e* @ee *@ @ & - : A perfect ten! Sister Rosina & Sister Geraldyne give their opin- ion of this school year Recipient of the Sisters of Mercy Award & Medal of Honor Lashanna Farley seems proud. Sauking our mark This little light of mine, I'm going to let it shine Freshman Cobb Pier- son is delighted to be taking part in the induction ceremonies for the Na tional Junior Honor Society Mount de Sales Academy 851 Orange dtreet Macon, GA 31201 1992-93 Volume 39 Title Page/ 1 The Year in Review The 1993-94 school year was definitely one to remem- ber. Beginning in the fall, with a state championship win for the soccer team, football games, and Homecoming Week, this year was filled with many lasting memories. The winter months were highlighted by the schools many Christmas activities and a Christmas dance, as well as a state title for the girls basketball team. There was also Student Appreciation Day and a Valentines Day dance to help students through those bleak winter days. Spring came, and with it came the chance for students to partici- pate in more exciting activities. Pink and Green Day was held for the first time this year, along with our annual Posi- tive Attitudes Day and Fun Night. This school year was, without a doubt, one of the most memorable ever. #Singing up a storm Carlos Yeah, we're bad and we know Denson leads the Middle School it! Seniors Alex Menezes and as he entertains his audience at Nick Dattilo stare into the camera Skit Night during Homecoming and dare to be photographed. Week @ Taking a moment to let it all sink in Natalia Livingston is ecstatic as she is crowned the 1993 Homecoming Queen by Mr. Pierce Quick! Like a bunny! Coach Garvin seems unaware that Leigh Cabasares is right behind him putting the bunny ears on him. 4Look, | actually caught it! Eighth grader Britton Lockhart is joyous over catching the Frisbee during the Middie School Olym- pics #Showing off his sling and his positive attitude, Brad Washburn looks excited to be a part of the Positive Attitude Day festivities @ Sharing a warm embrace Af ter all of their hard work, the se- nior girl basketball players are overjoyed to finally be State Champs! Opening/ 3 \ Place Unlike Any Other Mount de Sales is indeed a school with a unique atmosphere which provides stu- dents with the opportunity to take part in many interesting activities. Here, students enjoy a variety of things that cannot be found in other schools. No where else can students participate in Fun Night or Positive Attitudes Day, or experience Catholic Schools Week. Mount de Sales also has a strong athletic program, with two teams bringing home state titles. Last but not least, MDS has a strong tradition of excel- lence in education. This winning combina- tion of academics, athletics, and activities helps to make MDS the best in education. Seniors Tyler Rogero and Ellen Pulling with all their might, Crawford strut their shells for the | Shana Alverson and Lisa Sinksen entire school during the dress-up __ lead the seniors to victory during competition of Homecoming _ the tug-of-war at Fun Night. Week. @#Member of the 1993 State Champion soccer team, Mike Filush moves past an FPD defender to make another amazing goal and lead MDS to a win. Can you tell us apart? Ashley and Jeffrey Spires show their brotherly love just before lining up to begin the graduating exercises. @ For the land of the free, and the home of the brave, junior Christy Price raises the flag in front of the school each morning. #So proud to be a part of the Chiquita banana family, sopho- mores Jessica Perez and Megan Cullinan enjoy themselves during Homecoming. Working to make dreams a real- ity, junior Danielle Cooper paints diligently to make the Junior-Se- nior Prom a night to remember. Opening/5 Doubling, doubling the enjoyment, Mary and Nettie Pierce and their mother enjoy lunch during the Pink and Green Day family picnic Okay, can you explain that to me one more time? Laurent Lefevre looks be- wildered at the complicated explana- tion of a math problem. Born to be wild: Art George and Beniko Carswell proudly display their Cavalier spirit on Dress-Up Day during Homecoming week. 6/ Student Life Marking Our Days tudent Life Student Life. These are the days that you will always remember. Will you ever forget the fun you had at the Home- coming bonfire? Or Hold that pose for just a little bit longer! The seniors hold on for victory the late night cram sessions? to win first place in the pyramid race during fun Night You work that problem this way, Jes- The laughs you have had and sica. Dennisha Vinson shows Jessica Stinson how to do her math homework during the break time. the friendships made will endure forever. Student Life/7 Fun in the Sun Students Enjoy Homecoming This years Homecoming Week was an unforgettable expe- rience for the students as well as the teachers at Mount de Sales. This event, held on September 27 through October 1, 1993, left a mark on all who participated. The theme of this year's Homecoming week was Welcome to de Islands, Mon!, and everyone joined in the activities. The student body participated in festivities such as Sun Day, when stu- dents were allowed to wear their sunglasses all day long. Other events included the traditional Dress-Up Day, Class Color Day, and Bonfire and Skit Night. Every class worked together to make some eye-catching decorations for the trapezoid during the decoration competition. The Home- coming Dance, which featured karaoke for the first time at Mt.de Sales, was a smasb-hit with all of the students. Sopho- more Rico Stubbs enthusiastically commented, I liked ev- erything, the music, the activities ... | thought it was great! The activities of Homecoming Week really brought the classes together. The dance was very entertaining. The singers were a little out of tune, but otherwise | had a really great time, said Susan Byme, a junior at MDS. Senior Jared Downs commented on the week by saying, With the amount of spirit the whole student body had, | think we all got closer. Born te be wild/ Mary Pierce, Jennifer Raffield, Jessica Perez, and friends have a blast performing karoake during the Homecoming Dance. Womecoming Zueexn Natalia Livingston and rest of the Homecoming Court show off their pearly whites during half-time at the football game. Sad away/// Juniors Jason Balkcom and Jennifer Deaton take a ride on the Love Boat while trying to rescue their classmates during Skit Night. 8 / Student Life Welcome to de Vslands, Mon! Seniors Jared Downs and Abby Henderson enthusiastically show off their island attire and their school spirit while standing in the sunshine during Dress-Up Day. Where s the beach? During Dress-Up Day of Home- coming Week, Jennifer Wisdom heads to the cos- tume judging contest in the gym equipped with high hopes, her beach towel, and lots of sun- block. Tus heads are better than one/ Freshmen Danielle Caught up in the excitement, Sophomore Bobbi Jo Rape gives both her time and her talents to her Faulk and Kelly Peterman enjoy delicious food class as she puts up Homecoming decorations in the trapezoid for the decoration competition. and wonderful companionship while soaking up autumn sunshine at the annual Parent-Student Picnic. Student Life/9 Standing proud, Senior Ben Branch explains the meaning of Mercy Day, the history of the Sisters of Mercy, and the many charitable works of these women to the students of Mount de Sales A shining stan of the stage, Sophomore Amy Williams showcases her acting abilities and her qreat under- standing of Mercy Day during a performance enacted by the Introduction to Ac ting class. Mercy Day is a Mt. de Sales tradition that honors the Sisters of Mercy and their founder, Mother Catherine McAu- ley. The Sisters of Mercy founded our school in 1871 and Mt. de Sales has continued to be owned and operated by them, presently under the leadership of Sr. Mary Rosina and her Board of Trust- ees, said Sr. Helen, a present-day Sis- ter of Mercy. This years Mercy Day was held on September 24, 1993. The activi- ties included a re-enactment of Mother McAuleys life, performed by the Intro- duction to Acting Class. The school col- lected money for various charities such as the Baggot St. Project, that raises money to renovate the original house on Baggot Street that Catherine McAu- ley used as a missionary for the poor of Dublin. The Sisters of Mercy will con- tinue in the tradition of Mother McAuley, both at the Baggot Street House and here at Mt. de Sales. 10/ Student Life o | De ~U he > Bosnes rT ey Gathered together on Mercy Day The present-day Sisters of Mercy (top row left to right): Sr. Rosina, Sr. Helen, Sr. Felice, Sr. Geraldyne, Sr. Barbara, Sr. Alma, and Sr. Mary Edward. ie } I HAN Hill} Hii What a cheeut helper! With a spirit of giving, junior Becky Sizemore quenches Mrs. Washbum's thirst with a refreshing glass of punch after a service during the Mercy Education Conference. \y I WNW i | ii} He Educators Share Knowledge On October 15-17, the Mercy Scholas- tic Conference Association met to share their views of various educational issues and to come up with new ideas for edu- cators. This year Mount de Sales was chosen to host the very special event. The people who met at Mt. de Sales came from all over the Americas. As they gathered in the gym, they were greeted by a special musical program sung by the MDS chorus. The chorus performed inspirational pieces such as A Jubilant Song for this eagerly antici- pated event. Mr.Dockrell said, This was a very exciting and productive week- end. Mrs. Able agreed, saying, It was great meeting with different schools and discussing serious issues. All in all, the Mercy Education Conference was a big success and a learning experience for everyone involved. These are the times to remember! // Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Timms enjoy their wonderful friendship while taking a short break from all of the excitement of the Mercy Education Conference. Pilled with confidence, Coach Parker seems proud to be a part of the Mercy Education Conference. Student Life/11 A Time for Reflection Over the years, the Candlelight Carol Service has become a Mount de Sales tradition. This years service took place on Dec. 9, 1993, and began at 7:30 p.m. with a musical program performed by the MDS Chorus. Under the direction of Mrs. Donna Washbum, this years cho- rus members set the mood for the ser- vice through their renditions of such Christmas favorites as, Carol of the Bells, Lo How a Rose Ere Blooming, and *The Magnificat. The second half of the service began as the members of the Class of 1994 filed in through the central isle of the church holding lighted candles. The evening prog- ressed with readings from Scripture and an inspirational message from Sr. Ro- sina. For all involved, the Candlelight Carol Service was a heart-warming way to open the Christmas season. Sclent night, Holy night. All ts calm, all ts bright. Seniors Ginger Martin, Emily Thomason, Mandy Jordan, Melanie Union, and Windy Lester appreciate the reverence of the Candlelight Service. Hosking solemn, the acolytes at the Candlelight Ser- vice reflect on the atmosphere of the church. 12/ Student Life O Holy Wight, the stars are brightly shining. Standing attentively at the altar, the senior boys add to the holiday spirit of the Candlelight Carol Service by serving as acolytes. Okay, Stephen! What are you smiling absut? LOOking like he is having a blast at the Christmas dance sophomore Stephen Lankford takes time off from dancing to show off his pearly whites feds get a Kettle lesen Senior Will Hinshaw and Junior Becky Sizemore share a moment together dur- ing the Christmas dance. Will and Becky will remember the fun they had on this great night rs YW WY \ \ } & Was wally that funny, PJ7 Junior P.J. Peterson is taking a small break from the Christmas dance to share a little joke with his friends, freshmen Anwar Stubbs and Lashae Primus. Not-So-Silent Night Despite the chilling December air, feelings and friendships glowed warmly on the night of the Christmas Dance. The decorations, provided by the Social Activities Committee, lent a festive air to this event, held on the evening of De- cember 20, 1993. Music was provided by D.J. Chuck Burge, of Pro Entertain- ment. The Christmas Dance has always been a way for students to get out of the everyday routine and to have fun with their friends. The semi-formal dress gave everyone a chance to enjoy life out of dress code. The Christmas Dance gives you a chance to show your holi- day spirit, commented sophomore Amiee Ridings and freshman Wendy Wise. Sophomore Clare Dixon, a Social Activities Committee member, said, Preparation for the Christmas Dance gave EVERYONE a chance to be in- volved. Student Life/ 13 Taking a break from a mentally draining cateulus problem, Senior Jody Yarbrough looks up momentarily to show everyone just how exhausted he is after a really hard day of problem-solving. Wey Exinl Wake Up/ Dazed and confused, sophomore Erin Parish looks absolutely thrilled with se- nior Michelle Blays supposedly simple answer to a difficult, mind-boggling problem at Math Day. a a ~ Tt All Adds Up! The annual Math Day activities at MDS give students an opportunity to test their problem-solving abilities and learn new skills. This years competition took place on Wednesday, January 26, and began with a test that was taken by indi- vidual team members. As the day prog- ressed, students divided into teams for lunch and spent an hour working on brain-teasers. If teams succeeded in solving these Math-Day Munchies, they gained points toward their final score. After lunch the direct competition began. Teams entered the library and worked against a time limit to solve problems from each type of math. At the end of the day, the results of this a strenuous competition were added to . u those from earlier activities. This year, captain Brandon Lockhart led his team to victory. Ward at werk, Sophomore Jamey Huser looks intent on explaining a challenging word problem while sophomore Frank Mummert and freshman Phillip Houston look on in utter confusion. 14/ Student Life Don't mind us, we're just hanging eut// Mandy Jordan, Will Hinshaw, David Tyre, Matt Hickey, Ginger Martin, and Sarah Mead enjoy the great outdoors during an AP Art field trip. Luck of the Draw MDS Artists Gain Experience The Mt. de Sales Art Department had a very busy year. Students participated in a number of events and won many awards and honors. There were several students who submitted artwork to be exhibited at the Georgia Museum of Art at the University of Georgia. Seniors David Tyre and Matt Hickey won re- gional honors, while Matts work was chosen to appear at the official state art museum. In the annual Art for Your Of- fice Project, the members of A.P. Art and several underclassmen had their works displayed at the office of S. Fleet- wood Maddox, M.D. at the Central Geor- gia Eye Center. Sophomores Sarah Hope and Amy Williams contributed their works to sell at the annual Up- town-Downtown Bazaar, and several se- niors also made crafts for the occasion. Through the art program at MDS, many talented students have been able to share their work with the community. O&/ Se that s how you de that! / Senior Ellen Crawford contemplates the many mysteries of clay while brushing up on her pottery-making technique on the pottery wheel in the clay room. Possibly the next Pable Pieasse, Daxton Taylor is hard at work creating his next masterpiece. Student Life/15 Excellence in Education Catholic Schools Week Catholic Schools Week, celebrated January 31 through February 4, was a reminder to all Mt. de Sales students of their reasons for attending a Catholic School. I chose this school to get a good education, said Joy Donnell. The week started out with a hand medita- tion along with an account of St.Fran- cis de Sales works. The National Honor Society and the Junior National Honor Society led the school in a ceremony that renewed the commitment to use their hands as they would use Christ's hands. Teacher Appreciation Day was observed as an acknowledgement of all the hard work teachers give to their stu- dents. This week concluded with Stu- dent Appreciation Day. Its wonderful to be appreciated, said Kathleen Carri- gan. All in all, Catholic Schools Week was a huge success. Reverently halding up his hands, \UNiOr Laurent Lefevre receives the blessed oil during Catholic Schools Week, a holy event which was shared by the entire student body of Mount de Sales. Ia a solemn moment, Mr. Dockrell shares his talents with the school during Catholic Schools Week. 16/Student Life : ys Mai ) 7, ys AA , Pere) yyy ve y 4 or er DOF IPD ray yeu y Wave we had exsugh te cat, Grohe? Sharing a special moment with friends, Brooke Benford, Court- ney Dawson, and Jennifer Powell eat doughnuts and juice provided by the Student Council. We actually made i through custema/ Senior Melanie Union and sophomore T.J. Rowland, tired but ex- cited, show enthusiasm for what lies ahead during the rest of their trip to England. 