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I 


Create,  [discover.  Lfearn 


■ 


onahian 

%Volume89§ 

Piedmont  College 

165 Central  Avenue 

DemorestGA  30535 

Phone:(706)778-3000 

Fax:  (706)  778-0701 

www.piedmont.edu 

Presiden  t  Ray  Cleere 

Tice  President  of  Academic  Affairs  Jami      lellicham] 

Enrollment:  1714%" 


ntroduction 


College  is  not  only  about  retaining  information  and 

taking  tests.  It  is  about  expanding  the  mind  to  think  more 

openly  without  judgment,  discovering  new  t  hincjs  ai  u  I 

exploring  new  possibilities  that  create  the  art  inspired  by 

your  dreams.  College  is  an  experience  to  grow  and  increase 

your  knowledge.  Thus  I  chose  the  theme  of  the  hook,  Create 

Discover  Learn. 

Mary  Beth  Williams 

Editor 


(_.reate 


I  Ml  I]  *. 


•  •  •  •  • 


•  • 


•  •  • 


**•• 


ine  /\rts 

Art  Show 

7 

Cantabile 

8 

Chorale 

9 

Chamber  Singers 

10-11 

Dining  Room 

12-13 

You  Can't  Take  it  With  You 

14-15 

The  Magic  Is  Me 

16-17 

As  You  like  It 

18-19 

Wind  Ensemble 

20 

Athens 

21-23 

Cub: 


Alpha  Chi  25 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta  26 

Alpha  Psi  Omega  27 

Campus  Activity  Board  28 

Debate  Team  29 
History  Society/ 

Gospel  Choir  30 

Green  Giants  31 

Kappa  Pi  32 

Magazine  33 

Navigator  34 

Outdoor  Club  35 
Patriots  of  Piedmont/ 

Pirates  of  lake  Demorest     36 

Psi  Chi  37 

Radio  38 

Religious  Life  39 

Step  Tec  ■  40 
Student  Leadership  Council  41 
Sigma  Alpha  Pi/ 

Torch  of  Piedmont  42 

Tei  \mont  43 

TVPiedmont  44 
Yearbook 

Athens  46-47 


Fine  Arts 


*F^*^  *  ^^^Bfl 

J 

1 

(Create-  fine  Arts 


■hh^ 


Student 
participants  i 
community 

their  art 


Cortney  Branson  shows  Faith  Cousino  her 
artwork  in  ceramics. 


Community  members  discussing  the  exhibit 
pieces  by  Preston  Saunders. 

Autumn  Richardson  shows  off  her  developed 
photograph  to  Mackenzie  Chester,  professor. 


(^antabil 

A  select  group  of  members  from 
Chamber  Singers. 


1  leather  Vaughn,  John  Paul  S.  Jordan  and  Amber  Dodd  singing  Wir  Zogen 
in  das  Feld,  a  song  of  war. 


lace  Hinson,  Laurel  Mullinax,  Paul 
Meier,  Mary  Helen  Still,  Benji  Stegner,  Luna 
Dunnett  and  Parker  Meadows  preparing  for 
their  performance. 


Mary  Helen  Still,  Paul 
Meier,  Parker  Meadows, 
Heather  Vaughn,  Laurel 
Mullinax,  John  Paul  S. 
Jordan,  Luna  Dunnett, 
Benji  Stegner,  Dr.  Wallace 
Hinson. 


The  group 
performing  All  is 


(_^reate-  fine  Arts 


Paul  Meier  during  a  solo. 


^H 


L 


essons  an 


d  C^aro! 


A  group  of  100  members;  Chorale 

Performs  every  Christmas  season  to 

bring  cheer  to  the  community. 


Dr.  Wallace  Hinson  directs  the 
congregation  to  sing  along  with 
Chorale  and  the  Habersham 
Singers. 


Paul  Meier  singing  during  the  processional  of 
Chorale  members. 


Tim  Lytle  reads  one  of  the  lessons  from  the  Christmas  story. 


run , 

rife ^^J  ^  -^^r^^  fiif^^w^l 

llll 

llll 

uJBL 

-  -     - 

1^          ■* 

Habersham  High  School  singers 
join  Chorale  in  the  carols  and  "I 
Was  Glad." 


(Chamber  Oingers 

An  all-auditioned  choir  comprised  of  all 
voice  parts.  This  semester's  performance  was 
named  Brother  Sun,  Sister  Moon. 


Conductor,  Dr.  Wallace  Hinson 


Leah  Cunningham,  Luna  Dunnett,  Benji  Stegner,  Jeff  Hall,  Heather  Vaughn, 
Parker  Meadows,  Laurel  Mullinax,  Allison  Criswell,  Jeff  Akana,  Jeron  Bargen, 
Maghan  Holmes,  Paul  Meier,  Dr.  Phillip  Hayner,  Sarah  Nelms,  Amber 
Dodd,  Mary  Helen  Still,  Skylier  Ross,  Jacob  Douylliez,  Annelise  Millwood, 
Chelsea  Angelich,  John  Paul  S.  Jordan,  Caleb  Nix,  Cara  Kenney,  Kate  Meents, 
John  King,  Seb  Burnett,  Katie  Clements,  Portia  Burns,  Jessica  Allen,  Patrick 
Hawkins,  Josh  Tison,  Louise  Bass,  organ,  Dr.  Wallace  Hinson,  Conductor, 
Mary  Beth  Williams,  Sophia  Allison,  Phillip  Slusser,  Jara  Myers,  Sarah  Austin 
and  Kyle  Thurmond. 


(_.reate-  fine  Arts 


The  second  soprano  and  first  alto  section  during  the 
performance  of  Brother  Sun,  Sister  Moon. 


he  joining  K°° 


m 


Each  actor  portrayed  three  characters.  The  story  line  centered 
on  family  stories  from  the  characters  in  many  different  dining  rooms. 


Sarah  Greene,  Brandon  Mahaffey,  Jeff  Kelly,  Seb  Burnett,  Carmen  Little,  Heather  Thomas,  Mary  Helen 
Still,  Professor  Henry  Johnson,  Jessica  Allen,  Patrick  Rose,  Dr.  Rick  Rose,  Dillon  Nelson,  Shannon  Webber, 
Professor  Bill  Gabelhausen  and  Kate  Meents 


An  awkward  handshake  breaks  the  tension  between  Seb 
Burnett,  Jessica  Allen  and  Dillon  Nelson. 

The  cast  of  the  Dining  Room  performs  the  final 
toast  that  brings  the  show  to  an  end. 

(_,reate-  j   ine  Arts 


^■^H 


You  Can't  Take  |t  With  You 

1930s  family  during  the  Great  Depression  finds  joy  and  love  by 

'at  it  \g  t  n  \d  living  in  its  own  Utopia. 


Rheba,  the  maid,  and  her  boyfriend,  Donald,      Mr.  and  Mrs.  Curby  are  frightened  by  G-woman  and  men:  Natalie  Danna,  Nolan 
talk  about  Mr.  Curby  s  arrest.   Garrett  and  Jeremy  Goff. 


Michael  Chesterman,  Matt 

Curtis,  Amanda  Poland, 

Gina  Hawkins,  Stephanie 

Bignault,  Natalie  Danna, 

Anna  Gunter,  Daniela 

Guevara,  Seb  Burnett,  Kate 

Meents,  Jeremy  Goff,  Nolan 

Garrett,  Shannon  Webber, 

Krista  Tritt,  John  King, 

Student  Director  Jennifer 

Fuller,  Professor  Henry 

Johnson,  Dr.  Rick  Rose, 

Director  Bill  Gablehausen, 

Christina  Brown,  Heather 

Thomas,  Dillon  Nelson, 

Patrick  Hawkins  and 

Brandon  Mahaffey 


(_,reate-  Tine  Arts 


The  Sycamores  and  the 
Curbys  enjoy  a  final  dinner 
together. 


Dillon  Nelson  as  Paul  Sycamore  shows  his  daughter  Alice, 
played  by  Kate  Meents,  his  new  fireworks. 


he  Magic  |s  Me 

A  children's  musical  asking  you  to  have 
confidence  in  yourself  to  achieve  great  things, 


Mechanics  1 ,  2  and  3  played  by  Seb  Burnett,  Anna  Gunter 
and  John  King,  assess  a  map. 


Natalie  Danna,  Gina  Hawkins  and  Allison 
Criswell  run. 


Below:  Fallin  Downy, 

played  by  Brandon 

Mahaffey,  tries  to  get  out  l 

of  a  sticky  situation  while  ■ 

Creamora,  played  by 

Stephanie  Bignault  dusts  the 

room. 


(Create-  fine  Arts 


Elizabeth  Farmer,  Patrick  Hawkins,  Professor  Henry 

Johnson,  Professor  Bill  Gabelhausen,  Shannon  Webber, 

Heather  Thomas,  Dillon  Nelson,  Amanda  Poland,  Kate 

Meents,  Leanne  Kinney,  Kimberly  Faulkner,  Dr.  Rick  Rose, 

Kelsey  Hann,  Jessica  Allen,  Gina  Hawkins,  John  King,  Seb 

Burnett,  Nolan  Garrett,  Brandon  Mahaffey,  Natalie  Danna, 

Stephanie  Bignault,  Anna  Gunter,  Krista  Tritt,  Jennifer 

Fuller  and  Allison  Criswell. 


Creamora  and  Fallin  disagree  with  the  stubborn 

robots. 


Hither  and  Yon,  played  by  Krista  Tritt  and 
Jennifer  Fuller,  play  on  the  jungle  gym. 


n  the  world  of  words,  Hither,  Yon  and  Fallin  try  to  stop  Meanderin,  playe'd  by  Jessica  Allen,  from  using  her  evil  magic. 


As  You  jjlce  ]t 


Actors  prepare 
during  a 
rehersalofthe 
Shakespearean 
playwithatwist 


Amanda  Poland  assists  guest 

director  Lisa  Cesnik  and  the 

actors  with  their  lines  while 

they  are  onstage. 


Katie  Sawhill  and  Kate  Meents 

practice  lines  with  each  other 

while  waiting  to  reherse 

onstage. 


The  cast  spends  long  hours  reading  through  the  script  to 
get  a  feel  for  their  characters  and  the  play. 


(__.reate-j   ine  Arts 


John  King,  Anna  Gunter,  Britt  Hensley  and  Brandon  Mahaffey  wait  for 
rehersal  and  the  hard  work  to  begin. 


Mat  Fried  and  Seb  Burnett  begin  the  blocking  for  a  beginning  scene 

together. 


Director  Heather  Thomas  and 
producer  Bill  Gabelhausen 
stand  with  Shannon  Webber  of 
Chicks. 


"|p 

^H 

. 

*  M_^fc^^»^ 

^^<  -  ■ 

HBBv?   sHI 

■ 

1^21 

One  Acts 


One  act  plays 

directed  and 

performed  by 

students. 


Dillon  Nelson  and  Liz  Holtz 
portray  a  brother  and  sister 
coming  to  terms  with  the 
death  of  their  mother  in 
director  John  King's  Iron 
Kisses. 

Britt  Hensley,  Patrick 
Hawkins,  Anna  Gunter, 
and  Christina  Brown 
portray  different  types  of 
characters  during  Heaven 
and  Hades,  about  an 
advertising  campaign  for  a 
car  commercial. 


Patrick  Hawkins,  Anna  Gunter,  Michael 
Chesterman,  director,  and  Christina  Brown 
pause  for  a  snapshot  during  rehearsals. 


Shannon  Webber  plays  a  kindergarten 
teacher  in  Chicks,  a  play  about  the  teacher's 
emotional  progression  throughout  the 
semester. 


Britt  Hensley  and  Christina  Brown 
brainstorm  for  their  car  commerical. 


Wind  j     nsemble 


Right,  Zach  Peterson  on  percussion. 


Agi  ( mpc )f\)  idivk  h  tals  who  share  a  common  love  of 
music  and  express  it  through  wind  instrument 


Right,  Kris  Pratt  and  Maghan 
Holmes  playing  their  flutes. 


Kelsie  Carnes,  Nathan  Wayne 

and  Lance  Turner  playing 

Greensleeves. 


The  saxophonist,  trumpeters, 

french  hornists,  and  the 

trombone  players  during 

their  Dedicatory  Overture. 


,reate-  fine  Arts 


Flutes:  Maghan  Holmes,  Sarah  Nelms,  Kris  Pratt,  Mary 
Helen  Still.  Clarinets:  Marty  Dean,  Phillip  Slusser,  Benji 
Stegner,  Brittany  Taylor.  Bass  Clarinet:  Janet  Peterson.  Alto 
Saxophone:  Emma  York.  Horns:  Kelsie  Carnes,  Nathan 
Wayne.  Trumpets:  Samantha  Craig,  Chris  Hill,  Lance  Turner. 
Trombones:  Neal  McElroy,  Kevin  Watts.  Baritone:  Jacob 
Douylliez.  Tuba:  Duval  Carter.  Percussion:  Portia  Burns,  Eric 
Colegrove,  Zach  Peterson.  Conductor:  Ann  Alford. 


mm 


Piedmont  students  prepare  to  walk  in  the 
Athens  area  Light  the  Night  fundraiser. 


Lisa  Henderson,  Barh  Benson,  Rev. 
Dr.  Ashley  Cleere,  Ashley  Jordan, 
Lauren  Repetto,  Dr.  Mel  Palmer, 
Natalie  McConnell,  Kym  Singco, 
Kholi  Smith,  Britney  Calvin, 
Sophia  Momin,  Taylor  Salter  and 
Devin  Granato. 


raylor  Salter,  Randall  King,  Lynn  Miller,  Lisa      Taylor  Salter  and  Kholi  Smith. 
Henderson  and  Kel  Lee  Cutrell. 


Community  Service 


th 


ens 


\shlcv  Young  hops  in  the  Toys  for  Tots  box  sponsored  by  Sigma  Alpha  Pi. 


Kim  Singco  helps  out  with  the  can  drive  through  Judicial 
council. 


Devin  Granato  on  Athens  Campus  Leadership  works  hard 
to  gather  cans  for  the  Thanksgiving  food  drive. 


(_Veate~  fine  Arts 


Barb  Benson  dressing  up  for  the  Halloween 
festivities. 


Sigma  Alpha  Pi 

3  th 


A  club  that  encourages  leadership 
andsuccess. 


After  Leadership  Training  Day,  students  get  to  hear 
speakers  such  as  Joe  Martin. 


These  women  gather  to  view  a  video  on 
leadership  training  to  learn  about  themselves 
and  how  to  guide  others. 


SNT  meetings  are  a  large  part  of  Sigma 
Alpha  Pi.  They  encourage  students  to 
set  goals  and  complete  them. 


Clubs 


(Create-  CJubs 


iatie  Sawhill  lights  a  candle  signifying 
er  induction  into  Alpha  Chi. 


Jennifer  Gathercoals  family  supports  her  by 
comine  to  the  induction  ceremony. 


Alpha  Or 

Membership  is  limited  to  the  t 
10  percent  of  juniors,  seniors,  and 
graduate  students 


Jennifer  Gathercoal  signs 
the  list  of  inductees. 


Elise  Lumpkin  receives  her  pin  from 

Dr.  LisaHodgens  as  a  new  member  of  Alpha 

Dr.  Curtis  Bradford,  Leigh  Bailey,  Katie  Sawhill,  Alicia  Stephens  ,  Dr.  Ralph  Singer,  Dr.  Stephen  Whited,  Kayla  Mosher, 
'eannie  Ondick,  Jennifer  Gatercoal,  Elise  Lumpkin,  Dr.  Lisa  Hodgens  and  Patsy  Mapp 


/AJpha  Lambda  L^elta 

An  honor  society  for  freshmen  and  sophomores. 


Lisa  Morre  and  Catlin 
Mitchell  help  each  other* 
light  their  candles. 


J 

1 

4 

■..:•-  . 

7^t 

Mary  Helen  Still  is  inducted  into  ALD  by 
Dr.  Cynthia  Vance  and  also  accepted  her 
presidency. 


Kristen  Greco, 

Jen  Granlund, 

Thomas  Gober, 

Luna  Dunnett 

and  Matt  Curtis 

light  candles 

signifying  their 

induction. 


(Create-  (_jubs 


/\lpha  J  si  Omega 

APO  is  a  national  theater  fraternity,  honor  society, 
and  service  organization.  It's  the  largest  national 
honor  society  in  America. 

Dillon  Nelson  and  Heather  Thomas  take  a  water  break  after 
rehearsing  a  scene. 

Shannon  Webber  and  Patrick 
Hawkins  paint  the  set. 


\. 


1 


2CM 

■"mm  8fflcn ." 


Pete  Talton  and  Brandon  Mahaffey  perfom  on  the  Swanson 
Center  Mainstage. 


Seb  Burnett,  Kate  Meents,  Dillon  Nelson, 
Brandon  Mahaffey,  Heather  Thomas, 
Shannon  Webber,  Patrick  Hawkins  and 
Amanda  Poland.  Not  Pictured:  Joy  Ugi, 
Heather  Browning,  Sarah  Greene,  Katie 
Sawhill,  Matt  Jackson,  Natasha  Martin  and 
Pete  Talton. 


(^ampus  Activity  {j>oard 


Students  who  plan  activities  on 
campus  for  students  and  the 

community. 


(_^reate~  (_Jubs 


lichael  Barry,  Dr.  Janice  Moss,  Roman  Rogers,  Ruben  Mendez,  Kasi  Watkins,  Dustin 
^gram,  Mary  Beth  Williams,  Michelle  Rockey,  May  Home  and  Stephanie  Savrin 


Rebate 

An  extracurricular  activity 
for  students  interested  in 
discussing  sub  jet  ts  related 
to  real  world  topics. 


Dustin  Ingram  giving  his  2AC  speech  during 
a  debate  at  Vanderbilt. 


Mary  Beth  Williams,  Lauren  Evans,  Dr.  Janice  Moss,  Roman 
Rogers,  Michelle  Rockey  and  Michael  Barry  at  Vanderbilt 
University. 

Roman  Rogers  and  Michael  Barry  holding 
up  evidence  ready  for  a  great  debate. 

19 


I   jistoru  ^ocietu 


Kasi  Watkins  learns 
how  to  churn  food. 


St  i  u  lei  i  ( s  ii  1 1  ci  'est  ed  inh  i  story  take  trips  every  year  to 
explore  past  their  school  books. 

Jody  Terrell,  Megan  Terrell,  Dr.  Ralph  Singer,  Ian  Layer,  Dr.  Garen  Simmons, 
Dr.  Albert  Pleysier,  Kasi  Watkins  and  Jennifer  Orr. 


Portia  Burns,  Director  and 
accompaniment 

Members  are:  Maghan  Holmes,  Tashara  Lee,  Haley  Jordan,  Jacob  Douylliez, 
Jeron  Bargen,  Sky  Ross,  J.P.  Jordan,  Ronald  Parker,  Justin  Doro,  Phillip 
Slusser,  Ty  Jones,  Carmen  Little,  Shawn  Scott  and  Portia  Burns. 


(_,reate-  (_Jub; 


Green  Giants 

Students  concerned  with 

recycling  who  keep  our  earth 

green  and  beautiful 


Patrick  Hawkins,  Michelle  Sosia  and 
Michelle  Rockey  recycle. 


Far  left,  Mary  Helen  Still,  President 


The  Green  Giants  booth  at  the  senior 
overnight  event  encourages  everyone  to 
recycle. 


A  club  for  students  majoring  in  or  who 
are  interested  in  art. 


Laura  Kirk  secures  the  paper  in  order  to  prepare  it  for 
painting 


Laura  Kirk  and  Ariana  Sharpe  cover  the  raw  construction  of  the  carcass 


Halley  Beagle  and  Kimi  Takikawa  paint  the  carcasses  for  the 
Halloween  Ball. 


Create-  (_Jubs 


A  student-  run  publication 
published  quarterly. 


Mag 


azine 


ie  cover  of  the  new  issue  of  F+. 


fclllflDIT  .„,)■) 


Phones  and  Gadgets 


FORWARD 


When  I  took  over  the  magazine  i  wasn't  really  sure  what 
to  expect.  I  inherited  a  magazine  that  had  been  the 
recipien  t  of  many  awards,  so  I  knew  I  had  some  big  shoes 
to  fill.  I  assembled  a  team  of  writers  and  creative  minds 
that  I  thought  would  best  serve  what  I  had  in  mind.  We 
got  together  and  came  up  with  an  idea  to  bring  a  new, 
fresh  face  to  Piedmon  t  It  exemplifies  the  angles  of 
stories  and  issues  that  may  not  be  already  covered.  We 

search  for  topics  that 
aren't  mentioned  a 
whole  lot.  We  have 
tried  to  create  a 
following  through 
our  work.  We  love 
the  responses  from 
the  readers  both 
positive  and  negative. 
Pickup  a  copy  and 
lose  yourself  in  the 
words -Jeff  Peel, 
Editor 


eff  Peel  and  Roman  Rogers  working  on  the 
layout  in  the  Mac  Lab. 

eff  Feel,  Roman  Rogers  and  Zach  Petersen  deciding 
on  the  color  scheme  and  overall  design  of  the 
magazine. 

