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One Tradition Of Excellence... 



YONAHIAN 

Volume 88 
Piedmont College 
165 Central Avenue 
Demorest, GA 30535 
Phone:(706)778-3000 
Fax:(706)778-0701 







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My vision for this year's yearbook is to 
have everyone included. I feel that as 
students here at Piedmont, everyone 
should be able to voice our opinion. The 
theme, One Common Goal, as you will 
see throughout this book, is to provide 
a safe learning environment with free 
speech with the unique personalities 
and voices of each person that makes 
Piedmont what it is today. In order to 
follow through with the uniqueness 

'  of each page, the yearbook has been 
transformed from the arrangement of 
seasons into sections, including Student 
Life, Clubs and many others to provide 
an easier way of finding what you want 
in your yearbook. I hope others see this 
vision and enjoy the individuality of each 

^ page, voice and person. 

Mary Beth Williams 
Editor, Yonahian 










 




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Wl 2 




"Nursing school indest thing I've ever done, but it's worth it to me to 

know that I am finally learning to do what I have waited all my life to do. I look 
forward to taking care of my own patients and helping them during both good 
and bad times." -Joy Darham 



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JKp 



"I chose education because influencing many lives is the one 
small step I can take to better society." -Jonathan Kostulakos 






I became an English major because I 
want to toM with a famous 
magazine in a big city some day 
-Rebekah Scruggs 





I've always been interested in 

j^fcip and management and 
pursuing^ business major seemed 
like the best choice." -Sasha Ugi 





0eAooU 



' I enjoy learning about the 
Ancient World. When I was 
little I loved to look at the 
National Geografic picture 
igging, I though! 
coolest thing." 
-Stefanie Garrett 




"Being a theater major provides freedom of expression 
and an arena full of possibilities." -Liat Faver 




lit I 


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MWkn School olBuMnns 
Daniel Hall 



"Histoiy is the link between our pasl and our fiitrur 

Bany ( towan 



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School of 
Education 



__ 




Sandra Dickson, Bob Cummings, Dean Jane McFerrin, Kay Beavers, Kathleen O'Keefe, Gene Pease, Haley Jordan, Susan Smith, Jessica Boeman, Donna Andrews, Ellen Briggs and Lisa Brookshire 




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1 

5 


6 


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7 


8 


12 


13 


14 


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19 


20 


21 




26 


27 


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Education department* 



Or. Bill Brow i keeps students alert with a colorful classroom 




Dr. Jane McFemn, Dean of Education 





"I want to teach 
because teacher* 
not only educate, 
but they iospii 
T fcchei 9 play an 
importanl pari in 
students' lives and 
I wont to be thai 
influen< 
Nullum Dean 



(Qc/aeati ; o / v . 



"As an educator 1 want 
to serve to improve 
the lives of children. In 
a supportive learning 
community, 1 believe it is 
important for teack 
be stimulating, chalk 
and posiUve. At 
Piedmont 1 feel as though 
am ing the be 

ire." 
-Amand 





"1 chose education 
ause I am veiy 
intei idling 

kids and watching thorn 

loam now things. 1 look 

forward to teaching fifth 

kiiKiia. 

aits and hope nay 

students will, to 

Anthonv fiaput 







arts & Sciences 

Art and Music 




Jordan, Jeremy Bishop and Patrick Anderson are [he three 
wise men in Amahl and the Night Visitors 



Jo/t <</>> 




Natasha Mart  j-e'?f"?*.j MeoorHud kmbSist 
Cole Spedale. Dr. Dion and Joanna Kttwn enjoy a tradtnnai Spanish 
dmner before the performance of Etta 



English, French, Spanish 




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Arts & SciencH 



Theal 



Right, the newsroom 



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samplesforrj biology classes. 



History, Math, Science 




Angela Sutler MSN, RNC, FNP with Sim Man. 



SCHOOL OF 




Administering 
Shots 




Catie Gearhart and 

Jessica Austin, along with 
hospital staff, help during the mock disaster. 



06 



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. Dover and Tracy Ferguson attend I 
to a patient at the disaster drill in 6B dormitory i 



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luraingdq iring and aenaitive to m) 

 





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The School of business 



Dr. Mark Gardner, Dr. Patricia Sherrer, Edward Carmack, Jonathan Fite, Dr. Keith Nelms, Dr. Janet Forney, Dr. Stephen Carlson, Linda Arrowsmith, Ray Kreiner, Robert Perrella, Dr. 
Edward Taylor, Dean William Piper and Charles Nichols. 




Ashley Carter works in the computer lab. 



"lack's computer lab class. 





"My major was B 
at Georgia Tech. From that point, 1 ha 
always had an interest in busine oth 

a major and an instructional teaching ^tand 

point I worked a few at General 

Motors in Atlanta and w hin 

position in busine* 

and then NortJ -uently, 

that has been a longstanding interest to me 
from a real world stand-point also from a 
teaching stand-point The 
offc pportunitie 

once they complete their o 
-Dr. William Piper. D 'lie 6c! 

Busine 



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School of Business 








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someone with a business degree. I want 
o become a sporU marketer because 
love the sports industry. I think it will 
be challenging and fun." ' 
-Elizabeth Nylander 



4 The reason I chose Piedmont was because 

I am a commuter student and the location was 

convenient for me. My original plan was to 

transfer to the University of Georgia but I have 

now decided to stay here because I love the 

classes and people." 
-Brandi Meadows 




(Je/t<>/ 






"1 chose to do Business so that I could be 
my own boss, and I feel like this is the way 
to achieve that But more importantly that's 
where the money is at!" 
-Lydia Scarborough 




Orin Terrell working on a project 



JennjSruneisaHurJeni 

 









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1 joined Kappa Pi because it has a family fee 

and we also try to raise money t o holp 
beopie out." 

orge Sandi ^ 




"Music is the beest outlet No matter how you're feeling, th< 
m$ 6omet^j^J|jpCon^^Jo that." -Emily Giarciinw 



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"We're a bunch of drama geeks committed to navmg 
blast while producing quality theater and serving the 
community. " wS? l^m 

-Katie Sawhill, APO member 



s>rEnx.m%irr & 



"Art is something I've been doing <: 
dod at it. "-Adam Perillo 




ined motor 









"I just love music. I can't live without it. 

-Ta6hara Lee 



 




II the world's a stage, I want better lighting." -<Seb BumeU 








r 




George Sandi, Mary Beth Whitecotton and Yetta Bailey observe 
work from the bookmaking course. 



Mat Fried, Mai Beth 

Whitecotton, Danielle Dutcher, BJ McKenzie, 

Jennifer Osbourne, George Sandi and Janet Brown 

 hie  y/r/-> 




Meier, Jennifer Babel, Dr Wallace Hinson, Emily Giardina. Dame) Burns, laurel Mullmax, Patrick Anderson, Maria Arenas and John Paul 



ither Vaughn, Dr Wallace Hinson, Jennifer Babel, Emily Giardina, Daniel Burns and ihe rest of the ( i 
mbers receive conqratulaiions 





6i/e 



Americana 

"The members ol 
Cantabile arc the 
Spartans ol the 
music department.' 
Daniel Burns 



^hrwtorttr. 



Ihe judge, Preval, he once gave a ball, all his friends who 
paid danced the night away. dance, (alinda. 



Preval, the judge, was the captain of dance, and h 
ouis, master of ceremonies. Oh dance, Calm- 




Chamber Singers 




The orchestra accompanied Chamber Singers for Magnificat 



The first soprano section for Bach's Magnificat, 



 ^-.^ / , 



Errory <*ardma. Jennifer Babel Thomas Dunbar, Cnersea Angekh, Le* SOUL 
Daniel Buns, laurel MuHina*, Logan Brooks, Pane* Aridersrjn.)eiwiBa\ 
Maria Arenas. Paul Mew. Ot Haynet Card* Mamey. Beny Swgnp 

. aughn, Parker Meadows. JP Jordan. Kate Meents. Luna Dmnr 

Bumen.Anrie1i5eMlhw<aTaSharalee.f v :.>---, 

Kaoe Sawtil. Kyte Thurmond. Amber Dodd. Maghan Holmes, (ye Mar- 

Delia Torre. Sarah Austin. Jonathan Kostubkos and dwetor Dt WalaeeHnso*. 



love the fact that the p 
f Chamber 61: 

itihil sound and that tl. 
are willing to put everything 

the line bo roach lor pertoction. 
-Dr. Wallace liinson 







' Mtghtn Hotmev *to\ 









eas 

WE 




Yetta Bailey, Patrick Hawkins, Shannon Webber, Heather Thomas, 

Sarah Greene, Dillon Nelson, Amanda Poland, Bri Hyatt, Liat Faver, Maghan Holmes 




"Love knows 
no bounds." 



Shannon Webber 
Patrick Hawkins 



 ^/'t/ie  //r/o 






)irector Danielle Bailey miller 



"The Queen Till ^end 







"To me, this isn't only the end 
of my academic career at 
Piedmont but it is an end of 
an era and I couldn't be more 
honored to be a part of it 
Acting has always been a true 
passion of mine, but directing 
was a foreign landscape. 
Directing ESWM has been 
a challenging and unique 
process. 1 honestly wouldn't 
change any of it 1 feel that 1 
have grown on a personal level 
as well as on a professional 
level. The theatre faculty and 
my peers have stretched me 
in ways 1 didn't know 1 could 




"1 wanted a show thai evoked honesl and 
I >anielle Mill 



Tianda Poland, Natalie Crawford, Thomas Dunbar, Bri Hyatt 




'BriiK 




'A troll i& ten 




God's 




Liat Faver brine* home a meal accompa 
hannon Webi er, Dillon Nelson, Carm- 
and Maghan 



Seb Burnett looks on 



It's the first time I've ever 
seen a swimming pcol burn 
down." -Masie, played by 
Carmen Little 




v i 



3X3 




roe one a<-/ /m<{//>> 





shareal.iugh.ii 
their favorite hanq out spot 



"It was illuminating be ause it was diffi 
from anythi; e ! have experienced in the 
theater department. I w >uld recommend 
the other theater majors to participate 
given the opport unity." 
-Patrick Hawkii^ 



Jeff Hall, Danielle 




Mimsey, the ((/i 



Sfcie S^ti 





fcicr* - ^eene. fate Meents,KaoeS*i^<i*cttr Rrte Iiton. 

MaWe*-ja:iscfl,ShanrKyWetw.*fpnyM::i?.ieanff"%OTasj'- 1 .:[> l on 
Nelson on the scene of /*>## Desnt 



Whit 



vou had to move your 
then wi re able bo see an 

nl (lay." 
i< :y M.illli^ws 




"1 thought the three-bv- 
three's were amazing!" 
-Luna Dunnett 




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Mflfion Webber, Katie Sawhill, Daniel Burns, Patrick Hawkins, John King, Joy Ugi, Matthew Jackson, 
Little, Seb Burnett, Kim Faulkner, Heather Browning, Mary Beth Williams, Jeff Hall and Mary Helen Still. 




Jeremy Bishop and Kaw md the General. 

Patrick Hawkins and Shannon Webber as BHI and Lois. 



. ^i King and Mon Nelson 




Opera ^ 
workshop 




Paul Meier as Gianni Schicchi and Laurel Mullinax as Zita argue 
whether about assistance will be needed for the Donati family. 



Emily Giardina, Laurel Mullinax 

Paul Meier, Heather Vaughn, Maghan Holmes, 
Kyle Thurmond and JP Jordan all assess the will 



Tr _//,, 



"1 haven't played an instrument since 1 
was in middle school. being a part ol 
Wind Ensemble brings back the wonderful 
memories of playing the flute with such gpeat 
instrumentalists." -Maghan Holmes 



jn/semme 




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tqp* Porta Burrii Mephffi Pimpiy: v *t m Mifnr, .v.* CiTW *j 
Kut. Uwm Mma. Ph*p Jinwon. KM Q 

gjndMllMiato Gotta} 
 Vwghn, kon Pull AIWi Whwtet (tact Bunts, Sttto ttmon. Ph*p 
Holmfi iMnnt lOnnn tm Pun j  '' 



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A look back at the history of the Athens Campus 




"I have enjoyed the smaller 
classes that 
Piedmont offers. As a 
non-traditional 
student, it has been 
important to my success 
to have dialogue 
and time with my professors 
It has been a valable and 
enlightening experience." 
-Qobin Weinrich 



"1 love the Athens campus because I know that I 
will always be surrounded by intelligent and fun 
students and faculty." 
-Joy Mock 









I decided to come to Piedmont 
because of the small classes, and I 
heard great things about 
their early childhood education 
program." 
-Jennifer M. Pogers 





"I chose Piedmont because I knew I could get help and guidance to 
finish my degree. I have been to many other colleges and universities 
and I knew from the moment I arrived, it was right for me." 
-Zack Pedish j<M 



 ////tr/io (/({/ji/m(o 




"We are looking for the old Harvard-Yale tradition of small 
inquiry classes. We are trying to carve out our own niche." 
-6haron Denevo, Director Athens Center 



"From the Grsl class I took. 1 was able bo apply 

what I learned directly to what 1 do tor a living." 

Janis Wood 




"The bosl pari 
\hc Athens campus 
air I he small 
chases wilh grcal 
oik- on one attenti )n. 

-John booth 



The entire Mhens and Piedmonl 

community look like homo. People are 

friendly, lull ol smiled, and always willing to 

help. I could nol ask foi 
iter place to 1 
Monancka Jones 








Z&Wt 




7 




First classes were held at Oconee County High School. Sixty-four students 
attended. Class offerings included undergraduate (degree-completion only) in 
business, education, and sociology. Graduate classes were offered in secondary 
education and early childhood education. 



JW/ /996; 



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Classes were moved to the newly rented building at 745 Prince Avenue beside 
Dunkin Donuts. Piedmont certainly added to the growth of Dunkin Donuts, 
with a continual trail of students and faculty back and forth. All classes 
were night classes. Undergraduate general education classes were added in 
Spanish, Science and Math. Students and faculty quickly learned that the 
heating, cooling and roofing at the new building were far from perfect! We 
even experienced flooding now and then in the lower part of the building. 
The bookstore was a closet, opened by the administrative assistant when a 
student came by to purchase a book. After about 2 years, a computer lab was 
added that was very helpful. Computers were brought down from Demorest 
when the labs in Demorest were upgraded. 




Athens was chosen as the site of the first off-campus program of Piedmont 
College because of its academic climate, wealth of available resources, and 
a perceived need in the area for more opportunities for undergraduate and 
graduate programs. The vision, mission and goals of the Athens Center were 
developed by Dr. Franklin Shumake and Dr. Sharon Denero, and were in 
keeping with the established strategic, "Plan For Piedmont". 











'wenA ' f(/)t/xt'j 



Athens had 176 students, and had more than doubled. The majority of students were in then 
- 70% in education programs. 

0/m,y /099: 

The MPA program was adoed as a graduate offering 1 1 students were enrolled. By Spring 2003 
this program had Jropped from a high of 21students down to 6 and was discontinued. 




jyr / 999: 2lT 

Dr. Sharon Denero retired as Athens Center Director, and Assistant Director, Margy 
Moremer, tooK her place. 



uW 





/, J< >< ><>: 

Because of a growiiujneenhi wore classroom space ai rt faculty offi 

imontpuu .;.a?4t>8N.Millr Rejiovatffin' 

'iqSdPdmechdiii billed that w 













f. 




/ / 




%/ f/ 2000: 

Due to the need for more classroom space, the upstairs of the Oconee Bank building, one block north on 
Milledge Ave., was rented and renovated to be used for faculty offices. All the education faculty were housed 
in the Oconee Bank building. 