4 Ward Day s Wight Senior Rebecca Pischke takes a breather from the exhausting pace of sightse- eing and the break-neck speed of intercontinental travel by posing with the Beatles. 9 3 tea timel Where's the Zueen? Seniors Will Hinshaw and Melanie Union and junior Jennifer Wis- dom take a trip back through time, looking at costumes of olde in a London museum. Expanding Horizons It all began with lost passports, ner- vous parents, sad goodbyes, and first- flight jitters. However, deep down, every- one was saying, Get ready England, here | come! Approximately 15 stu- dents and teachers made a week-long trip to London over the Thanksgiving holidays. They enjoyed eight days of sightseeing and tours in places such as Salisbury, Bath, and London itself. The travelers spent the majority of their free time in the city. The group enjoyed see- ing attractions such as Madame Tous- seaus Wax Museum, and shopping at department stores such as Selfridges. Although the sightseers were away from home on Thanksgiving, the rewards of international travel were well worth it. *'l really enjoyed the trip. It was an excep- tionally memorable experience, said junior Megan Skinner. Student Life/17 Wis eye (3 on the spamew'. Janika Roberson celebrates her African-American heritage by sharing a spiri- tual with the student body during the musica! portion of the black history presentation. Celebrating their culture Seniors Terrence Jolley and Yolanda Taylor added to the spirit of the black history program through their inspirational reading of Lashanna Farley's narration. ~ oeteee* ~ o* - ee? Mie 7 fey aS - * . pene nas a \ Proud Heritage Every year, Mount de Sales commem- orates Black History Month by having an asssembly that highlights the achieve- ments of African-Americans. This year, members of the senior class chose to perform a narration discussing the simi- larities between the hopes and dreams of both African-Americans and Europe- an-Americans. The narration was written by student body president, Lashanna Farley. During the program, the stu- dents involved attempted to dispel the many stereotypes about minorities. Throughout the narration, the chorus sang African-American spirituals, such as Deep River, and a traditional Afri- can song that celebrates the connection between people. In addition to these pieces, freshman soloist Janika Rober- son sang a beautiful gospel song called His Eye Is on the Sparrow. 18 / Student Life Grace under pressure! Senior Kariem Jones eloquently expresses his views on the role of African- American culture in modern society as he is interviewed by the Channel 24 News crew. While preparing to porgerm before the entine student bady, Senior Shana Alverson, freshman Shelli Hill, and sophomore Stephanie Webb take a much-needed break from girl's Trio practice. Working Together Literary Day at MDS Literary Day, held on March 2, 1994, consisted of Oral Interpretation, Per- sonal Essay, Critical Essay, Spelling, Pi- ano, boys Quartet, girls Trio, boys Solo, and Extemporaneous Speaking. Sophomore David Stahl, the winner of the boys Oral Interpretation, said, It was a nerve-wracking experience, but | look forward to competing next year! The winners of other competitions were: Yolanda Taylor girl's Oral Interpreta- tion; Rachel Jones Personal Essay; David Stahl boys Critical Essay; Kathleen Carrigan girls Critical Es- say; Shana Alverson girls Solo; Cliff Rushin boys Solo; Shelli Hill, Shana Alverson, and Stephanie Webb girls Trio; Kathleen Carrigan Spelling; Omar Dawson, Terrence Jolley, Jason Hutto, and Cliff Rushin boys Quartet; Shelli Hill Piano; Avril Cobb girls Extemporaneous Speaking; Michael Cullinan boys Extemporaneous Speaking. Didligently seribbling away at their first round personal essays, junior Kathleen Carrigan and senior Rachel Jones compete for a coveted place on the 1994 Mount de Sales Literary Team. Keep up the good worh/ Mrs. Skinner gives Yolanda Taylor advice for her Oral Interp. piece. Student Life/19 ~ In the Dink Pink and Green Day This year, Mount de Sales celebrated the Macon Cherry Blossom Festival in a new and unique way. On Friday, March 25, students were allowed to come out of dress code provided that they wore something pink or green. On that same day, parents were invited to a Parent- Student Picnic. Both of these activities combined to make Pink and Green Day a festive and memorable celebration of the Cherry Blossom season. Senior Avril Cobb, 1994 Cherry Blossom Queen, who presided over this day, was Mount de Sales contribution to the Cherry Blossom festivities. Junior Christy Price commented, Pink and Green Day was definitely a different ex- perience. It provided students with a chance to wear Pink and Green and to have fun at the same time! Pink and Green Day enabled students to enjoy both the sight of the beautiful cherry blossom trees and the company of thier parents while relaxing in out-of-dress- code clothes. Like father, like daughterl!I Freshman Dona Cortes and her father look like they are enjoying themselves at the Pink and Green Day Parent-Stu- dent Picnic sponsored by the Student Council. Surrounded by Cherry Blossom trees, Freshman Kevin White and his mom enjoy each other's com- pany. 20/ Student Life " : = Having a little fun girls? Juniors Erica Rodriguez, Stephanie Butts, and Rachel Parks seem to be having a good time relaxing and talking with each other at the Parent-Student Picnic. Hey, are you looking at me? Junior Jeanie Dizon looks up from her dilligent study of Spanish culture and traditions to find out why she is suddenly the center of attention in her Spanish III class. Now THAT is a good projectill Freshman Cheryl Parks and a friend admire one of the many colorful and informative projects on display in the library during Foreign Language Week this year. > . a. \ This extremely festive bulletin board display, located on the first floor of the New Building, was a striking visual representation of this years theme for Foreign Language Week. Celebrating Culture Every year, French and Spanish stu- dents at Mount de Sales look forward to Foreign Language Week as a chance to learn something new. During this week, posters depicting the theme, Modern Foreign Languages Build Bridges Across Nations, adored the walls. Students also competed against each other by taking a foreign lanquage test. All win- ners were recognized at the Recognition Assembly on March 25. The top scorers for the Foreign Lanquage Test were Kathleen Carrigan in French and Perla Rodriguez in Spanish. These competi- tions, along with classroom activities, added to the spirit of Foreign Language Week. Senior Joycelyn Stevenson summed it up by saying, Foreign Lan- guage Week enables students who are taking both languages to come together for a common goal. | thoroughly en- joyed it. Student Life/21 Slam it, Kariem!! Senior Kariem Jones shines like a star on the basketball court during the Football Relay, aS he jumps with all his might to score points for the senior class on Fun Night How fast can she make it to the top? Sophomores Joey Filush, Nettie Pierce, Laura Walters, and Amy Ridings help that dare-devil Tee Epps climb the ladder on her way to success and glory All tied up and no place to go Senior David Tyre does his class proud as he prepares to battle Dont drop that egg!l Eighth graders Jennifer Hatin, Barbara Copeland, Melanie Minix, Andrew and pull his way to victory against the underclass- Lizek, and Lee Barrineau are anxious to keep the egg moving in the Over-and-Under Eqg Relay. men during the boys tug-of-war competition. 22 / Student Life Barrel O' Laughs A Night of fun at MDS Fun Night, held on March 11, was a festive event in which the classes compete with each other in a variety of creative, fun, and interesting activities. Some of this years events in- cluded the Pyramid Race, in which the contestants attempt to form a pyramid as quickly as possible; the Potato Roll, where the participants take tums rolling a potato across the basketball court; and the Dizzy-Izzy, where the students spin around at the end of a baseball bat ten times and attempt to run to the other end of the basketball court. The Over-and- Under Egg Relay, one of the most delicate of all the Fun Night competitions, requires that the members of the team pass an unboiled egg over their heads and in between their knees without dropping it. Tug-of-War, the Football Hoop Re- lay, and the ever-popular Dress a Boy/Dress a Girl Contest all provided a lot of entertainment for the spectators. Each class received points for placing first, second, or third in the various competitions and for the number of students that at- tended this event. I had a wonderful time watching all of the events. It was even better because we carried on the tra- dition of the senior class domination of the events and came from behind to win! Fun Night was great! commented senior Cerelymanda Kountree. Now theres a mighty fine lookin ladylll Juniors Chad Timms and Erin Wood easily trade places during the Dress a Boy /Dress a Girl Contest. Rollin, rollin, rollin. Keep them taters rollin'III Senior Matt Monds rolls his way down the victory path as Heather Demere cheers him on. Look Out! She's a comin at yall! Senior Avril Cobb has a hard time making it to the finish line during the Dizzy-Izzy race at Fun Night. Student Life/23 Small but Important High schoolers to be The Middle School has always been a very important part of the Mount de Sales family, and this year was no excep- tion. Whether racing after school from class to cheerleading practice for an upcoming pep rally or sprinting to the,C-team girls basketball games, the seventh and eighth graders were always in the middle of whatever was happening. The year started out with JV football practices and games, writing and performing a skit for Homecoming Week, and planning a Christmas party where the money raised was used to buy gifts for underprivileged people in a local nursing home. As the year progressed, the middle schoolers participated in a variety of activities that displayed their intellectual abilities, as well as their athletic skills. From the National Junior Honor Society inductions in January and the eighth graders performance for their relatives on Grandparent's Day in Feb- ruary, to Middle School Math Day and the Saint Patricks Day party in March, the seventh and eighth graders were always on the move. The spring was as eventful as the rest of the school year, with events such as the preparation and serving of a Seder Supper, during which they leamed the true mean- ing of Passover, and Middle School Literary Day, in which many of the students took part in competition. Because I'm cool like that! Vari Brown looks like he is the center the uni- verse for seventh graders Kelly Wolfenbarger and Jane Dixon. I saw Alison dancing with Santa Claus Alison Hager and Michael Wal- ton dance after being announced as the Clauses at the Christmas Dance. Stop! In the name of love Seventh grader Julia Hall browses through the karaoke songbook at the Middle School's St. Patrick's Day party. 24/ Student Life Awe \. Was it really that funny? Eighth grader Lesley Anne Jordan shares a joke or two with her grand- mother after participating in the Middle School National Junior Honor Society inductions. Watch out middle school, here I comel! Seventh grader Michelle Craig eagerly enters the middle school building with a positive attitude and with high hopes for the wonderful day ahead. Oh, what a manI!! Seventh grader Mitch Johnson struts his stuff at the pep rally with his newly won badge of honor as he makes his way back to the middie school section of the bleachers. Friends are friends forever Seventh graders Andrea Tice and Melanie Brown seem to enjoy be- ing in each other's company after a long, exhaust- ing day of difficult classes and hard work. Student Life/25 Hey, whats the rush? Are you running a little late? Junior Brandi Cook dashes madly out of Mercy Hall, apparently in a hurry to be on time for her next class, World History with Mr. Parker. You look marvelous, darling Junior Megan Hester mentally and physically prepares herself for her performance as Danielle in the state award-winning one-act play, The Childrens Story. Look deep into my eyesll! Eighth grader Walter a5. Huellemeir shows off his super-cool physique, We wuv you dissss much After the game-winning kick was made, Senior Jared Downs shows dazzling smile, and astonishing dancing abilities the soccer team how much they are appreciated as he urges them on to another victory. at the Middle School Saint Patricks Day party. 26/ Student Life A Day in the Life of a Cavalier Blue and Gold Spirit It seems that there is no typical day in the life of a Mt. de Sales student. With alternate schedules and varying classes, the school day is always changing. However, even with all of the daily confusion, there are some constants. Whether try- ing to get to the next class in three minutes, rushing off-cam- pus for a fast-food meal, or madly scribbling down answers to the days homework, MDS students are always on the go. This doesnt mean that they dont have their laid-back mo- ments. On a typical day, one can find Cavaliers enjoying the time given to them for lunch and free-periods. These hours are filled with laughter, as students enjoy each oth- ers companionship and crazy senses of humor. Senior Mary Ann Jacobson said, My favorite part of the day is free-pe- riod. It gives me time to relax and have fun. Later on, these people may take advantage of the many extra-curricular ac- tivities that MDS has to offer. Participation, sports, publica- tions, and the arts thrive at MDS. Not only that, every stu- dent contributes to the active community of Mt. de Sales. In- dividualism lends itself to a variety of talents, personalities, and expressions that are unique to MDS. Students know this, as is evident by their fresh desire to excel academically, athletically, artistically, and socially. What a performance! Rachel Jones, Becky Sizemore, and Shana Alverson socialize during a gathering after a production of the MDS one-act play. Reverently, Senior Nick Dattilo receives holy communion during one of Mount de Sales masses, which was held for the student body in the gym. Quiet study. Together, seniors Atswei Lomo and Erin Gilbert casually re- view a few encyclopedia articles while doing research in the library. Student Life/27 Creating Memories Working on the Prom As always, the junior class was responsible for coming up with an awesome theme and spectacular decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom. Many juniors felt that this was a won- derful way to show the seniors just how much they appreci- ate them by working to make the Prom the best ever. The Junior-Senior was also a fun way for the juniors to spend time with their classmates while at the same time learning new skills. Rachael Mazza agreed by saying, It was really fun, and we all worked really hard. Working on a big project like the prom preparation brought the junior class together. It was a great way for the juniors to bond with the class- mates they did not know well. Marie Brown says, It was a great experience getting to know the other side of my class- mates. Kathleen Carrigan said, It was a chance to work with people I had never worked with. Working on prom re- ally brought the members of the junior class a feeling of unity. Spending hours on weekends and during school hanging crepe paper and cutting out date walls provided the hard-working juniors with a sense of commitment. The final result was a gym that was transformed into A Night in Ven- ice and a prom night that was worthy of Mount de Sales pride. This is one event that will be remembered for a long time. Don't bother the manll! Junior Melvyn Williams does not seem pleased to be interrupted from his steadfast work on the prom decorations. Poised and ready for action Junior Zack Matovu crouches on the gym floor in order to get a better view of the decorations for prom. Searching for the perfect idea Junior Rachel Mazza ponders over a pic- ture of Venice searching for the perfect addition to the backdrop. 