2009 Calciid

Write Your Words.

The Limestone quarry in March 2009. There was snow and 70 degree weather in the same week!

A book is written to inspire, to encourage, to entertain, or to teach.

A book is chosen to discover the unknown or to escape reality.

But YOUR book is designed to be treasured, to stand as a constant reminder of the people who inspired, encouraged, entertained, and taught you. Rather than discovering the unknown, recollections of the well-known and the almost forgotten are brought forth.

As Calciid Advisor, each year is a cha llenge to create a collection of cherished memories that is not only artistically attractive, but also engaging, and entertaining. Th is year started out with a visit to Scrapbook Creations, a location of over 10,000 square feet of scrapbooking goodies (I believe in field trips to get the wheels turning), and this is where it all began ... a river of colors; a mountain of textured paper, patterned paper, glittered paper, big paper, small pa per; a field of ribbons, artificial flowers, buttons, stickers, pens, markers, glue, rhinestones, albums, tools; oh a heaven for designers, not to mention for the girls! Providing a coffee and sandwich cafe especially didn't hurt in order to enhance t he creative spirit and have t he juices flow ... flowing right into t he pages of this book.

The selected students on the yearbook staff strive to give you a precious and endearing gift while their own unique qualities and abilities a re revealed. Their individual traits are pressed within and imprinted with every sentence, with every photograph. Working closely with o ne another we become good friend s; and s o it is sad when this chapter of t heir life has ended. But each year I realize students move on and have yet another chapter of their lives to write, all while new col e students are just beginning to make their mark. While life on like the pages of an encyclopedia, my job as Calciid advisor, done. It's a never ending story that is a privilege to tell year year ... and this year I hope we told YOUR story well.

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5crapbooking is defined as a method for preserving personal an mily history in the form of photographs, printed media, and memorabilia contained in decorated albums, or scrapbooks. For Calciid, scrapbooking is defined as a method for collecting your personal fun, your social freedom, your learning experiences, your points of view, your journals, and printed in the form of YOUR book. Each page has been personalized to what you express and what you want each one of us to remember. Each captured moment is something unique placed with a special textured paper, sewn with exclusive ribbons and buttons, pasted on a distinctive background and combined with specific color pallets. Each written story is a sole memoir of your college career written in your vest handwriting.

Completing the pages, developing the yearbook theme, maintaining the continuity factor, assigning yearbook pages and ensuring that staff members complete their pages, overa ll design and look of the yearbook, final editing of all the pages a nd proofs ... It certainly looks like a lot of work. But my reward at the end of the day after knowing how much our advisor, the staff and I worked for it is the gift that we created for each one of you.

Being an Editor for a second year since I have been part of Calciid_ definitely made me realize how each year's book and staff can change.

Having such a great guide and advisor definitely makes it easier to develop new ideas on each book and to keep the "big picture" through out the book. What has been created this year is nobody else's book but YOURS.

This is part of the banner outside President Griffin's home when he returned February 3ra following a month long stay at Spartanburg RegIonal Hospital. He suffered a heart attack January 2nd.

Many people missed him during his absence. .,x

Iam Bryan Crawford, and this is my fourth year on the staff. This year, I had the pleasure of being a coeditor of the student life section, which I believe sets the tone for the entire book. It is filled with vibrant colors and exciting pictures of different events that happen both on and off campus. The creation of this section started developing around the month of October, which is when most of t he events take place. It was an honor working with my partner, Brooke Fowler, as well as my editor, Jennifer 5naider, who put forth her best effort in assisting me with the design portion of this section. Additionally, I would also like to thank my advisor, Jonna Turner, for entrusting me to be a member of the Ca/cUd staff for the past four years. 5he means a great deal to me and I wouldn't trade her for the world.

Whether it's catching up with that best friend you haven't seen on campus in a while, attending a basketball game in Timken gymnasium, or walking your dog down College Drive, Limestone students have many different interests outside of the classroom. My favorite thing to do is talk with friends between classes and carpool to 5tarbucks for an early morning coffee fix, because we all know that caffeine is needed for those 8:00 am classes!

5eeing my friends outside of the classroom always reminds me that college isn't just about learning and studying for a test, although those things are important, but having fun and socializing with your best buds is all a part of the college experience.

Basically, student life demonstrates how students spend their down t ime and what they enjoy doing; it gives all of us a chance to catch up on life outside of the classroom.

Brooke Fowler 8

YOUR 1A6LE Of CON1EN1S Student Life Summer.................................

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Homecoming...........................

Halloween........ .................. .....

Christmas....... ................. ......

10-11

12-15 14-15 16-17

Pets........................................ 18-19 Dorm Life........ ................... ....... 20-21 Elections............................... 22-25 Friends................................... 26-27

Jobs........................................ 28-29

Classes .................................................... 30 Academic Life and Organizations ............ 62 Ath letics ................................................. 1 06 Advertisements ...................................... 174

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MiGhae\a ~1no\ds, £ rin {,.ro~ne1, t(ait\1n LiGGion, Me\issa Na\':asuji, and l.ase1 Wikol- an met eadl other on the \aGrosse fie\d. As the on\1 freshmen on the team in 1..00S, £rin, MiGhae\a, l:.ase1 and Me\issa a\\ found it effort\ess to stiG~ t0gether and beGome dose. t(ait\1n, the on\1 sophomore neWGomer, ~as ~ekomed ~ith open arms as part of their "9rouP." The four 9ir\s too~ I'ait\1n in and no~ Gan themse\ves the f ive ~\ind MiGe. "The five of us do ever1thin9 t0gether, from shoPpin9 for the \atest fashions, doin9 movie ni9hts, havin9 ma~e- up and paintin9 ni9hts and, oh 1eah, the ever1da1 Gr1- on - eaGh - other's - shou\ders ni9hts.

I tru\1 be\ieve it ~as destin1 for an of us to be here at the same SGhoo\ and to be p\a1in9 on the same \aGrosse team. Of Gourse an five of us have our ups and do~ns-~hat rea\ friend doesn't?-but ~e ~now in our hearts ~e \ove eaGh other. £aGh ni9ht before ~e 90 to s\eep we 9ather in a Girde and repeat five times, ,not on\1 do the1 stand side b1 side on the fie\d, but off of the fi e\d as ~e\\: "

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c.ampuf>, indic.atin9 the start of another SGhool 'f~ar. N~w t~ac.h~rf>, stud~ntf>, and f>taff ar~ warml" IrI~lGom~d, r~turnin9 f>tudentf> sp~nd time enthuSiaf>tic.an'f c.atGhin9 up IrIith old friendf>, and freshm~n IrIander around Gampus with a \00" of c.onfuf>ion familiar to an of Uf>o N, I IrIal" around Gampus, I c.an h~ar nam~s b~in9 ~n~rgetic.an" 'fened out ac.ross the quad and, ever - so - suddenl", the infamous sprin"l~rs douse me IrIith IrIat~r as a IrIe\c.omin9 gesture. I IrIitness stud~nts ey.c.han9in9 sad 9oodb'(ef> with fami\'f members, "nolrlin9 of the imp~ndin9 a4Justment phaf>~ IrIhere the" IrIin, aft I tend to sa'f, "get into the 9roove" and adapt to Umestone. 1'his if> a Ghanc.e for older studentf> li"e m~ to demonstrate hOf>pitalit'f and c.r~ativit'f in or9aniz.in9 fun events to h~lp thof>~ with hO~f>ic."ness get off to a niG~ f>tart IrIith th~ aGademic. 'fear. ..

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Classes Seniors .......................................... 52 Underclassmen .............................. 58 Faculty and Staff........................... 50 Dedication .......................................60

Academic Life and Organizations ............ 62 Athletics ................................................. 1 06 Advertisements ...................................... 174

Carmen Adams Daniel Armstrong Jennifer Bahrman Matthew Bailey

Ian Barker Luciana Bates Terry Blanton Kristen Bolton

Alex Bonn Chandra Brown Patrick Burnett Brent Clausing

Bjana Covington Bryan Crawford Shawn Creal Jessica Crocker

Taylor Dabney Gregory Dailey T aurean Dover Maryann Eulie

Sara Ferguson Samantha Flannery Ryan Flynn Whittney Gaffney ¡"

Jordan Goodman Essence Greer Christine Grogg Anna Hall

John Harper Christopher Harrigan Phili ppe Hogan Melissa Howard

Jerry Hughes Julie Jackson Marques Kyles Sheridan Lee

Kelly Lickert Kimberly McKelvey Carolynn Milam William Moss

Heather Nicholson Tyson Pulsifer Kristie Q!Ieen J ohnn y Revels

Matthew Ross Gregory Satterfield Jennifer Snaider Jessi Sullivan

Lisa Thompson Timothy Welsh Laquesha Wilkins

Tyeekia Williams Jeremy Wilson Lauryn Wise

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It's aU about 10u. It's aU about "\<Iho do 10U \<Iant to beT and "\<Ihat do 10U \<Iant to do?" OnGe 10U have made the first steps in GoUege there are no more parents, no more of their boundaries, and no more Gontro\. It is an about ta~in9 ris~s and ma~in9 GhoiGes. WhiGh \<Ia1 do 10U \<Iant to \oo~ at thin9s: half fuU or half empt1? That part of GoUege is GaUed shapin9 and bec.omin9 \<Iho 10U are, affeded b110ur purs, \ifest1\es, relationships, and environment. It is GaUed bein9 a Gonege student. You mi9ht not notiGe but 10U are a\terin9 10ur sense of se\f, and a\terin9 hO\<l others perGeive 10u.

Life isn't about 90in9 to the bas~etbaU 9ame, or gettin9 a flat tire on the \<Ia1 to an ei9ht 0' dOG~ dass, or 90in9 to '5tarbuG~s ever1 '5unda1. Life isn't about gettin9 up at 5.'30 am and headin9 to praGtiGe in the Go\d, or about Ghan9in9 GoaGhes, or about stru99\in9 in non - major G\asses. Life is about Ghanges, but the ones that affeGt 10U are the ones that 10U let affec.t 10u. We are used to Ghanges; the1 Gome behind ever1 Gorner. The1 are inevitab\e but not a shoc.~. We learn to live \i~e that, to shift and acljust to ever1thin9 that is ahead of us or hits us. 1hat is \<Ih1 \<Ie are aU different but 1et \<Ie are aU c.oUege students.

