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UNION COLLEGE LIBRARY

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Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/stespean2009unio

Weeks-Tov,-send Memorial Librai^
um-ni College

1^1

year in Review 2

Faculty and Staff 3

Student Presidents II

Commencement 12

) Students:
Seniors 16
Juniors 23
Sophomores 28
'^ Freshmen 32

WA.

Clubs and Organizations 41

One Year at Union 51 .,^r^

i Athletics 91

The Yearbook Story 122
A Dedication 123 ^rr^
^ Yearbook Staff 124 /|j^
Index 128 ^

Top 1 0 Movies at the Box
Office: 2008 f

t.The Dark Kniqht

2. WALL-E

3. Man on Wire

4. Milk

>. Slumdoq Millionaire

6. The Counterfeiters

7. The Wrestler

8. Iron Man

'9. Dear ZacharqiA Letter to a

Son About His Father

10. Shine a Liqht

Source:

- www.toptenreviews.com

10 Albums: 2008

Death Maqnetic - Metallica
2. Robqn - Robijn
3. Exile in Guqville - Liz Phair
Buena Vista Social Club At Carneqie
Hall - Buena Vista Social Club
5. Microcastle - Deerhunter
6. Gossip In The Grain - Raq
Lamontaqne
7. Murmur - R.e.m.
8. Third - Portishead
9. Tupelo Honeq - Van Morrison

1 0. The Renaissance - Q-tip » >:
Source: www.toptenreviews.com

1 0 Concert Tourai
2008

1. Madonna

illfi

Did You know in 2008:

Averaqe Gallon of qas - $4.0 1

Averaqe Colleqe debt - $30,000.0

Averaqe Gallon of milk - $7.50

Averaqe Movie ticket - $7. 1 8

Averaqe Postaqe stamp - $0.42

I Averaqe Minimum waqe - $5.85/hour

Source: www.qooqle.com

pinboard's Top 5 Singles of 2008

1. Pink -So What
^^^ 2. T.I. - Whatever You Like
YOy^^^QdR 3. Rihanna - Disturbia
'tHI^^ 4. M.I.A. - Paper Planes
5. Jaq-Z & T.I. (ft. Kanqe West & Lil Waqne)

WHATEVER ^^^K^'
I 5. Jaq-Z & T.I. (ft.

2. Bon Jovi
The Jonas Brothers

4. The Police

5. Kennij Chesnci|

6. Neil Diamond

7. Bruce Sprinqsteen

the E Street Band

A 8. Spice Girls

9. Eaqles

10. Rascal Flails

Nominee: Barack Obama
Party: Democratic
Home state: Illinois
Running mate: Joe Biden
Electoral vote: 365
States carried: 28 + DC + NE-02
Popular vote: 69,456,897
Percentage 52.9%

^W^ JiiiranAiRr '

1 0 Television Shows of
2008

1. Heroes (NBC)

2. House (FOX)
3. Gossip Girl (CW)

How I Met Your Mother (CBS)
5. One Tree Hill (CW)

6. Lost (ABC)

7. NCIS (CBS)

8. 24 (FOX)

9. Bachelor (ABC)

10. Smallville(CW)
Source: www.lv.com

Election Results
of 2008

The United States

presidential election

of 2008 was held on

Tuesday, November

4, 2008.

Swaqqa Like Us

www.downarchive.com

AeaARiTAwai^: 2008

Best Motion Picture of the Ycar>No Country for Old Men (2007),Scott Rudin;

Ethan Coen; Joel Coen

Best Performance btj an Actor in a Leading RoioThere Will Be Blood

(2007),Daniel Dag-Lewis

Best Performance b«| an Actress in a Leadinq Role>M6me, La (2007),Marion

Cotillard
Best Achievement in Directinq>No Country for Old Men (2007),Ethan Coen; Joel

Coen

This election was the first time in

U.S. history that an African

American was elected President,

and the first time a Roman Catholic

was elected Vice President.

Celebrity Deaths: 2008
Bill Belew, 76, US costume designer who

created Elvis Presley's wardrobe

Judah Folkman, 74, pioneering US cancer

researcher

Allan Melvin, 84, character actor best known

as Sam the butcher on The Brady Bunch
Bobby Fischer, 64, US world chess champion

Best Writinq, Screcnplag Written Directig for the Screen>Juno (2007),Diablo Cody Suzanne Pleshette, 70, actress who starred in

Alfred Hitchcok's The Birds in 1960s and in

The Bob Newhart Show in 1970s.
Margaret Truman Daniel, 83, mystery writer
and entertainer and daughter of US President
Harry S. Truman
George Allen "Buddy" Miles, 60, drummer
with Jimi Hendrix's band in 1969 and 1970
Jeff Healey, 41, blind US jazz and rock singer
Gary Gygax, 69, co-inventor of the role-
playing game Dungeons & Dragons game
Charlton Heston, 84, Academy Award-
winning US actor, born John Charles Carter
Ollie Johnston, 95, animator who was the last
of Walt Disney's "Nine Old Men" who helped

create the studio's classic films

Jim Hager, 64, US comic and musician who

rose to fame with his twin brother Jon on the

television show Hee Haw

Irvine Robbins, 90, American co-founder of

the giant Baskin-Robbins ice-cream empire

Source; www.celebritydeaths.net

Best Achievement in Cinematoqraphg>There Will Be Blood (2007),Robert Elswit

Best Achievement in Art Direction >Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet

Street (2007),Dante Ferretti; Francesca Lo Schiavo

Best Achievement in Costume Dctiqn>Elizabeth: The Golden Aqe

(2007),Alexandra Byrne

Best Achievement in Sound>Bourne Ultimatum, The (2007),Scott Millan; David

Parker (III); Kirk Francis
Best Achievement in Visual Effects>Golden Compass, The (2007),Michael L. Fink-
Bill Westenhofer; Ben Morris (lll)r Trevor Wood (I)
Best Achievement in Makeup>M6me, La (2007),Didier Laverqne; Jan Archibald

Best Animated Faalumiabn of the Y«ar>Ratatouille (2007),Brad Bird (I)
Source: htt p:// w w w. imdb.com/Scct ions/. ^..^ a. o's/ A cade mij Awards USA/ 2008

Super Bowl XLIII (Football) I
Sunday, February t, 2009

Pittsburgh Stcelcrs 27

Ir'

Arizona Cardinals 23

Kickoff was at approximately 6:30

PM EST from Raymond James

Stadium in Tampa, Florida.

Sourcc:http://www.point-
spreads.com

World Series (Baseball)

Wednesdaij-Mondag,October

22-27, 2008

Gm I Phillies 3 - Rays 2, Oct. 22
Gm 2 Phillies 2 - Rays 4, Oct. 23
Gm 3 Rays 4 - Phillies 5, Oct. 25
Gm 4 Rays 2 • Phillies f O.Oct. 26
Gm 5 Rags 3 -Phillies 4,Oct. 27
Source; MLB.com

You don't have to be crazy to
work here... —

But it helps!

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9|liilii^ Department of Business

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&flucatioii

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JH 'i u«au oi (la<licaUan ■H §^ iieau oi tltuiicalion r^M 3 ua«u oi tiudiculio^i |J||

Department of History, Religious Stumes,^
Fine & Performing Arts v!

LrLiAlo-xii, (Jvctiti ion,

<-rrM,l.aAapnij
6_ uca-uS oj ataicalian

L . otLij oaiitlu

_ 4*^

Department of
Natural Sciences

<J uieUA- VXcncni

6^ ucaoi oi. declicatum

25 oco'ifi ■ ai/ dcd-uuituMX

iJjUM-CUltt

20 iiea-oi. oi. dc^lico-tcon.

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20 uco-TA oL clctLlcatton

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cj kealxc
25 (ictLOA. oJ dettication

•Jhi to Aap J I f j
1 2 uca-w oi dedication

29 iieaoa oj dedication'

I NriUilVNiSM

Department of Psychology

1 9 UGXLOA oi ' dc^icjxttOll i* I I ■ J ■

"^ ' _l_ ueaa oi' dcdtcottan

Ja 11 cka.t<iau

' aea i«iti.

Jviiilii Jveci-e
_j_ ueaa oi. d«dt*Ktltan'

ent of Social & Behavioral Sci

JaiIUicai/C)cicnce/ L

JVofl-eTi'CxarriauA., LKavi

Ou-ntinai^ (-J ua-tuLt-
6 t|Ga.-ia oi dcdico-tum

o'ltoAtiui-iSlXLion'

C^QCLO-t (I'o/ili:

2^ ILQXLXli. qL d

i/Luao/ J XfiU I id
C^ociat &

8 u caxa Ql dedccatiaii

Department of WeUness,

Human Performance &

Recreation

^3RaxU,

(JVandii

<i_inda C^iiii*!

C^aciotoqii

2 [itiau Q-j dcatcalion

gt.

cc xca luina t

6^ u«4i/U-'ai/
dedication

J_ iicoT i:
dedication

(J\oini^ee4v •> uinn-

3 iieaiA oi dtuticatiof

<jLcatlK: Cltlitetic vamntiancC'

36 uca.ta oJ dedication

iJXAe. xia i iotiot

oj dcdicali

Library Services

m N

College Minister

Back row : Tara Cooper. Bobbie
Hamilton, Melissa Ganett

Front row: Quetha Bx)l©s; Bruce
Miracle^ Sean Jump

C* iicaii ol

dtcalion

We've had a lot more acti\ities this year in the area'of

Spiritual Life. New students have started participating,

and the student interns have done a lot to expand our

srogramming. It has been a lot of fun, and we'\e had

many meaningful experiences.

Angela ' Angle" Armstrong.
Spiritual Life Intern

Billie Daniels & Jocelyn White

Stephefl'^'lhe Irishman"
'Q#onogtMe,jS-pirit'jf 1 f ifr Inte:

Academic Affairs

Cecil Helton - Web & Electronic Communications Coordinator

Brenna Wallhaus^gifc- Director of College Communications

Tanlee Wasson - Director for Institutional F.ffectiveness

Margaret Senters - Executive Assistant

Missy Frederick - Publications & Graphics Design Coordinator

Monica Shannon Clouse - Operations & Activities Assistant

Anisa James - Institutional Effectiveness Assistant

Ed\\ ard D. de Rosset - President "

Office of College Cammunicat ions

Dr. Thomas McFarland ' '
Dean of Academic Affairs

Kathleen Crossen S

Academic Affairs Administrative Assistant

Back row: Amy Foulkes - Admissions Counselor, Dustifr

^dams - Admission Counselor, Jessica Cook - Assistant

Dean, Eric Wyrick - Athletic Counselor

1 Front row: Meghann Gaunt - Admissions Counselor,

I ^ebbie Ross - Office Manager, Jamirae Green - Associ
J__' Dean, Jerry Jackson - Dean for Enrollment Management
Tim Si7fimore - Transfer Advisor

vancement Office JS

"i^

Back row: Denise Wainscott - Vice President for Advancement,'

En:uly Porter - Major Gifts Officer, Glenda Schilt - Advancement

Services Coordinator

Front row: Billie Hayes - Administrative Assistant Ill/Data Base

Clerk, Diana Mills - Prospect Research/Grant Writer, Melissa

Newman - Director of Annual Giving & Alumni Relations

Athletic Staff

^^MAr^

■BScl'^^P^y Stancil - Sports Information Director, Tyler Brock (Men's Soccer), Jason Lanham (Women's Soccer), Matt
Mahony (Men'sAVomen's Bowling), Chuck Coffey (Cycling), Kelly Combs (Men's Basketball), Tim Curry (Women's

Basketball), Whitney Erb (Volleyball)

Front row: Bart Osborne (Baseball), Reno Lopez (Men'sAVomen's Tennis), Bubba Szary (Softball), Eric Wyrick
(Men'sAVomen's Golf), Darren Wilson - Athletic Director, Tommy Reid (Football), Jamie Jimison (Men'sAVomen's Cross
Country, Indoor/Outdoor Track & Field), Rafael Forti (Men'sAVomen's Swimming), Clay Butler - Head Athletic Trainer

.lA*'

Auxiliary Services

Business Office

^ssis(^ati
Services

Nona Welcfi'- Postal Clerk jS

Ashley Doolin - Assistant:
College Store

Bobbie Doolin - Coordinator
Campus Events

Sheila Mills -

Assistant: Business

Office & Financial

Aid

Lynn Smith -

Coordinator of

Payroll & Benefits

iliary ?;:~sjfpssica Leonard -

'J^'" Assistant i '. ^jK
Controller J^,^^

<S^

Steven Hoskins -
Chief Financial
- O-pricer

ifarrnatlon

Brisja Brewer -
Speed Hall
Receptionist

Tonya Mills -

Assistant: Business

Office

Deloria Faulkner -

Coordinator of
Student Accounts

Shairon Miller -
Coordinator ofj^-
Institutional LoaiiS'
& Collection

IHuman Resources

Matthew Hampton -
Director of Human
Resources ,

-j^ty^vYTClii

EDWARi^ ^' "^

Barry Hickey - Database Administiator ■
Christina Hendrickson - Directot

CA P^ A Tun Aiii ir \T!Ov rciR Federal Studen

^ Financial Aid ^^s-^??^"'

•••• ••••

• •••

ree online

to th-_
Chec^
vour c

Betty Gray - Coordinator of Student Accounts
Using Your Tax Return

r,,,. FA'^SA b'jt vou Tiust provide income and tax information. Once you

Londa Sowders - Coordinator of Curreiit Students and
Endowment

Sue Buttery - Associate Dean of Financial Aid
Correct • Incorrect >i

■ pnnt cloarty In CAPITAL letters and
skip a t>ox between words:

I 5, :E'LiM! iSiT

report dollar amounts (such as c ! 6 no cents

t irtformallon and purple is for parent Information

Graduate 6ffice

Tracey Athey-Gregory - Director of Graduate Operations

Denny - Graduate Enrollment Counselor & TraininV.
Coordinator - \

fc| ju Paula Parker - Graduate Studies' speciamt ^

,ou Ann Hopper - Dearfof Graduate Studies

ason Reeves - Associate Dean of Graduate Enrollment &-.^
Distance Education

Preshus

iduate%nrollment Counselor & Train:
Coordinator

London Center

National Physical Plant

Rick Richardson -
Director Physical Plant,

K.J. Stewart - Work
Control Coordinator

Karla Mowell - Clerk

Mona Burke Powell - Coordinator of Programs

Susan Mitchell - Assistant Coordinator of Programs

Whitney Powe|^^dministmjiY^^ssistant.

S9R

Back: Diana Rogers, Teresa Rice,

Beverly Hoskins f

Middle: Lucy Terry, Joycey^j

Hoskins /

Front: Pat Cole, Carroll Farmer J

Kim Smith. Angie Ricket'

Shannon Miller, Earnst
Gordan, Heath Cliver,

\ Shain Sizemore

•\

^Mike Richmond, Jasgn
Bingham, Eddie Stewa
Nagigr

smi
rft?ff i

Pioneer Food Service

nKiM' ■^'

Back row: Michelle Wright,
J Joe Smith, Mary Gambrel,
Jimmy Keen, Don Merriam,
Janet Merriam

Front row: Jane Cottrel,
Louise Babbs, Barb Tinsley

lx-p.iniiK-
Business

Majors

Ik- ivr

upvill ?'■"''

Busine« I'
Inlemauon.
Jnailtliii'
ttilh a mar

helow. SiuJt'

courses in t'.

requiremenl '
l,;iiion otk'

tiachetor'i di.';

Adminisiraiion

Registar's Office

"'"'■•in,,,

•"lujieiiip. ""'

IVrtcimi;""-'-' ;""' l<i''-''<--;"i<>n ■M;inageniein i ^''l'

"gy. B

•-conon,.

Its,

' Bachelors,
avcrast i

0 GPA
the

Required Co

Management and M^f|,y Webb - Registar

^r^n is I Daphinei Keith - i\ssistant Registar
0Li^P3O2 ■'^y Jenkins.r Academic Affairs Assistant

I lit- Le^al ijn iii/iuin-'iii m i
Iniermediaie Technical Appi'
PrincipJes of Microeconomic

'"•■cignl-,,,
■ '^ 'Jcgrec in Bu'

Administratior

Special
Programs

Melissa Couch -
Upward Bound Advisor

Marc Estep - Upward Bound
Advisor

Heather Mines - Director of
Special Programs

Terry Wilson - Coordinator of
Upward Bound

Heather Dufour -

Education/Technology

Specialist

Sara Moberly - Coordinator
of Student Support Services

Lee Angel - Coordinator of

Career Planning & SSS

Counselor

Regina Shakleford -

Administartive Assistant for

Special Programs

krow

»w: Mike Gr;

ray - Coordinator of Student Conduct, Barbara Teague - Assistant Dean for Student Develoomgnt,
Tommy Ruth - Director of Student Life . | H^ T

Middle row: Alessandra Tavoloni - , Kristin Smith - Director of Common Partners, Taryn Jacobus - Assistant Coordinatot;
"jc of Residence Life , Debbie D'Anna - Dean of Student Life & Assistant Professor of Health and Phystciri Education

Front: Joann Wilder - Coordinator of Residence Life

r it.

Technology

Jason Frazier -

Technical Support

Specialis

Brandon Lamblin
Coordinator of
Netw<>Fking and
Communications

Frank Hoskins -

Technical Support

Specialist

Denny LiToro

Electronic Media

Coordinator

Brkd Jones -
ctor. Information
Tectmology Services

WiUiam (Bi
Hopper - Campus
Information Clerk

The Y^r of Two Presidents

Most years we have one president of the Student Government Association.
This year we had two, and here are their thoughts...

Stephanie Pateman

Taking home JS'^^S ^^^ Student body at Union was one of the greatest joys of my college career. I was

top prizes from v^mfflsed to take over the position after serving on the SGA and learning the ropes from my
Honors Day. ^^(^redecessor. My goal was to create awareness of who the SGA was, the service they provide to
students, and the opportunities to become involved and make a real difference in ones' college life."

"I was pleased to share my vision with our council, which consisted of Daniel

Vickers, Mallory LaVoy, Deena O'Hare, Marlee Cooper and Bethany

Outland. They dutfclly fulfilled their roles with this master goal in mind.

Sharing our resources gpd engaging our peers enabled us to sponsor events

with great participatfon. I appreciated the support of the council, the

administration and my fellow classmates. It was an experience that helped

me grow a stronger knowledge^ of how students truly can make a difference,

and how willing the administration was to aid in their wishes."

iimstratK
)ne snort

"Even though rny term was one m^rt semester, I was proud to serve

the student body and knew that th^ SGA would continue to be a
leading presence and would serve the*^dents with the same values."

Brian Strunk

Hypnotized,
is sure that a

bemused Jonathan
Riddle stinks!

Below: M.C. for the
Leftover Turkey

Pageant -serenaded

by A.J. Gambrel

(page 74).

When 1 had originalk' stepped fside for Stephanie to assume the post,

I had expected to retreat into a ifiore quiet student life, resuming many

^i)f my private interests. I soon discovered that I was not really content

^with a more quiet life, and I mSsed being the advocate for my peers. I

\ — - ^^^ . attelfded just a few meetings w^ere Stephanie presided, and I knew the

j^^^^H^ body ]^as in good hands, bul|I wasn't sure what to do with myself."

was

"When I resumed my post, I knew-I was where I needed to be. I had never

lost interest in the IBea of advocacy, and it was good to be back in the mix. I

have the unique hono^f having given away the presidential medallion four

times: twice to Stephanreand twice to Austin. I should hope that it will find

its' way to a new neck in 2(110. 1 also hope that others will share my great

love of student government, and will seek to represent their peers. Across

my four years at Union, SGA wks a constant in my life, one that I grew to

appreciate more and more wTOi each passing day. I end now, in

the manner I always have 1^ president: Go Bulldogs!

Left: Reheaij^g for the Spring
Production, where he won the
est Suj^orting Actor a'

Jacobus tnakes an
e>dt as Sftidenf

Matshall Jes^ea
Baitir loses rf^

Tti

<^-i

of ffie

buiUs, waifSig ^ .

wiitgs^

AbovBS -the fatniliei of
Esfefania Ckigfiano and

(aHa

^flew in ftofiUi^
inent.

\ _^ >

li!

"^i

L'tx^

«^ -

Boats of^tptai/al as ihe

tentaHaUe Manta P. is

named feaehet ttfihe yeat.

Tfieepagef^JJ

^faefcs of degrees ibr ffie class of 09.,

t2gBaehelot
99 m^iadegtees

• MasfiGts'
degrees .

aledietoiian

T^tTf^TTT^

hispeets.

Ih^on

Hannony sings "Gteaf

^ fs\ro^ioM&

; Missy, MeMB> Maifc
Mof2> erwis £ ffeaffier.

>"''^^.^

^^PThe eontmenemnent 9^Kfess eame ftom movfe and
^^ stage attwtaa Ashley Judd, ffte wotks to tSg/ht i
^ and malaHa mtd ptomof es wen^s empw^^ent i
devdoping eomttties. Site tiKtad about exploHng yout .
sotri, taking eate of yttunflf and teacftittg to pntians A
^^wTfh stt^rtity. &te also tftarJifd ttte sfucfcnl^^SM
"^^ 1^11 , ^ic part of fhf DatHn gettotid^sHidy.^m

Tuming tassels fo ffie feff—

CorSalittatttiHan Canie
^^^ BisiUhesays
goodbye^

Co^aledietoHan

ttte graduates out.

Umfergraefuafes no moief lln^Ks tiCM^sf aftimni mee ffie wwM.

^yOnoprometo
renoic»6m

N^Ci PARA
CANAR

Oarrell
Taylor

-T <^

Anthony Davis

Ashley
Bennett

Shawn
Hadley

y Meg
'^ Donnelly

Whose;

Far in the future will the people who get tattoos and

piercings today be seen as pioneers, or will they only

ever appeal to the brave few?

|. See if you can guess which pieces .
\ of body art belong to who. //

Clayton
Naurer

Rob
Brown

Patrick
Bueno

Tony Savicki

"These are in'

memory of my

brother. He

died in a car

crash."

i lil

Robert
Brown

C:^

'J:-'-)

"^:^ m

Nike
Perdue

Rebecca
Mills

Maria
Esswein

^%'-^^*-^:i<i^^

S^iyela ArmstTonq

Hnglish
Communication

ludc .'Arncid

Physical ^ „>..,, ,,

Education iH^>

Business Administration
& Management

Jfa/ivr "Baff
Biology &.
Chemistry

Marsfia 'Banlq
Education

\A. (Briann (Barjo
Biology

Suz-anmfi 'Beknk^n ^-^<\^>^-.. S^fdey 'Bennett
History & ' '^^k'/;' Education

Mass Communication ^^"r*-— f"

•Sbie 'BCair

Criminal

Justice

Anire-W Brikli,

Middle School

Educatioi

Special
Education

Tatricli_'Bueno
Biology

(Monica (Bumette

Special

Education

'Rp£erCfiaz Bargo

Recreation

Man^ement

'Xzili Barnes

Special

Education

'lAn 'Bentkij

English

Communication

Jutianm 'BiscegCia
Sociology -^f".;'

'Woodroio^i'oody" 'BoCton
Marketing & Computer
Information Technology

%ne Bretz
Business Administeation Si-

Amanda Brozwt

Special

Education

Ihomas (Brumr

Middle School

Education

^etissa CatnpSeU

Human

Performance

iMcfjan Carves

Elementary

Education

'Estefania Ciriqliano

Biology & Human

Performance

Samuel Creasy
Secondary
Education

Lance 'DougheTty
Accounting

'XcirLa QoncaLves

Religious Studies &

English Communication

Chasitij Qutltric

Middle School

Education

i\idw[as CoLe

Middle School

Education

Cl[ary ']{uth Cum/
Psychology

Jeffery 'Jredericlii

Special

Education

Joma Colktt

Sociology &

Psychology

ilmy 'MicfieCk QamSrel
Education

>lridrea Qreen

James Hamlin

Business Administration &

Marketing

Christopfter Cotlopif

Special

Education

Jlmi/ 'Deiniriger

Business

Administration

Cjrefjon/ Qibson ^
Criminal
Justicel^

MdulQure

History

Sports
Management

'Xi^X

y^\\

-^^.

Jaciijn ^Helton

Elementary

Education

Stacey 'Xensky
Education

SaBrina Oienson
Sociology

'WiCRam JiiSbitts
; "^r— Business -'•^-'-
.,, ' -', Administration , ->

'Teresa Xcuse

Elementary

Education

Jered y^otmrcf

Middle School

Education

i^j. Jeffrey 'Scooter' Inman
Sports
Management

'Diana Jacf^son
Elementary
Education

ll'adejofinson

Sports
Management

CfkveUe Jones

Sports Management &

Sociology

SamiieCLee

Sports

Management

'Brittany LewaCkn

Elementary

Education

'Brandifyn 'Hubbard
Elementary
■^ Education

'Su6acarr JaCtbiv

Business ^i»«

Administration *

MaCCory Lal/oy

Accounting & Business

Administration

'Dianna HoUin
Education

"Kandy :HuSSard

Business
Administration

9\{attfiew Johnson

Criminal Justice,

Sociology & Psychology

CaroCLyncfi
Education

Justin !Matf({ocl(

ElementaiT

Education

timber 'Maiden

Criminal

Justice

\ 'Tina 'Marsee
, English
■' Communication

'TiJJany 'Mayo

Secondary

Education

'U'fiitneij Mc^lpin

Criminal Justice &

Psychology

'J(evin Merida

Middle School Education

& Mathematics

lieSecca Merida

Elementary Education &

English

'J\ristopln:r!MiK<
Biology

'J^6ecca Milk

Mass

Communication

Ckmtopficr Miracle

Elementary & Physical

Education

TaSitfia Morris

Special

Education

leneditH Mason

Elementary

Education

'Terry 'Mc'Miflan
Secondary
Education

Mark^'Middieton

Criminal

Justice

Mid le lie Miniard

Mass
Communication

Macjdaliin 'Maggie" Mayes
Education

llsfikicjh 'Mensch
Secondary
Education

RngeCisa 'MiCis

Elementary

Education

Candacc Miracle
Psychology

!](etuira 'Mounct

Special

Education

Johnnie 9{abors

English
Communication

"'SroD^ !Mapier
Physical
Education

'Tonya Tartin-'Mcldddij
.:. Educatic5ii -

MidweCTurdue

Business
Administration

Tiise !Ratterman
Education

Stephen CDonog/iue

He's still

procrastinating

(Deem O'O^are

Business

Administration

'DanietTerez

Business

Administration

Amy 'Rg.ece

Elementary

Education

Step/tanie Tateman

Business
Administration

IJennifer (Poweff
Elementary
, EHucation

Recreational
Management

Christopher Lee Osborne

Business Administration.

