University of North Alabama - Diorama Yearbook (Florence, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 2004 volume:

• LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at l-lorence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ btate JNormai bcnooi ♦ btate JNon ollege ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of No Uabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ St Iorxnal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State University ♦ Universitj vlorth Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ State Normal Schoc Jtate Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State Univei-sit: Jniversity of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ State Non )chool ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State Univen ► University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ St ' formal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence St Jniversity ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan Universit tate Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florei tate University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesle; Jniversity ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State Colleg •lorence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florenci Vesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florei )tate College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange CoUegt ■lorence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers Colleg •lorence State College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrai College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teach IloUege ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange Colleg Grange College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence St Peachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrai Ilollege ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal Colleg •lorence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of North Alaba ► LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Nor I oUege ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of Nc Uabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ Si ■formal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State University ♦ Universit:  J[orth Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ State Normal Schoc state Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State Universit; Jniversity of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ State Non school ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State Univer University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ Si formal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence Si Jniversity ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan Universit state Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Flore state University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesle; Jniversity ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State CoUej orence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Rorenc iVesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence St College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Flore ► Wesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Flore state College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange Collegi orence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers Colleg Florence State College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGra College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teacli College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange Colleg ; Grange College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence Si reachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGra College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ Si ege ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence Si University of North Alabama ♦ LaGran, C ollege ♦ LaGrang e College at Florer ence SINCE 1830 y of N( State ' lege ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College Florence ♦ Wesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence St Teachei-s College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of Nc iDama ♦ Laurange uoiiege • L ai.Trange oiiege ai riorence  wesieyan universiiy  oiate iNorniai ocnooi • ?)iai mial College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University c rth Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesieyan University ♦ State Normal School ite Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State University iversity of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesieyan University ♦ State Norm? 1 ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State Universit _ ... ersity of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesieyan University ♦ Stat nnal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence Stat iversity ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesieyan University ite Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florenc ite University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesleya iversity ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College )rence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence isleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence Stat liege ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florenc Vesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florenc ite College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College e )rence ♦ Wesieyan University ♦ Sta )rence State College ♦ Florence St; liege at Florence ♦ Wesieyan Unive liege ♦ Florence State College ♦ Fl Grrange College at Florence ♦ Wesle ichers College ♦ Florence State Cc liege ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ite Teachers College ♦ Florence Stat liege ♦ LaGrange College at Florer )rence State Teachers College ♦ Flo jaGrange College ♦ LaGrange Colh liege ♦ Florence State Teachers Col ibama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGra rmal College ♦ Florence State Teact rth Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ ite Normal College ♦ Florence Sta iversity of North Alabama ♦ LaGranj tiool ♦ State Normal College ♦ Flore Jniversity of North Alabama ♦ LaG rmal School ♦ State Normal College Diorama 2004 Contents Student Life 4 Sports 32 Classes Academics . .72 Faculty ....124 Organizations 1 52 Greelcs .190 ge ♦ Florence State Teachers College abama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrang -mal College ♦ Florence State Teacher ■ North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College State Normal College ♦ Florence Stat iversity of North Alabama ♦ LaGrang shool ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florenc Jniversity of North Alabama ♦ LaGrang mal School ♦ State Normal College liversity ♦ University of North Alabam ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normj e State University ♦ University of Nort diversity ♦ State Normal School ♦ Stat lorence State University ♦ Uruversity c an Uruversity ♦ State Normal School College ♦ Florence State University :e ♦ Wesieyan University ♦ State Normj tate College ♦ Florence State Universit lorence ♦ Wesieyan University ♦ Stat lorence State College ♦ Florence Stat iversity ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesieyan University ite Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence Stat iversity ♦ Uruversity of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesieyan University ite Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florenc ite University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesleya iversity ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence State College )rence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ' sleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florence Stat liege ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College at Florenc iVesleyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College ♦ Florenc ite College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrange College £ )rence ♦ Wesieyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teachers College )rence State College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College ♦ LaGrang liege at Florence ♦ Wesieyan University ♦State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence State Teacher liege ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State University ♦ University of North Alabama ♦ LaGrange College College at Florence ♦ Wesieyan University tate Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florence Stat Floren emtate sleyan l ajiflBity ege ♦ FjprencT ' sleya TOTViveT Ite Teachers College ♦ Florence State College ♦ Florence State University ♦ LTniversity of North Alabama ♦ LaGrang liege ♦ LaGrange College at Florence ♦ Wesieyan University ♦ State Normal School ♦ State Normal College ♦ Florenc ite Teachers College ♦ Florence State CoUeiJe ♦ Florence State Universitv ♦ Universitv of North Alabama ♦ I aGranfi Diorama 2004 Volume 56 University of North Alabama Florence, Alabama 35630 photo by Shannon We lvGV3.inpi v.t. 1. To renovate, redo or revise; 2. n. an act or instance of restruc- turing, reordering or revising something. UNA underwent many transformations up to and throughout the year 2003. The look of the campus changed. Gone are the days when one could drive through campus; the new plaza and fountains have made the campus look and feel less like a commuter college and more like a community. Parking lots are being replaced by much-needed dorms. The student population has become more diverse throughout the years. Now, stu- dents are coming from all parts of the globe to attend UNA, enriching its culture. In academics a new major was added through the efforts of the College of Business and HES of the College of Education, which joined forces to create a pro- gram to prepare students to work in the hospitality industry. And through that major, students are able to participate in a brand-new co-op program with Point Clear Hotels and Resorts, which will enable them to make contacts for future career options. With the volleyball team clinching its first-ever NCAA Division II National Championship and the football team finishing a near-perfect season, UNA has revamped into a hotbed of athletic pride. And let ' s not forget the pride that Leo III and Una give not only to UNA but to Florence as well. UNA has been revamped many times throughout the years and will continue to reinvent itself with pride. )V Shannon Weils from falling into the hands of a world-wide champion to falling through a whirlwind. lis lii Campus , community WE ' RE INNOCENT! REALLY! (above) Janet (Carrie Sumner) and Rocky rDiistin WilWins) are rau?ht...in each other ' s clothes. UH...MASTER? (middle) Riff-Raff (Matt Swan) catches Frank (Eric Sizemore) after Frank sees Rocky and Janet in an ...er....interesting picture. SWEET TRANSVESTITE (opposite page) Frank struts his (or her) stuff in a corset, fishnet stockings and high heels. NA and Florence communities treat- ' ed themselves to a science fiction double feature as UNA ' s theater department presented The Rocky Horror Show on Oct. 30 and 31, and Nov. 1, 6, 7, and 8 at Norton Auditorium. The fun began as ' antoms (Michael Bradley, Christi Cargal, Drew Hampton, Amanda Maddox, Telisha Montgomery, Jennifer Salter, Kimberly Stone, Carrie Sumner and Trey York) ooh-ooh-oohed in harmony with the Usherette ' s (Kimberly Stone) beautiful solo, Science Fiction Double Feature. Before long. Brad (Michael Redman) and Janet (Telisha Montgomery on Oct. 31, Nov. 6 and 8 , Carrie Sumner Oct. 30, Nov. 1 and the fun begins. Redman captures Brad ' s quintessential nerdiness expertly. Their journey is narrated by Dr. Scott (Dr. Robert Adler). Adler ' s booming baritone beau- lnmiEWTiTTiT?rKij3 cal tale of two lovebirds who find themselves in an unexpected situation. The castle, which does not contain a phone because castles don ' t have phones, asshole, is home to an intriguing cast of characters, includ- ing Matt Swan as Riff- Raff. Swan is obviously a talented singer, but some of his lyrics are simply unintelligible. The audience may be straining to hear him or they may have to resort to looking up the words online after the show, as the writer did. Swan ' s stage presence is excel- lent and his choreogra- phy is masterful, but the problem is in the enunci- ation. However, consid- ering that this is Swan ' s first time ever singing in public, he does a great job. Perhaps Swan is not to blame. The micro- phone amplification sys- tem was spotty through- out the show. Rocky Horror is a musical fea- turing incred ible dance moves, which the cast performs flawlessly. Given the physical demands of such a show, it might be prudent to consider body micro- piiuiii the cast rather than the obtrusive handheld mikes that are used. It presents an unnecessary complication for the actors in an already demanding performance. Thus, it is no surprise that many lines and lyrics are completely lost by misplaced or poorly amplified microphones. The show band. Photos by Eve Styles experience the time warp Fritz Pizitz, does an excellent Frank N. Furter. Eric band works well together and does justice to the music, an integral part of this camp clas- sic. Also in residence at the castle are Columbia (Jennifer Higginbotham) and Magenta (Keri Klaus), faithful servants to their intriguing master. Dr. man (madwoman?) is over the top and fantastic. Dustin Wilkins is Rocky Horror, Frank ' s creation and the show ' s namesake. Wilkins captures the naivete and base lust of the show ' s title character, clinging adorably to a teddy bear all the while. Rounding out the cast are John MacLachlan as Eddie, who has recently lost Frank ' s affec- tions, and Michael Dailey as Dr. Scott, who looks great wearing red heels in a wheelchair. Fan favorites The Time Warp, Sweet Transvestite and I Can Make You a Man round out the first act, with performers singing and dancing their hearts out. Act Two features 1 numbers such as Once in a While, Planet Schmanet - Wise Up, Janet and Frank ' s Going Home. long enough for the audience to get its money ' s worth, but not so long that they become bored or distracted. Initially preformed in Great Britain in the early 1970s, Richard O ' Brien ' s The Rocky Horror Picture Show 1975, the play became an interactive film starring Tim Curry and Susan Sarandon and, through the years, it developed a cult fol- lowing. The play returned to Broadway in 2000. — Patrick Howard i Riley rallies I OT Pi - - m. 99 iin navinp- mnrp in tavps Hp tViPv ivniilH hp rViprlcpH pvprv 1 GOV. Bob Riley drew a near- capacity crowd to the Memorial Amphitheater on September 4 to gather support for his $1.2 billion tax-reform proposal. He told students and faculty about various aspects of his plan. Riley told the largely support- ive crowd what would happen if Amendment 1 failed: Alabama would continue using the same poli- cies and systems that have been used for the past several decades, and Alabama would continue to stay at or near the bottom of nation- al polls. There is more reform in this one vote than in the last forty years in Alabama, Riley said. We have the chance to hold this state back, or you can move it forward. Riley admitted that more than likely, if the amendment were to pass, most Alabamians would end WE SAY YES! Kilby stu- dents clutch balloons and pro-tax signs at the rally. up paying more in taxes. He informed the audience that for a person who owned a $100,00 house, there would be an increase of $128 extra per year over the current rate. If the house was worth $250,000, then it would be $500 more than the current tax bill. He specifically pointed out a group of outspoken people holding Vote No signs. Don ' t believe the garbage the opposition is telling you, he warned, and then asked if $500 more per year was too much to pay for education. Clifford Drouet, president of SGA, also spoke. He asked students to go vote, no matter which side of the issue they supported. One of Riley ' s stated goals for education is higher reading stan- dards for school children. 72,000 children started first grade in Alabama this year, he said, and under the new reading initiative. they would be checked every two months when they get into the fourth grade, and anyone falling behind would be required to stay after school for one hour with a reading coach. If the child continued to fall behind, he she would have Saturday reading sessions at school and possibly even summer school sessions. Several young students from Kilby School were in attendance and many held signs supporting Amend- ment 1. President Robert Potts introduced Riley to the audience and made him an honorary member of the UNA foot- ball team. Potts proudly announced that Riley was the Quarterback of our state. Although the majority of crowd gathered at the rally was largely sup- portive of the tax plan, the tax plan suffered overwhelming defeat — 866,623 voting no and only 416,310 voting yes. — Chris Pelton ' YES ' but... TAKING IT ALL IN. (a- bove) SGA president Qifford Drouet Jr. grins as he and Professor Doug Barrett watch Governor Riley stir the crowd. MIXED CROWD. A few opponents also attended and often shouted contra- dictions of the governor ' s points. THE GOVERNOR, (above) Leaning forward with his sleeves rolled up, Govenor Riley surveys the mixed- opinion crowd. photos by Emily E. Godwin liiivici . Aces, cxnaL l cccU Veronica ' s om has it all WILD EMOTIONS. Sa rah Rhode s Daryl Crittenden, Chris Bedwell - Oh, wow! What a twisted tale, eerie and suspense- ful, believable actors, all the makings of a good horror film but performed on stage. Scott Long ' s production of Ira Levin ' s Veronica ' s Room was superb, but I have to admit I had my doubts at first. At the end of the first act, I thought that I was going to be greatly disappointed: the acting seemed off, the dia- logue didn ' t seem to fit, and the actors didn ' t seem to suit their characters. However, my overly crit- ical opinions changed with the ' Twilight Zone ' twist for which Levin is so well- known. Levin, author of the clas- sic horror novel Rosemary ' s Baby, creates an ever-twisting web in Veronica ' s Room. Set in 1973 (or is it?) with only four actors, the plot unfolds in the confines of one room where an elderly couple bring a young man and woman to view a bedroom belonging to the deceased Veronica, whom the young woman uncannily resembles. The couple asks the young woman to dress in Veronica ' s clothes so that Veronica ' s dying sister might see her one last time. Once the young woman agrees, a nightmare begins. My opinion of the play changed immediately once the young woman, played by Sarah Rhodes, agrees to dress as Veronica. The sketchiness of Rhodes, Daryl Crittei iden, Chris Bedwell and Jackie Huffmans ' s acting made sense. Their abilities to con- vey such sudden, drastic character changes blew me away as the lights dimmed at the close of the final act. I again applaud Long for the superb directing of Levin ' s work and the actors for performing it. — Ben Rock I re upon a mattresJSi twist ??1WJ!! nee upon a March evening the kingdom called Department of Communications and Theatre joined forces with another kingdom called Department of Music to stage a musical tale with an adult twist called Once upon a Mattress. The play is a loose retelling of the fairy tale story of the Princess and the Pea. I Originally written for Carol Burnett, the show was performed on Broadway in 1959 and then again in 1997 with Sarah Jessica Parker in the lead role. Once upon a Mattress tells of a faraway kingdom where no one can wed until the prince finds himself a bride. All the citizens had learned to cope with this circumstance except one of the e]ueen ' s knights, an expec- tant father who needs to hurry things along. Directed by Dr. David Ruebhausen, the play ' s company had more than 60 members including cast, crew and orchestra. Cast members put in long hours on the play beginning in January, practicing during class and every weeknight from 7 to 11, and were excited about the results of their work. According to the students, Ruebhausen was not the only faculty member dedicated to the hard work that comes with a musical. The dance choreographer, Angela Green, did a fabulous job, said cast member Daryl Crittenden. Not everyone had the same dance experience, and she did a fantastic job of bringing everyone up to the same level. Assistant Professor of Music Tom Ed Moore was musical director. Dr. Moore did a wonderful job of coach- ing us through, Crittenden said, and we had a good, rich sound. Ouce upon a Mattress held the stage from March 13-16 at Norton Auditorium. Kathleen Frazier, an Early Scholar Program student, is like any other young woman working her way through college. However, Kathleen does not have a typical job. Since the summer of 2001, she has been working at Rocky Top Holstein dairy farm in Ethridge, Term. My family is not particularly [ happy about it. My mom would rather me work somewhere that is more feminine, as a check-out girl or at a florist shop, Kathleen says. My Dad is just afraid that I will get hurt. Kathleen admits that the work was a new experience at first, but after just two days of training, she was milking cows, one of her many responsibilities. Two of us milk the cows, since I it makes it easier and faster. We have automatic machines, so you just I spray their udders with iodine, wipe it off with a rag, hook them up to the machine, and the automatic retrieval I system takes it off when it is done. Along with milking, Kathleen helps administer vaccinations, birth calves, dehorn cows, bed their hay, and feed them. The dehorning did not sound particularly appealing, but Kathleen differs. It ' s great. We just herd the cows into a chute and put their head into the headlock. I give the cows antibiotic shots while they run through. Robert, my boss, stands out- side the headlock to do the big cows because I do not have enough 1 strength to handle the tool. Robert uses a device to cut off their horns, but it doesn ' t hurt them since they don ' t have any nerves in their horns. I It does bleed a lot, and by the time we are finished, our clothes, hair and face are drenched in blood. And yet, do her friends think this is a cool job? Oh, yes. I Everybody at school thinks it is cool. and a lot of them want to work there, I until they actually experience it. And though she has worked with the cows five days a week, she does not get attached to them. In fact, she is a big steak-eater and so does not make any of the cows pets, since Rocky Top sometimes slaughters ani- mals for meat. Although her job at the dairy farm is hard work, Kathleen does not mind, especially considering the pay. Unlike some of her peers who make minimum wage, Kathleen makes $10 an hour and $50 a milking session, which can last from three to four hours. On graduating from high school in the spring, Kathleen was hoping to go to Ole Miss, where she had already applied and been accepted. Will her major include anything to do with animals? Oh no, Kathleen laughs, 1 haven ' t decided on a major. It changes with each school that I consider . — Emily Godwin MOOOOOO. As Kathleen Frazier gives her a little pat, cow number 469 gives a shout out to the camera. I buck CLOSE CONNECTION, (left) No. 469 patiently waits her turn for Kathleen to hook her up. UDDERLY REFRESHING, (below) One of the cows is milked by machine at Rocky Top Holstein dairy farm. THE LITTLE SHIP THAT SAILED THE OCEAN BLUE. A postcard image shows the replica of the Nitia under full sail. The ship ' s visit allowed Florence residents to imagine what it was like to be a part of Columbus ' crew. From the mighty masts to the small decks to the tiny sleeping quarters, the Nina was a marvel to see. replica of Columbus ' favorite ship, the Nifia, visited Florence in October to give residents a peek into the past. The small ship, only 93.6 feet long and 17.3 feet wide, the most historically accurate replica of a caravel from the 15th century, was making its last tour of North America. The ship will be retired from tour- ing next November, said crew member Adam Mashburn. It will dock in Puerto Viarta, Mexico, and do day sails for people who want to sail on it for a few hours. The idea for the replica came from the Columbus Foundation, which was established in 1986. The foundation wanted to build replicas of all three ships for the 500th anniversary of Columbus ' landing in Hispaniola, now Cape Haitien. A decision was made to build the most historically correct repli- cas possible. After research was completed, there was only time enough left to build one ship. The choice was the Nifia, which was the only ship to make more than one trip from Europe to the Americas. The Santa Maria sank off the coast of Hispaniola on the first voyage, and the Pinta returned to Spain after that voy- age, and then did nothing more of his- torical significance. The ship was built in Valenca, Brazil. Valenca was chosen because con- struction methods used there were the same methods used in Columbus ' time. The ship ' s niaiden voyage took place in December 1991. It sailed from Brazil to Costa Rica to be in the movie 1492. It has since visited more than 250 ports in the U.S. This ship t ours for about nine months each year, said Jimmy Eavey, a crew member whose last stop was Florence. In the months it ' s not tour- ing, it docks in the Cayman Islands for day sails, but it won ' t go there this year. The Nina has made stops on both coasts, along the Gulf of Mexico, in the Great Lakes and has sailed through the Panama Canal three times. There are six or seven crew mem- bers at any given time. The crew lives on the ship, with some members staying on only a few weeks, and others work- ing for months or years at a time. Unlike Columbus, they have a fridge and a stove below deck. They also have bunks to sleep in. Columbus ' crew had to sleep on the deck. They have one other modern con- venience that was not around in 1492. We use a motor to navigate up rivers while it is touring. But when the ship is on the ocean, we stop the engine and use the sails, Mashburn said. —Scot Beard ' CAPTAINS QUARTERS A SMALL CABIN WITH 2 BUNKS AND VERY SMALL NAVIGATION DESK ARE BELOW, THIS IS THE ONLY PRIVATE SPACE COLUMBUS HAD THERE IS 4 OF HEAD ROOM  AND NO VENTALATION EXCEPT FOR THE HATCH OPENING if ofifhe KiJl r Sqi4irr 4S A hose little rodents are everywhere, jumping - from tree to tree, wait- ing for the right moment to streak down and bite me and give me some kind of disease, like salmonella, E.coli or ghonnaherpasyphllaids with crabs. Those squirrels are out to get us. I ' m not crazy. I know people who agree with me. One student, speaking under the condition of anonymity, told me of an attack during his freshman semester. He was just outside of Keller, walking to his next class, when he noticed a set of glowing red eyes in a garbage can. Although somewhat star- tled, the student just kept walking to class. Bad decision. When the student was in striking distance, the squirrel lunged from his foxhole (is that what it ' s called if a squir- rel is lying in it?) The rabid rodent hit all four posts of the garbage can before propelling himself towards the student at unnatural speeds, the rogue ' s teeth and claws ready to draw blood. Luckily, the student was quick enough to evade the kamikaze rodent, but only by a few millimeters He did, unfortunately, soil hi; pants. Another student in- form ed me of a fiasco during SOAR one year. She was eat- ing lunch in the amphitheatre with her SOAR group. They were all very hungry after a long morning of presentation and phone registration. She momentarily set her sandwicl down to take a drink of her soda. When she looked down her sandwich was gone. She looked around thinking that she might have had it in the other hand, and when she looked up again, saw a squir- rel dragging it off. Yet another student told me of a squirrel that inhabits North Court Street and con- tinually plans surprise attacks on unsuspecting walkers. He told of how this devilish nut- eater frequently goes for a crippling ankle bite on ran- dom mornings, usually when the student is in a hurry. Ironically, on the mornings that this student is ready to play Bop-a-squirrel, the ras- cal is nowhere in sight. — Kyle Newmar w I L ( WElDH ' ESP. tY, l KIH fi61H, 2C)03 SIX-LEGGED RACE. Jody Mckay, Kristy Villareal and Laura Beth Mastroianni use all their leg strength to run up and back down the intramural field in SF field games. WORD OF MOUTH. Mem- bers of the FritzPizitz band perform their showcase on Wednesday night to conclude Spring Fling activities. LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT. Work- ing hard trying to keep every- one from falling off, members of Residence Hall Association perform as a team, moving in synchronization to the other end of the field. Let k Good fcs Roll! Ahh.. .springtime! Goodbye gray and slushy days of winter and hello bright blue skies and warm days of spring! UNA properly ushered in the season with its annual Spring Fling, where students enjoy a welcomed escape from their daily grind, and create fond memories. Well, this year ' s event helped us do just that. Spring Fling is a sponsored by the Uruversity Program Council. The year ' s chosen theme was UNA Mardi Gras... Let the Good Times Roll. Spring Fling took place April 14-16. The entire week let many students welcome the spring in and have a little fun before those stressful finals. From FunFlicks to Field Games, they were out to have fun. One of the biggest events of the week was on the Wednesday. The Entertainment Industry Association and Word of Mouth showcased five bands intermixed with solo artists, poets, and freestyle rappers, all of whom were students. Of course. Spring Fling is most importantly a competition between organizations on campus. Competitions took place throughout the week while scores were being kept and tallied. In the end, each organizations placed in some kind of event but Zeta Tau Alpha came out on top, winning the overall Spring Fling award. READY, SET, GO. Here, women compete in the relay race. Each group has six people who attempt to run down the field, spin around a bat ten times and then run back with- out falling flat on their faces from spinning. 19 ' p ' A M MUSIC FESTIVAL Harmonize Perform The summer of 2003 brought hot weather and hotter bands to the Shoals area for the W.C. Handy Music Festival. The festival, in its 22nd year, brought a range of musical first two hits at FAME r ecording studios in Muscle Shoals. Carter ' s hits include Looking entertainment to the Shoals, for a Fox, Back-Door Santa, from jazz and gospel to blues and Strokin ' . and rock. The festival brought record Clarence Carter headlined crowds and publicity to the the main show to end the last Shoals by becoming one of day of the festival. Carter, who travelocity.com ' s Best Kept is famous for his vocals, which Secrets and USA Today ' s feature frequent interjections and interpolation, spoken, gasped and hummed, whose Smart Travel Offbeat Funfests. 1 III i k • source could only be the gospel church, according to wchandyfest.info, recorded his P ft ■eS ' M P lA r PLAY THAT FUNKY MUSIC, {above) Kelvin Holley of | the Decoys picks at Logan ' s during a Handy Night. BLUES, ROCK AND GOSPEL, (opposite) Kent I Duchaine (top left) strokes his self-made guitar at Aroma ' s Coffee Bar, Jimbo Hart, of the band Gulliver I (top right), gets down at Red Lobster, and an attendee gets into the music at Handy at Church (lower left). i ie ions enjoy victorous Homecoming 2003 The rookies brought home the gold at this year ' s home- coming spirit challenge as the Global Friendship Organization took first overall after sweeping their divisions in every competition except for the parade. Other winners included the Art Students Association in second place in the coed category after they took first in their division in the parade. Sigma Chi took first overall in the men ' s divi- sion this year after placing PICTURE PERFECT. The Art Students Association blew everyone away in the parade contest with a picture-perfect float. PARADE OF FLAGS. Global Friendship Organization carry member nation flags in the parade. second in Step Show and first in the parade. Pi Kappa Alpha took second overall in men ' s division. In the women ' s divi- sion. Phi Mu took first place in school spirit. They also took first in their divi- sion at Pep Rally and Window Painting, and second at Step Show. Zeta Tau Alpha came in second overall in the women ' s category, win- ning Step Show and the parade in the women ' s division. From the Homecom- ing Court, students elect- ed senior Justin Brewer king and senior Jamie Hutcheson queen. Overall, 27 organiza- tions competed in the homecoming spirit chal- lenge. In the end. Student Life and UPC considered Homecoming 2003 a suc- cess. The on and off cam- pus involvement is part of what makes UNA so spir- ited as a whole, said Amy Ellis. Homecoming shows the love of UNA. — Evan Belanger R? 7 r TAKING IT HOME, (left) The brothers of Kappa Kappa Psi gather for their victory celebration after an amazing Step Show performance. BREAK DANCE, (below) Members of the GFO take a break from painting down- town to show off a little dance move for the camera. LOOKING NICE, (bottom) Justin Brewer and Jamie Hutcheson share a royal smile during the parade. A look back at the career of UNA ' s George Lindse} George Lindsey almost never became famous. The Jasper native was well on track for a successful career as a history teacher and coach at Hazel Green High School before he decided to follow his dream to pursue an acting career. The University of North Alabama graduate (at that time Florence State Teachers College) enrolled at the American Theatre Wing acting school in New York. Following graduation and roles in off-Broadway plays, the former Lion quarterback made his move to Los Angeles to gain roles in The Rifleman, Twilight Zone, The Alfred Hitchcock Hour and the feature film Ensign Pulver. Following those small successes, Lindsey found huge success in a place called Mayberry on The Andy Griffith Show as Goober Pyle. After five years on The Andy Griffith Show, Lindsey continued with Mayberry R.F.D. After recording a com- edy album, Goober Sings, he would reprise the role on Hee-Haw for 20 years. A member of the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame, Lindsey is still some- times seen watching the gridiron action of his alma mater. Lindsey ' s involvement with sports does not end in the stands. He has helped raise over $1 million for the Special Olympics through the George Lindsey Celebrity Golf Classic, which had its inception in Montgomery in 1971. In 1992, UNA awarded an hon- orary doctorate of humane letters for his past and future involvement with the school. Lindsey has guest lectured in the department of Communications and Theatre and also helped educate through the George Lindsey Univer- sity of North Alabama Television Film Festival. The festival, started in 1998, has given students of all ages the chance to show their work and learn from such industry professionals as Ernest Borgnine, Tom Cherones and Mike Curb, Steven Root and Ray Stevens. m m , I. -1 -,-1 .ti-} ' i ' ' -- s■ ' ( ■-w? • - ' WJSi.4 ?i ' iffi ' J tfifl!!3it s■ ' ' ' 4 v ' ' ' l■ ■ ' ■;; Organizations step and sing for charity i MULLET. The Alph Gamma Delta soro H (top) took the overall tlt J at Step Sing. The girls put J their spin on Thriller, M and other Michae fl lackson classics with | disclaimer that they (1( | endorse any of his cun H actions. Other winners % include Alpha J Omega fraternity and fl | Baptist Campus Mii tries. Sigma If l Epsilon (right) got hoi f able mention for a trib to ' 80s rock and the Mullet. 