University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK

Arkansas Gymnastics Athletics

2011

Arkansas Gymnastics Media Guide, 2011

University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Athletics Media Relations

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2011 QUICK FACTS / SCHEDULE CONTENTS / MEDIA INFORMATION Location: Fayetteville, Ark. MEDIA INFORMATION Enrollment: 21,406 2011 ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE CONTENTS DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME Founded: 1871 ATHLETIC MEDIA RELATIONS Colors: Cardinal (PMS 200) and White Jan. 7 at Oklahoma Norman, Okla. 7 p.m. Quick Facts...... 2 The University of Arkansas Athletic Me- Nickname: Razorbacks Jan. 14 ALABAMA* Barnhill 7 p.m. Media Information...... 3-4 Conference: Southeastern (Western Division) dia Relations Office is located on the north Arena (Capacity): Barnhill Arena (8,500) Jan. 21 at Kentucky* Lexington, Ky. 7 p.m. Meet Day...... 5 side of Barnhill Arena with office hours from All-Time Arena Record: 40-29-1 (.579), 8 years Jan. 28 at Auburn* Auburn, Ala. 7 p.m. Lewis Center - Huntley Facility...... 6-7 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. First Meet in Arena: L to No. 16 Denver, 196.425-193.300, 2003 Feb. 4 GEORGIA* Barnhill 7 p.m. Barnhill Arena...... 8 You can often reach us at Barnhill after Largest Crowd: 5,524 vs. No. 4 Alabama, 1-24-03 Feb. 11 at LSU* Baton Rouge, La. 7 p.m. Attendance Leaders...... 9 hours, but if not, please leave a message on Feb. 18 BRIGHAM YOUNG Barnhill 7 p.m. Barnhill Arena Records...... 10 our voice mail system. Here are important UA Administration addresses and numbers to keep handy: UA Chancellor: Dr. G. David Gearheart (Westminster College, 1974) Feb. 25 FLORIDA* Barnhill 7 p.m. 2011 Roster...... 11-12 System President: Dr. B. Alan Sugg (Arkansas, 1960) Feb. 27 at Illinois-Chicago Chicago, Ill. 1 p.m. 2011 Season Preview...... 13-14 Vice Chancellor and Director of Athletics: Jeff Long (Ohio MAILING ADDRESS Wesleyan, 1982) March 4 WEST VIRGINIA Barnhill 7 p.m. Arkansas Athletic Media Relations Faculty Representative: Sharon Hunt (Arkansas, 1973) March 12 at Denver Denver, Colo. 5 p.m. MEET THE STAFF University of Arkansas March 19 SEC Championship Birmingham, Ala. 4 p.m. Co-Head Coach Mark Cook...... 16-17 131 Barnhill Arena UA Coaching Staff April 2 NCAA Reg. Championship TBA Co-Head Coach René Cook...... 18-19 Fayetteville, AR 72701 Co-Head Coach: Mark Cook (Chico St., 1977) / 9th year Assistant Coach Don Houlton...... 20 (Same address for overnight mail) Co-Head Coach: René Cook (Penn St., 1993) / 9th year Ann Arbor, Mich. (Michigan) School Record: 101-131-3 (.436), 8 years Athens, Ga. (Georgia) Support Staff...... 21-22 Co-head coaches René Media Relations...... 479-575-2751 ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Mark’s Career Record: 137-143-3 (.489), 12 years Corvallis, Ore. (Oregon St.) and Mark Cook have René’s Career Record: 101-131-3 (.436), 8 years THE RAZORBACKS Media Relations Fax...... 479-575-7481 Denver, Colo. (Denver) guided the Razorbacks Barnhill Arena Press Row...... 479-575-4422 Assistant Coach: Don Houlton (Nebraska, 2007) / 1st year Stacy Bartlett...... 24-25 Director of Gym Operations: Samantha Cortez (Arkansas, Norman, Okla. (Oklahoma) to the NCAA Cham- Robby Edwards, Home...... 479-846-4331 Michelle Stout...... 26-27 2008) / 3rd year Tuscaloosa, Ala. (Alabama) pionship four times in Robby Edwards, Cell...... 479-530-4680 Mariah Howdeshell...... 28-29 Student Assistant Coach: Casey Jo Magee April 15-17 NCAA Championship Cleveland, Ohio TBA five years. Robby Edwards, E-mail..... [email protected] Athletic Trainer: Jason Traxson (Arkansas, 2008) Jaime Pisani...... 30-31 Strength & Conditioning Coach: Mike Strouhal (St. Mary’s, 2003) INTERVIEW POLICY All times listed are CENTRAL || All times subject to change, Genny Salvatore...... 32-33 Manager: Amanda Schoenbaum Please contact the Athletic Media Rela- Office Phone:479-575-4479 please consult ARKANSASRAZORBACKS.COM for official start times || Natalie Bohonsky...... 34-35 tions Office to arrange interviews with any Office Fax:479-575-6525 *SEC Meet || For tickets call 1-800-982-HOGS or online at Amy Borsellino...... 36-37 of the Razorbacks. ARKANSASRAZORBACKS.COM || On Twitter @ARKRAZORBACKS Kelci Lewis...... 38-39 UA Media Relations Amanda Siebert...... 40-41 Associate MRD: Robby Edwards (Southern Miss., 1986) VIA INTERNET Edward’s E-mail: [email protected] Katherine Grable...... 42 All Razorback press releases, gymnastics Office Phone:479-575-2751 Shelby Salmon...... 43 statistics, results, meet stories and stats are Office Fax:479-575-7481 Jordan Salsberg...... 44 available from ArkansasRazorbacks.com. Home Phone: 479-846-4331 Scarlett Williams...... 45 Office Address:Media Relations CREDENTIALS University of Arkansas Bailee Zumwalde...... 46 131 Barnhill Arena Members of the working media may Fayetteville, AR 72702 HISTORY AND REVIEW obtain press passes for Razorback events by Athletic Web Site: www.ArkansasRazorbacks.com 2010 Season Review...... 48 writing the Athletic Media Relations Office Secretary: Mary Lynn Gibson or calling the above numbers. Barnhill Arena Press Row: 479-575-4422 2010 Results...... 49-51 Arkansas Ticket Office:479-575-5151; 800-982-HOGS (4647) The Southeastern Conference...... 52-54 PHOTOGRAPHERS 2010 NCAA Regional Review/History...... 53-54 The Razorbacks have Photographers are restricted to the 2010 Review 2010 NCAA West Regional Review/History...... 55-56 at least eight wins over mandated baseline locations per NCAA Record: 13-14-1 SEC Record (Finish): Sixth 2010 NCAA Championship Review/History...... 57-58 teams ranked in the top standards. No strobes are allowed. Only NCAA West Regional: Second All-Americans Returning (Events): Year-By-Year Results...... 59-60 25 each of the last three those making special requests through the NCAA Championship Session II: Fifth Jaime Pisani (1st – V, FX; 2nd - AA) Series Records/Results...... 61-62 years. Athletic Media Relations Office will be al- Final National Ranking: No. 11 Michelle Stout (2009 - 1st - V, UB, AA; 2nd - FX) Team Records...... 63 lowed to shoot during regular-season meets. Highest Ranking During Year: No. 3 NCAA Individual Event Finalist Returning: Individual Records...... 64 WORKING AREA 2011 Preview Jaime Pisani (10th FX, T12th V) Class Records...... 65 All working media will be seated at Lettermen Returning/Lost: 8/3 Michelle Stout (2009 - 5th V, T7th UB) Honors and Awards...... 66-67 press row. Non-working media may sit at ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Returnees: (8) All-Time Roster...... 68 press row if space is available. A media work Stacy Bartlett 5-2 SR Tualatin, Ore. UA All-Time Records Natalie Bohonsky 5-6 SO Plano, Texas Overall: 101-131-3 (.436), 8 years Academic Honors...... 69-70 room is available. Telephones are available Amy Borsellino 5-1 SO Boonton, N.J. NCAA Regionals: 7 (2004-10) on a first-come, first-serve basis. Mariah Howdeshell 5-5 JR Sachse, Texas NCAA Championship Appearances: 4 (2006, 2008-10) THIS IS ARKANSAS Kelci Lewis 5-1 SO Collinsville, Okla. NCAA Super Six Appearances: 1 (2009) The University of Arkansas...... 72-76 WI-FI Jaime Pisani 5-2 JR Ringwood, N.J. University Administration...... 77 Wireless internet access is also provided Amanda Siebert 5-4 SO Springdale, Ark. Arkansas Honors in Barnhill Arena on press row. Please con- Michelle Stout* 5-3 SR Endwell, N.J. All-America Selections: 21 honors, 5 student-athletes (Alexandra La- Academic Support...... 78-80 tact the Athletic Media Relations Office for a *From 2009 Chance, 2009; Casey Jo Magee, 2008, 2009, 2010; Sarah Nagashima, Razorbacks in the Community...... 81 password. Other Returnees: (1) 2009; Jaime Pisani, 2009, 2010; Michelle Stout, 2008, 2009) Vice Chancellor and Director of Athletics Jeff Long...... 82-83 Genny Salvatore 5-4 JR Ringwood, N.J. Senior Athletic Department Staff...... 84-85 PRESS CONFERENCES All-SEC Selections: 5 (Melissa Leigh, 2004; Casey Jo Magee, 2009, Newcomers: (5) 2010; Jaime Pisani, 2010; Michelle Stout, 2009) The Razorback Foundation...... 86 The gymnastics coaches generally hold Katherine Grable 5-0 FR Oshkosh, Wis. Home of Champions...... 87 their pre-meet press conference on Tuesday Shelby Salmon 5-4 FR Noblesville, Ind. NCAA Session Winners: 8 (Michelle Stout, V, 2008, 2009; Alexandra A Million Fans...... 88 of each week. The exact time is still to be de- Jordan Salsberg 5-2 SO Gulfport, Miss. (SEMO) termined. The press conference will be held LaChance, BB, 2009; Sarah Nagashima, BB, 2009; Casey Jo Magee, AA, Campus Life...... 89 Arkansas’ 10 appear- Scarlett Williams 5-5 FR Baton Rouge, La. UB, BB, 2010; Jaime Pisani, FL, 2010 ) Razorback Traditions...... 90-91 in the Barnhill Arena media room. Gym- Bailee Zumwalde 5-0 FR St. Cloud, Minn. ances in the NCAA nasts are available by contacting the Athlet- NCAA Individual Event Finals: 11 (Michelle Stout, vault [4th], 2008; Fayetteville, Northwest Arkansas...... 92-93 individual event finals ic Media Relations Office 48 hours prior to Letterwinners Lost: (3) vault [5th], bars [t7th], 2009; Alexandra LaChance, beam [9th], 2009; Facilities...... 94-96 Amy DeFilippo 5-3 SR Torrance, Calif. are all in the last three the press conference. Practices at the Hunt- Sarah Nagashima, beam [t3rd], 2009; Casey Jo Magee, AA [2nd], bars ley Gymnastics Training Facility are usually Casey Jo Magee 5-4 SR Eugene, Ore. [5th], beam [4th], floor [12th], 2010; Jaime Pisani, vault [12th], floor years. Sarah Nagashima 5-1 SR Seattle, Wash. [10th], 2010) closed to fans and media. 2 2011 3 MEDIA INFORMATION RAZORBACK MEET DAY SEATING On The Web Great seats for home meets in Barn- The official home page for the University of Arkansas Razor- hill Arena are available. Arkansas com- petes in an 8,500-seat facility with court- back Athletic Department is ArkansasRazorbacks.com, a one stop side, floor level seating on two sides. source for fans and media members. All press releases and statis- North side seating is elevated so fans can see all of the action. Sections L, M and N tics are posted on the site as well as highlight video packages with are reserved for season ticket holders and post-meet quotes. In addition, live stats are available for all home those seats are chairbacks. Section U on meets. Arkansas will also provide fans with live video from Barn- the West side and G and H on the East are floor level chairbacks as well. See the hill Arena. ArkansasRazorbacks.com is a fan’s one stop shop for seating chart below. all the latest news, scores and updates on all 19 of your favorite VIDEO STREAMING Razorback programs. The Razorbacks are proud to con- tinue the live video stream of their home gymnastics meets for the 2011 season. All home meets air in video (along with POST-MEET INTERVIEWS HOME OF THE RAZORBACKS ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS THEY COVER THE RAZORBACKS live stats) at ArkansasRazorbacks.com. Head coaches Mark and René Cook All Arkansas gymnastics meets take are available for general interviews after NEWSPAPERS place in the 8,500-seat Barnhill Arena. ARKANSAS STAT CREW a 10-minute cooling off period following Arkansas Democrat-Gazette...... 501-378-3515 each home meet. The coaches and the visit- The Arkansas stat crew provides (Wally Hall, sports editor, Tom Murphy) PARKING ing head coach may be interviewed on the NCAA statistics for coaches, media P.O. Box 2221; Little Rock, AR 72203-2221 Parking for all Razorback home gym- floor immediately after the event for a one- and fans at all Arkansas gymnastics ADG NW Arkansas bureau...... 479-770-8469 nastics meets is located at Barnhill Arena, minute actuality for television. All other meets. The meet scoring officials in- 515 Enterprise, Suite 106 at Lot 67, in the parking deck and in the interviews take place in the Barnhill Arena clude Harold Hooks and Mike Arm- media room. The Razorback locker room is Lowell, AR 72745 lot known as “The Pit” north of the foot- strong with assistance from media closed to all media at all times. ball stadium. Event-day parking in the relations student Stephen McGowan. NW Arkansas Times ...... 479-442-1700 Barnhill Arena/Lewis Center lot (Lot 59) Hooks and Armstrong have been here LIVE RADIO/TV (Chip Souza) is by permit only. The remaining lots 212 N. East Ave; Fayetteville, AR 72701 since the first tumble. Sound engi- The University of Arkansas Athletic De- are all open. Please remember, tickets partment retains all copyrights to its home neers Ron Foster, Warren Porter and will be issued on all campus lots pri- events. All visiting radio stations must con- Tulsa World...... 918-581-8355 Jerry Hood along with announcer John or to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. tact the Athletic Media Relations Office 48 P.O. Box 1770; Tulsa, OK 74102-1770 Williams also return in 2011 with me- Please contact the Arkansas coaching hours prior to the meet to make arrange- dia relations student Andrew Reynolds staff if you have further questions. ments. Non-conference opponents may Arkansas Traveler (student)...... 479-575-3406 also working as an announcer. be subject to line charges as well as rights 747 W Dickson St; Fayetteville, AR fees. Other stations requesting a phone line TICKETS FACE PAINTER should contact AT&T directly. Requests for Hawgs Illustrated...... 479-582-3243 Tickets for the 2011 season are live or tape-delayed television rights should Kids be sure and look for the face (Clay Henry, Dudley Dawson) on sale throughout the year. This be made one week in advance, and in writ- painter in the lobby at most home meets. year, season tickets are available for ing, to the Athletic Media Relations Office. 17 1/2 E. Center, S. 217, Fayetteville, AR $40.00 and include admission for JUNIOR RAZORBACKS LOCAL TELEVISION one to all regular season events. Sin- IP-BASED STREAMING Hey young Razorback fans… you can KFSM (5-CBS) (John Engleman) ...... 479-521-1378 gle meet tickets are available both in The Arkansas Athletic Department also be a part of all Razorback action by being retains all streaming rights for its home P.O. Box 1568; Fayetteville, AR 72702...... 479-783-1191 advance and at the door. Please contact a member of the Junior Razorbacks. Your events. Shared streams may be provided to the Razorback Ticket Office at 800-982- membership in the Junior Razorbacks opponents on a reciprocating basis. Please KHOG (29-ABC) (Mark Lericos) ...... 479-521-1010 HOGS or locally at 479-575-5151. contact Assistant AD for New Media Bill No. 15 N. Church, Fayetteville, AR 72701...... 479-783-8133 includes an official t-shirt, membership Smith for any requests for IP-based data, au- card, free admission to several regular

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS dio or video streaming. KNWA (51-NBC/24-Fox) (Jason Carroll)...... 479-684-4424 season sporting events, an exclusive sub- 15 S. Block, Fayetteville, AR 72701 scription to the Razorback newsletter, 2011 GYMNASTICS MEDIA GUIDE parties and clinics with the Razorbacks, The 2011 edition of the Arkansas gym- UATV (Campus cable) (Larry Foley)...... 479-575-3561 and much more! Be sure to sign up at Ar- nastics media guide was written, edited and 116 Kimpel Hall; Fayetteville, AR 72701 kansasRazorbacks.com or call the Razor- designed by Associate Media Relations Direc- tor Robby Edwards, Associate Media Relations back Marketing and Promotions office STATE TELEVISION Director Jeri Thorpe and student assistant today. Andrew Reynolds. The cover and inside page KARK 4-NBC) (Aaron Nolan)...... 501-376-1610 artwork was provided by Razorback junior 3rd and Louisiana; Little Rock, AR 72201 CHEERLEADERS & MASCOT Genny Salvatore, who is majoring in art and Kids of all ages will enjoy the Arkan- graphic design. Editorial assistance provided KATV (7-ABC) (Steve Sullivan)...... 501-372-5413 sas cheerleaders and Big Red mascot at by Assistant AD Bill Smith. Thanks to the P.O. Box 77; Little Rock, AR 72203 home events. The Razorback cheerlead- gymnastics staff for their assistance. Photog- ers and Big Red, under the direction of raphy by Wesley Hitt, David Yerby, Josh D. KTHV (11-CBS) (Wess Moore)...... 501-376-0364 Jean Nail and Kraig Jimenez, will be there Weiss, Vance Green, Kevin Knoef, Jerry Lee P.O. Box 269; Little Rock, AR 72203 and CK Photography. This media guide was for every home meet! printed at Multi-Ad in Peoria, Ill. On the cov- KLRT (16-Fox) (David Raath)...... 501-217-4257 er: Junior All-American Jaime Pisani is on the 10800 Colonel Glenn Rd.; Little Rock, AR 72204 front and senior All-American Michelle Stout is on the back. 4 2011 5 LEWIS CENTER - HUNTLEY FACILITY LEWIS CENTER - HUNTLEY FACILITY At nearly 15,000 square feet, the training facility The vault runways allow athletes to is one of the largest in the nation. It is located on the choose from several landing surfac- es. The Razorbacks can also work first floor of the Bev Lewis Center. on their tumbling passes on the floor Named in spring 2003, the Huntley Gymnastics exercise area and fall of the mat into Training Facility is one of the finest practice facilities a large “resi” pit. in the country. The Huntley Facility features state-of-the-art design with an open floor plan to work every area of gymnastics training. Designed to reduce hard landings, the Huntley Facility has three vault runways with cushioned tracks and both foam and “resi” pits. With three bar work stations to train on, the Razorbacks can also use the channel pit for training. The practice facility has

five beam stations with a variety of landing choices ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS and a full-size, 40x40 floor exercise near the center of the room. The gymnastics training room is located just steps from the floor exercise area and has a hydro-therapy room as well as a treatment area for athletes. The glass wall facing the practice facility allows the full- time staff to remain in the training room while still A view of the bars (above) from the observation deck, keeping the gym in full view. and a look at the vault tables (below) from the floor The coaches’ offices are also adjacent to the gym exercise. and also feature large windows facing into the prac- tice facility. The Razorbacks enter their facility through the re- Above, the curved entry way allows Razorbacks to pass through the recep- ception area and can directly access the gym or their tion area and head down to the coaches offices and out into the gym or locker room. The locker room area includes locker turn left through the door and into the locker room. and dress- ing facilities, showers, a team meeting area, lounge and kitchen- ette. The full-size floor exercise area In addi- anchors the room. tion to the

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS offices and locker room suite, the Huntley Gym- nastics Train- ing Facility has a laundry and equip- The coaches’ offices and training ment room as room can be seen near the bars work well as storage stations. exclusively for the Razor- Five different beams (left) make backs. practices efficient, and the Razor- backs have several soft landings to choose from when trying new dis- mounts. 6 2011 7 BARNHILL ARENA - WHERE WE COMPETE ATTENDANCE RANKINGS ALL-TIME ATTENDANCE RANKINGS 2003 #4 (4739) 2004 #4 (4401) 2005 #6 (3414) 2006 #11 (2474) 2007 #12 (2318) 2008 #15 (2190) 2009 #10 (2587) 2010 #11 (2505) ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS

When the University of BARNHILL ATTENDANCE TOP 10 of the 2003 season, Arkansas The Razorbacks have ranked among the nation’s elite teams in atten- Arkansas made the decision to Attend. Opponent Date ranked fourth in the nation in dance from the first season the doors opened in Barnhill Arena. The first- welcome gymnastics in 2001, 1. 5,525 #4 Alabama 1-24-03 attendance, averaging 4,739 year Razorbacks averaged 4,739 fans and ranked fourth in the country for the entire Athletic Department 2. 5,427 #5 Florida 2-17-03 people per event. average attendance. 3. 5,187 #14 LSU 2-6-04 underwent a change. Arkansas’ season best came Arkansas repeated the following year, again ranking fourth as the pro- The continued growth 4. 4,893 Gym’Back Inv. 3-5-04 against No. 4 Alabama when 5. 4,732 #4 Georgia 2-21-03 gram made its first appearance at the NCAA Regional Championship. of the Athletic Department, 5,524 fans passed through the 6. 4,617 Alabama 2-25-05 Since the program’s inception in 2003, Arkansas has ranked in the top including the addition of four doors for the meet. That mark 7. 4,430 #4 Florida 2-18-05 15 in attendance every year. The Razorbacks have had three home meets sports in 10 years, impacted the 8. 4,231 #16 Denver 2-10-03 ranked sixth-best in the nation facilities at the university on 9. 4,222 #3 Georgia 2-20-09 for a single meet in 2005. The with more than 5,000 fans in the seats, topping out at 5,525 against No. a grand scale. The addition of 10. 4,206 #29 Auburn 2-23-04 Alabama meet attendance was 4 Alabama in 2003. gymnastics prompted Barnhill just one of a pair of 5,000-plus Arkansas ranked fourth in the country in 2003 and 2004, sixth in Arena, previously the larg- fans as Arkansas welcomed 2005, 11th in 2006, 12th in 2007, 15th in 2008, 10th in 2009 and 11th in est volleyball-only facility in the with an internal face lift. Some of 5,427 against No. 5 Florida. 2010. country, to welcome its new room- the changes included a new paint The Razorbacks saw 4,732 fans mate. job in areas immediately sur- against No. 4 Georgia and 4,231 And Barnhill Arena did its best rounding the playing surface, new fans packed Barnhill against No. to throw one heck of a welcome lights to accommodate the space 16 Denver in the first meet ever in party! requirements of gymnastics and a the arena. And that was just the ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Barnhill began its adaptation state-of-the-art sound system and first season. to a volleyball/gymnastics facility scoreboards that are both Razor- Arkansas’ attendance num- backs and bers continue to flourish and the fan friendly. Razorbacks have ranked in the When top 15 each of their eight seasons, the Razor- including No. 11 in 2010. backs finally The Razorbacks welcomed the reached program’s first NCAA Regional campus in Championship in 2005 and hosted the fall of a big meet with the Super Six 2002, the Challenge in 2006. Arkansas also fans came. hosted the NCAA South Central In fact, fans Regional in April 2009. came in droves and by the end 8 2011 9 BARNHILL ARENA RECORDS 2011 ROSTER Barnhill Arena Team Records Barnhill Arena Team Scores Vault Name Events Ht. Class Exp. Hometown/High School Club OPPONENT DATE VAULT BARS BEAM FLOOR TOTAL Opponent Date Vault Stacy Bartlett BB,FX 5-2 SR 3L Tualatin, Ore./Taulatin Metro 1. #16 Auburn 2/5/2010 49.300 49.250 49.350 49.125 197.025 1 #3 Georgia 2/20/2009 49.450 2. #40 Pittsburgh 3/12/2010 49.175 49.275 49.050 49.375 196.875 2. #18 Minnesota 3/6/2009 49.350 Natalie Bohonsky UB 5-6 SO 1L Plano, Texas/Plano Senior World Olympics 3. #12 Kentucky 1/29/2010 49.250 49.175 49.100 49.225 196.750 3. #1 Florida 1/23/2009 49.325 Amy Borsellino V 5-1 SO 1L Boonton, N.J./Morris Catholic North Stars 4. #3 Georgia 2/20/2009 49.450 49.000 49.000 49.275 196.725 4. #9 Oklahoma 3/15/2008 49.300 Katherine Grable AA 5-0 FR HS Oshkosh, Wis./Oshkosh West Oshkosh 5. #9 Alabama 1/30/2009 49.250 48.950 49.100 49.325 196.625 #16 Auburn 2/5/2010 49.300 #2 Oklahoma 3/19/2010 49.300 Mariah Howdeshell AA 5-5 JR 2L Sachse, Texas/Laurel Springs Metroplex #9 Oklahoma 3/15/2008 49.300 49.050 48.925 49.350 196.625 7. #9 Alabama 1/30/2009 49.250 Kelci Lewis V,UB,FL 5-1 SO 1L Collinsville, Okla./Collinsville ConocoPhillips Gym’Back Inv. 3/5/2004 48.900 49.300 48.900 49.525 196.625 #12 Kentucky 1/29/2010 49.250 Jaime Pisani AA 5-2 JR 2L Ringwood, N.J./Lakeland Regional North Stars 8. #14 Louisiana State 2/6/2004 48.975 48.875 49.175 49.425 196.450 9. #35 Kentucky 2/15/2008 49.175 Shelby Salmon UB,BB 5-4 FR HS Noblesville, Ind./Noblesville Sharp’s Gym. Academy #3 Alabama 2/27/2004 48.975 49.125 49.300 49.050 196.450 NCAA SC Regional 4/4/2009 49.175 Arkansas Quad 2 3/23/2007 49.075 48.875 49.225 49.275 196.450 #40 Pittsburgh 3/12/2010 49.175 Jordan Salsberg AA 5-2 SO TR Gulfport, Miss./Harrison Central Laniers 11. #29 Auburn 1/23/2004 48.725 49.125 49.150 49.425 196.425 Genny Salvatore UB 5-4 JR SQ Lawrence, Kan./Lawrence Free State Lawrence Uneven Bars #14 Auburn 2/22/2008 49.125 48.975 49.075 49.250 196.425 Amanda Siebert V,BB,FX 5-4 SO 1L Springdale, Ark./Springdale Williams Center Opponent Date Bars 13. #1 Florida 1/23/2009 49.325 48.975 48.700 49.375 196.375 1. Gym’Back Inv. 3/5/2004 49.300 Michelle Stout V,UB 5-3 SR 3L Endwell, N.Y./Maine-Endwell Southern Tier 14. #18 Kentucky 2/24/2006 49.000 49.200 48.975 49.175 196.350 2. #40 Pittsburgh 3/12/2010 49.275 Scarlett Williams V,BB,FL 5-5 FR HS Baton Rouge, La./St. Joseph’s Acad. Elite #36 Washington 3/12/2006 49.000 49.125 48.825 49.400 196.350 3. #16 Auburn 2/5/2010 49.250 Bailee Zumwalde UB,BB,FL 5-0 FR HS St. Cloud, Minn./Cathedral Twin City Twisters ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS #18 Minnesota 3/6/2009 49.350 48.925 48.725 49.350 196.350 4. #18 Kentucky 2/24/2006 49.200 17. NCAA SC Reg. 4/4/2009 49.175 48.950 48.975 49.200 196.300 Missouri 3/14/2003 49.200 18. Arkansas Quad 1 3/9/2007 48.975 49.175 49.050 49.050 196.250 #20 Arizona 1/9/2010 49.200 Co-Head Coach: Mark Cook (Chico St., 1977) 19. #23 Kentucky 1/16/2004 49.000 48.850 49.050 49.325 196.225 7. #2 Georgia 1/19/2007 49.175 Co-Head Coach: René Cook (Penn St., 1993) #12 Kentucky 1/29/2010 49.175 20. #11 LSU 2/19/2010 49.125 49.000 49.075 49.000 196.200 9. #5 Florida 2/20/2004 49.150 Assistant Coach: Don Houlton (Nebraska, 2007) Arkansas Quad 1/9/2004 49.150 Director of Gymnastics Operations: Samantha Cortez (Arkansas, 2008) Individual Barnhill Arena Student Assistant Coach: Casey Jo Magee Records Balance Beam Opponent Date Beam Manager: Amanda Schoenbaum Vault 1. #16 Auburn 2/5/2010 49.350 Trainer: Jason Traxson (Arkansas, 2006) Score Name Opponent Date 1. 9.950 Michelle Stout #1 Florida 2/9/07 2. #3 Alabama 2/27/2004 49.300 9.950 Jaime Pisani #16 Auburn 2/5/10 3. Gym’Back Quad 3/19/2005 49.275 9.950 Casey Jo Magee #2 Oklahoma 3/19/10 4. Arkansas Quad 2 3/23/2007 49.255 4. 9.925 Jaime Pisani #9 Alabama 1/30/09 5. Arkansas Quad 1/9/2004 49.100 9.925 Jaime Pisani #12 Kentucky 1/29/10 #9 Alabama 1/30/2009 49.100 6. 9.900 Mallory Machnik #4 Florida 2/18/05 #12 Kentucky 1/29/2010 49.100 9.900 Samantha Cortez #4 Florida 2/18/05 9.900 Samantha Cortez #14 Auburn 2/22/08 8. #4 Florida 2/18/2005 49.075 9.900 Michelle Stout #9 Oklahoma 3/15/08 #14 Auburn 2/22/2008 49.075 9.900 Casey Jo Magee #3 Georgia 2/20/09 #11 LSU 2/19/2010 49.075 9.900 Jaime Pisani #1 Florida 1/23/09 9.900 Jaime Pisani #3 Georgia 2/20/09 Floor Exercise 9.900 Jaime Pisani #18 Minnesota 3/6/09 9.900 Michelle Stout #1 Florida 1/23/09 Opponent Date Floor 1. Gym’Back Inv. 3/5/2004 49.525 9.900 Michelle Stout #3 Georgia 2/20/09 9.900 Casey Jo Magee NCAA SC Reg. 4/4/09 9.900 Michelle Stout #18 Minnesota 3/6/09 9.900 Casey Jo Magee #40 Pittsburgh 3/12/10 2. #29 Auburn 1/23/2004 49.425 9.900 Jaime Pisani #2 Oklahoma 3/19/10 #14 Louisiana State 2/6/2004 49.425 Floor Exercise 4. #36 Washington 3/12/2006 49.400 Uneven Bars Score Name Opponent Date 5. #1 Florida 1/23/2009 49.375 Score Name Opponent Date 1. 9.950 Rachel Barnett Auburn 1/23/04 #40 Pittsburgh 3/12/2010 49.375 1. 9.950 Emily Peacock #18 Kentucky 2/24/06 9.950 Rachel Barnett #14 LSU 2/6/04 2. 9.925 Melissa Leigh Missouri 3/14/03 9.950 Casey Jo Magee #40 Pittsburgh 3/12/10 7. #9 Oklahoma 3/15/2008 49.350 9.925 Casey Jo Magee #16 Auburn 2/5/10 4. 9.925 Kathy Thompson Auburn 1/23/04 #18 Minnesota 3/6/2009 49.350 4. 9.900 Rachel Barnett #14 LSU 2/6/04 9.925 Cassie Drew Arkansas Quad 3/5/04 9. #5 Florida 2/20/2004 49.325 9.900 Katie Hardman #14 LSU 2/6/04 9.925 Kathy Thompson Arkansas Quad 3/5/04 #23 Kentucky 1/16/2004 49.325 ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS 9.900 Dana McQuillin Arkansas Quad 3/5/04 9.925 Emily Peacock #36 Wash. 3/12/06 #9 Alabama 1/30/2009 49.325 9.900 Melissa Leigh Arkansas Quad 3/5/04 9.925 Samantha Cortez #9 Okla. 3/15/08 9.900 Melissa Leigh #18 Kentucky 2/24/06 9.925 Casey Jo Magee #9 Alabama 1/30/09 9.900 Melissa Leigh #36 Wash. 3/12/06 9.925 Jaime Pisani #1 Florida 1/23/09 9.900 Emily Peacock Ark. Quad 1 3/9/07 9.925 Jaime Pisani #11 LSU 2/19/10 9.900 Casey Jo Magee #35 Kentucky 2/15/08 9.925 Casey Jo Magee #2 Oklahoma 3/19/10 9.900 Emily Peacock #35 Kentucky 2/15/08 9.925 Jaime Pisani #2 Oklahoma 3/19/10 9.900 Amy DeFilippo #20 Arizona 1/9/10 14. 9.900 21 times (most recent listed) 9.900 Casey Jo Magee #40 Pittsburgh 3/6/10 9.900 Jaime Pisani #12 Kentucky 1/29/10 9.900 Jaime Pisani #40 Pittsburgh 3/12/10 Balance Beam Score Name Opponent Date All-Around 1. 9.950 Casey Jo Magee #16 Auburn 2/5/10 Score Name Opponent Date 9.950 Casey Jo Magee #2 Oklahoma 3/19/10 1. 39.675 Casey Jo Magee #2 Oklahoma 3/19/10 3. 9.925 Dana McQuillin Arkansas Quad 3/5/04 2. 39.625 Casey Jo Magee #16 Auburn 2/5/10 9.925 Casey Jo Magee #12 Kentucky 1/29/10 39.625 Casey Jo Magee #40 Pittsburgh 3/12/10 9.925 Casey Jo Magee #11 LSU 2/19/10 4. 39.525 Casey Jo Magee #1 Florida 1/23/09 6. 9.900 Katie Hardman #14 LSU 2/6/04 39.525 Jaime Pisani #12 Kentucky 1/29/10 9.900 Cassie Drew Arkansas Quad 3/5/04 39.525 Casey Jo Magee #11 LSU 2/19/10 9.900 Cassie Drew Arkansas Quad 3/19/05 7. 39.500 Dana McQuillin Arkansas Quad 3/5/04 9.900 Katie Hardman #36 Wash. 3/12/06 8. 39.475 Casey Jo Magee #35 Kentucky 2/15/08 9.900 Cassie Drew Ark. Quad 2 3/23/07 39.475 Jaime Pisani #16 Auburn 2/5/10 Meet The 2011 Razorbacks: (Front, L to R): Jaime Pisani, Katherine Grable, Stacy Bartlett. (Middle, L to R): 9.900 Casey Jo Magee #9 Oklahoma 3/15/08 10. 39.450 Casey Jo Magee #9 Alabama 1/30/09 9.900 Casey Jo Magee #1 Florida 1/23/09 39.450 Jaime Pisani #40 Pittsburgh 3/12/10 Bailee Zumwalde, Amy Borsellino, Kelci Lewis, Michelle Stout, Jordan Salsberg. (Back, L to R): Genny Salva- tore, Shelby Salmon, Amanda Siebert, Natalie Bohonsky, Scarlett Williams, Mariah Howdeshell. 10 2011 11 2011 ROSTER 2011 SEASON PREVIEW Co-head coaches J.O. Level 10 National Championship, giving the Razorbacks the Mark and René Cook first, second and ninth-place finishers in the country. have built the Razorback Salsberg, a transfer from Southeast Missouri State Univer- program into a consis- sity, is a former Junior Olympic national champion on beam. In tent national power and her freshman year at SEMO, she won 13 individual event titles, 2011 is business as usual. earned first-team All-Midwest Independent Conference honors, In eight years of ex- and was named SEMO’s Freshman of the Year. istence, the Razorbacks have earned a spot in an VAULT Vault: Potential Standouts NCAA Regional the last Vault could be a big event Katherine Grable seven years; advanced to for the Razorbacks this year. Mariah Howdeshell the NCAA Champion- Last year, Arkansas recorded Kelci Lewis ship four times, includ- three of the top 10 scores in Jaime Pisani ing the last three years; program history and ranked Jordan Salsberg STACY BARTLETT NATALIE BOHONSKY AMY BORSELLINO KATHERINE GRABLE ended the season ranked No. 11 in the country. Pisani Amanda Siebert 5-2 || SR || Tualatin, Ore. 5-6 || SO || Plano, Texas 5-1 || SO || Boonton, N.J. 5-0 || FR || Oshkosh, Wis. among the nation’s top was a first-team all-American Michelle Stout 15 five consecutive years; and tied for 12th in the na- Scarlett Williams won an NCAA Regional Michelle Stout has earned four of Ar- tion. In 2009, Stout was a ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS and advanced to the kansas’ 21 All-America honors. first-team all-American and NCAA Super Six; and finished fifth in the country, ranked among the top 15 and Pisani was a second-team all-American. in the country in attendance average every year, all while pro- “Our vault team is very strong this year,” Mark Cook says. ducing 55 selections to the National Association for Collegiate “Having Michelle back is huge. We have seven or eight kids who Gymnastics Coaches for Women Academic Team. all do 10.0 vaults and they all do them well. We have the poten- Individually, Arkansas has produced 21 all-America selec- tial to challenge the school record if we hit.” tions, 11 NCAA individual event finalists, five all-Southeastern Returning contributors will be the core of the vault line-up. Conference selections, eight SEC Gymnast of the Week honor- Pisani matched the second-best score in school history of 9.95 ees, two Coach of the Year award winners and 62 SEC Academic and won the event six times. Stout, a second-team All-SEC hon- Honor Roll recipients. oree, owns the top two scores in program history of 9.975 and The 2010 season equalled that success. Arkansas ended the 9.95. She has 13 career vault titles with eight in 2009, including MARIAH HOWDESHELL KELCI LEWIS JAIME PISANI SHELBY SALMON year No. 11 in the nation, finished second in the NCAA West Re- wins at the NCAA Championship Session II semifinal and the 5-5 || JR || Sachse, Texas 5-1 || SO || Collinsville, Okla. 5-2 || JR|| Ringwood, N.J. 5-4 || FR || Noblesville, Ind. gional at UCLA, produced seven all-America selections and five NCAA South Central Region meet. Howdeshell tied her career NCAA individual event finalists, and recorded wins over eight best of 9.85 against No. 12 Kentucky last year and her scores teams ranked in the top 25. counted for the team 10 times. Lewis posted a 9.85 four times, A core group of seniors is gone from that team – Amy De- including at the NCAA West Regional, and scored for the team in Filippo, Sarah Nagashima and Casey Jo Magee – who made the all 14 meets. Razorbacks a regular participant in the NCAA Championship. “Having two all-Americans (Stout and Pisani) is huge, plus Over their consistent careers, they combined for nine All-Amer- we have the Junior Olympic national champion in Katherine ica honors and four appearances in the NCAA individual event Grable,” Renè Cook says. “We still have Amanda Siebert and Kel- finals. However, the next wave is in place and they have veteran ci, who were mainstays in the lineup last year and they should leadership to lead the way. The 2011 Razorbacks are led by a pair be better.” of all-Americans – junior Jaime Pisani and senior Michelle Stout. Salsberg won five vault titles last year at SEMO with highs Pisani, along with Magee, led the team last year. Stout missed of 9.825. Siebert also had highs last season with an injury, but was key to the team reaching the of 9.825 four times, including Super Six in 2009 with a fourth place all-around finish. at the NCAA Championship Session II semifinal. Her scores ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Other returnees include senior Stacy Bartlett, juniors Mariah JORDAN SALSBERG GENNY SALVATORE AMANDA SIEBERT MICHELLE STOUT Howdeshell and Genny Salvatore; and sophomores Natalie Bo- counted for the team seven 5-2 || SO || Gulfport, Miss. 5-4 || JR || Lawrence, Kan. 5-4 || SO || Springdale, Ark. 5-3 || SR || Endwell, N.Y. honsky, Amy Borsellino, Kelci Lewis and Amanda Siebert. The times. Grable won Wisconsin returnees have competed in a NCAA Regional and the NCAA state and Region IV titles in Championship every year of their Razorback careers. They have 2010, and was third in the na- ended the year ranked in the top 15 every year and recorded wins tion with a 9.675. Williams won over at least eight teams ranked in the top 25 each season. the Louisiana state title, was The newcomers are freshmen Katherine Grable, Shelby sixth in Region VIII and ninth Salmon, Scarlett Williams and Bailee Zumwalde, and sophomore in the nation with a 9.525. transfer Jordan Salsberg. In May, Grable won the all-around title at the J.O. Level 10 National Championship in Dallas. She was BARS third on vault, second on bars, third on beam and tied for ninth Arkansas set the school on floor. In the same meet, Zumwalde finished second in the all- record on bars at last year’s around. She tied for 12th on vault, tied for third on bars, tied for NCAA West Regional (49.40), fifth on beam and tied for second on floor. Zumwalde was fourth posted four of the all-time top in the all-around in 2008 and ninth in 2009. Salmon was the 10 scores and ranked No. 13 in Junior Jaime Pisani tied for 12th USAG Region V all-around champion, and at the J.O. Level 10 the nation. The top returnee in the nation on vault at the National Championship, she finished fifth on bars and tied for is Stout from 2009. She was a SCARLETT WILLIAMS BAILEE ZUMWALDE MARK COOK RENÉ COOK NCAA finals last year. 14th on beam. Williams tied for ninth in the all-around at the first-team All-American and 5-5 || FR || Baton Rouge, La. 5-0 || FR || St. Cloud, Minn. Co-Head Coach Co-Head Coach 12 2011 13 2011 SEASON PREVIEW MEET THE COACHES tied for seventh in the nation. Bars: Potential Standouts one beam title last year at SEMO and had a high of 9.75. Grable She won three individual titles Natalie Bohonsky won the Wisconsin state title, finished second in Region IV and with a high of 9.90. Katherine Grable third in the national championship. Salmon won the Indiana THE 2011 STAFF Pisani was also a second- Mariah Howdeshell state title, was 13th in Region V and 14th in the nation. Williams team All-American that sea- Kelci Lewis won the Louisiana state title, finished second in Region VIII and son. Pisani had highs of 9.875 Jaime Pisani 17th in the country. Zumwalde was fourth in the state of Min- in 2010, and won the event Shelby Salmon nesota, fifth in Region IV and fifth in the nation. against No. 12 Kentucky and Jordan Salsberg tied for sixth in the NCAA Genny Salvatore FLOOR Floor: Potential Standouts West Regional. She had five Michelle Stout Last year, Arkansas Stacy Bartlett top-three finishes. Howdeshell Bailee Zumwalde ranked 12th in the coun- Katherine Grable had highs of 9.85 in tying for try and Pisani, a first-team Mariah Howdeshell eighth at the NCAA West Re- All-American, finished 10th Kelci Lewis gional. She had three top four in the nation. Two top 10 Jaime Pisani finishes with her score counting eight times. finishers in last year’s J.O. Jordan Salsberg “We lost some great bars workers, but we were fortunate Nationals – Zumwalde, who Amanda Siebert to pick up some good freshmen who have competed at a high was second; and Grable, who Scarlett Williams level,” Mark Cook says. “Michelle, an all-American, is back and was ninth – are expected to Bailee Zumwalde ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS should be helpful in securing a strong score. Jaime and Mariah be in the lineup. have both increased their difficulty level.” The top returnee, Pisani Bohonsky joined the team mid-year last season and was in tied the school record of the bar lineup for the last six meets. She had a high of 9.80 in the 9.95 (at No. 22 Minnesota) and won nine titles, including in the NCAA Championship Session II semifinal. NCAA Championship Session II semifinal with a 9.925. Her score “Jordan Salsberg is really doing well in training,” Mark Cook counted for the team all 14 meets. Stout won three titles in 2009 says. “Among the freshmen, Shelby Salmon has three release with career-high marks of 9.90. tricks in her routine, and Katherine Grable and Bailee Zumwalde “We’ve improved our depth,” Renè Cook says. “Jaime is a are both doing well. Genny is back from surgery and we hope to returning All-American. Katherine is awesome. Kelci is back and get her out there. We have eight or nine girls who can all score a is more confident. Amanda has upgraded her tumbling and did 9.8-plus.” a good job as a freshman. Bailee is fun to watch and will be a “We probably have the most depth since we’ve been here,” crowd-pleaser. Scarlett, Stacy, Mariah and Natalie are all training Renè Cook says. consistently. We’ve improved the quality of our routines from Accolades of the newcomers include Salsberg’s five event top to bottom.” titles last year at SEMO with a high of 9.85, Grable’s second-place The team will rely on veter- finish at the J.O. National Championship in May and Salmon an experience. Bartlett recorded placing fifth at the J.O. National Championship. a career-high 9.80 at No. 22 Min- nesota with her score counting BEAM for the team eight times. Lewis’ The Razorbacks ranked Beam: Potential Standouts score counted for the team all 14 No. 9 in the nation in 2010, Stacy Bartlett meets with highs of 9.875. She but will look to the newcom- Katherine Grable had five top four finishes. Siebert (L to R): Manager Amanda Schoenbaum, student assistant Casey Jo Magee, assistant coach Don Houlton, co-head coach René Cook, co-head ers to continue that success. Mariah Howdeshell competed in 11 meets with her coach Mark Cook, director of operations Sam Cortez, student athletic trainer Jillian Colten, athletic trainer Jason Traxson. “We’ll see a lot of new Jaime Pisani score counting six times. She had faces,” Renè Cook says. “Jai- Shelby Salmon a high of 9.80 as the last compet- me and Stacy are still in there. Jordan Salsberg itor to help Arkansas top Auburn Katherine is probably one of Amanda Siebert and set a school record with an the best we will have ever had ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Scarlett Williams overall team score of 197.025. in the program. Jordan is a Bailee Zumwalde The group of newcomers former national champion will have an impact. Salsberg Amanda Siebert’s scores and she’s good under pres- had a high of 9.80 at Southeast counted seven times on vault sure. Shelby will contribute Missouri last season. Grable was and six on floor. and Scarlett is solid and dynamic. Mariah competed for a whole second in the state of Wisconsin, year and is gaining confidence. Bailee has a nice routine. Aman- third in Region IV and ninth at da is training and doing well, and could add important depth. the national championship. Williams was first in the state of We really have eight or nine strong, viable beam workers. We’re Louisiana and fifth in Region VIII. Zumwalde was third in the learning how to compete week in and week out. All are very ac- Minnesota state meet, second in Region IV and second in the complished.” nation. Among the returnees, Pisani had a career-high matching Combining experience with youth is the key for 2011. The 9.85 with five top four finishes. She placed 11th at the NCAA Cooks say their overall depth is better than ever. The roster in- West Regional with a 9.775. Bartlett recorded a high of 9.875 cludes five juniors and seniors, led by all-Americans Stout and with her score counting for the team 11 times. She had three Pisani, who have made Arkansas a regular in the NCAA Champi- top five finishes. Howdeshell had a high of 9.80 with her score onship. Their leadership and experience, combined with the tal- counting six times. ented newcomers, could position the Razorbacks for even more Co-head coaches Mark and René Cook. The newcomers are an accomplished group of beam work- postseason success. ers. Salsberg, a former balance beam national champion, won 14 2011 15 CO-HEAD COACH MARK COOK CO-HEAD COACH MARK COOK Mark Cook is entering his more Jaime Pisani to all-America nation. He selected, ordered and assembled equip- MARK COOK YEAR-BY-YEAR AS HEAD COACH ninth season as the co-head coach status at the 2010 national cham- ment; and he helped Razorback fans and Northwest at the University of Arkansas, and pionship. The pair combined for Arkansas quickly accept and learn about his sport. At Stanford (1998-2003) he has built the Razorback gym- six appearances in the NCAA in- He was also scouting, recruiting and signing the Overall Pac-10 Post Final nastics program into one of the dividual event finals. Magee was first recruiting class in school history. Year Record Champ. Season Rank Notes most well-respected national title second in the nation in the all- Arkansas’ first team, an all-freshman lineup in 1998 8-4 1st 3rd/Ind. 15 VT Champion contenders in the nation. around, the highest finish ever 2003, finished its inaugural season ranked No. 41 in 1999 10-3 4th 1st/9th T10 -- for a Razorback, and fourth on the nation with No. 37 and No. 43 rankings on bars 2000 6-2 6th 3rd/Ind. 13 Ind. Finals In 2003, the first year Arkan- 2001 12-3 1st 2nd/8th 8 Best finish sas fielded a team, the Razorbacks beam, tied for fifth on bars and and vault, respectively. Totals 36-12 finished No. 41 in the final -na 12th on floor. Pisani was 10th on In 2004, Arkansas earned an NCAA Regional ap- tional rankings. In 2004, Arkan- floor and 12th on vault. pearance and a top 20 national ranking (No. 20) in At Arkansas (2003-present) sas finished in the top 20 and has In 2009, Arkansas advanced to just the second season in program history. In ad- Overall SEC Post Final been a national power since. the NCAA Super Six for the first dition, the Razorbacks had their first all-conference Year Record Champ. Season Rank Notes Arkansas is coming off its fifth time, had a national fifth-place athlete in Melissa Leigh on bars. Arkansas was No. 2002-03 At Arkansas, recruiting, building program straight top 15 national ranking finish and a final ranking of No. 24 in the nation on bars and No. 32 on vault. 2003 5-14-1 T5th NA 38 1st year 2004 11-14 6th 4th 25 1st Regional and a spot in the NCAA Champi- 5, and recorded wins over No. 1 The 2005 team also advanced to a regional and ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS finished with an overall ranking of No. 26. The Ra- 2005 8-16-1 5th 4th 15 Individuals onship for the fourth time in five Florida, No. 2 Utah, No. 4 Stan- 2006 12-27 6th 2nd/12th 12 1st NCAA App. years. ford, No. 6 LSU, No. 6 Oregon zorbacks were No. 18 on bars and No. 27 on vault. 2007 17-16 5th 3rd 13 Individuals State, No. 7 UCLA, No. 7 Oklaho- In 2006, the first recruiting class in school histo- CHICO STATE, 1977 In Cook’s eight seasons with 2008 14-16 6th 2nd/10th 10 Best finish ry helped Arkansas upset No. 9 UCLA in the NCAA NINTH SEASON AT ARKANSAS the Razorbacks, Arkansas has ma and No. 9 Alabama. Arkansas’ 2009 21-14 6th 1st/5th 5 Best finish SEVEN NCAA REGIONALS competed in an NCAA Regional No. 5 final team ranking included South Central Regional, took the Razorbacks to 2010 13-14-1 6th 2nd/11th 11 6th straight Totals 101-131-3 4 team/5 ind. top 15 finish FOUR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP seven straight times, won a 2009 a No. 6 ranking on vault and a their first NCAA Championship and ended the year TEAM APPEARANCES NCAA Regional, advanced to the No. 10 finish on bars. ranked No. 12. Arkansas was No. 20 on both vault ONE NCAA SUPER SIX 2009 Super Six, had individuals Michelle Stout was a first-team and bars. win four NCAA regional titles, ad- All-American on vault and bars, AT ARKANSAS (Co-Head Coach, 2002-) vanced to the NCAA Champion- and Magee and Pisani were sec- PRIOR TO ARKANSAS coaches in the country. Serving as the head coach for 101-131-3 (8 years) ship four times in eight years, had ond-team All-Americans on vault. Cook was the head coach at Stanford University Clovis (Calif.) Academy of Gymnastics from 1980- 7 NCAA Regional Appearances seven individuals advance to the In 2008, Arkansas had wins for four seasons (1998-2001), leading the Cardinal 94, Cook helped build Clovis into a 900-student 4 NCAA Championship Appearances NCAA Championship and had over No. 6 Alabama, No. 8 Oregon to two Pac-10 titles, four NCAA Regional appear- club. He produced numerous level 10 gymnasts, 1 NCAA Super Six Appearance five all-Americans earn 21 hon- State, No. 9 UCLA, No. 12 Penn ances, and two NCAA top 10 finishes, and produced had athletes qualify for the USA Junior Olympic 1 NCAA Regional title ors. State and No. 14 Auburn. Arkan- several individual and team records which still National Team and produced several elite gymnasts 7 NCAA Individual Qualifiers In the gym, Cook focuses on sas finished second in the NCAA stand. He coached the program’s first individual na- who competed at US Classics and USA Champion- SEC Co-Coach of the Year, 2008 the vault and bars events. Arkan- North Central Regional and ad- tional champion, Larissa Fontaine on vault. During ships. In his final two years at Clovis, Cook also NCAA South Central Regional Co-Coach sas has ranked in the top 20 in vanced to the NCAA Champion- his tenure, Stanford finished as high as eighth in served as the academy director. Cook was named of the Year, 2009 both each of the last four years, ship. Arkansas finished the year the nation (2001). the Elite Coach of the Year including No. 11 on vault and ranked No. 10 in the nation, in- Prior to Stanford, by the United States Elite PRIOR TO ARKANSAS No. 13 on bars in 2010. cluding No. 11 on vault and No. Cook helped build Coaches Association in Stanford, 1998-2001 (Head Coach) 14 on bars. NCAA and Pac-10 cham- 1989. 36-12-0 (4 years) Last year, Arkansas was ranked pions at UCLA as an Individual honors in- Pac-10 Coach of the Year, 2001 seventh at the end of the regular Stout was a first-team all- clude induction into the NCAA West Region Coach of the Year, season and finished No. 11 over- American on vault, and Magee assistant coach from 2001 all in the nation after the NCAA a second-team all-American on 1995-97. During Cook’s Diablo Valley (Pleasant

