The Salesian 1972

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Collection:: Middle Georgia School Yearbooks
Title:: The Salesian 1972
Creator:: Mount de Sales High School (Macon, Ga.)
Publisher:: Macon, Ga. : Mount de Sales High School
Date of Original:: 1972
Subject:: Mount de Sales High School (Macon, Ga.)--Students--Yearbooks
School yearbooks
High school students--Georgia--Macon--Social life and customs
Location:: United States, Georgia, Bibb County, Macon, 32.84069, -83.6324
Medium:: school yearbooks
Type:: Text
Description:: A 1972 Mount de Sales High School yearbook from Macon, Georgia.
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/1972-mount-de-sales-high-school
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archivelab.org/iiif/1972-mount-de-sales-high-school/manifest.json
Language:: eng
Holding Institution:: Washington Memorial Library, Middle Georgia Regional Library
Rights:

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PEOPLE REALLY STARTING TO CARE

FACULTY

HELP MAKE THE LIVING BETTER

Developing the whole student is the
main purpose of the devoted Mount de
Sales faculty. While they consider edu-
cation the primary purpose of the
school, the faculty realizes the dual im-
portance of curricular and co-curricular
interests. They foster academics to de-
velop the intellectual side of the stu-
dent, sports to develop the physical side
of the student, and club activities to de-
velop the social side of the student.
Their concern with the total devel-
opment of persons as unique individ-
uals continues to inspire many young
men and women. The faculty of Mount
de Sales justifies the reason for its exis-
tence: getting it together.

- , 4

i
-

Surveying our new site, the Council is making fantastic decisions.

Vice-principal Father Bede is empathic to

both students and faculty. An able secretary, Mrs. Powell is a friend to all at Mount de Sales.

Sister Mary Agnes, R.S.M.English II, Latin II]

Sister Mary Barbara, R.S.M.English I, Latin I, General Music, Mu-
sic Club

Father Bede LightnerFrench I, II, III, IV, Assistant Principal,
Guidance Counselor

Sister M. Bernardine, R.S.M.Algebra I, II, Advanced Math, Calcu-
lus I, Red Cross Service Club

Dinah C. BrownAmerican History, Western Civilization, Junior
Moderator, Folk Music

Mike BurdetteBiology, Advanced Biology, Sophomore Moderator,
Lettermen Club, Head Basketball Coach, Asst. Football Coach, B-

Team Baseball Coach

Suzanne F. ButlerEnglish IV, Geometry, Senior Moderator, Dra-
matics Club

John F. ConsidineSociology, Non-Western Civilization, Religion
(Marriage and Courtship), Senior Moderator, Drama Club

David DavisPhysics, Physical Science, Chemistry, Freshmen Mod-
erator, Drama Club, Asst. Football Coach, 8-9th Basketball Coach

Mrs. Kathy DeutshPolitical Science, Art, Sophomore Moderator,
Art Club

Sister Mary Elizabeth, R.S.M.Spanish I, II, III, IV

Sister Mary Fidelis, R.S.M.Principal, Student Council

Mike GarvinAlgebra II, Geometry, Consumer Math, Senior Moder-
ator, Chess Club, Head Coach: Football, Girls Basketball, Tennis

Sister Grace Marie Dillard, R.S.M.Religion I, II, III, IV, Freshman
Moderator, Press Club, Sales Sheet Moderator

Billy HendersonPhysical Education, Gymnastics; Head Coach,
Baseball and B-Team Basketball; Asst. Coach, Football

Johnny HigdonP.E. Instructor, Assistant Coach

Sister Mary, R.S.M.English I, Christian Family Living, Freshmen
Moderator, SALESIAN Advisor

Sister Mary Patricia, R.S.M.English III, Creative Writing, Junior
Moderator, Librarian

Sister Mary Veronica, R.S.M.Algebra I

Carl M. WilliamsReligion I, II, III, IV, Junior Moderator Folk
Music

Where would we be without faithful Moses? As head of the Cafeteria Staff, Mrs. Taylor always has a smile.

Before the mad rush of hungry students, Staff members get together.

Lynn Marie Acey

Lorraine Marie Arangno

SENIORSA NEW FOREVER

The Seniors. . . a kaleidoscope of individuals bonded by four years of common
remembrance into one unit, reaching eagerly for their new tomorrow even
while holding fast to the security of yesterday. Together, they possess memo-
ries of agonizing downs and intoxicating victories. The late term paper, the
forgotten French test, the book critique that isnt yet finishedthese are mem-
ories which will never be recalled without an accompanying case of nerves. The
A in Algebra, the pepperoni pizza at Shakeys after a 49-0 football victory,
the day the chemistry experiment workedthese are memories from which the
freshness will never fade. Within their minds lies the ability to recall a smile, a
laugh, a tear. Yet there is a great expectancy within the mind of each member
of the Senior Class, a great need for independence, and a great urge to put into
practice the knowledge which they have gradually acquired during their high
school years. They have obtained the basic skills needed. They are getting on
with a new forever.

