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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 2006 volume:

' ■■■ •• ' ;- ' ' ?V ' S m :■.■ ..■■■{!-.- « .? :n -tS! v. =?V , •■■■ -.V ' it-! A ' M • « ■ J: l f ■ ; . t:{ ' r ■■■■■; ■ ' ■■■ ■ •«-;. i; .■ ' V V ' J ' ' 175th Anniversary ' 1 ' - ' . 1 r :■ •, t . 9fi9Hf r - .m ' I fh% Diorama 2006 Volume 58 Uni Lrsit of North Alabama { Florence, Alabama 35632 1  ; As the university celebrates its history, faculty, staff and students move forward as they contemplate the past. .V ■ S u ff ,.i( - : ;Y k— .rl , % ■ TiP?  4 . • ii — w — M4 -tm i f ' W - , II , ,; ' v - ' : ; ' i ' i ' -i :. - ' I - - •■■ ■■■ ■■■ - L ' ;:wiF r l, t !ll lBtUllliMi™MlliIHlimilM«l!IIIIBmil«IWMM Live, Laugh, Learn. That ' s what university has always been about. Ml ■!— ■■■!■! ■! uirflUK KT?rx«w V m vim . mr ,.a-iMiMi im iMwim,m ' ii!CTi iiftviaijiTO ' . ' Sometimes March can ' t contain the madness, and it spills over into April. People find themselves doing things they wouldn ' t ordinarily do, like running around wearing grass skirts and straw hats. Or dancing the Twist in front of a green screen while wearing a corset. It was all Ashley ' s fault, insists Denise Seagraves of Sodexho, blaming her involvement in the Fun Flicks event on Ashley Reeves of SGA. She put that hoochie-mama thing on me. Seagraves and fellow Sodexho ladies Linda Laxson and Pat Sundquist, along with Gwen Hodges of Jazzman ' s and a handful of students including Reeves, participated in Fun Flicks during Spring Fling. The week ' s activities began on Monday with a DJ in the Guillot University Center atrium throughout the day and music from Locos por Juana in the Performance Center that evening. Other events included a spoken-word perfor- mance by J. Ivy and Gemineye, various field games, and the crowning of Mr. and Ms. Spring Fling, concluding Friday evening with a performance by comedian Tony Tone. SHAKE IT BABY, SHAKE IT BABY, 1-2-3! Loads of laughter, singing, dancing, and frolicking in the sun wearing grass skirts was the Island Breeze theme of the 2005 Spring Fling. Many students, professors, and employees enjoyed themselves greatly belting out songs, busting rhymes, spinning records, dancing, or just playing silly little garner out in the sun. Jifl!W!.i KiaM ! iL ' .ai«i!yS «iWll!W S ' iW. ' . ' iW On January 11, 1830, LaGrange College (established in January, 1829, by Methodists) opened in the Alabama town of Leighton, and the Rev. Robert Paine was appointed president. The school had 70 students and three faculty members, and tuition cost $10 per session. The State Legislature chartered LaGrange on January 19, 1830, making it the first chartered college in Alabama. The first degree was awarded to J.D. Malone of Limestone County, in 1833. In 1855, a session of the Alabama and Memphis (Methodist) Annual Conference voted to move the college to Florence. On Valentine ' s Day that same year LaGrange College was incorporated as Florence Wesleyan University. Wesleyan Hall, completed in 1856, housed the administrative offices and classrooms for 180 enrolled students. The school ' s name was changed to Florence State Teachers College in 1929, changed to Florence State College in 1957, and operated under three different names during the Norton presidency before it finally became the University of North Alabama in 1974, under the presidency of Guillot. That same year Leo I arrived and made UNA the only schoo in the nation to have a lion mascot that lived on its campus. LaGrange College (painting above) in Colbert County had opened its doors in 1830, built on a hilltop four miles west of Leighton. Most of the faculty and students deserted LaGrange in 1855 when the school moved to Florence. After the move, LaGrange was denied the use of the same name by the state and Wesleyan University was incorporated. Wes- leyan Hall (image at left), still in use today, was the center for the fledgling institution of higher learning over 150 years ago. Enrollment has steadily increased, as have the numbers of sub- ject fields in the universi- ty ' s bachelor ' s and mas- ter ' s degree programs. Today, in its 175th anniversary year, the University of North Alabama is counted among the finest, such institutions in the South- east. Uiiiveisilv oi Noiil ' Ala Dr. Robert A. Young (1862-1865) Dr. T.J. Mitchell (18S6-1SS7) Dr. E.B. Norton (1948-1972) Dr. .Edward VVadswurtl (1846-1852JIII Actor ptirtr.n iii Dr. James Ward Hardy S v (1852-1853) ■,, « ' '  Acting i ' rfMdtnl Smith W. Moore (1853-1854) Dr. William Henry Anderson (1868-1871) Dr. Septimus Primus Rice (1873-1881) Dr. Hardie Brmvn (1881-1885) 1 Dr. Richard Henderson Rivers (1854-1861) m Ur|jame -AbramHeard (1885-18861 Dr. James Knox Powers (1887-1897 1911-1913) Marshall Clark Wilson (1897-1911) Dr. Henry J. Willingham Dr. James Albert Keller (1913-1937) 04 7-1948) Robert M. Guillot (1972-1989) Robert L. Potts (1990-2004) IntiTim PrfMdt-nt Dr. Garry Warren (2004-2005) Dr. William Cale Jr. (2005- ) ' I uthem Adventure Days from home: 12 Miles traveled: 2,800 States visited: 9 Time of your life: Priceless Not everyone realizes the magnificent natural wonders that are present in the Southern states. One summer class gave students the opportunity to explore the natural wonders of our world while form- ing bonds with fellow students and earning college credit. Geomorphology 435, a three-credit-hour inter- term class, gave 18 students the opportunity to view regional landscapes of the Southeastern United States while providing an understanding of the geomorphic and tectonic processes that shaped the landscape. Students began preparing for the class by pack- ing their camping gear and supplies. For 11 rughts they would be sleeping on the ground and camping in tents, preparing their meals and generally rough- ing it. The GE 435 class, taught by Dr. Greg Gaston, set out on Monday, May 16, and drove to the New Madrid Seismic Zone and Reelfoot Lake. The New Madrid Seismic Zone lies within the central Mississippi valley, extending from northeast Arkansas, through southeast Missouri, western Tennessee and western Kentucky, to southern Illinois. Historically, the area has been the site of some of the strongest earthquakes in North America. Between 1811 and 1812, according to contemporary journals, four catastrophic earthquakes, with magnitudes now estimated to have been greater than 7.0, occurred dur- ing a three-month period. While on site, students observed landforms and surface features associated with neotectonic activity. Later, the class drove across the upper end of the Mississippi Embayment to Johnson ' s Shut-Ins State Park in Missouri where they observed fluvial process- AS GOOD AS GOLD. The tree-covered ridges are part of the Appalachian Moiintain Fold in Alabama. i ill igneiHis rocks. The next day the class visited le Elephant Rocks of Missouri, bout 1 .3 billion years ago, hot lagma cooled, forming coarsely vstalline red granite that later eathered into huge granite boui- . rs. The largest boulder, Dumbo, ps the scales at 680 tons. Again, le students crossed the Mississippi mbavment and tra ' eled to Buffalo ate Park in Tupelo, Miss., for a ight of camping. Next morning, the class dro e rross the Piedmont Gulf Coastal lain of Alabama to Gulf State Park I Gulf Shores, Ala. They stopped I explore the Selma Chalks and 3serve the residual storm damage om Hurricane Ivan. On day four, the students plored the barrier islands mor- liologv and beach changes, sedi- Lent transport, and coastal damage o m hurricane storm surges and inds. That evening, the class went ack to civilization with a meal at amberts, the home of throwed ills. Day fi e began ■ith the exploration of le Wetumpka Impact tructure, the crater that ;mains after a meteor it just north of present- ay Montgomery. The ext day, the students itered the southern rid of the Appalachian lid and explored the m of the Little River anyon in DeSoto State ark. After a night in le park, the students oved on to Chatta- ooga, Tenn. where eomorphology 435. Row 1; Cory ipp. Dr. Greg Gaston, Row 2: Olivia iller. Bryan Smith. Chris McGee. ■axton Guinn, Johnelte McConnell. att Taylor Row 3: Stacey Whitten, na Irons, Jessica Hawk. Row 4: inathan Fleming. Chris McMuilen, )ey Holt, Drew Yarbrough. Nick Bkora, Not Pictured; Wes Garmon. irrod Helms, Justin Helms, they explored a classic ' water gap ' ol the lennessee Ki I ' r lioni llu ' top of Lookout Mountain. Lati-r, rafting down the Ocoee River they ob- served hydraulic processes. One GE 435 student said the next four days of camping and exploration went by in a blur of mountains, water- falls and hiking. On the last day of the trip the students were so exhausted that they came straight home! The class proved to be not only a great learn- ing experience but a great bonding experience as well. After the trip, we weren ' t just a bunch of students who had class together. We were like a family. We all just clicked. I never would have gotten that close to my classmates in a regular setting, said Tina Irons. Gaston hopes to make the event an annual one, exploring different areas of the U.S. Next surrmier, he hopes to explore the canyon country of Utah. ARE YOU SURE IT WASN ' T A LEFT? Nick Sekora, Chris McGee, Wes Garmon, Corey Sapp and Dr. Gaston Itop right) study a map of the New Madrid Seismic Zone. IT ' S NOT THAT FAR DOWN! Joey Holt and Drew Yarbrough (right) look over a bluff at the Welsh Ca ' es in DeSoto State Park, in Alabama. QE 435 Mom 16-27, 2005 Powers goes Intemational 12 Powers Hall, toinu-iK I ' anhellenic housing, uiid(. ' r N(. ' nt a iiLijor change in the past year. The entire building was renovated cMuI repurposed. i ' owers Hail now ser ' es as the International House. International Student Ser ices is enjoying the change, having former- 1 used the small house beside Willingham Hall as headquarters. A dedicatiim coromom marked the reopening of tlu ' house. Dr. G. Daniel I toward (hclow) delivered a speech to mark the occasion. International students proudly bore the flags of countries represent- L ' d b - International Student Ser ices. A tree was planted to com- memorate the e ent, and President William Cale cut the ribbon to officially reopen the building as Trustee Billy Don Anderson, Dr.Bill Foster and other dignitaries looked on. photos bv Shannon Wells v -— II H Bit 4 1 H m ;1 ftC ' V - - f -. ' I . ■ wm ' ■ immPtt «m STEPPIN ' STONES. Two young members of the Steppin ' Stones Praise Team (above) perform a dance. CHOP IT LIKE IT ' S HOT. Junya Matsuno (right) represents Japan with an authentic cultural dance. • ! V i CULTURAL PERFORMANCE. Raina Sarmah (above) performs for the Global Culture Night audi- ence. In most cultures around the world, dance is a large part of heritage that is passed down through the generations. THE REAL THING. Hydjeren Rahimi ' s authentic clothing and dance (right) fascinate the crowd. Traditional dresses are usually hand-made and bejeweled. They are usually made of highly expen- sive fabrics that represent their special use. nor 3n [ obruaiN 2005 more thd ,200 people cele rated cultures r o u n h e ' o r I d I Global II 1 t 11 r e light at [ o r t o n uditorium. This rogram was a true ?lebration of diversity at UNA. The erformers were from different coun- ies and a variety of cultural back- rounds. The program commenced with pening remarks by UNA President illiam Cale Jr., who said he appreci- :ed the initiative of bringing diversi- ' to campus. Then, for the first time I the history of the Shoals area, the )ur mayors of the Quad Cities gath- ■ed together to light the ceremonial mp. The performances included a Prabhat, Shabdam, Garba and Dandiya, African-American dance, gospel hip-hop, poetry readings, acoustic bluegrass, Celtic and Irish tunes, the UNA Vocal Jazz Ensemble, Mexican, Bulgarian, Canadian, Spanish and Japanese song and dance, a Shimauta, piano perfor- mance, Korean art and folk music, praise dancing by First Missionary Baptist Church and Car Wash by the fourth graders of Riverhill School. The attire of the performers was tra- ditional as well as captivating. Worid Cagri Bagcioglu, director of International Student Services, gave the International Alumni of the Year Award to Ahmed Sabbarini for his excellent academic achievement in MBA. The Shoals Diversity Council recog- nized John Humes for his out- standing community service. According to Dr. Santanu Borah, program coordinator and founder of Global Cultural Night, it is the only program in Shoals area in which people from all over the world come together to per- form on one common platform. This type of event should con- tinue every year, said Tracy Andrews from Tuscumbia. We know about ballet, tap and jazz, but this blend of presentation is something very unique and out- standing. The sponsors for this event were International Student Services, Shoals India and South Asian Association, Shoals Diversity Council, Shoals Friends of WQPR, Office of University Council, Sodexho Campus Services and University Program Council. The celebration continued with food and more entertainment at the GUC Performance Center. — Isha Acharya PURE ELEGANCE. American bal- lerinas show their paces on stage in the GCN performance. 15 ve Ensler ' s play Tlie Vagina Monologues was -(presented in 2005 for the first time at UNA. The Monologues were performed Feb. 16-17 I in the GUC Performance Center. The play was sponsored by Panhellenic and UNA Women ' s Studies in coordination with the V- Day College Campaign. V-Day is a global movement, created by Ensler and inspired by The Vagina Monologues, to stop violence against women and girls. The move- ment aids anti-violence organizations throughout the world. The local beneficiary for the UNA per- formance was Rape Response of Florence. The cast for The Vagina Monologues included I Katie Smith, Mary Katherine Rowe, Shana ;-fS Crumbough, Sharla Beth Ayers, Grace Simpson, Christine Fink, Rebekah Smith, Kathy Connolly, Leslie Burch, Jessica Cabler, Rhonda Newman, Nancy Atkinson, Shenique Monique Milton, Bliss Bowman, Candace Herron, Judith Rausch, Heidi arter and Lynne Butler. The play was organized by Jayne ckson and directed by Ginny Grant. Tiie creator of tine piays. Eve nsier, was described in tlie December )04 issue of Glaiiwiir as tiie woman hio single-liandedly ushered the word agina ' into polite conversation. An established author and play- right, she has won numerous awards icluding the Obie Award, the 2002 mnesty International Media Spotlight ward for Leadership and The Matrix ward. She is best known for her plays, hich include Nccessan Targets, oiivktion, Lciuoiiadc, The Depot, Floating lioiuia, The Ghie Man, and Extraordinar leasures. However, her most famous play to ate is The Vagina Monologues, made apular in a 2002 HBO documentary. Ensler opened her newest play in ill 2004 in the Booth Theatre on roadway. Called The Good Body, it is lid to be in the same spirit as The agina Monologues. Ensler told Glamour, While I was doing The Vagina Monologues, I realized that I ' d finally come to like my vagina after talking about it so much. But one day I realized that the self-hatred had just moved up into my not-so-flat stom- ach. — Jennifer Hill n L t f i Hm ■ mW HU H photos by Shannon Wells SAY IT! {opposite top) Bliss Bowman performs Reclaiming Cunt, attempting to draw the audience into yelling Cunt! A JOYFUL NOISE, (opposite) The cast cracks up as Candace Herron acts out types of orgasms on stage. I FEEL PRETTY, (top) Leslie Burch adjusts her single red accessory, a feather boa, in the dressing room before a performance. DANCING DOWN THE HALL. ( ImvJ Mary Katherine Rowe and Heidi Carter kick up their heels before a show. .ji.-aiVHaiWi!!jAi ii ?u-ri:aei PRESIDENT ' S HOME. The Georgian-style brick home dates back to 1941, when it was built by the Works Progress Administration. f Bill and B.J. Cale prove, in their Georgian-style home, that campus life doesn ' t have to he about hall meetings, late-night parties and Ramen noo- dles. by Christen M. Hand LEO AND UNA STAND GUARD. Two bronze statues (above), represent- ing the University ' s mascots, are proudly displayed in the Gales ' living room. AN APPLE A DAY. Bright colors in the sun room (right), reflect the after- noon light. The sunroom is surrounded on three walls by shuttered win- dows. 18 Most mornings on campus, you will see student s rushing to class, groundskeepers mowing the lawns and gardeners grooming the flowers. But don ' t mistake the gardener in sun- glasses, pruning the shrubs in front of the President ' s Home, for an employee. No, this accomplished gardener is the First Lady of the University, Mrs. Betty Jean Cale. Is she so dedicated to beau- ty that she donates her mornings to the upkeep of the campus grounds? Though she is dedicated to the University, she is sim- ply keeping her own lawn tidy. Situated next to the lions ' habitat, the President ' s Home has been put to use as the residence of the University ' s president. Dr. William G. Cale, and his wife, Betty Jean Cale. After renovations to the building last fall, the couple became its first permanent residents in over 14 years. 1 really enjoy living on campus, said Mrs. Cale. Everything is so convenient. Since we attend so many campus activities, it ' s nice to be within walking distance. The Georgian-style brick home is two-stories tall, with four bedrooms. A first-time visitor finds its appearance somewhat deceptive; it is larger than it appears from the outside. The home was originally built in 1941 as a Works Progress Administration project. While we were in Pennsylvania, before we moved to NA, we had Brenda Baker [Dr. ale ' s assistant] and Brenda Morrow ormer University trustee] redecorate ir us. There was flowered wallpaper erywhere, said Mrs. Cale. We let lem pretty much go with what they anted. I just wanted solid-colored )fas. We ha ' e such beautiful rugs lat I didn ' t want them to clash. Baker and Morrow decorated the ome in warm tones and soft fabrics, tory and Lee donated the living room imiture. The Cales brought a lot of their vvn artwork to adorn the walls, like e Sunflower painting in the sun- 5om by Altoona, Perm., artist and ardener Micheal Stueber. Being the first to live in a home after so many years has provided many humorous moments for the Cales. One Sunday afternoon, shortly after we had moved in, we were sit- ting in the simroom. I looked up and there was a student walking up on the patio. He leaned in against the win- dow and peered in. I walked up to the window, directly in front of him and said, ' Can I help you? ' The student just said, ' No, I ' m just looking. ' He was a very bold young man, recalled Cale. The Cales ' home, simple and ele- gant, reflects the style of UNA ' s new president and first lady. PRESIDENT AND FIRST LADY CALE. Dr. William G. Cale Jr. and his wife, Betty Jean — B.J. — at their on-campus home. WINING AND DINING, (above) The President ' s Home serves not only as the Cales ' home but as a place to host special events. THE GARDEN OF CALE. Don ' t think that the Cales have gardeners embellish- ing their lawn. Mrs. Cale, an avid garden- er, takes time every day to care for her plants, growing them from seeds in the basement if necessary. 19 ■TTTT- l -Tm- T- a8   m mBwsra)Mf®tMi Mii!!OT Rising Stars 20 SiNqlETON At the tender age of 13 Singleton picked up his dad ' s guitar ; he has never looked back. As a senior entertainment industry management major. Singleton recently released his debut album This Feeling. His CD is not this young singer song- writer ' s only accomplisliment in the music indus- try. Singleton was recently invited to participate in the Huntsville radio station WTAK ' s 2nd Annual Rock-n-RoU Demo Demoliton, where he made it to the top 10. Singleton also interned in the summer of 2005 at the Berklee College of Music in Boston. Singleton hopes to one day reach his goal of having major label backing, going on the road and playing on the David Letterman Show. But, in the meantime will work on promoting his album, playing shows and trying to find inspiration for new songs. As far as songwriters go, I love the Beatles, of course, John Mayer, Gavin McGraw, Ron Sexsmith. I like Coldplay, too and you just can ' t go wrong with a little Dean Martin thrown in there. Look for Single- ton ' s album This Feeling, now available for pur- chase. SINGER SONG- WRITER. Singleton en- joys writing and per- forming his own songs. He ' s been playing the guitar since he was 13. DfUNA Students trying to make it BIG jHwiLsoN Senior entertainment media production major Jill Wilson is on her way up. Wilson, along with her sisters Rachel (class of ' 99) and Jenny (class of ' 04), have been singing together for years as The Wilsons. The sisters showcase their talents at local talent com- peitions, where they regularly steal the show and take home the top prize. In Febuary 2005, The Wilsons performed a show- case at the Country Radio Seminar. They also won top prize recently at the North Alabama State Fair. The Wilsons recently signed with new management. Castle Peak Productions, and are working towards cutting new demos. Hopefully, we will start working on an album next year to shop around for a deal, said Wilson. The Wilsons currently have a single. One Letter, on the America Will Always Stand compilation compact disc. A FAMILY AFFAIR. The Wilsons, Jill Jenny and Rachel, perform during a concert in Tennessee. The sisters love live audiences because of the instant feedback from the fans. 21 : l, i J:SiM Sl« :Mwa i nimlS■ Il■. f Ma a t! .:MiiA.imsammimwiaiiaasimaimamm 1 A TaiH) L N I The first play of the spring season was Rick Cummins and John Scoullar ' s The Little Prince, presented in March at Norton Auditorium. Adapted from the book written by Antoine de Saint-Exupery, The Little Prince tells of an aviator stranded in the desert, and is based on events in his own life. The aviator makes a journey of reve- lation with the aid of a boy he finds in the desert. Through the little prince ' s tales of interplanetary travels and encounters with grownups, the aviator learns to use his imagination again. He also comes to learn that friends are the most valuable of life ' s treasures. The cast members for Tlie Little Prince included Duell Aldridge, King; Amia Askew, Wall of Roses Ensemble; Brian Barnett, Ensemble Understudy; Kristin Bariiliill, Snake; Michael Bradley, Little Prince; Michael Fisher, Ensemble; Drew Hampton, Aviator; Amanda Maddox, Rose; Shenique Monique Milton, Business Man Wall of Roses; Kristen Parker, Desert Flower Wall of Roses; Sarah Rhodes, Geographer Wall of Roses; Jennifer Salter, Fox; Katie Smith,Conceited Man Wall of Roses; Brianna Thompson, Wall of Roses Ensemble; and April Turman, Lamplighter Wall of Roses. Professor Angela Green and assistant Amy Watkins directed the production. God ' s Man in Texas, written by David Rambo, was performed in Norton Auditorium in April. A young pastor. Dr. Jeremiah g Mears, has been invited to guest 5 preach. He soon finds himself in  the running to take over when the I Rev. Gottschall, the aging current photo by Shannon pastor, retires. Rev. Gottschall ensures that Dr. Mears is picked over a handful of other candidates and makes him co-pastor, if only in name. Rev. Gottschall ' s assistant Hugo Taney, an amiable, addle-brained ex-drug addict, mediates the conflict in the play. The plot focuses on the opposing views of preaching the Gospel and run- ning a business, raising a number of ques- tions on the nature of faith and religion. In the end, it leaves the audience with a sense that despite some problems with the system, the people involved may not be entirely corrupt. Student Ryan Taylor directed God ' s Man in Texas. The cast included J. Daniel Brown as Dr. Jeremiah Mears, Robert higram as Rev. Gottschall, and Kris Mclnnis as Hugo Taney. Understudy Duell Aldridge played the role of Dr. Jeremiah Mears during the final dress rehearsal at which all photos were taken. — Megan McClellan AIMING A FRIEND, {opposite top) Tlio I ittif Prince nttcmpts to tnmo Vox . EETING OF THE MINDS, (opposilr botloiii) 1 iuj;(i inlrodiavs Dr. Mi ' .irs .ind Dr. Hschcill. FIRM PARTNERSHIP. Iri ;hl I lu,i;o jdins tlu ' prL ' .uhors ns co-pastors. iE TEMPTATION, (below) The Little I ' riruv nuvts the Sn.ike during his m- rings in the desert. PARTING OF FRIENDS, (hottom center) The I ittle Prince must leave his Rose. VLLED TO SERVE, (bottom right) Dr. Mears delivers his first sermon at Rock. Remventi Pf i University Players bring Agatha Christie ' s classic to UNA he University Players presented the fall production of Agatha Christie ' s classic murder mystery, TJie Mousetrap, at Jorton Auditorium November 3-5 and 10-12. Set in a country house, Monkswell Manor, after World War I, Tlic Mousetrap was initially performed as a radio play iii 1952, roadcast by the BBC as Tliree Blind Mice. The radio play had een commissioned in 1947 by Queen Mary, who was an Agatha Christie fan. The 45-minute play was based on a short story on vhich Christie had been workiiig. Howex er, audience reaction vas so positive that Christie went back to work on the script, laborating on it, and with its first performance on October 6, 1952, The Mousetrap became a stage production. After a seven-week tour, the play opened in London at The Ambassadors Theatre on November 25, 1952. The play later ansf erred to St. Martin ' s Theatre in London on March 23, 1974, ind has been running there ever since. The Mousetrap has broken everal records for its continuous theatrical run since its opening, ' .nd it is estimated that more than eight million people have probably sat in the dark, puzzling about the identity of the mur- derer. Dr. David Ruebhausen directed the production. Students auditioned at the beginning of the fall 2005 semester for parts in the play. Students cast in the play were Brian Barnett as Wren, Kristen Bai nhill as Mollie, Michael Bradley as Paravaccini, Christine Fink and Sarah Rliodes as Casewell, Drew Hampton and Charles Murphy as Trotter, Brian Johnson as Metcalf, Charles Murphy as Trotter, Michael Redman as Giles, Sarah Rliodes as Casewell, and Katie Smith as Boyle. Members of the audience were encouraged to try thier hands at solving the mystery, for a chance at a prize. The Mousetrap was produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. SM A MYSTERY. F ' artivnccini, playi ' d by Mich.iol Unidloy iffft), arrives at tni manDr .ilti-r his cnr lias j-Dttcn caught in a snow tlrilt. Could this peculiar for- eigner be the murderer? COULD YOU ANSWER A FEW QUESTIONS? Trotter questions Mollie, played by Kristen Barnhill, Ihrlon ' ) .iboiil her wlu ' iiMhoiils during a murder in London. Could this niild-nianiH ' ii. ' d viuing woman bi ' a cold-blooded killer? DID YOU DO IT? (I ' ollom) Trotter suspects Paravaccini ol murdci people. I5ul did he really do it? _ l L Bm. iLi-..t ■■■;.,;i.g riT ii::.a ' iikM«, wi,  M?AMiVMM ia -:iaafli TOMWiiiiiwrmai IDuiir§tiirgi Witf] IPiridle Homecoming 2005 gave the university a chance to reflect on its history. The homecoming theme Bursting with Pride at 175 reminded students and faculty alike of UNA ' s long and proud heritage. The week kicked off with a dry day, perfect for window painhng. That evening the student organiza- tions participated in a carnival on the intramural fields. Each organization could create a carnival booth that would be scored as part of the homecoming spirit com- petition. The University Programs Council put together a week packed with activities. Participation in all events was high. Despite a few cancellations due to weather and contract difficulties, participants considered the week quite successful. The 2005 Alumni of the Year were Lowell Guthrie, Laura Harrison, and Clay Bennett. Guthrie is the founder of Trace Die Casting, Inc. in Bowling Green, Ky. Harrison is a successful businesswoman and the Harrison Fountain namesake. Bennett is a Pulitzer Prize-winning editoria l cartoonist. Gil Jaggers and Julie Yates were crowned home- coming king and queen this year. The ceremony took place during the Saturday evening game against Henderson State. The Lions defeated Henderson State 38-10. FIT TO BURST. UNA students, faculty, and alumni celebrate Homecoming at the parade and game. The Pride of Dixie march- ing band provides entertainment at the parade (far left). UNA Senior DeMarcus Blount dances around Henderson State opposi- tion (bottom left). Leo and the Lions team ride through town in the Homecoming Parade (top and bottom). Alumni of the year Lowell Guthrie, Laura Harrison, and Clay Bennett stop for a photo, and a student shows his pride in purple paint (middle). Homecoming King Gil Jaggers and Queen Julie Yates reign over the crowd at Braly on Saturday (below). pnoto Dv Joke Jones photo by Shannon Welis ifi rawsiKsmi sua ' iMfji ' iiavw Sophomore to compete in Miss Alabama pageant Nicole Nix, a 19-year-old sophomore majoring in elementary education, was optimistic through- out the January 28 Miss University of North Alabama Scholarship Pageant. However, when her name was called as the winner of the pageant, she was truly sur- prised. I was in shock, Nix said. I just put my hands on my face and started crying. Words cannot explain it. Lauren Jett, a junior majoring in marketing, was named first runner-up. Jett performed a dance to Cell Block Tango for the talent portion. In summer, Nix, whose community platform is I Can! Improving Children ' s Activity and Nutri- tion, was set to compete in the Miss Alabama pageant. CONTESTANTS PUT IT ALL ON THE LINE. Nicole Nix {helow) belts out her winning rendition of Gimme, Gimme. Natalie Williams (right) stands poised during the evening gown portion of the compe- tition. Allison Saint (far right) exudes elegance in the swimwear competi- tion. Nix said she was proud to be chosen to repre- sent her school. I ' m so excited, she said. It ' s an honor to be able to follow in the footsteps of the other wirmers at UNA. After graduation. Nix, who is a member of Gamma Phi Beta Honor Society and a volunteer with Habitat for Humanity, plans to pursue a master ' s degree in speech pathology. Nix won the talent portion of the show with her rendition of Gimme Gimme. She also placed first in the swimsuit competition. Miss Alabama Alexa Jones, who was second runner-up in the Miss America pageant, was guest artist at the pageant. THERE SHE IS, MISS UNA. Minutes after her crowning. Miss UNA 2006 Nicole Nix, poses for her first official pictures. Nix was to compete for the Miss Alabama title in summer. Success there means moving on to com- pete in the Miss America pageant. 29 «mmi3smmm ' j.twim.mimij!!faim ALMA MATER In the sunny heart of Dixie, on the Tennessee, stands the school we owe all honor, love and loyalty. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, bring we homage due; Pledge we here our heart ' s devo- tion to thy colors true! Happy days within thy portals bless our memory. Friendships dear and truths immortal we have found in thee. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, bring we homage due; Pledge we here our heart ' s devotion to thy colors true! Through the future generations honored be thy name; May they sons and daughters bring thee everlasting fame. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, bring we homage due; Pledge we here our heart ' s devotion to thy col- ors true! ARE WE THERE YET? The soon-to-be UNA graduates (above) await their calls to claim their diplomas, and the status of alumni. 30 LET YOUR TRUE COLORS SHINE. Faculty hoods make a virtual rain- licnv ol ' iicidi ' inic .iccompiishiiu ' iil, iit 2nOS Commcncomi ' nt ccri ' monics. - f t l WALK BRAVELY FORWARD! Gov. Bob Riley (above) delivers an encouraging message to the Class of 2005. ONE MORE LINE. As students patiently await the awarding of their diplomas and degrees, they can ' t help but wonder just what the future holds, out there. 31 fl JJ) .l« ' lt!Ji. ' i mmmm immmwmii: siiiim ' iMw:iiWM Take one part Saturday Night Live, two parts American Idol, and one- half part high school show choir, whisk together with the idea of helping United Way, and you ' ve got theTecipe for Step-Sing. Campus organizations put together entertaining programs of songs, costumes and choreography based on themes, such as the ' 80s, Florence Gump, and Grease. All proceedsjjf the two-night show go directly through the local United Way to local non-profit organiza- tions that make life in the Shoals a better place. AHOY! As swashbuckling pirates. Alpha Tau Omega wins the men ' s division and overall first place. Y? BECAUSE WE LIKE YOU! Alpha Gamma Delta head back to tlie ' 60s in their flower-power dresses. t -m . JAZZ HANDS. Women ' s u division winners Zeta Tau Alpha (belmv) show their % spirit during the show. i I i 4 ' i4 N step sum Step Show is iin cxliibilion ot stepping by UNA student organi citions in tlie tiiil, during Homecoming Week. Student Organi ntions perform their routines for n large community audience. Proceeds from ticket sales aid non-profit organiza- tions that help local residents. CO-ED WINNERS. The Japanese Global Network (left) strutted their stuff and won the co-ed division. FEMALE WINNERS. Sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta (beloiv) wowed the crowd and came away with a win. MALE AND OVERALL WINNERS. The brothers of Alpha Tau Omega (bottouO stole the show and walked away with the two awards. photos by Leslie Willofd '  . So Paint the The Downtown area slowl returns to its former glo New stores and restaurants have livened up Florence ' s downtown area. Rosie ' s Cantina and Quiznos have joined the restaurant seem while retail stores like High Cotton have revamped shopping. Nightlife is also booming with the monthly First Fridays concerts plays and other performances. COME AND GET 1 Rosie ' s Cantina (beloiv) greets a patron Serving both lunch ani ' lias become a downtow ART ' S FAIRE. Nolen Col, loiii) shdwc.i ti i for ii p.ii I i ' ■ MP ■J v ■■■9 ■■ ■■ ■ I Sl r ' m Sfl ft • m J HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN. Performers like these young thespians (above) can be I ' ■ ' If streets on the V month. First I iiil.iys was a new event down- town in the fall semester. EIGHT BALL, SIDE POCKET. Fun can be had at Sidepocket ' ( ' . Miis ' c , li ' iul, ,ind billiards make for ,1 lMr. w r ' ki ' nd. ■(5 WtmrMmmmiH : ! mmB!eisiiammmmsm u t-, ' ... I -,- . ' -««■ ■ j ■ „ 3 ■1 RSjk nMHunmiim 1 ' - ' -jl H 1 E Mk H i ■kL ' i ' ii ! ' hiiiu. I .. iM H ktl Support the students and support the future of the world, fck Billy Don Anderson Steve Pierce David Abramson Anew year, a new campus, a new President.... a new Diorama. Life is good. Whether you are a graduating senior or a seasoned freshman, it is an exciting time to be a student at the University of North Alabama. With the com- pletion of the pedestrian bridge over Aderholt Way, the cam- pus has been transformed into one of the most beautiful and accessible learning facilities, I would say, in the Southeast. Now we mvist find a location for a much-needed Science Building. Without a doubt, this project carries the highest priority with the Board of Trustees. It will be costly, but the replacement of our current depreciated building is long overdue. Along the line of improvements, walkways and buildings are visible signs of progress. But rest assured there are other major advancements in motion, not visible to the human eye while standing on the steps. These projects are vital to the academic well-being of our university. 