Mount de dales Academy
Macon, Georgia

: An Identity All Our Own

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Contents
O pening

S tudent Life

S erniors

= PRT ita x ssi eouantosie sevecucivasutsuptasheloasececedse 106
F OE ile esses icmp ee 138

Ad TENTS voices re eel 146

& losing

With a sound unique to Mount de Sales,
seniors Linda Horan and Courtney Carey
honor our black heritage during Black History
Week.

Acting Goofy (or is it Huey?), Brandy Ciaccia
and Aimee Mizell imitate their favorite Disney
characters on Dress-up Day during Homecom-
ing Week.

IDENTITY
All Our

OWN

Personifying our theme perfectly, seniors
Al Faulk, Rick Sizemore, Abel Torres,

Chad McDaniel, Pat Zimmerman, and Ben |
Wills prove that they are the rowdiest at

the State Championship basketball game
against Stratford.

Mount de Sales
Academy

851 Orange Street
Macon, Georgia
31201

1992-93
Volume 38

Title Page / 1

The Year in Review

Chad McDaniel goes Rhymin and Stealin at a
basketball game as Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves.

Lobbying for a position on the Clinton staff, Chris
Lindh poses with a picture of his new best friend.

Mmmm...I see you, says Greg Currey, Mmmm...I see you too,says Mr. Vullo
doing an impersonation of Mr. Vullo on doing an impersonation of Greg Currey on
Skit Night during Homecoming Week. Skit Night during Homecoming Week.

2 / Opening

Having fun at school on a snow day, Bill We love each other as much as we love
Hatcher gets ready to nail an unsuspecting our Cavaliers, say Paige Phillips and
schoolmate--with an iceberg. Kathy Kendall during a football game.

FI
ne
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Uy

bs
Bt
4
7 x

No, Sister, thats not what I meant, says Myke
Epps, sticking his foot in hismouth ata pep rally.

Bg

Taking a break from cheering, the B-team
Cheerleaders have time to smile for the camer:

ry .
7 ;

Openin g/3

Funny Faces From...

Surprise! These juniors are caught lounging
around in Mrs. Dohns Theater

Dont hate me because Im beautiful, says
Endia Cook during lunch on the trapezoid

Those papers in your lap dont fool us, The best dancing grandma we've ever
Mr. Midkiff. We know you were really just seen! Erin Gilbert displays her talents for
playing Asteroids. the school on Positive Attitudes Day.

4 / Opening

A-well-a-well-a-uh-huh! says Todd Trey Gavin levitates while Chad
Freeman during his Elvis impersonation at McDaniel gets down during their
the talent show. improvised Staying Alive disco dance.

Coach Lurch Parker participates in the chorus
rendition of The Adams Family

Always remember, Coach Garvin: You break it--
you buy it!

a?

Opening / 5

Working on Junior-
Senior was great. It
brought our class closer
together, and were really
proud of what we accom-
plished.

Mount de Sales
dances are a great way to
relieve the everyday stress

of school life. The bands
are usually good and I al-
ways have lots of fun!

The Student Council
representatives gave much
of their time and talents to
help their classmates this
year. I feel that we accom-
plished many goals, and I
appreciate having had the
opportunity to lead the
Council.

> a
After five minutes forty-three seconds,
juniors Martin Richardson, Brandon Lockhart,
and Emily Thomason are still trying to make a
pyramid on Fun Night

gic at MDS

Homecoming at Mt. de Sales Academy
is an event that all students, faculty and
alumni look forward to. Even teachers
get involved in helping students prepare
the hall decorations with much dedica-
tion and hard work. The memorable jin-
gle M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E resounded
through the halls of MDS as the theme
of MDS Magic Kingdom was intro-
duced to the student body. The week
started off in a calm but mystical atmo-
sphere as the senior boys portrayed
their own version of Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs. During this skit, the sen-
ior boys introduced the 1992 Homecom-
ing Court which included Leslie Weston,
Mandy Smith, Jennifer Joyner, Yvette Pe-
rez, Aimee Mizell, and Christa Timms.
This year, for the first time at Mount de
Sales, the court also included candi-
dates for Homecoming King. Senior
boys nominated included Mark Deven-
ney, Ben Wills, Kevin McTier, Chad
McDaniel, Sam Jolley, and Rick Size-
more. The activities for the week cen-
tered around class lunches, dress-up
day and, of course, skit night and bon-
fire. Sophomore Jeanie Dizon remarked,
| thought it was really hilarious when
Mr. Vullo beat the seniors in the tricycle
race during the Olympics held at the

MDS 1992 Homecoming Court Christa Timms,
Jennifer Joyner, Mandy Smith, Yvette Perez
Leslie Weston,and Aimee Mizell.

8 / STUDENT LIFE

Homecoming pep rally. In order to pro-
mote school spirit, each class received a
certain number of points for total class
participation. Once again, this years
senior class won the overall greatest
number of points for the weeks activi-
ties. When asked how she felt about
Homecoming activities, senior Endia
Cook stated, I really enjoyed it. Each
year the school spirit increases and you
can see it throughout the school. The
MDS football team made everyone
proud with its decisive victory over
George Walton Academy. During the
halftime festivities, Aimee Mizell was
crowned queen, and at the dance later
that night Chad McDaniel was crowned
king. During the dance, students en-
joyed the music of an area DJ. When
asked how she felt about Homecoming,
Aimee Mizell stated, The whole week
went well. | wasnt expecting to be
crowned. It was a big surprise! Most of
the students who attended the dance
really enjoyed just being around their
friends and dancing to their favorite mu-
sic. The seniors especially made the
best of everything since it was their last
Homecoming. Due to everyone's dedi-
cated participation, this Homecoming
was a spirited success.

world
the air.

co Sah
> a

i

Kevin McTier makes sure that there is a small

middle schooler, as well as magic, in

Mt. de Sales 1992 Homecoming Queen Aimee Mizell gives a
beautiful smile for the camera after being crowned.

Mt.de Sales students, led by cheerleader Jennifer Raffield, dis-
play their Homecoming spirit at the bonfire.

Kelli Kelley, Aimee Ridings, Tee Epps, and Frank Mummert
sail to Cavalierland during the freshmen skit.

Homecoming at Mt. de
Sales always shows just
how spirited we are as a
school. *

Elena Hall, junior

a v

Mrs. Dohn and Mrs. Skinner seem quite
amused by the Homecoming skits.

STUDENT LIFE/Q9

Day of Remembrance

Mercy Day is an MDS tradition. This
years Mercy Day assembly was enliv-
ened by a Sister Act starring Sr. Ro-
sina, Sr. Geraldyne, Sr. Joan, Sr. Helen,
and Sr. Karen. The sisters danced and
lip synced to My Guy. Sister Act
was my favorite part of the assembly,
said junior Rachel Jones. It was hilari-
ous! In addition to the Sister Act, the
assembly consisted of a combination of
music, narration, and silhouette. Stu-
dent speakers read passages about the
history of Mother Catherine McAuley,
the Sisters of Mercy, and Mt. de Sales.
The MDS chorus sang songs relating to
the events being spoken of in the narra-
tion. Throughout the program, scenes
from the narration were shown in a
shadow show on the stage. The purpose
of the Mercy Day Assembly is to teach
the students about the heritage of MDS
and the Sisters of Mercy. Sr. Helen orga-
nized the assembly with the hope that
the members of todays student body
would come to know and love and ap-
preciate the Sisters of Mercy and Mt. de
Sales as much as | do.

Sr. Karen, Sr. Geraldyne, Sr. Helen, Sr. Rosina, and
Sr. Joan gather for a picture on Mercy Day.

The chorus sings the traditional song Let There Be Mercy
the Mercy Day Assembly.

Nothing can stop these Sisters of Mercy from

10/ STUDENT LIFE singing their salute to Their Guy.

Moderator Karen Hammack introduces the next candi-
dates topic of debate. |

Ben Wills delivers his speech on behalf of his candidate, Bill
Clinton, who was elected soon after.

The mud-slinging in this years Presidential Debate left many
people relieved that the election had finally come to an end.

THEY WERE REALLY
AAT Ne DURING THE DEBATES

7 LIKE TO THANK
Coesitat PeseNd, MY MOST GENER
JSENEFACTOR THE MEDIA!
*

GRIDLOCK !

Decisions,
Decisions ...

This year Mt. de Sales students were treated to
their very own Presidential Debate hosted by the For-
eign Relations class. Freshmen Blair Meyer said,
This debate was special because it involved the Mt.
de Sales students and focused on the positive issues
that affected us. Each candidate was allowed two
minutes to deliver an opening statement and two
minutes to answer questions, which ranged from the
economy to foreign policy. This debate was very
well prepared. All candidates were given the same
amount of time to respond to each question, said
junior Abbott Frank. The candidates were represent-
ed by three seniors. Al Faulk represented George
Bush; Ben Wills represented Bill Clinton; and Kevin
McTier represented Ross Perot. The moderator, sen-
ior Karen Hammack, controlled the debate. When
asked what she thought of the Presidential Debate,
junior Lisa Sinksen said, | thought the Presidential
Debates were a good way of informing the student
body of the three main political platforms without all
of the negative campaigning. The Presidential De-
bate gave MDS students the opportunity to become
informed about the issues that will shape our coun-
trys future for the next four years.

STUDENT LIFE/11

Season of Joy

The Candlelight Carol Service is one
of Mt. de Sales most beautiful and mov-
ing Christmas traditions. Held every
year, this special event allows everyone
in the Mt. de Sales family to come to-
gether and reflect upon the significance
of Christ's birth and the meaning of this
special occurrence in their lives. The
Candlelight Carol Service is a cherished
part of Mt. de Sales unique heritage that
includes a blending of school spirit and
religious devotion; everyone can partici-
pate regardless of his or her religious
denomination. This event arouses
strong emotions from all students at Mt.
de Sales, but it is especially important to
the seniors, as they are the traditional
leaders of the service.

This years service, which was orga-
nized by Sr. Helen, included Christmas
carols sung by the chorus and Bible sto-
ries about the very first Christmas,
which were read by senior lectors. St.
Joseph's Catholic Church provided a
breathtaking backdrop for this holy oc-
casion, especially during the part of the
service when the candles provided the
only light. The church was extremely
beautiful lit up only by candlelight.

Freshman Candiss Williams comment-
ed, The candles made the church very
pretty. It was a nice service, and | really
enjoyed it. One of the most memorable
events for the seniors in this years Can-
dlelight Carol Service was when chorus
director Mrs. Donna Washburns grade
book fell from the choir loft in the mid-
die of the service. It was very humor-
ous, but it did not destroy the religious
atmosphere of the service, remarked
junior Zalika Sapp.

The Candlelight Carol Service was a
beautiful way for everyone at Mt. de
Sales to join together and share in the
love of the holiday season. Everyone
who came to the Candlelight Carol Ser-
vice was enveloped by this warmth and
caring. The most moving part of the ser-
vice, the lighting of the candles, was an
appropriate symbol of the love and hope
that was shared by everyone present. In
the words of sophomore Christy Price,
the Candlelight Carol Service was spiri-
tually uplifting. It was truly a moment to
cherish. Indeed, everyone who was
present at the Candlelight Carol Service
will cherish the experience for a life-
time.

Chorus members Taffi Gross, Bobbie Jo Rape
Aimee Ridings, and Candiss Williams sing *Si-
lent Night at the Candlelight Carol Service as
candles were lit throughout St. Josephs
Church

With a devout expression on his face, senior
altar boy Mark Devenney leads the other altar
boys and the seniors in the traditional proces-
sion around the church

12/STUDENT LIFE

Senior Brandy Ciaccia reads a Biblical selection telling about
the events surrounding the birth of Christ.

April Goodman and Brian DeMichiel reflect upon the meaning
of Christmas while they gaze at their candles.

The altar is ablaze with light and brightly decorated with red
poinsettias and green magnolia leaves as Father Cuddy says a
prayer at the service and the altar boys look on with interest.

In the candlelight the
church was made even more
beautiful.

Junior Rachel Jones

Justin Joines, Myke Epps, Hanz Cabasares,
Sam Jolley, and Craig Rentz enjoy punch,
cookies, and companionship in the social

hall following the service. STUDENT LIFE/15

This years Christmas Dance,
sponsored by the Student Council,
was a semi-formal occasion which
gave students an escape from the
casual Christmas Dance. The eve-
nings highlight was the election of
Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, Chad
McDaniel and Leslie Weston. Leslie
Weston commented, 'It feels really
good to have been picked for Ms.
Claus. The band, The Root Doc-
tors, was asked to make a repeat
performance after their act at last
years prom. They were really
good because of their ability to play
a wide variety of music, so every-
body was pleased, said sopho-
more Dana Dehart. It was evident
that a lot of hard work had been put
into preparing for this dance. Ac-
cording to junior Nikki Shih, The
decorations gave the dance an up-
lifting atmosphere. Everyone
seemed to enjoy the evening and
had a wonderful time.

Leslie Weston and Chad McDaniel proudly display
their Mr. and Mrs. Claus crowns

re.)
Wh

ai5

Mt. de Sales students rocked the night away to the beats of the

infamous band known as The Root Doctors : : y

Juniors, Yolande Taylor and Cerelymanda
Rountree watch Joycelyn Stevenson powder
up to dance.

14/STUDENT LIFE

ill

Seniors Courtney Carey and Aimee Mizell give two
gorgeous smiles after hearing that the Cavalier
Choraliers had received a superior rating.

Chorus members take a break before the final level of competi-
tion, sight reading, is announced by judges.

Mrs. Washburn prepares the Choraliers to make sure that every-
thing is perfect for the panel of judges. Correct posture and happy
faces are a must.

Singing to the
Top

Over the past six years, Mt. de Sales has had
the privilege of enjoying a very talented chorus.
Since that time, part of the chorus yearly activi-
ties has been its participation in the Georgia
Music Educators Association Choral Festival.
This annual event sponsors high schools from
around the Central Georgia area. The program
started by alloting enough time for each group
to warm-up. Following the rehearsal time the
chorus performed in front of a panel of three
judges who not only gave scores to rank the
group, but also critiqued the performance,
which helped the chorus to improve in certain
areas and to continue doing well in others. Sight
reading, which measures the ability of the group
to read notes on the spot without having previ-
ously studied them, was the final event of the
competition. The Choraliers received a superior
one rating from each judge in this area and also
for their performance. Mrs. Washbum comment-
ed, The chorus looked wonderful and the per-
formance was one of their best! It was the first
time we ever made straight ones and Im proud
of them. Senior Jason Todd commented, We
all love Mrs. Washbum and appreciate every-
thing she does for us.

STUDENT LIFE/15

Proud Traditions

cea

a .

The theme for this years Catho-
lic Schools Week was Choose
Catholic Schools : The Good News
in Education. Catholic Schools
Week began with a school-wide
prayer service led by Sister Geral-
dyne. Prior to the service, each stu-
dent received a biblical quote.
Then, meditating on their quotes,
the students formed prayer circles
around the gym, setting the spiritu-
al tone for the week. Thursday was
Student Appreciation Day, and the
week ended with Teacher Apprecia-
tion Day. When asked about Catho-
lic Schools Week, senior Erika
Green commented, This Catholic
Schools Week not only brought the
school together, but it also brought
the senior class together. Catho-
lic Schools Week makes Mt. de
Sales students think about the edu-
cation and values that are taught to
them and other Catholic school
students around the world.

Mr. Mermann expresses his thanks to
students on Teacher Appreciation Day.

Seniors Melissa Raffield and Kevin Simmons give a hand
shake as a sign of the peace desired among all people

Sr. Geraldine proves that she can pose for a
picture and still get all her work done

16/STUDENT LIFE

Junior Michelle Blay prepares for competiton through a private
meditation session with her Triqonometry book. DO NOT BEWARE
OF BOOK, BEWARE OF OWNERI!!

Obiviously this team of mathematicians has everything under
control. Each Math Team exhibted brilliant talent during the timed
math workouts held in the library during Math Day.

Fatal Subtraction

Group problems, math munchies, and
team spirit added up to a whole lot of fun on
Math Day. Held on January 22, 1995, this annu-
al event provided an opportunity for Mt. de
Sales mathematically inclined students to get
together and spend the day trying to solve com-
pletely mind-boggling math problems. The day
began with an hour long test in the cafeteria.
Following the test, everyone joined their team-
mates for lunch and math munchies, Mr. Mid-
kiff and Coach Garvin's infamous brain teasers.
The day ended with rounds of competitive prob-
lems in the library. The problems ranged from
simple arithmetic to calculus, so students from
every math level were able to participate. Junior
Matt Hickey, member of the winning team led by
captain Ben Wills, had only one thing to say
about the competition, We came, we saw, we
conquered. Everyone who was involved in this
event, regardless of whether or not their team
won, thoroughly enjoyed the experience and is
looking forward to next years mathematical
challenge.

Dedication is the keylJuniors Katie McCarren and Ra-

chel Jones work hard to complete math munchies. STUDENT LIFE/17

ata

A Part of our Heritage

During this years Black History
week, which had the theme Black
Pilgrimage, an assembly was held
in order to stress that black history
is American history. The quest
speaker was Judge W. Louis Sands.
Junior Kendall Reid enjoyed Judge
Sands speech and commented, It
was very intriquing because a black
guy was inspiring us with his knowl-
edge. Junior Avril Cobb per-
formed the Tomato Dance from
the Broadway musical The Wiz.
Sr. Rosina made a tribute to Dr.
Bobby Jones, who had been a spe-
cial friend to Mt. de Sales. The week
was also celebrated by a board
which displayed art created by stu-
dents. Junior Elena Hall enjoyed
the Black History Assembly and the
message Judge Sands delivered,
however (she) feels that Mt. de
Sales should do more to celebrate
Black History Month.

The Honorable Judge Louis Sands reflects on
America as a melting pot that includes every-
one.

Junior Avril Cobb dances gracefully while performing the tradi-

tional African dance known as The Tomatoe Dance.
The chorus dynamic singing during the p
gram added to the richness of the hymns.

18/STUDENT LIFE

Mr. Michael Dunaway was one of the three judges that chose the
winners of Oral Interpretation.

These students placed in the Oral Interpretation competion held
at MDS. Alternates were Erin Gilbert and Clayton Donaldson. First
place were Yolanda Taylor and David Skinner.

Stronger Than

Ever

Literary Day was a success once again. Held
on February 23, 1993, this annual event includ-
ed several areas of competition: Critical Essay,
Personal Essay, Extemporaneous Speaking,
Spelling, Trio, Solo, Quartet, Piano, and Oral
Interpretation.

One event, Oral Interpretation, was held in
front of the student body. Each participant was
required to read a literary work of his or her
choice and was judged on his or her dramatic
interpretation of the selected piece. The winners
of this competition were Yolanda Taylor and Da-
vid Skinner, with alternates Erin Gilbert and
Clayton Donaldson. Both the winners and the
alternates went on to compete at the Region
Literary Tournament held at Wesleyan College.
During this competition Mt. de Sales won first or
second place in all events. The Cavaliers went to
State Literary competition at Armstrong State
College in Savannah, where they brought home
yet another state title.

In the words of junior Shana Alverson, winner
of both Girls Solo and Girl's Trio, Literary Day
was a fun (and) successful day. Both the com-
petitors and the spectators agreed that this
years Literary Day was one of the best in recent
years.

unior Yolanda Taylor took first place in the girls oral
terpretation with a piece from Here We Are.

STUDENT LIFE/19

Small Wonders

The middle school has its own unique
identity and its own unique traditions.
This year the students shared many ex-
periences that left them with a special
sense of unity and friendship. We all
stick together, said eighth grader Cory
OBrien. There aren't any conflicts be-
tween middle schoolers. Seventh grad-
er Lisa Reeves agrees, 'l like it (the mid-
dle school) a lot. We have a really good
class. Several events, including a
Christmas Party, Middle School Math
Day, Grandparents Day, and a St. Pat-
ricks Day Party, were held throughout
the year. These events were all really
good, said seventh grader Jessica
Jones. I went to all of the parties and
had a great time. Grandparents Day
was probably the most memorable of
these events because it gave the eighth
graders a chance to show their love and
appreciation for their grandparents and
other special loved ones in their lives.
Grandparent's Day is a special tradition
that the eighth grade class has had for
many years. This years Grandparents
Day, held on Feburary 12, was truly a
wonderful day. Voicing the opinion of all
of those who were involved in this very
special occasion, eighth grader Wendy
Wise said, Grandparents Day was real-

ly a teriffic day.

Many of the eighth graders are looking
foward to graduating into high school,
while many seventh graders cant wait to
move into the eighth grade, where they
will no longer be the youngest class in
the school. Cory OBrien said, Although
| really liked this year, it will be good to
not be a little ol middle schooler, as
the high schoolers put it, anymore. On
the whole, however, the middle school-
ers agree that St. Josephs Hall was a
great place to be this year. Some of the
words most often used to describe this
special part of Mt. de Sales are loud,
funny, exciting, interesting, and
different. Middle School is an impor-
tant place, where friendships are formed
and students get their first taste of what
life in high school will be like. This year
middle school life was especially great.
Between the special events and parties
that were held, the awards such as Stu-
dent of the Month, the special organiza-
tions such as the National Junior Honor
Society, and the day to day activities of
the students, the middle schoolers had
a year that they will never forget.

Mike McAuley and Chris Grifford decide to stop
and take a picture before they begin their long
awaited snack break of the day.