1 v ' d . % ' 1 1 A n a leap to the top of campus bragging rights. Kappa Kappa Psi (bot- tom) took first place overall at the 2003 step show com- petition. To the sound of an extensive percussion section, UNA Drum Major Thomas Whitten led his group to vic- tory with a signature split move to lead off. Other winners includ- ed Sigma Chi who took sec- ond place with their Blue Man Group rendition. Zeta Tau Alpha (beloiv) showed that women really do have a place in combat with their army-fatigued routine that took first place in the ladies division. In the coed category, newcomers — the Global Friendship Organization — took first place and received the only standing ovation of the night. Audience members were particularly pleased with sounds of Lynyrd Skynyrd ' s Sweet Home Alabama and the promi- nent display of an American flag in the finale. Pi Kappa Alpha, the largest of the men ' s groups to compete, received rous- ing applause when they danced to the music of Vanilla Ice and M.C. Hammer. The Baptist Campus Ministries followed with an inspirational piece that used sign language to music. Phi Gamma Delta modeled their portion of the show after a football ' practice, in full uniform, complete with whistle- blowing referee and UN fight song. Alpha Tau Omega took stage with their own rendi- tion of Indiana Jones, fea- turing several Indianas anS several bad guys, complete with whips and spears. Kappa Sigma closed the competitive entries wi army-fatigued dancers, who stayed in perfect formation, except for a lone dancer in the back who was prompthi punished by his drill for breaking formation. All proceeds from step show go to benefit St. Jude Children ' s Hospital, United Way and SafePlace. — Evan Belanger 7 ere sne is • •• Vandiver crowned Miss UNA 2004 This year ' s winner of the Miss UNA Scholarship Pageant was 23-year-old senior and fashion merchandising major Sarah Elizabeth Vandiver, who also won the talent portion of the pageant with a dance to Bobby Darrin ' s Mack the Knife. I couldn ' t have done this without the support of my friends and family, said Vandiver, especially my mom, who recent- ly passed away. This was her dream to see me win, so this was all for her. Crowned by 2003 ' s Miss UNA, Jamie Hutcheson, Vandiver will join the ranks of Miss UNA winners, whose ranks span back to 1974. Being crowned Miss UNA also gives Vandiver a chance at the June 2004 Miss Alabama competition in Tuscaloosa. I can ' t believe I have a chance at Miss Alabama, said Vandiver. I ' m just so shocked! This is so surreal. Vandiver was rewarded with a full-tuition scholarship as well as a chance to get her platform of breast cancer awareness known throughout the community. — Liz Myers Sharia Beth Ayers Meredith Grace Bell Brittany P. Brooks Hometown: Russellville Hometown: Double Springs Hometown: Gardendale Class: Junior Class: Junior Class: Freshman Age: 20 Age: 21 Age: 19 Major. Communication Arts • hAajor: English ESL l ajor: Nursing Pubiic Reiations Campus Campus Activities Organizations: Campus Activities Organizations: UNA Freshman Forum: Reading Activities Organizations: Lionettes: Secondary Education Mentoring Program (RPMj, Residence Haii Association; Association: Chi Alpha: Global Alpha Gamma Delta: Up Till History dub. Friendship Organization: Dawn: Campus Outreach. Hobbies: Swing dancing, pho- Campus Outreach Hobbies: Dancing, water skiing. tography, teaching dance. Hobbies: Dancing running hunting, church activities. Talent: dogging Swing Dance- singing, swimming Talent: A ballet lyrical to My — The Dirty Boogie. Talent: Vocal Redeemer Lives sung by Nicole Career Goals: 1 plan to work in Career Goals: To teach English C. Mullins public relations for a nonprofit to non-English speakers, and to Career Goals: 1 plan to graduate organization. travel and study abroad. from the University of North Alabama with a degree in nurs- ing with a special emphasis in labor and delivery. V H ■X ' j m 9 m Hp! |H i E ' 1 9 IS ' flfl l r d B V H m f m K ♦• ' Nl f B ' i 1 M Alecia S. Hulsey Katherine G. McRea Telisha Montgomery Hometown: Cullman Hometown: Fairview Hometown: Union Grove Class: Junior Class: Sophomore Class: Freshman Age: 24 Age: 19 Age: 19 Major: Degree as an occupa- Major: Communication Major: Elementary Education tional therapy assistant, working Broadcast Journalism on a degree in public communi- Campus Activities Organizations: cations. Campus Leadership UNA: Collegiate Activities Organizations: Singers: Vocal Jazz Ensemble: Campus Second-year Majorette in UNA University Players. Activities Organizations: 1 work marching band. on campus in the Career Hobbies: Singing and dancing. Sen ices Department. Hobbies: Singing, dancing. musical theatre, traveling, scrap- basketball, running, twirling. booking. Hobbies: Working out collecting scrapbooking, going to church turtles, and watching Alabama and volunteering for the Talent: Song-and-dance number football American Red Cross. to ' Bye Bye Blackbird. Talent: Baton twirling Talent: Vocal performance of Career Goals: To teach in the Crazy. Alabama School System and Career Goals: To pursue a one day go into administration. career as a motivational speak- Career Goals: ' After graduating er. from UNA with a major in broad- cast journalism, 1 plan to pursue First runner-up ' Miss Congeniality a career as a sports commenta- tor, hopefully with ESPN ? a 1 r- M CA- ' Mary Coiene Burns Melissa E. Daniel Sammie L. Gnilin Caria R. Hamilton Jennifer Holcomb Hometown: Hayden Hometown: Muscle Shoals Hometown: Trinity Hometown: Russellville Hometown: Birmingham Class: Freshman Class: Junior Class: Freshman Class: Junior Class: Freshman Age: W Age: 20 Age: 18 Age: 21 Age: 18 Major: Finance and Erxnomics Major: Entertainment Industry and Promotion Major: Engineering Major: Elementary Education Major: Commercial Music and Entertainment Industry Campus Campus Campus Activities Management Activities Organizations: Campus Activities Organizations: Lion Organizations: Baptist Campus Majorette lor UNA Pride of Dixie Activities Organizations: Paws dance team. Ministries. Student Government Campus Activities Organizations: Marching Band: Freshman Lionette in the Pride of Dixie Association-senator, Residence SGA Freshman Forum secretary. Forum member: Lafayette Marching Band; clarinet player Hobbies: Dancing skydiving Hall Association-floor represen- Leadership UNA; Violinist with Leadership Half resident in the wind ensemble and con- Talent: Lyric dance to Have a Little Faith tative, SOAR counselor, Shoals Symphony Orchestra: Hobbies: Piaying the piano. cert band: UNA Jazz band and Majorette. University Council Advisory Council. UNA combo singer: Collegiate KLi r aiti 1, Representative. Department of Music: Teaching singing, twirling, scapbooking. Singers: Career Goals: My goals are to Assistant lor Peery Center collecting old movies. take my basics at UNA, and Hobbies: Reading, singing. Orchestra: Alpha Gamma Delta: Talent Vocal performance of Hobbies: Singing, writing music with my dad. dancing, playing transfer to a university that has piano playing. UNA 2003 Recruitment Video ■That Old Black Magic ' clahnet, working out. an engineering program, and graduate with a degree in sci- Talent: Piano Hobbies: Performing, playing Career Goals: Obtain master ' s Talent: Vocal to yVoman. ence and be a successful Career Goals: To become an and listening to music: mentoring degree in Business chemical engineer. elementary educator and later young students through music Administration and secure a Career Goals: To be signed to a become a principal. education, dancing. position with a large corporation large independent label, head- Talent: Violin Solo or government agency. line a world-wide tour, operate my own music publishing com- ' Third runner-up Career Goals: Obtain an ' Second runner-up pany, and be a successful songwriter. Entertainment law Degree and own a record label. Michelle Kristen S. Stone Kristi M.Villarreal Brandi N. Watkins Jeannie Lynn Wilson Mallory E. Wooten Stephenson Hometown: Tuscumbia Hometown: Decatur Hometown: Columbia, Tenn. Hometown: Haleyville Hometovi n: Muscle Shoals Hometown: Montgomery Class: Sophomore Class: Junior Class: Sophomore Class: Junior Class: Freshman Class: Sophomore Age: 19 Age: 22 Age: 19 Age: 22 Age: 18 Age: 19 Major: Accounting and Major: Fashion Merchandising Major: Political Science Major: Biology Major: Education Major: Fashion Merchandising Commercial Spanish Campus Campus Campus Campus Activities ' Organizations: Leadership UNA: Community Service Chair, VS- ' Oi Co-Chair: Circle K, -03- 04 president: Human Environmental Science Campus Activities Organizations: Lion Activities Organizations: Lion Activities Organizations: Campus Activities Organizations: Paws dance team. Alpha Paws dance team, American Th-Beta society member. Activities Organizations: Gamma Beta Phi Treasure. Alpha Lambda Delta editor ol the Flame student publication. Spanish club. Gamma Delta, Fashion Forum, HES Club, Up ' Til Dawn, GFO Club. Hobbies: Hanging out with Mock Trial Association member Hobbies: Reading (especially John Grishman novels), danc- ing. Hobbies: Running, playing the piano, tennis. Talent: Playing 12th Street Leadership Scholarship. Leadership UNA, Alpha Gamma Delta, Club. Up ' Til Dawn: Freshman Hobbies: Reading, exercising. sorority sisters, participating in Rag ' on the piano. Hobbies: Playing piano. Fonim: ' 02- ' 03 Public Relations spending time with lamily and intramural games, dancing, and Talent: Tap dance to Dancin ' reading, shopping and Committee: Collegiate Iriends. speaking out to young women Fool. Career Goals: To become a scrapbooklng. Legislature. about eating disorders. pharmacist. Talent: Vocal Career Goals: To become a Talent: Playing Non egian Hobbies: Theatre, art. volley- Talent: Dance. Jazz and prominent attorney with hopes Concerto, ' ball, pilates. modeling and com- Career Goals: To receive a Acrobatics. on becoming a judge. munity semce. master ' s degree in accounting. Career Goals: To become a become a CPA and obtain a Career Goals: tplan to receive biology teacher. Talent: Comedic Monologue position as a private accountant a B.S. degree in fashion mer- Career Goals: ' 1 would like to lor a major corporation. chandising and a minor in mar- keting. 1 hope to one day pur- become a buyer for a company. sue a career as an actress and Later. 1 hope to own my own help women with eating disor- spa and boutique ders I : ' Jt was in 1999 that the city of Florence bought the Frank Lloyd Wright Rosenbaum house and, in the course of three years, reconstructed and restored to replicate the way it looked when the Stanley and Mildred Rosenbaum first moved in in 1940. The house has been made into a museum for Florence citizens to enjoy. Stanley Rosenbaum had $7,500, two acres of land and one promise not to block his parents ' view of the Tennessee River on Riverview Drive. He and his new wife Mildred decided to use their wedding present from Stanley ' s parents to build the house that wouldn ' t block the picture-perfect view. On the advice of an architect friend, the Rosenbaums wrote to world-famous building designer Frank Lloyd Wright. January of 1940 began the construction of the house based on Wright ' s Usonian principles. First realized in 1936 at the Jacobs House in Madison, Wis., Usonian houses were Wright ' s solution for functional, moderate-cost hous- ing for the American family. Wright believed that a house is more a home by being a work of art. Wright also believed in using local materials to build his houses and building them from the earth where the building would stand. The Rosenbaums ' house was constructed out of Southern cypress, glass and red brick from good old Alabama clay. After learning Wright ' s theory of archi- tecture, walking into the Rosenbaum ' s house makes a lot more sense. The structure has three major construction features of a Usonian house: board-and-batten walls, horizontal planning A TREASURE HOUSE. Built in 1940, the Rosenbaum House, designed by world famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright, is said to capture the purest form of Wright ' s Usonian concept of housing floreyvoe grid and an under floor heating system. The house also features built-in furniture and lighting, cantilevered car- ports, multi-level rooflines, outside access from almost any room and elevations that follow the natural contours of the building site. On first stepping inside the Rosenbaum House Museum, you may feel like you ' ve been sucked into a time machine and spit back out into a very small person ' s Brady Bunch-inspired home. The over-power- ing smell of old library books leads you down a narrow hallway of nothing but book shelves and into a sparsely decorated liv- ing room. Like most of the furiiiture built by Wright for the house, the living room chairs. — ' . 1 m ■ - ■ l hil K: ' ' • ottomans and tables seem to barely come off the Walking around the Rosenbaum House is like ground. Also like the rest of the house, the living walking through a retro maze with hidden fireplaces room is red-brown with matching walls, ceiling, floor and doorways. Bathrooms seem to favor airplanes and furniture accessories. and Winnebagos rather than our usual conception of houses. Doorways make even the smallest people feel large. Bedrooms have less space than jail cells and the floor-to-ceiling windows in every room make privacy seem non-existent. It ' s hard to imagine that six people could have lived in a house — that even with the 1948 addition — can only be seen as so, well, artistic. Even with a huge backyard and a private oriental garden, it ' s hard to imagine. But, despite all the things that make the house seem like just a work of creative genius, the Rosenbaum family lived happily in their Usonian Wright house. Even with four boys and a husband, Mrs. Rosenbaum loved the house from the day she moved in, until the day she moved out in the fall of 1999. — Liz Mvers ' i Wfi hi from the agony of defeat to the thrill of victory photo bv Botry Quollr ROAR!!! Like a phoenix rising from the ashes, the Lions erupt from a white haze. Lions post incredible 13-1 With nine starters back from an offense that ranked among the best in the NCAA Division II the previous season, and with high hopes for a defense that returned seven starters. University of North Alabama head football coach Mark Hudspeth felt that the Lions could make some noise during the 2003 season. His feeling turned out to be exactly right. UNA had gone 4-7 in 2002 in its first season under Hudspeth but returned with more than 40 lettermen and 17 starters from that team for the 2003 season. Offensively, UNA had averaged 30.7 points per game the previous season and ranked among the national leaders in the NCAA Division II in scoring and total offense. Those factors started the Lions out with their foot already in the door for a record-breaking season. In the season opener, the Lions started con- vincingly, with a school-record 68 points, and post- ed a record-setting 61 -point victory as they downed Stillman College 68-7 at Braly Municipal Stadium. UNA scored 37 points in the first half and added another 31 over the final 30 minutes to eclipse the previous school record of 65 points scored against West Alabama in 1993. UNA ' s 61- point victory margin broke the record of 53 set all the way back in 1949. The winning streak began to form as the Lions went on the road for the next two weeks defeating Jacksonville State and Harding University. The Lions then came home for a win against Arkansas- Monticello to bring the Lion record to 4-0. On the road at Southern Arkansas, the Lions clinched a close win after trailing at the half 0-14. North Alabama rallied in the second half, scoring their first touchdown in the beginning of the third quarter and then posting the winning touchdown in the last 1:13 of the fourth quarter. The Lions downed 15th-ranked Southern Arkansas by a final score of 21-14 at Wilkins Stadium, holding on to 34 their undefeated status. After moving up in the polls, third-ranked North Alabama rallied from a 0-3 halftime deficit to post a 17-10 victory over top-ranked Valdosta State at Bazemore-Hyder Stadium. The win by the Lions, now 9-0, ended Valdosta State ' s 35- game regular-season winning streak and also stopped VSU ' s 29-game Gulf South Conference winning streak. At the last home game, against West Alabama, North Alabama completed the first perfect 11-0 regular-season in school history and claimed the Gulf South Conference champi- onship in a 44-10 rout. The Lions claimed their seventh GSC football title and would compete in the opening round of the playoffs. They went on to win in the first two rounds of the playoffs against Southern Arkansas and Carson Newman. But after two home field advantages, the Lions hit the road to play North Dakota in the third round. North Alabama ' s drive for an NCAA Division II National Championship ended in the Alerus Center as North Dakota scored on its first three pos- sessions in the semifi- nal playoff game and held on for a 29-22 win over the Lions. One of the biggest surprises this season was the play of the offense. After giv- ing up 31.5 points a game in 2002, this defense squad held opponents to only 12.6 points per game. And in the 2003 season opponents scored 20 or more points only twice. The defense also scored 32 of the season total 388 points. The Lion defense posted nearly twice the number of sacks as their opponents, and nearly triple the number of interceptions. The Lions finished their season with a 13-1 record. With such an eventful record-breaking season many fans were already on the edge of their seats wait- ing to see what next year might hold in store. IN OUT. DeMarcus Blount weaves his way through the Boll Weevil defense on his way to a touchdown. 35 Q) StWinan JO Jacksonville State C Harding S Ark-Moflticella a « (A is Southern Arkansas 4) Ji Ouachita Baptist O Arkansas Tech U Central Arkansas o V valdosta State e West Georgia q) West Alabama Southern Arkansas 2 Carson Newman « North Dakote E « « a W 21 14 «i W 41 14 W 55 9 W 31 12 W 17 10 W 48 21 W 44 10 W 48 24 W 41 9 22 29 D-LINEMAN SPARKS VICTORY. Jonathan Taylor made two interceptions, one touchdown and 81 yards during the September 27 game against Arkansas-Monticello. He out-ran the entire UAM offense for the interception return at the end of the first quarter of play. Taylor was in the right place again during the third quarter for another interception. Will Hall takes highest honor Quarterback Will Hall claimed the Harlon Hill Trophy on the eve of the National Championship game as the Division II College Football Player of the Year, becoming the second Lion player to win the award in nine years. Hall received 150 total points in the voting and 22 first- place votes, with a 35-point margin over the sec- ond-place finisher. The award winner is determined in voting by the Division II sports information directors. The Harlon Hill Trophy is sponsored by Coca-Cola, the City of Florence, and Trustmark Construction. It was presented in front of a crowd of nearly 500 at the 18th annual Harlon Hill Trophy award ban- quet at the Florence Conference Center. Hall, a senior from Amory, Miss., finished the season as the top passer in the NCAA Division II and led North Alabama to the semifinals of the NCAA Division II playoffs and a 13-1 season record. Hall completed a remarkable 71.8 percent of his passes in the 2003 season while throwing for 3,531 yards and 30 touchdowns. He also rushed for 467 yards and five touchdowns on 154 carries. He directed one of the biggest turnarounds in Division II history, taking the Lions from 4-7 the previous season to 13 wins and a Gulf South Conference title in 2003. UNA linebacker Ronald McKinnon, now a standout with the Arizona Cardin- als, won the 1995 Hill Trophy, becoming the first and only defen- sive player to win the award. The trophy is named for another former UNA player. Harlon Hill, who was a standout with the Lions from 1950-53 before going on to fame in the National Football League with the Chicago Bears. 36 TRAVEL TEAM. The Lions flew to North Dakota to play UND at home for a spot in the NCAA Divison II National Championship. 37 Lions spike National Championship National Champs — That pinnacle is what the UNA volleyball team has achieved after a season of ups and downs. The volleyball team stayed focused even after falling short of the Gulf South Conference championship for the first time after seven straight years of winning. It says a lot for a team not to lose hope after failing to earn what had become normal. But the Lions bounced back to show just exactly what they were capable of. At the beginning of the season, head coach Matt Peck was sure that the 2003 team was better than any other he had coached. His team ' s ath- letic ability, along with their lovable, cooperative personalities, made him feel like the season would be a great success, as well as enjoyable. j|gK The Lions, as always, dominated the CSC at home. But they did take a loss to Montevallo on the road, which broke a 41-conference game-winning streak. That loss did not intimidate the Lions when they faced Montevallo again a month later, and beat them at home 3-0. The Lions improved in every aspect of the game as the season went along, peaking when it was most important — in the regional tournament and the Elite Eight. This season, everything on campus had seemed to be focused more on the success of the football team, especially after volley- ball lost in the conference tournament to Harding, a team that the Lions had beaten twice during the regular sea- son. The volleyball team came close to not even being asked to the regional tournament. The NCAA in the pre-season polls ranked UNA volleyball No. 9, but as the weeks passed, UNA fell off the polls. They were not ranked for four weeks and then entered the rankings once again during the ninth week, at No. 24. Then the Lions held steady at 23 for the next three weeks before they were bumped up to No. 11 in week 13. During this time, late in the sea- son, Cal-State San Bernardino was among the top in the nation and fin- ished its regional tournament as No. 1, an achievement that allowed them to host the Elite Eight. San Bernardino ended up losing in the semifinals, so the Lions faced Concordia-St. Paul in the championship game. UNA prevailed 30-24, 30-28, 30-22 over the Golden Bears, who finished the season at 32-4 as the North Central Region champions and national final- ists in their first-ever appearance in the NCAA post-season tournament. UNA finished at 33-7. AU-American Yana Ninova, the second leading kill artist in the nation, delivered 22 kills, giving her 80 in three matches to lead the Lions. Vanessa Ferretti added 12 kills. AU- American setter Ashley Moffitt, the nation ' s leader in assists per game (14.5 per game) came through with 47 assists and her sister Amy had 13 digs at the libero position. Ninova, Ashley and Amy Moffit and Myshara High of UNA were named to the all-tournament team. — Emily Plunkett photo by Shannon W lls BRINGING IT HOME. Marissa Perreina, Yana Ninova, Ashley Moffitt, and Te ' Jaye Redd show off their national championship trophy to the fans who met them as they arrived back in Florence. 39 Henderson state a St. Edwards W w 01 Augustana Metropolitan State w Fen-is State w Wheeling Jesuit w 5 Wayne State 1 Grand Valley State w i Pittsburg State qi Washburn W Central Missouri West Georgia w West Florida w Valdosta State w Harding w West Alabama w Mentevallo k Lincoln Memorial w Alabama-Huntsville w Missouri Southern w U Arkansas Tech w O Northwest Missouri w West Georgia w Harding w Lincoln Memorial w Montevallo w West Florida w Valdosta State w Albany State w k Alabama-Huntsville w _2 West Alabama w g Henderson State w 4) Alabama-Huntsville w § Harding Z Harding w Truman w Central Missouri w k Lock Haven Univ. 2 Grand Valley State w w g Concordia-St. Paul w 1 w KILL IT. (top) Vanessa Ferretti rises above the net in an attack from the outside against West Alabama. She had 10 kills and eight digs. MY BLOCK, (right) Setter Ashley Moffitt is in position to make the block against a West Alabama hitter. Moffitt did not often get the opportu- nity to make blocks through- out the season but was happy to earn one against UWA. photo by Gory Hort 40 . - OHHHHHHHH. Amy Moffitt retrieves a ball in a win over West Georgia. CELEBRATION, (below) The Lions shout with joy after finish- ing the last hit of the game to win the national championship. 41 ( 1 ■H|f ft 42 Lions pitch in for success With 11 returning lettermen, including three starters, the baseball Lions hoped to again contend in the Gulf South Conference and the NCAA Division II in 2003. The Lions went 37-17 the previous season, winning the GSC East Division title, posting their 19th straight winning season, but missing out on an NCAA Tournament bid. Coach Mike Lane hoped to restore the Lions back to NCAA con- tender status. Putting the Lions back at that level seemed unlikely this season, with just three returning starters, but Lane hoped that solid pitching and defense would provide an early lift for UNA. This season marked Lane ' s 20th season with the Lions. The type of season we have will depend a great deal on how much we progress and how quickly. The Lions took on a 40-game home schedule this season at University Field — where the Lions had won more than 80 per- cent of their games in 19 seasons under Lane. After a few days of delay, the Lions opened their 2003 season at home on February 17 in the TVA Federal Credit Union Invitational at University Field. They split a pair of games to open the 2003 season, defeat- ing Ouachita Baptist 12-0 in the opener and then falling 10-3 to Quincy. After a few weeks into the season, the Lions had built up a 10-game winning streak with a doubleheader sweep over Siena Heights. April Fool ' s Day saw an exciting game take place, one in which junior catcher Casey Miller of Gadsden hit three home runs and drove in seven runs as North Alabama posted a 10-7 victory at Lambuth in 10 innings. Miller ' s final homer was a three-run shot in the 10th to break a 7-7 tie. Lion reliever Jason Pischke then worked out of a bases-loaded jam in the bottom of the 10th for his second win of the season. The Lions lost the season finale when Valdosta State scored six runs in the first inning, which led to a 15-4 win over North Alabama at University Field. UNA closed the 2003 season at 35-15, marking the Lions 20th consecutive winning season — all under Mike Lane. Four members of the UNA ba seball team were selected for the All-Gulf South Conference honors. That honor is granted by voting done by the league ' s head coaches. Senior catcher Chad McCoy of Checotah, Okla., junior first baseman Jake Tippee of Wildwood, Mo., and junior third baseman Brock Beck of Florence were all selected for first-team All-GSC honors. Lion junior out- fielder Mark Enders of El Paso, Texas, was selected second-team All-GSC. HOW DO YOU LIKE THAT MOVE? ( e 0 Anthony Bass jukes and jives to get out of a run-down. I AM BASEBALL, (opposite) Jason Pischke sets up to sling a slider. 43 OUCH! (right) Chad Wilfawn winces as his opponent slides into him. JUST LIKE BATTING PRACTICE, (below) Kacey Miller prepares to knock the laces off the ball. NO CHALLENGE, (bottom photo) Mark Enders glides in for the run. Baseball team. Row 1 : Mitch Hill, Josti Cowan, Josh Terry, Dustin Mote, Mark Enders, Cory Kroeger, Brent Phelan, Chad Wilfawn, Todd Hill, David Johnson, Dee Gray. Row 2: Manager Nathan James, Brian Jenkins, Jonas Bailey, JC West, Josh Weltrarn, Chad McCoy, Jason Pischke, Bobby Hand, Josh Brandon, Matt Hancock. Row 3: student assistant coach Adam Wheeler, Head Coach Mike Lane, Jake Tippee, Anthony Bass, Andrew Christie, Cory Price, Dustin McKinney, John Torisky, Brock Beck, graduate assistant Matt Brown, assistant coach Mike Keehn. 44 t; RUN, TURN, EXTEND, CATCH, (left) David Johnson snags a fly ball. HEY, THIS IS FUN. (above) Mark Enders rounds second and prepares to slide into third. DO I RUN YET? (below left) Enders takes a lead off sec- ond base and watches the Ouachita Baptist pitcher. Ouachita Baptist w « H Quincy University 3 10 Qtiincy University w 13 5 SlU ' Edwardsville w s 2 Christian Brothers w 15 2 IMon w 8 UriM B Lamiiuth w 14 Bellarmine w 15 Bellarmine w 18 Bellarmine w 8 Cumherlanil w 8 Cumberlanil w 8 Siena Heights w 18 Siena Heights w 8 Siena Heights w 18 Siena Heights w 3 Indiana Tech w 5 Indiana Tech 3 at CBUI w 12 atCBU w 15 Indiana Tech w 11 Uncoin Memorial w 11 Uncoin Memorial w 8 at West Georgia B at West Georgia 4 at West Georgia w 3 Undenwood Unlv w 18 Undenwood Unlv w 15 Undenwood Unlv w 7 Uabama-Huntsville w 10 Alabama Huntsville 1 AlahamaHuntsvllle 2 18 atlambuth w It at West Alamma S at West iUadaimi Trsvecca Nasarene 4 10 West Florida w B West Florida w 5 West Florida 1 Cumlierland 18 18 at Trevecca Nazarene w 10 at Montevallo w 7 at Montevello w 8 at Montevello w 8 Kentucky Wesleyen w 12 VaMosta State w 11 VaUosta State 4 VMOStlStltB 4 It ■ 45 BACK OFF. Pervis Key fends off a UAH opponent as he makes his way down the court. I ' SJ y 46 i New coach leads experienced team The 2002-2003 men ' s basketball team ended its season by staying alive in the race for the Gulf South Conference East Division championship and handed retiring head coach Gary Elliott a win in his last home game, downing Montevallo 82-78 in Flowers Hall. The Lions advanced to the Gulf South Conference Tournament but were shut down after two quick losses. Gary Elliott announced before the 2002-2003 season that he would retire from the university. After more than 30 years in coaching, including the last 24 at UNA, Elliott had taken the Lion program to the top of the NCAA Division II, with one national championship, four NCAA tourna- ment appearances and an average of better than 18 wins per season. Elliot ' s final team completed his last season with an 18-10 overall record, finishing second in the East Division. The Lions season ended with two back-to-back losses in the playoffs. The 2003-2004 new head coach Bobby Champagne hoped a combination of sea- soned veterans and talented newcomers could prove to be the right blend for success for men ' s basketball in his first season as head coach of the Lions. Champagne, who came to Florence after one season as an assistant at Texas-El Paso, entered his first season at UNA with a team that returned seven lettermen, including four starters. Champagne is no stranger to success. He has been affiliated with nine post-season tournament teams (seven NCAA, two NIT) and has coached on the collegiate level at Louisiana-Lafayette, Washington State, Oklahoma, Georgia State and Texas-El Paso. He said he planned an up-tempo style with the Lions, but one that feeds off its defense. The Lions opened their 2003-04 season with a loss to the defending Gulf South Conference Champion Henderson State. North Alabama was held to just 29 percent shooting from the floor as the Lions lost their opener on the road, 95-58. An exciting first season win came with a defeat over Lane. Leading scorers includ- ed Chad Jones and Luke Copeland both scoring 14 points each. The Lions advanced their record to 2-2 overall with a win over Tuskegee. Chad Jones scored 24 points and pulled 10 rebounds to lead North Alabama to an 88- 70 victory. The Lions suffered a loss to Miles in overtime with a final score of 76-75, drop- ping to 2-4 overall. UNA had trailed 39-34 at the half but rallied and had a chance to tie the game but missed a free throw with 0.8 seconds left. Daz Goodman led UNA with 20 points, Chad Jones had 19 and Orlando Springer added 14. UNA picked up its second straight win and evened its overall record with a solid 86-73 win over Columbus State at Flowers Hall. UNA led by 12 at the half and the Cougars never got closer than seven points over the final 20 minutes as UNA improved to 4-4 overall. Trying to earn a spot in the Gulf South Conference Tournament, UNA took a big step February 14 with an impressive 63-52 road win at West Florida. The win improved UNA ' s record to 10-13 overall and 5-5 in the GSC. At mid-February, the Lions had posted a 10-14 overall and 5-6 conference. The Lions planned to finish the season on an upbeat note. 47 STRONG ARMS, STEELY GAZE. Luke Copeland gets ready to drive the lane as he eyes the opposing defense. Henderson Stale jj Ouachita Baptist g Lane College Tuskegee Q Keenesaw State Z Miles College « LeMoyne-Owen i Columbus State E Delta State 2 Kennesaw State 4 Souttiern Indiana fi Indianapolis Christian Brothers ff Valdosta State 3 West Florida § West Alabama T Montevallo West Georgia Lincoln Memorial Alabama-Huntsville FLY LIKE MIKE. Montrell Richardson meets the ball midair. 48 i Montevallo (g West Alabama 3 West Florida STRETCH FOR CONTACT, (left) Josh Bryant over-reaches enough to knock the ball far out of his UAH opponent ' s reach. photos by Shannon Wells NOT BY ME. (above) No. 42 Jeremiah Marshall blocks his opponent ' s attempt to drive to the basket. THE BIG GUYS, (left) No. Chad Jones stretches long arms as far as he can to grab the ball from a West Florida rebounder. 49 GO FOR IT! Joi Gopher drives the ball down the court to make the perfect shot. 50 Lions charge forward The women ' s basketball team ended its 2002-2003 season with a 16-12 overall and an 11-5 conference record. The women finished with a second place fin- ish in the Gulf South Conference East Division and a spot in the GSC Tournament. UNA also defeated Henderson State in the opening round of the tournament before falling to eventual champion Arkansas Tech in the semifinals. After serving as interim women ' s basketball coach at the University of North Alabama this past season. Flora Willie was named at the end of 2002-2003 season as the full-time women ' s basket- ball coach at UNA. We ' re extremely excited and pleased that Flora is taking ownership of this program, said Dr. Joel Erdmann. Her characteristics that have led us to this decision are her tremendous energy, her commitment to the student-athletes, her basketball knowledge and her per- sonal character and integrity. She rose above all the other candidates, Erdmann added. At the beginning of the 2003-2004 season, the University of North Alabama women ' s basketball team was picked to finish eighth in the East Division in the Gulf South Conference pre-season coach- es ' poll. The poll is voted on by the head coaches of the conference ' s seventeen schools. North Alabama received one vote for second through fifth place, two for sixth place and one vote for seventh. The Lion ' s have six letterman returning with two starters back off last year ' s team. UNA opened the 2003-2004 season at home on Saturday November 15 with a win against Clayton State. After a three game winning streak, the Lion ' s fell to Bellarmine who dominated the boards and took advantage of poor shooting by UNA to down the Lions 98-71 in the Championship Game of the Bellarmine Tournament. UNA women ' s basketball team snapped a three-game losing skid with a solid 62-40 win over Ouachita Baptist at Flowers Hall. UNA, now 4-4 overall, held a slim seven-point lead at the half but then outscored the Lady Tigers 35-20 over the final 20 minutes. Jacklyn Nance led UNA with 17 points; Lauren Quails had 13 and Joi Gopher 10. The women suffered a seven game losing streak in mid season but ended this with their first GSC win over Montevallo, 76-55 Joi Gopher scored 18 points and Antoya Miller added. The win improved UNA ' s record to 7-13 over- all and 1-7 in the GSC. UNA hit nine three-point baskets and held West Alabama to 31 percent shooting as the Lions upset Gulf South Conference East Division leader West Alabama 70-57 at Flowers Hall. UNA notched its second straight GSC win to improve to 8-13 overall and 2-7 in the league, while the Lady Tigers drop to 15- 6 and 7-2. By mid February, the women ' s record was at an 8-15 overall and 2-9 con- ference. 51 JUMP SHOT. Jacklyne Nance puts a shot up despite the best efforts of the defender. ■ k Clayton State W 68 54 1 Lane College W 82 57 g Bellarmine Tournament W 68 60 4) Ouachita Baptist 42 51 g Ouachita Baptist 63 68 z J Delta State A Ouachita Baptist 42 51 W 60 42 E Arkansas Tech 47 56 • Henderson State « Henderson State W 69 64 63 72 o Martin Methodist 10 Valdosta State W 77 71 45 68 g West Florida (g West Alabama 69 78 66 67 Montevallo 51 60 West Georgia 52 57 Lincoln Memorial 62 72 Alabama-Huntsville 60 62 i Montevallo ig West Alabama W 76 55 W 70 57 3 West Florida W 76 69 O Valdosta State ' West Georgia Linoln Memorial ■ Alabama Huntsville ' 1 £ GSC Tournament ' 1 I s I ' not available at Diorama deadline 1 ■ IN PASSING. Letavia Goodman looks for a teammate to pass the ball to. photos by Shannon Wells 52 SHEER DETERMINATION, (left) Lauren Quails forces the ball past her opponent. SKIRTING DODG- ING. Antonya Miller drib- bles past her opponent. 