1 am referring to the recent approval by the board of an approximately $8 million project that replaces and upgrades the existing software infrastructure on campus over the next four years. As our enrollment grows, so does our program. Congratulations are in order to Dr. Birdie Bailey and the College of Nursing and Allied Health on the successful approval of the Master of Science in Nursing. The Trustees are proud of our faculty and staff for the accomplishments of the past year. 1 was particularly pleased with the participation and support of the Inaugural Celebration last September that welcomed Dr. Bill Cale as the 19th president of the University of North Alabama. It was, indeed, an impressive ceremony. Dr. Cale has now complet- ed his first year on campus and I must say . . .he has proven to be the leader this board expected. ..and more. — Billy Don Anderson President Pro-Tem, Board of Trustees Harvey Robbins , 381 Ronnie Flippo not pictured Dr. Allen Long Marc McCreary CUdu ' kisyisii It ' s bci ' M .111 intfii ' slinj; vtMr, s.iys Athletic Director Joel Erdmann, who stepped into the positii ii ol interim ice pri ' sident lor Student Alf.iirs .it .1 Iniie ol ni.ijor cli.ini;es. President C.ile w.is just geltinj; .icclini.ited, legcil services were being mo ed off c.impus, and Student Att.iirs w.is reorg.mi iiig. But l)r Erdni.mn .iccepted the ch.illenge .ind has out- perlornied predictions to le.id his new teiini in three consecutive successful seasons (semesters). Student Affairs now includes six areas — Career Services, Health Services, Housing Residence Life, Student Life, Recreational Sports Fitness and University E ents. While overseeing these areas, he continued to step up to the plate in athletics, managing staffs and students in nine sports. It ' s also been interesting for staff members. It ' s kind of fun watching him run back and forth from meetings in the Annex to those in Bibb Graves, says his Student Affairs assistant, Kellv Ford. Pam Trimble |athletics assistant] and I often call each other to find out where he is, which is usuallv somew here in the micHdle! So, if you see a tall dark man madly dashing from one end of campus to the other, cheer him on, he ' s probablv late for a meeting. Dr. Roosevelt Newson UNA is really on the move! With an invigorated leadership team, an impres- sive physical plant, a record enrollment of native-born students as well as one of the largest enrollments of international students in the state, and high morale among students, faculty and staff, it appears that UNA is uniquely poised to reach new heights. As to the future, UNA looks forward to achieving new accreditation (AACSB) for our College of Business, a new general science building, an increase in graduate programs, and an increase in the revenue generated by faculty research. Having moved from the status of Normal school, 170-pIus years ago, to a comprehensive university with several unique academic programs, among them the uni- versity ' s new Honors Program, and outstanding profes- sional degree programs, our future is, indeed, bright! Dr. Steve Smith, vice president for Fiscal Affairs, is the senior fiscal officer of the university. As fiscal offi- cer, his duties include the budgeting, accounting, pro- curement, and administrative support functions associat- ed with university operahons, and the oversight of din- ing and bookstore services by outside providers. The fis- cal officer is further responsible for the oversight and improvement of the fiscal affairs areas of the university, including direction of the controller for the university. President William Calc PresiJi ' iilMl le.uli ' rsliip williiii a iMii ' ersit unlokls in two relalcd but substantially different ways. I hi presi- dent, in cooper.ilion with lln ' Board of Trustees, sets the direMlon tor llie uni- versity, articulates institutional goals that will move the university forward, and works Willi the entire university commu- nity to identify initiatives that will bring these goals to reality. Secondly, the presi- dent seeks to foster a campus environ- ment that is conducive to learning, to the achievement of individual aspirations, and to sustaining a strong sense of com- munity. These two elements mutualK reinforce each other and create a strong and ital uni ersity. The joy of the presidency at UNA is the opportunity to serve not only this fine university but also to work with so many people beyond the campus who care about our future. It is not uncommon to identify our uni- versity through its beautiful campus, but the true UNA is made up of the individuals who populate this space, our faculty, students, and staff, and all those whose efforts help us to build this place of knowledge, culture, and learning. The president is charged with caring for the present and securing the future, for allowing us individually and collectively to blossom, and especially to see that our students are given every opportunity to leave here fully prepared for life in a complex world. Dr. G. Daniel Howard, CFRE, CGFM, who joined the uni- versity in 1992, serves as vice presi- dent for University Advancement and Administration. He provides leadership in the areas of the UNA Foundation, institutional fundrais- ing. Alumni Relations, Govern- mental Relations, Publications and International Student Services. He is the chair of the Campaign for Rogers Hall, which is raising funds for refurbishment of the magnifi- cent antebellum mansion. He oversees the Physical Plant, Public Safety, and Human Resources and Affirmative Action, is heavily involved with a local architectural firm in the planning of a new science build- ing and is developing an array of strategies to raise funds for that project. His primary hobby is serving as trustee for Leo III and Una. On weekends and holidays he can be seen volunteering his time to clean up the George H. Carroll Lion Habitat. Philanthropies include the United Way, Boy Scouts of America, UNA Foundation, and the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame. He encourages all members of the campus community to join him in support of the Founda-tion, to help the university provide a level of excellence not otherwise possible. 39 -r -ia.- f ' CUFfUts Academic Affairs, Dr, Roosevelt Newson, Renee Vandiver, Maria Goad, Dr, Jofin Wakefield, OLceourifTi in.ess 40 Accounting Business Law, Row 1; Lorraine Glasscock. Connie Woodard, Kelly Irwin, Paul Holley, Mark Lawrence, Sharon Campbell, Row 2: Jonathan Caudle, Waller Campbell, Tom Lovett, Joseph T, Mosakowski, Malik Khan, Jerry Ferry, OLcIvon-cenrierif OLdnriiruslr-ctlTon. Advancement Administration. Dr. G. Daniel Howard, Becky Taylor. CLtijmissioirxs OfiFiee Admissions Office Row 1 . Marteal Rowell. Claudia Heimmermann. Elizabeth Willingfiam. Susan Hughes. Carolyn Austin. Ranee Mitchell Row 2: Pam Belew. Kim Mauldin, Robin Hill. Jill Chambers.. Logan Key. Not pictured: Brenda Richardson. 41 -TTrrr-m- «U£Ult Ml Jli Arts Sciences Dean ' s Office. Debbie Tubbs, Vagn Hansen, Jennifer Smilfi, OUT DiefjcrunerX Art Department, Wayne Sides, Mary Hanson, Lisa Kircli, Dillon McDaniel. 42 Career Development, Row 1 : Mica Lacefield. Patricia Blum, Wanda Dixon. Row 2: Jami Schepman, Michael Butz, Heather Lawrimore, t V 1 ' fl QQ Biology Department Row 1: Terry D Richardson, Don Roush, Amy Crews-Oyen, Mary Ann Allen, Evelyn Bruce. Row 2: Francis Menapace, Paul Davison, Tom Heggerty, Paul Kittle, Business Deans Office. Row 1: Kerry Gatlin, Toysan Reed, Debbie Westmoreland, Indrani Banerjee, Casey Quinn, Cheryl Williams, Row 2; Skip Nichols, Hayley Sylvester. 43 Ceriler fat IP OLcodenriie Center for Academic Advising, Joan Williams, Amy Thompson, Elaine Rowell, Laura Young, CnB.irru ir mgsttvf T ef crli ' nneni Chemistry Department, Row 1: Mike Moeller, Donna Thompson, Tom Murray, Brent Olive, Row 2: Robert Gaunder, Crescente Figueroa, Jason Weisenseel. 44 T B-tfOitt tYiB-rxi CIS Department. Row 1 : Paulette Alexander, Zhengrui Jaing, Bradford Thompson, Andy Hailey, Carol Gossett, Row 2: Z Yingping Huang, Connie Woodard, Kelly Irwin, Ron Davis, Joan Parns. Oollege of Nt «-sin.g College of Nursing, Row 1: Dena Bates, Sandra Thompson. Charlotte Cramer, Linda Austin, Wendy Darby, Phyllis McGuire, Row 2: Birdie Bailey, Ivlartha Rock. Ernestine Davis, Patncia Wilson, Lynn Aquadro. Row 3: Lavin Rowe, Vivian Cary, Michelle Graham. Betty Rickard. Teresa Leonard. CoHier Llbtotvj Collier Library, Row 1: Cecile Nabors, Sue Nazworth, Leigh Thompson. Steve Burnett Row 2: Carolyn Cabler. (vlary Ann Bragwell. Darlene Townsend, Bonnie Coats. Row 3; Wayne O ' Neal, Emily Pollard, Louise Huddleston, Amy Butler. Dons IVIcDaniel Row 4; Grace Simpson, Dr, G, Garry Warren, 45 I MWAilkitsUi Co mpLMB-t rviees Computer Services. Row 1 : Charlotte Hill, Angle Martin, Sara Huntley, Randall Horn, Connie McGee, Bruce Booker. Row 2: Odessa Bailey, Natalie Allen, Keith Dodd, Bob Freeman,, Randal May, Tony Dickinson, James McCollum. Row 3: Roger Scott, Joe Holt, Ethan Humphres, Stephen Putman, Scott Wilson, Co fYiimuirucciil lotrs fneolc oier Communications Theater. Row 1: Jim Martin, Sue Jeffreys, Beth Garfrerick, Lisa Darnell, Laura Young, Pat Sanders. Row 2: Paul Crandon, Angela Green, Janet McMullen, Bill Huddleston, Edward Foole, Bob Hendren. Not pictured: Dave Ruebhausen. 46 Continuing Studies, Pam Alexander, Shelia Sisson, Lavonne Gatlin, Anita Blacklidge, Meghan Fike. « iecifTon. Counselor Education. Sandra Loew, Paul Baird, Quinn Pearson, ■• ' •♦ ' i r 1 ■ Pl ' ' 1 uii - t I Rt v H ■Pk V B PRwl 1 K) B- 1 H - 9 Soononaies LSlfll L Ilk }h ond F norxcie te . J 1 9 Economics Finance, Row 1 : Pete Williams, Barry Morns, Debbie Westmoreland, Brett King. Row 2: Bruce Gordon, Keitti Malone, Doug Barrrett. s. H K ' . P H Education Dean ' s Office. Row 1: Felecia Harris, Kalfiy Burclifield, Mary Lee Hudson, Row 2: Mark Edwards, Carolyn Cantor, Linda Allen. 48 T ef orfineinir Englisti Department. Row 1; Dr. Nancy Atkinson, Dr. Ron Smith, Dianne Dodson, Dr. Larry Adams, Anissa Graham. Row 2: Daryl Brown, Dr. Vince Brewton, Jim Riser, Cynthia Burkhead, Peter Olson. Vi [ ' ■im- ■ • Entertainment Industry Center, Joanna Malone, Bob Garfrerick, Dave Tough. Englisti as a Second Language Row 1: Suzanne Brackin, Tern Craft, Crystal Maness, Myra Hammond, Row 2: Carlene Blackburn, Dr, C. William Foster, Reeda Lee, ►reign. L.on.gi tciges Foreign Languages. Row 1 : Dr, Claudia Vance, Pam Bishop. Row 2: Dr, Keith Lindley, Dr, Craig Christy, chair; Dr, Robert Adi er 49 Ulaytoii: lerioaii Ueix) Many men and women in the armed services are willing to leave home and hearth to defend their nation at a moment ' s notice. UNA is fortunate enough to call one of these brave souls its own. Barry Clayton is a captain in the Army National Guard. He has been employed at the uni- versity for 10 years, serving as both a public safety sergeant and as supervisor at the physical plant. He has served in the military for 18 years. Clayton served as a Marine in Desert Storm and most recently with the (Army) 115th Signal Battalion in Iraq. Military servvice appealed to Clayton because it both paid for his college education — he is currently studying at the graduate level at UNA — and allowed him to travel and secure liberty for his family and others. Clayton said that his Bachelor of Science degree with emphasis in geo- graphic information systems and appropriate com- puter application data aided in his military work. He has employed his skills while overseas with daily analysis, site surveys, satellite imagery, and aerial photographic interpretation. 1 always admired great leaders, men who inspired others and who were themselves inspired to do great things, men who could go against insurmountable odds and come out as the victor. The military gives men and women that opportu- nity. It allows you to be a part, in most cases, of something greater than yourself. I liked that, Clayton said. Clayton has served tours of duty overseas in Japan, Turkey and Iraq. He has also served tours of duty in 1 1 states — California, Arizona, the Carolinas, Virginia, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, L._. i iin inU ' rpri ' lrr with tlie hcdd- rii.istcr of n school that ht ' ami his nu ' n built. I ' liirida, Washington, nnd Arkansas. Clayton lias also boon in ' olvod ill luiinanitaiian relief in both Haiti and South America. Clayton ' s most recent mission was to establish security and p.itiol in Noi ' thi ' iii lr,u|. I he 1 l th iilso eslablishi ' d telecomnninication lor more than 2, ' iO() nioliile subscribers, and was responsibk ' lor hiiild- ing tour elementary schools with confiscated funds. READ MY LIPS. , , I . Clayton and the 1 15th did come under direct C lavton commu- nicates through fire while in Iraq, but there were no serious injuries. On one occasion a mort.ii ' round bounced right off the top of one of our men ' s living quar- ters and landed in our company command post area. That particular round didn ' t detonate, and if it had it would have certainly killed or seri- ously wcHinded some of our men who were in close proximity, he said. Clayton and his men served in Iraq with not just the threat of attack, but in uncomfort- able conditions, with temperatures reaching as high as 135 degrees. To add to the discomfort was the additional height and weight of Ke ' lar, equipment and weapons. Clayton and his men were allowed to speak to their families almost any time. When they arrived back in the U.S., the reunions were emotional. Getting back to my wife and children... was the happiest day of my life. I ' ll ne ' er forget it, he said. His service has earned Clayton numerous CHOP AROUND awards. He has been the recipient of the Navy Achievement Medal, the Navy Marine Corps Clayton and his men (above) load a helicopter with supplies. SLOW LANE. U.S. military vehi- cles ile t) convoy across the desert. ANCIENT SHIPS OF THE DESERT. A herd of camels (below) stretches as far as the eye can see, enduring ex- treme desert tem- peratures. Good Conduct Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, the Southwest Asian Service Medal, the Sea Service Deployment Ribbon, and the Army Achievement Medal, each with Bronze Star. He also holds a Navy Unit Commendation, a Presidential Unit Commendation, a Meritor- ious Unit Commendation, a Humanitarian Service Medal, an Arctic Ser ' ice Ribbon, an Army Commendation medal, and an Army Good Conduct Medal. — Jessica Cabler ,..   «r-rrww •• ' Geography Department. Row 1 : Lisa Keys-Mathews, Pam Bishop. Row 2: Francis Koti, Greg Gaston, Bill Strong. 52 f sIbrLf T ef crfniera History Department. Row 1 : Carl Gebhardt, Matt Schoenbachler, Lynn Rieff, Pat Holley, Chizuru Saeki, Tim Collins, George Makowski, Chester. Row 2: Larry Nelson, Evan Ward, Tom Osborne, Clark Mueller, Dan Heimmermann, Christopher Maynard. 5.H -I— roi tsin.g S- Housing Residence Life. Kevin Jacques. Audrey Mitchell, Jami J Schepman, Veronica Allen, Matt Reed. -I— fixmon. soi « ees Human Resources. Kan-Kay Harp, Robert S. Sleen, Becky Pnce. -t—TLAimotrx LViroru ' vierilot Human Environmental Sciences, Jane Wilson. Dwight Bunn. Jill Goode. Joan Smith. 53 r-ii— ' la- Iiniferiri.ofiori.ol International Student Services. Cagri Bagcioglu, Laura Sandy, Margaret Farley, Tugrul Polat. A -on.ogemerif A4.orfeelTr g Management Marketing. Row 1 : Donna Yancey; Kattiy Lewis-Adler, Natastia Lindsey, Santanu Borah. Row 2: Ernest Jobe, Dan Hallocl , Jeremy Stafford, Meil Thorne, Bob Armstrong. 54 AAoTneiricifTcs Mathematics Computer Science. Row 1 : Tom Center, Janet T. Jenkins, Barbara Laubenthal, Ginnevere Mobley, Sean MacDonald. Row 2: David Cope, David Muse, Gary Ctiilds, Jason Briley, Bob Allan, Cynttiia Stenger, SAJilrtcfrvf en.ee Military Science. MAJ Andrew Davis, MSG David Gilmer, Margari Prison, LTC Mictiael Fennel!, MSG Ronald L. Russ, Mrs. Patricia Jones, LTC Jose Atencio. Xi fjorfcneril Music Department. Row 1 : Louise McCoy, Linda Young, Alan Flowers, Ann Hendren, lam Moyer, Yi-Min Cai. Vil)ar Weimann. Soojeong Lee, Janice Anderson. Glenda Hamilton. Row 2: Jimmy Simpson. Eddie Elsey, Janna Malone. Tom Ed Moore, Ian Loeppky. Bob Garfrerick, Lloyd Jones, David Tough. 55 iw V ii i atli!M«S!8fii5 am ' MiiW; oun ho rUf9HS Over the summer. Dr. Larry Adams had a once-in-a-lifetime experi- ence. Through the Sasakawa Fellowship, Adams, a UNA English professor, had the opportunity to attend the National Faculty Development Institute on Incorporating Japanese Studies into the Undergraduate Curriculum, at San Diego State University. The American Association of State Colleges and Universities administers the fellowship. The program Adams took part in was an intensive month of immersion in Japanese culture. From June 1 - 25, he lived in a dorm room on the SDSU cam- pus. Each day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. was spent in class sessions. Evenings were spent at various cultural events. The institute focused on Japanese history, political science, literature and art. Classes included regular sessions in Japanese language and calligraphy, as well as special topics. One day was spent entirely on Japanese literature, while another covered Manga and Japanimation. The Honorable Yoshio Nomoto, consul general of Japan, pre- sented a lecture as well. Outside of the classroom, the par- ticipants attended a number of exciting cultural events. The class ate at sushi and other Japanese cuisine restaurants. A day in Los Angeles included tours of the Japanese American National Museum and the Japanese Pavilion at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Demonstrations of ikebana, the Japanese art of flower arranging, taiko drum- ming, and the formal tea ceremony were also given for the class. The multi-disciplinary institute is designed for teachers who have little or no previous experience in Japanese studies. The intensive program attempts to expose them to as much of the culture as possible in a month ' s time. Adams said he is excited about the opportunities his experience could pro- vide for the university. The ultimate goal of the institute is for teachers who attend to take what they have learned and integrate it into curriculum at their own campuses. Besides Adams, Dr. Evan Ward and Dr. Ron Smith have also attended the institute. The university also offers a Japanese-language course, and Adams hopes that UNA will work toward offer- ing a Japanese studies minor. For Adams, the experience was a fulfilling one. He believes that the pro- gram is very worthwhile, and hopes that other UNA faculty will attend. He says simply, It ' s one of the better things I ' ve done in my life. — Megan McClellan NO PLACE LIKE HOME. Adams spent his time in San Diego living in a dorm room at the Villa Alvarado apartments. ..jifJi£-Z X!i.- TEA TIME i fd ti ' cl A hours. Tc ' iil shown bell lams took pal kmony thai lasti served in the I (1 formal- lo er two Lint howls le ikebana of the del- istrate the lal essence 57 mMWg feMMiKi .J!!i«M« lMM Inside Mm Dr. Larry Bates, associate pro- fessor of psychology, is one of the rare professors who is able to captivate his classes with unique lectures, challenge his students beyond their per- ceived academic limitations and personally connect with them at the same time. Before earning his Ph.D. in psychology. Bates attended seminary and was ordained a Baptist minister. Although he does not BRAINIAC. Larry Bates is an assistant professor of psychology wliose classes usually offer alternative learning experiences, such as brains on Thursday and colored lights on Monday. SUPRACHIA...WHAT? (belo ' w) Suprachiasmatic nuclei are a pair of neuron clusters in the hypothalamus situated directly above the optic chiasma that receive photic input from the retina ' ia the optic nerve and that regulate the body ' s circadian rhythms. preach iiny more. Bates fills in for other pastors at a wiriety of churches including Baptist, Methodist and Unitarian. He loves road trips and recently has become immersed in fiddling, an inter- est he shares with his father. Because of his background in leligion, in 2(K)i Bates began a research study on prayer and religion. Psychology of religion has spurred a new research area for me — looking at an odd phenomenon in which religion both hurts and heals, said Bates. His recent research has focused on w lietluT religion is important to our mental health, as some studies show, or incredi- bly destructive, as others show. I guess that is how I ha e melded my [religious and acade- mic] background together. I experienced a fundamentalist back- ground. Then 1 experienced graduate school, which is so opposite. I saw what is good and bad about both sides and put those two things together, said Bates. Bates not only studies psycholog) ' ol ri ' ligion but lectures about it in his classes. In particular, free will and whether or not it exists. SkiniHT maintains wi ' are a prodiu I ol our histories. If you think about why psychology exists anyway, it is to help people get over their histories. Skinner went as far to say that it is all those experiences that turn us into who we are going to be, he said. Bandura comes along and says it is not as simple as that. On tln ' oni ' hand, our history affects us consicferably; but on the other hand, we affect our environment, which affects us, and we then affect our environment. You look at that and go, how much free will do we have? 1 would not go as far as Skinner and say there is no free will, but we are deluded if we think we have a lot. I think that is where psychology and religion come in. Both of us try to take peo- ple who ha ' e damaged histories and put them back together again and get them some free will, if you would, said Bates. Bates also encourages students to broaden their understanding of the world. It is always good to read some- one with the exact opposite view. I think every preacher ought to read Darwin. I think e ' erybody who thinks we have so much free will should read anything by B.F. Skinner. Everyone should read a primer in phi- losophy because philosophy teaches us to ask questions. [I also suggest] Madeleine L ' Engles ' Walking on Water, Frederick Buechner ' s The Alphabet of Grace, and Kathleen Jamison ' s An Unquiet Mind. It has a great line in it. She describes one of her hallucinatory trips to Saturn and touching the ice crystals on the rings [Jamison suffers from bipolar disorder]. She says, T have to take my medicines now in order to remain sane. I don ' t miss going crazy; I don ' t miss... destroying relationships; but, I so miss Saturn. ' A HELPING HAND. Dr. Bates (above) assists a student in the computer lab. He is known for taking an extra step in help- ing students with their studies. LAB RAT. Bates (left) uses many subjects for his research, including himself. Students also have opportunities to be a part of the experimental research con-5g ducted within the psych department. r77P  i en.ee Physics Earth Science. Row 1 : David Curott, D. Brian Thompson, Debbie Thornton, Tony Blose. Row 2: Phillip Crosslin, Wanda Robertson, Brent A. Elliott, Richard Statom, Valeriy Dolmatov, Mark Puckett. r T-esfderiJl s Offfee President ' s Office. Regina Shernll, Dr. William Cale, Brenda Baker. [sies 60 ' RJJiectlToias Publications Row 1; Shannon Wells, Karen Hodges Row 2: Mary Jennings, Mary Belh Campbell, Barbara Turpen Rjegisli-or Offiee Registrar ' s Office. Row 1 : Tina Vick. Margaret Farley, Lisa Burton. Row 2: Sue Wilson, Jayne Fulmer, Sherri Hester. eondortf Secondary Education. Row 1 : Linda Lewis. Joy Brown, Judy Ford, Row 2: Carolyn J. Lovett, Katrina Hunter. Peggy Campbell. Charlotte Justice, B. Lee Hurren. Sbeicrf lAJark Social Work Criminal Justice. Row 1 : Katherine Crisler, Joy Borah, Jack Sellers. Row 2: Susan Glasso, John Clark, Phil Bridgmcn, Jackie Winston. Staff liu r Staff Senate. Row 1 : Bridget! Garner, Susan Glasso, Sue Jeffreys, Debbie Thornton, Angle Pickens, Audrey Mitchell. Row 2: Dana Burbank, secre- tary; Sandra Poole, vice president; Steve Putman, Brad Peeden, presi- dent. 62 Ffn.on.eiiol rviees Student Financial Services. Row 1; Ben Baker, Carol Buckins, Chns Crandon, Dan Summy, Row 2; Sara Martin, Karen Wnght, Vaiene Meek. (JLru verilk University Events. Row 1: Jan Hurst, Jayne Jackson, Alice Gross. Marvell Allen. Row 2; Kris Robertson, Billy Gamble, Brett Jennings. Not pic- tured, Barbara Walker. CXj versrfef University Relations. Kathy Lee Mc- Clelland, Laura von Lehe. Bill Jarnigan, Katie Smith, Christine Fink. 63 ( ' ■ ■) ' ! . JMEM ;gS; liMMtft«taA!.if,l. ' ,(, The Lions on the field become lions off the field 64  ' !i ' wmifmmm ' ' S ' r WiiSh. m-ya You got Lions achieve near perfect season, taking it After reclaiming the Gulf South Conference championship during her first season at the helm of the UNA volleyball program, sec- ond-year head coach Stephanie Radecki set sights on even higher goals in 2005. A 3-2 loss in the first round of the NCAA South Central Regional a year ago left Radecki and the Lions hungry for a longer playoff run this season. UNA returned seven lettermen, including four starters from its 2004 squad and added an impressive list of newcomers, setting the stage for another strong season. Back for the Lions in the starting rotation was middle blocker Dee Ayers, opposite Megan Stout and All-GSC selections Laura Bellinger (setter) and Vanessa Ferretti (outside hitter), who have received preseason all-confer- ence honors. ____ The number of new faces for the Lions on the court and on the bench did not deter any of the GSC coaches from picking UNA to remain atop the conference standings in 2005. UNA faced seven opponents that advanced to the regional round of the 2004 NCAA tournament, including five of the eight participants in last year ' s regional tourney. The Lions opened the season on Aug. 26 against South Carolina-Upstate in the UNA Classic at Flowers Hall. Three players reached double digits in kills for UNA and a total of seven scored points on the night. Senior Vanessa Ferretti led the Lions with a match- high 17 kills. She was followed by Megan Stout, who had 11 kills and freshman Karis Fuchs, who totaled 10. Newcomer Jessica We have recruited players to fit into our style of play. Robinson rounded out the top Lions hitters with nine kills for the match. UNA went on to 13 more wins until meeting Southern Indiana Sept. 21. In a battle that pitted UNA ' s 14-match winning streak against the Eagles ' 17-match home winning streak, the home team prevailed. USI opened the match with a thrilling 32- 30 win to take an early lead before the Lions rebounded to take games two and three, to take a one-game advantage. The Eagles, how- ever, again used extra sets in the fourth game, posting a 33-31 win to force a deciding game. In the fifth game, USI took an early lead before the Lions ral- lied. The Eagles scored four of the final six points to get the 15-12 victory. The Lions returned to -Stephanie Radecki Head Coach conference action with a home _______ __ match against West Alabama. They won that game, along with 18 others, to take them to the GSC Tournament. UNA blazed through Christian Brothers and Alabama-Huntsville before struggling to a 15th conference title against Harding University. UNA opened the NCAA Regional Tournament with a win over Albany State but struggled against Central Missouri, a team they had beaten once before. The Lions fell to Central Missouri to end their season. But, with a 36-2 finish, the Lions set a new winning per- centage record for the school. 1 V f 66 I BELIEVE I CAN FLY. Danielle Palasak stretches for the ball during a serve. i«S UK •is. fel 7- ( ohV ' S 1 THE LIONS VOLLEYBALL TEAM, (lop) Danielle Palasak, Dee Ayers, Megan Stout, Sasha Shelby, Laura Bellinger, Whitney Palla, Ashley Hill, Jessica Hansen, Vanessa Ferretti, Kelly Pratt, Jessica Robinson and Karis Fuchs took the Lady Lions volleyball team to a 36-2 finish. HIGH FIVES. The Lions rally together during a match. 67 HMmu.ir-iF ' i- : IjtL lffiPg.glJB ' JMMMW.WmW. Stats « South Carolina Upstate W 3 W 3 AlHany State W 3 3 Lynn University W 3 Bryant 0) £ Florida Southern Eckerd College 0) ' g Downing College 4) Missouri Southern (A Central Missouri State Truman State Pittsburg State University ot W. Rorlda W Valdosta State West Georgia Southern Indiana West Alahama Alabama-Huntsviiie i: Monlevallo w a Henderson State O Missouri Southern O Ouachita Baptist NW Missouri State West Georgia West Florida Valdosta State West Alabama Southern Indiana Alabama-HuntsvUle Lincoln Memorial Emory University W W W W W W W w w w w w w 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 2 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 1 3 3 1 3 3 1 I I k Monlevallo w Lincoln Memorial B Truman State V Christian Brothers O 2 Alabama-Huntsvllle Harding Albany State Central missourl W W W W w w w L 3 2 3 3 1 3 3 3 2 3 1 3 , ' ' ' ■ . ' i i, FALLEN BUT NOT BROKEN. Teammates gather around Laura Bellinger (above) to check out the severity of her injury. , r Bellinger sprained her ankle during a tournament game. I GOT YA BACK. No. 12 Jessica Hansen gets ready to help out teammate No. 5 Ashley Hil ife!Mja(iMS9i 5j«intaM£iia!MMi5 Gettin ' thin The Lions fcTke it all the way to the playoffs With more than 40 lettermen and 14 starters returning for the 2005 season, the University of North Alabama football team hoped to play the role of contender in 2005 in the Gulf South Conference and the NCAA Division II. After going 13-1 in 2003 and advancing to the semifinals of the NCAA Division II play- offs, the Lions had raced to a quick start in 2004 and again appeared to be a champi- onship contender. But after climbing as high as No. 6 in the national polls, they slipped from 5-2 to a disappointing 5-5 fin- ish. As the 2005 season began, the hopes of achieving their season goal seemed within reach. During the season opener, the Lions took advantage of the home field and their fans, beat- ■ ing Tusculum 33-7 in a touchdown frenzy. The next week, the Lions again pulled rank and beat Arkansas-Monticello 42-0. The next week proved another win, against Delta State at home. Running on talent and adrenaline from their three-game winning streak, the Lions advanced past Harding with ease, holding the Bison to only 6 points. Unfortunately, the winning streak ended on September 29. The Lions fought through 2 overtime periods, only to leave disappointed with a loss to Central Arkansas. The Lions put that loss behind them. moving past Southern Arkansas and Henderson State before succumbing to anoth- er loss to defending Division II champions Valdosta State. The Lions regained focus the next week against West Georgia, squeaking past the Braves in a 20-19 nail-biter. The Lions finished out the season with a win over West Alabama. The Lions now had to hold their collec- tive breath and hope they would be selected to compete in the NCAA Division II playoffs. And, for the second time in three seasons, — the UNA football team would have a chance to compete for the NCAA Division II National Championship, with the Lions ' selection for the 24-team playoff field. At time of publication, the — Lions had advanced past Valdosta State, moving to the second round of playoffs. GSC CHAMPIONS 1980, 1983, 1985, 1993, 1994, 1995, 2003 NCAA PLAYOFFS 1980, 1983, 1985, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 2003 NCAA DIVISION II NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1993, 1994, 1995 We should be much improved. - Head coach Mark Hudspeth 70 COIN ' AFTER IT. The Lions pile on as they 5 fight for the ball. I SAILING AWAY. Starting quarterback Vince Saylor (above) airs one out. Saylor threw for 2,910 yards on the season. 71 ' - ' - - ■ immwm mmmmimmMm Stats Dena State ' Harding }ji at ' Central Arkansas In at ' Soiithern Arkansas W 31 21 i ' Henerson State (HO W 38 10 O • at ' Valdosta State 26 23 O at ' West Georgia W 20 19 West Alabama 0) £ Vaidosta E o HOPE HE ' S WEARING PADS! NO. 24 Jason Messing (above), goes down against a defender. Messing scored 9 TDs on the season. OUTTA MY WAY. No. 4 Jaron Fountain dodges a defender for the run. Fountain helped the Lions ' cause, with 5 TDs for the season. Women ' s Basketball struggles tn third Insinn season UNA head women ' s basketball coach Flora Sweatt hoped the experience many of her young players gained from the previous year ' s 6-21 campaign would pay off when the Lions began the 2005-06 season. On paper, the Lions looked to be a much- improved team. Seven lettermen, including four starters, returned. Leading scorer and sec- ond team All-Gulf South Conference selection Lauren Quails (5 ' 9 , guard, 16.3 PPG) would enter her senior season trying to help the team reach the GSC tournament for the first time since her freshman year. Aside from its leading scorer, UNA also returned its top rebounder from the previ- ous season. India Hackman (5 ' IG , forward, 6.6 RPG) entered her second season at UNA after an exceptional showing as a freshman. Sweatt added that Hackman would be another reason Lion fans should get excited about the season. Sweatt said that newcom- ers would add balance to a team that had been lacking in the area for several seasons. Our main strength will be our balance, she said. We now have some outside shooting and post players. Teams will not be able to focus on stopping just one area of our game. Shayla Long and Terren Williams are both very athlet- ic and can take the ball to the hole. Shay Ashford has experience at the Division I and JUCO levels of play, while Amber Rutherford is a great shooter and also comes from a solid high school program. 74 With a schedule full of strong conference and regional opponents, the Lions needed every ounce of balance, talent, and experience they could find to return to their winning ways. Sweatt said a tough schedule for the 2005-06 season could have its good and bad points. Despite the positive outlook on the sea- son, however, the Lions fell hard. With a 3-19 record (at press time), the team received some further bad news. Flora Sweatt resigned from her position as head women ' s basketball coach. - ----———— The Lions had three straight losing seasons and Sweatt ' s career record was 34-69 in four years at UNA. In accepting Sweatt ' s resignation, UNA Athletic Director Joel Erdmann praised her for her commit- ment to UNA and its women ' s basketball program. I know that Flora and her staff and players are dis- appointed with the way things have gone this season, said Dr. Erdmami. But during her time at UNA, she has shown nothing but the highest personal character and integrity and has been a great role model for our student-athletes. Erdmann said UNA would begin an immediate search for a new women ' s basket- ball coach. SEARCHING FOR A SHOT. India Hackman, a promis- ing sophomore, searches for an opening while keeping a Valdosta State opponent at bay. I know that Flora and her staff and players are dis- appointed with the way things have gone this season. — AD Joel Erdmann HOLDING THEM BACK. Freshman Amber Rutherford stavs on a member of the opposing team. 75 ■.iKSWroJM:HWMe8!l stats 76 ONCE MORE, WITH FEELING. Coach Sweatt advises a player forcefully. I NO PAIN, NO GAIN. Kelli Parrish, returning senior, fights for the ball. 77 ■ ' viamnnHi laiKftTWnWHffiMJi The ions worK tne court for another bid at the GSC tournament With the return of its top scorer, its top rebounder and the addition of some much-needed size and depth to the roster, the 2005-06 University of North Alabama men ' s basketball team was looking to make an impact in the Gulf South Conference race this season. The Lions returned six lettermen, includ- ing two starters from last year ' s 14-14 squad, which finished 6-8 in league play and advanced to the first round of the GSC Tournament. Back in the starting rotation were leading scorer A.J. Gordon who scored just under 17 points per game, while Jerrell Vinson averaged a team-high 7.6 rebounds per contest. Four other lettermen who had playing time the pre vious year were back for the Lions, including Reprobatus Bibbs, who had made a habit of hitting big shots in the 2004-05 campaign. Aside from the team ' s impressive list of returnees, the Lions added eight newcomers to the roster, including three players who stand 6-6 or taller. The long list of new names included a pair of 6-6 freshman forwards and a 6-10 transfer center. Bosnian native Esmir Guzonjic is a transfer from Freed-Hardeman University who averaged 19 points and 10 rebounds last season at the NAIA level. Esmir will definitely give us some need- said. For a big guy, he is very crafty around the basket and can also shoot free throws very well. Forwards Doug Hunter and Clayton Parnell would also make a presence in the post. Champagne also said newcomers Richard Stapleton, Kenny Johnson and Prince Thompson would also provide needed depth at guard. Rounding out the list of newcomers was senior forward Lucky Williams who trans- ferred from the University of Alabama after receiving his degree in busi- ness administration. Williams, The GSC is one of who has one year of eligibility left, is pursuing his master ' s the toughest confer- ences in the country — Coach Champagne degree at UNA and proved a valuable find for Champagne and the Lions. He had scored over 100 points for the Lions ' at press time. The Lions were still alive in the hunt for the GSC bid this year. After a fall to Valdosta State in their Feb. 6 game, the Lions fotmd themselves in a three-way tie for fourth in the GSC East Division. The Lions pulled through in the first of their final five GSC contests on Feb. 11 against West Alabama. The Lions improved to 5-5 in league play and 14-9 overall. Editor ' s note: At the time of going to press the Lions had 5 games remaining. They were preparing for their Feb. 13 game against Montevallo luith Lincoln Memorial, West Georgia and Alabama- ed size in the post, coach Bobby Champagne HiintsviUe to come. 78 ITS A BIRD, IT ' S A PLANE. Esmir Guzonjic goes in for the point amid a sea of UAH defenders. TAKING IT DOWN THE COURT. No. 2 Milton Nance runs hard down the court, hop- ing to score some points for the Lions. .ifTffy ' GET OUTTA MY WAY! No. 1 Prince Thompson goes up tor the shot against two defenders. 