Amanda Adam Jordan Adams Shamaka Adams Lewis Addy

Sabrina Alexander Eve Aubry Daniel Baker

John Bakewell Anisha Barbee Lauren Barker Jordan Barnett Michael Barrett

Daniel Bethk Antome Bibb MIChael Billings Wilson Bishop Adam Bonifas

Andrew Boyd Casey Bradley Ricky Brannon WJIittney Brewton Ashley Bridges

Anthon~Brown

Cassundra Brown Geneva Brown Ryan Bro n LewIs Burger

Vmcent Caposio Nathan Catmack Nicholas Carr Logan Cassell

r DeVoe s DidYOWlg.

Elizabeth Donnelly Ashley Dorr Jarrell DOuglass

Dunja Drmac Jessica Duncan Kevin Eagle Christopher Enders Latoya English

Joseph Epstein Derek Fernanders Joel Figueroa Marvin Fleming Alexandria Fletcher

:r,rr1 l\u9hu if> 9,ltin9 r,ad1 to p,rform a drill on ho .. to uu a fir, ,.,.tin9uif>h,r. 1\, .. at> on' of tn, firf>t to voluntur. 1\, ,nj01,d th, np,ri,n" and th, aGtion .

J""Hr~ Hughes said, "I learned a lot of things that c.ould happen in the dorms and how not to panic. and reac.t properl~ in l.ertain situations that involve fire. 1 would definitely visit the Fire Department again!"After dOing a small drill on how to use the fire e~tingu isher it was time for fun, slidin9 down the pole! Onl~ a few of the brave ones worKed up the l.ourage to go down. It was a lon9 way down for the rest of us!

Cha e Fowler ReVivl3 Freeman Alexandra Gadea J()seph Gl r ndlo P trick Glaccum

Lisa Glenn Theran Goodale Lauren Goodwin Richard Gore

Brittany G,-eathou e Bobby Grier Ra all Gnffen Cameron Gr;tssom Andrew Gude

Jessica Gulli Jenna Guse Rachael Hageman Matthew Hall Benjamin Halpern

Kayla 'Hamalainen Shequin Hampton Luke Hanson Charles Hardman Vanessa Hardman

Je sica Hart AndrIa Hartsell Robert Hawthorne

Matt Heppner Shannon Herrin Shawn Hetz Matthew High Darius Hill

Daniel Horton Eric Howell Shelley Hutcheson

Julian Hyder Brandon Jackson Brittany Jackson Joh Jackson Kimo rly Jackson

Myles Jackson Joseph James Alicia Janicki Vanessa Jarrett Kathryn John

Brittany Johnson Nicole Jones Terrell Jones Jason Jurs Rajwinder Kaur

Kevin Kavanagh Justin Kelly Kenneth Kerr Conner Kindieloe Garrett Knapik

Kelly lalonde Langton Nicholas laRocca Hope ke 'roni Lee Jam~s

Wilham Loftin Maflary Long Miguel Lopez Zuniga Richard Lunghi Gael.'1n LyncP

Brittney M'ackerson Michael Magaha Brian Makupson Brittany MaroneY Tyler

Luke McClellan Garrett McCraw Sean McElrath Michael McGill

Anders Melin Paul Mellom Aldo Mendez Anthony Middleton Brigid Milchling

Brittney Miller Lee Miller Shivaun Montgomery Alexis Moore Joshua Moore

Curtis Morrison Mason Mundell Corey Murpny Brent Nilsen Brandon Nogues

Al~y. e.onn. Hannah Millt. and £mil'f Wal\aG~ GOv~r~d ... ilh foam from ·~Iip and ~Iid~: ihat ... at. th~ ~v~nt that mar"~ th~ b~9mnin9 of th~ uhool 'fur. ·~Iip and 'i>lid~· attraGt~d a lot of 6tud~nhl to 9~t outt.idt and 9~t foaml

When af>~ed about ac.tivitief> on c.ampuf>, Limef>tone f>tudentf> named the "~\ip and ~\i de" as one of their favorites. It provided ever10ne the e~c.itin9 opportunit1 to s\ide and danc.e in a poo\ fiUed ~ith foam. for thof>e ...,ho c.hof>e to sta1 dr1, there ~af> a\so f>omethin9 \esf> aquatic. to do: ma~in9 10ur o~n tlip tlopf> and dec.oratin9 them ...,ith ribbons, buttonf> and different t1 pef> of mef>f>ages (f>uc.h as 'f,est friends', 'l.oo\', and 'Love'). l.ampus ~as fined ~ith f>tudentf> and e~c.itement.

45

Jacob Pearsall TravIS Pearson Carne Pennington Melanie Perry Beiliany Poole

ÂŁrica Pnce Mark Pursl~ Logan Raabe Breanna Ray James Regan

Molly Reichwald Ryan Robinson Westey Rochester Mfagln Rodrigues Michael Rollins

Tangie Roseboro Benjamin Ross Gretchen RosS

Uavid Ch

topher

Lisa Samagaio Ryan Sams Jalisa Samuels Brannon Sanders Dominick Sant3tlgelo

Richard SchneIder William Scoggins Brittny Shelton icholas Shumate Daniel SmIth

Jessica Smith Jordan SmIth Kristen Smith Partick Smith Timothy Smith

Joseph Solomito helby Sos Haley Sprouse Dontae' Square Wayne Staggers

William Stasney Marta StepIen Richard Steven Levar Stevenson Tracy Steward

Steven Suris William Taylor Nik Thomas Zachary Thoma Joel Thurmond

Monica Velez Mallone Ward Christian amholtz Brett W~se

J9hn White

Dana

.enckowskt Jason Wilson Aaron Witlemiller

Bnttany Wisher D9na1d Wisher Kri~Witten

Joshua Wood Yuri Wood

1'ierre 'i>almon, Ladda and 'i>tan \4ed durin9 International ni9ht in the 'i>tudent Genter 1'ierre 'i>almon or9aniz.ed a "'9ht of "Thai w'~lOe ... ith the help of a nallve from "Thailand, Ladda l4ed, ... ho GOoKed for the ~tudent$. 'i>tan and Ladda enJo1ed dOlO9 th'$ for 6tudent&.

ÂŁver~one.

\lias s urprised b~ hO\ll good it \lias. Whe.n \ as"e.d Ms. \4e.d \IIh~ she \IIante.d to do aU of that for us she. said in he.r auenf, "\ love ~oung peop\e..

This \lias SUGh fun for me. to Gome. tonight and fi\\ ever~one. up \IIith food and just meet aU of ~ou gu~s. \ \IIi\\ be. eve.n happier if \ Gan do it again." \ vote \lie. aU sa~ ~es to that!

p..tI~r r~lurnin'.\ 10 \-im.~lon~ atler ~ummor broa¥-. I ",a~ \oo¥-in'.\ 10 '.\~lIin'.\ ba~¥- inlo G\a~~" ..illl "'1 {avoril.

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Jay Adams James Akhere Donna Albert Eric Alsop Brian Ameling

Carrie Ameling William Baker K.G Barnhill Chris Barrett Debra Beheler

Scott Berry Jessica Blanton Dennis Bloomer Debbie Borders Robert Bradford

Teresa Bratt Calvert Bullock Willie Burnside Adam Caldwell Mary Campbell

Rhonda Carelock Michael Cerino Sharon Chery Reed Chewning Dee Childers

Renee Clyburn Donna Cody Tim Conner Andrew Cook Nani Lou Cooper

Andy Cox AprIl Crawford Sherrie Crosby-Brannon Jerne Crosby:Jackson Josh Crotzer

Don Cummings Charles Cunning , Kelly Curtis Manuelt Deguzman Nancy Dejarnette

Andrew Delaney Enn Desantis Melis~a Devore Lori Downey Melinda Drake

Elizabeth Eichhorn Geoff Elkins Takia Epps Mathew Faas Lance Farmer

Rhonda Fleming Roz Foote Carolyn Ford Corey Fox Julie French

Karen Gainey Van Gong Trent Goodale Leah Goode William Goode

Kertrina Graham Pennie Griffin Walt Griffin Brenda Grigg Tim Hanshaw

Mary Beth Harllee Greg Harruff Brandi Hartman Joe Hartzog Buffie Hayes

Janice Hickman Harry Hill Christa Hines Henry Hiott Bob Honeman

Carnegie Horton Amanda Hoyle Lora Huddleston Donna Hudson Ashley Hughes

Pennie Hughes Doug Hulsey Cindy Humphries Aaron Johnson Marquintus Jones

Terry Jordan Karen Kearse Albert Kovelesky Chuck Kuhn Curt Lamb

Turnin9 the C-orner .. ~ome at Lat.t!

I waf> asKed to write something to e)<.press my thou9 hts about being at Limef>tone C-o\\ege, so I pic.Ked m'f brainf> for a wttK or f>0 ~hm piC. Kin 9f> at best! For me. being at u:. has the feeling of being at home Ith he au.ompanylng sensef> of belon9109. purposeful ac.tlvit'l. apprec.IMlOn. Support. losf> and regrets. gain and satisfac.tlOn y edr yyears 9rowln9 up In Alabama and Te)<.as are remembered fondly. With mostly pOf>ltrve Images of family interac.tlons. ac.tlvities. and emotions. I venture.d awa'l from home toward the GoUeges and UOlver6ities ( even b'f m last c.ount) where I sometimes unsuc.c.essfully to further educ.ate 10 Mathematic.s. BUSiness. engineering and sllGS Thirt'l years and. three and seven. eighths degrees later I flOd myself poslfroned n m'l c.luttered offic.e at Ll. on a c.old da'f In early February. I am happy and c.ontenf, 'ftt flUed With Ideas of purpose and ac.flvit'l. lOOKing toward the l.ha\\enges of a new da..,.

The da'fs are f lied With lel.ture prep ratIOn s. Gommlttu deliberations and my personal favorite ·l'Al'£(l..WO(l..!(1 A sense of belon9 in g envelopes me as I wor\:: prepare leGtures on mathematll.al toPIC.S. to enthusiastic.ally share the information that I enj0'l so ver'l muc.h . h the students in m'f Glasses. They often rec.elVe the material with the same enthUSiasm that I rec.eived the veget es that m'f mother tried to get me to eat. But I \::now that the \::nowledge of mathematil.s and how It better equ s them to interpret and e)<.perienl.e their world 10 a quantitative fashion is "9 ood for them." Teal.hln~ mathematil.s hat I enj0'l and am 900d at doin9. I belon9 here! ,

,

M'f purposeful aGtrvit'l at u:. is to wor\:: l.ol\aborativel'l with department and division members, whom I Gall friends. to Greate an overall mathematil.s department struc.ture that supports the wor\:: of students. I am here beGause of the students, aSsisting with their need to \::now some basic. mathematic.s. Althou9 h the aGademic. speGlaities differ between fal.U\t'l members, I enjoy the opportunnief> to tall:: and dlsc.uss edul.ational issues. In m'l home eac.h penon was un ique. but we shared and worl::ed t0gether to support eal.h other and the Gommon good. ~o it is at Ll..

