contents ~ = Ss | ey *) opening i seniors.......112 \| student ife.138 } salesian 2001 DI. 46~ enrollment-568 punt de sales academ Sol orange st macon, ga 31201 ian@mds.macon.ga.us PICT [THIS YEAR] FOR IT IS THE d O O f S BEGINNING OF ALWAYS. Pa -UNKNOWN oO we become and where our lives take us are shaped by who we are and what we do during our teenage school days. Every August brings a new path in the continu- ing journey of our educations. We won- der what will make this path memorable. Will it be the big game we win or a special friend we meet? Will this be the year we remember our IDs? There are countless opportunities offered to us from August until May, and each is anew door with the potential to change our lives. Choosing to walk through, to ac- cept the challenges offered impacts our futures. And while that future may be a mystery, we can be sure that the doors high school opens for us will be the ones to lead us to incredible destinations. < 2 2Opening Wonderful events lay in store as the year began, ensuring ev- ery student would have an exciting and fun-filled school year. Opening< 3 (leading eS ee HAVENT A CLUE AS TO Sree G@SNAtIONS o student can possibly imagine on the first day of | school what the year will hold. How could anyone anticipate the ex- citement of the basketball state play- offs or the success of Hollywood home- coming? As the year progressed, ev- ery student journeyed on, filling their minds with knowledge and their days with new experiences. Between classes, friendships, and extracurricu- lar activities every students plate was filled. Their already busy lives were only enhanced by the many assem- blies and activities planned by the ad- ministration and the student council. This fierce combination resulted in the exploration of many new destinations. _ 4 > Opening From athlet- ics to spirit to fun, the MDS family shares moment after moment with One another, together reaching their destinations. Opening< 5 om eee ae ANA SEEING MUCH, SUFFERING MUCH, AND STUDYING ven QOOrway - DISRAELI ading, writing, and rithmetic- these are the foundations upon which our educations are based, and yet, learning serves an even greater purpose. Teachers and the subjects in which they specialize are the door-openers to our futures. They are the ones who expand our minds, teaching us not only facts and dates but lifes lessons as well. From that early morning calculus class to that end of the day English discus- sion, academics fill the days with useful tidbits of information, prepar- ing every student for the challenges life holds. The spirit of academics means opening not just our textbooks but also the doors to our minds. _ 6 2 Academics MDS classes come with all the bells and whistles, in- spiring people to jump out of their seats and celebrate the different aspects of academic life. What's Your Favorite Saying? No pain, no gain. - Ashley Harrison Junior Actions speak louder than words. - Dawn Peterson Freshman A picture is worth a thousand words. - Karen Marshall Sophomore Great minds think alike. - John Kipe Sophomore Who is the main character? Eighth grader Patrick Faircloth answers brain-teasing questions about a novel. All middle school students were tested on works of literature as required by the Accelerated Reader program How long is this story? Sophomores Whitney Glover and Terence Heenan take advantage of the opportunity to quietly read a story in class. Such opportunities meant less homework and more social activities for that night. g >Academics What happened next? Eighth grader Kathryn Young takes notes on a novel in order to prepare for a test. Notetaking was recommended to help follow the plot and attain better un- derstanding of what was being read. The end of a long journey. Senior Nick McClendon turns in his term paper after weeks of strenuous work. Suct assignments exemplified the school's reputation for graduating students who were well prepared for college All of a sudden...Freshman Jeannine Olivier reads a novel and is overcome with suspense. English teachers em phasized such aspects of literature to help the students fully appreciate the joys and pleasures of reading. Let me explain. Sophomore En glish teacher Mrs. Tate explains a passage from the play Julius Caesar. She always insisted that her students support their opin ions with evidence from the story. | cant believe he said that! Freshman Danielle Grinstead is shocked by a state- ment made in English class. Such classes allowed young imaginations to run free and grabbed the attention of many by providing memorable discussions. Is this the right page? Freshman Erik Hardison confirms the instructions for a homework assignment by showing his book for all to see. Teachers urged students to be attentive during classes as a means to excel academically. English< 9 I|demand a recount! A group of ; election officials waits by the pol help students figure out the schools confusing ballot. Despite the contro- versy, the mock election turned out George W. Bush as the clear winner You've got to be kidding me! Mr. Massey corrects a stack of AP Ameri- can history t i ar needed break from the times the essays the s tended to be a bit on th Everything on this table has potatoes in it! Seventh graders Lee Discher, Ryan Liedle, and Michael Hughes sample an ar- ray of Russian foods during geography class. The students enjoyed the opportu- nity to try new dishes as well as eat in class The next question goes to Mr. Gore. Seniors Georgia Ragonetti, Lanier Sammons, and Jenny Paschke take on the role of the Gore camp during a mock presidential debate. The activity added realism to the educational election. 102 Academics Halt, who goes there? Senior Sean Caulfield pretends he is a famous swords- man during AP U.S. history class. The small class of seven seniors enjoyed themselves throughout the year while learning a great deal about the subject There stands Jackson like a stone- wall. A group of middle schoolers stud- ies a collection of dioramas from Civil War battles. The project gave the stu- dents the chance to show creativity as well as their knowledge of the period. r Doors to Social studies gives students the chance to learn about their histories. The bulls and the bears. Seniors Sarah Harrison and David Rumph concentrate on what stocks to buy and sell. The Stock Market Game gave the economics classes the chance to invest 100,000 imaginary dollars in companies they chose. Top Reasons the MDS election process is better than the national election: 1) Mr. Davis can come in third place overall. 2) There is no such thing as a butterfly ballot. 3) Results are announced within a day of voting. 4) There is no endless, annoying media cover- age of the recounts. 5) A clear, defined win- ner really means a clear, defined winner. 6) No Electoral College Sit down and be quiet. Coach Smith raises his voice and points his finger at students during world history class. Coaching skills often came in handy when refereeing review games. _Social Studies < 11. Siro kes Hey, this question is easy! Tenth mille Dizon eagerly raises he ta i The foreign language classes learn the world is exciting and diverse. Key Phrases While Traveling Abroad 1. Where is the bathroom? ;Donde esta el bafio? Ou sont les toilettes? 2. How much for a good lawyer? Combien est-ce qu'on paie pour un bon avocat? 3. Where can | find french fries? Donde puedo encontrar Ou est-ce que je peux trouve des fritas? 4. ls the water safe to drink? jEs que se puede tomar el agua? Est-ce qu'on peut boire de I'eau ici? 5. Which way to America? ;Donde esta Amrica? Ou se trouve I Amrique? Did they just say what | think they just said? A group of underclassmen anxiously await the arrival of the vis iting French students. The visitors helped the foreign language classses learn more about their culture La Ia la la la la bamba! Tenth grader Josh Adams serenades the Spanish class by gently strumming his guitar Saaniah class taught students not only how to read and write Spanish, but also introduced them to the Spanish culture Yo Quiero Taco Bell. Juniors Laura Wood and Lea Hattaway discuss their after school plans during seventh pe riod Spanish IV class The last class of the day always caused students to think about what they were doa terwards 12 Academics That last poem was really sweet. Sophomores Ashley Stokes, Solomon Sewell, and Agon Kabashi discuss the events of the Oratorical Competition. The day long activity included the presenta- tion of poems in both Spanish and French. France sure is beautiful. Sopho more Sara Dessart passes around a picture of a famous French monument to fellow classmate Nneka Nwosu The sights of Paris have always in spired the French students to learn Tu nombre es Audra? Mi Nombre es Audra! Sophomore Audra Nessing asks for assistance from junior Audra Orange in translating some hard Spanish sen- tences. Audra and Audra not only shared a name, but also an interest in Spanish This sure beats cafeteria food. Sopho mores Jennifer Oliver, Theresa Jurgensen, and Andy Graves enjoy fine dining at Le Lavandier. The students got to experi ence a taste of authentic French food in the environment of a French restaurant Foreign Language< 13> One in the Religion classes lead students through the doors of spirituality. Top | 0 movies watched in the religion classes. Remember the Titans . Rain Man . Jerry Maguire . Field of Dreams . Lean on Me . Stand by Me . Dead Man Walking . Phenomenon . The Green Mile 0. Philadelphia l. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 l | feel so relaxed, | could stay here forever. Junior Jason Glow calmly practices yoga during Mrs. Brown's world religions class. Medi- tation was looked forward to by all to help alleviate stress and strain. Please pass the bread. Senior Evan Demere passes the loaf of bread on to senior Land Bonner Many different kinds of bread were offered in Ms. Kirkseys class, in- cluding delicious sourdough bread. 14> Academics > Wash on, wash off. Juniors Laura Wood and Kristen Salinas wash each others hands as a ritual in the break- ing of the bread. Students drank grape juice and ate bread, during this activ- ity to commemorate the Last Supper. Excuse me, but how do you... Senior Devin Cooper raises his hand during class, confused on how to perform at'ai chi move. Taichiis an ancient martial art practiced by many, including Mrs. Brown's class This stuff is not that hard...Seniors Madhu Adiga and Nick Miklowski per- form tai chi moves with ease and a smile. Tai chi and meditation were practiced by Mrs. Brown's world re- ligion class while studying Taoism. So when do we get to drink this grape juice? Junior Sarah Harmon follows the prayer reading, anxiously waiting to enjoy the juice. The Holy Thursday ceremony was re-enacted by all of Ms. Kirkseys religion classes. Assignments, assignments... Sopho- mores John Lewis and Adrianne Howard work on the assignment at hand in an attempt to finish before the bell rings. Religion was often fun and exciting, but sometimes hard work was required. Is there anything else on your mind? Seventh graders listen as Father Tim answers questions about Catholicism. The presence of Fa- ther Tim on campus provided a real life perspective on the Catholic faith. Religion < 15> Get off my planet! Eighth graders Carla Martinez and Barry Blitch figh off an alien invasion during math class al i Often, when teachers gave free time geometry, and calculus change the meaning of the phrase. ri acl ee neil oe Mc tora oes their calculators to help save the world Negative B, plus or minus radi- cal B squared, minus four AC...all over two A. No one can forget the catchy tunes of the Quadratic Equation Song played in Mr. Lipsons class. Whenever he breaks out the tape, the students smile and sing along while they learn. Itis fun things like this that make math class enjoyable. While they may not always be tradi- tional, unique ways of learning are what teaches students the best. Outside activities such as Math Day and the Math Team are also important to students who want to perform well in math. These opportunities pro- vide students the chance to expand their math skills and have fun with friends as well. Goody, goody gum-drops! Eighth graders Nahshan Bigham, Trudy Rowland, and Mary Montgomery take a mini field trip to build geometric figures in the trapezoid. The best part was eating them all at the end. It all adds up. Sophomore Algebra Il The Math Team; Top Row (I-r): Tom Radomski, Colin Boot students Amber Carswell and Alan = John-Michael Cunard, Madhu Adiga, Sean Caulfield, Bria Cardwell finally figure out the answer ts . Ba y 2 to the last problem of their homework Fransioli, Sarah Burch; Middle Row (I-r): Mr. Lipson, Bria These assignments helped students Mears, Sarah Dessart, Carla Paschke, Jenny Paschke, Lau prepare for all of their big tests. Wood; Bottom Row (I-r): Satish Reddy, and Blake Chapma Academics The high school Math Day was a great opportunity for students to expand their math skills outside of the classroom. The day started with an individual test for each student. That was not considered fun, but after- wards the day only got bet- ter. During lunch, teams worked on Math Munchies which were problems de- signed to have them work as a group. Afterwards, members of each team com- peted with others of their own level to earn points that would decide the winner. They are never going to get this one. Mr. Lipson smiles as he presents the next problem to Math Day participants. He knew that this would be the problem that would stump the talented students. oy Lay Now divide by the square root of 25. Mrs. Lockhart instructs her stu dents on the days geometry lesson Learning the basics of shapes and angles got students ready for the chal lenges of calculus and trigonometry Saved by the bell. Senior Math Team members Jayme Potts and Janelle Joe are relieved from a difficult test by the bell signaling the end of the activity period. The Math Team gave them the chance to learn in a different setting. Hurry, hurry, we only have 30 seconds left. Junior Kristin Taylor and senior Georgia Ragonetti rush to finish a timed problem. Teams had limited time to finish several hard questions. Oops, | did it again. Senior Justin Bundrage stares blankly at the com- puter screen, wondering ( the website on which he is \ Technical difficulties were a common problem among web design students. DNA: The building blocks of life. Mrs. Dermatas A.P. biology class proudly displays the model of DNA they have created. The class may have been small, but they learned a lot and had loads of fun while doing it Now, does anyone have any ques- tions? Sophomore Brandon Logue fin- ishes up a talk in biology class. Mrs Dermatas required all of her students to work together and make presenta- tions on various scientific subjects. Wow, who knew baking soda could do THAT! Junior chemistry student Allen Stroupe is dumbstruck by the chemical properties of some sub- stances. The labs in chemistry always The Web Page Team: Top Row (I to r): Kevin Korte, Mills Misinco, produced similar results. Mark Misinco, Tony Baumann, and Ryan Glisson. Bottom Row (I to r): Mike Madison and John Cacavias. 18 2Academics Double, double, toil and trouble. Mrs. Gilbert works with physical sci- udents Zubo Onuora and Wesley Moulton on a very interesting expert = ut the world around them. +n ment. The teacher's guidance is key to the successful completion of the lab When we think of science and technology, we don't think of people like Albert Einstein or Bill Gates. Instead, we think of Mr. Mac making his jokes, or Mr. Rule arguing about how his IMac is better than any PC. The world is becoming more technologi- cally oriented, and the school refuses to be left behind. Like most colleges, there is an ex- tensive website describing the school, email addresses for all of the students, as well as a TV- station to broadcast all over campus. The Science Depart- ment is also one of the best in the area. Students learn biol ogy, chemistry, and physics from qualified and talented teachers in the three labs that are located around campus. Twinkle, twinkle little star, how! won- der what you are. Mrs. Brown takes the chance to gaze through the telescope Mr. Mac set up. Even teachers were amazed as they observed Saturn, Jupt ter, and the moon in the fall sky. Abort, Retry, Fail? Eighth graders Eleni Dermatas, Emily Walsh, and Luke Mummert learn about the schools new IMacs while in Mr. Rules computer class. New computers can be frustrat- ing for those who are not used to them. On your mark, get set, GO! Senior physics students Daniel Castresana and Carl Garofalo get ready to start the clock on the latest lab assigned by Mr Mac. Students looked forward to lab days as a break from regular classwork. Science/Tech < 19. License Rookie and veteran art students exercise their right to create. The aroma of freshly opened paint and wet clay knocks you off your feet as you enter art class. Everyday, Mrs. Mead helps mold future artists, teach- ing techniques and encourag- ing creativity. Throughout the year, these aspiring artists are given the opportunity to exhibit their work on campus in the Knott Library as well as in vari- ous studios across the state. Over the course of their classes, students venture into a wide variety of art forms, expanding their artistic interests. Senior photography student Justin Schuchmann observes, Photog- raphy is more than just a pho- tography class, we explore com- position and other art features. It's either now or never! Sopho- more Will Young encourages himself to start on the latest project Mrs. Mead has givenhim. If students do not do their work in class, it is reflected in their semester grades. Art Honor Society Members: Bottom Row (lI-r): Brooklyn Punziano, Jenna Schmitt, Molly Rowland, Sarah Harrison, Jennifer Fordham, Amy Laughter; Middle Row: Karen Hodge, Marisa Amy Laughter Scott, Carla Paschke, Anna Kate Kallay, Katherine Harris, Jason Glow; Top Row: Ryan Leonard, Evan Demere, and Nick Ewing. 