Class Notes

1970s

Fay Brown (’71), Lebanon, retired after 23 years in nonprofit management and 10 years as a higher education development director. In 2010, she was named South Carolina’s Executive Director of the Year.

Rick Wallace (’74), Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, was named chief executive officer of Western Plains Medical Complex. A 30-year health care veteran, Wallace most recently served as assistant professor and director of health care administration programs at Northeastern State University.

Ken Webb (’76), Nashville, was appointed by CapStar Bank as chair for middle Tennessee with responsibility over the bank’s middle Tennessee, southeast, and south-central regions. A founding member of CapStar, Webb has more than 44 years of banking experience, including the past 35 years in the Nashville market.

Ed Stegall

Stegall (’21), a two-time Ohio Valley Conference track champion, attended MTSU in the late 1970s. Now in his 60s and living in Fayetteville, Georgia, Stegall is finishing the biggest race of his life by graduating from MTSU in summer 2021.

After several months of sitting at home during the COVID-19 pandemic, Stegall decided it felt like the right time to finish his degree. He talked to his wife, Barbara, and his daughter, Michelle, about it after being contacted by a coordinator from MTSU’s University College, and they encouraged him to go for it.

“You know it’s a funny thing,” Stegall said, “you are never really sure if your kids are listening when you’re talking to them when they are growing up, but I found my daughter telling me a lot of the same things I told her when she was considering her options.”

Over the last 40 years, Stegall was a track coach and worked with children who had special needs. Stegall and his wife lost their daughter LaToya, who had cerebral palsy, about seven years ago. They started a nonprofit, the TOYATUFF Foundation, to support and educate those who provide for family members or friends with special needs.

1980s

Mark Floyd (’80), Nashville, joined labor and employment firm FordHarrison as a partner in the Nashville office. Floyd previously was Labor Relations Global lead for Uber, where his work took him to more than 70 countries.

Karen Hughes Collins (’81), Dandridge, was elected to the board of directors of the Tennessee Aviation Association. She is an active general aviation advocate, an Airport Support Network volunteer for the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, and a member of Women in Aviation International, the Experimental Aircraft Association, and The Ninety-Nines International Organization of Women Pilots.

Gregory D. Smith, (’85), Clarksville, was sworn in as a justice for the Ponca Tribe of Nebraska Court of Appeals. Smith took the oath of office via the internet while flying on a jet between Dallas and Nashville, which appears to be the first onboard swearing in of a public official on a Dallas jet since Lyndon B. Johnson took the oath of office as president of the United States on Air Force One in Dallas in 1963.

1990s

Randy Hickerson (’90), Hermitage, a 32-year Metro Nashville Police Department veteran, was appointed commander of the Hermitage Precinct. He most recently oversaw the department’s Warrants Division.

J. Mitchell Miller (’90, ’91), Brentwood, was awarded the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS) Founders Award, which is presented for outstanding service to the organization and the profession. He is one of only six scholars to receive all three top awards from the ACJS.

Angela Bailey (’91), Mount Juliet, was named principal of McGavock High School. She was principal of Stanford Montessori Elementary School in Donelson for the past three years.

Sonya Reed Davis (’91), Kansas City, Missouri, was promoted to vice president over Landmark Health’s Arkansas, Kansas, and Missouri Region.

Robert S. Powell Jr.

U.S. Army Reserve Brig. Gen. Powell Jr. (’91) was honored by his alma mater in April as the 17th graduate of MTSU’s Army ROTC in its 71-year history to reach the rank of general officer. Out of over 200,000 people in the Army Reserve, there are fewer than 130 general officers.

Powell, who earned a degree in Political Science/International Relations, is the deputy commanding general of the 335th Signal Command in East Point, Georgia, and the Army Reserve’s first cyber officer promoted to brigadier general. Powell was recognized with the unveiling of a commemorative brick in a special ceremony at the Veterans Memorial site outside the Tom H. Jackson Building.

While on campus, he talked about his cybersecurity career with MTSU Computer Science and Data Science students in the McWherter Learning Resources Center. He also toured the Charlie and Hazel Daniels Veterans and Military Family Center.

Powell was promoted from colonel to the one-star rank of brigadier general during a ceremony on Dec. 15, 2020, at Fort Gordon, Georgia. With the promotion, Powell now serves as the deputy commanding general, cyber, of the 335th Signal Command (Theater).

Powell, who came to MTSU from Shelbyville Central High School, started his Army career as an armor officer with the 1st Cavalry Division at Fort Hood, Texas, and joined the Army Reserve in 2004 as a military intelligence officer.