53 Team aims for GSC READY OR NOT, HERE I COME. (Opposite, top) Jessica Spain speeds away from first base. TAG, YOU ' RE OUT. (Op- posite , bottom) Amanda Smith, the Lion firstbase- man, tags out a Union baserunner. With a veteran club that includes 10 returning players and seven returning starters, the University of North Alabama soft- ball team hoped to end the 2003 season as a contender in the Gulf South Conference race. The Lions, who were beginning their second season under head coach Jeremy Reece, went 20-30 the previous season, but were in the thick of the GSC race for most of the season before late-season injuries took their toll. Now with 10 returnees and six solid newcomers, Reece felt like the Lions had the talent and depth to contend in the GSC East Division. Leading the way for UNA ' s returnees was All-GSC catcher Lindsey Thompson of Mooreville, Miss. A senior, Thompson hit .287 for the Lions the previous season with five home runs and 33 runs batted in. The lone returning pitcher was three-year veteran Kari Cox of Olathe, Kan., who battled back from arm surgery in 2001 to post an 11-14 record in the 2002 season, pitching 148 innings for the Lions. Coach Reece believed that the Lions ' offense would be the best thing they had to offer in 2003 due to having 10 players return- ing who already had GSC tournament experi- ence and knew what to expect. UNA Softball opened its season with a sweep, with stellar pitching performances from a veteran and a rookie to take both ends of a double-header over Christian Brothers, 1- and 2-1 at Cox Creek Park. The Softball Lions also had some exciting tournament action in March when they won four of five in the West Georgia tournament. They opened the tournament with a 1-0 win over Tusculum, behind the three-hit pitching of Kari Cox. The team lost its 2003 season finale at the Mississippi University for Women falling 3-0 to the Blues. Three members of the softball team were selected for All-Gulf South Conference. Senior catcher Lindsey Thompson of Mooreville, Miss., senior shortstop Leah Haddock of Ethridge, Tenn., and sophomore second base- man Melissa Goebel of Lenexa, Kan., were all selected second-team All-GSC. It marked the second straight season that Thompson earned All-GSC honors. The Lions closed their season at 24-35 overall and 7-21 in the Gulf South Conference. ll N ff ■ % A ' C ' A, m ■ II 1 54 Softball team. Row 1: Amy Tudor, graduate assistant, Kristin Earle, Jennifer Gasque, Leah Haddock, Lindsey Thompson, Jennifer Gooch, Lauren Chunn, GInny Swafford, Chrissy Zelenka, Kimberly BIskup, assltant coach. Back row Jeremy Reece, head coach, Krystal Hand, Meredith Shackleford, Jessica Spain, Kari Cox, Amanda Smith, Melissa Goebel, Heather Alexander. Jit [ tmw r LOCKED, LOADED £ AND READY TO FIRE, f Bebo Dutton locks on his 3 target. °- Men ' s Tennis. Brandon Thuriey, Guillaume Vidallel, Kyle Hurst, Bebo Dutton, Vincent Cayouette, Ben Hestley, Jordan Jones and Coach Brice Bishop 56 The best is yet to be Una ' s men ' s tennis team opened its 2003 season on the road at Alabama- Birmingham, losing 7-0 to the Division I Blazers. Upon their second match, the Lions faced Itawamba Community College and beat the team 7-0. The team lost their third match 2-7 to Delta State and suffered loses from Lipscomb, West Florida, and Valdosta State. The Lions, however, made a come back with two victories 7-2 and 8-1 over the University of Alabama at Huntsville. UNA won all three doubles matches and claimed wins in four of the six singles matches. In the second match against UAH, the Lions won all six singles matches and two dou- bles. In April, the Lions competed in the Gulf South Conference Tennis Championships. They were held at Ouachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. The men ' s team placed seventh losing to Ouachita Baptist 6-0 in the opening round and then fell to Delta State 5-1 in the consolation. The Lions ended their season with an overall 2-9 record. — Chris Anderson B Ijjjljfl 3 AUama-Blrmlngtiani 0-7 0-1 Q DeRa State 2-7 0-2 IQ Upscomb 4-B 04 Z at Mabama-Huntsvae 7-2 1-S at West Ftortda 0-8 1-4 0-1 April M l-fi 02 ■ Uncoln Memorial 2-7 1-8 04 I MabamaHuntsvllle 8-1 2-8 1-88 I UT-Martln 3-5 2-7 I West Florida 0-e 8-4 ■■■ ■ Hii EYE ON THE BALL Vincent Cayouette volleys in a doubles match. 57 Lions serve up victory The women ' s tennis team started its season on the right foot. For their beginning match the women faced Itawamba Community College and won. The Lions defeated Mississippi- Women 6-3 and became 2- 2 with their defeats to Delta State and Lipscomb University. In their fifth match, the Lions dominated Alabama-Huntsville Chargers 6-3. The team won four singles matches and two doubles matches. After Alabama- Huntsville, the Lady Lions conquered Montevallo 5-4, but lost their next three matches. April 5th was a turn- ing day for the women. The team played Lincoln Memorial and won 5-4. In the women ' s singles play, the first three spots lost, but the last three pulled through with wins. Number 4, Ginger Rose ■ Hi ■ Delta state Mississippi-Women n Lipscomb Aiabama-Huntsville 0-9 M 1 6-3 3-e 1-1 1-2 ' ? 6-3 2-2 IVIotevalla 5-4 3-2 1-0 at West Flopida 1-8 3-4 1-1 Valdosta St. (IV) 0-8 3-4 1-2 .-= Union a at Um:DinMemorlal 2-5 3-5 5-4 5-4 2-2 at Mississippi-Women 6-3 5-5 3-2 Alabama-iluntsville 5-4 8-5 4-2 UT Martin 3-4 6-8 GSC Conlerence Delta Stete 0-5 6-7 est Conlerence Harding 0-5 8-8 1 ■ Hi 1 won 6-1 in both games. Alison Wells, number five, defeat- ed her opponent 6-1 and 6-0. The number six seat won, Blake Merchant winning both 6-1. Flavia Rey de Castro and Jennifer Miller lost in doubles 3-8. However, Jennifer Davis-Brown and Rose took the win in number two dou- bles 8- 3. Merchant and Wells got the win as well, winning 8-1. The Lions continued with successful wins in their next two matches and traveled to Arkadelphia, Arkansas to compete in the Gulf South Conference. In the opening round, UNA lost to Delta State 5-0 and in the consolation lost to Harding 5-0. The women placed seventh and sophomore Ginger Rose of Birmingham was selected as second-team All-Gulf South Conference. Rose had a 6-5 singles record and 6-7 doubles mark this season. In late April, the women ' s tennis team was selected to play in the NCAA Division II South Regional for the fifth consecutive year. Regionals were held at the University of West Florida. They would be competing against Valdosta State and Harding. UNA ' s women had previously made regional appearances in 1999, 2000, 2001, and 2002, but failed to advance to the national championship round. Overall, the Lions had a 6-6 record. — Chris Anderson 58 Women ' s Tennis. Graduate Assistant Blanca Hill, Alison Wells, Jennifer Davis Brown, Flavia Rey De Castro, Jennifer Miller, Blake Merchant, Ginger Rose, Elizabeth Schultz, Head Coach Brice Bishop. CROUCHING TIGER, LEAPING LION. Ginger Rose springs to swat back a ball in practice. TAKE THAT, (far left) Ginger Rose returns a serve at light ning speed . READY FORM, (left) Alison Wells awaits a serve. 59 ' ' HP ' 1 STRETCHING TO SCORE, (right) No. 5 Rhiannon Harrison focuses her energy on getting the ball past the opposing goalie to score for the Lions. THE RIGHT MOVES. No. 12 Brenna Smith (right) gets ready to kick the ball while teammate Katie Robbins (far right) expertly bounces the ball with her body. 60 Kick into bright fiature T espite the challenges that faced the Lions this season, UNA roared out of the gate to win five of its first seven games, including a conference win at Lincoln-Memorial and a 9-3 victory at Freed-Hardeman that featured freshman forward Emily Cotham breaking loose for the Lions ' only hat trick of the year. But a heartbreaking 4-3 overtime loss to Central Arkansas, first-year coach Graham Winkworth ' s former team, began a seven- game skid in which the Lions only beat last- place Ouachita Baptist. A hard-fought 3-1 loss to Montevallo on Oct. 22 gave UNA its fifth conference loss and knocked them out of con- tention for a spot in the conference tourna- ment. Five of the Lions ' 11 losses came in overtime games. The UNA seniors also had a chance to leave on a winning note by beating arch-rival Alabama-Huntsville for the first time in their careers. The Lions defeated the Lady Chargers 2-1 on Oct. 25, after two second-half goals from freshman forward Rhiannon Harrison, who finished the season with a team-leading 11 goals. Even though we lost five or six overtime games, we did beat Huntsville, senior mid- fielder Al Harris said. In the end, we came out on top. That ' s what I ' ll remember the most. UNA closed its season on Oct. 27 against nationally ranked Barry with a 5-1 loss. Fittingly, Spidel scored the Lions ' lone goal. Winkworth, who was hired in the spring, expects to add about 15 players to comple- ment the 15 returning ones, including two more goalkeepers. Returning starters will include keeper Kimberly Goheen, defenders Seola Edwards and Julia Garavaglia, midfielders Bre Smith, Katie Robbins, Meghan McGrory and Nan Waldkirch, plus Cotham and Harrison. Despite being probably the only pair of starting freshman forwards in the conference, Cotham and Harrison combined for 21 goals and 16 assists. Emily and Rhiannon have had a big influence as freshmen, Winkworth said. I am very excited as a coach to have these two players for three more years and [to] blend them into one of the best forward partnerships the Gulf South [Conference] and South Region have ever seen in soccer. Winkworth also had some good words for his outgoing players. My seniors are not only good soccer players, but also wonderful people. I hope that they will return to watch our progress and support us in the future. —Kim West Soccer. Row 1 : Melissa Norton, Emily Cotham, Nan Waldkirch, Julia Garavaglia, Stephanie Gather, Elizabeth Shultz, April Jackson, Seola Edwards, Rhiannon Harrison, Amanda Gibson, Meghan McGrory. Row 2; Graham Winkworth, head coach, Emmanuel Dimithe, student assistant coach. Shannon Truxel, graduate assis- tant coach, Lindsey Neeley, Sarah Spidel, Allison Harris, Kymberii Goheen, Rachel Hunter, Breanna Smith, Christine Kelly, Katie Robbins, Carrie Loggins, trainer, Jamie Knight, manager. Lions push harder, faster 62 The men ' s and women ' s cross-coun- try teams opened their 2003 season with new runners Matthew Crowson, Brad Heck, Jake Jones, Jeff Linholm, Allison Dunlap, Stephanie Hamel, Kristen Gist, Robin Harris, and a new coach, former UNA runner Scott Trimble. Trimble introduced a success- ful quality-over-quantity training phi- losophy that resulted in an improve- ment of almost all the runners ' times by at least one minute. All the runners understand that speed-work is what ' s going to make you better, Trimble said. Sophomore runner Michael Butz exceeded his own expectations for the season. Coach Trimble helped us out tremendously, Butz said. Once I start- ed practicing with him, I knew he ' d be a good coach. I never thought I ' d break 30, but I ' ve done it four times this year. The Lions were motivated by the leadership of seniors Ashley Guinn and Mike Waddell throughout the season. Guinn and Waddell are the only run- ners who have competed for UNA for the entirety of their collegiate careers and thus have been coached by Annette Alston, Flora Willie, Rod Deline and Scott Trimble. It was kind of nice, Guinn said of the coaching changes. We didn ' t get bogged down with the same routine every year. I wish I ' d had more quality- over-quantity training, because I think my times would have improved more. Guinn was relieved that she com- pleted the season without injuries. She plans to compete in future road races and is also considering training for a marathon. The women opened their 2003 sea- son with a win in Livingston, at the University of West Alabama ' s Tiger Paw Invitational. The men ' s team placed second behind West Alabama. Freshman Robin Harris led the women ' s team with a second-place overall finishing time of 23:01. Brad Heck finished first for the men with a time of 30:16, to place third overall. Both teams placed eighth in their second meet of the season, at Sewanee. Heck finished first for the Lions with a time of 30:19, while Drew Yarbrough and Michael Butz ran 30:41 in a tie for second place. Allison Dunlap finished first for the women while Harris was close behind with a time of 22:16. Maebec Dunlap finished third for the Lions with a time of 22:50. At the UAH Invitational, the men ' s team placed ninth with a total of 191 points and the women ' s team placed sixth with a total of 164 points. Allison Dunlap and Harris battled for first place for UNA, but Harris ' effort was not enough to overtake Dunlap, who finished three seconds faster with a time of 21:30. Heck finished first for the UNA men with a time of 29:03. Heck was closely followed by Butz, who finished five seconds ahead of Yarbrough in 29:27. The men finished 14th at the Crimson Classic in Tuscaloosa, while the women finished 13th. Heck led all UNA runners with a time of 30:11, fol- lowed by Butz, who finished in 30:12, and Yarbrough, who ran 31:49. Harris finished first for the women with a time of 22:33, followed by Maebec Dunlap, who finished in 22:49 and Guinn, in 23:01. Both teams dramatically improved for second-place finishes at the meet hosted by Bevill State in Hamilton. Once again, newcomer Heck led all PUDDLE POUNDING, (opposite) Jake Jones and Jeff Linholm grin and bear a practice in the rain. 63 UNA runners with a fourth-place finish in 28:47. Butz finished third for the Lions in 28:48 and Yarbrough was third, running 28:53. Harris took control of the UNA women ' s race for a seventh-place finish over all, in 21:36. Allison Dunlap came out ahead after a grueling battle with Guinn to place one second faster, running 21:54. Freshman Jake Jones finished first for the Liorijs as the 2003 season came to a close at the Gulf South Conference meet in Memphis. Jones ran the race in 30:04, while Waddell finished second in 30:11. The men ' s team finished eighth overall and the women were 13th. Allison Dunlap ' s goal for next season is to break 21 minutes in the 5k races. I ' m going to follow the summer workout plan better than I did this past summer, Dunlap said. We have a players ' coach and he really cares about us. We have a lot of young girls, so if we keep working hard, we ' ll have a good team next year. — Nancy Glasscock AND THEY ' RE OFF! (above, right) Ashley Guinn, Ellen Drouet, Robin Harris, Allison Dunlap, Maebec Dunlap, Kristen Gist began their long jour- ney together. 64 T- KEEP ON PUSHING. Mike Waddell (left), Robin Harris (below), Allison Dunlap and Ashley Guinn (opposite page), and Michael Butz and Drew Yarbrough show the pure determination and willpower of the long- distance runner. IT ' S ALL ABOUT TEAM SPIRIT, (bottom right) The men ' s team huddles for a moment of reflection before taking their places at the starting line. Gun Coast Classic Bth 5-5-1 o o CM Oerrali Ftireman Classic 2nil 111 lb mw Fall Classic 1st 4-0 RoMns Invitational im 4-11 TrI-State Classic am 7-2 Ross Creek Classic 1st 4-0 UNS Spring Classic 6th jvomy ' Z a Nova Southeast University sm 15-2 Soutlieastern CoHeglate TSUI 11-4-1 Gun South Conference 4th 10-3 .1 IHH Vaughn named UNA Male Athlete of the Year Senior golfer Jason Vaughn of Decatur is the first links Lion ever to receive the UNA ' S Male Athlete of the Year Award. Vaughn is a four-year letterman and earned All-Gulf South Conference and Ail-American honors last year. He finished second nationally as an indi- vidual in the NCAA Division II National Championships in 2002 and helped UNA to a fourth- place finish as a team He has won medalist honors in two tournaments during his career at UNA and has made numerous all-tourna- ment teams. His best finish in spring 2003 was a second place in the Southeastern Collegiate. Lions putt a solid season The 2002-03 golf team had a season nothing short of exceptional. The Lion golfers finished off the sea- son in Sunriver, Ore., where they placed sixth in the NCAA Division II National Championship. Senior Jason Vaughn led UNA with a 19th-place finish. Senior Stephen McNair followed with a 21st-place finish. The NCAA Division II South Regional Tournament was what sent the Lions to Oregon. It was hosted at Turtle Point in Killen. There, the Lions finished in first place in a field of eight teams. UNA shot a 597 for the tournament. West Florida, a very strong competitor to the Lions, followed with 600 and Lynn University posted a 604. Justin Regan received low medallist honors, shooting 75 an d 71 for a total of 146. Vaughn finished second with 147. McNair shot 150 (8th), Jon McAlpin 154 (18th), and Jonathan Spann 158 (32nd). The Lions had placed high in several other tour- naments throughout the spring. UNA opened up spring play at Pickwick Park Country Club in Tennessee for the Tri-State Classic. UNA shot a team score of 887 with Regan receiving low medallist hon- ors. The Ross Creek Classic in Clifton, Tenn., gave UNA a first-place finish overall, shooting 600. Regan ' s 72 on the first day and 69 on the second day placed him first among his teammates. The UNA Spring Classic was held at Cypress Lakes. The UNA Gold, consisting of Chase Bullington, Bryant West, Andy McAlpin, Whitney Owens, and Michael Noe, competed as a team and finished in sixth place. Vaughn, Jon McAlpin and Spann competed as individuals. The Lions then traveled to Braselton, Ga., to play in the Nova Southeastern Spring Classic. UNA again stuck a great finish by finishing in third place in a field of 18 teams. McNair was low medallist, shooting a 65 on the second day of play to help his score to a 138 total. Regan finished 11th with 148 and Vaughn 14th with 149. The Southeastern Collegiate tournament gave UNA a fifth-place finish among 18 teams. Vaughn led the Lions with a second-place finish with a two-round total of 141. UNA finished third in the GSC Championships in Hot Springs, Ark. UNA ' s Regan shot 75, 72, and 73 to finish fourth overall. McNair finished seventh with a 74, 76, and 71. Both earned All-GSC honors. The Golf Coaches Association of America named three Lions to All-Region and All- America teams. Regan of Muscle Shoals, Vaughn of Decatur, and McNair of Hartselle were All-South Regional selec- tions. Regan was also selected second team All- American, Vaughn third-team and McNair got an honorable mention. McNair was also selected as a Cleveland Golf All-America Scholar. The trio helped lead UNA to a 65-16-2 record for the spring that included a second-straight NCAA Division II South Regional title. Vaughn earned second-team All- America honors last season, and Regan had been an honorable mention All-America pick in 2001 and 2002. — Emily Plunkett KILLER PLANNING, EXECU- TION, (left) Jonathan Spann studies the slope of the green and then lines up his shot. I ' M GONNA DO IT LIKE THAT, (opposite) Jon McAlpin practices ripping the cover off of the ball at the tee. 67 Let ' s go Lions, Let ' s Go! Let ' s Go, Purple and Gold, Let ' s Go! Along with the roar of the crowd, the musical banter of the band and the crackle of helmets on pads, the enthusiastic yells of the cheerleaders is one of the most recognizable sounds of UNA football. Cheering has been around since 1898, when the Princeton Pep club suited up six men to rouse the crowd at a Princeton versus University of Minnesota football game. The first female cheerleaders did not appear until the 1920 ' s. In the late ' 70s, the sport entered the homes of America with a nationwide broad- cast of the Collegiate Cheerleading Championships on CBS-TV. Tumbling and dance skills and routines were adopted. Over the years, stunts and pyramids increased in size and complexity. The training and commitment required to cheer has increased to rival that of well- established sports. Gone are the days where all it took to be a cheerleader was a smile and a little effort. Now, these athletes have a year- long season, from inspiring spirit at football and basketball games to their own competi- tion season. In the new millennium, the future of cheerleading looks bright as reflected through the smiles and positive attitudes of the talented young athletes of today. The cheerleaders also provide a mascot in Leo the Lion. With his silly antics and fun- loving demeanor, Leo entertains kids of all ages at many events, from football games to on-campus dedications. Even though he is jovially outgoing in his hot and heavy suit, Leo doesn ' t want anybody to know who he is. He keeps his identity secret for the entire year. So the next time you hear Let ' s Go, Purple and Gold, you ' ll know that the cheerleaders are hard at work at keeping up the spirit of our teams, students and fans. I Coed Cheerleader squad. Row 1 ; Amanda Coates, Ashley Graves. Row 2: Catherine Waddell, Jenniter Fisher, Leo, LeeAnna Harris, Sheena Dickerson. Row 3: Jenny South, Seth Vandenbergh, Robin Blackwood, Amy Warden, Bonneil Lang, Ashley Smith, Ashley McCain, Bart Davis, Alicia Ozblrn. Not pictured: Rebecca Uptigrove, Jeff Lard, Laura Medlock. I FEEL THE SPIRIT. Cheerleaders rev up the  crowd with enthusiasm 3 and pryamids at a football § game. I Lions say goodbye to their special fan Avery familiar face around campus, , especially in Flowers Hall, passed from the scene last summer. Ennis Irwin Yarbrough Jr., age 59, died Sunday June 22, 2003 from complications after heart surgery. UNA ' S No. 1 fan moved to Florence in 1956 from Chattanooga, Tenn. He is survived by his mother. Alma Vance Yarbrough and brother Roy Thomas Yarbrough of Florence. Ennis became a fan of UNA athletics in 1979. The loyal and encouraging fan could be found at most practices and all home games in the gym involving the Lady Lions. Ennis was an involved member of Highland Baptist Church, where he attended Lester Wooten ' s Men ' s Bible Class. He was also an attender of most Florence City Council meetings. Ennis had a large collection of law enforcement patches and badges from around the world. His interest in the community and athletics, especially bas- ketball and volleyball, made him well known to many. Yarbrough enjoyed buying small gifts for female athletes, sometimes for special occasions but usually just because he liked them. These things made him happy, and he often cut up and made jokes with everyone. He always made sure that posters with game schedules on them were put up around town. He also handed out schedule cards to people around campus and on the streets. Former UNA basketball standout Amber Deline said she and the other players appreciated having a fan such as he had been for so many years. Ennis was so supportive of the team, Deline said. He was at all our practices and handed schedules out all over town. It is special for every team to have a No. 1 fan, and Ennis was very spe- cial to us. — Emily Plunkett 70 IBn t1 ' UNA LADY LIONS 1 FAN. There was no big- ger booster of the Lady Lions than Ennis Yarbrough (left). He always made time for their practices and their home games. He also loved having his picture taken with them. He proudly poses with basketball star Amber Deline (oppo- site page) tennis ' s Victoria Cockman (above, left) and the Softball team (above). His presence and enthusiam at the games will be sorely missed. 71 from teachers teaching teachers 72 to students teaching students Here comes CLOWNING AROUND. Natalie Childers, aka Pockets, (ri !0 delights children and adults with magic card tricks (below) and face-painting (bottom). ' --9ji K I B J| 1 K||. photo by Bill Jornigan tr it the clown She has a fuzzy pink hat, wears a red, pocket- covered T-shirt and drives a white 1970 Impala convertible. Her name is Pockets, and she is the creation of language arts major Natalie Childers. Childers cruises through the Shoals, paint- ing faces, making balloon animals and perform- ing magic tricks for children and young adults ages 2 to 16. She uses her pockets to hold her bal- loons and a big, canvas bag she carries to hold her balloon pump, magic tricks, makeup and face paint. Childers first became interested in magic when she was eight, performing card tricks for family and friends. Her interest subsided until she walked into the House of Magic at Disney World two years ago. The variety of magic tricks available quickly rekindled her dormant interest in illusion and magic, and it was not long before she was taking magic tricks to school and work with her. Soon Childers began shopping for magic tricks at Magic Video House of Magic in Muscle Shoals. After she had visited the shop several times, owner Robert Simone asked her to work for him as a clown. Pockets was bom. Although she already had an outgoing per- sonality, Childers says that Pockets gives her an outlet for her natural clumsiness. At parties. Pockets amuses children with jokes and balloon animals, and fascinates them with magic tricks and illusions. Her repertoire includes card tricks, coin tricks, levitation and other illusions, giving the careful warning: Don ' t try this at home. The easiest illusion Pockets performs is the one children most enjoy: the thumb-and-hand- kerchief trick. She places a handkerchief over her hand and sticks pins through the handkerchief into her thumb. Then, she pulls out the pins, removes the handkerchief and displays her thumb without a scratch on it. The children really love that trick, she says. Childers has been clowning around her whole life but has been doing it professionally for a matter of months. 1 love this job! she says. I get to work with two of my favorite things: children and magic. Childers graduates from UNA in December 2003 with a degree in secondary education with a language arts concentration and a minor in Spanish. She plans to attend law school at the University of Alabama. — Kathy Scarberry CAN YOU MAKE ME A LION? By twisting, tying, knotting and tweaking. Pockets fashions a crea- ture from a balloon. 75 Spotlight on Mike Patrick Adams Social Work Florence What was the best advice given to you while you were a student at UNA? To be prepared at all times. I ' m a social work major and by being prepared it has helped me to become a better social worker. Also to have great organiza- tional skills. ' ' Who is your favorite professor? Dr. Jack Sellers has been a big influ- ence for my profession. He ' s not a bad father-in-law either. FATIH ALPARSLAN MBA Florence EVELYN AMBROSIO Commercial Spanish Russellville MARISSA KAY ANDERSON Elementary Education Hohenwald ,Tenn. LEAH SHEA ANGEL Elementary Education Florence AGATHA ANGKWENZE Nursing Florence MELANIE ARGUETA CIS Killen BARRY RICHARD ARONHIME Marine Biology Louisville , Ky. GIRAY ASLAN MBA Florence SHALICO ATKINS CIS Florence LORI BARRETT Family Consumer Sciences Muscle Shoals 76 AMANDA JO AGEE Commercial Music Florence MELANIE BEAUMONT Social Work Harvest SARAH BEAVERS Entertainment Industry Mgmt. Killen KRISTA NICOLE BEHEL Accounting Killen KELLI BEVIS Journalism Muscle Shoals SAMANTHA BLACKLIDGE Accounting Athens BLAIR C. BOOKER English Florence BRANDY J. BORDEN Management, Marketing Moulton ASHLEY BOSCO HES lnterior Design Harvest MARKUS BRADY Elementary Education Lafayette ALISSA BROWN Journalism Florence JAZMON BROWN Accounting Florence MYKENYA BROWN Elementary Education Orlando . Fla. Spotlight on TERRI MITCHELL BROWN HES lnterior Design Killen Cindy M. Brewer Accounting Burnsville, Miss. What was the best advice given to you while you loere a student at UNA? My former adviser, the retired Dr. Sarah Brown , told me that if you real- ly set your mind on something and work hard you can accomplish any goal. EMILY ELAINE BRUCE Elementary Education Florence 77 JARED BURKS Public Relations Hueytown KELLIE J. BUTLER Management Killen BRIE CAIN Public Communication Sheffield DANA CAMPBELL CIS Muscle Shoals HEATHER CANNON Entertainment Publicity. Promotion Florence VEYSEL CANPOLAT Finance Florence HOLLY CHARISSA LEE CARTER Music Education Harvest THOMAS CASTEEL Social Science Education Moulton RICHARD CHARLES Management Florence AMY CHILDERS Broadcast Journalism Florence STRONG BACK. Do we need to say anything more? 78 NATALIE CHILDERS English Language Arts Killen STERLING L. CLARK CIS System Design Tuscumbia JENNIFER A. COOK Social Work Florence TABATHA COPELAND English Florence DAY ON WHEELS. Flor-Ala copy edi- tor and senior communications major Nancy Glasscock confined herself to a wheelchair to explore some of the chal- lenges faced by those who have no choice in the matter. 79 Spotlight on Dana M. Countess Professional Geography Huntsville How have you changed since you ' ve been at UNA? Before I came to UNA, I was really shy but since I ' ve been here, I have become much more outgoing. ' ' Nho is your favorite professor? Ms. [Lisa] Keys-Matthews is my favorite professor because her classes are enjoyable and lots of fun. ' ■ PARIS EUGENE CRANOR MBA Accounting Florence EMILY CREEL Marketing Hoover TASHA CROW Commercial Music Fort Payne SUNSHINE CRUM- THOMPSON Art Florence STEPHANIE CRUNK Finance Florence CHIARA DANGELO Elementary Education Florence SHANNON DANIEL CIS Florence JEFF D. DARNELL MBA Muscle Shoals HEATHER DARRACOTT Social Work Red Bay CLYDE DAVIS Business Administration Birmingham 80 JESSICA YVONNE CORKREN Management Florence JILLIAN L. CRADDOCK CIS Business Tech.Mgmt. Mount Pleasant, Tenn. KELLIE EVANS Elementary Education Russellville MARCUS DAVIS CIS System Design Florence TAMMIE MARIE DAVIS Communications Florence TAMMY OAKS DAVIS General Studies Dennis , Miss. HOLLY DEAN Social Work Reform ISMAIL CEM DEMIR Marketing Florence KEREM DILBAZ Management Florence BRANDEN DIXON CIS System Design Lawrenceburg ,Tenn. KAYDEE DUNCAN Elementary Education Red Bay KECIA DUNCAN Social Work Columbus , Ohio ADELL DYER Social Work Florence ANDREA EDMONDSON Art Education Florence CHADIA ELFILALI Marketing Florence Spotlight on Clifford Drouet Jr. Management Cullman What advice would you give to future UNA students? Whatever you want you can obtain it if you work hard enough. If you have the passion and desire for a certain goal or idea, then go for it. Set goals for yourself and achieve them. w 81 SUZANNE EVANS Geology Florence CALEYJ.FARRIS CIS System Design Moulton JENNIFER M. HSHER Nursing Florence CAMRON FROST HES Interior Design Athens LAURA GALLOWAY Professional Geography Huntsville BRENDA GATEWOOD Management Tuscumbia RACHEL GILES French, Spanish Florence DAISY GINGRICH Professional Biology Falkville LINDSAY GINN General Biology Florence JESSICA GOBER CIS System Design Hodges LOVE ME. An esti- mated 1,100 to 1,200 fans gathered as Petey Pablo and Nappy Roots per- formed at Flowers Hall during spring semester. 82 BETHANY GODWIN Accounting luka , Miss. STEPHANIE GODWIN Accounting luka , Miss. LAUREN GOODMAN Public Communication Pelham AMY E. GREEN CIS System Design Hazel Green SHANNON GRISSOM Public Communication Tuscumbia ADAM GROVES Criminal Justice Florence KARON GRUBBS Marketing Florence ASHLEY GUINN CIS Business Tech Spruce Pine Mgmt. JAMES BLAIR GUINS Marketing Muscle Shoals BRANDI GUY Social Work Florence THOMAS CHASE HAGOOD History Town Creek BOBBY HAND JR. HPER BIythe. Calif. FEELING THE KEYS. EIC student Lindsey Nix hones her pianistic skills. 83 Spotlight on _ Michelle Heatherly 1 Public Relations B l l Trinity w 1 What was your favorite class at UNA? , ' «9N, I WII I Dr. Crandon ' s Public Relations Writing and Research class, because it was my most challenging PR class. ' ' r l ' ' ! How have you changed while you have been at UNA? L • • The first part of college was all about getting used to the surroundings and maturing. The last part has been about realizing and learning about what I really want to do. k 84 KELLY JEAN HELTON Elementary Education Huntsville KIMBERLY HESTER Secondary Education Florence BRANDY HINTON Criminal Justice Sheffield WILLIAM DEE HINTON Social Science Education Lutts.Tenn. DRENDA ROBERTS HOLLAND Elementary Education Vina MARK HOLLEY Marketing Killen TAMMIE L. HOWELL Social Work Taft.Tenn. LAURA HUDSON Economics Florence RACHEL FRANCES HUGHES Management Trinity JAMIEA.HUTCHESON Mathematics Education Phil Campbell AMANDA MARIE JACKSON Public Relations Florence BROOKE JACKSON Marketing Florence JENNIFER JACKSON CIS System Design Huntsville LENNETTA JERKINS Mathematics Education Florence JASMINE JONES Psychology Rogersville JESSICA SHEA JONES Elementary Education Haleyville LESHAN JONES Industrial Hygiene Russellville LESLIE TUGGLE JONES Elementary Education Tuscumbia LESA JUDD Social Work Tishomingo, Miss. NICOLE KEENUM Professional Chemistry Florence STEVEN KEENUM Environmental Biology Danville AMANDA S. KENNEDY Nursing Hartselle Spotlight on DAVID ALEXANDER KNIGHT MA Community Counseling Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Joshua Kilpatrick General Biology Florence What advice would you give to future UNA students? I would pass on the advice that some- one had given me, which was to enjoy the time you have here, make as many friends as possible, learn the value of . time management and work hard at all your classes. I would also tell future students to not take their time at UNA for granted, because it could be some of the best years of their lives. 85 Spotlight on Meghan Dion Malone Management Russellville Who is your favorite professor? Mrs. [Donna] Yancey, my Marketing 360 professor. She made her lessons interesting and she managed to apply her lessons to real-life situations. Also, she is funny and very understanding. ' KARA LANFAIR Social Work Florence MARK LAWSON CIS System Design Florence KRISTEN PERRIN LAYNE Commercial Spanish Birmingham J. SCOTT LONG Theatre Florence PAMELA LONGSHORE CIS Business Tech. Mgmt. Eth ridge, Tenn. STEPHEN M. LOVEJOY CIS System Design Huntsville JENNIFER ELIZABETH LYNCH Management Hackleburg MANDI PAIGE MALONE Management Russellville COURTNEY E. MANN Elementary Education Lawrenceburg , Tenn . JASON MANN CIS System Design Eclectic ELLEN E. LAMBERT Social Work Savannah, Tenn. WHITNEY MONTEZ LANE Professional Biology Pre-Med Russellville 86 Hi ASHLEY A. MOFHT HES Design Shepherdsville , Ky. LAETITIA MARIQUE Management Florence EMILY MAYS Management Haleyville MELODIE McCAIG Marketing Florence JULIA McCORD Sociology Athens NICK McDANIEL Political Science Moulton LINDSAY E. McGUIRE Professional Writing Huntsville MARTHA McMICKEN Education Interiors Russellville MONICA GALE GOODMAN McMICKEN MA Community Counseling Russellville WILLIAM KEVIN McMICKEN MA English Russellville SARA ELIZABETH McMTLLEN English Language Arts Florence APRIL MEREDITH Social Work Tuscumbia R. MILLS Social Work Florence Spotlight on Dustin McNeal Fine Arts Graphic Design Madison How have you changed since you have been at UNA? College has been a very maturing process, especially during freshman year I have matured in my life and in my art. ' What advice would you give to future UNAstudents? MELANIE MONROE Psychology Tuscumbia Put forth your best effort in everything you do, and go to class. Spotlight on Brian C. Neporadny Management Birmingham How has UNA changed since you have been here? ' ' The addition of the lions and the win- ning football team has really helped bring back school sprirt. What advice would you give to future UNA students? Get involved so that you can have a great college experience. AUDREY MORGAN Sociology Florence JENNIFER MOSTELLER Music Education Hartselle 88 SAHIN MURAT MBA Florence KELLY M. NASH Theatre Hazel Green BRYAN NELSON Management Florence COREY MACALVIN NELSON Management Florence S. KYLE NEWMAN Public Relations Fayette ELIZABETH NEWTON Elementary Education Loretto , Tenn. YANA NINOVA Economics Florence DANA LYNNE NORDEN HES Design Birmingham BROOKE OSBORN Accounting Lawrenceburg, Tenn. WHITNEY OWENS Mathematics Education Rogersville WHITNEY OWENS Mathematics Education Rogersville WILLIAM M. PARK Management l-lorence BECKI-LYNNE PARKER lamily. Consumer Sciences Trinity SUE MCGUIRE PARKER MBA Accounting Florence JACQUELINE PARSONS MA Education Golden, Miss. ALMA PATINO-DELAGADO Spanish Education Russellville CRYSTAL R. PEDEN Joumahsm Florence MONIQUE PERKINS Sociology Florence DIANA L. PETTUS Finance Killen, ASHLEY PEVAHOUSE Elementary Education Clifton, Tenn. ANNA BROOKE PICKERING Nursing Tuscumbia VANESSA POWELL RTF Florence BENJAMIN ERIC PRESTON Accounting Madison JENNIFER REDDEN Sociology Florence Spotlight on m i Trad Pounders H Public Relations Athens What was your favorite class? Dr. McMullen ' s Foundation and Ethics. p ■ ' f What was the best piece of advice given to you while you were a student at UNA? Dr. McMullen always said to know who you are and what you want, and not to let others tell you who you are. Stand your ground within your faith. 