In the worK I do. I feel appreGiated for my c.ontributions to u:. - and it is not just the money to whil.h I refer. !(ind words are spo\(en b'l fellow professors and staff members. enGouragement and 9uidanc.e is offered b'l administrators. and words of thanKs are spoKen by students strug91in9 with the diffil.U\ties of algebra and statistil.s. ~ometimes students thin\( of mathematil.s as "potholes in the road to suc.Gess." I \::now of their apprec.iation to someone who will offer gUidanc.e to maneuver between and over the diffil.Ulties. At the end of another da'f. I OGGaSionaU'I sa'l to m'lself.

"NiGe job. nerd!" M'I efforts have been rewarded by the reGeipt of the Fullerton £.".c.ellenc.e in Teac.hing Award. not onGe. but twiGe. (Ma'lbe the'l should re-Ghu\( the qualifiGations?)

There are alwa'ls losses in an'l venture "orth ta\::ing. Lost time and lost papers (where did I put those algebra papers I need to grade?) are some e)<.amples. The worst is the loss of friends who are no longer at u:. due to job Ghange or death. The toss is profound and unnerving. The'l were a part of my e)<.istenc.e here. but the essential wor\:: of teac. hin 9 and learning GOntin es. even as I embrac.e their memor'l

'Probabl'l best of all for me is the awareness that as I teac.h and wor\:: dail'l that I Gontinue to grow in my Knowledge of mathematiGf>. in my Gapac.ity to aSSist others in learning. and in advanGing the purposes of eduGation here at Ll..

ThanKs for inviting me here some fifteen 'fears 390. than\(s for supportin9 m'l Gontinuin9 eduGation. and thanKs for Keeping me on the payroll! cordially.

J"err1 e . Wright. a\::a "~tatman"

Renae Lamb Steven Langer Michelle Law Randall Lawson Paul LeFrancois

Doc Lemmons Bob Lewis Gary Light Suzanne Lindley Beverly Linton

Anne Lockwood Tim Loesch Adam Long Rosa Looney Elaine Love

Blanche Luker Lauren Mack Cathi Martin Jimmy Martin Dr. Marimi Matsushita

Diane McCoy Patti McCraw Chris McGraw Russ Meade Ernest Meyers

helly Meyer Frank Mitchell Andrew Molinaro Susan 1vloore Mary Jo Noe

Luci ~rn Harold Oglesby â&#x20AC;¢ Robert Overton Kayce Par er Tana Parrt

Judy Patterson Tina Pearsall ChrIS Phemcle Joyce Phillips Katie Plulhps

Jake Pickett Gena Poovey hawn Poppie Jackie Puckett Erin Pushman

Vane sa Ragin-Boatnght Dawn Ranns Mark Reger Susan Reynolds Dave Rilling

Nancy Rilling Randall Roark Pierre Salmon Bonnie Sarnoff Jonathan Sarnoff

Michael Scharff Brandon Scott Keith Shambaugh Ben Shepherd Luciana Singleton

Ron Singleton David Smith III Steven Smith Pat Sokols Albert Spencer

Carey Stoneking William Stricklen Rebecca Strycharz Wenbin Tang Carole Taylor

Ronald Taylor Trisha Thackston-Ganner David Thompson Tisha Thompson Jeff Tipton

cott Tucker Kevin Tumblin Jonna Turner KeIth Turner Amanda Wall

Jan t Ward 'Brenda Watkins Jane Watkins Iullana Wat on Tina Weaver

Randall Wolfe Bonnie Wright Jerry Wright Ann Wyatt Amy Yates

'f~r

2.000. At that tim~ a& tb~ l.\inic.a\ Dir~Gtor of Fami\., ~"" lnG, in l.har\Mton, c;,l.. On~ da'f, I "at. a&kW to b~ tb~ Fi~\d ~t~ Dirutor for a Um..to"~ £:.o\\eg~ 'Cf>oGia\ 'I<Iork unior "ho "antw to do hi& /too-hr. fi~\d p\aument "ith our ag~nc.." "Th~ Vru~ptor for tb~ pr09ram at tb~ l.har\~&ton &it~ \/Ia& impr~f>f>~d \/lith tb~ \/Iork that I did \/lith th~ f>tud~nt and a&kW if I \/Iou\d b~ "iUin9 to t~ac.h a c.\af>f> in \/Ihat \/Iaf> then c.a\\w th~ "e.\oGk Vr09ram" and if> nO\/l the £J.tendw l.ampuf>.

"The fint c.\a&f> that I tau9ht ~ Lim~&tone £:.o\\eg~ \/Iaf> '5W310 Dom~f>tiG \~nGe. "Th~ pr09ram· Mmini&tration &~~mW'" to b~ v~f'f hapP'l \/lith m., t~aGhin9 f>kiUf> b~uu I b~me th~ prima"'f AdjunGt teaGh~r for th~ c..har\Mton f>it~ and \/Ia& &oon a&ked to fi\\ tb.. &ition of a Vr~c.eptor. After m., fir&t .,~ar of thing, , \/Ia& a&ked to c.ome to th~ main c.ampu& in G.affn~., and to fiU a r~nt\'f. vaated to \/life. £\iz.abeth. and I mov~d to G.affn~., in tb~ &umm~r of 2.001. £\iubettt ,ted a D4Hil1thllit l.ampu& Fac.uH., '5ervic.e& DepartmMtt \/Ih~re &h~ \/Iorked for five .,~ar& until e.r d~atb from br~a.t c.anG~r In Apri\. 200(" I tau9ht in both the D3'f and £v~nin9 '5~c.tion& of th~ pr09ram 0 .,~ar& and a\&o fI\\ed th~ pO&ition of Af>&oc.iat~ Diredor of Fi~\d 'P\aG~m~nt for the Up~r '5tat~. I \/lor \/lith th~ DinGtor of 'Cf>oc.ia\ . Work! A&&oc.iate Dean. 'Penni G.riffin. to\/lard ac.hievin9 th~ pr09ram'& fir&t l.oun on 'Cf>oGitl Work f.dUGation (l.'5\'1£) Ac.c.r~ditation \IIhiGh \/Ie auomp\i&hed in 2002 and f>oon ac.hieved ou u ei9ht-Y~ar 14aurwitation in 2007.

Fo\\o\/l in 9 th~ ac.hi~vem~nt of the \4ac.Greditation in 2007, Mn. G.riffin mad~ th~ Gif>ion to return to fu\\" time t~ac.\1in9 and the pO&ijion of Ai'>f>Oc.iate Dean/Dirutor of '5oGia\ Work \/Ia& off~r me. I aueptw th~ pOf>ition and have fiUed it &inG~ that time. Our pr09ram ha& buome r~c.09niz.ed a a \~a r in th~ ~duc.ation and trainin9 of profe&&iona\ c;,oc.ia\ Workerf> in the f>tate of c;,outh l.aro\ina ovc.p. th~ 2..4 .,.ar h tor., of th~ program.

I am ver., proud to have bun a f>maU part of th~ d~ve\opme.nt.

Lime&tont £:.oUege i& more than an in&titution of hi9h~r \urnin9 to m~, ;tb~ GO\\f9~ r~p nt& an ~J.t~nded fami\., that haf> "bun there" for me in both th~ 900d tim~& and tb~ bad tim~&. "Th~ dark t mom~nt of m., life \IIa& the \O&f> of m., beautiful \/life and I c.ou\d not hav~ a&kw for more c.onf>ummate love r f>Upport than \/Iaf> &ho\lln to me at that time and if> &tiU &ho\/ln to me toda., b'f th~ faGu\t.,. f>taff and f>tudent of LimKtone l.oUege. c.ia\ Work~r at both the e.'5W and LM'5W \eve.\& &inc.e 1117. I ha I have bun a prof~&&iona\ pOf>ition& of both c.\inic.a\ and adminif>trative importanGe inc.\udin9 "ork in Menta\ t\~a\th, t\o&piU. Fami\., c;,~rvic.ef>. "koho\ and Dru9 '5ervic.ef>. l.atho\ic. '5oGia\ ~rviG~f>, l.rif>ie IntervNltion and n., other venue& durin9 the p t 34 .,earf>. I have tau9ht in the c;,oc.ia\ Work 'Pro9ram, at other GO\\~ge& and un erf>itie& but I hav~ never \IIorked for an inf>titution \IIhere I fu\ more c.onnec.ted en b6th a ~rfoona\ and profeMio \ level than at Lime&ton~ l.0\\ege.

I am in m., 11h .,ear \/lith Limef>tone l.o"e9~ and m., hope if, to Gontinue rP'f \/Iork at the c.o\\ege for the neJ.t ~\even .,ear& \/Ihen I loan retire and f>tart a .&eGOnd Gareer af> a moton.,c.\e GOurie for tne then ph.,&iGaU., ma&&ive Ume&tone Universit., '5.,&tem. At. I hav~ often told I1l1 friend and Divi&ion l.hair r.

David Woodf>. I \/Iant to beGome \/Ihat ever., pO\iGe offic.er dread& mo&t, an old biker \/lith a 900d educ.ation.

:raGkie 'Puc.kett

W~e\\.

d.ecid.l\\.8 to w~o"'" to d.ed.ic",te t~ls ye",v's we c~ose to le",ve It I\\. t~e ~",\\.d.S o-P -P",cL\lty "'\\.~ ,."....~.....

81vl\\.8 t~e elA'lployees "'\\. oppovtv.\\.lty to e><pvess t~elv 1\\.8 s "'s to w~lc~ co\\e"'8v.e ~"'s le-Pt "'\\. l""'pvesslo\\. ~l......--_~ li-Pe. A-Ptev '" vote, t~eve w"'s "'\\. ovevw~el ""'I\\.8 v<Oil'D,,\olIr&> -Pov o\\.e ""''''\\..

