MULERIDEI

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N\ag&'.\~ l,~,~) , Southern Arkansas un,.ty Maanotia. Arkansas 1,753.

ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY

100 f. University Maenolia, AR 71754

@) The Southern Strutters dance team displays Southern Arkansas University's patriotism during their halftime show.

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Going to college is a

life changing experience. Liv­ing in the dorms with dozens of other people, going to class all day long, making friends from all over the world, and being involved in college ath­letics are just a few of the as­pects of the college experi­ence. These experiences and many more will be cherished for a lifetime.

College is the first step to independence for most stu­dents. Most incoming fresh­men have just graduated high

school and are now beginning to experience life on their own.

With college comes many first experiences for stu­dents--first time to live away from home, first time to pay bills, and first time to live with­out rules.

Many important learn­ing experiences come with all of this freedom. Students learn many lessons beyond the class­rooms. They learn lessons from their experiences that make a great impact on their lives.

@)Ashley Hutton rides Molly, SAU's mascot, during halftime at a football game.

~ Chad Batchelor and Michele Vaughan have fun while working on campus in the post office.

They must be going postal!

@) Steven Tait and Kelly McCorvey enjoy the wonderful fall weather as they sit outside by the bell tower.

I believe that SAU i a great school with great students and best of all it is not

expensive!

Brian Davis

@) Keith Williams, Cassandra Montgom­ery, Stormy Roberts, Tiffany Pendergrass and Tiff any Hines have a great time at the Phi Beta Sigma party.

@) Javelin Harris, Allen Byerson, Hugh Bragg and Colt Hartt support the Muleriders by showing their school spirit at a football game.

The differences in a student's life at high school and at college can be drastic. Many students move to another state or city, while other stay home and commute. Many people arrive at college and real­ize that it is much more challenging than they expected. Others

find that it is not as hard as they had prepared themselves for. For those people who went from living at home, completely dependent on

their parents, to living on campus or in an apartment, they might have real­ized that independence may not be all that they hoped for. Paying bills, going

oing homework, studying, working, being involved in clubs and organizations, playing sports, ~~"· g time with friends are all sometimes hard to manage. These are all a part of a student's life.

1 add to their experiences.

~i.am1a \ bite rests on a bench in the middle of the campus in between classes.

Langford gives blood in the Bruce Center o e of the many blood drives held at SAU.

Ashley Bonner and Kelly Wydell hold their candles during the prayer vigil for

of the terrorist attacks on September 11 .

@) Brent House hurries to class in the rain, using a trash bag instead of an umbrella.

Weston Dowdy and Steven Pecora of Phi Lambda Chi pose together for a picture during the Miss Mule Pageant.

@ Tim Rose, Chad James, Belvis Duffield and Eric McKinney hang out in the mall area on a stormy evening.

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The SAU staff works

v ~ hard e ery year towel­ome new tudents. They

make sure to help make the incoming fi:esbman's transition

ollege life as easy and ex­. · gas possible. Mulerider

Round-up and the Freshman teak Supper are two of the

annual events held by SAU to as i t and inform new fresh­men.

At this year's steak supper students enjoyed eat­ing juicy steaks, baked pota­toes and desert. Students

were entertained by Encore dancing and singing a few songs for them. SAU's interim presi­dent, Louis Blanchard, gave the freshmen advice about how to make the best out of their college experience .

Prizes were given out including free tuition and free board for the spring semester. The Freshman Steak Supper was an opportune time for stu­dents and faculty to get to know each other in and infor­mal setting and enjoy a good steak.

Resident Assistants, Chad LaGrone and Matt Turner get together for a quick picture during the supper.

@) A.J. Stewart and Kiley Smith get steak sauce at the supper.

Patricia Meader and Kelly McCorvey sit down to eat their steak together.

The Freshman Steak Dinner gave me a chance to mingle

and get to know the staff and other

freshmen.

Josh Neely

@) Chris Demsey, John David Grey and John Oliver eat their steak together.

@) Latrena Nelson, Valerie Wright, Tommy Johnson and Eric Gar­land enjoy their meal.

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Bed Rr;ces Family Day was just

one of SAU's exciting annual events held this year. Every­one was welcome to come, and it was a great time for stu­dents' families to come and check out the campus and meet some of their son's or daughter's new friends.

One of the main events of the day was the RHA bed race. Students worked

race in, and the teamwork helped bring students together. Even with all of the craziness of the event like crashes and beds falling over, everyone seemed to have a great time.

The champions this year were the ''Nightmares" of Bussey Hall. Other awards were given for the most origi­nal and most decorated beds and the bed made with the best

very hard to build a bed to craftsmanship.

Members ofMule.org parade down the street to show off their bed before the race.

There is only one word to describe the

bed races--" dangerous"!

Dexter Davis

The "Nightmares" of Bussey Hall show off their trophy after winning the bed races.

@) Greene Hall team members push their bed back to the starting line to race.

@) Roby Tucker and Jay Wylie of Sigma Pi repair the wheels on a bed after an accident.

@) The Bussey Hall "Nightmares" come forward after win­ning the final run.

The canoe race was a success for the girls represent­ing Sigma Sigma Sigma and the guys of Sigma Tau Gamma. Many students that didn't par-

- more important to en- ticipate in these races came event than to win it. with family and friends to show g" only a bonus in their support for the competi-

tors. _ fan of the students Family Day turned out

· i ating ended up quite to be a success for all who :Jec:all!;e many of their ca- were involved and a fim day for

o er in the pond. all who came to enjoy it.

~ Barry Cole and Roby Tucker of Sigma Pi reach the bank after a rough ride.

_ fart Turner holds the winning paddle in the air with ~ pride after the Sigma Tau Gamma victory.

Heather Halter of Alpha Sigma Alpha is pulled out of her canoe after an exhausting race.

The canoe races were fun to watch

and it was also fun to meet my friends'

families.

Byron Biagas

@) Staci Miller and Cyndy Williams of Sigma Sigma Sigma celebrate a successful race at the duckpond.

Robert Crow of Sigma Pi gets a mudbath from a stinky Clint Mullinix after Clint jumped into the dirty pond.

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Homecoming week

an exciting one this year. The traditional pep rally was held the Tuesday prior to the game and the crowds were read to show their pride in

A at the game. The South­rn Strutters, SAU's new

dance team performed, as well the cheerleaders. The se-

president, Louis Blanchard, gave a short speech.

Steve Quinn, SAU's head football coach, also spoke. The homecoming court was presented and the Queen was announced to be Falinda Randolph. Falinda is a twenty­two year old senior psychology major from El Dorado, Arkan-

Dior football players were in- sas. rroduced, and our interim

@ Homecoming Queen, Falinda Randolph is escorted onto the football field by her stepfather.

@) Jennifer Scott has a little fun while she keeps the heartbeat of SAU going throughout the night.

Stefani Davis and Courtney Barker throw deoderent samples to the crowd instead of their usual footballs

and water bottles.

I had a great time during homecoming

week. It was awesome!

Jason Pye

@) During the pep rally, members of the homecoming court stand before the Queen is an­nounced.

@) Coach Quinn pre­sents the senior foot­ball players . Trey Lavalle, Eddie Key, Rory Green, Belvis Duffield, Forrest Curry, Shane Clancy, Michael Webb and Tate Smith stand to be recognized.

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The stadium was seenwiththeirfacespaintedto 'ed October 20th, 2001 show their support for the

' homecoming game. Mulerider football team. a warm day, but that The cheerleaders

· dn · t op the fans from com- helped keep the fans on their ing to beer on the Muleriders feet and yelling for the team.

the beat Arkansas Tech The SAU marching band and Cn.iYersity. The score might the Southern Strutters did an

Ye been close, 28-25, but awesome job entertaining the A ame out on top in the standsfullofpeopleduringhalf-

end. While looking around the time. dium, students could be

@) The fans cheer on the Muleriders from the stands.

@) The Muleriders push through Arkansas Tech.

I love SAU football! The players played with heart and that

is what being a champion is all

about!

Derrick Butler

@ The Mulerider football team races through the homecom­ing sign, eager to lead SAU to victory.

@ The Muleriders give their all in the homecoming game.

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The Greek organiza­o on campus really took ,·antage of the Halloween lida by throwing different

· es. 'Monster Mash" was great party hosted by the girls

of Phi Mu and the guys of igma Pi. Several students

- med to enjoy this costume . Sigma SigmaSigmaand

Phi Lambda Chi had a party of their own-the ''bump" party.

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At the parties students could be seen dressed up as everything from cheerleaders to scarecrows. It was amazing how many costumes could be designed from the things found in a dorm room's closet. Not everyone had on a costume, but that did not keep anyone from having a good time. The Greek parties were a great part of Halloween.

@) The guys of Sigma Pi get together to show off their costumes at the "Monster Mash" party.

elanie Holt and John Hodges dance and sing along with a group of other students at the "Bump" party.

@) Jennifer Scott of Sigma Sigma Sigma shows off her costume at the "Bump" party. She is dressed

as the singer Pink.

Halloween was great! My sorority, Sigma Sigma Sigma had a party with Phi

Lambda Chi.

Melanie Byars

@ Members of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Susan Holmes, Melanie Byars, Staci Miller and Trish Cox relax outside at the "Bump" halloween party.

@ The girls of Phi Mu get together to take a picture in their costumes at the "Monster Mash" party.

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Halloween was an ex-1 mg ime around SAU.

orations were up around '-CU-uv,= in the cafeteria and in

e r idence halls. Bussey - one of the halls that had a oration contest. Spider

·eb brushed across faces -bile kulls and bats hung

oYerhead as students made rr wa down the dimly

li hall to their rooms.

Many students worked hard to create the scariest hall and win. Throughout Hallow­een day students walked around campus and even went to class in full or partial cos­tumes. It was obvious that the students enjoyed Halloween on campus. The staff in the caf­eteria even joined in the fun and served special Halloween deserts.

@) Josh Crawford and Misty Mangum show us their feline side on Halloween.

@) Misty Mangum poses for a photograph in her halloween costume.

@) Tiffany Hines setts up decorations for the Halloween floor decorating contest in Bussey Hall.

Tiffany's hall won second place in the contest.

I love Halloween but I felt weird because

onlv three people besides me dressed

up. I was an accountant pimp.

Shannon Watson

®) Sunshyne Holbert and Josh Crawford show off their gloomy Halloween costumes.

®) Misty Kuhn and Amanda Camp decorate their hall for the Bussy Hall decorating contest.

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Cltr18tmas .. Deck the halls with

uvu .:se_u.3 of holly." Students und campus certainly did that this holiday season.

_ Ian doors were covered ·ith wrapping paper, and

Chri tmas trees were put up all around campus. Students

·orked hard painting the win­dow of the Bruce Center for a ontest. The beautiful dis­la of lights could be seen by ose driving by the campus.

However, through all e fe tive activities taking

la e around campus, the joy

of giving was not forgotten. Sigma Gamma Rho, Black Stu­d en ts Association, and Sodexho Campus Services hosted a food drive which col­lected 600 pounds of food for the needy in our area. Also, each hall on campus adopted two children to buy Christmas gifts for this year. The drive was part of the "Angel Tree" pro­gram. Boxes were also set up around campus where students could donate items such as clothing to help those who were less fortunate.

<w=1ay Taylor, Angie Beckett and Matt Endsley work on Sigma Pi 's window in the Cafeteria.

@) Ashley Wald paints the window for the Student Activities Board.

@) Physical Plant workers lay out the lights to make sure all the bulbs work before putting them on the bell tower.

I loved the snow in Magnolia. I felt like Christmas was really here, since where I come from it is hot

all year long.

Maureen Matheka

@) Brandie Barrett and Jennifer Scott paint the Sigma Sigma Sigma window in the Cafeteria for the Christmas win­dow decorating contest.

@) Keenan Wash­ington, Tim Rose, Larnelle Sinegal, Andrekus Dixon, Bran­don Nightingale and Terrence Weatherspoon sit around the Christmas tree in the Bruce Cen­ter.

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Greek Week was all designed to help the commu­ha,ing fun, showing nity. Onethingthattheydidthis

sharing some laughs. year was the can towers food o Greek organizations drive. Once again the tradi-e ogether for a week of tional toga party was held and

- -~ ~·, competition. It was a was a great success. Greek ~ tim for all of the Greeks Week was just one more op­

·ork together as one in- portunity to help build unity ofbeing separated into within the Greek organizations.

smaller groups. Some of mpetitions were even

@) Wesley Williams and Bobby Weido compete in the basketball tournament.

@) Susan Holmes helps Steven Pecora put on his makeup for the Miss Mule Beauty Pageant.

@) Melissa White of Alpha Sigma Alpha helps to get the girls started in the step show.

Greek week is a great experience for all

students. The people involved in Greek life get the opportunity to show outsiders what

they're all about.

Meagan Marie Martin

@) Jason Wilson of Sigma Pi competes in the Root Beer chugging con­test.

@) The crowd looks on as Cyndy Williams of Sigma Sigma Sigma stuffs her face during the pie eat­ing contest.

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One of the main audience by doing a lip sync o Greek Week was the version to it. Sigma Pi per­

Contest. It was a formed at the show and Phi ...u.u.,...,_·=g ight to see, with Lambda Chi performed a mix

pa Alpha perform- of patriotic songs. Sigma Tau llin · on a River" by Tina Gamma beat all of the other fra­and Phi Mu 's winning ternities by doing their program

orman e of " Greased as a boy band. A dinner was ._>2nm·IDgi : They picked their held to announce Phi Mu and

- n..... and dressed for the Sigma Tau Gamma as the win­in order to entertain the ners of the competition.