Seventh grader Matt Kirklind was one of the
many middle schoolers to participate in the Se

dar Meal held Holy Thursday.
20/STUDENT LIFE ar Meal held on Holy Thursday

Mrs. Lynn Hatcher moderates one of the most competitive
events held in the middle school each year, The Geography
Bee.

Mr. Jimmy Jones, graduate of Mt. de Sales Academy, gives a
Space Exploration presentation to the middle school.

>

A .

:

|
\

Lisa Philpot, Amy Brannon and Whitney Wimberly give it all
that they've got as they cheer the seventh grade during Fun
Night.

Ive really enjoyed being in
the middle school this past
year.

Lisa Reeves

Sr. Geraldyne presents the middle
school chorus before they begin their
performance for Grandparents Day. STUDENT LIFE/21

Who Laughs Last?

Mt. de Sales students always enjoy the
break from the normal Friday night en-
tertainment of movies and popcom. Fun
Night 1993 was just the event to break
the norm. Fun Night brings out the
school spirit in everyone. When asked
about fun night, senior Nikki Kelley com-
mented, The spirit of each class is what
makes fun night so ... FUNI!!"

Class competition doesnt adversely
affect the fun that students experience.
The competitive events include the infa-
mous potato roll, the over-under egg re-
lay, class pyramids, dress-a-boy- dress-
a-girl, football relay and the final event
of the evening, the tug-of-war. The mid-
die school has a competiton that in-
cludes the same events but is scored
independently. This year the eighth
graders accumulated the most points. In
the high school category the Senior
class continued a long tradition of not
only competing in good spirits, but also
winning. Junior Chauryce Brooks com-
mented, *A lot of the competitions were
very close, especially the tug-of-war, but
its all so fun you dont worry about it.
Next year Im sure that my class will
claim the undefeated title.

One of the best things about Fun Night
this year was that it took place the night

after the third quarter report cards had
been given out. The evening gave stu-
dents a chance to release all the aca-
demic stress that had built-up through-
out the quarter. The attendance of each
class, which is a portion of the possible
points needed to win, was affected due
to report cards. Junior Lashanna Farley
commented, I know most of the junior
class didnt show up due to their grades,
but thats a part of life.

Overall, Fun Night 1993 allowed each
class the opportunity to get to know
each other better. The evening gave Mt.
de Sales students, faculty and parents
the chance to bond in a Cavalier spirit
that has prevailed through McAuley Hall
in the past and will continue to prevail in
the future.

tz!

Mr. Midkiff, Coach Garvin and Mr. Dockrell Jessica Perez climbs to the top of her class in
seem to be enjoying Fun Night 1995 as muchas _ just a matter of seconds during the timed Pyr@
22 /STUDENT LIFE the students. mid race.

Senior girls Brandi Blanks and Brandy Ciaccia hold on tight
during the tug-of-war to ensure another victory.

Qe

iia & OF

sy

.

Melanie Koch shows her spirit for the junior class by keeping a
smile on her face during Bust a Balloon.

/

\

Se

Kevin McTier, Chad McDaniel and Courtney Carey lead the
seniors in the fight song during Fun Night.

Class spirit is
the best thing
about Fun
Night.

Endia Cook

Coach Davis and Mrs. Fry try to convince
Mr. Vullo that the seniors will be the vic-

tors in Fun Night once more. STUDENT LIFE/25

Discovering New Worlds

Every spring the foreign lanquage
department holds Foreign Lan-
Guage Week to promote awareness
of foreign languages. This years
Foreign Language Week consisted
of various activities, including a
poster contest, a display of projects
in the library, and competitive test-
ing. A working knowledge of for-
eign languages is very important in
todays world, explains Mrs. Jack-
ie Fry, head of the Spanish depart-
ment. Here at Mt. de Sales, we try
to emphasize that fact and encour-
age our students to continue with
their study of foreign languages
and to grow in their awareness of
other cultures. Foreign Lanquage
Week helps students to achieve
these goals in a fun way. I learned
a lot and hope to learn more in the
future, commented Shannon Wag-
ner. It is a wonderful experience for
all involved.

French Ill student Wendi Lester enjoys playing
French Scrabble for Foreign Language Week.

Senior Richa Marshall reads one of the Spanish reports dis-
played in the library.

Mrs.Skinner shows dedication to foreign lan-

24 / STUDENT LIFE guage everyday as a French Ill and IV teacher.

Juniors Melanie Union and Will Hinshaw soak up the fun of being young and crazy
in Stone Mountain, GA.

Junior Jared Downs just might be considering defending his coun-
try after graduation as he tours an Army museum in Charleston,
South Carolina during his Easter break.

Seniors Endia Cook, Carolyn Harpe, Tonya Lester, Nikki Kelley,
Erika Green and Tomarol Sams relish their last Easter break at
MDS during a slumber party.

Give Me A Break

Easter Break is a time when Mt. de Sales stu-
dents, faculty and administration take a rest
from the hectic jobs of meeting deadlines and
tying up loose ends before the holidays. One of
the most important things to remember about
Easter Break is that we are celebrating the Res-
urrection of Jesus Christ. Keeping this in mind
most students not only enjoy fun and games,
but they also have a spiritual feeling to quide
them through the week. As always, some stu-
dents went to Panama City, while others went to
Daytona Beach in Florida. Junior Katherine
McCarren commented, The best thing about
the beach is that it relaxes you. The sand feels
great between your toes. Prior to the break,.a
few Mt. de Sales seniors participated in the an-
nual Passion Play held on Palm Sunday at St.
Josephs Church. This year David Skinner
played the role of Jesus. David commented, It
was quite an honor to play Jesus but it was
actually frightening to be out in front of the
whole church on that old wooden cross! Easter
Break is a wonderful time of the year to re-group
and come back to school energized, prepared
for the conclusion of the academic year.

STUDENT LIFE/25

Every year the members of the junior
class work together to create one of the
most magical evenings of the school
year: the prom. This year was no excep-
tion. The juniors worked tirelessly to
present an unforgettable night for the
graduating class. Everyone involved in
the preparation of the prom had a won-
derful time. I enjoyed working with my
classmates, said Will Hinshaw. It was
interesting to see the other side of my
teachers. The juniors spent innumera-
ble hours laboring to transform the gym
into the enchanted realm of the Arabian
Nights. Kevin DeMichiel said, We
worked very, very hard and | think we did
a good job on the prom. Rachel Jones
agreed, It was a lot of hard work, but I
think it was worth it because everything
tured out wonderfully on prom night.

Students, teachers and parents all
contributed a great deal to make the
prom a success. Mr. McLachlan led the
brave team of workers in the struggle to
get every last detail perfect before prom
night. Many students enjoyed working

2

e i we ~ : -~<af
Making Magic. ~~.
: So" ae tee

with Mr. McLachlan and the other teach-
ers. Il never knew that Mr. McLachlan
could be so funny! Working on the prom
was lots of fun, said Ben Branch. The
junior homeroom moderators, Mr. Mid-
kiff, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Dohn and Mr.
Dunaway, also helped things fall in
place. Melanie Union enjoyed working
on the prom with her teachers. She said,
I had a lot of fun. You learmed a lot of
interesting things at the prom work-
shops.

The work was difficult, but all who
helped felt the special bond of friend-
Ship and class spirit that only working
together can form. Joycelyn Stevenson
commented, Although the days were
long, the work was hard, and the prepa-
rations were a struggle, it was an experi-
ence that | will always treasure. It is the
sincere hope of this years junior class
that the future juniors will receive the
same satisfaction that they did from
completing such a difficult task with
such beautiful results.

Aren't we through yet? David Tyre super-
vises at a prom workshop as Rebecca Pischke
creates the colorful magic lamps that were
used for the date walls.

A magic carpet created by Yolanda Taylor and
Joycelyn Stevenson dazzlingly displays the
school initials while it is hanging out to dry.

26/STUDENT LIFE

He loves to build, he loves to stack, Macs a Lego maniac! Mr.
Ron McLachlan carefully hangs the ceiling for the prom.

We're almost done! Jenny Harrelson, Nikki Shih, and Lisa
Sinksen put the finishing touches on the table decorations.

What have you gotten yourself into?!? Christi Catchings sur-
veys the unbelievable mess of string that a frustrated Jared
Downs is trying in vain to untangle so it can be used to hang the
ceiling for the Junior/Senior prom.

Working on the prom was a

terrific experience. ~
Ginger Martin

What's up, Jody? Jody Yarborough perches
like a squirrel on the scaffold while hanging
up colorful streamers for the wall decora-
STUDENT LIFE/27

tions of the Junior/Senior prom.

An Arabian Night

Prom Night 1993 is one event that will
never be forgotten by anyone who at-
tended. The theme for the evening was
Arabian Nights, and the decorations
transformed the gym into an enchanted
land of genies, magic carpets, majestic
elephants, and glittering towers. The
scenery of the prom made you feel as if
you were in Arabia, said senior Brandi
Blanks. My friends and I had a wonder-
ful time dancing to The Rhinoz at this
years Junior/Senior. | couldnt have
hoped for a more fantastic prom night.

Held on April 3, this years prom was a
magical evening composed of good mu-
sic, great dancing, and elegant clothing.
Senior Clayton Donaldson commented,
I thought it was a really nice prom. |
thought that the juniors did a really
good job. Lead-out began at 9:00 p.m.,
and many of the revelers stayed at the
prom until nearly midnight. The enter-
tainment was provided by The Rhinoz, a
band who was chosen by the members

of the junior class. Junior Windy Lester

4

enjoyed the band, saying, I had a
groovy time doing the Windy-Batman
dance.

Everyone who went to the prom had a
wonderful time. Sophomore Becky Size-
more said, I had a great time. The dec-
orations were gorgeous, and you could
tell that the juniors spent a lot of time
preparing for this evening. It was a lot
fun to be with all of my friends. That is
what the evening was all about: fun and
friendship. Prom Night was a beautiful
experience for everyone who was in-
volved. Senior Aimee Mizell comment-
ed, This years prom was really great. |
had a wonderful time, and so did all of
my friends. It is a night that I will always
treasure. Everyone who went to this
years prom Said that they would never
forget that magical night. The spirit of
the prom was one of enchanted happi-
ness. The decorations, the music, and
the gorgeous attire of the prom-goers all
added up to an unforgettable Arabian
Night.

+
J

We're here! Joy Sams and her date Joe Kusar
arrive at the prom in style.

An Arabian palace provided a breathtaking
backdrop for lead-out.

28/STUDENT LIFE

Can we stop smiling yet? Although seniors Aimee Mizell, Court-
ney Carey, and Jennifer Joyner love their beautiful bouquets,
they cant wait to put them down and get out on the dance floor
to dance the night away with their dates.

Ummmm! That sure was good! Junior Melanie Koch and her
date Joey Cranford relax after a wonderful dinner before they
head off to the fun and excitement of this years Junior/Senior
prom.

So happy together! Even after the long months, weeks, days
hours, and minutes that Erin Gilbert and Susannah Hughes put
into making this years prom a success, they are still all smiles
on the night of the grand event.

The Junior/Senior was
beautiful and everyone en-
joyed it.

Jennifer Joyner

Be careful, dont falll Hanz Cabasares and
his date Elizabeth Brewer carefully make
their way down the stairs during the high-

light of the prom: Senior lead-out. STUDENT LIFE/29

| Positive Point of View

This year, the traditional Positive
Attitude Week was condensed into
a new Positive Attitude Day. Held
on April 30, this day-long event
showed the unique ability of Mt. de
Sales students to squeeze a whole
lot of fun into a short period of
time. Junior Lisa Sinksen com-
mented, Positive Attitude Day was
great. There were so many activi-
ties for the students that it was im-
possible not to have a positive atti-
tude. This years activities
included a water balloon toss, a tal-
ent show, a volleyball tournament,
class retreats, and the infamous
best legs contest. Rev. Joe McDan-
iel honored MDS with an inspira-
tional presentation discussing the
rewards of having a positive out-
look on life. This years Positive At-
titudes Day was a wonderful day
filled with fun activities that made
everyones outlook positive.

a

Say cheezel Several smiling seniors take a break
from the excitement of Positive Attitude Day.

Run for cover! Participants in the water balloon toss throw their
balloons across the trapezoid to their partners.

Sing it again, Todd! Senior Todd Freeman
sings a country ballad for the talent show.

30/STUDENT LIFE

What happens to a dream deferred? Avril Cobb reads a poem by
Langston Hughes as a devotion for the prayer service.

Books, representing scholastics, are offered as symbolic gifts by
David Tyre and Jody Yarbrough during the prayer service.

It has long been a Mt. de Sales tradition for
the juniors to officially step into the shoes of the
departing seniors in a ceremony known as Mov-
ing Up Day. This years Moving Up Day, held on
May 27, marked the official beginning of the
leadership role the junior class would take as
the seniors of Mt. de Sales Academy. Moving Up
Day began with an underclassmen honors cere-
mony held in the gym, followed by a prayer
service, which was organized entirely by the jun-
ior class. It was during this prayer service that
the juniors officially became seniors through a
blessing given by Father Cuddy. After the Mov-
ing Up Day ceremony, the new seniors were al-
lowed to have the rest of the day off in order to
celebrate their new status as leaders of the
school. I cant believe that | am finally a sen-
ior! said Joy Donnell. I have waited so long for
this day. The senior year is considered by
many to be the most important year in a stu-
dents high school career. For the newly risen
seniors, Moving Up Day was the official start of
what will be one of the most memorable times
of their lives.

This is it! Lisa Sinksen recieves the blessing marking the

official start of her senior year. aTUDENT LIFE/31

S
EF
N
I
O
R
S

32 / Senior Divider

My senior year was my
most memorable year of
high school. Our class re-
ally became close--I'll al-
ways treasure all the good

Senior year was a lot
of fun--hectic at times--but
n. I sure enjoyed this
last year of school--its a
real shame it went by so

The best time we had
as seniors was at Grad
Nite in Disneyworld. I'll
never forget it. Ill always

if 9 rye

The end of the traditional Senior Countdown in
Mrs. Tates room.

a ae

EA > TM FOR REFLECTION

am... ae

Why would any senior want to miss
Our schools annual senior retreat?
This years retreat took place at Holy
Spirit Catholic Church. It was the sen-
iors last chance to come together to
have fun by reflecting, sharing, and
praying with one another. The activi-
ties that were organized for the day
began at nine o'clock that moming.
There was a prayer service in the
church that gave seniors the opportu-
nity to share spiritual thoughts, as
well as to reflect. I thought that the
prayer service was spirtually moving
it was a chance for me to reflect on
how God has blessed me, said
Rhonda Howard.

There was also a time for seniors to
eat and have fun in the church's pic-
nic area. Seniors shared in a pizza
lunch that was paid for by the alumni
of MDS. The real fun came when sen-
iors competed in the team games
tournament, which allowed them to

Aimee Mizell and Leslie Weston show their ev-
erlasting friendship.

36/ SENIORS

engage in last minute bonding. Some
of the games included carrying an egg
in a spoon, making a human self-func-
tioning machine, and the infamous
over-under egg relay. I thought it
was really funny when the egg burst
all over Michelle Thomas, said Kim
Finney.

The ending activities were held in the
churchs sanctuary, where the seniors
focused on the days activities while
listening to their class theme song, It
was hard to believe that a day filled
with so much fun had ended so quick-
ly. The seniors immediately began to
realize that their final days of getting
to know more about each other were
ending. Recalling the retreat, Kathy
Kendall stated, The senior retreat
gave people the chance to open up
and be themeselves. It created mem-
ories that I will always cherish.

Michelle Thomas

Bill Schulten displays his athletic talents in vol-
leyball.

Heidi Witt definitely has a way with expressing
her happiness when around friends.

Michelle Buquet and Leigh Wallace seem to be
having their own private rendezvous.

Rick Sizemore appears to be distracted by
something that is worth watching while he is
making conversation with friends.

April Goodman, the human pillow, is the cen-
ter of everyone's attention.

Mrs. Tate smiles with cheer as she takes role Dean Howell has a look that says I pick you

for the students who are present. while participating in tournament games.

SENIORS/37

Scott Alan Achtemeier Helen Frances Alderman Jonathan Ashley Alford Natasha Angela Amos Katherine Ann Becker

Mark Alan Bieker Brandi Christine Blanks Christel Rae Boling Mary Roseann Brannen Matthew Glenn Brown

James M. Buckley Michele Ann Buquet Hanz Cabahug Cabasares Shannon Leigh Cail Courtney Claire Carey

e

Z Soc
a Mie

Stephen Todd Carmichael Amanda Leigh Carver Allison Kelley Chester Alena Louise Childs Brandy Lee Ciaccia

38/ SENIORS

Endia Cook Chandra Copeland

Mark Gregory Devenney Clayton Felts Donaldson

No Photo
Available

Kimberly Denise Finney Roderick Lee Ford

ay a

Les
8
*

Carol Ann Green Erika Vanese Green

Gregory William Currey

Sadie Paige Davidson

h

Stephen Kristopher
Durham

- |

Raymond Todd Freeman

Victoria Hope Griffin

Mychal Alan Epps

om
th

Arthur Benedict Gavin, III

Taffi Arleshia Gross

Brian DeMichiel

Alfred Donald Faulk, Ill

April Kristina Goodman

Karen Denise Hammack

SENIORS/39

Friends April Whitaker and Laura Nackashi
enjoy punch and refreshments. They are
decked out in holiday attire at the reception
after the Candlelight Carol Service.

FAR RIGHT: David Skinner and Ben Wills
have been friends since the seventh grade.
They worked hard to get to the top and are
glad they made it together.

A group of senior girls, most dressed in
black, create a lasting memory in front of the
lead-out ramp at the Junior-Senior Prom. It
was a fun night for all.

The graduating senior class had many great experiences throughout their
years at MDS. The class of 1993 began as the first seventh grade class in
recent times. As eighth graders, the class looked forward to being across the
wall in high school. Missy Raffield, who came as a freshman, said, Every-
one made me feel welcome. MDS was the place for me. As sophomores,
we felt more confident about ourselves, said Karen Hammack. The high-
light of the tenth grade year was driving to school. The Junior year finally
brought new privileges, as Beth Hill recalls, We had a real free period. The
best part of the year, however, was Moving Up Day. It was our dream ... to
be SENIORS, said Joy Sams.

Senior year was a blur. It all began when we drove into the senior parking
lot the first day. The first retreat was fun, especially the flour fight. Rushing
off campus for lunch and trying to make it back in thirty minutes was always
a challenge. Just being Seniors was great ... we ruled the school. Grad
Nite, all night, really was a magical way to end the year. It was all over so
quickly. Graduation practices and the real thing were like a dream. I cant
believe its over. This year with my friends was like a dream, concluded
Matthew Brown.

40/SENIORS

TENAE WALTON: I have made so many
friends since | came to MDS and am glad that I
am a part of this school.

MANDY SMITH: My friends at school are
what makes Mount de Sales so special to me.

KAREN HAMMACK: The friends that I have
made at this school are ones that will be re-
membered throughout college and the rest of
my life. The memories we have shared will al-
ways have the ability to make me smile.

ROSEANN BRANNEN: Many of the people
that | have been to school with here I have
known for years. | hope that they will always be
in my life.

Tenae Walton and Erika Green share a hug and laugh that
they are out of class and their poor classmates are not.

acc

aS ee

i>
: a

Who is Al Faulk looking at? Damien thinks it
is funny, but Chris is not so sure.

Nikita Kelley and Kris Durham relax at their picnic during Positive Attitudes Day.
Since they could not go off campus for lunch, it was brought to them.

Kim Finney, Melissa Raffield, and Nicole Shiflet are happy that they have completed
their last day of foreign relations, but they will miss having class together.

SENIORS/41

Bethany Anne Hill

:

X

Rhonda Nicole Howard Terrell Dean Howell, Il Justin LaVare Joines Samuel Delanor Jolley, Ill Kevin Lamar Jones

Jennifer Ann Joyner Nikita Shauntelle Kelley Kathy Nichol Kendall Joseph Ignatius Kusar Suzanne Catherine
Lamarca

|

4
k %

Tonya Michelle Lester Christopher Downing Lindh Wendi Leigh Long Richa Danielle Marshall Chad Stephen McDaniel

42/SENIORS

No Photo
Available

Andrew Todd McKenzie Kevin Christopher McTier Aimee Michele Mizell Donald Tremayne Moore Laura Jeanne Nackashi

A is lulles
eee _

Brian Francis Niekras James Howard Oller Timothy Scott Oller

Melissa Elizabeth Raffield Craig Lorrie Rentz Kathryn Luz Rodriguez Joy Lynn Sams

William Joe Schulten Nicole Christine Shiflet Amethyst Janel Shortz Kevin Patrick Simmons Christine Marie Sinksen

SENIORS/ 43

Why is Nicole Shiflet wearing a crown? Matthew Brown Says that she is the Hanz Cabasares doesn't look too happy about being put in a head-
princess of King Henry's Feast. Maybe she will be Henrys next wife. lock by Wendi Long on the bus.

NIty
prep,

rw

ba om Uw oe Mm

These seniors look very excited. What did they
do? Mark Bieker, Jennifer Joyner, and Mark De-
venney have just finished a ride through the
tunnels of Space Mountain.

A trip to Orlando and back in two
days? Yes, the seniors took a bus ride
to Florida for a night they will never
forget. It began at ten o'clock on the
Saturday morning before their last
week of school. Joy Sams comment-
ed, The bus was crowded, but we
tried to get comfortable. Movies,
card games, and sleep were their only
entertainment.