History & Secondary

Education

MichaeiTayne

Computer Information

Technology

Coy Powers
Sociology &
'Psychology

Catherine Sa^ldiislias
Psychology

IsraeCSantana

%aterina Santiago

Sara Seitz

(DanieCSmith

agement & Sports

Criminal

Middle School Education

Management

Justice

L. 'Tara 'Wryht

English Communication &

Secondary Education

9iatasfia WyricHi

Middle School

Education

Lawrence
Anglian

K. Marcus
Ashcraft

Jessica
Baker

Wendi
Bargo

Brandon
Barnes

Johnny
Barnes

Daniel
Bartlett

Betty

David

Ashlee

Johnathan

Bradley

Carley

Jamie

Begley

Seller

Bertsch

Binder

Bingham

Blankenship

Bonza

K. Brooke
Bowlin

Peter
Burrowes

Jared

Samantha
Bowling

Brittany
Brock

riicholas
Broughton

Tarah
Broughton

Kyle
Callahan

Anthony
Carruba

Randy
Carter

Andressa
Coelho

Amy
Qambrel

Clyde
Qambrel

Larry
Qambrel

Ashley
Brown

Autumn
Combs

Belinda
Garland

Patrick
Burke

Marlee
Cooper

Michelle
Qeyman

April

Mary

Lioney

Alice

Anthony

James

Melton

Hembree

Henriquez

Hensley

Hill

Hinkle

Bradley
Hobbs

■^r

Jamie
Hobbs

Renee
Hobbs

Bethany
Hopkins

Jeffery
Howard

Maisie
Insko

Heather
Jaques

Arthur
Johnson

Dana
Johnson

David
Johnson

Kayla
Howard

Phillip
Jones

Kristen
Hinkle

Jennifer
Hubbard

Madalyn
Kamkar

;njamin

Jason

Katherine

riathan

Kenneth

Clarence

Shelley

Kelly

King

Kitchen

Koebcke

Kysar

Taylor Lamblin

Lawson

Stacie

Brandy

Russell

Juan Manuel

Ashley

Justin

Daryl

.edford

Ledger

Logsdon

Lorenzo

Lunsford

Luttrell

Mackey

James

Manns

Mollie
Messmer

Zachary
Moore

Tracy
Penn

Joshua
Presley

Jamie
Marion

Tammy
Marion

Tyler
Martin

Clayton
Maurer

Corbin
Melton

Brett
Miller

Juliana
Hegosek

DePaul
Peyton

Christina
Prindle

Christopher
Miller

Jimmie
Mills

Shaunda
Mills

Betsy
Nicholas

Chelsea
O'Connell

David
O'Quinn

Nathaniel
Peyton

Brittany
Puryear

Matt
Modlinski

Kerri
Otto

Heather
Merida

Roscoe

Moonieyan

Bethany
Outland

Nettie Melissa Marc Donna

Philpot Phipps Pierre Powers

Rene Gregory Marcus James

Quintana Rice Rice Robinson

Steven

Betty

Jeffery

William

Kyle

Louise

Tracy

Rogers

Rose

Ross

Roundtree

Sasser

Saylor

Regina
Shackelford

Justin
Smith

Dustin
Thrasher

Stephanie
Wagner

Amanda
Silva

Khambrei
Simpkins

John
Simpson

Max
Sisson

Cullen
Smith

Karl

Smith

Lora
Smith

Marekus
Smith

Lynn
Smith

William
Snyder

Jonathan "JT
Turner

John
Urton

Amy
Vallandingham

Angela
Veach

Daniel
Vickers

Matthew
Warren

Samantha
Washam-Smith

Caleb
Williams

Willie
Williams

Charles
Woolfork

Joie
Smith

Brian
Strunk

Brooke
Vinovich

Donna
Woolum

'•^,

^^:

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Samantha

Jeremy

Sarah

Tabitha

Tamara

Jeremiah

Emily

Aaron

Ad kins

Agbomi

Alderson

Andrews

Arvin

Back

Baker

Banks

riathan

German

Christopher

Raina

nicole

Quintin

Jessica

Katherine

Beckley

Bermudez

Bethel

Birchfield

Bistline

Borders

Brandner

Brashier

Bethany

Beau

Billy

John

Casey

Bridget

Allyson

Jason

Broughton

Brown

Bruner

Buttery

Campassi

Carmicle

Mary
Carpenter

Drew
Chamberlain

Kathryn
Childers

Andrew
Cobb

Charles
"Chuck" Coffey

Matasha
Combs

John
Conley

Daniel
Crump

•ci

Evan

Jeremy

William "Big

Kearney

Blake

Zachery

Chelsi

Margaret

nningham

Davenport

Bill " Davis

Demus

Derrick

Derting

Deweese

Donnelly

Billie

Camden

Wayne

Lucas

Johnathan

J. Frank

Robert

Hayes

Hearn

Hensley

Henson

Hines

Hosklns

Hounshell

Terry
Howard

Barbara Bobbi'

Amy

Edward

Jason "Chewie "

Corey

James

Justin

Tiffany

Jackson

Jenkins

Johns

Johnson

Jones

Jennifer

Ashley

Kristina

Rahul

Daniel Cool'

Adam

Brittany

King

Kirk

Kooner

Kual

LaTulippe

Lee

Lemons

Joshua

Magnus

Cornelius

Austin

Carlena

Heidi

Qeri

Jaymes

Littleton

Lundberg

Mackey

Maples

Marsee

Marsh

McCartney

McCowan

Colin

Marcus

Lee

Deborah

James

Sarah

Rachel

Eachran

McQinnis

McKeehan

Miles

Mills

Millsop

Devin

Daniel

Tiffany

Joesph

Antonio

Mbizo

Johnny

Pamela

Monks

Moody

Moore

Mullinax

Murry

Mzamane

Matz

Napier

David

Willie

Rachel

Kellie

Jason

Renata

Jessica

Terrence

Oldham

Oliver

Owens

Parker

Parsons

Peixoto

Pike

Pollock

Brittany

Roger

Kelli

Jeremy

William "Brad"

Ryan

Alan

Allison riicole

Pridemore

Reeves

Rogers

Sanders

Satterlee

Saylor

Shanks

Melissa Priscilla Kirk Troy

Sliannon Slielton Sliufflebarger Sitton

Tino
Washington

IRCMNliS

Adam
Smitli

Amy
Smitli

Beverly
Smith

Alton

West

John
Wheeler

Jeremy
White

Candace
Williams

Sheena
Williams

Tiffany
Willis

Bradley
Smith

Brett

Brooke

Karen

Mandi

Susan

Tabitha

Katarina

Liza

Smith

Marie Sprunk

Spurlock

Adam

Jonathan

Ashley

Eric

Andrew

Felicia

Mary

Tara

Stewart

Sutton

Tatman

Taylor

Teasley

Thomas

Travis

Tucker

Ashley
Woolum

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Andrew
Abner

Isaac
Abner

I5|

Christopher
Adams

Ximena
Agullar

Michael
Amadeo

Mychael
Ammons

Michael
Anderson

Jacob
Appleby

Edythe
Blackburn

Bethany
Bowtin

William
Bland

Jeremie
Blattler

aser-

Qunnar
Bleak

Andrew
Blevins

Jeree
Boles

Keith
Bowling

Bradley
Bowman

Chad
Boyington

Jessica

Brnv

Michael

Brinkley

Skye
Briscoe

Chancellor
Boone

Andrew
Brock

Rob Antonio
Brown

Robert
Brown

Phillip
Broyles

Dominique
Burdette

Jennifer
Burke

Jessica
Burke

Ashley
Buxton

SteiihahTe
Cagie

Amelia
Cantrell

Brittany
Carroll

\manda
Clark

Kathryn
Clark

Michael
Clark

riathan
Clark

Timothy
Coffey

Travis
Cole

V>_>-^

Nicholas
Collett

Samantha
Collett

Zelma
Collins

Courtney
Compton

Michael
Corbitt

Cailin
Cornett

Cameiron

Cornett

Jessica
Courter

imotfiy
Courtney

Jacob
Crothers

Torrean
Crowell

Michael
Culver

essj.

Chad
Cummins

^ Ws

Mafcelo
Custodio

Tirhothy Christopher
Dandy Daniels

Anthony^
Davis

Jeanne
Davis

CTiristi
Day

Anna
Deaton

Jared ~
DeBusk

Sherry
DeVault

Yashika
Dixon

Jessica
Dunr

lana

Esswein

Eflian

Evans

Travis
Faig

Aaron
Farmer

Miranda'
Faulkner

Chad
Ferguson

Jonathan

Molly
Fittro

Rachel
Fore

David
Foster

Matthew
Frederick

Kendall

Tricia

Jonathan

Fields

Frye

Fuentes

Qabbard

Shawn

Paula

Teena Marie
Qrubb

Renardy
Quelfi

Ricardo
Querra

Shawn
Hadley

Amanda
Hale

Chelsie Lee

Qrimm

Qrubb

Hall

KImber
Hall

Deanna K.
Mammons

Matthew
Mammons

Whitney
Mammons

Wayne
Haniey

Daven
Hart

Kyle
Hathorn

Vincent
Hawkins

Shad

Hearld

Brandon
Hedrick

Caitlin
Medrick

Alex
Mempfling

Whitney
Herren

Derrick
Herron

Melanie
Hester

Michael
Hester

logue

Daniel
Molleran

Shawn
Holliman

Charles
Mollin

Joseph
Hoskins

Stephanie
Hoskins

Leslie
Howard

Cyle
Hua

Kara
Lundy

Sarah
Lundy

Payton
Ponzer

shley _^- Donald

Carson
Rager

Ashley
Ramirez

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Lincoln

Portwood

Kasey
Powell

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Kayla
Rapier

Andrew
Reed

Ryan
Powers

Brett
Rengering

Bodie
Price

Corey
Riddle

Chandler"
Priest

Jonathan
Riddle

Joshua
Proffitt

Christopher
Riley

Robert Steven

Rodden berry Rodriguez

SarriS

Jonathan
Sams

Bethany
Rogers

Robert
Sanders

Joseph
Roskopf

Habib
Sanogo

MiGhael
Rowan

Sideek
Sanogo

Daniel
Ruggieri

Thomas
Sasser

Jordan
Rummel

nicnoias
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Samuel

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Derek
Schardine

Benjamin
Schneider

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Teddy
Scott

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Sears

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3bald Shackelford Shaw

Holly
Shelton

Justin
Shelton

Ashley"'
Shipley

Megan
Simpson

Morgan
Simpson

Julia
Smith

Clayton
Steger

Marshall

Smith

Charles
Stewart

Raymond
Smith

Scotty
Smith

Zachary

Smith

William
Smither

Shawn
Spoon

Courtney
Sprinkles

Corey
Stewart

James
Stewart

Joshua
Stivers

Charles
Strange

Heather
Sturdivant

Darren
Taylor

Larry
Taylor

Tiffany
Taylor

Toni
Terrell

Bryant
Thomas

Chadd
Thomas

Christopher
Thomas

Courtney
Thomas

Joshua
Thomas

Bo
Thompson

Cortni
Thrasher

Lamar
Tolliver

Sean
Trinque

Justin
Trusty

Rachel
Underwood

James
Thomas

Alvaro
Vargas

Jillian
Young

Terry
Young

Roger Justin
"Powder" Reeves

This year the Union family lost one of its students. Justin Reeves,
who was called by the nickname "powder" by all his friends, was
killed in a car accident on April 1 3th.

Justin was a 23-year-old non-traditional student who come to Union
as a sophomore having transferred from Somerset Community
College this year. He was a 2004 graduate of Corbin High School
and attended Whippoorwill Pentecostal Church.

He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Recie and Steely
Reeves and Eugene Young. Justin is survived by his parents,
Roger T. and Shelia Young Reeves; sister, Angela Reynolds and
husband Terry of Corbin; grandmother, Joyce McKendrick; two
nephews, Austin and Brayden; niece, Kamryn; and several aunts,
uncles, cousins and many friends, all who mourn his passing.

Cyclist and cheerleader Jamie Bonza
remembers "He was my neighbor and we
carpooled to high school together. We
called him Powder, some people called
him Powder P, I'm not really sure why!
We ran around with the same group of
friends in high school."

Right: Justin and Jamie on their way to a
UK football game.

"He used to go on weekend fishing trips. He played poker with some friends
sometimes. He ran a lot, and ran track in high school. I would always see
him running through the neighborhood. I miss him. I hadn't talked to him in
a couple of weeks, it's all kinda hard to believe."

Ian Stuart Moore

Former Bulldog and alumnus Ian Stuart Moore, 25, passed away Saturday
June 20, 2009 at U of L Medical Center in Louisville. He graduated from
Reidland High School in 2002 and Union in December 2006. Since 2007 he
worked as an Operator for Marathon Petroleum In Louisville.

Moore was an outstanding athlete having numerous individual and team
accomplishments in baseball in his high school, legion and college career. He
„ helped the Bulldogs win the 2006 Appalachian Athletic Conference
Tournament championship, giving Union its first league title in 12 years.

"Ian was a special kid. More than just a good pitcher and baseball player, he was a
good person," said Union coach Bart Osborne, who coached Moore at Murray State
(Ky.) University and Union. "Ian was one of the guys that helped lay the groundwork
for the success of the program that we have enjoyed the last few seasons. He was
a fine, fine young man, and he will be sorely missed."

Moore, a native of Paducah, Ky., pitched for Union in 2006, posting an 8-1 record
with a 3.56 earned-run average. He appeared in 1 5 games, starting 1 0 with one
complete game. In 55 1/3 innings pitched, he struck out 21 batters and boasted an
opponent batting average of .268. His eight wins in 2006 ties Moore for 10th for most wins in
a season in program history. He earned AAC Pitcher of the Week honors once, and was the
winning pitcher of the 2006 AAC Tournament championship game.

Facebook shots from Mark
Parsons, below, and above:
Mark, Robert
Andres, Ian
and Brett
Nuss.

The last word goes to Ian himself. On his Facebook site he said what mattered to him:
living life to the fullest, I work hard and play hard. I have a great career and family."

"I like

Dr. Erwin Stanley Bradley

itih

Dr. ErwIn S. Bradley passed away on
June 10th 2008 at the age of 102. A
native of Pennsylvania, he became a
public school teacher. He served with
distinction in the European theatre of
operations during World War II before
coming to Union in 1947 to teach
history.

During his 27 years at the college he
served as Head of the Department of
History, Chairman of the Division of Social
Studies, Dean of Men and curator of the
Union College Lincoln Collection.

He was a widely respected specialist in American politics of the nineteenth
century who contributed to various encyclopedias on topics in the field. He
was chosen Fellow of the American Philosophical Society.

Dr. Bradley was the author of three books, the first of which was Union College
1879-1954. This year this book has proven to be an invaluable resource for
The Stespean. Dr. Bradley dug through hundreds of documents and
conducted countless interviews to preserve a singular history of this institution.
We'd like to say "thanks" for all his hard work.

Dr. Bradley was faculty sponsor of the

International Relations Club, their

"stimulating speakers and worthwhile

programs [...] strive to build a better

understanding of world problems and to

instill a desire for world cooperation." The

photo above, from the 1963 yearbook,

shows Florence Mohr, George Shellbarger,

Helen Woo, David Waltz, Boaz Mafarachisi,

Dr. Bradley, Tom Birdsall, Carol Schultz

and John Mutambara.

The 1 960 Stespean was dedicated to Dr. Bradley.

When presenting the retiring President Conway Boatman

with a tray made from wood from every building on

campus, he joked "and some faculty deadwood!"

Dr. W.

Gordon

Marigold

In November 2007, Union mourned the loss of Dr. W. Gordon Marigold.
He updated Dr. Bradley's book with tales from another 25 years to
celebrate Union's centenary.

Dr. Marigold served Union College as professor of languages. Head of
the Department of Languages, Division Chairman, historian and college
organist. In fact, on April 28, 1991 Dr. Marigold became the first person
to play the brand-new organ in the chapel, just before he retired.

Dr. and
Mrs. Marigold
were sponsors
of the French
Club and the
German Club.
Here he's
playing, she's
turning the
music sheets.

He was born in Toronto, Canada. Graduate studies took
him as far as the University of Munich, Germany, He came
to Union in 1956. He was an internationally known scholar
of German Baroque literature and music.

Playing a "truth or consequences" game he faced forfeits like playing "The Girl Can't Help
it" on the college organ and reciting "Mary had a Little Lamb" in French and German!

The 1962 Stespean was dedicated to Dr. Marigold. He died aged 82 in Savoy, Illinois.
He is survived by Connie Young, his wife of 54 years, who also taught at Union. Both
enjoyed being active performing musicians in Union's orchestra - see below.

Dr. Allan Eugene Green

On March 30, 2009 we lost a world-traveled, multi-talented ^^

maestro of music.

Union Professor Emeritus Allan Eugene Green was born in Joliet, Illinois in 1933. He served his

country in the Fifth Army Band stationed in Nuremburg, Germany, after which he performed in an

Army entertainment jazz band that toured armed forces bases around the world. He received his

Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education degrees from Western Michigan University,

and a Master of Music degree in music theory from Indiana University. <■■

He spent his 38-year career at Union as a teacher of music theory. As well as conducting the college orchestra and
jazz band he gave solo violin and viola recitals, played in in string quartets and brass ensembles (alternating between
the French horn and tuba). He staged a cabaret show for 15 years. He made time to coach the tennis team. Dr.
Marigold declared Green devoted "more hours per week to college activities than any faculty member I have known."
Dr. Garrett remembers Professor Green "was always very honest. He was the conscience of the college. He knew
what he was talking about." At his retirement he was awarded the honarary title Doctor of Humanities for outstanding
service to the college.

When the Christmas season begins Spiritual Life sends a campus-
wide email announcing the Hanging of the Greens service. Professor
Green would send a reply "I won't be there, on principle!"

The orchestra he directed (see below, in 1964) included 40 students,
community members, staff and faculty, like Constance Marigold on first
violin and Dr. Marigold on viola cello. Note there is no chapel organ yet.

Do Stuff. Join in.
Meet new people.

•k #

-^j^]

UNION
COLLEGE

CLUB

t#Tl

l,*^

ltf%

j^.'

^j.

Vulb

yv-;

PINION

-<-

Back row: William Bland, Shawn Spoon, Nathaniel Peyton, Brandy Ledger, Jesse Beal, Aaron McCollum.

Second row: Brittany Puryear, Ashley Faith Hall, Amber Mills, Jessica Brandner, Amy Vallandingham. Jessica Baker,

Chelsea O'Connell. 3rd sub-row: Emily Baker, Vice President Amber Hale, President Chevelle Jones, Co-Secretary

Amy Deininger. 4th row: Jessica Florence, Hannah Coins, Camillia Helms, Josh Thomas, Kristina Kirk, Olivia Brock,

Amelia Cantrell. 5th row: Jaied Ford, Morgan Brown, Jon North, Big' Bill Davis. Held up: Nikki BistUne.

Not in main picture, ovals left to right: Marcus Ashcraft, Carrie BistUne, Autumn Combs, Sarah Dunaway, Aaron
Farmer, Amanda Gibson, Arthur Johnson, Austin Maples, Co-Secretary Kerri Otto, Lon 'Sonny' Wbitson.

Union's Student Ambassadors are the students who work

hard to promote the college.

They host Senior Skip Day when all juniors and seniors

from area high schools have a chance to come to Union and

enjoy day-long activities when schools get out During

Open House days they take high school groups to see the

campus from a student's point of view, living at Union.

They have Call Nights to phone prospective students to

answer any questions they may have and arrange visits

here.

They write, produce and star in the movies for Orientation

days during the summer for incoming students. You '11 also

see them taking tour parties of visitors and families around

the campus. They also help out with the Phonathon event,

^2 which seeks donations from alumni.

Student Government Association

The SGA is the representative, deliberative,
and consultative voice for all current Union
College students.

The elected cabinet members must attend
regular SGA meetings, summer orientation
functions, fall welcome activities, and
regularly scheduled training and enrichment
programs.

President: Brian Strunk Stephanie Pateman
(Spring semester) (Fall semester)

VP Commuter & Community
Relations: Daniel Vickers

VP Business

Services:
MalloryLaVoy

VP Student

Development:

Bethany Outland

Austin Maples, Bethany
Outland, Brooks Napier.

Jahill Conce±

VP Enrollment & Athletics: ,,. r»_ j ^ -» j • ajx ■

,, , ^ Vice President Academic Affairs:

Marlee Cooper

Deena O'Hare (Fall) Austin Maples (Spring

semest^L^^

Campus Activities

CAB designs, sponsors and f^ m*j-t ^*\ B^^

produces a variety of activities fj C/ttZX* '^^ 'Wr

on campus, and encourages and

helps individuals and other organizations create

their own activities.

Members plan and sponsor
major events like \

Homecoming, Open Mike
Nights, student dinners,
movie nights, bonSres,
pep rallies, and Spring Fest.
They bring musicians, comedians
and hypnotists to entertain us all.

■s'W^

Back row: Brittany Lemons, Bethany
Outland, Austin Maples, Sherry DeVault. Front: Alessandra
Tavoloni, Juleda Hyde. Inserts: Tommy Ruth, Christie
Day, Brian Strunk, Chris Osborne.

CAB also takes students off campus for the Spring
Formal, shopping trips or a free night at the movies.
Anyone can volunteer to join CAB -just ask at the
Student Life Office.

^xam Scram- '. "' ••

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F*2^

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&. 1

I^J»"PI ' « ♦ « ♦ «

B^mmMWpholars & Common

Union's Bonner Program trains volunteer
leaders to provide community services,
education and student-led community
activism. The Corella and Bertram F.
Bonner Foundation helps support most of
these students through the Bonner
Scholarship. Full-tune students may be
selected as Banners for their community
service record and leadership potential.

Banners' names are in red. Common

Partners ' names are in blue. Back row \

(starting 3rd from the left) Autumn

Willoughby, Ashley Gattis, Eden

EUison, Ben Jenkins, Habib Sanogo,

The Conmwn Partners Intern
Program gives selected students
hands-on experience in event
planning, volunteer recruitment, and
project coordination related to
community service. Interns are
assigned to service projects, work a
minimum of 7 hours a week in the
office and attend weekly training.

Matt Johnson, Nate Peyton.

Next row: Austin Sebald, Rebecca Woolum, Raina Btcbfield, Ashley Brown, Mollie Messmer, Jonathan Kinsey, Betty

Begley, Jacqueline Smith (Common Partners' Community Coordinator, Americorps / Vista), Krystal Hale (Graduate

Assistant), Sideek Sanogo (in hats), Jeff Howard. Center row: Sbanya Jackson, Tiffany Moore, Renee Hobbs, Maggie

Mayes, Andre Thornton (on his cell). Kneeling: Kristin Smith (Director of Common Partners, Coordinator of Bonner

Scholars), Justin Trusty, Carla Jackson, Ashley Shipley, Alica Perm, Debbie D'Anna (Dtector of the Bormer Program).

Not in group picture, left to right: Amy Smith, Elise Ratterman, Marcus Ashcraft, Shawn Spoon, Geri McCartney,
Aaron McCollum, Paula Mosley, Jared Ford, Zola Mzamane, Lon 'Sonny' Whitson, Kendall Frye.

Timeless Tales

Union College students can volunteer at this children's after
school tutoring program. It is open to students Monday
through Thursday and offers assistance in all subjects k-
12th grade. The Coordinator of Timeless Tales is Geri
McCartney (left, with Aaron McCollum).

Left: from the art

room the group

goes to the library.

4f^

3^^_

Art Program

This is a free three nights a week

^program that helps build kids'

creativity, social skills, and self

esteem through the wonderful

world of ait.

STUDENTS CAN VOLUNTEER!

:<.''«'-

-»

irj»svi "

Coo

.rdiiia'

tor

Artists at

work: Taian

teams up with

Jonathan

Kinseyto j-

carve a

pumpkin for

Halloween.

yioo-^

ire

Morgan made the world's
biggest snowflake

Kelly DeVaney

One of the parents says:
"The Common Partners have
been such a blessing to my
family. These volunteers are
some of the most fun and
creative young people I know. '

A^,

""^Mc

'CG

°^«Q7.

BMdies

if >

CooiSbStoTA ndrc ' The free Sunday sports and
Tbomion physical fun program for kids.

Union's athletes can volunteer
to share their expertise. Be a mentor: inspire the next
generation with the joy of exercise and competition.

Below: Aaron, Zola and Andre won this tug of war
over Justin's team. ^ ,^^ , ,

l!';^^

^fj

Sideek i
Sanoc^

'-^s^*

Above: Cbadd
Thomas in the pool.

Left: Meg Donnelly at lunch. Belinda
Garland, below left, gets a knee-high bug.

One

Program coordinator Ehse Rattennan (above) says "This stands for
Xtreme, Playful, Rambunctious, Energetic, Super Students. I created the

program in spring 2006. My Bonner placement was at Jesse D. Lay

Elementary and there was one boy who just would not sit still. Swimming

is such amazing therapy for these kids that I thought it would be good for

him to be in a pool. I talked to our coordinator Lee Ann Luxenberger and

started setting stuff up. We got kids from Lay to come, swim and eat.

LCOE

L.''i\ ou5un i5iu^cs volutifmci^ lu icucii u

live yoga class on Tuesday nights.

fm ^ }L

Christan Wooton (gght) says

"For me yoga is a way to escape -- .

from the stress and constant "^^

our everydslya^esofl go to relieve the

stress from school, and when I am there I

can really focus on myself for one hour

without worrying about anything. "

r^ sy

Ff^H

1^^-^

«iSP ^'.

Aaron McCollum

makes a revealing

statement...

Thursday is "Pizza with the Rev" night. Everyone is
invited to join the Campus Minister, Rev. David
Miller, who provides free pizza and pop. Steve
O'Donoghue (Spiritual Life Intern) helps with
organization, while Bethany Hopkins is the
designated driver. The group takes prayer
requests, and has lively discussions on
spiritual and secular topics each week.

Wilderness Club

President:
Amy Russell.

Vice-
president:
James
Jones.

Secretary:
Tara Cambrel.

Back row: Jonathan Turner, Chris Osborne, Jeremy White, AndyMesser (hiding AGAIN).

Next step: Tara Cambrel, James Jones, Raymond Smith, J.D. Conley, Cerman L. Bermudez,

Sean Trinque. Front: Taylor Lamblin, Cary Cray, Deanna K. Hammons, Amy Russell,

Jessica Pike, Matthew Nourmohamadian.

If you want to crawl through caves, kayak over

rapids, rappel off cliffs, hike through forests, or

frazzle smores on a campGre, then come join

the Wilderness Club.

Treasurer:
Jonathan Turner.

Founding father,
backwoodsman, legend of
Appalachia: John Taylor.

The membership is made up of

everyone who shows up.
Their motto: "see you outside!"

Faculty sponsor, 20 year

caving expert, kayak

teacher: AndyMesser.

Stade

The Student Conduct Board is a
peer judicial bearing panel that
can bear student judicial cases,
determine wbat bappened, and
impose sanctions wbere appropriate.

Trained students make up tbe board, wbo bold
tbeir fellow students accountable and reinforce
tbe college's core values.

Mike Gray, Coordinator of Student Conduct, is
tbe staff adviser.

Science Club

Above: Eden Ellison,

Sasba Davisson, Dr. Fidelis

Acbenjang (faculty sponsor),

Nate Peyton and Austin

Maples. Tbeir motto is:

"get involved and make

science your target. "

Left: Mollie Messmer
and Daniel Smith.

Alpha Psi Omega

APO is the national honorary theatre society. Students
here who demonstrate commitment and accomplishment
in theatre can win lifelong membership to this co-ed
fraternity. Points are awarded for acting, set
iction and backstage work.

^Bm^consfim

This year the five current APO students welcomed two
new members, Chelsea O'Cormell and Clayton Maurer.

Back row: Clayton Maurer, Jason Johnson.
Next: Marcus Ashcraft, Emily Baker.
Front: Chelsea O'Connell, Dr. Rebecca Pettys,
^ Bethany Hopkins and

Angle Armstrong.

Right:

Clayton

couldn't

wait to try

on his

APO

T-shirt.

Phi

Beta

Lambda

"Phi Beta Lambda is a growing
organization. We have bad
many freshmen interested in
the organization, and as Heave
lam excited to know that it's
going to be bigger and better.
Good luck for all the years to
come. Go Bulldogs!"
~ Amy Deininger

Secretary Mindy Merida, President Amy Deininger, Vice President Christopher Osborne.

"We are a service and academic achievement organization oriented toward helping business students achieve
experience through club projects, and academic recognition through the state and national competitions

sponsored yearly. " '-Dr. Ella Hensley

Mallory LaVoy, Courtnc a Wright,

Daniel Vickers, Zac Moore, Matt Johnson.

They offer personal, career, and academic
counseling in addition to tutoring and
Supplemental Instruction. The Career Center
supports your career plarming efforts and offers
assistance with job searches, internships, graduate
school preparation, resumes, cover letters,
etiquette, wardrobe, as well as anything else that
might help you on your journey.

Student Support Services

The Student Support Services office offers a variety of services
designed to help students meet thet changing needs as they go
through college. Part of the Department of Special Programs, it is a
federally funded program designed to assist low income, first
generation college students navigate the college landscape.

Newman Club

This club provides Catholic
students with the opportunity to
continue growth in thet faith
through fellowship and study,
and helps fellow non-Catholic
students learn about the faith.

Below: Father Peter Joseph,
from India, with Eden Ellison
carrying the crucifix.

This year on February 25th the Newman Club
brought a Catholic Mass to Conway Boatman
Chapel for Ash Wednesday. Dr. Joni
Caldwell, the club's faculty sponsor, sang with
student Steve O'Donoghue and accompanist
Maria Canineu (Union alumna '04).

The use of ashes may have begun with Pope Gregory the Great in the 6th century. In
the Old Testament ashes were used as a sign of humility, mortality and sorrow and
repentance for sin. Receiving ashes on the head was a practice of the church by the
10th century. The ashes are 6-om burnt palm. In some places the ashes are put on the
forehead, in the sign of the cross, as a reminder of the anointing with oil in Baptism. In
other places, ashes are scattered on the top of the bead.

ou did WHAT???

'^0^

^J^

^^.

Brett Miller:

"The trip was

awesome, it

was pretty

cool."