Tanya Singleton of Alpha Kappa Alpha shows everyone that she is the star of the stage.

The ladies of Phi Mu perform their winning rendition of"Grease."

Wes Douglas of Sigma Tau Gamma gives his all as he impersonates a member of a boy band.

I had fun looking and laughing at all

of the different acts. They were very

entertaining .

Meah Biley

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@ Steven Pecora leads Phi Lambda Chi in a mix of patriotic songs.

@ Alpha Sigma Al­pha members Brittany Bailey, Cortney Owens and Heather Halter, per­form in the show.

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ore Tltat! Bea1Jt1/HI This 'ears Miss SAU

sponsored by Phi held in Harton The­evening consisted of

=v~n·ear competition, tal­mpetition, and presen­of a\\ ards. Miss SAU

1. Corie Harris said her ·ell before the awards announced. Along with

ning ofMiss SAU, an

award for the best congenial­ity, interview, and talent were given. The first and second run­ners up were Courtney Davis and Misty Holly.

The University's Presi­dent , Dr. David Rankin , crowned Crystal Easterling Miss SAU 2002. All of the girls in the pageant did and excel­lertt job.

@) Elizabeth Ray accepts the award for congeniality .

.- Eliza th Ray per­. ~the talentpor­. · SAU con-

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The Miss SAU pageant is the one night when our campus can come together and support the outstanding lady who we believe would

represent our University the best!

Monica Rasmussen

@) The new Miss SAU, Crystal Easterling, is crowned by SAU President Dr. David Rankin.

@ Crystal Lewis sings during the talent portion of the contest.

@) Courtney Davis shows her evening gown to the judges of the pageant.

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When students feel are great at helping students - e they can ' t take the pres- release their pent-up frustra­

of college life anymore, tion. mall games is a great event to Students go to partici­

pate in the events or just to hang out. Sometimes it is just as fun to watch and laugh as it is to play the games. The best as­pect of the day is that it's free. Many students take advantage of that and get a much needed break from classes and work.

ake the ir mind off their oubles and relieve a little

. Different organizations around campus set up booths and give out free food, sell i ms or simply show others

'hat they are all about. Laser o i a favorite of many stu­

ts and boxing and jousting

D.J. Keithley tries his best to make it to the end of the stretch.

~ Trey La Valle has fallen, but can't = up. His only choice is to simply wait

his competitor to jump on him!

~ Jennifer Scott has her game face as she prepares to go to battle in the sting area.

The mall games made me feel like a

kid again!

David Parkerson

Eboni Hardin aims her laser at Leah Steelman, the head photographer of the yearbook--she must not have wanted her picture taken!

@ David Parkerson hangs upside down on the velcro wall.

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It& A (jod Tltit1g ·hate er the de- all share a purpose: to serve

nmiil.Ilian· on. a religious orga- Christ and bring others to serve · on can be found to meet Him

n ds of anyone on this cain01is. The Association of

tudents and the Mis­Baptist Student Fel­

-ship are not only open to Har>u·sr students, but everyone - ·el ome to come and be

lved They were set up to h thi campus with the

.......... ~..,, I of Jesus Christ and

Great services and free lunches are just two of the things offered when someone gets plugged into, or simply vis­its a group such as Chi Alpha or the Baptist Collegiate Min­istries. Also, if a student just needs a place to go and hang out they can go to the Church of Christ Student Center or the

lp minister to the needs Wesley Foundation. is. The organizations

Adam Bishop, Shannon Ford, Robyn White, Virginia Alberts, Jamie Ray, Tena Wesley, Becca Gennings,

· Bailv. Bobby Harris and David Gray of the BCM pose for the camera while on a mission trip.

Katie Sligh and Lance Oden help to lead the praise and worship service at the BCM.

0 . I embers of the Baptist Collegiate Ministries and visitors ing to the Lord during praise and worship at a CrossSeekers

service on a Wednesday night.

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We are members of the Association of Baptist

Students because of the Christian fellowship and

the opportunity for Christian growth and

development.

Justin Rishards Kevin Tye

@) Jeremy Brumley, Chi Alpha Campus Pastor, and Beth Augenstein serve free coffee and cookies to Michael Washington. Members of Chi Alpha are seen every Monday in the mall area or in the business building serving coffee, hot chocolate, cookies, and other delicous refresh­ments for free. Chi Alpha has a praise and worship service and a message at their building every Tues­day night at 7: 11. Every­one is welcome to come and enjoy the music and message.

@) Patricia Meador is attached to the wall with duck tape for a game dur­ing the Baptist Collegiate Ministries' Freshman Night.

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The students crowd around the le, · ion in the cafeteria as they hear

of the crashing of the planes into the -orld Trade Centers. They stare lankly at the screen, watching in dis­li f llllbelief as they see the third plane

crash into the Pentagon. The students of A were shocked to say the least.

tudents met later that week to hold a candle light prayer vigil for the families of tho e who had lost loved ones and those still missing. The day the terror-

attackedAmerica at New York City and Washington D.C. will never be orgotten.

Jenny Hubbard kneels to pray at the candle light vigil for the victims and families

ofthe attacks.

@) Students watch the news of the attacks on the Cafeteria television at breakfast.

@ The Heritage Singers sing at the prayer vigil.

@) The SAU community rushes to gas stations after hearing of a possible shortage.

Bomb Tltreat Many students ran to their cars

on a cloudy Wednesday afternoon when they received word that SAU had gotten a bomb threat. People on cam­pus were in a frenzy as they drove off or ran to call for a ride. Classes were canceled and everything on campus shut down as SAU was evacuated un­til late that night. Local churches of­fered shelter and food for those stu­dents who had no place to go. For many students this was a frightening experience after all of the events that had occurred throughout the country, such as the attacks on September 11. Fortunately no bomb was found and classes resumed early Thursday mom­mg.

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@ The roads on campus are quickly filled with students trying to get off the campus as quickly as possible.

@ Police officers control traffic on campus and inform confused students of what is hap­penmg.

@ Students gather around outside to see what is going on and are told by friends, faculty or strangers that the campus is being evacuated.

I think that the bomb threat was

senseless.

John Hodges

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Cl11!/ (oo/- off This year SouthemAr­

ni versi ty held it's annual Fall Fest and Chili

'-off Different organiza­set up booths and tables,

and there was a contest for the tasting chili and the best

decorated booth.

booth contest. The first place winner of the chili contest was Sigma Tau Gamma. Sigma Sigma Sigma won second, with Alpha Tau Alpha placing third.

Fall Fest was a great event for all who were involved. Those who had booths were able

The International Stu- to enjoy the competition and dent Association placed first those who didn't were able to in the People's Choice best enjoy the delicious chili.

Clint Jones samples some of the winning chili made by SigmaTau Gamma.

@)Joanna Eaton and John Hodges dance with Encore as they entertain the crowd at Fall Fest.

@) A hley Briggs and Gary Albertson collect the votes for best chili and best booth.

The International Student Association

won even though most of us do not

have things like this in our countries!

Enlik Moukhanova

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@ Robert Crow, Clint Mullinix, Heath Jacobs, Gary Albertson and Ricky James enjoy the chili at the Sigma Pi booth.

@) Jayme Watson, Brian Jackson and Laura Moore show off the Agriculture booth at Fall Fest.

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outhern Arkansas tines. The cheerleaders tried U · -asityis fullofschoolspirit. to have a unique activity at

"·a the students show every rally in order to get the · - irit i by getting together crowd involved. They also

· ha,· pep rallies. From did several cheers at each ing off our football play- rally to get the fans excited

ro heering with our cheer- about the game . . our rallies are worth The pep rallies this year gave

~m:111· g. The Southern Strut- the students another chance ' dance team, did to show their support for the

x ellent job on their rou- Muleriders.

~ Jani e Pyle, Rita Hough and Lynne Brady huddle under their umbrella after it begins to rain at a pep rally.

~ The cheerleaders perform at a pep rally on a stormy afternoon.

~ Band members play for the crowds at a pep rally.

Stephani Davis shows her

SAU spirit as she cheers for

the Muleriders at the Homecoming

Pep Rally in the mall area on

@) Coach Smelser, Coach Laurandine, Coach Baker and Coach Quinn get wild in the pie eating contest.

@) Derek Chandler stuffs down the bananas in the banana eating con­test, but what he didn't know was that he was the only one in the contest.

Cat1t L/ve W;tlto11t Tltem Throughout our lives, friends are priceless, and

ha.Ye alv ays been told that when we look back on our - fri nds we make while in college years, we will inevi­

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will be our friends for- tably think of our friends-­. r. t SAU, we all can un- those people that made col­

C1elrstand that remark. Friends lege that much more memo­, i tal in our everyday lives. rable. In the small town of _. help us study, prevent us Magnolia, everyone knows

m dieing of boredom, and everyone else. It is definitely being a smile at the end of a blessing to be able to see a

a long. lecture-filled day. Our friend wherever you go.

s There ' plenty of fun for freinds to find at SAU. Just ask Thompson and Josh Smith who enjoyed the mall games.

The dorms provide a place for groups of friends to get together and watch TV, listen to

music, play cards, or just talk.

Melvin Falo and Raphe Paris kill time before class in Wilson.

Karrah Modica and

Morgan McDaniel head to the courts to play a friendly

game of tennis.

@) Religious orga­nizations such as the Baptist Collegiate Min­istry provide a great op­portunity to meet new people and grow as people through Christ.

@) College events, such as the Rodeo allow friends like Casey Miller, Jimmy Morris, Candace Lindsey, and Bobby Smith to get to­gether as friends and have fun.

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Here to Helf tlte Halls The dormatories on

ampus of Southern Ar­ni ersity are manned

ith caring, experienced, and II-trained hall directors and

Ii ident assistants . These ·ork.ers help resolve conflicts

;\·een residents, create pro­grams to give students an es­cape from the hours of school and studying, and help make

the halls a nice place to live. Residence hall workers ap­ply for the job and then un­dergo a selective interview process, after which chosen applicants undergo a process of training. The hall directors and resident assistants at Southern Arkansas Univer­sity do a great job and are appreciated greatly!

~ TaYarous Campbell visits Tiffany Hines as she works the front desk at Bussey Hall.

9 Hall Director La Vaughn Harden, also a member of Alpha igma Alpha, takes a break from the dorms with Anthony Socia

at the Sigma Pi St. Patrick's Day party.

Shawana Reed, a RA in Bussey Hall, puts up Halloween decorations in the dorms.

Resident Assistant Robert

Merry is also a member of the

Student Activities Board here at

Southern Arkan­sas University.

@) Susan Holmes, Megan-Maire Martin, andAshley Wald present a fun program in Bussey Hall. All residents were invited to come to the lobby to take a person­ality test called "What's your color?" Many resi­dents showed up and everyone enjoyed the time away from the books.

Matt Turner and Jay Wylie take time out of their Christmas break to move desks out of Bussey Halls and into Graham and Green Halls.

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One of the greatest Another part of living on things about living on campus campus is the cafeteria. Stu­is that there is such a big op- dents can be served three portunity to meet new people. meals a day in the "caf' while Some students may pick a watching TV orsimplyhang­friend to be their roommate, ing out with friends.While liv­but many move into a new ing on campus students can room with a complete enjoy easy access to the stranger. Often times they wellness center, classrooms, end up as good friends, but and the computerlab--a great sometimes the outcome is benefit to life on campus. not so good.

@) Justin Starnes and Sarah Jennings read the Bray in Bussey Hall's lobby.

@) Dorm rooms are the perfect place to lounge around after a long day of classes, SI's, and studying.

Many students have found the secret of move-in day: TAKE ANY HELP YOU CAN GET!

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Living on campus is great. You alwavs

know what is going on!

Steve Picora

@) Rows and rows of students work and play in the computer commons. Coming to the lab is a daily routine for many students on and off of campus. Here stu­dents write papers, take online tests and quizes, keep in touch with friends and family, and surf the web each day.

@) Josh Thom and Mario Thompson hand their student ID 's over to get checked into the wellness center.

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@) Bethany Anderson plays games in front of Bussey Hall.

Kandie Hoye, Veda Burgess, and Crystal Carter talk outside of Bussey Hall.

SAU students pile into the Cafeteria after a worker unlocks the doors. Long lines of students form as dinner time approaches. The hungry students are al­ways surprised by a new item on the menu. Some students go for pizza or a hamburger--the meal of choice, while others bravely venture to try the new concoction that the Cafeteria cooks have decided to experiment with.

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BLUE!

@) Ke Shawn, Deon , and Thomas Gray play ping pong in the Bruce Center. The Bruce Center is the place to go when you are bored. Students can do anything from eat at the snack bar, shop in the bookstore, check their mail, watch TV or a movie, play ping pong or dominos, or even study!

@) Tanisha Greene washes Shanetta Edwards' hair in one of the sinks in Bussey Hall.

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> Jobs On Cam111s

Going to college can Yer expensive. Work

d i one good way to help -rudents support themselves

rule they are in school. With ,rnrk tudy, students are al­lowed a maximum number of hour a week that they can work and receive a paycheck about once a month.

to become more involved in school. They get a chance to meet and know the staff and faculty of SAU.