55 


avigator 

A  student-run  newspaper 
serving  the  Piedmont 
community. 


Leah  Cunningham,  Jeff  Peel,  Cassie  Scarborough,  Sandi 
Tatum,  Joy  Ugi,  Emanuela  Curtale,  Ryan  Orlovsky,  Kristen 
Payne  and  Adam  Perillo 


(Create-  (_Jubs 


(J)utaoor  CJub 

The  Outdoor  club  is  a  group  of  individu 

who  enjoy  the  great  outdoors  with  ti 
including  hiking,  caving,  horseback  ridi 

and  kayaking. 


Anna  McClatchy,  Dr.  Deb  Dooley,  Katie 
Rice  and  Stefanie  Garrett  grab  some  food 
after  a  long  afternoon  swimming. 


Amanda  Poland,  President  of  Outdoor 
Club  watches  as  others  jump  in  the  lake. 

Group  Photo:  Luke  Story,  Zach 
Thomaswick,  Faith  Cousino,  Dr.  Dooley, 
Greg  Brenner,  Matt  Burgess,  Elizabeth 
Farmer,  Ruben  Mendez,  Nathan  Dean, 
Quentin  Self,  Allison  Whittaker,  Katie 
Rice,  Anna  McClatchy,  Tamara  Budd, 
Brian  Carter,  Scott  Pratt. 

Greg  Brenner  climbs  the  stairs 
for  the  big  slide  in  the  lake. 

far  left,  Dr.  Deb  Dooley  waves  hello 
from  the  lifegaurd  tower. 


atriots  of     iedmont 


The  Patriots  supported  the  63rd  Signal  Battalion  out  of  Fort 
Gordon  during  their  15-month  deployment  to  Iraq. 


Focused  on 
supporting 
the  U.S.  troops 
stationed  in  Iraq 

and  Afghanistan. 
To  date,  POP  has 
mailed  more 
than  500  care 
packages  to 
soldiers. 


Soldiers 

deployed  to 

Afghanistan. 


SGM  Kenneth  Jackson  and  POP  advisor 
Linda  Pitts. 


Create-  CJubs 


J  irates  of 
Lake  [yemorest 

Pirates  of  Lake  Demorest  is  a  club  for  students 
who  feel  they  do  not  fit  in  with  other  clubs. 

Carolyn  Mote 

and  Klint  Davis 

playing  Guitar 

Hero  for  the 

Pirates. 


PsiChiistheNaticJ^ 

Psychology.  It  was  founded  in  1929  for 
pur}  n  >ses  of  encouraging,  stimulating,  and 
maintaining  excellence  in  scholarship  and 

advancing  the  science  of  psychology 


Meghann  Clark  at  the 
spring  induction  ceremony. 


The  Spring  Psi  Chi 
members  are  Abby  White, 
Laurel  Carter,  Meghann 
Clark,  Ryan  Bailey  and 
Dr.  Cynthia  Vance 


"The  Piedmont  Colli 
to  helping  those  inti 

more  involved  in  the  field  Therea 
projects  that  help  the  community  and  an , 
conference  that  showcases  student  experii 
and  national  speakers. '  Laurel  C  't 


Michelle  Holland,  Laurel  Carter  and 
Meghann  Clark  at  the  Southeastern 
Psychological  Association  Conference  in 
Charlotte,  NC. 


Kadi 


o 


WRFPis  a  student-run  and 
produced  station  with  the 
latest  music,  news  and 
sports  for  the  Piedmont 
community. 


Heather  Browning  in  the 
Radio  I  production  class. 


Daniela  Guevara,  Radio  Station  Manager, 

is  updating  the  song  selections  for  the 

upcoming  week. 


Far  right,  Candice  Felice, 
WPPR  Program  Director. 


Samuel  Coppage  giving  a  PC 
sports  update. 


(_,reate-  (_Jubs 


R. 


e!ig;ious 


\J< 


There  are  many  religiou 
campus  for  the  Piedmont  students  which 

encourages  them  to  worship  a}  n         ?  /'/ 1 
their  own  way. 

"For  four  centuries,  Congregationalists  have  endeavored  to 
further  justice  through  education,  advocacy  and  service. 
Students  embody  this  commitment  as  they  respond  to  realities 
such  as  disease,  hurricanes,  economic  distress,  and  war.  Words 
prayed  and  sung,  actions  that  teach  and  heal,  and  dialogue 
draw  us  closer  together  as  we  honor  God." -Dr.  Rev.  Ashley  Cleere 


Students  attend  a  field  trip 
to  a  Masjid  in  Atlanta  for 
a  Religion  101  class.  Matt 
Bolt,  Trevor  Booth,  Jamie 
Kull,  Montez  Jones,  Matt 
Curtis,  Heather  Bardinelli, 
Mohammed  Zohbe,  Sasha 
Ugi,  Rev.  Dr.  Barbara  Brown 
Taylor,  Josh  Sanders,  Emily 
Masten,  Melissa  Crain, 
Danielle  Baker,  Cara  Kenny, 
Randi  Seabolt  and  Jacob 
Douylliez. 


Far  Left  Everyone 

joins  hands  in 
rememberance 
of  those  who  are 
affecte  by  the  virus 
and  pray  for  a 
cure. 


earn 


tep 

Performing  at  basketball  games,  they 
command  the  crowd's  attention  with 

st  01 1  iping  and  clapping.      Emma  Valadez  works  on  her 

routine  at  the  club's  weekly 


Portia  Burns  and  Michelle  Sosia  step  during 
halftime  at  the  men's  home  basketball  game. 

I  y  (ones,  Portia  Burns,  Michelle  Sosia,  Emma 
Valadez  pose  for  their  picture  as  they  prepare 
to  step  at  their  first  game. 
(Create-  (_Jubs 


Student  Leadership  Q^ 


ounci 


The  students  who  represent  other  students  on  campus  and  make  sure 
that  their  voices  are  heard.  These  individuals  help  to  improve  the  Piedmont 

campus  for  others. 


Vlaghan  Holmes  and  John  King  at  Casino  Night  sponsored        Michelle  LaFontaine  dealing  at  the  Black  Jack  table  to  John  King,  Kimi 
)y  SLC.  Takikawa,  Matt  Curtis  and  Erin  Simonton. 


Sarah  Simler,  Danielle  Baker,  Aaron 
Land,  Erin  Ashcraft,  Michael  Barry, 
Sasha  Ugi,  Brian  Carter,  Daniela 
Guevara,  Tim  Suda,  Halley  Beagle, 
Amanda  Poland,  Michelle  Holland, 
Lydia  Scarborough,  John  King, 
Heather  Thomas,  Abby  White, 
Ashley  Rutledge,  Laurel  Carter, 
Jennifer  Gathercoal,  Mary  Helen 
Still  and  Heather  Vaughn.  Not 
pictured:  Sandi  Tatum  and  Mary 
Beth  Williams 


orch  or  [  ieamont 

i  who  possess  a  perso)  \al\ty 

• )  be  congenial,  to  have  good 
vearain  e,  to  show  interest  in  fellow  students, 
i  ;lit  ies  of  let  u  !ei  shi\  i  ant  I  execut  we  ability. 

GraduatesTanisha  Wright,  Brandi 
Meadows,  Rita  Kingsolver  and  Linda 

Wofford. 
Abby  White,  Laurel  Carter,  Jennifer  Gathercoal,  Rita  Kingsolver,  Katie 
Simpson,  Lindsay  Drevlow,  Becky  Burrow,  Kimberly  Loudermilk,  Jessica 
Dalton,  Brandi  Meadows,  Courtney  Branson,  Stacy  Chapman,  Tanisha 
Wright.  Not  pictured  is  Katherine  Cummings. 


1  'tiA  I  J  d    /~-\l  pild     I       1  of  Sigma  Alpha  Pi 

A  club  that  promotes  leadership  and  the 
improvemen  t  and  success  of  one's  goals  and 
ambitions. 

Mary  Hunter  and  Luke  Story  at  the  training  day. 


(_reate-  (_Jubs 


J  earn  j  iedmont 

These st udents are ambasst idors  forPiet Imonl  i 


vJathan  Dean,  Emma  Lowe,  Ashley  Rutledge,  Anthony  Saputo,  Mary  Beth  Williams,  Jennifer  Fuller,  Elizabeth 
'■Jylander,  Tamara  Budd,  Casey  Martin,  JeffKelley,  Michael  Fidero,  Emily  Woodward,  Jessica  Barrett,  Katelyn 
jitton,  Hannah  Peppers,  Jenny  Shane,  Ashley  Shaw,  Luke  Story  and  Brooke  Lowe. 


■ 


TV  |  iedmont 

Studen  t-produced 

programming  on  channel  60 

that  runs 24/7. 


Roger  Prettyman  filming  a 
production  of  TV  Piedmont. 


Dustin  Ingram  and  Professor  JenniferArbitter  at  the  control  desk. 


barter  and  James  Horton 
giving  the  hand  signs  for  "  three 
and  then  you're  out." 


Lee  Robin  on  PC  60 

giving  the  weekly 

weather  forcast. 


(Create-  (_Jubs 


Mary  Beth  Williams,  Editor-in-Chief 


earboo 


The  students  who  design,  create  and  take  pu 
in  order  to  produce  the  Yonahianyeca 


jletta  McClain,  Faith  Cousino,  Allison 
riswell  on  the  park  slide. 


Sasha  Ugi,  Faith  Cousino,  Elizabeth  Nylander,  Jenny 
Fowler,  Allison  Criswell,  Jana  Breeback,  Cletta 
McClain  just  hanging  out. 


Sasha  Ugi,  Assitant  Editor 


Religious  Life 

Otnens) 


Rev.  Dr.  Barbara  Brown  Taylor 


Cathy  Miller,  Susan  Mills,  Nancy 
Singer,  Brandy  Aycock. 


Pine  /\rts-  (_Jubs 


Amanda  Greenway,  a  Piedmont  College  student  assistant, 
facilitates  at  the  ceremony. 


veryone  from  the  ceremony  singing  and  praying  in  their  own  fashion. 


+7 


idunt  Lim 


^ytuoij  /\broad 


Student  Life 


[J)iscover-  ^tudent  Life 


? 


j    reshman  Orientation 

Move-in 


Orientation  Assistants,  Sarah  Simler,  Renee  Lowry,  Kimberly  Carpenter  and  Ashley 
Shaw  take  a  break  from  helping  freshmen  move  in. 


Michelle  Sosia  drags  her  belongings  into 
GB,  the  freshmen  women's  dorm. 


lYeshman  (Orientation 

Welcome  Class  of 2012 


Students  Erin  Krause  and  Rachel  Powell 
sign  their  names  in  the  Piedmont  record  book. 


Ruben  Mendez  gives 

a  speech  to  the  incoming 

students. 


jJ)iscover-  Student  J ire 


Vlichelle  Rockey,  May  Home 
and  Michelle  Sosia  hold  onto 
bach  other  for  balance. 


Roves  course 


Marty  Hibbard 

the  plank  so 
he  can  get  his  team 
across  safely. 


Josh  Haymore 
steadies  the 
plank  while 
Andrew  Peck 
«  walks  across. 


(^ommunitu  Service 

Piedmont  students  serving  our  community 
t  h rough  different  projects  and  services. 


Krista  Tritt  leads  up  the  Operation  Christmas  Child 
shoebox  project  for  her  PC  101  class. 


Courtney  Brooks,  Sophia 

Momim,  Brooke  Schermerhorn 

and  Joan  Sims,  winners  of  the 

QEP  Imagining  the  Future 

competition. 


[discover-  Student  Life 


(Convocation 


The  ceremonial  assembly  of  college  freshmen  seniors,  faculty  and  staff 
where  students  are  honored  for  their  accomplishments. 


Seniors  arc  recognized  for  their  time  spent  at 
Piedmont. 


Special  guest  speaker,  the  Very  Reverend 
Sam  Candler. 


■« 


Mali 


oween 


bail 


A  party  held  every  year  by  Kappa  Pi 
Students  dance  and  try  to  have  the 
best  costume  to  win  King  and  Queen. 


Shannon  Webber  as  a  statue.  She  was  crowned 
Queen  of  the  ball. 


Gina  Hawkins  as  John  McCain  and  Dillon 
Nelson  as  Sarah  Palin  encouraging  you  to 

vote  for  them. 


[discover-  Student  Life 


Erin  Simonton,  Matt  Goodman  as  the  Flintstones 


Seb  Burnett  as  the  Incredible 
Hulk. 


Left,  middle  Brent  Wykle  and  Lauren  Evans  a 
couple  in  drag  at  the  ball. 

John  Brooks,  about  to  scare  the  unsuspecting 
party  guests. 


re  y  ou  from? 

i  J  applied  forc&c&torship  in  Georgia  and  chose 

most  dii  imaWtfe'  W  to  Georgia  is  the  teaching 

style.  Hi  n  i  ei  fc/do  ei  i  i  /k<ra  football  Jay  Canning 


■m  Ouakertouv  Pennsylvania. 
Piedmont  offered  me  as  lipandl  . 

tcx)k  it  I  really  like  the  faci  dt)  •  'fat 

Piedmont.  They  are  ven  I  helpful. 

The  difference  between  Pen' 

a  is  the  weather  and  the  vernacular. 

n  tthern  drawl  is  a  lot  different  from 
what  I'm  used  to.  My  favorite  things  about 
Piedmont  are  the  student  activities. 
Sasha  Ugi 


I  am  from  Stillwater  Minnesota.  The  accent  and  food  here  is 

different  from  what  I'm  used  to  but  I  do  like  to  hear  southern  people 

speak.  I  was  able  to  come  to  Piedmont  because  1 1  vas  offered  a 

scholarship  and  heard  great  things  from  my  brother.  Kyle  Anderson. 

Kami  Anderson 


learbyin  I 
'  wi  n  fit  1 1 '/  '  i  allege  here  in  Georgia 

noticed  th  crand  are  more  willing 

ip  than  in  Rome.  One  t  ioy  about  the  U.S.  is  the  all 

dd  like  to  i 
•  Curtate 


L^iscover-  ^tudent  Life 


T~he  Grill 


The  Grill  is  located  on  Georgia  Street  and  gives  studen  ts  a  place  to 

hang  out  and  build  friendships. 


Amanda  Porter,  Stephanie  Savrin  and 
Ruben  Mendez  chill  out  on  the  comfy 
couch. 

Alan  Patter  scans  student  IDs  which  the 
school  has  added  with  $50. 


Dee  Smith  and  Josh  Haymore  enjoy  a  meal 
while  doing  homework  at  the  Grill. 


59 


f^esid 


esi 

Studen 
there 


L* 


ppqrt 


I 


Michelle  Holland,  Katie  Corley,  B.J.  Hampton  and 
Luke  Story  tackle  each  other  on  the  Quad. 


RD's  and  RAs  of  all  the  dorms:  B.J. 
Hampton,  Devin  Pass,  Sean  McGuire, 
Mark  Maynard,  Zack  Seymour,  Aaron 
Land,  Nathan  Dean,  Luke  Story,  Lydia 
Scarborough,  Michelle  Holland,  Katie 
Corley,  Maghan  Holmes,  Leah  Delia 
Torre,  Ty  Jones,  Aimee  Garner,  Michelle 
LaFontaine  and  Carmen  Little. 


[discover-  ^tudent  [_ife 


Devin  Pass 


Michelle  LaFontaine 


Leah  Delia  Torre 


'.'  .  Carmen  Little,  Leah 
;  ri:  Delia  Torre  and  Maghan 

Holmes  love  being  a 
'  part  of  Residence  Life  in 

Wallace  Hall. 


Aimee  Garner,  Michelle  LaFontaine,  Ty  Jones  and 
Lydia  Scarborough  make  up  Residence  Life  in  GB. 


D 


orm 


Emily  Miller  and  Sasha  Ugi  hang  out  in  their  dorm  room. 


Krista  Tritt,  Mary  Hunter  and  Luke  Story  play 
Musical  Catch-Phrase  in  the  GB  lobby. 


[discover-  ^tudent  j_|fe 


Anna  McClatchy  snuggles  up  to  study  on  her  bed. 

"Dorm  Life  is  awesome  because  of  the 
lifelong  friends  you  meet' 

-  Sadie  Blankenship 


ubrey  Tidwell  and  Jena  Massey  work  on 
lomework  together. 


^ 


Student  /Activities 


Chelsea  Cochran,  Jessica  Williams,  Aubrey  Tidwell  and  Jenny  Fowler 
modeling  hats  at  Wal-Mart,  a  favorite  hang-out  spot. 


Britt  Hensley,  Joy  Ugi  and  Brandon  Mahaffey  helping  out  with 
Alpha  Psi  Omega's  face  painting  table.  Ruben  Mendez  waiting 
for  his  design. 


mmmmmt 

Heather  Bardinelli,  Leah  Cunningham  and  Jeff  Peel  check 
out  their  bowling  scores. 


]J)iscover-  ^tudent  J ire 


Students  tic -dyeing  their  shirts  at  senior 
overnight. 


Jessica  Dobbs,  Renee  Lowry,  Sara  Gardiner,  Whitney 
Matthews  and  Sarah  Austin  watching  the  band  at  senior 
overnight. 


I 


Anthony  Saputo,  Mary 
Beth  Williams,  Matt 
Curtis,  Kristen  Payne, 
Sara  Gardiner,  Whitney 
Matthews,  Dr.  Deb  Dooley, 
Kim  Faulkner,  Joy  Ugi, 
Nathan  Dean  and  Sonia  Siu 
Mok  on  a  geology  field  trip 
to  Stone  Mountain. 


Sarah  Nelms,  Emma  York 
and  Haylei  Sheriff  put  rubber 
bands  on  Nelms'  t-shirt  to  dye 
it  different  colors. 


Zach  Petersen,  Leah  Cunningham  and  Kami  Anderson 
claim  their  trophy  on  mass  comm.  bowling  night. 


Student  Individuals 


^andBrittHe^ 


Beth  Adcock 
Miracle  Adkins 
Mary  Ann  Alexander 

sica  Allen 


Tyler  Baldonado 
Joe  Baiford 
ssica  Blrett 
ichael  Barry 


Clifton  Barton 

Mandy  Beasley 

Ashley  Benfield 

Kolenya  Bennett 

[discover-  ^tudent  Lire 


Student  Individuals 


Emanuela  Curtale 

Kevin  D'Antignac 

Shae  David 

Nathan  Dean 


Leah  Delia  Torre 
Caitlin  Delvasto 


Kayla  Duncan 

Cindy  Dye 

Nikki  Eastman 

Wendy  Edge 


1  --J"-'  I  **  **^B 

J|/  <*>  «d] 

-4^H 

Josh  Elkins 

Toni  Esmaili 

Gracie  Faulkner 

Kim  Faulkner 

[discover-  Student  Lire 


Katelyn  Fitton 
Regina  Fried 
Matt  Gadbois 
Brian  Gaid 


Merrissa  Gallegos 
Sara  Gardiner 
Tracey  Gardner 
Aimee  Garner 


Taylor  Gary 
Abby  Gaston 
Jennifer  Gathercoal 
Beth  Gossett 


C.  Herbia 
Kristin  Hiler 
Melissa  Hoffman 
Michelle  Holland 

69 


Student  individuals 


Jamie  Kull 

Zach  Kunz 

Michelle  LaFontaine 

Daniel  Lampl 

]J)  is  cover-  Student  Lire 


Student  Individuals 


Andrew  Peck 

Jeff  Peel 

Janet  Peterson 


[discover-  Student  Life 


WcSt 

■I  '  -  I 

»    mi 


Michael  Peterson 
Karen  Pietrowicz 
Erin  Pippin 
Amanda  Poland 


Amanda  Porter 
Katie  Porter 
Jorge  Pradilla 
Kris  Pratt 


Bryan  Prevatte 
Laura  Puckett 
Jon  Reinert 
Daniella  Reiswig 


Jamison  Renfore 
Autumn  Richardson 
Hannah  Roesch 
Bethann  Rogers 


Skylier  Ross 
Michael  Rubi 
Justin  Rush 
Ashley  Rutledge 


75 


Student  Individual 


uais 


Jon  Ryon      r       jfc 
Anthony  Saputo 


Amber  Satterfield 

Chris  Satterfield 

Cassie  Scarborough 

Lydia  Scarborough 


FT  *  ^  • 


Rebekah  Scruggs 
Miranda  Seabol^ 
Quentin  Self 
Aryn  Sewell 


Seymour 

Jenny  Shane 

A.J.  Sibcy 

Sarah  Simler 


Phillip  Slusser 

Dee  Smith 

Kinsley  Smith 

Ryan  Smith 

IJ)iscover-  ^tudent  L're 


Stephanie  Smith 
Michelle  Sosia 
Abbott  Sperin 
Heather  Stafford 


Mary  Helen  Still 
Jeremy  Stille 
Luke  Story 
Kristen  Stovall 


Tamara  Takaa 
Sandi  Tatum 
Heather  Thomas 
Zach  Thomaswick 


Student  Individuals 


Emma  Valadez 

Jessica  Van  Dyke 

Danie  Vidd 

Brittany  Way 


Shannon  Webber 
Joe  Welborn 

Shanice  Wheeler 
Raley  White 


Lindsey  Wiley 

Jessica  Williams 

Jon  Williams 

Mary  Beth  Williams 


Emily  Woodward 
Lindsey  Worley 


Gloria  Yang 
Krystal  Young 


A  -  ^ 

*****  Demand*/^0 


|J)iscover-  Student  Life 


(graduation 

Summer 


It's  all  sunk    after  the  graduates  receive 
their  diplomas. 


