UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
SPORTS HALL OF HONOR
2015 OFFICIAL BALLOT
Dear A Club Member:
Thank you for your continued support of Razorback Athletics. As a benefit of your A Club membership, you are eligible to vote for 2015 University of Arkansas Hall of Honor nominees. After reviewing the list of eligible letter winners
and others, the Advisory Board has selected the following nominees for consideration.
It is recommended that you vote online for your top choices for induction during Hall of Honor weekend on September
4-5, 2015 (Arkansas vs. UTEP) or use the ballot on the back cover of this booklet to make your selections. Additional
information on the voting process may be found on the last page of this booklet. The deadline to submit your ballot
is April 10, 2015.
Once the ballots are tabulated, the Honors Committee of the Board will certify the results and name this year’s
inductees. Honorees will be announced later this summer.
The success of Hall of Honor depends entirely on your participation. Thank you for your cooperation, and we look
forward to seeing you in Fayetteville in September. Go Hogs!
Sincerely,
RANDY TAYLOR
Chairman
University of Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor Board
Track & Field, Cross Country 1965-69
RAZORBACK
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SPORTS HALL OF HONOR OFFICIAL BALLOT
MODERN ERA – FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL (Vote for 3)
1. BO BUSBY - Busby lettered for Arkansas from 1973-76. He
was a first-team All-Southwest Conference selection in 1975
and a three-time academic all-conference honoree. The safety
was also named to Arkansas’ 1970s All-Decade Team. He won
the team’s Chism Reed Outstanding Senior for Leadership
Award and was recognized as a National Football Foundation
Scholar in 1976. He recorded 225 tackles in his four seasons..
In his senior season, he registered 24 tackles, 1.0 for loss, a
team-high six pass breakups and one fumble recovery. As a
junior, he recorded 87 tackles, five pass breakups and two
interceptions. After his football career, he earned his medical
degree from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
and founded the Cardiovascular Surgery Center of South
Arkansas at Jefferson Regional Medical Center in Pine Bluff.
Busby also served on the Board of Directors for the Razorback
Foundation.
2. RAVIN CALDWELL - Caldwell lettered at Arkansas from
1982-85, helping the Razorbacks win 32 games and earn
two top-12 final rankings. The 1982 team was ranked No. 9
in the final poll of the year after a 9-2-1 season concluded
with a win over Florida in the Bluebonnet Bowl. He finished
his Razorback career with 153 tackles, including 20.0 for
loss accounting for 110 yards lost, five fumble recoveries,
six forced fumbles, 16 pass breakups and one interception.
As a junior he led the team with 5.5 sacks, 10.0 tackles for
loss and four fumble recoveries while adding 65 tackles and
three forced fumbles. He was drafted in the fifth round of the
1986 NFL Draft by the Washington Redskins and helped the
Redskins win Super Bowls XXII and XXVI. He played in the
NFL from 1987-92, appearing in 79 games and recording 8.5
sacks.
3. TONY CHERICO – A nose guard and captain of the 1987 team,
Tony Cherico was named an AFCA first-team All-American
following his senior season. The ‘87 Hogs led the SWC in rush
defense, allowing only 99.8 yards per game on their way to a
9-4 season. He earned 67 tackles, including four tackles for
loss (-19) and two sacks, in his senior campaign. He racked
up 66 tackles and seven tackles for loss (-18) as a junior.
In his Razorback career, he tallied 219 tackles including 26
tackles for a loss (-87).
4. RON FAUROT – A defensive end for the 1983 Razorbacks,
Faurot was named a first-team All-American by UPI. A team
captain, he led the team in sacks and tackles for loss. Seven
times he dragged opposing quarterbacks to the ground and
he finished the year with 61 tackles including 10 tackles for
52 lost yards. He earned 161 tackles in his Razorback career.
MODERN ERA – FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL
MODERN ERA – FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL
He lettered in football in 1980-83 and was a number one draft
choice in 1983 by the New York Jets.
5. KEN HAMLIN – Hamlin finished his career as the school’s
record holder in tackles despite playing only three seasons
from 2000-02. He racked up 381 career tackles before
entering the NFL Draft following his junior campaign. In his
final collegiate season, he earned first-team All-American
honors from CollegeFootballNews.com and first-team All-SEC
recognition from the Associated Press, SEC Coaches and
Sporting News. The Seattle Seahawks drafted him in the
2003 NFL Draft, and he played for the Seahawks 2003-05. He
played for the Dallas Cowboys in 2006-07 and played in the
2007 Pro Bowl.
6. MADRE HILL – Hill lettered at Arkansas in 1994-95 and 1998,
helping lead the Razorbacks to their first SEC Championship
Game appearance in 1995, and was a team captain in 1998.
He was a first-team All-SEC selection in 1995 and was named
to the Arkansas All-Decade Team. He rushed 541 times for
2,407 yards and 25 touchdowns, tied for the sixth-highest
career total in school history. He is tied for ninth on Arkansas’
career 100-yard rushing games list with eight. He holds
Razorback single-game records for rushing touchdowns with
six against South Carolina in 1995 and rushing attempts
with 45 against Auburn in 1995. That season he broke school
records with 1,387 rushing yards and six 100-yard rushing
games. His 15 rushing touchdowns from 1995 are tied for
fifth on the Arkansas single-season list. He was drafted by
the Cleveland Browns and played two seasons in the NFL,
advancing to Super Bowl XXXVII in 2002 with Oakland.
7. DEREK HOOD – A four-year letterman from 1996-99, Derek
Hood was one of the most prolific rebounders in Arkansas
history. A second-team All-SEC performer by both the
Associated Press and SEC Coaches in 1999 and third-team
player in 1997, Hood is one of only two players in school
history to score 1,000 points and grab 1,000 rebounds. He led
the SEC in rebounding average two times, 1999 and 1997,
and the league in field goal percentage as a senior. The
1999 National Association of Basketball Coaches All-District
player in 1999 concluded his career averaging 9.5 points and
7.6 rebounds per game for teams that went to three NCAA
Tournaments and the NIT Final Four.
8. GREG HORNE – The only punter named an All-American at
Arkansas, Greg Horne made the first-team list of the AFCA
in 1986. Horne led the nation with a 47.2 yards-per-attempt
average, and his punting helped the Hogs to a 9-3 record
and an Orange Bowl berth. Horne kicked the ball 49 times for
2,313 yards, a school-record average of 47.2 yards per punt.
