ive
Much can be said about com
petition in athletics; but in a
Christian college, it is more
than winning. In recognizing
the true value of sports, Ath
letic Director James Whitaker
looks for something deeper.
He said, "Teams should be
about much more than just
wins and losses. They need
to function as vehicles for ...
discipleship." Sports provide
an avenue by which Chris
tians not only develop their
talents, but also grow spiritu
ally. Sports is an arena where
students can "do all to the
glory of God." They need to
whether it be
on hardwood, turf, or dirt.
"This year, I was excited to
begin the season together
'In Him,' Colossians 2:10,
'And ye are complete in
him, which is the head of
all principality and power,'
is our theme
this season
and it talks
about do
ing every
thing in the
Lord: find
ing strength, peace, love, etc.,"
said junior Ashley Lawson. Coach
Denny continually emphasized the
need to play for Christ first.
With two consecutive National Championships under their
The Process
what's the word belts, the Lady Cougars had a lot to live up to. But no one ex
pected them to sit back and wait for the season to be handed to
ts them.Through hard work and freshmen God has blessed us
challenging determination,they learned to with, we have a lot of depth
Emma Kile
never back down even when on the bench that we can rely
they were on top. on," said sophomore Peggy
difficult It was not news to any Compton.
Peggy Compton one that these ladies had The season taught them
something special. Whether many things. Senior Evelyn
Prl|t|Ce Compton stated, "Coach Den
focused it was the fierce skill seen on
Rachel Farrell the court or the love for God ny has impressed upon me the
lived out in the classroom, the need to play for an audience
scri ges volleyball team consistently of One. Win or lose, it amounts
competitive proved to be an example. to nothing if you aren't doing
Evelyn Compton
The season began with it as unto the Lord."
games numerous injuries, but the Working with the disci
huntos team had their strengths as pline that Coach Denny was
Ashley Lawson
well. "I would say our biggest known for, the girls proved
travel strength is our depth this year that consistent, hard work
as a team. With the talented paid off.
fantastic
Summer Jelsma
Doing hard things well. Alyssa worked hard throughout the
Hallice brings power to the season and saw the fruits of
court, as she spikes the ball their labor in their many victo
at the opponent. The girls ries. "Having fun is doing hard
things well," said Coach Denny.
Savannah Savoie
Bushnell, FL
Serving it up! As Erin Madray Audience of One. Ashley Freshman
prepares to serve the ball, Lawson and Sarah Sibert pray Phi Beta Rho
her teammates stand ready. before a match. The girls could Walter Scharf
As a team we strive to work often be seen praying before Quakertown, PA
together as one unit, a fam the games. This was one way Sophomore
ily knit together in love," said that other teams saw their Pi Alpha Kappa
Ashley Lawson. dedication to Christ.
Abraham Schmidt
Safety Harbor, FL
Junior
Nicholas Schoepfer
Warwick, Rl
Junior
Sigma Kappa Delta
Laura Scott
Colchester, CT
' vv'Xv')
Sophomore
Sigma Delta Chi
Elizabeth Shaefer
Juneau,Wl
Freshman
Tau Delta Chi
Jennifer Shawley
Somerset, PA
Freshman
Sigma Delta Chi
Brent Shelburne
Lakeland, FL
Junior
Zeta Alpha Chi
Carole Sherrard
Aiken, SC
Freshman
Lambda Chi Delta
Sarah Sibert
Rochester, IN
Freshman
Tau Delta Chi
Cassidy Sisto
Steamboat Springs, CO
Freshman
Zeta Alpha Chi
Kaydee Skrzypkowiak
Seminole, FL
Freshman
Psi Theta Epsilon
Jessica Slocum
Colchester, CT
Sophomore
Sigma Delta Chi
Corie Smith
Monticello, FL
Junior
Psi Theta Epsilon
Athletics
huntos
power depth spike
focus
fierce kill
determine
R e
A lum ni 3 - 0 W
A v a M a r ia 3 - 0 W
Phil. Bibli. 3 - 0 W
A s b u r y 3 - 0 W
B lu e fie ld C o ll. 3 - 0 W "We had great fan support at
W a r n . S o u t h . 3 - 0 W Nationals. With close to sixty
T o c c o a F a lls 3 - 0 W faces painted, our families and
T rin ity B a p t . 3 - 0 W alumni rallied behind us. I will
P ie d m o n t 3 - 0 W
never forget seeing all those
A t la n t a C h r i s . 3 - 0 W
black and silver screaming fans.
F lo rid a C h r i s . 3 - 0 W
Special thanks to Mr. Dupee r * v • ♦ ym
\ •
3
F lo rid a C h r i s . 3 - 0 W
T rin ity C o ll. 3 - 0w for starting the craziness," said
F lo rid a M e m . 3 - 0 w Ashley Lawson.
S t . P e t e 3-1 w
S o u t h e a s t e r n 3 - 0 w The team celebrates another
Indian R iv e r 3 - 0 w win with one of their memo
M iam i C a d e 2 - 3 L rable cheers. Each volleyball
P a r k la n d C C 3 - 2 W player had individual strengths
P a lm B e a c h C C 3 - 0 W that were exemplified through
W a r n . S o u t h . 3 - 0 W
the Lady Cougar s team
F lo rid a C o ll. 3 - 0 W
work. In the final seconds
A v e M a r ia 3 - 0 W
N o r t h w o o d LJ. 3 - 0 w of the Championship game,
F lo rid a C o ll. 3 - 0w each player contributed her
P a lm B e a c h 3-1 w strength allowing the team to
F lo rid a C o ll. 3 - 0 w achieve victory.
P e n s a c o la 3 - 0 w
P r o v id e n c e 3 - 0 w
U M - D e a r b o r n 0 - 3 L
P o in t P a r k 2 - 3 L
W e b b e r 3 - 0 W
S o u t h e s t e r n 3 - 0 W
S t . P e t e 3-1 W
P o lk C C 3 - 0 W
S . F lo rid a C C 3 - 0 W
M C C - L o n g . 2 - 3 L
K e n t u c k y C h r i s . 3 - 0 W
P lillsb o ro u g h C C 1 -3 L
R E G I O N A L S
T rin ity C o lle g e 3 - 0 W
S o u t h e a s t e r n 3 - 0 W
S o u t h e a s t e r n 3 - 0 W
W a r n . S o u t h . 3 - 0 W
N A T I O N A L S
O z a r k 3 - 0 W
G r a c e Univ. 3 - 0 W
P r o v id e n c e 3 - 0 W
P h ila d e lp h ia B ib . 3 - 0 W
M a n h a t t a n 3 - 0 W
Lin co ln 3 - 2 W
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS! Senior Evelyn Compton pre
Front row: Danielle Heffernan, Chrissie pares to show the opponent
Sugimoto, Ginette Cerrud, Evelyn Comp her powerful serve. Evelyn,
ton, Sarah Sibert and Rebekah Monhollen. along with Alyssa Hallice and
Back row: Coach Vickie Denny, Lou Emma Kile, was named First
Denny, Emma Kile, Alyssa Hallice, Summer Team All-American. They
Jelsma, Erin Madray, Laura Banks, Kayla also received All-Tournament
Whiteley, Peggy Compton, Leslie Bois, Honors.
Rachel Farrell and Ashley Lawson.
Volleyball
L. Broderick
dig
block dedication
Casey Spears
Charlotte, NC
Sophomore
Sigma Delta Chi
Rachel Spooner
Westfield, IN
Freshman
Sigma Delta Chi
John Spraul
Thermopolis, WY
Sophomore
Zeta Alpha Chi
Nathan Stafford
Greer, SC
Freshman
Sigma Kappa Delta
Adam Stallings
Rocky Mount, NC
Freshman
Zeta Alpha Chi
Gregory Staudinger
Evelyn Compton, Ashley
Winter Haven, FL
Lawson, Rachel Farrell and
Junior
Alyssa Hallice celebrate after
Zeta Alpha Chi
an amazing play. The Lady
Cougars were known for their
unique cheers and intense Christopher Steffes
competitive edge.
KatyJX
Freshman
The Lady Cougars took the NCCAA II National Title for the Zeta Alpha Chi
third year in a row and brought home the eighth National title in Benjamin Steiner
Naples, FL
fourteen years. Taking place in Omaha, Nebraska, at Grace Univer
Freshman
sity, the competition was fierce.Ten teams from across the United Pi Alpha Kappa
States and Canada came together to battle for the coveted National
Title. In the course of the three-day tournament, Clearwater was Dianne Stewart
Milwaukee, Wl
undefeated in pool play—winning against Ozark Christian, Grace
Sophomore
University, Providence College and Philadelphia Biblical University. Phi Beta Rho
David Stimson
The Lady Cougars advanced to the semi-finals, defeating Manhat
North Wales, PA
tan Christian College 3-0. Sophomore
Kappa lota Alpha
This victory placed them in
the championship match
Holly Stoll
against Lincoln Christian College. The championship game was
Denver, CO
intense. The ladies came out on top the first game but conceded Junior
Kappa Alpha Chi
the next two. With some lineup changes, the team was able to win
Joshua Stolvoort
the fourth game bringing them to the final game. The last game Quakertown, PA
Sophomore
was intense with the lead changing several times. Erin Madray
Sigma Kappa Delta
worked the front line to help shut down the powerful hitters of
Lincoln. The move paid off, and the ladies took game four 25-14.
Michael Stratton
The fifth set went back and forth with the lead changing hands Safety Harbor, FL
Freshman
several times. After a 10-10 tie,the team made some great back row
Alpha Kappa Delta
defensive plays led by Emma Kile, Chrissie Sugimoto and Ginette Christine Sugimoto
Cerrud. Offensively, Alyssa Hallice came up with some big kills in Mililani, HI
Junior
the middle, and Ashley Lawson put down the last point to win the Lambda Chi Delta
match 15-11.
Athletics
Coaches Steve Milton and
Chad Heffelfinger taught the
team a style of play that uti
lized short, accurate passes and
stretching the field on offensive
attacks, Despite constant im
provement,
the team was
frustrated by
the lack of
goals scored.
Team captain
Jen Ramos
said, "There
were so many games where we
dominated the whole time but lost
because we could not score. You
can't win if you can't score."
The Process Physical and mental difficulties tested the dedication
what's the word level of the Lady Cougars soccer team. Two players suffered
season-long injuries;freshman Lora Vaughn contracted mono,
ts
and junior forward Megan Creech underwent surgery after
grueling
Brethny Espinosa tearing her ACL and meniscus. halfway through the season
A number of sprains, pulled was really hard."
mid^seasois
tryouts muscles,and concussions wore Though the season was
weird down theteam throughout the difficult, wrestling to overcome
Suzie Brooks
season."Staying confident and the season's adversities deep
acnce optimistic in the injury era was ened relationships. "I don't
hard," said Abigail Marino. think we could have finished
developmental
Brooke Littlefield Because of the numer the season if we hadn't been so
ous injuries,Coach Milton held close," said goalkeeper Chelsea
scrimages
mid-season tryouts and accept Thomas.
dedication
Chelsea Thomas ed four new players. Though Senior mid-fielder Suzie
the new players fit in well, in Brooks summed up the heart
s
g
corporating new playing styles of the team. "We were not just
struggle into the existing framework of a team, but a family. We each
Cherelle Keamo
the team posed a challenge. got along so well and there
Si 8 "The biggest challenge was was never a dull moment on
me!" joked mid-season new or off the field. I could depend
amazing
Andrea Williamson comer Dani Abbadusky. "But on these ladies and we had so
really, adjusting to new players much fun all the time."
Center Mid fielder Jen Ramos Ave Marie was a great game"
Women's goes one-on-one with the Ave said Brethny Espinosa. "We
Marie University team goalie. won 3 - 0 ."
Soccer
A.Dzedzy
Makensy Supre
Mid-fielder Erin Hale prepares Led by sweeper Cherelle Ke-
Fort Myers, FL
a pass as she shields the ball amo, the Lady Cougars rally
Freshman
from a Tennessee Temple together before stepping
Pi Alpha Kappa
defender. The game was my onto the field. "My favorite
AlyssaTaravella
favorite because we had lots memory was the first time
Seminole, FL
of goals, said Erin, who con I heard the pregame chant,
Freshman
tributed to the 5-0 shut-out said Kate Graves, who joined
Phi Beta Rho
by scoring a goal during the the team during the mid-sea
second half. son tryouts.
