Now, police have released a new 3-D composite photo in hopes of finding her killer.
The composite was introduced on Friday night’s episode of 20/20 titled, “Love, Hope and Faith,” which attempted to provide new clues to bring Hedgepeth’s attacker to justice once and for all.
The episode begins at 2014’s spring commencement in Kenan Stadium, where Hedgepeth was supposed to be, dressed in a Carolina blue cap and gown and accepting her degree.
Throughout the 40-minute episode, 20/20’s Ryan Smith retraced Hedgepeth’s fateful night, painting a picture of what happened, where things become unclear and naming people of interest in the investigation.
From there, police officers held interviews with family members, friends, police officers and private investigators to attempt to fill in the blanks.
It wasn’t until the end of the epsiode when the new composite of Hedgepeth’s alleged attacker was introduced.
The composite, produced by Virginia-based Parabon NanoLabs, used semen from the crime scene to produce a facial replica of what the assailant might look like.
The program, called Parabon Snapshot, produces a detailed report which includes eye color, skin color, hair color, face morphology and detailed biogeographic ancestry.