1)I suggest that you head to a craft store and pick up a pack of Crayola Changeables markers.
2) Print out a copy of your invite list and start numbering them. (1, 2, 3...) You can also just save the numbers on your spreadsheet where you'll be keeping track of the RSVPs!3) On the back of the response cards, use the clear, color-changing marker to number it, corresponding to the number on your invite list. Write the number in the same place on every card so you'll remember where to look for the invisible ink!4) Send the invites and stalk the mailbox!
5) If you happen to get an RSVP where the guest forgot to write their name, turn the card over and use one of the Changeable colored markers to highlight that area. You'll see the number in a matter of seconds, and you'll be able to look them up on the list!

Voila! No last minute phone calls or looking through old letters or cards to determine who's handwriting it is!











I just wanted to highlight this picture quickly because you can see the incredible work of Carla Duncan from
As you can see, the wedding was officiated by the amazing
This was just one area of the wedding where you can see so many intricate detail coming to fruition. Each guest got a small pot with a festive colored rose. It was another way they decided to liven up the tables. These were also provided by Carla at On Occasions.
What would a wedding blog be without pictures of the cake! This is another masterpiece of "The Cake Lady." To get in touch with her, I suggest e-mail,
Harrison with






After the ceremony, they made their way to campus for a picture or two, and then met up with their guest for dinner and dancing at the
The florist for Amanda and Eric's Wedding was
Their entertainment for the night was with
The cake was done by a local Athens bakers, 