28 / Student Life Hey, what's so funny, you guys? Junior Kathleen Carrigan seems to be having a great time work- ing on the Prom, but Kriston Roman doesnt seem to understand what the joke is all about. You want me to do what!?! Susan Locks takes a short break from her diligent efforts to help the ju- nior class prepare for the Junior/Senior Prom by making elegant designs for the date walls. Only ten more miles of streamers to golll Mari- anna LaVecchia patiently hangs braided strands of multi-colored streamers from the bulletin board as part of the decorations for the cafeteria. Daniel, hows the air up there? Juniors Cory Dockrell and Mary Pope ask Daniel Dod as he carefully balances on the ladder while stringing up yards of ribbon across the ceiling of the gym. Student Life/29 #Where have all the flowers gone? Seventh-qrad- ers Emily Andrews and Kirsten Reise get into the spirit of Positive Attitudes Day by having their faces painted with bright sunflowers and daisies # How did I ever get myself into this mess? Se- nior Jenny Harrelson looks around warily to catch a quick glimpse of her opponent as she suits up for her first experience with sumo-wrestling. @ Not just singin! Sophomore David Stahl finds a unique and interesting Way ne relax during the af- @Good food and good friends what could be better? Seniors Catherine McCarren, Michelle ternoon festivities of Positive Attitudes Day as he Blay, Tyler Rogero, and Melissa Huser enjoy the special lunch that was scheduled for the day. plays a simple melody on the quitar. es E 30/ Student Life \ Dositive Perspective Positive Attitudes Prevail at MDS With all of the negative attitudes that seem to be floating around today, its nice to know that someone somewhere is working to promote a little optimism. Mount de Sales all- day celebration of Positive Attitudes Day achieved this goal and brought smiles to the faces of students and faculty, while teaching them a valuable lesson about life in the pro- cess. This more serious aspect of the day was brought into the limelight for the first time this year. Students spent the entire morning learning from inspirational tapes and unique speakers. They also had the opportunity to leam more about each other during special discussions. After these events, the day was devoted to fun and relaxation. Hamburg- ers and hot-wings were served in the cafeteria, and enter- tainment was provided by the talent show and the sumo- wrestling competition in the gym. Some brave faculty mem- bers even volunteered to sit in the dunking booth and allow students to throw softballs at them. The day ended with a special basketball game between the faculty and the se- niors. After the events of this fast-paced day, MDS students were definitely approaching life with a much more positive outlook. Said sophomore Stephanie Avery, The day was re- ally fun and | learned a lot! Even the rain couldnt dampen my high spirits! 4l've got you now, Andy! By the looks on Ginny Maril and Andy Wilhelms faces, its obvious theyre having a great time on Positive Attitudes Day @We go together Mary Pierce and Barbara Copeland show how happy they are to have talked and bonded with each other on Positive Attitudes Day. Stand in the place where you are Vicki Green and Aaron Gapczynski stand together and anxiously await their chance to sumo-wrestle. Student Life/31 A Night in Venice Students Enjoy Prom For this years prom, the junior class followed a Mount de Sales tradition by creating a beautiful evening for the seniors to enjoy. Using the theme of ** A Venetian Romance, the ju- niors captured the atmosphere of a magical night spent floating on the canals of Venice, Italy. The backdrop, a view of a canal from a bridge, added to the feeling of actually be- ing in the famous Italian city. The music, provided by a D.J., ranged from disco to country to rap, and a video screen pro- vided the dancers with the sight of their favorite music stars. Many of the decorations were authentic Italian souveniers contributed by friends and family members of the juniors. These decorations made the atmosphere of the prom seem like a genuine Venetian evening. The green, white, and red streamers reflected the colors of the flag of Venice, and, combined with the gondolier hat date walls, added the per- fect touch to an already perfect evening. The delicious re- freshments, provided by members of the junior class, were food fit for a Venetian contessa. The juniors did a really great job with the decorations. Their creative energies really paid off, says Amiee Ridings, a sophomore. The evening was definitely one that was enjoyed by all who came and will be remembered for years to come. eHow sweet! Marianna LaVecchia and her date practice posing for their pic- ture while Kathleen Carrigan and Susan Locks look at the dancers. @Catch me, I'm falling! Hey Erin, dont drop her! Senior Erin Gilbert and Kriston Roman are rocking the house down at this years prom. Dont open your mouth too wide or something might fly in 1! Senior Joy Donnell and junior Jason Hutto sparkle on the dance floor at the prom. 32 / Student Life @ Building memories that will last a lifetime, Seniors Atswei Lomo, Lashanna Farley, Avril Cobb Chauryce Brooks, and Christi Catchings line up with their dates on the lead-out ramp. 4Looking forward to the big moment, Ben Branch and his date seem to be both nervous and excited as they await their turn to cross the Venetian bridge during the lead-out portion of the prom. ~# Resting your feet, Quintress? Junior Theo Mack and sophomore Quintress Leslie are taking a much needed break from the dancing and party- ing in order to relax and enjoy the Venetian atmo- sphere. @Showing off their pearly whites and beautiful dresses, seniors Lisa Sinksen and Ann Peery en- joy their spectacular night of fun and dancing after going through lead-out at the Junior-Senior Prom. Student Life/33 oI bless you in the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. Junior Cory Dockrell receives a blessing from Father John Cuddy during the Moving Up Day ceremonies. Standing proud and tall, newly risen seniors Michael Bradshaw and Jennifer Deaton enjoy being honored during the Moving Up Day cere- mony. a4 TING BOY M When you are working your way through four long years of high school, it is important to achieve goals a step at a time. The celebration of Moving Up Day at MDS is a way to recognize this achievement. This years Moving Up Day was held on May 26. The ceremony fea- tured music provided by the junior members of the chorus, prayers, Bibli- cal readings, and a reading from Life as a Swimming Pool, a poem written by junior Jeanie Dizon. The main focus of the morning was the moment when the juniors moved up to become seniors. After Father John Cuddys traditional address to the juniors, each individual in the class was blessed and Officially became a senior. Laurent Lefevre summed up the feelings of the rising se- niors by saying, It was a long but excit- . | and I will sail my vessel ... The junior members of the Mt. de ing day. Its one day I'll never forget. Sales chrous sing The River as the closing song of the morning. 34/ Student Life a (UCU @Cel-e-bration time, come on! Mount de Sales Players Amy Williams, Angela Stanley, and Shelli Hill enjoy practicing a dance for the spring musical while the rest of the cast looks on. The Show Must Go On Spring Musical GODSPELL! This years spring musi- cal was centered around a collection of Bible stories that tell the story of Jesus teachings and of His death. There were fourteen cast members who partici- pated in this musical, which combined both comedy and drama. The musical has been a lot of hard work, but it was a big success and has brought us all a lot closer together, commented Jennifer Wisdom, a junior cast member. The hard working cast and crew began put- ting this show together when school re- sumed after Spring Break. They contin- ued with their diligent efforts right up to May 20 and 21, the days that this musi- cal was performed. Seventh grader Den- nisha Vinson summed up the feelings of all of those who were involved in this musical production by saying, It was great because | got to meet a lot of nice people and | got to perform in front of my friends! @Do you really mean practice is over Mr. Dun- away? We can go???" Freshman Shelli Hill and ju- nior Jason Hutto are glad to be through with the many long hours of exhausting but fun play prac- tice. @*O, bless the Lord my soull Junior Becky Sizemore raises her arms in praise as she re- hearses. Student Life/ 35 Always on the move, Literary Team member Yolanda Taylor prepares to travel to the State Lit- erary Competition in Savannah Georgia. Working diligently, Spirit Support members, Quintress Leslie and Erin Parish, make spirit buttons to support our athletic teams Sharing different perspectives Student Recruitment member Joy Donnell spends the day with a Japanese student visiting the Macon area. 36/ Clubs pt in gee se T > = g Those brownies sure look good! Key Clubbers, Jenny Harrelson and Stephanie Sheridan, take a break at a Key Club function. Paying attention to detail, SACs members, Ginger Martin and Joycelyn Stevenson, work on the date walls for the Homecoming Dance. Marking Our Interests uDS Clubs. The hours spent after school, your first taste of leader- ship, your first experi- ence in assum- responsibility, these are the first steps to becoming an adult. Clubs/37 Leaders of Tomorrow Every person on this years Student Council has worked hard to represent and improve our student body. From the annual fruit sale to the blood drive, their motivation has shown their true tal- ents and leadership. They are willing to lis- ten to and represent the opinions and ideas of the students. Las- hanna Farley is a strong leader who stands up and takes charge at every Stu- dent Council meeting. She is always there when we need some- one to lean on and guide us. Erin Gilbert, vice-president, helps by filling in for Las- hanna. By doing his job as secretary, David Tyre accurately takes roll. Chauryce Brooks is a terrific treasurer who has does a great job handling the fi- nances. These four im- portant leaders help Student Council achieve its necessary goals. They are great roll models to look up to. Student Couned: Chauryce Brooks, Atswei Lomo, Lisa Sinksen, Marianna LaVecchia Jennifer Wisdom, Megan Hester, Becky Sizemore, Lora Hudson, Cindy Dockrell, Kriston Roman, Lashanna Farley, Brooke Benford, Erin Gilbert, Erin Wood, Jennifer Deaton, John Carey, Daxton Taylor, Sarah Austin, Mandy Schmitt, Cobb Pearson Michael Spisso, Michael Cullinan, Anna Claire Wimberly, Blair Meyer, Adam Siler Jared Downs, Eric Ford, Kendall Reid, Jody Yarbrough, David Tyre, Kariem Jones. Melissa Huser Student Counedl Offieens: Chauryce Brooks, Treasurer; Lashanna Far- ley, President; Erin Gilbert, Vice-President; David Tyre, Secretary 38 / Clubs Ena Gilbert and Chauncye Breehs trace to see who can count the most bags for the blood drive. Student Council members decorate for the upcoming Homecoming celebra- tions. i 1th eriiee esse Readall Redd gives Slaed as he is mentally supported by his fellow classmates Brandon Lockhart and David Tyre. Ws. Timms shares her ideas with Student Council members at an early moming meeting. Clubs/ 39 Rey Club members Jenny Harrelson, Stephanie Sheridan, Jody Yarbrough, aad Jeuntjer Deaton are all dressed up for the new member induction ceremonies. | feel a dis- tinct sense of satisfaction knowing that through the Key Club I have been able to serve my commu- nity. Ellen Crawford Aan Peery and Extn Gilbert conger about possible activities to partici- pate in for Key Club. PPP EEE PTET TT ateegeeee SACS:Aieea Lucas,Brandi Carr,Jenny Harrelson, Natalie Carden, Jeanie Di zon,Christy Price,Ginger Martin,Amanda Mizell, Erin Gilbert, Susannah Hughes,Jenni- fer Deaton.Lisa Sinksen, Angela Stanley, Stephanie Sheridan, Kriston Roman, Erin Wood, Susan Byrne, Marianna LaVecchia, Joycelyn Stevenson, Lashanna Farley and Mandy Schmitt Wembers of the SAC, Tits. Weston, Mandy Schmitt, and Natalie Carden poadexr On what decorations to use for the Valentines Dance. 40/Clubs Key Club: Wes Kurzen, Joycelyn Stevenson, Brandi Carr, Betsy Schnell, Jenny Harrelson, Jennifer Deaton, Lisa Sinksen, Andy Ford, Frank Mum- mert, Amy Hill, Quintress Leslie, Danielle Faulk, Karishma Kalli, Michael Spisso, Jody Yarbrough, and David Koetter School Service The Social Activities Committee is comprised of 25 hard-working stu- dents who are in charge of the MDS dances. Each year the club plans the decorations, food, and music of each dance. Their biggest achieve- ment was the Christmas Dance. President Susan- nah Hughes showed her leadership by presiding over the meetings and planning with the moder- ators. The other mem- bers show their leader- ship by helping the meeting run smoothly. By being part of SACs ev- eryone learns from each other and becomes closer by developing lasting friendships. The Key Club has also had many activities this year. They have partici- pated in basketball games, ushered at the Nutcracker and volun- teered at the Methodist Home and the Childrens Hospital. Their fund rais- ing drives include car washes, candy sales, and the tee-shirt sales. This years Key Club has worked hard to achieve their goals in the com- munity. The students have been very dedicated to their purpose this year, says moderator Jeff Towdy. Eten Crawtord, Ginger WMartin, and Stephanie Sheridan work hard on the Valentines Dance to make it spe- cial. SACs Pres. Susannah Hughes Shows her leadership by answering a question during meeting. Clubs/41 Supporting Through Service The Spirit Support Group meets every Monday with task of fostering school spirit at Mount de Sales. This dedicated group makes badges to wear before sporting events and paints banners that are displayed at the games as well as around the school. The three years of Mercy Volunteers have brought many happy moments to our com- munity. It has grown from one volunteer to one of the largest orginizations in our school. Sr. Helen has provided the volun- teers with different fields of activities so that they can use their own individual talents to help others. These activities include The Grandparents Club, Pet Therapy, and the Food Bank. The most important part of the whole organization is that money is not in- volved. All that they ask of you is your time, heart and talents. By volunteering you dis- cover that life is so much more than you could ever imagine. Melissa Brown struggles to explain a difficult math prob- lem to one of the students that she helps at Booker T. Washington Community Center. Mercy Volunteers: Z. Matovu, M. Gray, W. Wise. B. Taylor, T. Maddox, K. Orr, B. Carr, B. Schnell, C. Snyder, A. Williams, |. Scott, L. Primus, B. Korne- gay. M. Brown, S. Avery, K. Peterman, M. Jacobson, M. Brown, N. Livingston, A. Patrick, D. Burns, L. Andrews, T. Anderson, J. Robertson, P. Houston, J. Wisdom, T. Worrell, A. Mizell, W. Hinshaw, L. Stahl, K. Jackson, H. Beal, J. Stevenson, M. Skinner 42/Clubs Mercy Volunteers Laurent LeFevre, Aaron Gapczynski, and Tee Epps show their Christmas spirit by donating gifts to the needy. Will Hinshaw and Marie Brown share good times while work- ing at the Academy for the Blind through the Mercy Vol- unteers. | feel that the Mercy Volun- teers has given me the oppor- tunity to give back to my com- munity after all that it has done for me. Betsy Schnell Mercy Volunteer Wendy Wise looks at the list of activities to see which ones that she wants to par- ticipate in for the next few months. Margaret Gray shares her wide knowledge of En- Spirit Support Group: Betsy Schnell, Wendi Lester, Jeanie Dizon, Christy ; . . Price, Theron Maddox, Melanie Union, Mandy Jordan, Marianna LaVecchia glish with a student at Booker T. Washington Amanda Mizell, Susan Byme, Zalika Sapp, Hester Beal, Quintress Leslie, Community Center. and Joy Donnell Clubs/43 Jenny Harrelson and PJ Peterson share their thoughts with each other about the questions on the last Georgia Math Leaque test. Science Club: Wendy Bennett, Heather Demere, Lonnise An- drews, Katy Owenby, Astwei Lomo, Jessica Perez, Rachel Jones Will Hinshaw, Melissa Walsh, David Dod, Mrs. Dermatas Science Club moderator Mrs. Dermatas talks to the members of her club during an activity period. Debate: Melissa Huser, Zalika Sapp, Jamey Huser, Aiyana Patrick, David Tyre, and Avril Cobb. Georgia Math Leaque: Melissa Huser, Tim Alman, Andy Wil- helm, Jennifer Deaton, Jenny Harrelson, and Chris McClung, Debate is a competition which involves two teams, the affirmative and the negative, who discuss a resolution and try to persuade a judge to vote that the defended their side better than the other team. This years debate team was a very young team. No one on this years team had ever debated be- fore in a competition. The MDS de- bators prepared far in advance for their region competition held at Mercer University. They learned from the experience and plan to improve on their record next year The Math Club is composed of students who take the Georgia Math Leaque test. This testis given to students who sign up to compete with students from other GISA schools. This is no ordinary test that the participants take. The test is composed of only five ques- tions each time. The test is given several times throughout the year These students all showed their class during competition and in doing so