202 Academics Don't be so negative! Sophomore Amanda Koplin diligently works on her photography task in hopes of finishing by the end of the day. This class gives students the opportunity to capture the world around them on film. Catherine Harris In our own backyards. Junior Kristen Croom creates a work of art while in the Sheridan Hall Breezeway. Spend ing time outside of the art room helps students focus, allowing them to pro duce the best work possible Rubber Duckie, you're the one... The duck creation of another student inspires Marissa Scott. A wide variety of past projects and paintings deco rate the walls and provide a little bit of color and life to the art room Rulers make much better straight edges than 1.D.'s. Sophomore Lindsey Pie learns that traditional school supplies can be more helpful than the instruments they have grown more accustomed to using Get the picture? Junior Chris Putnam tests to see if art students Tyler Cook and Colby Mayers understand the drawing he has made. Working in groups allows the artists to give ad vice and criticism to each other. And one, and two... Mrs. Washburn conducts the choir as they rehearse songs for an upcoming program. The choir practiced very diligently since they were sometimes asked to perform at a moment's notice. Louie, Louie! The Cavalier Band per- forms a song for the audience during the half-time of a home football game. The band performed a number of times in front of both cheering Cava- lier fans as well as their opponents. That kid's got some moves. Sophomore John-David Pinkston demonstrates his talents on the drums. The Spring Sing let students show off both their musical and instrumental talents to the school. 2 Academics Reunited and it feels so good. The chorus performs a song dedi- cated to love. The event con- sisted of the chorus as a whole, boys and girls singing separately, and several solo performances. Spring Sing was dedicated to something that is near and dear to everyones hearts: Love: The school tradition be- gan with selections from the Middle School chorus andthe Cavalier Band. The High School chorus then treated the audience to a medley of songs about various aspects of love. Finally, the audience enjoyed a collection of solos which were performed to wish the seniors well in the future. The whole concert was ac- cented by stone walls with names of school couples writ- ten inside of red hearts. I've lost my beautiful singing voice! 1 and Kate Haney emble performance | - : } ' Ps. = 4 = ioe Pr laleM.-\\/eley- lee lare| allowed the student Las WIE Ewe GaN) Students learn the art of music from Chorus, Band Top Ten Favorite Songs Sung in Chorus: 1) Stand By Me 2) Just My Imagination 3) Swinging With the Saints 4) All | Ask of You 5) All My Trials 6) | Hear a Voice 7) Carol of the Bells 8) When Will | Be Loved? 9) Come Go With Me 10) Listen to the Music Da, da, da, dum... Freshman Victoria Ander- son and junior Lee Matthews have fun experi menting with different songs on the key- board. The new class introduced students to the piano and gave them a form of music to learn other than vocal performance {op-Bottom (he):'S. Burch, M. Rouse, M. Bentley, J. ersey, J. Norfleet, C. McMillan, S. Hollis, H. Top-Bottom (I-r): Kolby Kitchens, Erik Brown, Paul Elsbernd, John-David M. Wig Hic ; ek. Pinkston, Reed Elsbernd; Cathy Atienza, Margo Gonterman, Heather Hartley, Stephanie Nelson, Amy Faircloth, Greg Flaherty, Charley Oxley, Blair Wright, Jay Shields, Norman Gonzales, Sam Reese, Dawn Peterson, Lisa Fox, Kyle Yawn; Laurel Grace Rivers, Patrick Allen, Lane Richardson, Kim Roberts, Jessica Wyche, Jullian Nash, Cassidi Flowers, Katherine Price, Brittany Hudson, Lindsey Sheppard, Megan Ramaiya Music < 23. Wake up, its your line. Senior Kirk Davenport tries to awaken junior Sarat Burch during a Saturday dress rehearsal Every Saturday morning, the cast of Arsenic and Old Lace got up early for much needed practices in the gym Cast Lists The Omelet Murder Case Shake Speare-John Hurley Gertrude-Mary Heenan Miss Marlowe-Georgia Ragonetti Claude-Justin Channel Hamlet-Terence Heenan Ophelia-Katie Wright Rosa Stern-Michelle Bentley Gilda Stern-Winslow Rumph Arsenic and Old Lace Aunt Abby-Sarah Burch Aunt Martha-Flo Bivens Mortimer-Terence Heenan Elaine-India Anderson Jonathan-Chad Folsom Dr. Einstein-Daniel Harris Teddy-Matt Lorge Officer O'Hara-John Hurley Lt. Ronney-Kristin Taylor Klein-Allison Ducot Brophy-Justin Bundrage Mr. Witherspoon-Camille Dizon Rev. Dr. Harper-Kirk Davenport Mr. Gibbs-Elizabeth Meriwether And now, we'll finish the story. Senior Chad Folsom prepares to deal with sopho- more Terence Heenans character once and for all. Arsenic and Old Laces Mortimer and Jonathan were brothers with a slight case of sibling rivalry. We're ready for our closeup, Mr. de We're opening a boutique-importet Mille. Ms. Heenan joins a group of se- cheeses. Senior Michelle Bentley and fresh niors for a break during the International man Winslow Rumph perform as Gilda ant Thespian Conference. The weekendlong Rosa Stern. The Omelet Murder Casehad@ event included plays put on by other _ the ingredients of a Shakespearian trageq) schools as wellas informative workshops. with a small dash of comedy mixed in. 24 Academics Where do | put this? Following ah man Daniel Harris w 1S part of their charities. His name is Hamlet; not Omelet, The Troubadours had an exciting dercasnige ee i annel and laughter-illed season. The Hurley of hie neghews tre wano tre actors began by performing The Omelet Murder Case revolved arounda Omelet Murder Case for the One bumbling and sometimes deaf detective. Act Play Competition in Novem- ber. The play came in third place in the region and was a big hit among the student body. Demand was So high, a special assembly was held to show it to the entire school. Once the play was com- pleted, the actors started work on Arsenic and Old Lace. One of the longest plays MDS has done, it lasted three acts and took over three months to learn. During this rehearsal time, Ms. Heenan, five seniors, and one sophomore at- tended the State Thespian Con- ference. Here they learned new skills to bring back to the new actors as wellas rest of the troupe. Sometimes, what | Drama is really fun, | had fun during my do in acting is better and Ms. Heenanisa last year of drama than real life. great teacher. and will miss it. - Senior John Hurley Sophomore Daniel Harris -Senior Mary Heenan International Thespian Society: Top row (I-r): Matt Lorge, Ms. Heenan; Middle row (l-r): Spencer Stull, Sarah Burch, Justin Bundrage, John Hurley; Bottom row (I-r): india Anderson, Kate Haney, Flo Bivens, Mary Heenan, Katie Wright. Not Pictured: Natalie Andrews, Sarah Dessart, Chad Folsom, Terence Heenan, Kimberly Kelsey, Georgia Ragonetti. Drama< 25 For the first time in two years, the Mount de Sales Drama and Music departments came together to put on a spring musical. The produc- tion was none other than the clas- sic Rogers and Hammerstein's tale of Cinderella. The story was brought to life in only five weeks thanks to the hard work and dedi- cation of both the cast and the crew. The show's cast was made up of dozens of students from the middle school to the 12th grade. The long hours everyone put in paid off in one of the most suc- cessful plays in the school's his- tory. Both the wonderful singing and talented acting brought praise from students families and friends. The Prince is giving a ball! Senior Nick Brown takes on the role of the Herald, making a royal proclamation to the townspeople. The shows opening number was spectacular, capturing everyone's attention early in the play. 26> Spring Musical Cinderella's no help at all-a very dis- organized girl. Senior Georgia Ragonetti gets ready for the ball as Cinderella's stepmother. Fellow seniors Mary Heenan and Michelle Bentley contributed to the production as her two spoiled daughters. But the world is full of zanies and fools... Freshmen actors Winslow Rumph and Mandy Thomas star a Cinderella and the Fairy Godmother Their beautiful singing voices amazed the audience on numerous occasions Only a few hundred more stones to go. Freshman Danielle Grinstead does double duty as a townsperson and one of the show's stage crew. With the help of alumnus John Zebell, the crew constructed one of the best sets ever at MDS. Cunard, Brad Smith, Jayme y Paschke, Winslow Rur P ilkenton. Middle row (I-r): Madhu Ad ga, Lanier Sammons, Ro bert Wooley, dy, Nick Brown, Hamilton Hardison , Jessica Freeman, Brian n. Bottom row (I-r): Mc Lynn Hutt lsea Bunn, Kristine Baker ator Donna Washburn, Natalie drews, Ben Washburn, Sarah Dessart Keri Beth Tidmore, Candace Harrington, Jen Joyful, joyful... S and Natalie Andrews s excitement at winning fi girl The literary tear n all categories from spe g and even public speaking The 2001 literary team included a variety of talented people who used their gifts in a variety of ways. Studentshad the opportunityto show- case their skills in public speaking, essay writing, and musical perfor- mance. Literary day began at the school level and demanded many practices leading up to the school competitions. Thewinnersfromeach of these events continued on to the region literary competition. Then, the top two winners in every cat- egory continued onto the state level, where the competition really got tough. The MDS literary teams de- feated all the other schools to finish in first place in the state. What an excellent way to finish-on top! How do you spell that word again? : Candace Harrington p< during the spelling te: wide literary day. Spelling dif was a Challenge for some but Candace made it look easy Literary Competiton< 27 Students challenge their bodies as opposed to their minds. The smell of the gym locker- room, the sound of the coach's whistle, the ten laps run around the gym- these familiar memo- ries of P.E. are the ones that survive the test of time. They are the ones that years from now upon reflection will cause the laughs and the smiles.Gym class offers each student some- thing different. For some, itis a chance to breathe in fresh air, for others atime to let out pent up energy. Yet, for others P.E. is simply a chance to relax and play ball. Whatever the source of their enjoyment may be, stu- dents agree that P.E. is a wel come shift from mental to more physical rigors. A fun and enjoy- able experience headed by car- ing and welltrained coaches, P.E. can truly be called one of the most memorable aspects of a students career. Give it all you got... Seventh grader Elizabeth Gaughf stretches before her P.E class starts. Every cl began with several minutes of strenuous warm up exercises that prepared the stu- dents for the day's vigorous activities. Quick, someone call it ...Senior Rashad Tharpe and Justin Tr for the ball during their thir gyn ass. At times, volleyt was one of the most intense games ir which the boys participated Still waiting for the serve ... These members of the third period P.E. class wait expectantly for their opponents to serve the ball. While volleyball can be a very competitive sport, it was also one of the student's favorite activities A star on the rise... Seventh grader Lauren Faulkner demonstrates her exceptional basketball skills during her fifth period gym class. P.E. is a won derful opportunity for students to im prove their athletic skills. Getting the job done.. Crysti Roberson, Jenny Paschke, Mrs Brown, and Ashley Spillers work dili through pictures for gently sorting in the next vol one of many lay ume of the yearbook Top row (I-r) : Rashad Tharpe, Spencer Stull, Chad Stefano, Matt Lorge, Royce Collins, Kirk Davenport, Nick McClendon,Moderator Mrs.Emily Brown. Middle row (I-r) : Ashley Harrison, Gwen Johnson, Terri Tyson, Jenny Paschke, Julia Brost- Clarke, Monty Martin. Bottom row (I-r) : Ashley Spillers, Adreanna Jackson, Crystel Roberson, and Jayme Potts. 8 picas here, 9 picas there...Senior Nick McClendon works feverishly to complete a layout for a deadline. Dead- lines were always a hectic time for staff members when they had to work together to get things done They meet everyday during seventh period, stay after school completing layouts, and work hard to meet deadlines. These are the people who hide behind the pages of the Mount de Sales Salesian. They take the pictures, tell the stories, and try to capture as many of the memories as possible. The staff is composed of dedicated students from grades seven through twelve. Under the lead- ership of section editors and editor Jenny Paschke, the staff has tried to create an annua that is not only pleasing to the eye, but one that opens the door to memories as well. I spy with my little eye, an I-Book... Julia Brost-Clarke and Elizabeth Mason sort through headings for just the right one on this years new |-Book comput- ers. Two creative yearbook workers are always better than one. Yearbook< 29, When one passes by St. Joseph's Hall, you walk by an important and significant division of Mount de Sales. The Middle School is not only part of the entire school, but it is also a school in itself. It has its own principal, Sr. Geraldyne, and its own guidance counselor, Mrs. Dadisman. The Middle School also participates in a variety of its own events and activities. The Math Club and Geography Bee allowed the students to compete amongst each other in academic compett tions. A field trip to Historic Macon showed students the rich heritage of their city. Finally, Career Day gave students the chance to see what each others parents did as well as learn what opportunities were available for their careers. Future Architects... This lively group of eighth graders listens intently as their Hay House tour guide describes the history and architecture of the Hay House. This gave the students a chance to learn how such an impressive structure was built Follow the leader... Three middle school students venture out during their lunch break while on their field trip to historic downtown Macon. All the students enjoyed a breath of fresh air and a nice change of scenery 30 >Academics What do you want to be when you grow up? Middle school students watch an inter esting video for their annual Career Day This special day allowed the students to ask questions about career fields that they were condsidering for their futures hacen =o answer this one! Eightt rade lar } and. Natane ay ee oe fost os thy Son, crmerging from ins atery bed gownd ond his golden ight pm iLond made the ook het wary and graceful that we fad wo rub ow ees fo Fat Lave Scownd Level comme (urel! that we were not te sweet land of oom hal lo retrirty. ssesapesax == No ones getting my answers! Sev- enth grader Lindsey Sheppard care- fully covers her work for the geogra- phy competition. The Geography Bee allowed students to display their knowledge of the world around them Finally, we meet... Eighth grader Ben Harrison takes the opportunity to hold the famous cannonball from the Can nonball House. The field trip gave the middie school students a chance to enjoy a relaxing day out of school. Where in the world?... Eighth grader AJ Son and Mrs. Carlson discuss an interesting fact about geography. The Geography Bee was an activity of great excitement and fun for the seventh graders as well as the eighth graders. What are those girls talking about? A group of eighth grade Math Club members gossips about the latestnews with Mr. Garvin sitting close by.The Math Club was not only an educational club, but a social one as well. Middle School < 3]. Smile for the camera! Senior debate team member enny F aschke gracious! ccepts a plaque for her effort bating the negative position. This awar given to her by Mrs. Claire Swinford the GISA Region Debate Coordinator This buzzer must not be working! Senior Academic Bowl team member Chad Folsom inspects the buzzer he will be using to make sure it is working properly. When preparing for competitions, it was necessary to check equipment Academic Bow (I-r): Joseph Irwin, Matthew Burns, Mike Madison, James Debate Team (I-r): Burnes Brown, Carla Paschke, Jenny Paschke Taylor, India Anderson, Chad Folsom, Burnes Brown, Madhu Adiga Lanier Sammons, Joseph Irwin, Not Pictured: Candace Harrington 32> Academics It has been a long day! Senior Lanier Sammons and junior Joseph Irwin dis- cuss the finer points of their argument while carrying all of their evidence. Evi dence to back up arguments was an essential element of a successful debate. Look what we can do! Debate team moderator Mrs. Tate proudly holds up the second place Region trophy won by the Debate Team at the Region meet. The trophy was a nice symbol of the accom plishments made by