Leah  Delia  Torre  shaking  hands  with  President  Cleere  as 
she  receives  her  diploma. 


(graduation 

Fall 


Mat  and  Regina 

Fried  wait  for 

the  ceremony 

to  begin. 


Graduates  Jared  Bingham,  Laura  Burgess  and 
Stephanie  Frankum  prepare  to  walk  onto  the 
stage  to  receive  their  diplomas. 


Hl.jhl1 

\i 

; 

I    y       / 

1 

tf 

1 

-> 
H 

if 

> 
• 

•> 

fir  i  S 

1 

1  Meier,  Lesley  Moore,  and  Jerisa  Pierce  listening  during  the  service. 


Halley  Beagle  gives 

the  thumbs-up  sign 

after  receiving  her 

diploma. 


1J)  is  cover-  Student  Life 


edMos 

RIENP 


1st  CO 


Ft  '4^> 


^ 


>rw:, 


-*-*-< 


^mtj 


rivSTIG  cutest  couple  Mo- 
Succeed  M"  ^i  iin  ,  ^TVFD  best  dressed Most  flieatm 
ost  Theatryj/j^most  music  ^jp^S  most  school  spiL 

TARTISU 

o  Succeed  MOST 


P 


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is  cover-  Student  J ire 


Afft 


51 


Superlatives 


■ 


Students' 
^Fall  Headshots 

'  Stnens 


Ashley  Jordan  and  Talore  Salter  volunteering 
at  Light  the  Night. 


Deanna  Allen 
Amber  Annandale 


LaDonna  Allen 

Katie  Bradley 

Todd  Brooks 

Celeste  Clark 

Gary  Cochran 

Caroline  Colditz  J0^. 


Asia  Creech 

Tamara  Daniels 

Amy  Freeman 

Joseph  Devin  Granato 

LaShondra  Jackson 

Monaneka  Jones 


Roswell  Lawrence 

Jessie  McLanahan 

Sarah  Miller 

Melonie  Panoz 

Adam  Rickabaugh 

Kyle  Mariel  M.  Singco 


Jendera  Smith 

Kate  Smith 

Alicia  Stephens 

Richard  Summerall 

Ty  Vickery 

Rachel  Zatuchny 


{J)iscover-  Student  j_ife 


Students 
Headshots 

3t!~iens) 


z.)mm 


Faculty,  staff,  and  students  at  the  Athens  campus  came  together  as  a  community 
to  watch  history  in  the  making,  as  President  Barack  Obama  was  inaugurated. 


Karen  Clay 
Phyllis  Clay 
Eddie  Cossio 
Carol  Crawford 
Dila  Derricotte 
Katreen  Dove 


Dianna  Duhoan 
Paris  Epps 
Jennie  Evans 
Tracy  Haney 
Josh  Hendrix 
Tiffany  Holcomb 


Katelyn  Hovanec 
Jamiee  Jackon 
Michael  Jones 
Vanessa  Jones 
Brittany  Matson 
Tyler  McGee 


Students 
Spring  Headshots 


3  th 


Ashley  Jordan,  Laura  Hall,  and  Ellis  Tomporowski,  enjoy  Freshmen  Orientation. 


Yvonne 

McKethan- 

Roberts 

Ashley  Miranda 

Kelly  Myers 

Margie  Parks 

Frankie  Peeples 

Diana  Queen 


Janie  Sirmans 

Kate  Smith 

Linda  Smith 

Robert  Speir 

Sarah  Weir 

Floyd  White 


]J)iscover-  Student  Life 


Lisa  Griffith  and  Phyllis  Clay  read  the  descriptions 
throughout  the  room. 


Z 


changed  my 


PC  101 

Stnens 


A  PC  101  group  took  a  trip  to  view  the 
exhibit  Step  into  Africa  in  the  Athens 
Classic  Center. 


Students  Katherine  Price,  Cindy  Sartain,  Chelsey  Chester,  Trent  Nickens,  Gale  Daniel,  Fredreshia  Johnson,  Shannon 
KVatkins,  Carnitas  Cobb,  and  Mathew  Beach  enjoy  the  trip  to  the  Center^ 


S7 


Around  Campus 


ens 


The  bookstore  on  campus. 


Ellard  Hall  which  houses  the  Walker  School  of  Business 


S 

■^ 

1 

Students  and  faculty  work  out  in  the  fitness 
center  located  on  campus. 


The  Meetinghouse, 

Administration, 

Admissions,  and  Dining 

Hall  can  be  found  in 

The  Commons. 


[discover-  Student  J .ire 


Sports 


89 


jj>aseba!! 


They  finished  with  a  34-14  overall  record  and  the  school's  first  trip  to  the 
NCAA  Division-Ill  postseason. 


The  team  gets  ready  to  sprint  the  60-yard  dash. 


The  Piedmont  team  demonstrates 
the  evolution  of  a  pitch. 


[discover-  Sports 


B.J  Hampton  pushes  off  from  the  mound 
and  hurdles  the  ball  towards  home  plate. 


Men's  £>ask:etbail 


/a*o»v 


Tracey  Gardner 

goes  for  a 

lay  up  with  a 

defender  in  his 

face. 


Far  right,  Josh 
Haymore 

breaks  from  a 
defender. 


Sam  Coppage  bears 

down  at  the  free 

throw  line. 


Michael  Rubio  attacks  the  basket  for  a 
possible  three  point  play. 


[discover-  Sports 


Josh  Elkins,  Sam  Coppage,  Michael  Rubio,  Dee  Smith,  Mike  Chatman,  Josh  Haymore,  Daniel  Lampl,  Justin 
Rush,  Will  Martin,  Tracey  Gardner,  J.C.  Herebia,  Phillip  Sloan,  Josh  Champan,  Michael  Gunsolus,  Matt 
Parker,  Assistant  Athletic  Trainer  Matt  McKinney,  Assistant  Coach  Wes  Parker,  Head  Coach  Lee  Glenn, 
Assistant  Coach  Greg  Neeley  and  Head  Athletic  Trainer  Jocelyn  Glenn. 


VV omen's  J^asketball 


The  i  voi )  id  i  started  off  their  season  with  an  81-  80  win  against  Millsaps  College. 
Senior  Bet  hAdcock  connected  on  a  pair  of  free  throws  with  less  than  a  second  left  in 
regulat  it  mto  send  the  contest  into  overtime. 


Assistant  Coach  Miles  Kendall,  Graduate  Assistant  Coach  Jamie  Boyce,  Amber  Satterfield,  Lisa  Jennings, 
Courtney  Odum,  Lindsey  Wiley,  Emily  Woodward,  Shanice  Wheeler,  Head  Coach  Jamie  Purdy,  Miranda 
McDaniel,  Laura  Simmons,  Kayla  Duncan,  Beth  Adcock,  Mandy  Beasley  and  Courtney  Hall. 


Amber  L.^ 

Satterfield 

dribbles  past 

the  defender  to 

the  outside. 


Far  right, 

Mandy  Beasley 

looks  to  add 

another  point 

to  the  Lion's 

score. 


jJ)iscover-  Sports 


Courtney  Odum  slows  down  the  play, 
looking  for  an  opportunity  to  score. 


Beth  Adcock 
looks  for  an 
open  player. 


Far  left, 
Shanice 
Wheeler 
makes  a 
bounce  pass  to 
the  post. 


95 


<3 


eeneaain 


di 


Melissa  Crain  and  Lauren  Boone  in  the  air  during  a 
time  out  cheer. 


[yiscover-  Sports 


Melissa  Crain,  Danielle  Vidd,  Cindy  Dye,  Lauren  Boone  and  the  rest  of  the 
squad  performing  their  halftime  routine. 

Kristen  Payne,  Aubrey  Tidwell  and  Ashley  Benfield 
cheering  on  the  sidelines. 


Left,  Leah  Cunningham,  Hannah  Roesch  and  Lauren 
Boone  during  the  halftime  routine. 


Melissa  Crain,  Lauren 
Boone  and  Danielle 
Vidd  in  a  half  and  full 
extension. 


ah  Cunningham,  Ashley  Benfield,  Renee  Lowry,  Merrissa  Gallegos,  Aubrey  Tidwell,  Sara  Gardiner,  Sarah  Simler,  Mary 
unter,  Lauren  Boone,  Kristen  Payne,  Emily  Masten,  Hannah  Roesch,  Danielle  Vidd,  Cindy  Dye,  Melissa  Crain  and 
larquanne  Couch. 


(_^ross  (^ountru 

Men's 


Coach  Scott  Stanley,  Anna  McClatchy,  Jennifer  Gathercoal, 
Michael  Fidero,  Danielle  Vidd,  Kris  Pratt,  Stefanie  Garrett  and 

Assistant  Coach  Jennifer  Hinson 

Matt  Collins  and  Michael  Fidero  discuss 
statistics  with  Coach  Scott  Stanley. 


lJ)iscover-  Sports 


The  team  after  competition: 

Matt  Collins,  Michael 

Fidero,  Danielle  Vidd, 

Stefanie  Garrett,  Anna 

McClatchy,  Jennifer 

Gathercoal,  Lisa  Jennings 

and  Emily  Woodward. 


Women's 


Women's  Cross  Country  team  line 
up  to  begin  the  race. 


99 


Men's  Golf 


The  Men's  golf  team  won  its  first-ever  invitational  Freshman  Taylor 
Gary  shot  the  lowest  round  score  at  Piedmont,  a  69, 3  under  par 


We  had  a  pretty  good  fall 
season,  and  I'm  looking  forward 
to  the  team  making  nationals 
in  the  spring.  -  Taylor  Gary 


Clifton  Barton  finishing  his  shot. 


iscover- 


,5ports 


Ivlike  Matthews,  Jamie  Kull,  Jamison  Renfroe,  A.J.  Sibcy,  Matt  Howell,  Clifton  Barton,  Taylor  Gary,  Trey  McConnell,  Josh  Murphy  and 
|Doach  Dusty  Rogers. 


_L L         _*■ 


Clifton  Barton  tending  the  flag. 


w 


omeiVs  Cj°'»  I 

The  Women's  golf  team  earned  runner-up  at  the  Reinhardt's  Spring  Invitational  and  at  the  Hollins 
Fall  Invitational  The  combined  score  for  the  two-day  tournamen  t  was  726,  which  placed  them  at 
the  top  of  the  leader's  board.  Lynne  Laseterhadan  individual  runner-  up  finish,  posting  78-  83/161. 


Bethann  Rogers,  Ashely  Rutledge,  Gracie  Faulkner,  Lynne  Laseter,  Kinsley  Smith,  Erin  Simonton  and  Coach  Dusty  Rogers. 


D 


iscover- 


,5ports 


Erin  Simonton  watches  her  shot. 


05 


Men55  o°ccer 


/  ( ist  season  was  a  great  season  because  we  finished  12-4,  even  though  we  didn't  win  conference.  Thisyear  we're 
8-6  s<  )far  but  we  have  a  great  group  of  guys  with  a  lot  of  talent  and  we're  all  young  so  we're  all  coming  back  nex\ 
>rgePradilla 


jJ)iscover-  Sports 


Freshman  Keeper  Brian  Gaid  punts  the  ball  out 
of  the  Piedmont  half. 


Freshman  Michael  Peterson  breaks  to  the  outside. 


Timothy  McCormack,  Joey  Kreiger,  Chris  Satterfield,  Jeremy 
Stille,  Chris  Leone,  Zack  Seymour,  Brian  Gaid,  Andrew  Peck, 
Nick  Weatherby,  Jacob  Brown,  Michael  Petterson,  Jimmy 
Stephens,  Josh  Mitchum,  Jon  Reinert,  Ryan  Smith,  Jeron 
Bargen,  Jon  Ryon,  Alan  Creasy,  Jeff  Peel,  Joe  Banford,  Jorge 
Pradilla,  Bryan  Prevatte 


Offensive  juggernaut  Jorge  Pradilla  takes  on 
two  opponents  en  route  to  goal. 


w 


omen 


'« 5 


occer 


During  the  season  Casey  Lovelady,  Katie  Corley,  Caitlin  Hurd,  Jennifer  Osborne,  and 
Autumn  Richardson  were  named  to  the  GS AC  All- Academic  Team.  The  six  players  posted  by 
Piedmont  were  the  second  highest  amount  of  players  in  the  seven-team  conference 

( !oach  Stephen  Andrew,  Autumn  Richardson,  Justine  Clay,  Missy  Hoffman,  Katie  Porter,  Casey  Lovelady,  Chelsea  Angelich,  Macy  MacLean, 
Kristen  Hiler,  Teresa  Maye,  Caitlin  Hurd,  Tamara  Takas,  Erin  Pippin,  Lindsey  Worley,  Miranda  Seabolt,  Assistant  Coach  Tessa  Finke,  Brittany 
Way,  Sara  Lindsley,  Nicole  Hood,  Katelyn  Fitton,  Caitlin  Delvasto,  Katie  Corely  and  Kaitlyn  Induni. 


Katelyn  Fitton  breaks  to  the  outside  of  the  defender  as  the 
women's  soccer  team  takes  on  the  college  experience  club 
team. 


D 


iscover- 


^ports 


Katie  Porter  looks  to  beat  the  defender  and  tally  another 
goal  for  the  Lady  Lions. 


Chelsea  Angelich  holds  off  the 
opposition  on  the  Piedmont 
half  of  the  field. 


Caitlin  Hurd  shields  the  ball  from  her 
opponent,  looking  for  an  open  teammate. 


Softball 


The  l  em  1 1  has  beei  i  hoi  wred  by  the  National  Fastpitch  Coaches  Association  as  a  top- 
10  All-Academic  team  based  on  team  cumulative  grade  point  average. 


Hannah  McKay  pitching  to  Christy  King  to  warm-up. 


Nikki  Eastman,  Lindsay  Drevlow  and  Raley  White  throwing 
in  their  hands  to  start  up  a  game. 


Head  Coach  Terry  Martin,  Michelle  Crandall,  Marissa  Harding,  B.J.  Cofer,  Christy  King,  Hannah  McKay,  Brooke  Smith, 
Shae  David,  Assistant  Coach  Jason  Miner,  Whitney  Canup,  Raley  White,  Laura  Puckett,  Megan  Day,  Michelle  Broderick, 
Lindsay  Drevlow,  Megan  Thompson,  Emily  Maxey,  Leah  Delia  Torre,  Jessica  VanDyke,  Nikki  Eastman  and  Jessica  Barrett 


[discover-  Sports 


A.  silly  shot  of  the  team. 


All  hands  in  for  the  women's  softball  team  during  the 
game. 


Lindsay  Drevlow  winding  up  to  attempt  to 
strike  out  the  batter. 


M 


ens 


ennis 


Joey  Leoi  icirdo  and  David  Gillispie 
/  ik 'kec  /  up  a  pivotal  poin  tat#l  doubles 
in  the  Lions' victory  over  Maryviiie 
it  1 1  he  sem  i  finals  of  the  2008  GSAC 
Tournament. 


Moses  Das  rallies  the  ball  in  the  tournament. 


back  a  flat  stroke. 

r.v.v.      • 


*««w 


Matt  Howell 
practices  returning 

the  ball. 


D 


iscover- 


Oports 


Alan  Creasy  lobs  the  ball  to  his  opponent. 


5H4 


/ 


»'  • 


' 


mg*?c 


Head  Coach  Courtney  Rutherford,  Joey  Leonardo,  Chris 
Leonardo,  Alan  Creasy,  Moses  Das,  Jacob  Brown,  David 
Gillispie,  Matt  Howell,  Matt  Goodall  and  Graduate  Assistant 
Mike  Robertson 


Far  left,  Joey  Leonardo  hits  a 
ground  stroke. 


David  Gillispe  returns  the 
ball  just  before  it  hits  the 
court. 


w 


omens    j  ennis 

Coach  Courtney  Rutherford,  Stephanie  Smith,  Katie  Buice,  Jenny  Shane,  Jen  Granlund,  Assistant  Coach  Lindsey  Hughes, 
Mary  Ann  Alexander,  Aimee  Garner,  Katelyn  Fitton  and  Tyler  Baldonado 


Stephanie  Smith  power  serving  the 
ball. 


Jen  Granlund  hitting  a 
baseline  forehand. 


D< 


scover- 


^)ports 


Tyler  Baldonado 
serving  to  start  up 
the  game. 


Jennifer  Granlund  and  Mary  Ann 
Alexander  picked  up  the  decisive  point 
at  #3>  doubles  en  route  to  the  Lady 
Lions' 5-4  victory  over  Spelman  College 
in  GSAC  Conference  Tournament. 


enny  Shane  getting  her  feet  set  for  a 
forehand. 


ball 


Volley 

7  / )  i  ret  illy  ii  npressed  at  how  well  we  are  doing 
this  season.  A  lot  of  people  are  stepping  up 
and  really  helping  the  team  out.  We  do  a 
lot  of  things  outside  of  volleyball  together, 
which  1  think  helps  us  when  we  are  on  the 
court  For  most  of  us,  this  is  our  second  year 
playing  together,  so  we  are  comfortable 
with  each  other  We're  really  excited  about 
conference  and  hopefully  we  can  repeat. " 
-Tyler  Baldonado 


Molly  Atkinson  and  Tyler  Baldonado 
blocking  at  the  net. 


Meghann  Clark, 

Rachel  Powell 

and  Tyler 

Baldonado,  on 

the  net  to  block 

a  hit. 


[discover-  Sports 


Kalin  DeMarrais  and  Nikki  Cole  get  ready  to  receive  the  serve. 


Bill  Shook 
coaches 
I  the  women 
to  another 
undefeated 
match. 


Katie  Tucker 
prepares  for  a 
serve. 


ixna         j7inino         /Tinwa 


//i;xmo         /9ii?Lnp         /Si/inn         jTIuuio         /ftizinn         //inu\a 


I  Coach  Bill  Shook,  Erin  Krause, 
/-/-%  Meghann  Clark,  Ashley  Chima, 

\  Kalin  DeMarrais,  Kimberly 
Chapman,  Heather  Stafford, 
Jennifer  Doebereiner,  Katie 
Tucker,  Nikki  Cole,  Rachel 
Powell,  Molly  Atkinson, 

'  Jennifer  Granlund  and  Tyler 
Baldonado 


Study  Abroad 


discover-  jtuau  Abroad 


Opot'ignt  on 


rave 


Janet  j  eterson 

Going  to  the  University  of  Nottingham  was  one  of  the  best 
experiences  I  have  had  during  college.  Just  to  be  able  to  see  all 
these  different  cultures  and  people  in  one  place  was  amazing. 
It  just  felt  like  everything  was  more  laid  back  there.  There 
was  also  the  ease  of  traveling,  which  was  wonderful.  To  be 
able  to  get  on  a  bus  and  in  a  few  hours  be  at  a  place  you  had 

\neverbeen  before  was  awesome. 
\Going  to  class  was  also  an  experience, 
attended  some  classes  that  had 
nore  than  100  people  while  others 
had  less  than  20.  There  were  so 
many  choices  of  classes  and  they  all 
seemed  interesting.  Most  of  all  I  will 
'ememberall  the  memories  I  have 
xfrom  going  and  if!  had  the  chance  I 
would  do  it  again. 

