The Salesian 1990

N yr
; Al Ny
' if i) \ \We . WAY A \

1990 Absien

Opening

Srudenr Life

851 Orange St.
Macon, GA 31201
1989-90
Volume 35

TITLE PAGE

Wills USIY bes NS W

rem enjoying himself. Fr

eniors at Shoney's. Ser

parry fro ceiedrare rhe

Sorrel Sammons take o breather in Aquinas Yord Freshman Leslie Weston does on her way fo

| I

F he sun's a little bright. Seniors Berh Peery and love mornings. Not everyone looks as happy as
&

: schoo!

OPENING

... ON Mornings and Mondays

Y just love mornings!

Thar's a strange thing ro lovel

Why? | mean, every morning is so
new...

Hal Every morning you do the same
things you ger up, you ger dressed in
dress code, you ear the same boring
breakfast, you go ro school, you almost
get run over by a parent illegally driving
into the senior parking lor, you fall asleep
before homeroom, and you run To class-
es bur are srill lare. Whar do you have ro
say abour rhar?

"1 know whar you're trying to do!
You're trying to ruin my mornings for
me. It won't work. | still love mornings. |
just love them for a new reason
they're so dependable.

W itioc for students. Apparenriy

) the arrival of srudenrs, Aquinas

ands deserred and silent

B. careful out there. Mr. Kevin Dock
rel, as parking lor supervisor, keeps his eyes

(and mouth) open in rhe senior parking lor

OPENING

... In fhe heat of the day

| dont believe ir
reacher who gave me
ment, smiled, and 0
challenge, but
and irs only
"Well
didn't say ir.
No, she just snickered
ir. Ar least someone was happy!
Cheer up! Its lunchtime
With my lucl, Sids will burn down
before | ger there.
2 we have a Mass during Seren

reacher

as she assigned

Olpity
| need someone to pray for me.

Lers go look ar the new build

ing. Thor always puts me in a good
mood.

It won't be done in rime for me to
use If

| ber you're wrong it'll
ime

Optimists they'll never learn

'Y think we already have.

7, a little more

the

D... t drop it! Majest

beo

OPENING

again, Keri?

} bow did you get that answer? Sophomore

d seem amused, bur Tro
Viliams appeors uncerra

We did Mr. Dockrell say? Seniors Beth
Peery and Kendra Pollard om
ae MOMS

OPENING

G., the spirit! Senior

W. re happy! Home

There are so many foorball and soc-
cer games fo go fo this fall!

You know, | think you're righr.

Well, | love it. So do you you jusr
dont wanr to admit thar you like any-
thing. I'm thrilled, though. Theres just so
much fo do.

And so little time to do it in.

"Dont be such a grouch. Our sports
reams are grear; so are our other reams!
| love the newspaper and concerts and
everything else. | can't thinks of a single
afterschool acriviry thar | dont like to
give up my time for. Can you?

Homework, "

"Do you stay up nights thinking up
answers lise thar?

... after the final tone.

OPENING

W vy
hos David looking at? David Sr oF " 2 os ta thee aia Sh

0 the wet look, Laurie Surron o

r cheerleaders. hove just c

cheer prior ro the Homex

e -

Coach Mike Garvin concentrares

-_s

OPENING

FA loud peace? %

PER sR MA

SPIRIT BUTTON ,
OCKER DRESS

me AJ EAT < ON WE i

VE TERNI OW T

DRESS IN BLVE

FRIDAY, G

GAME ANO

c Cc

D> HOW pir.

THREE DAYS

Yc IUR. MARK

Gruvent LIFE DIVIDER

M. Reichert said this was easy! Sopt
nore Amie Allen concenrrore her morh orot
er xth period Algebro

STUDENT LIFE DIVIDE

Behind you! Cory Dockrell, a seventh grader, seems to be oblivious ro whar is going It's chow down time! Filled with spaghetti and high spirits, the soccer ream
on around him members revamp their energy

. ns

Did you hear ? Seniors Jennifer
Srevens and Claire Henderson lay down i
char

What, no decal? For the first rime, a sroler
cor bDiocks the sidewolk, nor students

MDS LIFE

Smiling faces look to the future. Seventh graders Kim Urley and Kriston Roman happily
owoit the end of the day

Gee, I'm starved. Biveberry muffins, hash browns, and scrambled eggs with
cheese on top are favorites of seniors Ann Mason, Claire Henderson, and Leighanne

Pace

What, worry
about my life? |

would never do
that!

Ann Mason,
senior

Day to day~

Whar is student life? A student is
defined as one who makes a
study of something. Life is defined
as the characteristic stare or condi-
tion of a living organism. Although
some teachers would say thar
many students appear ro be norh-
ing more than organisms vegerat-
ing in a desk, there is no real defini-
tion of student life. The conrinuiry
and change involved in each stu-
denrs life during the year, make
his or her images distinct from the
others. So all of you students our
there, sit back and reminisce with
your stream of consciousness for a
while

Another year complete with
the old and rhe new looming over

Love in the afternoon. Ar pep rallies we
love our Cavaliers and we love each orher

the roofs of the old .. . rhar pleas-
ant afrer-summer locker room aro-
ma... We finally hit rhe big time!
We're in the high school now! . . .
term paper time already? . . . For-
eign Relations terrorist actions to-
ward members of rhe senior En-
glish classes ... middie schoolers
on anorher break ... Shoneys
breakfast bor ... half way across
campus you realize your three
minures are up! ... The frustro-
tion of chemistry lab ... a deli-
cious pickle from Sids . . . a junior
finally becoming a senior ... a
senior leaving one world behind in
search of another ... smiles ...
tears ... friendships

Ann Mason

MDS LIFE

Even though it was
for just one moment,
this event will last a
lifetime.
Cadden Beeland,
senior

AA
\

a flash

<eepsaKe

three

and

witn one nang
and tne orner on
vely sno\

Vullo,

characters. As Friday ca rollir Q Old friendships
in, spirits were still t alumni return t

overed the campu _

vos ENOUd

Home Sweet Home it wasnt. Although the Homecoming Dance was held at What's this, Amy, dancing without me? Senior Brendan Rowley appears to be

Macon College insreod of the usual MDS gym, it still gor everyone up and on the questioning Amy Smith's distance ar the Homecoming Dance
move

HOMECOMING NIGHT

1989 Homecoming Court

It was the best thing | could have ever
dreamed of to top my senior year

W HOT 0 e ew

All Smiles. Nor
H

Round up the Cavaliers! MDS cheerleaders Rira Smith, Krista McDaniel and Christie Together again, and again, and again ... Seniors Casey Jones and Julie

Schatzman prepare for anorher showdown of spirit Johnson seem to be enjoying the 1989 Homecoming game

HOMECOMING NIGHT

Hold on a minute, partner! Eighth graders Christina Ramsey, Erin Gilbert, Susannah

Ne Up, up and away As the bonfire leaps high inro the air, spirits ar
Hughes, Ann Peery, Tyler Rogero and Ellen Crawford hold down the fort with ir

Which foot first? Nicol

helps pox

Let's mosey on down! A herd of

schoolers gather around the bonf

re

You don't scare us! Senior
looks like she is re for

Chrisry Dicksor
a shoorour with fellow
seniors Shan Wor and Julie Jonnson look

Ng or

HOMECOMING WEEK

Hey Amigo! What's this? No Foreign Relations dass roday? Seniors Andy Wills and

+ Terry Lee shoor the breeze

Kick back your heels! Eighth graders Gadorus Jackson, Laure Beckham, Avril Cobb,
Janine Keogh, and Chauryce Brooks rake a break from Homecoming activities

"The dryness of
Dockrells homeroom
was rampant during

Homecoming.

Chris Clark, senior

o West

Howdy, partners! Are you
ready for another yarn about
those good ole days ar Mounr de
Sales? Well, gather round; seniors
bring your 5 x 8 notecards, jun
iors bring your trig books, sopho
mores bring the spirir stick, fresh
men bring a sack lunch, and
middie schoolers, just bring your
selves. Let's see how the Wesr
was won!

Trailblazing across the campus
on Dress-Up Day of Homecoming
Week everything from cowboys

ro cowgirls and sheriffs ro showgirls
rode into town. With Yahoos
and Yippi yi yos' echoing
through the halls, the day gor off
fo a rowdy srarr, thar would be
hard to tame. High hats and high
spirits Kepr students brighr-eyed
and bushy-railed throughour the
day. Even Mrs. Mason's studious
Honors Problem Solving class de
cided ro kick up its heels and have
Q little marhematical fun with card
tricks. Mr. Dockrells notorious
homeroom gor the vore for the

mosr original, as they paraded
across rhe gym floor in one cos
tume while giving their rendition
of How the West Was Won.
Mounr de Sales came alive thar
day with laughter, as each student
savored his or her moment in rhe
sporlight

The laughter lasted the whole
week, burt like any good Western,
ir had to end. In one word,
though, homecoming was lim
irless Ann Mason

HOMECOMING WEEK

Reflections of the past. Silhoverres Lee H

era

Do

A dash of humor, a dose of reality

< TOIKS WiTy SrUCeENTS Odour ne fr

Reach out with enthusiasm! Drama
members transform themselves inro the r

age dody me one-act ploy Vor

High Schoc

m& 4

One more hug ... No Sister of Mercy can esc the hugs and fr F
nana ie cy ope many hugs thanks from No shoes on the gym floor even during Mass! Senior Andy Wills leads

the strudenr body in a response

MASSES / ASSEMBLIES

Whar makes a studenr of
Mount de Sales different from stu
dents at orher schools? Is it dress
code or is it something more? This
difference is found in our schools
efforts ro encourage each srudenr
to grow in his or her relationship
with God and orhers through
masses and assemblies

As a student body we garher
together for spirirual as well as hu-
morous events. Masses bring our
our serious side while student rec
ognition assemblies, Mercy Day
and Constitution Day bring our the
fun side of our srudenr body. Ap

/ .
& a sh acm 28
Caught under the mistletoe again! Senior Colin Lamar sneaks a Christmas

ee ae en oa ee Williams, and Sayer Monroe concentrate on getting their message across.
on.

We nurture our relationships with

friends.

We care for our relationships with

parents.

We struggle in our relationship with

the world.

We grow in our relationship with

God.

elationshipS

preciarion of student and reacher
accomplishments could be found
in each assembly

Many accomplishments are fo
be found in the drama club's pre
sentation of Voices from rhe High
School. Jim Crisp, head director
for Theater Macon, is the man be
hind the scenes. The actors and
actresses worked hard fo give sru
dents a startling yer realistic our
look on life as a teenager. How
many times do you find yourself
reciting lines from Shakespeare's
plays?

Other assemblies which help us

to grow in our relationships with
friends are pep rallies. Spirit among
the classes runs high as students
compere for the infamous spirit
stick. Who will ever forger the
senior boys consranr chanting af
every pep rally?
Friendship ... Appreciation
Forgiveness ... Remem
brance ... Dedication ... All
these things help make masses
and assemblies significanr parts of
an MDS student's life. Gathering
together in times of sadness and
happiness only brings rhe students
and faculry closer to each orher

Giving thanks and praise to the Lord. Seniors Lisa Arnold, Beth Geary, Trace

MASSES/ ASSEMBLIES

Members of the student body, faculty, and parents stand rogerher as Forher Opening with a scripture reading, senior Martha Miller reminds us to
Cuddy leads rhem in an opening prayer love and joy with those around us this season

When is my chance to write
on the wall? Sophomores
Amber Jenkins

stance dacs

Beautiful and captivating, |
view of Sr. Joseph's Churc
during the Candlelight Carol

ervice & Unique each year

Leading the procession out of
St. Joseph's Church, students
take pride in being a part of the
Candlelight Carol Service

CANDLELIGHT CAROL SERVICE

Future Construction Workers of America? Cadden Beeland, Robert Young, Chris
Clark, Jenny Dunaway and Claire Henderson rake a break from blessing rhe new

building

&

(4

Awaiting their turn. Ten of the Senior giris were chosen to lead the Candlelight

Carol Service

~

WA

}

Christmas is a warm
time to relax with your
family after you've had it
with school pressures.

Beth Peery

Connections

When a student hears the word
Chrisrmas, he or she mighr think
of vacarion, rhar new car he or
she wants, or thar reunion af
Grandmother's house. Ar Mount
de Sales, however, an armo-
sphere of service, compassion,
and kindness to others is creared
for students during this season. The
word Chrisrmas brings to mind
giving food and gifts ro rhe needy,
sharing with a Kris Kingle, and par-
ticipating in the Candlelight Carol
Service. All of these, though some-
times hectic and confusing, bring a
sense of peace and friendship ro
the student body

This sense is always found ar rhe
Candlelight Carol Service. A time
to be with friends and family, it
creates many different emorions
For new students it might be rhe
first time they have been in-
volved. Sophomores may see if as
another step on the road ro grad-
vation. For juniors, the thought
musr cross their mind tnar next
year they will be leading the pro-
cession. For seniors ir is the lasr time
they will be attending as a mem-
ber of the srudenr body. As the
lights dim and each candle comes
to life, everyone's heart opens up
ro all. Senior Jill Genone summed it

up by saying, The connection be
rween friends is powerful.

The connection berween
friends is also evident ar rhe bless
ing of the new building. After
months of anticipation, rhe Oricks
are laid. Each srudent wants his or
her own place in hisrory, or rarher
in the wall of rhe new building
Students have chances ro either
help our with the individual class
blessings or create rheir own per
sonalized rhumbprints. Everyone
shares in the celebration of the
new building a celebrarion rhar
will last for many years fo come

NEW BUILDING PRAYERS

Working on the
Junior/Senior has done much
to bring unity and friendship

to our class

Tuts Team

The 1990 Junior/Senior ranks
among rhe best thar Mounr de
Sales has ever seen. The Junior
dass along with their moderarors
Mr. McLachlan, Mrs. Garvin, Mrs.
Claxton, and Mrs. Robbins truly
rose to the challenge. Afrer
themes such as Paris, Iraly, and
Broadway had been discussed,
Egypt was finally chosen. The first
weekend the Juniors garhered ro
work was spenr organizing ideas.
From thar point forward much
progress was made. Because Mr.
McLachlan has directed the mak-
ing of so many Junior/Seniors, he
was designared as the grand

Poobah of the project. Under his
able leadership, Mr. McLachlan
saw ro it thar all the props were
complered. King Turs dearh mask,
hieroglyphics, a sunser behind the
Sphinx, and columns with Egyptian
figures all contribured ro rhe true
ambiance of ancienr Egypr

What a day! Juniors rake a
brearher

JUNIOR /SENIOR PREPARATIONS

The band The Rain was also
a success. Even after hours of
dancing, many Mount de Sales
students and their dares remained
ar the gym fo enjoy the music,
food, and friendship. In short, the
1990 Junior/Senior was a huge
success. Perhaps rhe greatest as-
pect of rhe project was the unity
thar existed berweeen rhe entire
Junior class. As eleventh grader
Bridgert Bailey said, Working on
the Junior/Senior has done much
to bring friendship and unity to our
class."

Tarver Joiner

Can't tut this! Torver Joiner proudly
poses in fronr of this backdrop (for lefr)
20 x 30 Louvre! Huff's measurements
prove thar Mr. McLachian really does have
a big head (eft)

OOops! Shayne Myhand jusr misses the roll
of streamers thrown to him (below)

il
Hows it coming? Laura Union, Jenny Filush and Heather Rouse moke the decisions. Taking a breather. Heather Rouse, Huberr Cobosores, Eric Shifier, and Nar Harris
relax on the stage.

JUNIOR/SENIOR PREPARATIONS

Hurry up, Dad! My face is cramping! Brendon Rowley, Amy Smith, Heather

Dancing Machines! Tony Lee and Heather Rouse dance while Stacy Whitoker
Lackey and Andy Wills pose for Amys farher

Tommy Pidgeon, and Nar Harris look on for pointers

Best friends forever, Beth Peery, Robert Young, and Sorre
Sammons squeeze rogerher for a picture (above

Clap your hands. While orhers rake a rest, Martha Miller
dances to the music of The Rain (above righr

Dont trip! Amy Whitaker and alumnus Sran Sraniey are
happy fo see the magic of Egypr in our gym (right

JUNIOR /SENIOR

Good job. Mrs. Garvin gives Tony Lee a por on the back while he and Charlie
Wesron greet friends

The white knight. Kelly Mango! and his date break away from the excitement of

Junior/Senior

miles

Are rhe reservations ma
de?*Oh No! Is he going to get
me a wrist corsage? Will my
dress stay up? These are some of
the many thoughts thar race
through ones head getting ready
for Junior/Senior. The theme of
the 1990 Junior/Senior was Egypt
Students enjoyed dancing to the
music of The Rain. McAuley Hal
was transformed into a maze of
brilliant colors such as blue and

gold

N addition to the brillianr colors
surrounding students, the juniors
artwork a magical sunser, King
Tut's head, rhe Egyptian darewalls
was exciting ro see. The smiles
of friends and family filled the air
Wherher it was dinner, dancing, or
thar special date, Junior/Senior
1990 was an event fo be remem
bered

JUNIOR /SENIOR

Over to the right no, left in the
middie there! Soyer Monroe J

the

This is no time to lay down and sleep!

Senior Keri Powel ches her way up the

wut during the poraro r be

Can someone give me a hand here?

Susan Byrne, Kino Herrwig, Jennifer Deo

0 Decky diZE
beIow
Don't drop that egg! Je

Beck, and Laure! Huff

Is it over yet? Seniors pile on rop of each other in pursuir of a victory You know, they just dont make stockings the way they used to! John Carey
just can't seem to ger his foor in rhe right way

FUN NIGHT

You've got what | need! |r looks senior Trisha Hinman needs a little help from Erik
Sauer with her shoulder pads.

Is ir a bird? Is ir ne? |s ir a
leap a pyramid in a single bound?
From poraro fo afrempred
foorball dunking to the popular
question, Who didnt drop the
egg? Fun Night was undoubredly
a funny night! A bright yellow light
blinded you as you walked in rhe
gym. No, if wasnt our schools
best beach job. Ir was the Sopho
more winners of the hard, fierce
comperirion. The eighth graders
were victorious in the bartle be-
tween the seventh and eighth
grades. All students, however

rous

should be commended for their
time, effort and bravery. The sen
or girls held on strong in the rug-of
war bur couldn't seem fo "pu

Those students who decided

our
to dress each orner as Doys
girls should be admired for their
abiliry to dive through holes in
panryhose and their
shoulderpads. Every srudenr got
nvolved by either rolling a poraro
down the floor or warching the
evenrs. Where else could you get
away with playing bust-o-bal
ioon''?!?

throw on

Hi Mom! Chris Johnson, Justin James, Berr Dennis, Denny Axman, and Rick Newman

battle the rope

FUN NIGHT

No, we're not just a bunch of beach bums! These Sophomore girls find a vacation

hide-away in Sr. Simons

Chirp, chirp sniffle sniffle
chuckle, chuckle Wel
come ro some of the sounds of
springtime! Flower buds bursr
open with life, rhe air is filled with
sweer smells, and our noses are
filled with pollen
As all this goes on in nature,
whar happens to rhe students of
MDS? Do they have boundless or
negarive energy? Welcome to
the sounds of springtime ar MDS
Not anorher resr Four
more weeks ... Praise the Lord

Most students, when polled,
said rhar they spend their vacarion

SPRING BREAK

Say cheese! Seniors Sorrel Sammons, Jenny Dunaway, Jennifer Stevens, Ann Mc ISON),
Cadden Beeland, Claire Henderson, Leighanne Pace, and Amy Smith have fun at the

beach

Holy Toledo! Ya'll come back!

Sunsets

at the beach. Orher travel ideas
for vacation this year are
the dackyard
working
Six Flags
The Spisso Bed and Break

This blooming spring! Tulips are
Q sure sign of springtime

fasr

If all else fails, you can always
try day-dreaming of the ulrimare
vacation. Do these trips cause
hope to rise?

Amelia Island
walks on the beach

Hawaii, with New Kids on
the Block following you

A religious retrear in India

Any vacation withour par-
enrs

Wharever you do on your
spring vacarion, or whatever you
only dream abour doing, don't
forger the sunburns and the time
spent with family and with friends

with long

Let's go fishing! Joel Baker, Kristen Shipp, Eric Moody, and Beth Francisco spend the
day in Jacksonville, Florida What is so funny? Ar Amelia bland, these senior girls find friendship and fun

What's this, group tanning? Senior girls

don'r mind baking on the beach

' e : pursuit of a tan. (above

> Is this where the cruise begins?

+S} al Sophomores Karherine Harcher, Amy
a Rohn, and Meg Jockso

e the sun (eft

As the sun sets, The beauty of narure
S On important aspect of spring vacation

SPRING BREAK

Determination, faith, compassion. Sisrer
Rosina speaks her message ro all srudenrs
right

Nervous and proud. Shayne Myhand re
ceives his blessing from Father Cuddy

right

Could this be plans for next
year's World History class?
Tina Moss and Shannon Phillips
keep an eye on Mrs. Garvin
(righr

Merci! Gracias! Mrs. Fry and
Mrs. Robbins give thanks ro
their foreign language stu
dents. (below)

While receiving communion, Tamara Rosario accepts Father Cuddys prayers.

Are we ready, yet? Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Garvin enlist the help of sophomores Dale
Cogan and Bryan Siler.

MOVING UP DAY

e
\
:

Everyone smile! Jennifer Price, Kare Sheehan, Amber Jenkins, Becky Swan, Michele
Harper, and Alice Fry find themselves in rhe sporlighr.