SAU offers jobs to stu­dents with a wide variety of skills. From working on the farm to sitting behind a desk in an office, there is something for almost everyone to do here on

Working on campus campus. · al o a great way for students

@Jenny Sanders, a graduate assistant, works in Dr. Kim Bloss 's office in Cross hall .

@) Maureen Matheka swipes Richard Gamble's ID , before he goes to dinner in the cafeteria.

@) Erica Lipham works for Dr. Jessup in the NCATE office.

Laquisha Floyd and Shane Edwards man Bussey's front de -

l s @) Ebony Harding works in the HKR Wellness Cen­ter. The Wellness Center is a wonder­ful place for students to exercise. Ebony helps students with any problems they have.

The Bray's Bryce Harmon is seen hard at work on the week's edition of the paper.

@ A#er tfte 3#11 (Joes Dow11 Everyone knows that lab, watching TV, or simply

in the mall town of Mag- sleeping. Also, many parties nolia there is not much to do are held during the week by a night. Most of the stores Greeks. Many students sim-

lo e early, but the Travel ply enjoy hanging out with C nter and Beef 'n Biscuits their friends in theirdonns or are frequently visited by stu- homes off campus. Often d nt who need a snack. students take shortroadtrips

ome of the things students to bigger cities such as ar found doing at night are Texarkana and El Dorado to

dying, going to SI's, typ- find something to do. ing a paper in the computer

@> Jim Pierce and Bradly Camp play a rock concert at the Greek Theater.

@) hay la James practices for mini league in the mall area on campus.

@) Javolin Hicks and Osea Hicks dance at the Sigma Pi "Wetter the Better" party.

Tiffany Pendagrass,

Stormy Roberts, and Cassadnra

Montgomery shake it at the

Phi Beta Sigma party in the Rider

Rink.

Students make fools of themselves on stage in Harton Theater. The visit of the hypno­tist is a much anticipated event. Students come to the show each year hop­ing to get on stage and act crazy or wanting to watch their friends do so. Each year students aren ' t let down--the show always surpasses their expectations of laughter and awe.

@) Alicia Bradford,

Julie Hilliadge, and Aletta Marks dance at the Agriculture Mixer.

,1

".

C

T!f11e for A Break In a quaint little town ing out on the floors of the

h as Magnolia, hanging out dorms all qualify as extracur­i a erious past time. Al- ricular activities in this small though Southern Arkansas town. The best part of

ni ersity provides us with Southern Arkansas Univer­Intramurals, sports, rallies, and sity is that it offers beautiful ook-outs, there just does not surroundings to inspire the eem to be enough fun things poet, artist, or philosopher in

to do instead of studying. us. Everyone should take Gabbing on the swing, flirting advantage of the beauty of b the duck pond, and hang- our small college town.

(@) Tramer Hunnicut, Carrie Leslie,and Yolanda Wade talk in the halls in Overstreet.

{_@) Megan -Marie Martin and Heather Halter dressed alike at just about every football game.

(@) Sarah Jennings and Justin Starnes are a picture­perfect couple at a SAU football game.

® Students

look on as Victor Burgess shoots a freethrow at this year's Midnight

Madness.

Sigma Sigma Sigma members, Brandie Barrett, Melody Hines, and Leslie Melecan pose for the camera at a "Things that go bump in the night" party at the VFW

Logan Eubanks, Sarah Wilson, Brain Jackson and Brian Lee take a break be­tween classes to talk and just hang out be­side Cross and Wilson.

',I'·

@) Enlik Moukhanova and Meryme Mhammedi-alaouijoke around in the

ticket area at a football game.

'S/ Amanda White and Jacob Trumble hang out on campus.

'::::::,/ tudents block ."> ramp at a football

@) Devic Davis, Kevin Wilkins, Penny Fora, and Patrick Goss play dominos in the Bruce Center. Sigma Gamma Rho held a "Bones" tournament to give students a break from studying.

@ Courtney Owens, Heather Halter, and Gina Hampton en­joy themselves as they skate at the Rider Rink during Greek Week.

' ', .

•

L /ttes~ L 1t1es~ L 1t1es This year a few thou­

sand tudents registered at A . Still , many procrasti­

nators managed to make it to regi tration on the two days rior to classes. This resulted

in xtremely longwaitingperi­. After a longer wait than

those experienced before buy­ing tickets for a Rolling Stone's

n ert, growling stomachs

could be heard throughout the halls of Nelson. This food and sleep deprivation could be considered beneficial preperation for college life, however, preregistration is highly recommended! If your want to be enrolled in classes other than underwater basket weaving 101, you might con­sider preregistration.

'@) Just days before classes begin, the SAU Bookstore is filled with students.

Students must wait in even more lines to get print-outs after registering for classes.

Rodger Mitchell and Jacinta Ellison wait for a print-out of their schedules in Nelson Hall.

Anderson and Saleece Sanders wait in line at the

financial aid office in

Overstreet.

Students in Nelson Hall wait hours to hear their name called for an available advisor to make their schedule.

@) Students brave the long wait in the SAU Bookstore to find the precious materials they need for their classes.

' ' '.

' ,. ternational Student

Association

@ Art Anisko, Bakitzhan Kachakov, Gayana Oganessian, Enlik :yfoukhanova,

· Berkovich, and Dimitry Berkovich-­

Russian speaking 5ill1Jen:ts get together for

a picture.

@ Kanchan hre the , Prabin

Gautam J oshna Pri/adarsh ini, and

unak Man Ranjitar a traditional

- ale e dance at the et.

hiro Kimani, Enlik Moukhanova, and Sanae Ennaji pose for a picture.

@) Munazza Ahmed, Kiram Burney and Sana Qureshi do a Pakistani traditional dance at the ISA ban­quet in the Bruce Cen­ter.

Gayana Oganessian, Shiro Kimani, Arp an N aragan, Enlik Moukhanova, and Sa­nae Enaji get together for a picture at the banquet.

i

- -- ----

One of the goals of Southern Arkansas University is to academically instill wisdom into it's studc lives. The main emphasis of college is not the social or athletic aspects, but the academic experiem the University. The students study and gain experiences at school that will help them for a career late in their lives. Professors, labs, papers, homework and fellow students in the classroom all play a pa the academic experience. For a successful college career, both the staff and students must work l Together with the cooperation of the University and the students, great academic success can be achie

~ Professor Jim Reppert explains some of the finer '-0 points in the Electronic News Gathering class.

(@ Chamber Singers Mary McGill, Veda Mailloux and Cassie Brewer practice.

(@ New freshmen are shown how to use the com­puters to access e-mail, campus pipeline,

and the school 's website.

@) Attentive students listen as Dr. Dai teaches the Spanish class.

Denelia Gra­of the SAU

colorguard salutes be­fore beginning the half­time routine at a football

Byron Biagas works on his homework in the computer com­mons.

• •

l f

Louis J. Blanchard It was truly an honor for me to serve as Interim President of Southern Arkansas University. SAU is one of the finest small universities in our part of the nation. While I was serving as professor in the School ofBusinE

Administration, I was impressed with our students, and I was equally impressed by the students I knew from all areas of the campu am really proud of the fact that our graduates compete extremely well against graduates from other institutions, often much larger th, SAU. Comments like, "I competed and did just as well or better than those from larger schools" are gratifying. These graduates ai

proud of Southern Arkansas University and feel privileged to share that fact. It is my hope that all of our alumni will be proud to have attended SAU, and I hope that they will be active alumni and supp,

our institution with their time and resources. There are some projects beginning now at SAU that will enhance our campus and facil ties. We want our alumni to visit frequently and be involved.

Finally, I was extremely pleased with our faculty and staff, and I was thankful for their tremendous support, and service to ti University. The SAU community is like a family; the campus is one of the friendliest places one could ever want to be. Student sue cess is the most important goal we have, and our whole campus is dedicated to that goal.

Thanks again for allowing my wife, Martha, and me to serve SAU. It has been a pleasure for us to serve in many capacities, and I hope that we will be able to continue to do so.

Dr. David F. Rankin On January 1, 2002, Dr. David F. Rankin became President of Southern Arkansas University. He was the dead of

chool of Business at the time of his appointment and had served the University for over 30 years. Dr. Rankin has earned a BSBA in management from the University of Arkansas and an MBA in finance from

· iana Tech University. In 1970 he earned a Ph.D. in finance from the University of Mississippi. Dr. Rankin is also _ artered Financial Analyst and was recognized as University Honor Professor at SAU in 1986.

The new president has been recognized by the Freedoms Fountain and the Americanism Education League for Hence in teaching free market economics. He has also served as the chapter adviser for the award-winning Stu­

in Free Enterprise and Phi Beta Lambda organizations and served on the National Board of Directors for FBLA­L, Inc. from 1987-1990.

Dr. Rankin is currently serving as Economic Adviser to the Governor and is chairman of the Governor's Council conomic Advisors. He is also chairman of the Golden Triangle Economic Development Council, serves on the utive Board of the DeSoto Council of Boy Scouts of America, and is active in Central Baptist Church.

He is married to Toni Rankin and they have three children, Curtice, Beth Anne, and John.

I

i,

------------------------------~

President's Anibassadors President's Ambassadors (PAs) show prospective students, in­coming staff, and alumni hospital­ity as they guide them in tours around campus, call to inform them about SAU's many oppor­tunities, and send applications, brochures, and hand-written post­cards to them. A PA's week usu­ally involves 5-10 hours of work­ing in the mailroom, preparing and sending information packets and applications to people who have

shown interest in SAU. During these work hours, the President's Ambassador may be called unex­pectedly to give a tour to a pro­spective student, or even to a new staff member or alumni. There­for, PAs must be knowledgeable about all aspects of the University and must keep a smile and posi­tive attitude handy. In addition to those mailroom hours, the PAs spend one night per week making phone calls to the prospective

Katie Sligh and Stephanie Albertson help hand out name tags.

Matt Ensley gives the "thumbs up" at the ceremony for fine arts majors.

@) Tara Taylor and Dennis Joseph man the registration and information booth during high school orientation.

students. The PAs also help host events such as the Golden Rider Breakfast, Preview Day, awards banquets, and other special hap­penings at SAU. President's Am­bassadors often make the first, and sometimes only, impression on people who are visiting SAU. They work behind the scenes to help events run smoothly, but most importantly, they promote and represent the University.

200 1-2002 PAs

Stephanie Albertson Angie Becket

Theresa Braynen Jenni fe r Dunn Matt Endsley

Michae l Eve rheart Amy Gorman Ingra Harri s

Katherine Jones-Flanni Dennis Joseph

Josh Kee Ryan Locey

Wes McDougald Jenni fer Rowsam

Katie Sligh Zachary Stone

Tara Tay lor Jamie Coker Dav is

Stephanie Albertson shows po­tential SAU students around the campus.

Stephanie Albertson, Tara Tay­lor, and Dennis Joseph help the parent of a prospective student.

es, Classes, Classes

~ Yir. Reppert "raises the roof" in his news writing class.

Jessica Simmons and Terry Simmons watch as Dr. Dai writes conjunctions on the board.

The chamber singers practice during classtim

@) Many classes allow students to learn by going be­yond the usual text­book lecture.

George Stricker shoots film for his electronic news gathering class.

~j I' -~~- -·... -~ ~, --

es, Classes, Classes

Viola Freeman takes footage for her electronic news gathering clas .

@) Japhet Makia makes a point in his Literature class.

@) Juan Bedolla presents with his group in class.

Susan Hutchinson and Jen­nifer Scott work on projects in the art building.

Kenny Stephens works on a project in scene shop.

'

• ----~------ ~ - --------~--

SAU Band Mauc ~ ()wi t<VU

(@ The flags twirl during a half time show at a football game.

(@ Kelsey Harell plays a solo at a jazz concert.

(@ Miranda York holds Casey Meekers music as he plays during a football game.

The band plays in support of the Muleriders at a foot­ball game.

Charles Boswick plays the drums at a pep ralley.

,1 0 I >r,11

• -----

SAU Band

@ tfatt Balch plays at a jazz concert in Harton Theater.

@) The trumpets play as they march across the football field.

@) The SAU band performs during half time.

(@) The band presents their half time show at the football game.

(@) Michael Lav­ender plays at a jazz

Study Time

@) Sarah Haydell and Chad Penniger study at the travel center.

@) Robert Merry studies in the library.

@) Rachel Connlelly and Kali study while waiting for History and Philosophy classes.

. . 'r f'.;'

@ Bekah Bur­ton studies for finals in Harrod Hall.

Gary Albertson and Ashley Briggs study for finals in the travel center.

'' - . - ~ ~ --~--

Encore

@) Shannon Lewis serenades Tabitha McCoy at the chili cookoff in the Bruce Center.

@) SAU students look on as Encore performs.

@) Encore members help each other off the floor.

..

@) The Encore team dances in the Bruce Center.

@) John Hodges takes it low in a per­formance.

chool, Job, Fun /J~ !Jt 4/J

@) Chad Lagrone and Ginger Steelman work at Special Olympics in the gym.

@) The cheerleaders practice for a performance.

Katheri ne Turner and Eric Reed work on the computer in the theater office.

@) Cherika Newell watches the bed races with her family during Family Day.

Jason Wilson speaks to a represen­tative of the armed forces at a job fair.

''

·-~-~------· ~

- - r talk to strangers. That is what our parents always told us. That's next to impossible to do when in college. We are almost forced to meet new people. Not all of them will play an important role

liYe but many will share in experiences that will change our lives. Whether it be in an organiza­orm room, or classroom, there is almost always another person going through the same thing that

going through. Bosses, lifelong friends, and maybe even future spouses are just a few of the that a student may meet while in college. The things we say and do to others will have an

n on them, so be careful. We may never know the role we play or the impact we have in someone ·- li~ .

g»Iobn Oliver and Crystal Brock cuddle outside at the football game.

