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Page 18 



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Page 24 



June 2004 
I Page 26 



Jul 4 2004 
Page 30 



Augu.t 2004 

Page 36 



September 2004 
Page 46 



October 2004 
Page 54 






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20 OS Qfknahian 



Piedmont (ybllege 
Volume 8S 



GLJ it ox Q&anth ^fif/rr// 
Adviser* $&etsep O&lakcslee 
Assistant Adviser- Qhtacy Q&imen 
TShetefntpher ^d>avid TSricc 



u Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, 

without which neither freedom nor justice can be permanently maintained" 

-James A. Garfield July 12, 1880 

School of Education 




Helping Children: Lindsey Cromer, education 
major, works with a small group of students at 
Baldwin Elementary School. 

Those Who Inspire: Some members of the 
education faculty and staff gather by the lake: 
Front Row (L-R): Deborah Wright, Dr. Jane 
McFerrin, Dr. Madge Kibler, Dr. Ellen Briggs. 
Back Row (L-R): Professor Susan Smith, Dr. 
Hilton Smith, Dr. Charles Lucado, Dr. Bob 
Cummings, Kathleen Anderson, Lisa Brookshire 
and Dr. Sandra Dickson. 




 cM,rrch2004 






Left: Dr. Hilton Smith secured an important 
relationship with Foxfire this year From its be- 
ginning, Foxfire has helped teachers teach and 
learners learn, while also being firmly rooted in 
the culture of the community. 

Below: Jennilee Lowe, student teacher, 
assists elementary students with computer- 
based learning. 




Above i Mtessor Susan Smith helps students 
understand Reading Methods lor Early Child- 
hood and Middle School Students (LR) " 
Phillips. Ginger Davis, Ginger Taylor , Susan Smith 
and Kate Whitfield 



</..- 



"The point is to develop the childlike 
inclination for play and the childlike 
desire for recognition and to guide 
the child to important fields for soci- 
ety. Such a school demands from the 
teacher that he be a kind of artist in 
his province." 

 Albert Einstein , Out of My Later Years 



Far Right: Melissa Carroll reads a 
story to a class of fourth graders at 
Clarkesville Elementary School. 



Right: Scott Davis works with stu- 
dents as a part of his Masters in Sec- 
ondary Education in English degree. 



Right: Dr. Madge Kibler, affectionately 
known by her students as "Killer Kibler" 
was named Adviser of the Year for 
2004. 

Right: Dr. Pease helps her students 
help fhe/rstudents. (L-R): Zach Hurley, 
Scott Patrick and Dr. Gene Pease. 








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Right (L-R): Professor Marilyn 
Barrong, Cohort Coordinator, who is a 
graduate of Piedmont and now a pro- 
fessor of education here; and Sandra 
Dickson, Associate Dean of Graduate 
Studies in the School of Education, 
assess their students' performances. 




cUordt2004 




School of Education 

Left: Dr. Jane McFernn, Dean of the 
School of Education . has been at Pied- 
mont for 24 years. She presides over 
a rapidly growing department that 
serves 1200 students in 1 1 speciality 
areas 



Below (L-R): Student teachers Lisa 
Addis. Jennifer Morne and Mansa 
Trusty prepare to face classes in the 
Student Teacher Seminar. 




Left: Dr Charles Lucado. Chair of 
Early Childhood Education, works 
hard in his charming and welcoming 
office festooned with hot air balloons, 
kites and other interesting momentos 



Above: ProtessorEllen Bnggs 
sure that student teacher Susan 
Bnttain understands the course con- 
tent Susan's mom. Sarah Loudermilk. 
is also a graduate ol Piedmont's 
School ol Education and Susan's 
daughter. Mandy. is a student at Pied- 
mont as well 



From Assistant Coach Jenni Deitz: 

"After playing softball for four years at Piedmont 
I am excited to work with the girls as assistant 
coach. Each year we get better and take our level 
of play up a notch. I am excited about the group 
of girls that we brought in this year and think that 
with the girls from last year we will accomplish 
great things if they play to their abilities. I hope 
they will have as many great memories of this 
college and the softball program as I do." 



Softball 




Above: Meredith Ray (P), Tiffany Right: Kim Massey, a senior, (OF) 

Thomas (IF), Amanda Powell (IF), has quick speed on the bases and 

and Ashley Stalnaker (IF) meet at will be missed next season. She is 

the mound to get focused for the receiving her degree in Biology and 

next inning. hopes to go to Medical School. 





& i\ <& 





Terry Martin is entering his sixth 
season as the head coach of the 
Piedmont College softball program. In 
2004, he led his squad to a 24-16 
overall record and its first ever 
National Christian College Athletic 
Association National Championship 
tournament after a runner-up finish at 

the South Regional. 



Softball Team Back Row (L-R): Meredith Ray, Amanda Powell, Tanner 
Guinn, Megan Langood, Ashley Gragg, Meredith Henderson, Mandy 
Fuston and Jenny Connor. Back Row (L-R): Assistant Coach Jenni Deitz. 
Ashley Stalnacker, Melanie Elrod, Tawanna Moon, Kim Massey, Tiffany 
Thomas, Ashley Dunson, Laurie Cown and Head Coach Terry Martin. 




Far Left: Tanner Guinn (OF) concen- 
trates on the next pitch. 

Left: Amanda Powell (IF), a freshman 
from Toccoa. Georgia, looks for the 
sign from her coach. 

Below: Meredith Ray finds her target. 
She helped lead the team to a 24-16 
record and their first appearance at the 
NCAA National Tournament. 




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Far Left: Coach Martin and 
Meredith Henderson (IF/ 
OF) take a break from the 
game for a quick laugh. 

Left: Jenny Conner (C/IF) 
head* back to home plate. 



s 



TALKING 



"While I have had acting nightmares all my life, I have never acted in a play. I did not intend to try out for "Talking 
With..." either, but after two students showed me the monologue entitled "Lamps," written for a 65-year-old woman 
named Lila, I could not get her out of my mind. She was lonely, funny, quirky, resourceful. She shared the stage 
with more than a dozen lamps, which she turned off one by one as she recounted the steady loss of intimacy in her 
life. When I listened to some younger actors read her part, I thought that Lila needed me as much as I needed her. 
I was, after all, the oldest person in the room. Before I knew it, I was up on the stage, blind with fear, and the next 
thing I knew, I had the part. I doubt that I will ever tread the boards again, but neither will ever forget the experience 
of sharing that play, that stage, that dressing room and those nights with such a remarkable group of women. I am 
forever grateful to Mary Emily for giving me the chance to do that, to Jane Martin for giving me the words, and to 
Lila for lending me her life." 

Dr. Barbara Brown Taylor 



frost QMembers and the (Roles f Owp iSlapai 

This page (L-R): 

Dr. Barbara Brown Taylor (Lamps) 

Pam Jackson (Fifteen Minutes) 

Opposite Page Top Row (L-R): 

Rhani Lott (Rodeo) 

Christina Clayton (Handler) 

Danielle Bailey (Twirler) 

Middle Row (L-R): 

Michele Marshall (Scraps) 

Sarah Baer (Audition) 

Suzanne Benson (Clear Glass Marbles) 

Bottom Row (L-R): 

Resa Train (French Fries) 

Professor Michelle Wetherbee (Marks) 

Dr. Mary Emily O'Bradovich (Dragon) 



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"zA performance of the scope of 
Caiwi mi Burana cannot be ac- 
complished by one person. The 
musicians pictured here are part 
of a larger group of people from 
many different backgrounds and 
experiences Veto, through hard 
Vporh^ commitment to excellence, 
and lo\>e of music, combine emo- 
tional and intellectual abilities to 
create an atmosphere full of pem- 
eif id expression and drama. The 
outstanding pianists, "Donna 
James and L Dr. UTayner; the 
exceptional soloists, (flayton 
Jo/ley, Dr. (for/and, and T>r. 
^te in ha us- Jordan; the 'Pied- 
mont (fhorale; the (Children's 
Qjorus; and the orchestra, made 
the experience of (farmina 
Burana superb. " 

'Dr. "Wallace Jf'inson 




Above: Denise Martin and Sara 
Elliot perform the bells. 




oteW// 2004 



Right: Dr. Hinson, Music 
Department Chair, conducts 
Carmina Burana. 




Top: Daniel Merck performing the 
timpani. 

Above (L-R): Jeremy Anderson. 
Ryan Gooch, Kris Chesterman. 
Charron Davis. David Odom, and 
James Lawrence. 

Left: Baritone Jeremy Bishop wait- 
ing for his entrance while perform- 
ing the crowd-pleasing sextet. 

Far Left: Dr. Barbara Steinhaus- 
Jordan prepares to sing the soar- 
ing soprano solo "In Trutina." 








Above: Wes Crow(P-INF) and Stan 
Brosko(P-INF) congratulate Brandon 
Schmitt(P-OF). 



l 



ish strong last season by 
winning our first Grand 
South Conference Tour. 
We hope to carry that 
strong finish over into 
the 2005 season." 

- Head Coach Jim Peeples 




;a*- 




Baseball Team Front Row( L-R): Trey McCay, Trent Smallwood. Eric Little. 
C.J. Edentield, Stan Brosko. Chris Russell and Wes Tanner. 
Middle Row (L-R): Will Ward. Jeff McClesky. Evan Christian. Steve Kindregan. 
Louis Albin. Tim Jones, Ronnie Perona. D.J. Johnson, Walker Searcy and Trey 
Fowler. 

Back Row (L-R): Head Coach Jim Peeples, Sam Waters. Brandon Schmitt. 
Stuart Lancaster, Austin Devnew, Matt Copeland. Jeff Macy. Bill Secor, Mike 
Santowski. Rocky McJenkins, Wes Crow. Assistant Coach Terry Roberson and 
Assistant Coach Richard Dombrowsky. 



elow: Luis Albin 



Baseball 




iwi 



Above: Brandon Schmitt 





French Studies 


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"Union, justice, anc 


conf i dec 


* 


-Louisiane 


State Mti 



ew 



v\ean 



It is hard to visit New Orleans and not be cxxght ip in the 
atmosphere and aroma of 7feCrecm/0/yIoufeiararrx^bepar 
of the U.S., but it manages to remain a different world altogether.' 



o 



Right (L-R): Whitney Foster, 
Jeremy Bishop, Sarah Farrell, 
Hannah Cargle, Resa Train, 
Susan Smith, Bryant Tench, 
Alex Coleman, Saul Olvera- 
Rubio, and Linda Wofford en- 
joyed the good food and took 
turns on the dance floor at 
Mulate's. 

Below (L-R): Jeremy Bishop, 
Sarah Farrell, Bryant Tench, 
Resa Train, Whitney Foster, 
Saul Olvera-Rubio, Susan Smith, 
Alex Coleman and Dr. Bradford 
at MTV's Real World house. 





Above (L-R): Whitney Foster, Bryant 
Tench, Jeremy Bishop, Alex Coleman 
and Resa Train have lunch during a tour 
of the Garden District. 



Right (L-R): Jeremy 
Bishop and Sarah 
Farrell enjoy the Gar- ^ 
dens at Laura Plantation 



cMareh 2004 



Above (L-R): Susan Smith, Linda 
Wofford, Saul Olvera-Rubio, Hannah 
Cargle, Resa Train and Alex Coleman at 
Oak Alley Plantation. 



_ 




New York. 



Mass Communications 



College Media Advisers Conference 




-* 



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K *rj 




rop: Ashley Seale enjoys the big lights ol New York 
:> t v luring a night out on the town after attending the 
College Media Advisers Conference all day. 



Above: I lertens Wyant and I '.it>by Pitts 
camera while taking a ride on the subwi 
Museum in Queens. 



.n.7 Ini 



From top to l> " 
ibby Pins. Ashley 
ile Dr VanCant* 
Sarah Farrell. and 
: l 'lie Wyant In t 
of Gr 
Statlor 



An anti- 
blocked traffic on the 
streets of New York City 
with many participants 
carrying signs accusing 
the Bush Administration 
for the tragedy of 9-11. 



Farrell, 
and 



fyant. 

M|U> 



While in New York 
Sarah Farrell. Gabby Pitts, 
and Ashley Seale visaed 
ti>. rial ol i 1 



Come Pack, Little Steba 



ty William Inge 



7SK: 



Right: This powerful play explores 
how families are devestated by 
alcoholism and domestic abuse. 

Below: Director Betsey Blakeslee 
repairs costumes torn up during 
the fight scene. 







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Cast Members Front Row (L-R): 

Christina Clayton, Sarah Baer, Resa 
Train, Jeremy Bishop and Jeremy Miller. 
Back Row (L-R): Eric Mathews, Chuck 
Duncanson, Blayne Kyle, Jeramie Scott 
and David Reynolds. 