 J5men6 XL >a //i/mh 







The MBA program started with 6 new students. Emphasis was placed on technology and helping st: : already e r 

business field become better equipped to progress in their caree- "rack in the Financial Services area and in K 

program has grown and expanded under the direction of Dr. Pat Sherrer. In Fall 2007, new offerings in the graduate business area were added in 

Health Care Administration.-rtra 



Gainesville Junior College opened a satellite campus in Athens, using the Piedmont classroom juiiding as its temporary campus 
Ronnie Booth moved into the role as Director of Gainesville in Athens, after leaving Piedmont college. He had assisted v. 
faculty positions at Piedmont. : -J 






The building parking lot was packed during the day and night, with Gainesville students in the day and Piedmont student*, at red residents were 

concerned and dismayed by the student cars all over the ^ghborhc d, as parking at the building was about one third o f /. hat was needed. The Athens 
newspaper ran articles, noting r he increase in educationa' opportunities in the Athens area. 




(* summer J( >< > ',. 

Because of aj space ji the' I . re moved to 24. 

space in the old Athens VMCA. Fd'uli/ 1 .-. nad grent space and lots of wind m 
evenings vv i  ne building .vas dT cipjcitv But by the summe- II from the guano wa 

ledmont wre moved tc what is n>w the Wallace House on the ;)iopcrtv of tin 1 Prince Ave. Bapi I 



vaAJ 




ATHENS PROGRESS 



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Margy Moremen's newsletter for that semester noted "heating and air specialists are in the building this very min 
diagnosing the heat and air problems. We anticipate a fix soon, but in the meantime, keep bringing that sweatshirt with you to 
class." Despite continued efforts, specialists are still working to fix it. Also, the roof at the Heritage building sprang multiple leaks, 
dumping gallons of water on the classrooms upstairs. Students were greeted regularly with buckets and puddles as they entered 
their classes. It was not until Fall 2005 that the roof problems were sufficiently addressed and classrooms were dry. 



% 






-A 



fy*# 2006: 

LaVerne Hill, hired as Associate Dean for Athens, and Margy Moremen moved into a new role with the School of Education 






m 




Piedmont began efforts to find new space in order to expand, and became interested in purchasing the space vacated by 
the Navy School. But, as additional space became more available, Piedmont opened negotiations with the Prince Ave 
Baptist Church to purchase their property. 



006: 



With great relief, faculty were moved out of the Hancock Ave. rented building and into the Wallace House on the Prince Ave. 
Baptist Church property, soon to be owned by Piedmont. Even though offices were cramped and space was tight, faculty were 
glad to make the move. Optimism was high for the upcoming property purchase and prospect of real office space in the near 
future. 




 tyve t 6er 2006: 

Dr. Mel Palmer was hired as vice president of Piedmont in Athens. Dr. Palmer came with a wealth of experience and great patience, 
spearheading the expansion and move into Piedmont Athens new facilities. 



Jlme 2007; 

The big move to Prince Ave. property. Also, the Old North Milledge building was renovated to house the graphic design 
program and a new library. 



M/2007; 

Addition of undergraduate programs for freshmen and sophomores, with approximately 60 freshmen entering. New undergraduate majors 
included Graphic Design, Emergency Management and Technology Management. New graduate offerings included Health Care Management. 



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1996-2007 







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Wallace House on Prince Ave. 




The Wallace House on the Prince Ave. 
property is the main focus of the new 
campus. It contains many staff and faculty 
offices, classrooms, a workout facility, 
cafeteria and student lounge area. 

The Wallace House is one of six new 
buildings the college currently occupies. 
Other buildings include Ellard Hall, Rogers 
Hall, Wellness Center and a bookstore. 










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Cafeteria and Lounge m Wallace House 




ftot 



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Work  Mouse 






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Athens Staff 






Soleyman Barin - Computer Services 



Working for Piedmont has been an inspiration 
for me. Being around our students helps 
me to see the younger generation and thei 
enthusiasm for life and learning." 



-Kammy Leather 



i 



"I love to work with Piedmont People here are 
so different; they are so nice." Soleyman Barin 

"The entire Piedmont community makes you 
feel right at home. The students, staff and 
faculty are friendly. We could not ask for 
better people to work with." -Cafe staff 



3 Cafeteria Staff 







"I like Piedmont been use the leach; 

vciy friendly and always willing to help out 

-IX -in i Hansard 




"being able to \v< >rk with the >jnie indent* 
1 have classes with makes it leel like I have a 
laniily here at 1 Hrdmont" -I 'aria K| 



.-hool 



"Piedmont ixxU! 
:'" ( Irani I. 






ATHENS STAFF 





Soleyman Barin - Computer Services 



TO 



brking for Piedmont has been an inspiration 
for me. Being around our students helps 
me to see the younger generation and their 
enthusiasm for life and learning." 
-Kammy Leather 

"I love to work with Piedmont People here are 
so different; they are so nice." -Soleyman Darin 



"The entire Piedmont community makes you 
feel right at home. The students, staff and 
faculty are friendly. We could not ask for 
better people to work with." -Cafe staff 



rz. Cafeteria Staff 



////ir/h) ( JamfluA 




"1 like Piedmont been use the teachers are 
very friendly and always willing to help out. 
-Denna Hansard 



"Being able to work with the same students 
1 have classes with makes it ieel like I hav 
family here at Piedmont" -Paris Epps 

"Piedmont rocks! It is the coolest school 
ever!" -Grant Qeagan 



 



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vVy* &*yetident of 
jcac/emic  xJ/fatro 



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"Ouf flaain goal is to make our 
campus a convenient frie: 
learning environment while 
continuing to ofler high 
quality programs." 



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"I am very excited about the 
opportunities for Piedmont in 
Athens, and am looking forward 
to all the challenges lacing us 
with our continued growth." 



Mel Palmer 



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i&hA: &ra6t. J recent and d?((/((re 



ML 

i that the Piedmont branch should be established in 
Athens, my response was, 1 think there's already a college there. After 
more study indicated that there was a place in Athens for a small, 
private liberal arts college, I knew it was the right fit. 

Piedmont in Athens began with two initiatives: To work with loca 
schools to increase the number of people available to serve as 

.nd to establish an off campus location that could grow and 
be used for many purposes 

I am excited about the opportunities for Piedmont in Athen 
%ns for the future include adding faculty and offering new 

strengthened programs in such areas as criminal justice and hea 
are. A graphic design major was added in the fall of 2007. One g h 

of the Athens campus is to offer programs that meet the needs of 

today's world 




I have a lot of dreams for Piedmont in Athens. 



President Pay Cleere 



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"I like golf because I've played since I was a kid. It's a sport that 
has a competitive spirit and I can continue playing the rest of my 
life." -Luke Story K $@ 





"I am proud to be the staff liaison/ mentor 
for the volleyball team because they are very 
hard working and dedicated to PC 
volleyball." -Kel Lee CutTell 

1 =JMB^ 

"Baseball is just as mental as it is physical. The mental aspect 
of the game makes it great &o much can be decided by what 
pitch you throw, the entire game can change." 
-Ryan Orlovsky -SL 



'm /'/> 



"I love tennis because it's fun competing 
against other schools and hanging out 
with the team." 
-Aimee Garner 




Laura Schulte follows through on her tee shot. 

Lady Lions soccer game. 

The Baseball team gets loose before practice 



"Playing soccer is a great way as a freshman to nice! people and 
make new friends." -Brandan Case 



)/ 



BASER 



; Andy House runs down i 
runner trying to avoid the tag on his way to first 



"Baseball is a great mental 
and physical challenge. I feel 
that it has been one of my 
best experiences in 
college." 
-Andy House 




>/jor/o 



Head Coach Jim Peeples 



"Drean. today';? 

tomorrow' s que-' mj^ 
-Mat t Goodman ^^\ 

"We love this gameY^'* wn >' 
we sweat and bleed\pr it e\ 
day." 



SpwnffVwtncf.SUnBfc  
Man Goodman, torn Dimitroff, Gvy Haimon. Gwo, 
>.e Dombrowsty tow Vomtn. W Bai 
-jn Mjgu. Man Buqfss. BUe 
Thomas. 

-'.,G* 
Mcfactim. laud 
: Vffmilya. Josh SmckU 
indy Graf. Spe- :*! 

o/ad assistants MMri 
: lim Jonrs. 




Men's- 
Bask 




all 



"All my family has played 
basketball, which has 
made me love the sport. 
It runs in my blood. Our 
team is a really close-knit 
brotherhood, more than 
anything." 
- Samuel Coppage 



Wesley Parker shoots a jumper over an opponent. 



Samuel Coppage looks to drive the ball inside for the Lions. 




Ofj'A't 



- - Mayweathet. MM Manm. Jakr BaW*c. > i* Stow. 
Chuck McCoy. Michael Rubo. Coach lee Glenn. Mfeley Parts, Samuel Cnppage. 




WOMEN'S basketball 



Kaylal' to pass off th 

ball while being defended 




Beth Adcock moves the ball In 
transition for the Lady Lions. 



Nikki Sosebee goes up for a basket I 
while fighting off an opponent. | 



()/*/'/> 



Cheerleading 




Pictured cheering, junior Renee Lowry 



Flyer Melissa Cram is supported by bases Heather! 
Cunningham and Erin SimontonT 



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fofthefVdmoniLiore. 




ilw, Rerwlow, ' 
Jontt, Brtlunn Rogm, V 



"I love all the girls; they are mv \ rid family." Bcthann Q >g ;ra 






f 



Cross country 




w6 



"We don't run a race to 
just win it, we run to see 
who has the most guts." 
-Yve Chawla . 

"I really enjoy the teamwork 

and comradery of the Cross 

Country team." 

-Montez Jones 



Yve Chawla and Michael Fidero 

running to the finish 



"^ I^T^^ 


IENH fer 


V 



Piedmont guys working hard 
to beat previous records. 



The guys receive awards at 
the GSAC conference. 



Coach Mitch Weinstein.Yve Chawla, Montez Jones, Christopher Rice, Michael Fidero, 
Trent Smith and Coach Ena Weinstein. 





The guys get together for a picture after earning runner-up 
at the GSAC Championships. 



"After running competitively tor six ! ve 

realized that the sport ot ountry is much : 

than just making it through a 6K in a decent time. 
You get what you give into this sport. One oi my 
coaches summed it up perfectly when he said "( 
one person and one person only will determine how 
good o( a runner you become. You will become 
good as you let yourself be, and that one person is 
you." - Joanna M. 




&men 6 



b Ac !SM  efl 



rrr, 

kmni m. vr j' i Cqk) Em Ha fln 



i tat 







Men's Golf 




m 




BM| PMR I ' M ttJMM M DO 



I ' 




^ 



WOMEN'S GOLF 




Ashley Rutledge, Gracie Faulkner, <S^? 
Tiffany Foster, Lynne Laseter and Bethann Rogers 

sit and relax during a long day of golfing. _ _^ 



"This year's golf team has been great because of the new people. 
Every trip is fun and spontaneous." -Grade Faulkner 





Men's Soccer 




Patrick Kaminski, Jorge Pradilla, John Quay, Joey Kreiger, Ryan Johnson, Ben 
Pyle, Zack Seymour, Brandan Case, Jake Kreiger, Bryan Prevatte, Tessa Fink, Kyle 
Waldon, Alan Creasy, Jeremy Stille, Josh Mitchum, Josh Seabrook, Jacob Brown, 
Chris Leone, Drew Griffin, Coach Jimmy Stephens 




Ocr/o 







, 






Women's Soccer 




Front left to right: Assistant Coach 
Tessa Finke, Assistant Coach Kyle 
Waldon, Autumn Richardson, Casey 
Lovelady, Missy Hoffman, Caitlin 
Delvasto, Katie Corley, Katie Porter, 
Chelsea Angelich, Macy Maclean, 
Coach Jimmy Stephens. Bottom: Lau- 
ren Dodd, Erin Pippin, TamaraTakas, 
Catlin Hurd, Sara Lindsley, Kaitlyn 
Induni, Anahita Darvish, Nicole Hood, 
Katelyn Fitton, Lauren Boone, and 
Jennifer Osborne. 



mM^SHV 



bc/'/o 



 ^ealthftalliwna 







Softball 



i Van Dyke squares around to 

attempt a bunt in order to advance the 
runners for the Lady Lions. 



Lions on three, cheered the Lady lions before a game. 




Whitney Canup, Michelle Broderick, Magan Day, Jessica Van Dyke, Anna Campbell, 
Laura Puckett, Nikki Eastman, Magan Thompson, Leah Delia Torre, Brooke Smith, 
Marissa Harding, Christy King, BJ Cofer, Kinsay Drevlow, Shae David, Hannah McKay, 
Lydia Scarborough and Raley White. 



Megan Day takes a throw and attempts 
to tag out a baserunner at second. 



"I like playing Softball because 
we're all really close friends. We 
have fun together on and off the 
field." -Jessica VanDyke 





timefy homenjn fee the women. 




Team Roster 


00 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 


Lindsay Drevlow 
Christy King 
Whitney Canup 
Hannah McKay 
Emily M- 
Raley White 
Michelle Brod- 


8 


Nikki Eastman 


9 


Marissa Harding 


10 
11 
13 


Jessica Van Dyke 
Lydia Scarborough 
Shae David 


14 


Laura Pu  


15 


Leah Delia Torre 


19 
22 


Megan Thompson 
Michelle Crandall 


23 


B.J.Cofer 


24 


Brooke Smith 


29 
32 


Anna Campbell 
Megan Day 



Head Coach -Terry Martin 
Assistant Coach - Jason Miner 



<tow winding up to OV > 













Men's Tennis 



KunoSchaublev: g his 
racket to receive a point for Piedmont. 



"We're excited about the opportunity to 
compete with some of the best teams in the 
country. Hopefully we'll be able to represent 
Piedmont well and people will begin to take 

notice." 

-Mike Robertson 





| 


(^Haw 


g ^S-^ 




* ft 






ins 





Jake LeMaster, Kuno Schauble, David Gillispie, 
Jordan Hubbard, Chris Leonardo, Mike Robertson 
Joey Leonardo and Michael Madden 




Women's Tennis 



a nice overhand ball 
to her opponent. 




Aimee Garner has a competitive spirit on the court 



Jenny Shane, Kan- Buice, Lindsey Hughes, 

Stephanie Smith, Mary Ann Alexander 

and Aimee Garner on the court. 



- :- :- 
Jenny Shane, Sephan* Snwh. tome* Ga- 
Btke. and Asset 




I lenny Shan* u 
Idumghetstngir  <  



"Dc i ling i play for I I rimont tennis Lcum I ol the fcx 

I jisionsol mv life. I've learned a lol a iboul tennis, myacll and 
il. I haw also made laal :ndahi| 

nny Shu 







Vni j pyRA t_l_ 







Sarah Lane, Kalin DeMarrais and Tyler Baldonado celebrate a victory. 



*< after Piedmont scores 



"I love the sport but it's the 
friendships you make that make it 
worth vhile."-Caitlin Mitchell 




> j ade jhn wcrMng m 






"There is no moment of delight in any pilgrimage 
like the beginning of it." 

-- Charles Dudley Warner 



Travel to mow than the acd^ofa^tftitiaa 

chai^thatgcxM 

idewoftivi^ 1 

- Miriam Bead 






'Life is either a daring adventure or nothing. 

-Helen Keller 



s;r* 




"This is an exciting and wonderful opportunity for students to experience a quality 
education in a much larger setting than Piedmont College and to learn about day to 
day life and culture in England." 
- Viviane Daigle 



"One's destination is 
way of seeing things." 




 



^plwd, but a new 



Henry Miller 



muefo cabmact 















"The journey, not the arrival, matters." -- T. 6. Eliot 







difornia was b gfcal trip 

tiiK i. ; .;oilK I 

places, learning new thing 
,11 > Jordan 



' have found out that there ain'i qo Burer wa^ bo find out 

Mother you like people or hate them than to trawl with thorn.' 