;.71|

;^ . '^ r '^ 1- I-,

Return to Istanbul

Sportsreach is a Christian mission organization that sends sports teams to countries
where missionaries are not allowed to go. For 21 years it has put together
Softball, golf, soccer, cycling and other sports teams.

* = s> ;^

» /^

The Hagia Sophia
- one of th"
world's I

Europe and Asia.

Last year Union players joined the US basl<etball team that went

to Turkey, which borders Iraq. It is a mostly Moslem nation where j

it is illegal to evangelize or proselytize publicly on the streets.

However, if someone asks a question about you, your lifestyle, or
where you're from then you can share what's important to you:
religion. This year Coach Kelly Combs assembled a new US team
and took Union's Brett Miller, Anthony Coote and Matt Johnson. ,

Coach Kelly Combs: "Missionaries who live there invited us to
Wasiji University. Its like their Harvard or Yale, and was started '
by Americans in the 1920s. 27 years ago their students started ' (
an international sports festival. Now teams from 36 countries ; (
play 23 sports there, like a student Olympics. That was our door ,
to open and share our faith." _ Jl

Europe f ^^&<Kussia
Istanbul

Turkey

Iraq>

Istanbul was flrst called Byzantium and later

Constantinople. With 12.6 million people it is -

the world's 4th largest city, and is the only city that stands on two continents;

Matt in the ruins of Ephesus, where St.
Paul sent his letters to the Ephesians.

jetting mobbe

rk i;^

05/15/2008

Coach Combs: "The French had won the basketball 6 years in a
row. They were real nasty to us, until we beat them last year. It
was great to beat those guys. Some of those teams wanted to see
this year how we acted in a tough situation. This year they were
ready for us, and we got to the final day, but didnt win the
tournament.

I have to say I very very proud of my guys. My guys did an
obtstarxJina idb;" ■ ,ma^m!r'mm^::m;M. ' ..

=^** .V^"'

\-'^

Coach Combs: "We went to Ephesus and saw l2.

the tunnel where Saint Paul was told 'if you go Bt

in there, youll get killed.' I stood in the theater ■ '

where he preached to 25,000 people. It was J

one of the greatest experiences of my life and I p

want to thank everybody, including Rev. Miller ^ ;.

who helped sponsor this trip. %

\ iT^

Anthony, Matt and Brett at the statue of
Ataturk, founder of modern Turkey.

The gold medal for

^^ll^mPibe^and f>bbed by p|
podtets! 0^

Brett Miller (left);
"Kids would
surround us in
groups 6 or 7 deep
all around until we
couldn't move.
Some stole our
wallets while we
signed
aulographs."

winning the

tournament

last year.

Brett (left): "Police
there walk around with sub-
machine guns We'd walk up.
gel a picture, and run!"

Its a shockingly
beautiful place.

^- fit

^^,<«

^- We slept

\l0

^ on

IB j church

R« ' benches.

it.%,

Floods that killed
ieveral people cut us - .
off from the airport
during the trip. ^

Grab that
scorpion!

» Catch that
tarantula!

Karen working up high,
under a blazing sun.

Mission to Mafredi

Mafredi is a village in the rural south of Belize, Central America.

There are no doctors there, no refuse collection, no good

roads. The last time a hurricane tore through, the children

sheltered within the concrete walls of the school. The storm

tore the roof off above them. This must never happen again.

Union alum Billy Parrott ('87) led a team with Union
students who went to continue construction of a proper
shelter, one that can house medical workers in future...

Stephen The Irishman' O'Donoghue went. "I'd never been

so far away from home. I'd never seen some of those

" southern stars. I'd never been assaulted by 200% humidity

or temperatures past 120 degrees. I'd also never had to

preach in church before - for THAT story, go to page 1261!"

^S5^ ■ Y'

Mafredi village. The church is the

partly built by Union missionaries, whej

<jA, this yea^ The school jsloitsJHg

.I'M* , i"'iV.?^

--liiSt'^jj

>^hristina Hendnckson (above)
says "Anyone who has the
apportunity to go on a mission
;rip, either foreign or domestic,
should. It has the power to
:fiange the lives of others, but
your own as well."

Jonathan

Hendnckson (male
"'*'' lead in the Fall play,
left) says "Belize
impacted me in so
"^ many ways. The 1st
f __ time I experienced
"' culture shock, the
.J 2nd time I talked
k 'with God more
■'r- intimately than ever
'-•before, and the 3rd
time I was on my
honeymoon with
- Christina, who was
__with me the second
^'time.."

I Karen Caldwell (below right) is working ''

on her Rank 1 in Educational

^' Leadership and Supervision at Union

(she got her BS and MA in Elementary

Education here). She works as a first

grade teacher in Gallatin, TN. She was

part of our cycling and swim teams. '

"This was my 3rd trip to Belize. The

1st was with Union College students

and faculty in conjunction with a cross-

I ' , culture ministry class over Spring

ik \ Break, 2000.

(I missed the Alternative Spring Break trip to Belize in 1999. I was gone to Nationals with
the swim team - the two trips overlapped by 1 day.) My 2nd trip was with a team from
H.O.P.E. Missions Ministries in 2005. They also organized this trip, led by Billy Parrott.

' I

,! I enjoy returning to work in this same

'/ location because I get to see my friends and

' feel a larger sense of accomplishment as

the project progresses. In 2005 I helped

,■ . pour the concrete floor of the building.

' This year I saw the walls on the foundation and

r' ' worked to prepare for the pouring of the roof. I

feel like I was a major part of the bottom and top '
of the building that will house future mission
/ teams who will be a big help to the people of - ^^

/ Mafredi and surrounding communities."

.^Although, I can't afford to make the trip every year, I look fonward to my next opportunity
to work with my friends in Belize, and see the progress of other dedicated teams."

A Decade of Dedication

For 10 years volunteers from Union and Barbourville have gone to Mafredi.
What do people from previous teams remember of their time in the tropics?

Brandon Lambdin
in 2000. She

Brandon Lambdin: "My wife and I went to Belize

in 2000. She is alum Elizabeth (Monhollen)

Lambdin - BA. 2000; MA, 2006. Our experience

was amazing and transformative. Many of us

went there to 'do mission work.' but found the

greatest progress lo be the experience the work

made in each of us. We encourage anyone

who has the opportunity to participate in

something like this to do so."

Sandra Nickell (our Campus Nurs
meat from a coconut shell. She a
finger back on. and helped delivei

!, left) remembers eating monkey
so had to sew a nearly-severed
a baby - who they named Sandra!

Dr. Russell Sisson (right) recalls
"A previous team from Kentucky
had used a pump
to gel water from
the creek. The
village's well hand l^
pump was broken,
so we used the
electric one to get
a water supply to
the church and ■
school." I "53

Jamirae Ggei?
cheers oifHoby
Sears.

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HE RDVENTURE ISJUSJ.BESINhllNS

MalSiSl I BIULLSM

WELCamE WEEKEND BOOB
RUSUST31-3B

A special thanks to all who helped:

Peer Mentors, Student
Ambassadors, Bonner Scholars,

Common Partners, Student

Development Staff, Residential

Assistants, Admissions Staff, and of

course the Freshman class of 2008.

Welcome Weekend has been one of Union's traditions for over a decade now.

This program is designed to help incoming freshman students adapt to student

life, and join the community here at Union. Each student, once divided into '

groups, participates in various activities throughout the weekend getting to

know fellow students. This year it was held fromThursday August 22 - Tuesday

August 26. As a treat, the incoming students got to view a movie made by

members of Union's family to help them feel more welcome here at the college.

This year's movie starred current students, faculty and staff, and members of

b the community. The theme of the film was a new Indiana Jones adventure. It

'\vas directed by Tommy Ruth and the script was written by Angle Armstrong. j|

I ROLES

° ^ZT^tej/untA (yiiduefieA C^i&i.«a',

eneranon

A circi# of
promises is

^ti l^rfKAIUInSl^siliT! IKx

I, the freshmen cli
.©participate in the CIRCLES ceremony.
i§Tltle Y^^as art-acroQyrffor the core values of tft^pilleg.
■j seM;e ther|jj|^ a candlelit procession and ^sen
tis ffiiade pledges Sd the unfamiliar alma mater of their nev

;oatmanl5l^apeU^|^P^B||||^^pTnawi7. They wer^
by DeaQjZ)eb!a^HK^^|^HrTieM3eop1e intaihe Uni<

.udeht. Faculty, staff, c^
le was sung. This 'year many of t" '

ity and
duated'

^!lU£X*&lS:3llI* ^ Ml iTat Kl tc»>WRlM liM < IISM WiWlH VSK^i ITiB

|;ie pulpit to give their thoughts on those same col^K^c

eof^e Unkon l6 one

four ied ui fat.th, jouied ui Icve,

II I xr III

-. Armstrong! "^omeUmes
ihe bonds forged Ui dlyerst^
rsbanding, '

tolerance^

accepiim^gmii i>cii
sponger than those
'' ed between

'. -mmded '
uidwiduals. ^
^verqwhere I
look, I see -(he

Panel Vlckers: "To me, uAegrUq Iswhoqou are

^ when no one else is around. It t* when

~ there ts no one watching hut

qouandt^od."

^tefhanle Patemam "Of

this class, mamf shared

countlgss hours of

r tune and

sfarkof JBs^u

trull) grateful for Wr
helfUiem. We dost

sev/fngi

mJf^'-i

af^

I* V"^

".>-vL-

^.'^/'.

r V ' -
Pnan ^trunh

.^ gather now to separate suggests to
walked this cam/ff^ together. We I

ago, man) of U9 found ourselves^rusbg^^f^K^
igestfto methi^e have grown togetho^mll U fai
\er.We h^aughed^.ipgether \/^4f.e t ' ' '

£3L\ I - *

■ y^ has allowe4im9m§

""y^^^^ to grow and hlossom mto

^_^^^^ sometkmg heUer. Although as

H^^ we leave here we know that this

growing croces^mHwnr, hut we now have

hofe and faith u^^^character that will

!■ Bpv<?'' disaffomt us"

■ntJ the fact Hm

, or chance, ht^^m^

^•ve learned toaeHer" t

Toeea liS greater coMnaHtetwel^'
the speakers for the fall and spring convocatiogai '
■^"^—^^^^tfian we had at Union this year...

Mountain Warrior

4th, Lt. Col. John Luttrell returned to his aima mater to deliver the Fall
Convocation address. The soldier spoke to the largest studept body at Union in 21 years,
^fng.the field as number 49 defensive linebacker on our football team. Luttrell spoke of
parid sejfless secyice, giying exarnole^from his 22 years and 3 combat tours in the Kentucky National Guard. "It's
joTrt^ackto a place thats a- big pJffof who I am and how I developed," Luttrell said. "This is truly a special place."

.*, '•;^

vSffmJSMl

<.<P1£

1%. k* -ji,^-.

m:^^.

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]Jm^..

Luttrell spent 15 months in Iraq as commander of the 1st Battalion, 149th Infantry Regiment, the 'Mountain
Warriors.' He personally led over 2200 combat patrols. He talked about working with Iraqis, and called them
"proud, good, smart people." He has commanded over 900 troops during his military career. "I have never
lost a soldier under my command," said Luttrell. "I'm prouder of that than of all the awards and decorations."

Another American Hero

The Spring Convocation honors Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a man whose moral struggle and martyrdom
inspired the world. On January 22nd our guest speaker was a man whose father marched with King

In 1986 the Reverend Dr. Wayne W. Meisel (right) created the Campus Outreach Opportunity League
(COOL), which won the President's Volunteer Action Award from President Reagan. Meisel was also
primary architect of the Americorps program, which has sent over 540,000 service volunteers out acn
America since 1994. He was appointed by President George H. Bush to the Corporation for National
Service. Time Magazine once named Meisel one of the top 50 leaders in the United States under 40.

Meisel famously provided the concept, inspiration, and philanthropic connection that created the Bonner Foundation, and he is its
leader and founding President. It gives "access to education and the opportunity to serve." Union joined the Bonner Scholars
pgram in^1998 when then Development Officer, Lisa Jordan-Payne, petitioned to admit Union into this highly selective
irganization. Meisel stated, "Mrs. Bonner was so inspired by (Lisa's) love (for Union and her community) the she determined that
Union College should be accepted, even though the decision had been made not to allow any more schools in." For a decade
Union's Bonner program has granted scholarships to students who dedicate themselves to community service and civic projects
that have had a huge impact on the wider community. "^

An inspiring,
"bring soi

amusing speaker, Meisel described his "bi-annual student ritual, laundry." He once lost all his clothes, but held a
lothes partv" which brought him garments some of which he said he still wears today!

During his address Meisel used the words of the late Dr. King, th^

poet Maya Angelou and President Obama to deliver an

impassioned plea for a commitment to service. He called -for

community-based research, noting Knox County's poor college

attendance rate and the fact that 35 percent of the county lives ii

poverty.

The event also honored the founders of the Lend-A-Hand Center,

Peggy Kemner and Irma Gall (right). A formal citation celebrated

the organization's 50 years of remarkable service in the Knox

County community of Stinking Creek.

Kru

iSM

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•

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A / X .

^V '\ N

TENT

■r AT

ClT-'-

JUDGING

10:30 A-M-

Satu

ROftV

^^^^'

Karia Goncalves, Brandy Ledger, Chevelle Jones, Kerri Otto, Heather Jacques

%■ Mf;

The October llth parade, 61 years since the
first owe. '^

'^^^

ti !lL.«>i» ]SwmPoa(of"p Fried .\lncurtfla I
11 • Pries 0.0', ^^^

11^'

Tlie Student Ambassadors and

Admissions staff joined tine fun

I this year. They worlced on Knox;

Street in Jane Napier's trailer

selling food to raise funds.

yjf^

y<f

mim.

Amber TraleliDev?
igbt) said "It was a y, ;

great bonding
experience for all

ambassadors

^-v* JTOKure of Kewtuck

^"ogo.

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ftkl

eaer

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cic^

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^\eM<^"%y,etoW

fjnaudt-t-tontsds

V/endi ea<~go (h.^S^s)

Anf>y 0<si _

Br-adley Hofebs <^vas)
A»jsr<"tn AAapl^^ thp-Pvf^)

Br-ad '&€U' SEind<=r-s '

sy C-PxAs

- - -y^ **^'

l-on aonny' >A^t

AdaiTJ "V^oody' Woodar-d (h.PvAS)
K<sy:

-• -• ■ >tt+ed

AAany

THisy do cinr>tH-t*iou:s

t»a^u3d cLttoii

^r^.

■<sd +0 io«n +fi

T»or»i-t-y

=<= psi3<2.s. 1 2..

ft<s.+f» af>vjr-lcxil<L < P>, Xar-a \/i<i+Of-ia Tyo <vr> »nd

Or-- A- fi»«dv W/ood < Pvs>. 6 I

From a green paradise... to a scoured hell.

JN/IoLirLtainLtop

Regenera^ tion

Dr. Fidelis Achenjang and
Jacqueline Smith (right)
joined the trip to the
institute.

Clearfork valley lies at the foot of the Cumberland

Mountains in northeast Tennessee. For over a

century coal mining has been the greatest

employer and despoiler of the area. Non

mountaintop removal (MTR) threatens jobs and

the land itself. Instead of using miners,

companies blast away whole hillsides to expose

coal seams. This badly pollutes land, air and

rivers.

Some people are learning to live off

the land in a sustainable nay again.

The Woodland Community Land

Trust has bought 40,000 acres to

help the landless poor return and

regenerate rural culture.

Renewable lifetime leases allow for

small farms, and permission is

granted for hunting and gathering

in forests.

A warning in the

blasted

moonscape.

I COAL COKrAffT I

USTHGUIEl

. nBCTWxmiuM>:

A coal silo towering
over the trees.

ISsmuir

Above: Steve
O'Donoghue meets
the donor of our
manure supplies.
Then he got to
shovel it all...

Facilities and income are minimal, but life here has
other rewards. Local volunteers join visiting students,
church groups and adult educators who come to the
Clearfork Community Institute to help. Union's
Alternative Fall Break (sponsored by Spiritual Life,
Common Partners and SGA) took staff and students to
join others from the University of \otre Dame who went
to work to build a future for die people of the valley.

^>gie Armsti^i
''above) and^}

thany Hoiuiis^
(below). -_^S

1^ a"'

''flk.Bei

Fidelis, Aaron McCoUum, Ben
Jenkins and Austin Sebald (not
pictured), worked hard to clear
and dig out this ditch.

Ben: "After working on it for
hour and seeing that we

jad actually got something

done, it was surprising to see

how much we had

omplished in such a short
lount of time."

Campus Minister Dave MiUer, Jonathan Kinsey
and Jacqueline rake the manure into garden beds.

A n ft) Jonathan: "Going to Clearfork was an aweMimpiP

J '^1. experience. 1 got to work with people that 1 have
lammed with "^ ." . . . . .

'. I I never met and experience what was happening in

band as a

•■-J^-^ "-A,* ^-rj;; .L,^<«f-?5*^-

Jonathan and Jacqueline
take care of the ceiling.

our own back

bass player.

Below

"The fall break trip was so
much better than what I
thought it would be like. I
even slept well!" (The lady
is Notre Dame's Emily
Jensen, from Alaska.)

^•-J lie ^(i!f puuluclioii ui(i.\ m^nnib ry hscn s I S/9 (■hi.^.uc,
aiiiliriicrs. Hjt, P(fii}.\ puuhivlion hati (haulfni pottwu

ousc sfmiiiril hij inhdl (hvif sain ou ifi

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(iiul a olfliiiii thrrafrns lo ej-pi^^v if. ^^J hr h'liMoii uilchrls vtUt
iimiund (n hft dooiu ch'in in. ^ .,

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ppffrrniei/ fitiitlr.en decailri iicjti. Jirai'ol

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^\6

Spiritual Life hold this service in Conway Boatman Chapel annually, to announce the beginning
of the Christmas season. Throughout the service, scripture was read and the religious symbolism

of the greens, different tree branches, was explained. Placers of the greens included: Stephen

O'Donoghue, Chris Osborne, and Justin Trusty. Bradley Hobbs read Jeremiah 23:5-6; Juleda Hyde

read Isaiah 9:2,6-7; Bernadine Skowronski read Isaiah 53:1-6; and Aaron McCoUum read John 1:1-

5, 9-14. Union Harmony also joined in the hymnal singing, as well as sung the song In the Bleak

Midwinter.

Every year the Office of Student Development sponsors this •

breakfast for children in the community, 8 years old or

younger. This event includes a free pancake and sausage

breakfast, time with Santa (Brad Sanders) to give him their

hst, a photo that the child keeps, crafts and story time.

Volunteer Resident Assistants help make sure the festivities

are always fun and lively.

'wB^

iturday, D-

ith Santa;
06, 2008,-

■k^

:^^^

;STIVAL CO.

)OPM

t^,

ill ilia ^'

:^ir*/^

b4 '

Dr. V. Gay Candy has outdone herself once again. In

this spectacular performance by the Union College

Singers, Regional Chorus, and Union Harmony, the

spirit of Christmas was brought to life in the

Conway Boatman Chapel. The program included

melodies by each group, solos, and audience

participation on a few of the carols. Afterwards,

there was a reception at the Sharp Academic Center

I so that the audience could have a chance to talk with '

and get to know members of the choir.

.11^

■,'i! !'!Fi'

5:15PM AND 6:15PM

In 1996, when David Joyce became President at Union, he wanted to do something for

students, which expressed the gratitude of the college for their time spent here. He

came up with the idea of a Christmas dinner to serve this purpose. At this special

Christmas Dinner, faculty and staff volunteer their time to serve students a family style

meal. Thanks to the help of Pioneer Food Services and the Office of Student

Development, this mealtime is transformed into an elegant dinner which includes:

Uvely Christmas music, the atmosphere of fine dining, and great food. This event gives

students an excuse to dress up and socialize with their fellow classmates.

iUDENTOPENHOUS^ ,
^^o., pecembeM1,2||(^

*=l

S''

►v^

The tradition of hohday open house at the

president's home spans more than a quarter of a

century. It is the time of year when the campus

community and the community at large are

I invited to celebrate the hoUday season together. It I

I is a time for the president to show appreciation for |

friendships and extend best wishes to students,

faculty, staff and other friends of the coUege.

i-rtf

iP -i.

^4 ^

t<~ t

^ "^

The Exam Scram is an annual event that happens the night before finals

begins to sort of kick off the semester ending and finals beginning. Various

staff and Pioneer Food Services provide and serve breakfast to the students at

10:00 at night to give them a little study break. Along with the great food,

students relax to music in the background, the laughter and conversations

they get to enjoy with their friends, and many great prizes for those in

attendence. Students have the chance to win a variety of door prizes which

iclude: anything from gas cards to gift cards to movies and i-pods.

"^. • L

2C*

30th Octobers Su

John was invite

Union bif Cru an

Athletes in Action. He and his wife were in the two different towers of the

World Trade Center on the daq of the 9/11 atrocity.

29th September. Dr.
Jimmy Dean Smith

introduced Kentucky
Chautauqua performer
Jim Sayre, who appeared

as Abraham Lincoln.

Both survived, and his story of that day was an extraordinary eyewitness
account. Time and time again he was in terrible danger, and he saw many
people around him die. Through it all his Christian faith never faltered.

Colin Grant-Adams brought his
blend of Celtic-American,

grass and original music

"In April.

This year's calendar was filled with
other guest artists and speakers.
Keith Karkufs hypnotism lleftj had us
roaring with laughter.
Ecuadorian classical
guitarist Terry Pazmino
was awesome. Regional
Chorus even performed
\j^ JM^ parts of Handel's
'■»"*^>'Z. / ^ Messiah in the chapelt

March 4th Dr. Hon Eller was ' ' ■
a guest speaker responding / .^^^

to the 20/20 national "^ '

television show "A Hidden America: Children of the
Mountains." Eller was one expert they
interviewed. Many condemned the documentary as
characterizing the people of Appalachia as poor
folk with bad teeth, no shoes, and drug problems.
The conference room was packed with people
wanting to hear his ideas on stereotyping.

The Union College Cultural

Events Committee

persuaded celebrated

pianist Teresa Walters to

play here on October 2nd.

She's performed in Carnegie

Hall, London, Paris. Moscow

and Tokyo, but loves to bring

her music to community

settings. Her interpretations

of Liszt were stunning, and her

"keynote comments" talks

between pieces were

fascinating to hear.

He blended~homor with his
presentation of Scottish culture.

Dr. Pamela
Chabora
appearedj

William Luce's one-woman show "The Belle of Amherst."
_.._... ^ ^^^ recall of 2 hours of monologue
**-/)? actors...

9fl

.^Va

Set in the future, this play deals with the
entertainment industry. More specifically tv soap
operas produced by a second rate studio and aimed
at low-IQ audiences. Adam, an aspiring writer, is
fascinated by the actoids (androids) in this soap,
especially JC Tripplethree, who begins to function
independently of her programming. He dreams of
creating a television series around her and ends up
falling in love. The remainder of the play follows
the adventures of these star-crossed lovers as they
attempt to remain together.

Ai *l

A- ^

PW^ J

^JvjJ

i^ I

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Cast

DOCTOR, FARMER..JESSEBEAL
MOTHER, WIFE...KARLA GONCALVES
YOUNG MAN...BRAD SANDERS
JAaE...ANGIE ARMSTRONG
PRJM...EMILY BAKER
CHANDLER..TOMMYRUTH
TRU..JASONJOHNSON
CARLA...BETHANY HOPKINS
ADAM...aA YTONMAURER
LESTER...BRIANSTRUNK
MARMION...CHRIS ADAMS
DESK CLERK...CULLEN SMITH
ASSISTANT-STEPHANIE HICKERSON
WAITER-STEPHEN ODONOGHUE
PROSTITUTE..TARA GAMBREL
TURKEY..JERR YJACKSON
I TECHNiaAN...AARON FARMER

A .A, V

'P:

<^~r

Crew

Stage Manager„.Marcus Ashcrah
Wardrobe Mistress,..Melissa Garrett
Prop Manager...PameIa Napier
Asst Dir/Souttd Operator,..Reba Johnson
Asst Dir/Asst Stg. Mgr....CuIIen Smith
Asst Dt/Props Asst....Ashley Ramire^
Light Operator-Frank Hosldns

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Union was founded to serve its

community, and this tradition thrives

today. Bonner Scholars and Common

Partners organize service programs and

many students, faculty and staff

volunteer to help out.

Left: Brad Sanders, inspiring AHca Penn ha ving
a hall full of children with fun in the Children's
human 10-pin bowling. Art Program'

Right: Ben Jenkins and

Tiffany Moore help

at the home of

Eddie Hubbard

for Repair

Affair.

Movie maker
Marcus
Ashcraft.

yr"

/'^v^

Below: Debbie
D'Anna dishes
out rice and
beans for Habib
Sanogo at the
Hunger Banquet.

Paula Mosley and volunteer Brittany Carroll
M with tfje kids here for Angel Tree-

^ ^?^E.I

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Left: Raina
Birchfield setting
up for the Relay
for Ufe event to
figfit cancer, April
30th.

Right: with Elise

Ratterman and

Ashley Gattis-

1T"

Below: Renee, Autumn Willoughby,

Jacqueline Smith and Ben in the Daniel

Boone Festival fundraising booth.

tt«!l

at the Knox^. Chifd
Support office.

Betty got the ENTIRE
men's basketball
team to volunteer

for Make a
Difference Day-
fbanks, guys! J^

Above: Austin Sebald at the
Children's Art Program-

iyestftrip to
Ashevj^N.C

Behw! Aaron McCd^mt and i
McCarbiey tutorftgin Tmehss i

Regular VQ

Ight: Rebecca
Woolum worked
very hard on
Repair Affair day.

Chris Osborne won

this year's Gvic

Engagment prize

for volunteering,

including a whole

semester working

at the food Pantry.

*i:

Ex-Bonner Steve vU
helped Eden Ellison
run the Hunger
Banquets

'Mil

4»'#"=

Left:
Shawn
Spoon
drills some
decking.

Below: Bulldog Buddies coordinator
Andre gets the kids thinking about
I inventing some new games-

e Wilderness Club has a
hes to attend. In the pa
dents, faculty, staff, c
events. Activities for the
iishing, canoeing, hiking, c
bonfires over the course of the'
were always popular, but cavinj
year to stop the possible spread of a'
populations across the eastern Uni
Syndrome ( WNS) is a fungal disease

^ ^- batQ' far>^ 1liid win

en open to anyone who
lis year the club has had
and alumni attend its
Club included: caving,
rappelli.ng, and several
In the pasfcavihg trips
for most of this
disease attacking bat
L ^ White-Nose

on the

This year's Alternative Spring BreafwSllt West. It was^^eat opportunity to see the

other end of the Trail of Tears, a)id see how^ shockingly different the mountain forests of

Appalachia are from the endless Great Plains of Okliihonia.

We wer^.-thefc^lielping out a Methodist congregation comprised of people from the
Coauaili^Kiowa, ^d Apache nations. One old inan said his father r6de.;^pfEli,tQeroninio.

i( At church an otherwise regular servi«^
T^itten language these are composed

Life4HHV

Jacqueline

These trips are primi
sponsored by ^^^itual

^attnSKa- Thanks to
Daye, JHSie,Tbcqueli^e, Kristin
and^^^^fovdrupng.* Special

th^mli^H||U( "^D^istian Lif j
Fellowshi^^^d Pantry for

mM«p,

^(^ J^Ative American songs. With no
'eel on orally. Hearing them vras amazing.

f la^jiigi^.jVokuzola I.

**'AIa»mane.'^ da

:e American break
•s in Oklahoma .

Chris Osborne and

Stephen

. ^ O'Donoghue.

-which i& Used Tor gathering^.

Angie Armstrong
repainting the
church; lf>go. '

Sniiih^

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Andelys 'Candy' Wood
Raina Birchfield
Marcus Ashcraft

Jesse Beal
Aaron McCollum

Angle Armstrong
Ennily Ground
Chris Adams

Jason Johnson

Dwayne Dixon

Sarah Lundy

Jesse Beal

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W^Usins (Ac marrGcat of Cite

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, C.'/l.'.B^ annual J2ejto'^er Ourkeij ^a^eant
boasts uic most amazing lisflaijs oj sin^in^
I A//;c/«(( ani (cross) h-essin^ oj the ijear!

.ii(r .^^ iV i.^'L \'iii'iiliiii. J: holt's: jiili'^ii HifiV. .^^■lV. 'AIhii J: tint.
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a siiuiv
bonilu'i

iiiiiiiii'

Moiiicii jeoii
■MoicliiiH^ I
^////((('(^ her^

^ teeth! ^:

lei^^ SOmlnitks from London to
B-mY/b S daifs a iveek. There is
ne>/er cmtflvftere topirk and each
iime Ifjork ik in one off/te so ca/kd
res^rkskd areas. I hot/e set/era/
uf^iaiBl parking ticktsts.