Soon it was time for supper, a feast
truly fit for a king. A cheering match
started an evening of high spirits.
Wynches and lords served the meal,
as sword swallowers and magicians
performed their tricks. Next, it was
time to head to the Magic Kingdom.
Live bands and rides made for a very
fun night. It was truly a happy time,
except for a few students who were
stuck in a land of nightmarish happi-
ness Its A Small World scarred
the minds of some seniors for life.
Soon, however, five oclock arrived

GRAD NITE

44 /SENIORS

SUPERLATIVES

Most Talented Most Witty
Todd Freeman, Leslie Weston, and Myke Epps Aimee Mizell and Chad McDaniel

Most Intelligent Most Likely To Succeed
Ben Wills and Sonya Williams Rick Sizemore and Kim Finney

SENIORS/45

/
a

Richard Lamar Sizemore

Meri Jennifer Smith

Christa Leigh Timms

Jennifer Rebecca Walsh

46/SENIORS

Matthew David Skilling

Bret William Stansfield

Jason Lamar Todd

{ HC '

vr a"

Jo Ann Leigh Walters

David Lee Skinner

Robert Seth Styons

Abelardo Ruben Torres

Tenae Andromea Walton

Amanda Joy Smith

-

Anita Michelle Thomas

Elisabeth Ann Waterman

Elisa Lorraine Smith

Jeremy Kenneth Thomas

-

Randall Chad
Westmoreland

Leslie Lane Weston April Elizabeth Whitaker Damien Larry Wilkinson Sonya Adalia Williams Benjamin Rees Wills

Jason Brian Wilson Heidi Carisa Witt Judith Ashley Worley Paul Patrick Zimmerman

First Seventh Grade Class (First row) Greg Currey, Ashley Worley, Kim Finney, Yvette Perez, Jennifer Smith Mandy Carver, Carol Ann Green,
Alena Childs. (Second row) Paige Davidson, Rick Sizemore, Karen Hammack, Matt Skilling, Mandy Smith, Kevin Simmons, Kathy Kendall,
Jennifer Walsh . (Third row) Jeremy Thomas, Leslie Weston, Ben Wills, Joy Sams, Roseann Brannen, Hope Griffin. (Fourth row) Mark Bieker,
Courtney Carey, Chad McDaniel, David Skinner, Clayton Donaldson. (Fifth row) Kevin McTier, Christa Timms, Jimmy Oller, Timmy Oller, Al
Faulk, Jason Todd, Matthew Brown, April Goodman, Allison Chester.

SENIORS/47

Seniors Wendi Long, Melissa Raffield and Jennifer Joyner chat for Mark Devenneys smile is brought on by the victory at Fun Night and the circle
a minute after school. The end is near and it shows! of girls around him! Are they paying any attention to him?

=

Chandra Copeland and Paige Davidson work What are these seniors doing to those eqgs? Yvette Perez. Rick Sizemore, Nicole Shiflet, Kathryn
diligently on the props for the Homecoming Rodriquez and Trey Gavin work on the Senior Breakfast on Positive Attitudes Day.
skit.

48/ SENIORS

These ten seniors celebrate Positive Attitudes Day with a
smile just like every other day! Kris Durham and Nikki
Kelley feel especially happy to be surrounded by a circle
of so many positive friends.

Brandy Ciaccia is positively dreaming! She must be if
she thinks she is surfing in this school. Does she really
believe she is on the ocean call in Coach Davis, the
resident psychologist!

Chad McDaniel and Trey Gavin will always get girls with Ashley Worley, Leigh Wallace and Michelle Buquet are thrilled that it is the seniors last
their rendition of the dance to Stayin Alive! day of school. .

SENIORS/49

Scott Helen Jon Alford Natasha Amos Katy Becker Mark Bieker
Achtemeier Alderman

Christel Boling Roseann Michele Shannon Cail
Brannen Buquet Cabasares

Courtney

Mandy Carver Allison Chester Alena Childs Brandy Ciaccia Endia Cook
Carey Carmichael

Chandra Greg Currey Paige Davidson Brian Kris Durham Myke Epps
Copeland DeMichiel Donaldson

>>

Al Faulk Kim Finney Todd Freeman Trey Gavin April Goodman Carol Ann

Green
; o | a . ons

Hope Griffin Taffi Gross Beth Carolyn Harpe Beth Hill Linda Horan

Hammack Hammond
3

Rhonda Dean Howell Justin Joines Jennifer Joyner Nikita Kelley Kathy Kendall Joe Kusar
Howard

50/SENIORS

Suzie Lamarca

Aimee Mizell

-

Kathryn
Rodriquez

Christy

Sinksen

Wa

Seth Styons

JoAnn Walters

Sonya Williams

Tonya Lester

Laura
Nackashi

Michelle
Thomas

Tenae Walton

Ben Wills

Chris Lindh

Matt Skilling

Jeremy
Thomas

Jason Wilson

Wendi Long

Jimmy and
Timmy Oller

\ ta

te

Yvette Perez

Bill Schulten Nicole Shiflet

David Skinner Amanda Smith

Christa Timms Jason Todd

Chad Leslie Weston

Westmoreland

Heidi Witt

Richa Marshall

Chad McDaniel

Paige Phillips

Amethyst

Elisa Smith

Kevin McTier

Melissa Raffield

Kevin
Simmons

Jennifer Smith

an

Abel Torres

April Whitaker

Zimmerman

Leigh Wallace

Damien
Wilkinson

Class

SENIORS/51

BACCALAUREATE

Laura Nackashi, Nicole Shiflet, Melissa Raf-

| field, Karen Hammack, Kim Finney and Jen-
nifer Smith smile as they recall Father Cud-
dys Amen story and anticipate
graduation.

The traditional Baccalaureate Mass,
held at St. Josephs Church, was an
extremely moving ceremony for all
those involved especially for the
seniors and their parents. It was a sol-
emn occasion which gave the near
graduates a chance to offer thanks for a
wonderful senior year, and it also
caused many to realize that this chap-
ter of their lives was drawing to a close.
The participation of seniors in the read-
ings, petitions, singing, and gift-bearing
made the service special and personal.
IL enjoyed hearing Father Cuddys
Amen story; it was hard to believe
that was the last time he would be shar-
ing stories with us as a group, said
Mark Bieker. The closeness that was
felt that Monday night, May twenty-
fourth, will not quickly be forgotten,
even though many new experiences
exciting and sad will come the way
of the class of 1993. Once again Bacca-
laureate Mass served to bring the sen-
ior class together in body and spirit be-
fore the final event of the year.

: >

Linda Horan, senior chorus member, leads the congregation in singing at Mrs. Lindsay Skinner aids her son, salutatorian David Skinner, in
St. Joseph's Church during the Baccalaureate Mass, which honors seniors. | adjusting his medal while waiting for Baccalaureate to begin.

52/ SENIORS

Matt Skilling and Melissa Raffield rejoice on the steps of _ All that hard work paid off! Rhonda Howard is thrilled to be receiving her congratulatory
the City Auditorium after graduation. handshake from Sister Rosina after getting her diploma from Bishop Lessard.

Graduation has always been a time of mixed feelings. Most
seniors are happy to finally be leaving high school, yet many
are sad to leave close friends. It was evident that the seniors
were full of anticipation as they took pictures and laughed
together prior to the ceremony. The commencement exer-
cises began with the traditional procession of the faculty fol-
lowed by members of the graduating class. After the invoca-
tion given by Reverend McDaniel, Salutatorian David Skinner
invited his classmates to join him in recalling the special
memories that had been made over the past four years. Soon
the moment everyone had been waiting for since last May
arrived. The diplomas were conferred, congratulations were
offered by Sister Rosina and Bishop Lessard, and each senior
finally moved his tassel, symbolizing that he was an official
graduate. After receiving diplomas, the graduates listened as
Valedictorian Ben Wills delivered his message on the impor-
tance of fulfilling ones potential as a unique individual. Bish-
op Lessard then addressed the graduates offering wisdom
and advice for the future. Father Cuddy ended the ceremonies
with the benediction, after which the students rose to leave as
Alumni of Mount de Sales.

Excited about already having their diplomas, James Buckley and
Matthew Brown clap as their fellow graduates walk across the stage
and are blinded by the spotlight as they move their tassels at the City
Auditorium on Tuesday night.

GRADUATION

SENIORS/53

54 / Clubs Divider

Being on the newspa-
per staff has made for a
rewarding three years. I've
had the opportunity to
experience the hard work,
planning, and eventual
satisfaction of producing a
publication. I highly rec-
ommend joining the

Desales DeSpatch!

The Key Club served
food to the homeless,
raised funds for unwed
mothers and troubled chil-

dren, and helped clean up

the environment this year.
As a whole, it was a very

rewarding experience.

Watching the Debate
Team compete this year
was a lot of fun, and Iam
definitely looking forward
to ACTUALLY debating
next year!!!

ae als
Spreading Christmas cheer, April Goodman,
Rick Sizemore and Christa Timms lend a hand to
the Student Council sponsored Tag-A-Toy
Project

Science
Team

The Science Team, under
the guidance of Mr. Ron
McLachlan, upheld its well-
known winning spirit. The
team competed many times
against different science
teams from other private
schools. Their overall
record is better than it has
been in previous years. Of
the 7 team members, none
of them were novices, which
is one reason for their per-
formance. In their region
competition, they won an

impressive fifth place. This : Puen - ; ee :
is better than the team has David Skinner, Ben Wills, Paul Marshall, John Murphy, Daniel Dod, Jenny

5 Harrel , Catherine McCarren, Carlos scual, a en Carri
done in the past five years. elson, Catherine McCarren, Carlos Pascual, and Kathleen Carrigan

Georgia Math
Leaque

Academic Bowl not only
requires a knowledge of
many subjects but also the
ability to think fast and com-
municate with other team
members. The Academic
Bowl Team competed many
times and of those competi-
tions was successful in win-
ning more times than it did
last year. This is an improve-
ment over their perfor-
mance last year. The team
members listened their
moderator, Ron McLachlan,
and learned many new
skills. Any student who has
fast reflexes and a wide aray

of knowledge should con- Adam Sil i avid Ski ir sec
sider trying out for the Aca- am Siler, Ben Wills, P.J. Peterson and David Skinner take their second

demic Bow! team. Georgia Math Leaque test.

Academic
Bowl

The Georgia Math Leaque
Contest is a competitive
contest which is given in six
different parts. The students
compete individually to ob-
tain the best score possible.
Their scores are added to-
gether to get a team score.
The test consists of six
questions. The questions
cover algebra, geometry,
and trig. The school which
has the highest score after
all six testings receives a
plaque. The student that

has the best score also re- r , : ; as
ceives a plaque to r ize John Murphy, David Skinner, Ben Wills, Carlos Pascual, Paul Marshall,

his or her achievement. Lisa Waterman, Gary Johnson, Christy Sinksen, Catherine McCarren, and
Jenny Harrelson

56 / CLUBS

Pondering away .. . Matt Hickey and
John Murphy contemplate the an-
swers during Academic Bowl.

It is very in-
teresting be-
ing on the Sci-
ence Team.
You get a
chance to
lear new in-
formation and
meet people
from different
schools. Its
also a great
way to get out
of class. *
Kathleen
Carrigan

The ever-amazing Mr. McLachlan searches for just the = Think hard! Adam Siler concentrates during the Geor-
right question for Academic Bowl. gia Math League Competition.

CLUBS/57

Faster! Faster! Mercy Volunteer
Heather Demere devotes her time and
energy at the Academy for the Blind.

'T enjoyed
planning
the
dances
and work-
ing with
Mrs. Wes-
on.

Jose
Blanco

Senior Spirit Support members Me-
lissa Raffield, Beth Hill, and Hope Grif-
fin work hard to ensure that everyone
has a spirit button.

58/ CLUBS

Mercy Volunteers: Cindy Dockrell, Donna Cortes, Eva Magellan, Katie
Orr, Jennifer Wisdom, Marni Dodd, Stephanie Wolfenbarger, Betsy
Schnell, Nikki Kelly, Mandy Smith, Joy Sams, Kim Finney, Stephanie

Butts, Marie Brown, Pausa Lamb, Joy Donnell, Rachel Jones, Heather
Demere

Social Activities
Committee

This years Social Ac-
tivities Committee
worked hard to make our
Mount de Sales dances
memorable. This year
the Social Activites Com-
mittee tried something
new. At the Christmas
dance the students had
an opportunity to rent ta-
bles. There was also a
band this year. As usual
the group made date
walls for the Christmas

Marianna LaVecchia, Candiss Williams, Jose Blanco, Amanda Mizell, Jeanie Dizon. Ellen Craw dance and the annual
ford, Stephanie Sheridan, Erin Gilbert, Jennifer Deaton, Christy Price. Mandy Smith, Michelle Homecoming dance.

Thomas, Tonya Lester, Melissa Nuser, Kelly Bloodworth, Melissa Nester, Jenny Narrelson, Lisa
Sinksen. Windy Lester, Rebecca Pischke, Ginger Martin. Joycelyn Stevenson, Stephanie Butts

Key Club

The Mount de Sales Key
Club had a very busy year.
The members worked at
Mulberry Outreach, adopt-a-
spots, and car washes to
raise money for the Macon
Sheriffs Department Boy's
Ranch, and , in January,
sponsored a clothes drive.
Most Mount de Sales stu-
dents recognized the Key
Club by their doughnut
sales on Friday mornings.
Key Club members not only
worked hard all year, but

Jenny Harrelson, Lisa Sinksen, Jody Yarbrough, Jennifer Deaton, Erin Gilbert, Natalia Livingston they also had fun through

Ben Branch, Jennifer Smith, Megan Skinner, Jared Downs, Ellen Crawford, Terrence Jolley volleyball tournaments and
Yolanda Taylor, Michael Bradshaw. Nicole Shiflet. Jennifer Wisdom, Megan Nester, Melissa Hes tball

ter, Hope Griffin, Joycelyn Stevenson, Mandy Smith, Joy Sams, Amie Hill, Jessica Perez, John baske | games.

Carey, David Kotter, Cicely Smaha, Karishma Kalli

Spirit Support
Group

Mount de Sales spirit
not only shines through
at athletic events but
also at school. The Spirit
Support Group met regu-
larly on Mondays to
make spirit banners and
buttons to show the stu-
dents support for all of
the athletic teams. This
year they joined the
cheerleaders in selling
Homecoming and Bas-
ketball victory ribbons

Christy Price, Melissa Raffield, Beth Hill, Hope Griffin, Mandy Jordan and pompoms.
Joy Donnell decides which Re- Jeanie Dizon, Zalika Sapp, Nikita Kelly, Susan Byrne, Kelly Bloodworth
gion Basketball spirit ribbon to
wear.

CLUBS/59

Student Council

Student Council was a
new experiment in democra-
cy, as it underwent a change
in format. The senior and
junior classes elected ten
members, while the sopho-
more and freshmen classes
had four. The council spon-
sored a Fruit Sale and Maga-
zine Drive to raise money for
the Athletic and Literary As-
sociation. The council was
active in organizing Home-
coming Week, choosing the
theme and planning out the
activities. The council also

upheld their obligations to

Aimee Mizell, Wendi Long. Jennifer Smith, Jessica Perez, Avril Cobb Melissa Muser, Nicole
the community through Shiflet, Mandy Smith, Kriston Roman, Natalia Livingston, Erin Wood, Lora Hudson, Lisa Sinksen
food drives, the Tag-A-Toy Niki Shih, Al Faulk, Ben Wills, Adam Siler, Rick Sizemore, David Tyre. Chad McDaniel, Karen

project, and a blood drive. Hammack, Lashanna Farley, Chauryce Brooks. Erin Gilbert, Kathleen C arrigan, and Kevin McTier

Student Council
Officers

Without the dedication
and hard work of the Stu-
dent Council officers, the
council could not exist. The
officers devote hours to
planning the weekly council
meetings. They are in
charge of activities spon-
sored by the council. In ad-
dition, each officer headed
committees that address
certain issues to administra-
tion. The officers are a
source of leadership to the
student body and a great as-
set to our school.

Student
Recruitment

Team

The Mount de Sales Stu-
dent Recruitment Team
plays an important role in
seeking out prospective stu-
dents. The team hosted two
Open Houses, one in the
fall and another in the
spring. On these days,
Mount de Sales hopefuls
were led around our cam-
pus by members. The team
was also responsible for
producing a video that intro-

es students to the Mount Emily Tho: L Sinksen, Natalia Livingston, Jennifer Deaton, Ben Wills, A Mizell
milly mason, Lisa Sin n a i vingstor en ie Ss, Aimee 1
de Sales experience. The Courtney Carey, Jennifer Wisdom, Mary Pope, Melissa Brown, Christi Catchings, Jared Downs
Team is an important factor Ellen Crawford, Yvette Perez, Aime Hill, Jamey Huser, Stephanie Webb, Lashanna Farley, Rick
Si , John Carey, Jessica Perez, Becky Sizemore, Kelli Kelly. Joy Donnell, Melanie Union : :
- sg Som a ee ae Jason tele, ind David Skinner end a ee : i Student Council President Rick
Sales. Sizemore oversees the Toys for

Tots Christmas Program.

60/ CLUBS

Who's the lucky winner? Secretary
Chad McDaniel draws the name of the
winner of the Christmas raffle.

T enjoy in-
forming pro-
spective par-
ents and
students on
the efficiency
of Mount de
Sales aS a
school and a
place of high-
er education.
Lashanna
Farley

Can I have a little help from my = yyeasurer Karen Hammack smiles as
friends ? asks Aimee Mizell to che deals with the blood, sweat, and
council members Ben Wills and tears of the MDS blood drive.

Wendi Long.

CLUBS/61

Art George and Matt Attaway concen-
trate as they attempt to use colored
pencils during art class.

Its
surpnising
how many
students
have
artistic
talents.
JoAnn
Walters,
art student

of
C4 J Tt il

ui

%

Graphic Design Students Brian Yoe,
Corey Dockrell, and Martin Richard-
son work diligently during art class.

Nicole Shiflet won an award for her
artwork at the Mumford Gallery Ex-
hibition and on campus.

62 / CLUBS

Uptown-Downtown
Pottery

Several Mount de
Sales pottery students
created work for sale at
the annual Mount de
Sales Uptown-Downtown
Bazaar. The bazaar was
held on November 14,
1992. The following stu-
dents donated their time
and talents for the ba-
zaar: Nicole Shiflet, Trey
Gavin, Timmy Oller, and
Kevin McTier. The bazaar
was a success, and much

credit is due to these stu-
MDS art students display pottery in the annual Uptown-Downtown Ba- dents!

Zaar.

Art For Your
Office

The Mount de Sales art
classes took on a new
project, Art for your Of
fice. The first recipient
of the Art for your Of-
fice program was the
O'Neal, Brown, and Size-
more law office, which
displayed artwork
throughout September.
This program allowed
students to share their
creativity with the entire
Macon area and was an

Art student Shonte Bently gets ready for the Art for your Office pro- enormous SuCCEess.
gram.

MDS Art
Students
Recognized

Several Mount de

Sales art students had
work displayed in the
Webb Gallery Exhibition,
the Mumford Art Show,
and at the Capital Art
Show in Atlanta, Laura
Nackashis view of Am-
sterdam, pictured to the
left, was displayed in all
three shows and was
used as the cover for our
1992-19953 literary maga-

Art student Wesley Cobb Laura Nackashi's view of Amsterdam was featured in several art shows zine cover.

shows his better side as he se- throughout Georgia.

lects his paint color during an

art class.

CLUBS/163

Literary
Magazine

The literary magazine
staff has the task of
choosing from student
writers and artists to
compile a yearly maga-
zine. This composite cap-
tures the best and bright-
est of minds. The
contents consist of
sketches, stories, opin-
ion pieces, essays, and
poetry. Through this
magazine all students
have an opportunity to

share with the school. Jody Yarbrough, Amy Williams, Joy Donnell, Rick Sizemore, Leslie Wes-

ton; not pictured: Frank Mummert, Andy Wilhelm, Kathleen Carrigan

Yearbook
Staff

After a devastating year
of deadlines, the year-
book is finally in print.
The purpose of the Sale-
sian staff is to sum up the
year through a variety of
copy and candids. These
hard workers gave much
of their time and them-
selves to make sure that
everyone enjoys the
Mount de Sales year in

Kim Finney, Melissa Huser, Mandy Jordan, Karen Hammack, Yolanda
review.

Taylor, Kathryn Rodriquez, Catherine McCarren, Jeanie Dizon, Jennifer
Deaton, Heather Demere, Carolyn Harpe, Michelle Blay, Zalika Sapp,
Brandi Cook, Michelle Thomas, Ben Wills, David Skinner, Jared Downs

Newspaper
Staff

The news of the world is
brought to the student body
through the DeSales DeS-
patch. Without the newspa-
per, students would never
learn other students ideas,
and concerns. The paper
deals with ideas about soci-
ety and the students life in it,
and keeps the MDS commu-
nity up to date on the world
crises, along with school
events and activities. This
group of joumalists makes

each story important to the < aariaal : :
Mel will ; / Wilh ; lor, or , SC
reader. Students can expect elvin Williams, Andy Wilhelm, Yolanda Taylor, Heather Demere, Scott

Achtemeier, Rick Sizemore, Karen Hammack, Mandy Smith, Kim Jack-
the DeSales DeSpatch to son, Ann Peery, Will Hinshaw, Amanda Mandel, Kim Finney, Michelle
Blay, Jennifer Smith, Kathryn Rodriguez, Nicole Shiflet, Lisa Sinksen, Dazed and confused Yearbook
Christy Sinksen, Rachel Jones Staff member Jamey Huser
looks up from his work.

continue its exceptional
work.

