ClassNews
Married since 2009, Emily Thomas Kendrick and her husband work hard at their jobs at Arrow Exterminators. “We’re having a blast growing my family’s 50-year-old company. In our free time we spend as much time as possible with our 9-year-old grandson here in Atlanta. When not working or spending time with our grandson, we are hiking or skiing at our home in Winter Park or scuba diving.” Sara (Mann) Moseley started her own marketing consulting company, Right on Pointe, in 2012, and is the proud mother of two boys Mitchell, 6, and Spencer, 3. Cheri (Sears) Vaniman is currently working on her specialist degree in leadership. Elizabeth (Kane) Wing’s women’s clothing store opened on Atlanta’s west side. It is aptly named Kane.
Class of 1995
Michelle Bracken is living in Dallas, Texas. She has worked at GE for 12 years and presently serves as a manager of risk analytics for GE Capital.
Class of 1998
Stephanie (Cline) Mills and family recently relocated to West Palm Beach, Fla. They welcomed a son, Conrad Christopher, in August. Her husband, Chris, is an attorney and she is a stay-at-home mother to Sutton (5), Lucy (3) Annemarie (2), and baby boy Conrad. 64
Lovett
Kashi Sehgal, CEO of Gigabark, was featured in the Atlanta Business Chronicle’s “40 Under 40.” Kashi also runs a nonprofit program called Mentor Walk, aimed at reducing high school dropouts, and the nonprofit annual technology conference South-WIRED (formerly Digital Atlanta).
Class of 1999
Dorian Lamis, Ph.D., is a licensed clinical psychologist and an assistant professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the Emory University School of Medicine. He received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Georgia and his doctorate from the University of South Carolina.
Class of 2001
Kabir Sehgal has been quite busy lately. Last May, the New York investment banker and his mother published Bucket of Blessings, a children’s book they co-wrote that reached No. 8 the New York Times best-seller list for children’s picture books. In February, Kabir won a Grammy Award for Best Latin Jazz Album for “The Offense of The Drum” by Arturo O’Farrill & The Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra. He served as the album’s executive producer and wrote the liner notes. And then, in March, Kabir published his latest book, Coined: The Rich Life of Money and How Its History Has Shaped Us, and returned home to Atlanta for a reading and book signing at The Carter Center.
Class of 2002
March: Book Two, co-authored by Congressman John Lewis, Andrew Aydin, and Nate Powell, was released in January. It is the sequel to bestseller March: Book One in a much-heralded graphic novel trilogy. The Washington Post book review said of March: Book Two, “A must-read monument. . . . As Rep. Lewis continues to carry the civil-rights flame, this graphic achievement is a firsthand beacon that burns ever relevant today.” Director Danielle Bernstein’s documentary film, Imba Means Sing, was featured in the 2015 Atlanta Film Festival. The independent feature proves the power of music and the empowering impact of an education. In October, Ansley (West) Rivers’ photography was on display at Gallery L1 as part of Atlanta Celebrates Photography. She received her M.F.A. from the California College of the Arts and her B.F.A. from the University of Georgia. Ansley lives and works with her husband on their farm on the coast of Georgia.
Class of 2003
Abbey Ghegan works as a senior search consultant at Homrich, Klein & Associates in Atlanta.