Rafts 870 - 861-5522 Northwest Arkansas Employment Center Full Time • Part Time • Temporary “See ms Ijor Cower Opportunities 636-2011 800-424-WORK 290-7060 405 South 71-5 • Lowell, Arkansas Razorback q n 2000 Advertisements Chrissy Lauren We are so proud of each and every one of you on staff. This has been an amazing year because we were blessed with such a great group of people to produce this yearbook. Here ' s to 2000 and Beyond! Chrissy ... Again, you have been a huge asset to this staff. You have stuck with us through the roughest times and you will be back for more next year. You did a fantastic job with your section this year and we wish you all the best as you and Elizabeth step up and take the reins next year. Mandy ... You really picked up the pieces with the sports section. You did a wonderful job, especially considering we threw you into the position. You were a delight to have in the office, despite your singing. Carol... You have been through more editorial assistants than anyone, and you still managed to pull it off. The organizations section looks great. We never could have survived this year without your astrological insights. Aimee ... You really turned the residence living groups section around. The portrait sessions went great and you worked very hard resizing all of those photos. Thank you for all your hard work. Lee ... You worked so hard to include everyone in your section. Separating the living groups sections was our best move ever, and you made the Greek section amazing. Thank you for your cheerful personality. Melissa ... You are an angel. Your astounding photography really brings out the best in the rest of us when it comes to designing this book. It was tough working with a skeleton staff of photographers, but you did a wonderful job of staying organized and focused through the end. Jessie ... You left us high and dry in December, but we forgave you. You really did a great job and an even better job training the rest of the marketing staff. Thank you for always making us smile on the worst days. The rest of the gang ... Each one of you has contributed a great deal to this book. Our lives would have been very difficult and the book would be impos¬ sible without your gleaming writing and photography or your polished com¬ puter skills, or perhaps your amazing ability to always help when we needed people the most. Good luck with next year ' s book. Cheri... You are our favorite administrative assistant. We could not have lived through this year without you. You have always been there for us when we were ready to give up and we can ' t thank you enough for that. Steve ... Well, it ' s been fun. Thank you for believing in us and trusting us to make the right decisions. The time we have spent here has been great, and that is, in part, because of you. Without your faith in us, we could not have kept faith in ourselves. Thank you. Melissa Aimee 350 Where do I start? So much has happened since I wrote this last year. As I leave Arkansas, I realize that I have become a different person. The yearbook has had such a tremendous influence on me, even if I ' m not a journalism student. I will always treasure my memories. Felicia — If someone had told me all the things that were going to happen this year, I would have laughed at them. Somehow, We made it through. I am so excited about what we have accomplished. Now that we are graduating, I just wanted to say thanks for everything. It Wouldn ' t have been half as nauch fun without you. Mom and Dad — Another year is through and your little Princess is graduating. I can ' t thank you enough for your support and love throughout this experience. Thanks for the advice and encouragment. I love you forever! Cari — What an amazing roommate you are. You have definitely corrupted me but from you, I have learned to face life with a smile. Never forget tequila Pants and red chili peppers. Thanks for listening to my ranting and raving during deadlines and keeping me sane. Mrs. Benson — To my first and best yearbook a dvisor. You are what started it all. Thank you for believing in me. MioMk L. GrijjjjitR What an experience I have had at the UA, especially the two years I have spent on this yearbook staff. Not only have I gained great experience, I have also found friends for life. Michelle — We made it. I know there were times when we both questioned how we could survive this, but we did. In doing so, we proved that a co-editorship really can work. I am so proud of what we have done with this book, but I am even proud¬ er that we did it together. Thank you for your wonderful talents, and don ' t ever let any¬ one tell you that a non-journal- ism major can ' t do a yearbook. The Jewells — You have been a wonderful addition to my family. Thank you for all your encouragement. Mom, Will, Dad — Thank you for always pushing me to be my best. Thank you for all of your words of wisdom and most of all, your love. Jeremy — Finally, the year¬ book is done. Maybe now we ' ll learn what its like to see each other on a daily basis. Our first year of mar¬ riage was an eventful one. Each day I look at you and I remember how close I came to losing you, but God picked you up and nursed you back to health. You are my miracle, and I will never forget that. Thank you for having confidence in me and putting up with my workaholic ways. You are my inspiration for all that I do. I love you. }ekoiQ -A. Jewe££ Michelle and Felicia sneak away from the office for a pic. thanks from the Co ' Editors Felicia, Chrissy Michelle Danielle Michelle Elizabeth Chrissy Julie 351 Senior Walk is a tradition that began in 1905. The first graduating class in 1876 is etched in stone in front of Old Main. The sidewalk continues for five miles, recognizing each graduate over 124 years. This time-honored practice will remain long after the students leave campus. Senior Walk is a tradition that will live beyond its time. 352