64 / CLUBS

Yearbook staff members Jeanne Di-
zon, Kelly Bloodworth, Ben Wills,
Heather Demere, and Jennifer Deaton
take a break during an all-nighter.

Working with
the Literary
Magazine was
interesting be-
cause I got to
read stories
and poems
written by the
students.*
Joy Donnell

Catherine McCarren works hard to Lisa Sinksen and Ann Peery discuss
meet the pressing yearbook dead- the DeSales DeSpatch layout at a
line. newspaper meeting.

CLUBS/65

We are women, hear us roarl The
Girls Ensemble demands the audi-
ences attention during their perfor-
mance.

"Is a
different
experi-
ence

than ac-
tually
playing
an _sin-
stru-

ment.

Linda
Horan

Backed up by the Mighty Chora- Jingle Bell Rock! The Rockin
liers, Shana Alverson solos at a_ Ringers jam to a classic song.
school function.

66/CLUBS

The Mount de Sales
Chorus had a very busy
year. They started by
singing at the Mount de
Sales Open House. The
Chorus received a supe-
rior rating at this years
Music Festival. They also
went on a Christmas tour
and sang at the Candle-
light Carol Service and
the Nazareth Home Din-
ner. This year several
Mandy Carver,Kara Kilgore,Kim Utley,Carol Ann Green.Christy Price,Shana Alverson,Carolyn students went to Savan-
Harpe.Erika Green,Candiss Williams,Niki Kelley,Endia Cook,Rachael Mazza,Stephanie nah for the GISA state
avery. iendy Wiccoc regen est tl Coble et ee, | ne
Shortz, Jennifer Wisdom, Cliff Rushin,Clayton Donaldson, Kris Durham.Jason Maloy, Terrence Jol- fine asset to Mount de
ley,Cerelymanda Rountree, Bobby Jo Rape, Adrienne Cramar,Beth Hammond, Taffi Gross Jennifer Sales.
Walsh, Suzie Lamarca, Michele Buquet.Rhonda Howard. Beth Hill, Pete Mitchell, Omar Dawson.Ja-

son Todd,Seth Styons,Corey Dockrell Jason Hutto, Tonya Lester,Brandi Blanks,Linda Horan,and
Courtney Carey

Cavalier
Ringers

During the Christmas
season, the members of
the Mount de Sales Cava-
lier Ringers were very
busy. They went on the
Christmas Tour with the
Chorus and also per-
formed in the annual
school Christmas pro-
gram and the Candle-

; : light Carol Service. They

- a entertained everyone
= : 7 - with their music by many
different musicians in-

Tonya Lester, Erika Greene, Angela Stanley, Linda Horan, Stephanie cluding their beautiful
Webb, Melissa Brown, Stephanie Avery, Marie Brown, Becky Sizemore. rendition of Silent Night.

Taking a deep breath, Tonya Les- The MDS Chonus performs at the
ter wows the audience with her Georgia Music Festival, where they re-
solo during a Christmas perfor- ceived a superior rating from the
mance. judges.

CLUBS/67

Literary Team

The Literary Team had a
successful season. The
events they competed in
were critical and personal
essay, extemporaneous
speaking, oral interpreta-
tion, spelling, and music
events. Each team member
placed individually at region
and was allowed to continue
to state level. As a whole,
the team took first place in
Region and was also award-
ed with the Region Literary
Plaque. They also placed
first at state. These students
are a fine asset to Mount de
Sales.

One-Act Play

This year a group of MDS
students competed in the
annual One- Act Play com-
petition. The cast performed
scenes from the plays
Glimpses and Talking With .

. . In the region competi-
tion the cast performed exe-
ceptionally well, placing
first. Sarah Austin was also
honored at Region, receiv-
ing the best actress award.
So much can be expected
from this young group of ac-
tors and actresses in the
years to come. Mount de
Sales is proud of their ac-
complishments.

Spring Musical

In May a group of MDS
students put on a spring
musical. This was an ex-
tremely unique perfor-
mance. The cast per-
formed a collection of
high- energy acting,
dancing, and singing.
The cast was not only
comprised of students,
but also five faculty
members, In all, the mu-
sical was a success and
hopefully Mount de Sales
can expect more from
this talented group.

68/ CLUBS

Shana Alverson, Clayton Donaldson, David Skinner, Christy Sinksen,
Megan Skinner, Ben Wills, Al Faulk, Jennifer Wisdom, Linda Horan, Laura
Nackashi, Carol Ann Green, Amethyst Shortz, Karen Hammack, Yolanda
Taylor, Omar Dawson, Terrence Jolley, Jacob Vickery, Jason Hutto, Pete
Mitchell, Grer Rickman, and Cliff Rushin

Gwen Weston, Clayton Donaldson, James Buckley, Elisa Smith, Michael
Dunaway, Zalika Sapp, Jason Hartman, Sarah Austin, Marianna LaVec-
chia, Rachel Mazza, Piper Allen, Emily Thomason, Lisa Sinksen, Avril
Cobb, Rachel Jones, Yolanda Taylor, Tyler Rogero, Chauryce Brooks,
Mandy Jordan, and Will Hinshaw

Sarah Austin consults director Michael Dunaway after Spring
Musical try-out. She is one of many students to perform in the
musical.

Marianna LaVecchia gets into
character for her scene in the
fall drama presentation of
Glimpes.

Jason Hutto, Cliff Kushin, Terrence
Jolley, Pete Mitchell, Clayton Donald-
son, and Omar Dawson take a break
after performing.

IT told them
before they
entered the
competition
that they had
already put to-
gether a top-
notch show.*
~ Mr.
Michael
Dunaway,
One-Act Direc-

ies

) P h
AG
4 u

Christy Sinksen and Karen Ham- Megan Skinner, Jennifer Wisdom,

mack smile because they have fin- and Shana Alverson share a humor-

ished their events. ous comment at Region Literary com-
petition.

CLUBS/69

rs. Fry. Spanish Club moderator, plans th
meeting agenda with Mrs. Livingston

Spanish
Club pro-
vides a
good op-
portunity
to explore
the Span-
ish cul-
Lures.
Barry
Roberts

Avril Cobb and Atswei Lomo take Spanish Club Officers: Avril
a break from stuffing their facesto Cobb, Natalia Livingston, Jen-
A create a Spanish Club memory. ny Harrelson, and Yvette Perez

70/CLUBS

This is a sun dial. Can you say
sun dial? asks Mrs. Fry at a
Spanish Club meeting.

Heather Gaines, Candiss Williams, Jessica Perez, Catherine McCarren, Natalia Livingston, Mary
Pope. Avril Cobb. Alyana Patrick, Elena Nall, Jeanie Dizon, Lisa Sinksen, Erica Rodriquez, Will
Hinshaw. Andy Wilhem, Jacob Vickery, Jenny Harrelson, Carlos Pascual, Elena Castresana
Heather Demere, Christy Brower, Lashana Farley, Patt Dugas, Paul Marshall, Joy Sams, Taffi
Gross, Tonya Lester, Yvette Perez, David Stahl, Reeves Coates, Perla Rodriquez, Brad Smith
Micheal Bradshaw, Micheal Cullinan, John Murphy, Kelli Kelly, Andrew Arcand, Barry Roberts,
Susan Byme, and Cristel Boling

Emily Thomason, Sarah Austin, Melissa Huser, Jessica Perez, Jeanie Dizon, Jamey Huser, John
Murphy, Erin Gilbert, Natalia Livingston, Katy McCarren, Yvette Perez, Jacob Vickery, Paul Mar
shall, Joycelyn Stevenson. Elena Castresana, Perla Rodriguez, Jenny Harrelson, Carlos Pascual
Christy Sinksen, Will Hinshaw, Amy Williams, Kelli Kelly, Erin Parish, and Anna Chastain

Gary Johnson, Andy Wilhem, Lashana Farley, Will Hinshaw, Christy Sinksen, Amy Williams.
Megan Hester, Quintress Leslie, Joycelyn Stevenson, Elena Castresana, Erin Parish, Jacob Vick
ery, Erica Rodriquez, Peria Rodriquez, Emily Thomason, Sarah Austin, Jessica Perez, and Melissa
Huser

Spanish
Club

The Spanish Club is
made up of students
from Spanish II-lV. The
Club organizes many ac-
tivities for the members
so that they may become
involved in the club.
There is no special re-
quirement to join the
Spanish Club; You just
have to have an interest
in the Spanish language
and culture.

Foreign
Language
Competitive
Exam

The French and Span-
ish exams are tests given
to students at all levels
who have an average of
higher than a 90. The
purpose of the test is to
see how much students
know about their respec-
tive languages and how
much knowledge they
have retained from previ-
ous years.

French and
Spanish
Oratorical
Contest

The French and Span-
ish Oratorical Contest is
a contest held at Georgia
Southern University. The
participants are selected
by the teachers and are
required to memorize
two poems in their lan-
guage and recite them
before judges. They are
judged on accuracy and
pronunciation.

CLUBS/71

National Honor
Society

Over the years, several Mount
de Sales students have had the
privilege of being inducted into
the Our Lady of Mercy Chapter
of the National Honor Society.
This year there were forty-eight
members in the society. To be
considered for induction, a stu-
dent must have an overall aver-
age of 90 and must be recom-
mended by a teacher. Ne or she
then must be considered on the
basis of the following: scholar-
ship, leadership, character, and
service. The National Honor So-
ciety promotes the well-rounded
student. Mount de Sales is
proud of the many deserving
members.

French Honor Society

This year Christy Sinksen
and David Skinner, the co-
presidents and only mem-
bers of the French Honor So-
ciety, were joined by four
inductees. These students
were chosen because they
had the requirements which
include at least a second
year of French, an average
of 95 per quarter, and a cu-
mulative average of 85. A
candidate must have a
French teacher's recom-
mendation and the ability to
maintain a good class stand-
ing. They are then honored
at the end of the year.

Spanish Honor
Society

This year ten new mem-
bers were inducted into the
Spanish Honor Society. The
requirements needed for in-
duction are similar to those
of the French Honor Society.
The inductees participated
in a ceremony held in the
library on May 20. The entire
ceremony was spoken in
Spanish, and the members
recited the pledge of the
Spanish Honor Society upon
induction. They were greatly
rewarded for all of their
years of hard work and dedi-
cation to the Spanish lan-
guage.

72 / CLUBS

Melissa Huser, Andy Wilhelm, Marianna LeVecchia, Jennifer Deaton, Emily Thomason, Marie
Brown, Christy Sinksen, Jenny Harrelson, Kriston Roman, Natalia Livingston, Susannah Hughes
Sonya Williams, Endia Cook, Ben Wills, Jennifer Smith, Aimee Mizell, Yvette Perez, Rick Sizemore
Kim Finney, Scott Acthemier, Shana Alverson, Yolanda Taylor, Joycelyn Stevenson, Will Hinshaw
Joy Donnell, Michelle Blay, Windy Lester, Lisa Waterman, Ben Branch, Tonya Lester, Stephanie
Sheridan, Ginger Martin, Kevin McTier, Katherine McCarren, Carolyn Harpe, Pat Zimmerman
Wendy Long, Al Faulk, Joy Sams, David Skinner, Rachel Jones, Lashanna Farley, and Heather
Demere

Rachel Jones, a Spanish Honor Society inductee, and her father talk
with Miss Amos at the reception.

The talented Paul Marshall mesmerizes the audience with a Spanish
classical guitar composition at the induction ceremony.

Natalia Livingston recites the
beautiful Spanish poem
Poema V" at the Spanish Hon-
or Society induction ceremony.

Proud of the accomplishments of the

French and Spanish students, Sister
Rosina congratulates Mrs. Fry on a
beautiful induction ceremony.

Il was very
proud to be
inducted
into the
French Hon-
or Society. It
has been
one of my
goals.
F Joycelyn

Stevenson

5

National Junior Nonor Society Inducties; Leigh Cabasares, Danielle Faulk, Natalie Carden, Dona
Cortes, Wes Kurzen, David Hohensterm, Julie Sams, Cindy Dockrell, Kelly Peterman, Brandi Carr
Wendy Wise, Margaret Gray, Vicki Greene, Cristy Toole, Stephanie Wolfenbarger, William Mik-
lowski, Jason White, Marni Dodd, Will Sheehan, Misty Mosely, Chad Stark, Chris McClung, Cobb
Pearson, Samantha Stinson, and Kristen Maynard

National Art Nonor Society: Matt Hickey, Joe Kusar, Craig Rentz, David Tyre, Pat Zimmerman, Kevin
McTier, Nicole Shiflet, Mandy Smith, Tomoral Sams, Karen Hammack, Ginger Martin, Christy Sinksen
Michelle Thomas, and Laura Nackashi

CLUBS/73

Give me a rest!l Lisa Waterman
talks with Rachel Ewing as she takes a
break from the hectic job of being a
library assistant.

Working
for Mr.
Vullo was
a Dlast!
I've never
had more
fun during
my study
hall!

Merita

Evans

Guidance office assistants: Joy
Donnell, Yolanda Taylor, Emily
Thomason, Susannah Hughes,
and Lashanna Farley

With fierce concentration, James
Buckley and Kevin McTier intently
prepare for Model UN.

74 / CLUBS

Susan Locks battles the end-of-
the-day blues at the Library As-
sistant Appreciation Party.

Ben Branch, Laura Nackashi, Candiss Williams, David Skinner, Kevin
McTier, Rick Sizemore, Ben Wills, and Al Faulk (not pictured)

Laura Nackashi, James Buckley, and Nicole Shiflet are just three of the
sixteen Model UN participants from Mount de Sales.

.

,

\

- Ny

es

= :

Merita Evans, Stephanie Butts, Brandi Cook, Susan Locks, Kim Jackson,
Kathleen Carrigan, Karishma Kalli, Lisa Waterman, Adam Wilson

Debate

Debate is a competition of
vocal abilities. Anyone can
join the team and, in doing
so, gain many skills. A topic
is chosen in the spring of the
previous year and the teams
argue that topic. A two per-
son team arques in favor of
the topic, and another team
argues against it. Each per-
son gives a constructive
speech and a rebuttal. This
years team won Region and
placed third in State. In the
Region, David Skinner and
Laura Nackashi received
speaker awards.

Model UN

Model UN is composed of all
of the students in the foreign re-
lations class. It addresses stra-
getic ideas of conflict resolu-
tions, The only requirement to
compete is to have a vast knowl-
edge of current events. The pur-
pose of this activity is to chal-
lenge students to think of ways
to resolve todays problems.
This year there were 16 mem-
bers who worked hard to settle
modem conflicts; they compet-
ed with other students from Cen-
tral High School and other
schools in the Macon area. The
hope is that one day, students
who will be leaders will take the
skills that they leam and help
the world.

Assistants

Some Mount de Sales stu-
dents volunteer their free
time to help in the library
and the guidance office.
Those students who volun-
teer in the guidance office
help by answering the
phone, running errands,
and helping students find in-
formation. The library assis-
tants help with checking out
books, shelving, and locat-
ing specific reference mate-
rials. The people who volun-
teer their time for these
positions are greatly appre-
ciated.

This sophomore class
has all the potential to be
a great senior class. We
have a lot of talent that
will help us lead the school
in the coming years.

After being in the
iddle School for two
years, catching short
limpses of what High
School life is like, I cant
WAIT to be a freshman!

We certainly enjoyed
being able to joke with our
new English teacher this
year. Mr. Dunaway is defi-
nitely a unique addition to
the younger generation of
the faculty.

! says Brandon Lockhart w
s with a few of his junior frien
y

hile playing
_ ds .

uring

ay

Rms

What are you talking about?

e
Will Hinshaw seems to be per-
plexed by Rachel Jones confusing

explanation.

Sink it, Lashanna, sink it! Lashanna Farley is
busy concentrating on making her next foul shot
during the Lady Cavs final game of the state bas-
kKetball tournament.

You are my herol The Cheshire Cat, played
by Kariem Jones, helps Alice, played by Ellen
Crawford, find her I.D. card in this junior skit for
the Homecoming Bonfire Night.

@Up and down! Side to side! Jared Downs and = #"We are so happy togetherl Kevin DeMi-
Melissa Huser show their dedication to the chiel, Melanie Koch, and Jeffrey Spires share a
prom by painting these towers during one of coke and a smile after having a wonderful Stu-
the workdays for the Jr./Sr. dent Appreciation Day.

78/ CLASSES

What are you looking at, Paul? Deep in
thought, Paul Marshall gets a little bit of last min-
ute studying squeezed in right before his Church
History class starts

@ Watch out, Abby! Theres something crawling
up your back! Abby Henderson nervously pre-
sents the scuba-diving gear during her demonstra-
tion for her Earth Science class.

f
:
-
vi
Fe

@Go! Fight! Win! Kariem Jones, Sermio Jack-
son, Lashanna Farley, Chauryce Brooks, and Avril
Cobb show their school spirit by cheering the Cav-
aliers onto yet another victory.

CLASSES/79

Piper Allen
Shana Alverson
Vanessa Barfield
Michele Becker
Michelle Blay

Ben Branch
Chauryce Brooks
Allison Bums
Dana Burns
Christi Catchings

Avril Cobb
Dana Cowart
Ellen Crawford
Nick Dattilo
Omar Dawson

Kevin DeMichiel
Heather Demere
Mandy Deutsch
Joy Donnell
Jared Downs

Shouldn't you have done that last night?
Cereylmanda Rountree and Joycelyn Ste-
venson cram for a quiz.

Nadia Khuri, Dana Burns, Ginny Maril,
Stephanie Sheridan, and Susannah Hughes
seem pleased at becoming seniors.

80/CLASSES JUNIORS

Rusty Evans
Lashanna Farley
Mike Filush
Matthew Fitzpatrick
Heather Gaines

Erin Gilbert

Ben Greene
Elena Hall
Jenny Harrelson
Abby Henderson

Matt Hickey

Will Hinshaw
Susannah Hughes
Melissa Huser
Sermio Jackson

Alison Jennart
Terrence Jolley
Kariem Jones
Rachel Jones
Mandy Jordan

@ Say cheesel Ellen Crawford takes a
couple of seconds out of her hectic sched-
ule before rushing off.

@Who rocks the house? Will Hinshaw, Me-
lanie Union, and Mandy Jordan display their
Cavalier spirit.

JUNIORS CLASSES/81

Describing this years junior
Class is difficult. Unique, competi-
tive, and diverse are several words
that come to mind. As this year be-
gan, the junior class assemb! 7d
with ambition and excitement.
Along the way, they developed
friendships and came to accept
each other as individuals and as a
class. When discussing their class,
the students expressed admiration
for their peers as well as their
teachers. For students that have
Known each other for over three
years, this junior class discovered
many new qualities about them-
selves and each other that no one
knew they had.

Nadia Khuri
Melanie Koch
Windy Lester

Natalia Livingston
Brandon Lockhart

Atswei Lomo
Amanda Mandel
Ginny Maril
Paul Marshall
Ginger Martin

Catherine McCarren
Madalyn McDaniel
Matthew Monds
John Murphy

Rick Newman

Carlos Pascual
Aiyana Patrick
Ann Peery
Rebecca Pischke
Jaime Register

82 / CLASSES JUNIORS

oAre there any mistakes?, Stephanie Sheri-
dan asks herself as she quickly looks over
her English composition one last time.

~* Be careful, Jody! Dont break the bea-
kerl Jody Yarbrough concocts his own
magical potions during chemistry.

fa,

Lie

4

; =

Erin Gilbert, aided by Susannah
Hughes, recovers from a blood-
drive.

Kendall Reid
Martin Richardson
Greg Rickman
Perla Rodriguez
Tyler Rogero

Cerelymanda Rountree
Wendy Rutherford
Zalika Sapp

Freddy Schnell
Stephanie Sheridan

Meefung Shih

Lisa Sinksen
Ashley Spires
Jeffrey Spires
Joycelyn Stevenson

Yolanda Taylor
Emily Thomason
Jimmy Thornburg
David Tyre
Melanie Union

Amy White
Joseph Wood
Jody Yarbough

@Atswei Lomo is still

smiling,

even after a long day of school.

JUNIORS CLASSES/83

SOPHOMORES

It's great to be a Cavalier! Angela Stanley, Kim-
berly Jackson, Russ Jacobs, and John Sursely all
show us how to have a good time at Mt. de Sales.

Marie Brown takes time out of her busy schedule
to pose for a picture.

Ready, aim, fire! Kate Stewart takes aim at a fellow
student.

Kristin Roman and Brandi Stone show us a cheer-
leader squeeze.

84/CLASSES

Now that sophomores Luke Beeson, Brian
Yoe, and Eric Ford have mastered the art of
fingerpainting, they have moved on to more

difficult things.

Sophomore Jason Hutto takes time to stop and
grace someone with his signature.

Sophomores Erin Wood and Dana Dehart help S0Phomore Gary Johnson, Jason Hutto, and
Theo Mack show us the Sophomore Hustle as

to end each others confusion.
they rush to class.

CLASSES/85

Matt Attaway
Chris Balkcom
Jason Balkcom

Luke Beeson
Shont Bentley

Jose Blanco
Kelly Bloodworth
Michael Bradshaw
Mike Bronson
Marie Brown

Stephanie Butts
C.J. Butts

Susan Byme
John Carey
Kathleen Carrigan

Elena Castresana
Wesley Cobb
Brandi Cook

Danielle Cooper
Jennifer Deaton

Megan Hester shows off the beautiful smile that she
hopes will someday make her famous.

