OF CONTENTS OPENING STUDENT LIFE .. 10 SPORTS CLASSES FACULTY IT ALL ADS UP. 160 CLOSING ANYTHING BUT TYPICAL SALESIAN 1:99-2 Mount de Sales Academy 851 Orange Street Macon, Georgia 31201 Volume 37 (912)751-3240 What makes MDS differ- ent that it is ; in Macon, the Ch mosphere, or its honor as a rence? it all of these __ things and many more; a is Anything but | ymbol of yadrants. In the up- is the Mercy Cross, ol of the Sisters of y community. In the 1876. In the lower le A. torch, symbol in the lower O eeors: _ of the Mercy Shield. OPENING/1 Excellence Abounds at MDS Mount de Sales has always offered programs, This unique combination a wide variety of opportunities for its is what makes MDS recognized as a students to demonstrate their tal- National School of Excellence. ents, Of course, the academic stan- dards of the school are very high, and there are many teams on which to compete and show academic ex- cellence. These groups have always shown the exceptional quality of MDS education in comparison to schools of all types. However, the real superiority of MDS comes from its balance of scholarship with the many other programs that allow for artistic, athletic, and musical devel- opment and that also teach impor- tant leadership skills. The most spe- cial aspect of MDS life is the pervasive focus on Christianity. Not only is each class opened with pray- er everyday, but there are many spe- ial opportunities for outreach and Service provided by the volunteer The soccer team is a prime example of Mount de Sales appropriate balance between excel. lence in scholarship and excellence in athlet- Math Day participants take a day off from class- With a self-choreographed traditional dance, |The implementation of an art program has pro- es to compete with each other and show their Tomoral Sams shares her special dance talent vided yet another opportunity for students to aptitude for math. during Black History Week. use their special abilities. 2/OPENING Award Presented to School at Washington, D.C. Conference. At the beginning of the year, Sr. Mary Rosina, Mrs. Mary Frances Peery, and Mrs. Brenda Timms had the priviledge of go- ing to Washington, D.C., to re- ceive the National School of Ex- cellence award for Mount de Sales. Mrs. Timms felt as though she had won the Readers Digest Sweepstakes when she found out that she was selected to go. Sr. Rosina said, I couldn't help but feel pride and excitement that the school we know as terrif- ic is getting NATIONAL bps. tion. Now everyone knows what we always knew. The highlight of the trip was the luncheon at the Washington Sheraton Hotel where the actual awards ceremony took place. Certainly it was an exciting mo- ment when the President himself addressed the group made up of representatives from other na- tionally recognized schools. Mrs. Timms said, The President's speech brought tears to my eyes, and | felt great pride and joy swell up inside of me. What an honor! Later that day, these three members of the faculty at- tended a reception given by the National Catholic Education As- sociation at which MDS was again honored for its excellence. The number of masses held in the gym throughout the year typifies Mount de Sales emphasis on Christianity. For this Thanksgiving liturgy, cans of food were collected and given to the poor. OPENING/3 Far above Students enjoy the water Above Sisters of Mercy are honored balloon toss during the PAW Luau. during the Mercy Day assembly for their many contributions. Sr. Joan Serda, principal of St. Joseph's, and Sr. Rosina receive a proclamation during the Mercy Day assembly. 4/OPENING Senior boys lead the proces- sion during MDSs most magnif- A group of students enjoy extra icent ceremony, the Candle- lunch time during the Positive Atti- light Carol Service. tudes Week picnic. Co ana ON gay Wise Z Ce Aen g f so oe DARE Pe Nt eS ee Perce. Chat Fate Looking Back ... It was a great year for Mount de Sales! There were many firsts that made this year unique from any other. The soccer team won its first State championship, beating Stratford at Westminster. Sr. Helen started a volunteer pro- gram for the first time at MDS. Coach Slocum was honored for the first time as Coach of the Year for his leading of the bas- ketball team to their first State championship. The MDS chorus went on their first tour to Nash- ville, and a new hot food service was implemented for the enjoy- ment of all students. It could not have been a better year to live out the pride of being a School of Excellence. Ye Merry Days of Olde Homecoming 1992. The classes competed against one another by decorating assigned sections of Mercy Hall. OPENING/5 A Year in Turmoil Anita Hill's charge that Supreme Court Judge nominee Clarence Thomas sexually harassed her stirred up much contraversy, though he was eventually acquitted. This conflict typified the turmoil of this year. (picture courtesy of Life) ae 4 4 Se Former KKK Grand Wizard David Duke ran __ Thieves loot the remains of the Sorbonne Market in Los Angeles after rioters destroyed it protesting for governor of Louisiana and lost. (picture the Rodney King verdict. (picture courtesy of Time) courtesy of Life) 6/OPENING Un-wed mother Murphy Brown, Former hostage Terry An- traye d ice Bergen, was derson with his daughter af- * portrayed by Candice Berg g accused by Vice-President Dan ter being released from Leb- Campaign 92 Quayle of destroying family val- anon. (picture courtesy of ues. (picture courtesy of Time) U.S. News) Clockwise from top Pres George Bush, Rep.; Arkan- sas Gov. Bill Clinton, Dem. and billionaire Ross Perot run for president in 1992 (courtesy of Time, U.S. News) rh L a) 5h u eg, Yeltsin advises Gorbachev after Gorbachev is restored to power after Tanks rumble through Red Square Top Fighting among the Yugo- the failed August coup. (picture courtesy of Life) during the coup. (courtesy of Life) slavian republics was vicious. (Life) OPENING/7 This Year in Entertainment Jodie Foster won the Best Actress Oscar for her role in Beverly Hills, 90210, shown on the FOX network every Thursday night, has become Silence of the Lambs. (picture courtesy of Life) one of the most popular TV shows among teenagers. (picture courtesy of Life) = ae ee Se Michael Landon, age 54 Redd Foxx, age 68 Fred MacMurray, age 83 Dr. Seuss, age 87 (series pictures courtesy of Life) 8/OPENING The Russian husband-wife team of Kli- movo and Ponomarenko win the gold in partners figure skating at the Winter Olympics in Albertville, France, (pic- ture courtesy of Time) Far below Jimmy and Tammy Faye Bakker call it quits after 30 years of mar- riage. (picture courtesy of U.S. News) Former heavyweight champ Mike Garth Brooks won Entertainer Tyson answers to rape charges. of the Year Award. (Time) (courtesy of U.S. News) After discovering that he was HIV positive, Magic Johnson retired from pro basketball joined the Olympic team, and became a spokesman for AIDS prevention. (picture courtesy of Life) Evander Holyfield be- came heavyweight champ. (picture cour- tesy of Jet) Is eight enough? Eliz- abeth Taylor weds for the eighth time. (courtesy of Life) OPENING/Q STUDENT LIFE @@ QUOTE Chad Westmoreland (junior) Im glad MDS provided the opportu- nity for the Earth Science class to go hiking on Cumberland Island chas- ing armadillos, feeding deer, and swinging from vines. Id love to go again! Emily Thomason (sophomore) Since MDS is so small, you can get to Know everybody. UNQUOTE 99 The addition of art classes to MDS stu- While waiting for the ferry, Chad dent life provides an opportunity for Timms and Chad Westmoreland relax Neeka Watkins and other students todis- after a late night of chasing racoons play their artistic talent. on Cumberland Island. 10/STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER French Fries! Along with Paul Marshall shows his tal- most other students, Cathy ent for classical Spanish qui- Halutick and Neeka Watkins _ tar at the National Spanish enjoy the new food service Honor Society inductions. a a eee ee = ig Al Brings Hot Food to MDS! No more frozen burri- tos or long lines in front of microwaves for MDS students! For the first time MDS has incorporat- ed a hot-food service for the cafeteria. Big Al from Canteen food services has become a very famil- iar face during lunch pe- riod. Now, students are accustomed to paying $2.25 for two slices of pizza, a chicken sand- wich and fries, or a ham- burger and fries. In addi- tion, french fries or cheese nachos are of- fered for $1.00. Another exciting part of this new service is the addition of a salad and potato bar. STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER/11 A Tale Of Chivalry Homecoming gave students a chance to discover how it must have felt to live in the medieval pe- riod. The theme for Homecoming week, Ye Merry Days of Olde, re- flected the lives of brave knights and damsals in distress. In a flash, Mercy Hall went from being a forest of knowledge to a forest named Sherwood. The traditional events of the week took place, including the bonfire and class skits. The candidates, announced by the senior boys, were Melonie Bell, Dana Higgison, Meg Jackson, Amanda Martinez, Jenny New- man, and Ruth Shearer. Also during the week each student had the opportunity to dress up in costumes relating to the theme of the week. The outfits ranged from those of hunch- backs to princesses. Dana Higgi- son was named Homecoming Queen at Fridays game. When asked how she felt when she heard her name called, she com- just happy to be on the court. | didnt expect to get Homecoming Queen. The annual homecoming game was played against Windsor and was followed by the tradtional dance where music was provided by Trunk Space. Most students who attended the game and dance said they really enjoyed both of them and that the band was terrific. Homecoming 1991 was one that won't be forgotten. Senior Veronique Fessard shows that her Homecoming spirit just keeps going, and going, and going Chad McDaniel is flying high with Homecoming spirit with help from his friends Bill Hatcher, Mark Devenney, and Kevin McTier. mented: I was shocked, I was Y, because we're number 1, says Millard Vin- ing during a Homecoming pep rally. Homecoming 1991 once again takes on a chi- valric theme as this years Homecoming court is brought onto the field by horse and carriage. 12/STUDENT LIFE Lisa Sheridan and David Spisso explain all of the activities for Homecoming week, while dressed in their medieval attire. The Freshmen try to outdo the other grades in cheering for the Cavaliers to beat the Windsor Knights. 1991 Homecoming Court: (standing left to right) Amanda Martinez, Jenny Newman, Ruth Shearer, Melonie Bell, (sitting) Meq Jackson, Dana Higgison. Spirited as usual, Amy Roman and Ellen Craw- ford show excitement during our Homecoming game. Jason Wilcox escorts Ben Whitaker, the sev- enth member of the Homecoming court, to the stage. Dana Higgison is crowned 1991 Homecoming queen by former queen Bridgett Bailey. The most spirited Homecoming we've had in a long time. Jennifer Price STUDENT LIFE/13 Boy, Have We Got Problems Everything added up to a challenging day as students from each math class received the chance to participate in Math Day on Jan- uary 24, 1992. The morning started with a comprehensive math test given in the cafete- ria by Coach Mike Garvin. After the end of the test, students were divided into separate teams and given Coach Garvin and Mr. Mid- kiff's famous math munchies, which are totally mind-boggling problems. The _ stu- dents are expected to solve as many as possi- ble as they eat lunch together. Following the munchies each team trudged to the library for the grand finale. Each team had one stu- dent go to a desk at the front of the room to answer one question. The questions are cate- gorized so that students of each area of math each have a fair chance to answer them. Each round presented a new student with another problem. The problems ranged from simple mathematics, to algebra, geometry, trigo- nometry, and calculus. Everyone who partici- pated really enjoyed the event and many hope to take the great math challenge next year. But this has to be the right answer! Drew Crawford explains to Jenny Flewellyn his method of attaining an answer to a challenging math problem. Peete eeee i _!_ Math day teammates Amy Roman A team captain, Eric Castro-Po- and Carolyn Harpe are busy decid- veda, gives pointers to his team- ing On math problem strategies. mates on Math day. 14/STUDENT LIFE Sophomore Omar Dawson reveals his talents In full costume, junior Tamoral Sams performs as a soloist during Black History celebration as an ethnic folk dance. he performs the Black National Anthem, Lift Every Voice and Sing. Featured quest, Judge Henry T. Wingate deliv- ers his speech to the faculty and student body in celebration of Black History. Pride In Our Koots Through its celebration of Black History, the Mount de Sales community took part in celebrating the tremendous impact many black Americans have had throughout histo- ry. February 19 marked the highlight of Mount de Sales celebration of Black History Month. On this day, the talented students helped to create a colorful tribute to the black Americans that was certainly extraordinary. The Black History program held in the gym was complete with four musical perfor- mances, one dance, and an inspiring talk giv- en by a quest speaker. The songs were per- formed by the MDS Chorale, the Boys Quartet, and soloists Amethyst Shortz and Omar Dawson. Tamoral Sams gave an ex- pressive cultural dance. But the most memo- rable aspect of the assembly was the lecture by the honorable Judge Henry T. Wingate. His speech included references to famous per- sonages from history, like Hannibal, who were black. He also discussed the contribu- tions made by many black Americans. All the talents of Mount de Sales students came out wi = 6s emensity ie on this day, enriching the values that this pone ov Sareall so soater Niki Kelley es other school places on its diverse student body. juniors Taffi Gross and Rhonda Howard look on. STUDENT LIFE/15 Meeting In The Middle This year the Middle School had a student life of its own. During Thanksgiving, several eighth grad- ers from Mrs. Dadismans English class went to St. Joseph's School. Each student took with him an il- lustrated book about the first Thanksgiving and gave it to a kin- dergartener. Later, the eighth grad- ers went back to St. Joseph's and wrote springtime poems with the kindergarteners. Jason Hartman Ho, Ho, Ho! Eighth grader Dameron Davis takes the stage as he is applauded by his peers during the Middle School Christmas party. Congratulations were certainly in order to Amie Hill who was the winner of the Middle School Geography Bee. Here she is awarded by Mrs. Hatcher. 16/STUDENT LIFE said, Most of the kids were shy, but they turned out to be real fun. In March certain middle school students were chosen to participate in the middle school Math Day led by Mr. Don Sher- wood and Mr. Mike Garvin. The winning team consisted of Chris Allen, Stephanie Avery, Dona Cortes, Julie Sams, Carl Koontz and Melissa Brown, Carl Koontz said, | was happy and it was a fun experience for me to win my very first math day at Mount de Sales. Probably the favorite event of the middle schoolers is the an- nual Grandparents Day, and this year it was once again a smashing success, Grandpar- ents Day gave the eighth grad- ers a chance to show their grandparents, parents, or spe- cial friends how much they ap- preciated the love and care giv- en to them through the years. This special day will remain in the hearts of the eighth graders grandparents. Eager to give of their time, eighth graders Walter Gibson and Chris Wall share a spe- cial learning experience with members of the kindergarten class of Saint Joseph's Catholic School. OR dP Middle school dancers show their talent. From left to right: Amy Wil- liams, Jessica Perez, Nettie Pierce, Steph- anie Starr, Stacey Cato, Ashley Waters, and Amy Melvin. How do YOU say go? Middle School class spirit shines through once again during a pep rally. Future Musicians? Walter Gibson and Jamie Huser of the eighth grade perform a number on their saxophones for Grandparent's Day. Reading becomes an even more valuable expe- rience for MDS middle schoolers and for Saint Joseph's kindergarteners. Being in the Middle School is definitely an experience to re- member. Ben Garland The unified singing voices of the middle schoolers produced sweet sounds for an audience of grandparents. STUDENT LIFE/17 All This, And A Whole Lot More Even the everyday campus life of Mount de Sales students is any- thing but typical. Although stu- dents attend the same classes dai- ly, each week brings some type of new experience: a pep rally, a morning assembly, chorus perfor- mances, or parent/student picnics. The normal day begins with homeroom which is a time when teachers and students take a few minutes to get organized before Is it anything but typical to find a friendly smile on junior Ben Wills face? 4 us Sophomore Jared Downs, Sr. Rosina and Mrs. Weston take time from the Back to School Bash to reflect over summer memories. 18/STUDENT LIFE what may become a busy experi- ence. The most important part of the morning is coming together in prayer spoken over the inter- com or led by homeroom teach- ers. Next the day begins and of- ten seems to never end. Mt. de Sales never has a mo- ment when any student should feel as if he or she has nothing to do. Aside from the demanding academic schedule, many stu- dents are involved in other activ- ities including the newly estab- lished National Art Honor Society, the French and Spanish clubs, Newspaper and Yearbook staffs. The friendships on campus are unique because each signifies the coming together of diverse per- sonalities and backgrounds. Thus, students get a chance to learm more about themselves by learning about others. It is a privelege to be a part of a school with such a strong founda- tion in all aspects, Did | die and go to heaven? asks Senior Mike Hannon while sharing his school spirit witt Juniors Chandra Copeland and Paige David Vince LaVecchia and Nicolai Sambulski partici- pate in the assembly honoring the Quincentin- ary of Columbus voyage to the Americas. Jimmy and Timmy Oller decide to take a break from chemistry class. King and Queen of Hearts David Spisso and Jennifer Price show their royal smiles. Shana Alverson attempts to make it to Algebra class in 20 seconds. Darren Davidson wishes this pose will end soon so he can continue work on his masterpiece. Some days are better than others, especial- ly when we have a pep rally, an activity, and a mass on faculty meeting Tuesday. Amy Koman Junior Suzie Lamarca knows her best look is Anne Claxton, Cynthia Luckie and Amy Roman when she is caught off guard. are dedicated calculus students. STUDENT LIFE/19 Just For The Fun Of It Fun Night at Mount de Sales is an experience that has brought out the spirit of everyone, high school and middle school alike. Fun Night 1992 lived up to its reputation as a time for students to act their crazi- est in the silly but fun events. This year, Fun Night took place during the State Basketball tourna- ment. The football relay just wasnt the same without the basketball players slams, but hopefully this night helped the players release the pressure of winning the state title the following night. The class winners of the indi- vidual Fun Night events are nev- er the same twice. The freshmen beat the seniors in tug-of-war, the juniors won the pyramid race, and Anne Claxton and Drew Crawford of the senior class took the dress-a-boy dress- a-girl contest. The overall winner was the senior class. Senior Meg Jackson, when asked about the of the class of 1992. After we won Our junior year we knew we had to win this year. Students left Fun Night with the Same high-spirited attitudes with which they arrived. That evening gave students a vent for all their academic stress and a means to develop a closer relationship with their class. fourth and final victory, said: It Who said that things always have to stay the .< - : made me proud to be a member same? Drew Crawford and Anne Claxton prove it not to be true on fun night. Hoping the workout will soon be over Ann Pert pushes the potato for her sophomore class. Showing excellent teamwork Billy Simmons and Drew Crawford let go of their eqg-o. You mean all of the seniors didnt show up? Mrs. Tate asks Alice Fry. 20/STUDENT LIFE Scott Workmeister comes out on top for the middie school pyramid during fun night. Surely Chad McDaniel must be wondering how he got himself into doing the dizzy izzy. Damian Wilkinson, Jason Todd and Kevin Sim- mons do their best in tug-of-war competition. My favorite part about Fun Night is watching people bust on the gym floor after the Dizzy Izzy. Erin Wood Seniors show their class spirit as they lead in the scoring of the activities. STUDENT LIFE/21 Shedding Light On The Season One of the most beautiful and unique expe- riences at Mount de Sales is the Candlelight Carol Service. Held at Saint Josephs Catholic Church, this service has an attendance ri- valed only by graduation. It provides an op- portunity for many students to participate in this celebration of the Christmas season. The 1992 Candlelight Carol Service was led, as always, by the senior class. This years, how- ever, was organized by Sister Helen McCreary for the first time. The evenings events includ- ed the senior procession, the reading of the Bibles Christmas stories, and a stunning per- formance of the Mount de Sales Chorus, which sang various Christmas carols and songs. The most beautiful part of the service was the lighting of the candles. Starting at one end of the church and spreading out- ward, the lighting symbolized the unity shared between all the members of the Mount de Sales family. Candlelight Carol Service shows the symbolism of unity as the candles are lit in the beautiful St. Joseph's Church. Senior Siedra Cooper reads a scripture during Candlebearers Brian Siler, David Spisso and The spirit of Christmas brings out the best i the Candlelight Carol Service. Shannon Wilson pass the flame of peace to everyone. Beth Carmicheal gives her pretties each other. smile as a result of the season. 