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Pac-10 Champion, 1998, 2001 nationals. Arkansas also finished vault and bars. three years at UCLA, the Hill, Calif.) College Hall 4 NCAA Regional Champions second in the NCAA West Region- Cook has coached five all- Bruins won two Pac-10 of Fame, where he com- 2 NCAA Championship team al, advanced to the NCAA Cham- Southeastern Conference selec- titles, three NCAA Re- peted as a gymnast from appearances pionship for the third consecu- tions, seven SEC gymnasts of the gional championships 1972-74, in 2010; 2009 tive season, placed No. 11 in the week picks, six SEC Community and their first NCAA NCAA South Central UCLA, 1994-97 (Assistant Coach) nation in average attendance for Service Team members, 60 SEC Championship (1997). Region co-Head Coach 2 Pac-10 titles its eighth straight top 15 ranking, academic team selections, 55 Cook’s work led to UCLA of the Year, 2008 SEC 3 NCAA Regional titles led the SEC in team grade point NACGC/W Academic Scholar moving from fourth at co-Head Coach of the 1997 National Champions average and ranked No. 16 in the Athletes and five All-Americans NCAAs the season he ar- Year, and 2001 Pac-10 country, set school records for to 21 honors. rived in 1995 to national and NCAA West Region Clovis Unified School District, 1980-94 overall team score and on bars, re- runner-up in 1996 be- Head Coach of the Year Rookie Elite Coach of the Year, 1989 corded five of the top eight over- STARTING A PROGRAM fore taking the team title awards. USGF J.O. President all team scores in program history Cook came to Arkansas in May in 1997. Mark and René Cook Regional JO Age-Group Chair, 1986-89 and had wins over eight top 25 2001 to build the Razorback pro- Before moving into were married in 1999 President of Northern California ranked opponents. gram from scratch. He was con- the collegiate coaching and make their home in Women’s Gymnastics Association sulted on the construction of one ranks, Cook was consid- Fayetteville. Diablo Valley College Hall of Fame, 2010 Cook helped guide departed senior Casey Jo Magee and sopho- of the top practice facilities in the ered one of the top club 16 2011 17 CO-HEAD COACH RENE COOK CO-HEAD COACH RENE COOK In René Cook’s first eight sea- all-around, the highest finish ever partment Honor Roll selections. RENÉ COOK YEAR-BY-YEAR AS HEAD COACH sons as a head coach, she’s taken for a Razorback, and fourth on Cook also oversees production of floor music, At Arkansas (2003-present) an Arkansas program from non- beam, tied for fifth on bars and floor choreography, team building, and assists on Overall SEC Post Final existence to seven consecutive 12th on floor. Pisani was 10th on vault and floor exercise coaching. Year Record Champ. Season Rank Notes NCAA Regional appearances, four floor and 12th on vault. In addition to her full complement of coaching 2002-03 At Arkansas, recruiting, building program trips to the NCAA Championship In 2009, Arkansas advanced duties in the gym, she spends numerous hours re- 2003 5-14-1 T5th NA 38 1st year in eight years, including four in to the NCAA Super Six for the first cruiting and coordinating the staff’s recruiting ef- 2004 11-14 6th 4th 25 1st Regional the last five seasons, one trip to time in school history, finished forts. 2005 8-16-1 5th 4th 15 Individuals the NCAA Super Six, one NCAA fifth in the NCAA Championship 2006 12-27 6th 2nd/12th 12 1st NCAA App. regional title, and helped produce and had a No. 5 final ranking, and STARTING A PROGRAM 2007 17-16 5th 3rd 13 Individuals 21 all-America selections and 10 recorded wins over No. 1 Florida, When Cook moved to Fayetteville in 2001, her 2008 14-16 6th 2nd/10th 10 Best finish NCAA individual event partici- No. 2 Utah, No. 4 Stanford, No. assignment was to turn Arkansas gymnastics into 2009 21-14 6th 1st/5th 5 Best finish pants. 6 LSU, No. 6 Oregon State, No. 7 a nationally competitive, academically superior 2010 13-14-1 6th 2nd/11th 11 6th straight Cook has also coached three UCLA, No. 7 Oklahoma and No. crowd-pleasing program – from scratch. Totals 101-131-3 4 team/5 ind. to 15 finish first-team all-Americans on bal- 9 Alabama. Alexandra LaChance When she arrived, there was no gym, no equip-

ance beam at Arkansas, including and Sarah Nagashima earned ment, no leotards and no team, but on May 7, 2001, ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Casey Jo Magee, the 2009 South- first-team All-America honors she accepted that challenge and quickly built Ar- nastics in 1998 and repeated the feat in 2001. Un- eastern Conference champion, a while Magee was a first-team all- kansas into a program any coach would be proud der the Cooks’ tutelage, the Cardinal had its first national champion gymnast, Larissa Fontaine, on PENN STATE, 1993 (B.A.) two-time NCAA Regional cham- SEC selection. Magee also won of. Cook’s initial duties included consulting on the pion and No. 1-ranked beam 2009 SEC and NCAA South Cen- construction of one of the nation’s best practice fa- vault in 1997. Cook also coached numerous All- UMASS, 1997 (M.S.) Americans while at Stanford, including three on NINTH SEASON AT ARKANSAS worker in the nation in 2010. The tral Regional beam titles. cilities and assembling a team good enough to com- SEVEN NCAA REGIONALS primary beam coach, Cook has In 2008, Arkansas had wins pete in the country’s toughest gymnastics confer- beam. Among those, Lindsey Wing finished second FOUR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP guided Arkansas to four straight over No. 6 Alabama, No. 8 Oregon ence, the SEC. in the NCAA Individual Event Finals and Katy Her- TEAM APPEARANCES top 15 overall national rank- State, No. 9 UCLA, No. 12 Penn Cook, along with husband and co-head coach bert finished third. ONE NCAA SUPER SIX ings. The 2010 squad was No. 9 State and No. 14 Auburn. Arkan- Mark Cook, inked a recruiting class of 11 freshmen, In addition to coaching Magee to the 2009 SEC on beam and produced the first sas finished second in the NCAA convincing the team to take a chance on building a beam title, she coached two Pac-10 champions and AT ARKANSAS (Co-Head Coach, 2002-) No. 1-ranked Razorback in school North Central Regional and ad- program from the ground up. two NCAA Regional title winners at Stanford. 101-131-3 (8 years) history. Magee was No. 1 in the vanced to the NCAA Champion- The first team finished the year with a No. 41 na- The Cooks produced Stanford’s first NCAA Re- 7 NCAA Regional Appearances country on March 1 and March ship. Arkansas finished the year tional ranking, including a No. 38 rating on beam. gional champions as well, picking up four in their 4 NCAA Championship Appearances 8, and tied for the top spot on ranked No. 10 in the nation. The second season, 2004, four seasons with the Car- 1 NCAA Super Six Appearance March 22. The 2007 squad finished third Arkansas made its first dinal. Stanford enjoyed 1 NCAA Regional title Arkansas was No. 11 overall in in the NCAA Northeast Region- NCAA appearance and success in the classroom 5 NCAA Individual Finalists as well with 14 Scholas- SEC Co-Coach of the Year, 2008 the nation in 2010, finished sec- al and had regular-season wins was ranked No. 20 over- NCAA South Central Regional Co-Coach ond in the NCAA West Regional, over No. 14 Auburn and No. 14 all and tied for No. 16 tic all-America selections of the Year, 2009 advanced to the NCAA Champi- Penn State. The Razorbacks were on beam. The 2005 team and 17 selections to the onship for the third consecutive ranked No. 15 at the end of the also advanced to a re- Pac-10 all-Academic PRIOR TO ARKANSAS season, placed No. 11 in the na- season with a No. 10 ranking on gional, and finished with Team during the Cooks’ Stanford, 1997-2001 (Assistant Coach) tion in average attendance for its beam. an overall ranking of No. time in Palo Alto. 3 NCAA Championship team eighth straight top 15 ranking, Cook also spearheads Arkan- 26 and a beam ranking Before moving to appearances led the SEC in team grade point sas’ commitment in the class- of No. 13. Stanford as the assistant 3 NCAA Individual Finalists average and ranked No. 16 in the room with the Razorbacks lead- In 2006, the first re- coach, Cook was the as- NCAA vault champion ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS country, set school records for ing the SEC and placing 16th in cruiting class in school sistant coach at Penn NCAA runner up balance beam State for the 1997 season. NCAA third place balance beam overall team score and on bars, re- the country in 2010 with a team history helped Arkansas 2 NCAA Regional beam champions corded five of the top eight over- grade point average of 3.4369. upset No. 9 UCLA in the She helped the Lady Li- 2 Pac 10 team titles all team scores in program history Arkansas was also No. 16 in 2009 NCAA South Central Re- ons to the NCAA North- Co-Pac 10 beam champions and had wins over eight top 25 with a 3.4309 GPA, No. 14 in gional, took the Razor- east Region title and an ranked opponents. 2003, No. 10 in 2004, No. 7 in backs to their first NCAA 11th-place finish at the Penn State, 1996 (Assistant Coach) Individually, Magee and Jai- 2005 and No. 21 in 2007. Championship and end- NCAA Championship. NCAA Championship Appearance me Pisani combined for seven Cook’s teams have posted a ed the year ranked No. Cook worked for NCAA Regional team champion all-America honors with Magee a 3.30 GPA or better each year. She 12 with a No. 18 beam three seasons as the as- NCAA Regional beam champion first-teamer in the all-around, on has coached five all-SEC selec- ranking. sistant coach at Massa- bars, beam and floor; and Pisani tions, five all-Americans to 21 se- chusetts prior to Penn UMass, 1993-95 (Assistant Coach) State. At UMass, she was NCAA Individual Finalist a first-teamer on vault and floor, lections, 60 SEC Academic Honor PRIOR TO ARKANSAS 3 NCAA Regional appearances and a second-teamer in the all- Roll members, 55 National Asso- Together with her responsible for balance NCAA Regional beam champion around. The pair also combined ciation for Collegiate Gymnastics husband Mark, René beam and assisted with NCAA Regional all-around champion for six appearances in the NCAA Coaches for Women Academic helped lead Stanford to recruiting. Atlantic 10 team champions individual event finals. Magee Scholar Athletes and numerous its first Pac-10 champi- She also coached an was second in the nation in the Arkansas Women’s Athletics De- onship in women’s gym- NCAA Regional beam champion at both Penn 18 2011 State and UMass. 19 ASSISTANT COACH DON HOULTON RAZORBACK STAFF As a competitor, Houlton DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS competed at Williams Center Gymnastics in Fayetteville. She Before entering college was a U.S. Gymnastics Fed- SAMANTHA CORTEZ also has six years of coaching experience at the Williams Cen- ter and Regional Recreation Gymnastics from 2004-06, and at Samantha Cortez is in her third coaching, Houlton spent 21 eration national qualifier, and Spectrum Gymnastics in Cape Girardeau (2007-09). years at Nebraska Gold Gym- received a gymnastics scholar- season as the director of gymnastics operations. Cortez’s duties include nastics, where he was the head ship to Colorado State Univer- day-to-day office management, co- STUDENT ASSISTANT COACH CASEY JO MAGEE coach, director and owner. sity. Houlton studied exercise ordination of meet officials and Casey Jo Magee, an eight-time all- While at Nebraska Gold, he ac- science at the University of meet management, including sched- American for the Razorbacks, is in her uling pre- and post-meet entertain- first season as a student assistant with cumulated numerous state and Nebraska - Omaha, as well as ment, coordinating team entries the program. regional championship titles earning a bachelor’s degree in and assisting with scoring. In her role, she assists the Razor- while coaching over two dozen public affairs and community Other responsibilities include co- backs with daily practices and compe- ordinating all team meals, team ticket titions. Her main responsibilities are national qualifiers and having service. requests and miscellaneous duties with assisting in coaching and mentoring. 17 gymnasts advance to col- Houlton joins a program on-campus recruiting. Magee uses her knowledge of gym- lege gymnastics. entering its ninth season of In addition to program responsibilities, Cortez adminis- nastics, competition and the Arkan- ters summer camp registration, coordinates the organization of sas program to assist in all aspects of During this time, Houlton competition. Co-head coach- ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS counselors and participants, and assists in coaching. She has training and competition. also acted in various capaci- es Mark and René Cook have continued to develop her choreography talent with current and Magee completed her career in ties for USA Gymnastics. From built the Razorbacks from former team members as well as in the community. 2010, finishing second in the nation in NEBRASKA, 2007 1997-2008, he was Region 4 scratch into a program which As a gymnast at Arkansas, Cortez guided the Razorbacks to the all-around, and earning first-team FIRST SEASON AT ARKANSAS four NCAA Regional berths and the program’s first two NCAA all-America honors in the AA, on bars, Chairman and served on the has earned an NCAA Regional Championship appearances. She currently holds a place in the beam and floor, leading Arkansas to an 11th-place finish in the Assistant Coach National Junior Olympic Pro- bid seven consecutive seasons, all-time top 10 scores on vault (9.925) and floor (9.925). Cor- nation. In the NCAA Individual Event Finals, Magee was fourth Arkansas, 2010-11 - present gram Committee. He was the advanced to the NCAA Cham- tez was a three-time Southeastern Conference Academic Honor on beam, tied for fifth on bars and was 12th on floor. In 2010, Roll selection and was honored by the NACGC/W as a member Arkansas also finished second in the NCAA West Regional, ad- Cal-Berkeley, 2009-10 Nebraska State Chairman from pionship three straight years of its all-scholar team in 2008. vanced to the NCAA Championship for the third straight year 1994-97. Houlton also has pre- and four of the last five, ranked Most notably, Cortez had a team award, the Samantha Cor- and earned an NCAA bid for the seventh straight season. Yale, 2008-09 sented at dozens of national among the nation’s top 15 six tez Leadership Award, presented to her at the conclusion of her As a senior, Magee won 31 individual event titles, earned Coached Alina Liao to individual national ti- senior season. first-team all-Southeastern Conference honors in the all-around, tles on bars and in the all-around. and regional coaches clinics, straight years, produced 21 all- Cortez graduated with a degree in psychology from the was ranked No. 1 in the nation on beam for three weeks and set including the 2005 USA Gym- America selections and had 11 University of Arkansas in 2008. She is currently pursuing her the school record in the all-around three times, holding the top USA Gymanastics nastics National Coaches Sym- participants in the NCAA indi- master’s degree in clinical mental health counseling with plans spot with a 39.675. In addition to the school-record score in the Region 4 Chairman, 1997-2008 posium, where he was a Master vidual event finals, all in the to graduate in May 2011. all-around, Magee ended her career tied for the best mark on Nebraska State Chairman, 1994-97 beam (9.95) and floor (9.95), and tied for second-best on vault Presenter at National Symposium, 2005 Clinician. last three years. (9.95) and bars (9.925). MANAGER A two-time SEC Gymnast of the Week, her scores counted AMANDA SCHOENBAUM for the team total all 14 times on floor and in the all-around, Amanda Shoenbaum is in her and 13 times on vault, bars and beam. Arkansas’ co-Most Out- first season serving as Arkansas’ standing Gymnast along with Jaime Pisani, she was named to A veteran club and colle- team manager. Her responsibilities the National Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches/ include assisting during practice, ap- Women academic team and earned 2010 SEC Academic Honor giate coach, Don Houlton is in parel and personal equipment issu- Roll honors. his first season as an assistant ing and maintenance, assisting with In 2009, she led Arkansas to its first appearance in the with the Razorbacks. recruiting activities and various oth- NCAA Super Six and a fifth-place national finish. Magee was a er meet day activities. second-team all-American on vault and floor, and won 24 in- ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Houlton was the first assis- She is a former collegiate gym- dividual event titles, including SEC and NCAA South Region- tant at the University of Cali- nast at Southeast Missouri State in al championships on beam. A first-team all-SEC honoree on fornia, Berkeley in 2009-10. Cape Girardeau, Mo. A native of beam, Magee was a two-time SEC Gymnast of the Week. Bentonville, she competed at SEMO She was the team’s co-Most Outstanding Gymnast along Prior to that, he was the first for three years before an injury end- with Michelle Stout and earned 2009 SEC Academic Honor Roll assistant at Yale University. At ed her career. She qualified for an NCAA Regional in 2008. In honors. Yale, Houlton coached Alina 2009, she helped SEMO win the Midwest Independent Con- As a sophomore in 2008, she became the first Razorback Liao to national titles in the ference championship and recorded a personal-best 9.875 on to earn multiple All-America honors by being a second-teamer beam in a meet at Texas Women’s University. In 2010, Shoen- on vault and bars. Magee helped Arkansas finish 10th in the uneven bars and the all-around baum helped her team finish second in the MIC. nation and won 10 individual event titles. A member of the at the 2009 NCAA National Academically, she earned scholar-athlete honors at South- 2008 SEC Academic Honor Roll, she earned the team’s Most Championship. east in 2008 and 2009, and helped her team rank first in the Outstanding Gymnast award. country in the National Association for Collegiate Gymnas- As a freshman in 2007, she advanced out of the NCAA tics Coaches for Women academic team rankings both years. Northeast Regional to the NCAA Championship. She claimed The 2008 team tied the national team record with a 3.82 grade six individual event titles and was named to the SEC Freshman point average and the 2009 team set a record with a 3.91. The Academic Honor Roll. 2010 team placed second in the nation. The daughter of Charlie and Geni Morrow, she is complet- A 2007 graduate of Bentonville High School, Shoenbaum ing her bachelor’s in kinesiology. 20 2011 21 RAZORBACK STAFF NUTRITIONIST JASON TRAXSON MEET THE TEAM ASHLEY BINNS Jason Traxson is in his second Ashley Binns is in her first year season as the full-time athletic train- as the nutritionist for the Razorbacks er for gymnastics. Traxson previ- after working the four previous years ously worked as a graduate assistant as team manager. She earned her with the program during the 2007- bachelor’s from Arkansas in nutri- 08 year. tion and kinesiology in 2010. As nu- His duties include preventative tritionist, her responsibilities are to care, injury and illness manage- help educate student-athletes about ment, and rehabilitation of major the importance of proper nutrition and minor injuries. Traxson is at ev- and how to properly fuel their bod- ery practice and conditioning work- ies for optimal athletic performance. out, and travels with the team to all As manager, her duties included competitions. assisting during practice, equipment Prior to being hired as the full- issuing and maintenance, assisting with recruiting activities time athletic trainer for gymnastics, and various meet-day duties. Prior to joining the Razorbacks, Traxson spent a year at the University of Cincinnati where he ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Binns worked for USA Aerial Athletics in San Antonio, Texas, worked with the football program. During his tenure with the as a recreational class and competitive team coach teaching the Bearcats, the football team reached its highest AP ranking in fundamentals of gymnastics. Binns’ duties included in-the-gym history at No. 15. instruction as well as class sign-up and organization. As a graduate student at Arkansas, Traxson worked with A 2006 graduate of Judson High School in Converse, Texas, football and the highly-competitive cross-country program. Binns was also a competitive gymnast prior to her arrival in Additionally, he has worked Razorback football camps, gym- Fayetteville. nastics camps and with Rogers High School as an on-site ath- letic trainer. Traxson completed his bachelor’s degree in kinesiology at STRENGTH AND Arkansas in 2006 and earned his master’s from UA in kinesiol- CONDITIONING COACH ogy in 2008. He is a member of the National Athletic Trainers’ MIKE STROUHAL Association, earning his certification in 2008. (L to R): Shelby Salmon, Natalie Bohonsky, Kelci Lewis, Bailee Zumwalde, Jordan Salsberg, Stacy Bartlett, Michelle Stout. Mike Strouhal is in his third season as the strength coach for the Razorbacks, his eighth with STUDENT ATHLETIC baseball and his eighth overall since TRAINER JILLIAN COLTEN joining Arkansas’ strength and con- Jillian Colten is in her first year ditioning staff in January 2004. working with the gymnastics team as THE 2011 RAZORBACKS A native of Kansas City, Kan., he a student athletic trainer. Her respon- is a 2003 graduate of Saint Mary’s in sibilities include assisting with pre- Leavenworth, Kan., with a bachelor’s and post-meet practice treatments, in sports management and coach- maintaining records and overseeing ing. While at Saint Mary’s, he start- the rehabilitation programs. ed four years in baseball, three years Colten is at every team practice in football and began his coaching and every home competition. While career as strength and conditioning at Arkansas, she has also assisted coach and a football defensive assis- with the Razorback football team tant. during pre-season practice. Strouhal is certified through the Colten, from Hurst, Texas, grad- NSCA and USAW. He has overseen ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS uated from the University of Arkansas the development of gymnastics, baseball, freshman football, with her bachelor’s in kinesiology, exercise science: pre-athletic men’s sprinters and jumpers, softball and men’s tennis. He has training and is currently working on her master’s in athletic assisted with football, men’s and women’s basketball, soccer training. She plans to graduate in May of 2012 and hopes to and volleyball, and directed an internship program. continue a career in athletic training at the collegiate level. His philosophy is based on improving performance and Colten played competitive club soccer in the North Texas decreasing injuries. The core objective of his program is to de- area, in addition to playing basketball, volleyball and softball. velop athleticism. To assist athletes in reaching this goal, his She graduated from Lawrence D. Bell High School in 2006. workouts focus on increasing soft tissue quality, mobility, flex- ibility, speed, power and strength. Each student-athlete begins a training year with an indi- vidual evaluation through video analyses to help identify spe- cific needs. Multi-joint, full body movements are utilized to help each student-athlete maximize their potential. He and his wife Allison were married on May 2, 2009, and re- side in Fayetteville. (L to R): Jaime Pisani, Katherine Grable, Mariah Howdeshell, Amanda Siebert, Scarlett Williams, Genny Salvatore, Amy Borsellino ATHLETIC TRAINER 22 2011 23 STACY BARTLETT STACY BARTLETT SENIOR || 5-2 || BB, FX || TUALATIN, ORE. / AS A JUNIOR (2010) Stacy Bartlett competed in all 14 meets on TUALATIN || METRO GYMNASTICS CENTER beam and in 12 on floor. Her score counted for the team total 10 times on beam and eight times on floor. She had season highs of 9.85 on beam Career Bests at No. 9 Georgia and 9.80 on floor at No. 22 BB 9.875 at #4 Alabama 2008 Minnesota when Arkansas set a school record for overall team score (196.925) in a true road FX 9.80 #22 Minnesota meet. That floor score is also a career high. 2010* During the 2010 season, Bartlett had three *Most Recent top five finishes on beam and one on floor. She was third on beam at No. 9 Georgia (9.85), tied for fourth at Washington (9.775) and tied for fifth against No. 11 LSU (9.775). On floor, she tied for fifth against No. 40 Pittsburgh (9.775). ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS 2010 Season Bests Away from the gym, she earned academic BB 9.85 at #9 Georgia recognition from the Southeastern Conference FX 9.80 at #22 Minnesota for the third time by making the 2010 SEC Aca- demic Honor Roll.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2009) Awards Bartlett competed in the first eight meets of the year before sustaining an injury. Competing SEC Academic Honor Roll 2010 on beam in each meet, she tied for third in the NACGC/W Academic Team 2009 win at No. 8 Oklahoma with a season best of SEC Academic Honor Roll 2009 9.85 and in the season-opening win over No. 21 Ohio State. She was also fifth in the win at No. SEC Freshman Academic Team 2008 31 Kentucky. A consistent competitor on beam, Bartlett’s score counted for Arkansas’ team score seven times in eight meets. Bartlett earned Arkansas’ team Scholar-Ath- Team Awards lete of the Year award, was named to the Na- Scholar-Athlete of the Year 2009 tional Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches/ an all-arounder at the state meet with a second-place showing on bars and floor at the regional meet. She 2008 Women Academic Team and to the 2009 Southeastern Conference Academic Honor Roll. was second on beam and 15th as an all-arounder at nationals that same year. AS A FRESHMAN (2008) The 2005 season brought a second-place vault Bartlett jumped into the Arkansas lineup in the and fourth-place all-around finish at regionals, and a first meet and never looked back. A balance beam spe- 12th-place finish on beam at nationals. Prior to join- cialist, Bartlett tallied a season/career-best 9.875 at No. ing the Razorbacks on campus, Bartlett earned a silver ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS 4 Alabama in a meet televised by ESPN2. She compet- medal on beam at the 2007 Women’s Junior Olympic ed on floor once, scoring a 9.75. Bartlett finished the National Championship in Mason, Ohio. In addition, year as one of Arkansas’ most consistent beam workers she was 10th as an all-arounder. and counted 11 routines toward the Razorback team score. TUALATIN HIGH Bartlett also got it done in the classroom, earning Bartlett was a member of the National Honor Soci- selection to the 2008 SEC Freshman Academic Honor ety and the National Art Honor Society for the Tuala- Roll. tin High Timberwolves.

METRO GYMNASTICS CENTER PERSONAL A 5-2 all-arounder from Tualatin, Ore., Bartlett Stacy Mary Bartlett is the younger of two children competed for the Metro Gymnastics Center and coach- to Jim and Heather Bartlett of Tualatin, Ore. Born Dec. es Tracy Meador and James Thompson. Bartlett col- 16, 1988, she has an older sister, Stephanie, and is ma- lected a win and a pair of runner-up finishes on vault joring in hospitality and restaurant management. at the state meet, also winning the regional beam title in 2003. The 2004 season saw Bartlett finish third as 24 2011 25 MICHELLE STOUT MICHELLE STOUT AS A SENIOR (2010) until inju- SENIOR || 5-3 || V, UB || ENDWELL, N.Y. / MAINE- Michelle Stout missed the 2010 season with an injury, but ry limited received a medical redshirt. She is expected to compete as a her late in ENDWELL || SOUTHERN TIER GYMNASTICS senior in 2011. Although not able to compete, she attended all the year. meets and assisted at practice. Stout post- ed a then- Career Bests AS A JUNIOR (2009) school V 9.975 at NCAA Ch. Session II 2009 Stout earned all-America honors for the second consecutive record year in 2009. Stout earned four all-America honors, first-team on vault UB 9.90 at #31 Kentucky 2009 on the vault, bars and the all-around, and second-team on floor. against 9.90 at SEC Championship 2009 Her winning performance on vault at the NCAA Championship top-ranked in Session II set a school record with a 9.975. Stout also tied the Florida BB 9.875 #9 Alabama 2009 previous all-around school record during the Session II compe- Feb. 9, FX 9.90 #1 Florida 2009 tition with teammate Casey Jo Magee with a 39.525. This score scoring a earned her a fourth-place all-around at the NCAA Champion- 9.95 and 9.90 at #7 Oklahoma 2009 ship, then the highest all-around finish in program history. At winning 9.90 #18 Minnesota 2009 the individual event finals, Stout placed fifth on vault (9.8375) the event. and seventh on bars (9.8625). She AA 39.525 at NCAA Ch. Session II During the 2009 post-season, Stout earned second-team also re- ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS 2009 all-Southeastern Conference honors on vault. She also won corded a 2009 Season Bests the NCAA South Central Region title on vault. Stout recorded 9.75 on career highs in every event in 2009, including her 9.975 on (She did not compete in 2010) beam and vault, 39.525 in the all-around, a 9.90 at the SEC Champion- as an all- V 9.975 at NCAA Ch. Session II ship and in winning bars at No. 31 Kentucky, a 9.875 to win arounder UB 9.90 at #31 Kentucky beam against No. 9 Alabama, and a 9.90 on floor to win at No. 8 had a Oklahoma and against No. 18 Minnesota, and to finish second 39.325 9.90 at SEC Championship against No. 1 Florida. against BB 9.875 #9 Alabama For her career, she had 23 event titles, including two in the the Gators. all-around, 13 on vault, four on bars, one on beam and three Stout’s best FX 9.90 #1 Florida on floor. In the 2009 season she contributed to that total with bar perfor- 9.90 at #7 Oklahoma eight vault titles (No. 21 Ohio State, at No. 9 Oregon with No. mance was 9.90 #18 Minnesota 45 Cal, No. 1 Florida, at No. 8 Oklahoma, No. 3 Georgia, No. a 9.80 set multiple times and her best floor score was a 9.85 re- 18 Minnesota, NCAA South Central Regional, NCAA Champi- corded on the road at No. 15 LSU. She won the all-around title AA 39.525 at NCAA Ch. Session II onship Session II); three bar titles (at No. 31 Kentucky, No. 18 in a conference win over No. 14 Alabama. Minnesota, at Texas Women’s University with Bowling Green In addition to her gymnastics success, Stout was success- and Penn); one beam title (No. 9 Alabama); three floor titles (at ful in the classroom, earning selection to the 2007 SEC Fresh- Post-Season Titles No. 8 Oklahoma, No. 3 Georgia, No. 18 Minnesota); and an all- man Academic Honor Roll as well as the NACGC/W all-scholar South Central Region – Vault 2009 around title (No. 18 Minnesota). team. Additionally in 2009, Stout finished in the top three on vault 12 times and never finished lower than fifth, scoring a SOUTHERN TIER GYMNASTICS Awards 9.875 or higher nine times. On bars, she had eight top three Stout’s club career is dotted with big performances. As a finishes with a 9.875 or higher five times. Her score counted senior in 2006, Stout was third on vault at the New York state All-SEC (2nd team) 2009 (V) toward the team total all 15 times on vault, bars and floor, and meet. She finished third in the all-around at the Region 6 meet SEC Community Service Team 2009 12 times on beam. In the all-around, she had a regular-season with a win on bars and a third-place showing on vault. Stout All-American (1st team) 2009 (V, UB, AA) high of 39.325 against No. 18 Minnesota to win the title. finished eighth in the all-around at the Junior Olympic Nation- Named to the 2009 SEC Academic Honor Roll and selected als with a third-place showing on vault, sixth-place finish on All-American (2nd team) 2009 (FX) to the SEC’s Community Service Team, she shared the team’s bars and a fourth-place finish on floor. Stout’s junior season saw SEC Academic Honor Roll 2009 Most Outstanding Gymnast award with Casey Jo Magee. her win the U.S. Challenge all-around title, taking vault and bars individual titles. Stout won the 2005 regional all-around All-American (1st team) 2008 (V) AS A SOPHOMORE (2008) title, finishing first on vault and bars, second on floor and third ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS SEC Gymnast of the Week 2008 Stout became the first all-American and event finalist in on beam. She was second on vault and third on floor at the Arkansas gymnastics history in 2008. Stout vaulted her way 2005 national meet. Stout won the regional vault title and was NCAA Leadership Conference 2008 into the record books after tying for first in the session finals at third on bars as a freshman in 2003. Stout captured the vault SEC Academic Honor Roll 2008 the NCAA Championship in Athens, Ga. Her vault score of 9.90 title at the 2004 national meet and was 10th as a regional all- also moved her into the event finals Saturday and earned her arounder. In addition, Stout won the vault title that year. SEC Freshman Academic Team 2007 first-team All-America honors. NACGC/W Academic Team 2007 Stout was a steady competitor for Arkansas all season. Stout MAINE-ENDWELL was awarded Southeastern Conference Gymnast of the Week She earned the Gold Academic Award as a senior and was honors for the first time in her career after her solid perfor- a three-time Silver Academic Award winner in high school. In Team Awards mance against Alabama. She was a perfect 14-for-14, counting addition, Stout was a member of the National Honor Society. Veteran Razorback Leadership Academy 2010 all of her floor scores toward the team total. She was five-of-five on beam scores, and counted 13 bars and 12 vault scores in PERSONAL Most Outstanding Gymnast 2009 2008. Born April 27, 1988, Michelle Christine Stout’s parents are Dana McQuillin Coaches Award 2008 Stout earned selection to the 2008 SEC Academic Honor Thomas Stout and Linda Van Patten of Endwell, N.Y. She has Roll and was named the team’s Dana McQuillin Coaches Award an older sister, Rachel, younger brothers Chad and Joshua, and winner. younger sister Alexis. Stout graduated in May 2010 with a bach- School Records elor’s degree in marketing. She is now pursuing her master’s in AS A FRESHMAN (2007) sport management. V 9.975 at NCAA Ch. Session II 2009 Stout’s collegiate career opened with a bang at the Super Six Challenge and her success continued for much of the season 26 2011 27 MARIAH HOWDESHELL MARIAH HOWDESHELL JUNIOR || 5-5 || ALL-AROUND || SACHSE, TEXAS / AS A SOPHOMORE (2010) Mariah Howdeshell competed in all 14 meets on LAUREL SPRINGS || METROPLEX both bars and beam, and in the final 13 on vault. She had season highs of 9.85 on vault against No. 12 Kentucky, 9.85 on bars in the NCAA West Re- Career Bests gional at UCLA to help send the Razorbacks to the V 9.85 at NCAA Session II 2009 NCAA Championship and 9.825 on beam at No. 9 9.85 at NCAA Super Six 2009 Georgia. Consistent in her contribution to the team, Howdeshell’s scores counted toward the team total 9.85 #12 Kentucky 2010 13 times on bars, seven times on beam and 10 times UB 9.85 at #7 Oklahoma 2009 on vault. 9.85 at NCAA West Regional 2010* She had five top five finishes on bars, two on beam and two on vault. She was fourth on bars BB 9.825 at #9 Georgia against No. 20 Arizona (9.825), fourth against No. 12 Kentucky (9.800), tied for fourth against No. 40

2010 ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS *Most Recent Pittsburgh (9.825), fifth at Washington (9.800) and tied for fifth against No. 11 LSU (9.800). On beam, she was third at Washington (9.800) and tied for fifth against No. 11 LSU (9.775). On vault, she tied for fourth against No. 12 Kentucky (9.85) and at 2010 Season Bests No. 22 Minnesota (9.825) when the Razorbacks set V 9.85 #12 Kentucky a school record for overall score (196.925) in a true UB 9.85 at NCAA West Regional road meet. In the post-season, her consistent performance BB 9.825 at #9 Georgia continued. At the NCAA West Regional at UCLA, she tied for eighth with the 9.85 on bars. She also tied for 14th on beam (9.725). At the NCAA Cham- pionship Session II semifinal, she tied for No. 22 on Team Awards bars (9.800) and tied for No. 26 on vault (9.825). Most Improved 2010 Her performance throughout the year, in and out of the gym, earned her the team’s Most Im- proved award.