Jeremiah Taylor
Clearwater, FL
Junior
Sigma Gamma Chi
Frank Teague
St Petersburg, FL
Freshman
Kappa lota Alpha
Julia Teekell
Tomball,TX
Sophomore
Kappa Alpha Chi
Hannah Terry
Winter Haven, FL
Freshman
Lambda Chi Delta
Matthew Tewes
Snellville, GA
Freshman
Zeta Alpha Chi
Chelsea Thomas
Lighthouse Point, FL
Freshman
Lambda Chi Delta
Audriana Tillman
Orange City, FL
Freshman
Lambda Chi Delta
Michelle Tomaszewski
Port St Lucie, FL
Sophomore
Kappa Alpha Chi
Sharon Tomme
Tampa, FL
Sophomore
Kappa Alpha Chi
Irma Torres
Lakeland, FL
Junior
Kappa Alpha Chi
Allyson Trine
Duluth,GA
Junior
Phi Beta Rho
ErinnTroyer
Sarasota, FL
Freshman
Sigma Delta Chi
Athletics
dribble juggle shield defend
hustle
shoot
Andrea Dobbs searches for
a good passing option during
the Regional game against the
Southeastern Flames. Although
the Cougars dominated parts
of the game, they were unable
to put the ball across the goal
line. Even so, Coach Milton
expressed pride for his team.
They never quit," he said.
Susie Brooks concentrates
on her powerful corner kick
during her final college soccer
game. Even when injured, Susie
still served as a team leader.
The team was blessed to have
Susie on the team, as it was
uncertain in the beginning of
the season whether she could
play or not.
Record
S t . Leo 0 - 1 2 L
W e sle y a n 1 -2 L
S o u t h e a s t e r n 0 - 4 L
A ve Mania 3 - 0 W
W a r n e r S o u th e r n 1 -5 L
F re e d H a rd e m a n 0-1L
O g le th o rp e 0 - 3 L
A tla n ta C h r is tia n 1 -3 L
T o c c o a F a lls 0 - 3 L
W e b b e r 1 -5 L
T e n n e s s e e Tem ple 5 - 0 W
Flo rid a College 0 - 0 T
S o u t h e a s t e r n 0-1 L
E c k e rd 0 - 4 L
A tla n ta C h r is tia n 1 -2 L
T o c c o a 0 - 2 L
Flo rid a College 0 - 2 L
A ve M a ria 1 -1 T
R EG IO N A LS
S o u t h e a s t e r n 0 - 3 L
"Under the coaching of Ste
phen Milton the past two
Front row: Erin Hale, Andrea Dobbs, An
years, the women's soccer
drea Williamson, Dani Abbadusky, Susie
team has grown immensely.
Brooks, Megan Dixon, Jen Ramos, Brooke
He taught our team to elevate
Littlefield, Anna Lufkin, Dee Heffernan.
our level of play and helped
Back row: Coach Steve Milton, Assistant
develop our skills. There has
Alissa Birchard, Ahna Boley, Cherell Kea-
also been such a great spiritual
mo, Gabrielle Marino, Julie Hutchins, Chel
atmosphere on the team, and
sea Thomas, Annette Dzedzy, Abigail Ma
I don't think that it would be
rino, Christine Clymer, Brethny Espinosa,
there if not for Coach Milton."
h, Coach Chad Heffelfinger.
— Brooke Littlefield, Senior
Midfielder.
sw itch
shoot
dribble Dennis Twigg
Middletown, OH
Sophomore
Pi Alpha Kappa
Daniel Vanaman
Clarkston,M!
Sophomore
Zeta Alpha Chi
Luke Vanaman
Fort Myers, FL
Junior
Pi Alpha Kappa
Paul Vanaman
Clarkston, Ml
Junior
Zeta Alpha Chi
While waiting for the end of
Coach Milton's regional meet
ing, the team attempts to build
Geoffrey Vance
a human pyramid. I think the
Odessa, FL
most enjoyable times I've had
Non-graduating Senior
at CCC so far have been on
Sigma Gamma Chi
the bus to Georgia with the
Stephen VanDeLinde
soccer team. It was an unex
Milanville,PA
pected blessing to be asked
Freshman
to chaperone the trip,' said
Alpha Delta Sigma
staff member Jess Ormsby. She
photographed the girl s games
and the crazy antics as they
Magdanny Vizcaino
traveled.
Clearwater, FL
Freshman
In addition to the season's regular schedule, four road trips Lambda Chi Delta
helped unify the team. During pre-season, the team spent three Katelynn Volpe
Lakeland, FL
days in Winter Haven, evacuating from tropical storm Fay.The trip Sophomore
gave the ladies time to learn about each other before the rush of Phi Beta Rho
classes began.
A month into the semester, back-to-back weekends in Michael Walker
Troy, Ml
Georgia taxed the team's academic and athletic strength, but it Sophomore
left them with memorable experiences.The bus broke down as the Zeta Alpha Chi
Charles Wallace
team attempted to drive home after the first weekend.The stranded Concord, NC
team spent seven hours in a Sophomore
Sigma Kappa Delta
McDonald's and a hotel confer
ence room. When the patched-
Laurissa Walz
up bus finally pulled back onto
Tomah,WI
campus, dark buildings greeted the weary team—power was out Freshman
Lambda Chi Delta
across the campus and city of Clearwater.
Gregory Wassinger
Another memorable weekend was over Halloween. The Port St Lucie, FL
Sophomore
team took one last trip to Georgia to compete in regionals. After
Sigma Kappa Delta
playing their season's final game, the girls dressed up in pajamas
and blankets and roamed the neighborhood in search of candy.
Gabrielle Webb
The team was blessed by the hospitality of goalkeeper Glen Rock, PA
Sophomore
Megan Dixon's parents who welcomed the team into their home
Sigma Delta Chi
for all three of the Georgia trips. Mrs. Dixon's undaunted determi Ashley Weber
Huntington, WV
nation to provide an unceasing flow of food was appreciated by
Freshman
every team member, as was the welcome she always had ready as Kappa Alpha Chi
the team bus pulled into the Dixon driveway.
Athletics
"The soccer season was up and down
with a number of highs and lows. We
started strong and really felt like we
had a great chance to accomplish our
goals; but as a result of a number of
injuries and other circumstances, we
ended up with a
disappointing fin
ish. On the field, our
goal was to win the
regional tourna
ment and to com
pete for nationals.
Off the field, our goal was always to use
soccer to glorify God and to make an im
pact for Jesus Christ." — Coach Whitaker
The Process "I like playing on the team for the anticipation of doing
whatS the word
something incredible. When you finally make a great play or
score an amazing goal you feel like a professional soccer star,
ts
and that feeling is priceless." Senior Ben Kaim seems to cap
grueling ture the feelings of the whole
Matt Tewes the end—it is all worth it,"said
team with this one statement. junior Justin Makso.One char
The men's soccer team faced a acteristic of the team that was
suspenseful difficult schedule and multiple proved in their fight from try
Paul Vanaman
injuries but played every game outs until the last game in the
practice with the same levels of inten regional tournament was their
sity,energy,and suspense.Fans commitment—a commitment
demanding
Justin Makso watched as game after game to God, a commitment to their
the men gave all they had coach,a commitmentto each
con ning
in them to finish the season other and a commitment to
challenging
Tyler Spraul victoriously and glorify God in themselves. While the men
the process. faced a tough season, they
g "Soccer is an exciting never gave up on their goals.
intense and fun sport to play, yet it is They were committed to do
Derek Routhier
demanding and intense.Butin ing their best and glorifying
God through it all.
• i f
long
Adam Beam
On the field, the team is very
competitive. Off the field, they
are very laid back, and they
Men's ^ enjoy hanging out together
and having fun," said Coach
Soccer Whitaker.
M.Burggraff
"I enjoyed getting to play my
favorite sport with my friends
every day. It was awesome Senior Lance Wild said, This
to go all out playing for our season brought a disappointing
school in front of our fans," ending, but I think it will moti
said Tyler Spraul. vate the guys for next year.
Drop Switch
Through
Hard
A major asset to the team was
Paul Vanaman. As a junior, he
gave the offense a burst of life
while on the field. He used his
speed to get past the defend
ers to score goal after goal.
Looking towards next year,
Paul said, “ We need to pick up
where we left off. Our goal is
to win Nationals. We will do
what we need to do to get
there!’
Stephen Hutt, junior goalkeep
er, began the year with high
spirits and great expectations
for the season. When asked,
Stephen said that he enjoyed
the season and was excited for
next year in hopes of winning
Nationals and bringing home
the trophy.
Record
/ —
Florida Tech 1 -A L
Bnew ton P a r k e r 1 -2 L
N. Greenville A-1 W
S o u th e a s te r n 1 -1 T
A ve M aria 8-1 W
Jo h n s o n and W ales 5 - 0 W
A tla n ta C h ristia n A-1 w
T o cco a Falls 5 - 2 w
E c k e rd 0-1 L
A ve M aria 2 - 2 T
T e n n e s s e e Temple 0 - 2 L
Florida College 2 - 0 W
T o cco a Falls 3-1 W
S o u th e a s te r n 1 -5 L
A tla n ta C h ristia n A -2 W
Florida College 2-1 W
Palm B e a c h A tla n tic 2-A L
R e g io n a ls
T o cco a Falls 1 -2 L
Sophomore Adam Beam had
Row I: Tyler Clemens, Mac Hildebrand,
a great year. Even though the
Donnie Hoff, Adam Stallings, Will Bethea,
season didn’t end the way he
Paul Vanaman, Drew Custer, Carl Lasse-
hoped it would, he is already
gue, Adam Beam, Keoni Haole, Jeff Crews.
looking forward to next year’s
Row 2: Coach Whitaker, Coach Bates,
season. He said, "We will defi
Matt Tewes, Bill Carlton, Lucas Hollen-
nitely miss our seniors but we
bach, Danny Post, Derek Routhier, Walter
have a solid team and we hope
Scharf, Justin Makso, Daniel Vanaman.
that we will get some new
Row 3: Sam Greeley, Juan Robayo, Tyler
recruits that will benefit the
Spraul, Lance Wild, Bryan Raught, Roger
team."
Powell, Dexter Hollenbach, Stephen Hutt,
Jarrod Bergey. (Not Pictured: Ben Kaim)
Men's
Soccer
Through
Ball
C ro ss Switch
Ryan Willett
Drop Man-on Dracut,MA
Freshman
Alpha Delta Sigma
Naomi Williams
Land O Lakes, FL
Sophomore
Sigma Delta Chi
Andrea Williamson
Winston-Salem, NC
Sophomore
In one of his halftime talks,
Sigma Delta Chi
Coach Whitaker set up a plan
Scott Williquette
that he wanted them to follow
Rockford, IL
in the second half. During each
Sophomore
halftime speech, Coach would
Kappa lota Alpha
try to motivate the team to
give all that they have. He was
so passionate and believed all
Joshua Wilmore
that he told them. Bill Carlton
Cape Coral, FL
said, "There were some halfs
Sophomore
that we came off the field
Pi Alpha Kappa
mentally and emotionally ex
Brandon Winship
hausted, but Coach was able
Laurence Harbor, NJ
to get us back into the game
Freshman
with his encouragement and
Alpha Delta Sigma
motivation.
Corey Winship
Laurence Harbor, NJ
Sophomore
Kappa lota Alpha
James Wolstenholme
Collegeville, PA
After ten years of coaching club and high school soccer teams,
Sophomore
Coach James Whitaker became the new head coach of the men's Pi Alpha Kappa
soccer team. When asked why he enjoyed coaching, he answered,
"I enjoy the challenge of bringing a group of players together for a Ashley Word
Wheaton, IL
common goal. I enjoy the relationships that are made on the team
Freshman
and the opportunity for discipleship. I also enjoy training for soccer. Psi Theta Epsilon
Britney Worrell
Soccer is different because your preparation is very important.You
Inverness, FL
usually play like you train." Coach kept a focus on hard work and Sophomore
conditioning while keeping the team's goals in sight. Psi Theta Epsilon
"Coach Whitaker brought a lot of energy and motivation to the
Karen Wright
team this year. I feel like the chemistry of the team was as strong as
Lakeland, FL
it was because of him," said senior Ben Kaim. Senior Bryan Raught, Sophomore
Psi Theta Epsilon
added,"Coach has a great grasp on the tactics of how he wanted
Tiffany Wright
us to play and also did a great job in motivating us to work hard Tampa, FL
throughout the season." Sophomore
Psi Theta Epsilon
Coach Whitaker's wife, Beth,along
with their two girls, Madeline and Jil-
Joshua Wurst
lian,faithfully attended the games.The Ottsville, PA
girls gladly accepted the role of unof Sophomore
Alpha Delta Sigma
ficial team cheerleaders and watched Micah Youmans
their daddy while bringing smiles to Deltona, FL
Freshman
all the fans'and players'faces. Sigma Kappa Delta
Athletics
1f>Q
hacker par
birdie
gi
tee time hole-in-one
Gabrielle Webb started tak
ing golf lessons at ten, and she
had wanted to join a golf team
since high school. Being the
only female member, she said,
Although it has been fun get
ting to know all the golf guys,
I am still hoping that another
girl will try out next year."