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Harmon Hunsicker (’92), Goodlettsville, was appointed as a commander to oversee the Interpersonal Crimes Branch of the Metro Nashville Police Department. He most recently directed operations of the Forensic Services Division, based at the department’s crime lab, and is a former director of training.

Erika L. Matthews McJimpsey (’92), Moore, South Carolina, was elected to the Spartanburg County Foundation’s board of trustees for a term of seven years. She currently serves as the chief municipal judge for the city of Spartanburg, where she started the first Homeless Court in upstate South Carolina. McJimpsey is the first African American to hold the position of municipal judge for the city of Spartanburg. In 1996, she was hired as the first African American female prosecutor for the 7th Judicial Circuit and worked as the circuit’s first full-time domestic violence prosecutor. She also previously served as an attorney for the South Carolina Department of Juvenile Justice.

Dr. Robert “Glenn” Richey, (’92), Auburn, Alabama, was recently appointed chair of the newly created Department of Supply Chain Management in the Harbert College of Business at Auburn University. Richey, the Raymond J. Harbert Eminent Scholar in Supply Chain Management since May 2015, also recently was named as co-editor in chief of the Journal of Business Logistics. His five-year term as co-editor began in October 2020.

Mark A. Roberts

Mark A. Roberts

Roberts (’92, ’95), who earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in English from MTSU, recently was named the 21st president of Reinhardt University. After his MTSU studies, Roberts completed a Ph.D. in interdisciplinary studies in the humanities at the Union Institute and University. His scholarly publications and presentations focus on Appalachian cultural identity and American poetry. Previously, Roberts served as Reinhardt’s provost, executive vice president, and interim president. Founded in 1883, Reinhardt University, located in Waleska in the heart of Georgia’s high country, is a private, comprehensive institution grounded in the liberal arts and affiliated with the United Methodist Church.Michelle Duke (’94), Manassas, Virginia, was named chief diversity officer of the National Association of Broadcasters. She continues in her current role as president of the NAB Leadership Foundation (NABLF).

Mark Gonyea (’94, ’11), Murfreesboro, was appointed principal for the new Plainview Elementary School. Gonyea has more than 25 years of experience in the education field.

Patricia Jean (’94, ’13), Fayetteville, was named principal of Fayetteville Middle School.CLASS NOTES

Darryl Anderson (’97), Clarksville, was hired as the director of information technology for the city of Hopkinsville, Kentucky.

Chad Colwell (’97), Smithville, was promoted to DeKalb County market leader at Wilson Bank & Trust. Coldwell has been with Wilson Bank & Trust for 20 years, serving in various lending and managerial roles that have contributed to the continued growth of the bank’s Alexandria and Smithville offices. Most recently, he served as a vice president managing the office in Smithville.

Margie Hughes (’97), Murfreesboro, was recently voted vice president of the board of North American Transportation Services Association, a nonprofit association of professionals providing services (tax filings, permits, driver screenings, licensing, etc.) to the transportation industry in the U.S. and Canada.

Tina Hutchens (’97), Murfreesboro, has been named the school nutrition director for Wilson County Schools.

Chuck Bibeau (’98), Franklin, transferred to Bank OZK as senior vice president specializing in residential, commercial, and development lending. Bibeau has more than 23 years of commercial lending experience in the middle Tennessee market.

Jenny Slayton (’98), Prospect, was promoted to senior vice president for quality, safety, and risk prevention for Vanderbilt University Medical Center.

2000s

Brooke Barrett (’01), Franklin, joined Barge Design Solutions Inc. as a client service leader for the middle Tennessee area. Barrett has more than 20 years’ experience as a communications and client relations professional, mostly recently working with the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation, where she served as director of external affairs.

Heather Robertson

Robertson (’01) is the Nashville Zoo’s director of veterinary services. The Madison native started her career at the Nashville Zoo as an avian keeper after receiving her Bachelor of Science from MTSU. From there, she earned her D.V.M. from the University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine, then worked in private practice for four years while interning at the zoo. Her passion for protecting animals has taken her around the world by way of the zoo’s various conservation programs.

Kristen Stirling (’01), Nashville, founded Tennessee Telederm PLLC in November 2020. Telederm is the first telehealth company of its kind in Tennessee, focusing on the diagnosis and treatment of skin conditions by virtual appointment. Stirling previously spent 13 years working at a large multi-specialty dermatology practice in Nashville, as well as in the burn unit at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.