Moving on

First student: A funny thing
happened ar
school roday
Ir was moving
day

Second student: Moving day?

Where is
everyone go-
ing?

First student: Hopefully, we
are all moving
on roward
successful
furures

Awards, certificates, medals of
honor, and plaques combined
with smiles, appreciation, pride

and friendship made Moving Up
Day 1990 a special evenr in stu
denrs lives. Juniors had the honor
of becoming Seniors bestowed
upon them by Farher Cuddy and
Sister Rosina. The underclassmen
rose in grade level and pride. Each
passing year is one year closer to
fulfilling the hopes and dreams of
graduation. Parents and teachers
glimpsed their children and stu-
dents nor only moving up, dur also
growing up. Pray for Us That
Love Will Keep Us Strong, the
theme of rhe mass, gave students
a chance to reflect on certain re
sponsibilities thar have been and

will be demanded of rhem in
years to come. Beautiful scriprures,
such as Nikki Lees reading of
Ephesians 1: 17-23 * ... | pray
thar your hearts will be flooded
with light so thar you can see
something of the furure he has
called you ro share ... ") en
riched the beauty of the flowers
and the people. Moving Up Day
1990, a time to recognize and
give rhanks ro students, enriched
the spirit of Mount de Sales
Ann Mason

By presenting the gifts of the Eucharist, these Junior girls give their own gifts.

MOVING UP DAY

Cc
E
E
Oo <
i):

SBR DIVIDER

on May 22, 1990.
Goring oy mt ye

Note to all Semors
ecm Raper Bucning
ia the trapezoid

3 :00, m Fr: a

Sore wee

Please ah out em leavi J Conch
eben Wolff Ree

: - Fiistiog

pret leignen

Jory sin Lou's

A yicasere s Roos

Mon, A ok (o'. 7 MS Shan AoesBE*

a SJ : an Cal
ee a ee
Everyore in BHA to STS | .

(Library Closed)
gee Be

ioory guy pm aot si aaah

> Bendre. S Gael G, an em isa they re ar. | mea

vas an undergrad,

n, the moment |

wanred fo CO Wa
af sr Kanne

y senio! C
ad Graduation

srarreo ro nappen
could start college. | ber everyone feels
of way.!

"No, actually, I've never felr thor

MIN

way. I've enjoyed just Adour every
ure on the way to Graduarion
You would be rhot way

Yes. | would

P..n0

Me W

that Cavalier Spirit Up! Patrick
lace Newby and Robert Y 8

r the Homecor

SENIOR DIVIQRAL

The Class of 1990

= = : a8
e~ TSs tite of

Yo shut up! Vilage People Re! pss?
yea boy! Cane a
Al\ Ne! Raitt eat Cin i

mS 4 Class of 1990

Preparing for yet another sabotage. Se

f Mr. McLoc

Enjoying the spring weather, Seniors 1

rure

Jammin on the stage. No Limits Porrick Meyer, Erik

Valenrines dances

Disco Dave and the Village People lip sync in the Navy ar

Beach Parry '90

Celebrating Valentine's Day together, Senior girs enjoy
dinner ar Bennigans

CLASS OF 1990 33

Leading us
through the

Senior Class Officers: Treasurer Julie John-
son; Vice-President Chris Clarix; Secrerary
Sayer Monroe; Presidenr Sorrel

a SS LING

U

fA Cadi

Moris Cait, Tony Callio-Porda Chats Cleah

David Davis

Robert David

Doug Furney

Cluck Gaspar

CLASS OF 1990 35

Watch your step! Robert Young and Jennifer Srevens
take their turn through lead-our

Leaving their mark in the new building, Claire Hender-
son and Robert Young show off rheir handsome arr skills

Delving deeper into literature, Amy Westmoreland and
Bobbi Barron work rogerher during English class

CLASS OF 1990

Showing off their pearly whites, Leigh Wrighr, Jennifer Stevens, and Amy
Whitaker enjoy homeroom together

-_

.

7
bc Chae

Always up to
trouble, Terry Lee
and Doug Furney
turn in their
Foreign Relations
quiz

Is this a figment of your imagination
or is Cal Hardwick doing his work?

~*

is.

Have Martians landed on campus or is it just Julie Johnson and
Claire Henderson up to their usual tricks?

= ita

er coleeicns :

Let's eatl Martha Miller, Crystal Jones,
and LeVone Lamar go ro lunch

Check out those
thighs! Chris Clark
won the sexy legs
conrest during
Studenr Council's
beach parry

Senioritis strikes again! Tracie Williams, Jenny Dunaway, and Chris Barry

Displaying their golden shovel skills, Erik Saver and Is that a winning hand, or is Mark Couch trying to play a
Chris Clark toke port in Earth Doy activiries

Is that a smile ' : All decked out

> :
we see? Monica for the senior
Miles looks excired ? skit, Ann Mason
abour school . looks like she jusr
being our for the , . stepped our of rhe
day Wild West

Go Seniors! Jil Genone, Amy Smith, Cadden Beeland, Caire
Henderson, and Chrisry Dickson get ready for a pep rally

counterpart. Brendan Rowley
and Tony Lee ger ready for their morning announce-
ments.

Members of Mrs. Frys homeroom help siring up can rabs. Captain Kroger and his

for the religion council

CLASS OF 1990

Enjoying
our senior
privileges

Our favorite lunch spots (1) Casey Jones, Sayer Mon-
roe and Tony CastroPoveda rake advantage of the

Li Hi daily specal or Sid's. (2) During an exrended lunch
a erndlon 7 7 period, Tony CastroPoveda, Jil Genone, and Krista
McDaniel wait for their pizza ar Pizza Hur.

A toast to the Class of 1990 Gemma Pagaia and Beth
Wilson enjoy lunch on campus.

38 CLASS OF 1990

Ann Mason

Andra law porrran,

rr ae
FR Gl
Kes

Krisla McDaniel

/

Kelly McDougal
CLASS OF 1990 39

a

Serendipity hangman rules! Mrs. Fry's homeroom shows off its own idea of serendipity fur Where did those halos come from? Don't Wallace Newby and

Mark Couch know they cant foo

Go Cavaliers! David Davis ond Jessica Butler Waiting for Mr. McLachlan. Chris Clark, Robert Young, Jennifer Srevens, Beth Aren't you hungry? Towinga Evans looks
pay afrenrion ro rhe gome Peery, Jenny Dunaway, Julie Johnson and Sorrel Sammons happy thor ir is lunch time already

Is it time for graduation yet? Leighanne Pace, Jenny Dunaway _Lined up and ready to go. Shan Worsham, Marti Belew, Jill Genone, Claire Henderson, Tisha Richardson, Cadden
ond Chris Barry hang our in the senior parking lor again Beeland, and Lourie Sutton woir ourside Sr. Joseph's

CLASS OF 1990

Once esteem time Tony Castro-Povede and Christy Where are your table manners? Andy Wills and Chris
Dickson create a story during the retreor Clark make pigs of themselves during lunch

Best friends Erik Sauer, Cadden Beeland, Claire Hen Lunch time! Amy Westmoreland and Chris Clark dig into
derson, Ann Mason, Jenny Dunaway, and Chris Clark the goodies during lunch break

Circle of friends .. . Shon Worsham, Brandy Topping, Berh Cleary, Kelley McDougal and Andrea Witheringron listen ro a
speaker during Senior Rerrear

CLASS OF 1990

procs Raed Ve Vhuze~ TPB anahe- (jie Witter?
a
eo ee

Alrighanne Oamdrace

Sayer. Monroe

Kendra Pollard. Lele Potter
42 CLASS OF 1990

Excelling
IN

athletics .. .

Mony seniors put our their best effort in
their respective sports to win many personal
titles. Brendan Rowley was named to the
AllSrare Soccer Team. Tony Lee and Keri
Powell were All-Srare in rennis. Leslie Porter
won the scholar athlere award for rhe high-
est GP.A. on the football team. Leslie also
won stare title in rhe shor pur; Kim Howard
won stare titles in the 100 m. dash and the
200 m. dash. Last year, Kim broke Kim
Smaho's record of 845 career points. During
the firsr game of this season, Kim broke
1,000 points. Dana Axman, Leigh Wrighr,
and Shan Worsham were named to the Alll-
Stare ream, and Leigh and Dana were
named to the AllStar ream. Dana was
named to the All-Middle Georgia ream by
the Macon Telegraph and News. We con-
grarulate these seniors on their fine athletic
achievements.

Leighanne Pace

Jennifer. Rubin

CLASS OF 1990 43

Attaining
our goals...

Senior Honors Day

Senior Honors Day. For years, we
have been spectorors of this evenr,
warching and wondering how it would
feel to be a graduare. Our rurn finally
arrived on May 18, 1990. We gathered,
fully dressed in caps and gowns, in the
gym ar 8:00 Friday morning. This would
be the lost time thor we, the senior class, A congratulatory hug is bestowed upon Martha Miller
would ever assemble together in the 9 "MOMS
gymnasium.

Many awards were besrowed upon The new generation. Jenny Dunaway gives Susan Wills a

the members of our dass. Jennifer Rubin "9 er Senior Honors and wishes her luck nexr year
and Chris Clark received rheir medals for
Valedictorian and Salutarorian. Tony Lee
was awarded rhe medal of honor by Sr.
Rosina. Jennifer Rubin was vored the
most likely ro ger our of her chair during
the assembly. Afterwards, we spent
time with our friends and families before
leaving fo gO Our seporare ways.

A round of applause is shared by the senior class for the lasr time during the awards assembly
Baccalaureate Mass

Oh, and if by chance it rains tonighr, Now dont cry, Kelley. Krista McDaniel gives Kelley
meer in the church basement or 7:30. McDougal a word of encouragement
These were Mrs. Mason's last words to
us as we left practice Monday morning. Stand up and be recognized! Senior members of the
On May 21, 41990 rhe 114th graduating DeSales DeSparch receive their cerrificores
class of Mr. de Sales Academy gathered
in the basement of Sr. Joseph's Church.
After waiting for an eternity, we were
ready to move into the church. The girls
were the first in line and they didnt
have to wait in the rain. The boys, how-
ever, came in wearing caps and gowns
Mass went as it usually does bur this
one was special due to the fact rhar we,
the Class of 1990, were being honored.
Members of the class read scriprure and
petitions, and presented gifts. Ir was a
Baccalaureare Mass was a memorable
time for all the seniors.

YS ANN
ult ys

Rain, rain go away ... Senior boys wait outside in the rain before Baccalaureate Mass Let me fix your tasslel Chuck Gaspar and Lesie Porter give

Gemma Pagale and Beth Wilson some pre-mass pointers

Are our shoulders still touching? Claire Henderson and And the responsorial is ... Stacy Whitaker leads the Bill, Bill take our picture! Erin Kinder, Julie Johnson, and
tari Belew lead the seniors our of the church. student body in response to a reading during Mass. Laurie Sutton smile for the camera.

Ws We |
Nes ae

| I'm so glad | can take this thing off! Casey Jones looks relieved rhar Is there a hint of apprehension in the air as senior girls dimb rhe stairs of St. Joseph's Church before
the mass has ended. Baccalaureare Mass?

CLASS OF 1990

; YD Cmptei Wolkn %

x A
en te ie
Muy WhtHnK J
. og me <

| thought you'd know what to do. Andy Wills and Berh Peery work on a

physics lob Befuddied by calculus. Jenny Dunaway

46 CLASS OF 1990

Etzabeth Wihon Andrea. Wetheringlon

Robert Young

bans ot Sls
; tly Nichia yy

The master switch! Chris Barry and Chrisry Dickson ex- Sit up straight, pur your feer on the floor, and keep your back againsr rhe chair ar all times. Seniors show off their
change caps in an artempr to trids the faculty good behavior during the graduation ceremony

4 4

You cant touch this! Walloce Newby, Mark Couch, and What a facel Tony Lee looks as if he is worried thor Mr. THE BASH. Charlie Weston and Sayer Monroe share
Casey Jones ger with ir before graduation. McLachion is our to ger him more bash before graduation.

Congratulations, Ann! Ann Mason receives her diploma from the Bishop and is AN Ry |
ready to begin a new fe. Y

Let's go out to Lizella! Chuck Gaspor and Alma Mater, Mount de Soles. Stacy
Brent Marxsen look ready ro graduate. eee

CLASS OF 1990

For just
a moment...

Pe DS eh a Cee MPR

What are your plans after graduation? Tony Lee ond
Sorrel Sammons enjoy a serious conversation

An honorary graduate, Paul Ruesr, moves his rassie dur
The furure is quickly ing the graduation ceremony
becoming the moment,
and rhe moment continually
becomes the pasr.

We live our lives carelessly
and without repenr,
so please tell me how long

do you think we will lasr?
When we have lived our lives
of love and commitmenr, ake . Cacia tas Me Pixeced Simult i dering! Sol
ur challenge is ... Jennifer |\u shop Raymon essaro was presen or ulfaneously pon ng iU-
once our hair starts to gray bin gives her voledicrory graduation to give us a special message rarorian, Chris Clark, shows off

and our backs start ro bend, -
7

When we tire of our world and
death stills our movement,
Will you still remember me
and call me your friend?

Andy Wills

Please let me pass Calculus! Trisha Hinman converses
with Coach Garvin in the auditoriums basement

Where's your smile, Keri? Stacey Reed, Leslie Porrer, and
Keri Powell wait for the procession ro begin

CLASS OF 1990 49

during serendipity.

eacenen newsworthy

a
)elen ale >.

ih ee ae
ney | Qs Cn CU: J , ) C Elvis GO RIE
ne : : Kona.

a \o celed Cone - )
wth ill... Ch ss Gale? gery ; Newspaper

Etice

Mau Mood

-

COLI POI TILL. ey
Ke j{petiset td Gee
~

: = ta NIN

=
RAD,

|

Hl

SERENDIPITY SCHEDULE

MON: Math Club Caf./ Chorus $/7
TUES: Faculty Meeting Schedule
WED: Key Club Caf./ Debate GC2

THURS: Yearbook Caf./ Academic Bowl $/2
FRI: Student Council Caf.

D.. you hear Voices? Freshrr Mary
Donne exoresses nerself the drar

fa) IS DIVIDER

+ glue = support

resident

Kelley

CLUBS DI ibtk

reatively executed

A funny thing happened this year. Mr Endia
Jim Crisp, artistic director of Theatre Ma ay
con, joined rhe faculry in order to direct

Cook(left) and Erika Green(right) walk t

n after demand frer

rhe school's plays. ''Voices from the High
School was the first MDS play directed
by Mr. Criso; the play wenr to comper
tion at Macon College in November. Un
forrunarely, the play exceeded the rime
imit of & minures and ir did nor place
Ironically, scores given by the judges
were higher than those received by any
other school atrending
Allyson Russell
A funny thing happened when Mrs
Washburn came to Mr. de Sales. In the
past five years, the musical ralenr of Mr
de Sales has gone from one or two
people in literary to an entire chorus of
wonderful musicians. Nor only perform-
ing for the school, but also rhe Christmas
tour, performing at the Candlelight Carol
Service, going to the chorus festival in
Warner Robins, and the Spring Concert
and Baccaulareare Mass ar Sr. Joseph's
church. The girls chorus was a new edi
tion to Mr. de Sales this year. Not only did
we get fo learn all the songs the mixed
chorus sang bur also many of our own
All of the hours of hard work have really
paid off. | hope the tradition of the Mr
de Sales chorus will continue to grow
and expand and will always remember
to stay on key and keep smiling
Stephanie Rogers

What time is it! F Drama Ck ' splay their unique talent of Fall Drama Club st row: Brandi Cranford, Gayton Donaldson, Billy Simmons,
in the pr ion of Voices from the High Sct 2nd row:Marthew Able, Emily Allen, Allyson Russell, Kristen Siedlarz, Endia
9 Cook, Erika Green,3rd row:James Buckley, Dale Cogan, Lisa Sheridan, Margo-
ret Carswell, Donne Walters, Elisa Smith, Alison Ayorre,4th row:Mandy Smith,
Aimee Mizelle, Mary Dohne, Stacy Whiroker, Hearher Rouse, Kendra Pollard,

Erin Gilbert

| have something | have to tell you

Chorus (L to R) Borrom Row: Cynthia Luckie,Alice Fry, Donna Walrers,Polly
Wrzesinski, Meg Jackson, Christy Dickson Sracy Whiraker Kim Reid, Rhonda How
ard. 2nd Row:Berh Hill,Allyson Russell,Angie Srephens,Ashiey Wilkes, Amy
Westmoreland,Srephanie Rogers,Crysral Walker,Dee Redding. Srd Row:Endia
Cook,Jennifer Walsh,Corol Ann Green,Jennifer Martin,Kory Becker, Jennifer
Price, Lisa Warerman. 4th Row: Elisa Smith,Linda Horan,Berh Hammond, Emily
Allen, Greg Johnson,Alan Shipman, Brad Busbee, Aimee Mizell. Sth Row: Parricis
O'Hanion,Chris Moncreif, Cayton Donaldson,Anthony Price,Michele Buquer

Alle:

he dience

Girls Ensemble (L ro R) Top Row:Cynthia Luckie, Alice Fry, Crystal Walker,
Donne Wairers, DeeDee Redding, Amy Westmoreland, Stephanie Rogers,
Carol Ann Green, Polly Wrzesinski. Borrom Row:Allyson Russell, Meg Jackson,
Christy Dickson, Sracey Whiraker, Crystal Jones, Emily Allen,Srephanie Price

Oh, what a beautiful day in the neig
beautiful day for a picnic. Por

ere

Good, good, good, good vibrations!

well COOrdinor

the Beoct

e0 group Cc

Porr

No, | got itll!
PAW

middle scr er

Coach Pierce's PE Class practices for the Beach Party during

hborhood. A

Student Council (L ro R) Top row: Leslie Weston, Lisa Sheridan, Charlie Wesron,
Tony Lee, Brendan Rowley, Eric Castro-Poveda, LaShanna Fariey, Brandy
Bailey Bortom row:Mandy Smith, Karen Hammack, Kell Fuighum, Jennifer
Brack, Leighanne Pace, Keri Powell, Cadden Beeland, Rita Smith, Amy Hender
son, Merira Evans, Jason Hutto

Students for students

And thats the plan. Mrs. Garv

duhe re

Sn ident Cr e
stuUde COUNC

to make the year just a bit more special. Many
students displayed Dravery in their willing par
ticipation in rhe first-ever American Red Cross
Blood Drive ar M.D.S. Mondays became honor
ary Kroger Receiprs Day. *Posirive Artirudes
Week" was a big success, with if 3
of negative artirudes and rhe beach parry at
the end of rhe week. Lip Sync, Besr Legs cor
rest, Scrabble Oh my! Over the course
the year the students enjoyed many exc
activities sponsored by

grear time was had by

POA,

*

rt

Through dedicarti
ers, the MDS Reiigio
provide leadership for the school in its religiou
endeavors. With the help of rhe srudenr body
the Religion Council collected food for the
needy at Thanksgiving and senr over 500
Christmas cards ro rhe jail for rhe prisoners to
mail. The annual Christmas Dance , held ro
raise money for Covenanr House, a shelter for
runaway teens, is yer anorher example of MDS
students selflessly giving ro help rhose in need

Religion Council (L to R) tr Rov Brenda Louder, Dovid Davis, Stephanie Wolff, Julie Melvin,

Korherine Horcher 2nd Row Gen Wiis, Al Faulk, Mart Skilling, Brandy Blanks, Jennifer Price, Jennifer p

Kim, Kevin McTier, Kristen Roman, Eric Souer, Lourie Sutton, Arswei Lomo, Gridgert Bailey, Hubert We're listening. The Religion Council focuses on Kevin McTier as he introduces his
Cobasores, Lourei Huff, Jane Horn, Marti Belew, Amy Roman, Courtney Carey, Monica Sheppard, Koren idea for a new service project

Lonce, Alice Fry, Andy Wis, Amy Smith 3rd Row Amy Hiiebrand, Orristie Shorzmon, Megan Skinner

Tyler Rogero, Madalyn McDaniel, Karen Musoif, Amie Allen, Susan Byrne, Shannon Minix

M agic through words

The Mounr de Sales publications consist of
The Salesian, The DeSales DeSparch, and The
Cavalier Cavalcade, all of which require a com
bination of long hours, hard work, and persis
rence. These publications have given srudents
an opportunity tro develop their writing abilities
and to recognize and respect rhe ralents of
their peers. The Salesian, the M.D.S. yearbook,
has been published annually since 1949 except
for an eight year pause in production berween
the years of 1958-1966. Hence The Salesian has
become a tradition, a record of rhe schoo
years present realiries which will inevirably be
come memories of a precious time

The 1990 edition of The Salesian is unusually
special ro this year's staff because of various
events and trying times. As with previous year
book staffs, rhe year began with excirement,
enthusiasm, and immaculate organization. By
Christmas, however many sraff members felt
as though disaster had struck 851 Orange
Streer. Mrs. Barrows, our advisor, transferred
with her husband ro anorher ciry and school
far away! Bur after we spent a few weeks
in limbo, Mrs. Tare agreed to guide this group
of diligent, dedicated students to rheir victory
Mrs. Tare became a fairy godmother helping
us bear the wrarh of rime. DEADLINES!!!