Matt  Jaclcson 

Going  to  the  University  of  Nottingham  was  the  most 
mind  opening  experience  I  had.  I  met  people  I  would 
have  never  met  without  taking  part  in  this  experience. 
I  was  able,  through  my  international  friends,  to  learn 
about  and  take  part  in  cultures  from  around  the  globe. 
The  people  I  met  were  the  real  experience.  The  country 
of  England  is  beautiful,  but  it  is  the  people  that  I  truly 
miss.Everypersonlmethada  unique  impact  on  my  life 
that  I  will  never  forget. 


ludia  Ocarborough 

Costa  Rica  was  one  of  the 
best  experiences  of  my 
life.  I  met  people  from  all 
over  the  world  there  and 
made  lifelong  friends!  The 
country  was  beautiful  and 
the  teachers  were  so  kind! 
They  were  patient  and  used 
a  variety  of  methods  to 
make  learning  fun  and  easy. 


I  plan  on  going  back  this 
May  to  study  again  and  also 
to  do  an  internship.  I  look 
forward  to  getting  another 
opportunity  to  travel  the 
country  and  appreciate  the 
rare  beauty  that  can  only  be 
found  there. 


Nottingham 

Students  study  abroud  for  a  semester  at  the  University  of  Nottingham. 


i,  Alex  Edwards,  Katie  Sawhill  and  Sadie  Blankenship  in  the  airport  after  arriving  in  Europe. 


Sadie  Blankenship,  Matt  Jackson  and  Katie 
Sawhill  admiring  Big  Ben. 


Matt  Jackson,  Sadie  Blankenship,  Christy  House, 

Katie  Sawhill,  Alex  Edwards  and  Sarah  Greene 

enjoying  a  meal  in  Nottingham. 


[discover-  <5tudu  /\broad 


Sarah  Greene  and  Katie  Sawhill  on  turrets  in  Nottingham. 


Katie  Sawhill,  Sadie  Blankenship  and  Matt 
Jackson. 


(^osta  Rica 

Students  travel  abroad  to 
get  a  minor  in  Spanish 


Tyler  Baldonado  learns  a  few 

moves  from  the  ICADS  dance 

instructor. 


Tyler  Baldonado,  Mary 
Beth  Williams,  Emilie 
Garner  and  Chris  Leone 
with  their  new  friend 
Ivan  from  the  Canadian 
Embassy. 


Some  of  the 

women  before  the  showing  of 

Indiana  Jones  in  Spanish. 

^^p 

By              ^^^B^| 

J 

a 

w 

1                      :  S 

W               \ 

ID! 

1 

f 

fa 

Mary  Both  Williams,  Lance  Turner, 

Emilie  Garner,  Lydia  Scarborough 

and  Chris  Leone  on  the  beach  on 

the  coast  of  Costa  Rica. 


[discover-  ^ytuau  /\broad 


Chris  Leone,  Mary  Beth  Williams,  Abby 
Bruce,  Tyler  Baldonado  and  Emilie  Garner 
about  to  celebrate  their  last  dinner  in  Costa 
Rica. 


The  group  enjoying  a  nice  meal  at  the  beach. 


Dr.  Michael  Dillion  shaking  one  of  the 
musical  instruments  used  in  Costa  Rica. 


The  professors  at  ICADS,  the  school  and 
the  students  from  Piedmont. 


Aiask 


asKa 

Students  travel  to  Alaska  to  study  Environmental 
issues. 


Regina  Fried,  Alexandria  Jones,  Katelyn 
Fitton  and  Jessica  Bozeman. 


boats  in  Seward,  Alaska. 


Katelyn  Fitton,  Courtney  Branson,  Jessica  Bozeman, 
Alexandria  Jones,  Regina  Fried,  William  Havlen,  William 
Jenkins  crammed  in  the  van. 

William  Havlen,  Laurel  Carter,  Courtney  Branson, 
Michelle  Holland  walking  around  the  footpath  of 

Seward,  Alaska. 


Lyiscover-  jtuau  /Abroad 


Content  Courtesy  of:  Regina  Fried  and  Jessica  Bozemanl 


Musk  Ox  Farm  just  outside  of  Palmer,  Alaska. 


Courtney  Branson,  William  Havlen  and  Katelyn 
Fitton  at  lunch  in  Ninilchik,  Alaska. 


■■■■■BBrMHhImMMMH 


r,  William  Jenkins,  Courtney  Branson,  Michelle  Holland,  William  Havlen,  Jessica  Bozeman,  Regina  Fried,  Dr.  Max  White, 
Carmen  Little,  Katelyn  Fitton,  Dr.  Viviane  Daigle,  Alexandria  Jones  and  Alex  Pickler  in  front  of  the  Portage  Glacier. 


E 


u 


ropean  j xpenence 


This  is  the  top  of  the  city  hall  in  Brussels. 


St  i  u  lei  list  ravel  to  Brussels, 
Munich  and  Cologne. 


Ashley  Benfield,  Katie  Simpson,  Amanda 
Anderson,  Beth  Adcock,  Candice  Setchel,  Tyler 
South,  Karen  Clay,  Professor  Raymond  Kreiner, 
Josh  Hendrix,  Kevin  Norris,  Andy  Tillman, 
Bonnie  Carson,  Katie  Wunsch,  Tyler  McGee, 
Ryan  Buchanan,  Brooke  Hagen,  Beverley 
Barton,  Cindy  Patterson  and  Professor  Linda 
Arrowsmith.  Not  pictured:  Wayne  Cole  at  the 
Atomium  in  Brussels,  built  in  1958  for  the 
Universal  Exhibition. 


Di 


scover- 


-  Stud 


Ashley  Benfield,  Katie  Simpson,  Amanda  Anderson,  Beth 
Adcock,  Candice  Setchel,  Tyler  South,  Karen  Clay,  Professor 
Raymond  Kreiner,  Josh  Hendrix,  Kevin  Norris,  Andy 
Tillman,  Bonnie  Carson,  Katie  Wunsch,  Tyler  McGee,  Ryan 
Buchanan,  Brooke  Hagen,  Beverley  Barton,  Cindy  Patterson, 
Professor  Linda  Arrowsmith  andWayne  Cole. 


%  tW  — '  -f  t*  **  V'U  ^' 


Academics 


uimm 


{   acultu  and  ^taff 


(^losing 


Schools 


Learn-  Schools 


Ma5ters  (_Jasses 


Piedmont  College  offers 

Masters  classes 

in  the  Business, 

Education, 

and  Music 

Departments. 


Cristina  Beck,  Debbie  Cain,  and  Keely  Caul  all 
attend  a  Childhood  Education  Master's  class. 


Jeanne  Bleckley  shows  the  book  she  brought 
to  class. 


Anna  Smith  is  prepared  for  her  Masters 
class  with  Dr.  Robert  Perella  in  the  School  of 
Business. 


education  L)epartment 


Jessica  Bozeman,  Betty  Rogers,  Bob  Cummings,  Bill  Freeh,  Ellen  Briggs,  Kay  Beavers,  Gene  Pease,  Charles  Lucado,  Julie 
Palmour,  Randy  Hollandsworth,  Dean  Jane  McFerrin,  Kathy  O'Keefe,  Bill  Brown,  Susan  Smith-Patrick,  Donna  Andrews, 
Hilton  Smith,  Madge  Kibler  and  Lisa  Brookshire. 


Haylei  Sheriff  and  Faith  Cousino  hanging 
out  in  the  department  before  class  begins. 


Madge  Kibler  ai  her  desk  ready  to  assist 

students. 


I_earn-  Schools 


Amanda  Porter  in  her  night  class  for  educators,  looking  at 
a  children's  book. 


Holly  Skinner  and  Shaken 
Scott  talk  about  their  research. 


Above,  Gene  Pease  teaching  her  PC  101  class 
for  the  freshmen. 


Susan  Smith-Patrick  guiding 
her  student  Karen  Margino  on  a 
V     research  paper. 


by:  Greg  Janney 


ucation  jj)epartment 


Jessica  Williams,  Tamara  Budd,  Jenny 
Fowler,  Justin  Doro,  Beth  Gossett  and 
Emily  Little  having  tea  and  dinner  with  the 
freshmen  Education  majors. 


Donna  Andrews  I  hit  on  Smith 

[_earn-  CXnools 


■ 

Ellen  Briggs  Bill  Freeh  Lisa  Brookshire  Betty  Rogers 


Bill  Brown 


Master's  f  rogram 

Master's  students  Wendy  Edge  and  Cheryl  Velazquez  stop  for  a 
picture  before  heading  to  class. 

"My  first  experience  at  Piedmon  t  via  my 
undergraduate  degree  in  interdisciplinary 
studies  was  very  rewarding.  Because  of  this 
experience,  I  was  comfortable  and  excited  to 
return  to  Piedmont  for  another  exceptional 
education  experience." -Cheryl  Velazquez 


"I  attended  Piedmont  in  the  1990s  and  it 
was  a  wonderful  experience!  So  several 
years  later  I  was  able  to  come  back  to 
get  my  Master's  in  Special  Education. 
I  enjoy  the  teachers  and  experience. " 
-Wendy  Edge 


Students  in  the  Master's 
Program  attend  night 
classes  such  as  Reading 
Methods. 


'Pipes 


Mike  Moody 


Marilyn  Berrong  Jim  Welsh 


Barbara  Benson 


Russ  Studevan 


Kay  Beavers 


Arts  &  Sciences 

History,  Math  Science 


Whitney  Matthews  reading  Foundations  of 
Mathematics. 


Ian  Layer,  Kasi  Watkins,  Jennifer  Orr  ,  Dr.  Garen  Simmons,  Dr.  Ralph  Singer, 
Megan  Terrell,  Jody  Terrell  and  Dr.  Albert  Pleysier  on  a  history  field  trip. 


Dr.  Timothy  Menzel 

teaching  Environmental 

Science. 


[_earn-  C)choo\s 


English  French, 
Spanish 


Dr.  Joy  Hayner  on  the  harpsichord 
performing  "L'  Entretien  des  Muses" 
for  French  Week. 


Scott  Pratt,  Lane  George  and  Tim  Hudson  at 
the  Humanities  dinner. 


Dr.  Brooke  Ayers,  Emilice  from 
ICADS,  Dr.  Michael  Dillon  and 
Tyler  Baldonado  in  Costa  Rica. 


Arts  &  Sciences 

Art  and  Music 

Sarah  Nelms  and  Jacob  Douylliez  practicing  in  the  piano  lab. 


Dr.  Chris  Kelly  helping  to  build  the  new  kiln  in  the  Art 
Department. 

Jara  Myers,  Leah  Cunningham,  Mary  Helen  Still  and  J.P. 
Jordan  during  the  Lessons  and  Carols  performance. 


Chris  Kimsey,  Laura  Kirk,  Ariana  Sharpe, 

Amber  Eller,  Kimberly  Allen,  Liat  Faver, 

TaShara  Lee,  Savannah  Kilby,  Chris  Kelly,  Cara 

Kenney,  Adam  Perillo,  Kayla  Duncan,  Regina 

Fried,  Katherine  Von  Nessen  at  the 

Hunter  Art  Museum. 


]_earn-  Schools 


Professor  Stacy  Simon's  Writing  for  Newspaper  class. 


Theatre  and 
Mass  Communications 


Heather  Thomas  paints  a  portrait  of  Patrick  Hawkins 


School  of  psjursing 

Students  at  Piedmont  pursuing 
their  BSN.They  are  expected  to 
meet  the  health  care  needs  of 
diverse  populations  and  work 
effectively  within  the  health  care 
system  to  positively  impact  their 
region  of  practice. 


Molly  Harris  practices  administering 
shots  on  Caroline  Alonge. 


Jamie  Lee,  Ms.  Angela  Butler,  Gracie  Faulkner  and  Molly  Harris  wait  for 
students  and  staff  to  take  advantage  of  free  flu  shots. 


Blaine  Smith  gives  Wanda  Payne  her  flu  shot. 


[_earn-  Schools 


Gracie  Faulkner,  Ashley  Dunson,  Brandi 
Ricks,  Sal  Badalamente,  Kathryn  Bullins, 
Dorcus  Rodriguez,  Mitzi  Dunagan,  Greg 
Brunner,  Katie  Buice,  Shae  David,  Whitney 
Canup,  Summer  Matyok,  Christina  Murphy, 
Marlee  Barbour,  Renee  Lowry,  Jamie  Lee, 
Krissi  Kesler,  Carolina  Alonge,  Kristina 
Harrison,  Molly  Harris,  Natasha  Camp,  Ann 
Hartridge,  Nona  Dansereau,  Angel  Cobern, 
Angelina  Wilkinson,  Blaine  Smith,  Aimee 
Garner,  Rachel  Moore  and  Allyson  Waters 


Rev.  Dr.  Ashley  Cleere  fights  the  flu  virus  by 
getting  her  annual  vaccination  administered  by 
Dorcus  Rodriguez. 


School  of 
[Njursin 


Gracie  Faulkner  checks  Blaine 
Smiths  blood  pressure. 


Dr.  Tom  Bowen  has  his  temperature  and 

blood  pressure  checked  by  Ms.  Polly  Astin 

before  getting  a  flu  shot. 


far  right,  Ms.  Laura  Starrett  fills  out  flu  shot 
forms  to  keep  a  record  of  those  who  have 

received  it. 


j_eam-  Schools 


The  nursing  professors  celebrating  Ms.  Polly 
Astin's  birthday. 


\Senior Nursing  Class 


eather  Phillips,  Karen  Pietrowicz,  Jessica  Bagwell,  Kerri  King,  Jessica 
Vandyke,  Aryn  Sewell,  Daniella  Reiswig,  Crystal  Young,  Toni  Esmaili, 
Woodlyn  Paul,  Abby  Gaston  and  Kolena  Bennett. 


School  of  fj)usi 


ness 


t 


Dr.  lid  ward  Taylor,  Dr.  Keith  Nelms,  Professor  Ed  Carmack,  Dr.  Stephen  Carlson,  Professor  Charles  Nicholos,  Dr.  William 
Piper,  Dean,  Dr.  Glenn  Miller,  Dr.  Mark  Gardner,  Dr.  Patricia  Sherrer,  Professor  Raymond  Kreiner,  Dr.  Robert  Perrella, 
Professor  Jonathan  Fite,  Dr.  Janet  Forney,  Professsor  Linda  Arrowsmith 


Business  major  Cody  Reel  shows  teamwork 
while  crossing  the  tire  swings. 


[_earn-  C)choo\s 


Ashley  Shaw  and  Gloria  Yang  take  a  break  from  the  ropes  course  during 
Freshman  Orientation  with  other  Business  majors. 


^Sh 


Laura  |  uclcett 

7  ve  always  been  interested  in  working 
with  sports  and  sports  marketing  gives 

me  the  chance  to 

work  in  sports. 
Plus,  business 
people  make  a 
lot  of  money." 


VVnitneu  Matthews 

"I  just  like  the  opportunites  that  are  available 
to  me.  I  love  to  travel  and  with  a  marketing 
degree  I  get  to  travel  and  I  get  to  socialize  with  a 
plethora  of  people." 


ZJcott  |  ratt 

"1  think  it  makes  the  most  sense  because 
America  is  run  on  business.  Anywhere  you  go 
you  will  run  in  to  business  and  I  wan  t  to  be  a 
part  of  what  makes  ih  is  coun  try  tick. " 


School  of  fj)usiness 

Delta  Mu  Delta 


An  International Honor  Societ 
dedicated  to  the  success  of  those  student 
who  have  achieved  excellence 
Business  Adm  in  istratic 

Gia  Hulsey, 

I  i]   Stephen  Carlson,  Abby  White,  Dr.  Brenda  Harper,  Rebecca  Knoblett,  Janet  Peterson,  Dr.  Robert  Perrella,  and  Katie  Simpson. 


Learn-  Schools 


Abby  White  receives  her  Delta  Mu  Delta  pin 
and  cords  for  graduation. 

Katie  Simpson  stands  with  Dr.  Robert  Perrella 
at  the  induction  ceremony. 


m                            -41 

"  Jul                          1 

A                ^j 

*} 

Meter's  |  rogram 


)r.  Ed  Taylor,  Matt  Howell,  Grant  Gunter,  Nick  French,  Matt  Ward,  Katie  Simpson, 
ficky  Smith  and  Brandon  Wansley 


"The  reason  I  became  an  MBA 
student  was  to  caputure  a  dream 
through  higher  education  and 
Increase  in  monetary  means." 
-Vicky  Smith 


Vicky 

Smith,  MBA 
student. 


MBA  Prog 
Dr.  E 

MBA  Admini 
v   Blak 


latt  Ward,  Brandon  Wansley,  Nick  French  and  Grant  Gunter  during  the 
4BA  orientation. 


Delta  Mu  Delta 

3  th 


Dean  William  Piper,  Dr.  Brenda  Harper 
Regional  Board  Representative,  DMD,  and 
Dr.  Stephen  Carlson  present  the  charter  to 

Piedmont  College  Lambda  Iota  Chapter. 


Eduardo  Cossio,  Dr.  Mel 

Coe  Jr.  (DMD  Faculty 

Advisor),  Michelle  Clark, 

Dr.  Carlson,  Melissa  Walton, 

Professor  Robert  Perrella 

(DMD  Faculty  Advisor), 

Susan  Hancock,  Dr.  Harper, 

Hope  McEntyre,  and 

Cynthia  Patterson  after  the 

ceremony. 


Professor  Robert  Perrella  presents  a  personal  certificate  of 
membership  to  Eduardo  Cossio. 


Learn-  Schools 


Hope  McEntyre  recieves  a  Delta  Mu  Delta 
membership  pin  from  Dr.  Mel  Coe. 


School  of  Business 

3thd(ns> 


'I  have  the  greatest  advisor  who  has  inspired 
me  to  continue  my  education  in  Accounting.' 

-  Yvonne McKethan-Roberts 


Students  in  the  School  of  Business 


:  Peeples,  Tyler  McGee,  and  Josh  Hendrix  are  all  business  students  in  Athens. 

Professors  in  the  School  of  Business 


Dr.  Mel  Coe,  Col.  Raymond  Kreiner,  and  Dr.  Steven  Carlson  are  all  professors  in  the  School  of  Business 


School  of  Education 

Sthens) 


Dr.  Clay  Crowder  of  the  School  of  Education  is 
known  to  exclaim,  "Quit  complaining  and  get 

here  on  time!" 

Kym  Singco,  an  early  childhood  major,  says,  "I 

like  the  student/teacher  relationships  because  the 

teachers  really  get  to  know  you." 


Libby  Willis  works  at  her  desk  in  the  School  of  Education. 


Kenneth  Sims,  an  early  childhood 
major,  works  in  the  library. 

Diana  Queen  agrees  that  Piedmont 
is  a  "great  school!" 


Learn-  Schools 


. 


Schools 


Lane  Hall,  which  houses  the  Library  and 
Graphic  Design  program. 


Phyllis  Clay 
^  is  studying 
Criminal 
Justice. 

Joseph  Granato 
"wishes  the 
School  of 
Nursing  was 
down  in 
Athens  too." 


]J)r.  Jane  fviclerrin 


Faculty  and  Staff 


DE.AN5 


]J)r.  James  Mellichamp 


jj)r.  Linda  ^)cott 


lJ)r.  VVaune  ^eeibach 


}J)r.  j  om  £)owen 


[_earn-  |   acultu 


j  resident's  Letter 


What  will  you  remember  about  Piedmont? 

When  you  look  back  at  this  yearbook  in  a  fewyears, 
what  will  you  remember  about  your  experience  at 
Piedmont  College? 

Will  it  be  memories  of  waking  early  in  your  dorm 
room  and  walking  across  the  Demorest  campus  to  that 
8  a.m.  English  class? 

Or  will  it  be  memories  of  fighting  5  o'clock  traffic  in 
Athens  to  make  it  in  time  to  your  four-hour  MBA.  class? 

Or  maybe,  if  you  were  enrolled  in  one  of  the  many 
graduate  education  cohort  classes,your  memories  of 
Piedmont  will  center  on  your  own  local  school  where  you 
took  classes  with  a  group  of  fellow  teachers. 

One  thing  is  certain,  memories  of  Piedmont  will  be 
different  for  different  groups  of  students.  That  is  because 
Piedmont  has  been  redefined  in  recent  years.  We  are 
still  the  small,  liberal  arts  college  in  the  mountains 
that  perhaps  your  parents  and  grandparents  knew,  but  we  are  more  than  that.  Even  at  the 
Demorest  campus,  the  curriculum  has  changed  dramatically  with  the  addition  of  exciting 
new  programs  in  theatre,  mass  communications,  and  nursing,  just  to  name  a  few. 