89 IN THE BEGINNING. Freshmen and transfer students are required to attend Convocation at the beginning of fall semester. There they see faculty members such as Dr. Doug Barrett (right) decked out in full academic regalia, and learn the significance of each item (opposite page, top right). SGA President Clifford Drouet models as Acting Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Garry Warren shows how the academic hood is worn. . photos by Shonr photos by Emily E, Godwin I AT THE END. After years of hard work, students, dressed in their own 9 academic regalia, reap the fruits of their labor when they graduate (far left and a below). « Spotlight on Carrie Sandlin Public Communication Cordova What advice would you give to future UNA students? ' ' The best advice I can give is to have a good relationship with your professors because they can help you when preparing for graduate school or job interviews JAZMINE ROBINSON Public Communication Florence KASI RODEN Elementary EyJucation Moulton MIRANDA RODEN Mathematics Florence ADAM W. ROGERS Commercial Music Jasper CATHY A. RONILO Elementary Education Shelby SARAH RUDD Elementary Education Florence AHMAD MOH ' D SABBARINI MBA Accounting Florence ADAM SANDERSON CIS System Design Madison KATHRYN SCARBERRY English Language Arts Phil Campbell JAMI S SCHEPMAN Psychology Seymour, Ind. 92 MARLANA SCHWARTZ Elementary Eklucation Savannah, Tenn. ANGELA SCOTT Fashion Merchandising Florence SOMA CATHERINE SIM- MONS Public Relations Brownsboro JENNIFER LEE SIMPSON Elementary Education Tuscumbia ALANA SINYARD Physical Education Anderson CHRISTINA SMITH Management Florence TRAVIS STAGGS Finance, Management Muscle Shoals LESLIE STEVENS CIS Muscle Shoals JESSE STEWARD Entertainment Industry Mgmt. Flore ' nce AMANDA STEWART CIS System Design Tuscumbia KELLIE LYNN STEWART Elementary Education Leighton ERIN SULLIVAN CIS Business Tech. Mgmt. Florence Spotlight on Jon Sherron Public Communication Florence What advice would you give to future UNA students? ' ' Enjoy time outside of the classroom. Being involved in different organiza- tions and such is part of the college experience. Education is the most important thing, but what you gain out of the classroom is luhat you ' ll carry xvith you the most after gradua- tion. ■ ' GEORGIA SUTHER HES Design Tuscaloosa 93 go from the classroom to the workplace 94 SCHOOL TO THE REAL WORLD. Amy Britton applies the lessons she learned in class to on- the-job training. Photos by Christy Sherrill THREADS ' N ' THINGS. Dr. Felicia Green of the College of Education shows off busi- ness attire she has available for students needing appropriate clothing for internship or job interviews. The clothes closet offers suits for men and women, dresses, ties, coats and even shoes. A range of sizes is available and students may keep the clothes. Green asks only one thing of the students who use the clothes closet: When they get out there, make money, are on top of the world, I hope they ' ll check back with us, see what we need and give back. 95 Spotlight on Michael Waddell Finance Florence What was the best advice given to you while you were a student at UNA? ' ' While a LaGrange member was show- ing me around campus, she told me that your college career is only what you make it, so get involved. Who is your favorite professor? ' ' Mr. [David L] Black, my economics professor because he always goes out of his way to help a student. KENYA TAYLOR Social Work Chicago, III. STEPHANIE TERRY Accounting Russellville TONYA THOMAS Accounting Florence JARED THOMPSON History Florence RYAN TOMLIN Entertainment Industry Mgmt. Florence JESSE ELI TURNER Professional Geography Saint Joseph, Tenn. MERT BURHANETTIN UGUR Political Science Florence RACHEL USERY Public Relations Athens ALLISON VACCA Public Relations Hoover GULLAUME VIDALLET Management Florence 96 Tuscaloosa CHRISTY TALLEY Social Science Education Savannah, Tenn. MERT TASCIOGLIJ Management Horence JENNIFER LEE WALDREP Elementary Education Crane Hill BRANDON M. WALLACE Professional Geography I oma, Tenn. COURTNEY WALLACE Nursing l- ' lorence AMANDA WARREN CIS System Design Calera HENRY WEAVER Social Work Florence STEPHANIE WEAVER Psychology Florence LEAH KATHRYN WHITE French Florence JACLYN WHITT Fine Arts Painting Florence MISTY WILLIAMS Criminal Justice Florence STACEY WILLIAMS Nursing Hoover JACOB WILSON Marketing Florence SARAH WINDSOR Elementary Education Muscle Shoals DANESHIA WOODS CIS Business Tech. Mgmt. Florence BOB WOODY CIS System Design Lexington NIKKI YARBER English Florence ADRIANNE Z. ZACKERY Accounting Sylacauga LISA ZIMMERMAN CIS Business Tech. Mgmt. Florence 97 Undergraduates KATIE ADERHALT Junior Athens BARBAROS AGAN Freshman Istanbul, Turkey YUKO AGANO Freshman Los Angeles, Calif. JAMES AHSHA Freshman BENTON ALLEN Sophomore Madison MARION ALLEN Freshman Gardendale MARINA AMBROSIO Freshman Russellville LANCE ANCAR Sophomore Los Angeles, Calif. CHRIS ANDERSON Freshman Florence AMBER ARMSTRONG Junior Florence AMBER ARNOLD Sophomore Killen RYOSEI ASAI Freshman Los Angeles, Calif. AKIHIKO ASAKA Sophomore Kanagava, Japan CAN ASLAN Sophomore Istanbul, Turkey SEDA AYDIN Freshman Adana. Turkey ERSIN AYTAC Freshman Turkey KAORU BABA Freshman Los Angeles, Calif. ERICA BAGLEY Sophomore Trussville ANGIE BAIRD Sophomore Fort Payne NICK BALENTINE Freshman Florence 98 ZAKARIA BALLA Freshman Kenitra, Morocco MISTY BARNES Sophomore Hohenwald.Tenn. DANIELLE BAUGH Junior Albertville TINA BEAM Sophomore Minor Hill.Tenn. AMANDA BEAVERS Sophomore Lexington BETHANY BEAVERS Sophomore Fallcville GRACIE BELL Junior Double Springs KELLIE BELUE Junior Anderson AfiWU, JESSICA BLACK Junior Athens ROBIN BLACKWOOD Sophomore Crane Hill ANDY BLALOCK Junior Cypress Inn,Tenn. APRIL BLELEW Freshman Danville ERIN BOOKER Sophomore Florence BRETT BOWEN Sophomore Gibsonburg, Ohio ALICIA BRADSHAW Sophomore Double Springs LEAH BREWER Freshman Cypress Inn.Tenn. TARRENCE BRISTOW Junior Madison DAVID BRITTGN Junior Russellville 99 HARD AT IT. Johndra Upton (above), president of Tri Beta, and Mary Walden (opposite page) help clear debris on the TVA nature trail while Dr. Tom Haggerty (middle), professor of biology, uses a weed wrench to pull up some of the unwanted privet on the trail. 100 r A  i Biologists take it outside The Biology Department spent a spring Saturday ripping up the exotic privet that had swallowed the TVA nature trail. Johndra Upton, president of the biolo- gy honors society Tri Beta, said, we have been getting rid of the privet, honeysuckle, and poison ivy root systems for the native flower garden that will have a lot of plants that started out here. Tri Beta members and Dr. Paul Kittle ' s ecology class worked with other volunteers to clear the area. Department members Dr. Thomas Haggerty, Dr. Donald Roush and Kathy Roush also volunteered their time. Kittle, chair of Biology, explained the privet is native to Asia and has been in the area for about a century. Within the last 20 years, it has taken over the trail. It ' s not , known why the privet has expanded , but it does seem to grow better in areas of sun- light. Hopefully (the class) will learn what an exotic species like this can do when it is introduced without any competitors and natural predators, Kittle said. It can just take over. The Biology Department hopes more people will use the trail after the clean-up. The plan is to make this area more attractive so the public will feel more com- fortable walking the trail, Kittle said. — Christi Britten 101 Undergraduates 102 SUMMER BROOKS Sophomore Mount Olive BROOKE BROWN Junior Red Bay HOLLY BROWN Sopliomore Arley SHARLOTTE BROWN Freshman Cypress Inn.,Tenn. KELVIN BULLUCK Junior Huntsville PAMELA BURGESS Junior Rorence ANTHONY BURKE Sophomore Evans, Ga. AMY BURNS Sophomore Hohenwald.Tenn. BRANDON BURNS Freshman Iron City, Tenn. KELLI BUSENLEHNER Junior Pinson CHRIS BUTLER Junior MICHELLE BUTLER Freshman Florence AMY BYRD Sophomore Counce,Tenn. JUSTIN CALDWELL Junior Gruetti-Laager, Tenn. BRITTANY CAMP Sophomore Killen ALLISON CAMPBELL Freshman Minor Hill, Tenn. CANDACE CAPERTON Sophomore Savannah, Tenn. NICOLE CARPENTER Sophomore Owens Crossroads ASHLEY CARRIN Freshman Huntsville JOSEPH CARROLL Junior Hazel Green EDITH CHAMBLIN Junior Birmingham MAGGIE CHANDLER Sophomore Athens LINDSAY CHOAT Sophomore Florence DOUGLAS CLAYTON Sophomore Vinemonl AMANDA COATES Sophomore Hazel Green AMY COOPER Junior Tuscumbia JAMES COOPER Freshman Florence TARA DARBY Junior Birmingham TYLA DEAN Freshman Selmer, Tenn. DEE DEE DEASON Sophomore Florence HALEY DENSMORE Junior Morris BRITTANY DIXON Junior Huntsville MICHAEL DUNCAN Junior Killen CAMERON DURNYA Junior ACOYIA DUSTER Junior Florence WHITNEY EATON Sophomore Muscle Shoals 103 Undergradiiaies 104 IMAD ELMGHARI Freshman KEYOSHA EMERSON Junior Birmingham ILKER EROGLU Junior Istanbul, Turkey JASON FARLEY Junior Arley BLAKE FERGUSON Junior Decatur SUMMER FERGUSON Freshman Lawrenceburg, Tenn. MICHAEL FLANERY Junior Waynesboro, Tenn. LAUREN FLAUTT Junior Decatur JONATHAN FLEMING Freshman Russellville KATTIE FLETCHER Sophomore Athens BECKY FOSHEE Junior Adamsville BRIGriTA FREEMAN Sophomore Numberg, Germany YUTA FULCUDA Freshman ANA FULLER Junior Sheffield VENESSA GALLISON Sophomore CHELSEA GANT Junior Athens MAGGIE GARRARD Freshman Russellville KAORA GASHIMA Freshman AMY GAYLE Junior Madison CRYSTAL GIVENS Freshman Iron City, Tenn. )f MlVFP mi- CANDACE GLASSON Junior Killen CASSY GLOVER Sophomore Madison EMILY GODWIN Sophomore luka.Miss. KAYLA GRAVES Junior Florence CLAYTON GRIDER Freshman Scottsboro BRAXTON GUINN Freshman Spruce Pine ZAFER GURGUR Freshman Istanbul, Turkey ZEHRA GURGUR Freshman Ankara, Turkey SANDHU GURKARAN Freshman YASUHITO HABASHI Freshman If y OIL coLttD get CLivay ii ith cLny Homecoming prcLtik, ivhcLt svould it be? would dye the lions purple for school spirit. Matt Swan senior would put strippers on the Kappa Sig Float. Joel Cureton junior I would paint the Sigma Chi cross pink. Mike Duncan junior I would paint Mike Duncan pink. Kenny Davis senior would catch a bunch of squirrels, shave them and let them loose in the library. Get the mental picture of a squirrel with no hair. Alex Craig freshman would bring David Copperfield down here and make the lions and the fountain disappear and a good educa- tion reappear in its place. Jeff Miller senior 105 Undergradiiaies 106 HATIM HADRI Freshman Sale, Morocco ALLISON HALL Sophomore Birmingham TAKAHIRO HAMAJI Freshman Kanagawa, Japan CARLA HAMILTON Junior Russellville DARRYL HAMILTON Sophomore Russellville SUSAN HAMM Sophomore Sheffield TOMOMI HARADA Freshman Chiba, Japan ASHLEY HARDEN Sophomore Arley ROBIN HARRIS Freshman Tuscumbia RHIANNON HARRISON Freshman Nesbit, Miss. GARY HART Sophomore Florence KEI HAYASHI Freshman Tokyo, Japan MATTHEW HAYGOOD Sophomore Florence CATHERINE HELLUMS Junior Red Bay GENNY HELMS Junior Killen IRMA CECILIA HENNA Freshman MISTY HERRIN Freshman Florence AUDREY HERRING SophomoR Russellville JENNIFER HERRING Freshman Killen HAYDEN HEWETT Junior Cullman JENNI HIGGINBOTHAM Junior luka, Miss. BETHANY HILL Freshman Culleolca.Tenn. HOLLY HINTON Sophomore Waynesboro YOSHINO HIRAKI Freshman Tokyo, Japan LESSIE HODGES Sophomore Florence GLENN HOFFMAN Sophomore Talladega JENNIFER HOLCOMB Freshman Birmingham JESSICA HOLT Junior Waynesboro LINDSAY HOLT Freshman Sheffield ABBY HOVATER Freshman Mount Hope ANNA HOWARD Freshman Lexington ASHLEY HUDSON Freshman West Point, Tenn. ' i till I I _:j1 TIMOTHY HUNT Junior Florence SHINJI ICHIKAWA Freshman Yamanashi, Japan KOSUKE IKEDA Freshman Aichi, Japan CRYSTAL INGLE Non-graduating Senior Eldridge SHIHO INOMATA Freshman Miyagi. Japan WAKAKO ISHIHARA Freshman Gifu-Ken, Japan TAKU ITO Freshman Hyogo, Japan HIROYUKI IWASAKI Freshman Fukushina, Japan MARQUITA JACKSON Junior Valhermoso Spring JAMAAL JARMON Junior Florence 107 students photos by Evan Belanger There is good news for students who have ever felt the desire to be lazy as they trudged off for a night of pizza delivery while their rich, spoiled friends hung around campus for free. New statistics say that working students are not alone. Across the nation students of every age are hitting the minimum-wage work force at an increasing rate. According to the National Association of College Employers, 60 percent of all college students now hold full- or part-time jobs in addition to being full-time students. The numbers at home are climbing ELBOW GREASE. Rising costs of tuition, books, supplies, and everything else mean students have to find work if they don ' t want to accumulate a mountain of debt. Wes Day (top) sings for a living, William Walker (above) installs stereo systems 30 hours a week at Best Buy, while attending to a 15-hour course load in pre-professional engineering. Maggie Gimenez (opposite) waits tables at Ricatoni ' s Italian Grill in downtown Florence and carries an 18-hour course load. even higher. At UNA, between 70 and 80 per- cent of the students work at jobs on or off campus, anywhere from five to 40 hours a week, said Patricia Blum of UNA career services. To some, it is not surprising that more college students are working. Faced with record high tuition, record low scholarship funds and student aid and book prices that could break Sam Walton, many students feel that they have no other choice. If s really hard to get by when they raise tuition every time you turn around. I can ' t afford much of any- thing, said William Walker, who also says that he works about 31 hours a week at Best Buy in Florence. Still others feel that working can 1 a healthy experience for students and that the increase is due more to a socia] trend than an economic one. I think a lot of students are more involved these days, so they tend to ge off campus more and do other things. Most students are working for the extras though, like CDs and cars, not necessarily to pay tuition, Blum said. To explain the increase at UNA in particular, Blum says that since many students grew up in the Florence area, they simply continue to work at the jol they had in high school. She also cites students ' background as a further rea- son for high employment. I think kids who tend to go to some of the big 10 universities tend to have more affluent parents, who can pay for more, said Blum. Whatever the reason, the spike in student employment has brought on 108 pay their way other concerns as well. As more stu- dents continue to work, they leave many asking what the effect is on their education. To find answers one needs only visit a few local businesses to find stu- dents working. At Ricatoni ' s Italian Grill on Court Street, assistant general manager Andy Perry says that of his 58 servers, 28 are students and of 24 kitchen workers, 10 are students. We try not to let it affect their education. Whatever they need I try to make sure they have it taken care of. We usually keep enough people on staff where the students have an option of telling me how many shifts they would like, said Perry. School always comes first with them and us. While employers try not to let work conflict with school. Perry also demonstrates that it sometimes does. Perry himself stopped attending classes at UNA in favor of his student job. As soon as I went on salary I started working so many hours that I couldn ' t finish up there. I lack about 40 hours, but for five years I waited tables and went to school at the same time, Perry said. Despite management ' s willing- ness to work around student schedules, other students still have trouble making school and a job work together. I ' m taking 18 credits, so it ' s really hard. Still I try not to give up a lot of shifts, so I just keep working, said Maggie Gimenez, a UNA sophomore who waits tables at Ricatoni ' s. While Gimenez ' s situation seems difficult, it is not imcommon. Her coworker, John Crocket, a 2002 UNA graduate, shared her view. It was definitely harder to work while I was in school. Sometimes you would have two tests the next day, so you come in and work until ten and then go home and study. You would end up being up until 2 a.m. Crocket said. With many minimum-wage work- ing students, at least a few others have found some less traditional ways of making money that may even work better with their schedules. One such student was found play- ing his guitar on the sidewalk for tips, just outside the student-crowded restaurant. It ' s something I know how to do. I don ' t have to get trained and I aver- age about $15 an hour, which isn ' t great for music, but as a student I can afford to eat, said Wes Day, also a student. According to Day, although he has looked for a more traditional job, he does well for himself, playing at two clubs: Scores and Mug.com. Overall the job fits in with his school as well. I chose to come to school up here because it was in the Muscle Shoals area and I could major in RTF and pur- sue a music career at the same time, Day said. Back on campus, Karen Kennedy of Student Financial Services says that students who have to work, may well do better to find work through the school. Both federal work-study and on- campus jobs can help students make ends meet and be a learning experience as well, said Kennedy. We work to find students jobs in their field. That ' s our goal because we want it to benefit the student, Kennedy said. Amber Arnold, a sophomore, works with Kennedy in the Financial Services office, who says that since switching to an on-campus job she has improved her grades . I was at Wal-Mart for three years before I came here and realized that you didn ' t have to kill yourself. Here you work when you can. When you work off campus you work pretty much every night, Arnold said. — Evan Belanger 109 nndergraduates JENNY JEFFERS Junior Rogers ville STEPHANIE JMOEHL Exchange Student Rheinberg. Germany MARCUS JONES Junior Madison MORI KAKU Freshman Miyagi, Japan CEREN KAL Junior Florence HIROKO KANAZAWA Freshman Osaka, Japan ERI KATAYAMA Freshman Tokyo, Japan YASUNARI KATO Freshman Niigato, Japan REMINA KAWAMURA Sophomore Gifu-Ken, Japan HISANOBU KAWANISHI Freshman Tolsushima, Japan AKIHIRO KAWASE Freshman Aichi, Japan KASWANA KELLY Sophomore Tuscumbia SHINSHO KEMMOCHI Freshman Fukushlna, Japan E:MILY KENDALL Sophomore Tuscumbia REGNEALD KILLEN Sophomore Florence RAMPEI KIMURA Freshman Fukouka, Japan YUKA KIMURA Freshman Hyogo. Japan YUKI KIMURA Freshman Gummia, Japan DRU KING Junior Athens JEFFREY KITCHENS Sophomore Decatur 110 DANIEL KNOE Sophomore CHIHARU KOMATSU Freshman IBaraki-Ben, Japan YUKO KUBOTA Freshman Shizuoka. Japan NAO KUKI ESL Hyogo, Japan NICOLE LAMBERTH Freshman Scottsboro BONNEIL LANG Junior Winfield LEE LANGSTON Junior CINDY LANSDELL Freshman Muscle Shoals WENRIC LAURENT Junior CARTER LEDGEWOOD Sophomore Florence WANISHEA LEONARD Junior Florence KELLIE LETSON Junior Moulton CANDICE LEWIS Sophomore Savannah, Tenn. SARAH LOCKE Freshman Ramer. Tenn. ADAM LONG Junior Rogersville KIMBERLY LOVELESS Junior Hamilton TIFFANY I. LYNCH Sophomore Wayne CHRISTINA MACK Junior Madison BRANDYE MADDOX Junior Pleasant Grove ASAKO MAMIYAMA Freshman CHRISTOPHER MARTIN Freshman Huntsville LAURA BETH MASTROIANNI Junior Birmingham 111 nndergraduates 112 JUNIOR YA MATSUNO Freshman Tokushian-Ken, Japan JOSHUA MATTOX Junior Iron City.Tenn. MOLLY MAULTRIE Sophomore STEPHANIE MAYNARD Junior Biloxi.Tenn. AUTUMN McCARTHER Sophomore Chattanooga, Tenn. CAMILLE McCARVER Junior Ripley, Miss. JOHN McCOLLUM Sophomore Hillsboro JOHNETTE McCONNELL Junior Athens AMY MCDOWELL Junior Florence JOANNA MARIE McGILL Freshman Anderson HEATH McKINNEY Junior Florence KENDRA McLAIN Sophomore Florence WHITNEY PAIGE McNALLEY Junior Decatur KRISTINA MILLER Freshman Adamsville,Tenn. LOR! MILLER Junior Hanceville AMANDA MILLWOOD Sophomore Jasper MARIE MINOWA Freshman Tokyo, Japan NINA ROXANNE MISKELLY Junior Huntsville EMILY MITCHELL Freshman Moulton LEIGH MITCHELL Junior Ardmore JULIE MOFFETT Junior Clifton, Tenn. THOMAS MOORE ' Junior Florence MARY LEIGH MORGAN Sophomore Cypress Inn, Tenn. KAZUTOSHI MORITA Freshman Kyolo, Japan YUYA MORITA Freshman Hyogo, Japan KEI MORIYA Freshman Tokyo, Japan TAKAHIRO MOROOKA Freshman Naguno-Ken, Japan DANIEL PATRICK MORROW Freshman Bessemer JILL MURRAY Junior Albertville MELDA MUTCUOGLU Junior Istanbul, Turkey SHINICHIRO NAGATA Freshman Kummanoto, Japan AKIHIRO NAKAMURA Freshman Osaka. Japan AYA NAKASHIMA Freshman Gifu, Japan ALLISON NALL Freshman Muscle Shoals TSUYOSHI NEGISHI Freshman Gumme, Japan MEGAN NEWELL Freshman Selmer. Tenn. TAKAKAZU NISHIWAKI Freshman Gifu, Japan LESLEY NOBLE Sophomore Huntsville SHOTA NOMURA Freshman Shaitama, Japan DANIEL NORTON Freshman Florence TATSUO NOSE Freshman Nora. Japan HIROYO OGUSU Freshman Shizuoka, Japan 113 ITndergjaduaies RIOKO ONO ■ Freshman w Gunma, Japan ■M - KYOICHIRO OSHIMA Freshman BK . 1 Aichi, Japan DREW OSWALD i.. ' Junior k y Kr ¥. McComb.Miss. -« RACHID OUAZAZ Sophomore Jf ' fl !■ Kenitra, Morocco ' r ' ■ pp ALICIA OZBIRN Sophomore l sfj Vina m CEMAL OZGE OZDEMIR Junior YANGKAE PARK wBm - -1 Freshman Osaka, Japan M_ ' ' AMANDA PARKER iHt ' m Freshman fl Town Creek gj LAUREN PARKER Wgt Sophomore HB Russellville LAUREN PARKER H Junior H Florence 1 1 114 SAMANTHA PARRISH Junior Tishomingo, Miss. SAMANTHA PARSONS Sophomore Florence MOLLY PATTERSON Junior Huntsville STARLA PAUL Junior Florence RAMSEY PAULK Junior Florence AUSTIN PENNINGTON Junior Franklin, Tenn. MARISSA PERREIRA Junior Arima, Trinidad KATIE PHILLIPS Junior Florence CASSANDRA POIRIER Freshman Stantonville,Tenn. SAMANTHA POIRIER Freshman Stantonville.Tenn. J «■ BRIDGET PUTMAN Junior Cypress Inn.Tenn. JANINE RAMOS Freshman Harvest TA JOSHULYNN REDD Junior Indianapolis, Ind. AMBER REYNOLDS Junior Savannah, Tenn. CARRIE RICE Sophomore New Hope JOHN RICH Junior Iron City, Tenn. AMANDA RICHARDS Sophomore Florence KELLY RICHARDSON Freshman Florence RACHEL ROBERSON Freshman Collinwood,Tenn. ERIN ROBERT Junior Huntsville CHAMBLISS ROBERTS Freshman Leoma,Tenn. ERIC ROBINSON Junior Elkmont ABIGAIL ROGERS Sophomore Savannah, Tenn. NICOLE ROSEMAN Sophomore Rahway, NJ. CHRISTINA ROSSON Freshman Scon Hills. Tenn. CHRISTINE RUHLMAN Sophomore Huntsville RUSSELL RUSSELL Sophomore DALE WENDELL SAINT Junior Russellville 115 RAISED VOICES. Under the direction of new choral director Dr. Ian Loeppky (right, top and middle), the Vocal Jazz Ensemble, Collegiate Singers, University Chorale and Chamber Choir presented the annual Christmas concert, A Little Holiday Music, at the First Baptist Church in downtown Florence. The program included tradi- tional favorites along with holiday songs from around the world. The audience was invited to take part in a sing-along of George Friederic Handel ' s Hallelujah Chorus from Messiah. 116 SHIZUKA SAKURAI Freshman Osaka, Japan BORIS SALVADOR Junior Leige, Belgium CINDY SCMAUSS Junior MICHAEL SCOTT Sophomore Florence NICHOLAS SEKORA Sophomore Sheffield NEVZAT SENOCAK Sophomore Istanbul. Turkey RYUTA SHINODA Freshman Hiroshima, Japan MIKO MIHO SHINOZAKJ Freshman Chiba, Japan AYAKA SHIRASE Freshman Aumori. Japan KELLY SIMMONS Junior Leighton REBECCA SLICK Sophomore Decatur ASHLEY SMITH Junior Florence JAMES M. SMITH Sophomore Tuscumbia JENNIFER SMITH Sophomore Florence 117 Undergraduates 118 KIMBERLY J. SMITH Freshman Muscle Shoals SUSAN SMITH Freshman Russellville KIMBERLEE SODERO Sophomore Owings, Md. JENNY SOUTH Sophomore Vinemont ERIN SPRINKLE Freshman Town Creek ANNA STEPHENS Junior Birmingham LEIGH ANNE STEPHENS Junior luka. Miss. ASHLEY STERLING Sophomore Hazel Green EMILY STONE Sophomore Saint Joseph, Tenn. KRISTIN STONE Sophomore Vina MAGAN STOTT Freshman Haleyville NAOKI SUGITO Freshman Aicha, Japan MASATO SUGIURA Freshman Aicha, Japan MONICA SUMMERS Junior Fairfield BEN SUSKI Sophomore Town Creek TOSHA SWAN Sophomore Rogersville SAYAKA TAKAKU Freshman Fukushina, Japan TOMOKAZU TAKEUCHI Sophomore Aichi-Ken. Japan AHMET TAMKOC Freshman Kirikkale, Turkey NAOMI TANI Freshman Tokushima, Japan HIDEKI TANIFUJI Freshman Olta, Japan HUSEYIN TANOGLU Junior RACHEL TAPSCOTT Sophomore Decatur JESSICA TAYLOR Sophomore Arley JUSTIN OMAR TAYLOR Junior Hanceville APRIL TERRY Sophomore Michie.Tenn. EVREN TEZCAN Freshman Florence LACEY THACKER Junior Corinth, Miss. ASHLEY THOMPSON Sophomore BRITTANY THOMPSON Junior Eva MATT THOMPSON Sophomore Tuscumbia PAUL THOMPSON Junior Florence JENNIFER TITTLE Junior Nauvoo MIRIAM TOOLEY Freshman Red Bay BAHRI TOZOGLU Sophomore Istanbul, Turkey BRETT TRAPP Junior Florence BETH TRUITT Sophomore Killen AMY TUCKER Junior Cullman JESSICA TUCKER Sophomore Florence AKIHIRO TUKUHASHI Freshman JENNA UPTON Freshman Florence BENJAMIN VALIENTE Freshman Morris Chapel, Tenn. 119 Undergraduates SETH VANDENBERUH Sophomore Front Royal, Va. TIFFANY VANDIVER Junior Florence KIMBERLY VAUGHN Junior Florence JAHNITTA MO VINSON Sophomore Sheffield TERI WAKEFIELD Freshman Town Creek CONNIE WALKER Freshman Lawrenceburg, Tenn. LEAH WALLACE Sophomore Decatur ZEB WALLACE Junior Russellville BETH WALLING Junior Huntsville SACHIKO WALTERS Junior Tuscumbia DAISUKE WATANABE Freshman Osaka, Japan JUSTIN WATSON Sophomore Madison CHRISTINA WATTS Sophomore Chicago, 111. EMILY WEST Junior West Point, Tenn. KYLA WHITE Junior Decatur LAUREN WHITE Freshman Florence JOEY WILLIAMS Sophomore Lexington SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Non-graduating Senior Collinwood JEANNIE WILSON Junior Haleyville MISTY JACKSON WILSON Junior luka. Miss. 120 PATRICK WILSON Sophomore Florence CRAIG WRIGHT Junior Huntsville ESSIE WRILEY Junior Millport RYUTA YAMAGUCHI Freshman Shizuoka, Japan TAKASHI YAMAKAWA Freshman Hukkaido. Japan HIROYUKI YAMAMOTO Freshman Aichi. Japan AYA YAMAUCHI Freshman Aichi, Japan HIROYUKI YOKOCHI Freshman Aichi, Japan MAKI YOSHIKAWA Freshman HAVEN YOUNG Sophomore Corinth, Miss. MICHELLE YOUNGBLOOD Sophomore Danville JONJA ZIMMERMANN Exchange Student German y Which celebrity do you thin c should be AlaJycunct t next governor? The Rock because he ' s dead sexy, and I would love to see him all the time. Latricia Whitfield, junior Collin Ferrel. He knows what ' s going on. John Delashaw, freshman Drew Barrymore because she ' s hot. Thomas Turner, freshman Charles Barkley because he ' s from Alabama and is not afraid to speak. Actually I ' m trying to decide between him and Gary Coleman. Adrian Frazier, junior 121 Campus DAY OF REMEMBRANCE. The UNA community gathered at the Memorial Amphitheater to listen to guest speak- ers including Florence Deputy Police Chief Tony Morgan (opposite), to pray and to release balloons in tribute to those who fell to terrorist attack in Washington, New York and rural Pennsylvania. Jason Fox. That was the name of the radio announcer I was Hstening to as I sped down Pine Street in my red ' 96 Isuzu Rodeo on my way to the university. That was two years ago today. As I passed the KFC, he began reporting a fresh story on the Associated Press wire about a plane hitting one of the World Trade Center towers. Some wacko in a crop duster ' I thought to myself as I left Mr. Fox and began scanning through the other chan- nels on the radio. I pulled into the Kilby parking lot and darted across Pine Street into the back of the GUC. The hallway was empty except for the SGA office. The office was jammed with people, and they were spilling out into the hallway. Curious, I walked toward the mob, stood on my tiptoes, and peered through the sea of heads to see what they were looking at. Everyone ' s attention was riveted on a fifteen-inch television sitting on a small table. That little TV told a huge story; a story that would rock the world. The world changed for me that day. The events of 9-11 catapulted me out of my Utopian American dream world where terrorists live across the sea in a land far away. This wasn ' t happening on an obscure street in Israel or Ireland or Somalia. This was real. This was vicious. And this was on American soil. Two years have passed, and the fer- vent surge of patriotism that followed the 9-11 attacks has since faded. The flags that hung from the front porches of American homes have been put back into the dusty basement boxes labeled 4th of July . Life in the States returned to normal long ago. photos by Shonnon Wells remember 9 11 Because, after all, there are still college degrees to be earned, kids to be taken to soccer practice, jobs to be worked, and vacations to be taken. And that ' s the way it should be. The desert thugs responsible for 9-11 hate everything asso- ciated with our country, and they tried their best to bring us down two years ago. But, as I go to school and church and the grocery store, it ' s very clear that they got a big red F on their terror report card. They failed miserably. And they haven ' t been the first to try to snuff us out. The British government tried to keep us on its leash in the 1700s. They failed. The Civil War nearly ripped the nation apart as some states were beginning to sketch new national borders. It failed. Not one, but two World Wars tried as well. Both failed. The Great Depression put people out of work and onto the streets. But it failed too. Is America invincible? Hardly. But if you look at history, a trend is evident: The more you try to batter a people, the more resilient they become. Last summer, I visited the World Trade Center Memorial site. What was once a place of total destruction and death is now a construc- tion site brewing with activity. While the memo- ries of 9-11 are only a somber thought away, life has gone on. Our nation is forging ahead. New York is rebuilding. The families of the lost are healing. And that ' s how it should be. For that is the American way. Brett Trapp ialiEi sJ UN ' jiTTa jt- ' rom drab tweeds and melancholy demeanors 124 to wet T-shirts and shorts, and bursts of laughter 9q David Abramson Billy Don Anderson, president pro tern. Board of Trustees: In the business world, the success of a public company is often measured by growth. It is presumed that when a compa- ny grows, sales are up, economies of scale will reduce expenses, profits will rise and shareholder equity will increase. The same theory can be applied to universities. Grow enrollment and the economies of scale will add proficiency to the classroom. We are all pleased with the recent growth in enrollment at UNA. I believe we have turned the corner to go forward with a steady trend of enrollment increases. I believe the most compelling attraction to University of North Alabama is value. Students are recognizing the opportunity for a superb Huston Cobb education at modest cost. In N MniniMBiaarMwia 126 Ben Richardson Brenda Morrow B ' I Steve Pierce addition, I believe that the most recent campus improve- ments and those on the draw- ing board will continue to draw more and more students to the University of North Alabama. I would be remiss if I did not take the opportunity to congrat- ulate those responsible for the many forms of success in cam- pus leadership during the past year; there were so many hon- ors and recognitions of achieve- ment by both faculty and stu- dents. I continue to be amazed by the fund-raising accom- plished by our advancement team, and congratulate the College of Business on its sec- ond and third Eminent Scholars chairs. I am impressed with the recruitment of top-notch faculty to replace some outstanding retirees and others who moved on for career advancement. And I know the Board is very pleased with the sincerity and efforts of those who have been work- ing within the shared governance system; it has been obvious that all have taken this cooperative responsi- bility seriously. Finally I must say how proud we are of the student athletes and all they have contributed to the university during the past year. Championships and academic honors draw attention. Attention draws students... and financial support. not pictured: Dr. Allen Long Ronnie Flippo As vice president for Student Affairs and university counsel. Dr. Thomas Lovett is the chief student affairs officer and the primary adviser on legal matters for the university, reporting directly to the president and serving on the University Executive Council. He is responsible for overall poli- cy and budget development for Student Affairs, super- vising Enrollment Manage- ment, which oversees all functions in the areas of admissions, career services, academic records and stu- dent financial services. He also supervises Student Life, Housing Residence Life, and University Health Services, in addition to serv- ing as appeal for the student disciplinary system. As legal counsel, Lovett consults on matters of policy, risk-manage- ment, and contracts for all divi- sions of the university, and supervises internal legal services and external legal counsel. G. Garry Warren, Academic Affairs Provost: Serving as interim vice president of Academic Affairs and provost has been a very unique experi- ence. I rank the experience with my two appointments as SACS Self-Study director. This campus is a complex organization with one goal — to provide students with a quality education. The heart and soul of UNA are its people. The students, faculty, and sta ff are the lifeblood of this great university; it is a privilege President Robert Potts: The president of a university serves in a unique role and should seek to be a servant leader of all university constituen- cies - faculty, staff, students, and alumni. In addition, as the chief execu- tive officer, the president is responsible directly to the Board of Trustees and thus, participates in development and recommendation of policies. He or she must develop and articulate a vision for the university that is supported by campus stakeholders and effectuated in university policies and procedures. The president then is charged with carrying out policies through appropriate procedures once those policies are adopted by the Board. One of the primary functions of the office is external advocacy for the institution, which includes raising public and private funds to keep the educational ship well-funded and moving forward. The president cannot function effectively without input fro m and good communication channels with the faculty, staff, students, and external stakeholders. The new shared governance structure at UNA fosters this input and commu- nication in a positive manner. Serving as president of UNA is a rare priv- ilege with great responsibilities. Dr. G. Daniel Howard, CFRE, CGFM, serves as the vice president for University Advancement and Administration. With regard to University Advancement, he serves as the chief advancement officer of the institution, taking responsibility for providing leadership in the areas of the UNA Foundation, institutional fundraising. Alumni Relations, Governmental Relations, Publications and International Student Services. As chief administrative operating officer, he oversees the Physical Plant (buildings and grounds; mainte- nance, renovations and repairs, and new construction). Public Safety, and Human Resources and Affirmative Action. Howard also serves as chief of staff in the President ' s Office. Dr. Steve Smith, vice president for Fiscal Affairs, is the senior fiscal officer of the university. As fiscal officer, his duties include the bud- geting, accounting, procurement, and administrative support func- tions associated with university operations, and oversight of dining and bookstore services by outside providers. The fiscal officer is fur- ther responsible for the oversight and improvement of the fiscal affairs areas of the university, including direction of the controller for the university. to work with all of them. The success of the university and, individuals within the universi- ty comes about because of the I dedication of its people. Myj hope for the future — may the I academic programs and univer-l sity experiences only get better! Administration 127 -: ' Tf m ' t ? fe w Academic Affairs Accounting Department Academic Affairs. Renee Vandiver, Dr. Garry Warren. Accounting Faculty. Row 1: Sharon Campbell, Andrea James. Row 2; Walter Campbell, Paul Holley, Jerry Ferry. Art Department n ' ■■ ' i Art Faculty, Wayne Sides. Dr. Suzanne Zurinsky. Ms, Ctiiong-Yiao Ctien, Ron Shady, Dillon McDaniel, Dr. Diane Kontar. 128 jr. ' - ■ f Arts L Sciences Dean ' s Office College of Arts and Sciences. Debbie Tubbs, Mil e Moeller, Interim dean, Jennifer Holt, Biology Department Biology Department, Row t : Donna Burton, Mary Ann Allan, Paul Kittle, Row 2: Evelyn Bruce, Tom Haggerty, Don Roush, Fran Menapace. Row 3; Paul Davison, Robert Daly. A MICRO BUG ' S LIFE. While microoorganisms may never be the birthday wish of the average child, they can help teach children about biodiver- sity in the world around us, says Assistant Professor of Biology Paul Davison. 129 Career Services ■iHJ ? Jak-;.  . ' i. tt ' -,-.i BUBBLE MAN. Interim Dean of Arts Sciences Mike Moeller creates a bubble the size of a small child outside Floyd Hall, his academic home when he serves as professor of chemistry. Career Services. Row 1 : Chenequa Shelton, Elaine Rowell. Row 2; Genene Poppell, Patricia Blum. Business Affairs Business Affairs. Row 1; Marie Dodd, Anita Holcombe, Selena Denton, Sandra Siegel, Sandra Poole, Donna Tipps. Row 2: Julie Graham, Aleati Clarl , Melissa Williams. 