1984 Salesian | | Mount de Sales High School Macon, Georgia Volume 29 Table of Contents The Year That Was Faculty Activities Athletics Underclassmen Seniors The Last Word Advertising 2 Table of Contents As | write this, the 1984 Salesian has already been completed. This is the last page to be sent off to the printers, and it gives me the opportunity to relate what experience has been for me and 29 other seniors who worked on the Publications Staff this year. Only those people who have worked together on a long and difficult project know what it is that they have done. In particular, Laura Powell (Production Editor), Don McGraw (Business Manager), and our Publisher, Mr. Kevin Dockrell, have been hard at work on this book since August, 1983. Along with those seniors whose photos appear on pages 34 and 35, we have published this 29th edition of the Salesian. |'m sure that many of our fellow students and some of our teachers must have thought that we were crazy to give up our afternoons and other leisure time in the making of a high school yearbook, and to some extent, they are right. None of us, myself included, ever imagined that the job would be as complex as it has been. For me at least, it's been the most demanding task Ive ever undertaken. The demands on our time are only the most obvious. There is also an almost constant preoccupation with the hundreds of little details that must be done; | can remember being concerned about the spelling of names, the details of the football teams season, the need for more and better photographs. | spent a lot of time making sure that messages got delivered, and checking on the progress of the various sections. We all expended a lot of energy, mostly mental. That in itself is tiring enough, but the pressures of upcoming deadlines only added to the frustration that we all felt at least once during the year. Still, it was more than worth it. Its a terrific feeling when a deadline has been completed and mailed off on time. After this year, | can say that there is a great sense of purpose in publishing, and everyone who worked on this book shares in that feeling. For everyone who has asked us this year, What's involved in making the Salesian, it involves making a lot of decisions, and it takes a lot of work from a lot of people. First, it takes money. Don and our Business Staff did a superb job of organizing and carrying out our fundraising drive. We raised the money that we needed, and the whole process was smoother than we had any right to expect. After the Drive was completed, we began to make the hard decisions. We designed the cover, chose our type style, budgeted our space, and planned our deadlines. Because we receive our yearbook in the spring (when we can have time to have it signed, and when memories are still fresh in our minds), we cannot include events that occur after our final deadline, February 1. Therefore, Talent Show, Junior/Senior, Literary Competition, all our spring sports, and other second semester activities from this year will appear in the 1985 Salesian. The single most difficult decision was choosing a theme and making it happen. It had to be an idea that lent itself to photographs and narrative, no small feat in itself. More importantly, for Mt. de Sales the theme has to be consistent with our past and our present, and it has to anticipate our future. It has to be an accurate reflection of who we are. When we came back to school in August, 1983, the physical changes that had taken place on the campus inspired us to choose changes as our theme. Change was all around us, and it has formed an important part of the fabric of our high school years. Throughout this book, the grey pages are our theme pages, speaking of those things which have happened around us, chronicling the changes that we, as a community, have experienced. It is fitting that this particular theme appears in the Salesian for 1984. George Orwell's novel 1984 foresaw a harrowing time when there would be no change; a time when everything was institutionalized, a time when change was the enemy of a dead and static society. If we have learned anything, it is that change is one of the few constants in our lives. Whether it is a sudden and wrenching change, or a subtle and underspoken one, we have learned to recognize it for what it is: the one thing of which we can be certain. Being the Managing Editor of this project has left me with a feeling of accomplishment, a feeling that we have made something which will last. | hope that reading it means as much to you as its creation has meant to us. begyy In Him we live and move and have our being During the '83-'84 school year, our spiritual activities were increased and strengthened in many ways. Each of the classes participated in two mini-retreats at St. Joseph's Church. The activities included a shared lunch, small-group discussions, music and prayer, fellowship and reflection. These mini-retreats were planned by each class with the assistance of their teachers and moderators. The faculty had two mini-retreats of their own: they, too had the chance to be together for spiritual renewal and discovery. In December, we observed Foundation Day, the anniversary of the founding of the Sisters of Mercy. Sister Regina Werntz, R. S. M. came to Mt. de Sales, and along with the other Sisters in the MDS family, made a presentation highlighting the ways in which the Sisters have served the people of Macon and the United States. On a Saturday in late January, fifteen sophomores went on a day-long retreat to Lake Lanier. Our spiritual activities continue to occupy a prominent and important part in our activities at MDS. Sister Sharon (left) and Mrs, Garvin, along with the other members of the faculty, plan our religious activities. Juniors reflect during the candlelight prayer service at their October mini-retreat. Senior Superlatives Russell Jelks (left) registered the highest composite SAT score These seniors were chosen to represent MDS in the city-wide Senior-of-the-Month in the Class of '84, and earned the distinction of being STAR competition (front to rear): Amy Shiflett (April), Donald King (October), Peggy Riley student. He chose as his STAR teacher Mr. Kevin Dockrell (right). (November), Matt Connelly (March), Warren Griffin (January). Not pictured: Don McGraw (February). Mt. de Sales had five National Merit Semifinalists in the Class of 84, more than we've ever had before. Pictured with their Guidance Counselor, Mr. Jim Ray (at right) are (left to right): Erin Coughlin, Angi Duff, Donald King, Russell Jelks, and Don McGraw. Portrait Of A Winner: Mike Garvin It is not often that we encounter greatness, and even more rare when that greatness is wedded to deep and lasting commitment. Let us now pause to consider a man who embodies and displays both qualities: Mike Garvin Coach Garvin began his career at Willingham High School in 1960, and coached there with Billy Henderson, Lloyd Bohannon, and other well-known Georgia high school football coaches until 1966. In 1967, he became a Head Coach for the first time, when he came to Mt. de Sales. Sister Lourdes Sheehan, R. S. M., who was the MDS principal at the time, Says that one of the two most important people she ever hired was Mike Garvin. Certainly his record of achievement validates her claim. In his 17 years as the Cavaliers head coach, Mt. de Sales has won 8 region championships, and 3 state championships in football. During the 1970's, MDS had the 8th best winning percentage among all high schools in the state of Georgia, regardless of size. In 1973, Coach Garvin was selected by the Atlanta Touchdown Club as its Coach of the Year; he has been selected Coach of the Year by his coaching peers and by the local media On numerous occasions. Ironically, Mike Garvin's own playing career was ended by an injury while he was still in high school. He first coached while a student at Mercer. In those days, the grammar schools in Macon competed against each other; they even had their own championship game called The Pony Bowl. In those early years of his career, Coach Garvin's teams at Alexander IV won the Pony Bow/ at least twice. Mike Garvin's own statistician (his wife, Carolyn) cant remember for sure, but she thinks that the Alexander IV team may have won three Pony bowls. As we all know, it was the first of many first-place finishes In addition to football, Coach Garvin has coached boys and girls basketball, boys and girls track, wrestling, baseball, tennis and golf. About the only sports he hasn't coached are soccer, swimming, ice hockey and polo! He is absolutely dedicated to winning; more than that, Coach Garvin is a master at getting each player to compete at his or her highest level. When an athlete has achieved that level of personal excellence, Coach Garvin is likely to say, Ain't it fun!" In spite of his coaching achievements, we at MDS know him first and foremost as an educator. His keen mind and passion for the study of mathematics are obvious to all. He has led his students into the computer age with skill and confidence; his excellence in the classroom is legendary. Mike Garvin is known as a man of intelligence, compassion, and dedication; many have been blessed by his presence over the years. He brings out the best in all of us. The rookie coach in 1960. Always ready for a friendly discussion ... 6 Tribute At Willingham High School, 1965. Teacher, coach, rainwear designer! This photograph, which originally appeared in The Macon Telegraph, shows Coach Garvin with the symbols of the 1973 State Championship. After 17 years, his career Each of these people will tell you that the other is their better half. record stands at 130 - 50 - 1. | have fought the good fight; | have finished the race; | have kept the faith. - 2 Timothy 4:7 Tribute 7 1983-84 It was a year like many others. It was full of changes; some of them gentle and expected, others rude and harsh. In each of them we saw America and we saw the world, and underneath it all, we saw ourselves When we entered our senior year at Mt. de Sales, the campus had been | transformed, there were more computers everywhere, and there were two new Sisters of Mercy to teach us. We celebrated our senior year to the music of Michael Jackson's Thriller and Synchronicity, by the Police. In the movie theaters we watched Jennifer Beals blaze her way through Flashdance; the movie inspired a new craze (break dancing) and a new fashion style (the torn-sweatshirt look). Return of the Jedi gave us a marvelous new villian, Jabba the Hutt, and Terms of | Endearment left us with a new appreciation of love. During the summer of 'g3 we re-lived the adventures of the early astronauts, and agreed that they had The Right Stuff. On the small screen, we joined 100 million of our fellow citizens to witness the destruction of nuclear war, and the horror that followed on The Day After. PBS gave us our first comprehensive look at events that happened in our childhood in Vietnam: A Television History. We shared the bittersweet emotion of The Thorn Birds, and every Thursday night we said Cheers and then got | Hill Street Blues. In 1984, President Ronald Reagan entered the final year of his first term in office with the economy booming, and American troops, for the first time in a decade, on foreign soil. We grieved at the Marine massacre in Beirut, and cheered our country when the Rangers rescued American medical students on the island of Grenada. The stain of Marxism spread further into our hemisphere, as the U. S. kept up the pressure on El Salvador and Nicaragua. We were shocked at the sheer brutality of the Soviet Union when they shot down Korean Air Lines Flight 007. It reminded us that the world was still an uncertain place, full of violent changes, too. As always, there were new personalities that burst into our lives: Mr. T., Vanessa Williams (the first black Miss America); Sally Ride (the first woman astronaut), Reverend Jesse Jackson, and the Cabbage Patch Dolls. There were those who faded from the scene, too. Menachem Begin retired as Prime Minister of Israel. Yasser Arafat's iron-clad control of the PLO was finally broken. We said goodbye to Tennessee Williams, Karen Carpenter, and James Watt, who shot himself in the foot once too often. Herschel Walker left the University of Georgia for the New Jersey Meadowlands and a million dollar deal. Nobody called him a carpetbagger. It was a year in which we commemorated the sublime (the 20th anniversary of the assassination of John F. Kennedy), and the joyful (the 20th anniversary of the Beatles first appearance on American _ television). It was a year like many others, and unlike any other; it was uniquely ours, and we won't soon forget it. OMONONLWNH How well do you know your faculty? . Mrs. Mary Boyd . Mrs. Jean Brown . Mrs. Jane Claxton . Sister Pat Coward . Father John Cuddy Coach Randy Davis . Mr. Kevin Dockrell . Sister Mary Fidelis . Mrs. Jackie Fry . Mrs. Carolyn Garvin . Coach Mike Garvin . Mrs. Judy Godfrey . Sister Grace Marie . Mrs. Beth Grovenstein . Mr. Ken Hutnick . Mrs. Debra Jarvis . Mrs. Madge Knott . Mrs. Jan Manning . Mrs. Charlotte Mason . Sister Helen McCreary . Mr. Ron McLachlan . Mrs. Mary Frances Peery . Coach Chester Pierce . Coach Tony Pierce . Mrs. Karen Price . Mr. Jim Ray . Coach Robert Slocum . Mrs. Brenda Timms . Mr. Michael Vullo . Mrs. Sandra Wills . Sister Sharon Zaenglein a) Get involved! b) It doesnt matter if you win or lose, until you lose. c) I@NY! d) Still waters run deep. e) Be nice. FOZ "WBZ ALE BOE AA-SS A-HZ A-ES "8O-ZZ "X-LZ 90-02 D-GL L-BL G-LL POL 'PP-St REPL Z-EL UZ MLL O-OL 'O-6 NB HZ UG EG Op IE 2 sean 12 Faculty f) Our very own Mother Goose. g) Editor of her high school year book in Preston, Georgia. h) Brown suede shoes. i) Let's go for a ride in my Chevy van! j) A gracious jack of all trades. k) Use the brain that God gave you! l) That's interesting. m) An algebraic extrovert. n) Three stacks of vertically- folded papers. 