At  the  Athens  campus,  all  students  commute,  and  the  emphasis  is  on  career-oriented 
majors  primarily  in  business,  education  and  criminal  justice. 

But  no  matter  which  "version"  of  Piedmont  you  remember,  I  know  thatyou  will  all  have 
common  memories  of  our  unusually  strong  faculty;  those  "Aha!"  moments  in  the  classroom 
when  a  difficult  concept  suddenly  becomes  clear;  and  the  time  when  you  first  realize  that 
you — as  an  individual  and  as  a  college  graduate — can  have  an  enormous  effect  on  the  lives  of 
others. 

Those  are  the  memories  that  I  hope  each  of  you  take  away  from  Piedmont  College. 
Those  are  the  memories  that  count. 


W.Ray  Cleere 


j    acultu  and  ^taff 


Stephanie  Almagno 
Leesa  Anderson 


Donna  Andrews 

Jennifer  Arbitter 

Polly  Astin 

Brandy  Aycock 


Brooke  Ayers 

Margaret  Ballard 

Alicia  Barton 

Kay  Beavers 


Betsey  Blakeslee 

Tom  Bowen 

Jessica  Bozeman 

Curtis  Bradford 


Sandy  Bridgers 

Ellen  Briggs 

Lisa  Brookshire 

Liz  Butikofer 


j_earn-  )   acuity 


Angela  Butler 
Carlos  Camp 


Stephen  Carlson 
Ed  Carmack 
Windy  Charles 
Ashley  Cleere 


Elaina  Cochran 
Bob  Cummings 
Kel  Lee  Cutrell 
Viviane  Daigle 


Drew  Davis 
Hugh  Davis 
Megan  Day 
Chanda  M.  DeFoor 


Sandra  Dickson 
Michael  Dillon 
Richard  Dombrowsky 
Debra  Dooley 


j   acuity  and  ^taff 


John  Dzik 
C.J.  Edenfield 


Franklin  Edge 

Sandra  Eidson 

Luther  Elrod 

Maria  Fisk 

f 

1 

I 

*„ 

Jonathan  Fite 

Janet  Forney 

William  Freeh 

Regina  Fried 


Bill  Gabelhausen 

Mark  Gardner 

Jocelyn  Glenn 

Rocky  Hardy 


Mark  Harmon 

Lores  Hauck 

Judy  Haygood 

Philip  Hayner 


Learn-  j   acultu 


Joy  Hayner 
Carla  Herron 


Vicki  Herron 
Shahryar  Heydari 
Judy  Hibbard 
Wallace  Hinson 


Lisa  Hodgens 
Katie  Holcolmb 
Randy  Hollandsworth 
Thomas  Jameson 


Henry  Johnson 
Jaime  Johnson- Huff 
Patsy  Keef 
Jeff  Kelly 


Madge  Kibler 
Amanda  Lewis 
Kim  Lovell 
Brooke  Lowe 


I   acuity  and  ^)taff 


Tim  Lytle 
Casey  Martin 


Terry  Martin 

Mark  Maynard 

Patricia  McCollum 

Jane  McFerrin 


David  McMillion 

Margie  F.  Means 

Ken  Melichar 

Cathy  Miller 


Parks  Miller 

Patricia  Miller 

Glenn  Miller 

Susan  Mills 


Janice  Moss 

Keith  Nelms 

Charles  Nichols 

Kathy  O'Keefe 


Learn-  |   acuity 


Wanda  Payne 
Gene  Pease 


Robert  Perrella 
Kathy  Perry 
Cindy  Peterson 
Linda  Pitts 


David  Price 
Jan  Pulliam 
Lauren  Ringwall 
Cristin  Rollins 


Rick  Rose 
Justin  Scali 
Linda  Scott 
Wayne  Seelbach 


Garen  Simmons 
John  Sims 
Stacy  Simon 
Ralph  Singer 


I   acultu  and  ^taff 


Wendy  Stanley 

Laura  Starrett 

Jimmy  Stephens 

Pam  Stow 


Rhonda  Sutton 

Debra  Taylor 

Ed  Taylor 

Dale  VanCantfort 


Cynthia  Vance 

Joyce  Webb 

Max  White 

Stephen  Whited 


Janet  Williams 

Antoinette  Willsea 

Linda  Wofford 

Debbie  Zimmerman 


j_earn-  J   acuity 


W  3jK^. 

mi*-  *> 

mk 

WL  ''.'■■■■■ m      l 

HP  JL 

m 

ath<£ 


Fall  Semester 


■  ■  1/  1 

Terry  Strickland 
~*  Marvin  Wilbanks 
Libby  Wills 


Kathleen  Anderson 
Barbara  Benson 
Kathy  Bolt 
Charron  Davis 


Jonathan  Fite 
Keith  Hill 
Kammy  Leathers 
Patsy  Mapp 


Stanley  Pearson 
Joe  Schneider 
Teresa  Secules 
Linda  Smith 


59 


m 


m 


Faculty 

3tnen 


:srr~~      ^H)K>'     ■■ 


£)r.  Mei  Iaimer)  V'ce  I  resident  of /\cademic  Affairs 

Athens,  (_jeorgla- 


Dr  Me/  Palmer  has  been  instrumental  in  the  smooth  transition  of 

the  Athens  campus  from  an  evening  program  for  degree  completion 

students  to  offering  a  full  complement  of  day  and  evening  courses. 


j_earn-  |   acuity 


ammy  Leathers,  Administrative  Assistant,  assists  students 
/ith  parking  decals  during  the  Athens  Campus  Summer 
.008  New  Student  Registration. 


Gay  Neighbors,  Administrative  Assistant,  registers 
students  at  the  Athens  Campus  Summer  2008  New  Student 
Registration. 


"Piedmont  College  Athens  staff  and  students  wish  our  Miss  Emily 
well  as  she  completes  her  service  to  the  College.  Miss  Emily  could 
hlways  be  counted  on  to  provide  a  friendly  smile  and  helpful  hand 
to  all  of  us." 


Kammy  Leathers,  Linda  Smith, 
Shelia  Mann,  Stephanie  Austin, 
Mrs.  Emily  Cotterell,  and  Kate 
Smith  gather  together  to  wish 
Mrs.  Emily  Cotterell  farewell 
after  she  became  too  sick  and 
could  no  longer  work. 


Ad 


missions 


iewand 
hold  special  events  for 
prospective  students  and 
1 i  u  ike  si  ti  eyoi  i  are  elligible 
to  attend  Piedmont. 


Casey  Martin,  Cindy  Peterson,  Brooke  Lowe, 

Amanda  Lewis  and  Parks  Miller. 

Not  Pictured:  Jeff  Kelly 


Brooke  Lowe  enjoys  working 
in  Admissions  and  alongside 
Dylan  Ballard. 

"lllll 


Parks  Miller  points  out  why 
Piedmont  is  the  best. 


j_earn-  |   acultu 


«^-k 


Jenny  Powell  filling  out  student  packets. 


5 


usiness 


Offi 


ce 


Margie  Means  and  Leesa  Anderson  look  through  files. 


These  women  handle  the  financial  affairs 

of  Piedmont.  They  give  student  workers 

their  paychecks  and  make  sure  students 

pay  tuition. 


Vikki  Herron,  Judy  Haygood,  Margie 
Means,  Linda  Pitts,  Margaret  Ballard, 
Leesa  Anderson,  Kathy  Perry,  Carla 
Herron  and  Elaina  Cochran. 


■ 


(Cafeteria  <5taff 

A  group  of  hard-working  individuals  who 
prepare  meals  for  boarding  students  and 
also  serve  faculty,  commuters  and  the 
community. 


Wayne  Fields  and  Jenan  Williams  preparing 
meals  at  the  hot  plate  section. 

Angie  Simpson  greets  students  and  scans  their  IDs 
before  they  get  their  food. 


Jessica 

Williams 

Chelsea 

Cochran  wait 

in  line  deciding 

what  to  eat  for 

lunch. 


* 


# 


Jamie  Ballew,  Laura  Delorenzo,  T.J.  Jeffares,  Ricky  Bennett,  Scott  Engstrom, 
Wayne  Fields,  Danielle  Frankum,  Mary  Gibson,  Deanna  Gattis,  Angie 


"'               .jr*     i  — -1"—  ~ 

^r.-^n.rrb^ 

—  ■■    "     ■  -_    -     » _ 

^                      [ 

lliiil 

- 

7                        ^  ■ 

^^^^^^aHB^^^ff^^jk  i"^k,~^*BP 

ffi\ 

■                                      .  *— ^ 

flL  J^^l 

^V                                                      ^^^^^   ^H        ^^F 

^B                    SSet-^^^^ 

^^^M^^^^^^B^^^ 

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v           i^^fl                                        ^^^^^fl 

[_earn-  |   acultu 


n 


nancia 


Aid 


The  staff  who  give  us  financial  assistance 
and  help  us  plan  for  our  future  financial 

needs. 


Megan  Day  looking  up  student  files. 

Mark  Harmon,  David  McMillion,  C.J.  Edenfield,  Megan  Day,  Kim  Lovell  and 
Katie  Holcolmb 


Patrick  Hawkins,  a  student  worker,  answers  phones 
and  helps  with  student  files. 

Mark  Harmon,  David  McMillion  and 
C.J.  Edenfield  have  money  to  give  to 
students  but  none  for  themselves. 


]  J    [department 

The  IT  Department  isagroup 
individuals  who  workon  the 

computer  intricacies  on  the 
Piedmont  campus. 


John  Brooks  working  on  the  harddrive  of  one  of  the  computers  in  the  IT 
Department. 


Joe  Welborn  works  on  computer  software 
to  make  sure  it  is  up  to  date. 


Far  Right,  John 

Brooks  and  Jamie 

Caudell,  Network 

Systems  Administrator 

working  on  the 

school's  Broadband. 


[_earn-  |   acuity 


/\rrendale  \_\braru 

Frounded  in  1899  and  originally  known  as  the 
Sarah  Davis  Green  Library;  provides  resources 
for  students  and  faculty  as  well  as  a  pleasant 

environment  for  studying. 


Lorena  Rojas  is  hard  at  work  in  her  office, 
located  on  the  main  floor  of  the  library. 

Cindy  Jullian  is  always  ready  to  help  students 
find  what  they  need. 


Megan  Barbour,  a  student 
worker,  is  ready  at  the  front 
desk  to  answer  questions 
and  check  out  books. 


m^^— i  rj 

=•■ 

s^n^nwS&F- 

\ 

>^H 

g           W .       ^H 

l) 

■f" 

Win 

m 

L!wb 

Si 

Phillip  Slusser  and  Joy  Ugi  work  together  to  put  away  a  cart  of  returned 
books. 


Joe  Dawsey  at  his  desk  working  on  improving 
ways  for  students  to  find  what  they  need. 


Maintenance 


The  crew 

that  repairs 
everything  they 
can  on  campus. 


( 'bus  Falck  fixing  a  GB  resident's  door. 
Danny  Still  on  the  tractor  moving  scrap  doors. 


Dennis  Fish  and 

Harold  Rogers 

moving  massive 

amounts  of  doors. 


)aniel  Howard,  Ch 


alck,  Jerald  Palmer,  Tim  Pitts, 


Kay  Pitts,  Pam  Williams,  Josh  Jackson,  Ronnie  Addis,  Kerry 
>',  Andy  Monk,  Casey  Sellers,  Nichole  Stover,  Buddy  Hamilton,  Kay 


[_earn-  I   acuity 


|\eg!stra 


r 


/l  department  at  Piedmont  that 

registers  students  into  their 

appropriate  classes. 


Misty  Gunn  is  always  ready 
to  answer  questions  from 
students. 


Misty  Gunn,  Debbie  Zimmerman, 
Linda  Wofford,  Shannon  Shockley, 
Chanda  DeFoor 


Chanda  DeFoor  working  on  student  files. 


Debbie  Zimmerman  answers  calls  in  order 
for  students  to  check  on  class  availability. 


69 


HB 


^yccuntu 


The  people  who  protect  us  24/7/ 365  on 

the  Piedmont  college  campus 


Mrs.  Snodgrass  meets  her  demise  by  J.P. 
Gardener  in  the  Investigation  class  held  this 
summer  by  Pam  Segers. 


Pam  Segers  driving  the  golf  cart  around  campus. 


David  Brynt  on  the  phone,  keeping  our  campus  safe 
and  secure. 


Dick  Martin,  head  of  Security  at 
Piedmont. 


[_earn-  faculty 


Kel  Lee  Cutrell  tries  her 
expertise  counseling  animals. 


Student  Affairs 

A  group  of  employees  who  counsel  discipline  i  \nd 
plan  events  for  students  on  cam} 


Brandon  Mahaffey  helps  with  the 
blood  drive  organized  by  Drew 
Davis. 


n 


Loving  jv|emom  of: 


Margie  B.  Fry 

Mrs.  Fry,  85,  ofDemorest,  was  a 
longtime  employee  in  the  Piedmont 
College  dining  hall,  where  she  worked  for 
some  40 years.  Born  in  Stephens  County 
in  1922,  she  and  her  late  husband,  George 
Calvo  Fry,  were  married  for  73 years. 


n  Loving  |\4emorM  °* : 


Professor  Edward  M  Wolfe 

Professor  Wolfe  taught  economics  in 
the  Piedmont  Walker  School  of  Business 
from  2001  until  his  retirement  in  2007.  he 
was  a  U.S.  Army  veteran  and  was  retired 
from  the  U.S.  Department  of  Agriculture 
with  30  years  of  service. 


[_earn-  |   acuity 


]nd 


ex 


A 


Adcock,  Beth    66,  94,  95,  124,  125 

Addis,  Ronnie    168 

Adkins,  Miracle   56,  66 

Akana,  Jeff   10 

Alexander,  Mary  Ann    112,113 

Afford,  Ann    20 

Allen,  Deanna    84 

Allen,  Jessica    10,12,16,17,66 

Allen,  Kimberly    136 

Allen,  LaDonna   84 

Alexander,  Mary  Ann    66 

Allison,  Sophia    10 

Almagno,  Stephanie    152 

Alonge,  Caroline    138,139 

Anderson,  Amanda    124,125 

Anderson,  Kami    58,  65,  66 

Anderson,  Kathleen    159 

Anderson,  Kyle    58 

Anderson,  Leesa    152,  163 

Andrew,  Stephen    106 

Andrews,  Donna    130,152 

Angelich,  Chelsea    10,  66,  106,  107 

Annandale,  Amber    84 

Arbitter,  Jennifer    152,  44 

Arrowsmith,  Linda    124,  125,  142 

Ashcraft,  Erin    41 

Astin,  Polly    140,  141,  152 

Atkinson,  Molly    114,115 

Austin,  Sarah    10,65 

Austin,  Stephanie    161 

Autry,  Hollie    66 

Aycock,  Brandy   46,152 

Ayers,  Brooke    135,  152 


5 


Badalamente,  Sal    139 

Bagwell,  Jessica    66,  141 

Bailey,  Leigh    25 

Bailey,  Ryan    37 

Baker,  Danielle    39,41 

Baldonado,  Tyler   66,  112,  113,  114,  115, 

120,121,  135 
Ballard,  Dylan    162 
Ballard,  Margaret    152,163 
Ballew,  Jamie    164 
Banford,  Joe    66,  105 
Barbour,  Marlee    139 
Barbour,  Megan    167 
Bardinelli,  Heather    39,  64 
Bargen,  Jeron    10,  30,  105 
Barrett,  Jessica   43,  66,  108 
Barry,  Michael    29,41,66 


Barton,  Alicia    152 

Barton,  Beverley    124,  125 

Barton,  Clifton   66,  100,  101 

Bass,  Louise    10 

Baxter,  Tyson    142 

Beach,  Mathew   87 

Beagle,  Halley    32,41,78 

Beasley,  Mandy   66,  94 

Beavers,  Kay    130,  133,  152 

Beck,  Cristina    129 

Benfield,  Ashley   66,  96,  97,  124,  125 

Bennett,  Kolena    66,  141 

Bennett,  Ricky    164 

Benson,  Barbara    21,  22,  133,  159 

Bentley,  Kerry    168 

Berrong,  Marilyn    133 

Best,  Jahaira    36 

Bignault,  Stephanie    14,  16 

Bingham,  Jared    78 

Blakeslee,  Betsey    152 

Blankenship,  Sadie    63,  1 18,  1 19 

Blechner,  Andrew    1 1 

Bleckley,  Jeanne    129 

Bolt,  Kathy    159 

Bolt,  Matt   39,  163 

Boone,  Lauren    67,  96,  97 

Booth,  Trevor    39 

Botts,  Hope    26 

BowemTom    140,150,152 

Boyce,  Jamie   94 

Bozeman,  Jessica    122,  123,  130, 152 

Bradford,  Curtis    152 

Bradley,  Katie   84 

Branson,  Courtney   7,  42,  122,  123 

Breeback,  Jana    3 1 ,  45 

Brenner,  Greg    35 

Bridgers,  Sandy    152 

Briggs,  Ellen    130,152 

Broderick,  Michelle    67,108 

Brooks,  Courtney   54 

Brooks,  John    57,  166  ^^m 

Brooks,  Todd   84 

Brookshire,  Lisa    130,152 

Brown,  Bill    130 

Brown,  Christina    14,  19,  67 

Brown,  Jacob    67,105,  111 

Browning,  Heather    27,  38 

Bruce,  Abby    121 

Brunner,  Greg    139 

Brynt,  David    170 

Buchanan,  Ryan    124,  125 

Budd,  Tamara    28,  35,  43,  67 

Buice,  Katie    67,  11 2,,  139 

Bullins,  Kathryn    139 

Burgess,  Laura    78 

Burgess,  Matt    35 


Burnett,  Seb    10,  12,  13,  14,  16,  18,  27,  57 
Burns,  Portia    1 0,  20,  30,  40,  46,  67 
Burrow,  Becky   42 
Butikofer,  Liz    152 
Butler,  Angela    138,153 


c 


Cain,  Debbie    129 

Calson,  Steven    147 

Calvin,  Britney    21 

Camp,  Carlos    153 

Camp,  Natasha    139 

Candler,  Sam    55 

Canning,  Jay    58,  67 

Canup,  Whitney   67,108,139 

Carlson,  Stephen    142,  144,  146,  153 

Carmack,  Ed    142,  153 

Carnes,  Kelsie    20 

Carpenter,  Kimberly    5 1 

Carson,  Bonnie    124,  125 

Carter,  Brian    34,35,41,44,67 

Carter,  Duval    20 

Carter,  Laurel    37,  41,  42,  57,  67,  122,  123 

Caul,  Keely    129 

Cesnik,  Lisa    18 

Champan,  Josh    67,  93 

Chapman,  Kimberly    115 

Chapman,  Stacy   42 

Charles,  Windy    153 

Charmichael,  Essie    15 

Chatman,  Mike    67,93 

Chester,  Chelsey   87 

Chester,  Mackenzie    7 

Chesterman,  Michael    14,19 


D 


Chima,  Ashley    115 

Clark,  Celeste   84 

Clark,  Meghann    37,  114,  115 

Clark,  Michelle    146 

Clay,  Justine    67,  106 

Clay,  Karen    85,  124,  125,  148 

Clay,  Phyllis    85,  87,  149 

Cleere,  Ashley    21,  39,  47,  139,  153 

Cleere,  W.Ray   55,77,  151 

Clements,  Katie    10 

Cobb,  Carnitas   87 

Cobern,  Angel    139 

Cochran,  Chelsea    64,  67,  164 

Cochran,  Elaina    126,  153,  163 

Cochran,  Gary   84 

Coe  Jr.,  Mel    146,  147 

Cofer,  B.J.    67 

Colditz,  Caroline    84 

Cole,  Nikki    115 

Cole,  Wayne    124 

Colegrove,  Eric    20 

Collins,  Matt    98 

Coppage,  Samuel    38,  67,  92,  93 

Corley,  Katie   60,  67,  106 

Cossio,  Eduardo    85,  146 

Cotterell,  Emily    161 

Couch,  Marquanne    67,  97 

Cousino,  Faith    7,  28,  35,  45,  51,  57,  67,  130 

Craig,  Samantha    20 

Crain,  Melissa    39,  67,  96,  97 

Crandall,  Michelle    67,  108 

Craven,  Elaina    163 

Crawford,  Carol   85 

Creasy,  Alan   67,  105,  111 

Creech,  Asia    84 

Criswell,  Allison    10,  16,  45,  68 

Crowder,  Clay    148 

Cummings,  Bob    130,153 

Cummings,  Katherine   42 

Cunningahm,  Leah  10, 34, 64, 65, 68, 97, 137 

Curtale,  Emmanuela    34,  58,  68 

Curtis,  Matt    1 4,  26,  39,  4 1 ,  44,  65 

Cutrell,  Kel  Lee    21,26,153,171 


DAntignac,  Kevin    68 

Daigle,  Viviane    123,153 

Dalton,  Jessica    42 

Daniel,  Gale    87 

Daniels,  Tamara   84 

Danna,  Natalie    14,16,68 

Dansereau,  Nona    139 

Das,  Moses    110,111 

David,  Shae    68,  108,  139 

Davis,  Charron    159 

Davis,  Drew     153,171 

Davis,  Hugh    135,153 

Davis,  Klint    36 

Dawsey,  Joe    167 

Day,  Megan    108,  153,  165 

Dean,  Marty   20 

Dean,  Nathan    35,43,60,61,62,65,68 

DeFoor,  Chanda    153,169 

Delorenzo,  Laura    164 

Delvasto,  Caitlin   68,  106 

DeMarrais,  Kalin    115 

Derricotte,  Dila    85 

Dickerson,  Whitney   68 

Dickson,  Sandra    153 

Dillon,  Michael    121,135,153 

Dobbs,  Jessica    65 

Dodd,  Amber    10 

Doebereiner,  Jennifer    115 

Dombrowsky,  Richard    153 

Dooley,  Debra    35,65,  153 

Doro,  Justin    28,30,68 

Douylliez,  Jacob    10,20,30,39,71 

Dove,  Katreen       85 

Drevlow,  Lindsay   42,  108,  109 

Duhoan,  Dianna  85 

Dunagan,  Mitzi    139 

Duncan,  Kayla    68,  94,  136 

Dunnett,  Luna    10,  26 

Dunson,  Ashley    139 

Dye,  Cindy   68,96,97 

Dzik,  John    154 


E. 