While surveying the course,
Mike Morris takes a breather.
Even if one cannot win every
game, you can still have fun
and give thanks to GOD for
the opportunity to play golf,"
said Mike.
Record
P ie d m o n t L
Invitational
W a r n e r L
S o u th e r n
Invitational
G olf d u b of W
S o u th G A
F a c u lt y / S t a ff L
T rin ity B B C L
N C C A A L
National
Invitational
Front row: Dr. Ray Head,
Coaches Casarow, McEntire,
Gallary Listort, Clay White-
and Head observe as their
field, Gabrielle Webb, Bran
golfers warm up. Head Coach
don Downey, Dr. Dwight
McEntire wanted his players to
McEntire. Back row: Dayne
represent themselves and the
Ziara, Lucas Morris, Mike
college in a Christ-like manner
Morris, Justin Mayer, Mr.
and maintain their testimony.
Steve Casarow.
He said, "I also desire for them
to improve their game ov^er
the season" Coach Head said,
Since golf is very competi
tive, the key is persistence and
remaining calm. You can't have
big emotional swings and per
form well.'
Golf
S. Ocampo
wedges L J I I V C I
scratch golfer
George Youstra
putter tees Colorado Springs, CO
Junior
Kappa lota Alpha
Jamie Zehnder
St Petersburg, FL
Junior
I ' X c z .'I v T v i ^*\ itIIj f c p ''• x y
, ' i »’ uja M jw '
M 1 w f c u
Dayne Ziara
Salisbury, MD
Freshman
Alpha Delta Sigma
Using his iron, Dayne Ziara
tries to hit the ball on the right
spot. Ziara was grateful he
could be a part of the team.
For Gallary Listort, Lucas Morris,Clay Whitfield,and Mike Morris,
the opportunity of hitting at the driving ranges and treading the
putting greens free of charge was a good enough reason to make
them try out for the team. But even for such a young team, playing
Row one: Kathy Hildebrand, Bob Stitzinger, Ed Cone, Beverly
for the college meant so much more than just another extra bucket Cormican; Second row: Bill Sutton, Scott Tewes, George Tripp,
Clay Custer, Alan Benson; Third row: David Foreman, Barbara
of golf balls during practice, or more than just another beautiful
Hunter, Dan Leatherwood, Dave McNamara, Fourth row:
golf course at which to play.The team recognized and appreciated David Yearick, Chuck Bonadies, Phil Gordon, John Barch; Back
row: George Youstra, Tim Hallace, Richard Stratton, Roland
the lessons they had learned from the coaches and the game itself.
Thompson, Billy Gotcher.
They had to improve the way they developed their swings and
listen to Coach McEntire
when he told them which
habit to drop and which
to hone. But more impor
tantly, they learned to develop character in competition. Gallary
believed "golf can teach anyone life lessons like integrity and
honesty." Mike Morris joked that playing for the team had taught
him "not to cheat." Gabrielle Webb and Dayne Ziara both agreed
that patience was what they had learned the most. Clay Whitfield
added, "Together with patience, one can have confidence in God
that no matter how a game would turn out,God was still in control."
To remind himself, Clay used a heads-up penny to mark his ball on Matt Armstrong (Chairperson and Vice Chairperson), Bobby
Berry (Parliamentarian), Justin Makso (Chaplain), Jorge Natal
the green—the side that reminded him that "In God we [should] (Song Leader); Not pictured: Hillary Bess (Secretary), Jaimie
trust." Although each player was determined to help build a stron Robinson (Treasurer)
ger and better team next season, one thing was certain; the game
had already made them better—for free.
Athletics
111
United we stand. Every
person made a difference
when it came to sup
porting the various teams.
Seeing the stands full was
encouraging to the ath
letes. "I like
to see the
school spirit
the student
body has
toward
the teams. It is nice knowing your
small support can motivate the
teams to play harder," said Jes
sica Mateo.
SPIRITED
The Cougar's fans were known for their heart as they
cheered on their teams. Hard work and perseverance of
the athletes made watching the games exciting. Fans
were loyal whether the teams were winning or losing.
The clock was ticking, the ing by the field watching the
players were giving their all and games or holding handmade
the fans were cheering the Cou signs supporting the basket
gars. The charged setting of the ball and volleyball teams.The
college sporting events made fan participation was phe
for some fun,school spirit-filled nomenal.
times. Greg Wassinger said," Not only did the fans
enjoyed watching the games show up to the games, but
and seeing how the entire cam also they painted their faces,
pus comes together as one to dressed up and screamed
cheer on our teams. It helps until they were hoarse. All was
add to the family atmosphere." done to show the teams they
Whether men cheering were behind them 110%.The
on the women or the men, the school spirit demonstrated
excitement was contagious. at the games was an exciting Samantha Koons shows her The competition was intense
Students could be found relax thing to see. pride with her spirit-filled get at the women s volleyball
up. It was not uncommon to game versus Miami Dade, and
see students paint their faces the fans cheered on their fel
and wear spirit T-shirts to the low students to a National
games. These things helped Championship in Volleyball.
encourage the sports teams,
knowing the Clearwater stu
dents were behind them.
Brittany Beard and Niki
Rougier back up their fellow The Clearwater Cougar chats
spirit-filled fan. Cherell Keamo with Shaunte West-Raye and
was known for dressing up in Martha Holmes at the volley
outrageous outfits to show ball game versus Saint Peters
her support for the teams. burg College. The Cougar was
One could not help but feel present at many games and
school spirit when Cherell was was a source of entertainment
around. to many.
SENIORS— Matt Armstrong (Vice President), Jorge
Natal (Song Leader), Brooke Littlefield (Treasurer),
Gracelyn Blakemore (Secretary); Not pictured: David
Owens (President), Josh Carter (Chaplain)
JUNIORS— Greg Staudinger (Songleader), Paul Conrad
(Chaplain), Justin Makso (President), Derek Routhier
(Vice President), Amanda Dunlap (Secretary); Not pic
tured: Hillary Bess (Treasurer)
SOPHOMORES— Nathan Perrie (President), Joe Keen
(Song Leader), Eric Kiskaddon (Secretary), Josh Page
(Chaplain), Emilie Klinger (Vice President), Justin Lewis
(Treasurer)
'
•—•
FRESHMEN—Jarrod Bergey (President), Wesley An
drews (Song Leader), Ben Burggraff (Chaplain), Emma
Kile (Vice President), Deanne Heffernan (Treasurer), Sa
mantha Koons (Secretary)
Student Life
1
Point guard Keoni Haole blitzes
past a defender to penetrate
to the basket. Playing for his
last season , Keoni helped
spread the
floor, hustled
for the ball,
make plays,
and provide
leadership.
Whether
talking about the game or their
personal relationship with Christ,
Coach Whitaker helped his play
ers "take it to the next level" At 69',
sophomore Taylor Jensen plays
the big man in the point.
BETTER BLUE-COLLARS
c M fe S
"We're trying to realize that we must be mentally prepared
vv and focused every trip up and down the floor. [However, we are
the "range
Mark ®rnnon capable of being] a 'blue collar team."' —Coach Whitaker.
The team fell short of win team defense had to improve,
ning several close games.Coach he recognized that their lock-
lump shot
Travi»arrison Whitaker said heknewonething: down defense had helped them
the team was better this season. take control of the game. Coach
He said that he observed that Whitaker stressed that "we are
3pointshot the Cougars were "defending building a strong program," and
LyleBflrera
a little better, a lot quicker, and admonished his players to focus
getting along better." Players more, execute more perfectly,
spiitmove acknowledged the shortcom and adopt the "one-heartbeat"
Jon Wieamann ings, but they did not minimize mentality. Nonetheless,because
their hard-earned improve of the team's hard work and sac
ments clearly evident in their rifice, they had already become
upamt-under
TayldlBnsen performance. George Youstra a team of better players and
pointed out one obvious asset: persons.
their success at
getting rid of
fast breaks. Al
Austen McCoy though Austen
McCoy agreed
Front row: Terrance Fisher, Mike Walker, Lonzo Saun
ders, Jeremy Ham, Bryan Copeland. Second row: Jon
McLanahan, Travis Harrison, George Youstra, Taylor
, Mark Cannon, Jon Wiedmann, Coach Whita
ker. Back row: Austen McCoy, Troy Hadlock, Keoni
Lyle Carrera, Johnson Mesidor.
Men's
Basketball
S. Ocampo
14 i
1
Senior Jeremy Ham power
drives to the hoop. Return
ing from last seasons strong
performance of 14 .4 average
points per game, Jeremy was
expected to help lead the
Cougars.
The opportunity to score on
transition depended heavily on
the team's ability to out-sprint
their opponents. With quick
arms, Mike Walker moves the
ball, while Lonzo Saunders and
George Youstra race to attack
the paint.
Athletics
"The season so far has been
filled with a lot of learning and
growing. Because we have
not had our whole team with
soccer
and volley
ball play
ers, it has
taken us a
while to re
ally figure
out what
our team is about. Now that we
have really become more estab
lished as a team, we're gaining
confidence. I cannot wait to see
how our team will look at the
end of the year." —Alyssa Hallice
by Coach Kellogg
During the preseason and through December, we want
The Process
whatfe the word the ladies to increase their endurance and gain the physical
strength needed to play basketball at the college level. We want
ts every lady to be able to play aggressive, and fundamentally cor
difficult rect, man-to-man defense. During the first couple months it is
Alyssa Hallice important to build team chem aware of how the Lord uses bas
istry—sociallyand spiritually.We ketball to teach us lessons about
continually stress that unless we ourselves and His faithfulness.
sad
Alyssa Hallice are right with the Lord we will Ourprimarygoal issummarized
not be right on
Drf l Ce the basketball
long
Anna Lufkin court. When
we return from
con ning the Christmas
necessary break, hope
Alyssa Hallice
fully in good
physical condi
9W S
boo-ya! tion, we begin
Anna Lufkin gearing up for
important regional games. One by what our team says at center
goal is to beat Southeastern in court after every game, win or
blast!
Anna Lufkin the Regional championship and lose, 'Praise the Lord!' We want
advance to the National Tour the Lord to be pleased with how
nament. The Lady Cougars are we play basketball.
Row one: Erinn Troyer, Jennifer Griffin, Anna Lufkin, Kelly Fichtner, Jennifer
Ramos. Row two: Mr. Matt Kellogg, Samantha Monroe, Lauren Albury, Niki
Women's Rougier, Sharon Tomme, Mr. Dean Williams. Row three: Lauren Leabhart,
Laura Banks, Alyssa Hallice, Meghan Hallice, and Abigail Hancock.
Basketball
J. Duncan
1A
The team built close friend
Anna Lufkin makes a shot ships with each other. Being
while Erinn Troyer looks on. on the basketball team is great
Our season so far has been because I get to spend time
so much fun. It amazing to every day with a group of girls
have the opportunity to play that are a huge encourage
a sport that you love and to ment to me daily and make
have an awesome team to play me laugh constantly,' said
with, said Anna. Alyssa Hallice.
Bank
Bank Supports the Eagle
Guard Lauren Albury takes
control of the ball. CCC led
the Lady Eagles for most
of the game. A t halftime,
the score was 35-27. Alyssa
Hallice dominated the first
half with I 6 points.