22/STUDENT LIFE Mayor Tommy Olmstead present- Representative J. Roy Rowland de- ed a proclamation on behalf of livered an inspirational speech to Catholic Schools Week to Sr. Ro- the students at Mt. de Sales sina and Sr. Serda The Spirit Of Faith Moves On The theme for Catholic Schools Week this year was Discover Catholic Schools. The week was filled with activities which, in some way, reflected the traditions of Catholic schools. The activities included a prayer ser- vice, a recognition assembly, an out-of-dress- code day, and a student-parent picnic lunch. The week reached its end with a proclama- tion by Mayor Tommy Olmstead declaring January 27 through January 31 as Catholic Schools Week. Representative J. Roy Rowland also gave an inspiring speech to the students followed by a question-and-answer session. Catholic schools are a big part of our lives. They give everyone a chance to discover his growth re- gardless of social, racial, and religious back- ground. The education received at a Catholic school cannot be compared with anything else in the world. After all Mount de Sales IS a nationally recognized Blue Ribbon school of Excellence _ Junior Al Faulk reads one of the many requests for world peace that were offered during the prayer service for Discover Catholic Schools. STUDENT LIFE/25 Actions Speak Louder Than Words Helping others has always been a part of the Mt. de Sales tradition. This year Sr. Helen gave students a chance to serve the needy in our community. The Works of Mercy Volunteers went to area volunteer services on a weekly basis. Jennifer Price commented, Volunteering is a way to give back to the communi- ty.. The services given by the stu- dents were worthwhile. When asked how she felt the new volun- teer service program went this year, Sr. Helen commented, Well, let me say its been a learning experience for me. Ive been very impressed with the faithfulness of the student body that followed through with their commitment. The Student Council and Reli- gious Activities Committee have also sponsored projects includ- ing the organization of New Stu- dent Orientation Day, sponsor- ship of the Red Cross Blood Drive and Shamrocks for Dis- tion of needy families during Christ- mas time. The _ Religious Committee's activities included the planning of masses, the Thanksgiv- ing food drive, the cards for prison- ers project and the Red Ribbon Campaign. The type of service given by Mt. de Sales students is anything but typical and is always straight from the heart. Junior Courtney Carey devotes her time to Dean Howell helps the Religion Council collect sme a> rophy program, and th Op- ee. : making the lives of those in nursing homes a trop y progra and the ad P needed food for families in the Middle Georgia little happier. area. Heidi Witt shows how much she enjoyed work- ing with the Pet Therapy volunteers during the school year. Why am | doing this? asks Carlos Baxter as he prepares to give to the Second Annual Bloo- drive sponsored by student council. 24/STUDENT LIFE The Thanksgiving liturgy was made even more special as Father Campbell conducted the ser- vices. a | was VIELOg, Mr. Dockrell demonstrates how to give blood standing up. Student Council officers Amy Roman, David Spisso and Melonie Bell look like they have seen enough blood to last a lifetime. Sister Helen has in- spired the students to give of their time to help those in the lo- cal community. Courtney Carey The Sisters of Mercy gathered together on Mercy Day at Mt. de Sales to celebrate their lifelong accomplishments for the school. STUDENT LIFE/25 ~~ A Walk On The Wild Side aS Roughing it was exactly what several stu- ; dents and members of the faculty did when they camped at Cumberland Island in March. Thanks to Mrs. Bentley, the coordinator of the daring adventure, many people got a chance to truly become one with nature. The group started their weekend rendezvous with a luxurious stay at the Days Inn, but before they knew it daylight had struck and it was time to hit the trails. The \Cumberland Prin- cess took the MDS group as well as many other campers to their designated Island. Af- ter a three-and-a-half mile hike, sleeping ac- comodations were set up and the group went for a long and beautiful walk on the wildlife- filled beach. After a long night of raccoon chasing, the group awoke to a beautiful sun- rise. When asked how she felt after a seven mile hike Mrs. Bentley commented, Im tired. Ive hiked more than | ever have in my life. If | recover I might try it again. IF you can hike to Stafford Camp you can hike ANY- WHERE. The highlight of the trip was when a beautiful deer visited the campsight and al- lowed the campers to feed her. All these hap- py hikers said that they would definitely do it again if they got the chance. Hey, wait a minute! Is that Mrs. Bentley or Tarzan? Who- ever it is definitely had a good time at Cumberland Is- land. CUMBERLAND ISLAND NATIONAL SEASHORE % All smiles, the daring hikers re- It might have been a little chilly for joice as they return to the main- most people, but not for Mrs. land after an overnight stay inthe Knott, Carolyn Harpe and Mrs. wildermess. Bentley as they prepared to hike to their campsite. 26/STUDENT LIFE The Leaning Tower of Pisa in Italy is obviously | Senior Anne Claxton and junior David Skinner __Lisa Sheridan and her father prove that travel- still living up to its name. enjoy Italian food at an authentic restaurant ing can often be a bit too exciting to handle, but during the trip to Italy in November. that its worth it. 0 A at granny "adhd Gpneennap qeeenip die Expanding Horizons Twenty-three members of the Mount de Sales family traveled to Italy during the Thanksgiving holiday. They flew to Milan on November 23, 1991 via London. Three hours after landing in Milan the group, led by Mrs. Lindsey Skinner, arrived in Florence. The Ital- ian experience began! For three days the group toured Florence viewing the works of great artists, seeing fine Italian leather goods being made, and sampling the exotic Italian foods. In addition, the travelers visited the village of Pisa and viewed the famous Leaning Tower. On Wednesday a bus ride carried the group to Rome. Along the way, they spent a few hours in Assisi, the home of St. Francis. While in the medieval village, the travelers saw the actual chapel in which this saint wor- shipped. In Rome, the group saw the Vatican, the Coliseum, the Roman forum, and the Pan- theon. On the final day of the trip, the group trekked through the ruins of Ostia Antica, an ancient Roman port. Early on the moming of December 1, the group said, Ciau to Italy as they departed Gathering in front of the ruins in Rome, Italy from Leonardo DaVinci airport in Rome. The this group of MDS travelers pose for one last travelers arrived home with many warm before their flight back to the United memories of an Italian holiday. STUDENT LIFE/27 A Positive Perspective Everyone was on a positive high during this years Positive Attitudes Week, also known as P.A.W., which took place March 30-April 3. Kick- ing off the activities was Smile Day. Each student wore a little smiley- face sticker. This year, Lisa Sheri- dan, President of the Student Coun- cil, organized a Wall of Fame in the cafeteria. This wall displayed the photos of the five most positive students from each class. Later during the week, a penance ser- vice was held allowing students the chance to talk about their problems to a minister or priest. One of the most exciting activi- ties was Hammertime. This in- volved paying twenty-five cents to take three swings with a huge sledgehammer at the negative attitude car. The traditional beach party was held as a Hawai- ian Luau, during which students competed in a variety of silly, but fun, games. The week concluded ing the school day, and a talent show that evening. Junior Endia Cook commented, During Positive Attitudes Week I get a reason to have a positive attitude and help others have a positive attitude. Overall, this week encourages a positive attitude every day, making Mount de Sales a more positive place to be. with a volleyball game between the seniors and the faculty dur- Juniors Roseann Brannen, Melissa Raffield, Wendi Long, and Michelle Buquet show their pearly whites Totally Positive. (1 to r) Kellie Thigpen, Ash- ley Waters, Megan Cullinan, and Stacey Cato pose for the camera -* | = _ cago Where's the party!" ask Mrs. Hatcher and Sr. Rosina while enjoying the Luau. Sophomores Lisa Sinksen and Jenny Harrel- son show a positive attitude through friend- ship. 28/STUDENT LIFE Have you ever known me to be negative? grins sophomore Ellen Crawford. Don't drop that balloon! Brian Lareau and Chris McClung try not to get wet at the luau. Eighth grader Kristen Maynard gets the job done preparing for Positive Attitudes Week. Seniors Ruth Shearer, Amy Covey and Meg Jackson are positive about being out of dress code. All of the teachers were really nice that week and it helped all of us get better atti- tudes. Linda Horan Lisa Sheridan, Jason Wilcox and Chris Kelsay strike a senior pose for eee STUDENT LIFE/29 Making Magic Come Alive Every spring juniors and seniors everywhere anxiously await one of the most special events of their high school years, the prom. The juniors worked tirelessly this year to transform the gym into a breath- taking oriental scene with colorful streamers, dragons, and a grand structure of a pagoda. No one can really appreciate the amount of work put into the mixing paint, planning, drawing, and build- ing. The huge pagoda was an ar- chitectural feat that called for te- dious work and could not have been accomplished without the help of Mr. Danny McTier. Per- haps the real heroes of the prom were Mr. McLachlan, Mrs. Clax- ton, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Dohn, and Mr. Midkiff who never seemed to run out of patience. Students worked at a hetic pace down to the wire to finish those last minute touches that made the prom such an en- chanted event. But it all paid off the only thing that is more beauti- ful than the decorations are the people themselves dressed in their finest and looking their best. Every- one remembers the prom as a time when the junior class becomes closer and seniors shine in lead- out. The Class of 1993 has the dis- tinction of making this one of the best proms ever! The Pagoda was the highlight of the Junior- Senior on the night of the prom when Rick Sizemore and Jennifer Smith share their enthusiasm for work. I'll climb to the top for my class claims David Skinner. Mr.McLachian and junior girls smile at the near completion of the prom decorations. 30/STUDENT LIFE Juniors learn the true meaning of time and commitment due to the Prom , Yet another masterpiece of the Junior-Senior decorations is perfected by Chris Lindh. Geel I hope this thing doesnt fall. Juniors work at a never-ending pace. It was really nice to see the whole class working. It really brought us together. Alena Childs Mandy Smith and Yvette Perez work hard and have fun while creating props for the prom. STUDENT LIFE/31 Midnight in the Orient Prom night 1992 at Mount de Sales was an evening to be remem- bered for the juniors and seniors. This years Junior-Senior was by no means a typical dance with an ordi- nary band and refreshments. From 8:00 until midnight on April 11, the area that is commomly known as a basketball court became the mag- nificent creation of an Evening in the Orient. The 1992 Junior-Sen- ior followed the tradition of giving students the opportunity to ex- perience a formal evening which included dinner, dressing up in tuxedos and elegant dresses, and dancing. This years Junior-Senior also brought a break in past tradition; lead out was held at 9:30 p.m., giving parents the opportunity to arrive more conveniently and giving students and their dates a reason to spend more time at the prom. As previous junior classes have done, this years junior with diligence to insure the extraor- dinary quality of this years prom. Perhaps the most outstanding physical feature of the Junior-Sen- ior was the authentic looking Pago- da used for as the lead out ramp. This years band The Root Doc- tors was also one of many aspects at the Prom that proved the valu- able planning put in by the junior class. Seniors Ronda Rohn and Bryan Siler love at- tention during lead out. Yes, we realize how good we look, senior class and its moderators worked Beth Carmichael and Tarcia Tripp proclaim The Root Doctors liven up things a little during the Prom. The Godfather Vince LaVecchia surrounded by his henchmen on Prom night. 32/STUDENT LIFE Seniors Mike Adkins and Anne Claxton enjoy an unforgettable evening in the Orient. Senior Julie Melvin waits for her chance to walk through lead-out. Shannon Wilson and Brandi Blanks show us their moves as they dance to the music of the Root Doctors. Matthew Brown, Ellen Crawford, Meg Jackson, and Mark Devenney enjoy prom cuisine. The band was the best thats ever been here. Thats the first time Ive ever stayed until the end. Bret Stansfield Seniors Alice Fry and Kelli Fulghum enjoy a lovely evening with their PVGERE GAEe: STUDENT LIFE/33 A Break in the Season Easter Break was enjoyed by most of the students at Mount de Sales. During this time of the year, students had a chance to relax and have fun at home or on vacation with distant relatives or friends. Students were a little sleepy after returning to school that following week, but all were excited about telling their fellow classmates what they got into during the break. One group who always seems happy to return are the teachers who are eager to fit in as many year end activities as possible. The one highlight of returning to school for many students is that the end of the year is so much closer than it was after Christmas Break. Junior, Yvette Perez com- mented, I enjoyed Easter break very much because | went to Daytona Beach with four of my best friends and we had a blast! Many students went to the beach and had the chance to enjoy the dents had recently started new jobs which took up most of their vaca- tion time. Although they had fun, students did not forget the true meaning of Easter, the Resurrection. Overall, the Easter break was both a recre- ational and spiritual occasion for Mt. de Sales students. beauty of the ocean water and Juniors Jennifer Smith, Nicole Shiftlet, Mand : the different scenery. A few stu- Smith, Courtney Carey and Yvette Perez chill by the beach. These Seniors show how to live it up during Easter Break. Junior Carolyn Harpe spends a most memora- ble holiday with relatives in Miami. Jennifer and Melissa Raffield, Ann Peery, Kathy Kendall, Helen Alderman, and Kim Finney love the beach. 34/STUDENT LIFE Juniors Roseann Brannen and Todd Carmi- chael prove that fun has no limits. Rick Sizemore and Scott Achtemeier return to their house after wading in the ocean at Sea- side, Florida. Toni Collins, Amie Allen, Amy Roman, and Beth Carmichael's friendship is as strong as a rock. This Easter Break was the best. I was with all of my friends and we had a BLAST! Yvette Perez Juniors Leigh Wallace, Mandy Deutsch, Wendi Long, Michelle Buquet, Karen Lance and Roseann Brannen wonder, What's Up. STUDENT LIFE/35 Reliving the Renaissance The junior class shared a memora- ble day in Fairburm, Georgia this year thanks to Mr. Michael Vullo. The world history students attended the Renaissance Festival, which is a grand playground duplicating the life- styles of medieval people. Some of the lively events were: a jousting are- na where the good guys fought the bad guys, several Shakespearean plays that definitely had a twist in them, very spiritual African culture dances, and the chance to experience real sword fights. Many of the juniors and faculty that Joy Sams and Joe Kusar show a merry smile on the ride back home. Melissa Raffield takes on her true identity as a jester after the festival. 36/STUDENT LIFE attended the festival were adventur- Ous eaters for most of the day. From turkey legs to fried ice cream, every- one tasted the flavor of medieval life. Eating wasnt all the students did though. Many students had the op- portunity to meet other students who attended the festival from surround- ing and even a few out-of-state schools. When asked about her favor- ite part of the festival, Richa Marshall said, The part of the festival that | enjoyed most was probably the re-cre- ation of the play Julius Caesar. The actors in the play made it funny. The food was great! The world history students learned much at the Festival and left with a better idea of how the people of tha era lived. We picked out the best mime of all, Wendi Long and Leigh Wallace. says Juniors Matt Brown, Nicole Shiftlet, Chad McDaniel and Yvette Perez loved being specta- tors. Scott Achtemeier says, You only live once, why not be a dragon for a day? David Skinner proves what a great Marco Polo he can be, even with a bucket on his head. A t= Al Faulk is smiling because this medieval food vendor is about to give him some barbequed turkey legs. Linda Horan and Alena Childs enjoyed fencing with each other on their day off from school. It was a great ex- perience to actually see how people lived so long ago. Kris Durham Go, BenlI!II Ben Wills shows a sword swallower that he can take a dare no matter what it may be. STUDENT LIFE/37 Something to Sing About The 1992 Mount de Sales chorus was fortu- . : nate to receive a unique opportunity which allowed the members to broaden their hori- zons and further express their outstanding oe talents. May 14 marked the beginning of the "~ four day chorus tour of Nashville, Tennessee, which included visiting and giving perfor- mances at several important tour sites. Be- ginning with the Hermitage, Andrew Jack- son's home, these tour sites included the Legislative Plaza, the symphony (with Lou Rawls), the Country Music Hall of Fame, Stu- dio B, and Opryland. The tour was concluded on May 17 with a performance given at St. Edwards Catholic Church. The chorus tour was one way through which all members could experience the as- pects of presenting their talents as profes- sionals. More importantly, however, the Nashville tour was helpful in bringing the members of the chorale and the choraliers together. Through weeks of raising funds with sponsorships and candy sales and during weeks of diligent practice, chorus members learned the values of achieving goals with group effort. Senior Angie Joiner performs some of her best solo work ever at the Legislative Plaza in Nashville. For Abby Henderson, Mandy . Christy Price, Kara Kilgore,andan = Carver, Cerelymanda Kountree, > additional friend are all set forthe and other chorus members, the fa trip back to Macon. Nashville Tour seems to be a fun & experience. pos 38/STUDENT LIFE Ana and her host mother Mrs. Aponte enjoy a picnic lunch during the schools 120th anniversary celebration. The girl's tennis team welcomed Ana as a skillful and valuable play- er. An Exchange of Cultures Last August, Ana Perez-Lanzac traveled from her home in Malaga, Spain to Macon to spend the school year in America as an ex- change student. Ana soon became a member of Mt. de Sales junior class. Throughout the year Ana noticed many differences between the American lifestyle and the way of life in Spain. For example, in Spain teenagers can- not drive until the age of eighteen. In addition, differences exist between Span- ish and American schools. Ana said that with the exception of basketball, soccer, and vol- leyball teams, there are no extracurricular ac- tivities at the school she attended in Malaga. While at MDS Ana served as vice-president of the Spanish club, participated in varsity ten- nis, and was inducted into both the Spanish National Honor Society and the National Hon- or Society. The classroom setting is structured differ- ently in Spain as well. I just loved having a locker and going around to classes. That may sound stupid or simple, but we stay in the same classroom the whole time in Spain, explained Ana. Ana also liked the MDS spirit After the lunchtime traffic has cleared in the she saw displayed during the year. Llove the Mercy Hall locker room, Ana greets the camera school spirit. It is great to be a Cavalier! she with a friendly smile. said. STUDENT LIFE/39 Deserved Kecognition Students at Mt. de Sales Academy should feel a sense of honor simply because they attend a National Blue Ribbon School of Ex- cellence, but there are those students who deserve individual recognition for their out- standing achievements throughout the year. This recognition was received at this years final awards ceremony. The awards given out ranged from athletic letters to volunteer cer- tificates. Each recognition assembly should give students the initiative to participate in as many activities as possible. Most students are now realizing the true importance of getting involved, and the teachers are always more than happy to give any advice they feel will help make the student develop into a better person. Junior Endia Cook was asked how it felt to receive an award and replied, It makes you feel good to be honored and know your hard work has paid off. The feeling of know- ing you have accomplished things in life al- ways makes the journey more fulfilling. The most important thing to remember is that it is never too late to give of your time and hope- fully discover that hard work does indeed pay off. Junior Todd Freeman accepts his certificate for partici- pation on this years varsity baseball team from Coach Pierce. Mr.Mermann acknowledges math Sophomore Sadie Gaughan team member David Skinner on smiles as she receives a certificate his outstanding accomplishments from Mrs. Washburn for her hard during the year. work in the chorus. 40/STUDENT LIFE Junior Kevin McTier reads the scripture during the Ascension mass held before the moving up ceremony. Rising senior members of the chorus sing the senior class song, A Place in this World. e Ba Rising to the Occasion Ascension Thursday is the time when Christians celebrate Jesus leaving earth and going to heaven to be with his Father. It is appropriate that on this day the juniors cele- brated their Moving-up mass. The student body, faculty, family and friends all participat- ed in the mass that was held before the actual Moving-up ceremony. Following the mass each junior received a blessing from Father Cuddy, which puts a guiding shield on the new seniors as they approach their final year of high school. The established tradition for years has been to allow the seniors to take the remainder of the day off to do as they please. Usually no complaints are heard from anyone. The honor of becoming a senior is accompanied by a final year to grow as a person and become closer to fellow class- mates as the decisions of what to do in life become a more apparent reality. Junior Caro- lyn Harpe commented on Moving-up Day say- ing, Moving-up Day truly united our class, and we each look forward to taking our roles as leaders of the school. Every senior class that has graduated from Mt. de Sales has had Damien Wilkinson receives his blessing from a lasting influence on the class that follows Father Cuddy as he becomes a senior of Mt. de and the Class of 1993 will undoubtedly do the Sales Academy. same. STUDENT LIFE/41 CLUBS @@ QUOTE Christy Sinksen (junior) Its im- portant to be involved at school be- cause it shows you're willing to do more than average to make a differ- ence at MDS. Christel Boling (junior) Clubs provide an opportunity to meet people and to get involved in school activi- ties. UNQUOTE 99 Met A at rey aay pe PS Wes Enjoying the food and fellowship at a Chad McDaniel, Ben Wills, and Rick Spanish Club meeting are Heather De- Sizemore stroll towards the Israeli mere, Joy Donnell, Yolanda Taylor, and _ delegation at the Mercer Model Sum- Elena Hall. mit. 42/CLUBS DIVIDER Arizona or bustl! Al Faulk, Ben Wills, Jennifer Car wash at Del Taco Price, and Wendi Long raises money for the face a yearbook dead-_ chorus to tour Nash- line ville en an Saas ~~ The newly-formed Earth Club, moderated by Mrs. Bentley, spon- sored an in-depth recy- cling program in re- sponse to the increase in environmental aware- ness. The Club provided boxes for each home- room as paper recepta- cles. Once full, these boxes were collected and sent to be recycled. Also, the Earth Club set up a system for recycling alu- minum cans used during lunch. A separate trash can for aluminum was provided at the exit of the cafeteria. MDS is proud to have a club that helps the school do its part in improving the world. 