the entire team. Let me think about it. Senior India Anderson ponders a problem given to her during a meeting of the Academic Bowl. Academic Bow! practices were a time to compete against teammates in order to strengthen the team as a whole Listen and learn. Senior Carla Paschke delivers a speech in debate that clearly States the position she takes in her argument. Using good speech and pre- cise statements was a part of the de bate teams successful competitions Think...focus...learn. Junior James Taylor focuses on the question given to him during practice for the Aca- demic Bowl. When given a difficult ques- tion, itt was necessary to take a minute and think carefully to figure it out. Debate/Academic Bowl <_ 33 - What happened? Juniors Erin Colem: Kristin Taylor, and Lydia Sewell discuss the latest topics of the day at the recep: g the National Honor Society ons. Enjoying time with friends af hard work was important to students What's my name again? Freshman Erk Hardison calmly stands at the podium and signs his name in the book containing the members of the National Junior Honor Society Putting their names in this book marked a significant accomplishment for the students. French Honor Society (I-r): Sarah Burch, Lydia Sewell Spanish Honor Society (I-r) Front row: Jennifer Leverett, Katie Leverett, Lea Hattawa Laura Wood, Burnes Brown; Back Row (lI-r): Kimberly Thomas, Erin Coleman, Jessic Freeman, Kris lvey, Joseph Irwin, Jeff Dadisman; Not pictured: Daniel Castresana, Sea Caulfield, Brandon Geddis, Janelle Joe, Carla Paschke, Jenny Paschke, Lanier Sammor Not pictured: Sarah Harrison, Kelly Wall 34> Academics Light up the world. Junior Span- ish Honor Society inductees hold candles to symbolize the light of knowledge. All inductees were juniors who had excelled in the study of foreign language. And that is the secret of success. Senior Ryan Leonard offers a few words of wisdom at the assembly for the National Honor Society induc- tions. Good speakers were an inte- gral part of an enjoyable ceremony. o ee - ee eens +P arereres 7_ ' peeeee ; f 2001 National Ftonor Socrely Inductees Chizabeth Pearce Valkyrie Anderson Aristen Lidstone Burnes Drown Sessica Asbhell Sam TNeadows Crin Coleman Colin Booth Brian ears Haley Crawford Alan Cardwell Daniel Th urray Sarah DeLoach Sohn ichaelCunard Audra Nes sing Nick Ca ing Sarah Dessart Sennifer Olver Brian Fanstols Camille Dizon Mikella Frocopio Aris Joey Faul lshernd Brooklyn Funztano NJHS: Top row (I-r): K. Williams, L. White, C. Dupree, M. Slonaker, A. Kallay, R. Heo cdots stom Faderlasn py eee Pearson, R. Warren, E. Hardison, J. Cunard, C. Ryles, K. Suchower, P. Hanson, T. = Maddox, C. Quillian, A. Son; Second row (I-r): K. Mann, V. Anderson,C. Freliche, Gazttlin Murphy Drittany Grant Brad Smith B. Dadisman, L. Stanford, N. Holder, M. Misinico; Third row (I-r): L. Young, L. aes mg ES ; ; Turner, N. Gonzales, R. Evans, N. Moore, T. Bergen, C. Martinez, C. Atienza, E. Dustin Nieser Brittany Htartley Olark Otallings Walsh, J. Laughter, T. Ware; Bottom row (I-r): M. Ramaiya, B. Hudson, J. Wyche, A. Perofsky, E. Dermatas, C. Lopapa, N. Martinez, C. Bunn ; = = = = Christina /rice /heresa furgensen Kobert . Jooley Chris Putnam Catherine Leverett Alex Wright = Honor Societies< 35> SPORTS DO NOT BUILD 362 Sports he thrill of victory. The agony of [iw defeat. The smell of fear. Emo- - tions run high in the lives of & athletes. More than just the emotions, however, Is the infinite amount oppor- tunities offered by sports. Never do so many doors appear to open and close as in athletics. With every pass of a basketball, every kick of a football, and every pitch of a baseball comes a window of opportunity. The course of the game lies in a single moment, in the chances a player takes, in the doors through which he walks, and in those that are closed before his foot can cross the threshold. Within sec- onds, athletes must make the decision to run for the doorways and head for the glorious destinations victory brings. Tl Geis The wide vart etyofsports that MDS offers at lows students to spread their wings and fly, going the dis- tance to achieve their destined greatness. Sports < 37 All the right moves For years, Cavalier football has been one of the schools most popular and heavily supported sports. In keeping with this proud tradition, this team displayed a great amount of talent, which was enhanced by their hard work. Everything from hot summer practices, agility exercises and gruelling hours of weightlifting with Coach Mack to student support at the games and pep rallies prepared the Cavs for their opponents. Not only did all 47 players put time and energy into football, but they also worked extremely hard to maintain their school work, balancing their role as athletes with their primary role as students. Led by eight seniors and head coach Robert Slocum, the team finished with a hard fought record of six wins and six losses, leaving the doors wide open for another terrific Cavalier season. Heads or Tails? The seniors await the coin toss, hoping to get first dibs on the ball. The team will greatly miss the leadership that they provided over the years as Cavalier athletes. Running for the blue and gold! Junior Scott Hatcher avoids defensive tackles on his way to another long run for the Cavs. Scott helped lead the team with his remarkable running and passing skills. Top row (l-r): K.Wall, L.Hattaway, M. Hickman, K.Thomas, C.Stefano, J.P.Shelby, L.Matthews, C.Henderson, B.Orr, C.Jones J.Simpson, C.Jance, D.Harrison, P.Cassidy, J.B.Trentadue, J.M.Cunard, S.Hollis, M.Hickman, M.Norfleet, R.Wooley, J.Pilkenton B.Schwab, J.Norfleet, Q.Bishop, V.Watkins, J.Cunard, B.Harris, A.Dockrell, W.Harris, M.Wade, H.Hardison, D.Rumph, K.Schuchman J.Adams, N.Esser, J.Glow, M.Slonaker, R.Rogers, B.Mears, C.Keever, B.Washburn, B.Mears, B.Slocum, B.Chapman, B.Fransioli F.Smith, C.McMillan, S.Hatcher, E.Hardison. Coachs: J.Massey, J.Mack, T.Pierce, R.Slocum, M.Lipson, K.Garvin, R.Davis. 38> Sports You're not going anywhere! Junior Who let the Cavs out? The football Hamilton Hardison uses all his team charges onto the field ready to strength to stop the FPD running meet the next opponent. The seniors back. Hamilton's defensive skills were led the team through the smoke as vital to the teams success. they headed for the sidelines. 6 Wins 6 Losses MDS-19 John Milledge-28 . Westfield-23 . am @P snes, MDS-13 Augusta Christian-0 . ; Sfog x oe es. . MDS-29 George Walton-28 > 475P9= 90. a MDS-7 Tattnall-36 : 5.2 pels Playoffs Seer Watch me fly! Junior Carlton McMillan jumps high into the air with a defender close by to grab the foot- ball. Carlton's ability to make plays helped the team tremendously. Varsity Football 39> Rushing for the Goal This one is for you! Seventh grader Kurt Hardison returns a punt and gets in good field position for the offensive while Jonathan Harrison defends him. Athletics were a great way to get involved in student life. Run it for a touch down...Sophomore Welton Harris sprouts wings and flies down Cavalier field in the Mike Garvin Stadium. The FPD Vikings just could not seem to catch him 2 5 alaatna! J 40577 :88.670 goo ges AP?! erat ity te Beer eres v stn dase oh. 2b SULIT IPS Qh C-Team :Top Row( I-r ):T. Thompson, P.Stiff, A/Rosa, T.Dunn,S.Golub, T.Maddox, N.Bigham; Middle Row(I-r): P.Slonaker, C.Bunn, A.Sidhu, D.Childs, M.Wilder, J.Harrison, F.Perez, M.Vaughan, P.Heenan, J. Smith, C.Story; Bottom Row(lI-r): J.Armstrong, T.Purvis, B.Tharpe, S. Ogilvie, L.Day, E.Brown, C.Moskaly, K.Hardison, L.Mitchell, P.Faircloth, J.Smith 40> JV Football Windsor FPD Tattnall Stratford Westfield Stratford CFCA C- Team Losses Stratford Tattnall Westfield Wins Windsor FPD CFCA B-Team:Top Row(I-r): Daniel Harrison, Geoff Walker, John Michael Cunard, Matt Hickman, Chase Henderson, Chris Jones, Jayce Simpson; Middle Row(I-r): Welton Harris, Matt Wade, Kyle Schuchmann, Josh Adams, Matt Norfleet, Jesse Pilkenton, Billy Schwab, Quentin Bishop, Jason Cunard; Bottom Row(I-r): Andrew Durr, Blake Chapman, Erik Hardison, Nigel Esser, Rocky Rogers, Brian Mears, Brandon Harris, Andrew Dockrell C-Team:Top Row(I-r): Coach Tam Smith, Jack Thomas, Nick Hurst, Reed B-Team:Top Row(I-r): Allen Black, Zubo Onuora, Jeremy Pohl, Ben Elsbernd, Brandon Mahoney, Taylor Ware, Luke Mummert, Uchenna Nwosu, Jacobs, TomRadomski, Bryan Benton, Simon Radomski, Jesse Mielarczyk, Patrick Putcowski, Ryan Liedle; Bottom Row(I-r): Adrian Martinez, Alex | Brandon Mahoney, Wesley Moulton; Bottom Row(I-r): Kenny Epps, Nick Fletcher, Stein Esser, Nathaniel Silva, Michael Hughes, Micah Pherson, Jimmy Hurst, Kevin Miller, Ryan Graycheck, Luke Mummert, Joey Shackelford, Cassidy, Mark Misinco, Managers Stephanie Nelson, Cari Quillian Sam McLaurin, Vinni Cavaliere. Head to the goal... Sophomore Agon Kabashi astonishes the crowd as he heads another ball towards the opponent's goal. Referees and team members stood by in awe as it went in Southland-6 John Milledge-2 Westfield-3 Tattnall-2 Tattnall 6 Pinewood 1 Westfield 4 Windsor 3 FPD 3 Get ready cause here they come... Eighth grader Mark Misinco gears up to score another one for the Blue and Gold. With players like him the schools soccer program thrived all season. Heading for Greatness JV Boys Soccer, 41, Icking down the doors The boys varsity soccer team had a very memorable year. For the first time, the final four was held at Cavalier Fields, and the promise of a successful season, including a possible state championship run, was anticipated. The team had many things going for them, including eight returning seniors. The Cavs played in the FPD, Tatnall, and Smilen Island tournaments, placing third in all of them. For the third year in a row, they took home the trophy as region champions. Going into the state tournament, the boys were ranked number one, but were not predicted to get past the fired up FPD Vikings. After defeating the Vikings with a score of 3-1, the Cavs looked towards the state game versus the Westminister Wildcats. The team played a well fought game, but came up short of state championship glory. All and all, the season was a great one and helped restore de Sales soccer legacy. Stand back everyone, I'm going to score. Junior Jonathan Koetter parts a sea of defense as he dribbles down the field. Good footwork is key to a strong and successful season. One more touch and... Senior Dan Castresana takes one final touch in preparing for a shot. Dans speed com- bined with his deadly shot effectively shut down the competition. This one's not getting past me! Se- nior Spencer Stull dives for a hard hit shot during a game. The job of the goal keeper is to remain calm and cool dur- ing very stressful situations. be Row (I-r): ( wets, ng Noel ers ay, L ols, M chae Grims ley Kenny Coach Greg Broo Nick Brow in, Andrew ) David Taylor r Sammons, Daniel ( Epps, Andy Graycheck, John Kipe, Nick D'LaRott Bottom Row (I- r) Willia 5 Andy Arena, Cz encer Stu | believe | can fly! Senior Nick Mclendon shows his jumping ability as he goes for a header. Nick worked extremely hard on his speed in the off season, so he could run faster than any defender 15 wins-6 losses Curtis Baptist Covenant First Presbyterian Westminster East Hill Christian Stratford First Presbyterian Stratford Forsyth Country Canterbury FLA Highlands Christi Central Fellow ship Georgia Christian Georgia Christian Deerfield-Windsor Deerfield-Windsor Bulloch Centra I Fellow 4 oo SOVWs OO OV NNOKOWNANOK NOM QWwWIIDNwnHoWO &- oa (3) State Semifinals First Presbyterian State Finals Westminster I'll put this ball on a dime. Junior Chris Putnam steps back and with deep concentration, delivers a great cross Chris spent his summer in Europe to prepare for this season. Get off of me! Sophomore Noel Murray dribbles cautiously as he gets ready to pass to one of his teammates. Patience is a very important asset to possess during a close game. The game isn't over yet. The team listens as Coach Dattilo reviews some of the plays. Speeches were delivered before and after each game, helping to identify the players mistakes. Varsity Boys Soccer< 43, Swinging Into Victory ~ The Varsity Girls Softball team played a well fought season. Coach Chester Pierce knew this team would live up to expectations. They finished the season with a record of 16 wins and 13 losses. The girls experienced many ups and downs, but all in all, the girls showed great intensity in every game. The girls made it to the state tournament and fell just shy of qualifying for the final four, placing second in the region. The girls learned great teamwork and dedication. The team, consisting of two freshmen, eight sophomores, five juniors, and one senior will lose only one player next year, allowing them to build on everything they have learned. Hard work, motivation, and the girls love of the game really made the season a great success. What a sweet swing! Junior Jennifer Leverett extends with perfect form as she makes a solid connection for the Cavs. She made this look so easy. This one is going over the fence! Senior Keri Beth Tidmore waits to send the next pitch into the parking lot. She worked very hard in the off season. hod Bite f ALPS 16 Wins 13 Losses FPD Stratford Windsor Trinity Tattnall FPD (DH) Stratford (DH) Windsor (DH Stratford (DH) Westfield (DH) Windsor (DH) Tattnall (DH) CFCA (DH Westfield (DH) CFCA (D Westfield Southland Monroe Southland 10-8 W 6-15L 12-2 W 8-11 L 9-2 W 4-71; 11-15L 2-3 L; 13-8 W 6-4 W; 5-13 L 5-6 L; 10-9 W 3-0 W; 48L 11-3 W; 7-8L 12-10 W; 3-8L 10-2 W; 21-0 W 12-11 W; 6-1 W 15-1 W; 15-1 W 45L 9-17L 12-2 W 417L BPS: 1 | got it! Sophomore Brittany Hartley catches a line drive to end the inning. Brittany displayed great fielding technique. Watch this ball fly! Sophomore Emily Pittard swings with power at this one. Emily had a great offensive and defensive season. a1 Top row (I-r): Coach Nichole Dixon, Coach Katie Crosby, Katie Leverett, Jennifer Leverett, Emily Pittard, Keri Beth Tidmore, Mgr. Alan Cardwell, Coach Chester Pierce. Middle row: Katie Blackburn, Lyndsey Pye, Kara Williams, Lindsey Williams, Kristin Taylor. Bottom row: Catherine Harris, Danielle Micheletti, Brittany Hartley, Katie Hatcher, Samantha Chronister. Not pictured: Audra Nessing. Alright girls, we've got to step it up! Coach Pierce motivates the Cavs as they go into the last inning. The Lady Cavs had many close games this year. She's just too fast! Freshman Lindsey Williams slides into home to score an- other run for the team. Good base running was the key to winning games. Run Kara Run! Freshman Kara Will- iams trots down the first base line trying to beat the throw. Those sprints during the off-season increased the girls speed. Varsity Softball 45> Watch out! Seventh grade s stop Kalie Matthews prepares throw a grea oie to help her team win the game. Her strong arm was an asset for the cab Youth and teamwork proved to be a tough combination to beat for the Junior Varsity softball teams opponents. The girls exhibited strong teamwork and played to the best of their abilities, earning them a second place finish at the Stratford B-team tournament. Seventh grader Katie Beall attributes the success of the season to the fact that, We concentrated on the game and helped each other. The coaches, Nichole Dixon and Katie Crosby, believe that all the members of the team have a great deal of potential in the future as Varsity softball players. Heads up! Eighth grader Betsy Poe watches anxiously to see whether her ball will be called foul or fair. The fans await patiently for the results, ready to cheer wildly at any given moment. Will it get there in time? Sopho- more Rachel Azar throws the ball in from her third base position as quickly as possible. Due to their strong team- work, the girls had much success. a wees ae Tr _ _ wo = wee f ae . 