exemplified the attitude that MDS is so well known for. Georgia Math Leaque par- ticipant Jennifer Deaton concentrates hard on the problems before her. Debators Avril Cobb and Joycelyn Stevenson prepare the infor- mation cards that they want to use for the next debate competi- tion. Quick Thinkers The Science Team, moderated by Mr. Ron McLachlan, has had a busy and award-win- ning year. The Science Team is made up of two teams which con- tain four students in each. They meet weekly after school to practice and qo through mock compe- titions. Members of the team must be alert and well prepared in order to compete suc- cessfully. The team has gone to many competitions with sev- eral other private schools this year such as Stratford, Windsor, Tattnall, and FPD. They also competed in a competition held by WMAZ-TV. In the re- goin competition, MDS brought home the sec- ond place this year. With Mr. McLachlans guidence and support, they have had a very productive year. The Science Team hopes to continue with their winning record and even improve on this record in the years to come. Testing their agility, Science Teamers have a practice quiz round while preparing for the real thing! Academic Bowl: Kathleen Carrigan, Jenny Harrelson, Jennifer Deaton, Andy Wilhelm, Melvyn Williams, David Dod, Paul Mar- shall, Matt Hickey, and John Murphy. Pie 2 IP + 1D Daniel Dod, Carlos Pascual, and Paul Marshall gear up for an upcoming Science Team competition. practice session Rabdtine 's we ya dues aor Andy Wilhelm takes a break from a Science Team practice ses- sion to relax and soak in all of the knowledge that he has ac- quired. Academic Bowler Kim Jackson Academic Bowl participants enjoy themselves at a hangs on Mr. McLachlans every word during a meeting. Science Team: Kathleen Carrigan, Jenny Harrelson, Jennifer Deaton, Andy Wilhelm, Melvyn Williams, Daniel Dod, Paul Mar- shall, Matt Hickey, and John Murphy. Frank Mummert and Jamey Huser work hard to make this yearbook one of the best ever. During a meeting of chaos, several yearbook members pause for a pic- ture. - 2 a,* 8 mae * Yearbook: J. Huser, Y. Taylor, H. Demere, M. Huser, J. Dizon, J. Deaton, P. Dugas. B. Cook, M. Pope, A. Hager, N. Williams, M. Jordan, M. LaVecchia, S. Reddy, M. Cullinan, S. Webb, W. Lester, K. Jackson, Z. Sapp. J. Harrelson, L. Jordan, L. Sinksen, W. Bennett, E Parish, R. Jones, N. Cooper, M. Union, F. Mummert, L. Gavin, M. Hester, R. Ewing, Q. Le slie, V. Rodriguez, D. Stahi, R. Coates Despatch Newspaper Members congratulate Mrs. Peery on an- other successful year. Newspaper: M. Williams, P. Dugas, Q. Leslie, M. Huser, A. Kendrick, M. Blay, E. Parish, A. Peery, L. Andrews, L. Sinksen, F. Schnell, K. Jackson K. Kalli. A. Wilhem. W. Hinskaw. M. Monds, H. Demere. Y. Taylor. and R Jones. Journalism in Action The yearbook staff, under the guidance of Mrs. Sinksen, meets every Thursday. This year, yearbook mem- bers have worked tire- lessly to produce an annual that the entire school can be proud of. The staff has cre- ated a lasting reminder of the memories of the previous year at MDS that they hope every- one will enjoy. The De Sales De Spatch is published to provide the school with an accurate ac- count of the school, the general commu- nity, the nation, and the world. The staff of the DeSales DeSpatch has worked hard to in- form the school of im- portant news. Letters to the Editor are en- couraged for the shar- ing of opinions amongst the Mt. de Sales students. This is a vital part of commu- nication. Advisor, Mrs. Mary Frances Peery is giving our students the opportunity to express themselves and to be informed as well. This school newspaper con- tinues to grow as it keeps MDS students informed. Heather Demere comes up with her own way to remain stress-free at a newspaper meeting. Jeanie Dizon, Wendy Bennett, and Rachel Parish are so focused on the next yearbook that deadline they dont even take a break for a picture. A Tradition of Excellence The Mount de Sales Chorus has a busy schedule that includes everything from the Candlelight Carol Ser- vice to the Spring Sing. With the talents of Mrs. Donna Washburn, they have successfully and repeatedly received superior ratings at the Georgia Music Festival. They practice hard and long to represent MDS the very best they can. During the year, they learn about everything from note values to dy- namics. With every performance, they have wooed the audi- ence and let their light shine. Our very own Cavalier Ringers chime in the Christmas spirit by performing many classic carols at the Candlelight Carol Ser- vice. The Mount de Sales Ringers are made up of several Chorus members and other proud MDS stu- dents. These talented musicians have given that extra special touch to the Christmas Tour and the annual Christmas program for the MDS students. The girls of the MDS Chorus plus Jason Maloy and Carlos Pascual perform for the students during an assembly. Cavalier Ringers:Shonte Bentley, Angela Stanley, Megan Skinner, Stephanie Webb, Shelli Hill, Aiyana Patrick, Melissa Brown, Stephanie Avery, Marie Brown 50/Clubs The Chorus provides the students with beautiful Christian music during a Mass. For the pure enjoyment of his audience, Omar Dawson sings one of his captivating songs that he is well known for. 4 Hy Soothing the ears of the students, the Chorus provides them with yet another lullaby. The best part of Cho- rus is looking out into the crowd and seeing all of the smiles on peoples faces. Kelly Bloodworth Shelli Hill rings out more sweet melodies with her skillful use of the bells. Chorus: |. Scott, S. Shelby, S. Alverson, S. Hill, S. Webb, P. Houston, C.J Butts, O. Dawson, M. Brown, S. Avery, T. Melendez, M. Skinner, L. Primus, S. Reed, T. Jolley, A. Stanley, C. Dockrell, C. Rushin, M. Brown, P. Wilson, S. Bentley, A. Hill, M. Walsh, W. Hitchock, K. Bloodworth, A. Ridings, J. Wis- dom, C. Marshall, A. Cramer, J. Roberson, J. Hutto, C. Rountree, D. Burns, A. Patrick, P. Rodriquez, J. Register, C. Pascual, P. Azar Clubs/ 51) Members of the Fall One-Act wait for the infamous MDS bus to carry them to their performance. The MDS Players diligently rehearse for their up-coming performance of The Childrens Story. Fall One-Act Play: Campbell Austin, Mr. Dunaway, Emily Thomason, Amy Williams } ; : . Campbell's Mmm ... Mmm ... Goood! Campbell Katie McCarren, Rachel Jones, Jennifer Raffield, Megan Hester, Ginger Martin, Angela = P Stanley, Becky Sizemore, Kara Kilgore, Jenny Harrelson Austin plays Sandra in the one-act performance. 52/Clubs Expressing Ourselves During the 1993-94 school year, the MDS Players have successfully performed for their audiences. They have worked tirelessly to provide enriching drama for the entire school to enjoy. They have participated in many dramas and plays such as Childrens Story, Godspell, and An Eve- ning of Scenes, which is done by the acting classes. Ex- claims Mr. Dunaway, MDS is building a reputation as one of the best programs for drama. The 1995-1994 MDS literary team has been very successful this year. They have worked hard to place well in regional and state competitions. They competed in various catego- ries including solos, duets, and quartets, personal and critical essay competitions, and spelling and oral interpre- tation. Due to the outstanding talent this years literary team Just call me Pippi L inal Ni : has shown, they captured first child lik irit At : ongstocking! Displaying a place in the region and third ike spiri only matched by her character, place in the state, continuing Jenny Harrison strolls off to relax. literary excellence at MDS. Shana Alverson smiles after a successful Literary Competition Stephanie Webb, Shelli Hill, and Shana Alverson performance. compete for MDS in literary competition. Clubs/53 a ia The Student Recruitement Team, moderated by Mr. Jowdy, is a group of faculty recommended students who are hosts on visita- tion days and by giving tours to in- terested parents. Also, Student Re- cruiters are often honored quests at various meetings, such asa banquet that was hosted by Mer- cer University. Eight coordinators, two from each grade, serve as the leaders who plan out the activities that are to be attended. Student Recruiters voluntarily give up their free time and do an excellent job, even though they meet only twice in a school year. Next year the Stu- dent Recruitment Team plans on getting more involved and hopes to start off by changing its name to the Cavalier Ambassadors. Mr. Jowdy says, The best part of Stu- dent Recruitment are the stu- dents. They are the ones who take of from their free time to share MDS with others who dont go here. This years literary magazine is much different then last years magazine. There are more essays, stories, and poems included in the magazine. Senior Paul Marshall even lent his talents to the publi- During an early morning planning session Stu- cation by composing a musical piece which includes instruments such as cellos, oboes, trumpets, and French horns. With the leader- ship of the senior editors, graphic designer, and advisors Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Dohn, this years literary magazine staff changed their name to Tapestry. Matt Hickey designed a new look by using a computer to give a different per- spective to the publication. Also, new photographs were added by Zalika Sapp, Matt Hickey, and Abby Henderson. Altogether, this year's Tapestry literary maga- zine has improved due to the ef- fort put in by the entire staff. This publication upholds the great standard of excellence for which Mount de Sales is known. dent Recruitment Team members listen to Mr. Jowdy discuss the agenda for the upcoming visi- . tation day. Matt Hickey works with Joy Donnell on painting the cover of the Literary Magazine. 54/Clubs Joy Donnell previews the Literary Magazine be- fore it is handed out to the student body. Literary Magazine: Sarah Hope, Amy Williams, Joy Donnell, Kathleen Cani- gan, Marianna LaVecchia, Mrs. Dohn, ; 2 " Andy Wilhelm, Chiz Okehi, Matt Hickey, wt f f | Jody Yarbrough, Frank Mummert Gary ssibae ) 4 ; : : : Johnson, Mrs. Mead ee ee eee Despite the intense pressure, being a part of the Salesian staff has been fulfilling ex- perience. Melissa Huser Kathleen Carrigan and Joy Donnell casually flip through the new literary magazine, Tapestry. 5 << Members of the Student Recruitment Team listen to Mr. Jowdy with interest as he gives detailed instuctions at one of the bi-annual meetings of the team. Sarah Hope takes a break from the hard work of cutting a literary magazine submission to pose for a quick photo. Clubs/55 Steven Moss, under the supervision of Mr. Vullo, works On extremely important top secret library work. Library Assistants: Rachel Ewing, April Fowler, Anna Chastain, Michelle Rowland, Lance Keen, Cody Hale, Jon Curry, Daniel Dod, Steven Moss if ate CETEED OC rtpperee. Jason Boney laughs at a joke that a grandparent tells Library Assistant Rachel Ewing diligently works on her him as the Grandparent's Club visits her. homework between breaks in her assorted library duties. 56/ Clubs Library Assistants are volun- teers who come in every day dur- ing their spare time to help Mr Vullo in the library. Their tasks range from reshelving books and magazines which have already been used to helping students with the photocopying machine The one requirement they must meet to be an assistant is that they cannot be on academic pro- bation. By being a helper, many students learn a great deal about the library that they didnt already know. More importantly, they get valuable experience by learning how to handle responsibility. The Grandparent's Clubisa group of middle school students who have a desire to serve. The Grandparent's Club is moderated by Sr. Helen. These students plan activities such as the Halloween Party, Christmas Party, and an Easter Egg Hunt for senior citi- zens. The Grandparent's Club also makes cards for Valentine's Day Christmas, and Halloween for the elderly. The job of library assitant is so demanding that Daniel Dod can barely maintain his sanity. wien altrs Sot, ww : ~ Grandparents Club: Mary Beth Meadows, Tracey Toole, Brooke Etchason, Carrie Pierce The Middle School students perform for the Grandpar- Barbara Copeland, Dana Twiggs. Lisa Reeves, Matt Defore, Kevin Balkcom, Kristen ents during Grandparents Day. Kelly, Narreinar Williams, Warren Stramiello, Charles Frye Clubs/ 57 The Tradition Continues The National Honor Society is devoted to giving recogni- tion to the many students who have outstanding academic achievements and who are to- tally devoted to their school. Students must have an aca- demic average of 90 or above and a recommendation from faculty members which says that they show the necessary leadership qualities. Members attend six yearly meetings and provide the faculty with a lun- cheon during Catholic Schools Week. The Spanish Honor Society honors Mount de Sales out- standing Spanish students and promotes the study of the Spanish language and culture. To be a member of this soci- ety, students must bein at least the third level of Spanish and have an A average in Spanish and a B average over- all and a recommendation from one of the faculty. The French Honor Society is devoted to honoring students who have excelled in the study of the French language and culture. To be a member, stu- dent must be in at least the third level of French and have an A average in French and a B average overall, as well as a teacher recomendation. The Art Honor Society is de- voted to rewarding art stu- dents and fostering an under- standing of the arts. To be a member, students must have an A average in art and a B av- erage overall as well as having built up an art portfolio and a teacher's recomendation. The members of these honor societies excel in all ar- eas and exemplify Mount de Sales commitment to excel- lence. Senior John Murphy and Ben Branch quietly discuss their separate futures during the reception given af- ter the inductions of the National Honor Society. Melanie Union, member of the National Art Honor Soci- ety, works earnestly on blending the chalk lines for one of her art projects. 58/ Clubs Spanish Honor Society: Jenny Harrelson, Jessica Perez, Marie Brown, Jeanie Dizon Mary Pope, Pearla Rodriquez, Reeves Coates, David Stahl, Katie McCarren, Carlos Pascual, Rachel Ewing. Joy Donnel, Natalia Livingston, Andy Wilhelm, Gary Johnson, John Murphy, Paul Marshall, Will Hinshaw a French Honor Society: Kathleen Carrigan, Emily Thomason Joycelyn Stevenson, Kai Schaeffer, Rachel Jones. National Art Honor Society: Melanie Union, Melanie Koch, David Tyre, Ginger Martin, Za- lika Sapp, and Matt Hickey. Im glad I was selected to be in the National Honor Society because it will give me a chance to better serve my school. Nicole Dixon 1994 National Nonor Society Inductees Freddy Schell, Jamey Huser, Jessica Perez Eric Ford, John Murphy, Melissa Brown, David Stahl, Blair Meyer, Terrence Jolley. Quintress Leslie, Lonnise Andrews, Amy Williams, Erin Gilbert. Erin Wood, Jeanie Dizon, and Kim Jackson How many blondes does it take to pour a glass of punch? Jenni- fer Deaton and Kriston Roman try not to spill a single drop at the Honor Society reception. What are you smiling about, Jones? Kariem Jones seems ex- tremely enthusiastic about being an altar server at the Thanksgiving Mass. You can count on me! Dana Burns gives her new friend a congratula- tory hug after he won his first race at the Special Olympics. We say it is great to be MDS seniors! Nick Dattilo and Natalia Livingston pause to show exactly how excited they are that they only have three days left of school. 