Mark Twain 



s 






European Experience 

Brussels, Cologne, Munich 




Dr. Carlson with the guide in front of the 
Atomiun in Brussels. 



right, Kenn Kipchillat, Brandi Meadows, Allison Baranowski, Hayden Hancock, Kelly Roberts, Luke Franks, Professor Kreiner, Rita Kingsolver, Chris Carson, Janet 
Peterson, Matt Lott, Jason Carroll, Claudia Barton, Ed Marsh, Meridith Floyd, Chris Uhde and Berita Parsons. 



California 




JP Jordan, Ambra Cain, Tina Free, Ashley Carter and Kathy Dillon at Point 
Reyes, the faultline outside of San Francisco. 



Tina Free holding a Banana slug at Muir Woods in Redwood Forest. 





V/u/f, 



"/ 



Ambra Cain, Kathy Dillon, Brent Wykle and Ashley Carter all dressed up and 
ready for a night on the town in Hollywood. 



'/< 



ad 




hi* trip made mc nx 

nvinomental 

Kathy Dillon 



MOiDooir, .M4t. 

I 
|Md4urrn.llur6ic><  *. hi* tagm. &M 



' 




mpscH Fleming, Brenda Sisk, Halley Beagle, Heather Wicker, Katie Griffin, Stephanie Irvin, Kyle Anderson, Dorcas Rodriguez. Clayton Bennett, Thomas Dunbar, Lindsay Ryan, AJ Puckett, Mary Beth Whit?cotton, Kimi Takikawa, Adam Perillo, 
Krystal Grantham, Janet Bowen, Jennifer Osborne, Dr. Hodgens, Katie Cummmgs, Joel Rodriguez, Andrew Zitka, Dr. Lytle, Jerisa Pierce, Mary Beth Williams and Father Michael 



J 



Pilgrim on your journey... Which path will you choose? 






The road that leads to nowhere, 
The road that leads to you. 

-Enya 



"Making the decision to 
go to Ireland was one 
of the best choices of 
my life." 
-Jerisa Pierce 





OTTINGHAM 




Meghann Clark and Brandon Hitch at 
| theTrevi Fountain in Rome, Italy. 



fo ^Jyor<'(/ 




. Robm Hood m 



"My favorite thing about 
Nottingham is what ! ame home with: 
friends all over the world" 
-Abbey MeenU 




During their iv in NorungKm, sLu^i *nU w 

able to travel to Paris. Scotland and Ireland 



'- bey Meems on i Ramwc htte in Itnqttn. England 




(hmfrpnjiStonehfflge 






t& 



> 





: 



"I love CAE> bowling night! It gives me a chance to get away from 
the stress of classes and just hang out wtSi my friends." 

-Lacey Whitlock 




a 



"Being able to work with equipment 
and making short films is a great 
experience in Film Club.'' 
-Nathan Dean m 



"Sigma Tail Delta is a fun club for those 
interested in English. It's a great group of 
people who promote literature and mean- 
ing. Whenever we get together, we have a 
good time." 
-Abby Crumpl 




i 



"Team Piedmont m been a lot ot tun working with 
opinion, the greatest leaders on campus. 
-Joanna Kilburn 



people that are, in my 




1 L N 



"Debate Team was educational and experiential for me as 
a pre-law student. It was fun to argue with my future com- 
petition." -Wendy McLaren 




[Residence tiall Council is fun because you're the one helping bo pick 
xi t the events students get to do." -Kimberly Faulkner 



"Hi  l Hrat & ol Lai I >n'l do anythii 

Brian Fleming 




Alpha Chi 



Junior and (Senior Honor (Society 







Dalton and Elaina Craven 




Joy Parham signs her name to the Piedmont College honor society book. 



Alpha Chi is a national honor society which recognizes students for their academic leadership and ability. Membership is open by invitation only to the top 1 
percent of the junior and senior classes. This is a great honor for these students. From left to right, Dr. Ralph Singer, Larry Rudeseal, Danielle Dutcher, Jessica 
Dallton. Donna Kmtner. Elaina Craven, Derek Barlow, Dr. Curtis Bradford, Rachel Gibson, Sherrie Behrens, Megan Whiten, Rebecca Burrow and Dr. Madge Kibler. 




Kristin Pratt light undies for the induction . ..stin Poole, Emily Giardina, 
Holland pose after receiving their graduatior 



51 2 




I { ALPHA 



* 



 Mool.llj tju'rtiloveUih j'v.! , 
membm o( Alprvi Ijmbda Ortu 



LAMBDA 

Delta 




.McneeBrodenct. 

j-nedara. Anana 

la. lomasMomiila. David 



"Being a pari of Alpha Lambda Ddl 
b grcal privilege for me, I'm very proud 
to be honored for all the achievements 
that 1 have worked so hard tor." 

ne 



*.- 




Alpha Psi 
Omega 



"Alpha Psi Omega is a fun society where all the theater 
majors can come together to make a difference in the 
community, in the school and in our own theater. In the 
words of the Qoman theater poet and critic Horace, our 
goal is to "profit and please." I am proud to be president 
of such a great organization with all of my professors and my 
peers." -Heather Thomas, President 



Sarah Greene and Heather Thomas working in the old theater shop for Working, the musical 





Patrick Hawkins, Vice President 



Heather Vaughn, Tomas Montilla, Tianashan Jones, \ 
Kristen Stovall enjoy a game of bowling. 



Bible and 



Sarah Greene, PeteTalton, Heather Thomas, BriWilmot, Dillon Nelson, Shannon Webber, Katie Sawhill, Joy Ugi, Thomas 
Dunbar, Matthew Jackson, Amanda Poland and Rachel Martin 




eteancstafe along 
wtfiRyan Johnson 
si<)ponmgthe 
HrtmM pm 




"I didn't Lhii  
bdai 

-KM 
















Team 




Lauren Evans, Oustm Ingram, Michael Barry, Carmen Little, Luke Story, Tim Hudson, Ruben Mendez, Mary Beth Williams and Dr. Janice Moss 

"Debating is the single coolest experience I have had at Piedmont. It is an honor to be the president of this prestigious group. I love working with Dr. 
Moss and I can't imagine what debate would be like without her. She and the rest of the staff have done so much for us to make sure we succeed. 
We have a fresh squard this year with debaters who are determined to go all the way." -Ruben Mendez 



Head Coach, Dr. Janice Moss 




^(3///k 



'History Society is great. You get to go on trips every semester 
and learn new things about the past." 
Jennifer Gathercoal 



jookout Mountain and the Chief 
/ann House near Chatsworth 



Jri/Mor// ({i/ecietu 



a 



'. Ralph Singer and Jennifer Gathercoal t alking to others outside the Vann House. 

\jt j *~  -_^^ 







Film Club 




Whitney Matthews and Kim Faulkner looking 
for new ideas for a film. 

Tomas Montilla, Maranda Call, Kim Faulkner 
and Whitney Matthews hanging out before 
the meeting. 



Sadie Blankenship working behind the scenes. 
tf /ff/>j 



Mag az i n e 



A magazine about Piedmont College Students 



Contributing writers: 
Stephanielrvin 




j^Vjii 

Mallory Dumas 




Tim Suda 




Brian Carter 




Matthew Jackson 




7. // >} 




mmer ad 
in Africa 



37ll7tTfl:HiM7--T*l 



'The Magazine has gone through some really cool changes this year 
including the name. I have really enjoyed working on the magazine, 
even though it is a lot of work. I hope everyone enjoys the newl 

changes."! 

-^nriiTpitiiml 



PUCKI I I. I Dl IOR IN CHIEF 

|"The newspaper has 
been a real learning 
experience during 
Ithe three years I have 
worked on it. I really 
feel like I am more 
prepared to deal with 
real world experiences." 




ka Pie fee, Man Jackion, ( jrolyn M  ' ( m Sudd. RebeUh ! 




The Navjgptor is one ol the 
mosl rewarding endcavora 
ol inv oollq 
Matthew Jackson 



IWWt 



( ' , 



 






Outdoor ClubI 



Louis Cassamajor cutting the bark from a tree branch. 



Ray, Caitlin 

Marney, Dr. Dooley and Mary Helen 
Still enjoy the great outdoors. 



^ 



$&- 



Cassamajor, Cody 
McVay, Tim Warren, Caitlin Marney, Matt Burgess, 
Greg Brunner, John Ray, Mary Helen Still, Orin 



x \3m~ 



\ 


' WckJ 


>m '> f Mm 




Hf" * w^. 


~^M ~" X J* \ 


^ -, ^1 


|L,^wj 


i ^B 


t\ m 




5 fta^V- " J 




|i x 3 ***- 






m 



Terrell, [ 


)r. Dooley 


Debbie Ryale 


and Keith Day. 








^ 








_ ^ 


IS 


H 

^ 
^*='' 

<&*li 



^m^: 



KJHS 







> 






 



Amanda Mand. rV'.idi'm, Emilie 
jarner and Stephanie Savrin 






Wg& 



I 



.'^-r 



9tfj 



* 




'& 



%// 



plays the drums. 



the enure Guitar Hero toumamwi 



i/mte6 a 



Guitar Hero Night 



Carolyn Mole duel ea<h other (or the win. 




/ 



..*:-  



Psi Chi 

 //('/to/' (^oe/e/y 

"Psi Chi is a wonderful organization for students who share an interest in psychology. As a National 
Honor Society, this club is made up of a select group of students who not only excel in core academics, 
but also in their psychology courses." 
-Ryan Bailey 

Vance and Ryan Bailey 



Ryan Bailey and Laurel Carter hope to recruit mote students who excel in psychology. 






Laurel Carter and Ryan Bailey at their induction ceremony. 



Ryan Bailey, Tyler Whitlock, Laurel Carter, Shawn O'Dette, 
Dr. Vance and Andrea Gockley after the ceremony. 





WDFP 

aalo 



i 



Kftr Andmon, t prodwrt o* ttw Adjm 



/< 



REIIGIOUS 




PR, MICHAEL CH ITTUM^ & ^^ ^^ worship 

on campus, Covenant Congregational 
Church is an important part of the 
religious-life mosaic at Piedmont College 
In addition to worship, the church offers 
opportunities for Wednesday evening 
Bible study and special studies on 
Sunday afternoons, provides a way for 
'.students to be involved in missions 
activities, and provides special events 
for students like the Open House during 
Tall move-in days." 



RFV. DR. MHLJYC^JCCLEER^ ^ ^ ^^^ church- 

related school, religious life is frequently 
student-initiated. Members of the 
Piedmont College community nurture faith 
' through activities that encourage dialogue 
or social outreach, at lectures and musica 
performances, or when people gather for 
worship, prayer, or Bible study." 



"It is great to be a part of one of 
America's oldest denominations." 
-Kyle Anderson 




support World AIDS Day. 



Rev. Dr. Chittum teaching his World Religions course 




-.  n. Maranda Call, Ty Jones 



"6teppin' ha* always 
been my passion. As 
the captain of the 
2007- 2008 season, 
I'm very proud of our 
team, and I'm ready 
to do some exciting 
things." -Portia bums, 
Captain 




"Step Team is wit 
energetic and 
inspiring to watch." 
-Partick Hawkins, 
cc-capiain 








'fed yea 



ea//t 




'** v'r-^ 






^ 



Student Leadership Council 



Presidents: 



"My favorite part of Student Leadership Council is to see students take the 
initiative to stand up and speak on behalf of the student bodies' interests." 
-Drew Davis, dean of students 




COLLEGE 



Ryan Bailey, Michelle Holland, 

Sarah Simler, Mary Beth Williams, Dustln Ingram, 

Jessica Dalton, Jennifer Pilgrim, Mallory Dumas, Daniela 

Guevara, Tim Suda, B.J. McKenzie, Sandi Tatum, 

Kyle Thurmond, Andy House, Brian Fleming, AJ Puckett 

and Ruben Mendez 



T-j/tt/y, 



Brooke!.' -dmissions 

advisor, assists students with registration. 




''thWillijim. '< 



TV PIEDMONT 

"It is exciting for me to come to work every day and 
see what the students have created. The students' 
work is not only professional, but entertaining. Every 
day TV Piedmont just gets better." 
- Professor Jennifer Cathey Arbitter 



i'M'm ;. 



Michelle Shigley 



Lucy Roden, Aaron Nicely and Caitlin Marney, game show contestants. 



Brian Carter and James Horton argue sports on 3 N'OUT! 



i and MichaeWtakin watch from the production 



iW 



3sJL4 l 



& 



Kristen Payne and Ruben Mendez on their show, The Weather f 



Daniela Guevara, TV Station Manager 



t? 



i'^ 



Michael Barry and Professor Arbitter running the board. 



"Working for TV Piedmont is my passion. I enjoy 
being able to communicate information through 
images. TV is definitely a team effort, and the staff 
makes it happen." 
-Daniela Guevara, TV (Station Manager 



lium 



DITOR MARY BETH WILLIAMS 




ssisiani Lauren Evans 



"Can 1 take your picture? 1 would like 
to thank everyone who has contribul 
to this yearbook. Without each and 
every person it would not be what it is 
today." -Maty Beth Williams 











(p/ttutetzt 




"I like bowling." -Thomas Dunbar 







"I enjoy student life at Piedmont because it provides an 
escape from academic demands." 
-Maghan Holmes 












"Student life is fun because it 
gets everyone involved with 

campus activities." Hi 
-Abb/ Bruce 

"Piedmont College is a wholesome adventure, just 
like my trail mix." 
aitlin Marney 





~ 



"I really like the togetherness of Piedmont. I like the fact 
that I can get to know people. Everyone here is really nice; 
my first day, I didn't know anyone and now I feel like I know 



everyone. 
-Whitney Matthews 

(J/, f f/enf S6fe 



"If you can find something you're interested in. there is no other campus thai 
compare to the fun you can have at Piedmont" 
-Myron Phelps 




Cale Padgett helps freshmen move in 

Melissa Cram and Amanda Anderson pose with the Piedmont lion 

Katie Corley and Ruben Mender enjoy a meal. 



"Student life allows you to get bo know now people 
who arc interesting and exciting." 
-IVnji Stegner 






1 -VrWrvL 

RESHMAN ORIENTATION IS. 





e a tun time meeting 
new people." -Matt Curtis 



was rhe most fun 
I've had a!! summer."- Austin Buice 
"The ropes course was the most effort I 
ever put into getting to know someone" - Chris Rice 



,vay to meet the new, hot frfthrr/'" " - Justfn Reams 
"I've never fit so many people on a block ofwod in my life." - Raley White 
Also pictuied is Logan Green. 




"It was a lot of fun, I got to meet a lot of people" - Jessica Simms 
"I really liked working with everyone and getting to know them." 
- Erin Ashcraft 



i Pepperson the tire swing excercise. ( 
and good teamwork! 



remember is sweating" - Bengi Siegner 



j ft giving a thumbs up fa move-m day 








aghM :.-::::-: 




w/ta 



into Piedmont has been the be^ 1 
experience of my life because it rives you so 
much freedom from your parents. Yen mi wail 
to begin my journey as an ind< :pen< 1< nt oolleg 
student" - Ryan Johnson 



1 wis na to nwy <jk and decor* the pUce 
.vjutdliwfafihenortj 



u 



Muvingmwashot" 
unmakes moving in harder" Phil Sloan 
loving in was liberating because we gained our freedom " Chris Rice 






'V.'i  m Rkowwd 
OriHf M IB tty 

MfpjVAatt - .. , ' 






J9v 



b 






<i 










Emily Giardina, Dr. Hinson, Jennifer Babel and Patrick Anderson perform "Hear 
My Prayer" for the incoming students and their families. 