Right: Lola (ResaTrain) welcomes 
Marie (Sarah Baer) and Bruce (David 
Reynolds) to dinner unaware of the 
tragedy to come later that evening. 









Left: Jeremy Bishop as Doc, Below: Turk (Blayne Kyle) romances 
contemplates a life that is out Marie, Doc and Lola's border (Sarah 
of control. Baer) but his motives are suspect. 




" 



l 



//, i 




Above: Doc and Lola live their lives of 
"quiet desperation.* 

Left: A once kind man. Doc savages 
his wife after reverting to alcohol after 
a year of sobriety. 



. -. 'A.i KJ# i4 



Golf team finishes in top- 10 at NCCAA Tournament 



By Rick Winters 

The Piedmont College men's golf 
team arrived at The Hombre Golf 
Course in Panama City Beach, 
Florida, on October 1 1 , to compete in 
the National Christian College Ath- 
letic Association Tournament. In the 
21 -team field, the Lions were deter- 
mined to do better than last year's 
11th place finish. 

After the first day of the tourna- 
ment it looked as though Piedmont 
had a good chance of finishing in the 
top five, shooting a team score of 
314, 16-over par, for sixth place. 

Fr. Kyle Shelnut led the Lions 
shooting a five-over, 77. Fr. Stephen 
Giddens recorded a six-over, 78; So. 
Drew Brady shot a seven-over, 79; 
and Sr. Dusty Rogers finished off the 
team score with an eight-over, 80. On 
the second day of the tournament, 
the Lions shot a team score of 315, 
17-over par; however, the team was 



able to hold on to the ninth place 
finish. 

Shelnut led the Lions on the sec- 
ond day, along with Brady, shooting 
another five-over,77; Giddens re- 
corded an eight-over, 80; and Rogers 
again finished up the scoring, shoot- 
ing a nine-over, 81. Fr. Matt Goodall 
also competed in the tournament 
shooting a 13-over, 85, and a 15- 
over, 87. However, only the top four 
scores could be counted in the team 
competition. 

"We improved two spots this year, 
earning the golf team's first-ever top- 
10 finish at the NCCAA tournament," 
says Head Coach Lee Glenn, "We 
were also able to win two team cham- 
pionships and two individual titles early 
in the season, which was an added 
plus." 

The NCCAA tournament marked 
the end of the fall season for the golf 
team. 




Piedmont College Men's Golf Team L-R: Head Coach Lee Glenn, Dusty 
Rogers, Andy Cartwright, Matt Goodall, Drew Brady, Stephen Giddens, 
and Kyle Shelnut. 





Above: Dusty Rogers finished third overall at the 
Lees-McRae College invitational with a 1-over 65 



20 



 April 2004 



Far Left: Matt Goodall 
the modern day scoring recor< 
of 72 (-2). 




Abovr K\ < SholntJt 
in a tie tor 1 

nal tournament. 



Capstone 



" In English, Dr. Charles and Dr. 
Almagno have been instrumental in the 
development of our senior seminar 
experience. They challenge students to 
test their intellectual skills. Similarly, Dr. 
Lytles Philosophy and Religion seniors 
and the Spanish majors consistently 
entertain their audiences with compre- 
hensive and challenging topics" 

- Dr. Stephen Whited 




Above (L-R): Dr. Rafael Ortega, 
Stephani Pinkston, Christy Jeffcoat, 
Craig McClure, Dr. Beatriz Calvo, 
Jonathan Kerch and Kristen Sanders 
celebrating the 
completion of the 
Spanish Capstones. 



 April '2004 




Left (L-R): Dr. Windy Charles, Dr. 
Lisa Hodgens and Dr. Bob Cummings 
congratulate Bradley Hartman on his 
successful presentation: Reevaluat- 
ing Edgar Allen Poe: Teaching Beyond 
the Gothic. 




Left (L-R): Dr. David Greene. Dr. Tim 
Lytle. Eric Snyder. Dr. Stephen Whited 
and Dr. Stephanie Almagno are all 
smiles after Eric's capstone presen- 
tation on "Identifying the American 
Radical". 



Below: Senior Christina Clayton pre- 
sents a capstone on Requirements 
For Hair & Make Up Artists In Theatre 



t5/^# 



>**f.UV s. 



Left: Mustafa Khalil celebrates the 
moment. 



Below: Reverend Ashley Cook with 
Reverand Cliff Schutjern who spoke 
at the undergraduate ceremonies 
and received an honorary degree. 



Piedmont, 




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Above: CNN Deputy Managing 
Editor Jim Lemay with President 
Ray Cleere. Jim Lemay spoke at the 
graduate graduation. 



Right: Kim Massey, who received 
her degree in biology, celebrates 
her graduation with family. 







CMw2004 



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Left: Aubrey Finen, President of 
the Alumni Association. 

Below: Trustee Dock Sisk and Gus 
Arrendale, Chair of the Board of 
Trustees. 

Middle: President Cleere and Scott 
Davis prepare for the big moment. 



lr 



. 



 /f> ' , 



Above: Susan Smith helps students 
figure out how to put on their robes. 

Left: Graduates gather to prepare 
for the procession that marks the 
end of their undergraduate or 
graduate studies. 



 



I 



osta Rica 



Spanish Department 



IN CI ASS 




(L-R): Costa Rican 
Professor, Annie Jenkins, 
Ashley Seale. Middle: 
Ryan Baker. Students 
learned Spanish for 3 
hours a day 5 days a 
week. 




<s 



COFFEE FIELDS 

A sweeping landscape view of the coffee 
fields of Cafe Britan, an active coffee 
plantation in Heredla, Costa Rica. 



BAIN FOREST 

Back Row (L-R): John Smith, Craig 
McClure, Joanna Connell, Jessica 
Austin, Ryan Baker, Kristen Sanders, 
and Nathaniel Latoni. Front Row (L-R): 
Ashley Seale, Phyllis Green, Anna 
Latoni and Annie Jenkins standing in 
front of the oldest tree in the forest. 

NATURAL PHENOMENON 

Boiling mud from the Poas Volcano in 
Heredla Coasta Rica. 





HAVING FUN 

L-R: Haylee Davis, Ryan Baker and Ashley Seale spend a night 
out on the town in Flamingo Beach. 






(June 2004 




JUMP RIGHT IN 



Ashley Seale jumped off a sail boat just 
off Falmingo Beach to get a better look 
at Costa Rica's fish and coral. 



EXPLORING 



Ryan Baker and Ashley Seale 

stand behind a waterfall in 

Monteverde, Costa Rica. 





RHINOCEROS BEETLE 

Rhinoceros beetles can reach lengths of 80 mm 
Males have a long horn that curves upwards that 
females do not have. It lays its eggs in large logs 
and they take three to four years to develop. 




RIVER BOAT TOUR 



Students Tour the Rain Forest (L-R) 

Joanna Connell, Craig McClure. Haylee 

Davis, Jessica Austin, Dr. Beatnz 

Calvo. Ashley Seale and Ryan Baker. 



Annie Jenkins gets an 

up-close look at the 

beautiful Costa Rican 

coast from the deck of a 

sail boat 




POAt VOLCANO 



The Poas Volcano in Monterverde This volcano 
stand* at an attitude of 2706 meters (8.200 feet) 
above tea level and is only about an hour dnve from 
San Jose 






 



r 



London & Prague 



i 






SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 







PRAGUE 

For several summers, faculty from the School of Business have taken 
Professor Michelle Wetherbee hosts dinner with students during students on a trip to London and Prague. They visit businesses in 
their first night in Prague: (L-R) Professor Wetherbee, Graham Berg both areas and learn about the differences and similarities in man- 
and Andrew Steff. agement and production techniques in international countries. 






y. 




Above: Students enjoy themselves at LaPerla 
de Prague. This building is referred to as the 
"Fred and Ginger" building because it looks like 
the famous dancers. 





Above from (L-R): Sheila McElreath, Dr. Sherrer, Adam Feingold, Chris Heithaus, Amy Garrisonr 
Andy Steffes, Todd Hellman, Carla Herron, Graham Berg, Jamie Garrison, Viviana Robles, Use 
Alford, Stephen Sichilima, Amber Mull, Saige Jenkins, David NeSmith, David Painter, Julie Doswell 
and Chad Appling. 



David NeSmith dressed for 
the dinner at LaPerb de Prague 

 Alfred Simister and 
Stephen Sichilima are happy to 
observe the "goings-on* at the 
interesting stops on this tour 

Partaking in local ajstoms, 
Jamie Garrison demonstrates an 
American approach to the ancient 
art of belly dancing 

' Saige Jenkins and 
David Painter learn a bt about hats 
at the Toye Kenning & Smith 
Company in Manchester, England. 
They produce regalia for most 
defense departments all over the 
world 

Todd Hellman's dreams come 
true as Amber Mull and Carb 
Herron demonstrate their warm 
admiration for this future captain of 
industry 



Below: Amber Mull and Viviana Robles try to 
disrupt the guard outside of Prague Castle. 



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Dr. Sherrer and Dr. Sherrer had nearly as much 
fun as the students on this trip. 



ft 




There are many events that lead to personal growth; 
as far as I am concerned a trip touring Hitler's Germany 
qualifies as one. I took part in a trip across Germany 
and Austria that has been one of the turning points in my 
life. 

The excitement I felt in going to Europe was only 
doubled by my mother's excitement. I was able to both 
enjoy my time abroad and take joy in seeing her 
happiness as we took our expedition into a different 
world. 

The cultural differences I noticed began at customs 



in the Munich airport. I was greeted (if you want to call 
it greeted) by a young man. His expression led me to 
believe that he either didn't care for his line of work or 
he was just in a bad mood. Never before in my life had 
I been considered a foreigner and to be perfectly 
honest, I didn't care for it much. 

In Munich, we visited the Virgin's column, a statue 
that depicts the angels of Catholicism defeating the 
beasts of Protestantism. Standing at the base of the 
column, I came to realize that for over three decades, 
Christians killed one another over a difference in beliefs. 
I decided then and there that I would begin to love all 
people regardless of their beliefs or their religious 
practices. 

Some of the best food I have ever had was in Munich. 
When we were visiting the Victualienmarket, a medieval 
market that is still open today, we ate lunch and I had 
what had to be some of the best sausage in the world. 
Touring Hitler's Germany meant we visited many areas 



and I felt such shame for our people as well. 

We left the injustice of Mauthausen and made our 
way to Mittenwald, Germany. Dr. Charles had told us 
that Mittenwald had been called the most beautiful city 
in all of Germany. The small village with little streams 
running through the center and with mountains 
surrounding it on all sides was breathtaking. Mittenwald 
served as the headquarters for Hitler's Alpine Division 
and Hitler took violin lessons there in 1925. 

The best part of the trip for me was Piatt, Austria, 
where I was in awe of the most beautiful mountains I 



had ever seen. These were real mountains, not the so- 
called "mountains" of north Georgia. One of the 
mountains was used by Julius Caesar, Napoleon 
Bonaparte, and Hitler to train their troops. Using the 
same trail as the soldiers before me, I climbed this 
mountain thinking that after training here all three of 
these leaders conquered Europe. 

After Piatt, we made our way to Garmish- 
Partenkirchen and then to Vienna after a short stop in 
Salzburg. In Vienna on of the first stops we made was 
at St. Stephan's church. In order to pay for restoration, 
the church allowed advertising from atop the building. 
It seemed to me that St. Stephen's had become more 
of a tourist attraction than a place of worship. Quite 
frankly, it made me sick to my stomach. 

At the church of the Teutonic Knights, built in 1 1 90, 
Heinrich Himmler spent seven days and formulated 
his "final solution." I learned here that hatred towards 
the Jewish people extended back for many centuries. 



that Hitler influenced and were important in his rise to 
power. One of these places was the beer hall (Weisses 
Brauhams.) where Hitler met with the original members 
of the Nazi party in 1 920. 1 was in the same building that 
Hitler was in when forming the Nazi party and that was 
very powerful. 

We were able to visit the concentration camp in 

Mauthausen on the way to Vienna. I walked through 

the gas chambers and the ovens where so many 

people were brutally murdered. While I was there, I 

couldn't help but feel a sort of disappointment in the 

human race. I could not understand what would drive 

someone to believe that a group of people 

deserved to be exterminated. I began 

to I ook back at America's past trials such 

as slavery and the civil rights movement 



Our last stop was in the city of Berlin; a 
modern city like Atlante where everyone was on the 
move. There we saw the Brandenburg Gate, which 
is where East and West Berlin met when the Berlin 
Wall was torn down in 1989. 