~ Eric Hall and Deanna Young dance together at a party.

ta i Miller and Jacob Trumble sit together on the swing on a nice cool evening.

@) John Hodges kisses Trish Cox on the cheek while sitting on the steps outside of Bussey.

Elizabeth Ray and Katherine Ray sit together in the stands at a football game.

Justin Starnes, Sarah Jennings, Jessica TuckerandRicky James all try to share the same chair, but it doesn't work

,, '

Chart dams ........ :IJ&.l.lllJ\Inatya

_ ~ .uu.J .... • e Anderson

·end ttaway r _ "Stal Yery

Cbantrice Baes tha Bagby

.-\mber Bailey Colb Barron J - ·ca Beel

Gregory Benton

Gary non. Megan­

- . 1artin, Shade

m phries, and . · Briggs man the g booth at Fall

' -··-~~ .. - ......... --·------------- ------

\

@) Students take advantage of one of the very few snow days in Magnolia by making a snowman.

Shirley Berry Scott Betts

Brigette Biley Cassie Blackwood

HughBragg Ashley Briggs

Christina Broschk DavidBrown

'·:i

_ fichele Carte Tamara Clark Kri ti Cook • 1ikki Cook

I anCooley Jamie Craig

J ica Crump John Cummings

Yolanda Daniels Brandon Davis T rlfany DePriest Christ DeRamcy

The biology op for a group

... ,rih,..,, \ hile on a trip

- '"'" -·------------ --

Cassie Brewer and Danielle Parker bundle up and brave the cold weather.

Kyle Derrick Petronie Dixon Tammy Downs Matthew Dyson

Damien Edwards Eli Elias

Emily Elliott Kimberly Estes

Foreman nFrazier ·Gilmore

Terra Hanis

Haydel Henderson Holleman

.-\li ·a Hunter

'::::::/ Jennifer tephanie

r. Brandie n. and Melody

- ,-at h the breast

Leah Steelman and Jason Pye sit on the Sigma Pi couches and watch the football.

Ashley Hutton Benyillunga April Jones

Nitesh Khanal

Pradeep Khanal Wesley Killingsworth

Wendy Lakey Jennifer Lamb

I'

Tan a Langford Gregg Lawrence J icaLawson

_ Iary Ellen Ligon

Erica Lipham Jennifer Lyons Ontario Mallett K leMalone

. 1isty Mangum T dfany Markham

Kim Martin _ lichael Martin

The guys of a Pi help Jason

_ e figure out how to - the ound equip-

. '" . ~ -- ....... ____ ·--.. -------·-~ ------- - ~

@) Jessica Lewis and Robin Rowe pack up to go home.

Oscar McCool Kelly McCorvey Katie McMullan Patricia Meador

Jessica Milstead Karrah Modica Matt Modrak

Albert Morgan

Josh organ .;a.;:auu· ..... e Mormon

Da, id Morris · l ullens

La Myers

Terrell Oller Linda Olisa India Oliver

ty O'Pry

The guys of Pi help Jason

gure out how to - di ound equip-

-•' I

l ' i i i \.~· +

@) Jessica Lewis and Robin Rowe pack up to go home.

Ann Pavliska Aaron Perkins Patrice Phillips Syretha Phillips

Eben Pittman Ishwoz Pokhazel

Valarie Ponce Tyothsna Priyadarshini

C

--------

Dana Pyron Stephanie Raines Maryam Rashid Andrew Riddles

Ebony Riley Wendi Roberson

DonikaRoss Meg Russell

Rachel Saunders Brittany Scarborough

Kansas Scott Romillious Scroggins

Matt Turner and Robert Merry joust at the High School Mall Day.

•

Matt Baltz, Shannon Lewis, and Samantha Goss hang out at the Agriculture Mixer.

Pamela Shaw Heather Shelton

Honesty Shepard Madan Shrestha

Erica Smith Grant Smith Josh Smith

Damion Snowden

Brandi utherland . ·quilla Sworn

teYen Tait . farida Thomas

Thomas ·Tompkins

::'.)3J]aantha Travis J i a Tucker

nWaddle . ..\shle Wald J ffrey Waller Bret Watson

All tta Smith, Le"i . and Troy

hrie wait for

1

-• I .-- ..-.

@ Tirone Curtis signs a form to sell back his book at the end of the semester.

Regina Williams Terrance Williams Sara Beth Wilson

Isaac Woods

Valarie Wright Miranda York Darrius Young

Brad Youngblood

. 1onicaAlm . li h lle Barker Brandie Barron

\ ~ill Bates

Juan Bedolla Amanda Blocker

Dawn Bowen Alisha Bradford

John Bradley Lynne Brady

Patrick Brown hawnBrown

igma Pi and a Tau Gamma

-h during the bed on Family Day.

•.

! •

@) At this year's Mall Games, students were able to make their own candles.

Brent Browning Milla Budiarto Melanie Byars Shanteze Carr

Jeffrey Cassady Robert Crow Chris Davis

Saul De La Cruz

Rosaland Dennis Andrek:us Dixon

Lisa Elliott Jacinta Ellison

Anwar Fairley Andrea Fogle

Rebecca Gennings Kimberly Gibson

Julie Goodwin Loni Goodwin

Joe Gould Kimberly Gray

Clint Millinix tries his best to com­municate with Molly the mule.

1,(/1 ' no;y,r,1

~~'I";: ;.~ )./ P' pt'J

1 .l 'AiJ ;.

@) The Baptist Collegiate Ministry held a fun night for everyone at the be­ginning of the year.

Dwayne Griffith Patrick Guess Andrew Guy

Lisa Hackenberger

Ryan Hanry Bryce Harman

Dana Hartsfield Tiff any Hines

John Hodges hanie Hodges

usan Holmes Jason House

illiamHudman T tffani Irby

Brian Jackson Richard J runes

ebecca Johnson Tyler Johnson Lenora Jones

handiJones

Damion .. - gore takes a break

of Graham Hall.

@) Deanna Young andApril Spooner goof off at the Bussey Hall p1cruc.

Mae Kidd Jennifer Lawler Jessica Lester Nikolas Lewis

Sandra Manning Ricky Martinez Victor Matheka

Jennifer Matthews

,,

r~ -· --

Robert Merry Staci Miller

Rodger Mitchell Allyson Mott

Rosemary Mwaniki Jean Marie Nicholson

Louis Parsons Kimberly Phillips

Pamela Porter Sarah Price

Sandy Purifoy JasonPye

@Bussey Hall cel­ebrates their win at the bed races .

/

Prabin Gautam gives blood at a blood drive spon­sored by Phi Lambda Chi.

Eric Reed Lisa Rhodes

Stormy Roberts JimmySams

Colana Sanders Andrew Shaffer

Dallas Short Kombo Sikuhdan

Ross Sims Collin Simpson P ter Situmeang

J on Spears

Britteney Stiger Za hary Stone Ruth Sullivan Am Thomas

James Tilley ...,... rendolyn Torrence

, att Turner eronica Villagran

~ ichael Hunt, ar u Brown, P.T. _ ·lor. and Jerry Botly

o out in the Bruce ""

C er.

-~--•~I\Un

@) Alpha Phi Al­pha members sit be­hind their information table in the Bruce Cen­ter.

Scott Ward Lori Weaver

Stovis Williams Ted Williams

Vickie Wooten AndyWowor

Jay Wylie Jessica Yarbrough

H lenAluaonao TammiArmstrong

Joe Arnold Angie Beckett

_ 1eah Biley Jarrod Black g la Blackstone

Amanda Bradford

Frank. Busse _ Ii hael Christian _-\drianne Confron

Ro ceCotton

Wes ley r -lling \) orth and

· DeRamcy wait : r the Cafeteria to

for dinner.

Frank Busse takes a walk in the snow.

Trisha Cox Kira Dale

BrianDavis Jennifer Davis

Joanna Eaton Erik Edwards

Lyndsey Emerson Kevin Ferrell

' ,I,,

'----~- -- --

..,..., .... u .... _ . .... ka Finn Jerem Flint Jo phFong

J eline Frazier

F rgusFu J nah Fulmer

LeAndre Gipson Randy Givens

Chanel Granville dra Grissom

Sarah Hargis r · ha Hawthorne

J.J. Brazzel , _·Jerry, and David

_ -ne of Sigma Tau Ibeir chili booth at F

/ /

@) Barry Cole and Roby Tucker of Sigma Pi arrive at the shore after the canoe races.

Latesha Heard Robin Heard

Amanda Henderson Antonio Hoof

RitaHough Kandi Hoye

Stephen Hrncir LydiaHunt

,,

Kazumi Inoue To ha Keaton

D. J. Keithley Katrina Lacy

Levius Lai 'U'..ll\,,,"-' Lavalais

Carrie Leslie on Lewis

Candice Lindsey Eddie Ludlam \ eda Mailloux

-Marie Martin

tudents enjoy i-..-...ui.:,,,_l es on the in­

ble games this

)

@) Barry White and Jennifer Scott sit outside of Bussey.

Shauntrell Martin Nathan Mburo

Semekia McElroy Andrea McRae

Danielle McRae LaPosha Mendenhall

Sheneka Moore James Morris

Enlik Moukhanova Angela Nero Patricia Nunn

L ila yakombo

Orlando Ojeda Prentice Osborne Brandon Owens ~ illiam Parker

Chris Post Katherine Ray

Lewis Robinson TimRose

~ Students in the reach for shirts

• \

\

Brandie Barrett and Sarah Jennings stop to take a picture at the "Mon­ster Mash" party.

Andre Rucks Saleece Sanders

Katrina Scott Kombo Sikeldan

Lindsey Skinner Kenneth Smith

Bobs Smith Sasha Snyder

.-\mbra Spratt Leah teelman :\mber Stewart

ta , tockton

Jennifer Stuart Tara Taylor

Dani 1 Thomasson la ob Trumble

. 1ary Webb Laura Welch

Carmen Whalen l Ii sa White

@) Lasheka Gulley, ~ mara Clark, _ ·quilla Sworn, and •· berl frazierwalk

Jonathan Wilkie Branton Wiseman

Bobby Young

Students show their American pride during the Lip Sync Contest.

. ·mbute Akaro hanie Albertson Rooer Ault

0 .

Ro- -Leah Austm

Emily Baird Ii hael Beck Roxie Bell

_ laria Berkovich

Ang la Bradford arah Bradshaw Cas ie Brewer

. 1arquis Brown

~ Jennifer d r on and Jake

~ nit play at this ear Mall Games.

Leonard O'Neil and Michael Bradley leave the Cafeteria after a good meal.

Torsha Burnell Blake Byers Joshua Byrd Sarah Collier

Jo Cromwell Dedric Davis

Belvis Duffield Joshua Dunkenson

Brandy Ervin _ 1ichael Everhart Lindsay Franks

Rory Green

Heather Halter Jennifer Hanry

Kendall Hill Amanda Hines

Dewayne _ -i kerson carries his annful ofbooks to the

er.

Amanda Creed and Matthew Johnson take a break outside ofWilson Hall.

Amanda Hines Pauline Hoza Katie Jones

Katherine Jones-Flanigan

Stacy Kendrick Eddie Key Butter Bean

Chad LaGrone

Trey Lavalle Joe Lawrence

Amanda Mason Maureen Matheka

Wes McDougald Dane Meeks

Natasha Mendenhall Naoka Miyakado

Misty Kohn competes in the pie eating contest at Bussey Hall.

:!!> Laura Hixson Josh Jones wait .

Cross Hall. m

C~lisha Moses DJordieMr. ~ SIC

MarkMwachi . ro Na1keNdoto

~andaNero Gaiane Ogane . A . ss1an

drianaOso · D . rruo avid Parkerson

Jamie Perez Guru Pinglay

Falinda Randolph hawana Reed

Brandon Reeves Anthony Rekieta

Allan Reyes Curt Smith

Darrell Will­. Louis Person,

Jonatho n Beverly, Amber Gilmore and

eitha Penigar talk ide.

Cyndy Will­iams moves her be-1 o ngi n gs out of Harrod and off cam­pus.

Terry Smith Ginger Steelman

Stacy Story Karen Talley

Roderick Thomas Eric Trammel Yolanda Wade Gloria Wagara

Jodie Walker Michael Webb Shayna Weekly Kathleen Weller

Tena Wesley Amanda White Jessica Williams Patrick Williams

Natalie Bruce eats lunch in the Bruce Center for her 22nd birthday.

@) The girls of Sigma Sigma Sigma get help for the Greek Step show from a Zeta Phi Beta member.

Tobias Williams Jennifer Winborn Natasha Womack

Christ Works

JavAdcox Do~Allen . 1artha Bace Gina Bates

J Bates Jane Becnel

L · Blanchard lary Bradshaw

c\nn Bridges · ye Burley

Ga 'e Calhoun \'era Camp

@) Interim Presi­dent Louis Blanchard speaks with Dr. Pyle during the Fine Arts Award Ceremony.

John Cary Pat Clanton

Stacy Clanton Mary Colen

Melaine Cummings TimDaniels AlanDavis

Kathryn Dodson

Jan Duke Crystal Evans ~ -3 'Ile Garner

Brenda Garrett

Ron Hall ~ chel Hallot

. iary Ann Hand Sam Heintz

~ Louis lan hard sp~aks at

homecommg pep

Diana Pyle and Debbie Milford chat in the hall of Cross.