AS A FRESHMAN (2009) Howdeshell competed on both vault and bars in every meet of the season. Her scores counted nine vault, a Yurchenko full, scored a 9.85 at Level 10 times on vault and eight times on bars. She was con- regionals in 2006. In fact, all of her personal bests sistent on bars and her scores improved throughout came at that meet. Howdeshell’s personal bests were the season on vault. a 9.70 on bars, a 9.525 on beam, a 9.60 on floor and Howdeshell’s best scores on vault came in the a 38.00 as an all-arounder. Howdeshell saw limited ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS NCAA Championship Session II semifinal and in the competition in her junior and senior seasons due to NCAA Super Six with a 9.85 both days. Her highest injury. place was a tie for fifth (9.675) in the season-open- ing win over No. 21 Ohio State. She had five scores PERSONAL of 9.80 or better, and had seven top 10 finishes. Mariah Renee Howdeshell is the youngest On bars, she had a big night in the win at No. 8 of two children to Gary and Jackie Howdeshell Oklahoma, tying for third with a season-best 9.85. of Sachse, Texas. Her older sister, Stevie, is in the She also tied for third in the win over Ohio State military. Howdeshell is majoring in recreation and (9.80). Howdeshell had seven top 10 finishes and a sports management. 9.80 or better four times.

METROPLEX GYMNASTICS Howdeshell came to Arkansas by way of Metro- plex Gymnasts, one of the most successful clubs in the nation. The 5-5 all-arounder posted several season-bests with Metroplex early in her career. Her 28 2011 29 JAIME PISANI JAIME PISANI AS A SOPHOMORE (2010) JUNIOR || 5-2 || ALL-AROUND || RINGWOOD, N.J. / Jaime Pisani followed a successful freshman season with an even more successful sophomore campaign. She was an all- LAKELAND REGIONAL NORTH STAR GYMNASTICS American for the second straight year, earning first-team hon- ors on floor and vault, and second-team recognition in the all- around. A second-team all-Southeastern Conference selection Career Bests on floor, she won 18 individual event titles and advanced to the V 9.95 #16 Auburn 2010 NCAA individual event finals on floor (10th, 9.85) and vault 9.95 at #22 Minnesota 2010 (12th, 9.7188). UB 9.875 #12 Kentucky 2010 Pisani competed as an all-arounder in all 14 meets. Her 9.875 at NCAA W. Reg. 2010* score counted toward the team total 55 times in 56 events – all BB 9.850 at #7 Oklahoma 2009 14 on vault, bars and floor, and 13 of 14 on beam. She won 9.850 #16 Auburn 2010 two all-around titles, six times on vault, once on bars and nine FX 9.95 at #22 Kentucky 2010 times on floor. AA 39.525 #12 Kentucky 2010 Pisani won the all-around in the season-opening win over 39.525 at #22 Minnesota 2010 No. 20 Arizona with a 39.125 and against No. 12 Kentucky with a 39.525. She won vault against UK (9.925), No. 16 Auburn (9.95), at No. 9 Georgia (9.925), at Washington (9.875), at No. *Most Recent 22 Minnesota (9.95) and No. 40 Pittsburgh (9.875). Pisani won bars against UK (9.875). She won floor against Arizona (9.85), ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS 2010 Season Bests No. 8 Florida (9.90), UK (9.90), Auburn (9.875), No. 11 LSU V 9.95 #16 Auburn (9.925), Washington (9.90), Minnesota (9.95), No. 2 Oklahoma 9.95 at #22 Minnesota (9.925) and in the NCAA Championship Session II semifinal UB 9.875 #12 Kentucky (9.925). For the year, she had nine top three finishes on vault, 9.875 at NCAA W. Reg. five on bars, two on beam, 12 on floor and nine in the all- BB 9.85 #16 Auburn around. FX 9.95 at #22 Minnesota At the NCAA West Regional at UCLA, she tied for second AA 39.525 #12 Kentucky on floor (9.90), tied for sixth on vault and bars (9.875 on each), 39.525 at #22 Minnesota tied for 11th on beam (9.775) and was fifth in the all-around (39.425). At the NCAA Championship Session II semifinal, in 2010 Event Titles addition to winning floor, she tied for fourth on vault (9.90) AA #20 Arizona and tied for sixth in the all-around (39.400). Her finishes in the AA #12 Kentucky session accounted for her All-American accolades. V #12 Kentucky Pisani’s 9.95 on floor at No. 22 Minnesota tied the school V #16 Auburn record. Her 9.925 against No. 11 LSU, No. 2 Oklahoma and in V at #9 Georgia the NCAA Championship Session II semifinal tied for fifth-best on the all-time scoring list. Pisani’s 9.95 vaults against No. 16 V at Washington Auburn and No. 22 Minnesota tied the second-best score in V at #22 Minnesota the record books. Her 9.925s against No. 9 Georgia and No. 12 V #40 Pittsburgh Kentucky ranks her as a tie for seventh-best in all-time scoring. UB #12 Kentucky Pisani’s 39.525 in the all-around against No. 12 Kentucky and FX #20 Arizona at No. 22 Minnesota tied for seventh-best in program history. FX at #8 Florida Arkansas’ co-Most Outstanding Gymnast with departed se- FX #12 Kentucky nior all-American Casey Jo Magee, she was named to the 2010 FX #16 Auburn SEC Academic Honor Roll and the SEC Community Service Jersey State meet in April 2008. She tallied a 9.775 on vault and FX #11 LSU Team. Pisani is also a member of the Arkansas Student-Athlete a 38.50 as an all-arounder, winning both titles while setting FX at Washington Advisory Committee. records. In addition, Pisani finished second on bars with a 9.45 FX at #22 Minnesota and won both balance beam with a 9.625 and floor with a 9.65 FX #2 Oklahoma AS A FRESHMAN (2009) at the meet. FX NCAA Ch. Session II A second-team all-American in three events and a two-time Pisani advanced to the Level 10 Regional Championship

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS SEC Freshman Gymnast of the Week, Pisani had an immediate later that month in Newport News, Va., where she captured two Awards impact in the Arkansas gymnastics program. She earned those titles. Pisani won the vault title with a 9.675 and tied for first All-American (1st team) 2010 (VT, FX) all-America honors on vault, bars and floor. Pisani won 13 in- on floor with a 9.475 en route to a third-place showing as an All-American (2nd team) 2010 (AA) dividual event titles, including two in the all-around, six on all-arounder. NCAA Event Finals 2010 (FX 10th, VT T12th) vault, two on bars and three on floor. One of her all-around Her success continued in May at the Junior Olympic Level titles came against No. 3 Georgia (39.350) and her 9.925 on All-SEC (2nd team) 2010 (FX) 10 National Championship in Kissimmee, Fla. Pisani was sec- vault against No. 9 Alabama tied what was the fourth-best mark ond on both vault and as an all-arounder, posting a 9.80 off the SEC Community Service Team 2010 in school history. table and a 38.175 combined score. Her all-around finish quali- SEC Academic Honor Roll 2010 Pisani’s scores counted toward the team total all 15 times fied her to the Junior Olympic National Team. All-American (2nd team) 2009 (VT, UB, FX) on vault, 14 times on floor, 13 times on bars and 12 times on SEC FR Gymnast of the Week (twice) 2009 (Jan. 26, Feb. 12) beam. She was named to the National Association of Colle- AT LAKELAND REGIONAL NACGC/W Academic Team 2009 giate Gymnastics Coaches/Women Academic Team. The Most Pisani was a member of the Lakeland Regional High School Outstanding Newcomer award was created in her honor and honor roll. Team Awards awarded to her at the annual team banquet. Veteran Razorback Leadership Academy 2010 PERSONAL Emerging Razorback Leadership Academy 2010 NORTH STAR GYMNASTICS Jaime Lee Pisani is the youngest of two children to John Co-Most Outstanding Gymnast 2010 Pisani completed her club career at North Star Gymnastics and Mary Pisani of Ringwood, N.J. She has an older sister, Lind- Most Outstanding Newcomer 2009 – the same club as former Razorbacks Dana McQuillin and Sa- say, who graduated from the Florida Institute of Technology in mantha Cortez. pre-med/biology. Pisani is majoring in kinesiology. School Records Pisani posted a pair of state records at the Level 10 New FX 9.95 at #22 Minnesota 2010 30 2011 31 GENNY SALVATORE GENNY SALVATORE JUNIOR || 5-4 || UB || LAWRENCE, KAN. / LAWRENCE AS A SOPHOMORE FREE STATE || LAWRENCE GYMNASTICS ACADEMY (2010) Genevieve “Gen- ny” Salvatore was Awards not able to compete SEC Academic Honor Roll 2010 due to an injury. She earned the team’s Scholar-Athlete of NACGC/W Academic Team 2010 the Year award. Sal- vatore was also Team Awards named to the 2010

Veteran Razorback Leadership Academy 2010 SEC Academic Honor ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Emerging Razorback Leadership Academy 2010 Roll and the National Scholar-Athlete of the Year 2010 Association of Col- legiate Gymnastics Coaches/Women Ac- ademic Team with a 3.89 grade point av- erage, helping Arkan- sas lead the SEC and rank No. 16 in the nation with a team GPA of 3.4369. PERSONAL AS A FRESHMAN (2009) Genevieve Helen Salvatore is the youngest of Injuries forced her to miss the entire season. two children to Mark and Patricia Salvatore of Lawrence, Kan. She has an older brother, Geof- LAWRENCE GYMNASTICS ACADEMY frey. Salvatore is majoring in art and graphic de- A four-time USAG qualifier (2003-06), she sign. Salvatore created the cover and inside page was a 2004 Kansas Level 10 state champion in artwork for the 2011 Razorback media guide. the all-around. In 2005, she was runner-up in the all-around and finished third in 2006.

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS She posted bests of 9.5 on vault in 2006, and 9.475 on bars, 9.45 on beam, 9.575 on floor and 37.00 as an all-arounder in 2008.

LAWRENCE FREE STATE Salvatore played volleyball and golf for the Lawrence Free State High School Firebirds. She was a member of the National Honor Society and an honor roll selection from her freshman to senior years, and graduated with a 3.98 grade point average. 32 2011 33 NATALIE BOHONSKY NATALIE BOHONSKY SOPHOMORE || 5-6 || UB || PLANO, TEXAS / PLANO AS A FRESHMAN (2010) A mid-year addition to the program, Natalie SENIOR HIGH || WORLD OLYMPIC GYMNASTICS ACADEMY Bohonsky entered the lineup in the latter part of the season. Most notably, her contributions as a young freshman were essential in the post- Career Bests season success of the team. Her high score on UB 9.800 at NCAA Ch. II bars of 9.80 was earned at the NCAA Champi- onship. A contributor in the last six meets of 2010* the season, her 9.775 at the NCAA West Re- *Most Recent gional at UCLA helped the team qualify to the NCAA Championship for the third consecutive year. Outside the gym, she posted a perfect 4.0

2010 Season Bests ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS UB 9.800 at NCAA Ch. II grade point average and was named to the Na- tional Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches/Women Academic Team, helping Ar- Awards kansas lead the SEC and rank No. 16 in the na- NACGC/W Academic Team 2010 tion with a team GPA of 3.4369.

WORLD OLYMPICS GYMNASTICS ACADEMY A native of Plano, Texas, Bohonsky compet- ed for World Olympics Gymnastics Academy in Frisco, Texas, during her club career. Bohonsky had career club bests of 9.80 on vault, 9.70 on bars, 9.525 on beam, 9.75 on floor and 38.175 in the all-around. A two-time Junior Olympic national qualifi- er, Bohonsky finished seventh on bars in 2008. At the 2008 Region III Championship, she fin- ished second on bars and the all-around along with a fifth-place finish on vault and a fourth- place finish on beam. At the Texas State Cham- pionship, she placed fifth on vault and beam, second on floor and was third in the all-around. ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Bohonsky had a strong showing at the 2007 J.O. Level 10 meet where she finished seventh on floor, eighth on vault, 11th in the all-around PLANO SENIOR and 15th on bars. Bohonsky graduated with a 3.9 grade point She won the Region III vault title and was average. She graduated early and enrolled at Ar- third in the all-around. Her Region III team fin- kansas in January 2010. ished second at the J.O. National Champion- ship. Bohonsky was the Texas state champion PERSONAL on vault in 2007 and also earned top three fin- Natalie Kate Bohonsky is the youngest of ishes on floor, bars and the all-around at the two daughters to Richard and Kimberly Bohon- Texas State Meet. sky. She is majoring in broadcast journalism and hopes to cover sports. 34 2011 35 AMY BORSELLINO AMY BORSELLINO SOPHOMORE || 5-1 || V || BOONTON, N.J. / MORRIS AS A FRESHMAN (2010) Amy Borsellino competed in six meets, all CATHOLIC HIGH || NORTH STAR GYMNASTICS on vault. Her score counted four times in the six meets. In the season-opening win over No. 20 Arizona, she had the team’s second- Career Bests best vault score of 9.75 and placed third. V 9.825 at #22 Minnesota She had a season-high 9.825 in the win 2010* over No. 22 Minnesota and tied for fourth, *Most Recent helping Arkansas to a team total of 196.925 points. In the post-season, Borsellino had a 2010 Season Bests 9.800 in the NCAA West Regional at UCLA,

V 9.825 at #22 Minnesota helping Arkansas advance to the NCAA ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Championship for the third straight year.

NORTH STAR GYMNASTICS A native of Boonton, N.J., Borsellino com- peted for North Stars Gymnastics, the same club to produce former Razorbacks Dana McQuillin, UA Director of Gymnastics Op- erations Samantha Cortez and current team member Jaime Pisani. In 2009, she set the New Jersey state re- cord with a 9.85 on vault. She also won state titles on vault and beam. At the Region VII championship, she was beam, floor and all- around champion. Borsellino’s senior season was capped off by winning the Junior Olym- pic Level 10 national vault title. Borsellino won the prestigious Parkette Invi- Borsellino led North Stars to the 2008 USA tational while assisting her club, North Stars, Gymnastics New Jersey title, setting the team to the team title.

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS score state record of 190.675. She set a record with a 38.55 in the all-around, finishing with PERSONAL a 9.725 on beam and floor, and a 9.55 on vault Amy Lynn Borsellino is the oldest of two and bars. At the Region VII Championship, children to Philip and Diane Amberg-Borsel- Borsellino placed fifth on vault, third on bars lino. She has a younger brother, Mark, and is and beam, ninth on floor and qualified to the majoring in kinesiology. Junior Olympic Level 10 National Champion- ship. At nationals, Borsellino placed second in the all-around, which placed her on the USAG National Team. In addition, she represented Region VII on its all-star team in a competi- tion in Puerto Rico. During the 2008 season, 36 2011 37 KELCI LEWIS KELCI LEWIS SOPHOMORE || 5-1 || V, UB, FL || COLLINSVILLE, OKLA. / AS A FRESHMAN (2010) Kelci Lewis competed on vault and floor in COLLINSVILLE HIGH || CONOCOPHILLIPS GYMNASTICS all 14 competitions, on bars in eight, on beam in three and in the all-around twice. Her scores counted for the team 14 times on floor, 12 times on vault, three times on bars and once on Career Bests beam. V 9.850 #12 Kentucky 2010 Lewis had six top five finishes on floor and 9.850 #2 Oklahoma 2010 two on vault. Additionally, in the win at Wash- 9.850 at NCAA West Reg. 2010 ington, she was third in the all-around (38.950), 9.850 NCAA Ch. II 2010* third on floor (9.85) and tied for fourth on vault UB 9.775 #16 Auburn 2010 (9.80). She was fourth in the all-around in the BB 9.675 #11 LSU 2010 tie with No. 11 LSU with a season-high 39.050. ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS FX 9.875 at #22 Minnesota 2010 She had a season-high 9.85 vault four times, 9.874 #40 Pittsburgh 2010 including against No. 2 Oklahoma, in the NCAA Championship Session II semifinal to tie for AA 39.05 #11 LSU 2010 16th and in the NCAA West Regional at UCLA.

Lewis had a season-best 9.875 floor against No. *Most Recent 40 Pittsburgh and at No. 22 Minnesota to help the Razorbacks set a school record for a regular season road meet with a team total of 196.925. Outside the gym, she posted a perfect 4.0 grade point average and was named to the Na- tional Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches/Women Academic Team, helping Ar- 2010 Season Bests kansas lead the SEC and rank No. 16 in the na- V 9.850 #12 Kentucky tion with a team GPA of 3.4369. 9.850 #2 Oklahoma CONOCOPHILLIPS 9.850 at NCAA West Reg. A three-year level 10 gymnast, Lewis posted 9.850 NCAA Ch. II career bests of 9.95 on vault, 9.70 on bars and Lewis was a member of the Collinsville High UB 9.775 #16 Auburn beam, 9.80 on floor and 38.4 as an all-arounder. School band, color guard and winter guard. She

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS BB 9.675 #11 LSU The Collinsville, Okla., native won her graduated from CHS with a 4.0 grade point av- FX 9.875 at #22 Minnesota freshman, sophomore and senior state titles in erage and was the valedictorian of her class. 9.875 #40 Pittsburgh 2006, 2007 and 2009, respectively. As a fresh- AA 39.05 #11 LSU man, she was third in regionals and sixth at J.O. PERSONAL Nationals. As a sophomore, she was first at re- Kelci Lynn Lewis is the youngest of two chil- Awards gionals and a J.O. national qualifier. As a senior, dren to Ron and Gina Lewis. Her older brother, she was not able to compete at regionals or na- NACGC/W Academic Team 2010 Saxon, attends UNLV on a music scholarship. tionals due to academic obligations after being She was born in Fort Smith, Ark. Lewis is major- named valedictorian of her high school class. ing in kinesiology. Team Awards Emerging Razorback Leadership Academy 2010 Dana McQuillin Coaches Award 2010 COLLINSVILLE 38 2011 39 AMANDA SIEBERT AMANDA SIEBERT SOPHOMORE || 5-4 || V, BB, FX || SPRINGDALE, ARK. / AS A FRESHMAN (2010) Amanda Siebert was a con- SPRINGDALE HIGH || WILLIAMS CENTER GYMNASTICS sistent contributor as a fresh- man. She competed in 11 Career Bests competitions on floor and in V 9.825 at #8 Florida 2010 10 on vault. Her scores count- 9.825 #16 Auburn 2010 9.825 #40 Pittsburgh 2010 ed seven times on vault and 9.825 NCAA Ch. II 2010* six times on floor. FX 9.800 #16 Auburn 2010 Siebert had season highs of 9.825 on vault at No. 8 Florida,

*Most Recent against No. 16 Auburn, against ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS No. 40 Pittsburgh and in the 2010 Season Bests NCAA Championship Session V 9.825 at #8 Florida II semifinal. Her high of 9.80 9.825 #16 Auburn on floor came in the win over 9.825 #40 Pittsburgh Auburn. Siebert was the last 9.825 NCAA Ch. II competitor for the Razorbacks, FX 9.800 #16 Auburn and her 9.80 not only won the meet for Arkansas, but it helped the Razorbacks set a school record with a 197.025 team total.

WILLIAMS CENTER GYMNASTICS SPRINGDALE During her high school career, Siebert Siebert helped Springdale High School competed for both Williams Center Gymnas- win the state title her freshman year. In addi- tics and Springdale High School. tion to gymnastics, she lettered in track four A level 10 gymnast, she was a state cham- years and in cross country twice. She gradu- ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS pion and a regional qualifier. She won state ated with a 3.95 grade point average. She was titles as a freshman and sophomore in all five a member of the National Honor Society and events, and as a junior in everything except the honor roll. bars. In regional competition as a junior, she was fourth on vault, fifth on floor and ninth PERSONAL in the all-around. She qualified for regionals Amanda Nicole Siebert is the youngest of as a freshman and sophomore. She missed two children to Ralph and Yvonne Siebert. her senior season due to injury. In her high She is majoring in kinesiology. school years, her career bests were a 9.775 on vault, a 9.325 on bars, a 9.50 on beam, a 9.60 on floor and a 36.975 in the all-around. 40 2011 41 KATHERINE GRABLE SHELBY SALMON FRESHMAN || 5-0 || AA || OSHKOSH, WIS. / OSHKOSH FRESHMAN || 5-4 || UB, BB || NOBLESVILLE, IND. / WEST HIGH || OSHKOSH GYMNASTICS NOBLESVILLE HIGH || SHARP’S GYMNASTICS ACADEMY Level 10 Accomplishments Level 10 Accomplishments National Qualifier 2010, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005 National Qualifier 2010, 2008, 2006, 2005, 2004 USAG National Team Member 2010 USAG National Team Member International Elite Qualifier Nastia Liukin Cup Qualifier 2010 Two-Time Region V All-Star Team Member Region IV Gymnast of the Year 2010 Elite (2007) Wisconsin State Finishes US Classics: 5th floor, 9th AA V 1st (2010), 1st (2009), 1st (2008), 1st (2007) USA Visa Championships Qualifer UB 2nd (2010), 2nd (2009), 2nd (2008), 1st (2007) Indiana State Finishes

BB 1st (2010), 1st (2009), 3rd (2008), 2nd (2007) V 2nd (2009), 4th (2008) ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS FX 2nd (2010), 2nd (2009), 1st (2008), 1st (2007) UB 2nd (2009), 1st (2008) AA 1st (2010), 1st (2009), 1st (2008), 1st (2007) BB 1st (2009), 1st (2008) FX 3rd (2009), 3rd (2008) USAG Region IV Finishes AA 2nd (2009), 2nd (2008) V 1st (2010), 1st (2009), 2nd (2008), 1st (2007) USAG Region V Finishes UB 2nd (2010), 1st (2009), 9th (2008), 2nd (2007) V 6th (2010), 16th (2009) BB 2nd (2010), 2nd (2009), 1st (2008), 1st (2007) UB 2nd (2010), 1st (2009), 2nd (2008) FX 3rd (2010), 1st (2009), 1st (2008), 4th (2007) BB 13th (2010), 2nd (2008) AA 1st (2010), 1st (2009), 1st (2008), 1st(2007) FX 5th (2010), 3rd (2009) AA 1st (2010), 9th (2009), 2nd (2008) USAG Level 10 National Top Finishes USAG Level 10 National Top Finishes V 3rd (2010), 6th (2009), 4th (2007) V 26th (2008) UB 2nd (2010), 4th (2009) UB 5th (2010), 2nd (2008) BB 3rd (2010), 7th (2009), 6th (2008), 6th (2007) BB 14th (2010) FX 9th (2010), 4th (2008), 3rd (2007) FX 17th (2008) AA 1st (2010), 17th (2009), 14th (2008), 13th (2007) AA 28th (2008)

OSHKOSH GYMNASTICS CENTER Competing at Oshkosh, Grable was a four- A USAG national team member, Katherine time all-around state and regional champion. SHARP’S GYMNASTICS ACADEMY at the Region V Championship, and was named to the A former International Elite qualifier, Shelby Salm- Region V All-Star Team. Impressively, Salmon placed Grable is a 5-0 all-arounder who competed for In 2010, Grable also won vault and beam state on is a bars and beams specialist and competed most second on bars at the J.O. Level 10 Championship as Oshkosh Gymnastics Center. and regional titles. During the 2010 season recently for Sharp’s Gymnastics Academy in Indianap- well as 17th on floor. ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS In May, Grable won the all-around title at she added to her success by wining vault and olis. She is a two-time Region V all-star and a USAG In 2007, Salmon competed as an International national team member. Elite performer and qualified to the US Visa Champi- the Junior Olympic Level 10 National Champi- floor at the Winter Luau, and vault and the During the 2010 competitive season, Salmon swept onship. She was also able to compete internationally onship in Dallas. She was third on vault (9.675), all-around at the Blizzard Invitational. Impres- all five titles at the Circle of Stars meet. She also be- in Japan with the Region V All-Star Team. second on bars (9.50), third on beam (9.50) and sively, Grable swept all five individual titles at came the Region V all-around champion. At the same Her personal bests were 9.475 on vault, 9.55 on tied for ninth on floor (9.525) to win the all- the Circle of Stars Invitational and the Harley competition she placed second on bars, fifth on floor, bars, 9.40 on beam, 9.55 on floor and 37.60 in the all- sixth on vault and 13th on beam. This performance around. around with a 38.20. She edged Razorback and Davidson Invitational. At the OGC Invitation- qualified her to the Junior Olympic Level 10 National fellow Region IV teammate Bailee Zumwalde al, her home club’s competition, she won vault, Championship in Dallas. Salmon finished fifth on bars NOBLESVILLE for the title. beam, floor and AA. (9.475) and tied for 14th on beam (9.325) at the cham- Salmon graduated from Noblesville High with a pionship. 3.6 grade point average and earned a merit award in A six-time J.O. Nationals competitor and a Salmon was the 2009 Indiana state beam cham- 2007. four-time Level 10 regional champion, she fin- PERSONAL pion. At the Region V championship, Salmon won ished 17th in the nation in the all-around in Katherine Anne Grable is the youngest of the bar and floor titles. However, her 11th-place finish PERSONAL 2009, 14th in 2008 and 13th in 2007. two children to Tim and Laurie Grable. She in the all-around kept her from qualifying to the J.O. Shelby Deanne Salmon is the oldest of three chil- Level 10 nationals. dren to Greg and Ellen Salmon. She is named after all plans to major in either criminal justice or ki- During the 2008 season, Salmon won the beam four of her grandparents. Salmon plans to major in nesiology. state title. She was second on bars and in the all-around kinesiology and become an athletic trainer. 42 2011 43 JORDAN SALSBERG SCARLETT WILLIAMS SOPHOMORE || 5-2 || AA || GULFPORT, MISS. / FRESHMAN || 5-5 || V, BB, FL || BATON ROUGE, LA. / HARRISON CENTRAL HIGH || LANIERS GYMNASTICS ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY || ELITE GYMNASTICS

Career Bests (at Southeast Missouri St.) Level 10 Accomplishments V 9.825 BYU 2010 9.825 @ Denver 2010 National Qualifier 2010, 2009, 2007 UB 9.85 BYU 2010 Graduated with Second Academic Honors BB 9.75 @ Denver 2010 FX 9.80 Missouri/Alaska 2010 AA 38.975 @ Denver Louisiana State Finishes V 1st (2010), 1st (2009), 2nd (2008) 2010 Season Bests V 9.825 BYU UB 1st (2010,), 1st (2009), 3rd (2008) 9.825 @ Denver BB 1st (2010), 3rd (2009), 2nd (2008) UB 9.85 BYU FX 1st (2010), 1st (2009), 2nd (2008) BB 9.75 @ Denver FX 9.800 Missouri/Alaska AA 1st (2010), 1st (2009), 2nd (2008), 2nd (2007) AA 38.975 @ Denver ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS 2010 Event Titles (at Southeast Missouri St.) USAG Region VIII Finishes AA Illinois St. V 6th (2010), 2nd (2009), 3rd (2008) Centenary V at Illinois-Chicago UB 6th (2010), 3rd (2009), 5th (2008) at Ball St./UIC BB 2nd (2010), 1st (2009), 2nd (2008) at Centenary FX 5th (2010), 4th (2009) BYU Illinois St. AA 3rd (2010), 1st (2009), 11th (2008), 7th (2007) UB at Illinois-Chicago at Ball St./UIC BYU USAG Level 10 National Top Finishes at Air Force V 9th (2010), 11h (2009), 16th (2007) Centenary UB 19th (2010), BB at Air Force BB 17th (2010), 10th (2009) Awards (at Southeast Missouri St.) FX 24th (2010), 13th (2009) Emerging Razorback Leadership Academy 2010 MIC Specialist of the Week 2010 (Feb. 16) AA 9st (2010), 10th (2009) MIC All-Arounder of the Week 2010 (March 2) All-MIC (1st team) 2010 (AA, BB) Team Awards All-MIC (2nd team) 2010 (VT, UB) Dean’s List 2010 (Fall) Rookie Razorback Leadership Academy 2010

Team Awards (at Southeast Missouri St.) Freshman of the Year 2010 SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE Team Awards A former Junior Olympic national champion, Jordan Emerging Razorback Leadership Academy 2010 ELITE GYMNASTICS place finish on vault along with her third-place on bars Salsberg is a 5-2 all-arounder who transferred from Southeast Scarlett Williams, a 5-5 all-arounder, competed at and fourth-place on floor qualified her to the J.O. Level Missouri State. At SEMO, she competed in the all-around in Elite Gymnastics in Baton Rouge, La. She is a three-time 10 National Championship for the second time. At na- In 2009, Salsberg won state titles on beam and vault while nine of their 12 competitions. She won 13 individual titles tionals, Williams had a solid competition, placing 13th during the year, including five on vault and bars, one on finishing second on bars and floor. At the Region VIII Cham- Junior Olympic qualifier, and a Region VIII and Louisi- beam and two in the all-around. Her all-around titles came pionships in 2009, she placed second on beam and fourth ana state champion. on floor and 11th on vault. However, most impressive in meets against Illinois State and Centenary. on vault. The 2010 season showed Williams making a strong were her two 10th-place finishes on beam and in the all- In the Midwest Independent Conference champion- As a junior in 2008, Salsberg won the national champi- around.

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS appearance on the state, regional and national scene. ship, she placed fourth on vault, fourth on bars, third on onship on balance beam. She swept all five disciplines at the In May at the J.O. Level 10 National Championship in In 2008, she won the AA title at the Houston Invita- beam and second in the all-around. Her finishes earned her Mississippi state championship. Her sixth-place finish in the first-team all-conference honors on beam and in the all- all-around at the Region VIII championship placed her on Dallas, Williams tied for ninth on vault (9.525) and tied tional. around, as well as second-team honors on vault and bars. the regional national team. for ninth in the all-around (37.375). Competing against In 2007, Williams made her first appearance at the Salsberg had a strong freshman campaign, earning high Salsberg won five state titles in 2007. Her regional per- teammates Katherine Grable and Bailee Zumwalde, J.O. Level 10 National Championship. scores of 9.825 on vault, 9.85 on bars, 9.75 on beam, 9.80 formance earned her a trip to the Junior Olympic Level 10 her two top 10 places put an exclamation point on the Her personal bests were 9.725 on vault, 9.50 on on floor and 38.825 in the AA. She earned SEMO’s Freshman nationals and was highlighted by a second-place finish on of the Year award, and MIC Specialist of the Week and All- beam and a fourth-place finish on vault. competition for the Razorbacks. During the 2010 com- bars, 9.575 on beam, 9.475 on floor and 38.00 in the Arounder of the Week honors. Salsberg was a three time Atlanta Crown Invitational all- petitive season, Williams won vault, beam, floor and all-around. Additionally, Salsberg had a strong academic showing around champion (2007, 2008, 2009). all-around titles at the state meet, and was runner-up as a freshman, earning a place on SEMO’s Dean’s List for on beam and third in the all-around at the Region VIII ST. JOSEPH’S the fall of 2009. This accomplishment helped SEMO earn a HARRISON CENTRAL meet. Williams graduated from St. Joseph’s Academy with runner-up finish in the national academic standings. Salsberg graduated with honors in 2009. She had a 3.41 grade point average. In 2009, Williams won state titles on beam, bars, a 3.3 grade point average. LANIERS GYMNASTICS floor and in the all-around. Additionally she came in A former J.O. Level 10 national champion, Salsberg com- PERSONAL third on beam. This launched a successful performance PERSONAL peted at Laniers Gymnastics in Gulfport, Miss. She qualified Jordan Taylor Salsberg is the youngest of two children at the Region VIII Championship. At regionals, Williams Scarlett Ashley Williams is the youngest of two chil- for the Junior Olympic Level 10 National Championship in of Kerry and Lisa Cuevas. She plans to major in kinesiology 2007 and 2008. and wants to coach gymnastics. won titles on beam and in the all-around. Her second- dren to Ray and Roychelle Williams. She plans to major in kinesiology. 44 2011 45 BAILEE ZUMWALDE RECORDS, HISTORY, 2010 REVIEW FRESHMAN || 5-0 || UB, BB, FL || ST. CLOUD, MINN. CATHEDRAL HIGH || TWIN CITY TWISTERS Level 10 Accomplishments National Qualifier 2010, 09, 08, 07 USAG National Team Member 2010, 08 National Honor Society Positive Peer Leadership Program

Minnesota State Finishes V 6th (2010), 4th (2009), 2nd (2008), 4th (2007) UB 3rd (2010), 1st (2008), 4th (2007) BB 4th (2010), 3rd (2008), 2nd (2007) FX 4th (2010), 2nd (2009), 2nd (2008), AA 3rd (2010), 7th (2009), 4th (2008), 4th (2007)

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS USAG Region IV Finishes V 3rd (2010), 3rd (2009), 4th (2008), 2nd (2007) UB 1st (2010), 1st (2009), 1st (2008), 6th (2007) BB 5th (2010), 7th (2009), 11th (2008), 8th (2007) FX 2nd (2010), 4th (2009), 6th (2008), 5th (2007) AA 2nd (2010), 2nd (2009), 4th (2008), 5th (2007) One of the most well-known photos in Razorback gymnastics history captures Sa- USAG Level 10 National Top Finishes mantha Cortez’s reaction when the scoreboard deplays Arkansas’ second-place V 12th (2010), 14th (2008) regional finish in 2006. The second-place finish sent Arkansas to its first NCAA UB 3rd (2010), 9th (2008) Championship as a four-year-old program. BB 5th (2010), 10th (2009), 11th (2008) FX 2nd (2010), 3rd (2009), 2nd (2008) Arkansas advanced to the NCAA Super Six for the AA 2nd (2010), 9th (2009), 4th (2008) first time in 2009, which was just the seventh year of the program’s existence. Team Awards Rookie Razorback Leadership Academy 2010

the IGI Chicago Style Gymnastics Meet. In 2008, Zumwalde finished the season with a fourth-place finish at the J.O. Level 10 National Championship, which TWIN CITY TWISTERS GYMNASTICS placed her on the USAG national team. At the Region IV Cham- Two-time USAG national team member Bailee Zumwalde, pionship, she earned a fourth-place on vault, sixth place on a 5-0 all-arounder, competed at Twin City Twisters Gymnastics. floor and topped the meet by becoming the bar champion. The In May at the Junior Olympic Level 10 National Championship same season at the Minnesota state meet, Zumwalde was im-