This o\\.e ""''''\\. is \\.ot jv.st YOv.v ",vev"'8e ""''''\\.. He's '" wit~ i\\.te8vity, v",lov, ~o\\.esty, ",\\.d. 10y",lty. 10 ",ctv.",lly 81ve '" -Pv.ll ~escvlptio\\. wov.l~ t",~e P"'8es "'\\.~ P"'8es, ",\\.ot~ev book to be wvltte\\.. 10 wVlte so"",et~i\\.8 bvie-P d.oes\\.'t ~o ~ilA'ljv.stice. Bv.t "",ost o-P yov. ~",ve "'\\. st"'\\.~1\\.8 o-P w~o t~ls ""''''\\. IS, \\.ot sl""'ply by \\.",""'e bv.t by ~is 8ivi\\.8 ",ttitv.d.e ",\\.~joyOv.s pevso\\.",lity. 'fov. k\\.ow ~l"'" by ~is 800d. ~eed.s "'\\.~ ~ls lovl\\.8 ~e",vt.

lA .....,.,,- ..... .

ThOV.8~

boy\\. 'Septe"",be v 2.0, I"f4' "'s C",v\\.e81e Ross Hov-

to\\., evevyo\\.e lovl\\.8ly c",lls ~l"'" C.R. As '" YOV.\\.8stev, ~e w"'s ~18~ly l\\.volved. I\\. v",vloV.s oV8",\\.Iz-",tlo\\.s "'\\.~ spovts '" Iv"'velevs Rest H18~ 'Sc~ool. C.R. sevve~ "'s c\",ss pvesl~e\\.t, "'s well "'s '" "",e"",bev o-P t~e Bet", Clv.b. He C\lso w"'s '" -Pootb",ll pl"'yev -Pvo"", 7t~ to l2.t~ 8vC\~e. l)escvlbed. by o\\.e o-P ~ls seve\\. slbli\\.8S "'s \'OV.t801\\.8 ",\\.d.

81vl\\.8 o-P ~l"",sel-P I\\. ",ll ",speC+S," C.R. IS t~e \'-P",vovlte v.\\.de" to ",ll ~ls \\.leces ",\\.d. \\.ep~ews. 'fe",vs ",-Ptev yetivl\\.8 -Pvo"", tl-.e N",vy "'s E"f C~ie-P Petty o-P~cev, ~e ~ecid.ed. to vetv.v\\. to sc~ool to e",v\\. ~ls b",c~elov's ~e8vee t~VOV.8~ lllA'lesto\\.e Colle8e's Block

Pv08v",lA'I. Eve\\.tv.",lly, ~e w"'s ~lve~ I\\. C~",vlesto\\. "'s Ave", COOVd.I\\.",tov, t~e\\. I\\. G",#\\.ey "'s l)ivectov. B c",V.se o-P l-.ls k\\.owle~8e I\\. l\\.-Pov"",,,,tio\\. tec~\\.0108Yr \.\e w"'s ",Iso "'ppol\\.ted. Vice Pvesl~e\\.t o-P II. C.R. ",Iw",ys pv.ts ot~evs be-Pove ~l""'sel-P ",\\.d.

8ives to ",II t~ose C\VOv.\\.~ ~i""" le",vl\\.8 "'\\. l""'pvesslo\\. o\\. so ""''''\\.y lives. HIS sv.pevvlsio\\. IS ",\\.d. ~ls 8v.ld.",\\.ce IS lYVepl",ce",ble.

I!7IA'IMI:vPAl ~

Academic Life and Organizations SIFE ...................................................... 64 Social Work ......................................... . 66 Alpha Chi ............................................. . 68

Criminal J u5tice .................................. . 70 Psychology Cluv.................................... 72 SGA ...................................................... 74

Theatre ............................................... 76 FeA ....................................................... l8 Calciid................................................... 80 If

LAB....................................................... 82 CELP. ................................................... 84 Community Chorus ............................... 86 Show Choir...

88 If

f

••• If •••••• It •••••••• If"

•••••••••••••••

Art ...................................................... . 90 Athletic Trainers ................................ . 92 Resident Assistants ......................... . 94 SALC................................................... . 96

Writing Center.................................... .. 98 Science Cluu........................................ . 100 ROTC ................................................... . 102 Math Cluv........................................... . 104 International Club............................... . 105

Athletics ................................................. 106

Advertisements ...................................... 174

t Ity to ~k ~ ne:)tllng u c ntributIot t th ~ rnrn t I Y I ~ provid tnc \;\ Ith .:1 n On:Ut11ty to ~ hleV n 9re~tet" Imp.:1 t n of the bU51n torn 0 t"t"o

. works wit h Cl child Clt Cl member of SI FE

65

I am so p'lssionqte about soci'li wot"k bec'luse it 'lilows me to empowet" eople In q POSI ve w'lY' I do this by giving them options 'lnd good qdvice 1t gives m~ 'l en e o~ ple'lsut"e to wqtch someone Clccomplish heit" gOClls, Clnd know th'lt I h'ld 'l positve imp'lct In theit" lives. The soci'li wot"k club qllows me to help my communl~ in times at need. Right now we t"e h'lvlng 'l c'ln dt"ive so thqt less tot"tun'lte people will h'lve 'l me'll tot" Chnstmqs. We 'It"e 'lslo 'lttempting to give 'l little git"l, hom out" community, a Cht"istm'ls to t"e membet'. With out' counhy in 'l ti me at need, no 'IS the pet'tect time to give, and tht"ough t he Red (t"oss, we Zlt"e :) emptIng to h ve q tundt"Zliser th'lt wi ll boost the neighborhood's morZlle, nd gIve 'those in need hope."

AnnZl HZlII

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Ann(1 H(111 works h(1rd to r(1ise money (1t one of the b(1ke s(1les they've conduded this ye(1r. The Soci(11 Work Club orchestr(1ted m(1ny fundr(1isers this ye(1r. They (1im to give b(1ck to the community (1nd help those in need.

B(1ck row Cleft to ri ht). \/< ber Arrowoocf D b 9 . (1ness(1 H(1rcfm(1n An-. ' e r(1 Ticfw 1I K' ' 11 1 H(1 II, P(1ul Nellom Front e, 1m Meisner, Ann(1 row eeki(1 Willi(1ms K' J k : Terrell Jones, Ty, 1m (1C son, qncf lis q Glenn

67

You

e II

Lynn MdClm cqre(ull I' h thClt signifies h ../ Ig ts the cClndle er In4ucti . t 1 .

ChI. Different stud ton. In a A phCl different mCl 'ors L en s Clre Inducted (or her outstClndling y~n WClS inducted (or grCl4es In mClth .

I,m B'l rker, T'lylor D'lbney, 'lnd Kelly D'lvidson sing the school 's 'l lm'l m'lter.

The entire student body S'lng 'llong with the indudees, ending the Alph'l Ch i ceremony.

Ines Sper'lnd<1 signs her n<lme signifying t h<1t she is now 'l membe r of Alph'l c h i. In ordedo be 'l me m ber of the o rg'lniz'ltion, yo u must h,we 'lchieved excellent gr'ldes in one o r more su Ines W'lS Ind uded for outst'lndin in m'lth .

LeA: to Hght ch I : Dr. Wich . e seq Anthony Dr ~/nd/ey, Iqn Bcnk;r r Ameling T~yl ' Dqb ' or ney, Kelly Dqvid son, Shelly Meyers, Amber Kirby L Milqm, Kell ynn Dr. WolFe y terson, Pt ' qnd KClyce e erson y

0

1/

Over the yeClrs, I have thoroughly enioyed being Cl PClrt of the criminClI iustice club. In being the active president of the club over the last two yeCl t¡s, I have hqd the opportu n ity to experience many things. As a sophomore, I had the opportunity to present Clt the ACCldemy of Criminal Justice SCIences held in SeClttle, WClshington. The following year, I becClme a member of Alpha phi Sigma (NCltiot1al Criminal JustIce Honor Society) which Clllowed me as well as other members of the society to Clttend the ACJS Conference held in CinCInnati, OH. My senior yeClr, other riminClI Justice students, Clnd I had the portunlty to present Clmongst octorClllevel professionals at panels IClted to AmerIcan court systems.

150, throughout my years in the CriminClI Justice Club, I hClve had the opportunity to be in contClct with dIfferent Clgencies in the CJ Field in order to further the club's learning experIence. Over the yeClrs, as Cl club, we hClve hCld the opportunIty to visit iClils, go to the coroner's office, ride along with Cherokee County Police Officers, as well Cls visit the morgue. With the help of mClny criminal iustice students, as well as our dedicated f4culty members, the CriminClI Justice Club has been Cl very exciting and knowledgeable experience in order to better educate us students in the Widely-growing field of CriminClI Justice. /I

Tyeekia Williams

Tyeekl~ Willi~ms stqnds next to

t... ::J

o

renowned detective Joe Mqtthews.

The Limestone Crlminql Justice club were ~mon9 some of the first people to he:w det~ils on the John w ql5h Cqse thqt Detective M~tthews solved some yeqt"s q<jo.

> c: o IFront r OW;}ennq M I

on, Tyeeki . eqnc/ B q W!I/iqrns Bqck Rryqn CrqwForc/ ' \IV ow: Robert V. oen, Dr B qn qnc/ C I . etsy Witt q VIn D:l,NlS .

'

Psyc~olOBY Cl lA~ lS l~pOV'+-"'\\+­

+-0 ~e ~eC"'lAse 1 l"\",ve +-l"\e 0PP0V'+-lA\\lry +-0 l"\elp o+-l"\eV's. 1\\ OlAV' OV'BC\\\lZ.C\~lO\\ ~o

+-0 el

V''''lse ~o\\ey +-0 . es +-l"\",+- V'el",+-e SO l"\",ve +-~e +-0 sp syc~ol

.

lS '"

B

eople w

J\1ern bers of SGA get to-

gether every vVeq17 eSq night. Th ev pI qy h ,q/7 \tV qt clubs q17q org::l yl7lZqtio17s We

wil! nqve. . . . .

Nicholas Shum:q~te:--'-;;'~;'': , , I felt tnqt there were mqny Ings cqmpus tllqt I woule! like to chqnge ot improve. My dassmqtes qne! I complained qbout mqny tbings hat'W~

cliqn't like here on cqmpus, but yet none of us want cl to contribute to solving the problems. I c:tecideq thqt I woulcllike to tty to imptove things qOq reqlly make q qiff'etence. I iofnecl SGA to do fust that. I strongly believe thqt if you qre Pqt1: of something th~ you cqte about; you should (to the best to leave it better than you foune! it for futute generations. SGA is a vital Pqrt ~mpus life. In mqking sure that the 5tUaed'ts' voices heq ret on whqtevet issues thqt they fln& f nt, SGA is the link between the stuctents 4nd the I am ptoud to tepresent those who feel worthy oftnat Qsk. My goal for to teptesent the stue!ent Ixxty the can qnd to make limestone College a ~iil.= stue!ents to live, work,

.