This yearbook is special for anorher reason
also. One new idea this year was the edition of
undergraduares ro rhe sroff

guise, especially rhe overworked
gels." Their presence grearly helped
seniors complere this somerimes
project

Most y, this yearbook became
a caralysr helping rhe seniors become
than just classmares, even
ream working foward a common goa
We became a family of individuals unique
and special growing together

Martha Miller

nore
more than

Cavalier Cavalcade
Lefrourt in rhe usual shuffle of publicarions
lies the very importanr Cavalier Cavalca-
de.Why you might ask,is it so imporranr to
the student body? The literary magazine is
the only ourler for all srudenrs to have the
chance fo see their poems, stories, and es
says in prinr. The literary magazines is also a
chance for its editors fo show some responsi
biliry and aurhoriry. Most of the major deci
sions are made by the editors, who are part
of the srudenr body. Alrhough rhese edirors
only ger pur in rhe sporlight once a year
the time spenr making sure each srudenr is
given his or her chance in the sporlighr is
worth it
Ann Mason

Yearbook Staff:TOP ROW LroR:Les Porter, Chuck Gasper, Amy Smith, Christy Dickson, Chris
Gark, Jil Genone2ND ROW:A! Faulk, Charlie Weston,David Davis,Bobbi Barron,Lourie Sur
ton,Sorrel Sammons,Beth Peery,Mar Heoley,Tarver Joiner,Eric Shifrier,LaShanne Farley:
Chauryce Brooks3RD ROW :David Skinner,Ben Wil, Trisha Hinman, Alice Fry,Liso Sheridan,
Andy Wils Jennifer Rubin, Gernma Pagaia, Crystal Jones, Martha Miler, Allyson Russell, Susan
Wills, Koren Hammoads,Cynthia Luckie,Ginny Marl, Yolanda Toylor,Emily Thompson, Melissa
Huser 4TH ROW: Jeremy Thomas, Tony Lee,Anne Caxron,Nikiki Lee,Leighanne Pace, Ann
Mason,Julie Johnson Claire Henderson,Cadden Beelond,Jennifer Stevens, Amy Whiraker-
Brandy Toppings

DEADLINESIIII! Strephaine Rogers, Martha Miller, Amy Smith and Andy Wills
work diligently to bear the cock.

Don't tell me another problem

Newspaper Staff (top row L ro A) Tony Lee, Leslie Porter, Sayer Monroe
(second row L to R) Claire Henderson, Sorrel Sammons, Cadden Beeland,
Christy Dickson, Jill Genone (third row L to R)Vincent LoVecchio, Amy Wilker-
son, Eric Shifler, Charlie Weston, Lisa Sheridan, Anne Claxton, Trisha Hinman,
Ann Mason, Keri Powell, Martha Miller, Amy Whiraker, Allyson Russell, Margo-
ret Carswell, Karol Kelley, Jennifer Kim, Beima Ford, (Borrom L ro R) Jennifer
Rubin, Nikki Lee, Bridgett Bailey, Homer Lichrenwolter, Mart Healey

The sign says it all

Hender } A

Wella, do it that way, ex

Literary Magazine Staff STANDING: L ro R Rick Sizemore, Lisa Sheridan,
Susan Wills, Lesile Weston, Anne Claxton, Mart Healey. SITTING: Jennifer Rubin,
Ann Mason

Another Song!

OOMPH CAST! Just A LIL More Oomph! You
Can Do BETTER!

The Art Of GIVING!

THAT darn NOTE! Some Some Say Love Is Like A River

Been FRAMED!

SING! Sing A Song!! The ORIGINAL Hippie Princesses On The Move |

Candids

SAY CHEESE! You're on YEARBOOK Camera!

_ |

EIGHT Stories Down ONLY One-Hundred Twenty-
Five Left!

Eric Shiftlet,Don't You Know | BEFORE E EXCEPT AFTER C. A BRILLANT DISPLAY OF SPIRIT! We Want Two Got To Have Two!

Mrs. Washburn enthusiastically reaches tt

Mg ISU EIU MEY US

What more could you ask for? Freshme

eS ONC Se

Beat it, James. James Hall plays the tri-toms with all his might during one of Lto R; Reggie Turner, Justin Joines, Keith Vanderwarker, James Hall, Amethyst
our many Pep Rallies Shortz, Tenae Walron

We've. Got. Spirit

You wanted this to say WHAT? Remark (L to PR
Tamekio Jordan, Sracy Whiraker, Carhy Haluricik, and
Kelly Fulghum while working thar Cavalier Spirit
Banner!

ort Group accomplished much
this year. In its second year this group has been
one of the driving forces behind spirit banners,
locker decorations, and spirit ar games. This
group is led by co-presidents Cadden Beeland
and Claire Henderson, secretary Alison McPher
son and adviser Mrs. Melanie Benriey
Their hard work is felr by all. Next year, rhis
group hopes ro increase spirit through activities
such as spirit week and rhe sale of MDS logos. In
the past, MDS had a repuration of being rhe
high school with the most spirir. The Spirit
Support Group hopes ro restore rhar repurarion
by adding new and exciting projects ro tne
school
Claire Henderson and Cadden Beeland
If anyone were ro ask whar | have gorren
out of the MDS Pep Band, | would probably say
thar | have learned a lot about reamwork and
commitment. | would just like to thank every
one who had a part in my being in the Pep
Band, especially Mrs. Washourn, Mr. McLachlan
(who provided the laughs if nor mosr of the
talent), and, lasr bur certainly nor least, Mrs
Fry, who has helped us grow musically and
most importantly given us something thar no
one can take away: ourselves!
Keith Vanderwarker

4th: (eft ro right) Kevin McTier, Marr Able, Kim Sounders, Melissa Clark, Angie We've got the Spirit, yes we do, we've got the Spirit, how bout you!
Stephens, Marti Belew yell the spirited Middle School.

3rd: Tamecia Jordon, Erika Green, Nikiro Kelly, Endia Cook, Carolyn Harpe,

Leigh Wallace, Alison Ayorte, Tisha Richardson

2nd: Lori Hudson, Jennifer Deaton, Jennifer Weider, Heather Rouse, Mario

Beck, Alison McPherson, Chad McDaniel, Nigel Pierce, Paige Davidson

4st: Erin Wood, Danie! Dod, Jennifer Wisdom, Mary Brown, Amy Whitaker,

Cadden Beeland, Julie Johnson, Claire Henderson, Sorrel Sammons

sponsored by Mount de Sales and the Kiwanise= Key Club members. Thar's why they enjoy spending
dub of Macon, allows students to rake parr in " Togerner ar health du parries
many city-wide service projects. Is first year ar
Mounr de Sales since the 1960's has been a
grand success. An outstanding inaugural cam
paign began the year with a bang. Since rhar
time Key Club members have been involved in
various selfless projects such as Adopt-a-Spor,
the housing project S.E.T.C.O., and visiting the
Fellowship nursing home to name a few

The furure of the Key Club seems brighr. The
new membership drive has been successful
which Brings with it the possibiliry of new inno
vative projects. Thanks tro Mr. Mermann, The
Kiwanis Club and the MDS Key Club members,
this year has been a success rhar will continue
in the furure
David Spisso, Krista McDaniel and Martha
Miller

My year as a library assistant has raught me
Q lot abour myself and my relation to orhers
The orher assistants as well as myself have
learned the true meaning of helping someone
else. All of the assistants have become a type
of a family depending on and being there for
each other. My experience as a library assistant
has helped me to evolve into the type of
student and individual | truly wanr ro be

Carolyn Harpe

r j |
; .
elflessly Serving You | | | Dm i
stl i
h /
The Key Club, a school service organizarion All work and no play makes Christy and Amy dull ant |

i TS;

Key Club, Bottom Row: J. Stanley, C. Schatzman, A. Hildebrand, A Wilkerson,
S. Rogers, A. Johnson, $ .Monroe, A. Whitaker, L.Pace, K McDaniel, JJohnson,
Stop posing and listen! demands Krista McDaniel (President) as she tries to L Sutton, 5. Sammons. Second row: D.Walters, C Alford, JSmith, T.Pidgeon,
conduct a meeting. L.Huff, S.Myhond, L.Ridley, L.Union, M.Carswell, S.Ridings, K.Musolf. Third row:
S.Cooper, B.Bailey, A.Bell, N.Lee, TJordan, T.Moss, 5Phillios, R.Smith, M.Beck.
B.Daniels, T.Rosario Fourth Row: C.Mathis, K.Ransom, R.Rhone, JPrice, A.AL
len, MJackson, J|Newman, J Melvin, K.Harcher, A.Roman, J.Kim, A Rogers
Fifth Row: J.Hinman, K.Kelly, 5. Wiliams, E.Cook, M.Corver, B.Sier, D.Crawford,
J.Buckley, S.\Whiraker Sixth Row: K.\Whire, S.\Wilson, E.Souer, J Srevens, 5.\Wolff

P|

, 905.7, 905.8 Yeah, thar

ence Wor

905.6

Is there anything else thor

ded

Library Assistant From Left to Right: Gregory Currey, Neeka Workins, Ruth
Shearer, Beth Carmichael, Kevin McTier, T Walton, Carolyn Harpe, Hut ee Study! Study! Rhonda Howard uses the library to study for one more

Cabasares.

Obviously a before picture.Det

pore rf

Happy Birthday Anne! Anne
her 46th birthday with her debor

Briefs were nor

ne y

Vebdore

Obviously an ofter picture. Keri Powell and Mrs. Tore recuperate after stare ist row: Jon Alford, Anne Claxton, Trisha Hinman, Laura Nackashi, Jennifer Kim,
fournament at a Carrollton restaurant Jennifer Rubin, Keri Powell
2nd row: Ben Wills, Nikki Lee, Belma Ford, Tony Lee, Kevin McTier, David
Skinner

4st row: Jon Alford, Bridgert Bailey, Amber Jenkins, Jennifer Rubin, Eric Castro-

Poveda, Dale Cogan

2nd row: Tony Lee, Donno Walters, Carolyn Alford, Jennifer Price, Amy

Working It Out

Topicaliry. Case. Flow Pads. Sound like Greek
to you? To Mount de Sales debarors these and
countless orher terms have become their sec
ond language. Led by a strong varsiry tearr
the 1989-90 Debare ream also contained
many promising Novice members who per
formed admirably all through the season de
baring on the topic of Prison Overcrowding. Ar
the Stratford rournamentr in October, rhe vars
ry team of Jennifer Rubin and Keri Powe
finished in second place, with Jennifer winning
the second place speaker award. This was rhe
first rournamenr for the novice debarors
they proved successful under pressure. In De
cember, the novice team debared ar the
Windsor rournamenr, winning first place overa
and four speaker awards

With January came the region rournament
Competing against three other schools, the
MDS varsity team finished with a perfect
record, winning six rounds and bringing home
the Region trophy. Trisha Hinman and Jennifer
Rubin also won second and first place speaker
awards, respectively. The following week, the
varsity ream finished in third place ar the GISA
stare rournamenr, with a record of four wins
and two losses. With many good novice mem
bers, the debare ream is looking forward to a
bright furure

an
and

Anne Claxton

The privileged members of the Mounr de
Sales Math Club will gladly tell you rhar there
is Q purpose in this world for all those man
datory marh classes GML tests. Your
knowledge of algebra, geomefry, and
trigonometry become of major imporrance
when you are swearing over the annual
American High School Math Exam (AHSME)
and the multitude of Georgia Mathematics
League Exams (GML). The fun part of math
club, however, is the challenges provided
by those students raking problem solving
One way which the math clubs activities
add ro the school in general is through Marh
Day. A large number of srudenrs from all
high school grades, including members and
non-members of the Math Ciub compere in
three areas: the written tesr, Math Mun
chies (a group marh test), and ciphering
(individually solving marth problems in one
minute). On the writren restr, Jennifer Rubin
placed first, Amber Jenkins placed second,
and Tony Lee placed third. Team 1, led by
Tony Castro-Poveda, won Marth Day. Grad
uating math club members encourage all
mathematically inclined srudents to accepr
the challenge and join!

Martha Miller and Jennifer Rubin

I know what to do excaims Sorrel Sammons (middie) as Vanessa Woolery

(left) and Stacy Whiraker (right) diligently warch her work our the mind

Roman, Trisha Hinman, Amy Henderson, Laura Union, Tony Castro-Poveda,

Sorrel Sammons
3rd row: Eric Shifler, Tarver Joiner, Chris Clark, Clem Dennis

boggling math problem on Marth Day.

A. appreciative audience. The sopr

UNDERGRADS DIVIDER

66

before moving-up.

doesn't sound like Spanish. Rick

ust being honesr. Be
Jergrads should have fun
ibility is fun to me

ies end of a long day. Christa Timm

67

UNDERGRADS DIVIDER

Legs Nigel Pierce displays, for everyone, whar hes gor

4@Cramming Trying ro ger in thar lasr minure srudying, Amy Hildebrand, and
Jennifer Hawkins help each orher our

v Help!!! Kathryn Burtimer re Out of dress code Syneetra Holden, Dee Dee Redding, Tame- >
ceives help from Mr. McLachion cia. Jordan, Amy Mirchell, Nicole Pirts, Tonya Lester, and Mi
abour chemistry chelle Thomas enjoy rhe beoch parry

4 Blessings Chris Hatcher and Bridgert Boiley write their blessings & Dance Party U.S.A Craig Howe and Eddie Robinson show off their dancing

for the new building experience

69

SS

a
Homecoming is obviously Christie Scharzman and Rita Smith's favorire time of
the year

Yar Dude! Mr. Dockrelll iniriores Marr Healey as the firsr member of his street

gang, rhe Scrubs

Jal!

@This year's Homecoming skit stars Moria Beck, Bo On Softball Day, Amy Haysiip
McDaniel, Chris Harcher, and Nicole Pitts show off their winning enjoys breakfasr before home
acting abdiliries room. _

What was that equation again? Juniors Laura Union and Billy Daniel make The morning of the test, and I'm still dueless as to what's A
use of rhe rhree minure study hall berween casses going on, says Hearher Brown | .

ea SANA

70

As the class of 1991 steps up to its Junior
year, 0 New world opens up fo its mem-
bers. Srudents accept more responsibiliries in
school and our. Classes such as Chemistry,
Conremp, and World History are topped off
with anorher exciting year of American Lir-
erature with Mrs. Claxton. We finally ger to
know the owner of the bellowing voice
from MH-6, and we also find our why exact
ly Mr. Dockrell was moved to Aquinas Hall
Though the Junior year is one in which
students are exposed ro new horizons, it is
also a more 'serried year, berween the
uncertainry of the Freshmen and Sopho-
mores and the frenzy of the Senior year
The year holds many memorable experi
ences for srudents well on rhe road ro grad-
varion

Marr Healey

Q
%

Preparation for this year's Junior/Senior
Prom gave the Juniors one of the more
memorable experiences of high school. The
class of 1991 worked hard this year on the
prom preparations. The theme for the prom
was Egypt. Many members of the Junior
Class came our fo add their ralenr, artistic or
otherwise, to rhe project. The experience
gave many people a new and unique view
of the head moderator, Mr. McLachlan,
who was, of course, the model of parience
and understanding, bur Mr. McLachlan add-
ed insight, experience, and hard worl thar
was essential fo making the prepararions
succesful. Alll in all, the Junior class enjoyed
the worl thar went into making the 1990
prom a memorable night for everyone

Marr Healey

Whots up! Amy Harrell tries ro
find our whar is going ro hap
pen this weekend

4

y

ne

Mee '

72 Ridley-Wils

4 Junior Class Officers: From left to right; Shayne Myhand the President, Leigh Ridley
the Treasurer, Chris Harcher the Vice-President, and Allison Mc Pherson the Secretary

UI

Trig Problems Whar seems ro be so funny abour rhar trig problem, says Laura Union
to Amy Cassidy

ls

4 Studious By the looks on these Juniors faces it is ime to ger ro worls Fis
et

4 Yippie Yi Yo Marr Healey, Jennifer Stanley, Allison Mc Pherson, Bridgert Bailey, and

4 Too cool Bridgert Bailey struts her stuff during the lip sync contesr
: r Gem Dennis pose for the thriling new movie Young Guns Il

73

Hurried Coughr in a dilemma fomilior to all srudenrs, Amy Roman searches for @
the all powerful Number 2" penc

W Happiness is Sophomore girls display their PAW enthusiasm

Rock Star Trying a little ren-
derness, Billy Simmons per-
forms his traditional lip sync

4 Dreams Observing the sire of the new building, Bubba Poole
gazes into the future

a@ Hmmm inrense concentr bes Meg 's perfectiy & Good Times Sophomore girls know thar a beach parry means

fun, fun, fun

74

How does a plant cell divide? Whar is the
cube root of 64? Whar are rhe main points
of the Monroe Doctrine? If you have any
trouble answering one or more of these
questions, simply look no further than the
Sophomore class. Over the past year, Soph-
omores have learned rhe answers ro these
and many other questions. Through lirero-
ture and history, Sophomores have trav-
elled to far-away lands, fought grueling bar-
tles, and explored new territories. Biology
has raught rhe renrh grade why and how
the environment functions as it does. Sopho-
mores have become berter reasoners by
learning countless theorems and working
complex problems. The Sophomore year
has allowed students tro broaden their
minds, expand their horizons, and grow into
berrer people.

Anne Claxton

Darren Davidson
Brandon Davis
Gerdine Dawson
Jamal Duval
Veronique Fessard

Jenny Flewellyn
ima Ford

Jay Foskey
Alice Fry
Kelli Fulghum

Julie Greene
Cathy Halutick
Mike Hannon
Janna Harn
Katherine Hatcher

In the pasr, tenth grade has always been
thought of as the year of the Sophomore
slumps", a time of little or mo school spirir.
After the newness of the Freshman year
has rubbed off, and before the privileges of
becoming upperclassmen are earned,
these "slumps" have been known to ap-
pear. This year, the Sophomore class set our
fo prove this old theory wrong and
prove if wrong they did! Sophomores
showed ourstanding spirit in rhe stands ar
pep rallies and games, in classes, academic
competitions, and athletics, and in caring for
others during the holiday season and partici-
paring in masses and assemblies. The renth
grade truly did ler their Super Sophomore
Spirit shine!

Anne Claxron

Jenny Newman
Andy Norton
Bubba Pool
Jennifer Price

Erica Rainey
Kristy Ransom
Kim Reid

Robin Roberts
Amber Rogers

Ronda Rohn
Amy Roman
Rachel Ross
Tracey Ross
Windell Rutherford

4 Way To Gol Sophomore girls cheer their dassrr

v
Here It Comes These gol @ the Odd Couple Anne Claxton and David Spisso would do jusr

en girls show their arhieric

abour anything ro help rhe Soph tin Fun Ni
abiliry in the foorball relay y ile si hice

4 Sophomore Class Officers: From left to right; Darren Davidson the Vice
4 What's That | wonder who Brad Busbee is looking ar? President, Gerdine Dawson the Treasurer, Jenny Newman the Secretary, and

David Spisso rhe President

Buddy System. Brandon Davis and Kathryn Hatcher kick back and enjoy
homeroom

In the Shade. Belma Ford and Kim Ried would much rather ear their lunch in
the shade

Vogue. Lamonte Askew, Jason Wilcox, and Jay Foskey strike Trapazoid Lunch. Sopho-
pose more girls enjoy lunch in

Potato Roll. Pass rhe porato, please! exclaims Anne Claxton. Study Hall. Mart Able actually studies in his srudy hall

78

Sweer Sixreen. For most Sophomores, rhis
is the most anricipared and exciting birthday
of the reenage years. Walking through the
halls, students can hear tenth gragers ex
claiming, Only two months and seven
days until | can drive, or *'l finally ger my
license today!"" To teenagers, the driver's
license is the most visible confirmation of the
fact thar rhey are growing up and becom
ing more independent. One of the only
disadvantages of having a driver's license
for sixreen-year-olds is the endless parent
lecrure on careful and defensive driving
Nevertheless, ir is still a rhrill for new drivers
to take thar once-in-a-ifetime first drive
alone, with a beaming smile, windows
down, and radio blasting

Anne Claxton

"Inthe beginning, God created . . . FRESH-
MEN! The mosr fun-filled, exciting year of
high school life is ninth grade. Everything is
new, including classes like Foreign Lan-
guages and Chorus. Also, the routine is nor
Quite as monoronous as if can get later on.
There are new people to meer, more
things to do, and best of all, more home-
work than in 8th grade! Everything consid-
ered, freshmen year is anxiously awaited
and readily received.
Kim Finney

oe
&
}

cA

Alena Childs

Kenny Churchwell
Brandy Ciaccia
Endia Cook

Cir ite mr lil elge!

Greg Currey
Paige Davidson

Brian DeMichiel
Mark Devenney

Mary Dohne
Clayton Donaldson
Kristopher Durham
Mike Epps

4 Thrilled Can't you rell by rhe looks on their
faces thar rhese Freshmen are listening?

4 Yum Busy enjoying their lunch, Freshmen
don't even have rime to smile ar the com
era

Careful Donr drop rhe T.V. or you might
end up with a Knort on your head, as
Freshmen well know

Freshmen Class Officers: From left to right; Yvette Perez
the Vice President, Todd Freeman the President, Christa
Timms the Treasurer, Paige Phillips rhe Secrerary

@ On The Move "Did | rouch both sides of the line? asks
Rick Sizemore

Hard At Work Anthony Rice uses class rime ro ger ar leasr
something accomplished

4 Dizzy Izzy Yverre Perez

r

All smiles Yer o

v Larry, Moe, Curly? |

three r

4A Habit. Biting her nails, Beth Hill pays
attenrion to the lesson

@ Dress Up If | could just find a way to <eep
these ponry hose from sagging, says
Chad McDaniel

Good Catch Leigh Wallace used her
mouth ro catch the airborne MGM

ath grade is a melting

greatly varying e@0UCa

mosr half of these stu

U rom the Mr. de Sales

Everyone agrees rho es

the Poinr Sysrem and the privi

lege of having real dances are the best

things about being in high school. The orher

half of the students come from schools such

as St. Joseph's, Sr. Perer Claver, Progressive

Christian, Miller, and Jones Counry. Although

the students are as differenr as nio ir and

day, rhey mix with each orher as o! J friends

would. Whar else could be expe red from
a school as great as Mr. de Sc2s?