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS in Dallas, she finished second in the all-around with a 38.00, pressive with a third-place finish on beam, two second-place just behind Razorback teammate Katherine Grable (38.20). finishes on vault and floor, and two state titles on bars and in Zumwalde tied for 12th on vault (9.475), tied for third on bars the all-around. During the 2008 season, Zumwalde was second (9.475), tied for fifth on beam (9.45) and tied for second on on floor, third on bars and fourth in the all-around at her club’s floor (9.60). invitational at the Peppermint Twist. She was third in the AA at At the 2010 state meet, she was third on bars and third in the Arizona Sunrays Hardrock Invitational. the all-around. At the Region IV meet, she won bars (9.475), was second on floor (9.60) and in the AA (37.675), and third on CATHEDRAL vault (9.45). Zumwalde was also the Region IV bar champion. Zumwalde was a member of the national honor society and Other top finishes at the championship include a third-place graduated in the top 10 percent of her class with a 3.95 grade Dana McQuillin at the 2005 NCAA Champi- on vault, and second on both floor and in the all-around. Dur- point average. onship hosted by Auburn. ing the 2010 season, she won floor at the Gopher Women’s In- The Razorbacks have earned a spot in the NCAA Championship four times in eight years, PERSONAL vitational, was second on floor at the Winter Challenge and was including three straight years and four of the last five seasons. third on bars at the Northern Lights Classic. Bailee Marie Zumwalde is the youngest of three children to In 2009, Zumwalde tied for third on floor and placed ninth Alan and Diane Zumwalde. She plans to major in kinesiology. in the all-around at the J.O. Nationals. She also placed 10th on vault. At the Region IV Championship, she tied for first on bars, was third on vault, fourth on floor and second in the AA (37.70). Zumwalde won bars, beam, floor and the all-around at 46 2011 47 2010 SEASON REVIEW NOTES 2010 TEAM RESULTS NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP FOR FOURTH TIME IN FIVE YEARS AMONG THE NATIONAL OVERALL SEC IN ITS EIGHTH SEASON OF EXISTENCE, ARKANSAS’ LEADERS, FINISHING 11TH DATE EVENT VT UB BB FX TEAM W/L REC. REC. ATTEND. GYMNASTICS PROGRAM ADVANCED TO THE NCAA CHAMPION- IN ATTENDANCE AVER- 1/9/10 No. 20 Arizona 48.500 48.025 48.075 48.050 192.650 SHIP FOR THE FOURTH TIME, THE FOURTH TIME IN FIVE YEARS AGE WITH 2,505 FANS PER No. 8 Arkansas 48.475 49.200 48.900 48.925 195.400 W 1-0 - 1,812 AND FOR THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE SEASON. MEET. THAT FIGURE IS THE THE RAZORBACKS ALSO EARNED A SPOT IN AN NCAA FIFTH-BEST IN THE PRO- 1/15/10 No. 7 Arkansas 48.900 49.050 48.900 49.075 195.925 L 1-1 0-1 4,715 REGIONAL FOR THE SEVENTH STRAIGHT YEAR, EVERY YEAR IN GRAM’S EIGHT-YEAR HISTO- at No. 8 Florida* 49.250 49.075 49.050 49.200 196.575 THE HISTORY OF THE PROGRAM WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE RY. ARKANSAS HAS RANKED INAUGRAL SEASON OF 2003. IN ITS EIGHT-YEAR HISTORY, AR- AMONG THE NATION’S TOP 1/22/10 No. 7 Arkansas 49.000 48.750 48.950 48.800 195.500 L 1-2 0-2 13,506 KANSAS HAS ALSO PRODUCED 21 ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS 15 ALL EIGHT SEASONS. at Alabama* 49.425 49.475 49.100 49.450 197.450 AND 10 APPEARANCES IN THE NCAA INDIVIDUAL EVENT FI- NALS. STARS ON BARS 1/29/10 No. 10 Arkansas 49.250 49.175 49.100 49.225 196.750 W 2-2 1-2 1,810 ARKANSAS POSTED No. 12 Kentucky* 49.050 48.700 48.600 48.975 195.325 FINAL NATIONAL RANKINGS; RAZORBACKS NO. 11 AN OVERALL SCHOOL RE- ARKANSAS’ YEARLY FINAL NATIONAL RANKINGS ARE: CORD 49.400 ON BARS AT 2/5/10 No. 7 Arkansas 49.300 49.250 49.350 49.125 197.025 W 3-2 2-2 2,268 2003, NO. 38; 2004, NO. 25; 2005, NO. 15; 2006, NO. 12; 2007, THE NCAA WEST REGIONAL. No. 16 Auburn* 49.200 49.125 49.225 48.875 196.425 NO. 13, 2008; NO. 10; 2009, NO. 5; AND 2010, NO. 11. THE PREVIOUS RECORD, ARKANSAS HAS ENDED THE SEASON RANKED AMONG 49.375, WAS SET IN ARKAN- 2/12/10 No. 3 Arkansas 49.250 48.650 49.025 48.950 195.875 L 3-3 2-3 9,317 THE NATION’S TOP 12 THREE STRAIGHT YEARS AND FOUR OF SAS’ FIRST NCAA REGIONAL at No. 9 Georgia* 49.000 49.275 49.100 49.350 196.725 THE LAST FIVE, AND THE RAZORBACKS HAVE RANKED AMONG APPEARANCE, THE SOUTH ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS THE TOP 15 SIX CONSECUTIVE SEASONS. CENTRAL IN TUCSON, ARIZ., 2/19/10 No. 6 Arkansas 49.125 49.000 49.075 49.000 196.200 T 3-3-1 2-3-1 2,712 IN 2004. THE RAZORBACKS No. 11 LSU* 49.200 49.050 48.875 49.075 196.200 MAGEE SECOND IN THE NATION IN THE ALL-AROUND TOPPED THAT MARK WITH Jaime Pisani (left) and Casey Jo THE INDIVIDUAL ALL-AROUND CHAMPION WAS DE- CAREER-HIGH MATCHING Magee combined for seven All- 2/26/10 No. 8 Arkansas 49.025 48.875 49.000 49.175 196.075 W 5-3-1 - 1,083 TERMINED THE DAY OF THE TWO SEMIFINAL SESSIONS, AND SE- PERFORMANCES. THE FIRST America honors in 2010. at Washington 48.675 48.550 48.050 48.825 194.100 NIOR CASEY JO MAGEE PLACED SECOND IN THE NATION WITH FOUR COMPETITORS IN AR- w/ Seattle Pacific 47.800 46.075 46.550 47.850 188.275 A 39.55, JUST 75-THOUSANDENTHS OF A POINT BEHIND LSU’S KANSAS’ LINEUP ALL HAD SUSAN JACKSON (39.625). MAGEE’S SECOND-PLACE FINISH IS CAREER HIGHS. IN ORDER, SARAH NAGASHIMA HAD A CA- 3/6/10 No. 8 Arkansas 49.300 49.175 49.150 49.300 196.925 W 6-3-1 - 1,199 THE BEST-EVER FOR A RAZORBACK. REER-HIGH MATCHING 9.875, MARIAH HOWDESHELL SET A at No. 22 Minnesota 48.475 48.900 48.375 49.100 194.850 IN THE NCAA INDIVIDUAL EVENT FINALS, MAGEE WAS NEW PERSONAL BEST WITH A 9.85, JAIME PISANI MATCHED FOURTH ON BEAM (9.875), TIED FOR FIFTH ON BARS (9.90) AND HER HIGH OF 9.875 AND SENIOR AMY DEFILIPPO MATCHED 3/12/10 No. 7 Arkansas 49.175 49.275 49.05 49.375 196.875 W 7-3-1 - 2,421 WAS 12TH ON FLOOR (9.8125). JAIME PISANI WAS 10TH ON HER BEST WITH A 9.90. No. 40 Pittsburgh 49.075 48.375 47.375 47.750 192.525 FLOOR (9.85) AND TIED FOR 12TH ON VAULT (9.7188). ARKANSAS IN THE FINAL 2010 RANKINGS MAGEE, PISANI EARN SEVEN ALL-AMERICA HONORS Arkansas ended the season No. 11 in the country based on 3/19/10 No. 6 Arkansas 49.300 49.100 48.525 49.175 196.100 L 7-4-1 - 4,008 CASEY JO MAGEE ENDED HER CAREER AS A FIRST-TEAM its performance at the NCAA Championship. Final event, re- No. 2 Oklahoma 49.400 49.375 49.450 49.250 197.475 ALL-AMERICAN IN THE ALL-AROUND, ON BARS, ON BEAM AND gional and individual rankings were through the regular season. ON FLOOR. JAIME PISANI EARNED FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICA In the events, Arkansas was No. 9 on beam, No. 11 on vault, No. 3/27/10 at SEC Championship, Jacksonville, Fla. 6/7 5,628 HONORS ON FLOOR AND VAULT, AND WAS A SECOND-TEAMER 12 on floor and No. 13 on bars. In the South Central Regional No. 4 Florida 49.125 49.125 49.400 49.400 197.050 IN THE ALL-AROUND. rankings, Arkansas was No. 2 overall. The Razorbacks were No. 2 No. 1 Alabama 49.300 48.950 49.250 49.375 196.875 IN ITS EIGHT YEARS OF EXISTENCE, THE RAZORBACK on beam, No. 3 on vault and bars, and No. 4 on floor. No. 5 Georgia 49.275 49.025 49.225 49.300 196.825 GYMNASTICS PROGRAM HAS PRODUCED 21 ALL-AMERICA SE- No. 10 LSU 49.300 48.850 49.150 48.450 195.750 LECTIONS, ALL IN THE LAST THREE YEARS. ARKANSAS HAS HAD RAZORBACKS IN INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS No. 15 Auburn 49.025 48.600 49.050 48.900 195.575 18 IN THE LAST TWO YEARS. Overall: No. 8 Arkansas 49.000 48.400 49.050 48.825 195.275 8-9-1 IN 2009, ALEX LACHANCE WAS FIRST-TEAM ON BEAM, All-Around: Senior all-American Casey Jo Magee No. 4, sopho- No. 18 Kentucky 49.050 48.325 48.625 48.800 194.800 SARAH NAGASHIMA WAS FIRST-TEAM ON BEAM, AND MICHELLE more all-American Jaime Pisani No. 14, senior all-American Sarah STOUT WAS FIRST-TEAM ON VAULT, BARS AND IN THE ALL- Nagashima No. 33. 4/10/10 NCAA Regional Championship, Los Angeles, Calif. 2/6 3,143 AROUND, AND SECOND-TEAM ON FLOOR. MAGEE WAS SEC- Vault: Pisani No. 8, Magee t-No. 14. No. 3 UCLA 49.550 49.550 49.300 49.425 197.825 OND-TEAM ON VAULT AND FLOOR, AND PISANI SECOND-TEAM Bars: Magee t-No. 25, senior Amy DeFilippo t-No. 42. No. 9 Arkansas 49.100 49.400 49.050 49.125 196.675 12-10-1 ON VAULT, BARS AND FLOOR. Beam: Magee t-No. 2, Nagashima t-No. 32. No. 21 Arizona 48.950 48.525 48.600 49.025 195.100 WITH TWO SECOND-TEAM ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS Floor: Pisani t-No. 10, Magee t-No. 19 No. 17 Iowa St. 47.725 48.925 48.550 49.125 194.325 IN 2008, ON VAULT AND BARS, MAGEE IS THE CAREER LEADER South Central Region: No. 32 Arizona St. 48.300 48.675 48.225 48.700 193.900 WITH EIGHT TOTAL SELECTIONS. PISANI IS SECOND WITH SIX. All-Around: Magee No. 2, Pisani No. 3, Nagashima No. 10. No. 26 Brigham Young 48.125 48.475 48.350 48.450 193.400

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS STOUT, WHO WAS FIRST-TEAM ON VAULT IN 2008, HAS FIVE, Vault: Pisani No. 2, Magee No. 5, freshman Kelci Lewis No. 28, AND LACHANCE AND NAGASHIMA ONE EACH. freshman Amanda Siebert t-No. 30. Bars: Magee t-No. 5, DeFilippo No. 8, Pisani t-No. 13, Nagashi- 4/22/10 NCAA Championship, Gainesville, Fla., Session II Semifinal 5/6 3,313 YOUNG RAZORBACKS POST GOOD SCORES ma No. 15, sophomore Mariah Howdeshell t-No. 23. No. 3 Alabama 49.325 49.350 49.225 48.950 196.850 ARKANSAS LOSES SENIORS CASEY JO MAGEE, AMY DE- Beam: Magee No. 2, Nagashima t-No. 8. No. 2 Florida 49.425 48.900 49.175 49.275 196.775 FILIPPO AND SARAH NAGASHIMA OFF THE 2010 ROSTER, BUT No. 6 Stanford 49.325 48.950 49.100 48.925 196.300 SOME OF THE YOUNGER RAZORBACKS POSTED GOOD SCORES MAGEE, PISANI ALL-SEC RAZORBACKS No. 11 Michigan 49.375 48.725 48.450 49.150 195.700 IN THE POST-SEASON. SENIOR MICHELLE STOUT, WHO MISSED Senior all-American Casey Jo Magee and sophomore all- No. 7 Arkansas 49.250 49.125 48.000 49.225 195.600 13-14-1 THE ENTIRE 2010 SEASON, IS EXPECTED TO RETURN IN 2011 TO American Jaime Pisani each earned all-SEC honors. Magee is No. 10 Missouri 49.200 49.025 47.450 48.925 194.600 OFFSET SOME OF THOSE LOSSES. on the first team after finishing third in the all-around (39.400) AT THE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP SESSION II SEMIFINAL, while Pisani is second after tying for second on floor. They are 4/24/10 NCAA Event Finals FRESHMAN KELCI LEWIS MATCHED HER SEASON HIGH WITH A the fourth and fifth selections all-time for Arkansas. Melissa Leigh Casey Jo Magee - 2nd AA (39.550), 4th on beam (9.875), 9.85 ON VAULT AND SCORED A 9.80 ON FLOOR, WHICH WAS was the first (bars) in 2004. Magee was first-team on beam last t5th on bars (9.90), 12th on floor (9.8125) NOT FAR OFF HER SEASON BEST OF 9.875. FRESHMAN NATALIE year while Michelle Stout was second-team on vault, also last Jaime Pisani - 10th on floor (9.850), 12th on vault BOHONSKY POSTED A SEASON-BEST SCORE OF 9.80 ON BARS, year. (9.725-9.7125, 9.7188) TOPPING HER PREVIOUS BEST OF 9.775. FRESHMAN AMAN- DA SIEBERT MATCHED HER SEASON-BEST OF 9.825 ON VAULT MAGEE BREAKS ALL-AROUND RECORD FOR THIRD TIME WHILE ALSO SCORING A 9.725 ON FLOOR. Senior all-American Casey Jo Magee set a school record in the all-around for the third time this season in the meet against AMONG THE NATION’S TOP DRAWS No. 2 Oklahoma. She entered the season sharing the record of DESPITE HEAVY SNOW AND ICE AFFECTING ATTEN- 39.525 and tied that at No. 1 Florida. She broke that mark with DANCE AT TWO HOME MEETS, ARKANSAS STILL RANKED a 39.625 against No. 16 Auburn. She broke it a second time with a 39.65 at No. 22 Minnesota. She broke it a third time against OU with a 39.675. Against the Sooners, she had a 9.95 on vault, 9.85 on bars, 9.95 on beam and 9.925 on floor. Her vault ties the 48 second-best mark in school history, her beam ties her own school 49 record and floor ties the fifth-best mark in program history. From the2011 last two events at Washington (floor and beam) through the Oklahoma meet, she scored a 9.90 or better in 12 of 14 events. Counting the all-around, she won nine of the 10 individual event titles she competed for and 14 of 18. With her all-around, bars and beam titles at the NCAA Championship Session II semifinal, she had 31 individual wins for the year, including six all-around, three vault, six bars, 11 beam and five floor. For her career, she had 71 wins, including 17 all-around, five vault, 12 bars, 29 beam and eight floor. 2010 ATHLETE-BY-ATHLETE RESULTS 2010 ATHLETE-BY-ATHLETE RESULTS STACY BARTLETT KELCI LEWIS JAIME PISANI MEET V UB BB FX AA MEET V UB BB FX AA MEET V UB BB FX AA No. 20 Arizona -- -- 9.750 (6) 9.725 (t7) -- No. 20 Arizona 9.625 (t9) 9.650 (t9) -- 9.725 (t7) -- No. 20 Arizona 9.650 (t7) 9.850 (t2) 9.775 (t4) 9.850 (t1) 39.125 (1) at No. 8 Florida* -- -- 9.725 (t8) 9.750 (t9) -- at No. 8 Florida* 9.800 (8) 9.050 (12) -- 9.825 (t5) -- at No. 8 Florida* 9.875 (3) 9.825 (t4) 9.775 (7) 9.900 (t1) 39.375 (3) at No. 3 Alabama* -- -- 9.700 (t10) 9.600 (12) -- at No. 3 Alabama* 9.800 (t6) 9.650 (11) -- 9.800 (t6) -- at No. 3 Alabama* 9.850 (4) 9.775 (7) 9.700 (t10) 9.850 (t4) 39.175 (5) No. 12 Kentucky* -- -- 9.675 (10) 9.700 (11) -- No. 12 Kentucky* 9.850 (t4) 9.125 (12) -- 9.825 (t4) -- No. 12 Kentucky* 9.925 (t1) 9.875 (t1) 9.825 (t3) 9.900 (1) 39.525 (1) No. 16 Auburn* -- -- 9.825 (9) 9.050 (12) -- No. 16 Auburn* 9.800 (t9) 9.775 (11) -- 9.750 (9) -- No. 16 Auburn* 9.950 (1) 9.800 (t7) 9.850 (t4) 9.875 (t1) 39.475 (2) at No. 9 Georgia* -- -- 9.850 (3) 9.725 11) -- at No. 9 Georgia* 9.775 (t7) 9.600 (11) 9.625 (t11) 9.750 (9) 38.775 (5) at No. 9 Georgia* 9.925 (t1) 9.700 (10) 9.725 (10) 9.875 (4) 39.225 (3) No. 11 LSU* -- -- 9.775 (t5) 9.725 (9) -- No. 11 LSU* 9.800 (t6) 9.725 (10) 9.675 (t11) 9.850 (t4) 39.050 (4) No. 11 LSU* 9.875 (2) 9.775 (t7) 9.750 (t8) 9.925 (1) 39.325 (3) at Washington w/Seattle Pac. -- -- 9.775 (t4) 9.725 (t9) -- at Washington w/Seattle Pac. 9.800 (t4) 9.650 (9) 9.650 (t9) 9.850 (3) 38.950 (3) at Washington w/Seattle Pac. 9.875 (1) 9.825 (t3) 9.150 (14) 9.900 (t1) 38.750 (4) at No. 22 Minnesota -- -- 9.775 (t6) 9.800 (t6) -- at No. 22 Minnesota 9.775 (7) -- -- 9.875 (4) -- at No. 22 Minnesota 9.950 (1) 9.825 (t3) 9.800 (t4) 9.950 (1) 39.525 (2) No. 40 Pittsburgh -- -- 9.700 (7) 9.775 (t5) -- No. 40 Pittsburgh 9.775 (t9) -- -- 9.875 (t3) -- No. 40 Pittsburgh 9.875 (t1) 9.850 (3) 9.825 (3) 9.900 (2) 39.450 (2) No. 2 Oklahoma -- -- 9.775 (9) 9.650 (11) -- No. 2 Oklahoma 9.850 (t6) -- -- 9.825 (7) -- No. 2 Oklahoma 9.900 (t3) 9.800 (10) 9.650 (10) 9.925 (t1) 39.275 (2) at SEC Championship -- -- 9.725 (t33) 8.950 (41) -- at SEC Championship 9.775 (36) -- -- 9.750 (t28) -- at SEC Championship 9.875 (t4) 9.475 (t37) 9.775 (t27) 9.900 (t2) 39.025 (11) at NCAA Regional -- -- 8.975 (42) -- -- at NCAA Regional 9.850 (t8) -- -- 9.775 (t19) -- at NCAA Regional 9.875 (t6) 9.875 (t6) 9.775 (11) 9.900 (t2) 39.425 (5) ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS at NCAA Championship -- -- 9.250 (t36) -- -- at NCAA Championship 9.850 (t16) -- -- 9.800 (t21) -- at NCAA Championship 9.900 (t4) 9.825 (t15) 9.750 (t24) 9.925 (t1) 39.400 (t6) CAREER BESTS - - 9.875 (2008) 9.80 (2010) - CAREER BESTS 9.850 (2010) 9.775 (2010) 9.675 (2010) 9.875 (2010) 39.050 (2010) at NCAA Ind. Event Finals 9.725/9.7125 (12) -- -- 9.85 (10) CAREER BESTS 9.95 (2010) 9.875 (2010) 9.85 (‘09/10) 9.950 (2010) 39.525 (‘09/10)

NATALIE BOHONSKY CASEY JO MAGEE MEET V UB BB FX AA MEET V UB BB FX AA AMANDA SIEBERT No. 20 Arizona ------MEET V UB BB FX AA No. 20 Arizona 9.775 (2) 9.850 (t2) 9.325 (10) 9.850 (t1) 38.800 (3) at No. 8 Florida* ------2010 senior Stacy Bartlett. No. 20 Arizona ------9.650 (10) -- at No. 8 Florida* 9.900 (2) 9.800 (t6) 9.900 (1) 9.850 (t3) 39.450 (2) at No. 3 Alabama* ------at No. 8 Florida* 9.825 (7) -- -- 9.750 (9) -- AMY DeFILIPPO at No. 3 Alabama* 9.800 (t6) 9.850 (6) 9.925 (1) 9.675 (11) 39.250 (4) No. 12 Kentucky* ------at No. 3 Alabama* 9.800 (t6) -- -- 9.725 (10) -- MEET V UB BB FX AA No. 12 Kentucky* 9.750 (9) 9.875 (t1) 9.925 (1) 9.825 (t4) 39.375 (2) No. 16 Auburn* ------No. 12 Kentucky* 9.800 (8) ------No. 20 Arizona -- 9.900 (1) 9.825 (3) -- -- No. 16 Auburn* 9.875 (3) 9.925 (1) 9.950 (1) 9.875 (t1) 39.625 (1) at No. 9 Georgia* ------No. 16 Auburn* 9.825 (t6) -- -- 9.800 (6) -- at No. 8 Florida* -- 9.850 (t2) 9.700 (10) -- -- at No. 9 Georgia* 9.925 (t1) 9.800 (t6) 9.800 (t6) 9.825 (5) 39.350 (2) No. 11 LSU* ------at No. 9 Georgia* 9.725 (11) -- -- 9.750 (10) -- at No. 3 Alabama* -- 9.725 (t9) 9.775 (7) -- -- No. 11 LSU* 9.850 (t3) 9.875 (t1) 9.925 (1) 9.875 (t2) 39.525 (1) at Washington w/Seattle Pac. ------No. 11 LSU* 9.800 (t6) -- -- 9.625 (t10) -- No. 12 Kentucky* 9.825 (t6) 9.775 (t5) 9.800 (t5) 9.825 (t4) 39.225 (3) at Washington w/Seattle Pac. 9.850 (2) 9.400 (11) 9.925 (1) 9.900 (t1) 39.075 (2) at No. 22 Minnesota -- 9.700 (t10) ------at Washington w/Seattle Pac. 9.675 (9) -- -- 9.525 (15) -- No. 16 Auburn* -- 9.850 (t3) 9.875 (t2) -- -- at No. 22 Minnesota 9.925 (2) 9.900 (1) 9.900 (t1) 9.925 (t2) 39.650 (1) No. 40 Pittsburgh -- 9.675 (9) ------at No. 22 Minnesota 9.750 (8) -- -- 9.750 (t9) -- at No. 9 Georgia* INJURED ------No. 40 Pittsburgh 9.875 (t1) 9.900 (1) 9.900 (1) 9.950 (1) 39.625 (1) No. 2 Oklahoma -- 9.750 (12) ------No. 40 Pittsburgh 9.825 (t5) -- -- 9.775 (t5) -- No. 11 LSU* -- 9.750 (9) ------No. 2 Oklahoma 9.950 (t1) 9.850 (t4) 9.950 (t1) 9.925 (t1) 39.675 (1) at SEC Championship -- 9.100 (41) ------No. 2 Oklahoma INJURED ------at Washington w/Seattle Pac. -- 9.825 (t3) ------at SEC Championship 9.825 (t16) 9.800 (t10) 9.900 (t4) 9.875 (t6) 39.400 (3) at NCAA Regional -- 9.775 (t16) ------at SEC Championship INJURED ------at No. 22 Minnesota -- 9.850 (2) 9.775 (t6) -- -- at NCAA Regional 9.900 (t4) 9.900 (t4) 9.900 (1) 9.900 (t2) 39.600 (t3) at NCAA Championship -- 9.800 (t22) ------at NCAA Regional ------9.675 (t32) -- No. 40 Pittsburgh -- 9.875 (2) 9.750 (t4) -- -- at NCAA Championship 9.85 (t16) 9.900 (t1) 9.900 (t1) 9.900 (t3) 39.550 (1) CAREER BESTS - 9.800 (2010) - - - at NCAA Championship 9.825 (t26) -- -- 9.725 (t32) -- No. 2 Oklahoma -- 9.775 (11) 9.825 (t7) -- -- at NCAA Ind. Event Finals -- 9.90 (t5) 9.875 (4) 9.8125 (12) 39.550 (2) CAREER BESTS 9.825 (2010) - - 9.800 (2010) - at SEC Championship -- 9.775 (t15) 9.825 (t15) 9.575 (38) -- CAREER BESTS 9.95 (2009) 9.925 (2020) 9.95 (2007/10)# 9.95 (2010)# 39.675 (2010)# at NCAA Regional -- 9.900 (t4) 9.800 (t9) 9.800 (t12) -- AMY BORSELLINO at NCAA Championship -- 9.800 (t22) 9.300 (t33) 9.800 (t21) -- CAREER BESTS 9.85 (2008) 9.900 (2010) 9.900 (2009) 9.825 (2010) 39.225 (2010) MEET V UB BB FX AA SARAH NAGASHIMA MEET V UB BB FX AA No. 20 Arizona 9.750 (3) ------ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS MARIAH HOWDESHELL No. 20 Arizona 9.675 (6) 9.775 (t5) 9.850 (t1) 9.775 (6) 39.075 (2) at No. 8 Florida* ------MEET V UB BB FX AA at No. 8 Florida* 9.500 (11) 9.775 (t8) 9.800 (6) 9.625 (11) 38.700 (5) at No 3 Alabama* ------No. 20 Arizona -- 9.825 (4) 9.700 (t7) -- -- at No. 3 Alabama* 9.750 (11) 9.750 (8) 9.850 (t3) 9.750 (9) 39.100 (6) No. 12 Kentucky* ------at No. 8 Florida* 9.225 (12) 9.800 (t6) 9.275 (12) -- -- No. 12 Kentucky* -- 9.850 (3) 9.800 (t5) 9.850 (3) -- No. 16 Auburn* ------at No. 3 Alabama* 9.700 (12) 8.600 (12) 9.700 (t10) -- -- No. 16 Auburn* 9.825 (t6) 9.850 (t3) 9.850 (t4) 9.825 (t4) 39.350 (3) at No. 9 Georgia* ------No. 12 Kentucky* 9.850 (t4) 9.800 (4) 9.750 (t7) -- -- at No. 9 Georgia* 9.850 (t3) 9.800 (t6) 9.825 (t4) 9.375 (12) 38.850 (4) No. 11 LSU* ------No. 16 Auburn* 9.825 (t6) 9.825 (6) 9.225 (12) -- -- No. 11 LSU* 9.800 (t6) 9.800 (t5) 9.850 (2) 9.100 (12) 38.550 (5) at Washington w/Seattle Pac. ------at No. 9 Georgia* 9.775 (t7) 9.750 (9) 9.825 (t4) -- -- at Washington w/Seattle Pac. 9.750 (t7) 9.775 (t6) 9.850 (2) 9.800 (5) 39.175 (1) at No. 22 Minnesota 9.825 (t4) ------No. 11 LSU* 9.750 (11) 9.800 (t5) 9.775 (t5) -- -- at No. 22 Minnesota -- 9.800 (t6) 9.900 (t1) 9.725 (11) -- No. 40 Pittsburgh ------at Washington w/Seattle Pac. 9.750 (t7) 9.800 (5) 9.800 (3) -- -- No. 40 Pittsburgh 9.800 (2) 9.825 (t4) 9.850 (2) 9.875 (t3) 39.350 (3) No. 2 Oklahoma 9.775 (12) ------at No. 22 Minnesota 9.825 (t4) 9.800 (t6) 9.675 (10) -- -- No. 2 Oklahoma 9.800 (t9) 9.850 (t4) 9.250 (12) 9.850 (6) 38.750 (3) at SEC Championship 9.600 (42) ------No. 40 Pittsburgh 9.800 (t7) 9.825 (t4) 9.725 (6) -- -- at SEC Championship 9.800 (t26) 9.875 (t3) 9.825 (t15) 9.725 (t31) 39.225 (7) at NCAA Regional 9.800 (t13) ------No. 2 Oklahoma 9.800 (t9) 9.825 (9) 9.325 (11) -- -- at NCAA Regional 9.550 (35) 9.875 (t6) 9.850 (t4) 9.750 (t23) 39.025 (t8) at NCAA Championship 9.775 (t37) ------at SEC Championship 9.725 (t39) 9.475 (t37) 9.525 (39) -- -- at NCAA Championship -- 9.800 (t22) 9.775 (t21) 9.800 (t21) -- CAREER BESTS 9.825 (2010) at NCAA Regional 9.675 (t27) 9.850 (t8) 9.725 (t14) -- -- CAREER BESTS 9.875 (2008) 9.875 (2010) 9.90 (2009/10) 9.875 (2010) 39.350 (2010) at NCAA Championship 9.825 (t26) 9.800 (t22) 9.275 (t35) -- -- CAREER BESTS 9.85 (2009/10) 9.85 (2009/10) 9.825 (2010) - - Kelci Lewis (front) and Amy DeFilippo. 50 2011 51 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE ALL-TIME SEC RESULTS The Southeastern Conference is the most dominating gymnastics conference in 2003 8.775, Emily Peacock 9.70, Michelle Stout 9.75, the NCAA, and Arkansas enhanced that reputation with seven NCAA Regional ap- Vault: 48.425: Kim Harris 9.600, Whitney Cash- Floor: 49.075: Rachel Barnett 9.825, Dana McQuil- Casey Jo Magee 9.80, Allison Daniels 9.00. well 9.600, Hannah McLeod 9.650, Audra Loveless lin 9.800, Emily Peacock 9.750, Katie Hardman pearances and four trips to the NCAA Championship in just eight years of existence. 9.725, Dana McQuillin 9.800, Tiffany Berry 9.650. 9.800, Mallory Machnik 9.850, Samantha Cortez Beam: 49.025: Samantha Cortez 9.75, Amy De- Since the inaugural NCAA Championship in 1982, the SEC has had at least one 9.800. Filippo 9.775, Emily Peacock 9.85, Stacy Bartlett 9.80, Michelle Stout 9.725, Casey Jo Magee 9.85. team in all 29 national championship meets, with Florida being one of only two Bars: 48.800: Hannah McLeod 9.800, Dana Mc- Quillin 9.725, Kim Harris 9.725, Katie Hardman All-Around: Rachel Barnett 38.875, Dana McQuil- teams nationally (Utah is the other) to have appeared at all 19 contests prior to the 9.625, Melissa Leigh 9.800, Tiffany Berry 9.750. lin 38.825. Floor: 49.050: Sarah Nagashima 9.75, Michelle Gators barely missing the cut in 2000. The SEC has also had at least one team finish Stout 9.80, Casey Jo Magee 9.825, Alex LaChance Beam: 48.900: Tiffany Berry 9.700, Melissa Leigh 2006 9.80, Samantha Cortez 9.80, Emily Peacock 9.825. in the Top 10 in the NCAA every year since 1982. 9.675, Hannah McLeod 9.825, Kim Harris 9.725, Vault: 48.750: Mallory Machnik 9.65, Dana Mc- The SEC entered the record books at the 1998 NCAA Championship, becom- Dana McQuillin 9.800, Katie Hardman 9.850. Quillin 9.70, Breanne Guy 9.75, Audra Loveless All-Arounders: Casey Jo Magee 38.675, Michelle ing the only conference in women’s collegiate gymnastics to sweep the top three 9.70, Samantha Cortez 9.80, Cassie Drew 9.80. Stout 39.075. Floor: 48.725: Dana McQuillin 9.700, Katie Hard- spots. Georgia won its fourth championship title with the largest margin of victory man 9.750, Kim Harris 9.700, Audra Loveless 9.700, Bars: 47.925: Dana McQuillin 9.65, Hannah 2009 in over 10 years. The Gym Dogs outdistanced second-place Florida, which finished Hannah McLeod 9.775, Tiffany Berry 9.800. McLeod 9.675, Samantha Cortez 9.075, Cassie Vault: 49.200: Sarah Nagashima 9.775, Mariah Drew 9.10, Melissa Leigh 9.725, Emily Peacock Howdeshell 9.775, Alex LaChance 9.85, Casey Jo just ahead of Alabama. It marked the 12th consecutive year the SEC placed at least All-Around: Hannah McLeod 39.050, Dana Mc- 9.775. Magee 9.8, Jaime Pisani 9.875, Michelle Stout 9.9. two teams in the final top five. Quillin 39.025, Tiffany Berry 38.900, Kim Harris In 2004, the SEC placed three teams in the top five at the NCAA Championship. 38.750. Beam: 48.90: Emily Peacock 9.775, Cassie Drew Bars: 49.075: Amy DeFillipo 9.8, Mariah How- 9.80, Rachel Barnett 9.750, Mallory Machnik 9.10, deshell 9.75, Casey Jo Magee 9.8, Jaime Pisani Georgia won the SEC’s 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th national championships in 2004 Dana McQuillin 9.725, Katie Hardman 9.850. 9.025, Sarah Nagashima 9.825, Michelle Stout 9.9. 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009. Arkansas advanced from NCAA regionals to the NCAA Championship in 2006, 2008, 2009 and Vault: 48.650: Cassie Drew 9.7000, Melissa Leigh ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS 2010, and the SEC set a record with five teams advancing to the Super Six in 2009, including the Razorbacks. 9.650, Audra Loveless 9.750, Hannah McLeod Floor: 49.075: Cassie Drew 9.175, Dana McQuil- Beam: 48.275: Jaime Pisani 9.6, Alex LaChance 9.700, Dana McQuillin 9.775, Kathy Thompson lin 9.725, Mallory Machnik 9.80, Katie Hardman 9.175, Amy DeFilippo 9.8, Michelle Stout 8.7, Sarah 9.725. 9.825, Rachel Barnett 9.850, Emily Peacock 9.875. Nagashima 9.8, Casey Jo Magee 9.9.

Bars: 48.100: Rachel Barnett 9.200, Cassie Drew All-Around: Dana McQuillin 38.800, Cassie Drew Floor: 49.100: Sarah Nagashima 9.75, Molly Lewis 9.800, Katie Hardman 9.825, Melissa Leigh 9.900, 37.875. 9.75, Alex LaChance 9.8, Michelle Stout 9.8, Casey 2010 SEC Championship Review Hannah McLeod 9.800, Dana McQuillin 9.825. Jo Magee 9.875, Jaime Pisani 9.875. 2007 No. 8 Arkansas scored a 195.275 at the 2010 SEC Gymnastics Championship ARKANSAS’ SEC MEET BESTS Beam: 48.100: Rachel Barnett 8.500, Cassie Drew Vault: 49.000: Casey Jo Magee 9.850, Cassie Drew All-Arounders: Sarah Nagashima 39.150, Jaime 9.750, Alexandra LaChance 9.800, Samantha Cor- Pisani 38.375. and finished sixth in the meet. TEAM SCORE YEAR 9.150, Katie Hardman 9.725, Melissa Leigh 9.700, Hannah McLeod 9.725, Dana McQuillin 9.800. tez 9.750, Ashly McPherson 9.750, Michelle Stout Arkansas’ total is its third-best in the SEC Championship. The Razorbacks had a Team 195.650 2009 9.850. 2010 48.825 on floor, 49.00 on vault, 48.40 on bars and 49.05 on beam, in that order. Vault 49.200 2009 Floor: 48.925: Rachel Barnett 9.875, Cassie Drew Vault: 49.00: Mariah Howdeshell 9.725, Kelci Lew- Bars: 48.825: Cassie Drew 9.725, Amy DeFillipo is 9.775, Amy Borsellino 9.600, Jaime Pisani 9.875, “This is an extremely difficult meet to compete in,” co-head coach Mark Cook 9.825, Katie Hardman 9.775, Audra Loveless 9.300, Bars 49.150 2004 Dana McQuillin 9.900, Kathy Thompson 9.550. 9.750, Casey Jo Magee 9.800, Emily Peacock 9.80, Casey Jo Magee 9.825, Sarah Nagashima 9.80 said. “It gets us ready for the post-season. We lost some focus on bars, but we did a Beam 49.125 2005 Michelle Stout 9.750, Sarah Nagashima 8.650. good job on other events. We finished strong on beam. We need to knuckle down Floor 49.100 2009 All-Around: Dana McQuillin 39.300, Cassie Drew Floor: 48.825: Stacy Bartlett 8.950, Amy DeFilippo 38.475. Beam: 47.850: Cassie Drew 9.200, Amy DeFilippo 9.575, Sarah Nagashima 9.725, Kelci Lewis 9.75, and get ready for the NCAA Regional, but again, it’s a hard meet.” 9.825, Rachel Barnett 9.300, Emily Peacock 9.725, Casey Jo Magee 9.875, Jaime Pisani 9.90 Individually, senior all-American Casey Jo Magee matched her school record in INDIVIDUAL 2005 Samantha Cortez 9.275, Casey Jo Magee 9.725. the SEC Championship with a 9.90 on beam, sophomore all-American Jaime Pisani Vault: 48.225: Cassie Drew 9.650, Dana McQuil- Bars: 48.40: Sarah Nagashima 9.875, Mariah How- All-Around Floor: 48.875: Casey Jo Magee 9.800, Alex La- deshell 9.475, Jaime Pisani 9.475, Amy DeFilippo tied the school record in the SEC meet with a 9.90 on floor and senior all-American lin 9.625, Hannah McLeod 9.525, Mallory Mach- Casey Jo Magee 39.40 2010 nik 9.650, Samantha Cortez 9.750, Rachel Barnett Chance 9.525, Cassie Drew 9.750, Samantha Cortz 9.775, Casey Jo Magee 9.80, Natalie Bohonsky Sarah Nagashima had a career-high 9.875 on bars. 9.550. 9.675, Emily Peacock 9.800, Rachel Barnett 9.850. 9.100 “Casey Jo did a great job and Sarah did a great job,” Cook said. “Jaime had three Vault really good events, and Kelci did a good job on floor, but the scoring was a little Bars: 48.900: Dana McQuillin 9.750, Rachel Bar- All-Around: Casey Jo Magee 39.175, Cassie Drew Beam: 49.05: Jaime Pisani 9.775, Stacy Bartlett Michelle Stout 9.90 2009 nett 9.725, Cassie Drew 9.800, Katie Hardman 38.425. 9.725, Amy DeFilippo 9.825, Sarah Nagashima tight.” 9.600, Melissa Leigh 9.750, Emily Peacock 9.875. 9.825, Mariah Howdeshell 9.525, Casey Jo Magee 2008 9.90 Arkansas was on floor for the first rotation and scored a 48.825. Bars Stacey Bartlett led off with an 8.95. Senior Amy DeFilippo, competing in the Beam: 49.125: Emily Peacock 9.850, Rachel Bar- Vault: 48.625: Alex LaChance 9.725, Casey Jo Ma- Melissa Leigh 9.90 2004 nett 9.775, Cassie Drew 9.850, Hannah McLeod gee 9.20, Amy DeFilippo 9.675, Samantha Cortez All-Arounders: Casey Jo Magee 39.400, Sarah Na- event for the first time since Jan. 29 against Kentucky, posted a 9.575. Pisani scored Michelle Stout 9.90 2009 9.850, Dana McQuillin 9.650, Katie Hardman 9.625, Michelle Stout 9.80, Sarah Nagashima 9.80. gashima 39.225, Jaime Pisani 39.025 a 9.90 while Magee had a 9.875. Nagashima had a 9.725. 9.800. Pisani’s 9.90 matches the school record in the SEC meet set by Dana McQuillin Bars: 47.95: Amy DeFilippo 9.70, Sarah Nagashima Beam in 2004. Magee’s score equals her career best in the SEC meet, set last season. Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2009 SEC TEAM RESULTS Following a bye, the Razorbacks were on vault and posted a team score of 49.00, Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2010 which matches the second-best mark for Arkansas in the SEC Championship. 2003 -- Birmingham, Ala. No. 21 Auburn...... 195.125 No. 6 Alabama...... 197.325 ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Sophomore Mariah Howdeshell opened with a 9.725 while freshman Kelci Lew- No. 5 Alabama...... 197.575 No. 19 Kentucky...... No. 5 LSU...... 196.500 Floor is had a 9.775. Freshman Amy Borsellino had a 9.600. Pisani again led with a 9.875, No. 4 Georgia...... 197.525 193.800...... No. 13 Auburn...... 196.100 Dana McQuillin 9.90 2004 No. 9 Florida...... 195.950 2006 -- Birmingham, Ala. followed by Magee with a 9.825 and Nagashima a 9.80. No. 11 Arkansas...... 194.650 Jaime Pisani9.90 2010 No. 15 LSU...... 195.650 No. 1 Georgia...... 197.275 No. 20 Kentucky...... Pisani’s 9.875 equals her own mark for the second-best Arkansas score in the SEC No. 17 Auburn...... 195.025 No. 5 Alabama...... 196.975 194.025...... meet while Magee’s 9.825 is fourth-best and Nagashima’s 9.80 ties for eighth-best. No. 38 Arkansas...... 194.875 No. 3 Florida...... 196.275 2009 -- Nashville, Tenn. After another bye, Arkansas returned to the arena floor for bars, where the Razor- No. 39 Kentucky...... 194.875 No. 8 LSU...... 195.900 No. 5 Alabama...... 197.300 No. 14 Auburn...... 194.975 No. 1 Georgia...... 196.925 backs scored a 48.40. 2004 -- Duluth, Ga. No. 19 Arkansas...... 194.650 No. 6 Florida...... 196.750 Nagashima, going first, scored a career- No. 4 Georgia...... 198.175 No. 18 Kentucky...... 191.150 No. 4 LSU...... 196.550 high 9.875, which ties the fourth-best Arkan- All-Time SEC Championship Rotations No. 3 Alabama...... 197.950 No. 11 Auburn...... 196.350 sas score in the SEC Championship. How- 2003 Bye 3 FX Bye 1 VT Bye 2 UB BB No. 5 LSU...... 197.275 2007 -- N. Little Rock, Ark. No. 9 Arkansas...... 195.650 No. 8 Florida...... 197.225 No. 1 Florida...... 197.325 No. 22 Kentucky...... 195.00 deshell and Pisani each followed with a 9.475. 2004 BB Bye 3 FX Bye 1 VT Bye 2 UB No. 20 Auburn...... 195.925 No. 2 Georgia...... 197.175 DeFilippo scored a 9.775, Magee a 9.80 and 2005 Bye 1 VT Bye 2 UB BB Bye 3 FX No. 24 Arkansas...... 194.825 No. 3 Alabama...... 197.000 2010 -- Jacksonville, Fla. freshman Natalie Bohonsky a 9.100. 2006 Bye 2 UB BB Bye 3 FX Bye 1 VT No. 40 Kentucky...... 193.850 No. 4 LSU...... 196.250 No. 4 Florida...... 197.050 In Arkansas’ final event, the Razorbacks 2007 Bye 1 VT Bye 2 Bars Beam By3 3 FX No. 11 Arkansas...... 194.550 No. 1 Alabama...... 196.875 No. 15 Auburn...... 194.475 scored a 49.05 on beam. 2005 -- Duluth, Ga. No. 5 Georgia...... 196.825 2008 VT Bye 2 Bars Beam Bye 3 FX Bye 1 No. 8 Georgia...... 197.250 No. 25 Kentucky...... 194.000 No. 10 LSU...... 195.750 Pisani was first and recorded a 9.775, fol- 2009 Bye 3 FX Bye 1 VT Bye 2 UB BB No. 2 LSU...... 196.975 No. 15 Auburn...... 195.575 lowed by Bartlett with a 9.725. DeFilippo had 2010 FX Bye 1 VT Bars Bye 2 BB Bye 3 No. 5 Alabama...... 196.700 2008 -- Duluth, Ga. No. 8 Arkansas...... 195.275 a 9.825, Nagashima a 9.825, Howdeshell a No. 6 Florida...... 196.150 No. 1 Georgia...... 197.350 No. 18 Kentucky...... 194.800 No. 3 Florida...... 197.325 9.525 and Magee a 9.90. No. 15 Arkansas...... 195.325 52 2011 53 SEC CHAMPIONSHIP TOP 10 2010 NCAA WEST REGIONAL TEAM INDIVIDUAL BEAM For the third straight year and the TEAM SCORE VAULT 1. 9.90 Casey Jo Magee...... 2009 fourth time in five seasons, Arkansas 1. 195.650...... 2009 1. 9.90 Michelle Stout...... 2009 9.90 Casey Jo Magee...... 2010 advanced out of an NCAA Regional and 2. 195.325...... 2005 2. 9.875 Jaime Pisani...... 2009 3. 9.85 Katie Hardman...... 2006 into the NCAA Championship. 3. 195.275...... 2010 9.875 Jaime Pisani...... 2010 9.85 Emily Peacock...... 2005 The No. 9 Razorbacks finished sec- 4. 194.850...... 2003 4. 9.85 Casey Jo Magee...... 2007 9.85 Cassie Drew...... 2005 ond in the six-team NCAA West Re- 5. 194.825...... 1993 9.85 Michelle Stout...... 2007 9.85 Hannah McLeod...... 2005 gional at UCLA in 2010. 6. 194.650...... 2006 9.85 Alexandra LaChance...... 2009 9.85 Katie Hardman...... 2003 “It’s important to have consistency 194.650...... 2008 7. 9.825 Casey Jo Magee...... 2010 9.85 Emily Peacock...... 2008 and sustainability in your program,” 8. 194.550...... 2007 8. 9.80 Dana McQuillin...... 2003 9.85 Casey Jo Magee...... 2008 co-head coach Mark Cook said. “We 9.80 Samantha Cortez...... 2006 10. 9.825 Hannah McLeod...... 2003 want to compete for a national cham- VAULT 9.80 Cassie Drew...... 2006 9.825 Amy DeFilippo...... 2007 pionship. Our program has strived for 1. 49.200...... 2009 9.80 Alexandra LaChance...... 2007 9.825 Sarah Nagashima...... 2010 that. We’re going to the national cham- 2. 49.000...... 2010 9.80 Michelle Stout...... 2008 pionship and going to give it our best.” 49.000...... 2007 9.80 Sarah Nagashima...... 2008 FLOOR No. 3 UCLA won the West Regional