60/ Seniors Leaving Our Mark entors Seniors. Who could ever forget the seniors? They have suppli- ed the school with the kind of leader- ship that has iaaTnanaebar meas Mtn Sie ee ore dorus Jackson pause before rush- nsotampusrornerwee WUIMerous award and melescreouceee trophies that we have ae won. This years class has truly been the role model for the seniors to come. Seniors/61 GRAD NITE *Keliving the lives of medieval figures these seniors display their enthus The most memorable twenty-four asm as they begin their journey that will last well into the early morning. hours the seniors will never forget be- gan Saturday morning. The trip offi- cially started at Mount De Sales where seniors met together to load on the buses. The first official stop was King Henrys Feast where dinner was served in medieval fashion. There were performers between each course for example. Magicians, tra- peze performers, and knife swallow- ers were part of the entertainment. The last stop was the Magic Kingdom. Once inside the park, seniors enjoyed live entertainment from bands and rides. Trying to stay awake all night was part of the fun along with trying to find a comfortable spot to sleep. It was an experience filled with happi- ness and memories. #The fun never stops! Displaying much eagerness, these senior girls sho that a full night of excitiment is never too much for them to handle. @ Packed and ready to go! Piper Allen waits patiently for the moment Are you asleep? The night is not over yet. Melanie Koch and Susanna to get on the bus for the ride home. Hughes show that Grad-Nite was fun and exciting, but they are ready to g home. 62/ Seniors ONE LAST LOOK #Einstein could not be more proud of Jenny Harrelson and Melissa Huser, #Volunteer Award Winner Joycelyn this years valedictorian and salutatorian of the senior class. Stevenson shows off her prized tro- phy. @Three thumbs up say we are out of here! Mary Ann Jacobsen, Joy Donnell, Alison Jennart and Allison Burns and Lisa Sinksen display an eagerness to leave on their final day of school. show how close their true friendship is. Seniors/63 LASTING FRIENDSHIDS Close friendships with others are rare and precious gifts in life. Dur- "mmm Brains! Jared Downs tries ta ing the four years that students attend Mount de Sales, they have the _ take a bite out of the head of Abby Hendersen. opportunity to form strong and longlasting bonds with their class- mates. Friendship, by definition, is the condition of one person know- ing and liking another. However, this fundamental necessity is not the only characteristic of friendships. Trust, honesty, and understanding are some other traits of a strong friendship. Talking on the phone, va- cationing, going to the movies or the mall, and basically planning their calendar around each other, are common activities that friends do to- gether. Not only are these popular rites of being a friend, but Mount de Sales friends say that they also enjoy watching cheezy movies, giving each other animal nicknames, playing practical jokes on each other, and some friends even say that they share a brain. To lunch or not to lunch? That is the question. Senior pals Carlos Pascual, John Murphy, and Paul Marshall enjoy philosophizing together during their lunchtime in the cafeteria. Hugs! Pals Melanie Union and Windy Lester Won't you be my friend? Amanda Mandel and Who goes there? Senior cronies Terrence Jol- can't bare the thought of leaving each other. Amy White need not worry over this question. ley and Omar Dawson are startled by the cam- era. 64 / Seniors immy Thornburg and Vanessa Barfield give each other a quick hug to show their friend- ship. I would be lost with- out my other half! Heather Demere Sister to Sister, Seniors Atswei Lomo and Chauryce Brooks give each other a quick em- brace knowing that their senior year is about to end but their friendship will always last. Lunch time has always been proven to be a great time for close friends like Heather De- mere, Mary Ann Jacobsen, and Rachel Jones to get together to grab a quick daily gab session. Ginger Martin,Joseph Wood.Freddy Schnell Our futures are so bright, we gotta wear shades ... Senior friends Ben Branch and Kendall Reid land Catherine McCarren huddle for a quick seem to be asking the question on eveyones mind, How can anyone be cooler than we are? photo. Seniors /65 Shana Elizabeth Alverson a Michelle Christine Blay Benjamin Fredrick Branch Christi Dawn Catchings Ellen McCall Crawford 66 / Seniors Vanessa Marie Avril LaQuitta Cobb Nicholas James Dattilo Allison Malone Burns Dana Roger Cowart Omar Negell Dawson & BoE Kevin Dean De Michiel Heather Elizabeth Demere Joy le D Jared Wintield Downs if Lashanna Rasha Farley Matthew B. Fitzpatrick Heather Danelle Gaines lena Ingrid Hall Seniors/67 ODECIAL OLYMPICS Every year an important event is held for special young people to partici- pate. The Special Olympics is an event that allows physically challenged chil- dren to show off their abilities and talents. It also allows seniors from different high schools to participate by encouraging the kids to give their all and to cheer them all the way to the finish line. Mount de Sales Academy is just one of the schools to send seniors to help the children in the Special Olympics. Seniors take on the responsibility of helping the children get to the event they are participating in and to make sure that they stay with their group. Most im- portant of all, the seniors help cheer, encourage, and show enthusiastic sup- port for all the participants.Being able to be a part in the lives of a special child gives the seniors an experience that they will learn from and never for- get. According to senior Dana Burns, This was a great experience for me. You can learn from these kids. At the Special Olympics held at Porter Stadium, Aiyana Patrick with her newly made friend smile for the camera to express their excitement. . Jaime Register and Ellen Crawford enthusiastically express their spirit by cheering words of encouragement on the sidelines at one of the events. 68 / Seniors Zalika Sapp congratulates a winner of a first place ribbon at the Special Olympics at Porter Stadium. Mi | ull _ Waiting to congratulate the winner, Emily Thomason joyfully looks on as the winner receives a blue ribbon. OUDERLAT! MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST ALL AROUND Yolanda Taylor and David Tyre Jody Yarbrough and Lashanna Farley BEST PERSONALITY MOST ATHLETIC Erin Gilbert and Jared Downs Melanie Koch and Kariem Jones Seniors/69 Melissa June Huser Gadorus Sermio Jackson Mary Ann Jacobsen : . Terrence LeBraun Jolley Kariem dizw Jones Rachel Kathleen Jones Kathryn Amanda Jordan Nadia Walid Khuri Melanie Janan Koch Windy Sue Lester Natalia M. Livingston George Brandon Lockhart Atswei Maureen Lomo 70/ Seniors Catherine M. McCarren Melissa Madalyn McDaniel John Edward Murphy Nick Grove Newman Rebecca Tulita Dischke 2 | Kristen Kelley and Whitney Wimberly enjoy lunch. We are cooll Jon Howard, Chris Vance, Jason Boney, and Kevin : Balkom pose for a picture. 108 / 8th Grade Classes To sing or not to sing, that is the question. Jason Boney and Carlos Don't tell my heart, my achy breaky heart Mrs. Hatcher line dances Denson try to decide on a song to sing on the karaoke machine. the night away with a group of eighth grade girls. Ashley Royal Chris Sheridan Marquez Sams Warren Stramiello Jeff Strickland Bill Tice Tracey Toole Lindsay Tucker Dana Twiggs Chris Vance Kendall Wall Narreinar Williams Thomas Williamson Stephanie Wilson Whitney Wimberly Jeremy Wisdom Stacy Worden Trish Yarbrough Robert Zimmerman Classes 8th Grade/109 Welcome to the jungle!l Michael Davis, Brian Jennings, and Vance Bumgarder try the Gosh, my pencil broke again! Bradley McClung karaoke wonders how much worse his day could get. The seventh grade, consist- ing of fifty-five students, took a survey regarding their favor- ites: favorite t.v.shows, favorite food, favorite color, favorite sport, favorite music, and fa- vorite class. The results were: Favorite T.V. show ... .Martin Favorite food i Favorite color Favorite sport ....basketball Favorite music ....Pearl Jam Favorite class Spanish Chad Elliot and Alison Hager sway to the mu- sic together at the St. Patrick's Day Party. Emily Andrews Gabriel Azar Michelle Black Melanie Brown Vari Brown Vance Bumgardner Jo-Jo Cadray Chris Carrigan D'mya Carswell Summer Causey Elizabeth Coleman Bridget Corcoran Michelle Craig Jeffery Crumbley Michael Davis 110/ 7th Grade Classes Kelly Dessart Jane Dixon Chad Elliot David Grinstead Alison Hager Julia Hall Wil Hefner Jerimiah Helms Sara Hill Holly Hoag John Michael Howell Brian Jennings Mitch Johnson Brandon Jolley Shell Kurzen Are we dreaming are we in Jamaica? David Grinstead, Kim Sarabia and Katie Mayers pass under Homecomiing decorations on their way to lunch, What are you looking at? This is MY food! Jo-Jo Cadray enjoys his Pass- over meal of matzoh, celery, and applesauce at the Sedar Meal. Classes 7th Grade/111 John LeBlanc Allison Lewis April Lewis Katie Matthews Suzanne Mattox Katie Mayers Bradley McClung Whitney McCrory Brennan McGoldrick Brinson Orr Kirsten Reise Branden Renfroe Harrison Ritchie Kim Sarabia David Schnell What?????? Sara Hill seems to be caught off quard as she is interupted Phewll! I'm finally done. Shell Kurzen smiles in relief after completing during her conversation with Michelle Craig and Kelly Wolfenbarger. the written part of the test for Middle School Math Day. 112/ 7th Grade Classes Ready for a new day seventh grader Dennisha Vinson smiles brightly, (even at 8:00 AM,) on her way to the MDS campus store one morning What an English test! David Schnell, Branden Renfroe, John LeBlanc, John Michael Howell, and Robert Snider look drained during break. Eric Sessions Emily Smith Robert Snider Rashida Stanley Jessica Stinson Andrea Tice Michael Tran Brett Turner Davis Tye Braxton Vickery Dennisha Vinson Michael Walton Nathan Williams Leslie Witherington Kelly Wolfenbarger Classes 7th Grade/ 113 114/ Classes Classes/115 Where is that ball? Sophomore Cladie Washburn looks to the out- field for the incoming ball as she approaches the third base. Setting up a play, eighth grade soccer player Adam Ford makes a strategic move and passes the ball to a teammate across the field. V, for Victory! The MDS varsity cheerleaders help the crowd get on its a feet during the State Championship Basketball Tournament. 116/Sports Senior soccer player Dana Cow- art, recipient of the Ben Bowden Award, and Coach John Datillo pose with the Ben Bowden trophy. . The girls varsity basketball team charges onto the court to begin | the first game of the State Basket- ball Tournament. On Your Mark, Get Set, Go! ports Sports. The joy of victory ... the agony of defeat ee hard practices the excr- uciating pain ... when the final shot is made and the game is won, you know deep inside that it was all worth it. Sports/117 State Champions! The 1993 Mount de Sales varsity soccer team had a ere season this year. They won the State Champion- ship, but their coach of nine years retired. Coach John Dattilo helped to start the soccer program at MDS. He has led the Cavaliers to seven re- gion championships, two state champ is and five state run- ners-up. As Coach Dunaway said in the fall sports assembly, Over the nine year period of Coach Dattilos tenure the MDS soccer team has been, without a doubt and without exception, the most dominating GISA athletic program in Academy in the semi-finals and went on to defeat Westminister Academy _ in the Final with a score of 6-5. Joey It was absolutely ex- DS goalkeeper Will Sheehan stops another shetty the opposing team id in os so preserves his GISA _ leading goa against average. J Chizomam Okehi uses quick "past the Stratford defenders. hs daiic.csecndtai. ee 118/Sports The Cavaliers warm up on Four of the five MDS senior soccer their hom: players were nominated for the Ben rt ra field before an Bowden award during halftime of important region game. the GISA All-Star game. Sports/119 In The Works The Mount de Sales 1995-94 varsity football team fought hard throughout the entire sea- son. Although it was a difficult season for them, and their record was not what they wanted it to be, the team gained a lot of impor- tant experience and will be even stronger for next years season. Coach Kirk Parker was quoted saying, From the experience gained this year, next years team will be a force to be dealt with by all opponents. This years team fought hard despite the morale-breaking effect of negative predictions by the newspaper con- ceming their upcoming games, They worked hard and overcame the stereotypes that were given to them by the newspapers. This years team was a very young team, so in the years to come, with the gained experince, we will defi- nitely be a powerful and succesfull team. The football fans stood by their beloved team ail year, and supported the team to the end. The fans support was an important part of the sea- son. Their courage to stand in there despite everyone telling them they couldn't do it is one reason for us to be proud of our football team. We can hope that next year they will make us as proud of them as we were last year. Jason Balkcom fights hard to break a tackle to gain a few more yards against Stratford. The mighty Cavaliers storm onto the field before a big game against First Presbyterian. 120/ Sports Chad Timms takes a quick break to refuel after an explosive play for Mount de Sales. The football team listens to Our five senior players provided Coach Slocums valuable in- great leadership for the Cavalier structions and team strategy. football team. $ $. is 5 = 74. a * 5, a 5 ahs AS #. ete * 4.52.6. 143 25 Sci hy, $2.89, Mya AL s 32 83 | Front (L to R) : Tee Epps (mgr.), Rico Stubbs, Rick Newman, Lance Keen, Wesley Cobb, John Herndon, Keith Hatcher, Zack Matovu, Ja son Balkcom, Anwar Stubbs, Martin Richardson, Megan Skinner (mgr.); Middle (L to R) : Marie Brown (mgr.), Chad Timms, Greg Burney, Cory Hollingsworth, Casey Washburn, Chris Carroll, Chris Chancellor, Theo Mack, Daxton Taylor, Cody Hale, Kendall Reid, Chris Allen, Summer Meriwether (mgr.); Back (L to R) : Coach Tony Pierce, Coach Don Sherwood, Jennifer Wisdom(mgr.), Dameron Davis, Lamar Alday, P.J. Peterson, Theo Worrell, Jason White David Tyre, Adam Siler, Becky Sizemore (mgr.), Coach Ken Garvin, Coach Randy Davis Sports/121 Striving For A Greater | | stoic: catpintrem ase Tomorrow his team good field position. The 1994 MDS junior varsity foot- ball team gained a lot of good expe- rience for their coming years. As they dreamed of their future days as varsity players for Mount de Sales, they worked diligently towards a good season. As encouraged by Coach Midkiff, Its a very talented team. They showed great promise. We have many great football sea- sons to look forward to in the fu- ture. The team had a difficult start, but worked continually to better themselves to win against Westfield, Monroe, and Stratford. As Cobb Pearson said, We have high hopes of doing well when we get older. Look out, slow defenders! In the fourth game of the season vs. Tatt- nall, speedy Chris Carroll gets the ball and goes on to score a touch- down. First row (L to R): Jeremiah Helms, Eric Rodriguez, Brian Jennings, Gabe Azar, Mitch Johnson, Chad Elliot, David Schnell, Brad Deep, Matt Graycheck, Cobb Pearson, Carlos Denson, Will Hefner; Second row (L to R); Cory Holingsworth, Anton Evans, Jeff Rickman, Eric Davis, Walter Hvellemier, Britton Lock- hart, Brad Washbum, Ben Hale, Kevin Balkcom, Marquez Sams, Thomas Williamson; Third row (L to R): Coach Ken Garvin, Coach Paul Midkiff, Kristen Kelley (mgr.), Jeremy Wisdom, Lee Barrinenu, Chris Carroll, Mike Kusar, Jason White, James Jackson, Anwar Stubbs, Theo Worrell, Paul Damien White, Brandon Renfroe, Barbara Copeland (mgr.), Coach Kirk Parker; Fourth row (L to R): Billy Wade, Chris McClung, Kyle Scott, Phillip Houston, Clint Hitchcock. 122/ Sports Stephanie Hill makes it safely to second during a Swinging Their Way to Success game against FPD. Junior varsity softball had a good sea- son in the 1993-94 school year. Duri this season, our players compete against many other talented teams from pr pe 2AAA. When these players were asked for their thoughts on the season, Katy Owenby and Stacey Goodman both replied, It was exciting! Stephanie Hill, a new student at Mount de Sales, de- scribed her experience as a great wa to get to know people. And when Mel- see Ane was ashen for her ne amy er reply was, It was a great learning experience, Overall, the team was pleased with their season's final rec- ord of twelve wins and six losses. They learned from the games that they played and many of them plan to go on to par- in varsity softball next year. Stacy Goodman races to third base in order to get.in- better scoring position. Front (L to R): Stacey Goodman, Carrie Pierce, Sara Hill, Cheryl Parks, Danielle Faulk Middle (L to R): Wendy Hatcher, Me- lissa Alverson, Stephanie Hill, Kelly Wolfenbarger, Angie Cook, Katy Owenby Back (L to R): Coach Jan Gray, Kristina De Michiel, Trish Yarbrough, Vickie Green, Betsy Washbum, Lisa Kelley, Jennifer Hatin, manager, Stephanie Shelby (not pic- Sports/ 123 With only one returning senior, and three returning starters, no one was sure what to expect from this years varsity girls softball team. Despite these setbacks, they finished the year with a record of 24-6, and a region record of 7-1. Senior Melanie Koch finished the season leading all of the hitters with an impressive .480 bat- ting average. We had great senior leadership from Melanie, com- mented Coach Hatcher. The Lady Cavaliers defeated Westwood and Windsor in the state qualifying round, and defeated Westfield and Monroe in the finals before losing to Tattnall to come in second in state. Danielle Cooper felt that, The girls had a good season. Although we didnt ac- complish our goal of a state champi- onship, we were very happy with our performance. Senior Melanie Koch runs hard for her goal which is to reach the ever important third base. Marni Dodd suprises everyone by Shauna Williams shows off her demonstrating her flexibility by * stretching to tag the baserunner at pie ngs With ts eae and make an out at second base. 124/Sports April Fowler slides into second Coach Hatcher gives the team a for a close play against the First few words of inspiration before Presbyterian Vikings. an important game. Front (L to R): Rachel Parks (mgr.), Katie Orr, Katy Crosby, Melanie Koch, Shannon Wagner, Brandi Cook, Nicole Dixon, Mary Pope, Marni Dodd, Kelly Bloodworth (mgr.); Back (L to R): Coach Lynn Hatcher, Pam Azar, Stephanie Stollenwerck, Cladie Washburn, Danielle Cooper, April Fowler, Shauna Williams, Stephanie Shelby, Trish aot Coach Jan Gray, Kevin DeMichiel (stat.). Sports/125 The boys varsity basketball team had an exciting time during this 1993-1994 school year. The coaches were Robert Slocum, and Don Sherwood. The team repre- sented Mount de Sales well, playing twenty-seven games and winning fourteen of them. Among others, they played: Stratford, Westfield, FPD, Windsor, and Tattnall. To com- pete against these teams, they trav- elled everywhere, from MDS to Georgia College. Our team then competed in region and went on to the semi-finals. There was always great support for the team in every game, following them through all their wins and losses. We had our hopes set high for the state champi- onships, but it fell through at the end. We are all very proud of our team for pipe it their best and showing off the Cavalier style. Kevin DeMicheal shoots a lay-up off of the glass while all of the other players on the floor are frozen with amazement. C.J. Butts backs his man down into the Junior sensation John Carey To dunk or not to dunk? That is the post where he dominates and scores at scores yet another basket as the question that is on Kariem Jones mind will. crowd watches to see what he as he goes up for the basketball with the will do with the ball this time. . intent of total domination. 