Athletics
117
Organizations exist to offer
individuals opportunities to
assist the college family and
the community. Greeks pro
vide an outlet for members
to work together to serve the
needs of others. In the vari
ous dubs, one finds his voice
holds greater influence when
he joins with others for the
same cause. In Matthew 18:20,
Jesus states: "For where two
or three are gathered together
in My name, there am I in the
midst of them." When Chris
tians meet, the Lord promises
to bless with His presence in
order to SPREAD THE WORD.
ft
"I have been inter
ested in serving in
the military since
I was 12. When I
started college,
I learned more
about ROTC and
what the program involved, and
realized I wanted to serve my
country and use my leadership
skills to their fullest advantage. I
also wanted to get a college de
gree and ROTC is a great way to
do that.'' —David Eddy -
"THIS WE'LL DEFEND" (US otto) "INTEGRITY FIRST. SER
VICE BEFORE SELF. EXCELLENCE IN ALL WE DO." (Air Force Core
Values) "HONOR. COURAGE. COMMITMENT." (Navy Core Values)
"SEMPER FIDELIS (ALWAYS FAITHFUL)" (Marine Corps Motto)
"Coming out of high school, scholarships; and upon gradu
knew that I wanted to go into ation, they were guaranteed to
the military," said James Leen- be commissioned as an officer
man. "I was going to enlist in a in the branch they had chosen.
different branch, but once I was John Akimov said, "I have friends
offered a scholarship from the who are serving our country as
AirForce,lcouldn'tturn itdown. enlisted personnel. I want to go
I had a lot of veterans from all to college to get an education
branches encourage me to head and become an officer in the Ma
towards the Air Force." rine Corps through the NROTC
ROTC, which stands for Re program. ROTC was an excel-
serve Officers Training Corps, lent choice because it provided
offered those who wanted to many benefits and gave them
participate in the military and the ability to do something
LDAC, Leader Develop
pursue a college degree an outside of themselves—to be ment and Assessment Course
opportunity they could not part of a great mission to serve is a four week summer course
to train and evaluate all Army
pass up. By joining the ROTC and protect our country,to meet ROTC Cadets^' (GoArmy.com)
rogram, students were given new people,and to grow in char LDAC is held every summer
in Ft. Lewis, Washington, and
acter and strength. provides a rigorous challenge
for even the toughest cadets.
ROTC
R.Wood
1 71 .1
Brandon Downey, James
Leenman, and Brooke Bege- stipend and book money each
mann gather after their repel semester. While the money
ling exercise. James said, Being is nice, they also pay me to
a cadet in AFROTC is great. travel. I’ve been to Colorado,
I’ve been on scholarship for all Texas, Mississippi, and a num
four years. I also get a monthly ber of other places for free!
Dressed in their finest,
Joe Hermann and Jessye
Pisani enjoy a formal event
which was held at the Tampa
Aquarium and was sponsored
by the Navy. Jessye said, The
aquarium was really interest
ing, and it was a lot of fun to
be with friends and go through
all the ceremony.'1
Exhilarating!
James Leenman takes part in
a free fall (parachute train
ing exercise) at the Air Force
Academy in Colorado Springs.
After the fall, he said, Now I
know for sure that God’s plan
for me is to FLY planes-not
jump out of them!
The Navy R O T C program
was established in 1926. Six
years later, the Marine Corps
joined the Navy in the ROTC
program. John Akimov (with
Philip Botts and another mid
shipman) said, I plan on becom
ing an MP in the Marine Corps
and serving for as many years as
possible. Then I want to retire
and work in Zoology.
Organizations
1 ?1
W ith her faculty sponsor, lege to be a part of Alpha Chi.
Mr. Bob Carver, Melissa Golla- However, privilege rarely comes
hon is initiated into the college without responsibility. The Lord
chapter of Alpha Chi. Melissa has given me all I have, and I
said, "It is an honor and privi want to use it for Him.
Hillary Bess completes
her membership by signing
the book of members. She
said, When I found out I was
going to be inducted into
Alpha Chi, first of all, I was
shocked! But then, I was very
grateful for the opportunity
to help others be successful in
their academics.'
After signing the member
ship book, Shalom Ocampo
is congratulated by Dr. Mary
Draper. Shalom said, Being a
member of Alpha Chi means
I have to opportunity to help
others reach their academic
objectives as well.
Accepting the Alpha Chi
records, Naomi Ingram takes
the position of secretary/trea-
surer. Naomi said, "I do enjoy
having an active role in our
At the induction ceremony,
A X chapter. I take minutes of
Jessica Bell speaks about what
our meetings, brainstorm with
Alpha Chi means to her. Jessica
the other officers and mainly
informed the students about
help them out with whatever
the purpose of the organiza
they need."
tion. She was inducted last year
and said that she was "honored
to receive membership in this
group." She also said it will
Alpha Chi benefit her in the future. It
is a great thing to put on my
11
J. Duncan resume."
W hat does
A lpha Chi
m ean to
you? "It
means I
have some
thing good
to put on my resume;
it means I have an op
portunity to help others
academically at Clear
water; it means that I've
worked hard and am being
honored for my achieve
ment." — Robert A. Brown
ALPHA CHI WAS AN ORGANIZATION DESIGNED TO
HIGHLIGHT STUDENTS WHO HAD PERFORMED WELL IN
COLLEGE. AFFILIATION WITH ALPHA CHI WAS INTENDED
TO PROMOTE AND RECOGNIZE THE SCHOLARSHIP OF STU
DENTS WHOSE GRADE POINT AVERAGES WERE AMONG THE
TOP TEN PERCENT OF THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES.
Mrs. Catherine Anthony, gifts to please God by serving
faculty sponsor, said, "Alpha others. Our chapter (Florida
Chi is a national honor society Theta) has chosen to provide tu
with members from every state toring services for anyone who
and hundreds of colleges and requests help in subjects. This
universities. The society em service is our service to other
phasizes honor, integrity and students."
service to others." With only a Matthew Kinkade said he
few students offered member gives God the credit for helping
ship,asked to be a part of Alpha him be a part of this organiza
Chi was a great achievement. tion. "I know that the reason
Mrs. Anthony explained the re why I was able to be a part of Al
quirements,"Membership in AX pha Chi is because of the Lord's
is based on the highest grade mercy and grace. It is not about
averages which equips mem what I have done. It is what the
bers to tutor subjects that they Lord hasdonethrough me.I de
are most able to teach.Members sire to honor Him through being
pledge themselves to use their a part of this honor society."
Organizations
11?
2008
56% women voted for Obama
43% women voted for McCain
49% men voted for Obama
48% men voted for McCain
18% of voters were between the
ages of 18-29
29% of voters were between the
ages of 30-44
37% of voters were between the
ages of 45-64
16% of voters were 65 and older
2004
51% women voted for Kerry
48% women voted for Bush
— usnews.com and cnn.com
THE NOVEMBER 2008 ELECTION WAS ONE OF EPIC
PROPORTIONS. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY, A WOMAN
WAS CHOSEN AS THE VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. THE
MAN AGAINST WHOM SHE AND PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFUL
MCCAIN WERE RUNNING WAS AN AFRICAN AMERICAN.
The election of 2008 was hoping to convince those who
one which will go down in his may have been undecided. Oth
tory as being a ground breaking ers canvassed neighborhoods,
moment for African Americans handing out pamphlets and
as the country chose to elect literature, educating those who
Barack Obama as its next presi were not quite certain for whom
dent. Obama, known for his left to vote.
ist politics, was not the favorite After all was said and done,
of Evangelical Conservatives, those who were not the happi
however, he still managed to win est with the way the election
in a landslide victory. turned out had to come to the At the Palin rally, a mock
election was held to show the
The political club did much realization that God still is seat
voting possibilities for Florida,
to help in the election process. ing kings and that the king's very much valued in the elec
tion process.
Students attended rallies and heart is in His hand. God is in
heard Sarah Palin speak. Others control and His plans are higher
waved signs and wore badges, than ours.
Sarah Palin addresses the was a home schooling mom
crowd at a rally which was also and an avid hunter. She was
attended by Joe Lieberman. instantly popular among Con
Sarah Palin who ran as John servatives for her strong stand
McCains vice president, hailed against abortion and for Sec
from Anchorage, Alaska, and ond Amendment rights.
Brian Johnson participates
in a sign-waving event he
organized on the corner of
McMullen Booth and Drew
Street. Mr. Johnson was the
head of the political club on
campus which met periodically
to discuss issues regarding the
election.
Mr. Bob Carver demon
strates his support for John
McCain and Sarah Palin.
Members of the Political Club
and other interested students
joined Mr. Carver in campaign
ing along McMullen Booth
Road.
Enthusiastic about Senator
McCain, Melissa Johnston, Julie
Evens, Katrina Martin, Gabby
Webb, and AJ Matthews wave
signs to show their support.
Many who passed by honked
y - > v .
and waved to show their sup
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Organizations
1 95
Mrs. Dorothy Brown and in for the event. Students en
Miss Sandra Draper pass out joyed the variety. When asked
desserts at the Home Sweet about their favorite, the gen
Home. Faculty and staff pre eral consensus was varied, but
pared homemade pies, cakes, they all agreed, The desserts
and cookies and brought them are always really good!
Elizabeth Perry was the
only student on the Social
Committee. I really love being
part of the social committee
because I also get to decorate
with some of the sweetest,
most loving, and hilariously
comical ladies (and sometimes
gentlemen) that make up the
often overlooked staff. If not
for the social committee, I
would miss out on getting to
know these wonderful people,
and I've grown to love them
and learn from them and their
servants' hearts.
The dining hall for the
Christmas dinner was beauti
fully decorated and looked
festive. Jenna Eyers and
Alyssa Hart enjoyed being with
friends and eating a good meal.
The dinner was during finals
week, and it was a nice time to
get away from studying and to
enjoy being in college.
Specialty dinners were
Students entering Cathcart
some of the best meals all year
experience the feeling of
long. Students, faculty, and
Christmas. Joanna Wiedeman
staff enjoyed the during Home
swiped students’ ID cards and
Sweet Home event as well as
was able to hear their exclama
visitors who were here for the
tions firsthand.
time of fellowship and good
food.
Mark Alba
Riverview, FL
Junior
"The decorations Eric Anthony
Fort Meade, FL
for Christmas were
Junior
my favorite. When I
walked in to Cath
ead for the first time
and saw the snow Jessica Austin
flakes and lights up Melbourne, FL
Freshman
for Christmas, immediately a smile
Fernando Diaz
was on my face. The decorations Largo, FL
were beautiful but also a nice Sophomore
touch to the meal and an added
reminder that Christmas was com
ing!"—Shea Burris
William Ebert
Philadelphia, PA
Senior
Robert Edwards
Rosemount,MN
Junior
William Flack
Leesburg, VA
Junior
Claire Graham
"THANK YOU FOR THE EXTRA EFFORT YOU PUT IN FOR Woodstock, GA
US, IT IS NOTICED AND APPRECIATED.THANK YOU FOR GOING Freshman
, OUT OF YOUR WAY FOR ALL THE STUDENTS, AND DON'T GET
DISCOURAGED IF SOMETIMES WE AREN'T ALWAYS THANKFUL
OUTWARDLY, BECAUSE WE ARE INSIDE!" -PEGGY COMPTON
Laura Greenhoe
"Thanks for working so hard were given the opportunity to Fort Myers, FL
Junior
to give the students a little cook for CCC most of us would
Justin Heidman
taste of home around the holi do a terrible job. That's why I Dunedin, FL
Junior
days!"—Joanna Frazier "I want commend the entire Cathcart
to thank all the faculty and staff staff for what they have been
for going above and beyond their doing for CCC."—Colton Jones
job description, especially with "Thank you for the hard work Bethany Hester
the themed dinners. The dinners you put into planning and set Nottingham, NH
Freshman
make it feel more like home and ting up the decorations for our Shaun Jones
not college; it makes us feel good enjoyment.You guys always do a Clearwater, FL
Senior
inside. So for everything that you wonderful job. Every part of the
; have sacrificed for us-l thank decorating process is extremely
you!"—T.G. Baughan creative, which I appreciate im
| I would say they do a great job. mensely!"—Gabrielle Redmond Keren Lufkin
Warren, ME
: Sometimes we criticize the "Thankyousomuch for all your Junior
food on campus, but there are effort and hard work in trying Rebecca Manfredi
Tampa, FL
; thousands of people around to make Clearwater 'a home Junior
i the world who can't even find away from home'!!!"—Jen Ra
! something to eat. Also, if we mos
Organizations
117
"Being able
to pick up
trash along
the highway
was a great
opportunity
for community service.