79 am niEL ■;K i Stats n I I I Libscomb Stillman Kentucky Wesleyan Stillman Harding Miles University LeMoyne-Owen Delta State Cbrlstlan Brothers Harding Central Arkansas Nova Southeastern Florida Gull Coast Central Arkansas n Montevallo 3 C West Alabama i} Valdosta State West Horida Lincoln Memorial West Georgia Alabama-Huntsvllle West Horida n Valdosta state t- West Alabama 4) Montevallo IL Lincoln Memorial West Georgia Alabama-Huntsvllle 7S 77 93 97 W 91 81 W 83 72 78 86 W 87 78 W 90 77 W 95 89 W 94 83 99 92 W 82 72 92 91 W 82 78 W 79 77 72 75 W 104 81 79 74 W 100 84 W 94 87 107 99 87 75 W 99 83 82 80 W 83 80 80 JUST A LITTLE FARTHER. A UNA player gets a little boost from the Alabama-Huntsville players. It ' s rare to see such thoughfulness at gametime. HANGTIME ISN ' T PLAYTIME. No. 1? Jerrell Vinson (opposite) goes up for two points. Vinson was a senior for- ward for the Lions. 81 ■[■■iiiwiimiiUJi ..vf, immmiimm mmimBmmwsmsa ai You ' re Safe! A post-season NCAA trip: Lions goal possible with a mixture of talented newcomers returning experience i With 13 returning lettermen, which included four starters, the University of North Alabama base- ball team hoped to again be a contender in the Gulf South Conference and the NCAA Division 11 in 2005. The Lions went 34-20 the previous season, but missed out on a berth in the Gulf South Conference Tournament for just the fifth time in more than 20 years. Having taken 10 of his 21 pre- vious UNA squads to the NCAA Tournament, Lion head coach Mike Lane had his eye on return- ing the Lion program to a position of prominence in both the GSC and the South Central Region. The Lions ' last NCAA trip was in 1999 when UNA went all the way to the Division II World Series, and the five years since that trip is the longest peri- od in Lane ' s tenure at the school that the Lions have gone without a post-season — - - - — NCAA trip. Putting the Lions back at that level was the goal of a team with a great mix of returning experience and a wealth of talented newcom- ers. We should have a good hit- ting ball club, but we ' ll have to rely on our pitching and defense to carry us while our hitting pro- — gresses, said Lane, who began his 22nd season with the Lions. We have a lot of new players in the field and in the batting order and we ' ll have to develop some consistency and contiriuity. The type of season we have will depend a great deal on how much we progress and how quickly. As a team the previous season, UNA hit .337 and averaged 7.5 runs per game to rank among the NCAA Division II national leaders in both cate- gories. But the Lions ' pitching allowed 280 runs or the fourth highest total in Lane ' s 21 years at UNA. The Lions also struggled to hold leads at times and lost several games in the opponent ' s final at-bat. Lane said several of the Lions ' returnees showed noticable improvement in the fall after playing in wood-bat leagues over the Summer. UNA had 15 newcomers on its roster this spring, led by a group of pitchers that Lane hoped could help return the Lions to a position of prominence in the GSC. Included in that group are junior right- hander Brock Hunton of Dublin, Ohio, and fresh- man right-handers Eli Fuller of Tuscumbia, Ala., Nathan Mouser of Defiance, Ohio and Bryant Thompson of Tuscumbia. Lane said he felt com- fortable with his 2005 pitching staff and wasn ' t con- cerned that the team didn ' t have a left-handed pitcher. We have a quality pitching staff, Lane said. We have a group of guys who are pitchers, not throwers. If our guys go out and pitch like they are capable, it won ' t make any difference whether we have any lefties or not. Lane said he expected Jenkins and Hunton to lead the way on the mound, with Marrs and Kroeger coming out of the bull- pen. He said Chappell also had a good fall and he expected a couple of the Lions ' freshmen pitchers to step up and contribute immediately. Our team speed should be as good as we ' ve —— — had in recent years, said Lane. With good pitching and defense we could have a solid team. The Lions opened their 2005 season at home on Feb. 12- 13 by hosting the Buffalo Rock Pepsi Invitational. UNA would face Ouachita Baptist and ' Bellarmine in that event and We should be strong up the middle... - Mike Lane, 2005 would then host Delta State and Southern Illinois- Edwardsville on Feb. 19-20 in the TVA Federal Credit Union Invitational. The Lions third home event was the TNT Fireworks Invitational on February 26-27 against Henderson State and Quincy. Those invitationals were part of a 29-game home schedule for UNA that season at University Field - where the Lions had won more than 80 per- cent of their games in 21 seasons under Lane. Only three of the Lions ' seven GSC series were at home, with West Florida, Montevallo and West Alabama all coming to Florence. UNA would travel for three-game GSC series at West Georgia, Lincoln Memorial, Valdosta State and Alabama-Huntsville. VVith the number of games we have early and the caliber of teams we have been able to bring in for those invitationals, we should be able to learn a lot about our team and have things in place by the first conference weekend, Lane said. SAFE! UNA Lion runner safely makes it to home plate, as the opposing team ' s catcher waits for the ball. 82 83 m 7iMi!Wi)WS( !!?J« MeOS Stats Buffalo Rock Pepsi Invitational I , ichila 6 5 • 03 larmine 8 7 =3 .iclvia 6 3 U- W 5 1 at Christian Brothers W 5 2 at Christian Brothers W 9 3 TVA Invitational Delta State 6 2 SlU-Edwarcfsville W 7 1 TVA Invitational Delta State RAIN Cumberland W 5 D Cumberland W 5 4 TNT Invitational Henderson State W 8 5 m Quincy W 5 18 TNT Invitational ■ Henderson St. W 16 3 ■ at Trevecca W 12 3 at Martin f ethodist W 16 13 CO at Fort Hays State 8 7 _ 5 at Sioux Falls (SD) W ID D k at Central Missouri 13 3 B Indiana Tech W 2D 7 B. Indiana Tech RAIN fc Kearney State 8 7 Hh Kearney State W 11 1 H Kearney State 12 7 H Ivlartin Methodist W 8 6 H at ' West Georgia 6 2 H at West Georgia 2 1 H at West Georgia W 6 3 H at ' Ouachita Baptist 7 6 H at ' Ouachita Baptist W 4 2 H ' Henderson State ID 8 H ' West Florida 9 7 H •West Florida 5 4 H ' West Florida W 9 8 H Union W 15 5 |HI ' Montevallo W 12 D ■ Q- ' Montevallo W 6 5 ■ ' Montevallo W ID 4 K at Union 15 6 Wl at ' Lincoln Memorial W 12 3 M at ' Lincoln Memorial W 8 5 H at ' Lincoln Memorial W 11 3 H Christian Brothers Postponed H at ' Valdosta State W 5 3 H at ' Valdosta State W 4 2 H at Valdosta State W ID 6 H Cumberland 8 5 H Christian Brothers W 5 2 H ' West Alabama W 7 2 H ' West Alabama W 3 D H ' West Alabama W 5 4 H Trevecca 12 7 H at ' Alabama-Huntsville W 11 8 H at ' Alabama-Huntsville W 4 3 H at ' Alabama-Huntsville W 4 2 |H , at Arkansas Monticello W 9 2 p CO at West Alabama 9 5 1 2 at Montevallo W 7 3 n at Delta State W 9 4 K at West Alabama W 7 6 ■ at West Alabama 9 4 TMSMSraaSiHl Thebackgj g Lion Golf team falls from former glory in the NCAA Division II South Region Tournament. With a core group of players returning from a successful 2004 campaign, UNA ' s golf team looked to continue its recent run of success in the 2005 season. AU-Americans James Porter (senior, Helensvale, Australia) and Brad Conner (senior. Corner) returned to the UNA roster along with six lettermen from the 2004 season ' s 67-18 squad, which placed third in the NCAA South Regional and tied for 13th at the Division II National Championships. Other returnees include Ronan Flarmery (senior, Florence), John Michael Vacca (senior. Hoover), Francois Langevin (sophomore, Quebec, Canada), Josh Pope (senior, Decatur), Jonathan Henderson (sophomore, Falkville), and Matthew Vaughn (sophomore, Decatur). Heath Jones, a junior from Bryant, was the lone newcom- er. The Lions played a challenging schedule in 2005, participating in seven tournaments that fea- tured several Division 1 programs as well as some of the top teams in Division 11. For the first time since 1988, the Lion golf team did not compete in the NCAA Division II South Region Tournament. A pair of UNA golfers were selected to compete as individuals, however. James Porter and Brad Conner were selected among the five remaining top golfers from the region who were not on teams selected to compete. UNA had not only competed in the regional but had advanced to the Division II Championship Tournament four times in the past five years. The Lions posted an impressive 62-18-1 record in spring 2005 but finished a disappointing sixth in the Gulf South Conference Tournament. In a high point to an otherwise disheartening season. Lion seniors Brad Conner of Corner, and James Porter of Helensvale, Australia, were both named All-South Central Region by the GCAA, with Cornier also selected third-team Ail-American and Porter named honorable mention Ail- American. Conner won the NCAA Division II South Regional and advanced to play as an indi- vidual at the Division II National Championships. Porter won the Gulf South Conference individual medalist honors. Porter was a second-team All- America pick in 2004, while Conner was honorable mention Ail- American as a junior. The UNA golf program has had 13 All-Am erica selections since 1996. Looking Back Lion golf began in 1958, with Alex Sloan as the first coach. He served as coach from 1958 to 1973, taking UNA teams to the NAIA National Tournament in both 1962 and 1969. Current coach Billy Gamble took over in 1989. Under his leadership, UNA Golf has competed in the Division II National Tournament four times and won two regional golf champi- onships. LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT. UNA golfer Brad Conner, a senior from Corner, carefully putts. 86 e AjL TAKING TIME. A Lion golfer takes a few minutes to study the lay of the land. FOLLOW-THROUGH. Heath Jones, a junior from Bryant, watches the ball sail. If his smile is an indica- tor, it ' s a good shot. 87 iUHUUJliiiZniCSfl Make a Raquetl Women ' s Tennis plays to win under the cjuidanc g jgjjl The women ' s tennis team greeted a new coach for the 2004-2005 season. After four years as head coach at Presbyterian College, Coach Paul Maxwell was excited by the challenge of a new arena. Maxwell said, Part of the allure of coming here was being able to play in the best conference in the nation. The women ' s team opened the season with a loss to Belmont, but bounced back by defeating Cumberland College the next day. In their first home match, the Lions won all six singles matches without losing a set and also swept the doubles on the way to a 9-0 sweep of Montevallo. The women continued to rack up wins, defeating Alabama-Huntsville 8-1 and Martin Methodist 6-3. The season took a downturn in March. The Lions lost to Freed-Hardeman at home, were swept by Samford, and dropped matches to both Valdosta State and West Florida. A mid-March postponement seemed to give the Lion women a much-needed break. The team swept Cliristian Brothers at the Lion Tennis Complex, then earned a Gulf South Conference 5-4 win over the UAH Chargers the next week, also at home. The winning streak continued in matches against Western Kentucky, Lincoln Memorial, and Carson-Newman. The short streak was followed by a loss to Tennessee-Martin and a win over Martin Methodist. In spite of a rugged schedule that included five NCAA Division I opponents, the UNA women ' s tennis team earned a national ranking in the NCAA Division II poll. The UNA women, standing at 10-6 overall, were ranked No. 30 in the Division II poll released by the ITA. The women „ were ranked No. 5 in the Division II South Region. Following the release of the poll, the women sustained a 6-3 loss to Freed-Hardeman. They recovered quickly, however, with a 7-2 GSC win over Montevallo. The women ' s team finished third in the 2005 Gulf South Conference Tennis Championships. The UNA women, ranked No. 30 in the NCAA Division n, defeated No. 24-ranked Delta State 5-2 in the first roimd before falling 5-0 to third-ranked West Florida. Senior women ' s player Ginger Rose of Birmingham earned second-team AU-GSC recogni- tion. Rose, who was an AU-GSC pick in 2002 and GSC Freshman of the Year, posted a 6-11 singles record at No. 1 singles for UNA while combining with four dif- ferent partners for a 10-10 doubles mark. The Lions finished the season at the NCAA South Regional. The women picked up their first- ever regional win with a 5-3 victory over Delta State. The women ' s tennis team ended the 2005 sea- son with the highest ranking in school history, at No. 19 in the nation. Looking Back The UNA women ' s tennis program began in 1975. Coach Sharman Coley was named Gulf South Conference Coach of the Year in 1987, and Coach Kevin Bradford won the same honor in 1992. The team has participated in the NCAA Division II Tournament every year since 1999. UP, UP, AND AWAY. A tennis Lion leaps up to make a high return. y photo by Christian Zepeda THE FINAL STRETCH. Amy Meeker, a senior from Dothan, leans and stretches to catch a low volley. A WELL-EARNED CELEBRATION. Senior Ginger Rose of Birmingham congratulates a teammate on a job well done. 89 What we Serv M Tennis team plays hard but ends with hit-and-mis.s sf ason. 90 Lion teiTJiis welcomed a new coach with fresh ideas for the team in the 2005 season. Coach Paul Maxwell expected a lot from the team. He said, Last year, No. 2 Valdosta State played No. 1 West Florida for the national championship. There is no reason why we can ' t build our program to that level. Despite high hopes, the men got off to a rocky start. They split their first matches, losing one to Belmont and picking up a win over Cumberlanci. In the following week, they suffered a 7-0 loss to UAB. They made a brief turnaround afterward, picking up wins over both Alabama-Huntsville and Martin Methodist. The next weekend, however, brought defeat in a 7-2 loss to Freed-Hardeman, followed by a 7-2 loss to Samford. The losses continued as the Lions were defeated by both Valdosta State and West Florida. A short break from a postponed match evi- dently gave th e players some relief. In the next match at the Lion Tennis Complex, the team won 9-0 over Christian Brothers. The season picked up in the following weeks. Playing at home, the Lions defeated the UAH Chargers 9-0. It marked the team ' s second Gulf South Conference win. The team went on to defeat Western Kentucky. The next weekend was split, with a 6-3 loss to Lincoln Memorial and a 9-0 win over Carson Newman. The following Saturday was marked by a 5-4 loss to Division I Tennessee-Martin. The North Alabama men ' s tennis team evened its record at 8-8 with a solid 8-1 win over Martin Methodist in the following match, but were brought back down by a 7-2 loss to Freed- Hardeman. In the GSC Tennis Championship, the UNA men were defeated 6-0 by No. 12-ranked Ouachita Baptist but rebounded for a solid 5-0 win over Harding. Freshmen men ' s players Guilherme Fonseca of Sao Paulo, Brazil, and Bruno Zuleta of Cochabamba, Bolivia, both earned second-team All-GSC recognition. Fonseca played No. 1 singles for UNA almost the entire season and had a 9-7 overall singles record. Zuleta was 11-8 in singles and the two combined for an 11-3 mark at No.l doubles for the Lions. The Lions men ended their 2005 season in the NCAA South Regional losing to Ouachita Baptist 5-1 in the opening round. They ended the season 9- 11 overall. Looking Back UNA Men ' s Tennis began in the 1930s. The team made its mark as Mississippi Valley Conference Champions in 1936. The Lions were Alabama Collegiate Conference Champions in 1962 and 1963, as well as Gulf South Conference Champions in 1983. The team participated in the NAIA Championship in 1957 and 1959. Individuals from the team participated in the NCAA Regional Tournament as early as 1985, and the team itself participated for the first time in 1995. SERVE IT UP. Vincent Cayouette, a UNA senior from f Rimouski, Quebec, fires up a hard serve during practice, g pNoIo by Gnry Loo HIGH BALL, PLEASE. Adam Loudermilk, a sophomore from Birmingham, jumps to return a volley fired off at him in practice. ' ,mm mmsmwmmmsmmmiiiBmaBaaaKaa split the l l ,- Cross Country runners run every day to strf nnthRn their hndies for thfi lon g haul Una ' s head cross country coach Scott Trimble hoped the success of the Lions ' recent men ' s and women ' s teams would continue to grow in 2005. Every athlete on the men ' s team had at least one year of experience, while the women ' s team brought back three of its top four rruiners. Highlighting the women ' s team was AU- American Emry McKay, who finished second at the conference meet and 29th at the NCAA Division n Championships. The junior from HuntsvUle was UNA ' s tliird athlete ever to qualify for the national meet. The cross country teams started the season well. Emry McKay won the Sewanee Invitational with a time of 18:18 for the 5k course, fin- Morth Alpha ma 92 ishing 23 seconds ahead of the next closest competitor. The strong finish by McKay, a 2004 All- American, sparked the UNA women to a fourth-place finish overall. The Lions finished behind Emory, Rhodes and Jacksonville State, but bested 15 other schools in the race. Both the men ' s and women ' s cross country teams continued to do well in tlie UAH Cross Country Invitational. The women finished fourth and the men fifth. Emry McKay finished fourth individually at the Crimson Classic Invitational, helping the UNA women to a se venth-place finish overall in a 14-school field. The cross country teams got strong individual performances on the way to claiming both team titles at the UNA Invitational at McFarland Park. In the men ' s event, senior Heath White of Moulton finished first with a time of 26:46. Fellow Lions Zac Piper (tliird), Zack Hubbard (fifth). Josh Sanders (seventli) and Paul Williams (eighth) finished m the top eight to clinch the team win. UNA finished witln a 24 team total. Emry McKay again dominated the women ' s event, winning for the third time this season in four had the top two individual runners in the women ' s race. races. The women finished witli a 33 total. The Tennessee Tech cross country teams both captured first place at the TTU Invitational in the mist at Southern HiEs Golf Course, narrowly defeating the Lions in both races. Tlie Tech women edged UNA by 12 points, wliile the men ' s team topped UNA by ai i even closer margin, winning by just two points. North Alabama had the top two individual runners in the women ' s race as Entry McKay won with a time of 18:08.4, while teammate Sheena Murphy was second in 19:44.6. In the men ' s race, UNA ' s Heath White was first with a time of 26:58.7. Emry McKay finished third in the 2005 Gulf South Conference championships and helped pace the Lion women ' s team to a fifth-place fin- ish overall. Tlie UNA men fin- ished eightli. McKay ' s time was 17:40, only 30 seconds behind the winner of the title. The Lions ' Sheena Murphy was 12th (18:52), followed by Jessica Burch at 42nd (20:19), Jessica Moran at 50th (20:34) and Robin Harris in 80th place (21:55). Harding won tlie women ' s championship, fol- lowed by Alabama-HuntsviUe, Central Arkansas, Southern Arkansas and UNA. In the men ' s race, Harding won the championship, followed by West Florida, Alabama-HuntsvUle, Central Arkansas, Cliristiait Brothers, Southern Arkansas, Valdosta State and UNA. Heath Wliite was the men ' s top individual runner at 14th with a time of 26:30. Other UNA nm- ners figuring into the team score were Zac Piper (28tli), Josh Sanders (46th), Cain Yarbrough (58th) and Mason Dye (59tli). Tlie cross country teams made strong showings in the NCAA Division 11 Soutli Region Cross Country GOING FOR THE GOLD. Joseph Bailey stretches as he and his teammates prepare for a meet. CELEBRATE! The UNA cross country men stand proud with their trophy. 93 ,fffiOT!m3ffii (IB aW(1!C Championships. Emry McKay qualified ti r the Division II National Championships tor the second straight year. The UNA women finished 1 1th in the regional, in a 20-team field, led by McKay, who was fifth overall. McKay earned All-South Region honors for the second straight year and earned a spot as an indi ' idual qualifier for the Division II Championships — where she earned AU- American honors tlte previous year. In the men ' s race, UNA was sex ' enth overall in a 19-team field. Heath White, who earned All-South Region honors with an 11th place individual finish, cd the Lions. Emry McKay finished 17th in the NCAA Division II Women ' s Cross Country Championships with a time of 22;04. McKay improved 1 2 spots from the previous year ' s championships, where she finished 29th. Her 17th-place finish in 2005 earned McKay Division II Ail-American honors for the second straight year. Because the season ' s end was just as promising as the beginning, fans expect next year should bring great things for UNA ' S cross country teams. GOING FOR THE GOLD. The women ' s cross country runners take off from the starting line as a meet begins. ON YOUR MARK. The cross country men gather their concentration as the ' await the starting signal. 95 rSSSS2S:Si£SJSZ wms miWi BsissmimimiwsmBmBaisB Setting lofty Goal The Lions soccer team records a hit-and-miss falling short of the 1Q-win mark. sssssa The soccer Lions began the season with a core group of nine returnees, including five returning starters, as they took on a rugged 20-match schedule. UNA came off a 10-8-1 campaign — the Lions ' first winning sea son since 2000. Juniors Emily Cotham and Rhiannon Harrison helped get the team off to a quick start, leading the Lions to a 6-0 win over Spalding at North Florence Park. hi the team ' s next game. Nova Southeastern scored three first-half goals and eased to a 4-0 win. After their first loss, the Lions fell behind early against Lynn and could not bounce back, losing 6-1. Emily Cotham scored two goals and Rhiannon Harrison and Alison Woodman added two assists each in leading the team to a 4-0 win over Alabama State at North Florence Park. The win brought UNA ' s record to 2-2 overall. Kressa Gibson led the team to a resound- ing 7-0 win over Spring Hill at North Florence Park. The win was UNA ' s third of the season. The team came up short in its Gulf South Conference opener, losing at Harding 2-1. In a second straight loss, Ouachita Baptist scored with 16 minutes left in the game to win 2-1 over the Lions, a severe blow in their early season Gulf South Conference race. Junior Rhiannon Harrison scored both goals in a 2-1 win over Trevecca Nazarene, snappin g the two-game losing skid. In the winning streak that followed. Freshman Erin Turner of Madison scored two goals in a big Gulf South Conference win on the road at Montevallo, 3-2. Freshman Christina Dorough tied a school record with four goals in a 9-1 victory over Delta State. The UNA soccer team posted another shutout at home — this time in a key Gulf South Conference win over Christian Brothers, 2-0 — UNA ' s first win over that opponent since 1999. Then UNA hit another string of defeats, beginning with a 2-1 loss to Columbus State, followed by a 5-2 loss to West Georgia, a GSC game. A 6-1 loss to West ■ Florida dropped the team ' s GSC record to 3-4. The losses continued in games with St. Leo and UAH. A narrow 1-0 loss to Lincoln Memorial brought the Lions ' GSC record to 3-6. The Lions ended the Two of the top three scorers in UNA history returned for the 2005 season. skid with a solid 5-0 win at Union University. The season ended on a loss though, 3-0 against Central Arkansas. In the face of several downward slumps, the Lions finished the season with an 8-11 record. On a brighter note in the dreary sea- son ' s end, freshman goalkeeper Melanie Saegert of Austin, Texas, was selected for the 2005 All-Gulf South Conference women ' s soc- cer team. Saegert, who logged 1,583 minutes in goal for the Lions in 19 games this season, was a second-team All-GSC pick in her first season of college competition. FULL STEAM AHEAD. Sophomore Alison Woodman of Sarasota, Fla., charges down field to meet the ball. 96 HEADSTRONG. Emily Cotham, a junior from Richardson, Texas, meets the ball head-on. WHAT A STEAL. Junior Ashley Thou enot of Belleville, 111., attempts to steal the ball from an opponent. 97 7:®M!WE1 Lion Softball gg 2005 Softball team shatters individual team records The Softball Lions ' team assault on the school record books resulted in 15 team and individual records ' being tied or broken during the 2005 cam- paign. The squad not only won more games than any of its predecessors, but also set a high standard for future UNA teams in several offensive categories As a team, the Lions set six records on the year, including most wins in a season (36), most home runs in a season (55), consecutive wins (13), most runs scored in a season (277), most RBI in a season (252) and most hits in a season (450). A pair of UNA ' s standout hitters also made their place in the record books. Jimior Krystal Hand and sopho- more Jessica Liddy made several marks in the individual season and career categories. Hand ' s accom- plishments include: most runs scored in a season (45), most runs scored in a career (102) and most home runs in a career (27). Liddy broke records for most home runs in a season (15), most RBI in a season (49) and most RBI in a career (82). Liddy and teammate Amy Goebel also each hit 13 doubles on the year, tying Jill James ' s record set during the 2000 season. Lindsey Greene also tied James ' s mark for most hits in a season at 63, while the Lions ' 72 doubles as a team tied the school record set by the 2000 club. UNA records broken or tied in 2005 TEAM Most wins in a season — 36; broke previous record of 31 set in 2004 Most home runs in a season — 55; broke previ- ous record of 20 set in 2004 Most consecutive wins in a season — 13; broke previous record of 10 set in 2000 98 Most runs scored in a season — 277; broke pre- vious record of 213 set in 1994 Most RBI in a season — 252; broke previous record of 184 set in 2000 Most hits in a season — 450; broke previous record of 386 set in 2000 Most doubles in a season — 72; tied school record set in 2000 INDIVIDUAL SEASON Most home rvms in a season — 15 by Jessica Liddy; broke previous record of 10 set by Krystal Hand in 2004 Most runs scored in a sea- son — 45 by Krystal Hand; broke previous record of 37 set by Krystal Hand in 2004 Most RBI in a season — 49 by Jessica Liddy; broke pre ' ious record of 46 set by Jill James in 2000 Most hits in a season — 63 by Lindsey Greene; tied school record set by JLU James in 2000 Most doubles in a season — 13 by Amy Goebel and Jessica Liddy; tied school record set by Jill James in 2000 INDIVIDUAL CAREER Most rims scored in a career — 102 by Krystal Hand; broke previous record of 82 set by Charlotte Jordan in 1986-88 Most home runs in a career — 27 by Krystal Hand; broke previous record of 13 set by Lesley Westmoreland in 1993-95 Most RBI in a career — 82 by Jessica Liddy; broke previous record of 78 set by Jodi Johnson in 1996-99 WINDUP. Pitcher Stephanie Elliott prepares to let er rip! The Lions set six records on the year, including most wins in a season. 99 ' SSSii (idm ITEP Cheerleaders at the heart and soul of UNA spirit. School spirit is .in important part of lite on any campus. The UNA cheerleaders take their jobs as leaders of that spirit seriously. Ilioy put hours of sweat and hard labor into their performances. Cheerleaders can be one of the most useful public relations tools a university has, especially during football season. UNA is well-represented. Not only must the cheerlead- ers stay in top physical shape, they must keep up their grades and be available for all practices. While the cheerleaders support UNA ' s athletic teams, cheerleading itself has gained recognition as a sport in the recent past. Since the first competitions were broadcasted in the ' 70s, cheerleading has earned more and more respect. The combination of grace and strength exhibited bv the UNA squad is impressive. Leo the Lion, the two-legged version of the university mascot, is also a proud mem- ber of the squad. Together, Leo and the cheerleaders provide entertainment and raise spirit throughout the school year. PUMP THAT LION SPIRIT UP. The UNA cheerleaders perform stunts and cheers to raise spirit ot games. Ashley Graves and Leo take time to greet a young fan (opposite). Cheerleaders, Row 1: Chris Smith, mascot- Row 2; Sheena Dickerson, Jessica Baker. Row 3: Chase Jeffreys. Ashley Graves, Cameron Jones, Holly Brown. Jacob Kosiba, Jenny South. Row 4: Keith Luna, Laura Wilder, Shaun Green, Alicia Ridinger. landon Johnson, Amanda Colbert, Ryan Wilfore. Brittany Henderson. Mike Dailey, Brittany Padgett. Not pictured: John Junkins. ' im irauiismmniisiRBRHi insi ' ' m, ' m %. Being a part of something, that ' s what makes us whole. ■ k s 1 m ! M ttSl 1 iin(! 55 Pfl ' a 1 K ' ' : ' ¥ Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Delta, Row 1 : Jessica Jones, Amy Jerkins, Jennifer Skowron, Row 2: Dr. Craig Robertson, Dr. Alex Takeuchi, Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega. Row 1: Kris Mclnnis, April Turman. Jennifer Salter. I ichael Redman. Row 2: Drew Hampton, Shenique Monique Milton, Lisa Ivlarie Bordelon, Michael Bradley, Row 3: Prof, Angela Green and Dr, David Ruebhausen, co-sponsors; Alice Gross, 104 Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, Row 1 : Chelsea Gargis. Amanda Barksdale, Melissa Wingo, Jennifer Farvis. Julie Haygood. Sarah Minelli. Bethany Willingham. Row 2: Rachel Bradford, Kelly Ivy, Teresa Sutton, Satin Mayes, Row 3; Enn Baer. Stephanie Pugh, Emily Olive, Martha Frances Hicl man Row 4: Bnttany Godsey, Brianna Thompson, Lacie Wideman, Holly Hediger. Row 5: Meagan Bonee, Whitney Hill, Tiffany , IVlaggie Hurst, Kathryn Rams Row 6: Ashley Dinges, Jessica Hensley, Anna Caye Hatchett. Amanda Thigpen, Row 7: Katie Dobbins, Rachael Horner, Julie Dutton. Lezzlle Richardson. Ashley Martin, Row 8: Jodi Coffey, Kimberly Tittle, Knst Anne Clardy, Shiloh Howell. Row 9: Andrew Franck, Ben Wilson, Jillian Dale, Allison Wilkins. Row ID: Justin Hartley. Grant Walden, Megan Cottingham, Britney Wilkins. Row; 11; Brian Johnson, Dustin Williams. Jamie M Cilia Bullard, unidentified, Whitney Jetfers. unidentifed. Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Epsilon Rho. Row 1; Christy Pepper. Chris Foster, lylatthew Taylor. Darcelle Hall. Bliss Bowman. Blake Jarmon. Row 2; Branton Allen, presi- dent; Jill Wilson. Eric Herron. tylichael Hauser. Leah Roberts Blake Bosarge Row 3; Wes Wages, James Gregson. Adam Pelfrey. A. Edward Foote. advis- er. 5i!msi«mi[ Amerieaii Society of Interior Design XKBA ASID NKBA. Row 1: Elizabeth Sharp, Brittany Burns, Cassie Miller, Barbara Pitts, Row 2; Andrea Brownback, Kendra McLain, Crystal Kelsey, Mollie Sanderson, Susan Cantrell. Row 3: Andy Bailey, Dwight Bunn, Stephanie Ellis. Ascending Voices Ascending Voices, Row 1: Dawnyale Mitchell, Tomi Williams, Tamarion Davis , Lamar Baskin, Keneethia Munez, Chaffanie Maye, Shantrice Byrd. Row 2: LeTanndra Davis, Katherine Shaw, Arrie Moore, Ricky Miller, Mican Priest, Candas Torain. Row 3: Mary Lynn Brown, Erica Derrick, Camilla Maldonado, Miranda Carswell, Dominique Warner. Row 4: Samantha Denson, LaTonya Young, Keyosha Emerson, Nina Taswell, Shaketta Daniels, Karlos Rogers, Jermaine Morgan. 106 Canterbury Club Canterbury Club, Row 1: Clair Mane Drouet Row 2: Tashina Southard, Callie Plunket-Brewton, adviser. Row 3: Josh Foronda. Criminal Justice Criminal Justice: Row 1 : Kattie Fletcher, Zack Fuller. Kristen Sims, Row 2: Shaketta Daniels, Molly Fleming. 107 11  llfWWW«LLLL :nEaiaL- _ ■l ' lHrflPiWWHVWi ►v k. -Cx 108 i ' ( ' , ,1 . ' . 7 e««i --.«- ?, .. rir - prid0 of f)ixi - Una ' s Pride of Dixie marching band, directed by Lloyd E. Jones III, is cur- rently I ' O members strong. Pride of Dixie is officially the school ' s largest student organization and includes students from every academic field. The members earn scholarships ranging from $200-$l,200 per semester. The university band program also ractlce makee perfect offers other performance opportunities through the Wind Symphony, Symphonic Band, Jazz Studio Lab Band, Jazz Combo, and Percussion Ensemble. The first official UNA band was formed in 1949 under music professor Robert Nye. The band first performed Oct. 22, 1949, at a game between UNA (then Florence State Teachers College) and University of West Alabama (then Livingston College). Even at that first game, the 27-member band stole the show. In 1965, Arthur Theil took over the then Florence State College band. He gave the marching band the name Pride of Dixie. By 1966, the band had grown to 80 members. « i A t i immmmmmmm im SPARKLE, DAZZLE, AND SHINE. Kerrie Wynn marches in sequined glory in the sunshine of Braly Stadium. MAKE SOME NOISE. Pride of Dixie band members Dalena McLemore {upper left) and Ashlie Wasdyke (bclou ' ) aren ' t afraid to toot their own horns. WE ' VE GOT THAT SWING, {bottom, and left) Lionettes Julie Haygood, Anna Brocato and Jennifer Farris dance with the band during practice. 1S!5TfSOTffl3 Circle K Circle K. Row 1: Joe Powell, Ethan Balch, Lacey Miller, Kim West, Tia Kennedy, Blake Jarmon, Courtney Warren, Row 2: Gurkaran Sandhu, Sara Morrow, Maiko Michishita, Ashley Helums, Kristine Barbin, Katherine Ray. Chamber Choir Chamber Choir. Row 1: Kelli Pearl, Hope Calvert, Stephanie Christmas, Elizabeth Martin, Latoni Harris, Savannah Davis. Eve Derkach, Emily Pendley, Shelley Boatwright, Mami Kamezaki, Braydee Ray, Brooke Vandiver, Erica Murray, Dr. Ian Loeppky. Row 2: Nic Brown, Mitch Benton, Chase Hensley, Ricky Miller, Brandon Wilcutt, Lindsey Lingerfelt, Quinton Edwards, Charles Murphy, Steven Davis, Preston Morris, DeMarcus Pruitt, Russ Romine, Dwayne Murphy, Matthew Sorrel!. 