Eastman,  Nikki   68,  108 
Edge,  Franklin    154 
Edge,  Wendy   68,  133 
Edwards,  Alex    118 
Eidson, Sandra    154 
Elkins,  Josh    68,93 
Elrod,  Luther    154 
Engstrom,  Scott    164 
Epps,  Paris    85 
Esmaili,  Toni    68,141 
Evans,  Jennie    85 
Evans,  Lauren    29,  57 


F 


Falck,  Chris    168 

Farmer,  Elizabeth    16,  35 

Faulkner,  Gracie   68,  102,  138,  139,  140 

Faulkner,  Kimberly    16,  65,  68 

Faver,  Liat    1 36 

Felice,  Candice    38 

Fidero,  Michael    43,98 

Fields,  Wayne    164 

Finke,  Tessa    106 

Fish,  Dennis    168 

Fisk,  Maria    154 

Fite,  Jonathan    142,  154,  159 

Fitton,  Katelyn    43,  69,  106,  112,  122,  123 

Fleming,  Brian    32 

Forney,  Janet    142,  154 

Fowler,  Jenny   28,  45,  64 

Frankum,  Danielle    164 

Frankum,  Stephanie    78 

Freeh,  William    130,154 

Freeman,  Amy   84 

French,  Nick    145 

Fried,  Mat    18,32 

Fried,  Regina    69,  78,  122,  123,  136,  154 

Fry,  George  Calvo    172 

Fry,  Margie  B.    172 

Fuller,  Jennifer    14,  16,  17,  43 


G 


Ind 


Gabelhausen,  Bill    12,  14,  16, 19,  66,  154 

Gadbois,  Matt   69 

Gaid,  Brian    69,  104,  105 

Gailey,  Alex    163 

Gallegos,  Merrissa   69,  97 

Gardiner,  Sara    65,  69,  97 

Gardner,  Mark    142,154 

Gardner,  Tracey   69,  92,  93 

Garner,  Aimee   60,  61,  69, 112,  139 

Garner,  Emilie    120,121 

Garrett,  Nolan    14, 16 

Garrett,  Stefanie    35,  98,  99 

Gary,  Taylor   69,  100,  101 

Gaston,  Abby   69,  141 

Gathercoal,  Jennifer    25,  41,  42,  57,  69,  98; 

99 
Gattis,  Deanna    164 
Gibson,  Mary    164 
Gillispie,  David    110,111 
Glenn,  Jocelyn    93,154 
Gober,  Thomas    26 
Goff,  Jeremy    14 
Goodall,  Matt    111 
Goodman,  Matt   57 
Gossett.Beth   69,  137 
Granato,  Devin   21,  22,  84, 149 
Granlund,  Jennifer   26,  69, 1 12,  1 13,  1 15 
Greco,  Kristen    26 


ex 


Greene,  Paul    133 

Greene,  Sarah    12,  27,  69,  118,  1 19 

Greenway,  Amanda   47 

Gresham,  Lane    135 

Griffith,  Lisa    87 

Guevara,  Daniela    14,  38,  41,  69,  137 

Gunn,  Misty    169 

Gunsolus,  Mike    56,69,93 

Gunter,  Anna    14,16,18,19 

Gunter,  Grant    145 


H 


Hagen,  Brooke    124,  125 
Hall,  Courtney   69,94 
Hall,  Jeff   10 
Hamilton,  Buddy    168 
Hamilton,  Kay    168 
Hampton,  B.J.    69,91 
Hancock,  Susan    146 
Hann,  Kelsey    16,69 
Harding,  Marissa    108 
Hardy,  Rocky    154 
Harmon,  Mark    154,  165 
Harper,  Brenda    144,  146 
Harris,  Molly    138,139 
Harrison,  Kristina    139 
Hartridge,  Ann    139 
Hatfield,  Dan    168 
Hauck,  Lores    135,  154 
Havlen,  William    122,123 
Hawkins,  Gina    14,  16,  56 
Hawkins,  Patrick    10,  11,  14,  16,  19,  27,  31, 
137,  165 


Haygood,  Judy    154,163 

Haymore,  Josh    53,  59,  69,  92,  93 

Hayner,  Joy    135,  155 

Hayner,  Phillip    10,154 

Henderson,  Lisa    21 

Hendrix,  Josh    85,  124,  125,  147 

Hensley,  Britt    18,  19,  59,  64,  66 

Herbia,J.  C.    69 

Herron,  Carla    155,163 

Herron,  Vickki    155,163 

Heydari,  Shahryar    155 

Hibbard,  Judy    155 

Hibbard,  Marty    53 

Hiler,  Kristin   69,  106 

Hill,  Chris    20 

Hill,  Keith    159 

Hinson,  Jennifer   98 

Hinson,  Wallace    9,  10,  155 

Hodgens,  Lisa    135,  155 

Hoffman,  Melissa    69,  106 

Holcomb,  Tiffany   85 

Holcolmb,  Katie    155,165 

Holland,  Michelle    37,  41,  60,  69,  122,  123 

Hollandsworth,  Randy    130,  155 

Holmes,  Maghan    10,  20,  30,  41,  60,  61,  70 

Holtz,  Liz    19 

Hood,  Nicole   70, 106 

Home,  May   29,53 

Horton,  James   44 

House,  Christy    118 

Hovanec,  Katelyn   85 

Howard,  Daniel    168 

HowelLMatt    70,101,110,111,145 

Hubbard,  Marty    56 

Hubbard,  Yosheika    70 


Hudson,  Tim    135 

Hughes,  Lindsey    112 

Hulsey,  Amanda    70 

Hulsey,  Gia    144 

Hunter,  Mary   28,  42,  62,  70,  97 

Hurd,  Caitlin    70,  106,  107 

Hussey,  Devin    70,  142 


Ingram,  Dustin    29,  44 
Inundi,  Kaitlyn    70,  106 
Irvin,  Pam    168 


J 


Jackon,  Jamiee    85 
Jackson,  Josh    168 
Jackson,  Kenneth    36 
Jackson,  LaShondra    84 
Jackson,  Matt    27,  1 17,  1 18,  1 19 
Jameson,  Thomas    155 
Janney,  Greg    70 
Jenkins,  William    122,123 
Jennings,  Lisa    70,  94,  98,  99,  142 
Johnson,  Fredreshia    87 
Johnson,  Henry    12,  14,  16,  155 
Johnson-Huff,  Jaime    155 
Jones,  Alexandria    122,123 
Jones,  Indiana    120 
Jones,  Michael    85 
Jones,  Monaneka    84 
Jones,  Montez    39,  56 


■I 


Jones,  Ty   4,  30,  40,  60,  61,  70 
Jones,  Vanessa   85 
Jordan,  Ashley   21,84 
Jordan,  Haley   30 
Jordan,  Joan    133 
Jordan,  John  Paul  S.    10 
Jullian,  Cindy    167 


K. 


Keef,  Patsy    155 

Kelly,  Chris    56,136 

Kelly,  Jeff   12,43,  155,  162 

Kendall,  Miles    94 

Kenny,  Cara    10,39,136 

Kent,  William    70 

Kesler,  Krissi    139 

Kibler,  Madge    130,155 

Kilby,  Savannah    136 

Kimsey,  Chris    136 

King,  Christy   70,  108 

King,  John    10,14,16,18,26,31,41 

King,  Kerri    141 

King,  Kim    70 

King,  Randall    21 

Kingsolver,  Rita   42 

Kinney,  Leanne    16 

Kirk,  Laura    32,57,  136 

Knoblett,  Rebecca    144 

Knowles,  Lindsey   36 

Kolenkhov,  Bella    15 

Krause,  Erin    52,  115 

Kreiger,  Joey   70, 105 

Kreiner,  Raymond    124,  125,  142,  147 

Kull,  Jamie    39,  101 

Kunz,  Zach    70 


L 


M 


LaFontaine,  Michelle    4 1 ,  60,  6 1 ,  70 

Lampl,  Daniel    70,93 

Land,  Aaron    39,  4 1 ,  60,  6 1 ,  7 1 

Lapioli,  Emilie    36 

Laseter,  Lynne    71,  102 

Lawrence,  Roswell    84 

Layer,  Ian    30,  134 

Leathers,  Kammy    159,  161 

Lee,  Jamie    138,139 

Lee, Josh    71 

Lee,  Tashara    30,  71,  136 

Lemmons,  Gary    133 

Leonardo,  Chris    110,  111 

Leonardo,  Joey    110, 111 

Leone,  Chris    71,  105,  120,  121 

LeValle,  Casey    26 

Lewis,  Amanda    155,162 

Lewis,  Haleigh    71 

Lindsley,  Sara   71,  106 

Little,  Carmen    4,  12,  30,  60,  61,  71,  123 

Little,  Emily    137 

Loudermilk,  Kimberly   42 

Lovelady,  Casey    71,106 

Lovell,  Kim    155,  165 

Lowe,  Brooke   43,  155,  162 

Lowe,  Emma   43 

LowryRenee    51,65,71,97,139 

Lucado,  Charles    130 

Lumpkin,  Elise    25 

Lytle,  Tim   9,  156 


MacDonell,  Tarina    36 

MacLean,  Macy    71,106 

Maguire,  Sean    66 

Mahaffey,  Brandon    12,  14,  16,  18,  27,  59, 

64, 171 
Mann,  Shelia    161 
Mapp,  Patsy   25,  126,  159 
Margino,  Karen    131 
Martin,  Casey   43,  156,  162 
Martin,  Dick    170 
Martin,  Natasha    27 
Martin,  Terry    108,156 
Martin,  Will    71,93 
Massey,  Jena    28,  63 
Masten,  Emily   39,71,97 
Matson,  Brittany   85 
Matthews,  Mike    71,  101 
Matthews,  Whitney   65,  134,  143 
Matyok,  Summer    139 
Maxey,  Emily    108 
Maye,  Teresa    71,  106,  107 
Maynard,  Mark    5 1 ,  60,  1 56,  1 7 1 
McCain,  John    56 
McCay,  J.  J.    71 
McClain,  Cletta   45,71 
McClatchy,  Anna    28,  35,  63,  98,  99 
McCollum,  Patricia    156 
McConnell,  Natalie    21 
McConnell,  Trey   71,  101 
McCormack,  Timothy    105 
McCowell,  Aaron   86 
McDaniel,  Miranda    71,94 


Ind 


ex 


McElroy,  Neal   20 

McEntyre,  Hope    146 

McFerrin,  Jane    130,  150,  156 

McGee,  Tyler    85,  124,  125,  147 

McGuire,  Sean   60,  61 

McKay,  Hannah    72,  108 

McKethan-Roberts,  Yvonne    86,147 

McKinney,  Matt   93 

McLanahan,  Jessie   84 

McMillion,  David    156,  165 

Meadows,  Brandi    42 

Meadows,  Parker    10 

Means,  Margie    156,163 

Meents,  Kate    10,  12,  13,  14,  15,  16,  18,  27 

Meier,  Paul   9,  10,  78 

Melicar,  Ken    156 

Mellichamp,  James    150 

Mendez,  Ruben    29,  35,  52,  59,  64,  72 

Menzel,  Timothy    134 

Merrill,  Josh    72 

Miller,  Cathy   46,156 

Miller,  Emily   31,62,72 

Miller,  Glenn    142,  156 

Miller,  Lynn   2 1 

Miller,  Parks    156,162 

Miller,  Patricia    1 56 

Miller,  Sarah   84 

Mills,  Susan   46,  156 

Millwood,  Annelise    10 

Miner,  Jason    108 

Miranda,  Ashley   86 

Mitchell,  Catl  in    26 

Mitchum,  Josh    72,  105 

Mok,  Sonia  Siu   65 

Momin,  Sophia   21,  54 

Monk,  Andy    168  ^^^^ 

Moody,  Mike    133 

Moore,  Lesley   78 

Moore,  Lisa   26 

Moore,  Rachel    139 

Mosher,  Kayla   25 

Moss,  Janice   29,156 

Mote,  Carolyn   36 

Mullinax,  Laurel    10, 

11 
Murphy,  Christina 

139 
Murphy,  Josh    72,101 
Myers,  Jara    10 
Myers,  Kelly   86 


15,  16,  19,27,56 
Nessen,  Katherine  Von    136 
Nichols,  Charles    142,156 
Nickens,  Trent    87 
Nix,  Caleb    10,51 
Norris,  Kevin    124,  125 
Nylander,  Elizabeth    43, 45,  72 


o 


N 


Neeley,  Greg   93 
Nelms,  Keith    142, 

156 
Nelms,  Sarah    10,20, 

31,65 
Nelson,  Dillon    12, 14, 


O'Keefe,  Kathy    130,  133,  156 
Odum,  Courtney    72,94,95 
Ondick,  Jeannie    25 
Orlovsky,  Ryan    26,  34 
Orr,  Jennifer    30,  134 
Osborne,  Jennifer    106 


r 


Palmer,  Jerald    168 

Palmer,  Mel   21,  160 

Palmour,  Julie    130,133 

Panoz,  Melonie    84 

Parham,  Joy   72 

Parks,  Margie    86 

Parker,  Matt    72,93 

Parker,  Ronald    30 

Parker,  Wes   93 

Pass,  Devin    60,61,72 

Patterson,  Cindy    124,  125 

Patterson,  Cynthia    146 

Paul,  Woodlyn    72,  141 

Payne,  Kristen    26,  34,  65,  72,  96,  97 


Payne,  Wanda    138,157 

Pearson,  Stanley    159 

Pease,  Gene    130,131,133,157 

Peck,  Andrew   53,  72,  105 

Peel,  Jeff  33,  34,  58,  64,  72,  105 

Peeples,  Frankie   86,  147 

Peppers,  Hannah    43 

Perillo,  Adam    34,136 

Perrella,  Robert    129,  142,  144,  146,  157 

Perry,  Kathy    157,  163 

Petersen,  Zach   33,  65 

Peterson,  Cindy    157,  162 

Peterson,  Janet    20,  72,  1 17,  144 

Peterson,  Michael   73,  105 

Peterson,  Zach   20 

Phillips,  Heather    141 

Pickler,  Alex    123 

Pierce,  Jerisa    78 

Pietrowicz,  Karen    73,  141 

Piper,  William    142,  146,  150 

Pipes,  Roy    133 

Pippin,  Erin   73,  106 

Pitts,  Linda   36,  157,  163 

Pitts,  Ray    168 

Pitts,  Tim    168 

Pleysier,  Albert   30,  134 

Poland,  Amanda    14,  16,  18,  27,  35,  41,  73 

Popham,  Wayne    168 

Porter,  Amanda    59,  73,  131 

Porter,  Katie   73,  106 

Powell,  Jenny    162 

Powell,  Rachel    52,  114,  115 

Pradilla,  Jorge    73,  104,  105 

Pratt,  Kris    20,73,98 

Pratt,  Scott    26,35,  135,143 

Prettyman,  Roger   44 

Prevatte,  Bryan    73,  105 

Price,  David    157 

Price,  Katherine    87 

Puckett,  Laura   73,  108,  143 

Pulliam,  Jan    157 


Purely,  famie   94 


Q 


Queen,  Diana    86,  148 


K 


Reeder,  Natalie   26 
Reel,  Cody    56,  142 
Reinert,  Jon    73,  105 
Reiswig,  Daniella    73,  141 
Renfroe,  Jamison    73,  101 
Repetto,  Lauren    21 
Rhodes,  Karen   86 
Rice,  Katie    28,35 
Richardson,  Autumn    7,73,106 
Rickabaugh,  Adam   84 
Ricks,  Brandi    139 
Ringwall,  Lauren    157 
Ritter,  Alan    59 
Robertson,  Mike    1 1 1 
Robin,  Lee    44 
Rockey,  Michelle   29,  3 1 ,  53 
Rodriguez,  Dorcus    139 
Roesch,  Hannah    73,  97 
Rogers,  Bethann    73,  102,  103 
Rogers,  Betty    130 
Rogers,  Dusty    101,  102 
Rogers,  Harold    168 
Rogers,  Roman    29,  33 
Rojas,  Lorena    167 
Rollins,  Cristin    157 
Rose,  Patrick    12,13 
Rose,  Rick    12,14,16,157 
Ross,  Skylier    10,30,73 
Rousey,  Cara    86 
Rubio,  Michael    73,92,93 


Rush,  Justin    73,  93 
Rutherford,  Courtney 

111,  112 
Rutledge,  Ashley   41,43, 

73, 102 
Ryon,  Jon   74,  105 


5 


Salter,  Taylor    21,84 
Sanders,  Josh    39 
Saputo,  Anthony   26,  43, 

65,74 
Sartain,  Cindy   87 
Satterfield,  Amber    74,94 
Satterfield,  Chris    74,  105 
Saunders,  Preston    7 
Savrin,  Stephanie    29,  59 
Sawhill,  Katie    18,25,27, 

118,119 
Scali,  Justin    157 
Scarborough,  Cassie    26,  34,  74 
Scarborough,  Lydia    41,  42,  60,  61,  74,  117, 

120 
Schermerhorn,  Brooke    54 
Schneider,  Joe    86,  159 
Scott,  Linda    150,157 
Scott,  Shaken    131 
Scott,  Shawn    30 
Scruggs,  Rebekah    57,  74 
Seabolt,  Randi    39,  74,  106 
Secules,  Teresa    159 
Seelbach,  Wayne    150,157 
Segers,  Pam    170 
Self,  Quentin    28,35,74 
Sellers,  Casey    168 
Seman,  Grant    86,  149 
Setchel,  Candice    124,125 
Sewell,Aryn    74,  141 
Seymour,  Zack   26,  60,  61,  62,  74,  105 
Shane,  Jenny   43,74,112,113 
Sharpe,  Ariana    32,136 
Shaw,  Ashley   43,51,  143 
Sheriff,  Haylei    31,65,130 
Sherrer,  Patricia    142 
Shockley,  Shannon    169 
Shook,  Bill    115 
Simler,  Sarah    41,51,74,97 
Simmons,  Garen    30,  134,  157 
Simmons,  Laura    74,  94,  95 
Simms,  Jessica   74 
Simon,  Stacy    137,157 
Simonton,  Erin    41,  57,  74,  102,  103 
Simpson,  Angie    164 
Simpson,  Katie   42,  124,  125,  144,  145 
Sims,  Joan    54 
Sims,  John    157 
Sims,  Kenneth    86,  148 
Singco,  Kyle  Mariel  M.    84 