Gloria Jean Assad Mary Annina Benedetto

John Wilson Bowers Steve Howard Bragg

Donald Michael Brantley

Leslie Lourayse Broach

Co-ordinating class activities are J. Micha, president; S. Dermatas, vice-president; T. Knight, treas-
urer; L. Acey, secretary.

Dan Bullard Clarance P. Butler Michael Bruce Campeau

Peppy cheerleaders lead seniors in assembly. Neal Spina Cason

Judy Margaret Cox

Robert Alan Dayton Debra Ann Deeb Michael Aloysius Deep

The film study group patiently waits for a movie.

Samuel Dominick DiNardo Joan Dombrowski Stanley Michael Dominy

Carol tests make-up for the girls.

Lisa Maria English Valorie Diane Fluker Laura Ann Gordy

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Donna Jean Greer

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Siarrell David Grinstead Me and my Shadow was popular among seniors for recreation after lunch.
. I :

Terri Ann Hall Paul Joseph Hoinowski

Bernae J. Holton

Benjamin Oro Horne

Richard Lee Horner Mark Peter Horsefield Warner Baxter Hunnicutt

Timothy Chance Jackson Alberta Marie James Nancy Elaine Jenkins

Kathy Ann Kelley Jacqueline Diana Kitchens

Steven Joseph Knight Teresa Ann Knight Edmund Gerard Kosater

Caroline Elizabeth LaBorde Enjoying free campus, students head for the Pign Whistle.

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Roberta Lapinski Marianna Elizabeth Lendrum Catherine Ann Marks

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Margaret Jeanne McAfee Harry Montgomery McFarling John Michael McFarling

Naomi McMillan John Elliot Meadows Joanna Micha

Seniors wait outside Principals office . . .

Leon John Michel III

Catherine Marietta Millican Patricia Marlene Morgan John Michael Neal

Charles Edward Outz James Edward Panarese Bonnie Lynn Patterson

Anita Marie Phillips Curtis Glenn Roderick

Linda Gail Roughton Maria Callie Ryne

Carolyn Louise Shakespeare

Carol Ann Sheridan

Seniors in independent study hurry to finish religion assignments.

Phillip Joseph Sheridan Arthur Young Smith Laurie Anne Stewart

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Steve Gregory Sultenfuss

Barbara Susan Swint

Meet The Candidates at the Coliseum sparked political interest in sociology.

Jane Ann Taylor Christopher Nathan Thomas Michael Wayne Thornton

William Parham Thornton

Frank, John, Neal, Spyros, and Dan (accomplice not pictured, Kit) prepare to detonate chemistry
lab during physics.

Margaret Ann Viviani Kathleen Marie Williams Mary Katherine Winn

Judith Anne Zaenglein

JUNIORSWORKIN

The Juniors . . . a bubbling body of enthusiasm nearing
the end of their goal. Only one more year until they take
their place as leaders of the student body. This is a year of
critical decisions, both academic and social, for the Junior
Class. College boards, the Junior-Senior prom, the Home-
coming bonfirethese are Junior responsibilities met
with good humor and exuberant spirit. Under the guid-
ance of dedicated teachers, they are acquiring the ex-
perience that will be an essential to their future life.
There were disappointments in the past, and there will be
more in the future. Yet these are outweighed by the vic-
tories, the personal satisfaction, and self-confidence that
has been obtained. Behind them are three years of living
and learning. Before them stretches a future of opportu-
nities and challenges to be met and worked out in
harmony.
Mallary, Jack, and Pam, sweat it out in American History.

Dennis Adams
James Andros
Pamela Arangno
Jan Battle

Sam Beaty

Barbara Bell
Ed Berg
Carolyn Brickle
Effie Cacavias
Randy Callen

Lynne Carew

Gail Cason

Muriel Catherwood
Gerald Clark
Gerard Clark

Jack Considine
Sandy Cortes
Chris Cramer
Mike Crute
Patti Deeb

IT OUT IN HARMONY

Irene Dermatas
Mary J. Dickey
Kim Dominy
Lauren Drinnon
Tom Duncan

Dionne Durham
Toni English
Anmarie Falk
Marianna Gebara
* :

Tom Harrison

Cal Hays

Fernando Hernandez
Julia Hill

Carl Hofstadter
Junnie Howard

Pat Hurley
Lucy Impink
Chris Jaindl

Tom
Jaremko
Cecilia Jones

Ronnie
Kutay

Physically the fittest, Carl receives his award.