4. 48.750...... 2006 9.80 Casey Jo Magee...... 2009 1. 9.90 Dana McQuillin...... 2004 with a 197.825, followed by Arkansas ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS 5. 48.650...... 2004 9.80 Sarah Nagashima...... 2010 9.90 Jaime Pisani...... 2010 (196.675), No. 21 Arizona (195.100), 6. 48.625...... 2008 3. 9.875 Emily Peacock...... 2006 No. 17 Iowa State (194.325), No. 32 7. 48.425...... 2003 BARS 9.875 Rachel Barnett...... 2004 Arizona State (193.900) and No. 26 8. 48.225...... 2005 1. 9.90 Melissa Leigh...... 2004 9.875 Casey Jo Magee...... 2009 Brigham Young (193.400). Jaime Pisani tied the school NCAA Regional record with a 9.90 on floor. 9.90 Michelle Stout...... 2009 9.875 Casey Jo Magee...... 2010 Arkansas’ 196.675 is a school record BARS 3. 9.025 Jaime Pisani...... 2009 7. 9.85 Rachel Barnett...... 2006 for an NCAA Regional and the second- 1. 49.150...... 2004 4. 9.875 Emily Peacock...... 2005 9.85 Mallory Machnik...... 2005 best overall in NCAA competition. 2. 49.075...... 2009 9.875 Sarah Nagashima...... 2010 9.85 Rachel Barnett...... 2007 “We told the girls they didn’t have to be perfect, they just had to be very good and very good they were,” Cook said. 3. 48.900...... 2005 6. 9.825 Dana McQuillin...... 2004 10. 9.825 Katie Hardman...... 2006 “We were 23-of-24 (successfully completing events) on routines. The Gym’Backs were tremendous tonight.” 4. 48.825...... 2007 9.825 Katie Hardman...... 2004 9.825 Rachel Barnett...... 2005 Arkansas advanced with a rotation of floor, vault, bye, bars, beam and bye. The Razorbacks had scores of 49.125 on 5. 48.800...... 2003 9.825 Sarah Nagashima...... 2009 9.825 Cassie Drew...... 2004 floor, 49.10 on vault, a 49.40 on bars and a 49.05 on beam. The 49.40 on bars is a school record. 6. 48.400...... 2010 9. 9.80 Hannah McLeod...... 2003 9.825 Casey Jo Magee...... 2008 Arkansas opened on floor with a lineup of senior All-American Sarah Nagashima, freshman Amanda Siebert, who was 7. 47.95...... 2008 9.80 Melissa Leigh...... 2003 9.825 Emily Peacock...... 2008 back from an injury and competing for the first time since March 12 against Pittsburgh, senior Amy DeFilippo, freshman 8. 47.925...... 2006 9.80 Hannah McLeod...... 2004 Kelci Lewis, senior All-American Casey Jo Magee and sophomore All-American Jaime Pisani. 9.80 Cassie Drew...... 2004 ALL-AROUND The 49.125 is the third-best ever for the Razorbacks in a regional. Magee and Pisani each had a 9.90, DeFilippo a 9.80, BEAM 9.80 Cassie Drew...... 2005 1. 39.400 Casey Jo Magee...... 2010 Lewis a 9.775 and Nagashima a 9.75. 1. 49.125...... 2005 9.80 Casey Jo Magee...... 2007 2. 39.375 Casey Jo Magee...... 2009 The 9.90 scores by Magee and Pisani each tie the school record in an NCAA Regional while DeFilippo competed on floor 2. 49.025...... 2008 9.80 Casey Jo Magee...... 2008 3. 39.300 Dana McQuillin...... 2004 for just the third time this year. 3. 49.050...... 2010 9.80 Amy DeFilippo...... 2009 4. 39.225 Sarah Nagashima...... 2010 On vault, the Razorbacks had a lineup of sopho- All-Time NCAA Regional Rotations 4. 48.900...... 2003 9.80 Casey Jo Magee...... 2009 5. 39.175 Casey Jo Magee...... 2007 more Mariah Howdeshell, Lewis, freshman Amy Bor- 2004 FX VT Bye 2 UB BB Bye 1 5. 48.900...... 2006 9.80 Casey Jo Magee...... 2010 6. 39.150 Sarah Nagashima...... 2009 sellino, Pisani, Magee and Nagashima. 2005 FX VT Bye 2 UB BB Bye 1 6. 48.275...... 2009 7. 39.075 Michelle Stout...... 2008 The 49.10 is Arkansas’ fourth-best regional score 2006 Bye 2 FX VT Bye 1 UB BB 7. 48.100...... 2004 8. 39.050 Hannah McLeod...... 2003 in the event. Magee had a 9.90, Pisani a 9.875, Lewis 2007 Bye 2 FX VT Bye 1 UB BB 8. 47.850...... 2007 9. 39.025 Dana McQuillin...... 2003 a 9.85, Borsellino a 9.80 and Howdeshell a 9.675. 2008 UB BB Bye 2 FX VT Bye 1 39.025 Jaime Pisani...... 2010 Magee’s 9.90 ties the school record for a regional 2009 UB BB Bye 2 FX VT Bye 1 FLOOR 10. 38.900 Tiffany Berry...... 2003 meet while Pisani’s 9.875 ties for fifth-best. Lewis’ 2010 FX VT Bye 2 UB BB Bye 1 1. 49.100...... 2009 9.85 matches her season best mark. ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS 2. 49.075...... 2006 Following a bye, Arkansas’ lineup on bars was Na- 49.075...... 2005 gashima, Howdeshell, Pisani, DeFilippo, Magee and Razorback Regional Notes 4. 49.050...... 2008 freshman Natalie Bohonsky. DeFilippo and Magee -Seven regional appearances in eight seasons 5. 48.925...... 2004 had a 9.90, Nagashima and Pisani a 9.875, and How- -One regional championship (2009 NCAA South Central) 6. 48.875...... 2007 deshell a 9.85. -Three second-place finishes (2006, 2008, 2010) 7. 48.825...... 2010 DeFilippo, Howdeshell, Pisani and Nagashima -Hosted regionals twice (2006, 2009) 8. 48.725...... 2003 all tied their career high in the event as Arkansas set a school record with a 49.40 in the event. DeFilippo and Magee each tied the second-best Razorback score in a regional. The Razorbacks closed on beam with a lineup of Pisani, junior Stacy Bartlett, DeFilippo, Nagashima, Howdeshell and Sarah Nagashima’s all-around total Magee. The 49.05 is Arkansas’ second-best in a regional. Magee had a 9.90, Nagashima a 9.85, DeFilippo a 9.80, Pisani a of 39.225 last year is the fourth-best 9.775 and Howdeshell a 9.725. in Arkansas history at the SEC Cham- “The girls were in a zone,” Cook said. “I attribute that to the heart of the team. This team has heart. All the girls work pionship. together.” 54 2011 55 NCAA REGIONAL RESULTS 2010 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP Amy DeFilippo 9.90 2010 No. 7 Arkansas scored 195.60 points Arkansas went with a lineup of Sarah Regional Results TEAM 2004 Vault Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2010 in the 2010 NCAA Gymnastics Cham- Nagashima, Mariah Howdeshell, Jaime April 3 -- Tucson, Ariz. 49.300 2007 Floor 5. Melissa Leigh 9.875 2006 pionship to finish fifth in the Session II Pisani, Amy DeFilippo, Casey Jo Magee NCAA South Central Regional 49.300 2008 Emily Peacock 9.875 2005 semifinal in Gainesville, Fla. and Natalie Bohonsky. #5 Utah...... 197.625 49.225 2008 #8 Florida...... 197.050 49.175 2009 49.200 2009 Sarah Nagashima 9.875 2010 Arkansas was competing in the NCAA Magee tied the individual school re- #18 Arizona...... 196.375 49.100 2010 49.125 2010 Jaime Pisani 9.875 2010 Championship Session II semifinal along cord with a 9.90. Pisani had a 9.825, and #25 Arkansas...... 195.550 48.825 2004 48.875 2003 9. Hannah McLeod 9.85 2004 with No. 2 Florida, No. 3 Alabama, No. Nagashima, DeFilippo, Howdeshell and #39 Illinois...... 195.400 48.775 2006 6 Stanford, No. 10 Missouri and No. 11 Bohonsky all scored a 9.80. #40 IL-Chicago...... 193.875 48.700 2006 Katie Hardman 9.85 2004 48.225 2005 48.600 2007 Rachel Barnett 9.85 2004 Michigan. The top three teams from the Other scores from the first rotation 2005 48.500 2005 Cassie Drew 9.85 2004 two semifinals advanced to the Super Six. were 49.325 for Alabama on vault, 48.45 April 21 -- Durham, N.H. Bars Alabama won with 196.85, followed for Michigan on beam and 48.925 for NCAA East Regional Sarah Nagashima 9.85 2009 49.400 2010 Team Total by Florida at 196.775, Stanford 196.30, Stanford on floor. #3 LSU...... 197.125 Mariah Howdeshell 9.85 2010 #10 Oklahoma...... 195.550 49.375 2004 196.675 2010 Michigan 195.70, Arkansas 195.60 and For the second rotation, the Razor-

#41 New Hamp...... 194.700 48.950 2006 196.300 2009 Missouri 194.60. backs moved to beam, where they count- Balance Beam #15 Arkansas...... 193.950 48.950 2009 196.125 2008 “The first event, bars, we did a good ed two falls and posted a 48.00. #51 Pittsburgh...... 193.100 1. Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2007 #52 Rutgers...... 191.350 48.875 2008 195.875 2007 job,” co-head coach Mark Cook said. “We Arkansas’ lineup was Pisani, Stacy 48.700 2007 195.550 2004 Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2009 had a fall on beam and it was like a nose- Bartlett, DeFilippo, Nagashima, How- ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS 2006 48.025 2005 195.400 2006 Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2010 bleed, it was hard to stop. We came back deshell and Magee. April 8 -- Fayetteville, Ark. 4. Emily Peacock 9.875 2007 NCAA South Central Regional 193.950 2005 on the next two events and really did Pisani opened with a 9.75, followed #3 Florida...... 196.375 Beam 5. Katie Hardman 9.85 2006 well to finish off the meet. In this meet, by Bartlett with a 9.25, DeFilippo a 9.30, #18 Arkansas...... 195.400 49.275 2007 INDIVIDUAL Cassie Drew 9.85 2007 you can’t count a fall and advance to the Nagashima a 9.775, Howdeshell a 9.275 #9 UCLA...... 195.175 49.05 2010 (Top 10 Only) Alex LaChance 9.85 2007 Super Six.” and Magee a 9.90. Magee’s 9.90 ties the #30 Illinois...... 193.125 48.975 2006 #42 Illinois-Chicago...... 191.125 Vault Casey Jo Magee 9.85 2008 Arkansas opened on bars and posted school record for an NCAA Champion- 48.975 2009 The Razorbacks have 10 appearances in the #49 Southeast Mo...... 189.050 1. Kathy Thomp- Sarah Nagashima 9.85 2009 a 49.125, which ties the school record in ship. 48.850 2004 NCAA individual event finals, all in the last Sarah Nagashima 9.85 2010 an NCAA Championship. Through two events and heading 2007 48.825 2005 three years. April 14 -- Ann Arbor, Mich. 48.725 2008 NCAA Northeast Regional Floor Exercise into a bye, Arkansas had 97.125 points. #1 Florida...... 197.325 1. Samantha Cortez 9.90 2008 #12 Michigan...... 196.050 son 9.90 2004 Following the bye, the Razorbacks Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2009 The Razorbacks #13 Arkansas...... 195.875 Michelle Stout 9.90 2007 were on floor with a lineup of Nagashi- #43 New Hamp...... 192.925 Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2010 visited with fans Michelle Stout 9.90 2008 ma, Amanda Siebert, DeFilippo, Kelci #41 Pittsburgh...... 192.550 and signed auto- #51 Rutgers...... 190.875 Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2010 Jaime Pisani 9.90 2010 Lewis, Magee and Pisani, and scored a graphs at the 2010 5. Samantha Cortez 9.875 2007 5. Casey Jo Magee 9.85 2008 49.225. 2008 NCAA Champion- Samantha Cortez 9.875 2008 Alexandra LaChance 9.85 2008 Nagashima opened with a 9.80, fol- April 12 -- Minneapolis, Minn. ship. NCAA North Central Regional Michelle Stout 9.875 2009 Alexandra LaChance 9.85 2009 lowed by Siebert with a 9.725, DeFilippo #2 Utah...... 196.950 Jaime Pisani 9.875 2010 Molly Lewis 9.85 2009 a 9.80, Magee a 9.90 and Pisani a 9.925. #11 Arkansas...... 196.125 Michelle Stout 9.85 2009 #28 Minnesota ...... 195.275 9. Samantha Cortez 9.85 2006 The team total is the second-best for #14 Arizona...... 194.275 Alex LaChance 9.85 2007 10. Michelle Stout 9.825 2008 Arkansas in an NCAA Championship and #27 Southern Utah...... 193.575 Ashly McPherson 9.85 2007 Pisani’s 9.925 is a school record while #23 Iowa...... 192.450 Casey Jo Magee 9.85 2008 All-Around Magee’s 9.90 ties for second. 2009 Sarah Nagashima 9.85 2008 1. Casey Jo Magee 39.600 2010 Where Dreams Come True Arkansas closed on vault with a line- April 4 -- Fayetteville, Ark. Casey Jo Magee 9.85 2009 2. Jaime Pisani 39.425 2010 The long wait was over and up of Howdeshell, Lewis, Amy Borsellino, NCAA South Central Regional 3. Casey Jo Magee 39.400 2009 Pisani, Magee and Siebert. The Razor- #10 Arkansas...... 196.300 Jaime Pisani 9.85 2009 the No. 18 University of Arkan- #4 Stanford...... 196.200 Kelci Lewis 9.85 2010 4. Casey Jo Magee 39.375 2008 sas gymnastics team made the backs had a 49.25 for the third-best team #16 Michigan ...... 195.700 5. Sarah Nagashima 39.275 2009 program’s first appearance at the score in an NCAA Championship. ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS #25 Arizona...... 194.350 Howdeshell had a 9.825, Lewis a Uneven Bars Michelle Sout 39.275 2009 NCAA Championship in Corvallis, #31 Arizona St...... 193.900 9.85, Borsellino a 9.775, Pisani a 9.90, #27 Southern Utah...... 192.650 1. Melissa Leigh 9.925 2004 7. Sarah Nagashima 39.025 2010 Ore., in 2006. Magee 9.85 and Siebert 9.825. 2. Dana McQuillin 9.90 2004 8. Michelle Stout 39.200 2008 Arkansas, wrapping up its 2010 Pisani’s 9.90 ties for the second-best 9. Jaime Pisani 39.000 2009 fourth season of gymnastics, be- April 10 - Los Angeles, Calif. Arkansas mark in an NCAA Champion- NCAA West Regional 10. Cassie Drew 38.925 2004 came one of the final 12 teams #3 UCLA...... 197.825 ship. #9 Arkansas...... 196.675 competing after a second-place finish at the South Central Regional in Barnhill The Razorbacks were competing in #21 Arizona...... 195.100 April 8. the NCAA Championship for the fourth #17 Iowa St...... 194.325 Arkansas opened in the evening session Thursday facing Georgia, Iowa #32 Arizona St...... 193.900 time in their eight years of existence, the #26 Brigham Young...... 193.400 State, Oregon State, Florida and Arizona State. fourth time in five years and the third Arkansas entered the meet as the underdog as the program’s first senior straight season. Regional Honors Michelle Stout shares the class had guided the Razorbacks from a start-up to a contender. Seniors Katie “You can’t look back, you just look South Central Region school record for an NCAA Administrator of the Year Hardman, Melissa Leigh, Audra Loveless, Hannah McLeod and Dana McQuil- forward,” Cook said. “We’ll learn from 2004...... Bev Lewis Championship with a score of lin competed in their final meet in the Cardinal and White in Corvallis. this experience this year. This was our 2006...... Bev Lewis 9.90 on vault. Arkansas scored a 194.375, finishing behind a blistering 197.300 from third straight year in the NCAA Cham- Coach of the Year defending national champion Georgia, which won the second session to ad- pionship and we were very competitive. 2009...... Mark and vance. Iowa State snuck in ahead of Florida with a 196.250 while the Gators We’ve established ourselves and gained René Cook posted a 196.225 as both teams advanced to the finals. the respect of our peers.” 56 2011 57 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP TOP 10 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2005 (Individual Only) INDIVIDUAL TOP 10 20 SEC Championship 6th/7 Auburn, Ala. (Auburn University, host) Vault #4 Georgia L 198.175-194.825 (#24) Name VT UB BB FX AA Gymnast Score Year #3 Alabama L 197.950-194.825 (#24) Michelle Stout 9.975 2009 (S. II)* Dana McQuillin 9.575 9.675 9.000 9.775 38.025 Michelle Stout 9.90 2008* #5 LSU L 197.275-194.825 (#24) Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2009 (S. II)* #8 Florida L 197.225-194.825 (#24) 2006 Jaime Pisani 9.90 2009 (S. II)* #20 Auburn L 195.925-194.825 (#24) Corvallis, Ore. (Oregon State, host) -- Session II Jaime Pisani 9.90 2009 (SS) #40 Kentucky W 194.825 (#24)-193.850 Team VG UB BB FX Total Michelle Stout 9.90 2009 (SS) #1 Georgia 49.150 49.400 49.375 49.350 197.275 Jaime Pisani 9.90 2010* April Casey Jo Magee 9.875 2009 (SS) 3 at NCAA Reg. (Arizona) 4th/6 #4 Iowa State 49.050 49.075 48.825 49.300 196.250 Casey Jo Magee 9.85 2007 #3 Florida 48.925 49.000 48.925 49.375 196.225 #5 Utah L 197.625-195.550 (#25) Kelci Lewis 9.85 2010 #8 Florida L 197.050-195.550 (#25) #9 Arizona State 48.850 49.050 48.725 48.950 195.575 Casey Jo Magee 9.85 2010 2003 2006 #17 Oregon St. 48.675 48.775 48.600 49.100 195.150 Casey Jo Magee 9.85 2008 #18 Arizona L 196.375-195.550 (#25) #19 ARKANSAS 48.225 48.750 48.425 48.975 194.375 Mariah Howdeshell 9.85 2009 (S. II) 5-14-1; 1-5 SEC; t6th at SEC #39 Illinois W 195.550 (#25)-195.400 12-27; 2-4 SEC; 6th at SEC Mariah Howdeshell 9.85 2009 (SS) OPPONENT W/L SCORE #40 Ill.-Chic. W 195.550 (#25)-193.875 OPPONENT W/L SCORE 2007 (Individual Only) January January Bars 10 #16 Denver L 196.425-193.000 (NR) Salt Lake City, Utah (Utah, host) Gymnast Score Year 3 at Hawai’i Invite 3rd/6 Name VT UB BB FX AA Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2008* 17 #5 Florida* L 196.250-193.975 (#23) #3 UCLA L 193.775-190.625 (#20) Casey Jo Magee 9.85 9.825 9.25 9.80 38.725 Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2010* 24 #4 Alabama* L 197.200-194.575 (#26) #13 Oregon St. L 191.925-190.625 (#20) Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2010 (IEF) February #18 Washington W 190.625 (#20)-190.425 2008 Michelle Stout 9.875 2009 (S. II)* ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Michelle Stout 9.875 2009 (SS) 2 at #5 UCLA L 198.175-193.475 (#22) RV California W 190.625 (#20)-189.350 Athens, Ga. (Georgia, host) -- Session II Michelle Stout 9.85 2008* 7 at #33 KY Quad* 1st/4 RV Sac State W 190.625 (#20)-188.075 Team VT UB BB FX Total Jaimi Pisani 9.85 2009 (S. II)* Illinois-ChicagoW 194.475 (#28)-193.425 13 at #14 Missouri L 195.100-192.225 (#17) #3 Florida 49.100 49.300 48.975 49.525 196.900 Casey Jo Magee 9.825 2007 Texas Woman W 194.475 (#28)-193.275 20 at #3 Georgia* L 196.125-193.600 (#24) #4 Alabama 49.125 49.375 48.850 49.300 196.650 Emily Peacock 9.825 2006 Emily Peacock 9.825 2008 Kentucky W 194.475 (#28)-192.825 27 #11 LSU* L 194.725-193.100 (#22) # 7 LSU 49.050 49.450 48.825 49.250 196.575 14 at #15 AU* Quad 2nd/4 #10 Oklahoma 48.775 49.125 48.950 49.225 196.075 Casey Jo Magee 9.825 2009 (S. II) 2005 February #11 ARKANSAS 49.150 49.125 48.575 48.975 195.825 Jaime Pisani 9.825 2010 Auburn L 196.300-194.975 (#30) 8-16-1; 2-4 SEC; 5th at SEC 3 #15 Penn State L 194.650-194.575 (#21) #21 Missouri W 194.975 (#30)-194.900 10 at #5 Florida* Quad 3rd/4 #8 Oregon St. 48.725 49.150 48.750 48.850 195.475 Beam OPPONENT W/L SCORE Gymnast Score Year Centenary W 194.975 (#30)-192.375 January #5 Florida L 196.950-194.025 (#21) 2009 Alexandra LaChance 9.90 2009 (S. II)* 21 #4 Georgia* L 197.225-194.225 (#27) 8 at Minnesota W 194.250 (#t24)-193.800 #32 W. Virginia L 194.200-194.025 (#21) Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2009 (SS) Lincoln, Neb. (Nebraska, host) -- Session II 28 at #15 LSU L 196.700-193.475 (#31) 14 at #10 Kentucky W 194.925 (#t24)-193.575 #22 N. Carolina W 194.025 (#21)-193.125 Sarah Nagashima 9.90 2009 (S. II)* March Team VT UB BB FX Total Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2010* 21 at #12 Auburn W 194.275 (#t15)-193.225 17 at #3 Alabama L 195.825-194.175 (#21) #3 Alabama 49.325 49.200 49.375 49.125 197.025 Casey Jo Magee 9.875 2010 (IEF) 7 at #31 WVU L 196.800-195.150 (#35) 28 #6 Georgia L 195.300-195.150 (#12) 24 #18 Kentucky* W 196.350 (#19)-196.250 #10 ARKANSAS 49.450 49.100 49.250 49.150 196.950 Amy DeFilippo 9.85 2009 (S. II) 14 #28 Missouri L 195.875-195.375 (#t33) February March #2 Utah 49.400 49.275 48.775 49.175 196.625 Sarah Nagashima 9.85 2009 (SS) 29 SEC Championship T6th/7 3 #13 Auburn* W 195.375 (#20)-194.950 #7 UCLA 49.425 48.700 49.200 49.300 196.625 Michelle Stout 9.825 2009 (S. II) 4 at #4 LSU L 196.925-195.725 (#13) Emily Peacock 9.775 2006 #5 Alabama L 197.575-194.875 (#38) 11 at Washington Tri 2nd/3 12 #36 Washington W 196.350 (#20)-193.025 #6 Oregon St. 49.225 48.625 48.325 49.175 195.350 #4 Georgia L 197.525-194.875 (#38) 19 at #11 Nebraska L 196.475-195.900 (#20) #11 Illinois 48.700 48.875 48.575 48.900 195.050 Amy DeFilippo 9.775 2008 #21 Oregon St. L 195.975-195.550 (#12) Amy DeFilippo 9.775 2009 (SS) #9 Florida L 195.950-194.875 (#38) #19 Washington W 195.550 (#12)-195.275 25 at SEC Championship 6th/7 Jaime Pisani 9.775 2009 (S. II) #15 LSU L 195.650-194.875 #(38) #1 Georgia L 197.275-194.650 (#19) 2009 Sarah Nagashima 9.775 2010 18 #4 Florida L 196.450-195.475 (#11) Lincoln, Neb. (Nebraska, host) -- Super Six #17 Auburn L 195.650-194.875 #(38) 25 Alabama L 194.800-193.750 (#11) #5 Alabama L 196.975-194.650 (#19) Team VT UB BB FX Total Floor #39 Kentucky T 194.875 (#38)-194.875 March #3 Florida L 196.275-194.650 (#19) #1 Georgia 49.625 49.425 49.200 49.575 197.825 Gymnast Score Year 5 at #11 Denver L 194.425-193.725 (#13) #8 LSU L 195.900-194.650 (#19) Jaime Pisani 9.925 2010* #14 Auburn L 194.975-194.650 (#19) #3 Alabama 49.425 49.325 49.325 49.500 197.575 Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2007 13 #32 Missouri L 196.050-195.575 (#15) #2 Utah 49.525 49.275 49.175 49.450 197.425 Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2009 (SS) 19 Arkansas Quad3rd/4 #18 Kentucky W 194.650 (#19)-191.150 #4 Florida 49.000 49.150 49.200 49.375 196.725 Casey Jo Magee 9.90 2010* #3 Nebraska L 196.625-195.625 (#14) April Jaime Pisani 9.875 2009 (SS) #10 ARKANSAS 49.325 48.975 48.925 49.250 196.475 #5 UCLA L 196.850-195.625 (#14) 8 NCAA Reg. 2nd/6 Fayetteville #6 LSU 49.275 49.100 48.700 49.300 196.375 Rachel Barnett 9.85 2006 Emily Peacock 9.85 2006 #12 Oregon St. W 195.625 (#14)-195.550 #3 Florida L 196.375-195.400 (#18) #9 UCLA W 195.400 (#18)-195.175 2010 Casey Jo Magee 9.85 2009 (S. II)* 26 at SEC Championship 5th/7 Jaime Pisani 9.85 2009 (S. II)* #8 Georgia L 197.250-195.325 (#15) #30 Illinois W 195.400 (#18)-193.125 Gainesville, Fla. (Florida, host) -- Session II Michelle Stout 9.85 2009 (S. II)* #42 Ill.-Chic. W 195.400 (#18)-191.125 Team VT UB BB FX Total Jaime Pisani 9.85 2010 (IEF) #2 LSU L 196.975-195.325 (#15) #3 Alabama 49.325 49.350 49.225 48.950 196.850 #5 Alabama L 196.700-195.325 (#15) #49 SEMO W 195.400 (#18)-189.050 #2 Florida 49.425 48.900 49.175 49.275 196.775 All-Around #6 Florida L 196.150-195.325 (#15) 20 at NCAA – Session II 12th (6th/S II) #6 Stanford 49.325 48.950 49.100 48.925 196.300 Gymnast Score Year 2004 #21 Auburn W 195.325 (#15)-195.125 Georgia L 197.275-194.375 (#18) ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Casey Jo Magee 39.550 2010* 11-14; 2-4 SEC; 6th at SEC Iowa State L 196.250-194.375 (#18) #11 Michigan 49.375 48.725 48.450 49.150 195.700 Michelle Stout 39.525 2009 (S. II)* #19t Kentucky W 195.325 (#15)-193.800 #7 ARKANSAS 49.250 49.125 48.000 49.225 195.600 Casey Jo Magee 39.450 2009 (SS) OPPONENT W/L SCORE April Florida L 196.225-194.375 (#18) #10 Missouri 49.200 49.025 47.450 48.925 194.600 Jaime Pisani 39.400 2010* January 9 at NCAA Reg. 4th/6 New Hampshire Arizona State L 195.575-194.375 (#18) Jaime Pisani 39.375 2009 (S. II) 9 Arkansas Quad 1st/4 #3 LSU L 197.125-193.950 (#15) Oregon State L 195.150-194.375 (#18) Casey Jo Magee 39.350 2008 #22 Minnesota W 195.575 (RV)-194.675 TOP TEAM SCORES Jaime Pisani 39.30 2009 (SS) #10 Oklahoma L 195.550-193.950 (#15) Event Score Year West Virginia W 195.575 (RV)-192.775 Vault 49.450 2009 (Session II) Casey Jo Magee 39.275 2009 (S. II) #41 New Hamp. L 194.700-193.950 (#15) 49.325 2009 (Super Six) Sarah Nagashima 39.225 2009 (SS) Illinois-ChicagoW 195.575 (RV)-189.550 #51 Pittsburgh W 193.950 (#15)-193.100 Dana McQuillin 38.775 2006 49.250 2010 16 #23 Kentucky* W 196.225 (#9)-195.200 #52 Rutgers W 193.950 (#15)-191.350 49.150 2008 Casey Jo Magee 38.725 2007 23 #29 Auburn* W 196.425 (#13)-196.225 Sarah Nagashima 38.550 2009 (S. II) 21 Ind. Only at NCAA Championship Bars 49.125 2010 30 at #2 Georgia* L 197.300-195.250 (#11) 49.125 2008 49.100 2009 (Session II) Event Finals February 48.975 2009 (Super Six) Gymnast Event Score Year 6 #14 LSU* L 196.775-196.450 (#13) Beam 49.250 2009 (Session II) Michelle Stout V 9.80 (4th) 2008 13 #10 Missouri L 196.600-195.925 (#15) 48.925 2009 (Super Six) Alexandra LaChance BB 9.825 (9th) 2009 48.575 2008 Sarah Nagashima BB 9.90 (T3rd) 2009 20 at #5 Florida* L 197.375-195.925 (#17) 48.000 2010 Michelle Stout VT 9.8375 (5th)` 2009 27 #3 Alabama* L 197.325-196.450 (#17) 2007 Floor 49.250 2009 (Super Six) Michelle Stout UB 9.8625 (T7th) 2009 March 17-16; 2-4 SEC; 5th at SEC Casey Jo Magee UB 9.90 (t5th) 2010 49.225 2010 5 Gym’Back Invitational 1st/4 OPPONENT W/L SCORE 49.150 2009 (Session II) Casey Jo Magee BB 9.875 (4th) 2010 48.975 2008 Casey Jo Magee FX 9.8125 (12th) 2010 Centenary W 196.625 (#20)-193.625 January Total 196.950 2009 (Session II) Jaime Pisani V 9.725-9.7125, 9.7188 (12th) 2010 Southeast Mo. W 196.625 (#20)-194.625 5 Super Six Challenge 6th/6 196.475 2009 (Super Six) Jaime Pisani FX 9.850 (10th) 2010 Texas Woman’s W 196.625 (#20)-192.475 #3 Florida L 196.550-192.800 (#15) 195.825 2008 12 at #11 Arizona L 296.525-194.850 (#21) #7 Nebraska L 195.200-192.800 (#15) 195.600 2010 *All-American 58 2011 59 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS SERIES RECORDS, RESULTS #14 Penn State L 194.575-192.800 (#15) 29 at SEC Championships 6th/7 #6 Oregon St. W 196.950-195.350(#10) Regular Post- Arizona (4-2) #9 LSU L 194.125-192.800 (#15) #1 Georgia L 197.350-194.650 (#11) #11 Illinois W 196.950-195.050(#10) 3-12-04 #11 Arizona 196.525 #21 Arkansas 194.850 Tucson Total Season Season Last 4-3-04 #18 Arizona 196.375 #25 Arkansas 195.550 Tucson (NCAA Reg.) #17 Denver L 192.975-192.800 (#15) #3 Florida L 197.325-194.650 (#11) 17 NCAA Super Six 5th/6 Opponent Meets W-L-T W-L-T Pct. Meet 4-12-08 #11 Arkansas 196.125 #14 Arizona 194.274 Minneapolis (NCAA Reg.) 13 at #14 Penn St. W 194.850 (#15) -193.600 #6 Alabama L 197.325-194.650 (#11) #1 Georgia L 197.825-196.475(#10) A 4-4-09 #10 Arkansas 196.300 #25 Arizona 194.350 Fayetteville (NCAA Reg.) 19 #2 GEORGIA* L 196.100-196.075 (#20) #5 LSU L 196.500-194.650 (#11) #3 Alabama L 197.575-196.475(#10) ALABAMA 22 2-15-0 0-5-0 0.091 2010 1-9-10 #8 Arkansas 195.400 #20 Arizona 192.600 Fayetteville Arizona 6 1-1-0 3-1-0 0.667 2010 4-10-10 #9 Arkansas 196.675 #21 Arizona 195.100 Los Angeles (NCAA Reg.) 26 at #15 LSU* L 196.500-195.575 (#14) #13 Auburn L 196.100-194.650 (#11) #2 Utah L 197.425-196.475(#10) Arizona State 4 1-0-0 2-1-0 0.750 2010 February #20 Kentucky W 194.650 (#11)-194.025 #4 Florida L 196.725-196.475(#10) AUBURN 16 8-8-0 0-0-0 0.500 2010 Arizona State (2-1) 2 at Utah/BYU/SUU 2nd/4 April #6 LSU W 196.475-196.375(#10) B 4-20-06 #9 ASU 195.500 #18 Arkansas 194.375 Corvallis (NCAA) 3-16-07 #12 Arkansas 196.175 #23 ASU 195.125 Tempe #3 Utah L 196.150-193.625 (#13) 12 at NCAA Reg. (Minnesota) 2nd/6 18 Ind. Only NCAA Championship Bowling Green 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 1.000 2009 4-4-09 #10 Arkansas 196.300 #31 ASU 193.900 Fayetteville (NCAA Reg.) #22 BYU W 193.625 (#13)-192.600 #2 Utah L 196.950-196.125 (#11) Brigham Young 2 1-0-0 1-0-0 1.000 2010 4-10-10 #9 Arkansas 196.675 #32 ASU 193.900 Los Angeles (NCAA Reg.) C #29 SUU W 193.625 (#13)-190.650 #28 Minnesota W 196.125 (#11)-195.275(#11) California 2 2-0-0 0-0-0 1.000 2009 AUBURN (8-8) 9 #1 FLORIDA* L 195.775 (#16)-197.275 #14 Arizona W 196.125 (#11)-194.275(#11) CS-Fullerton 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 1.000 2008 2-14-03 #15 Auburn 196.300 Arkansas 194.975 Auburn 16 #5 ALABAMA* L 194.175 (#15)-197.000 #27 So. Utah W 196.125 (#11)-193.575(#11) Centenary 2 2-0-0 0-0-0 1.000 2004 3-29-03 #17 Auburn 195.650 #38 Arkansas 194.875 Birmingham (SEC) D 1-23-04 #13 Arkansas 196.425 #29 Auburn 196.225 Fayetteville 23 at KENTUCKY* W 195.850 (#14)-193.650 #23 Iowa W 196.125 (#11)-192.450(#11) 3-20-04 #20 Auburn 195.925 #24 Arkansas 194.825 Duluth (SEC) March 24 at NCAA – Session I 5th/6 Denver 3 0-3-0 0-0-0 0.000 2007 1-21-05 #15 Arkansas 194.275 #12 Auburn 194.225 Auburn F 2 at #14 AU* W 196.325 (#12)-195.400 #3 Florida L 196.900-195.825 (#11) 3-26-05 #15 Arkansas 195.325 #21 Auburn 195.125 Duluth (SEC) FLORIDA 24 1-16-0 0-7-0 0.042 2010 3-3-06 #20 Arkansas 195.375 #13 Auburn 194.950 Fayetteville 9 Arkansas Quad 1 1st/4 #4 Alabama L 196.650-195.825 (#11) G 3-25-06 #14 Auburn 194.975 #19 Arkansas 194.650 Birmingham (SEC) #23 W Virginia W 196.250 (#11)-194.300 # 7 LSU L 196.575-195.825 (#11) GEORGIA 19 0-16-0 0-3-0 0.000 2010 3-3-07 #12 Arkansas 196.325 #14 Auburn 195.400 Auburn #37 Pittsburgh W 196.250 (#11)-193.350 #10 Oklahoma L 196.075-195.825 (#11) I 3-31-07 #11 Arkansas 194.550 #15 Auburn 194.475 Little Rock (SEC) 2-22-08 #10 Arkansas 196.425 #14 Auburn 195.950 Fayetteville Illinois 3 0-0-0 3-0-0 1.000 2009 ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS #39 UNH W 196.250 (#11)-192.650 #8 Oregon St. W 195.825 (#11)-195.475 3-29-08 #13 Auburn 196.100 #11 Arkansas 194.650 Duluth (SEC) 16 at #23 AZ State W 196.175 (#12)-195.125 Illinois-Chicago 4 2-0-0 2-0-0 1.000 2006 2-13-09 #6 Auburn 196.175 #7 Arkansas 195.400 Auburn Iowa 1 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.000 2008 23 Arkansas Quad 2 1st/4 3-21-09 #11 Auburn 196.350 #9 Arkansas 195.650 Nashville (SEC) Iowa State 2 0-0-0 1-1-0 0.500 2010 2-5-10 #7 Arkansas 197.025 #16 Auburn 196.425 Fayetteville No 18 Missouri W 196.450 (#12)-195.725 2010 K 3-26-20 #15 Auburn 195.575 #8 Arkansas 195.275 Jacksonville (SEC) #36 SEMO W 196.450 (#12)-192.975 13-14-1; 1-5 SEC; 6th at SEC; KENTUCKY 16 15-0-1 0-0-0 0.969 2010 L Bowling Green (1-0) #51 TWU W 196.450 (#12)-192.000 NCAA W Reg. (2nd); NCAA Championship, 3-13-09 #11 Arkansas 196.550 #48 Bowling Green 193.375 Dallas 31 at SEC Championship 4th/6 Session II Semifinal (5th) LOUISIANA ST. 21 0-16-1 2-2-0 0.119 2010 M #1 Florida L 197.325-194.550 (#11) OPPONENT W/L SCORE Brigham Young University (2-0) Michigan 5 0-1-0 1-3-0 0.200 2010 2-2-07 #13 Arkansas 193.625 #22 BYU 192.600 Salt Lake City #2 Georgia L 197.175-194.550 (#11) January Michigan State 1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0.000 2008 4-10-10 #9 Arkansas 196.675 #26 BYU 193.400 Los Angeles (NCAA Reg.) #3 Alabama L 197.000-194.550 (#11) 9 #20 Arizona W 195.400-192.650(#8) Minnesota 5 4-0-0 1-0-0 1.000 2010 #4 LSU L 196.250-194.550 (#11) 15 at #8 Florida L 196.575-195.925(#7) Missouri 7 2-4-0 1-0-0 0.429 2010 California (2-0) 1-3-06 #20 Arkansas 190.625 California 189.350 Honolulu #15 Auburn W 194.550 (#11)-194.475 22 at #3 Alabama L 197.450-195.500(#7) N Nebraska 4 0-3-0 0-1-0 0.000 2007 1-16-09 #5 Arkansas 195.925 #45 California 185.250 Corvallis, Ore. #25 Kentucky W 194.550 (#11)-194.000 29 #12 Kentucky W 196.750-195.325 (#10) New Hampshire 3 2-0-0 0-1-0 0.667 2007 April 2009 February CS-Fullerton (1-0) North Carolina 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 1.000 2006 3-9-08 #12 Arkansas 196.425 #44 CS-Fullerton 192.625 Los Angeles 14 at NCAA Reg. 3rd/6 Michigan 21-14; 1-5 SEC; 6th at SEC; 5 #16 Auburn W 197.025-196.425(#7) O #1 Florida L 197.325-195.875 (#13) NCAA SC Reg. Champion; NCAA Super Six 12 at #9 Georgia L 196.725-195.875(#3) Ohio St. 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 1.000 2009 Centenary (2-0) #12 Michigan L 196.050-195.875 (#13) OPPONENT W/L SCORE 19 #11 LSU T 196.200-196.200(#6) Oklahoma 6 1-2-0 0-3-0 0.167 2010 2-14-03 Arkansas 194.975 Centenary 192.375 Auburn 3-5-04 #20 Arkansas 196.625 Centenary 193.625 Fayetteville #43 New Hamp. W 195.875 (#13)-192.925 January 26 at Washington/Seattle Pacific 1st/3 Oregon State 7 1-3-0 2-1-0 0.429 2009 P #41 Pittsburgh W 195.875 (#13)-192.550 9 #21 Ohio St. W 195.775-194.625(#12) Washington W 196.075-194.100 Denver (0-3) Penn 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 1.000 2009 1-10-03 Denver 196.425 Arkansas 193.00 Fayetteville #53 Rutgers W 195.875 (#13)-190.875 16 at #9 Oregon St./#45 California 2nd/3 Seattle Pacific W 196.075-188.275 Penn State 4 2-2-0 0-0-0 0.500 2008 3-5-05 #12 Denver 194.425 #13 Arkansas 193.725 Denver 28 Ind. Only NCAA Championship #9 Oregon St. L 195.950-195.925(#5) March Pittsburgh 4 2-0-0 2-0-0 1.000 2010 1-5-07 #17 Denver 192.975 #15 Arkansas 192.800 Fayetteville (Super Six) #45 California W 195.925-185.250(#5) 6 at #22 Minnesota W 196.925-194.850 R 23 #1 Florida W 196.375-195.425(#8) 12 #40 Pittsburgh W 196.875-192.525 Rutgers 2 0-0-0 2-0-0 1.000 2007 FLORIDA (1-23) S 1-17-03 #5 Florida 196.250 Arkansas 193.975 Fayetteville 26 at #7 Oklahoma W 196.900-195.625(#8) 19 #2 Oklahoma L 197.475-196.100 Sacramento State 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 1.000 2006 3-29-03 #9 Florida 195.950 #38 Arkansas 194.875 Birmingham (SEC) 30 #9 Alabama W 196.625-196.525(#8) 26 SEC Championship, Jacksonville, Fla. 6th/7 2-2-04 #5 Florida 197.375 #17 Arkansas 195.925 Gainesville SE Missouri 3 2-0-0 1-0-0 1.000 2007 3-20-04 #8 Florida 197.225 #24 Arkansas 194.825 Duluth (SEC) February #4 Florida L 197.050-195.275 Seattle Pacific 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 1.000 2010 4-3-04 #8 Florida 197.050 #25 Arkansas 195.550 Tucson 6 at #31 Kentucky W 195.075-194.500(#3) #1 Alabama L 196.875-195.275 Southern Utah 3 1-0-0 2-0-0 1.000 2009 2-18-05 #4 Florida 196.450 #11 Arkansas 195.475 Fayetteville 13 at #6 Auburn L 196.175-195.400(#7) #5 Georgia L 196.825-195.275 Stanford 2 0-0-0 1-1-0 0.500 2010 3-26-05 #6 Florida 196.150 #15 Arkansas 195.325 Duluth (SEC) T 2-10-06 #5 Florida 196.950 #21 Arkansas 194.025 Gainesville 20 #3 Georgia L 196.925-196.725(#7) #10 LSU L 195.750-195.275 Texas Woman’s 4 4-0-0 0-0-0 1.000 2009 3-25-06 #3 Florida 196.275 #19 Arkansas 194.650 Birmingham (SEC) 27 at #6 LSU L 196.150-195.800(#9) #15 Auburn L 195.575-195.275 U 4-8-06 #3 Florida 196.375 #18 Arkansas 195.400 Fville (NCAA Reg.) March #18 Kentucky W 195.275-194.800 4-20-06 #4 Florida 196.225 #18 Arkansas 194.375 Corvallis (NCAA) UCLA 7 2-2-0 1-2-0 0.429 2010 1-5-07 #3 Florida 196.550 #15 Arkansas 192.800 Fville (Super Six) 2008 6 #18 Minnesota W 196.350-195.250(#10) April Utah 5 0-1-0 1-4-0 0.167 2009 2-9-07 #1 Florida 197.275 #16 Arkansas 195.775 Fayetteville 14-16; 2-4 SEC; 6th at SEC 13 at #49 TWU/#48 BGU/#65 Penn 1st of 4 10 NCAA West Regional (UCLA) 2nd/6 W 3-31-07 #1 Florida 197.325 #11 Arkansas 194.550 Little Rock(SEC) Washington 4 4-0-0 0-0-0 1.000 2010 4-14-07 #1 Florida 197.325 #13 Arkansas 195.875 Ann Arbor (NCAA Reg.) ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS OPPONENT W/L SCORE #48 B. Green W 196.550-193.375(#11) #3 UCLA L 197.825-196.675 West Virginia 5 3-2-0 0-0-0 0.600 2008 2-1-08 #3 Florida 196.700 #9 Arkansas 195.750 Gainesville January #49 TWU W 196.550-193.00(#11) #21 Arizona W 196.675-195.100 Total 235 72-95-2 30-36-0 0.438 3-29-08 #3 Florida 197.325 #11 Arkansas 194.650 Duluth (SEC) 11 at #9 Michigan/#22 WVU 2nd/3 #65 Penn W 196.550-190.600(#11) #17 Iowa St. W 196.675-194.325 4-24-08 #3 Florida 196.900 #11 Arkansas 195.825 Athens (NCAA) #9 Michigan L 196.075-195.250 (#14 21 at SEC Championships 6th/7 #32 Arizona St. W 196.675-193.900 ALABAMA (2-20) 1-23-09 #8 Arkansas 196.375 #1 Florida 195.425 Fayetteville 1-24-03 #4 Alabama197.200 Arkansas 194-575 Fayetteville 3-21-09 #6 Florida 196.750 #9 Arkansas 195.650 Nashville (SEC) #22 W. Virginia W 195.250 (#14)-190.300 #5 Alabama L 197.300-195.650(#9) #26 BYU W 196.675-193.400 3-29-03 #5 Alabama197.575 #38 Arkansas 194.875 Birmingham (SEC) 4-17-09 #4 Florida 196.725 #10 Arkansas 196.475 Lincoln (Super Six) 18 #7 LSU L 195.900-195.300 (#8) #1 Georgia L 196.925-195.650(#9) 22 NCAA – Session II 5th/6 2-27-04 #3 Alabama197.325 #17 Arkansas 196.450 Tuscaloosa 1-15-10 #8 Florida 196.575 #7 Arkansas 195.925 Gainesville 3-26-10 #4 Florida 197.050 #8 Arkansas 195.275 Jacksonville (SEC) 25 #12 Penn State W 195.250 (#10)-194.625 #6 Florida L 196.750-195.650(#9) #3 Alabama L 196.850-195.600 3-20-04 #3 Alabama197.950 #24 Arkansas 194.825 Duluth (SEC) 2-25-05 Alabama194.800 #11 Arkansas 193.750 Fayetteville 4-22-10 #2 Florida 196.775 #7 Arkansas 195.600 Gainesville (NCAA) February #4 LSU L 196.550-195.650(#9) #2 Florida L 196.775-195.600 3-26-05 #5 Alabama196.700 #15 Arkansas 195.325 Duluth (SEC) 1 at #3 Florida* L 196.700-195.750 (#9) #11 Auburn L 196.350-195.650(#9) #6 Stanford L 196.300-195.600 2-17-06 #3 Alabama195.825 #21 Arkansas 194.175 Tuscaloosa GEORGIA (0-18) 2-21-03 #4 Georgia 197.225 Arkansas 194.225 Fayetteville 8 at #4 Alabama* L 196.775-195.950 (#10) #22 Kentucky W 195.650-195.00(#9) #11 Michigan L 195.700-195.600 3-25-06 #5 Alabama196.975 #19 Arkansas 194.650 Birmingham (SEC) 4-20-06 #3 Alabama196.250 #18 Arkansas 194.375 Corvallis (NCAA) 3-29-03 #4 Georgia 197.525 #38 Arkansas 194.875 Birmingham (SEC) 15 #35 Kentucky* W 195.175-195.675 (#10) April #10 Missouri W 195.600-194.600 1-30-04 #2 Georgia 197.300 #11 Arkansas 195.250 Athens 2-16-07 #2 Alabama197.00 #15 Arkansas 194.175 Fayetteville 3-20-04 #4 Georgia 198.175 #29 Arkansas 194.825 Duluth (SEC) 22 #14 Auburn* W 195.950-196.425 (#10) 4 NCAA South Central Regional 1st/6 24 Ind. Only NCAA Championship 3-31-07 #3 Alabama197.00 #11 Arkansas 194.550 Little Rock (SEC) 1-28-05 #6 Georgia 195.300 #12 Arkansas 195.150 Fayetteville March #4 Stanford W 196.300-196.200(#10) 2-8-08 #4 Alabama196.775 #10 Arkansas 195.950 Tuscaloosa 3-26-05 #8 Georgia 197.250 #15 Arkansas 195.325 Duluth (SEC) 3-9-08 #12 Arkansas 196.425 #6 Alabama195.925 Los Angeles 1-20-06 #3 Georgia 196.125 #24 Arkansas 193.600 Athens 1 at #1 Georgia* L 197.900-195.950 (#11) #16 Michigan W 196.300-195.700(#10) 3-29-08 #6 Alabama197.325 #11 Arkansas 194.650 Duluth (SEC) 3-25-06 #1 Georgia 197.275 #19 Arkansas 194.650 Birmingham (SEC) 9 at UCLA/Alabama/CS-Fullerton 1st/4 #25 Arizona W 196.300-194.350(#10) 4-24-08 #4 Alabama196.650 #11 Arkansas 195.825 Athens (NCAA) 4-20-06 #1 Georgia 197.300 #18 Arkansas 194.375 Corvallis (NCAA) #6 Alabama W 196.425 (#12)-195.925 #31 Arizona St. W 196.300-193.900(#10) 1-30-09 #8 Arkansas 196.625 #9 Alabama 196.525 Fayetteville 1-19-07 #2 Georgia 196.100 #20 Arkansas 196.075 Fayetteville 3-21-09 #5 Alabama 197.300 #9 Arkansas 195.650 Nashville (SEC) 3-31-07 #2 Georgia 197.175 #11 Arkansas 194.550 Little Rock (SEC) #9 UCLA W 196.425 (#12)-195.800 #27 So. Utah W 196.300-192-650(#10) 4-16-09 #3 Alabama 197.025 #10 Arkansas 196.950 Lincoln (NCAA S. II) 3-1-08 #1 Georgia 197.900 #11 Arkansas 195.950 Athens #44 CS Full. W 196.425 (#12)-192.625 16 NCAA – Session II 2nd/6 4-17-09 #3 Alabama 197.575 #10 Arkansas 196.475 Lincoln (Super Six) 3-29-08 #1 Georgia 197.350 #11 Arkansas 194.640 Duluth (SEC) 1-22-10 #3Alabama 197.450 #7 Arkansas 195.500 Tuscaloosa 2-20-09 #3 Georgia 196.925 #7 Arkansas 196.725 Fayetteville 15 #9 Oklahoma L 196.750-196.625 (#11) #3 Alabama L 197.025-196.950(#10) 3-26-10 #1 Alabama 196.875 #8 Arkansas 195.275 Jacksonville (SEC) 3-21-09 #1 Georgia 196.925 #9 Arkansas 195.650 Nashville (SEC) 21 #15 Mich. St. W 196.075 (#11)-194.725 #2 Utah W 196.950-196.625(#10) 4-22-10 #3 Alabama 196.850 #7 Arkansas 195.600 Gainesville (NCAA) 4-17-09 #1 Georgia 197.825 #10 Arkansas 196.475 Lincoln (Super Six) #7 UCLA W 196.950-196.625(#10) 2-12-10 #9 Georgia 196.725 #3 Arkansas 195.875 Athens 3-26-10 #5 Georgia 196.825 #8 Arkansas 195.275 Jacksonville (SEC) 60 2011 61 SERIES RECORDS, RESULTS TEAM TOP 10 Illinois (3-0) North Carolina (1-0) Team Score 4-3-04 #25 Arkansas 195.550 #39 Illinois 195.400 Tucson (NCAA Reg.) 2-10-06 #21 Arkansas 194.025 #22 North Carolina 193.125 Gainesville 4-8-06 #18 Arkansas 195.400 #30 Illinois 193.125 Fayetteville Opponent Date Score 4-16-09 #10 Arkansas 196.950 #11 Illinois 195.050 Lincoln (NCAA S. II) Ohio St. (1-0) 1-9-09 #12 Arkansas 195.775 #21 Ohio St. 194.625 Fayetteville 1. #16 Auburn 2/5/2010 197.025 Illinois-Chicago (4-0) 2-7-03 Arkansas 194.475 UIC 193.425 Lexington Oklahoma (1-5) 2. at NCAA Session II 4/16/2009 196.950 1-9-04 Arkansas 195.575 UIC 189.550 Fayetteville 4-9-05 #10 Oklahoma 195.550 #15 Arkansas 193.950 Durham (NCAA Reg.) 3. at #22 Minneosta 4/6/2010 196.925 4-3-04 #25 Arkansas 195.550 UIC 193.875 Tucson (NCAA Reg.) 4-20-06 # 10 Oklahoma 195.525 #18 Arkansas 194.375 Corvallis 4-8-06 #18 Arkansas 195.400 #42 UIC 191.125 Fayetteville 3-15-08 #9 Oklahoma 196.750 #11 Arkansas 196.624 Fayetteville 4. at #7 Oklahoma 1/26/2009 196.900 4-24-08 #10 Oklahoma 196.075 #11 Arkansas 195.825 Athens (NCAA) Iowa (1-0) 1-26-09 #8 Arkansas 196.900 #7 Oklahoma 195.625 Norman 5. #40 Pittsburgh 3/12/2010 196.875 4-12-08 #11 Arkansas 196.125 #23 Iowa 192.450 Minn. (NCAA Reg.) 3-19-10 #2 Oklahoma 197.475 #6 Arkansas 196.100 Fayetteville 6. #12 Kentucky 1/29/2010 196.750