2 Look out! SeventhgraderJennaMurphy Top row: (I-r) Asst. Coach Katie Crosby, Jessica Nystrom, Joanna Akin, Kayl concentrates on the ball and prepares Nessing, Coach Nichole Dixon. Middle Row: (I-r) Jenni Napier, Katie Beall, Le for a strong swing. Focusing on the Stokes, Kalie Matthews, Betsy Pittard, Haley Durr, Gina Tamboli. Bottom Row game and playing to the best of their (I-r) Ryan Evans, Jenna Murphy, Adrienne Garofalo. Not Pictured: Betsy Pog ability gave the team a good season. Rachel Azar. 46 > JV Softball Steady now, dont drop her! Candi =| Cheering for victory Go Cavs! Seventh grader Katie Massey cheers as the C-team football team Even though its hard scores another touchdown for the blue and gold. Support by the girls added to work, cheerleading is tnie aasans axciiagn iS game's excitement worth the effort when you lead school spirit. All for the Cavaliers, stand up and Amanda Perofsky holler! Eighth grade C-team cheerleader Christine Lopapa helps lead the football C-team Cheerleader players to win their game as she yells enthusiastically Top Row: (I-r) Jennifer Lidstone, Tracy Berghen, Danielle Grinstead, Jeannine Top Row: (I-r) Christine Lopapa, Crystal Dong, Caty Stallings, Katie Massey, Kibby Pearce. Middle Row: (I-r) Kelly Herring, Dania Ebanks, Amanda Perofsky. Olivier, Candice Dupree, Chloe Spicer. Middle Row: (I-r) Courtney Crosby, Mallory Jones, Caroline Freliche, Shannon Heenan. Bottom Row: (I-r) Leslie Jerkins, Laura | Bottom Row: (I-r) Ashley Dempsey, Myredith Gonzales. Stembridge JV Cheerleading< 47 Got Spirit? Varsity cheerleading, whata job! If students are under the impression that cheerleaders just show up at the game with their pom-poms and megaphones and look peppy as they attempt to lead the team to victory, then students need to know what actually takes place behind the scenes. Varsity cheerleading is the only sportwhich passes through three athletic seasons. Cheerleaders practice most days that there is not a game, beginning with many hours during the summer, and they paint banners and locker signs for the players on game days. They practice stunts and cheers until perfect for the game. Everything may look all smiley and peppy, butin actuality, things are a great deal harder than they seem. These girls and guys know exactly what hard work is and howto get things done while doing them well. Cheerleading is a fun sport, which takes major commitment and a great deal of time to dedicate to practices, games, and other behind the scenes activities which take place in order to lead the entire school in support of their teams. PRONG Bust a move! The cheerleaders per- form a dance at the pep rally. The dance, performed to Bling, Bling, was enjoyed by all and lifted school spirit for the upcoming game that night. Look at him go! Sophomore Sara Suchower watches in amazement as the football team attempts to score. Close games like this one always captured the attention of the fans and cheerleaders alike. We're awesome, so hot! Sophomores Geoff WalkerandKyle Schuchmannprovetherstrength by holding junior Skyler Stull up with one hand. A great deal of practice went into performing stunts, especially the onehanded kind! Get fired up! Senior Carla Paschke demonstrates school spirit at the annual homecoming bonfire. The cheerleaders have always played a vital role in boosting rm ve a school spirit during homecoming week. 48 > Sports V, for victory! Senior Elizabeth M son cheers on the team as they win exciting game. This cheer has been i vored by the fans to celebrate a har earned victory after aclose, intense gam Go big blue! The cheerleaders get the school excited about the upcoming game at the pep rally. Pep rallies have been proven to promote school spirit and victories for the team. Paintby numbers... The cheerleaders take time to decorate the school by painting banners. Banners were used to inform students about the games so they could come out to support the team. Hit your motion! The cheerleaders practice a stunt for the upcoming game. Nailing the stunts in practice was es- sential so that no one was injured dur- ing a game or pep rally. Take it to the hoop! The cheerleaders celebrate another basket made as they cheer the team on to victory. Fan par- ticipation was essential in close games and helped promote team support. ta Top Row (I-r): Robert Wooley, Brandon Hughes, Brian Top Row (Ir): Natalie Andrews, Kristen Lidstone, Catherine Leverett, Mears, John-Michael Cunard; Bottom Row (I-r): Geoff Walker, | Kimberly Kelsey, Wrenn Federlein, Anna Stiff; Middle Row (-r): Sara Kyle Schuchmann, Jason Glow. Suchower, Elizabeth Mason, Lea Mitchell, Skyler Stull; Bottom Row (I- r): Co-captain Carla Paschke, Captain Brittany Graham. Varsity Cheerleading< 49> Running For Success 2 alier's , Okay girls...say cheese! The girls, with silver trophy in hand, smile victo- riously for the camera. The girls cross country team had a well deserved finish as region runner-ups. Not even breakin a sweat! Eighth grader Alison Lizek runs to a photo finish in a local meet. Alison always gave a solid effort every time she ran in a race. On your mark... get set... go! As the starting shot is fired into the air, the Cavaliers explode to a mighty lead. The Cavs kept the momentum at high throttle to finish strong in the race. Top row (I-r): Coach Travis Dotterer, Justin Schuchmann, Cam Snow, Kevin Matovu, Tori Daniels; Middle row (I-r): Burns Brown, Candace Harrington, Brett Sassaman, Ryan Glisson, Eric Roberts, Alison Lizek, Kristina Baker; Bottom row (lI-r): Brigid Coleman, Rainey Pearson, Amara Nwosu, Jessica Robinson, Haley Huckabee, Kristi Beall .507Cross Country Anyone got some water? Junior Nic Dermatas runs frantically for the finis line where he can get arefreshing cupo water. Running in arace makes anybod| crave some replenishing H,0. Running strong! Members of the girls cross country team lead the pack at the start of a meet. The lady Cavs always got off to a good start. competitor w s he perform Top row (I-r): Coach Dan Morris, Frank Perez, Ryan Leonard, Patrick Cassidy, Josh Adams, Daniel Harrison, Blake Mears, David Rumph, Ben Washburn, Coach Steve Cullen; Bottom row (I-r): Patrick Heenan, Clinton Johnson, Matt Wade, Allen Stroupe, Michael Vaughan, Philip Raines, Andrew Martens, Andrew Dockrell If | can just hold out a little longer...Freshman Clinton Johnson forces his opponent to the ground and puts him down for apin. Weight was not always an advantage. Often times quick- ness and agility proved to be better ets Get Ready To Rumble Just try to get out of this one. ici Andrew Martens holds down his opponent, s of getting a pin Though this was his first year, Andrew was a dominant force on the team C'mon make the first move... S Josh Adarr feigning forward dece mon practice used to s taunts the oppos tender off guard, leaving him o Wrestling Takin it to the House The 2000-2001 basketball season proved to be one of the best years for Mount de Sales basketball, with both varsity teams advancing to the Final Four. The boys season was one filled with many heart stopping victories which led to their nickname the Cardiac Cavaliers given to them by the Macon Telegraph. Led by Mount de Sales newcomers Travis Dotterer and Jim Massey, the Cavaliers boasted a hard-fought 17-11 record. In the middle of the season, the Cavaliers defeated rival Tattnall by thirty points to claim the Tattnall Holiday Tournament Championship. In region play, the Cavs placed third and had one player make the All-Tournament team. Other team honors included: three players making All-Region, two All-Star players, and one player being named to the All-State team. The season was later Capped off by two victories over Sherwood and Westminster to advance to the state Final Four, ending in a close loss to Central Fellowship Christian Academy. The season, however, was the beginning of a new basketball program. Even though the boys came up short on their state championship goal, the season was still a memorable one with many exciting events. Okay, this is it! The starters get ready to be announced before a home game. Every player on the team got outstand ing support from the fans, whether they played the whole game or not. 17 Wins 11 Losses John Milledge 58-46 FPD 70-65 vs. Tattnall 55-62 vs. Brentwood 54-60 vs. Tiftarea 55-42 Deerfield-Windsor 46-53 vs. George Walton 47-53 Tiftarea 66-37 vs. Monroe 59-39 vs. CFCA 56-42 vs. Tattnall 66-36 Tattnall 52-51 Monroe 64-36 CFCA 52-41 Windsor 43-45 Stratford 51-52 vs. Westfield 48-41 vs. CFCA 56-63 Monroe 60-39 vs. Windsor 50-40 vs. FPD 55-69 vs. Stratford 49-58 Westfield 71-62 Reg. Westfield 52-56 Reg. Stratford 60-57 State Sherwood 67-59 Starting at center, #32...Senior State Westminster 53-49 W Ae Brandon Geddis focuses attentively as State CFCA 56-64 L his name is announced in the introduc- tion at McAuley Hall. As captain, Bran- don kept the team ready for each game. W W L : W L L W W WwW W W W W L L W L W W L L W L W Ww For Three! Junior Brandt Orr warms up minutes before another exciting home game. Throughout the entire sea son, Brandt was a tremendous threat in front of and behind the arc. 52> Sports Come fly with me! Junior Nick Dermatas watches his shot as he flies into a defender. Games got very physi- cal as the season progressed, and the Cavs fought their way to the Final Four. No one can stop him! Senior Rashad Tharpe adds another two points to the scoreboard in the Final Four game. As a Captain and starting guard, Rashad led the team with 15.6 points per game. Final Four! Final Four! The boys cheer with their fans and cheerleaders after making it to the semi-finals. MDS beat Westminster to advance to Georgia College, where the tournament was held. The air up there! Junior Carlton McMillan flies towards the basket while a defender tries to stop him. Carlton dazzled the crowds with many shots like this one during the season. Top row(I-r): Coach Jim Massey, Justin Banks, Nick Dermatas, Rashad Tharpe, Michael Slonaker, Lee Matthews, Brandon Geddis, Brandt Orr, Carlton McMillan, Nick Brown, Brian Slocum, Spencer Stull, Coach Travis Dotterer; Bottom row(I- r): Crystile Roberson, Adreanna Jackson, Charlie Oxley. Varsity Boys BasketbalkK 53 > ! gotcha this time! Sophomore Car| 7 a 4 Puckett struggles with his opposition laper an leS for possession of the ball. Carl's hard work ethic earned him a spot later in the season on the varsity team | got the rock! Seventh grader Patrick Slonaker fights fiercely to retrieve the ball from his opposition. Patrick's fight- ng effort gave the Cavaliers posses- sion of the ball late in the game Poster perfect. Eighth grader Luke Mummert gracefully soars by an op- posing offender to free himself for the shot. Lukes acrobatic move enabled him to actually make the difficultlay-up. Seventh grade C-team: Top row (I-r): Gray Chapman, Uchenna Nwosu, Austin Maddox, Anthony Rosa, Patrick Padowski, Patrick Slonaker, Coach Ken Garvin; Bottom row (I-r): Joshua Miller, Arkini Burton, Justin Young, Kurt Hardison, Ryan Liedle, Conor Bunn, Reeves Maddox Eighth grade C-team: Top Row (I-r): Brandon Mahoney, Scott Golub, Taylor Maddox, Nahshon Bigham, Tommy Dunn, Luke Mummert, Jonathan Harrison, Coach Chester Pierce; Bottom Row (I-r): Katherine Snow, Colby Story, Derek Hattaway, Patrick Faircloth, Jimmy Cassidy, Adam Smith, Gray Chapman B-team: Top Row (I-r): Lauren Patch, Jon Lewis, Carl Puckett, Kenny Epps, Jesse Pilkenton, Coach Jim Massey, John David Pinkston, Eric Hardison, Tom Radomski, Paul Elsbernd, Ashley Stokes; Bottom Row (I-r): Seth Story, Jason Spicer, Bryan Weaver, Andrew Durr, Daniel Stefano, Chase Henderson, Franklin Smith 54 >Boys J.V. Basketball C-Team: Top row(I-r): Asst } Tish Hidle ari Quillian, Mary B-team: Top row (I-r): Lindsey Williams, Katie Hatcher, Joanna A BY ceonwant i ; : Salina [ Robert eonard. Rachel Azar, Coact Dixon; Bottom Row (I-r): Megar Kara Willhiar m; Bottom Rowil-r): } Tamt Shooting for the Big Time This ball Rachel Azar gets in to great position fo a rebound. Stratford girls tr is all mine! get Sophomore ( e er, Dut they were unabie to defeat the Cavs this time C'mon! Jump for that rebound! Ninth grader hoots a free Megan Slonaker shoo Akin. Ashi n Brittney Hartley She's unbelievable! Eighth grader 3ina Tamboli drives hard for ar a ee JV Girls Basketbalk. 55 Slammin the Door Down Asthe 2001 seasonbegan, the Lady Cavaliers were ranked firstin state. With these high expectations, the Lady Cavaliers rose to the challenge with the support of the students and fans. Their season was off to a great start. They won the Tattnall Christmas Tournament and scored a school record high of ninetynine points in the game against Tiftarea. As the season continued, these girls gave it their best with all their practice, skill, and efforts being reflected on the court. As the season drew to an end, the Lady Cavaliers knew they had a chance to make it to state. During the region play-offs, these girls dominated. Inthe end, theylostanintense game to Stratford, putting them secondinregion. Continuing on to state play-offs, the Lady Cavaliers beat the number one ranked team in the state, Brentwood Academy, taking them to Georgia College for the final four games. The Lady Cavaliers triumphed over FPD. The state game against Stratford was a very close, exciting game. Losing by only four points, the Lady Cavaliers came in as staterunners up. What an excellent way to end the season! We love our Cavaliers, deep down in our hearts! The team cheers on the players on the court during a very in tense game. Team and fan support were vital throughout the season 24 Wins 6 Losses vs. Fullington 74-50 W vs. Deerfield Windsor 57-52 W John Milledge 61-24 W FPD 62-54 W vs. Tattnall vs. Brentwood vs. Tiftarea Deerfield Windsor vs. George Waltor Tiftarea vs. Monroe vs. Tiftarea vs. Tattnall vs. Tattnall vs. Monroe CFCA Windsor Stratford vs. Westfield vs. CFCA Monroe vs. Windsor vs. FPD vs. Stratford Westfield Reg. Westfield Reg. Stratford State Sherwood State Brentwood 72-46 W State FPD 57-41 W State Stratford 37-40 | S, score, score! Junior Audra Orange attempts a lay-up to pull the team to victory. Skills such as this made the team victorious, outstanding, and difficult to beat 56> Sports What dont you understand? Coach Hatcher signals the players on the court and tells them what to do. Good coaching and leadership allowed the team to do their best. Offense! Senior Kelly Wall waits for an opening so she can pass the ball to another team mate. Good defense and offense prevented the other team from scoring and kept the Cavaliers ahead. Top Row (I-r): Coach Nicole Dixon, Katie Hatcher, Audra Orange, Karen Hodge, Frances Layfield, Katie Leverett, Sarah DeLoach, Jennifer Leverett, Christina Price, Danielle Micheletti, Brittany Hartley, Clifford Jance, Charlie Oxley, Coach Lynn Hatcher; Bottom Row (I-r): Ben Washburn, Kelly Wall, Jessie Rosa, Justin Trentadue. Get tough, attack! Coach Hatcher drills the players about their newest strategy. Huddles at time-outs allowed the team to review plays for the game as they caught their breath while sitting down. Golden girl! Senior Jessie Rosa holds a basketball in honor of her thousandth point scored. Most players have found records such as this nearly impossible to break in a single high school basketball career. Ready to run! The Cavaliers run out of the locker room as they prepare to warm up prior to the game that night. Pre- game spirit psyched the team up for the important match up at Georgia College Take it to the hoop! Junior Jennifer Leverett and sophomore Frances Layfield work together to steal the ball from the opposing team. Team work made them victorious over their opponents. Watch that ball go, rebound! Junior Christina Price watches the ball come down as she attempts to rebound it. Numerous rebounds have allowed the team to take control of the ball and the game. Varsity Girls Basketball 57 > Running for Glory The 2001 varsity track team had a stupendous season. MDS newcomer, Coach Jim Massey, took on the role of leading the teams to victory. Joining him were many new athletes who offered fine contributions of time and talents as well as track veterans whose experience was invaluable. Coaches began recruiting students early in the year. As as a result, many team members not only enjoyed the opportunity for spring competition, but also welcomed the chance to cross- train for other sports as well. These boys and girls worked extremely hard, some beginning as early as February to prepare themselves for their opponents. Many members of the team advanced to region and fourteen students, including four seniors, even qualified for the state meet in Albany. With a work ethic like that, MDS track will definitely continue to improve and challenge its competitors in the future. Just one more...left! Junior Lee Matthews facial expression shows that he is ready to complete this leap. Lees height and long legs gave him a distinct advantage in the hurdles. You better hurry! Sophomore Jes- sica Robinson takes off in order to pass the baton to her teammate. Although small in stature, she packed quite a bit of speed on the track. <5g>_ Sports 3rd 2nd 9th Run Nigel, run! Freshman Nigel Esser runs as fast as he can to hand off the baton to the next runner. Every runner had to do well in order to give his partner a good starting position. Playin in the sand! Junior Katie Leverett shows off her leaping ability as she sails over the line into the dirt. Her basketball skills helped even af- ter the season on the court was over. Top-Bottom (I-r): J. Lewis, L. Matthews, J. Adams, J. Norfleet, C. McMillan, B. Slocum, N. Miklowski, K Schuchmann, S. Sewell; C. Jance, M. Misinco, T. Radomski, M. Norfleet, Z. Onuora, B. Benton, B. Smith, K. Hodge, .Radomski, J. Cunard, W. Young, J. M. Cunard, Q. Bishop, J. D. Pinkston, J. Chafin, C. Keever, B. Fransioli, B. Mears, K, Leverett, M. McCrory, S. Deloach, A. Kabashi, J. Leverett, H. Hardison, G. Walker, J. Pacosa, J. Schuchmann, J. Cooper, A. J. Son, D. Childs; C. Martinez, L. Melvin, R. Amporful, H. Huckabee, K. Marshall, J. Robinson, L. Gaskins, K. B. Tidmore, J. Frady, T. Cook, F. Bivins, F. Layfield, A. Stiff, L. Patch, C. Snow, A. Nessing, K. Taylor, C. Harrington; T. Rowland, M. Montgomery, J. Wyche, A. Perofsky, J. Aiken, B. Dadisman, N. Nwosu, R. Azar, A. Stokes, B. Stiff Olympic style! Senior Patrick Cassidy exhibits perfect form for jumping hurdles. Patrick's competi- tiveness and determination gave him an edge over many other athletes. Flying high! Sophomore Rachel Azar soars gracefully over the high jump bar, making the event look easy. Rachel made the high jump one of her specialties in track and field. Running with ease. Sophomore Nneka Nwosu sprints ahead of the other runners in one of the relay races. Hard work paid off in a successful season for the girls relay team. Varsity