Hart Mallary
Sandy Marinos
Kelly McAfee
Hunter McComb
Teresa McCoy

Dennis McCunniff
Nancy McGoldrick
Joe Moran

Teresa Morgan
Bill Nealon

Joe Nogal
Mary OLear

Kathy Olmstead
Sharon Parker

Bryan Leskosky
Debbie Lewis

Jeanne Loebker

Tom Maki

Greg Parent-
Lew

Janice
Patterson

Doreen Paulish
Mark Pierce

Debbie Pompei
Kathi Powell

Elizabeth
Proctor
Paula Redmond

Toni and Lynne are first in the rush from the lunchroom to class.

With the fifty-minute lunch period, students ex-
perience a feeling of freedom as they create a
spirit of unity within the junior class. One can
read a book, do some last-minute cramming, rap
with classmates, or simply sit and think of how to
change the world.

Scheming, Dennis? What are you up to now!

Jane Searle
Derrell Self
Scott Sherrill
Prudence
Simmons
Bill Trench

Bob Tullis
Jimmy Viviani
Carl Waller
Dennis Wargo
Steve Welton

Beth Williams
Mallary
Willingham
Debbie Willis
Karen Young

A class teetering between the
recklessness of early adolescence
and the comparative maturity of
the teens, the Sophomores await
their chance at school leadership
while giving greatly of them-
selves as followers. Languages,
geometry, history, gym, biology
all crowd together in mass con-
fusion into days that seem too
short to manage. Yet somehow,
they do all that is necessary and
manage even more. School dances,
football games, class com-
petitionsnone of these could be
complete without the special
spirit of the Sophomores. Their
past experience as Freshmen
serves them well as they hunt
snakes for biology and memorize
the theorems for geometry. They

SOPHOMORES have learned to remain calm un-

der pressure, and to scream when

iencing its release. With th

LIFE CAN BE SO MUCH FUN __ tebpotparents and teachers, they
will grasp lifes meaning for they

are on the brink of a great self-
awakening.

Coach Burdette quenches the sophomores thirst for knowledge by making biology different.

4 . Steve Alston
P John Andros
P . Deborah
= J - : Arangno
] Steve Arnold
. Jenny Bass

Gary, Ricky, and Glenn are foiled again!?

Susan Bell
Peter Benedetto
Betty Bickett

Mark Bikus
Linda Brantley
Eddie Brickle

Patty Brittian
Bobby Bunch
Jimmy Cacavias

Mark hesitates wisely before he checkmates.

Mike Cafiso
Patty Callen
Sabrina Cason

Mark Cassidy
John Connelly
Jane Conner

Peggy
Considine
Jody Davidson
Ray Davidson

Ricky Doherty

Way Duckworth
Michele Falduti
Becky Fluker

Cheerleaders put the Homecoming spirit
into the snakeit cant be stopped!

Charlotte
Gebara
Mike Hardy
Johnny
Henderson
Melody Hill

Mr. McLachlan, why in the world is this phras

a hy-hyperbole?

Sheri Lendrum
Rick Loebker
Marjo Marker

Mike McAfee

Fran
McBrearty

Nan McBrearty

Ralph Hibble
Laurie Hughes

Ray Jaindl
Rita Jones

Eddie Josey
Margaret Katz

Glenn Kelley
Gay Koen
Steve Kruger
Katherine
Lamb
Barbara
Lapinski

Phil McGoldrick
Andy McKay
Nancy

McMichael
Bryan Merck
Jo Michel

Rickey Millican
James Mullaney
Patty Neal
Donald Nealon
Maggie
OShaugnessey

Patti Rgnonti

Richard Rogers

Betsy Shea

Pat Sheridan
Ricky Shurley
Robert Slocum
Charles Snider
Terrill Stephens

Project ideas are born in Latin II class.

Mark Rogers

Tina Shaheen

Charles
Sheridan

Cindy Steiner
j Sara Stringer

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Larry
of Sultenfuss
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Everyone else relaxes but Burt remains baffled by geometry.
Jimmy Thomas

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Erbin Troutman y

Rickey Vickers p
Steve Wach
Trey Wall

Patty Welton
Madge
Wetherington
Gary White
Bert Wilcher
Amos Williams

_# i John Willis

. ~ Carl Yockman
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Susan Zaenglein
Ben Zambiasi

Helped by spotters, Patti, puts soul into a back handspring.