I have to admit, when we arrived in Atlanta I 
was extremely happy to hear the English language 
again, and to be able to read signs. I let the man at 
customs know that I was glad to be back in my 
homeland. I thoroughly enjoyed my time in Europe 
and wouldn't trade it for anything in the world, but it 
helped me realize that I love America. The journey 
gave me a new perspective on life, and hopefully I 
can understand the human race a little better. 

by Mike Robertson 



so 



3uw2004 



i. i! 

if ftal if 




THE BRANDENBURG GATE: 

During the Cold War, the Berlin 
Wall divided the city into East 
Berlin and West Berlin; the 
Brandenburg Gate was located 
in East Berlin, the communisl 
side. From L-R: Dr. Simmons, 
Steven Foster, Andrew Martin, 
Charlotte Winders, Mandy 
^ Dills, Nicky Willis, Dr. Charles, 
- Mike Robertson, Matthew 
1 Smith, Susan Robertson, and 
Dr. Pleysier. 



GIANT FERRIS WHEEL: 

Students rode the ferns wheel in 
Vienna, Austria. There are four 
such ferns wheels in the world. 



i^\ the students succeeded in 
climbing one of the high peaks in 
the Alps. From L-R: Andrew 
Martin, Mike Robertson, Dr. 
Pleysier, and Dr. Charles. 



DEATH CAMP Far Left: 

This is the wall and barbed wire 
that surrounded the labor camp 
turned death camp in Mathausen. 
To the left are buildings that were 
used by the German officials at 
the camp. 

A SECTION OF THE BERLIN 
WALL: Joyful crowds tore down 
the Berlin Wall on November 9, 
1989. 



Science Department 



Right: Michelle Sutton and 
Jennifer Cofer enjoy the 
Grand Canyon. 

Far Right L-R: Dr. Daigle, 
Dr. Dooley, Rhondolyn 
Harper, James Banks, Brad 
Wofford, Katie Roberts, 
Jennifer Caldwell, and 
Michelle Sutton listen to a 
lecture about Soleri Bell 
casting at Arcosanti Urban 
Laboratory. 



"I always say that taking this trip is like going to anotihor planet. 
Its really adventurous to travel over desolate terra n. 
visit with people living in altemati ive communities a|id 
learn about uses of our natural resources to 
create alternative envirortnent^^^ Jjk 

- Vfviane Daigle >*' - , 

Right L-R: Brad Wofford, 
Dr. Daigle, Michelle Sutton, 
Katie Roberts, Jamie 
Wheeler, Sandra Brooks, 
Janilee Lowe, Kristen 
Shore, James Banks, 
Jennifer Cofer, Rhondolyn 
Harper, Jennifer Caldwell 
and Melissa Woodall visit 
an experimental urban 
development in Arizona. 







Far Lett: Mass Communi- 
cations student Bowie 
Wheaton takes a break 
after a day attending 
Broadcast Education 
Association seminars in 
Las Vegas. 

Left: Mass Communica- 
tions student Galia 
Saravalli makes a new 
friend. 



NATIONAL 

ASSOCIATION 

OF 

BROADCAS 1 1 RS 

CONFERENCE 






Left Bowie Wheaton. 
Professor Stacy Simon and 
Galia Saravalli prepare to 
ride to the Las Vegas 
airport in style. 




Far Let! Galia Saravalli 
checks out television 
equipment on the exhibi- 
tion floor outside the 
Riviera Hotel and Casino. 

Lett Bowie Wheaton and 
Professor Stacy Simon 
prepare for another long 
walk to the convention 
center. 



 







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President Cleere's 
Motto: Keep dirt in 



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Freshman 

Orientation 






HE $ AN ANGEL? 

Brandon Ridgway and Lindsey Rhodes perform a skit during 
freshman orientation. 



A 



36  AiAjiut2004 



WE CAN DOIT! 





UP AMD OVEH 

(L-R): Kim Polly, Kyle Thurmond, 
John Wolk, and Jeff Belflower 
assist Knsten Taylor on the logs. 




(L-R): Andy House, Leah 

Cummingham, Amanda Robins 

and Lauren Neese can't see, but 

they're still smiling. 



A HELPING HAND 



Justin Freeman, 

an Orientation 

Assistant, helps 

Summer Bishop 

balance in a team 

building activity 

during freshman 

orientation. 



. 




(L-R): Tonya Fowler. Abbte Moents. Brent Taytor 
Emily Giardma and Nathan Van Oar Slay* use their 
strength and communication studs to compte t e the 
task at hand. 



Women's Soccer 



Far Right (L-R): Carly 
McLean, Viviana 
Robles and Lauren 
Fritsch are the 
graduating seniors for 
the women's team. 



Right: Brooke Bour- 
geois transferred 
away from Piedmont 
and then returned 
to once again play for 
the Lady Lions. 




August 2<M 




Above Back Row L-R: Assistant Coach John Smith, Bergdis Gudnadottir, Brook Bour- 
geois, Haley Boyce, Halley Beagle, Carly MacLean, Ashley Parker, Erin Porter, Jessica' 
Powell and Head Coach Jason Smith. Front Row L-R: Viviana Robles, Michelle Shelton 
Jessica West, Lauren Neese, Lauren Fritsch, Carlie Flores, Katie Wood, Jennifer 
Osborne and John Drummond. 



Cafeteria 



'he p 



S 



Top Jessica Wanzie, Rachel 
Hopkins, Abby Conkle, Claudia 
Thompson, Tara Scott and Amanda 
Boling enjoy lunch at the cafeteria. 
Above Left: Mary Head and Harriet 
Wilkinson are always ready with a 
smile for students. Above: Contessa 
Gabrels. Right: Margie Fry, Haydee 
Lindsey and Amelia Shultz. Left 
Margie Fry brings a grandmother's 
love into the cafeteria. Far Left: 
President Cleere and Reverend 
Ashley Cook enjoy fine dining. 






h, i 



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40 



August 200* 



Yearbook Staff 






Yearbook Adviser: 
Dr. Betsey Blakeslee 



Editor in Chief: 
Sarah Farrell 



Assistant Adviser: 
Professor Stacy Simon 





Assistant: 
Amanda Boling 



Photographer: 
David Price 



1 started working on the yearbook ae a yart of my L\ 101 

claee \aet year awi pet \t\v\a &tlkk with it. SomMmee it cm 

\>e overwhelming being the only aeetetarit to the editor wd the 

only etuAent r>ee\Ae& 3arah working on the* bock. Kit nkvt of 

the time* thinge inn emootHy.* 

"Amanda rvhiui 






One of the most difficult achievements is to repeat as 
champions. Tlrese men have won three consecutive 

championshipslir -Head Coach Jason Smith 




Back Row (L-R): Stephen Andrew, Daniel Ostijic, Alan Cromlish, Paul Mitchell, Mats Astrom, Dan Thomson, 
Sean Donahue, Ryan Donahue, Rob Nix, Drew Griffen, Brian Preston, Joe Grainger and Head Coach Jason 
Smith. Front Row (L-R): Dan Shane, Nathaniel Latoni, Diego Montoya, Josh Seabrook, Josh Bowen, Geoffrey 
del Forn, Mike Beukman, John Drummond, Alan Creasy, Chris Duran, and Daniel Robles. 




John 

Drummond, 

from 

Lumphinnans, 

Scotland was 

named GSAC 

"Player of the 

Week" twice 

this year. 




Above: Drew Griffin, a 
freshman from Snellville, 
Georgia, demonstrates 
strength and versatility. 

Right: Dan Shane is in ag- 
gressive pursuit of an- 
other goal. 





August 2004 



J 



Men's Soccer 




Above: Rob Nix fights hard for 
control of the ball. 



Above: Mike Beukman, a senior from Johannesburg, South Africa steals 
the ball from the opposing team. 



Geoffrey 

del Forn. a 

freshman from 

Gainesville, 

Georgia, is a 

goal keeper for 

the men's team. 



 



 THE LION'S ROAR 




The Uoii 's Roar, the student newspaper at Piedmont College, has been in existence since 
1920 when it was known as The Owl. 

The Lion's Roar won several awards at the annual Georgia Collegiate Press Association 

Conference in Macon, including number one in the state for layout and designJ 




Above: Editor in Chief Gabby 
Pitts (center) works with her 
section editors Amy Hill (top) and 
Deanna Allen (bottom) to get 
another issue completed. 
Top Right: Stephanie Irvin, Arts 
and Entertainment Editor, brings a 
quirky sense of humor to her 
weekly column. 
Bottom Right: Justin Poole 
oversees photography for The 
Lion's Roar. 



Gabby Pitts, Editor in Chief, 

attended a national conference 

this past summer along with 

college newspaper editors 

from across the country. 



Brandon Ridgway, Managing 

Editor, Online Editor and News 

Editor, has written for The 

Lion's Roar for four years. 



Rick Winters, avid sports fan 
and Sports Editor, loves to 

write about the various 
Piedmont teams each week. 




Aupta 2004 



EAM PIEDMONT 



Team Piedmont is made up of students who are selected for their leadership and 

enthusiasm. They perform numerous functions throughout the year 
from Freshman Orientation to Preview Piedmont to participation 
in CAB events. 




The Members of Team Piedmont Back Row (L-R): B andon Ridgway. Drew 
Davis, Casey Martin, David McMillion, Joanna Killburn, Taryn Gadbois, Lindsey 
Hughes, Justin Poole, Joshua Berens and Trey McCay. Middle Row (L-R): Daly 
Clark, Cadman Kiker, Ryan Baker, Blaine Brantley, Don Moore, Lindsey Rhodes, 
Erin Widmer and Lindsay Brooks. Front Row (L-R): Wally Smith, Mysty Ivey (Vice 
President), Mark Wheaton, Lindsey Cromer (President) , Tracey Duncan and 
Monica Stephens (Co- Adviser). 



"Members of Team Pied- 
mont provide an invaluable 
service to the College. They 
are always willing to help 
and make our job even 
more en/oyable 

Drew Davis 




Above (L-R): Stuart Lancaster and Jim Fields complete the last leg of their conference run 




46  Q&eptemlvr 2004 



Country 







Lett: Jennifer Mulligan laces 
up for the Great South Athletic 
Conference in which the 
women placed third 
Far Left (L-R): Catie Geartieart. 
Haley Wood. Joanna Moye. Jill 
Pratt. Becky Farrell. Ashley Bell 
and Jennifer Mulligan. 
Middle Left: Haley Wood and 
Ashley Bell catch up on some 
sleep before the GSAC 
Bottom Left (L-R): Joanna 
Moye and Jill Pratt goof off 
| before the conference run 
Below: The team takes its place 
among the other colleges rep- 
resented at the conference 




ove (L-R): Catie Gearheart, Joanna Moye, Haley Wood, Jill Pratt. Above (L-R) Jossica Putt! and Catie 
cky Farrell and Ashley Bell exchange words of encouragement at the Geartieart t numbers, 

rting line. 






School of Business Mission Statement: 

Our mission is to offer academic programs in business related disciplines, which emphasize small 

group interaction, community and professional involvement, and individual attention. 




Top Left (L-R): Dr. Mark Gardner explains 
macroeconomics to Viviana Robles, Diego 
Montoya and Katie Woods. 

Top Right: Professor Ed Carmack teaches com- 
puter information system classes. 

Above: Caffine is essential before tackling an- 
other tough business class. 

Right: Dr. Keith Nelms explains the beauty of 
Excel spreadsheets to Mimi Fortune. 




Q&cptemlvr 2004 



 



The School of Business 



LADUATION SPRING '04 

JDERGRADUATES AND T MBA GRADUATES 



Top Left (L-R): Dr. Ed Taylor and Professor 
Michelle Wetherbee exchange a few lighthearted 
moments before teaching their classes. 





Top Right (L R) Future business leaders of 
America: Casey Martin. Drew Brady. 
' Stephanie Watkins and Ashley Seale. 

. Bill Piper. Dean of the School of Busi- 
ness rccieved his undergraduate degree at 
Georgia Tech. his masters degree from UGA 
and his doctoral degree from American Uni- 
versity of London. England. 

Professor Glenn Miller confers with 
Office Manager Joyce Webb. 



 



Firmed Aid 



Right L-R: Nellie Snyder, Kim 

Lovell, Holly Howard, Donna 

Speed, Nicole Thomae and Tara 

Scott. 

Below L-R: Jennifer Caldwell 

and Nellie Snyder. 




r/vr2004 



loe 




Top Left: Linda Pitts has been 
working here for 7 yrs 
Bottom Left: Christy Oarr is sort- 
ing through student checks 
Far Left: Knsty Dover 
Left: Rhonda Sutton 



"We bve to work with all 
tfie students that come 

into our office, they make 

each day interesting* 

Krtsry Oarr 




Registrar Offioe 

*m+ 

Left (L-R): Hannah Cargle. Vicki 
Herron. Linda Wofford.Chanda 
Defoor. Connie Jones-Harvey and 
Erin McGehee. 



Bottom Left: Linda Woftord has been 
working here for 8 years. 

Bottom Right Chanda Defoor. 