43/CLUBS DIVIDER "al , s tude A Closer Look Say that again! That's a great idea for a Home- coming Theme now could we incorporate it? Did you call the carriage driver and get the flowers? What about this idea for Positive Attitudes Week? These are just a few of the many questions that come up during Student Council Meetings. Many students don't realize exactly what Student Council is or what it does. The Student Coun- cil has been an active body for four years. Each home- room has one elected rep- resentative. The Student Council does not come to school every Wednesday morning at 7:30 to eat doughnuts and socialize, @#Yum! Student council officers Lisa Sheridan and Amy Roman serve delicious pizza to students before the Homecoming game. 44/CLUBS but to work. At the begin- ning of school, Student Council was in charge of the Back to School Bash, and soon afterwards began planning for Homecoming. The theme, activities, and breezeway decorations were all created by the council. In addition to Homecoming, the council directed the fruit sale, the magazine drive, Positive At- titudes Week, and the blood drive. Undoubtedly, being on Student Council requires a lot of time, hard work, cooperation, and imagination. eBilly Simmons bravely donates blood as Melonie Bell lends moral support during the blood drive. Student council representatives listen intently during an early Wednesday-morning meeting. Student Council: Jenny Newman, Greg Curry, Julie Melvin, Jay Foskey, Mark De- venny, Erin Wood, Lora Hud- son, Melvyn Williams, Nata- lia Livingston, Kriston Roman, Lisa Sinksen, Jenni- fer Price, Rick Sizemore, Dana Cowart, Lashanna Far- ley, Karen Hammack, Ben Wills, Amy Roman, Melonie Bell, Lisa Sheridan, David Spisso. Not pictured: Chaur- yce Brooks My favorite as- pect of student council is that its a way to get actively in- volved in school activities. Kriston Roman Student Council Officers: Amy Roman, Secretary, Lisa Sheridan, President, David Spisso, Vice-President, Me- lonie Bell, Treasurer. cLuBSs/45 An Active Way to Serve the School Where would Mount de Sales students be without the support of clubs and or- ganizations? The Spirit Sup- port Group, Social Activities Committee, Student Re- cruitment Team, Religious Activities Committee, and Library Assistants deserve much praise from the school community for their many contributions. These clubs are very much a part of life at Mount de Sales. The Spirit Support Group encourages the athletic teams by making banners and spirit buttons, while the Social Activities Committee organizes school dances. Veronique Fessard coordi- nated artwork for dance decorations, and Amber @Spirit Support Group: sitting: Stephanie Butts, Yolanda Taylor, Mandy Jordan, Joyce- lyn Stephens, Marianna LaVecchia. 2nd: Zalika Sapp. Elena Hall, Joy Donneli, Angie Ste- phens, Karol Kelly, Cerelymanda Roundtree Ginger Martin, Cliff Rushin 46/CLUBS Rogers and Jenny Flewellyn publicized the events. The Student Recruitment Team welcomes and explores perspective students to Mount deSales. The Reli- gious Activities Committee sponsors a variety of pro- jects, including Thanksgiv- ing food collections, the Red-ribbon campaign, and the Kris Kringle project for students. These extraordi- nary Organizations do a great deal for Mount de Sales students, and their service is greatly appreciat- ed. While recruiting future students, Drew Crawford and Mike Malto take time out to pose for the cam- era. eLibrary Assistants: Mrs. Madge Knott, Endia Cook, Ben Green, Ta- moral Sams Student Recruitment Team: Jay Roberts, Robby Redmond, Mark Hammon, Jason Hutto, Drew Crawford, Jennifer Dea- ton, Becky Sizemore, Natalia Livingston, Amy Roman, Yvette Perez, Anne Claxton, Ronda Rohn, Dana Cowart, Mandy Martinez, Jennifer Wisdom, Me- lanie Union, Sam Jolley, Trey Gavin, Chad McDaniel, Amy Mersch, Jenny Flewellyn, Dan- ny Camp, Dana Higgison, Jared Downs, Joy Donnell, Cliff Ru- shin, Martin Richardson, Bill Hatcher, Chad Westmoreland, Eric Ford, John Carey, Mike Hannon, Mike Malto, Neeka Watkins, Lisa Sheridan, Ben Wills, David Spisso, Emily Tho- mason, Ann Peery, Brandon Da- vis, David Skinner, Lashanna Farley, Rick Sizemore, Al Faulk, Eric Castro-Proveda, Mr. Kevin Dockrell, Jennifer Price, Aimee Mizell, Courtney Carey, Steph- anie Sheridan, Jay Ertel, Mel- vyn Williams Social Activities Committee: lst: Veronique Fessard, Amie Allen, Danny Camp, Brandon Davis, Jenny Flewellyn. 2nd: Leslie Weston, Melanie Koch, Rachel Parks, Ann Peery, Lisa Sinksen, James Buckley, Erika Green, Mike Filush, Amanda Mi- zell, Amy Roman, Janna Harn. 3rd: Jennifer Joyner, Aimee Mi- zell, Stephanie Sheridan, Su- sannah Hughes, Erica Rodri- guez, Ellen Crawford, Natalia Livingston, Mandy Smith, Tyler Rogero, Katherine Rodriquez, Matt Attaway, Joe Kusar It was exciting to plan the masses, especially on Thanksgiving. It gave students the chance to partici- pate. Meg Jackson Religious Activities Commit- tee: 1st: Damien Wilkinson, Ben Wills, Yvette Perez. 2nd: Megan Hester, Wendy Lester, Endia Cook, Tamoral Sams, Natalia Livingston, Sonya Williams, Taffi Gross, Ann Peery, Anne Claxton, Alice Fry, Yolanda Taylor. 3rd: Elisa Smith, Christy Sinksen, Kim Reid, Jennifer Kim, Richa Marshall, Dean Howell, JoAnn Walters, Alena Childs, Heidi Witt, Jennifer Price, Courtney Carey. Not pic- tured: David Skinner CLUBS/47 MDS Students Reach Out to the Community Mount de Sales takes pride in those students who lend their time and talents to helping others. Our stu- dents respond to the needs of the community and school through various special service groups. Among these groups are Key Club, with officers Bri- an Taylor, Meq Jackson, Jennifer Smith, Laura Nack- ashi, Ben Branch, and Chad McDaniel; the Service Group, and the Earth Club. The Service Group and the Earth Club are new ad- ditions to Mount de Sales this year. In its first year, the Earth Club has institut- @Key Club Officers: John Carey, Ann Peery, James Buckley, Bran- don Davis, Coach Chester Pierce, Brian Taylor, Meg Jackson, Jenni- fer Smith, Laura Nackashi, Ben Branch, Chad McDaniel, Mr. Terry Mermann 48/CLUBS ed a school-wide recycling program and co-sponsored Earth Week 1992 with the Religious Activities Com- mittee. The Earth Club has also strived to make the student body more aware of the environment. The Ser- vice Group has also had a successful first year. Mem- bers participate in pet ther- apy programs, volunteer at nursing homes, and tutor at the Booker T. Washington Center. Thanks to all of those dedicated students working for a brighter to- morrow. eCourtney Carey willingly volun- teers to give her time to the elderly people. Guidance Office: sitting: Angie Stephens, Amber Rogers. 2nd: En- dia Cook, Taffy Gross, Sonya Wil- liams, Lisa Waterman Works of Mercy Volunteers: sit- ting: Melissa Holder, Taffi Gross, Carolyn Harpe, Jenny Newman, Janna Harn. 2nd: Christy Sinksen, Gadores Jack- son, Kelli Fulghum, Veronique Fessard, Amber Rogers, Neeka Watkins, Courtney Carey. 3rd: Kathy Kendall, Ana Perez-Lan- zac, Heidi Witt, Joycelyn Ste- vens, Nikita Kelley. 4th: Erica Greene, Heather Demere, Ra- chel Jones, Kim Reid, Kevin McTier, Kim Hull, Dana Higgi- son, Belma Ford Volunteering is fun it feels real- ly good to know that you are mak- ing a difference in others lives. Rachel Jones Earth Club: sitting: Elena Hall, Zalika Sapp, Erica Rodriguez, Windy Lester. standing: Heath- er DeMere, Nikita Kelley, Mandy Jordan, Jeanie Dizon, Marianna LaVecchia, Karishma Kalli, Kimberly Jackson, Aieea Lu- cas. 3rd row: Heather Gains, Megan Hester, Rachel Jones, Emily Thomason, Melissa Huser, Jared Downs, Stephanie Butts, Patt Dugas I've enjoyed be- ing a part of the new Earth Club this year. Mrs. Bentley has given us a lot of neat ideas. Kelli Fulghum Key Club: 1st row: Mr. Terry Mermann, James Buckley, Ann Peery, Meg Jackson, Brandon Davis, Chad McDaniel, Brian Taylor, Jennifer Smith, Laura Nackashi. 2nd row: Eric Ford, Kariem Jones, Jason McNeely, Jenny Harrelson, Lisa Sinksen, Trey Gavin, Ross Robbins. 5rd row: John Carey, Drew Craw- ford, Brandi Blanks, Kara Kil- gore, Seidra Cooper, Neeka Watkins, Jamie Register. 4th row: Amy Mersch, Ellen Craw- ford, Dana DeHart, Ben Branch, Merita Evans, Mandy Smith. 5th row: Joseph Wood, Mark De- venney CLUBS//49 } ublications Preserving the Year On Video, in Pictures and on Paper The newest additon to the Mount de Sales literary publications is not literary at all its video! Videova- tions has been here for two years now, and has been met with great enthusiasm and success. The responsi- bility of this staff, headed by Mrs. Brenda Timms, is to capture the everyday activi- ties of Mount de Sales stu- dents and present them on video aS a momento of Mount de Sales life. Stu- dents, as well as teachers, have become accustomed to seeing the Videovations video camera popping up in the least likely of places. @Anne Claxton, Karol Kelly, and Angie Stephens receive their news- paper assignments. 50/CLUBS Despite the fact that it is so new, people readily put themselves in front of the camera to ensure their spot in the video yearbook. But some are still more re- served, as Billy Simmons said, I really hate it when | walk up to people with the camera and they run away! It gets really frustrat- ing. . eLiterary Magazine: kneeling: Rick Sizemore, Jody Yarbrough. stand- ing: Anne Claxton, Lisa Sheridan, Kathleen Carrigan, Kisha Demps, Joy Donnell, Leslie Weston oAl Faulk! What are you doing?!? Jenny Newman looks concerned must be working on the year- book. Newspaper: Belma Ford, Jenni- fer Kim, Brandy Ciaccia, Nicole Shiflet, Tyler Rogero, Lisa Sher- idan, Jennifer Price. Seated: Christy Sinksen, Kim Finney, Amanda Mandel, Emily Thoma- son, Chauryce Brooks, Michelle Blay. Standing: Ann Peery, Elisa Smith, Angie Stephens, Karol Kelly, Rachel Jones, Heather DeMere, Yolanda Taylor, Erin Gilbert, Mike Malto, Vince La- Vecchia, Anne Claxton, Jenny Flewellyn, Scott Achtemeier, Neeka Watkins, Matt Able, Sam Moody | really like work- ing with a video camera. Videova- tions gives me a chance to do just that. Billy Simmons Yearbook: Cynthia Luckie, Jen- nifer Price, Ben Wills, Jenny Newman, Wendi Long, Aimee Mizell, Al Faulk, David Skinner, Amie Allen, Carolyn Harpe, Leigh Cabasares, Danielle Faulk, Melissa Huser, Yolanda Taylor, Anne Claxton, Belma Ford, Alice Fry, Mike Adkins, Jenny Flewellyn. Not pictured: Matt Able, Ben Garland The best thing about Literary Magazine is see- ing just how cre- ative my peers a? are. Leslie Weston Videovations: Billy Simmons, Susannah Hughes, Katie McCarren, Lashanna Farley, Bubba Pool, Dana _ Higgison, Brian Siler, Kate Sheehan, Mike Hannon, Dusty Cowart, Katy Becker, Tamoral Sams, Millard Vining, Danny Camp, Eric Cas- tro-Poveda, Elena Castresana, Brandi Blanks, Craig Rentz, Beth Haman cLuBs/51 istory and Current Events When ALL is Said and Done Mount de Sales Prevails The foreign relations class definitely had a busy year. Not only did they par- ticipate in the Model United Nations, but also in the first annual International Sum- mit Meetings, at which the class represented four countries: Brazil, Canada, the United States, and Isra- el. They took two speaker awards: Drew Crawford and Vince LaVecchia for Israel and Amy Koman for the United States. At the Model United Nations conference, the foreign relations class walked into Porter Auditori- um with confidence. Cythia Luckie had prepared them well for their arguments. The foreign relations class @lsraeli delegates Vince LaVec- chia, Anne Claxton, Cynthia Luckie, Drew Crawford, and Amy Roman take advantage of a ten minute caucus. represented South Africa and Israel. The South Afri- can delegates, Mike Adkins and Mike Malto, put up a good fight concerning the economic and environmen- tal conditions. The Israeli delegates, Drew Crawford, Anne Claxton, Vince LaVec- chia, and Amy Roman were continuously harassed by Syria, the PLO, and Egypt. Holding their own, the dele- gates from Israel walked away with speaker awards. How can we get these sanctions lifted from South Africa?!? South African delegates David Skinner and Mike Adkins confer. Fun, Fun, and more FUN. Amy Ro- man and Mike Malto are definitely enjoying the Model U.N. Summit. Debate: Ist row: Ben Branch, Laura Nackashi, Anne Claxton, Alice Fry, Ben Wills. 2nd: Kevin McTier, David Skinner, Melanie Union, Joy Donnell, Rick Size- more, Al Faulk The thing I like about debate is that its organized arguing. Money! Al Faulk Summit Meeting: Anne Clax- ton, Laura Nackashi, Nicole Shiflet, Cynthia Luckie, Al Faulk, Amy Roman, Mike Malto, Drew Crawford, Chad McDaniel, Ben Wills, Rick Sizemore, Mike Adkins, Vince LaVecchia My favorite thing about Model U.N.? What? We went to the United Na- tions? The one in New York?!? Oh. It was great. Mike Malto Citizen Bee: Amber Jenkins, Drew Crawford, Vince LaVec- chia, Lisa Waterman CLUBS/53 TE G wh, _cademic Clubs A Stroke Of Everyone enjoys watch- ing Jeopardy, but imagine if you could actually partici- pate. Thats Academic Bowl! Four students are on a team, and there are typi- cally twenty questions in a round. The topics deal with just about everything. Coached by Mr. Ron McLachlan, team members Anne Claxton, Amber Jen- kins, Laura Nackashi, David Skinner, and Vince LaVec- chia won second place at the Macon College tourna- ment. All of them truly en- joyed the competition. Science Team competi- tions are very similar to Ac- ademic Bowl. They are basi- cally the same, but Science @' Are you SURE this is the right answer? Anne Claxton seeks ad- vice from Amber Jenkins and Lau- ra Nackashi. Genius Team members must take an extremely difficult writ- ten test. At the West Geor- gia College tournament, the team, coached by Mr. McLachlan and consisting of Amber Jenkins, Kyle Ad- kins, David Skinner, and Paul Marshall, was ranked second, qualifying for state competition. They had a great time, and learned much about the many dif- ferent areas of science. This question is _ ridiculous. Sometimes even Mr. McLachlan looks perplexed at some of the Ac- ademic Bow! questions! sAmber Jenkins, Laura Nackashi, Anne Claxton, and Paul Marshall practice, yet another day, for Aca- demic Bowl. Math Team: David Skinner, Shan- non Wilson, Bill Carter, Amber Jen- kins, Mike Adkins, Ben Wills Science Team is great, because we get to leam all sorts of really use- less stuff that you ordinarily wouldn't lear in school. Mike Adkins Science Team: Mike Adkins, Jenny Harrelson, David Skinner, Amber Jenkins, Ben Wills, Kyle Adkins, Paul Marshall Academic Bowl is an activity in which quick recall skills come into play. Anne Claxton Academic Bowl: Anne Claxton, Laura Nackashi, Christy Sinksen, Ben Wills, David Skinner, Amber Jenkins CLuBs/55 USIC An Outstanding Year The 1991-92 school year was exciting for the Chorus. Their first major perfor- mances came at Christmas. Among the pieces they pre- sented was the outstanding Hallelujah Chorus from Handels Messiah. They attended the Dis- trict 11 Chorus Festival in March. Both the Chorale and the girls chorus re- ceived an overall rating of excellent and a superior rating for sightreading. In May they journeyed to Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Mt. de Sales Chorus Tour. They sang at the Hermitage, the Legisla- tive Plaza, and St. Edwards Catholic Church. In order to go on the trip, they had Tracie Ross, Heidi Witt, and Chris- ty Price practice for yet another performance. to raise $6,000. Approxi- mately one third of this was raised through the selling of M & M's, collecting ad- mission at baseball games, and a car wash. In addition, each chorus member had to raise $100 in donations from family, friends, and businesses. The trip proved to be worth the expense, and everyone had a good time. Much praise is due to di- rector Donna Washburn for her time and efforts in mak- ing this year unforgettable. Alice Fry and Sadie Gaughan pose for a picture at All-State Chorus. Taking a short break, Polly Wrze- sinski, Jennifer Price, Megan Hes- ter, Nikki Kelly, and Shana Alver- son smile for the camera during the MDS Chorus car wash. Mount de Sales Mixed Chorus L-R first row: Tomoral Sams, Rhonda Howard, Beth Carmichael, Meg Jackson, Tracie Ross, Christy Price, Rachael Mazza, Polly Wrzesinski, Mandy Carver, Nikki Kelley, Carol Ann Green, Kara Kilgore, Cynthia Luckie, Mrs. Donna Washburn. sec- ond row: Tonya Lester, Alice Fry, Cerelymanda Rountree, Linda Horan, Beth Hill, Jessica Knott Christel Boling, Megan Hester, Heidi Witt, Suzi Lamarca, Shana Alverson, Jennifer Walsh, Abby Nenderson Angie Joiner, Amethyst Shortz. third row: Kim Reid, Beth Hammond, Jen- nifer Price, Brad Busbee, Gerdine Dawson, Jason Todd, Matt Able, Omar Dawson, Clayton Donaldson, Chris Moncrief, Sadie Gaughan, Mi- chelle Buquet, Zalika Sapp The thing I en- joyed most about Chorus this year was the trip to Nashville. Christy Price Mount de Sales Advanced Chorus L-R first row: Polly Wrzesinski, Beth Hammond, Carol Ann Green, Mrs. Donna Washburn. second: Brad Busbee, Meg Jackson, Angie Joiner, Jessica Knott, Rhonda Howard, Am- ethyst Shortz, Beth Hill, Omar Daw- son, Jennifer Price, Michelle Bu- quet, Linda Horan. third: Gerdine Dawson, Sadie Gaughan, Matt Able, Clayton Donaldson, Jason Todd, Shana Alverson. fourth: Chris Mon- crief, Abby Henderson, Beth Carmi- chael My favorite song from the four years I was in the Chorus is Ave Verum. Brad Busbee Mount de Sales Handbell Ring- ers L-R first row: Melissa Brown, Erica Green, Taffi Gross. sec- ond row: Marie Brown, Megan Skinner, Becky Sizemore. not shown: Amy Williams, Rachel Mazza, Tonya Lester, Amethyst Shortz A Tough Act To Follow The 1991-92 Mount de Sales Literary Team had an excellent year of competi- tion. It all began on the school-wide Literary Day, during which students com- peted with each other to de- termine the winners and al- ternates that would compete at Wesleyan Col- lege for Region. These par- ticipants did quite well. They came away with an overall second place. The trio, Sadie Gaughan, Alice Fry, and Linda Horan; the quartet, Chris Moncrief, Brad Busbee, Matt Able, and Omar Dawson; soloist Angie Joiner; Anne Claxton and Ben Wills in essay; and David Skinner in oral inter- (Pia @At State Literary Mrs. Washburn, Sadie Gaughan, and Linda Horan look prepared for a picture, but Matt Able is taken by surprise. 58/CLUBS pretation were eligible to compete at the State level, at Armstrong College in Sa- vannah. Mrs. Claxton, the coordinator of the Literary Team, and Mrs. Washbum, the music coordinator, took the team to Savannah the night before the competi- tion. The next day, the team competed with the best in the State, and came home with second place by a mar- gin of just a few points. sAnne Claxton and Alice Fry proudly show off the Literary State Runner-Up trophy. eBecky Sizemore, Emily Thoma- son, and Kara Kilgore rehearse for the one-act play Who Am | This Time? Literary Team first row: Cyn- thia Luckie, Amber Jenkins, Al Faulk, Ben Wills, Laura Nackashi, Avril Cobb, Anne Claxton. second row: Chris- ty Sinksen, David Skinner, Beth Carmichael, Alice Fry, Melissa Huser, Yolanda Tay- lor, Brad Busbee, Gerdine Dawson. back row: Matt Able, Linda Horan, Sadie Gaughan, Billy Simmons, Chris Moncrief, Angie Join- er, Jason Todd, Omar Daw- son Although | sometimes dis- agreed with the judges deci- sions, I had a great time all four years sing- ing in Literary Competition. Chris Moncrief Drama first row: Becky Size- more, Clayton Donaldson, Kathryn Rodriquez, Kara Kil- gore. second row: Billy Sim- mons, James Buckley, Lisa Sheridan, Erika Green, Chauryce Brooks. not shown: Emily Thomason cLuBSs/59 Not Just A Language ... A Cultural Experience Each year, Mount de Sales provides opportuni- ties for students to gain a greater appreciation of for- eign cultures. This year Mount de Sales students took part in several activi- ties combining foreign lan- guage and fun. During the week of March 23-27, For- eign Language Week, French and Spanish stu- dents participated in the National Foreign Lanquage Exams. These were given to selected students to test their abilities in their cho- sen language. Some other students participated in the Foreign Language Oratori- cal Competition at Georgia Southern on April 25. Foreign Language Week Spanish Exam Winners first row: Julie Sams, Dona Cortes, Jessica Perez, Wendy Wise, Leigh Cabasares, Yvette Perez. second row: Damien Wilkinson, Jenny Flewellyn, Jenny Harrelson, Ana Perez-Lanzac, Will Hinshaw 60/CLUBS These competitors memo- rized two poems in either French or Spanish and re- cited them in front of judges. Other than compe- titions, the French and Spanish Clubs also had a busy year. The Spanish club sponsored many activ- ities, including the national observance of Columbus Day. The French club watched movies that were dubbed in French, played French games, and had a pot-luck dinner in the spring. Dedicated students, foreign lanquage, and fun a winning combination. Native Spaniard Ana Perez-Lan- zac leads the procession at the Spanish Clubs Christmas paq- eant. Foreign Language Week French Exam Winners L-R Amber Jenkins, Melissa Huser, Jenny Flewellyn Spanish Club first row: Su- san Locke, Mrs. Nona Bor- dallo, Mrs. Jackie Fry. sec- ond row: Alice Fry, Ana Perez-Lanzac, Jessica Perez, Jenny Harrelson. third row: Anne Claxton, Lisa Sinksen, Stephanie Sheridan, Yvette Perez, Katie McCarren, Kim Finney, Melissa Raffield. fourth row: Heather Demere, Yolanda Taylor, Zalika Sapp, Elena Hall, Joy Don- nell, Siedra Cooper, Belma Ford. fifth row: Marianna La- Vecchia, Allison Bums, Bill Shulten, LaShanna Farley, Will Hinshaw We have a lot of guest speakers and it gives us a chance to learn about other Spanish cul- tures. Yvette Perez French Club L-R front row: Christy Sinksen, Jennifer Price, David Skinner, Windy Lester. second row: Alice Fry, Becky Sizemore, Melis- sa Huser, Ellen Crawford, Erin Gilbert, Melanie Union, Suzannah Hughes, Karen Hammack. last row: Cathy Halutick, Mike Adkins, Caro- lyn Harpe, Joycelyn Ste- phens, Cerelymanda Round- tree French Club is really neat be- cause you get to learn about new cultures. Windy Lester Foreign Language Competi- tion L-R front: Jenny Harrel- son, Melissa Huser, Amber Jenkins, Amy Williams. sec- ond: Zalika Sapp, Christy Sinksen, Natalia Livingston, Windy Lester, Yolanda Tay- lor, Kathleen Carrigan. back: Jennifer Price, David Skinner, Cliff Rushin, Will Hinshaw, Christy Catchings, LaShanna Farley i PEDEDBBBEDY |) | cLuBs/61 Only The Best Mount de Sales has three academic societies that honor outstanding achieve- ment in high school stu- dents. The National Honor Society, moderated by Mr. Vullo, inducts students who demonstrate academic ex- cellence, good character, leadership, and school in- volvement. The Spanish and French Honor Societ- ies, moderated by by Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Skinner, hold inductions both in the fall and spring. Presidents Alice Fry and Jennifer Price led the inductees in a pledge of dedication to the study of foreign language and to the promotion of peace through cultural under- @Junior Honor Society first row: Keith Hatcher, Ben Garland, Jamie Huser, Melissa Brown, Mrs. Lynn Hutto. second row: Barry Roberts, Dameron Davis, Chris Allen, Amy Williams. not shown: Sister Geral- cyne standing. For the fall cere- mony, Jennifer Price recited a French poem, Paul Mar- shall played a Spanish qui- tar piece, Jenny Flewellyn read the twenty-third Psalm in French and Spanish, and Ana Perez-Lanzac was the quest speaker. Mount de Sales is proud to have such prestigious organizations to recognize the academic talents of its students. Joy Sams carefully carries her candle during the National Span- ish Honor Society induction. eArt Honor Society back row: Coco Mathis, Nicole Shiftiet, Jenny Newman, Neeka Watkins, Amber Rogers, Angie Stephens, JoAnna Amos. sitting: Darren Davidson, Lisa Sheridan La Sociedad Honoraria Es- panol, El Capitulo la Keina Isabel first row: Kim Finney, Katie McCarren, Jenny Har- relson, Melissa Raffield, Yvette Perez, Alice Fry. sec- ond row: Carlos Pascual, Ana Perez-Lanzac, Ben Wills, Anne Claxton, Rick Size- more, Jenny Flewellyn French Na- tional Honor So- ciety is a unique way to honor those who excel in foreign lan- guages. Amber Jenkins La Societe Honoraire de Francais L-R front row: Jen- nifer Price, Christy Sinksen, Amber Jenkins, Carolyn Harpe. back row: David Skin- ner, Sadie Gaughan, Endia Cook, Erika Green, Sonya Williams Its great to be a member of the National 4% Honor Society. Lisa Sheridan National Honor Society L-R front: Ben Branch, Lisa Sher- idan, Amy Roman, Wendi Long, Ronda Rohn, Aimee Mizell. second: Natalia Liv- ingston, Cynthia Luckie, Jenny Harrelson, Yvette Pe- rez, Jennifer Smith, Endia Cook, Christy Sinksen. third: Suzannah Hughes, Mi- chelle Blay, Windy Lester, Will Hinshaw, Ben Wills, Shaina Alverson, Yolanda Taylor, Melissa Huser, Jen- nifer Price, Belma Ford, Krista Clinbeard. fourth: Da- vid Skinner, David Tyre, Lisa Waterman, Rick Sizemore, Al Faulk, LaShanna Farley, Mike Adkins, Sadie Gaughan. last: Jenny Flewellyn, Alice Fry, Amber Jenkins, Anne Claxton CLUBS/63 SENIORS Jennifer Kim Graduation is a time when you reflect on your life as a child the good times, the bad times, the flat-out crazy times and say Does this mean | have to grow up? JoAnna Amos Im nervous and a little scared, but I'm ready to start from scratch and get out of the naivete of high school. UNQUOTE 99 Seniors Cynthia Luckie, Amber Jenkins, Jennifer Price, Karol Kelly, Veronique Fessard, and Angie Stephens enjoy each other's company before a football game. 64/SENIOR DIVIDER Mike Adkins looks puzzled as Drew Crawford munches his pen in des- peration. Senior chorus members Chris Moncrief and Polly Wrzesinski look angelic singing at the Can- dlelight Carol Service. Appreciated seniors Kathryn Kile and Krista Clinbeard are all smiles during Student Appreci- ation Day With three years of Fun Night victories under their belt, the Class of 1992 knew that they had to win. The seniors had the highest percentage of class members pre- sent to cheer them on to the fourth victory in a row! The officers attempt- ed to include everyone, but the coaches prevent- ed some of the best ath- letes from participating in the football relay and tug-of-war in order to avoid injuries. In spite of this loss, the seniors were untouchable and became the second class in MDS history to win ev- ery Fun Night in which they were involved. SENIOR DIVIDER/65 hy al ee % Class Action At the beginning of the senior year the class elected four extraordinary people to be the leaders of the class. These four peo- ple helped to unite the class, creating great memories during the final year in high school. The effort exerted by these devot- ed officers was exceptional. The officers of the senior class were, from left to right: vice-president, Eric Cas- tro-Poveda; president, Dana Higgison; sec- retary, Alice Fry; and treasurer, Amanda Martinez. Look at me when I talk to you, Cynthia Luckie, exclaims Anne Claxton. Brandon Davis, an exceptional cheerleader, does a splitas fellow Mike Malto, a dedicated student, peruses the newspaper for pertinent cur- cheerleader Brad Busbee watches. rent events. 