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4 H as , A strange new world envelopes the Freshmen as they enter
~ i their first year of high school. Behind them lie well-ordered

TI
a %y FRESHMEN-ON WITH

all day classrooms and recesses. Before them lies a world of
changing mods and cycles, study halls and gym classes,
Latin and algebra, The Merchant of Venice and first year
languages, football games and sockhopsall are attacked
with indomitable vigor, often, it seems against insur-
mountable odds. Therein lies the great strength of the
Freshmenthe courage with which they make this new
world their own. Their spirit integrates the newcomers with
the other, older classes and fuses them with the student
body. Proud, apprehensive, anticipating the future, savoring
a : the present, and drawing upon the experiences of the past,
\ sn fase: ; ae. the Freshmen, with the help of moderators and parents, are
now in the throes of their greatest adventure of life as they
Gymnastic team members wait anxiously to see Georgia Southern. get it on with a new beginning.

Angela Adams
Kevin Alston
Maria Andros
Marilyn Bell
Mary Jane Bell

Donald Benton
Marg
Billingslea
Ricky Butler
Matt Cafiso
Emily
Celentano

Celeste
Campeau
Jimmy Cassidy
Brian Cherer
Dicky Cortes
Jim Crenshaw

Tim Deep

Fernando De
Rojas

Tom
Dombrowski

Gail Edwards

Judy Elder

ANEW BEGINNING

a $; YW), at ; Bob Farnsworth
es C ~ fy 4s, 3 f \ j Lynn Gordy
"8s v -

Joseph Gorshin
Veronica Grant

Joey Hamonds
Wayne Hardy

The universal language evokes discussion in the music class.

Bill Harvey

H. Heckendorn

Maria
Hernandez

David Hill

Debbie Horne

Spanish I can sometimes be alegre, as demonstrated by Bill.

Jon Horner
Edward House

Lisa Hunnicutt
Jeannie Hyder

Kathi Ireland
Andy Jackura

Margaret Jones
Jim Jordan

Darlene pays for the De Sales regimegetting a broken back!

Leonard Kaleta
Ken
Kapperman
Kevin Kelley
Greg Kosater
Howard Kukla

Whether it be sketches, Christmas wreathes, or cut-outs, students really

produce in Mrs. Deutschs Creative Art class!

Janet Kutay
Bob
Lingenfelser

Anita Lott
Paul Lupa

M. Sue
McBrearty
Don McCunniff

Dan McGoldrick
Matt McKenna
Karen McMillan

George Marinos
Margy Marshall
Frances Meyer

Genie Miller ' ;
Linda Miller
Meg Ness

Is it interest or discipline that makes Judy, Mary,
and Janet attentive in English.

Locker room pandemonium always prevails at the seventh mod.

i. \
Robbie Nichols

David Paine

S. Parent-Lew
Wes Peavy

Mike Punaro

Joey Ryne
Steve Shurley

Susan
Somerfield
Bill Spencer

John Spencer
Mary Stone
Darlene
Strawser
Susan Taylor
Tina Walker

Johnny Walsh
Debbie Wilcher
Lisa Willis
Cindy Wooley
n
Zaenglein

Trudie Punaro
Louise Reis

Susan Russo
Elizabeth Ryder

CLASS OFFICERS EXEMPLIFY LEADERSHIP

Sophomore President Sammy Deep, Vice-President John Andros, Secretary Jane Con-
ner, and Treasurer Jo Michel display their usual teamwork as they care for the class
aquarium.

The Junior Class is led by President Mark Pierce, Vice-Presi-
dent Jim Andros, Treasurer Carl Waller, and Secretary Doreen
Paulish (not pictured).

The twelve students chosen to lead the classes of
13, "74 and "75 were honored by their election.
However, they soon discovered the burdens of
being class officers. With hard work, dedication,
and capability they molded their respective
classes into a united group of individuals.

The Freshmen officers were faced with the great-
est tasks, for they had to acquaint themselves
with a new environment and new classmates be-
fore assuming added responsibilities.

More relaxed in the academic atmosphere, the
Sophomores eagerly planned and conducted spirit
weeks and other take offs from Student Council.

The Juniors, faced with the production of the Jun-

ior Senior Prom, raised money by sponsoring sock

hops, bake sales, and a talent show. With hard

work and determination they overcame all ob- Student Council representatives Tim Deep, Sharon Zaenglein, and Angela Adams lead
stacles and resolved each difficulty. the class in cleaning up the gym after the Homecoming dance.

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Student Council Officers: Vice-President Kit Thomas; Secretary Steve Kruger; Treasurer Joe Mo-
ran; and President Arthur Smith are pleased with plans for future activities.

The most active group on campus is the Student Council. Its members are the
emissaries through which the students and administration communicate their
wishes, hopes, and plans with one another. Because of their efforts, the oper-
ation of the school continues at a smooth running pace unhampered by recourse
to subterfuge and with freedom from misunderstandings. Without the Student
Council, the school would surely suffer. Arthur Smith"The nice guy

THE STUDENTS VOICE

Members of the Student Council constantly strive for improvement by contributing new
ideas at each meeting.

eBRTBS2EF

Students are glad to receive directories as student coun-
cilors promote this years sale.