130 Chemistry k Industrial Hygiene aemistry and Industrial Hygiene. Crescenle Figueroa, Tom Murray, Myra Sellers, David Sunseri, Jason Weisenseel, Brent Olive. Computer Information Systems CIS. Row 1: Carolyn Austin, Gayle McDuffa, Paulette Alexander, Joan Parris. Row 2: Jasmin Winston, Jackie Williams, John McGee, Carol Gossett, Kelly Irwin. Row 3: Robert Bailey, Ron Davis, Brad Thompson, Andy Hailey. On 131 HELLO MY PRETTIES, f Biology assistant professor Paul Davison gazes fondly 5 at his little friends. f 132 f s5 oO e Biology professor shows off his pets Assistant Professor of Biology Paul Davison has invented a ' new way to connect with the microbiological world through microaquariums. I have a new twist on an old idea, Dr. Davison said. Small water chambers have long been used for macrophotography but I ' ve learned they are also excellent culture chambers and a way to keep your pet bugs or micropets. Davison ' s idea for microaquari- ums began out of a desire for students to be able to view mosquito larvae rele- vant to the spread of the West Nile Virus in the fall of 2002. The aquariums can be stocked to contain a variety of organisms, which include ostracods, gastrotrichs, limpits, snails, copepods, may fly larvae, midge larvae, hydras, rotifers, water mites, water fleas, sow- bugs, round worms, flat worms and segmented worms, and a variety of protozoans. Visiting Dr. Davison ' s lab, one can witness flat worms feeding by sucking the body fluid out of another organ- ism ' s exoskeleton, but because of poor eyesight, often relying on bumping into their prey before feeding. Ostrapods and copepods are perennial in culture. Once you get them, they ' re there to stay — with just a modest amount of care, they ' re there to stay, Davison said. They live and reproduce. The adults die and the young start another generation. Davison said that celebrating bio- diversity was a goal for the invention of microaquariums. It ' s a way to con- nect with the smaller world with very low technology, Davison said. Organisms to be stored in microaquariums can be found in pond water or any outdoor water from forest or home habitats. Other choice sources include dirty birdbath water, microbial growth from freshwater fishtank filters, yard compost and moss collected from trees, rock or soil. It ' s like panning for gold, Davison said. You ' re sifting through the material, hoping to find some tiny thing to suck up with a pipette and with that, you keep going. Davison said that pond water goes through transitional phases. You ' ll see lifeforms two or three weeks later that you didn ' t know you had, Davison said. To stock a microaquarium, and keep it maintained, a pipette is used to replace evaporated water every 10 days. Use of distilled water is favored to replace lost volume. Microaquaria are left open and upright in a north-facing window or other area of diffuse light. The microaquaria can also be laid flat upon a desktop or microscope stage. The lat- ter opens the door to true microscopic observations. A hand lens is also highly recommended for viewing the contents of a microaquarium. Microaquariums have the poten- tial to be used by many as teaching aids. Biology Department Chair Paul Kittle uses the aquariums in his inver- tebrate zoology class. The Children ' s Museum of the Shoals was also to be using microaquariums in spring as part of the Deibert Park Environmental Education Program (DEEP). Davison also planned to offer a teacher ' s workshop hosted by the Alabama Math, Science, and Technology Initiative, (AMSTI), to teach teachers how to use microaquari- ums in presenting biodiversity to ele- mentary and secondary school stu- dents. Senior Julia McCord, biology, was helping Davison construct a website containing illustrations and informa- tion about the organisms insicie microaquariums: www2.una.edu microaquariumindex.htm . — Nancy Glasscock 2 . 2 aae0taAed ntering Dr. David K. I Ruebhausen ' s office, one % finds Neverland (a huge painting), miniature detailed the- atre sets and elaborate drawings of theatrical costumes on the walls. Besides teaching classes, Dr. Dave wears the hats of director set designer set builder theatre consultant for UNA ' S theatre program. And when he ' s not busy designing and constructing sets, and teaching and directing at UNA, he pursues his interest in theatre for the deaf and blind. He says one of the most interesting aspects of theatre is that every production requires a different set. Sets are creatively designed, meticulously built and then ruthlessly torn down to make room for the next set for the next performance. Ruebhausen, with his tech students, designs and builds almost all of the sets used by UNA ' S theatre department for skits, plays and other perfor- mances. A recent project was creating a new set for the summer produc- tion of The Miracle Worker at Tuscumbia ' s Ivy Green, which is the birthplace of the international- ly renowned blind and deaf author and speaker, Helen Keller. Tire Miracle Worker is a dramatiza- tion of her early childhood when she was educated by Anne Sullivan. It was a challenge for Ruebhausen to design a set for the play that could survive through at least 20 summers and winters. It is a true outdoor set — not covered and protected from the rain or sun. Ruebhausen wanted the set to be as similar to Keller ' s actual home as possible. However, William Gibson, the playwright of the Tire Miracle Worker, had never seen the Keller home when he wrote the play. Therefore, it was a challenge for Ruebhausen to cre- ate a set exactly like Keller ' s home and facilitate the blocking — the actors ' traffic patterns — of the play at the same time. Some of Ruebhausen ' s favorite projects have included Dracula and The Tempest. He used trapdoors, explosions and fog machines for Dracula, and created elaborate hiding places and spe- cial effects for Tlie Tempest. Sometimes Ruebhausen builds intricate miniature models of his designs, but most of the time he creates multi-dimensional draw- ings. The sets themselves use everything from regular carpentry wood to cardboard. Then they are A SET FOR THE ELEMENTS. Ruebhausen faced a challenge as he built the brand-new set for Vie Miracle Worker. Along with creating a set that conjures up a vision of the Keller family ' s home, he had to transform an indoor play to an outdoor venue. With all those factors in mind, he set about creating an innovative set that will stand strong against the blistering sun, soaking rain, and frosty winters for many years. cuioUte MVu4C4e painted and decorated with props. Many of Ruebhausen ' s set designs involve the audience as well as the stage. For most perfor- mances, the whole seating capacity of Norton Auditorium is not need- ed. Norton has a traditional prosce- nium stage space, which means that the entire audience faces one direction — the stage. But Ruebhausen says it is important for his students to have experience with performing in different stage spaces. So, instead of using the entire stage for the play and the seats in the auditorium for the audience, Ruebhausen often cre- ates a place for the audience on the stage. For a thrust stage space, the audience is placed on three sides of the stage area. For an arena stage space, the audience is seated on all sides of the stage area. The UNA theatre department offers class- es for students who are interested in theatre and set design, and also offers workshops for students who want to sharpen their skills in designing, building and painting sets. However, UNA does not offer a degree in set design. Ruebhausen suggests that students who are interested in set design should finish their bachelor ' s degrees in theatre arts and go to graduate school to pursue set design. He believes that in future more and more internships will focus on stage and set design for students who are specifically inter- ested in such areas. A native of Kansas, Ruebhausen designed his first set when he was in college during the late 1980s. Since earning his Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota in 1996, he has built on his exper- tise in set design. He has created approximately 40 sets over the last 23 years. — Natalie Anne Childers College of Business Dean ' s Staff College of Business. Row 1 : Mandi Malone, Meghan Malone, Debbie Westmoreland. Row 2: Cheryl Williams, Toysan Reed, Kerry Gatlin, dean. College of Education Dean ' s Office College of Education. Kathy Burchfield. Carolyn Kantor, Mary Lee Hudson, Dr. Doug Weattiers, Dr. John Wakefield, intenm dean. 136 College of Nursing mmtm College of Nursing. Row 1: Birdie Bailey, dean, Alyce Brown, Ernestine Davis, Lavin Rowe, Linda Austin, Patricia Wilson. Row 2: Teresa Leonard, Michelle Graham, Wanda Bradford, Wendy Darby, f artha Rock, Vivian Gary, Lynn Aquadro. Row 3: Avis Gadd, Sandra Thompson, Phyllis McGuire. Collier Library Collier Library. Row 1: Mary Ann Bragwell, Amy Butler, Myra Harscheid, Doris McDanlel, Grace Simpson, Cecile Nalwrs, Bonnie Coats, Emily Pollard. Row 2: Phillip Oliver, Steve Burnett, Sue Nazworth, Celia Reynolds, Dr. Garry Warren, Wayne O ' Neal. 137 Computer Services. Row 1: Natalie Hester, Sara Huntley, Angle Martin, Charlotte Hill, Connie McGee, Odessa Bailey. Row 2: James McCollum, Randall Horn, Keith Dodd, Jimmy Burns, David Holcombe, Tim McFall, Scott Wilson. Row 3: Kevin Fletcher, Randal May, Joe Holt, Stephen Putman, Ethan Humphres, Bob Freeman, Tony Dicldnson. 138 Continuing Studies . Outreach Continuing Studies Outreach. Lavonne Gatlln, Anita Blacldidge, Dr. Dan Throgmorton, Shelia Sisson. Economics Finance Counselor Education Counselor Education. Quinn Pearson, Paul Baird, Sandra Loew. Economics and Finance. Row 1:Bruce Gordon, Debbie Westmoreland, Kristy Van Rensselaer, Pete Williams. Row 2: David Black, Doug Barrett, Joe Copeland, Barry Morris. i Elementary Education Elementary Education. Row 1; Dr. Janice Nicholson, Dr. Ruth Dumas, Dr. Pam Fernstrom, Mrs. Susan Freeman. Row 2: Dr. Jim Burney. Dr. Annie Dillon, Dr. Barbra Goodnite, Dr. Bob Young. Row 3: Dr. Janice Myhan, Dr. Greg Risner, Mrs. Brenda Webb. 140 Educational Technology Services Education Technology Services. Row 1: Debbie Chaffin, Lome Woods. Row 2: Michael Reaves. James Wright, John McGee. English English Department. Row 1: Lynn Butler, Jean Johnson, Ron Smith, Janelle Phillips, Row 2: Anna Lett, Lisa Minor, Stephanie C. Brown, Eleanor Gaunder, Nadya Chrishty Mujahid, Row 3: Jim Riser, Vince B rewton, Carlene ■ Blackburn, Larry Adams, Terri Craft. m-.- BOOK SIGNING. The English Department welcomed author Sena Jeter Naslund to cam- pus. Naslund signed many copies of her book, Ahab ' s Wife, for students and faculty members, among them Pam Kingsbury, who moved Into full-time status this year. Foreign Languages Foreign Language Department. Row 1:Claudia Vance, Pam Bishop. Row 2: Keith Lindley, Robert Adier, Craig Christy. % 1 Geography Department Housing and Residence Life. Row 1: B.J. Mann, director. Edith Chamblin, Jenny Allison, LaTonya Young, Jennyier Fancher, Kim Clements, Blair Booker. Yuko Agano. Row 2: Erin Clegg. Amber Snider, Marcus Jones, Matthew Grady, Jami Schepman, Blake Cummings, Tyler Mason, Katrina Brown. Row 3: Veronica Allen, Tom Martin, Kevin Jacques, Jahwitta M. Vinson, Yuta Fukuda, Joy Griggs, Brenton Allen. Row 4: James Kamande, Alpan RIsvanoglu, Marlon Barmore, Audrey Mitchell, Jason Britfon. 142 International Student Services International Student Services. Row 1: Ozan Ozcan, Megumi Kubota, Miranda Hogue, Erin Robert. Row 2: Can Eroogmus, Mitsutaka Hino, Shinichiro Nagata, Cagri Bagciogru. Management and Marketing. Row 1: Dr. Kathy Adier, Ashley Guinn. Donna Yancey. Row 2: Keith Absher, Santanu Borah, Natasha Lindsey. Pat Stiarp, Ernest Jobe. Row 3; Gerald Crawford. ■ Robert Armstrong, Neil Thorne, Jeremy Stafford. 143 Mathematics Computer Science Math and Computer Science, Row 1 ; Patricia Roden, Barbara Laubenthal, Ginnevere Mobley, Janet Truitt, Jayne Prude. Row 2: Eddy Joe Brackin, Robert Allan, Gary Childs, Jason Briley, David Muse ' tm ' ' Military Science 144 ROW 1: Col. Rodney Johnson, brigade commander; 2Lt. Shawn Dalrymple, Mrs. Pat Jones, Lion Battalion unit administrator, Maj. Gen. John Casey, U.S. cadet commanding general, Lt. Col. Fred Manzo Jr., MSgl. J.T. McClelland. Row 2: Capt. Tim Gothard, Maj. Greg Estes, Lt. Col. i Ray Atencio, Sgt. Major Fields, Sgt. 1st Class James Hilliard. K On Campus Bookstore On Campus Bookstore. Melissa Green, Marsha Cole. Music Department GETTING SOME GRUB. Art historian Df. ' Diarie Rontar fills her plate with goodies at the Convocation picnic luncheon. : Music Department. Row 1 ; Alan Flowers, Janice Anderson, Soojeong Lee, Mi-Min Cai, Guree Amie Gifford, Glenda Hamilton, Jimmy Simpson. Row 2: Tom Ed Moore, Eddie Elsey Jr., Daniel Homstein, Ian Loeppky, Lloyd Jones III. 145 Physics (Sl Earth Science m Pres Physics and Earth Science. Row 1 : Dr. Brian Thompson, Terry Logve, Wayne F. Canis, Debbie Thornton. Row 2: Phillip Crosslin, Brent A Elliott, Valery Dolmatov, Tony Blose. President ' s Office President ' s Office. Row 1 : President Robert L. Potts, Regina Sherrill, Brenda Bal er, Becky Taylor, Dr. G. Daniel Howard. Psychology Psychology Department. Row 1: Richard Hudiburg, Pam Bishop, Larry Bates. Publications Publications. Mary Jennings, Mary Beth Can:ipbell, Karen Hodges, Barbara Turpen, Sliannon Wells, Research Office Registrar ' s Office Researcli Office. Row 1 : Todd Stanfield, Priscilla Holland, Gail Overby. I Enrollment Management. Row 1 : Joan Smith, Usa Burton, Tina Vick, Margaret Farley. Row 2: Sherri Hester, Jayne Fulmer, Sue Wilson, Shirley Tuttle. 147 Secondary Education Secondary Ed. Faculty. Row 1: Joy Brown, Leion Davidson, Carolyn J. Lovett. Laura C. Strokes. Row 2: Peggy Campbell, Bob Johnson, Keith Gorham, John D. Light, B. Lee Hurren. Social Work . Criminal Justice Social Work and Crimina Justice. Row 1 : Jack Sellers. Joy Borah. Susan Glasso, Jackie Winston, Katherine Crisler. Row 2: John Clark, Todd Standield. Philip Carlan. 148 J Student Financial Services Student Financial Services. Row 1 : Dan Summy, Chris Crandon, Ben J. Baker, Carol Buckins. Row 2: Valene Meek, Christie Fletcher, Karen Kennedy, Melissa Burgett Student Life, University bvents Student Life and University Events. Row 1 : Barbara Walker, Joann Moore, Juliette Butler, Kim Greenway, Jennifer Adams, Amy Swinford. Row 2: Chris Montague, Amy Ellis. Tammy Jacques, Jan Hurst, Jayne Jackson. Row 3: Harris Lender, Kns Robertson, Angle Pickens, Bret Jennings, Alice Gross. 150 PROFESSOR AND AUTHOR. History Professor Larry Nelson autographs a copy of his book, Rumors of Indescretion, for a reader. Dr. Nelson ' s book chronicles the Filthy Questionnaire — a sex questionnaire that created a firestorm of controversy on the University of Missouri campus in 1929 — and the people involved with it. ' . ' , ' ' I Dr. Birdie Bailey: As dean, orchestrating (the organizational functions of the College I of Nursing within the overall university is la role in which I am proud to serve. This [role spans the continuum from the every- Iday expected to the anticipated unexpect- led. The challenge to continually forge the ■ curriculum into constantly changing health ■ care realities and pump ahead to ride the I cutting edge of a rapidly altering technolo- Igy wave is anxious learning at its best. The [heartbeat in the College of Nursing is at a I steady, strong, healthy beat. )r. Michael Moeller: The College of Arts land Sciences houses Il5 departments cover- ling the liberal arts nd natural and social llciences. Most of the university ' s general studies courses are ught in this College, tjd we offer 22 major )rograms spanning irt to social work. When I accepted the position of interim dean of Arts and Sciences, I was told that the wide diversity of disciplines would make this a particularly difficult position. On the contrary, I have found the diversity makes my job extremely interesting and enjoyable. On any given day I might be helping unpack Native American artifacts for an anthropology exhibit, attending a seminar on research in atomic physics, or assisting in the procurement of cos- tumes for a theatre production. The job is exhilarating. Dr. Sue Wilson: The Enroll ment Manage-ment team is a part of the Division of Student Affairs. Reporting to the dean of Enrollment Management are the Admissions Office, the Registrar ' s Of- fice, Student Finan- cial Services and Career Services. All these departments provide a variety of important student services — from the very first contact with a prospective student, then through his or her admission to UNA, registration, the all-important acad- emic record-keeping, financial services, including scholar- ships, and help in finding internships and jobs, through graduation and beyond. Enrollment Management serves the student. In the course of a year, all UNA students are served by one or more of these areas. Dr. John Wakefield: I have been privileged this year to serve as the temporary chief administrator of the College of Education while a national search was conducted for a new dean. My role has been to sup- port faculty and students in their efforts to teach and learn. Our students range from children at the Child Development Center and Kilby Laboratory School learning basic social, physical, and mental skills; to undergrad- uate students pursuing bache- lor ' s degrees in education, to advanced students capping their education through graduate ! programs, to teachers at all stages continuing their education j through our Inservice Center. Our tradition of excellence con- tinues so that their learning is the focus of our teaching. I i G. Garry Warren: Serving as interim vice president of Academic Affairs and provost has been a very unique experi- ence. I rank the experience with my two appointments as SACS Self-Study director. This cam- pus is a complex organization with one goal — to provide stu- dents with a quality education. The heart and soul of UNA are its people. The students, facul- ty, and staff are the lifeblood of this great university; it is a privilege to work with all of them. The success of the uni- versity and individuals within the university comes about because of the dedication of its people. My hope for the future — may the academic programs and university experiences only get better! Dr. Kerry Gatlin: As the faculty and staff of the College of Business we commit ourselves to pro- viding a curriculum and a series of educational expe- riences that prepare our students for their initial job, for personal growth and professional success, for a career and for a life- time. Businesses deliver the quality of life we all enjoy, and we take it as our job to prepare students to create and to successfully lead business organiza- tions. It is an important task, one our faculty enjoys but takes very seriously. It is a privilege to have the opportunity to lead our excellent faculty and staff, and to work with an outstanding group of students. Business is great! y o from shiny silver helmets and black belts and boots 152 to shiny silver New Balances and black leather jackets Taking it to the The sound of children laughing and singing is what one might hear on entering the Christian Student Center on a Monday afternoon. The program going on, known as the Westside Kids Club, got its start back in 1998. The idea came after a group of UNA stu- dents went down to Pensacola, Fla., and saw an Inner City Ministry doing a similar program there. Here ' s how it works. Every Monday during the fall and spring semesters around 3:30, three vans are taken out to the west side of Florence and about 50 children are picked up from their homes. The chil- dren are brought back to the Student Center where they are divided into four classes: preschool-kinder- garten, first and second grade, third and fourth. EVERYONE OUT. Young participants in the Westside Kids Club have just been dropped off. One boy gets himself a high five as others run up to do the same. and fifth and sixth. With an average of about 50 students, each class consists of about 12-15 kids. Once they are divided into their class- es, they are taught about a 30-minute Bible lesson. The children then sing songs and have a light snack before loading back up on the vans around 5:30. Andy White, the coor- dinator for Westside, com- mented, I think we may benefit more than the chil- dren, but it is our prayer and goal that they learn about Jesus. God has pro- vided a wonderful oppor- tunity for this ministry and we hope to glorify Him as much as possible. It takes about 25 col- lege students to run the program. Workers are stu- dents from Northwest Shoals, UNA, and Heritage Christian. From teachers to van drivers, all the help we can get at any time dur- ing those two hours is needed and appreciated, commented CSC director Danny Pettus. A couple of weeks before the program is start- ed. White and Pettus go door-knocking in the Westside community to register the children. The parents have to sign a release form to allow their child to be picked up on Mondays. Many of the chil- dren have just gotten off the bus from school, which may explain why many of the children are pretty wound up by the time they are picked up. Pettus said that many of the parents probably appreciate us tak- ing them off their hands for a little bit longer. We also try to teach other things such as manners, and respect. Pettus said, I ' m thankful for the Westside Kids Club because it gives students an opportunity for Christian Service in our community. It ' s an amazing opportunity to make a dif- ference in even just one child. — Laura Beth Mastroianni 154 READY, SET, LEARN. Some older children race up the steps to get the fun-filled learning afternoon experi- ence on its way. SUCH A GOOD BOY. (left) A pupil shows off his great manners while teacher Amanda Farris teaches the class. WHAT A TEAM, (below) Bubba Harbison, Amanda Farris, and Emily Mize get an assembly line going, turn- ing out peanut butter and jelly sand- wiches for an afternoon snack photos by Eve Styles The family of UNA has been introduced to a very special group of students in the last five years. Students from all over the world have brought their cultures, tastes and colors to our beautiful campus. In a very short period of time, the international students reached to over 280 from nearly 45 countries. Their stu- dent organization has started to become more than the Court of Flags in the University Center. In October, these new-comers won the overall Homecoming Spirit with their breathtaking Step Show performance. The official international club of the Global Friendship Organization of UNA was established after the United Nations of UNA in the early days of Spring 2001 semester. In a very short time the organization ' s numbers have reached into the hundreds and it proba- bly has became one of the few organizations on campus with over 1,000 members. The primary goal of GFO is assisting its internation- al students in their education life while also helping other students to learn more about different cultures. With its colorful structure, GFO has a lot to offer at UNAjB fi y Every year, GFO organizes several activities during jl the International Education Week in November and |H International Awareness Week in April. Visiting Kilby School and meeting with children, or having a traditional Thanksgiving dinner in Towers cafeteria with internation- al food, or organizing a soccer tournament are a few of the activities. The GFO is introducing you to a colorful world with a lot of opportunities. You will have a chance to taste a food that you never eaten, learn idioms from different languages, listen to music from different countries, but more important, exceed yourselves. Come and join us, help us to make UNA more color- ful and more diversified. We always believe that SMILES MAKE THE WORLD SMALLER. Ozan Ozcan,Vice President 156 PROUD TO BE HERE. GFO participants in Step Show display the American flag during the finale of a GFO step show practice session. ' w CENTER STAGE, (left) Junya Matsuno was showing off his fan dancing expertise when two other students came to carry him away to show off their own dances during GFO ' s award-winning Step Show performance. DIGGING IT OUT. Utyuki Kimura and Asako Momiyama got their hands into some seedy pulp while carving pumpkins in the amphitheater. photo bv Shannon Wells photo by Emily E. Godwin SCAAAAAARY. After the international students spent a late October afternoon carving pumpkins, the finished products were displayed later that evening for the campus and community to view. 157 QUAD QUADS, (right) Ryan Hall, Chase Marsh, Wes French and Michael Swann beat on their four-headed drums. THESE HANDS OF SKILL, (below) Jason Lipscomb makes his sax sing near the music building. 158 6r ... The Pride of Dixie. UNA ' s Largest Student Organization. That dang racket that wakes up all the resi- dents of Rice and Rivers Hall every Saturday morning at 8:30. All are descriptors of the University of North Alabama band program. The university band pro- gram is made up of seven different bands, each having a distinct role in the edification of students, the uni- versity and our communities. The Pride of Dixie Marching Band is the most visible, performing at every home game, representing UNA on the gridiron. The Symphonic Band tackles pieces slightly harder than UNA ' s fight song in a more formal venue. The Wind Ensemble takes the top talent from the Symphonic Band to show- case them. The Jazz Band is a big band that plays a large amount of swing music, while the Jazz Combo claims only a handful of members. The Pep Band, made up of a select few, plays at basketball games. The Ceremony Band plays at events such as Veterans ' Day ceremonies and campus dedications. The marching band brings recognition to the school through many different avenues. The half- time show that they perform at every home game brings in fans who, until very recently, often would pay their admission to see the band and then leave without watching the Lions roar on to victo- ry or defeat. The marching band also travels to distant locales to per- form at exhibitions on fall Saturdays in front of thousands of people. Those days ' activities include wak- ing up the community surrounding the practice field earlier than some would choose, piling onto buses, performing at one or more exhibi- tions, and then riding the cheese wagons through the wee hours of the morning back to Florence. The Pride of Dixie averages seven such Saturdays every fall, but gets countless requests from high schools. The university band pro- gram also sells hundreds of audio and video recordings of the differ- ent bands each year. The university band adds a special harmony to the university ' s character, and through their natural talent and hard work ethic doubt- less will be making beautiful music for years to come. ijjphoto by Justin Michael i photo by Ju! IL ' « C v WATCHA ' LOOKIN ' AT. (left) Lloyd Jones III vogues for the student photographers 159 DO THE HUSTLE, (right) Director Lloyd Jones III fine-tunes the band ' s halftime show. THE RIGHT NOTES, (beloiv) A band member glances up at her sheet music to make sure she stays in place in the music as well as on the field. THINK-2-3-4. (right) Megan Kilgoe, Tabitha Lovett, and Trevor Fowler blow big music on their trombones. photos by Shannon Well; 160 THE TINIEST TRUMPET PLAYER, (left) Dan Gross warms up with his mouth- piece. SONOROUS SOUNDS, (at left, below) Chauncey Carter and Chella Thompson practice their saxophones in a two-a-day lineup. SPINNING FLAG, (beloiu) Rachel Pansa twirls her flag with ' unflappable ' preci- sion and grace. UNIVER S .TY of NORTH . ABAMA PRI JE or DIXIE ND 161 Alpha Lambda Delta Hmra|i| g mm II III I Alpha Lambda Delta honor soci- ety sponsors many activities for its members such as a spring pic- nic, Christmas party, and fresh- man member party. The group thrives on prestige, honor, friendship and fun. Alpha Lambda Delta. Row 1: Pam Bishop, Malynna Reynolds, Amy Morgan, Dr, Claudia Vance, Nicole Nix, Lauren Flautt. Row 2: Lance Thomeson, Lindsay Powell, Daniel Bishop, Evan Ward. mm mf- Students are drawn to Alpha Psi Omega for the honor of membership in a national theatre hon- orary fraternity. The members attend live theatre productions and performances for fun. Alpha Psi Omega. Row 1: Sarah Rhodes, Carrie Sumner, Amanda Maddox. Row 2; Scott Long, Michael Lowery, Ryan Taylor. Dustin Wilkins. Row 2: Alice Gross, Dr. David Ruebhausen, Angela Green. 162 Art Student Association Art Student Association. Row 1: Sarah Gibbs, Christy Sherrill, Leslie Brown, Jenni Higginbotham, Harley Dee Rast, Jonny Monet, Jaciyn Whitt, Jessica , Clos, Sunshine Crum. Row 2: Lavoria Martin, Seolemy Clement, Nichole Ezell, Elizabeth Matsos, Ross Woodard, John Turner, Andrea Edmondson. Row 3: Dustin McNeal, Andrew Sutherloud, Jesse Bradburn. Ascending Voices The purpose of Ascending Voices is to promote an inter- est in gospel music as a ser- vice to the university and to the community. The singers also strive to stimulate and broaden interest in the gospel music ministrv. Ascending Voices. Row 1 : Essie Wriley. Keneethia Munez, Lorve Taylor. LaTasha Jolly, Jason Kelley. Row 2: Tiffany Cole, Christy Harris, Nicki Freeman. Monica Summers, Heather Torain, Justin Taylor. Row 3: Torrence Bristow, Antoine King, Ashley Reeves, Keyosha Emerson. Jackiee Murray. 163 Campus Civitan offers students op- portunities to widen their horizons through service to others, enhance per- sonal development, broaden career options and make new and lasting friendships, while having fun. Campus Civitan Campus Civitan Club. Row 1: Dr. Peter Barty. sponsor, Cynthia Burl(head, adviser, Laura King, adviser, Dan Burton, i RovK 2: Will Motlow, Cody Whitlocl , Tal ashi Yanekana, Nathan Tucker. Black Student Alliance The Black Student Al-liance is a great place for students to meet people, and the character of the members is what attracts new members to the organization. Stepping and playing Twister at Re Re ' s house are just some of the fun things that the club mem- bers like to do together. Black Student Alliance. Row 1 : Jackiee Murray, Heather Torain, Eva Copper, Ncki Freeman, Crystal Young, LaTonya Young, Essie Wriley, Mary Lynn Brown, Samantha Denson, Tonya Echols, Row 2; Cameron Green, Corey Nelson, Lakeshia Hamilton, Brianna Houston, Annie Kelow, Christina Watts, Brenton Allen, Rachel Mayo. Row 3; Christina Mack, Ashley Smith, Belgee Chandler. Row 4: Daryl Brown, adviser, Marlon Barmore, Acoyia Duster, Jessica Duster, Keyosha Emerson, Antoine King, Henry Fletcher, Kelvin Bulluck. Marques Gilbert, 164 ASID ,r ASID contributes to the com- munity by assisting organiza- tions such as the Tennessee Valley Art Center to fulfill their design needs. The organization also encourages excellence in the practice of interior design and assists members to serve the public professionally be contri- jbution to an endowed depart- mental scholarship. ASID. Jana Gilliam, Camron Frost Georgia Suther. Baptist Campus M inistries Baptist Campus Ministries is the university ' s largest reli- gious organization. Its mem- bers strive to share Christ with other students and grow as Christians by participating in ministry projects and mis- sion. BCM members travel frequently on mission trips and also undertake local min- istry. I Baptist Campus Miriislry. Row 1 : Ceran Mauter, Jon Wright, Joshua Lamt)ert, Lindsey Hlllls, ShaRhonda McKissack, Amy Meeker, Kristin Layne, Rachel Billingham, Justin Stevens. Eddy Gamer. Row 2: Johny Vegas, Lesley Nobb, Naomi Hallmark. Lauren Hillis, Whitney Eaton, Emily West, Chris Long, Brandon Burns, Laura Toblin. Row 3: William Goss, Ozzy Osborne, unidentified, Henry Jesse Scarborough, unidentified, Christian Ferguson, Jonathan Spann, Laura Casey, Adam Pelfrey, 165 The Catholic student organi- zation reaches out to help students and other communi- ty members. Its members offer a time to socialize, a time to share, and a time for spirtual growth. These stu- dents strive to live as exam- ples of their faith. Catholic Campus Ministries ■■ - ! ■ Catholic Campus Ministry. Row 1: Leslie Swinea, Stephanie Cather, Robin Devor. Row 2: Eddie Renilo, Wesley Jones, Michael Dabity, Chris Pelton. Chamber Choir lamber Choir members pre- pare and sing quality choral music for small ensembles. The choir has represented the university through song in concerts on campus and in the community, at events such as the Renaissance Faire and the Madrigal Dinner held in December. The organiza- tion has no officers; each member contributes to its success. Chamber Choir. Row 1 ; Katy Mitchell. Liz Glassman, Alison Spangler, Leigh Anne Willingham, Catherine Moore, LeAnne Gilbert, Millicent Bevis, Tasha Crow, Megan Smith. Dr. Loeppky. Row 2: Chris Anderson, Trevor Evans- Young, Taylor Corswell, Jason Allen, Terry Easley, Chris Klaus, Joel Ingram, Matthew Sorrell. 166 CHAT Force CHAT Force ' s members are dedicated to educating the campus and community about HIV and AIDS. Its members work with the Red Cross and are given the opportunity to become HIV information instructors. CHAT sponsors HIV AIDS Awareness Day and also offers free HIV testing. CHAT Force. Row 1: Christopher Hale, Beth Ruteledge. Tashina Southard, Alanci Rumley. Row 2: Pat Howard, Chris Pelton, Susan Pittman, Melissa Martel, Dr. Dan Throgmorton, sponsor adviser. i%M Christian Student Fellowship The CSF promotes spiritual, academic, and social growth. It offers a variety of activities from the Manna at Noon on Mondays, Tuesday and Wednesday night devotionals, to Thursday night Prime Time activities. The group also has annual retreats, benefit dinners, family night and the Lifesingers chorus. The most memorable moments of the organization were the retreat in November, the Lifesingers performances and the fun, fellowship, and growth the members shared. Christian Student Fellowship. Row 1: Amanda Farris, Catherine Delashaw, Amelia Reynolds, Cyndi Payne, Emily Mize. Chelsea Gant, Jennifer Springer, Jenny Woods, Kellie Lei Lindsay White, Michaella Manning. Row 2: Danny Pettus, director, Laura Casteel, Danny Timm, Kathy Phillips, secretary, Samantha Hartmann, Michael Strickland, Wes Sharp, Scott I Stanolevich, Sylvia McDonald, Malynna Reynolds, Kecia Duncan, Eli Harper. Row 3: Zeb Wallace, Emily Lovell, Leah Brewer, Chambliss Rotwrts, Adam Goodman, Delmar Williams, Justin | Klinkenberg, Chris Sykes, Kevin Hill, Tyler Simmons, flow 4: Will Hinton, Kendall Akers, Chris James, Chris Phillips, Paul S. Darwin, Jason Harbison, Beau Simpkins, Brandon Best, Wnght, associate director, Terrell Phillips. 167 Ikes v ' L. Delta Mu Delta Delta Mu Delta is a national honor society for students majoring in business adminis- tration programs. The organization offers scholarships and encourages students to maintain their high grade-point averages. The organization also gives its members opportunities to meet alumni members with- in the business community. Delta Mu Delta. Row 1: Leslie Owens, Samantha Stanolevich, Elishaba Graben, Steven Loosier. Row 2: Jennifer Foote, Tonya Jenkins, Joseph Shattuck. Row 3: Bobbie Krajewski, Mandi Malone, Meghan Malone, Rebecca Hamm. Row 4: Janet Foote, Ashley Guinn, Susan Shanks. Row 5: Meredith Albnght, Krista Behel, Eric Miller. Row 6: Jake Wilson, Robin Collum, Leslie Stevens, Justin Burgess, Row 7: Yana Ninova, Deleta Hosch, Will Motlow, Row 8: Chad Greenham, Jason Albright, Row 9: Jesse R, Heathcoat, Brandy Chandler, Joni James. Row 10: Anita Hester, Melissa Vickery. Row 11: Dr. Joan Parris. Row 12: Dr. Walter , Campbell. 1= r ' r 11orri ai ' d ' ' Collegiate Singers perform advanced choral music. The organization is V_ LJilC iCl LC students ' musical talents. The group performs at Convocation and the Homei Singers s centered around the Homecoming pep rally and takes part in the Holiday Choral Program. The Singers represent the university and recruit new students by going on tour every year. 168 Collegiate Singers. Row 1: Katie Mitchell, Liz Glassman, Brittley Counts, Chambliss Roberts, Tiffany Cooper, Sarah Graham, Miranda Kilpatrick, Jenny Williams, Tasha Crow, LeAnne Gilbert. Row 2: Dr, Ian Loeppky, Julie Bynum, Allison Spangler, Leigh Anne Willingham, Telisha Montgomery, Catherine Moore, Leslie Swiner, Millicent Bevis, Megan Smith, Melanie During. Row 3: Tyler Maroney, Arthur Waldrip, Daniel Nelson, Luke Smith, Jason Allen, Chris Willingham, Bobby Crump, Matthew Sorrelll, Preston Morris. Row 4: Chris Anderson, Trevor Evans- Young, Taylor Criswell, Jonathan Bynum, Terry Easley, Steve McCray, Chris Klaus, Joel Ingram, Michael Flanery, Blake Ferguson. Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta. Row 1 : Britney Jackson, secretary, LaTonya Young, vice president, Essie Wriley, president. Row 2 Tanisha Poole, treasure, Sabra Humphery, Jazmine Robinson, sergeant-at-arms. Teshawna Langham, chaplain. Entertainment Industry Association The purpose of Entertainment Industry Association is to sup- port and develop the Commer- cial Music program, and keep members aware of careers and opportunities in the music industry through promotions iind active involvement in musi- cal entertainment. EIA also sup- ports the Muscle Shoals music ndustry and serves as a catalvst toward helping members reach professional goals. Entertainment Industry Association. Row 1: LIndsey Nix, Sarah Beavers. Daryella Bragwell, Gayton Partain, Shinji Idikaua, Davkj Young. Row 2: Dave Jackson, Matthew Copas, Malcolm Singleton, Anthony Simeone, Joseph Tiggs, Michael Daonty. Row 3: Chad Killen. Row 4: Jennifer Redden, Alison Holt, Robert Reil, Tyler Durden, Mary F. Wave, Acoyia Duster, Willy Cardin. k 169 Fashion Forum Educational speakers who help students ' outlook are the focus of Fashion Forum. The organi- zation is centered around fash- ion merchandising and interior design. Fashion Forum also offers a scholarship fund in order to supply financial assis- tance to students who are in need. Participation in various community service projects is encouraged by the group. Fashion Forum. Row 1: Nicole Rogers, Chassidy McCreless, Kelli Busenheimer, Leah Scharf, Georgia Sulher, Jenny South. Row 2: Lesley Noble, Hollon McCullar, Angela Scott, Dusty Farris, Michelle Bevis, Jana Gilliam. Row 3: Camron Frost, Eve Styles, Jane Wilson, adviser. Freshman Forum Freshman Forum is the branch of the Student Government Association responsible for address- ing freshman student interests and concerns while preparing partici- pants to serve in the leg- islative branch. Some of their activities include service projects, fund- raising and social activi- ties, quarterly newslet- ters, and weekly meet- ings. . Freshman Forum. Row 1: Chris Anderson, Mary Lynn Butler, Lal eesha Gholston, Kayla Lindley, Belgee Chandler, Makayla Swann, Teri Wal efieid, Crystal Preslar. Row 2: Nicole Lamberlh, Bethany Hill, Lauren Jett, Megan Arrowood, Laura Forest, Jennifer Holcomb, Lindsey Stavolt, Ashley Smith. Row 3 Lauren White, Christina Mehery, Sara McCutcheon, Karen Francis, Brittany Brooks, LeAnna Lipsey. Row 4: Laura Hampton, Jasmine Elliott, Jonathan Fleming, James Cooper, Ben Yancey, Kyle Morgan. 