68/SENIORS A damsel in distress awaits her Cavalier res- cuer. Far left: Vince LaVecchia is not an ordinary senior. John Hinman and Coco Mathis enjoy Mrs. Meads art class. Brian Taylor, Jason McNeely, and Carlos Baxter lend their support to the Shannon Wilson relaxes in the cafeteria during his free period. Cavalier team by attending a football game. SENIORS/69 Matthew Stephen Able Benjamin Kyle Adkins Carl Michael Adkins Sheldon Lamonte Askew Carlos David Baxter Melonie Anntonette Bell MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Amber Jenkins Academic Bowl Math Team Science Team French Club Citizen Bee National Honor Society National French Honor Society Mike Adkins Math Team Science Team Yearbook Staff French Club Chess Club 70/SENIORS Amie Leigh Allen Erin Tokee Burgess JoAnna Lynn Amos Terry Bradford Busbee Daniel Theodore Camp, Jr Lori Elizabeth Carmichael Bill Roger Carter, I] Eric Castro-Poveda Melissa Kay Clark Anne Margaret Claxton Krista Therese Clinbeard Lola Antoinette Collins Siedra Joy Cooper Amy Melissa Covey Dustin Allen Cowart Andrew Durham Crawford Darren Watson Davidson Brandon Raley Davis Gerdine Antorini Dawson Jamal Abdur Rhamn Duval Veronique Flora Fessard Jennifer Irene Flewellyn Belma Elizabeth Ford Robert Jerome Foskey Alica Elizabeth Fry Kelli Shannon Fulghum SENIORS/71 SUPERLATIVE RUNNERS-UP These seven people did not receive enough votes to be elected as Superlatives, but they received a great num- ber of votes and de- serve recognition. From left to right, Bri- an Taylor, Matt Able, Anne Claxton, Jenni- fer Price, Amy Roman, Millard Vining, and Drew Crawford. To the right: Despite the chilly weather, Kim Reid and Siedra Cooper have fun at the Luau, part of Positive Attitudes Week. To the far right: By the look of concentration on their faces, Jennifer Kim and Andrea Stembridge are creating masterpieces of You've got a friend. Bubba Pool and Katherine Hatcher are The one that got away was this big, Windell Rutherford tells Brian Taylor. happy to finally be seniors. 72/SENIORS Special Olympics One of the best things about be- ing a senior is being allowed senior privileges, including the opportuni- ty to volunteer at the annual Spe- cial Olympics held at Porter Stadi- um. Most volunteering seniors were buddies to participants. They real- ly looked to us as role models, Sheva Hill said about the students. Although the weather was cold, these special children warmed the hearts of seniors. The experience opened the eyes of many seniors and enabled them to see how lucky they are. Kim Reid commented, The kids were very ethusiastic about participating. It was good to see them have fun in sports. It made me thankful for the gifts | have. Bundled against the cold, Veronique Fessard and Jennifer Kim, Karol Kelly, and Jessica Knott encourage the students in the race. her buddy move to the starting line. SENIORS/73 Fe Julie Dianne Greene Cathy Ann Halutick Michael Lawrence Hannon Janna Rae Harn Nicole Katherine Hatcher Wilbur Kona Haynes Dana Tiffin Higginson Sheva Ayesha Hill John Lloyd Hinman Melissa Dawn Holder Kim Anne Hull Meg Gaither Jackson Amber Maya Jenkins Angela Paige Joiner Karol Leigh Kelly Chris Michael Kelsay Kathryn Elizabeth Kile Jennifer Gue Kim Jessica Leigh Knott Mark Thomas Koenig 74/SENIORS Vincent Thomas La Vecchia Cynthia Atkins Luckie Marcel Dominique Lundy Michael Francis Malto Amanda May Martinez CoCo Chanel Inez Mathis Jason Matthew McNeely Julie Michelle Melvin Christopher Lee Moncrief Samuel Palmer Moody -FRIENDLIEST Mandy Martinez Student Council Representative Spirit Support Group . B-Team Basketball Manager Jennifer Kaye Newman 7s ANY Class Officer (Secretary, ;. Treasurer) Student Recruitment Team Mexid Spisso ~ ity Varsity Rien, a Videovations Glenn Mixon Pool SENIORS/75 We are one The senior retreat was one of the most an- ticipated events of the year. The retreat, held at St. Joseph Church, was organized by the marriage classes. It was the last time the sen- iors would meet in an informal social atmo- sphere. Activities were planned that coincided with the retreats theme of unity. The games were successful in their purpose. Jennifer Price agreed, | thought that the games we partici- pated in were a good way to discover the personalities of those that we are not used to seeing everyday. The games not only opened communication lines within the class but also gave the students the chance to rem- inisce about previous years. The senior retreat created many memories in the minds of the graduates. As the seniors laughed and cried, they realized that gradua- tion was near. (The retreat) was an emotion- al experience because it was the first time | felt that we were actually leaving each other, Jenny Newman commented. For just a mo- ment the seniors were one. Long-time classmates and friends Erica Rainey, Sheva Hill, Neeka Watkins, and Melonie Bell reinforce their friendships with the help of retreat activities. Several seniors bond at this final informal class gathering. Amy Covey and Konda Kohn share a pizza lunch. 76/SENIORS Coach Garvin and Mrs.Garvin directed the senior retreat. To the far left, Lamonte Askew presents his groups story during Balderdash. To the left, Melissa Holder entertains the class and teachers with her Balderdash pre- sentation. Kate Sheehan and Janna Harn pose with their favorite psychology teacher, Coach Randy Davis. Mandy Martinez, Krista Clinbeard, Kathym Kile, and Jessica Knott sit and enjoy one another's company. SENIORS/77 Jennifer Carmen Price Amy Marie Roman BEST ALL-AROUND Dana Higgison Student Recruitment Team Videovations Class Officer (President) Spirit Support Group Homecoming Queen Eric Castro-Poveda Math Team Class Officer (President, Vice- President) Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Videovations Key Club Student Recruitment Team 78/SENIORS Erica Kesha Rainey Tracey Dawn Ross Kimberly Michelle Reid Windell Rutherford, Jr. Amber Dawn Rogers Ronda Lee Rohn Nicolai Carlos Sambulski Kimberly Ann Saunders Raymond Frederick Schulten, Jr. Ruth Josephine Shearer Katherine Kearns Sheehan David Scott Sheppard __ Lisa Charbonnet Sheridan Bryan Thomas Siler Jason Billy Simmons David Joseph Spisso Andrea Marie Stembridge Angie Michele Stephens Brian D. Taylor Champ Thomas Thigpen ~ ge ee Tarcia LaKesha Tripp Millard Stubbs Vining Neeka Lynn Watkins Ben Kirstian Whitaker Kevin Dionne White Jason Paul Wilcox Shannon Elrado Wilson Elaina Wrzesinski Walt Wayne Yarbrough SENIORS/79 Honoring the Seniors On May 22 faculty, parents, and students gathered in McAu- ley Hall to honor seniors who participated in extracurricular activities and received awards for their academic and athletic achievements. They assembled again on May 25 for the Baccalaureate Mass. It began with a heavenly solo by Angie Joiner. The offertory hymn was a lovely performance by the senior chorus members. This Baccalaureate was thought to be the most beautiful ever. To the right, Amber Jenkins and Alice Fry are valedictorian and salutatorian, respec- tively, for the graduating class of 1992. Above, Mrs. Timms recognizes the senior members of the Videovations staff. Karol Kelly and Eric Castro-Poveda receive recognition. Mike Adkins, Mike Malto, and Chris Kelsey are presented with a plaque. 80/SENIORS Marcel Lundy, Jay Foskey, Chris Moncrief, Drew Crawford, and Matt Able gather together before the Baccalaureate Mass. Dana Higginson delivers the welcome to par- ents, teachers, students, and friends at the okie Senior boys wait patiently for their cue to march into church. SENIORS/8 Here s to you, si Krista_ QivbearcL 82/SENIORS Mas regs , ~ A COG 6 g flr. fu Bu bbs Peo | MOMUD : ps at fay A hills i 2 Z 4 . Ges bj, Pie Naws.d Andrec. SRanD JSemortdge a. ' ae | i. > Wh taker : Z fen hoe Sins Ks SENIORS/83 One Last Look Top left: Anne Claxton is the recipient of the Medal of Honor for 1992. Top right: From left to right, Tracey Ross, Amy Roman, Ronda Kohn, and Kim Reid march as high school seniors for the last time. Above: From left to right, Meg Jackson, Polly Wrzesinski, and Beth Carmi- chael sing the Alma Mater during the opening of the graduation ceremony. The senior class stands for the singing of the Alma Mater. 84/SENIORS To the left: After receiving her diplo- ma, Kim Hull moves her tassle. Seniors watch their classmates qrad- * uate and patiently await their turn. Back. then it seemed so far away, As if Time would always last. But as we move into a strange new world, These chapters become the Past. Our fives are being separated From the oneness that we share As we find we cach hold a different script That may take us anywhere. Though we must say goodbye To our friends and the family we've become, The comfort lies in knowing That with us we take each other's love. Future ts a frightening word When you know not which path to take. Just remember by trusting in yourself You will never make a mistake. Many are the roads, my friends, Leading to whatever you wish to be. Uplift the talents you have within yourself, Filling cach day with your hopes and dreams. Melissa Holder Class of 1992 Erin Burgess receives congratulations from Sr. Rosina. SENIORS/85 SPORTS @@ QUOTE David Spisso *I think the fact that we won both soccer and basketball state championships reflects the good balance of Mount de Sales athletics. State championsips for MDS are long overdue. I could not have asked for a better senior year. Vince La Vecchia *I was so proud of the fact that after so many runners- up in soccer, we could be the first team to bring home the gold for MDS. It was a fitting end to a long, hard sea- son of work. UNQUOTE 99 y % . RAS mae 48.0" 4 \ The Cavaliers, Lady Cavaliers April Cato, Kelli Fulghum, and Shannon Wagner smile for the including number camera after a hard-fought game at Morgan Field. 23 Martin Richardson, await 86/SPORTS DIVIDER Despite newspaper predic- tions, Myke Epps and Matt Brown celebrate MDS's first State Basketball Champion- ship Senior Ben Whitaker plays ter- rific offense against Frederica players at the MGSA soccer field Coach Robert Slocum had an outstanding year as both head football and basketball coach. As Coach Mike Garvin stepped down from football, Coach Slo- cum took over and led the var- sity football team to a second place victory in the region. For his achievements at the state basketball championship, he was named Coach of the Year and Coach of the Shoot-out Team. This team consisted of senior players from teams in the entire north region. Mount de Sales is honored to have such a talented and special man on the coaching staff. yet another victory at Henderson Stadium. SPORTS DIVIDER/87 A Dream Fulfilled The 1991 soccer team entered the season with high hopes and great expectations. The team had an abundance of talent and spirit, which gave it depth. The hard work, outstanding coaching, and fantas- tic support enabled the team to win the State Championship for the first time in soccer history. The team was undefeated throughout the entire season, winning twelve games and tying only three. In the finals, the Cavaliers defeated Fred- erica 2 to O and then went on to defeat long-time rival, Stratford, 2 to 1 in overtime. Senior Dusty Cowart stated,We were deter- mined to make the finals and we would only take home the gold. Seven members of this year's team became All-Region players. They were seniors Ben Whitaker, David Spisso, Dusty Cowart, Walt Yarbrough, juniors Myke Epps and Pat Zimmerman, and sophomore Dana Cowart. Ben, David, Dusty, and Walt were also named All-State players. Walt also received the Ben Bowden award for his outstanding ability as goalie. The team was coached by Mr. John Dattilo, Mr. Gary Musolf, and Dr. Robert Wright. Also adding to the team were man- agers Ruth Shearer, Amie Allen, Joy Sams, and Abby Henderson. The soccer team certainly had an outstanding season and were well- rewarded for their hard work. The season was definitely anything but typical. #We finally got it! The team celebrates after winning the State Soccer Championship. Front: Kris Durham, Chad Westmoreland, Vince LaVecchia, Allen Luton, Myke Epps, Mark Hamann, Jimmy Thornburg, Mike Filush; Middle: Dana Cowart, Ben Whitaker, Paul Cannon, Craig Rentz, Walt Yarbrough, Pat Zimmerman, Joseph Wood, Cory Hamon, Luke Beeson; Back: Abby Henderson; mgr., Ruth Shearer; mgr., Todd Carmichael, Ross Robbins, Abel Torres, Dusty Cowart, Nick Dattilo, David Spisso, Joy Sams; mgr., Amie Allen; mgr. 88/SPORTS Hoping for a goal, Abel Torres watches with a Playing tight defense, Dana Cowart prepares to look of anxiety. ; attack. Below, Ben Whitaker, challenging the oppo- nents, makes it all look so easy. Far below, Taking his dribble down the field, Nick Dattilo concentrates on where to kick the ball. FOR THE RECORD os * = o 1?) _ OPPONENT Tattnall FPD _ Frederica = hee FPD St. Andrews J State Playoffs , _ Stratford F z ~~ NN UVAEHOAGD ro OOHC0O * The team, overwhelmed with the big win over Stratford, takes their victory run around the field. a sPOoRTS/89 Whatever It Takes... The 1991 season marked a new beginning for Cavalier football. With new head coach Robert Slo- cum, the team began the season with high hopes and great motiva- tion. This year's season brought many new coaches and the experi- ence of summer camp. For a week the team worked hard and learned many new techniques in preparing for the 91 season. Senior Bubba Pool commented on the week as an experience that not only brought the group together as a team but also created many lasting friendships." The Cavs, pushed by a great amount of determination and spirit, got off to a slow start against cross- town rivals FPD and Stratford, but bounced back and earned their first : | A ' : : / ) a ' 9 FL he ope! eo get win against Brentwood 28 to 19. Despite a few minor setbacks, the team came on strong during region games, defeating Monroe and West- field. Advancing to the second round of the State Playoffs, the Cav- aliers lost a hard-fought game to Southland Academy. This year eight players were named All-Region players. They were Millard Vining, Danny Camp, David Spisso, Eric Castro-Poveda, Drew Crawford, Bryan Siler, Kevin McTier, and Gerdine Dawson. Mil- lard Vining was also named as an All-State player. Senior Jay Foskey summed up the year when he stat- ed, We may not have had the best record, but we all stuck together and still made it a great season." r Pe md i a Ww V3 te Or, : an Dean Howell prepares himself for the tough game ahead. ben x > cf - te ~ - ie ae pide SE ~ ist Row: L to R: Paige Phillips, Kathy Kendall, managers, Dean Howell, Matt Fitzpatrick, Millard Vining, Bubba Pool, Danny Camp, Rick Newman, Bernie Maynard, Brandon Lockhart, Martin Richardson, Chad Timms, Ronda Rohn, Kim Hull, managers; 2nd Row: Wendi Long, manager, Chip Wagner, Todd Freeman, Brad Busbee, Brian DeMichiel, Jeremy Thomas, Drew Crawford, Jay Roberts, Patt Dugas, Windell Rutherford, Greg Rickman, Paul Marshall, Kevin White, Bryan Siler, Julie Melvin, manager; 35rd Row: Bill Hatcher, Kevin McTier, Kenneth Williams, Damien Wilkinson, Bryan Fountain, Rusty Evans, Mark Devenney; 4th Row: Coach Garvin, Coach Parker, Coach Slocum, Greg Currey, Kevin Simmons, David Tyre, Marcel Lundy, Gerdine Dawson, Brandon Davis, Rick Sizemore, Al Faulk, Jay Foskey, Coach Sherwood, Coach Pierce, Coach Midkiff. 90/sSPORTS Millard Vining reaches past an Edmund Burke defender for another first down. Coach gives some last minute advice to Todd Freeman, Brian DeMichiel, and Rick Sizemore. This year the team Danny Camp discusses the penalty with the worked hard, : referee. played hard, = and tried to do anything we asked them to do. lam proud to be associated with this group of men." Coach Robert Slocum Deerfield-Windsor Westfield M e State | Playoffs Edmund Burke Southland NR N NO WEBB a8 Eric Castro-Poveda gets himself mentally The Cavalier line hunkers down for a crucial psyched before a home game. first down play. SPORTS/91 A Bright Future Although the Junior Varsity football team did not have a great season, many new funda- ments were learned that will add to the strength of the varsity team next season. Under new coach Don Sherwood, the team worked extremely hard. Their work paid off in a 6-0 victory against FPD at midseason. When asked what the highlight of the season was, Coach Sherwood re- sonded, The victory over FPD was, with no doubt, the most ex- ; te, fidi ite 200 citing. Makin r i rove- Front: Cobb Pearson, Lance Keen, Rico Stubbs, Casey Was urn, Zac atovu, | 10 Mack, ris . b g 3 = ne poe Chancelor, Scott Workmeister; Middle: Jay Roberts, Chris Allen, Keith Hatcher, Chad Timms, John ment trom beginning to end, the Robinson, Matt Attaway, Chris Wall, William Amold, Corey Rouse, Daxton Taylor; Back: Coach team lost the last four games by Sherwood, Coach Parker, C.J. Butts, Patt Dugas, Melvin Williams, Bryan Fountain, Andy Majors, Only a slim margin. Dameron Davis, Cody Hale, Adam Siler, Coach Garvin Matt Attaway deserves a break after a hard Adam Siler makes a block against the F.P.D. defense. Above:Rico Stubbs and John Robinson make an outstanding block for Keith Hatcher. Below, Keith Hatcher hopes to find an open man to Coach Ken gives some last minute advice to pass the ball to. John Robinson. When asked about the 1991 JV softball season, coach Lynn Hatcher replied The team was a young group, composed of four seventh graders, seven eighth graders and two ninth graders. This team greatly improved on their fundamental skills through- out the season. The highlight of the season was a victory over FPD. Overall, the JV girls won six games and lost six games. The leading hitters were Marni Dodd, Kladie Washburn, and Christinia DeMichiel, while the defense was led by Kladie Wash- Kneeling: Jennifer Raffield, Mar.; Mary Pope, Allison Joyner, Wendy Hatcher, Mamie Dodd, Shelby, ae and Brandi Cook. : Kladie Washburn; Standing: Lynn Hatcher, coach; Shauna Williams, Christina DeMichiel, Lindsey oach Hatcher described the Gavin, Stacey Cato, Brandi Cook, Ashley Waters, Sarah Hope team as being ambitious, deter- mined and eager to learn. Marnie Dodd tries to get the out at second Kladie Washburn was an essential player, that base. helped lead the Cavs to many victories. Know that life will offer some disappointments, but remem- ber, through those situations you become a stronger, more stable person. Don't overlook obstacles, but work through them, Remember that each road you choose will offer some diffi- culty. If life were meant to be easy, there would be no chal- lenges and no rainbows. Allison Joyner watches the ball intently Coach Hatcher and Coach Shipp give the girls in order to get an out. encouragement before the game. SPORTS/93 We ve Got What It Takes The 1991 softball season was a great success. The Lady Cavs won 22 out of 33 games and came in third in the State Championship. Much of the success was due to the team spirit and willingness to work together. When asked about the season Angie Stephens replied, | think we had a great team this year, but everything just didnt work out the way we wanted it to. | still think our team is the best because we worked well together as a team and had an abundance of spirit. Coach Chester Pierce felt that this was a very successful year and that this team was the most coachable team he has ever had. The season began with the Wind- sor Pre-season Tournament where the team earned a 4-2 record. They immediately swept two games from ae ph TET FPD and two games from Monroe. At the Region Tournament, the Lady Cavs played hard but came up one game short and finished sec- ond. Next, the team traveled to Southwest Georgia where they qualified for state finals with a 3-0 record, The Lady Cavaliers had five girls who were All-Region players. They were seniors Katherine Hatcher and Angie Stephens and juniors Christa Timms, Leslie Weston, and Heidi Witt. Of these girls Angie, Christa, and Leslie were also All- State players. The team was coached by Mr. Chester Pierce, who was aided by Mr. Joe McGhee. The coaches were proud of the girls this year and would like to thank them for their efforts. - . After a great season, Coach Pierce reminds th team of all the good times and many wins. Kneeling: Jenny Newman, Mgr.; Allison Chester, Stat.; Christa Timms, Shannon Wagner, Heidi Witt, Jennifer Joyner, Angie Stephens, Shannon Cail, Mgr.; Standing: Chester Pierce, coach; Melanie Koch, Kelli Fulghum, April Cato, Paige Davidson, Karol Kelly, Leslie Weston, Katherine Hatcher, Joe McGhee, coach. 