"We probably have the most 

oontact of the offices because 

students have to do so many 

things through us from registering 

to groduatng" 

Chanda Defoor 



CgB 
 fill 

Rigr 
Ostrzycki i 

Far Right 






t: Barbara Jean 
ind Sarah Lane. 

Mandi Harmon 


| 


<i 



Bottom Right:Clarice 

Laires, Haylee Davis, Ji 

Sparger, Katie Smith, 

Mandi Harmon, 

Kali Woody, Jacque 

DeMarris, and Ashley 

Landers. 




Left: Jill Sparger and 
Courtney Eck 
Below: Dr. Delene Lee and 
Head Coach Katie O'Brien. 
O'Brien is getting the award 
for her 100th victory during 
her career at Piedmont. 



& 




Volleyball 



% 



Back Row (L-R): Asst. Coach 
Clarice Laires, Jacque DeMarrais. 
Katie Smith, Sarah Lane, 
Courtney Eck and Head Coach 
Katie O'Brien. 

Middle Row (L-R): Mandi Harmon, 
Haylee Davis, Ashley Landers, Jill 
Sparger and Maja Ostijic. 
Front Row: Kali Woody and Bar- 
bara Jean Ostrzycki. 



Right (L-R): Hannah Cargle (an RA in 
GB) shares a late night study session 
with Halley Beagle in the hall of 
Getman-Babcock. 



Right (L-R): Lindsey Cromer and Mysty 
Ivey share duties as RA's in Getman- 
Babcock, the all female dorm for fresh- 
man. 

Below: Jake Morris, a resident of 
Purcell expresses his individuality and 
taste with a poster of Aragorn dis- 
played on his door. 




Right: Mats Astrom, a resident of 
Purcell, an all male dorm, takes a long 
nap after soccer practice. 




 October 2004 




Dorm Life 




"Being a member of residence life at 
Piedmont is a really great experience. 
I get to meet students from different 
states and countries, work with an 
awesome group of RA's and RD's, and 
gain important skills that I can use in 
the future." 

-Sarah Lewis 
GB and Wallace RD 



" There is never a dull moment in Purcell. 
I wonder if some of the guys ever sleep 
at night." 

-Tommy Ross. 







w 1 mi 

Hill 

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Top Right: Deanna Allen, a student worker at 

the library. 

Top Left: College Librarians Bob Glass and 

Jennie Inglis. 

Above: Christy Jeffcoat works at one of the 

library's many computer stations. 

Right: Dr. Al Pleysier, professor of history, 

returns a stack of books. 




' 



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October 2004 



>avoring the Drew: /\ \aste of ^haKespeave s ^$ 



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144 



Top Left (L-R): Jennifer Ferst. Sarah Baer and 
Danielle Bailey gather around the witches' cal- 
dron. 

Top Right (L-R): Sarah Baer. Director Mary 
Emily O'Bradovich. Danielle Bailey and Jenni- 
fer Ferst. 

Bottom Right (L-R): Danielle Bailey. Jennifer 
Ferst and Sarah 'Baer as the "Weird Sisters" 
, perform a selection from Macbeth. 
Bottom Left (L-R): Ferst. Baer and Bailey per- 
form a truly Shakespearean scene of gender 
confusion. ****-.* >*** * ^  



Maintenance, Hou&ekeeftng, Security 



"All of our maintenance and 0rounds staff do a wonderful job! Keep up the good work." -Rhonda Sutton 




Top (L-R): The Maintenance Above (L-R): Dick Martin and 

men, Ron Sprayberry, Chris Jimmy Kratz. Martin has served 

Falck, Doug Griffin, Danny Still as a part of Piedmont's security 

and Andy Monk have collectively for 1 years and Kratz for 5 years, 
served Piedmont for 24 years. 



-* 



Housekeeping Staff (L-R): Kay Hamilton, Buddy Hamilton, Tinie Lively, Kat 
Wimpy, Pat Irvin and Crystal Williams. 




rl\ 



SS  cteber20W 



Piedmont College Athens Campus 




Above (L-R): Dr Mike Powell 
discuss behavior manage- 
ment in special education 
calssrooms 



 






Piedmont College Athens Campus 



Right: Ms. Judith Helm, instructs stu- 
dents about children's literature. 

Below : Dr. Pat Sherrer Program Di- 
rector for MBA in Athens. 




ctaber2m 




Far Left: Students contemplate the 
liner arts" in Fine Arts for Teachers 

Lett: Dr. Glenn Miller. Business (ac- 
uity, preparing to face those MBA stu- 
dents 



Left Puppet Presentations- what can 
you make with a sock" 7 



Far Left Ms Kammy Leathers. Ath- 
ens Center Office Assistant 

Left Athens Center Don't those flow- 
ers look good 1 



.<.*  



E>] 



Halloween 




A group of college age trick or 
treaters gather outside the art 
gallery before the ball. 



TRICK OR TREAT! TRICK OR TREAT! TRICK OR TREAT! 




Kirsten Fitzgerald and Katie Brown 
know how to have a good time! 




ri\ 



62  October 20M 




Regina McCormick and Mat Fried were 
crowned King and Queen of the ball. 




Left (L-R): Jill Pratt. Joanna Moye 
and Jessica Pratt showed their en- 
thusiasm for elaborate costumes. 




Left (L-R): Caitlyn 
Whitted came as a 
farmer and Denise 
Benson as a trucker 

Below (L-R): Hannah 
Cargle and Mark 
Maynard are looking 
unusually serious 




 



s^ 



School of Nursin 



Right: Dr. Barbara Crosson, Chair of the School of Nursing, 
has dedicated 54 years of service to the nursing profession. 



Middle: Junior Linda Napier gives a presentation. 

Bottom (L-R): Amanda Boling and Tara Scott learn the proper 
way to help someone up off the floor. 




Above: Mrs. Hilda Smallwood, a lab instructor who graduated from Piedmont 
in 2003, demonstrates how to make a hospital bed for Abby Conkle. 





> 



Above: Tamara Edmonds and Chrissy Dovertry out crutches. 





A 



 etcher 2004 






rsjng Students 

ove (L-R): Krissy Wilder, Gena Bradfield and 

gail Logan. 

o Right: Professor Antoinette Willsea takes a 

ak from her day to read The Lion's Roar. 

|ht: The senior class in this year's nursing 

igram has plenty of questions for their profes- 

ttom Middle (L-R): Abigail Logan, Kelly 

leman and Krissy Wilder rest after a long day of 

sses. 

How (L-R): Heather Bryans. Michelle Whatley 

ij Joanna Connell study together before a test. 




S 







l 






\ 





Above Danny Mkins. Kelly Coleman 
aiiii Stack Pi 

tank Kin- .i junkx in tru- nun- 
ing program takes the time to stud) in 

between i lasses 





I iii \ngela Butlei 



 



to 



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v 7^g . IS 

pE5I!r ~^ i 



Right(L-R): Professor Stacy 
Simon, Gabby Pitts, Rachel Vi- 
ers, BeBe Samples. 
Bottom Left (L-R): David 
Reynolds, Taryn Gadbois and 
Professor Simon. 



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ROTORACT 




V 



Men's 
Tennis 



Graduating Senior: 

Sebastian 
Stanescu 
has played 
on 

Piedmont's 
Men's 
Tennis 
team for 
four years. 
During his first year he was 
named GSAC Freshman of the 
Year and went on to be the GSAC 
Player of the Year the following 
year. Stanescu, with doubles 
partner Valentin Sigartau, was the 
11th nationally ranked doubles 
team in Division III his 
sophomore year. A year later saw 
Stanescu and Sigartau ranked 6th 
Nationally as doubles partners. 
He is graduating with a degree in 
mathematics and computer 
science. 



'L 



Clockwise From Top 
Left: Matt Nash, Joseph 
Leonardo, Jake "The 
Master" and Nick Nash. 






Women's Tennis 



Graduating Senior Laurie Campbell 

is graduating with a de- 
gree in music performance 
as well as mathematics. 
During her four years at 
Piedmont, Campbell re- 
mained an active and in- 
volved student. She sang 
in Cantabile. an elite group 
of vocalists as well as 
Chamber Singers. 

Campbell served as a 
member of the Student Leadership Council as well. She 
plans on pursuing her singing career at Florida State 
University. 




Counterclockwise from 
top left: Mindy Pfeiffer. 
Aline Quintal and Jen- 
nifer Mulligan. 




Back Row (L-R): Assistant 
Coach Leo Qoshlli, 
Lmdsey Hughes. Laurie 
Campbell. Jennifer 
Mulligan. Aline Quintal 
and Head Coach Shane 
Wood 

Front Row (L-R): Jennifer 
Hewett. Mindy Pfeiffer. 
Mariene Morris and Mandy 
Bnttam 



Top Right: 

Jennifer Hendrix dribbles past the 
opposing player to drive in for a 
score. 




Top Left: 

Nikki Sosebee avoids double 
coverage to make the basket. 
Bottom Left: 

Sheena Trimiar demonstrates 
awesome ball handling skills on the 
court. 




Back Row (L-R): Coach Charles Cooper, Stephanie Rainwater, Sheena Trimiar, Lori Vaughn, Kelly 
Hemphill, Tiffany Gomez, Amanda Gilleland, Assistant Coaches Candice Blythe and Lindsey 
Parrott. Front Row (L-R): Ashley Landers, Emilie Latty, Jennifer Hendrix, Nikki Sosebee and Sarah L1| 



Coach Cooper reoeives his 1000th career win! 



70  &farvm/vr 2004 



Women's Basketball 




The women from Piedmont made my 1000* win 
possible" -Coach Cooper 



Right: 

Kelly Everett Hemphill demonstrates the right way to take 
a shot 



A national honor society 
that recognizes students 
for their leadership and 
academic capabilities. 




Above: Sebastian Stanescu, 
Hannah Chitwood and Laurie 
Campbell wait to ignite the 
candle signifying their mem- 
bership in Alpha Chi. 

Right: Laurie 

Campbell receives 
her pin from Dr. 

Hayner. 



Above: Dr. Singer, 
, Dr. Lytle and Dr. 
Simmons officiate at 
the ceremony. 



72 



 &\orember 2004 




The National Greek 
Theatre 
Honor Society 



Membership depends on 
students reaching a cer- 
tain level of dedication and 
work ethic within the the- 
atrical community of their 
insitution 

Members: Danielle Bailey, 
Michelle Marshall. Eric 
Mathews. David Reynolds. 
Don Moore. Stephanie 
Irvin. Rhani Lott. Kirsten 
Fitzgerald and Suzanne 
Benson. 



Piedmont Men's Basketball: Back Row (L-R): Coach Lee Glenn, Drew Bailey, Jeff Bellflower, 
Kyle Kemmerer, Kent Edwards, Jake Baldwin, Miles Kendall, Brent Walker, Fletcher Poland, Trey 
Hightower and Assistant Coach Payton Capper. Front Row: Haley Wood, Jake Green, Wesley 
Parker, Michael Adams, Caleb Baker, David Adcock, Kris Watkins and Ashley Bell. 



m 



-T 



\ 




3"< ,t, mher 2004 



n 



(\ 



Top Right: Caleb Baker and Jake Green get 
the job done despite tough opposition. 

Bottom Left: Jake Baldwin calls time out dur- 
ing the "wrestling match" on the court. 

Bottom Right: Michael Adams drives past the 
opposing team and scores another two points. 



^ "^^ 



exie EaeketbaW 




"The Mize Center 
is a great place to 

play and the 
support from the 

student body 

really energizes 

our team." 

-Head Coach Lee Glenn 









Top Lett: Michael Adams tips it in despite 
tough opposition 

Top Right: The players on the bench support 
teammates during a controversial play 
Bottom Right: Piedmont tans show their sup- 
port 

Bottom Left Head Coach Lee Glenn 
ogizes with Miles Kendall and Trey 
Hightower 




Right: Professor Tim 
Lytle's class. 

Center: Some students from 
Professor Michelle 
Wetherbee's class. 



Bottom Left: Professor Rick 
Austin is surrounded by his 
LA 101 posse. 




76  <Qh*w/*7 2004 



Right: Some of Professor Curtis Bradford's] 
students enjoy dinner with him. 



LA 101 




I We: Some students from Professor Viviane Daigle's class. 



Above: P 



>n's class enjoys a good meal. 



L 



a 




apu 




directed by Travis Smith 



(Right) 

"You cannot see how far you've 
gone in guilt!" foretells Tiresias, 
(David Reynolds) the blind seer. 




The cast and crew of Oedipus 

Back Row (L-R): Assistant Director 
Danielle Bailey, Thomas Dunbar, David 
Fore, Jeremy Bishop, Mary Emily 
O'Bradovich and David Reynolds. 
Front Row (L-R): Stage Manager Eric 
Mathews, Rhani Lott, Denise Benson, 
Michelle Marshall, Suzanne Benson, 
Patrick Young and Director Travis 
Smith. 