112 E II iv r t a i ii iii c ii i IndiiistrT Aisii oc ' iatioii Enlerlainment Industry Association Row 1 : David Nelson, secretary; Eiko Hareyama, Haley Henslee, Tabiiha Burchell, treasurer, Lou Kaoru Haraho. Row 2: Christian Huter, Chad Killen, Daniel Crisler. Row 3: Kris Cochran, Grant Walden, president Not pictured Shu, vice president Delta Epsiloii l€ ta Delta Epsilon lota, Bridget! White, vice president; Amelia Reynolds, president; Amy Byrd, Jeffrey Hughes, national secretary; Jon Holt. I pWte Christian Student Center Chnstian Student Center. Row 1 : Caroline Walton, Jessica Bailey, Eve Vaughn, Nicole Boyd, Danny Timm, Emily IVIize. Jessi Burch. Row 2: Will Sharp. Allison McClure. Hanna Oliver. Kathy Phillips, secretary; Michelle Butler. Sylvia McDonald. Knsta Sparks. Emily Lovell. Row 3: J.P, Reed. Brandon Denton, Daniel Robinson, Jarod Hovater, Daniel Pannell, Adam Goodman. Bnan Givens. Stacy Brewer. Row 4: Delmar Williams, Wes Sharp. Samuel Adam Strawrbndge. Grant Walden. Ben Michael. Daniel McGuire. Drew Entrekin. Leah Brewer, Danny Pettus, director; Zeb Wallace. Laura Casteel. 113 House the world one nail at a time UNA ' S Habitat for Humanity builds homes to eliminate poverty housing in the U.S. and abroad By Christen Hand .. HBfi; ■ jj X ' MMm j m ?1 f - ' f I Rv. I l p« mm. B ' H I P ' V -. Hb K m ri gm ■ M ' r il ' - B ■ ■IWi ■114 Kk .;:,,:: 1 Afc ' U m If you hear the banging of hammers and the shrilling of power saws while riding around town, you may be surprised to see students — and not the rough, burly type guys usually assodated with those sounds — building a house. UNA ' S campus chapter of Habitat for Humanity, which has been part of the university since the early 1990s, has recently seen an increase in awareness of the organization and participation in its projects. This Spring Break current members plan to participate in the CoUegiate Challenge for the third year. Collegiate Challenge is a program designed to pair campus chapters with other affiliates — UNA ' S campus chapter affiliate is Shoals Habitat. Currently, the campus chapter ' s biggest project is Capacity Bmld. The pro- gram is designed to provide campus chapters with the training necessary to sponsor and bmld their own Habitat home in conjunction with their local affili- ate. UNA ' S chapter is raising funds and support to build its first campus-spon- sored Habitat home by fall 2006. To make it a campus-wide effort, the home has been named the Spirit of UNA home. In HELP ME ■■H HOLD IT. I H M i c h a e 11 a 4 Manning and y l l 1 1 Sabrina Balch (far left) nail ' . ' ' V 1 1 J insulation to an interior K M wall of the JO i m li iCS flLolB ir l home. N 1 -1 4 rw Va N ' riH iti a break from the pattern of previous Habitat homes, the funds will be raised solely by the campus chapter. The homeov Tier will then repay the mortgage to Shoals Habitat in accordance with Habitat for Humanity guide- lines. Habitat does not give away houses. Families are selected for homes based on their need for adequate hous- ing, their willingness to partner with Habitat, and their ability to repay a no-interest loan. Homes are sold to fami- lies at cost — approximately S45,000 in the Shoals area. Therefore, the montlily payment can be less than an apart- ment rental. In the Shoals, families are required to put 300 hours of sweat equity into their homes and other Habitat homes. By doing so, families gain appreciation of the ' alue of their homes. Campus chapters are supporting endeavors not only in the U.S. but also abroad. Chapters are expected to tithe to a foreign country to support the work of Habitat overseas. Over the past year, the UNA chapter tithed $500 to Eg ' pt. Teri Wakefield, UNA ' s Habitat president, encour- ages students to get involved with the organization. It ' s the easiest thing to get involved in. There are no dues and no requirements for membership. Just show up and help, said Wakefield. According to Wakefield, the best way to stay informed of activities is to attend and add your name to the e-mail group list on UNA ' s Campus Pipeline. Those of us active in Habitat have a great time together, and we always welcome new faces. It adds to the excitement. There are many non-profit organizations out there, but what makes Habitat special is that the grati- fication is immediate when working on a house along- side the family that will receixe it, Wakefield said. ARE THEY SUPPOSED TO BE THIS SMALL? Michaella Manning, Sabrina Balch, Stefanie Haeffele and Sara Beth Sherril (opposite) build Lego homes during a contest at Shackin ' on Leo ' s Lawn. BUILDING A HOME. UNA ' s Habitat for Humanity chapter participated in the Collegiate Challenge during Spring Break. The chapter helped the Augusta, Ca., affiliate build this home. We have the know-how in the world to house everyone. We have the resources in the world to house everyone. All that ' s missing is the will to do it -Willard Fuller, founder and president, Habitat for Humanity Officers Teri Wakefield president A lichaella Manning 1st vice president Bessie White 2nd vice president Stefanie Haeffele treasurer Cynthia Burkhead adviser SHOW ME THE MONEY! Teri Wakefield (near right), UNA ' s Habitat President, accepts a check for $5,000 from State Farm. The money will go towards the building of the Spirit of UNA home. 115 mwimimmasEni. •■ ' Tjmsi Bfsmssim sm ' Delta Mu Delta honorary members, Henry L. King, Dan Howard, T. Irons, R. Knight, B, Irons, B.D. Anderson. Delta Mu Delta Delta Mu Delta. Row 1: Jenna Brooks, Ana Fuller, Emily Phillips, Dekta Hosch. Row 2: Amber Shockly, Haven Young, Kristen Stone, Gurkaran Sandhu. Row 3: Lindsay Bell, Mary Beth Holcombe. Row 4: Karen Hinton, Emily Persell, Amanda Beavers, Jeffrey Hughes. Row 5: Kurt Roberts, Nicole Nix, Joshua Matney, Malcolm Singleton. Row 6: Jason Albright, Lance Thomason, Meghan Muse. Row 7; Heath Johnson, Melissa Nabors. Row 8; Cheril Grimmett, James Hovater, Sarah Madjiesi, John Ayers. Row 9: Scott Barnett, Melissa Burgett, Scott Eli Mooty. Row 1D: Dustin McKinney, Walter Campbell, faculty adviser, Jerome Gafford, Tommy Whitten. Collegiate Singers Collegiate Singers. Row 1: Kelli Pearl Udas. Erica Murray, Brooke Vandiver, Lauren Stroud, Braydee Ray, Karen Edwards, Emily Pendley, Elko Hareyama, Bethany Pearson, Eve Derkach, Savannah Davis, Denise Carter, Amber Osborn, Trista Harris, Elizabeth Martin, Laloni Harris. Row 2: Micah Pnest, Julie Bynum, Amanda King, Shelley Boatwright, Mami Kamezaki, Summer Brooks, Lon Polk, Telisha Montgomery, Millicent Bevis, Laura King, Kelly Johnson, Hope Calvert, Stephanie Christmas Ruby Armstrong (not pictured). Row 3: Nic Brown, Chase Hensley, Lance Morrow, Brandon Wilcutt, Russ McCollum, Quinton Edwards, Will Peterson, Preston Morris, Mark Roberts, Dwayne Murphy. Row 4: O ' Brien Gunn, Mitch Benton, Ricky Miller (not pictured), Lindsey Lingerfelt, Matthew Dade, Charles Murphy, Steven Davis, Russ Romine, DeMarcus Pruitt, Jermaine Morgan, Matthew Sorrell. 116 1 Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity. Row 1: Jennifer Butler, Sabrina Balcfi, Ten Wakefield, Stefanie Haeffele. Row 2: l ictiaella lulanning, ti lichelle Youngblood, Kristen Gist, Jannell l erriman, Kristin Adams, Jessica f cCoy. Row 3; Wesley Tew, Cynlliia Burkfiead, Joel Nafe, Katfierlne Carrington. Fashion Forum Fasfiion Forum, Row 1: t elissa Ctiestnut, (Marion Allen, Leafi Wallace, Brittany Camp, Lynn Steptienson. Row 2: [JIary Helen Bernauer, Connie Walker, Cfiristy McCorkle, Nicfiole thorns. Row 3: Dwight Bunn and Jane Wilson, advisers. 117 ?i!9 j!SaK5U!B!!JJ!MlliIlMJraHM!  i fiU aiBRll T(i Gamma Beta Phi Gamma Beta Phi. Row 1: Jamie Moorer, Tyla Dean, Knstina Moore, president; Ashley Smith, vice president; Kelli Ivy, Row 2: Katie Dobbins, Cayce Cooper, Tammy Samen, Row 3; Emily Clemmons, Jennifer Castillo, Randi Speegle, Row 4: Amanda Thigpen, Miho Shinozaki, Kieaire Harris. 118 Global Friendship Organization Global Friendship Organization, Row 1: Tomoko Isozumi, Makiko Shimabukuro, Chiho Ishida, Kanae Fujiwara, Keiko Ota, Gamze Manav, Kritemjali Dhungana, Manju Pandey, Mai Kubozono, Mariko Inamura, Row 2; Shwela Dhlman, Yih Tsao, Yong Jin Lee, Junya Matsuno, Hiroyuki Yamamoto, Parvin Panjwani, Amit Panjwani, Gurkaran Sandhu, Sunmeet Ghuman. Row 3; Senay Bayram, Arjit Dawar, Tugrul Polat, Yasuhito Irabashi, Prakash Soni, Santanu Borah, Anthony Verghese. Hum am E II V i i € II III e II i a I Sciences Human Environmental Sciences Row 1; Mary Helen Bernauer, Connie Walker, Lynn Stephenson, Row 2: Melissa Chestnut, Marion Allen, Brittany Camp, Leah Wallace, Row 3: Jane Wilson and Dwight Bunn, advisers. Il€m4 r.« Program Honors Program, Row 1 : Holly Widick, Natasha Burdelt, Amanda Berryhill. Kasey Dittmeier, Laura Heaps, Katie Gurley, Lindsay Aday. Lindsay Gaddy, Row 2: Adam Harbin, Eve Derkach. Amber Busha, Kendra Sparks, Samaniha Moore, Claire Taylor, Stacy Lamer, Kris Cochran. Row 3, Winn Brewer, Falon Yates, Matthew Mallard, Wesley Tew, Drew Enlrekin, Lucas Berry, John A Robbins, Clinton Christy, Vince Brewton, director Japaneise Global Wetivork Japanese Global Network, Row 1: Mika Kobayashi, Makiko Aral, Yuka Kimura, Aya Yamauchi. Yumi Hioki. Row 2: Kanami Saiki, Nao Kuki, Maki Shibao, Natsuki Taguchi, Eiko Hareyama, Ikuko Akasegawa, Aya Taniguchi Row 3: Eri Katayama, Misato Sakuma, Mami Kamezaki, Ayumi Hosokawa, Hitomi Nishino, Yumeko Tanaka, Kazuko Tatsumoto, Chihira Arai. Row 4: Daisuke Ikegami, Naotot Higo. Junya Matsumo. Yusuke Makino. Ryota Kataoka, Wataru Hayashi, Row 5: Kuzuya Watanabe, Yohichi Sakagawa, Atsushi, Ninomiya, Makoto Nara. 119 ' 3 9 ?t in!SXSIff rEI a9Xnem c aj siasBXi(a . PR team tries to copy previous year ' s success On April 15 and 16, Amber Arnold, Danielle Baugh, Bret Caplin, and Adam Gooch gathered in a large lobby on the campus of Pittsburg State University, in Pittsburg, Kan., for reg- istration into the Second Armual Mid-American Public Relations Competition. The previous year, UNA ' s team Avon the competition, beat- ing out 16 teams from si ; states. I ' or 2005 the gc al was to finish in the top three teams, if not win the competition. Beginning months in ad vance, the 2005 team practiced strategizing and plarming exercises to ready themselves for the intense competition and scutiny of the judges. After the registra- tion period, all the competing teams and their coaches convened in a large auditorium for the revealing of their top-secret client. This year the client proved to be a well-known and high-profile client: Wal-Mart. Teams were given research packets filled with research on the company after being presented with a 2G-minute presenta- tion explaining what Wal-Mart wanted from the teams as well as what would be expected of each iteam in competition. Each team was expected to for- mulate three to five objectives to meet Wal-Mart ' s need for increased community awareness and involve- ment. For 3 ' i hours teams were confined to a classroom with a stu- dent monitor. Teams were allowed only the research material provided and a laptop computer to produce a Powerpoint presentation that out- lined the team ' s strategy. Teams were released in the evening to prepare for the judging rounds the next day. UNA ' s team competed in heats against three other teams. Their goal was to sell A CAPTIVE AUDIENCE. Members of the 2005 team. Amber Arnold, Danielle Baugh, Adam Gooch, and Bret Caplin, gather around Sharon Weber of Wal- Mart to discuss communication plans. Wal-Mart served as the client for the 2005 Mid-American Public Relations Competition. tlii ' ir piVM ' nKition ti tlu ' judge ' s, wild were free to isk any quostii ns tliey toll nocossnrv of the teams. After a grueling competition and intense judging, three teams were cho- sen to mo e on to the final round. Unfortunately, UNA ' s team didn ' t place in the top three. A new team will be competing again in 2006. Dr. Paul Crandon, the team ' s coach and communications pro- fessor, hopes that the new team can learn from the experiences of its prede- cessors. I really feel like last year ' s team did an excellent job. Their campaign just wasn ' t what the judges were look- ing for. I have a good feeling about next year ' s team, said Crandon. GOT IDEAS? Danielle Baugh (right) scrib- bles notes on a dry-erase board during the competition. Teams were confined to a classroom for 3 ' hours with a monitor to develop a case plan for their client. CUT AND PASTE. Bnt Caplin (ri lit) works on Ww i ' owerpoint present .it ion his team constructed. irJ jui P— dPr. fmimmm f RESEARCH, CONQUER. PRCA teammates Bret Caplin and Danielle Baugh (left), look through their research materials while working on a Powerpoint pre- sentation for the competition. 121 Lion Pa s LEAD Team Lion Paws. Row 1: Telisha Montgomery, LEAD Team. Row 1: Anna Caye Hatchett, Misty Johnson, Amber Sammie Griffin, Erin Baer, co-captains. Row Arnold, Jill Wilson. Row 2: Adam Robertson, Lauren Wilson, Amelia 2: Laura Milligan, Ken Payne, Malinda Reynolds, Colene Burns, Melissa Pennington. Not pictured: Rachael Williams, Haley Doss. Horner, Ractiel Pansa, Brandi Poss, Patricia Blum, adviser. K-6 Profeisisioital Organization K-6 Professional Organization. Row 1: Rutti Dumas, adviser; Adam Robertson, vice president; Beth Truitt, president; Vanessa Campbell, secretary; Misty Johnson, treasurer; Belinda McCormack. Row 2: Megan Smith, Jennifer Noel, Kristina Moore, Katherine Seymore, Svetlana Znamerovskaya. Row 3: Tyla Dean, Megan Newell, Randi Speegle. Row 4: Emily Berry, Amanda Beavers, Allison Hall, Britney Couch, Amy Warden, Linda Armstrong. Row 5; Barbara H. Shelly, Janice Myhan, adviser; Tammy Cagle, Bob Young. 122 Leadership Leadership UNA Row 1: Laura Heaps, Emily LovelL Amelia Reynolds. Brittany Henley, Jamie Moorer, Row 2: Katie Beth Brumley, Wendy Schrimsher, Stephanie Wallace, Marlee Mann, Emily Pendley Row 3; Deanna Powers, Lindsey Thornton, Stephanie Pugh, Holly Widick, Yuka Kimura, Claire C, Taylor, Addie Pickett, Brandy Barnett, Malinda Williams, Row 4; Anna Askew, Katherine Ray, Mallory Wooten. Teiisha Montgomery Row 5: Tammy Samen, Josh Decker, Zeb Wallace, Seth Lund, Clayton Grider, Levi Pressnell, LaGrange Society LaGrange Society Row 1: Amanda Coats, Elizabeth Ross, Knsten Gist, co- captain; Tern Wakefield, Kattie Fletcher, Michael Butz, Ashley Sterling, comman- der; Josh McFall, co-captain. Row 2: Kenzie Moore, Laura Hill, Julie Yates, Jessica McCoy, Bethany Willingham, Jonathan Fleming, Michelle Youngblood, Kendra McLain Row 3: Cayce Cooper, Crystal Dill, Jamie Moorer, Christina Meherg, Amelia Reynolds. T.J Bevins, Lauren White, Row 4; Leah Batson, Amber Snider, Matt Malone, Blake Jarmon, Clayton Grider Row 5; Shaketta Daniels, Brett Sinyard, Dustin Williams, Allison Hall, Kyle Mangum, Bnan Beall, Gil Jaggers, Ben Yancey, Bo Culver, ; ' ' ' 7Tr ' ' ?ff i ' ' ' Tv 7; r ' ' sT ivTt Wepalese Student Board Xepalese Student Organizatioi Nepalese Student Organization. Row 1 : Rajesh Thapa, Rajan Babu Tliapa, IVIantosli Thapalia, Deepal Kafie, vice president; Sudtian Gtiimire, Ram S. Aryal, Amy Crews-Oyen, adviser. Row 2: Dev R. Patlial(, Sanjay Karl i, Henip Thapaliya, Slianl ar Giri, Baikuntha Lai Stirestlia, Suresti Timilsina, treasurer. Nepalese Student Board. Row 1: Deepak Kafle, Stiankar Giri, Ram S. Aryal, Dr. Amy Crews-Oyen, adviser. Row 2: Ra|an Babu Thapa, Rajesh Thapa, Suresh Timilsina. Student Xurses Aissoeiation student Nurses Association. Row 1 : Stacie Lawrence, Lameka Sears, Linda Perches, Sally Franks, Zilla Henricksen, Nicole Boyd, Tiffany Lynch. Row 2: Melanie Fulks, Erin Sprinkle, Mary Frances Ware, Heidi Compton, Amelia Reynolds, Laurie Bates, Amber Michael. Row 3: Amber Knizner, Gena Kelsoe, Brandi Helms, Krystle Martin, Bnttney Wright. Row 4: Kristen MarquardI, Sheena E. Moore, Belina Romer. Row 5: Summer Brooks, Hayden Richardson, Matt Fuller, Amanda Crosslin, Kevin Campbell, Tabitha Byrd, Salina Bradford. 124 OASIS Oasis. Row 1: Lacey Risner, program director; Tammie Middlelon. Row 2: Jan Brannon, Valerie Prince. :5K Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma. Row 1: Erin Baer. Ashley l artin. Row 2: Whitney Green, Jodi Coffey. Row 3: Julie Dutton. Katie Dobbins. Anna Caye Hatchett, Rachael Horner, Row 4; Tammy Samen, Amanda Thigpen, Jamie Moorer, Britany Wilkins, 125 PE Majors Club PE Majors Club. Row 1: Jennifer Mayes, Row 2: Kyle Horlon, Lauren League, LeAnne Gilbert, Row 3; Brian Newton, Justin Taylor, Brett Sinyard, Francois Langevin, Kamiya Thorne, Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi, Row 1: Jennifer Rountree, Callie Watts Haraway, Karen Britt Weatherly, Julie Safford, Amy Gist Jones, Alaina Cagle, Row 2: Melisa Vickery, Starla Paul, Katie C, Crane, Ashley Blackburn, Row 3: Candi Massey, Mary Beth Holcombe, Ben Graves, Hannah Street. Row 4: Lindsey Bell, Dennis Balch, Row 5: Sharon Hill, Adam Goodman, Amanda Farris, Row 6: Melinda Kibler, Anna Kay, John Blackwell, Row 7; Meghan Muse. Allison Hanson. Row 8: Ashley Baker, Courtney White, Ben Carpenter. Row 9: Ida Leigh Trousdale, J. Lowrey, Jennifer Saint, Nicole Nix, Row 1D: Amber Parsons, Ashley Harden, 126 I Top Marketing Management, Jason Farley, Ana Fuller, Chris Irons, Hannati Street. Phi Beta Lambda Officers, Katie Pettus, Jon Caudle. Jonah Faulkner, Derek Umphrey, Amber Morgan. 127 m I ' X ' W ' W.HSWMIMiirajmn ' jMlWlHBlSMITOW ' MiM ' ™ Presidential Mentors Academy Presidential Mentors Academy. Row 1 : Brehan Kirkpatrick, Katherine Stiaw, Dr. Ernestine Davis, adviser; Natalie Cowans, president; Sheree Harris, Row 2; Domineque Warner, Miranda Carswell, Samantha Cox, Arrie Moore, Mary Lynn Brown, Theus Rowell. PRCA PRCA. Row 1; Chidnma Egbujo, Sharle Beth Ayers, Amy Beth Ray, Elizabeth Michael, Courtney Murks, Courtnie Ray. Row 2; Christen Hand, Laura Hardeman, Mallory Chandler, Amber Arnold, Rebecca Reynolds, Brett Kaplan. Row 3: Dr. Paul Crandon, assistant adviser; Jenny O ' Connor, Melinda Duncan, Vincent Saylor, Lisa Darnell. 128 Residence Hall Aissoeiation Residence Hall Association. Row 1 : Rena Shirley. Emily Beavers, Rusty Sherrill, vice president; Brandy Blackburn. Row 2: Holly Widick, Tashina Southard, president; Katherine Carrington. Jannell Mernman, Row 3; Winn Brewer, Jeff Foster, Adam Robertson, Kevin Jacques. Seeondary Education Secondary Education Association officers. Laura Wilson, president; Tammy Samen, secretary; Candi Hester, vice president. 129 Aftermath In October, Habitat for Humanity International participated in a five-day event in conjunction with The Today Show to build houses for those displaced by Hurricane Katrina. The project was entitled Make a Difference Today, and scores of volunteers, celebrities, and Habitat employees worked on homes around the clock. Matt Swan, a 2005 graduate of UNA, led a team of 10 on the project, which took place in Rockefeller Plaza in New York City. Swan and his team in New Orleans had been displaced by Hurricane Katrina and lost their homes and all of their possessions. The project had special meaning for them. The basic goal of Make a Difference Today was to build as many homes as possible in the five-day period. The homes were then taken down and shipped by trailer truck to the Gulf Coast. Our goal was to get as many homeown- ers as possible into houses, Swan said. Our team was twenty extra hands in the effort. We built the framing for 45 houses in five days. — Jessica Cabler . Waves from Hurricane Katrina create ripples for UNA I Daw Stueber, a UNA graduate and former Flor-Ala photogra- pher, li ed nearTulane Uni orsit - .ind taught photography at small colleges in the area. Like manv homes in New Orleans, Stueber ' s had two le els and was built on risers in anticipation of flooding. The house had been designed so that the second floor was a foot above the water level of Lake Pontchartrain. Stueber called friends after Katrina to say that he ' d sunixed the storm. He and his dog, Dupre, had mo ' ed to the second floor of the house, and he had made a hole in the floor for his three cats to climb through. On the phone with UNA photographer Shannon Wells, a friend since college, he asked for advice on cooking the fish sticks and biscuits thawing in his freezer and reporteci that the first floor of his house held fi ' e to six inches of water. The next morning, the levee broke. Hearing the report on his battery-powered radio, Dave Stueber looked out the v Lndo v and saw water rushing toward his house. Waves crashed against buildings. The water was rising. While his basement filled, Stueber slept, waking e ers ' three hours or so to check the water level. It stopped one foot below the second floor. The first floor, however, was a complete loss, including Stueber ' s darkroom and much of his pho- tographic work; he had managed to sa ' e only his equipment. One of his cats, the shy one, had ne ' er come through the hole to the second floor. The water le el now stood at 12 feet. Stueber ' s familv, meanwhile, had not heard from him since the levee broke. On Wednesday his two brothers, Greg and Keith, drove to New Orleans in Keith ' s Jeep. Just inside the city, they accidentally drove into deep water that filled the Jeep up to its das hboard. They managed to pull the ehicle out of the water, but it would no longer start. Still determined to reach their brother, they gathered debris for a raft — a utility door, a section of fencing — and tied it together. The makeshift raft floated well enough; they climbed on and hand-paddled toward his house. Cut off from the outside world, Stueber sat in his upstairs room with his dog, Dupre, at his side. It was Friday; thousands of people were, like him, still A TIME TO REBUILD. Habitat for Humanity workers like UNA alum Matt Swan, and scores of volunteers, build houses in New York ' s Rockefeller Plaza (opposite) for Hurricane Katrina 4ctims. (above) Fallen oak trees in New Orleans ' historic Garden District give mute testimonv to the furs ' of the storm. trapped in their flooded homes. Like man) ' of thcni, Stueber did not want to go to a refugee shelte r. For one thing, the shelters did not allow pets, and he refused to leave Dupre and the cats behind. Dupre is a stray, named after the street where Stueber found her. She is his constant companion, even when he tra ' els. If he couldn ' t take Dupre with him, Stueber would stay right where he was. He glanced out his window. The water had obscured the lower levels of the houses, and the streets had become canals. Coming down one of those waterways was a crude raft, hand-pad- dled by two men. Stueber realized that they were his brothers. Glad as they were to see each other, they knew that with the Jeep broken down, they were all stranded. Stueber and his broth- ers kiiew their only sure way out was to go to a shelter, which Stueber still refused to do. He called Wells, who drove to New Orleans on Sunday with her husband and a former student photographer for The Flor-Ala. Despite some doubt that they would be allowed into the city, they passed through the single checkpoint they encountered with no trouble and arrived in downtown New Orleans on Monday afternoon. Less than an hour after arriving at the rendezvous point they had arranged with him, thev spotted Stueber, along with his brothers and Dupre, walking up the street towards them. A neighbor had picked them up in his own boat and taken them to dr ' land. They ' d had to leave the cats behind. Stueber, his brothers, and Dupre left New Orleans on the fifth, one week after Hurricane Katrina made landfall. — Falon Yates 131 IW- IMHWJJIWI ' VJIU fiiiHUWiliU wi vi. w a « w ™ «w ROTC Sino Student Organization Sino Student Organization. Row 1: Tzu-Yen Chen, Ying Yu Hsu, Chia-Hsin Glona Yang,secretary: Ctiiong Yiao Chen, Hui-Mei Hsieh, Yijin Zhu. Row 2: Yih Tsao, president; Chih-Chao Chang, Ping Guo; Qui Wang; Yen-Shou Huang. ROTC, Row 1: Brian Mullins, Jay Rushen, Casey Stewart. Row 2: Michael Stewart, Nicolas Altgilbers. Row 3: David Long. Row 4: Justin Ellis, Daniel Bishop, Justin Watson. Society for Collegiate Journaliistis Society for Collegiate Journalists. Row 1 : Pat Howard, president; Christen Hand, Haley Henslee, Vicki Antoine, Falon Yates. Row 2: Jessica Cabler. Christine Fink, Mary Jennings, adviser; Jay Sandlin. 132 Executive SGA Executive officers Anthony D Sparks. Crytal D, Preslar. Danielfe E. Brooks. Krisli A Clafdy. Cfinsty L, Pepper. Brett M. Bowen SGA Senate SGA Senate Row 1: Danielle E Brooks. Brett M, Bowen. Crystal D, Preslar. Kristi A. Clardy. Anthony D. Sparks. Christy L Pepper. Row 2: Langston Lee. Mya Chau, Ashley Smith. Uegan Savage. Ivlelame Hams. Jon Holt. Ram S Aryal. Row 3: Summer Brooks. Amy A, Tucker. Ashley Shelton. Kendra McLain. Rachel Pansa. IVIarcus Ihe man Brimley, Row 4: Kayla Scott. Ashley While. I flallory Smith. Justin Alexander, Row 5: Kelley Archer, Lauren Jett. Jonathan Fleming, Brian Johnson. „M Social Work Organization Social Work Organization. Row 1 ; Sarah LeCroix. Martina Faulkner, Bridget White, president. Row 2: Tyler Simmons, vice president; Peggy- Sue Griffin, secretary. Cynthia Eichenberger. treasurer. 133 ' ra -. rawWMaT rnmFwrwmiToiDflnrinKHi Sociology Club Sociology Club. Row 1: Sonya Russell, Kristen Sims, Amy Jerkins, Jennifer Skowron, Leah Hill, Row 2; Laurita Senter, Dr, Alex Takeuchi, Dr, Craig Robertson, Jessica Jones, Spanish Club Spanish Club, Row 1: Ivelisse Gayles, Nao Kuki, Holly Widick, April Turman, Row 2: Tiffany Hickman, Tammy Samen, Kazuko Tatsumoto, Laura Wilson, Dr. Robert Adier. 134 Student Publications Student Publications. Row 1: Falon Yates. Diorama executive editor Christen Hand. Flor-Ala copy editor Haley Henslee. Diorama associate editor Vicki Antoine. Flor-Ala executive editor Pat Hov ard, Row 2: Flor-Ala news editor Jessica Cabler. Flor-Ala lifestyle editor Christine Fink, adviser Mary Jennings, Jay Sandlin. Not pictured, Flor-Ala sports editor Travis Tubbs, Tan Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma, Row 1: Courtney Cosby. Kory Jones, Leah Leong. Kelley Morell, Row 2: Katy Montgomery. Sara Robinson, Mandy Quinn, Melonee Tubb, Debbie Reaves. 135 tfSI!I3!!S.nBaHBS UraRKHKinillSIHW BWl« Education, can save the c ' HAT, the Campus HIV Awareness ' Task Force, is an organization devoted to saving lives through HIV AIDS education. Though an extremely small organization, CHAT has made big things happen on the UNA campus. In the past year, CHAT has been busy. President Shina Southard, vice president Beth Rutledge, and faculty adviser Jayne Jackson have all worked hard in the effort to create an informed and pro-active campus. December 1 was World Aids Day. The event became both a day of remem- brance and an opportunity to educate the public. The message of the day was that HIV is a problem for everyone, not just a select and remote group of people. In 2004, CHAT teamed up with the Colbert County Health Department to provide an entire week of events revolv- ing around the day, including speakers each day from early in the morning to late in the evening, information tables, and numerous receptions. Bridget Byrd of the Colbert County Health Depart- ment arranged on-site HIV test- ing throughout the week. The highlight of the week was the AIDS Memorial Quilt. The quilt is composed of more than 44,000 individual three-foot by six-foot squares, each representing the life of a person lost to AIDS. The squares are created by mourning friends, family members or lovers, then combined into 12-foot by 12-foot panels. The panels have been displayed around the world. A speaker in CHAT ' s World AIDS Day events explained the origin of the quilt. In a 1985 candlelight march hon- oring men who died in the fight for gay rights, coordinator Cleve Jones learned that over 1,000 San Franciscans had died of AIDS. He asked participants in the march to write the names of their lost loved ones on separate colored cards. These cards were taped to the front of the San Francisco Federal Building. Jones realized the names looked like a patchwork quilt, and the idea was born. UNA hosted two of the panels through the efforts of CHAT in coordi- word nation with the Colbert County Health Department and the Red Cross. On behalf of CHAT, Shina Southard participated in a panel on STD awareness during the Gay-Straight Alliance conference on March 11, 2005. Through CHAT ' s contacts, Bridget Byrd was also a speaker at the conference. Later that spring, CHAT also par- ticipated in the Jeans for Justice cam- paign along with the Women ' s Center. For the upcoming year, CHAT has more big plans. President Shina Southard said ideas include a night of education, an open panel discussion and reception with HIV educators, and a more private women-only discussion for more conservative campus mem- bers, as well as Islamic women, whose culture prohibits such discussion in the presence of men. — Megan McClellan SEWING THE SEED. Panels of the AIDS Memoritil Quilt create a stirring visual reminder of the importance of HIV educa- tion. SPEAKING OUT. (opposite) CHAT presi- dent Shina Southard and Bridget Byrd of Colbert County Health Department conduct an STD panel discussion. _ -- . ' «« -« msyM-r. . -if: ' - ' ' ' ' ■ V ' ' '  7TO Ma7TlTBW™R «BSm«BWTimTWW« Tau Episilon Kappa Tau Epsilon Kappa. Row 1 : Billy Jones, Alan Balch, Michael Bradley. Row 2: Duell Russell Aldndge, Alice Gross, Dr. David Ruebhausen, Jay Powell. Row 3: Joel Nafe, Michael Redman. University Players University Players. Row 1: Shenique Monique Milton, Jennifer Salter, April Turman, Drew Hampton. Row 2: Kns Mclnnis, Lisa Marie Bordelon, Jay Powell, Dan Gross. Row 3; Dr. David Ruebhausen, co-sponsor; Alice Gross. Row 4: Michael Redman, Michael Bradley, Angela C. Green, co-sponsor. 138 Tri lleta Tfi Beta Row 1: Tia Kennedy. Manko Inamura. Jessica Price, Yih Tsao, Becky Lee Humphries. Savannah Holloway, Sarah Wood, historian. Row 2: Amy Sharp. Kristin Adams, Ashley Isbell. Remina Kawamura, Josh Foronda. secretary; Johnette McConnell, vice president: Jenna Upton, Row 3: Brett Bowen. Megan Chatham Daniel Morris, Tomokazu Takeuchi, Nick Sekora,, president; Ram S, Aryal, Don Roush, adviser Row 4: William Burnett, Jeremy Rhodes, University Chorale University Chorale, Row 1: Eiko Hareyama, Lindsey Peck, En Hayakawa. Kira Schultz. Debbie Channell, Elizabeth Martin, Ruby Armstrong. Haley Henslee. Row 2: Keili Pearl. Erica Murray Jessica Smith. Sarah Allen, Tnsta Harris. Savannah Davis. Robin Taylor. Mallory Howe. Dr. Ian Loeppky, Row 3; Chris Bethea, Lindsey Lingerfelt, Brian Johnson. Adam Rudell Russ Romine. Dudley Harris, Shawn Wnght. Row 4: Ban Puckett, Lance Morrow. Grant Walden. Quinton Edwards, Corey Hollis. Marshall Everett, Justin Bedingfield. Tyler Overton 139 Voeal Jazz Emsemble Vocal Jazz Ensemble. Row 1 : Kelll Pearl Udas. Micah Priest, Lori Polk, Erica Murray, Savannah Davis, Stephanie Chnstmas, Elizabeth Martin. Row 2; Nic Brown, Lindsay Harrison Lingerfelt, Charles Murphy, Mark Roberts, Jermaine Morgan, DeMarcus Pruitt, Dr. Ian Loeppky. 140 U ord of Mouth Word of Mouth. Row 1 : Justin Taylor. Row 2; Mary Lynn Brown, Brigitta Freeman. Row 3: Brenton Allen, president; Kira Schultz, Reggie Sales. Wesley Foundation Row 1; Jena Rowe, Lacie Wideman, Karen Goodwin. Emily Beavers, Lindsay Pruilt, presi- dent. Row 2: Clayton Grider. Rusty Sherrill, Ptiillip Nash, Britney Higtitower, student worker; Jarrod Smitherman, Bettiany Beavers, Row 3: Justin Grimmitt, Jerry Wayne Balentine III, Alyssa Harton, secretary; Rev, Jan IvIcCan er, director; Josh Decker, vice president. Row 4; Robby Shepard, Stacy Lanier, Jenna Upton, worship chair, Katie Dobbins, treasurer. Wesley Foundation UPC UPC. Row 1; Keyosha Emerson, Ashley Reeves. Kieaire Harris, Crystal Preslar, vice president; Rusty Sherrill, concerts chair; Christy Pepper, pro tern; Rufus Ingram, special events co-chair. Row 2; Brandie Patterson. LaTonya Young. Amber Arnold. Marlee Mann, Wendy Schrimsher. Knsten Sims. Lacey Risner. Man|u Pandey. Kate Jessip Row 3; Anna Askew. Lindsay Pruitt, Jessica Hensley, Lacie Wideman. Stefanie Haetler. Holly Widick. Cynthia Eichenberger. Kenzie Moore. Row 4; Jamie Moorer. Laura Wilson. Jessica Fike. Brittany Knighten. Jackson Jolly. Simon D. Minor. Daniel McGuire. Amanda King. Na ' Koal Sprieger, Row 5: Tollie Williams, Dwayne Wright II, Kira Schultz, Lauren Quails, Daniel Morns, Jenny O ' Connor, Row 6; Ryan Floyd, Reggie Sales, Marcus Burke, Trey Lane, Blake Scott, UPC Executives UPC Council Executives, Kieaire Harns, Christy Pepper. Ashley Reeves, Rusty Sherrill, Crystal Preslar. Keyosha Emerson, Rufus Ingram. Past, present and future. We are one. iP M% ' -pit x 143 ■ KAX EXr ' ' : ' TAArAAAnAKAAOAATfl ASAEXXZ BZTAArAAAn iXOKA KXFIJIOMnKAS AArAAAHAKAAOAATfl XAEXXZ BZTAArAAAD AX0KA KXFIJIOMnKAX Alpha Delta Pi, Row 1 ; Rachel Black, Karia Lovoy, Amy Butler, Denise Childress, Catie Childers, Row 2: Jennifer Noel, Yuka Kimura, Katherine McKay, Lauren Bray, Vulnavia Johnson, Allsha James, Row 3: Leigh Anne Shipper, Nakoal Springer, Cassie Miller, Allison White, Lindsey Haden, Amanda Jean King. Row 4: Tiffany Clayton. Katie Carson, Sarah Woods, Jennifer Hayes. SISTERS STILL LIVE BY FOUNDING SOCIETY ' S PRINCIPLES Alpha Delta Pi, which was founded May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Ga., holds the distinc- tion of being the first secret society for women and the mother of today ' s sorority system. The organization was founded on the principles of scholar- ship, leadership, service to others and sisterhood. These princi- ples still guide the policies and programs of the sorority today. To date. Alpha Delta Pi has initiated more than 182,500 women, many of whom are actively involved in one of over 130 collegiate chapters or 150 alumnae associations throughout the United States and Canada. The Zeta Eta Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was founded at the University of North Alabama on February 17, 1973, making it the very first sorority on campus. 144 UNA ' S chapter began with a sisterhood that couldn ' t be compared to any other, and has gotten better ever since. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi strive to present themselves as well-rounded and fun-lovLng. ADPi sisters also work hard at giving back to the commu- nity. Alpha Delta Pi participates in many philanthropic activi- ties, such as supporting its national philanthropy, the Ronald McDonald House. From Trick or Treating for canned goods on Halloween, to sponsoring a 5-K run, to capturing classmates and teachers for the annual Jail ' n ' Bail, ADPi raises over $1,000 in profits, which are donated to the House, to support families and patients in need of their care. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi are very involved on campus as well as in the community. Several ofthe sisters have held positions in many campus organizations. Such organizations include the Student Government Association, Up ' Til Dawn, Art 0KA K2FIJIOMnKA2AEXXZOBZTAArAAAnAl :AA AATftAX0KA KXFIJIOMnKAXAESXZ BZ SXZOBZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATllAX0KA KXFIJ :0KA KXFIJI MnKAXAEXXZ BZTAArAAAnAI :AAOAATllA20KA KXFIJIOMnKAXAEXXZOBZ £XZOBZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATilAX0KA KXFIJ Student Association, SOAR, and the Japanese Global Network. Laura Beth Daws, the 2003 University Woman of the Year, once said, ADPi has strengthened my values, my personality, and my friendships, both inside and outside the sorority... I will remain forever loyal to the first and finest sisterhood to whicii sisters devote years of their lives. Sisterhood can ' t be described, but it can be felt every day, in e ' ery smile, hug, or kind word from a sister. Most importantly, it can be felt by li ' ing our motto, ' We Live For Each Other. ' I will remain forever loyal to the first and finest sisterhood. — Laura Beth Daws, 2003 University Woman cif the Yedr Colors: Flower: Mascot: Azure Blue and White Woodland Violet ' Alphie the Lion Famous Alumni: Deana Carter, Kate Capshaw, Danica McKellar, Jean Smart Awards Honors: Diamond Four Point Award, Abigail Davis Honor Guard Award Symbol: Black Diamond IT ' S GREEK TO ME! Yuka Kimura shows her ADPi spirit during a Greek Week event at the Memorial Amphitheater. WmRiHI H ■B9 K ' - W Jp yj 5r! HB bBBH ' H| HKu H|| L -s- . JPH p Kl L_ -wH f J -v- (MI M i iiiTif It ' ' i ymM yiWiffii i|£gia V i: m m i r ' i H Tg ' T I H L-J - ifefa rl 1 EVERYONE SAY CHEESE! New members Allison White and LLndsey Haden pose with their Gamma Chi, Stephanie Maynard. ALPHAS AND DELTAS AND ...YEAST ROLLS? Alpha Gam sisters cele- brate with the new Alphas during dinner at OCharley ' s Restaurant. 