Iowa State (1-1) Oregon State (3-4) 7. #3 Georgia 2/20/2009 196.725 4-20-06 #6 Iowa St. 196.250 #18 Arkansas 194.375 Corvallis (NCAA) 2-11-05 #21 Oregon St. 195.975 #12 Arkansas 195.550 Seattle 4-10-10 #9 Arkansas 196.675 #17 Iowa St. 194.325 Los Angeles (NCAA Reg.) 3-19-05 #14 Arkansas 195.625 #12 Oregon St. 195.550 Fayetteville 8. NCAA West Reg. 4/10/2010 196.675 1-3-06 #13 Oregon St. 191.925 #20 Arkansas 190.625 Honolulu KENTUCKY (15-0-1) 4-20-06 #16 Oregon St. 195.150 #18 Arkansas 194.375 Corvallis (NCAA) 9. #9 Alabama 1/30/2009 196.625 2-7-03 Arkansas 194,475 #33 Kentucky 192.825 Lexington 4-24-08 #11 Arkansas 195.825 #8 Oregon St. 195.475 Athens (NCAA) #9 Oklahoma 3/21/2008 196.625 3-29-03 #39 Kentucky 194.875 #38 Arkansas 194.875 Birmingham (SEC) 1-16-09 #9 Oregon St. 195.950 #5 Arkansas 195.925 Corvallis Arkansas set a school record last year in the win over Auburn. 1-16-04 #9 Arkansas 196.225 #23 Kentucky 195.200 Fayetteville 4-16-09 #10 Arkansas 196.950 #6 Oregon St. 195.350 Lincoln (NCAA S. II) Gym’Back Inv. 3/5/2004 196.625 3-20-04 #24 Arkansas 194.825 #40 Kentucky 193.850 Duluth (SEC) 1-14-05 #13 Arkansas 194.925 #10 Kentucky 193.575 Lexington Pennsylvania (1-0) #12 Kentucky 1/29/2010 49.175 3-26-05 #15 Arkansas 195.325 #19 Kentucky 193.800 Duluth (SEC) 3-13-09 #11 Arkansas 196.550 #65 Penn 190.600 Dallas Vault

2-24-06 #19 Arkansas 196.350 #19 Kentucky 196.250 Fayetteville at #7 Oklahoma 1/26/2009 49.175 ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS 3-25-06 #19 Arkansas 194.650 #18 Kentucky 191.150 Birmingham (SEC) Penn State (2-2) Opponent Date Score at #1 Georgia 3/1/2008 49.175 2-23-07 #14 Arkansas 195.850 Kentucky 193.650 Lexington 2-3-06 #15 Penn State 194.650 #21 Arkansas 194.575 Fayetteville 3-31-07 #11 Arkansas 194.550 #25 Kentucky 194.000 Little Rock (SEC) 1-5-07 #14 Penn State 194.575 #15 Arkansas 192.800 Fville (Super Six) 1. at NCAA Session II 4/16/2009 49.450 2-15-08 #10 Arkansas 195.675 #35 Kentucky 195.175 Fayetteville 1-13-07 #15 Arkansas 194.850 #14 Penn State 193.600 State College #3 Georgia 2/20/2009 49.450 3-29-08 #11 Arkansas 194.650 #20 Kentucky 194.025 Duluth (SEC) 1-25-08 #10 Arkansas 195.250 #12 Penn State 194.625 Fayetteville Balance Beam 2-6-09 #3 Arkansas 195.075 #31 Kentucky 194.500 Lexington 3. at TWU, BGU, Penn 3/13/2009 49.375 Opponent Date Score 3-21-09 #9 Arkansas 195.650 #22 Kentucky 195.00 Nashville (SEC) Pittsburgh (4-0) 1-29-10 #10 Arkansas 196.750 #12 Kentucky 195.325 Fayetteville 4-9-05 #15 Arkansas 193.950 Pittsburgh 193.100 Durham (NCAA Reg.) 4. #18 Minnesota 3/6/2009 49.350 1. at #23 Arizona State 3/16/2007 49.400 3-26-10 #8 Arkansas 195.275 #18 Kentucky 194.800 Jacksonville (SEC) 3-9-07 #11 Arkansas 196.250 #37 Pittsburgh 193.350 Fayetteville 5. at NCAA Super Six 4/17/2009 49.325 4-14-07 #13 Arkansas 195.875 #31 Pittsburgh 192.550 Ann Arbor (NCAA Reg.) 2. #11 Arizona 3/12/2004 49.375 LOUISIANA STATE (1-19-1) 3-12-10 #7 Arkansas 196.875 #40 Pittsburgh 192.525 Fayetteville #1 Florida 1/23/2009 49.325 2-28-03 #15 LSU 196.700 Arkansas 193.475 Baton Rouge 3. #16 Auburn 2/5/2010 49.350 3-29-03 #15 LSU 195.650 #38 Arkansas 194.875 Birmingham (SEC) Rutgers (2-0) 7. #2 Oklahoma 3/19/2010 49.300 4. #3 Alabama* 2/27/2004 49.300 2-6-04 #14 LSU 196.775 #13 Arkansas 196.450 Fayetteville 4-9-05 #15 Arkansas 193.950 Rutgers 191.350 Durham (NCAA Reg.) 3-20-04 #5 LSU 197.275 #24 Arkansas 194.825 Duluth (SEC) 4-14-07 #13 Arkansas 195.875 #53 Rutgers 190.875 Ann Arbor (NCAA Reg.) at #22 Minnesota 3/6/2010 49.300 5. at #7 Oklahoma 1/26/2009 49.275 2-4-05 #4 LSU 196.925 #13 Arkansas 195.725 Baton Rouge #16 Auburn 2/5/2010 49.300 3-26-05 #2 LSU 196.975 #15 Arkansas 195.325 Duluth (SEC) Sacramento State (1-0) at NCAA Regional 4/14/2007 49.275 4-9-05 #3 LSU 197.125 #15 Arkansas 193.950 Durham 1-3-06 #20 Arkansas 190.625 Saramento State 188.075 Honolulu at NCAA NC Regionals 4/12/2008 49.300 Gym’Back Quad 3/19/2005 49.275 1-27-06 #11 LSU 194.675 #22 Arkansas 193.100 Fayetteville 3-25-06 #8 LSU 195.900 #19 Arkansas 194.650 Birmingham (SEC) Seattle Pacific (1-0) #9 Oklahoma 3/21/2008 49.300 8. at NCAA Session II 4/16/2009 49.250 4-20-06 #8 LSU 195.650 #18 Arkansas 194.375 Corvallis 2-26-10 #8 Arkansas 196.075 Seattle Pacific 188.275 Seattle at NCAA Regional 4/14/2007 49.300 1-5-07 #9 LSU 194.125 #15 Arkansas 192.800 Fville (Super Six) #10 Missouri 2/13/2004 49.250 1-26-07 #15 LSU 196.500 #14 Arkansas 195.575 Baton Rouge Southeast Missouri State (3-0) 3-31-07 #4 LSU 196.250 #11 Arkansas 194.550 Little Rock (SEC) 3-5-04 #20 Arkansas 196.625 SE Missouri 194.625 Fayetteville #18 Mo./#36 SEMO/#51 TWU 3/23/2007 49.225 1-18-08 #7 LSU 195.900 #8 Arkansas 195.300 Fayetteville 4-8-06 #18 Arkansas 195.400 #49 SE Missouri 189.050 Fville (NCAA Reg.) Uneven Bars 3-29-08 #5 LSU 196.500 #11 Arkansas 194.650 Duluth (SEC) 3-23-07 #12 Arkansas 196.450 #36 SE Missouri 192.975 Fayetteville Opponent Date Score 4-24-08 #7 LSU 196.575 #11 Arkansas 195.825 Athens (NCAA) Floor Exercise 2-27-09 #6 LSU 196.150 #9 Arkansas 195.800 Baton Rouge Southern Utah (3-0) 1. NCAA West Regional 4/10/10 49.400 3-21-09 #4 LSU 196.550 #9 Arkansas 195.650 Nashville (SEC) 2-2-07 #13 Arkansas 193.625 #29 So. Utah 190.650 Salt Lake City Opponent Date Score 4-17-09 #10 Arkansas 196.475 #6 LSU 196.375 Lincoln (Super Six) 4-12-08 #11 Arkansas 196.125 #27 So. Utah 193.575 Minn. (NCAA Reg.) 2. NCAA Regional 4/3/2004 49.375 1. Gym’Back Inv. 3/5/2004 49.525 2-19-10 #6 Arkansas 196.200 #11 LSU 196.200 Fayetteville 4-4-09 #10 Arkansas 196.300 #27 So. Utah 192.650 Fville (NCAA Reg.) 3-26-10 #10 LSU 195.750 #8 Arkansas 195.275 Jacksonville (SEC) 3. Gym’Back Inv. 3/5/2004 49.300 2. #14 Louisiana State 2/6/2004 49.425 Stanford (1-1) 4. #40 Pittsburgh 3/12/2010 49.275 Michigan (1-4) 4-4-09 #10 Arkansas 196.300 #4 Stanford 196.200 Fayetteville (NCAA Reg.) 3. #29 Auburn 1/23/2004 49.425 4-20-06 #7 Michigan 196.000 #18 Arkansas 194.375 Corvallis (NCAA) 4-22-10 #6 Stanford 196.300 #7 Arkansas 195.600 Gainesville (NCAA) 5. #16 Auburn 2/5/2010 49.250 4. #36 Washington 3/12/2006 49.400 4-14-07 #12 Michigan 196.050 #13 Arkansas 195.875 Ann Arbor (NCAA Reg.) 1-11-08 #9 Michigan 196.075 #14 Arkansas 195.250 Ann Arbor Texas Woman’s (4-0) 6. at #31 Kentucky 2/6/2009 49.225 5. #40 Pittsburgh 3/12/2010 49.375 4-4-09 #10 Arkansas 196.300 #16 Michigan 195.700 Fayetteville (NCAA Reg.) 2-7-03 Arkansas 194,475 Texas Woman’s 193.275 Lexington at #9 Ore. St., #45 Cal 1/16/2009 49.225 4-22-10 #11 Michigan 195.700 #7 Arkansas 195.600 Gainesville (NCAA) 3-5-04 #20 Arkansas 196.625 Texas Woman’s 192.475 Fayetteville #1 Florida 1/23/2009 49.375 3-23-07 #12 Arkansas 196.450 #51 Texas Woman’s 192.00 Fayetteville 8. #20 Arizona 1/9/2010 49.200 Michigan State (1-0) 3-13-09 #11 Arkansas 196.550 #49 Texas Woman’s 193.00 Dallas 7. #18 Minnesota 3/6/2009 49.350 3-21-08 #11 Arkansas 196.075 #14 Michigan State 194.725 Fayetteville #18 Kentucky 2/24/2006 49.200 #9 Oklahoma 3/21/2008 49.350 UCLA (3-4) Minnesota (5-0) 2-2-03 #5 UCLA 198.175 Arkansas 193.475 Los Angeles Missouri 3/14/2003 49.200 9. #9 Alabama 1/26/2009 49.325

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS 1-9-04 Arkansas 195.575 #22 Minnesota 194.675 Fayetteville 3-19-05 #5 UCLA 196.850 #14 Arkansas 195.625 Fayetteville 11. at #22 Minnesota 3/6/2010 49.175 1-9-05 #24 Arkansas 194.250 Minnesota 193.800 Minneapolis 1-3-06 #3 UCLA 193.775 #20 Arkansas 190.625 Honolulu #5 Florida 2/20/2004 49.325 4-12-08 #11 Arkansas 196.125 #28 Minnesota 195.275 Minn. (NCAA Reg.) 4-8-06 #18 Arkansas 195.400 #9 UCLA 195.175 Fayetteville #23 Kentucky 1/16/2004 49.325 3-6-09 #10 Arkansas 196.350 #18 Minnesota 195.250 Fayetteville 3-9-08 #12 Arkansas 196.425 #9 UCLA 195.800 Los Angeles 3-6-10 #8 Arkansas 196.925 #22 Minnesota 194.850 Minneapolis 4-16-09 #10 Arkansas 196.950 #7 UCLA 196.625 Lincoln (NCAA Session II) 4-10-10 #3 UCLA 197.825 #9 Arkansas 196.675 Los Angeles (NCAA Reg.) Missouri (3-4) 2-14-03 Arkansas 194.975 #21 Missouri 194.900 Auburnburn Utah (1-5) 3-14-03 #28 Missouri 195.875 Arkansas 195.375 Fayetteville 4-3-04 #5 Utah 197.625 #25 Arkansas 195.550 Tucson The 2010 Razorbacks set a school record for team score in a true road 2-13-04 #10 Missouri 196.60 #15 Arkansas 195.925 Columbia 4-20-06 #2 Utah 196.175 #18 Arkansas 194.375 Corvallis (NCAA) meet with 196.925 points at No. 22 Minnesota. 3-13-05 #32 Missouri 196.050 #15 Arkansas 195.575 Columbia 2-2-07 #3 Utah 196.150 #13 Arkansas 193.625 Salt Lake City 1-14-06 #14 Missouri 195.100 #17 Arkansas 192.175 Columbia 4-12-08 #2 Utah 196.950 #11 Arkansas 196.125 Minn. (NCAA Reg.) 3-23-07 #12 Arkansas 196.450 #18 Missouri 195.725 Fayetteville 4-16-09 #10 Arkansas 196.950 #2 Utah 196.625 Lincoln (NCAA Session II) 4-22-10 #7 Arkansas 195.600 #10 Missouri 194.600 Gainesville (NCAA) 4-17-09 #2 Utah 197.425 #10 Arkansas 196.475 Lincoln (Super Six)

Nebraska (0-4) Washington (4-0) 3-19-05 #3 Nebraska 196.625 #14 Arkansas 195.625 Fayetteville 2-11-05 #12 Arkansas 195.550 #19 Washington 195.275 Seattle 3-19-06 #11 Nebraska 196.475 #20 Arkansas 195.900 Lincoln 1-3-06 #20 Arkansas 190.625 #18 Washington 190.425 Honolulu 4-20-06 #5 Nebraska 196.325 #18 Arkansas 194.375 Corvallis (NCAA) 3-12-06 #20 Arkansas 196.350 #36 Washington 193.025 Fayetteville 1-5-07 #7 Nebraska 194.575 #15 Arkansas 192.800 Fville (Super Six) 2-26-10 #8 Arkansas 196.075 Washington 194.100 Seattle

New Hampshire (2-1) West Virginia (3-2) 4-9-05 #41 NH 194.700 #15 Arkansas 193.950 Durham (NCAA Reg.) 3-7-03 #31 W. Virginia 196.800 Arkansas 195.150 Morgantown 3-9-07 #11 Arkansas 196.250 #39 NH 192.650 Fayetteville 1-9-04 Arkansas 195.575 W. Virginia 192.775 Fayetteville 4-14-07 #13 Arkansas 195.875 #43 NH 192.925 Ann Arbor (NCAA Reg.) 2-10-06 #32 W. Virginia 194.200 #21 Arkansas 194.025 Gainesville 3-9-07 #11 Arkansas 196.250 #23 W. Virginia 194.300 Fayetteville 1-11-08 #14 Arkansas 195.250 #22 W. Virginia 190.300 Ann Arbor

All CAPS denotes Southeastern Conference opponent The 2004 Razorbacks hold the top three team scores on floor. 62 2011 63 INDIVIDUAL TOP 10 CLASS RECORDS Vault Freshman Junior 1. 9.975 Michelle Stout at NCAA Session II 4/16/09 Vault Vault 2. 9.950 Casey Jo Magee #2 Oklahoma 3/19/10 Score Gymnast Date Opponent Score Gymnast Date Opponent 9.950 Michelle Stout Feb. 9, 2007 #1 Florida 9.975 Michelle Stout April 16, 2009 at NCAA S II 9.950 Jaime Pisani at #22 Minnesota 3/6/10 9.950 Jaime Pisani #16 Auburn 2/5/10 Bars Bars 9.950 Casey Jo Magee at TWU 3/13/09 Score Gymnast Date Opponent Score Gymnast Date Opponent 9.950 Michelle Stout #1 Florida 2/9/07 9.925 Melissa Leigh March 14, 2003 #21 Missouri 9.900 Emily Peacock March 9, 2007 Ark. Quad 1 7. 9.925 Casey Jo Magee at #22 Minnesota 3/6/10 9.925 Emily Peacock Feb. 4, 2005 at #4 LSU 9.900 Michelle Stout March 21, 2009 at SEC 9.925 Casey Jo Magee at #9 Georgia 2/12/10 9.900 Michelle Stout Feb. 16, 2009 at #31 Ky Beam 9.925 Jaime Pisani at #9 Georgia 2/12/10 Score Gymnast Date Opponent Beam 9.925 Jaime Pisani #12 Kentucky 1/29/10 9.950 Casey Jo Magee March 16, 2007 at #23 Arizona St. Score Gymnast Date Opponent 9.925 Jaime Pisani #9 Alabama 1/30/09 9.925 Casey Jo Magee March 13, 2009 at TWU 9.925 Samantha Cortez #15 Mich. St. 2/29/08 Floor ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Score Gymnast Date Opponent Floor Jaime Pisani’s name appears on these lists 11 times. Uneven Bars 9.950 Rachel Barnett Jan. 23, 2004 #29 Auburn Score Gymnast Date Opponent 9.950 Rachel Barnett Feb. 6, 2004 #14 LSU 1. 9.950 Emily Peacock #18 Kentucky 2/24/06 9.925 Casey Jo Magee Jan. 30, 2009 #9 Alabama 9.925 Casey Jo Magee at #4 Alabama 2/8/08 2. 9.925 Casey Jo Magee #16 Auburn 2/5/10 9.925 Casey Jo Magee at UCLA/Bama, CSF 3/15/08 All-Around All-Around 9.925 Melissa Leigh Missouri 3/14/03 9.925 Dana McQuillin Gym’Back Inv. 3/5/04 Score Gymnast Date Opponent Score Gymnast Date Opponent 9.925 Melissa Leigh at NCAA Regionals 4/3/04 39.400 Tiffany Berry March 14, 2003 #21 Missouri 39.525 Casey Jo Magee Jan. 23, 2009 #1 Florida

9.925 Emily Peacock at #4 LSU 2/4/05 39.525 Casey Jo Magee March 13, 2009 at TWU, Floor Exercise 6. 9.900 Casey Jo Magee at NCAA Event Finals 4/24/10 39.525 Michelle Stout April 16, 2009 at NCAA S II 1. 9.950 Casey Jo Magee #40 Pittsburgh 3/12/10 Sophomore 9.900 Casey Jo Magee at NCAA Ch., SII 4/22/10 9.950 Jaime Pisani at #22 Minnesota 3/6/10 Vault Senior 9.900 Amy DeFilippo at NCAA West Reg. 4/10/10 9.950 Rachel Barnett #29 Auburn 1/23/04 Score Gymnast Date Opponent Vault 9.900 Casey Jo Magee at NCAA West Reg. 4/10/10 9.950 Rachel Barnett #14 LSU 2/6/04 9.95 Jaime Pisani Feb. 5, 2010 #16 Auburn Score Gymnast Date Opponent 9.900 Casey Jo Magee #40 Pittsburgh 3/12/10 5. 9.925 Jaime Pisani at NCAA Ch, SII 4/22/10 9.95 Jaime Pisani March 6, 2010 #22 Minnesota 9.95 Casey Jo Magee March 19, 2010 #2 Oklahoma 9.900 Casey Jo Magee at #22 Minnesota 3/6/10 9.925 Casey Jo Magee #2 Oklahoma 3/19/10 9.900 Amy DeFilippo #20 Arizona 1/9/10 Bars Bars 9.925 Casey Jo Magee at #22 Minnesota 3/6/10 Score Gymnast Date Opponent 9.900 Rachel Barnett #14 LSU 2/6/04 Score Gymnast Date Opponent 9.925 Jaime Pisani #11 LSU 2/19/10 9.950 Emily Peacock Feb. 24, 2006 #18 Kentucky 9.925 Casey Jo Magee Feb. 5, 2010 #16 Auburn 9.900 Katie Hardman #14 LSU 2/6/04 9.925 Casey Jo Magee #9 Alabama 1/30/09 9.900 Melissa Leigh at #5 Florida 2/20/04 9.925 Jaime Pisani #1 Florida 1/23/09 Beam Beam 9.900 Dana McQuillin Gym’Back Inv. 3/5/04 9.925 Kathy Thompson #29 Auburn 1/23/04 Score Gymnast Date Opponent Score Gymnast Date Opponent 9.900 Melissa Leigh Gym’Back Inv. 3/5/04 9.950 Katie Hardman March 12, 2004 at #11 Arizona 9.95 Casey Jo Magee Feb. 5, 2010 #16 Auburn 9.925 Kathy Thompson Gym’Back Inv. 3/5/04 9.900 Melissa Leigh at SEC Champ. 3/20/04 9.95 Casey Jo Magee March 19, 2010 #2 Oklahoma 9.925 Cassie Drew Gym’Back Inv. 3/5/04 Floor 9.900 Dana McQuillin at NCAA Regionals 4/3/04 9.925 Emily Peacock #36 Washington 3/12/06 Score Gymnast Date Opponent 9.900 Melissa Leigh #18 Kentucky 2/24/06 9.925 Samantha Cortez #9 Oklahoma 3/21/08 9.95 Jaime Pisani March 6, 2010 #22 Minnesota Floor

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS 9.900 Melissa Leigh #36 Washington 3/12/06 Score Gymnast Date Opponent 9.900 Emily Peacock Ark. Quad 1 3/9/07 All-Around All-Around 9.95 Casey Jo Magee March 12, 2010 #40 Score Gymnast Date Opponent 9.900 Casey Jo Magee #35 Kentucky 2/15/2008 1. 39.675 Casey Jo Magee #2 Oklahoma 3/19/10 Pittsburgh 39.525 Jaime Pisani Jan. 29, 2010 #12 Kentucky All-Around 9.900 Casey Jo Magee at NCAA Champ. 4/24/08 2. 39.650 Casey Jo Magee at #22 Minnesota 3/6/10 39.525 Jaime Pisani March 6, 2010 #22 Minnesota 9.900 Emily Peacock #35 Kentucky 2/15/08 Score Gymnast Date Opponent 3. 39.625 Casey Jo Magee #40 Pittsburgh 3/12/10 39.675 Casey Jo Magee March 19, 2010 #2 Oklahoma 39.625 Casey Jo Magee #16 Auburn 2/5/10 Balance Beam 5. 39.600 Casey Jo Magee at NCAA West Reg. 4/10/10 1. 9.950 Casey Jo Magee #2 Oklahoma 3/19/10 Michelle Stout holds 6. 39.550 Casey Jo Magee at NCAA Ch, SII 4/22/10 9.950 Casey Jo Magee #16 Auburn 2/5/10 three class records 7. 39.525 Jaime Pisani at #22 Minnesota 3/6/10 entering her senior 9.950 Casey Jo Magee at #23 Ariz. St. 3/16/07 39.525 Casey Jo Magee #11 LSU 2/19/10 season. 9.950 Katie Hardman at #11 Arizona 3/12/04 39.525 Jaime Pisani #12 Kentucky 1/29/10 5. 9.925 Casey Jo Magee at Washington 2/26/10 39.525 Michelle Stout at NCAA Session II 4/16/09 9.925 Casey Jo Magee #11 LSU 2/19/10 39.525 Casey Jo Magee at TWU 3/13/09 9.925 Casey Jo Magee #12 Kentucky 1/29/10 39.525 Casey Jo Magee #1 Florida 1/23/09 9.925 Casey Jo Magee at No. 3 Alabama 1/22/10 64 2011 65 HONORS AND AWARDS HONORS AND AWARDS Arkansas Scholar-Athlete of 2006 Alexandra LaChance First-Team All-American Casey Jo Magee March 17 the Year 2007 Casey Jo Magee 2008 Michelle Stout VT 2010 Casey Jo Magee March 1 Annual award given to the team 2008 Sarah Nagashima 2009 Alexandra LaChance BB Casey Jo Magee March 8 member with the highest grade 2010 Mariah Howdeshell 2009 Sarah Nagashima BB point average for the year 2009 Michelle Stout VT, UB, AA SEC Freshman of the Week 2003 Whitney Cashwell 2010 Casey Jo Magee UB, BB, FX, AA 2009 Jaime Pisani Jan. 26 Valerie Conroy Most Outstanding Jaime Pisani VT, FX Jaime Pisani Feb. 12 Kim Harris Gymnast Brooke Lawrence Annual award for most SEC Community Service Team Hannah McLeod outstanding gymnast of the sea- 2004 Audra Loveless Dana McQuillin son 2005 Katie Hardman Kylee Small 2004 Dana McQuillin 2006 Audra Loveless 2004 Valerie Conroy 2005 Dana McQuillin 2007 Emily Peacock 2005 Melissa Leigh 2006 Emily Peacock 2008 Emily Peacock 2006 Audra Loveless 2007 Emily Peacock Mariah Howdeshell 2009 Michelle Stout 2007 Rachel Barnett, 2008 Casey Jo Magee 2010 Jaime Pisani Allison Daniels 2009 Casey Jo Magee Jaime Pisani ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS 2008 Allison Daniels Michelle Stout SEC Coach of the Year Molly Lewis Genny Salvatore 2010 Casey Jo Magee 2008 Mark and René Cook NCAA Leadership 2009 Stacy Bartlett Jaime Pisani Conference Participant 2010 Genny Salvatore NCAA South Central 2006 Hannah McLeod Coach of the Year 2008 Michelle Stout Samantha Cortez 2009 Mark and René Cook Dana McQuillin Leadership Award Second-Team All-American 2008Casey Jo MageeCasey Jo Magee VT, UB Brandon Burlsworth Coaches Award (Awarded in 2008) Scholar-Athlete Award Annual award given to the team Awarded to the Razorback who 2009 Casey Jo Magee VT, FX 2009 Jaime Pisani VT, UB, FX 2006 Katie Hardman member who represents the exemplifies leadership both in 2008 Emily Peacock team above and beyond normal and out of the gym 2009 Michelle Stout FX expectations 2010 Jaime Pisani AA 2008 Samantha Cortez Jaime Pisani (left) and Casey Jo H. Boyd McWhorter 2003 Dana McQuillin 2010 Amy DeFilippo Magee 2004 Dana McQuillin Casey Jo Magee No. 1 National Ranking Scholar-Athlete Finalist 2005 Katie Hardman Sarah Nagashima 2010 Casey Jo Magee 2006 Hannah McLeod 2006 Dana McQuillin Beam - March 1, 8, 22 2008 Emily Peacock 2007 Alexandra LaChance Spirit Award 2008 Amy DeFilippo (Only awarded in 2005 and 2009) Michelle Stout 2005 Mallory Machnik 2009 Sarah Nagashima 2009 Molly Lewis 2010 Kelci Lewis NCAA South Central Most Outstanding New- Administrator of the Year comer 2004 Bev Lewis Katie Hardman Gym’Back (Created in 2009) 2006 Bev Lewis Pride Award 2009 Jaime Pisani Created in 2006 for gymnast Team Captains who displays great pride in the Kelci Lewis Ashley Binns/Valerie 2003 Brooke Lawrence program and the Gym’Back expe- ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Conroy Service Award (Left to right): Amy DeFilippo, Hannah McLeod rience Created in 2006 for gymnast or team member who demon- Dana McQuillin 2006 Katie Hardman Sarah Nagashima and Casey Jo strates service to her team and teammatesMagee 2004 Kim Harris 2007 Cassie Drew 2006 Valerie Conroy Dana McQuillin 2009 Amy DeFilippo 2007 Ashley Binns All-Southeastern Conference 2005 Hannah McLeod 2010 Amy DeFilippo 2010 Ashley Binns Dana McQuillin Sarah Nagashima 2004 Melissa Leigh (Bars) 2009 Casey Jo Magee (1st, Beam) 2006 Cassie Drew Melissa Leigh Mallory Machnik Most Consistent Michelle Stout (2nd, Vault) 2010 Casey Jo Magee (1st, AA) Dana McQuillin Performer Dana Emily (Only awarded in 2005) Jaime Pisani (2nd, Floor) UA Overall Athlete of the Year McQuillin Peacock 2005 Emily Peacock (Presented at the Annual Razorback Red Tie Dinner) Amy DeFilippo (left) and Sar- 2009 Casey Jo Magee Most Improvedah Gymnast Nagashima Michelle Stout Annual award for most improved gymnast for the season SEC Gymnast of the Week SEC Community (Not awarded in 2009) 2004 Dana McQuillin Jan. 13 Service Scholarship 2003 Brooke Lawrence 2006 Katie Hardman March 14 2006 Hannah McLeod 2004 Cassie Drew 2007 Cassie Drew March 6 2005 Rachel Barnett 2008 Michelle Stout Feb. 13 66 2011 2009 Casey Jo Magee Feb. 2 67 ALL-TIME ROSTER RAZORBACK ACADEMIC HONORS B L S For the eighth straight year, Arkansas was in the top 35 in the nation academically and led the Southeastern Conference Barnett, Rachel------2004-07 LaChance, Alex------2006-09 Salmon, Shelby------2011-pres. in 2010, according to the National Association for Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches for Women. Nationally, Arkansas has ranked Bartlett, Stacy------2008-pres. Lawrence, Brooke------2003 Salsberg, Jordan------2011-pres. among the top 20 five times, including each of the last two years, and recorded a team GPA of 3.4 or better five times in the eight-year history of the program. Berry, Tiffany------2003 Leigh, Melissa------2003-06 Salvatore, Genevieve-- 2009-pres. Last year, Arkansas posted a 3.4369 team grade point average with six Razorbacks earn- Bohonsky, Natalie------2010-pres. Lewis, Kelci------2010-pres. Schmohl, Allison------2006 ing individual academic honors. As a team, Arkansas led the SEC and has been No. 16 in the Borsellino, Amy------2010-pres. Lewis, Molly------2008-09 Siebert, Amanda------2010-pres. nation each of the last two seasons. Burnette, Jamie------2004-05 Loveless, Audra------2003-06 Stout, Michelle------2007-pres. “In our program, we strive for excellence both athletically and academically,” says co- Strodel, Alyssa------2009 head coach René Cook. “Due to the commitment of our student-athletes, we’ve been able to do both. We have consistently had a 3.4 team GPA or better and we’re proud of everyone C M on the team. Their dedication put us at the top of the SEC and in the top 20 overall. We Bohonsky Lewis Cashwell, Whitney------2003 McLeod, Hannah------2003-06 T appreciate the hard work of everyone, and the way they represent the university and our program.” Conroy, Valerie------2003 McPherson, Ashly------2007-08 Thompson, Kathy------2004-05 Graduated senior Amy DeFilippo (kinesiology), and sophomores Natalie Bohonsky (journalism) and Kelci Lewis (kinesiology) Cortez, Samantha------2005-08 McQuillin, Dana------2003-06 led a group of six Razorbacks who earned selection to the all-scholar team. All three tied for first nationally with a perfect 4.0 GPA. Machnik, Mallory------2005-07 W Other all-scholar recipients included junior Genny Salvatore (3.89, art), and departed seniors Sarah Nagashima (3.71, apparel stud- D Williams, Scarlett------2011-pres. ies) and Casey Jo Magee (3.52, kinesiology).