Ind 


Singco,  Kym    21,22,86,  148 

Singer,  Nancy   46 

Singer,  Ralph    30,  134,  157 

Sirmans,  Jamie   86 

Skinner,  Holly    131 

Sloan,  Phillip    26,74,93 

Slusser,  Phillip    10,  20,  26,  30,  74,  167 

Smith,  Blaine    138,  139,  140 

Smith,  Brooke    108 

Smith,  Dee    59,74,93 

Smith,  Hilton    130 

Smith,  Jendera   84 

Smith,  Kate    84,86,161 

Smith,  Kholi    21 

Smith,  Kinsley   74,  102 

Smith,  Linda   86,159,161 

Smith,  Ryan    74,  105 

Smith,  Stephanie    75,  112,  113 

Smith,  Susan    158 

Smith,  Vicky    145 

Smith-Patrick,  Susan    130,131 

Sosia,  Michelle    3 1 ,  40,  5 1 ,  53,  75 

South,  Tyler    124,125 

Speir,  Robert    86 

Sperin,  Abbott    75 

Stafford,  Heather    75,  115 

Stanley,  Scott   98 

Stanley,  Wendy    158 

Starrett,  Laura    140,  158 

Stegner,  Benji    10,  20 

Stephens,  Alicia    25,84 

Stephens,  Jimmy    158 

Still,  Danny    168 

Still,  Mary  Helen    1 0,  1 2,  20,  26,  3 1 ,  4 1 ,  75 

Stille,  Jeremy   75,  105 

Story,  Luke    28,  35,  42, 43,  60,  62,  75 

Stovall,  Kristen    75 

Stover,  Nichole    168 

Stow,  Pam    158,171 

Strickland,  Terry    159 


ex 


Studevan,  Russ    133 
Suda,  Tim    41 
Summerall,  Richard    84 
Sutton,  Rhonda    158 


Takas,  Tamara    75,106 

Takikawa,  Kimi    32,  41 

Talton,  Pete   27 

Tatum,  Sandi    34,  75 

Taylor,  Barbra  Brown    39,  46,  55 

Taylor,  Brittany   20 

Taylor,  Debra    158 

Taylor,  Ed    142,145,158 

Terrell,  Jody   30,  134 

Terrell,  Megan    30,  134 

Thomas,  Heather    12,  13,  14,  16,  19,  27, 41, 

59,75,  137 
Thomaswick,  Zach    28,  35,  57,  75 
Thompson,  Megan    75,  108 
Thurmond,  Kyle    10 
Tidwell,  Aubrey   28,  63,  64,  96,  97 
Tillman,  Andy    124,  125 
Tison,  Josh    10 

Torre,  Leah  Delia   60,  61,  68,  77,  108,  109 
Tritt,  Krista    14,  16,  17,  54,  62,  75 
Tucker,  Katie    115 
Turner,  Lance    20,  120 


U 


Ugi,  Joy   27,  34,  64,  65,  75,  167 
Ugi,  Sasha    39,  41,  45,  58,  62,  75 


V 


Valadez,  Emma    40,  56 


VanCantfort,  Dale    137,158 
Vance,  Cynthia    26,  37,  158 
VanDyke,  Jessica    108,  141 
Vaughn,  Heather    10,41 
Velazquez,  Cheryl    133 
Vickery,  Ty   84 
Vidd,  Danielle    96,97,98 


W 


Walton,  Melissa    146 
Wansley,  Brandon    145 
Ward,  Matt    145 
Waters,  Allyson    26,139 
Watkins,Kasi    29,30,  134 
Watkins,  Shannon   87 
Watts,  Kevin    20 
Way,  Brittany    106 
Wayne,  Nathan   20 
Weatherby,  Nick    105 
Webb,  Joyce    158 
Webber,  Shannon    12,  13, 

14,  16,  19,27,56 
Weir,  Sarah    86 
Welborn,  Joe    166 
Welsh,  Jim    133 
Wheeler,  Shanice   94,95 
White,  Abby    37,41,42, 

144 
White,  Floyd   86 
White,  Max    123,158 
White,  Raley    108 
Whited,  Stephen    135, 

158 
Whittaker,  Allison    35 
Wilbanks,  Marvin  ,  159 
Wiley,  Lindsey   94 
Wilkinson,  Angelina    139 
Williams,  Janet    158 


Williams,  Jenan    164 

Williams,  Jessica   64,164 

Williams,  Mary  Beth    3,  10,  29,  43,  45,  65, 

120,  121 
Williams,  Pam    168 
Willis,  Libby    148,159 
Willsea,  Antoinette    158 
Wofford,  Linda    42,  158,  169 
Wolfe,  Edward  M.    172 
Woodward,  Emily   43,  94,  98,  99 
Worley,  Lindsey    106 
Wright,  Tanisha    42 
Wunsch,  Katie    124,125 
Wykle,  Brent   57 


Y 


Yang,  Gloria    143 
York,  Emma    20,  65 
Young,  Ashley   22 
Young,  Crystal    141 


Z 


Zatuchny,  Rachel    84 
Zimmerman,  Debbie    158,  169 
Zohbe,  Mohammed    39 


(^oloph 


on 


Color  Palette 

Autumn 


Babbling  Brook 


Bark 


Cranberry 


Meadow 


Wheat 


Sunset 


/\thens  (Contributors: 

Amber  Annandale 
Heather  Cheeseman 
Tamara  Daniels 
Melissa  Davis 
Natalie  McConnell 
Aaron  MeCowell 
Lynn  Miller 


(_Josing-  Oolophon 


]J)emorest  (Contributors: 

HollieAutry 
Jana  Breeback 
Faith  Cousino 
Allison  Criswell 
Regina  Fried 
Jenny  Fowler 
Taryn  Gadbois 
GregJanney 
ClettaMcClain 
Elizabeth  Nylander 
Sandi  Datum 
JoyUgi 
Sasha  Ugi 

1009  Yonahian 

I  iedmont  (College 

I    aitor-in~C  .nier:  Mary  Detn  W'''lam5 

/-\dvisor:  Jj>etseu  J3!aKeslee, 

lJ)ale  VanC-antrort 

Assistant  /-\dvisor:  ^>tacu  ^imon 

1  notograpner:  JJ)avid  [rice 

Yonahian,  Volume  89,  was  produced  by  the  yearbook  staff  at  Piedmont 

College  in  Demorest,  GA  and  was  printed  by  Herff  Jones,  Inc.  in 

Charlotte,  NC.  The  account  was  serviced  by  representatives  Mark  and 

Gwen  Childers  and  customer  service  adviser  Sherrie  Sanderson.  The 

cover  was  designed  by  Mary  Beth  Williams  and  incorporated  a  Matte 

Brown  background  material  with  brown  silkscreen  and  gold  foil. 

The  endsheets  are  printed  on  Classic  endsheet  stock  and  the  design  is 

printed  in  black  ink.  The  book's  180  pages  are  printed  onlOO  pound 

gloss  paper  stock.  The  2009  volume  includes  all  pages  in  full  color. 

The  first  48  pages  have  UV  Lamination.  All  body  copy  was  set  in  AH] 

Minion  Pro,  medium  and  captions  were  10  pt.  AHJNuevaStd,  Light  Italic. 

The  Headline  font  was  AM  J  Papyrus.  Layouts  were  submitted  to 

the  plant  on  CD.  The  Yonahian  was  produced  using  Adobe"  InDesign" 

CS3  on  Windows"  Digital  photos  were  taken  with  a  6  megapixel  digital 

camera.  Professional  photos  were  provided  by  David  Price.  700  copies 

of  the  Yonahian  were  produced. 


itz 


J 

/             #■/   v»-      | 

2008-2009 


WORLD  YEARBOOK 


.V 


HERFF  JONES 


■■ 


TIGER  WOODS  won  his  third  U.S.  Open 

title  at  Torrey  Pines,  outlasting  Rocco 

Mediate  on  the  19"  hole  of  a  play-off.  BILL 

GATES.  Microsoft's  chairman  and  largest 

shareholder,  marked  the  unofficial  end  of 

his  career,  "retiring"  to  spend  more  time 

guiding  his  charitable  foundation.  NASA's 

space  shuttle  Discovery  landed  safely  in 

Florida  after  delivering  a  new  Japanese 

laboratory  to  the  International  Space  Station. 

NEW  ORLEANS  RAPPER 

LIL  WAYNE  grew  his  fan 

base  with  free  songs,  then 

sold  more  than  a  million 

copies  of  "Tha  Carter  III" 

in  a  week,  the  first  album 

since  2005  to  do  so. 

MIDWESTERN  FLOODING 

caused  by  severe  storms 

that  dropped  nearly  a 

foot  of  rain  from  Iowa 

to  Michigan  and  Indiana 

displaced  thousands  and 

left  at  least  eight  dead. 


A  TENNESSEE  REPEAT 

made  Coach  Pat 

Summit's  Lady  Vols  the 

NCAA  champions  for  a 

second  consecutive  year; 

0 

Candace  Parker  won  back- 
to-back  MVP  honors. 

^L   ^^A    ^H  ^Al]    .^^.^t 

OBAMA'S  NOMINATION 


made  history  when,  on  June  3,  2008.  BaraJ 

Obama  finally  had  what  he  needed  —  more  than  2,118  delegates  —  to  clinch  the  Democrat 

nomination  and  become  the  first  African-American  with  a  viable  chance  of  winning  the  Unitd 

States  presidency.  Obama.  an  Illinois  senator  in  office  less  than  four  years,  and  New  York  senatj 

and  former  First  Lady  Hillary  Clinton  had  campaigned  from  coast  to  coast  for  months  for  the  rigl 

to  face  Republican  John  McCain  in  the  Nov.  4  general  electiofl 


9/11  SUSPECTS 


lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 


APPLE  ANNOONCES 
LESS  EXPENSIVE  3G 
iPHONE 


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5 


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9 


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DETROIT'S  STANLEY  CUP  wm  over  the 
Pittsburgh  Penguins  in  Game  6  of  the  finals 
brought  the  National  Hockey  League  title  to 
the  Motor  City  for  the  fourth  time  in  II  years. 
THE  BOSTON  CELTICS  won  their  I7,h  NBA 
championship  title  by  the  largest  margin  ever, 
trouncing  the  LA  Lakers  by  39  points  in  the 
final  game  of  the  playoffs. 


WHAT  YOU  WERE  READIN 

C/3  WEB:  MASHABLE.COM 

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TECHNOLOGY:  GIZM0D0.COM 
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MEDIA:  TELEVISI0NWITH0UTPrrY.COM 
POLITICAL:  DAILYK0S.COM 


1.  BREAKING  DAWN -MEYER 
+^\l  TWIUGHT-MEYER 
€3   ANEWEARTH-TOLLE 
4.  THE  LAST  LECTURE  -  PAUSCH 

5  NEW  MOON -MEYER 

6  ECLIPSE -MEYER 
1.  THE  SHACK-YOUNG 
8.  TALES  OF  BEEDLETHE  BARD -ROWLING 
3.  BRISINGR-PAOUNI 
10  EAT,  PRAY,  LOVE  -GILBERT 

•BOOKSCAN  BESTSELLER  LIST  2008 


I AIG  FIRES  C 


ECLAIR  DAY 


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KICKS  OFF 


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'THE  DARK  KNIGHT,",  „„, 

to  Christopher  Nolan's  "Batman  Begins."  shattered  box 

office  records  with  its  July  release.  In  just  10  days,  the 

superhero  thriller  brought  in  more  than  $300  million  at 

the  box  office,  eclipsing  the  mark  held  by  "Dead  Man's 

Chest"  by  nearly  a  week.  Filmed  in  Chicago,  the  movie's 

special  effects,  musical  scores  and  viral  marketing 

added  to  its  allure  and  mystique.  "The  Dark  Knight" 

was  nominated  for  eight  Academy  Awards,  including  a 

posthumous  nod  for  Heath  Ledger  (for  Best  Supporting 

Actor  as  the  Joker).  Attempting  to  enhance  its  Oscar- 

winning  chances  and  to  surpass  $1  billion  in  worldwide 

gross,  the  film  was  re-released  on  Jan.  23,  2009. 


TOUR  DE  FRANCE  winner 

Carlos  Sastre  wore  the 

leader's  famed  yellow 

jersey  on  the  final  day  of 

the  three-week  race.  The 

Spaniard  won  the  95th 

title  by  just  58  seconds. 

PRESIDENT BUSHs  noted 

July  legislation  included 

lifting  a  17-year  ban  on 

off-shore  drilling  and 

signing  a  rescue  bill  into 

law.  hoping  to  bolster  the 

sagging  housing  market. 

STARBUCKS  ANNOUNCES 

CLOSINGS  of  as  many 

as  600  U.S.  stores. 

After  years  of  aggressive 

growth,  the  world's 

largest  coffee  chain 

announced  cutbacks. 


PAOfl 


WESMPSOMS 


SPONGEBOB 
SQU/\REP/\A17S 


FAVORITE 
TVSHOWS 

TEENS  AGES  12-19 


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20    23 


mm 


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HOUSE 


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VENUS  WILLIAMS  defeated  sister  Serena  to 
win  her  fifth  Wimbledon  singles  title.  The  pair 
beat  Lisa  Raymond  of  the  U.S.  and  Samantha 
Stosur  of  Australia  for  the  doubles  crown. 

THE  JONAS  BROTHERS  had 
a  busy  summer  with  the 
release  of  both  the  album 
"A  Little  Bit  Longer" 
and  their  Disney  movie 
"Camp  Rock"  plus  a  46- 
show  tour. 

JULY  WILDFIRES 

threatened  property 
across  California  as 
firefighters  in  the 
Sacramento  and  Big  Sur 
areas  battled  flames  in 
100-degree  weather. 

TAYLOR  SWIFT  was  the 

biggest  selling  artist  of 
2008.  selling  more  than 
four  million  albums. 
She  also  performed  with 
Def  Leppard  in  a  CMT 
"Crossroads"  episode. 


FILMS  OF  200! 

1.  THE  DARK  KNIGHT 

2.  IRON  MAN 

3.  HANCOCK 

4  WALL-E 

5  WANTED 

6  SISTERHOOD  OF  THE 
TRAVELING  PANTS  2 

1.   STEPBROTHERS 

8.  MAMMA  MIA! 

9.  INDIANA  JONES  AND  THE 
KINGDOM  OF  THE  CRYSTAL  SKULL 

10.  HIGH  SCHOOL  MUSICAL  3 

(THE  TRU  STUDY:  2009  TEEN  EDITION) 


MORE  BABIES  joined  the  family  of  Brad 
Pitt  and  Angelina  Jolie  in  July  when  twins 
Knox  Leon  and  Vivienne  Marcheline  were 
born  in  France.  In  addition  to  their  family 
responsibilities  and  charitable  work,  the  pair 
had  a  productive  year  careerwise  with  both 
"Changeling"  and  "The  Curious  Case  of 
Benjamin  Button"  receiving  box  office  and 
critical  acclaim. 


JOE  BIDEN  CHOSEN  AS 


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2      3 


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OPENING  CEREMONY  preparations  of  nearly 

seven  years  culminated  in  an  extravaganza 

featuring  more  than  14.000  performers. 

BERNIE  MAC'S  DEATH  saddened  fans  of  the 

50-year-old  Chicago  comedian/actor. 


meant  national  pride. 

athletic  competition,  pageantry  and  more.  More  than 

10.000  athletes  competed  in  300-plus  events  in  28 

sports  at  31  competitive  venues,  many  of  which  had 

been  constructed  specifically  for  the  Olympics.  An 

estimated  6.8  million  tickets  were  sold  for  the  various 

competitions,  and  the  Beijing  Olympics  was  officially 

the  most-watched  television  event  of  all  time.  Through 

16  days  of  coverage,  21 1  million  viewers  tuned  in  to  the 

Olympics  on  NBC.  Among  the  American  success  stories 

were  Kern  Walsh  and  Misty  May-Treanor's  consecutive 

golds  in  beach  volleyball,  the  gold  won  by  U.S.  men's 

basketball  team  after  a  disappointing  bronze  in  Athens 

and  swimmer  Michael  Phelps'  eight  golds,  which 

brought  his  lifetime  total  to  14  Olympic  golds. 


NATIONAL  CHEESE 
PIZZA  DAY 


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25  29 


SEPTEMBER 


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REPUBLICAN  JOHN  MCCAIN  accepted  the 

presidential  nomination  saying,  "Change 
is  coming."  The  former  POW  had  been  an 
Arizona  senator  for  more  than  20  years. 


A  NEW  TREND  IN  FILM  WAS  DIGITAL  3-D.  FILMS  Si " 
HANNAH  MONTANA'S  CONCERT  FILM.  "JOURNEY  i 
CENTER  OF  THE  EARTH"  AND  "BOLT"  WERE  COM*/" 
HITS  AND  2009  FILMS  "MONSTERS  VS.  ALIENS 
"CORALINE"  WERE  EXPECTED  TO  IMPRESS  AS  WFI 


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ROGER  FEDERER  won  his 

fifth  U.S.  Open  crown 
after  losses  in  the  finals 
of  both  the  French  Open 
and  Wimbledon  to 
top-ranked/gold  medalist 
Rafael  Nadal  of  Spain. 

U.S.  OLYMPIC  GYMNASTS 

won  the  team  silver 
medal  with  Nastia  Liukin 
and  Shawn  Johnson 
collecting  an  additional 
pair  of  golds,  four  more 
silvers  and  a  bronze. 

THE  FASTEST  MAN  EVER. 

Jamaican  sprinter  Usain 
Bolt  set  a  new  world 
record  (9.69  seconds!)  en 
route  to  his  Olympic  gold 
medal  in  the  100-meter 
dash  in  Beijing. 


BANK  OF  AMERICA 

SIGNS  A  DEAL 

TOBUYMERRI 

IF0RS44 


RWANDA  BECOMES  FIRST  NATION 
WHERE  WOMEN  01 
THE  PARLIAMENT 


U.S.  CENTRAL  COMMAND 

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16      I?  19     20 


A  PRIVATE  JET  CARRYING  SIX 
PEOPLE  CRASHES;  FOUR  PEOPLE 
ARE( 


HIS  PARTNER  DJ-AM  \ 
THE  CRASH 


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TWILIGHT,  the  first  in 

a  series  of  romantic/ 

vampire  fantasy  novels. 

exceeded  expectations  at 

the  box  office,  prompting 

immediate  discussion  of 

additional  adaptations. 

WIND  FARMS  continued  to 

spring  up  at  a  record  pace 

in  2008  as  Americans 

sought  cost-effective 

sources  for  zero-emission 

power.  Texas.  Iowa  and 

California  led  production. 

GUITAR  HERO  AND 

ROCK  BAND  continued 

their  battle  for  virtual 

musicians:  with  4  million 

units  sold  (to  Guitar 

Hero's  23  million).  Rock 

Band  included  drummers. 


NINTENDO  Wll  FIT  allowed  millions  of 

users  to  do  virtual  yoga,  strength  training. 

aerobics  and  balance  games.  U.S.  TROOPS 

remained  in  Iraq  after  more  than  five  years 

at  war  in  the  Middle  East,  but  combat 

casualties  were  down  significantly  and  only 

four  coalition  countries'  troops  remained. 

Fewer  than  150.000  U.S..  U.K..  Australian 

and  Romanian  troops  remained  on  Iraqi  soil. 


GOVERNMENT  BAILOUTS 


were  back  in  the  news  for  the  first  tim 


since  the  terrorist  attacks  of  9/11  crippled  the  already-ailing  airline  industry.  Beginning  with  a  $3i| 

million  assist  in  the  March  acquisition  of  financial  giant  Bear  Stearns  byJP  Morgan  Chase,  a  serie 

of  federal  aid  bills  aimed  at  preventing  collapses  of  myriad  finance  and  investment  businesse 

were  signed  into  effect.  In  October,  President  George  Bush  signed  a  $700  billion  financial  bailou 

package  which  would  allow  the  government  to  start  buying  up  troubled  assets  from  financi 

institutions  caught  in  the  home  foreclosure  epidemic 


/YORK  BEATS  THE 
:  ORIOLES  7-3  IN 
SERIES  EMMYS  GO  TO  W  THEIR  LAST  HOME  GAME  AT 

NBC'S  30  ROCK 

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30 


WORLD  SERIES  RAIN  DELAYS  caused  a  two 
day  wait  for  the  Philadelphia  Phillies,  who 
eventually  won  their  first  title  since  1980. 
beating  the  Tampa  Bay  Rays  4-3  in  five 
games  HURRICANE  AFFECTS  GAS  PRICES  in 
the  Southeast  as  shortages  caused  lines 
and  lengthy  waits  for  gas  costing  nearly 
$5  a  gallon  following  Hurricane  Ike  which 
caused  damage  in  oil  fields,  pipelines  and 
coastal  properties. 


earch  team  finos  the 
;kage  of  the  airplane 

by  adventurer  steve 
\  the  mountains  of 


ma: 


A  LAS  VEGAS  JURY  FINDS 
OJ  SIMPSON  GUILTY  OF 
12  CHARGES,  INCLUDING 


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2     3 


A  GROUP  OF  LOS  ANGELES  ZOMBIES  NAMED  THRILL  THE 
WORLD  LOS  ANGELES'  PERFORMED  MICHAEL  JACKSON'S 
"THRILLER"  DANCE  ROUTINE  AT  THE  HOLLYWOOD  6 
HIGHLAND  CENTER  ON  SAT.  OCT,  25, 2008  AS  PART  OF 
AN  ATTEMPT  TO  CLAIM  THE  WORLD  RECORD  FOR  THE 
LARGEST  SIMULTANEOUS  THRILLER  DANCE;  55  CITIES 
WERE  INCLUDED  IN  THE  SIMULTANEOUS  THRILLER  DANCE 
WORLD  RECORD  ATTEMPT. 