STUDENTS REAP EDUCATIONAL SUCCESS

Academic achievement is a goal of Mount de
Sales. Student excellence in various aspects of stu-
dent life reflect standards of character, honesty,
leadership, and service. With membership in the
National Honor Society, recognition in the Na-
tional Merit Program, selection as Outstanding
Teenagers of America, and as a participant in the
Program for Outstanding Negro Studentsthese
Seniors enjoy well-earned achievement.

Thrilled after receiving notice for being National Merit Semi-
finalists, Laura Gordy and Ria Ryne view their certificates.

Outstanding Teenagers of America Arthur Smith, Laura Gordy, Spyros Dermatas,
and Judy Zaenglein sip cokes during their free time.

National Honor Society members Spyros Dermatas, Laura Gordy, Roberta Lapinski,
and Judy Zaenglein discuss topics for research papers.

Marie James, our Outstanding Negro Student,

Students who received recognition from Mount de Sales as a result of the National Merit testing teaches French to her classmates

program are Ben Horne, Valorie Fluker, Bill Thornton, Donna Greer, Gail Roughton, Tom Con-
nelly, and Mike Deep. Barbara Swint and Frank Russo received letters of commendation from Na-
tional Merit for high scores.

THE SCHOOL SPEAKS OUT

The primary voice of any school is its
newspaper, responsible for publishing
and making known the opinions, ideas,
and creations of the students. It is a de-
manding task to put out a school publi-
cation for it is volunteer work done un-
der the pressure of deadlines. Pages
and headlines must be planned, stories
planned and written, and words
countedall done during leisure hours
after homework and other responsi-
bilities have been fulfilled. Many head-
aches attack staff members as publica-
tion days draw near. Stories are
finished, re-written, and placed on
pages, often as late as twelve or one at
night. But all is forgotteneven the
printer who forgot to print the news-
paperwhen the end result of so much
work is distributed among the
students.

Reporters Jim Jordan, Lauren Drinnon, Maggie OShaugnessey, Mary Jane Dickey, and Elaine

Jenkins edit copy for the SALES SHEET

A newsroom atmosphere prevails as the SALES SHEET staff undertakes to provide the school with a coming edition of the paper.

Page editors Kathy Kelley, Dennis McCunniff, Mary Jane Dickey, and Elaine Jenkins share their newest page plans.

Editor Toni English and Advisor Sister Grace Marie emphasize the im-
portance of deadlines.

Assistant editors enjoy a good scoop before sending it to press.

ITS NOT AS EASY AS IT LOOKS

To capture in picture and in print
the events of Mount de Sales is the
purpose of the yearbook. Under the
capable leadership of its editors, the
Staff endeavors to depict all aspects
of school life.

Hours of work precede publication of
the final well-ordered book. The
group must unify itself, then tackle
the problems confronting itthe
problems of selecting the moments
to be remembered, of selecting a
theme and cover, of developing lay-
outs, and of meeting deadlines.

While striving to improve on the

work of past years, this years staff

has come to realize the importance

of time, effort, and dedication in

making the publication of the

SALESIAN a meaningful, success- Co-editors Joan Dombrowski and John Michel seek advice from Sr. Mary concerning the addition of
ful achievement. pages to a section.

wt- os

The yearbook staff deserves to pose proudly following all the work and late hours they have put into the SALESIAN. Despite all the diffi-
culties involved, success was won.

arden
rat

Yearbook Editors Donna Greer, Cathy Millican, Judy Zaenglein, Lisa English, Spyros Dermatas, Roberta Lapinski, Paul Hoinowski, and
Kathy Kelley are working intently to meet the deadlines for SALESIAN "72.

Editors and staff combine and share their information and skills in getting layouts complete.

Sister Mary

Joan Dombrowski

John Michel

Faculty Editor Cathy Millican

Senior Editor Kathy Kelley
Underclassman Editor

Judy Zaenglein

Activities Editor ...Roberta Lapinski

Athletics Editor Paul Hoinowski

Business Manager .Spyros Dermatas

Photographers Kit Thomas and Mike Thornton adjust
lens as they get ready for a wide angle shot.

WE'VE GOT SPIRIT

Exemplifying the spirit of the student
body, the varsity and subvarsity cheer-
leaders give of themselves throughout
the year. Their enthusiasm is con-
tagious as they lead cheers at the bois-
terous pep rallys and spur the Cavaliers
on to victory. Behind their exuberance
are hours of practice, beginning in the
warm days of July with preparing for
the opening football game in early Sep-
tember. These twenty girls may look
back on this year with satisfaction in
knowing their role was vital to the suc-
cess of the Cavaliers.