IXn/ike offier stiidei^s wfto eilfter
/A/e onoarrjpus or nearihe
co//ege I cannat iMi/k or bilie
ride mi/ way to scftoo/.

I find night c/asses stress/ii/- Iivas
in Bitrhoufviffe from 9:30 AJU
to9:30T^id.

In the paring seme^r Iff take more
of my cfasses in the London
Campus, lAffmaft is where I reside.
Ufitft fess troi^Iffsfe^ bdtsr at
night, or e&tring tfie dayf

Im Aniber fluffs, a 19 years ofd junior maforing in
efemertary edAcation n/iffi tfte e/rpftasis in Engfish Im
a Union Coffege Student AmbasseXbr, aivl\/ery
proud to f>e. Ifoi/e commuting heoause itaffoiivs me to
spend more time otftome with my I year ofdsisier.
lue fieen an onfy chifdaffofmy fife unfit this
year, hut I woufiitt change it for the world.

A4£uy Ourrt/, parking n/here she stiouldnti

A. negcili/e about fA/ing off'oanpus is
Id>nt^ef fike I can getthe AJf coffege
eaperience such as d>rm fife, etc. Ifot/e
ei/erything about (Anion, hi^Ifike being abfe
to come home e%/eryday and ^lend time with &mify.

"Israef andl, both seniors at Union
Coffege, fi/ed on campus our Srst
year here. Afoiv we both fA/e in a
epartmei^djwn A4anchesAsr Street
eafhd Greenwood Aianor. Israef
aside from schoof, works d tuff time
Job. Ifbo hod a Job untlf I found out
I was pregnant

Now my Job & ereefing ^lis ehifd. Ufe are

storting a Amity, working Jobs to pay the

bi^, and fl^'ng adJt fA>es. Thli woidJ l>e

very hard, fA/ing on ea/rpus. Bid my ad/Use to et'eryone eAout

tt> f)egin coffege is 1i> fi/e the d>nn f^ at feast for a year, ffyou

getthe chanoe it& a ^pedafft^ aperience on ik own!

Josh ■Hempton 'Lt/ing on campus was great. I made many
fifends during my f'rsttwo years at (Anion thef I wotJe&it fta^ie
metfMng off^oampus. TTie many et/erts he^ied me refotfwften I
got stressed out GoH^ on towards my junior year I reafize
tfioti needto ^pendmore time studying, andfA/ing ofFvonpus
gt/es me Hicf i^porAinfy without needing to goto the fibrary,
whieh seems more ike a pface to hang out. LMhg ofipysonpus
gA/es memore&eedomthanlhodfA^ng inH^edorms. There I
hod a hard time eottaei^refiimbeoause there was aivays
something going on. LMn^oroa/rpus gA/es me ttte chanoe to
spend time by myseffor with any friends tfu^I inntk ot/er.

The commulisrs get their chance to speak their mind about how the
campus is working for them. TTui is one of tfie ofRdof commuter
mee^ngs that took pface this year.

/Catherine Bhashier The thing af)oUt being a commuter, for me, is tfie
prA/acy and personaf sptuie. As a freshman ar^scphomore I maek
many friends and was in/oi/ed in so many d^^ret^ things, wh'ch as a
new coffege student is eteiffng orxf fiin. -f-foweifer, by the time I was a
junior, Ibelsame a fotmore serious about my schoof work and my
personaf time. LA/ing offcampus I now ho\/e my own space and can
p/an my day withoutthe itt^rruptions ofdorM~mot&s or campus e%/er4s
distraeling me. ^s easier to study without he»/ing to frud my stldf to the
fibrary and back t» my room. I afso get to hat^ a dog/ There is
nothing fi/ie the hefpy stress refiefofthrotwng a sfob/tery iiaffto your
Sx^hfuf ^iend and /lOM'ng them bring itheppify bock with a tongue~foffing

Kenneth

Alford

presents

Samantha

Bowling

with the

Calculus

Award.

Below: Melissa A. Phipps receives the

Arthur E. Spurlock Business Award from

Dr. Kyung Hoon Lee, DBA.

Above: Dr. Gandy conducted Union Harmony
in their beautiful rendition of "Here I Am to
Worship." Later they led the chapel in singing
the Alma Mater. Back row: Michael PofF, Adam
'Woody' Woodard, Austin Maples. Second row:
Chelsi Deweese, Wendi Bargo. Front: Angle
Armstrong, Maggie Mayes and Heidi Marsh.

Left: Jerry Jackson presents
Lisa L. Wyatt with the Iota
Sigma Nu Freshman Award for
achieving the highest scholastic
average for the year, in her class.

Left: Larry
Gambrel
and Dr.
Russell
Sisson.

Right: Dr. Rebecca Pettys hugs
Angle Armstrong. Angle won the
APO contribution to theater
award, the contribution to music
award and the
Hobart Jarvis Sr.
Creative Writing
prize. Talk about a
Renaissance woman!

Right:

President de

Rosset shakes

the hand of

Tabitha M.

Smith,

winner of

the John

Henry Wilson

Sophomore

Award.

Above: Phillip

Jones won the

Literature Award.

Above: cheers as Brian Strunk
names Melissa Garrett the SGA
Distinguished Professor of 2009.

Right: two stars of Union:

Dr. Jim Garrett with Mrs Garrett,

UW^,

Left: proud parents John and Patricia,
plus sister Jennifer pose with Jessica
Burke, who took home this year's
BJomstad Freshtnan Cotnposition
Award.

Right: Allison Nicole Shanks

celebrates ^vinning the Evans, Miller,

and Warriner CPA Scholarship

Award for accounting with James

Shanks, Kenny Kysar and Dr. Pettys.

Her Mom Shelley Crolley tried to

avoid the camera!

Below: Kendall Frye -
Cheerleading Most

two national champion
.^ cheer teams.

Erica Ziegler-

Sfaff Volunteer of

the Year, with

Debbie D'Anna.

Left: Haley
McDowell -
Most Improved
Bowling, with
Coach Mahoney.

\ with coach
k\ Heather
mk\ Wilson.

a f.-^-i

■i 1 ■ ■

» ■ 1 ■ e

■ Hi ^ 1 ■

Scott

Smith and

Jeannie

Davis -

Spirituality

Novitiate

Awards,

Rebecca Mills -

Commuter of the

Year, with Mike

Gray.

v->3

^sis

ilPHiiViMlj

1 Coach Forti
■ & swimmer
Tarn Petersen.

WlWU^^^^T^

The 4th'dbnual gala tdSjelebrate 1
excellence bteyond the academic arena

•

^^^^U^^^;^^"!

Right: Chnsti \ W

•;

W''kM

^Wl

<M Day - Rising \\
> Star Award. \\

musical

interlude

from

Melissa

Shannon

& Brooks

Napier.

Joe Grinstead - male athlete of the

year; 2009 baseball All-AAC Tea

m; 2009 NAIA Ail-American

Honorable Mention.

Camillia Helms and

Charles Woolfork -

\ Minorities Day

\ panel, with Dr.

l\ Silber.

f/S/-'

Above: Swimming

- Athletic Team

Community

Service
Participation.

A funky 'Lean On Me' from '^IHik O'Connell,
Maggie, Chewie, Angle and Chris Adams.

(Left) Brooke Smith - female
athlete of the year;
Outstanding Peer Mentor;
2008-09 basketball NAIA All
American Third Team.

Barbara

Teague

presents

Deloria

=aulkner with

the Most

Contributinq

Johnnie Nabors -

Men's Track & Cross

Country Bulldog Award;

2009 NAIA Outdoor 100

Meters Ail-American;

2009 NAIA Indoor 60

Meter Champion;

2009 NAIA Outdoor 200

Meters Ail-American.

;^J

Zach Winn (above) -
Men's Cycling Bulldog

Award;

2008 MWCCC Male

Rider of the Year; 2008

NCCA Division II

Mountain Biking

Omnium National

Champion.

'•mceupona

SROW

The University of MissisBippw^
March 13-15, 2009^ ^

Oxford, Mississip

At a time wnen most people are heading
toward their spring break destinations, the
Student Ambassadors are preparing for
their annual trek to the Southern Regional
Orientation Workshop (SROW). These
chosen few represent Union College and
what it stands for as they diligently work
and enjoy interacting with students from
other states within region 6 (North & South
Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
ousiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee) of
the workshop association. This is a time for
each ambassador to experience and train in
reparation for future orientations at their
hools. For all who attend, this is also a
time to make lasting friendships with people
from the different schools that are at SROW
that year

c/lloaauii •JOtoWn, iXmti J ct(iinu«i

'OAun ~J unutOuu, Uaxoa i^t \mi«i

^cA^ica i/toteiicc, ^ut«J • '» 1(1,

LlinunJu V^todon, 4H.aiinun • '.xfu

•JDumJu «Lc^aev UtuKn • Mi
^un '-/toain, CncLsctt L Cm

SROWTradHons ^

SROW Service Project The- ■•chool chat brm^f the m^^si idicol Hipplks will win an .m.irJ.
RcJl Qll/Sdcker Swap AsSRO\ Vroll is ciUed be prcp.ireJ u^ wns; cr cham .1 cheer tOMnnxhia

xhcol.
Skit, Song and Dance GmpeddoD A ccmpctuicia tku is cpcneJ ic Jl ih^ attend
QseScudy CompakioD A competition that is offered forgrjdajic^ .inJ rciurnrng

P.inidpaDts. f
Spirit CompetkioDs At check m, c.ich tcjm will accm a spii^allot to vote fgr the oriemjncniani
— -, has shewn (he mr«r spirit throu^hd^he confercnfe.

^^ HftjBKT SiT-shin CcmpeddcD Ejch mcnJine schcol sho\l^fl^Jcsii;ns thci/IL0e (/.•
■ V.^ ^^ifc. -' I orientations and other ev

^'"Xwatt/oH^a? »'(■ rccogni^mtr Oimtandmg Advisor Pirector, Graduate ^luJent, and Student
Leader. Reec^nicim .dso will be given hr outstanding educitton prcgrams presemed dvrii)g SROW 200^
Student Entertainnient VjMont plays songs js vol dance the night away on Stiurday.
T-sbnx Swap Get ready to trade your gear I rem 1 mr n-hool and orientation program.

■v^l

i^'

i^r^t

ir»

Although this is only the seconcfyear that the Spffln§#ormal has been
back to Union since the 1990's, this event has grown in size and

popularity. This year the
'^-''' ^n Saturday, Ac

i,C9rbij^ Technology Center
_^^2:00am.

/ii

I The Spring Formal comes af the tirne of year right before finals begin
so that the faculty, staff, students, and their guests get a chance to
unwind and have a little fun throughout the evening with dancing,
hanging out with friends, and going out to local restaurants to eat.

»vi

f ^

-l^aron McCollur'
' lock Sij^Mr oft

People at the^rmal this year had an especially great time from the buffet line of

Irinks and snacks, to the interactive DJ, even to the special guest appearance by the-

Corbin Police and Fire Department. Yes, that's right. The fog from the fog machine

set off the fire alarm prompting the arrival of both police and fire department crews.

It was all in good fun though. The fire department was kind enough to hang around a

few minutes and take pictures with the attendants of the formal and even let a few

wear the helmets and take a picture of them hanging olit of ,one of the windows.

• #•

III! IV

Far From Home

Can you imagine living hundreds or even thousands
of mUes away from home and family? Welcome to
the world of Union's international students...

On May 9th, 2009, Union College said goodbye to
some friends from far away. As a tribute, the flags
of many nations were displayed on Commencement
Day. Those who graduated included:

Marc

Pierre

- Haiti;

Danny
Perez and
David Arrubla
- Colombia;

Renardi Guelfi

Karla

Gon^alves,

Camila Cunha

and Juliana

Negosek from

Brazil;

Bubacarr

Jallow
- Gambia;

Tony Hill, Juan
Ecuador; Manuel
Lorenzo-
Marquez of Spain;

Stephanie Pateman,

Deena O'Hare,

Katie Sakalauskas,

and Amanda

Weber

- Canada;

Roscoe
Moonieya
' South
Africa;

Santiago -

Puerto

Rico;

(& Valeria)

Yeris Vargas

and Ivan
Mardones -
Venezuela;

Estefania
Cirigliano Azula of
Argentina.

32 years ago...

«m^r

y^-

had never
seen snow
before coming to Union! "

The Phone Call

The thing the international students
fear most is a particular phone call. The
longer we stay, the greater the chance
that we will get a call telling us that
someone important back home has died.
It happened twice to one student in the
spring semester.

To lose someone from far away is hard.
You probably can't afford to pay for an
airflight to get to the funeral. You don't
get to say "goodbye."

Spirit Andrcssa Coclho, EstcTania Cirigliano,
m- Camila Mcndcs, Rcnata Pcixoto and
I Alessandra Tavolonixclcbrate

another volleyball victory.

Union had 7 international students. The
catalogue for 66-67 says they came from
India, Africa, Jordan, Lebanon, Malaysia,
Okinawa and Puerto Rico. Today, we have a
lot more people from many more places.
Here's Just a few of them!

■>

# J

A Long
Aw^aited Return

Union College is 8646 miles away from Roscoe
Moonicyan's home. That's two-thirds of the
way to the far side of the world...

Roscoe: "I haven't been home in
TWO years. My first summer I tried
to get ^vork experience in tennis
camps. I tried to go home that
December, but the plane ticket cost
too much - two and a half
thousand dollars.

Roscoe
Moonieya

•fit

This year I did get home at last. In
South Africa it is summer over the
Christmas holiday. I saw two
' (umtners in one year!"

Ashley Faith Hall, Roscoc's American
girlfriend: "We went camping on a
private game reserve. We went
paintballing among giraffes, ostriches
and zebras! I had never met any of
Roscoe's fatnily before. We were out
there for a month, so I was VERY
nervous."

^^X

"^^

^^ ^■;:i^^

,m m

\^prld's finest: Estefania Cirigliaiioj Karia
■ Gontaiyes, Marcela Salum.-AsMeyFaith
-iali (US),HeatherJaques and Rehata Pei3c6to>

Most Americans welcome international guests, and the
fact that Union attracts students from pther countries,
proves that. But other people can give you problems...

David Arrubla One among 99

The tennis team is
mostly made of
international
students, and
several star in both
our soccer squads.
Our football team
had 99 members,
just ONE of who
m was not an
American. He's
David Arrubla, and
here's his
remarkable story...

"Since my freshman year I've met a lot of
football guys in the dorms. I'd train for
fun with the quarterback next door. I
didn't know the rules of football. I al^vays
vtranted to play, but the tennis coach
vcouldn't let me. I've had my four seasons
of tennis, so its my last year and I wanted
to try it.

I'm the only international player they
have. The football guys have been really
nice. I thought they 'were going to look at
me, like 'really wierd' but all of them have
been very good. Thanks to all the coaches,
especially coach Reid, and thanks to all my
team mates that heloed me."

18th October 2008, andT>avid takes to the field in the

)game against Pikeville after Jerry Jackson led the
caovi^d in a chant of "We want David!" '^

r^^

In- the soccer match at Covenant on October llth
something bad happened. Xhe referee booked KaO'la. •
Gqn9alves, who argued with him ab<mfcit. Walking away
afterwards, she scrieamedto her fejlow BsaziUan • • •
te/unniate RenataPe'ixqto in Portuguese. Tlje referee
called dut "Number S, stog sapng that crap!"

'■',.■* .'■■ • ^ • .■*-...

Reqata: ^'She virasp't saying anything b^d at; all.- The

referee weilt off on her« 'stop ype^king that language, '.

speak l^nglish.' Thatls not ia(he rides of football.^layers

can communicate any way tbey want. ,He was

disrespectful. Yo*\ have .to have freedom of sgfe^c^!" f-

^ X^hat's My Name?

FilTjjlu lii^mmMiWl

Mtei- the ttiafch^arla pc|inted out "Sir, vwirti all th
rfespect I don't think yoiA referrcQ to me the right yf'

mlM\mmmMjmmim

ha^e\ You are just being a brat." Coach JasprfLanhani
took over the discussiofi. A litter of protest was sent. So
far as we know, nothing ^las done at all... y

The Globe's Trotters

rhe International
U-Stars: Back row^:
an Johnson, Jonny
lia' '

Front: Kirk
SlMgletttrger.
tiri^Riley, Magnui
LuBberg, insert
ctiS: Jon Sutton.

Do you know Yiyi's tgal name?

"Yeris Beatrix De La Coromoto Vargas Miadbado.

At Union we all have to change it to 'fos^Qgj^surname' to log inl"

For Jonny Shaw last year's
Intramural Basketball
tourtmment was a disaster.
This year the playing
manner was not going to
settle for the same failure,
so he recruited the best
international basketball
players on campus. It "

turned out that they were
also his best friends.

With little prior basketball
experience the
International All-Stars
reached the tournament
semifinals. On their
way there, they beat 8

American teams.

Congratulations to them

and good luck in next

year's tournament!

FCP

^f^^niMJ^MAWW^

Above: 132 volunteers assemble on April 18th 2009 for the 12th annual Repair
Affair. Joining students, staff and faculty from Union College were people from
Artemus Church, the Junior Women's Study Club, Centre College, and the
Kentucky Communities Economic Opportunity Council (KCEOC). Like no other
event, Repair Affair embodies the spirit of commitment to the community that was
the foundation of Union College.

This labor is voluntary, and local businesses donate sponsorship and materials.
Contractors volunteer their expertise. We fix and improve houses for low-income,
elderly, disabled and other householders.

Jessica Terry Bergman '98, the first Common Partners Director, helped cowrite the
grant with KCEOC that created Knox County Repair Affair. When the grant was
used up, LeeAnn Luxenberger reorganized the event. The junior
class of the Bonner Scholar students spend the year organizing Repair
Affair and finding sponsors. The 2009 team, led by Ashley Brown,
included Marcus Ashcraft, Eden Ellison, Jared Ford, Jeff Howard,
MoUie Messmer, Nate Peyton and Amy Smith.

Rev. Miller's Spiritual Life set out.,

Convoy! Union's finest hit the
road...

lit; Amy Foulkes and
sea O'Conhell.

mrioi^ ?>

fessFBeatbrpiight ,,

lander while Dustin -

Vdams grabbed a door a;

the Student Ambassadors & -

Bowleg team arrived in Walker...

Chelsea: "It was a hard job, and working with the

tar made it pretty hot! But we did what we could

with the equipment we were gi'tee^i"

Amy D: "We tarred a roof with Mr that wasnt mixed
ijup. We're girls, we didn^ know ybaha4 to «&ix it, so
fwe; got to' tjif aroof twic^ once we figured tn^tout!. I

learned Jt'leaYjCsaicool silver colot on yotii shoes,

nice tan lines when you spill it on yourself, plus I . j
'gbt'sunburn on one side of my face. Jit was a great

'^"ay to conquej; my fear of heights."

Urn

. Above: Bernadine

: ...Ai

Chelsea O'

\m^

"It was the most fun I had doing hard work, with
the most fun people in a long time.
It was a good learning experience
and it was great to do .

something nice for J

theJiorrie of Eddie Hubbard...

l..-w^

m 1 1 If -Ni

During this year America is at war in Iraq

and Afghanistan. Our troops there are

supporting newly created governments which

are under attack from insurgent groups. Some

of our students are veterans of these wars. The

ROTC (Reserve Officer Training Corps) program

trains Union students to become new military

officers. Others have joined the National

Guard. These are the student soldiers

who walk among us.

Above: Ready for the Military Ball.
Back row: Marcus Rice, Karl Smith,
Thomas Saylor.
Front: Michael Harris, Nikki Bistline.

Thomas Saylor:
"I enjoy the idea
of protecting
others. It's a
sacrifice so that
my friends and
family don't have
to"

"This is an AT-4 Shoulder fired missile,
an anti-armor and anti-personnel
weapon. I have pointed one at a
decommissioned tank in a field. The
recoil about knocked me off my feet."

"When it comes
to the war, I
don't have to
show my
opinion, I just
follow orders.
There's probably
a 90% chance
be out there in
one or two
years."

Above: Nicole Bistline, who works as a tutor in the ARC lab. "I'm in
the Army Reserves. It's like the National Guard on a federal level, I
don't get paid by the state. I love it. At first it was for college
money. The people that you meet and the pride that you gain from
serving your country far outweighs the benefits of money."

Two of our student
veterans: Joe Hoskins
(right) served in the
101 airborne, US Army.
"We're always gonna
support our troops no
matter what. Its like a
brotherhood."

Jimmy Egner (left) was
in the Air Force. "Its a
bit of an adjustment for
me, but the transition
has been good overall.
We ask for continued
support for our troops."

Below: Lt. Col. John Luttrell graduated from
Union cum laude in 1988. He remains the only
person in the history of Union football to be
named to the NAIA Ail-American Team three
times. He served in Operation Just Cause in
Panama, Operation Desert Storm in Iraq, and
spent 15 months in Iraq as part of the current
Gulf war. He returned to deliver the Fall
Convocation address. His sons John and Justin (a
student at Union) are following in his footsteps.

dy Hubbard: "After
graduating in December I
completed BOLC II and
am now stationed at Ft.
Rucker attending Flight
School to be an Apache
(Helicopter) Pilot."

"I consider myself lucky
to have come from a
school where they
actually care about
their students, and I
know the values
learned at Union will
make me a better
officer in the US Army.
The relationships
developed between
classmates, teachers
and comrades in ROTC
can never be broken."

Left: Kandy
n the cross
^ountry team
2006.,

Marcus Rice: "Growing up I used to see my
uncles traveling around talking about places
they have been. I always wanted to explore-
new places. The Military was the perfect
place to do it. I was serving my country and
making a living for myself at the same time,
not too many jobs offer that benefit./' ^^

Above: Karl Smith swimming February 9th
against Campbellsville (Ky.) University and
King (Tenn.) College.

Karl: "Being in the ROTC is good for my
education. It gives me Military Science as a
minor. It helps me pay for college. We do
weapons training, battle drills, land navigation,
leadership courses and physical training.

This is my 3rd year.
I'm contracted, I'm
joining the army after
my 4th year. I'll be an
officer. Its good to
have a job lined up
after graduation."

r Quentin Penn
r (rightj: "I like
bein^n the
ROTC. We're
at a time
when we
need a lot of
soldiers. I just
came out of basic
training. Hopefully
after I get my
degree I'm going to
deploy. My degree
comes first."

■

l^ev. Miller: 'We give thanks to &od for the educational
mission of Union College. I think the key components to tl
very successful year the Office of Spiritual Life has seen
have been spiritual vitality and student leadership. The
newly established Spiritual Life Internship program has
been responsible for doubling the number of students
participating in our activities, testifying to the vital pan
spirituality plays in the life of the college.'

Abrahams Awards for
Kalyn Metz and Andrew
Liggett, for volunteering
for what unexpectedly
becomes a HU^i amount
of work. ^

Wxif*

Gospel illusionist Larry Nichols entertained a crowd with conjuror's
tricks to illustrate Christian messages. He's one of the few traveling
iMethodist ministers, and among those he serves are people in prison.
I He even ministers to prisoners on death row. He was both an

' entertaining speaker and a powerful witness with a story to tell

/#••

^ r%- Twrir'

-J

0^^

^■0

Faith works: Bradley. Chris and Steve
volunteer at Parbourville's Food Pantry.

Feed the hungry! To celebrate the first-ever summer season of <i

Pizza With the Rev. (see page 47) we had a Chicken With the Rev. cookout. }•

A range of views were aired at the fai^
Politics Piscussion forum, Sept. Z9tk

^-#

For the 4Znd annual Willson-^ross Lectures Pr.
Margaret Nutting Kalph asked 'And ^od Said
What?' and addressed the conflict between
creation stories and science. She argued that
knowing literary criticism's tools to see the
forms that Pible stories take can help
you understand them. 87

ARC Tutor Nikki Bistline gives some 1:1 advice
with particular pieces of course work.

Supplemental Instructor Karia Gongalves. in her
night tutoring session for a math class.

The Student Support Services program ^K
exists to iielp students successfully W^
complete their college education.

The U.S. Department of Education provides

funds to help first generation, low-income

and/or disabled college students.

The Career Center offers workshops covering

topics like resume writing, interview techniques,

test cinxiety eind time management.

SSS staff Heather Dufour and Sara
Moberly.

Josh Proffitt, Michael Amadeo. Aaron
McCollum and Bobby Garland.

Paula Mosley, Jeanne Davis. Amber Mills

and Jennifer King enjoy the Murder

Mystery Dinner Theater.

Free services include tutoring in
various subjects by other students.

Supplemental Instructors are

students who have taken a particular

class and done well. They sit in on

the lessons the next year and help

the other students with any

problems they have there. I

Nov 7th: the Fall Fashion Show. Above: MC

Chevelle Jones introduces models Rebecca

Woolum, and left, Ashley Woolum. Some

clothes are NOT good for a job interview!

SSS organizes trips to job/career fairs, and
graduate school tours. Academic and
personal counseling are also available.

Other free services include tutoring in key

subjects by other students. A tutor is available in

the Academic Resource Center during opening

hours. Supplemental Instructors are students

who have excelled in a particular class. They sit

in on the lessons the next year and help the other

students with any problems they have there.

■ Ill

if^^w

■ Pto^eiiot ^on (?oole^. \

piiK2^

^>^.

>-.

r^-.-^-wx^o.

^^'

"Tke tfumanitiei S/ntetiatik ttifxi ate excellent, 0.aiiei uou take in Vfotld

teliaioni can lie Inouekt to llhe wltk t/^££ vlilti to moiauei, templei and

iunaaoqaei. Sit li a qieat educational and line expedience to Ite altle to

attend tkeie irezu dlkketent uroxiklp iexvlcei.

We ttaveled to Okavaa^ion Sunaaoque In J-exinqton not Aiotnlnq Skaltaat
on Satatdau, 20 Septemltet. We all ufote a klpak (tke imall ikallcap,
ptovlded ba tke iunaqoque) ai a iiqn on telpect not (fod and tke
conqteqation. ike /<alflri urai a uroman, Skaton J-. Soken. ike distinctive
att, ptauet booki and ilnqlnq wete Iteautinul.

A/ext was tke -Hindu "Temple o^ Klf in Jloaiiville. I he iktinei
koldinq tke niqutei on tke deities urete qieantic, out tke jji^ates
tkemielves urete just 1 to 3 ^eet tall.

"jOlease tutn uout pkones

lot^ul Aieditettanean
^ood.

Ptonesiot SooLeu otqani-ies tkese ttips, and dtlves a van. /?ev. "Pavid Aullet dtives, too, and Spttltuel ^ihe, "tudent
'development, and tke G^ice o^ -ficademic -finnaits ptovide nundinq.

ike xinoot Aiosaue kad u/otskippets on evetu
tace ufko urete tick and poot, skouldet to
^t. skouldet. Women urete sepatated, Tke

Geotqe Simam, /<akiaue Alakdi, ures vetu

Gttkodox ntiendla. lie took time to sit uritk

0ui.tck, us, entettaininq out auestions.

Knoxville.

A^t: tke
Pantoctatot
mosaic on 0itist
inside tke ckutck 's
centtal dome.

and Alia^a Blao^^ir-™.

"laying IcioJcball
^ook. rr»arty bzxifc. -<-o
■yrooriger-

,^^^

^^^a^^

^^--
t^^^^

art" 't't-MS Hotnrvsi-cin 0<£r4>y. ^|^^^

<5t^^

A^^

^%h

"^^^^^

^oeFp

^^-<^"^*^^^

^i;

'<^

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^«^.

^^.

^c:;."'^

fennii]

Injury Hall of Pain

'Mfl»-UOli

Golden Boot Award as che AAQ leading goal scorer,
the team broke the school record for wins in a regular
season with i^. The Lady Bulldogs placed three girls
on the All-AACist team [Heather Jacjues, Renata
Peixoto, and Ashley Hall], one on the ind team
[Marcela SalumJ, and one on the yd team [Ashleigh

Menschjfor the season.