,i privilege to give the incoming freshman advice for this next step in 
their lives. I hope that they were able to learn from several of my experiences: 
and better their own college experience." -Jennifer Pilgrim 




Gfotr/eHt We 



Jen Granlund: "I'm from 

Millbrook, Ala. I like the freedom 

of being able to make my own 

decisions and do whatever I want 

now, but it's 

a little lonely 

sometimes 

because I can't 

go home every 

weekend to see 

my friends like a lot of kids do." 



L 



Danielle Dutehen"lamfrom 
Huntsville, Ala. and I 
miss cotton terribly. 
It is everywhere 
in Ala. where I 
am from. Around 
Piedmont, there isn't that much 
cotton and it makes me sad because 
cotton reminds me of home!" 







Qyan Johnson: "It feels 
good going to school so far 
from home because 
it gives you more 
freedom and you can 
be on your own and ^ 
learn what the real 
world is like more than 
if you went somewhere 
where you could go home 
everyday." From: South New 
Berlin, New York. 



.rv 




i - * > i 

g out on 

ce 

futi 



J*+) 



Calie Buc am from a 

Island offthe coast of Mi v called 
Nantucket island. When I first arrived in Ga., 
I kept telling myself, "You're making a huge 
four or five months away from 
luTFreshman yeai was difl 
. m the South, life as a freshman in allege 
jving home and d standng yourself 
:S learning to live .- ththe ' :gles 
. n as well as reparation for the 
^Hxc holidays are hard because ar eft on 

far from home" 



My family just moved over i 
farther away. I am already hi 
because I will get to see my ii 
for so long because we're all tt 









Convocation 



"It was impressive to see how many 
scholarship recipients were present and 
how many scholarships were given." 

-Cassie (Scarborough 




The Piedmont flag leading the way- 




Faculty and students gather in the Chapel for the ceremony. 




Students participa 
in guided responses | 
at Convocation J 



0i<ft Qi/e 




"I think at home we forget about being patriotic and 
Constitution Day reminds us. By doing this. I wanted to 
show our soldiers that I'm proud to be an American." 

-Linda Pitts 




cmMtaMon 



I m prayer 








J > 
> 



Halloween Ball 




Andy House and Whitney Matthews as a gator fan 

and a hippie. Dark angels Kelli Bible and Laura Puckett 

pose along with Caitlin Marney and Barry Cowan as Adam and Eve. 



(Jf/u/rji/ tli/r 



The Grill 



ton Bennett doina his homework 



7ms 




041 







mla 



"The Grill is excellent and tasty. I really enjoy their 
burgers; they are nice and juicy, plus the coffee is 
great." -Missy Hoffman 

"The Grill is a cool place to study and hang out with 
your friends." -Tim Suda 



"The Grill is delightful and delicious. I enjoy it." 
-Chelsea Angelich 



nettling to eat. 





Residence L 




The Residence Directors pose 
fashionably: Mimi fortune, Trey 
Fowler, Justin Koonz and Director, 
Mark Maynard. 




DORM L I II 




($udent Q6fe 













"Considering I commuted for a semester, I cho* 
to live on campus because I can sleep until fifteen 
minutes before class starts and eat pre-paid meals." 
-Lauren Evans 



time. . . 



Living in the 
dorms prepares 
you for living on 
your own." 
-Matt Huckens 




'.'.'"fU"' 






/ > t 



Student Activities 




0tudemt Qjfe 



Carmen Little 



: otoy to rortthf 




STUDENTS 






Beth Adcock 

Mary Ann Alexander 

Jessica Allen 

Kyle Anderson 

Patrick Anderson 

Seth Ash 



Sarah Austin 

Ryan Bailey 

Yetta Bailey 

Matt 

Tyler Baldonad 

Jake Baldwin 



( j/w/e/tt 




Marlee Barbour 
Michael Barry 
Claudia Barton 
Mandy Beasley 
Nichole Benefleld 
Clayton Bennett 



Zack Bethea ' r V 

Kelli Bible fg^L 

Dusty Black /I k 
Alondria Blade 
Sadie Blankenship 

Janet Bowen %\\ 




bsq :.;^i r 
Came Brock 
M<hetteBrodenck 
bogs tool 
Katherine Bjbm 
kg Brum 



Cat* Buchanan 
Me Bu dc 
Srt Burnett 

>*^ Man Byrne 



AwCmpM 

Whitney Canup 

(jmbafc [MftUB 

Laurel Carter 
Bnan Cartn 
Ldub Cnmijoi 



Ma 
Mtfuel Chessman 

rmi 



:r*tt 

Barry Cowan 

'. 

' 

UanaUawn 

Heather Cumngham 



CefcoftDro* 



j.r .rW-*" 






Students 



Mallory Dumas 
Kayla Duncan 
Luna Dunnett 

Danielle Dutcher 
Nikki Eastman 
CJ. Edenfield 



Alex Edwards 
Josh Elkins 
Lauren Evans 
Holly Farmer 
Kim Faulkner 
Michael Fidero 



Brian Fleming 

Mimi Fortune 

Mat Fried 

Sarah Funk 

Marrissa Gallegos 

Sara Gardiner 



Aimee Garner 

Emilie Garner 

Stefanie Garrett 

Valerie Garrin 

Jennifer Gathercoal 

Nick Gentry 



David Gillispie 
Nick Golding 

Matt Goodman 
Samantha Graham 
Jennifer Granlund 



Jake Green I 



Logan Green 
Sarah Greene 
Lane Gresham 

Katie Griffin 

Damela Guevara 

Courtney Hall 




0tudent Qfife 



Chuck McCoy and Lisa Roach work on an experiment 
in their lab for Or. Drorfs class. 










Missy Hulsey 
Devin Hussey 
Kaitlyn Induni 
Dustin Ingram 
Stephanie Irvin 
Matt Jackson 



Lisa Jennings 

Ryan Johnson 

Montez Jones 

Ty Jones 

Patrick Kaminski 

Man Keadle 



Joanna Kilburn 

Christy King 

John King 

Ken Kipchilat 

Laura Kirk 

Justin Koonz 





rt/r/r/t/ '-^Jj/e 




t and Tixker lonnfnjc 



DtnriLampI 
Sarah Ui* 
fcSharabct 
JatoleMasw 
ChnsLranaido 



Jce> Leonardo 

Whittney Lfwallen 

(wylmdsey 

Imling 

(amwr 

RmeeLowry 



Tabatha lummus 
Michaei '' 

MB 

Brander Mayweathef 



0t</enfo 




' 







Students 



Sarah Stmler, Kimberly Carpenter, 
Renee Lowry, Ashley Rutledge and Amanda Poland. 



Erin McAllister 
J.J. McCay 

Chuck McCoy 

Hannah McKay 

Cody McVay 

Parker Meadows 



Kate Meents 
Ruben Mendez 
Andrew Migetz 
Elise Millwood 
Dan Min 
Caitlin Mitchell 



Tomas Montilla 

Joanna Moye 

Amy Naylor 

Dillon Nelson 

Aaron Nicely 

Elizabeth Nylander 



Justin Oates 

Courtney Odum 

Jennifer Osborne 

Joyce Owen 

Joy Parham 

Wesley Parker 




0ft 



vt/f/c/// kjj/r 




Man te . 
Janet Pnmon 
Mym Phelps 

Jema Pierce 

IBM fo PI ? IB 



An una Um 

Amanda Ponn 
Can Powell 
flian Pratt 



UunP. 

SephanieRainwatet 
Dawi Rennet 



I 

Ko*Ch 
Jen 
George Sand 



! . ' 



 



MM 

Mis 






/ / 



Students 







Brooke Smith 

Stephanie Smith 

Tailor Smith 

Trent Smith 

Leslie Sokal 

Nikki Sosebee 



Jill Sparger 

Cole Spedale 

Heather Stafford 

Luke Story 

Kristen Stovall 

Tim Suda 



Brandi Syfan 

PeteTalton 

SandiTatum 

Brittany Taylor 

Orin Terrell 

Heather Thomas 



0f</e*tt Ui/r 




MttBd 






/ > 



Graduatiq 




Seth Reese is excited after four years of hard work 

Patrick Anderson and Jennifer Babel after the 
graduation ceremony. 



Now it's time to 
get my master's. 
I can't wait to 
teach! 
-Rebecca Jones 



mdenl 



ces 



* 




olvcd Most Artistic Cutest Couple most musical Most Likely to Succeed Best Dressed Most School Spirit Most Athletic Best Trie 

st Athletic B^$t Hen- is vie st the* rical lost Irolved Most rtis^OAec tCc 'Die most musical Most tikely to Succeed Best Drc^s 

;ly to Succeed Fes, Dressc d Most S( hcol Sp'PIT K ost/ hletic 5esi Frie ids Mr st theatrical Most Involved Most Artistic Cutest 

olved Most Artistic Cutest Couple most musical Most Likely to Succeed Best Dressed Most School Spirit Most Athletic Best Frie 

st Athletic Best Friend" 

ely to Succeed Best Dre 

olved Most Artistic Cute 

st Athletic Best Friend 

ely to Succeed Best Dret 

olved Most Artistic Cute 

st Athletic Best Friend 

ely to Succeed Best Dred 

olved Most Artistic Cute 

st Athletic Best Friend 

ely to Succeed Best Dre* 

olved Most Artistic Cute 

st Athletic Best Friend 

ely to Succeed Best Dre< r 

olved Most Artistic Cute 

st Athletic Best Friend 

ely to Succeed Best Dre* ~ 

olved Most Artistic Cute 

st Athletic Best Friend 

ely to Succeed Best Dre* 

olved Most Artistic Cute 

st Athletic Best Friend 

ely to Succeed Best Dre* 

olved Most Artistic Cute 

st Athletic Best Friend 

ely to Succeed Best Dre* 

olved Most Artistic Cute 

st Athletic Best Friend _, i 

ely to Succeed Best Dre* r-\ 

olved Most Artistic Cute  [8L 

st Athletic Best Friend  7*> M  /&&**  @fya @6at/y ^^g^. d b CcSL r> e< 

ely to Succeed Best Dressed Most School Spirit Most Athletic Best Friends most theatrical Most Involved Most Artistic Cute* 

olved Most Artistic Cutest Couple most musical Most Likely to Succeed Best Dressed Most School Spirit Most Athletic Best Frk 

st Athletic Best Friends most theatrical Most Involved Most Artistic Cutest Couple most musical Most Likely to Succeed Best Dro 

ikely to Succeed Best Dressed Most School Spirit Most Athletic Best Friends most theatrical Most Involved Most Artistic Cult 

olved Most Artistic Cutest Couple most musical Most Likely to Succeed BesL Dressed Most School Spirit Most Athletic Best Frk 

st Athletic Best Friends most theatrical Most Involved Most Artistic Cutest Couple most musical Most Likely to Succeed Best Dre 

;ly to Succeed Best Dressed Most School Spirit Most Athletic Best Friends most theatrical Most Involved Most Artistic Cute* 



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: Best Frie 



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st theatrical Most Involved Most Artistic Cutest Couple most musical Most Likely to Succeed best DfCMod most School Spii 
>st School Spirit Most Athletic 5est Friend* most theatrical Most Involved Most Artistic Cutest Couple most musical Most 
:most musical Most Likely to Succeed Best Dressed most School Spirit Most Athletic Best Friend* most theatrical Moat 
>st theatrical Most Involved Most Artistic Cutest Couple most musical Met Likely to Suc'ied Best Drc*sed most School Spii 
)ST SCHOOL Spirit Most Athletic beat Friend* mostThfatricai Most Involved Most Artistic Cut est Connie most musical Most 

: MOST MUSI " ' ^<--<- *A 7-r r V,M, ^^ ^ ^ THiATWGU. ft* 

aost School Spii 
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theatrical Most 
4ost School Spii 
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 theatrical Mori 
4ost School Spii 
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" Theatrical Mori 
aost School Spii 

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Tin \iuk m Mori 
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U>M M HOOI SPIN 
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\U)M musk ai Most Likely to Succeed rW hiosscd most School Spirit Most Aihleti:Bcat Friend* mom theatricai Mori. 
si Theatrical Mori Involved Most Artistic Culeri < buple most musical MostLikelyto Suaeeci Beat Dl mom schooi spih 

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\u >s i musical Most Likely to Succeed IWl I >rc\wed most School Spirit Most Athletic beat Friend* most 
m 1 1 1 1 ai ricai Mori Involved Most Artistic Culcul Couple most musical Most Likely to Succeed Best Dnc<uied 
>m si hooi Spirii Most Athieiu IV*I Friend* mom uumku m Mori Involved Most ArtWcCutori Couple 

\u)si musical Most Likely to Succeed Best Dressed most School Spirit Most Athletic Deal Friend* 
istThfatkicai Mo*l Imolwd Mnsf Artistic CiiIo*I CounlrMnvr mikicai MfKt I ikHv to Wreed IWI DiriUkYl Mom S( hooi \hu 



>st Theatric 
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^most Musi 
>st Theatric 

)ST SCHOOL 
'MOST MUSI 

>sr Theatric 

)ST SCHOOL 

"most musi 
>st Theatric 

ST SCHOOI 

:most musi 
st Theatric 
ist School 
'most musi 
ist Theatric 
>st School 

'MOST MUSI 

si theatric 
ist School 

' MOST MUSI 

si theatric 
st School 
 most musi 

SI THEATRIC 

M SCHOOL 

Mom MUM 

S1 I III AI Kit 



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ifv^AV*]iijrak T iivxn iiiiiniwiiWLiUViiiiiiMi<iiwc*:^iw:j 



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lool Spirit Most Likely to Succeed BEST DRESSED 
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jpleMOSTTHEA' 

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at Artistic Mos' ' 

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t Musical Most & 
jpleMOSTTHj 
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st Artistic Most Invo 

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t Musical Most 6c 
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t Musical Most (School 
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t Musical Most cScho 

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it Musical Most School Spirit Most Likely to Succeed BEST DRESSED Most ArtifiticMoSt Involved BEST FRIENDS Most Athletic Clfc 
uple MO,nT THEATRICAL Most Musical Most School (Spirit Most Likely to Succeed BEST DRESSED Most Artistic Most Involved B 
IFNDS mi MhHici Cutest Couole MOST THEATRICAL Most Musical Most (School Spirit Most Likely to Succeed BEST DRESSED 



Community Service 



With community service, you get to see all the hardships that 
people have to suffer and get to help them overcome those 
issues. -Cassie (Scarborough 



Valerie Garrin, Cassie Scarborough and 
Kristen Payne after volunteering at Circle of Hope. 