I'm confused! Shannon Wagner tries to get help with
her Spanish homework from Jeanie Dizon.

86/ CLASSES SOPHOMORES

Dana Dehart
Jeanie Dizon
Cory Dockrell
Daniel Dod
Pat Dugas

Merita Evans
Jim Ferri
Eric Ford
Art George
Billy Ham

Keith Harris
Melissa Hester
Megan Hester
Wendy Hitchcock
Lora Hudson

Josh Hughes
Jason Hutto
Kim Jackson
Russ Jacobs
Gary Johnson

How interesting! Hayden Rowe seems
unimpressed by the daily stories of his
companion.

Jason Balkcom and Matt Attaway review
an assignment to prepare them for an
upcoming quiz.

SOPHOMORES CLASSES/87

This years sophomore class?
Well, there is a huge amount of
talent in this class, and many
have earned various awards and
represented Mount de Sales and
the sophomore class tremen-
dously. If only there was a way to
get everyone together to partici-
pate and show some school spir-
it, the sophomore class could be
the most outstanding class in
the world. Mrs. Dermatas com-
mented, ** The sophomores
have the best personalities and
are very likely to succeed in the
future.Christy Price comment-
ed on her class, One day soon, What are you reading? C.J. Butts and Zack
the balloon will burst, and no- Matovu flip through French magazines.
body will even recognize this

class!"
How beautifull Wesley Cobb finished his mas-
terpiece just as the bell rang.

Karishma Kalli
Kara Kilgore
Marianna LaVecchia
Susan Locks

Aieaa Lucas : No Photo
Available

Theo Mack

Zack Matovu
Rachel Mazza
Summer Meriwether
Shannon Minix

Amanda Mizell
Chizomam Okehi
Rachel Parks
Ricky Peavy

P.J. Peterson

Stewart Pickett
Mary Pope
Christy Price
Jay Roberts
Erica Rodriquez

88/CLASSES SOPHOMORES

Kriston Roman
Hayden Rowe
Cliff Rushin
Becky Sizemore
Megan Skinner

Available

John Stafford
Angela Stanley
Jason Staples
Kate Stewart
John Sursely

Chad Timms
Kim Utley
Shannon Wagner
Casey Washbum
Andy Wilhelm

Melvyn Williams
Jennifer Wisdom
Erin Wood
Brian Yoe

Don't scare me like that! Wendy Hitchcock is surprised during
class.

ol

Christy Price and Rachael Mazza show off their pearly whites.

SOPHOMORES CLASSES/89

eChris and Denise,
what are you up to?

Nap Time! Tee Epps, oblivious to her surround-
ings, is taking a little snooze before her big game.

#Are you listening to me? Frustrated, Amy Wil-
liams tries to get her point across to Sarah Hope.

Incoming! Scott Werkmeister looks ready for a
snowball fight after the blizzard of 93.

It's great being a freshman! Corey Bullington
seems enthused to be in Miss Littles English
class.

90/CLASSES

Tweediedee and Tweedledum. Joey Filush and

Frank Mummert proudly display
tumes.

their cos-

Come, I'll take you to Adventure Land! Pierson
Hodgens puts up decorations for Homecoming
Week.

Go freshmen! Jessica Perez shows her school spir-
it as she cheers for her class during a pep rally.

I think | can make it to the pros! Tee Epps shows
off her athletic ability during skit night.

CLASSES/91

Christopher Allen
Melissa Alverson
Lonnise Andrews

Andrew Arcand
Stephanie Avery

Pam Azar
Wendy Bennett
P.J. Blanco
Adam Blanks
Christy Brower

Melissa Brown
Cory Bullington
Chris Chancellor
Anna Chastain
Reeves Coates

James Corrigan
Nathan Cooper
Adrienne Cramer
Megan Cullinan
Michael Cullinan

No Photo
Available

Jonathon Currey
Dameron Davis
Sean Davis
David Dod

Ryan Dodd

Erricos Durham
Tee Epps
Rachel Ewing
Joey Filush
April Fowler

Try not to break your neck, Candiss? Candiss
Williams shows us her wild side by attempting
this life-defying handstand.

92/CLASSES FRESHMEN

No Photo
Available

No Photo
Available

Aaron Gapczynski
Lindsay Gavin
Stacy Goodman
Cody Hale
William Harp

Jason Hartman
Bryan Hartness
Keith Hatcher
Aime Hill
Pierson Hodgens

Sarah Hope
Kieran Hosey
Jamey Huser
Lance Keen
Kelli Kelley

Michelle Kendrick
Thomas Kiernan
Jominn Kight
David Koetter
Pasua Lamb

Heres looking at you, kid! Scott Werk- |
meister shows us his definition of cool.

Dont work too hard! Pierson Hodgens
tries to get in his last minute cramming.

FRESHMEN CLASSES/93

I'm in high school? David Dod asks. The class of 1996 arrived in the
fall ready to face a new and totally different experience. A common
ground was formed as, together, the class endured the triumphs and
hardships of being freshmen. I feel a lot better knowing that I'll get
picked on every day, claims Frank Mummert. Stephen Lankford also
shares a secret that helps the class of 1996 make it through the year.
Although many dont know it, freshmen are the seed of high school. The
seniors wouldn't even be here if it weren't for us. Even though this class
is far from being seniors, they have seemed to find a similarity in their
status. As Scott Werkmeister chidingly remarked, We had the same
privileges as the seniors for a month.(HalHal)

Can homework possibly be that interesting, Nettie? Nettie Pierce works on an assignment.

Stephen Lankford
Brian Lareau
Quintress Leslie
Allen Luton
Virginia Mallary
No Photo
Available

Jason Malloy
Blair Meyer
Danielle Miller
Peter Mitchell
Donna Mizell

Steven Moss
Frank Mummert
Tricia Myers
Erin Parish
Jessica Perez

Mary Pierce
Nettie Pierce
Melissa Posner
Jennifer Powell
Jennifer Raffield

Bobbie Jo Rape
Simone Reed
Amiee Ridings
Barry Roberts
Corey Rouse

94/CLASSES FRESHMEN

No Photo
Available

Michelle Rowland
T.J. Rowland
Janelle Rutherford
Adam Siler
Jessica Slater

Brad Smith
David Stahl
Rico Stubbs
Melissa Styons
Daxton Taylor

Denise Tussing
Jacob Vickery
Cris Wall

Melissa Walsh
Cladie Washbum

Ashley Waters
Clay Webb
Stephanie Webb
Scott Werkmiester
Amy Williams

Candiss Williams
Shauna Williams
Adam Wilson
Stephen Wilson

Anna Claire Wimberly

FRESHMEN CLASSES/95

You will take a break soon, won't
BE you, Bill? Not wasting a single mo-

ment, Bill Tice gets a jump-start on

studying for a test in math.

eLesley-Anne Jordan, Darci Davidson, Jessica
Jones, Megan Floyd, and Lisa Misch study during
their break time for a big English test.

Gee, this homework is not as bad as | thought
it would bel Barbara Copeland gleefully races

through her assignment to turn it in before the bell
rings.

#Are you absolutely, positively sure they
aren't here yet? Sarah Austin patiently waits to
be picked up from school after a long and ex-
hausting day.

#1 wonder who is going to win this one? Chad
Stark and Kevin White have a final arm-wres-
tling elimination match to decide for once and
all who is the champion.

96/CLASSES

Okay, now, stop trying to trick us. Who in the
world is this? Chris McClung proudly shows off
those beautiful legs for the camera during a best
legs contest on Dress-Up Day.

@ Where are you thinking about, Matt? Matt Kirk-
land shows that he lives in his own little world by
his vacant stare during the Middle School Seder
meal.

Hurry! The seventh grade is gaining on youl The
eighth grade rushes to defeat the seventh grade
during the over-and-under egg relay on Fun Night.

CLASSES/97

Sarah Austin
Brooke Benford
Meghan Bradley
Leigh Cabasares

Natalie Carden

Brandi Carr
Dione Cooper
Dona Cortes
Cindy Dockrell
Mami Dodd

Bo Dominy
Danielle Faulk
Chris Gifford
Margaret Gray
Vickie Greene

For its second year in existence,
the middle school student council
is running strong. The students par-
ticipate in many activities ranging
from charity fund raisers to season-
al parties. The bake sale, for exam-
ple, was a great success and both
Sister Geraldyne and the students
can be congratulated for their ef-
forts. The members combine their
talents to make their student coun-
cil the best it can be. (Middle
school student council) is a way for
the students to come together as
one and to communicate, claimed
member Brooke Benford. {Stu-
dent council) was a wonderful expe-
rience and it helped me leam to
work with my peers, said Carrie
Pierce.

Middie School Student Council: front row Kristen May-
nard, Kristen Kelly, Tracey Toole, Carrie Pierce, Brooke
Benford, Natalie Carden. Back row Chris McClung, Pat-
rick Phelps.

1995 Confirmation Class: front row Cindy Dockrell,
Leigh Cabesares, Dona Cortes, Betsy Schnell, Katie Orr,
Kelly Peterman, Marni Dodd. Back row Will Sheehan,
Michael Spisso, Chris McClung, Columbus Watkins, Bo Do-
miny.

98/CLASSES EIGHTH GRADE

Bethany Hamilton
Clint Hitchcock
David Hohenstem
Cindy Howell
William Homan

James Jackson
Matt Kirkland
Carl Koontz
Wes Kurzen
Kadri Lomo

Eva Magellan
Kristen Maynard
Micheal McAuley
Chris McClung
Andy Meadows

@Nobody better mess with us! Columbus
Watkins and Kadri Lomo look confident after
winning during the Middle School Olympics
Day.

@Bill Mikiowski and his friends show their
enthusiasm for spending yet another sum-
mer beautiful day trapped in school.

@Danielle Faulk, Kelley Peterman, and Nat-
alie Carden show that during Positive Atti-
tudes Day, the buddy system is the only way
to go.

EIGHTH GRADE CLASSES/99

For the third year in a row, Grand-
, Parents Day has been a big event
on the middle school calendar.
Grandparents Day was a good
way to become closer to my grand-
parents. It was a great experience
and Im glad I was in it, claimed
Cristy Toole. This year a choral en-
semble was formed to perform a
musical selection entitled Ameri-
can Pop. Although Grandparent's
Day is strictly for the eighth grade,
the seventh graders were allowed
to watch their fellow classmate per-
form. Unfortunately, they had to go
back to class after the presentation
was over. The eighth graders, on
the other hand, had the opportuni-
ty to show their grandparents and
other loved ones around the beau-
tiful campus. Afterwards, they treat-
ed their guests to cookies and
drinks which they prepared them-
selves. It was hard work, but we
pulled it together and the grand-
parents enjoyed it, said Danielle
Faulk.

Billy Miklowski
Misty Mosely
Cory OBrien

Katie Orr

Cobb Pearson

Kelly Peterman
Patrick Phelps
Hank Puryear
Julie Sams
Betsy Schnell

Kyle Scott

Will Sheehan
Michael Spisso
Katherine Stafford
Chad Stark

100/CLASSES EIGHTH GRADE

_ Matt Defore and Leigh Cabasares race to

place first in the Dress-a-Boy and Dress-a-
Girl contest.

Everyone admires Micheal Spissos beauti-
ful legs during the best legs contest on
Positive Attitudes Day.

Samantha Stinson
Stephanie Stollenwerck
Chance Strozier
Christina Snyder

Cristy Toole

Kenneth Van

Brad Washbum
Columbus Watkins
Brandy White
Jason White

No Photo
Available

Kevin White

Shauna Williams
Wendy Wise

Stephanie Wolfenbarger
Patrick Yoe

Linda Yun

Danielle Faulk, Brandi Carr, Bethany Hamilton, and Natalie Carden pose on Dress
Up Day during Homecoming Week.

Koll it, roll it! Katie Orr hurries so that she can win the potato
roll during Fun Night.

EIGHTH GRADE CLASSES/101

Matt Avery

Kevin Balkcom
Lee Barrineau
Michelle Batterman
Beth Bollinger

Jason Boney
Amy Brannen
Jade Brannen
Barbara Copeland
Mathis Coxon

Starr Daniels
Darci Davidson
Danielle Davis
Eric Davis

Matt Defore

s

Lt .

e $e.
CARA tt)

OO epee ME
ety gg. EE

a

On their Literary Day, the middle
school has music and art competi-
tion along with the usual events in-
cluding spelling, essay, oral inter-
pretation, and extemporaneous
speaking. The participants in the
music competition were Lisa
Reeves, Sarah Austin, Starr Dan-
iels, Warren Stramiello, Misti Mose-
ly, Margaret Gray, Terese McGee,
Bethany Hamilton, Stephanie Wol-
fenbarger, Dana Twiggs, Misti Mo-
sely, Lisa Reeves, Narrienar Wil-
liams, Chris Sheridan, Stephanie
Wilson, Warren Stramiello and Bill
Tice. Katherine Stafford, Cindy
Dockrell, Lindsay Misch, and
Brinda Ramaiya competed in the
oral interpretation. Cindy Dockrell
and Sarah Austin were the winners
of the essay competition, and Misti
Mosely placed first in spelling. Cin-
dy Dockrell, Stephanie Wolfen-
barger, and Warren Stramiello 4. 3 With mischievous smiles on their faces,
competed in extemporaneous a Jason Boney and Ben Hale wait for their
speaking. Student art was judged . . ; rides and their next victim.
during the final competition of the
day. Tracey Toole and Jade Brannen dance

after being chosen as Mr. and Mrs. Claus
at the Middle School Christmas Party.

102 /CLASSES SEVENTH GRADE

Carlos Denson
Brook Etchason
Megan Floyd
Adam Ford
Carrie Frank
No Photo
Available

Charles Frey
Benjamin Hale
Lauren Hill
David Jones
Jessica Jones
No Photo No Photo
Available Available

Lesley-Anne Jordan
Teddy Katner
Kristen Kelley

Paul Kirkland
Lance Lyde

Life is short. Play hard. These middle Of course we are happy! We are in middle
schoolers participate in a fast paced, action- schooll These girls show that are having a
filled game of basketball during the Middle good time at this dance by taking the time to
School Olympics Day. display their biggest smiles.

SEVENTH GRADE CLASSES/103

GO HOG WILD!

Pig Day, a special day filled with many interesting |
facts, stories, and activities about pigs, was quite an
experience for the seventh graders this year. On April 1,
students wore pink to show their awareness of those
cute little animals that everyone loves. The creative
refreshments included ginger pigs, pig tail mix, and
pink lemonade. Most of all, the students were allowed
to be creative and use their imaginations in creating
their refreshments as well as creating their own types of
writings. One such creative writing activity the students
participated in was formulating a pigmerick, a non-
sense poem about pigs. Pig Day has only been a part of
the middle schools calendar for two years. One middle
schooler, Carrie Pierce, said, Pig Day is really neat. Ive |
never thought so much about pigs in all my life. The |
advisor, Mrs. Lynn Hutto, said, | organized this activity,
basically, to promote language arts. Mrs. Hutto said
that they also created a wall of fame. She said that
the students hung all sorts of pictures of pigs on this
wall that they had either drawn or painted. Pig Day isa
very unique event that incorporates each student's cre-
ativity to make it memorable.

The middle school celebrates the farms most sacred animal, the pig.

Franklin Mack
Dennis Matavu
Terese McGee
Mary Beth Meadows
Melanie Minix

No Photo

Available

Lindsay Misch
Lisa Philpot
Carrie Pierce
Brinda Ramaiya
Lisa Anne Reeves
No Photo
Available

Darden Renowski
Adam Roman
Ashley Royal
Chris Sheridan
Warren Stramiello
No Photo
Available

104/CLASSES SEVENTH GRADE

Jeff Strickland
John Thomas
Bill Tice
Sarah Tingle

No Photo Tracey Toole

Available

Lindsay Tucker
Dona Twiggs
Chris Vance
Kendall Wall
Narreinar Williams

Stephanie Wilson
Whitney Wimberly
Stacy Worden
Trish Yarbrough
Lorie Yeatts

Robert Zimmerman

Brandy White and Wendy Wise sample homemade refresh-
ments on Pig Day.

@Carefull Dont drop that egg! These seventh grade girls race to beat the clock in the
Over-and-Under Egg relay.

SEVENTH GRADE CLASSES/105

Over these past four
years, I have gained lead-
ership and responsibility,
but most of all I have
learned respect for a great
coaching staff that never

Tearh evenni/

gave up on us."

This year was the best
we've ever had, simply
because the student sup-
port was so strong--it
made our job a lot easier!

Winning the State
Championship was like a
dream come true. The fans
were great, and helped us
to do as well as we did.

4 | 7
Nn 4 hen) 9 eee VO

We're number one! say Dean Howell and Mr.
Dockrell after soundly defeating Stratford for
Mount de Sales second State Championship

: ae Basketball title in a row.
106 / Sports Divider

The MDS soccer team marches onto the field j
the first game of the state playoffs.

Coach Dattillo watches the game intently, plan-
ning his next move.

Kris Durham congratulates Will Sheehan on
another great save at the goal.

108/SPORTS

Front (L to R): Jose Blanco, Michael McCauley, Frank Mummert, Joey Filush, Allen Luton, Nick Dattilo, Will Sheehan. Middle (L to R): Joy Sams
(manager), Erin Gilbert (manager), Gary Johnson, Luke Beeson, Myke Epps, Kris Durham, Jimmy Thomburg, Mike Filush, Michael Spisso,
Rebecca Pischke (manager). Back (L to R): Jennifer Deaton (manager), David Dod, Chizomam Okehi, Eric Ford, Abel Torres, Joe Kusar, Pat

Zimmerman, Paul Cannon, Dana Cowart, Chad Westmoreland, Joseph Wood, Susannah Hughes (manager).

Nick Dattilo celebrates after scoring another
goal.

Michael Spisso looks for a man downfield,
while Joey Filush and Frank Mummert look on.

SPORTS/109

An Uphill Battle

The 1992 Cavalier Football team
didnt have an ideal record, but
wins and losses cant tell the whole
Story. This was another rebuilding
year, as the team retumed only 3
starters on defense from last year:
Kevin McTier, Todd Freeman, and
Dean Howell. There were however,
enough experienced players from
last year to fill the vacant spots.
From the beginning many consid-
ered the MDS offense to be its most
solid aspect for 1992. The Cava-
liers retuned 8 starters from last
year: Kevin Simmons, Mark Deven-
ney, David Tyre , Bill Hatcher, and
Damien Wilkenson. The running
game was strong with both Brian
DeMichiel and Todd Freeman re-
turning. Dean Howell also returned
as one of the starting receivers.
When looking back on this team,

' Brian DeMichiel remarked, I felt

Breaking for the gap, Brian DeMichiel gains

crucial MDS yardage.

110/SPORTS

that we had a lot of talent that was
willing and ready to play. The
team began practicing on August 5
for their first game against Strat-
ford. The Cavs got their first victory
in the first region game against
Monroe. The game was a tough de-
fensive battle but MDS came out on
top 7-6. The Cavaliers also made a
strong showing during the Home-
coming game against George Wal-
ton, a new team to the region.
Though MDS was outsized by
George Walton, the Cavaliers relied
on their speed to lead them to a 21-
6 victory. Senior Kevin McTier re-
membered, After Homecoming,
we all shared high hopes to win re-
gion. The Cavs finished the sea-
son second in the region, and for
the third straight year played in the
state playoffs.

Matt Fitzpatrick guides the Cavalier offense.

We're #1 Jimmy Ollers gesture sums up the
results of the Homecoming game.

ih hee nt otha e

Front (L to R): Paige Phillips (manager), Todd Freeman, Chip Wagner, Chad Timms, Martin Richardson, Kieran Hosey, Jason Balkom, Zack Matovu, Matt Fitzpatrick,
Keith Hatcher, Wesley Cobb, Timmy Oller, Dean Howell, Wendy Long (manager). Middle (L to R): Becky Sizemore (manager), Kevin McTier, Bill Hatcher, Dameron
Davis, Seth Styons, Trey Gavin, Chris Allen, Damien Wilkinson, Kendall Reid, Daxton Taylor, Kevin Jones, Brian DeMichiel, Casey Washburn, Jimmy Oller, Leigh
Wallace (manager), Coach Don Sherwood. Back (L to R): Kathy Kendall (manager), Coach Paul Midkiff, Coach Kirk Parker, Coach Tony Pierce, Greg Currey, Jon
Alford, Al Faulk, Rick Sizemore, Billy Ham, Adam Siler, David Tyre, Patt Dugas, Kevin Simmons, William Harp, Mark Devenney, P.J. Blanco, Coach Robert Slocum,

Michele Buquet (manager), Coach Ken Garvin.

Stratford
FPD
Brentwood
Windsor
John Milledge
Deerfield-Windsor
Monroe
George Walton
Westfield

Showing their game faces, Chris Allen, Al Breaking into the open, Todd Freeman shows
Faulk, Rick Sizemore, and Rico Stubbs watch the form that made him the leading rusher.

the defense halt George Walton.

SPORTS/111

Building Our Future

Keith Hatcher looks to give the ball to his of
The junior varsity football tion man.

team, which had a lot of raw tal-
ent, has had another successful
season. They started off with a
solid win over FPD. As Dameron
Davis put it, The FPD victory
was the highlight of an overall
good season. The team prac-
ticed and played hard but came
up short in the following game
against Stratford. They kicked it
back into the groove, winning
games against Westfield and
Monroe. Although the players
did not have as many wins as
they probably would have liked,
they did get a lot of experience
for future years on the varsity
team. Cody Hale said of the sea-
son, We had fun, but we learned
a lot, too. The junior varsity
Cavs impressive season shows
that theyve got what it takes to ~
be a strong and successful varsi-
ty team in the future.