Magee, Casey Jo------2007-10 ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Daniels, Allison------2007-08 Z Maschino, Kathryn------2008 Kathy Thompson Zumwalde, Bailee------2011-pres. 2010 NACGC/W National Academic Team DeFilippo, Amy------2007-10 Rank Institution Team GPA 2005 Whitney Cashwell, Katie Hardman, Kim Harris, Drew, Cassie------2004-07 N 1 Southern Utah...... 3.8923 Brooke Lawrence, Melissa Leigh, Audra Loveless, Nagashima, Sarah------2007-10 2 Southeast Missouri State...... 3.8905 Hannah McLeod, Dana McQuillin, G 3 Wisconsin-Lacrosse...... 3.6600 Emily Peacock Grable, Katherine------2011-pres. O 4 Western Michigan...... 3.6323 2006 Rachel Barnett, Whitney Cashwell, Kim Harris, Alex LaChance, Brooke Lawrence, Guy, Breanne------2006-07 Owen, Kelley------2006 5 Michigan State...... 3.6194 6 Wisconsin-Eau-Claire...... 3.5094 Audra Loveless, Hannah McLeod, P 7 Missouri...... 3.4992 Dana McQuillin, Emily Peacock H Peacock, Emily------2005-08 8 Utah...... 3.4985 2007 Rachel Barnett, Allison Daniels, Alexandra Hardman, Katie------2003-06 Pisani, Jaime------2009-pres. 9 Springfield College...... 3.4830 LaChance, Emily Peacock, Michelle Stout Harris, Kim------2003-05 10 UC-Davis...... 3.4700 2008 Allison Daniels, Samantha Cortez, Emily Peacock, Alexandra LaChance Howdeshell, Mariah--- 2009-pres. 11 Boise State...... 3.4689 12 Michigan...... 3.4633 2009 Stacy Bartlett, Amy DeFilippo, Sarah Nagashima, 13 Winona State...... 3.4508 Jaime Pisani, Genny Salvatore 14 Yale...... 3.4400 2010 Natalie Bohonsky, Amy DeFilippo, Kelci Lewis, By Hometown 15 Brown...... 3.4392 Casey Jo Magee, Sarah Nagashima, Genny Salvatore 16 ARKANSAS...... 3.4369 Arkansas MARYLAND Oregon 17 Stanford...... 3.4307 McPherson, Ashly (Springdale) Harris, Kim (Potomac) Bartlett, Stacy (Tualatin) 18 Ithaca...... 3.4230 Owen, Kelley (Pine Bluff) Magee, Casey Jo (Eugene) 19 Texas Woman’s Univ...... 3.4156 Siebert, Amanda (Springdale) Minnesota 20 Alabama...... 3.4112 SEC Academic Awards Zumwalde, Bailee (St. Cloud) Texas 21 Illinois...... 3.3961 2004 Melissa Leigh, Audra Loveless, Hannah McLeod, Dana McQuillin California Bohonsky, Natalie (Plano) 22 Eastern Michigan...... 3.3890 2005 Rachel Barnett, Cassie Drew, Katie Hardman, DeFilippo, Amy (Torrance) Mississippi Conroy, Valerie (Plano) 23 Georgia...... 3.3860 Melissa Leigh, Audra Loveless, Hannah McLeod, Salsberg, Jordan (Gulfport) Daniels, Allison (Kingwood) 24 Kent State...... 3.3790 Dana McQuillin, Kathy Thompson Florida Hardman, Katie (Buda) 25 Illinois State...... 3.3703 2006 Rachel Barnett, Cassie Drew, Melissa Leigh, Audra Loveless, Hannah McLeod, Dana McQuillin,

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Berry, Tiffany (Ocoee) New Jersey Howdeshell, Mariah (Sachse) Emily Peacock Burnette, Jamie (New Port Richey) Cortez, Samantha (Verona) Lawrence, Brooke (Odessa) Arkansas’ All-Time GPA and National Rank 2007 Rachel Barnett, Samantha Cortez, Cassie Drew, Guy, Breanne (Bradenton) Borsellino, Amy (Boonton) Lewis, Molly (Plano) Year GPA Rank Scholar-Athletes Alex LaChance, Emily Peacock Leigh, Melissa (Orlando) McQuillin, Dana (West Orange) Peacock, Emily (San Antonio) 2003 3.43 14th 8 2008 Samantha Cortez, Allison Daniels, Amy DeFilippo, McLeod, Hannah (Orlando) Pisani, Jaime (Ringwood) Schmohl, Allison (Allen) 2004 3.48 10th 9 Alex LaChance, Casey Jo Magee, Sarah Nagashima, Emily Peacock, Michelle Stout, Ashly McPherson Small, Kylee (Gainesville) Thompson, Kathy (Houston) 2005 3.51 7th 9 2006 3.30 26th 9 2009 Stacy Bartlett, Amy DeFilippo, Alex LaChance, New York Molly Lewis, Casey Jo Magee, Sarah Nagashima, Indiana LaChance, Alexandra (New Windsor) Virginia 2007 3.36 21st 5 Michelle Stout 2008 3.3008 31st 4 Salmon, Shelby (Noblesville) Stout, Michelle (Endwell) Cashwell, Whitney (Virginia Beach) 2010 Stacy Bartlett, Amy DeFilippo, Molly Lewis, Casey Jo Magee, 2009 3.4309 16th 5 Sarah Nagashima, Jaime Pisani, Genny Salvatore 2010 3.4369 16th 6 Kansas North Carolina Washington SEC Academic All-Freshman Team Salavatore, Genevieve (Lawrence) Drew, Cassie (Raleigh) Nagashima, Sarah (Seattle) 2004 Rachel Barnett, Cassie Drew, Kathy Thompson NACGC/W Academic Scholar-Athletes 2005 Samantha Cortez, Emily Peacock Strodel, Alyssa (Carnation) 2003 Whitney Cashwell, Valerie Conroy, Louisiana Oklahoma 2006 Alex LaChance Brooke Lawrence, Kim Harris, Audra Loveless, 2007 Allison Daniels, Casey Jo Magee, Ashly McPherson, Machnik, Mallory (Monroe) Barnett, Rachel (Oklahoma City) Wisconson Hannah McLeod, Dana McQuillin, Kylee Small Sarah Nagashima, Michelle Stout Williams, Scarlett (Baton Rouge) Lewis, Kelci (Collinsville) Grable, Katherine (Oshkosh) 2004 Jamie Burnette, Valerie Conroy, Kim Harris, 2008 Stacy Bartlett, Molly Lewis Loveless, Audra (Bridge Creek) Brooke Lawrence, Melissa Leigh, Audra Loveless, 2009 Jaime Pisani, Genny Salvatore 2010 Kelci Lewis, Amanda Siebert Maschino, Kathryn (Edmond) Hannah McLeod, Dana McQuillin, 68 2011 69 RAZORBACK ACADEMIC HONORS Each semester, the University of Arkansas Athletics Department recognizes its student-athletes’ success in the classroom with selection to a department honor roll. The Athletics Department honors student-athletes who earn a perfect 4.0 grade point average as Academic Champions. Student-athletes with grade points ranging from 3.50-3.99 earn Athletic Directors List honors and those with grades in the 3.00-3.49 range are honored on the Honor Roll. Here’s a look at the Razorbacks’ all-time selections.

Academic Champion (4.00 GPA) Fall 2002 Whitney Cashwell, Dana McQuillin Spring 2003 Valerie Conroy, Kim Harris, Audra Loveless, Hannah McLeod Fall 2003 Valerie Conroy, Kim Harris, Audra Loveless, Hannah McLeod Spring 2004 Melissa Leigh UNIVERSITY OF Fall 2004 Katie Hardman, Kim Harris, Audra Loveless, Hannah McLeod ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Spring 2005 Audra Loveless Fall 2005 Audra Loveless, Alex LaChance Spring 2006 Rachel Barnett, Audra Loveless, Dana McQuillin ARKANSAS Fall 2006 Rachel Barnett, Allison Daniels, Alex LaChance Spring 2007 Rachel Barnett, Allison Daniels Fall 2007 Samantha Cortez, Allison Daniels, Molly Lewis Vice Chancellor and Director of Athletics Jeff Long with (from left) Spring 2008 Allison Daniels Amy DeFilippo, Genny Salvatore and Sarah Nagashima, who were honored at the 2010 Razorback Scholar-Athlete Awards event in Buld Fall 2008 Genny Salvatore Walton Arena. Spring 2009 Genny Salvatore Fall 2009 Stacy Bartlett, Amy DeFilippo, Kelci Lewis, Sarah Honor Roll (3.00-3.49 GPA) Nagashima, Genny Salvatore Fall 2002 Audra Loveless Spring 2010 Natalie Bohonsky, Amy DeFilippo, Kelci Lewis Spring 2003 Whitney Cashwell, Melissa Leigh Fall 2003 Whitney Cashwell, Melissa Leigh Athletic Director’s List (3.50-3.99 GPA) Spring 2004 Cassie Drew, Kim Harris Fall 2002 Valerie Conroy, Kim Harris, Brooke Lawrence, Fall 2004 Rachel Barnett, Samantha Cortez, Cassie Drew, Hannah McLeod, Kylee Small Dana McQuillin, Kathy Thompson Spring 2003 Brooke Lawrence, Dana McQuillin, Kylee Small Spring 2005 Rachel Barnett, Samantha Cortez, Cassie Drew, Fall 2003 Brooke Lawrence, Dana McQuillin, Kylee Small Kathy Thompson Spring 2004 Rachel Barnett, Jamie Burnette, Kim Harris, Fall 2005 Katie Hardman, Kelley Owen, Allison Schmohl Audra Loveless, Hannah McLeod, Spring 2006 Samantha Cortez, Breanne Guy, Katie Hardman, Dana McQuillin Melissa Leigh Fall 2004 Emily Peacock Fall 2006 Samantha Cortez, Cassie Drew, Sarah Spring 2005 Katie Hardman, Kim Harris, Melissa Leigh, Nagashima, Michelle Stout ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Dana McQuillin, Emily Peacock Spring 2007 Samantha Cortez, Amy DeFilippo, Cassie Drew, Fall 2005 Rachel Barnett, Cassie Drew, Hannah McLeod, Ashly McPherson, Casey Jo Magee, Dana McQuillin Sarah Nagashima, Michelle Stout Spring 2006 Alex LaChance, Hannah McLeod, Emily Peacock Fall 2007 Stacy Bartlett, Amy DeFilippo, Casey Jo Magee, Fall 2006 Emily Peacock Kathryn Mashino, Sarah Nagashima, Spring 2007 Alex LaChance, Emily Peacock Emily Peacock, Michelle Stout Spring 2008 Stacy Bartlett, Samantha Cortez, Casey Jo Magee, Spring 2008 Amy DeFilippo, Alex LaChance, Sarah Nagashima, Emily Peacock Ashly McPherson, Kathryn Mashino, Fall 2008 Stacy Bartlett, Amy DeFilippo, Molly Lewis, Michelle Stout Casey Jo Magee, Jaime Pisani Fall 2008 Michelle Stout, Sarah Nagashima Spring 2009 Amy DeFilippo, Alexandra LaChance, Spring 2009 Stacy Bartlett, Casey Jo Magee, Michelle Stout, Sarah Nagashima, Jaime Pisani Alyssa Strodel Fall 2009 Jaime Pisani Fall 2009 Amy Borsellino, Molly Lewis, Casey Jo Magee, Spring 2010 Casey Jo Magee, Genny Salvatore, Amanda Siebert, Michelle Stout Amanda Siebert Spring 2010 Stacy Bartlett, Molly Lewis, Sarah Nagashima, Jaime Pisani, Michelle Stout 70 2011 71 the first undergraduate research journal tion and logistics to international rela- published by an Arkansas institution of COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS tions, all taught by nationally acclaimed higher learning. OF THE UNIVERSITY OF faculty. ARKANSAS A program in nanoscience that com-

WORLD-CLASS FACILITIES Honors College bines students and faculty in physics and Over $700 million in construction engineering has made the university the projects were completed on campus in Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food leader in production of nanomaterials for the past decade, are now under construc- and Life Sciences universities across the country. tion or are in the planning stages. These Fay Jones School of Architecture No matter what students choose to include plans to upgrade or renovate sev- study the University of Arkansas has the eral of our historic buildings. The univer- J. William Fulbright College of Arts programs, the faculty and the facilities to and Sciences sity is also engaged in an ambitious pro- prepare them for the careers they want in gram to improve the energy efficiency of Sam M. Walton College of Business the future. 35 of our buildings, in an on-going effort to create a sustainable campus. College of Education and Health Professions UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS College of Engineering WORLD-CLASS SUPPORT A PORTRAIT OF THE STATE’S FLAGSHIP, LAND-GRANT UNIVERSITY Investment in the future is critical, Global Campus ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS The University of Arkansas, the flag- Citizens in Fayetteville and and the unprecedented Campaign for the Graduate School ship campus of the University of Arkan- surrounding Washington Coun- DID YOU KNOW? Twenty-First Century that concluded in School of Law sas System, resides on a former hilltop ty raised $130,000 to secure the Fayetteville ranks No. 7 on the Forbes. 2006 resulted in a billion dollar infusion farm overlooking the Ozark Mountains university’s location in a state- 7 com’s list of “ Top 10 College Towns. of gifts to the University of Arkansas. The to the south. At the University’s founding wide competition sparked by the effort included the largest single gift to Razorback basketball is ranked #14 on a U.S. public university in the history of BROAD RANGE OF DEGREES in 1871, the site was described as “second General Assembly’s Organic Act the Forbes.com’s list of “College Basket 14 American philanthropy: a $300 million At Arkansas, students can major in to none in the state of Arkansas.” of 1871, providing for the “loca- ball’s 20 Most Valuable Teams”. - one of over 120 undergraduate disci- Located in Fayetteville, the universi- tion, organization and mainte- gift from the Walton Family Charitable Arkansas is home to Rhodes, Marshall, Trust. Primary among the programs cre- plines, many of which prepare them for ty is both the major land-grant university nance of the Arkansas Industrial NUMEROUS Goldwater, Udall, NSF and James Madi ated by the Walton gift was the designa- entry into graduate studies ranging from for Arkansas and the state university. The University with a normal depart- son recipients. - law to medicine. university was created under the Morrill ment [i.e., teacher education] tion of $200 million toward the estab- Land-Grant College Act of 1862, where- therein.” Senior Walk features names of more than lishment of the Honors College. 120,000 120,000 graduates. by federal land sales provided funds for Today, the University of Ar- That kind of commitment from the TEN COLLEGES AND new colleges devoted to agriculture and kansas encompasses more than Arkansas presses publish nearly 100 state and the region is not uncommon. SCHOOLS: the mechanic arts, scientific and classical 130 buildings on 345 acres and 100 books each year. It was the effort of the city of Fayetteville ONE UNIVERSITY and Washington County in submitting The University has five colleges, four studies, and military tactics, all designed provides nearly 200 academic More than $700 million in construction the highest bid to the state in the 1870s schools and a global campus to provide for the liberal and practical education of programs, more than some uni- 700 projects were completed in the past de the industrial classes. The university’s versities twice its size. At the cade - that resulted in the University of Arkan- a wide range of majors, from agricultural founding satisfied the provision in the same time, it maintains a low sas opening its doors here on Jan. 22, business to biological engineering, from Arkansas Constitution of 1868 that the student-to-faculty ratio (cur- 1872. architecture to nursing, from transporta- General Assembly establish and maintain rently 17:1) that makes personal The instructional mission is aided by a state university. attention possible. The university pro- the Cordes Teaching and Faculty Support SENIOR WALK motes undergraduate research in virtu- Center, a program run by faculty for fac- ally every discipline and makes higher The University of Arkansas is ulty. The center involves as many as 400 proud to be the last university in the education affordable with competitively faculty and nearly 200 teaching assistants priced tuition and generous financial aid. nation maintaining what once was a per year in regularly scheduled programs, common tradition of etching its gradu- seminars, workshops and an annual off- WORLD-CLASS FACULTY ates’ names into the campus sidewalks. campus teaching retreat as well as indi- The 100,000th graduate’s name went The campus culture places high val- ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS vidual assistance to update and enhance down in cement during the 1990s. The ue on excellent teaching. At this mainly their teaching methods. names on Senior Walk stretch over five residential campus, the faculty numbers This emphasis is reinforced by the miles of campus sidewalks. nearly 1,000, of which almost 95 per- University of Arkansas Teaching Acade- The story of Senior Walk is a per- cent are full-time. Nine of every 10 fac- my, which consists of faculty recognized fect example of how the University of ulty members hold either a doctorate or by their peers, colleges and the larger uni- Arkansas brings its commitment to terminal degree in their field, and more versity for teaching excellence. In 2000, the past together with innovations for than 65 percent of the faculty is tenured. the academy began producing Inquiry, the future. When the costs involved in hand-etching names into concrete OLD MAIN forced numerous other universities to One of the original buildings of Arkansas’ campus, Old Main symbolizes the strong connection to the past and the give up, the University of Arkansas focus upon the future which come together in the present at the University of Arkansas. Completed in 1876, Old Main stood the test of time until the mid-1980s when age and modern building codes threatened to send it to the wrecking ball as it did turned to its physical plant and engi- its sister building at the University of Illinois. A major fund-raising campaign by alumni totally renovated Old Main. Reopen- neering school grads to create a one- ing in 1992, the building maintains the feel of a Victorian-era building with high ceilings and elaborate wooden trim. Just below the surface of the period hardwood floors, Old Main is hard-wired to the internet and built to last well into its second of-a-kind computerized sandblasting century. machine -- the SandHog. Each sum- Even with renovation, Old Main remained unfinished until 2006. One of the gifts during the Campaign for the Twenty-First Century specified the installation of a clock, originally planned for the blank faces of the south tower. mer, the SandHog roars across the As mentioned, Old Main was built from shared plans with its counterpart on the Illinois campus, with one important front lawn of Old Main, etching the difference. The north tower of Arkansas’ Old Main is taller than the south tower. Legend says this was symbolic of the Civil War as the lead engineer was a northern veteran. names of graduates into sidewalks. 72 2011 73 RESEARCH POINTS OF PRIDE DISCOVERY THAT IS MAKING LIFE BETTER FOR ARKANSAS AND THE WORLD THE DISTINCTIVE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS UNIQUE TRADITIONS assist Panama in establishing an agri- The Carnegie Foundation categorizes the University of Starting on Old Main’s front step with the year 1876, the names of the more cultural teaching, research and exten- Arkansas as a research institution with “high research activ- than 125,000 graduates have been chiseled into more than two miles of cam- sion program similar to the one that ity,” placing it among the top 10 percent of universities na- pus walkways, grouped by year of graduation. It’s not uncommon to see alumni had been so successful in modernizing tionwide. In simple terms, the university is in the top tier of strolling Senior Walk to rediscover their own names and fond memories of ac- agriculture in the United States. 150 research universities among the nation’s more than 4,000 complishment and fun. post-secondary institutions — and growing in research activ- Old Main, the university’s signature building, designed in Second Empire CHANGING THE WORLD ity and expenditures each year. Some internationally significant As a land-grant and state university, the institution con- architectural style, has come to symbolize higher education in Arkansas. Old ways that the siders research, scholarship and creative endeavor — all lead- Main is one of 11 campus buildings on the National ing to the advancement of knowledge — a significant compo- Register of Historic Places. Today, it is the home to University the J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Science, has – and is – nent of its primary mission. The university’s faculty members ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS are active researchers and scholars who consistently attract the largest academic college within the University of changing the international attention in the arts, sciences, humanities, Arkansas. world: technology, busi- The Inn at Carnall Hall and Ella’s Restaurant ness and educa- comprise the university’s own on-campus hospitality •Barnett Sure, tion. center. The beautiful, 50-room historic inn and five- a University Research ex- star restaurant are both overseen by the hospitality of Arkansas penditures at the •The Chemical Hazards Research Cen- and restaurant management academic program in the professor of University of Ar- ter has the largest ultra-low-speed Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food agricultural kansas for fiscal boundary layer wind tunnel in the and Life Sciences. Carnall Hall was built in chemistry, pio- year now exceed world. The wind tunnel simulates re- 1905 as the university’s first women’s resi- neered nutri- $117 million per leases of heavier-than-air gases into dence hall. The building was named after tion research year, making re- the atmosphere. It has been used to Ella Carnall, one of the campus’ first female that led to the co-discovery of vitamin search activity a simulate potential disasters and to faculty members. E, a vitamin high in antioxidants. His significant aca- trace the path of disasters that have oc- work also led to understanding of how demic element curred, such as the catastrophic 1984 THE FULBRIGHT LEGACY vitamin E, amino acids and B vitamins at the univer- Union Carbide leak in Bhopal, India. Since its founding, the University of affect reproduction and lactation. sity and an eco- Arkansas has compiled a remarkable record nomic engine •The High Density Electronics Center of scientific, technological, intellectual and •As world population grew during the for the state. It’s has established itself as one of the top creative accomplishment. This accomplishment is exemplified by the late U.S. 20th century, so did the contribution also not uncom- electronics packaging research and Senator J. William Fulbright, a Rhodes Scholar as a student and eventual presi- of research at the University of Arkan- mon anymore education facilities in the world. HiDEC dent of the university (1939-41). Fulbright went on to serve at the national level, sas. Marinus C. Kik, a professor of agri- for research awards to the university to rise at double-digit percentage rates, and such has executed contracts from government cultural chemistry from 1927 to 1967, awards also are approaching the $100 million level. founding in 1946 the greatest international exchange program for faculty and and industry totaling more than $30 mil- developed the process for parboiling In addition to the work performed by faculty through individual and collabora- students in the world. lion. Projects have ranged from multich- rice, one of the most plentiful grains in tive efforts in their academic departments, special research and outreach programs — Fulbright’s injunction for academia guides the University of Arkansas to this ip module design to the development day: “The highest function of higher education is the teaching of things in per- undeveloped parts of the world. Kik’s often interdisciplinary — are conducted in approximately 50 centers and organized and evaluation of new technologies and spective, toward the purposes of enriching the life of the individual, cultivating process increased retention of vitamins research units around campus. electronic products. the free and inquiring mind and advancing the effort to bring reason, justice and and shortened cooking time. ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS AMONG THE LEADING-EDGE CENTERS AND humanity into the re- •The Center for Advanced Spatial Tech- •In 1948, Silas Hunt became the first RESEARCH ACTIVITIES: nologies has been recognized nationally lations of men and black person to integrate a traditional- •The RFID Research Center laboratory conducts research in the most efficient use for its data storage and retrieval ware- nations.” ly white Southern university, enrolling of radio frequency identification and other wireless sensor technologies throughout house, GeoStor, by the Urban & Regional The University in the University of Arkansas School the supply chain, with a particular emphasis on the retail supply chain. Positioned Information Systems Association. The of Arkansas has long of Law six years before the Brown v. in northwest Arkansas at the epicenter of retail activity, the RFID Research Center center works with people across campus been an institution laboratory is a multidisciplinary “supply chain in a box” devoted to examining the in various disciplines, offering research- of strong interna- Board of Education decision. Likewise, technology as used in retail, storeroom and warehouse environments. ers the latest in innovative technologies. tional orientation. Edith Irby Jones soon after became the This has led to interdisciplinary collabo- In 1951, under U.S. first black graduate from a Southern •The Center for Sensing Technology and Research features a 9.4 Tesla Fourier trans- ration in fields as diverse as engineering, State Department university, attaining her medical de- form mass spectrometer, which uses a high-powered magnet that improves the reso- agriculture, anthropology and sociology. auspices, the Univer- gree from the University of Arkansas lution of images of molecules and provides detailed information about their struc- sity became the first for Medical Sciences. Both acts hap- ture. Coupled with other instruments in the High Performance Mass Spectrometry land-grant institu- pened without litigation or protest. Laboratory, the mass spectrometer offers high-resolution laser desorption mass spec- tion in the nation trometry, which is not available at any other public laboratory in the country. to assemble an agri- •When John Pople and Walter Kohn cultural foreign mis- received the 1998 Nobel Prize in sion. The object of Chemistry, they cited the research of that mission was to University of Arkansas chemist Peter 74 2011 75 five years while researchers around the world raced to catch up.

• Professor Dwight Isely of the de- partment of entomology is considered CHANCELLOR the father of insect pest management DR. G. DAVID GEARHART in the United States. His research iden- Dr. G. David Gearhart became the chancellor tified the weak point in the life cycle of the University of Arkansas on July 1, 2008, fol- of insects that made them particu- lowing 10 years of service to the university as vice larly susceptible to control strategies. chancellor for university advancement. Previously Through his work on cotton insect he was senior vice president of Penn State Univer- pests, the codling moth, the striped cucumber beetle, the southern corn sity, during which time he was named a Fulbright rootworm and the rice water weevil, Scholar, studying at Oxford University in Oxford, American Agriculture saved millions of England. Pulay as the building block for their prize-winning work. Early in his career, Pu- dollars. His Bachelor of Arts degree is from Westmin- lay developed techniques for determining the shape and size of molecules that ster College in Missouri. Both his law degree and

would permanently change the way scientists study matter. Today his approach • Engineering professors at the Uni- his doctor of education degree are ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS is used by theoretical chemists around the world to determine the geometry of versity of Arkansas invented the next- from the University of Arkansas. He large, biologically important molecules. best thing to the zip code – the wide- is a native of Fayetteville. area bar code reader, which became the Prior to being appointed • Two professors and a university alumnus – Harold Dulan, E.J. Ball and Lewis most widely implemented automated chancellor, Dr. Gearhart oversaw Callison – created the nation’s first commercial variable annuity life insurance mail-sorting equipment in the world. the Campaign for the Twenty-First company, later bought by Aetna Insurance. Today, variable annuities are used By 2000, more than 15,000 bar code Century, the most successful capi- worldwide in estate planning for participation in economic growth and as a readers were used in every major Postal tal campaign in Arkansas history, which raised more than $1 billion for academic hedge against inflation. Service facility, increasing the efficien- programs. cy of processing 20 billion pieces of As chancellor, Dr. Gearhart instituted the first tuition freeze in 24 years and imple- • In 1950, the University of Arkansas built the first American facility to in- mail a year at a savings of $200 million. mented a $220 million campus building renova- tion and refurbishment plan, as well tegrate the study of fine arts. Edward Durell Stone, a former student who was as a campus-wide energy savings plan. He has also undertaken a renewed emphasis on by then an internationally recognized architect, designed the Fine Arts Center • Former President William Jefferson the arts on campus, including the establishment of the “All Steinway Campus.” and followed on this early effort later to design the Kennedy Center for Arts in Clinton and Secretary of State Hillary Dr. Gearhart has additionally implemented a major cost savings program that has Washington, D.C. Other universities and colleges also followed Arkansas’ exam- Rodham Clinton started their careers ple, developing cross-curricular exchanges so that artists, musicians, actors and as faculty members of the University already resulted in over $13 million in cost reduction and savings to the flagship campus. Campus enrollment has designers could learn from each other and draw inspiration from other similar of Arkansas in the mid-1970s. While also grown by more than 10 percent in the last two years to almost 21,500 students. At the same time, diversity in disciplines. a law professor, Mr. Clinton made his the student body has increased significantly. first runs for political office, getting He and his wife of 35 years, Jane, have two children and one grandchild. • Chemistry professor Paul Kuroda predicted that self-sustaining nuclear chain elected as the Arkansas attorney gen- reactions could have occurred naturally in earth’s geologic history. His prediction eral in 1976. Mrs. Clinton founded was later confirmed when scientists discovered a natural nuclear reactor in Ga- the university’s legal clinic, which still bon, Africa. In 1960, he predicted the existence of Plutonium-244 as an element provides law students a chance to work present during the solar system’s formation. Confirmation of his theory enabled with clients on legal problems. DR. SHARON HUNT scientists to more accurately date the sequence of events in the solar system’s FACULTY ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE early history. Chancellor G. David Gearhart has appointed Dr. Sharon Hunt to be the faculty athletics representative for the University of Arkansas in August 2010. • The Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing, a 60-hour program launched at Dr. Hunt is the first woman and non-lawyer to hold the post. Dr. Hunt has been on the University ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS the University of Arkansas in 1966, has grown into one of the most productive of Arkansas faculty for 20 years and has served as head of the department of health science, kinesiology, and highly ranked programs of its kind in America. Founded by English profes- recreation and dance in the College of Education and Health Professions for that entire time except for the sors William Harrison and James Whitehead, later joined by Miller Williams, the 2000-01 academic year, when she served as interim dean of the college. program was an early catalyst in the transformation of the traditional study of A high school athlete, Hunt’s involvement with collegiate athletics dates back to her own college days literature into a demanding training ground for writers. at the University of Arkansas when she played extramural sports with the women’s basketball and tennis teams prior to the enactment of Title IX. • University of Arkansas plant pathologists George Templeton, Roy Smith, Da- After receiving her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in physical education from the university, she went on to earn a doctor vid TeBeest and graduate student Jim Daniels conducted research in the early of education degree from the University of Georgia, where she taught a variety of sport-activity courses as a graduate assistant. 1970s that led to the first biological herbicide for weed control in a field crop, Upon the completion of her doctoral degree, she joined the faculty of the University of Kentucky for 13 years, where she taught later called Collego. Their work to avoid chemical herbicides led to worldwide de- both undergraduate and graduate courses and served as the graduate coordinator for the department of health, physical educa- tion and recreation. In 1990, she and her family returned to Fayetteville. velopment of safer biological herbicides and establishment of the Rosen Center Dr. Hunt will work closely with the athletic department, will be involved in the student-athlete advisory council on campus for Alternative Pest Control at the University of Arkansas. and will travel to represent the University of Arkansas at various SEC and NCAA meetings. Dr. Hunt was instrumental in establishing the graduate athletic training education program in the College of Education and • Physics professors Allen Hermann and Zhengzhi Sheng mixed up a thallium- Health Professions, and she has worked closely with athletics on that program. The athletics department provides support to based material in 1988 that set the world’s highest temperature at which super- students in the athletic training education program in the form of a stipend, books and travel to the Arkansas Athletic Trainers’ conductivity could be sustained, leading to new advances in the manufacture of Association annual meeting. Two endowed scholarships for athletic training students in honor of longtime Razorback trainers high-density electronics. Their patented material held the record for more than Dean Weber and the late Bill Ferrell were established through the athletics department. 76 2011 77 ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS

UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS Melissa Harwood-Rom ACADEMIC GAME PLAN Associate AD for Student-Athlete FOR GRADUATION Support Services Student-athletes are expected to meet spe- cific academic criteria in order to maintain eli- ACADEMICS gibility. This is easily achieved by following the STUDENT-ATHLETE ACADEMIC SUPPORT FOR SUCCESS AND ACHIEVEMENT Academic Game Plan created by the Student- Athlete Academic Support and Achievement STUDENT-ATHLETE ACADEMIC SUPPORT AND team. ACHIEVEMENT MISSION STATEMENT The SAASA designs programs and sets spe- The primary focus of the Razorback Student-Athlete Academic Support and Achievement Program is to provide the student- cific goals to help student-athletes achieve aca- athlete with the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to be a success in college and in life. This is accomplished through demic success. An example of a key goal is the superior academic counseling, life skills training and preparation to enter the job market upon graduation. successful completion of 30 hours of course- work during each academic year. By maintain- THE BOGLE ACADEMIC CENTER ing this course load, Razorback athletes not There is no higher priority for the University of Arkansas Athletic Department than the academic progress of its only stay on track to graduate in four years, but scholar-athletes. Thanks to the generous gift of Bob and Marilyn Bogle, the home of the Razorback Athletic Depart- easily meet eligibility requirements set by the NCAA. ment’s Student-Athlete Academic Support and Achievement program is the Bob and Marilyn Bogle Academic Center. The 15,000-square foot Bogle Academic Center is located in the east side of Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium. STUDY HALL AND TUTORS Under the overall direction of Senior Associate Athletic Director Jon Fagg, the Bogle Academic Center houses the A quiet setting for uninterrupted study, the Bogle Academ- ic Center provides three