145 BZTAArAAAnAKAA AATft KAXAEXXZ BZTAArAAAO AXOKA KXFIJM MnKAXA TAArAAAHAKAAOAATft XAESXZ BZTAArAAAn KA KSFIJIOMnKASA Alpha Gamma Delta. Cassey Gage, Paige Duncan, Megan Green, Lauren Gullat, Whitney Dalton, Jesse Hudson, Melanie McDaniel, Kendall Black, Allison Looney, Madison Lipsey, Leanna Lipsey, Melissa Chesnut. Allison Butts, Tiftany Thomas, Audry Moody, Whitney Warwick, Jana Stone, Lauren Williamson, Katie Hamrick, Whitney Green, Heather Suchey, Audrey Fulkerson, Allison Sisson, Amanda Colbert, Kala Weatherly, Ashton Johnson, Courtney Anderson, Laurn Wilson, Brooke Dobbs, Jenny Young, Brittany Seagers, Julie Yates, Christina Meherg, Kayla Lindley, Nicole Lamberth, Karen Allen, Cayce Cooper, Lindsey Bates, Sarah Whitlow, Megan Savage, Lacie Wideman, Taylor Johnson, Kim Tucker, Courtney Annerton, Cayce Redding, Bethany Willingham, Sarah Minnelli, Katie Pierce, Leah Ballard, Lindsey Huskey, Kate McCloskey, Sarah Ward, Nicole Morris, Leah Butson, Megan Quillen, Christine Ruhlman, Karen Conn, Melissa Hawsman, Shae Rogers, Teryn Horton, Lindsey Chamble, Melissa Henton, Heather Lawrimore, Kelly Farrell, Rachel McGee, Amber Snider, Veronica Hawsman, Mindy Kibbler, Jenny Holder, Missy Wassner, Caroline Whitlow, Megan, Libby Barnes, Katie Webb, Sara Holland, Jamie Gulledge, Claire Mitchell, Emry McKay, Anna Howard, Jana Gillum, Brittany Brooks, Christy Clariton, Emily Anderton, Jeddi Coffee. FRIENDS FOR LIFE AND SISTERS FOREVER, ALPHA GAMS WORK TOGETHER The Gamma Psi Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta came to the University of North Alabama campus in 1977 and has been a strong presence ever since. Alpha Gamma Delta is a group of women united by the special bonds of sisterhood. Each member of Alpha Gam adds her own special touch, whether it is through leadership, athlet- ics, or some other special talent. Alpha Gam works for excellence. One can find understand- ing, cherished friendships, opportimities, kindness, and, love through Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Gam cannot be explained or understood. It can only be expressed from one sister to anoth- er in special little ways each day we are blessed to share togeth- er, said Cayce Cooper. Alpha Gamma Delta offers a warm and loving environment where individuals are encouraged to be 146 themselves and share their gifts and talents. Alpha Gamma Delta is involved in many campus and community activities, including Habitat for Humanity, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Pilgrim House, Alpha Gamma Delta ' s Annual Man Mania Tournament, Juvenile Diabetes, and many more. Alpha Gams also participate in campus activities such as Homecoming, Step Show, Step Sing, Up ' Til Dawn, Shackin ' on Leo ' s Lawn, Spring Fling, and more. Recently, Alpha Gamma Delta has been honored as Step Show 2005 Women ' s Division Winners, 2005 Overall Homecoming Spirit Award, and highest Panhellenic grade point average. Alpha Gamma Delta ' s future is -bright, offering many opportunities to its sisters. Alpha Gam has given me more opportimities than I could have ever dreamed of! said Kelly ;0KA KXFIJI MnKASAESXZOBZTAArAAAnAJ :AAOAATllAX0KA K2FIJI€ MnKAXAESXZOBZ ' CXZOBZTAArAAAnAKAA AATftAXeKA KXFIJ ;0KA KXFIJI MnKAXAEXXZOBZTAArAAAnAt LAAOAATllAXeKA KXFIJI MnKAXAESXZOBZ ' LXZOBZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATllASOKA KSFIJ FariL ' ll, Alpha Lianima Delta i ' lcsidont. Alpha Gams hopo to continue the success of the organiza- tion through leadership, philanthropy, and sisterhood. Their goal is to build a strong group of women who can go into the world and make it a better place with the ideals learned in their sororit) ' . E erthing Alpha Gamma Delta stands for focuses on the sole purpose of making the women in ' olved the best possi- ble women they can be. What does Alpha Gam mean to its sisters? Alpha Gam is the place where I found my best friends vs ' ho were there for me through e ' ervthing and it has given me so many priceless opportunities that I will cherish forever, said Christine Ruhlman, Alpha Gamma Delta ' s Vice-President of Operations. Colors: Flower: Red, Buff and Green Ro se Mascot: Squirrel Strives for: Excellence in scholarship, sisterhood, leadership, and philanthropy Motto: Love and Loyalty for a Lifetime. Alpha Gam has given me more opportuities than I could have dreamed of! — Kelly Farrel, Alpha Gammn Delta president DOWN BY THE RIVER. Sisters Julie Yates, Karen Allen, Christine Ruhlman, Sarah Ward and Cayce Cooper hang out at McFarland Park. LOOK WHAT WE DID! Christine Ruhlman, Audrey LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT. Alpha Gamma Delta members march down Pine Street in the Fulkerson, Sarah Ward, Kelly Farrell, and Libby Barnes Homecoming parade, paint lion paws on Cou rt Street. 147 ji r%.i rjr%jt%. M. A TAAFAAAnAKAA AATa AEXXZ BZT A Ar A A An. ®KA KXFIJI MnKAXA AAFAAAn AKAAOAATft, XAEXXZ BZTAArAAAn. KA KXFIJI MnKA2A ' ;:5G- , ■ Alpha Kappa Alpha. Marquita Maples, Genee Blow, LeeAnna Hams, Ashley Smith, Ashley Thompson, Danielle Brooks, OLDEST AFRICAN-AMERICAN SORORITY STRIVES FOR EXCELLENCE In 1908, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority became America ' s first Greek-letter organization established by black college women. AKA ' s roots date back to Howard University, Washington, D.C., where the idea for formation was conceived by Ethel Hedgeman Lyle of St. Louis, Mo. She viewed the sorority as an instrument for enriching the social and intellectual aspects of college life by providing mental stimulation through interaction with friends and associates. Through the years, however. Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s func- tion has become more complex. After incorporation as a perpetu- al body in 1913, Alpha Kappa Alpha gradually branched out and became the channel through which selected college-trained women improved the socioeconomic conditions in their city, state, nation, and the world. 148 In a world in which materialism is pervasive, and technolo- gy and competition have decreased the need for collaboration and cooperation, it is critical to have an association that cuts across racial, international, physical, and social barriers to help individuals and communities develop and maintain constructive relationships with others. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is that vital organization. Alpha Kappa Alpha is a sisterhood composed of women who have consciously chosen this affiliation as a means of self- fulfillment through volunteer service. Alpha Kappa Alpha culti- vates and encourages high scholastic and ethical standards; pro- motes unity and friendship among college women; alleviates problems concerning girls and women; maintains a progressive interest in college life; and serves all mankind through a nucleus of more than 170,000 women in the United States, the Caribbean, Europe, and Africa. ©KAVKXFIJIOMnKAiAEXXZ BZTAArAAAnAK AAOAATftA2©KA K2FIJI4 MnKASAEi;XZ BZ ' IXZOBZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATftASOKA KXFIJ ©KA KXFIJIOMnKAXAEXXZOBZTAArAAAnAK AA AATIlAS©KA KXFIJIOMnKAXAE2XZOBZ ' tXZOBZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATftAXOKA KSFIJ Colors: Pink and Green Flower: Rose Symbol: Ivy Leaf Local Founding: December 7, 1980 Famous Alumni: Mae Jamison, Phylicia Rashad, Jada Pinkett-Smith, Marion Anderson Philanthropy: Boys and Girls Club, Loaves and Fishes ' By Culture, By Merit ' — AKA Motto Interesting Facts: AKA is the oldest sorority founded by women of African- American descent Strives for: Cultivating and encouraging high scholastic and ethical standards as w ell as unity and friendship among college w omen. The nine Howard University students were led by Ethel national organization and perpetual membership, and those who Hedgeman Lyle into a sisterhood in 1908. Nellie Quander and have come after them, the never-ending stream of eternally her gallant group who contributed the added dimension of a young, hopeful enthusiastic women, must be remembered. The Original Group Marjorie Hill, Lucy D. Slowe, Lillie Burke, Ethel Hedgeman Lyle, Anna E. Brown, Marie Woolfolk Taylor, Beulah E. Burke, Margaret Flagg Holmes, and Lavinia Norman The Sophomores of 1908 Norma Boyd, Ethel J. Mowbray, Alice P. Murray, Sarah M. Nutter, Joanna B. Shields, Carrie E. Snowden, and Harriett J. Terry The Incorporators Norma Boyd, Julia E. Brooks, Ethel Jones Mowbray, Nellie M. Quander, Nellie Pratt Russell, and Minnie B. Smith 149 Z BZTAArAAAnAKAA AATll , CASAESXZOBZTAArAAAn k IXOKA KSFIJI MnKAXA TAAFAAAnAKAAOAATll XAESXZOBZTAArAAAn ; KXFIJIOMnKA2A Alpha Phi Alpha. Anthony Sparks, Justin Taylor, Bryan Softley. FIRST SERVANTS OF ALL; WE SHALL TRANS CEND ALL Alpha Phi Alpha is the first historically African- American Greek letter organization. Alpha Phi Alpha was founded December 4, 1906, at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y. It was established with goals of striving for excellence, scholarship, and manly deeds, and those goals still live on today within the orga- nization. The fraternity initially served as a study and support group for minority students who faced racial prejudice, both education- ally and socially, at Cornell. The Jewel founders and early lead- ers of the fraternity succeeded in laying a firm foundation for Alpha Phi Alpha ' s principles of scholarship, fellowship, good character, and the uplifting of humanity. The visionary founders, known as the Jewels of the frater- nity, are Henry Arthur Callis, Charles Henry Chapman, Eugene 150 Kinckle Jones, George Biddle Kelley, Nathaniel Allison Murray, Robert Harold Ogle, and Vertner Woodson Tandy. The Kappa Gamma chapter was the first historically African-American Greek-letter organization on the campus of UNA. Kappa Gamma likes to help the community through phil- anthropies such as Go to High School, Go to College, Voteless People is a Homeless People, Alpha Head Start, Seven Sons of Alpha, Project Alpha, and Leadership Development Institute. When the Alphas aren ' t busy keeping up their GPAs and reaching out to the community, they are participating in campus events. They also independently host their own events as well. The Alpha Ball, for instance, is a formal affair celebrating the end of each successful school year. The Alphas ' are also known around campus for Skee-Phi Week where the brothers co-host with the ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha, and end the week with the ©KA KSFIJIOMnKASAESXZOBZTAArAAAnAI :AAOAATftAi:0KA KSFIJIOMnKA2AEXXZOBZ XZOBZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATHASOKA KSFIJ :0KA KXFIJIOMnKA2AE2XZOBZTAArAAAnAI LAAOAATftAXOKA KSFIJIOMnKAXAEXXZ BZ t:xZ BZTAArAAAnAKAA4 AATaAi;©KA KXFIJ House of Alphii party. Kappa Gamma has been in attiliatii n with some great indi- viduals throughout its history. Within the past 20 years, four brothers from the UNA chapter ha e iield tiie position of Student Government Association president, and numerous brothers have held key positions in other organizations. The first African-American student to graduate from UNA was brother Wendell Wilkie Gunn. Throughout its histor -, the Alphas ' main focus has been to produce strong men who will continue to contribute to society, the community and the fraternity. Going by the history of Kappa Gamma, one thing can be said with respect to its past and pre- sent members — As small in numbers as we may be at times, the brothers of Kappa Gamma have always held high the name of ALPHA. Col ors: Flower: Black and Gold Yellow Rose ' We must meet the challenges of our day with the same unbridled ambition, vision and courage as the Jewels did in their era. — Darryl R. Matthews, Sr. General President Mascot: Ape Famous Alumni: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Thurgood Marshall, Stuart Scott Philanthropy: Go to High School, Go to College -i 1 i Mi 1 Yl ' ' mi i • i v- COME AND GET IT! A line begins to form at the DRESSED FOR SUCCESS. The Alpha HOME SWEET HOMECOMING. The Alphas pose Alpha Phi Alpha annual picnic, during Alpha brothers know how to dress. for a quick picture just before riding in stj ' le in the Week. Homecoming parade. 151 ' ZT AAr AAAn AKA A€ AATa, V2AEXXZ BZTAArAAAn. ©KA KXFIJIOMnKAX A AAFAAAnAKAAOAATft AEXXZ BZTA AFAAAn AXOKA KXFIJI MnKAXA Alpha Tau Omega. Row 1 : Clayton Grider, Braxton Guinn. Chris Campbell. Brandon Dingier, Michael Butz, Andrew Pigg, Jeremy Terry, Jeremy Richey, Bill Brasky, Brett Bowen. Row 2: Justin Lotero, Johnathan Fleming, Hiroyuki Yamamoto, Stanley Hand, Josh McFall, Rusty Sherrill, Will Hodges. Row 3: Timmy Ray, Akihiro Kawase, Wes Wages, Matt Malone, Daniel Moore, Michael Clark, Jonathan McCartt, Row 4; Blake Jarmon, Junya Matsuno, Josh Gibson, John Harris, Michael Allen, Gabe Allen, Loyd Christmas, Heath Campbell, Jeff Foster. Row 5: Jason Clotfelter, Gilbert Edge Jaggers, Kyle Thrill Mangum, Carter Ledgewood, Joseph E. Holt, Zach Eason. CONTINUING TO BUILD UP THE FUTURE OF THE UNA COMMUNITY On September 11, 1865, three young cadets at Virginia Military Institute dared to attempt to unite the North and South after the Civil War that had built barriers across the nation. Otis Allan Glazebrook, Alfred Marshall and Erskine Mayo Ross founded the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. The Theta Alpha chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity was established at the University of North Alabama in 1974. In 1999, the chapter re-chartered with a dry, substance-free property and proved that it is possible to have fun and hang out without the presence of the stereotypical alcohol Animal House -type fraternity parties. ATO currently hosts the largest party at UNA — Caffeine High — which serves as a fundraiser for Big Brothers Big Sisters. 1 52 In 2005, more than 700 people were in attendance at the party and approximately $4,000 was raised. ATO is America ' s Leadership Development Fraternity and its members hold positions in almost every aspect of student life. The past five homecoming kings, several LaGrange Society members, a few Student Government Association officers, and various other student organization presidents are all ATOs. ATO also claims bragging rights for being named 2005 Step Sing and Step Show champions, while clinching the first-ever Lions Cup Award at UNA. On a national note, Theta Eta was named this year ' s Good Samaritan Service Award winner, logging over 157 community service hours per brother. Brother Brett Trapp received the Thomas Arkle Clark Award (the highest award any one brother may receive) and brother Joseph Carroll was named the 2005 Ports Award recipi- OKA KSFIJIOMnKASAESXZOBZTAArAAAnAK AAOAATllAi:0KA K2FIJI E MnKA2AE2XZ€ BZ :xZOBZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATllA2eKA KXFIJ OKA KSFIJI MnKAXAEXXZ BZTAArAAAnAK AAOAATftAXOKA KXFIJI MnKAXAESXZOBZ ' .XZOBZTAATAAAnAKAAOAATftAXeKA KXFIJ ent (.111 intornshlp in the White I iouso). ATO h.is trui pio i-n to produce griMt loaders not onl tor UNA but lor tin ' country as well. ATO seeks to continue to build up the future leaders of the UNA community while having fun, building brotherhood, main- taining high academic standards, and earning the respect of the greater Shoals community. Col ors: Flower: Mascot: Azure Blue, Old Gold, Green and White White Tea Rose Vikings Famous Alumni: Lee Corso, Steve Spurrier, Tennessee Williams Philanthropy: Motto: Big Brothers Big Sisters Pi Epsilon Pi ' To bind men together in a brotherhood based upon eternal and immutable principles. —Otis Allan WE ' RE HERE FOR THE GOLD! Brothers Gil Jaggers, Bo Culver and Kyle Mangum represent Step Sing winners. BID DAY MOSH PIT. Brother Michael Butz jumps on Bid Day pile A WET RIDE. Brother Justin Sparks shows the other brothers how- to have some fun on a Slip-N-Slide. 1 53 tttmmtm TAAFAAAn AKAAOAATlli XAEXXZOEZTAArAAAHi SeKA KXFIJIOMnKASA ITAArAAAnAKAAOAATfti XAEXXZOBZTAAFAAAn FIJia MnKAXA Delta Sigma Theta, Row 1: Kayla Duncan, Row 2: LaTonya Young, Christianah Luwoye, Row 3: Jackie Hooten, Bngitta Freeman, Mary Lynn Brown, Samantha Denson. Row 5: Cristi Cannon, Shal etta Daniels, NOT JUST A SORORITY BUT A WAY OF LIFE FOR UNA LADIES Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was founded on January 13, 1913, by 22 collegiate women on the campus of Howard University in Washington, D.C. The University of North Alabama ' s chapter, Xi Phi, was founded on April 12, 1980. Founding members were: Winona Cargile Alexander, Madree Penn White, Wertie Blackwell Weaver, Vashti Turley Murphy, Ethel Cuff Black, Frederica Chase Dodd, Osceola Macarthy Adams, Pauline Oberdorfer Minor, Edna Brown Coleman, Edith Mott Young, Marguerite Young Alexander, Naomi Sewell Richardson, Eliza P. Shippen, Zephyr Chisom Carter, Myra Davis Hemmings, Mamie Reddy Rose, Bertha Pitts Campbell, Florence Letcher Toms, Olive Jones, Jessie McGuire Dent, Jimmie Bugg Middleton, and Ethel Carr Watson. One of the first acts of community involvement by Delta 154 Sigma Theta was the Women ' s Suffrage March in March 1913. Some famous Deltas are Aretha Franklin, Ruby Dee, Lena Home, Keisha Knight Pullman, and Nikki Giovanni. The members of Delta Sigma Theta offer a sense of sophisti- cation, intellect, warm-heartedness, beauty, and diversity to the campus and to the students of UNA. Members are associated with Black Student Alliance, Word of Mouth, Ascending Voices, Leadership UNA, Student Government Association, PMA, LaGrange Society, and the Student Nursing Program. Xi Phi recently celebrated its 25th reunion during home- coming; members from the charter line, to the most recent line were able to attend. Delta always strives for physical and mental health, eco- nomical development, educational development, international awareness and involvement, and political awareness and involvement within the community. ;©KA K5FIJI4 MnKAZAESXZOBZTAArAAAnAI LAAOAATftASeKA KXFIJI MnKAXAEXXZOBZ iXZOBZTAArAAAnAKAA AATftAXeKA KXFIJ :0KA K2FIJIOMnKASAE2XZOBZTAArAAAnAI AAOAATftAXeKA KXFIJIOMnKAXAEXXZOBZ LXZ BZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATftAXeKA KXFIJ I ho sisters hope that, in the tutiiiv, the lo e and dcdicatit)n we ha e to Delta and our communitv will spread within the Florence conmuinitx and (uir legacy vvill li e on. We iiope that anyone w ithin Delta Sigma Theta Sort rit ' , Inc. will always hold the bond, kne and dex ' otion that is hnilt in the sisterhood. All of my love, my peace, and happiness; I ' m going to give it to Delta! — Nickie Freeman Colors: Flower: Mascot: Famous Alumni: Crimson and Creme Violet Elephant Shirley Ceasar, Keisha Knight Pulliam, Erica Dunlap, Aretha Franklin, Carol Moseley Braun TIME FOR A GROUP PHOTO. The sorors of Xi Phi and Delta Delta throw up the beautiful pyra- mids. l.i •. filly ' M S ROAD TRIP. Line sisters at Alabama A M during the spring of 2005. 155 Ji KirK% JMa 1 i liAEXXZ BZTAArAAAn 1 fl [ lA If A «. I I leKA KXFIJIOMnKAXA jfl L 27 1iK TAArAAAnAKAAOAATHi ' J JT H - rCH lAEXXZ BZTAArAAAni i HHnPi AmiAXeKA KXFIJI MnKAi:A THE MEN OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI. The brothers take a moment for a serious photo. ACHIEVEMENT IN EVERY FIELD OF HUMAN ENDEAVOR Kappa Alpha Psi was founded January 5, 1911 on the campus of Indiana University. It was the first black fraternity on a previously all-white campus. On this cold night 10 young African American men, The Dreamer Elder Watson Diggs, Byron K. Armstrong, Ezra D. Alexander, Henry T. Asher, Marcus P. Blakemore, Paul W. Caine, George W. Edmonds, Guy L. Grant, Edward G. Irvin, and Jolm Milton Lee, came together with one dream in mind. Their dream was Kappa Alpha Psi. Kappa was founded on the fundamental purpose of Achievement, Achievement in Every Field of Human Endeavor. Oftentime members of that great group get labeled as pretty boys. Since the founding of the fraternity, men of Kappa 156 have been known to be some of the most well-groomed. debonair, and dapper young men on campus. Famous Kappas include Johnnie L. Cochran Jr., Robert Johnson, Gale Sayers, Wilt Chamberlain, Cedric the Entertainer, and Joe Clair. Our great fraternity offers diversity among the student body. We provide an example of what it means to be enriched academically, socially, and culturally. Our members are involved in Student Government Association, ROTC, PMA, HPER Club, University Band, and intramural sports. We entertain the students by putting on a great show dur- ing Homecoming. We even produce, perform, and coordinate during our annual charity step show in December. We hope to continue to be culturally and socially diverse. Our goals include providing a louder voice for the NPHC orga- ;C9KAM ' KZFlJ10MllKAZAEi;XZa BZTAArAAAnAl AA AATftAXGKA KXFIJI MnKASAESXZOBZ eXZ€ BZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATftAi:0KA KXFIJ :©KA KXFIJIOMnKAXAESXZOBZTAArAAAnAl AAOAATftAXOKA KXFIJIOMnKASAEXXZOBZ £XZOBZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATftAX0KA KXFIJ ' ■ nization as well as the minority students. One of our goals is to one day ha e a house on Fraternity Row with the other fraternities. We can assure that each memher will learn simiething about himself as well as others. Members not only learn to take pride in themsehes and the organization, but to take pride in the rich history of the African-American race and the human race. We thrive on the fact that we excel and achieve with small numbers. W e appreciate quality over cquantity. ' Achievement in every field of human endeavor, including everything, excluding nothing. — Kamone Brimley MOTHER GOOSE AND THE KAPPA BROTHERS. The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi take time out to volunteer with children. GET YA GROOVE ON. Kappas dance together during Step Show competition. 157 TOMnKAXAESXZOBZTAArAAAni Am AATXlAXeKA KSFIJIOMnKASA % ' ' ;XZ E BZTAArAAAnAKAA€ AATft M MnKAXAEXXZ BZTAArAAAnv XQiMi|rKXFIJI MnKAXA Kappa Sigma. Row 1: Andy Keith, Jay Ritfel, Andy Jones, Chris Whitten, Jal e Koza, Justin Atchley, Parl er Mars, Josh McCrary, J,B, Wilder Row 2: Chris Mason, Josh Wiggins, Ross Terry, Adam Porter, Ryan Floyd, Glenn Hoffman, Row 3: Spencer Marshall, Boyce Holiingsworth, Tanner White, Joey Smith, Ray Helton, Jordan Hubert, Ben Barnes. Row 4: T.J. Collins, Ryan Ebergold, Matthew Payne, Jason Adams, Lee Hendricks, Adam Loudermilk, Bishop Alexander, Patrick Darwin. Row 5: Joel Stovall, Will Houston, Brandon Thrasher, Travis Case, Cody Martin, Ryan Robnett, Trent Schaffer. FELLOWSHIP, LEADERSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, AND SERVICE AT UNA The Kappa Sigma fraternity is the oldest collegiate fraternity in existence, with roots dating back to Bologna, Italy, and the year 1400. Kappa Sigma came to the University of North Alabama in 1974, with the founding of the Lambda Omicron chapter. Since its founding. Kappa Sigma has become known for being first. It was first to have an off-campus house, the first to build on fraternity row, and the first to instigate a dry rush on the UNA campus. The fraternity is based upon the Four Pillars: Fellowship, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service. The four areas are ones in which the fraternity strives for excellence. Our retreats allow us to get away from everything and simply bond with our brothers and strengthen our brotherhood. 158 In regard to leadership, we have had several brothers involved in the Student Government Association, SOAR, LaGrange Society, and many other organizations over the past few years. Brothers are also members of many honor societies on cam- pus and there are always Kappa Sigma brothers on the Dean ' s List. Service is our last pillar and during our annual South Seas event, we raise money for the local Big Brothers Big Sisters orga- nization, and play with and entertain the children at the YMCA. We are very proud of our 600-year-old tradition, for the 30- plus years we have been a part of UNA and the promising future we know we will have here. More than 230,000 men have joined and enjoyed the unmatched experiences, involvement and lifelong brotherhood that we offer. Kappa Sigma is no secret.. .our goal is to build bet- ter men. .(HJKAVKZFlJlOMllKAZAEZXZ JBZTAArAAAnA AA OAATftAXOKA KSFIJIOMnKASAEXXZOBZ ' JXZOBZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATllASOKA KXFIJ 0KA KSFIJIOMnKAXAESXZ BZTAArAAAnA :AAOAATftAX0KA KXFIJIOMnKAXAEXXZ« BZ ' :XZOBZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATftA2:eKA Ki:FIJ Colors: Scarlet Red, Emerald Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Mascot: Raiders Famous Alumni: Jimmy Buffet, Robert Redford Philanthropy: Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Shoals Motto: Bologna Teaches. Local Founding: May 4, 1974 Strives for: We strive to help each brother be the best person he can be. Intersting Facts: Fraternity originated in Bologna, Italy in the 1400s. ' Bologna Teaches. — Kappa Signiii Motto IT IS A BIG DEAL. Kappa Sigma brothers have fun at the annual Big Deal event. IT ' S A BIRD! IT ' S A PLANE! The brothers of Kappa Sigma perform in Step Show competition. wvyyi BZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATft HKAXAEXXZOBZTAArAAAn TftA2©KA KXFIJI MnKASA fl BZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATn SfKAXAESXZ BZTAAFAAAn TftA2©KA KXFIJI MnKAXA SUN, SAND, AND FIJI BROTHERS. Fiji brothers take a break from school during a Spring Break trip. PHI GAMS ARE KNOWN FOR THEIR FUN BUT LEAD IN GIVING Phi Gamma Delta was fotinded on May 1, 1848, at Jefferson College in Canonsburg, Pa. The founders of the fraternity, reverently referred to by brothers today as the Immortal Six, were John Templeton McCarty, Samuel Beatty Wilson, James Elliott, Ellis Bailey Gregg, Daniel Webster Crofts, and Naaman Fletcher. Some famous members of Phi Gamma Delta are Scott S. Bakula, D. Lance Baldwin, Jan Berry, John W. Johnny Carson, Richard C. Dick Carson, John C. Cullum, David D. DePaie, John C. Dye, Gary S. Foster, Radney Foster, Matthew C, Fox, Eric GilUland, James J. Lange, Robert E. McGrath, Ralph Morgan, Dermot Mulroney, J. Richard Munro, George G. Nader, Martin N. Ransohoff, John Ritter, George G. Stevens, Jr., McLean Stevenson, Edward S. Turner, Jesse L. Vint, Robert Bo Welch, Ned Wertimer, Richard D. Zanuck. 160 Fiji promotes the pursuit of knowledge, as the key to a fuller, richer life. Brothers gain it through education, the harmo- nious development of the powers of the individual. Fiji encourages service — having the ability, the opporhini- ty, and the duty to serve our fellow human beings. Our reward is the satisfaction that comes from serving. Fiji ' s goal is to reduce the incidence of abuse and misuse of alcohol among members of Phi Gamma Delta and thus reduce the negative consequences for members, the fraternity, and the campus community. The fraternity provides members with leadership develop- ment opportunities at every level. The most basic and pervasive of these is the chapter. By taking an active role in the affairs of their chapter, undergraduate brothers learn how to work as part of a team and to contribute toward a common goal. ISfKAM ' KZ 1J1« M11KAZ Ae.Z AZ,q BA 1 AAl AAAllAft AAOAATHAXOKA KSFIJI MnKASAESXZOBZ tXZOBZTAArAAAnAKAA AATllAXOKA KXFIJ eKA KXFIJIOMnKASAEXXZa BZTAArAAAnAK AAOAATftAXOKA KXFIJI MnKASAEXXZOBZ ' ;XZOBZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATXlASeKA KSFIJ Colors: Royal Purple Flower: Purple Clematis Mascot: Great Allegheny Snowy White Owl Philanthropy: United Way-Local Red Cross-National Motto: Friendship, the sweetest influence. Local Founding: March 23, 1974 Friendship Knowledge 2i Service Morality Excellence ROLLIN ' ON THE...CURB? Fiji brother steers himself with a hockey stick during Derby Days competition. LET ' S GO LIONS! Fiji brothers show their school spirit as they cheer for the Lions football team. 161 BZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATll nKAX AE2XZOBZT A Ar A A An ATaAX®KA KXFIJI€ MnKAXA Z BZTAArAAAnAKAA AAXn ■ nKAXAEXXZ EZTAAFAAAn eKA KXFIJIOMnKAXA Phi Mu. Row 1 : Lindsay Holt, Lindsey Holder, Kyla White, Gill daggers. Dream Guy; Tara Cooper, Lauren Burch, Melissa Wingo, Row 2: Melanie Whitsett, Erin Shea, Mallory Smith, Katherine Davis, Elizabeth Martin, Morgan Moore. Row 3: Shelly Brenenstall, Brooke Thompson, Jessica Pitts, Erica Bagley. Phi Mil THE LADIES IN PINK ARE EXTREMELY SUPPORTIVE OF THE UNIVERSITY On January 4, 1852, Mary Ann DuPont (Lines), Mary Elizabeth Myrick (Daniel) and Martha Bibb Hardaway (Redding) founded an organization called the Philomathean Society at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Ga. Wesleyan was the first institution to grant college degrees to women. For the next two months the founders were busy gathering additional members, creating a constitution, devising an initia- tion service and adopting a secret and an open motto. On March 4, 1852, the members announced the formation of their new soci- ety, which became the Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu Fraternity. Since that time, March 4 has been observed as Founders ' Day. By the turn of the century, the Philomathean Society had developed a strong body of alumnae, a history rich in tradition and the confidence to expand into a national organization. On 162 August 1, 1904, the Philomathean Society was chartered by the State of Georgia as a national organization with the exclusive use of the Greek letters 1 M and the right to establish additional chapters on other campuses. Today Phi Mu has grown to encompass a diverse member- ship of more than 140,000 women nationwide. The sisterhood came to the University of North Alabama on March 24, 1973. The Children ' s Miracle Network is Phi Mu ' s national phil- anthropy, and members have raised several thousand dollars for CMN in recent years. Some philanthropy events include Carnation Bowl, Rock-A-Thon, balloon sales, Ritz Round-up, Up Til Dawn, Teeter Totter- A-Thon, and Funky Phi Mu Trick or Treat. Traditional events are formals. Toga Party, Guess Who ' s Coming to Dinner, and sisterhood retreats. OKA KXFIJIOMnKAXAEXXZOBZTAArAAAnAJ AA E AATftA20KA KSFIJI«I MnKASAE2XZOBZ |:XZOBZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATIlAi:eKA KXFIJ 0KA KXFIJI4 MnKAXAEXXZOBZTAArAAAnAl AAOAATllAXOKA KXFIJIOMnKAXAEXXZOBZ ZOBZTAArAAAnAKAA€ AATftA2©KA KSFIJ I ' lii Mil is extremely supporti o of UNA. Members are invoked in biind as Lionettes and Majorettes, SOAR, Student Government Association, arioiis honor societies, UNA athletics, and man - other organizations on campus. Phi Mu has won its di isit n of Homecoming the past tour years, displaying strong sisterhood and unit in all we do, although at the same time the sisters are unique. Some future goals are to continue to strengthen bonds with each other and with the community. We hope that Phi Mu remains in ' olved on campus and continues to build a tun and w elcoming reputation. Our mem- bers will definitely continue to gain the true meaning, spirit, and reality of Phi Mu. ' Phi Mu to me is a home away from home. You always have someone to lean on no matter the circumstances. — Ashley Carrin The Creed of Phi Mu Fraternity To lend to those less fortunate a helping hand. To think of God as a protector and guide of us ail. To keep forever sacred the memory of those we have loved and lost. To be to others what we would they would be to us. To keep our lives gentle, merciful and just. Thus being true to the womanhood of love. To walk in the way of honor, guarding the purity of our thoughts and deeds. Being steadfast in every duty small or large. Believing that our given word is binding. Striving to esteem the inner man above culture, wealth or pedigree. Being honorable, courteous, tender. Thus being true to the womanhood of honor. To serve in the light of truth avoiding egotism, narrowness, and scorn. To give freely of our sympathies. To reverence God as our Maker, striving to serve Him in all things. To minister to the needy and unfortunate. To practice day by day love, honor, truth. Thus keeping true to the meaning, spirit and reality of Phi Mu. PRETTY IN PINK. The ladies of Phi Mu get ready for the annual Step Sing competition. TOGA! TOGA! Lauren Stroud, Anna Hotz, Kyla White, Kristen Ashcrat, Katherine Davis and Jessica Pitts at a traditional toga party. 163 ■mufMiiwpnni HI III i iiiiif v-ri x m. tJL M.tMJL  ri M.M.M.. XZ BZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATft. X AXAEXXZOEZTAArAAAHi %S0KA KXFIJI MnKAXA TTAArAAAnAKAA AATH, XAEXXZOBZTAArAAAn. FIJI€ MnKA2A rrv Pi Kappa Alpha and the 2DD5-2DD6 Calendar Girls. Row 1 ; Justin Swinney, Leah Wallace, Cordie Williams and Dixie, Bnan Milster, Jessica Hutto, Beau Liles, Ashlie Cohoon. Row 2: Lezlle Morrison, Claire Mitchell, Amy Coppock. Lindsey Grigsby, Sammie Griffin, Karen Svennsson, Karia Lovoy. Row 3: Russell Melton, Lance Thomason, Jesse Lane, Frankie Pluice, Dan King, Johnny Dolan, Jonathan Bryson, John Michael Vacca, Brad Paradise. SCHOLARS, LEADERS, ATHLETES, AND GENTLEMEN Pi Kappa Alpha, the name says it all... Founded in 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha holds the world ' s strongest brotherhood. Renowned brothers include Jon Stewart, Ted Koppel, Scott Van Pelt. The Theta Alpha chapter was chartered on March 30, 1974. Since then. Pike brothers have played an integral part of in all areas of college life. Pi Kappa Alpha accepts nothing but the best and that is why our motto is SLAG, which stands for. Scholars, Leaders, Athletes, and Gentlemen. Pike leadership is an ever-present force on campus, notably, in raising funds for numerous charitable organizations, for example, the United Way, the YMCA, Big Brothers Big Sisters, the Cerebral Palsy Foundation of North Alabama, in 164 planning and directing university events like Greek Week. Pikes excel in scholastics, dominate in intramurals, and trans- form boys into men. Pi Kappa Alpha epitomizes what it means to be Southern gentlemen every day that they interact on campus at the University of North Alabama. Pi Kappa Alpha is a brotherhood like no other. Pikes are over-achievers who always strive for perfection and never will- ingly finish second. Entering the bonds of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity is an honor like no other, and with it comes high expectations, and ideals, and a legacy that must be upheld. Making the commitment to an elite organization like Pi Kappa Alpha is a decision that will have lifetime rewards anci benefits, and that will lead to a lifetime of success! eKA KSFIJIOMnKAXAEXXZOBZTAArAAAnAKl :AAOAATftAX0KA K2FIJI MnKA2AESXZOBZ ' ' :XZOBZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATllAS0KA Ki:FIJ 0KA KXFIJIOMnKAXAESXZOBZTAArAAAnAK AAOAATllAXeKA KSFIJIOMnKAXAEXXZOBZ ' :XZ BZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATaAXeKA KXFIJ Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Mascot: Dalmation dog with a firetruck Philanthropy: Big Brothers of America Famous Alumni: Bobby Bowden, Tim McGraw , Ted Koppel Local Founding: March 30, 1974 Interesting Facts: Founded in Virginia Pi Kappa Alpha fosters life-long friends and business relationships. WAX ON, WAX OFF. Pike ' s Dream Girl, Jessica Hutto, does her part to keep the Pike House clean. I 1 HURRICANE VOLLEYBALL. Clay Adkinson gets ready to block a READY FOR SUCCESS. Brothers Beau Liles, current Pike President shot during the Pi Kappa Alpha and Calendar Girl olleyball tourna- Cordie Williams, and Brian Milster are dressed for success, ment fundraiser for hurricane disaster aid. 165 ; ..