5
$3

FPD
Stratford
Westfield

Tattnall
Monroe
Windsor

N
ONQOAO

Front (L to R): Corey Rouse, Jade Brannen, Lance Keen, Dennis Matovu, Ashley, Kevin Balkom, Keith Hatcher, Cory Bullington, Ben Hale.
Middle: Shauna Williams, Jeremy Wisdom, Chris Chancellor, Chris Carroll, Daxton Taylor, Cody Hale, Steven Bullineau, Chris Allen, Kevin
White, Dameron Davis, Theo World, Margaret Gray. Back: Coach Kirk Parker, Adam Siler, P.J. Blanco, Sean Davis, William Harp, Clint
Hitchcock, Aaron Gapczynski, Paul White, Kerry McClendon, Pat Yoe, Scott Werkmeister, Cobb Pierson, Tom Kiernan, Coach Ken Garvin.

112/SPORTS

Kelli Kelley, Pam Azar and Kristina DeMichiel
cheer on their teammates during game.

coached by Lynn |

_ Ted Shipp, finished the season
with a 14-0 record, beating the
likes of Tattnall, Stratford, FPD,
and Monroe. Coach Hatcher
commented on the team, We
were strong offensively and de-
fensively to have such a young
team. Showing impressive ma-
turity, the young Lady Cavs al-
lowed an average of only 1.8
runs a game while scoring an av-
erage of 10 a game. Danielle
Faulk summed up the season
when she Said, *! couldnt have
asked for a better first season on
the team,

>amwork.

vj

Stratford
Tattnall
Monroe
Windsor
FPD
Stratford
Tattnall
Monroe

a eet, a ae | Pa

-. aad

{
'

~

Front (L to R): Trish Yarbrough, Katie Orr, Carrie Pierce, Angie Cook, Danielle Faulk, Wendy Hatcher, Stephanie Shelby. Kristen Kelley. Back:
Coach Ted Shipp, Betsy Washbum, Marni Dodd, Stacey Goodman, Kristina DeMichiel, Stephanie Stollenwerck, Kelli Kelley, Pam Azar, Coach
Lynn Hatcher.

SPORTS/113

Reaching For The Top

The 1992 Cavalier softball team
began the season with a solid de-
fense and strong offense. With only
4 seniors graduating from last
years team, the girls had visions of
region and maybe a state title. April
Goodman commented on the
team, We had a really strong team
and a great year. The Lady Cavs
worked hard in the preseason pre-
paring for their first game. Al-
though they lost in the opener to
Windsor, they rebounded to take

two games from Monroe and FPD .

and to split a double-header with
Stratford. As the season wore on,
the girls would continue on their
winning ways by sweeping Stratford
and Terrell and splitting double-
headers with Westfield, Tattnall,
and George Walton. From there the
girls were fired up and ready for the

Striding towards third, Christa Timms looks for
a sign from the coach.

Resting safely at second, Leslie Weston cheers
on the next batter.

114/SPORTS

region tournament and ready to get
into the title hunt. They did a spec-
tacular job and came away from
the tournament as the region
champs. Beating Tattnall to win
region was a really good feeling,
remembered April. Then it was on
to the state toumament in Tifton. In
the first game against Stratford, the
girls rallied from a 8-0 deficit but
came up short in the end and lost
12-10. In their next game, it was a
tough defensive battle against
Southland, and the Lady Cavs
couldn't come up with the run they
needed to win. At the end of the
season, April Fowler summed it up
when she said, *'I think it has been
a great season this year; | had a lot
of fun and made some really great

Brandi Blanks rallies the defense before she
goes behind the plate.

t,

ee

. rp /
as <1

s

Front (L to R): Brandi Blanks, Jennifer Joyner, Mary Pope, April Fowler, Melanie Koch, Shauna Williams, Danielle Cooper, Christa Timms. Back
(L to R): Brandi Cook, Shannon Wagner, April Goodman, Paige Davidson, Leslie Weston, Aiyana Patrick, Heidi Witt, Cladie Washburn, Dana
Burns (manager).

Shannon Wagner, stretching to get the ball, | Cladie Washburn scoops up the ball at second
gets another person out. and throws to first for an out.

SPORTS/115

Back to Back

This years Varsity boys basket-
ball team did something that
hadn't been done in the GISA since
1976: win back-to-back state titles.
They did it with a balanced offen-

_ Sive attack and a solid defense. *'I
felt that this years team was suc-
cessful because we were able to
combine all our individual talents
and put out a great team effort ev-
ery time we stepped on the court,
remarked senior Myke Epps. This
years team had a Solid core of ex-
perienced seniors who showed
their leadership abilities through-
out the season. Justin Joines re-
membered, I feel that the one
thing that made the team unique is
the feeling of possession we had for
the team, finally it was our team.
The guys opened the season with
convincing wins over Stratford and
FPD. After losses to Stratford and
Westfield early on, the team re-

Sailing past all the defenders, Dean Howell
goes in for an easy lay-up.

DONT MESS WITH JONES! Kariem Jones
shows one of the reasons no one could mess
with him.

116/SPORTS

bounded and focused on the rest of
the season and the tournaments to
come. Region tournament rolled
around and MDS found themselves
in the championship game against
Monroe, but came up short in the
end. The State tournament went as
everyone hoped, with the only
close game coming in the semi-fin-
als against the then undefeated
Westwood. The championship
game had MDS leading the whole
way, both on the scoreboard and in
the stands. A sound ten point
thumping of Stratford gave the Cav-
aliers their long-awaited second
State Championship. Sam Jolley
talked about the season as a
whole, I feel everyone was dedi-
cated to the team this year. We all
wanted the state title bad and we
knew if we gave it our all, no one
could stop us.

How'd he do that? This player would rather
pose than try to play defense on Sam Jolley.

Front (L to R): Keith Hatcher, Justin Joines, Jason Balkcom, Kariem Jones, Sam Jolley, Myke Epps, Wesley Cobb. Middle: Paige Davidson
(manager), Karen Hammack (manager), Bret Stansfield, Scott Achtemeier, Matthew Brown, Dean Howell, Omar Dawson, Kevin DeMichiel.
Back: Greg Currey (video), Coach Robert Slocum, and Coach Don Sherwood.

Windsor
FPD
Tattnal
George Walton
Georgia Christian
Monroe
Flint River

State Tournament

Coming in the back door Justin Joines looks to artes
get the ball in the State Championship game.
Westwood
Stratford
Celebrating more Cavalier points, the MDS .
bench and stands come alive.

SPORTS/117

Attaining our Goals

This years Varsity girls basket-
ball team was a much improved
group over the teams of past years.
Under new head coach Lynn Hatch-
er they came into the year with the
determination and strength to im-
prove on last years record, and
they worked hard in the off-season
attending the Stratford and UGA
team camps. The team had 3
goals: win as many games as they
lost, improve on ball handling
skills, and play in the Region and
State tournaments. Although they
didnt achieve the first, they did ac-
complish the other two. They fin-
ished the year with a 12-15 record
with most losses by 5 points or
less, and many games had to go
into overtime. We were in a lot of
close games which really built
character, and towards the end of
the season we started winning the
games, remarked Leslie Weston.
The 6 seniors on the team took

over the leadership role and
helped to improve the team as a
whole. Senior Christa Timms com-
mented, This year we played as a
team and really worked well togeth-
er. Although the tam lost their
first game against Stratford, they
came home and soundly defeated
Southland, and when the second
half of the season rolled around,
they were turning those overtime
games into Cavalier victories. In
the Region tournament, the lady
Cavaliers won the opening game
against Westfield and secured
themselves a place in the State
toumament. They came up short
against Monroe, but defeated
George Walton in the consolation
game for third place. Despite the
fact that they lost to Windsor in the
opening round, the girls played
well and gave it their all, achieving
their last goal.

Leslie Weston shows the form that made her a
GISA all-star.

Blocking out her opponent, Lashanna Farley

Dribbling down the court, Melissa Alverson
goes up for a rebound.

Christa Timms fights to regain possession of
looks for an open teammate.

the ball.

118/SPORTS

Front (L to R): Courtney Carey (manager), Paige Phillips, Christa Timms, Jennifer Joyner, Danielle Cooper, Mary Pierce, Melissa Alverson,

Cladie Washburn, Melanie Union (manager). Back (L toR): Coach Ken Garvin, Merita Evans, Chauryce Brooks, April Goodman, Lashanna
Farley, Aimee Mizell, Leslie Weston, Susannah Hughes, Melanie Koch, Joy Donnell, Coach Lynn Hatcher.

Southland
Windsor
Citizens Christian
FPD
Monroe
Tattnall
George Walton
Georgia Christian
Monroe
Westfield
Stratford
Flint River
Westfield
Windsor
FPD
Region Tournament
Westfield
Monroe
George Walton

Showing her form, Paige Phillips scores anoth- State Tournament
er two points for MDS. Windsor

SPORTS/119

Working for Tomorrow

Looking for an open man Rico Stubbs dribbles Jose Blanco looks to Coach Sherwood for ad-
down the court. vice on his free throw.

The 92-95 B-team Boys Bas-
ketball season consisted of
close, yet hard-fought, losses
opened heehee with
open up
wins ay = Met FPD.
During the middle of the season,
the hit a dry spell but prac-

_ticed hard and fine-tuned their
game to win two of their last
three. I think that we worked
aard all season, but things didnt

_ gO our way some of the time.
Still, we had fun doing it, com-
mented Jason Balkcom. Cory
Dockrell also added, This year
Seer good Masri = esiciee
had some highs lows,

I think we'll be down

the road because of it. These
Fos are the future MDS varsity
team, and we look td to
seein g great things aut of them.

e

Front (L to R):Wesley Cobb, Keith Hatcher, Jason Balkcom, Joey Filush, Rico Stubbs, Cris
Wall, Melvyn Williams, Susan Byrne (manager). Back (L to R): Coach Don Sherwood, Nathan
Cooper, Jose Blanco, John Carey, Cory Dockrell, Dameron Davis, Cody Hale, Corey Rouse,
Jeanie Dizon (manager).

120/SPORTS

Fighting to the Finish

Cladie Washburn puts the moves ona Tattnall The girls get some last minute advice from :
defender en route to the basket. coach Ken Garvin. This years B-team girls bas-

ketball team played well and had
much success. Their 7-4 record
proves they are determined and
full of potential. In the seasons
opening they won exciting
games against Windsor and FPD,
setting the goals for the rest of
the season. They lost a few
games in the middle of the sea-
son but had impressive victories
over their other opponents, At its
close they came on strong, win-
ning their last three games.
When asked about the season as
a whole, Coach Lynn Hatcher re-

_ marked, These girls improved
throughout the season and it
showed on the court. They were
very competitive with their oppo-
nents. Danielle Cooper added,
| think we had a good season.
We had a few upsets, but the
games we won really made up
for it.

Stratford
Windsor
FPD
Tattnall
Monroe
Stratford
Southland
Tattnall
Westfield
George Walton
FPD 2

Front (L to R); Danielle Cooper, Melissa Alverson, Mary Pierce, Tee Epps, Marni Dodd,
Kristina DeMichiel, Wendy Hatcher, Cindy Dockrell, (manager). Back (L to R): Coach Ken
Garvin, Betsy Washburn, Pam Azar, Stacey Goodman, Cladie Washbum, Anna Claire Wim-
berly, Vickie Green, Wendy Bennett, Trish Yarbrough, Coach Lynn Hatcher.

SPORTS/121

A Glimpse at the Future

Anwon Stubbs shoots a crucial free-throw in a Cutting through the defense Michael Spisso
game against FPD leaps for the basket

The 1992-93 8th grade boys
team knew they had tough sea-
son ahead of them, but they nev-
er let that stop them. The team
practiced hard in the pre-season
under coach Paul Midkiff. The
guys worked on the basie bas-
ketball skills and got in shape for
the upcoming games. They lost
their opening game to cross-
town rival Stratford, but they
came back in the next game to
defeat Monroe. From there the
team would go on to lose games
to Windsor and Tattnall, then
tum around and take games
from Sacred Heart and Monroe.
The Cavaliers ended the season
with a 5-8 record, including a
loss to FPD in the C-team tourna-
ment and a win in the consola-
tion game afterward.

Tattnall
FPD
FPD
C-team Tournament

36
40
12
12
35
34
38
29
40

Front (L to R):Pat Phelps, Anwon Stubbs, Cory OBrien, Trey Butts, Dionne Cooper, Kadri
Lomo, Pat Yoe. Back (L to R): Coach Paul Midkiff, Bethany Hamilton (manager), Chad Stark,
Michael Spisso, Clint Hitchcock, Andre Story, Chris McClung,Toby Leslie, Kelly Peterman
(manager), Cindy Howell (manager).

122/SPORTS

vi Ik dribbles in for another MDS Van Glover puts his touch on an easy Cavalier
Kevin Balkcom dribbles ver p y This years 7th de boys

mon li basketball team continued the
established winning tradition.
They finished the season with an
admirable 9-3 record, including
convincing wins over Tattnall,
Windsor, and Westfield. The
team was made up of 7th grad-
ers from MDS, St. Joseph's, and
St. Peter Claver. This was a hard
working team and Coach Parker
commented on how they
worked, The team learned what
it takes to win. Hustle was never
a problem. The boys showed
what it took to be a team and
played to the best of their abili-
ties throughout the season.
These factors helped the boys
eam second place in the C-team
tournament at the end of the
season. These young men are
learning the skills they'll need to
lead Mount de Sales into the fu-
ture,

bee seBoeREsy

Front (L to R): Carlos Denson, Jade Brannen, Paul Filush, Chris Vance, John Thomas, Paul
Kirkland. Middle (L to R): Kevin Balkcom, Ben Hale, Van Glover, Jason Koch, Jeremy
Wisdom, Paul White, Kelly Peterman (mgr.). Back (L to R): Bethany Hamilton (mgr.), Cindy
Howell (mgr.), Ashley Royal, Edward Kendrick, Kerry McClendon, Coach Kirk Parker.

SPORTS/123

Winning when it counts

Vickie Green pulls up for a jump shot over her The Lady Cavaliers shake hands with their op-
Windsor opponent. ponents after a hard fought victory.

The C-team girls basketball team
had quite an exciting season. They
won significantly over Monroe and
Windsor at the opening. Their close
win over Stratford in the middle of
the season proved that teamwork
and determination are often the key
to success. The girls came up a little
short in the next games against
Westfield and FPD, but kicked back
into action and won the final game of
the season against FPD with flying
colors. They finished up with a suc-
cessful 5-4 record. Amy Brannen
commented, *'I think the year was a
big success because we learned a
lot about sportsmanship and how to
get along with your teammates,
Miss Amos agreed, also adding,
The basketball experience was ex-
citing, but the growing we all did to-
gether mattered most. Because of
our unity, we're walking away with
much more than merely knowledge

_ about basketball. j

reaped

-

suave

Front (L to R): Stephanie Shelby, Carrie Frank, Kendall Wall, Christie Burress, Angie Cook,
Wendy Hatcher, Marni Dodd, Jessica Jones (manager). Back (L to R): Coach Lynn Hatcher,
Cindy Howell (manager), Betsy Washbum, Vickie Green, Amy Brannen, Mandy Schmidt,
Kristina DeMichiel, Trish Yarbrough, Coach Ashley Amos.

124/SPORTS

Young and Spirited

Danielle Faulk and Leigh Cabasares lead the _Serving as the captain, Brandi Carr led the girls
fans during a timeout. throughout the season.

The 1992-93 C-team Girls
Cheerleading Squad consisted
of 7th and 8th grade girls from
Mount de Sales. They had try-
outs late in the fall to choose a
squad for the upcoming C-team
basketball season. Once the
team was chosen, they got a lot
of instruction from the varsity
girls, learning new cheers and
routines. The girls attended all
the games, sometimes cheering
for as many as three games in a
row. However, cheering was not
their only responsibility. They
also had to make banners and
buttons for the players and fans.
It's a great group of girls. They
showed a lot of spirit when they
supported the Cavaliers, re-
marked Mrs. Dadisman, the C-
team moderator.

:
Front (L to R): Stephanie Wolfenbarger, Brooke Benford, Danielle Faulk, Wendy Wise. a J
Middle: Carrie Pierce, Katie Orr, Julie Sams. Back: Natalie Carden, Brandi Carr, Leigh
Cabasares.

i

The C-team girls end a cheer in perfect forma-
tion.

SPORTS/125

Pump, Pump, Pump It Up

This years B-team Cheerlead- Fire it up deSales! Nettie Pierce cheers on the The B-team cheerleaders helped out the Varsi-
ing Squad added a lot of school Cavaliers at a JV Football game. ty by cheering at the soccer games.
spirit to the JV Football and B-
team Basketball games. Al-
though they went through many
changes, with some girls moving
up to the varsity squad and oth-
ers being added to B-team, they
worked hard and cheered their
Cavaliers to victory. Nettie Pierce
and Sarah Hope commented,
We lost a lot of people, but we
made it through the season. It
was hard to get school spirit go-
ing, but at the end, everyone co-
operated. The cheerleaders led
the way in supporting all the
teams. | was impressed by the
girls talent and enthusiasm.
They worked exceptionally
hard, stated Mrs. Peery, the
squads moderator. All in all,
they had a great year and will
continue to keep the spirit
pumped up.

Front (L to R): Donna Mizell, Kim Utley, Sarah Hope, Nettie Pierce. Middle: Melissa Posner,
Lindsay Gavin, Anna Chastain, Ashley Waters, Aimee Ridings. Back: Erin Wood.

The B-team Cheerleaders prepare another

cheer to rally the Cavaliers.

126/SPORTS

Jessica Perez goes to new heights for the Two bits, four bits The cheerleaders lead The Varsity Cheerleaders have
cheerleaders and the Cavaliers. the crowd at a state soccer game. one the longest seasons of all: r
: from August through March.
They begin their season in early
April of the previous year by
holding tryouts, and once the
team is chosen, they begin get-
ting ready for camp in the sum-
mer, At camp, the girls worked
hard, and the n came away
with a lot of awards, remarked
Brandy Ciaccia. By the time
school started in August, the
girls were already well into their
season. They could now s
cheering for the football, ae:
and basketball seasons. In fact,
they cheered the boys basket-
ball team all the way to the state
championship, Ellen wford
commented on the asa
whole, The squad was great
this year. The long season gave |
us a chance ae to know the _

8

mr

ch ot de 2 4 other girls.

Front (L to R): Yvette Perez, Brandy Ciaccia. Middle: Jessica Perez, Jenny Harrelson, Blair
Meyer, Lisa Sinksen, Jennifer Raffield. Back: Kriston Roman, Stephanie Sheridan, Ellen

Cr .
ics Jenny Harrelson and Blair Meyer help get the

fans into the action.

SPORTS/127

Diamond In The

This years Varsity Baseball
Team suffered some rough losses
during the 1993 season, but stuck

_ together and leamed much. One el-
_ ement that contributed to their
hardships this year was the lack of
leadership. The team had only
_three seniors to provide this need-
ed leadership. Another factor they

i experience. This team.

was a young one, but they worked
hard to the best of their abilities.
1e Cavaliers , began ona
rough note when they lost each of
their first four games. However,
they came back fighting, winning
their fifth game, defeating Pied-

_ mont by a score of 15 to 6. Their
next game proved to be an exciting

_ one when they edged FPD, last
years state champs, by one run.
Throughout the remainder of the
season, the Cavaliers proved suc-
cessful in only three of their last
eleven tries. They managed, how-

Jason Balkcom prepares to slide head-first
into third base.

oTaking a long stretch, Kevin DeMichiel focus-
es on throwing a strike.

128/SPORTS

ever, to win over FPD in another
one-run game to end their reqular
season play. Then it was time for
the state playoffs. Mount de Sales
entered the first round, playing FPD
at their field. First Presbyterian in-
deed had the home field advan-
tage, as they defeated MDS 5 to 1.
The Cavaliers ended their year with
a 5-12 record. Baseball was a lot
of fun. The team functioned as a
team and delivered what was ex-
pected, commented first baseman
John Carey. Without a doubt, ev-
eryone worked hard, especially
when they were moved to unfamil-
iar positions . Due to the amount of
young talent on the team, the Cavs
can look to the future with opti-
mism. Coach Chester Pierce add-
ed, Our team was young and inex-
perienced, and even though we
took a lot of lumps this season, the
experience gained this year will
make us a lot tougher in 1994.

Rough

Coach Chester Pierce watches the Cavalier
warm up before their game.

Front (L to R): John Carey, Rick Newman, Kevin Jones, Keith Hatcher, Lance Keen, Wesley Cobb, Cory Dockrell, Cody Hale. Back (L to R):
Coach Greg Brooking, Coach Tony Pierce, Damien Wilkinson, Jason Wilson, Brandon Lockhart, Jason Balkcom, Kevin DeMichiel, Mary Pierce
(manager), Coach Tony Pierce.

George Walton
Stratford
Tattnall
Monroe
FPD

MD
9
4
te)
3

15
8
8
4
10)
4
a
8
8
10)
4
7

#Kounding second base, Wesley Cobb checks
to see who has the ball.

State Tournament

4#John Carey makes his way to first base as he FPD
admires his hit to left field.

SPORTS/129

Swinging For The Future

Leaming is the key focus of a #Warming up before the game, Corey Rouse Stephen Wilson puts all of his strength into

shows his pitching form. his swing.