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Arkansas Razorbacks Academic Support Program, the Razorback Office of Student Life and the Career Development Program. types of study hall space. Associate Athletic Director for Student-Athlete Support Services Melissa Harwood-Rom oversees the staff of pro- The computer lab (above) fessionals dedicated to directing student-athletes to reach their personal academic goals, and to do so in ways that has over 30 stations for in- balance their academic, athletic and personal lives. dividual computer-based study. An open study hall STUDENT-ATHLETE ACADEMIC SUPPORT is available for group or in- AND ACHIEVEMENT SERVICES dividual study, and monitored by staff members of the SAASA. There are 17 The Mission Statement for the Razorback Student-Athlete Academic Support and Achievement division -- SAASA individual study carrels that provide space for tutors to meet with student -- speaks for itself, but the improvements and achievements of the Razorbacks over the past academic year are what athletes for individual instruction in specific subjects. is most important. At Arkansas, academic services are not just good grades and eligibility. Along with 18 of 19 teams Each Razorback team sets its own criteria for study hall attendance. exceeding the NCAA standard for APR, Razorbacks earned some of the highest conference and national academic The use of tutors is a key element for academic success, allowing for individu- honors in the 2009-10 year including a pair of Southeastern Conference Scholar-Athletes of the Year. alized assistance and for reaching academic excellence in advanced subjects. It is also not about honoring the “A” student. Arkansas Athletics is committed to every single athlete improving his or her academic performance every semester, working to achieve academic “personal bests” with each class just the same as we would expect our athletes to hit personal records in competition. 78 2011 79 ACADEMICS IN THE COMMUNITY HONORS AND GRADUATES GIVING BACK TO NORTHWEST ARKANSAS AND THE WORLD HONORS AND AWARDS 2010 SPRING SEMESTER Community service is a vital part of the educational process for any college stu- Academic Excellence Program -- Recognition for Razorback athletes who exceed a 3.0 ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL dent, and Razorback athletes continued to make it a priority in 2009-10. PGA each fall and spring semester. Kailey Anders, soccer, communication disorders; Amanda Anderson, volley- With guidance from the Student-Athlete Development office, Razorback student- Academic Champions -- Razorbacks who scored perfect 4.0 grades for the semester ball, kinesiology; Seth Armbrust, football, kinesiology; Natalie Bohonsky, athletes, coaches and staff members participating in a number of events throughout Athletic Director’s List -- Razorbacks with grades from 3.50-3.99 gymnastics, journalism; Lane Boyer, men’s track and field, geology; Kate- the year. Here’s a brief look at some of those projects. Athletic Department Honor Roll -- Razorbacks with grades from 3.00-3.49 lyn Cherry, women’s track and field, engineering; Amy DeFilippo, gymnas- tics, kinesiology; Tara Diebold, women’s track and field, communication Lon Farrell Award -- Presented to the graduating Razorback athlete each spring disorders; Joseph Doramus, men’s golf, finance; Halmon Fess, men’s ten- w Going out to area elementary schools to support the Book Hogs reading semester with the highest cumulative GPA. nis, business; Seth Haynes, men’s track and field, biology; Megan Haskins, swimming and diving, finance; Price Holmes, football, nursing; Sarah How- program and the Sweat Hawgs physical education awareness program. Bandon Burlsworth Award -- Voted on by the university faculty as the ard, swimming and diving, journalism; Megan Jackson, women’s track and w Individual team projects ranging from volunteering at the Fayetteville outstanding former non-scholarship student-athlete. field, kinesiology; Paige Johnson, women’s track and field, English/journal- Public Library, working with Habitat for Humanity, assisting with area Hard Working Hog -- Recognizing achievements of new personal academic bests ism; Kelci Lewis, gymnastics, kinesiology; Lisa Lunkenheimer, swimming and diving, kinesiology; James McCann, baseball, communication; Hope shelters, helping the local youth programs like the Scouts, holiday shopping each semester. McLemore, softball, health science; Elizabeth McVean, soccer, kinesiology; and meal programs and visiting area nursing homes. ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS SEC Academic Honor Roll -- A 3.0 GPA or above for two consecutive semesters. Garrett Methvin, Baseball, kinesiology; Kat Moffet, soccer, journalism; Erin Moskos, soccer, kinesiology; Sam Murphy, baseball, communication; w Teaming with Numana, Inc. for Razorback Relief: Operation Haiti, a 24-hour Erin Neumann, swimming and diving, communication disorders; Lynette marathon to package, more than 1.4 million meals for the Haitian CLASS ATTENDANCE Ng, swimming and diving, communication/ Asian studies; Rio Reina, men’s relief effort. track and field, finance; Mackenzie Rhea, volleyball, Biology; Alexandra The University of Arkansas Razorback Ath- Roman, swimming and diving, Spanish; Lindsay Scanlan, volleyball, crimi- Several Razorbacks shared some putt-putt time with letic Department has an overall student-athlete nal justice; Haley Smith, swimming and diving, kinesiology; Katie Stripling, The quiet efforts of our 19 Razorback teams have a long-lasting impact on the young fans as a part of Make a Difference Day. Razorback class attendance policy. Student-Athletes Aca- women’s track and field, kinesiology; Chelsea Tidwell, soccer, nutrition; athletes from all sports participated in various commu- Anouk Tigu, women’s tennis, business; Kelsea Vance, swimming and div- youth of our state. The incredible positive benefit of the time spent by the Razorbacks demic Support and Achievement assists with nity service activities across the city of Fayetteville. the enforcement of this policy through regular ing, biology; Victoria Vela, women’s golf, business; Kerri Wood, women’s helping the community pays tremendous dividends, not only for the University of track and field, marketing checks on class attendance. If traveling with a Arkansas, but for the entire community. team, student-athletes notify instructors early in 2009 FALL SEMESTER And while we focus here on the positive benefits for the fresh young faces who re- ceive an autograph or a kind word of encouragement from a Razorback, we each semester regarding assignments or exams. ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL Garrett Methvin, baseball, kinesiology; David Hurd, football, biology; Halm- know that there is a considerable impact upon our student-athletes, our STUDENT LIFE on Fess, men’s tennis, business; Lane Boyer, men’s track, geology; Corinna future leaders. The opportunity to give back impresses upon them that The social and personal development of Rees, women’s golf, political science; Victoria Vela, women’s golf, busi- no matter their personal circumstances when they arrived in Fayetteville, ness; Stacy Bartlett, gymnastics, nutrition; Amy DeFilippo, gymnastics, student-athletes is as important to the Univer- kinesiology; Kelci Lewis, gymnastics, kinesiology; Sarah Nagashima, gym- they have a chance to not only improve their lives, but touch the lives of sity of Arkansas as the academic and athletic nastics, apparel studies; Genny Salvatore, gymnastics, art; Kailey Anders, others. achievement. The Office of Student Life focuses soccer, communication disorders; Katherine Moffett, soccer, journalism; on the personal development and community Chelsea Tidwell, soccer, nutrition; Kim Jones, softball, recreation; Hope service components of the NCAA CHAMPS/ McLemore, softball, kinesiology; Gina Bargiachi, swimming and diving, art; Sarah Howard, swimming and diving, journalism; Lisa Lunkenheimer, LifeSkills program. Training is provided in a swimming and diving, kinesiology; Erin Neumann, swimming and diving, variety of areas in- communication disorders; Lynette Ng, swimming and diving, communica- cluding financial tion ; Leah Pierce, swimming and diving, economics; Anouk Tigu, women’s planning, drug and tennis, business; Tara Diebold, women’s track, communication disorders; Katie Stripling, women’s track, kinesiology; Keri Wood, women’s track, alcohol education, marketing; Mackenzie Rhea, volleyball, biology time management, study skills and de- WHO ELSE GRADUATES FROM THE veloping commu- nity service activi- UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS? Here’s a short list of some of our numerous notable graduates: ties. Steve Atwater (BSBA ‘88), Two-time Super Bowl participant with the Denver Broncos At left: the Razorback men’s basketball team served meals Regina Blakely (BA ’81, JD ’85), Former CBS News Reporter over the Thanksgiving holiday. Above: members of the Razor- George W. Haley (LLB ’52), U.S. Ambassador to Gambia, brother of back gymnastics team take part in Razorback Relief: Opera- ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS author Alex Haley tion Haiti helping to package more than 1.4 million meals Jerry Jones (BA ‘65), Owner of the Dallas Cowboys in 24 hours. Ronald LeMay (BSBA ‘72), CEO, Sprint Robert Maurer (BS ‘48), Inventor of fiber optic technology at Corning Glass “The University of Arkansas isn’t a huge university, but it has a huge reputa- Rodney Slater (BA ‘80), First African-American U.S. Secretary Razorback student-athletes are regular tion. My professors were concerned with my personal goals; concerned about CAREER of Transportation speakers at both Book Hogs Read To how I wanted to develop as an individual. There is a great amount of one- Pat Summerall (BSE ’53), Former CBS Sports and Win and Sweat Hogs, a program that DEVELOPMENT on-one mentoring with the teachers. I think one of the greatest things about The purpose of the Career Fox Sports announcer encourages physical fitness in the el- Arkansas is that you are an individual, a real person — not just an I.D. Don J. Tyson, Jr. (’52), Founder, Tyson Foods ementary schools. Development Program is to as- number — to the faculty and staff.” Jim C. Walton (BSBA ’71), President, Walton Enterprises sist student-athletes in making S. Rob Walton (BSBA ’66), Former Chairman of the Board, Book Hogs is one of the largest depart- a smooth transition from the Tiffany Wright (BA, 1998) Wal-Mart Stores ment outreach programs Razorback University of Arkansas into the Tiffany Wright went from 1998 NCAA Women’s Final Four to graduation to sideline student-athletes are guest readers in el- reporter for ESPN’s coverage of the WNBA within weeks. Today, she is the sports anchor workplace. This process begins FAMOUS RECENT RAZORBACKS ementary classrooms and there are con- at ABC affiliate, WSOC, in Charlotte, N.C. tests for reading the most books with the during the freshman year with -Felix Jones (First Round NFL, Dallas Cowboys) -Darren McFadden (First Round NFL, Oakland Raiders) winners recognized at Razorback sport- a one-hour course on career options. Workshops are held to provide student-athletes training -Lauren Ervin (Third Round WNBA, Connecticut Sun) ing events. in resume writing, interviewing skills and etiquette. Individual assistance with locating summer -Sonny Weems (Second Round NBA, Chicago Bulls) internships and job placement gives student-athletes a head start into their chosen careers. -Stacy Lewis (LPGA member, tied for third at U.S Women’s Open) Bottom right: members of the Razorback -Logan Forsythe (First Round MLB, San Diego Padres) women’s golf team help out a local food -Wallace Spearmon (200), Veronica Campbell-Brown (200), NIcole Teter shelter. (800), Christin Wurth-Thomas (1,500), Amy Yoder Begley (10,000), Deena Kastor (Marathon) and April Steiner Bennett (pole vault) all at the Beijing Olympics. 80 2011 81 “WE WILL PROVIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENT-ATHLETES TO ACHIEVE THEIR FULLEST POTENTIAL ACADEMICALLY, ATHLETICALLY AND SOCIALLY, WHILE JEFF LONG COMPETING SUCCESSFULLY AT THE HIGHEST LEVEL.” VICE CHANCELLOR FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS AND DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS recently negotiated an extensive all sports apparel and footwear all sports agreement Entering his third full year as Vice drawing more than a million fans annually with NIKE, Inc. that will outfit all 19 Razor- Chancellor and Director of Athletics, Jeff to campus to cheer on the Razorbacks. back sports programs through the 2014-15 Long has not only guided the University In the classroom, the Razorbacks ex- season. of Arkansas’ Department of Intercollegiate ceed national APR multi-year rate standards A number of athletic facilities have Athletics through a period of unprecedent- in 18 of 19 sports. For the first time in pro- also seen a transformation with Bud Walton ed transition, he has transformed and re- gram history, all 19 sports exceeded the Arena undergoing extensive renovations, vitalized a tradition-rich athletics program yearly APR benchmark rate in the most re- including replacement of the lower seating encompassing 19 sports and more than cent report (2008-09). The academic success bowl and the addition of courtside seating, 460 student-athletes. Long has not only ac- has coincided with a transformation of the ribbon boards and a courtside club room. In cepted, but embraced the challenge of lead- program’s academic achievement approach the spring of 2009, Bogle Park, arguably the ing a Razorback program that serves as a from maintaining eligibility to focusing on nation’s best softball facility, was dedicated source of pride for so many at the University student-athlete advancement towards a col- on the Arkansas campus and a new synthet- ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS of Arkansas, in all corners of the state and lege diploma. ic playing surface was installed at Donald W. to thousands of Razorbacks all around the In the community, Razorback student- Reynolds Razorback Stadium. Long remains world. athletes are more active than ever volun- committed to maintaining Arkansas’ repu- Long has established a multi-faceted teering more than 2,500 hours of time in tation as the home to some of the nation’s combined athletics program uniformly between the rigors of school and athletic best playing venues while targeting much committed to the development of student- practice and competition. Community out- needed facility improvements crucial to the athletes academically, athletically and so- reach initiatives including Lift Up America, overall development of student-athletes. cially. A part of Chancellor G. David Gear- Book Hogs, Sweat Hogs, Razorback for a The department recently commissioned a hart’s Executive Committee, Long and other Day and Razorback Relief have Razorback gram. He had begun the process of carefully master facilities plan to assess facility needs The Long Family: Christina, Fanny, Stephanie and Jeff. members of the campus leadership team are student-athletes making a difference in Ar- for the future success of the Razorback pro- charged with developing policies and chart- kansas and around the world. In 2009-10, blending the men’s and women’s athletic notably through the “Quest for Excellence” mary administrator for the Sooners’ highly departments into one unified department gram. ing the course for the future of higher educa- the Lee Spencer Cup was established to an- Arkansas’ program flourished in Long’s campaign. Designed to enhance the stu- successful football and men’s basketball pro- tion at the University of Arkansas. Since his nually recognize the Razorback team that and establishing a new administrative struc- dent-athlete experience for Panther athletes grams, along with sport supervision of base- ture. Under Long’s leadership, Arkansas re- first year, finishing 24th in the NACDA -Di arrival, Long and his staff have re-engaged earns distinction in the classroom, in ath- rectors Cup, its best finish in nearly a de- through scholarship endowments and capi- ball, wrestling and both golf teams. the athletic department with the university letic competition, in personal development vised policies governing class attendance, tal gifts for facility construction and renova- Long’s first appointment as a director drug testing, the NCAA Opportunity Fund cade. In his first full year at the helm, Arkan- community working to more fully integrate and in the community. sas scored a program-record 730 points on tion, the Quest resulted in almost $34 mil- of athletics was at Eastern Kentucky where Razorback Athletics into the campus envi- Administratively, landmark agreements as well as other compliance and business of- lion in just over two and a half years. he served for two and a half years. He made fice procedures. The academic support ser- its way to a 25th-place finish. The back-to- ronment. Razorback Athletics stepped for- have been negotiated with ISP and with back top 25 Directors Cup finishes marked His commitment to building the Pitt several revisions to the EKU athletic infra- ward with a $1 million gift to support the Southeastern Conference television part- vices division was re-organized and a formal athletics brand resulted in a new primary structure and completed several facility division of student life was created focusing only the second time in school history the university’s academic mission in 2009-10 ners to guarantee future revenue streams Razorbacks accomplished that feat. mark for the Panthers which returned the projects. Long created the first modern cor- which brought the department’s support of and secure the financial base of the program on student-athlete development and com- powerful “PITT” brand to Pittsburgh. He es- porate partner and sponsorship structure at munity service. A veteran administrator with a track the greater university community to nearly in uncertain economic times. record of the highest commitment to the tablished a partnership with adidas for uni- EKU. Prior to Eastern, Long had a brief stay $4 million. The department has pledged an- Even the most optimistic outlook Long was busy on external issues as forms and apparel for all 19 Pitt teams and with Virginia Tech as an associate athletics well. In 2008, Arkansas returned to the clas- concept of “student-athlete,” Long has had other $1 million gift for 2010-11. would have been hard pressed to foresee more than two decades experience in ath- an agreement with ISP Sports. director. The success of Long’s approach can be the level of success that the Razorback pro- sic Razorback logo. The new branding was Long’s four-year tenure added up to He began his career in college athletic featured in the launch of a new website letic administration at the Division I level measured in part by the remarkable accom- gram would attain in such a short time after including at the University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh becoming one of the nation’s top administration at Michigan, hired by leg- plishments of the Razorback program in Long was selected to replace legendary ath- ArkansasRazorbacks.com. In 2009-10, Ar- programs, notably the Panthers’ selection as endary coach and athletics director, the kansas hosted a year-long celebration com- University of Oklahoma, University of his tenure. Arkansas has captured six con- letic director and former Razorback football Michigan, Virginia Tech University and East- the No. 17 overall program in the nation in late Bo Schembechler. During his seasons ference championships and advanced to coach Frank Broyles in September of 2007. memorating “100 Years of the Razorbacks” the December 2006 Sports Illustrated on Cam- with the Wolverines, Long was promoted and launched a new official newspaper of ern Kentucky University prior to arriving at 40 NCAA post-season competitions while Before Long officially took the reins, Arkan- Arkansas. While known as an innovator in pus’ All-Sport Rankings. through a series of posts to the position of sas announced that it would the department, Inside Razorback Athletics. As an athletic leader, Long was a key associate athletics director. Long worked tirelessly to maintain athletic department management, Long also ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS combine its previously inde- advocate for the Big East during the league’s A former two-sport athlete at Ohio long-time relationships and to forge new re- understands the coach’s perspective from pendent men’s and women’s time spent in coaching and administrative time of membership transition. Due in part Wesleyan, Long earned seven varsity let- athletic programs into one lationships for the benefit of the Razorback to his leadership, the Big East maintained ters for the Bishops in football and baseball program including extending Arkansas’ re- staff positions at Duke University, Rice Uni- combined athletic program. versity and North Carolina State University. its position as a key member of the Bowl before completing his degree in economics Shortly after that an- lationship with War Memorial Stadium in Championship System, and the Pitt Pan- in 1982. He started his post-graduate career Little Rock. Long was also instrumental in On the forefront of NCAA governance, nouncement, Long was busy Long served on the NCAA Management thers earned the Big East’s automatic berth in athletics as a graduate assistant football engineering the first coach- helping re-establish the Razorbacks’ pres- in 2004 at the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. Along coach at the cradle of coaches, Miami Uni- ence in Texas, partnering with former Ra- Council as one of the athletic administra- ing search of his tenure. Long tors who oversaw the operations and regula- with his tenure on the Executive Council, versity of Ohio. Long earned his master’s not only found the next head zorback Jerry Jones to develop the South- Long also served on the NCAA’s Sports Wa- in education at Miami in 1983, moving on west Classic, a 10-year football series with tion for Division I. His experience as an ath- football coach, he convinced letic director and administrator in America’s gering Task Force in 2004, and as a member to football staff positions at Rice, Duke and Bobby Petrino, one of the most Texas A&M played at the new Dallas Cow- of the Executive Committee of the Division N.C .State prior to joining Michigan. boys Stadium. most prestigious conferences – the Big 12, successful collegiate coaches in Big Ten, Big East, Atlantic Coast and now I-A Athletic Directors’ Association. An Ohio native from Kettering, Long is recent history, to return to the Perhaps his most impressive accom- Before arriving at Pitt, Long was senior married to the former Fanny Gellrich of Ann plishment came when he brokered a new SEC gives Long a uniquely informed per- college game at Arkansas. spective on intercollegiate athletics. During associate athletic director at Oklahoma for Arbor, Mich. The Longs have two daughters, By the time, Long offi- partnership with ISP to form Razorback two and a half years. Responsible for the Stephanie and Christina. Sports Properties. As economic indicators his career, Long has served in five of the six cially started his new position Bowl Championship Series leagues. external affairs of the Sooners, he oversaw on Jan. 1, 2008, he had already were beginning to point toward challenging key brand areas of marketing and promo- economic times, Long signed Arkansas to a Prior to assuming his current roles at accomplished a list of tasks vi- Arkansas, Long served for four years as the tions, licensing, media relations, ticketing, tal to the short and long-term deal that will guarantee the Razorback pro- radio and television rights and SoonerVision gram $73 million in the next 10 years. Long athletic director at Pittsburgh. During his health of the Razorback pro- tenure, Long redefined Pitt athletics, most productions. In addition, Long was the pri- 82 2011 83 ARKANSAS SENIOR STAFF ARKANSAS SENIOR STAFF CLAYTON HAMILTON BEV LEWIS Associate Athletic Director. TRACEY STEHLIK ASSOCIATE VICE CHANCELLOR AND EXECUTIVE ASSOCIATE AD Chief Financial Officer Associate Athletic Director for Compliance Clayton Hamilton joined the university in Starting her 27th year with the University of For almost three decades, Bev Lewis is synonymous with the University of Arkansas and Razorback women’s January 2010, assuming oversight of the finan- Arkansas, Tracey Stehlik serves as associate athlet- sports teams. While the 2007-08 season was her 27th season at the University, it also proved one of the most im- cial affairs, business operations, and human re- ic director for compliance. She began her career portant in her time at Arkansas. Lewis was a key player in the decision to bring together the University’s men’s and sources. He has over 13 years of financial man- as an assistant women’s basketball coach, and women’s departments. Starting on Jan. 1, 2008, she became an associate vice chancellor for the University and the agement experience, with stops at Colorado, was a part of the staff that won the only women’s executive associate athletic director of the unified Razorback Athletic Department. Florida State, the Dallas Cowboys, and Cleve- hoops conference championships at Arkansas. Lewis, the former women’s athletic director, now serves as associate vice chancellor and executive associate land Cavaliers. He is a member of CABMA, and Stehlik worked in a variety of administrative roles athletic director for administration and sport programs. Lewis is also the coordinator of a five-member sport admin- served as president in 2008-09. Hamilton gradu- since leaving the court including compliance and game management. istrator group that provides day-to-day administrative support for each of Arkansas’ 19 sports. Lewis is the sport ad- ated from Arkansas in 1994 with a bachelor’s degree in accounting, She and husband Wayne have two daughters, Mollie and Maggie. ministrator for women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s track and field, men’s and and from the U.S. Sports Academy in 1997 with a master’s degree in women’s golf, gymnastics, softball and volleyball. In addition, Lewis is the primary administrator working with the sports management. Hamilton received his CPA certification from KEVIN TRAINOR Razorbacks’ strength and conditioning units and athletic training and sports medicine program as well as overseeing the State of Arkansas in 1998. Hamilton and wife Stephanie have two Associate Athletic Director for ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS the media relations and new media divisions. She also serves as a liaison to the faculty senate and the faculty athletic daughters, Lauren and Caylee. Public Relations committee, and coordinates the department’s NCAA certification, Title IX compliance and strategic planning. Starting his 16th season at Arkansas, Kevin The largest portion of her service to the university was her 19-year tenure as the Director of Women’s Athletics. As a result of her strong em- MELISSA HARWOOD-ROM Trainor is in his third year as associate athletic phasis on the classroom, Razorback female student-athletes received numerous academic honors including national academic All-American of the Associate Athletic Director for director and his first as the department’s Public year, team academic national titles and the University’s first two SEC/H. Boyd McWhorter Scholar-Athletes of the Year. Student-Athlete Academic Support and Relations Director. Trainor was a nearly 20 year Her leadership was also a part of the success of the University’s Campaign for the Twenty-First Century. Lewis directed Women’s Athletics Achievement veteran in the media relations office before as- to over $11.5 million in direct support for women’s teams. During the campaign, Lewis received one of her greatest personal honors as Bob and Serving as the lead coordinator for academ- suming his current role. A university graduate Marilyn Bogle requested that Arkansas’ $6 million facility be named the Bev Lewis Center for Women’s Athletics. ic support for all 19 Razorback sports, Melissa in journalism in 1994, he earned his masters at In 1998, she was voted into the University of Arkansas Hall of Honor by the University’s letterwinners in recognition of her contributions Harwood-Rom brings over 20 years of experi- Arkansas in 2005. Trainor and his wife, the for-mer Ruth Whitehead, both as a coach and an administrator. ence at Arkansas. Joining the university in 1989 are the parents of two daughters, Emma and Ellie. Lewis served collegiate athletics at the highest level as an administrator, first with the NCAA Championship Cabinet and most recently on after working with football and men’s basketball the NCAA Management Council. at Washington State, she developed the former JUSTIN MALAND Prior to assuming the duties of AD, Lewis was women’s cross country and track coach. Her Arkansas coaching milestones included the first women’s athletics department academic system before being named to women’s squad to achieve a national ranking and the first conference championship team with the 1988 Southwest Conference Cross Country Asst. Athletic Director for Facilities oversee all teams in the summer of 2008. She and university professor Justin Maland begins his fourth year as an Championships. Curt Rom have two children, Zoe and Clio. Lewis earned her bachelor’s degree from Central Michigan in 1979 and followed it with her master’s from Purdue prior to her arrival at Ar- assistant athletic director for facilities and his kansas in 1981. ninth with the Razorback athletic department. Her husband, Harley, is the former athletic director at the University of Montana, former assistant director of championships with the NCAA, CHRIS POHL The Harrison, Ark., native was a catcher at Hen- Associate Athletic Director for Events and former development officer at Arkansas. drix College, and joined Arkansas through the A former championships director for the baseball staff in 1999. He earned his master’s in NCAA, Chris Pohl begins her seventh season at sports management from Arkansas in 2001. He JON FAGG MATT TRANTHAM the University of Arkansas. She joined Arkansas is married to the former Sarah Parnell, and the SENIOR ASSOCIATE AD FOR SENIOR ASSOCIATE AD FOR in 2004 to manage marketing and promotion for Malands are the parents of two children, Macy and Jack. COMPLIANCE AND INTERNAL OPERATIONS the women’s sports after 11 years at the NCAA. Pohl oversees the event management depart- STUDENT-ATHLETE SERVICES DR. BILL SMITH Overseeing Razorback facilities, event ment which coordinates all home and postsea- Asst. Athletic Director for New Media Overseeing all aspects of compliance and aca- management and equipment operations, son events for the Razorbacks. Her primary sport Beginning his 22nd year with the univer- demics, Jon Fagg joined the University of Arkansas responsibilities include football, men’s and wom- as a senior associate athletic director for compliance Matt Trantham begins his third year at the sity, Dr. Bill Smith manages internet operations and student-athlete services in the summer of 2008. University of Arkansas as the senior associate en’s basketball and swimming and diving. A 1981 graduate of Central for the athletic department, ArkansasRazor- He serves as member of the senior management athletic director for internal operations. Michigan and basketball letterwinner, she earned her master’s in 1984 backs.com, and oversees brand compliance and group for the Department of Intercollegiate Athlet- from Penn State. ics. Supervising several major projects in printed projects. Smith earned his doctorate at Fagg’s department supervision of NCAA and Southeastern Conference rules his first year with the Razorbacks, Trantham guided the $2.5 million the university in 1999, and has been an adjunct compliance and education is a new position for Arkansas. In addition to report- renovation of Bud Walton Arena and the $1.3 million restoration of BRIAN PRACHT instructor at both Arkansas in journalism and ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS ing directly to the vice chancellor and director of athletics, Fagg will have an synthetic playing surface at Donald W. Reynolds Razorback stadium in Associate Athletic Director for Marketing NorthWest Arkansas Community College in his- informational reporting relationship on compliance issues with the University’s Office of the General Counsel. 2008-09. This year, he is overseeing the Master Plan currently under- Brian Pracht joined the Razorbacks in July tory. He and his wife Libby have two children, In addition to compliance, Fagg also supervises the student-athlete services way for all athletic facilities. 2010, with more than 15 years of collegiate mar- Will and Ashley. depart ment which advises and offers support to more than 450 Razorback stu- Prior to joining Arkansas, Trantham began his career with the keting and promotions experience working at dent-athletes. Sooners in July 1999 as the promotions director for the athletic depart- Wichita State, Long Beach State and the South- ERIC WOOD Fagg joined the Razorback staff after spending the past seven years at North land Conference. His responsibilities at Arkan- Carolina State University. Hired at North Carolina State in March 2001, he served ment where he worked with all 20 of OU’s teams. He was named assis- Asst. AD for Student-Athlete Development four and half years as an assistant athletics director for compliance before being tant athletic director for event management in 2004 and was promoted sas include overseeing marketing, promotions, Eric Wood begins his second year with Ar- promoted to associate athletics director for compliance in the fall of 2005. to associate athletic director in 2006. ticket sales, licensing in addition to serving as kansas working to develop programs that con- While with the Wolfpack, Fagg’s responsibilities included coordinating all In his role as associate AD for event management, Trantham over- the staff liaison with International Sports Prop- tribute to the personal growth and character de- aspects of the NCAA compliance program, including rules education for inter- erties (IMG College) and Razorback Sports Proper- collegiate staff and related university personnel, and advisement, education and saw more than 500 events a year, coordinated the efforts of more than velopment of Razorback student-athletes. Wood interpretations regarding NCAA rules and regulations. 1,500 event staff members and was responsible for activities within ties (RSP). worked in a similar role at the ACC and is the Prior to his tenure at North Carolina State, Fagg spent three years as the as- 13 athletic facilities. He also served as OU’s liaison with all postseason Pracht graduated in 1994 with a bachelor’s degree in business ad- current chair of the NCAA Student-Athlete Af- sistant athletics director for compliance at Fresno State University. He also served events including both Big 12 and NCAA championship competitions. ministration from Emporia State in Kansas. He and his wife Amy have fairs Advisory Committee. He also spent a year one year as director of compliance for the Big South Conference. two daughters, Caroline and Lily. His first athletics administrative experience came at Mars Hill College where Prior to joining the Sooners, Trantham spent five seasons in pro- at Wake Forest and at the University of New Ha- he handled compliance duties as well as serving as an assistant coach for the foot- fessional sports in Washington, D.C. Trantham earned his bachelor’s ven. Wood is a 1998 graduate of Sacred Heart ball team for three seasons. of science degree in business management from Centenary College University and was a three-year letterman in football. He earned his His coaching experience also includes a stint as an assistant coach at David- in 1990 and a master’s degree in sports management from the United Master’s Degree from Clemson in 2000. Wood and his wife Celia are son from February 1992 to June 1993 and as a GA coach at his alma mater, the University of Arizona, from January 1991 to February 1992. States Sports Academy in 1998. originally from the Bronx, N.Y. The couple welcomed their first child, Fagg and his wife Amanda have three children: Jon Madison and twins, Trantham and wife Kristen are parents of two sons, Will and Davis; Eliana Jewel, this year. Reed and Ellie. and one daughter, Morgan. 84 2011 85 RAZORBACK FOUNDATION, INC. Performing the vital role of sup- porting the student- athletes at the Uni- versity of Arkansas with financial sup- port, the Razorback Foundation, Inc., is in its fourth decade Harold Horton Chris Wyrick of working along- Executive Director Executive Dir. RSVP side the athletic de- partment to advance Razorback Athletics. The goal of the foundation is ensur- ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS ing that the more than 460 student- athletes at Arkansas have the equipment, facilities and overall support to achieve the goals of graduation and athletic achievement. Norm DeBriyn Sean Rochelle Associate Director Associate Director For the first time in school history, all 19 Razorback head coaches and members of the athletic department’s executive and senior administrative staffs are members of the Razorback Foundation. The pledge of personal support by those inside the department led the way for a growth in membership that saw the membership total increase from 10,390 HOME OF CHAMPIONS in November 2008 to 10,530 in June 2009. RAZORBACK ATHLETICS From January to June 2009, Razorback Foundation staff visited with more than 11,000 people at 50 Razorback Club functions, ranging from chapter meetings to scholarship fun- draising golf events hosted by local Razorback Clubs. Another key factor in raising the profile of the Razorback Foundation and fostering membership growth was a renewed commitment to increasing A Club membership (for- Marvin Caston Jessica Dorrell (1 in football in 1964, one in men’s National Championships Assistant Director Assistant Director mer Razorback letter winners) and enhancing communication and coordination with Ra- 42 basketball in 1994, 40 in men’s cross country, track and field.) zorback Clubs throughout the region. To help facilitate communication with all founda- (102 in men’s and 12 women’s cross NCAA Individual Titles - tion members, a new web site RazorbackFoundation.com was launched. country and track and field, two individuals in women’s swim The Foundation, officially incorporated and relocated off campus in 1988, has helped 118 ming and diving, one women’s golf and one doubles team in provide financial aid for the construction for the Broyles Athletic Center (football and men’s tennis.) - - This number includes team and divi administrative offices), Charlie Baum Stadium at George Cole Field (baseball), John Mc- Conference Team Titles - sional titles won in the SWC and SEC (7 baseball, 27 men’s basket Donnell Field (outdoor track and field), Randal Tyson Track Center (indoor track and field), 179 ball, two women’s basketball, 34 men’s cross country, 13 women’s- Dills Indoor Tennis Center, the George M. Billingsley Tennis Center (outdoor tennis) and cross country, 18 football, one men’s golf, one soccer, 28 men’s in Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium (football). Jackie Rollins door track and field, five men’s tennis, two women’s tennis, three Chief Financial Officer women’s indoor track, 24 men’s outdoor track and field, three women’s outdoor track and field, 11 volleyball.) - This number includes titles from MISSION STATEMENT Conference Individual Titles - The stated mission of the Razorback FRANK BROYLES the SWC and SEC (21 men’s cross country, 11 women’s cross coun- Foundation, Inc., is to support the athletic Athletic Director Emeritus try, one men’s golf, two women’s golf, two gymnastics, two swim ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS 590 endeavors of the University of Arkansas Ra- The start of 2008 saw the Razorback Founda- ming and diving, 28 men’s tennis, 162 men’s indoor track and tion, Inc., welcome a familiar face, a man with a field, 98 women’s indoor track and field, 199 men’s outdoor track zorbacks. and field, 64 women’s outdoor track and field.) high profile and a long track record in athletics -- The Foundation assists our student-ath- legendary Arkansas athletic director Frank Broyles. letes by providing for scholarships, facilities The former national champion football coach and various programs that enable them to and leader of Razorback men’s realize their dreams of achieving a quality athletics for almost 40 years, college education while participating in ath- he closed out a 50-year career letics on a nationally competitive level. of service to the University and is now raising support MEMBERSHIP LEVELS for the University and the Top: 2006 NCAA Men’s Track and Field Champi- The opportunity to participate in the Razorback program. ons. Upper right: Amy Yoder wins an individual Na- annual fund giving to the Razorback Foun- A member of every sig- tional Title. Right: Stacy Lewis won the 2007 NCAA Women’s Golf National Championship. Above: The dation, Inc., has several levels, beginning at nificant college athletics hall 1994 men’s basketball team returns to celebrate the the $50 Razorback level and continuing up to of fame, Broyles was recently National Championship. Left: The men’s track and named to the NACDA Hall of field team won the 2010 SEC Championship. Broyles-Matthews Scholarship Platinum. For Donita Ritchie Fame in 2008. His 19-season more information about levels of giving and Admin. Asst. to career as the Razorback head football coach included the 1964 Frank Broyles benefits, please visit the foundation’s website National Championship, seven Southwest Conference titles and a record of 144-58-5. at RazorbackFoundation.com. 86 2011 87 CAMPUS LIFE OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE MIND, BODY AND SOUL The university offers a vibrant of state, Pulitzer Prize- campus life for its mainly full-time, winning writers, political residential undergraduate student pop- pundits and humorists, ulation. More than a dozen university and other noteworthy na- residence halls can accommodate in tional and international excess of 4,000 students, and the rest figures and scholars such live in and around the city of Fayette- as James Carville, Mary ville. Matalin, Ehud Olmert, There are over 300 registered stu- Geraldine Ferraro, James dent organizations including special Earl Jones, George H.W. interest, religious, international and Bush, and Dave Barry. ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS cultural organizations, as well as hon- orary and professional service groups. Students also may choose to partici- RESIDENTIAL pate in the university’s Greek system, LIFE which is made up of 11 sororities and Close to all the uni- 17 fraternities. versity In addition, more than 6,000 stu- has to offer dents, faculty and staff annually partic- ipate in the intramural sports program, University which offers activities like bowling Housing offers a MILLION FANS and table tennis tournaments, and variety of hous- LET’S CALL THOSE HOGS sponsors clubs ranging from aikido to ing options within waterskiing. Many of these activities more than a dozen are conducted at the Health, Physical residence halls on Education, and Recreation building, a campus. First-year $14 million, 225,000-square foot facil- students are re- ity that contains 10 racquetball courts, quired to live on four basketball gyms, an indoor track, campus and will find many options an Olympic size pool, a climbing wall, in living arrange- actions, a computer lab, a human performance ments and price that entice them to stay relationships and plans the residents lab and numerous classrooms. on campus beyond their freshman year themselves build. Culturally and intellectually, the – from the suite-style facilities of Maple The newest and most unique cam- academic semesters bustle with fac- Hill to the international living learning pus residence is Duncan Avenue Apart- ulty and student musical performanc- community of Holcombe Hall to the new ments. The four-bedroom apartments es, theatre productions, art exhibits, apartments on Duncan Avenue. are just minutes walking distance from concerts, poetry readings and visiting Maple Hill is a multi-use suite-style most classrooms and laboratories on Fans love the Razorbacks and that is easily evidenced by the more than 1 million speakers — both on campus and at facility. Students live in double rooms in campus. While this complex offers

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS people who were in attendance at last year’s athletic contests. Here’s a look at the adjacent Walton Arts Center. Re- one- and two-bedroom suites, with cable apartment-style living, each student has some of the numbers and keep in mind that our attendance totals don’t include cent university programming includes television and individual Ethernet con- a separate contract – so if an apartment- men’s and women’s cross country, track and field, men’s and women’s tennis, outdoor movies at the Greek Theatre, nections in each room. The residence mate leaves, other roommates are not re- and swimming. comedians, karaoke nights and even a halls also feature staff apartments, class- sponsible for the departing roommate’s hypnotist. rooms, conference rooms, quiet study charges. The fully furnished apartments 1,149,641 Total number of fans attending Razorback home The university’s Distinguished Lec- rooms and a large fireplace lounge. include high speed Internet, cable tele- events in 2009-10 ture Series has featured former heads Holcombe Hall opened in 1949, and vision and all utilities except telephone, is named for Miss Jobelle Holcombe, who and also features a washer and dryer and 65,112 The average home football attendance graduated in 1898 and served as the first full kitchen with appliances. It is the first dean of women from 1907 to 1913. In “Green Globes” construction project on The average home men’s basketball attendance 2006, Holcombe Hall began the transition the University of Arkansas campus. 13,182 to an international living-learning com- munity. The goal of these communities Visit http://housing.uark.edu to learn The average home baseball attendance 7,749 is to create a unique and exciting place more about our campus housing options. for international exchange and learning 4,477 Fans who attended the 2010 SEC Softball Tourney at Bogle Park at the University of Arkansas. Students and staff conduct programs in Holcombe 2,505 The average home gymnastics attendance through the year, but the true strength of the community comes from the inter- 88 2011 89 WHY RAZORBACKS? Arkansas’ athletic teams have not always been called the Ra- zorbacks. During the early years of its athletic history, the Cardi- nal served as the University nickname. A lot of things changed in 1909, however, when Arkansas football coach Hugo Bezdek called his players “a wild band of Razorback hogs,” after guiding his team to a 16-0 victory over Louisiana State on October 30, 1909. Alluding to the Razorback, characterized by a ridge back and tenacious, wild fighting ability, Bezdek never forgot this idea and often called his team “a fighting band of Razorbacks.” This new nickname became increasingly popular and the student body voted to change the official University mascot from the Cardinal to the Razorbacks in 1910. In the 1920s, “Wooo, Pig, Sooie” was added as the school yell, referred to more commonly as the “Hog Call.” There are dozens of Lions, Tigers and Bears, but in all of college a t h l e t i c s there is only one Razorback. The distinctive logo of the Arkansas teams is officially known as the Profile Hog, but is known to many fans as the Helmet Hog -- a fixture of the football team’s helmet for almost half a century. ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS A PROPER HOG CALL A chant of “Woo Pig Sooie” is known worldwide as a Hog Call. Just like any good tradition, there are lots of versions of the Hog Call (even spellings). A properly executed Hog Call is composed of three “calls,” slowly raising one’s arms from the knees to above the head during the “Woo.” Traditionalists prescribe an eight second “Woo.” The fingers should be wiggled and the “Woo” should build in volume and pitch as the arms rise. Upon completion of the “Woo,” both arms are brought straight down with fists clinched as if executing a chin-up while yelling, “Pig”. The right arm is extended up and out with the “Sooie.” A full Hog Call -- the kind one will always hear victorious Razorback teams execute TRADITION after contests -- requires two more Hog Calls, followed immediately by a “Razor-Backs” THERE IS NOTHING LIKE A RAZORBACK yell, coordinated with a pumping motion of the right arm after the third “Sooie.” So, in order, the full Hog Call is: A MASCOT LIKE NO OTHER The wild hogs known as razorbacks native to the Arkansas wilderness bear no resemblance to the typical barnyard pig of today. The untamed razorback hog was a lean, feral animal that was ill-tempered. It fought and defeated anything that crossed WOOOOOOOO. PIG. SOOIE! its path, man or beast. Turn of the 20th century outdoor magazines lauded the razorback as “the most intelligent of all the WOOOOOOOO. PIG. SOOIE! hogs and is likewise the most courageous. . . . He has a clear, farseeing eye.” WOOOOOOOO. PIG. SOOIE! Except for the rare sighting in the Australian Outback, the Razorback only exists today in the form of Arkansas’ players RAZORBACKS! and fans. A Russian boar, which closely resembles the wild hog of Hugo Bezdek’s day, currently serves as the official live mas- cot. Tusk III is cared for by the Stokes family of Dardanelle, Ark., and travels to home games and special events for the Razor- backs. Tusk III is supported by the legacy program known as the Tusk Fund, and fans can participate by sending their support ARKANSAS FIGHT RAZORBACK SPIRIT SQUADS THE UA ALMA MATER care of the Razorback Foundation, Inc. Tusk III made his debut in 2010 after the unexpected passing of his brother, Tusk II, One of the first tasks of a new Razor- Along with being a Razorback, serv- Brodie Payne and Henry Tovey wrote following Arkansas’ AutoZone Liberty Bowl win over ECU in January. back is learning to sing the University of ing as a Razorback cheerleader has a long the University of Arkansas Alma Mater in While yearbook references as early as 1914 of a hog on the sideline at football games, a formal live mascot prior to the Arkansas fight song. Arkansas Fight was tradition at the University of Arkan- the early 1900s. They were inspired by sas. Currently, the Razorbacks have two the Ozark Mountain sunrise as it illumi- ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Tusk line dates back to the 1960s with a series of hogs that represented Arkansas. In addition to appearances at games, they written in the late 1920s. It is a unique have gained a reputation for fierce behavior. tune, fitting of the only college in Ameri- squads, a Red and White, that inspire the nated Old Main. crowds at all home sporting events. Big Red III escaped from an exhibit near Eureka Springs in the summer of 1977 and ravaged the countryside before being ca with a Razorback mascot. Several other Arkansas also has a dance team, the Pure as the dawn on the brow of thy beauty, gunned down by an irate farmer. Another live mascot, Ragnar, was colleges have adapted the tune, but the Razorback Pom Squad, which performs Watches thy Soul a wild hog captured in south Arkansas by Leola farmer Bill Robin- lyrics remain unique to Arkansas. at halftime of many events. Members from the mountains of God. son. Before Ragnar’s spree was done, the mighty animal had killed Hit that line! Hit that line! of the Pom Squad also serve at baseball Over the fates of thy children departed, a coyote, a 450-pound domestic pig and seven rattlesnakes. Ragnar Keep on going! games as RBI Girls. Arkansas has a team Far from the land died in 1978 of unknown causes. Take that ball right of uniformed mascots, led by the origi- where their footsteps have trod. down the field! nal Big Red, the Fighting Razorback. Sue Beacon of hope in the ways dreary lighted, THE HOG HAT Give a cheer. Rah! Rah! E. joined the family along with kid-sized Pride of our hearts that are loyal and true. It is true; no Razorback fan’s closet is complete without an of- Never fear. Rah! Rah! Pork Chop in the late 1990s. Boss Hog is a From those who adore unto one who ficial Hog Hat. The original style was a hard plastic hat with a long Arkansas will never yield! 9-foot-tall inflatable mascot that rounds adores us, snout, rough razorback ridges across the top and wickedly sharp, On your toes, Razorbacks, out the team. Mother of Mothers, we sing unto you. pointed curly-cue tail. The modern versions are often sculpted to the finish, Jean Nail serves as the coordinator for cheerleaders and mascots. For more from softer material. Regardless, the Hog Hat is undoubtedly the Carry on with all your might! information on the cheer squads and most recognized piece of fan apparel in college athletics. Just ask For it’s A-A-A-R-K-A-N-S-A-S tryouts, go to the Spirit Squad section of ESPN GameDay’s Kirk Herbstreit as he dons the traditional Hog for Arkansas! Fight! Fight! Fi-i-i-ight! ArkansasRazorbacks.com. Hat. 90 2011 91 FAYETTEVILLE NORTHWEST ARKANSAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE COME AND EXPLORE While Fayetteville is home to the NORTHWEST ARKANSAS park. University of Arkansas, its location INFORMATION in the Northwest corner of the state BIKES, BLUES AND BBQ -The population of Northwest Arkansas Fayetteville and the Northwest broadens the borders of this college is around 420,000. Arkansas area celebrated the 10th territory. With Springdale, Rogers -It is recognized as one of the fastest Annual Bikes, Blues and BBQ event and Bentonville to the North, Siloam growing areas in the United States. in 2009 and are eagerly anticipating Springs to the West and Fort Smith -The regional airport (XNA) offers sev- the 2010 fall event as well. to the South of Fayetteville, it’s easy eral daily departures, with direct jet The Bikes, Blues and BBQ rally to see how Northwest Arkansas is in service to Atlanta, Charlotte, Chicago, is the third-largest bike rally in the the center of all the action. Cincinnati, Dallas/Ft. Worth, Denver, Detroit, Houston, Las Vegas, Los An- country behind Sturgis and Daytona ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS geles, Memphis, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Beach and the 2009 attendance num- SPRINGDALE Newark, New York and Orlando. bers were around 350,000 people. With a population around This year’s event begins Sept. 29, 65,000, Springdale is anchored by and the family-friendly rally helps the world headquarters of Tyson Bentonville also hosts many of the area charities. The event was estab- Foods. It is home to museums, 100 area’s exciting outdoor opportunities lished in 2000 and more than one houses of worship, theaters and great with lake access, camping, golf and half million dollars has been raised. dining. It is also home to the North- other recreational outlets. Blues concerts and great food are west Arkansas Naturals, Kansas City’s all part of the fun on this rumbling Double A affiliate. THE AMP weekend. Every summer, Northwest ROGERS Arkansas comes alive with the Rogers boasts a population sound of music at the Arkan- around 50,000 and is home to Mercy sas Music Pavilion. The AMP Medical Center. Just minutes from plays host to headliners, new- Fayetteville, Rogers has some of the comers and local artists in an outdoor concert setting. The Fayetteville’s famous Dickson Street is much more than a college hangout, adding upscale condominiums and specialty retail to its long-standing reputation as the center of enter- area’s best shopping and dining op- tainment and dining. From hosting major national events like Bikes, Blues and BBQ or serving as the final resting place for the goal posts after Razorback football upsets, one thing tions. 2010 schedule included Levon remains constant -- Dickson is the heart of what’s happening. Helm, Blue Oyster Cult, Geor- gia Satellites, Indigo Girls, BENTONVILLE Goo Goo Dolls, Ted Nugent, Characterized Bentonville’s population has by unmatched out- FAYETTEVILLE ARKANSAS Gary Allan, Eil Young Band door activities, a INFORMATION blossomed to more than 29,000. and Corey Smith, Colby Cail- vibrate night life North lat, STS9, Cross Canadian #4 Best Places for Business and Career west Arkansas Community College is and cultural and Forbes Magazine Ragweed, Pat Travers and educational op- located here, and it is the home to

ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Rick Derringer and the Black portunities, Fay- #7 Top College Sports Towns Walmart, the world’s largest retailer. Crowes. etteville has some- Forbes.com In addition, several of Walmart’s larg- thing for everyone. est vendors make their homes in the WALTON ARTS CENTER #7 Best Places to Live, Work and Play Just off campus in the heart of From Robert area as well making this an exciting THE NORTHWEST Kiplingers’ Fayetteville is home to the Walton Redford to James zir Bhutto. Sports figures such as Magic place for new graduates to explore. Earl Jones, the University of Arkansas Arts Center. The WAC hosts numer- #9 Healthiest Housing Market Johnson and Apolo Ohno have been on ARKANSAS NATURALS hosted numerous famous speakers in re- National Builders campus. We’ve also had one of our more The Northwest Arkansas ous concerts, theater productions, cent years through its Distinguished Lec- famous former law professors speak sev- Naturals enjoyed their sec- classes and events with headliners ture Series. Rang- eral times, President Bill Clinton. ond summer in Springdale in such as Beauty and the Beast, Mom- ing from political H. W. Bush to Is- The Fayetteville campus hosts sever- 2010. The Naturals are mem- ma Mia! and the Blue Man Group satirist, now sena- raeli prime min- al concerts each year and recent perform- bers of the Texas League and just to name a few. Shows and events tor, Al Frankin, ister Ehud Barak, ers include sold-out performances by TI, have a schedule that runs from run year round. political consul- vice presidential Foo Fighters and John Mayer in Barnhill April-September. Numerous tant Mary Matlin candidate Geral- Arena. Special events bring artists rang- to CNN’s Ander- dine Ferraro and ing from B.B. King to Keith Urban and promotional events including son Cooper, and the former Prime Carrie Underwood to Reynolds Razor- concerts, fireworks and special to former world Minister of Paki- back Stadium. events surround nearly every leaders like George stan the late Bena- home game at ARVEST Ball- 92 2011 93 FACILITIES FACILITIES HOME OF THE RAZORBACKS HOME OF THE RAZORBACKS

1. Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium (72,000) 8. Fred and Mary Smith Golf Facility 1 Recently renovated in 2001...Home of football museum...one of the largest sports venue video boards Opened 2004...Blessings Golf Course...Indoor practice bays and video analysis...dedicated putting and 11 2. Bud Walton Arena (19,200) chipping areas on all surfaces Fifth-largest on-campus hoops facility in nation. 9. Barnhill Arena - Gymnastics (8,500) 3. Baum Stadium (10,731) Inaugural season for gymnastics in 2003...Host of 2006 and 2009 NCAA Regional Inaugural season in 1994-95...Several expansions...Host of several NCAA events including 10. Barnhill Arena - Volleyball (8,500) 2010 regional Converted to volleyball facility in 1994...Host of several NCAA first and second round matches 4. Bogle Park (1,346) 11. Arkansas Natatorium (1,500) Inaugural season in 2009...Host of 2010 SEC Championship...Chairback seating...Skyboxes Inaugural season in 1985...renovations in 1996, 2003, 2007...diving area with 5 meter and 10 meter 5. Randal Tyson Track Center (5,000) platforms as well as 1 meters and 3 meters boards...Long and short course events. Named for Randal Tyson in recognition of the lead gift from the Tyson Family...Host of nine 12. Razorback Field (1,000) NCAA Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track and Field Championships Inaugural season in 1992...Renovated in 2001 and 2010 6. John McDonnell Field (7,000) 13. Billingsley Tennis Center (1,500) Named for legendary track coach John McDonnell in 1998...Host of 2009 NCAA Outdoor Renovated in 2008...Elevated stadium seating for 10 outdoor courts ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS Track and Field Championships 14. Dills Indoor Courts (1,500) 7. Agri Cross Country Park Only six-court indoor facility in the SEC...Chairback seating added in 2004...Lead gift from the Year-round dedicated cross country training and competition facility Dills family

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WALKER FAMILY TRAINING CENTER -Opened Jan. 18, 2005 -Headquarters to the Razorback strength and conditioning program -38,000 square foot facility...110 yards long overlooking the Razorback indoor and outdoor football practice fields -19,000 square foot weight room -19,000 square foot conditioning area -Nutritional area with juice bar and protein machines -13 42-inch flat-screen televisions -On-site athletic training room ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS

WILLARD AND PAT WALKER PAVILION SUTTON STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING CENTER -Opened in 1998 and resurfaced in 2002 -Opened in April 2004 -Made possible by a gift from Willard and Pat Walker -7,000 square foot strength and conditioning area -76,000 square feet of usable space -Located within the Lewis Center -Full-size football field including end zones and sidelines -Dedicated to the physical training needs for female -Height of 52 feet student-athletes -Home to the primary Razorback weight room -Camden and Sue Greene Speed Development Center features sprint and sand lanes 96 2011 97 ARKANSAS GYMNASTICS

98 2011