Karen Hammo~,

o:
S

Almost everyone turns fifteen in their
Freshman Year. We all know whar rurning
fiffeen means to a freshman LEARNER'S
LICENSE! We start driving (causing worry
and frustration for our parents!), using this
license as our ticker to the newly found
freedoms of the road. Upon receiving his
license, Freshman Al Faulk experienced a
rarher unusual dilemma. He became one of
the many new drivers to be faced with a
deer in rhe road. As a result, Al MUTILATED
his fathers company car. This is a prime
example of one of the many obstacles on
the road which we may have to face, bur
never ler ir be said rhar we don't learn from
Our mistakes.

Jenny Dunaway and David Davis

239 1
a : wv
hay

Matt Skilling
Brady Skinner
David Skinner
Elisa Smith

Mandy Smith

-
yin

Bill il :
Monica S$!
Nicole Shiflet
Steven Shiflett
Alan Shipman

Amethyst Shortz
Kristin Siedlarz
Kevin Simmons
Christy Sinksen
Rick Sizemore

&English Major?

@ Freshman Spirit Yverre Perez

VY To speak or not to speok

4@ Happy Face D
Week, Lauren

Smile In serendipity Angelica Brown
Alena Childs, Hope Griffin, and Audrey Hor

rell stay awake by smiling for the camera

Passing the time, Jor

Hor

Three minutes! Jason Wilson and

Up fo Iry

For Sale.

noKe if FO Gass On f

Which one should | buy?

asks Alena Childs

Staring. Vanessa Woolery seers to be
looking for something, bur for whor, we
don'r know

V-Ball! Concentrating on the ball, Todd
Carmichoel rerurns the volleyball over rhe
net

Planting. Members of the Freshmen class
take part in planting a tree on Earth Day

As Seniors, the co-editors of this section
would like fo rake this opportunity to imparr
our wisdom thar we have gained since
our own Freshman year. Here are a few
helpful hints we would like tro leave wirh
you: NEVER forget to take your shoes off
when crossing the gym floor; ALWAYS pick
up your campus trash; DON'T ger involved
in too many things pick a few, and be
good ar them; DONT ler little argumenrs
destroy your whole class relationship; AL-
WAYS help with class projects nor only
will you enjoy ir, you will also become a
closer class because of ir; ALWAYS remem-
ber thar if you are going to make it through
MDS, you are going ro make it together,
which leads us to our last helpful hinr BE
EXCELLENT TO EACH OTHER.

Jenny Dunaway & David Davis

Tenae Walton

Lisa Waterman
Chad Westmoreland
Leslie Weston

ego seen oa
* 4
paEseeisesen
Rey e2LI3S

> p|
Bet
re poe ra

Kenneth Williams
Sonya Williams
Ben Wills

Jason Wilson

Heidi Witt
Vanessa Woolery

Ashley Worley
Paul Wozniak

Todd Wright
Pat Zimmerman

With a sense of familiariry and superioriry
the Eighth graders rerurned ro school this Fa
only to find drastic changes and new ad
venrures. No longer were they in rhe gray
cortage, bur were now in Sr. Joseph's Hall
a "high school building equipped with lock
ers insread of cubby-holes

Everything now was on a clean slate
New teachers, new classes, new class
mares, and different schedules met some of
this year's criteria. Responsibiliry, organiza
tion, aNd mafturity, became a focus in their
lives along with the help of blue binders,
assignment pads, life skill rickets, and friends
and reachers who cared abour rhem

Yolanda Taylor

Making tracks, Sister Geraldyne wheels Stick em up, partner! Susannah Hughes and
God's Go-Cart through Sr. Joseph's Hall or Erin Gilbert hold Jay Ertei for ransomn on Home
the way fo another religious experience with coming Dress-up Day

the Middle School

d
ai
i

!

|

~ on

Inside and out, Emily Thomason displays her

4The restless Middle School await another Spirit SPENCE Project

Stick Showdown with the High Schoo!

89

&

4)
{

a

a
Megan Skinner sports the Cavalier cowgirl Through intense concentration, Susannoh
look during Homecoming Hughes, Emily Thomason, and Burt Dennis prepare
for confirmation

Pictured are the Eighth Grade dass officers. The Middle School displays its Cavalier spirit dur-
From top ro bottom are Stephanie Sheridan ing a pep rally

Vice-President, Christina Romsey Secretary/

Treasurer, and Erin Gilbert Presidenr

90

Games and pep rallies would nor be the
same without them. They share our enrthu
siasm and school pride. They rejoice with us
when we win the spirit stick, or console us
when we lose ir. They are the firsr Middle
School cheerleading squad

Contrary to whar most believe, being a
cheerleader rakes more than knowing all
the cheers and having a grear smile. To be
a cheerleader, one has ro believe in ream
work, be devored ro practice, have split
second timing, and above all, have spirit

This year rhe Cream cheerleading squad,
consisted of five seventh graders and five
eighth graders. The Middle School is proud
to be represenred by Ms. Parrerson and this
spirited group

Yolanda Taylor

Q
%

Going from Sixth grade to Seventh grade
is a major change. No longer are the pre
sent Seventh graders King of the hill, giv
ing orders and enjoying the seniority rhar
comes with being the oldest. Suddenly,
they have returned to the status of New
Kids.

Even so, Seventh grade does nor have to
be all bad. It offers new experiences, such
as lockers and dressing our for gym, which
may be considered High School privi-
leges. In addition to thar, seventh grade
offers forms of student government, class
elections, and daily challenges

The Seventh grade year holds many ex-
citing memories for srudents beginning their
High School years. Maybe the present Sev
enth grade class will lay down significant
foundations for years to come

Yolanda Taylor

4What did | do? John Care K Out of dress code and out of class

Doug Boyce what more could o stude

4"Don't ask mel Joy Errel and Rick New
man try working together on their class

worl

id
Oe ee |

a
Thrilled beyond measure, Melissa Huser Middle School Injunms Madalyn Mc Daniel, Heather Mc Gerrigan and Tyler Rogero
recieves life skill tickers from Mrs. Harcher guard rheir repee, Ellen Crawford

93

a
After a hard day of work, Loura Hudson Middle School boys survey rhe camera P
and Jennifer Deaton look forward to going before they ore phorographed during one
home of their breaks

Thanks to Exploratory lessons, Middle BP |
Schoolers say, "This will ger us where we
wonr ro go unril we're sixreen

a
Pictured here are the Seventh Grade class officers. From left ro right Cory Dockrell Vice- Godorus Jackson and Piper Allen show
Presidenr, Jennifer Deaton President, and Morie Brown Secretary /Treasurer off their works of ort in porrery

94

With rhe help of Explorarory classes, the
Middle School gets a rasre of whar the high
school enjoys. Exploratory replaces Seren
dipiry for rhe Middle School. The Exploratory
classes are handbells, creative writing, arts
and crafts, keyboarding, journalism, and
Latin

The reacher of handbells is Mrs. Wash
burn. Creative Writing and Journalism are
instructed by Mrs. Hutro. Ms. Patterson is the
director of Arts and Crafts. Keyboarding is
raughr by Mrs. Peery. Madame Robbins is
the instructor for Latin. With the combined
efforts of these teachers, the Middle School
is enriched as a whole

Explorarory is a grear experience for the
Middle School. Many students find ir enrer
taining and hope thar it continues for orher
students to follow

Yolanda Taylor

during the games.

nr Eat |

DES Ne il fs. NO
> Ta

Ly

H..2: offl Kim Howard, MDS #24

ATHLETICS DIVIDER

ATHLETICS DIVIDER

SPORTS

SPORTS

Skills like this

QCOGTION fr

But Coach, | wasn't talking to that girl!

Jan Kemming gets reminded how serious the

Whether yelling at a player jike his worst
enemy, or planning a new straregy for

"e

OF PIO

3 1
3 )
4 0
1 3
2 2
2 1
2 0
3 4
0 1

St. Andrews
Tattnall
Curtis Baprist
Frederica
Stratford

FPD
Westminister
Tarrnall
Stratford

1988 Varsiry Soccer Team Front Row: Heather Rouse, Nigel Pierce, Todd Carmichael, Kris
Durham, Ben Whitaker, Par Zimmerman, Homer Lichtenwalirer, Mart Skilling, Dana Cowart
Michael Epps, Lee Hyer, Dusry Cowart, Marc Hamann, Abel Torres. Back Row: Christy Dickson
Chris Patras, Chad Westmoreland, Vince LaVecchio, Dale Cogan, Trey Gavin, Ross Robbins
Jan Kemming, Matthew Healey, Brandon Davis, Brendan Rowley, Chris Clark, David Spisso
Walt Yarborough, Sracy Whitaker, Cadden Beeland. Coaches:John Datillo (back left),Gary
Musolf, Dr. Bob Wrighr, (nor pictured: Karen Musolf, manager

SOCCER

A Broken Tradition

A Clean Sweep. Brenda
ed reliable strength ar the

non

To the rescue. As the play develops, Chris
Clark moves roward the ball, and Vince
LaVecchia makes moves for support

A Broken Tradition exempii
fies rhe ourcome of this years soc
cer season. Five years ago a dedi
cated volunteer coach and some
skilled young athleres joined to
gether to form the first Mr. de
Sales soccer ream. They won the
repurarion of a real powerhouse
ream, and laid rhe basis of strong
tradirion the tradition of sryle
and class on the soccer field. Al
though the region championship
was losr, rhe furure of Mr. de Sales
soccer looks bright

This years team has the mosr
depth of strength of previous
reams, said Coach John Dartillo

Quick decision. Ben Whitaker appears ro
be thinking Should | kick his head, rhe ball,
or borh?

Five players from Mr. de Sales
earned spors..on the All-Region
ream. This is almost one-third of
the All-Regionream, The players
are: Senior, Brendan Rowley; Jun
ior, Nigel Pierce; Sophomores, Ben
Whitaker and David Spisso; Fresh
man, Abel Torres. Also named to
the-AllSrare reamwere. Brendan
Rowley, David) 'Spisso, amd Nigel
Pierce. Ir was nor rhe, usual domi
nating season, bur it was far from
unsuccessful. Amore imporranr
thing rhan winning happened; a
strong furure for-Mr. d Sales soc
cer was built

We surprised, bur also ler down
many people rhis year. We began
with some good wins bur, larer in
the year, lost some critical games
We foughr hard, bur we didnt
finish as well as we would have
liked. Nexr year, however, should
be a good year for us. We have
to take care of some unfinished
business! David Spisso

It may look goofy but

er

Sideline intensity. The faces of Lee Hyer
Todd Carmichael, and Nige! Pierce illusrrare
compeririveness

SOCCER

shots like rhese
made Abel Torres the ream's leading goal scor

Garewood

Tarrna

Westwood } Kendall (manager

Monroe
Hull, Patrick Meyer
Myhand, Coach Mike Garvin
Harcher, Bill Schulren, Pepper
Newby, Coach Ken Gar \
Schulren, Roberr Young, Marcel Lundy, Sc
Dawson, Michael Linkous, Brent Marxsen

Three arms? Brenr

Presbyterian rusher dur

Hey man, get off my shirt! In on early
season victory over Stratford, Millard .

Vining looks for open space -

Z
eg

FOOTBALL

Howd that feel buddy? \v You're either with me or without Hey, there he is!
alia eee sete) eicieedl J me! I leods | er \

A Renewed Spirit

The Cavalier strands seemed tro and defensive plays
have a renewed spirit this year The players and
The season opener was a win were full of heart ar
over Stratford which enfc d ou win. This Wa@seaoparenr

i A f

high hopes for the seaso h performance; .aseaso
season wasn't rhe one we hoped __ tensifysan@ystrong desires
for; however, the oursranding Even though. we fell short
memories will stay v s fc goal we still hada lot
years fro come ralenr showing through
Who could forget Leslie Porrer named fourpiayers to the
crashing through the line? Or how gion Team; they were
Leslie Porter, Brent Marxer

Cnris marcner, and

OUT JOSON LO
kickoff return? ors
Chris Harchers OQ ffensive Chris and Mike were

na the All-Stofe Team
Chris Wasinamed to

yf : you don't! T
W 3 Mike Hull o

Here I come! Leslie a Sead ateinisine?
Porter rumbles through a2.
~ the Stratford middle.

~ : .
a ; 4 FOOTBALL

Cutting hard to the right, fi

NOS OPEN space in an

i
-.* 2
eS
- re

PS F202 985

Coach Midkiff

Boyce, Mart

Pierce, Ann Peery
Whireside, Kareme J

Jay Roberts, Jason

A Football Classroom

Although neither B-ream nor C-reagnsf6orbail had.a season that won
any Dragging rights, the fundamentals learned during the season are
insurance thar our foorball program, will remain strong The B-tream had
Q difficult season with four losses7and one win. Morale, however, was no
problem for the guys. Spirirand* endurance and.drive were evidenr
rnrough-our each game. The seasOMm was an improvement over last
year proof thar our furure will be @ forward move

The C-teams season also had sOme areas of gray in it. Under the
leadership of Coach Tony Pierce;,nowevr, the ream achieved a record
of 3-44. A record such as this mday,.nor Bringxto mind a powerhouse
ream, dur these figures really dont exemplify this teams true potentia
For the first year of interschool,play these guys did a grear job. The
efforr was there through hours of practice and several after schoo
games. It can omy be hoped rhar theseyoung men will continue to give
up their rime TO ensure a strong future for our foorball program

ChriSeGlark

Direction was always provided by Coach
Tony Pierce

Taking advantage of a great block, Kar
eme Jones makes a run for the endzone

Driving hard, Mike Hannon fights for of
fensive yardage against Presbyterian

FOOTBALL

Sophomore Mike Hannon threads rhe Crunch! B

needie with this pass against Tarmna trerminare

Todd Freeman moves into the open
field on his way ro glory

Coach Davis gives one Cavalier inrense
instruction during a B-ream game early rhis
year

Front Row: Paul Wozniak, Reggie Turner, Darren Davidson, Stephen Shiflerr, Brian DeMichae!
Bubbo Poole, Todd Freeman, Brad Busbee. Middle Row: Leigh Ridley (manager), Mark Bieker
Bubba Poole listens intently as Paul Drew Crawford, Bill Harcher, Kenneth Williams, Laura Union (manager). Coach Randy Davis
Wozniak looks on Jay Foskey, Tommy Pidgeon, Kevin Whire, Brion Siler, Mark Devenney, Rick Sizemore, Marcel
Lundy, Coach Ken Garvin

FOOTBALL

POW! Freshman Leslie Wesron bangs one

Ouring an early season gome or Windsor

Patience, Angie
can't arrive

Angie Srephens

An Inch Away

The 1989 Lady Cavaliers were a
team which united a strong de-
fense and a strong offense. An
opening victory AQQINSF:Cross Town
rival Stratford starred. the season
Off in good style. Long days of
practice on a dusry field at Central
Ciry Park really paid off

A dominating. season nor only
added: t6 fhe good record bur ir
also won some team members
special recognition. Three seniors,
Dana Axman,. Shon Worsham,
ond Leigh Wright and one junior,
Christi Raymond were appoinred
to the AllRegion Team. Amy
Haysiip, a junior aiso received hon-
orable-menrion; Dona, Shan, and
Leigh were all honored with ap-
pointments to the All-State and All
Star Teams.

Under the leadership of Coach
Chester Pierce and Coach Joe
McGee they had a wonderful sea-
son..These. devoted coaches gave
@ lof of fime.coaching the girls and
encouraging rhem fo.give their all
Dana. Axman-summed it up well
when, she said, ' We worked
hard, had fun, and did our besr.

Stretch! In the gome against Windsor, Heidi
Witt receives a wonderful throw for an our
or first

SOFTBALL

patience! The ba

Aim for the plate. Am

arch of the ball as it heads

Awesome, dude. Karherine Harcher
Amy Cassidy and Jenny Filush warch the
Cavalier defense develop rhe ploy

A familiar sight and one we'll miss.

SOFTBALL

Safe or out?This Lady Cav makes it a e Quick reflexes!lMichelle Taylor cocks her And shes offlSno

ploy of tnird Dase WIT Wrer fielding the do beor

A sense of fun and enjoyment
mixed with hard work and learn
ing is what permeated this year's
B-ream sofrball. There were fifreen
girls who comperedion the ream
They have high-hopes of one day
creating a very successful varsiry
softball program. Many of. these
girls have been playing soffball all
through their yourhsin-the recre
arional feagues: They have now
come-fo Use their ralents for Mr.de
Sales. We'hope thar they continue
their growth under the coaching
staff which_consists,of liyriq Harch
er, Sherry" Warosand Joe
McGhee

Chris Clarlk

A goal to shoot for!lWith enough hard
work perhaps several of these B-ream
players will be as successful as Dana Ax
mon

What an armiMichelle Taylor throws our
the runner ar firsr base

SOFTBALL

1989 B-Team Softball. Front row:Heather Toole, Christa Timms, Jennifer Joyner, Allison Chester, Michelle Taylor, Shanny Connolly. Back row: Brand
Blanks, Stephanie Myrick, Tracie Gordon, Carmen King, Paige Davidson, April Caro, Melanie Koch, Jennifer Brack, Paige Phillips

tmmcnn tn

at

ha

wt

.

Kapoweellennifer Joyner socks it to em ar
the plate in Bream action

No | don't understand! Why did we ler them
score thar one run against us?

BASKETBALL

Basketball

Tatrtna
FPD

FPD

Mc Nroe
Tarrnal

Stratford

11-16

Round Ball

seasor
finished
the region, behind only

also defeated re

The boys

DIDN r
YlOon Tiv

ree rimes, including

the regic
finished a second
Christmas Tournament
several games.over the
noark The ream
requior SeQGsSOon WITT

against Monroe, on Ser

r

Doug Furney, Charlie

Chr

90 ocirr

7U VO

OlOWOUT

or Night

Weston

s Harcher made the All-Region

Team and provided fine leader

ship. AlfhOugh=many we

OUIC NOT

consider his
these Cavoliers would

ot

iccessful
because

mney wenf Our and Cid rneir Dest

ano learned tnar rnere is
life than just baskerball

more to

BASKETBALL

opponenr
gainsr First Presbyrterior

mes his
Catch some air! Jason Cowan shoors
amazing layup in

Y
3
S
]
5
5
o
>
a)
B
]
vas
<

overcc

Front row:Champ Thigpen, Darren Davidson, Millard Vining, Todd Freeman, Jimmy Oller Dusry Cowart. Back
row:Krista Clinbearc&manager), Trey Gavin, Mark Deveney, Bill Carrer, Timmy Oller, Marthew Brown, Brad Mare
Coach Chester Pierce

The early days of fall Gad the short days of winter often
found the Mr,de Sales gym"filled with many young, lean
baskerball players. Afretnoons, were occupied with the
practices of OUr B.G C teams! Hours of hard work went into
every performante and a sens of dedication was presenr
during even the hardest of times, Thiswas truly a season of
improvement for our.B-team.and both of our C-teams

The, B-team, which was headed by Coach Chester
Pierce, played mdonyhard games during the afternoons
before the varsiry games and really-ouilr Up spirit for the
larer games. Two C-teams Werefielded this year-one for
the seventh grade and ome for the eighth grade. Todd
Moss, who is the youth /director ar Sr Joseph's Church,
coached the seventh grade C-redm. The eighth grade
team was led through the season by, Coach, DeHarr, and
grear improvmenf was seen. Many grear things are expect-
ed of our furure teams.

Chris Claris

BASKETBALL

row: Michoel Filush, Kevir
Deharrt, Patrick Cogar

A quick set-upThe MDS defense sers up as
the Vikings move back down the floor

a

Block out! Our Cream fights for position
under the basker

Great shot #20 tries his rouch during pre
game warmups before a Cream game

Be serious During a timeour, Coach Ches
ter Pierce gives inrense instruction ro sever
al Cavaliers

Todd Moss was the coach of our seventh grade C-ream which featured srudents from Mounr de Sales and Sr
Joseph's

BASKETBALL

One. Bad

Taking advantage of a marvelous
screen set up by Jennifer Brack, Kirr
Howard goes in for a lay-up

Jenny Filush moves to an open posi-
tion while Lesie Weston ponders a
shor or pass

Pressing off the ground, Jennifer Brack
attempts to rebound a loose bal

The opponents never had a chance ro
block Kim Howard's shors

BASKETBALL

Apple ...