Track<59> Making A Splash The 2000-2001 swim team had a season that was both exciting and challenging, ending with a State Championship title for both the girls and boys teams. A few obstacles were met before the title was won, such as inexperience and lack of stamina. Swimmers, therefore, had to commit longer hours of training as a result of these obstacles. Training and endurance building were the main goals of the coaches who hoped to achieve a successful season. A combination of enthusiasm, energy, and high scorers added up to give the team an outstanding season. The girls enjoyed bringing home the State Championship trophy for the second year in a row, while the boys team celebrated their third state victory. With these wins, the team greatly improved its record to four out of a possible five state wins. Ready, set, dive! Two swimmers take off and begin the race to the finish line Teammates learned that starting each race with confidence was important to the outcome of the event. Swim like a butterfly, sting like a bee... Sophomore Solomon Sewell fo cuses on swimming steadily to the finish line. Focus and good form were essen tial assets that the team possessed Swimmers...take your mark! Seventh grader Maria Patterson takes the block and gets ready for the race to begin Starting out in good form often helped the team to begin with a powerful lead 60> Sports Wait...what do these numbers mean? Sophomore Kyle Schuchmann writes down the events in which he will be participating. Swim- mers wrote their schedules in grease pencils on their hands to remember their events. Cavalier spirit... Eighth graders Mary Montgomery and Kathryn Young write spirited messages on their arms and backs. Supportive team members were a big factor in the fantastic season Bottom row (I-r) : C. Booth, K. Schuchmann; Second row (lr): K. Wright, B. Dadisman, A. Sidhu, A. Lizek, C. Booth, K.Young; Third row (lr): E. Roberts, S. Stout, C. Martinez J. Napier, L. Bonair, L. Emerick, K. Crabb; Fourth row (I-r): S. Meadows, B. Blitch, N. Holder, T. Rowland, J. Schuchmann, M. Montgomery; Back row (I-r): H. Huckabee, Coach Lee Stockslager, L.Wood, N. Nwosu, A. Liedle, S. Harmon, A. Martens, S.Burch, A. Arena, E Walsh, B. Chapman, D. Edwards, S.Sewell, J.Dadisman, Coach Mary Pat Dadisman. Not pictured: J. Potts, M. Patterson, K. Dreslir Remember to breathe! Sophomore Haley Huckabee comes as she up for a breath back werees oncentrates on her stroke. Breathing technique: ential to the teams performance | think the most memorable part was while we were waiting for the winners to be called, and then we realized, oh my gosh, we won [the State Cham- pionships]. Maria Patterson Seventh Grade Concentrate...you're doing great! Junior Sarah Harmon gives herself a pep talk as her butterfly stroke propels her to the finish line. When the race was long, it was important to stay positive Listen up! Coach Stockslager and Coach Dadisman share some words 1f wisdom with the team leadership and experience are what kept the team strong and focused. Good *4 4 tain was a great experience, even if | set a bad example by coming late to every practice. Jayme Potts Senior Swimming is a great combina- We all learned a lot about set- ting and making goals, and working together. Cole Ryles Freshman Swimming< 61 Diamonds in the Rough The 2001 varsity baseball team was a young but talented squad that improved as the season wore on. They lost four seniors from the previous years team and had three freshmen starters. The biggest obstacle for the team was trying to find consistent pitchers, since three pitchers graduated the previous year. Overall, the team had seven new members join the varsity squad. They seemed to gain an outstanding amount of insight, however, under the leadership of firstyear head coach Marc Lipson. The team played better than their record indicated. They qualified for state, but were knocked outin the first round of the playoffs by Southland Academy. The players will greatly miss the three seniors who have dedicated a tremendous amount of time and hard work to the baseball program. The team has a strong nucleus of young talent, however, along with some veteran players who shouldmake them a force with which to be reckonedin the future. Defense wins the game! Junior Jonathan Koetter fields the ball to throw out the base runner. Jonathan clearly proved that defense is an important aspect of baseball. Safe! Sophomore Billy Schwab slides into second base, chalking up another steal. The ability to get a runner in scoring position helped the team tremendously. 62 Sports 6 Wins 15 Losses Southland 13-0 vs. Deerfield 12-5 Stratford 9-0 Westfield 15-8 Monroe 14-8 Brentwood 12-2 CFCA 10-9 Westminster 10-5 vs. Windsor 10-9 vs. CFCA 10-0 FPD 10-0 vs. Westfield 2-1 vs. Stratford 12-2 vs. Brookwood 5-4 Tattnall 15-0 Sherwood 11-1 vs. Sherwood 10-6 Windsor 7-4 vs. Tattnall 14-1 vs. Westminster 6-5 Playoffs Southland Step and throw. Senior John Paul Shelby fields the ball cleanly as he throws the baseball to first base. Fielding came naturally to pitchers because they practiced it daily. You're in next inning! Coach Marc Lipson gets the attention of one of his players during the game. Every player listened attentively to the coaches when they gave instructions. %, lew pls Oy val i a. =e Top row (I-r): Coach Marc Lipson, Paul Elsbernd, Michael Grimsley, Carl Puckett, Chad Stefano, J.P. Shelby, Cole Miller; Middle row (I-r): Rocky Rogers, Andrew Durr, Chris Jones, Scott Hatcher, Spencer Stull, Andrew Dockrell, Jonathan Koetter; Bottom row (I-r): Alan Cardwell, Nick Dermatas, Billy Schwab, Franklin Smith, Erik Hardison, Jesse Pilkenton, Nick McClendon Another golden glove catch! Junior Cole Miller soars through the air and makes a thrilling catchto keep arunner from scoring. Every player has dreamed of making a dynamic catch in a clutch situation. Hes out! Freshman Andrew Durr ex- tends to catch a hot grounder after covering second base on a steal. An- drew worked very hard and earned himself a spot on the varsity roster. | hope he gets a hit! Sophomore Rocky Rogers watches the game intensely from inside the dugout. Rocky took advantage of the opportunity to learn from the more experienced players on the field. Varsity Baseball < 63> Reaching the Goal Get your kicks in! Eighth grader Stephanie Nelson makes a swift kick to put the ball in the goal. Great offensive players helped the team dominate against their opponents. What's the plan? Seventh grader Megan Garver discusses the game strategy with her fellow teammate. By knowing what tactics they would use against their opponent, the team could work together for a victory. < 64 >Bteam Girls Soccer Catch me if you can! Eighth grader Jennifer Lidstone runs forward with the ball in hopes of evading the oppos- ing player. Quick plays and fast move- ments disarmed the other team. Stomp and kick! Seventh grader Katherine Snow charges the ball and uses her knees to move it in the right direction. Moves like these astounded the opposing team and helped the offense. Fl Top row (I-r): Head Coach T. Smith, N. Miklowski, H. Herrick, A. Nwosu, L. Biege L. Jerkins, A. Leonard, M. Slonaker, C. Quillian, K. Garofalo, M. Garver, B. Pittard G. Tamboli, R. Pearson, A. Garofalo, C. Garofalo, N. Ewing; Bottom row (I-r): Taylor, N. Murray, V. Brown, A. Kallay, K. Snow, J. Lidstone, C. Dupree, S. Nelsor A. Ritter, M. Jurgensen, H. Witherington, A. Ducote, K. Young, P. Bieger. In the Swing of Things B-team: Top row (I-r): B. Harris, B. Mears, N. Bigham, T. Maddox, A. Romine, C. Henderson Bottom row (I-r): B. Mahoney, L. Mummert, M. Wade, E. Roberts Its out of here! Eighth grader Bran- don Mahoney strikes a ball, aiming for the fence. The team spent many hours in hitting practice preparing for moments such as this one. He's safe! Eighth Luke Mummert slides safely into base. Sliding has been an essential offensive tool to prevent outs and score runs. grader Whoa now! Freshman Andrew Dockrell waits patiently for the outfield to return the ball. Good teamwork and coopera tion between the infield and outfield helped throw many competitors out. Get down bail! Eighth grader Nahshon Bigham throws the ball and attempts to get a runner out. Strong arms and accurate throws made the team great defensively. C-team: Top row (I-r): Coach C. Pierce, L. Mummert, S. Golub, N. Bigham, T. Maddox, T. Dunn, B. Mahoney, Coach T. Pierce; Middle row (I-r): A. Smith, P. Faircloth, C. Bunn, J. Young, S. Reese, M. Pherson; Bottom row (I-r): P. Slonaker, J. Cassidy, A. Fletcher, T. Purvis, M. Lewis, K. Yawn JV Baseball < 65. Aay!...Soccer! The Varsity Girls Soccer team had another exciting season. The year was filled with both trials and triumphs. The girls began the season with the skeptical eye of the region upon them. Their opponents knew that the Cavs had lost several seniors and incorrectly considered them to be a second-rate team. The girls pulled together, however, to show everyone how wrong their assumptions had been. Led by the experience of Coach Tam Smith and a small group of only four seniors, the team produced one of the best years ever. The high point of the season came when the girls defeated Stratford in a shoot-out to end that school's six year winning streak. Just as he had promised the team, Coach Smith shaved his beard to celebrate the historic victory. The year ended with the girls dominating the playoffs and advancing to the final four. After defeating Heritage Academy in the semifinals, they lost a hard fought 2-0 battle against Stratford in the final game. X marks the spot... Coach Tam Smith reviews a play before the team goes out on the field. Sophomore Nneka Nwosu gladly assisted while he explained the game plan. High five, down low, too slow! Freshman Lindsey Williams gets down for avery lowhigh five from sophomore Frances Layfield. She was the only starter from her class, foreshad- owing her leadership potential in the future. 662 Sports 20 Wins 3 Losses Tiftarea 11-0 Brookwood 8-0 vs Windsor 13-0 Southland 15-0 Cavalier Classic (at home) -Oak Mountain 3-0 -Tattnall -Stratford Stratford Cup (at Stratford) -Stratford 0-4 -Bishop England vs Terrell Deerfield vs Southland Windsor vs Deerfield 5-0 Ga. Christian 8-0 vs Ga. Christian 17-0 vs Tiftarea 140 Terrell 13-1 vs Brookwood 10-0 vs Trinity Christian 3-0 vs Trinity Christian 6-5 === ==z=z=z=z= <= =< State Final Four (at Stratford) -Heritage 4-1 -Stratford 0-2 L Just kicking around. As junior Jessica Freeman plans her next move, she dribbles the ball until she finds an open player. This strategy confused the opponents as to what the Cavaliers had in store. Get out of my way! Sophomore Frances Layfield pushes her way across the field to set up an impor- tant play. Her endurance payed off in every game in which she appeared. Top-Bottom (I-r): Coach Smith, N. Miklowski, S. Suchower, B. Hartley, A. Stramiello, K. Taylor, K. Hodge, F. Layfield, E. Pittard, S. Harrison, K. Garofalo, J. Freeman, K. Wall, D. Micheletti, C. Garofalo, E. Taylor; N. Murray, M. Slonaker, A. Nwosu, K. Williams, T. Jurgensen, J. Rosa, K. Coates, K. Fennell, L. Patch, G. Olivier, S. Appling, D. Vasquez, N. Ewing Move it or lose it! Senior captain Jessie Rosa stays in control of the ball as she leads it towards the net to score a goal. Other Cavaliers look on as she helps lead the team to victory. Good luck everyone! Junior Kirby Will- iams runs by her teammates to get the adrenaline going. Displays of team spirit such as this helped get the girls fired up before the upcoming game. Keep your eye on the ball! Sopho- more Lauren Patch concentrates on her mission to maintain possession of the ball. With her efforts, she was able to help beat the opposing team. Varsity Girls Soccer< A NRA TER NYSE Putting Away the Competition ee I think | got this one! Sophomore Seth Story | birdie to Fore! Junior Brandt Orr tees off, exhibiting perfect form. Brandt showed confidence and skill when ever he played, always leaving the green with a smile on his face Get down ball...Sophomore Drew Edwards shows off his short game with this chip shot. Many times it was not the long game but the short game which involved the most concentration 68 2 Golf Now bend a little to the right. Junior John Cacavias stares after he hits a shot on target for the hole. John used his experience to help lead the young golf team This way please...Sophomore Set story removes the flag from the hold allowing the ball to enter. Many time the golfers helped their teammate out by removing each other's flags Golf team (I-r): Coach Randy Davis, Colby Story, John Cacavias, Brandt Orr, Seth Story, Patrick Hanson, Drew Edwards, Thomas Davis. Top Row (I-r): Andy Arena, Chris Lockwood, Colin Booth, Top Row (I-r): Laura Stembridge, Jennifer Oliver, Shelby Smith, Timothy O'Mahony, Andy Graves, Bottom Row (I-r): Jason Courtney Crosby, Christine Relton, Lacey Young, Bottom Row (lI- Glow, Jason Spicer, Ben Mishra, Melvin Smith. r): Jenna Schmitt, Alex Wright, Camille Dizon, Chloe Spicer. Must get to it...Junior Jason Glow sprints to hit the ball before it touches the ground. Jason helped lead the boy's team to a second place finish in the state competition. Get out of my house...Freshman Melvin Smith smashes the ball over the net from the incoming serve. Along with endurance and stamina, agility was a large part of playing the game. Must focus on the baill...Junior Shelby Smith hones in on the ball, keeping her balance at the same time. Shelby worked hard over the season to improve her individual skills. That's definitely a point... Sophomore Jenna Schmitt unleashes a powerful back- ? s hand shot to put the score to 15-love. ' Jenna liked to train so that when match time came she would perform well. Tennis < 69> destined. THE ONLY WAY TO HAVE A geoverexe OTEQAINeSS he ties that bind classmates to one another are what makes high school great. While faculty mem-_ | bers and the knowledge and wisdom they bring to us may first open the doors to our futures, our friends are the ones who hold the doors, who encour- age us to walk through, who give us the strength and support we need to make the decisions regarding the rest of our lives. The people that we pass everyday in the halls or that we see at our lockers are the ones that travel with us through high schools journey, the ones who are with us when we reach our destinations. Without the help of our classmates, the doors of our lives would slam shut and our destinations would be unreachable. <702Classes _ The friend- ships that stu dents form keep them journeying on, surviving all of schools chalk lenges with positive out- looks on life. Classes< 71, Mrs. Susan Banbury Mrs. Melanie Bentley Mrs. Gloria Bester Mr. Greg Brooking Admissions Secretary MS Math, Algebra, High School Guidance MS Geography, History, Math Club Counselor V. Baseball, V. Soccer Mrs. Linda Cardwell Development Office Secretary Man, Nuway is the only way! The faculty advisers take a well deserved break from overseeing the senior retreat. The seniors and the teachers had an awesome time. Mr. Randy Davis Government, Economics Psychology,Geography = Asst. V. Football, Golf Who's the leader of the club thats made for chemistry? Mr. Mac looks up es to enjoy tans Mrs. Patti cass a , | S ff * . Mrs. Emily Brown WS 42S : Mrs. Eileen Carlson Mrs. Jane Claxton _Mr. Mrs. meee cm rrerugenra Mrs. Emily Dermatas Ms. Nichole Dixon Mr. Travis Dotterer _ Mr. Ken Garvin tire. _- oa Mrs. Andrea Haddix ology, AP. Biology PE. Sex Education and 5, A : avaher Fields Supenasor sical Science Sparash, Fren Morality, Gris V/LV jaskethall, Cross Country Asst. Footba Softball, Gris V/LV Basetal The Candy Man can... Mr. Marc Lipson smiles mischievously as he looks around for students and parents to enjoy complimentary ice cream sandwiches during the Mercy Day parent lunch. Only ten seconds left... Coach and teacher Jim Massey reviews a play with the J.V. football team during a time-out. The win against First Presbyterian Day School was exciting and well deserved. Mrs. Patricia Lorge MS English, National Junior Honor Society Mr. Jim Massey U.S. History, Geography, AP. U.S. History, Asst. Football , Asst. Basketball, Track @ & Mr. Thomas Rule Web Design, Computer Applications, Web Team, Campus Tech Support Mr. Robert Slocum Athletic Director, Physical Education, V. Football, C-team Girls Basketball Mr. Ron McLachlan Chemistry, A.P. Chemistry, Physics, Science Bowl, Academic Bowl Geography, World History, 20th Century America, Patriarchs & Prophets, Girls V./J.V. Soccer, Boys Cteam Soccer Mrs. Diane Mead Photography, Visual Design, Art Structure, Drawing & Painting, Art Honor Society, Mrs. Amy Starks Guidance Office Secretary Mrs. Rebecca Mixon MS American History, Earth Science, MS Student Council Mrs. Sandra Tate English, Debate, Connect Write Mrs. Lynn Hatcher MS Math, Religion, Girls V. Basketball Ms. Lynn Hutto English, English Honors, Literary Team Mr. Warren Moore Keyboarding, Word Processing, C-team Football Mrs. Brenda Timms Technology Coordinator, C++ Programming, Statistics Ms. Susan Heenan Introduction to Acting, Christian Lifestyles, English, Drama Director Mrs. Lisa Kersey Business Office Manager Mr. Tony Pierce Physical Education, MS Football, MS Baseball Mr. Dan Tyner Band Director, MS Chorus Ms. Betty Kirksey Social Justice, Christology, Prayer, Christian