TO  EARTH  AFTER  SPENDING  S30 

I  DAYS  ON  THE 

INTERNATIONAL  SPACE  STATION 

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10  12 


mm 


POLLING  DAY  lines  were  the  talk  of  the 

nation.  While  many  states  allowed  for  early 

voting,  the  "unprecedented  turnout"  meant 

long  lines  and  waits  of  many  hours. 

CELEBRATING  IN  GRANT  PARK  was  a  logical 

conclusion  for  hundreds  of  thousands  of 

Chicago  residents  who  gathered  to  hear  the 

victory  speech.  The  party  on  "Chicago's 

front  lawn"  featured  six  spotlights  piercing 

the  nighttime  sky  and  nine  Jumbotrons 

on  which  CNN's  Wolf  Blitzer  projected 

Obama's  victory  shortly  after  10  p.m. 


2008  ELECTION  RE 

POPULAR  OBAMA-66,882,230 
VOTE   McCAIN  -  58.343,671 


JAPANESE  MONKEY.  YAT- 

CHAN,  MAKES  NEWS  AS  A 

BLACK  BELT  IN  KARATE  AND 

ALSO  WAITS  TABLES  AT  HIS 

OWNER'S  RESTAURANT 


SENATOR  TEO  STEVENS.  CONVICTED 
OF  SEVEN  COUNTS  OF  CORRUP' 
HEADS  HOME  TO  ALASKA  WHERE  HE'S 
RUNNING  FOR  REELECTION 


THE  DEMOCRATIC  PARTY  INCREASED  ITS 
MAJORITY  IN  THE  SENATE  AND  THE  HOUSE 
OF  REPRESENTATIVES,  CAPTURING  AT  LEAST 
SIX  SENATE  SEATS  FROM  THE  REPUBLICAN 
PARTY  AND  EXCEEDING  THE  218  SEATS 
R  A  MAJORITY  IN  THE  HOUSE 


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■MM 


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VICTORY  SPEECH 


Flanked 


by  his  wife  Michelle  and  daughters  Sasha  (7) 
and  Malia  (10),  Obama  addressed  the  more 
than  250,000  gathered  in  Grant  Park  and 
millions  more  who  watched  on  television.  "If 
there  is  anyone  out  there  who  still  doubts  that 
America  is  a  place  where  all  things  are  possible: 
who  still  wonders  if  the  dream  of  our  founders 
is  alive  in  our  time;  who  still  questions  the 
power  of  our  democracy,  tonight  is  your 
answer,"  he  said.  Vice  President-elect  Joe  Biden 
and  his  wife  Jill  shared  the  stage. 


■   SHEPARD  FAIREY's  collage  portrait  of  Obama 
ri$.  x^|*'»  "^    became  a  popular  poster  and  T-shirt  during 
^  \l/{,    tne  campaign-  Before  Inauguration  Day.  the 

^j,  "  j    piece  by  the  LA  street  artist  also  hung 
%    in  the  National  Portrait  Gallery.  GLOBAL 
REACTION  generally  favorable;  world  leaders 
and  random  citizens  voiced  support  for 
Obama  in  media  worldwide. 


13  YEARS  IN  THE  MAKING, 
RELEASES 


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a* 


I 


n 


GAS  PRICES  46.2% 
ECONOMY  37.5% 


9nt  SlkWiaMBill^ 


EDUCATION  24.2% 
RAQ22.1% 
HEALTH  CARE  20.5% 
TAXES  17.2% 

•TEENS  AGES  12-19 ITHETRU  STUDY:  20091 


16 


Z3 


THE  LARGEST  DINOSAUR  FOSSIL  FIELD 

EVER  was  discovered  in  China  this  year. 

Paleontologists  announced  in  December  that 

more  than  7.600  fossils,  including  a  skull 

measuring  two  meters,  were  uncovered. 

HILLARY  CLINTON,  once 

his  opponent  for  the 

presidential  nomination. 

was  later  selected  by 

President-elect  Barack 

Obama  to  serve  as 

Secretary  of  State. 

F 18  CRASHES  INTO  A 
NEIGHBORHOOD  in  San 

Diego  en  route  to  a 

nearby  Marine  base  after 

a  training  exercise;  the 

accident  killed  three 

residents  of  one  home. 

ROD  BLAGOJEVICH. 

governor  of  Illinois,  was 

charged  with  corruption 

after  conspiring  to  obtain 

personal  gain  in  filling 

Obama's  vacated  seat  in 

the  Senate. 

COLDPLAY'S  CHRIS 

MARTIN,  who  was 

accused  of  plagiarism  by 

guitarist  Joe  Satriani.  won 

three  Grammys,  including 

Song  of  the  Year  for 

"Viva  la  Vida." 


I 


CAKE  DAY 


lllllllllllll 


DECEMBER 


LAUNCHING  OF 
SCIENCE  LABOR, 
DUE  TO  TECHNOLOGY 


SHOOTS  A  TEENAGER  FOR 

STONES  AT 


lilililililililililililililililililililililililililililililililililililililililililililililililil 


THE  WHITE  HOUSE  AND  U.S. 
!  AGREE  ON  A 
.FOR  AU.S.  S15 


FOR  THREE  MAJOR  U.S. 


6 


1     9 


llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 

10 


FAN  HOLIDAY  SALES 


reflected  the  struggling  economy.  A 


ecrease  of  1.5-2%  in  both  November  and  December  was  the  first  since  1969,  when 
jch  records  originated.  On  the  other  hand,  discount  stores  such  as  Target,  Costco  and 
/almart  were  less  affected  and  Amazon  declared  the  2008  holiday  season  its  "best  ever,' 
:lling  more  than  6.3  million  items  worldwide  on  Dec.  15,  its  peak  day,  amounting  to  "a 
cord-breaking  72.9  items  per  second." 


RUINS  OF  A  CITY  from  the  Wan  culture  were 
discovered  in  northern  Peru,  providing 
the  "missing  link"  between  two  ancient 
civilizations  A  NEW  ENGLAND  ICE  STORM 

left  nearly  a  million  homes  and  businesses 
without  electricity.  The  powerful  storm's 
heavy  rams,  cold  temperatures  and  high 
winds  wreaked  havoc  on  the  region. 


TOP  iTUNES  DOWNLOADS 

,   1LE0NA LEWIS -BLEEDING  LOVE 

2  COLDPLAY  -  VIVA  LA  VIDA 

3  FLORIDA -LOW 

4  KATY  PERRY -I  KISSED  A  GIRL 

5  RIHANNA  -  DISTURBiA 

6  LIL  WAYNE -LOLLIPOP 

7  JORDIN  SPARKS -NO  AIR 

8  NATASHA  BEDINGFIELD- POCKETFUL  OF  SUNSHI 

9  SARAH  BAREILLES- LOVE  SONG 
10.  RIHANNA  -  DON'T  STOP  THE  MUSIC 


1  COLDPLAY  -  VIVA  LA  VIDA 

2  JACK  JOHNSON  -  SLEEP  THROUGH  THE  STATIC 

3  JUNO  -  SOUNDTRACK 

4  LIL  WAYNE -THA  CARTER  III 

5  SARA  BAREILLES -LITTLE  VOICE 

6  ONCE  -  SOUNDTRACK 

7.  JASON  MRAZ  -  WE  SING,  WE  DANCE,  WE  STEAL 

8.  ONEREPUBLIC  -  DREAMING  OUTLOUD 

9.  ACROSS  THE  UNIVERSE  -  SOUNDTRACK 
10  LEONA LEWIS -SPIRIT 


THE  WINNING  DESIGN 
THE  REPLACEMEN" 
THE  ICONIC  ROUTE 


OF 


BUS  IS  ANNOUNCED 


FORECASTS  FIRST  OPER- 
ATING LOSS  IN  70  YEARS 
DUE  TO  AUTO  I 


1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II ! '  1 1 !  I  M  I  i  1 1 1 1 J  <  1 1 1  - :  - : 1 1 ! t i  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ^ '  1 1 1 1 1    i  1 1 I    L t ^ I :  J j ! !  f  I :  I ! 

18  20  22 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  FLORIDA  GATORS  won 

their  second  BCS  championship  title  with  a 

24-14  victory  over  second-ranked  Oklahoma. 

Gator  QB  Tim  Tebow  threw  for  231  yards 

and  rushed  for  another  109  yards.  A  SOLAR 

ECLIPSE,  the  year's  first,  occurred  on 

Jan   26  and  was  visible  from  southern  Africa 

to  Australia.  Southeast  Asia  and  Indonesia. 

The  2009  calendar  also  showed  four  lunar 

eclipses  and  a  total  solar  eclipse  in  July. 

"24"  RETURNS  TO  FOX  for 

a  seventh  season  after 
a  hiatus  of  nearly  20 
months.  The  award- 
winning  drama  was 
nominated  for  57  Emmys 
in  its  first  six  seasons. 

THE  SECOND  ANNUAL  NHL 

WINTER  CLASSIC,  played 

outside  at  Chicago's 

Wngley  Field  on  Jan.  I. 

ended  with  the  Detroit 

Red  Wings  beating  the 

Blackhawks  6-4. 

AN  ALFRANKEN  VICTORY 

was  declared  on  Jan.  5. 

after  nearly  eight  weeks 

of  recounts  and  appeals. 

Incumbent  Minnesota 

Senator  Norm  Coleman 

announced  his  appeal. 


A  MIRACLE  ON  THE  HUDSON 


allowed  all  155  aboard  U! 


Airways  Flight  #1549  to  escape  safely  after  the  Airbus  A320  struck  a  flock  of  birds  during  , 
LaGuardia  take-off  for  Charlotte.  NC.  Veteran  pilot  Chesley  "Sully"  Sullenberger  guided  the  jetline 
over  New  York  City  without  engines  and  landed  it  in  the  Hudson  River,  where  passengers  waitet 
on  the  wings  and  in  rafts  to  be  rescued  from  the  frigid  waters  by  ferries  and  Coast  Guard  vessels 


13-YEAR  OLD 


RANK  OF 
ENGLAND  CUTS 
INTEREST  RATES 
TO  1.5%,  ITS 
LOWEST  IN  115 


ilililililililililililililililililililililili 


TEXTS  14,5 

IN  ONE  MONTH.  GETS 

RESTRICTED  FROM 

TEXTING  AFTER 

DINNER  BY  PARENTS 


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8 


"LOST"  RETURNS  TO  ABC  with  unresolved 
mysteries  and  many  questions.  The  fifth 
season  of  the  award-winning  drama  opened 
in  January  attracting  more  than  12.2  million 
viewers  APPLE  CEO  STEVE  JOBS  announced 
a  leave  of  absence  in  January,  citing  health 
reasons.  Jobs  asked  COO  Tim  Cook  to  take 
the  reins  through  June,  when  he  planned 
to  return  PRESIDENT  BARACK  OBAMA 
and  his  wife  Michelle  greet  the  public  on 
Inauguration  Day. 


FAREWELL  TO 
THE  U.S.  IN  _ 
A15-MINUTE1 

RECALL  ENSUES  TFIFVISFD 

DUE  TO  HUNDREDS 
FALLING  ILL  FROM 


THE  W'r  PRESIDENT 
IS  INAUGURATED  A 
/IE  DUE  TO 


THE  FIRST  OATH 


APPLE  CELEBRATES 
THE25;H 


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I  13  15    16 


THE  RELEASE  OF  ITS 
FIRST  COMPUTER, 
THE  APPLE  2E. 


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21 


■i^HB 


THE  STEEL  CURTAIN 


's  historic  sixth  Super  Bowl  victory  in  Tampa  once  again  gave 
Pittsburgh  bragging  rights  as  the  Steelers  beat  the  Arizona  Cardinals  27-23  with  a  last-minute  touchdown  by  MVP 
Santonio  Holmes.  The  Steelers  won  their  second  Super  Bowl  in  four  seasons  after  a  game-ending  seesaw  that  also 

included  a  64-yard  Arizona  TD  by  All-Pro  Larry  Fitzgerald  with  just  2:37  remaining. 


USS  GEORGE  HW  BUSH,  a 

new  Navy  aircraft  carrier. 

was  commissioned  in 

honor  of  the  84-year 

old  41"  president  and 

decorated  WWII  Navy 

pilot  in  January. 

LAST  EPISODE  OF  "THE 
LATE  SHOW"  with  Conan 
O'Brien  was  Feb.  20  and 

Jimmy  Fallon  took  over 
as  host  March  2.  In  June. 
O'Brien  replaces  Jay  Leno 

as  Tonight  Show  host. 

LIFE  ON  MARS  was 

considered  a  possibility 

after  European  space 

scientists  found  ice  packs 

near  the  planet's  surface 

and  higher  atmospheric 

methane  levels. 


JAPAN'S  MOUNT  ASAMA 

erupted,  sending  a  plume 

of  ash  a  mile  into  the  sky. 

FACEBOOK  TURNS  FIVE; 

with  150  million  users. 

the  business  is  worth 

more  than  $  I  billion. 


DEPARTMENT 
IESCUT 


KATE  WINSLETTS  TWO  GOLDEN  GLOBES  as 

supporting  actress  in  "The  Reader"  and  Best 
Actress  in  "Revolutionary  Road"  ended  her 
streak  of  nominations-not-wins  at  five  in 
both  the  Golden  Globe  and  Oscar  awards. 
Six  weeks  later.  Winslett  won  the  Best 
Actress  Oscar  for  "The  Reader." 


CHINA  DECLARES  THE  200"- 

IIVERSARY  OF  THE 


JENNIFER  FIGGE 
BECOMES  FIRST 

WOMAN  TO  SWIM 
ACROSS  THE 
ATLANTIC  OCEAN 


CELEBRATES 


THE  2009 1 


THE  81 
AWARDS  HELD  AT 

THE  LEGENDARY 
KODAK  THEATRE  IN 

LOS  ANGELES,  CA 


CUP  SERIES 
BEGINS  ITS 

61'"  SEASON 
THE  51s' 
RUNNING  OF  THE  I 


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2       5 


12 


15 


22    24 


Board  of 
Trustees 


Tnomas  A.  Arrendale  III* 

°residei 
Director  of  ks 

orporation 
gia 

Dock  C.  Sisk  71* 

'Wildcat  (jR< 
Banks  County  School  System 
Horn 

Mulle  Mangum* 

lirman  and  Chiel  Executive  Officer 
IBT  Holdings 
At  hint  a  Georgia 

Edward  D.  Ariail  '50* 
President  and  Chief  Operating  Officer 
Habersham  Bank 
nelia  Georgia 

Elizabeth  5ingnam 

Senior  Minister 

Pilgrim  Congregational  Church 

I 'on  101  m  California 

Nathan  5urgen  'J9* 

ni 
Gold's  Stores 
Cornelia,  Georgia 


Martha  K.  Cantrell  '<S0 
m  Coordinator 
Habersham  County  School  System 
( larkesville,  Georgia 

Dennis  T.  Catheu 

Attorih 

Cathey&Sti 
Cornelia,  Georgia 

ben  E  Cheek  III 
Chairman,  Chief  Executive  Officer 
1st  Franklin  Financial  Corporation 
Toccoa,  Georgia 

James  E.  Cornwell  Jr. 
Judge,  Superior  Courts 
Mountain  Judicial  Circuit 
Toccoa,  Georgia 

Dwight  H.  Evans 

President 

Exten  u  ilAffi  urs  (ii  oup  (Ret  ired) 

Southern  Company 

Atlanta,  Georgia 

David  C.  Eoster  'SS 

Senior  Vice  President 

Hon  Executive 
Habersham  Bank 
Cornelia,  Georgia 

John  C.  Eoster  '69* 

Co-owner 

Foster  Industries,  Inc. 

I  It  ilk  •rsham  Broadci  1st  11  u  j.  Inc. 
Cornelia,  Georgia 


Mack  H.  Guest  III 
Owner,  LAD  Truck  Lines,  Inc. 
tkinsville,  Georgia 

Lloyd  M.Hall  Jr. 

Senior  Minister 

Plymouth  Congregational  Church 
Lansing,  Michigan 

Cathu  Henson 

sident 
Georgia  School  Council  Institute 
Atlanta,  Georgia 

Jane  G.  Higdon  '70 

Assistant  Vice  President  (Retired) 
Wachovia  Bank 
Atlanta,  Georgia 

James  C.  Hodds  III 

Retired  Executive 
BellSouth  Corporation 
Partner,  Outlook4Mobility 

Atlanta,  Georgia 

Tom  my  Irvin 
Commissioner 

Georgia  Department  of  Agriculture 
Airy,  Georgia 

Steve  C.  Jones* 
Judge  Superior  Courts 
Western  Judicial  Circuit 
At  hens,  Georgia 

James  R.  LeMau 
wty  Managing  Editor 

CNN  News 
Atlanta, Georgia 


Courtnet)  Loudermilk 
Atlanta,  Georgia 

Robert  C.  Lower 
Partner 

Alston  &  Bird 
Atlanta  Georgia 

William  S.  Lotjd 

utive  Vice  President 
Corporate  Marketing  Director 
Community Bankshares,  Inc. 
Cornelia,  Georgia 

5ill  Mason 
Dermatologist  (Retired) 
Birmingham,Alabama 

Jim  Parham 

\er,  Jim  Parham&  Associates,  Inc. 

Lakeland,  Florida 

Joseph  M.  Piper '^ 

Engagement  Manager 
MedQuist 

Gainesville,  Georgia 

Thomas  M.  Richard  'JO 

Executive  Secretary 
National  Association  of 
Congregational  Christian  Churches 

Oak  Creek,  Wisconsin 

Stanley  W.  Roberts  79 

General  Manager 
Hayes  Buick  Pontine  CMC  Cadillac 
rgia 


Paul  C.  Rosser 
US.Na\  VI(Retire 

Chairman  Emeritus, 
Executive  Committee 
Rosser  International,  In 
Atlanta  Georgia 

5ettu  L.  Siegel 
President  Emeritus 
Kennesaw  State  University 

kcnncsaw'Geoi, 

D.  Stewart  Swan  son 
North  American  Sales  Director 
for Aylus  Networks 
Alpharetta,  Georgia 

Joseph  A.  Wingate  Jr. 

Senior  Vice  President 
Einancial  Supermarkets,  Inc. 

Cornelia.  Georgia 

W.  Ratj  Cleere 

President 
Piedmont  College 

Trustee 
Emeriti 

Sung  Nei  Charles  Cho  "yj 

Physician 
Somis,  California 

W.  Lou  Johnson  '0^ 

Set  nor  Vice  President  (Ret  ired) 
Kerr-McGee  Corporal  ion 

Navarre  Beach,  Flo  ride  i 


Walter  N.Kalaf '02 
Unite 

it  L  i 

Thelma  P.  Neufeld,'5>0 
Business  Manager  (Retired) 
North  Kern  Pad 
Wasco,  California 

Paul  J.  Reeves 

President,  Habersham  Hardware  and 

Home  Center 

Cornelia  Georgia 

Clifford  P.  Ritchie  '34 

President  (Retired i 
Cornelia  Oil  Company 
Cornelia,  Georgia 

H.Milton  Stewart  Jr.  '89 
Chairman  of  the  Board  and  Chief 
Execut  ive  ( Officer  (Ret  tree  I) 
Standard  Telephone  Company 

Lccanto,  Florida 

Kau  S.  Swanson 
Corporate  Treasurer  and 

Assist  ( u  1 1  Secretary  (Ret  ired) 
Standard  Telephone  Company 
Cornelia,  Georgia 


'Executive  Committee 


■ 


■ 


1  ■  'l 


*-#,