Laura Schulte and Jeron Bargen are 

dancing at the rave sponsored by a PC 101 class for a service to the students 





rborough, Michael Barry, Nathan Dean, Oustin Ingram, Or Blakeslee, Valerie Can 
and Michelle Shigley after a long day of volunteer work 



( 




<serv 
tor the soiaiers u >i 
them. We stuffed them w 
ncoulBgcment a<* \\ 



to *uppi >n oui ti'i " | 



00 fw the Athens Aira Homelnv 



VVOflDl- 







l^raeuitd wml 




traculto cmd (&(*% 




(Ae (Sffe6ir/ejt/ 



Every college yearbook is a time capsule that record* the 
extra<nimcular activitj lemic challenges, and intellectual 

victories that students have experienced during the year. In 
this 1 10th anniversary year. 1 would like to call special attention 
to the amazing students who define this rich community life ic 
call Piedmont Colle 

When you look through this yearbook, you can't miss that 
nervous, hopeful look of those typical lS-yearold. first -vear 
students ready to make their mark. By contrast, second and 
third-year students seem to be "at home": rushing late to 
class in their Piedmont T-shirt pajamas bottoms, and flip-tic: 
borrowing textbooks, pencils, and notebooks in the halls; or 
lounging in the cushy chairs by my office, talking and laughing 
with "old" friends. And then there are 21 -year-old. confident 
seniors who have nearly completed the degree requiremei 
and have made big plans for the tutu; 

(Similarly, there are "the other people" in Piedmont classrooms. 
usually under-represented in college yearbook.*, who 
employed as teacher*, banker*, work-at-home parents, or 
traveling business men and women. After a full-dflys work, t: 
usually attend classes at night, on-line, or on weekei I .irn 

luafc degrees. Many of them are attending college for the first time. Some of them i king 

gree abandoned years ago when life's surprises interrupted then- plans. Many ot them attend cohort 
d near their homes-in order to pursu uld be impossible to I otherww 

minor dill -i tmont students ha\ ristics in common. Thev arc highly 

iiniiti  who engage complex ideas and develop new skills no matter what the cha 

 and intellectually curie le who understand the important i  icatien pla\ i 

v c future I luctivc people who know that a community \& 

: ' in thea ilao know how to have fun 

students to "the othci imont." I want thestudenti 

I ' enriched byyoui dedicated and faithful pursuil ot I 

1 ' ' kimd tJ 'hat huh 



W I 




Vice Presidents and Deans 




"A liberal arts education prepares students for life, 
not just for employment. The knowledge and 
critical thinking skills one acquires are of immense 
importance, regardless of ultimate career choice." 



"Georgia is facing a critical teaching shortage 

and there are many opportunities for teaching 

jobs around the state in all fields. The program 

at Piedmont offers a variety of fields that lead to 

teacher certification." 

Q/)^. >yeJN > r Jjo(ee/t 

"I enjoy my job because of the variety of issues 
involved in the daily management of college 
administration. I also enjoy the interaction with 
bright, energetic and enthusiastic people who 
devote their time and efforts to benefit Piedmont 
College. To me, contributing to the education of 
young people is the noblest of professions." 



2&r. \tXJtu ts (per 

"The highest economic need for business leaders 

today is to maintain higher ethical standards for 

themselves and their organizations." 

<5$}. (Mayne 0ee/6ae/i 

"It is a pleasure and an honor to be part of the 
Piedmont campus community and to work with 
Piedmont's outstanding faculty, staff, students 
and alumni." 




"Nursing is a wonderful career where you are 
privileged to help individuals at critical points 

in their life." 




lettty // 6 J/a// 





'JA-J& 



3wf'////< 



7 




?phanie Almango 



Leesa Anderson 



"If the faculty and staff at Piedmont did not work together, 
the school could not run smoothly. As chc it sounds, the 

offices at Piedmont are like a puzzle: il a piece is mi hen 

the puzzle isn't complete!" - Carla Herron 




Donna Andrews 



Jennifer Arbitter 



Linda Arrowsmith 




Polly Asti 



Brooke Ayers 








Kay Beavers 



Betsey Bl 



Jessica Boeman 



Curtis Bradford 




JdllUY 01 \\\\\\ I 



UIC1I 




FACULTY AND STAFF 





Sue Kelly Calcagni 



Carlos Camp 




Stephen Carlson 



Michael Chittum 







Ashley Cleere 



BobCummings 



Kel Lee Cutrell 



Viviane Daigle 






Richard Dombrowsky 



Debra Dooley 





John Dzik 



Franklin Edge 



VBT U 

Luther Elrod 




Maria Fisk 



Jonathan Fite 



J/aea//// a // (LJta// 




Janet Forney 




William Gabelhausen 



Mark Gardner 



Jocelyn Glenn 




ocky Hardy 





Mark Harmon 






Lores Hai 



Judy Haygood 



Chip Hayner 





jhahryar Heydar 



Carla Herron 




Vicki Herron 



Judy Hibbard 







Faculty and Staff 






Henry Johnson 



Patsy Keef 



Jeff Kelly 



Madge Kibler 



Kim Lovell 






Tim Lytle 



Casey Martin 



r.I@MS 

Terry Martin 





Amanda Martinez 



Mark Maynard 




' 1 

Melinda Hubbell 




Patricia McCollum 





Jane McFerrin 



Wendy McLaren 



David McMillion 






4 -. ~* 



Ken Melichar 



Cathy Miller 



Parks Miller 



Patricia T.Miller 



Glenn Miller 



'('<(//(/ aaid (;/(/, 




Heather Mitchell 



Janice Moss 





Keith Nelms 



Charles Nichols 








Cindy Peterson 



Linda Pitts 




Jan Pulliam 



Lauren Rinqwall 








Wayne Seelbadi 



Faculty and Staff 





Susan Smith 



Wendy Stanley 



Laura Starrett 





Pam Stow 



Rhonda Sutton 





Debbie Taylor 



**v 



Edward Taylor 





Megan Terrell 



Dale Van Cantfort 



Cynthia Vance 




Joyce Webb 



EnaWeinstein 









Janet Williams 



Antoinette Willsea 



Linda Wofford 



Debbie Zimmerman 



tf/fa nnd&fta// 




eff Kelly, Justin Scall, Brooke Murray, Casey Martin, Amanda Hendnx, Parks Miller, Wendy Stanley and Cindy Peterson 

'I work with a great group oi people and student workers. We all 
pork well together which provide* for a good work environment." 
Amanda Hendrix, Admissions Office Coordinator 



his office  



tippo tenet 




Business Offi 



Carla Herron, Heather Mitchell, Megan Terrell, Leesa Anderson, Judy 
Haygood, Linda Pitts and Kathy Perry 




Carla Herron stays busy with phone calls. 




"I love working in 
the Business Office 
because it's fun and 

a great way to get A 
to know students on ^k 




campus." U| 




-Heather Mitchell 


1 payment plans. 





Heather Mitchell writing a receipt for a student. 



>^/a {//(/ a// ('Jfo/, 





Cory Chambers 



Oebra Smith and Terry Jackson 



Jamie Ballew, 

Director of Dining Services 




fhc Chartwells Promise: 

fourishing studenU is not only our business; il is our 

:ommittcmcnt to the communities in which we serve. 



loug Eibe, Cheryl Vanmeter, Greg Corral, Carla Kittell, Christine Head, Laura DeLorenzo, Cory Chambers, 
'eronica Armour, Erin Rushton, Connie Dean, Amanda Anderson, Cornelia Cohen and Jamie Ballew 








^r ^B 




F 




^ -  i i^B^^I 




1 C 






orral 



i > 



Financial 



"The people in Financial Aid are so nice and 
willing to help the students." 
-Dillon Nelson 




 J /f'f(//u // (-Jfa t 



Ken Kipchillat reclining at his desk 





nm. 



ebarfHWJtf 

w - "^J* "'H * \ prardinv; to provide and 



JIKttflUw 

environm 




b  in an academi 



v 



"We make IT happen!' 

ohn I U 



in knowk ind 

pn 




then b 




Arrendale Library 



"Working in the library has 
given me the opportunity to 
help students with research 
and finding Inter-Library 
Loan material." 
-Lorena Qojas 



"We enjoy helping students 
find what they need in order 
to be successful." 
-Dob Glass 




Bob Glass working at the Reference desk. 



Bob Glass, Joe Dawsey, Janet Williams and Lorena Rojas. 
Not pictured: Cindy Julian, Hugh Holden and Kris Chesterman 




<z/'acf(//f/ rmr/ 



zinterwmee 



Dan Hd" 

Andy Eller 




V6V 









REGISTRAR 

Piedmont College is my second 
family. I've worked here for ten years 
and love every minute of it." 
-Chanda DeFoor 

"I love my job and I love the 
students being back." 
-Linda Wofford 



nt Number 



us: 
ens 
no rest 




:k Any that Apply: 

Graduate Unde 

EDS MBA 

Transient Joint 

Special Eveni 

Athlete Nursi 



Receiving VA Benefits 



 ^/'ac////t/ cmd 




Harold Tolbert on 
golf cart driving 
from the Swanson 
Center. 




^^^^^B 




~*1 




- 


o 


 %t/ 


Ml 




 .- * 


\ 



"Every year we have new 
faces, new personalities. 
It's like starting a new 
job. It keeps our job 
interesting and exciting." 
-Dick Martin 



Bruce Irvin and Dick 
Martin distribute park- 
ing decals to incoming 
students. 




Shane Free and Jim Kratz 
on duty in front of the 
Getman- Babcock dorm 



"I just like workim: 
miai 



//, 



In Loving Memory of 



Dean Mary Charlotte lane 




Dr. Lane joined the faculty of Piedmont in 
I 74 as a professor of education and religion. 
\ * served as dean of the college from 1978 
until her retirement in 1987 and was active as 
1 s college archivist up until the time of her 

ith. She was the author of The Centennial 
Istoty of Piedmont College published in 1997. 

[Born in Corning, N.Y., Dr. Lane graduated 
 i ka cum laude from Mount Holyoke College 
I )37 with majors in Latin and Greek. In 1943, 
5 was commissioned in the Women's Army 
>rps, and served for 27 years, retiring as a 
1 ; F officer in 1971. Among her wartime honors 

the Legion of Merit with two Oak Leaf 
1 1 feters, the Meritorious Service Medal, the 
\\ my Commendation Medal and Service Medals. 
In 1974, she earned a doctor of education 
I ^ree from the University of Southern 
Call fornia. That same year she joined the faculty 
' ifedmont. In 1978, she was named dean of 
' h college, a post she held until 1987. She 
\v i * ordained into the ministry at the First 

i igregational Church of Qoyal Oaks, Mich., 
inq was awarded an honorary doctor of divinity 
I gree from Piedmont in 1977. 



sn  '/K/eme-ru 



Jh 




nun 



'7 




'< /HOJ\ 




cwn&S 





From the eulo^ ejven b\ 

I was lost and confuseeh8fchc 
find a solution, but Cod *ai< 
your steps." Proverbs 3:5 

I wept because 1 was low. 
said, "I will never leave yoi 
you." Hebrews 13:5 






1 thought I'd never make it. 1 thought I didn't have what it takes, but c od 
said, "1 will supply all your needs." Philippians 4:19 



We all love James and we now wish him ( lod 
-[ h vd... and know thai we will keep him in 

Mir hearts and his family in our prayers until 

hat glorious Lime when we are all together 

tain, patrolling the streets oi Heaven." 
Zod 1 >1< &s James and ( lod bless his family." 




Candids 



. 