Lifestyles Mrs. Tricia Prewett Academic Support Director Mr. Michael Vullo Librarian, National Honor Society Mrs. Kristy Lockhart Environmental Science, Geometry, B-team & C-team Cheerleaders Mr. Marc Lipson Math, V. Baseball, Asst. V. Football, Math Team Mr. Brian Reeves Spanish, Patriarchs & Prophets, Environmental Club Chorus, Piano, Handbell Ensemble Give thanks with a grateful heart. Sr. Rosina reminds the student body that everyone should be thankful for Mother McAuleys contributions. These contributions have been a source of great pride and tradition for the school. They're late, they're late, for a very important date. Concentrating very hard, Mrs. Able checks the day's tardies and absentees. Without the help of the secretar- ies the attendance records would be nonexistent. You are getting very sleepy. Eighth grader Luke Mummert tries to stay at- tentive, but is overtaken by sleepiness. Students often tried to sneak a cat nap during classes, but their actions hardly ever went unnoticed by the teachers. He got game. Eighth grader Jarrett Cooper practices his dribbling skills during gym class. Basketball was one of many activities offered to nourish the students physical development by build- ing endurance, among other skills. It's electric! These soulful middle school girls flaunt their dancing skills at the first middie school social of the year by doing the electric slide. Socials were a great time to dance, laugh, and have an infinite amount of fun with friends. t _ Students, this is due before the end of class. Eighth graders Christine Lopapa and Nicole Moore dutifully work to finish an assignment before the bell rings. Through out the year, teachers constantly reminded the students to use their time wisely 76>Classes Lost in thought...Seventh grader Patrick Slonaker daydreams about something very appealing as his fellow classmates volunteer to answer a seemingly easy question. Active Participation during class discussions was requested of the students by all teachers. @aliNint: anew arrival gncunabulum: beginnings derring-do: heroic, daring D illy: a remarkable person LOQUACIOUS: talkative &Dullient: full of excitement oGHOOLER Leaders of the pack. This group of seventh graders strides down St. Joseph's Hall as they switch classes during the four minutes given to do so. They had just enough time to chat with each other while they hurried off to their next destinations. Solve the following equations. Eighth grader Kathryn Young seeks help from her calculator to answer a difficult ques- tion during math class. Such devices proved to be beneficial to most stu- dents during such times of need. Do I have any homework? Eighth grader Jessica Wyche stops at her locker to re- trieve the books she will need for this nights homework. She enjoyed the luxury of a top locker which was a privilege granted only to eighth graders in the middle school. Five minutes left, class. Seventh grader Randy Treiber hurriedly tries to complete a test before time runs out. At such moments, the phrase, There are not enough hours in the day, seemed to be especially true. Ladies choice. The belles of this middle school social elegantly slow dance with their beaus. Love and friendship were definitely in the air when classes had the opportunity to come together at such events. Middle School 7 Taylor Abernathy Hannah Albert Patrick Allen Justin Andrews Josh Armstrong Adam Barroso Katie Beall Lauren Bonair Corrine Booth Neil Brown Kristi Brunetti Conor Bunn Olivia Bushey Gray Chapman Caroline Cook Drew Cosey Katie Crabb Ashley Crooms Katie Crumbley Katie Davis Kenyatta Davis Lewis Day Trey Deeb Sarah Deep Regina de la Luz Lee Discher Haley Durr Dania Ebanks Reed Elsbernd Logan Emerick Laura Epps Stein Esser Lauren Faulkner Alex Fletcher Cassidi Flowers Traveling into Lisa Fox Adrienne Garofalo Megan Garver Liz Gaughf Brit Gibson Geneva Gnam Margo Gonterman Myredith Gonzales Anna Hagemeyer Kurt Hardison Heather Hartley Patrick Heenan Kelly Herring Michael Hughes Mary Jurgensen Kelly Karell Kolby Kitchens Matthew Lewis Ryan Liedle Austin Maddox Reeves Maddox Adrian Martinez Katie Massey ) Kalie Matthews fe Josh Miller Leo Mitchell Chris Moskaly Jenna Murphy Mallory Murphy Julian Nash Kayla Nessing Uchenna Nwosu Stuart Ogilvie Maria Patterson Kibby Pearce the unknown Micah Pherson Trey Purvis Sam Reese Lane Richardson Laurel Grace Rivers Kim Roberts Lauren Rogers Anthony Rosa Mia Samonte Josh Schaveland Lindsey Sheppard Jay Shields Nathaniel Silva Patrick Slonaker Katherine Snow Caty Stallings Natalie Stefano Mary Katherine Stewart Philip Stiff Lexi Stokes Stephanie Stout Jack Thomas Randy Treiber Whitney Tucker Kayla Watson David Welesko Hannah Witherington Emily Wyche Kyle Yawn Justin Young 'g0>Classes. entry into SSS ESS ES SS Futur Ready, Set, Sing! These talented seventh grade chorus members take a break from entertaining the student body with their ma- jestic renditions of Christmas carols. The annual Christmas program heralded the ar- rival of the Christmas season to the school. Smile and the whole world smiles with you. Katie Crumbley and Kayla Watson uncontrollably giggle during lunch as they share the humor of a joke. They enjoyed one of the few opportuni- ties given to eat lunch outside. Let me try! Lee Discher and Mary Katherine Stewart examine a project with interest as they are partnered together. Hard work was empha- sized by the faculty, but the impor- tance of fun was not overlooked. Everybody make some noise! These excited seventh graders enthusiastically show their Cavalier spirit at the Home- coming pep rally. Though this was their very first Homecoming pep rally, they seemed to know exactly what to do. Lend a helping hand. Adrienne Garofalo willingly helps fellow classmate Caroline Cook as they work together during class using a newly purchased -book com- puter. Technology was a major aspect of each student's academic life. ~~ __ Seventh Grade< 81> Kristen Anglea Cathy Atienza David Bartlett Sade Bentley Trecy Bergen Nahshon Bigham Barry Blitch Erik Brown Vivi Brown Chelsea Bunn Jimmy Cassidy Dauphin Childs Brigid Coleman Jamie Collins Jarrett Cooper Ashley Dempsey Eleni Dermatas Crystal Dong Tommy Dunn Adam Ehalt Patrick Faircloth Greg Flaherty Ryan Glisson Scott Golub Jonathan Harrison Mallary Hatcher Derek Hattaway Natalie Holder Looking back on Derek Howard Brittany Hudson Nick Hurst Stephen Huffmaster Ben Jacobs Destin Kozojed Julie Laughter Jennifer Lidstone Allison Lizek Christine Lopapa lan Madert Taylor Maddox Brandon Mahoney Daniel Martens Carla Martinez Natalie Martinez Lauren Melvin nite Micah Miller Mark Misinco Mary Montgomery Nicole Moore Luke Mummert Jenni Napier Stephanie Nelson Frank Perez Amanda Perofsky Betsy Pittard Betsy Poe Burney Pollock memories made Kasey Price Cari Quilllian Megan Ramaiya Kelly Rickman Trudy Rowland Brett Sassaman Ambry Sellars Amreen Sidhu Angad Sidhu Adam Smith Jimmy Smith A.J. Son Chloe Spicer Laura Stanford Colby Story Daniel Story Gina Tamboli Travis Terrell Brent Tharpe Tyler Thompson Michael Vaughan Wendy Walker Emily Walsh Taylor Ware Matt Widner Blair Wright Jessica Wyche Kathryn Young Are you looking at us? Tyler Thomp- Tug of War. Scott Golub referees son, Matt Widner, and Luke Mummert as fellow classmates Tommy Dunn break from an intense conversation af- and Taylor Maddox battle it out over ter gym class to look at the camera. a gym bag. Such vigor and energy Such moments were precious before made the social scene even merrier returning to the academics of school. and more enjoyable for all. ~84>Classes Guess who? During Homecoming skits, Ben Jacobs impersonates Coach Tony Pierce while Nick Hurst pretends to be Coach Slocum. Meanwhile, Matt Widner imperson- ated Coach Johnny Mack Williamson and Ben Jones played Coach Chester Pierce. Once uponatime...|n an animated tone, Chelsea Bunn reads a book to an attentive preschooler as part of Retreat Day. This was one of many activities offered to show the students the needs and opportu- nities for service in the community. fe IMPRISONED: eT) SHELTER THE| HOMELESS? } VISIT THE SiKxe | WY TERA Finally, a break! This group of boys sits in the Middle School hall as they talk and enjoy each others company. Even though they took a break from the worries of the day, they knew there was still much work to be accomplished. Concentration is the key. Dauphin Childs, Alison Lizek, and Vivi Brown are processing their thoughts as they take a difficult test. During such times, anxiety was not an un- common feeling. At these moments, study- ing seemed to have been a good idea. How has your day been? With a solemn expression, Ryan Glisson sits outside of Mrs. Dadismans office as he, like most students, waits for the day to end. The student body was led through the year by an understanding and patient faculty. Eighth Grade< 85> Friends that study together stay together. Sophomores Randi Warren and Rebekah Stiff help each other gain a little more knowledge by working together. It benefited them both in making a better grade in their classes Oh behave! The Sophomore Class perfomed a stunning rendition of Aus- tin Powers during the homecoming skit night. All the classes performed their skits well that night, but Austin Powers really brought in the laughs. 86 >Classes So when did this happen? Seventh graders Kurt Hardison, Neil Brown, and Conor Bunn share an informative moment during the middle school lunch period. After a good meal, students often talked with each other about out of school activities Hmmm, sounds good to me. Senior Florence Bivins uses her four years of high school experience to help fresh man Sondra Calhoun with her schedule changes. It was a nice gesture that made Sondra feel welcomed. Hey Mr. DJ! Junior LNeisha Leslie and freshman Bethany Dadisman bust a move at the homecoming dance in the gym. Most students who attended the dance knew the electric slide or the bus stop. as we walk a ee ee SS Wake up, wake up, the sky is falling! Senior Cam Snow uses his time wisely by taking a quick nap to refresh his thoughts. With a concrete bench for a bed and a bookbag for a pillow, who would not be able to fall asleep? It's a knee slapper! Sophomores Jessica Robinson and John Wright share a laugh before class. Laugh- ter made a difference in a stressful school day. Without laughter the world would be a very dull place Shhh... dont tell anybody. Seventh grader Cassidi Flowers shares a Se- cret with fellow classmate Kim Rob- erts. The female students often shared their inner thoughts about everyday life and about school with each other. The Mad Hatter returns. Junior Josh Chafin supports a love for fairy tales by wearing a hat that resembles the Mad Hatter from Alice in Wonder- land, He used the large hat to escape the pressures of the day. Peek-a-boo,/ see you. Junior Brian McBrearty hides in a locker to avoid the camera. The locker room was usually a place for gym clothes and sneakers, but he thought it would be just as good of a place to hide. OL SS SEPA AE Please let it be chicken day! Eighth graders Matthew Widner, BrandonMahoney, and Adam Smith check the lunch menu to see what meal is up for the day. Because of the variety of choicesin the lunchroom, they found it hard to choose just one meal. I'm king of the suburbans! Se- nior John Hurley boldly goes where no person has gone before, as he towers above the rest of the cars in the senior parking lot. John took reaching new heights literally. X = 2y...so there are only ten min- utes left in this class. Katie Wright finishes her physical science lab as the bell rings to end her class learned to appreciate deadlines and complete their work in a timely fashion Wow...this collage looks really good. Andrew Dockrell and Danielle Grinstead busily cut paper during their art class. Art classes have allowed Students to express themselves freely and in a way that words cannot What is English homework for to- night? Sondra Calhoun asks one of her fellow classmates for this impor tant intormation as she walks down the hall. This was often the method of obtaining a homework assignment (! This one is going to be perfect... Joanna Akin meticulously ties a ribbon to a Homecoming dex ration in prepara tion for the upcoming school celebra tion. Student Counc j ar I'm the strongest woman in the world! Caroline Freliche and Erik Hardison battle vigoro wrestling ships were often built and joking around famous famous faces aves Ah man...if only | had finished this homework last night. Jesse Pilkenton scrambles to finish his previous night's J homework before the teacher comes ec y 2) around to check it. Many students have - ; > | | S | tried to pull this off but did not succeed Can you help me with this? Blake oan cs ao () | | V Mears and Daniel Harris work steadily . on 73 : J = to finish their work. Many times class : pater tt = : mates provided a different perspec ig SE Try to pick your classmates favorite tive toward assignments, sparking . new ideas that made working easier =i places to hang-out on the weekends. 1.Kenny Epps 2.Jason Cunard 3.Carl Puckett 4. Rainey Pearson 5.Jayce Simpson 6.Kevin Korte 7.David Bushey 8.Bryan Meeks -OLINIA 9.Winslow Rumph Answers 6v8 We have all the time in the world... Daniel Bernal and Simon Radomski strut towards the most desired place on campus, the cafeteria. The caf- eteria was the favorite spot of stu- dents for both eating and socializing. Sweet dreams. Blair Slocum dreams away the day as she takes a quick nap during class. Students exhaustion during class was caused by countless hours of homework and dedication to schoolwork along with extra-curricular activities Man, this is hard stuff! William Rather "Ta What did you say?...Mary Wiggins works diligently on his physical scr gives a puzzled look to her friends as ence lab to finish before the bell rings. 4 : she enjoys a Sprite and some conver- Science was a class required in order ~ sation at lunch. Lunch was always a to graduate, but it often turned out to if relaxing time away from a very stress- be a lot of fun for students as well y ful day for students of all grades. ___Freshmen<89> Jacob Adams Joanna Akin Mallory Alston April Anderson Victoria Anderson Tony Arena Ashley Banks Bryan Benton Daniel Bernal Quentin Bishop David Bushey Sondra Calhoun Vincent Cavaliere Jenny Croom Courtney Crosby Jason Cunard Bethany Dadisman Tori Daniel Thomas Davis Erica Deeb Ashley Dobson Andrew Dockrell Allison Ducot Candice DuPree Creating many Andrew Durr Kenny Epps Nigel Esser Corey Evans Ryan Evans Nicky Frady Elizabeth Fransioli Caroline Freliche Thomas Fyke Katie Garofalo Mallori Gattis Ashleigh George Norman Gonzales Robert Grant Ryan Graycheck Danielle Grinstead Patrick Hanson Erik Hardison Brandon Harris Daniel Harris Daniel Harrison Shannon Heenan Chase Henderson Heather Herrick new memories Matt Hickman Thomas Hurley Leslie Jerkins Clinton Johnson Mallory Jones Anna Kate Kallay Alicia Kelly Mary Beth Kersey Kevin Korte Drew Larkin Ashley Leonard Tema Leslie Katherine Mann Sam McLaurin Blake Mears Bryan Meeks Kevin Miller Mills Misinco Wesley Moulton Matt Norfleet Amara Nwosu Jessica Nystrom Jeannine Olivier Matt Olsen Azubuike Onuora Rainey Pearson Dawn Peterson Jesse Pilkenton Jeremey Pohl Carl Puckett Simon Radomski William Rather Christine Relton Amanda Ritter Eric Roberts Adam Romine Josh Rowland Winslow Rumph Cole Ryles Virginia Sanders Joey Shackelford Jayce Simpson Blair Slocum Meaghan Slonaker Melvin Smith Connie Stafford Daniel Stefano Laura Stembridge Kenneth Suchower Mandy Thomas Leslie Turner Matt Wade Bryan Weaver Lauren Westfall Laura White Mary Wiggins Jessica Wilbanks Christian Williams Kara Williams Lindsey Williams Jessica Wills Katie Wright Lacey Young Alibbertigibbet: chatterbox Fesusitative: helping to renew or revive UPHONIOUS: sounding agreeable 5 EFENCIPITOUS: able to make discoveries by accident H oity-toity: giddy Mirthtul: merry TF Cuity: sharpness, keenness Ov . , NX atty: neatly smart in dress or appearance Giddy-up! Katie Wright makes the most of her time during a practice for the one act play, The Omelet Murder Case. Drama students had a wonder- ful time using various props and facial expressions to get into character. Break a leg! Winslow Rumph plays the part of an English housemaid during the fall production of The Omelet Murder Case. Drama was a popular extracurricular activity among students of all grades. <94>Classes A student's job is never done... Danielle Grinstead and Bethany Dadisman discuss that night's home- work. Very often, students attempted to get as much of their work done during school as time permitted. Would you look at that! During study hall, Tony Arena and Brian Benton do research for an upcoming project The library proved to be an extremely valuable resource for students while they worked on papers and projects Put up your dukes! Robert Grant and April Anderson joke around as April assumes a boxers stance. Friends have helped each other relieve stress through jokes and games, taking the focus off school work for a brief time. Wait a minute...Lindsey Williams stops Erik Hardison outside of Mercy Hall to discuss their plans for the weekend. Many students looked for- ward to the weekends as a time to relax and have fun with friends. a fresh look Jump frogger jump! Kevin Korte plays a calculator game during a