9. STEVE KORTE – Korte lettered in football in 1981 and 1982,
earning All-America honors as a senior offensive guard in
1982. He was a consensus All-SWC selection in both 1981 and
1982. Known for his exceptional strength, he bench-pressed
585 pounds during his collegiate career. He was a member of
the Arkansas All-Century Team and the All-Decade Team for
the 1980’s and played from 1983-89 with the New Orleans
Saints. Korte had seven playing years in NFL both as a center
and a guard.
10. BRUCE LAHAY – A kicker and punter for the 1981 Razorbacks,
Bruce Lahay booted his way to a first-team All-America
award from the FWAA. He led the nation in field goals in
1981, averaging 1.73 kicks per game. He split the uprights
on 19 of 24 field goals (.792) and nailed 31 of 31 extra point
attempts in his only season as the Hogs’ placekicker. In the
same season, Lahay punted the ball 63 times for 2,436 yards,
an average of 38.l7 yards per try. For his career, he boasted a
38.8 yards per punt career average. He lettered in football in
1978-79 and 1981.
11. GREG LASKER – Lasker lettered at Arkansas from 198285 and was a team captain his senior season. He was a
first-team All-SWC selection in 1985 and was named to the
Arkansas All-Decade Team. He ranks sixth on Arkansas’ alltime career interception return yards list with 155 and tied
for 12th on the school’s all-time career interceptions list with
nine. He tied for the 1983 team lead with three interceptions
and led the team in passes broken up with 11 in 1984 and 10
in 1985. He played in the East-West Shrine Game following
his senior season and was selected in the second round of the
1986 NFL Draft by the New York Giants, where he played three
seasons and won Super Bowl XXI in his rookie year.
12. ANTHONY LUCAS – Lucas is currently the all-time leading
receiver in Arkansas history with 2,879 yards. His 137 career
catches rank fourth and 23 touchdowns rank second. He is
known for making one of the most memorable catches in
Razorback history when he split the defenders to haul in a
23-yard touchdown pass to lead Arkansas to a 28-24 win over
then No. 3 and defending national champion Tennessee in
1999. In 1995, he posted a then-Arkansas freshman record
with 27 catches for 526 yards and four touchdowns to help
the Razorbacks win the SEC Western Division title. After an
injury in 1996, he made 27 catches for 495 yards and four
touchdowns as a sophomore in 1997, then he exploded on
the national scene with 43 receptions for a school record
1,004 receiving yards and 10 touchdowns in 1998. He earned
second-team All-SEC honors for his efforts. A pre-season AllAmerica selection, Lucas capped his career with 37 receptions
for 822 yards and four touchdowns as senior in 1999. He
earned third-team All-America honors from the Associated
Press and first-team All-SEC recognition.
13. JONATHAN LUIGS - Luigs is considered one of the best
offensive linemen in Arkansas history. Luigs was a four-year
letterwinner for the Razorbacks from 2005-08 and served as a
team captain in 2008. As a junior in 2007, Luigs became the
first Razorback to win the Rimington Trophy, which recognizes
the most outstanding collegiate center in NCAA FBS. Luigs
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SPORTS HALL OF HONOR OFFICIAL BALLOT
MODERN ERA – FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL
earned first-team All-America honors from the FWAA, The
Sporting News, Walter Camp, Rivals, College Football News
and Phil Steele. He also won the Jacobs Trophy, which goes
to the SEC’s top blocker. Luigs was a third-team All-America
selection by the AP in 2006 and earned All-SEC honors in
2006, 2007 and 2008. Luigs was a fourth-round selection of
the Cincinnati Bengals in the 2009 NFL Draft.
14. JIM MABRY – A four-year football letterman from 1986-89,
Mabry was an All-America selection as an offensive tackle in
1989. He was a unanimous two-time All-SWC performer in
1988-89 and a member of the Razorback All-Decade Team for
the 1980’s. He played on teams that earned a combined 38-11
record and helped pave the way for two of the top three single
season rushing totals in Arkansas history. He holds the school
record for total offense in 1989 and was a member of the
All-SWC Academic Squad. He was selected captain his senior
season by his teammates.
15. CLINT MCDANIEL - Clint McDaniel played for the Arkansas
Razorback basketball team from 1992-95 and was an
All-SEC selection in 1995 as well as a member of the Final
Four All-Tournament Team in that year. He was a member of
Arkansas’s 1994 National Championship team that defeated
Duke 76-72 and the 1995 National Runner Up team. McDaniel
played in 125 games during his four seasons at the University
of Arkansas and amassed a total of 1,007 points and 226
steals, 102 of which came in the 1994-95 season and are
the most in a season for Arkansas and the SEC. He led the
Razorbacks in free throw percentage in 1993-94 and scored
an average of 8.1 points per game during his career.
16. OLIVER MILLER - Part of three straight Southwest Conference
regular season (89-91) and tournament champion teams over
Arkansas’ final three years in the league from 1989-91, Oliver
Miller played four seasons (1989-92) for Naismith Hall of
Fame coach Nolan Richardson. Included in those four seasons
in which the Razorbacks went a staggering 115-24 was a
trip to the 1990 Final Four and an SEC regular season title in
1992, the program’s first year in the league. One of the most
versatile big men in Arkansas history, Miller still holds as the
program’s all-time leader in field goal percentage (.636) and
blocked shots (345), while ranking third in rebounds (886)
and ninth in points (1,674). Miller was an All-SWC selection in
the programs final year in the conference his junior, becoming
the only player in program history with over 100 blocks and
100 assists in a season. During the 1990-91 campaign, Miller
set the single-season record with 112 blocks while leading the
NCAA in field goal percentage at .704.
17. JONATHON MODICA – Modica earned All-SEC honors in 2004
and 2006 and was an all-freshman selection in 2003. He is
12th on Arkansas’ all-time scoring list with 1,589 points.
“Pookie” averaged 11.5 points and 4.5 rebounds as a
freshman, 16.5 points and 4.5 as a sophomore, 9.6 and 2.8
as a junior and 16.1 and 4.0 as a senior. For his career, he
averaged 13.5 points and 3.9 rebounds. He shot 78.5 percent
from the line, 46.2 percent from the floor and 36.9 percent
from three-point range. He led the team in scoring as a
freshman (11.5) and sophomore (16.5), with a FG percentage
as a junior (.520). He ranks: 12th on Arkansas’ all-time charts
with 555 field goals, 11th with 326 free throws (tied), and
eighth with 153 threes.