Varsity Squad encourages the student body to
give support.

Spirited and vivacious varsity cheerleaders exhibit overwhelming support as they help lead the cav-
aliers onto victory.

Varisty CheerleadersRow One: Patti Deeb, Co-captains Gloria Assad and Lynn Acey, Doreen
Paulish; Row Two: Nancy McGoldrick, Nina Benedetto, Beth Williams, Row Three: Peggy McAfee,
Judy Zaenglein, Carol Henderson.

B-Team cheerleaders |-r: Mary Sue McBrearty, Sharon Zaenglein, Sheri
Lendrum, Tina Shaheen, Sharon Deeb, Patti Rgnonti, Susan Zaenglein,
Debbie Wilcher, Janet Kutay. Not Pictured Jane Conner.

As B-Team members make their debut they contribute more zip and pep to an already enthusiastic student body.

HOMECOMING 71-A MEMORABLE NIGHT

It was a special night for the students and
alumni of Mount de Salesa night on which
the spirit of oneness so flowed through the
people gathered at Henderson Stadiumit
was almost tangible. The roars of the crowd,
the faces of countless students contributed
to a unique feeling of togetherness, a feeling
that would long be remembered.

The night saw the fulfillment of many
dreams: the dreams of the football players
who kept intact the record string of vic-
tories; the dream of the five girls nominated
for queen who lived through the suspenseful
moments; the dream of the Seniors, who
wished to make this, their last homecoming
as Mount de Sales students the most memo-
rable event of their high school years.

As the reality of this event faded into mem-
ory, the entire student body became aware
of the advancing drift of time as it contin-
ued in its never-ending motion.

A roaring fire helps heat the spirits of de Sales students.

The Northeast Complex band and majorettes, under the direction of Mr. Earl Barnette, provide a half time program.

Anxiously awaiting the announcement of
the winner, the candidates and their es-
corts pose for their picture. They are from
left to right: Dan Bullard, Carol Hender
son; John Meadows, Terri Hall; Bud But-
ler, Debbie Deeb; Spyros Derma L
Acey; Way Duckworth, Gloria Assad

Eestatic over her victory, Debbie Deeb is congratulated by last years queen
Terrie Doyle.

Way Duckworth and John Meadows and Terri Dan Bullard and Carol
Gloria Assad Hall

Bud Butler and Debbie Spyros Dermatas and
Henderson Deeb Lynn Acey

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Art Club members Susan, Margaret, Kathi, and Maria busily prepare holi-
day cut-outs for the Yuletide season.

As Gymnastics team members display their skills and abilities on Physi-
cal Fitness night, parents watch with admiration.

Members of the newly formed Lettermen Club rest before launching their long anticipated project of painting the school gym.

Jim Panarese, Kit Thomas, Frank Russo, Jenny Bass, and Anmarie Falk gather in song to practice for this
years December talent show.

Studying the chess board, Mark Bikus carefully makes his move.

Portraying Jess, Mike Deep rehearses his lines in The Tell Tale Heart

with other members of the Dramatics Club.

Officers of the Spanish Club, Bryan, Vice-President; Nancy, Secretary;
Gerry, Treasuere; and Chris, President, take a break to examine Spanish
figures in their native dress before discussing plans for club outings.

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DE SALES SEIZES STATE C TITLE

In past years
Mount de Sales
baseball teams
have captured
both the Class C
Region and State
titles. As the re-
sult of constant
effort on the part
of all involved, the
1971 team has re-
peated this per-
formance. The ex-
perience and
guidance of Head
Coach Henderson
and Coach Bur-
dette were in-
strumental in
overcoming ob-
stacles which
stood in the way
of the players.
This years accom-
plishment has
given reason for
hope in the com-
ing season.

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Eddie Brickle, Gary White and Joe Moran sit on the batting rack during a breather. Bud Butler winds up to hur! his fast ball.

The team gets their first good look at the Class C trophy. The watchful eye of Coach follows the game.

State Class "C Champions: First Row: Kelley McAfee, Ricky Shurley, Senior Mike Neal, Mary Jane Dickey, Senior Sammy DiNardo, Sen-
ior Charlie Outz, Senior Art Smith, Mark Pierce, Phil McGoldrick; Second Row: Ronnie Kutay, Senior Phil Sheridan, Senior Mac McFarling,
Jimmy Viviani, Hart Mallory, Senior Stan Dominy, Ben Zambiasi, Senior Tom Connelley, Robert Slocum; Third Row: Eddie Brickle, Senior
Tim Jackson, Steve Kruger, Tom Harrison, Senior Jack Bowers, Jack Considine, Senior Steve Knight, Senior Robbie Cramer; Fourth Row:
Joey Hammonds, David Taylor, Senior Harrell Grinstead, Randy Callen, Johnny Higdon, Senior Curtis Roderick, Senior Mike McFarling,
Johnny Henderson, Mark Rogers.