G.Hoppes Marshall Horton Suzanne Jessup Tricia Johnson

KathyKaar Dorothy Knowles

Corbet Lamkin Kathleen Mallory

Donna McCloy Deebe Milford

Darrell Morrison Linda Mullins

Ed ipper ~1argo Pierson . 1ark Pletcher

Diana Pyle

~ tephanie Fos­- r works hard as a

tary in the HKR g.

~--

Coach Laurendine, Coach Baker, and Coach Quinn get a little messy at a pep rally.

Jerry Pyle SamRiner

J. Kay Sawyer Kim Shirey

Ruth Skinner Kevin Solomon

Scott Stout Steve Sutton

Jo ce Taylor ~ane Tilford

T rm Tommerup Lisa Toms

. ark Trout . lichelle Vash Pam Vaughn

Doug Waterfield

@) Connie Wilson - e erything run­

moothly at the Competition.

Joe Winstead Timothy Wise

Don Watt Scott White James Willis

(@ Don Watt and Doug Waterfield look at students' displays in the art gallery.

P ople go through many changes throughout their life. Many of these changes occur during the course 1

rson 's college career because of the many new and exciting experiences. The many events that occ' oughout college will be ones the will be implanted in their memories for years to come. Therefor

;:; tting involved in activities outside of the classroom greatly contributes to a student's life. It is also ~ood ¥ ay to give students a break from all of their hard work while still benefiting their future. Southe: Arkansas University presents many activities and programs and gives students the opportunity to becon · ·ol ed in a wide range of organizations.

@ Chad Lanius of Sigma Pi talks to students during informal rush.

~ Dexter Davis does a test drive with goggles on during Soberfest, in order to see how an intoxicated

person drives. Soberfest is sponsored by the alcohol and drug abuse prevention team.

~ -- riia

@cassie Brewer and Virginia Crain work at the Baptist Collegiate Ministries information booth. ;,p-

I

@ Band member Lewis Robinson plays a trumpet solo during halftime at a football game.

Kelsey Harrell plays a saxaphone solo during the Encore per­formance at Fall Fest.

Robert Merry helps a high school stu­dent prepare to sumo wrestle for Student Ac-

Members of Phi Lambda Chi take a picture with their can castle during Greek Week.

@) Cataya Welch, Yolanda Wade, and April Jones of Sigma Gamma Rho hang

out in front of Bussey.

@) Enlik Moukhanova and Sarah Chisholm work

together at a Biology Club trip to San Antonio, Texas.

N1l

@) Members of the Church of Christ Student Center sit at their informa­tion table.

@) Sigma Sigma Sigma: Elizabeth Moore, Ginger Steelman, Randi Redfeather, Brittany Scarbrough, Meghan Russell, Melody Hines, Leslie Millican, Amanda Hudson, Susan Holmes, Anne Mooney, Mary Medill, Cyndy Williams, Karen Copeland, Mandy Sullivan, Michelle Barker, Lauren Nipper, Ashley Wald, Melanie Byars, Cherika Newell, Brandie Barron, Sarah Morrison, Megan-Marie Martin, Hillary Thomason, Kira Dale, Melanie Holt and Trisha Cox.

Elections for Hall Council were held in the mall area.

bers of Phi Lambda Chi pa · e for a picture in

the Bruce Center .

.,._,......_.._. ...... Wolfe sings with En ore during Fall Fest.

ILi pt iq ( llil l·'._'.i :11 l'

\ I i11i,1 n

(@) Bobby Harris and Vernon Crowder man the Baptist Collegiate Ministry 's booth at the chili contest during Fall Fest.

Delta Sigma Theta: Denise Torrence, Shonda Young, Corie Har­ris , Shawana Reed , LaChar Gossett, Falida Randolph, Ingra Harris, TammiArmstrong, Meah Biley, Ambra Spratt , Alisha Gunter, Quangela Blackstone, Coti McIntyre , and Alicia Claybore.

Heather Burton, Samantha Oglesby, Michele aughn, and Katie Davis serve chili at Alpha

Sigma Alpha's booth.

Brandon Owen and Victor Burgess of Kappa Alpha Psi decorate a window in

the Cafeteria for the hollidays.

B. J. White and Blake B ers of Phi Lambda Chi help hand out information at their fraternity's table in

front of Harton Theater.

Joel Williams and Rodney Weaver of the Wesley Foundation serve Ashley White some chili at the Fall Fest.

Members of Delta Sigma Theta gather at the swing dedication for their fallen sorority sister Nichelle Bush.

~ Kansas Scott, Keenan Washington, Randy Givens, Chad

Johnes, and Laron Silveston play in the domino tournament in the Bruce Center.

Curt Smith and Joey H dman of Sigma Tau

Gamma hang out during rush week.

igrna Pi members Clint . 1ullinix Brandon Bell,

Chad Lanius, Jason Pye, Brad Eddington, Robert Crow, and Scott Ward h the bed races during

Family Day.

International Stu­dent Association mem­bers Ladej i Modupe and Kombo Sikudhan (ISA president) serve chili at Fall Fest.

@) Shannon tries his best to dance as a mem­ber of Encore.

P ople go through many changes throughout their life. Many of these changes occur during the course c r on's college career because of the many new and exciting experiences. The many events that occl

oughout college will be ones the will be implanted in their memories for years to come. Therefon _ tting involved in activities outside of the classroom greatly contributes to a student's life. It is also

d way to give students a break from all of their hard work while still benefiting their future. Souther _ kansas University presents many activities and programs and gives students the opportunity to becorr · ·ol ed in a wide range of organizations.

The cheerleaders hold up the banner as the Mulerider football team

prepares to run though it.

~ Audrey Mullins, the middle blocker on the volleyball team, is seen digging the ball.

The SAU basketball team is given a pep talk at a game.

@) Second team all Gulf South Conference runner Matt Albertson presses on, enduring the ram.

Chris Manley sells SAU baseball team t-shirts at a Mulerider football game.

The Southern Arkansas University volleyball team cel­ebrates a victory.

I

The Mule­riders

take the

field.

FOOTBALL The Southern Arkansas University Band and the Southern Strutters perform at halftime.

,-.--

Donald Butler hands off.

FOOTBALL The Mulerider Band performs during a game.

Tailback Rodney

Hill runs for a

touch­down.

Kicker Saul Deta Cruz gets stretched out.

The Muleriders huddle on the sideline.

t

Rose make their en­trances.

'' I '

I,

i' '

Coach Carey Baker

instructs his

defense.

FOOTBALL Saul DeLa Cruz gets off a punt The Strutters perform during halftime.

Quarterback Ted Williams hands off to fullback Larnelle Sinegal.

'Rider

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Bryan Biley Looks to pass.

Nick Davis shoots the three.

Robert Chatman gets a shot off.

LeAndre Gipson pulls down a rebound

Shawn Mason shoots a jumper.

MEN'S BASKETBALL Shawn Mason at the free

throw line.

Shawn Mason barely gets to make his shot.

Terry Duncan drives the lane.

Shawn Mason goes in for the layup.

Nick Davis perfects his

no-look pass.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Going up for the shot.

Driving the defense.

Meah Biley "eyes it and skies it."

Stacy Stockton gets an easy two.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Stacy Stockton gets a free throw.

Hard foul or jump ball?

Valeri Turner tosses up a leaner.

Meah Biley shoots for two.

BOUTHERN STRUTTERS ~ The Southern Strutters march to the field to

perform.

~The Southern Strutters dance at a pep ralley.

The dance team ..._"'":"iv-rn,- in new outfits.

The Southern Strutters entertain the crowd at half time.

@) The dance team shows their American pride in red, white, and blue.

CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders give their all at a football

game.

Joanne Lane is held high during cheerleading practice.

Tess Man and Joann Lane cheer at a football game.

<@ The cheerlead-ers lead students in a cheer during a rally. pep

<@ The cheerlead-

ers s upport th Mul ·d e en ers at a football game.

BASEBALL @) Clayton Childers hits the ball.

@) George Stricker bats.

@) Poncho pitches the ball.

George Stricker makes a direct hit.

@) Francisco Rivera prepares to pitch.

@) Bobby Beeson steps up to bat.

•

@) Danielle McRae mans second base while Lyndsey Knight plays right field.

SOFTBALL

@) Tiffany Koch prepares to swing.

Cassie Blackwood pitches.

VOLLEYBALL (@ Audrey Mullins gets help off the floor

(@ Tanya Singleton gets the ball in sight.

(@ Audrey Mullins reaches over the net.

Brooke Bowl­ing, outside hitter, lines the ball up.

®) Audrey Mullins, middle blocker, takes a hard fall.

®) Tanya Single­ton, middle blocker, sends the ball back over the net.

I

MEN'S TRACK (@ Eli Elias crosses the field.

@) Jermaine Jones gives his best at the track.

Chad Stansbury leads the pack.

(@ Shawn Beidlen and Mike Hunt take their place at the start of 800.

(@ Jermaine Jones and Troy Maddox ex­plode out of the blocks in the 400 meter run.

WOMEN'S TRACK @ Pam King runs the 200 dash.

@ Samantha Robbins runs the 1500.

@ Shelly Johnson does her best at the shot.

I • I ,II I , I ,

' ) ' • ' I

Veronica Villigran jlllllps a hurdle in the 3,000 meter.

Adriana Osornio makes her way to the front in the 5,000.

,, ,: , .

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY @) Allan Reyes and Mike Hunt run for SAU.

@) Tyler Johnson and Matt Quina run side by side.

@) Joe Fong runs for SAU.

The 2002 Men's Cross Country group poses for a team picture.

@) The teams take their place at the Con­ference Championship.

..

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

@) Stephanie Barnes makes her way past the pond.

@) Casandra Montgomery takes a moment to stretch.

@) Cross Country runners Cassandra Montgomery, Valarie Ponce, Ana Roberts , Stephanie Barnes, Beth Augenstein, Adriana Osorino , Alexis Hamilton , Lindy Stevens , Samantha Robbins, and Veronica Villigran show some at­titude.

Samantha Robbins, Valarie Ponce, Cassandra Montgom­ery, Beth Augenstein, and Stephanie Barnes wait to start the race.

@) Women's Cross Country: Gradu­ate Assistant Chris Huff, Andrew Finley, Amy Gorman , Veronica Villigran, Beth Augenstein, Samantha Robbins , Cassandra Montgomery, Adrain Osorino, Coach Veach, Jessica Peters , Stephanie Barnes, Lindy Stevens, Ana Roberts, Alexis Hamilton, and Valarie Ponce.

SAU RODEO @) Whether representing the University elsewhere or entertaining crowds here in Magnolia, the SAU rodeo team is an

essential part of Southern Arkansas University.

@) The SAU ro­deo was prepared for weeks in advance, yet only actually occurred for three nights and two days. All three nights, many SAU stu­dents and members of the Magnolia and sur­rounding communities come to support the SAU rodeo team and enjoy the family-style entertainment pro­vided, ignoring rainy weather. The enter­taining events in­cluded fast-action rop­ing, barrel racing, steer wrestling, goat tying, and thrilling bronco and bull riding.

The SAU ro­deo team, consisting of students from states as far away as Florida and Ohio from various

r

majors , sponsers the • annual SAU rodeo ev-ery October at the Co­lumbia County fair­grounds. This event brings students from other universities as far away as Tennessee and Kentucky to com-pete, and provides en­tertainment for the stu-dent body and the community. The 2001 rodeo was nearly rained out, but cow-boys , cowgirls, and avid fans persisted un-til every participant had the chance to com-pete.

For years sororities and fraternities have played a big part oflife on the campus of SAU. They help se and are in charge of many of the activities on campus. Spring Fling and Soberfest are two events tha· Greeks are a part ofto entertain students. Events like Miss SAU might not exist without being spons< by different sororities. Hundreds of students are involved in Greek organizations, and many er unforgettable memories. Lifelong friendships are established through membership, and there is a fee of love and unity within the groups that help students grow throughout their college years. Bond5 made and lessons are learned that give the students preparation for their life after college.

@)The sororities on campus talk to prospective members at their information tables in front

of Bussey Hall.

@) Brittney Stiger, Shalya Cunningham and Julie Louis of Zeta Phi Beta set up their

information table in Bussey Hall.

Brani Erving and Yolanda Wade of Sigma Gamma Rho sit on the swing with Kenny

Stephens of Phi Beta Sigma.

'

r ~ I ~,

@) Roby Tucker, Jason Pye, David Smith and Gary Albertson sit on the Sigma Pi couches at a football game.

.,_(

_4! . ..

Heather Halter of Alpha Sigma Alpha and Megan Marie Mar­tin of Sigma Sigma Sigma sit together on the Sigma Pi couches.

@) The girls of Al­pha Sigma Alpha step at the step show during greekweek.

.) •t .

AJ,ka Ka, ·a Aff a

@) Amanda Bradford, Farrah Conkleton, and Tanya Singleton pose by their can castle

during Greek Week.

@) Ticye Lyons, Mechanda Tracy, Tasha Mendenhall, and Shawn Brown man the AKA

Chili Booth at Fall Fest.

Members of AKA show off their sorority attheir table in the Bruce Center.

I I

I , I

J

@) Tonya Singleton and the other girls of Al­pha Kappa Alpha strut their stuff and show off their talents at the Lip Sync Contest.