18. KENDALL TRAINOR – A first-team All-American by the AFCA,
the Associated Press, Sporting News and the Walter Camp
Foundation in 1988, Trainor led the nation with an average of
2.18 field goals made per game in 1988. In addition to five
other school records, Trainor holds the record for most field
goals made in a season, splitting the uprights 24 of 27 times,
and made field goals in a game (5-5) against TCU and Texas
A & M. He made 24 consecutive field goals – one short of the
national record – In his senior season. For his career, Trainor
hit 51 of 69 field goals attempts for a .739 percentage. He
was also a three-year baseball letterman, helping the Hogs to
the 1987 College World Series.
19. TONY UGOH – Named to the Arkansas All-Decade Team after
lettering from 2003-06, Ugoh was a third-team All-America
selection by the Associated Press and a first-team All-SEC
pick in 2006 after helping the Razorbacks lead the SEC and
rank fourth in the country in rushing. He was drafted by the
Indianapolis Colts as the 42nd overall pick in the 2007 NFL
Draft and started on the offensive line from 2007-09. He was
named to the NFL All-Rookie Team after starting 11 games in
2007 and helped the Colts to Super Bowl XLIV following the
2009 season. He won Super Bowl XLVI as a member of the New
York Giants, becoming the sixth former Razorback to play in
multiple Super Bowls. At the end of the 2011 season, he had
appeared in 40 games with 28 starts in the NFL.
MODERN ERA – OTHER SPORTS
MODERN ERA – OTHER SPORTS
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SPORTS HALL OF HONOR OFFICIAL BALLOT
MODERN ERA – Other Sports (Vote for 3)
20. NIALL BRUTON - Bruton lettered from 1991-94 at the
University of Arkansas and was a three-time NCAA Champion
for the Razorbacks. Burton was an 11-time All-American,
earning All-America honors in each of his four years at
Arkansas. He won back-to-back NCAA championships in the
indoor mile in 1993 (4:00.05) and 1994 (3:59.34). Bruton
ran on the indoor distance medley relay team that won with
a time of 9:30.07 at the 1994 NCAA Championships. Bruton
was a four-time SEC Champion with victories in the mile
(1992 Indoor), 1,500 Meters, 5,000-Meters (1993 Outdoor)
and as member of the Distance Medley Relay Team (1994
Indoor). Bruton also captured an NCAA Regional Cross Country
Individual title in 1993 on the way to leading the Razorbacks
to a national title. During his tenure, Bruton helped lead the
Razorbacks to a combined 10 NCAA Championships and 12
SEC team titles. He later represented Ireland at the 1996
Olympics in Atlanta, Ga.
21. KEVIN CAMPBELL - Campbell lettered for the Razorbacks from
1984-86, helping pitch Arkansas to the 1985 College World
Series, and was an All-Southwest Conference selection as a
freshman. The right-handed pitcher won 23 games, which
was tied for second on Arkansas’ all-time career list when
he left. His total still ranks tied for seventh in school history.
He still ranks in the top five on Arkansas’ career lists with
16 complete games, 46 games started and 301.2 innings
pitched. His five complete games from 1984 still stand as
the Razorbacks’ freshman record, and his 10 wins in 1985
were the school’s fifth-highest single-season total at the
time.. After his Razorback career, he was selected by the Los
Angeles Dodgers in the fifth round of the 1986 MLB Draft.
He played five years in the major leagues for the Oakland A’s
and Minnesota Twins, averaging more than one strikeout per
inning over his career.
22. TROY EKLUND – An All-American outfielder in 1989, Eklund
also earned All-SWC honors in both 1988 and 1989. He also
received the Bill Dickey Award in 1989 and led the team in
runs scored with 54 in 1988 and 62 in 1989. He helped the
Hogs go 39-23 in 1988 to reach the NCAA regionals, and
51-16 with a trip to the College World Series in 1989. His 17
career triples rank fourth all-time at Arkansas while his 32
home runs are seventh, 182 runs scored sixth, 180 RBI fourth,
93 extra base hits seventh and 13 sacrifice flies fifth.
23. KELLY EVERNDEN – A three-year letterman from 1982-84,
Evernden earned All-America honors in 1984. He was only the
fourth Razorback to earn All-America honors in both singles
and doubles in the same year. He was a two-time Southwest
Conference doubles champion and a singles finalist in 1983
and went 28-6 in doubles in 1983 and was 74-23 for his
career. His career winning percentage of .762 is second on
Arkansas’ chart, and his teams went 24-8, 24-9 and 27-7
with final national rankings of No. 10, No. 7 and No. 9,
respectively. The 1983 team reached the Elite Eight of the
NCAA Tournament while the 1982 and 1984 squads advanced
to the Sweet 16.
24. RALPH KRAUS – An All-American outfielder in 1986, Kraus
also earned All-SWC honors that year. He was named to
the College World Series all-tournament team in 1985 and
received the George Dickey Award in 1986. He led the team
with a .397 average in 1986 and tied for the team led with
91 hits. He helped the Hogs go 51-15 and reach the College
World Series in 1985 and 43-17 and reach the NCAA regionals
in 1986. His 245-career hits rank fifth all-time while his 58
doubles and 400 total bases are fourth and his 96 extra base
hits are sixth.
25. DAVID LINGMERTH – David Lingmerth was a member of
the Razorback men’s golf team in 2008-10, and was a
two-time All-Southeastern Conference and All-America
honorable mention selection during his collegiate career. His
accomplishments are many but one of the most memorable
was Lingmerth’s participation with the Razorbacks at the
NCAA Championship in 2009. The first year of a format
change that saw teams add match play to the NCAA
Championship, Lingmerth paced the Razorbacks through the
field to a dramatic NCAA runner-up finish. After finishing
tied for third in stroke play, Lingmerth and the Razorbacks
worked their way through match play to the championship
match with Texas A&M, finishing 2-3. During his career with
the Razorbacks, Lingmerth had 20 top-10 career finishes,
ranks third for single season stroke average with a 71.63
mark, fourth for career stroke average with 72.73, won the
Battle at the Beach in 2010 and was the first Arkansas player
to participate in the Palmer Cup in 2010. Lingmerth turned
professional after graduation and has played on the Web.com
Tour. Lingmerth was nominated for the PGA Tour Rookie of the
Year in 2013 and he finished No. 75 in the FedExCup race.