OF STATE CLASS C CROWN

First Row: Robbie Nichols, George Marinos, Erbin Troutman, Way Duckworth, Wayne Hardy, John Connelley, Jimmy Mullaney, Sammy
Deep; Second Row: Eddie Josey, Greg Kosater, Tom Dombrowski, Jay Willingham, Glen Kelley, David Hill, Trey Wall, Jim Jordan, Danny
McGoldrick; Third Row: Joe Moran, Dickey Cortes, Mike Hardy, Pat Sheridan, Johnny Willis, Johnny Walsh, Bobby Farnsworth, Mike
Viviani.

Mt. de Sales recognizes its elite football players in Best Defensive Lineman Mac McFarling, Most Valuable Player Tim Jackson, Best De-
fensive Back Johnny Henderson, Best Hustler Art Smith, Best Offensive Lineman Curtis Roderick, Class C Coach of the Year Mike
Garvin, and Best Offensive Back Sammy DiNardo.

Hart Mallory makes two point conversion In spite of Rodericks help, Zambiasi is creamed

Sprinting down field, DiNardo stays just ahead of the opposition. Steve Knight and Harrell Grinstead arrive just in time to be too late.

With their previous sea-
sons triumph behind
them, the Mount de Sales
varsity team returned to
the field for another sea-
sons superior perform-
ance. Because of the skill
and effort put forth for a
common cause, the team
succeeded in _ over-
whelming most of the op-
position. This continued
hard work and diligence
led to M D 98s acquiring
of the eternal possession
of the State C Cham-
pionship title. In the ful-
fillment of this dream, the
Cavaliers will go on to
more challenging regional
competition.

Rushing to aid Sammy, Jack attempts to block foe

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The offensive squad discusses plans for the following key play

Jackson hurls a bomb while the offensive line makes the block Pierce makes a reception on Pacellis forty yard line

Jackson is tackled after

Zambiasi carries the ball as Viviani attempts a block

Cavaliers march down the field with Johnny Henderson in the lead

M.D.S. BASKETBALL SCORES

Mount de Sales moves in court ready to scramble for the ball.

Stalling for time, Viviani dribbles to the front of the court. Out-maneuvering the big man, Chris Jaindl grabs the rebound.

The return of ten lettermen was the main factor in making this years varsity squad the group it was. A great
team effort combined with the fine coaching ability of Mike Burdette led the Cavaliers to an excellent season of
basketball. Good shooting and rebounding were some of the key characteristics enabling the cagers to over-

come their opponents on the courts.

In the short period of time allotted to them, this group of boys worked together under their Coach to unify
themselves into a basketball team of superior quality. Overcoming hardships and sticking to the routine of
practice improved the squad as could be seen in every appearance on the courts. This continued improvement
ended in an excellent record for this teams endeavor.

Through good times and bad times, the support of everyone involved kept the boys outlook hopeful toward a
victorious season. It is this type that exemplifies the sportsmanship of Mount de Sales as we know it at its best.

Mount de Sales grabs the ball for a fast break down the court.

Everybody is in suspense as Chris Jaind] goes up high for the tip.

First row: Mary Jane Dickey, Johnny Henderson, Ronnie Kutay, Tom Dombrowski; Second row: Mike Neal, Ben Zambiasi, Bud Butler,
Robert Slocum; Third row: Chris Jaindl, Tim Jackson, Gerry Kosater. (not pictured: Chris Cramer, Mark Pierce, Jimmy Viviani)

B-TEAM ENDS SUCCESSFUL SEASON

First row: Chris Cramer, Mark Pierce, Eddie Josey, Ricky Shurley; Second row: Johnny Henderson, Robert Slocum, Ronnie Kutay; Third
row: Coach Burdette, Tom Duncan, Way Duckworth.

Tom Duncan screens for Johnny Henderson.

GIRLS COMPILE A WINNING SEASON

Nina tells Joanna that shes going the wrong way. Joanna heaves the ball for an assist in two points.

With their premiere
season a credit to them,
the Lady Cavaliers
again came to the
courts with the poten-
tial to be winners.

With the guidance of
Coach Mike Garvin, the
girls displayed basket-
ball wizardry that en-
abled them to overcome
a majority of their op-
ponents. Their agility,
speed, and shooting
ability made it clear
that they should be
number one.

With the support of
cheerleaders, fans, and
students, the team
gained a momentum
necessary to end this
year with a winning
streak. It is no wonder
that were proud of
their sportsmanship.

Down the court with a group of followers, Lynn drives to score two points for the Lady Cavaliers.