Scott Butler (’02), Franklin, was promoted to deputy chief for the Franklin Police Department. Butler has more than 25 years of law enforcement experience with the Franklin and Smithville police departments.

Clark Christian (’02), Nashville, was named marketing director for the Thomas Nelson Bible group. He brings more than 16 years of publishing and marketing experience, most recently working in product marketing for health care education company PESI, where he managed the launch of over 20 educational products, which included tailored marketing campaigns for both print and digital.

Kyle Gilliland (’02), Goodlettsville, was named assistant principal of White House High School. Gilliland has more than 18 years in the education field.

Jonathon Doss (’03), Bowling Green, Kentucky, co-founded Sublime Media Group, specializing in video production, web, and digital advertising, in 2011.

Heather B. Fach (’03), La Vergne, accepted a new position at HCA in Nashville within the Education and Digital Initiatives department as a digital librarian. In her new role, Fach works to connect individuals and businesses with information and emerging technologies.

Nikki Brown (’05), O’Fallon, Illinois, is director of Odessa College’s Law Enforcement Training Academy. Brown has served in law enforcement 12 years with the St. Louis County Police Department and the O’Fallon Police Department.

Aaron Marcavitch (’05), Greenbelt, Maryland, was named executive director of Connecticut Landmarks. With more than 15 years of leadership and historic preservation experience, Marcavitch has led Maryland Milestones/Anacostia Trails Heritage Area since 2010.

John “Matt” Perry (’05), Franklin, was promoted to colonel in the Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security in December 2020. Prior to his promotion, Perry served as executive officer to the colonel, where he oversaw the Support Services Division, which includes Fleet and the Tennessee Advanced Communications Network (TACN).

Charles “Wes’ Taylor (’05), Watertown, was promoted to an expanded role at Wilson Bank & Trust that includes oversight of the bank’s consumer and small business lending operations. He also will continue his role as regional president of the eastern portion of the bank’s service area.

Rachel Carden (’06), Beechgrove, joined the Tennessee Department of Commerce and Insurance as director of investor education for the securities division. Carden has 17 years of financial institution experience and most recently served as assistant vice president of marketing for Ascend Federal Credit Union.

Jessica Dauphin (’06), Nashville, is president and CEO of the Transit Alliance of Middle Tennessee. Dauphin has been working in middle Tennessee nonprofits since graduating from MTSU, where she helped start VOX, a nonprofit on campus. She is currently working to build support for funding robust multimodal transit in middle Tennessee. Dauphin previously helped fund social change organizations as the middle Tennessee director for Community Shares. Dauphin is also a TEDx speaker whose “What Matters Most” is available on the TEDx YouTube channel.

William “B.J.” Kerstiens Jr. (’06), Murfreesboro, was promoted to regional vice president of the Quadex Lining System division of Vortex Companies. Kerstiens has more than 17 years of experience in construction, including 12 in trenchless infrastructure repair and maintenance.

Elizabeth Rickman-Vaden (’06), Gallatin, is the new American Disabilities Act (ADA) coordinator for Hendersonville.

James A. “Jimmy” Turner (’06), Lascassas, was appointed circuit court judge for the 16th Judicial District. He is a criminal defense attorney and partner at Oliver & Turner PLLC on the downtown square in Murfreesboro.

M’Lisa Miffleton (’07, ’09), Murfreesboro, was appointed assistant principal of Northfield Elementary School. Miffleton has more than 20 years of experience in education.

Kelley Cartwright (’08), Columbia, joined the Bone and Joint Institute of Tennessee as director of operations.

Heather Jackson (’09), Franklin, was elected vice president of the Tennessee Nurses Association. She is the administrative director of advanced practice for Vanderbilt- Ingram Cancer Center.

Cary Smith (’09), Estill Springs, received his Ph.D. in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Tennessee in December 2020. He is now a postdoctoral research associate at the University of Tennessee Space Institute in Tullahoma.

Dayton Wheeler (’09), Hermitage, an 11-year Metro Nashville Police Department veteran, was promoted to captain and now directs the operations at the Records Division. Wheeler most recently was a TITANS component supervisor in the Specialized Investigations Division.

Devin Woodward (’09), Hendersonville, was named head coach of the Hendersonville High School girls soccer team.

2010s

John Coffelt (’10), Tullahoma, was named editor of the Manchester Times.

Zachary Litwack (’10), Murfreesboro, joined America Songwriter magazine as chief marketing officer. Most recently, he was senior director of sales and marketing at GoCheck Kids, which markets a vision testing application.