The Lady Bulldcgs also excelled in the classroom with

six players making the Academic AH-AACteam

fKarla Goncalves, Ashleigh Mensch, Estefania

Cirighano, Ashley Hall, Kristina Kirk, and Renata

Peixoto J. Ashley Hall was honored by ESPN the

Maga:^inc and CoSIDA making the All-District IV

Womens Soccer 2nd team. This team consists of all

womens soccer players [NCAA Dl, DII, Dill, and

^ NAlAJin the region. Hall was only the second Lady

Bulldog to be named to the prestigious team. Karla

Goncalves was also honored as a Daktronics-NAIA

Scholar Athlete for the 2008-200^ school year

~ Head Coach Jason Lanham

Bat k: Jessico Courier, Amy Vollandingham, Cheisi Wolls,
Hannah Coins, Ashleigh Mensch, Morcela Solum, Briann

Bargd, Jessica Florence, Katorina Sprunk

.J^iddle: Jessica Brondner, Olivia Brock, Renata Peixoto,

Ita'ria Goncalves, Heather Jdques, Estefania Cirigliano; .

Ashley Bennett

Front: Brittany Pui7ear, Kristina Kirk, Ashley Holl, YasM^i'

Dixon, Melanie Hester

y,.*;:

>iv

{t 92

WjIcomcloTWCl

\ ^

^Jk^

H^hligbts: Named AAC Defensive Player of die

Week on Sept. 8, looS ...
H^bl^bts: Named to AE-AA C Third Team and
^ All-Acadanic Team...Staned in all 17 matches...
Scored i^oal with ^ assises for 6 points...
Higbl^ks: Named to AAC All-Academic Team
ived in ig games, posted ^ goals andi assist for S

points
■ Higbl^hcs: Pla ved in 17 games recorded 2 goals

and J assist for 7 points...

"The 2008 senior class of Karia Goncalves, Ashleigh Mensch,
Heather Jaques, Estefania Cirigliano, and Briann Bargo will
be sorely missed. Together, they were named to six All-
conference teams, and Heather Jaques was named to the
2007 All-American Honorable Mention team. These ladies
have been the backbone of the program and have led this
team to the heights we achieved in 2008. Thank you ladies
and good luck in your future endeavors, we know you will all
do great things!" - Head Coach Jason Lanham.

2007 Highlights: Played in n matches and started 6... Was in goal
for ^2^ minutes... Posted a 1.0^ goals-against average... Owned a

.786 save percentage...

2006 H^bl^hts: Played in L] matches, recorded S sa ves Posted 1

goal and I

200g H^hl^hts: Did notplav 200^ Highlights: Played and

started in l^ matches as a forward Scored i goal and had ^ assist

for^points.

.,j J' 1

&.%9,

I Mr

'.#6

'Highlights: Played in j- maidtes and started it'

matches... Scored two goals...

Wo6H^hl^ts: Redshirted - Did not play...

2CXi^ H^bligbts: Played in ig games...

^^^

-s*B<ft-

Ziie1a*ua.Gi/,

2007Highhghts: Did Net Plav - Redshirted ...
20o6Highl^bts: Played in 10 games ... Scored 2 goals and ^ assist

for S points

ioq5 H^hl^hts: Named to AU-AAC Second Team Played in i^

games ... Scored 10 goals and f assist for 25 points ...

»(>

, #\*^

JkdUi&kllcuiuei-'i?

2008 Highlights: Named AAC Offensive Player of the Week
[Oa. 1), 200SJ ...
2007Hi^ilights: Named NAIA All-American Honorable
Mention... Named NAIA All-Region .XII... Named to All-AAC
Second Team... Plaved in if games... Led team with p points, ij
goals and 6 assists... Recorded ? multigoal games... Ranked in

AACs Top ^ in points, goals and assist...
2006 Highl^bts: Named to All-AAC Third Team Played into
nama recorded team highs with Lj goals and S assist for j6 points
Ranked in AAC's Top =; in points, goals and assist. _-

Ie^i&#

■^;f-l*C.

|Vt*M

^ This year was an especially good season for both men and women in cycling. Zach Winn
^ was the men's Midwest Rider of the year and Rachel Millsop was the female Midwest Rider
-'^-|0f the year. The team was also the Midwest Conference Champions (scored more points than!
any Division l/ll in conference). Rachel Millsop held the title of top female rider in
conference. The men held 5 of 6 top rider spots in conference: #1 Zack Winn, #2 Greg
Gibson, #3 German Bermudez (Nano), #4 Brad Nelson, and #6 Jonathan 'JT' Turner.

"This is the most dominant team I've ever seen in conference." ~ Coach Chuck Coffey

NATIONAL 1
CHAMPIONSHIPS jl

fe-

■^HkH

' 1 J-a

^/Jh

Dual slalom consists of two racers racing two
almost identical tracks next to each other down
"Inpe. The courses are usually short; one run
g about 30 seconds. Both riders' times are
jn and then they switch tracks for another
' round, whereafter the combined times are
counted and slowest rider is eliminated. The
I winner moves on to the next round until they
have 2 riders left racing in the final.

Cross-country and Short track racing
emphasize endurance above tec(
prowess, and races va^ from 30 mmii
to 24 hours in length. Races can be'
either point-to-point or lap-based. The
types of races traditionally feature a m;
start or interval start, where riders ar_
released in several large groups divided
by age and/or ability.

^\.^^

tISA CYCLING

NATIONAL

CHAMPIONSHIPS

|An Omnium is a multiple race event in track cycling in which all contestants compete against each
other in five different disciplines. The omnium can be considered the event which determines the fl
jail-round track cyclist as the disciplines feature both sprint events and endurance events. Points 9
^recorded in reverse order. The rider who finishes first in an event receives one point, the secong
will get two points and so on. The rider with the fewest points after all events is the omn
pi! winner. A rider needs to have ridden and completed every event in the omnium. When
der fails to enter or finish one of the disciplinevhi .^r .she is recorded as "did noj fiQJsIC

Wf^.

USA CYCLING

NATIONAL

CHAMPIONSHIPS

.(7

.HgF=^ USACYCUHC

NATIONAL

CHAIgPIONSH

I I J 2 -

d.i^ra'

B-B

jHHilMM'miiri

Ocll)l)er24-26

.•n"

Michael
Clark

Marekus
Smith

Chris Thomas - 2008

MSC East Defensive

Freshman of the

Year.

Khambrel Simpkins

Chris Thomas,

Patrick Burke,

Marekus Smith, Willie

Williams & Ty Harris -

2008 All-MSC East

Defensive Team.

This has been a historic season for the
football team. The Bulldogs 9-2 regular-season
record marks the most wins in program history.

They ended the season ranked 1 1th in
the NAIA and earned the program's
first-ever National playoff berth!

Rolando
Dyer

Jacob
Appleby

Kyle Callahan,

Terence Pollock &

Quintin Borders ■

2008 All-MSC EasI

Offensive Team,

S(SXS)S3 ^"^Rr^^r^^^TW^-xJUT ^^?"'^^r^F^^^^^

int. 13^1 2

iaUINf4«-«1!UDIIBi

47 ?^,3N

5 IlUMB-t

(- )

Left to right, top row: Curtis Strange, Timmy Goodin, Alex Hempfling, Steven Rodriguez, P.]. Burrowes,
Chance Boone. Aaron Himes, Quintin Borders, Brett Courtney, Houston Roddenberry. Chris Bethel.

Jesse Smith, Anthony Davis, Michael Gold. Ben Kelly.

2nd row: Arthur Johnson, Michael Market, Tim Coffey, Wayne Hensley, Daniel Moody, J.D. Conley,
Joe Mullinax, Brock Evans, Jason Hammontree, Mike Brinkley. Bryant Thomas. Justin Willis. Shawn

Holliman, Jacob Appleby.

3rd row: Chandler Priest, Jeremy Agbomi. Brandon Abner, Ty Harris, Rolando Dyer. Cain Smith,
Travis Cole, Abdul Gure, Demetrius Hicks, Cornelius Mockey, Antonio Dishman, Josh Littleton,

I Paul Singleton,. JllbertPeedeh. ^

4th row: Michael Corbitt, Jacob Crothers,^<;ory Stewart, Mik^^eard, Marekus Smith, Matt King,
Joey Peak, Kyle Callahan, Lamar Tolliver, Justin Morris. Quentiri Penn, Zach Glascock. Milton Peko,

Terry Young.

5th row: Chad Boyington. Josh Presley. DePaul Peyton. Michael Culver. Mustapha Barrow.
David Arrubla, Wayne Hanley, Darrell Taylor, Chris Thomas, Cain Sams, Ronnie Claiborne,

Eddie Johns, Terence Pollock, Terry O'Brien.

6th row: Michael Clark, Robert Brown, Torrean Crowell, Mycheal Ammons, Keith Parker,
Nathan Clark, Timothy Dandy, Jon Allen, Jordan Gilliam, Robert Sanders, Willie Smither,

Kyle Sasser, Alex Brown, Andrew Liggett.

7th row: Tyler Pennington. Assistant Athletic Trainer Eddie Smith. Head Athletic Trainer Clay Butler.
Assistant Coach Chris Murphy. Assistant Coach Marco Knorr, Assistant Coach Patrick O'Neal,

Assistant Coach Travis Bethel, Assistant Coach John Gray, Head Coach Tommy Reid,

Assistant Coach Shaun Person, Video Assistant Charles Woolf ork. Assistant Coach Andre Linn,

Video Assistant Chris CoUopy, Assistant Athletic Trainer Larry Turner, Nathan Ponzer.

8th row, kneeling: Joe Roskopf , Larry Taylor, Patrick Burke, Darrin Greene. Matt Whitaker.
William McGarvey. Antonio Drane. Sean Nolan. Marcus McGinnis. Matt Green. Andreakeas Watkins.

Gunnar Bleak, Lee Miles, Thomas Sasser.

Front row, sitting: Quentin Samuel, Nicholas Satterly, Brandon Willis, Zach Smith, Michael Amadeo,

Chadd Thomas, Aundrey Sams, Rob Antonio Brown.

Below: Bill 'Brad' Sanders, Willie Williams. Khambrel Simpkins.

>o.

Another great year for Union's volleyball team climaxed in a hard-fought

campaign at the Appalachian Athletic Conference Volleyball Tournament

in Kingsport, Tennessee.

Top seeds King College had beaten Union twice in regular season play,

but No. 3 seed Union College won 3-0 in first match of the championship

with them. In the decisive second-championship match Union took the

opening set 25-22, but King prevailed and won in four sets.

It was not over. Union had lost to Bryan twice in the season but beat

them twice in Kingsport, rallying to win tournament second place

from them with a marathon 22-25, 25-19, 28-26, 25-22, 15-13

The 2008 season ended with a 25-12 winning record and a third-place

finish in the conference at 14-4. Over the last four seasons. Union

suffered only 63 losses, the fewest during any four-year span in the

program's 17-year history. Fifteen times this season the lady bulldogs

won three-set sweeps over their opponents, including the away game

at University of the Cumberlands.

^ 2
1 5
|6

Opponent Win or Loss, the score in set

USC-Aiken L 3-1 -cs

Coker W 0-3 ^

Benedict College W 0-3 i*

Claflin College W 0-3 |

Uni. of the Cumberlands W 3-1 =

Bryan College L 1-3

Covenant College W 3-0

Shawnee State University L 0-3

King College L 0-3

Bluefield College W 0-3

UVA-Wise W 0-3
Virginia Intermont College W 3-0

Tennessee Wesleyan W 0-3

Milligan College W 2-3

Montreal College W 1-3

Covenant College W 1-3

Bryan College L 3-1

Tennessee Wesleyan W 3-0
Virginia Intermont College W 0-3

Spalding University L 3-2

Urbana University W 1-3

Indiana Uni. Southeast L 3-1

Campbellsville L 3-1

Milligan College W3-I

UVA-Wise W 3-0

Bluefield College W 3-0

Montreal College W 3-2

King College L 3-2

Indiana Uni. Southeast L 3-1

Uni. of the Cumberlands W 0-3

Asbury W 3-2

Covenant College W 0-3

Bryan College W 1-3,

King College L 3-1 '
Bryan College
King College
King College

Stephanie Pateman, Suzanna Behnken and Marlee Cooper end their careers as Lady Bulldogs with
9 1 wins during their four years at Union. It is the most wins by a group of seniors and the only group

with 90 or more wins. , ^

._ 3)&ma S^'^Ui^iB

»g^^ ^^^^^ "' ^^^ °"'y ^* Union for 2 years, but they have been the best 2 years of my life.

""^ f'-^^^K Coming from a small town, I l<new what to expect, and it exceeded those

expectations. Growing up, I always wanted to play volleyball in the US. In
2007, that dream came true. It was a great and exciting opportunity for me."

"I am proud to have been a part of the first
team to win a regular season Conference
Championship, and could not be happier with
the only season I got to play. I have never
.-—.^ _. played better volleyball, or played with better

"To lady Bulldogs I leave behind, ^^ ▼ people. I loved the experience and the friends

I can't stress to you enough how teamwork is everything. that I have made over the past 2 years.

Not just on the court, but also in everything you accomplish. Although I am graduating this year, I know
It is the success gained by the team study halls and volunteer ^^^y t^gse are friendships that last forever.

A,'

work.

It is the endless fundraising and the support for one
^^^ >-.^ another during practice.

H ^^ j^l It is the collaboration of the front row and back row
" ^ ~ ' working towards one goal.

It is the friendships you make that last a lifetime.
Bruce Coslet said it best: 'The era of the rugged
individual is giving way to the era of the team
player. Everyone is needed, but no one is
necessary.'"

"It has been a privilege to play volleyball at Union. It was truly a
life changing experience, and I wouldn't change it for the world.
I had the best teammates I could ask for. I have made life long
friends. They have helped me through one of the hardest times
of my life. The whole team stuck by my side, supported me
without question, and helped my family stay strong. I have had
great coaches who have pushed me to limits that I never knew I
could reach. I am extremely thankful that I chose Union College,
and I look forward to supporting the team even after I'm gone."

Without volleyball, I would have missed out
on this fantastic experience, and I am so glad
"lat I came to Union."

Stephanie
Pateman was
an All-AAC
first-team
selection and
made the All-
Tournament
and All-
Academic
teams also.
This year she
scored a
team-high
415 kills and
recorded 64
blocks and
106 digs.
She holds
the Union
record for
career kills
with 1,740.

"^s. ^ "jjji; 200^ men's soccer season was a very exdcing one. \Vc were young bm confidem and chat is somedm
that we have not had in many years, confidence in our players and teammates.
The year started off great with a very competitive preseason followed up by a very strong preseason test
against Division E national runner up Lincoln Memorial University. I knew that this could be a special year.

We started off the season alright, winning the Inaugural Golden Corral BuUdcg Classic in an exciting
shootout. I think that tournament format with the pressure of going through a shootout was very important
for our team. It showed us that we an win on very little rest, playing on back to back days, it helped us Ic.irn
that when we go up on people we need to finish them off, and it also showed that we can pull together

make things happen when we arc called on to do so.

Over the next lo games we went 8-1, including three big wins over AAC conference
opponents Tennessee Wesleyan, Bluefield, and undefeated Bryan College.

Bv the end of the season we were 10^-j. The best record for a men 's program
since 1001. I really felt that Union soccer was back and that we could compete
against anyone. Against nationally ranked teams we went 2-2-2 if you include

that prcvason friendly against IMU. That showed us that we can play
against anyone and that we do have the talent to compete at the highest level
1 think looking back that we were very successful but we did not achieve our ^igoal, to get
■_^ to the AAC finals match. With thif team only graduating 2 seniors, the future looks bright
md I cm r wait to sec what we do next year. - Head G>ach Tyler Brock.

Back: Jonathan Sutton, Liam Johnson, Habib Sanogo, Aaron Miller,
Carson Rager, Sideek Sanogo, Marc Pierre, Jonathan Schadler, Daniel Scott.

2nd row: Tyler Baker, Clayton Maurer, Justin Maddock, Nathan Koebcke,
Skye Brisco, Max Sisson, Patrick Bueno, Marcus Ashcraft.

3rd row: Head Coach Tyler Brock, Andy Wiggins, Ricky Guerra, Andy Blevins,

Kirk Shufflebarger, Danny Bartlett, Derek Schardine, Brett Smith,

Assistant Coach ike Onyeardor.

Front: Kevin Niehaus, Austin Sebald, Bodie Price, Taylor Lamblin,
Mbizo Mzamane, Kyle Hathorn, Rahul Kooner.

Insert pictures: Jonathan Shaw, Dan Johnson, Chris Riley, Dan Holleran.

tS H^U^as: Named AA C Offcmm Player of

the Week[Oa. 20, 1008J...
7 Higbl^hts: Played in l) matches and started -
Tied for team high with j assists and J'^ points ...
Scored 6 goals...

W_j

'arc and Taylor arc cwo special players clue thisprognm will not torga. I'hcv ha\c Lx
role models for cheir fellow teammates and they have heen great captains for this program, this
season. These cwo people are truly class acts and we wish we could have them for another season.

These individuals don 'tjust talk the talk, they walk the walk. They come to practice every day

andgiveioo%, and they lead hy example for the younger players. We've never had to worry about

Marc and Taylor showing up late topraaice, missing classes, or aaing unprofessiooally. Not only

do they excel on the soccer field they have also excelled in their studies at Union.

Taylor is a great Quistian young man that has helped this program grow into something that

Union is proud of During his past ^ years, Taylor has helped the team improve their win total on

a year to year basis and will be leaving thisprcgram much better than the way he found it.

Marc is a player that has a auiet but intense personality on the field, but let it be known if

someone is in the wrong, he has noprMem letting them know. I only had the privilege of

coaching Marc for the past cwo years due to his transferring here prior to the 2007 season, but I

have enjoyed every minute he has been here.

We at Union have always asked our players to do one thing, and that is to leave a place better

than the way they found it. These players have done that and 1 appreciate everything they have

done for this program.

Taylor and Marc, Thank you for all that you have done. " - Head Coach Tyler Brock.

latUo'i JlamJsh*i %2

2007H^hl^his: iXimed to All'A,-[C Aadctwc
Team Pbved ini7 matches and started ^ ...

20o6H^hl^cs: Named to All-AAC Aademic

Team Plaved in i^ games Posted i assist

200^ H^bl^bts: Played in iS games

K^^aT Jl|i

.A.^

'r ZS

[MB lUkH

i**:*!

Z^/^ (TJiTa /???■/// /(W/ enc better tfian t'a^ymr with o deuifc vicfenj {if the
NafWnat'i. Unien Cei'fr<)r earned fwe Cheer- Ud. (if CANAM Neirwnaf
C/:m/.>icnj/ii/)i M Seifurdeiij March 2iif. The Lad// BiuTdPcji caplured fhe
Smm't Cci'fcgirtle and (he AlT-Girii Ceifegiale Sfanf dimen crmvni a! [he
n rnf. L/iii year UnWn a tie wen the Att'-Girt'i Strnf dii, luon

RachefFere KendatiFnje Brandi HtMard. Chiem O'Cenneif and Breeki
Bewi'in made up [he i[un[ iquad Fere wai aiie en iai[ ifceir'i nafieiwi
e/iam/nenj/iip [earn.

%'Hi

vl^i

AVu'e// P^prr. Rac/iel' Fmr (abeve). C/iem O'Cmieff. Ai'i'uen t^ievie Simla Brandt Htd/xird (ei/me).
BreekeBewih. Denna Pickard (aSpi,r). Krunnn Geedin (middle). Jamie Benya. Beduimj Brmjiilpn (deick^
Madai'ijH Kamkar (middle). ChetMe Lre Had. Cltraian UMen. Kendad Frijr (aSnr). Tara llcferiaJ';/!:
.Mejjan Cainei (knenhuj). Geri MeCarfiun. Mf'itdi Smifki Slmunda Midi. Jarer Bfih Ai/u'rn ^kiMi.

Muttiii Cuila . Amlnr Uiiu

»«^J

1H 1^^

^g^

^^kt^^^fl

P'''^,;
k' ^

'<ltukr thedtr^Rfftt e^ imnd-^ar head CGOCk
Heatkr WUien-Ta^tdr. Umenfuacdmpetied
Uipura^enl^aFCheer-LDi. afCANAM
iORcrnali' wUh tkm natwml ehampienikfii.

^iism

,., ,<„ .,.„, .aim te Win, (hey ^ a damUn^ cfialkn^.

Where dtkr feami can ^h(a whdk ieawn and recever jjrem

anyde^a&. Unwn'i cheerSeaden muif p ^ away, andddlheir

deiPin a prmured ai(-ffr-nethinf per^rnumce.

Tmofer
Madaim Kamkar

ndi HiMard
rhiiijcan Co-mrrmkr
Bultde^ Award winner

Leader $_
fmdfcr Sar/ Tara
l/icreria Ti/e

Thci/mred
Jamie Benza

Tiumcr
Megan Carnei

■■'•^m.

^'.IT'

Back row. Manager Matt Johnson. Donta Hughes*, Paqton Ponier. Jared Johnson. Dominique Burdette,
Bo Thompson, Michael Rowan. Coretj Riddle, Delewis Parks*. Manager Ra(| West.

Center row: Clinton Dixon, James Johnson, Brett Miller, 'Big' Bill Davis, Assistant Coach Jerrq Nichols. |
Head Coach <ellq Combs, Josh Hurd, Randq Carter, Mike Perdue. Anthonq Coote.

Front row: Shown Hadleq, Tino U/ashington. Thomas Sears. Blake Derrick. tCearneq Demus, Rqne Bretz.^
^ Beau Brown, Nathan Beckleq, Johnathan Hines, Antonio Murrq, Michael Hester. * Redshirt.

Union College finished the 2008-09 season with a f 5- f 5 record

after a f 0-6 Appalachian Athletic Conference season.

The Bulldogs reeled off four wins in a row during November

which included the first two AAC games of the season. Union

also picked up a win over No. 5 University of Rio Grande 83-75.

The win over a Top- 1 0 foe was the first for the Bulldogs since

Jan. 13, 2001 when Union defeated No. 7 Georgetown (K(|.)

College 66-63.

Berry

L-i3-8l

Shorter

L-60-84

Alice Lloyd College

L-91-96

Bethel College

L-54-74

Martin Methodist

L-«-68 (OT)

Uni of Cincinnati-Clermont

W-58-57

Mid-Continent College

W-65-61

UVA-Wise *

W-71-55

Bryan College *

W-55-5}

Brescia Univetjity

L-68-94

Kentucky Wesleyan Coll

L-52-91

Milligan College *

L-78-82

Virginia Intermont Coll *

W-79-75

Alice Lloyd College

W-76-70

Tennessee Tech x

L-40-87

Wofford College x

L-41-82

Rio Grande

W-83-75

Louisiana Monroe x

L-43-97

Bluefield College *

L-85-96

Tennessee Wesleyan *

W-75-63

Covenant College *

W-93-67

Montreal College *

W-77-75

King College *

L-69-80

UVA-Wise '

L-86-95

Bryan College *

W-69-59

Milligan College *

W-61-50

Virginia Intermont Coll *

L-73-82

Bluefield College *

L-71-75

Tennessee Wesleyan *

L-60-72

Covenant College *

W-94-70

Montreal College *

W-74-61

King College *

L-73-76

Bryan College a

W-64-55

Bluefield College a

L-76-85

Conference event
Exhibition contest
a Appalachian Athletic Conference Toumament

ii^vy

MHte-Perdue and Rtin«-gptz.

state championship
— -- *}iial\^fier.

:*>.

Magnus
Lundberg,
Stockholm,
Sweden.

Adam ^^K

m 2009 All

LaTulippe Vi^^f

AAC,

Hamilton. ^^|

L t^am

Ohio. ,^^1

^ memB^i

CL-

Aft

08.

«G,

OpIr^^T-e

08.

'^asa

„ ^ Ae<>„i

Cha

^SUI,

08.

Ch,

O^Ara.">A

ourn,

3fl7e.

^30q

'/la/r,

appear;

■3nce

Ot'/T?,

'3«Je,

'on

11^

1st row: Sam Lee. Chris Wolfe, Magnus Lundberg, Jordan HogueiJosh Goddard, Adam LaTulippe.

2nd row: Head Coach Eric WyricK, Derrick Hcrron, Jake Woodall, David Oldham, Anthony Carruba.

3rd row: Kalyn Metz, Tiffany Taylor, Nicole Miller, Tiffany Willis, Kara Pile, Ashley Buxton.

' m^upu^^^^jo^m

Taking it easy: Ben Schneider. \

The golf team gets no home ganii
Every contest takes a journey

preshman Ashley

r^ Buxton.

■ , originally

■ from'

Canada,

finished

ihc AAC

regular

season

in I'ounh

■; place.

Nicole Miller of
Cincinnati,
Ohio

Men's Golf Team:

"The men had a fantastic year. We had a

soHd fall season that set the tone for the

spring. We won both the Regular Season

Conference Championship and the

Conference Tournament Championship

titles. This year marked the first year in

program history that Union's Men's Golf

team qualified for the National Golf

Championships. 1 was very proud of how

the men hung in there all year and battled.

I look for next year to be even better as we

only lost one player from this year's

Eric Wyrick - Head Men's

& Women's Golf Coach,

2009 AAC Men's Golf

Coach of the Year

Women's Golf Team:

"The women grew a lot this year as a whole.
We had some good moments and some shaky
moments, but each event we walked away
learning something. I look for next year to be a
solid year for our ladies as they are very young
as a whole and now have quite a bit of
experience. We will continue to work hard and
work towards the goal of winning a Conference
Championship. I am very happy and proud of
all that they have accomplished this year and
their work ethic. I have no doubt that there are
some great things to come for them."

'*^>^-

Above: Rachel Fore celebrates
another score.

Left: Cassandra Lawson in the
wrin over Covenant, Jan 14th.

Right: Union's Female Athlete of the Year,

Brooke Smith, also the reigning tvfo-time AAC

Player of the Year, plus NAIA Division II

Women's Basketball All-American Third Teant,

for the second year in a row.

She led the team in scoring and rebounding,
averaging 21.5 points and 8.10 rebounds per
game and also blocked a team-high 50 shots

during the season.

Left: Maisie Insko,
in the victory over
UVA-Wise, Jan 24th.

Below: Jessica Baker,
Academic All-Conference Teana.

Rigiht: Rachel Underwood.

Belo^v: Leslie
Ho^vard.

STUDENTI

SECilON •!

Results

@ St. Catharine College

vs. Midway College

vs. Ohio Dominican Coll

@ Bethel College

vs. Goshen College

@ UVA-Wise *

@ Bfyan College *

@ Midway College

@ Pikeville

vs. Milligan College *

@ Virginia Iniermont Coll

vs. St. Catharine College

@ Campbellsville

vs. Rio Grande

@ Shawnee State Uni

vs. Pikeville

vs. Bluefield College *

vs. Tennessee Wesleyan *

@ Covenant College *

vs. Montreat College *

@ Xing College *

vs. UVA-Wise *

vs. Bryan College *

@ Milligan College *

vs. Virginia Intermont Coll

@ Bluefield College *

@ Tennessee Wesleyan *

vs. Covenant College *

@ Montreat College *

vs. King College *

vs. Covenant College a

Score

L-79-88
W-98-57
W-79-64
W-81-77
W-9I-6I
L-76-77
L-65-78
W-80-75

W-80-70 (OT)
W-82-77

* W-74-65
W-81-46
L-68-80
L-70-75
L-55-79
W-92-71
W-77-70
L-74-80
W-66-57
W-60-49
W-57-47
W-91-55
W-85-79
L-43-78

•W-9I-7I
W-75-65
W-70-63
L-80-87
W-79-76
L-66-73
L-69-75

* Conference event

u Union Uni Invitational Championship

a Appalachian Athletic Conf Tournament

\\>

,»-i

~tr:

Below: Susanna
Todd, All-AAC Third
Team. She finishes
her career with 271
3 -pointers (school
record), 1,348
points (£th all-time)
and 430 rebounds
(loth all-time).

f^M.

'4ff'^

m Susanna /^^
J Todd ^.l

r/ '

Car

raioK

\ 30

Back row: Assistant Coach Zack Vogelsberg, Briann Bargo, Allyson Campassi,

Courtney Thomas, Carrie Bistline, Jessica Mosley, Rachel Underwood, Brooke Smith,

Ashley Lunsford, Tara Tucker, Head Coach Tim Curry.

Front row: Kara Pile, Kathryn Clark, Kimber Hall, Leslie How^ard, Susanna Todd, Nikki Jeck, Carley

Blankenship, Cassandra Lawson, Maisie Insko, Jessica Baker. Insert picture: Breia Johnson.

Andrea Higgins
scored a 266
he openin
ournamen

.^.

K ^ 1

y -A brand new team looks forward to it's first

.^ season. Back row: Jill tlunt^ Jordan Riintmel, Chad

^ Fergumn. twiddle row: JeremieBlattler.'Mark
^ . Baj^&r^ Andrea tthgins, Aayle'^i^iati. Justin mb-d,
Jesse Beat. Front (right corner): Haley McDowell.