"O Oedipus, child of pain!" the cho- 
rus moaned. Right (L-R) Denise 
Benson, Patrick Young, Michelle 

Marshall, Rhani Lott and 
Suzanne Benson. 



~8  *decmber2m 




"So much for prophecy. It's neither here nor 

there."says Jocasta (Mary Emily O'Bradovich) | 
consoling the tormented Oedipus (Jeremy Bishop). 



I 



 




SOPHOCLES SUM WD 
DEFEAT IN lilt 
\ I RJCAL COMPE n nONS 

wi n \ Oeopus, 

HOWEVER. 11 
CONSDERi D ONE 
I I HE 
GRI 
CLASSICAL TRAGHXS 
Of AU I1MI. 




Top eft: Erin Widmer and Tara Williams cel- 
ebrate another Piedmont victory. 
Bottom Jzeft: Cheerleading Coach Lynn Miller has 
worked hard with the team for the past several 
years as they attempt more complex moves. 



Ifafit. Tara Williams flies high as the cheerleaders perform their half-time show. 




fft 



 December 2004 



wrfp.fi 



1 WRFP m 530 

 WPPR 88.3 FM 

(Georgia Public Radio) 

 TV Piedmont 




HE STUDENT RUN RADIO OF PIEDMONT COLLEGE: RO<| 



*i*st 



  








,i 




Top Left: Dr. Dale Van Cantfort oversees the 

many deejays who do shows on WRFP 

Top Middle: Justin Poole wraps up another 

successful show. 

Top Right: Nick Throneberry plays music for the 

sophisticated listener 

Middle: Galia Saravalli, Station Manager, tries 
to keep Brandon Orth and Chris Chesterman in 
line. 

Right Bottom: Jason Martin shows his unique 
taste in music on the air. 



1^) f< 




.. ca  







-anuarv 200S 



"ERNATIVE - COUNTRY - SPANISH - CHRISTIAN - PUNK - TECHNO - RAP 




IflJA SARAVALLI SERVES AS STATION MANAGER AND WAS SELECTED TO BE AN KTERN WITH THE NATXDNAL 
IksOCIATlON OF BROADCASTERS N LAS VEGAS. TOMMY ROSS DEEJAYS HIS OWN SHOW EACH WEEK. 



Senior Art Show 




Top Left: Top Right: 

Whitney Sumrock is graduating Laurel Sprague proudly displays 
with a degree in graphic design. her photography at the art show. 



Above: 

Dr. Pat Taylor points out the detai 
of an art piece during the show. 




4\ 



84  (January 200S 




Every year seniors in the Art Depart- 
ment SHOW THEIR CREATIVE WORK AS 
PART OF THBR CAPSTONE RjQUIRI Ml 



Top: 

Back Row (L-R): Lauren Turner, Westlev Roach le>- 

aca Rogers, Whitnev Sumrock, Laurel Sprague. 

Front Row (L-R): Patience Thompson and Sharon 

Wheaton. 

Top Right: 

Westlev Roach and Dr Karl Michel talk pottery at the 

senior art show. 




Bottom Right: 

lessica Rogers p.>-.<-. in front ol hei .m during the 

show she is graduating with . dt-^t.v in graphk 

design 

Bottom: 

iv>w le Wheaton looks on proudl) .isius ,, 

work is displayed 



 




 c $anuarp200S 



ARTS & SCIENCES 




ARTS & SCIENCES 





Crystal Clear Ivloment 1 



An Alpha Psi Omega Production 





(Above 

The Role of Delia 

Directed by Danielle Bailey 
Darlene Wyant (L) and Denise 
Benson (R). 

(Top Right) 
Some Fish 

Directed by Don Moore 

Jem Clement (L) and Seth Thomas 

(R). 

(Right) 

Naomi in the Living Room 

Directed by Eric Mathews 
Sarah Baer as Naomi. 

(Top Left) 

Don't Think So Hard 

Directed by Suzanne Benson 
Danielle Bailey (L) and David 
McMillion (R). 
90  ^ffhwnp 200S 



(Left) 
Covers 

Directed by Michelle Marshall 
Knsten Sanders (L) and Annie 

Jenkins (R) 



> 




jfc**S 




An Altar Boy 
Talks to C od 

Dricitd b> 
D^ .ID McMlUJO 
) bTARRJ 

Ewe Ma 







(Center) 

P.i> Messier* 

Directed by Pat  

Kappa Hobbs (L) and Thomas 

Dunbar (R) 

(Above) 

Truth and S*J 

McMillton (L) and Kirsten 



(Bottom Lett) 

Directed ; 

David Reynotds(L) and Evan 

(Rl 

Naomi in th* Living Room 
'.' ik , - i  i tton dImi '> '  



- 



DATING AUCTION 

& 

HOMECOMING 



JUSTIN SHARRETT 




JU 

Justin was chosen to get the dating auction 
started. He must have done a good job; it 
lasted three hours with a high bid of $65 for 
Taryn Gadbois. The highest bidder received 

L" uz " " 

Homecoming 

Top Right (L-R): Hannah Chitwood, 
Ryan Baker and Mindy Pfeiffer get 
their groove on even though the ice 
storm threatened to knock out the 
power. 




Dating Auction 

Above: Mark Wheaton was the 11th 
eligible date to be auctioned off. Later 
on in the evening he made a purchase 
of his own. 





92 



Qtfebiitn-p 200S 



Dating Auction 

Above: The dating auction drew a large crowd of spectators ready to 
be entertained by various "cat walks" and booty shakes displayed by 
those on stage eager for a high bid. 



Dating Auction 

Lett (L-R) Per Nyberg and Patrick 
Young "fired" up the audience, end- 
ing up with nothing but their helmets 
to protect them. 




lOMEGOMING 



Above Christian Watson and Top Right i mo i url 

Jonathan Watson shoot pool during durinf t >" h  

thenight Even with the snow and ice, |utin I 
students (locked to the dance 



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Jeremy Bishop as Ubeirto 
Kappa Hobbs as Serpina 




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Campue Activity 3oavd 



LIZ BUTIKOFER 




As director of the Cam- 
pus Activity Board, 
Butikofer brings an 
incredible sense of fun 
and festivity to every 
activity. 



RYAN BAKER 



1 


Ryan Baker's duties as 

President of CAB include 

everything from getting 

the party started to 

making sure events are 

well-organized. 




Talking It Over 

Below (L-R): Hannah Cargle, Don Moore, Mysty Ivey 
Robert Rittweiger at a CAB meeting deciding what ev 
will most appeal to students. 




Movie Night 

A trip the Habersham Hills Cinema for a free movie is a 

welcome break from the stresses of college. 



/t\ 



96 



^elmunp 200S 




Above (L-R) David Senatore. 
Tommy Ross, Sarah Bandlield 
Jenni Deitz and Lyndsey Cromer 
contribute time and energy to 
making campus lite more engag- 
"9 



&* *"" 




Think Fast 

A game that tests your capacity to recall random 
rewarded Piedmont students with $200 (L-R) Think 
Fast Host. David Reynolds, Jetl Bellllower 
Baker, Ernie VonWaganer and Hannah Chitwood 



.-  



IWritten by Joseph Stein ( Tiddler On The %gof and 'Enter Laughing) with music by Stephen Schwartz (Trinceof "Egypt, 'Pocahontas, The Mu.nchback.of 9{ptre (Dame' 
[This musical comedy, directed by Donna James, took the audience on a journey of irony and humor as it exaggerates the pettiness we all 

Itend to indulge in while illustrating the greatness of forgiveness. 



Tfo ( Bafa's t Wi J k 

Hv Joseoh Stein J 






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* **  * 



TOP (L-R): DAVD FORE, LAUREN ESPARZA, MEREDITH KISGEN, EVAN POOLE, 
AHSHLEIGH STEWART, PER NYBERG, MARK WHEATON, JEREMY BISHOP, 
THOMAS DUNBAR, CHARRON DAVIS, MICHELE MARSHALL, ASHLEY RrTTENOUR, 
DON MOORE AND ERIC MATHEWS. 
BOTTOM LEFT (L-R): ERIC MATHEWS, THOMAS DUNBAR, MARK WHEATON AND PER 
NYBERG. 

BOTTOM RIGHT (L-R): JEREMY BISHOP (AIMABLE), SUZANNE 
BENSON (GENEVIEVE) AND CHEE, WHO PLAYED THE PART OF 

POM-POM. 



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 LEFT: F fT WASN7 FOR YOU: SUMMER 

BISHOP AS THE VLLAGE OLD MAD, 

THERESE. 
TOP RIGHT: "WHERE IS THE BAKER'S WFE 7 " 

(L-R): DAVD FORE, MARK WHEATON, ERIC 

MATHEWS, MK>ELE MARSHAL AND DON 

MOORE. 
MDDLE LIFT (L-R): EVAN POOLE, DAVD FORE 

AND OHARRON DAVIS. 
MDDLE LEFT: LOVE RESTORED (L-R): DON 

MOORE AND ASHLEY RlTTENOUR 
BOTTOM: YOUR MOVE (L-R): PER NYBERG AND 

THOMAS DUNBAR 



 




Which of your college books will you 
still have 20 years from now? 50 
years from now? Td venture to say 
that for most, this 2004-05 edition of 
the The Yonahian will be one of the 
few hardbacks still gracing your 
bookshelves when the year 2055 
rolls around. In fact, the way 
electronic books are taking over, it 
may be the only paper-and-ink book 
many of you will own by the mid-century- a quaint reminder of the 
way things used to be. Well the printing of books on paper is not 
the only technology that may be on its way out. Kodak this year 
announced that after more than a century of leading the industry, 
it would stop selling traditional film cameras. And an even newer 
technology, the venerable VCR, was outpaced by DVD sales for 
the first time this year. (Those of you reading this 50 years from 
now will just have to look in your history book, I mean history e- 
book, to see what VCRs and DVDs are!) When you do look back 
at this yearbook, 20 or even 50 years from now, I know you will 
smile at the memories it records, but more importantly, look at the 
spirit it preserves. Even as you change throughout the years, think 
about how that Piedmont spirit has stayed with you and helped 
you through challenges that today, in 2005, you would never 
have predicted. 

Ray Cleere, President 




100  President's teller 




J. Thomas Bowen 

Vice President for Administration and 

Finance 




James F. Mellichamp 

Vice President for Academic Affairs 

Dean of the School of Arts and 

ociono&s 






:rbara C. Crosson 

.a\ RH. Daniel School of Nursing 



A. Jane McFerrin 

Dean, School of Education 



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Dean School of Business 




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108  Q&tiiilents 



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Sarah Farrell 




Gina Dueve 



 



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Kathy Geiger 



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Joanna Kilburn 




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Michael Leeman 




Loren Long 




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Matthew Martin 



Jennifer Mason 



Mark Maynard 




Angela Massey 




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Patricia Mapps Charlene Payton 




Achley Phillips 



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Emily Giardina 



138  Q&upetlrtircs 



Most School Spirit 




Justin Sharrett 



Sarah Jean Miller 




nna Allen 



Wally Smith 



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Emillie Latty 



Chad Appling 




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Leslie Ingle 



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David McMillion 



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Most Businesslike 

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Saul Olvera-Rubio 



 



Best Friend 



Cutest Couple 





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Mandy Brittain and Nick Nash 




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Wittiest 




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Kalian Williams 



Most Likely To Succeed 





Ellen Jenkins 



 




In the summer of 2003, two dogs took up residence at my house (with my 
permission). It was late fall when I noticed that they had worn a path across the 
yard. 

The path runs in a straight line from the dog food in the shed to the water 
bowl by the house. The dogs' travels back and forth created a permanent fixture in 
the landscape. 

During the winter, the trail was a worn place in the brown leaves and grass, 
but in the spring it took on a different effect. The conditions of the spring and early 
summer created a bumper crop of clover in my yard. Between the time the yard 
was mown and before the blanket of clover reappeared there was a day or two 
when all that remained of the clover was along the dog's path. Because the path 
was worn down below the level of the yard, the clover that grew immediately along 
the sides of the path was spared from the blades of the mower. What had 
previously been just a track in the yard became a charming pathway down which faeries and dogs could pass. 
The dogs were oblivious to their cuteness, wearing ankle-length ruffs as they padded through the deep clover. 
This clover path appeared in my yard about the time that my co-worker and friend, C.T. Davis, was 
critically injured in a pedestrian accident. I remember looking at the path of clover and thinking of him. I did not 
know why I connected the two. 

C.T. passed away July 29, 2004. Distinctive in many ways, one of the mannerisms for which I will 
remember C.T. was his walk. He floated when he walked. 