First row: Elizabeth Ryder, Anita Lott, Susan Zaenglein, Jenny Bass; Second row: Sharon Zaenglein, Mgr., Peggy McAfee, Lynn Acey,
Joanna Micha, Lynn Neal, Coach Michael Garvin; Third row: Peggy Considine, Elizabeth Proctor, Linda Brantley, Nina Benedetto.

A little advice from the sidelines comes from Coach Garvin to the Lady Cavaliers.

TENNIS INCREASES IN POPULARITY

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Tennis team poses before action. First row: S. Zaenglein, S. Zaenglein, J. Bass; Second row: M. O'Shaughnessy, G. Cason, J. Conner, P
McAfee

GOLF TEAM MAKES ITS DEBUT

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The newly formed golf team takes time out of practice for a picture. First row: Pat Sheridan, C. Hofstadter; Second row: Mike McFarling,
Phil Sheridan, Mac McFarling.

GYMNASTICS TEAM STARTS ROLLING

Seated |. to r.: M. J. Dickey, S. Zaenglein, J. Zaenglein; Standing |. to r.: G. McElvey, B.

Harvey, B. Farnsworth, J. Jordan, J. Cassidy, Coach Henderson An exemplification of graceful coordination by Judy

Mike Neal flips out on P. E. Night.

PHYS. ED. CREATES TOGETHERNESS

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During some intense handball, Ria Ryne slams the ball back to Kathy Williams.

When it hurts, it helps.

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PATRONS

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnold, Jr
Mrs. A. E. Ashwell

Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Barden
Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Bass
Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Beaty
Mr. Phil Berretta

The Bickett Family

Dr. Toof Boone, Sr

Mr. John Brady

Mrs. W. H. Bragg

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Branyan and Daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Briesch
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brittian
Mr. Jack C. Bryan and Family
Mrs. Dan Bullard, Jr

Sgt. Aranda R. Callen and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Camerio, Sr
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carew

Mrs. Cecile M. Cassidy

Miss Kathy Cassidy

Lt. Col. and Mrs. Cassinotti

Mr. Lamar Edwin Christopher
Miss Mary C. Cook

Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Cook

Mr. Crozier

Mrs. J. K. Daly

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Deeb

Mr. Joseph Deep

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Demarest, Sr
Mr. Ted Demarest

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dermatas
Miss Anna Dombrowski

Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Drinnon
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dunbar and Family
Mr. Joseph Engelhardt

Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Fitzpatrick
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ford

A Friend

Col. and Mrs. A. Del Giorno

Mr. and Mrs. Don Greer

Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. T. Griffes
Mr. Vernon Harrison

Dr. J. J. Hawkey

Dr. F. G. Hernandez

Mrs. Rene G. Hernandez

Mr. Jack C. Holland

Mr. J. Wayne Holsomback

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Horne
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horner

Mr. Benjamin Huff

Mr. Victor Huff

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hutchinson
Sr. M. Ignatius

Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Isaf

Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Jenkins
Mrs. H. M. Johnson

Mrs. Alberta Jones

Miss Pegg Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Kelley

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kirkland
Miss Lucy Kirkland

Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Kosater

Mr. Gerry Kosater

Mr. Greg Kosater

Mr. and Mrs. Kasimir Kuklu
Mrs. George K. Landry

Mr. Jack Lane

Mr. Robert E. Lee, Jr

Mr. and Mrs. John Legg

Mrs. R. G. Lomax

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long

Mr. Toney Lucas

Mr. and Mrs. Lueckenhoff

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lyons

Maj. and Mrs. A. G. MacKeen
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Madden, Jr
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Marker

Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Marks
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Martin

Mr. and Mrs, Dargan McAfee
Mr. and Mrs. John F. McBrearty
Mr. I. E. McCloud

Mr. and Mrs. Leirs S. McConnell
Mr. Thomas G. McCunniff

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McKelvey
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. McLellan
Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Michel, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nealon
Mr. Tom Norris

Mr. and Mrs. F. P. OLear

Lt. Col. and Mrs. James E. Orth
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. OQuinn
Mr. Norm Ott

Mr. Thomas W. Patterson

Mr. J. R. Pool

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Powell
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Raughton
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rehberg
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ricks

Mrs. Dorothy T. Robertson

Mrs. Mose Scharfman

Scooby Doo and Mickey Mouse
Mrs. Lenora Isaf Scuderi

Mrs. J. P. Seutset

Miss Louise Shakespeare

Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Shakespeare
Mrs. Albert Sheridan

Mrs. Kay Simmerman

Mr. and Mrs. Jiggy E. Smaha II
The R. T. Smith Family

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer

Mr. Carl Statham

Mr. Herman C. Strawser

Mr. and Mrs. Car! J. Thornton
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Tolson

Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Viviani
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lane Williams

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Zaenglein

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zurek