Jessica Yarbough plays pool at the Rider Rink during Greek Week.

@) Alpha Sigma Alpha members show off at the Lip Sync Contest.

Heather Burton, Brooke Bowling, and Michelle Vaugh smile for a picture at the Alpha

Sigma Alpha-sponsored blood drive.

Megan Parker, Amy Steele, and Alicia Simpson stand by their table during informal rush. ;°'; ,, ) -,,

,. .v,

The girls of Alpha Sigma Alpha get together for a sorority picture in front of Bussey Hall.

@) Brittany Bailey, Megan Parker, Heather Burton, Katie Davis, Sam Oglesbe, and Brooke Bowling pose with their can castle at the contest during Greek Week.

Shawana Reed, Ingra Harris, Tomika Reed, and Shay Singleton enjoy themselves at the

Delta Sigma Theta Valentine's Auction.

Falinda Randolph and Shawana Reed work the table during Greek info week.

(@) Pammi Armstrong, Sharra Singleton, Coti McEntire, Shanda Young, and Shawana Reed sit behind their info table.

Members of Delta Sigma Theta show their support of Meah Biley at a game in the gym

@) Delta Sigma -· Theta show their sup­

port at the dedication of the campus swing in honor ofNichelle Bush.

@) Kevin Taylor, Cory Kimbrough, Mike, and Ka Trina Scott work at an info table in the

Bruce Center.

Falisha Brown, Tonya Singleton, and Randy Givens dance at the Phi Beta Sigma

Party.

Randy Givens works up a sweat at the Phi Beta Sigma Party in the Rider Rink.

men

Members of Phi Beta Sigma run sound in the Bruce Center.

(@ The guys of Phi Beta Sigma get it hot at their cookout.

Pkt larnbJa

ckt @) B. J. White and Andrew Arnett hang out at

the Phi Lambda Chi tailgate party.

Kevin Waalk performs for Phi Lamb at the Lyp Sync contest.

@) Jesse Flores gives his impression of Enrique Iglesias.

Stephen Davis, Blake Byers, Brock Byers, and Kevin Waalk watch the homecoming game.

Weston Dowdy, Melissa White, and Steve Pecora show offbefore the Miss Mule contest.

@)The girls of Phi Mu take a minute to take a picture behind their table in the Bruce

Center.

Mary Webb and Sarah Bradshaw hang out in the mall area during rush week.

Phi Mu member dances with her sorority in the Bruce Center.

Mary Webb, Elizabeth Ray, and Morgan Hodar stop for a picture in front of the gym.

Rene Lawerence , Tanya Cruise, Heather Hollaway, and Devrey Morrison hang out at the Phi Mu booth dur­ing Fall Fest.

~hi Mu

.rtern~ 4~tntn~

Rko Sorority sisters pose behind their

information table.

April Jones, Cataya Welch, and Enlik Moukhanova hang out in the dorms.

@ Cataya Welch, Enlik Moukhanova, and April Jones pose in front of Bussey Hall.

I

/

April Jones , Yolanda Wade, Brandy Ervin, and Jacky Frasier enjoy themselfves at the Greek banquet.

@) Brandy Ervin, Yolanda Wade, and Jacky Frasier pose for the camera in the Bruce Center.

@) Clint Mullinix, Gary Albertson, and Chad Lanius pose with the Sigma Pi pumpkin at the

"Monster Mash" party.

@) Adam Swilley, James Atkins, Shade humphries, Zack Stone, Justine Starnes, Josh Jones, and Daniel Thompson prepare for the

"Wetter the Better" party.

Chad Lanius decorates the Sigma Pi window in the Cafeteria for Christmas.

Robert Callicut and Barry White (Sigma Pi President) watch the football game in comfort.

Roby Tucker -·~lll!Jl'lliiiiiil and Scott Ward prepare

for the second canoe race on family day.

Susan Holmes, Jennifer Scott, and Megan­Marie Martin take a minute to smile for the camera during the St. Patrick's Day party.

@) Cherika Newell, Trisha Cox, Brandie Barron, Susan Holmes, Cyndy Williams, and Leah

Steelman watch the bed races on family day.

@) The girls Lip Sync to "I'm a Slave for You."

Sarah Jennings, Kira Dale, and Karen Copeland (Sigma Sigma Sigma president) keep SAU's heartbeat steady during homecoming week.

@) Melody Hines, Megan-Marie Martin, Jennifer Scott, Susan Holmes, Kira Dale, and Staci Miller set up their information table in the

• mallarea.

@ Matt Turner and Clint Jones are the chefs at this event.

The group prepares for their step routine.

@ Fraternity members pose for a picture at their info table.

~-FI TEN f TE

..:"PN

Members of Sigma Tau Gamma get together to show off their letters.

Kris Freeland, Matt Turner, and Kurt Smith accept Sigma Tau Gamma's award for "Organization of the Year."

I(~,~ Afr

Psi @) Eddie Keyes, Tobias Williams, Brandon

Owens, Victor Burgess, Shawn Brown, Dante' Curry, and Nick Davis stand by their

letters.

@) Kappa Alpha Psi members pose by their information table.

@)Pat Williams, Victor Burgess, and Eddie Keyes hang out at the old Armory.

®) Alpha Phi Alpha members show their fraternity pride at their information table in the Bruce Center.

®) Bubba Heath cheers on the SAU basketball team.

Afr.ha Pkt

AJ,ka

•

I I

Southern Arkansas University had 3035 students enrolled this year. It's population has been grow steadily over the years. More and more people have been drawn to this school by it's great academic: athletic departments. Many people have had the opportunity to make the University a part of their li, With a twenty to one student to teacher ratio, SAU is a great school to attend and get a degree and pur a career. Many members of the staff play a big part in a student's experience in college. Some are m than teachers; many become role models or mentors for their students. It is important to make the mos the college experience and to never forget the things learned. The personal experiences aren't the o things that taught us something, but also the things learned by watching others.

(@) De Wayne Nickerson studies at a table outside of Overstreet Hall.

Kristi Russell and Bekah Burton of Phi Mu skate take a break while skating at the

Rider Rink during Greek Week.

(@) Tamika Tucker, Lasandra Kegler, LaPosha Mendenhall, Eboni Riley and George

Woods hang out in front of Bussey hall.

. ·.,

, . \ '

\ Dr

Lewis Brown sits down to rest in Overstreet Hall after buying his books in the Bruce Center .

Stormy Roberts and Brian Davis dance to the music of the band at a pep rally for the Muleriders.

Students, fac­ulty and members of the community march through the campus on Martin Luther King, Jr.

_________________________________ .. day.

!11dex

A Adams, Otar/es 208 Adco><, Jar 48 Altmed Mllilazza l(iram B#ffftlf 183 A{am Nmb#te 36 Albertso11, qarlf bl, /58, /59, 20/, 208 Albertso11, Matt 67 Albertso11, Steplta111e 36, 188, /89 Alle11, Do1111a 48 A/111, Mo11;ca 222 Al#ao11a0, Hele11 26 Amatra Sltaslti11 208 A11derso11, Betltal'!lf 168 A11derso11, f.l/Mbetlt 180 At1derso11, Jet1t11/er 36 At1derso11, l(amm1e 208 A11dersM Sltawt1 208 At11sf0, Art 182 A1111, Marr Ha11d 50 Apn! 116 ArmstrOl'!g, Pammi b8 ArmstrOl'!g, Tammi 26, 61 Amett, At1drew 112 Amold Joel/ 26 At,ti11s, James 118 Attawar, Wet!dlf 208 A#ge11stei11, Betit 96, 97, 155 A#lt, Rpger 36 A#st/11, Rpse-Lealt 36 Averr, Krrsta! 208

B Bace, Martita 48 Baes, Cltalftrice 208 Bagbr, Tabetlta 208 Bailer, Amber .208 Bailer, Brittal'!lf b5

Bailer, Britta11r, Cortl'!elf Owet1s b7 Baird f.millf 36 Ba,{-er, Coaclt 53 Ba/cit, Matt /?8 Baltz Matt .2/? Bar,{-er, Co#rtl'!elf b Bar,{-er, Mkltelle 59, .222 Bames, Stepltat11e 96, 97 Barrett, Brat1d!e I?, 33, 177 Barrett, Stepltat11e .21.2 Barro11, Brat1d!e 59, 1.20 21.2, 222 Barro11, Colblf 208 Batcltelor, Cltad 4 Bates, qi11a 48 Bates, Joe 48 Bates, W;!I .2.22 Bea11, Blltter 39 Bee):, Mkltael 36 Becfett, At1g1e /8, 26 Beetle/, Jat1e 48 Bedolla J#at! I? 2, 222 Beel, Jessica 208 Beeso11, Bobbi/ 85 Beidle11, Sltaw11 9/ Bell, Brat!dOt! 64 Bell, RpxJe 36 Be11to11, qregorr .208 Berfoviclt, Di1111trlf 182 Berfov1t:lt, Mant1 36, 182 Berrr, Slt!rlelf 209 Betit, Sara W;!sot! .221 Betts, Scott 209 Beverllf, JOt1atltOt1 4 2 B1t1gas, BlfrOI'! 185 Biler, Bngette 209 Biler, Mealt .26, 6/, 06, b9 Blac):, Jarrod 26 Blac{stOl'!e, Q#at!gela 26, 61 Blacfwood Cassie 87, .209 Blat1cltard LO#IS 48, 49, 50 Bloc,{-er, Amat1da 222 B0t!t1er, Asltlelf !To BoswiclG Cltarles /?7 Botllf, Jerrr 24 Bowe11, Dawt1 222 Bowlit1g, Broofe 89, b5 Bradford Alicia J#lie Hillhdge 175 Bradford Al!slta 222

acl/ord Antc111da 26, b2 acl/ord Angela :36 atilelf Jofr11 222 acilelf M 1cfrae! :37 aclsfraw. Marr 48 aclsfraw. Sarafr :36, 114 acllf Lljlflfe /60, 222 agg, H1tgfr 5, 20'? azzg/, JJ 28 ewer, Cassie :36, 56, 184. 2fl iclges, A1111 48 iggs, Asfrlelf 158. 2of. 208 , 2 0'? ocl;, Crrstal 206 oscfrl;, Cfrristi11a 20'? ow11, Davie/ 20'? ow11, f alisfra T0t11ja S i11gleto11 ft) ow11, Lewis iz7 ow11, M arc1ts 24 ow11, M ar1JIIS :36 ow11, Patnc,f 222 ow11, S1taw11 b2, t24. 222 ow111i1g, Brent 22:3 '/,fee, Natalie 45, 47 w111elf Jeremr 155 ,cfiarto, M ;!!a 22:3 1rgess, V ecla 168 1rgess, Vict or 62, t24. 176 ,r,fltart, Jason 148 1rlelf Kare 48 1rt1ell, Tors/ta :37 ,rfo11, 13e,falt U6, 201 rrfo11, Heatlter 62. b5 ,rfo11, Heatlter, 13roo,fe 13owl!i1g b4 rsse, f ral'!K 26, 27 1tler, Dem'cK tz WS, Me!a111e 14, /5, 59, 22:3 rers, 13/a,fe :37, 62, fl:3 rers, 13roc,f fl:3 rerso11, A/let! 5 rrd Joslt11a :37

-flto1111, <iare 48 //;'c11t ~bert If?

mt, Ama11cla 17 mt, 13raclllj 174

Camt, Vera 48 Camtbe/1, Tavaro11s 164 Carr, Sltalfteze 22:3 Carte, M1'cltele 2 b Carter, Crffstal 168 Cant, Jolt11 48, 49 Cassadlf Jeffrelf 22:3 Clta11dler, Dere,f 161 Clt1!ders, ClafftOI'! 84 Clt1slto/111, Saralt 58 Cltnstia11, Micltael 26 Cla11tot1, Pat 49 Cla11tot1, Staci/ 49 Clar/;, Tamara :34, 2b Claffbore., Al!da 61 Cole, 13arrlf 8 , 29 Cole11, Marl/ 49 Coll!er, Saralt :37 Cot!(ro/1, Adria1111e 26 C011/leto11, f arralt b2 COt!l'!lellr, Rdcltel 200 Cool;, Kn.st/ 2b Cool;, M;;fh' 2b Cooler, !vat! 2b Co1ela11d Karel'! 59, tzl Cotto11, ~!fee 2 6 Cox.., Tnslt /5, 207 Cox.., Tnslta 27, 59, tzo Craig, Jamie 2 b Crai11, Virg1i1ia 56 Crawford Joslt 16, 17 Creed Ama11da :39 Cromwell, Jo :37 Crow obert /59 Crow ~bert 9, 64, 22:3 Crowder, VemOI'! 61 Cruise, Tt1111fa f/5 Cmmt, Jessica 2b C11mm1i1gs, Jolt11 2b C11mm1i1gs, Melivite 49 C11rrr, Da11te' t24 C11rt1s, TirOt!e 221