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\ 



X 



**&mii i % 



W 



VW 







Son\8v 



V 



Kf 











'*--*-- 



o* 






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U 






te3i& ft'iV 




.^- 








Index 

A 

A., George 178 
Adcock, Beth 62,63,134 
Akana, Jeff 10,27,36 

Alexander, Mary Ann 80,81,134 

Allen, Jessica 127,134 

Almango, Stephanie 157 

Almond, Betty 49 

Anderson, Amanda 65,117,165 

Anderson, Kyle 90,91,109,110, 

134, 168 

Anderson, Leesa 157,164 

Anderson, Patrick 10,25,27,120, 

134, 144 

Andrews, Donna 6, 157 

Angelich, Chelsea 27,74,126 

Ann, Mary 176 

Appling, Lisa 65 

Arbitter, Jennifer 114,154,157 

Arenas, Maria 25,27 

Armour, Veronica 165 

Arrowsmith, Linda 18,157 

Ash, Seth 134 

Ashcraft, Erin 118,131 

Astin, Polly 157 

Austin, Jessica 16 

Austin, Sarah 27,111,113,134, 

153 

Ayers, Brooke 157 



B 



B, Milton 176 

Babel, Jennifer 25,27,36,120, 

144,149 

Bailey, Danielle 178 

Bailey, Ryan 108,112,113,125, 

128,134,146 

Bailey, Yetta 24,28,63,134,147 

Baimukhamedova, Sabila 97 

Baker, Matt 134 

Baldonado, Tyler 134,147 

Baldwin, Jake 61,134,147 

Ballew, Jamie 165 

Bandfield, Sarah 37 

Baranowski, Allison 86 

Barbour, Marlee 134 



Bargen, Isaac 89 

Bargen, Jeron 27,73,148,152 

Barin, Soleyman 50 

Barlow, Derek 96 

Barry, Michael 100,114,134,153 

Barton, Alicia 157 

Barton, Claudia 86,87,134 

Bauman, Reid 37 

Baxter, Tyson 59 

Beagle, Halley 90,103 

Beard, Miriam 84 

Beasley, Mandy 62,63,134 

Beavers, Kay 6, 157 

Behrens, Sherrie 96 

Benefield, Nichole 134 

Benjamin, Joe 30 

Bennett, Clayton 90,100,104, 

115,126,134 

Bennett, Kolenya 15 

Bentley, Kerry 169 

Beth, Mary 24,179 

Bethea, Zack 134 

Bible, Kelli 97,98,124,134,142 

Bishop, Jeremy 10,35 

Black, Dusty 134 

Black, Matte 180 

Blade, Alondria 134 

Blakeslee, Betsey 157,180 

Blankenship, Sadie 102,104,134 

Boeman, Jessica 6,157 

Bolt, Kathy 153 

Bolt, Kathy 153 

Boone, Lauren 74 

Booth, John 39 

Booth, Ronnie 43 

Bowen, Janet 90,91,103,134 

Bowenjom 156 

Boyce, Haley 88,89 

Bozeman, Kasey 113,135 

Bradford, Curtis 96,157 

Bravo, Regina 157,166 

Bridgers, Sandy 157 

Briggs, Ellen 6,157 

Brock, Carrie 135 

Broderick, Michelle 76, 77, 97, 

135 

Brooks, John 167 

Brooks, Lindsay 89,113 

Brooks, Logan 27,135 

Brookshire, Lisa 6,157 



Brosko, Stan 59 

Brown, Bill 8 

Brown, Jacob 72 

Brown, Janet 24 

Brown, Katherine 135 

Brown, Professor Bill 7 

Browning, Heather 34 

Bruce, Abby 116,118 

Bruner, Greg 135 

Brunner, Greg 59,106 

Bryan, Chris 92,93 

Buchanan, Catie 115,121,135 

Buice, Austin 118 

Buice, Katie 80,81,135,150 

Building, First 40 

Burgess, Matt 58,59,88,89,106 

Burnett, Seb 23,27,30,31,32, 

34,124,135 

Burns, Daniel 25, 27, 34, 35, 37, 

135,149 

Burns, Portia 27,36,37,111,135 

Burrow, Rebecca 96 

Burton, Cassie 153 

Butikofer, Liz 157 

Butler, Angela 14 

Byrne, Matt 125,135 



c 



Cain, Ambra 88,89 

Calcagni, Sue Kelly 158 

Call, Maranda 102,111,125 

Camp, Carlos 158 

Campbell, Anna 76,77,135 

Campbell, Emilee 122 

Canup, Whitney 76,77,135 

Carlson, Stephen 18,158 

Carmack, Ed 18,19,158 

Carpenter, Kimberly 99,113, 

135,140 

Carroll, Jason 86,87 

Carson, Chris 86 

Carter, Ashley 18,88,89 

Carter, Brian 104,105,113,114, 

135,150 

Carter, Duval 37 

Carter, Laurel 108,135 

Case, Brandan 57,72,73 

Cassamajor, Louis 106,118,125, 

135 

Caudell, Jamie 167 



 sndex 





1 ^   


Lfri^^L 


^Mt 


J 4K 


t WB 


Chalwa,Yve 102,119 


Cunningham, Heather 65, 99, 


Chambers, Cory 165 


119,135 


Chambers, Jessica 99 


Curtis, Matt 118,135 


Charlotte, Mary 178 


Cutrell, Kel Lee 56,158,176 


Cheek, Kayla 153 


D 


Chesterman, Kris 168 


Chesterman, Michael 135,143 


Daigle, Viviane 84,158 


Childers, Gwen 180 


Dalton, Jessica 96 


Childs-Purdy, Jamie 63 


Dansereau, Nona 17 


Chima, Ashley 82,135 


Darvish, Anahita 74 


Chittum, Michael 110,158 


Das, Moses 135,151 


Clark, Meghann 92,93,139 


David, Shay 76,77,135 


Cleere, Ashley Cook 110,123,158 


Davis, Alumnus Cody 92 


Cleere, W.Ray 1,54,155 


Davis, Beau 91 


Clinkscales, Milton B. 37 


Davis, Cody 92 


Cobo, Ryan 69,125 


Davis, Drew 112,127,158 


Cofer, BJ 76,135 


Davis, John 158 


Cohen, Cornelia 165 


Davis, Klint 37,119 


Cole, Nikki 135 


Dawseyjoe 168 


Co leg rove, Eric 37 


Day, Keith 106 


Colegrove, Evan 37 


Day, Magan 76 


Collier, Nolan 107 


Day, Megan 76,77,135 


Cook, Ashley 176 


Dean, Connie 165 


Coppage, Samuel 60,61,104,135 


Dean, Nathan 9,94,102,114, 


Corley, Katie 117 


126,135,153 


Cornett, Curtis 135 


Decou, Colton 135 


Corral, Greg 165 


DeFoor,ChandaM. 154,158,17 


Country, Cross 66,67 


Delia, Leah 179 


County, Clarke 53 


DeLorenzo, Laura 165 


Cowan, Barry 5,100,115,124, 


DeMarrais, Kalin 82,135 


125,134,135 


Denero, Sharon 40,41 


Crain, Melissa 64,65,117,135 


Denevo, Sharon 39 


Crandall, Michelle 77,135 


Desire, Heart 33 


Craven, Elaina 96,135,166 


Devito, Matt 59 


Crawford, Natalie 28,29 


Dickson, Sandra 6,158 


Creasy, Alan 72,89 


Dillon, Kathy 88,89,135 


Cronic, Steve 173 


Dimitroff, Tom 58,59,135 


Crump, Abby 94 


Dodd, Amber 27,132 


Crunkleton, Katie 127 


Dodd, Lauren 74,75 


Cummings, Bob 6, 158 


Doebereiner, Jennifer 135 


Cummings, Katie 90,91 


Dombrowsky, Luke 59 



Dombrowsky, Richard 59, 158 

Jooley, Debra 158 

Dover, Chrissy 17 

Drevlow, Lindsay 76,77,135 

Dudley, Charles 179 

Dumas, Mallory 104, 105, 109, 

112,136,146 

Dunbar, Thomas 27,28,29,90, 

1116 

luncan, Kayla 62,63,136 

Junnett, Luna 27,33,136 

Jutcher, Danielle 24,63,96,103, 

121,136 

)ye, Nathan 119 

tyke, Jessica Van 76,77 

Ink, John 158 



astman, Nikki 76,77,136 

ie, Franklin 158 
riwards, Alex 13,102,125,136 
e, Doug 165 
ns. Josh 61,136 
pr, Andy 169 

ither 158 
slen.Pillip 69 
ps, Paris 51 
wn, Philip 97 
small, Toni 15 
lines 173 
irnes Ensley 173 
bns, Lauren 100,115,131, 



I 



kk, Chris 169 

[k Dustin 128,129 
ner, Holly 63,99,136 
/0, 71, 150 
 imberly 95, 102 
Wer.lidl 5,28,30 
Iracy 17 
light 142 

/4 
Ik Maria 158 
' 

iielyn 74 
; Brian 90,91,95,107, 



112,124,136 
Flint, Brittany 153 
Floyd, Meridith 86 
Foden, Beth 180 
Forney, Janet 18,159 
Fortune, Jemima 128,129 
Foster, Tiffany 70,71 
Fountain, Trevi 92 
Fowler, Tonya 128,129 
Fowler, Trey 128,129 
Franks, Luke 86 
Free, Shane 171 
Free, Tina 88,89 
Pricks, Cody 169 
Fried, Mat 24,136 
Fried, Regina 24 
Fugel, Bobby 125 
Funk, Sarah 113,136 



G 



Gabelhausen, William 12,159 

Gallegos, Marrissa 136 

Gallegos, Merissa 65,113 

Gardiner, Sara 65,113,136 

Gardner, Mark 18,159 

Garner, Aimee 57,80,81,99,113, 

115,128,133,136 

Garner, Emilie 99,115,136,151 

Garrett, Stefanie 4,67,89,136 

Garrin, Valerie 136,151,152,153 

Gaston--Egerton,Abbie 14 



Glenn, Lee 61,69,71 
Gockley, Andrea 108 
Golding, Nicholas 37 
Goldtng, Nick 136 
Goodman, Man 59,130,136 
Graf, Andy 59 

Graham, Samantha 133,136 
Granlund, Jennifer 82,121,136 
Grantham, Krystal 90 
Green, Jake 61,136 
Green, Logan 118,136 
Greene, Sarah 28, 30, 33, 34, 97, 
98,115,132,136 
Gresham.Lane 136 
Gnffen, Kelly 151 
Griffin, Doug 169 
Griffin, Drew 72 
Griffin, Katie 90,136 
Guevara, Daniela 104,112,114, 
133, 136 



H 



Hall, Courtney 63,136 
Hall, Daniel 5 
Hall, Heritage 41 
Hall, Jeff 10,27,32,33,34,137 
Hall, Lane 48,49,51 
Hamilton, Kay 169 
Hamilton, Rachel 28, 30, 33 
Hamiltoy, Buddy 169 
Hampton, BJ 128,129 




oal, Jennifer 13,101,136 

t.Catie 16 
Gentry, Nick 136 

i. North 19 

i, Irmly 11. 2S. 27, 36, 
97, 120 

,% 

Glllisple, David 78,79,9/ 
Bob 168 

Glenn, Jtxelyt 



k.Hayden 86,87 
Hansard, Dem 

Harding, Manssa lb, 77, 137 
Hardy, Rocky 
Hargrove, Kate 63, \\ 
Harmon, Cory 59 

'.'  
Hditndg. 1/. 137 

Hauck, lores 11. 



Hawkings, Patrick 34 
Hawkins, Patrick 27, 28, 30, 32, 
34,35,95,98,111,137,149 
Haygoodjudy 159,164 
Hayner, Chip 154,159 
Hayner, Joy 154,159 
Head, Christine 165 
Helen, Mary 179 
Hendrix, Amanda 163 
Herron, Carla 157,159,164 
Herron, Vickki 154,159,170 
Heydari, Shahryar 159,167 
Hibbard, Judy 159 
Hicks, Zack 59 
Hill, Josh 11 
Hill, LaVerne 44 
Hills, Forest 32 
Hinkel, Jenna 137 
Hinson, Wallace 25,27,159 
Hitch, Brandon 92,139 
Hoban, Mark 137 
Hodgens, Lisa 159 
Hoffman, Missy 74,126,137 
Holden, Hugh 168 
Holland, Michelle 112,137 
Holland, Rachel 97 
Hollandsworth, Randall 159 
Holmes, Maghan 12,27,28,30, 
31,36,37,116,128,129,132, 
137,170 
Hood, Nicole 74 
Hood. Nikki 137 
Hood, Robin 93 
Hoque, Shakib 125 
Horton, James 114 
House, Andy 58,59,112,113, 
124,134,137,146 
House, Christy 113 
Howard, Daniel 169 
Howard, Holly 159.166 
Howard, Jesv 
Howell, Man 
Hubbard, Jordan 78 
Hublw 

Hubbell, Melinda 160 
Hudgens.Matt 102,131 

Hudson, lim 11.100,13 

Hughes, tindsey 80.81,137 



Hulsey, Missy 138 

Hunt, Travis 59 
Hurd, Catlin 74 
Hussey, Devin 59,113.138 



Induni, Kaitlyn 74,75,138 

Ingram, Dustin 100,102,112, 

126,138,153 

Irvin, Bruce 171 

Irvin.Pat 169 

Irvin, Stephanie 90,91,104,138 

Ivey, Crystal 97 



) 



Jackson, Matthew 28, 32, 33, 34, 

98, 104, 105 

Jackson, Terry 165 

Jameson, Patricia 37 

Jameson, Philip 37 

Jameson, Thomas 36,159 

Jenkins, Ellen 97 

Jennings, Lisa 63,138 

Johnson, Henry 30,160 

Johnson, Ryan 72,99,119,121, 

125, 138 

Johnson, Sandra 37 

Jones, Collin 37 

Jones, Kelli 65 

Jones, Monaneka 39 

Jones, Montez 66,138 

Jones, Rebecca 144 

Jones, Tianashan 98.99,111,127 

m 59 
Jones, Tucker 139 
Jordan, Haley 6,114,138 
Jordan. John I 
85, 8> 
Julian, Cindy 168 



K 



138 
Matt 138 
160 

Kelly, fcfl 

Kendall. Mile 







Kibler, Madge 96,160 


Lindsley, Sara 


74 


McCayJ.J. 59 


Mote, Carolyn 105,107 


Perrella, Robert 18,161 


Kilburn, Joanna 11,94,109,113, 


Ling, Iris 139 


McCay.Trey 59 


Moye, Joanna 16,67,140 


Perry, Kathy 161,164 


138,146 


Little, Carmen 30,31,34,100, 


McCollum, Pat 8 


Mullinax, Laurel 25,27,36 


Peterson, Cindy 106,161,163 


King, Christy 76,77,138 


104,115,132,139 


McCollum, Patricia 160 


Murray, Brooke 113,161,163 


Peterson, Janet 86,87,141 


King, John 27,30,34,35,130, 


Long, Nina 15 


McCoy, Chuck 61,137,140 


Myers, Kelly 153 


Pfeiffer, Mindy 81 


138 


Lott, Matt 86 


McEachin, Josh 59 


N 


Phelps, Myron 117,141 


King, Kimberly 14,15 


Lovelady, Lauren 97 


McFarlin, Amanda 101 


Philips, Lori 124 


(ingsolver, Rita 86 


Lovell, Kim 160,166 


McFerrin, Jane 6,8,156,160 


Naylor, Amy 140 


Pierce, Jerisa 90,91,105,107, 


(inney, Leanne 37 


Lowry, Renee 64,65,113,139, 


McKay, Hannah 76,77,140 


Neeley, Greg 61 


109,141 


(intner, Donna 96 


140 


McKenzie, BJ 24,103 


Nelms, Keith 18,161 


Pietrowicz, Karen 11,14 


Kipchillat, Ken 86,138,167 


Lummus, Tabatha 139 


McLauren, Wendy 89,95,160 


Nelson, Dillon 12,28,30,33,34, 


Pilgrim, Jennifer 112,113,120, 


Kirk, Laura 138 


Lytle.Tim 17,143,160 


McMillion, David 23,30,31,160, 


35,98,140,166 


141,148 


Kittell, Carla 165 


M 


166 


Nicely, Aaron 114,133,140 


Pimental, Steve 37,141 


Koonz, Justin 128,129,138 


McVay, Cody 106,125,140 


Nichols, Charles 17,18,161 


Piper, William 18,19,156 


Kostulakos, Jonathan 4,27,115, 


MacLean, Macy 74 


Meadows, Brandi 20, 86, 87 


Nicholson, Lindsay 153 


Pippin, Erin 74,75 


139 


Madden, Michael 78 


Meadows, Parker 10,27,123,140 


Nissley, Evan 59 


Pitts, Linda 123,161,164 


Kratzjim 171 


Maguire, Sean 59 


Meents, Abbey 27,93,138 


Nylander, Elizabeth 20,113,140, 


Pitts, Timothy 169 


Kreiger, Jake 72 


Mahaffey, Brandon 30,31,32,34 


Meents, Kate 27,30,33,115,124, 


150 


Play, Boy 32 


<reiger, Joey 72 


Mankin, Michael 114,125,139 


130,140 


o 


Pleysier, Albert 13,101 


(reiner, Ray 18 


Marney, Caitlin 27,37,106,114, 


Meier, Paul 25,27,36 


Poland, Amanda 28,29,30,98, 


Kreiner, Ray 86,87 


116,123,124,130,139 


Melichar, Ken 160 


O'Dette, Shawn 108 


106, 140, 141 


L 


Marsh, Ed 86,87 


Mellichamp, James F. 1,53,156 


0'Keefe, Kathleen 6,161 


Poole, Justin 97 


Martin, Casey 113,160,163 


Mendez, Ruben 17,100,102,112, 


O'Keefe, Professor Kathleen 7 


Popham, Wayne 169 


LaFontaine, Michelle 128 


Martin, Dick 171 


114,117,140 


Oates, Justin 59,140 


Porter, Amanda 9,111,141 


Lampl, Daniel 61,139 


Martin, Natasha 11,12,28,32, 


Migetz, Andrew 140 


Odum, Cortney 63 


Porter, Katie 74,75 


Land, Aaron 113,128 


139 


Miller, Cathy 160 


Odum, Courtney 140 


Powell, Ciara 99,115,141 


Lane, Mary Charlotte 48,172 


Martin, Rachel 98 


Miller, Danielle Bailey 28,29, 


Olvera  Rubio, Saul 37 


Powell, Yvonne 153 


Lane, Sarah 62,63,139 


Martin, Terry 77,160 


32,33 


Orlovsky, Ryan 56,120 


Pradilla, Jorge 72,73,97,147 


Laseter, Lynne 70,71 


Martin, Will 61 


Miller, Glenn 160 


Orr, Jennifer 139 


Pratt, Jillian 67,141 


Layer, Ian 139 


Martinez, Amanda 160 


Miller, Henry 84 


Osborne, Jennifer 24,74,90,91, 


Pratt, Kris 37,67,97,141 


.eather, Kammy 50 


Matthews, Mike 69 


Miller, Jeremy 33 


140,148,168 


Pratt, Scott 13,37,109 








Miller, Parks 160,163 
Miller, Patricia T. 160 


Owen, Joyce 140 

P 


Prevatte, Bryan 72,73 








Price, David 180 








Millwood, Annelise 27, 127 


Puckett, AJ. 90,91,104,107, 


^^^3 ^^ 






Millwood, Elise 140 


Padgett, Cale 117 


112,124 


^^^flftl W* *"" 




Min, Dan 140 


Palmer, Jerald 169 


Puckett, Laura 76,77,124,132, 


r ^^ ^^^h ^^ba^ 






Miner, Jason 77 


Palmer, Mel 44,52 


141,142 


^^^ 






Minor, Thomas 37 


Parham, Joy 4,96,127,140 


Pulliam, Jan 161 


r  


I 




Mitchell, Caitlin 83,115,140 


Parker, Wesley 60,61,137,140 


Pyle, Ben 72 








Mitchell, Heather 161,164 


Parsons, Berita 86 


CL 

Quay, John 72 








Mitchumjosh 72 
Mock, Joy 38 


Payne, Kristen 114,152 
Payne, Wanda 161 


Lee.TaShara 23,27,139 


Matthews, Wh 


itney 33,102,116, 


LeMaster, Jake 78,139 


124,139,151 


Monk, Andy 169 


Pearsons, Berita 87 


R 


Leonardo, Chris 78,139 


Maxey, Emily 77 


Monk, George A. 169 


Pease, Gene 6,161 


Leonardo, Joey 78,79,139 


Maxwell, Kyle 27 


Montilla.Tomas 97,98,102, 


Pederson, Janet 93 


Rainwater, Stephanie 63,137,14 


Leone, Chris 72 


Maynard, Mark 99,128,129, 


140, 143 


Peeples, Jim 59 


Ray, John 106 


Lever, Briles 39,41,45,47,49, 


130,160 


Moon, Jared 59 


Peppers, Hannah 113,118,131, 


Reagan, Grant 51 


51,53,55 


Mayweather, Branden 61,139 


Moremen, Margy 41,44 


141 


Reams, Justin 118 


Lewallen,Whittney 139 


McAllister, Erin 140 


Morris, Marlene 80 


Perillo, Adam 22,90,91,103,105, 


Redish, Zack 38 


Lindsey, Cory 58,59,139 


McCauley, Drake 153 


Moss, Janice 100,161 


109,125,141,148 


Reese, Seth 144 


 sndex 













Reiswig, Daniella 17 
Renner, David 105,124,141 
Rice, Christopher 66,113,118, 
119,141 
Rich, Christa 16 
Richardson, Autumn 97 
Ringwall, Lauren 138,161 
Riner, Alan 11,141 
Rivera, Daniel 141 
Roach, Lisa 65,137,141 
Roberts, Kelly 86,87 
Robertson, Mike 78,79,141 
Roden, Lucy 114,115,121,141 
Rodery, Evan 59 
Rodgers, Harold 169 
Rodriguez, Dorcas 90,91 
Rodriguez, Joel 90,145 
Rogers, Bethann 65,70,71 