Jordan Rummel (right)

is a "power bowler, "

who spins the ball to

make it bend and

break across the lane.

Jesse Beal won the Bulldog Award for
bowling. On Jan 25th he rolled six
strikes in a row, and and three more
to finish with a score of 266.

Matt Mahony

Head Coach

^09

Left: Coach Mahony says
"Haley McDowell is quite the
athlete, mow that she is
focused solely on bowling she
has gotten better every day
and with every practice. "

Justin Ward

l±L^"^^

"^^ Mark Baker

Individually, Mark Baker placed

18th out of 202 bowlers on

Sunday at the Brunswick

Southern Collegiate Classic.

Chad Ferguson placed

15th individually

from over 400 bowlers

at the Blue St Gold

Classic. He had a total pin fall of 1,907 in

nine games for an average of 21 1.9.

Results

SI Elite Invite - Camrville, III. 24tli of 29

Brunswick Southern Collegiate Classic - Harietta, Ga. I9tli of 28

Boilermaker Classic - Lafayette, Ind. lith of 28

Raider Classic ■ Beavercreek, Ohio 20th of 28

Striking Knights Classic • Louisville, Ky. 22nd of 28

National Team Match Games ■ Fairview Heights, III. 33rd of 36

Hoinke Bearcat Open - Cincinnati. Ohio 37th of 4S

Blue i Gold Classic - South Bend, Ind. 3ith of 63

McKendree Baker Challenge ■ Fairvievf Heights, III. 34th of 40

Hoosler Classic - Indianapolis, Ind. 42nd of 52

These

were all

2 day

events,

mostly

far

away.

Bowling has returned to Union College after
more than 30 years. Head Coach Matt Mahony
says "Even though the teams are all freshmen,
we have some talented bowlers, and I want us
to be competitive at the highest level possible.

Andrea Higgins is good enough to compete with our guys, ai
Kayleen Hiatt is very competitive and works hard at practice.
Mark Baker is our left-handed, two-handed bowler.

Jeremie Blattler is eager to learn, a
team player and a good kid. They can
all look back with pride at being a part
of something new. "

Saaa AAC Chamt

Men's Outdoor

Track A Field

Middle raw: Head Caach - 1st season Jamaine Ealrdmi, uff^nnan 'b'Ot
^ James Mills, Daniel Kual, J^red Ford, Scotty Barnes, Head Caach
Jamie Jimisan. Front rawk Jessii a Florence, Melanie Hester,
^^ Brittany Puryear, Emily Xaeaer, l^w-yka Wil^ ^

Kasey Powell, Tara VirrlrtrifMUk^^^.^M „- ^- '

, jA •^'

This #s the mOniBnt: an March Zth
when Jahnnie IMabars Jr. tank the
niAIA Indaar BO Meter crawvn. He
wan in E.BO secantis, by ane-IOOth
af a second!. The championship is
. the first intlivitiual champion win
^ far Union's tracit program.

>^^-'-fci

"Last night, all I could do is think about this, "IMabors
said. "This is my third gear here and the past two
^^ gears, I've finished third place. I couldn't leave
^ Johnson Citg knowing I came in third-place
again. It was reallg emotional."

Lmft: OeMorrla

itt - gaaa

Outdattr
Triplk Jump All-
Americt
AAC Outdl
Track and Fieli
jampianship
fte af the
laa IMAIA
jle Jump
III- At

RACK B^^^HiLa

•?

Jamie Jn
AAC Mer
Track & Fii
of the Yi

Below: Scottg
Barnes.

Above: Codg Miller
and Brennan O'Ouinn.

^f^

^ T

Below:

^■P

Martika

Wills.

W^^A

r"--"

V "

r * ft

1 i-

L d

, 4

Unior

~!:^Ba^

^ Jm

On/i'B

^ m .

..->

r^.£j(/i

IT
/It

Above:

Jessica

1? >r

Florence.

r ^m

The 2008-2009 year

for the Union College s%n/im teams ivac

another successful and revs/arding season.

Both men and women finished the season

with a 9—* dual meet record. Forty

program records w/ere broken

betw/een the tw/o teams.

Coach Rafael

Forti: 'This year

has been very

special. We have

Token mos^ team

reBords. qualified the

highest number of svt/immers

and events for the national

meet, and on top of that have

proved to ourselves we can

compete against anyone

in the league."

coa
uses
us to
a mi

-for Adam
ody' Woodai
Ueft) did a great jo
J singing the national
f anthem at se veral home
^ —meets this year.

Tstina

The Lady Bulldogs

won fifth-place at the Appalachian -

Qw/imming Conference Championship.

The Bulldogs won third-place. This was

a first for the teams to swim Conference.

since the program restarted four years ago.

The competition was held in A

Huntington. WV on Feb.

20th-2lst.

». -

^ik

BHH

W^- ^■■^ibfl

W^ J

i^M

'^■-■S

# 1

1^ i

ilB

'■1^
^

^# 1

■ 1

IIB

rf ly), Bradley mobbs lOistance Freestyle.
). Colin Mc£acbran IPistance Frees tyle).^^erhmiab-Back^ieprint Freestyle. Butterfly).
David Johnson (Qprint Freestyle). Travis Faig (Backstroke. IM) Adam 'Woody' Woodard (Qprint
Freedtyle), Anthony Qavickf IPistance Freestyle. IM). and Karl Smith (Qprint Freestyle. ButterfltA
Middle: Head Coach Rafael Forti. Mollie Messmer (Distance Freestyle. IM). Michael Viscardi (Qpm^
Freestyle. Breaststroke). Qhawn Spoon (Qprint Freestyle. Butterfly). Thomas Qaylor (Qprint
Freestyle. Breaststroke). Molly Rttro (Freestyle), and Asst. Coach William Breehl.
Front: Kristiria Kirk (Qprint Freestyle. Backstroke). Tamsin Petersen (Butterfly. IM). Maria Essvi^ein
(Qprint Freestyle. Butterfly). Cortni Thrasher (Breaststroke). Dena Gonzalez (Distance Freestyle,

Breaststroke). Kelli Rogers (Freestyle).

The combined swim

teams sent ^A- entries to the

NAIA Qw/imming and Diving National

Championship in Qt. Louis. MO on March

Ath- 7th. Thanks to their efforts, the

men's team finished tenth. The Lady

Bulldogs w/ere I 2th at the

NAIA Championship.

The Bulldogs
had eight Top- I G individual
finishes and ten top- I G relay finishes.
This included the best finish during the
modern era by Michael Viscardi in the
200-yard breaststroke with eighth.
Tamsin Petersen posted two
^^ ninth-place svt^ims on

the w/omen's side.

Michael and Brad.

Asst. coach \/\/illiam

Breehl - nev^ to the

team: "I didn't know

what to expect a v^hole

lot w/hen I first came to

Union, but the people

here made me feel at

home and I'm proud to

be able to w/ork w/ith

those people and to be

a part of a great

atmosphere and

program.'

Right - Sept ^h,
Meet the Bulldogs!

Suzannah 6ehnken

2009 AAC All-Academie

Team, outfielder.
Tempe. Ariz, ^h year.

Katie Kitchen

Infielder

Oeorgetown. Ky.

ajid year with the Ladyi

Bulldogs.

-'— T \

^ {

\ .,:;\»w;'

\k^-

■Jl ■

LdeMio

-Team

w ^ w

C J

-■ i '

^^^B

_._»-.-

^^i^\\

^ -I/*

*^ri

Union College's sof tball team fought hard in the Appalachian Athletic Conference
tournament. They won five games in a row to secure a place in the final, and were only
defeated in the championship game itself on May Ist. Earlier in the season they
captured the Union University Lady Bulldog Classic, on March 7th.

Back row - Ashley Tatman, Bethany Rogers, Ashleigh Mensoh, Ashlee

Bertsch. Ryan Travis. Sherry DeVault. Katie Kitchen. Abby Sears.

Second row - assistant coach Lyia Blauser, Sarah Driver. Suzannah Behnlten,

Mallory LaVoy. Jessie Dunning. Alice Blauser, Jessica Burke, Jillian Young, head

coach Bubba Szary. Front - Jennifer Burke, Lee Davis, Morgan Brown, Brittany

Lemons, Missy Campbell, Edye Blackburn. Bethany Outland, Christi Day.

Insert - Kristen Leeke CRedshirt this year*).

Softball

Union's overall record was 2.7-25 witli a conference record
at 0-9, The 3X09 season was third straight 2X-plus win
season marl(ing the first time in program history that feat
had been accomplished,

Five program records were either brolcen or tied during the
2X09 season. Bubba Saary collected his one hundredth
career coaching victory.

Freshman Abby Sears made the

All-AAC ,<*«^ _

won AACjHi' t9.M^

ir? !■ IP ^^^^^i

theWeelt
twice. i

pte

\ J

m\ pi

Results

Score

vs. Georgetown College

L-l-4

vs. Georgetown College

L-5-8 (5)

@ Reinhardt

W-6-4 (8)

@ Reinhardt

W-3-2

vs. Campbellsvllle

L-l-4

vs. Campbellsvllle

L-2-4

vs. St. Catharine College

W-IO-0 (5)

vs. St. Catharine College

W-6-0

vs. Lincoln Memorial

W-4-0

vs. Lincoln Memorial

L-0-3

vs. Spring Arbor University

u W-4-0

vs. Mid-Continent College u

W-M

vs. William Woods Uni u

W-3-2

@ Union University u

L-2-3 (10)

@ Union University u

W-5-2

@ Pikeville

W-9-0 (5)

@ Pikeville

W-9-4 (9)

vs. Montreat College *

W-l-0

vs. Montreat College *

L-3-4

vs. Trevecca Naiarene

L-0-7

vs. Madonna University

L-l-4

vs. Lindsey Wilson

L-l-3

vs. St Catharine College

W-9-5

@ UVA-Wise *

L-l-2 (9)

@ UVA-Wise *

L-l-2

vs. Pikeville

W-5-0

vs. Pikeville

W-3-1

vs. Bluelield College *

W-13-0 (5)

vs. Bluefield College *

W-7-2

vs. Milligan College *

L-4-5 (8)

vs. Milligan College *

W-4-3 (9)

@ King College *

L-l-4

@ King College *

L-2-ll(5)

vs. Reinhardt

L-l-6

vs. Reinhardt

L-S-6 (9)

@ Tennessee Wesleyan *

W-3-2

@ Tennessee Wesleyan *

L-2-3

@ Covenant College *

W-8-1

@ Covenant College *

W-3-1

@ Campbellsvllle

L-l-2

@ Campbellsvllle

L-0-3

vs. Virginia lotermont Coll

* L-5-7

vs. Virginia Intermont Coll

* W-6-0

@ Lincoln Memorial

L-l-3

@ Lincoln Memorial

L-4-8

vs. Virginia Intermont Coll

a L-2-3

vs. Bluefield College a

W-9-6

vs. Milligan College a

W-8-1

vs. King College a

W-6-3

vs. Tennessee Wesleyan a

W-l-0

vs. Covenant College a

W-l-0

vs. UVA-Wise a

L-O-IO

* Conference event

u Union Uni Invitational Championship

a AA Conference Softball Tournament

Mallory LaVoy

2X09Oal(tronics-tiAIA

Scholar-Athlete, and

AAC All-Academic Team.

Brittany Lemons

Outfielder. Harriman,

Tenn.. second year with

the Lady Bulldogs.

Ashleigh Mensoh

2X09 AAC All-Academic

Team, outfielder

eiisabethtown. Ky.

3rd year.

XS**;**-..

These seven players on Union 's tennis teams fouglit their final season this year. Also in his last campaign here was

Head Coach Renzo Lopez. Never before have our players enjoyed such an era of success, with both the men's and

women's teams winning the AAC regular season, the Tournament Championships, and reaching the Nationals...

The teams enjoy a long training run. Tennis matches can
last hours, and players often play doubles as well as singles.

Above, in blue: for the third straight year head coach Renzo Lopez won
both the AAC Men 's and Women 's Tennis Coach of the Year awards.

left: its
tiJ^jT^ hoodie time!

Bulldog Award winner
Renardy Guelfi strikes
an aggressive
backhand volley in a -t
doubles match with I
Rafael Milloa. ^'

f^y'-

Nikki
Bistline

Below: Assistant Coach
Ivan Mardones,
Juliana and Assistant _

Coach Don Lawson, I

Katie
Sakalauskas

Andressa

Aguilar

hvmible in

rsingksJiiJOO?,

witli 13 wins.

mprona

Award, 2009

All-AAC.

2009
All-AAC.

The lady Bulldogs went 7-0

at home, giving the squad

14 straight home wins.

Nikki Bisillne (rfghi) is i

unique position (the

opposite of David Arrubia 's

on the football team). She

is our only American tennis

player. Tm suddenly

surrounded by a culture

other than my own. I'm

horning more Spanish than,

I ever would from a

classroom!" Nikki and

Juliana Negosek won places

on the Academic All-AAC

squad.

At the NAM National Tournament the Lady Bulldogs were defeated
in the opening round. The Bulldogs advanced to the round of 16
thanks to an opening-round victory over Ohio Dominican College.

The Bulldogs finished the season 17-1 and the Lady Bulldogs went
13-4. Both squads went through conference play undefeated.

Ximena Aguilar leaps for a
r^ W^ double-handed backhand.

' ' ■ She 's an All-AAC team member
-«i^ for 2 straight years and 2009
Bulldog Award winner.

Alvaro Vargas

'6th, dressed up
the Co-cur ricular Awards.

,.■* tP^'"

Uni. of the Cumberlands

Lincoln Memorial

Campbellsville

Centre College

Indiana Institute of Tech.

King College *

Tennessee Wesleyan *

Asbury

Bluefield College *

UVA-Wise*
Covenant College *
Shorter
Xavier
Milligan College *
Milligan College a
Covenant College a

King College a

Tennessee Wesleyan a

Xavier n

Ohio Dominican College n

Savannah (Ga.) Coll. Art n

L-l-8

W-6-0
W-5-0

W-6-3
L-2-5

* Conference event
a AAC Tournament
n 2009 NAIA Tennis National Championship

Tony Hill:
Conference player
of the year 3
straight years.

All-AAC team 4

straight

seasons.

■l&

Juan Manuel
Lorenzo f

Juliana Negosek

All-AAC squad, 2ad

year running.

joint AAC Women's
Player of the Year.

Chaz
Bargo

Sam
Creasy

Lance
Daugherty

Josh
Ehringer

Pictured from left to right, kxicic row to front row: (redsliirts*, coaches**)
Tyler Jones*, Brandon IHedricIt, Matt Warren, Adam Lee, Adam Snyder, Chaz Bargo, Joe Piper, Jonathan

Riddle, A.J. Gambrel, Troy SItton, Jonathan Gabbard, Koby Hearn.
Lance Dougherty, Anthony Musgrove, Matt Grimes, Sam Creasy, Adam Mines**, Bart Osborne**, Bobby

Segal**, Brady Napier, Lucas Henson, Joe Grinstead, Kenneth Janes.

Josh Ehringer, Donnie Popham, Jon Fields, Justin Shelton, Lioney Henriquez, Kenny Kysar, Tyler Martin,

Ryan Satterlee, Logan King, Chris Daniels, Jason Parsons.

Joshua Longbrake, Joel Mitchel, C.R. Berry, Drew Chamberlain, Cory Estep, Russell Logsdon, Trey Wheeler,

Kris Mills, Brian Mosher, Charles Stewart, Matt Modlinsky.

In a remarkable baseball year Union finished the season 44-12 overall, setting the

program record for best winning percentage at .786.

The seniors set numerous individual and team records and finish as the winningest

class in program history with 1 86 victories over the past four seasons.

120

Josh Ehringer: 2009 NAIA Baseball All-American Team

honorable mention, 2 years running. With Joe

Grinstead, Josh is one of 4 Union players ever to do this.

He posted a career-best .41 5 batting average this
season and led the team in home runs (11), RBIs (64)
and slugging percentage (.671). He also racked up 14
doubles, one triple, 55 runs scored and 1 1 stolen bases.

The four-year starter became the program's all-time home

run leader with a two-run blast against Auburn University

on May 14, with 31 to pass Jeremy Smith's mark of 30.

He set a number of other career records: games played

(240), at bats (785), hits (292), doubles (68), RBIs (232) and

total bases (465). Also, he ranks second in runs scored with

228. The right fielder finished with a .372 career average,

a .592 career slugging percentage and he has stolen 57

career bases.

2009 Academic All-AAC Team: Drew

Chamberlain, Lance Dougherty, Cory

Estep, Brandon Hedrick, Tyler Martin

& Ryan Satterlee -

2009 All-AAC Team: Chaz Bargo,

Josh Ehringer, Joe Grinstead &

Troy Sitton.

. Asbury W-14-3 (S)

, Asbu7 W-9-4

Uni of the Cumberiands L-I4-I6 (13)
, Taylor Unjyersity
. Tajflor University
. Goshen College
, Goshen College
, Lindsey Wilson
. Cincinnati Christian Uni
. Cincinnati Christian Uni
. St. Catherine's
. Bluefield College *
. Bluefield College *
. Spalding University

Covenant College *

Covenant College *
, Uni of the Cumberiands

Asbury

B^an College *

Bryan College *

Uni of the Cumberiands

Tennessee Wesleyan *

Uni of Cincinnati-Clermont W-17-4

King College *

Georgetown College

Berea College

Virginia Intermont Coll '

Bryan College *

Montreat College *

Montreal College *

Montreat College '

Uni of the Cumberiands

Miliigan College *

Milligan College *

Miliigan College *

Campbellsville

UVA-Wise *

Bluefield College *

UVA-Wise a

Bluefield College a

Tennessee Wesleyan a

Warner n

Embry-Riddle n

Aubum-Hontgome^ n

13 "Decades, 70 (Boo/^s

Onion College is celebrating the 1 30th year of its educational mission. You are holding the 70th yearbook. The history of this volume
is interwoven with Union's fortunes and world events. Here is that history, plus the special people who worked to keep bringing the
yearbook back...

Wften luas the first Union yearSool<:J

In 1920 the first ever yearbook was called The Fledgling (a baby bird in a nest). The 61
page issue was bound in a green card cover tied with gold cord, sporting a drawing by
Robert Blair. Union's library has three copies, re-bound in hard covers. The editor was
Anna Mae Sloan (right), one of the FOUR college graduates from here that year'

Why is it caCkdThe Stespeam

From 1921 onwards the yearbook has been called The Stespean. Associate editor Violet
Humfleet (right) made that name by taking the first three letters from Dr. Daniel Stevenson's
surname, the first three from Fanny Henning Speed's surname, and adding the suffix 'an.'

^^^^■^^^^ Dr. Stevenson (left) was the Union president who saved us from bankruptcy. He persuaded the Kentucky
^^^^^^^ Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church to let him find the money to buy Union's single building at its public
auction. He added degree-level education and a focus on religious instruction to the goal of providing broad-based schooling. He
found sources of funding and secured a new future that we inherit today.

Fanny Speed (right) was our fairy godmother. She helped buy Union's original building, paid the salaries of two
successive presidents, funded many students, made a big donation towards the first library, began the first
endowment and left half of her vast 500,000 dollar fortune to the college. She also helped pay for Speed Hall,
then Union's first dormitory, for women.

(We have a suggestion. The yearbook should take on a new name in 2020, for its second century. We hope the
editors and authors make it a grand centenary edition. They're out there, now, as a bunch of 7 to 10 year olds!)

^Ihe missing years.

There were no yearbooks in 1933 or 1934, at the height of the Great Depression. In 1937 the yearbook was stolen by a
thieving printer who vanished with all the money for it! For three years in World War II no Stespean was made. It
returned in 1945 under editor Maxine Murphy (left), in spite of wartime materials shortages, reduced enrollment

, numbers and a smaller athletic program. The volume was dedicated to those from the Union family who were lost in
that terrible conflict, thirteen of whom were named. There was one more unknown year with no Stespean until...

In 1976 budget cuts stopped the yearbook. Carolyn Madigan (left) led a student campaign called
SOS (Save Our Stespean) that successfully made student-funded issues in 1977 and 1978, which led
to a special 196 page centennial volume in 1979 (right).

That successful run ended in 1 994. Our next heroine, student Deborah Youngs
(right) led the revival of the Stespean for a publication in 1998. The principal
photographer credited with providing pictures was one Edward D. de Rosset!

Twenty- J^irst Century Upturn.

The latest revival began with the 2006 volume (left). Dr. Christine Marley-Frederick (chair
of the English, Communication and Languages department, right) created a yearbook class
with a core of dedicated student workers to bring it back. Dr. Marley wasn't paid that year.
Students Brittany Carter and Bradley Hobbs (below) worked on into the summer, along
with one-year only Irish transfer student Stephen O'Donoghue. The Stespean changed his
life: he deliberately missed his plane home to keep working on it, and has re-enrolled at
Union for all the years since. And Bradley has workecj uti lljc vcarliook every year since.

The student body generously voted to add funding
for yearbooks to their fees to keep the book going year
upon year. Here's hoping that whatever the future may hold. The
Stespean will endure. Its pages must continue to gather the golden
memories of our college years for the time when we are the alumni who
return for a Homecoming in a decade yet to come.

122

Sources: Union College 1879-1979 by Dr. Erwin S. Bradley and Dr. W. G. Marigold (see page 40), "Yearbook Presses
On" in the Spring 1998 Alumni Magazine by Robin Swisher (Union alumna '96), and the library's stock of yearbooks.

I'auc hv S(l'\l'. hill

In years gone by the aulhois of The Stcspcan would dedicate each yearbook to
a person had provided inspiration, educational excellence, or an outstanding
contribution to life at Union. We now revive this tradition, and give the honor
this year to Dr. Rebecca Ansary Pettys.

Why? When most people go home, she slays at night to work in the theatre. When others lake a holiday \

between semesters, she researches which play to produce in spring. She loves to sit and eat with students,
greeting them with a huge smile or a big hug. To produce a play demands dedication from the volunteer
aclor and technicians. Like a sports coach, she needs the whole team to work hard to bring a play to life.

- ir anyone lets her down, her temper caiijamously flare: hence her nickname, 'Dragon

' Lady.' Her enthusiasm inspires oIImRo work and perform to levels they never dreamed they
> could reach. The loyalty she earnBnifis given her a more affectionate nickname, 'Mamma P.'

She was born Rebecca Ansarv in labul, Afghanistan in 1946. She came to

America in 1964 to attend Berea Cmlege. After graduating she worked in an
outdoor drama group and decided/this is what I want to do with my life; be a
theatre teacher." She began dating Bob Pettys, right, and together they obtained
doctorates at Indiana Univers/ty. Married, they looked for a small liberal arts
school. "I know I'm Muslim, but I wanted a religious school. I liked that the
institution is working within the shell of a value system." Union became their
home until Bob passed away a decade later.

In the 27 years she has taught here 44 plays have been produced, most directed by her. Her
*", '^ favorite. The Diviners, was put on in the spring of 1994 while Bob was dying. "1 had a

I community and family'lo protect me and help me. I'm really grateful for that."

Mt)re recently her battle with breast cancer cairsed great concern for all who know '
her. Recovered. I'or now she has returned to leaching and directing lull lime, but the
summer of 2009 saw her taking the lead acting role in I'lic Curious Siivci^ie at Berea Arena Theater. She
dyed her hair blue for the part (right), forever fuUpS^mmitled to her life and work. The lure of the stage
may soon take her away from Union College. She will long be remembered by generations of students who
found joy and confidence working, learning and laughing with her. Testimony from the three below is
typical. Dr. Pettys, Dragon Lady, Momma P, we salute you!

Bethany Hopkins [ook
Id llio slagc here by
accidcnl. "1 wasn't
inlciKlini; on audilionin;:;

friends. The next thing
I know. Dr. Pettys was
nieasiiriiiLi nic to see if

Icrrihlc slagc IVighl. bill Dr. IV-Uys
workcel w ilh inc. and 1 wasn't scared
al all of bcinii oiislauc for any of her

Emily Baker recalls "[ was taking a
tour of Union. Suddcnivd saw this

UC t-%hirt, big
;s and a coffee
*She talked to
ile.
=th

Union. Sues an
ama/inii. slronu

him

Pam Napier met

Mama P. during

Welcome Weekend.

"I was sitting back in

this room full of

freshmen and this i^^'

tiny woman walked

in, saw me, came

over to me and

hugged me saying

'Honey, you're

gorgeous.' Then she just walked out. 1

ilidn't even know who she was until

■'^m

uK"'>''

p|.

L :j '4/9

^J rij

to be like her.

eanmok sta

Dr. Christine Narfey-
Frederick

As the advisor of the
yearbook. I did much less
than the Editors, Christopher
Osborne and Stephen
O'Donoghue. Without them,
you would have no yearbook.
My job as yearbook advisor is
to prod my editors and do the
final read through. On
occasion I'm called upon to
solve other problems-but
this is truly put together in
the spirit of student led work.

Cbevelle Jones

was president of the Student
Ambassadors this year. Last
year she was a yearbook
editor, and she continued her
involvement with this volume
She took pictures, had the
idea for the purple separator
pages, got our lab a fan
Cphew!3, began the Welcome
Weekend and Orientation
pages, and had the inspired
idea to give the Daniel Boone
Festival page a ferris wheel
photo for a background.

Tara Uictoria Tye

It Is my senior year at Union, but my

first year working on the yearbook.

It means a lot to me to work on the

yearbook this year because it is my

last. I appreciate having this

yearbook to look back on and to

share with anyone who enters my life

In the future. I am proud of my. and

others, hard work here. I have had

many great memories here and I am

sad to go. but now it is time for me to

start the next step in life. Yearbook

work Is more than putting pictures

on a page. It Is capturing those

unforgettable moments In your

college years. It Is my way of closing

one door to open another.

Bradley Hobbs

Another year has passed by...

Four years I have worked

taking yearbook as a class,

pulling all nighters. and long

hours in summer to finish it.

Many memories have been

stored in the pictures in this

yearbook. I worked on this

page and swimming, it was

good to help this year. To all

seniors of this year. I applaud

the hard work you have put in

for numerous years at Union.

Paula Nosley

Paula Oenae Nosley from
Hyden. KV. worked on the
clubs and organizations
entries and the other pages to
do with the Common Partners
and Bonner Scholars.
An education major, she's a
Bonner Scholar herself..
She is also in Student
Support Services, and likes
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
and playing basketball.

Abigail Weeks
Memorial library

Here's a BIG "tliankyou" to
everyone at Union's library.
They have a back catalogue of
yearbooks going back to the
first-ever volume In 1921.
Vou can access them, and we
found them extremely useful.
The library also provides
equipment that Is essential as
we finish the book during the
long summer months.
Our thanks to you all.

Kalyn Netz

did the Spring Fest page C90}.

"I am a member of the golf team

and Honors Community. I love

Union sports and hanging with

friends. My family and boyfriend

have supported me through ail my

endeavors at Union."

Gene Renfro

is our award-winning Assistant

Sports Information Director. Gene

wrote valuable sports summaries

for us. We also used his sports

photos, plus his individual and

team shots Cexcept for gatecrasher

Steve's golf team one}. We also

took data from his on-the-day

athletics web site stories.

/'.fe,.

Justin Wayne Trusty

helped Chris take a pile of your
individual photos at Confirmation.
He also did some other bits & pieces
for various pages.

Barbara Teague

is a big help every year with

the vital task of getting

complete lists of all the

students at Union, and

matching pictures of you all.

She also got us details of the

Honors Day and Co-curricular

Award winners.

Missy Frederick

provided advice this year. A former
Stespean editor, she takes pictures
professionally for the college, and
we use lots of them. She taught the
Advanced Photography class, where
Steve O'D and Johnnie Nabors Jr. ^

picked up some new tricks. S'

Campus Activities Board

people take photos and we use lots of them.
We also take their graphics for titles (e.g. pages
74 and 773. Juleda Hyde helped a lot with the
Leftover Turkey Pageant page.

Jay Stancil. Heather Cole.

Taryn Jacobus & Brenna Wallbausser.

Sports information Director Jay also writes a lot of athletic web news
stories that we borrow from, and be and Gene make the sports media
guides that are an excellent resource. Heather Cleft] and Taryn Cabove.
right} take more pictures at sports events. Brenna Cright} writes Union web
site news stories that are a treasure trove of names, dates and even quotes
that we need. Thanks to ail of you for your hard work!

Thanks also to...