James “Wes” Caldwell (’11), Lexington, Kentucky, was named athletic director at Highlands High School.

Lacy Fleming Gray (’11, ’12), Chattanooga, joined Siskin Hospital’s finance department as controller responsible for managing the month- and yearend financial close and reporting processes in addition to assisting in the oversight of daily financial operations.

Justin Hart (’11), North Hollywood, California, is an NAACP Image Award-winning TV producer currently supervising The Black Report, winner of the 2021 Rhonesha Byng Award from the New York Association of Black Journalists. As part of his work with Fox Soul, Hart also helped launch Cocktails with Queens. His 12 years of experience includes professional stints with Iyanla: Fix My Life, E! News Daily Pop, and The Real.

Lexie Phillips

In spring 2021, the Jack Daniel Distillery named Phillips (’11) assistant distiller, making her the first woman to serve in that official capacity for the iconic Tennessee whiskey brand. Phillips, who earned her degree in Agribusiness, now serves as a collaborator with Jack Daniel’s master distiller, Chris Fletcher. Phillips, who has worked in Lynchburg for more than seven years, previously was instrumental in Jack Daniel’s quality control and distillery operations, most recently serving as distillery lead operator. In her new role, she supports the overall quality and innovation of Jack Daniel’s from “grain to glass.” Phillips played a pivotal role in the distillation and launch of the recently released Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Rye.

Jonathan Habart (’12), Springfield, was promoted to captive insurance section assistant director by the Tennessee Department of Commerce and Insurance. He has been employed by the state of Tennessee since 2014, when he worked as an accountant for the Tennessee Department of Finance and Administration.

Aaron Nicholson (’12), Pleasant View, was named head coach of the boys basketball team at Cheatham County Central High School.

Robert Orton (’12), Spring Hill, joined Crye- Leike Real Estate Services and is affiliated with its East Nashville branch office as a licensed Realtor.

Rachael Finch (’13), Spring Hill, joined the Heritage Foundation as senior director of preservation and education. Finch is the former executive director for the Historic Franklin Masonic Hall Foundation.

Matt Henry (’13), Wartrace, was named firefighter of the year by the Exchange Club of Murfreesboro for exemplary service with the Rutherford County Fire Rescue Department.

Scott McCoy (’13), Fairview, is vice president and co-owner of Associated Service Companies International LLC. ASCI launched in 1999 in Anchorage, Alaska, and celebrated a 22nd anniversary in the supply chain services industry earlier this year.

Sarah Poss (’14), Watertown, was promoted to assistant vice president of First Freedom Bank. Poss joined the bank as a financial services representative in 2015 and most recently held the position of Providence office manager and marketing officer.

Korey Benedict (’16), Manchester, joined Dowdle Construction Group as assistant project manager. For the past three years, Benedict served as a project engineer with Alston Construction in Nashville.

Katie Smith (’16), Murfreesboro, was named head coach of the Siegel High School girls soccer team.

Dereck Stewart (’17), Antioch, retired in December 2020 after 33 years of service to the state in a law enforcement capacity, including becoming the first African American colonel in Tennessee Highway Patrol history. Stewart began his career as a state trooper in Montgomery County in 1987.

Aidan Black (’19), Athens, Georgia, joined Carl Marks Advisors as an associate, focusing on both Chapter 11 restructurings, and mergers and acquisitions in the energy, food/grocery, health care, insurance, media, and retail sectors.

2020s

Tayla Courage (’20), Lebanon, joined the staff of the Murfreesboro Post as a news reporter. Courage worked as a reporter for MTSU’s student news outlet, Sidelines, and was part of a group of student reporters who spent four days in Iowa in 2019 covering that state’s political caucus.

IN MEMORIAM

1940s

Mary Howse Bennett (’46)

Marianna Lane (’48)

Kathleen “Tina” Hill Montgomery (’43)

Earl White Sissom (’49)

Mark Womack Jr. (’49)

1950s

Howard Alderson (’51)

Charles Anderson (’58)

Ruby Tipton Armstrong (’54)

Mary Bass (’53)

Paul Bratten (’56)

Gene Brown (’56, ’58)

Johnny “Joe” Collier (’55)

Devereaux “Dev” Treanor Davis (’59)

James Ellis (’58) Ben Golden (’58)

Margaret Bell Tucker Griffith (’53, ’57)

James Haithcoat (’55)

Darrell Harmon (’56, ’67)

Ina Hill (’57)

Martha Dickens Kidwell (’55, ’80)