-.t.«  r« i_ SX - ZT AAr A A An AK A AO A ATlli pi;A2AESXZOBZTAArAAAni r [lAXeKA KXFIJIOMnKASA 4 F ZTAAFAAAnAKAAOAATa- jvAXAESXZOBZTAArAAAn. ftAXOKA KXFIJIOMnKAXA s Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Row 1: Matt Burleson, Michael Mudler. Dustin Holland, Jerad Littrell, Wesley Archer, Beau Michael Whitsett. Row 2: Andrew Franck, Jimmy Morrow, Tracey Hendnx, David Westbrook, John T, Woodward. THE TRUE GENTLEMEN OF SAE FRATERNITY STRIVE TO FULFILL ITS MISSION Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. SAE was the first fraternity founded in the Deep South and is the largest collegiate fraternity in North America, with 280,000 men and growing. SAE was the first to develop a national head- quarters, in 1929, and a national leadership school in 1935. The mission of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is to promote the highest standards of friendship, scholarship and service for its members based upon the ideals set forth by the founders and as specifically enunciated in its creed, The True Gentlemen. SAE was accepted on campus as an interest group on October 31, 1986. Dr. Robert Miller Guillot, the university ' s pres- ident at the time, gave the affirmative vote. The members became the Alabama Nu Chapter on February 11, 1989. The first 166 chapter advisor was Shaler A. Roberts, a Rhodes College graduate and member of SAE. It is said that without this man and his guidance there would not be an SAE chapter today. Dr. Max Gartman, a professor of French, was the first faculty advisor. Sigma Alpha Epsilon as an organization seeks to improve on a male student ' s college experience by assisting in his transi- tion from high school both socially and, more important, acade- mically. SAE tries to assist the university through many of its phil- anthropic endeavors such as United Way and Habitat for Humanity. The fraternity also participates in other facets includ- ing Student Government Association, Freshman Forum, LaGrange Society, Greek Week, Spring Fling, Welcome Week, Homecoming, intramurals, IFC, and countless more. The chapter has been recognized by its national fraternity for participating in the True Gentlemen Day of Service in JOKA KSFIJIOMllKASAESXZOBZTAArAAAnAt :AAOAATftAS0KA KSFIJIOMnKAi:AESXZOBZ XZOBZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATflASeKA KXFIJ ;0KA Ki:FIJIOMnKAXAE5:XZOBZTAArAAAnAI LAA AATftASOKA KXFIJIOMnKASAESXZOBZ ExZ BZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATftASeKA KSFIJ which wo hold an opon dodgoball toiirnnmont in tlio tall somes- tor to raiso monoy for tho Children ' s Museum of the Shoals. Some future goals are to continue the dodgcball tourna- ment and make it a growing annual e ent, and to look at holding other philanthropic e ents. SAE of course will always put emphasis on academics and continue to hold to tho highest standards. Another very important goal would be to increase member numbers; however, tho chapter will hold new members to even higher standards, to ensure that the chapter continues to grow stronger and lead by example. Even as it evolves and grows stronger, SAE hopes it will never lose the feel of the small group — the closest group of guys on campus. A great college experience includes having fun, mooting now people, participating in university events, and doing well in classes. SAE hopes to give its brothers the chance to experience and learn things they would not have anywhere else, and to make them better men in the long run. ' The True Gentlemen —SAE Motto SING ME A SONG. SAE competes during Step Sing. 1st Annual V A P DodgebsH . . .eL- Tournament K D Signs And Graphics Rrinlov R Sponsored By Best Buy LiC Steve s . . lii oicor WE SO COOL. Brothers and pledges gather on the steps of the CAN WE PLAY? SAE brothers during their first-ever Dodgeball SAE house during Rush Week. Tournament to benefit the Children ' s Museum of the Shoals. 167 jJI MnKASAEXXZOBZTAArAAAn. 4 AATftAX0KA K2FIJIOMnKAi:A ' XZ« BZTAArAAAnAKAA AATft  i4 MnKASAESXZOBZTAArAAAn :OAATllAi:©KA KSFIJIOMnKA2A Sigma Chi. Row 1: Scott Young, Andy Summers, Heatti Borden, Will Wilson, Mike Jones, Grant Elder, unidentified. Row 2; Brett Kaplan, David Williamson, T.J. Bevins, Roger Douglas Baskin. Row 3: Jacob Kosiba, Ronnie Gray, David Caldwell, Keith Luna, Row 4: Trey Lane, Billy Baskin, Blake Scott, Bryan Pop Pospisil. Row 5: Steve Woods, Crutch Crotts, Robert Lennartz, Bnan Beall. MEN OF GOOD CHARACTER AND MORALS WITH AMBITIOUS PURPOSES 168 I believe in fairness, decency and good nranners. 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 opportuni- ty to its members. The local chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded on April 20, 1974. There have been several well-known lumni of Sigma Chi, including David Letterman, John Wayne, Brad Pitt, Jim Caviezel, and UNA alumni Josh Willingham of the Florida Marlins. Balancing academics and service projects with a healthy social life is important in Sigma Chi at UNA. Service, both on campus and in the community, is evident by the number of brothers active in campus organizations and by the community organizations that have benefited from Sigma Chi assistance, such as Children ' s Miracle Network, Huntsman Cancer Institute and Relay for Life. Socially, Sigma Chis look for- ward to Homecoming, Sleigh Ride, Sweetheart Ball, and Derby Days, which benefit the Children ' s Miracle Network. The men of Sigma Chi strive to be men of good character, students of fair ability, who possess good morals, have ambi- tious purposes, a sense of honor and a deep sense of personal responsibility. Sigma Chis live by these standards to improve their lives and the lives of those around them. This standard is an ideal to which they can only strive to attain, but never truly reach. Sigma Chi stands by its motto, You ' ll find it here. 0KA KXFIJIOMnKAXAEXXZ4 BZTAArAAAnAK AAOAATilASOKA KSFIJIOMnKASAEXXZOBZ ' :XZOBZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATftAi:0KA KSFIJ ©KA KXFIJIOMnKAXAESXZ BZTAArAAAnAK AA AATHAXOKA KXFIJIOMnKAXAESXZOBZ ' :XZ BZTAArAAAnAKAA« AATnAX0KA Ki:FIJ Colors: Flower: Columbia Blue and Old Gold White Rose ' You ' ll find it here -Sigma Chi Motto Mascot: White Cross Famous Alumni: John Wayne, David Letterman, Brad Pitt, Grover Cleveland, Mike Ditka Philanthropy: Motto: Children ' s Miracle Network You ' ll find it here Local Founding: 1971 BLACK AND WHITE AND MORE. Sigma Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta at the Black and White mixer. AROUND AND AROUND WE GO. A Sigma Chi brother stands by and observes the games played bv the Big Brothers Big Sisters participants. LET ' S LIGHT THE FUSE! The brothers of Sigma Chi man their float during Homecoming 2005. 169 rx la. V - i 2TAArAAAn AKA Aa A ATfti lAXAEXXZ EZTAArAAAOi AXOKA KSFIJIOMnKAXA ZTAArAAAHAKAAOAATa. AXAESXZOBZTAArAAAn. ' aMeKA KXFIJI€ MnKAXA Zeta Phi Beta, Row 1 : Kenyale Baurle, Darcelle Hall, vice president; Caria Hamilton, president; Jahnitta M. Vinson. Row 2; Katrina Cotton, Ctiasity Jernigar. Stephanie Cotner. ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER FOSTERING LASTING LEGACY ON CAMPUS Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. was founded on January 16, 1920, on the campus of Howard University in Washington, D.C. as the sister organization of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Five women chose to encourage the highest standards of scholarship through scientific, literacy, cultural and educational programs; promote service projects on college campuses and in the commu- nity; and foster sisterhood and exemplify the ideals of finer womanhood. The five founders were Arizona Cleaver, Pearl Neal, Myrtle Tyler, Viola Tyler and Fannie Pettie. Undergraduate chapters are the lifeline of the sorority. Nu Eta Zeta is the sponsoring gradu- ate chapter. Alpha Sigma ' s chapter was chartered on September 18, 2003 at UNA. 170 Z I)B ' s national service program for the 21st century is Z- HOPE: Zetas Helping Other People Excel (through mind, body and spirit). The five major populations for the Z-HOPE program are women, youth, seniors, men and international women. Each of these target populations are serviced through a holistic frame- work that focuses on the three key elements of life: mind, body and spirit. Zeta has brought to UNA ' s campus a view of commimity service that we have continued for the past three years. We have brought seminars that helped raise awareness about sex (Battle of the Sexes). We have worked with children by spending time with them and hosting fundraisers. We try to involve the cam- pus by having events that the campus can participate in and take part of such as our Zeta Week events. We also try to involve other Greek organizations such as our Zeta Mixer with Zeta Tau Alpha. ;0KA K2FIJMI MnKASAE2XZOBZTAArAAAnAII :AAOAATftAX0KA KSFIJI MnKASAESXZ BZ ' iXZOBZTAArAAAnAKAA AATnAX0KA KXFIJ ;0KA K2FIJI MnKA2AEXXZ BZTAArAAAnAt AAOAATftAX0KA KXFIJIOMnKASAEXXZOBZ BZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATilAi:0KA K2FIJ So fcir. Alpha Sij nici h.is won four dw.irds in only three ve.irs: Outstanding Community Service (two years), Outstand- ing Community Servant, and President of the Year. One ot the organization ' s future goals will be to increase membership. Z hB would like greater representation ..M d partici- pation at the state, regional and national meetings. Another goal for the future is to get more students in ol ed in our sorority ' s campus and community activities. We want our participants to see a broader scope of Zeta through our outstanding leadership, scholarship, academics and sisterhood. Other future goals include recognizing an outstanding teacher or administrator of the year. As well, we want to continue to host a black history program for a diversified student body and to offer a book schol- arship to assist a UNA student. ' ...uplifting women and being positive examples... — from Zeta Phi Beta ' s mission statement Z-HOPE. Zetas help Other People Excel through Mind, Body and Spirit during the Black History Program and Soul Food Dinner. Kenyata Bauerle, Chasity Foster, Carta Hamilton, Darcelle Hall, Shahonda Patrick, and lahnitta Vinson turned out for the dinner. HOMECOMING PARADE. Miss Blue and White Latasha Jolly, Carla SISTERS ' SUPPORT. Carla Hamilton places third alternate in the Miss Hamilton, Darcelle Hall, Lacey Turner and Jahnitta Vinson ride in the UNA pageant. Supporters Shahonda Patrick, Darcelle Hall and Lavey Homecoming parade downtown. Turner are by her side. X7« BZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATfti lIKAXAESXZOBZTAArAAAn 1lAX©KA KXFIJia MnKAXA BZTAAFAAAnAKAA AATfti AXAEXXZ BZTAArAAAni .X0KA KXFIJIOMnKAXA Zeta Tau Alpha, (alphabetically) Marion Allen, Kelly Archer, Jade Beck . Kalhryn Berry. Caroline Beumer, Krystina Bole, Lauren Booker, Tracie Boyles, Andrea Brownback, Katie Beth Brumley, Autumn Buie, Rachel Burns, Rebecca Butler, Julie Bynum, Brittany Camp, Jennifer Clark, Ashley Coan, Lindsey Cunningham, Elizabeth Dawson. Dana Deason, Ashleigh Dibble, Shandi Durham. Lindsey Eady, Danielle Folette, Jamie Foster, Chelsea Gargis, Cassidy Glover, Ashley Graves, Emily Griffin. Katie Gurley. Allison Hall, Brittany Hawk. Laura Heaps, All Hennessee. Laura Hill. Whitney Hill. Mary Holcombe, Jamie Lynn Holt, Lindsey Howell, Holly Hubbard, Jessica Hutto, Alyson Isbell, Kate Jessip, Rebecca Jett, Marquitta Kennedy. Lindsey Kondritz. Julie Maddox, Lauren Maddox, Kate Mathis, Beth McMeans, Jennifer Miller, Olivia Miller, Jamie Moorer, Anne Taylor Morgan, Kathenne Morgan, Lezlie Momson. Molly Moultrie. Le Ollinger. Alicia Ozbirn. Rachel Pansa, Emily Pendley, Shannon Phillips, Addie Pickett. Jessica Pollard. Kelly Richardson. Nicole Rogers, Elizabeth Ross, Angela Self, Beth Simpson, Misty Skeene. Kendra Sparks, Kelli Stinnett, Stephenie Thompson. Knslin Tipler, Katie Uithoven, Leah Wallace, Lisa Whitehurst, Laura Wilder. Lindsay Williams, Malinda Williams, Lauren Wilson, Joni Wittscheck, Meghan Yarber. FRIENDS FOR LIFE AND SISTERS FOREVER, ZETAS KEEP IN TOUCH Zeta Tau Alpha was founded October 15, 1898, by nine women at the State Female Normal School (now Longwood University) in Farmville, Va. Only 14 or 15 years of age, these young women desired permanence to their friendships and hoped to perpetuate their sisterhood long after college. Though dedicated to the formation of a Greek-letter group, the band of nine delayed selecting a formal name. A temporary name of ??? was taken when, as legend has it, a member of another group met with the founders. Raising her eyebrows and forming her fingers in the shape of a question mark, she asked Who are you? In unison, the group answered Yes, Who? Who? Who? Thus, the group came to be known as ??? while they sought an appropriate Greek name and symbols. 172 During this time, the group received valuable assistance from two of the members ' brothers — Maud ' s brother, Plummer Jones, and Frances Yancey Smith ' s brother Giles Mebane Smith. Both were students at the college of William and Mary, members of men ' s Greek-letter organizations and knowledgeable of Greek lore. After a year of careful contemplation, the group chose the formal name, the patron goddess and the badge. Today, Zeta Tau Alpha consists of three entities: Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity (for general purposes referred to as Zeta Tau Alpha or ZTA), Zeta Tau Alpha Foundation, Inc. (for general purposes referred to as the Foundation or ZTAF) and Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity Housing Corporation (for general purposes referred to as the National Housing Corporation or NHC). The names Zeta Tau Alpha, ZTA and National Fraternity are often used when referring to the three organizations as a whole. The Eta Rho chapter was introduced to UNA ' s campus on 0KAVKZFIJI« M11KA1; AEZXZOBZ TAAl AAAll A AAOAATIlAXOKA KXFIJIOMnKASAESXZOBZ XZ BZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATftAX0KA KXFIJ ;0KA KXFIJIOMnKAXAESXZOBZTAArAAAnAt AA AATftAXOKA KXFIJIOMnKAXAEXXZ BZ ' EXZOBZTAArAAAnAKAAOAATllAX0KA KXFIJ March 3, 1973. The National President of Zeta Tan Alpha, Mrs. luiia Hill, was a coilej;iate member of the Hta Rho Chapter at UNA. ZTA provides an opportunity for its members to learn those things that will ever enrich and enable their lives. Zeta sis- ters have participated in nian philanthrtipic fundraisers, vari- ous service activities on campus and in the community, as well as be recognized locally and nationally for their efforts. Last year we were able to raise $7,000 in one day for Breast Cancer Awareness and Education. Zeta won Step Sing 2005 and has crowned the Homecoming Queen for the past 8 years. ZTA hopes to continue their success as leaders of this cam- pus as well as the success of all of their philanthropic fundrais- ers. We will continue to host Cheer for a Cause and Senior Prom. ' I feel like the best part of our chapter is our strong sisterhood. — Shandi Durham INTRODUCING THE ZTA FOUNTAIN DANCERS. A few ZTA ladies take a break from class to enjoy the fountain at the main entrance of the university. The fountain stands next to Leo III and Una ' s habitat. „ : EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY. The sisters of ZTA invade Outback PINK, PINK, AND MORE PINK! The ladies of ZTA think pink at their Steakhouse for a fun dinner. Breast Cancer fundraiser. 173 Honoring , the Greeks FRATERNITY NEW MEMBER OF THE YEAR: Michael Butz, Alpha Tau Omega. Not pictured: SORORITY NEW MEMBER OF THE YEAR: Whitney Hill, Zeta Tau Alpha. GREEK HALL OF FAME: Justin Caldwell, Kappa Sigma; Kiel Adams, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Laura Beth Mastroianni, Alpha Gamma Delta; LaTonya Young, Delta Sigma Theta; Marcus Brimley, Kappa Alpha Psi; Joseph Carroll, Alpha Tau Omega; Josh Wrady, Kappa Sigma. UNSUNG HERO OF THE YEAR: Michael Flannery, Alpha Tau Omega. PANHELLENIC PRESIDENT OF THE YEAR: Jody McKay, Alpha Gamma Delta. Not pictured: IFC PRESIDENT OF THE YEAR: Brian Milster, Pi Kappa Alpha. IFC MAN OF THE YEAR: Kiel Addms, Sigmd Alpha Epsilon. NPHC MEMBER OF THE OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVANT, YEAR: Marcus Brimlcy, Kappa Alpha Psi. PANHELLENIC WOMAN OF THE YEAR: Kellie PANHELLENIC HIGHEST GPA: Laura Beth Belue, Phi Mu. Mastroianni, Alpha Gamma Delta. FRATERNITY ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: Chris Smith, Sigma Chi. SORORITY ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: Christina Meherg, Alpha Gamma Delta. The annual Greek Awards Banquet was held on March 14, 2005. Other Greek awards included: Jonathan Fleming, of Russellville, Inter-fraternity Council highest cumulative grade point average for Fall 2004, Alpha Tau Omega; Mackenzie Moore, of Montgomery, Panhellenic Council new member highest cumulative grade point average for Fall 2004, Phi Mu. The following Greek organizations received awards: Daniel R. Leasure award — Alpha Tau Omega; Great Strides award — Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.; Outstanding Greek Relations — Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Outstanding Philanthropic fundraiser — Alpha Tau Omega for Caffeine High; creative non-alcoholic event — Alpha Gamma Delta for Mafia Week; and Outstanding Community Service — Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.; most improved grade point average — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Mu and Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc.; Inter-fraternity Council chapter with highest cumulative grade point average for fall 2004 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Panhellenic chapter with highest cumulative grade point aver- age for fall 2004 - Alpha Gamma Delta; National Pan-Hellenic Chapter with highest cumulative grade point average for Fall 2004 — Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. The Greek advisor of the year award went to UNA assis- tant prt)fessor of mathematics Pat Roden, who works with Alpha Gamma Delta. Education. The fuel that drives the future. The university ' s finest honored during Homecoming Maior Minor Secondary Education English and Language Arts English as a Second Language High School Coffee High School Parents Lisa Beumer, Mark Beumer UNA Activities LaGrange Society; Head SOAR Counselor; Order of Omega President; Zeta Tau CarolinG BGumGr Alpha President; RHA Member; UNA Cheerleader; Freshman Forum UNA Homvs Awarded a Full Tuition and Housing Scholarship; Greek Hall of Fame; Homecoming Queen; Appeared on 2005 Recruitment Video Maior Minor Elementary Education Spanish Higli ScJiool Hazel Green High School Parents Lane and Bonnie Coates UNA Activities Member of UNA Christian Student Center; University Recruitment Mailer; LaGrange Society Association; Member of Amanda Coates Elementary Education Association UNA Honors Phi Kappa Phi Member; Gamma Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Officer of Christian Student Center; Dean ' s List Recipient Major Minor Criminal Justice Sociology High School Tanner High School Parents James and Dorothy Fletcher UNA Activities Crimiiial Justice Club; LaGrange Society; Student Government Association; University Committee on Discipline; UNA Values Committee; SOAR Major Minor Accounting Photography High School Homeschooled Parents Clark Charlotte Godwin UNA Activities Student Photographer; Contributing Writer to the Flor-Ala; Honors Symposium in Leadership; Published in 2004 Lights Shadows Kattie Fletcher Counselor; Gamma Beta Phi; Alpha Theta Chi UNA Honors Alpha Phi Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Undergraduate Service Award; Leading Edge Institute Graduate; Charles N. Martin Scholarship JJ! iuT.S Emilv Godujin UNA Honors UNA Dean ' s List; 1st Place, Black and White Photography, Lights and Shadows, 2005; Accounting Alumni Scholarship; All- American Scholar Award; National Collegiate Merit Award, National Dean ' s List 178 mQicolm SinglGton Wiilor MuhK l .iilortainnu ' nt Industry Managcnu ' nt li li Scho ol Mars Hill Bible School Parents A Mack and Diano Singleton UNA Activities Entertainment Industry Association, Secretary UNA H() ors Delta Mu Delta; Alpha Theta Chi; Delta Hpsilon Iota; rhi Kappa I ' hi; i:i ie Muse Scholarship; Morton Prouty, Jr. Scholarship; Dean ' s LJst Anthonii Sparks Mnior Minor Business Administration concentration in Human Resources Organizational Management H ' y Siiiool Ramsay High School Parents Andra and Karen Sparks UNA Activities SGA, President; SGA, Vice- President; LaGrange Society; Alpha Phi Alpha, Chapter President; Alpha Phi Alpha State Undergraduate Director; UNA Honors Dean ' s List; Undergraduate Service Award; Delta Mu Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta Ami| Tucker Major Minor Professional Biology Chemistry H y ; School West Limestone High Parents Larry and Theresa Tucker UNA Activities Student Government Association Senate; Resident Assistant; Alpha Theta Chi, President and Vice-President; Leadership UNA, Co-Chair, Event Chair UNA Honors Alpha Theta Chi, Outstanding Member Award; Who ' s Who Among American Students of Colleges and Universities Zeb UlQllQCe Major Minor Professional Geography Hiy ; School Belgreen High School Parents Charles and Gail Wallace UNA Activities Leadership UNA; Christian Student Center; Up ' til Dawn; LaGrange Society; University Programs Council; Peer Review Board; University Players UNA Honors Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Delta Epsilon Iota; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Theta Chi; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who Among American Students of Colleges and Universities 179 nv -wii- ' .if r-- ' ;Tj SINEM ALKAN MBA Florence CUNT D. ALLEY History Lawrenceburg, Tenn. VICTORIA L. ANTOINE Graphic Design Florence LAURIE JANE ARTHUR Professional Biology Sheffield LINDSAY NICOLE BAILEY Nursing Lawrenceburg . Tenn . LINDA R BARFIELD Criminal Justice Sociology Tuscumbia ROGER S.BARNETT Accounting Loretto.Tenn. ASHLEY BATTE Public Relations Rogersville AMANDA E. BEAVERS Org., Human Resource Mgt. Lexington BETHANY L. BEAVERS English Language Arts Falkville JODY VAUGHN BENSON Org.. Human Resource Mgt. Tuscumbia KAYLA P. BERRYHILL CIS Business Technology Lawrenceburg, Tenn. NOAH B. BERRYHILL Mgt. Entrepreneurship Lawrenceburg, Tenn. DANIEL B. BISHOP JR. Org., Human Resource Mgt. Rogersville GENEE K. BLOWE Sociology Birmingham JONATHAN BOATRIGHT Org., Human Resource Mgt. Waterloo ERIN V. BOOKER Nursing Florence ANNAD. BOURG Nursing Falkner, Miss. BRETT M.BOWEN Professional Biology Muscle Shoals JAMES D. BOYETT Instrumental Music Hamilton 180 JliSSICAI.. HRAni.EY Siiciiil Work lupclc). Miss. M ' KII.I) HROCKWLI.L llisliir Shell K ' lil SUMMI ' K M.BKOOKS Nursing MiOlivf asiii.i:y n, huown I ' nilcssldnal Accciimtinj; rinrciicc S IAN BROWN MA Hiisincss i;duculion I ' lcircncc CIIBRYI. BROWNBACK MA Business Ivilucalinn lliinlsville II.NNIFERLYNNBUTLUR I ' rofessinnal Writing Iron Cily. Tenn. AMYMARIH BYRD General Biology Counee.Tenn. TABITHAANN BYRU Nursing Cherokee TRACEY SEAL BYRD Elementary Education K-6 Cherokee SILACIGDEMCAGIL Mgt. Entrepreneurship Florence BRITTANY DAWN CAMP HES Merchandising Killen SARAH CARPENTER Spanish. Professional Writing Cherokee LORI ANN CARTER Accounting St. Joseph. Tenn. STEPHANIE C.CARTER Elementary Education K-6 Hamilton JONATHAN E. CAUDLE MBA Accounting Florence JOSEPH D.CHAMBERS PE. P- 1 2 Education Hoover JAMES WADE CHERRY Professional Geography Hueytown CLAIRE H.CHILDRESS Social Work Lewisburg.Tenn. LEIGH E. CLAYTON Elementary Education K-6 Corinth. Miss. WILLIAM KYLE CLEMENTS Instrumental Music. P-12 Education Birmingham ANGELA JOAN CLINGAN Accounting Florence 181 JASON L. CLOTFELTER Marketing Somerxille STACEY L.COLE Elementary Education K-6 Double Springs HEIDI L. COMPTON Nursing Hillsboro KAREN L. CONN Family. Consumer Science. Secondary Ed Muscle Shoals KATRINA F. COTTON Commercial Spanish Huntsville AMANDA CRANFORD History Hamilton DONALD T. CRISWELL Instrumental Music Performance Florence JOSEPH K.CROSBY Public Communication Tuscumbia AMANDA K. CROSSLl N Nursing Lutts.Tenn REBEKAH S. CROUSER HES Food Nutrition Athens DANIEL C. DARRACOTT MA Rogersville CASSONDRA DAVIDSON HES Merchandising Florence AMANDA W.DAVIS Professional Biology Muscle Shoals DANA DEASON Entertainment Publicity Promotion Florence MATTHEW A. DOBBS Instrumental Music P-12 Florence JESSICA L. DODD Marketing Florence JESSICA L.DUNCAN History Tuscumbia MELINDA A. DUNCAN Public Relations Killen DONNA C.DUPREE Psychology Muscle Shoals WHITNEY M.EATON Nursing Muscle Shoals ASHLEY D.EDDY Elementary Education K-6 Florence CYNTHIA EICHENBERGER Social Work Decatur KEYOSHA N. EMERSON Sociology Birmingham MARKS.ENDERS Environmental Biology El Paso. Texas CHRISTY N. ESTES Professional Accounting Booneville. Miss. 182 DUSTYL. lARRlS l;iniil . Consumer Science. Scciinilary KJuciilion l-lorcncc KATTiKC. fi.i:tchi-:r Criminal Justice llorence Rl ' SSIiKI. I.. FOWLER I ' uhlic Communication I lore nee AI.ISHA U.FRANKLIN Journalism Trinily BRIAN A.FROST l.nl Media I ' rotluction Cropwcll MINDY U GARRFTT CIS Applied System Design Goodspriny.Tenn. VANF.SSAR. GARRISON Mathematics. Sec. Education llorence JAMIE L. Gil. BI;RT lint. Industry Management Florence CASSIDY A. GLOVER Banking. Financial .Services Madison EMILY E. GODWIN Professional Accounting luka. Miss. KAREN A. GOODWIN English Pinson LASHONDRA L. GRANT CIS Bus. Technology Mgl. Florence DARCELLE HALL Radio-TV-Film Jasper ALISHAJ.HAMRICK Nursing Gult Shores CHRISTEN M.HAND Public Relations Tuscumbia KRYSTAL L. HAND Elementary Education K-6 BIythe. Calif. ASHLEY M. HARDEN Elementary Education K-6 .Arley LATOYA P. HARD ' i Nursing Florence LEEANNA M.HARRIS General Biology Tuscaloosa MATTHEW R. HAYGOOD Computer Science. History Florence RONALD HENDRICKS III Ind. Hygiene. Chemistry Florence WENDY M. HERRIN Public Communication Florence KEVIN HERSTON Banking. Financial Services Five Points. Tenn. CHAD E.HESS S(K ' . Science. Sec.Education Forest Hills. Ky. CAROL Y.HILL Flex-Track Nursing Warrior 183 Hi K f m, w, i!Lin. !iik,jAU] HnimkTiii ji ' irriM  u vmuiuftui u s KtaanaamiiM A IN ■ y, JBRr TikM ' W r ' ■ ' i -i W ., ' 184 CampUA ((it ' PRM Am adaptahk Kkdaii MfUTkiM m ikfM Mu cmIi jult im UNA ' S Flex-Track RN to BSN progriim is specifically designed for students on the go. The nurses taking part are already out in the work force, and for them school must be scheduled around their jobs. The Flex-Track program works almost like a PRN position. The schedule is completely flexible and campus isits are only as needed, which is next to never. UNA originally had an entire- ly on-campus RN to BSN program. In 2001, Wanda Bradford directed the creation of the Flex-Track RN to BSN program. The new program is entirely web-based. Students from across the country can participate. In fact, students around the world ha e taken part in the pro- gram. U.S. citizens outside the countrv ' can participate in the Flex- Track program from wherever they may be. So far, the program has included students from 37 states and three foreign countries. More than 250 students are currently involved in the overall program. Students may take a semester off as needed, and other students may just be using the pro- gram for a particular required class. In the online nursing courses, 174 students are currently enrolled. UNA ' s Flex-Track program is unique in that it is entirely online. It is available anytime, anywhere, and even features an around-the-clock help desk. The flexibility of UNA ' s pro- gram makes it possible for nurses to continue work in RN positions while furthering their education, which helps alleviate RN shortages across the nation. Meanwhile, these nurses make themselves better edu- cated and better qualified. So far, 206 students have graduated from the Flex-Track RN to BSN program. IN THE ARMY NOW. RN Ronald Young poses in front of ,1 mural at one of Saddam Hussein ' s former presidential palaces. SUITING UP. Misty Brashears teaches a class of 5th graders (opposite left), and prepares for an OB GYN clinical (opposite right). WORKING MEDICAL MIRACLES, (opposite, bottom) Katie Dillard holds a baby while on a medical mission trip to Equador. HOUSEKEEPING. Kimberly Peacock (right) arranges equipment in a ' clinical setting. LEAH B.HILL Sociology, Psychology Florence GLENN T. HOFFMAN Mgt . Entrepreneurship Talladega MARYB.HOLCOMBE Accounting Waterloo SHANNON E. HOLDEN Org., Human Resource Mgt. Birmingham KYLER.HORTON Health, PE Recreation Iron City, Tenn. HAYLEY K. HUBBARD Elementary Education K-6 Florence JEFFREY W. HUGHES Org., Human Resource Mgt., Accounting Leoma,Tenn. LEAH J. HUNT Nursing Florence MEGAN S.HUSTON Public Relations Huntsville WAKAKO ISHIHARA HES Foods Nutrition Florence KRYSTLE LEI JACK CIS System Design. Bus. Technology Mgt. Birmingham BRANDI R JACKSON Florence STACEY T. JACKSON Elementary Education K-6 Winfield BLAKE E.JARMON Broadcast Journalism Muscle Shoals ERICJ.JENKIE Environmental Biology Florence AUTUMN M. JENNINGS Nursing Union Grove DEREK D. JOHNSON Mgt. Entrepreneurship Falkville LINDSEY D. JOHNSON HES Foods Nutrition, Merchandising Olive Branch, Miss. JESSICA R.JONES Sociology Walnut. Miss. JOHN E.JONES CIS System Design Florence BRETT A. KAPLAN Public Relations Muscle Shoals OYTUN KARAKAS MBA Marketing Florence GORSEN KARAMANLI Org., Human ResourceMgt. Florence REMINA KAWAMURA General Biology Florence JAMES DANIEL KEENUM Professional Geography Muscle Shoals 186 Sii nilANY JO KIRK l.iip. l.jnjiiKijic Arts, Sec. lid. Minor Hill. Tciin. TRIiVAN.KNICiHT .S(Ki;il Work llorcnto DLANAJ.I.ANli Soc. Science. Sec. F.d. Ila el (irecn ,l()Y(iRI l.l, LAWS MA Lnfilish IX-cuHir CARTLR I.I.IXihWOOU Mklg.Org., Human Resource Mgl. Florence ASHLEY C.LOVE MA English Chanhassen. Minn. EBUNOLUWA LUWOYE HES Interior Design Florence NATHAN A. LYNCH Marketing Florence WILLIAM T. MANLEY CIS System Design Florence MEGHAN MARDEGIAN Nursing Florence BONNIE L.MARSHALL Nursing Phil Campbell JASMINE G.I.INDSF.Y Flex-Track Nursuig Hanceville SAMANTHA S. LONGSHORE Accounting. Finance Florence BRANDON L. LOPER Entertainment Media Production Decatur CRYSTAL N. LOUALLEN Marine Biology Fkircnce Tvjen+Nf ear£) from novi ou vJiW be more- di appointC ' d b the thing?) ou didn ' t do than ) the- omi ou did do. bo throvj off the bovj ine6. bail avjavj from the afe harbor. 6at6h the trade vjind in our 2 ' h. 6) p ore. Pream. Discover. ' Marl Tvjain 187 STEPHANIE MAYNARD Elementary Education Lewisburg.Tenn. i BOOKING IT. Students enjoy the newest addition to the Women ' s Center ' s offerings — book club. The club is currently discussing The joy Luck Club, a classic by Amy Tan. The center, relocated to the building formerly hiternational House, on Wood Avenue, hosts many activities for women and men alike. The center offers information on women ' s issues such as vio- lence, eating disorders, and physical and mental health. Free, confidential HIV testing is also available. The center also offers awareness campaigns and peer education groups for men and women in which students talk to students about women ' s issues. DALENA J. MCLEMORE Social Work Rogersville MARTHA MCMICKEN HES Interior Design Russellville FRANCES MCMULLAN Criminal Justice Florence BRANDY N.MILLER General Studies Corinth, Miss. BRIAN P. MILSTER Marketing Birmingham LEIGH D. MITCHELL Spanish. Sec. Ed. Ardmore HIROAKI MORI Marketing Florence ASHLEY C.MORRIS Bus. Ed., Sec. Ed. Hillsboro HELLY H. MORRIS Savannah. Tenn. KIMBERLY N.MORRIS Marketing Florence JOHNETTE MCCONNELL General Biology, General Geography Athens 188 M Virill ' .W II.MUKIXX ' K rnilcssionul Geography l,ynTnlllL-, ' ri;nn. JACyUlil.YNy. MURRAY l ' oli(cal Science Birtningliani Mhl.lSSA I.NAHORS CIS System Design Savannah. Tcnn. SYLVIA K.NF.I.SON hlcmenlary Etluealion K-6 [jcircncc LISAM.NEWBBRN Family, Consumer Science, Sec, Htl, Florence CHAU NGOC NGUYEN MHA New Venture Mgt Muscle Shoals JENNIFER M.NICHOLS Mgt. Entrepreneurship, Org., Human Resource Corinlh. Miss. ASHLEY P. NIX Mgt . Enlreprcneursh ip Town Creek MELISSA D. NOLAND Eng. Language Arts. Sec. Ed. Trinity JENNY A. O ' CONNOR Florence CHIKAD.OKOYE Journalism Decatur TINAG.ONAT Nursing Florence ALICIA K.OZBIRN Professional Chemistry Vina TERRY B. PACE CIS Bus. Technology Mgt. Tuscunibia LAUREN A. PARKER Nursing Russellville BRADLEY B.PEEDEN Florence KAYLA G. PENNINGTON Nursing Florence LINDSEY B.PICKENS Finance. Org., Human ResourceMgt. Mt. Hope TARAC.PILKINTON Ind. Hygiene. Gen. Chemistry Leoma.Tenn. SUSAN S.PITTM AN Psychology Huntsville BARBARA S.PITTS HES Interior Design Sheffield TRENTON K.PITTS rt Waynesboro, Tenn. BARRY F. QUALLS JR. General Chemistry Muscle Shoals LISAN.RAWLINGS Nursing Selmer.Tenn. TAJOSHULYNN L REDD CIS Business Technology Management Indianapolis. Ind. 189 •■• ! REBECCA REYNOLDS Public Relations Huntsville AMANDA D. RICHARDS Nursing Florence CHARLOTTE A. RICHEY MS Criminal Justice Florence REGINAD. RICKS Org., Human Resource Mgt. Leighton ABIGAIL D. ROGERS Art Savannah. Tenn. ANDREA N. ROSS CIS Bus. Tech. Mgl. Rienzi, Miss. CHRISTINE RUHLMAN Public Communication Madison DEIDRAN. RUSHING General Biology Muscle Shoals JENNIFER A. SAINT Political Science, History Arab TAMMY H.SAMEN Spanish, Sec. Ed. Birmingham SANDRA H.SANDLIN Non-Traditional Bus. Ed. Decatur MICHAEL P. SCOTT Criminal Justice Florence LAMEKAT. SEARS Nursing Florence NICHOLAS S.SEKOR A Environmental Biology Rus.sellville LAURITA F SENTER Sociology Huntsville KATHERINE SEYMORE Elementary Education K-6 Hanceville BARBARA H. SHELLY Elementary Education K-6 Fayette DANIEL C.SHULTS Professional Accounting Loretto.Tenn. BETHANY SIMPSON Org., Human Resource Mgt. Killen ANDREA D. SKELTON General Biology Waynesboro. Tenn. 190 ClII.KVl.A SMITH Niirsint; Adilison CRYSTAl.N.SMIIH MS Criminal Justice Yuniii. Ariz. JKNNIM-.K D SMITH Markctiiii; I ' lorcncx- MEGAN A. SMITH Elenicnlar ' liclucatiDti K-6 l- ' lorcnce WILLIAM LSMIIll C ' ompulcr Scienci. ' . Malh. Muscle Shoals WILLIAM SMITHLRMAN Soc. Science. Sec. Kd. Clanlon MATTHEW C.SORRELL Professional Accounting Muscle Shoals JENNIFER K. SOUTH Family. Consumer Science, Sec. Eel. Vinemonl JONATHAN . SPANN CIS Programming. Design Killen MICHELLE STEPHENSON HES Merchandising Montgomery ASHLEY D. STERLING Nursing Athens BRADLEY N. STOCKMAN Social Science. Secondary Education Warrior KRISTEN S. STONE MBA Accounting Tuscumbia LINDSEYD. STRANGE Nursing Florence SHANNON L.SUDDUTH English Loretto.Tenn. LEZLI-O ' NEAL SULLIVAN Social Work Lawrenceburg. Tenn. REBECCA M.SUTTLE .Accounting Florence RACHEL L. SUTTON Social Work Lexington TOMOKAZU TAKEUCHI General Biology Florence AMBER L.TATUM Photography Oxford. Miss. 191 NATHAN C.THACKER Professional Chemistry Trinity LANCE THOMASON Mgt. Entrepreneurship Muscle Shoals ADRIENNE THOMPSON Sociology Florence ASHLEY THOMPSON Entertainment Industry Mgt. Florence BRITTANY THOMPSON Spanish, Sec. Edu. Eva ERIC THOMPSON Marine Biology Forsyth, Ga. PAUL M.THOMPSON Sociology Florence DANIEL B.TIMM Radio-TV-Film Hartselle LAURAA.TRAYNOR Social Work Florence LEIF D.TROUSDALE MBA Accounting Muscle Shoals AMY A. TUCKER Professional Biology Elkmont JESSICA TUCKER Professional Accounting Florence SULTAN L.TURGUT Org., Human Resource Mgt. Florence APRIL M.TURMAN Spanish Sheffield ERIN E.TYLER Social Work Falkville ASHLEY K.TYNES Nursing Booneville, Miss. JAHNITTA M.VINSON Sociology Sheffield STEPHANIE WALLACE Elementary Education K-6 Lester ZEBULON C. WALLACE Professional Geography Russellville BETHANY R. WALLS English Leoma,Tenn. SHELLEY R. WEBSTER Professional Accounting Guin ALLISON L. WEEKS French, Spanish Florence EMILY M. WEST French, Sec. Ed. Westpoint.Tenn. BRIDGETT R.WHITE Social Work Florence KYLA L. WHITE Social Work Hartselle. 