. â&#x20AC;¢

l.'

Steven Timoteo, ,mswers questions For the Mr. Limestone pqgecmt. This WqS the first yeqr thqt the Mr. Limestone Pqgeqnt WqS orgqnizeq.

Left to right: Kelly DGlvi~son, .bch ThomGls, r Jessiq Young, Rob VGln Woert, AmGln~Gl CIGlusing, Shelly Hutcheson, Alexqn~tGl G(l~e(l, Ines Sperqn~(lJ Molly Reichw(lld, NicholCls Shum(lte, Gl n~ Nicole Pi(lZZCl.

\ enioy being a part of the theahe epart here at Limestone because \ ment et the opportunity to entertain people doing what \ loye. Acting is a way to release shess and forget about all of my worries. \ get a rush when \ can take a character and make it anyone \ want it to be. II

_Matthew Ferguson

Dr. Tim Bqxter-Ferguson gives a powerful performqnce 'IS he plqys the Beqst in the Bequty qnd th Beqst. The theqtte depqrtment works exceptionqlly hqrd to provide th students qnd locql members with 'I wei delivered qnd entertqining pi I

Holly VVel55 p t"qY5 Bell

to th

0,.-

lIe "eqq i ng e VI qge hI q"en M C I. qny oFthe ext"q5 in the I we"e (,.om th p qy e com_ munity.

An isha Barbee reatts scrIpture at a weekly FCA meeting.

Many of the students in FCA showed their love for Jesus Ch~ist by attending worship services and by sharing heir fa ith with others

uR his hands and shows the children at the Middle School Retreat how much he loves a worshIp. Being able to worship wholehearledly means a lot to the members f FCA Se::m McElrath lifts

..ou hout each page of th 15 book, em .. best wo .. k hom the beginning to Just theme, ou .. adviso" planned step ,",,_c+ p the ook. Fi ..st, d ..arts and pidu ..es we ..e rting to for ,...oe=, even thou h we knew that mo ..e than half of them ..ep laced at I st five times. Deadlines we ..e app ..oaching ca stress, bad s, and nervousness, but at the end we felt g j"'~_ _~~ did an excellent lob.

A yea .. book would be POsS) e without a team effort, creative minds, and fun at e same time. Being edito .. has been a ioy because oft people that su ....ound me."

Jennife ..

SnClide ..

From Left to Right: JenniFer Snqiqer, Ines Spet"anqq, Jessiq DunQn, Bnttqny Johnson, Brooke Fowler, nn~ Turner, m~nth~ FI~nnety, n Cr~wfotq, nq M~lIotie W~tq

Mallorie Ward, and Jonna Tumer patiently wait at City Range for a table. Yearbook members work ha rd a nd have fun at the same time.

CCi!ciic/ members

!

leam how to make a sCt"apbook at a local Scr<lPbooking store.

They needed to le<lm the basIcs so they could cre<lte an outstanding book.

81

Bryan Crawford makes co..- ...."",.,... signs for the students. Stude nt cou Id ha theIr sheet sign Ulst Ized with anyI 9 they wa nted .

chelsea Anthony waves her wax for the camera whIle it cools down. Students dipped their hand Into hot wax to create the molds.

Above¡ Reverend Ron SIngleton discusses Future buildIng pl~ns for the chtldt"en's home with ~ locql gUide. Revet"end Ron WqS qmqzeq qt the pwgress the children's home that is now open (It least five years ahead of schedule with the teamwot"k of the progt"qm.

or

Right: Limestone students enioy some fun togethet" while participating in ~ commonly known Brazilian game .

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would S'lY th'lt Christi'ln Educ'ltion 'lnd /n.m~~A~~m~;m~~m.m~ Le'ldership Progr'lm is my mission, bec'luse during the P'lst ye'lr mission trip to Br'lzill experienced pe'lce 'lnd 'l feeling of belonging 'lS I h'ld never felt before. During the school year, Reverend Singleton mentioned to me the idea of a longer visit to Brazil in which I at First did not consider until sever'll months later when I felt God calling me to do 50.

The decision was the best thing th'lt h'lS ever happened to me. Initially, I knew that I would be staying Five weeks longer in Br'lzil th'ln the rest of the Christi'ln Education and Leadership group. But God had other pl'lns; I ended up staying seven weeks. This experience W'lS always surprising, plans changed day to day, and I had to be 'lble to adapt to whatever Sean McElrath ;:}ys 'l ?FeCi'll pl''lyer for a came my way. M'lny times I could not little girl at.:l loG'll church. Prayer gave hope communicate with 'lnyone, but it was merely to m'lny people of the Brazilian village of the fact th'lt I W'lS there that me'l nt the most Pantanal. to them. They did not underst'lnd why I wanted to st'lY two months in their country, unable to communicate, alone, thous'lnds of miles aw'lY from friends and fumily to be with them. I told them it was because I wanted to show God's love to them. II

II I

StC1CY Riggins

Bottom Left to Right: Ry<m S~m5, Drew Boyd, Andrew Gude, Bethany Poole, Stacy Riggins, Sean McElrath, Jessi SulliV(ln, John Harper, Tyeekia Williams, Levar Stevenson, Jessica Young. Top Left to Right: Mike Billings, Jeremy Parker, Kortez Scott, Marques Kyles, Frankie Lloyd, Dannon James, John Jackson

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Ferguson II

Limestone College Community chot"us is importClnt to me becCluse it gives me the opportu nity to Clpply my music studies (of theot"y, Clut"ClI skills, composet" Clnd composition studies, conducting, Clnd 'lpplied vocClI techniques) in one plClce 'lnd time. I 'lm pt"oud to be pClrt of 'ln ensemble th'lt includes nonmusicClI mCl iot" students clS well clS community membet"s who Clt"e iust 'lS excited in expClnding theit" knowledge 'lnd 'lppt"eci'ltion of the musiC'll 'lrtS. // 86

Dr. Poovey

leClds members of the community chorus in song.

Dr_ Poovey h.1s been teqching music .1t Limestone for 16 ye.1rs.

B'lck t"ow: D,HJleI 5e~n SmIth, TIm SmIth, JIm Hqwklns, WilI,qm Scoggms,(h<1qwlck Reqqen, Dqnie! O'BrIen, Dqve Vq;,sy, oqh LlnqemqtH), Jeremy Boyq, J,[) Revels; M/JJ /e row; Dr. [)qviJ Thompsot), I 'lcho/qs Shumqte, M<1tt Fergu')on, Shqron Thompson Sqr~ Ferguson, Beverley BurnTw-nqge, Mei/t)qq Becker, Crystq/ Poole, Seqn McElrqth, EVqt) Goet7 Front row; Dr. (jenq Poovey q 5t cy RIggltJ5, l<qbe Kln,-}, Holly ~\lehs, Mel" ~ 5 ott Hqley Gentry O/'Vlq ~vdlh, Rene I

Poole S'lv.:mn<1t) Ronert C)ro/yr i-twnes lierrl Key

87

Nichofas Shumafe siYljs af concert Nichofas, a music m~jor, llOpes fa ,30 on fa he a contfucfor ofmusic one cfa .

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rrhe Show Choir!Jives a JerJM~erfomance at won (l it ti the 1Jecem er qra ua on r [rlIt eac~raluI?runcn. .f"\ anon Grunch, t e Show Choir performs for a(( r £ meanina a(( araauaLes, J..

J three Cla!Js!

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I en ioy

being in C1rl: becC1use it allows me to show who I really am throu gh my various works. I never know when I will have a sudden burst of inspiration, but when I do I often delive r a wonderful work of arl:. I didn't always have a passion for arl: as I do now, but I don't think I could imagine a wo rld without it. I am able to express anything that I have on my mind at any moment; it has become sorl: of a stress reliever for me. I have also enioyed learn ing the different techniques invo lved in arl:, and studying various arl:ists. II Jimena Munoz

Left to rig ht: PwFessot" CCl wlyn Fo t"c\ , JClson At"lec\ge, JennCl Mellon, JimenCl Munoz, PwFessot" Anc\y Cox, Justin Kelly, Clnc\ TClut"eCln Dovet".

Robert VCln Woert sits pCltiently ClS the stuc\ents in hgut"e c\t"Clwing c1Clss t"eCt"eClte him on pClpet". As long ClS one cCl n be vet"y still, Clnyone is welcome to volunteet" to give the Clrt stuc\ents Cl visUClI imClge.

MCltt HClII stClnc\s ClgClinst the Curtis Ac\minishCltion builc\ing in Cl togCl posing Fot" the Clrt students. Fig ut"e c\t"Clwing isn 't iust Fot" Clrt mCliot"s; Clnyone who loves to c\t"Clw cCln tCl ke the c1Clss.

IJ

Athletic TrC1ining is' por~ nt to me, not at) I~ ecC1 use 1 's my mC1iof, but cC1use I en ioy the chC1 lie ges I fC1ce hen I'm given e tC1sk of helping etn in i ed plC1yer. No two iniuries re the sC1me, C1nd I'm co nstC1 ntly leet rn ing new techniques. I love helping people, C1nd it meC1ns et lot to h someone d letic Tretining here t Limestone is C1 g t experience for m , giving m I the right chC1llenges f need succeed. JI - Lo ettl PeC1rso

Athletic trC:liners testing their knowleqge of therC:lputic techniqus. EC:lch trC:liner is C:lssigneq to C:l sport C:lnq they work one on one with the injureq plC:lyers.