D Dale, K;ra 27- 59, tzl Da111e/s, Tim 49

Dem/els, 'lolat1c:/a 2b f.lias, f.li 90 211 David Dr. f. Rdt1}:i11 187 f.lle11, Marr LigM 214 David Dr. Rdt1}:;';t. 151 f.lliott, f.m!lr 2/1 Davis, Alaf! 49 f.lliott, Lisa 224 Davis, Brat1c:/ot1 2b f.lliso11, Jacitlta /80, 224 Davl?J, Briat! 4, 27- Ur f.111erso11, Lrt1dser 27 Davis, Orris 223 f.11qjl 3at1ae 183 Davis, Co1,1rt11er 151 f.t1c:/slelf, Matt 18 Davis, Dedne 37 f.ttt1gX a11ae 183 Davis, Dev1e 179 f.t1slelf, Matt 188 Davis, Dex.fer 6, 56 f.rv1't!, Brattc:/r 38, fir Davis, Jet1t1i/er 27 f.rv/11, Bratlcilf, 'lolat1c:/a Wac:/e fir Davis, Katie 62, b5 f.rvit1g, Braf!i bo Davis, Nie}: /24 f.stes, Kim/?erlr 211 Davis, 3te/af!i b f.1,1/?at1}:s, Logaf! !ff Davis, 3tetltaf!i f6o f. va11s, Crrstal 50 Davis, 3tetltaf!ie f2 f. verltart M;cltael 38 Davis, 3tetlte11 f/3

f De, 3a1,1I La (r1,12 223 Demself, Cltns, Joltt! Davie:/ qrelf 05 Det1t11s, Rosa!at1c:/ 224

fair/elf, At1war 224 De?riest T//fat1r 2b

f a/0, Me/v!11 162 DeNl11Clf, (ltns 26

ferrel/, Kev111 27 DeRdmcr Cltnst 2b

f Melf, At1c:/rew 9 r Demel(, KJjle 2/1

fl1111, 3lt1,1r111e/;a 28 Dix.011, At1dre}:1,1s 224

f//;rt, Jeremr 28 Dix.011, Petro11ie 211 Doc:/so11, Kat1trrt1 I' ' 49

f/ores, Jesse 112 fiord Latpf1slta 172

Do1,1g!as, Wes b6 Dowc:/lf, Westof! fr/ fogle, At!cirea 224

Dowcilf, Westo11, Melissa Wlt!te 113 f Of!g, Joe 94 fot1g, Josetlt 28

Dowt1s, Tammi/ 211 fora Pe1111lf 179

DH/field Be/vis 37, fr/ D1,1J:e, Ja11 50

for em a 11, Toc:/c:/ 212

DMJ:e11so11, Joslt1,1a 37 foster, 3tetltaf!ie 52

Dffso11, Mattltew 211 f rat1}:s, L111c:/salf 38 f rasier, Jachj fir

f. fr azier, Jatpfel!11e 2 8 f ra21'er, Kimberl ff 34 f ra21'er, La1,1re11 212

f.asterl!itg, Crffstal 151 freelat1d Kns, Matt T1,1mer /23 f.asterl!itg, Crffsta/, (01,1rtt1er Davis 150 free111a11, Viola 02 f.ato11, Joat1t1a 27- 158 fµ, ferg1,1s 28 f.c:/ditgto11, Brae:/ 64 f1,1l111er, Jot1alt 28 f.c:/warc:/s 172 f.c:/warc:/s, Da1111'et! 211 q f.c:/warc:/s, f.ri}: 27 f.c:/wards, ltat1etta /69

qam Ne, R;e ltar c:/ 172

f/cmter, War11e 50 qarrett, 8re11da 50 qa#tam, Prab/11 25 182 (je11111'11gs, Rtbecca 224 (jeorge i26 f///?so11, Kimberlr 224 f/1/more, Amber 42 f/1!more, Ma11dr 2i2 [jijJsM LeA11dre 28 q/Ve/1S, Rc:;11dr 28, ffJ qoode, .Jam1rr11 2i2 (joodw/11, hlie 22 4 (joodwi11, Lo/1/ 224 (jorma11, Amr 97 (joss, Patricl( fT9 (joss, Sama11tlta 2'1? qossett, Lt£/tar 61 qolfld .Joe 22 4 qraltam, De11elia 185 (jra11v1!/e, Clta11el 28 f/ralf Kimberlr 224 (jralf Tltomas 169 qree11, Cala11dra 2i2 qreet!, R{Jrr 38 qree11e, Tal1islta 169 (jrif/itit, Dwar11e 225 qrissom, Sa11dra 28 q#ess, Patricl( 225 qlfllelj, Lasltel(a 34 qMter, Alis/ta 61 f/lflj, A11drew 22 5

H Hacl(e11berger, Lisa 225 Hall, f.nc 206 Hall, R{J11 50 Ha/lot, Mic/tel 50 Halter, Heatlter 8, 38, bl, br, 176 Ham;/to11, Alexis 96, 97, 2i2 Ham;/to11, Rc:;cltel 2l2 Ham,PtM q1'11a fT9 Hal1rlf .Je11111fer 38 Hal1rlj, Rl,ja11 225 Harde11, LaVa#glt/1 164 Hard!it, f.botti 153 Hard!'ltg, f.bo11r 173

Harell, Keiser '1?6 Hargis, Saralt 28 Harma11, Brrce 22 5 Harm0t1, Brrce 173 Harrell, Keiser 57 Hams, Bobbr 61 Hams, Corie 6/ Hams, l11gra 6/, b8 Hams, .Javel1'11 5 Hams, Terra 2i2 Hartsfield Da11a 225 Hartt, Colt 5 Hawtltome, LaKe1slta 28 Hardel, Saralt 2i2 Hardell, Saralt 200 Heard Lateslta 29 Heard R{Jb1'11 29 Heat It, B#bba i2 5 He1'11tz Sam 50 He11derso11, Ama11da 29 He11derso11, .Jamie 2i2 Hicl(s, .Javol1'11 174 H1cl(s, Osea 174 H;/1, Ke11da!I 38 H1'11es, Ama11da 38, 39 H1'11es, Me!a111e 177, 2l2 H1'11es, Melodr 59, i2f H1'11es, Tif/a11r 5, /6, /64, 22 5 HixsM La#ra 4/ Hodar, Morga11 115 Hodges, .Jolt/1 14, /57, 158, 205 207, 226 Hodges, Stetltal1ie 226 Holbert, S#11sltr11e 17 Hollawalj, Heatlter 115 Hollema11, Kttle 2i2 Hollelf M1st1e 150 Holmes, S#sa11 /5, 20 59 i20 i2f 226 Holmes, S#sa11, .Je1111ifer Scott UO Holmes, S#sa11, Mega11-Ma1re Mart1it /65 Holt, Mela111e 14, 59 Hoof Atttol1io 29 HOffeS, q. 5/ Horto11, Mars/tall 51 Ho#g/t, Rita 29 Ho#se, 8re11t 171 Ho#se, .Jaso11 226 Hore, Ka11d!' 29 Hore, Ka11d!e 168

Hoza PtJJ1li11e 39 Hmcir, Steplte11 29 HJtb/?tJrd Je11111/ /56 HJ1dmtJ11, Joel/ 64 HJ1dmtJ11, W;!l!dm 226 HJtdsM AmtJ11dtJ 59 HJt/f Cltris 97 HJtmpltries, SlttJde 208 ltJtmpltries, SlttJde 118 HJ111, Mite 94 HJ111111'cJ1t, TrtJmer, CtJm'e Les/;'e 176 HJtlff, LJjdtd 29 HJ111t, M1clttJe! 24 HJ111t, Mite 9/ HJtttfer, Al!'c1d 2l2 HJ1tclti11so11, SJ1stJ11 /?3 HJtttM Asltlelj 4, 213

I IIJ111ga 8e1t1ji 213 !110J1e, KtJZ11mi 30 !r/?lf, Ti/ftJ11i 226

J .J, 8. Wlt!te 62 lt2 .l, D. Keitltlelf 30 .!, LoJ11s 8!tJ11clttJrd 186 JtJC/:;80!1, 8rtJ1i1 lff JtJC/:;80/1, 8f!dl1 226 JtJco/?s, HetJtlt /59 JtJmes, ClttJd fr/ JtJmes, R.klttJrd 226 JtJmes, R!'chj /59, 207 JtJmes, SfttJJjltJ 174 Je11111i1gs, StJrtJlt 33, 166, 176, 207 Je11111i1gs, StJrtJ/t, l(;rtJ Dde UI Jerrlf A11dlf 2 8 JessJtt, SJ1.Zt11t11e 51 Jolt!1es 64 Jolt!1so11, Je11111fer 2l2 Jolt11so11, MtJttltew 39 Jolt11so11, Rt/?ecctJ 226 Jolt11so11, Sltelllf 9 2 Jolt11so11, Tr!'c1d 51 Jolt11so11, TJjler 94, 226

Jo11es 116 Jo11es, Apn! 58, 117, 213 J011es, Apn!, CtJttJJjtJ We/cit 116 Jo11es, C/1i1t l22 158 J011es, JermtJ1i1e 90 9/ J011es, Joslt 41118 Jo11es, KtJfl'e 39 Jo11es, Le11ortJ 226 Jo11es, SlttJ11dt· 22 6 Jo11es-fltJ11igtJ11, KtJtltenite 39 Joseplt, De11111s 188, 189

K KtJtJr, KtJtltlf 51 KtJclttJ/:;oV, 8tJ/:;;t.zfttJl1 182 KtJJj, J. StJWJjer 53 KetJtM LtJ ToslttJ 30 Kegler, LtJstJ11drtJ l26 Ke1tltleff DJ 152 Ke11dnc/:;, SttJCJj 39 Ker, f.ddte 39 KeJjeS, f.ddt'e l24 KlttJ1ttJ/, N1teslt 213 KlttJ1ttJ/, PrtJdeep 213 l(;i:Jd Mele 227 Kilgore, DC1m1'o11 226 l(;!l!itgswortlt, Wes/el/ 26, 213 l(;mtJ11l S1t1ro 183 /(;tfftJl1l Slt!r0, f.11/i/:; MoJt/:;lttJl10Vd 183 l(;itg, P dtf'! 9 2 K111gltt, L1f 11dsel/ 86 K11owles, Dorotltlj 51 Koclt, T//ftJl11j 86 Kolt11, Misti/ 40 K;t1t11, M1str fr

L LdCJj, KtJtflitd 30 Laqro11e, ClttJd 39, /?4 LtJgro11e, ClttJd 204 LtJl Levi#s 30 LtJ/:;elf, We11dlf 28 LtJm/?, Je1111ifer 213 LtJm/:;111, Corbet 51 LtJ11e, JotJ/111 82

Lal'!e, .foal'!l'!e 82 Lat!g/ord Teltllfa /7o, 214 Lal'!l#S, Cfrad 56, 64, li8 La11ret!dit!e, Coe1cfr 5:3 Le1va!Clis, (Jmese :30 Le1Va/!e, Treff 15:3 Le1va/!e, Treff 40 Lavmder, Micfrael I?? Lawermce, Nt!e li5 Lawler, Je111'!i/er 227 Lawrmce, qregg 214 Lawrence, Joe 40 Lawsol'!, Jessice1 214 Lee, 13rial'! !ff Leslie, Carrie :30 Lester, Jess1ce1 227 Lewis, Crffsta! 151 Lewis, Jessica 215 Lewis, Ni):o!as 227 Lew;;s, Sfral'!l'!0/1 :30 20,,2, 21? Lit!dSelf, Cat!de1ce 16:3 Lit!dself, Ce1t!dlce :30 Li;Jfram, f.nce1 172, 214 L 0#18, J11/ie tJo L11d!am, f.ddle :30 LffOl'!S, Je111'!i/er 2/4 LffOl'!S, T!clfe l:J2

M Maddox. Troff 9/ Ma1!/011x. Veda :30 Me1ha Jq;fret I? 2 Mallett: 011te1n'o 214 Ma!!orlf, Katfrleel! 51 Ma!011e, K!jle 214 Ma11 /01JJ1tar, Se1J111a): 182 Me11'!, Tess 82 Ma1tgf.{m, Misti/ /6, 214 Me1i!lelf Cfrns 67 Me111111itg, Sa11dra 227 Me1ne, Jea11 NicfrolsOI'! 22 Me1ne, Meaga11 Mart1it 20 Mar):fre1m, T!'f/al!lf 214 Me1rl;s, Alette1 175 Mart1i1 K;m 214 Mart1it, Mega11 Mane bl

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Moi!tgomerr, Ce1sse1d11re1 174 Moi!tgomerr, Ce1sse111dre1 5 96, 97 Mootter, A1111e 59 Moore, f_//zd?etft 59 Moore, Le111re1 159 Moore, Sltettel;e1 :31 Morge111, Albert 215 Morge111, 10slt 216 Mormo;t, Je1smi11e 216 Moms, De1vid 216 Moms, Je1mes :31 Moms, Jimml/ 16:3 Momso;t, De1rrell 52 Momso11, Devrel/ 115 Momso11, Se1re11t 59 Moses, Col!slte1 4 I Mott: AllljSOtf 22 Mo11l;lte111ova f.11/1): :32, 58, 116, 158, 178, 182, 18:3 Mrs1c: l?.;ortjje 41 M11lletts, Jene! 216 M11!1!111x_, Cl!'ttt 9, 64, 159 M11!/i'tt1x_, C/1'ttt; qe1rl/ Albertsott 118 M11!/i'tts, A11drel/ 66, 88, 89 M11/l!'tts, L1'ttde1 52 M11mtltnes, Trol/ 220 Mwe1clt!r0, Me1rk 41 M we1111):l ~seme1rl/ 22 Ml/ers, Le1cel/ 216