94/sPoRTS Trying to head for home, Katherine Hatcher rounds second base. Melanie Koch's great pitching ability led the Lady Cavs to many victories. FOR THE RECORD ... OPPONENT GAMES Windsor Tournament 4-2 FPD 2-0 Monroe 2-0 2-0 Westfield 1-1 1-1 Tattnall 1-1 1-1 Stratford 1-1 Windsor 2-0 Flint River 1-1 Qualifying Round State Tournament 3-0 @April Cato easily makes the out at first and @Intently watching the pitch, Angie Stephens looks for the double play. decides to wait this one out. SPORTS/95 We've Come A Long Way The 1991-1992 basketball sea- son will truly be a year that many will remember. Starting the year with a big win over Stratford, and ending with a championship win over Westfield, the Cavaliers never let their faith and spirit fall. They finished the season with an 18-6 record. The Cavaliers hosted the Region Toumament which was played in McCauley Hall. For most of the sea- son the team played well, and the outlook to be Region champs was very realistic, but the Cavaliers fell to Westfield for the second time on home turf. Next, the team traveled to Milledgeville to play in the State Tournament. The team made it to the final game, facing region rival Westfield. Coach Slocum stated, During the State Tournament, our guys really made me proud be- cause once you get into State Tour- nament play, there are no easy games. I am glad | had the opportu- nity to work with these boys. Looking back on the State Champi- onship game, Eric Castro-Poveda reflected, We have all dreamed of a state championship since we be- came a team in 8th grade. We had so much individual talent. With the help of Coach Slocum all our tal- ents and strengths were molded to- gether. Another highlight to the season was the fact that Coach Robert Slo- cum was chosen as the GISA Coach of the Year. Over the past fourteen years, Coach Slocum has experienced over two hundred bas- ketball victories here at Mount de Sales. Senior Gerdine Dawson summed up the year when he stat- ed, This years team was more de- termined and had the character to do what others said couldnt hap- pen to win the State Champion- ship. Bryan Siler is bound and determined to ma his next shot. The Cavaliers celebrate their first State Cham- pionship. Kneeling (L to R) Bryan Siler, Kariem Jones, Myke Epps, Eric Castro-Poveda, Lamonte Aske David Spisso, Justin Joines, Darren Davidson. Standing (L to R) Matthew Brown, Dean Howe Coach Robert Slocum Coach Don Sherwood, Sam Jolley, Brett Stansfield, Scott Achtemeier 96/SPORTS Lamonte Askew makes his patented layup. Kariem Jones fights for the ball against the Westfield opponent. Eric Castro-Poveda takes advantage of his per- fect shooting position. FOR THE RECORD ... MDS 71 Stratford 59 FPD 59 Southland 66 Tattnall 77 Monroe 86 Flint River Region Tournament 57 Monroe 69 Westfield State Tournament JMA Westwood Westfield J i oach Slocum is captured showing off his coaching abilities that won him the GISAs Coach of e Year award. Congratulations, Coach! SPORTS/97 Only the Good Times This year we had a great group of girls. They were extremely easy to work with and had a very good work ethic. Injuries played a big part in our season and made it tough with so many girls out of po- sition. The girls responded well and truly believed that they were going to win every time they took the floor. The leadership provided by our two seniors will hopefully carry over to next year when our juniors from this team will take their place. If friendship and smiles could win games this team would have gone undefeated, but so many other fac- tors came into play. This team will just have to be satisfied with the fact that they gave so many people joy, especially their coach and their parents, replied Coach Tony Pierce when asked about the 1991- 92 Lady Cavaliers. Seniors Katherine Hatcher and Ruth Shearer expanded on this idea saying, We started our sea- son this summer at the University of Georgia's Basketball camp. Our excitement and enthusiasm, as well as our playing, gave us much to look forward to for our school season. Things didnt go the way we expected them to, but we were much better than our record showed, whether we won or lost, we always gave it all we had and fought to the end. Many friendships were made between the players, but especially with the coach. We really appreciate everything he has done for us. A team couldn't have had a more dedicated coach than we did. We really love him and hes going to be missed a lot! Hey, Ken, who did you say was the tallest? " ewe - CO S i) x Leslie Weston goes up for a powerful jump shot Standing: Coach Tony Pierce, Jenny Newman, Coach Ken Garvin, Ruth Shearer, Leslie Weston against Windsor. Aimee Mizell, Lashana Farley, April Cato, Chauryce Brooks, Coach Lynn Hatcher Amy Covey Kneeling: Katherine Hatcher, Melanie Koch, Susannah Hughes, Paige Phillips, Katy Becker, Ma Pierce. 98/SPORTS Lashanna Farley dribbles past a Windsor oppo- Christa Timms listens while Coach Tony Pierce nent while Katerine Hatcher gives her a screen. gives last minute instructions. FOR THE RECORD ... OPP Stratford 52 FPD 43 Monroe 48 Windsor 50 Brentwood 57 Flint River 50 Monroe 72 Westfield 53 Tattnall 60 Southland 55 Susannah Hughes shows us her form while Ruth Shearer blocks out her opponent in order shooting a jump shot. to make a rebound. SPORTS/99 Getting Bigger and Better Under the direction of a new coach, Don Sherwood, the 1991- 92 boys B-team basketball team had a new focus. For most of the season, the team concentrated on developing skills and strate- gies. Commenting on the team, Coach Sherwood stated, The team was young, but improved greatly during the year. We played good basketball in the last few games, particularly on the defensive end of the floor. The team finished the season with a 4-9 record. Sophomore David Tyre recalls the season as a productive year, even though we didnt have as many wins as (Kneeling L to R) Matt Monds, John Carey, Wesley Cobb, Mike Filush, Robby Redmond, Jason aes WET Balcom, Kevin DeMichiel (Standing L to R) Becky Sizemore; mgr., Cory Dockrell, Andy Major, we would have liked. Melvin Williams, Coach Don Sherwood, Brian Higgs, David Tyre, Nick Dattilo, Jennifer Deaton; mar. Nick Dattilo tries to steal a rebound from a Matt Monds attempts to bring the Cavs to vic- Wildcat opponent. tory, as Kevin DeMichiel watches. 100/sPorRTS This years seventh and eighth grade boys basketball teams showed tremendous effort by all those involved. Finishing with impressive records, the boys, coached by Mr. Paul Midkiff and Mr. Kirk Parker, won games against Stratford, Tattnall, Mon- roe, and Sacred Heart. The high- light of the 8th grade season was a double overtime against Tatt- nall. Keith Hatcher commented on the season by saying, Coach Midkiff made us work hard, but at the same time we had fun. Dameron Davis added to this by stating, We worked well togeth- er aS a team and improved our game toward the end of the sea- son. Developing their talents and skills early in their high school careers, these players should be very helpful to future varsity basketball at Mount de Sales. Kneeling: Coach Paul Midkiff, Joey Filush, Allen Luton, John Robinson, Chris Chancellor, Walter Gibson, Keith Hatcher, Rico Subbs. Standing: Dameron Davis, William Amold, Chris Wall, Corey Rouse, Adam Siler, Cody Hale, Daxtor Taylor. +. Qos Kneeling: Patrick Phelps, Micheal McCauley, Cobb Pearson, Cory O'Brian, Trey Butts, Kadri Lomo, game Hank Phryear. Standing: Anwar Stubbs, Kyle Scott, Billy Wade, Micheal Spisso, Chris Gifford, Chris ; McClung, Coach Kirk Parker. The eighth grade boys warm up before their sPorRTs/101 A Journey Just Begun This years girls B-team was a young team. In fact, eight of the players were from the C-team. Chauryce Brooks recalls the sea- son as one that could have im- proved with harder work, but was enjoyed by all. Beginning the season with a memorable victory over Stratford, the girls finished the season with six wins and six losses. They worked hard on their fundamentals and were eager to improve. The sea- son's high scorers were Melissa Alverson and Kladie Washburn, and Chauryce Brooks and Kladie Washburn were the leading re- bounders. Mount de Sales is looking forward to watching these girls become star basket- ball players for the Cavaliers. Coach Lynn Hatcher looks satisfied with herC- Chauryce Brooks powers to the board against team champions. a Windsor opponent. Kneeling: Stacey Cato, Chauryce Brooks, Susannah Hughes, Melissa Alverson, Mary Pierce, Ta- Melissa Alverson scores two more points to- mara Epps Standing: Coach Ken Garvin, Wendy Hatcher, Viki Green, Christina DeMichiel, Elena ward a record high season. Castresana, Susan Byme, Kladie Washburm, Mami Dodd, and Coach Lynn Hatcher 102/sPoRTS This years C-team possessed a great deal of talent. The girls improved with every game and intimidated their opponents. Mary Pierce fondly remembers the season, stating, We had a combination of all the things that make a great team. We had the motivation to win it all. The C-team girls finished the season with a perfect 13-0 record and won the C-team Champion- ship. This season's high scorers were Kladie Washburn and Me- lissa Alverson. It was exciting working with this group of girls. They were what I call a coacha- ble group. They were respon- sive, determined, and easily mo- tivated, stated Coach Lynn Hatcher. These girls are looking forward to successful basketball careers at MDS. Kneeling: Melissa Alverson, Tamara Epps, Wendy Hatcher, Marni Dodd and Mary Pierce. Standing: Kladie Washburn, Stacy Cato, Viki Green, Cindy Howell, and Christina DeMichiel Kladie Washburn goes up up for an easy layup The girls celebrate winning the C-team against Tattnall. championship. sPporRTS/103 All the Right Moves Amy Roman cheers for her last Homecoming at _ Brandi Ciaccia and Yvette Perez take time out MDS. to smile for the camera. This years 1991-92 Varsity cheerleading squad started off ' i ona their season with a bang! The ii on d , squad, along with Mrs. Ciaccia +. ae Z and Mrs. Reeves, went to cheer- . a. aes * leading camp in Newberry, v ty South Carolina, where they won at : gy many awards. This years squad . also had two All-stars Amy . Roman and Meg Jackson. After . ~~ many summer practices, the : : ' : squad was in full swing starting : at New Student Orientation. The = : /' cheerleaders were then involved , j in the soccer and football sea- J sons. Then, basketball season , quickly followed, and, with the aid of six stuntment, the cheer- leaders worked hard to keep the Cavalier spirit alive. Kevin McTier found that being a stunt- man was a great experience which took lots of dedication. All in all, the cheerleaders had a wonderful season. Stephanie Sheridan, Jenny Harrelson, Yvette Perez, Melonie Bell, Amy Roman, Meg Jackson, Meg Jackson, Melonie Bell, and Amy Roman Brandi Ciaccia, Lisa Sinksen, and Ellen Crawford. stick together during their last year as seniors. 104/sPports Front: Nettie Pierce. Back: Jessica Perez, Brandi Carr, Bethany Dadisman, Ashley Waters, Julie Sams, Margaret Gray, Jennifer Raffield Nettie Pierce shows her spirit at a C-team game. a Brandi Ciaccia and Stephanie Sheridan show The cheerleaders show their stuff at camp. off for the camera. The B-team cheerleaders cheer their team to another victory. Front: Erin Wood, Kim Utley, Anne Melvin. Mid- dle: Brandi Cook, Avril Cobb, Shana Alverson, Angela Stanley. Back: Kriston Roman, Jaime Register, and Erin Wood. SPORTS/ 105 Covering All The Bases The 1992 varsity baseball team was a young but enthusias- tic team. Replacing seven start- ers, many team members played on the varsity level for the first time. The players responded ef- fectively and finished the season with an 11-11 record. The season got off to a slow Start, but it ended with a six out of seven game winning streak. The most remarkable game of the season was a region game against Westfield. In this ten-in- ning game, Danny Camp struck out twenty batters. The Cavaliers won the game 3-2, which forced a one game playoff for second place in the region. The future looks bright for this young team. Each player worked hard during the season, contrib- uting his individual talents to a very spirited team. Coach Ches- ter Pierce believes that this group will be tough to beat Front: Jason Balkom, John Robinson, Robby Redmond, Keith Hatcher, Darren Davidson, Courtney down the road. Carey; stat. Middle: Cory Dockrell, John Carey, Kevin DeMichiel, Drew Crawford, Todd Freeman, Brian Higg Back: Coach Chester Pierce, Chad Breedlove, Andy Major, Brandon Lockhart, Jason Wilson, Danny Camp, Shannon Wilson, Coach Tony Pierce. : { X Darren Davidson prepares for another great hit. Todd Freeman awaits his next pitch. 106/sPORTS Chad Breedlove races to first base after a great hit. Danny Camp, with a look of determination, stretches out for another great pitch. FOR THE = & ks e ~ FONOUUUUNSDEFOBDDFNUUUOD+S Stratford lona Monroe Tattnall Westfield George Walton Flint River Tattnall Westfield Stratford Monroe. Flint River Westfield FPD Thomas Jefferson + ceegeersecrSescrerceser AN PONGUN FE UUOUDOUN DEN UUDO Far Above: Drew Crawford makes the play for 9 maps = ienanee ee DeMichiel shows enthusiasm and perse- ees SES es ee ee ee verance as he pitches another great game. the next pitch. SPORTS/ 107 Swing Into Action JV Baseball Front: Robby Redmond, John Robinson, Lance Keen, Pat Yoe, Scott Land, Shaw Davis, Back: Mary Pierce, Jason Balkom, Chris Wall, Cody Hale, Andy Major, Paul Marshall Andy Major makes a forceful throw to first base Brandon Lockhart, Cory Dockrell. to pick off the runner. ~~ Lar t= fo Rin ee ie eer . Ge On esa _ Robby Redmond makes another one of his de- Cory Dockrell makes a powerful slide into home| fensive plays. 108/sPoRTS Jeremy Thomas chips onto the green. 1991-92 Golf Team L to R: Coach Davis, Jeremy Thomas, Brian Yoe, Jody Yarbrough, Jimmy Thornburg, Matt Fitzpatrick. The golf team began its sea- son as a young, but experienced team. Improving much from last year, the team finished sixth out of fifteen teams in the state tour- nament, which was considered one of their best matches of the season. Coach Randy Davis commented on the season, say- ing that it ended on a positive note. This refers to the slow Start tr e team had, losing a cou- ple of rounds by only a few strokes. Although the season wasnt very successful, the play- ers shot some very impressive scores, and hope to build on their talent for next year. Coach Davis said that the team did well, but he saw some room for per- sonal improvement. The extraor- dinary thing about this team is that it has no seniors and, there- : fore, all the guys will be back Jody Yarbrough shows perfect form on his Matt Fitzpatrick practices his putting before next year drive. hitting the course. : SPORTS/109 On The Right Track The 1992 boys and girls track teams, which were coached by Lynn Hatcher and Don Sherwood, consisted of young, talented ath- letes. Both teams performed well at all of the meets, reflecting much ef- fort and dedication. On both a team and an individual basis, the repre- sentation by both teams was com- mendable. Since none of the Lady Cavaliers were seniors, many of the younger girls provided the team with leader- ship. The girls finished third in re- gion and fourth in the state track meet. The mile relay team of Katy Becker, Roseann Brannen, Jennifer Joyner, and Merita Evans shattered the old school record by six sec- onds, running the event in four min- utes and thirteen seconds. Junior Roseann Brannen commented on the new record saying, It was a great feeling. It lifted our spirits and made it all seem worthwile. The Cavaliers began the season hoping to improve their skills in their vari- ous events. At the region and state meets, the boys showed their im- provements by placing second at region and fourth at state. Juniors Chad McDaniel and Dean Howell were the only two team members to finish with a first place win at State. Senior Brandon Davis summed up the season by describ- ing it as both painful and excit- ing. Both teams are already look- ing forward to a successful season next year. Anne Melvin gets a good jump out of the blocks for the relay team. Aieaa Lucas goes into the final stretch and prepares to hand off the baton. Dean Howell easily clears the high jump bar af} a region meet. 110/sPORTS Will Allison Jennart be the next to break the ep school long jump record? ntl Atte BES rs ~ s yes * ot esr Front: Jennifer Joyner, Melanie Koch, Aimee Mizell, Merita Evans Middle: Melissa Posner, Erica Rodriquez, Gadorus Jackson, Mandy Jordan, Jessica Perez, Anne Melvin, Melissa Huser Back Allison Jennart, Katie Becker, Roseann Brannen, Aieaa Lucas, Sadi Gaughn, Amy Melvin, April Cato, Jennifer Raffield, Stephanie Starr, Stacey Cato, Zalika Sapp, Michelle Thomas, Coach Hatch- er SRW SER Ly Aen a eee Sale Front: Coach Sherwood, Jamey Huser, Beth Carmichael, Millard Vining, Mark Koenig, John Hin- man, Gerdine Dawson Middle: David Spisso, Chris Lindh, Kariem Jones Back: Pat Dugas, Kendall Reid, Dean Howell, Jose Blanco, Kevin McTier, Brett Stansfield, Chad McDaniel, Brandon Davis, Brian Taylor, Jason McNeely, Adam Siler Brian Taylor gets off to a good start for the boys relay team. SPORTS/111 In The Swing Of Things The 1992 tennis season contin- ued its established winning tradi- tion, with both teams improving dramatically during the season. The boys finished the season with an overall record of 10-2 and the girls finished with a 3-8 record. The boys went undefeated in region play and won their fourth consecu- tive region title. Senior Mike Malto said there was a lot of pressure on us during region tennis matches since we had won region the past few years. However, we pulled to- gether and really made a great team. This years players were very sup- portive of one another. Their com- posure allowed them to pull off some very close and important wins. The boys team ended the season by sending five players to the state tournament. At the state tournament, these players com- piled enough points to tie for third place. The girls team was repre- sented at state by Tarcia Tripp and Cathy Halutick. They won region at the number one doubles position, but lost in the second round of the state tournament. Tarcia summed up the season saying I learned a great deal, but Miss Little taught me that you never lose as long as you learn something . All team members, including coaches Miss Little and Mr. Midkiff, were pleased with the outcome of this season and look forward to next year. Tarcia Tripp concentrates on making this nex backhand count. Vince LaVecchia prepares to receive the serve. Kathleen Carrigan extends to return her oppo- Andy Wilhelm shows the form that made him nents hit. the MDS top seed. 112/sPorTs Front: Atswei Lomo, Linda Horan, Kathleen Carrigan Back: Christi Catchings, Kathy Kendall, athy Halutick, Ana Perez-Lanzac, Tarcia Tripp. Cathy Halutick returns the ball for another MDS point. Front: Andy Wilhelm, Hanz Cabasares, Matt Monds, Back: Jay Ertel, Vince LaVecchia, Mike Malto, Jay Ertel winds up for a powerful returm shot. Mark Bieker. SPORTS/113 Y Hos fond tn = VY 2 i = = MACON TELEGRAP 3 TIME LOSER 114/sporTS 116/CLASSES DIVIDER CLASSES @@ QUOTE Roseann Brannen (junior) Our Class is unique because even though we are the biggest class in the school, we all stick together and dont exclude anyone. Shana Alverson (sophomore) The sophomores are definitely unique, be- cause we always have more people on honor roll than any other class! a La T.G.1I.F.1 Alison Jennart and Allison Burns look forward to their weekend plans as they prepare to leave school on a Friday. UNQUOTE 99 baasetay Trying to cram seven periods worth of books into one small locker is a tough job for sophomores Katie McCarren and Ginger Martin. Full of Cavalier pride, juniors Mark Devenney and Chad McDaniel show their spirit at the state basketball qame. During her free period, sen ior Julie Melvin retreats to the library to avoid the rain MDS offered a new class this year A.P. Art, taught by Mrs. Mead. Eight students from this class became a vital part of the schools volunteer program organized by Sr. Helen. Every Wednesday some of these volunteers met for one hour at the North Macon Nursing Home. The students shared their time in fel- lowship and spread a lit- tle love-into sometimes empty lives. Volunteer Kelli Fulghum remem- bers that the volunteers learned much more from the residents than we could have ever taught. CLASSES DIVIDER/117 JUNIORS Bill Hatcher thinks he has the best-looking legs in school. What do you think? wee. Ls / on . * Juniors Kathy Kendell, Yvette Perez, and Alena Childs present gifts at a fall mass. PEEL FEED : CE pe S2auc0g8 a * Sar = a - pf Sam Jolley doesnt seem to notice the third arm hes grown during a Chemistry lab. Karen Hammack, Wendi Long, and Lee Wallace think this is the best pep rally ever, as they cheer wildly at the state Basketball pep rally. 118/CLASSES Kris Durham and Sonya Williams are engaged in a juicy conversation during their free period. What's the matter, Greg? Does it hurt? Greg Cur- rey braves the needle in the Blood Drive at Mt. de Sales. a Nicole Shiflet, why are you so happy? Its Math Day. period in Mr. Midkiff's homeroom Say Bill Hatcher, _ : : Greg Currey, Hanz Cabasares, Todd Freeman, and it Mr. Midkiff as they play cards. What's this, a casino? No, just a typical activity CLASSES/119 the junior year of high school was part of the regular routine of any school year. As the year progressed, classes grew harder and people grew anxious. The majority of the junior class identified Chemistry as their favorite subject and Mr. MacLachlan as their favorite teacher. Melissa Raffield pointed out that as the topics get hard- er, the teaching gets bet- ter, Towards the end of the year, everyone realized this was not just another school year. The Class had one fi- nal year left, and they need- ed to make the most of it. This enthusiasm went into pulling off a great Junior- Senior Prom and, thus, drawing the class together. The junior year was a time of finding out new things about yourself, your class, and possibilities for the fu- ture. sJunior Class Officers: Leslie Wes- (Se ee Sp , @Leigh, are you really studying? Leigh Wal- ton, Treasurer; Aimee Mizell, Vice meg wy ; : j ey lace takes advantage of her junior privileges by President; Mandy Smith, Presi- . , it doing homework during her free period. dent; Chad McDaniel, Secretary. ij , ~~ : Scott Achtemeier Helen Alderman Jon Alford Natasha Amos Katy Becker Mark Bieker Brandi Blanks Christel Boling Roseann Brannen Matthew Brown James Buckley Michele Buquet Hanz Cabasares Shannon Cail Courtney Carey Todd Carmichael Mandy Carver April Cato 120/CLASSES 4 NO PHOTO AVAILABLE 5 pi dj aan itm 9 fj < ] Allison Chester Alena Childs Brandy Ciaccia Endia Cook Chandra Copeland Greg Currey Paige Davidson srian De Michiel Mark Devenney Clayton Donaldson Kris Durham Myke Epps Al Faulk Kim Finney Todd Freeman Trey Gavin Carol Ann Green Erika Green With frozen smiles on their faces, Aimee Mi- zell, Christa Timms, Courtney Carey, and Jenni- fer Joyner assure its not too cold to be riding around with the top down. Myke Epps smiles guiltily when he realizes hes been caught by the camera. 