26. MELVIN LISTER – A member of the University of Arkansas
men’s track and field team from 1999-2000, Lister was an
eight-time All- American and one of the most accomplished
jumpers in school history. He was also a four-time SEC
individual champion and a five-time NCAA champion 1999
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SPORTS HALL OF HONOR OFFICIAL BALLOT
MODERN ERA – OTHER SPORTS
NCAA indoor – triple jump, 1999 NCAA outdoor – long jump,
2000 NCAA indoor – long jump, 2000 NCAA indoor – triple
jump, 2000 NCAA outdoor – triple jump) during his time in
Fayetteville. During his time as a Razorback, Lister was a part
of numerous team titles, including four SEC (1999 - Indoor &
Outdoor; 2000 - Indoor & Outdoor) and three NCAA titles (1999
- Indoor & Outdoor; 2000 - Indoor). The two-time Olympian for
Team USA (2000 Sydney Olympics - long jump; 2004 Athens
Olympics - triple jump) currently holds two Arkansas records
as part of record-setting 4x400m (outdoor) and sprint-medley
relay teams. He was a part of the squad that set the 4x400m
(outdoor) record in 2000 with a time of 3:02.02 and he was
also a member of the outdoor sprint-medley relay team that
ran 3:12.13 in 2000.
27. MIKE LOGGINS – An All-American outfielder, Loggins earned
All-SWC honors in both 1984 and 1985. He led the team
with 15 stolen bases in 1985 and posted a .358 average, 11
home runs and 61 RBI that season. In 1984, he tallied a .325
batting average with seven home runs, 31 RBI and 14 stolen
bases. As a sophomore in 1983, he hit .301 with one home
run, 16 RBI and 12 stolen bases. He also played professionally
with the Kansas City Royals.
31. TAG RIDINGS – A four-year letterman from 1994-97, Ridings
earned 1997 honorable mention All-America honors. He was
also a three-time second-team All-SEC selection. Ridings was
a member of the Razorback team that recorded the school’s
best showing at the NCAA Championships when they finished
in fourth place in 1994. He earned his PGA tour card after
finishing in the top 15 finishers on the Buy.com tour and has
been a member of the PGA tour since 2003.
32. TIM SIEGEL – A four-time letterman from 1983-86, Siegel
was also a two-time All-American in doubles in 1985-86 for
the Razorback men’s tennis team. He teamed with Richard
Schmidt to dominate the college tennis scene and was
also a three-time SWC singles champion. Siegel won 89
singles matches in his career and ranks ninth-all-time in
school history. His 75 doubles victories is also one of the
top in the Arkansas rankings as he is eighth all-time. His
.717 career singles winning percentage still stands as the
fourth best mark in program history. During his tenure with
the Razorbacks, Arkansas recorded a combined record of
94-32 and advanced to four-straight NCAA Championships,
including advancing to the round of eight twice.
28. RON MEYER – Meyer lettered and was All-America in
swimming in 1981-83 and 1985. He was the only four-time
All-America in Razorback swimming history, and he won NCAA
titles in one and three-meter diving.
29. KENDERICK MOORE – An All-American second baseman in
1996, Moore earned All-SEC honors that season. He was
named to the SEC all-tournament team as a first baseman
in 1994 and as an outfielder in 1995, also receiving the Bill
Dickey Award in 1996. He led the team with 80 hits in 1995,
in home runs with nine in 1996 and in stolen bases with 24 in
1994 and 29 in 1996. Arkansas was 38-23 in 1995 and 29-20
in 1996, earning an NCAA bid each season. His 282 hits are
second most on Arkansas’ career charts while his 95 stolen
bases and 205 singles are first. After Arkansas, he played for
the Kansas City Royals.
30. JACK O’KEEFE – One of only two Arkansas golfers to earn
All-America honors four times, O’Keefe earned honorable
mention in 1989, 1991 and 1992. In 1993, he was awarded
with third-team accolades and he also earned league honors
during his career. In 1991, he became the first Razorback
golfer to earn All-SWC honors. When the Hogs switched to
the SEC, he picked up the league honor in 1992 and 1993.
He helped lead Arkansas to four top 10 team finishes in the
NCAA Championships. Individually, he finished tied for 21st at
the 1989 NCAA Championships and tied for 16th at the 1991
NCAA Championships.
33. ANDY SKEELS – An All-American catcher in 1987, Skeels
also earned All-SWC honors that season. He received the Bill
Dickey Award in 1987 and led the team with 70 runs scored in
1987, tied for the team lead with 76 RBI and led the club with
18 home runs. Arkansas was 57-16-1 in 1987 and reached
the College World Series. His .358 career batting average is
the fourth-best in school history, and his 50 extra base hits in
1987 is a school record.
34. MARTIN SMITH – Smith coached the men’s and women’s swim
teams at Arkansas, leading the Lady’Backs to four top 25
finishes, and in 1988 was named the SWC Coach of the Year.
In all, he coached the women’s team from 1987-1996 and
the men’s team from 1990-95. A three-time All-American in
swimming, Smith was an Olympic bronze medalist in 1980. He
was also the Razorbacks’ starting place kicker in 1982.
MODERN ERA – WOMEN’S SPORTS
MODERN ERA – WOMEN’S SPORTS
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SPORTS HALL OF HONOR OFFICIAL BALLOT
MODERN ERA – Women’s Sports (Vote for 2)
35. DEEDEE BROWN-CAMPBELL – A member of the University
of Arkansas women’s track and field team from 1999-2002,
Brown-Campbell was a two-time All- American and is the
former school record holder in the pentathlon. During her time
on campus, Brown-Campbell was a three-time SEC individual
champion (2000 SEC indoor – distance-medley relay, 2000
SEC outdoor – heptathlon, 2002 SEC indoor – pentathlon) and
helped lead the Razorbacks to four SEC team titles. BrownCampbell later went on to work for Razorback Athletics was
the first female African-American to be promoted to Associate
Athletic Director in the former Women’s Athletics Department.
When the athletic departments combined, Brown-Campbell
continued to serve as an Associate Director of Academic
Support and became the first Coordinator of Athletic Diversity
Initiatives for the Razorbacks.