B<lck Row: StU<lrt wt"ight, C<lt"men Ad<lms, L<lut"en Goodwin, Dont<le Squ<lt"e, M<lty Ann Bt"uno, Jessic<l Young, Keegqn Zi<ld<l, Tom Mot"l'"is Middle Row: Joe Epstein, Tt"es V<llentino, M<lt"k Leslie, A<lwn Winemillet", Holli Dqwson, Mqci<llyn Bem<lt"d, Donn<l-M<ll'"ie Wickhqm, Chl'"isti<ln W<lmholtz Fwnt Row: Joshu<l Mome, Log<ln Peqt"son, RY<ln Cislet"

Athletic h<linet"s JO<ln Shoud <lnd Cqt"men Ad<lms inshuct <l ci<lsS on how to pwpct"ly bind <lnd splint <In inlut"y. Often pl<lyet"s spt"<lin <l wt"ist ot" qn <l nkle <lnd the qUlcket" the h<linet" C<ln bind it the tqstet" it n heql.

qs

Shumqte bOles at} C'm qPt"ot} Clt the RA wot"kshop. BeIng Clble to h;we Fun qn~ be t"esponslole qt the Sqme time is q big pqrt oFbeing q Reslqent Assistqnt.

Nlchol

Jessi SuCavan mixes icing to make a ginfierfJre(u{ house at the SY\LC Christm part\f. tfie members if S5\LC Bet together 0 cefefJrate tlie encf of great semes(e

"I ~m ~ctu~lIy in

the NC1tion q l GUC1rc\, C1nc\ =~,h,J~ooo=., the ROTC progrC1m will C1llow me to become ~n officer once I fi n ish my educC1tion. ROTC helps me Zls 4 stu ent ~s well; we C1re provic\ed with mentors who help us mqintC1in C1 minimum grC1Qe point C1VerQge of2.0. The progrC1m is reC1l1y exciting for qnyone. This is my . .~ first semester in ROTC, C1nQ I C1m reC1l1y looking forwC1 rd to future semesters in the progrC1m. I reC1l ly enioy C111 of the fun C1ctivities thC1t we do, C1nd the discip line thC1t I leC1rn here will help me qc ~ieve my Cqree r gOC1ls once I comp lete college."

CC1det Janelle Jqckson

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pro Tom hies-to eo.uca-te Robert. Van y\Joer-t on -the -pro-per -techniC\Ue ofho\o.ing a mi\i-tary isSue~ rif\e.

The ROTC ca~e-ts are ab\e -to becomer eVen more bmi\ia s v-Ji-th -the v-Jea-P0n as -they -progress in -their -training.

Bqck

Lieuten row: l qnt R05::l

oone BI"qnqo .y, Cqqet n L,bel"qt qnq Cq--l tor, y

4e Lee

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Boone tow. Cjqet

"The Mqth club is greqt! I enjoy the meetings becquse I 21m qble to expqnd my mqthemqticql qbilities qnd prepqre myselF For my Future in mqth. The entire purpose For t he Mqth (I u b is to prqctice,q nd qS q gt"oup of mqth mqjors we get together qnd wot"k on our skills. The Mqth Cl ub teqches its mem bet"s thqt mqth is more thqn just numbers, it s 21 Wqy oFliFe, qnd by leqt"ning to unde t"stqnd this we Cqn go out into the world 21 nd be successFu lin ou r Cq ree t"s .

1/

Drew Sloqn

A Better World (or You Clnd

Me Belarus

5529

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Hl"St ~ow:LlrlVem lim, M~tt Pql"Son'1ge, Gilles Gutnecht. 2nd row: Ben Will i ~ms, )ennj(e~

Snqide~, Chns H'lttlg<lt), Andel"S Melin, Mqrt<l Stepl n, Is~bel Nystrom, ch<ld McKenZie, D<lnid Bethke. 3~d row Dannon )ilmes qnd GO~iln f\ ~11<lt.

"The Internqtionql Business club is ,m ideq thqt hqs received much support fi m the Limestone community. with qll of the internqtionql students qt the college, we thought thqt it would be q good ideq to put together qn orgqnizq 'on in which the internqtionql students could shqre their cultures, Foods, qnd trqditions with Americqns qnd Fellow Internqtionql students in order to promote diversity qnd qcceptqnce in our qlreqdy ut:l.Stqble world. By bringing together students of diFFerent ethnicities qnd cultures, the Limestone Fqmily will grow closer together cmd will be qble to tqke the people skil ls I hqve leqrned From other cultures qnd qpply them in the corporqte worl . After qll, the students of todqy qre the leqders of the Future; if they hqve q qter understqnding of the world, mqybe we cou d mqke the world q better plqce."

MC1tthew PC1 t"sorJC1ge

3037

Canada

105

Sports are my life. Point blank. 5(1, ou could imagine my excitement when Igot aSSigned to do the sport's section for the yearbook.

I have been involved with sports ever since Icould remember; from watching my brothers play, to having my dad coach, to playing softball, basketball, and volleyball all through my childhood. I basically eat, breath, sleep sports, which I love. Then on the other hand, my mother has veen into arts and crafts. She's done curtains and drapes, centerpieces, holiday decorations, and even scrapbooks for each of her children. She is a very creative person. Iconsider myself a perfect balance of sports and crafts, which is exactly what this yearbook section is all about.

Mallorie Ward

Creating the sports section was exciting for me because sports at Limestone are extremely important. Ala rge majority of our student population are athletes.

I have been a cheerleader for seventeen years, 51) 9ports have also veen a major part of my Ii . tiaving scrapbooking as our theme also ade doing the sports section more enjoyavle ~eOause I was able to make each individual sport .'lue in its own way. This made the book seem more ike YOUR book! Every year the yearbook is ,ble to capture important moments that ptJcurred. Many of the students will enjoy 10 . back 4t-tfrese memories that t he staff rrtamb helped Cr&1rte.

Brittany J nson

Soccer......................................... 108

BasketbalL........................ ........ 116 Swimming .................................... 124 BasebalL ..................................... 132 Softball. ...................................... 136 Tennis .......................................... 140

Wrestling .................................... 148 Volleyball.................................... 152 Lacro5se ......................

156 Track and Field............................ 164 Cross Country............................ 168 Cheerleading ............................... 172 II ••••• •••••• II

Advertisements ...................................... 174

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1here are only a feW seconds left in the game; the score isere 2-2. He receives the bal\.1h is.an opening, and he shoots.

Goall His team rushes over and lifts him into the air. His emotions t rage with excitement. He has1ius won the game for the team. h1i: game ends and theY shalee their opponents' hands. 1hey walle oil the field and head toward their cars, excited for the season still to come. 1he men's soccer team leept their ",,0 up the entire season. 1hey ended tne season witn seventeen wins and four losses. 1ne saints tnis season scored 54 900\5 overo\\.

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Left: Dominic C .

••••••••• te asc/ato pa ammate. while b . sses the ball to Contributed to h· tattling off a defende ~ assists. /s earn this season with ;i,re:

Top Left', St uart W' defender as h right fights off a goal. Wright e makes his way to year, made a total of t en ward goals the this

Top K Z'lada runs d wn ' Right',eegan rlbbling th d goals f e b,all. Keagan sco °d the field five or hiS team this re a total of season Bottom Right' J

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~:fruns past th~~~~~urke shuffles the ball enders, He aid participating in 20ed the team by games this season

(Ie to fight) front: Daniel WI 'oms ll eeg rada stuart Wngnt james an n BurKe M'chael McEmerso . Joel Moran. Jason Arledge Derr' CK SI1"\llh J t n Gu'nn m'ddle : Eric AlsOP Marl< Johnston. 10m Morrs Andrew Ken nedy MarK Dav'dson \-I ,B. LOCKWood. \-Iayden Flett. Sean BOyle Lee smyth Ben Shepherd baCK Justin CheeK AI Benson.laylor Rice. Myles jaCKSon. MarK Leslie. oorninic casciato. 10m Beattie Rafe Mauran' Ryan Robinson,

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LeH:AlexlS Brothers races toward the goal while lign lng all sne played in eveO{ game lni' season and scored goals against Mount Olive and North carolina Wesleyan.

Right: 1hes soccer players celebrated after m Modi e Dul",e ,co<ed a goal. Duli"e ,ed lne leo in goal' ,n' season with seven.

women's soc excitement in dcer team build th . to come T er to prepare elr this 2008 girls won eight of ftohrelr games game son.

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He bounces the boll against the court, watcning tne clocK. counting down second by second. He checks the scoreboard; we're up bY three. with a minute and 0\'\011 lelt on the clock.

With only lour seconds lelt on the shot clock he gets on opportunity and makes his shot. It is good lor three more points on the scoreboard\ He under- oW stands he must now pump up his lell teammates and play awesome deleflO . apposing team turns the boll 1he e bock over to US with only seconds lelt on the cloc\<. AS he walks toward our hOOP, he casuallY bounces the boll in victory waiting lor the lost leW seconds to tiel< by. 1he-btJitl'lT screams and the Ions go crazy lor another victory. 1he Limestone saints mode it to the second round 01 the conlerence 10umament.

1hey pushed hard thiS season and flnisned 8tn in tne conference.

117

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11111. 11 11111

Senior Erik Atkinson goes up for the lay up.

118

Michael Barrett drives to the goal as he passes his defender. Barrett finished this season as a freshmen with 463 points.

Tyron Evans gets ready to pass the ball to his teammate while fending off his opponent. Evans had 167 rebounds for his team.

Stewart Clark pul s up for a three po"nt shot. He contributed to his team this year with 56 three point goals.

(left to right) front: Marqu'ntus Jones Jarre Douglass, Marvin Fleming Brandon Long, N'ck Debnam Tyron Evans James Hudson Anthony M dd eton Wayne Stagger Danny Fr"end Andrew Ph'l p back: Jake p'ckett Bobby Gre Stewart C ark Shawn Crea M chae Barrett Jerry Hughes Er k Atk nson, Brandon Scott.

She rushes onto the court otter receiving some Quicl<. words ot advice trom coach fox during a timeout. She monages to tal<.e a Quick g lanCe at the scoreboard and sees it is 44-42, and limestone is winning. \t is the opposing team's ba\\, and they head down the c ourt. Her coach to\d her to stay on number' 2, who IS the one with the ba\\. lhe opposing p\ayer s~s an opportunity to mal<.e a shot tor two~ she tal<.es it, but the Lady saint is there to I<.nocl<. the ba\\ trom the basl<.et. \t is now limestone's bal seconds \elt on the docl<.. She stro\ s GOwn the CO bouncing the ba\\ rea\izing UTt she captured her victory tonight. lhe Lady saints fln.ished 7th in the conterence. lheY had a season high with 94 points with a victory o ver the 5t. AndrewS Lady Knights.

n~mey

Burdette pulls up for clump shot.

122

Brittney Miller dribbles around her opponent as she runs toward the bosket.

Miller ended this season with a totol of 175 rebounds.