Concentration is displayed by Jenny Filush

as she prepares fo moke a foul shor

The 1990 Varsity Girls Baskerball season was
a study in contrasts. There were rough times
during the season, bur many high spots. During
the Tartnall Christrnas Tournament, the girls In the game against Southland, Dee
won two exciting games, bearing stare semif Dee Redding prepares to shoor from the
nalists FPD, 55-54, and knocking off evenrua foul line
stare champion and hosr school Tattnall, 54-43
ro win the rourmamenr. This was One of only
two losses for Tartnall, and dearly the high
points of rhe year for our girls. Ta) follow thar
up, the ream-came Back romwin anorher big
game, beating the Stratford girls for rhe first
time since 1985, winning 52-49
The girls finished with a record of 6-49, bur an
unforrunanr laf season injury to senior Kim
Howard seriously Gamaged the team and
played amijor role in hurting the girls success
ar the close of the year. Kim and Leigh Wright
werenamed ro the All-Region ream, and Jen
ny Filush was honorable mention. Kim was:the
lone Cavalier to make the All-Srare squad. Al
though their record might nor indicare success
these girls experienced many good moments
and learned experience as athleres which will
make them bertrer next season and more com
petitive as a ream

Basketball

Opponent

Monroe

Tattnall

FPD

Windsor

Tartnall

Windsor

FPD

Monroe

Varsity Girls. Seared:Coach Davis, Sracey Reed, Kate Sheehan, Coach Tony Pierce, Maria
Beck, Kevin McTier, Coach Harcher. Standing: Jenny Filush, Christa Timms, Dee Dee
Redding, Jennifer Brack, Leighanne Pace, Tracie Williams, Leigh Ridley, Kim Howard, Amy
Cassidy, Leigh Wrighr, Ruth Shearer, Leslie Weston, Katherine Harcher, Susan Hager, Paige
Phillips

BASKETBALL

Get that ball! Two Lady Covaliers fighr for

ose OO oFe-seas

Good

shot! Freshman Leslie Weston tries
f-bolance shor - the paint

Windsor

Jump for it! DeSales goes for a rough re
bound

BASKETBALL

The 1989 B and Credmmsdiris baskerba
signed to prepare our girls "to become su
players in rhe furure and. to. give. Them a chance ro develop
their individual abiliriestin, game situerions with less empnasis
on winning than on improvement, Yer, 6orh of rhis year's
squads had tremendous seasons

The C-ream finished with a\perfect-record and won the
C-team championship. The B-fearf-losr only a couple of
games en route fo its besr seasom.in many years. Ar times
borh reams dominared rhe epposirion and looked marve
OUS victory. The C-ream girls. were coached by Lynn
Harcher, and rhe Brean was led by Coach Randy Davis
The furure of girls baskerball will crrainly be brighr if these
girls are able ro continue their winning ways, ANG acd fo
their success as grear varsity reams of the furure

Charlie Wesron

BASKETBALL

A

Everybody say, He-e-ey. Amy fo
man's gor spirir!

The cheerleaders shout thar DeSoles
RULES

In the Homecoming victory over Mor
roe, Bridgerre Bailey shows her spirit

CHEERLEADING

t? were utrered, rhe smudenrs Woir
ed ro see who would Win The spirit
stick. Behind. rhis exeiremenr was the
wOrk.and dedication Of ten super
cheerleaders.

Cheerleading is a yearfound job
Right offer tryouts if April, the cheer
leaders begin To..prepare for camp
andilong summer practices. They also
rake part.in welcoming The new stu
dens ar orienrarion. The cheerleaders
rook pride in cheering for, foorba
soccer, and basikerball Time and ef
forr were pur info making the pep
rallies fun for the srudenr body. The
cheerleaders often go unnoticed with
few rhanks so we'd like ro ler them
know thar their efforts are appreciar
ed

Laurie Sutton

Catch the Spirit

Lers rake a lookar our B-ream sqvad=The Beam this year

has worked exceprionally hard. Over thesummer the B-rearr

participated in a cheerleading camp.sponsored by the Varsit
During this 3 day camp,they learned many chers, chants, an
pyramids. Meg Jackson; the Gaprain, said, It gave |
opportunity ro develop leadership qualities." They also partic
pated in pep rallies with Varsiry
This was our first year Raving the C-+earr
which showed excellent leadership. According ro their c
Sirara Smith, it gave themiddieschool a chance fo ger really
; : nvolved ir rts activities The Cteam squar t in me
Fastin foorball and baskerball season.
Laurie, Sutton

GolFight!Win! The Bream cheerleaders
create enthusiasm during a lare season bas
kerball game

Hey buddy. Many friends were made on
the cheerleading squad,as evidenced by
Meg Jackson and Amy Covey

Let's go girls. Personal coaching is given ro
members of rhe C-ream squad by Ms.Par
rerson

Front row:Yara Kabbani, Kim Urley. Back row:Krisren Roman, Ellen Crawford, Avr
Go De Sales! A three day Homecoming Gilbert. Dona DeHorr. Sirara Smith, Leah Hardy
didn't ruin Rira Smith's spirit

CHEERLEADING

track.Lieae

ily considered ro be q
Nndividual efforts must

Q successful ream

asked. ro describe this, years
ream, commented thar it Was primar.
ily composed of individuals improv
ing.

Senior Leslie Porrer. won the,srare
discus title with.a throw of 136, and
continued a trend all season long of
either winning_ia shor pur comper
rion, in fhe discus, or af times, in borh
Freshman, Chad McDaniel broke the
school rwo-mile record with a time of
10:46.9 and also won rhe region in
the two-mile.

1990 Boys Track Team. Front row: Jennifer Stevens, Craig Rentz, B 2 ris Durham, Millard Vining, Dana Cowart Overall, Coach Garvin felr thar this

Chad McDaniel, Krista McDaniel. Middle row: Lee Hyer, Walt Yarborough, Brian Taylor, Robbie Kimsey, Sam Mood nT year's ream was an excellent group
with which to worl, and commend-
ed each of them for their perfor
mances during rhe season

Letting it fly. Junior Tommy Pidgeon re
leases the shor pur during track comperirion
or Tattnall

Middle School Track.Gadorus Jackson, Avril Cobb, Merita Evans, Kena Hartwig, Mandy Jordan, Kim Urley, Shannon Minix
Jennifer Wisdom, Becky Sizemore, Wendy Long, Zalika Sapp, Hearher Toole, Melanie Union, Vanessa Barfield, Michelle
Blay, Lashanne Farley, Mona Joseph, Jennifer Dearon, Brenda Louidor, Joy Donnell, Luke Beeson, Rex Putnal, Denny
Axman, Joseph Wood, Theo Mack, Stewart Pickerr, Jamie Thomas, Chris Harrell, Cal Garretson

Intense at the moment. Junior Robbie
Kimsey sprints forword as Walt Yarborough
is just a step behind

With the form of Roger Kingdom. Brid

ge Daley dors he ces cng ood A. Great. Success

Coming down the stretch. Kim Howard The 1990 Girls Traclsyseason was a great
heads for the finish line with the baron

running the last leg for a Cavalier relay success." In all, seved previous school records

team were broken during the course of the year
and ninereen our of Twenty-two girls comper
ed in the region meer.

Kim Howard_.wes high point winner in Class
AAA ar the srote-meef,..as-she scored or
helped to score 34 ofthe reams 57 points. Kim
ser new marks ia the high jump, as a member
of the milerelay Team, as a member of rhe
400 meter relay tam, and in the 200 merer
comperirion:

The ream finished st or 2nd in most of the
meets this year (excepr for stare and one large
meer ar Tattnall) and finished a strong 2nd in
region comperition. Overall, rhe girls season
was a tremendous success and rhe experi
enced gained through this=year, will cerrainly
spur them on to greater rhings in the furure

With strength and determination. Senior
Crystal Walker throws the discus for rhe
Lady Cavaliers

And shes offl Melissa Holder gers a good
jump off the blocks as she starts rhe race for
our relay ream

What a photo finish! Gerdine Dawson Girls Track Team Front Row:Coach Lynn Harcher, Bridgette Bailey, Nicole Shifler, Jenny Filush, Brenda Louidor, Christa Timms,

leans and pushes even more as he tries ro Jennifer Joiner, Melissa Holder, Beth Carmichael. Middie Row:Susan Hager, Jenny Newman, Alison McPherson, Christy Dickson,

edge our a victory for the track ream Karherine Harcher, Roseann Brannen, Stacy Whiraker, Kary Becker, Melisso Clark. Back Row:Kim Howard, Alicia Bell, Rhonda
Howard, Michelle Wheeler, Ruth Shearer, Crystal Walker

A Pleasant Surprise

The 1990 Varsiry Baseball sea-
son was best described by Coach
Chesrer Pierce as a pleasanr sur
prise.' Afrer losing eighr lerrermen
off the 89 team, Coach Pierce
was concerned about filling many
voids, especially in rhe, ourfield, ar
third base,and ar pircher. Insread
of suffering. fromy inexperience
though,.players stepped forward
ar each) Of; fhe, positions and
played oursranding baseball

Infielders Wallace Newby and
Doug Furney provided excellent
Senior leadership, This leadership
helped lead the ram to a hard-
fought third'place:region finish. This
year's#team* benefitted strongly
from its speed. Four 6f the Cavalier
starters-stole more than-tern bases
each during the season. The seo-
son may not be full of highlights
and glamour, bur, as Coach Pierce
said, if was *a pleasanr surprise.

How should we pitch this guy? Coach
Pierce discusses strategy on the mound
with pitcher Todd Robinson and carcher
Thomas Williams

mm

Waiting on his pitch. Wollace Newby
gets ready ro stride into the pitch during a
region game versus Windsor

BASEBALL

Though off balance. Junior Chris Harcher
has no trouble making the play from his
shortstop position

Almost. Thomas Williams is a little lore
making the tag on a FPD runner

~ITw -
x *

=

Way to throw him out. Senior Wal-
lace Newby unfurls this throw from sec-
ond base during a game ar Luther Wil-
liarns Park

Steadying himself after throwing a
pitch, Lamonre Askew is primed and woir

9 on any ba r may come his way

Sliding in from third, Junior Marc Hamann

C s the plore fro score anorner

Looking for a strike. Sopnomore Danny
Camp pirched consisrently well for the Cav
dliers rhroughour rhe year

7

Going for the seats. Senior first, base-
man Doug Furney rakes a swing in
early baseball action.

Varsity Baseball Team Kneeling: Beth Francisco, Charnp Thigpen, Drew Crawford, Chris
Harcher, Lamonte Askew, Donny Camp, Darren Davidson, Shayne Myhand, Krisren Shipp
Standing: Coach Chester Pierce, Todd Robinson, Wallace Newby, Doug Furney, Thomas
Williams, Jason Cowan, Marc Hamann, Coach Tony Pierce

BASEBALL

1990 B-Team Baseball. Fronr Row:Robbie Camp, Kevin DeMichael, John Carey, Mike Hamann, Rick Newman
Robby Redmond, Erik Pirozzi, Andy Major, Cory Dockrell. Back Row Ashley Worley (manager), Coach Ted Shipp
Ray Schulren, Trey Gavin, Shannon Wilson, Jason Wilson, Bill Carter, Bil Carrer. Bill Harcher Timmy Oller, Jimmy
Oller, Todd Freeman, Janna Harn(manager), Coach Chesrer Pierce

A hard follow through was choracteristic
of Bill Hatcher's pitching

Look, dudes! Robby Redmond, Cory
Dockrell, John Carey, and Mike Hamann
warch the play develop.

Stepping into the pitch, Mike Hamann
maintains eye conract with the ball

BASEBALL

Future.Stars

The B-ream oasebal program ar MDS is ser
up so that each:boy will ger every opportunity
possible tro play and participare. Obviously, the
group strives rowin every game, bur that is
nor the primaryspurpose of rhe ream. Coach
Tony Pierce feelsathar his Goal-asscoach is to
prepare each- player forthe Voarsiry."

The highlight of the Season came in rhe final
game in which rhe B-teann defeared perennial
baseball power, Stratford, with a score of 8-7
Coach Pierce was proud of this years ream
saying rhar every player worked hard and
there was tremendous improvement." He also
graciously thanked Coach Ted Shipp for all his
hard work throughout the year. Good luck to
the B-ream as they become furure varsity stars!

Young and. Improved

The 1990 DeSales/Goif Team could besr be described
NM two words: youthful .and inexperienced. The
ream was composed Of one eighth grader, two fresh
men, one sophomore, and one junior bur no seniors

Although young, these golfers made up a much
mproved ream*than rhe ome rhe previous season and
posted lower scores. Coach Randy Davis stared, Over
all, | was pleased with the improvement from last yeor
to this year and even from March to April of this sea
son. However, he expects continued improvement
and hard work in the furure. And, with such a young
ream, how can they do anything excepr ger berrer?

Chipping for position Billy Danie! hirs an
approach ro the green in golf action

Playing the break Mart Firzparrick nails a
putt for this years golf ream

Closing down the baseline, Todd Free-
man prepares for the our in rhe game in
the game against Torrnall

Varsity Tennis Team. Front row: Mike Hannon
Cabasares, Chip Cerny, Hubert Cabasares. Back row: Rita Smith, Hearher Rouse, Keri Powell, Amy

Smith, Tarcia Tripp, Cathy Halutick, Kathy Kendall, Manager Syneerra Holden

A. Year..of..Growiag

With only three Seniors on the
entire rennis ream, the ream was
definitely young. Keri Powell and
Amy Smith were the only Seniors
for the girls ream while Tony Lee
was the lone Senior for the Boys
ream

Despite the fact rhar we're
fielding very young tennis.teams, |
feel like we hada very good
year. The girls played-up to my
expectations for rhe most porrand
the boys did a lor better than |
expected them ro do, said Tennis
Coach Robert Slocum

Going into rhe season, the boys
ream returned only two players,
Chip Cerny and Tony Lee, from
last years ream making. this years
ream young and inexperienced
Although the boys tennis ream
finished 1-3-1, improvement and
maruriry during the season al-
lowed the team to capture rhe
Region Championship

The girls ream finished its seo-

ing the Region Tournamenr, the
girls ream finished the season as
Region Runner-up

With play during the Region
Tournament derermining position
for the Srare Tournament, the ten-
nis team hoped to do well. The
rennis team was able ro place
many people ro the Srare Tourna-
menr. Keri Powell, Tony Lee, and
Chip Cerny qualified in singles for
the Stare Tournament. The reams
of JonBalcos and Hanz Cabasares,
and Alan Shipman and Mike Han-
Non represented the boys ream
in doubles. The girls ream sent the
doubles *feam of Cathy Halurick
and Tarcia Tripp to rhe Srare Tour-
nament

Racquet meets ball as Alan Shioman re-

turns aN opponent's volley

Alan Shipman, Jon Balcos, Tony Lee, Hanz

Stratford
Wesrfieid
FPD
Monroe
Brenrwood
Monroe
Tormall

Strrorford
Wesrfield
FPD
Brenrwood
Tartnall

son ar 4-2- I i i

. : 24. The girls had high Fighting off the sun, Heather Rouse sers
expectations bur srill were young up to drive a serve to her opponent's
and looking for improvemenr. Dur- court

TENNIS

Nice return! Boys #1 player Tony Lee It's going right there!
's good form on the baseline dur Smith seems poinr
9 lare-season march she plans to send the ball

TS She Ot fa Fis FEE : z
Lie delig IPAS

Good stroke, Keril Senior Keri Powell,
Rushing the net, Junior Chip Cerny moves = who played #1 all season for our girls
into the ball carefully moves in on a nice forehand during the
region rournamenr

TENNIS

| ae who's winning!

2

a
F
u
QD
S
= 3
Q
= 4
7)
a
fu
o

ot
Cc

Academics Divider

the thick of if.

Us OMe
Ng insane fro

Academics 24

Mrs. Mary Frances Peery Mrs. Jane Claxton

Speech, Keyboording/Word Processing English iil/Honors English il
Born: Atlanta, Georg
Hobbies: reading, cross stitchirx

Mrs. Betty Hurdle
English |

Literary Day allows srudenrs ro display their
array of ralents and to compere for places on
the region literary ream. Boy's and girl's essay
requires students ro write clearly and persua
sively on currenr issues; exremporaneous
speakers prepare a four ro six minute speech
on similar topics. Finalists for oral interpretation
perform a five to seven minute literary piece
before the entire school; they are judged on
literary value and on interpreration of the au-
thors intent . Musical students compere in
boy's and girl's solo, piano, boys quarter, and
girls trio. The spelling competitor wins who
spells rhe most words correctly

Literary Day is a tradition ar MDS thar helps
students fo grow in their abilities and to exhibit
their talents in a way rhar is uniquely their own

Literary Team Front Row: Meg Jackson, Dale Cogan
Stacy Whiraker, Keri Powell, Trisha Hinman, Bridgerr Bailey,
Amy Wilkerson, David Skinner, Brad Busbee. Back Row
Charlie Weston, Julie Jonnson, Chrisry Dickson, Sorrel Sam
mons, Joelle Tambuorco. Nor Pictured: Shayne Myhand,
Robbie Kimsey, Alice Fry, Stephanie Rogers, Clayton Don
aldson, Colin Lamer, Chris Moncrief, Cal Hardwick, Patrick
O'Hanlon, Anthony Rice

Hoping for a victory, essay comperitors Charlie Weston
and Sorrel Sammons anxiously await their chance to com-
pere

EXPEIIENCE

ACADEMICS

LITERARY

Last minute preparations. Ker) Powell garners her +

before giving her exremporaneous speect

MDS prides itself on the success and hard
work of its students. This pride was shown ro be
deserved when they won the literary region
tirle having dominated with a roral of 68 points
This, when added to the points accumulated
from the debare and one-act play regions, also
gave MDS the overall region tirle

Our students were also impressive ar strate,
held in Savannah. The fourreen students repre
senting MDS rook rhird place. First place winners
included Charlie Weston for Boys Essay and
Julie Johnson, Alice Fry, and Christy Dickson for
Girl's Trio

Although winning these comperfitions is a
great accomplishmenr, the greater achieve
menr is thar these srudenrs have the dedicarion
and willingness to contribute their excellence
They exemplify rhe ralenr, character and dedi
cation of those who have made our schoo
what ir is today A SUCCESS!

Singing for competition, Christy Dickson, Alice Fry, and
Julie Johnson perform one of rhe trios selections

Mrs. Sandro Tate Mr. Michael Vullo Mrs. Gwen Weston

English IV/Honors English IV Engish |, Expository Writing, Art Hisrory Engish i

Born: Americus, Georgio Born: Macon, Georgia Born: Louisville, Kentucky
Hobbies: reading, pondering Hobbies: crafts, family octivires

ACADEMICS

WINNING

Few teams are as much fun fo practice for
as the academic bowl ream. All practices are
also tryours thar any high school student can
come to. Each has 20 or more people trying ro
buzz in first with (hopefully) correct answers.
This causes some inreresting situations . . . Chris
Clark and Mart Healey fighting when they had
to share a buzzer ... Chris and Marc Hamann
fighting when they had ro share a buzzer ...
Chris finally getting his own buzzer

After years of arguments over who raised
their hands firsr ro answer, Mr. McLachian final-
ly got buzzers similar to the ones on Jeopardy!
the first to buzz in lights up his (her) buzzer
and gets ro answer. Since the number of cor
rect answers derermines who makes the offi-
cial team, disagreements still pop up Il
knew ir first, bur he had the buzzer! Also,
practice comperirions, often pitting girls against
guys, give a strong desire to win!

(Top picture) Academic Bowl (Front row) Hubert Cabo-
sores, Lauro Nackashi, Trisha Hinman, Jennifer Rubin, Andy
Wills, Tony Lee, Shane Myhand, Eric Shifler. Gecond row)
Charlie Weston, Bridgert Blake, Tarver Joiner, Mart Healey,
Marc Hamann. (Third row) Elisa Smith, Donna Walters,
Alicio Bell, Chris Gark

Only ten seconds left until ream members Amber Jen-
kins, Jennifer Rubin, Charlie Weston and Mart Healey have
to answer

Mr. Randy Davis Mr. Kevin Dockrell Mrs. Carolyn Garvin Sr. Helen McCreary
Economics/Government, Psychology Church History, Contemporary America World History, Marriage Americon History, Global Perspectives
Born: Macon, Georgio Foreign Relations, Government 9 Born: Macon, Georgia Born: Macon, Georgia
Hobbies: golf, music Born: Suffolk Counry, Maryland Hobbies: reading Hobbies: sight-seeing

Hobbies: phorography

ACADEMICS

Mrs. Jackie Fry Mrs. Kathy Pearce Mrs. Connie Robbins Mrs. Lindsey Skinner
Sponish |, i, i, IV, V Spanish | French |, ll; Explorarory Larin French ill, IV; New Testament
Born: Waycross, Georgia Born: Macon, Georgio Born: Wytheville, Virginia Born: Munich, Germany
Hobbies: reading, antiquing Hobbies: real estare, walking Hobbies: kayaking, hiking Hobbies: reading, music

This GSW sign-should say: BEWARE OF CAVALIERS
COMPETE AT YOUR OWN RISK

For years, MDS had tried to replace Westfield
as the #1 GISA academic bow! ream. 1990's
first opportunity to do this came in January at
Macon College. Most of the ream, consisting of
seniors Charlie Weston and Jennifer Rubin,
sophomores Bridgert Blake, Anne Claxron, and
Amber Jenkins, and freshman Laura Nackashi,
had no experience, yer we came in second

.. To Westfield.

March 5, when Georgia Sourhwesrern held
its bowl, was the nexr chance to win. MDS, like
Wesrfield, starred strongly, winning all three
pretunch rounds. The rournamenr, then,
would be decided in round 5, MDS vs. the
Hornets. One Wesrfield ream member ber Tri-
sha Hinman and Anne a B.K. crown thar they
would win. MDS, then, lost in round 4. This was
forgotten as round 5 began ... ar the half-
way point (MDS 165-\W 0) .. . ar rhe end (MDS
250-W 65) ... ar the awarding of the rrophy
AND crown. MDS is the new champ!