CT walked slowly and deliberately. He took small steps and held his head high, often carrying in one 
hand a bag, and in the other, these past two years, a cane. To see C.T. in motion was to see a ship of state 
sailing the water. Through Demorest he walked - to the post office, the cafe, or the hairdresser's. He walked to 
work, often stopping first to chat with friends in offices or to eat a meal in the dining hall before reporting for 
duty. It was as if he were drawn by a thread on a track from place to place, the places that made up his life. 
It is in this way that I relate C.T. to the clover path. We are all on a track through life from birth until 
death. We know not how it starts or where it shall end. The path can be purposeful or aimless. 

The little track that we trod changes both from moment to moment and over a lifetime, even while it 
sometimes seems unchanging. The track can seem barren and lifeless, uneventfully overgrown with our travels 
from the house to the store to work and back again. Landmarks along the way mark not so much progress as 
moments of importance, landmarks such as accidents and death. Other times it is a charming path bordered on 
each side by sweet clover. We travel the path individually, but we are not alone. 

May my friend and co-traveler on this path rest in peace. I am indebted to him for sharing the path 
with me. 



Jennie Inglis 

Coordinator for Off-Campus Library Services 

Arrendale Library 




144 



tS'mkx 



Adam, Michael 75 
Adams, Michael 74 
Adcock, David 74 
Addis, Lisa 7 
Adkins, Jessica 37, 108 
Albin, Louis 14, 15 
Alford, Lisa 28 
Allen, Deanna 44, 56, 108 
Almagno, Stephanie 23 
Almond. Barbara 59 
Anderson, Jeremy 13 
Anderson, Kathleen 4 
Anderson, Leesa 104 
Andrew, Stephen 42 
Andrews, Donna 105 
Appling, Chad 28 
Arenas, Maria 36, 108 
Armour, Ashley 108 
Arrendale, Gus 25 
Astrom, Mats 42, 54, 108 
Austin, Jessica 26, 27 
Austin, Rick 76, 103 



B 



Babel, Jennifer 108 

Baer, Sarah 10, 18, 19, 57, 90 

Bagwell, Adam 108 

Bailey, Danielle 10,57,73,78,90 

Bailey, Drew 74 

Baker, Caleb 74 

Baker, Mitzi 108 

Baker, Ryan 26,27,45,92,96,97,108 

Baldridge, Anthony 108 

Baldwin, Jake 74 

Bandfield, Sarah 97, 108 

Banks, James 32 

Barcroft, Wendi 108 

Barlow, Clinton 109 

Barnes, Becca 109 

Barnes, Sally 109 

Barrong, Marilyn 6 

Beagle, Halley 38, 54, 109 

Belflower, Jeff 37, 109 

Bell, Ashley 47, 74, 109 

Bellflower, Jeff 37, 74, 97 

Benso, Denise 78 

Benso, Suzanne 78 

Benson, Denise 63, 90 

Benson, Suzanne 10, 73, 78, 98, 109 

Berens, Joshua 45 

Berg, Graham 28 

Berrong, Marilyn 105 

Beukman, Mike 42 

Beukmanm, Mike 43 

Bird, Bryan 109 

Bishop, Jeremy 13, 16, 18, 19, 78, 94, 99, 109 

Bishop, Summer 36, 37, 63, 99, 109 

Blackshaw, Christine 105 

Blakeslee, Betsey 18, 41, 102 

Blythe, Candice 70 



Boling, Amanda 
Bolt, Kathenne 
Bolt, Kathy 60 
Booth, Meggan 
Borland, William 
Boswell, Terrie 
Boteler, Ashley 



40, 41, 
102 

109 

12 

110 

110 



65, 109 



Bourgeois, Brook 38 

Bourgeois, Brooke 38 

Bowden. Josh 110 

Bowen, J. Thomas 101 

Bowen, Josh 42 

Boyce. Haley 38. 110 

Bradford, Curtis 16. 76, 102 

Brady, Drew 20. 21, 49, 110 

Bramlett. Jerome 110 

Brantley, Blaine 45 

Brantley. Cody 1 1 1 

Brewer. Ashley 1 11 

Briggs. Ellen 4, 7, 106 

Brittain, Mandy 69 

Brittain, Susan 7 

Brock, Tina 111 

Brock. Zach 1 1 1 

Brooks. Cameron 111 

Brooks. Lindsay 45. 81 

Brooks, Lindsey 55 

Brooks, Paul 105 

Brooks, Sandra 32 

Brookshire. Lisa 4 

Brosko, Stan 14. 111 

Brown. Angela 104 

Brown, Katie 62 

Brown, Rob 111 

Bruce, Jelea 1 11 Bryan, Chris 111 

Butikofer. Liz 96, 107 



Calcagni, Sue 77 

Caldwell, Jennifer 32, 50 

Callaway, Charlie 111 

Calvo, Beatriz 22. 27 

Campbell, Laurie 69, 111 

Cantfort, Dale Van 82, 104 

Capper, Payton 74 

Cargle, Hannah 51 , 54, 55, 63, 96. 112 

Carlan, Chrystal 112 

Carmack, Ed 48, 102 

Carrigan, Sean 102 

Carrol, Melissa 6 

Cartwright, Andy 20, 21, 112 

Cavanaugh, James 112 

Cawthon, Andrea 112 

Chalker, Adam 112 

Champagne. David 112 

Charles, Windy 22, 103 

Chesterman, Chris 82 

Chesterman, Kris 13, 112 

Chittaro, Philip 112 

Chitwood, Hannah 36, 72, 92. 97, 112 

Christian, Evan 14, 15 

Church, Julie 107 

Clark, Daly 45, 67 

Clark, William Daly 112 

Clayton, Christina 10, 18. 23 

Cleere. Ray 24, 25.40. 100 

Clement, Jem 90 

Cofer, Jennifer 32 

Cole, Chnsta 113 

Coleman, Alex 16 

Collins, Susan 1 13 

Conkle, Abby 40, 65 

Connell, Joanna 26, 27 

Conner, Jenny 9 

Connor, Jenny 8 

Cook. Ashley 24, 40. 104 



 






Cooper, Charles 70 
Copeland, Matt 46 
Coromlish, Alan 113 
Cown, Laurie 8 
Cozart, Donald 113 
Craig, Kelly 23 
Crawford, Tracey 113 
Creasy, Alan 42, 113 
Cromer, Lindsey 4, 45, 54 
Cromlish, Alan 42 
Crosson, Barbara 106 
Crosson, Barbara C. 101 
Crossonf, Barbara 65 
Cruthirds, Karen 114 
Cruthrids, Karen 50 
Cummingham, Leah 37 
Cummings, Bob 4,5,22,106 
Curtis, Corey 93 
Cutrell, Kel Lee 106 



Daigle, Viviane 32, 77, 103 

Davis, Charron 13, 99, 114 

Davis, Drew 45 

Davis, Ginger 5 

Davis, Haylee 26, 27, 52, 53 

Davis, Scott 6, 25 

Deans, Brandon 54, 114 

Defoor, Chanda 51, 104 

Deitz, Jenni 8, 97 

DeMarrais, Jacque 53 

DeMarris, Jacque 52 

Dickson, Sandra 4, 6, 104 

Diesch, Donna 114 

Dimitron, Christa 114 

Dingier, Micah 114 

Dockery, Chris 102 

Dollar, Angela 114 

Dombrowsky, Luke 114 

Donahue, Ryan 42 

Donahue, Sean 42 

Dooley, Deb 32, 105 

Doswell, Julie 28 

Dover, Chrissy 65 

Dover, Kristie 102 

Dover, Kristy 51 

Drummond, John 38, 42 

Drummond, ohn 42 

Drummonds, Deborah 103 

Dueve, Gina 115 

Dumas, Mallory 114 

Dunbar, Thomas 78, 91 , 99, 114 

Duncan, Elizabeth 36, 37, 114 

Duncan, Tracey 45 

Duncan, Tracy 114 

Duncanson, Chuck 18 

Dunson, Ashley 8 

Dunsons, Ashley 115 

Duran, Chris 42 

Dye, Justin 115 



Eck, Courtney 53,115 
Edenfield, C.J. 14,15 
Edmonds, Tamara 65 
Edwards, Kent 74, 115 



A 



146 



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Edwards, Wednesday 67, 115 
Elliot, Sara 12 
Elrod, Lu 103 
Elrod, Melanie 8 
Esparza, Lauren 94, 99 
Estes, Kathy 115 



Falck, Chris 58 
Farmer, Miriam 115 
Farrell, Becky 47 
Farrell, Sarah 16,17,41,115 
Feingold, Adam 28 
Ferst, Jennifer 57 
Ferst., Jennifer 57 
Fields, Jim 46,115 
Finen, Aubrey 25 
Fisher, Bethany 115 
Fitzgerald, Kirsten 62, 73, 91 
Fleming, Brian 115 
Flores, Carlie 38 
Flow, Jessica 37, 116 
Flower, Tonya 55 
Fontaine, Michelle La 121 
Fore, David 78, 99 
Forn, Geoffrey del 42, 43 
Forney, Janet 103 
Fortune, Mimi 48 
Fosgate, Heather 102 
Foster, Whitney 16, 116 
Fowler, Tony 116 
Fowler, Tonya 36, 37 
Fowler, Trey 14 
Freeman, Ashley 116 
Freeman, Justin 37, 93 
Fried, Mat 62 
Fritsch, Lauren 38, 39, 116 
Fry, Margie 40 
Fuston, Mandy 8, 116 



Gabrels, Contessa 40 
Gadbois, Taryn 45, 66 
Galloway, Tony 116 
Garcia, Vicky 116 
Gardner, Mark 48, 103 
Garner, Randy 116 
Garrison, Amy 28 
Garrison, Jamie 28, 29 
Gastley, Juliana 116 
Gearheart, Catie 47, 116 
Geiger, Kathy 117 
Giardina, Emily 37, 116 
Giddens, Stephen 20, 21 , 1 1 7 
Gilleland, Amanda 70, 117 
Gillmer, Carrie 117 
Glass, Bob 56, 104 
Glencamp, Aubrey 23 
Glenn, Lee 20, 74, 75 
Gomez, Tiffany 70, 117 
Gooch, Ryan 13, 117 
Goodall, Matt 20, 21, 117 
Gragg, Ashley 8 
Grainger, Joe 42, 117 
Green, Jake 74, 117 
Green, Phyllis 26 
Greenbaum, Hollie 117 
Greene, David 23, 107 
Greene, Paul 103 



Greenway, Mandy 117 
Griffen, Drew 42, 117 
Griffin, Andrew 1 18 
Griffin, Doug 58 
Griffin, Drew 42 
Griffin, Katie 118 
Gudnadoftir, Bergdis 38 
Guinn, Tanner 8, 9 



H 



Hall, Amanda 118 
Hamilton, Buddy 58, 102 
Hamilton, Kay 58 
Harding, Marissa 55, 118 
Harmon, Mandi 52, 53 
Harper, Rhondolyn 32 
Harris, Jessica 1 18 
Hartman, Bradley 22 
Hatchett, Nora 118 
Hawkins, David 107 
Haygood, Judy 103 
Haygood, Justin 118 
Hayner, Phillip 12, 72, 103 
Head, Mary 40 
Heithaus, Chris 28 
Hellman, Todd 28, 29 
Helm, Judith 60 
Hemphill, Kelly 70 
Hemphill, Kelly Everett 71 
Henderson, Meredith 8, 9 
Hendrix, Amanda 118 
Henson, Drew 1 18 
Herron, Carla 28, 29 
Herron, Vicki 51, 105 
Hess, Mike 118 
Hewett, Jennifer 69 
Hibbard, Judy 50 
Highfield, Ryan 118 
Hightower, Trey 74, 75 
Hill, Amy 44 
Hill, LaVerne 103 
Hinson, Wallace 12 
Hiturco, Demra 119 
Hobbs, Kappa 91, 94, 119 
Hodgens, Lisa 22 
Hodgens, Lisa 105 
Holland, Rachel 124 
Hollenbeck, Candice 105 
Hopkins, Rachel 40, 119 
Horn, Shannon 1 19 
Horner, Brandi 1 19 
Horner, Jennifer 119 
House, Andy 37, 120 
Howard, Holly 50 
Howard, Jeron 120 
Huffman, Matt 46 
Hughes, Lindsey 45, 69 
Hurley, Zach 6 



Ingle, Justine 120 

Ingles, Leslie 55 

Inglis, Jennie 56 

Irvin, Pat 58 

Irvin, Stephanie 44, 73, 120 

Ivester, Kristi 120 

Ivey, Mysty 45,54,55,96,120 



Jackson. Pam 10 
James, Donna 12 
Jeffcoat, Christy 22. 56 
Jenkins. Annie 26. 27, 91 
Jenkins, Ellen 121 
Jenkins. Saige 28. 29 
Johnson, Brian 121 
Johnson. D.J. 14 
Jolley, Clayton 12 
Jones, Tim 14 
Jones-Harvey. Connie 51 
Jordan, Haley 121 