126/ Sports Junior Forward Wesley Cobb tries to Coach Robert Slocum inspires his play- block the shot of the opposing player be- ers to be all that they can be with the cause there are no weak shots thrown Skills that he has pounded into them up in his playground. through hours of practice. Front: Susan Byrne (mgr); Back(L to R); Coach Robert Slocum, Matt Monds, Kariem tae Wall, Kevi Leslie, John Carey, Omar Dawson, Nathan Cooper, Eric Bumey, C.J. Butts, nig Rico Stubbs, Sports/127 Can You Believe It? The 1994 girls varsity basketball team did what no girls team has done before; they won the state championship! The girls always felt that they could grasp the elusive ti- tle of state champs. Junior Danielle Cooper said, We knew the Champi- onship was ours, it was just a matter of seizing it. And seize it they did. They started out early with hard practices. The senior leadership was great. Melanie Koch, Lashanna Farley, Susannah Hughes, and Chauryce Brooks provided many years of basketball experience. MDS fans present at the championship game felt the intensity as the game stayed close. All of the fans rejoiced to see the girls title come to MDS. And the happiest of them all had to be the seniors who saw four years of hard work pay off in a big way. Sophomore Stacy Goodman takes a shot in the state championship game against Monroe Acadamy. Junior Nichole Dixon drives hard by a Monroe defender to go on and make an- other great shot. 128 / Sports Making a shot, Sophomore Cladie Wash- burn brings a Deerfield-Windsor de- fender to her knees. Melissa Alverson flies by the Deerfield- Windsor defenders to make an outstand- ing shot. The MDS girls varsity basketball team and managers cheer on the players to a championship. Senior Melanie Koch drives by the de- fense of the Lady Mustangs to make a powerful lay-up. Front Row (Left to Right) : Coach Lynn Hatcher, Mary Pierce, Danielle Cooper, Nichole Dixon, Anna Claire Wimberly, Stacey Goodman, Chauryce Brooks, Lashanna Farley, Melanie Koch, Susannah Hughes, Vicki Greene, Cladie Washbum, Wendy Hatcher, Melissa Alver- son, Coach Jan Gray; Back Row (Left to Right) : Jon Currey (video), David Tyre (manager), Brandon Lockhart (manager), Jody Yarbrough (manager) Sports/ 129 Up And Coming The B-team basketball team played diligently throughout the season. With the help of a few part- time varsity players the B-team had a fairly good season.Coach Don Sherwood applied his knowledge of basketball to teach and prepare these B-teamers for varsity level play.As Joey Filush said, Playing on the B-team has taught me alot."The B-team is also a chance for players to learn new skills and gain experience. Watching the B- team play is great fun to watch and to cheer for,said Cindy Dockrell. Michael Spisso desperately looks for a pass to an open player in a game against Tatt- nall. Toby Leslie, Jr. blocks out a Tattnall player to insure a Mount de Sales rebound. 130/ Sports Nathan Cooper gets away from Tattnalls defense to try and make a pass to Eric Burney. Front row (Left to Right) : Bobby Huff, Cobb Pearson, Chad Stark, Michael Spisso, Joey Filush, Deion Cooper, Cory OBrien; Back row (Left To Right) : Coach Don Sherwood, Clint Hitchcock, Anwar Stubbs, David Dod, Hank Pu- ryear, Chris McClung, Phillip Houston Kristina Demichiel gives Tatt- nall defenders a hard time as she looks for an open Cavalier. Cavs on the Move The 1993-94 Mount de Sales girls B-team basketball team played a hard season, but were.a little short of perfect. The girls played well un- der their new coach, Jan Gray. She taught the girls well and they all agreed that they leamed a lot from her. They played well under her di- rection and learned many new skills and strategies that will help them on down the road. Sophomore Mary Pierce commented, It was a lot of fun playing on the team. We got along very well. The Mount de Sales varsity girls basketball team should benefit greatly in the future from the help of these girls. Sophomore Mary Pierce uses her fantastic basketball form to dribble inside the defense. Front(L to R): Theron Maddox (mgr.), Marni Dodd, Christy Burress, Mary Pierce, Tee Epps, Stephanie Shelby, Melissa Brown (mgr.); Back (L to R): Coach Jan Gray, Kristina DeMichiel, Wendy Hatcher, Trish Yarbrough, Anna Dont think about passing it Claire Wimberly, Betsy Washburn, Vickey Green, Amanda Baker, Mandy here! Sophomore Anna Claire Schmitt, Cindy Howell Wimberly shows her good de- fense. Sports/131 ~ Kerry McLauren makes a power | romise Or e. lay-up, as First Presbyterian players look on in amazement. This years eighth grade boys basketball team knew the season would be tough, but hard work, practice, and determination allowed them to finish the season with the an outstanding winning record of ten and three. Not only did they have a good record, but Coach Paul Midkiff and Coach Ken Garvin guided the team to win the Champi- onship. With all of the talent on the team, and the great coaches at Mount de Sales, the future high school players will be valuable as- sets to the varsity teams. Kevin Balkcom plays hard man- to-man defense against the First Presbyterian Vikings. Back row (Left to Right) : Van Glover, Jason Boney, Edward Kendrick, Jer- Van Glover takes an amazing emy Wisdom, Kerry McLauren, Britton Lockhart, Micheal Walton, Kevin shot from under the basket over Balkcom; Front row (Left to Right) : Paul Kickland, Mathis Coxon, Mark two defending FPD players. Sams, Chris Vance, Carlos Denson, Ben Hale 132/ Sports Jo Jo Cadray goes up for an easy lay-up while his FPD de- a fenders look on in amazement. A Brig { Future This year's seventh grade boys basketball team finished the season with another winning record. Coach Paul Midkiff and Coach Ken Garvin did a terrific job in starting out these young basketball players. They fin- ished with an amazing nine and three record. In the tournament they made it all the way to the semi-finals where they were de- feated after a hard fought game. With the great coaches and out- standing players, they are bound to play an important part in the future of Mt. de Sales basketball. Seventh grader Glenn Shelby takes a jump-shot to score two points for Mount de Sales. Front row (L to R); Will Hefner, Brett Turner, David Schnell, Todd Davis, Jo Jo Cadray; Back row (L to R): Coach Ken Garvin, Brandon Renfroe, Glenn Shelby, Davis Tye, Bradley McClung, Jeffrey Crumbley, Vari Brown. Not Pic- Say hehe es r mae tured: Michael Walton, Nathan Williams. leap in the air over his defenders to score a basket for MDS. Sports/ 133 Kelly Wolfenbarger goes for an easy lay-up, giving the Cavaliers Meeting The Challenge | [s:rsinsanaineiess The C-team girl's basket- ball team worked hard this season at practice and it all payed off, because they won the championship. With the coaching talents of Ms. Amos and Mrs. Gray the players learned a great deal and gained much experience. These skills will be used as they get older to help MDS win more championships. Look for these girls in the fu- ture as the star players of the varsity team. Accepting the trophy for the C- team girls championship was MDS's Trish Yarbrough. | Sa . Sle + ! uf , e:5, i 4 i] x3 20 24 32% 33 (30 Front (L to R): Starr Daniels, Kendall Wall, Kelly Wolfenbarger. Christy Burress, Angie Cook; Middle (L to R): Holly Hoag, Sara Hill, Michelle Craig; Back (L to R): Coach Ash- < ate Sp oom ley Amos, Dana Twiggs. Kristen Kelley, Whitney Wimberly, Betsy Washburn, Trish rive past her Windsor Knight Yarbrough, Gabriella McCann, Carrie Frank, Coach Jan Gray opponents in a home game. The C-team basketball cheer- h I ook Of leaders lead the fans in a cheer at a game against Tattnall. The C-team basketball cheerleaders added enthusi- asm and spirit to the already exicting C-team basketball teams. Headed by Carrie Pierce the squad did a great job of cheering on our C-team sports this year. They began during basketball season by cheering on the seventh and eighth grade teams. With cheerleaders like these, the spirit will not be lacking at Mount de Sales in the years to come. Emily Andrews, Alison Hager, Tracy Toole, and Carrie Pierce pose for a yearbook memory. Bottom row (Left to Right) : Elizabeth Chapman, Sabrina Brown; Splits (mid- dle) : Sabrina Brown; Second row splits : Emily Andrews, Tracy Toole; 4 Standing (Left to Right) : Barbara Copeland, Jennifer Hatin, Carrie Pierce ety | a ltl (Captin); Top : Kelly Megoldrick gra ys on to another victory. Sports/ 135 The B-team cheerleaders per- - a. form a challenging cheer during We ve Got Spirit halftime of a JV football game. With outstanding spirit and unmatched enthusiasm the B-team basketball cheerlead- ers cheered on the teams. As Julie Sams said, We worked together and became a great squad. Composed of all freshmen, this years squad worked hard and at times were allowed to help out the varsity cheerleading teams at various sporting events. These cheerleaders will make a great varsity squad. S-U-P-E-R, S-U-P-E-R, thats what we are, exclaims Lauren Santomauro at a football game. Front row (L to R): Brooke Benford, Julie Sams, Cindy Dockrell, Lauren San- Brooke Benford cheers the Cav- tomauro; Middle row (L to R): Margaret Gray, Brandi Carr, Dona Cortes; aliers on to a victory over Strat- Back row (L to R): Wendy Wise, Shauna Williams . ford at Henderson Stadium. The varsity cheerleaders per- form a routine during halftime of a home basketball game. The Heart Of The Spirit Varsity Cheerleading was one of the most spirited afterschool activi- ties at MDS. Tryouts were held in the spring and those selected went on to cheerleading camp during the summer to prepare for the upcom- ing year. With these feats accom- plished, they started the new school year with excitement for the blue and gold. Our girls were involved in the soccer, football and basketball seasons. While encouraging our players to go for the gold, this squad attended and cheered at the games, and prepared for and led the pep rallies. Our cheerleaders helped inspire great school spirit. Lisa Sinksen and Jenny Harrelson served as co-captains for basketball, while Stephanie Sheridan and Ellen Crawford were co-captains for foot- ball. Front (L to R): Jenny Harrelson, Lisa Sinksen; Middle (L to R): Jennifer Raf- field, Jessica Perez; Back (L to R): Donna Mizell, Aimee Ridings, Nettie Nettie Pierce excitedly Pierce, Shana Alverson. cheers the Cavalier soccer team on to another victory. Sports/137 The MDS varsity baseball team had many expectations at the begin- ning of the season. Cody Hale, John Herndon, and Kevin DeMichiel helped solve some defensive prob- lems, while the offense returned with high hopes. The team won in the first round of state, but lost a close game in the second round. These two games were considered by many to be among the best played all year. The Cavaliers ended their season with a record of nine wins and eleven losses, Seniors Brandon Lockhart and Kevin DeMichiel showed much leadership. Coach Pierce said, The team came out from day one, and practiced. They had some bad breaks, with losing two players, the upcoming seasons hold much promise. Brandon tries his best to make a good play at sec- ond. Cody Hale prepares to take a Charge at home plate. Wesley Cobb makes a ter- rific catch in the outfield. Coach Pierce meets to call John Carey throws the ball with all a conference with his play- his might to try and end an inning ers against Tattnall. Back (L to R):Coach Chester Pierce, Sean Davis, Wesley Cobb, Kevin DeMichiel, John Carey, Jaso! ae 1 ages, & Cory Dockrell, Coach Greg Brooking, Coach Tony Pierce. Front (L to R): Klay Fulghum, tiKeith latch n Balkcom, Britton Lockhart, John Herndon, Brandon Lockhart. - "tae - 2? Sports/ 139 It's another close play at home plate for the Cavaliers, Swing Into Action but they get the out as usual. It was a long, hard season for the Mount de Sales junior varsity baseball team. But, in true Cavalier tradition, they made the best of the season. The not- so-great season was a time of maturing and growing as a team. Like all junior varsity teams, there is no threat of a graduating senior, so they all will be playing together next year. Wes Kurzen said, | love Coach Pierce and really look forward to playing next year. We're gonna win!" The experience these young Cavaliers gained this year is immeasur- able. Boom! It looks like an- other Cavalier homer to me! Back (Left to Right): Coach Tony Pierce, Kevin Balkcom, Trey Butts, John Howard, Jason White, Hank Puryear, Brandon Renfroe, Britton Lockhart, and Eric Davis. Front (Left to Right): Jason Boney, Ben Hale, Chris Gifford, Chris Vance, Wes Kurzen, Walter Huellemier, and Robert Snider. Jody Yarbrough shows off his prize winning first stoke. Competing As One The 1994 Mount de Sales golf team, formed well in all the matches they pl. year. The i. team, consisting of Jody Yarbrough, Jimmy and Matt Fitzpatrick, had an ou year considering the odds that they up against. With one middle schooler and, for the first time, two girls playing, they came in third in the region toumament and ninth out of fif- teen teams at the state tournament. * The golf Season was a fun and exciting one, but it was also a leaming experience because of the dif- ferent courses we played, quoted Melissa Al- verson. Senior Matt Fitzpatrick puts for par at Barrington Hall. L to R: Stacy Gipson,Mike Kusar,Jimmy Thomburg,J ody 7 patrick, Melissa Alverson,Coach Randy Davis. Not pictured: cs Sports/141 Andy Wilhelm shows the Serving An Ace form of a state champion. This year's boys tennis team did surprisingly well considering all the new faces. With hard practice, the team had a winning record. The per- formance at the region toumament won them a first place in region and sent Andy Wilhelm onto the state tournament. Plagued by fatigue and the flu, Andy played hard and cap- tured a second consecutive state championship, beating his new ri- val, Tracy Walker of Stratford. Al- though we played well this year, we were still young, and next year we'll _ benumber onel'said Wilhelm. Freshman Andy Meadows shows Off his great swing. Back (Left to Right): Reeves Coates, David Stahl, Nathan Cooper, Matt Monds, Andy Wil- helm. Front (Left to Right): Andy Meadows, Flavio Fagundes, Kyle Mitchell, Eric Morris. 