170 FORE Advisers Freshman Orientation and Resoiirco Educators Advisers are resident stu- dents who volunteer their time to help new students with the transition to col- lege life and residence hail life. The group plans welcome week activities and is available to advise students, provide academic resources andpro- grams and serve as a resource and con- tact for the new students. FORE advisers. Row 1: Jarrod Smithernnan, Angela Scott, Monica Summers, Essie Wriley. Row 2: Keyosha Emerson, Jessica Hawl(, Summer Brooks, Danielle Bingert, Geography Club The Geography Club orga- nization promotes the dis- cipline of geography through Geographic Awareness Week, field trips, cookouts, and com- munity activities. Membership is open to all students. graphy Club. Row 1:. Bill Strong. Evelyn Ambrosio, Dana Countess, president, Jesse Turner, Jed Hargett, secretary treasurer. Row 2: Will Peeples, Micah Cochran, ' LiHie Luna, Nick Strong, Brandon M. Wallace. Frank Himmler. 171 Volunteers making a difference In only two years, Reading-Partner Mentors has become one of UNA ' S most active and successful community service organizations. Founded in 2002 as a registered stu- dent organization on UNA ' S cam- pus, Reading- Partner Mentors (RPM) exists to help the chil- dren of Northwest Alabama become better learners by becoming better readers. Mentors are recognized on campus in the signa- ture royal blue shirts that are part of the RPM uni- form. UNA students com- mit to serve in the orga- nization for at least one year. During that time, each goes into a local elementary school for one hour per week to help two children learn to read. Volunteers combine a mixture of techniques to help the children learn to read. Read-aloud is used when the volunteer reads to the child. Solo reading allows the child to read out loud alone. Duo-log reading is a technique in which the child and mentor read together. suc- cess of RPM is in the one-on-one help that kids get from __ the vol- unteers. Kids can only Jear n so much in a large group setting, but when the volunteers get into their world and real- ly invest in them, they get much more respon- sive. When RPM began in the Fall of 2002, 23 stu- dents signed up to be reading men- tors. As charter members, these [Students Ihelped estab- Ilish RPM as a ' permanent fix- ' ture at UNA and in the Shoals community. In only one year, the popularity of Reading- Partner Mentors spread rapidly. Nearly 60 stu- dents enlisted in the community service pro- gram in 2003. We were really sur- prised when so many 172 BUSINESS LAUGHTER. RPM officers Joseph Carroll, Brett Trapp, Austin Pennington and Barry Byrd make business light with laughs and smiles during one of their biweekly meetings. tn second vear people showed up to the interest meetings, said Joseph Carroll. It just goes to show that college kids care, and they want to make a difference in their communities. RPM volunteers must meet a series of requirements to be in the organi- zation. They must I agree to a crimi- nal background check, provide two letters of recommen- dation, pay an annual fee, attend a training workshop, and have at least a 2.3 grade point average. Powell Elementary School has served as RPM ' s host school since the program began. Powell is part of the Florence City School System and IS I in close proximity to UNA ' S campus. RPM W also host- ed a reading rally in jfall 2003. The rally as a high-energy ep rally for rea ding designed to excite the entire school about reading. The kids got special visits from UNA football wide receiver and RPM mentor Martin Huggins, Leo the Lion mascot, and Ricky Reader, the official mascot of Reading- Partner Mentors. The organi- zation is led by a team made up of a president, vice-president, trea- surer, director of public relations, and director of recruitment. RPM also HELPFUL HEART. RPM member Victoria Weaver leans in to listen atten- tively as one of her pupils reads. receives guidance from its UNA faculty adviser. Dr. Greg Risner. Carroll expects RPM to grow even larg- er in the future. I have really enjoyed my Itime in RPM. loUege stu- Idents take so much, and RPM provides a chance to give back. ' Hopefully, RPM can provide that for many more years to come. — Brett Trapp 173 History Club The club is devoted to the idea that students can have fun while learning about their own place in history. Planned activities include at least one on-campus event, one social and one field trip each semester. No matter your major or future voca- tion, you are invited to partic- ipate in doing history. History Club. Row 1: Marina Ambrosio, Evelyn Ambrosio, Dan Burton, co-spon- sor. Row 2: Erin Shea, Jessie Allen, Lynne Rieff, co-sponsor, Wesley Ferguson. Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity offers students the opportunity to volunteer their time to help build houses for families in need of a home at low cost. After several weeks of hard work, the most memorable moment for Habitat members comes — seeing a house they have worked on get its finish- ing touches. Habitat for Humanity holds an annual auction and yard sale to raise money for the house project each fall. Habitat lor Humanity. Row 1: Michelle Youngblood, treasurer, Teri Wakefield, Ashley Hurst, PR, Michaella Manning, president. Row 2: Nathan Thacker, Matthew Grady, Jackson Jolly, Lourie Givens, Cynthia Burkhead, adviser. Not pictured: Korey Dickens, secretary Chase Hagood, vice president. Human Environmental Sciences HES is a club for all majors in the Human Environmental Sciences Department. The favorite activity of the mem- bers is to iheet for lunch at noon each day in the living center of the HES depart- ment. At this time, the mem- bers eat and watch Dai s of Our Lives together. Human Environmental Sciences, Kelli Busenlehner, Jenny South. Chassidy McCreless, Leah Schart, Nicole Rogers. Row 2: Anginetta Johnson, Jana Gilliam, Dusty Farris, Michelle Bevis, Lesley Noble, Angela Scott. Row 3: Eve Styles, Georgia Suther, Camron Frost, Hollon McCullar. I K-6 Professional Organization ' Iff K-6 provides an opportunity for interaction among ele- mentary, early childhood, and special education majors and their professors. In addi- tion, the organization serves as a forum for distributing information about the teach- ing profession. Professionalism and excel- lence in teaching are the major goals of the group. All education majors are wel- come to join K-6. K-e Professional, Row 1: Ruth Dumas, Angela Richardson. Samantha Parrish, Katie Phillips, Chelsea Gant, Row 2: Janice Myhan. Janice Calvert, Molly Patterson. Brenda Webb, Bndget Putnam, Candi Massey. 1 Kappa Kappa Psi Promoting the welfare of the university band. Kappa Kappa Psi culti- vates respect for the bands ' activities and achievements. Mem- bership is by invita- tion. Kappa Kappa Psi. Row 1; Ryan Nix, Taylor Criswell, Paul Poole, Jeremy Willis, Jack Swaim. Row 2: Matt Lentz, Mark Pitts, Kyle Clements, Drew White. Row 3: Mark Gajewski II, Adrian Gibson, Thomas Whitten, John West, Bert Gross. Not pictured: Russ Thompson, Lloyd Jones LaGrange Society Row 1; Kyle Newman, Joseph Carrol, Shahonda Patrick, Amy Childers, Ellen Drouet, Jody McKay, Amy Harper, Laura Beth Mastroianni, Elizabeth Ross, Ashley Sterling, Jana Gilliam. Row 2: Daisy Gingrich, Tara Rinks, Lauren Goodman, Anthony Sparks. Caroline Beumer, Candice Watson, Greg Thompson. Row 3: Daniel Shannon, Michael Flanery, Will Hinton, Adam Long, Jazmine Robinson, Erin Ellison, Leah White, Nikki Yarber, Jamie Reese. Row 4: Jake Wilson, Corey Wigginton, Jon Sherron, Justin Brewer, Kiel Adams, Eric Ezzell, Jason Clotlelter, Craig Wnght, Mike Waddell, Zeb Wallace, Austin Pennington, Chad Greenhaw. 176 LEAD Team Members of the LEAD Icam develop, promote, and facili- tate leadership programs for the campus community. Members assist with the Fall Leadership Retreat, Emerging Leaders Academy, and other programs. LEAD Team. Row 1: Mandi Malone, Meghan Malone. Row 2; Marquita Jackson, Kyle Newman. 1 Leadership Honors Symposium Leadership Honors Symposium. Row 1: Jennifer Lynch, Stacy Williams, Elishaba Graben, Samantha Stanolevich, Ashley Guinn, Mandi Malone. Row 2: Joseph Shattuck, Jessica Thomas, Meghan Malone, Tonya Jenkins. Row 3: Eric Ezzell, Wendi Hogan, Whitney Powell, Rebecca Hamm, Susan Shanks. Row 4: Willie Tucker, Leslie Owens, Krista Behel, Karen Bowles. Amanda Warren. Row 5: Jake Wilson, Steven Loosier, Chad Greenhaw, Stephanie Godwin, Bethany Godwin, Julie Bracey, John Blaylock. Row 6: Laura Murray, Susan Simmons, Jonathan Hardin, Cody Grissom. 177 Leadership UNA Leadership UNA is a four-year, comprehensive leadership development program whose partici- pants can expect to gain valuable leadership skills necessary to be a leader both on campus and in the community. The pro- gram combines informal classroom education with experiential learning opportunities to produce an experience from which participants will benefit for a lifetime. ' . Leadership UNA. Row 1: Kendra McLain, Kattie C. Fletcher, Shahonda Patrick, Summer Brool s, Amy Tucker. Row 2: Sheena Dickerson, Christian Carpenter, Bridget Putman, Jahnitta M. Vinson, Christina Watts, Darcelle Hall. Row 3: Emily Lovell, Jennifer Holcomb, Zeb Wallace, Mallory Wooten, Clayton Grider. The Lion Paws Dance Team was formed in early 1999. The Paws perform at various university and community events. In a short time, they have become well-known in the area and established themselves as a popular attraction for any event. Lion Paws. Row 1; Rachel Norton, Dana Norden, captain, Nina Miskelly, co-captaIn, KrIstI Villarreal. Row 2; Sammie GIriffIn, Jessica Black, Kelli Busenlehner, Abbey Rogers, Brandi Watklns. 178 Lionettes Lionettes. Row 1; Jessica Bretherick, Lyndsie Mitchell, head, Melissa Daniel. Row 2; Dee Dee Deason, Joy Tucker, Angle Baird, Ashley McDonald, Lori Givens, Becki-Lynn Parker. Row 3: Shannon Holden, Haley Densmore, Elisha Remus, Sarah Beth Vandiver, Amelia Caden, Grade Bell, Mary Helen Bernauer, Kelly Richardson. Presidential Mentors Presidential Mentors. Row 1 : Stephen Lovejoy, Tyler Maroney, Racher Archer, LaTonya Young, MyKenya Brown, Kaswana Kelly, Nicole Lamberth, Janine Ramos, Tonya Echols, Dr. Ernestine Davis, adviser. Row 2: Van Holden, Angela Scott, Jahwitta Mason, Ashley Thompson, Kakeshia D. Harwitten, Mary Lynn Brown, Darcelle Hall. Row 3: Michael Doughty, James Cooper, Acoyia Duster, Corlandos R. Scott. Darryl C. Hamilton, Kevin Bulluck, Ryan Freeman, Marcus Jones. Presidential Mentors Society strives to further the goal of diversity. The academy supports oppor- tunities for students whose racial group is underrepresented on the campus. The academy also provides living learning experiences for incoming minority freshmen stu- dents while maintaining the admission and acade- mic standards of the uni- versity. Programs com- bine academic success with financial assistance. 17! n PBL service awards: Elishaba Graben, Jonathan Dean, Bradley Taylor. FBL officers: Charlie Watkins, Jerramie Henderson, Diana Pettus, Mike Eyler, Jake Wilson, Lance Thomason, Jason Carr. Phi Beta Lambda is a non- profit educational associa- tion made up of students pursuing careers in business or business education. Its stated purpose is to bring together the business world and academics in a positive working relationship. The national organization offers programs and services that create a forum in which stu- dents, educators and busi- ness people learn about one another. The transition from college to career is enhanced through networking, guest speakers and improved busi- ness skills. 180 Phi Beta Lambda. Row 1: Katie Pettus, Diana Pettus, Donna Yancey, Evelyn Ambrosio, Lisa Zimmerman, Ashley Guinn, Meghan Malone, Mandi Malone. Row 2: Pamela Longshore, Christina Mack, Rachel Weston, Lindsey Fulmer, Derek Uryhrey, Caroline Richardson, Jennifer Lynch, Jennifer Tittle. Row 3: Joan Parris, adviser, Natasha Lindsey, adviser, Jake Wilson, Jonah Faulkner, Kerem Dilraz, Matthew Dolan, Lance Thomoson. Row 4: Matt Beach, Christian Hetrick, Not pic- tured: Langston Lee. Psychology Club Psychology Club encourages the growth and stimulation of high- er ideas in the pursuit of theo- retical and empirical knowledge in the area of psychology, and works to increase student awareness of the issues and con- cerns encountered in the field of psychology, and to provide an outlet for students to freely express their own ideas and interests. The club also offers information in matters pertain- ing to psychology to other cam- pus organizations. MB Psychology Club. Row 1: Susan Sharer, Rachel Archer, Chrisy Gambrell, Adria Galloway, Genny Helms, Ashley Lumpkins, Lauren Fuller. Row 2; Alaina Maronge, Matt Galliano, Jennifer Redden, Susan Pittman, Camille McCarver, Michelle Skippy Freeman. Row 3; Kelvin Buluck, Richard Hudiburg, Larry Bates, Jennifer Skowron, Reading Partner Mentors Reading Partner Mentors. Row 1; Kayla Lindley, Shannon Sudduth, Jessica Black, Megahan Arrowood, Jody McKay, Amy Harper, Rachel McGee, Justin Watson. Row 2 Makayla Swann, Danielle Russell, Bethany Hill, Meghan Fairbanks, Ana Fuller, Brittany Boon, Adam Richardson. Row 3: Christine Ruhlman, Barry Byrd. Jake Wilson, Joseph Carroll, Brett Trapp. 181 Residence Hall association RHA serves as tlie governing body for all students who live on campus. RHA is the con- necting link between residen- tial students and the Housing and Residence Life staff. It recommends housing poli- cies, and sets standards and procedures for implementing them in the residence halls. RHA also plans programs and activities for the halls, such as dances and holiday parties. All residents are auto- matically members of RHA. Residence Hall Association. Row 1 : Clayton Grider, Jessica Taylor, second vice president, Steplnen Lovejoy, president, Dana Countess, first vice president, Bridget Putman, secretary treasurer, Jarrod Smitherman. Row 2: Essie Wriiey, Monica Summers, Summer Brool«, Angela Scott, Danielle Bingert. Row 3: Jessica Hawk, Keyosha Emerson, Gandice Watson, Astiley Sterling, Caroline Beumer. Row 4: Jason Clotfelter. The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society work to promote understanding of chem- istry and related sciences. The members of the group participate in National Chemistry Week activities and the Alabama Regional Science Olymp-iad compe- tition. SAACS. Row 1. Jennifer Skowron, Candace Curry, Chasity Meyer, Candace Cuperton, Lon Lawson, Katie Blankenship. Row 2: Narullah Akkaya, Jessica Black, Shirley Williams, Laurie Stewart, Kimberly Smitfi, Hannah Voss. Row 3: Brett Bowen, Rachel Dibbell, Brooke Brown, Andy Blalock. Row 4: Dr. Weisenseel, Dr. Olive, Reggie Killen, Dale Saint, Jonathan Frederick, Ersin Aytac. Row 5: Clint South, Michael Parker, Lucas Gilbert, Ed Monson, Or, Moeller, Eric Jenkie, Can Asian, Dr. Murray. 182 Secondary Education Secondary Education. Row 1: Ben Grover, Tracey Little, president, Shirley Williams, Nina Miskelly, Laura Wilson. Row 2: Kim Hester, Joy Brown, adviser, Jennifer Nichols, vice-president, Leigh Mitchell, Brittany Thompson, secretary treasurer, Stacia Chapman, membership coordinator. SGA Senate The Student Govern- ment Association prides itself on meet- ing the needs of the university ' s students. SGA has endorsed projects such as the new parking deck and the proposed student recreation center. SGA also encourages leadership on campus through representing and serving the stu- dents. SGA Senate. Row 1 : LeeAnna Harris, Deborah Hood, Lauren Plautt, Ashley Hennessee, Cordis Williams, Susanna Burkett, Anthony D. Sparks, Katrina Brown. Row 2: Greg Thompson, John Milton Richardson. Lindsay Weldon, Eric Sizemore, Heidi Compton, Justin Caldwell, Ashley Sumeral. Robert Gribben, Clifford J. Drouet Jr. Row 3: J.B. Wilder, Drew Emerson, Chase Hagoood, Rochelle Dial, Alicia Bradshaw, Brittney Letson, David Britten. h 183 SGA Executive Council The Council is made up of the leadership of all segments of Student Government and their adviser. The Council shoulders responsibility for making sure that the divi- sions are on track, that their business is done in a timely Vi ay and that all segments of Student Government be kept informed on matters before the SGA. SGA Executive Council. Justin Caldwell, Katrian Brown, Stephen Lovejoy, Josh Wrady, Deborah Hood, Clifford J. Drouet, Jr., Ashley Hennessee. { ? Social Work Organization SWO ' s main purpose is to get students involved in commu- nity and campus activities. The organization helps students interact and serve in the com- munity, organizes fund-raising for scholarships, and collects holiday gifts and food for the poor Social Work Organization, Todd Stanfield, April Meredith, Ellen Lambert, Adell Dyer, Lauren Flautt, Tammie Howell, Angle Thigpen. 184 Sociology Club. Row 1: Dr. Takeuchi, Laurita Senter, Marlena Pettway. Row 2: Monique Perkins, Dr. Jerri Buliard, Misty Williams. Row 3: Heather Jealous, Dr. Jerry Miley, Tyler Simmons, Zach McKanlick. Tau Epsilon Kappa 1 Outstanding stu- dents who partici- pate in the field of theatre technical work are recog- nized by invitation to join this honor society. Tau Epsilon Kappa. Row 1 : Michael Lowery, Michael Bradley, Alice Gross. Row 2: Quell Aldridge, Brian Bamett, Scott Long, Dr. David Ruebhausen. 185 Tau Beta Sigma. Row 1: Kory Jones, Charity McDaniel, Row 2: Labethia Lovett, Annie Harrison. Row 3; Lacey _ Turner, Effia Harrison. Row 4: Tom Ed Moore, Melissa Noland, Megan Kilgore, and James Simpson. Tau Beta Sigma The Eta Beta chapter of Tau Beta Sigma is a national honorary band sorority. They help keep the band running smoothly by pro- viding cups of water on hot prac- tice days and hold fundraisers to fix and buy equiment for the growing band programs. They, along with the brothers of Kappa Kappa Psi, organize and work some of the state ' s most esteemed musical events. Tri Beta 186 Tri Beta (Beta Beta Beta) functions as an honorary and professional society for stu- dents of the biological sci- ences. Its activities are designed to stimulate inter- est, scholarly attainment and investigation in the biological sciences, and to promote the dissemination of information and new interest among stu- dents of the life sciences. Tri Beta. Row 1: Bridget Wtiite, Sarati Wood, Lindsey Cunningtiam, Astiley Lumpl ins. Row 2: Johnetle McConnell, Amy Tucker, Daisy Gingricti, Jotindra Upton, Robert Griffin, Jason R. Jones. Row 3; Nicl Sekora, Josti Foronda. Row 4: Ed Monson, Corey Wigginton, Mictiael Willis, Dr. Dan Rousti, faculty adviser, Misty Gean. Universil Players The University Players rec- ognize students who partici- pate in university produc- tions. These students pro- vide cultural enrichment to the community and campus through their work. Mem- bership is open to all stu- dents involved in university plays and theatrical perfor- mances. University Players Row 1: Jennifer Salter, Kristen Parker, treasurer, Laura Ann Gray, historian, Kelly M. Nash, secretary, Scott Long. Row 2: Christ! Cargal, Carrie Sumner, Telisha Montgomery, Ryan Taylor, vice president, Dustin Wilkins, president. Row 3; Michael Redman, Angela C. Green, adviser. Dr. David Ruebhausen, adviser. University Chorale The Chorale performs music from the choral literature, both with other campus music groups and in its own concerts each semester. University Chorale. Row 1: Anah Smith, Jennifer Cummins, Elizabeth Wheeler, Bess Bailey, Alisa Barov, Karen Conn, Autumn McCarther, Ashalee Edmondson, Jane Riggs, Debbie Thoiten. Row 2: Dr. Ian Loeppky Tyler Overton, Jared L Packer, Justin Wright, Robert Pfeil, Evan Clayton, unidentified. Ruby Armstrong. Row 3: Nate Lowety, Chris Reindl, Jon Ross Aldridge, Anthony Daverson, Ross Poole, Sean Young, Justin Clayton. 18: V I University Program Council UPC plans, initiates and assists in productions and activities designed to enhance the university ' s social, intellectual and recreational calendar. Each student organization selects a representative to serve on the council University Program Council. Row 1: Stephen Lovejoy, Brian Beail, Ryan Tomiin, Brian Neporadry, Antonie King, Ashley Reeves, Josh McFall. Row 2: Gurkarran Sandhu, Theo McDaniel, Michael Doughty, Kattie Fletcher, Michelle Heatherty. Row 3: Keyosha Emerson, Brandon McBay, Amy Ellis, Josh Wrady. The Vocal Jazz Ensemble works to learn about and perform all styles of jazz iind blues. Members exhib- it their talent each year in a campus concert. The mem- burs also participate in the C bllegiate Singers ' annual tour, as well as the Panoply Festival of the Arts in Huntsville. I 188 Vocal Jazz. Row 1: Telisha Montgomery, Chambliss Roberts, Tiffany Cooper, Tasha Crow. Row 2: Daniel Nelson, Trevor Young, Joel Ingram, Steve Mc, Chris Willingham. Majorettes UNA ' S Majorettes are known throughout the region for their quality performances. They are on of the fea- tured auxiliary units within the Pride of Dixie marching band. Majorettes. Row 1 : Amber Carpenter, Lindsey Wood, Lindsay Holt. Row 2: Sylvia McDonald, Michele Blankenstiip, Brandi Robbins, head, Nicole Drinkard, Row 3: Leati Wallace, Coleen Burns, Katie McRae, Whitney Bollender. Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Phi Beta. Shahonda Patrick, president, Caria Hamilton, financial secretary, Jahnita Vinison, vice president, Darcelle Hall, trea- sure, Kecia Duncan, historian, Lacey Turner, secretary. Wesley Foundation VX ' esley Foundation, a min- i ' -tr - of the United Methodist C hurclt on campus, offers Christian fellowship for all UN ' A students, faculty, and staff. Weekly gatherings for worship, meals, fellowship, and exploration of the Christian Faith are scheduled each semester. Wesley Foundation. Row 1: Clayton Grider, Jessica Wilson, Nina Miskelly. Stacey Williams, Rachel Archer, Britney Highlower. Row 2: Yasunari Kato, Ashalee Edmondson, Anna Stephens, Katie Phillips, Dana Norden, Molly Patterson, Jan McCarver, director. Row 3: Brandon Archer, Jenna Upton, Misty Herrin, Chella Thompson, Sayaka Takaku. Row 4: Kevin Lindsey, Rose Woodward, Christina Rossen, Shae Lindsey. Row 5; Jarrod Smitherman, David Britton, Summer Brooks, Amanda Harrington. from armfuls of overflowing beer steins gained through runs to the package store 190 to arrnfuls of silver hardware and trophies gained by community service and high GPAs love and Many of us were just like you. We came to college wondering if the sorority stereo- type was real. Were they all going to be those fake, preppy nose-in-the-air girls? Was their main concern going to be drinking all night at the fraternity houses and seeing who can talk the worst about the other? What was their repu- tation like? Where would I fit in? I myself had these same concerns. But thankfully I went through recruitment and got the complete oppo- site of that typical stereotype. I got the Best. Alpha Gamma Delta is known not only all over campus but also in the community as hav- ing one of the best of reputations. We are known as hard-working, dependable and the girls you are supposed to marry. Alpha Gams excel in many areas, but per- haps our strongest quality is time-management. Alpha Gams are truly embedded in activities. Each girl is involved in at least two other oranizations on campus, besides Alpha Gam. We like for our girls to become well-rounded and excel on campus in other areas. READY TO HANG OUT. (top) Amy Harper, Ashley Sumerel, Erin Robert, Lindsey Gertsman, and April Murphy always enjoy each other ' s company. HARVEST DATE PAKT .(above middle) The Alpha Gams dress up in fall attire to dance the night away under the stars. SO BEAUTIFUL. Katie Melville, Brie Cain, Ashley Sumerel, and Jill Murray show why Alpha Gam is known for its beautiful, classy girls. ALL SMILES, (right) Amber Snider, Brie Cain, Carrie Sandlin, Jennifer Johnson, and Shae Rogers show their excitement after claiming overall win in StepSing. 192 oyalty for a lifetime The philanthropy activity that I truly enjoy is the Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Shoals skating parties. I also like that Alpha Gams are contributing to the Hospice of the Shoals, the American Heart Association, the United Way of the Shoals, the Healing Place, Safeplace, and on and on. One of my favorite philanthropic events is the Sugar Chase run for Juvenile Diabetes. It was so rewarding to run alongside a child with diabetes and then become his biggest fan when he beat me across the finish line. Not only do we participate in events sponsored by philanthropic organizations, but we hold our own as well. Each fall. Alpha Gams sponsor a Man Mania Softball Tournament. Some of Alpha Gam ' s most valuable players are paired up on participating teams for a day of pure fun! This event is our prime fundrais- er, and it usually raises close to $2,000 that is sent to our international philanthropy — the Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation. The foundation ' s main philanthropic work is helping diabetes research. The Gamma Psi chapter has won numerous awards through International for raising over $2,000 a year to further the study of dia- betes. Alpha Gam is currently celebrating its centennial anniversary. We were found- ed on May 30, 1904. We regard it as a great achievement for us to be celebrating such an occasion. This success truly shows that Alpha Gam is love and loyalty for a life- time. It is fulfilling to know that I am part of such a group, one so giving of time, money, and, more important, friendsjiip. — an Alpha Gam 1-,. i - f % f Hi i •■ ' Fs k y V 1 WSh k m ki; i ■ ., ' i m ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. Bid Day 2003. The older sisters of Alpha Gam unite with their new mem bers — the pledge class of 2003. We live for each other ' We stood in a small circle inside Wesleyan Hall, with our heads bowed, our eyes closed, and our hands behind our backs. Our recruit- ment counselor slowly walked around the circle, placing in our hands cards that would change our lives forever. I said a quick prayer, opened my eyes, and read with much relief, The sis- ters of Alpha Delta Pi wish to invite you to our Sisterhood. As I got to know the sisters, I realized that ADPi had an awesome sisterhood and the potential for great- ness. We did whatever it took to keep our sorority on campus and bring it back to life. Look at us now! Our struggle only made us stronger and made us truly appreciate the sister- hood we have now. ADPi participates in philanthrop- ic activities, such as supporting our national philanthropy, the Ronald McDonald House, as well as every campus-wide or community-service project we possibly can. Our social events are exceptional fun. From grab- bing dates on the spur of the moment to carefully planning whom we ' ll ask to the next Black Diamond Ball, we always make the most of our time together. But perhaps the best memo- ries are made doing the little things, like the late-night coffee talks after chapter at Tourway and laughs shared over lunch in the SUB. ADPi has strengthened my val- ues, my personality, and my friend- ships, both inside and outside the sorority. Though my time as an active sister is drawing to a close, I will remain forever loyal to the first and finest sisterhood to which sisters devote years of their lives. Sisterhood can ' t be described, but it can be felt every day, in every smile, hug, or kind word from a sister. Most important, it can be felt by living our motto, ' We Live for Each Other. ' — an ADPI ALPHA DELTA PL The sisters and pledges of Alpha Delta Pi surround their letters for their Bid Day 2003 group photo. ROCKIN ' AROUND THE TREE, (below) Allison Vacca, Erica Wilbanks, Candice King, Ellie Hester, and Laura Galloway take a pause from the festive fun of Mistletoe Madness to say cheese. WE ' RE ALL THAT JAZZ, (beloiv middle) Amy Butler, Kellie Butler, Laura Beth Dawes, Allison Vacca, and Laura Dewing celebrate Step Sing 2003. L A PLACE TO STUDY, A PLACE TO DREAM, (above) Kellie Butler and Allison Vacca enjoy the warmth of the sun-soaked Amphitheatre while trying to study. TOO NICE TO BE SCARY, (left) Alpha Delta Pi show their smiles at the Panhellinic Council ' s Halloween Carnival for children of the community. 195 DRUMMING UP INTEREST. Alphas man their table on Student Organization Day. A-PHI-A! Anthony Sparks and Marcus Jones and Stephen m Savincki (below) step it up at a party. THIS DON ' T TASTE LIKE CHERRY. The chapter takes Boys Girls Club to see the Lions in action. HANGING OUT. Steven Lovejoy and Brian Softley (left) give their brotherhood sign, while Prince Damons and Darius Hoskins represent their brotherhood outside the On-Campus Bookstore (right). 196 ' First of all, servants of all... Alpha Phi Alpha is the first historically black Greek letter organization. It was founded on a predominantly white campus on December 4, 1906, with goals of striving for excellence, scholarship and manly deeds. The Kappa Gamma chapter of AOA was the first black Greek letter organization on UNA ' S campus. Members are currently involved in LEAD Team, LaGrange Society, BSA and many other clubs around campus. Alpha Phi Alpha likes to help the com- munity through philanthropies such as Bowl for Kids ' Sake, Go to High School-Go to College, Alpha Head Start, Voteless People is a Hopeless People and the Boys and Girls Club. When the Alphas aren ' t busy keeping their GPAs up and rea ching out to the com- munity, they are participating in campus events and independently hosting their own events. The Alpha Ball, for instance, is a for- mal affair celebrating the end of each suc- cessful school year. They also host events with an eye toward getting others involved. The Miss Black and Gold pageant is one of these annual events, as is Skee-Week, which the brothers co-host with Alpha Kappa Alpha. Each semester the men have the opportunity to give something back to everyone who supported them throughout the years with their 6 Cents Bash. Throughout all of this. Alpha ' s main focus is to contribute to society, the commu- nity and the Fraternity. n r A Alpha Phi Alpha. Row 1 : Marcus Jones, Stephen Lovejoy, Anthony D. Sparto, Row 2: Biyan Softley, Danius Hoskins. PI EPSILON pr Dismal. No other word better described the situation for the UNA chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega fraterni- ty in the late 1980s. Recruitment had sunk, finances were in disarray, and the brothers showed little interest in running an efficient chapter. By 1991, ATQ disap- peared from campus and became all but a memory lost in the annals of UNA ' s Greek history. That all changed in 1997 when a group of men of the university were approached by several ATQ alumni proposing that they reestablish the chap- ter. The men accepted their offer and by 1999 the group was fully instated as one of ATQ ' s 140 chapters spread across the nation. Since then, the chapter has exploded. It is the only fraternity at UNA to offer substance-free housing — no alcohol or illegal drugs are allowed on the house property. The small group of 12 men who helped to restart the chapter has seen it flourish to become one of UNA ' s largest fraternities, with more than 75 members. Brothers from the chapter have been cho- sen as Homecoming King, University Man of the Year, Greek Man of the Year, and Promising Alumni. In spring of 2002, ATQ rewrote the standard for chapter grade-point average by earning a 3.14, making it the first fraternity in many years to break the 3.0 barrier. ATQ also annually hosts the University ' s largest non-alcoholic party. Caffeine High, which typically draws 400- 500 students. In Step Sing 2003, the frater- nity took home the first-place trophy in the men ' s division. In 2002 2003, the chapter logged nearly 7,500 hours of com- munity service with events such as ATQ Christmas Carnival for Big Brothers Big Sisters, Muscle Shoals District Service League ' s Apple Annie Day, and ALA-Tau Statewide Service Day. On October 11, 2003, the chapter received its first Top Chapter award, which is given to no more than one ATO chapter annually. The chapter attributes its success to a commitment to excellence, the diversity of its membership, and strong leadership from past chapter leaders. ATQ is an ever- expanding, tight-knit group of men com- mitted to caring for each other and seeing each other through the good times and the bad. While the undergraduate experience may only last for a few years, the bond of brotherhood lasts a lifetime. It is that bond that drives the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega to continually be the best. Omega. Row 1: Clayton Grider, Jon Holt, Andrew Pigg, J.J. Foster, Dustin McNeal, Blake Ferguson. Row 2: Josh McFall, Matt Mulkeen, Ben Carpenter, Jason Josti Gibson, Brian Neporadny. Row 3: Drew Hollander, Joseph Carrol. Row 4: Chris McMullen, Hiroyuki Yamamoto, Junya Matsuno, Daniel Shannon, lake Wilson, Takakazu Nishiwaki, Justin Brewer, Michael Duncan, Will Hall. Row 5: David Snider, Shinichiro Nagata, Ryan Roberson, Carter Ledgewood, lark, Gil Jaggers, Barry Byrd. HARD WORK NEVER HURT ANYBODY, (left) Eric Ezzell and Jake Wilson paint a house in a low-rent district of Birmingham during Ala-Tau Service Day. ONE STRAWBERRY DAQUIRI, HOLD THE ALCOHOL. (below) Leon Cunningham, Gill Jaggers and Michael Flanery pre- pare drinks for customers at ATO ' s biggest party fundraiser to benefit Big Brothers BigSisters. LOOK MA - TRIPLETS, (above) Brett Trapp holds the Top Chapter and True Merit bowls that Theta Eta won at ATO ' s annual awards banquet. LL COOL JJ. (above-left) Joshua James Foster bowls to help others at Big Brothers Big Sisters Bowl for Kids ' Sake. AH, BROTHERS, (left) Ryan Roberson, Jake Wilson and Kyle Mangum enjoy the True Merit banquet in Indianapolis before Theta Eta was named the top ATO chapter in the nation. 19 ■•1 II ■II II fil •I III II REAL MEN WEAR SUITS. Marcus Brimley, Jon Ford, Chris Gunn, Marland Pruitt, Corey Nelson, Brandon Chappell and Devay McCollum congregate on campus. 