Richard Krenson (’58)

Norma Littleton McCarroll (’53)

Harriet Melson (’58)

Thomas Milligan (’56)

Jack O’Brien (’53)

William “Wally” Robertson (’57)

Jacquelyn McMurtry Schleicher (’53)

Bobby Sells (’59)

David A. Singer Jr. (’55)

Julia Stubblefield Skinner (’57)

James “Jim” Talley (’56)

Lacy Noel Wakid (’57)

Patricia Wilson Wix (’56)

Orion Womack (’56)

1960s

John R Anderson, III (’61)

Kitty Mathis Baldwin (’68, ’72)

James Barrett (’69)

Stephen Beech, III (’65)

Linda Williamson Bramblett (’67)

John Brandon (’65)

Jane Hardin Bren (’67)

Mitchell Brown (’66)

Thomas P. Cannon (’63, ’67)

David Carmack (’69)

Judith Crossland (’66)

Mac “Bill” Emerson (’67)

David Evetts (’63)

Vera Barron George (’63)

John Gorham (’68)

William W Hagelgan (’69)

Alvin “Brad” Harp (’67)

Robert Hazel (’69)

Jeff Hermsdorfer (’69)

Larry Huddleston (’67)

Amelia Hinds Jernigan (’60)

John Johnson (’66, ’71)

Larry Kimsey (’65)

A. Allen Lancaster (’67)

Earl Lane (’61)

Bobby Lee (’60, ’80)

Jack Lewis Jr. (’64)

Shirley George Luna (’69)

Donnie Masters (’60)

James “Jimmy” McKenzie (’68)

Sharon Miller Moffett (’68, ’81)

Joe Nunley Jr.

Joe Nunley Jr. (’69, ’74, ’80), a lifelong educator, died April 23 at Alive Hospice Hospital of Murfreesboro at age 75. Nunley remained involved at his alma mater through the Golden Raiders, Alumni Summer College, Salute to Armed Forces Committee, and the Dr. Joe Nunley Distinguished Award, named for his father. The younger Nunley grew up in McMinnville and graduated from Murfreesboro's Central High School. At MTSU, he was an ROTC member, served as commander of Sigma Nu, and met his wife of 49 years, the former Anna McDaris. He later returned to MTSU to earn M.Ed. and Ed.S. degrees. Nunley served in the Signal Corps and the Army reserves, then taught at Kittrell High, Oakland High, Campus School, and Riverdale High. He was named Rutherford County Teacher of the Year for 1999–2000, was recognized as Distinguished Teacher of the Year by the Tennessee Academy of Science, and retired in 2004 as instructional specialist for Rutherford County Schools.

Mary Alice Penney Nelms (’64)

Bobby Nichols (’64)

Nathan Norman (’65)

Bonnie Oakberg (’67)

Linda Olive (’68)

Lynda Lane Paschal (’63)

Johnny Pitmon (’67)

Forrester Rogers (’67)

William “Bill” Russell (’64)

Charles Scott (’65)

Dorothy Tolliver Shelton (’65)

Billy Smith Jr. (’69)

Don St. John (’62)

Robert Walters (’65)

Billy Warden (’60)

Gene Watson (’63)

Don Webb (’60, ’67, ’79)

William Webb (’65, ’66)

Betsy Clinard White (’61)

Donald White Sr. (’69)

Dillard Zumbro (’60)

1970s

Retha Ashby (‘72)

Patricia Bailey (’76, ’81) Herschel Bailey III (’72)

Letha Bieber (’74)

Paula Bledsoe (’76)

Bruce B. Ball (’70)

Anne Morrell Basler (’70, ’73)

Dwight Brock (’73)

Earl “Danny” Buck (’72)

Catherine Carey (’78)

Rodney Claybrook (’70, ’71)

Jimmy Crownover (’72)

Joseph Davis Jr. (’73)

Thomas Davis (’70)

Nancy Elliott Del Principe (’75)

Jimmy Dickens (’72)

Stephen Driver (’71, ’72)

William “Bill” Durham (’72)

James Folk (’70)

Theresa Fournier (’71, ’75)

Lorene Adkins Francen (’70)

Ewing “Marsh” Goodson II (’75)

Charles Gore Sr. (’76)