Greek Rush was so much
fun" — Andrew Lawson, Sigma
Gamma Chi
"THERE IS GOOD BONDING TIME. GOOD TIME TO PRAY, SING,
AND WORSHIPGOD WITH OUR FRIENDS."-CHARLIE WALLACE,
SIGMA KAPPA DELTA. "THE ATMOSPHERE FOR DEVOS IS SO
DOWN TO EARTH, BROTHERS TALKING TO BROTHERS,TRYING
to find out what's going on in
their lives."—Matthew Leahy, Al
pha Delta Sigma. "The messages
and worship were good. They
were challenging and very well
done. It was always made very
clear."—Josh Page, Alpha Delta
Sigma. "The best part about
"I like the Intramurals. It's a
good way to exercise while
still having fun."—Walter
Scharf, Pi Alpha Kappa. "The
Sigma Kappa Delta. "I like friendship that you build.The
how it is easy going. They are spiritual encouragement that I enjoyed playing with other
guys and getting to know new
a cool group of guys. I like the it brings with it."—T.C. Fowler, people, and I just liked having
intramural basketball."—Jesse Alpha Delta Sigma. "We have fun. — Travis Harrison, Zeta
Alpha Chi
Yancoskie, Kappa lota Alpha. great worship times."—Makensy
Supre, Pi Alpha Kappa.
SPRING STUDENTS
Gregory Mayfield
Jacksonville, FL
Every year I look forward to compete against other Greeks.
Sophomore
intramural basketball. Intramu I love KIA and I love basketball.
Rianne McMahon
ral basketball is an awesome It doesn't get much better than
Colchester, CT
time to get out on the court that!"— Clay Whitfield, Kappa
Junior
with friends in your Greek and lota Alpha
Daniel Moline
Blue Springs, MO
Sophomore
Bethany Morehead
Bradenton, FL
Junior
Korey Seibel
Winter Haven, FL
Freshman
Corianne Sherman
Detroit Lakes, MN
Sophomore
Billy Sutton
Tampa, FL
Freshman
Jonathan Weaver
"I am looking forward to Gilbertsville, PA
Greek basketball; to play in an Senior
organized league against and
with many of my colleagues,
whether they be a friend, or
an enemy. It is a great way to
get away from the studies, Paul Witmer
mess around with friends, and Sarasota, FL
stay physically active." — Don Freshman
nie Hoff, Sigma Gamma Chi
Everyone enjoys the fun times
that they have during basket
ball games both playing and
■ K.V-:
watching their Greek.
Before every Greek volleyball
game, the teams playing would
gather together for prayer to
keep their focus on Christ and
not on themselves.
Organizations
1 9Q
New this year, TDX is small ing opportunity to minister to
in numbers but the girls have the people. It was also reward
created a bond together. My ing. You could tell that most
favorite community outreach of them really enjoyed our
was Christmas carolling at the company." — Brittni Gordan,
nursing home. It was an amaz Tau Delta Chi
Sandra Rivas, Alyssa Hallice
and Chelsea Thomas make
pancakes for Greek chapel. I
love hearing the testimonies
of other girls on campus and
seeing how God is working
in their lives. It's such an en
couragement'.' —Sandra Rivas,
Lambda Chi Delta
The ladies of SDC gather for
quick team meeting before
they hit the court. "I enjoyed
making new friends and many
memories while playing the
sport that I love." — Casey
Spears, Sigma Delta Chi
Plum Elementary School
hosted a fall festival for their
students and families. PTE ea
gerly volunteered to help. The
ladies spent the day setting-up, The thing I liked most about
running, and managing the spending my day at the festival
many games and activities. " I was seeing the kids go in and
really enjoyed getting to know out of the bounce house so
the other girls in my Greek happily and seeing them play
and helping out the school to with the other kids" — Ruth
benefit the children." — Katie Beauplan, Psi Theta Epsilon
LeCroy, Psi Theta Epsilon
Each new
school year
brings with
it many
exciting
activities,
memories and challeng
es. However, the most
nerve-racking, high-
strung, intense moment
for each new student is
GREEK RUSH.
"THE BEST PART ABOUT GREEKS IS THE COMPANIONSHIP
AND CLOSENESS THAT WE ALL HAVE—WE’RE LIKE A FAM
ILY!"—IRMA TORRES, KAPPA ALPHA CHI."GREEKS ALLOWS ME
TO HAVE AN OPPORTUNITYTO MEET NEW GIRLS ANDTO HAVE
A CHANCE to interact with them.—Andrea Williamson,
them through sports, music, Sigma Delta Chi. "I like Greeks
and testimonies."—Marisa because I like being in a smaller
Carr, Lambda Chi Delta. "I like group and sharing and singing
how the Greek officers think together. Having a way to reach
of creative games for us to get out to the community is nicely set
to know each other; plus it is up through Greeks."—Lucy Heinz,
fun to hang-out with the girls." Psi Theta Epsilon. "I enjoy meet
—Nicole Goff, Kappa Alpha Chi. ing with my Greek on Friday
"I like getting together and just mornings, having food and
hearing testimonies that people studying God's Word. After a
might have. It's exciting to see stressful week, it's nice to be
how God is working."—Julie able to relax and hang-out
I with a bunch of great girls."
Evens, Phi Beta Rho.
—Bri Johnson, Phi Beta Rho.
I able to meet new people and
■i have fun fellowshipping with
Organizations
31
I
Katrina. Ike was the third most
Devastation and chaos reigned destructive hurricane to make
after destructive Hurricane Ike landfall in the United States.
finally came to land in Texas Landing in Baytown, Texas, it
after terrifying the residents of destroyed many of the coastal
New Orleans by threatening areas around Galveston.
them so soon after Hurricane (Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA)
A makeshift memorial marks
the spot where, after a long P ^ n rr
and tedious search, rescuers
discovered the body of missing
toddler Caylee Anthony near ___ — r r r f
n ft
the Anthony family home in ^ ^ ( * _t — •
.m <
U S K .
■
VIOLATORS W!U
Orange County, Florida, on I t PROSECllTf n
December I I. Caylee's mother,
22-year-old Casey Anthony,
was charged with Caylee's
murder in October. (Red Huder/
Orlando Sentinel/MCT)
In an election that made Presidency. His campaign mot
history, Democrat Barack to, "Change We Can Believe In"
Obama, senator from Illinois, prompted many non-voters
defeated Republican gover to register for the first time.
nor of Arizona, John McCain. Obama received 52.6% of the
Barack Obama, born in Hawaii, vote; McCain received 46.3%.
in 1961, was declared the first (AFP PHOTO/Paul J. Richards)
African American to win the
Notable FACTS & TRIVIA
In Sylmar, California, Oakridge wildfires, hit the mobile home
Mobile Home Park was little park too early in the morning Average tu itio n at a four-year
more than rubble after a wild for the residents to evacu private institution: $ 2 5 ,1 4 -3
fire completely decimated the ate with much more than the
[source—collegeboard. com)
area. The fire, which was one clothes on their backs. (FEMA/
of three separate California Michael Mancino)
Average co st for a basketball
tic k e t in Florida: $ 1 8 .6 9
[source—boston.com]
Average cost of a wedding:
$21 ,8 1 4
[source—theweddingreport.com]
Median income in the U S:
$ 4 6 ,3 2 6
[source—mybudget360.com]
Highest recorded average price
for a gallon of gasoline: $ 4 .6 1
[source—fuelgaugereport.com]
Good News of 2008
According to US food banks,
—Crim e ra te s were falling
the recession prompted a 30%
since the early 1 9 9 0 's .
rise in the numbers of those
looking for emergency food
rations. Jenette Chance was —The divorce r a te was at its
the coordinator for Bread for lowest point in forty years.
the City food pantry in Wash
ington, D.C. (USA-HUNGER/ —The average life expectancy
REUTERS/Jim Young (UNITED was at its highest with Am eri
STATES))
cans taking the lead in living lon
gest.
—The Cancer Institute declared
that cancer had become less
common and deaths related to
the disease had become less
The price of gasoline which common as well.
soared well over $ 100 a bar
rel during the summer caused
—The juvenile crime r a te had
many to begin using public
been decreasing since 1 3 3 4 and
transportation to save money.
despite slight peaks in 2 0 0 5 and
Distance vacations were lim
2 0 0 6 , was 4 0 D/o lower than it
ited in favor of destinations
closer to home and the use was 14 years ago.
of bicycles by those who lived
local to work and other places —W ork hours for the aver
increased. Also, many traded age American were less than
in their gas guzzlers for they were in the 1 3 6 0 's . In the
more economical vehicles. 1 9 6 0 's , Americans worked an
(GCRTA/newscom) average eight hours more than in
^ H E R l D f c C O *
2 0 0 8 .
Fo x n e w s.co m
by Radley Balko
Closing
International
The world was shocked
when Russian troops invaded
Georgia, under the order of
Putin, after a series of attacks
between the two countries.
The fear of another world war
distressed those around the
world. The violence ceased,
but the outcome is still unde
termined. (AFP Photo / Stringer)
Swimming legends from left,
Ian Thorpe, Natalie Coughlin,
Michael Phelps, Katie Hoff and
Alex Popov speak to the audi
ence from the Beijing Olympics
as the Beijing Omega Swim
ming Ambassadors. The Sum
mer games were the first time
China had hosted the Olym
pics. (PRNewsFoto/OMEGA,
Photopress/Michael Chan)
According to the United Na
tions or UN, the rising food
prices have forced an addi
tional 75 million people under
the hunger threshold. This has
brought the number of under
nourished people around the
world to almost one billion.
People in Haiti were forced
to eat patties made of mud,
sugar and oil. (PRNewsFoto/Diet
Power, Inc.)
Serbian protestors march Boris Tadic said Belgrade would
against the new state of Koso react with peaceful, diplomatic
vo. On February 17, Kosovo and legal means for annulling
declared its independence from the declaration of indepen
Serbia, becoming the worlds dence. (REUTERS/Stevo Vasiljevic
newest state. Serbian President (REUTERS))
Just three months before Chi the disaster and millions were Notable DEATHS
na hosted the 2008 Olympics, left homeless. It was Chinas
E R IC H K A E B T N E B 1 0 7 , Jsnu-
an earthquake of 79 struck worst earthquake in the past
the province of Sichuan. Over three decades. (Wang Jiaowen/ any 1 . Believed to be Germany's
55,000 people were killed in ColorChinaPhoto) last World War I veteran.
SIR E D M U N D HILLARY, BB, Jan u
ary 1 1 . The firs t man to climb
j 1 F
^ t
Ml I r W j i * fJJ* 1 Mount Everest died of a heart
[M 4fi (W
y j j * 5 *5 2 j
t ‘j J
attack. He was also the firs t man
to climb all the world's mountains
over 2 6 ,2 0 0 feet, without sup
plemental oxygen.
E V E LY N P IN C K E R T " P IN K Y ”
BRIER, B B , January 2 0 . The
firs t female flight instructor in the
United S ta te s . She also flew non
combat missions in World W ar II
as a member of the Women A ir
force Service Pilots.
H E A TH LEDGER, 2 8 , January
2 2 . The talented actor died of
an accidental drug overdose. He
has since been awarded a Golden
Globe award posthumously and is
nominated for an Oscar.
M A R G A R E T T R U M A N , S 3 ,
Ja n . 2 3 . The only child of fo r
mer President Harry S . Truman
who became a concert singer,
a c tre s s , radio and TV personality
and m ystery writer.
W IL L IA M F. B U C K L E Y J R ., B 2 ,
February 2 7 . Columnist, novelist,
and television talk show host was
the founder of the modern con
servative movement.
T IM R U S S E R T , 5 8 , June 13.
Influential NBC journalist collapsed
and died from a sudden heart a t
tack after returning from a family
trip to Italy to celebrate his son's
graduation from college.
A L E X A N D E R I. S O L Z H E N IT S Y N ,
8 3 , August 3 . W riter and father
of Russia's nationalist patriotic
movement lived to see his home
land after two decades of exile,
only to be distressed by what he
saw as communism's affect on
A young mother and her many live on a mere 46 cents a
child sleep after being saved day. Even without the current Russia's character.
by a rescue crew from their floods, the situation in Bihar is
flooded village. Massive flood challenging. Already, vulnerable S T E P H A N IE T U B B S J O N E S ,
ing in northern parts of India groups could be pushed over 5 B , Aug. 2 0 . Ohio congresswom
forced 500,000 to evacuate the edge by this crisis,' said an and the first black woman,
their homes. The floods af UNICEF Emergency Specialist
elected in 1 3 9 8 , to represent
fected almost 2.7 million in Mukesh Puri.(PRNewsFoto/Proj-
Ohio in Congress and a strong
India. It was in areas where ect Concern International)
critic of the Iraq war.