JV baseball team, and thats just
what these young Mount de
Sales Cavaliers centered their at-
tention on during this years sea-
son. Most of the team consisted
of new players, which meant that
they also made new friends while
learning the game of baseball.
They improved throughout the
year and showed qualities that
will make them well-rounded
varsity players in the future. De-
spite their 0-10 record, they
played hard and adapted new
skills which will help them over
the course of time. Even
though we lost all of our games,
we at least had fun!, remarked
Corey Rouse. In addition, most
of them will continue to gain
valuable experience and im-
prove their skills by playing in
the various local recreation
leagues.

George Walton
Tattnall
Stratford
Tattnall

George Walton
Tattnall

S=SS=zSZ=zEe=z==Ee

Front (L to R): Eric Davis, Ben Hale, Jason Boney, Chris Vance, Wes Kurzen. Middle (L to R):
Trey Butts, Pat Yoe, Kevin Balkcom, Hank Puryear, Jason White, Chris Gifford. Back (L to R):
Coach Tony Pierce, Tracey Toole, Sean Davis, Corey Rouse, P.J. Peterson, Stephen Wilson,
Billy Wade, Carrie Pierce Coach Greg Brooking.

130/SPORTS

#Setting up for his next shot, Jimmy Thom- #Showing perfect form, Jody Yarbrough
burg addresses the ball. crushes his tee shot.

The 1995 golf team, led by Jer-.
emy Thomas and Trey Gavin,
had one of its strongest finishes
in the past few years. They fin-
ished second in the region, miss-
ing first by one stroke, and fin-
ished fourth out of fifteen teams
in state competition. The tradi-
tional male golf team hadanew |

decided to try out for

DS. Coach Davis felt
that the record shows just how
strong we were. Second in
and fourth in state is not too
bad. He also thought this
dedicated team that was v iG
to work very hard. With only two
seniors leaving, the team looks
to improve its for a state
Seno te e future.

s

apt, s4

nal KK

(L to R): Melissa Alverson, Matt Fitzpatrick, Trey Gavin, Jimmy Thomburg, Jody Yarbrough,
Jeremy Thomas, Brian Yoe.

SPORTS/131

Perfection On The Hardcourt

s The aay Tennis Team hada hoes Soa sets up up for a powerful back- nese ac agrnaraeiny Mecg a aalka sends the
the suc-
he : rk can bring.
ly wins over FPD and
se 1ing streak;
n and 2nd

in State and did

Beceney well. The highlight of
e State Tournament was the
Singles Championship.
eo Wilhelm captured the 1st
Place title in Boys Singles, mak-
_ ing him #1 in the state in the
division. Andy Wilhelm com-
ted on winning the champi-
Kanatigg It felt good to hit that
crosscourt forehand and see

= uys storm the court. It was

ey
grea)

SCOrRONOCOCOF

Front (L to R): Reeves Coates, Hanz Cabasares. Back (L to R): Andy Meadows, Dana Cowart,
Scott Achtemeier, Mark Bieker, Andy Wilhelm.

132 / SPORTS

Raising A Racquet |

Christi Catchings anes good forms while ee eee to return the ball with This year's Girls Tennis Team

preparing to return her opponent's serve. Pp . hada good season, gaining valu-
able experience and building a
strong foundation for future
years. Some of the highlights of
this season were placing third in
region and sending a doubles
team to state. Both were very
good accomplishments, consid-
ering the team was fairly young.
Although they didnt have as
many wins as they would have
liked, they were successful be-
cause they each learned what it
takes to be a good tennis player.
Karishma Kalli commented,
Miss Little taught us many
things this season, but most im-
portantly, she taught us to never
give up because thats what
helps you succeed. Miss Little
added, Im optimistic about
next years team. With summer
playing and practice, there will
be more wins.

7)

FPD
Tattnall
Westfield
Monroe
Tattnall
Monroe
Westfield

eo

Front (L to R): Leigh Cabasares, Stephanie Butts. Back (L to R): Kathy Kendall, Linda Horan,
Christi Catchings, Karishma Kalli, Kathleen Carrigan, Melissa Raffield.

SPORTS/133

Young And Energetic

ja Bp Boys Track T Michael Spisso attempts to clear the chal- ~ Taking a huge leap, Brad Smith tries hard for

had quite an iti g lenging high jump. a good distance.
The team consisted mostly of
your boys, many of whom
d experience. But with the
ey had

1 220 yards. The team
D place 10th in State,

nad McDaniel placed Ist

00 meters. Overall, they

great wins and built a good
2 for future victories. Jose
nco commented, This years
sk season was a learning ex-

Front (L to R): Jacob Vickery, Daxton Taylor, Rico Stubbs, Michael Cullinan, Frank Mum-
mert, Scott Werkmeister, Brad Smith, Cobb Pearson. Back (L to R): Michael Spisso, Kariem
Jones, Jose Blanco, Chad McDaniel, Kevin McTier, David Tyre. Kendall Reid, Coach Don
Sherwood.

134/ SPORTS

By Leaps And Bounds

Racing on, Merita Evans takes off after ree Katy Becker shows perfect form clearing the

ceiving the baton from Katy Becker. high jump. The success of the 1993 Girls
Track Team reflected the great
talent of each of the girls. This
could be seen early, with a 1st at -
Windsor and a tie for 1st at Tatt-
nall. They placed 2nd in Region,
scoring 100 points. Some of the
girls who did well were Katy
Becker, 1st in the high jump;
Shana Alverson, ist in the 110
hurdles; and Michelle Thomas,
1st 2 years in a row in shot put.
These victories also helped
them place 5th out of 17 teams
in the State Tournament, where
Michelle Thomas placed 1st in
shot put, and Vickie Greene
placed 2nd. Melissa Posner com-
mented, This year we had a
great team. All the girls got
along for the most part. Coach
Lynn Hatcher added, This was
an extremely hard-working
group of young ladies.

Windsor
Stratford
Tattnall
Tattnall

oe hy i
eat %
as: i 20e4

. :
-
it eae

a

man, Stephanie Wolfenbarger, Brandi Carr, Kelly Peterman, Stephanie Stollenwerck, Me-
lanie Koch, Jennifer Joyner, Merita Evans, Melissa Huser. Back: Coach Hatcher, Melissa
Huser, April Fowler, Melissa Posner, Shana Alverson, Alison Jennart, Roseann Brannen,
Katy Becker, Aieaa Lucas, Mandy Jordan, Zalika Sapp.

SPORTS/135

AN

136 / SPORTS

~ SPORTING OUK

:
=
Z
a
ee
me
O

SPORTS/137

When you were born,
the world rejoiced and you
cried. Live your life in such
a way that when you die,
the world will cry and you
will rejoice.

Lifes a #@?&! and
then you die. Thats what

physics is all about.

I dont want to say
ANYTHING. No personal
questions.

No Signature Available

Using the talents he learned on his weekend job,
Coach Slocum helps a forgetful student get his
keys out of his locked car.

138 / Faculty Divider

Lynn Hatcher pumps up our Cavalier Pride at a Paul Midkiff shows his true feelings for those new-fangled calculators.
Pep rally.

Ron McLachlan explains a difficult chemistry Randy Davis gazes on as our soccer team ob- Mike Garvin shows us his school spirit and
problem to junior Madalyn McDaniel. tains another victory. his new hairdo at a basketball pep rally.

140/ FACULTY

Administration

Sr. Geraldine Yerg Sr. Mary Rosina, R.S.M. Mr. Chester Pierce
Middle School Principal Assistant Principal
Coordinator

Mount de Sales Board of Trustees: Mr. Cedric Leslie; Father John Cuddy; Mr. Chester Pierce; Dr. Jimmy Cassidy, Jr.; Mr. Wayne Downs; Sr. Mary
Faith McKean, R.S.M.; Mrs. Anne McCauley; Sr. Marilyn Graf, R.S.M.; and Sr. Mary Rosina, R.S.M.

FACULTY/141

Patti Able

Office
Nancy Allen

English
Ashley Amos
Spanish
Melanie Bentley
Science

Jane Claxton

Guidance
Janice Cortes

Office

Mary Pat Dadisman
Science, History
Randy Davis

History

Emily Dermatas

Science

Kevin Dockrell

Religion, History
Betty Dohn

Religion
Michael Dunaway
English

Jackie Fry

Spanish

Mike Garvin

Math

Lynn Hatcher

Religion, History
Lynn Hutto

English

Jeff Jowdy

Development
Mary Margaret Little
English

Sr. Helen McCreary
Religion

Ron McLachlan

Science

142/ FACULTY

Diane Mead

Art

Brendon Mermann
Math

Paul Midkiff

Math

Kirk Parker

History

Mary Frances Peery
Computer, English
Tony Pierce

Physical Education
Connie Robbins

French

Don Sherwood

Math

Lindsey Skinner

French, Religion
Robert Slocum

Physical Education
Cecilia Smaha

Development
Sandra Tate

English

wy

VAN WIZ

/ ; Hy

A \/ i} MAT

H}) | | if

y i} i AX
Brenda Timms
Computer, Math
Michael Vullo
Library
Donna Washbum
Music
Gwen Weston
English

Michael Miles

Maintenance
Dorothy Simmons
Maintenance
Tommy Williams
Maintenance

FACULTY/143

The First Annual Students Choice Awards

Freshman Teacher of the Year: Sophomore Teacher of the Year:
Mary Margaret Little Gwen Weston

Junior Teacher of the Year: Senior Teacher of the Year:
Michael Dunaway Ron McLachlan

144/ FACULTY

New Faces on Campus

Though we love all the teachers
at Mount de Sales dearly, these
elite few have captured a special
place in our minds with their
unique personalities, senses of hu-
mor, and sayings. Who could ever
forget Mr. McLachlans wisecracks
or his dry jokes in the Chemistry
text? And only Mrs. Weston would
start a campaign to get everyone in
the sophomore class a date for the
Homecoming dance! Does anyone
ever know what time Mr. Dunaway
will arrive at school 9:00, 10:00,
maybe lunchtime? Where did Miss
Little get her saying Number
Next?

Congratulations to all these
teachers and thanks for your in-
valuable help and friendship.

There are four new faces in the Mount de Sales family: Michael Dunaway,
Ashley Amos, Emily Dermatas, and Nancy Allen. These new teachers have
been real assets to Mt. de Sales. Mr. Dunaway, an alumni of MDS, is the English
teacher of the junior class, an assistant soccer coach, and the drama director.
Ms. Amos teaches Spanish |, Middle School Spanish, coaches C-team girl's
basketball, and is an assistant coach for the varsity girl's basketball team. Mrs.
Dermatas now teaches the biology and advanced biology classes. Mrs. Allen
teaches eighth grade English. When asked how teaching has affected his view
of Mt. de Sales, Mr. Dunaway said,It was a great school then and an even
better school now. GO CAVALIERS!!!

re :
prSeeeerig
ee ae ee)

Emily Dermatas shows off her clowny cheer- Sr. Rosina and Betty Dohn have a pleasant chat on their way
leading talents at a pep rally. to the Lenten Reconciliation assembly.

FACULTY/145

o
ae,
=
Q

2)
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ae
\
=
ns

Marte Caserio Bigler

Grahpic Coordinators,
Inc.

Mak-N-Nails

The Medicine Shoppe
Pharmacy

The Rosado Rodriguez
Family

J.T. Smith

Blue Shadow Kennel

Shetland Sheepdogs

Phil And Sharon
Brown

Mr. And Mrs. Brian
B. Demere

Patrice Sapp, M.D.

Joe, Gail, Joe, Jr.,
And Melanie Union

NRA onwywyaaovsen

> Bank South Service

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if * 4

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152/ADs

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(4 a
We Love You!
Yesterday ...
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And Always!
Congratulations To You And All The Class Of 93!

Love, Mom And Dad

J ar r "%
a

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Way To Go, Brothers! |

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ADS/163

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Compliments
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Congratulations
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From
M.A. EVANS GRADE
~~} OH s (070) B

JOHNS COLOR
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Congratulations,
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ADS/167

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~ HEMLOCK
PAIN CENTER

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CATHOLIC CHURCH

830 Poplar Street
Macon, Georgia 31201
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Sincere
Congratulations
On

Todays
Triumph

With Love,

We Love You,
Class Of 1993!
From
Mrs. Tates Homeroom

ALADDINS
LAMP

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MATTHEWS

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ADS/173

Meriwether 's

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fe

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Compliments of the 1992-93 Salesian Staff

ADS/175

The End of the Year...

WERE SENIORS! exclaim Lisa Sinksen, Nikki

Shih, and Jenny Harrelson after Moving-Up Day

OP Peer ween

||

The Spanish Club celebrated its last Coach Vince Dooley, recipient of the
meeting with a Mariachi band. McAuley Award, shares his vast experi-
ences with our students.

ms a -- -
i | "Sa ae

176 / Closing

That doesnt look anything like me! Obviously happy that the year is over,
David Tyre illustrates his artistic ability Melanie Union makes a quick pose before
during his Student Council campaign. running home.

VTII77ZZ

os nuit I

+ | \

Seniors. David Skinner thinks that just because he
graduated he can get away with ANYTHING!

Mr. Mermann just saw all the doughnuts on the
table on the morning of Teacher Appreciation Day

...for the Cavaliers

Closing / 177

Where You'll Find the Seniors

Armstrong State College Georgia Institute Mercer University
Aiena AAS

Amethyst Shortz of Technology Bites Gack

James Buckley

Auburn University Al Faulk Nene |

Scott Achtemeier Kevin McTier Softvya Williams
Melissa Raffield

Baylor University lor Universit David Skinner Oxford College

Hanz Cabasares
Brian Niekras

Karen Hammack
Georgia Southern

Bellarmine College University Samford University
Abel Torres Michelle Buquet Chad McDaniel
Mark Devenney Mandy Smith
Ber Colle Kris Durham _
Pat Zimmerman Myke Epps Savannah State College
2 7 E Todd Freeman Rhonda Howard
Brigham Young University Trey Gavin
Aimee Mizell Beth Hammond Shorter College
Carolyn Harpe Matt Brown
Clemson University Sam Jolley
Joy Sams Kevin Jones United States Air Force
Nikki Kelley Greg Currey

Converse College Kathy Kendall

Helen Alderman Tonya Lester University of Alabama
Chris Lindh

Kim Finney Paige Phillips Todd Carmichael

Bill Schulten

East Tennessee State scones University of Georgia
. : p Kevin Simmons Mark Bieke
Christa Timms Matt Skilling Mark Bieker

: Courtney Carey
Michelle Thomas y \are}

Emory University Jeremy Thomas Lee Ford

Elisa Smith Leigh Wallace Wendi Long
April Whitaker Laura Nackashi

Ben Wills Georgia State Nicole Shiflet
Uni it Christy Sinksen
Fisk University Nivers1 et
Taffi Gross Rivisiclies Hinson University of Kentuck

Bret Stansfield

Florida A&M Macon College
Erika Green Brandi Blanks Valdosta State College

Christel Boling Katy Becker
Furman University Roseann Brannen Justin Joines
Rick Sizemore Mandy Carver Don Moore
Chandra Copeland
Georgia College Paige Pavioon Wesleyan College
Shannon Cail Clayton Donaldson Yvette Perez
Brian DeMichiel Bill Hatcher Lisa Waterman

April Goodman Linda Horan
ss, Hill Suzie Lamarca Western State College

Jennifer Joyner Jimmy Oller of Colorado
Andy McKenzie Timmy Oller Joe Kusar
Craig Rentz Kathyrn Rodriguez

Damien Wilkenson Seth Styons West Georgia College

Heidi Witt Leslie Weston Ashley Worley

Salesian Staff

Co-editors
David Skinner
Ben Wills

Student Life
Carolyn Harpe (editor)
Heather Demere

Seniors

Kim Finney
Karen Hammack
Michelle Thomas

Clubs

Melissa Huser (editor)
Jamey Huser

Mandy Jordan
Kathryn Rodriguez

Classes

Yolanda Taylor (editor)
Michelle Blay

Brandi Cook

Sports

Al Faulk (editor)
Jennifer Deaton
Jeanie Dizon

1

Faculty and Ads

Katie McCarren (editor)

Dividers
David Skinner
Ben Wills

Photographers
Meriwether Photographers
Jared Downs

Zalika Sapp

Colophon

The adviser of the Salesian
is Miss Mary Margaret Little.
All headlines, captions, body
copy, and folio tabs were set in
Benguiat Book type, with the
exception of the Opening, Di-
vider, and Closing pages.
These pages were prepared on
a Macintosh Classic II com-
puter with Yeartech. Jostens
of Clarksville, Tennessee
printed 560 copies of 184 pages
each. The company represen-
tative is Mr. David Zeigler.

There is a method
to this mess!

i 2
eas
@. .
-

Can it be? A SMILE?!? Well, we all know Miss
Little definitely isnt working on the yearbook
today. Maybe shes out (gasp) SOCIALIZING!

Hey look--magic! Ben Wills shows what really
goes on during those late-night-early-morning
yearbook meetings

Closing / 179

Able, Patti 142

Achtemeier, Scott 38, 50, 64, 72, 117, 132

Alderman, Helen 38, 50

Alford, Jon 38, 50, 111

Allen, Chris 92, 111, 112

Allen, Nancy 142

Allen, Piper 68, 80

Alverson, Melissa 92, 118, 119, 121, 131

Alverson, Shana 66, 67, 68, 69, 72, 80, 155

Amos, Ashley 72, 124, 138, 142

Amos, Natasha 38, 50

Andrews, Lonnise 92

Arcand, Andrew 71, 92

Attaway, Matt 62, 86, 87

Austin, Sarah 68, 71, 96, 98

Avery, Matt 102

Avery, Stephanie 67, 92

Azar, Pam 92, 113, 121

Bailey, Scott 29

Balkcom, Chris 86

Balkcom, Jason 86, 87, 111, 117, 120, 128,
129

Balkcom, Kevin 102, 112, 123, 130

Barfield, Vanessa 80

Barrineau, Lee 102

Batterman, Michelle 102

Becker, Katy 38, 50, 135

Becker, Michele 80

Beeson, Luke 85, 86, 109

Benford, Brooke 98, 125

Bennett, Wendy 92, 121

Bentley, Melanie 142

Bentley, Shonte 63, 67, 86

Bieker, Mark 38, 44, 47, 50, 1352

Blanco, Jose 58, 59, 86, 109, 120, 154

Blanco, P.J..92, 111, 112

Blanks, Adam 92

Blanks, Brandi 23, 38, 50, 67, 114, 115

Blay, Michelle 17, 64, 72, 80

Bloodworth, Kelly 59, 65, 86

Boling, Christel 38, 50, 67, 71

Bollinger, Beth 102

Boney, Jason 102, 130

Bradley, Meghan 98

Bradshaw, Michael 59, 71, 86

Branch, Ben 54, 59, 72, 75, 80

Brannen, Amy 102, 124

Brannen, Jade 102, 112, 123

Brannen, Roseann 38, 47, 50, 155

Brewer, Elizabeth 29

Bronson, Mike 86

Brooking, Greg 129, 130

Brooks, Chauryce 60, 68, 79, 80, 119

Brower, Christy 71, 92

Brown, Marie 58, 67, 72, 84, 86

Brown, Matthew 38, 44, 47, 50, 53, 106, 117

Brown, Melissa 60, 67, 92

Buckley, James 38, 53, 54, 68, 74, 75

Bullineau, Steven 112

Bullington, Cory 90, 92, 112

Buquet, Michele 36, 38, 49, 50, 67, 111

Burns, Allison 80

Burns, Dana 80, 115

Burress, Christie 124

Butts, C.J. 86, 88

180/ INDEX

INDEX

Butts, Stephanie 58, 59, 75, 86, 133
Butts, Trey 122, 130

Byme, Susan 59, 71, 86, 120
Cabasares, Hanz 13, 29, 38, 44, 50, 132
Cabasares, Leigh 73, 98, 100, 125, 133
Cail, Shannon 38, 50

Cannon, Paul 109

Carden, Natalie 73, 98, 101, 125

Carey, Courtney 1, 15, 23, 29, 38, 47, 50, 60,

67, 119
Carey, John 59, 60, 86, 120, 129
Carmichael, Todd 38, 50
Carr, Brandi 73, 98, 101, 125, 135
Carrigan, Kathleen 56, 57, 60, 64, 75, 86,
133
Carroll, Chris 112
Carver, Mandy 38, 47, 50, 67
Cassidy, Jimmy 141
Castresana, Elena 71, 86
Catchings, Christi 27, 60, 80, 133
Chancellor, Chris 90, 92, 112
Chastain, Anna 71, 92, 126
Chester, Allison 38, 47, 50
Childs, Alena 38, 47, 50
Ciaccia, Brandy 1, 13, 23, 38, 49, 50, 127
Claxton, Jane 142
Coates, Reeves 71, 92, 132
Cobb, Avril 18, 31, 60, 67, 68, 70, 71, 79, 80
Cobb, Wesley 63, 86, 88, 111, 117, 120, 129
Cook, Angie 113, 124
Cook, Brandi 64, 75, 86, 115
Cook, Endia 4, 25, 39, 50, 67, 72
Cooper, Danielle 86, 115, 119, 121
Cooper, Dione 98, 122
Cooper, Nathan 92, 120
Copeland, Barbara 96, 102
Copeland, Chandra 39, 48, 50
Corrigan, James 92
Cortes, Dona 58, 73, 98
Cortes, Janice 142
Cowart, Dana 80, 109, 132
Coxon, Mathis 102
Cramer, Adrienne 67, 92
Cranford, Joey 29
Crawford, Ellen 59, 60, 78, 80, 81, 127
Cuddy, Father John 141
Cullinan, Megan 92
Cullinan, Michael 71, 92, 134
Currey, Greg 2, 39, 47, 50, 111, 117
Currey, Jonathon 92
Dadisman, Mary Pat 142
Daniels, Starr 102
Dattilo, Nick 80, 109
Davidson, Darci 96, 102
Davidson, Paige 39, 47, 48, 50, 115, 117
Davis, Dameron 92, 111, 112, 120
Davis, Danielle 102
Davis, Eric 102, 130
Davis, Randy 23, 140, 142
Davis, Sean 92, 112, 1350
Dawson, Omar 67, 68, 69, 80, 117
Deaton, Jennifer 59, 60, 64, 65, 72, 86, 109
Defore, Matt 100, 102
Dehart, Dana 85, 87
Demere, Heather 58, 64, 65, 71, 72, 80