Donnie Graham (’72) L. Raymond Grimes (’74) James “Jim” Hicks (’75) Connie Sue Bolin Hooper (’76) Jayne Russell Jackson (’70) Hans-Dieter “Pete” Jentzsch (’74) Ellen Jordan (’73) William “Bill” Lamb (’73) Martha Lindecker (’78) Sandra Smith Lowery (’70) Connie Lyon (’71) William Mansfield (’78) Gordan Mayfield (’71) James “Lonnie” Messick (’72) Douglass Morgan (’72) William “Jody” Norris (’74) Mary Belios Oshlag (’74) James Parrott (’77) James Mason Pearson (’71) Stella Deakins Raymer (’72) Olin “Red” Robinson (’75, ’77)

Jack Ross Jack Ross (’77), of Estill Springs, worked at his alma mater for over four decades and was promoted to assistant vice president in the Division of Marketing and Communications in 2019. He died April 5 at age 73 following an extended illness. Ross served in the U.S. Air Force from 1967 to 1974 before earning his B.S. in Mass Communication/Media Studies with minors in Photography and Business from MTSU in 1977. Always passionate about the Blue Raider community, Ross lived in student housing with his young family before serving as dorm director of Sims Hall. He developed his love of photography as an intern at Nashville's WTVF-TV Channel 5, worked part time as a University photographer, and was photo editor for Sidelines. Following a brief stint at The Merrick Corp., he joined MTSU as a photographer in 1979 and became director of Photographic Services in 1982. In 2011, Ross was named senior director for Resource and Operations Management in MTSU’s marketing division. He also served on the Murfreesboro City Council (1992–2000).

Stephen Searcy (’75)

Robert “Bob” Senters (’77)

James “Phil” Smith (’74)

Margaret “Peggy” Baker Soderbom (’72)

Eloise Wrice Sorrell (’75)

Pauline “Polly” Scott Stanton (’74)

Cheryl Myers Starnes (’72)

Charles Thigpen (’70, ’75)

Robert “Bob” Turman (’74)

Robert “Rip” Van Vickle (’70)

Deborah Prince Wade (’75)

Francis Dale Walton Jr. (’70)

Therese Wetmore (’77)

Martha Herndon Whitefield (’79)

Michael Neal Williams (’77)

Nancy Spinks Williams (’72)

1980s

David Adams (’83)

George Adcock (’86)

Wade Brewer Jr. (’83)

Loren “Rick” Brown (’89)

Christine Dillon (’85)

Jacqueline Fluty (’86) A

lice Bradshaw Gaines (’84)

Adlai “Jay” Gill (’84, ’90)

Jerry Griffith (’80, ’90)

Thomas Helton (’81)

Ralph Louis Jarrell Jr. (’81)

Susan Johnson-Miller (’84)

Susan Keel (’84)

James “Mike” Lillard (’84)

John “Bubba” Lillard (’85)

John Marley (’88)

Stephanie Mason (’88)

Allison “Lynsey” McDonald (’84)

Charles “Jeff” Mullins (’85)

Patty Petrie Ridley (’81)

1990s

Susan Terry Calvert (’91)

Marilyn Hauser Castelli (’92)

Monica Collins (’98)

Manuel “Mickey” Conley (’97)

James Denton (’97)

Jean Dotson (’96)

Benjamin Ezell (’95)

Elizabeth Hestle Gassaway (’95)

Brent Green (’97)

Carina “Corey” Heimburger (’92)

Timothy Hurt (’90)

Susan LaFrance (’93)

David Loftis (’93)

Mary McCullough (’90)

Barbara McInturff (’96)

Brian McNeece (’94)

Benson Osatile (’95)

Shannon Schmidt Pappalardo (’96)

Nancy Low Raines (’94)

Richard Smallwood (’99)

T. Craig Smith (’95)

Thomas “Rusty” Smith (’98)

Barbara Teichman (’99)

John Westbrooks (’91)

Cynthia Silk Wich (’93)

2000s

Tonya Agee (’09)

Angela Brown (’02)

Marc Curry (’07, ’08)

Christa Garcia Dill (’04)

Carolyn Dodson (’00)

Robert “Bobby” Doney (’05)

Morris Estes (’03)

Brent Green (’00)

Arlyn Horn (’05)

Alton “Sonny” Jowers Jr. (’00)

Louis Shone III (’03)

Jeremy “Tiko” Simmons (’04)

Matthew Srodka (’07)

Nathaniel Treat (’02)

Chadwick Walls (’04)

2010s

Wesley Ellis (’16)

Hunter Fann (’12)

Blake Hallman (’12)

Whitney McCord Hubble (’12) Z

achary Johnson (’10)

John Neuhoff (’10)

Lorie Stever (’15)

2020s

Don Enss (‘20)