Closing
INDEX Bass, Reba...................................26, 51
Bates, M ark..........................9, 32, 108
Bauernschmitt, Barbara................ 51
Baughan, Ka r yn ....................... 27, 39
Baughan, T. G.............. 27, 61,95, 127
Baumann,Terry....................................17
Beam, Adam........... 51,106,108 Cade, Brittany........................................ 55 Dahl, A aron............................................19
Beard, Brittany..........................51,113 CAMPUS PAREN TS...........................34 Dahl, Joel.......................................... 40, 59
Beauplan, Ruth................51,52, 130 Cancel, Melissa..............................11,87 Davis, Bill.................................................. 11
Begemann, Brooke.....................27,121 Cannon, Ju d y......................... 19, 30, 40 Davis, Grace....................................29, 59
Abbadusky, Danielle . . 27, 102, 104 Bell, Jessica.....................................27, 69 Cannon, Mark 4,12,20,38,55,114 Davis, Tyler...............................................59
Abbott, Vashti.......................................47 Bell, Matthew......................................27 Cannon, Thomas...................................9, 40 D e C o s t a , K a t h r y n ..........................................3 1
Abell, Alex.............................................47 Bender, Mich ael...........................27,61 C a r l , C o l l e e n .......................................................2 9 Deitering, Alexander........................59
Abell, Anthony..........................11, 72 Bennett, Melanie.........................17,66 Carlton, William...........................55,108 Delnay, Robert..............................11,75
ACADEMICS...................................70-95 Bennett, Todd.......................................51 Carr, Kristen.......................................... 37, 55 Denny, L o u .........................................100
Adams, Lauren......................................27 Benson, A la n .................................... 111 Carr, M arisa................................. 55,131 Denny, V ickie....................13, 98, 100
Affelt, Pamela...............................47, 84 Bergey, Am ber............................41,51 Carrera, Lyle............................................55 D e o s e , T i f f a n n y ........................................2 6 , 3 1
Akimov, John................ 47, 120, 121 Bergey, Jarrod. . . . 41,51, 108, 113 Carter, Jennifer.....................................55 DeWalt, Janell........................................59
Alba, Mark...........................................127 Bernabela, Deinah......................45, 51 C a r t e r , J o s h u a .................................... 2 9 , 1 1 3 DeWalt, Natalie.....................................59
Albury, Lauren....................47, 116 Berry, B o b b y...................36, 51,111 Carver, Robert . . . . 11, 12, 72, 122 D e W a l t , S t e p h e n ...................... 3 1 , 5 4 , 8 9
Alejandro, Daniel................11,30, 94 Bess, Alissa.............................................51 Casarow, Pattye............................11,58, 85 DeWitt, A n n a.........................................15
Alfoldy, Elizabeth................................47 Bess, Hillary . .51,61,111,113,122 Casarow, Steve.................11,76, 110 DeWitt, K ris ............................................13
Aliff, Jo el................................................47 Bethea, W ill................................51,108 Castelao, Shelby..................................55 Diaz, Fernando...................................127
Alldredge, Samuel . . . 27, 50, 62, 72 BIBLICAL STUDIES...................... 72-75 Cavender, Brian.....................................55 Diez, Rebecca........................................61
Allee, Jonathan......................................27 Birchard, Aliss a... 27,72,104 C e r r u d , G i n e t t e .........................2 9 , 5 1 , 1 0 0 Dixon, Kaitlynne..................................61
Allen, Jared.................................... 27,88 Bittner, Christian.................................. 29 Chaffee, Christal................. 34,52,55 D i x o n , M e g a n ...................... 4 , 2 5 , 3 1 , 1 0 4
Allen, Nate......................................29, 47 Black, D ustin.......................................17 C h a m b e r l a i n , L e i g h .................. 2 9 , 3 8 , 4 2 Dobbs, Andrea...........................61,104
Allman, Jessica............................47, 84 Blakemore, Gracelyn..................29, 113 Chorny-Petersson, Christine. . . 57 Doilenmayer, L is a .......................19,30
Ally, Leanna..........................................52 Blakemore, Ryan . . 4, 10, 51,54, 84 CHRISTIAN LIFE CONFERENCE. 38 Domingos, R yan..................................61
Ally, Yasmin..........................................47 Blanton, Joe.................................. 44, 53 CHRISTIAN S ER V IC E....................... 42 DORM L IF E ....................................46,48
ALPHA C H I........................................122 Bohannon, Andrew..........................53 Clark, Am y............................................. 40, 57 Doughty, Jonathan....................19,24
Altimus, Michael................................47 Bois, Leslie...........................................100 Clark, Erika..............................................57, 80 D o w n e y , B r a n d o n . 3 1 , 8 8 , 1 1 0 , 1 2 1
Anderson, Jan.......................................11 Boley, Ahna . . 8, 20, 44, 53, 84, 104 Clark, O livia.......................................... 57, 72 D o w n w a r d , K r i s t e n ..........................................3 1
Anderson, Ryan............................47,67 Boley, Alisha....................... 15, 29, 69 CLASS OFFICERS...............................113 D o y c h a k , H e a t h e r ................................3 1 , 7 5
Andrews, Wesley. . .47,58,69,113 Bollom, Jennifer................................ 53 Clater, M ichael..................................... 11 Draper, M a ry ................. 9,13,40,122
Anthony, Catherine................ 11,123 Bonadies, Chuck..............................111 Clem ens,Tyler....................................57, 108 Draper, Sandra................... 13,40,126
Anthony, E ric..........................64, 127 Bonilla, Michelle................ 26,53,76 Cleveland, Kyle.....................................57 Driver, T ab ith a...................27, 61,80
Arbia, M ichael................................... 47 Botts, Philip................................53, 121 C l e v e n g e r , K y l e .................................................. 3 1 Duddles, Philip.....................................61
Armstrong, Matt . . 27, 72, 111, 113 Bournival, Katie . . . . 14, 29, 58, 69 Clymer, Christine....................... 57,104 Duncan, Ian ....................................13, 76
Arnold, Rachel................................... 49 Bracy, C ody..........................................53 Cochran, B e n ........................................ 57 Duncan, Ja m ie .............................42, 61
Atkinson, Nicole................................49 Breton, Ariana.......................................53 Codiga, Ja c ly n ....................................46, 57 D u n c a n , J e n n i f e r ....................................3 1 , 6 1
Austin, Jessica...........................65,127 Brillo, Courtney....................................53 C o l a n t o n i , S a m a n t h a .................................3 1 Dunlap, Amanda....................... 61,113
Austin, Susannah.................................17 Brod, Sa r a .....................................29, 47 Collins, K yla............................................57 Dunn, L u k e ............................................61
Avriett, Trenton................................... 49 Broderick, Laura................................ 53 Colwell, Debbie................................... 19, 21 Dupee, Ryan.............................................9, 32
Brooks, Su sa n............. 29,102,104 C o m p t o n , E v e l y n . . 3 1 , 9 8 , 1 0 0 , 1 0 1 Dyess, A a ro n ........................................61
Brown, Bobby.......................................36 Compton, Peggy. . 57, 98,100, 127 Dzedzy, Annette....................61, 104
Brown, D orothy..17,56,126 Cone, E d ................................................111
Brown, Matthew...........................29, 74 Conrad, Paul....................... 11,57, 113
Brown, Paul.......................................... 17 Copeland, Bryan . . .29, 57, 66, 114
Brown, Robert.................................... 29, 123 C o p e n h a v e r , R o b ....................................3 1 , 3 7
Bailey, Andrea................................ 49, 67 Brown, Stephen......................................29 Cormican, Beverly............................111
Baird, Aaron........................................... 49 Brunetto, Music............................ 37, 53 Cornell, K e lly ........................................ 57
Baird, W illard........................................49 Bueller, D aniel....................................29 Cox, Christiana.....................................59 Eads, Rachael........................ 8, 22, 61
Ballew, Le slie ................................ 28, 49 Buffaloe, William.........................29,53 Crane, Rebecca.....................................59 Eagleson, Ryan............................. 61,73
Bullington, Jocelyn..........................53 Crawford, S a ra h ..................................59 Ebert, William......................................127
B anks, L aura . . . . 2 7 , 3 3 , 1 0 0 , 1 1 6
Barba, Ethan........................................... 49 Burggraff, Benjamin . . . 53, 60, 113 Creech, M egan...........................59,104 E d d y , D a v i d ............................... 3 1 , 8 8 , 1 2 0
Barber, D avid....................... 17, 21,49 Burggraff, D avid.................... 9,11,88 Crews, Jeffrey..............................59, 108 Edson, D eb b ie...........................19, 75
Barch, Jo h n .........................................111 Burggraff, Lucy....................................17 Crider, Laura............................................19 Edson, Ron...............................................19
Barnes, Jo shua.....................................49 Burggraff, M ichelle...................55, 82 Crompton, Kimberly...........................59 EDUCATION.................................... 80-85
Barnes, Melody.............46, 47,49, 88 Burggraff, Philip ......................... 11,75 C r u i c e , J o h n .................................................3 1 , 7 6 Edwards, Robert...............................127
Barnett, A le x ................................ 28, 49 Buriff, Patricia............................... 55, 75 Cundiff, Robert..............................11,86 Eggert, E llio t........................................61
Barroso, Erika........................................49 Burris, Shea...................... 44, 55, 127 Custer, C la y ......................................... 111 Elitz, Laura..............................63, 68, 69
Bartal, Jo h n ..............................49, 128 Business..........................................76-79 Custer, Drew.................................59,108 E n t w i s t l e , A l l i s o n ......................................... 3 3
BASKETBALL Butler, Ryan..........................................55 Cyrus, Jahrod..............................59, 114 Espinosa, Brethny . 63, 76, T02, 104
Estel, Lauren........................................... 63
M en......................................................114
Evens, J u lie ............. 33,63,125,131
Women................................................116
Eyers, Jenna........................ 63, 76, 126
FAMILIES..................................................40
FA N S...................................................... 112
F a r r e l l , R a c h e l ...................... 3 3 , 9 8 , 1 0 0
F e r g u s o n , B r i t t a n y . . . 1 3 , 1 9 , 3 3 , 5 1
Fichter, Brittney.....................................63
Fichtner, Kelly.................... 25, 63, 1 16
FINE ARTS........................................84-87
FINE ARTS EV EN TS...........................54
Fisher, Jordan........................................63
Fisher, Terrance...........................63,114
Flack, W illiam ...........................64, 127
Foreman, David...................................111
Fortin, Craig........................................... 63
F o s k e y , A l i s o n .......................................................3 3
Foulks, M arian ...........................13, 80
Fowler, T. C............................ 37,63, 128
Fox, A m b e r............................................63
Fox, B la k e ...............................................63
Frazier, Jo anna...................21,63, 127
Frazier, Rebekah................................. 65
Freeburg, C a le b ..................................65
Freeburg, Travis......................68, 86, 87
FRESHMEN FEARS.............................. 52
Fressel, Britney.....................................65
F r o s t , A u d r e y ...................... .... . . . 3 3 , 8 3
F u k u t a n i, L y n n e ................................... 1 2 , 3 3
Gall, Rebekah........................................65
Gault, C h e ry l........................................ 19
Gault, Kevin....................................19, 57