Breanna Ray fights off her opponents as she holds onto the ball. As a sophmore this season, Breanna contributed to her team with 49 assists.

uren Pace runs in for a lay up to elp the team to victory SheLed team with 57 free throws,

eel He arrives Iwa e lhe ro 01 lhe' pool 10 prepare himself. He Ihinks of all h Ihe Iraining he has gone Ihrou9 , all Ihe dedicalion and hours he has pul in 10 be Ihe bes\' and il all comes down 10 Ihis one meet t"at decides ever0"ing. 1"e fans slart 10 pour in and he slarls 10 gel nervous OS he worms UP "",Ih his leam in Ihe pool.

The races slart and he sits Ihere patientlY wailing for his lime 10 prove himself. His race is finally up, and he slepS up 10 Ihe block. AS theY sound the horn, he stretches er oul off Ihe block and into the wal . He glides Ihrough Ihe wal er like a fish in Ihe sea, wit" "is stroke ever so smoot". 1urn lurn he pushes 10 stay ahead of his oppon . He makes his final stroke as he enls touches the wall. He 100\:.5 up for the limes anxiously. \-Ie could not believe his eyes: he won by less Ihan a stroke. A 1he look of triuroph was sheVol his face. men's leam finished fourth notionallY Ihis season.

Many of Ihe men went 10 Nationals ins Houston. Goran Maila \' Craig Jorden , Moll parsonage, and Anders Melin sel a neW nalio recard' for Ihe 200 frees\yle nal relay wit" a time of 1: \ 9.25.

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Nikolaus Thoma . last lap of the S SWims his OO He finished freesty e.

4:57.25. h a time of

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Linvern Lim stretches out off the block into the water as he swims the 100 Back, Lim received a time of 50.14 A in the 100 Bock during the NCAA Nationals in Houston. Texas.

The whole team gets together for a cheer to get pumped up before one of their home meets, The men's team. breaking a couple of records on the way finished 4th in the Conference Championships and 4th in the NCAA Nationals.

(Ieff to right) front: Linvern Lim. MatCraig Jordens ~V...;~~.~ Jason Wi sor Benjamin Williams. middle row: Ryan Malla!"1. Brondor LJberator. NiKolaus Tl"1omos. Gilles GLitl"echt.le jko Karaman. Daniel Bett>ke. Adam Caldwell. back Drew Boyd. Dannon James. Logo'" Cassel. Gora., Majla! Anders Melin. ~er z BiI'gin

SDe taKes a d breath and is fi\led ith the scent of chlorine. She leans over the pool and taKes a hand full of water and splashes it on her face to feel the coolness. She jumpS in the water and instantly her body is filled witt1 chills as the hair oli her arm stands up, not from the coolness of the water, but from the nerves that overwhelm her.

Her race is up, the 200 bacKstroKe, and she gets set as she holds onto the block waiting for the hom. The hOm sounds, and she extends bock into the water Kicking as hard oS she can as her arms are making perfect stroKes. lap aHer lap she swims as the water splashes around her. She is getting tires, btrl"fler will to win is getting stronger. All her hard training is f\ashing through her head as she touches her hand to the wal\' She finished second, Qut in her team's eyes she was number one because she broKe the record time for her school. The women's team finished 5th in the Bluegrass Mountain conference ChampionshiPS.

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lI"'es Speranda of the water' comes up ou¡ her stroke n ;~ t~e rT'iddle of I">ad a time f e 00 Fly. She event.

0 2: 16. 24 in this

Donna-Marie WIckham focuses on her stroke as she smoothly moves through the 100 Back. She finished 6th in the finals of the NCAA Nationals with a time of 56.43 in the 100 Back. which helped her team to recieve 13 points towards their score.

The women's team stands on the side and cheers for the men as they swim in one of their home meets.

The women's team this season finished 5th in the Bluegrass Mountain Conference Champrionships.

(left to right) front; Ryan Mallam. Jessi Adams. Kelly DavidAdam Caldwell. middle': Manja GrublC. Molly Relchwald. Isabe I Ny strom. Jessica Young. Jenna Arington. back: nes Speranda, Renee Pouchet.

Shelley Hutcl'leson. Donna Marie Wickham, Modo yn Bernard. Marta Stepien.

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1he II is lhe boll am 01 lhe ninlh inning. score is lied fIVe 10 f,ve.1here is a runner on flfsl and a runner on lhird. He KnoWs il he giyes il all he ha' lhen he can score lhree more runs againsllheir bi9ge,1 riyals and win bY lhree \ His adrenaline is pumping because he wanls nolhing more lhan 10 win lhis game lor hiS leam . II is hiS lurn 10 bal as he slepS uP 10 lhe plale and laKes hiS mar'<.

1he flrsl boll flies bY. slriKe one. He laKes a slep boCK and galhers hiS composure. LooKing lhe pilcher slraighl in lhe eye. he awails lhe seCond pilCh. pilcher prepares 10 Wow and ws 1he he' readY lor illhis lime. 1he pilcher lhro lhesboll; il comes righl down lhe middle 01 lhe pldle. He prepares 10 swing. and he hils lo lhe boll righl on lhe marK as il il wa' meanl be.

Walching lhe boll as il heads loward lhe bOCK lenc â&#x20AC;˘ he JOKes 0\1 running; all 01 a sudden lheree is a roar 01 excilemenl coming Irom lhe dug as he realizes h haS iusl KnOCKed lhe boll oul oul 01 lhe p rK.1-Ie ,,",akGs his waY around lhe bases and ioins his leammales lor lhe celebralio â&#x20AC;˘ realizing he has iusl won lhe game lor n 1he leam finished lhe season wilh a his leam. total of 39 \!orneruns.

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his glove extended to pick 7 homeruns for his team this

2nd base as his teammate The team this season finished

ws the bal: from shortstop to unner out. Austin finished w'

136

lhe deW glistens on the grOSS as the early

morning sun reMcls olf it. She bends down and gets a handl ul 01 dirt and rubS it in between her hands. 1his is the only place that makes her feel \ike home. She puIs her cleats on, grabs her glove and runs out'on the fIeld kicking up dirt as she goes. 1he game starts as the teams battle â&#x20AC;˘ for victory. Dirt and groSS stains fill her uniform as she puts on a helmet. grabs a bat. and stepS up to the plate. Last inning: down bY one: one person on base, twO outs: she eyes the pitcher \0 try and bre a \<. her concentration. "strike one," the umpire said as she lelt the breeze â&#x20AC;˘ horn the boll. second pitch comes an~ she swings hard making firm contact with the boll. She droPS the bot and runs. lhe boll lands all the waY at the fence in the outfield as she rounds second.

One run comes in 05~ rounds third. lhe opponent throWS the boll to home.lrying to beat the boll, she slides into horne knocking down the catcher. who falls to the ground with the ball ro\ling out of her glove. Her team runs out of the dugout to cheer for theiR win. The Lady Saints fInished the regular season in frrst place in the conference carolinas.

Top left: Christina Woolg ar gets in her ready position as she anticipates the b a ll. She finis\:)ed the season with a batting average of .323 Bottom right: The infield gets together to p lj p up each other and give high fives.

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Flipping with topspin. the ball makes a hard lell turn as it skidS oil the court. In lull stride he catches UP with it and. in one ftuid motion"cockS his racket and fires a forehand past hiS opponent that â&#x20AC;˘ nealiy leaves an impression when it bounces inside the baseline. II is mid¡ nler way through the flllh set 01 the co ence flna\. \'Ie begins to sweat and is fIred UP all er his running forehand thai. broke his opponent's serve to give him a on the 4-3 lead in the fl\\h set. \'Ie then proceedS to cruise through the next \VIO games. with exquisite backhands and cut shotS. 'i'Jithin fifteen minutes he fInds' ell dropping \0 his knees in victory. The men's tennis team finished third in the conlerence carolinas thisseason with a 11-7 record.

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Paulo Avila return the b gets ready to topspin P a I With fast " auow ofhs 14 " on 11 out h" seas~~g es matches

She puts her bog down by the fence. tokes a deep breath. and grabs her rocket. She walks onto the court as her opponent grabs a boll and gets ready to serve.

They bottle bock end forth over the net. poi"t alter point. rally alter rally as sweal drips off her face. Early in the match. she tracked down good drop shots from her opponent with ease. Her heart is racing as she cuts from side to side drilling the boll over the net trying to trick her opponent â&#x20AC;˘ and win the point. She serves aces. but it's goiag to take more than that to win the match. She was smoother. crisper. quicker. and hit the ball within a feW feet of the baseline much more consistently than her opponent. finally. it's match point for her as she gets read.y te~ he bounces the boll three times. tokes a deep breath and throWs the boll into the air. She takes a little jump, swings her rocket. and drills the boll over the net. Her opponent leaps to the side trying to hi'\" the boll, but it passes by her. She rons to the nel and shakes her opponent's hand; victOry is sweet. The lady Saints finished fourth this season in the conference.

EvekAUbry swings her ac et q UIC . k Y to send rth h e ba back over to er opponent.

145

'left to rigrt) ~ron·: Court"ey Guer r e r Jen Bahrl"'la:1 Krysta ":1rkf'r e't Tvr'1er bock: Jel"r. fef Snolder. fve All bl')'. Brdget Knowles. Jime"a Mu'1OZ QUiroga Dunja Drrnoc

glorie = Sw. gloria, glory, halo, Pt. It. gloria, < L. gloria, glory,

•••

or penlnaClty;

Sp. Pg. victoria = gJorie = Sw. gloria, glory, halo, < OF. glorie, later Iflni~ . gI pjnri9

. e locker room and He walks Into th f his \ocker. As he stands in f~ont 0 e sees is a blue looks into It, ?\\ h the hook and singlet hangln~ fro~oes sitting at ir of wrestling s nce he put a pa He knew 0 the bottom. a different person. ose on he was with no mercy th . t a person t He turns In 0 ¡t tokes to ge hat ever I t who d<:>es w in his opponen . the pOlnts.ond p redatoL confIdent He walks like a p he is the best. be~ause he kn?WS d shakes his nng an ¡ting patiently He gets in the hand wal \ ' opponen t s.

'1he ref signa s to lump on hIS pre~s not hesitate the match, .and h savage beast. as he turns I~to a He gets him In a attacking hIS pr~y kS his opponent up lock and th~n ~IC the ground. Fear and slams hln:' 0 onent's face as. . shown on hIS opp 1he team thIS IS . with ease.