4Mark Bieker and Al Faulk comment, This has to be the best lunch Mom has ever packed. CLASSES/121 Hope Griffin Taffi Gross Karen Hammack Beth Hammond Carolyn Harpe Bill Hatcher Beth Hill Linda Horan Rhonda Howard Dean Howell Justin Joines Sam Jolley Kevin Jones Jennifer Joyner Nikita Kelley Kathy Kendall Joe Kusar Suzie Lamarca NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Tonya Lester Chris Lindh Wendi Long Richa Marshall Chad McDaniel Andy McKenzie Twins Save Life Employed by Rock Eagle for summer jobs, Timmy and Jimmy Oller were hired as lifequards for a private church party having a retreat on the grounds. They attained this job only a summer after eaming their lifequarding license. Jimmy said, We knew that we were taking a great respon- sibility with this job, but we never expected to actually encounter a bad situation. A bad situation did occur, though. Jimmy took the stand in the shallow end of the pool, and Timmy was stationed in the deep end. By chance Jimmy glanced across the bot- tom of the deep end and saw bubbles. A boy was already on the bottom. Since Timmy was closer, | motioned for him to get the boy out and to do it quickly, said Jimmy. Timmy explained, I dove into the water and brought the boy to the surface. Jimmy pulled him out of the pool and started CPR. Soon the boy began coughing up water and breathing again. Both Timmy and Jimmy knew that he was going to make it after that point. The victim was a six year old boy named Taiwann, and attended the church in Fort Hill that sponsored the party. Timmy and Jimmy received plaques for their service, and the boys family rewarded them with a small amount of Heroes Timmy and Jimmy Oller saved a drowning boys life. money. 122/CLASSES Abel Torres receives Communion at the Thanksgiving Liturgy. When asked if he likes Beverly Hills 90210, Bill Schulten points proudly to his sideburns and Studying a class ring catalog, Endia Cook replies What do you think?. searches for the perfect ring. Kevin McTier Jessica Melcher Aimee Mizell Don Moore Laura Nackashi Brian Niekras Jimmy Oller Timmy Oller Yvette Perez Ana Perez-Lanzac Paige Phillips Melissa Raffield Craig Rentz Kathryn Rodriquez Joy Sams Tomoral Sams Bill Schulten Nicole Shiflet % " : a : . ; Amethyst Shortz Kevin Simmons Christy Sinksen Rick Sizemore Matt Skilling David Skinner CLASSES/123 Why are Jimmy Oller, Mark DeVenney, Ben Wills, and Rick Sizemore so happy? Maybe be- cause Leslie Weston, Aimee Mizell, and Jennifer Joyner are sitting in front of them at fun night. Paige Davidson frantically searches for the right color to paint her masterpiece in art class. Natasha Amos and Ashley Worley have noth- ing but positive attitudes about school and each other. Elisa Smith Jennifer Smith Mandy Smith Bret Stansfield Seth Styons Michelle Thomas Jeremy Thomas Christa Timms Jason Todd Abel Torres Chip Wagner Leigh Wallace 124/CLASSES Jennifer Walsh Jo Ann Walters Tenae Walton Lisa Waterman Chad Westmoreland Leslie Weston April Whitaker Damien Wilkinson Kenneth Williams Sonya Williams Ben Wills Jason Wilson Heidi Witt Ashley Worley Pat Zimmerman Michelle Thomas seems happy to be at school, while Don Moore doesnt seem so sure. 1 dont think you can stuff anything else in that Though enjoyi ng lunch, Chad McDaniel and locker, Laura! Laura Nackashi quickly gathers - t F t her books before rushing off to homeroom. Bret Stansfiekd can't walt to get back to class. CLASSES/125 SOPHOMORES A perfect pitch is thrown by Melanie Koch. Everyone say cheese! Piper Allen and Ginger Mar- tin look happy to share this lunch period together. Susannah Hughes, Jennifer Graves, Anne Melvin, and Kevin DeMichiel look happy to be almost half- way through their high school career. 126/CLASSES Taking a study break, Susannah Hughes, Jared Downs, Melissa Huser, Michelle Blay and Chauryce Brooks decide to enjoy the nice weather. Having trouble Martin? Martin Richardson does not look happy about his art project. Zalika Sapp looks impressed by someones artwork. Scott Land and Joy Donnell debate the finer as- pects of dissection during this biology class peri- od. CLASSES/127 Sweet Sixteen. No longer a _ While enjoying the fresh air and sunshine, do many sophomores have i Emily Thomason, Stephanie Sheridan, and to depend on Mom or Dad 3 , Jennifer Graves eat their lunch. to get somewhere, because now they possess the al- mighty and powerful driv- ers license and car keys. No longer is any destination out of reach! In addition to indepen- dent, sophomores also think of themselves as wild and crazy, energetic, spirit- ed, and loud. We have so many different personalities (in this class). sophomore Chad Breedlove states. eDuring Hoopla Amanda Mandel shows her school spirit. Piper Allen Shana Alverson Denny Axman Jimmy Bandcroft Vanessa Barfield Michele Becker Michelle Blay Chauryce Brooks Ben Branch Chad Breedlove Allison Burns Dana Burns Paul Cannon Christi Catchings : . , beet ~ Avril Cobb . , Dana Cowart ali 8 . Ellen Crawford : , Ss | ; = _ Nick Dattillo Omar Dawson Kevin De Michiel Heather Demere Mandy Deutsch Joy Donnell Jared Downs 128/CLASSES Jay Ertel Rusty Evans Lashanna Farley Mike Filush Matthew Fitzpatrick Abbott Frank Heather Gaines Amy Galeazzo Sadie Gaughan Erin Gilbert Jennifer Graves Ben Green Elena Hall Cory Hamon Jenny Harrelson Abby Henderson Matt Hickey Brian Higgs Will Hinshaw Susannah Hughes Melissa Huser Sermio Jackson Alison Jennart Terrence Jolley Schnell Champion Swimmer One would think that someone who has won as many awards and has broken as many records in swimming as Freddy Schnell has would be cocky and perhaps, even arrogant. However, the exact opposite is true of this soph- omore. Freddy is one of the most down-to-earth people anyone could know. He began his swimming at the early age of five or six. He says that his parents started him out by entering him ina few swim meets. Ten years later, Freddy continues to com- pete, not only locally, but across the southeast. He swims both the 100 and 200 meter backstroke and middle dis- tance freestyle. Freddy has attended many state-level swim meets and has made the all-star team four times. Though in reality he has won numerous accolades and awards, Freddy modestly shrugs, saying that he has won some trophies and medals. The continuation of competitive swimming in the future is a definite goal for Freddy. He hopes to win a college scholarship for swimming and compete on his college team. But as far as having dreams of an Olympic gold, Freddy shyly blushes, replying No, not really. Freddy Schnell excels in swimming by winning several awards and breaking two state records. CLASSES/129 Kariem Jones Rachel Jones Mandy Jordan (a : i? 4 Melanie Koch ~- a ' is; Scott Land : a Windy Lester NO PHOTO AVAILABLE - Natalia Livingston Brandon Lockhart Atswei Lomo Amanda Mandel Ginny Maril Paul Marshall Ginger Martin Catherine McCarren Madalyn McDaniel ; 4 Anne Melvin . bY , 2 Matt Monds = Sa John Murphy Rick Newman Carlos Pascual Aiyana Patrick Ann Peery Rebecca Pischke Jamie Register @ Go, Fight, WinI Stephanie Sheridan enthusiastically leads her class at pep rally. @Sophomore class officers: Nata- lia Livingston, president; Avril Cobb, treasurer; Kariem Jones, vice president; Erin Gilbert, secre- tary. 130/CLASSES Lisa Sinksen helps students register to give blood during the blood drive. 4 ae ts Everybody, smile! Cerelymanda 4 get re ee at ern ee oe P ssh Joycelyn Stevenson, Amy White, and Shana Al- 4 ? er as verson take time out of their brief lunch period to pose for a picture. Kendall Reid Martin Richardson Greg Rickman Tyler Rogero Cerelymanda Rountree Wendy Rutherford Zalika Sapp Freddy Schnell Stephanie Sheridan Lisa Sinksen Ashley Spires Jeffery Spires Joycelyn Stevenson Yolanda Taylor Emily Thomason Jimmy Thomburg David Tyre Melanie Union Amy White Terri Williams Joseph Wood Jody Yarbrough CLASSES/131 FRESHMEN Marianna LaVecchia studies intently for her next test. SPL DPS PET Ae &? 24 2424. -- a ae 2 : @ it's great to be a Cavalier, says Cliff Rushin during Hoopla. eChristy Price, the only reason you could possibly look so happy is because its time to go home. 132/CLASSES Keith Harris and Luke Beeson, did you escape from Miss Littles homeroom during activity period, again? Kara Kilgore concentrates on creating a masterpiece. | dont understand. Erica Rodriguez and Jason Staples seek help from Coach Garvin in Algebra I. Eric Ford and Mike Hammon hurry to complete a physical science experiment before leaving for a soccer game. CLASSES/133 The first day of high school is ( upon with excitement and ap- prehension. The freshmen year marks the end of childhood and is a Matt Attaway Chris Balkcom Jason Balkcom Luke Beeson Shontelesha Bentley Jose Blanco Kelly Bloodworth Michael Bradshaw Michael Bronson Marie Brown Charles Butts Stephanie Butts Susan Byrme John Carey Kathleen Carrigan Elena Castresana Wesley Cobb Brandi Cook Jennifer Deaton Dana DeHart Kisha Demps Jeanie Dizon Cory Dockrell Daniel Dod 134/CLASSES Ss Patt Dugas Merita Evans Jim Ferri Eric Ford Bryan Fountain Arthur George Julie Gerbert Billy Ham Michael Hamann Leah Hardie Keith Harris Megan Hester Wendy Hitchcock Greg Hlavaty Lora Hudson Josh Hughes Jason Hutto Kimberly Jackson Russ Jacobs Darrius Jordan Karishma Kalli Kara Kilgore John Kimball Sharon Kinzie All the Worlds a Stage In the productions of Lil Abner and Purlie, Mount de Sales freshmen class was extremely well represented by Megan Hester, Cliff Rushin, Becky Sizemore, and Angela Stanley. Becky, Cliff, and Megan all performed in Lil Abner. The musical follows Daisy Mae and her pursuit to capture the eye and heart of Lil Abner. Angela performed in Purlie, a musical telling of the many episodes encountered by Purlie, a new preacher. They all agreed that it took time and effort to prepare for their roles. Angela Stanley stated that the actors in Purlie rehearsed hours after school and all weekend. Cliff Ru- shins practice, however, did not stop when rehearsal end- ed. Il sang almost every night so that my voice would be in shape!, he commented. Despite the vigorous practices, these budding thespians do enjoy acting. *! enjoy the roar of the crowd! exclaimed Megan Hester. Becky Sizemore agreed saying that she also liked being different kinds of people other than my- self. Although none of these fine performers considered acting as a future career, they each hope to perform in community theater for several years to come. CLASSES/135 Marianna LaVecchia Susan Locks Aieaa Lucas Theo Mack Andy Major Mark Majors Zack Matovu Rachael Mazza Summer Meriwether Amy Mersch Shannon Minix Amanda Mizell Chizomam Okehi Rachel Parks PHOTO Richard Peavy AVAILABLE 5 - : + | _ Stewart Pickett Jeff Pierce Mary Pope Christy Nicole Price Robby Redmond Jay Roberts Erica Rodriquez Kriston Roman Cliff Rushin Michael Bradshaw receives ashes from Mr. Chester Pierce during the Ash Wednesday mass. The Freshmen class proudly displays its Cava- John Carey does some last minute cram- lier spirit at the Homecoming pep rally . ming in the library before a physical science ; test. 136/CLASSES Chad Timms pauses before making one of the day's hardest decisions what to eat for lunch. @Hey, wait a minute! Is that Melvyn Williams or did John Travolta make a special appear- ance at the Homecoming bonfire?! @ Pssst, Bryan .. . what did Miss Little say we were supposed to be doing?, asks Katie Stew- art. Becky Sizemore Megan Skinner Angela Stanley Jason Staples Katie Stewart Brandi Stone John Sursely Chad Timms Kimberly Utley Shannon Wagner Casey Washbum Andy Wilhelm Melvyn Williams Jennifer Wisdom Erin Wood Brian Yoe Nick Young CLASSES/137 EIGHTH GRADE Keith Hatcher helps Jessica Perez tranform into a football player during Fun Night. We've caught that MDS school spiritI, cheers the eighth grade at a high- spirited pep rally. Nettie Pierce spreads joy to her friends during Positive Attitudes Week. Amy Williams helps create a positive attitude in the middle school. 138/CLASSES Eighth grade girls stare intently at the contestants of the Best Legs Contest during the Luau Werkmeister grade during the Ladies and Gentlemen! Scott proudly presents the eighth Grandparent's Day assembly wes F ea TES - i . 7 mA (5 (4 4 > Please dont drop that egg!", Chris Allen silently prays as William Harp passes him the sacred item during the over-and-under relay. While taking a breather during a middle school party, John Robinson and Adam Siler couldn't be happier sitting with Mary Pierce, Sarah Hope, and Ashley Waters CLASSES/139 Many students agree that life in the eighth grade is very hectic and fast-paced. With the addition of the new student council and various clubs and service projects, eighth graders hardly have enough time to enjoy their last year of middle school. This years eighth grade, however, knows how to make the best out of any situation. We are a very perky class, explains Ja- son Hartman. Physical education and Mr. Don Sherwood are this class favorites. Lance Keen explains that the reason he selected Mr. Sherwood for his favorite teacher is be- cause of his humorous per- sonality. Many eighth graders en- tertain themselves at the movies and say White Men Cant Jump and Fried Green Tomatoes are their favorite films. Outrageous and wild are the two words the eighth grade used to sum up their class Chris Allen William Arnold Stephanie Avery Adam Blanks Christy Brower Melissa Brown Stacey Cato Megan Cullinan Michael Cullinan Jonathan Currey Dameron Davis Micheal DellaDonna offi | daar: Ryan Dodd Josh Firth Ben Garland Walter Gibson Cody Hale William Harp 140/CLASSES Jason Hartman Keith Hatcher Aime Hill Pierson Hodgens Sarah Hope NO Jamey Huser PHOTO - rd * AVAILABLE Lance Keen Jominn Kight Brian Lareau Kristol Luke Allen Luton Jason Maloy Middle school student council eighth grade representatives: Amy Williams, Jennifer Raf- field, Ashley Waters, and Megan Cullinan. Stacey Cato enjoys the beautiful day as she paints on the trapezoid. 1992 Confirmation Class: (1st) Tricia Myers- Nettie Pierce, Jessica Perez, Mary Pierce, Ally- son Joyner. (2nd) Melissa Walsh, Jonathan Currey, Adam Siler, Sarah Hope, Stephanie Starr, Megan Cullinan, Amy Melvin, Cris Wall. (3rd) Jason Maloy, Ryan Dodd, Jason Hartman, Stephen Moss, Brian Lareau, Keith Hatcher, Mi- chael Cullinan. > : tL: Po i a) ee ae We've got spirit, yes we dol These Middle School students show their class spirit during this Homecoming bonfire. While looking through an edition of the Salesian, Kristen Maynard and Megan Bradley discuss how people have changed. 144/CLASSES Hey, whats so funny? Cristy Toole, Na- talia Carden, and Julie Sams share a moment of laughter at a private joke. What!?! We had homework last night? Bo Dominy remembers his English pro- ject is due after talking to Robbie Right- Leigh Cabasares works out yet another difficult problem during the Middle School's Math Day. Oh, No! Dont drop that! Kristen May- nard and Brandon Elrod handle their wa- ter balloon very carefully. CLASSES/145 Being in the seventh , grade at Mount de Sales is a | es wll Sister Gerakdyne and Mrs. Nona very new and exciting expe- , - Bordallo introduce this aspiring rience. The transition from | . Cavalier to campus life. elementary school to mid- . . die school, generally, can be difficult. The first day of school is extremely differ- ent from what many stu- dents initially expect. There are new names and faces to learn, and various sched- ules and rules to get accus- tomed to. The middle school teachers, however, try to make this move as smooth as possible. They make the students feel wel- come and help them adjust to the different methods of teaching. And, coupled with the teachers guidance, the seventh graders come to love their classes, each oth- er, and their teachers. We all get along and work to- gether, Kelly Peterman ex- plained. Mary, why are you standing like that? Mary Pierce cheers with excitement dur- ing a pep rally. Brooke Benford Meghan Bradley Phillip Bradshaw Leigh Cabasares Natalia Carden Brandi Carr Dione Cooper Dona Cortes Cindy Dockrell Marni Dodd Bo Dominy Stephen Douglas Brandon Elrod Danielle Faulk Chris Gifford Margaret Gray Vickie Greene Clint Hitchcock 146/CLASSES David Hohenstern William Homan Cindy Howell James Jackson Carl Koontz Wes Kurzen Kadre Lomo Peyton Massey Kristen Maynard Chris McClung Andy Meadows William Miklowski These middle schoolers are over- joyed they've got an award and cant wait to see who'll be the next recipient. This middle schooler helps boost class spirit by preparing a banner for the pep rally. Break Time! Despite the bad weather, these seventh graders have fun socializing during their break. CLASSES/ 147 Misty Mosely Cory OBrien Cobb Pearson Kelly Peterman Patrick Phelps Hank Puryear Robert Righter Julie Sams Kyle Scott Will Sheehan Karson Smith Christina Snyder Despite their relatively short stay at Mount de Sales, the seventh graders have been here long enough to form some opinions concerning their favor- ite school activities. English/Reading is the favorite subject, and Mrs. Lynn Hutto is the favorite teacher of a ma- jority of the seventh grade students. Their favorite school sports are base- ball and softball. The seventh graders, however, do have some things that they like to do outside of school. The mall and mov- ies tied for the favorite weekend hang- outs. White Men Cant Jump tops as the best movie, and Kevin Costner and Julia Roberts rate superior as their favorite performers. Their diverse school activites and social life help make seventh grade enjoyable. Each day is a new adven- ture for them, but these students wel- come daily challenges. Even though they are the youngest and cant par- ticipate in many activities, the seventh graders have as much fun as humanly possible. Out of all of these fabulous teachers, what do middle school teachers have that makes them special enough to tame the seventh grade? The seventh grade shows its true savage side during this pep rally. 148/CLASSES Middle school student council sev- enth grade representatives: Steph- anie Wolfenbarger, Patrick Phelps, Kristen Maynard, and Dona Cortes. Coach Mike Garvin is shown with a few of the winners from the 1991-92 Middle School Math Day. Katherine Stafford Chad Stark Samantha Stinson Cristy Toole Brad Washbum Columbus Watkins Brandy White Jason White Kevin White Shauna Williams Wendy Wise Stephanie Wolfenbarger Patrick Yoe CLASSES/149 FACULTY Paige Davidson (junior) All of the faculty at MDS seem to care about and be friends to the students. At the same time, they are great inspirational leaders. JoAnna Amos (senior) The fac- ulty here are very qualified and give individual attention better than at pub- lic schools. They care more about the students, not only academically, but also spiritually and emotionally. UNQUOTE 99 rt Mrs. Donna Washburn and Mrs. Jackie As Trig class begins, Mr. Brendon Fry smile for the camera at Mrs. Wash- Mermann checks the roll in prepara- burns fortieth birthday party. tion for class. 150/FACULTY DIVIDER Mr. Don Sherwood helps Bodacious Davis relaxes Whenever the Chemistry or Physics classes seventh grader Bo Dominy while watching the baseball have a lab, Dr. Ron Mclachlan can always with Transitional Math. team win again. be seen turning into Mr. Hyde. This year MDS was for- tunate to gain four new faces on its teaching staff. Mr. Don Sherwood was hired as a middle school math teacher, and coached basketball, football, and track. Mr. Kirk Parker joined the MDS faculty as American History teacher. Addi- tionally, he coached bas- ketball and football. Mrs. Nona Bordallo came to the staff as Spanish I and Il teacher. Mr. Michael Blitch replaced Mrs. Reeves as teacher of Bi- ology and Advanced Biol- ogy. FACULTY DIVIDER/151 I was thrilled to be able to represent our faculty and stu- dents. The prospect of a trip to one of my favorite cities French Department L-R: Mrs. Lindsey Skinner, Mrs. Connie Robbins Spanish Department L-R: Mrs. Jackie Fry, Mrs. Nona Bordallo English Department L-R: Miss Mary Margaret Little Mrs. Gwen Weston, Mrs. Jane Claxton, Mrs. Sandra Tate 152/ FACULTY was exciting. Mary Frances Peery Mrs. Last September Mrs. Mary Frances Peery, Mrs. Brenda Timms, and Sister Mary Rosina traveled to Washington D.C. to receive the award for Mount de Sales recogni- tion as a Blue Ribbon School of Ex- cellence. While in the capital city, they went to a reception at which Lamar Alexander, Secretary of the U.S. Department of Education, spoke. At the reception, and again at the Kennedy Center, the three- some was entertained by various musical groups from fine arts schools which also were receiving the Blue Ribbon award. The climax of the trip occurred when our facul- ty members attended a luncheon where the awards were to be pre- sented. George Bush made an ap- pearance at this luncheon, and he addressed the representatives from the winning schools. After the speech each school was given a plaque and a flag of excellence by Brund Mand of the U.S. Department of Education, Following the special ceremony, Sister Rosina, Mrs. Timms, and Mrs. Peery spent the remainder of their stay in Washing- ton D.C. visiting sites of interest and meeting with old friends. Al- though the flight home was a bit tiring, their minor problems were overshadowed by our schools out- standing award. Science Department Back row: Mr. Michael Blitch, Mr. Kon McLachlan. Front row: Mrs. Dolly Reeves, Mrs. Melanie Bentley Mr. Midkiff What exactly are you up to?!? Computer Department L-R: Mrs. Brenda Timms, Mrs. Mary Frances Peery Math Department L-R: Coach Mike Garvin, Mr. Brendan Mermann, Mrs. Bebe Reichert, Mr. Paul Midkiff FACULTY/153 Father Cuddy is the wis- est, gentlest, and most un- derstanding priest I have Coach Slocum looks just a bit irritated as he sees a camera in his face yet another time. Art and Music Departments L-R: Mrs. Diane Mead, Art; Mrs. Donna Washburn, Music Physical Education Department L-R: Coach Tony Pierce, Coach Robert Slocum, Coach Paul Midkiff 154/FACULTY 4 ever known. Mr. Kevin Dockrell Do we need our literature book or our grammar book for English today? Neither. Father Cuddys here! Such conversations can be over- heard four or five times a year when Father John Cuddy, of St. Josephs Catholic Church, takes time out of his extremely busy schedule to vis- it the junior and senior English classes. During these visits he and the class discuss many topics, such as divorce and morality. He ex- presses his view and illustrates his point with many stories from his own experiences. As all juniors and seniors well know, hes got a story for everything! Tracy Ross, a senior, said, I enjoy having Father Cuddy come in and share stories from his experiences with us. Through his affiliation with Mount de Sales, Fa- ther Cuddy has made many friends among the faculty as well. Father Cuddy is the wisest, gentlest, and most understanding priest | have ever known, said Mr. Dockrell. A visit from Father is one of the many things upperclassmen have to look forward to in their junior and senior years. Religion Department L-R: Sister Helen McCreary Mrs. Betty Dohn, Mrs. Lindsey Skinner, Mr. Kevin Dockrell, Coach Mike Garvin Mrs. Washburn looks thrilled at the gifts she re- ceived for her fortieth birthday party. Sister Helen is ready to recruit more volunteers for the new service program. Social Studies Department L-RK: Coach Kirk Parker, Mr. Michael Vullo, Coach Randy Davis, Mr. Kevin Dockrell FACULTY/155 Coach and Mrs. Garvin and Mrs. Bentley are Stylin and profilin ' at a Mount de Sales football