Geer, S a ra h ....................................42, 65
Geer, Sean...............................................65
Ghareeb, George................................. 65
Ghareeb, Jessica................................. 65
j‘ G i l l e s p i e , G e o r g e ...................... 3 3 , 3 6 , 9 5
Girdner, Nicole...............................8, 47, 65
Goff, Megan....................................46, 65
Goff, N icole..............................65, 131
Goff, Shawn........................................... 65
G O LF...................................................... 110
;; G o l l a h o n , M e l i s s a . . . . 1 2 , 3 3 , 1 2 2
Golson, P h il............................13, 14, 58,
Good, Joseph........................................65
: Goodwin, Lo rn ......................................65
Gordon, Brittni................. 26, 67, 130
Gordon, Lisa........................................... 94
Gordon, Phil.........................................111
’ Gordon,Thomas...................................67
G o r e , D a n ................................................. 3 3 , 4 9 , 8 8
Gotcher, Mackenzie...........................67
Gotcher, B illy ......................................111
! Graham, C laire....................................127
Graves, Katelyn.....................................67
Gray, Drew...............................................67
Gray, M ichele........................................67
G r e e l e y , S a m .........................................3 3 , 1 0 8
Greenhoe, Laura....................64, 127
; Grieves, Linda..........................................19
Griffin, Jam es........................................67
Closing
I
Griffin, Jennifer....................... 67, 116 Hutchins, J u lie ................. 20,75,104 Kirkbride, Cassandra............. 22,79 Marcott, B o n n ie..................................83
Griffith, David.................................... 67 Hutchison, Keith.................................... 9 Kirkle, Matthew.....................................79 Marinello, P h ilip ....................... 12, 83
Griffith, Joseph................................. 67 Hutt, Stephen..............................75,108 K i s k a d d o n , A m y ....................................3 7 , 5 4 Marino, Abigail. 52, 60, 62, 83, 104
Kiskaddon, Eric. . . . 54, 79, 92, 113 Marino, Gabrielle....................... 85,104
Kleer, Michael....................... 45, 48, 79 Marshall, Steven..................................85
Klinger, Emilie............. 60,79,84, 113 Martell, M ichael....................... 29, 85
Klinger, K a itlin .....................................79 Martin, C a rl.................................... 12,15
K o c k , R e b e c c a ............................................ 3 7 , 4 2 Martin, G reg o ry..................................85
K o e l l e , L a u r a ...................... 3 6 , 3 7 , 5 8 , 8 4 Martin, Joanna............................. 36,85
Hadlock,Troy . . . . .16,67,82, 114 Ingram, N aomi . . . . 2 5 , 3 3 , 3 5 , 1 2 2 Koloch, Bethany . . . .............58,79 Martin, Katrina . . ...........................125
Hale, Erin................ . . . 67, 103, 104 Inman, D oug . . . ........................................3 5 Koons, Samantha . . . 79,112,113 Martin, Madeline. ....................17,85
Hale, Nathan . . . ...........................67 Iriarte, Luis. . . . ..............................16 Kravitz, Kevin............. ....................79 M ason, L a u ra. . . . . . 3 7 , 5 4 , 8 0 , 8 1
Hallace,Tim . . . . ...........................111 Irwin,Teresa. . . ..............................13 Kuntzelman, Katie . . ....................79 Mateo, Jessica35, 47, 81,83, 85, 112
Hallice, Alyssa 67,98,100,101,116 Kurschner, Trevor....................... 66,79 Mathis, Caitlin.......................................85
Hallice, M eghan...................... 69,116 Kurschner, Weston...........................81 Matthews, A J .............................85,125
Ham, J eremiah.............................. 33,114 Mattice, Howard.................................15
Hanbury, Aaron................................... 69 Mayer, J ustin.................... 37,60,110
Hancock, Abigail........................33, 116 Mayer, Ryan............................................ 39
Haole, Keo n i....................33, 108, 114 Mayfield, Gregory...........................129
Hard, Jessica..........................................69 J a l b e r t , G e n e ........................................3 5 , 3 6 McCabe, Evan..................................12,39
Harding, Luke............................... 10. 69 Jankowski, J a y ......................21,31,48 McClure, R y a n ....................................21
Harris, Jessica.......................................69 J a s p e r s , A n d y .............................................1 0 , 3 5 Lane, Brittany.........................................37 McCoy, Austen...................11,85,114
Harris, Jonathan.................................33, 128 Jaspers, Nicholas..................................75 Langley, Lau ren ................................ 81 McDade, D an iel...............................20, 85
Harrison, Travis................................... 69 J e l s m a , S u m m e r . . . . 3 5 , 4 5 , 9 8 , 1 0 0 Larsen, P h il.......................................... 15 McDonald, Cam eron.......................52
Hart, Alyssa...................... 26, 69,126 Jensen, Taylor................ 16, 24, 75, 83 Larson, E ric ..........................................81 McEntire, D w ig h t....................15,110
Hart, M atthew................................... 69 Johnson, B rian ....................... 21, 125 Lassegue, Carl.............................81,108 McFarland, Danielle..........................85
Haught, Stephen.................................19 Johnson, Brianne............. 75, 81, 131 Lassiter, Joshua....................................81 McGuire, Kendall............. 37, 39, 84
Hauser, David...................................... 69 Johnson, Elaine.....................................21 Laviolette, Ariel....................................81 McHugh, Joanne..................21,35, 56
Hauser, Natalie................................... 69 Johnson, Jeanne.................21, 34, 57 Lawson, Andrew . . .24,26,81,128 McHugh, M ike....................................21
Head, R a y ....................................13,110 Johnson, Karen.....................................21 Lawson, Ashley 81,98,99,100,101 McLanahan, A lyssa..........................85
Heffelfinger, Chad..........................102, 104 Johnson, Kathleen..............................75 Leabhart, Lauren...................... 81,116 McLanahan, Jonathan . . . 85,114
Heffernan, Danielle .35,69,95,100 J o h n s t o n , J e s s i c a . . . . 3 2 , 4 1 , 3 5 , 8 0 Leahy, M atthew ...................... 81,128 McMahon, Kelley................................ 87
Heffernan, Deanne . .69,104, 113 Johnston, Melissa . . . . 41,75, 125 Leatherwood, Dan...........................111 McMahon, Rianne.................... 64,129
Heidman, Ju stin ...................... 64,127 Jones, Audrey........................................ 75 LeCroy, Christopher..........................81 McNamara, Dave..............................111
Heinz, Amanda...................46, 60, 69 Jones, Colton . . . . 44, 75,127, 128 LeCroy, K a tie ...................28, 81, 130 McNamara, Ryan................................ 21
Heinz, Lucy . . . 21,46,60,69, 131 Jones, S h au n ...........................75, 127 Leech, Terrah...............14,37,69 Mello, Ca leb.............................. 39, 50, 77
Helms, Phillip.........................................35 Jordan, Stephen..................................75 Leenman, James . . . 37, 51,120,121 Mesidor, Johnson...................87,114
Heney, Allan.................................. 24, 73 Josey, Gabriel........................................75 Lent, Sarah...........................................37, 55 Mesquita, Sheresa.............................87
Henry, Daniel.......................................73 Judy, Gregory........................................ 77 Lewis, Justin................69, 75, 81, 113 Miller, Jackie..........................................87
Henry, D avid .......................................73 Listort, G allary.................. 81,92,110 Miller, Janelle.......................................87
Henry, Jonathan......................... 13,95 Littlefield, Brandon..........................83 Milton, Steve................ 23,102,104
Hermann, Joe.................................... 121 Littlefield, Brooke . . . 37, 104, 113 Mitchell, Rebekah...............26, 39, 62,
Hermes, Susan............................ 13, 91 Livingston, Randy..........................4, 9 Mitchell, Stephanie..............................39,
Hernandez, L u is ................................ 73 Livingston, V icki............................4,21 Mohr, Ju lie............................................ 39
Herrman, Joseph................................ 73 Lockhart, Sandra................................ 21 Moline, D aniel...........................64,129
Hester, Bethany................................. 127 K a i m , B e n ............................... 3 5 , 1 0 6 , 1 0 8 Lockwood, A m y ................................ 83 Monhollen, Rebekah 26,60,80,87,
Hildebrand, Kathy...........................111 Kandefer, Kam eron................... 76, 77 Loudermilk, Alexander....................83 100
Hildebrand, M ac...................... 73,108 Kantner, E m ily ............................. 77, 87 Lovegrove, Carol................................ 21 Monroe, Sam antha................87,116
Hoag, Jo sh .....................................10,35 K a p l a n , B e t h a n y .............................................. 3 5 Lovik, E ric ...............................................9, 40 Moore, Daniel.......................................87
Hoff, Donnie................... 73,108,131 K a r s c h n e r , A m a n d a ..........................................3 5 Lovik, K arin ..........................21,40, 56 Morehead, Bethany . . 65, 116, 129
Hollenbach, Dexter.............73,108 Keamo, Cherell . . . 34, 77, 104, 113 Luddeke, Jacqueline.................... 37,61 Morrill, Joy.....................................16, 46, 87
Hollenbach, Lucas...................73,108 Keen, Joe.................................... 77, 113 Lufkin, Anna............. 60, 83, 104, 116 Morris, Lu cas..........................87, 110
Holmes, M artha............. 28,73,113 Kelley, Jennifer.....................................77 Lufkin, Keren.....................................127 Morris, Michael...................... 87, 110
Holt, Jaleesa..........................................73 Kelley, Joel...............................................77 Lufkin, Rebecca....................................83 Morrison, Ky le.................................... 39, 92
Horine, Joshua....................................73 Kellogg, M att............. 13, 92, 94, 116 Mulhorn,Traci.......................................87
Howell, Kristen . . 27,33,42,73,83 Kelly, Jam es....................................32, 77 Mull, M elissa............................... 69,87
Hoyt, Evan...................... 43, 44, 45, 73 Kennedy, A u d ra ................. 28,68,77 Mullens, Katie.......................................87
Hughes, Katelyn................................ 75 K e n n e d y , J u l i e ............................................ 3 5 , 7 2 Mullholand, D aryl......................15,95
Hughes, Martin............................ 19, 30 Kennedy, K a ily n ..................................77 Mulnix, A ndrew ................................ 89
Hull, Gwendoleen...............................35 K e n n e d y , M e l i n d a ....................................3 5 , 3 7 Munro, Reva..........................................23
HUMANITIES................................88-91 Kent, Courtney.....................................77 M a b r y , F r a n k .......................................................3 7 Murphree, Matt.......................... 23, 32, 56
Hunt, Ja re d ..........................................75 Kerr, Beth..................................................21 MacDonald, Cameron. . .37,68,83 Murphy, Tyler.......................................89
Hunter, Barbara.................................111 Kester, Brianna.....................................77 M a d e r , S t e p h e n .................................................. 3 7 Murray, Jessica.......................... 39, 46, 88
Hurst, D aniel................................13,90 Kettenton, Joshua..............................77 Madray, Erin....................... 83,99, 100 Murray, Kym berly................. 89
Hurst, Luanne.............................13, 90 Kilby, B o n n ie.........................................15 Maguire, Je ffre y ....................... 45,83 Myerly, Jared ....................... 35,68,89
Hurst, Sharon........................................4, 19 Kile, Emma................. 77, 98, 100, 113 Main, M ichelle.....................................83 MYSTERY DINNER.............................68
King, Dan..........................................48, 79 Makso, Justin 83, 106, 108, 222, 113
King, Jessica....................................69, 79 Manfredi, Rebecca............................127
King, W a lt............................................... 15 Maniscalco, Sean..................................83
Kinkade, Matthew....................79,123 M a r c h , E d w a r d ................................... 3 7 , 8 8
1.