36. ROBIN FORD – Ford was a member of the Razorback diving
team from 1983-85 under the direction of diving coach Donnie
Craine. While at Arkansas, Ford became the first female diver
to claim an NCAA title when she captured the three-meter
title with a mark of 482.45 in 1985. Ford received All-America
accolades for her efforts at the NCAA meet and helped the
Hogs to their best finish of 16th overall. She also captured the
NCAA Zone diving title that year, leading up to her national
title. She first made an NCAA appearance at the 1983
championship meet where Arkansas finished 22nd.
37. TAMMY KINCAID – Kincaid lettered in softball from 19972000 and is a two-time All-SEC record-holder. A member of
Arkansas’ first graduating class in softball, Kincaid pitched
the inaugural recruiting class to the university’s first berth
in the NCAA Tournament during her senior year in 2000. A
two-time All-SEC pitcher and five-time SEC Pitcher of the
Week, she is Arkansas’ all-time winningest pitcher with 72
decisions. Pitching over 1,000 innings in her career, she set
the SEC mark with 309 innings her freshman year. In 171
appearances, she had 745 strikeouts and a career ERA of
1.78.
38. CHIN BEE KHOO – A three-time All-American, Khoo lettered
in tennis from 1998-2001. The only three-time All-America
women’s tennis player in school history, she led Arkansas
to three consecutive NCAA team berths including the alltime best finish in 1998 in the 16th round at the NCAA
Championships. A three-time NCAA singles participant, she is
the only Lady’Backs to make the 16th round as an individual.
Ranking in the top 10 for career and single season singles
wins, she is fifth all-time in the career singles winning
percentage.
39. AURELIJA MISEVICIUTE - In the span of just two seasons,
Aurelija Miseviciute became one of the most decorated
women’s tennis players in University of Arkansas history. She
earned All-America honors twice and finished her career with
Arkansas as the leader in career singles wins (125), doubles
wins (86) and singles winning percentage (.886). She also
set season records for singles wins (52) and singles winning
percentage (.897). Miseviciute led Arkansas to back-toback SEC Western Division titles. Capturing the ITA Indoor
Championship in 2007, she climbed from a 2008 preseason
ranking of 117 to claim the ITA Indoor Championship in 2008.
The 2009 SEC Player of the Year, Miseviciute advanced to the
NCAA quarterfinals in singles that season. Miseviciute was
a two-time first team All-SEC honoree (2008 and 2009), an
SEC Scholar Athlete of the Year both seasons, an ESPN the
Magazine Academic All-America second team member in 2008
and a finalist for the Honda Award for women’s tennis in both
2008 and 2009.
40. DANA MCQUILLAN – A member of the inaugural team in
2003, McQillin became Arkansas’ first NCAA Championship
qualifier, competing as an all-around gymnast at the 2005
NCAA Championships. She was team captain all four years,
earned the program’s first SEC Gymnast of the Week honor
in 2004 and was finalist for the SEC’s H. Boyd McWhorter
Scholarship. The Dana McQuillin Coaches Award for a team
member who represents the Razorbacks above and beyond
normal expectations was named in her honor, and she won
the award in 2003, 2004 and 2006. She shared the team’s
Scholar-Athlete of the Year award in 2003 and won the team’s
first two Most Outstanding Gymnast awards in 2004 and
2005. McQuillan won 10 event titles in her career including
five in the all-around. Her high scores include multiple 9.90s
on bars, which tie for sixth-best in school history, and 9.925
on beam, which ties for fifth-best. She also had highs of 9.85
on vault and 9.90 on floor. She ended her career with what
was at the time the school record of 39.500 in the all-around.
41. SYTIA MESSER – Messer played for the Lady’Backs from 199599 and was named All-SEC as a freshman. She was named
MVP of the 1998 NCAA West Regional and returned after the
NCAA Final Four to lead Arkansas to the 1999 Women’s NIT
championship. Playing 128 consecutive games in her career,
she broke school records for games played and consecutive
games and was voted all-tournament for the 1999 WNIT.
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SPORTS HALL OF HONOR OFFICIAL BALLOT
MODERN ERA – WOMEN’S SPORTS
42. KRYSTAL OSBORNE – As part of the University of Arkansas’
first-ever volleyball team in 1994, Osborne was part of
establishing a championship tradition from 1994-96. In that
span, Arkansas compiled a 70-43 overall record, advanced
to two SEC championship matches and made its first trip to
the NCAA Tournament during the 1996 season. She tallied a
program-best 2,185 career kills ranking first at Arkansas,
second all-time in the SEC and, upon graduation, she was in
the top 20 in the nation for career kills. Osborne is one of five
players to have more than 1,000 career kills and 1,000 career
digs and ranks second for career digs with 1,659 digs to her
credit. She was the first Razorback volleyball player to earn
All-SEC First-Team honors and was selected to the AVCA AllDistrict team. She went
on to earn three AllSEC honors and added
SEC Tournament MVP
to her resume in 1997,
leading the Razorbacks
to a three-set upset
win over fourth-ranked
Florida in the SEC
Championship.
43. MARIA PAVILDOU – The
All-American tennis
star ended her career
as Arkansas’ all-time
leader with 107 wins
in singles play. She
led the Lady’Backs
to their highest finishes in the SEC, NCAA and ITA rankings,
highlighted by a tie for ninth in the nation at the 1998 NCAA
Championships. Along with four straight NCAA team bids,
Pavildou was the first Lady’Backs individual participant
at the NCAA singles championship. She made three
consecutive NCAA singles appearances and earned the first
All-America honors at Arkansas for her impressive run during
the 1999 championship.
44. APRIL STEINER BENNETT – A women’s track and field standout
from 2001-03, Steiner Bennett finished her career as a
Razorback with three SEC team titles and the 2003 SEC Pole
Vault Individual title (outdoor). The four-time All-American is
the former school-record holder (indoor/outdoor pole vault)
and was the first in program history to clear 14’. In addition
to her numerous collegiate accomplishments, Steiner Bennett
was a member of Team USA at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing.
45. KIM STOREY – One of two Lady Razorback volleyball players
named AVCA All-American, Storey led Arkansas to the
NCAA Sweet 16 in 1998, the best of four consecutive NCAA
appearances. A three-time All-SEC selection, she was firstteam All-SEC in 1998 and voted SEC All-Tournament in 1997
when Arkansas defeated Florida for the overall title. She holds
the Arkansas career record for attack percentage (.365).