Campus Safety Cfor letting us into Centennial Hail most every night}. Coach Heather
Wilson, Facebook, Jamie Bonza, Angle Armstrong, Coach Kelly Combs, Jared Ford,
JoAnn Wilder, Amy Vallandingham, Monica Shannon Clouse, Dr. Achenjang. Rev.
David Miller. Lon 'Sonny' Whitson. Heather Hines and the many people who supplied
pictures or agreed to do interviews.

Jerry Jackson

is our popular Dean of Enrollment Management. Here he's doing bis star turn as a

tattooed knife-wielding pimp in the spring play (see p. 67}. Jerry had a great idea this

year. He gave his Layout class a challenging piece of homework: make a yearbook

page. The results? See below!

Brandy Ledger

this year's Homecoming
Oueen did the very
excellent page for the
Homecoming Court C59}.
She worked on it for long
hours, in the teeth of
technical glitches, but she
would not be denied!

Karia Gon^alves

did the Alumni Homecoming page. KarIa fulfilled a

lot of extra ambitions at Union College in her senior

year, including making time to act in the spring play.

Johnnie
Nabors Jr.

was the author of the

Cross Country page. It

bad more added

afterwards, but the

design, graphics and

title were all his work.

Jessica Baker. Andre
Thornton and Matt Brady

did the starting design for the football pages.

Brooks Napier

did the Ghost Tours page

(73}. Ves. he was swinging

the chain saw at the end,

scaring everybody as they

left the basement of

Robsion Arena.

Cioo. A4.onvnaI Stek/e here, ifeorbooh edtor LUfiat did I ek^ Hn'on /tas helped me do some omozfruj th'rufS Money from ^)iritt4ti/ Lie

Tons ofpfiotos. troin/nq and in/erviews I did 69 fjoges oftfiis fie^jed me get to Be/ize to g^^ bids ortc/osses, and /te^ build a burrimne

book, most ofttie ivork on J 2 more, and fie^ted on 39 others sheJter tsee fiage 53/

One Sunday there was no preacher in totvn. They needed a vo/untser to gA/e a sermon I got i^, dressed in
d'rty tvork c/ofhes f/ike those oboi/eJ and goi/e u/hot a// agreed tMXS on insfiired sermon First time /or e>/erything/

You nei/er linou/ u/here a good educcfion can tat>e you It ivos a /un trjp I '

s/toivered in a c/oudof/lyimng ants, ate an iguana, met many remarkab/e
fjet^e onddidfii/es ofi/ery hard tvork in tenfieratures reading J 29 degrees

It Uxrned out to lie my year to x/o/unteer.

I was no /onger a Common fortner and Bonner Sco/ar. but as Andre
A NatAnty scene I pointed TTiornton says, once a Bonner, aivays a Bonner IhadAtn working t/ie /it//

ontheca/yeriawindavs season ofBu//dog Buddies f right/ I he^ at the Danie/ Boone FestA^/

It was my homage to tioth AJt Breaks, /armed a new team /or Repair A//air. dd ^.tndraising /or the

Miche/angeJo Buonarroti. c/ti/d^ens programs and was an irregu/ar /le/per or photograp/ier /or

ypRESS. Time/ess To/es. Re/ay For M; and the kids ArtRrogram

I hejoedrun the OiAim -f-funger Banfuct and was intervicived /orT\/ - but I net^r
saw that I had no te/ei/ision in t/te Fa// semester/ I e%/en vo/unteered to prefefxd to
be a patient in an etom /or one o/~Dr F/ynns c/asses Sorri^. /o/ks ~ I was
supposed to be uncooperatA/eJ

Iworlfcd /or Spirituo/ Lie. became a tutor andjoinexlthc choir I /o^^ c/tnir Z>r
Gfindif hac /teen verg patient with me She //rings music and cu/tltre to Ctfu'oti I
/ound that singing o/one was terrifi^ing I d«J a 2 /ine so/o at the i/a/e/^ne s Gag
concert / /e/f/ , and the senior ^retve// at the AFO awards fi>r Angic Armstrong

I was a Fresidentia/ Lntrfaff a// t^rnr

HMt^

, ^,_^^-^^

lt€

■

■KISr^^J^H

mwMzwe^

• v^

I was in America when Obama wac e/eeted I//
nt%/er /orgct that U/hat it sat/s a/)out i/our pcop/e.
i'oting /or anyone /rom a racia/ minor itg. is inspiring
On/y I or 2 countries /tai/e euer done t/iaf

I /cm- America. iMjt
I /nisi Mo/rr. ho/ttr
and Ire/and

With the cheer/eoders. who

44eroe£ ofCin/onl

Id /il/e to sa/utc tome other pcop/r here

TTiir is me in t/te spring p/ag with Angic
ArnKtrong She went to protect agai/ict a
kJdC march in IOio)t/i//c Z^rxted a< a c/own.
c/tc and many otfiers made /idn of the mccict<
CO c//ectA/e/y that theg ctopped their /narc/t cadi/

and /c/t

Brad Sanders did a great

,ob /i>r yj^FSS

Ip '^G/ The moniftit.
/e^. made me /a/4gh
more than I tver hai/e
be/ore Thankc/

Rita Stokes /right/

ic the on/g /ootbaff

mn with rnn^jgh

cc/mo/ cpirit to

, </)Out a/ong with

o44r c/tecr/cadrrc

Byr*n/

A Look Back

My fifth year at Union sure was exciting! As tlie Graduate
Assistant (GA) for tine yearbook, I spent much of nny time
working on the logistics to ensure tliat the staff began the year
on the right foot. The staff's efforts are clearly visible in the
pages of this book.

During the course of the year, I was responsible for completing or helping complete many pages, including:
Year in Review (2), Faculty (4-5), Staff (6-10), Student Class Photos(16-38), Welcome Weekend (55), Season
of Giving (64-65), Spring Production (67),Wilderness Club (70), Alternative Spring Break (71), SROW (78),
Spring Formal (79), Women's Soccer (92-93), Cycling (94-95), Men's Soccer (102-103) & my editor's page
(127). I also assisted with the following pages: students title page (15), Class Montages (16,23,27-28,31-32),
clubs/organizations title page (41), Clubs/Organizations (42-50), and athletics title page (91)^

In addition, I was also given the chance to create and design the

front and back covers for the annual as well as travel with various

teams and organizations around the country as a photographer.

These students' unique experiences will be forever documented

and remembered in the more than two million pictures I have

taken. You may recognize some of them in flyers, magazines,

posters, and books.

Composing a yearbook may seem simple at first, but thousands

of hours have been dedicated to the final product. My yearbook

experience has been very fun and rewarding and I appreciate the

opportunity to serve the college and community. I enjoy

expressing myself through this medium and discovering new

things on and off campus.

Outside the world of yearbooking, I believe that I have
accomplished many great things in my short time here at Union. I

have had the chance to work or somehow be involved with
almost every department here on campus, from grounds crew to
the kitchen, and in the library. I also volunteered over 150 hours

at the local food pantry and Repair Affair in the spring.

On Co-curricular Awards night, I received an award for Yearbook,

the Spiritual Life's Theology of the Hammer Award, and was

recognized for civic engagement.

Ibmr, Andrew 32

AbnoT. Biandon 98

Abnu. Issac 3Z

Achanjang. Fidslis 3, S. 48. 62. 80

Adams. Chiis I. il. 31. 32. 41, 61. 63.

67. 72. 77. 87. 90. 107. 123

Adams. DusHn 7, 41. 60. 79, 82. 83

Adams. Teny 23

Adldns. Samantha 28. 82, 83

Adidns. Vella 23

Agbomi, laiemy 28. 96, 97, 98

Agidlar, Xfamna I. 32, BS, 80, 81. 118.

119

Alderson. Sarah 28, 100. 101

AUord, Kenneth S. 78

Allen. Berklav 23

Allan. Ion 98

Allen, Paula 4. 76

Amadeo. Michael 32. 88, 98

Ammons. Mychaei 32, 98

Anderson, Michael 32, 47

Andrews, Tabltba 28

Angel, Lee 10

Anglian, Lawranca 23

Appleby. lacab 32, 08, 97, 88~

Armonr. Casey B

Amour, Roberl 5. 11. 78. 82, 83

AniiBtrong, Angle 3. 8, 12, 16, 41. 47,

49. B6, 61, 82, 63. 64, 68, 87, 71, 72,

78, 77. 82. 88, 87, 123. 128

Arnold, lulls 16

Airabla, David 16. 6S. 80, 81. 91, 96, 98

Aivin, Tamara 28

Ashaafl, Eric 58

Ashciaft, Marcna 23, 41, 42, 44, 49. B4.

60, 67, 68, 72, 83. 102, 123

Babbs, Loiriae ________

Back, leremlaii VWb, 7T, IM, JlB

Baker, Emily 27, 28. 42, 49, 91, 83, 88.

67, 78. 82. 86, 90. HO. 123

BakM, lassica I, IS, 23. 41, 42. 9B. 82,

91, 110, 111, 125

Bakw, MaikK. 112

Bakar, Morgan as, 41. 110

Baker, Tylar 32, 102, 103

Ball. Jason 16

Banks. Aaron 28

Banks. Marsha 17

Bargo, Briann 13. 14, 16, 17, 80. 9;

no. III

Baigo, Chaz 17, 120

Bargo. Lori 32. 74. 91

Bargo, Seth 32

Bargo, Wendi 1. 12. 23. 56, 61. 68; 76

Barnes, Johnny 23, 51, 99, 113

Barnes, Kelli 17

Barnes, Scoity 23. 51. 99, 113

Batnatt. Josh 32

Bairow, Mustapha 32

BarUatt, Danny 23, 102, 103

Barton, Whllnay 32

Beal, Jassa I, 32, 41, 42, 81, 83, 87, 72

78, 82, 83, 112, 123

Beard, Mlka 31. 32, 41, 98

Baavon, loa 88

Backley. Nathan 28, 41, 79, 108

Begley. AprU 31. 32. 65. 91. 107, 116

Begley, Betty 24, 41, 44. 69, 79, 82

Behnken. Suzannah 13, 14, 16, 17, 100,

101. 116. 117

Bellei, David 24

Bennett. Ashley 14, 18. 17. 82. 91. 92,

BanUey, Erin 12, 13, 18, 17

Bergman, Jessica Terry 88

Bergman, Matt 58

Berini, Sabby 32

Barmudez, Oerman L. 28, 47, 91, 94, 95

Barry. C.R. 32. 120

Bartholo, Roberto I, 32, 77, 80, 107,

114, MB

Bartsch. Ashlee 24. 116

Besabes, LaviUa 32, 43. 85. 69, 71, 79.

Bethel. Chrto 28, 81, 98

Bethel, Travis 98

Binder. Johnathan 24

Bingham, Brad 24

Bingham. Jason 8

Bingham, Melissa 32

BifchHeld, Raina 1, 27, 28, 43, 44, SI,

81. 65. 89, 72, 79

BIsceglia, Juiianne 17

BIstlina. Cania 12, 13, 16, 17, 28, 80,

90, 110, 111
Blslllna, NUcM 17. 28, 41. 42. 78. 79.
84. 88, 100, 107, lis, 119
Blackburn, Edys 32, 116
Blair. Blaka 17

Bland, William 31. 32, 41. SI, 74, 78
BlankMuhlp, Carl^f 23, 24. SI. 77. 88.
110, III

Blattlar. Jaimnia 32. 112
Blanser, Alice 32. 90, 116, 117
Blanser, Lyla 116, 117
Bleak, Gunnar 31, 32, 98
Blevins. Amiy 32. 51, 54. 55, 74, 8S,
102, 103
Boles, Jaree 105
Bolu, Jeiae I. 32, 82. 83. 104
Bolas, Qnatha 6, 124
Bolton, Woodrow 18, 17
Bonsa, lamia 23, S4, 104. lOB
Boone, Chanco 32, 98
Borders, QulnHn 2S, 51. 59. 69. 79, 82.
90, 96. 97, 98
Bolkin, Randy 8 '^
Bowlin, BeUuuy 32,
Bowlin, Brooke I, 24, 88, 104, IDS
Bowling. KoUh 32
Bowling. Samairtha 24, 76
Bowman, B(ad|ay 32
Boyington. 9'j^^^Sl> ^
Bradlord. IApB0^P
Biadlay. Brwin S. 40
Bratfy. Matt 125

Brandner, laesica 28. 41, 42, 88, 78.
98. 93, 107. no

, Katherine 27, 28, 75. 88
sy. lassica 32
BiaaU, William 77, 114. 115
Biais, Ryne 17. 108, 107
Brisja 7
iilnUay, Hika I, 32, 8B, 98
Brisco. Skye 32, 81, 102, 103
Block. Andrew 17, 32 j n ^^

Brack. Anna 17 ' • .f*

Block. Brittany 24 "^ "'*

Brock, OUvia 31, 32, 38, 41, 42, 48, 81,
89, 81, 84. 78, 88, 88, 92, 93, 103
Brock, Tyler 7, 102, 103. 128
Brooghtan. April 88
Broughton, Bethany 28, 104
Broughton. Billy 33
Broughton, Lee 33
Broughton, Nicholas 24
Broughton, Tarah 24
Brown, Alex 98
Bro¥m, Amanda 17
Brown, Amy 38
Brown, Aahlay 24. 44. 88, 82
Brown, Boan 27, 28, 108
Brown, BUiy 28

Brown, Brandia 38, 41, 51, 59, 79
Brown, Brittany 38, 81
Brown, lohn 28
Brown, Laura 122

Brown, Morgan I, 83, 41, 42, 88, 78,
116. 117
Brown, Rob Antonio IB, 38, 33, 98

Brown, Robert 15. 32, 33, 98

Broyles, Phillip 33

Bruner, Gassy 28

Bruner, Thomas 17

Bueno, Patrick 15. 17, 102, 103

BurchHeld, Brittany 67

Burdette, Dominique 33. 106

Burke. Jennlier 31. 33. 74. 76. 79, 86,

116, 117

Burke. Jessica 33. 43, 51, 55, 74, 78,

79, 88. 116, 117

Burke. Patrick 24, 96, 98

Burnette, Monica 17

Burrowes, P.J. 24, 51, 54, 96, 97, 98

BuUer. Clay 7, 98

Buttery, Bridget 28, 51, 79, 88, 90

Buttery, Sue 8

Buxton, Ashley 31, 33, 43, 108, 109

,Sf4mfl»3!t3

,119

Gagla, SM|nSKI»3!t 33, 81, 79, 88,
Caldwell, Joni 3, 5. 41, 49, 50, 61
Caldwell, Karen 58
Callahan, Kyle 24, SI, 96, 99
Gampasti, AUyson 28, 41, 82, 110, 111
CampbeU, Melissa 17, 116
Canineu, Maria 60
Cantrall, AmelU 31, 33, 41, 42, 74, 78,

79, 91, 100, no

Caimiclo. Jason 28

Camas, Megan 18, 17, 48, 104, 105

Caipantei, Maiy 28

Canon, Brittany 33, 66. 88

Carruba, Anthony 108, 109

Carter, Brittany 122

Caitar, Randy 28. 24. 85, 108

Chaboca, Pamela 66

Chamberlain, Draw 28. 120

Chandler, Richard 4

Chandler, Robert 5, 78

Chesney, Kenny 2

ChUdars, Katherine 28

OrlgUano, Kstefania 12, 16, 18, 80. 81

98.93

Claiborne, Ronnie 98ri( ^

Clark, Amanda 33 >rt.

Glaik, Kathryn 33, 82. lib, 111

Clark. Michael 31, 33, 98, 97, 98

Clark. Nathan 33, 98

Cliver, Heath 8 r

Clouso, Monica Shannon 6

Cobb, Andrew 28

Coelho. Andressa 23, 24, 80, 118, 118

Coffey. Chuck 7. 28, 95

Coffey, Tim 83. 98

Cola. Heather 124. ISB

Cola, Nick 18 |

Cola. Pat 8

Cole. Travia 81. 33, 98

CoHatt. Ionia 18. 4IU

ConatI, Kyle 38 M

Collatt, Samantha 33

CoUina, Zaima 4, 33

CoUopy, Chris 18. OS

Combs, Autumn 23. 24, 42, 85,74,^100,

101 >a

Combs, Kelly 7, 52, 106

Combs. Natasha 28

Compton. Courtney I. 31, 33, 79, 100

Conley. J.D. 28, 47. 70. 79. 83, 90, 98

Cook. Jessica 3, 7, 60

Coolay. Jon 3. 6, 87, 89

Coopai, Mailaa 23, 24, 43, 86, 84, 68.

74, 76, 91, 100, 101

Coopai, Tara 6, 184

Goola, Anthony 24, 82, 108

Cmbllt, Michaal 33, 88

Coinett, Cailin 38, 88, 100

CoinatI, Camaioa 33

Couch, MoUssa 10

Cottrtai, Jessica 31. 32, 33, 82, 92, 83

Comtnay, BioN 33. 98

Covington. Dan 3, 5

Cox. Jim 5. 76

Ciaasy. Sam 18. 120

Grosssn. Kathleen 6, 76

Grothers. lacob 33, 98

Crowell. Tonean 33, 98

Crump, Daniel 28

Culver, Michael 33. 86. 88. 104

Cummins. Chad 33

Gunha, GamUa 24, 80, 118, 119

Cunningham, Evan 29

Cupp, Nicole 24

Curruba. Anthony 24

Curry, Mary 18, 49, 76, 79

Gurry, Tim 7, 82, III

D Anna, Debbie 3, 10, 27, 41, 44, 63. 81

77, 82, 95

Dandy, Timothy 33, 98

Daniels, BlUie 6, IB. 124

Daniels, Christopher 33, 120

Daniels, Jssslca 24

Daugherty, Greg 24

Davenport, Jeremy 29

Davis, Anthony 15, 33, 98

Davis, BiU 29, 41, 42, 54, 90, 91, 106,

107

Davis, Jeanne 33, 47, 71, 77, 82, 88,

87, 88, 90

Davis, Lee 24. 91. 116

Davisson, Sasha 24, 48

Day, Christi 33, 43, 61, 54, 65, 76, 77,

79, 116, 117

da Rosset, Ghloe Rose 60, 65

de Rosset, Edward D. 1, 12, 57, 60, 88,

75, 76, 80, 82, 127

Dealon, Anna 33 ~M

Daaton, Susan 4 ^

DeBusk, lared 33 ^

Deinlnger. Amy 12. 13. 16. 18, 41, 42.

50, 56, 61, 74, 78, 78, 83

Delahanty. Patrick 87

Danms. Kaarney 29. 166, 107

onton. Michael 24
Derrick. Blake 29. 106
DaiUng. Zach 29
DaVanpy. Kolly 41, 46, 48
DaWanlt, Sherry 1. 33. 43. IIB
Deweese, Ghelsi I, IS. 87. 89, 43. 66,
61, 64, 65, 76
Dishman, Antonio 98
Dixon, CUnton 23, 24, 106
Dixon, Dwayns 72. 107
Dbmn. Yashika ST. S3. 70, 77, 79, 80,
92.93
innaDy. Mag 16. 89. 46, 106
lln. Aahlay 7, 88
lUn, BobUa 7
Dougherty, Lanes 18. ISO
Drane. Antonio 84. 61. 98
Driver. Sarah 89, 116, 117
ir, Haathai 10. 88
ay, Sarah 86, 89. 41, 48,
Dunn, Briana 29
Dunning, lassie 33, 116, 117
Dysr, Rolando 33, 98, 97, 98
Dykes, Tara 13, 16, 84

,88,78

Egnar, Jimmy 29, 94

Ehiingai, Josh 23, 24. 86, 120

EllanbHig, Paul 33

EUai, Ron 68

EUiaoa, Edan I, 84. 41, 44, 48, 60,

69, 74, 77, 78, 88. 88. 99

EDlson, Martha 6

EmmaN, LasUo 89

Engia, Amanda 89

Erb. VThltnay 7. 100

swein, Haiia 15,
1, 115 J

lep, Cof^29, 73,
lep. Mi re 10
ans, Bi ick 28,
ans, E^ iaa33

ig. TraMs I, 33, 91, 90, llf, 115
rmei, Aaron 32^-33, 42, 54r67, 7d,

uHoier, Daloria 7, 74, 77

iilkiiar, Miianda 33

^guson, Chad 31, 33, 112

lids, lonathan 34, 120

bo, Molly 32, 34, 77, 82, 114, 115'

irence, lassica 23, 24, 41, 42, 85,

, 90, 91, 92, 93, 113

mn, KaUUeen 5

ganholi, KaUen 100

td, laiad I, 24. 42, 43, 44, 48, 51, 54.

, BI, 88. 78, 79, 82. 113

ra, Rachal 15, 34, 85. 91. 104, 105,

r. 110. 126

rti. Rafael 3. 7. 77. 80. 82. 114, 115

stei, David 34

tiDcas, Amy 7. 41, 82. 83

iiiar, Jason 10

idwick, IbH 18

Ntarick. MalUiBW 34

idarick. Missy 3. 6. 124. 125

inch. Ryan 29

nind, Hngo 5

Ih. Lisa 24

re, KendaU I, 34, 44. 89, 77. 104, IBS

nitss. TricU 1. 34

lion. Bang* 29

bbard. Jonatlian 34. 120

II. Irma 57

mbiel. AJ. II. 34. 41, 74. 120

nbiel. Amy IB, 18, 24

nbial. Clyde 24

nbial. lannifai 29

mbial. Larry 24, 78

Bibral. Tata 29. 41, 47. 88. 87. 70.

,180

Bdy. V. Bay 3. 5. 12. 81. 84, 128

riand. Bdinda 24. 46, 81

iland, Bobby 34. 73, 88

tiand, ChrisUs 34

nott. Jim 3, 4. 13. 78

mtt. MaHssa 6. 63. 87. 78, 184

Ms. Ashtey 34. 44. 48, 80, 88, 89

nnt. Maghann 3, 7

rman, MichaUa 24. IIB

■bramicaal, Aman 5

won. Amanda I, 29. 42. 43. 51. 86.

,79

isrni, Greg 18, 65, 94, 95

Uam, Jordan 34, 98

bcock, Zach 34, 82, 98

hdard. Josh 34, 108. 109

Ins. Hannah 28. 29. 41, 42, 78, 92,

,110

Id, Michael 28, 29, 51, 98

oqalves, Karla 12, 16, 18, 41, 50, 58,

, 60, 67. 86. 81. 88. 92, 93. 128

males. Dana 28. 114. 115

Odin, Julie 29

Odin, Kristina 34. 104

Odin. Timmy 20. 98

odman, Jefferey 5. 81

Hfm. EarnsI 8

liion, Jamaine 51, 78, ^, 113

nid, John 4 "^|K

ver, David 4 '

■y, Benjamin 34

ly, Bary 34, 47

ly, John 98

48,77
iy,niliBndy 18

ireen, Allan 48
Green, Andrea 18
Breen, Dwayne
Ereen, Eric 34

iiean, Jamlrae 7. 55
Green, Matt 34, 98
Greene, Darrin 34, 98
Gregory, Eric 86
Bregory, Samantiia
Brim, Shawn 51
Brimes. Matf 34, 18ft
Bcimm, Desires 29, 66, 70, 79
Brimm, Shawn 34, 70, 82
Brinslead, Joe 25, 77U20, 121

^||st*9lichael sIDno^l

, 83, Il9<

Hiatt. Kayleen 34, 112

HibMtts. William 19

Hicharson, Stephanie 34, Al, 67

Hickay, Barry 7

licks. Demetrius 34, 98.

HIggins, Andrea I, 34, 82,

Hill, Tony 12. 25, 65, 80, 81, 118, 11

Himes, Aaron 34, 98

Hines, Adam 120

Nines, Heather 3, 10, 12, 34, 124

Hines, lohnathort 29, 106

Hinkle, Jimmy ?5

Hinkle, Kristen 25, 83 .

Hobbs, Bradley 1, 25, 47, 61, 64, 71

87, 107, 114, 115, 122, 124

Hobbs. Jamie 25

JenI

9L lenl

\ 69.

\len!
Timi

79.

Bround. Emily I, 23, 25, 48, 72. 88. 107 Hobbs, Justina 34

Brubb, Paula 34 \

Brubb, Teena 34 \

Buelli, Renardy 34, 80, 81, 90. 118, 119

Buerra, Ricky 34, 103

Cure, Abdul 18, 48, 98

Eulhrie, Chasity 18

Hadley, Shawn 15, 34, 65, 108
Amanda I, 34, 72, 85, 107
le. Amber I, 27, 29, 41, 42, 60, 78,
107

Bale, Johna Baye 29
Hale. Krystal 1. 41, 44, 82, 91
HaU, Ashley Faith 27. 29. 41. 42. 78.
88, 81. 82. 93

HaU, Chelsie Lea 34. 43. 54, 59, 65, 74,
104

HaU, Kimber 34, III
HamUton. Bobbie 124
Hamlin. Jamas 18. 124
Hammarsley, Jonathan 6. 49
Hammons, Daanna K. 34, 47
Hamnums. Matt 34
Hammons, Whitney 34
Hammontie*, Jason 23, 29, 98
Hampton, Josh 27, 29. 75
Hampton. Joshua 88
Hampton. Matthew 7
Hampton, Whitney 26. 88
Hanlay. Wayne 34. 98
Harris. Michael 23. 25. 80, 78. 84. 107
Harris. Nick 63
Harris. Ty 29. 98
Hart. Dasan 34

Halhoin. Kyla 32. 34. 51. 84. 82. 102,
103

Hawkins. Wncant 84
Hayes. BUUe 7, 29
Hayas, Bobart 4
Hearld. Shad 34

Hearn. Koby (Camden) 29, 120. 121
Hedrick. Brandon 34. 120. 121
Hedrick. CaitUn 34
Hebns. CamUUa 23. 25. 42. 77. 78. 98,

Helton. AprU 25

Helton. Jaclyn 18

Hembree. Mary 25

Hempfling, Alex 34. 98

Hendrickson, Christina 7. 83

Handrickson. Jonathan 83. 83. 123

Bemiquas. Lioney 25. 74. 120, 121

Hensley, AUce 25

Hensley, EUa 4

Hensley, Slacey 19

Hensley, Wayne 29, 98

Benson, Lucas 29, 120, 121

Benson. Sabrina 19

Barren. Whitney 34

Barron. Derrick I. 34. 79. 86. 90. 108.

108

flestar. Malania 31. 32. 34. 55. 82. 83.

86. 90, 98, 98. 113

Hobbs. Randy 34

Hobbs, Ranee 25, 44, 51, 68, 69, 82

Hogue, Jordan 35, 108, 109

HoUeran, Dan 35, 102, 103

Holliman, Shawn 35, 98

HoUin, Charles 35

HolUn, Dianna 19

Hopkins, Bethany 25, 47, 49. 62, 63.

64. 67. 74. 86, 87, 123

Hopper. Lou Ann 4. 16. 60

Hopper. William 10

Hoskins. Frank 10. 29. 67

Hoskins. Joe 35. 84

Hoskins. Stephanie 35

Hoskins, Steven 3, 7

HounshaB, Robert 29

House. SOas'80

House, Teresa 13, 16, 19

Howard, Jeff 25, 41, 44, 48, 60, 69

Howard, Jered 19

Howard, Kayla 25

Howard, LesUe 35, 51. 73. 88. 91, IIO,

III

floward, Terry 29

Brinda, Audrey 4

Bua, Cyle 35. 63

Hnbbaid, Standi 16. 19. 104. lOS. 107

Hubbard. JennUar 1. 23, 25

Hubbard. Kandy 16, 19, 84. 88

Hubbard. Rachal 35

Hughes. Donia 3S. 186

Humnaat. Violet 122

Hunt. JiU 1. 35, 112

Burner. Jeff 41

Burd. Josh 32. 35. 51. 91, 108

Hurst. SheUy 51

Hyde, Juleda I, 31. 35. 43. 58, 64. 68,

74.79

Inkslirriian^, 5.
Inman. Jelfery 19
Insko. Maisie 23. 25. IIB. Ill
Iron. Man 2
Isaacs. John M. 35
Isaacs. Lesley 32. 35, 79. 180
Isaacs. Paul 12
Isaacs, Susan 4. 48
Isom. Dustln 84
Jessica 35

,78.

Jackson. Barbara Bobbi' 27. 29

Jackson. Carta 35. 44. 45. 51, 69,

74,82

Jackson, Diana 19

Jackson, Bina 79

Jackson. larry 7. 41. 51, 65, 67, 78. 78.

98.124

Jackson. Regina 35

Jackson. Shanya 35. 44. 51. 61. 63. 89.