break in class. Calculators served many pur- poses; not only did they help students with their studies, but they also were an excellent source of entertainment. When does the bell ring? Joey Shackelford and Andrew Dockrell walk casually towards Mercy Hall on their way to class. The four minutes between classes were spent catch- ing up on happenings around school. Double, double, toil and trouble... Eric Roberts intently focuses on his physical science lab in hopes of having good results. Labs taught students to be patient and extremely careful as they worked with various chemicals. A barrel of laughs! This hungry group of freshmen boys happily enjoys the remaining time during their lunch pe- riod. Students always loved sharing their thoughts and opinions over a tasty meal from the school cafeteria. Can you help me with this? Joanna Akin and Alicia Kelly help each other with their French homework. Learning a foreign language was a challenge, and many students often consulted one another on pronunciation. _Freshmen< 95> Keep your eye on the parame | cium, Theresa Jurgensen thoughtfully peers into a microscope transposing | onto paper what he sees. Labs wer much appreciated break Stupid Sophomore Tricks typical biology classwork Valkyrie Anderson: Has the amazing, bi- zarre talent of being able to curl her eyebrow and lip with a single thought. Juan Morales: \s able to make his hand. create strange forms and shapes merely by* rotating his wrist in unusual directions. Catherine Harris: Has the spectacular power . : of being able to wrap her legs all the way * around her neck. " John-David Pinkston: |s master of the art of the Yo-Yo and able to perform even the ans complex of tricks. Sara Suchower: |s the holder of the painful talent of being able to perform a full ial - . leader-style split. * and contort his arm to forms not intended : Kyle Schuchmann: Has the ability to sist + oO. * for the human body. - + Solomon Sewell: |s one of very few people * who is able to juggle everything from paper * balls to sharp metal knives. Jenna Schmitt: |s able to alter her face, allowing her tongue to touch the tip of her* nose. Jason Spicer: Has the almost unique ability of being able to bend his double- jointed thumb. Monty Martin: |s able to imitate a tripod using his exceptional arm strength. Girls just wanna have fun... Camille Dizon and Jenna Schmitt enjoy a good laugh during their an- nual retreat. Laughing and smiling have been clinically proven to make even the worst of days brighter. wild &crazy (1 During class this is as wild as stu- dents get... Jon Lewis wears a serious expression during art class. Choosing how a watercolor should look was a very important decision. There was a time for fun and a time for work. Bad hair day. Kyle Schuchmann mod- els a brand spankin new hairdo at the retreat. The retreat was an exciting way to spice up the daily routine. Every- one needed time to be silly and goofy, since school caused stress for all. Eye on the ball. Brian Mears pre- pares to drive in a hit for his IWBL team, the Rabid Wombats. The IWBL was introduced this year as a fun and crazy way for people to enjoy halftime during basketball season. Twist and Shout! Robert Wooley is en- couraged by seniors Ben Washburn and David Rumph to learn the correct facial expressions for the chorus rendition of the famous Beatles song. The gentlemen in their outfits impressed everyone. Que Decimos. Katie Hatcher cri- tiques Lindsey Pye on the correct pronunciation of the words on the Spanish vocabulary quiz that they have in class. Studying with friends was a fun way to pass a test. Sophomores < 97. Elizabeth Abell Josh Adams Brendon Ahn Rachel Amporful Valkyrie Anderson Southerly Appling Jessica Asbell Rachel Azar Kristina Baker Tony Baumann Kristi Beall Allen Black Katie Blackburn Colin Booth Alan Cardwell Amber Carswell Marisa Castresana Justin Channel Blake Chapman Samantha Chronister Michael Clowers Rachael Conn Tyler Cook John Michael Cunard Halfway through the doorway Sarah Dessart Camille Dizon Drew Edwards Daryl Ebanks Paul Elsbernd Stephanie Ely Wrenn Federlein Joanne Frady Jennifer Fordham Whitney Glover Brittaney Grant Andy Graves Christi Grizzard Catherine Harris Welton Harris Brittany Hartley Katie Hatcher Terence Heenan Steve Hollis Adrianne Howard Haley Huckabee Peter Hudson Michael Jaudon Gwen Johnson Sara Johnson Chris Jones Theresa Jurgensen Agon Kabashi Cole Keever Amanda Koplin John Kype FrancesLayfield Catherine Leverett Jon Lewis Kristin Lidstone Hillary Lipko Brandon Logue Karen Marshall Andrew Martens Monty Martin Matthew McCrory Martha McKay Sam Meadows Brian Mears Elizabeth Meriwether Jesse Mielarczyk Juan Morales Danielle Murray Noel Murray Audra Nessing Nneka Nwosu Jennifer Oliver Lauren Patch Shantrice Peters John-David Pinkston Unlocking the doors Emily Pittard Mikella Procopio Brooklyn Punziano Lyndsey Pye Satish Reddy Jessica Riggs Jessica Robinson Tom Radomski Rocky Rogers Jenna Schmitt Kyle Schuchmann Billy Schwab Alexis Scott Solomon Sewell Megan Sightler Ben Smith Brad Smith Franklin Smith Rachael Smith Jason Spicer Clark Stallings Rebekah Stiff Ashley Stokes Seth Story Sara Suchower Geoffery Walker Randi Warren Matthew Webb Robert Wooley Alex Wright John Wright Will Young to the future fn __ Sophomores <1 0)> Bright Sunshiny day. Catherine Leverett soaks up some sun with a smile during her lunch period, dream- ing of the day she would have off campus privileges since only seniors were granted that luxury. Saved by the bell... Kristi Beall is saved from a pop quiz in geometry by the sound of the bell. She packed her bookbag as she listened to her homework assignment, even though it could be checked on the internet. Higgledy-piggledy... William Young props himself up on a table to rest. He stood there, with a look of complete confusion, waiting in the cafeteria with his P.E. class, since the gym was being used for another activity. (iit ; Lilli. im eee eT & ae} M mM tH o wat Bx ph te ree Just hanging around... This group of students enjoys the time they get to spend together during lunch. They hurried to finish eating before the bell rang so they could make it to their next class without being late. A perfect example of a saturnalian student... Akeem Ramsay decides to spend the last few minutes of his lunch period playing a game of kick-the-can. Foot-eye coordination was sharpened in P.E. and was a useful skill in this game. all sha W shapes and All different smiles and faces... This group of sophomores relaxes as their teacher gives them free time during a period. Students cherished the chance to lean back, eventhough their teachers would have liked them to use their time efficiently ...Eat and sleep... Jesse Mielarczyk gobbles down his lunch as Sam Mead- ows takes a quick second to study the insides of his eyes. Eating, sleeping, sports, and girls are the things that often cross guys minds. Can they be more obstreper- ous? Alex Wright looks on in amuse- ment as Drew Edwards shows Ben Smith how to put a freshman in his place. Boys were always the most rambunctious during lunch. Pensively pondering a placid painting. Audra Nessing considers how she will approach reproducing a painting. The students copied the painting, reworked it in a new me- dium, and then repainted it. ) AtUINALIAN: - sictously merry O1tiIOSE: 1azy, ito, at ease PMeEGMALiC: cam or coor; thoughtul Fhiggledy-piggledy: - injurbies contusion ObstreperouS: cus ornoisy TI AQGNANIMOUS: generous, noble OmMnifarioUS: ot aitorms or varieties RLOSCALE: ovight or cheertul; optimistic ffu Ige Nit: enining brightly Effulgent, what does effulgent mean? Monty Martin looks up a syn- onym for the word effulgent. He dis- covered that the meaning described the Sophomore Class very well, they shined brightly in everything they did. Sitting makes them very phleg- matic. Katie Blackburn and Sarah Dessart are lounging on a bench in the trapezoid. Lunch was a great time to regain composure in order to do their best possible work throughout the day. Sophomores <103> What do you mean it's not right? L'Neisha Leslie seeks help from Kris Ivey on her complicated homework. Cooperative learning among stu- dents was beneficial to the process of gaining an education. Lets get it right this time! Chorus members Skyler Stull and Jessica Free- man look over their music for chorus and practice to get the notes just right. Students liked to practice so their performance would be perfect. 104 Classes A? + B?= what? Danielle Micheletti ponders mind-boggling geometric equations during a class discussion As geometry is a difficult subject, students had to work hard to under stand the complicated whistling Just one more sentence before the bell rings. Lydia Sewell frantically tries to finish her work before the class ends. Using class time to complete assignments created less homework for the students and time to pursue extra interests outside of school. Help Wanted! Courtney Edington and Audra Orange help each other trace gold stars for the junior Home- coming spirit badges. Juniors wore these stars as a sign of school spirit during a week devoted to that theme. Four score and seven years ago...Caitlin Murphy shows a fond ness for history while working. History has expanded the minds of many stu dents in the junior class and has proven to be more exciting than ever To be or not to be, that is the ques- tion... Two great minds, Allen Stroupe and Matthew Burns, consider the ques tion at hand while working in history lass. Brainstorming in pairs proves that two heads are better than one. | like to work, but the ' Never let anything uniforms are a pain. ; get in your way. Sarah Burch we Colby Mayers Regal Cinemas & Chick-fil-A Work is fun. It helps me prepare for the fu- ture. Ben Pierce . _ Chesapeake Bagel . | make bagels. Bakery Ya gotta do it. Brandon Hughes Dustin Fordham Chesapeake Bagel Champs Bakery Let's graph this sucker! Brandt Orr, WhosgotmorefilesthanAgent Scully? Megan Hickman, and ScottHatcher watch Joseph Irwin rummages through debate their graphing calculator with amazement files for magazine articles and other as it solves a difficult trigonometry prob- _ bits of information he can use to present lem. Graphing became a necessity in or- his case. Having good evidence was der to finish trig homework. essential for presenting an argument. Thank you very much, Mr. Robot-o. John Cacavias watches intently as Dr. Phillip Olivier demonstrates the capa- bilities of a robot. The C++ students used this information to write a pro- gram that made the robot come to life. Eureka! | have found it! Ben Mishra is delighted when he finds the right answer to the question on his worksheet. Working diligently has shown students that hard work does pay off with good grades. dmiors<105> Andy Arena Justin Banks Andrea Briggs Burnes Brown Nitra Brown Sarah Burch Matt Burns John Cacavias Josh Chafin Katie Coates Erin Coleman Jenika Cooper Haley Crawford Kristen Croom Alan Crowell Carolann Curry Nick DLaRotta Jeff Dadisman Sarah DeLoach Nick Dermatas Emily Dessem Kendall Dreslin Naseem Duval Courtney Edington of the door Autumn Ethridge Nick Ewing Amy Faircloth Katie Fennell Dustin Fordham Brian Fransioli Jessica Freeman Audra George Craig George Jason Glow Andy Graycheck Michael Grimsley Hamilton Hardison Sarah Harmon Ashley Harrison Scott Hatcher Lea Hattaway Megan Hickman Karen Hodge Brandon Hughes Kelly Hutto Joseph Irwin Kris Ivey Clifford Jance Amy Laughter LNeisha Leslie Jennifer Leverett Katie Leverett Andrew Liedle Mike Lopapa Mike Madison Kevin Matovu Lee Matthews Colby Mayers Brian McBrearty Carlton McMillan Danielle Micheletti Cole Miller Whitney Misch Ben Mishra Caitlin Murphy Dustin Nieser Audra Orange Brandt Orr Charley Oxley Tala Katner Kimberly Kelsey Jonathan Koetter Scott Lanier Josh Pacosa Ben Pierce Christina Price Chris Putman Tabatha Roberson Kimberly Rockmore Maria Rouse Kristen Salinas Lydia Sewell Michael Slonaker Shelby Smith Ashley Spillers Michael Stallings Lisa Stallworth Anna Stiff Alicia Stramiello 1 Allen Stroupe Skyler Stull James Taylor Kristin Taylor Kimberly Thomas Virgil Watkins Kirby Williams Kristen Williamson Laura Wood the last Fim Dandy: an excetient person Y NCANNY: strange, mysterious, weird Namby-pamby: silly YJndomitable: that which cannot be discouraged Omniugatherum: confused mixture Rakish: smart, jaunty, dashing Ooh, la, la... Jenika Cooper becomes acquainted with one of the visiting French students during Cultural Awareness Week. Learning about different cultures and meeting new people during this week were beneficial and fun for the students. This little ring better shine for me. Carlton McMillan and Kimberly Kelsey thumb through the class ring book- lets provided by Herff Jones. Activi- ties such as this reminded the juniors that they only had one year left. 1 10>Classes - Homework is about this much fun! Lea Hattaway and Shelby Smith discuss their thoughts and meth ods of studying. While studying was no ones favorite thing to do, it was necessary in order to succeed. Barq's is the coolest drink around! Jason Glow, Cole Miller and Ben Pierce are all enthusiastic about their drink of choice. Hanging out with friends was the most popu lar way to spend the lunch period. rE Double your merriment, double your moment of fun... Katie and Jennifer Leverett stand around and laugh hys- terically at the camera. After a stressful practice, athletes learned to lighten up and goof off before going home. Say What! Brian McBrearty,Caitlin Murphy, and Sarah Harmon are dis- cussing a very complicated matter. Students needed time to socialize with one another in order to better focus on studies when work had to be done. weird moments Ouch, what a hair-raising experi- ence! Charley Oxley, Josh Chafin, and Tabatha Roberson find simple things amusing. Waiting after school was the most opportune time to joke around and talk with friends. And God said, Let there be light... Mike Lopapa shows off a mural that displays the beautiful creation of Gods work. The mural is located in the chapel, which has been known as a great place to reflect. Where for art thou? Nick Dermatas searches to find his curious friend, Michael Grimsley, who is cleverly hiding in the tree. Finally set free from the confines of study halls, students found interesting ways to amuse themselves. Where, oh where could it be? Kevin Matovu searches through and through to find his missing |.D. |.D.s were an essential item in the dress code. Losing them was often a frus- trating and punishing experience. I'm a little teapot... Haley Crawford and Sarah DeLoach demonstrate their version of the teapot dance. This dance proved that the girls are nel- ther short nor stout, and it gave them a chance to be silly and laugh. Y Juniors <11} LIFE IS MY [HIGH SC cat, GOOrWay 4_oulsA May Atcort 112> Seniors Or many, it is a journey spanning six years, a journey filled with bumps and hills, struggles and accomplishments, a journey we made together culminating with our senior year. Burger King crowns and dreaded term papers, the stress of college applications and ruling the school, the tears of joy and , despair, the laughter and love- all have gone into making this most memorable year. From the moment we stepped into the halls to the exhila- rating last senior run, we travelled with that destination of graduation always in the backs of Our minds, and as a class we helped one another along when we thought we could go no farther. With each other, we reached our goals, our destination, and though we may go our Separate ways, embarking on new journeys with doors leading in different directions, the door to MDS will always be here, a constant reminder of all the wonders of sites a senior. A senior is someone who wears many hats, lends ahelp- ing hand, and walks that extra mile while Striving to reach the finish line. Seniors<113 ru is nn - Madhu Adiga oN India Anderson Natalie Andrews TPlake Ballard Shae > | : NEO Zz = Su a Drost-Clark . : P y, _ ' Devin Cooper Hirk Davenport Cuan Demere Pig! Amanda Ferrara a > , _ t ~~ ; red 114>Seniors Cy a , J a NS - 7 " : 4 an j 3 , ie . 