200 ' Achievement in every field of human endeavor ' Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was founded January 5, 1911, at Indiana University in Bloomington. Kappa Alpha Psi is historically known to be the first black fraternity on a predomi- nantly white campus. The Kappa Alpha Psi chapter at UNA is known as the Theta Upsilon Chapter. It was founded October 10, 1976. The symbol for Kappa Alpha Psi is the Coat of Arms. The colors are crimson and cream, the flower is the red carnation, the motto is Achievement In Every Field of Human Endeavor. Some of the philanthropies of the Theta Upsilon Chapter are the Angel Tree, volunteer work at the Boys and Girls Clubs of Northwest Alabama, reading at Handy Head Start, and visit- ing a local nursing home during Christmas. Some famous Alumni of Kappa Alpha Psi are: General Colin Powell, Anfernee Hardeway, Cedric the Entertainer, Johnny Cochran, Arthur Ashe, Tavis Smiley; there are many more. Theta Upsilon emphasizes one thing, Any boy can join a fraternity but it takes a real man to be a NUPE! Some of the best memories the Theta Upsilon Chapter have are participating in Step Shows for University events such as Homecoming and Step Sing, performing step shows in the Amphitheater during breaks for classes to give some form of entertainment, having the best parties, community ser- vice, and most of all making friends and being positive role models throughout the university and commu- nity. -. Not only on a college level but on a national level, the goal of Kappa Alpha Psi can be summed up in one simple word —ACHIEVEMENT This level is where it starts; the sky is the limit. LI Kappa Alpha PSI Ctiris Gunn, Devay McCollum, Marcus Brimley, Brandon Chappell, Jon Ford, Corey Nelson, Marland Piuilt i SHAKY HANDS. Potential Deltas wait their turn to be interviewed during their crossing-over period. PRIM AND PROPER, (above) Teshawna Langham, Essie Wriley, and LaTonya Young show off how classy Delta Sigma Theta ' s girls dress. HARDWORKING SISTERS, (above right) Deltas take a quick picture while participating in one of their many philan- thropy events. WHAT ' S UP. Deltas kick back to enjoy some leisure time on weekends after working hard during the week. 202 Jiiielliamcef tlie io44ck ojiwmom On April 12, 1980, history was made at the University of North Alabama. On that date, the Xi Phi chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated, was chartered, making it the first African- American sorority on campus. With the determination passed on by the sorority ' s original founders in 1913, Xi Phi members continue to uphold strong sisterly bonds and academic achievement, and to pro- mote public service. Delta Sigma Theta, as a public service sorority, revolves its functions around the nationally established Five-Point Program Thrust of Physical and Mental Health, Educational Development, International Awareness and Involvement, and Political Awareness and Involvement. Xi Phi sorors strive to uphold their duties to its national obligations through activities such as book giveaways, v oter registration drives, and various awareness seminars. Xi Phi Deltas are also active in numerous activities on campus. The chap- ter is proud to have members who are con- sistently named to the Dean ' s List, athletic team members, resident assistants, LaGrange Society members, SGA senators and FORE advisers, and some have had the opportunity to study abroad. Delta Sigma Theta is a sorority that demands excellence in all capacities from its mem- bers — a distinction that the ladies of Xi Phi are proud of and more than willing to sustain. Delta Sigma Theta is more than just a sorority. It is a way of life. — Jazmine Robinson The Delta girl is one who has been given the opportunity of education and broad development: She is one who has enjoyed the privileges of culture and selected environment. . . It is pleasing to a heartfelt depth to see her not as self-cen- tered, not wanting glory, but with a ' pur- pose which directs her activities and all that she may control toward lifting some- body else. — Soror Mary McCleod-Bethune NICE IN WHITE. Tynisha Poole, Sabre Humphrey, Essie Wriley, Kenya Taylor, Teshawna Langhar LaTonya Young and Brittney Jackson, decked out in white, prepare to be initiated. ZTA TEAMWORK, (right) Candice Watson, Ellen Richardson, Alicia Ozbirn and Leah Wallace band together to decorate ZTA ' s wall. THE BODYGUARDS. Wiley Jones, Craig Wright, and Matt Payne hang out with Sarah Smith during Rush. BolognaTeadies I decided to join Kappa Sigma because I could see a virtual training ground, a diverse brotherhood, leadership potential, and an outstanding tradition. I also felt that it was a great opportunity to make myself a better person and an outstanding citizen based upon the high standard to which I would be held. What makes our fraternity unique is our time-honored tradition. We were founded in 1400 in Bologna, Italy. We were the first to build a house on fraternity row. We held the first dry rush. We founded the first Greek relations council. The ideals we pursue determine not only who we are but what we will become. My favorite memory would have to be Brotherhood Retreats. Those are the times we can set our goals and, more important, bond and learn more about each brother. These are the times we can sit back and be ourselves. The strongest aspect of my fraternity is our brotherhood. It is based on all that we do at Kappa Sigma. It allows us to have strength when it is weakness for some and allows us to excel as a whole. The social event that I like best is South Seas. It is a week full of fun and community service. We have the opportu- nity to donate money to Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Shoals. This event helps us to reach out and support the kids in the com- munity. I enjoy many of our philanthropies: St. Jude ' s Hospital (Up ' Til Dawn) because we get to see how the lives of these patients are changed by our support (and there ' s an up-all-night party). Cure Autism Now Foundation because it is dedicated to find- ing treatments, preventing the disease and finding a cure, Alzheimer ' s Association because it is devoted to treating or perhaps finding a cure for that disease, and My Brother ' s Keeper, which is Kappa Sigma ' s national risk-management and substance abuse-prevention program. — J.B. Wilder Kappa Sigma. Rrst Row: Jason Henderson, Hayden Hewett, Craig Wright, Tanner White. Lee Roe, Justin Caldwell, Chris Irons, Tri Ha, Bryan Hill. Greg Thompson, Mask Qenn Hoffman, Ryan RotDbnet. hJathan Bishop. Third Row: Jordan Hansen, John Adams, Andy Jones, Adam Loudermilk, Adam Bailey, Dave Butler, John Erdogmus, CI Butler, Joel Cureton, Richard Charies. Josh Sharp, Justin Mays, Lee Hendricks, Fifth Row: John Richardson, Ben Hestley, Matt Payne, Travis Case, Josh Wrady, Justin Over the past 150 years, the Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta has not only helped enrich the college years but also deeply impacted the lives of more than 100,000 young men. In 1848, the fraternity was established upon the values of Friendship, Knowledge, Service, Morality and Excellence. It is those five values that every brother of the Phi Upsilon Chapter seeks to attain and exemplify. For the past 25 years the Phi Upsilon Chapter has carried on Fiji ' s rich tradition of excellence at UNA. The brothers of the Phi Upsilon Chapter have achieved success in all fields of endeavor on campus, with brothers involved in the SGA, the LaGrange Society, the SOAR program and a wide array of other organizations. Also, brothers maintain success in aca- demics. In 1998, for example, the chapter earned the Owens Cup given by the inter- national fraternity to the FIJI chapter with the most improved grades. When it comes to the social aspects of college life, the brothers of Phi Upsilon strive for nothing less than excellence. Fiji ' s biggest party of the year, FIJI Island, is a three-day-long event, which features a 15- foot bamboo fence, Hawaiian shirts, grass skirts and more than 500 guests. The brothers of FIJI strive to balance academics, leisure activities, campus involvement and social interaction with every other part of college life, and hope to bring out the best in the individual. V I jjrcti, Mark Holley, John Nichols, Zach Manning, Brad Davis, Grant Wadsworfri, Derek Parrish, Kyie Mitchell. Row 2: Jon Sherron, Bryan Wadsworth, Jared Burks, Tab Ovington, Jay Hamblin. Row 3: Jay Sessions, Matthew Griffin, Houston Blackwood, Jerramie Henderson, Willie Tucker, Josh Kilpatrick, Chris Briak, Kevin Mitchell, Row l« BEGIN DNGS PIECE DE LA RESISTANCE, (left) Thad Boughton and Andy Schutt show off their cre- ation. EATING UP THE PROFITS, (bottom) Adam Burchell, Jay Sessions and Dallas Fowler give in to temptation during a FIJI fundraiser. KRISPY BROTHERLY LOVE, (left) Mark Holley and Blake Brown just hanging out. READ OUR LIPS, WE WANT RILEY. (above) Jay Sessions, Brandon Adams and Andy Schutt support Bob Riley during his campus visit. I WANNA ' DANCE WITH YOU. (left) Jeff Lard, along with members of ZTA, waltz with Mitchell Hollingsworth residents at their ZTA ' S Senior Prom. 207 PHI MU REUNION, (right) The active sis- ters of Phi Mu show their love for their alums at the Greek Awards banquet. CLOSE HUGS, (below) Leslie Burch and Leslie Snider show their sisterly love for each other with a nice close hug. Bv 9% H P - i|  n| H K i 4 l CUTE IN WHATEVER, (above) The sisters show their smiles after winning their intra- mural volleyball games. WORKING FOR OTHERS, (middle right) Tiffany Peterman, Valerie Klein, and Rachel Tapscott sell shamrocks for Children ' s Miracle Network in a March fundraiser. JERSEYS EVERYWHERE. The sisters wear their letters with pride. ' s de youefi cdeie4. Pass us on campus every day. This is what it ' s like to be a Phi Mu at UNA. Our Bid Day falls the same time every year. It ' s time for Theta Alpha to scream and cheer. Our new girls are always tops on our list. Other girls don ' t know just what they have missed. We always have the best of times. Even a Walk-A-Thon for March of Dimes. Guess Who ' s Coming to Dinner kicks off the Fall, UNA fraternities and athletes always have a ball. Our first date party takes place in September, A date with a Phi Mu is one to remember. When Homecoming arrives, times seem to get crazy. With so many events, who has time to be lazy. Step Show arrives the same time in the fall. Phi Mu is proud to say that we won overall. Around Halloween we trick or treat for change. Walking around town Funky Phi Mus sure look strange. A bonfire keeps us warm on that cold November night Everyone bundled up at Barn Party is quite a sight. Phi Mu ' s winter Formal is said to be the most fun. Our pretty girls in long dresses look second to none. We serve our community during Christmas Break, Giving to a needy family always makes us feel great. The new year arrives with plenty to do. More mixers, date parties and Step Sing too. Practicing for Step Sing on many late nights. It all paid off under those Broadway lights. Rock-A-Thon at Walmart raised money for CMN, Giving to children — how can we not, win! Phi Mu ' s Spring Formal comes once every May, It ' s the ultimate gathering, we ' d have to say. Hearing all this, now you have a clue. Why we wouldn ' t be anything less than a PHI MU! — Mary Jo Parker ' 96 —Rachel Tapscott ' 02 PHI MU. The sisters and pledges of Phi Mu gather around their letters in one big happy Bid Day group. L tudents, Readers, ' ifiletes, (Gentlemen We, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Alpha chapter, encourage diversity in our brotherhood. Stereotypes among Greeks are an all-too-common problem, which every- one has heard at one time or another. Fraternity guys are beer drinkers who have to pay for their friends, but this comment could not be further from the truth. Here at the Theta Alpha chapter we have an acronym for the type of guys we look for among those wanting to enter our noble order: SLAGS. Scholars, we want nothing but the smartest, brightest guys out there to join us. Leaders, we look for the future SGA presidents and other campus lead- ers when looking for future Pikes. Athletes, Pikes are winners, and we want nothing but winners here. Finally, Gentlemen. We want guys here who treat women, elders and friends with the utmost respect each deserves. By using these conditions to find rushees we can easily find out if Pike is in a rushee ' s heart. Although I have told you this, I must finish with a quote from a previous president, Marshall Parrish, on the many stereotypes of Greek life. From the inside looking out, I could never explain it, and from the outside looking in, you would never understand. Pi Kappa Alphalnow 1 : Jeremy Gist, Justin Henderson, Thomas Casteele, Jimmy Signorelli. Row 2: Jemaes Lewis, Spencer Thomason, Brian Milster, unidentified, Cordie Williams, Ryan Bonner. Row 3: Danny James, Ctiris Loggins, Dustin McCown, Zach Finey, Shawn Reed, Danny Pettus, Matt Hill, Derek Johnson. Row 4: Nick Allen, Chad Haygood, Matt Whitten, Austin Pennington, Garrett Keith, Mark McGee, Cory Buetel, Heath Trousdale, Russell Melton, Zack Peck. y WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY A VOWEL? (above) Pike Calendar Girls show off the Pike house. A FRIENDSHIP AND A BROTHER- HOOD, (middle-left) Brothers enjoy good weather on the deck at the house. IT ' S GOOD FOR THE PORES, (left) Pike members emerge victorious from the intramural football championship mud- bath. 211 AND I ' M PROUD TO BE AN AMERICAN... (right) Corbett Chandler, Luke Dutton, Scott Hand and Adam Blake support the nation and the troops in their Step Sing performance. WAY DOWN YONDER ON THE CHATA- HOOTCHEE. (below) The chapter takes a day off from the rigors of life for a canoe trip. SITTIN ' ON THE COUCH AT THE HOUSE, (right) Shawn Hicks, Richard Holcombe, Nathan Vandervort, and Brandon Southern enjoy the first warm day of the year. 212 ' Ije imt gcnilemen ( r Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a fraternity based on tradition and values. Founded about 1856 in Tuscaloosa, it was to grow to be the largest fraternity in the nation. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has more than 260,000 members. In 1989, a group of students decid- ed to go against the grain and, rather than join one of the current fraternities, started a chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at UNA. The chapter devel- oped very quickly and is still a part of the UNA fraternity heritage. The group quickly won the Dean ' s Cup, first place in Step Sing and the Intramural trophy. Some notable alumni of Sigma Alpha Epsilon include Phil Jackson, William McKinley, David Spade, and Sam Elliot. SAE boasts a wide variety of char- acteristics, namely individuality, leader- ship, and craziness. They are gentle- men, hard workers and much more. A member realizes that college years are the best years of his life and should be enjoyed. The members look at the big picture and realize that there is a world outside of Florence, Alabama. Over the years Sigma Alpha Epsilon had low membership — as few as 12 members in 1997, but as time pro- gressed they were able to rise to the top again. With strong numbers, strong leaders and zeal as strong as it was 13 year ago, the Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are ready to take their birthright as kings on the campus. n A Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Row 1 : Rodney Drake III, Brandon Southern, CorbeK Chandler, Luke Dutton, Matt Gober, Blake Matthews, Adam Blake, Row 2: Andy Hernandez, Nathan Vj Terry, Richard Holcombe, Philip Slusher, Rocky Rochester, Ou Lee. Row 3: Cory Shannon, Joey Chamtjers, Tony Agee, Scott Hand, Kiel Adams, Blake Bohler, and Cody Dali :: r rn L f yoT ' ll find it here ' T [believe in fairness, decency, and good .manners. These words from the Sigma Chi creed serve as a guide to the men who belong to the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Through friendship, social interaction, and campus and community involvement, Sigma Chi offers a world of opportunity to its members. The local chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded on April 20, 1974. There have been several well-known alum- ni of Sigma Chi, including David Letterman, John Wayne, Brad Pitt, Tom Selleck, Mike Ditka, and Warren Beatty. Balancing academics and service projects with a healthy social life is impor- tant in the Sigma Chi chapter at UNA. Service plays a major role in the fraternity both on campus and in the community. This is evident by the number of brothers active in campus organizations and by the community organizations that have bene- fited from Sigma Chi assistance, such as the United Way, Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Shoals, the Children ' s Miracle Network, and the W.C. Handy Festival. Socially, Sigma Chis look forward to Homecoming, Sleigh Ride, and Sweetheart Ball, as well as mixers with each of the sororities. The men of Sigma Chi strive to be men of good character and students of fair academic ability, who possess good morals, have ambitious purposes, a high sense of honor, and a deep sense of personal responsibility. Most importantly, the mem- bers of Sigma Chi rely on their eternal bond as brothers of different tempera- ments, talents, and convictions to support one another in even the gravest times of need. Be it by service, social interaction, or brotherly sacrifice Sigma Chi stands by its motto You ' ll find it here. ) Sigma Uhi. Hi McCracki Bordei Colli Hunter Williams, Scott Young, Will Wilson, Jason Carr, Andy McAlpin, Joe Laboon, Barry Aronhime, Nick Anderson, Todd Searcy. Row 2: Ben McAlpin, Will m, Zach Weathertiee, Michael Dailey, Drew Kahler. Row 3: Roger Baskin, Justin Gordon, Lee Rider, Tyler Marth, Davis Graves, Brian Beall, Trent Pitts, Heath [mith. Row 4: A. Nother McAlpin, Thomas Whitten, Jesse Steard, Grant Ebler, Matthew Hadley, Matt Crotto, Murat Tavman, Matt Thompson, Thomas Turner, Gamer, James Barnett, Chad Greenhaw, Ryan Tomlin, Hank Merkel. YOU CAN TELL by the way I use my walk, I ' m a ladies ' man, no time to talk (left). Members Koray Sapci, Andy McAlpin and Murat Tarman with their dates. THE REQUIRED, (below, left) Brothers take time out of a busy social night to pose. SPRING BREAK SWEET- HEARTS. Joe Laboon and John McAlpin strike a pose with some lovely ladies at the beach (above). I AM ONE WITH THE BALL. Kenny Davis, lining up for the strike, at Bowl for Kids ' Sake benefiting Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Shoals (left). 215 SMILING SISTERS, (right) Tiffany Vandiver and Jamie Hutcheson show sisterhood at a formal social event. SPARKLING, SILKY AND SASSY. Stephanie Gather, Jessica Hutto, Molly Moultrie, Julie Isbell, Tiffany Vandiver, Lezlie Morrison, Ashley Hennessee, Lisha Gushke, Jaime Isom, Susanna Burkett, and Bailey Corn gather to pose at a formal. ENRICHING OTHERS ' LIVES, (above) ZTA alums Melissa Howard, Laney Marchbanks, Laura Dale Lee, Diana Felker, and Kelly Yates sign up partici- pants at Shoot for the Cure, a 3-on-3 basketball tournament, which benefits the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. STEP-2-3-STEP-2-3. (above right) Former Miss UNA Jamie Hutcheson waltzes across the floor at Mitchell- Hollingsworth ' s Senior Prom. ' ROUND WE GO, DO-SEE-DO. (right) Zetas party the night away at the Senior Prom for residents of Mitchell-Hol- lingsworth Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. 216 ' Se hthe ywhleU ' Seek the noblest, our motto, proves to be a way of life for the Eta Rho Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. Whether it ' s sponsoring a prom for the patients at Mitchell-Hollingsworth or buying Christmas gifts for needy children, these young women know how to give back to the community. Breast Cancer Awareness is the philanthropy of Zeta and one that the Eta Rho chapter takes great pride in. Zetas are continually doing all they can to help in the fight against breast can- cer. Annually, Eta Rho hosts two phil- anthropic events — Big Man on Campus and Shoot for the Cure, to raise money for the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. The events provide a great opportunity for the community and campus to get involved in a great cause. Zetas love not only their com- munity but their campus as well. School spirit is evident in the many campus activities in which Zetas par- ticipate. LaGrange Society, Leadership UNA, SGA, UNA Cheerleaders, Lionettes, Reading Partner Mentors, SOAR counselors, UNA soccer and Miss UNA are a few that make the list. Even with such a great deal of involve- ment Zetas shine in academics. Several sisters are members and officers of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society and the chapter recently received highest GPA in the Greek system. It ' s clear that the women of ZTA value their community, campus, and last but not least, their sisterhood. Over 100 years of deep sisterhood is what fuels the ladies of ZTA. Zetas everywhere share a common bond that motivates them individually and as a whole to always seek the noblest. -Kelly Clements e.- i- ' ;  - fc ZETA TAU ALPHA. The sister and new pledges of ZTA find a waterside spot for their Bid Day 2003 group photo. 11 ae T7 ' eeping in tune with UNA ' s primal need for .n .improvement, the SAE house was demol- ished in the summer of 2003. The only remnant left was a large pile of dirt at the corner of Irvine Avenue and North Pine Street. BRINGING DOWN THE HOUSE. DeeraeT uninhabitable, SAE ' s original house was quickly reduced by the big orange machine to a pile of rubble that vanished overnight . photos by Shannon Weils The reason behind the house ' saemise was that it had become impossible to live in. At one point, there was no air-conditioning, making the house uncomfortable to even stand inside. I remember last year during Rush, I did a tour through the house and it was 90 degrees inside. It was actually cooler outside than it was inside the house, said Chris Montague, director of Greek activities. Because it would be more expensive to renovate the house than to build a new one, the brothers decided to move out and let their fraternity ' s home be torn down. ' f v (D) our SAE brothers packed their belongings and moved out the first week of August. Luckily for them, a local resident living on UNA property had recently moved out, leaving an empty pad for the brothers to crash at. Although the old, two-story house was impossible to live in, it did have many perks. Two advantages of the old house were its location and its space for parties, said Chapter President Danny McDonnell. Though the brothers exchanged party space for air-conditioning, they continued with their traditions, made the best of what space they had available, and are ready to create new memories in their new home. — Chris Anderson g3i Frat house is ultimate tree house photos by Barry Quails WELCOME TO THE FAMILY. Kappa Sigma (top). Pike (above) and Alpha Tau Omega (right) welcome their new pledges in their own unique ways. A h, the fraternity house. Few build- ings in American culture have a more distinct image. Since the nation ' s first fraternity house was built by the Chi Psi fraternity at the University of Michigan in 1846, the fra- ternity house has become a true icon of American college life. It is a staple on college campuses and is at the core of the Greek subculture. Borrowing a line from the Cheers theme song, the house truly is a place where everybody knows your name. It ' s the best place on campus to unwind from the frenzy of college life. Although I must admit, some guys take this unwinding thing too far; at times I thought some of my brothers were get- ting degrees in PlayStation II. For most guys, the fraternity house is the first place in their lives with no moms, no bedtimes, and few rules. You can watch TV until sunrise. You can always eat the dessert before the main course. You can freely rearrange the fur- niture. Heck, you can even run around the house with sharp objects pointing up! Unfortunately, the fraternity house has its drawbacks and often lacks the plush amenities of home (curtains, coasters, toilets that flush). One of my brothers properly described it as a tree house for big boys. While the university is great at teaching facts and figures, the fraternity has taught me much more. I ' ve learned that people are best motivated when they are valued and loved. I ' ve learned that before you can make someone your brother, you must first make him your friend. I ' ve learned that brotherhood is a powerful force that can motivate men and organizations to greatness. I will always cherish my fraterni- ty house. For me, it ' s a place of good memories, a place of escape and a place where a friend is never far away. And after all, isn ' t that what tree houses are for? — Brett Trapp 220 THE SISTERS. Delta Sigma Theta ' s Essie Wriley and LaTonya Young (top), ADPi alum Laura Beth Daws (above) share a common bond — love and devotion to their sororities. CHEERING IN THE NEW RECRUITS. Freshmen Marion Allen and Lauren Jett show their excitement as they run to Zeta Tau Alpha to accept their bids. sorority My story is a little different from most UNA Greeks because I am a transfer student. I never thought I would be in a sorority. But since I was going to a school where I didn ' t know a soul, I decided I would give it a try. I kept an open mind throughout the four days of recruitment. As the week progressed, I found a place where I felt comfortable. I never knew I would come to love a group of girls as much as I do. We share a common bond through our ritu- als that no one will ever be able to break. When I transferred to UNA, I knew I wanted to affiliate with the Eta Rho chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. Each member in a sorority or fra- ternity shares a bond with its chapters across the nation. I wanted to share this bond with the Eta Rho chapter. Also, Greeks show great leadership abilities. You can see a number of Greeks involved with SGA, LaGrange Society, Pride of Dixie marching band, Lionettes, Lion Paws, Up ' Til Dawn and many other organizations. The philanthropy is very important to me. When I was told about philan- thropies during recruitment, I was in awe of the wonderful things these women (men too) do to help others. ZTA raises money by sponsoring The Cheer for the Cure and The Shoot for the Cure. They also like to promote awareness by passing out pink ribbons and breast cancer awareness cards. I also wanted to have some fun while I was finishing my undergraduate work. Greeks have fun with intramu- rals, mixers, formals. Step Show, and Step Sing. The friendships that I have formed will last forever. ZTA has made me want to be a better person. I feel privi- leged to have met so many wonderful people because I have been involved with two Greek communities. I will take everything I have learned from this experience and I will be ready for what life has to offer. — Janna Keenum STfiff Executive Editor Lifestyles Editor Greeks Editor iViiiitary Editor Faculty Editor Male Sports Editor Associate Editor Typist from an assembly line of well-rested, totally sane and boring Diorama stafT of the past 222 to three exhausted, nutty and interesting Diorama editors of the present tStiident ' fSioMcitiii e fiot y fiHi m Eve Styles 224 Emily E. Godwin Christy Sherrill Barry Quails Scc tO ' AccM : Q: When were Leo III and Una born? A: They were born on November 1 8, 2003. Q: How much did Leo III and Una weigh when they were bom? A: Each weighed about Vh pounds. Q: How much will Leo III and Una weigh when they are fully grown? A: We expect that Leo III will grow to weigh more than 550 pounds and Una more than 400 pounds. I, UNA watches proudly as mascots grow up Q: How long and tall will Leo III and Una get? A: When Leo III is fully grown, tie should be nearly 8 feet long and about 4V2 feet tall at his shoulder. Una should be at least 5 feet long and about 31 2 feet tall at her shoulder. K j I Q: How much do Leo III and Una eat? A: When they are fully-grown, he will about 1 pounds of meat a day and she will eat about 71 2 pounds of meat a day. photos by Shannon Wells Well, another year has passed and with it comes another yearbook. The idea for the theme of the book stemmed from a discussion 1 had w ih our fac- ulty adviser, Mary Jennings. 1 was telling her how different the campus looked now from when 1 came here as a freshman in the fall of 2000. The idea grew as Kyle, Laura 5eth, and 1 discussed other changes that have taken place at UNA. As we searched through old yearbooks, we found that not only had fashion styles and the campus changed, but the students and faculty had changed as well. Even the name of UNA has gone through many changes. Thus UNA Qcvamped was bom. First, and most important, 1 would like to thank you, Ms. Jennings. Without you, this yearbook would have never been made. Through all of the problems we have encountered while creating it, you have never lost your cool-even though I know you wanted to. Thank you for always encouraging us and helping us. I ' m going to miss you. Thanks to Shannon and her student photogs-Emily, Christy, barry. Eve and Gary. Once again you have churned out interesting photographs-even if some of the subjects weren ' t interesting at all. Also, thank you for not throwing darts at my head the many times 1 came into the office with photo assignmentB. You guys rock! 1 also want to thank the lo Ala staff for their articles. I ' m sorry 1 didn ' t reserve a place for you guys in the year- book, but all of you are very important to the Diorama. I ' m going to miss you all. Thanks to the Publications staff-Mary Beth, Barbara and Karen-and to Jeff and his (Sports Information crew for all of your help. Kyle, you are insane (just kidding). Your drawings are wonderful, as arc your spreads. I ' m sorry I kept after you but you never got angry with me — well, not enough to give me a black eye (hee-hee). Your sense of humor helped us all get through the stress of making deadlines. Good luck in whatever you do. Finally, Laura Beth. Once again, you did an amazing job. Thanks for not strangling me when I made you write the sports stories. I will never stop being amazed at the way you focus. I know you will succeed in whatever you put your mind to. This is also my farewell letter because my time as a college student is almost over. It ' s hard for me not to think back to that September day in 2000, when I came to Qoom 326 in Keller Hall to attend my first Student Publications meeting. Throughout my time here, I ' ve learned so much, and the memories and friendships that 1 have made will last a life- time. Shakespeare was right when he wrote that parting is such sweet sorrow. Sincerely, SH ,(jC sSxi Lindsay McGuirc-txccutivc Editor Laura Belh Mastroianni-Associale Editor Kyle Newman-Associate Editor Colophon Volume 56 of the University of North Alabama year- book, the Diorama, was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. The 240-page year 2004 book, UNA Revamped, had a press run of 2,500. Individual student portraits for the class- es section were taken by Davor Photography, Bensalem, Pa. All pages, and the cover, were produced in QuarkXPress by the Diorama staff, using Macintosh comput- ers, and submitted camera-ready on disc. Cover design Kyle Newman Illustrations Division pages Kyle Newman Main Division Photos Student Life Eve Styles Sports Shannon Wells Classes Academics Shannon Wells Faculty Staff Shannon Wells Organizations Emily E. Godwin Closing Eve Styles WELL-DESERVED BREAK. Student photographers (from left) Gary Hart, Eve Styles, Christy Sherrill and Barry Quails enjoy time in front of, instead of behind, the camera as they treat them- selves to milkshakes at Trowbridges. p. Index Abramson, David, 126 Absher, Dr. Keith, 143 Adams, Brandon, 207 Adams, Jennifer, 149 Adams, John, 205 Adams, Kiel, 176, 213 Adams, Dr. Larry, 141 Adams, Mike Patrick, 76 Aderhalt, Katie, 98 Adler, Dr. Kathy, 143 Adler, Dr. Robert, 6, 141 Agan, Barbaros, 98 Agano, Yuko, 98, 142 Agee, Amanda Jo, 76 Agee, Tony, 213 Agnew, Tab, 206 Ahsha, James, 98 Akers, Kendall, 167 Akkaya, Narullah, 182, 184 Albright, Jason, 168 Albright, Meredith, 168 Aldridge, Duell, 187 Aid ridge, Jon Ross, 189 Alexander, Heather, 54 Alexander, Dr. Paulette, 131 Allan, Mary Ann, 129 Allan, Dr. Robert, 144 Allen, Benton, 98 Allen, Brenton, 142, 164 All en, Jason, 166, 168 Allen, Jessica Lee, 76 Allen, Jessie, 174 Allen, Marion, 98, 221 Allen, Nick, 210 Allen, Veronica, 142 Alliance, Black Student, 164 Allison, Jenny, 142 Alparslan, Fatih, 76 Alston, Annette, 62 Ambrosio, Evelyn, 76, 171, 174, 180 Ambrosio, Marina, 98, 174 Ancar, Lance, 98 Anderson, 57-58, 76, 93, 98-99, 112, 126, 145, 166, 168, 170, 214, 219 Anderson, Billy Don, 126 Anderson, Chris, 57-58, 98, 166, 168, 170, 219 Anderson, Janice, 145 Anderson, Marissa Kay, 76 Anderson, Nick, 214 Angel, Leah Shea, 76 Angkwenze, Agatha, 76 Aquadro, Lynn, 137 Archer, Brandon, 191 Archer, Rachel, 179, 181, 191 Argueta, Melanie, 76 Armstrong, Amber, 98 Armstrong, Dr. Robert, 143 Armstrong, Ruby, 189 Arnold, Amber, 98, 109 Aroma, 21 Aronhime, Barry, 76, 214 Around, Clowning, 74-75 Arrowood, Megahan, 181 Arrowood, Megan, 170 Asai, Ryosei, 98 Asaka, Akihiko, 98 Ashcroft, Brad, 214 Asian, Can, 98, 182, 184 Asian, Giray, 76 Atencio, Ray, 144 Atkins, Shalico, 76 Austin, Carolyn, 131 Austin, Linda, 137 Aydin, Seda, 98 Ayers, Sharla Beth, 28 Aytac, Ersin, 98, 182, 184 Baba, Kaoru, 98 Bagcioglu, Cagri, 143 Bagley, Erica, 98 Bailey, Adam, 205 Bailey, Bess, 189 Bailey, Dr. Birdie, 137, 151 Bailey, Jonas, 44 Bailey, Odessa, 138 Bailey, Robert, 131 Baird, Angle, 98, 179 Baird, Dr. Paul, 139 Baker, Ben J., 149 Baker, Brenda, 146 Balentine, Nick, 98 Balla, Zakaria, 99, 110 Barkley, Charles, 121 Barmore, Marlon, 142, 164 Barnes, Misty, 99 Barnett, Brian, 187 Barnett, James, 214 Barov, Alisa, 189 Barrett, Dr. Doug, 9, 90 Barrett, Lori, 76 Barty, Dr. Peter, 164 Baskin, Roger, 214 Bass, Anthony, 43-44 Bates, Dr. Larry, 146, 181 Baugh, Danielle, 99 Beach, Matt, 180 Beall, Brian, 190, 214 Beam, Tina, 99 Beard, Scot, 15 Beaumont, Melanie, 77 Beavers, Amanda, 99 Beavers, Bethany, 99 Beavers, Sarah, 77, 169 Beck, Brock, 43-44 Bedwell, Chris, 10 Behel, Krista, 168, 177 Behel, Krista Nicole, 77 Belanger, Evan, 22, 27, 108-109, 156 Bell, Grade, 99, 179 Bell, Meredith Grace, 28 Belue, Kellie, 99 Benson, Justina, 99 Berg, Samantha, 99 Bemauer, Mary Helen, 179 Best, Brandon, 167 Beumer, Caroline, 176, 182, 184 Bevis, Kelli, 77 Bevis, Michelle, 99, 170, 175 Bevis, Millicent, 166, 168 Bindl, Ashley, 150 Bingert, Danielle, 171, 182, 184 Bishop, Coach Brice, 56, 58 Bishop, Daniel, 99, 162 Bishop, Nathan, 205 Bishop, Pam, 141-142, 146, 162 Biskup, Kimberly, 54 Black, Jessica, 99, 178, 181-182, 184 Blackburn, Carlene, 141 Blacklidge, Anita, 139 Blacklidge, Samantha, 77 Blackwood, Houston, 206 Blackwood, Robin, 68, 99 Blake, Adam, 212-213 Blalock, Andy, 99, 182, 184 Blankenship, Katie, 182, 184 Blankenship, Michele, 191 Blaylock, John, 177 Blazers, Division I, 57 Blelew, April, 99 Blose, Dr. Tony, 146 Blount, Demarcus, 35 Blum, Patricia, 108, 130 Bohler, Blake, 213 Bollender, Whitney, 191 Bonner, Ryan, 210 Booker, Blair, 142 Booker, Blair C, 77 Booker, Erin, 99 Boon, Brittany, 181 Borah, Dr. Joy, 148 Borah, Dr. Santanu, 143 Borden, Brandy J., 77 Borden, Heath, 214 Borgnine, Ernest, 24 Bosco, Ashley, 77 Boughton, Thad, 207 Bowen, Brett, 99, 182, 184 Bowles, Karen, 177 Bracey, Julie, 177 Brackin, Dr. Eddy Joe, 144 Bradbum, Jesse, 163 Bradford, Wanda, 137 Bradley, Michael, 6, 187 Bradshaw, Alicia, 99, 183, 185 Brady, Markus, 77 Bragwell, Daryella, 169 Bragwell, Mary Ann, 137 Brandon, Josh, 44 Bretherick, Jessica, 179 Brewer, Cindy M., 77 Brewer, Justin, 22-23, 176, 198 Brewer, Leah, 99, 167 Brewton, Dr. Vince, 141 Briak, Chris, 206 Briley, Jason, 144 Brimley, Marcus, 200-201 229 Bristow, Tarrence, 99 Bristow, Torrence, 163 Britten, Christi Williams, 11, 19, 78, 100-101, 215 Britton, Amy, 94 Britton, David, 99, 183, 185, 191 Britton, Jason, 142 Brooks, Brittany, 170 Brooks, Brittany P., 28 Brooks, Summer, 102, 171, 178, 182, 184, 191 Brown, Alissa, T7 Brown, Dr. Alyce, 137 Brown, Blake, 207 Brown, Brooke, 102, 182, 184 Brown, Daryl, 164 Brown, Dr. Sarah, 77 Brown, Holly, 102 Brown, Jazmon, 77 Brown, Jennifer Davis, 58 Brown, Dr. Joy, 148, 183, 185 Brown, Katrina, 142, 183, 185-186 Brown, Leslie, 163 Brown, Mary Lynn, 164, 179 Brown, Matt, 44 Brown, Mykenya, 77, 179 Brown, Sharlotte, 102 Brown, Stephanie C, 141 Brown, Terri Mitchell, 77 Bruce, Emily Elaine, 77 Bruce, Evelyn, 129 Bryant, Josh, 49 Buckins, Carol, 149 Buetel, Cory, 210 Bullard, Dr. Jerri, 148, 187 Bullington, Chase, 67 Bulluck, Kelvin, 102, 164, 179, 181 Burch, Leslie, 208 Burch, Mark, 206 Burchell, Adam, 207 Burchfield, Kathy, 136 Burgess, Justin, 168 Burgess, Pamela, 102 Burgett, Melissa, 149 Burke, Anthony, 102 Burkett, Susanna, 183, 185, 216 Burkhead, Cynthia, 164, 174 Burks, Jared, 78, 206 Burnett, Steve, 137 Bumey, Dr. Jim, 140 Bums, Amy, 102 Bums, Brandon, 102 Bums, Coleen, 191 Bums, Jimmy, 138 Bums, Mary Colene, 29 Burton, Dr. Dan, 164, 174 Burton, Donna, 129 Burton, Lisa, 147 Busenlehner, Kelli, 102, 170, 175, 178 Butler, Amy, 137, 195 Butler, Chris, 102 Butler, Dave, 205 Butler, Jason, 205 Butler, Juliette, 149 Butler, Kellie, 195 Butler, KellieJ., 78 Butler, Lynne, 141, 170 Butler, Mary Lynn, 170 Butler, Michelle, 102 Butz, Michael, 62, 65 Bynu m, Jonathan, 168 Bynum, Julie, 168 Byrd, Amy, 102 Byrd, Barry, 172, 181, 198 c Caden, Amelia, 179 Cai, Dr. Yi-Min, 145 Cain, Brie, 78, 192 Caldwell, Justin, 102, 183, 185-186, 205 Calvert, Janice, 175 Camp, Brittany, 102 Campbell, Allison, 102 Campbell, Dana, 78 Campbell, Mary Beth, 147 Campbell, Peggy, 148 Campbell, Phil, 84, 92 Campbell, Dr. Sharon, 128 Campbell, Dr. Walter, 128, 168 Cards, Dr. Wayne F., 146 Cannon, Heather, 78 Canpolat, Veysel, 78 Caperton, Candace, 102 Cardin, Willy, 169 Cargal,Christi, 6, 11, 189 Carlan, Philip, 148 Carpenter, Amber, 191 Carpenter, Ben, 198 Carpenter, Christian, 178 Carpenter, Nicole, 102 Carr, Jason, 180, 214 Carrin, Ashley, 102 Carrol, Joseph, 176, 198 Carroll, Joseph, 102, 172-173, 181 Carter, Chauncey, 163 Carter, Clarence, 21 Carter, Crystal, 103 Carter, Holly Charissa Lee, 78 Cary, Vivian, 137 Case, Travis, 205 Casey, John, 144 Casteel, Laura, 167 Casteel, Thomas, 78, 210 Castro, Flavia Rey De, 58 Gather, Stephanie, 61, 166, 216 Cayouette, Vincent, 56-57 Chaffin, Debbie, 140 Chambers, Joey, 213 Chamblin, Edith, 103, 142 Champagne, Bobby, 47 Chandler, Belgee, 164, 170 Chandler, Brandy, 168 Chandler, Corbett, 212-213 Chandler, Maggie, 103 Chapman, Stacia, 183, 185 Chappell, Brandon, 200-201 