46. SHELLY WALLACE – The only Lady’Back to go over 1,000
rebounds in a career, Wallace was one of only two in SWC
history. Her career follows Arkansas’ early rise on the national
scene, playing as a freshman on the Lady’Backs’ first NCAA
team in 1986. She was part of the 1987 NWIT Championship
and a senior on the 1988 NCAA team. More than a rebounder,
the Kodak All-America honorable mention holds the school
record for points in a game with 44 and the most games over
30 points in a career.
47. AMY WRIGHT – The all-time record holder for assists in
a career (717) and a season (205), Wright
finished her career as the first starting point
guard to take her team to four consecutive
post-season appearances (1999-2000, WNIT;
2001-02, NCAA). As a freshman, Wright guided
Arkansas to the 1999 WNIT Championship. Her
teams won 77 games, including three 20-win
seasons, for one of the most successful fouryear periods for Arkansas. Her senior season
team set the Arkansas record for the least
turnovers in a season. After her playing career,
she has become a successful Division I women’s
basketball assistant coach.
48.
TIFFANY WOOLLEY – The two-time AllSEC and 2002 SEC/H. Boyd McWhorter ScholarAthlete of the Year, Woolley was a four-year
starter at four different positions for the Lady
Razorback softball team, leading Arkansas to NCAA Regional
appearances her sophomore and senior seasons. As a senior,
she led Arkansas in 12 of 18 statistical categories. Woolley
was a two-time CoSIDA Academic All-American. Team MVP as
a junior, she was the team Golden Glove as a sophomore and
set the Razorbacks’ mark for consecutive games with a hit
as a freshman. A summa cum laude graduate, she was the
Walton College of Business’ top senior graduate in 2002.
49. CHRISTIN WURTH-THOMAS – A member of the University of
Arkansas cross country and women’s track and field team
from 2000-03, Wurth-Thomas was a four-time All- American
and is the school record holder in the 1,500 meters (outdoor)
with her time of 4:10.49 that she set in 2003. The 2002 SEC
Cross Country Athlete of the Year, Wurth-Thomas was a fourtime SEC individual champion (2002 SEC outdoor – 1,500
meter, 2002 SEC cross country, 2003 SEC indoor – 3,000
meters, 2003 SEC indoor – 5,000 meters) and helped lead
the Razorbacks to eight SEC team titles during her time in
Fayetteville. She was named the 2002 SEC Cross Country
Athlete of the Year. In addition to her numerous collegiate
accomplishments, Wurth-Thomas was a member of Team USA
at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing.
HERITAGE ERA – ANY SPORT
HERITAGE ERA – ANY SPORT
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SPORTS HALL OF HONOR OFFICIAL BALLOT
HERITAGE ERA – Any Sport (Vote for 3)
50. JAMES CATHCART – Lettering in basketball from 1948-50,
Cathcart played for two SWC championship teams and the
1949 NCAA Final Four squad. He earned All-SWC honors in
1950 and was a successful coach at Little Rock Central High
School.
51. JIMMY COLLIER – A three-year letterman, Collier was a tight
end for the Hogs from 1959-61. Collier won SWC accolades
for his play at the offensive end position in 1960 and 1961.
During the three years that he played under head coach
Frank Broyles, the Hogs won or shared the SWC title and
finished ranked in the top 10 each season. He went on to
play professional football, first with the New York Giants and
then with Washington. He played in Gator, Cotton and Sugar
Bowls and had a long tenure as assistant coach under Charlie
McClendon at LSU.
52. BILL DOROTHY – Dorothy was a two-year letter winner in
1969-70 for the University of Arkansas baseball team. In
his first season with the Razorbacks, Dorothy led the team
with 40 hits and a .417 batting average. His batting average
during the 1969 season stood atop Arkansas’ single-season
list for 28 years and now sits at No. 2 all-time. In 1970,
Dorothy tied for the team lead with three home runs. During
his two-season career in Fayetteville, the Razorbacks totaled
a record of 37-23 (.617). He was a member of the first team
coached by legendary head coach Norm DeBriyn in 1970, and
after one season of professional baseball with the Chicago
Cubs, Dorothy returned to the Razorbacks in 1972 as the
team’s pitching coach.
53. LYNN GARNER - Lynn Garner lettered for the Razorbacks from
1967-69 and was a first-team All-Southwest Conference
selection as a junior. He collected 330 tackles, a number that
was third in school history at the time and is still tied for 10th
on Arkansas’ career list. The 1968 team was ranked No. 6
in the final AP poll after defeating No. 4 Georgia 16-2 in the
1969 Sugar Bowl, a victory helped by Garner forcing a goalline fumble to preserve a 10-2 lead in the third quarter. As a
sophomore, he led the team with 110 tackles and tied for the
team lead with three fumble recoveries. His 125 tackles as a
junior included 19 in a 35-29 win vs. SMU, which was tied for
the sixth-highest single-game tackles total by a Razorback.
In his senior season, he collected 95 tackles while performing
on a defense that led the NCAA by allowing just 7.6 points per
game.
54. IVAN JORDAN – A three-time All-Southwest Conference
selection, Ivan Jordan was a four-year letterman at defensive
end for the Razorbacks from 1972-75. He was named to the
All-Southwest Conference team in 1973, 1974 and 1975. As a
senior, he helped Arkansas win 10 games, earn a share of the
SWC championship and a trip to the Cotton Bowl. Jordan set
the school record with five fumble recoveries in 1974, a mark
that is still tied for second in program history. He is a member
of the 1970s Arkansas All-Decade team.
55. EWELL LEE – A three-year letterman from 1953-55, Lee
was known for a huge first serve and for playing with
grace and athleticism. Lee and his wife Nancy Dills Lee
have been instrumental in the development of the current
tennis program, making a donation to the University for
the renovation of the indoor tennis facility along with Jane
Dills Morgan. Dills Indoor Stadium was completed in 2002
and named for Robert “Bob” and Lucile Dills. The project
increased the number of courts from four to six and included a
new ceiling and insulation system, 96 new lamps, resurfacing
of all courts and six electronic scoreboards. Lee was president
of Arkhola and later worked for Merrill Lynch and Citizens
Bank and Trust. He is a member of the University’s Century
Circle, which recognizes former student-athlete lettermen
for lifetime giving of $100,000 or more to the University or
athletics.