192 ADAM W, WKKKR hlciiioiUary Lducation K-ft Muscle ShdiiK KACYD.WII.BURN (■ISBus.Tcch.Mgt. Iiillon, Miss, JAMKSB. WILDER Public Communication. Org.. Human Resource Mgt. Cleveland. Miss. JO.SLPII M.WILLIAMS Nursing Lexington SHIRLEY M.WILLIAMS Gen. Biology. Sec. Ed. Collinwood.Tenn. LAURA N.WILSON Spanish. Sec. Ed. Florence SARA L. WINTON Soc. Science. Sec. Ed. Athens JESSICA L. WRIGHT Elementary Education K-6 luka. Mi.ss. BRANDON L. YOUNG Nursing Waterloo LATONYA R.YOUNG .Sociology Tuscaloosa TAKING A STROLL. The usually face-paced stream of stu- dents slows down on campus as fall arrives. Students enjoy the cooler temps and take advantage of the beautiful central campus ' istas. ERINM.YOUNGBLOOD Eng. Language Arts. Sec. Ed. Danville CRYSTELLE LEE ZELENKA Nursing Florence SVETLANA ZNAMEROVSKAYA Elementary Education K-6 Florence mmt ALPEREN ALICI English as Second Language HIROYUKI AMPUKU English as Second Language CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON EMILY ANDERSON Sophomore Savannah, Tenn. TOSHIYUKIAOCHl Intensive English Florence AMBER ARNOLD Junior Killen MATT AXLEY Sophomore Florence DENIZ AYVACI English as Second Language Ankara, Turkey ERIN BAER Sophomore Decatur HEATHER BANKSTON Freshman Cordova KETSUKE BANZASHI English as Second Language Florence KRISTINE BARBIN Freshman Arley LAURIE BATES Senior Florence SENAY BAYRAM Intensive English Izmir, Turkey EMILY D. BEAVERS Freshman Lexington EMILY E. BEAVERS Freshman Faulkville JUSTINA BENSON Junior Savannah. Tenn. MARY HELEN BERNAUER Junior Le.xington JANA BERRY Freshman Huntsville RACHEL BLACK Freshman Vestavia 194 WHITNI:YH()11I.I:NDER Junior I.ISAMAKlliBnRDRI.ON llciicncc 1, BKI.Whk Junior (■(illlnwixul, Tcnn. SHARLOriK BROWN Junior CyprL ' ss I nn.Tcnn. NATASHA BlIRDUrr l-rcshiiKin Arah MARCUS BURKE Jiniior liiscumbia MICHELLE BUTLER iircncc HEATH CAMPBELL Sophomore Meriilianville DENISE CARTER Senior Hamilton MARSELCEM Florence TIFFANY CHAMBLEE Junior Muscle Shoals MAGGIE CHANDLER Junior Athens NABINCHAUDHARY English as Second Language Kathmandu. Nepal KRISTI CLARDY Sophomore New Market DANIEL CLARK Freshman Florence JENNIFER CLARK Freshman luka. Miss. TIFFANY CLAYTON Sophomore Harvest EMILY CLEMMONS Sophomore Florence ASHLEY COAN Sophomore Leighton JODI COFFEY Sophomore Hartselle • • • CIERRACOLE Sophomore luka. Miss. JESSICA COLN Freshman Corinth. Miss. 195 HHH All work and no play? LAID BACK. Honors Program Director Vince Brewton and his wife Callie (photo left) sit back a t the Honors Program tail- gating booth (opposite). PARTY TIME! EXCELLENT! The Honors ROAD TRIP! Honors students have students celebrated Halloween together lunch in Memphis during a field trip in the Brewton home. Claire Taylor came (belozv). Lucas Berry entertains the class as Wonder Woman, and Lindsay Gaddy on the bus ride (opposite). appeared as a cat (opposite). St 1 If r V ' Z U if ' 1 ,■■■ ' ' ' .w . •• Honors students work and play in (about) equal measure The ' oar boj aii jn exciting now academic program for UNA. In the tall of 2005, 30 fi hni.in students became the first par ticipants in UNA ' s comprehensi e Honors Program. The program had been in some stage of consideration or de ' elopmeiit for nearly 30 years. Last year, Dr. Yince Brew ton was chosen as director of the program, which has now kicked off with what is considered a great deal of success. The program is interdisciplinary, with professors anci classes in all four colleges of the unixersity. Course offerings for the first years included Honors Business Applications of Microcomputer Software, Honors World History, Honors Philosophy, and Honors Human Growth and Development, among others. The Honors Program also encompasses the previously established Honors Program in English. Honors classes are specially tai- lored to meet the learning styles of academically advanced students. Professors for the classes are chosen not only on the basis of their knowl- edge and instructional abilities, but on their passion tor the subjects they teach. Classes are intensive in student participation. The Honors Program also places an emphasis on community service. While they are not required of the stu- dents, service opportunities are highly promoted. UNA has a strong contin- gent of service organizations, all of which welcome and encourage help from the honors students. The program also strives to cre- ate a sense of family. Honors classes ensure that the students will see a lot of each other throughout their college careers. The Honors Program makes a special effort to provide social activities for the stu- dents as well. Regular events such as movie nights allow students the chance to have some fun and interact. One of the goals of the program is for students to learn from each other as well as their professors. The Honors Home in LaFayette Hall is another hiMiefit oi the program. Open to all honors students, on or off campus, the hall provides access to a kitchen, com- puter labs, study rooms cvid meeting areas. The director ' s office is also located there. In his welcome to the honors class. Director Brewton summed up the philosophy of the Honors Program quite simply. We put stu- dents first — always. — Megan McClellan For Tera Hall, becoming a ballerina had always been a dream. She had always loved the grace and beauty of ballet, so at age 8 she began taking lessons from a lady at her church. For five years, Tera and her mother traveled 45 minutes so she could ' take a 45-minute class. At 13, Tera had to give up her dance classes because of the distance and the family ' s focus on her sib- lings ' sports. When Tera came to the UNA she jumped right into her classes, deciding on a double major in management and mar- keting. But while Hall enjoyed her classes, there was still somethiiig missing. Her passion for dance had not gone away, rather had grown in the years since she ' d given it up. She decided to do something about it. So, with phone book in hand, Tera began calling dance studios around town. As fate would have it, the first stu- dio she called was one similar to her own name — Tara Rodi School of the Dance. After a year of receiving class sched- ules, she decided to go check it out, hop- ing that she could afford the classes and that they would fit into her schedule. I was so excited about going to the studio. 1 hadn ' t been arotmd a class in so long, said Hall. The moment Tera stepped into the studio she knew that it was the place she was supposed to be. So much so that she signed up that very night. Te ta adH By Christen M. Hand 198 Jllei e t too hio, 1 had tears in my eyes the night I signed up for class, said Hall. 1 ne er thought I ' d ever be able to take dance again. It had ai a s been about my brother ' s baseball , n ' . my sister ' s soft- ball. I got lost in all of that. It was time to do something for me again. That emotional night was in August 2005 and Tera has been in class at least once a week since. I look forward to it every week, said Hall. It gives me a chance to do something fun. 1 am always in class or at work. Getting back into ballet shape was not easy. I don ' t fit into the stereotypical body t pe for a ballerina, said Hall. It was difficult to get back into dance after not doing it for so long. But, I love every class. Even though Tera is of an age to be in the adult classes, she opted to have class with the teen group so that she could perform in the vearlv recital that Tara Rodi School of the Dance holds every spring. I wanted to be in the recital; to show everyone what I ' d learned, said Hall. It ' s funny, but I am really excited about wearing my tutu. It ' s so pretty! Dancing with the teen group has led Tera down a path of mentorship as well. Tera ' s classmates, the oldest of whom is a freshman in high school, have begun to look up to the new dancer. I sometimes hear the girls com- plaining about having to go to class because their parents make them take dance, said Hall. But, I want to show them that dance is fun. I pay for my ow n classes and I want to show them that there are people out there that choose to put themselves through the LAUGH WHILE YOU LEARN. Tera (top right) gets the giggles while trying to perfect a technically difficult mo e. REFLECTIONS OF PERFECTION. Tera (right) uses the mirror to make adjustments to her dance mo es. The mirror is vital to perfecting the technique of dancers. hardships of dance. 1 want to be a role- model Uiv the younger girls. E en though Tera has only begun again, she iiopes to oni ' day make it to pointe, the most advanced form of bal- let. If 1 don ' t [make it to pointej that ' s okay, said Hall. 1 know the 1 will look back on tiiis part of my life and know tiiat 1 accomplished sttmething for myself and that ' s what it ' s all about. What ' s next for Tera Hall? Maybe after this dance thing I will take guitar lessons. I have a list of things I want to do, said Hall. ■ g - PC t v. 3f CAYCE COOPER Sophomore Somerville ERIC COOPER Sophomore Savannah. Tenn. HOLLY CRAWFORD Sophomore Jasper WANG CUI Intensive English Beijing, China BO CULVER Florence BRADLEY DEAN Florence TYLA DEAN Junior Selmer, Tenn. WHITNEY DEAN Junior Brownsboro DAVID DEASON Sophomore Gardendale BRANDON DINGLER Sophomore Cullman KATIE DOBBINS Sophomore Carbon Hill HALEY DOSS Freshman Springville SHANDI DURHAM Sophomore Hazel Green ANIL DURMAZ English as Second Language Antalya. Turkey ZACH EASON Sophomore Haleyvillc LTANYA FLEMING Sophomore Florence HIRONORI FUJIKURA English as Second Language KAZUMA FURUYA Intensive English Florence ADRIAGANT Freshman Athens CHELSEA GARGIS Sophomore Tuscumbia HOMAY GEREZ English as Second Language Istanbul, Turkey JOSH GIBSON Sophomore Meridianville HOLLY GIFFORD Sophomore Corinth, Miss. SHIMPEI GOTO Intensive English Florence JUSTIN GRAVES Junior Killen 200 CI.A lONdKlDLK luillol Smllshini) SAMMII-. (IRIII-IN SophniinMv Iriiillv (■A.Sl ' ;Y(illlNN licshnian Spruce Pine SURATGUTUNG l-.MI HAKAMATA Intensive linglish (iorence STEPHANIi;ilAMFX Junior horl Payne LI-SLIHHANKINS lunicir Aclanisville KIliAIRU HARRIS Sciphcimore Ha el Green MHLANIE HARRIS Sophomore Crane Hill JAY HARRISON Junior Florence RHIANNON HARRISON Junior Horn Lake. Miss. KENTO HATANAKA Intensive English Florence ANNA CAVE HATCHETT Sophomore Huntsville ERIKA HAYASHI Intensive English Florence TATSUHIKO HAYASHI Intensive English Florence JESSICA HAYES Freshman Florence JULIE HAYGOOD Sophomore Florence LAURA HEAPS Freshman Florence ANGELA HELMS Junior Glen. Miss. HALEY HENSLEE Junior Trinity JAMI-LYN HINSON Freshman Florence CALEB HOLLOV.AY Junior Corinth. Miss. JON HOLT Junior Florence LEE HOOPE Savannah. Tenn. JACKIE HOOTEN Junior Florence 201 RACHAEL HORNER Sophomore Huntsville TERYN.HORTON Sophomore Iron City. Tenn. ABBY HO ' VATER Junior Mount Hope JAROD HOVATER Junior Cherolvee PAT HOWARD Junior Florence YEN-SHOU HUANG Intensive Enghsh Florence JOHN BRANDON HUGHES Senior Hamilton MAGGIE HURST Sophomore Florence NOZOMI IMAI Intensive English Florence MAI ISHIHARA Intensive English KODAI ITO Intensive English KELLI IVY Sophomore Florence GIL JAGGERS Junior Town Creek LAUREN JETT Junior Pinson MISTY JOHNSON Junior Lutts Tenn. MISTY JONES Junior Arab OMER KAPLAN English as Second Language Kayer, Turkey ENGIN KARADEMIR English as Second Language Istanbul, Turkey DENIZ KARAER English as Second Language Istanbul. Turkey TEKSEN KARAYOL English as Second Language Istanbul, Turkey KENTO KAWAKAMI Intensive English Florence KASWANA KELLY Senior Tuscumbia EMREKESKIN English as Second Language Istanbul, Turkey YUKA KIMURA Junior Florence AMANDA KING 202 YUKI KINOSHITA liili nsivc Finglish 1 lot once HII.IIAN KIRIS I iiglish as Second Lunguagc Manbul. ' Iurkcy IIIKOIIITOKISHl Inlciisivo linglish l.iis Angeles, Calif. SIUJNSUKE KITA iiilonsive tngllsh llorencc c;()RKt;M KOCA Inlcnsivc linglish Ankara. Turkey LiMUT kosi-;has Intensive Knglish Florence SAORI KUBO Intensive Knglish Florence MURATKURT Intensive bnglish Giresun. Turkey RESAT KURT Intensive English Giresun. Turkey YASUKO KUWAYAMA Intensive English Florence .STACY LANIER Freshman Florence VICTORIA LAUDERDALE .Sophomore Moulton BRITTANY LAWRENCE Freshman Morris JESSICA LIDDY Junior Jupiter. Fla. LADEDRA LITTLE Freshman Leighton MATTHEW MALONE Sophomore Huntsville ASHLEY MARTIN Sophomore Hazel Green YUI MATSUMOTO Intensive English Florence JUNYA MATSUNO Freshman Florence EMRY MCKAY Junior Huntsville CHRIS MCMULLEN Junior Florence KEI MINEGISHI Intensive English Florence SARAH MINNELLI Sophomore Decatur YUSUKE MINOURA Intensive English Florence TELISHA MONTGOMERY Junior Union Grove 203 DANIEL MOORE Freshman Birmingham SAMANTHA MOORE Freshman Lutts.Tenn. JAMIE MOORER Sophomore Montgomery DANIEL MORRIS KIMBERLY MORROW Junior Duck River. Tenn. MICHAEL MORSE Freshman Owens Cross Roads MIDORI MOTEKI Intensive English Florence HARUNA MUNAKATA Intensive English Florence MIZUKI MURAYAMA Intensive English Florence DWAYNE MURPHY Junior Sheffield PHILLIP NASH Sophomore Hampton Cove MEGAN NEWELL Junior Selmer, Tenn. JUSTIN OLIVER Sophomore Florence HIROAKI ONO Intensive English Florence CAGATAY ERMAN OZCAN English as Second Language Istanbul, Turkey JUSTIN PANNELL Junior Florence KERI PAYNE Freshman Cullman ASHLEY PEEBLES Junior Rogersville CHRISTY PEPPER Senior Pinson ASHLEY PHILLIPS SHANNON PHILLIPS Freshman Glen, Miss. STEPHANIE PIGG Freshman Collinwood,Tenn CASEY POIRIER Junior StantonvillcTenn. SAMANTHA POIRIER Sophomore StantonvillcTenn. DUNDA R POYRAZ English as Second Language Kayseri, Turkey 204 KOJliKNA PRARHAN Inlcnslvc lintilKh Chiluun, Nepali SIIJ ' HANIKI ' UGH Sophomore Warrior CI.INTQUARLES Junior Rogcrsvilli: MIXiHAN yUILLKN [•rcsliiiian Russcllvillc CAYCE REDDING Junior Corinlh, Miss. AMELIA REYNOLDS Junior Toney HEATHF;R RICHARDS Freshman Jasper JEREMY RICHLY Sophomore Connlh. Miss. JENNY RIGLING Freshman Loretlo.Tenn. JOHN ROBBINS Freshman Collinwood Tenn. ADAM ROBERTSON Junior Cypress Inn. Tenn. JENNIFER ROBINSON Sophomore Gurley BRINTON RODEN Junior Owens Cross Roads SONYA V. RUSSELL Junior Florence SAKI SAITO Intensive English Florence YOHICHI SAKAGAWA Intensive English Florence JARVIS SAMPLEY MEHMET SARACOGLU Intensive English Antalya. Turkey MEGAN SAVAGE Sophomore Pin son SARAH SEAMON Freshman Santa Fe.Tenn. SATOKO SEKI lEPBHARATSHARMA English as Second Language Khatmandu, Nepal ROBBY SHEPARD Junior Hunts ille RUSTY SHERRILL Florence MIKASHINGU Intensive English Florence 205 r - f «= YOICHIRO SHIRAKAMI Intensive English KRISTEN SIMS Junior Sheffield AUBREY SMITH Freshman Tuscumbia KIMBERLY SMITH Junior Muscle Shoals JENNIFER SNIDER Freshman Hoover MEHMET SOYFIDAN Intensive English Istanbul. Turke ERIN SPRINKLE Junior Town Creek MELODY STEWART Junior Vinemont SAMUEL STRAWBRIDGE Junior Tuscumbia CALVIN STURGEON Freshman Birmingham VICTORIA STUTTS Sophomore Tuscumbia KOHSAKE TACHIBANA Intensive English Florence HIROKI TAKAHASHI Intensive English TAKASHI TAKAHASHI Intensive English Florence NINA R. TASWELL Junior Pelham AMBER TAYLOR Freshman Florence SULEYMAN TELLIOGLU Intensive English Istanbul. Turkey JEREMY TERRY Florence STEPHENIE THOMPSON Sophomore Muscle Shoals CHINATSO TOGASHI Intensive English Florence FUMI TORATANI Sophomore NAOKOTOYOSHIMA Intensive English Florence ERIC TROUSDALE Junior Florence JOSH TUBES Sophomore Cherokee SERHATTURGUT Intensive English Ankara, Turkey  jH T f — y m 206 I ' .MKI-. Ul.liPINAK liilcnsivc |-.nj!lish IsiMiibul. Turkey I I KIIAIUMITFRR liilcTisivc (injilish Islaiihul. Turkey MICAN UNSAl. JI.NNA UPTON Junior Tlorencc ANIL LIST Intensive Bnj;lisli Seimsun, ' Turkey GRANT WALDEN Sophdniore Trinity CCJNNIE WALKER Junior Elorcnce IISIN WANG Intensive English Huntsvillc COURTNEY WARREN Freshman Jasper KAZUYAWATANABE Intensive English Florence KATIE WEBB Sophomore Athens KANDACE WEST Freshman LoretloTenn. KAYLA WEST Sophomore Loretto Tenn. BRAD WHITE Florence LISAWHITEHURST Sophomore Athens MALINDA WILLIAMS Freshman Tallassee BRADLEY WILLIS Sophomore Florence MELISSA WINGO Sophomore Tuscumbia HEATHER WINTERS Junior Florence DAISUKE YAMADA Intensive English Florence RYUTAYAMAGUCHI Freshman Florence HIROYUKI YAMAMOTO Junior Florence YUAN-KUZI YANG Intensive English Huntsville FALON YATES Freshman Florence GULENNUR YIGITOL Intensive English Adana. Turkey 207 How far we Ve come, ;oing. How far we ' re 208  • « % f. S iudeiii iHic iol iu 210 —I •—I O — I ■■VA. - w. ' r . 211 I etter from tne -t dltor... Icon nones-tlq ?cil) vnai two qears- ago | never tnougnt | would be fitting in tni? cnoi!r writing rrnj farewell letter ar executive editor of tne _) ' iorama. |wo qear? ago | didn t even know wnat a pica, point or fan? rerif font war, nor did | care, tjut, a? fate would nave it, | came back to [_J| | after a qear in Virginia and war plopped into a desktop publirnmg clasr that | had to nave to graduate, j — rom that firrt asrignment on, | started on a rollercoarter ride that end? here, in tnlr 5-eat, on the third floor of fCeller — |all, with me writing mq |-arewell. I he lis-t Of people that | have to thank would fill up several page? but | am going to begin witn P arL) penning?. | want to thank qou. X ithout L)Our recruitment, | never would have even con?idered Ljearbook- I am glad that i_jou ?aw in me what | could not ?ee in mL)?elf, | am thankful that qou ?upported me when | doubted mi_j?elf and | am thankful that qou gave me the confidence to make it through thi? i eav. I would like to thank mi) a??ociate editor?, | |egan and icki. You followed me even when | wa?n t ?ure where | wa? going, and 40U ?tuck bq me through all the deadline?. | |egan qou ave ?o ?mart, and L)Ou will do great thing?, v icki, qou ?tuck through it even though you were thrown in neadfir?t. | hank l)Ou. |o jhannon and the ?taff photographer?, ljou guq? aye amazing. I hank qou, shannon, for alwaq? letting me whine in i_)our office when thing? got ten?e and thank qou for V_,nriften J — and T v E B ri { LH .. ■ WpL B V icki ntoine i oc cite l cJitoT ' , { propr ic L e ig L chen sdea alwaq? helping me out wfien j neec that one la?t picture. [-Photographer?, thank LjOu for doing ?uch great work. I t made mq job ea?q. |o K.,aren, thank? for alwaq? being there to give advice or help me when mq computer wa?n t doing what j thought it ?hould be doing. | hank qou vJeff I l ' 5n 4 f)eth and {jaroava. I would like to thank I he j — lor- - la ?taff for writing ?uch great ?to- rie? a nd being the kma of neighbor? qou like to have at ? a.m. - l?o, |- at I — toward, thank qou for giving me editor ? advice and telling me that I could do it when | thought | couldn t. I would finallq like to thank I aura tjeth I |a?troianni for being a great friend and great role model for what an editor ?hould be. jo future editor?, take it daq-bq- aai , ?tart eariq and don t be afvaia to be creative. ] — jave a great one, (. hri?ten j — and Executive -Eclitor, ?Oo6 Colophon Volume 58 of the University of Northi Alabama yearbook, the Diorama, w as printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. The 224-page year 2006 yearbook, 1 75 And the Beat Goes On. had o press run of 2,500. Individual student portraits for the classes section were token by Davor Photography, Bensalem, Pa. All pages, and the cover vjere produced in QuarkXPress by the Diorama staff, using Macintosh computers, and submitted on disc as camera-ready portable document files. Cover end-sheet and division pages design by Vicki Antoine Photos University Photographer Shannon Wells Student Photographers Leslie Wlllard Jake Jones Andy Hutto TerrI Barnes Emily E. Godv in Christian Zepeda Photographers. Leslie Willard, Jake Jones, Andy Hutto, TerrI Barnes, Shannon Wells, adviser. 212 ABRAMSON, TRUSTEE DAVID, 38 ADAMS, DR. LARRY, 48, 56-57 ADAMS, )ASON, 158 ADAMS, KILL, 174-175 ADAMS, KRISTIN, 117, 1 IU)4 ADAMS, OSCKOLA MACARTin, 154 ADAY, LINDSAY, 114 ADERHOLT, KATIE, 180 ADKINSON, CLA ; 165 ADLER, DR. ROBERT 44, 1. 4 ADn, 144-145 AKA, 148-144 AKASEGAVVA, IKUKO, 119 AKINS, STACY LYNN, 180 ALBRIGHT J.ASON, 116 ALDRIDCE, DUELL, 22, 138 ALEXANDER, BISHOP, 158 ALEXANDER, ZR. D., 156 ALEXANDER, ILSTIN, 133, 144 ALEXANDER, MARGUERITE YOUNG, 154 ALEXANDER, PAM, 47 ALEXANDER, DR. PAULETTH, 45 ALEXANDER, WINONA CARGILE, 154 AL1C!,ALPEREN, 194 ALKAN,SINEM, 180 ALLAN, Dr. Robert, 55 ALLAN, OTIS, 152-153 ALLEN, BRANTON, 105 ALLEN, BRENTON, 107, 140 ALLEN, GABE, 152 ALLEN, KAREN, 146-147 ALLEN, LINDA, 48 ALLEN, MARION, 117, 119, 172 ALLEN, MARVELL, 63 ALLEN, MARY ANN, 43 ALLEN, MICHAEL, 152 ALLEN, NATALIE, 46 ALLEN, SARAH, 139 ALLEN, VERONICA, 53 ALLEY, CLINT D., 180 ALPHA DELTA PI, 144 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, 33, 146-147 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA, 104, 148, 150-151, 156-157, 164-165, 174-175, 174 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA, 104, 179 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA,n05, 178-179 ALPHA PHI ALPHA, 150-151, 170, 175, 178-179 ALPHA PHI SIGMA, 178 ALPHA PSI OMEGA, 104 ALPHA TAU OMEGA, 32-33, 152, 174-175 ALTGILBERS, NICOLAS, 132 AMERICAN SOCIETY ' OF INTERIOR DESIGN, 106 AMP UKU, HIROYUKl, 144 ANDERSON, B.D., 116 ANDERSON, CHRISTOPHER, 194 ANDERSON, COURTNEY, 146 ANDERSON, EMILY, 194 ANDERSON, HENRY 4 ANDERSON, JANICE, 55 ANDERSON, MARION, 149 ANDERSON, TRUSTEL: Bll 1 Y DON, 13, 38 ANDIKTON, l-MII.Y, 146 ANDKIVVS, TRACY 15 ANNI ' R10N,C0URrNi:Y, 146 AN I Al YA, 200, 205 ANIXIINE, VlCKl, 1.32, 1.35, 180 AOCHl, rOSlllYUKI, 144 AQLLADKO, DR. 1- NN, 45 ARALCHllllKA, 114 ARAl, MAKIKO, 114 ARCIIIR, KELLEY 133 ARCHIR, KELLY 172 ARCHER, WESLEY, 166 ARMSTRONG, BYRON K., 156 ARMSTRONG, DR. ROBERT, 54 AKMSIRONG, LINDA, 122 ARMSIRONG, RUBY, 116, 134 ARNOLD, AMBER, 120, 122, 128, 141, 144 ARTHUR, LAURIE JANE, 180 ARYAl., RAM S., 124, 133, 139 ASCENDING VOICES, 106, 154 ASHCRAT, KRISTEN, 163 ASHER, HENRY T, 156 ASHEORD, SHAY, 74 ASID, 106 ASKEW, ANNA, 22, 123, 141 ATCHLEY JUSTIN, 158 ATENCIO, LTC JOSE, 55 ATKINSON, DR. NANCY, 16, 48 ATO, 152-153 AUSTIN, CAROLYN, 41 AUSTIN, LINDA, 45 AXLEY, MATT, 194 AYERS, DEE, 66-67 AYERS, JOHN, 116 AYERS, SHARLA BETH, 16 AYERS, SHARLE BETH, 128 AYVACl, DENIZ, 194 BAER, ERIN, 105, 122, 125, 194 BAGCIOGLU, CAGRI, 15, 54 BAGLEY ERICA, 162 BAILEY, ANDY 106 BAILEY, DR. BIRDIE, 45 BAILEY, JESSICA, 113 BAILEY JOSEPH, 92 BAILEY LINDSAY NICOLE, 180 BAILEY, ODESSA, 46 BAIRD, DR. PAUL, 47 BAKER, ASHLEY, 126 BAKER, BEN, 63 BAKER, BRENDA, 19, 60 BAKER, JESSICA, 101 BAKULA, SCOTT S., 160 BALCH, ALAN, 138 BALCH, DENNIS, 126 BALCH, ETHAN, 112 BALCH, SABRINA, 114-115, 117 BALDWIN, D. LANCE, 160 BALENTINE, JERRY WAYNE III, 141 BALLARD, LEAH, 146 BANERJEE, INDRANI, 43 BANKSTON, HEATHER, 194 BA.NZASHl, KETSUKE, 194 BARBIN, KRISTINE, 112, 194 BARFIELD, LINDA P, 180 BARKSDALE, AMANDA, 105 BARNES, BEN, 158 BARNES, LIBBY, 146-147 BARNES, TERRI, 179, 188, 210 BARNETT, BRANDY 123 BARNETT, BRIAN, 22, 24 BARNE ' IT, ROGERS., 180 BARNi:rr,scorr, ii6 BARNI lll.l,, KRISTEN, 22, 24-25 BARRl n, DR. DOUG, 47 BASKIN, BIl.lY 168 BASKIN, LAMAR, 106 BASKIN, ROGER DOUGLAS, 168 BAii;s, di;na,45 BALES, l)R. LARRY 58-54, 61 BATES, LAURIE, 124, 194 BATES, LINDSEY, 146 BATSON, LEAH, 123 BATTE, ASHLEY, 180 BAUERLE, KENYATA, 170-171 BAUGH, DANIELLE, 120-121 BAYRAM, SENAY, 118, 194 BEALL, BRIAN, 123, 168 BEAVERS, AMANDA, 116,122, 180 BEAVERS, BETHANY, 141, 180 BEAVERS, EMILY 129, 141, 194 BEAVERS, EMILY E., 144 BECK, JADE, 172 BEDINGFIELD, JUSTIN, 1.34 BELEW, PAM, 41 BELL, LINDSEY, 116, 126 BELLINGER, LAURA, 66-67, 69 BELMONT, 88, 90 BELUE, KELLIE, 175 BENNETT, CLAY, 27 BENSON, JODY VAUGHN, 180 BENSON, JUSTINA, 194 BENTON, MITCH, 112,116 BERNAUER, MARY HELEN, 117, 119, 194 BERRY EMILY, 122 BERRY JAN, 160 BERRY JANA, 194 BERRY KATHRYN, 172 BERRY, LUCAS, 119, 196 BERRYHILL, AMANDA, 114 BERRYHILL, KAYLA P, 180 BERRYHILL, NOAH B., 180 BETHEA, CHRIS, 139 BEUMER, CAROLINE, 172, 178 BEUMER, LISA, 178 BEUMER, MARK, 178 BEVINS,T.J, 123, 168 BEVIS, MILLICENT, 116 BIBBS, REPROBATUS, 78 BIRD, S.A., 159 BISHOP DANIEL, 132, 180 BISHOP PAM, 49, 52, 61 BLACK, ETHEL CUFF, 154 BLACK, KENDALL, 146 BLACK, RACHEL, 144, 194 BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE, 107, 154 BLACKBURN, ASHLEY, 126 BLACKBURN, BRANDY, 129 BLACKBURN, CARLENE, 49 BLACKLIDGE, ANITA, 47 BLACKWELL, JOHN, 126 BLAKEMORE, MARCUS R, 156 BLOSE, DR. TONY, 60 BLOUNT, DEMARCUS, 27 BLOW, GENEE, 148, 180 BLUM, PATRICIA, 43, 122 BOATRIGHT, JONATHAN, 180 BOATWRIGHT, SHELLEY, 112, 116 BOHLENDER, WHITNEY, 195 BOLE, KRYSflNA, 172 BONEE, MEAGAN, 105 BOOKER, BRUCE, 46 BOOKER, ERIN v., 180 BOOKER, LAUREN, 172 BORAH, DR. JOY 62 BORAH, DR. SANTANU, 15, 54, 118 213 BORDELON, LISA MARIE, 104, 138, 195 BORDEN, HEATH, 168 BOSARGE, BLAKE, 105 BOURG, ANNA D., 180 BOWDEN, BOBBY, 165 BOWEN, BRETT, 133, 139, 152, 180 BOWMAN, BLISS, 16-17, 105 BOYD, NICOLE, 113, 124 BOYD, NOiyvlA, 149 BOYETT, JAMES D., 180 BOYLES, TRACIE, 172 BRACKIN, SUZANNE, 49 BRADFORD, COACH KEVIN, 88 BRADFORD, RACHEL, 105 BRADFORD, SALINA, 124 BRADFORD, DR. WANDA, 185 BRADLEY JESSICA L., 181 BRADLEY MICHAEL, 22, 24-25, 104, 138 BRAGWELL, MARY ANN, 45 BRANNON, JAN, 125 BRASHEARS, MISTY, 185 BRASKY, BILL, 152 BRAUN, MOSELEY, 155 BRAY, LAUREN, 144 BRENENSTALL, SHELLY, 162 BREWER, L., 195 BREWER, LEAH, 113 BREWER, STACY, 113 BREWER, WINN, 119, 129 BREWTON, DR. VINCE, 48, 119, 196-197 BRIDGMON, DR. PHIL, 62 BRILEY, JASON, 55 BRIMLEY, KAMONE, 157 BRIMLEY, MARCUS, 174-175 BROCATO, ANNA, 110 BROCKWELL, APRIL D., 181 BROOKS, BRITTANY, 146 BROOKS, DANIELLE, 133, 148 BROOKS, JENNA, 116 BROOKS, JULIA E., 149 BROOKS, SUMMER, 116, 124, 133, 181 BROWN, ANNA E., 149 BROWN, ASHLEY N., 181 BROWN, DARYL, 48 BROWN, DR. HARDIE, 9 BROWN, HOLLY, 101 BROWN,]. DANIEL, 22 BROWN, JOY 62 BROWN, MARY LYNN, 106-107, 128, 140, 154 BROWN, NIC, 112,116,140 BROWN, SHARLOTTE, 195 BROWN, STAN, 181 BROWNBACK, ANDREA, 106, 172 BROWNBACK, CHERYL, 181 BRUCE, EVELYN, 43 BRUMLEY KATIE BETH, 123, 172 BRYSON, JONATHAN, 164 BUCKINS, CAROL, 63 BUECHNER, FREDERICK, 59 BUIE, AUTUMN, 172 BULLARD, CILIA, 105 BUNN, DWIGHT, 53, 106, 117, 119 BURBANK, DANA, 62 BURCH,JESSI, 113 BURCH, JESSICA, 16,92 BURCH, LAUREN, 162 BURCH, LESLIE, 16-17 BURCHELL, TABITHA, 113 BURCHFIELD, KATHY 48 BURDETT, NATASHA, 119, 195 BURGETT, MELISSA, 116 BURKE, BEULAH E., 149 BURKE, LILLIE, 149 BURKE, MARCUS, 141, 195 BURKHEAD, CYNTHIA, 48, 115, 117 BURLESON, MATT 166 BURNETT, STEVE, 45 BURNETT WILLIAM, 139 BURNS, BRITTANY, 106 BURNS, COLENE, 122 BURNS, RACHEL, 172 BURTON, LISA, 61 BUSHA, AMBER, 119 BUTLER, AMY, 45, 144 BUTLER, JENNIFER, 117, 181 BUTLER, LYNNE, 17 BUTLER, MICHELLE, 113, 195 BUTLER, REBECCA, 172 BUTSON, LEAH, 146 BUTTS, ALLISON, 146 BUTZ, MICHAEL, 43, 123, 152-153, 174 BYNUM,JULIE, 116, 172 BYRD, AMY, 113, 181 BYRD, BRIDGET, 136-137 BYRD, SHANTRICE, 106 BYRD, TABITHA, 124, 181 BYRD, TRACEY SEAL, 181 CABLER, CAROLYN, 45 CABLER, JESSICA, 16, 130, 132, 135 CAGIL, SILA CIGDEM, 181 CAGLE, ALAINA, 126 CAGLE, TAMMY 122 CAI, DR. YI-MIN, 55 CAINE, PAUL W., 156 CALDWELL, DAVID, 168 CALDWELL, JUSTIN, 174 CALF, BETTY JEAN, 18 CALF, DR. WILLIAM G., 9, 13, 15, 18-19, 39, 60 CALLIS, HENRY ARTHUR, 150 CALVERT, HOPE, 112, 116 CAMP BRITTANY, 117, 119, 172, 181 CAMPBELL, BERTHA PITTS, 154 CAMPBELL, CHRIS, 152 CAMPBELL, HEATH, 152, 195 CAMPBELL, KEVIN, 124 CAMPBELL, MARY BETH, 61 CAMPBELL, DR. PEGGY, 62 CAMPBELL, SHARON, 40 CAMPBELL, VANESSA, 122 CAMPBELL, DR. WALTER, 40, 116 CAMPUS HIV AWARENESS TASK FORCE, 136 CANNON, CRISTI, 154 CANTERBURY CLUB, 107 CANTOR, CAROLYN, 48 CANTRELL, SUSAN, 106 CAPLIN, BRET, 120-121 CARPENTER, BEN, 126 CARPENTER, SARAH, 181 CARRIN, ASHLEY, 163 CARRINGTON, KATHERINE, 117, 129 CARROLL, JOSEPH, 152, 174 CARSON, KATIE, 144 CARSWELL, MIRANDA, 106, 128 CARTER, DEANA, 145 CARTER, DENISE, 116, 195 CARTER, HEIDI, 16-17 CARTER, LORI ANN, 181 CARTER, STEPHANIE C, 181 CARTER, ZEPHYR CHISOM, 154 GARY, VIVIAN, 45 CASE, TRAVIS, 158 CASTEEL, LAURA, 113 CASTILLO, JENNIFER, 118 CAUDLE, JON, 127 CAUDLE, JONATHAN, 40, 181 CAVIEZEL,JIM, 168 CAYOUETTE, VINCENT, 90 CEASAR, SHIRLEY 155 CECI, TRUSTEE LISA, 38 CEM, MARSEL, 195 CENTER, TOM, 55 CHALKS, SELMA, 11 CHAMBER CHOIR, 112 CHAMBERS, JILL, 41 CHAMBERS, JOSEPH D., 181 CHAMBLE, LINDSEY 146 CHAMBLEE, TIFFANY 195 CHAMPAGNE, BOBBY 78 CHANDLER, MAGGIE, 195 CHANDLER, MALLORY 128 CHANG, CHIH-CHAO, 132 CHANHASSEN, 187 CHANNELL, DEBBIE, 139 CHAPMAN, CHARLES HENRY, 150 CHAT 136-137 CHAU, MYA, 133 CHAUDHARY, NABIN, 195 CHEERLEADERS, 101, 178 CHEN, CHIONG YIAO, 132 CHEN, TZU-YEN, 132 CHERRY, JAMES WADE, 181 CHESNUT, MELISSA, 146 CHESTNUT, MELISSA, 117, 119 CHILDERS, CATIE, 144 CHILDRESS, CLAIRE H., 181 CHILDRESS, DENISE, 144 CHILDS, DR. GARY, 55 CHRISTMAS, LOYD, 152 CHRISTMAS, STEPHANIE, 112, 116, 140 CHRISTY, CLINTON, 119 CHRISTY, DR. CRAIG, 49 CIRCLE K, 112 CLAIR, JOE, 156 CLARDY, KRISTI, 105, 133, 195 CLARITON, CHRISTY, 146 CLARK, DANIEL, 195 CLARK, JENNIFER, 172, 195 CLARK, DR. JOHN, 62 CLARK, MICHAEL, 152 CLAYTON, BARRY, 50-51 CLAYTON, LEIGH E., 181 CLAYTON, TIFFANY, 144, 195 CLEAVER, ARIZONA, 170 CLEMENTS, WILLIAM KYLE, 181 CLEMMONS, EMILY 118, 195 CLINGAN, ANGELA JOAN, 181 CLOTFELTER, JASON, 152, 182 CRIMINAL JUSTICE CLUB, 178 COAN, ASHLEY 172, 195 COATES, AMANDA,123, 178 COATS, BONNIE, 45 COCHRAN, JOHNNIE L. JR., 156 COCHRAN, KRIS, 113, 119 COFFEE, JEDDI, 146 COFFEY JODI, 105, 125, 195 COHOON, ASHLIE, 164 COLBERT, AMANDA, 101, 146 COLE, CIERRA, 195 COLE, TRUSTEE JOHN, 38 COLE, STAGEY L., 182 COLEMAN, EDNA BROWN, 154 COLEY, COACH SHARMAN, 88 COLLEGIATE SINGERS, 116 COLLINS, T.J., 158 COLLINS, DR. TIM, 52 COLN, JESSICA, 195 COMPTON, HEIDI, 124, 182 CONN, KAREN, 146, 182 CONNER, BRAD, 86 ' CONNOLLY, KATHY, 16 COOPER, CAYCE, 118, 123, 146-147, 200 214 Baptisl Campus Ministries Row 1: Josh Whilmire, Travis Tubbs, Jerry Balenline, AIk u Winkle, Claudia Burrell, Erin Ryan, Jeanni ' Thomas, Stephanie Wallace, Kasey Hand Andrew Kirk, Suray Gurung, Prasharl Rai. Ne,il Bond. Nabin, Lara Baker, Brttany Knighirn Mika Kobayashi, Ikuko Akasegawa, Taeko Ab. Mane Torn Row 2: Patrick Olterson, Bohln Wright. Ethan Batch, Luke Robinion. Tiey Carrdy, Marcus Davis. John Wrighl. Dan Williams, Tony Bush. Nicholas Laureuy. Wesley Tew, Chase Key. Forhan Spears. Bryan Becklean Row 3: Tillany Terry, Jay Sandlin, Amber Johnson, Justin Cantrell. Melanie Hughes, Amy Meker, Sarah Kimbrough, Becky Medlock, Kane Deason, Row 4 Channing Ward, Ashley Mauldin, Leah Ballard. Tollie Williams, Chris Smith. Tonya Brown, Ben Pearson. Matt Robertson. Matt Gaines. Adrian Frazier, Jessica Decker, Chris Holland. r M sift E i H r ■ ' Hr ]| vi l IT ' jpi% iV m p Hr v a J B l II Dyi, Onlm mm J IIIeJsS J COOPER, ERIC, 201) COOPER, T.ARA, l(i2 COPE. DA ID, SS COPPOCK, .-Wn, 164 CORSO, LEE, 153 COSBY, COURTNEY; 135 COTHAM, EMID, %-47 COTNER, STEPHANIE, 170 COTTINGHAM, MEGAN, 105 COTTON, KATRINA, 170, 182 COUCH, BRITNEY, 122 COWANS, NATALIE, 128 COX,SAMANTHA, 128 CRAFT, TERRI, 49 CRAMER, CHARLOTTE, 45 CRANDON, CHRIS, 63 CRANDON, DR. PAUL, 46, 121, 128 CRANE, KATIE C, 126 CRANFORD, AMANDA, 182 CRAWFORD, HOLLY, 200 CREWS-OYEN, DR. AM , 43, 124 CRISLER, DANIEL, 113 CRISLER, KATHERINE, 62 CRISWELL, DONALD T, 182 CROFTS, DANIEL WEBSTER, 160 CROSBY, JOSEPH K., 182 CROSSLIN, AMANDA, 124, 182 CROSSLIN, PHILLIP 60 CROTTS, CRUTCH, 168 CROUSER, REBEKAH S., 182 CRUMBOUCH, SHANA, 16 CUI, WANG, 1.32,200 CULLUM, JOHN C, 160 CULVER, BO, 123, 153, 200 CUMMINS, RICK, 22 CUNNINGHAM, LINDSEY, 172 CUROTT, DAVID, 60 DADE, MATTHEW, 116 DAILEY, MIKE, 101 DALE, JILLIAN, 105 DALTON, WHITNEY, 146 DANIELS, SHAKETTA, 106-107, 123, 154 DARBY, WENDY, 45 DARNELL, LISA, 46, 128 DARRACOTT, DANIEL C, 182 DARWIN, PATRICK, 158 DAVIDSON, CASSONDRA, 182 DAVIS, ABIGAIL, 145 DAVIS, AMANDA W., 182 DAVIS, DR. ERNESTINE, 45, 128 DAVIS, KATHERINE, 106, 162-163 DAVIS, LETANNDRA, 106-107 DAVIS, MAJ ANDREW, 55 DAVIS, RON, 45 DAVIS, SAVANNAH, 112, 116, 139-140 DAVIS, STEVEN, 112, 116 DAVIS, TAMARION, 106-107 DAVISON, PAUL, 43 DAWAR,ARJIT, 118 DAWS, LAURA BETH, 145 DEAN, BRADLEY, 200 DEAN, TYLA, 118, 122,200 DEAN, TYLA, 118, 122,200 DEAN, WHITNEY, 200 DEASON, DANA, 172, 182 DEASON, DAVID, 200 DECKER, JOSH, 123,141 DEE, RUBY, 154 DELTA MU DELTA, 116, 179 DELTA SIGMA THETA, 154-155, 174 DENSON, SAMANTHA, 106, 154 DENT, JESSIE MCGUIRE, 154 DENTON, BRANDON, 113 DEPAIE, DAVID D., 160 DERKACH, EVE, 112, 116, 119 DERRICK, ERICA, 106 DHIMAN,SHWETA, 118 DHUNGANA, KRITEMJALI, 118 DIBBLE, ASHLEIGH, 172 DICKERSON, SHEENA, 101 DICKINSON, TONY 46 DIGGS, ELDER WATSON, 156 DILL, CRYSTAL, 123 DILLARD, KATIE, 185 DINGES, ASHLEY, 105 DINGLER, BRANDON, 152, 200 DITTMEIER, KASEY, 119 DIXON, WANDA, 43 DOBBINS, KATIE, 105, 118, 125, 141, 200 DOBBS, BROOKE, 146 DOBBS, MATTHEW A., 182 DODD, FREDERICA CHASE, 154 DODD, JESSICA L., 182 DODD, KEITH, 46 DODSON, DIANNE, 48 DOLAN, JOHNNY, 164 DOLMATOV, DR. VALERIY, 60 DOROUGH, CHRISTINA, 96 DOSS, HALEY, 122,200 DROUET CLAIR MARIE, 107 DUMAS, DR. RUTH, 122 DUNCAN, JESSICA L., 182 DUNCAN, KAYLA, 154 DUNCAN, MELINDA, 128, 182 DUNCAN, PAIGE, 146 DUPONT, MARY ANN, 162 DUPREE, DONNA C, 182 DURHAM, SHANDI, 172-17,3, 200 DURMAZ, ANIL, 200 DUTTON, JULIE, 105, 125 DYE, JOHN C, 160 DYE, MASON, 92 s EADY, LINDSEY, 172 EAGLE, DOTTIE, 108 EASON, ZACH, 152, 200 EATON, WHITNEY M., 182 EBERGOLD, RYAN, 158 EDDY, ASHLEY D., 182 EDMONDS, GEORGE W., 156 EDWARDS, KAREN, 116 EDWARDS, DR. MARK, 48 EDWARDS, QUINTON, 112, 116, 139 EGBUJO, CHIDNMA, 128 EICHENBERGER, CYNTHIA, 133, 141, 182 ELDER, GRANT, 168 ELLIOTT, DR. BRENT A., 60 ELLIOTT, JAMES, 160 ELLIOTT, STEPHANI E, 98 ELLIS, JUSTIN, 132 ELLIS, STEPHANIE, 106 ELSEY, EDDIE, 55 EMERSON, KEYOSHA, 106, 141, 182 ENDERS, MARK S., 182 ENSLER, EVE, 16-17 ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION, 113,179 ENTREKIN, DREW, 113, 119 ERDMANN, AD JOEL, 39, 74 ESTES, CHRISTY N., 182 EVERETT, MARSHALL, 139 FARLEY, JASON, 127 FARLEY, MARGARET, 54, 61 FARRELL, KELLY, 146-147 FARRIS, AMANDA, 126 FARRIS, DUSTY L., 183 215 FARRIS, JENNIFER, 110 FARVIS, JENNIFER, 105 FASHION FORUM, 117 FAULKNER, JONAH, 127 FAULKNER, MARTINA, 133 FELLOWSHIP, SASAKAWA, 56 FENNELL, ETC MICHAEL, 55 FERRETTI, VANESSA, 66-67 FERRY, DR. JERRY, 40 FIGUEROA, DR. CRESCENTE, 44 FIJI, 160-161 FIKE, JESSICA, 141 FIKE, MEGHAN, 47 FINK, CHRISTINE, 16, 24, 63, 132, 135 FISHER, MICHAEL, 22 FLANNERY MICHAEL, 174 FLANNERY, RONAN, 86 FLEMING, JOHNATHAN FLEMING, JONATHAN, 11, 123, 133, , 152, 175 FLEMING, MOLLY, 107 FLEMING, TANYA, 200 FLETCHER, DOROTHY, 178 FLETCHER, KATTIE, 107, 123, 178, 183 FLETCHER, NAAMAN, 160 FLIPPO, TRUSTEE RONNIE, 38 FLOR-ALA, THE, 131, 135, 178 FLOWERS, ALAN, 55 FLOYD, RYAN, 141, 158 FOLETTE, DANIELLE, 172 FONSECAGUILHERME, 90 FOOTE, DR. A. EDWARD, 46, 105 FORD, JUDY 62 FORONDA, JOSH, 107, 139 FOSTER, CHASITY, 171 FOSTER, CHRIS, 105 FOSTER, DR. C. WILLIAM, 13, 49 FOSTER, GARY S., 160 FOSTER, JAMIE, 172 FOSTER,JEFF, 129, 152 FOSTER, RADNEY, 160 FOUNTAIN, JARON, 73 FOWLER, RUSSELL L., 183 FOWLKES, MICHAEL, 127 FOX, MATTHEW C, 160 FRANCK, ANDREW, 105, 166 FRANKLIN, ALISHA D., 183 FRANKLIN, ARETHA, 154-155 FRANKS, SALLY 124 FREEMAN, BOB, 46 FREEMAN, BRIGITTA, 107, 140, 154 FREEMAN, NICKIE, 155 FRENCH, SAMUEL, 24 FRESHMAN FORUM, 166, 178 PRISON, MARGARI, 55 FROST, BRIAN A., 183 FUCHS, KARIS, 66-67 FUJIKURA, HIRONORI, 200 FUJIWARA, KANAE, 118 FUKUDA, YUTA, 71 FULKERSON, AUDREY 146-147 FULKS, MELANIE, 124 FULLER, ANA, 116,127 FULLER, ELI, 82 FULLER, MATT, 124 FULLER, WILLARD, 115 FULLER, ZACK, 107 FULMER,JAYNE, 61 FURUYA, KAZUMA, 200 GADDY LINDSAY 119, 196 GAFFORD, JEROME, 116 GAGE, CASSEY 146 GAMMA BETA PHI, 28, 118, 178 GAMMA PHI BETA HONOR SOCIETY, 28 GAMMA THETAUPSILON, 179 GAMBLE, BILLY 63, 86 GANT, ADRIA, 200 GARFRERICK, BETH, 46 GARFRERICK, DR. BOB, 49, 55 GARGIS, CHELSEA, 105, 172, 200 GARMON, WES, 11 GARNER, BRIDGETT, 62 GARRETT, MINDY D., 183 GARRISON, VANESSA R., 183 GARTMAN, DR. MAX, 166 GASTON, DR. GREG, 10-11, 52 GATLIN, DR. KERRY 43 GATLIN, LAVONNE, 47 GAUNDER, DR. ROBERT, 44 GAY-STRAIGHT ALLIANCE, 136 GAYLES, IVELISSE, 134 GEBHARDT, CARL, 52 GEREZ, HOMAY 200 GHIMIRE, SUDHAN, 124 GHUMAN, SUNMEET, 118 GIBSON,JOSH, 152, 200 GIBSON, KRESSA, 96 GIFFORD, HOLLY 200 GILBERT, JAMIE L., 183 GILBERT, LEANNE, 126 GILLILAND, ERIC, 160 GILLUM,JANA, 146 GILMER, MSG DAVID, 55 GIOVANNL NIKKI, 154 GIRLSHANKAR, 124 GIST, KRISTEN, 117, 123 GIVENS, BRIAN, 113 GLASSCOCK, LORRAINE, 40 GLASSO, SUSAN, 62 GLAZEBROOK, OTIS ALLAN, 152 GLOBAL FRIENDSHIP ORGANIZATION, 118 GLOVER, CASSIDY 172, 183 GOAD, MARLA, 40 GODSEY, BRITTANY, 105 GODWIN, CHARLOTTE, 178 GODWIN, EMILY E., 58, 183, 211 GOEBEL, AMY, 98 GOOCH, ADAM, 120 GOODE, JILL, 53 GOODMAN, ADAM, 113, 126 GOODWIN, KAREN, 141 GOODWIN, KAREN A., 183 GORDON, A.)