0) Spectacular freshman productions. p) The quietest place on campus. q) A persuasive whisper. r) Thats gonna cost you a cut. s) Mt. de Sales Homecoming Queen, 1974. t) ... minus .5 for class participation. u) J)A-a-a-a-men, alleluia ... v) Graduated from MDS in 1969; returned this year as a student. w) Put that in your little red wagon. x) Crank it up! y) A computerized financier. z) Term papers - too much fun! aa) Our sympathetic, serene seren- dipitizer. bb) Christmas in Hawaii. cc) Favorite song: The Impossible Dream dd) Professor Sam Sukiyaki. ee) Is the Mazda computerized, or vice versa? S1OMBU 6-0 Vv Dear Graduating Seniors of the Class of '84, You are the right people at the right time for Mt. de Sales High School. In God's wisdom He knew that, from 1979 to 1984, de Sales would need students who possessed in abundance the qualities of flexibility, cooperation, and the ability to accept a multiplicity of changes. Do you remember? ... That your first yearbook was the silver edition? That 12 of the present faculty were here when you arrived in 1979? Can you name them? That your teachers changed throughout the years as follows: English - 7 (two in your freshman year); Math - 6; Religion - 7 (hints: a seminarian, and a long-time friend of MDS); Social Studies - 4; Girl's P.E. - 3; French - 2; Spanish - 2; Science - 5 (for some of you); Typing - 1; Study - 3; Guidance - 2; Assistant Principal/Financial Manager - 2; Only Boys P.E., Library, and Administration did not change while you were students here. Do you remember your class officers? Here is your pattern: 8th Grade 2 boys, 2 girls 9th Grade 3 boys, 1 girl 10th Grade 2 boys, 2 girls 11th Grade 4 boys 12th Grade 2 boys, 2 girls Remember, that the Sisters of Mercy celebrated their sesquicentennial during your sophomore year, an occasion memorialized in the Heritage Room ... That food service changed from seated to counter-height, to seated-counter-height; from machines to hot food, and back to machines ... That we changed from GHSA (strongest competitors - the Purple Hurricanes and the Bulldogs) to SEAIS (with natural rivals - the Eagles and the Vikings). That change inspired increasing numbers to join competition, this time literary. Debate came and went and will return; we began competing in softball and track, and trophies multiplied 7 x 70 times. Do you remember the academic changes which occurred during your years here? Honors courses were added in each discipline; course selections were increased significantly with additional options for juniors and seniors as we created our enriched curriculum. In the process, class periods changed from 6 to 7 to 6; serendipity and computers joined us. Remember the changes in off-campus styles - from preppy to peasant, tuxedo to new wave. And remember ... pep rallies in the gym from one side to two, and back to one ... study halls from classrooms to cafeteria ... Xerox and Scantron . ice machines and weights in Cavalier Hall ... student admissions officers in the library ... expanded days ... a new piano ... your first Mass, your first report card, cross-stitching ... Activities-long to shorter ... Retirements - Sisters Barbara and Elizabeth, Father Bede ... Fortner to Rawlings to New Orleans ... Sister Coaches ... Coach Chester Pierce married a computer for a semester ... Coach Slocum became Varsity Basketball coach. Remember the addition of 5th year Spanish, of two new seniors (Erin and Tim), and 5 National Merit Semi-Finalists - the most ever in our history! Remember, too ... 8th grade soccer ... Two student trainers for our football team who went to Georgia Tech for a special training program (Alan Wacter was one) ... Homecoming Queen - Amy ... French Masses ... the transition of the Talent Show from 11th grade to 10th ... the initiation in your 8th grade year of the Development Program; it is now a lifeline for MDS. Remember ... the physical changes that have taken place since your arrival in 1979 .. . tennis court to Trapezoid . . . five additional pieces of property purchased: the vacant lot next to McAuley Hall, and the two houses adjacent to it; Rose Place; the grey Victorian cottage near the gym... football field churned under and sodded ... outside trim from turquoise blue to forest green ... furniture in color in the cafeteria ... patio/phone area between de Sales and St. Joseph Halls ... more benches, more lockers, more students ... re-lined parking lot ... new scoreboard in the gym - Coke is it! Remember - no more bells ... There is so much to remember; | wanted to assist you in your nostalgia. You are 106 strong in the 108th graduating class since the chartering of Mt. de Sales High School by the state of Georgia in 1876. And you have been 106 blessings to us at a time when we most needed you. Don't leave us when you claim that diploma. Keep MDS in your heart and prayers; come back to see us. And when you are wage earners, make us your favorite charity, so that we may continue to be to others what we hope we have been to you. May God bless you and hold you in the palm of His hand! Sincerely, For answers, see p. 98! oa : - lee hen Huitehig ~~ a in| rep NE Le err ae hte The MDS Board of Trustees (seated, left to right): Mrs. Jan Manning (Recording Secretary), Mrs. Barbara Clowers (Secretary), Sister Lourdes Sheehan, R. S. M., Sister Mary Fidelis Barragan, R. S. M. (President), Sister M. Jogues Smith, R. S. M., Mrs. Connie Thuente. (standing): Father John Kenneally, Mr. Dan Dunwody, Mr. Chris Rouse, Mr. James Berg, Mr. Dave Zuver, Dr. James Cassidy, Dr. Charles Rowley (Chairman), Mr. Gerry Brenner. Three Board members were not present when this photo was taken: Sister Mary Michelle Carroll, R. S. M., Mr. R. R. Markwalter, and Sister Virginia Ross, C. S. J. 14 Administration Members of the Long Range Planning and Development Committee of the Board of Trustees presented Sister Fidelis with a plaque com- memorating her efforts at the major renovations of the MDS campus which occurred during The Summer of 83." The exterior improvements were part of Phase | of the Commit- tees plans for the MDS cam- pus. Pictured, left to right: Mr. Dave Zuver (Committee Chair- man), Mrs. Connie Thuente, Sister Fidelis, Mr. Dan Dun- wody, Mr. James Berg, and Mr. Pat Meyer, MDS' attorney for property acquisitions. Mr. Michael Vullo English Ill Mr. Vullo is the MDS advisor to the National Honor Society. He is on the Probation Committee and coordinates the MDS Alumni Association. Mrs. Debra Jarvis Chemistry, Physical Science Mrs. Jarvis is the MDS cheerleading advisor. She attended Tift College and the University of Georgia. Mr. Ken Hutnick Algebra Il, Statistics Mr. Hutnick is a deacon in the Catholic Church. He also is the coordinator of the Mathematics Competition. He attended St. Joseph's University, University of Pittsburgh, and Arizona State. Faculty 15 _______ 1 Sister Pat Coward, R.S.M. Physical Education Sister Pat is one of our two new Sisters of Mercy. She coaches the Varsity girls basketball team and the Varsity girls track team. She attended Salisbury State College in Maryland. Mrs. Beth Grovenstein Geometry Mrs. Grovenstein is a Sophomore homeroom moderator, and she coordinates the activity program. Her brother, Alan Taylor, is a student here at MDS. She attended Mercer University. Mr. Kevin Dockrell Contemporary America, Foreign Relations, Church History Mr. Dockrell is a Senior homeroom moderator. He is the publisher of the Salesian, B-team baseball coach, and unofficial school photographer. 1 Mrs. Brenda Timms Algebra | Mrs. Timms is new to the MDS faculty this year and serves as an 8th grade homeroom moderator. Mrs. Madge Knott Librarian Mrs. Knott is known for her orderly and quiet library. She is an active member in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. She swe Soe wn has attended the University of Georgia, Mercer, and Piaget yeas RAS | Emory University. PATO Senn AS PRD OCT RES 4 e REEL) ERLE MERE Coach Tony Pierce yy Physical Education Coach Pierce is doing his student teaching at MDS during winter quarter. He is a B-team football coach rh ee and the B-team girls basketball coach. After graduating Caeser from MDS in 1969, he attended Mercer University. His o : brother is Coach Chester Pierce. Nie i) sueaht weiss ot : ia ttn MACEA A Cepia ed cee eees pueetebiaa,, ' .* Faculty 17 1 Mrs. Mary Boyd Study classes Mrs. Boyd attended the Bronx Community College in New York City and her son Jason is a student at MDS. 2 Mr. Ron McLachlan Chemistry, Physics Mr. McLachlan is the Student Council moderator and Junior Class moderator; in that capacity he supervises the Talent Show and the Junior-Senior Prom. The Science Team is also under his supervision. He graduated from Immaculate Conception Seminary. 3 Sister Sharon Zaenglein, R.S.M. Physical Education, New Testament Sister Sharon coached the Lady Cavaliers to the Region 3-AAA softball championship; she also coaches both our tennis teams. After graduating from MDS in 1975, she attended Towson State University in Baltimore. 18 Faculty Mrs. Mary Frances Peery Typing Mrs. Peery is a Junior homeroom moderator; this year, she has also become very active in organizing the MDS Development Program. Mr. Jim Ray Guidance Counselor In addition to his duties as Guidance Counselor, which include testing, personal interviews, and processing applications, Mr. Ray is the director of the award-winning MDS Drama Ensemble. Mrs. Jane Claxton English 8, Literature Mrs. Claxton is the 8th grade class moderator; she graduated from Wesleyan College and completed her graduate studies at Mercer University. Faculty 19 1 Mrs. Carolyn Garvin Old Testament, Marriage Mrs. Garvin is the Freshman class moderator, and chairs the Religion Department. She organizes many religious activities at MDS. She attended David Lipscomb College. 2 Coach Robert Slocum Physical Education Coach Slocum graduated from MDS in 1974, and earned his degree from Savannah State College. He is an assistant varsity football coach, and is the head coach of our boys varsity basketball team. 3 Mrs. Jan Manning Assistant to the Administrator Mrs. Manning joined our faculty in March of 1983. She is the admissions coordinator and also handies MDS public relations. Mrs. Sandra Wills English Ill, Writing Mrs. Wills is the Sophomore class moderator, and chairs the Probation Committee. She attended the University of Georgia and Georgia State University. Sister Helen McCreary, R.S.M. Western Civilizations, Human Awareness Sister Helen chairs the Social Studies Department, and is very active in the planning of our spiritual activities. After graduating from MDS, she attended Mt. St. Agnes College, University of Dayton, and Fordham University. Father John Cuddy Theology, Sociology Father Cuddy is the pastor of St. Josephs Church. He is a long-time friend and a loyal supporter of MDS. He attended St. Marys College in Baltimore and Catholic University. Faculty 21 1 Coach Randy Davis American Government, Psychology Coach Davis graduated from Mercer University; he coaches Varsity golf, B-team football, and B-team boys basketball. 2 Mrs. Judy Godfrey Biology, Advanced Biology Mrs. Godfrey is a Sophomore homeroom moderator; she also moderates the science club as part of the activity program. She attended Mercer University and the University of Georgia. 3 Mrs. Jean Brown English | Mrs. Brown is a Freshman homeroom moderator; Her son Phillip and her daughter Kappi are students at MDS. She attended Western Carolina University and Mercer University. 1 Mrs. Charlotte Mason Algebra Ill - Trigonometry, Math IV Mrs. Mason is a Senior homeroom moderator and assistant Drama director. 2 Coach Mike Garvin Calculus, Marriage, Computer Math Coach Garvin is the chairman of the Math Department and Athletic Director. His athletic responsibilities include head football coach, boys track coach and 8th grade basketball coach. 3 Mrs. Karen Price French |, Il, Ill, IV Mrs. Price is a Freshman homeroom moderator and chairs the French Department. She attended the College of William and Mary and Columbus College. stver eed 1 Coach Chester Pierce Assistant Principal/Financial Manager Coach Pierce teaches American History to our sophomores. He is the Varsity Baseball coach. After graduating from MDS in 1966, he attended Mercer University. Mrs. Jackie Fry Spanish |, Il, lil, IV, V Mrs. Fry, aS a junior homeroom moderator, is active in the production of the Talent Show and the Junior-Senior Prom. She attended Mercer University. Sister Grace Marie English IV, Honors English Sister Grace Marie chairs the MDS English Department. She is the Senior Class Moderator and she also directs the MDS Literary Competition. She attended Mount St. Agnes College in Baltimore and Catholic University. Just as no two handprints are alike, so also are no two persons alike. Just as the hand leaves its imprint on all that it touches, so does the person we meet daily. Each person, like each hand, is different. Each person, like each hand, leaves a separate and distinct mark with every touch. No two persons can touch us in quite the same way. Our faculty is a distinguished and diverse group. Some are introverted, others extraverted; some conservative; others more liberal. Their tastes in music are illustrative of their diversity. Some prefer the contemporary sounds of Pat Benatars Love is a Battlefield; Others prefer the anthem-like sounds of the 70s like Love is the Answer; still others prefer the classics and religious hymns. Modes of transportation run the gamut from BMW to Chevrolet, with the occasional motorcycle or van thrown in for good measure. By further observation, we can see that our teachers tastes include more than cars and music. Theatrically speaking, our faculty's personal preferences range from the grimy and gritty personal struggles of Paul Newman as The Hustler, to the more noble and public struggles of Ben Kingsley as Ghandi. Their personal backgrounds are further illustrated by the colleges and universities at which they have studied, from the familiar Mercer University and the University of Georgia, to the more distant seats of learning: Fordham, Catholic University, and Notre Dame. But for all these differences, there is a common thread that knits all these people together into a living and vibrant tapestry. For all of their distinctiveness, for all of their individual likes and dislikes, for all the specific tastes and diversions which they exhibit, there is a certain something which binds them each to the other, and brings them together, making them at times less the individuals and more the team; a special kind of team forged out of a common purpose and a common goal. An entire life can be spent in the accumulation of knowledge for its own sake, but that knowledge, passed on to future generations, is the gift, the calling, and the common purpose of those who teach at Mount de Sales. And therein lies the tie that binds. The individualities that our teachers display can never outweigh the common determination and love they express by being here to help us learn. They, all different, all special, all unique, drink from the same cup, thus confirming their diversity of form in a brotherhood of soul. - Don McGraw/Joel McMahon Faculty 25 Development In 1979, the Mt. de Sales Board of Trustees realized that the changing circumstances of Catholic education required a new approach to financial management, one that would guarantee the financial security of this school as it enters its second century of service. Thus was born the Mt. de Sales