GSW Champs (Fron: row) Amber Jenkins, Trisha Hinman,
Jennifer Rubin, Bridger Blake, Anne Claxton, (Back row)
Andy Wills, Chris Gark, Mart Healey, Charlie Wesron

EXPEIRIENCE

ACADEMICS

Mrs. Charlotte Moson Mr. Ron McLachlan

Algebra Ill/Trigonomerry, Sratisics, Prob Pranic! Cherniaey

Mrs. Melanie Bentley Mr. Mike Garvin

Physical Scienc Marh IV, C D

Pr YSICO! Science ti : lem Solving Born: Booneville, Missour
Mocor xQiO

a . Z Born: Lexingron, Kentucky Hobbies: handball, World

Hobbies: inventing new rec

Born: Gordon, Georgio
Hobbies: crofts Hobbies: Morr

Written Science Team Members: Bob Hannon, Andy Wills,
Jennifer Rubin, Eric Shifier, Chris Clarix

The MDS 89-90 Written Science Team comper-
ed against many schools from around the stare ar
Georgia Southwestern in the only competition of
this type during the year. The morning was spent
taking a written exam consisting of physics, chem-
istry, biology, and earth science questions.
While the scores were tallied, rhe ream ran
scientific experiments in the college's labs. Some of
the more interesting experiments used soap bub-
bles, horse blood, or cockroaches <as
MDS totally dominated the comperition. The s bediokian #
team had the highest overall score, the top four ; PITTA
individual scores, the rop three physics scores, and Y , _ + '
the number two scores in both biology and earth 7.
science. In summary, they brought home five of a
possible eight trophies. Congratulations to Mr
McLachlan (Ron) and rhe ream
Andy Wills

My onswer was close! Marc Hamann, Tony Lee, and Chris
Giark proctice for science bow!

EXPERIENCE

ACADEMICS

Region/State Science Bowl Team Members: (Front
Row) Tony Lee, Jennifer Rubin, Loura Nackoshi, Bridger
Bloke (Bock Row) Eric Shifier, Tarver Joiner, Chris Clark (Nor
pictured) Marc Hamann

A funny thing happened when the Science
Bowl Team compered ar Middle Georgia Col-
lege in Cochran. Eric S. informed everyone rhat
the Big Bang" was viewed by Chinese astron
omers in 1054 A.D. MDS 1, Chris Clark, Jennifer
Rubin, Eric Shifler, and Bridgert Blake, losr a
close match in the first oral round. Team 2's
Tony Lee, Marc Hamann, Tarver Joiner, and
Laura Nackashi surprised everyone by advanc-
ing to finals where they barely were beaten
by WRHS 1

Because MDS was the region runner-up, the
ream qualified ro go ro stare ar Georgia Tech
They faced a rough ream in the first oral round
from Walton. Although MDS did nor advance
to rhe next round, the srudents performed well

considering the difficulry of the questions. All in
all, this year was a good one for rhe Science
Bowl Team

Tarver Joiner

Taking time out during practice Bridger Biake, Loura
Nackashi, and Jennifer Rubin prepore for stare

ti
FE
MN

any

in peice: ct iti

ae Mrs. Bebe Reichert Mrs. Brenda Timms
Mr. Paul Midkiff rs. Linda Pirozzi School Computer Co-ordinaror, Pascal,

Algebra |, if Biology, Advanced Biology Aigebro 4 ompurer Math
Born: Dalton, Georgia Born: Pirrsburg, Pennsyivania ee = a = usin Pennsylvania
Hobbies: rennis Hobbies: horseback riding , Hobbies: crafts, spectator sporrs

ACADEMICS

MAXIMIZING

Math Team Members (Front Row) Eric Shifler, Amber
Jenkins, Jennifer Rubin, Trisha Hinman, Amy Henderson
Sorrel Sammons (Back Row) Tarver Joiner, Eric Castro
Poveda, Chris Clark, Tony Lee, Tony Castro-Poveda

Six times a year rhe MDS marh club meers ro
take the GML restr. Some members of the marh
club rook the American High School Marhemart
ics Exam in February. The rest was after school,
bur Mrs. Mason provided snacks, making rhe
effort worthwhile

Members of the math ream competed in
three competitions rhis year, held ar Mercer,
Macon College, and Georgia Sourhwestern. Ar
Macon College, the MDS ream placed third

This year, the trip to Georgia Sourhwesrern
proved interesting, beginning when a train
seemed destined to make us lare, Coming
home proved jusr as fun when a chicken really
did cross the road, spurring many dry jokes
The Marh Club and Team are rewarding and
enjoyable, providing many funny memories
and exciting experiences

Sorrel Sammons

At least this will help us at math competitions! Tony
CastroPoveda thinks as the problem-solving dass
soives some problems.

Mrs. Lynn Hatcher Mrs. Lynn Hutto
P.E., Pre-Aigebra, Social Studies English, Reading
Bor: Searrie, Washingron Born: Evanston, Iiinois
Hobbies: golf, reading Hobbies: reading

ACADEMICS

Mrs. Lousie Morgan
scence

Born: Greenville, Tennessee
Hobbies: gordening

Miss Jill Patterson

Morh

Born: Dublin, Georgio
Hobbies: horseback riding

Mr. Tony Plerce Mr. Robert Slocum Mrs. Donna Washburn St. Geraldyne Yerg, O.P.

PE Health, PE Chorus, Middle Schoo! Music Middle Schoo! Coordinator, Religion
Born; Macon, Georgia Born: Sylvania, Georgia Born. Macon, Georgia Born: Washington, D.C

Hobbies: Indian artifacts Hobbies: fishing, hunting Hobbies: music, painting Hobbies: plan core

Middle School Literary Day (kneeling) Marr Monds,
Emily Thomason, Eleno Hall, Sitara Smith. Granding) Arswei
Lomo, Zalika Sapp, Yolanda Taylor, Christi Carching, Avril
Cobb, Jody Yarbrough. (Back Row) Tyler Rogero, Madalyn
McDaniel, Erin Gilberr, Joy Donnell, Chauryce Brooks, Lo-
shanna Farley

Middle School Math Day (Fronr row) Melissa Huser,
Ben Branch, Ginny Maril. Gecond row) Sitara Smith, Justin
James, Christina Ramsey, Janine Keogh, Emily Thomason,
Piper Allen. (Third row) Avril Cobb, David Norman, Sreph
anie Sheridan. (Fourth row) Windy Lester, Hearher Toole,
Erin Gilbert. (Fifth Row) Michelle Biay, Rachel Jones, Susan:
nah Hughes, Ellen Crawford. (Gixth row) Melanie Union,
Lashanna Farley, Joy Donnell, Terry Williams, Yolanda Tay
lor

From the showing of the comperitors in the middle school Math
and Literary Days, MDS will have strong teams for years fo come.
Math Day pits six teams against each orher. The number one
team consisted of Avril Cobb, Jennifer Dearon, Danielle Dod, Yara
Kabanni, Stephanie Sheridan, and Windy Lester. Individual win-
ners, as derermined by a written rest raken by all comperitors, are
Melissa Huser (Algebra 1), Andy Major (Pre-Algebra), and Summer
Meriwether (Marh).

There are six competitions during Literary Day. Winners include:
solo Sirara Smith (st) and Erin Gilbert (2nd); piano Megan
Skinner (1st) and Marie Brown and Becky Sizemore (tied-2nd);
exremp Avril (1st) and Yolanda Taylor and Merita Evans (tied-
2nd); essay Lashanna Farley (1st) and Joy Donnell (2nd); oral
interp Erin (1st) and Emily Thomason (2nd); and spelling Jody
Yarbrough (sr), Atswei Lomo (2nd) and Madalyn McDaniel (3rd)
We hope thar these students continue ro compere and prepare ro
destroy their opponents in inrerschoo! action.

EXPEIRIENCE

ACADEMICS

=

St. Mary Rosina Mr. Chester Pierce Mrs. Madge Knott Mr. David Spisso

Principal Assistant Principal Librarian Director of Developmenr
Born: Kulpmenr, Pennsytvania Born: Macon, Georgio Born: Albany, Georgio Born: Plainfield, New Jersey
Hobbies: cooking Hobbies: fishing Hobbies: needlework Hobbies: youth soccer

Model UN was held at Wesleyan this year
Eleven schools with a total of rwenry-six dele-
gations participared. Mount de Sales represent-
ed the world community's three outlaw no-
tions, South Korea, South Africa, and Israel
These delegares had a good day, stirring up
controversy in every way possible. The South
African delegation fended off an artrempr ro
unseat it. South Korea created a stir in the Asian
committee by decimating the Vietnam resolu-
tion, destroying the Kampuchean resolution,
and forcing an amendment of the China reso-
lution. This delegarion, although from an ob-
server narion, won awards in two categories,
international agreements and human rights.
The day's highlight was an extraordinary mo-
tion made by Charlie in which Israel agreed ro
give up the occupied territories in rerurn for
talks to guarantee Israeli securiry

Keri Powell

(Top picture) Model U.N. Delegates (Front row) Matt
Healey, Tarver Joiner, Ann Mason, Keri Powell, Kendra
Powell, Beth Peery, Sorrel Sammons, Jennifer Rubin. (Bock
row) Andy Wills, Charlie Weston, Terry Lee, Trisha Hinman,
Chris Young, Susan Wills, Greg Staples, Tony Lee, Shayne
Myhand, Loure! Huff

Basher Baseball. Ir's sryie like this thar lers Mr. Dockrell, our
Model U.N. advisor, break the rension of day-to-day classes
for the seniors.

EXPERIENCE

ACADEMICS

CULTURE

Foreign Language Winners Allyson Russell, Jennifer
Price, Stephanie Price, Laura Nackashi, Yverre Perez, Lisa
Woarerman

All students take ar leasr rwo years of a
foreign language . Annually, some also com
pete ar rhe Georgia Southern Orarorical Com
petition. This requires participants ro memorize
two poems in the language which they srudy
and to present them ro judges. Winners are
determined nor only by how well a student
knows her poems, bur, more importantly, how
well he inrerprers the pieces. The Sarurday of
our spring break, seven students represented
Mount de Sales ar this large comperition. Five
placed in their respective categories. These are
Stephanie Price (2nd place, French Ill), Lisa Wa-
terman (ist place, Spanish 1), Laura Nackashi
(2nd place, Spanish |), Alice Fry (2nd place,
Spanish Il), and Yverre Perez (2nd place, Span-
ish ID

All language students participared in Foreign
Language Week. This involved resting, a poster
contest, projects, and a day fo dress up in
foreign costumes

NOT in dress code. Spanish students Joanna Amos, Emily
Allen, Jessica Melcher, Reggie Turner, Jenny Flewellyn,
Alice Fry, and Anne Claxton pose during Foreign Language
Week

Mrs. Jan Manning Mrs. Janice Cortes Mrs. Patti Able Mrs. Julia Williams
Main Office Secrerary Main Office Secrerory Developmenr Office Secrerary Mr. Tommy Williams
Born: Peotone, Iino Born: Macon, Georgia Born: Temple, Texas Maintenance

Hobbies: bowling Hobbies: flower gardening Hobbies: comping, animals

ACADEMICS

REWARDING

National Honor Society Members 89-90 (Front row)

Keri Powell, Jennifer Rubin, Sorrell Sammons, Beth Peery
Ann Mason. (Back Row) Charlie Weston, Chris Clark, Tony
Lee

Mounr de Sales chapter of the National Hon
or Sociery, enrirled Our Lady of Mercy Chaprer
has existed under a formal charter since 1952. Ir
has inducted members every year thereafter
The qualities exhibired by prospective mem
bers are character, scholarship, leadership, and
service. Evidence of rhese qualities must be
kepr up for the durarion of a srudents years at
Mount de Sales. If one fails to continue his
service he will be removed from the Narional
Honor Sociery and never be allowed readmit-
rance. Last years members who were recon-
firmed this year are Chris Clark (president), Sor
rel Sammons (vice-president), Tony Lee
(secrerary), Charlie Wesron, (treasurer), Jenni
fer Rubin, Ann Mason, Beth Peery, and Keri
Powell. The newly inducted members this year
are Andy Wills, Mart Healey, Tarver Joiner,
Nikki Lee, Amy Henderson, Becky Swan, Susan
Hager, Susan Wills, Allyson Russell, Chris Harch-
er, and Joelle Tambuarco

National Honor Society 1990 inductees (Fronr row) Mart
Healey, Nikki Lee, Susan Hager, Amy Henderson, Suson
Wills, Becky Swan. (Second row) Joelle Tambuarco, Allyson
Russell, Andy Wills. (Third row) Tarver Joiner, Chris Harcher

Mr. Terrence Mermann Valedictorian Salutatorian

Guidance Counselor Jennifer Rubin Chris Clark
Born: Flushing, New York
Hobbies: raising birds

ACADEMICS

National Merit Scholarship nomi-
nees Jennifer Rubin, National Merir
Scholor, and commended students
Beth Peery, Keri Powell, and Trisha

Governor's Honors Candidates
(Front row) Anne Caxton, Amber
Jenkins, Lisa Sheridan. (Back Row
Becky Swan, Tarver Joiner, Allyson

Stor Student Jennifer Rubin poses
with her Sror teacher Mrs. Tare

Hinman Russell

Mount de Sales Board of Trustees (L ro R) Seared: Sister Mary Rosina, R.S.M., Sister Valentina Sheridan, R.S.M., Sister Grace Marie Dillard, R.S.M Sister Sonta
Maria d Angelo, Mrs. Anne Mc Cauley. Standing: Rev. Marvin La Frois, Dr. Norman Smith, Mr. Wiliam J Cassidy, Ill, Rev. William H. Hurdle, Dr. James L. Cassidy, Jr.,
Dr. Wayne Downs, Mr. Chester Pierce, Mr. William H. Foy. Nor Picrured Dr. Bobby Jones, Sister Mary Faith McKeon, R.S.M, Mrs. Patricia Robinson, Sister Virginio

Ross, C.S.J., Mr. Christopher Rouse

EXPERIENCE

ACADEMICS

IN. OUr world.

aaa.

ne The

|

|
)
| |
|
|
!
|
, .
% :
ees |
} |
of ~~ |
i, ' | Ta oe if 1
othe ' ia | |
Mabet | |
ie, > AAT | :
i . I
a a |
: | ry |

Ss ,

1 MAGAUuNE

THE YEAR IN PICTURES
oh

I DBine Divider

Riot i 52 th 3 Dthed # ne jp. .

4 . eat, & tp atenew
fy ee

&

Magazine IAB

GEORGE S. STEFANIS, M.D.

O10 Hospital Drive
Suite 205

MAGAZINE

SNoWS MEMORIAL CHAPELS, INC.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

EFFD
me! iP
to tat

org re

brs: :

I!

3077 PIO NONO AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA 31206 (912) 788- 3778

Southscule Horak : (912) 471-1341

Ball Park ! Novelties
Owner Specialieing In Sports Collectibles"

Lilie W. Randall KE

2977 Official Licensed Apparel
Houston Ave. Memorabilia & Autographs
3aseball Cards
Macon, GA E aseball ard
Hobby Supplies

31206 Comic Books
(912) 781-6522

4524 Forsyth Road
tY CALDWELL, JR Macon, Georgia 31210

~~
xy
REM AMUF ACT
ENGINES & CRANE SH T

Wheelers Manufacturing

Company, Inc.
PO Box 1094
2889 Waterville
Macon, Ga

C 12-781-6661

i's
iw
od re

Jennings, Ltd

J ACK JENNINGS

REAL PIT COOKED
BARBECUE
Breakfast, Bar-B-Que
Hickory Smoked Chicken,

Spare Ribs
Catering Our Specialty

919 Pio Nono Avenue
(912) 745-6507

MAGAZINE

2871 Avondale Mill Road

f ) LGW NUON VNILO\EU RO) <@Km\@
Macon, Georgia 31206

\a
*
al M,
"7 ,

4 .
/ 9) |

| } Telex: 804504
Phone: 912-784-5232

Michael Keaton and Jack Nicholson

Fax: 912-741-6754 (Group 2/3)
Sizzling Summer Movies Thomas M. Pidgeon

Sr. Vice President And General Manager

JOYCINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS

Ms. Nadine Tyson Proprietor
Middle Georgia's Biggest Selection Of
@ Rhinestones
@ Rubies
Emeralds

Sapphires

Necklaces, Pierced, And Clip-Back Earrings

613 Cherry Street
Macon, Georgia
143-3144

If Irs Jewelry, It's Joycine

MAGAZINE

SHEPHERD BROTHERS TIMBER COMPANY, INC.

[,oure 1
Franlk Sheohera, Jr.

Irwinton, Georgia 31042

Bill Shepherd
945-3137

MAGAZINE

COKES
CAMERA
CENTER

Good Luck
Cavaliers!

Law Offices
Of

EMMETT L.
GOODMAN, JR.

735 Cherry Street
Macon

Williams Plaza
Warner Robins

544 Mulberry Sr.
800 Fulron Federal
Building
Macon, GA 31201

Old Capital Square
Milledgeville

Telephone
(12) 745-5415

Cee Dance-p CUSTOM ROOM STENCILING
YY) A-R:T:S S-T- 1-0

~_ en =>
fa. In Memory Of JEAN EVANS WEAVER me, 8
-

* Baller a ie Fitzpatrick
KATHERINE L. UNION in bec sap ae
Jazz 641 Poplar Sr
Neston. Gh Mon.-Thur. After 6 PM
-_ 5) pa ney 746-7083 Anytime Fri-Sun. 477-2975
s id-Adul

BOEING

CONGRATULATIONS

To The

CLASS OF 1990

Macon, GA
P.O. Box 10248 ,
Wilson Airport 31297-0248

Bibb Printing
Prudential
@ ee C{ompany

INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL 840 High Street
SERVICES Macon

743-2436

oY >
HANDs-@)N- HEALTH

155 College Street * Macon, Georgia 31201 (912) 746-5469

MAGAZINE

SSS
Signatures SUNBIRD MEDIA

Distriburers Of Quality
Australian Publications

Would You Like To Know
More Abour Australia
The Land Down Under
lara CO Go|
And We Will Send You
Derails Of Some
Publications Thar Will
Allow You A Sneak
Preview Of Crocodile
Dundee Country As
You Turn Each Page

Rescuers search f

Sunbird Media

P.O. Box 23

Nature's Fi
wes al Bolingbroke, GA 31004 0023

Phone Or Fax (912) 994-3344

TRUCK
CENTER,
INC.

vote (ee |
BRANT a ee: ey egon rebusng WORLD, INC.

CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC

4617 Shurlington Plaza
g, determined to srart Macon, Georgia
ir derermination and perse (912) 742-5714

MAGAZINE

2396 Ingleside Avenue
742-1404

3312 Northside Drive
474-0810

eam @lnie=
577 Mulberry Street
146-9421

MAGAZINE

Felicidades

To The
Graduating

Compliments
Of

INDUSTRIAL Under 21 Club
MINE AND ae, \ 909 Main Street

PIPE st } 1 Music
SUPPLY, INC. Sa Dane

DJ
Pool Tables
Refreshments

500 Industrial Way. E. Video & Pinball Games
MIDDLE GEORGIA

HISPANIC ASSOCIATION
$4 Cover

146-/641 Friday And Saturday

P.O. Box 1012
Warner Robins, GA 31099 6 PM-11:30 PM

HUDSON AND MARSHALL | INC.

REALTORS AND AUCTIONEERS

717 NORTH AVENUE MACON, GA. 31211
TELEPHONE (912) 743-1511

MAGAZINE

Sewing Familues of Evey Faith Since 18 99
765 CHERRY STREET
TELEPHONE 746-4321

Macon, Georgia 31201

Central Georgias Largest Funeral Home
Locally Owned and Operated

J, Milton Heard, II], Chairman of Board
Joseph M, Childs, President
Mel R. Lawson, Vice President
Edward |. Adams, Sr., Secretary & Treasurer

MAGAZINE

Neptune's eye as seen from the roving
cameras of Voyager

ying Forever

A funny thing happened August
29, 1977. Voyager Il, the most suc-
cessful space probe ever created,
was launched. Last Augusr, this un-
manned phenomenon reached the
planer of Neprune, sending photos ro
the distant Earth. Over the past 12
years, Voyager Il has provided NASA
engineers with five trillion bits of scien-
tific dara. Neprune, just recently visit-
ed, may prove ro be the most fasci-
nating planer observed. Cloaked in a
dense haze of hydrogen and helium,
it is constantly bombarded by 1500
m.p.h. winds pushing frozen clouds of
methane. Nowhere, however, is the
solar sysrems violent history more ap-
parent rhan in the rings and moons of
Saturn, Jupirer, Neptune, and Uranus,
all caused by cosmic crashes.

Should some intelligent form of life
exist among the stars, one day he,
she, or it may discover a gold-plared
copper disc, with greetings in 60 Earth
languages (and one whale dialect)
along with the sounds of thunder
capping, frogs croaking, and a new-
born baby crying. If, on the other
hand, the craft encounters no one, it
will drift forever, a lasting symbol of
the unique earthlings who lived on
thar little blue srar.

Allyson Russell

In Business For 45 Years

WHAT! ME WORRY?
I BOUGHT MY CAR AT *
EPPS USED CARS

665 Riverside Drive

Top Quality Clean Used Cars

Large Selection All Makes And Models

Sport And Conservative American And Foreign
Used Cars With Many Unused Miles

We Will Buy, Sell, Trade

Dial 745-1673

MAGAZINE

DANADRINT

DESIGN BROCHURES NEWSLETTERS
CATALOGS MAGAZINES @ MAIL LISTS

Wanzie T. Collins
912-788-0676 FAX 912-788-4276

Compliments
Of

DAVID & KERRY
CORTES

HE

a aries Congratulations

543 Cherry Street From

EVANS
CLAY

*9 |
eee | COM ANY

* CERTIFIED TEACHERS # COMPUTER SCIENCE
# RELIGIOUS / VALUES PROGRAM # MUSIC / ART Mcintyre, GA
* FULL ACADEMIC PROGRAM * PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM

+ HOT LUNON PROGRAM 912-946-8965

4
R
O
O
K
E
R
~

MAGAZINE

BIBB YARNS, INC.