56. CHUCK LIVELY – Lettering in football in 1942, 1946 and 1947
and in basketball in 1943, Lively played for John Barnhill’s
first team that won SWC championship and played in the
Cotton Bowl following the 1946 season. He also played in Dixie
Bowl following the 1947 campaign and earned All-SWC honors
in 1946. He was named tackle on the 1940’s All-Decade
Team.
57. RICKEY MEDLOCK – Known as a pure shooter, Rickey
Medlock still stands as the program’s all-time leader in
free throw percentage at 90.4 percent (178-197) playing
for the Razorbacks from 1973-75. Medlock played his first
two seasons for head coach Lanny Van Eman before closing
his career for legendary coach Eddie Sutton. Medlock joined
coach Van Eman as a sophomore after scoring a UA freshman
team record 57 points against Poteau Junior College on
Feb. 5, 1972. After making the transition to the varsity as a
sophomore, Medlock had a breakout junior season in which
he averaged 165.2 points and 6.2 rebounds. The Cave City,
Ark. native opened his junior campaign with a bang, going
for 27 points and 12 rebounds at No. 1 UCLA, and later in the
year scored a career-high 30 points at SMU. In his one season
under Sutton, Medlock averaged 12.9 points and led the NCAA
in free throw percentage (.939), highlighted by a program
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SPORTS HALL OF HONOR OFFICIAL BALLOT
HERITAGE ERA – ANY SPORT
record 48 straight makes at the charity stripe. Medlock was
a major part in Arkansas’ quick turnaround under Sutton,
going from 10 wins in 1973-74 to a 17-9 season in 1974-75
that included an 11-3 mark in the Southwest Conference for
second place.
58. JAMES MONROE – A three-year letterman in football in
1956 and 1958-59, Monroe quarterbacked the 1959 Hogs to
a 9-2 season and a Gator Bowl victory over Georgia Tech. He
passed for 202 yards and three touchdowns, rushing for 164
yards and three touchdowns in 1959. As a junior, he rushed
for 174 yards and threw for 512 yards and three touchdowns,
also leading Arkansas to a share of the SWC Championship in
1959.
59. TOM PICKELL – A three-time first-team All-SWC selection,
Pickell was an All-American in 1929 as selected by College
Humor magazine. His team won three SWC titles, going 14-2
overall and 8-2 in the league in 1927, 19-1 and 12-0 in 1928,
and 19-1 and 11-1 in 1929. He led the Hogs to a combined
52-4 record and competed in cross country and track and
field. He was inducted into the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame
in 1977.
60. DEAN PRYOR - Pryor lettered at Arkansas from 1950-52 and
was a team captain as a senior. In 1950, he averaged 14.27
yards per punt return, collecting 214 yards on 15 returns, the
third-best single-season punt average in
school history at the time and still 11th on
Arkansas’ single-season list. His career
punt return average of 12.92 yards per
return was second in school history when
he graduated and still ranks seventh
on the school’s all-time list. Pryor also
competed on the Razorbacks’ track and
field team. He won the decathlon at the
Kansas Relays and finished eighth in the
event at the 1952 Olympic Trials. Following
his Arkansas career, he became a coach
and directed the Coffeyville Junior College
cross country and track and field teams to
national titles in 1960. He left Coffeyville
for an assistant coach position at Wichita
State and later became athletic director at
Arkansas State.
61. RAYMOND TRAIL – Lettering for the
Razorbacks from 1960-62, Trail was a
team captain in his final season. He led
Arkansas with four fumble recoveries in 1961 and was a
first-team All-SWC performer in 1962. Arkansas won the SWC
title in 1960 and 1961 and finished second in 1962. The team
earned three top 10 finishes and collected 25 wins in that
three-year period, including nine in 1962 when the team was
ranked sixth in the final Associated Press poll. From 1960-62,
the Hogs appeared in the Cotton Bowl and in the Sugar Bowl
twice.
62. BILL TRANUM – Tranum lettered for the Razorbacks from
1957-59. During his three seasons at Arkansas, the team
won 19 games, and as a senior in 1959, he helped lead the
Razorbacks to a SWC co-championship and a final ranking of
ninth after a 9-2 campaign that included a 14-7 victory over
Georgia Tech in the Gator Bowl. He was the only sophomore to
letter in 1957, a year in which he caught eight passes for 90
yards. He was selected by the Dallas Texans in the 1960 AFL
Draft.
63. RICKY TANNENBERGER – Tanneberger played for the
Razorbacks from 1968-70. A product of Little Rock’s Central
High School, he played all three seasons for head coach Duddy
Waller, including starting his final two seasons at guard
or forward. He scored 532 points and earned 306 rebounds
as a Razorback. His best season was as a junior when he
averaged 9.8 points per game and pulled down 5.4 rebounds
per contest. As a senior, he averaged 8.0 points per game and
pulled down 3.7 rebounds per game.
64. TOMMY TRANTHAM – Tommy Trantham was a three-time
All-Southwest Conference selection
at defensive back for Arkansas
from 1965-67 and helped the
Razorbacks win the 1965 SWC
championship. He intercepted
four passes during that 10-1
season in 1965 and had a 77-yard
touchdown return in the 27-24 win
over No. 1 Texas. Trantham finished
his career as Arkansas’ all-time
school leader with 12 career
interceptions and still holds the
school record with 300 interception
return yards. Nearly 50 years later,
his 12 career interceptions still
rank tied for third in program
history. Trantham was named to
the Arkansas All-Decade team for
the 1960s as a defensive back and
participated in the North-South
Shrine Game and Hula Bowl following his senior season.
65. LEE YODER – A track letterman from 1950-52, Yoder was
Arkansas’ second ever track All-American. He earned the
honors in 1952 when he finished second in the 400 meter
hurdles at the NCAA outdoor meet.
POSTHUMOUS – ANY SPORT
POSTHUMOUS – ANY SPORT
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SPORTS HALL OF HONOR OFFICIAL BALLOT
POSTHUMOUS – Any Sport (Vote for 2)
66. KEN ANDERSON – Anderson lettered for the Razorbacks from
1994-97 and was elected team captain as a senior in 1997.
He was the recipient of the Gordon Campbell Senior Spirit
Award in 1997, a season in which he tied for fourth on the
team with 6.0 tackles for loss. During his time at Arkansas,
the Razorbacks won 20 games, including the 1995 SEC
Western Division title. The defensive end from Shreveport, La.,
collected 98 career tackles, seven for loss, and had two pass
breakups. He played for the Chicago Bears in 1999, appearing
in two games, and spent time as a member of the XFL’s
Orlando Rage.
rushed for 1,377 yards and had 1,870 in receptions for an
average of 13.8 yards per reception.