Nadreau, A lysha..................................89 9 jM
id
N atal, J orge . . . . 3 9 , 5 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 3
Newell, M ichelle..........................40,94
Nichols, C aitlin....35,78,79,89
Nix, Rebekah........................................89
Norris, A m y ............................................89
Ocampo, Shalom.......................89,122
Ohman, Jonathan.............................. 89 i. ' H f u 1 v i ' i
* I h - L I f
Olsen, Su e...............................................23 , • il l ; -i ■ ■
7/jK S x 'f l L e s> . .• »■
r .* ’
ON/OFF CAMPUS JO B S ............. 36 4 " ^ a * v* 31 v S t i S S
H*
Ormsby, Jessica.................... 23, 30, 34
O w e n s , D a v i d ........................................3 9 , 1 1 3
Owens, James........................................89
Page, Josh . . . .42, 43, 89, 1 13, 128
Palmer, Deanna.....................................89
Papenmeier, Stephanie. . . . 32,89
Paradis, Joseph.....................................91
Park, Hong Sun (Andy) . . . . 48, 91
Parker, M atthew ................................. 91
P a r r i s h , S t e p h e n ..............................................3 9
Partridge, F ra n k .......................... 15,50
Partridge, Stefani. . . .12,16,40,91
Payne, Alvin....................................36, 91
P e e k , J o h n ............................................................... 3 9
P e n n e r , E r i c ...........................................................3 9
Perazo, Giovanni................................. 91
Pereira, B e n ....................................29, 91
Perrie, Nathan........ 91,41,113
Perry, Beth...........................32,91, 126
Perry, K a yla ........................... 38,79,91
Phillips, Jordan...........................13, 91
Pierce, Kristin....................... 42, 43, 91
P i k e , A m y ..................................................... 4 1 , 6 7
Pirkle, Valerie........................................91
Pisani, Jessica.............24, 68, 91, 121
Plank, Robert........................................93
Podraza, Jeremiah..............................93
Post, D aniel..............................93, 108
Powell, Roger.................... 22, 93, 108
Pratt, S a n d ra ...................................9,66
Price, D avid........................................... 93
Puckett, Ben.......................................9, 15
Puckett, Karin........................................23
P u e y o , J a c l y n ...................................................... 4 1
Quinn, Jo sh .......................... 54,69,93
Closing
Sherman, Corianne . . .64,65,129 Tripp, Terry...........................................25 Will, Robert.............................53, 107
Sherrard, C aro le................. 36,66,99 Troyer, Erinn..............................103, 116 Willaman, K e vin ..............................107
Sibert, Sarah.................................99,100 Twigg, Dennis (DJ). . . . 18,42,105 Willett, Ryan........................................109
Williams, Jared....................................45, 68
S i e f k e s , E r i k .................................................4 3 , 7 7
Williams, D ean................................. 116
S i n g h , R a c h e l .......................................................4 3
Sisto, Cassidy........................................99 Williams, N aom i..............................109
Raines, Todd............................................41 Skrzypkowiak, Kaydee.................... 99 Williamson, Andrea..............104,109
Ralston, Craig................15, 54, 55, 62 SLAM T e a m ............................................32 Williquette, Scott.............10,44,109
Rambana, Katrina......................28,93 Slocum, Jessica.....................................99 Wilmore, Joshua..............................109
Rambana, Sheree......................28,93 Smith, Corie............................................99 V a c c a , K a i t l y n ........................................4 3 , 6 9 Wilson, Aaron.................................... 45, 74
Ramirez, Keila.......................................93 Smith, G a ry ....................................15, 36 Valentin, Bonnie.................................25, 34 Wilson, An n i..................................15,45
Ramos, J en. .41,102,104, 127,116 S m i t h , L y n n ........................................................... 2 3 Valentin, Joe........................... 25, 34, 56 Wilson, Mark................................. 37,45
Ramos, Lu is..........................................93 Soccer Vanaman, Daniel....................105, 108 Winship, Brandon...........................109
Ramsey, Raven................................... 93 M en.............................................106-109 Vanaman, Luke...................................105 Winship, Corey................................. 109
Rasico, Angela...................19, 22, 93 Women......................................102-105 Vanaman, Paul . . . . 105,106,108 Witmer, Paul................................64,129
Rauba, Lau ra.......................................93 S o u t h e r l a n d , J a s o n ...........................2 5 , 4 3 Vance, Geoffrey...........................91,105 Wolstenholme, James.................... 109
Raught, Bryan...........................41,108 Sowers, A shley.....................................23 VanDeLinde, Stephen..................... 105 Wood, Rebecca.................... 42,45, 50
Rawsthorne, Mark.............................93 Spears, Casey . . 18, 36, 47,101, 130 V a n d e r w e r f , J o s h u a ..................................... 4 3 Word, A shley................... 29,53, 109
Rebandt, Joshua..................................8, 95 S p i n k , C r i s t i n a ........................................4 3 , 4 7 V a n N a m e , J o s e p h ..............................................4 3 Worrell, Britney..........................46,109
Redmond, Gabrielle. . . 44,95, 127 Spooner, R achel..............................101 Vasser, B ill...............................................25 Wright, Adam.........................................45
Relle, Jonathan..............................41,72 Spraul, Tyler. . . 101,106, 107, 108 Vaughn, L o ra ......................................102 Wright, Karen.................................... 109
Rendina, Anthony.............................23 SPRING STUDENTS...........................64 Vetzel, Louise.......................................25, 57 Wright, Tiffany................................. 109
Rendina, Jordan................................ 95 Squires, Patricia.....................................23 V e t z e l , S h e l l e y ........................................4 3 , 9 2 Wubbena, Del.......................................25
Richter, David.............................15, 92 Squires, Roy............................................23 Vizcaino, Magdanny.........................105 Wurst, Joshua.....................................109
Riker, Erica.............................................95 Stafford, N athan...............................101 VO LLEYBALL...............................98-101
Ritchie, William....................................15 Stallings, Adam....................... 101,108 Volpe, Katelynn...........................21,105
Rivas, Sandra . . 35,46,80,95,130 Staudinger, Greg...................101, 113
Robayo, Ju a n ..........................95, 108 Steele, Arthur...........................................9
Roberts, J o e l............................... 28, 95 Steffes, Christopher.........................101
Robinson, Jaimie...........................41,111 Steiner, B e n ...........................8, 29, 101
Rockefeller, Ch a d ........................41,62 Stephens, M arvin ....................... 15,94 Y a n c o s k i e , J e s s e .................................... 4 5 , 1 2 8
Rollings, Christina.............................95 Stewart, D ian n e...............................101 Yearick, David......................................111
Roscoe, Philip.......................................95 Stimson, David (TJ) . . . 49, 92, 101 Walker, Michael........................ 105,114 Yeater, Joel...............................................25
Rosina, Edston................................... 95 Stitzinger, B o b ...................................111 Wallace, Charles . . . . 61,105,128 Youmans, M icah...............................109
ROTC.................................................... 120 Stoll, Holly................................ 81, 101 Walz, Laurissa......................................105 Youstra, George . . . . 17,111,114
Rougier, Niki...................95,113, 116 Stolvoort, Jo sh u a ............................101 W a n n , E l i z a b e t h ..............................................4 3 Youstra, George D................................9
Routhier, Derek. . 95,106, 108, 113 Stratton, H o lly ....................17, 25, 26 Ward, Ruth............................................... 13 Youstra, P atricia...................17,77,79
Royall, Carla...................................54,95 Stratton, Michael....................... 20,101 Wareing, Christy..................................25
Russell, Amanda..................................41 Stratton, Richard . 9, 17, 28, 56, 111 Wareing, D a n ie l..........................25,56
S t r i n g f e l l o w , J o s h u a ..................................... 4 3 W a r n e r , M a r c u s ..............................................4 5
Strum, R uth............................................25 Wassinger, G re g .....................105,112
Sugimoto, Christine . . 92,100,101 Weaver, Ben................................. 25, 31
Supre, Makensy............. 25,103,128 Weaver, Jonathan............................129
Sutton, Bill.............................................111 Webb, Gabrielle72, 95, 105, 110, 125 Zehnder, Jam ie................................. 111
Sutton, B illy.........................................129 Weber, Ashley......................................105 Ziara, Dayne..............................110, 111
Samec, Stephen......................................41 Weber, Zack.........................................107
Saunders, Lonzo...................... 95,114 W e e r , S a r a .................................................4 5 , 5 1
Savoie, Savannah...................22, 99 Welch, B ran d o n ...............................107
Scharf, Walter................ 99,108, 128 Wells, Andrew......................................107
SCHEIBNER, KAITLYN....................38, 41 Werner, Elizabeth...............................17
Scheibner, Steven.............................39 W escott, B r y a n a ..............................................4 5
Schlosser, Cheryl................................ 23 Taravella, A lyssa............................... 103 West-Raye, Shaunte . . 17,107,113
Schlosser, Richard.............................23 T a u e r , S t e p h a n i e ....................................8 , 4 3 Whitaker, James . .25,26,106,114
Schmidt, Abraham.............................99 T a y l o r , A n d r e w .................................................. 4 3 WHITE G LO V E ...........................66
Schmiel, Paul.......................................23 Taylor, Jerem iah...............................103 White, Jo h n ....................... 22,43, 107
Schoepfer, Nicholas . . . .49,66,99 T a y l o r , T e r r i ...........................................................4 3 White, Raenisha...................... 107
SCIENCES......................................92-95 Teague, Frank......................................103 W hiteley, K a yla ...................... 4 5 , 9 2 , 1 0 0
Scott, Laura..........................................99 Teekell, Julia.........................................103 W hitfield, C l a y ..................4 5 , 1 1 0 , 1 2 9
Seibel, K o rey.................................... 129 Terry, Hannah......................................103 Wicker, Ja n e lle ....................... 13,107
Selzer, Jamie............................................41 Tewes, Matt . . . 103, 106, 108, 1 11 Wiedeman, Jessica........... 25, 56, 66
Shaefer, Elizabeth......................53,99 T h o m a s , A n d r e a ..............................................4 3 Wiedeman, Joanna 21,26,36,41,63,
Shawley, Jennifer......................22,99 Thomas, Chelsea 67, 102, 103, 104 107
Sheffield, Joshua................................41 Thompson, R o lan d .........................111 Wiedmann, Jonathon. 24,107,1 14
Shelburne, Brent................................ 99 Tillman, Audriana............................103 Wiggins, Lexie .....................17
Shellman, Brittany...............................41 Tomaszewski, Michelle . 45, 95, 103 W ild, L ance . . . 4 5 , 1 0 7 , 1 0 8
Tomme, Sharon.................................. 103 W ild, L evi . . . . ........................4 5
Torres, Irm a ..............................103, 131 Wild, Terry . . . ............. 9, 32
TRANSFER STUDENTS.................... 28 Wiles, Bonnie . ..................107
Trine, Allyson..............................81,103 Wiles, Jay. . . . . . . 66, 107
Tripp, George......................................111 Wilkins, Jordan ..................107
I
Closing
Closing
by R. Wood
4
One oft commandments of Scripture is to
speak uth with those around us.We have to
over:ome any fears about our inadequacies
'order to speak the truth. Whether con-
ronting a roommate with whom we have a
disagreement or telling a family member of
God's deep love for them, we are to speak the
truth. However, we must speak the truth in
love. Speaking with love adds a whole new
dimension, because it changes our attitude
from one of arrogance or condescension to
one of humility and meekness. God's com
mand is unavoidable: SPEAK THE TRUTH;
because He is a God of Love, He takes His
command a step further by telling us that
love is an essential part of getting the mes
sage across to someone. Without love, our
message, whatever it is, becomes void of any
sincerity.
R. Wood
A senior who en
joys the small-town
R. Munro
atmosphere of her
A wife, mother of two
hometown, Scotts-
daughters,and grand
ville,Virginia, Rebecca
mother of three, she
is an English major
enjoys spending her
who plans to teach
free time with her
after graduation, but
family. Mrs. Munro
would one day like
has been the C a u se
to be published. She
w a y advisor for six
enjoys reading and
teen years: the first
spending time in the
yearbook was the
Blue Ridge Mountains
1994 edition. Besides
Her interests also in
spending time with
clude cooking, camp
her grandchildren,
ing,running,travelling, jl
she enjoys reading,
and spending time
counted cross-stitch
with her nephew,!
ing, and cooking.
Gavin, and her nieces, i
Jennifer Shalom Joy Laura Annette Michelle Ben
Jen, a senior, is major Shalom is a Decem- Joy, who is majoring Laura, an Airforce Annette,a sophomore Michelle will gradu A freshm an frorr
ing in Communica ber-graduating senior in Elementary Educa Brat currently resid from Phoenixville, PA, ate in May of 2010. Lebanon, Pennsylva
tion Arts; she has an from the Philippines tion, is from West Palm ing in Montgomery, is double-majoring in Following graduation, nia, Ben enjoys goinc
interest in journalism. and Dade City, Flor Beach, Florida, and is Alabama,isan English Biology and English. she plans to teach for to Hershey Park witf
Originally, she and ida. He plans to use an avid photographer. Education major who She would one day a few years before his girlfriend, hang
her family are from his English degree to When not working wants to teach in a like to be a scientific going on to get her ing with his friend:
Canada; they moved publish fiction.Healso yearbook and food public high school. writer concentrating Master's in Special from back home, anc
to Florida when Jen plans to teach at the service in Cathcart, When not busy with on bio-ethics. She en Education. When not relaxing. He is a Pas
was four and received college level. Foot she enjoys reading, classes and yearbook, joys playing midfield in school, Michelle toral Studies majo
their citizenship in ball and basketball watching old movies, Laura enjoys playing on the women's soc enjoys spending time who plans to use hi:
2004. Jen is an excel are two of Shalom's and hanging out with sports,dyeing her hair, cer team and hang with her family and degree to minister tc
lent figure skater; she interests. "And when friends. Out of all of and shopping. Her fa ing out with friends. shopping. Favorite youth. After college
has been participating these things begin the staff members, Joy vorite color is pink; her Annette is the third quote: "The more Ben desires to attenc
in the sport since she to come to pass, then is the creative genius favorite part of English child in her family to you get in the boat seminary.”
was seven. Her future look up and lift up and is the source of is literature. These fa attend Clearwater. and let God take you
get your heads, for your many of the artistic mous words by Jim Her favorite verses to the other side, the
ting her Master's and redemption draweth aspects of our year Elliot are her motto: are Romans 8:38-39 easier it is to get in
teaching journalism. nigh." Luke 21:28 book. "He is no fool who which describe God's the boat."
vorite gives what he cannot unspeakable love to
verses are keep to gain what he ward His children.
Proverbs cannot lose."
3:5-6.
I
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