The Best In Carper Yarns

Corporate Offices
At
155 Coliseum Drive
Macon, Georgia

Manvufacturing Plants In
Macon And Forsyth
Sales Office In Dalton, Georgia

SAM S. CHANDLER INSURANCE AGENCY

Belty Witeou e>

A BRO mt PO. BOX 6
PHONE ate ) 742.3641 M CON. GEORGIA 3 31297-0067

NATIONAL POST CARDS
225 Third Sr.
Macon, GA 31202
(M12) 743-8951

Play Softball Ar
North Macon Park

ALLEN C. LOYD,
INC.

Pipeline Contractors

242 North Street
P.O. Box 9177
Macon, Georgia 31205

912-743-7692

(s a =

Serving the Petroleum Industry and
Its Customers Since 1956"

ESSEX COMPANY

PNiCelalKe)

8 Piedmonr Center
Suire 300
rN tela) (om G 0)0] (06. 0)6 Ole)

(404) 261-8573

Montgomery

2600 Easr Sourh Bivd. Governor's Parl
Suite 350 P.O. Box 11148
Montgomery, Alabama 36111

205) 288-6810

MAGAZINE

Investment Bankers

Macon

389 Mulberry Srreer
P.O. Box 4783
Macon, Georgia 31208

(912) 746-6262

Nos a)

Suire 141
7003 Chadwick Drive
Brentwood, Tennessee 37027

615) 377-122

1055 Wolnur Streer

P.O. Box 4002

Macon, Georgia 31208

112-746-2422

D
tots

[Sh

v

Office Hours

The Golden Arches are a new sight rising Monday-
above the Moscow skyline Fridoy

9:00 AM-

Sur V ak ante |] Naki?

A funny thing happened in early
February in the Sovier Union. As cries
of freedom were heard all over Easr-
ern Europe, the golden arches
reached beyond the barriers be-
tween East and West and a McDon-
alds fast food resraurant was opened
in Moscow's Pushkin Square.

People lined up for the chance to =
poy rao way sry (=e) somm laloaniesmaas|(=
their reeth into rhar firsr ever juicy bire
of the all-American Big Mac. The for- Attorney Ar Low
ty-five minute wair in line seemed
extremely short ro the people of Mos-
cow, who are used fo waiting in food
lines for much longer periods of time.

The friendly, cheerful service was en-

joyed by all, and many people rook

home styrofoam plares and plastic

forks as souvenirs and reminders of LAWSON &
this historical event. CROMER

For many Muscovires, it was a nov-
elty to be able to ear our af a resrau- PHARMACY
rant in a country where only the elire |
have the hard currency thor orher 25 W Johnston Sr
restaurants accepr. A brass plaque
that read For Rubles Only ap- | Forsyth, Georgia
peared on the McDonald's door, |
mocking the restaurants of the elite. 994-2015
Perhaps this memorable opening will
be the first of many steps roward
democracy and reform in the Sovier
Union.

Anne Claxton

SOUTHERN PHILLIPS & DAVIS | | PUTZEL
BARING ATTORNEYS ATLAW | TRL ECTRICAL

PAN DN@ NING CONTRACTORS,

ilove Rey Vamiie ais aeaa> 343 ns ee INC
Macon, GA 31201
(12) 743-1354

Since 1893

P.O. Box 4565
Macon, GA 31208
PIANOS L ORGANS Phone: (912) 743-0200
"SER =

* SALES o SERVICE * RENTALS

10AM- 6PM 788- 9044 AVAS NABLE

+ EVERETT * TECHNICS + KURZWEIL
David Jed Jednesisi WE BUY USED PIANOS & ORGANS

Professional Moving Service
P.O. Box 4891 PIANOS ORGANS KEYBOARDS
Macon, GA 31208

SAMICK * RODGERS * TECHNICS

eo etat (912) 477 6069 : 2 HAMMOND * SUZUK)

KURZWEIL
1582 EISENHOWER PKY, V.4CON - ZAYRE SHOPPING CTR

& GUS BAIT
Ue

TACKLE & ARCHERY
SUPPLIES

Gus Wilson, Owner

2601 Gray Highway <tSA\
Macon, GA 31211 Fee
(12) 746-3413 i

WHOLESALE
TIRE CO.

1101 Ball Sr.
Perry, Georgia 31069

987-4794 6344 Zebulon Road &
475 Come See Us!
Just Good Country Cooking!

MAGAZINE

KENNEDY
DIAUGS

4/73 Third Streer
Downtown Macon

143-4700

eDrugs, Cosmerics, Sundries
ef.egisrered Pharmacist On Dury
eComputerized Tax Records
Free Ciry Wide Pickup And Delivery

10% Discount For Senior Citizens

Monday-Friday
9:30-5:30
Saturday
9:30-3:00

CSO NET
TOOL

SUPPLY
CON ANNDG
NG

738 Broadway
momo aULI.)
Macon, GA 31201

Macon's Oldest Family Owned Drugsrore
Ler Us Be Your Family's Drug Srore!

We Aim To Please
James B. Kennedy, R. Ph.

<9 Best Wishes BIBB HOSIERY SHOP CEDARGREEN LANDSCAPING,

ir Class Of 1990
AV 6361 Zebulon Road
IK (12) 477-1100

-u
a sail

Socks For The Entire Family

MICHEAL VITKIN, M.D.

MAGAZINE

To The Class Of 1990

Shorten Your Steps Intro The Furure

CENTRAL GEORGIA PODIATRY
ASSOCIATES

MAGAZINE

7 ,

tha fe

A Grear
Selectior
Of Gowns
Already
Marked

20% Off

Crinolines

Gloves
Hoops

Macon Mal
477-9310

Open Sundays
1-5:30

we 3

es

' x

HER PROMOTION TO VICE PRESIDENT

MEANT PICKING UP A SPONGE AND A MOP.

J worked 3 4406

The Sisters of Mercy

PROFESSIONAL WOMEN IN
JCATION, HEALTH CARE, PARISH MINISTRY
AND SOCIAL WELFARE

New Kids on the Block

Macon Rocks

Cm DYADIC
COMPANY, INC.

Australian Imporr And
Export Specialisrs

If There Is Anything You
Wanr To Import From
Australia Or You Have A
core Camm (o\Um Lola amie)
Exporr To Australia Then
We Can Assist You In
Finding The Producr,
Supplier, Or Customer
Conract Us

L & S Trading Company, Inc
P.O. Box 23

Bolingbroke, GA
31004-0023

Phone Or Fax (912) 994-3344

414 Cherry Streer

Downtown Macon

We Appreciare

Your Business.

PANNININOIINTN Pe
NaTURAL Foops BRIDGES

Largest Selection of
Herbs In The Middle Georgia Area
Now Two Locations!

605 Poplar St. 3096 Riverside Dr.
Macon. Ga. 31201 Macon, Ga. 31210

912/745-6310 912/474-4809
OWNER - Ernest Marcus. Jr. Mon. - Sat. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.

_ Congratulations,
RIVERSIDE PLAZA Class of 89,The best
isyet to come.
2720 Riverside Drive o_, craduating is just

Macon, Georgia 31204

Bob Finn
912-742-6988

Srore Hours
10-6 Monday-Saturday

Middle Georgia FOSTER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

Aquatics

146 Spring Street
Macon, Georgia 31204

012-742-5376

MAGAZINE

CHRIS IR. SHERIDAN
AND
COMPANY

Building Contractors

Box 4441
Macon, Georgia 31208

Caring For The MDS Campus
For Over 40 Years.

Congratulations

Graduates! ation,
elasassecneusesesacssingas
a nt basi rt ae ath,
{ od ; Ser

eine anita uae

Rinne
eee _ Aine
eean nk

Your Friends Ar

Che Neurological Institute of Central Georgia, 1.A.

740 Hemlock Streer
Macon, Georgia 31201-2196
912-743-7092

MAGAZINE

SELECT COFFEE AND TEA CO.

Sports Srories

OeNned

. EASTBANK
COMPUTER
SYSTEMS

915 Hill Park 1715 Shurling Dr
Macon Shurlingron Plaza
743-8431
And

Wesrgare Mall

MAGAZINE

C & M MARKET G CAR WASH

Your One Stop Shop

3437 Joyciiff Road

Macon, Georgia
745-3404

rN
r|@| \
she

dl

Open 7 Days A Week
6-11 PM

Owners: Chuck & Ricky Baker

My dogs wouldn't dream of
ing off our property.

One call to Invisible Fencing gives dogs the free-
dom they love and the protection they need,
without unsightly fences. University

tested, vet approved, and your satis-

faction is guaranteed. It even costs

less than traditional fencing. Call

today, and find out why

OVER 50,000 DOGS STAND

BEHIND INVISIBLE FENCING

Mike McFarling
471-0630

Invisible Fencing Of Middle Georgia

MAGAZINE

E] Jalisiense

ig r
DOC'S STAMPS
PHILATELIC SALES
BUY-SELL-TRADE-APPRAISE
TELEPHONE 474-4594
MACON, GEORGIA

Co cc

co

COLEMAN CONCESSIONS

> Bank South Service

Our first name is Bank, but
our family name is South.

At Bank South, we have a simple philosophy _ is a lot to like about us. After all, our first name is
lo treat each of our customers with the special Bank, but our family name is South.
attention and service that will make them feel
right at home with uslike part of the family.

If you're looking for a little more attention and

personal service from your bank, you'll find there Member FDIC
Macon, GA 31298 749-9388

"td Go A Long Way For A Nu-Way PRATT PLUMBING

Repair
Residential
Commercial

121 Meadow Drive
Macon, GA 31211

Pratt Stanley Owner

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS OF MACON, INC.

(@oanan cee \aem peesire marae)
Shurdown Specialist

Chip Chafin

329 Main Streer
Macon, GA 31201

745-4796 745-4797

MAGAZINE

Compliments Of

DR. PATRICK G. ALLEN

The Grammy has become the symbol of ex- 3 Baconsfield Office Park

cellence in the music industry

Suite 111

rammy Winners

Macon, Georgia 31211

A funny thing happened on Febru- ABA.

ary 21, 1990. The famed Grammy 745-0451
awards were given fo fledgling song-
birds and old Hollywood survivors.
One of these survivors was Bonnie
Raitt, who carried away four Gram-
mies, including Aloum of the Year
for her critically acclaimed Nick of
Time album.

Raitt was nor the only winner.
Wind Beneath My Wings, per-
formed by two-time winner Berre

opal Sheol BARNEY A. SMITH
seg eh ag eo LINCOLN-MERCUR Y

calist; Linda Ronstadt and Aaron Nev-
ille, pop duo; Peter Asher, producer :
of the year; Young M.C., rap music; 950 Gray Highway
Lyle Lovett, male country vocalist;
k.d. lang, female country vocalist;
The Travelling Wilburys, rock vocal ecg Poly
group; Michael Jackson's Leave Me
Alone, short-form video; Janer Jack-
son's Rhythm Nation 1814," long-
form video.
These were the forrunates of thar
fateful February night. Thus the win-
ners ascended the stairs to rhe arena

of eight, graciously accepred their | M E RCU RY 912-746-5621

awards, and entered the world of awa
stardom, never to return again. Grd)

MAGAZINE

PEN al satel ee Elalelemmaveleae Ras-lese(selan @celcce
Hemlock Anesthesia Associates, P.C.

770 Pine St., Suite 510, Macon, Georgia 31201, (912) 745-2385

Physicians:
G. W. Erceg, M.D.
S. Stefansson, M.D.
S. V. Tarabadkar, M.D., Director

Psychologists:
G. H. Connally, Ph.D.
G. J. Jarvie, Ph.D.
W. Hamilton, M.S.

Clinical
Coordinator:
L. Stewart, R.N.

MAGAZINE

Aristic Photographs Childrens Portraits
Family Portraits Wedding Coverage

Sport Teams Prom Coverage |

|
as)

(912) 742-2227

90 Martin Luther King Blvd. Macon, GA 31201

ALLEN AND LAMBERT, INC

INSUFANCE

pik

Jim Lamber

hr R

n, GA 31208

912-474-6468
1-800-777-8316

MIDDLE
GEORGIA
SOCCER
ASSOCIATION

P.O. Box

MACON

CUSTOM Congratulations and Best Wishes
To The
Class of 1989

National Manufacturing Center - Macon, GA
YKK AND MACON - GROWING TOGETHER

BARE

A Fadi Cay

TRAVEL AND
LIMOUSINE SERVICE

1854 Forsyth St

1-800-336-3139
741-1753

MAGAZINE

STANDARD AND METRIC

FASTENEIRS

3896 Lake Street

Macon, GA 31204

746-5822

HOLY SPIRIT
MENS CLUB

Binge

Every
Friday
Night

8:00-10:00

Opus and Bill the cat

are

nearly 1,000 newspa
ountry. In mid-1989, f
he would end

ADAMS
DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY

isked killer

120 Walnut Sr : se for presicenr

er Mouse

Macon, GA 31201

nenanice tA
Promises

legacy. Its Bloor

745-0471 life!

Claire Henderson

lr alse

Mickey

MAGAZINE

With Congratulations And Besr Wishes From

te Sh. a eee
SACRED HEART PARISH
WARNER ROBINS

815 Riverside Dr.
Macon, GA 31201

112-746-1318 =

AUTHORITY

e~

Serving

SOUP SALAD The Citizens
SANDWICHES Of

1510 Forsyth Sr. MACON AND BIBB COUNTY, GA

Macon wage

746-2772 * Public Transportation And Charter Service

MAGAZINE

Congratulations
Class Of 1990

A FLOWER || (FRE RS
me | RET TIVAN ALLEN

3260 Vineville Ave. e)

(012) 474-3438 HOLY SPIRIT 152 Spring St.

gps oe cool CATHOLIC Macon, GA 31204
Custom Gift Baslkers CHURCH 912-743-6301

FIRST UNION

NewBanking
PowerForYou. NATIONAL BANK

WVU CG
ma

as
eS

455 Walnut Street
ee. And with
-' 5 <n ower
mare personal banking pow Macon, Georgia

New Banking Power For You.

ere fast. Convenient.

ee

912-742-6361

MAGAZINE

Compliments Of

McKenney, Jordan, And Carey

PACE AND PACE INC

564 N. Lee Street
REALTOR
Forsyth, Georgia 31209

Bus. 912-994-0550

Fax 912-994-0557

The mighty Atlas

Earth Da

Congratulations To The Class Of 1990

GIBSON

CUNNINGHAM
INSURANCE AGENCY

JOE REEVES

817 Walnur Streer
Macon
746-0732

y Need Additional Money
la
yD For College?

M.A. EVANS
GRADE SCHOOL

THE MACON GROUP

MAGAZINE

MILNER eo"
CHIROPRACTIC eae

a SPORTS SUPPLY
Dr. Francine Porosky, DC. WHOLESALE

1190 Hightower Road
Macon, GA

912-788-0111

Shawn S. Joulau, D.M.D.

GENERAL DENTISTRY-FAMILY PRACTICE
WE TAKE SPECIAL CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN
DENTAL INSURANCE &
MEDICAID ACCEPTED

EMERGENCIES TREATED
WITH PRIORITY

QS) 2614 CHEROKEE AVE.

CORNER CHEROKEE
PIO NONO MON-TUES-THUR-FRI

00 AM-5:00 PM

9:
743-3583 WED and SAT
ee 9:00 AM-12:00 PM

Compliments Of ff \ aS
ere) 5 | BRC Salos

THUNDERBIRD aS
BEER AND WINE ese ie

8-5 Mon-Fri

ghee SN AETNN IDS

844 Second Sr.
Macon, GA

MAGAZINE

Where
Can You Find
High Quality
Emergency Care
That's Fast?

| vy

~ | Qos. Cah ~
Bay See ee

Ra
fos FF a !
ho \ Nz ha

i

3 an
f x) =e
USK, Saat
eae
settee

Ss
=

CHARTER NORTHSIDE HOSPITAL
Down the Block. Around the Clock.

400 Charter Boulevard - Macon, GA 31210
(912) 741-6959 Emergency Room
(912) 477-9520 Main Hospital

WORLDBOOK-CHILDCRAFT

After more than thirty years of de-
mands, the Berlin Wall has finally
come down

Germany Reunites

Dick And Pat Monds

In November, the Berlin Wall crum-

bled into history books as a thing of
477-5473 the past. Almost immediately, Evu-
: rope, as well as rhe rest of the world,
began debating the possibiliry of unir-
ed Germany. Now it seems thar re-

unification is inevirable

German reunification concerns the
world. Many people feel a unired
Germany could pose a threar to Evu-
rope for, if united, if would be much
bigger and stronger than its neigh-
bors. These people believe rhar Wesr
Germany, with its booming econo-
my, could take Easr Germany under
its wing, pull it our of its economic
lapse, and become a powerful united
Germany, with many skilled workers
and a strong army.

Orher European nations envision a
united Germany dominating over the
rest of Europe, much like the scenario
of World War Il. Some West Germans
are opposed to reunification for an
exactly opposire reason. They are

With Us, Banking Is A Very Personal Matter. Bo Gains ae fondo
could cost West Germans jobs and
SECURITY NATIONAL BANK me money
Although no one can deny that
German reunification will likely occur,
2918 Riverside Drive it remains to be seen whar the final
Macon, GA 31209-7166 results will be
477-6030 Anne Claxton
Member FDIC

MAGAZINE

Good Luck
Cavaliers!

UCRAvEE

BUICK-CADILLAC-GMC
696 THIRD STREET
MACON, GEORGIA

745-8501 Margie And Milron
Harcher

Congratulations
Class Of 1990

THE FOSTER CLINIC
OF CHIROPRACTIC

ox 6744
1, GA 31208
912-746-0110

184 MAGAZINE

BIBB SECURITY SYSTEMS

1765 Shurling Drive

lene else Macon

MAGAZINE 5 [0 Je)

McGOLDAI Chay

182 RILEY AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA

(912) 742-2772

Despite recent reforms Sourh Afr

Phil M. McGoldrick James F. Fain

President Consultant
MbBndela's Release

ae Donna Kay McGoldrick Frances Barrineau
"8, 1990. After Secretary, Treasurer Off. Mgr. /Consultant

sevent
eader Nelsor
landela was mM priso
In 1964, Mandela, along with s
en other ont in
convicred on g fo
ee omer wn ST. PETER CLAVER SCHOOL
senrenced fo life imprisonment NC
before this Mand
self to freeing his
been enslaved

1383 Ward Sr
Macon, GA 31201
cally, and economic
minoriry government

A new president, F.\V. De Klerk
was elected in 1989 Ss considered

CON 6 conga
Oy many, including Mandela, to be
a man you can negoriare with.
Along with Mandela's release, a thirry
year ban on dlack political organiza GEO & KAT
tions Nas deen lifted. Nor much else
however, has changed. The stare of
emergency is still in effect. The rwen Gyros Moussaka Baklava

ty-six million black majority is stil

ates i kes sea : And Other Grecian Delights
henithing ante CALL IN CARRY OUT
- WELCOMED
esoire rne years in prison, Man
oeio is More sce eas ever fo 745-1720 25 Years Of
his cause. White South Africa has to CATERING

accept roar rnere will never De peace Excellence in
unril the principle of majority rule is = ; ;
fully applied as Cherry Street Galleria Education And Learning

Martha Miller 433 Cherry Street 8A
Macon, GA 31201

MAGAZINE

EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT
MEDICAL GROUP

Claude L. Penningron, MD
Warren L. Griffin, MD
Sean B. Peppard, MD
C. Warren Dunn, MD

Specializing In Medical And Surgical Care Of Problems With The Ears, Nose, Hearing, And

Breathing Problems And Throar And Voice Disorders
800 First Streer
Macon, GA 31208
912-743-8443

Office Hours By Appointment Major Insurance
VISA, And Masrercard Accepred

MAGAZINE

almer
TIRE CO.