., 78 GORDON, DR. BRUCE, 47 GOSSETX CAROL, 45 GOTO, SHIMPEI, 200 GRAHAM, ANISSA, 48 GRAHAM, MICHELLE, 45 GRANT, GINNY, 17 GRANT, GUY L., 156 GRANT, LASHONDRA L., 183 GRAVES, ASHLEY, 101, 172 GRAVES, BEN, 126 GRAVES, JUSTIN, 200 GRAY RONNIE, 168 GREEN, ANGELA, 22, 46, 104 GREEN, ANGELA C, 138 GREEN, MEGAN, 146 GREEN, SHAUN, 101 GREEN, WHITNEY 125, 146 GREENE, LINDSEY, 98 GREGG, ELLIS BAILEY, 160 GREGSON, JAMES, 105 GRIDER, CLAYTON, 123, 141, 152, 201 GRIFFIN, EMILY, 172 GRIFFIN, PEGGY-SUE, 133 GRIFFIN, SAMMIE, 122, 164, 201 GRIGSBY, LINDSEY 164 GRIMMETT, CHERIL, 116 GRIMMITT, JUSTIN, 141 GROSS, ALICE, 63, 104, 138 GROSS, DAN, 138 GUILLOT, DR. ROBERT M., 9, 166 GUINN, BRAXTON, 11, 152 GUINN, CASEY 201 GULLAT, LAUREN, 146 GULLEDGE, JAMIE, 146 GUMP, FLORENCE, 32 GUNN, BRIAN, 116 GUNN, WENDELL WILKIE, 151 GUO, PING, 132 GURLEY, KATIE, 119, 172 GUTHRIE, LOWELL, 27 GUTUNG, SURAT, 201 GUZONJIC, ESMIR, 78 O HABITAT FOR HUMANITY ' , 130 HACKMAN, INDIA, 7 4 HADEN, LINDSEY, 144-145 HAEFFELE, STEFANIE, 115, 117 HAEFFER, STEFANIE, 141 HAILEY, ANDY, 45 HAKAMATA, EMI, 201 HALL, ALLISON, 122-123, 172 HALL, DARCELLE, 105, 170-171, 183 HALL, TERA, 198-199 HALLOCK, DAN, 54 HAMEL, STEPHANIE, 201 HAMILTON, CARLA, 170-171 HAMILTON, GLENDA, 55 HAMMOND, MYRA, 49 HAMPTON, DREW, 22, 24, 104, 138 HAMRICK, ALISHA J., 183 HAMRICK, KATIE, 146 HAND, CHRISTEN, 18, 114, 128, 132, 135, 183, 198 HAND, KRYSTAL, 98, 183 HAND, STANLEY, 152 HANKINS, LESLIE, 201 HANSEN, JESSICA, 67, 69 HANSEN, DR. VAGN, 42 HANSON, ALLISON, 126 HANSON, MARY 42 HARAHO, LOU KAORU, 113 HARAWAY, CALLIE WATTS, 126 HARBIN, ADAM, 119 HARD, EM, 91 HARD AWAY MARTHA BIBB, 162 HARDEMAN, LAURA, 128 HARDEN, ASHLEY 126, 183 HARDY, DR. JAMES WARD, 9 HARDY LATOYA P, 183 HAREYAMA, EIKO, 113, 116, 119, 139 HARP KARI-KAY, 53 HARRIS, DUDLEY, 139 HARRIS, FELECIA, 48 HARRIS, JOHN, 152 HARRIS, KIEAIRE, 118, 141, 201 HARRIS, L.ATONI, 112, 116 HARRIS, LEEANNA, 148, 183 HARRIS, MELANIE, 133, 201 216 IIAKKIS, K(.)|il , ' l2 HARRIS, Sm KM, I2S HARRIS, IKISIA, lid, 134 HARRISON, JAY, 201 HARRISON, LAURA, 27 HARRISON, RHIANNON, 96, 201 HAKIl.l ' V, JUSTIN, 105 HARrON.Al.VSSA, 141 HAlANAkA.KKN TO, 21)1 HATVHl n, ANNACAVK, 105, 122, 125,201 llAL ' Sl- ' R, AARON, S5 IIAUSI ' R, MKHAl-I , 105 hawk;, BRiriAN , 172 li.WVk, JFSSICA, 11 HAVVSMAN, MI-IISSA, 14h H.XWSMAN, VHKONICA, 14b H. AKAVVA, KRl, 139 H.. YASHl,h RIKA, 201 1 1. ASHI, TATSLHIKO, 201 HAVASHI, VATARU, 119 HAVES, JENNIFER, 144 HA ES, lESSlCA, 201 HAVGCX1D, JULIE, 105, 110,201 HAMXX O, MAriHEVV R., 183 HEAI , LAURA, 114, 123, 172,201 HEARD, ABRAM, 9 HEDICER, HOLLY, 105 HEGGERTV , TOM, 43 HEIMMERMANN, CLAUDIA, 41 HEIMMERMANN, DR. DAN, 52 HELMS, ANGELA, 201 HELMS, BRANDI, 124 HELMS,JARROD, 11 HELMS, JUSTIN, 11 HELTON, RAY, 158 HELUMS, ASHLEY, 112 HEMMINGS, MYRA D.WIS, 154 HENDERSON, BRITTANY, 101 HENDERSON, JONATHAN, 86 HENDREN, ANN, 55 HENDREN, BOB, 46 HENDRICKS, LEE, 158 HENDRICKS, RONALD lU, 183 HENDRIX, TRACEY, 166 HENLEY, BRITTANY, 123 HENNESSEE, ALL 172 HENRICKSEN, ZILLA, 124 HENSLEE, HALEY, 113, 132, 135, 139, 201 HENSLE ' ,CHASE, 112, 116 HENSLEY JESSICA, 105, 141 HENTON, MELISSA, 146 HERRIN, VVE.NDY M., 183 HERRON, CANDACE, 16-17 ! HERRON, ERIC, 105 ' HERSTON, KEVIN, 183 : HESS, CHAD E., 183 I HESTER, CANDL 129 ; HESTER, SHERRI, 61 HICKMAN, MARTHA FRANCES, 105 HICKMAN, TIFFANY, 134 HIGHTOVVER, BRITNEY, 141 HIGO, NAOTOT, 119 HILL, ASHLEY, 67, 69 HILL, CAROL Y., 183 HILL, CHARLOTTE, 46 HILL, CRANE, 201 HILL, JENNIFER, 17 HILL, JULIA, 173 HILL, LAURA, 123, 172 HILL, LEAH, 134, 186 HILL, MARJORIE, 149 HILL, ROBIN, 41 HILL, SHARON, 126 HILL, WHITNEY, 105, 172, 174 HINES, HEATHER, 108 HINSON, JAMI-LYN, 201 HINTON,JONAIIlAN, 127 HINTON, KAREN, 116 HIOKI,YUMl, 119 HODC ES, GWEN, 61 HODGES, WILL, 152 HOFFMAN, C;LENN, 158, 186 Htll COMBi:, MARY 116, 126, 172, 186 HOLDFN, LINDSFY, 162 HOI.DEN, SHANNON F., 186 HOLDER, JFNN -, 146 HOLLAND, DUSTIN, 166 HOLLAND, SARA, 146 HOLLEY, PAT 52 HOLLEY, PAUL,40 HOLLINGSWORTH, BOYCE, 158 HOLLIS, COREY, 139 HOLLOWAY CALEB, 201 HOLLOWAY SAVANNAH, 139 HOLMES, MARGARET FLAGG, 149 HOLT JAMIE LYNN, 172 HOLT, JOE, 46 HOLT JOEY 11 HOLTJON, 113, 133, 201 HOLT, JOSEPH E., 152 HOLT LINDSAY 162 HOMES, 114-115, 130-131 HOOPE, LEE, 201 HOOTEN, JACKIE, 154, 201 HORN, RANDALL, 46 HORNER, RACHAEL, 105, 122, 125, 202 MORTON, KYLE, 126, 186 HORTON, TERYN, 127, 146, 202 HOSCH, DEKTA, 116 HOSOKAWA, AYUMI, 119 HOTZ,ANNA, 163 HOUSTON, WILL, 158 HOVATER, ABBY, 202 HOVATER, JAMES, 116 HOVATER, JAROD, 113, 202 HOWARD, ANNA, 146 HOWARD, DR. G. DANIEL, 13, 39, 41, 116 HOWARD, PAT 132, 135, 202 HOWE, MALLORY, 139 HOWELL, LINDSEY, 172 HOWELL, SHILOH, 105 HPER CLUB, 156 HSIEH, HUl-MEL 132 HSU, YING YU, 132 HUANG, YEN-SHOU, 132, 202 HUANG, DR. Z YINGPING, 45 HUBBARD, HAYLEY K., 186 HUBBARD, HOLLY 172 HUBBARD, ZACK, 92 HUBERT, JORDAN, 158 HUDDLESTON, DR. BILL, 46 HUDDLESTON, LOUISE, 45 HUDIBURG, DR. RICHARD, 61 HUDSON, JESSE, 146 HUDSON, MARY LEE, 48 HUDSPETH, MARK, 70 HUGHES, JEFFREY, 113, 116, 186 HUGHES, JOHN BRANDON, 202 HUGHES, SUSAN, 41 HUMAN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES, 53, 119 HUMES, JOHN, 15 HUMPHRES, ETHAN, 46 HUMPHRIES, BECKY LEE, 139 HUNT LEAH J., 186 HUNTER, DOUG, 78 HUNTER, DR. KATRINA, 62 HUNTLEY, SARA, 46 HUNTON, BROCK, 82 HURREN, DR. B. LEE, 62 HURST, JAN, 63 HURST, MAGGIE, 105, 202 HUSKEY, LINDSEY, 146 iiusioN, mfx;ans., I86 HUTER, CHRISTIAN, 113 HUTTO, ANDY, 26, 70, 179, 210 HUrrO, JESSICA, 164-165, 172 IKFGAMI, DAISUKF, 119 IMAl, NOZOMI, 202 INAMURA, MAKIKO, 118, 139 INGRAM, ROBIRI, 22 INGRAM, RUFUS, 141 INTFRI RATERNLLY COUNCIL, 175 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICES, 13, 15,54 lRABASHI,YASUHITO, 118 IRONS, B., 116 IRONS, CHRIS, 127 IRONS, T, 116 IRONS, TINA, 11 IRVIN, EDWARD G., 156 IRWIN, KELLY, 40, 45 ISBELL, ALYSON, 172 ISBELL, ASHLEY, 139 ISHlDA,CHIHO, 118 ISHIHARA, MAI, 202 ISHIHARA, WAKAKO, 186 ISOZUMI,TOMOKO, 118 ITO, KODAI, 202 IVY, J., 7 IVY, KELLI, 105, 118,202 cJ JACK, KRYSTLE LEI, 186 JACKSON, BRANDI P., 186 JACKSON, JAYNE, 17, 63, 136 JACKSON, JUDY, 41 JACKSON, STAGEY T, 186 JACQUES, KEVIN, 53, 129 JAGGERS, GIL, 27, 123, 153, 162, 202 JAGGERS, GILBERT EDGE, 152 JAGGERS, GILL JAING, ZHENGRUI, 45 JAMES, ALISHA, 144 JAMES, JILL, 98 JAMISON, KATHLEEN, 59 JAMISON, MAE, 149 JAPANESE GLOBAL NETWORK, 33, 119, 145 JARMON, BLAKE, 105, 112, 123, 152 JARMON, BLAKE E., 186 JARNIGAN, BILL,63 JEAN, BETTY, 18-19 JEFEERS, WHITNEY, 105 JEFFREYS, CHASE, 101 JEFFREYS, SUE, 46, 62 JENKIE, ERICJ., 186 JENKINS, JANET T, 55 JENNINGS, AUTUMN M., 186 JENNINGS, BRETT, 63 JENNINGS, MARY, 61, 132, 135, 198 JENNY JILL, 21 JERKINS, AMY 104, 134 JERNIGAN, CHASITY, 170 JESSIP, KATE; 141, 172 JETT, LAUREN, 28, 127, 133, 202 JETT, REBECCA, 172 JOBE, DR. ERNEST 54 JOHNSON, ASHTON, 146 JOHNSON, BRIAN, 24, 105, 133, 139 JOHNSON, DEREK D., 186 217 JOHNSON, HEATH, 116 JOHNSON, JODI, 98 JOHNSON, KELLY, 116 JOHNSON, KENNY, 78 JOHNSON, LANDON, 101 JOHNSON, LINDSEY D., 186 JOHNSON, MISTY, 122, 202 JOHNSON, ROBERT, 156 JOHNSON, TAYLOR, 146 JOHNSON, VULNAVIA, 144 JOLLY, JACKSON, 127, 141 JOLLY, WHITE LATASHA, 171 JONES, AMY GIST, 126 JONES, ANDY, 158 JONES, BILLY 138 JONES, CAMERON, 101 JONES, CLEVE, 136 JONES, EUGENE KINCKLE, 150 JONES, HEATH, 86-87 JONES, JAKE, 26-27, 179, 211 JONES, JESSICA, 104, 134, 186 JONES, JOHN E., 186 JONES, KORY, 135 JONES, LLOYD, 55, 109 JONES, MIKE, 168 JONES, ALEXA, 28 JONES, MISTY, 202 JONES, OLIVE, 154 JONES, PATRICIA, 55 JONES, PLUMMER, 172 JORDAN, CHARLOTTE, 98 JOUBERT, DR. CHARLES E., 61 JUNKINS, JOHN, 101 JUSTICE, CHARLOTTE, 62 KIMURA, YUKA, 119, 123, 144-145, 202 KING, AMANDA, 116, 141, 202 KING, AMANDA JEAN, 144 KING, DR. BRETT 47 KING, DAN, 116, 164 KING, HENRY L., 116 KING, LAURA, 116 KINOSHITA, YUKI, 203 KIRCH, LISA, 42 KIRIS, BILHAN, 203 KIRK, TIFFANY JO, 187 KIRKPATRICK, BREHAN, 128 KISHI, HIROHITO, 203 KITA, SHUNSUKE, 203 KITTLE, DR. PAUL, 43 KNIGHT R., 116 KNIGHT TREVA, 140, 187 KNIGHTEN, BRITTANY, 141 KNIZNER, AMBER, 124 KOBAYASHI, MIKA, 119 KOCA, GORKEM, 203 KONDRITZ, LINDSEY, 172 KOSEBAS, UMUT 203 KOSIBA, JACOB, 101,168 KOTI, DR. FRANCIS, 52 KOZA, JAKE, 158 KUBO, SAORI, 203 KUBOZONO, MAI, 118 KUKI, NAO, 119, 134 KURT MURAT, 203 KURT, RESAT, 203 KUWAYAMA, YASUKO, 203 L LIDDY, JESSICA, 98, 203 LILES, BEAU, 164-165 LINDLEY DR. KEITH, 49 LINDLEY KAYLA, 146 LINDSEY, JASMINE G., 187 LINDSEY NATASHA, 54 LINGERFELT LINDSEY, 112, 116, 139, 140 LION PAWS, 122, 147 LIONETTES, 108, 110, 163 LIPSEY, LEANNA, 146 LIFSEX MADISON, 146 LITTLE, LADEDRA, 203 LITTRELL, JERAD, 166 LOEPPKY, DR. IAN, 55, 112, 139-140 LOEW, DR. SANDRA, 47 LONG, DAVID, 132 LONG, SHAYLA, 74 LONGSHORE, SAMANTHA S., 187 LOONEY, ALLISON, 146 LOPER, BRANDON L., 187 LOTERO, JUSTIN, 152 LOUALLEN, CRYSTAL N., 187 LOUDERMILK, ADAM, 91, 158 LOVE, ASHLEY C, 187 LOVELL, EMILY 113, 123 LOVETT, DR. CAROLYN J., 62 LOVETT, DR. TOM, 40 LOVOY, KARL A, 144, 164 LOWREY, J., 126 LUNA, KEITH, 101, 168 LUND, SETH, 123 LUWOYE, CHRISTIAN AH, 154 LUWOYE, EBUNOLUWA, 187 LYLE, ETHEL HEDGEMAN, 148-149 LYLES, CAROL, 41 LYNCH, NATHAN A., 187 LYNCH, TIFFANY, 124 K-6 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION, 122 KAFLE, DEEPAK, 124 KAMEZAKI, MAMI, 112, 116, 119 KAPLAN, BRETT, 128, 168, 186 KAPLAN, OMER, 202 KAPPA ALPHA PSI, 156-157, 174-175 KAPPA SIGMA, 158-159, 174 KARADEMIR, ENGIN, 202 KARAER, DENIZ, 202 KARAKAS, OYTUN, 186 KARAMANLI, GORSEN, 186 KARAYOL, TEKSEN, 202 KARKI, SANJAY, 124 KATAOKA, RYOTA, 119 KATAYAMA, ERI, 119 KATRINA, HURRICANE, 130-131 KAWAKAMI, KENTO, 202 KAWAMURA, REMINA, 139, 186 KAWASE, AKIHIRO, 152 KAY ANNA, 126 KEENUM, JAMES DANIEL, 186 KEITH, ANDY, 158 KELLER, DR. JAMES ALBERT, 9 KELLEY GEORGE BIDDLE, 150 KELLY, KASWANA, 202 KELSEY, CRYSTAL, 106 KELSOE, GENA, 124 KENNEDY, MARQUITTA, 172 KENNEDY, TIA, 112, 139 KESKIN, EMRE, 202 KEY, LOGAN, 41 KEYS-MATHEWS, LISA, 52 KHAN, MALIK, 40 KIBBLER, MINDY, 146 KIBLER, MELINDA, 126 KILLEN, CHAD, 113 LACEFIELD, MICA, 43 LAGRANGE, 8, 123, 152, 154, 158, 166, 178-179 LAMBERTH, NICOLE, 146 LANE, DEAN A J., 187 LANE, JESSE, 164 LANE, MIKE, 82 LANE, TREY, 141, 168 LANGE,JAMESJ., 160 LANGEVIN, FRANCOIS, 86, 126 LANIER, STACY 119, 141, 203 LAUBENTHAL, BARBARA, 55 LAUDERDALE, VICTORIA, 203 LAWRENCE, BRITTANY, 203 LAWRENCE, DR. MARK, 40 LAWRENCE, STACIE, 124 LAWRIMORE, HEATHER, 43, 146 LAWS, JOY GRIZZLE, 187 LAXSON, LINDA, 7 LEAD TEAM, 122 LEADERSHIP UNA, 86, 123, 154, 179 LEAGUE, LAUREN, 126 LEASURE, DANIEL R., 175 LECROIX, SARAH, 133 LEDGEWOOD, CARTER, 152, 187 LEE, GARY 6, 14, 71, 73, 82, 87, 91, 136 LEE, JOHN MILTON, 156 LEE, LANGSTON, 133 LEE, REEDA, 49 LEE, DR. SOOJEONG, 55 LEE, YONGJIN, 118 LENNARTZ, ROBERT, 168 LEO, 8, 18, 27, 96, 101, 115, 146, 173 LEO III, 173 LEONARD, DR. TERESA, 45 LEONG, LEAH, 135 LEWIS, DR. LINDA, 62 LEWIS-ADLER, DR. KATHY, 54 MAAS, KRISTIN, 99 MACDONALD, DR. SEAN, 55 MADDOX, AMANDA, 22 MADDOX, JULIE, 172 MADDOX, LAUREN, 172 MADJLESI, SARAH, 116 MAJORETTES, 163 MAKINO, YUSUKE, 119 MAKOWSKI, DR. GEORGE, 52 MALDONADO, CAMILLA, 106 MALLARD, MATTHEW, 119 MALONE, J.D., 8 MALONE, JANNA, 55 MALONE, JOANNA, 49 MALONE, KEITH, 47 MALONE, MATT 123, 152 MALONE, MATTHEW, 203 MANAV, GAMZE, 118 MANESS, CRYSTAL, 49 MANGUM, KYLE, 123, 152-153 MANLEY, WILLIAM T, 187 MANN, MARLEE, 123, 141 MANNING, MICHAELLA, 114-115, 117 MAPLES, MARQUITA, 148 MARDEGIAN, MEGHAN, 187 MARQUARDT, KRISTEN, 124 MARS, PARKER, 158 MARSHALL, ALFRED, 152 MARSHALL, BONNIE L., 187 MARSHALL, SPENCER, 158 MARTIN, ANGIE, 46 ' MARTIN, ASHLEY, 105, 125, 203 218 MARTIN, C■OD •, 158 MARTIN, DKAN, 20 MARTIN, HLI AUinTI, 112. 11 , I i-I40, 162 MARTIN, DR. |IM,4h MARIIN, KR S 1 1 124 MARTIN.SARA, 40, (O MAS(. N.CIIR1S, 5 MASSl- , fANDl, 126 M.-XSIRtMANNI. l.AL ' RA niTlI, 174-175 MAIlllS. K.Vn:, 172 m.- tni:n, idSiiuA. 116 M.-vrsuMcmi, vui,2o. MATSUNO, JUNVA, 14. IKS-IM. 1=12, 2l). l MArrUHVVS, DARKM K 151 MAUIDIN, KIM.4I MAXVVKll., COACT 1 I ' AUl , 88, 40 MAY, RANDAL, 46 MAYF,CHAFFAN1I ' , 106 MA HR,JOHN, 20 M.AVFS. JENNIFER, 126 M.AYFS, SATIN, 105 MAYNARD, DR. CHRISTOPHER, 52 MAYNARD, STEPHANIE, 145, 188 MCCARTT. |0N. THAN, 152 MCCARri, IOHN TEMI ' LETON, 160 MCCARVER.JAN, 141 MCCLELLAN, MEGAN, 22, 56, 13b, 197 MCCLELLAND, KATHY LEE, 63 MCCLOSKEY, KATE, 146 MCCLURE, ALLISON, 113 MCCOLLUM, JAMES, 46 MCCOLLL ' M, RUSS, 116 MCCONNELL, JOHNETTE, 11, 134, 188 MCCORKLE, CHRISTY 117 MCCORM.ACK, BELINDA, 122 MCCOVJESSICA, 117, 123 MCCOY, LOUISE, 55 MCCRARY IOSH, 158 MCCREARY: TRUSTEE MARC, .38 MCDANIEL, DILLON, 42 MCDANIEL, DORIS, 45 MCDANIEL, MELANIE, 146 MCDONALD, SYLVIA, 113 MCFALL, JOSH, 123, 152 MCGEE, CHRIS, 11 MCGEE, CONNIE, 46 MCGEE, RACHEL, 146 MCGRATH, ROBERT E., 160 MCGRAW, GAVIN, 20 MCGUIRE, DANIEL, 113, 141 MCGLTRE, PHYLLIS, 45 MCINNIS, KRIS, 22, 104, 138 MCKAY, EMRY, 92, 95, 146, 203 MCKAY, JODY, 174 MCKAY; KATHERINE, 144 MCKINNEY, DUSTIN, 116 MCLAIN, KENDRA, 106, 123, 133, 188 MCLEMORE, DALENA, 110, 188 MCMEANS, BETH, 172 MCMICKEN, MARTHA, 188 MCMULLAN, FRANCES, 188 MCMULLEN, CHRIS, 11, 2t)3 MCMULLEN, DR. JANET, 46 MEARS, DR. JEREMIAH, 22 MEEK, VALERIE, 63 MEEKER, AM ; 89 MEHERG, CHRISTINA, 123, 146, 175 MELTON, RUSSELL, 164 MENAPACE, DR. FRANCIS, 43 MERRIMAN, JANNELL, 117, 129 MESSING, JASON, 73 MICHAEL, AMBER, 124 MICHAEL, BEN, 113 MICHAEL, ELIZABETH, 128 MICHISHITA, MAIKO, 112 MIDDLETON, JIMMIE BUGG, 154 MIDDl IION, 1AMM1I-, 125 MILLER, BRANDY N., 188 MILLER, CASSIE, 106, 144 MILLER, JINNIIEK, 172 Mil I PR, 1 ACEY, 112 Mil I PR, OLIVIA, 11, 172 MILLER, RICKY, 106, 112, 116 MILLIGAN, LAURA, 122 Mll.STI-R, BRIAN, 164-165, 174, 188 MILTON, SI IPNIQUI- MONIQUE, 16,22, 104, 1,38 MlNlXilSlll, KEl, 203 MINNI-LLI, SARAH, 105, 146,203 MINOR, PAULINE 0BI;RD0RFER, 154 MINOR, SIMON D., 141 M1NOURA,YUSUKE,203 MITCHELL, AUDREY, 53, 62 MITCHELL, CLAIRE, 146, 164 MITCHELL, DAWNYAI.E, 106 MITCHELL, DR. T J., 9 MITCHELL, LEIGH D., 188 MITCHELL, RANEE, 41 MIZE, EMILY, 113 MOBLEY, GINNEVERE, 55 MOELLER, DR. M1KE,44 MONTGOMERY ' , KATY, 135 MONTGOMERY, TELISHA, 116, 122-12.3,203 MOODY A U DRY, 146 MOORE.ARRIE, 106, 128 MOORE, DANIEL, 152, 204 MOORE, KENZIE, 123, 141 MOORE, KRISTINA, 118, 122 MOORE, MACKENZIE, 175 MOORE, MORGAN, 162 MOORE, SAMANTHA, 119, 204 MOORE, SHEENA E., 124 MOORE, SMITH W., 9 MOORE, DR. TOM ED, 55 MOORER, JAMIE, 118, 123, 125, 141, 172, 204 MOOTY, SCOTT ELI, 116 MORAN, JESSICA, 92 MORELL, KELLEY135 MORGAN, AMBER, 127 MORGAN, ANNE TAYLOR, 172 MORGAN, JERMAINE, 106, 116, 140 MORGAN, KATHERINE, 172 MORGAN, RALPH, 160 MORGAN, VAN, 41 MORI, HIROAKI, 188 MORRIS, ASHLEY C, 188 MORRIS, DR. BARRY, 47 MORRIS, DANIEL, 139, 141, 204 MORRIS, HELLY H., 188 MORRIS, KIMBERLY N., 188 MORRIS, MEGAN CHATHAM DANIEL, 139 MORRIS, NICHOLE, 117, 146 MORRIS, PRESTON, 112, 116 MORRISON, LEZLIE, 164, 172 MORROW, BRENDA, 19 MORROW, JIMMY, 166 MORROW, KIMBERLY, 204 MORROW, LANCE, 116, 139 MORROW, SARA, 112 MORSE, MICHAEL, 204 MOSAKOWSKI, JOSEPH T., 40 MOTEKI, MIDORI, 204 MOULTRIE, MOLLY, 172 MOUSER, NATHAN, 82 MOWBRAY, ETHEL J., 149 MOYER, IAIN, 55 MUDLER, MICHAEL, 166 MUELLER, DR. CLARK, 52 MULLINS, BRIAN, 132 MULRONE : DERMOT, 160 MUNAKATA, HARUNA, 204 MUNEZ, KENEETHIA, 106 MU.NRO.J. RICHARD, 160 MURAYAMA, Ml UKl, 204 MURDOCK, MAITIIIW II., 189 MURKS, COURTNliX 128 MURPHY, CHARLES, 24, 112, ll6, 140 MURPHY, DWAYNF, 112, 116,204 MURPHY, SHEENA, 92 MURPHY, VASHTI TURI.HY, 154 MURRAY, ALICE P., 149 MURRAY 1 RICA, 112, 116, 139-140 MURRAY JACQUFl.YN Q., 189 MURRAY, NATIIANIIT. ALLISON, 150 MURRAY, DR. TOM, 44 MUSE, DR. DAVID, 55 MUSE, MEGHAN, 116, 126 MYHAN, DR. JANICE, 122 MYRICK, MARY ELIZABETH, 162 NABORS,CECILE, 45 NABORS, MELISSA, 116, 189 NADER, GEORGE G., 160 NAFE,JOEL, 117, 138 NANCE, MILTON, 79 NARA, MAKOTO, 119 NASH, DENITA, 107 NASH, PHILLIP 141, 204 NAZWORTH, SUE, 45 NEAL, PEARL, 170 NELSON, DAVID, 113 NELSON, DR. LARRY, 52 NELSON, SYLVIA K., 189 NEPALESE STUDENT BOARD, 124 NEPALESE STUDENT ORGANIZATION, 124 NEWBERN, LISA M., 189 NEWELL, MEGAN, 122, 204 NEWMAN, CARSON, 90 NEWMAN, RHONDA, 16 NEWSON, DR. ROOSEVELT, 39-40 NEWTON, BRIAN, 126 NGUYEN, CHAU NGOC, 189 NICHOLS, JENNIFER M., 189 NICHOLS, SKIP 43 NISHINO, HITOMl, 119 NIX, ASHLEY R, 189 NI X, NICOLE, 28-29, 116, 126 NOELJENNIFER, 122, 144 NOLAND, MELISSA D., 189 NOMOTO, HONORABLE YOSHIO, 56 NORMAN, LAVINIA, 149 NUTTER, SARAH M., 149 NYE, ROBERT, 109 OASIS, 125 OGLE, ROBERT HAROLD, 150 OKOYE, CHIKA D., 189 OLIVE, DR. BRENT, 44 OLIVE, EMILY; 105 OLIVER, HANNA, 113 OLIVER, JUSTIN, 204 OLLINGER, LE, 172 OLSON, PETER, 48 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, 178-179 ONAT, TINA G., 189 ONO, HIROAKI, 204 OSBORN, AMBER, 116 OSBORNE, DR. TOM, 52 OTA, KEIKO, 118 219 OVERTON, TYLER, 139 OZBIRN, ALICIA, 172, 189 OZCAN, CAGATAY ERMAN, 204 Q P-12 EDUCATION, 181 PACE, TERRY B., 189 PADGETT BRITTANY, 101 PAINE, ROBERT, 8-9 PALASAK, DANIELLE, 66-67 PALLA, WHITNEY, 67 PANDEY, MANJU, 118, 141 PANHELLENIC, 13, 16, 146, 174-175 PANJWANI, AMIT, 118 PANJWANI, PARVIN, 118 PANNELL, DANIEL, 113 PANNELL, JUSTIN, 204 PANSA, RACHEL, 122, 133, 172 PARADISE, BRAD, 164 PARKER, KRISTEN, 22 PARKER, LAUREN A., 189 PARNELL, CLAYTON, 78 PARRIS, DR. JOAN, 45 PARRISH, KELLl, 77 PARSONS, AMBER, 126 PATHAK, DEV R., 124 PATRICK, SHAHONDA, 171 PATTERSON, BRANDIE, 141 PATTERSON, ROBERT, 127 PAUL, STARLA, 126 PAYNE, KEN, 122 PAYNE, KERI, 204 PAYNE, MATTHEW, 158 PE MAJORS CLUB, 126 PEACOCK, KIMBERLY 185 PEARL, KELLL 112, 116, 139-140 PEARSON, BETHANY 116 PEARSON, DR. QUINN, 47 PECK, LINDSEY, 139 PEEBLES, ASHLEY, 204 PEEDEN, BRAD, 62 PEEDEN, BRADLEY B., 189 PELFREY, ADAM, 105 PENDLEY, EMILY, 112, 116, 123, 172 PENNINGTON, KAYLAG., 189 PENNINGTON, MELISSA, 122 PEPPER, CHRISTY 105, 133, 141, 204 PERCHES, LINDA, 124 PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE, 109 PERSELL, EMILY, 116 PETERSON, WILL, 116 PETTIE, FANNIE, 170 PETTUS, DANNY 113 PETTUS, KATIE, 127 PETTUS, MELLISA, 41 PHI BETA LAMBDA, 127 PHI BETA SIGMA, 170 PHIETASIGMA, 125, 179 PHI GAMMA DELTA, 160, 175 PHI KAPPA PHI, 126, 178-179, 223 PHI MU, 162-163, 175 PHILLIPS, ASHLEY, 204 PHILLIPS, EMILY, 116 PHILLIPS, KATHY, 113 PHILLIPS, SHANNON, 172, 204 PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY, 162 PI KAPPA ALPHA, 164-165, 174 PICKENS, ANGIE, 62 PICKENS, LINDSEY B., 189 PICKETT ADDIE, 123, 172 PIERCE, KATIE, 146 PIERCE, TRUSTEE STEVE, 38 PIGG, ANDREW, 152 PIGG, STEPHANIE, 204 PILKINTON, TARAC, 189 PINKETT-SMITH, 149 PIPER, ZAC, 92 PITTMAN, SUSAN S., 189 PITTS, BARBARA, 106, 189 PITTS, JESSICA, 162-163 PITTS, TRENTON K., 189 PLUICE, FRANKIE, 164 PLUNKET-BREWTON, CALLIE, 107 POIRIER, CASEY, 204 POIRIER, SAMANTHA, 204 POL AT, TUGRUL, 54, 118 POLK, LORI, 116, 140 POLLARD, EMILY 45 POLLARD, JESSICA, 172 POOLE, SANDRA, 62 POPE, JOSH, 86 PORTER, JAMES, 86 PORTER, ADAM, 158 POSS, BRANDI, 122 POTTS, ROBERT L., 9 POWELL, JAY 138 POWELL, JOE, 112 POWERS, DEANNA, 123 POWERS, DR. JAMES KNOX, 9 POYRAZ, DUNDAR, 204 PRADHAN, ROJEENA, 205 PRATT, KELLY, 67 PRCA, 121, 128 PRESIDENTIAL MENTORS ACADEMY, 128 PRESLAR, CRYSTAL, 133, 141 PRESSNELL, LEVI, 123 PRICE, BECKY, 53 PRICE, JESSICA, 139 PRIEST, MICAH, 106, 116, 140 PRINCE, VALERIE, 125 PROUTY, MORTON, 179 PRUITT, DEMARCUS, 112, 116, 140 PRUITT, LINDSAY 141 PUCKETT, BART, 139 PUCKETT, MARK, 60 PUGH, STEPHANIE, 105, 123, 205 PULLIAM, KNIGHT, 155 PUTMAN, STEPHEN, 46 PUTMAN, STEVE, 62 QUALLS, BARRY F JR., 189 QUALLS, LAUREN, 74, 141 QUANDER, NELLIE, 149 QUARLES, CLINT 205 QUILLEN, MEGAN, 146 QUILLEN, MEGHAN, 205 RADECKl, STEPHANIE, 66 RAHIMI, HYDJEREN, 14 RAINS, KATHRYN, 105 RAMBO, DAVID, 22 RANSOHOFE MARTIN N., RAUSCH, JUDITH, 16 RAWLINGS, LISA N., 189 RAY AMY BETH, 128 RAY BRAYDEE, 112, 116 160 RAY, COURTNIE, 128 RAY, KATHERINE, 112, 123 RAYTIMMY, 152 REAVES, DEBBIE, 135 REDD, TAJOSHULYNN L., 189 REDDING, CAYCE, 146, 205 REDMAN, MICHAEL, 24, 104, 138 REED, J.P, 113 REED, JOYCE GROOMS, 190 REED, MATT, 53 REED, TOYSAN, 43 REEVES, ASHLEY 7, 141 RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION, 129 REYNOLDS, AMBER L., 190 REYNOLDS, AMELIA, 113, 122-124, 205 REYNOLDS, REBECCA, 128, 190 RHODES, JEREMY, 139 RHODES, SARAH, 22, 24 RICE, PRIMUS, 9 RICHARDS, AMANDA D., 190 RICHARDS, HEATHER, 205 RICHARDSON, BRENDA, 41 RICHARDSON, HAYDEN, 124 RICHARDSON, KELLY, 172 RICHARDSON, LEZZLIE, 105 RICHARDSON, NAOMI SEWELL, 154 RICHARDSON, DR. TERRY D., 43 RICHEY, CHARLOTTE A., 190 RICHEY, JEREMY, 152, 205 RICKARD, BETTY, 45 RICKS, REGINA D., 190 RIDINGER, ALICIA, 101 RIEFF, DR. LYNNE, 52 RIFFEL,JAY, 158 RIGLING, JENNY, 205 RILEY, GOV. BOB, 31 RISER, DR. JIM, 48 RISNER, LACEY, 125, 141 RITTER, JOHN, 160 ROBBINS, TRUSTEE HARVEY 38 ROBBINS, JOHN, 119,205 ROBERTS, KURT, 116 ROBERTS, LEAH, 105 ROBERTS, MARK, 116, 140 ROBERTS, SHALER A., 166 ROBERTSON, ADAM, 122, 129, 205 ROBERTSON, DR. CRAIG, 104, 134 ROBERTSON, KRIS, 63 ROBERTSON, WANDA, 60 ROBINSON, DANIEL, 113 ROBINSON, GEORGE, 61 ROBINSON, JENNIFER, 205 ROBINSON, JESSICA, 66-67 ROBINSON, REGENNE, 127 ROBINSON, SARA, 135 ROBNETT, RYAN, 158 ROCK, DR. MARTHA, 45 RODEN, BRINTON, 205 RODEN, PAT 175 ROGERS, ABIGAIL D., 190 ROGERS, KARLOS, 106 ROGERS, NICOLE, 172 ROGERS, SHAE, 146 ROMER, BELINA, 124 ROMINE, RUSS, 112, 116, 139 ROSE, GINGER, 88-89 ROSE, MAMIE REDDY 154 ROSS, ANDREA N., 190 ROSS, ELIZABETH, 123, 172 ROSS, ERSKINE MAYO, 152 ROTC, 132, 156 ROUNTREE, JENNIFER, 126 ROUSH, DR. DON, 43, 139 ROWE, JENA, 141 ROWE, DR. LAVIN, 45 ROWE, MARY KATHERINE, 16-17 220 Kinvi 1 1„ 1,1 aim:, 44 ROVVliLL, MARTHAl, 41 ROVVKLL, THEUS, 12S RUDELL, ADAM l.W RUl-BHAUSEN, DR. DAVID, 24. 4h, 104, I.IH RLULMAN, CHRISTINE. 146-147. IW RUSHEN. jAV, 132 RUSHINC. DEIDRA N.. I ' H) RL ' SS, MSG RONALD 1 ., 55 RUSSEl.l , NEl I IE PRA1T, 144 RUSSELL, SON A, 1, ' 4, 205 RU IHEKEORLX AMIM-R, 74-75 RUTLEDGE, BETH, 13(i o SABBARINI, AHMED, 15 SAE, 166-167, 174-175 SAEGERT. MELANIE.% SAEKI. DR.CHIZURU,52 SAFFORD, JULIE, 126 SAIKI, KANAMl. 119 SAINT. ALLISON. 28 SAINT. JENNIFER, 126, 190 SAITO, SAKI, 205 SAKAGAVVA, YOHICHI, 114, 205 SAKUMA, MISATO, 114 SALES. REGGIE. 107, 140-141 SALTER, JENNIFER, 22, 104. 138 SAMEN. TAMMY. 118. 123. 125. 129, 134. 190 SAMPLEY.JARVIS.205 SANDERS, lOSH. 92 SANDERS, P.- T, 46 SANDERSON, MOLLIE, 106 SANDHU,GURKARAN. 112, lib. 118 SANDLIN.JAY 132,135 SANDLIN, SANDRA H., 190 SAND , LAURA, 54 SAPP, CORY, 11 SARACOGLU, MEHMET, 205 SARMAH, RAINA. 14 SAVAGE. MEGAN. 133, 146, 205 SAVERS. GALE. 156 SA LOR, TNCE, 71 SCHAFFER, TRENT. 71. 158 SCHEPMAN, JAMl. 43, 53 SCHOENBACHLER, DR. MATT, 52 SCHRIMSHER, WENDY 123, 141 SCHULTZ, KIRA, 139-141 SCOTT, BLAKE, 141,168 SCOTT, KA ' LA, 133 SCOTT, MICHAEL P, 190 SCOTT, ROGER, 46 SCOTT, STL ' ART 151 SCOULLAR,JOHN,22 SEAGERS, BRITTANY, 146 SEAGRAN ' ES, DEXISE, 7 SEAMON, SARAH, 205 SEARS, LAMEKA, 124, 190- SEKI, SATOKO, 205 SEKORA, NICHOLAS S., 190 SEKORA, NICK, 11, 139 SELF, ANGELA, 172 SELLERS, DR. JACK, 62 SENTER, LAURITA, 134, 190 SEPTIMUS, DR., 9 SEXSMITH, RON, 20 SEYMORE, KATHERINE, 122, 190 SGASENATE, 133, 179 SHARMA, lEPBHARAT, 205 SHARP AMY, 139 SHARP ELIZABETH, 106 SHARP WES, 113 SHAW, KArili:RlNL, 106. 128 shi:a, i:rin. i62 SHELBY. SASHA. 67 SHELLY. BARBARA II., 122, 190 SHFLrON,ASHLi:Y 133 SHI PARD, ROBBY 141.205 SHIRRll .SARABITH, 115 SHI RRll I ,(. llRlSrY89-90 SHI RKll L, RLGINA. 60 SHI RKII L, RUSTY. 129, 141, 152,205 SIIIHAO, MAKI, 119 Slllll OS, JOANNA li., 149 SHIMABUKURO, MAKIKO, 118 SHINGU, MIKA, 205 SHINOZAKI, MIHO, 118 SHIITEN, ELIZA P., 154 SHIPPER, LEIGH ANNE, 144 SHIRAKAMI, YOICHIRO, 206 SHIRLEY, RENA, 129 SHOCKLY, AMBER, 116 SHRESTHA, BAIKUNTHA LAL, 124 SHULTS, DANIEL C, 190 SIDES, WAYNE, 42 SIGMA CHI, 168-169,175 SIMMONS, TYLER, 133 SIMPSON, BETH, 172 SIMPSON, BETHANY, 190 SIMPSON, GRACE, 16,45 SIMPSON, DR. JAMES, 55 SIMS, KRISTEN, 107, 134, 141, 206 SINGLETON, DIANE, 179 SINGLETON, MALCOLM, 20, 116, 179 SINO STUDENT ORGANIZATION, 132 SINYARD, BRETT 123, 126 SISSON, ALLISON, 146 SISSON, SHELIA, 47 SKEENE, MISTY, 172 SKELTON, ANDREA D.. 190 SKOWRON. JENNIFER. 104. 134 SLOAN. ALEX. 86 SLOWE. LUCY D., 149 SMITH. ASHLEY 118. 133. 148 SMITH. AUBREY, 206 SMITH, BRYAN, 11 SMITH. CHERYL A., 191 SMITH. CHRIS. 11.101,175 SMITH. CRYSTAL N.. 191 SMITH. DR. RON. 48. 56 SMITH. FRANCES YANCEY. 172 SMITH. GILES MEBANE, 172 SMITH, JENNIFER, 42, 122, 191 SMITH, JESSICA, 139 SMITH, JOAN, 53 SMITH. JOEY. 158 SMITH, KATIE, 16, 22, 24, 63 SMITH, KIMBERLY, 206 SMITH, MALLORY, 133, 162 SMITH, MEGAN, 122, 133, 191 SMITH, MINNIE B., 149 SMITH, REBEKAH, 16 SMITH, DR. STEVE, 39 SMITH, WILLIAM E., 191 SMITHERMAN, JARROD, 141 SMITHERMAN, WILLIAM, 191 SNIDER, AMBER, 123, 146 SNIDER, JENNIFER, 206 SNOWDEN, CARRIE E., 149 SOCIAL WORK ORGANIZATION, 133 SOCIOLOGY CLUB, 134 SOFTLEY, BRYAN, 150 SONI. PRAKASH, 118 SORRELL, MATTHEW, 112, 116, 191 SOUTH, JENNIFER K., 191 SOUTH, JENNY, 101 SOUTHARD, SHINA, 136-137 SOUTHARD, TASHINA, 107, 129 SOYI lUAN, Mi:ilMi:i,206 SPANISH CLUB, 134 SPARKS, ANTHONY. 133. 150, 179 SPARKS. JUSTIN. 153 SPARKS. KAREN. 179 SPARKS. KENDRA. 119, 172 SPARKS, KRISTA. 113 SPEIX.I.E. RANDI. 118, 122 SPRINGER, NAKOAL. 141. 144 SPRINKLE, ERIN. 124,206 STAi ' i-oRD, ii:ri:my54 STAPI ETON, RICHARD, 78 STATOM, DR. RICHARD, 60 STEEN. ROBERrs..53 STENGER. DR. CYNTHIA, 55 STEPHENS. JANIS. 41 STEPHENSON, LYNN. 117, 119 STEPHENSON. MICHELLE. 191 STERLING. ASHLEY. 123. 191 STEVENS, GEORGE G., 160 STEVENSON, MCLEAN, 160 STEWART, CASEY 132 STEWART JC:)N, 164 STEWART. MELODY, 206 STEWART MICHAEL, 132 STINNETT, KELLI. 172 STOCKMAN. BRADLEY N.. 191 STONE, JANA, 146 STONE, KRISTEN, 116, 191 STOUT, MEGAN, 66-67 STOVALL, JOEL. 158 STRANGE, LINDSEY D., 191 STRAWBRIDGE, SAMUEL, 113, 206 STREET, HANNAH, 126-127 STRONG, DR. WILLIAM. 52 STROUD. LAUREN. 116. 163 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION. 144, 151-152. 154. 156. 158. 163, 166, 178-179 STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION, 124 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, 135 STUDIO LAB BAND, 109 STUEBER, DAVE, 131 STUEBER, MICHEAL, 19 STURGEON, CALVIN, 206 STUTTS, VICTORIA. 206 STYLES. EVE. 22 SUCHEY, HEATHER, 146 SUDDUTH, SHANNON L., 191 SULLIVAN, NEAL, 191 SUMMY, DAN, 63 SUNDQUIST. PAT, 7 SUTTLE, REBECCA M., 191 SUTTON, RACHEL L.. 191 SUTTON, TERESA. 105 SVENNSSON. KAREN, 164 SWAN, MATT, 130-131 SWEATT, FLORA, 74-75, 77 SWINNEY; JUSTIN, 164 SYLVESTER, HAYLEY, 43 SYMPHONIC BAND, 109 a TACHIBANA, KOHSAKE, 206 TAGUCHI, NATSUKI. 119 TAKAHASHl, HIROKl, 206 TAKAHASHI: TAKASHI, 206 TAKEUCHI, DR. ALEX, 104, 134 TAKEUCHl, TOMOKAZU, 139, 191 TAN, AMY, 188 TANAKA, YUMEKO, 119 TANDY, VERTNER WOODSON, 150 TANEY, HUGO, 22 221 iK(nr3S3iT(. ' . ' ' 5jf.tJf5ir ' ' ir TANIGUCHI, AYA, 119 TASWELL, NINA, 106, 206 TATSUMOTO, KAZUKO, 119, 134 TATUM, AMBER L., 191 TAU BETA SIGMA, 135 TAU EPSILON KAPPA, 138 TAYLOR, AMANDA R., 191 TAYLOR, AMBER, 206 TAYLOR, BECKY 41 TAYLOR, CLAIRE, 119, 123, 196 TAYLOR, JUSTIN, 107, 126, 140, 150 TAYLOR, MARIE WOOLFOLK, 149 TAYLOR, MATT, 11 TAYLOR, MATTHEW, 105 TAYLOR, ROBIN, 139 TAYLOR, RYAN, 22 TELLIOGLU, SULEYMAN, 206 TERRY CHRISTOPHER R., 191 TERRY HARRIETT]., 149 TERRY, JEREMY 152,206 TERRY, ROSS, 158 TEW, WESLEY, 117, 119 THACKER, NATHAN C, 192 THAPA, RAJAN BABU, 124 THAPA, RAJESH, 124 THAPALIA, MANTOSH, 124 THAPALIYA, HENIP, 124 THEIL, ARTHUR, 109 THIGPEN, AMANDA, 105, 118, 125 THOMAS, TIFFANY, 146 THOMASON, LANCE, 116, 164, 192 THOMPSON, ADRIENNE, 192 THOMPSON, AMY, 44 THOMPSON, ASHLEY, 148, 192 THOMPSON, BRADFORD, 45 THOMPSON, BRIANNA, 22, 105 THOMPSON, BRITTANY, 192 THOMPSON, BROOKE, 162 THOMPSON, BRYANT, 82 THOMPSON, DR. D. BRIAN, 60 THOMPSON, DONNA, 44 THOMPSON, ERIC, 192 THOMPSON, LEIGH, 45 THOMPSON, PAUL M., 192 THOMPSON, PRINCE, 78-79 THOMPSON, SANDRA, 45 THOMPSON, STEPHENIE, 172, 206 THORNE, KAMIYA, 126 THORNE, DR. NEIL, 54 THORNTON, DEBBIE, 60, 62 THORNTON, LINDSEY, 123 THOUVENOT, ASHLEY, 97 THRASHER, BRANDON, 158 TIMILSINA, SURESH, 124 TIMM, DANIEL B., 192 TIMM, DANNY, 113 TIPLER, KRISTIN, 172 TITTLE, KIMBERLY, 105 TOGASHI, CHINATSO, 206 TOMS, FLORENCE LETCHER, 154 TONE, TONY, 7 TORAIN, CANDAS, 106 TORATANI, FUMI,206 TOUGH, DAVE, 49 TOUGH, DAVID, 55 TOWNSEND, DARLENE, 45 TOYOSHIMA, NAOKO, 206 TRAPP, BRETT, 152 TRAYNOR, LAURA A., 192 TRI BETA, 139 TRIMBLE, SCOTT, 92 TROUSDALE, ERIC, 206 TROUSDALE, IDA LEIGH, 126 TROUSDALE, LEIF D., 192 TRUITT, BETH, 122 TSAO, YIH, 118, 132, 139 TUBE, MELONEE, 135 TUBES, DEBBIE, 42 TUBES, JOSH, 206 TUBES, TRAVIS, 135 TUCKER, AMY A., 133, 192 TUCKER, JESSICA, 192 TUCKER, KIM, 146 TUCKER, THERESA, 179 TURGUT, SERHAT, 206 TURGUT, SULTAN L., 192 TURMAN, APRIL M., 192 TURNER, EDWARD S., 160 TURNER, ERIN, 96 TURNER, LACEY, 171 TURNER, LAVEY 171 TURPEN, BARBARA, 61 TYLER, ERIN E., 192 TYLER, MYRTLE, 170 TYLER, VIOLA, 170 f TYNES, ASHLEY K., 192 UDAS, KELLI PEARL, 116, 140 UITHOVEN, KATIE, 172 ULUPINAR, EMRE, 207 UMITFER, FERHAT, 207 UMPHREY, DEREK, 127 UNIVERSITY BAND, 109, 156 UNIVERSITY CHORALE, 139 UNIVERSITY PLAYERS, 24, 138, 179 UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS COUNCIL, 27, 179 UNSAL, MICAN, 207 UPC, 141 UPTON, JENNA, 139, 141, 207 f , UST, ANIL, 207 VACCA, JOHN MICHAEL, 86, 164 VANPELT, SCOTT, 164 VANCE, DR. CLAUDIA, 49 VANDIVER, BROOKE, 112, 116 VANDIVER, RENEE,40 VAUGHN, EVE, 113 VAUGHN, MATTHEW, 86 VERGHESE, ANTHONY 118 VICK,TINA, 61 VICKERY, MELISA, 126 VINSON, JAHNITTA, 170-171, 192 VINSON, JERRELL, 78, 81 VINT , JESSE L., 160 VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLE, 15, 140 f WADSWORTH, DR. EDWARD, 9 WAGES, WES, 105,152 WAKEFIELD,PR. JOHN, 40 WAKEFIELD, TERI, 115, 117 WAKEFIELD, TERRI, 123 WALDEN, GRANT, 105, 113, 139, 207 WALKER, BARBARA, 63 WALKER, CONNIE, 117, 119, 207 WALLACE, GAIL, 179 WALLACE, LEAH, 117, 119, 164, 172 WALLACE, STEPHANIE, 123, 192 WALLACE, ZEE, 113, 123, 179 WALLACE, ZEBULON C, 192 WALLS, BETHANY R., 192 WALTON, CAROLINE, 113 WANG, CUI, 132,200 WANG, HSIN, 207 WARD, DR. EVAN, 56 WARD, EVAN, 52, 56 WARD, SARAH, 146-147 WARDEN, AMY, 122 WARE, MARY FRANCES, 124 WARNER, DOMINEQUE, 106, 128 WARREN, COURTNEY, 112, 207 WARREN, DR. GARRY, 9, 45 WARWICK, WHITNEY, 146 WASDYKE, ASHLIE, 110 WASSNER, MISSY, 146 WATANABE, KAZUYA, 119, 207 WATKINS, AMY, 22 WATSON, ETHEL CARR, 154 WATSON, JUSTIN, 132 WEATHERLY, KALA, 146 WEATHERLY, KAREN BRITT, 126 WEAVER, WERTIE ELACKWELL, 154 WEBB, KATIE, 146, 207 WEBER, SHARON 120 WEBSTER, SHELLEY R., 192 WEEKS, ALLISON L., 192 WEIMANN, VILJAR, 55 WEISENSEEL, DR. JASON, 44 WELLS, SHANNON, 6, 13-14, 17, 22-23, 26-27, 58, 61,84,91,99,108,110,131,137 WESLEY FOUNDATION, 141 WERTIMER, NED, 160 WEST EMILY M., 192 WEST, KANDACE, 207 WEST, KAYLA, 207 WEST, KIM, 112 WESTBROOK, DAVID, 166 WESTMORELAND, DEBBIE, 43, 47 WESTMORELAND, LESLEY, 98 WHITE, ALLISON, 144-145 WHITE, ASHLEY, 133 WHITE, BESSIE, 115 WHITE, BRAD, 207 WHITE, BRIDGET, 133 WHITE, ERIDGETT, 113, 140, 192 WHITE, COURTNEY, 126 WHITE, HEATH, 92, 95 WHITE, KYLA, 162-163, 192 WHITE, LAUREN, 123 WHITE, MADREE PENN, 154 WHITE, TANNER, 158 WHITEHURST, LISA, 172, 207 WHITLOW, CAROLINE, 146 WHITLOW, SARAH, 146 WHITSETT, BEAU MICHAEL, 166 WHITSETT MELANIE, 162 WHITTEN, CHRIS, 158 WHITTEN, STAGEY, 11 WHITTEN, TOMMY 116 WICKER, ADAM W., 193 WIDEMAN, LACIE, 105, 141, 146 WIDICK, HOLLY 119, 123, 129, 134, 141 WIGGINS, JOSH, 158 WILBURN, KACY D., 193 WILCUTT, BRANDON, 112, 116 WILDER, J.E., 158 WILDER, JAMES E., 193 WILDER, LAURA, 101, 172 WILFORE, RYAN, 101 WILKINS, ALLISON, 105 WILKINS, BRITANY 125 WILKINS, BRITNEY, 105 WILLARD, LESLIE, 18, 33, 211 WILLIAMS, CHERYL, 43 222 Wll 1 lAMS, UIKDIl , 104-105 WllllAMS, nn MAK, 113 Will lAMS, DUSTIN, 105, 123 Wlll.lAMS, |OAN,44 WILLIAMS, lOSlPH M., 193 WILLIAMS, LINDSAY, 172 WILLIAMS, LUCKY, 7S WILLIAMS, MAI INDA, 122-123, 172,207 WILLIAMS, NATALIH,2S Wll I lAMS, PAUL, ' 12 WILLIAMS, OK riri K, 47 Wll 1 lAMS, SIIIKI LN M., Ui3 WILLIAMS, THUKKN, 74 Win lAMS, lOI I IL, 141 WILLIAMS, rOMl, 100 WILLIAMSON, DaWIO, IOS WILLIAMSON, LAURKN, 14o WILLINCHAM, BLTHAN , 105, 123, 14o VVILLINC.IIAM, DR. HLNR |., ' ' WILLINCHAM, LLIZABLTLL 41 WILLINCHAM, JOSH, lo8 WILLIS, BRADLEY, 207 WILSON, BLN, 105 WILSON,|ANK, 53, 117, 119 WILSON, JILL, 21, 105, 122 WILSON, LAURA, 129, 134, 141, 193 WILSON, LAURKN, 122, 172 WILSON, LAURN, 14o WILSON, MARSHALL CLARK, 9 WILSON, PATRICIA, 45 WILSON, SAMUEL BEATn ' , 160 WILSON, SCOTT, 46 WILSON, DR. SUE, 61 WILSON, WILL, 108 WINGO, MELISSA, 105, 162, 207 WINSTON, JACKIE, 02 WINTERS, HE.ATHER, 207 WINTON, SARA L, 193 WITTSCHECK, JONI, 172 WOOD, SARAH, 139 WOODARD, CONNIE, 40, 45 WOODMAN, ALISON, 96 WOODS, SARAH, 144 WOODS, STEVE, 168 WOODWARD, JOHN T., 166 WOOTEN, MALLORY, 123 WORD OF MOUTH, 140, 154 WRADY, JOSH, 174 WRIGHT BR1TTNE ' , 124 WRIGHT JESSICA L., 193 WRIGHT KAREN, 63 WRIGHT, SHAWN, 139 WYNN, KERRIE, 110 NO ENTRIES YAMADA, DAISUKE, 207 YAMAGUCHI, RYLTA, 207 YAMAMOTO, HIROYUKI, 118, 152, 207 YAMAUCHl, AYA, 119 YANCEY, BEN, 123 YANCEY, DONNA, 54 YANG, CHIA-HSIN GLORIA, 132 YANG, YUAN-KUZI, 207 AKBI U, MII.IIAN, 172 AKBKOUGll,(. AIN,92 NAKBKOUGll,l)Ri:VV, 11 AKBROU(.;ll,|i■NNY, 127 YAILS, l-ALON, 119, 131-132, 135,207 YATHS, JULIE, 27, 12.3, 146-147 YK;ITOI,GULENNUR,207 C■)UNC, BRANDON L., 193 YOUNt;, OR KOni KrA.,9, 122 YOUNG, EDI 111 MOl r, 154 YOUNC,, II, V1-:N, 116 YOUNG, JL ' NNY, 146 OUNC., LATONYA, 106, 141, 154, 174, 193 YOUNG, LAURA, 44, 46 YOUNG, LINDA, 55 YOUNG, RN RONALD, 185 YOUNG, SCOTT, 168 YOUNGBLOOD, L.RIN M., 193 YOUNGBLOOD,MIClll II L, 117, 123 ZELENKA, CRYSTELLE LEE, 193 ZEPEDA, CHRISTIAN, .32, 80, 83, 89, 174-175 ZETAl ' llI BETA, 170-171, 175 ZHU,Y1JIN, 132 ZNAMEROVSKAYA, SVITLANA, 122, 193 ZETATAU ALPHA, .32, 170, 172-174, 178 ZULETA, BRUNO, 90-91 Phi Kappa Phi Row 1 : Johnna Stafford, Vanessa Austin, Melissa Brewer, Scott Shurden. Chiong Yiao Chen, Joan Parris. Michael Miller. Row 2: Margaret Sue Bishop. Gregory Hardin, Natallia Yaletsl aya. Phyllis Brewer. Row 3; Nell McGee. Randi Speegle. Anna Beth Kirk. Bethany Walls. Stacy Akins Row 4; Julie Yates, Christina Meherg. Misty .fohnson, Vickie Everett, Ruth Ann Morton, Row 5: Tommy D. Ozbirn, Gail Hall, Beth Truitt, Row 6: Nicole Boyd. Beniamin Bunt. Justin Cook, Bethany Brown, Row 7: Nan Waldkirch, Patrick Gordon. Kimberly Smith, Victoria L, Antoine. Row 8: Michael Redman, Laura Brown Row 9: Jacqueline C. Winston, Sara McCutcheon, Row 10: Jeff Foster, Danielle Mallard. Tammy Samen, L, Patrick Brewer, Mandy Stewart, Anna Hines-Capron, Robert Allen Young, Jason E, Brown, Leah Whitten 223 Vf-r- sjii I he OPT ii S doth come ana fvozi. be?iae?, the lovelq cJtJiffodil grow? in time. Ljut, fhort-lived jol) it? bedutLj bring? bq it? griaceful pettal?; it? loveluj thing?. •j — or time ?hcill pci?? ana change will come, ana for the dc ffodil the becit goe? on... -C l i5ten I— | anj, ?Oo6 224 . .-■ ' , •■■-«-■■,-.■;,...■ -, - V .. ■ ' . ' . ■- , , . - r ' ■ ' ■■(- ' ' ( ' ■ 7 ' .r ' ■-■ ' ■ ' ' - ' ,i ' • •i . .. ■..-V.v.... ' 5 m , V.V. .,ji • ■ ■V. ' . .!■ . J ;i ■ t ' ■ ■ ' •- , ' J, .-V z . • •• • ' ■ ' . - . ■:■; KV■V- v ■ ' ■.- • .■;■ ' .-. rv-- ' ' !v-;v J- ' - -.-; ... tVvt {(..i - ' - ■ . ■ ■ V c , ' f 1 1 ■ , . •■■■■•. I;- . ' •• I- ' . f ' , ' .■■ ,; ' ■,1. i • ' • ' ■ •- : ' . ■ .- y% .,• . ' ,♦■.■ .■ ' (_,.■ ;. ■ ' ., . rfe ■ ■.■■■ ' -■ ' ■ -. ' ■ ' f- ' ! ' -;