70. 82. 86. 90

Jackson. Tonya 35

Jacobus, Taryn 3, 10, 12, 65, 112, I2S

JaUow, Bubacarr 1, 14. 16, 19. 56. 80'

Janss, Kenneth 35, 120

Jaques, Heather 25, 59, 80, 81, 82, 91,

92, 93

Ipck, Nikki 31. 35, 55. 79, 91, 110, 111

Jenkins, Amy 9, 12, 29

Jenkins, Benjamin 35, 44, 51, 62, 68,

82,99
Jensen, Emily 62

ison, Jamie 7, 51, 99, 113
John, Sujo 66
JohnSttEddie 29, 96
Johnsoin,Arthur 25, 41, 42, 43. 65. 78.
82. 88. 98. 96. 97, 98
Johnson, Breta 35, 60, 79, 87, 100, 111
Johnson, Dan 81, 82. 102, 103
Johnson, Dana 25

Johnson, David I, 25, 35, 82, 83; 1I<I_,
lis H,

Johnson, James 35, 65, 106, 107
Johnson, lared 35, 106
Johnson, Jason 'Chewie' II, 27, 29, 47,
49, 63, 66, 67, 72, 77, 86. 67. 123
Johnson. Liam 35. 102. 103
Johnson, MarshaU 35
Johnson. Matt 1, 19. 41. 44. 47. 48. 50.
52, 68. 106

Johnson. Beba 35. 82. 86. 87
Johnson. Wads 19
Jones, Brad 3. 10
Jones, Charles 5
Jones, GharUa A 9

Jones, ChevaUa 16, 19, 41, 42, 54, 59,
68, 78, 82, 88. 90. 124
Jones. Corey 29
Jones. lamas 29, 47, 70
Jones, Justin 29
Jones, PhiUlp 25, 76
Jones. Tiffany 29
Jones. Tyler 120
Jonas. Sack 35
Jordan. Mark 9, 73
Jordan. Tiffany 35
Joseph. Falhar Paler 41. 50
ludd. Ashley 12. 13
ludd. Naomi 13
Judy. Carol 82
Jump. Sean 124

Kalb. Frieda 4

Kamkar. Madalyn 23, 28. 104. 106

Rang. Lu 5. 80

Karkut. Keith 88

Kaafa. Kristy 8. 49

KaU, Donna 88

KeUy, Ben 25, 51, 59. 82. 83. 98^

KeUy. Oonna 38. 80

KeUy. Mel 66

Kemnar, Peggy 57

Kldd. Jesse 5

King. Alex 75

King. David 35

King. Jason 12. 16. 23. 25. 49. 82. 86

King. Jennifer 28, 30, 88

King, Leighann 82, 86

King, Logan 120

King, Matt 35. 98. 98

Kinsey. Jonathan 1. 35. 43. 44. 45. 60.

82. 89. 74. 87. 107

Kirk. Ashley 30

Urk. Kristina 28. 30. 41. 42. 59. 65. 77.

78. 79, 92. 93, 114, 115

Kirschman, Chelsea 35

Kirschner, LeeAnn 35, 79, 100

Kitchen. Katie I, 25, 51. 116

Knorr. Marco 98

Koebcke. Nathan 26. 49, 82. 102

Koonar. Rahul 3D. 102, 103

Kual, Daniel Cool 30, 51, 80. f |^. 113

Kysar. Kenny 25. 76. 120. 121

Lambdin. Brandon 10, 53

Lambdin. Elizabeth S3

Lamblin. Taylor IB. 2S. 41, 47, B6. 86.

102,103

Lanham. Jason 3. 7. 8S. 90, 93

Laszlo. Norbert 35. 78

LaTuUppo. Adam 30. 108. 109

UVoy. MaUory 16. 19. 43. 50. 116. 117

Lawson, Cassandra 35. 51. 86. 110. Ill

Lawson. Don IIS

Lawson, Lauren 19. 35

Lawcon. Shelly 25

bay, Mary Alice 4

Ladlord. Stacie 25

Ledger. Brandy I. 25. 31. 41, 42, 43. 51,

59, 64. 73. 78. 82. 125

bee. Adam 30. 120

Lee, Hoon 56. 76

Lea, Sam 12, 19, 81, 108, 109

Laeke. Kiislen 35. 116

Leggett. DeMorrio 35. 51. 113

Lehmann. Kristina 58

Lemons, Brittany I. 30. 43. 51. 116, 117

Leonard, lessica 7

Lester, Data Coleen 126

Lewallen, Brittany 19

Lewis, Brooke 39

Lewis, Kay la 35

Uford, Denny 10

Liggett, Andrew 31. 32. 35. 51, 88, 87,

Linn. Andre 98

LittMoB, losh 30. 98

Lockard, Morgan 35

Logsdon. Russell 23, 28, 43, S6, 85,

77, 120. 121

Longbrake. Joshua 120

Loper. Joyce 35

Lopez, Renzo 7. 118

Lorenzo, Juan Manuel 16, 25, 80, 81,

118, 119

Lounder, Waltei 9

Love. Laura 55

Lundberg. Magnus 27, 30, 79, 80, 81,

108, 109

Lundy, Kara 35

Lundy. Sarah I. 35, 51, 72, 107

Lunsford. Ashley I. 23, 25, 77, 82, HO,

111

LnlbeU, Rnntai 84

Luttreli. John 57, 84

Lnttiell. Justin 25, 84

Lttxenbeiger, LeeJUin 80

iayes. Maggie 12. 20. 41. 44. 45, 86,
61. 64. 76. 77. 79, 82. 87
Mayo. Tiffany 20
McAlpin. Whitney 20
McCartney. Geri 30, 41, 44. 61. 68. 69.
88. 104

McCollum. Aaron 35, 41, 42. 44. 45. 47,
51. 55. 62. 64. 68, 69. 72. 78. 79, 82,

Mackay. Corneliue 30. 59. 98, 98

Mackey. Daryl 25

Maddock, lusUn 12, 16, 19, 102, 103

Madlgan, Carolyn 122

Mahony. Matt 3. 7. 58, 77, 112

Maiden, Amber 20, 104

MaUory. Tamaia 38 -i ^

Manns, lames 28 ■ !lF

Maples. Austin 12, 28, 30. 41, 42'. 48,

48. 54. SB. 56. 59, 81, 84, 73, 78, 78,

Maidones, Ivan 80, 118

Marian, Jamie 26

Marion, Tammy 28

Market. Michael 35, 98

Marley-Frederick, Christine 1, 4. 54, 58,

60, 78. 122. 124

Marsee, Carlena 30

Maisee, Tina 20

Marsh, Heidi 3. 12, 80, 51, 81, 78

MarUn, Tyler 26, 120

Mason, Jenedith 20

Maurer, Clayton 1, 15. 23. 26. 49. 67,

102, 103, 123

83. 86. 88. 128 ^ ^

McCombs. Nate 32, 35 ^ ^

McCowan, Jaymes 30

McDowell, Haley 35, 77. 112

McEachran. Colin 30. 51, 80, 82, 83,

114. lis

McFarland, Tom 6, 12, 80

McGarvey, William 85, 98

McGinnis, Marcus 30. 70, 98

McKay, Joshua 36

McKeehan, Marcus 80

McKlddy, Tonya 21

McMillan, Lauren 85

McMiUan, Terry 12, 18, 20, 84, 88

McQueen, Jessica 36

McRighl, Jurgen Mac' 9

Meflord, Taia 38, 51, 79, 100

Meisel, Wayne 57

Melton, Corbin 26

Mendes, Camila 68, 80, 82

Mensch, Ashleigh 16, 20, 92, 93, 116,

'" a K

Merida, Heather 26

Meiida, Kevin 20

Merida, Mindy 36, 50

Merida, Rebecca 20

Merriam, Oon 3, 79

Merrlam, Janet 3, 43, 79

Messer, Andy 3, 5, 31, 47, 55, 70

Messer, Nathaniel 36

Messmer, MolUa 26, 41. 44, 48, 68, 77,

83, 114, 115

Metz, Kalyn 31, 38, 41, 55, 86, 91, 108,

109, 125

Middleton, Jason 88

Middleton, Mark 12, 20

MUes, Lee 23, 30, 51, 82, 98

Miller, Aaron 36, 102

MUler, Bradley 36

MUler, Brett 26, 51, 82, «t, 106, 107

Miller, Christopher 26

Miller, Cody 51, 99, 113

MUler, CurllB 36

MUler. David 3, 6, 41. 47, 58, 62, 84. 71.

76. 77. 80. 82, 88

MUler. Nicola 36. 54. 79. 108. 109

MUler. Shairon 7

MiUer. Shannon 8

MUlon. Rafael 36. 65. 81. 90. 118, 119

MUls. Amber 36. 42. 78. 78. 88

MUls. AngeUsa 20

MiUs. CaUie 36

MUls. Deborah D. 30

Mills. Oiana 7

MUls. Erica 36

MUls. James 30. 81. 113

MUls. Jeff 9

MUls. Jimmie 26

MiUs. Kris 20, 120, 121

MiUs, Rebecca 18, 20, 81. 77

MUls. Rebecca 8 15

MUls. Sarah 80. 79

MUls. Shaunda 23, 26, 68, 104

MUU, ShaUa 7

MUla. Tonya 7

MUlB, TravU 38

MUlsop, Rachel 1, 27, 30, 49. 81. 77. 98

Miniard. MIcheUe 80

Mbacle. Bruce 6. 124

Miracle. Candaca 20

Miracle. Christopher 16. 20

Miracle. Danny 38

MitcheU. Joel 36, 120

MItcheU, Susan 8

Moberly, Sara 10, 88

Monks, Devin 30

Mood. Justin 36, 81

Moody, Daniel 30. 98

Moonisyan. Roscoe IS, 26, 79, 80, 118,

119

Moore. Ian Stuart 'fl^*-^j^^i

Moore. Ryan 36 ^^'''''a^^!*

Moore. TiHany 28. 30, 44, 45, 60^65,

68, 79, 82, 83, 90

Moore. Yvonne 4

Moore, Kac 86, 50. 94, 95

Moran, Coray 36

Moreland, Monica Jean 1, 36, 81, 74,

100. 101

Monts. Justin 36. 98

Morris, Tabitha 20

Moaher. Brian 36. 120

Moaley. Jessica I. 36. 82, 111

Mosley, Paula 38. 44, 48, 47, 88, 79,

62, 88. 88. 90. 124

Mounce. Kendra 16, 20

MoweU. Karia 0

MuUinax, Joe 30, 98

Murphy. Chris 98

Murphy. Maxlna 181

Miirry. Antonio 30. 106. 107

Nnagrove, Anthony 36, 120

Mussalman, Oon 4

Mustafa, Vousif 4

Mzamana, MUao 30, 102, 103

Mzamane, Nokimla 1, 38, 41, 44, 45,

61, 69, 71, 79. 87. 126

Nabors Jr.. Johnnia 1. 20, 81. 77, 86.

113. 125

Nantz, Johnny 38

Napier, Brady 38. 41. 73, 77. 120

Napier. Brooks 12. 16. 81, 41. 43, 51. 88,

73, 77. 112. 128 -^*.3f <

Napier, Jeff 8 -y'ar*'

Napier, Pamela 28, 30, 63, 66, 67782',

86, 123

Nardy, Patricia 1, 36. 88, 83, 90. 119

Negosek. JuUana 16, 23, 26. 88, 80, 81,

118, 119

Nelson, Brad 38, 65, 74, 94, 98

Novels, Dave 98

Newman, Malisaa 7

Nichlas, Betsy 26

Nichols, Jerry 106

NIckaH, Sandra 9, 83

Niebel, Corey 36, 81, 113

NIehaus, Kevin 32, 38, 41, 48, 50, 88,

90, 102, 103

Nolan, Sean 38, 98

North. Jon 36. 41. 42, 78

Nourmohamadlan, Mattliaw 38, 41. 47.

70. 94. 95

65, 67.
124. 127

Otto. Kerri 26, 42. SI. 89, 64. 65, 68,
73. 78, 82. 107

Ontland. Bethany 26, 43, 48, 81, Il6,y
117

Owens. Debo 38, 48, 81, 86 ^
Owans, Rachel 30

'Ml

O'Brien, DanleUe 60

O'Brien, Terry 36, 98

O'Connell, Chelsea 3, 88, 26, 41, 42,

49, 61. 63. 67. 77. 78, 88, 90, 91, 104,

108, 107, 123, 128

O'Oonoghua, Maureen 124, 128

O'Donoghue, Slaphen 8. 12. 21. 41. 47.

80. 83. 81, 62. 84. 67. 88, 71, 80, 82,

86, 87, 80, 188, 184, 128, 127

O'Hara, Deena 14, 18, 81, 43, 84. 74, 80,

101

0 Naal, Patrick 88

OOninn, David 88, 81, 99, 118

Obama, Barack 8, 126

Oldham, David 80, 108, 109

OUvar, WUUa SO

Onyeador, Ike 82, 108, 103

Osborne, Bart 7. 120

Parahoo.

Parker. Kattli 31. 36. 98
Parker,KeUie30j
Parltar, Paula 8
Parka. DeLewis I
PanotI, BUly 31. 53
Parsons. Jason 30. II
Pzusons. Valerie 36

ateman. Stepkanla II. IS. 81. 48. 867
80. 100. 101
Patterson. Jamas 38 ''^^

Payne, Carolyn 4
Payne, Michael 12, 13, 16, 21, 56
Peak, Joey 36, 98

eeden, Albert 32, 38, 98
Paixoto, Renata 27, 30, 59, 80, 81,
98, 98, 119

Peko, MlUon I, 36, 48, 51, 96, 98
Penn, Alica 38, 44, 45, 65, 68, 74. 79,
82,85

Penn, Quentin 38. 89, 88, 98
Penn, Tracy 26 ^^^

Pennington, Tyler 36, 98 ^^^H^
Perdue, Mike IS, 21, 106, I07^^|i|^
Perez. Daniel 21, 88 'y,_;'s_^^4|

Person, Sbaun 98 "* ' ^^

Petarsan, Tamsin 16, 32, 36, 88, 77,
80, 114, 115
Pettys, Bob 123

Pettys, Rebecca 3, 9, 12, 13. 49, 87—,
76,80,82.83.86.123 ,^

Peyton. DePaul 26. 97. 88 "^ ^*^
Peyton. Nathaniel 26, 41. 42. 48. 84.
87.69

Phalpt. Danny 81. 64
Philpol. NatUe 26
PhUpot. Tiffany 38
Phlpps. MaUssa 26. 76
Pickard. Donna 31. 32. 38, 79. 104.
106

Pierre, Marc 23, 28. 89. 79. 80. 88.
83. 90. 91. 108. 103
PUie. Jessica 30, 47. 98
PUe. Kara 38. 81. 77. 79. 108. 109. Ill
Piimagar. David 38
Piper. Joa ISO. 121
Piper, John 36

Poff, Michael 12. 31. 32. 36. 85. 56.
61. 64. 78. 76

PoUock. Terence 1. 28. 30. 51. 90. 98
Panzer, Nathan 38, 88
Ponsar. Peyton 36. 106
Poore. Ashley 87. 81. 104. 108
Popham, Donnla 37, ISO
Porter. Emll7 7
Portwood, Tylar 87 :dU
PowaU, lanniler 21. 8i**^|
PoweU, Kaaey 1, 31, 37, 51. 74, 88, IIS
PowaU, Mona 8
PowaU, Whitney 8
Powers, Coy SI
Powers, Donna 88
Powers, Ryan 87
Presley. loeh 88, 88
Price, Bodie 87, 88, 108, 108
Pridemore, Brittany SO, 81, 78
Prtast, Chandler 87, 88
Prindle, Christina 88, 88, 48, 88. 100.
101

Pioffltt, loahua 37, 41, 55, 61,
64, 74. 88

Pniyaai, BiKtany 23, 26, 42,
M, 88, T8, 92, 93, 106, 113

Q ir^

Quintana, Rana 28

Ragar, Garaon 87, 102, 103

Ralph, Maigarat Hutting 87

Ramiiei, Ashlay 32, 37, 83, 88, 87

Ramsay, Michaal 5

Raplax, Kayla 31, 37, 81, 73, 87

Rasnaka, Maishall 4

Rattwman, EUsa 1, 16, 21. 44, 58, 68,

Reaca, Amy 21

Raad, Andiaw 37

Raavaa, Instin 30

Raavaa, Rogar 39

Raid, Tommy 7, 96, 97, 98

Ranfio. Gana I2B

Rengaiing, Bratt 1, 37, 118

Raynolda, Laiiy 51

Rica. Biagg 28

Rica. Haicna 28. 84. 85

Rica. MaUnda 4

Richaidsiin. Rick 8

Richmond, Mike 8

Wco, Claudio 90

Rlddla, Coray 37. 108

Riddle, lonalkan II, 37, 43. 77, 120

RUay, Chris 37, 81. 82, 102. 103

RobUn*. Cheryl 4

Robinson, Jamas 28

Roddenbairy. Houston 37, 98

hodrigues. Steven 37, 82, 83, 96, 97,

Rogers, BattMny 37, 116

Rogers, Kem 30. 114, lis

Rogers, Steven 86

Rose. Betty 26

Roskopf . loe 37, 98

Ross. Bobbie 7

Ross, lelfery 26

Roundtree, WilUam 26. 51

Rowan, Michael 37. 108

Rubin, Jim 4

Ruggieil. Daniel I, 37

Rununel. Ionian 37. 112

Russell, Amy 1. 13, 21, 47, 70. 74. 79.

83,95

Ruth. Tommy 3, 10. 27, 43, 87. 77,

79, 90, 123. 124. 125

•akalauskas, Katie 21. 51. 88.

80. 88. 118. 119

Salnm, Marcela S3. 70, 80. 81.

82. 90. 98. 93, 106

Sams, Aundray 37, 98

Same, Gain 37. 98

^Samnal, Quantin 37, 98

^Sanders, Brad IB, 30, 46. 81, 59, 61,

64. 87, 88, 74, 98, 126

iSandafs, laramy SO

^Sanders. Robert 37. 98

llanogo. Habib 37. 41. 44. 48, 80, 88.

;T9. 80. 82. 108. 103

iSanoge. Sideek 37. 41. 44. 48. 80. 88,

;7S. 80. 88. 90. 102. 103

Santana. larad 81. 65. 78

fSantUgo. Katarina 21, 80

iSantiago. Valeria 80

'Saaser. Kyla 28. 98

Sassar. Thomas 37, 98

Sattarlee, Ryan 30, 120, 121

Sattwly. Hicholas 37, 98 ^

Savicki, Tony IS. 32. 37. 77. 88. 88.

114. 116

Saylor, Louise 26

Sai^r. Thomas I. 27. 30. 65. 84. 8S.

90, 91, 108. 114. llSSaylor. Tracy 26

Sayra, llm 66

Schadler, lonathan 37, 102, 103

SchaHer, Kiersten 45

SchaHar, Logan 45, 125

SchaHer, Morgan 45

SchaHer, Zachary 109

Schardina, Derek 37, 102, 103

SchUt, Glenda 7

Schneider, Ben 37, 108, 109 ^

Scott, Daniel 37, 102, 103

Scott, loshua 37 ^r ^

Scott, Teddy 37 W

Sears. Abby 1. 37. 5S, 116. 117

Sears. Thomas 37. 106

Sabald. AnsHn 38, 37. 41. 44, 45. 54.

85. 62. 69, 82, 90, 102, 103

Segal, Robby 120

Seitz, Sara 21, 94, 95

Saliards, lacquellna 56

Shackelford, Nathaniel 87

Shackelford, Regina 10, 27

Shanks, Allison Nicole 1, 3|^ 51. 65. 76,

104, 107, 126, 127

Shanks, Allison Nicole 108

Shannon, Melissa 27, 31, 79, 100

Shaw, Jonathan 37, 81, 103

Shelton, Holly 37

Shellon, JusHn 37, 120

Shelton, Prescilla 31

Shipley, Ashley 31, 37^ 43, 44, 45, 61,

69. 70, 74, 79. 82. 104

Shttfnebarger. Kirk 28. 31, 81,

102, 103

Silber, Linda's, 66, 7^ ^'

Silva, Amanda 271801^

Simpkins, Khambrel ^51, 82, 96,

97, 98 ' w

Simpson, lohn 27 n^

Simpson, Megan 37 ^

Simpson, Morgan 37

Singleton, Paul 32. 37. 98

Sisco, Ashley 37

Sisson, Max 27, 82, 102, 103

Sisson, RusseU 5. 53. 54. 76

SUton, Troy 31, 120, 121

Siaemore, Shain 8

SIzemore, Tim 7

Ska%nonsld, Bemadine 4, 64, 82, 83

Sloan, Anna Mae 122

Shither, Lauren 37

Smith. Adam 31

Smith. Aloozo 60

Smith, Amy 15, 31, 44, 60, 68

Smith, Bradley 31

Smith, Bratt 31, 102, 103

SmHh, Brooke I, 28, 31, 77, 8^110, III

Smtth, Gain 88, 98

Smith, Gullen 1, 27, 60, 65, 68, 07, 73,

88.107

SmKh, Daniel 21, 48

Smith, DusUn A. 37

Smith. Eddie 37, 78, 99

Smith, Jacqueline 41, 44, 60. 62, 88, 82

Smith, Jerry 37

Smith, Jassa 37, 98

Smith, nn 31

Smith. Jimmy Dean 3. 4

Smith. Iota 27

Smith. Julia 38

Smith. Jnstin IS. 27. 56

Smith, Karen 81

Smith, Karl I, 23, 27, 77, 84, 88, IM,

118

Smith, Kathy 61, 64

Smith, Kimberlay 22

Smith, Lore 27

Smith, Lynn 7, 27

Smith, Marekus 16, 23, 27, 51, 65, 79,

96, 97, 98, 113

Smith, Pam 7

Smith, Raymond 38, 47

Smith, Scott 37, 47, 71, 77, 82, 86, 87

Smith, Scotty 38

Smith, Susan I, 31

Smith, Tabitha 31, 76

Smith, Zach 31, 38, 98

Smith-Hearid, Mandi 3, 31, 104

Smither, William 15, 32, 38, 98

Snyder, Adam 120

Snyder, William 27

Speed, Fanny 122

Spice, Girls 2

Spoon, Shawn 1, 38, 41, 42, 44, 51, 55,

69, 77, 78. 82, 114. 115

Sprinkles. Gourtney 38. 61, 64

Sprunk, Katarina Marie 28, 31, 65, 92,

93, 107

Spurlock, Lisa 31

Spurlock, Mary Beth 4, 61

Srisupandit, Tony 4

Stencil, Jay 7, 125

Stager, Clay 38. 65. 70. 95

Stevenson. Oaniel 122

Stewart. Adam 31

Stewart. Gharles 38. 66. 120

Stewart. Gory 38, 98

Stewart, Eddie 8

Stewart, James 38

Stewart, K.J. 8

Stivers, Josh 38

Stokes, Rita 126

Strange, Gurtis 38. 98

Slnink. Rrian II, 23, 27, 41, 43, Sfi, 59.

66. 67. 74, 76, 77, 79, 123

Sturdivant, Heather 38

Sutton, Jonathan 28, 31, 81, 82. 102.

103

Szary. Bubba 7. 116

Tallichet. Suzanne 68

Tanner. Ron 9

Tatman. Ashley 1, 31, 74, 118. 117

Tavoloni. Alossandra i. 3. 10. 41. 43.

77.80,82.124

Taylor, Darrell 15, 38. 97. 98

Taylor, Eric 31

Taylor. John 5, 47, 70

Taylor. Larry 38, 98

Taylor. TUfany 38. 108. 109

Teague. Barbara 10. 56, 77. 125

Teasley. Andrew 31

TeneU. Tonl 38

The. Eagles 2

Thomas. Bryant 38. 98

Thomas. Chadd 38, 98

Thomas, Ghrls 32. 38. 98. 97, 98

Thomas, Courtney 1, 38, 51. 118. Ill

Thomas. Felicia 31

Thomas. Greg SB

Thomas. James 38

Thomas. Josh 38. 41, 42, 84

Thomas. Sherrie 28

Thompson. Bo 38. 106. 107

Thompson, David 82, 83

Thornton. Andre IS. 22. 41. 44. 48. 81.

68. SB. 82. 113. 125. 126

Thrasher. Gortnl 38. 74. 77. 107. 114.

118

Thrasher. Oustin 27

Todd, Susanna 22, 110, 111

TnHhrer, Lamar 38, 98

Travis, Ryan 31. IIS. 117

Itinqua. Sean 38. 41. 47. 65. 70. 90. 94

Trusty. Jnstin 31. 38. 44. 48. 64. 68.

128

Tucker, Tara 28. 31. 77. 82, III

Turner, Dairon 51

Turner, Jonathan JT' 27, 47, 70, 94, 95

Turner, Larry 98

Tye, Tara Victoria 16, 22. 61. 65. 68.

75. 104. 105, 113, 124

Onderwood, Rachel 38, SI, 90, 110, III
Urton, John 27

Vallandingham, Amy I, 21, 27, 41, 42,

60, 75, 78, 79, 82. 86, 87, 92, 93, 127

Van Gleave, Jamie 22, 51

VanHoose, WUIiam Michael 12, 22

Vanover, Gourtney 14, 16, 22, 50. 56

Vanover. Ron 58

Vargas, Alvaro 38, 80, 118, 119

Vargas, Yeris Yiyi 13, 22, 46, 65, 80,

81, 118

Veach, Angela 27

Vickers, Oaniel 12, 16, 27, 43, 48, 50,

56,75

Vinovich, Brooke 23, 27, 46, 79, 100,

101

Viscardi, Michael 38, 114, 115

Vogelsberg, Zack 111

Wagner, Sandra 22^

Wagner, Stephanie i

Walnscott, Denise 7

WaU,E2 '*^.

Wallhausser, Brenna 57, 128

Wallhaussar, Hannah 54. 83

WaUhausser. lohn 125

Wallhausser. Karl 3. 4

Walls. Chelsl 38. 82. 92. 93. 107

Walters. Teresa 66

Ward. Justin 38. 112

Wanen. Matt 27. 120

Wanen. Michael 90

Washam-Smith. Samantha 27

Washington. Tine I. 31. 106. 107

Watkins. Andreakeas 38, 98

Webb, Brandon 22

Weber, Amanda 16, 22, 80, 82

Walch, Nona 7

WeUs, Kyle 22

West, Alton 31

West, Ray 108

Wheeler, John 31

Wheeler, Trey 91. 120

Whitaker, Matt 38. 98

White. Jeremy I. 31. 47. 70

White. Jocelyn 12. 13, 22

WhUsott. Lon Sonny 38, 42, 44, 51, 61,

68,73,83

Wiggins, Andy 103

Wiggins, John 38

WUburn, Kayla 38

WUder, Jimmy 22

WUder, JoAnn 3, 10, 54, 68

WlUiams, Barbara 31, 38

WilUams, Caleb 27

Williams, Candace 31

Williams, Mario 74

Williams, Sheena 31

Williams, WiUia 27, SI, 59. 97. 98

Willis, Brandon 38, 43. SS, 70. 79, 85.

90,98

Willis, Justin 38. 98

WUIls, Michael 38

WilUs, Tiffany 31. 108, 109

WiUoughby, Autumn 38. 44, 61, 69, 82

WiUs, Martika 31. 38. 48. 51. 55. 65. 86.

113

131

Wilson. Darin 7. 108, 121

Wilson. Heathw 3. 77. 105, IZ'

Wilson. Jasoa 22, 76

Wilson. Lauren 38, 100, 101

Wilson. Terry 10

Winn. Zach 38. 77. 80, 94. 98

Wolfe. Chris 38. 108. 109

Wood Jr.. Boy 88

Wood. A. Candy 3. 4. 81, 72, 82, 107

WoodaH, lake 38. 108, 109

Woodard. Adam Woody 1, 12. 18. 22.

41. 61. 76. 77. 114. 118

Woollork, Charles 23, 27, 41, 48, 77, 98

Woolam, Ashley 31, 88

Woolum, Donna 27

Woolnm, Rebecca 38. 44. 48, 60, 89,

82. 86. 88

Wooton. Christan 38. 41, 48, 51. 85. 79,

104.105

Wright. Tara 22, 50

Wyatt. Lisa 76

Wyrick. Eric 7. 108. 109

Wyrick, Natasha 22

Yeager, EmUy 38. 91. 94, 99. 113
Young. liUlan 38. 118
Young. Terry 38. SI, 79, 98
Youngs. Debra 122

Ziegler. Erica 77
Kink. Jacob 58
Zwack. Bryan 4

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Weeks-Townsend Memorial Library

Union College

Barbourville.KY 40906

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O r- cr.

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