OLDE TOWNE
GOLD & SILVE Palmer Tire Co.
13845 Hardeman Avenue 440 Broadway
Macon, GA 3 Macon, Ga.
912-738-2200

For Thar Personal Care And
Country Vacarion Your
Pets Deserve

iM eSNG bY) NTN very reasonable rates
ity
f!

| Na i i ig aa e Kennel Owners & Breeders for
; over 20 years
Individual large Runs
e By reservation only
Owners: Sonny And Janice Cerny

16 East Exit 7 Bullard Road Call anytime-
Take Righr, First House On Left Approx. 2 Miles Off 16 9 4 5-6 3 30

NGA

vi)

meee a INGLESIDE 4

zisigigisigigielsielalelgtelalal?': BASKIN-ROBBINS (i)

CHINA = DOLL ICECREAM STORE ecans?
a rs

CHINESE RESTAURANT ee
AUTHENTIC CUISINE t if giesice
MANDARIN HUNAN # SZECHWAN @ CANTONESE {7 Village
FAMILY DINING r
OPEN 7 DAYS ath I Your
wm "00m | Vy i. Favorite 31
mguatengetes Alt! Icecream Srore
LUNCHEON SPECIALS (| iL
BEER * WINE * COCKTAILS *

Sundae:
ice] Party Room sain
i CARRY OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE Cakes
_ 743-3323) HS So) &

2440 RIVERSIDE DA. Sms acoocnarem

OPEN MON FRSA
11:00 AM 10:00 PM 19:00 AM-4#:

Pies

Come Home To A
Southern Tradition,

[PANTATION

@ One to Five Acre Homesites

@ From $34,500
orth Macon Tucker Road

wur Builder is Welcome

c |
lwotate Realty

nt

JSIVe age

NOW AVAILABLE

Inspection .&
Lot reset
i ~ 3 i me

smi
. ..
S35 . ; at
u a
, " ee xs ity: 7
.
> aia se Pi ne a ie
. P e ~ : ~ Ps , x Seis of 2 *% a
ad - ; ~ 7
Sete & . 4
as * a. . : 7 2 : >
. as r . rs We - Pad . . 3 % a
. ant a 2 ~~" oe %, j
5 > "3 ise SS. - * <
] _ :% Kin, ~ 2
-- ; ~_ as 9
Ve . Sie a 1 .- ;
f- ; a : a aoe ' oa ad
ra. or ee 3

; . . a MFR .
+ PARE anes
ri : air . =
ae ~_ 3 ee
er ts |

MAGAZINE

allies

FINE ITALIAN CUISINE

2/720 Riverside Plaza
Macon, Georgia 31204

Naralia De! Basso-Orsini (912) 741-1380

DONNELL & ASSOCIATES

J&R Service Center
Georgia's Largest Parts Distributor

(amy > AY 8)

ALHORIZTED DT ALER

ay jaro 10 GET PARTS WE SOLVE THE mrossipLe

WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS Jimn And Lola Donnell
REPAIRG PARTS RENTALS SALES

J & R SERVICE CENTER aS. Sencwrd Wve

Macon, GA 31210
|788-7504| Phone: 912-474-9779

CONGRATULATIONS
MDS CLASS OF

1990

dh
LVAD

Dunwoody
Beeland &
Henderson
Architects Inc.

MAGAZINE

rwintron, GA 31042

(912) 946-7411

SOMETHING
SPECIAL

"toile. Wins. Aden

Family Medicine

205 Denral Drive, Suire 19 115 Morningside Drive
Warner Robins, GA 31088 Perry, GA 31069
2326-2600 912-987-4555

MAGAZINE

RIVERSIDE
FORD

GREENE AND
CHAMBERS
ASSOCIATES

P.O. Box 561
Macon, GA 31202

Manufacturing And Machine
Maintenance Shop
Off: 745- Fred J. Greene, Jr
Res: 474-2165 Owner

Riverside Drive
Macon, Georgia

MAGAZINE

=jie [>=

rent a Car

Great service and

great rates.

A complete line of

late model automobiles. FOR LOCAL RESERVATIONS, CALI

We rent cargo,

passenger vans and
pickup trucks 74 im 7 1

Reouarowe 778 RIVERSIDE DR.
nar etait ee AT NEW ST.
oll Free-Dial *'1"

& Then 800 527-0700.

Insurance rentals

available

O'NEAL,
BI OWAN
& SIZEMORE, P.C.

Fulron Federal Building
742-8981

MAGAZINE

ST. JOSEPHS CATHOLIC CHURCH

830 Poplar Street
Macon, Georgia 31201
Phone (912) 745-1631

Good Luck Seniors!
God Bless You!

MAGAZINE

PHILIPS 66

MAGAZINE

viet anu fe, vs

0 Bom oe ee ee eee
Se em ees

NE? et acer?

Custom Picture Framing Limited Edition Prints
Ready Made Frames Framed Prints

. P 2
Hinshaw's Frame Shop
Quality Workmanship - Timely Service
Mike Hinshaw - Owner

Downtown Mission Square
195 Spring St. Suite 0 3706 Mercer University Or
Macon, Ga. 31201 Macon, GA 31204
(912) 743-6434 (912) 477-7133

REHABILITATION
AGENCY

I'm Sraying Young
Ask Me How

Jerry J. Turner
Diane M. Turner

Independent Distriburor /
Maro! Botanical Inrernarional

102 Flourney Drive
Warner Robins, GA 31093
Phone (912) 923-4428

BACONSFIELD
FLOWER &
GIFT SHOP

Say Ir With Ours
Flowers For Any
Occasion

683 Baconsfield Cenr
Macon, GA 31211
(912) 746-1010

Balloon Arrangements & Gifts
Major Credit Cards Accepred

WD

[d= ne grace and associates, a

3, Wayne Grace. ASLA

esident

POWELL'S PHARMACY
BLOOMFIELD

4660 Riverside Park Bivd.
474-214

NN

4

NE .

ifs
Mea

MERIWETHER 'S
ON VINEVILLE

MAGAZINE

Congratulations Seniors!

| y
if 228.

i Mee
=
a

(912) 781-4335
STUCCO * ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING

PROFL sone nes
a 600 Guy Paine Ra. - Bidg. 102 CORNICES * MOULOINGS * SwiMMING POOLS
Macon, Georgia 31206
MANUFACTURING, INC. *
Miller Truck Repair

USED MACK PARTS Harry Durham Plastering, Inc.
DAVID lL. RAYMER 35 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

V.P/General Manager
JESSE MILLER
(912) 986-9355
HARRY OURHAM. SR 770 OLO Lunoy ROAD
912-474-2044 MACON, GEORGIA 31210

Manufacturer of the Poly-Strap*

Jewelry Repair Custom Designs
Warch Barteries Stone Settings

HOUSE OF DAVID

Fine Jewelry

David Moss 510 Russell Parkway
Warner Robins

David Hooker 328-0545

MID
V4 GEORGIA

AMBULANCE

152 Holt Avenue
P.O. Box 2/10
Macon, GA 31203
141-4141

maGhent

C.T. Asbell

Dana Axman

Melanie and Wayne Bentley
Stanley Brown

Dr. Robert Buckley

Mary A. Cole

Brian and Deborah Fitzpatrick
Georgia Federal

James and Judy Harrell
Adreanna Jackson

Gadorus Jackson

Wendy Jackson

Ms. Carol W. Lee

Dr. Ron Lemon

Sophie and Jim Lutsko

Doug and Diane McCaulum

N. Archer Moore

David and Cindy Nackashi

Laura Nackashi

Perry Hy-vac

Joe and Marie Phillips

Terry and Donna Rohn

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Skinner, Jr.
Joe, Gail, Joe Jr. and Melanie Union
Amy Whitaker

Dr. and Mrs. Calver L. Williams, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wood, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Young

BENEFACTORS

MAGAZINE

Ekeled

md Mrs

SPONSORS

MAGAZINE

Truck & Car Rental
Wrecker Service

Auto Air Conditioning
Service

Minor Repairs
Mechanic On Duty

Tire Repairs
Road Service

Open 6-11/7 Days
A Week

Congratulations
Seniors!

BUCK'S
SER VICE
STATION

NG

91 Spring Sr
Macon, GA
31201

Phone: (912)
743-4575

BUSH REFRIGERATION
MIDDLE GA AND AIR CONDITIONING
AQUATICS CO. SALES & SERVICE

Walter T. Bush, Jr

4094 Colombus Sr
Macon, GA 31201
1745 Clinton Rd
(912) 745-1016 Macon, GA 31211
Day Or Night 743-6943 Or 746-4841

MAGAZINE

Signatures

SENIOR MESSAGES

Eric (ECP) [T'S NO MYTH, NOTHIN MPA 7 Ben +

Stacy

Robert Were we in tt a her e
fow ey y ey he er of rog j Beth
Sorrel Wollace
Christy, Tony, Mark, Wallace
Cavalier Cavalcade Stoff he redd To my little brother Bill Tr c e ofte They're
es ' " . sr thre eting hove my 1 ey Krista
Yemember the d we Ww Marie
Jennifer Hippie princesses of the world
Jennifer (the bulldog), Anne, and Trisha Hipx HPPJH
To Les Porter We Miss Y espe esses Forever bast was f M
ya ) t T y Chris, David, Terry Bob. Patrick ngecapeeed Bobbi
Charlie and Tony HP Keri and Jessico Wt i
Monica Miles Y tt weere Jeares! To Up-Coming Seniors Ir's thor f ye Angela
Levone Lamar Yernember i ever | re Bethy F
Colin Lamar
Beth Francisco HEL!
t Thonk r Christy If y

Wallace

To Robert, Beth, and Sorrel Now

Angel

Mush-Head

Lump-head Jenny

To the Class of 41990 May peace be with o . : ' Kim Fab

Keer Iriving words the

' Moxr of
past. M I, never
Jrearr ALWAYS

Shelley ; Crystal Walker

Ann Mord x's o n ss Tracie Alway
Cloire

To the workers of Peter Oildfields Borbership and
Super One Sandwich Shop Tho
wonderful memorie: ve y ail! ed

Me Erin

Krista | think you w sbour five yeor * Stacey

Jennifer and Leighanne

We've t

ees Francis

Beth W.
Deti-seaete are mnec!
Martha We've been friends since 5rt de ond en : Bobbi
f friendship Tl miss t

Jennifer Cramer

ilove
Ange!
Christy
en?

ve

Stacy

finally

Ange!

Eric
Wallace

Crystal W. T

Stephanie R

To the physics martyrs: Tony, Sorrel, Jennifer, Terry
Trisha, Bob, and Chris There is no nothing!
Keri

Christy

Leigh

To the Beor
Blossom

Tracie We

M. Andy
Krista

Jill

Christy (Dolly) Ww
Mark

Amy Wr
Wallace

Boy (Terry) \

b5!! Wai

(Girl) Bobbi

My Little Poobie You

ew Y re my besr frie

Kendra Thr
been friend

Leigh

To the Class of 1990 Th

by The Kink Here's w

Chris Clork

Class of 1990

Dano
To Lisa Herndon

Teneca

Bobbi

Marti

Hippie Princesses (Keri, Trisha, and Anne)

lenniler

To Tracie Williams
Teneco

Stephanie W<

Angela

Eric Castro-Povedo W!
Geonden

To Calvin Simpson
Tenean

Jenny Dunaway

LOVE YOU. f

Chris Clark

Marti We

xe y
Doolittle
LeVone Y
Teneca

Dano Wed

Marti

Jessica and Bobbi

Angela
Chris Clark We

Brendan
Lisa, Jennifer, Beth, and Kelley Tt

Shell
To all seniors We
Jada

Jennifer We

Krista
Andrea, Marie, Amy. Amy 7

Trisho

Leigh and Ruth

H

Christy

Chris Batty I'l rr
Tony '
CRIBEE WAYNE

CLAR
Deor Bobbi

Terry

To 4th period Advanced Biology
Sayer
Andy Tr
Tracie

Stacy W.
Christy

Casey (Sergio) Whacho d BU
Mark and Claire (Cedrick and Clar)
Mr. McLachlan The 'U

\ J bolrs, cans, banner

Chris Batty. Tony Lee, Julie Johnson, David Davis,
and many others. P.S. And you thought it was Chris
Clark

e

Christy Ar
hen gard

Jill

Ruth I! 9

er

Leigh '

Angelo Robert (Sid Sterling Silver
Mark (Cedrick

Beth
Stephanie R

Levone, Towinga. Colin, Martha, Crystal W., Crystal Gemma
J., Jada Kim
Wallace

Brendon Francis -
Christy

Shan
Teneca

Shelly and Angel Beth W

Keri
Amy

Christy

Kendra
To the AH bashers Amy

Claire, Christy, Cadden, Beth, Sorrel, and Tony
Tracie Soyer M .

Christopher John-John f Erica Rica

Terry

Crystal Walker Thomas
Clar and Camden |
he ciffe e berwex Chris B. -

Leighanne
ne De Marti B.
Sophie foce
Angel rie Never forge : X Shan
. f L Dano Dana

. Julia
Liso t ex emembe , Tracie #32

Teneca, Jada, Towingo |!

LeVone Lamar
Leighanne #22

Typist Angels y t

ence, espe yw f were Clor Mark Y

all of rt Jead Eric, Lamonte, and Gerdine Px
Jennifer

Prime Time

Robt Baby
ir ve Terry Ge
Beth

Ann Mason Ir w 5 tx Chris

Tony Lee Stacey

Jil

To the Senior Class of 1990

Sayer
Coach T. Pierce and Coach Slocumb

The Peanut Gallery Saturday Detention
Christy Dickson 10rh grade. be he

Shan Uokester)
Sorrel
Cadden

Erik

Cadden

Siedra, Neeka, Coco, Belma, and Dee Trisha, Amy. Andrea, and Marie Terry

QQ

Julie
Amy Crystal Walker

Casey (K-B)

@
i

: Crystal
Crystal Walker Thomas

Trisho
Lourie

Amy

Tone, Batman, Dave (Robin), Bob, and Terry

Julie Uu-B)

Trisha }
Amy

Andrea and Amy

Leighanne
7 Amy

Laurie
DJ. Don't you forget about mell!
Julie

Trisha
Kristo Bulidawg Amy

Alright TCP A , Eric

Lisa

Jennifer
Lucy Alw :
\ Keri Trisha, Andrea, Amy, Marie, Stephanie
Marthe rire .
Amy

Julie

K.P Dave

Crystal
Amy ( Shiner ) Erin and Cloire Y

eo
He

Trisha
Terry and Chris

Trisha

=
7

H.P. Anne (one original H.P.)

H.P. Trisha ( the other original H.P.) Julie

Mr. McLachlan (B.K.A. Old baldie himself)

Amy (H), Andrea (M), Jessica (M)

Trisha Amy 0) ;

cas Palaces

3

Freema'
Fry, Alice 53
Fry Jackie

Fulaghum, Kelli 51

Furney, Doug 35, 36

Gaines, Heather 88
Gorrets: Cal 92, 12

aolyn 55

Knorr xdge 138
Koch, Melanie 109, 117

Lackey, Hearher 22
Lamar, Colin 4, 17

Lamor, LeVone 36

Todd, Ja: 87

Toole, Heather

Topping, Brandy 46

Torres, Abel 87
Tripp, Tarcia 7

Turner, Chanre

Page 210

Trade Jones

2.Mari Belew

3.Calvin Simpsor
4.Mark Couch

Poge 211

1.Codden Beelond

2. Leighonne Pace
3.Levone Lomor

4 Jennifer Stevens
5.Dane Axmor
6.Brandy Topping

7 Jenny Dunaway
8.Erk Souer

9 Jennifer Rubin

1 Andrea Witheringror
TiLLiso Herndon
12.Crystal Jones
Poge 212

LAmy Set

2.Dovid Dovs

3. Brendan Rowley

4 Tony Lee

5.06 Barry
6.Chuck Gaspor
7. Shon Worshom
Page 213

1 Jue Johnson
2.Gare Henderson
3.Qv's Cork

4.3 Genone
5.Ann Mason
6.Terry Lee
Page 214
1.Shety Beon
2.Beth Peery
3.Berh Froncsco
4.Martho Miller
5.Kelley McDougal
6.Marie Corer

7 Jennifer Cramer
8 Bobbi Barron
9.Krtsta McDaniel
10.Beth Geary
t1.Ovisry Dickson

12.Gernmna Pagalo

2.Charte Weston
3.Ange!l Dobson

4.Kendro Pollard
5.Crystal. Wolker
6.Leigh Wright
7 Sorrel Sammons
8 Erin Kinder
9.Amy Whiroker
10. Trisho Hinman
ti Trade Wiliams
12.Lisa Arnokd
10 Porrick Meyer
Amy Wilkerson
1S.Amy Westmoreland
.Srephone Wolff
17 Ker Powell
16. Tisho Richardson
19.Coln Lamor
20 Stacy Whiroker
21Beth Wison
22 Bob Hannon
23.Sayer Monroe
24.Chris Young
25 Casey Jones
26.Teneco Lews
27 Stephanie Rogers
26. Ann Mason
29 Beth Geory

ae 215

BABIES cies

COLLEGE
BOUND
SENIORS

Agnes Scott College

Urysrai J >)

Armstrong State College

Jada McNair

Auburn University
Beth Peery
Brer 100 Row ey

Bauder College
T IWINGQA E Vans

College of Charleston
Julie Jonns
Stacy Whitaker

Dartmouth College
Tony Lee

Florida State University
Leslie Porter

Freed-Hardeman College
Kendra Pollard

Georgia College
Bobbi Barron

Jessica Burler

Marie Carter

Mark Couch
Jennifer Cramer

Cal Hardwiclk
Wallace Newby
Keith Vanderwarker
Shan Worsham

Georgia Institute of Technology
Chris Barry

Trisha Hinmar

Terry Lee

Georgia Southern University
Angel Dobson

Kim Howard

Casey Jones

Brent Marxsen

Patrick Meyer

Tisha Richardson

Erik Sauer

Brandy Topping

Amy Whitaker

Macon College
Shelly Bea
LIS HErNCCc

Jessica James

Mercer University

Ah Corr
Nn Corre

Tony Castro-Povedo
Beth Cleary

Robert David
Elisaberh Francisc
Sracey Reed
Charlie Wesror

Leigh Wright

North Georgia College
Kelly Mango

Northwestern University
Sorrel Sammons

Oxford College of Emory University
David Davis

Reinhardt College
Andy Wills

Richard Bland College of the
College of William and Mary
Tracie. Williams

Samford University
Krista McDaniel

Shorter College
Dana Axman

Trinity University
Keri Powell

Troy State University
Laurie Surron

Tuskegee University
Crystal Walker

University of Alabama

Beeland

United States Army

University of Georgia

A
Ura Ander:

Sreohanie

University of Louisville
Bob Hannor

University of Mississippi

Leighanne Pace

University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Cr > ClorkK

University of Southern California

veMMA FragdK

Wesleyan College

r
sephanie Rogers

Xavier University
Martha Miller

Workforce
Marri Belew
Wade Handy

Kinder

Dear

>

If you do not give

to the yearbook, it

will not come out.

We will publically

blame you. Have a

nice day.

--Jennifer & Andy

section
ro make a

argest

own. People nor c
to the Salesian this
s Sayer Monroe and Keri Powe
phers Mrs. Peery and Mr. Chris Rouse. Srud
ed pictures. As you look through this boo

ber all who contributed ro ir. (here w

el(=seln
taff

Co-editors
Jennifer Rubin & Andy Wills
Business Manager
Jennifer Rubin
Student Life Co-editors
Ann Mason & Sorrel Sammons
Seniors Co-editors
Jil Genone & Beth Peery
Clubs Co-editors
Martha Miller G Amy Smith
Undergrads Co-editors _
David Davis & Jenny Dunaway
Sports Co-editors
Chris Clark & Tony Lee
Academics Co-editors ;
Gemma Pagala, Jennifer Rubin, & Andy Wills
Magazine Co-editors
Trisha Hinman & Stephanie Rogers
Index Co-editors
Julie Johnson & Crystal Jones
Staff: Joelle Tambuarco, Tarver Joiner, Allyson
Russell, & Susan Wills (Business & Magazine).
Gaire Henderson & Jennifer Srevens Grudenr
Life). Leighanne Pace & Brandy Topping
(Seniors). Charlie Weston & Laurie Surron
(ports). Matt Healey, Anne Claxton, Kim
Finney, Nikki Lee, Cynthia Luckie, Karen
Hammack, Ginny Maril, & Yolanda Taylor
((U are ce (ore)
Photographers: Cadden Beeland, Leslie
Porter, Eric Shifler, LaShanna Farley, Chauryce
Brooks, Andy Wills, & Bill & Jeanene
Meriwether.

Artists: Chris Batty, Lisa Sheridan, Terry Lee,
Claire Henderson, Bob Hannon, & Crysral
Jones.

Typists: Ben Wills, David Skinner, Al Faulk,
Alice Fry, Jenny Flewellyn, & Melissa Huser.

COLOPHON

The 1990 Salesian is a book thar atremprs
to be as innovative and differenr as the
new decade. The design and copy styles
were chosen by section co-edirors as unique
ways fo cover the year.

All captions were set in 8 pr. Serif Gothic
with bold lead-ins. Senior portrair names
were in Jefferson. All body copy was 10 pr.
Serif Gothic. Headlines were 18, 30, or 36 pr.
Serif Gothic with the following exceprions:
Dividers Vineta & Student Life Book-
man lralic. The four-color cover was de-
signed by the co-edirors. The advisors were
Mrs. Mary Barrows & Mrs. Sandra Tate.
segs Mne CoM: a o MU ge cocoemepemiea ay
phorographs, as well as some candids,
were taken by Meriwether Phorographers
of Macon, Georgia. Josrens of Clarksville,
Tennessee printed 565 copies of 220 pages
each. The company represenrative is Judy
Van Doorn.

Graduation grins. Par : >
Let's see if he can hit my fast ball. Danny

Julie Johnson smile because

* of rn tries for anorner strike
hour they will be MDS cium

-

w% Naa

; ; rie
os Hs
id SE RS ee

+
ee:

LL

This is how we'll do itl Middle schoolers
Wendy Hirchcock and Marie Brown discuss lasr

ae
hi

minute straregies before the P.A.W. lip-sync
conres!

Putting on the finishing touches. The new
building is almost ready for irs official use in rhe
fo

all

(game OB RUBIA

tin wo a O y
ps

hal

278 | ee

- a4 >
| | WW :

Walking toward the future & eight
yoder Me! Huser

moving toward finals and beyond.

CLOSING

IN our New decade.

A time for prayer. The Class of 1990 reflects dur NG
the Baccalaureare Mass

A funny thing happened
ar Mounr de Sales
these past few years
We came fogerher
for whar seemed like
just a moment
We united, and then
we traveled our

separare paths

Five years coming to an end. Beth
Peery and Tony Lee share a hug after rhe
Seniors Honors Assembly

CLOSING

JOSTENS