Sawhill, Katie 22,27,30,33,34, 

35,98,128,134,141,149 

Scali, Justin 59,163 

Scarborough, Cassie 122,141, 

152,153 

Scarborough, Lydia 21,76,77, 

130,141 

Schauble, Kuno 78 

Schneider, Joseph 49 

Schulte, Laura 57,71,152 

Scott, Linda 156,161 

Scon, Tiffany 141,143 

Scruggs, Rebekah 4,105,125,141 

Seabrook, Josh 72,73 

Searcy, Walker 59 

Seelbach, Wayne 156,161 

Sellers, Casey 169 

Seymour, Zack 72,118 




Rogers, Dusty 69, 71 

Rogers, Harold 

Rogers, Jennifer M. 38 

Rojas.Lorena 168 

Roland, Brad 128 

Rollins, Cnstin 16,161 

Romero, Jordan 153 

Rose, Rick 30 

Rubio, Michael 61,141 

Rudeseal, Larry 96 

Rushton, [rin 165 

Rutledge, Ashley 70,71,113,140 

vbbie 106 
Ryan, Lindsay 90 



S 



Sanderson, Sherne 180 

Sandi, George 10,22,24,141 

Saputo, Anthony 9, 102, 1 1 

f 

Savmi Stephanie 106,141 



Shane, Jenny 21,80,81,113, 

139, 141 

Sharpe, Anana 9/, 141 

Shaw, Ashley 27 

Shelton, Spencer 59 

Sherrer, Pat 43 

Sherrer, Patricia 18 

Shigley, Michelle 114,141,153 

Shumake, Franklin 40 

Simler, Sarah 65,112,113,140, 

141 

Simmons, Garen 24,161 

Simmons, Laura 63,141 

Simms, Jessica 118,142 

Simms, John 161 

Simon, Stacy 154,161,167,180 

Simonton, Erin 64,65,70,71,142 

Simpson, Katie 18 

Singer, Ralph %, 101 

Sisk.Brenda 11,90,91,142 

Sloan, Philip 142 



Sloan, Phillip 61,119 

Slusser, Philip 27,37,142 

Smith, Brcoke 76,77,142 

Smith, Debra 165 

Smith, Stephanie 80,81,142 

Smith, Susan 6,162 

Smith, Tailor 142 

Smith, Trent 66,142 

Smith, Wally 97 

Sokal, Leslie 27, 142, 145 

Sosebee, Nikki 62,63,142 

Sparger, Jill 142 

Spedale, Cole 11,59,113,142 

Stafford, Heather 82, 142 

Stanley, Wendy 162,163 

Starrett, Laura 15,16,162 

Stegner, Benji 27,37,117,119, 

123 

Stein, Zack 59 

Steinhaus, Barbara 162 

Stephens, Jimmy 72, 74, 162 

Still, Danny 169 

Still, Mary Helen 27,34,37,106, 

123,125 

Stifle, Jeremy 72,73,89 

Story, Luke 56,100,121,125, 

134, 142 

Stovall, Knsten 98,127,142 

Stover, Nicole 169 

Pam 162 
Strickland, Josh 59 
Suda.Tim 30,102,104,105,112, 
126, 142, 143 
Sutton, Rhonda 162 
Syfan, Brandi 63,142 



T 



lakas.Tamara 74,75 

lakikawa, Kimi 90 

Talley, David 13 

Talton. Pete 28, 30 

98, 142 

latum, Sandi 104,105,1' 

121,142 

Taylor, Brittany 30.142.151 

Taylor, Debbie 

Taylor 

leach, Maloiic 

164 
1.106,142 



Thomas, Blake 59 

Thomas, Heather 28,30,33, 

34,98,142 

Thompson, Josh 90,91 

Thompson, Megan 76,77, 

143 

Thurmond, Kyle 10,27,36, 

112,143 

Tolbert, Harold 171 

Tompkins, Jodi 153 

Torre, Leah Delia 27, 76, 77, 

113,135 

Trimiar, Lizzie 171 

Trimiar, Sheena 63, 143 

Tucker, Katie 143 




u 



Ugi, Joy 28,32,34,98,105,115, 

121,143,170 

Ugi, Sasha 4 

Uhde, Chris 86 



V 



Van, Jessica 176 
VanCantfort, Dale 162 
Vance, Cynthia 162 
VanDyke, Jessica 76,143 
Vanmeter, Cheryl 165 
Varner, Lara 143 
Vaughn, Heather 25,27,36,37, 
89,98,143 

Ventrice, Spencer 143 
Ventrice, Spenser 59 
Vermilya, Jared 59,92 
Vidd, Danielle 65,67,143 
Visitors, Night 10 
Vohlken, John 59 
Vonnessen, Kathenne 143 
Vorheir, Justin 59 



W 



Waldon. Kyle 72,74 

Wall, B 

Warner, Charles Dudley 84 
Tim 106 

144 
Webb. Joyce 16. 
Webber, Shannon 28.30 



Wemstein, Ena 66,67,162 
Weinstein, Mitch 66,67 
Wheeler, Alan 145 
Wheeler, Allen 37 
White, Raley 76,77,118,119,143 
Whiteconon, Mary Beth 10,24,90 
Whited, Stephen 162 
Whiten, Megan % 
Whitlock, Lacey 94,127,143 
Whitlock, Tyler 108,128 
Whitmire, Caprice 15 
Wicker, Heather 13,90,91,101 
Williams, Janet 162,168 
Williams, Mary Beth 3, it 
34,90,97,100,112,113,115, 
143, 180 

Williams. Pamela 169 
Willsea, Antoinette 162 
Wilmot, Bn 28,29,98.126 
Wimpey. Kathleen 169 
Withchousky, Drew 
Wofford. Linda 162,170 
Wood 

Woodward, Emily t 
Woil* 10 

Srent 88. }< 



Y 



Young, Krysta! 14 



finnan. Debt i 
drew 90.91.143 




COLOPHON 



2008 <$/anaAian 



Yonahian, Volume 88, was produced by the yearbook staff at Piec 
Jones, Inc. in Charlotte, N.C. The account was serviced by representatives Mc 
Sanderson. The cover was designed by Mary Beth Williams and Beth Foden 
black silkscreen and silver foil. The endsheets are printed on Classic endshee 
pages are printed onlOO pound gloss paper stock. The 2008 volume include 
All body copy was set in AHJ Occidental, and captions were 8 pt. AHJ Myria 
ian Script ITC and AHJ Trajan Pro. Layouts were submitted to the plant on Q 
and CS3 on Windows. Digital photos were taken with a 6 megapixel digit; 



, Ga and was printed by Herff 
customer service advisor Sherrie 
}lack backaround material with 



;ed. Headline fonts included AHJ Edward- 
produced using Adobe InDesign CS, CS2 
lal photos were provided by David Price. 



C/o'jf'/tf/ 



ujopld yearBOOK 07-08 




ujopld yearBOOK 07-08 






9 



HERFF JONES 



More than 90 million votes were cast when the world was asked to name the "New Seven Wonders of the World." 
The man-made sites selected include the Coliseum in Rome, Mexico's Chichen Itza, Petra in Jordan, Peru's Machu 
Picchu, the Taj Mahal in India, Christ the Redeemer Statue in Brazil, and The Great Wall of China. 




A team of 30 physicians worked 24 The bald eagle was removed The first Baby Boomers became eligible Steve Jobs introduces the MacBook 
hours to remove extra limbs from a two- from the endangered species to apply for Social Security benefits, Air, the world's thinnest notebook 
year old born with eight limbs. list after 30 years. beginning a stress on the system. computer at January's Macworld. 





opld evems 



si 





Researchers in South Korea cloned 
a cat and modified its genes so that 
it glows red in ultraviolet light 




October wildfires, which forced evacuation of nearly 1 million people bllRMd DON than 600 squaie miles and destroyed The space shuttle I uided 

as many as 1,500 homes over 19 days in Southern California Santa Ana winds and extreme drought w In safely in August di ; 

impact of the fires; nine people were killed and 85 others including at least 61 firefighters were injured. damage that had worried NASA 



John McCain emerged from "Super Tuesday" as a strong favorite among 
Republicans. Mike Huckabee remained his only challenger for the party 
nomination after Mitt Romney suspended his campaign. 



Even after "Super Tuesday" and the Potomac Primaries, the race between 
Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama for the Democratic presidential nomination 
was too close to call. 



If 




The Billy Graham Library was dedicated 
in NC in June less than two weeks before 
the evangelist's wife, Ruth, died. 



Cristina Fernandez is 
Argentina's first elected 
female president. 



[JjJ 




^^y^( ~pm  - - ----- w--- 


3 








\<3 


H H 





Tesla Motors, a Silicon Valley start-up, British Prime Minister 
pre-sold all 600 of its $98,000 all-electric Tony Blair resigned after 
Roadsters set for production in 2008. 13 years in office. 



Scientists in Moscow unveiled the remains of a frozen mammoth found in the 
Siberian tundra in May. A reindeer herder found the frozen carcass, which has, 
been dated back 10,000 years to the end of the last Ice Age. 




Researchers uncovered two new species 
 a giant rat and a tiny possum  in a 
remote jungle in Indonesia in June. 



Former Pakistani Prime 
Minister Benazir Bhutto 
was assassinated. 



The disputed December re-election 
of president Mwai Kibaki caused 
unrest and violence in Kenya. 



Unusual cold plagued Iraq. Baghdad' 
first snow in memory magnified th 
impact of persistent electrical outages. 



Great Britain banned smoking in enclosed 
public spaces in July. Individuals caught 
violating the law will be fined $400. 



Nintendo's profit doubled 
this year, thanks to sales 
of 20 million Wh devices. 



Meteorologists blame this winter's 
tornados across the South on La Nina 
(the cooling of Pacific waters). 



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Internet service in Asia, the Middle East 
and northern Africa was interrupted 
when an undersea Mediterranean cable 
failed in January. Many businesses were 
brought to a standstill, but most Middle 
East governments had backup satellite 
systems that minimized the impact. 

After an eight-year legal battle, a major 
power company agreed to spend S4.6 
billion to reduce chemical emissions 
blamed for spreading acid rain across 
the Northeast. 

Velib', a program that has nearly 20.000 
bicycles posted at 750 stations around 
Paris is Socialist Mayor Bertrand Delanoe's 
latest effort to make his city more green 
and bike-friendly. The program allows 
Parisians and tourists to use the bikes for 
a minimal fee. 

Astronaut Daniel Tani experienced 
something no other American has ever 
faced when his 90-year-old mother was 
killed in a Chicago train accident in 
December while he was in orbit aboard 
the international space station. 

The Homeland Security Department 
announced plans for its REAL ID Act, 
which is designed to make it harder 
for con artists, illegal immigrants and 
terrorists to get government -issued IDs 
The plan will increase requirements of 
people applying for drivers licensee. 

New words inducted into the English 
language in 2007 by Merriam Webster 
included "ginormous" (a contraction 
of sorts of gigantic and enormous), 
"Bollywood." "sudoku" and "speed dating" 
In 111. nearly 100 words were added to the 
company's collegiate dictionary 



The entire span of an interstate bridge broke into sections and collapsed into ring 

the evening rush hour in Minneapolis The August 2 catastrophe killed 13 in ailed 

to light deficiencies in many of America's bridges needing n 



After just 40 years in existence, 
more than 1.5 million ATM 
machines simplify life. 



Concern about lead-based paints 
caused world-wide recalls of millions 
of toys produced in China. 



Ice storms crippled the Midwest when 
freezing rain coated electrical wires 
causing far-reaching power outages. 



The national debt expanded roughly 
$1.4 billion a day, nearly SI million 
a minute. Economists said that an 
economic slowdown may be looming 
and that higher taxes or cuts in 
government programs are possible. 

Oil prices hit a new high of $100 a 
barrel when the markets welcomed 
2008. The previous record, $99.29, 
was set in November, 2007 as the 
year ended with the decade's largest 
annual price increase. A falling dollar, 
violence in Nigeria and bad weather in 
Mexico were among the causes of the 
drop in U.S. crude supplies. 

Medical researchers decoded the 
DNA of the cat and anticipate new 
information in the search for treatments 
to both feline and human diseases. 

In Spain, a new $179 million telescope 
became operational in July. The Great 
Canary Telescope took seven years to 
build and construction involved more 
than 1,000 employees from nearly 100 
companies worldwide. 

At the Consumer Electronic Show, 
inventors demonstrated a driverless 
car and a $2,500 11-inch light-emitting 
diode television which offers contrast 
more than 30 times sharper than a 
current screen. 

A Bend, Oregon man flew 193 miles 
toward Idaho in a lawn chair lifted 
by 105 helium balloons. During his 
nine-hour trip, 47-year-old Kent Couch 
used a GPS and a BB gun and he took 
his video camera along to prove he'd 
flown. The trip was Couch's second; in 
September, he was aloft six hours. 




Both the House and the Senate approved a $146 billion economic stimulus package which called for one-time : 
tax rebates aimed at rejuvenating the economy. The rebates were expected to begin arriving in early summer. 
The plan also included temporary tax breaks for businesses and measures to help struggling homeowners. 



Citing an increasingly polarized Middle 
East, more than 45 nations attended 
November peace talks in Annapolis. 



In his final year as Russia's president 
Vladmir Putin was named Person of The 
Year by "Time" magazine. 



Fidel Castro, Cuba's leader since 1959, announced in February that 
he would "not aspire to nor accept" another term as President. Days 
later his brother Raul was elected the new President of Cuba. 




The long winter drought and July heat wave across central and southeast Europe 
took temperatures as high as 115 F, caused fires and contributed to the deaths of 
more than 500 in Hungary alone. At the same time, it was flooding in Britain. 



A standoff in Hillary Clinton's 
New Hampshire campaign 
offices ended without incident 



Jordanian and Israeli farmers 
used barn owls to control the 
crop-eating rat population 




A week of heavy November rains caused 
rivers to overflow and left 70% od 
Mexican state of Tabasco underwater. 



The August collapse of Utah's Crandall 
Canyon coal mine killed six minei 
  rescue workt 



Mohammed Zahu Shah, the last 

king of Afghanistan, died in July 

:nng lor 40 ye.. 



Boeing Co unveiled its first now 

:95. the Dream! iner 
787 will enter service in 2008 



U.S. military troop casualties numbered 
at least 3,941 since the beginning of the 
Iraq war in March 2003. 



Scientists have discovered 
11 new species of plants and 
animals in central Vietnam. 



After selling more than 525,000 lPhones in the first weekend of their release, 
Apple moved into third position in the global smartphone market by year's end. 
More than 4 million lPhones were distributed in the first six months. 