Development Program. At de Sales, Development is a program seeking understanding and support of this small school in the heart of Georgia which has served the people of the Macon area for over a hundred years. The creation of the Development Program also acknowledges a change in the philosophy of management at MDS. The program has created several ways in which the school can face its future confidently, continuing to offer the educational excellence which is its rich tradition, by identifying individuals and groups who wish to assist in this vital work. In creating the Development Program, the Board of Trustees took notice of the following facts. Fact: Private secondary schools, Catholic or independent, should aim at acquiring 25 to 33% of their revenue from non-tuition sources. At present, only about 10% of Mt. de Sales income comes from non-tuition sources, and one-third of that 10% is the services of the Sisters of Mercy, which are donated. Fact: Tuition at Mt. de Sales for the 1983-1984 school year is $1,140, but it actually costs $1,340 to educate each student. Fact: According to the U. S. Statistical Abstracts, 1982-83, in 1980, the per-pupil expenditure in public elementary and secondary schools was $2,275 (national average). In Bibb County, the current per-pupil expenditure is $2,256. Fact: Mt. de Sales is a private Catholic high school owned and operated by the Sisters of Mercy, Province of Baltimore. Although three Catholic parishes in the Macon area contribute scholarship funding for Catholic parishioners, Mt. de Sales receives no financial support or assistance from the Diocese of Savannah. Fact: It is easier to get funding from outside sources (i. e., foundations, corporations, federal grant programs) for colleges and universities than it is for high schools. Fact: The continuance of private education at the secondary level - both Catholic and independent - especially for other than the wealthy, depends upon the realization of the need of financial support from the private sector. Fact: Since its beginning, Mt. de Sales has bridged the gap between tuition and overall costs by the contributed services of the Sisters of Mercy. In order to continue to bridge that gap, MDS needs contribution from alumni, friends, and foundations. Fact: If every de Sales graduate of five years or more contributes $25, and if every younger alumna/alumni contributes $10, our school will face a secure future for the next hundred years. The contributed services of the Sisters of Mercy throughout de Sales first hundred years was, except for tuition, the school's greatest other source of financial support. In light of the decreasing numbers of Sisters, the Board of Trustees created a two-phase plan for developing a solid financial foundation. 1. Special Gifts Campaign: During the school year 1979-1980, we initiated a small-scale campaign whose purpose was to lay a foundation for the total program. In the past four years, we contacted special friends of Mt. de Sales and corporations who assist secondary schools (these are few in number.) Special Gifts sought donations of $1,000 or more; this aspect of the Development Program has realized $68,798.00. 2. Annual Giving Campaign: This phase of our program is considered to be the lifeline to Mt. de Sales future. It primarily seeks smaller gifts from a larger number of friends. This program was begun with our present parents and with our alumni, whom we consider to be the central groups of support; other friends have become aware of the program and have begun to participate. These friends include current and former faculty, alumni parents and their families, and other friends of the school. An effective annual giving program does two things: First, it enables the school to hold tuition to a minimum, securing the quality of the programs offered, and second, it enables the school to conduct special programs and projects. It also allows us to invest money for special needs, such as increased financial aid, and the purchase of needed properties for campus expansion, so desperately needed to serve the needs of our student body; invested money also provides for the beautification of the campus and the properties we have already purchased, and the necessary work to make these purchased properties useable. This aspect of the Development Program has realized $46,223.76. Thus, the total amount of money raised since the Development Program began five years ago is $115,021.76. We have made a strong and vigorous beginning toward securing our future, but we still have a long way to go. If you are moved to support our future, remember: 1. Gifts may be made as pledges, spreading your contributions over several years; 2. Gifts may be made in cash or securities; 3. Contributions may be specified in your will; 4. All contributions to Mt. de Sales High School are tax deductible. There is no alternative path to the future; a broad base of support is essential. Mt. de Sales is an important resource in this community; Mt. de Sales is an important part of this community; Mt. de Sales alumni are critical to the success of this community. Mt. de Sales merits support. In 1978, the accrediting committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (from which Mt. de Sales receives its accreditation) completed its 10-year evaluation of MDS. Its major recommendation concerned the size of the campus. At the time, the MDS campus was judged to be only 50% large enough to accommodate the student body and faculty. Therefore, the SACS strongly urged MDS to begin immediate property acquisitions, and to provide those properties for student use and long-term development. This recommendation was repeated by the interim review committee in 1983 These two aerial photos present different views of the MDS campus. In the top photo, the numerals indicate the campus buildings at the time of the 1978 survey 1) St. Joseph's Hall (constructed in 1960) 2) Cavalier Hall (1890, remodeled in 1973); 3) De Sales Hall (1973); 4) Mercy Hall (1955); 5) Burke Hall (1977); 6) McAuley Hall (1964) The bottom photo shows the properties that have been purchased in the five years since the establishment of the Mt de Sales Development Program: 1) 1073 Rose Place was purchased in September, 1980, and is currently being used for classroom space. Rose Place also has office and storage space 2) 1179 Appleton Avenue, the grey Victorian cottage adjacent to the student parking lot; purchased in October, 1983 3) 1143 Appleton Avenue, the vacant lot next to McAuley Hall. This lot, which was furnished with benches and tables for student use during the summer of 1983, was purchased in June, 1981 4) 1133 Appleton Avenue, purchased in September, 1983 5) 1125 Appleton Avenue, purchased in October, 1979 This was the first piece of property acquired after the Development Program was started 28 Activities Trapezoid Food and Spirits was the setting, as the MDS Student Council kicked off the 1983 Homecoming campaign: Homecoming on the Range. During the skit, the candidates were introduced to the student body, and activities for the week were explained. We were all enthralled at the names given to our Queen candidates: Calamity Jane, Sagebrush Sal, Texas Tess, Diamond Lil, and Cactus Carol! On Friday night, during halftime of the Cavaliers romp over the John Milledge Trojans, Amy Shiflett was crowned as Mt. de Sales Homecoming Queen for 1983. After the game was over, we returned to McAuley Hall for the Homecoming dance, featuring Wrecking Crew. Our thanks go to Student Council for a super week; to Student Council President Donald King; to Mr. McLachlan for coordinating the whole week's activities; to our teachers for patience and more patience, and to each other for a great good time! You want it? | GOT IT!!! Nan Powell and Paige Anderson lead the student body in cheers during the annual bonfire celebration. Thank goodness the Fire Department was on hand - not to put the fire out, but to start it in the first place! % bi? Candidates and actors (seated, left to right): Peggy Riley, Jamie Davis, Tom Lingenfelter, Laura Powell, Tonya Smith, Amy Shiflett. (standing): Brian Colleran, Donald King, Robbie Leverette, Matt Connelly, Gene Gordon, Wade Shields, Robert Reckhow, Keith Hilliard, George Davis. Homecoming 31 \ i Seat | r Hath Eh db he gies! \ Amy Shiflett, 1983 Mt. de Sales Homecoming Queen y Shiflett, Tonya Smith, Laura Powell. , An Evening in the Park 1 A splendid time was had by all! 2 Chris Edwards, Blythe Markwalter, and Gwen Walton filled the traditional soph- omore role of serving at Junior-Senior 3 When was the last time you had this much fun for free? 4 The Vandales performance was well- received by an enthusiastic audience Junior-Senior. Prom Salesian There is a special feel- ing shared by those who have worked on a long project together, and this year, 30 seniors shared that experience. Beginning in late August with organization- al details for the annual Publications Drive, and continuing into early Feb- ruary, we met deadlines, wrote captions, cropped photographs, corrected galley proofs, and con- cerned ourselves with the myriad little details, which, properly attended to, make a successful year- book. This is the end result of dy pie our efforts. We hope you Editorial Staff (left to right): Peggy Rile age Ne Manager), i r enjoy it. Editor). 2 al LF 3 a wt <7 . Making the photos fit, and leaving enough room for the captions (clockwise, from bottom left): Amanda McCook, Laura Powell, Theresa O'Shaughnessy, Peggy Riley, Polly Sattler, Kim Garner, and Vicki Dodson. 34 Salesian Staff Advertising and Business Staffs (front to rear): Debbie Wach, Michelle Wells, Kelly Regan, Marie Gebara, Lisa Schroeder, and Matt Connel- ly. Section Editors (seated, left to right): Allison Ach (Typist), Susan Hardison (Distribution), Lisa Bentley (Faculty) (standing): Amanda McCook (Seniors), Mike Bothe (Advertising), Wendy Young (Underclassmen). bee PPLE YE YI yi Production Staff (from lower left): Theresa O'Shaughnessy, Kim Garner, Lauralen Avery, Vicki Dodson, Angi Duff, Kelly Regan, and Brian Colleran. = Salesian Staff # Ag Cd L ae - The MDS Science Team, which won second place in competition at Georgia Southwestern College in Americus (from left to right): Marie Gebara, Brendan Martin, Warren Griffin, Russell Jelks, and Matt Connelly. The MDS Math Team, which won third place in the Macon Junior College Math Olympics (left to right): Chandler Park, Donald King, Matt Connelly, Juan Lee, Angi Duff, Michael Garvin, Jennifer Koski, Michael Taylor, Kim Garner, Reggie Howard. TLL | ea \ 1386 Academic Teams Flag Raisers (from front, left to right): Allen Holmstrom, Ken Chambless, Shannon Baker, April Cagle, Steven Broach, Phillip Mercer, Tommy Union, Wendy Churchwell, Denise Ertel, Elizabeth Hasty, Susan Weigand, Sean Jones, Stephanie Boyer, Scott Smith, Travis Boyd, Mark Andrews, Robert Lockwood, Regina Moore, Rusty Humphrey, Chad Burdett. HHHee- Hin! . School Service Liturgical Guitarists (from left to right): Brendan Martin, Warren Griffin, Carl Joiner, Bryan Hinson, Frank Lockwood. Library Assistants (from left to right): Debra Searcy, Stephanie Fountain, Shelley Farga- son, Susan Dodgen, Steve Lott, Mike Mullis, Amanda Hubby, Susan Richard, Christy Gaspar, Kim Person, Marshea Freant, Marqueta Bell, Julie Hinson, Molly Childers, Regina Moore. School Service 37 The MDS Drama Ensemble (from bottom, left to right): Brendan Martin, Bill Felton, Steve Lott, Don McGraw, Chris Wells, Missy Wise, Mary Kaye Parham, Kevin Sells, Erin Coughlin, Lisa Schroeder, Jill Wilson, Wendy Young, Tina Evans, and Lisa Bentley. Julie Johnson and Erin Coughlin prepare Kevin Sells for his role in The Murder of Lidice. 38 Drama The cast of The Murder of Lidice (top photo, left to right): Brendan Martin, Wendy Young, Tina Evans, Lisa Schroeder, Erin Coughlin. (bottom photo, left to right): Mary Kaye Parham, Kevin Sells, Bill Felton, Lisa Bentley, Chris Wells The Murder of Lidice The MDS Players chose a most ambitious play for 1983 Region Drama Competition, The Murder of Lidice, Edna St. Vincent Millays deeply moving narrative poem commemorating the liquidation of the tiny Czech village of Lidice by the Nazis during World War II. Against the bittersweet counterpoint of Erin Coughlin's violin, the cast portrayed the final moments of a village doomed to death, each person living their last moments: a mother grieving for her unborn child; a young boy wondering why his life must end so soon, an elderly couple in despair as their home and the home of their ancestors is wiped away. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Jim Ray and Mrs. Charlotte Mason, the MDS Players captured the Region Championship in Drama for the first time, and finished third among all SEAIS schools in Georgia. Bravo! Drama 39 Student Council Being President of Student Council for 1983-84 has certainly been an enjoyable experience. It was very demanding, and occasionally frustrating, but always rewarding. Most people only see the finished products of Student Council's functions. To some it may seem as if Homecoming Week appears by magic. Nothing could be further from the truth. A lot of people give a lot of their time to make our functions work. Student Council is more than just the Officers, though they are the most visible; class officers and class representatives deserve a lot of the credit, too. Their efforts may not always get noticed, but they don't go unappreciated, either. Finally, a great deal of the credit must go to Mr. Ron McLachlan, whose leadership and overall concern make everything possible for Student Council, and thus, for the student body. Besides being a great moderator, he is very good at painting and finding rocks! We have enjoyed serving the student body this year; we hope that the student body has enjoyed the year as much as we. * 4 } 4 , , orake / ae Student Council Officers (from left to right): Chandler Park (Treasurer), Terena Jolley (Secretary), Donald King (President), Amy Shiflett (Vice-President), Lassie McDowell (Freshmen Representative). ae Members of Student Council (front row, left to right): Steve Pierce, Peggy Riley, Kathy Wright, Sherry Williams, Libby Aldridge, Julie Johnson, Kelly Clark, Tami Hilliard, Tonya Smith, Laura Powell. (back row): Lee Johnson, Reggie Howard, Michael Taylor, Audra Howard, Joel McMahon, Matt Connelly, Darren Buck. National Honor Society AURESRARATUTNCIIIOGEDOT These five seniors were inducted into Our |Lady of Mercy Chapter of National Honor \Society as Juniors, in May 1983 (left to right): Warren Griffin, Don McGraw, Donald King, Erin Coughlin, and Chris Rogers. These NHS members were inducted as seniors in early 1984 (left to right): a Brendan Martin, booke F Yous att, Connell [ National Honor Society 41 letics Varsity Football MT DE SALES Pi. hie pil, le. va 8 aor ESL, eat Sn 1983 Region 3-AAA Champions (bottom row, left to right): John Griffin, Gregg Fitzgibbons, Warren Griffin, Chris Edwards, Kerry Howell, Marc Lipson, Jim McLendon, Mark Freville, Todd Tidwell. (second row): Reggie Howard, Joey McHugh, Jeff McCallie, Matt Donner, Michael O'Shaughnessy, Robert Daughtry, Donnie Logue, Brian Giffin, David Hill. (third row): Bryant Stokes, Michael Garvin, Waverly Brittain, Michael Phillips, Greg Ballard, Steve Hull, Barry Whelan, Brad Thomas, James Sapp. (top row): Alan Wacter, Joel McMahon, Robert Sanders, Brian Cassidy, Chuckie Tidwell, Bill Hull, Chris Rogers (not pictured, Michael Taylor). Managers: Holst Beall, Matt Garvin. Coaches: Tony Pierce, Randy Davis, Robert Slocum, and Head Coach Mike Garvin. Kerry Howell gets a step on Stratford defender as Warren Griffin Marc Lipson drills the winning field goal against FPD. delivers the ball. en Cavaliers were to the 1983 All- R 3-AAA Team (from left to right): David Hill, Donnie Logue, Joel McMahon, Michael Taylor, Chris Blue, Warren Griffin, and Greg Ballard. In eh Michael Taylor, shown here carrying against Stratford, earned Player of the Week honors for his performance against Southland. Varsity Football 45 Wi . . i, lose or draw, it isa The heart of any football team lies in i die A courage ate in its offensive line and ours was counts. - Winston Churchill - one of the best ever. Season Results MDS 7 Savannah 8 mDS 3 FPD O MDS 27 Windsor 0 MDS 14 Stratford 7 MDS 31 Southland 15 MDS 7 Monroe 3 MDS 24 John Milledge 3 MDS 33 Brentwood 14 MDS 14 Tatnall Square 6 MDS 21 Westfield 0 Overall Record 10-2 Regional Champions State Semifinalists MDS 14 Memorial Day 7 MDS 7 Stratford 10 TOUCHDOWN! B-Team Football 4 ; my ieee | e as - % ae $ DOWN YOS. 10 60 ara. xe Ahan f tad ae 7 BB ig | hie 2-7 re Ne 470.5 2: 4304 ve res 90,5 > Rig hg r - = 1983 B-Team Cavaliers (from-eftto.right, bottom row) Sgott Smith, pair Sonan: Matt G Webb, Scott Patman, Alex Smith, Brad Scott, Kinman Smith, Scott Giffin. ( rowy Ray yi jim McHugh, John.Critchfield, Michael OSHaughnessy, Mark Hughes, Jay Michael, Ed: inet ae Siar Scott Genone. (third row) Michael Phillips, Bryant Stokes; Mark Drumm, Datren Buck, , John Hanne Danny O'Neal, Robert Sanders, Jeff McCallie. Bi gow) Thaddus Anderson, raga Tidwell. eR ts Siro 5? kee Boys Basketball 4 ve A q a f & ret ae 1983-84 Region 3-AAA Champions (front row, left to right): Felix Middlebrooks, Terry Askew, Wesley Oliver, Managers Vicki Dodson and Cathy Bomberger, Michael Taylor, Matt Donner. (back row): Wayne Anderson, Jarome Gautreaux, Chris Slocum, Gene Gordon, Van Ellison, James Sapp, Patrick Nuttall, Todd Brown. It was the year of the Cavalier. Our 1983-84 Varsity Boys stormed through the regular season with a record of 20-3, and avenged those three losses by beating each of those teams later in the season (Southland, Stratford, and Westfield). During the Christmas holidays, the Cavs won the Gold Division of the Savannah Holiday Classic with three consecutive wins. In February, our boys captured another region championship, only to have the season end on a bittersweet note: a one-point overtime loss to eventual state champion Calvary Baptist. For the months of January and February, it was a team without a home. The damage to the gym floor after a pipe burst in McAuley Hall forced the Cavaliers to play all of their games away from home. It had no obvious effect, though, as the Cavs just kept on winning. This years team played inspired basketball: a tough man-to-man defense, and an electrifying fast break. With six starters each over six feet tall, it was high-wire act played above the rim. The Cavaliers rebounded, blocked shots, and forced mistakes. It was great fun to watch. There were many post-season honors. Terry Askew, Patrick Nuttall, and Chris Slocum were named to the All-Region Team; Terry and Chris were chosen for All-State honors, and Terry was invited to play in the All-Stars game in early March. For the third consecutive year, Coach Robert Slocum was named Coach of the Year for Region 3-AAA. It was a very good year indeed. 48 Basketball 1 Wayne Anderson's brand of blue-collar basketball pays off with this layup against John Milledge; Matt Donner (15) follows in perfect position for a possible rebound No rebound on this play; Wayne (40) nailed the shot in the Cavaliers runaway win over the Trojans. 2 Todd Brown's baseline drive resulted in a three-point play against Calvary Baptist After taking a pass from Patrick Nuttall, Todd (20) sank this short jump shot, and then converted the free throw as the Cavaliers built an early lead 3 Aggressive defense is the mark of any championship team. Gene Gordon (44) swats this pass away and forces another turnover 1 Terry Askew, the Cavaliers quicksilver point guard, splits three Calvary defenders for an easy layup. Nimble and surehanded, Terry's skills and leadership qualities earned him All-Region, All-State and All-Star honors in 1983-84 2 Chris Slocum leaves two John Milledge defenders behind as he drives for a basket in an early season game. Chris led the Cavaliers in scoring, and earned All-Region and All-State honors for the second year in a row 3 There was no rebound on this play, as Patrick Nuttall banks in a two-pointer from under the basket. Patrick started at center for the Cavaliers, and was named to the All-Region 3-AAA team Girls Basketball ~ __<" 5 4 1983-84 Lady Cavaliers (front row, left to right): Kelly Clark (Manager), Allison James, Sherry Williams, Donna Whitley, Sonya Williams, Sarah Donner, Carmen Herndon (Manager). (back row): Lori Lindsay, Toni Wells, Chanda Fowler, Kim Smaha, Kris Porter, Kathy Rogers, Michelle Day, Debbie Daughtry. The 1983-84 Lady Cavaliers had a season of promise, with flashes of brilliance. Our girls compiled a record of 10-13, which was an improvement over the previous season, and the total of 10 wins included two victories over Stratford, the second coming in a tense, well-played match in Stratfords gym on the final night of the regular season. Sherry Williams tied the game in the final minute when she calmly hit a 10-foot jumper, and Kim Smaha iced the win with 6 consecutive free throws down the stretch. Under the coaching of Sr. Pat Coward, the girls showed steady and obvious improvement throughout the year, and the creation of an 8th-grade team and skills instruction in P. E. classes makes the future of MDS girls basketball very bright. Sophomore co-captain Sherry Williams led the team in assists, while senior co-captain Kim Smaha led the team in scoring and rebounding. Kim was named to the All-Region team, and played in the Senior All-Star game in Perry in early March. This completed an impressive double for Kim, as she was chosen for the All-Region and All-State teams in softball during the fall season. Basketball 51 1 Chanda rebound 2 Kris Porter (54) and Sonya Williams (10) seal off the middie and estab- lished inside position in anticipation of a rebound 3 Sr. Pat (center) talks it over with the girls during a timeout. Sr. Pat's natural enthusiasm for the game and her tireless coaching paid real dividends as the season progressed The Lady Cavaliers presented Sr Pat with her 100th career victory with a win over Brentwood on January 27 B-Team Basketball 1983-84 Girls B-Team (left to right): Polly Roe, Audrey Rowell, Lea Dunaway, Karen Santangelo, Tavie North, Jolie Gray, Amanda Hubby, Christy Gaspar, Kim McDaniel, Mary Catherine Johnson, Sally McAfee, Lane Lewis, Donna Mahoney, Regina Moore. WBRE NS SET ee 1983-84 Boys B-Team (left to right): Yauun Pounds, David Prati, Darrell White, Tim Tippett, Cliff Pool, Wade Latham, Merlin Sapp, Troy Edwards, Kelly Darnell, Dale Sheffield, Chuckie Tidwell, Michael Kitchens, Tripp White, Jason Boyd. Not pictured: Jay Michael. Basketball 53 Baseball Region 3-AAA Champions (from bottom, left to right): Todd Brown, Terry Askew, Kevin Carithers, Brian Frankum, Michael Garvin, Tom Lingenfelter, Gregg Fitzgibbons, Chris Rogers, Gene Gordon, Marc Lipson, and Greg Ballard. The 1983 Cavalier Baseball team captured another Region Championship, winning 5 Region games while losing only once. Outside the Region, the Cavs were 10 and 4, and advanced to the State Championship Tournament, where they lost their opening game to FPD. The season was marked by some fine individual performances: Todd Brown pitched a no-hitter and a near-perfect game against Tatnall Square; Greg Ballard ignited the winning rally against Brentwood by smacking a 2-run homer; and Gene Gordon's 2-hit, 5 strikeout complete game victory over First Presbyterian. Six Cavaliers were selected for the All-Region 3-AAA Team, more than any other school in the Region: Greg Ballard, Billy Brown, '83, Gene Gordon, Marc Lipson, John Paul Wade, '83, and Charles Mitchell, '83, who was also chosen for the All-State team. 54 Baseball - >". . _ 4 Bryant Stokes came on"in the,7th inning to.saye a 4-3 B-Team victery, over Stratford. P . ~% , > i Chester Pierce was chosen by his peers as Coach of the Year in Region Chris Kinnas sneaks down the baseline in one Of the BzTeams two wins over Stratford. - 1983 Varsity Baseball Scoreboard FPD John Milledge Mt. de Sales Tattnall Brentwood John Milledge Westfield Brentwood Mt. de Sales Mt. de Sales Mt. de Sales Mt. de Sales Westfield Mt. de Sales Mt. de Sales Mt. de Sales Mt. de Sales Mt. de Sales FPD FPD Stratford Mt. de Sales Mt. de Sales Pinewood Mt. de Sales Savannah Christian Mt. de Sales Savannah Christian Windsor Mt. de Sales Mt. de Sales Tattnall Mt. de Sales Franklin County Franklin County Mt. de Sales Mt. de Sales Windsor Stratford Mt. de Sales N+ WOND + CO -- W _ - OF wWAaWWWAN fF Ff ono" FOOD ND Baseball 55 Softball y aA a Ww a ee ie ee Jamie Davis pitched the Lady Cavaliers to a victory over FPD Kim Smaha slapped this base hit against Westfield to drive in the winning runs in the seventh inning 1983 Region 3-AAA Softball Champions (front row, left to right): Stephanie McLamb, Polly Roe, Brandi Burgess, Lea Dunaway, Cheryl Randall, Donna Whitley, Suzanne Hunnicutt, Jamie Davis, Karen Santangelo. (back row, left to right): Kim Garner, Christy Gaspar, Stephanie Fountain, Kim Smaha, Kim McDaniel, Tavie North, Sarah Donner, Sherry Williams, Paige Blount, Julie Nawotka, and Sister Sharon. - tt / ~ ; ; . ; i . 4 e' - & a! : iz. s4 1. Se fr ls ti oh | voxel ere - a ae * " xen % + Ne ; , oF ee, a \ ; bait { OF 9 BAD ton $e id We a? j 1983 Varsity Track and Field Teams (front row, from left to right): Kevin Winn, Tipa Jackson, Raquel Stinson, Sonya Williams, Dee Patman, Ruth Davis, Kathy Rogers, Angie Smith, Tonya Smith, Chanda Fowler, Rob Garvin, John Hannon. (back row, from left to right): Keith Rouse, Michael Taylor, John Griffin, Robert Wright, Trevor Dickson, Reggie Howard, Warren Griffin, Todd Todwell, and Robert Sanders. Spring Sports 1983 Region 3-AAA Boys and Girls Tennis Champions (from left to right): Shannon Powell, Brenda Carter, Laura Nelson, Juan Lee, Julie Abramson, Doris Lee, Sally McAfee. (not pictured, Robert Reckhow) 1983 Region 3-AAA Golf Champions (from left to right): Todd Kelleher, Wade Latham, Lee Gerdes, David Hill, Tripp Reid. Spring Sports 57 Cheerleaders 1 This is the part of cheerleading no one sees - preparing the bulletin boards in the gym at the beginning of basketball season Tami Hilliard, MDS Cheerleading Captain for 1983-1984 The 1983-1984 MDS Cheerleaders are (from bottom, left to right): Lassie McDowell, Tami Hilliard, Pepe Shiflett, Alyse Eichin, Nan Powell, Paige Anderson, Terena Jolley, Barbara Smith. 4 Terena and Paige spark the Stratford pep raily. 58 Cheerleaders , \ 7 wr SOOO) me meena | Oe ce ae, >: il if | II! ( - 200) e. 3 Ti F 7 p Py 4 : z = ; 1, A ee " . - a: pene Se ews a. i Tey 1 Rs RR aS ae > > i Ser) aS eit 5 4 2S een. Eighth-Graders Mark Andrews Shannon Baker John Bohannon Jeannie Bounds Joannie Bounds Travis Boyd Stephanie Boyer Emory Bozeman Stephen Broach Kappi Brown , Sabrina Brown The Eighth Grade Student Council Representatives are (from left to Chad Burdette right): Wendy Evans, Steve Pierce, and Kathy Wright. Jody Butler April Cagle Ken Chambiess Paul Chancellor Wendy Churchwell Chad Collier Allan Couch John Crichfieid Eddie Cutchens David Darnell Will Davidson David Dorminy Jennifer Drye Denise Erte! Wendy Evans Kendra Ferraro Matt Garvin Robin Gatti Alison Godwin Jon Halvorsen Shannon Harris Elizabeth Hasty Alien Holmstrom Rusty Humphrey Jeff Jennings Sean Jones Chery! Kitchens 62 Eighth-Graders Joy Lee Betsy Lewis Robert Lockwood Doug Lynch Michael! Mason Jonda McNair Phillip Mercer Regina Moore Amy Moring Mike Mullis Dotti Newman Scott Patman Paige Peniand Steve Pierce David Prati Laura Radiker Jennifer Ross Angela Sands Kendall Schmidt Stacey Schroeder Debra Searcy Suzanne Sewell Dawn Sheppard Nichelle Singleton Scott Smith Susan Smith Bill Spackman Stan Stanley Michelle Stilis Chris Sutton Bryce Tidwell Brian True Tommy Wilson Darrell Walker Susan Weigand Summer Welliborn Melanie Whelan Brent Worley Kathy Wright Of course we look nervous. It's our first day in a new school. Eighth Graders 63 Freshmen Libby Aldridge Scott Allison Mark Anderson Paige Anderson Thaddus Anderson Tamala Bailey Jana Barfield Jim Beall Marqueta Bell Lisa Bender Buddy Bentiey Stephen Bird Greta Bohannon Jason Boyd Gina Bradiey Eric Bryant Brande Burgess Willie Byrd Kelly Cassidy Glenn Casto Terrie Clemons e Ronda Connell \ 7 ; a : 4 | s : - Jo Cooper Cook : 3 i Reginald Cummings Suzanne Dagley That legendary Freshman spirit! Lea Dunaway Elaine Dunn Troy Edwards Alyse Eichin Kenneth Elwood Tina Evans Shelly Fargason Marnie Flanders Andrea Folimer Mary Fox Mark Freville Rob Garvin Christy Gaspar Jennifer Genone 64 Freshmen Kelley Gerdes Stuart Geriner Scott Giffin Charmian Godwin Brian Graham Gina Gutierrez Cathy Harpe Staci Harwell Theresa Higgs Julie Hinson Christy Gaspar heads into third base against the Lady Vikings. Kenneth Holloway Amanda Hubby Victor Huff Jerry Jennings Michael Johns Joycine Johnson Lee Johnson Mary Catherine Johnson April Jones Michael Kitchens Brent Lanford Latrece Latimore Doris Lee Donna Mahoney Susan Maicom Ben Mason Dawn Mathews Maureen McCarthy Kim McDaniel Lassie McDowell Tom McMahon Elizabeth Meyers Jay Michael Frances Mobiey Rob Morris Abbey Mullaney Marcy Murphy Maria Murtha Freshmen 65 David Musoif Danny O'Neal Michael O'Shaughnessy Jennifer Pace Kimberly Person Shannon Pettis Ky Phansavath Laura Plunkett Cliff Pool Laura Puster Carson Rader Michelle Randall Heather Rando Kim Reeves Now thats a Cavalier smile! Nate Reeves Sean Regan Laurie Reid Susan Richard Polly Roe Keith Rouse Audrey Rowell Mandy Rowell Merlin Sapp Sandy Schlosser Kevin Sells Dale Sheffield Alex Smith Barbara Smith Todd Stuart Stephan Thomas Marc Tingle Phillip Treiber Raymond Turner Simona Vickers Susan Wade Rose Mary Wainscott Kelli Weatherly Rachel Whatley Darrell White Trip White Deanna Wright + wr 4 . es , Nina Yarbrough 4 Bart Young - h 4 =e 4 | y al 4; tf / $44 1 @ists WE DID IT! Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers (left to right): Audra Howard (President), Sherry Williams (Treasurer), Julie Johnson (Vice- President), Darren Buck (Secretary). Dawn Aijdridge Gene Allgood Paige Blount Chris Biue Buck Boiden David Bothe Mitch Brooks Rachel Brown Darren Buck Donaid Bush Brian Cassidy Karen Cauley Yvette Chatfield Molly Childers Melissa Christensen Ange! Churchwell Jennifer Darnell Kelly Darnell Debbie Daughtry Angelia Davidson Kim Deeb Angi Richardson (left) and Chris Vara explain fasting to one of the senior homerooms in preparation for the Thanksgiving liturgy. Mark Drumm Michael Dunaway Todd Faircloth a iF John Ferraro Stephanie Fountain Chanda Fowler Marshea Freant Donnie Freund Lucy Gebara Jolie Gray Nicole Hadley Kelly Hamiin John Hannon Nathan Harrison Ken Herring = Sophomores get fired up for the state football playoffs Audra Howard Bill Hull John Hussey Tipa Jackson Allison James Adrian Jeiks Julie Johnson Terena Jolley Todd Kelleher Cheri Knight Wade Latham Carmen Lee Lane Lewis Frank Lockwood Hey, Grandpa, what did you do in the sophomore Homecoming skit? Steve Lott Nina Lowery Shelley Lynch Sally McAfee Robert McAnn Jeff McCallie Joey McHugh Jim McLendon Sophomores 69 Bert McMullen Mike McNeil Jack Moore Kristie Moore Kim Moxley Julie Nawotka Tavie North Grace Palazzoic Dee Patman Kim Penland Jerry Phillips Michael Phillips Joey McHugh carries for the B-Team against FPD. It's Tuesday, so the schedule runs 3-6-5-4-2-1, but Im still not sure what class | have next." = Phil Phillips Kris Porter ee Amy Potter \ Nan Powell . \ew* tat } i ae Hunter Poythress j f Jennifer Range . Angi Richardson : Regina Ridley ' VAL. ' 1 Mo y a * Jennie Roets Kathy Rogers Robert Sanders Karen Santangelo Mark Sells Laure! Shifiett Kelly Smith Reginaid Solomon Reggie Starke Raque! Stinson ) Nail ~ _ 4 Sandy Stofko - id Bryant Stokes | Alan Taylor John Thomas Tara Thuente Charies Tidwel Tim Tippett Peter Trieber Lisa True First baseman Stephanie Fountain gets set to make the putout against Westfield. Chris Vara Mark Vara Sherilyn Vickers Toni Wells Michael Williams Sherri Williams Steve Williams Jill Wilson Missy Wise - Clay Wright = Robert Wright ; = ; : Sophomores 71 Juniors Dale Bartieid Holst Beall Clinton Beeland Alan Beil Danie! Bish Cathy Bomberger Ramona Booie iieeeneer Byte TT wORAAALLLAAALL I Neill Annie Bragg Phillip Brown Sheila Brown Laura Cafiso David Canady Mary Beth Carpenter Brenda Carter Robbie Chambiess Kelly Clark Ruth Davis Michelle Day Basi! Demarest John Devenney Trevor Dickson Junior Class Officers (clockwise, from lower left): Kelly Clark (Secretary), Reggie Howard (President), Michael Taylor (Treasurer), Chris Edwards (Vice-President). Brian Frankum Chris Edwards Van Ellison Debbie Epps a Bill Felton Gregg Fitzgibbons Todd Folimer f 4 Mitzi Frevillie Michael Garvin Jarome Gautreaux Lee Gerdes Brian Giffin John Griffin Eddie Hamilton 72 Juniors Carmen Herndon Alan Hill Tami Hilliard Bryan Hinson Reggie Howard Walter Hudson Suzanne Hunnicutt Cari Joiner Risa Jordan Maria Kimball Chris Kinnas Ivan Kirsh Randy Kitchens Jennifer Koski Amy Layfield Lizabeth Lowe Chris Mango! Juniors 73 Julie Pace Lisa Pacheco Chandler Park Stacey Patras Sallie Poole Sarah Poole Shannon Powell Tripp Reid Tommy Richard Somebody call Jane Fonda! Chris Rouse Chris Ruth Tim Senters Laura Shaker Harold Simmons Chris Slocum Angie Smith 4 Pee. A MDS' nominees to the Governor's Honors program were (from left to right): Carl Joiner (French), Debbie Epps (Spanish), Jennifer Koski (Communicative Arts), Tommy Richard (Social Studies), and Michael Taylor (Mathematics). Laura Nelson, recipient of special recognition for her Juan Lee was one of many Juniors who participated in the Mercy Day Mass. excellence on the tennis court. Holly Smith Gautam Sreeram Felicia Stubbs Michael Taylor Todd Tidwell Terri Vara Lewis Vaughn Sam Waller Gayle Walton Gwen Walton Lori Waters Lynn Webb Chris Wells Barry Wheian Lisa Wilkes Kevin Winn Wait a minute ... Didn't there used to be a water fountain here? Juniors 75 ~F L ea a c r swe. + pe a 1 At i , a aa \ AAA SA see How We've Changed! Julie Abramson 4 itd oa oe Ay ee C, ; : Senior Class Officers (clockwise, from i left): Tonya Smith (Secretary), Joel McMahon (President), Allison Camille Ach Matt Connelly (Treasurer), Laura Powell (Vice-President) CLS Kevin Drew Allen Jimmy Wayne Anderson, Jr. Terrence Maran Askew 80 Seniors Lauralen Elizabeth Avery Ralph Gregory Ballard [sg / ; : Lisa Lorraine Bentley James Michael Bothe Stephanie Kay Brice The best thing aRGuL . * OU op Si = aoe Foreign Relations is Friday _ ia afternoons! - fi shi 4 James Waverly Brittain 1 What is your favorite song? All Night Long King of Pain Modern Love gk Ae Beat it Total Eclipse of the Heart Faithfully Burning Down the House Love is a Battlefield Rio Angela Gayle Brooks | Ran Brian Dale Buck Kelly Anne Burley ed a ~. r : ns > La = S ae . n Spite ba Severe! sprained ankle, Kerry Howell returned to the Jinup and inspired the Cavaliers with his performance "against Stratford. Todd David Brown Heather Kirsten Cadle Kevin John Carithers ioe Kimberly Ann Carroll Just one last swallow before the show * ee y Carolyn Ruth Chaite Alicia Deanette Chatfield Marion Amelia Clark What is your favorite movie? -Animal House -Stripes -An Officer and a Gentleman -All the Right Moves -Risky Business -Gone with the Wind -Trading Places -Casablanca -Taps -Psycho Il -The Big Chill Brian Patrick Colleran Kevin Parks Cone Seniors 83 Matthew Xavier Connelly Mary Theresa Cranford George Frank Davis 84 Seniors Melaney Lynn Cook Erin Shannon Coughlin What was your first impression of Mount de Sales? -the dress code -high standards preppy good academic pro- gram - strict -l'll never make it! -orderly -no PDA -marble walls in bath- room Robert Wayne Daughtry, Jr. Mamas, don't let your babies grow up to be cowgirls ... Jamie Lynn Davis Can somebody point me toward Warner Robins? -Coach Hogan's orange lipstick -everyone is bigger than me -lots of spirit -friendly -togetherness -Craig McCook, Chris Battle, Miller Edwards -clean -organized Lee Victoria Dodson Matthew Lee Donner Angela Loree Duff Alice Anne Duhon Mary Patterson Dunwody Seniors 85 Kimberly Ann Garner Our class meetings are always interesting In one word, describe the changes in the MDS cam- pus. -trapezoid -better -green -pleasant -grass -remarkable -geometrical -nice -erosion prevention -large -beautiful -aesthetic Laura Marie Gebara Terry Gene Gordon, Jr. -_ 7 Warren Leighton Griffin Wende Tenez Grimes Victora Irene Hall 86 Seniors Susan Rene Hardison Segrid Jana Harris Who is your personal hero/ heroine? -John F. Kennedy -Richard Gere -Mery! Streep -Robert Redford -Henry David Thoreau -Princess Diana -Rose Kennedy -Terry Hoage -Tom Cruise -Dale Murphy -Pete Rose -my parents David Justine Hill, Jr. Keith Edward Hilliard Who says school is all work and no play? Fletcher Royce Hobbs Ill Seniors 87 Wendell Kerry Howell Kim Garner (1) and Polly Sattler help organize the canned goods collected during the Thanksgiving liturgy. aA \ ~~ Stephen Shaffer Hull, Jr. Russell Davis Jelks Gee, Kim, I'd love to go out with you on Friday night, but I've already made} plans to wash my Jeep. : Joseph Kenneth Johnson, Jr. Jennifer Lynn Jones Gregory Patrick Kilgore i Donald Francis King II Robert Michael Leverette, Jr. Senior Spirit - There's nothing like it! Lori Marilyn Lindsay Thomas John Lingenfelter Marc Barry Lipson What are you most looking forward to after graduation? -sleeping late -no dress code -college life -getting away from home -blue jeans -independence -summer -no serendipity -graduation presents -adult responsibilities -no summer reading -new friends Donald Alan Logue Brendan Edward Martin We knew our skit was funny! Amanda Lynn McCook Jesse David McKay Phillip Gentry Nelms Theresa Elaine OShaughnessy They also serve who patiently wait. Mary Kathryn Parham Joel Christopher McMahon What is your biggest con- cern? -making good grades -surviving graduation parties -my future -career plans -adjusting to college life -being drafted -social life -nuclear war -graduating -world peace -English IV (term paper) -what I'll wear tomorrow -happiness -passing calculus -my family Karen Regina Laura Meriwether Powell Lillie Cheryl Randall What will you miss the most about MDS? -friends -the faculty -the security of our class and school -not having to button my 2nd button -vending machines -close-knit community -unplanned holidays -the atmosphere -making memories -the feeling that | belong Kelly Ann Regan Peggy Ann Riley 92 Seniors What do you enjoy doing in your leisure time? -not worrying about school -sleeping -listening to music -spending time with friends -dating -having fun -Outdoor sports -exercising -talking on telephone -dancing -cleaning my car -reading Shakespeare Anthony Wales Roberson Christopher William Rogers Brendan Martin (1) was the region and state winner in Oral Interpretation Competition last year. Mary Kaye Parham was the first place winner in region and third place winner in state Oral James Maxie Sapp ir he ape Competition. They were selected Best Actor and Actress for their roles in The Murder of Lidice. Mary Taylor Sattler Julie Marie Schlosser Lisa Rene Schroeder Seniors 93 Century lil Leadership Scholarship competi- tors: (left to right) Joel McMahon, Warren Griffin (MDS winner), and Donald King. Tambular Lynn Sheppard Joel Wade Shields Kimberly Anne Smaha What world event has had the greatest impact on your life? -Beirut and Grenada -attempt on the Pope's life -assassination attempt on President Reagan -inflation -the Iranian hostage cri- sis -the assassination of Sadat -shooting down the Kor- ean jet liner -Camp David peace trea- se Crucifixion and Res- Kelda Michele Smith Tonya Leigh Smith urrection What was your most embar- rassing moment at MDS? -Splitting my pants -wearing one blue shoe and one brown shoe to school -getting my shorts caught on the edge of the stage -shot at wrong goal in a B-Team basketball game -dizzy-izzy -made a 'D on my sex ed- ucation test in 9th grade -moving-up day -talent show -got shoe stuck in tree -fell asleep in Sr. Helen's class -had note to boyfriend displayed in cafeteria win- John Kevin Statham dow Matha Elizabeth Thuente Timothy Richard Vara \ \ Deborah Ann Wach Arthur Alan Wacter Michelle Ren Wells Who could it be? ... Believe it or not, it's just me! ii iis / sertr HI} egepebetiane PO t ! ss Harriett Wynne Wilcox that they count it! Russell Edward Worsham Kelley Marie Wrigley Wendy Rashel Young Seniors 97 From page 13: Our class officers were: 8th Grade: 10th Grade: 11th Grade: 12th Grade: President - Greg Ballard Vice-President - Peggy Riley Secretary - Cathy Brown Treasurer - Warren Griffin President - Joel McMahon Vice-President - Warren Griffin Secretary - Amy Shiflett Treasurer - Matt Donner President - Warren Griffin Vice-President - Amy Shiflett Secretary - Angela Kite Treasurer - Chris Rogers President - Joel McMahon Vice-President - Warren Griffin Secretary - Chris Rogers Treasurer - Marc Lipson President - Joel McMahon Vice-President - Laura Powell Secretary - Tonya Smith Treasurer - Matt Connelly The twelve faculty members who have been at MDS since we began in 1979: Sister Fidelis, Mrs. Garvin, Coach Garvin, Sr. Grace Marie, Sister Helen, Mr. Hutnick, Mrs. Knott, Mr. McLachlan, Coach Chester Pierce, Mr. Ray, Coach Slocum, and Mr. Vullo. Our teachers: English: Math: Religion: Social Studies: Girls P. E.: Boys P."E: Foreign Language: Science: Guidance: Library: Mrs. Thomason, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Hyer, Mrs. Wills, Mr. Vullo, and Sr. Grace Marie. Mrs. McMullen, Coach Garvin, Mr. Hutnick, Mrs. Grovenstein, Mrs. Mason. Sr. Helen, Mrs. Garvin, Mr. Hutnick, Mr. Dockrell, Mr. Schreck, Fr. Cuddy, and Coach Garvin. Sr. Helen, Coach Chester Pierce, Coach Davis, Mr. Dockrell. Coach Hogan, Coach Thomason, Sr. Pat. Coach Slocum; Coach Tony Pierce (winter quarter, 1984.) (French) Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Price. (Spanish) Mrs. Fry Mrs. Van Horn, Mrs. Dermatas, Mr. McLachlan, Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. Jarvis. Mr. Williams, Mr. Ray. Typing: Mrs. Peery. Mrs. Knott Study: Sr. Barbara, Sr. Elizabeth, Mrs. Boyd. Assistant Principal/Financial Manager: Father Bede, Coach Principal: Pierce. Sister Fidelis. All changes, even the most longed for, have their melan- choly; for what we leave behind is part. of ourselves. We must leave one life. before we can_- enter another. - Andre Gide One More Look 99 100 The Last Word the last word Changes. They are the stuff of which life is made. Without change, life would be static, predictable, and entirely too dull. Sometimes, though, the changes come so hard and fast that we as people are overwhelmed. The author Alvin Toffler once described this phenomenon as Future Shock; that is, our inability to cope with the sudden and wrenching change that so characterizes twentieth-century American life. Consider some of the changes that have occurred since you came to Mount de Sales: When you first arrived, Jimmy Carter was in the White House; now he lives again in Plains, an almost forgotten President. In your freshman year, 52 Americans continued their suffering as prisoners in Iran; they finally came home after more than a year. In your freshman and sophomore years, the American economy very nearly collapsed; as you graduate it is healthy again, though we are all more aware of its fragile nature. In a different vein, consider the changes that have taken place closer to home. In 1979, the Georgia Bulldogs finished their football season with a record of 6 wins and 5 losses; In the next four years, they lost only four times, while winning 11 times that many games. In 1979, Herschel Walker was a high school football star in Johnson County; in his senior year, his team had to defeat the Mt. de Sales Cavaliers on their way to the State Championship. Today Herschel Walker is a millionaire who plays football in New Jersey in the springtime. When you began yours years at MDS, the Atlanta Braves were a last-place team; since then they have become champions. Lifestyles have changed; so has entertainment. New Wave music was in its infancy in your early years here. Today it is a dominant form of popular entertainment. And who among you had heard of MTV, or seen rock videos in 1979? Today they are commonplace, as are home computers, which have opened your lives to unlimited possibilities. Bill Murray made you laugh in Stripes; Debra Winger made you weep in Terms of Endearment. In your studies, you have met the great thinkers and personalities, those who have shaped the course of history. Euclid and Descartes, Darwin and Newton, Walt Whitman and Shakespeare, JFK and FDR, Julius Caesar and Napoleon, St. Thomas Aquinas and Jesus Christ himself. And through it all, you have changed. You have begun to discover who you are, and whose you are. You have learned to nurture the spirit of compassion and the practice of mercy. You have learned the value of a word of encouragement, a gesture of friendship, an act of kindness. The future which you have awaited has, for you, arrived at last. It is your turn to be the instruments of change. We who have taught you and watched you grow hope that you take to your future the way you took to your high school years - with spirit, enthusiasm, dedication, and perserverance. We ask Gods blessings for you, and we thank Him that you have graced our lives in sO many ways. Go now and take your place, for the future isnt the future anymore. The future is now. The Last Word 101 Publications Drive Results Goal: $15,000.00 Personal Ads Sold: 924 Business Ads Sold: 198 Total: $16,760.00 Publications Drive Winners! Don McGraw and Laura Powell (standing) present checks to each of the four winners in the 1984 Publications Drive (seated, left to right): Mary Beth Carpenter, Macie Thuente, Mandy Rowell, Kendra Ferraro. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Abramson Drake Adams Virginia and Earl Aldridge Larry Alewine Patrick E. Allgood Mr. William Allison Ben and Freda Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Anderson Kamie Anderson R. F. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Askew Dianne Assad Royce and Beth Barker Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bates, Jr. Jim Beall Mrs. Holst C. Beall, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Holst C. Beall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bell Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blount, III Mrs. Martha K. Blue Barbara Bluestone Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bomberger Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Borowski Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Bosarge Pat and Jim Bothe Mrs. M. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brittain Mrs. Jean C. Brown Philip Brown Rachel Brown Mr. and Mrs. C. Wayne Burgess Kelly Burley Donald E. Bush Sandra J. Bush Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Butler, Sr. Mrs. Louise Butts The William R. Cadle Family The Cafiso Family Steve Carmicheal Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter Stacy and Ryan Carpenter Sam and Beth Cauley David Chambless Mr. and Mrs. Jopseh H. Chambless Alma and Ed Chancellor The Gene Clance Family Mr. and Mrs. Hank Clark Harry L. Clemons Mable Anderson Coggin The Coleman Family Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. J. A. Colleran, Jr. C. R. Collier, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Collier, Jr. The R. E. Connelly Family David and Latrelle Couch Mrs. Mary P. Cranford Dick and Elise Creswell BENEFACTORS Ltc. John B. Critchfield Reginald Cummings Mary and Ed Cutchens Mr.and Mrs. John O. Darnell Robert O. Davidson, Sr. The Daughtry Family Will Davidson George Davis Mr. Ken Davis Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Day Fred and Donna Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Dockrell Larry and Sarah Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Dodgen Ken and Betty Dohn Jack J. Dorminey Sarah Donner Vernon and Mary Lou Dove Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Drew, Ill Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Drumm Sam and Rheba Drye Hilda Duhon Cliff Dunaway Marson G. Dunaway Pat Dunaway Carol Dunn John A. Durbin Mary Durbin Anna Louise Dykes Joe C. Edwards Al Eichin Alyse Eichin Mr. and Mrs. Van B. Ellison Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Epps Mr. and Mrs. A. Don Faulk, Jr. Marnie Flanders Tommy and Elaine Frankum Mr. and Mrs. Don Freund Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Freant Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Freville, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Garner Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gatti The Norman Gautreaux Family The Gebara Family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Genone The Giffin Family Leonard and Jeannette Giffin The Gilmores Byron |. Godwin, Jr. Linda H. Godwin Dr. Warren L. Griffin Marta Habet Hank Hadaway Mr. and Mrs. Clifton F. Hadley The James H. Hall Family Donna Halvorsen Mr. Edward Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamlin Coleen M. Hannon Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Harpe, Sr. Ms. Linda O'Hanlon Harwell Fred M. Hasty Mr. John Hennessy Robert and Estelle Herndon Ken Herring R. F. Herrington The Ed Hilliard Family Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hilliard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Holmstrom, Sr. Bob and Julia House Jean S. Howard Jere Howard Steve Hull The Hunnicutts Wendy Jackson James L. Johnson Samaria Johnson Wardlow A. Johnson Carl and Regina Joiner Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Jolley, Jr. April Jones Mr. and Mrs. James L. Jones Mike Johns Louise and Jerry Kaplan Susan Kennedy The Kinnas Family Dr. and Mrs. Alan D. Kirsh Doyle Kitchens Josie Kitchens The Koski Family Matthew Landers The P. D. Landers Family The Daniel C. Lanford Family Jim Latham The Laitmore Family Mr. Donald F. Layfield Dr. and Mrs. K. L. Lee Ray Lee Mike Leverette Dr. and Mrs. James B. Lindsay Kelly Lindsay Lori Lindsay Tom and Cynthia Lingenfelter Tom J. Lingenfelter Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Lockary Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lott Lt. Col. and Mrs. Chester Lowe, Jr. Ozzie Lawery Mr. and Mrs. James M. Loy Lyle Orr Mike and Sandy Lynch The Mahoney Family Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Martin Michael and Frances Martin Irma M. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Massey Marc Maxwell The McCallie Family Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCook Bobby and Vera McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDowell Barbara McHugh The E. C. McLamb Family Pat and Charlie McMahon Pat and Charlie McMahon The McMullen Family John Oscar McNair Phillip Mercer Pat Meyer The Middlebrooks Family Janet Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Mobley, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Berry W. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Moore Dr. and Mrs. John Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Uley T. Morgan Frank and Joyce Moring The Thomas P. Mullaneys Marcy Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Gary Musolf Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Nelms Phillip Nelms Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth Nelson The Dick Newman Family Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nichols Mr. and Mrs. John O'Shaughnessy and Family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pacheco Wayne and Mindy Pachol The Walter C. Park Family Kate R. Parrott Mr. and Mrs. David Patman The Patman Family The Phanhsavath Family Jerry Phillips Julie Abramson The Aldridge Family Larry Alewine Gene Allgood The Anderson Family Mark Anderson Thaddus and Shikira Anderson Terry Askew Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell Ms B. S. Bender and daughter Danny Blount Mrs. Martha K. Blue Derek Bluestone Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bolden Denise Bomberger David Bolter Loannie Bounds Deneen Boyd Elaine S. Bramblett Mrs. Louise Brantley Billie Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett Bob and Pat Porter John Lawrence Powell Dr. and Mrs. William D. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Marion H. Poythress Richard R. Prati Kayce Quinn James and Jean Radiker Heather Rando Christine Richard Mr. and Mrs. Mike Richardson The Ridley Family Gibson and Nan Riley Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Roberson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Roets Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roger Chris and Brenda Rouse Bobby and JoAnn Sanders Kendal Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Anthony N. Sells The Sells Family Linda Sheppard Steve and Penny Shiflett Mr. and Mrs. James T. Singleton Chirs Slocum The Smith Family Barbara Smith Cathey and Bonnie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Smith, Jr. The Dr. Norman Smith Family Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Smith Scott Smith Wayne Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Solomon Dr. and Mrs. Kam Sreeram The Stenger Famliy Mr. and Mrs. Stofko The Franklin Stokes Family Linda Stubbs Clint Stuttles Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sutton, Sr. SPONSORS Walter Brooks Mrs. Albert H. Brown Kappi Brown Mr. and Mrs. Maniey F. Brown Rachel Brown Mr.and Mrs. Lewie E. Bryant Brian Buck D. J. LeBuck Mr.and Mrs. Bill Burdett Erin Burgess Jeff and Jodi Butler Mark and Janet Byrd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Byington Mr. and Mrs. James B. Byington Cecil and Jane Canady The Carithers Family Mary Beth Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Carroll and Family Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cassidy III Karen and Kevin Cauley Ken Chambless Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sutton, Jr. The Sweeting Family Alan Taylor Michael Taylor William A. Thomas Macie Thuente Tara Thuente Dr. and Mrs. Rex W. Tidwell Bubba and Brenda Timms Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Tippett Mrs. Lorine Troutman Lynn Truesdel Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Union Tommy and Laura Anne Union Lucile Wrigley VanZant Col. and Mrs. Richard F. Vara Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers Rosie Wainscott Leon and Margaret Waiters Shirley Walker Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Walker Roy and Pat Waters Shirley J. Wease Mr. and Mrs. Warren Webb Jane and Paul Wellborn Dr. John A. Wells, M. D.,P.A. Dr. John A. Wells Toni Wells Rachel Whatley Barry Whelan Vivian and Jim Whelan The Harvey White Family Kathy White Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilkes Mrs. Lucille H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Onza Wilson Kenneth Winn Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wright William C. Woodcock Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Worley Robbie Chambless Mr. and Mrs. James Chancellor, Sr. Yvette Chatfield Billy J. Sonny Childs Mr. and Mrs. Hank Clark Elizabeth Clemons Mable Anderson Coggin Brian Colleran Kevin Cone Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cone Mr. and Mrs. Willie Crenshaw Susan H. Critchfield Jane Cronin The Cullinan Family Reginald Cummings June and John Dalton Jennifer Darnell William P. and Janet J. Davidson Dr. and Mrs. Felix C. Davis George Davis Mr.and Mrs. Woodfin M. Davis Michelle Day Advertising 105 Alexander Destrine L. S. Dickson Susan Dodgen Vickie Dodson Matt Donner Vernon and Mary Lou Dove M. E. Drumm John M. Dunaway Wendy Dunn Glenda A. Durbin Troy J. Edwards Wendy Evans Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fauconniere A. D. Faulk Joe and Cyndie Fernandez Mrs. Marie Ferraro The Flanders Stephanie Fountain Brian Frankum Donnie Freund Mark Freville Mitzi Freville Millie and Ed Furbush Mr. and Mrs. Juliam Fussell Mr. and Mrs. Gantt Kim Garner Mike and Carolyn Garvin Jarome Gautreaux Elise Gebara Jennifer Genone John C. Gibson Brian Giffin Scott A. Giffin Don and Louise Gilligan Dr. and Mrs. T. Franklin Glass Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Greene Winston Griffin Robert and Joan Halvorsen Eddie Hamilton John Hannon, Jr. Bill Harris Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Haselden Elizabeth Hasty Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Haulk Ruby Haywood Estelle Herndon Rose Herring Pedro Hilliard Wendell D. Howard Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hubby Josephine M. Hudson Mary Beth Hudson Mrs. Frozine B. Huff Nancy Hull Mr. and Mrs. F. Todd Hutchens Phaldra Jackson Debbie and Jamie Epps The Dan Jeffers Family Barbara Jelks Emmett R. Johns Samarice Johnson Wardiow A. Johnson Terena Jolley Bill Jones Margaret Lyle and Thomas Jones Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jones Maria Lynn Kimball Janet King Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kinnett Ivan Kirsh Charles and Mary Kitchens Mrs. Alice Hill-Adams Mr. and Mrs. M. G Aldridge T. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Aimand, Ili Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Anthony Dot Arrington Julia A. Bailey Alecia Baker Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gaker Gary Ballard Brenda Latham Mr.and Mrs. Robert C. Lawson Mr. Donald F. Layfield Doris Lee Juan Lee Tony Lee Robby Leverette Wally and Becky Little Janet Lockary Mr. and Mrs. John W. Louth and Family Mrs. Helen A. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowe Lizabeth Lowe Ms. Kajanis Lucas Mr. and Mrs. George Mangol Michael and Frances Martin Dr. R. J. Martin Mr. R. J. Martin Worth Mason Marc Maxwell J. Robert McAnn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. McCafferty The McCook Family Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCook Terry McDonald Lassie McDowell Donald Patrick Michael McGraw, Il Mr. and Mrs. Don McGraw, Jr. Elizabeth McHugh Tanya B. McKay Jim, Jean, and Jim McLendon Bert McMullen Andy Mercer Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Meyer Roland and Barbara Mitchell Frances Mobley Mrs. J. J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Moore, Sr. Ms. Brenda Morgan H. Morgan The Moxley Family Abbey Mullaney Mike Mullis Sid and Sue Mullis Marcy Murphy David Musolf Mr. Alexis A. Nawotka John Neal Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Nelms Phillip Nelms Laura Nelson Kim Nichols Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Noller Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Norris Patrick D. Nuttall Wesley Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Orr Lisa Pacheco The Palazzolo Family Susan Parker Angela Peavy Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Penland Mr. and Mrs. Chalres Phillips H. B. Plunkett Sara Pool H. K. Poole Ms. Vivian Poole Dianna D. Prati W. L. Prescott Laura and Hannah Leigh Puster George and Carroll Quinn PATRONS Greg Ballard Mr. and Mrs. Barbee The Barfields Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barrere Jim Beall Mrs. Ida Bell Nurse Bell Rev. Robert Bell The Benavides Family Rev. and Mrs. Thoams Bess Chere and Marlee Radar Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Randall, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rando Christine Richard Shalomie Richirdson Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Roberson, Jr. Betty and Guy Roberts The Roe Family Kathy Rogers Hazel N. Ross Chris Rouse The Ruth Family Jay Sanders Carolyn Sapp Merlin Sapp Kendal Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Schram Deana Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sells Tim Senters Larry Sheppard Harry Simmons The Singleton Family Diane Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Smith, III Fawn Smith Scott Smith Reginald Solomon Thomas Spackman Gautam Sreeram Mr.and Mrs. Pratt Stanley Conrad and Jakie Stelling Burt Stills Sandy and Larry Stofko Felicia Stubbs Larry Sumner The Doyle Taylor Family Phillip and Lathel Thomason Mr. and Mrs. James O. Thompson Bryce Tidwell Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tingle Heinz and Caroline Treiber Mr. and Mrs. Peter Treiber Mr. and Mrs. Robert Utley and Bobbi The Pool Family Rosie Wainscott Ben D. Walker Samuel J. Waller Lori Waters Rosa Watkins Lynn Webb Kay Weigand Toni L. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Whatley Vivian and Jim Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. White Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Whitten Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilkes Jill Renae Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Charlies E. Wise Clay Wright Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wrigley Avis Wood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Worley Mr. and Mrs. William Yarbrough, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Young Wendy Young Mrs. Mary Ann Zampedro Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zimmerman, III Mary Anne and Sam Bird Michael Bird Mr. and Mrs. Deimar Bohannon Greta Bohannon John Bohannon John B. Bohannon Mr. and Mrs. Alan Boiden Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bond Mr. and Mrs. Ronaid Booie Ramona and Sudonna Booie Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Bovaird John W. Boyer, Sr Ms. Patricia J. Bradley J. B. Brennan The Bridger Family Roy Bridger Mr. Steve Brooks and Family Mrs. Carolyn S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Lucious Brown Matthew Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Brown Sheila Diane Brown Mary Alice Bruce David L. Brunson Mrs. Wayne A. Bryant Mary-Leita Burge Vera Louise Byrd Willie J. Byrd Mrs. Lula G. Calhoun David Canady The Carpenter Family Major and Mrs. J. W. Chappelear Alicia Chatfield Trevor V. Chatfield, IV Valerie Chatfield The Childers Family Wanda S. Coley Vickey Childers Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M. Christensen Philip Cole The Coley Family T.S. Connelly Cooper Cook Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cooper, Ill Mrs. E.M. Cranford, Sr Michelle and Craig Crawford Paul Crider Stephanie Fanny Crumpton The Culpepper Family The Cummings Family The Dagley Family Suzanne Dagley Doxie Ann Dalton, Ii Frances Daniel Walter L. Daniely Mrs. Dorothy Davis Mrs. Virgie S. Dean Paul O, Decker The Deebs Mr. and Mrs. Denham Lena Dennis John Devenney James E. Drake Fr. Mario Di Leila, O.F.M. Julian and Claudette Dumas Bridget Diane Dupree Teresa H. DuPree Mrs. Frank Q. Echols Ronnie, Rose, and Maggie Edwards Albert Eichin The Larry Elwood Family Lola Eng Lisa Ennis The Erte! Family Denise Erte! Mr. William Everett Erwin A. Fiero, Jr Andrea Folimer Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Follmer Mr.and Mrs. Ray Garcia Matt Garvin Michael and Rob Garvin J.C. Gary Robin K. Gatti Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8. Gavin, Jr Al W. Gerhardt, Jr Mrs. Betty H. Gibbs Mrs. R.W. Gober Mr. and Mrs. R. Ira Goldsmith Mr.and Mrs. R.A. Gonterman James A. Gordon Family Mr. and Mrs. Gore Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grace, Jr Ann J. Greene Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Griner Robert R. Gunn, |! The Gutierrez Family Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery D. Hall Louise Hall Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hall Kelly Hamlin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Harwell Janie Harris Shannon Harris Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Haverstock, Sr Charles W. Heard Ann M. Hill Alan Stanley Hill Charies W. Hill, Sr Mrs. Martha Hill Lawanna Hinson Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hogges Diane K. Holmstrom Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hood Jim Hooper Mindy Howard Rosella M. Hubby Billy Hudson Earnestine Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Hudson Lori Hudson Mr. Vanderbilt F. Huff Cathy Hughes Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hughes, Cheryl and Ray Judy and LaTarsha Nicole Hughes Mr. E.C. Humphrey and Family Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Hunnicutt Nannie Hunnicutt Edith Hutson Lucille Hutson W.A. Hutson Andrea L. James Guyton O. James Mr. and Mrs. Edward DO. Jance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jansen Adrian Jelks Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jennings Jerry, Jeff, and Drew Jennings Tarver Joiner Agnes Jones Catherine Jones Mr. Frank D. Jones Jennifer Jones Jimmy Jones Jimmy L. Jones Or. Lorenzo Jones Rita Jones Sean Jones Jimmy, Maebelie, Missy, and Amy Joyner Mrs. Ira Kaplan Lise Kaplan The Kimball Family Cheri Knight Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Knight Mr.and Mrs. Charlies Knowland Mr. and Mrs. Iver J. Koski Mr. Kostedt Mrs. Nathalee Langmesser Virginia Lee Crystal Lewis Dee Lewis irene M. Lier Irene Lioyd Col. (Retired) and Mrs. John Longshore Mrs. Shirley A. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. David Lumiey Louise J. MacMillan Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Manous Ken Mansker Brenda Marshall Dale Martin John Martin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin Ann Mason Ben Mason Mr. and Mrs. O.F. Massey Mrs. Susie J. Mathis The Matthews Family Kevin Mayson Mrs. McCall The McCallum Family L.W. McCallum Mary McConnon Mrs. Willie M. McCowan Margaret A. McDaniel Joe McGhee Opal McGhee Mac McKinley Butch, Dot, and Lisa McLendon Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McNair and Family Mr. Troy McNair Or. H.G. Merritt Felix Middiebrooks Bonnie Mikiowski Christine Miles W. Alan Mitchell Mobiey Family Jack Moore Ida Moran Wayne 8. Morgan Joyce Moring Mary J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Moore The Moseley Family Donna Mosely Kaye Mosely Marge Moyses W. Charlies Murphy Mr. and Mrs. George Nanton Dick Newberry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ninni Or. and Mrs. Stephen Nolier J.A. Odom Mr. and Mrs. P.J. O'Hanlon, Sr Lee Oliver Tadg, Pauline, and Timothy O'Mahony Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neal Miss Doris Owens Louise Pachol Randolph C. Park Mrs. 8.F. Parker The Patman Family Emma and Terry Paulish Betty Sue Peavy David Peavy Wes Peavy The Penland Family Mrs. Sonja M. Person Mrs. Susie Person and Family Shannon and Mittie Pettis Joe Phillips The Pierce Family Jim Pierce Judy Pierce Inga Pinkerton Joe Pinkerton Miss Eleanor Pittman C.B. Pool Mr.and Mrs. Richard Potter Mike and Debbie Powell Mrs. Warren Powell Mr. and Mrs. Charies E. Powers Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Price, Jr Tim Pryor Mrs. Claudia Pullen Mr. and Mrs. Stan Purvis Kelli Jean Pushman The Reckhows Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Reid, Jr Mrs. Elizabeth Pittman Richardson Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson Rick and Mollie Rickman Linda B. Ritter Robert, Wesley, Michelle, and Mary Seay Virgina Roberts William G. Roets, |l Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rogers Syivia L. Ross Alvin and Lynda Rowell Mandy Rowell Mr.and Mrs. R.W. Rowell Mr. and Mrs. Guy Savino The Schroeders Stacie and Marc Schroeder Elia Scott Thomas M. Shaheen Tami Sheppard Amy Shiflett Amy, Pepe, and Steven Shiflett Pepe Shiflett Wayne Shiflett Brian Ashiey Slocum Kim and Bud" Smaha Angie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Smith Or. and Mrs. Eddie D. Smith Kelly Smith Mr. and Mrs. E.|. Spinks Maureen Stake Jean Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Starke Mrs. Gertrude Stallings Mrs. Mary Stallings Mr. and Mrs. Stembridge Hazel Stephens Lee Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Steve Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stone, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Johnest Straws Malicia and Spencer Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Glynn E. Stuart and Family Chris Sutton Laurie Sutton L.J. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Temple Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Thomas and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornton, Jr William and Donna Thornton Michelie Todd Brenda True Shirley Tucker Harold Turner Mr. and Mrs. Bill Umstead Christopher S. Vara Lynda and Lisa Vaughan David Veal Judy Veal Mrs. Mattie Vickers Mrs. Patrica Vickers Sang Vilayvong Robert Waiden Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Walker Garner and Shirley Walsh Millie Watson Justine Wayne Shedrick B. West Minnie C. Wheeler Jan and Arthur Whitisy Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wilcox, Jr Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Williams, Jr Ms. Denise Williams Ms. Hylan Williams Or. and Mrs. Larry Wilson Mrs. Alex R. Winkers Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yarbrough, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Donaid E. Young Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Zanders ang Family Congratulations to our 108th Graduating Class With prayers and best wishes from your devoted 7 \) Faculty 108 Advertising , Mercer Cann uters " aa a iving Force! And M greertagraitter Aw are sraart, too - in more ways than one. etrhey SS ee safe morsthgn $90Q-each year over eB lary uit Ww ay they, qualify.* us Titty receive a wa Tisonth state grant $700 yeatlys Add these- up, .an . talking aboyt 0% discopnt. "wheri eae : thy live ath and com*nutexto po! they save room and boasd fees. & i. Mid Py Pf _ Yen oanuii., : of eo ihn! FL rH bth = =e & laf i: I Hh if? if * Here's howyou qlalify: 1. Be a high schaol gtaduate from Bibb, * Houston, Peach, Crawford, Monroe, _ * Jones, or Twiggs Counties or v2. Bea graduate of Macon Junior College or 3. Be a student 30 years of age or older. Photography by Bill and Jeanene Meriwether Weddings Portraits Commercial Photography Restoration Special Services 3113 Vineville Avenue Macon, GA 742-6866 Congratulations Cavaliers! Compliments of Hardison Institute Macon Celegraph ad News rine Earl Zimmerman Brig Zimmerman sportSaturday Connectitut Mutual EB et one ee a a Life Insurance Co. 396 Pierce Ave. Macon, Ga. Tel: 742-5709 Jones and Grissom Printers Compliments of a ~ Friend of the 855 Second Street CLASS OF 1987 743-1586 Congratulations Seniors 1984! Vig sy = Good Luck to the : $ Class of '84 Jean and Hall Florist Coonplimats ot 768 Cherry a. G ia 31201 the Advertising Section Advertising 111 American Office MACON MILLEDGEVILLE 566 Mulberry St. 115 S. Wilkinson St. Phone: 746-7373 Phone: 453-3401 YOU PHONE ME AND I'LL WIRE YOU ERED et" Ge ELECTRIC COMPANY Louis Etheredge, Sr. OUR BUSINESS IS SHOCKING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL WIRING Business Systems 912-742- HY _TROUBLE CALLS Fs 112 Advertising 3128 Marie Circle Phone: 781-9100 Macon, GA 31206 Nights: 788-7663 I] Won't Steer You W: Siates Come To Cotton States. You'll Stay For Life. O = bh 6 - a < or Y) oc < nm > 124 Advertising se ee. ee Father John Kenneally Holy Spirit Catholic Church MACON BATTERY COMPANY Macon Tire Brokers 385 Raines Ave. P.O. Box 3067 750 Riverside Dr. MACON, GEORGIA 31205 Macon, Ga. 31201 Phone: 912-781-7880 (912) 742-4363 Tom Stimus Dodge Omnipress of 3068 Riverside Dr. Macon, Inc. Macon, Ga. 31210 P.O. Box 6555 Macon, Ga. 31208 (912) 474-3700 (912) 745-5822 Advertising 125 Peacocks Sheet Pace & Pace Real Estate Metal Works 564 North Lee Street Forsyth Ga. 31029 534 Bartlett St. Macon, Ga 7 4 742-6395 Serving Monroe County 994-0550 Perry Home & Garden Center J &D of Perry, Inc. The PIG. Inc. 919 Pio Nono Ave Macon Ga 31204 1639 Houston Lake Rd. Perry Ga 31069 987-1674 745-6507 Compliments of Free Port Kaolin Co. Gordon, Ga. 126 Advertising Repair of all makes of major appliances > =) = _.. = > aren 8 pe "dug i = A ! | | ! ! , , : ll LF 1833-1983 * CELEBRATING OUR SESQUICENTENNIAL: 150 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE And if you live at home, you can save room & board fees, too 1400 COLEMAN AVENUE in Macon. 