A he pins hl~ d 12th in the NCA season flnlshe Regionals.

glory, fame. rec~Wll, pr' Jruament; that of w

h

re = de, 0 may

TOp Left: Matthew whistle from th Hall waits for the match H e referee to start th . e overpo e nent for a win ~ered his oPPoagainst St A Top Right: Dustin . ndrews. to pin his 0Ppon B~ynes gets ready versus Ship en . In the dUal pens burg B · b y Pin at 149 Ibs. ,aYnes wOn Bottom Right· C on top of his; asey Bradley gets ready to pin htponent and gets fourth at 165 Ibm. Bradley finished S edged 5-3 by B ' ~fter.he Was napo/is in the Edry e Givens of Indiasouth Tournament.

( eft to right) first row' Bryce Stasney, Garrett Knapik Jorn Jackson, Richie Schneider ar Barker, Mot+hew Ross, John Harper Brent Clausing, Jor'! Bakewe l , Joey Federspiel. Dustin Bay"es. Theran Goodale, Mike Magaha Matt Hal: second row' Brendor Conti, John He'1sley, JB Smltr Jeremy Parker NcholOS Shappee, Nicholas Carr. Greg Satterfield. Joby Schreck rise. Aaron W'!erriller, Bryce Sopko "'ott-or Cormack. Logon Raabe. Zac., McKeone. Jesse Bodo. Josh Mvr"'lert. Jus'in W th(>rs. Tyler Mar tin, Cosey Bradley Mike BUSh. R' ey P'ke R;chora Stevens fourth row: Trent Goodale Morquis Camp Steve nmoteo. fvlichae Campbell.

Waho I Revels Allen Runyor. Ju,t r Christopher Jer6""'Y McPhealsol". Don Cummings fifth row: Mike Walsh. Dan Scanlon. Trey Moss. Tarek Alarur Jeremiah Perkins

S\'"Ie mode l\'"Ie lomilior walK across l\'"Ie court 10 w\'"lere l\'"Ie c\'"loirs were lined up. S\'"Ie sol down 10 collect \'"Ier I\'"IOug\'"lls belore l\'"Ie bi9gesl game 01 \'"Ier lile. So man), l\'"Ioug\'"lls were running l\'"IroUg\'"l \'"Ier mind, bul l\'"Ie one l\'"Iing s\'"le knew was 1\'"101 s\'"le \'"laddled 10 m win l\'"Iis game. '" l\'"Ie leO \'"Iud , Ihe cooc\'"l gave on encouraging speec\'"l 10 gell\'"le girls read)' lor l\'"Ie game. Six plo),ers mode l\'"Ieir wO), .nl l\'"Ie court, delermined 10 give o \'"lad. poinl oller poinl l\'"Ie), all l\'"Ie), served aces, dove oller bolls, and spiked l\'"Iem down . 1\'"1e)' plo)'ed l\'"Ieir \'"Ie oul and fln'\S\'"Ied wil\'"l l\'"Ie win. orts 1\'"1e volle),ooll ve il l\'"Ieir all eve!)' game; l\'"Ie), were able 10 flnis\'"l l\'"Ie season wil\'"l a record 01 \ 9ir lad)' soinls wenl all l\'"Ie wO)' \ 3.1\'"1e lol\'"le semi\\nol..in l\'"Ie conlerence Coro\inOS 1OUft\orn

en

'.

Brooke the boll En tog Iand gets behind make a se ter. England Ii . pass to the t season with 458 digs. n~shed the

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153

155

sweal drips alf his lace as he gels low, wailing lor Ihe lace olf. He slares eree down his opponent as the rel 1hey drops ttle boll between thern. scrarnble, trying 10 get possession 01 Ihe boll. He scoops il up with his sticl" as he runs down Ihe field , looKing lor on open tearnrnate 10 pitch il all to. He tOKes a glace at the scoreboard; score tied wilh 1 rninute lel on the clocK. He weaves in and t 01 his delenders.1he tirne rapidly oui corning to an end, he throws it to his tearnrnate who anticipates the open clear. His tearnrnate staggers around his opponents, but gets caught up and pitches¡ b bir:n¡ He sees an open shot. SO he taKes it.1he goalie never saw it corning as the ball ftas past hirn and landed in hed the goal. 1he tearp runs over to hirn 1he to celebrate their arnazing win. rnen's tearn finished in first place in

~a

1he conference.

Top left: Sophomore, Brian Zwick scrambles for the ball after the referee blows his whistle.

Top right: Senior Midfielder CJ Ciaravino won the face off, but now he anticipates picking up the ground ball and setting the offense.

Bottom right: After a caused turnover, Junior Attack Jake Rogalia, now in transition, foresees the successful clear.

She runs dov"" her opponents trying to lorce a turnover.1he ball lalls out 01 her opponent's sticK. She scoops the ball as she transitions bacK down to the other end ot the fIeld. She is untouchable as she cuts trom side to side avoiding her opponents. She sprints down the field with ease as her cleats KicK up grass. She 100\(5 lor the open clear. but can not fInd a teammate to pass the ball to. then proceeds to get closer to the goal. She ftings the ball into the pOcKet ot her teammate's sticK. \-Ier teammate then advances toward the goal and tries lor a shot. 1he ball lands perlec.l\Y¡ u per right corner 01 the net lor the winning goal. She runs to congratulate her teammate lor maKing such a great shot and celebrates with her team¡ 1he lady Saints fInished first this season in the conference carolinas.

s~e

Top left: Kelly Oterson gets ready to pass the ball off to her teammate. Oterson ftnished the season with a shot percentage of .536.

Bottom fight: Kelly LiCkert runs down the ball from her opponent. Kelly scored a total of 62 points this season.

The next event in the track and field invitational was the long jump. He steps to the starting ne. He's focused and th n about his eps, speed, e ght olStance. and landing. He pushes off wtm' h1s nght foot. running on his toes and pumping h s arms as he gains speed down the runway.

He brealcs out into a f sprint midway as he proceeds to take his last few strides. He plants his foot perfectly in the midale of the white line and pushes off with one foot and bends the other one up to his chest to get a good height. He

EIOPI cr fllrsel .

Andria Hartsell a freshmen for the Saints this season, completes her last turn before throwing the hammer.

Samantha McGowan bUilds up speed as she gets ready to jump over the bar

She walks toward her mark on the track and glances around at her competitors.

She examines them well and picks out who she feels will be the f test target. She gets down on her mark, pre aring to a e off at the sound of the gun firing. S e feels a bead a sweat drip down her forehead as she feels her heart beating faster every second. She takes her mark and waits for the beginning. The announcer says, "on your marks, set, go!" and the gun goes off. The runners all burst from their marks around the track. She pulls toward the head of the pock, counting the competitors as she runs by them. She eases towar. the finish line, noticing one more person to pass. She inches closer toward the opponent, and suddenly posses her;. and bursts through the finish line.

She shouts in victory, realizing she claimed the prize.

sun was nsing from the east, greeting the new day that promised to contain agony, glory, and redemption as he gets ready for the run.

He steps up to the crowded line along with his teammates and the other teams.

The gun sounds, and he jumps off the line to get ahead of the pack. He runs through the off terrain with grace, passing over the uneven ground.

His breathing gets heavier the farther he goes through the race. The pulsing of his heart pounds; it feels like it is going to burst out of his chest as he pushes across the finish line. The look of success and approval is shown on his face because he knows he tried his 1"\"',,'1"'10. t and finished

168

Aoron W MOk otkins on th uPson Po d Brion ey heod ss their ~ MOkup to word th ons Os to sixth son helped I e finish line P/o · eOd h' . e e In C Orolin the C IS teorn Os Chornp ' onferenc lonship. e

(left to right) front: Mott Garrett McCrow, John Harper, Justin Hill, Mike Korir, Antonio Lipscomb, bock: Morquis Camp, Kevin Vees, Brian Mokupson, Nathan Cormack, Zach McKeone, Tre:,s Valentino, Ken Bodomer, Kevin Eogle, Eric Agnew.

(left to r ght) front: Alexandra Gadea, Heather Nicholson, Lauren Barker, Theresa Braecklein Kelly Davidson. Courtney Rankm, Mary Ann Bruno, back: Marquis Camp Kevin Vees, Molly Rechwald, Amanda Clausing, Alex Bonn. Meagar1 Rodngues, Meissa Rieset , Jenrw AI reri, Gretchen Ross, Eric Agnew.

The dawn breaks on the glistening grass as she . .

Jogs nervously out to the start line.

She takes a deep breath as she waits to hear tne sound o f th e gun.

The gun goes off, a nd she starts to run with the pack. As she runs through the course, she listens to the constant roar of her lungs and the pumping of blood in her arteries.

Her feet rise and fall, heel-toe, heel-toe, and her body moves against her spandexlike uniform. She is focused on her longdistance pace, as her stride picks up closer to the finish line. She was taught never to quit. he does not run for the recognition.

The act is undertaken for its own merit-the challenge it presents.

She was able to meet her challenge and surpass it. In the 5K Eye Opener, in Spartanburg, her team placed tenth out of twenty-five teams. .I

MOlly Relchwald and ~enny Altier pusl-t ¡hemsc'ves as they run +hrough tt>e course Their tearT' this seasor f':-rshed fi~st place '1 ¡t>e 5k Lrrestore invitational

~aL.ren Barker paces '1erse:! and stays with the pack di.J1ng the race.

She finished 32nd n tre 5k L:-nestore ':w tational this season.

yaur

ms.

The cheerleadlng sqaud performs a stunt during a time out at the basketball game.

(left to right) t Brooke FOWl ront. Koilo Burton I r son, bOCk' J: , .Heather NiChol;oKryst?1 Barker, n Anna MiII..:vooSSICO. Duncan, Moni , Bnttany JOhno.:._=~ Norton, Heathd, Princess AShley P qUe Drakeford, er Armstrong AI" . aUII, Jenna .,......... ,lCla Janicki

noCO??/~~~~~

!?~J.J

174

Best Wishes Class of 2008 - 2009

HAMES BODY AND

Walt & Penni Griffin

FRA~IE

SHOP

864-487-3413

c..on9 ratu\ations Grraduates!

Ms.

~ett~ '5mi\e~

Congratulations to all Litnestone Graduates!

Best Wishes in the Future!

Dr. Charles Cunning

175

Thanks to ou Sponsors!

Ms. Carole Taylor Joy Drive-In Ashley Blackwelder Mr. and Mrs. Flannery

176