67. DARREL AKERFELDS – Akerfelds played for the Razorbacks in
1981 and 1982, pitching in 14 games – including 12 starts
– and had a 5-5 record with a 5.81 ERA in 1981. He tossed
three complete games in 1981 and struck out 57 batters in
74.1 innings. In 1982, he had a 5-4 record with a 3.36 ERA in
12 appearances, including 11 starts. He led the Razorbacks
with 76 strikeouts in 75 innings. He was drafted with the
seventh overall pick by the Seattle Mariners in the 1983
MLB Draft, and he spent five seasons playing professionally.
Following his retirement as a player, he served as the bullpen
coach for the San Diego Padres for 11 seasons.
68. KAY EAKIN – A football letterman 1937-39, Eakin was All-SWC
in 1939 and the only Razorback ever to lead the nation in
passing. In 1939, he passed for 962 yards, the top in the
nation. He led the SWC in total offense in 1939 with 1,344
yards and punted for the New York Giants from 1940-41,
averaging 45.3 yards per punt.
69. AUBREY FOWLER – Fowler lettered in football in 1946-47,
playing tailback and punting for John Barnhill’s first two
teams at Arkansas. He punted 64 times in 1946 and 53 times
in 1947 before being drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the
1948 draft.
70. BOB GRIFFIN – Griffin lettered in football from 1949-51 and
was named All-SWC center in 1951. One of first Razorbacks
ever to play in Senior Bowl, he was a member the 1950’s
All-Decade Team. He was a second round draft pick by the Los
Angeles Rams.
71. JOHN HOFFMAN – Lettering in football in 1945 and 1946,
Hoffman is best remembered for his 32-yard interception
return for a touchdown that led the Hogs to defeat Rice
University and secure a spot in the Cotton Bowl in 1946. He
played in the NFL for the Chicago Bears from 1949-56. He
72. BRUCE JENKINS – Jenkins was a two-year letterman for the
Razorbacks in 1980 and 1981. He earned All-SWC honors in
1981 and participated in 44 rounds during his two years for
a career stroke average of 74.13. Jenkins led the Razorbacks
in stroke average each of his two seasons and posted a low
tournament score of 213 at the Border Olympics in Laredo,
Tex. in 1981.
73. HAL MCAFEE – McAfee was a first-team All-SWC performer in
1975, lettering from 1973-75. As a team captain in 1975, he
helped lead the Razorbacks to a 10-2 overall record and the
SWC co-championship. The 1975 team was ranked seventh in
the final Associated Press poll after defeating Georgia in the
Cotton Bowl, where he was named the game’s Defensive MVP.
He was later named to the Cotton Bowl Classic Hall of Heroes
and the All-Time Cotton Bowl Classic Team by the Houston
Chronicle.
74. TOM OAKLEY – Oakley lettered in track 1956-58. He won the
SWC outdoor two-mile title in 1958 with a time of 9:31 and
was one of just seven Razorbacks to win a SWC individual title
during the 1950’s.
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SPORTS HALL OF HONOR OFFICIAL BALLOT
POSTHUMOUS – ANY SPORT
75. RAYMOND PETERS – A gridiron standout for the Razorbacks
and Coach John Barnhill, Peters was a two-year letterman in
1947-48. He was named to the Razorbacks’ All-Decade Team
for the 1940’s as a tackle and went on to become the athletic
director for Little Rock Public Schools and the first football
coach at Little Rock Hall, where he led the team to the 1959
state championship. He coached at North Little Rock and
Little Rock Central, compiling an overall record of 27-11-2. He
was inducted into the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame in 1996.
76. DANNY RHODES – Rhodes was a two-time first-team All-SWC
selection, having earned the recognition in 1971 and again in
1973, and was named to the Arkansas All-Decade Team for
the 1970s. He lettered from 1971-73 and was a team captain
his senior season, with 128 tackles in 1973, the seventhhighest single-season total in school history at the time. He
appeared in three all-star games and was taken in the sixth
round of the 1974 NFL Draft by the Baltimore Colts, appearing
in 14 games during his only NFL season.
77. JON RIDDLEHOOVER – A letterman from 1972-74 as a
defensive tackle, Riddlehoover was a first-team All-SWC
selection in 1973 when he led the team with 129 tackles. He
had 107 tackles in 1974 when he was awarded the Chism
Reed Outstanding Senior for Leadership Award. The Texas
native was heavily recruited by Texas, Texas A & M and others.
78. WAYLAND ROBERTS – Roberts lettered in 1953-55 as an
offensive guard. During his three years, the Razorbacks
averaged 114.9 yards rushing in 1953, 158.5 in 1954 and
185.4 in 1955. The Hogs were 3-7 in 1953, 8-3 and ranked No.
8 in 1954, and 5-4-1 in 1955.
79. BRAD SCOTT – Scott lettered from 1924-26 and was an
All-SWC lineman in 1926. A member of the 1920’s All-Decade
Team, he later served as an assistant coach at Arkansas and
was named a member of the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame.
Hall of Honor Voting Instructions
Ballots may be submitted online or in the boxes below. If submitting your ballot using the boxes below, enter the numbers
that correspond to the nominee names in each category. A space has also been provided for one write-in candidate in each
category.
You may vote for up to three (3) inductees in each of the following categories: Modern Era - Football and Basketball, Modern
Era - Other Sports and Heritage Era - All Sports. You may vote for up to two (2) inductees in each of the Women’s Sports and
Posthumous categories. You may also “write in” and vote for any former Razorbacks not on the current ballot.
Only one vote for each individual will be counted. When the ballots are tabulated, the Honors Committee of the Board will
certify the results and name this year’s inductees.
Click HERE to submit your ballot online
Completed ballots must be returned by APRIL 10, 2015
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2015 University of Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor Ballot
Please include your name and member ID number. Only current A Club members are eligible to vote.
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Member ID #: ______________
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Ballots may be submitted online or returned via mail, email or fax to:
A Club, 1295 S. Razorback Rd, Ste. A, Fayetteville AR 72701
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Contact the A Club with questions; 479.443.9000.
Fax: 479.443.9527