N Ne1re1ge111, Arte111 18:3 Ne1re11/e111, Arte111 216 Ne1slt, hsf;'tt 216 Ndoto, Ne11):e 41 Neelr, Joslt 1?4, 216 Nera, Ame111de1 4 I Ner0, A11gele1 :32 Newel! Clten):e1 59, t20, 205 Nickerso;t, DeWe11jl1e t26 Nicl;erso;t, DeWClljtfe :38 Nigfrt1'ttgde, 8re111do11 I? N ifter, f.d 52 N ifter, Le111rett 59 N111111, Pe1tricie1 :32 N1je1kombo, Le1!e1 :3-2

0 Ode11, Le111ce 154 Oge111ess1c111, qdicme 41 Oge111ess1c111, qC11jdl1e1 182, 18:3 Oglesbe, Se1m b5 Oglesbr, Se1me1i!tlte1 62 Q;eda Orle111do :3-2 Ol!sa L1'ttde1 216 Oliver, !11d!a -216 Oliver, Jolttt 1?5 206 Oller, Terrell 216 O'Neil, Leo11e1rd :37 O'Prr, Ke1tl/ -216 Osbortte, Prei!tice :3-2 Oson'tto, Adre11'tt 97 Oson'tto, Adrid11e1 96 Osomio, Adrie111e1 41 9:3 Owe11, 8re111dott 62 Owetts, 8re111do11 :32, t24 Owetts, Co11rt11er, Hee1tlter Hdter fT9

p Pe1ns, Nflte 162 Pe1rl;er, De1111elle 211 Pe1rl;er, Mege111 b5 Pe1rl;er, Mege111, Ami/ Steele tJ4 Pe1rl;er, W;!l!am :32 Pe1rl;erso;t, De1vid 4115:3 Pe1rsotts, Lot11s -22 Pe1vl!ska A1111 217 Pe11jtte, De1v1d -28 Pecora Steve ff:3 Pecora Stevett 20, b7, 171 Pettde1gre1ss, Ti//Clttr, Stormi/ ~berts 174 Pe11dergre1ss, Tif/e1111/ 5 Pettige1r, Le1ke1tlte1 4 -2 Pettttiger, Clte1d 200 Perez Je1m1e 42 Perh'tts, Ae1ro11 217 Perso;t, Lo111s 42 Peters, Jess1ce1 97 Plt!!lifs, Kimberllj -22 Plt!!lifs, Pe1trice 217 Plt!!lifs, S1jretlte1 217

Picora Steve 166 Pierce, Jim 174 Piers0/1, Margo 52 Pi11glar, q#m 4 2 P1ttma11, f./?e11 217 Pletclter, Mark. 52 Po,titazd lsltwo2 217 P011ce, Valarie 96, 97, 217 Porter, Pamela 22 Post, Cltris 32 Price, &aralt 22 Priifadarslti11l Joslt11a 182 Pn'tjadarslti11l Tifotlts11a 217 PJlf1/olf 3al1dif 22 Pife, aso11 213 Pife. Jaso11 b, 22, 64, bl, 214 Pifle, D1a11a 51, 52 Pifle, Dr. 49 Pifle, Jaltice, R;ta Ho#glt l6o Pifle, Jerrif 53 Pif ro11, Da11a 218

Q Q#1t/, Matt 94 Q#1t111, {oaclt 53 Q#resltl &a11a 183

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R;ler, f./?011i /26 Rtler, f.bol11f 218 Rt't!er, 3am 53 R;sltards, hstl't! 154 Rt'vera f ra11c1sco 85 R{J/?/?1't!s, &amalftlta 9 2 96, 97 R{J/?erso11, We11ai 218 R{J/?erts, A11a 96, 97 R{J/?erts, &tormif 5, 23, 127 R{J/?1't!so11, Lewis 32, 57 R{Jse, Tim I?, 32 171 R{Jss, DoltiJ:.a 218 R{Jwe. R{J/?1't! 215 RttcJ:.s, A11dre 33 Russell, Knsti /26 Russell, Meg 218 Russell, Meglta11 59

&ams, Jimmif 23 &a11ders, {ola11a 23 &a11ders, Jel1111f 172 &a11ders, &aleece 35 180 &a#tfders, Rt;cltel 218 &car/?oro#g/t, 8nttal11f 218 &car/?ro#g/t, 8nttal11f 59 Scott, Je11111/er b, 14, I?, 3/, 1,21, 155 /}3 Scott, Ka11sas ,,2/8 Scott, Ka11sas, Kee11a11 64 Scott, Ka Tn't!a liJ Scott, Katn't!a 33 &crogg1't!s, R{Jm1llio#s 218 3/ta/fer, A11drew 23 &lta11etta 172 3/taw Pamela 2/} &ltelto11, Heatlter ,,2'/? 3/tetard Ho11estif ,,2'/? 3/tirer, l(;m 53 &/tort, Dallas 23 3/trestlta Mada11 2'1? 3/trestlte, Ka11clta11 182 &iJ:.elda11, Kom/?o 33 3ik.#dlta11, Kom/?o 65 3ik.#ltda11, Kom/?o ,,23 31lvesto11, Laro11 64 31mmo11s, Jessica /}O

$imm0tts, Terri/ Po 3imtso11, Alicia b4 3imtso11, Co/lilt 24 3ims, Ress 24 $i11egal Lame/le P 3i11gleto11, 3/tarra b8 3ittgleto11, 31taff b8 3i11gleto11, Tal1ffa 88, 89, V2, b6 3111gleto11, To11ffa f:)3 3 1t1tmeattg, Peter 24 $/:;;11tter. L111riself 33 3/:;;1111er. Rlltlt 53 3/igh Katie 154, 188 3m1th Alletta 3cott Lewls 220 3m1th 8obbff 163 3m1th Bobs 33 3m1th C1trt 42, 64 3m1th Davd bf 3mith f.rica 2P 3mith qra11t 2P 3mith JOslt 162, 2P 3mith Ke1111etlt 33 3m1th l(!leff P4 3mith K;,rrt /23 3m1th Terri/ 4 3 3ttowrle11, Damio11 2P 3ttffrler. $as/ta 33 3ocia, Al1tlto11ff 164 30/omo11, Kev111 53 3tears, Jaso11 24 3too11er. Atnl 227 3tratt, Ambra 34, 61 3ta11sb1trlj, Cltarl 90 3tames, J#st111 166, 176, 207 3tames, J#sf;11e 118 3teelma11, q111ger 4:3, 59, 204 3teelma11, Lealt 34, /20, /5:3, 213 3tetlte11s, Ke1111ff P3 3teve11s, L111rlff 96, 97 3tewart AJ P4 3tewart, Amber 34 3tiger. 8ntte11elf 24 3tiger. 8ntt11elf 3/tallja C#11t1111gltam iJo 3toc):to11, 3taclf 34 3to11e, Zacltarlf 24 3totte, Zac): 118 3torlf 3taq 4 3 3to1tt, 3cott 53

3tric):er, qeorge 84, 85 Pf 3t1tarf, Jet1111/er 34 st1trlff Kali 2CXJ 31tll/va11, Ma11rlff 59 31tlliva11, Rlltlt 24 31ttlterla11d 8ra11cl/ 220 31ttto11, 3teve 53 3w!llelf Adam ff8 3wom Ahpl!lla 34, 220

T Tait, 3teve11 4, 220 Tai/elf Kare11 4 3 Taff/or, Claff 18 Taff/or, Jolfce 54 Taff !or, Kevi11, Corl/ l(!'mbro1tglt ff) Taff/or, ? T 2 4 Taff/or, Tara 34, 188, 189 Tltomas, Amff 24 Tltomas, Manda 220 Tltomas, Rcrleric): 43 Tltomas, 3aralt 220 Tltomaso11, H!llarlf 59 Tltomasso11, Da111el 34 Tltom,PS0/1, Dat11el 118 Tltom,PS0/1, Mano 167 Tltomtso11, Matt 162 Tltom Josft 167 Tilford 3arqja11e 54 T!!lelf James 2 4 Tommemt, T!'m 54 Tomthl1s, Ni):):i 220 Toms, Lisa 54 Torre11ce, De11ise 61 Torre11ce, Trettrlolffl1 24 Traci/, Mecfta11rla V2 Trammel f.ric 43 Travis, 3amaf1tfra 220 Tro1tf, Marl( 54 Tmmble, Jacob 34, 178, 206 T1tc/(er, Jessica 207, 220 T1tc/(er, Rcbff 7, 8 , 29, f)I, fl? T1tc/(er. Tami):a /26 T1tmer. Katlten11e 204 T1tmer. Matt 8, ,,24, l22, /65, P4, 218 Tffe, Kev111 154

V Vaslt, M1clrelle 54 Va11glt, M1clrelle iJ4 Va11glra11, Mklrele 4 Va11glr11, Mklrele 62 Va11glr11, Pam 54 Veaclt, Coaclr 97 Vlflagratt, Verottka 24 Vlfligra11, Verott1ca 95 96, 97

w Waal,{: Kev1tt /t2, 11:5 Waddle, Kristett 220 Wade 176 Wade, If olattcla 4 5 58, txJ, fir Wagara qloria 4:3 Wald Aslrlelf 6 , 59, /50, /65 220 Wal/er, Joelie 44, 46 Waller, Jef/relf 220 Wa!slt, Jettt11/er 48 Ward Scott 2 5 64, Ill Waslr!ttgto11, Keettatt 'I? Waslr!ttgto11, Rdttclff qivetts, Clracl 64 Waterfield Do11g 54, 55 Watsott, Bret 220 Watsott, Jalfme, Bri:1tt Jac/sott /59 Watsott, Slrattttott 16 Watt: Dott 55 Weatlrers,Poott, Terrettce 'I? Weaver, Lori 2 5 Weaver, ~dtteff 6:3 Webb, Marlf :34, 114 Webb, Marr, f./J'zt:lbetlr Nff 115 Webb, Mklrael 44, 46 Weelbt, Slraff tta 44, 46 Weh'0, Bobbff 20 We/cit, Cata/fa 58, 116 We/cit, La11ra :34 Weller, Katlrleett 44, 46 Wesler, Tetta 44, 46 Wlra/ett, Carmett :34 Wlr!te, Amattcla 44, 46, /70, 178 Wlr!te, Barrlf :3/ Ill W!r1te, Jake :36

Wlr!te, Mel!ssa 2 0 :54 Wlr!te, Scott 55 W!lhe, Jottatlratt :35 W!lhtts, Kev1tt 179 Williams, Cff ttclff 9, 2 1 4 5 59, i2o Williams, Darrell 42 Y0ll!t1ms, Jessica 44, 46 W!llhms, Joel 6:3 W!ll!t1ms, Keitlr 5 W!ll!t1ms, Pat £24 W!ll!t1ms, Patncl 44, 46 Y0ll!t1ms, Rtg1tta 221 W!ll!t1ms, Stov1s 25 W!ll!t1ms, Ted 25 W!ll!t1ms, Terrattce 221 W!ll!t1ms, Tob1t1s 4 5 4 7, i2 4 W!ll!t1ms, Wes/elf 20 W!ll!s, James 55 W!lsott, Cottttie 54 W!lsott, Jasott 21 205 W!lso11, Saralr 17'7 W!ttbom Jettt11/er 45 47 W!ttstead Joe 55 Wise, Timotlrlf 55 Y0sema11, Brattfott :35 Wol,fe, Jottatlratt 60

Woote11, Vkhe 25 Works, Clrnst 45 47 Wowor, Attdff 25 Wnght: V alane 221 Wffde/1, Kellff fTo Wffl!e, Jalf 7, 25 /65

lfarbo11glt, Jesska iJ:5 lfarbro11glt, Jessica 25 lfolattda 176 If or,{: M1rattcla 06, 221 If 011t1g, Bobbff :35 If 011t1g, Damis 221 If 011t1g, Deatttta 206, 227 If 011t1g, Slrattcla iJ8 If 011t1g, Slrottda 6/ lfo11ttgNood Brad 221

Remember Jason no less, for he can never be replaced. Rather than cry a thousand tears, re-

member him with warmth in your heart and a smile on your face. Glory be to God, for one day we will all be home with our brother, reunited, as one family, one body,

never to be alone! Brian Walker

In Memory

of Jason

Burkhart

In Memory

of Heath

McGinley

Volume 79 of the Mulerider yearbook of Southern Arkansas University was published by Herff-Jones, inc.-yearbook di­vision, 9601 Monroe Road, Charlotte, NC 28270. Harley Martinelli was our company representative. The Mulerider

is a department of the University and is partially funded from the student publication fees.

The press run of the 2002 yearbook was 1200 copies of 216 pages, 9 in x 12 in size for the fall delivery. The cover is school-designed. Text paper grade 1, one hundred pound

gloss enamel. Photos in the people section were produced by Doug Shelly Photography. Color processing was furnished by Wal-Mart and Photo Express. Black and white photos were taken and

developed in the darkroom by Leah Steelman or Rachel Saunders.

Questions, comments, or inquiries about purchasing the Mulerider should be directed to the Editor/the Mulerider, SAU Box 8626, Magnolia, AR, 71754, or call (870) 235-4270. The Mulerider is a student publication at Southern Arkansas University-Magnolia. The opinions may or may not reflect the views of the Board of Trustees, Faculty, or Administration of the University. Editorial control of stu­

dent publications rests with the student Editor. Editors are selected by the SAU Publications Committee which has the responsibility of general oversight of Student Publications.

1c. .'.:: 8 L C..

Sout em Ar"a sas • ·. ; ~e~~.:y aanolia. Arkansas 7 , 753