142/Sports Katy Crosby lets one of her vicious forehands fly! A Winning Future! The 1993-94 Mount de Sales girl's tennis team enjoyed another year of tennis. Although only limited success was enjoyed this year, Coach Parker, the new head coach of girl's tennis, feels positive about the coming season. We're not los- ing any seniors and we will con- tinue to grow. Next year we will dominate. says Parker. The girls took a liking to Coach Parker. He's a good Coach and a great friend. | had a lot of fun playing with him. says Megan Cullinan. With occa- sional victories throughout the sea- son, the team sent 1 player to state, Katy Crosby, who lost in the first round. Middle schooler Beth Bol- linger shows what shes made of. + + + t + + + +~ + 5 aon aah an aa an Back (Left to Right): Beth Bollinger, Katy Crosby, Kathleen Carrigan, Mary Beth Meadows, Megan Cullinan. Front (Left to Right): Stephanie Butts, Leigh Cabasares. Sports/ 143 Stevie Lankford shows off Running In Stride his vertical lift at Tattnall. This years Mount de Sales track team was composed primarily of younger students. Despite the inex- perience of the team, the mile relay team received third in the region track meet and went to Albany to take seventh in the state meet. Frank Mummert took sixth in the 300 meter hurdles at the state com- petition. With the talent and speed of the younger runners, the MDS track team will be a powerful force in the years to come. Freshman Anwar Stubbs makes a break for the fin- ish line. Junior Chad Timms cuts a close one in the high jump. Back: Kariem Jones, David Tyre, Kendall Reid. Ti Leslie, Chris Allen, Adam Siler, Anwar Stubbs. Greg Bumey, Rico Stubbs, Theo Worrell. : Chad Timms, Thomas Williamson, Michael Spisso, Scott Werkmeister, Frank Mummert, Cory Hollingsworth, Chris Carroll, Stephen Lankford, Thomas Leslie. Front: Tim Alman, Marque Sams, Teddy Katner, Chad Stark, Jamey Huser, Joey Filush, Cobb Pearson. 144/ Sports Junior Merita Evans gets her fish uithelmieriay.. Key to the Future The Mount de Sales girl's track team worked hard all season at practice and it showed at the meets. They competed well against Athens Christian, George Walton, Monroe, Tattnall, and Westfield, and placed third in the region. Stacy Goodman set a school record in the 800 meter run. Overall, we had a very dedi- cated group of girls. We were very young, so we lacked experience. But hopefully, next year, the experience gained this year will pay off. | am proud of their ef- forts, Coach Lynn Hatcher concluded. Alison Jennart streches for another few inches in another of her great triple jumps. Back row (Left to Right); Coach Lynn Hatcher, Alison Jennart. Cindy Howell, Nicole Dixon, ci : Kristina DeMichiel, Kelly Smallwood, Wendy Hatcher, Pam Azar, Megan Floyd. Zalika Sapp, stie Ann Jordan. Middle row (Left to Right): Mandy Schmitt, Melissa Kaplan. Wendy Bennet. April Fowler, Aieaa Lucas, Kendall Wall, and Vicki Green. Front row (Left to Right): Amanda Baker, Courtney Dawson, Laura Walters, Kelly McQOoldrick, Kamelia McClinton, Merita Evens, Darcie Davidson, and Mandy Jordan. Sports/145 AM Cit i oi ce af : ; oAn enthusiastic Ms. Amos offers her congratulations to the soccer team after the team recaptures the State Championship Title. My futures so bright, I gotta wear shades! Coach Garvin dis- plays his school spirit on Sun Day during Homecoming Week. You'd better leave my food alone! Coach Tony Pierce quards his food from the football team at the Fall Sports Kick-Off Dinner. 148 / Faculty @What are you two smiling about? Sister Helen and Sister Rosina show their pride in being Cavaliers during a Mount de Sales soccer match. 4@Displaying great patience and dedi- cation, Mrs. Mary Pat Dadisman works diligently to help student Theresa McGee with her earth sci- ence homework. Giving the Marks aculty Teachers. No one makes more of an impression on our students. They teach us, mold us, laugh with us, and cry with us. They are truly our inspiration. Faculty/ 149 Development Office, Art Department, Physical Education, Office Physical Education: (L to R) Tony Pierce, Robert Slocumb, Development Office: (L to R) Jeff Jowdy, Linda Cardwell. LLU THE Huw aIVE DRINK T yh @Fine Arts Department: (L to R) Diane Mead, Donna Washburn. eOffice: (L to R) Patti Able, Janice Cortes. 150/ Faculty Administration, Computer Department, Library, Guidance Office Assistant Principal, Sister Mary Rosina, ULE URoL f - -{ - is 4Administration: (L to R) Chester Pierce, = Prinicipal. iM we @ Librarian: Michael Vullo. @ Guidance Counselor: Jane Claxton. Computer Department: (L to R) Mary Frances Peery, Brenda Timms. Faculty/151 Social Studies and English Department Social Studies Department: (L to R) Kevin Dockrell, Randy Davis, Kirk Parker. 2 Hmmmm , says Mr. Midkiff, how many questions can | put on a quiz and still keep all the candy for myself? @ Welcome to my classroom, Mon! says Coach Parker, as he shows his Mount de Sales island spirit during Home- coming Week. sEnglish Department: (L to R) Nancy Allen, Sandra Tate, Sue Sinksen, Michael Dunaway, Mary Frances Peery, Lynn Hutto, Gwen Weston. 152/ Faculty Math Department and Religion Department petete emthatt @Math Department: (L to R) Sue Acht- emeier, Don Sherwood, Mike Garvin, Paul Midkiff. it's two days until the Region Perfo- mance. What do you mean you forgot your lines?!? says Mr. Dunaway. @ Nuns just wanna have fun! Sister Ro- sina and Sister Geraldyne catch a few rays during a soccer game. Religion Department: (L to R) Sister Helen McCreary, Betty Dohn, Lindsey Skinner, Kevin Dockrell, Sister Geraldyne Yerg. Faculty/ 153 Middle School Faculty and Science Department Middle School Faculty: (L to R) Jan Gray Sandra Tate, Sister Geraldyne Yerg, Lynn Hutto, Mary Pat Dadisman, Lynn Hatcher. | thawt I thaw a tweety bird! says Mr. Dockrell. @Mrs. Dermatas and Mrs. Hatcher rest awhile during the student-faculty basket- ball game. Science Department: (L to R) Emily Der- matas, Ron McLachlan, Melanie Bentley. 154/ Faculty French Department and Spanish Department 4French Department: (L to R) Connie Robbins, Lindsey Skinner. Hey, is anybody gonna eat that last piece of pepperoni pizza? mumbles Coach Slocum. Kendall Reid and Mrs. Sinksen share a private joke during the surprise birthday party the Yearbook staff threw for her. _s -__- zz 7 7 J = $_ g SF @Spanish Department: (L to KR) Ashley Amos, Barbara Castresana, Janie Pickett. halt yi ee ji SN | Trust Company | CORPORATION | WALTON BUILDING General Dentistry D. T. Walton. Jr DDS. _ Lindsey Jackson. Jt DMD. | | 156/ Ads Marketing ds Ads. These are the people who make this year- book possible. Without their support, this book =. would not me exist. We 8 are grateful pe ig, oe for their BOM and patronage. Ads/157 We are so proud of you. All _| of your hard work has paid off. You have set many goals for yourself, and now you are reaching them. Our love and prayers will always be with you, and we are always here if you need us. Love, Mom, Dad, and Skipper Congratulations Class of 1994 CHARTER MEDICAL CORPORATION n , tv \f (o_ ert, MNouneso ay PTL es Ae doclaes ot, Yale Faecalicietiaas to the Class of 1994 Best wishes, the Faculty Conley dds law i oa a Cfaniee (otis Congratulations, Seniors! Jett Jowdy Compliments Of Ann, Joe, And Any Willtams HEMLOCK ANESTHESIA ASSOCIATES, P.C. We Are Proud Of Our Granddaughter, Heather Demere Love, Bob And Mary Horsefield Congratulations, Chauryce! We're So Proud Of You! Love, Mom And Dad 840 PINE STREET SUITE 700 e MACON, GEORGIA 31201 (912) 742-8297 J.C. Bradford & Co. Members of NYSE 389 Mulberry Street P.O. Box 4783 Macon, Ga 31208 912-746-6262 1-800-333-7739 Stephen O. Able Investment Limited Partner From THE FUN FUOD PEOPLE" at COLEMAN CONCESSIONS, INC. 795 FULTON STREET, $ aN 6447 ATLANTIC BLVD MACON, GA. 31206 g NORCROSS, GA 30071 (912) 788-9440 2 (404) 662-0616 tad FEATURING QUALITY PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT @ Popcorn @ Cotton Candy @ Bacon Puff Pellets # Funnel Cakes @ Nachos @ Choc Dip Sticks @ Baked Corn Dogs @ Giant Waffle Cones @ Hotdogs Belgian Waffles @ Sno-Kones # Candy Apples @ Cold Drinks @ Theatre Candy @ Frozen Specialty Drinks @ Ricos Nacho Products Contact our Atlanta Office for fund raising programs. We specialize in youth sports promotions. 1-800-448-0532 Go, Cavaliers! Compliments Of OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. MON.-FRI. 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. SAT. F. DAVID REISE, D.C. PIEDMONT NECK & BACK CLINIC, P.C. 3620 EISENHOWER PARKWAY, SUITE 1A MACON, GEORGIA 31204 TELEPHONE (912) 788-4966 FAX (912) 788-4806 FREDERICK M. SCHNELL, M.D. CENTRAL GEORGIA HEMATOLOGY & ONCOLOGY ASSOCIATES, P.C. 682 HEMLOCK STREET SUITE 100 MACON, GEORGIA 31201 TELEPHONE 912/743-7068 PROTECT YOURSELVES FROM HIV/AIDS EDUCATE YOURSELVES ABOUT HIV/AIDS so So you can help us help others 930 First St., Macon, GA 31201 hetping ws serve you! (S912)- 750 - 8080 1. Providing direct services to people with HIV?AIDS and their families, lovers, and friends, 2. Providing education WU. ? } /, 7) Teens - Adults a. Insurance Disco COMPLETE DRYWALL AND ACOUSTICAL SUPPLY (iH) @ GEORGIA DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed By The Department Of Public Safety 562 INDUSTRIAL WAY E MACON, GA 31201 FAX (912) 744-0082 DAVID JETT John Crosby, Jr. 31 Yrs. Experience (912) 744-0066 Ellen's Electrolysis No-Needle Permanent Hair Removal (912) 922-1999 1247-C Watson Bivd. Ellen Carden Wamer Robins, GA Owner PAINT SUNDRIES WALLPAPER WINDOW aaa PAN .DECORAING | resco JERRY WILLIAMS (912) 743-9336 ane as Piast hy L KyiSOA, The ' MASSEY'S PHARMACY 3219 Houston Ave. Macon, Georgia Phone: 788-2191 Quality Prescription Service LAW OFFICES HALL, BLOCH, GARLAND & MEYER ISOO CHARTER MEDICAL BUILDING P.O. BOX 5088 MACON, GEORGIA 31213-3199 Office: (912) 781-0064 Home: (404) 228-2626 i 420 COTTON AVE. \y, MACON, GA 31201 | Mike Burdette (912) 743-3376: 2530 Rocky Creek Road Macon, Georgia 31206 Congratulations, Ben And Class Of '94 Dad And Elenor Mom And Katie TAMA LAKES Farm Fed Channel Catfish Macon, Georgia 788-8606 Blake Horne 788-4923 Billy Horne Courtesy Of DR. & MRS. C. DIZON To My Fone | Sr)\end WW) Ady, UNO +nrougnout +HyV< OWS S1NAS Q\ LO peeyy Wn ME. dom} Hosw wWhyocr Xx would Ao without yor. THaGNKS For ANON OG. le my Melonie , Yne bes \rvend a. ever hod ond wall love always Tou tone always been Were lor me and Withouk you , whe Knows Where X would be \aday Woud wn ccorvel). TI will never lorge\ hel you are alwuys right Re % ot Yhe hme jw QwINd, me odwce You'll olwoys be close to my ~", =X love you , MARY ANN HOWARD 830 Mulberry Street, G/3-Macon, Ga 31201 R eC S : Wi S$ h eC S | 746-8829 | Member: American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Georgia Society of Certified Public Accoutants We Offer the Fallawing S -|Income Taxes- Individual, Corprate, Partnership -Tax Planning de Sal es -Computerized Acounting- monthly, quarterly, annually -PayRoll, Sales & Property Taxes - Auditing Seep Best Wishes sie: FROM Wishes teste arcla Sisters of the A & pe leslie Wayne Sacrament {TIS ORT sides Jas fed A iA i malas Work ibe Macon ,Georgia = R | FE N [) Shaheen Office Supply COMPLIMENTS WARMER ROBINS, GEORGIA 31093-3657 u t (912) 822-914) FAX (812) 828-1228 y w ) \ Santinas \ = Ristorante Barbara Shaheen ~ t A ] nN q 5 Italiano x and Donna Shaheen Kiefer } Q ) = AC ESE a APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS! en F i Cental t ae ie ote 3065 Vineville Avenue ary Es Macon, Georgia ( 912-746-8661 (9@) 929-3723 FAX (92}328-098 AP th Vi] ip International Plaza - - " ~ at allied Warner Robins, Georgia 912-923-1236 Our Team Just Got Better The Sports Medicine Center is proud to introduce the newest member of our team: Joseph E. Slappey, Jr, MD. @ Our team of orthopaedic surgeons has always offered specialized treatment in total joint replacement, spinal disorders, arthroscopic surgery, and general orthopaedics. Now, with the addition of Dr. Slappey, we can offer quality orthopaedic care at a bigger convenience to you. @ So, we're not only bigger...we're better. Tree SPORTS MEDICINE ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY AND REHABILITATION CENTER Frank B. Klly, Jr., MD Charles H. Richardson, MD Gary L. Hattaway, MD Joseph E. Slappey, Jr., MD 1600 Forsyth Street Macon, Georgia 31201 (912) 743-3000 Office hours by appointment ANDREW W. TICE, M.D. F.A.C.6. Otolarynology/Ears, Nose, Throat Salutes Mt. de dales Andrew W. Tice, M.D. Ste. 212, Building C Coliseum Medical Center, 742-2134 fat Compliments Of ee aie THOMAS MEMORIAL ; ; You! FUNERAL HOME oa a Congratulations To Compliments Senior Class Of 1994! Of T.A. TAUBE M.D. John, Shirley, Vincent & Marianna LaVecchia JIMMY THORNBERG JOSEPH WOOD The Way We Were Then State Champions We Are Now Congratulations Seniors, Take A Bow What A Way To Say Goodbye With A #1 Trophy Held Up High MIKE FILUSH Thanks Mount De dales Faculty ae ie, You Always Have A Championship Season With Our Children Howard And Alecia Wilcox Compliments Of LJ. SHAKER, M.D. CARL E. LANE, M.D. JAMES FE. CHAPMAN, M.D. JOE H. JOHNSON, M.D. Congratulations Class Of 94! Best Wishes From CECILIA SMAHA You Are Our Dride & Joy! Congratulations To You And All The Class Of "94 We Love You, Elena Mom Dad Congratulations Love, Mom Dad From A Friend Congratulations To The Class Of 96 I < PB oy es, = 5 COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 892 Mulberry Street * Post Office Box 57401 Macon, Georgia 31208 Tel. (912) 743-0378 Fax. (912) 743-2214 We are proud of you, Jenny! We love you, Mom, Lanny, Mike, and Grandma The Grandmother And Aunt Of Quintress M. Leslie And Thomas H. Leslie Are Wishing Them And Their Classmates A Successful And Rewarding School Year OT. JOSEPHS CATHOLIC CHURCH 830 Doplar Street Macon, Georgia 31201 (912)-745-1631 Discover a World of Good Things in the Knights of Columbus CHARITY FRATERNITY UNITY PATRIOTISM Serving Macons Catholic Community Since 1904 Monsignor Thomas Sheehan Council 925 Knights of Columbus bei | Powe : 743-5967, se other Knight. Best Wishes to the students of Mt. de Sales Academy! CLASS OF 1994 Keep In Step With Your Futures For Success Compliments of De, CENTRAL GEORGIA huge . a Ae aS, 0 FOOT AND ANKLE > CENTER, P.C. RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY OF THE FOOT AND ANKLE Thomas S. Union, D.P.M Joseph M. Union, D.P.M. Our Team Just Got Better @eeeeoeeoeeee ee eeeeeeeeeeeee@ The Sports Medicine Center is proud to introduce the newest member of our team: Joseph E. Slappey, Jr, MD. @ Our team of orthopaedic surgeons has always offered specialized treatment in total joint replacement, spinal , - Pp? disorders, arthroscopic surgery, , } and general orthopaedics. Now . with the addition of Dr. Slappey, ; we can offer quality orthopaedic care at a bigger convenience to Frank B. Kelly, Jr, MD you. @ So, were not only a f Charles H. Richardson, MD bigger...we're better. Gary L. Hattaway, MD Joseph E. Slappey, Jr., MD ~~ YY ikea 1600 Forsyth Street SPORTS MEDICINE Macon, Georgia 31201 ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY AND REHABILITATION (912) 743-3000 CENTER Office hours by appointment The Class Uf 1996 Pere nr Adrienne Ory NCA (Daw ives Oro Su: Pluiseee 0 ge Value Rectugug maser 1 Ung costo: 5 P fefle omar eee Wf obelleKepaluh ec The Dar) Brack Sntth- (Qnty Hpeolia Verce MHoadtn a Vo Zo geh fs ay kh LUwtthy A P obi, Clava. Digon fire Will Bem Bemukt) t mL alll. Wei leg sa fd me sade farros abe fomagy: AnD 7 jee Cri Wall Xa. 