128 Advertising MERCER UNIVERSITY BEST WISHES TELEPHONE A/C 912 746-0264 Sydney Pyles Plumbing & Heating Co. CONTRACTS AND REPAIRS The Spur Station 525 TWELFTH STREET te SYDNEY PYLES MACON, GEORGIA 2012 Vineville Ave FREANT MOTOR LINES, INC. 856 First St. Macon, Ga. 31201 912-742-6264 SBDC POWELLS BLOOMFIELD Central Georgia PHARMACY Small Business Development Center University System of Georgia 4839 Bloomfield Rd. P.O. Box 169 781-1213 305 Coliseum Dr. Macon 31298 Advertising 129 Me __If its Borden, its got to be good. at h \ BORDEN INC. Dairy and Services Division 125th Anniversary 1857 - 1982 4700 Pio Nono Avenue Macon, Georgia 31206 Milk Processed Daily in Macon 788-5733 = cO o>) Le O Y) Y <= a O Lu) ys be O bk O em wail a) O O O The Class of 1987 132 Advertising Throw it acurve. here's no better place to show suspension supports the car. Rear fa new Prelude than on a winding independent MacPherson strut > id. It hugs the pavement. It give excellent handling and stal sin dles curves with finesse. Performance is improved by a new, Ihe Preludes performance is more efficient engine with dual result of some impressive Honda carburetors. incering. So take a Prelude out fora road \ unique double wishbone front test. And fasten your seat belts, #4] O/N| D/A The new Prelude. GOOD LUCK TO THE CHEERLEADERS FROM WALSH HONDA 2056 Eisenhower Parkway Macon, Georgia 788-4510 A Weyerhaeuser The Tree Growing Company Personal Products Division 7510 Industrial Hwy Macon, Ga. 31206 (912) 781-0750 Get your building materials at Willingham Sash and Door Company * Specializing in custom woodwork Congratulations and best wishes from the St. Peter Claver Parish Father Richard C. Keil, pastor (912) 743-1454 131 Ward St. Macon, Ga 31204 Sacred Heart Catholic Church WCOP Music Radio 1350 AM Top 40 929-0523 / 923-3416 CONGRATULATIONS FROM 2 SUPER WMGT -TV Advertising 133 The Georgia Guard offers up to $8,000 in The Guard offers, in addition to long-term benefits, six immediate values: a paycheck every month; tui- tion assistance; training in leader- ship and technical skills which can contribute to civilian careers; part- time service compatible with other job or school requirements; a close- to-home location; and the satisfaction of being on guard to help in any local or national emergency. For more information on Career opportunities available in the Army Guard, a 800-282-4222 The Guard is America at its best. GEORGIA _ 2] | ixu NATIONAL GUARD 134 Advertising Georgia to Florida CAF | ~~ you Mo ETERIA way. eFine Food elnviting Rooms TOR LODGE eNice Folks For reservations from anywhere in the U.S call toll free 1-800-84 1-9480 In Georgia call 1-800-342-9340 Merry Christma from BILL MERIWETHER Meriwether Photographers 2720 Riverside Drive Macon, Georgia Deeb Heating and Air Conditioning 1422 Johnson Road Macon, GA 31210 474-8066 Owner - Johnny A. Deeb, Jr. Best Wishes Hardison Enterprises, Inc. Macon, Georgia PAVED eecland & E BAL Henderson Architects Inc. PO.Box 306 Macon, Georgia 31202 Advertising 135 GLENDAS COVE Hair Designers GEM CLEANERS 624 New Street SUPPORTS MDS 743-7983 Career Concepts, Inc. Personnel Consultations 2733 Sheraton Dr., Suite 120 A Friend Executive Park North Macon, Georgia 31204 Improving your future is our business!" Compliments Of LEWIS TRUCK & TRACTOR CO. International Tractors, Combines & Equipment Valley Drive P.O. Box 4 Perry, Georgia 31069 (912) 987-1716 136 Advertising Best Wishes from VICTORS HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER local authorized CURTIS - MATHES dealer Che Second Chance An Emporium of Architectual Compliments of FRANK IRBY PLUMBING CO. CWoodwork 132 Bay Street 745-4452 and A ntiques Compliments of: MELTONS GARAGE SIGMA MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS General Auto Repairs Auto Transmissions - A Specialty Byron |. Godwin, Jr. 4461 Houston Ave. Macon, Ga. bey acai 788-4393 788-6198 Advertising 137 WILSON TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINE CO. Compliments of 130 COLLEGE ST MACON, GA. 31202 R. Robider Markwalter Jim Wilcox P.O. Box 946 (912) 746-2777 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS VICTOR ADDING MACHINES & CALCULATORS VICTOR CASH REGISTERS BOHN REXROTARY DUPLICATORS SHARP COPYING MACHINES GEORGIA ADJUSTMENT COMPANY SALES @ SUPPLIES e SERVICE RENTALS Georgia Freigh +t Cox 912-628-5668 Feepair Inc. ROY M. (MIKE) RICHARDSON PRESIDENT P. O. Box 129 Georgia Railcar Road Gordon, Georgia 31031 Kathleen, Georgia 31047 138 Advertising CREST FINANCE COMPANY AUTOMOBILE LOANS FURNITURE JIMMY D. BENSON MANAGER GRAPHIC CONSULTATION, DESIGN & PREPARATION TIGER EnleRhaises! 2021 BAYSWATER ROAD MACON, GEORGIA 31211 912 e 743-9848 Congratulations to the Class of '84 Certified Masonry & Construction, Inc. 286 Forest Avenue Macon, Ga. 31201 745-9266 REAL ESTATE 370 SECOND ST. MACON, GEORGIA CLOTHES ENCOUNTERS ALMOST NEW" WOMEN'S FASHIONS RIVERSIDE PLAZA - MACON, GA. 745-9667 C. TERRY TOLLAND INTERIORS INCORPORATED C. TERRY HOLLAND, AS.1.D. 1093 WALNUT STREET MACON, GEORGIA 31201 912/746-1939 Advertising 139 , | AONE 6 1P & Shor? Travel Agency 712 Riverside Dr. Macon, Ga. 31201 USA Branch Office - Hatcher Square Milledgeville, Ga. 31061 Don't Leave Home Without Us Compliments of ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVICE Saint Joseph School RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL 905 High St. WARNER ROBINS MACON 929-4991 474-9461 : 1Q/ Compliments a of 1 .p@? jw Ramada Inn West Qe Fox Youx Home Macon, Ga. PHONE 7452 474 0871 1025 RIVERSIDE ORIVE MACON. GEORGIA 31201 140 Advertising Business: Home: fleas 745-4242 923-9696 TELEPHONE Z Ruths Hair Fashions SAM O. WILLIAMS, D.M.D., P.C. GENERAL DENTISTRY 269 Fifth Street Macon Ga. 31201 Beauty Care Specialists OFFICE HOURS 645 FIRST STREET By APPOINTMENT MACON, GEORGIA 31201 Owner: Mrs. Ruth Swint Rocky Creek Foods Robert H. Wright D.D.S., P.A. 2595 Rocky Creek Rd. 1502 Forsyth St. Macon, Ga. 31206 Macon, Ga. 31201 788-8888 (912) 742-1218 Forest Management & Timbers Shepco Industries 877 Mulberry St. P.O. Box 53 Macon, Ga. 31202 - 0053 746-0348 Advertising 141 CHARTER MEDICAL P.O. BOX 209 MACON, GA. 31298 912-749-1161 eee a | SAN a gg | DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FORT VALLEY GEORGIA Mathis - Akins Concrete Block Company, Inc P.O. Box 45 Macon, Ga. 31202 Ph. 746-5154 142 Advertising TRIBBLE & RICHARDSON INC. Consulting Engineers Surveyors P.O. Box 2445 Macon, Georgia 31203 Office: 116 Pierce Avenue Phone: 912/742-7395 Compliments of PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT Compliments of The Class of 1988 Good Luck Seniors! Dr. D. T. Walton, 591 Cotton Ave (Walton Building) Macon, Georgia 31201 742-8478 9 WILLIAM HAMRICK, JR. Manager age The Village Florist 2314 INGLESIDE et ce gla MACON, GEORGIA 31204 MACON, GEORGIA 31201 Bus 743-6326 %. 746-4381 a 10 DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS On Nosegays, Corsages, Boutonniere and Arm Bouquets 4 NIPPER AUTOMOTIVE & \ / Let Us Design Something WRECKER SERVICE : Especially For You! YOU CALL WE HAUL 24 HOURS Rt. 5 Upper River Rd, 746-1898 Macon, Ga. 31210 SCOTTY NIPPER 144 Advertising Billards Lad & Lassie 3128 VINEVILLE AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA 742-6913 FASHIONS Infant-Toddler Teens, Junior Boys, Girls Missy A CHILDS PLACE Infants thru 12 years e Ga State Lic. @ Trained Personnel e@ Hot Meals - Snacks @ Transportation Additional Child Discount CAROLYN ALSTON - DIRECTOR A CHILD'S PLACE 4256 Capital Ave. 788-5412 ECONOMY RENT-A-CAR we rent and sell tor less 10 Riverside Dr ve a 31204 Consolidated - Dixie Distributing Company Macon, Georgia James E. Ridley VINYL AND DOUG BIER SiON OWNER GUTTERS 3895 NAPIER AVE * MACON, GA 31204 912 * 477-4055 Dons 76 Service Center 4531 Forsyth Rd. Macon, Ga. 477-1882 Advertising 145 Good Luck Stephanie and the Class of 1984 Compliments of Brice Antiques Congratulations to the Class of '84 Macon New Car Dealers P. O. Box 4024 Macon. Ga. 3108 MACON REALTY, INC. is dedicated to provid- ing the highest professional service to our clients with honesty and fairness to everyone. OIL AIR CONDITIONERS TIRES ALIGNMENT BATTERIES GENERAL REPAIR JAMES CAR KARE CENTER 3132 VINEVILLE AVE. MACON, GEORGIA 31204 743-7825 146 Advertising Compliments of Kelleher Chiropractic Clinic, P.C. 3048 Napier Ave Macon, Ga. 31204 Kennedy Drugs 912-746-3116 473 Third St. Downtown Macon Phone: 743-4700 S & H Green Stamps Downtown Macon's Family Drug Store JOHN D. HARRISON, P.E. SYLVAN T. THUENTE P.E MORLEY V. SPENCER, P.E Mechanical & Electrical Consulting Engineers HARRISON, THUENTE AND SPENCER, INC. OLLEGE STREET @ P.O BOX 4246 @ MACON, GEORGIA 31208 MACON 912/742-57 ATLANTA 404/577 Advertising 147 } > G, , T\) poles P $ ht S F 4 UH (A\AN AIL) y KN Jy" 4 waa i 4 } mm Si A eC A aN Ge SED, i %y Lat ete ht A RAL Pg Sifts Macon Main Office Rivoli Crossing Office Pio Nono Office Forsyth 201 Second St 4357 Forsyth Rd Phone: 743-0911 900 Pio Nono A 101. N Northeast Office Rocky Creek Office Hours: Mon. Fri.. 95 Riverside Office Warner Robins 1302 Gray Highway 3411 Pio Nono Ave 2450 Riverside [ 104. N. Houston Rd Macon Tent Rentals 717 North Ave. Macon, Ga. 31211 LOWE ELECTRIC 1525 Forsyth St. Macon, Ga. 31213 743-8661 Established 1906 Frigidaire @ Litton @ Whirlpool MURPHEY, TAYLOR ELLIS INC Magic Chef @ Zenith [R MORRIS APPLIANCE 1205 Eisenhower Pkwy. Macon, Ga. 31206 REALTORS Ph: 781-1272 INSURANCE APPRAISALS e PROPERTY MANAGEMENT e DEVELOPMENT - SALES RENTALS LEASES Mitchell's Opticians RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL e@ INDUSTRIAL 645 First St. @ FARMS & ACREAGE Macon, Ga. 31201 745-0892 743-2671 575 First St. 148 Advertising 70 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM POPS TOP SHOP OF MACON WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET A TOP DEAL PH, 912 745-9123 ALVIN ROWELL 1625 HOUSTON AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA 31201 MANAGER S Advertising 149 - CENTRAL BANK GEORGIA Compliments of SERVICE NEWS COMPANY aes? Sears, Roebuck and Co. Houston Mall Warner Robins, Georgia 31093 **We like people... People like us. Congratulations o The Class Of 1984 Lockwood & Associates Life Insurance dance arts studios Compliments of Jean Weaver Director INTERMODAL TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 614 Poplar St Macon, Georgia 31201 912/746-7083 Piggyback Specialists Pre-Ballet Ballet DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER Pointe Pre-Jazz 1185 Gray Hwy. 3855 Pio Nono Ave Jazz Macon, Georgia Compliments Of RIVERSIDE FORD, INC. 2089 Riverside Drive Macon, Georgia Phone: 742-5771 Advertising 151 Faircloth Bros. Canada Dry 3663 Fairmont Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 742-8497 Cassidy Auto Parts and Machine Shop S==2 746-3296 Sec Capitol Cycle Co. 1090 Washington Ave. Macon, Ga. 31201 (912) 745-3946 152 Advertising The New Central Georgia Plasma Lab Inc. Life Saving Products Manufactured From Human Plasma @ Tetanus Immune Gobulin @ Pertussis Immune Gobulin e Plasma Protein Fraction @ Hemophilia Products e@ Albumin @ Rabies Immune Gobulin @ Diagnostic Sera @ Emergency Products Drake Adams, President Cotton Harrison's Camp Congratulations Seniors! Causey Electrical Supply Company 520 Fifth St. Macon, Ga. ie 6) Crandall Junior College Linda H. Godwin Director 9 = Edward D. Jones & Co. Zs & Established 1871 Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. BILL RICHARD 914 Carroll St. Bus: 912-987-0801 P_ 0. Box 1452 Res: 912-987-0286 Perry, GA 31069 Advertising 153 Compliments of Barnett Products Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Fine Chair Pads and Rocker Sets Available at Belks and House of Textiles Compliments of SPRRA Ss '8 50) a 9 807 Cherry Street Macon, Ga. 31201 Beltone Hearing Aid COKES CAMERA CENTER Service 735 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. Williams Plaza Warner Robins, Ga. 788 Walnut Street Hatcher Square Milledgeville, Ga. P.O. Box 1018Macon 912) 743-9382 154 Advertising Bruce Chemical Corp. P.O. Box 7343 Macon, Ga. 31209 (912) 743-1111 SERVING MACON SINCE 1916 THE CLOTHES Tite 17 NORTH LEE STREET FORSYTH, GEORGIA 31029 912/994-2921 THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Dunwoody Insurance Agency, Inc. 708 Fulton Federal Building Insurance Coverage For Your Auto - Home - Business Call for a Quick Quote 745-8681 Advertising 155 allied fa] business | systems, inc. [IAACGeS for the interior~ 3 Baconsfield Park Dottie Meyer Suite 101 Interior Designer Macon, Ga. 31211 912/743-7659 Joiners Pharmacy 3145 Napier Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 Computerized Prescription Service Free Delivery School Supplies 156 Advertising 1902 Forsyth Street P.O. Box 6255 Macon, Georgia 31208 (912) 741-3866/3867 Royle R. Duff First | - Federal Savings and Loan Association 1570 and 1701 Watson Bivd. Warner Robins, Ga. 31093 Member FSLIC By Appointment Diplomate American Bond 745-0451 - Macon of Oral Maxillofacial Surgery 923-8811 - Warner Robins Patrick G. Allen, D.D.S., M.S. Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon Baconsfield Office Park #3 Law and Finance Plaza 507 A North Houston Rd Macon, GA Warner Robins, GA Bibb Electric P.O. Box 6073 Macon, GA. 477-0493 Ga. Kaolin Co. Dry Branch, Ga. WE TRY HARDER CATFISH: RETAIL & WHOLESALE CLEANING SUPPLIES: RESIDENTAL & COMMERCIAL Beaver Lake Trading Co. Louis & Peggy Houck Rt. 4, Ragan Drive 912-742-1377 Gray, Georgia 31032 Advertising 157 Seminarian Bob Stans- field Worked at St. Joseph in September and visited MDS classes. Good Luck Seniors! God Bless You! Father John Cuddy Father Garry Dilley st. Josephs Catholic Church 158 Advertising e 4 Beltone Hearing Aid Service Bragg Swimming School, Inc. P.O. Box 7711 - 474-3311 Macon, Georgia 31209 515 Mulberry St. Good Luck Seniors! .614 Shurling Dr. Macon Bowl 2930 Riverside Dr. Fabulous Arcade 3945 Pio Nono Ave. _ 3318 Vineville Ave. Shurlington Plaza 3714 Eisenhower Pky. 746-7351 770 Pine St. Member FDIC *Georgia, the full time teller Advertising 159 SAM S. CHANDLER INSURANCE AGENCY Before and after the loss A good agency to do business with CHANDLER BLDG. Phone 742-3641 MACON, GEORGIA 31202 154 BROADWAY Established in 1920 Betty Wilcox Homeowners Automobile Bo Willis Pontiac me Porsche Audi Adams Distributing Company 120 Walnut Street Macon, Georgia 31201 160 Advertising McDonalds & You. McKINNEYS PROPANE GAS INC. 4262 INTERSTATE DRIVE *COMPLETE GAS SERVICE FOR HOME - FARM - INDUSTRY *MOTOR FUEL SALES AND SERVICE DONNY McKINNEY(912) 474-3414*MACON, GA. 31206 HAIR FASHIONS Carriage Hassie Styles CARRIAGE HILLS SHOPPING CENTER NORTHSIDE DRIVE Featuring Blow Cuts for Men and Women TELEPHONE 477-7190 MACON TIRE BROKERS ( FORMERLY THE STATION ) MICHELIN WE Ay? SELL GOODYEAR PEERLESS puntor) TIRES UNIROYAI STAR For the 3 hong run GILLETTE YOUR COMPLETE TIRE DEALER 750 RIVERSIDE DRIVE LANE PHONE 742-4363 MACON, GEORGIA 31201 746-7692 LEE PETTIS ae MASSEYS PHARMACY Quality Prescription Service 3219 HOUSTON AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA 31206 Phone: 788-2191 Compliments of MARCOIN MANAGEMENT SERVICE 432 Corbin Ave Macon 746-8144 Trust Company Bank of Middle Georgia MACON WARNER ROBINS Ruights of Cohunbus hel 2 Penny Pincher 172 McGee Street Macon, Georgia 31204 474-6666 Sales Executive: Julia F. Vaughn Advertising 161 577 Mulberry St., Macon, Georgia 31201, (912) 746-9421 Sales/Rentals Commercial Leases Appraisals Property Management Development REALTOR Real Estate Schools RESIDENTIAL SALES OFFICES MANOEL USTING SERVICE 3994 Northside Dr. Main Office 2396 Ingleside Ave. 474-0810 746-9421 742-1404 HUTCHINGS FUNERAL HOME 536 New Street 743-1212 745-0901 Corporation Compliments of THE BARGAIN CORNER . 1494 Broadway -James Gang Haircutters- Jimmy Johnson Macon 3115S VINEVILLE AVENUE TEL: 743-4313 MACON. GA 31204 10-6 MON.-Sat 162 Advertising McKINLEY REALTY A Home For You 1220 Watson Boulevard Warner Robins, Georgia 31093 Office 912/923-5597 Residence 912/923-6403 Mary McKinley Broker/Owner CHARTER MEDICAL BUILDING Managed By FICKLING WALKER CO., REALTORS 577 Mulberry Street MACON, GEORGIA 31202 MACONS FINEST OFFICE FACILITY McNiel Plumbing Co. Specializing In Repair and Remodeling 1676 Hurley Circle ee Phone (912) 788-7978 Advertising 163 SCHLITZ MALT LIQUOR Mid Ga. Sales Co. 4100 San Carlos Dr. Macon, Ga. 31206 Ph. 788-6335 Best Wishes to the CLASS of 84 Phil J. Sheridan ae iS SS 164 Advertising 166 WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COM MISS PANY WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE. MISSOURI UBA