K 



Kelly. Sue 106 
Kemmerer. Kyle 74. 121 
Kendall, Miles 74, 75 
Kent, Anna 104 
Kent, Jennifer 121 
Kerch, Jonathan 22 
Khalil, Mustafa 24 
Kibler, Madge 4, 6. 102 
Kiker, Cadman 45 
Kilburn, Joanna 121 
Killburn, Joanna 45 
Kindregan, Steve 14 
Kisgen, Meredith 99 
Knowtton, Kim 121 
Kokesh. Carol 105 
Kowalski, Jodie 121 
Kratz, Jimmy 58 
Kreiner, Raymond 104 
Kris. Chesterman 112 
Kyle. Blayne 18. 19 



Lafountaine. Michelle 55 
Laires, Clarice 52, 53 
Lancaster, Stuart 46 
Landers, Ashley 52. 53. 121 
Lane, Sarah 52. 53. 71, 121 
Langood, Megan 8 
Lankford, Tasha 121 
Latoni, Anna 26, 122 
Latoni, Nathaniel 26, 42 
Latty, Emilie 71. 122 
Lawrence. James 13 
Leathers. Kammy 61 
Lee, Delene 53. 102 
Lee, Sherri 122 
Leeman, Michael 122 
LeMaster, Jake 68. 122 
LeMay. Erin 122 
Lemay, Jim 24 
Leonardo. Joseph 68 
Lewallen, Whittney 122 
Lewis, Sarah 55 
Lindsey, Haydee 40 
Little. Eric 14 
Lively, Tinie 58 
Long. Loren 122 
Lott. Rhani 10, 73, 78 
Lovell, Kim 50. 103 
Lowe. Jenilee 32 
Lucado, Charles 4, 7 
Lytle, Tim 23. 37, 72. 76. 105 



M 



 






MacLean, Carly 38 

Mapps, Patricia 125 

Marshal, Michele 99 

Marshall, Michele 10, 99 

Marshall, Michelle 73, 78 

Martin, Casey 45, 49 

Martin, Denise 12 

Martin, Dick 58 

Martin, Jason 82, 123 

Martin, Matthew 123 

Martin, Terry 8 

Martinez, Amanda 50 

Mason, Jennifer 123 

Massey, Angela 123 

Massey, Kim 8, 24 

Mathews, Eric 18,73,78,91,99 

Maxey, Emily 55, 123 

Maynard, Mark 23, 63, 123 

McCay, Trey 14, 45 

McClesky, Jeff 14 

McClure, Craig 22, 26, 27 

McCollum, Patricia 104 

McCormick, Regina 62, 123 

McDonnell, David 123 

McDuffie, Kathleen 105 

McElreath, Sheila 28 

McEntire, Kolby 123 

McFerrin, Jane 4, 7, 22, 101 

McGarity, James 104 

McGehee, Erin 51 

McJenkins, Rocky 14 

McLean, Carly 38 

McMenomy, Derrelle 123 

McMillion, David 45, 90, 91 

Medrano, Diana 123 

Meents, Abbey 36, 37, 55, 123 

Mellichamp, James 101 

Merck, Daniel 13 

Michel, Karl 85, 106 

Miller, Cathy 105 

Miller, Glenn 49, 61 

Miller, Jeremy 18 

Miller, Jonathan 124 

Miller, Lynn 80 

Miller, Patricia 104 

Mills, Susan 107 

Mitchell, Britanni 124 

Mitchell, Brittni 55 

Mitchell, Paul 42 

Mok, Simona 124 

Monk, Andy 58 

Montoya, Diego 42, 43, 48 

Moon, Tawanna 8 

Moore, Don 45, 55, 73, 96, 99 

Moremen, Margy 103 

Morrie, Jennifer 7 

Morris, Jake 54 

Morris, Marlene 69 

Moss, Janice 106 

Moye, Joanna 47, 63, 124 

Mull, Amber 28, 29, 124 

Mulligan, Jennifer 47, 69 

Mulligan, Jenniger 124 



N 



1 



Napier, Linda 65 
Nash, Matt 68, 124 
Nash, Nick 68 

148  tsfodas 



Neese, Lauren 37, 38 
Nelms, Keith 48, 103 
NeSmith, David 28, 29 
Nix, Rob 42, 43 
Nyberg, Per 93, 99 



O'Bradovich, Mary Emily 10, 57, 78, 106 

O'Brien, Katie 53 

Oarr, Christy 51, 106 

Oates, Justin 124 

Odom, David 13 

Ofosu, LaCole 124 

Olvera-Rubio, Saul 16, 124 

Ortega, Rafael 22 

Orth, Brandon 82 

Osborne, Jennifer 38, 55, 124 

Ostijic, Daniel 42 

Ostijic, Maja 53 

Ostrzycki, Barbara 52, 53, 125 

Ownbey, Nita 125 



Painter, David 28, 29 
Palmour, Julie 107 
Parker, Ashley 38, 39, 125 
Parker, Wesley 74 
Parrott, Lindsey 70 
Pasquarelli, Joe 125 
Patacxil, Vann 132 
Patrick, Scott 6 
Payne, Wanda 102 
Payton, Charlene 125 
Pease, Gene 6 
Peeples, Jim 14 
Perona, Ronnie 14 
Perry, Kathy 104 
Peterson, Cindy 102 
Petrie, Michelle 107 
Petrunich, Beth 125 
Pfeiffer, Mindy 69, 92 
Phillips, Achley 125 
Phillips, Allie 125 
Phillips, Ashley 5 
Pianko, Kristen 125 
Pinkston, Stephani 22 
Piper, Bill 49 
Piper, William E. 101 
Pittman, Latice 125 
Pittman, Melanie 125 
Pitts, Gabby 17,44,66,126 
Pitts, Linda 51,106 
Pleysier, Al 56 
Pleysier, Aron 126 
Poland, Fletcher 74, 126 
Polly, Kim 37, 126 
Poole, Evan 91,99 
Poole, Justin 44,45,82,126 
Porter, Erin 38 
Powell, Amanda 8, 9, 126 
Powell, Benjamin 126 
Powell, Jessica 38, 126 
Powell, Mike 59 
Powers, Jody 126 
Pratt, Jessica 63, 126 
Pratt, Jill 47, 63 
Pratt, Jillian 126 
Preston, Brian 42, 43 



Price, Ashley 126 
Price. David 41 
Prince, Jamie 127 
Puckett, A J 127 
Pugh, Whitney 127 
Pulliam, Jan 104 



Q 



Qoshlli, Leonard 69, 127 
Quintal, Aline 69 



R 



128 
18, 66, 73, 78, 91, 97, 128 

129 



Rainwater, Stephanie 70, 127 

Ray. Meredith 8. 9, 127 

Reagan, Alan 128 

Reames, Matthew 128 

Reams, Julie 128 

Renner, Robin 128 

ResaTrain 18 

Reyes, Heather 

Reynolds, David 

Rhani, Lott 78 

Rhodes, Daniel 

Rhodes, Lindsey 36, 37, 45, 81 

Richards, Heather 129 

Ridgway, Brandon 36, 44, 45 

Rittenour, Ashley 99, 129 

Rittweger, Robert 129 

Rittweiger, Robert 96 

Roach, Westley 85 

Roberts, John 129 

Roberts, Katie 32 

Roberts, Tiffany 81, 129 

Robertson, Mike 68 

Robins, Amanda 37 

Robles, Daniel 42 

Robles, Viviana 28, 38, 39, 48, 129 

Rogers, Betty 106 

Rogers, Dusty 20 

Rogers, Jessica 85 

Ross, Tommy 97, 129 

Row, Middle 14 

Rushing, Jordan 129 

Russell, Chris 14 

Russell, Tom 103 

Ryder, Josh 46 



Samples., BeBe 66 

Sampson, c onnie 

Sanders, Knsten 22, 26, 91, 129 

Sansom, Suzanne 129 

Saravali, i iali 

Saravalli, Galia I 

Saxon, c arlj 129 

Si hmitt, Brandon 15 

Schofield, tanabelle 130 

Schutjern, c lm 

Si ott. [eramie IN 

Scott. I.i,,, |i 

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Seabrook, foal 

Seabrook, [oshua I JO 

Seale, tohle) 17, 2d. 27. 4". I JO 

Sean j Walkei 1 1 

Secore i>,iu 16 

Seniles feresa 106 



Senatore, David 97 
Shane, Dan 42 
Sharrett, Justin 92 
Shelnut, Kyle 20,21,130 
Shelton, Michelle 38, 39 
Sherrer, Pat 60, 103 
Shigley, Michael 130 
Shore, Kristen 32 
Shultz, Amelia 40 
Sichilima, Stephen 28, 29 
Sigartau, Valentin 68, 131 
Simister, Alfred 29 
Simmons, Garen 107 
Simmons, Garren 72 
Simon, Stacy 33, 41, 66, 106 
Singer, Buzz 72 
Singer, Nancv 103 
Singer, Ralph 106 
Sisk, Dock 2^ 
Smallwood, Hilda 65 
Smallwood, Trent 14 
Smit, Jason 38 
Smith, Brooke 131 
Smith, Hilton 4, 3 
Smith, Jason 42 
Smith, John 26,38 
Smith, Joy 131 
Smith, Katie 52, 33 
Smith, Susan 4, 5, 16, 25, 107 
Smith, Taylor 68 
Smith, Tra\ is 7s, 104 
Smith, Wall) 43. 4b 
Snyder, Eric 23 
Snyder, Nellie 50, 107 
Sosebee, Niki 131 
Sparger, ill 53 
Sparger, Jill 52,53 
Spedale, Cole 131 
Speed, Donna 50, 104 
Sprague, Laurel B4 B5 
Spraj berrj . Ron 58 
Stalnacker, Vshle) s 
Stalnaker, \sruej B 
Stanescu, Paul 1 Jl 
Stanes< u Sebastian <- v 
Stankic, Bonis I $1 
Staruch, red 131 
Steff, Andrew 
Stefres, \,uh 

Steinhaus-Jordan Barbara 13 
Stephens, Monica 4^> 
Stevens ( hris 131 
Stewart, Vhshleigh 99 
Stewart Vshleigh 131 
Still, Damn 

Studevan, Russell 104 
Sullivan, Gerald 106 
Sumrock, Whitnej 
suimok \\ hitnej l Jl 
sutton. Michelle 
sutton Rhonda 51, 103 



I .inner Wes 14 

Lnlor. Barbara Brown 10, n>4 
rayloi Brenl V? l J] 
l.nlo. Debbie 77 102 
rayloi Ed 19 IM 
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Taylor, Kristen 37, 132 
Taylor, Pat 84 
Telford, Jamie 67 
Tench, Bryant 16, 23 
Thomae, Nicole 50 
Thomas, Seth 90, 132 
Thomas, Tiffany 8 
Thome, Jacob 132 
Thompson, Claudia 
Thompson, Patience 
Thomson, Dan 42 
Throneberry, Nick 82, 132 
Thurmond, Kyle 37, 132 
Train, Resa 10, 16, 18 
Trantham, Jarred 132 
Trimiar, Sheena 70, 132 
Trotter, Isaac 132 
Trusty, Marisa 7 
Turner, Lauren 85, 132 



40 
85 



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VanCantfort, Dale 17 
Vandersleys, Nathan 37, 132 
Vaughn, Lori 70,71 
Viers, Rachel 66 
Vohlken,John 132 
Volk, David 102 
Volk, John 37 
VonWaganer, Ernie 97 
Vosburgh, Megan 133 



W 



93 
63 



Wade, Brandi 133 

Wainberg, Rob 105 

Walker, Brent 74,133 

Walker, Tiffany 133 

Wall, Lisa 133 

Walton, Eva 133 

Wanzie, Jessica 40 

Ward, Will 14 

Watkins, Kris 74 

Watkins, Stephanie 49, 133 

Watson, Christian 63, 93 

Watson, Jonathan 

Watson, Jonothan 

Webb, Joyce 49 

West, Jessica 38 

Westmoreland, Amber 133 

Wetherbee, Michelle 10, 28, 49, 76, 105 

Wheaton, Bowie 33, 85 

Wheaton, Mark 45, 91, 92, 99, 105 

Wheaton, Sharon 85 

Wheeler, Allen 133 

Wheeler, Jamie 32 

White, Max 103 

Whited, Stephen 23, 104 

Whiten, Stephanie 133 

Whitfield, Kate 5, 133 

Whitmire, Caprice 133 

Whitted, Caitlyn 63,134 

Widmer, Erin 45,80,81 

Wilder, Kristen 134 

Wilkinson, Harriet 40 

Williams, Clark 134 

Williams, Crystal 58 

Williams, Kalian 97, 134 



Williams, Linda 134 
Williams, Matthew 134 
Williams, Tara 80 
Williams, Tricia 134 
Williamson, Amanda 134 
Willsea, Antoinette 105 
Wilson, Julie 134 
Wimpy, Kathy 58 
Windus, Charlotte 134 
Winters, Rick 44, 55 
Wofford, Brad 32,134 
Wofford, Linda 51, 103 
Wolfe, Ed 102 
Wood, Haley 47, 74, 134 
Wood, Katie 38,39 
Wood, Shane 68,69 
Woodall, Melissa 32 
Woods, Katie 48 
Woody, Kali 52,53 
Wright, Deborah 4 
Wyant, Darlene 17,23,90 



Yakymenko, Oleksandra 112 
Yoder, Candice 135 
Young, Leroy 106 
Young, Michael 135 
Young, Patrick 78, 93, 135 



Ziemann, Pat 105 
Zitka, Andrew 118 



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bent 

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O Lifestyle guru 
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begins serving 
a five-month jail 
sentence in West 
Virginia, after being 
found guilty of lying 
about a suspicious 
stock sale. 