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The UN convened in an emergency 
session on human rights abuses after 
protests and violence in Myanmar. 





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A wireless memory card won 
"Last Gadget Standing" honors 
at the electronics show. 



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India-based Tata Motors rolled out its 
no-frills Nano this year, but the car will 
not be available in American markets. 



Polaroid announced it will 
stop making film for its 
instant cameras. 



The worst wildfires ever in Greece killed more than 64 people, destroyed 
hundreds of homes in southern villages and burned more of the country's rapidly 
dwindling forestland than in any single year on record. 




In December, a Rhode Island couple 
dining on clams found a rare purple 
pearl; a l-in-2-million find. 



Lady Bird Johnson, the widow 
of former President Lyndon 
Baines Johnson, died at 94. 



Issues of discrimination and The world's largest solar farm was- 
differential treatment were central planned for Fresno, California, where the 
to Jena 6 protests in Louisiana. 640-acre farm would power local cities. 



Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Califomia, 
crafted legislation that will increase fuel economy, 
boosting mileage standards 40 percent to 35 mpg. 



When Palestinian militants breached the 
Gaza-Egypt border wall, thousands of 
refugees poured into Egypt for supplies. 



Lambourghini unveiled its Reventon sports car at the 
Frankfurt Motor Show in September. They will produce 
only 20 of these cars to be sold for $1.4 million each. 





February blizzards in China paralyzed roads, railways and 
airports in a region used to mild winters Officials feai 
economic losses may reach $3 billion. 




Climate changes appear to be destabilizing vast ice sheets In wattani A ntar ctica, which 
worries researchers who had previously believed the area was pi n global wanning 

They say the melt is more dramatic than previously imagined 



Missing a.: 
in February 



Sir Edmund HilL . 

to successfully scale Mount 

Everest, pasaad away at 88 



Top-selling Country Artist 
Carrie Underwood announced 
plans for a pair of 2008 tours. 



"No Country for Old Men" swept Johnny Depp was Hollywood's 
Hollywood awards, concluding top money maker, said Quigley 
with the Oscar for Best Picture. Pubhshmg's 2007 annual poll. 



2007 was the year of the threequel. Five of the 
six top-grossing films were continuations of 
previous storylines. "Spider-Man 3", "Shrek the 
Third", "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's 
End" and "The Bourne Ultimatum" brought 
millions of viewers to theaters across the 
country. Harry Potter films extended past the 
threequel; "The Order of the Phoenix" was the 
series' fifth installment. 

The announcement of the Golden Globes, usually 
the first Hollywood awards extravaganza of 
the season, was reduced to an hour-long press 
conference at the Beverly Hilton on Jan. 13 
because of the writers strike. The red carpets 
were rolled out just six weeks later for the 
Academy Awards after the strike ended. 

The DVD market experienced its first-ever 
decline when sales/rentals dropped 2% to S23.7 
billion, yet it generated more sales than music, 
video games or the theatrical box office. 

Kelly Clarkson, the season one winner from 
"American Idol", cancelled her 36-date summer 
arena tour saying, "Touring is just too much 
right now." Her third album, "My December," 
was released in June and certified platinum by 
year's end. 

Actor Dennis Quaid and his wife Kimberly sued 
Baxter Healthcare Corp. after their newborn 
twins were given an overdose of the blood 
thinner Heparin because the vials containing 
different doses of the drug were packaged 
too similarly. The Quaid twins recovered, but 
investigators learned that a number of infants 
had died following similar situations. 

The world bid farewell to entertainer-turned- 
gameshow producer Merv Griffin, larger-than- 
life tenor Luciano Pavarotti, French mime Marcel 
Marceau, daredevil and stuntman Evel Knievel 
and controversial rock pioneer Ike Turner. 




Sony's "Spider-Man 3" was America's top grossing film of the year. Starring Tobey Maguire, Kirsten 
Dunst and Topher Grace, the film was released May 4, 2007. Although it received mixed reviews from 
critics, Spider-Man 3 broke most of the opening weekend records, both in U.S. and foreign markets. 




Live Earth created a global musical audience on July 7, 2007; the 24 America Ferrera's Best Actress 
hours of music across seven continents was delivered with a call in a Comedy was one of 11 "Ugly 
to combat the climate crisis. Betty" Emmy nominations. 



"High School Musical 2" premiered as the most-watched basic cable telecast in history. The movie, which The Police reunion tour, which sold more 
attracted 17.24 million viewers, featured Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens and friends. "High School Musical 3", a than 1.8 million tickets, earned more 
full-length feature film and "High School Musical 4" are being planned. than any other concert tour. 




Kanye West's album "Graduation" sold 
more copies (957,000) in its first week 
than any other since 2005 



Altci 50 years on daytime TV, Bob 
Barker retired as the host of "The 
Price is Right" in June, 2007 at 83 



. Cyrus' lour included 

album and lu-r 

"Hannah Montana" TV show 



Officials said I 

Heath Ledger, found in his NYC 

apartment in January, was a. 



popmar tv shows 

30 Rock 

Dancing With The Stars 

CSI 

Grey's Anatomy 

Lost 

Heroes 

Friday Night Lights 

House 

The Office 

hit movies 

Hairspray 

Bee Movie 

Alvin and the Chipmunks 

The Simpsons Movie 

Rush Hour 3 

National Treasure: 
Book of Secrets 

I Am Legend 

Enchanted 

top albums 

Nickelback: All the Right Reasons 

Josh Groban: Noel 

Gwen Stefani: The Sweet Escape 

Norah Jones: Not Too Late 

Linkin Park: Minutes To Midnight 

Rascal Flatts: 
Me and My Gang 

Taylor Swift: Taylor Swift 

MercyMe: All That Is Within Me 



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Princes Harry and William held a concert in honor Marvel Comics buried Fergie's "Big Girls Don't Cry" 
of their mother. The July fundraiser was held on the Captain America in July was her third #1 and the year's 
46th anniversary of Princess Diana's birth. after 66 years of heroics. most downloaded track. 




"The Sopranos", an HBO series which broke rules, 
told complex stories and both changed and enforced 
stereotypes, ended after six seasons. 



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The Spice Girls, the original "Girl Power" band of 
the 1990s, reunited for an 11-show world tour of 
their first concerts since they broke up in 2001. 



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The seventh and final volume in the Harry Potter series set 
all-time records in book sales in July, tallying more than 8.3 
million books sold in the first 24 hours. 





After appearing on the Ellen DeGeneres Show to 
kick off their first headlining tour, New Jersey's 
Jonas Brothers launched an ambitious schedule. 



Breakout Shia LaBeouf 
starred in "Disturbia" and 
"Transformers." 



Endorsement deals landed 
Bey once at #5 on the list oli 
"Cash Queens of Music." 



After nearly four months on strike, the Writers Guild of America and the Alliance of Motion Picture 
and Television Producers reached a settlement on Feb. 12. Production halted in November when more 
than 12,000 writers joined the effort, but the industry was prepared to gear back up quickly. 



After a global box office of more than S700 million. 
"Transformers" sold more than 8.3 million DVDs m 
the first six days after its release. 





Disney Pixar's "Ratatouille" won the Golden Globe 
for Best Animated Feature Film and earned five 
Academy Award nominations. 




"The Assassination of Jesse James", starring Brad 
Pitt, exemplified the Western genre's return to 
popularity on the big screen. 




Late night shows returned m January 
with hosts Conan O'Brien and David 
Letterman sporting full strike beards. 



Fourth place American 
Idol Chris Daughtry had 
the top-selling album 



R&B stai Akon was Billboard's 
top pop aitist. "Konvicted" 
spent 30 weeks m the top 30 



NBC remade and launched several '80s i 

hits "Bionic Woman", "American Gladiators" and 

"Kimih: R] 




In May, 2007, Dale Earnhardt Jr. announced 
plans to leave his father's legacy, DEI, and 
race for Hendrick Motorsports in 2008. 




April 2007's Final Four brought a second 
consecutive NCAA title to the Florida 
Gators when they beat Ohio State, 84-75. 




With a 9-3 win over North Carolina, Oregon 
State became the first team in years to win 
back-to-back College World Series. 





The day after Tiger Woods finished second The NY Giants won Super Bowl XLII 17-14, thwarting the New England Patriots' hopes of becoming the first 
in the U.S. Open, his wife Elin gave birth to team since 1972 to complete an NFL season undefeated. New York QB Eli Manning and his brother Peyton 
their first child, a daughter named Sam. (Indianapolis Colts) became the first brother QBs to lead their teams to back-to-back Super Bowl victories. 



The Boston Red Sox celebrated after sweeping the Colorado Rockies with a 4-3 win in Game 4 of the World Candace Parker's 17 points against 
Series. Sox Pitcher Jon Lester became the third pitcher in MLB history to win the deciding game of a World Rutgers made her the Final Four MVP and 
Series in his first career postseason start. earned the Lady Vols a national title. 




Jimmie Johnson won NASCAR's 2007 Nextel Cup, his Florida QB Tim Tebow is the 1 ius Williams won 

second in as many years - after winning 10 individual first un : in to win GA won the Little League Wimbledon' 

races from coast to coast. the Heisman Trophy World Series over Japan oo Bartoh. 6-4. 61 



In one of the greatest upsets in college 
football, Appalachian State surprised 
Michigan 43-32 in Ann Arbor. 



When the San Antonio Spurs swept Cleveland in an 83-82 finale, they 
became the fourth NBA team to win four titles. The Spurs joined the 
Boston Celtics, the LA Lakers and the Chicago Bulls at that level. 



Controversy surrounding 
Atlanta Falcon quarterback 
Michael Vick's dogfighting 
operation in Surry County, VA 
continued past his July guilty 
plea and December sentencing 
to 23 months in prison. 

New York Yankee Roger Clemens, 
a seven-time Cy Young Award 
winner with 354 career wins, 
disputed the claims of his former 
trainer who reported he injected 
Clemens with steroids. 

Olympian Marion Jones was 
sentenced to six months in 
prison for lying about her use 
of steroids and involvement in a 
check-fraud scam. 

Ex-NBA referee Tim Donaghy 
pleaded guilty to conspiracy 
to commit wire fraud and 
transmitting betting info 
across state lines. 

Bobby Knight, the winningest 
coach in college basketball 
with 902 victories, resigned 
abruptly from his head coaching 
responsibilities at Texas Tech 
in February. Knight will be 
succeeded by his son, Pat. 

A number of sports greats passed 
away this year; these included 
SF 49's coach Bill Walsh, MLB 
pitcher Rod Beck and figure 
skater Christopher Bowman. In 
addition, Washington Redskins 
safety Sean Taylor was shot and 
killed in a home invasion. 



All phoios were supplied by Newscom. 
0308KH Printed in USA 



  




The Anaheim Ducks crushed the 
Ottawa Senators 6-2 earning the state 
of California its first Stanley Cup. 




The LSU Tigers became the first team 
to win a second BCS title with a 38-24 
championship win over Ohio State. 





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Top-ranked Lorena Ochoa became 
the fastest LPGA player ever to earn 
$10 million. 



Roger Federer won his fifth consecutive Wimbledon crown in July, 
but not without drama. After his fifth set with Spain's Rafael Nadal, 
Federer clinched his twelfth Grand Slam title since 2003. 



Board of trustees 



President and COO 
Habersham Bank 
Cornelia, Georgia 

Chairman 

Executive vice president/ 
Director of Marketing and Sales 
Fieldale Farms Corporation 
Baldwin, Georgia 



. f. m<fy ('/U/nn/Jr. 

President 

Cornelia Veneer Company 
Happy Hollow Farms, Inc. 
Eagle Greens, Ltd. 
Cornelia, Georgia 

Senior Minister 

Pilgrim Congregational Church 

Pomona, California 

 \//t///i \93tixgen 

President 
Gold's Stores 
Cornelia, Georgia 

Teacher 

Habersham County Schools 

Clarkesville, Georgia 

Attorney 
Cathey & Strain 
Cornelia, Georgia 



Chairman and CEO 

1st Franklin Financial Corporation 

Toccoa, Georgia 

(Jt i/K/- 'Yet, CJiai/e-i C/ic 

Physician 
Somis, California 

, Jattif'-> Xr . C orator//. Jr. 

Judge, Superior Courts 
Mountain Judicial Circuit 
Toccoa, Georgia 

President, 

External Affairs Group 
Southern Company 
Atlanta, Georgia 

- //tt/rry  W.  Wtto/t 

Retired Teacher/ Administrator 
Oglethorpe County School System 
Lexington, Georgia 

CJ)at</ ( .  /o-Jrr 

Senior Vice President/ 
Region Executive 
Habersham Bank 
Cornelia, Georgia 

Co-owner 

Foster Industries, Inc. 
Habersham Broadcasting, Inc. 
Cornelia, Georgia 



Senior Minister 

Plymouth Congregational Church 

Lansing, Michigan 

( a//ty  //rit-k-it 

President 

Georgia School Council Institute 

Atlanta, Georgia 

.JtUtr ((/.  s/l (/</( It 

Assistant Vice President 
Wachovia Bank 
Atlanta, Georgia 

Retired Executive 
BellSouth Corporation 
Partner, 0utlook4mobility 
Atlanta, Georgia 

.J/oiititty ///'//) 

Commissioner 

Georgia Department of 

Agriculture 

Mt. Airy, Georgia 

( Jl 'roe C . /our/, 

Judge, Superior Courts 
Western Judicial Circuit 
Athens, Georgia 

uu/.yf..yry/,, 
Chairman and CEO 
Georgia Narrow Fabrics Corp. 
(Ret.) 
Fernandina Beach, Florida 

. fame* @{. Q* % 

Deputy Managing Editor 
CNN News 
Atlanta, Georgia 



Atlanta, Georgia 

Partner 
Alston & Bird 
Atlanta, Georgia 

) I ,//;, '). r u> r / 
Executive Vice President 
Corporate Marketing 
Community Bankshares, Inc. 
Cornelia, Georgia 

 /) /l///t  I /flllfll/ZII 

Secretary CEO International 
Banking 
Technologies 
Atlanta, Georgia 

Dermatologist (Ret.) 
Birmingham, Alabama 

Engagement Manager 
MedQuist 
Gainesville, Georgia 



Executive Secretary 

National Association of 

Congregational Christian 

Churches 

Oak Creek, Wisconsin 

lent 

my 
Tocco.) 



U.S. Navy RADM (Ret.) 

Chairman Emeritus, Executive 

Committee 

Rosser International, Inc. 

Atlanta, Georgia 

President Emeritus 
Kennesaw State University 
Kennesaw, Georgia 

Vice Chairman 
Superintendent (Ret.) 
Banks County School System 
Homer, Georgia 

North American Sales Director 
for Ay I us Networks 
Alpharetta, Georgia 

Senior Vice President 
Financial Supermarkets, Inc. 
Cornelia, Georgia 

President 
Piedmont College 

Trustees 
Emeriti 

Senior Vice President (Ret.) 
Kerr-McGee Corporation 
Navarre Beach, Florida 

United Mi 
Minister (I 



Corporate Secretary-Treasurer 

(Ret.) 

King Industries, Inc. 

New Canaan, Connecticut 

Plymouth Congregational Church 

East Lansing, Michigan 

 //it/iH'i ,'<ii/ 

Business Manager (Ret.) 
North Kern Packers 
Wasco, California 

President 

Habersham Hardware and Home Center 

Cornelia, Georgia 

-m 
President (Ret.) 
Cornelia Oil Company 
Cornelia, Georgia 

Chairman of the Board and CEO 

(Ret.) 

Standard Telephone Company 

Cornelia, Georgia 

Corporate Treasurer and 
Assistant Secretary (Ret.) 
Standard Telephone Company 
Cornelia, Georgia 

Sunsv. 



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