game. Lunchroom Service Personnel L-R: Mrs. Betty Ramsey, Mr. Al DeLoreto, Mrs. Katherine Nich- ols Mrs. Timms takes command of the Best Leas contest at the Hawaiian Luau. 156/FACULTY 'l always enjoy coaching! Coach Don Sherwood It takes a great deal of patience and dedication to be both a middle school teacher and a coach. Luck- ily for Mount de Sales, Coach Don Sherwood has both. Coach Sher- wood, a native of New York, is new to both the Macon area and the unique atmosphere here at Mount de Sales. He attended college at Kings College and the Sports Acad- emy. Displeased with the public educational system, Coach Sher- wood has chosen to teach at Mount de Sales. Although he teaches math and science in the middle school, Coach Sherwood coaches junior varsity football, B-team bas- ketball, and boys varsity track. But as the only male teacher in the en- tire middle school, Coach Sher- wood provides an important male role model for young students. Coach Sherwood also remains ac- tive in his spare time, enjoying soft- ball, football, and other sports. His knowledge of athletics and aca- demics will surely benefit Mount de Sales in the years to come. Middle School Faculty L-R: Mrs. Lynn Hatcher, Sis- ter Geraldyne Yerg, Coach Don Sherwood, Mrs. Mary Pat Dadisman, Mrs. Lynn Hutto Middle School Administrator: Sister Geraldyne Yerg Mrs. Dadisman enjoys serving soft drinks to her students at the Hawaiian Luau. The judges, Mrs. Able, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Cortez, and Sister Geraldyne, seemed to be fairly im- pressed by a contestant in the Best Legs competi- tion at the Hawaiian Luau. FACULTY/157 Maintenance Personnel L-R: Mr. Tommy Williams Mr. Michael Miles, Mr. Sandy Shinholster Office Personnel L-R: Mrs. Patti Able, Mrs. Jan Man- ning Development and Guidance Offices L-RK: Mrs. Ja- nice Cortez, Mr. Jeff Jowdy, Sister Helen McCreary Mr. Terry Mermann, Mrs. Donna Washbum 158/ FACULTY After nineteen years of ser- vice as the Mount de Sales librarian, Mrs. Madge Knott a me, a Mrs. Madge Knott, who has been at MDS for nineteen years, decided to retire at the end of the year. Since August of 1973, Mrs. Knott has worked to make the Mount de Sales library what it is today. When she first arrived, the book collec- tion had been set up in Cavalier Hall on unpainted pine boards and concrete blocks. It is ironic that Mr. Michael Vullo, who is to become the new librarian at the beginning of the 1992-93 school year, was one of the volunteers who assisted in moving the books to the current library building. After three years, Mrs. Knott decided that she had to Start over, and ever since she has moves On. worked to make the Mount de Sales library one of the best in Ma- con. When asked about how she felt about retirement, Mrs. Knott said that she had very mixed feelings: glad because she would get a chance to do what she never had time for, and sad just because she was /eaving. She plans to sew, knit, play with her grandchildren, travel as much as she can, and fittingly, READ. Mr. Vullo definitely has a tough act to follow and Mrs. Knott will be missed. But shes not going to disappear from Mount de Sales she'll be back to check up on us every once and a while! Mount de Sales Administration: Principal Sister Mary Rosina, and Mr. Chester Pierce, Assistant Principal. Sister Rosina shows her love for her students on Student Appreciation Day. Mr. Mermann is lounging around on the job after an intense tele-conference. Mount de Sales Board of Trustees L-R seated: Sr. Grace Marie Dillard, Mrs. Anne McCauley, Sr. Va- lentina Sheridan. Standing; Dr. James Cassidy, Dr. Wayne Downs, Dr. Norman Smith, Fr. John Cuddy, Mr. William Foy, Mr. Chester Pierce. Not pictured: Sr. Rosina, William Cassidy, Sr. D'Angelo, Bobby Jones, Patricia Robinson, Sr. McKean. FACULTY/159 IT ALL ADS UP Gotta Have It! Senior Alice Fry appreciates Pepsi-Cola But I work herel replies Jenny Flewellyn supporting the yearbook staff by paying for an ad. garding the Carols Linens PLEASE DO SIT ON DISPLAY sign \a| Champ's, a sandw shop on Ingleside Natalias, an elegant | ian restaraunt, adc their support to the y book. Michael Bradshaw seems to have the easiest and most relaxing job of all! 160/iT ALL ADS UP Mount de Sales has always appreciated the great amount of support given to the school publications by Saint Peter Claver Catholic Church. Junior Kevin Simmons would go a long way for a Nu-Way! The yearbook staff was very fortunate to catch Kevin eating supper at a business that bought an ad. Belk Matthew s Now may | help you? Belma Ford works as the operator for Belks Kim Hull, who also works at Belks, patient- ly answers a caller's questions. Courtney Carey can often be found cheerful- ly checking customers out of Chi-ches-ters. After a Saturday meeting, yearbook staff members take Ana Perez-Lanzac to lunch. IT ALL ADS UP/161 S P O N S O R S 162/IT ALL ADS UP Harry and Jean DeHart Brian, Regena, Nathaniel, Heather, and Evan Demere Betty Dodd Bill Kaplan Jerry and Louise Kaplan Lisa Kaplan Bill and Kay Luckie Doris Minix Dave, Cindy, David, and Laura Nackashi Joe and Mary Phillips Myriam and Ricardo Rodriguez Richard W. Rodriguez Denise, Mary Alice, and Jennifer Tillery Terry and Melody Busbee Mr. and Mrs. Manley Brown Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Demere Evan Shepherd Demere Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Emilio, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Honrath Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horsefield Doris Minix The Rosa Family Eneida Rosado Patti Rushin Mr. and Mrs. Lamar W. Sizemore Randy, Carolyn, and Jodi Tellez Ava Tidwell Cindy Tillis IT ALL ADS UP/163 Natalia Fine lralian Cuisine 2720 Riverside Plaza Macon, Georgia 31204 Naralia Del Basso-Orsini (912) 741-1380 NEALS RED MACON AND WHITE MAGAZINE 6398 Zebulon Road Macon, GA 31210 474-7864 Theres More Of It And Its Better Than Ever! Fresh Meats And Now published six times yearly. Its still a bargain ar $11.99 for 1 Produce i uO8A6e Grocery And Deli We Dont Want You To 6 AM To 10 PM oe Sat./Sun. 7 AM To 10 PM 164/IT ALL ADS UP 800 445-5123 Fax 404 522-8367 Congratulations, MANUFACTURING CO., INC. 1500 Jonesboro Rd., S.E. Atlanta, GA 30315 404 522-8364 Youre The Best Benjie Branch, District Daughter A Mother Manager Could Have And 138 Lake Valley Rd. M We Are All Proud ake Valley Rd., Macon, GA 31210 Of You! 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Prescriptions 860 PIO NONO AVE. MACON, GA. 31204 (912) 742-3098 Comer of Hilicrest & Plo Nono Ave. Gin the Cherokee Shopping Center) 174/IT ALL ADS UP (912) 987-1522 3501 Jellersonville Rd. Diabetic Supplies Hospital Supplies BP SERVICE STATION ASE Certilied ASS 742-1382 ibsons arage Oil Change Complete Brake Work Front-End Work Owner, JOHN T. GIBSON, UW Tharpe and Associates ERR al Johnny Tharpe n and Building Maintenance Services rier Services Available ALANS JEWELERS FINE DIAMONDS ALAN BLANKENSHIP Phone 912-474-2856 BOB YOUNG Ground Maintenance 3460 Ridge Avenue Macon, GA 31204 (A) ACURA Butler Acura 120 Tom Hill Sr. Bivd. Macon, Ga. 31210 (912) 474-7177 BILLY COLEY 912/471-6877 Generel Tune-Up Macon, Georgia John W. Moss Chief HI-TECH PRODUCTS INC 6500 NW 15th Avenue Fort Lauderdale, Flonda 33309 305/977-6991 1-800-940-6991 FAX 305/977-0209 5106003283 HITECH-FL-UC Best Wishes, Class Of 92 From The Rentz Family The help you want... For your move. * Ask about our free home moving * Hand wucks, lurniture pads Cat lowing equipment way tuck rental * Duses & covers, all kinds laie model, lop * Insurance } trucks * Free route planning ut standard Natonwide 24 hou toad ae CORGHWONUTY Powel steering. Dudi loagng ravnps, tadios service, ) days a week MID-GEORGIA TREE SERVICE Fully Insured TOTAL TREE CARE & REMOVAL A STUMP GRINDING Congratulations to the at Class of 142 !: 44S- 8848 474-9173 Casey Greene Beoper # 749-7974 NEW RE-CAPS USED | M&R TIRE SERVICE 4057 HOUSTON AVENUE Sigex,, MACON, GA 31206 WAYNE SPIRES OWNER 788-5976 Congratulations, Graduates ee iN Your Friends At THE NEUROLOGICAL INSTiITULE OF CENTRAL GEORGIAN, PA. 740 Hemlock Street Macon, Georgia 31201-2196 912-743-7092 EPP: Usep C ars, Inc. We Specialize In: Clean Used Cars WHAT / ME WORRY? I BOUGHT MY CAR AT EPPS USED CARS Over 40 Years Of Courteous Service 665 Riverside Dr. 745-1673 PHYSICAL THERAPY RONALD E. EPPS PAINTING CO. : ex : r Residential Commercial Free Estimates New and Existing Homes Interior & Exterior ; Pressure Washing Serving Middle Georgia Over 20 Years 746-0988 3468 Chestley Drive Macon, GA 31201 ) Neon/Plastic 912-745-6591 RO VE e Service 912-745-5103 ? ACT HEA tT & CARE American Physical Therapy Association Michael R. Wisdom, P.T. Installation MACON CUSTOM _ INC. 155 College Street 746-5469 Intern ally Tluminated Letters & S See me for all ee your family Joe Jenkins 765 Gray Highway Insurance needs. Martha Tisdale Macon, GA 31211-1852 PHILLIP BELL Agent M Congratulations To The STATE FAR Class Of 1992 From Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Congratulations || CHI-CHES-TERS And INGLESIDE PHARMACY Best Wishes 3051 Vineville Avenue Macon, Georgia To The Dial 742-7325 Class Of 1992 FREE DELIVERY GIFTS * COSMETICS POST OFFICE SUB STATION From SACKED HEART PARISH WARNER ROBINS || Congratulations To The Class Of 1992 Go, Cavaliers! Compliments Of OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. MON.-FRI. 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. SAT. F. DAVID REISE, D.C. PIEDMONT NECK & BACK CLINIC, P.C. 3620 EISENHOWER PARKWAY, SUITE 1A MACON, GEORGIA 31204 TELEPHONE (912) 788-4966 FAX (912) 788-4806 PEPSI. THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION: Congratulations || Congratulations, To Brad Class Of 1992 And The Class Of 1992 We Love You! KITCHEN'S GAKAGE 4904 Jeffersonville Road Macon Charles, Rose Mary, Katie Jessie Kitchens: Pres. And Jessie McCarren el 7435-4511 Melody Busbee: ee (oe se a ay ee CHRIS RK. SHERIDAN AND COMPANY Building Contractors Box 4441 Macon, Georgia 31208 Caring For The MDS Campus For Over 40 Years FOSTER DEVELOPMENT . COMPANY | Congratulations 146 Spring Street i To The Macon, Georgia 31204 Cl a Ss elder is O f 1992! In The Village The Place For Your a. a Summer Reading Books We Will Have Them In Stock al a 10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday- Saturday 2370 Ingleside Avenue 742-5387 A Ae. (Or ONEAL, BROWN EE Sp waht AND 3105 Vineville Avenue ; , Sl Z F Mi O R b Shirley (55) And Tony (81) Walsh VINEVILLE BEVERAGE SHOP 3117 Vineville Avenue ar ey Pea MACON'S LARGEST FOR OVER 40 YEARS BURGESS CARPET CENTER Service & Integnty Since 1946 CARPET WOOD & VINYL FLOORING a; The Carpet One Total EXPERT INSTALLATION BY BURGESS Protection Plan OWN INSTALLATION CREW - Gus vit weed one ment. @#ti iten wme instattan on Guarantee * Guurante red Low pst Prices 171 SPRING ST. We ve lle outa placei in the e community Doc's Stamps will buyvSelltrade and Appraise Postage Stamps, Autographs, - Covers, FP Albums, e. . | and rust Company is more than just a q building and a bank. We're a close-knit Revenue group of people who care about the community we live in. Stamps. Congratulations, Class Of 1992! CHARTER ceo HOSPITALS | OF MACON SEI IeoOrirmy | The better place to get better. Charter Medical Corporations Ded i Celebration Shoppe TO: Tfialt Ci POM: = 2352 Ingleside Avenue 912-750-1662 acon, Georgia 31204 FIRSTMACON BANK (TRUST "We're Macon's Bank" Mon. - Fri. Drive Thru 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Lo! 9am. -5 p.m. Saturday 9am.-1 p.m (Walnut Street only) , 446-7000 749-1800 3966 Pio Nono Avenue Member 501 Walnut Street (near Rocky Creek Read) FDIC NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MUTUAL PLAZA DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27701 (919) 682-9201 JOHNNY L. TAYLOR Regional Agency Director Southern Territory CITY OF MEDICINE, USA BIBB YARNS, INC. , The Best In Carpet Yarns Corporate Offices at 155 Coliseum Drive Macon, Georgia Manufacturing Plants in Macon & Forsyth Sales Office in Dalton, Georgia IT ALL ADS UP/183 SNOW'S MEMORIAL 0) 5 FAN od 0) eae I OF Funeral Directors Roni Ta =; i. 746 CHERRY STREET * MACON, GEORGIA 31201 + (912) 743-7417 3077 PIO NONO AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA 31206 + (912) 788-3778 > 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 to treat each of our customers with the special Bank, but our familv name is South attention and service that will make them feel Th Y Wh | Lik right at home with uslike part of the family. ats al C If you're looking for a little more attention and personal service from your bank, you'll find there 184/IT ALL ADS UP TO THE CLASS OF 1992 May Your Future Hold Many Rewarding Steps Compliments of CENTKAL GEORGIA FOOT AND ANKLE CENTER, P.C. RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY OF THE FOOT AND ANKLE Thomas S. Union, D.P.M. Joseph M. Union, D.P.M. George R. Vito, D.P.M. IT ALL ADS uP/185 1992 Season Hane 5 October 10 Smoky Mountain Passion Play Outheor Drama of Sesus Twentieth Anniversary Season Monday, Wednesday, friday Damascus Boad The Story of Paul Fourteenth Anniversary Season Tuesday and Thursday Smoky Mountain Passion Play AUmpitheatre Townsend, Tennessee Ticket Information: Smoky Mountain Passion Play Townsend, Tennessee 37882 Grea Code 615-448-2244 Quality People... Providing Quality Services { al | i ih | HC Coliseum , Medical Centers 350 Hospital Drive e Macon, Georgia 31213 e (912) 745-9461 wt PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS JOHNS COLOR WHEEL N e Ss t & Decorating 1575 Forest Hill Road - Macon, Georgia 31210 School of Gymnastics (912) 474-7557 Jonn W. Gilbert, Ill = sissies PLAZA ween en 31211 heen West Driv HONE : 912-746-7 n, Georgia 231210 912-474-3021 IT ALL ADS UP/187 SALON ONE Garry Sohasky Specializing In Perms Cuts Color 1691 Forsyth Street Macon, Georgia 31201 (912) 746-7637 FREDERICK M. SCHNELL, M.D. CENTRAL GEORGIA HEMATOLOGY & ONCOLOGY ASSOCIATES, P.C. 682 Hemlock Street Suite 100 Macon, GA 31201 Telephone 912-743-7068 188/IT ALL ADS UP Brand Coffee Select Coffee & Tea Co. MIKE MINIX P.O. Box 4101 Macon, GA 31208 Ans. Service 912-744-6516 Phone 912-741-3919 PHONE 745-1016 COMMERCIAL DAY OF NIGHT ICE MAKERS Bush Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Co. SALES AND SERVICE 1094 COLUMBUS ST. WALTER T. BUSH, JR MACON. GEORGIA re W.R.s Barbar Q Style Shop W.R. KIGHT, owner APPOINTMENTS SERVED LEE LEATHERWOOD Outstanding New & Used Vehicies ACURA PRECISION CRAFTED PERFORMANCE Butler Acura 120 Tom Hill Sr, Bivd. Macon, Ga. 31210 912/471-6877 Photography by Lisa Home Phone 912-477-7366 LISA WINDHAM Call for Appointment REMANUFACTURED ENGINES, CRANKSHAFT KITS & CHRYSLER SMALL PARTS CHARLES H. WHEELER Chairman WHEELERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY. INC 2809 WATERVILLE ROAD + P.O. BOX 1004 IN GEORGIA. 1-800-342-9035 MACON, GA 31297 012/781-6661 OUT OF GEORGIA 1.600-641-5646 SAM S. CHANDLER INSURANCE AGENCY Betty Wilcox 154 Broadway * PO Box 67 Macon, GA 31297-0067 (912) 742-3641 Chris Albritton Logistics Engincer ISA LOGISTIC SYSTEMS ARCHITECTS 1000 Corporate Pointe Warner Robins, GA 31088 (912) 929-2141 Pride in Customer Satistaction Loans on most Anything of Value The Pawn Broker With A Heart Perry Pawn Shop, Inc. * BUY GOLD AND SILVER Ray & Jerry Whitney 912-987-5867 522 Gen. Courtney Hodges Bivd Perry, GA 31069 Local * Regional + Statewide * National Paging BEEPERS UNLIMITED We Beep Everywhere The Original Beeper Company 544 Mulberry Street ALL MAJOR BRANDS = 41 6(Sales *Rentals *Service *Lessons TAKAN INE KORG GIBSON FENDER KAWA | OVATION TAMA MARSHALL IBANEZ WURLITZER CB-700 SHURE CRATE AUDIOCENTRON Michael Bradshaw Sound Reinforcement Specialist /@4-1112 1207 EISENHOWER PKWY. 1-75 @ U.S. 80 IT ALL ADS UP/189 ANNAPURNA awe NaturRAL Foops Largest Selection of Herbs In The Middle Georgia Area 605 Poplar St. Macon, Georgia 31201 912-745-6310 SERVICE Bubba nipp's rule Gody Shop REPA PAINTING RAME SPECIALIST Mon. - Sat. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. L.J.L. | | wera O R R IS . Best Wishes Serving Middle Georgia Since 1946 2055 Bayswater Rd. To Our Graduates! Macon, GA 312 1205 Eisenhower on Stones 5 Blocks 912-781-1272 Cement 190/iT ALL ADS UP Pkwy Saint Peter Claver ere \ FeYote] am CI-10) a*4f-) ee ae 31206 School Community EASTSIDE LUMBER CO. 1855 Jeffersonville Road Macon, Georgia 746-6236 Ronnie Carter Buy Dayton tires and car service on revolving cnarge. dia Ein dbo IT ALL ADS UP/191 WEST MACON SCREEN AND WINDOW CO. Julie, Your Life Is Gods Gift To You What You Do With Your Life Is Your Gift To God. Wesleyan Union 76 Your Personal Auto Physician & Major Foreign & Domestic Cars TAKE-OUT ORDERS 2329 Ingleside Avenue 745-4118 First at Plum 746-6259 COUNTRY LANE 242 Tom Hill Sr. Blvd. Northpark Center Macon, GA 31210 912-477-0827 To: Elena Hall From: Mt. Sinai Baptist Church 1112 Eastview Ave May God Forever Bless You. BROWNING-FERRIS INDUSTRIES FRAMES & ART UNLIMITED Forsyth Landing 4524 Forsyth Road Macon, Georgia 31210 Debbie Gaulding Owner 912-474-7244 Compliments Of AMOS HILL CONSTRUCTION L. F. Sdwards k Jons, Inc Business Products, Books, & Gifts NANCY EDWARDS Manager (912) 745-0819 Macon, GA, 31201 YOUR TOTAL FITNESS CENTER AEROBICS WEIGHTS EXERCISE INDIVIDUAL EXERCISE PROGRAMS v1, SCTTTT ; YIM f TANG ATS SPUCIAL ALROBICS ftoon + CONCEPT H ROWING MACHINE SCHWINN AINDYNE BIKES 471-0333 4357 FORSYTH nD AT VOLT CnhossiNa SANDWICHES EBek Matthews || j_OCaANIX Processing Services COKES CAMERA CENTER Macon, Ga. Macon Mall 735 Cherry St. Me Williams Plaza Warner Robins, Ga. Eisenhower Pky. 192/iT ALL ADS UP GRAY CONCRETE SERVICE, INC. Ready-Mixed Concrete Gray 986-3815 Gordon 628-5310 Milledgeville 453-7705 Macon 745-1345 Forsyth 994-1345 P.O. Box 849 Gray, GA 31032 (912) 986-1834 EES ie Le as MOCO S [ME Your Neighborhood Grocery Where Quality Is # 1 5631 Houston Road Macon, Georgia 31206 (912) 784-0325 We Now Have Propane Cylinder Chevron Gas Exchange & We Pump It! Available Here. Compliments Of GERI FRANK CPA IT ALL ADS UP/193 Our Prayer For Meg May God's Richest Blessings Fill Your Life Always, And May Your Warm And Loving Smile Never Fade. Our Love Forever, Mama, Daddy, And James __1:94/IT ALL ADS UP Id Go A Long Way For A Nu-Way Since 1916 Downtown/430 Cotton Ave. Bloomfield/Rocky Creek Rd. Southside/2981 Houston Ave. Cherokee Heights/Napier Square Baconsfield/148 Emery Hwy. Northside/Forest Hill Rd. At Northside Dr. ESSEX COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES A DIVISION OF J.C. BRADFORD s.Co. MUNICIPAL BONDS * STOCKS * MUTUAL FUNDS * GOVERNMENT AND CORPORATE BONDS 389 Mulberry Street Macon, GA 81201 Telephone (912) 746-6262 Call For Free Estimates Invisible hi Fencing Of Middle Georgia 3326 O look , Rectang paws reason to get 471-6169 hvisible Fencing, SS a Compliments Of pai ALL C3 59.0 D) San) OF = (010) 5 0 RTS Macon, GA 31201 745-0333 KENNEDY DRUGS 524 Poplar Street Downtown Macon 743-4700 - DRUGS, COSMETICS, SUNDRIES - REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY COMPUTERIZED TAX RECORDS - FREE CITY WIDE PICKUP & DELIVERY 10% Discount for Senior Citizens Monday - Friday Saturday 9:30 - 5:30 9:30 - 3:00 Afacon 's Oldest Family Owned Drugstore Let us be your Family's Drug Store/ JAMES B. KENNEDY, R. Ph. 196/IT ALL ADS UP Back By Popular Demeane! SOUTHERN LAND AND LUMBER COMPANY P.O. Box 1649 Gray, GA 31032-1649 ST. JOSEPHS CATHOLIC CHURCH 830 Poplar Street Macon, Georgia (912) 745-1634 eal Tee Ane st oats AVN ASI Congratulations, State Champs 1991-1992 Go, Cavaliers! MERIWETHERS 3113 Vineville Ave. Macon, GA 31204 (912) 742-6866 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1992 National Manufacturing Center Macon, GA YKK And Macon Growing Together ad P va 7 TS 4 pies Bedicetend to the Class 4 1992. ee ee aX - ri Wasn't it Yesterday? Wasn't it yesterday When we first started school? Running around the playground, Laughing and screaming like fools. And wasnt it yesterday, When we graduated from sixth grade? We moved on to a bigger school, WOOD, MORRIS & McTIER J} scr sestsaus' "= "=* mace When we were in the halls of junior high? Going to our first dance, : Never thinking about saying goodbye. Architects Health Care Planners And wasnt it yesterday When our first day of high school came? Pep rallies, football games, parties, and proms, A Team Approach From Part of our lives will never be the same. P ~ And now the time has come; Concept To Reality | The day is finally here. Although we thought it would never come, We are leaving our senior year. 9 12 7 45 49 45 And maybe sometime, looking back .. . es Ba We will all laugh and say, Remember high school? It seems like only yesterday. 348 Cotton Avenue / Colleen Lawrence P.O. Box 110 . I love you alll Macon, Georgia 31202 Tracey Ross Jessica, I might come see you (Brad) at Covenant. if you want a ride home (no way) then you will have to meet me in Atlanta, Don't trip over light bulbs screwed into the ground. | hope you have many more fun times watching Karol St. Simon's beach crew. Will someone please tell me who murdered Thank you! Thank you! Thank youl People like you remind me of the fact that there are always good people to tum to. Thanks for looking out for me (and my family) when | (we) needed someone. | will always remem- ber you and your kindness. All of you are In my heart. Love, Jennifer Price Christy Nicole, | hope that your next three years In high school will be a wonderful experience. Always try your hardest, and when things look bad, remember that they will get better. Enjoy these years, Christy. Try to make the best of borrowed cars, and hotel security. I'm on my way back to the Party Shak, and If you believe that, you're stupidit year; I'm glad | met you. Thanx. Angle, for the intro! You're also very weicome for the picnic. it was my pleasure. Good luck In the future. | know one day you'll get your horses. Love ya, Mifum 5150, 0U812, Dyer Maker, Homer Christa. Vanessa, Home Run Derby. ping pong. the long drive, the Cabriolet. 247, 1-75, Yankee Stadium, the bus, Notre Dame 29 Miami 20, two-handed tips, Rock n Roll tennis, MFM, SHS, Ted Wright. SNL, Letterman, Hey! He's got a radar detector! Mike, it has been a biast these past five years, Lets not stop it now, OK? See ya In NYC. Remember, Italians do it Little Miss Makeup. Thanks for being a really great friend. We've had good times and we've had bad. You live thru them. Don't forget the Braves game (nosebleed scabs) and JFK. Love ya, Mifum Mrs. Tate, They had to retire 7th period English after really E erything in this world to me. and words can- not explain how much | love you. Love forever, Pum'kin Jason W., I've found the Blue Sky mine. | had a dream of you and your wife on a midnight drive. as | look on from the You ask why I'm late. Elvis stole my car, what's your excuse? Marcel Ray, i had a great year! it has been fun. Have fun at Macon College. Remember L.M. Good luck! Kat. it's been five years since we first met, 1 stil! haven't figured out why your nose Is always wet. I've watched you In sports, and you always excelled, But I'm always the one who hears tears when relationships fail. Since I've known you, you have always been there. 1H never forget you no matter where. 