O In July, the Bipartisan 9/11 
Commission releases its report 
of circumstances surrounding the 
September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. 





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5 In November, Minnesotan Chai 
Vang allegedly shoots and kills six 
hunters and wounds two others 
after he is caught trespassing on 
a hunting platform in Wisconsin. 



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O In the trial of the 
year. California jurors 
find Scott Peterson 
guilty of the first-degree 
murder of his pregnant 
wife. Laci. and 
second-degree murder 
of their unborn son. 




 The Center for Disease Control's Youth Risk Behavior 
Survey finds 61 percent of teenagers surveyed have 
tried steroids as compared to 2.7 percent in 1991 . 




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C PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat, 


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million Afghan men and 


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women vote in the country's 






f a leader who sought a 


first presidential election  






W homeland for his people, 


a milestone in the country's 






^ but many Israelis see 


transformation after 25 years 






" ..3W Arafat as a ruthless terrorist. 


of war and Taliban control. 



(J At 885 feet the new Millau bridge in southern France 
is the tallest bridge in the world. 




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O The United Nations 

I reports the AIDS 
epidemic is growing 
in Africa and worsening 
dramatically across 
eastern Europe 
and Asia. 

3 After more than a 
year of ceasefire, civil 
war re-ignites in the 
Ivory Coast as a result 
of President Gbagbo's 
ordering air strikes 
on rebel positions. 



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O The Ukrainian Supreme Court 
invalidates that country's disputed 
presidential election because of vote 
tampering. In the revote, pro-West 
opposition leader Viktor Yushchenko 
claims victory. 

3 In September, Chechen rebels kill 
more than 430 people in a series of 
terrorist attacks in Russia, including 
the bloody attack on an elementary 
schoolhouse. 

3 After 22 months, the conflict in the 
Darfur region of Sudan continues to 
grow, leaving more than 2.3 million 
Africans in need of humanitarian aid. 




IF I 



human interest 




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Q, Due to manufacturing errors, the 
United States faces a flu vaccine 
shortage. The U.S. Department of 
Health reserves vaccinations for those 
most at risk  people over 65 and 
infants six to 23 months of age. 



3 In August, the National 
Underground Railroad 
Freedom Center opens 
in Cincinnati. Ohio. 



17, 



(J Countries and individuals around the world join together to 
pledge over S4 billion in relief for those devastated by the 
December tsunami disaster. 






O Christopher Reeve dies at age 52 
Reeve is remembered for his movie 
role as Superman and as an advocate 
for spinal cord research after being 
paralyzed in an accident in 1995 

C According to the Lance Armstrong 
Foundation, over 20 million people 
are wearing the yellow "Liveslrong" 
wristbands that help fund and promote 
the organization's cancer ram 

C |n September, Microsoft Chairman 
Bill Gates announces a $168 million 
donation to fund malaria research 







O The National World War II 
Memorial is unveiled in 
Washington. DC in 
honor of the millions of 
Americans who served 
dunng World War II in 
the mtlrtary and on the 
home front 

 A prolonged deployment 
of over 200.000 U S 
hMjN to Iraq Immm 
many families struggling 
at home 



science-techno 






EPA/Joe Polimeni/AP/Wide World Photos 






O SpaceShipOne, 
the world's first 
privately developed 
spacecraft, is named 
"2004 Invention 
of the Year" by 
Time magazine. 



Apple's iPod is the 
year's hottest tech 
gadget, fashion 
accessory and 
advertising personality, 
all in one credit- 
card-size package. 




O After four years on the market 
and billions of dollars in revenue, 
pharmaceutical company Merck 
recalls the arthritis drug Vioxx 
due to increased risk for 
cardiovascular disease. 

3 General Motors releases 
the industry's first full-size 
gas-electric hybrid pickup 
truck, the Chevrolet Silverado. 

O Toshiba's HD DVD and Sony's 
Blu-ray battle for supremacy 
over the next generation of DVD 
technology. Major movie studios 
are evenly divided in their backing 
of the two technologies. 




John HnaafHUjndcw 



Designer dog breeds like 
the "Goldendoodle," an 
allergy-friendly cross between 
a golden retriever and 
a poodle, are in high demand. 



3 African lions join the 
endangered species list 
because they are being 
killed to protect domestic 
livestock and their habitats 
are being destroyed. 







O Although Saturn's rings look solid from Earth, images taken by the 
international Cassini spacecraft show they are more like rivers of dust 
and ice. with particles ranging in size from specks to mountains. 





O Swarms of locusts destroy millions 
of acres of crops in West Africa 



C In September, astronomers 
announce the discovery in the 
Milky Way galaxy of a new and 
possibly abundant class of planets 

C On a remote island in Indonesia, 
scientists find 18,000-year-old 
skeletons of a hobbit-like human 
species that grew no larger than 
today's average three-year-old child 




O In October. Mount 
St Helens vents 
ash and steam for 
the first time since 
its major eruption 
in 1980 



C 



Threatened by 
the spread of 
hormone-disrupting 
chemicals and global 
warming, polar 
bears are added 
to the endangered 
spades list 



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O Italian link charm 

I bracelets become 
the biggest jewelry 

"grunge" style 
of the early '90s 
resurfaces with 
camouflage patterns 
and T-shirts with 
long-sleeve 
shirts underneath. 




O Whether genuine or ordered new 
from a custom T-shirt store on the 
Web, vintage '80s iron-on T-shirts 
are a hot fashion commodity. 



3 Catch phrases used to encourage 
people to get out and vote become 
a fashionable cause, appearing on 
everything from T-shirts to ties. 

^ Thanks to the popular movie 
Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story, 
the high-flying, body-bashing 

 sport makes its way back into 
gymnasiums across the country. 






Latin dancing 




Video e-mail 



 Soft-drink makers join the diet 
bandwagon with low-carb 
sodas like Coca-Cola C2 and 
Pepsi Edge. Sales ot the new 
products, however, quickly go flat. 



Text messaging 



3 With more than 7 million 
participants, paintball 
is the third most 
popular extreme sport 
behind in-line skating 
and skateboarding 



Online gaming 




O Muscle cars like the revamped Ford Mustang GT regain 
^ their presence on American roads. 



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O Fast-food restaurants offer kids' 
meals with healthy alternatives 
to fries and soda, including apples 
and milk. 

C The scrapbooking craze re 
new heights with more people 
wanting to capture their memories 
in creative ways. 



C With DVDs delivered right to 
your door and no late tees. Netllix 
and Blockbuster Online become 
popular choices for movie rental 






Bucking the I 
trend Hardee s 
serves up a I 
Thckburger with 
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The WB's "One Tree Hill 



ABC's "Wife Swap 



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Ty Pennington and company 
improve lives while making 
homes better on the successful 
ABC home improvement 
show "Extreme Makeover 
Home Edition." 



3 Fox's "Arrested Development" 
wins the Emmy for Best 
Comedy Senes after an 
inaugural year that is critically 
acclaimed but poorly rated 



(J Stephen. To." Knsten and friends bring their real Orange County 
adventures to MTV in the hit reality show "Laguna Beach." 

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O rou're fired!" becomes a household 
phrase as Donald Trump plows 
through executive wannabes on his 
hit NBC show. "The Apprentice 

C ABC gets big ratings from its new 
hit drama "Lost," the intriguing 
story of 48 plane crash survivors 
stranded on an island. 



 To kick oft her 19th season of 
CBS's "The Oprah Winfrey Show," 
Oprah and Pontiac iom forces 
to give each of the 276 audience 
members a brand new Pontiac G6 





O Pausing and recording 
live television with 
DVR is rapidly replacing 
VCRs in households 
across America 



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74-game winning 
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Destiny's Child reunites 



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Joss Stone 



With bands like Interpol, 
The Killers and Snow Patrol, 
alternative rock returns to 
the mainstream music 
scene in a big way. 



Julie Roberts 



Green Day Ray Charles dies at age 73 



U2's new album How to 
Dismantle an Atomic Bomb 
hits No.1 in Billboard magazine, 
and the band is inducted into 
the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 
in March 2005. 



(J Rapper Kanye West collects a whopping 10 Grammy nominations, 
including Album of the Year, for his debut The College Dropout. 



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O Nelly continues to 
wrap up big sales 
and hit songs with the 
simultaneous release 
of his two albums, 
Swear and Suit. 

3 Ashlee Simpson, 
Jessica's younger 
sister, makes 
headlines with her 
triple-platinum debut 
album Autobiography 
and a lip-synching 
gaffe on NBC's 
"Saturday Night Live." 



O Pop superstar Prince gives his concert 
ticket-holders something to cheer 
about before the concerts start . . . 
a free copy of his Musicology CD. 

3 Legendary '80s alternative rock band 
The Pixies, known for inspiring 
"grunge" music, reunites after 
13yearsforasold-out U.S. 
and European tour. 

3 In December, Usher 
dominates the Billboard 
Music Awards, taking home 
11 awards, including Album 
of the Year for Confessions. 



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"Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater" 



 Video game giant Electronic 



3 After three years, Microsoft 
and Bungie Studios release 
the most eagerly anticipated 
video game sequel. Halo 2 
Over 5 million copies of the 
game sell in the first month. 






C Even though it won! 
reach bookstores 
until Jury 16. 2005. 

help J K Rowling s 
Hairy Pom and the 
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C Ironman Lance 
Armstrong wins his 
record-setting sixth 
straight Tour de France. 



3 Heisman Trophy winner Matt 
Leinart leads the USC Trojans 
to a second consecutive NCAA 
National Championship by 
routing the Oklahoma Sooners 
in the FedEx Orange Bowl, 55-19. 



Kirby LeeAVirelmage.com 



(J With a series sweep of the St. Louis Cardinals, the Boston 
Red Sox lift the "Curse of the Bambino" to win their first 
World Series title since 1918. 









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Following his win 
in September at 
the Deutsche Bank 
Championship, Vijay 
Singh unseats Tiger 
Woods as the 
world's No.1 golfer. 



O In one of the worst brawls in U.S. 
sports history, five Indiana Pacers 
players clash with Detroit Pistons 
fans on court and in the stands. 
The Pacers' Ron Arrest is suspended 
for the year for his involvement. 

ennis star Maria 

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the world s nchest sportswoman 



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Ojwj Grj, taMn Laado 



Carty Patterson joins Mary Lou 
Retton as the only American 
gymnasts to win the women's 
all-around Olympic gold medal 



Michael Phelps swims 
his way to eight individual 
Olympic medals, six gold 
and two bronze. 





















The Tampa Bay 
Lightning claim the 
2004 NHL Stanley 
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seventh game ot the 
Stanley Cup Finals, 
2-1. over the 
Calgary I 



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Reggie White dies at age 43 









O Ukrainian presidential 
candidate Viktor 
Yushchenko suffers 
from debilitating 
illness and scarring 
caused by dioxin 
poisoning, allegedly 
at the hands of 
his opponents. 



3 Rodney Dangerfield, 
82, veteran comedian 
famous for getting 
"no respect," dies 
from complications 
following heart surgery. 




C In a year of entertainment | 
dominated by teen 
queens, Lindsay Lohan 
makes the biggest splash 
of the bunch with the hit 
movie Mean Girls and her 
debut CD Speak. 



^ Mattie Stepanek dies from a form 
of muscular dystrophy at age 13. 
He was known as a best-selling 
poetry author and the Muscular 
Dystrophy Association's National 
Goodwill Ambassador from 2002 
through 2004. 



V 



(j In remembrance of those who have died and those who 
continue to risk their lives in the war in Iraq. 







O Democratic vice presidential and 
presidential nominees John Edwards 
and John Kerry make the 2004 
election a very close race. 




Printed in USA.  2005 04-0508 (1786) 



^ Former NFL player Pat Tillman, 
who chose the Armed Forces 
over the NFL, is killed while on 
duty in Afghanistan. 




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