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Route 20 Gray Highway MACON, GEORGIA 31211 (912) 745-3131 a of LER BUICK ll CADILLAC @ GMC TRUCK I-75 @ Arkwright Road (912) 745-2177 Wall's TEAM SALES Division Are Sow cemess Senos | he CHUCK WALL (912) 745-5208 (912) 742-4403 3085 Vineville Avenue Macon, Georgia 31204 Fax (912) 745-5535 Be A Winner! RICHARD C. KEIL FINANCIAL CONSULTANT (912) 474-7004 3496 VINEVILLE AVE. MACON, GEORGIA 31204 SMITH, BROWN & GROOVER, INC. STOCKS - BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS - INSURANCE a PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS JOHNS COLOR WHEEL 1575 Forest Hill Rd. Macon, Ga. 31210 (912) 474-7557 John W. Gilbert, Ill Owner Color Consultant COMPLIMENTS OF: B. E. COLLINS, JR., D.D.S. ORTHODONTICS 2160 VINEVILLE AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA 31204 (912) 742-4332 TELEPHONE: (912) 923-0153 SPIVEY ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC, P.C. J. W. SPIVEY, JR., M.D. P. JEFFREY JARRETT, M.D. JOEL B. HOAG, M.D. 124 Hospital Drive Warner Robins, Georgia 31088-4298 SON Sheridan Solomon Kernaghan REALTORS DELOIS HARMON Sales Associate LIFE MEMBER MILLION DOLLAR CLUB OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Business 912/745-3991 1-800-283-2449 Residence 912/935-2724 2449 Vineville Avenue Macon, Georgia 31204 Pager 912/750-5501 Ads/193 Wad ROBINS DHARMACY 213 GREEN STREET Re | WARNER ROBINS, GA 31093 "Your Pharmacist Is Only A Phone Call Away" JAMES H. GARLAND Registered Pharmacist KAY 8. THOMAS Registered Pharmacist DENNIS MALTO Registered Pharmacist FAX (912) 923-3938 Phone (912) 923-2162 ie Charles N. Smaha DDS, PA. COCHILDREN & ADULT ORTHODONTICS 0 (912) 743-9331 151 Pierce Ave. Macon, GA 31204 Zz GEORGIA DERMATOLOGY = SKIN bee IN CENTER Beverly B. Sanders, Jr., M.D. Dan K. Chalker, M.D. John A. Broyles, M.D. James E. Page, PA-C 1157 Forsyth Street Macon, Georgia Serving Middle Georgia Since 1969 MAORRIS APPLIANCE & TV Serving Middle Georgia Since 1946 1205 Eisenhower Pkwy Macon, Georgia 31206 H. LEE SKINNER 912-781-1272 Donald I. Rosen, CLU, ChFC Steve Hill, LUTCF Drstnet Agent 4 Years Servece ~ ThePrudential By HOYT'S MARKET MassMutual Fresh Meats & Seafood ; : 4535 Forsyth Rd 912.474.6154 Resxtence 912.471.0227 1016 Vineville Avenue Steve & Kathy Spradiey Macon, GA 31204 (912) 742-3471 ee ee ee eT a. Try Sir Speed / BIKE TECH OF @~ The oe ee C _ hy MIDDLE GEORGIA GRAPHIC DESIGN TYPESETTING PRINTING COPYING _BINDERY | /) Ly JOHN R. HALL Manager Your Bicycle Headquarters 3254 Vineville Avenue * Macon, GA 3120 Ee ke AEE (912) 477-2939 + FAX (912) 477-4834 A SSS stint lac loday, people expect more from a bank. More than ever, they look __ the right products and services keeps them coming back. After for expert advice on how to make their money work harderand all, Georgians have been banking on Liberty since 1926. That's smarter. At First Liberty Bank, we know that giving customers the kind of experience you can trust. You have our word on it K FIRST LIBERTY BANK Client: First Liberty Bank Job #: Lib-375 Generic Coin Ads 8-1/2" X 5-1/2" 85 line screen Congratulations Class Of 1994 Ads/195 GAUDET CHIROPRACTIC CENTER DR. JAMES J. GAUDET 3203 Vineville Ave., Macon, GA 31204 (912) 477-9480 Fax 477-0842 ASE Certified 742-1382 ibsons arage Complete Brake Work - Front End Work Owner, JOHN T. GIBSON, ITI 3501 Jeffersonville Rd. Macon, Georgia COOKIE Greetings Cookie & Balloon Bouquets Balloon Decorating Free City Wide Delivery Ship Nationwide (12 2720 Riverside Dr. a Macon, Ga. 31204 741-2230 Stephen C. Manning Associate | ao mowers Sts sone 901 Washington Street, Sude No 3 Macor phigh Office Phone (912) 744-0764 Home Phone 757. STEVE POPPER Gifts, Garden & Antiques 1066 Magnolia St Macon, GA 31201 SHAUNA EMIG-GOULDING Owner Interior Designer, Allied A.S.L.D MANS WORLD CLOTHES Regular - Big - Tall Sizes 1683 Shurling Or 3640 Ewenhower Pkwy Macon, Ga. 31211 Macon. Ga 31206 742-5714 781.1909 & Wimbish Woods Beauty Salon 887 Wimbish Road a Macon, Georgia 31210 KAY FRENCH Owner/Stylist Al Ross ee Southern Bell A BELLSOUTH Company 1630 Eisenhower Parkway Macon, Georgia 31297 G12 784.3444 Wink 912 742-8349 (Home) GF GRIFFIN FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 507 0-1 N. Houston Ad. Warner Robins, Georgia 31093 Office: 912-329-8793 Res: 912-953-1210 Bobby W. Taylor Digital Beeper: 912-761-5710 Branch Manager FAX: 912-329-8795 Rilie SL. Gfuckson. 2054 WATSON BLVO. 440 CHARTER BLVO. STE. B STE. 3306 WARNER ROBINS, GA 31093 (912) 922-2005 | aistomt COMSeTVAtOry 0 v i: ay 1741-A Watson Boulevard Miller Hills Shopping Center Warmer Robins, GA 31093 (912) 929-5533 MCNAIR REALTY COMPANY, INC. DOLORES JONES Realtor Bus. 912/742-3304 Res: 912/745-7224 2424 Riverside Or Macon, GA 31204 Lindsey Jackson, Jr., D.M.D GENERAL DENTISTRY W. Walton and Jackson, P.C. 591 Cotton Ave Walton Building 1138 Watson Bivd Macon, Ga. 31201 Warner Robins, Ga. 31093 (912) 742-8478 (912) 922-8232 ANDY WATSON, JR., C.L.U. WATSON & ASSOCIATES BUSINESS & ESTATE ANALYSIS 912-743-0040 2245 Vineville Ave P.O. Box 55401 Macon, GA 31208-5401 Patti Rushin Ryser Commercial Leasing & Services Au uM Al I@SURANCE AAMC CONGRATULATES JOHN DATTILO AND THE MT. DE SALES SOCCER TEAM ON ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR! Les K. Kimbrough Regional Sales Co 901 Washington Avenue * Suite 3 * Macon, GA 31208 Otfice: (912) 744-0764 Fax: (912) 744-9768 * Home: (912) 477-6595 > 2558 & Associates Kenneth R. Brown, LUTICF Insurance & Investments P.O. Box 4764 + 1246 Hardeman Ave. * Macon, Ga. 31201 OFFICE: 012-742-0171 DENNIS SNIDER AGENT GEORGIA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU UFE INSURANCE COMPANY P.O. BOX7146 MACON, GEORGIA 31208 H.L. CALHOUN & ASSOCIATES, INC. ARCHITECTURE HOWARD L. CALHOUN PRESIDENT 1246 Hardeman Avenue Macon, Georgia 31201 (912) 741-7797 > Beds & Bedding Ltd. "The Sleep Specialists MIKE & JANICE BRICE 3640 EISENHOWER PKY. LOCAL OWNERS MACON, GA 31208 (912) 784-1233 198 /Ads PLANS fer HOMES, ADDITIONS # RENOVATIONS SILVA R. HENDERSON MACON, GA 31210 565! KENTUCKY DOWNS DR 412/471-8452 ENDOCRINOLOGY CONSULTATIONS ANGEL RAFAEL GARCIA, M.D. Cholesterol Diabetes Osteoporosis Thyroid (912) 745-7773 1-800-526-6478 | 781 SPRING ST. MACON, GA 31201 t Photography by Lisa LISA WINDHAM Home Phone: Call for Appointment 912-477-7366 ntigues A, tig : at caay Aecess 6 = iy A 9-475 Exit 4 Bolinglroke T_ f ef, . = -f I-75 N Exit 37 Jevy & Elaine Schmitt (912) 994-9353 P.O. Box 114 (912) 477-2536 (Home) Bolingbroke, GA 31004 Located 7 Miles Nouk of Macon & Hair Fashions Unlimited Forsyth Landing 4524 Forsyth Road Macon, Georgia 31210 Linda Smith Sculptured Nails * Manicures For Appointment Phone 471-7511 MARION McMILLAN Senior Account Agent Allstate You're in good hands Allstate Insurance Company 750 Baconstieid Or. Suite 104 Macon, GA 31211 Bus 742.8788 Res 742.8090 Anterior Besign Jane S. Pool Gills and Home Accessories Nontwranx Centen (912) 477-0827 * 242 Tom Hui Sa Bivo * Macon, GA 31210 ~ | Greenbar i Computer = } Supplies a ge YT 238 Tom Hill Sr. Bivd Macon, Georgia 31210 (912) 474-6199 / Fax 474-0042 1-800-365-0854 FRED MORGAN As often as you did it for one of the least of my brothers and sisters, you did it for me. Matthew 25:40 Fr. Bob Cushing Re F000 FOR THE POOR, INC. Field Office Home Office 2890 Old Carriage Dr 550 SW 12 Avenue #4 Marietta, GA 30060 Deerfield Beach, FL 33442 (404) 436-4730 (305) 427-2222 STATE Faam Se STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES - BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS tmsueance SS Gary Dunagan Agent 3287 Vineville Avenue Macon, Georgia 31204 Bus: 912-474-5054 Home: 912-477-2925 UNLIMITED FORSYTH LANDING 4524 FORSYTH ROAD DEBBIE GAULDING MACON, GEORGIA 31210 OWNER (912) 474-7244 Store Hours 10:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M Monday - Saturday Dh, PYNEW & USED BOOKS tes __ ~ Teg THE Won perFu WORLO OF BOOKS ano oRtAams Riverside Plaza BOB FINN 2720 Riverside Drive (912) 742-6988 Macon, Georgia 31204 co lust. Banik > will suit youtoaTl . eae oe FRAME SHOPS YOUR COMPLETE FRAME SHOP CUSTOM FRAMING + MIRRORS + Creative Framing & Mals Ready Made Frames Fine Art + Posters Prints MIKE HINSHAW: OWNER MACON MACON WARNER ROBINS DOWNTOWN MISSION SQUARE WALMART CENTER 743-6434 [iE 477-7133 [lm 328-3799 El w125,SPRING ST 3706 MERCER UNVERSTY OR 2195 WATSON BLVD. ji CATHOLIC BOOKS AND GIFTS Gifts of the Dpirit Bcahstone CAROL EVANS (912) 922-7417 114 South Commercial Circle Home (912) 987-4498 Warner Robins, Georgia 31088 PACKAGE TESTING LAB + NSTA CERT. # ST-2158 2008 ACADEMY AVE. EXT. * DUBLIN, GA 31021 Bee GUIFEUE ue MCh STTg | DON OLSEN P.O. Box 106 (Office) 912-746-5161 Confederate Way (FAX) 912-746-0050 Macon, Georgia 31202 Ads/199 Congratulations, Daughter! Macedonia family Life Center A place where families rome tagether to work and play There 1S areal opportunity here for great and worthwhile work 1 Corinthians 16:9 928 Anthony Rd. Macon. GA 31204 750-0047 750-0042 Fax WILLIAM E. LISENBY, D.D.S. W. CLAY LISENBY, D.D.S. M American Association of Orthodontists 1365 Georgia Avenue Macon, Georgia 31201 (912) 742-4819 William T. CarriganM.D., P.C. General And Vascular Surgery 440 Charter Blvd., Suite 2202 Macon, Georgia 31210-4889 912-477-8611 Congratulations Class of > 94!! From: Frames ec Quality Custom Framing Bill Tamboli North Park Center Owner 240 Tom Hill Sr. Blvd Macon, GA SIZ10 912-474-9460 Class of 1994 Best wishes for a happy and blessed future We are very proud of all the accomplishments of the Sacred Heart alumni in the class of 94 God Bless You Al| Sacred Heart Faculty and Staff Congratulations Class of 94! Congr atul ations to our daughter and sister Joycelyn A. Stevenson Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Harold Stevenson Sister: Vicki Stevenson Congratulations, Joy! We love you, we are proud of your accomplishments, and we sincerely wish you success, joy, and happiness Love, Mom, Dad. and Lionel GIicu = Sep 202/ Ads 10 years ! 240 basketball games 180 soccer games 112 football games 40 parents' meetings 10 fun nights 6 proms 5 smorgasbords 3 term papers, graduations 2 principals- 1 Chester Pierce X tuition increases Thanks for the memories! Mark, Chris, & Susannah Hughes Ads/203 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1994! - C MDS Athletic & Literary Association O'NEAL, BROWN AND SIZEMORE Macon Family t '} eCoitan 31206-4118 Congratulations John Leo Zimmer, M.D. (912) 474-5347 Class of 1994! Dr. J.L. Stockslager, DDS STOKES: SHAREEN PRODUCE ING. nad Mae Mote oad oe weer 742. ) Beginning at * $45 "FREE DELIVERY : je ey, Call Barry Cole 742-4517 FRUIT & VEGETABLE BASKETS In Bushel, 1/2 Bushel, & Market Basket Size No Other Place In Macon Offers Quality, _ Custom Made Fruit & Vegetable Baskets | We Sell To The Public/Wholesale Prices To Everyone! Ads/205 ores + LEER... wey Py eS : ee ARCOMPL ISH ERENT NU! UNL ALT, BUT) ALGR PLAN, OUT LSD BELIEVE, TS, iF ns ERI NOY fINL 206 / Ads Congratulations Class of 1994! David Parish RAFRAIELD=:} ae -VIASTER Aang on Pte ines rind AT4- 4119 743. 7488 Pio Nono Avenue at Rocky Creek Rd. 788-4532 Dear Will, We're so proud of you, and we love you! Mom and John No job too big or too small for manly man Tom Hope for more info. call 555-LAWN Ads/207 Atr National Guard Now Hiring Part-Time. fo) IN MACON....CALL MASTER SERGEANT FREEMAN AT (912) 788-3832 or 788-3423 FOR MORE INFORMATION! ! Congratulations, Lisa! We're So Proud Of You ... B.D. Love, Mom And Dad Congratulations Class Of 94 Bus.: (912) 987-3500 trate fae STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Seen EnEnEEMENEieineeenemnen epee ee 7 HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Kenneth Dohn Comp/i ments of Data Consultants, Inc Jake Goddard 653 Third Street * PO. Box 400% Post Office Box 594 Agent Macon, Georgia 31208 (912) 743-2781 Highway 341 North ak Perry, GA 31069-0594 as 2 retire ant : TELEPHONE (912) 742-1218 j Mm ~ oa > William T. Carrigan, M.D., P.C. o c Cc v) ROBERT H. WRIGHT, DDS. PA. a General And Vascular Surgery ORAL Suncery Gem 440 Charter Blyd., Suite 2202 } y Macon, Georgia 31210-4889 912-477-8611 1502 FORSYTH STREET MACON, GEORGIA 31201 Congratulations, Seniors! Mr. Midkiff's Junior Homeroom Wishing you All The Success In Your Future Endeavors Original Art Pottery & Glass Gifts Custom Picture Framing 2476 Vineville Avenue - Macon, Georgia 31 oo, 912-746-1653 oe Fine Fun Apparel Fun Fine Jewelry Forsyth Road Wesleyan Station (912) 471-6688 Best of Luck in All You Do! i a Joan Mari Educational Consultant Specializing in Attention Deficit Disorder B.S. Ed. M.S. Ed. Macon, Georgia Georgia Certified Off. (912) 738-0140 azy hands make a person poor but diligent hands bring wealth. Congratulations, Windy Love Mom, Dad and Jeff Follow Your Dreams NU-WAY WEINERS, INC. 428 COTTON AVENUE (912) 743-6593 MACON, GEORGIA 31201-2720 (912) 743-1368 APPLIANCE & TV Serving Middle Georgia Since 1946 1205 Eisenhower Pkwy Macon, Georgia 31206 912-781-1272 212/Ads Brandon, You've come a long way... Good Luck Cavs! Be YS = Go Yellow Jackets from then to now We Love you, Mom, Dad, Kristen, and Britton Congratulations Dana and Alyana Love, Cherry, Barabara, and Jack you'd tum out to be! We love you! Mom, Jessie, and Sari a Os a >) ion) le s _ = ee __ a COMPLIMENTS OF ASSOCIATES OF OPHTHALMOLOGY PHYSICAL THERAPY PROACTIVE ie, aa a ee ee CAR E American Physical Therapy Association Mi i Al ichael R. Wisdom, P.T We're very proud of your Swimming and academic accomplishments. Have 4 outstanding years at Davidson! David, Betsey, Mom & Dad Bill Meriwether Photography witha difference you can see! 474-7173 218/Ads BEST WISHES FROM THE ST. PETER CLAVER SCHOOL AND FAITH COMMUNITY! FREESE, ST. PETER CLAVER SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS OF CARPET SALVAGE II Ay,, Walton and Jackson, P.C. } a WHEELERS NURSERY, INC. Gray Hwy. GA Carl Wheeler Len Wheeler MelanicWheeler Congratulations to Naty tu & Eectrea! Kathryn Amanda Jordan is the Class of '94! Class of 94 Happiness, Pride and Love! Mama and Phil Let Me Se Your Handyman Carpentry Puroing You Hardymar TONY BAAHAM (BD) 745-3763 The Livingstons Congratulations, Gadorus! C Jessie Rano Compliments Barlow's More COMPLIMENTS ol Power OF THE Thomas 3096 Riverside Pe per CORNER STORE I Drive Cooper Love. oope Wendy & Dad 477-6367 ATTAWAY TIRE COMPANY 781 Gray Highway 742-5364 TT TVE Cus 7 SSS The Office of Patrice B. Sapp, M.D. Congratulates theClass of 1994! Ads/223 CHUCK WALI gia 31204 Fax (912) 74 Be A WINNER! _ Congratulations to the graduating students of Mount de Sales! Compliments of The Bibb Company URLINGTON PLAZA # MACON, GEORGIA 31211 PHONE : 912-746-7351 224/ Ads | A S Saint Josephs Catholic School 905 HIGH STREET * MACON, GA 31201 * 912-742-0636 GRADES K-8 CERTIFIED TEACHERS RELIGIOUS / VALUES PROGRAM FULL ACADEMIC PROGRAM COMPUTER SCIENCE MUSIC / ART PHYSICAL EDUCATION | HOT LUNCH PROGRAM St. Peter Claver to Mount de Sales 1981-1994 Joycelyn Stevenson Ginger Martin Ashley Spires Terrence Jolley Jeffrey Spires Cerelymanda Roundtree Kariem Jones Compliments of Litho Press SO es Today more than ever, you're on the move You're here There. Everywhere. It's living in the nineties. You never Stand still. Fortunately, neither does BellSouth Mobility We're on the move, too, providing cellular services you can depend on to keep you in touch and make your life easier Congratulations, Mt. DeSales Graduating Class of 1994! You're an active participant in what is appropriately called the human Race. We know you're going places. And we respond intelligently. By constantly coming up with whatever technology is necessary to take you where you want to be. So, get moving and stop by BellSouth Mobility. 3096D Riverside Drive Macon, Georgia 477-5066 BellSouth Mobility A BELLSOUTH Company Providing Nationwide MobiLink Services Mw) CHARTER EDICAL CORPORATION We Congratulate the Mount de Sales Class of 1994! the : _jhwebb Original Art Pottery & Glass Gifts Custom Picture Fram- ing 2476 Vineville Avenue - Macon, GA 31204 912-746-1653 Best Wishes to the Class of 94 Law Offices of Melvyn J. Williams and Che Macon Courier Macon Couriers The Woice 1055 Walnut Street Macon, GA 31208 (912) 742-4508 (912) 746-5605 VINEVILLE BEVERAGE SHOP 3117 Vineville Avenue Tony Walsh (81) SUNILAND LAUNDRIES, INC. 3105 Vineville Avenue Shirley (55) And Tony (81) Walsh Compliments of Smith & Watson Printers Congratulations To The Class of 1 Best Wishes ( pittiined GS icons 840 Pine Street, Suite 900 Macon, Georgia 31201 (912) 742-8466 GEORGIA DUPLICATING PRODUCTS SINCERELY CONGRATULATES BEN GREENE AND THE CLASS OF 1994! GEORGIA DUPLICATING = 3% COPIERS SERVICE THE MOST POPULAR COPIER IN AMERICA I-75 AT EISENHOWER PKWY _ 781-8991 F. LEE MCDAVID PHOTOGRAPHY GLAMOUR WEDDINGS FASHION ADVERTISING LEGAL RESTORATION 3880 Lake Street 746-4750 GIFTS Ken Henderson Harold Wilson W. Carrigan and N. Williams SPONSORS Marie Caserio Bigler Charles and Colleen Cook Mary Bowman Mr. and Mrs. William B. Demere Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown Jerome Kaplan L. A. Byrne Terri S. Mason Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cassidy Mike and Nancy McBrearty Estelle and Janet Clafffey Tara R. Tidwell Terry Cobb Joe, Gail, Joe Jr., and Melanie Union PATRONS Bibb Music Center Marsha Brown Mike Pearson : Jillie - ) . + . Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burney Ben,Carrie,Jody,Chester Pierce Captain and Mrs. Coveman Al Ross Bob, Gayle, and Jonathan Currey Bread sad Christine Races name Gwynell Davis Frank and Marcia Russo Mr. Evan Shepard Demere Randal and Gail Stinson Willie and Hilda Duhon Barbara Fischer Bill and Hillary Gardam (in memory of Henry J. Clark) Marianna Gebara Raymon and Suzanne Webb The Koetter family June Holmes White Joe and Andrea Kusar Toby C. Leslie Russell and Mary Lucas The Suchower family Kathleen Tomey LaPrincess Vinson WHERE DO THEY GO FROM HERE? Auburn University Wendy Rutherford University of Georgia Young Harris College Mike Filush Cerelymanda Rountree Allison Burns Jared Downs Ann Peery ; : Ellen Crawford Kendall Reid Howard University Erin Gilbert Joseph Wood Kariem Jones Jenny Harrelson Joycelyn Stevenson Susannah Hughes Berry College Carlos Pascual Be abceson Huntingdon College Aiyana Patrick Heather Demere Alison Jennart Greg Rickman Lisa Sinksen Yolanda Tz Macon College Lemay Saye Emily Thomason College of Charleston _Dana Burns Sedu Vaihacdedl ited ody Yarbrough Nadia Khuri Kevin DeMichiel Melanie Koch Elena Hall AS Ta Tyler Rogero Will Hinshaw University of North Ginger Martin Carolina at Charlotte College of William aimee eee Rete nes ia rcer University "AG ee and Mary Nick Dattilo : University of North . er 3 a . A - ns a - . . Z 4. 4 : a 7 i - _ ; ~ : . f 7, ' Jy - > v 7 fj es > * . < . . 7 te re te, : J : . or a ( pt . ' hac x - : : 2 a ; - * nn ; - (Toe * J hs P . . C i t >= et