5 To the 1992-1995 soccer team. 1 had fun. Thank you for the State Champt- onship. It means a great deal. It ls something | will never forget. Play hard, practice hard. and good tuck! Ben Whitaker Scott Sheppard. Things to remember: working on the com- puters during art. Me beating you up during free period, the Green Machine, Champs weak truck, and my powerful Nissan. Good luck in the future. Ben Whitaker Chad McDaniel. Matt Skilling, and Brian De- Michael, | leave the singing of the Madonna song Noliday cna tenets Wen alin ie McDonald's in Milledgeville. DJ. SP... You have meant so much to me over the past 5 years! You are so gentle-hearted and funny, energetic and courteous. You seem to have It all wrapped up in one! | hope that you and Stephanie both have a very successful experience at Wesleyan, and that you will be very happy. Good luck in all that you do. and may God continue to bless youl it definitely loves its mama! Thank you for your endiess support and love. You have taught me all about life and have shown me what it means to live for God. | am proud to have been your student for four years and am honored to be your daughter for life. You are @ wonderful lady, and | hope that a dog will be all that it takes to bring you out of your funk! | love youl Alice P.S. | promise I'll come home often for teal When are you going bowling? Thanx for ev- erything. Its been great knowing you. | love you. Kyte Matt. 7 years?! I've known you that long? Weil, it's been fun. Say hello to Murray for me (if he's still alive). Long live the Clayton Donaid- son Show. Kyle Puzzy. it's been a fun four years, especially our Junior year Spring Break. | still dont know how to change a flat tire. Maybe the next time we go to the beach you and | will both know when to go over or under. And you won't have to worry about tan lines. Keep in touch! Its been cool, babe. See you at the cruise! Give my best regards to the Rennaissance Ashcan. Love Always. Kyte Kelly, It's been great knowing you, too. Let's get together this summer and go bother Mrs. Gar- vint Later, Babe. Kyle Amy Covey, Cruise was AWESOME! Ruth Mike A. Hey! Somebody beam me up. Live long and prosper. Psycho Madame Robbins. 1 remember when | came to this school In the tenth grade | felt lika a total outcast. Sut there was one teacher who always took the time to stop and ask me how things were going. One teacher whom | trusted to tell my feelings. One teacher who listened, and one teacher who cared. That teacher was you. fven though | was failing your class with fly- ing colors, | still felt a special friendship be- tween us. | know that we really haven't talked since then, but you definitely weren't forgot- ten. This is one student who will keep the memory of you with her for the rest of her life! Toni Veronique, Out of all my friends, we've always had the best conversations. In each one | learned something new and fascinating about you. On the nights we were Just bumming around, we made sure that we harrassed someone (re- member that beautiful letter we composed together?!?). | know that we've spent very lit- tle time together lately, but | hope that this Amy (G-N-T), (F.A.P.), (P.A.B.), Even though we have been friends for only a short period of time, | feel that we have been friends for years. | thought | knew you before we went to Plorida, but it wasnt until then that | found out that you are not only the loud-mouthed cheerleader captain from school, but you are also a caring person who shares many coomon interests with me. For instance, we both seem to fall for guys named Steve and Sweet Roll. Atleast my Steve came with a ready made family! Nai I love you, G-N-TI Baracuda Beth (Co-cheeessse), You are the one who adds a little extra Clayton, Allirighhttt Is that spelled right? Oh well, who cares? The Marines are going to come and cut Weill, nevermind. Alright. you just wait one minute please Long live the Knights of Vullo! It's been great knowing you these pat few years. keep headbangin, (No personal questions) and dont play with Mrs. K's toys. Mmmm Kyle P.S. Don't forget to feed Absalom. Anne Hello, fellow teacher's kid! lam very glad that we have had the opportunity to get to know each other so well. You are a terrific person! | would dare to say that you have contributed more to Mount de Sales and Ma- con than anyone else who has ever gone to this school. As much as we have been In- volved, it is hard to imagine that It is over, but the memories are great) Wehave shared a lot together, and | hope the memories you make at Emory are even more exciting. Good luck in all that you do | know that you will make a name for yourself. Take care. and try to keep in touch! Love, Alice Cc, We have been friends for a very long time. Together we have gone fron SPC to MDS and from uniforms to dress code. We've come a long way. baby. During these thirteen years you have been there to cheer me up when I've been grouchy (which Is very often) or depressed. We have shared and conquered many problems. | nev- er could have made it without you, C, | hope that | was alwasy ther for you. | know that we have changed. | know that we must continue to change after we leave, but | hope that the strength of our friendship only increases. 5 Anybody. Nas anybody seen a party around here? Kyle Angie J... Four years of Chorus amazing, You have @ wonderful voice so dont ever quit singing. Never forget: Literary, Festival, Nashville, and Mrs. W.'s flying jewelry. So, goodbye. Farewell. So long, forever. Bm-bm. Goodbye my Coney Island Babe. But it better not be so long forever. Keep in touch! Love, Cynthia Anne and Mike A., PR was unforgettable. Star Trek Vi was awe- some. We're approaching warp speed 6! Anne, our honor cords didnt go up in smoke after all. We did make it through Cal- culus. Good luck in Atlanta and God biess. Love, Cynthia P.S. I'm going to get some water. Beima. Remember eighth grade when we used to argue a lot? You always won and you always had the LAST WORD! Thanks | needed that. and | thoroughly enjoyed the arguing. You've been a great friend. Good luck at Xavier and all through your life. God biess. Love. Cynthia P.S. No more Calculus or Physicsilllfilt Jennifer P., You're one of the sweetest. funniest people | know. | will never forget our first yearbook deadline (1:15 a.m. for me, 4:50 a.m. for you). My ears are buming!" We survived Cal- culus and Physics! YES! Keep up the pig noises! I love you! Cynthia Alice, | cant believe we've finally graduated from high school together. We've known each oth- er since second grade. That's ELEVEN years! You're the best friend I've ever had, and you will always be special to me. Alwasys remem cor at DaVinc!'s restaurant in Athens, and the Nashvilie Chorus Tour. Most importantly. never forget that | love you. God biess. Cynthi To Varsity Track, I had a great time running with you guys this year. We really le our MARK! Jason, Brandon, Gerdine I'm really going to miss you guys. Brian T. J-Man. | cant believe we're already through. I'm really going to miss you. We've got a lot of memories to keep us going. | hope we're able to stay in touch for a long time. S. Lenny Eric, With my left foot | kick your nose. With my right foot | break your face. I'm an American. They still call me Bubba. THanks for every- thing. my BEST man. A little snort there, son of son. Bubba Poo! Siler, We have had some great times through the years of high school. You have done a lot for me, and | appreciate it. Remember the Exxon parking lot? Well, we got Glover back to bed. Ne had his bulletproof vest on. We did so many things, but | can't seem to recall all of the details. Weill, have fun at Souther. Just hit the Spur, | love ya, Bud. Bubba #11 Jay Crtel, We had some wild times this year. Like, remember your land, my land, Lake Juliette, and sleeping in the Bronco at Rivoll Downs (freezing). Athens was great. | promise he is a senior (yeah, right). Well. there are many more excursions to come. Bubba and Jay's wild excursions. | will still be here next year, So there are many more good times to come. Bubba Pool (The Ford Man) To the Class of 1992, | hope and pray that each one of us may find true happiness in life. Thanks for the memories. May God biess and keep you al- ways. | love you all. Cynthia Melonie Koch, Not another all nighter (well, what the heck. Let's go to Florida. Well, maybe Nashe- ville). Always remember Lake Jullette and To- besofkee. but first. let's tell someone where we are going and not be gone for four hours leland delight. Bubba shot the Jukebox, | wanna Rock (right now). washing the cab and the Ford, mud riding, tearing my truck up, the rebel truck, Spur station, drinking water. country boy breakfast, talking my ears off, Toys 'R Us, Auto Zone, No touch, Foon Max, Hollywood Studios, (19 and 22), Alarms, Boom, (Bazooka), veal parmesan. the cooler, haircut, Ney, Rick said so. Well, I'm sure there are more, but | cant seem to remember ev- erything. But. | do hope there are many more memories to come. You're great! You de- serve the world. Oh yeah, remember the poem. Love, Bubba #11 Ruth, | just wanted to let you know how much you mean to me. You have done a lot for me whether you realize it or not. | wish for you that all of your dreams are fulfilled, and that you and Pat stay happy. | hope our friendship will continue. I'll still be here next year. I'm always here for you. Love. Bubba #11 (Bono rules!) Kate, We have been great friends for 10 years now. We have had some good times together, and | appreciate everything you have done. Please, be careful at Georgia next year. and Keep in touch because you are a very special person. Don't ever let anyone tell you differ- ently. Just remember 477-6049. I'm here. Love, Bubba #11 Dearest Erin (Yurnin or A), We're so different. We're so wierd. | can't believe we haven't killed each other, but we are still friends (really?). Peanut butter and warts. | gotta give you the humor award you did brighten up a few of my days. Oh, the question about the kids is yes. And dont call for more! You're a trip Peace to the hip-hop nation. Much love, J Dearest Kimmy. Coopers, Coopers. Coopers. David, Chris, Matt, Bubba, Mario (Ewwwi), Scott, etc Spank the baby dives, hanging out the car window, bouncey dancing, watching guys watch Shawn, Doo-Doo Brown, | Wanna Rock Cathy, A bag of pretzels with Joe propped up next to the stereo, a box of chocolate pop tarts uncooked, mind you, 45 29 2 10 7 1/2 nah, 7 minutes. Much love, J Ronda. How's life? The usual? We definitely need a talk again! You mean the world to me, baby! It seems like | always knew you would be there when | needed you. We need to go see Santa and ask for that Nintendo, Mave a great time at school, and dont ever forget me! Call me anytime! | love you forever. Ruth Ronda, Kat. Amy C., Jenny, Julle, Meg, Jan- na, and Kate, Well, what happened to our ritual? Every: one changed so much, and we just grew apart. | guess. Thanks for the years we spent together, and ya'll dont forget me! Good luck. and | love you. Ruth What is Hope? Hope is what gets me through the day. Without hope my life wouldn't be the same. Cookle Monster Katie. Don't you forget me, Zygote, when you go off to the big university. Thanks for being there, baby! | know now our friendship can overcome anything with what we went through this year. | am sorry about the year we missed. Be carefull | love you forever! | have enjoyed being with you all of this year, | am glad | broke the record. You know how much you mean to me, and | would nev er do anything to hurt you. | hope your senior year ts as much fun as mine was. You know | am going to miss you while | am at college. | know you will come visit me all the time. | LOVE YOU, William To my lunch buddies Kim and Erin, | have enjoyed being off probation for the firsr yes the first time my whole sen- lor year. Thanks for the rides to fast food Joints and back as quickly as possible so Erin wouldn't loose her parking place to Ray. Erin, | still dont know how you manage to gobbie a hamburger and fries down and also have time to talk to us all before getting back to school. Kim, | dont think I'll forget the Chi- nese fire drills and the Hey, Babel" out the windows. Stay safe, and good luck in ya'lls Thanks for all the laughstl I'll miss you. Love. Melissa C. Sadie and Linda, Best of luck to the best soprano and alto in the state! | love yall! Alice Mey, Amiel How about a date? Just kidding. It's been cool knowing you, and | hope to see you soon. Love, Kyle P.S. John says he loves you. Katherine, SMUT UP, Meg!" Katherine, | promise t wasn't me. | swear Jenny was coughing. Thanks for being the best Rob-Base partner. Always keep your S.C. handyi | love youl Meg Kris, What's up, bro?! Even though I'm leaving you, I'll be back to see you every now and then. Don't forget mel Love ya. Erica Arthur, Michael, C.J.. Melvin, and Theo, I'm going to miss you guys. Remember that all of y'all are special to me. Love you, Crica Wendy Rutherford, Avril, Astwel, Toldra, Chauryce, and LaShanna, I'm going to miss all of you, As you know, | had a good a laugh with all of you. Remenber the good times, and remember me always. Love ya. Erica Erika and Mikki, | had the best time with you all during free period. Without you two, | couldn't have made it through the semester. Now it is your tum to give me an invitation. Love ya, Erica Matt. Thanks for all the laughsil I'll miss you. Lam going to miss all of you. As you know, | had a good laugh with all of you. Remember the good times, and remember me always. Love ya, Erica Erika and Nikki, \ had the best time with you ail during free period. Without you, | couldn't have made it through the semester. Now it's your tum to give me an invitation. Love ya, Erica Marcel, Don't forget that in about 5 years we will open up the club. So, dont forget. Ray Siler, | missed 6th period 2nd semester, but 1st Semester was the best. You know | still owe you a frosty! I'll never tell Bubba about his red truck. Thanks for being my big brother, Do me a favor and come back home with a chick for Christmas! | love you, Honey! Meg Vanessa, Thanks for being one of the greatest art partners a guy could ever have. The soccer ball was the best. Thanks for keeping me in- formed on what happened the past weekend. Thanks for being a good friend. | will never forget what you did for me, and thanks for CM. Ray Kevin, To a friend who knows everything (J/K). Well, have fun at VSC, and remember that bad humor will always be with you. Ray To my other posse (Kim, Erica, Tarcia, Beima), You are all the greatest, and | wish you much success. Tarcla, | hope you will always remember our adventures during 6th peri- od. Erica, thanks for always sharing your long-distance problems with me. Kim and Beima, | have one thing to say to yall. SEL YOU AT MARDI ORAS. done. Take care of yourself, and try to write often. | know your life will be very successfull Much love, Alicia Kariem (POTS), Well, sweetie, | can't believe that | won't get to see you everyday like I've been doing for the past two years. I'll miss seeing your face after all my classes, but | guess somehow I'll manage. | would just like for you to never forget me (of course, | won't let you) because | want ever forget you and ALL the things we've done together. It won't be the same without you. Always remember 1 LOVE You. Love, Melonie (your #1 girl) Bubba. Prom 8th grade you have been a friend that most people may not want, but one who | loved having. Thanks for always being there. all the great times we had, and all the OREAT talks! See you next year in Maconi! | love you, Ruth Covey (Amy). Your name ts found in the dictionary under the word friend. This is the only word that describes you because you have always been there for me whenever | needed you. | wish you much success In the future with S.R., or whoever makes you happy. Don't have too much fun at U.G.A. without me. Love ya, Melonic To my girls (Sheva, Siedra, Neeka, CoCo), You all mean the world to me, and without you | don't know what would have happened to me. You all have always been there to bail me out of trouble, whenever needed. CoCo, | thank you for the earring that | borrowed at that game. Neeka, thank you for being you and making me laugh whenever | needed to. Siedra and Sheva, thank you. Enough said. | love you ALL. Love, Melonie Avril, I dont know where to begin because there is so much | could say to you. | guess I'll just Say that you are the sweetest person that | know, and | couldn't ask for anyone better, Stay sweet, and dont ever change. You will have to carry on the traditions that we have 80 faithfully established. Love you, best friend, Melonie Well, there is a lot to say and a lot to leave unsaid. | know how to read a map even if we did go 200 miles out of the way. The Waffle Shoppe is the best. when 2:00am comes around In Panama City. Always remember Pineapple Willies. Stay away from Navy SEALS, especially the ones that are married and have kids. Make a vow to never get in cat (scratch) fights. Always treat guys named Preston and Trey with love they eamed it. Only play I Never if I'm at the Blender. Al- ways read Gone with the Wind at the beach. Madonna is my idol. if worse comes to worse, I'll clean up the kitchen. You don't run out of hot water if everyone doesn't take their own showers. Remember the signs Towels do not reserve chairs, people do never steai fool chairs from people from Wisconsin. And just for the final record | was twice. | thought you guys would like to know. Love always. GnT Kriston, Some people wonder how we can be sisters and best friends at the same time. There isn't much to say, except the fact that we just are. I'm going away to college now, and | promise things won't change. I'll always be there for you I'm only a phone call away! | just want you to remember that you'll always be my little sister and my best friend. | love you, Amy Amie (PAB), We have been friends forever. All | have to say is that sometimes | feel like your mother. but, thats Just the way | am. Never, ever get In beat-up pick-up trucks that contain cocker spaniels and that freaks drive. You're only asking for trouble. Quys named Bob are over 40 no matter what they say. Cherish Madonna she's it. We'll be friends forever no matter what! Love ya. Amy (PAM) Kimmy, Well, what can | say? It has been hysterical! You know you're my other half my evil twin. You always knew how to make me loos- en up. Thanks for the great times. Remember the lamp incident? | dont think we could for- get it. What about the time we went to the festival and Mrs. Garvin was driving. We didnt know if we would make it out alive. | wonder if that truck driver ever thinks about those cra- zy girts in the van who were writing messages to passing cars? Thank you for your friend- ship. it has been and always will be special to me. Never forget it. Love always, Jo Jennifer Graves, The day's almost over. Much love and happiness. Keep smiling. Sincerely, JoAnna Amos Kel, You're the best. You've always been there for me. Your friendship is priceless. We've had some great times together. Remember Prom 19917 That was so much fun planning our wonderful evening. You've helped me through my bad times, and you'll never know how much that means to me. I'll never forget our free period getaways to the upper class homes and our water. Wild Cherry is still the best. I'll always remember the burping con- test they were so funny. Kelli Pulghum, you are a fantastic part of my life, and | thank You've been the best at listening to my sob one who knows me best. | wish only the best for you. You're gonna be alright up north. | can feel it. God bless you. | love you. Take Boston by storm. saa: * ast | i Greene. We survived Physics! Now here's to life without it! Much love, ing. and Mr. 6. Watch your spikes. Why do | always have to see Charile? The pool games, the guitar, Pictionary champs, Hilton Head. our many bets (you still owe me Waffie Nouse, cause not only is it good and Study, shall | say tutor, sessions. I'm giad my driving finally rubbed offi Hot dog and egg sandwiches gg mcmuffins, (Who Is Pe- dro, anyway?) St. Elmo's Fire, what is that smell? Never forget about Chi Chi and Syivia I never will. We've been through a lot it hasn't always been easy but we've always made it in the end. | love you. Ronda Amy. Tell me what happened at Ruby Tuesday's one more time. What about the Big C7? Not hardwick, not the right duck (the one on the left didn't help me achieve this one), but Sugar Daddies, 15 m.p.h. in Lockchapee. turn up the radio, Row, Row. Row it's Sam, do you know where your children are? in a Ca- price Classic. Is there someone on the roof? Don't fall off just climb In the shower. Keep on knocking, but you cant come in, camels, Chick-Fil-A, Jesus Loves You, Lit te You Quy bring me a dream not a night- mare, an alien. 1 + 1 = 5. Unhand me, woman, watch the mailbox, you bowling champ. Beta my peopie prophesies and stumps. Do you know how | can get a ride home? Take me to Summerwind, where's that sign? Reverse. Amy. Frat row, Ebenezer. the fair, bowling my trophy. Fresh air, 19 to a hes there. Who stepped in the syrup. any- way? It's a jungie in there. Coach and 6 the waiter: Ruby T's the waiter. Leo's (Amy. my napkins on the floor.) Molesting Gators, dear Marcourt Brace Jovanovich under the bed. Sammy Pee Wee Merman Night. Jr./Sr. servers steak knives, walking to Subway. Amy, have you seen Wally? P.W.O.P, Who's driving to Atlanta? When's the fish fry? See ya in Brumby for four more years of crying, laughing. and hurting. You're my brown-eyed girl (yeah, lady, we're twins). | love you. Ronda Dearest Wilbur, Thanks for being my buddy this year. Good luck at "Dixie Winn with all those girts. Thanks for being my friend when other M-A-L- E-S didnt know how. Tevins got it going on! Much love, Jennifer Dearest Gerd. Thanks for being my other buddy. Much bliss to you and Natalle. Sorry | won't be there i sf bagis t sf; i ie Cracker Barrel. | never drive for lunch my car probably wouldn't make It. Greg Olsen ts my hero, and his wife isnt pregnant. | proba- bly know more baseball stats now, than | ever will again in my entire life. Regardiess of what and He reveais Himself to me everytime | look at you. You know how much | admire your future home life, and I'm so glad make my prayers come true. May the biess you richly in the years to come. and may our friendship continue to grow. | love you dearly, and you are the best friend | could ever have! Alice To the F.R. Class, Nicaragua. general observations. true or faise, R.C.s, Anals, Model U.N., Israel, Gumby, Burkina Paso, The Picks, Chill days. U-Street, Let's be careful out there, bowl- ing. wrestling. the Civil War, Dockreilisms., pasta, the other term paper, Zangarro, and Hey! its been real. it's been fun. But it hasn't been real fun. Anne, Cynthia, Amy, Drew, and the Mikes Thanks for a great year! Thanks, Mr.D. Through it all, you're still THE BOSS! Vinnie Dearest Amber. Rebma, Twinny. Unwrinkled flower, Cry Partner, Shopping buddy. Remember all the poems, Dairy Queen, Southlake (What's your phone number?), concerts OQ. | love youl Stay ultimately true to yourself. find yourself. and love what you see. | say Hey, Hey, | feel alright 4x1 Much love, J (OJ's) Tracey and Melissa. Thanks for lunch. We have had great laughs. It's been fun. Andrea Dearest Jo, | wish you all the braveness and endurance @S you set out to fulfill your dream. The Navy doesn't know what a gem they have. Don't ever let another cloud your goals. Here's to finding decent M-A-L-E-S (in this lifetime?). Childhood playmates are the ones that pre- vail peace to Florence Bernd, man. Thanks for knowing what makes me tick, even though at times we were superficially different. You'll always be there. deep inside. Let's pull each other to the surface every once in a while. Much love, Jenny P.S. Never get into an unair