DeMichiel, Brian 13, 39, 50, 110, 111

DeMichiel, Kevin 78, 80, 117, 128, 129

DeMichiel, Kristina 113, 121, 124

Denson, Carlos 103, 123

Dermatas, Emily 142, 145

Deutsch, Mandy 80

Devenney, Mark 12, 39, 44, 48, 106, 111

Dizon, Jeanie 59, 64, 65, 71, 86, 87, 120

Dockrell, Cindy 58, 73, 98, 121

Dockrell, Cory 62, 67, 87, 120, 129

Dockrell, Kevin 22, 107, 142

Dod, Daniel 56, 87

Dod, David 92, 109

Dodd, Marni 58, 73, 98, 113, 121, 124

Dodd, Ryan 92

Dohn, Betty 9, 142, 145

Dominy, Bo 98

Donaldson, Clayton 19, 39, 47, 50, 67, 68, 69

Donnell, Joy 58, 59, 60, 64, 65, 72, 74, 80,
119

Dooley, Vince 176

Downs, Jared 25, 27, 59, 60, 64, 78, 80

Downs, Wayne 141

Dugas, Patt 71, 87, 111

Dunaway, Michael 19, 68, 142, 144

Durham, Erricos 92

Durham, Kris 39, 41, 49, 50, 67, 108, 109

Epps, Myke 3, 13, 39, 50, 109, 117

Epps, Tee 9, 90, 91, 92, 121

Etchason, Brook 103

Evans, Merita 75, 87, 119, 135

Evans, Rusty 81

Ewing, Rachel 74, 92

Farley, Lashanna 60, 61, 71, 72, 74, 78, 79,
81, 118, 119

Faulk, Al 1, 32, 39, 41, 47, 50, 60, 68, 72,
Vo; Uae

Faulk, Danielle 73, 76, 98, 101, 113, 125

Ferri, Jim 87

Filush, Joey 91, 92, 109, 120

Filush, Mike 81, 109

Filush, Paul 123

Finney, Kim 39, 41, 47, 50, 52, 58, 64, 72

Fitzpatrick, Matt 81, 110, 111, 131

Floyd, Megan 96, 103

Ford, Adam 103

Ford, Eric 85, 87, 109

Ford, Lee 39

Fowler, April 92, 115, 135

Frank, Carrie 103, 124

Freeman, Todd 5, 30, 39, 50, 111

Frey, Charles 103

Fry, Jackie 23, 73, 142

Gaines, Heather 71, 81

Gapczynski, Aaron 93, 112

Garvin, Ken 111, 112, 119, 121

Garvin, Mike 5, 22, 140, 142, 176

Gavin, Lindsay 93, 126

Gavin, Trey 5, 39, 48, 49, 50, 111, 131

George, Art 62, 87

Geraldine, Sister 10, 16, 21, 141

Gifford, Chris 98, 130

Gilbert, Erin 4, 19, 29, 59, 60, 71, 81, 83, 109

Glover, Van 123

Goodman, April 13, 37, 39, 47, 50, 55, 115,

119

Goodman, Stacey 93, 113, 121, 155

Graf, Marilyn 141

Gray, Margaret 73, 98, 112

Green, Carol Ann 39, 47, 50, 67, 68

Green, Erika 25, 39, 41, 50, 67

Green, Vickie 121, 124

Greene, Ben 81

Greene, Vickie 73, 93, 121, 124
135

Griffin, Hope 39, 47, 50, 58, 59

Grifford, Chris 20

Gross, Taffi 12, 39, 50, 67, 71

Hale, Ben 103, 112, 123, 150

Hale, Cody 93, 112, 120, 129

Hall, Elena 71, 81

Ham, Billy 87, 111

Hamilton, Bethany 99, 101, 122, 125

Hammack, Karen 11, 39, 47, 50, 52, 60, 61,
64, 68, 69, 73, 117

Hammond, Beth 42, 50, 67

Harp, William 93, 111, 112

Harpe, Carolyn 25, 42, 50, 64, 67, 72

Harrelson, Jenny 6, 27, 56, 59, 70, 71, 72,
81, 127, 176

Harris, Keith 87

Hartman, Jason 68, 93

Hartness, Bryan 95

Hatcher, Bill 3, 42, 111

Hatcher, Keith 93, 111, 112, 117, 120, 129

Hatcher, Lynn 21, 113, 119, 121, 124, 155,
140, 142

Hatcher, Wendy 113, 121, 124

Helen, Sister 10, 142

Henderson, Abby 67, 79, 81

Hester, Megan 59, 67, 71, 86, 87

Hester, Melissa 59, 87

Hickey, Matt 57, 73, 81

Hill, Aime 59, 60, 93

Hill, Beth 42, 50, 58, 59, 67

Hill, Lauren 1035

Hinshaw, Will 25, 64, 68, 71, 72, 78, 81

Hitchcock, Clint 99, 112, 122

Hitchcock, Wendy 67, 87, 89

Hodgens, Pierson 91, 95

Hohenstem, David 73, 99

Homan, William 99

Hope, Sarah 90, 95, 126

Horan, Linda 1, 42, 50, 52, 67, 68, 135

Hosey, Kieran 93, 111

Howard, Rhonda 42, 50, 53, 67

Howell, Cindy 99, 122, 123, 124

Howell, Dean 37, 42, 50, 107, 111, 116, 117

Hudson, Lora 60, 87

Hughes, Josh 87

Hughes, Susannah 29, 72, 74, 80, 81, 85,
109, 119

Huser, Jamey 60, 64, 71, 95

Huser, Melissa 59, 60, 64, 71, 72, 78, 81, 155

Hutto, Jason 60, 67, 68, 69, 76, 85, 87

Hutto, Lynn 142

Jackson, Gadorus 135

Jackson, James 99

Jackson, Kim 64, 75, 84, 87

Jackson, Sermio 79, 81

Jacobs, Russ 84, 87

Jennart, Alison 81, 135

Joan, Sister 10

Johnson, Gary 56, 71, 85, 87, 109

Joines, Justin 13, 42, 50, 117

Jolley, Sam 13, 42, 116, 117

Jolley, Terrence 59, 67, 68, 69, 81

Jones, David 103

Jones, Jessica 96, 103, 124

Jones, Kariem 78, 79, 81, 116, 117, 134

Jones, Kevin 42, 111, 129

Jones, Rachel 13, 17, 58, 64, 68, 72, 78, 81

Jordan, Lesley-Anne 96, 103

Jordan, Mandy 59, 64, 68, 81, 155

Jowdy, Jeff 142

Joyner, Jennifer 8, 29, 32, 42, 44, 48, 50,
115, 119, 155

Kalli, Karishma 59, 75, 88, 133

Katner, Teddy 103

Keen, Lance 93, 112, 129

Kelley, Kelli 93, 113

Kelley, Kristen 103, 113

Kelley, Nikita 25, 41, 42, 49, 50, 58, 59, 67

Kendall, Kathy 3, 42, 47, 50, 111, 133

Kendrick, Edward 123

Kendrick, Michelle 93

Khuri, Nadia 80, 82

Kiernan, Tom 93, 112

Kight, Jominn 93

Kilgore, Kara 67, 88

Kirkland, Matt 20, 97, 99

Kirkland, Paul 103, 1235

Koch, Jason 123

Koch, Melanie 23, 29, 78, 82, 115, 119, 135

Koetter, David 93

Koontz, Carl 99

Kotter, David 59

Kurzen, Wes 73, 99, 130

Kusar, Joe 28, 42, 50, 73, 109

Lamarca, Suzie 42, 51, 67

Lamb, Pasua 58, 93

Lankford, Stephen 94

Lareau, Brian 94

LaVecchia, Marianna 59, 68, 88

Leslie, Cedric 141

Leslie, Quintress 71, 94

Leslie, Toby 122

Lester, Tonya 25, 42, 51, 59, 67, 71, 72

Lester, Windy 24, 59, 72, 82

LeVecchia, Marianna 72

Lindh, Chris 2, 41, 42, 51

Little, Mary Margaret 142, 144, 179

Livingston, Natalia 59, 60, 70, 71, 72, 82

Lockhart, Brandon 7, 77, 82, 129

Locks, Susan 75, 88

Lomo, Atswei 70, 82, 83

Lomo, Kadri 99, 122

Long, Wendi 42, 44, 48, 51, 60, 61, 72, 111

Lucas, Aieaa 88, 135

Luton, Allen 94, 109

Lyde, Lance 105

Mack, Franklin 104

Mack, Theo 85, 88

Magellan, Eva 58, 99

Mallary, Virginia 94

Maloy, Jason 67, 94

Mandel, Amanda 64, 82, 1355

Maril, Ginny 80, 82

Marshall, Paul 56, 71, 72, 79, 82

Marshall, Richa 24, 42, 51

Martin, Ginger 59, 72, 73, 82

Matovu, Dennis 104, 112

Matovu, Zack 88, 111

Maynard, Kristen 73, 99

Mazza, Rachael 67, 68, 88, 89

McAuley, Micheal 20, 99

McCarren, Catherine 17, 56, 64, 65, 71, 72,
82

McCauley, Anne 141

McCauley, Michael 109

McClendon, Kerry 112, 125

McClung, Chris 73, 97, 99, 122

McDaniel, Chad 1, 2, 5, 14, 23, 42, 47, 49,
51, 60, 61, 134

McDaniel, Madalyn 82

McGee, Terese 104

McKean, Sr. Mary Faith 141

McKenzie, Andy 43

McLachlan, Ron 27, 57, 138, 140, 142, 144

McTier, Kevin 8, 23, 43, 47, 51, 60, 72, 73,
74,75, 111, 154

Mead, Diane 143

Meadows, Andy 99, 132

Meadows, Mary Beth 104

Meriwether, Summer 88

Mermann, Brendon 16, 143, 177

Meyer, Blair 94, 127

Midkiff, Paul 4, 22, 111, 122, 140, 143

Miklowski, Billy 73, 100

Miles, Michael 143

Miller, Danielle 94

Minix, Melanie 104

Minix, Shannon 88

Misch, Lindsay 104

Misch, Lisa 96

Mitchell, Pete 67, 68, 69, 94

Mizell, Aimee 1, 8, 9, 15, 29, 36, 43, 51, 60,
61, 72, 119

Mizell, Amanda 59, 88

Mizell, Donna 94, 126

Monds, Matthew 82

Moore, Don 43

Mosely, Misty 73, 100

Moss, Steven 94

Mummert, Frank 9, 64, 91, 94, 109, 134

Murphy, John 56, 57, 71, 82

Myers, Tricia 94

Nackashi, Laura 40, 43, 51, 52, 63, 68, 75,
75

Newman, Rick 82, 129

Niekras, Brian 43, 51

OBrien, Cory 100, 122

Okehi, Chizomam 88, 109

Oller, Jimmy 43, 47, 51, 110, 111

Oller, Timmy 43, 47, 51, 111

Orr, Katie 58, 100, 113, 125

Parish, Erin 71, 94

Parker, Kirk 5, 111, 112, 123, 143

Parks, Rachel 88

Pascual, Carlos 56, 71, 82

Patrick, Aiyana 71, 82, 115

Pearson, Cobb 73, 100, 134

Peavy, Ricky 88

Peery, Ann 64, 65, 82

Peery, Mary Frances 145

Perez, Jessica 22, 59, 60, 71, 91, 94, 127

Perez, Yvette 8, 43, 47, 48, 51, 60, 70, 71,
72, 106, 127

Peterman, Kelly 73, 100, 122, 125, 155

Peterson, P.J. 88, 130

Phelps, Pat 100, 122

Phillips, Paige 3, 43, 51, 111, 119

Philpot, Lisa 104

Pickett, Stewart 88

Pierce, Carrie 104, 113, 125, 130

Pierce, Chester 128, 141

Pierce, Mary 94, 119, 121, 129

Pierce, Nettie 94, 126

Pierce, Tony 111, 129, 150, 145

Pierson, Cobb 112

Pischke, Rebecca 26, 59, 82, 109

INDEX/181

Pope, Mary 60, 71, 88, 115

Posner, Melissa 94, 126, 135

Powell, Jennifer 94

Price, Christy 59, 67, 88, 89

Puryear, Hank 100, 130

Raffield, Jennifer 9, 94, 127

Raffield, Melissa 16, 41, 43, 48, 51, 52, 53,
58, 59, 133

Ramaiya, Brinda 104

Rape, Bobbie Jo 12, 67, 94

Reed, Simone 67, 94

Reeves, Lisa Anne 104

Register, Jaime 82

Reid, Kendall 83, 111, 134

Renowski, Darden 104

Rentz, Craig 13, 43, 73

Richardson, Martin 7, 62, 83, 111

Rickman, Greg 68, 83

Riding, Amy 126

Ridings, Amiee 9, 12, 94

Robbins, Connie 143

Roberts, Barry 71, 94

Roberts, Jay 88

Rodriguez, Erica 71, 88

Rodriguez, Kathryn 43, 48, 51, 64

Rodriguez, Perla 71, 83

Rogero, Tyler 68, 83

Roman, Adam 104

Roman, Kriston 60, 72, 84, 89, 127

Rosina, Sister 10, 73, 141, 145

Rountree, Cerelymanda 14, 67, 80, 83

Rouse, Corey 94, 95, 112, 120, 130

Rowe, Hayden 87, 89

Rowland, Michelle 95

Rowland, T.J. 95

Royal, Ashley 104, 123

Rushin, Cliff 67, 68, 69, 89

Rutherford, Janelle 95

Rutherford, Wendy 83

Sams, Joy 28, 43, 47, 51, 58, 59, 71, 72, 109

Sams, Julie 73, 100, 125

Sams, Tomoral 25, 43, 51, 73

Sapp, Zalika 59, 64, 68, 83, 135

Schmidt, Mandy 124

Schnell, Betsy 58, 100

Schnell, Freddy 83

Schulten, Bill 36, 43, 51

Scott, Kyle 100

Sheehan, Will 73, 100, 108, 109

Shelby, Stephanie 113, 124

Sheridan, Chris 104 ;

Sheridan, Stephanie 59, 72, 76, 80, 82, 83,
127

Sherwood, Don 111, 117, 120, 134, 143

Shiflet, Nicole 41, 43, 44, 48, 51, 52, 59, 60,
62, 64, 73, 75

Shih, Nikki 27, 60, 83, 176

Shipp, Ted 113

Shortz, Amethyst 43, 51, 67, 68

Siler, Adam 57, 60, 95, 111, 112

Simmons, Dorothy 143

Simmons, Kevin 16, 43, 47, 51, 111

Sinksen, Christy 43, 51, 54, 56, 64, 68, 69,
Vly 2, fo

Sinksen, Lisa 27, 31, 59, 60, 64, 65, 68, 71,
83, 127, 176

Sizemore, Becky 60, 67, 89, 111

Sizemore, Rick 1, 6, 37, 46, 47, 48, 51, 55,
60, 64, 72, 75, 111

Skilling, Matt 46, 47, 51, 53

Skinner, David 19, 40, 46, 47, 51, 52, 56, 60,
64, 68, 72, 75, 177

182 / INDEX

Skinner, Lindsey 9, 24, 52, 143

Skinner, Megan 59, 67, 68, 69, 89

Slater, Jessica 95

Slocum, Robert 111, 117, 139, 143

Smaha, Cecilia 59, 143

Smith, Amanda 51

Smith, Brad 71, 95, 134

Smith, Elisa 46, 51, 68

Smith, Jennifer 46, 47, 51, 52, 59, 60, 64, 72

Smith, Mandy 8, 46, 47, 58, 59, 60, 64, 73

Snyder, Christina 101

Spires, Ashley 83

Spires, Jeffrey 78, 83

Spisso, Michael 100, 108, 109, 122, 134

Stafford, John 89

Stafford, Katherine 100

Stahl, David 71, 95

Stanley, Angela 67, 84, 89

Stansfield, Bret 46, 117

Staples, Jason 89

Stark, Chad 73, 96, 100, 122

Stevenson, Joycelyn 14, 59, 71, 72, 73, 80,
83

Stewart, Kate 84, 89

Stinson, Samantha 73, 101

Stollenwerck, Stephanie 101, 113, 135

Stone, Brandi 84

Story, Andre 122

Stramiello, Warren 104

Strickland, Jeff 105

Strozier, Chance 101

Stubbs, Anwon 122

Stubbs, Rico 95, 111, 120, 134

Styons, Melissa 95

Styons, Seth 46, 51, 67, 111

Sursely, John 84, 89

Tate, Sandra 37, 143

Taylor, Daxton 95, 111, 112, 134

Taylor, Yolanda 14, 19, 59, 64, 68, 72, 74, 83

Thomas, Jeremy 46, 47, 51, 131

Thomas, John 105, 123

Thomas, Michelle 46, 51, 59, 64, 73, 135

Thomason, Emily 7, 60, 68, 71, 72, 74, 83

Thormburg, Jimmy 83, 109, 131

Tice, Bill 105

Timms, Brenda 143

Timms, Chad 89, 111

Timms, Christa 8, 46, 47, 51, 55, 114, 115,
118, 119

Tingle, Sarah 105

Todd, Jason 46, 47, 51, 67

Toole, Cristy 73, 101

Toole, Tracey 105, 130

Torres, Abel 1, 46, 51, 109

Tucker, Lindsay 105

Tussing, Denise 90, 95

Twiggs, Dona 105

Tyre, David 26, 31, 60, 73, 83, 111, 134, 177

Union, Melanie 25, 60, 81, 83, 119, 177

Utley, Kim 67, 89, 126

Van, Kenneth 101

Vance, Chris 105, 123, 130

Vickery, Jacob 68, 71, 95, 134

Vullo, Michael 2, 23, 143, 138

Wade, Billy 130

Wagner, Chip 46, 111

Wagner, Shannon 86, 89, 115

Wall, Cris 95, 120

Wall, Kendall 105, 124

Wallace, Leigh 36, 46, 49, 51, 111

Walsh, Jennifer 46, 47, 67

Walsh, Melissa 95

Walters, JoAnn 46, 51, 62

Walton, Tenae 41, 46, 51

Washburn, Betsy 113, 121, 124

Washburn, Brad 101

Washburn, Casey 89, 111

Washbum, Cladie 95, 115, 119, 121

Washburn, Donna 15, 143

Waterman, Lisa 46, 51, 56, 72, 74, 75

Waters, Ashley 95, 126

Watkins, Columbus 101

Webb, Clay 95

Webb, Stephanie 60, 67, 95

Werkmeister, Scott 90, 93, 95, 112, 134

Westmoreland, Chad 46, 51, 109

Weston, Gwen 68, 143, 144

Weston, Leslie 8, 14, 32, 36, 47, 51, 64, 114,
115, 2167119

Whitaker, April 40, 47, 51

White, Amy 83

White, Brandy 101, 105

White, Jason 73, 101, 130

White, Kevin 96, 101, 112

White, Paul 112, 123

Wilhelm, Andy 64, 71, 72, 89,

Wilkinson, Damien 41, 47, 51,

Williams, Amy 64, 71, 90, 95

Williams, Candiss 12, 59, 67, 71, 75, 92, 95

Williams, Melvyn 64, 89, 120

Williams, Narreinar 105

Williams, Shauna 95, 101, 112, 115

Williams Sonya 47, 51, 72

Williams, Tommy 143

Wills, Ben 1, 11, 40, 47, 51, 56, 60, 61, 64,
65, 68, 72, 75, 179

Wilson, Adam 75, 95

Wilson, Jason 47, 51, 129

Wilson, Stephanie 105

Wilson, Stephen 95, 130

Wimberly, Anna Claire 95, 121

Wimberly, Whitney 105

Wisdom, Jennifer 58, 59, 60, 67, 68, 69, 89

Wisdom, Jeremy 112, 123

Wise, Wendy 73, 101, 105, 125

Witt, Heidi 6, 36, 47, 51, 115

Wolfenbarger, Stephanie 58, 73, 101, 125,
135

Wood, Erin 60, 85, 89, 126

Wood, Joseph 83, 109

Worden, Stacy 105

World, Theo 112

Worley, Ashley 47, 49, 51

Yarbrough, Jody 27, 83, 31, 59, 64, 82, 131

Yarbrough, Trish 105, 113, 121, 124

Yeatts, Lorie 105

Yoe, Brian 62, 85, 89, 131

Yoe, Pat 101, 112, 122, 130

Yun, Linda 101

Zimmerman, Pat 1, 47, 51, 72, 73, 109

Zimmerman, Robert 105

152
111, 129