Charles, Richard, 78, 205 Chase, Sugar, 193 Chen, Ms. Chiong-Yiao, 128 Cherones, Tom, 24 Childers, Amy, 78, 176 Childers, Natalie, 74-75, 79, 135 Childs, Dr. Gary, 144 Chis, Sigma, 214 Choat, Lindsay, 103 Christie, Andrew, 44 Christmas, 116, 162, 198, 201, 209, 217 Christy, 3, 17, 62, 65, 74, 95-96, 116, 141, 157, 163, 224-225 Christy, Dr. Craig, 141 Chunn, Lauren, 54 Clark, Aleah, 130 Clark, Chris, 198 Clark, Dr. John, 148 Clark, Sterling L., 79 Clayton, Douglas, 103 Clayton, Evan, 189 Clayton, Justin, 189 Clegg, Erin, 142 Clement, Seolemy, 163 Clements, Kelly, 217 Clements, Kim, 142 Clements, Kyle, 176 Clos, Jessica, 163 Glotfelter, Jason, 176, 182, 184 Goates, Amanda, 68, 103 Goats, Bonnie, 137 Cobb, Huston, 126 Cochran, Johnny, 201 Cochran, Micah, 171 Cockman, Victoria, 71 Cole, Marsha, 145 Cole, Tiffany, 163 Coleman, Gary, 121 Collum, Robin, 168 Compton, Heidi, 183, 185 Conn, Karen, 189 Cook, Jennifer A., 79 Cooper, Amy, 103 Cooper, James, 103, 170, 179 Cooper, Tiffany, 168, 190 Copas, Matthew, 169 Copeland, Luke, 47-48, 103 Copeland, Tabatha, 79 Copper, Eva, 164 Corkren, Jessica Yvonne, 80 Corn, Bailey, 216 Corswell, Taylor, 166 Cotham, Emily, 61 Countess, Dana, 80, 171, 182, 184 Counts, Brittley, 168 Covington, Craig, 206 Cowan, Josh, 44 Cox, Kari, 54 Craddock, Jillian L., 80 Cra ft, Terri, 141 Craig, Alex, 105 Crandon, Chris, 149 Crandon, Dr. Paul, 84, 138 Cranor, Paris Eugene, 80 Crawford, Dr. Gerald, 143 Greekmore, Emily, 103 Creel, Emily, 80 Grisler, Katherine, 148 Criswell, Taylor, 168, 176 Crittenden, Daryl, 10-11 Crocket, John, 109 Crosslin, Phillip, 146 Crotto, Matt, 214 Crow, Tasha, 80, 166, 168, 190 Crowson, Matthew, 62 Crum, Sunshine, 163 Crum-Thompson, Sunshine, 80 Crump, Bobby, 168 Crunk, Stephanie, 80 Cullu, Metehan, 103 Culver, Bo, 198 Cummings, Blake, 142 Cummins, Jennifer, 189 Cunningham, Leon, 199 Cunningham, Lindsey, 188 Cuperton, Candace, 182, 184 Curb, Mike, 24 Cureton, Joel, 105, 205 Curry, Candace, 182, 184 Curry, Tim, 7 Phi Kappa Phi =D f Dabity, Michael, 166 Dahmani-Idrissi, Abderraouf, 103 Dailey, Michael, 7, 214 Dalrymple, Cody, 213 Dalrymple, Shawn, 144 Daly, Dr. Robert, 129 Damons, Prince, 196 D ' angelo, Chiara, 80 Daniel, Melissa, 29, 179 Daniel, Shannon, 80, 176, 198 Daonty, Michael, 169 Darby, Tara, 103 Darby, Wendy, 137 Darnell, Jeff D., 80 Darnell, Lisa, 138 Darracott, Heather, 80 Darwin, Paul S., 167 Daversa, Mark, 205 Daverson, Anthony, 189 Davidson, Dr. Lelon, 148 Davis, Bart, 68 Davis, Brad, 131, 206 Davis, Clyde, 80 Davis, Dr. EmesHne, 137, 179 Davis, Kenny, 105, 215 Davis, Marcus, 81 Davis, Ron, 131 Davis, Tammie Marie, 81 Davis, Tammy Oaks, 81 Davis-Brown, Jennifer, 58 Davison, Dr. Paul, 129 Davor Photography, 228 Daws, Laura Beth, 195, 221 Day, Wes, 108-109 Dean, Holly, 81 Dean, Jonathan, 180 Dean, Tyla, 103 Deason, Dee Dee, 103, 179 Delashaw, Catherine, 167 Delashaw, John, 121 Deline, Amber, 70-71 Deline, Rod, 62 Demir, Ismail Cem, 81 Densmore, Haley, 103, 179 Phi Kappa Phi. Row 1 : Derri Waddell, Jennifer Mosteller, Jessica Drake, Anthony D. Sparks, Row 2; Jennifer Lynch, Heather Leathers, Oaniei Mcintyre. Row 3: Robyn Moore Ganett, Mandi P. Maione, Nick Strong, Rachel Billinghann, Row 4: Bridget Putman, Louise Tanner, Janice Caivert, Row 5: Cassandra Thompson, Courtney Minoy, Deleta Hosch, Tara Ray, Row 6: Zeb Wallace, Leigh Anne Stephens, Daisy Gingrich, Row 7: Tony Weaver, Adeil Dyer, Brooke Brown. Row 8: Candace Glassom, Kevin Graham, Steve Searcy, Anna White. Row 9: Whitney Owens, M. Brett Trapp. Row 10: Ahmad Sabbarini, Leslie Smith. Lisha Guschke. Denson, Samantha, 164 Denton, Selena, 130 Devor, Robin, 166 Dewing, Laura, 195 Dial, Rochelle, 183, 185 Dibbell, Rachel, 182, 184 Dickens, Korey, 174 Dickerson, Sheena, 68, 178 Dickinson, Tony, 138 Dilbaz, Kerem, 81 Dillon, Dr. Annie, 140 Dilraz, Kerem, 180 Dimith , Emmanuel, 61 Dixon, Branden, 81 Dixon, Brittany, 103 Dodd, Keith, 138 Dodd, Marie, 1 30 Dolan, Matthew, 180 231 Dolmatov, Dr. Valery, 146 Doughty, Michael, 179, 190 Drake, Brian, 206 Drake, Rodney lii, 213 Drinkard, Nicole, 191 Drouet, Clifford, 8-9, 81, 90, 183, 185- 186 Drouet, Ellen, 64, 176 Duchaine, Kent, 21 Dumas, Dr. Ruth, 140 Dumas, Ruth, 140, 175 Duncan, Kaydee, 81 Duncan, Kecia, 81, 167, 191 Duncan, Michael, 103, 198 Duncan, Mike, 105 Dunlap, Allison, 62, 64-65 Dunlap, Maebec, 62, 64 Durden, Tyler, 169 During, Melanie, 168 Durnya, Cameron, 103 Duster, Acoyia, 103, 164, 169, 179 Duster, Jessica, 164 Dutton, Bebo, 56 Dutton, Luke, 212-213 Dyer, Adell, 81, 186 f 9 s Earle, Kristin, 54 Easley, Terry, 166, 168 Eaton, Whitney, 103 Eavey, Jimmy, 15 Ebler, Grant, 214 Echols, Tonya, 164, 179 Edmondson, Andrea, 81, 163 Edmondson, Ashalee, 189, 191 Edwards, Seola, 61 Elfilali, Chadia, 81 Elliot, Sam, 213 Elliott, Dr. Brent A., 146 Elliott, Gary, 47 Elliott, Jasmine, 170 Elliott, Terry, 81 Ellis, Amy, 22, 149, 190 Ellis, Justin, 205 Ellison, Erin, 176 Elmghari, Imad, 104 Elsey, Eddie Jr., 145 Emerson, Drew, 183, 185 Emerson, Keyosha, 104, 163-164, 171, 182, 184, 190 Enders, Mark, 43-45 Ennis, 70-71 Erdmann, Dr. Joel, 51, 65 Erdogmus, John, 205 Eroglu, Ilker, 104 Estes, Greg, 144 Evans, Kellie, 81 Evans, Suzanne, 82 Evans- Young, Trevor, 166, 168 Eyler, Mike, 180 Ezell, Nichole, 163 Ezzell, Eric, 176-177, 199 Fairbanks, Meghan, 181 Fancher, Jennyfer, 142 Farley, Jason, 104 Farley, Margaret, 147 Farris, Amanda, 155, 167 Farris, Caley J., 82 Farris, Dusty, 170, 175 Faulkner, Jonah, 180 Felker, Diana, 216 Ferguson, Blake, 104, 168, 198 Ferguson, Summer, 104 Ferguson, Wesley, 174 Fernstrom, Dr. Pam, 140 Ferrel, Collin, 121 Ferretti, Vanessa, 38, 40 Ferry, Dr. Jerry, 128 Fields, Major, 144 Figueroa, Dr. Crescente, 131 Fike, Matt, 198 Finey, Zach, 210 Fisher, Jennifer, 68 Fisher, Jennifer M., 82 Flanery, Michael, 104, 168, 176, 199 Flautt, Lauren, 104, 162, 186 Fleming, Jonathan, 104, 170 Fletcher, Christie, 149 Fletcher, Henry, 164 Fletcher, Kattie, 104, 190 Fletcher, Kattie C, 178 Fletcher, Kevin, 138 Flippo, Ronnie, 126 Flor-Ala, 79, 224 Flowers, Alan, 145 Foote, Dr. Edward, 138 Foote, Janet, 168 Foote, Jennifer, 168 Ford, Jon, 200-201 Forest, Laura, 170 Foronda, Josh, 188 Foshee, Becky, 104 Foster, J.J., 198 Foster, Joshua James, 199 Fowler, Dallas, 207 Fowler, Trevor, 162 Fox, Jason, 122 Francis, Karen, 170 Frazier, Adrian, 121 Frazier, Kathleen, 12 Frederick, Jonathan, 182, 184 Freeman, Bob, 138 Freeman, Brigitta, 104 Freeman, Nicki, 163-164 Freeman, Ryan, 179 Freeman, Susan, 140 French, Wes, 160 Frost, Camron, 82, 170, 175 Fukuda, Yuta, 142 Fulcuda, Yuta, 104 Fuller, Ana, 104, 181 Fuller, Lauren, 181 Fulmer, Jayne, 147 Fulmer, Lindsey, 180 Furter, Dr. Frank N., 7 Gadd, Avis, 137 Gajewski, Mark li, 176 Galliano, Matt, 181 Gallison, Venessa, 104 Galloway, Adria, 181 Galloway, Laura, 82, 195 Gambrell, Chrisy, 181 Gant, Chelsea, 104, 167, 175 Garavaglia, Julia, 61 Garner, Ted, 214 Garrard, Maggie, 104 Gashima, Kaora, 104 Gasque, Jennifer, 54 Gaston, Dr. Greg, 142 Gatewood, Brenda, 82 Gatlin, Dr. Kerry, 136, 151 Gatlin, Lavonne, 139 Gaunder, Dr. Eleanor, 141 Gayle, Amy, 104 Gean, Misty, 188 Gertsman, Lindsey, 192 Gholston, Lakeesha, 170 Gibbs, Sarah, 163 Gibson, Adrian, 176 Gibson, Amanda, 61 Gibson, Josh, 198 Gibson, William, 134 Gifford, Guree Amie, 145 Gilbert, Leanne, 166, 168 Gilbert, Lucas, 182, 184 Gilbert, Marques, 164 Giles, Rachel, 82 Gilliam, Jana, 170, 175-176 Gimenez, Maggie, 108-109 Gingrich, Daisy, 82, 176, 188 Ginn, Lindsay, 82 Gist, Jeremy, 210 Gist, Kristen, 62, 64 Givens, Crystal, 104 Givens, Lourie, 174, 179 Glasscock, Nancy, 64, 79 Glassman, Liz, 166, 168 Glasso, Susan, 148 Glasson, Candace, 105 Glover, Cassy, 105 Gober, Jessica, 82 Gober, Matt, 213 Godwin, Bethany, 83, 177 Godwin, Emily, 8, 12, 105, 153 Godwin, Emily E., 3, 9, 90, 157, 224-225 Godwin, Stephanie, 83, 177 Goebel, Melissa, 54 Goheen, Kymberli, 61 Gooch, Jennifer, 54 Goodman, Adam, 167 Goodman, Daz, 47 Goodman, Lauren, 83, 176 Goodman, Letavia, 52 Goodnite, Dr. Barbra, 140 Gopher, Joi, 50-51, 53 Gordon, Justin, 214 Gorham, Dr. Keith, 148 Gossett, Carol, 131 Gothard, Tim, 144 Graben, Elishaba, 168, 177, 180 Grady, Matthew, 142, 174 Graham, Julie, 130 Graham, Michelle, 137 Graham, Sarah, 168 Graves, Ashley, 68 Griffin, Sammie, 178 Graves, Davis, 214 Graves, Kayla, 105 Gray, Dee, 44 Gray, Laura Ann, 189 Green, Amy E., 83 Green, Angela, 11, 138, 162, 189 Green, Cameron, 164 Green, Dr. Felicia, 95 Green, Melissa, 145 Greenhaw, Chad, 168, 176-177, 214 Greenway, Kim, 149 Gribben, Robert, 183, 185 Grider, Clayton, 105, 178, 182, 184, 191, 198 Griffin, Matthew, 206 Griffin, Robert, 188 Griffin, Sammie L., 29 Griggs, Joy, 142 Grishman, John, 29 Grissom, Cody, 177 Grissom, Shannon, 83 Gross, Alice, 149, 162, 187 Gross, Bert, 176 Gross, Dan, 163 Grover, Ben, 183, 185 Groves, Adam, 83 Grubbs, Karon, 83 Guinn, Ashley, 62, 64-65, 83, 143, 168, 177, 180 Guinn, Braxton, 105 Guins, James Blair, 83 Gunn, Chris, 200-201 Gurgur, Zafer, 105 Gurgur, Zehra, 105 Gurkaran, Sandhu, 105 Gushke, Lisha, 216 Guy, Brandi, 83 Habashi, Yasuhito, 105 Haddock, Leah, 54 Hadley, Matthew, 214 Hadri, Hatim, 106 Haggerty, Dr. Thomas, 100-101, 129 Hagood, Chase, 83, 174, 183, 185 Hailey, Dr. William A., 131 Hale, Christopher, 167 Hall, Allison, 106 Hall, Darcelle, 178-179, 191 Hall, Will, 36, 198 Hamaji, Takahiro, 106 Hamblin, Jay, 206 Hamel, Stephanie, 62 Hamilton, Carla, 29, 106, 191 Hamilton, Darryl, 106, 179 Hamilton, Glenda, 145 Hamilton, Lakeshia, 164 Hamm, Rebecca, 168, 177 Hamm, Susan, 106, 177 Hammer, M.C., 27 Hampton, Drew, 6 Hampton, Laura, 170 Hancock, Matt, 44 Hand, Bobby, 44, 83 Hand, Krystal, 54 Hand, Scott, 212-213 Handy, W.C, 20-21, 214 Harada, Tomomi, 106 Harbison, Bubba, 155 Harbison, Jason, 167 Harden, Ashley, 106 Hardeway, Anfernee, 201 Hardin, Jonathan, 177 Hargett, Jed, 171 Harper, Amy, 176, 181, 192 Harper, Eli, 167 Harrington, Amanda, 191 Harris, Al, 61 Harris, Allison, 61, 64 Harris, Christy, 163 Harris, Robin, 62, 106 Harris, Leeanna, 68, 183, 185 Harris, Robin, 62, 64-65, 106 Harris, Tandalaya, 84 Harrison, Annie, 188 Harrison, Effia, 188 Harrison, Rhiannon, 60-61, 106 Harscheid, Myra, 137 Hart, Gary, 31, 40, 106, 224 Hart, Jimbo, 21 Hartmann, Samantha, 167 ' Harwitten, Kakeshia D., 179 Hausen, Jordan, 205 Hawk, Jessica, 171, 182, 184 Hayashi, Kei, 106 Hay good, Chad, 84, 210 Hay good, Matthew, 106 Heathcoat, Jesse R., 168 Heatherly, Michelle, 84, 190 Heck, Brad, 62 Heliums, Catherine, 106 Helms, Genny, 106, 181 Helton, Kelly Jean, 84 Henderson, Jason, 205 Henderson, Jerramie, 180, 206 Henderson, Justin, 210 Hendricks, Lee, 205 Henna, Irma Cecilia, 106 Hennessee, Ashley, 183, 185-186, 216 Hernandez, Andy, 213 Herrin, Misty, 106, 191 Herring, Audrey, 106 Herring, Jennifer, 106 Hester, Anita, 168 Hester, Ellie, 195 Hester, Kim, 183, 185 Hester, Kimberly, 84 Hester, Natalie, 138 Hester, Sherri, 147 Hestley, Ben, 56, 205 Hetrick, Christian, 180 Hewett, Hay den, 106, 205 Hicks, Shawn, 212 Higginbotham, Jenni, 107, 150, 163 Higginbotham, Jennifer, 7 High, Myshara, 38-39 Hightower, Britney, 191 Hill, Bethany, 107, 170, 181 Hill, Bryan, 205 Hill, Bianca, 58 Hill, Charlotte, 138 Hill, Harlon, 36 Hill, Kevin, 167 Hill, Matt, 210 Hill, Mitch, 44 Hill, Todd, 44 Hilliard, James, 144 Hills, Scott, 115 Himmler, Annette, 150 Himmler, Frank, 142, 171 Hino, Mitsutaka, 143 Hinton, Brandy, 84 Hinton, HoUy, 107 Hinton, Will, 167, 176 Hinton, William Dee, 84 Hiraki, Yoshino, 107 Hodges, Jeff, 228 Hodges, Karen, 147, 228 Hodges, Lessie, 107 Hoffman, Glenn, 107, 205 Hogan, Wendi, 177 Hogue, Miranda, 143 Holcomb, Jennifer, 29, 107, 170, 178 Holcombe, Anita, 130 Holcombe, David, 138 Holcombe, Richard, 212-213 Holden, Shannon, 179 Holden, Van, 179 Holland, Drenda Roberts, 84 Holland, Dr. Priscilla, 147 Hollander, Drew, 198 Holley, Kelvin, 21 Holley, Mark, 84, 206-207 Holley, Paul, 128 Holt, Alison, 169 Holt, Jennifer, 129 Holt, Jessica, 107 Holt, Joe, 138 Holt, Jon, 198 Holt, Lindsay, 107, 191 Hood, Deborah, 183, 185-186 Horn, Randall, 138 Homstein, Dr. Daniel, 145 Horton, Rachel, 178 Hosch, Deleta, 168 Hoskins, Darrius, 196-197 Houston, Brianna, 164 Hovater, Abby, 107 Howard, Anna, 107 Howard, Dr. G. Daniel, 127, 146 Howard, Melissa, 216 Howard, Pat, 167 Howard, Patrick, 7 Howell, Tammie, 186 Howell, Tammie L., 84 Huddleston, Dr. Bill, 138 Hudiburg, Dr. Richard, 146, 181 Hudson, Ashley, 107 Hudson, Laura, 84 Hudson, Mary Lee, 136 233 Hudspeth, Mark, 34 Huffman, Jackie, 10 Huffmans, Jackie, 10 Hughes, Christopher, 26, 44 Hughes, Rachel Frances, 84 Hulsey, Alecia S., 28 Humphres, Ethan, 138 Humphrey, Sabre, 203 Humphry, Sabra, 169 Hunt, Timothy, 107 Hunter, Rachel, 61 Huntley, Sara, 138 Hurren, Dr. B. Lee, 148 Hurst, Ashley, 174 Hurst, Jan, 149 Hurst, Kyle, 56 Hutcheson, Jamie, 22-23, 28, 216 Hutcheson, Jamie A., 84 Hutto, Jessica, 216 Ichikawa, Shinji, 107 Idikaua, Shinji, 169 Ikeda, Kosuke, 107 Ingle, Crystal, 107 Ingram, Joel, 166, 168, 190 Inomata, Shiho, 107 Irons, Chris, 205 Irwin, Kelly, 131 Isbell, Julie, 216 Ishihara, Wakako, 107 Isom, Jaime, 216 Iwasaki, Hiroyuki, 107 J Jackson, Amanda Marie, 85 Jackson, April, 61 Jackson, Britney, 169, 203 Jackson, Brooke, 85 Jackson, Dave, 169 Jackson, Jayne, 149 Jackson, Jennifer, 85 Jackson, Marquita, 107, 177 Jackson, Michael, 26 Jackson, Phil, 213 Jacques, Kevin, 142 Jacques, Tammy, 149 Jaggers, Gil, 198-199 James, Andrea, 128 James, Chris, 167, 210 James, Danny, 210 James, Joni, 168 James, Nathan, 44 James, Vance, 193-194, 209 Jarmon, Jamaal, 107 Jarnigan, William M., 74 150 Jealous, Heather, 187 Jeffers, Jenny, 110 Jeffreys, Sue, 138 Jenkie, Eric, 182, 184 Jenkins, Brian, 44 Jenkins, Tonya, 168, 177 Jennings, Bret, 149 Jennings, Mary, 147, 228 Jerkins, Lennetta, 85 Jett, Lauren, 170, 221 Jmoehl, Stephanie, 110 Jobe, Dr. Ernest, 143 Johnson, Anginetta, 175 Johnson, Dr. Robert, 148 Johnson, David, 44-45 Johnson, Derek, 210 Johnson, Dr. Jean, 141 Johnson, Jennifer, 192 Johnson, Rodney, 144 Jolly, Jackson, 174 Jolly, Latasha, 163 Jones, Andy, 205 Jones, Chad, 47, 49 Jones, Jake, 64 Jones, Jake, 62, 64 Jones, Jasmine, 85 Jones, Jason R., 188 Jones, Jessica Shea, 85 Jones, Jordan, 56, 205 Jones, Kory, 188 Jones, Leshan, 85 Jones, Leslie Tuggle, 85 Jones, Lloyd, 145, 161-162, 176 Jones, Marcus, 110, 142, 179, 196-197 Jones, Pat, 144 Jones, Wesley, 166 Jones, Wiley, 204 Judd, Lesa, 85 K Kahler, Drew, 214 Kaku, Mori, 110 Kal, Ceren, 110 Kamande, James, 142 Kanazawa, Hiroko, 110 Kantor, Carolyn, 136 Katayama, Eri, 110 Kato, Yasunari, 110, 191 Kawamura, Remina, 1 10 Kawanishi, Hisanobu, 110 Kawase, Akihiro, 110 Keehn, Mike, 44 Keenum, Janna, 221 Keenum, Nicole, 85 Keenum, Steven, 85 Keith, Garrett, 210-211 Keller, Helen, 134 Kelley, Jason, 163 Kelly, Christine, 61 Kelly,Kaswana, 110, 179 Kelow, Annie, 164 Kemmochi, Shinsho, 110 Kendall, Emily, 110 Kennedy, Amanda S., 85 Kennedy, Karen, 109, 149 Kennedy, Patricia, 85 Kerstiens, Jason, 150 Key, Pervis, 46 Keys-Mathews, Lisa, 80, 142 Kilgore, Megan, 162, 188 Killen, Chad, 169 Killen, Reggie, 182, 184 Killen, Regneald, 110 Kilpatrick, Josh, 206 Kilpatrick, Joshua, 85 Kilpatrick, Miranda, 168 Kimura, Rampei, 110 Kimura, Utyuki, 157 Kimura, Yuka, 110 Kimura, Yuki, 110 King, Antoine, 163-164, 190 King, Candice, 195 King, Dru, 110 King, Laura, 164 Kingsbury, Pam, 141 Kitchens, Jeffrey, 110 Kittle, Dr. Paul, 101, 129 Klaus, Chris, 166, 168 Klaus, Keri, 7 Klein, Valerie, 208 Klinkenberg, Justin, 167 Knight, David Alexander, 85 Knight, Jamie, 61 Knoe, Daniel, 111 Komatsu, Chiharu, 111 Kontar, Dr. Diane, 128, 145 Krajewski, Bobbie, 168 Kroeger, Cory, 44 Kubota, Megumi, 143 Kubota, Yuko, 111 Kuki, Nao, 111 JL Laboon, Joe, 214-215 Lambert, Ellen, 186 Lambert, Ellen E., 86 Lamberth, Nicole, 111, 170, 179 Lane, Coach Mike, 43-44 Lane, Whitney Montez, 86 Lanfair, Kara, 86 Lang, Bonneil, 68, 111 Langham, Teshawna, 169, 202-203 Langston, Lee, 111, 180 Lansdell, Cindy, 111 Laubenthal, Barbara, 144 Laurent, Wenric, 111 Lawson, Lon, 182, 184 Lawson, Mark, 86 Layne, Kristen Perrin, 86 Ledgewood, Carter, 111, 198 Lee, Dru, 213 Lee, Langston, 111, 180 Lee, Laura Dale, 216 Lee, Dr. Soojeong, 145 Lendor, Harris, 149 Lenexa, Melissa Goebel Of, 54 Lentz, Matt, 176 Leo, 2, 68, 173, 226-227 Leonard, Dr. Teresa, 137 Leonard, Wanishea, 111 Letson, Brittney, 183, 185 Letson, Kellie, 111, 167 Levin, Ira, 10 234 Lewis, Candice, 111 Lewis, Jemaes, 210 Light, Dr. John D., 148 Lindley, Kayla, 170, 181 Lindley, Keith, 141 Lindsey, George, 24 Lindsey, Kevin, 191 Lindsey, Natasha, 143, 180 Lindsey, Shae, 191 Linholm, Jeff, 62 Lipscomb, Jason, 160 Lipsey, Leanna, 170 Little, Tracey, 183, 185 Locke, Sarah, 111 Loeppky, Dr. Ian, 116, 145, 166, 168, 189 Loew, Dr. Sandra, 139 Logan, 21 Loggins, Carrie, 61 Loggins, Chris, 210 Logue, Dr. Terrence, 146 Long, Adam, 111, 176 Long, Chris, 205 Long, Dr. Allen, 126 Long, J. Scott, 86 Long, Scott, 10, 86, 162, 187, 189 Longshore, Pamela, 86, 180 Loosier, Steven, 168, 177 Lott, Dr. Anna, 141 Loudermilk, Adam, 205 Lovejoy, Stephen, 86, 179, 182, 184, 186, 190, 197 Lovejoy, Steven, 196 Loveless, Kimberly, 111 Lovell, Emily, 167, 178 Lovett, Carolyn J., 148 Lovett, Dr. Thomas, 127 Lovett, Labethia, 188 Lovett, Tabitha, 162 Lowery, Michael, 162, 187 Lowery, Nate, 189 Lumpkins, Ashley, 181, 188 Luna, Lillie, 171 Lynch, Jennifer, 86, 177, 180 Lynch, Tiffany 1., Ill c TVf Mack, Christina, 111, 164, 180 Maclachlan, John, 7 Maddox, Amanda, 6, 162 Maddox, Brandye, 111 Makowski, Dr. George, 150 Malone, Mandi, 86, 136, 168, 177, 180 Malone, Meghan, 86, 136, 168, 177, 180 Mamiyama, Asako, 111 Mangum, Kyle, 199 Mann, B.J., 142 Mann, Courtney E., 86 Mann, Jason, 86 Manning, Michaella, 167, 174 Manning, Zach, 206 Manzo, Ltc Fred Jr., 144 Marchbanks, Laney, 216 Marique, Laetitia, 87 Maroney, Tyler, 168, 179 Maronge, Alaina, 181 Marsh, Chase, 160 Marshall, Jeremiah, 49 Martel, Melissa, 167 Marth, Tyler, 214 Martin, Angle, 138 Martin, Christopher, 111 Martin, Lavoria, 163 Martin, Tom, 142 Mashburn, Adam, 14 Mason, Jahwitta, 179 Mason, Tyler, 142 Massey, Candi, 175 Mastroianni, Laura Beth, 18, 111, 154, 176, 228 Matsos, Elizabeth, 163 Matsuno, Juniorya, 112 Matsuno, Junya, 157, 198 Matthews, Blake, 213 Mattox, Joshua, 112 Maultrie, Molly, 112 May, Randal, 138 Maynard, Stephanie, 112 Mayo, Rachel, 164 Mays, Emily, 87 Mays, Justin, 205 McAlpin, Andy, 67, 214-215 McAIpin, Ben, 214 McAlpin, Jon, 67, 215 McAlpin, Nether, 214 McBay, Brandon, 190, 198 McCaig, Melodie, 87 McCain, Ashley, 68 McCarther, Autumn, 112, 189 McCarver, Camille, 112, 181 McCarver, Jan, 191 McClelland, J.T., 144 McCleod-Bethune, Mary, 203 McCollum, Devay, 200-201 McCoUum, James, 138 McCollum, John, 112 McConnell, Johnette, 112, 188 McCord, Julia, 87 McCown, Dustin, 210 McCoy, Chad, 43-44 McCracken, Will, 214 McCray, Steve, 168 McCreary, Marc, 126 McCreless, Chassidy, 170, 175 McCullar, Hollon, 170, 175 McCutcheon, Sara, 170 McDaniel, Charity, 188 McDaniel, Dillon, 128 McDaniel, Doris, 137 McDaniel, Nick, 87 McDaniel, Theo, 190 McDonald, Ashley, 179 McDonald, Sylvia, 167, 191 McDonnell, Danny, 219 McDowell, Amy, 112 McDuffa, Gayle, 131 McFall, Josh, 190, 198 McFall, Tim, 138 McGee, Connie, 138 McGee, John, 131, 140 McGee, Mark, 210 McGee, Rachel, 181 McGill, Joanna Marie, 112 McGrory, Meghan, 61 McGuire, Lindsay E., 87 McGuire, Phyllis, 137 McKanlick, Zach, 187 McKay, Jody, 18, 176, 181 McKinley, William, 213 McKinney, Dustin, 44 McKinney, Heath, 112 McKinnon, Ronald, 36 McLain, Kendra, 112, 178 McMicken, Martha, 87 McMicken, Monica Gale Goodman, 87 McMicken, William Kevin, 87 McMillen, Sara Elizabeth, 87 McMuUen, Chris, 198 McMullen, Dr. Janet, 89 McNair, Stephen, 67 McNalley, Whitney Paige, 112 McNeal, Dustin, 87, 163, 198 McRae, Katie, 191 McRea, Katherine G., 28 Medley, Jason, 198 Medlock, Laura, 68 Meek, Valerie, 149 Mehery, Christina, 170 Melton, Russell, 210 Melville, Katie, 192 Menapace, Dr. Fran, 129 Merchant, Blake, 58 Meredith, April, 87, 186 Merkel, Hank, 214 Meyer, Chasity, 182, 184 Michael, Justin, 12-13, 161, 195 Miley, Dr. Jerryl48„ 187 Miller, Antonya, 53 Miller, Antoya, 51 Miller, Casey, 43 Miller, Eric, 168 Miller, Jeff, 105 Miller, Jennifer, 58 Miller, Kacey, 44 Miller, Kristina, 112 Miller, Lori, 112 Mills, R., 87 Milster, Brian, 210-211 Millwood, Amanda, 112 Minor, Dr. Lisa, 141 Minowa, Marie, 112 Miskelly, Nina, 178, 183, 185, 191 Miskelly, Nina Roxanne, 112 Mitchell, Audrey, 142 Mitchell, Emily, 112 Mitchell, Katie, 168 Mitchell, Katy, 166 Mitchell, Kevin, 206 Mitchell, Kyle, 206 Mitchell, Leigh, 112, 183, 185 Mitchell, Lyndsie, 179 Mize, Emily, 155, 167 Mobley, Ginnevere, 144 Moeller, Dr. Michael, 129-130, 151, 182, 184 Moffett, Julie, 113 Moffitt, Amy, 38, 41 Moffitt, Ashley, 38-40, 87 235 Moh, Ahmad, 92 Momiyama, Asako, 157 Monet, Jonny, 163 Monroe, Melanie, 87 Monson, Ed, 182, 184, 188 Montague, Chris, 149, 218 Montgomery, Telisha, 6, 28, 168, 189- 190 Moore, Catherine, 166, 168 Moore, Joann, 149 Moore, Thomas, 113 Moore, Dr. Tom Ed, 11, 145, 188 Morgan, Amy, 162 Morgan, Audrey, 88 Morgan, Deputy Police Chief Tony, 122 Morgan, Kyle, 170 Morgan, Mary Leigh, 113 Morita, Kazutoshi, 113 Morita, Yuya, 113 Moriya, Kei, 113 Morooka, Takahiro, 113 Morris, Preston, 168 Morrison, Lezlie, 216 Morrow, Brenda, 126 Morrow, Daniel Patrick, 113 Mosteller, Jennifer, 88 Mote, Dustin, 44 Moultrie, Molly, 216 Mujahid, Nadya Chrishty, 141 Mulkeen, Matt, 198 MuIIins, Nicole C, 28 Munez, Keneethia, 163 Murat, Sahin, 88 Murphy, April, 192 Murray, Jackiee, 163-164 Murray,Jill, 113, 192 Murray, Laura, 177 Murray, Dr. Tom, 131 Muse, Dr. David, 144 Mutcuoglu, Melda, 113 Myers, Liz, 28, 31 Myhan, Dr. Janice, 140, 175 Myrick, Cheryl, 150 ■K, Nabors, Cecile, 137 Nagata, Shinichiro, 113, 143, 198 Nakamura, Akihiro, 113 Nakashima, Aya, 113 Nail, Allison, 113 Nance, Jacklyn, 51 Nance, Jacklyne, 52 Nasarene, Trevecca, 45 Nash, Kelly M., 88, 189 Naslund, Sena Jeter, 141 Nazworth, Sue, 137 Neeley, Lindsey, 61 Negishi, Tsuyoshi, 113 Nelson, Bryan, 88 Nelson, Corey, 88, 164, 200-201 Nelson, Daniel, 168, 190 Nelson, Dr. Larry, 150 Neporadny, Brian, 88, 190, 198 Newell, Megan, 113 Newman, Carson, 35-36 Newman, Kyle, 16, 88, 176-177, 228 Newton, Elizabeth, 88 Nichols, Jennifer, 183, 185 Nichols, John, 206 Nicholson, Dr. Janice, 140 Ninova, Yana, 38-39, 88, 168 Nifia, 14-15 Nix, Lindsey, 83, 169 Nix, Nicole, 162 Nix, Ryan, 176 Noble, Lesley, 113, 170, 175 Noe, Michael, 67 Noland, Melissa, 188 Nomura, Shota, 113 Norden, Dana, 178, 191 Norden, Dana Lynne, 88 Norton, Daniel, 113 Norton, Melissa, 61 Nose, Tatsuo, 113 o Oct, Carrie Sumner, 6 Olive, Dr. Brent, 131, 182, 184 Oliver, Phillip, 137 Ono, Rioko, 114 Osborn, Brooke, 88 Oshima, Kyoichiro, 114 Oswald, Drew, 114 Ouazaz, Rachid, 114 Overby, Gail, 147 Overton, Tyler, 189 Owens, Leslie, 168, 177 Owens, Whitney, 67, 88-89 Ozbirn, Alicia, 68, 114, 204 Ozcan, Ozan, 143, 156 Ozdemir, Kemal Ozge, 114 q Pablo, Petey, 82 Packer, Jared L., 189 Pansa, Rachel, 163 Park, William M., 89 Park, Yangkae, 114 Parker, Amanda, 114 Parker, Becki-Lynne, 89, 179 Parker, Kristen, 189 Parker, Lauren, 114 Parker, Mary Jo, 209 Parker, Michael, 182, 184 Parker, Sarah Jessica, 11 Parker, Sue Mcguire, 89 Parle, Michae, 214 Parris, Dr. Joan, 131, 168, 180 Parrish, Derek, 206 Parrish, Marshall, 210 Parrish, Samantha, 114, 175 Parsons, Jacqueline, 89 Parsons, Samantha, 114 Partain, Gay ton, 169 Patino-Delagado, Alma, 89 Patrick, Shahonda, 176, 178, 191 Patterson, Molly, 114, 175, 191 Paul, Starla, 114 Faulk, Ramsey, 114 Payne, Cyndi, 167 Payne, Matt, 204-205 Pearson, Dr. Quinn, 139 Peck, Matt, 38 Peck, Zack, 210 Peden, Crystal R., 89 Pelton, Chris, 8, 166-167 Pennington, Austin, 114, 172, 176, 210- 211 Perkins, Monique, 89, 187 Perreina, Marissa, 39, 114 Perry, Andy, 109 Peterman, Tiffany, 208 Pettus, Danny, 154, 167, 210 Pettus, Diana, 89, 180 Pettus, Katie, 180 Pettway, Marlena, 187 Pevahouse, Ashley, 89 Pfeil, Robert, 169, 189 Phelan, Brent, 44 Phillips, Chris, 167 Phillips, Janelle, 141 Phillips, Kathy, 167 Phillips, Katie, 114, 175, 191 Phillips, Terrell, 167 Pickens, Angle, 149 Pickering, Anna Brooke, 89 Pierce, Steve, 126 Pigg, Andrew, 198 Pischke, Jason, 43-44 Pittman, Susan, 167, 181 Pitts, Mark, 176 Pitts, Trent, 214 Pizitz, Fritz, 7 Plautt, Lauren, 183, 185 Plunkett, Emily, 37-38, 67, 70 Poirier, Cassandra, 114 Poirier, Samantha, 114 Pollard, Emily, 137 Poole, Paul, 176 Poole, Ross, 189 Poole, Sandra, 130 Poole, Tanisha, 169, 203 Poppell, Genene, 130 Potts, President Robert, 8, 127, 146 Pounders, Trad, 89 Powell, General Colin, 201 Powell, Lindsay, 162 Powell, Vanessa, 89 Powell, Whitney, 177 Preslar, Crystal, 170 Preston, Benjamin Eric, 89 Price, Cory, 44 Prude, Jayne, 144 Pruitt, Marland, 200-201 Putman, Bridget, 115, 178, 182, 184 Putman, Stephen, 138 Putnam, Bridget, 175 236 Quails, Barry, 10, 28, 34, 51, 53, 59, 79, 91, 145, 150, 220-221, 224-225 Quails, Lauren, 51, 53 Quinlan, Sean, 205 %. Ramos, Janine, 115, 179 Rast, Harley Dee, 163 Reaves, Michael, 140 Rector, Collin, 214 Redd, Jaye, 39 Redd, Ta Joshulynn, 115 Redden, Jennifer, 89, 169, 181 Redman, Michael, 6, 189 Reece, Coach Jeremy,, 54 Reed, Shawn, 210 Reed, Toysan, 136 Reese, Jamie, 176 Reeves, Ashley, 163, 190 Regan, Justin, 67 Reindl, Chris, 189 Remus, Elisha, 179 Renilo, Eddie, 166 Reynolds, Amber, 115 Reynolds, Amelia, 167 Reynolds, Celia, 137 Reynolds, Malyrma, 162, 167 Rhodes, Angelique, 92 Rhodes, Sarah, 10, 162 Rice, Carrie, 115 Rich, John, 115 Richards, Amanda, 115 Richardson, Adam, 181 Richardson, Angela, 175 Richardson, Ben, 126, 205 Richardson, Caroline, 180 Richardson, Ellen, 204 Richardson, John, 205 Richardson, John Milton, 183, 185 Richardson, Kelly, 115, 179 Richardson, Montrell, 48 Ricks, Regina, 115 Rider, Lee, 214 Rieff, Dr. Lynne, 174 Riggs, Jane, 189 Riley, Gov. Bob, 8-9, 207 Rinks, Tara, 115, 176 Riser, Dr. Jim, 141 Risner, Dr. Greg, 140, 173 Risvanoglu, Alpan, 115, 142 Ritenour, Megan, 115 Robbins, Brandi, 191 Robbins, Katie, 60-61 Robbnet, Ryan, 205 Roberson, Rachel, 115 Roberson, Ryan, 198-199 Robert, Erin, 115, 143, 192 Roberts, Chambliss, 115, 167-168, 190 Roberts, Kurt, 92 Robertson, Kris, 149 Robinson, Eric, 115 Robinson, Jazmine, 92, 169, 176, 203 Rochester, Rocky, 213 Rock, Ben, 10 Rock, Martha, 137 Roden, Kasi, 92 Roden, Miranda, 92 Roden, Patricia, 144 Rodeo, Isuzu, 122 Roe, Lee, 205 Rogers, Abbey, 178 Rogers, Abigail, 115 Rogers, Adam W., 92 Rogers, Nicole, 170, 175 Rogers, Shae, 192 Ronilo, Cathy A., 92 Root, Steven, 24 Rose, Ginger, 58-59 Roseman, Nicole, 115 Rosenbaum House, 30-31 Rosenbaum, Mildred, 30 Rosenbaum, Stanley, 30 Ross, Elizabeth, 176 Rossen, Christina, 115, 191 Roush, Dr. Dan, 188 Roush, Dr. Donald, 101, 129 Roush, Kathy, 101 Rowe, Dr. Lavin, 137 Rowell, Elaine, 130 Rudd, Sarah, 92 Ruebhausen, Dr. David, 11, 134-135, 162, 187, 189 Ruhlman, Christine, 115, 181 Rumley, Aland, 167 Russell, Danielle, 181 Russell, Russell, 115, 181, 210 Ruteledge, Beth, 167 J SAACS, 182, 184 Sabbarini, D, 92 Saint, Dale, 115, 182, 184 Sakurai, Shizuka, 117 Sale, 106, 174 Salter, Jennifer, 6, 189 Salvador, Boris, 117 Sanders, Pat, 138 Sanderson, Adam, 92 Sandhu, Gurkarran, 190 Sandlin, Carrie, 92, 192 Sapci, Koray, 215 Savincki, Stephen, 196 Scarberry, Kathryn, 92 Scarberry, Kathy, 75 Scharf, Leah, 170, 175 ■ Schepman, Jami, 92, 142 Schultz, Elizabeth, 58 Schutt, Andy, 207 Schwartz, Mariana, 93 Scmauss, Cindy, 117 Scott, Angela, 93, 170-171, 175, 179, 182, 184 Scott, Corlandos R., 179 Scott, Dr., 6-7 Scott, Michael, 117 Searcy, Tod d, 214 Sekora, Nicholas, 117 Sekora, Nick, 188 Self, Angela, 117 Sellers, Dr. Jack, 76, 148 Sellers, Myra, 131 Senocak, Nevzat, 117 Senter, Laurita, 187 Sessions, Jay, 206-207 Shackleford, Meredith, 54 Shady, Ron, 128 Shanks, Susan, 168, 177 Shannon, Cory, 213 Shannon, Daniel, 80, 176, 198 Sharer, Susan, 181 Sharp, Josh, 205 Sharp, Pat, 143 Sharp, Wes, 167 Shattuck, Joseph, 168, 177 Shea, Erin, 174 Shelton, Chenequa, 130 Sherrill, Christy, 3, 17, 62, 65, 74, 95, 116,157,163,224-225 Sherrill, Regina, 146 Sherrod, Matt, 117 Sherron, Jon, 93, 176, 206 Shimizu, Aiko, 117 ghinoda, Ryuta, 117 Shinozaki, Miko Miho, 117 Shirase, Ayaka, 117 Shultz, Elizabeth, 61 Sides, Wayne, 128 Siegel, Sandra, 130 Signorelli, Jimmy, 210 Simeone, Anthony, 169 Simmons, Kelly, 117 Simmons, Sonia Catherine, 93 Simmons, Susan, 177 Simmons, Tyler, 167, 187 Simone, Robert, 75 Simpkins, Beau, 167 Simpson, Grace, 137 Simpson, Dr. James, 145 188 Simpson, Jennifer Lee, 93 Singleton, Malcolm, 169 Sinyard, Alana, 93 Sisson, Shelia, 139 Sizemore, Eric, 6-7, 11, 183, 185 Skowron, Jennifer, 181-182, 184 Slick, Rebecca, 117 Slusher, Philip, 213 Smiley, Tavis, 201 Smith, Amanda, 54 Smith, Anah, 189 Smith, Ashley, 68, 117, 164, 170 Smith, Bre, 61 Smith, Breanna, 61 Smith, Brenna, 60 Smith, Chris, 214 Smith, Christina, 93 Smith, Dr. Steve, 127 Smith, James M., 117 Smith,Jennifer, 117, 189 Smith, Joan, 147 Smith, Kimberly, 182, 184 237 Smith, KimberlyJ., 118 Smith, Luke, 168 Smith, Megan, 166, 168 Smith, Dr. Ron, 141 Smith, Sarah, 204 Smith, Susan, 118 Smitherman, Jarrod, 171, 182, 184, 191 Snider, Amber, 142, 192 Snider, David, 198 Snider, Leslie, 208 Sodero, Kimberlee, 118 Softley, Bryan, 196-197 Sorrell, Matthew, 166, 168 South, Clint, 182, 184 South, Jenny, 68, 118, 170, 175 Southard, Tashina, 167 Southern, Brandon, 212-213 Spade, David, 213 Spain, Jessica, 54 Spangler, Alison, 166, 168 Spann, Jonathan, 67 Sparks, Anthony, 176, 183, 185, 196- 197 Spidel, Sarah, 61 Spring, Valhermoso, 107 Springer, Jennifer, 167 Springer, Orlando, 47 Sprinkle, Erin, 118 Stafford, Jeremy, 143 Staggs, Travis, 93 Stanfield, Dr. Todd, 147, 148, 186 Stanolevich, Samantha, 168, 177 Stanolevich, Scott, 167 Stavolt, Lindsey, 170 Steard, Jesse, 214 Stephens, Anna, 118, 191 Stephens, Leigh Anne, 118 Stephenson, Michelle, 29 Sterling, Ashley, 118, 176, 182, 184 Stevens, Leslie, 93, 168 Stevens, Ray, 24 Steward, Jesse, 93 Stewart, Amanda, 93 Stewart, Hollie, 204 Stewart, Kellie Lynn, 93 Stewart, Laurie, 182, 184 Stokes, Dr. Laura C, 148 Stone, Emily, 118 Stone, Kimberly, 6 Stone, Kristen S., 29 Stone, Kristin, 118 Stott, Magan, 118 Strickland, Michael, 167 Strong, Nick, 171 Strong, Dr. William, 142, 171 Styles, Eve, 6, 14, 18, 155, 170, 175, 228 Sudduth, Shannon, 181 Sugito, Naoki, 118 Sugiura, Masato, 118 Sullivan, Anne, 134 Sullivan, Erin, 93 Sullivan, Joshua, 93 Sumerel, Ashley, 183, 185, 192 Summers, Monica, 118, 163, 171, 182, 184 Summy, Dan, 149 Sumner, Carrie, 6, 162, 189 Sunseri, Dr. David, 131 Suski, Ben, 118 Suther, Georgia, 93, 170, 175 Sutherloud, Andrew, 163 Swafford, Ginny, 54 Swaim, Jack, 176 Swan, Matt, 6, 105 Swan, Tosha, 118 Swann, Makayla, 170, 181 Swarin, Michael, 160 Swinea, Leslie, 166, 168 Swinford, Amy, 149 Sykes, Chris, 167 r Takaku, Sayaka, 118, 191 Takeuchi, Dr. Alex, 148, 187 Takeuchi, Tomokazu, 118 Talley, Christy, 96 Tamkoc, Ahmet, 118 Tani, Naomi, 118 Tanifuji, Hideki, 119 Tanoglu, Huseyin, 119 Tapscott, Rachel, 119, 208-209 Tarman, Murat, 215 Tascioglij, Mert, 96 Tavman, Murat, 214 Taylor, 36, 96, 119, 146, 162-163, 166, 168, 176, 180, 182, 184, 189, 203, 224 Taylor, Becky, 146 Taylor, Bradley, 180 Taylor, Jessica, 119, 182, 184 Taylor, Jonathan, 36 Taylor, Justin, 163 Taylor, Justin Omar, 119 Taylor, Kenya, 96, 203 Taylor, Lor ve, 163 ,. Taylor, Ryan, 162, 189 Terry, April, 119 Terry, Josh, 44 Terry, Levi, 213 Terry, Stephanie, 96 Tezcan, Evren, 119 Thacker, Lacey, 119 Thacker, Nathan, 174 Thigpen, Angle, 186 Thomas, Jessica, 177 Thomas, Tonya, 96 Thomason, Lance, 162, 180 Thomason, Spencer, 210 Thompson, Ashley, 119, 179 Thompson, Brad, 131 Thompson, Brittany, 119, 183, 185 Thompson, Chella, 163, 191 Thompson, Dr. Brian, 146 Thompson, Greg, 176, 183, 185, 205 Thompson, Jared, 96 Thompson, Lindsey, 54 Thompson, Matt, 119, 214 Thompson, Paul, 119 Thompson, Russ, 176 Thompson, Sandra, 137 Thome, Dr. Neil, 143 Thornton, Debbie, 146 Thorten, Debbie, 189 Thurley, Brandon, 56 Tiggs, Joseph, 169 Timm, Danny, 167 Tippee, Jake, 43-44 Tipps, Donna, 130 Tittle,Jennifer, 119, 180 Tokushian-Ken, 112 Tomlin, Ryan, 96, 190, 214 Tooley, Eli, 206 Tooley, Miriam, 119 Torain, Heather, 163-164 Torisky, John, 44 Tozoglu, Bahri, 119 Tracy, Daniel, 11 Trapp, Brett, 119, 123, 172-173, 181, 199, 220 Trimble, Coach Scott, 62 Trousdale, Heath, 210 Truitt, Beth, 119 Truitt, Janet, 144 Trustees, Board Of, 126-127 Truxel, Shannon, 61 Tubbs, Debbie, 129 Tucker, Amy, 119, 178, 188 Tucker, Jessica, 119 Tucker, Joy, 179 Tucker, Nathan, 164 Tucker, Willie, 177, 206 Tudor, Amy, 54 Turner, Jesse, 96, 171 Turner, John, 163 Turner, Lacey, 188, 191 Turner, Thomas, 121, 214 Turpen, Barbara, 147, 228 Tuttle, Shirley, 147 u Ugur, Mert Burhanettin, 96 Una, 2, 6, 8, 226-227 Uptigrove, Rebecca, 68 Upton, Jenna, 119, 191 Upton, Johndra, 100-101, 188 Uryhrey, Derek, 180 Usery, Rachel, 96 V Vacca, Allison, 96, 195 Valiente, Benjamin, 119 Vance, Dr. Claudia, 141, 162 Vandenbergh, Seth, 68, 120 Vandervort, Nathan, 212-213 Vandiver, Renee, 128 Vandiver, Sarah Beth, 179 Vandiver, Sarah Elizabeth, 28 Vandiver, Tiffany, 120, 216 Vaughn, Jason, 66-67 Vaughn, Kimberly, 120 Vick, Tina, 147 Vickery, Melissa, 168 238 Vidallet, Guillaume, 56, 96 Villarreal, Kristi, 18, 29, 178 Vinison, Jahnita, 191 Vinson, Jahnitta M. 142, 178 Vinson, Jahnitta, 120 Voss, Hannah, 182, 184 w Waddell, Catherine, 68 Waddell, Michael, 96 Waddell, Mike, 62, 65, 176 Wadsworth, Bryan, 206 Wadsworth, Grant, 206 Wakefield, Dr. John, 136, 151 Wakefield, Teri, 120, 170, 174 Walden, Mary, 100 Waldkirch, Nan, 61 Waldrep, Jennifer Lee, 96 Waldrip, Arthur, 168 Walker, Barbara, 149 Walker, Connie, 120 Walker, William, 108 WallaxOce, Brandon M., 97, 171 Wallace, Courtney, 97 Wallace, Leah, 120, 191, 204 Wallace, Zeb, 11, 120, 167, 176, 178 Walling, Beth, 120 Walters, Sachiko, 120 Walton, Sam, 108 Ward, Dr. Evan, 162 Warden, Amy, 68 Warren, Amanda, 97, 177 Warren, Dr. G. Garry, 127-128, 137, 151 Warren, Provost Garry, 90 Watanabe, Daisuke, 120 Watkins, Brandi, 29, 178 Watkins, Charlie, 180 Watson, Candice, 176, 182, 184, 204 Watson, Justin, 120, 181 Watts, Christina, 120, 164, 178 Wave, Mary F., 169 Weatherbee, Zach, 214 Weathers, Dr. Doug, 136 Weaver, Henry, 97 Weaver, Stephanie, 97 Weaver, Victoria, 173 Webb, Brenda, 140, 175 Weisenseel, Dr. Jason 131, 182, 184 Welbom, Josh, 44 Weldon, Lindsay, 183, 185 Wells, Shannon 2-3, 27, 35-36, 39, 41- 42, 44-46, 48-50, 52-53, 55-56, 58- 59, 66-67, 69, 71, 90, 94, 122, 125, 147, 157, 160, 162-163, 172, 218, 227-228 Wells, Alison, 58-59 West, Bryant, 67 West, Emily, 120 West, J.C, 44 West, John, 176 West, Kim, 61 Westmoreland, Debbie, 136 Weston, Rachel, 180 Wheeler, Adam, 44 Wheeler, Elizabeth, 189 White, Andy, 154 White, Bridget, 188 White, Drew, 176 White, Kyla, 120 White, Lauren, 120, 170 White, Leah Kathryn, 97, 176 White, Lindsay, 167 White, Tanner, 205 Whitehead, Robert A., 39, 41 Whitfield, Latricia, 121 Whitlock, Cody, 164 Whitt, Jaclyn, 97, 163 Whitten, Chris, 205 Whitten, Matt, 210 Whitten, Thomas, 27, 176, 214 Wigginton, Corey, 176, 188 Wilbanks, Erica, 195 Wilder, J.B., 183, 185, 205 Wilfawn, Chad, 44 Wilhite, Fred, 205 Wilkins, Dustin, 6-7, 162, 189 Williams, Cheryl, 136 Williams, Cordie, 183, 185, 210 Williams, Delmar, 167 Williams, Hunter, 214 Williams, Jackie, 131 Williams, Jenny, 168 Williams, Joey, 120 Williams, Melissa, 130 = Williams, Misty, 97, 187 Williams, Shirley, 120, 182-185 Williams, Stacey, 97, 191 Williams, Stacy, 177 Williamson, David, 214 Willie, Flora, 51, 62 Willingham, Chris, 168, 190 Willingham, Leigh Anne, 166, 168 Willis, Jeremy, 176 Willis, Michael, 188 Wilson, Dr. Sue, 151 Wilson, Jacob, 97 Wilson, Jake, 168, 176-177, 180-181, 198-199 Wilson, Jane, 170 Wilson, Jeannie, 120 Wilson, Jeannie Lynn, 29 Wilson, Jessica, 191 Wilson, Laura, 183, 185 Wilson, Misty Jackson, 120 Wilson, Patricia, 137 Wilson, Patrick, 121 Wilson, Scott, 138 Wilson, Sue, 147, 151 Wilson, Will, 214 Windsor, Sarah, 97 Winkworth, Graham, 61 Winston, Jackie, 131, 148 ' Winston, Jasmin, 131 Wood, Lindsey, 188, 191 Wood, Sarah, 188 Woodard, Ross, 163 Woods, Daneshia, 97 Woods, Jenny, 167 Woods, Lorrie, 140 Woodward, Rose, 191 Woody, Bob, 97 Wooley, Joe, 206 Wooten, Lester, 70 Wooten, Mallory, 29, 178 Wrady, Josh, 186, 190, 205 Wright, Andy, 167 Wright, Craig, 121, 176, 204-205 Wright, Frank Lloyd, 30 Wright, James, 140 Wright, JusHn, 189 Wright, Usonian, 31 Wriley, Essie, 121, 163-164, 169, 171, 182, 184, 202-203, 221 cT No entries r Yamaguchi, Ryuta, 121 Yamakawa, Takashi, 121 Yamamoto, Hiroyuki, 121, 198 Yamauchi, Aya, 121 Yancey, Ben, 170 Yancey, Donna, 86, 143, 180 Yanekana, Takashi, 164 Yarber, Nikki, 97, 176 Yarbrough, Alma Vance, 70 Yarbrough, Drew, 62, 65 Yarbrough, Ennis Irwin Jr., 70-71 Yarbrough, Roy Thomas, 70 Yates, Kelly, 216 Yokochi, Hiroyuki, 121 York, Trey, 6 Yoshikawa, Maki, 121 Young, Crystal, 164 Young, David, 169 Young, Dr. Bob, 140 Young, Haven, 121 Young, Latonya, 142, 164, 169, 179, 202-203, 221 Young, Laura, 138 Young, Scott, 214 Young, Sean, 189 Young, Trevor, 190 Youngblood, Michelle, 121, 174 Z Zackery, Adrianne Z., 97 Zelenka, Chrissy, 54 Zimmerman, Lisa, 97, 180 Zimmermann, Jonja, 121 Znamerovskaya, Svetlana, 150 Zurinsky, Dr. Suzanne, 127-128 239 NUTTY PROFESSOR. 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