5 ti - a Carman Dell Horence Divins Fatrich Cassidy Daniel Castresana Sean C vaulfield Royce Collins Destiny is not a matter of chance, iis a matter of chorce, it 1s nol a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. -rlliam Sennings Bryan Portraits <1 1 5 = Ie he - | a o"% i Od me Carl Garofalo ~~ : y vw " . a" a 3 ' a , Ss ; ~ po re C > we " } : eer a a) ( 4 4 4, A a 2 : 5 i ee Sarah Harrison Mary Hleenan * - -_ , d . me vote, Kyan Leonard Chris Lockwood Yana The ann ~ > Seniors oC cy A + w Sohn Hurley Adreanna SYackson Yanelle foe Decky v/ ersey (When one door of, happiness closes, another opens, but often we look so long at the closed door that we do not see the one that has opened for us. -Htelen Heller Portraits <117> This is for the cool in you! Danie! Castresana gets into character by strik- ing a pose in class. Many students could not help but adopt different and new personas on dress-up day My happiest moment was when they announced the seniors won and we all went crazy. - Jennifer Nelson es e e e e e e e e e e e e eo e os e e e e e e e e e e o e e e e e e * e e 1182 Seniors. Rollercoaster of cheer! The senior class shows that they have the Cavalier spirit during the Homecoming pep rally Each class received points for their participation in the assembly Homecoming week was cool. The dance was alright and the bonfire was awesome. - Justin Schuchmann Double the fun! By dressing up as Tweedle Dee and Tweedie Dum, sisters Jenny and Carla Paschke earn participa- tion points for their class, proving that school pride is a family affair. And at the top of todays news... Student Council co-president, J.P. Shelby, is pumped for the morning an- nouncements. J.P. helped inform the students of the week's activities. The excitement mounts! Patrick Cassidy and Ben Washburn are admist the joy at the traditional bonfire. Home- coming would not be as memorable without this cherished school event Art in motion! Eden Taylor lends his expertise to help create the senior Home- coming banner. Eden was one of the many students that participated in the week's numerous activities swingin There's nothing like a parade to lift spirits! Billy Shackelford and Jessie Rosa, along with the other representa- tives of each class, model their very festive costumes to the student body. I'm so excited and | just can't hide it! Senior Georgia Ragonetti squirms in her seat in anticipation of the big Homecom- ing pep rally. The Cavalier spirit filled all the participants of the school assembly. Homecoming <1 19 NY oT *<120> Seniors < ~ 4 rr md 12ie Seniors Breakin bread As the seniors gather together in a giant circle in order to have a special prayer service, Patrick Cassidy and Genevieve Olivier munch on the delicious Bread of Unity Get a clue! Justin Schuchmann is overloaded with excitement as he finds a Clue for his tribe. Each clue that the tribal members found was used to help them find the key to the treasure chest Seniors Representing the best John Hurley Adreanna Jackson, Wes Nichols, and Brian Slocum each light a candle on behalf of their tribe. This ceremony signified unity that grew during retreat We are family After doing some sert- ous bonding, this tribe of seniors felt a whole new closeness to one another. Retreat helped seniors go beyond their circle of friends and gain new ones. Onga - Bonga - Wonga! Mandy McClung generously _ braids colorful tribal decorations into Julia Brost-Clarks hair. Their tribe successfully became the Ultimate Champion Survivors. Slow and steady wins the race! J.B. Trentadue, Blake Ballard, and Brittany Graham carry Jenny Paschke on a man made stretcher. This challenge pro moted trust between the seniors Now just a little dab of ketchup.... Elizabeth Mason adds all the nece Tr o her hamburger | really liked retreat this year. The whole class bonded very well. | had lots of fun. - Sarah Harrison I'd Go A Long Way For A Nu-Way Keri Beth Tidmore indulges in the free lunch given at the retreat. The Alumni Association kindly provided Nu-Way ham- burgers and hotdogs for the seniors. Retreat was very fun because we stuck with the Survivor theme. Also Camp Martha Johnson was just the right place! Jayme Potts a e e e e * e & e e = e e e e e * bd e e e e e e e 6 e es e e e e e 3s * o w Retreat<] 23 o~ - = Chizaheth TNason Nick TeGlendon WE andy MeClaung Nick Withlowski = a J p eae, OF, eet Genevieve Olivier Georgia Kagonetli Shillip Raines ( irystle Koberson Sesste Kosa * <124>Seniors * ~~, Lea Mitchell Senmfer Nelson Wes Nichols Nhe doors we open and close each day decide the les we live. - Hora Whitlemore cao Portraits <125>" a Molly Rowland Lanter Sammons Disuial Teengile a : Chad Sfefano u, Ben Washburn paneee SLA eee res. \ ee v Gustin Trentadue er 26> Seniors - % + . Eden Taylor Rashad Tharpe Neri Beth Tidmore i . 4 the doors of perception were cleansed every thing would appear fo man as tt 1s, infinite. - William Plake Heated homeroom discussion. Brian Slocum and Marisa Scott debate a con- troversial issue before the school day starts. Since it was all in fun, these two looked forward to their daily- quarrel @eeeenene02e0202088808666866 6 Se eee En What's Best About Being A Senior ?? (0) Traditional senior run YO} Friends ~~ (of Being rowdiest at pep rallies my Going to college next year wy ; a Getting to leave home, Macon, etc. we $ Senior parking lot iz} Not having second semester finals SY 138 Graduation *0 seniori 2.2 Seniority 3 +: Off Campus Privileges! yay 128 Seniors Those pretty pearly whites! Ryar Leonard gets a chuckle before class Starts. All of his fellow senior classmates helped cheer him up while he was recov ering from his wresting injury Astudious senior ita. Margo Gentrys nterest in English is piqued while study ng diligently. Seniors looked forward to graduation night, but knew they could only get there by the book. Gone ape! Ben Washburn makes a si After school cruisin Liz Pearce and Jana expression to heip take some seriou Mann enjoy the wind blowing through their ness out of the long school day. Asense hair after school. Even though a space was of humor was the secret ingredient not always guaranteed, the seniors had the many great and memorable times privilege of parking in their own lot e ned to become.... Draw four...Skip you...UNO! Lindsey Holder defends her title as the ultimate UNO champion. Seniors spent as much time as possible em- broiled in this cherished card game ! am Cornholio! Spencer Stull shows A seniors life of leisure. |vey Miller off his acting skills as he puts on his and Chris Lockwood enjoy a little relax costume and gets into character. Spen- ation during their free period. A break cer made everyone laugh hysterically away from classes was worth its own with his great and goofy impressions weight in gold to most seniors Candids 29 Rock steady. Kirk Davenport and Terr ght Tyson laugh as they dance the Prom bound! Two Nazzy groups many seniors who put on their dancing expense, choosing shoes and enjoyed the music You ought to be in pictures. Carmar Bell poses with her date before the seniors line up for leadout. They were eager to see what this magical night on the Nile had in store for them 130? Seniors if a chauffered nig Its my time to shine! Nick Brown flashes a debonair smile as he and his date, Randi Warren, are presented at leadout. Many seniors were nervous, yet excited, to finally have their time in the spotlight prom-goers step out of their limos ready away. Kirk and Terri were among the _ for a fun filled night. Many spared r May | have this dance? Chris Lockwoc slow dances with his date, sophomore Audra Nessing. Whether slow dancing of swing dancing, couples enjoyed spending time with one another at the prom. Egyptian queens for a night. Crystle Roberson and Adreanna Jackson mo mentarily leave their dates to smile with each other. Last minute picture-taking was done before the fun got started. Men in Black. Secre Schuc and Matt Lorge prepare for a night of fun. For the ddies, the prom was a great from g and dete nmanr break ctive work Now heres how its done! Brian Slocum gets down with his bad self Even though everyone was dressed in formal attire, the tuxedos and gowns did not stop them from having fun The horror started when my date, who was supposed to be a great dancer, declared our slow dancing merely swaying. He in- sisted on trying to teach me how to dance, waltzing me across the dance floor and bumping into everyone! ~~ Carla Paschke Prom <13]1 We've gotspirit , yes we do! The entire class Wanna hear a funny arorye ea proves to everyone how great it is to be a Mit ne C e fa senior. Traditionally, seniors have wom Burger King crowns, buttheywere made extra special with the Backstreet Boys on the side hell explair t =~ . i 5. > : - + - = : . +} Term paper 34.1% College decisions 31.1% Teachers 18.5% A.P. classes 11.9% Getting places on time 4.4% . Two and four and... Sarah Harrison As a senior, what are the 5 most shows her a ne mtr stressful things in your life? es wee were the Senor showed he rit and senior r pride Glitter, shimmer, and shine... A grou Dancing in the hall. Royce Collins and Julia t mors GE rates the names tha BrostClark she w thew excitement after pass ey would keep thei free ge amounts of the stomping thall toa aa ail tea vil will use eir opponent. Mary Heenan on and agreed with amusement Get out of my face. Kate Han : Just a couple more minutes... Nick unhappily at the fact that she has 10 an Mikiowski takes a moment to catch up on ass had a day's break to atterx ICS lecture at Wesleyan College Senior Spirit / Stress Now there were shepherds in that region...Julia Brost-Clark and Florence Bivins tell the story of Jesus birth. The readings were special because they told of the many wonders of Christmas time. Don't go out, don't go out. Kirk Davenport cautiously walks in with the seniors at the beginning of the service. St. Joseph s Church was made even more beautiful and peaceful by the light of the congregation's candles. As the seniors go marching in. The seniors parade in two-by-two to start the beginning of a beautiful evening This is a night that will remain in the minds of seniors for many years. | am the light of the world. Brittany Graham stands proudly holding her illu- minated candle. As in years past, many seniors participated as candlebearers and readers for the service. One more candle to go. John Hurley and Billy Shackelford complete their job as candlebearers. Many candles were lit throughout the night to symbol ize the full illumination of the Lord. <134 Candlelight _ Lord have mercy. Keri Beth Tidmore receives the Sisters of Mercy award. This award was given to the senior who was outstanding in leadership, service, and integrity. st honors. Sr. Rosina enjoys with co-valedictorians Carla and Jenny Paschke. The many accomplish ments of all the seniors were a great source of pride for Sister and the entire school. An addition to the collection. Royce Collins thanks Sr. Rosina for his plaque. Members of the senior class received plaques for participation in athletic and literary competitions. You get what you deserve. Candace Harrington tries to hide her excitement as Mrs. Claxton awards her with her honor cord. Seniors wore their honor cords dur- ing baccalaureate and graduation Something to smile about. John Hurley and Michelle Bentley smile together af- ter the senior honors assembly. Both John and Michelle received recognition for their participation in drama. Senior Honors <{ 35 All smiles. Rashad Tharpe and Nick Browr Dressed to impress. A group of senior t their frowns upside down as they girls helps each other primp before Bac The girls wore white vhiie the boys wore blue, and a s had to be parallel to the ground Prayers of the faithful. Bundrage says a prayer for the Prayers of the faithful were dedicated t parents, faculty, ministers, and other: who helped the seniors along the way Ladies and gentlemen, the class of 2001! The senior class stands as each person's name is called. After everyone d, the students received a n from family and friends 136>_ Baccalaureate Left right left. Genevieve Olivier and Terri Tyson are the first ones to march into the church. Although they were nervous, seniors had to keep in ster to have a smooth, graceful entrance Our Awaited With honors. Liz Pearce marches in with the privilege of wearing her honor cord. Seniors who graduated with honors had a GPA of 90 or above while taking two advanced courses their senior year I finally got it! Crystle Robersor holds her diploma up high for the whole world to see. All thirteen years of school ) the wait when seniors vere given their high school diplomas Destination New alumni. The seniors enjoy a grand round of applause from friends, family and faculty as the ceremony is com pleted. Many seniors could not believe that this moment had finally come Its party time! Seniors rejoice after the graduation ceremony is finally over They cried both tears of sadness and happiness as they celebrated by jump- ing, hugging, and shouting for joy. A moment to cherish. David Garcia walks across the stage with a smile after receiving his diploma. Each senior flipped their tassle from the left to the right side to symbolize their new status Graduation { x % PEOPLE RARELY SUCCEED UNLESS THEY HAVE FUN IN WHAT THEY ARE DOING. -DALE CARNEGE 1382 Student Life hen the school year begins each August, the future is a complete mystery. The en- tire year is one long process of self discovery mixed with the excitement of Homecoming, the fun of Happy Fun Day, and the anticipation of prom. For ten months every student's life is filled with the thrills of sporting events and pep rallies and the stress of research papers and work. And with each new activity comes a new door leading to new and exciting experiences. At the beginning of the year the good times that lie in store are a mystery, but even though the destinations may be unknown, getting there Is half the fun. Whether they are cheering for the- team ordancing the night away, Students lives are filled with excitement from August until May. Student Life <1 39 What did you like best about your retreat? We were all very com- petitive, but we learned how to get along with a competitive spirit. Plus we got Nu-Way! -Sarah Harrison, Senior The games helped us learn to work together. We also got to get out at one o'clock! -Sarah Harmon, Junior It was a chance to meet the sophomores that were new this year. -Josh Adams, Sophomore | liked the game where we carried girls on our backs. That was good. -Jesse Pilkenton, Freshman We got to go to the Geor- gia Academy for the Blind Getting closer together will make e one! LNeisha Leslie and Mary Montgomery, , wat waspartofalthereteats Middle School After = -_ = pees is lunch! F en Bryan Bento stembndge, ar 1dWi slowRumph slowdow to eat and chitchat about ther retreat 140 Student Life The smile of a child is a great reward! Eighth graders Ashley Dempsey and Jarrett Cooper help the children create beautiful works of art. Glitter, glue and c a mess, but it turned out great nfetti made Reading is knowledge, knowledge is power! Eighth grader Nashon Bigham occupies children at the Booker Washington Center by helping develop their minds and imaginations Smile for the camera! Kenyatta Davis spends quality time with one of the children at the Mattie Smith Day Care Center. The seventh grade provided service for local organizations Be sure to save me a brownie! Juniors Colby Mayers and Audra Or- ange wait patiently in line to catch a bite of food before returning to more ex- tremely exciting retreat activities Pizza...it takes care of all four food groups! These seventh graders con- sume lots of pizza to fulfill their body's every need. Their parents came to distribute this nutritious meal! When you wish upon a star...While at students looked Retreats <1 4] What has been the best part about pep rallies? You can tell that pep rallie really pump the teams up fo their games. - Alicia Stramiello Junior The pep rallies are an impor tant part of Cavalier pride. - Anna Stiff Junior | know I've helped our team just by being there. - Whitney Glover Sophomore It gives you atime to get noisy. - Michael Hughes Seventh grader Being my senior year, these have been the most spirited. - Wes Nichols Senior Pep rallies give me a time to express my school spirit in a fun way. - Kevin Miller Freshman The awesome spirit of the se nior class. - Mrs. Timms Senior Moderator It's great how our school ca all come together and have so much spirit. - Megan Hickman Junior 142> Student Life We're all here to lend a helping hand. Junior Brandt Orr proceeds through open handsas students showthe basketballteams their support. Fans sent the teams to the finals with a special pep rally on the trapezoid. Alive with pride. Sophomores Eliza- beth Meriwether and Brooklyn Punziano vocalize their spirit. Sophomores pro- nounced their Cavalier pride in the fan sections, pep rallies, and caravans. The roof is on fire. Seniors Justin Trentadue and Sarah Harrison lead the pack around the bonfire. Spirits were all fired up as Homecoming was rung in with the annual bonfire during spirit night. mighty doors that Posing for our pride. Junior Kristin Taylor and freshman Lindsey Williams wear jerseys in the student section. Wearing jerseys allowed student to show their pride for the football team. Alittle here and alittle there. Senior Keri Beth Tidmore decorates her car for the first caravan. This was a popu- lar event that took place before many soccer and football games Nu-way is the best way to show spirit. The junior class wears hats to show both their class and school spirit. They also held banners, made noise makers, and led many new chants. Showing our spirit and pride... High fives all around. Sophomore Colin Booth extends a high five to Brian Mears as he returns from answering entertainment trivia at skit night. Stu- dents enjoyed this first-year event. Yeah, yeah, you, you... Students use their intense cheer to cry foul during a home basketball game. The student section's energetic cheer along with many others shook the opposing teams. Shake, shake, shake, shake your noise makers. Sophomore Ashley Stokes cheers the team to victory. Home- made distractions allowed students to feel as if they were involved in the game Pep Rallies/Spirit< 143 Wayne's World, Party Time, EXCEL- LENT! Sophomore Kyle Schuchman as Garth shows his exceptional Cavalier spirit on Dress-Up Day. This costume was only one of the many that were picked to be in the parade around the gym. Survey Says? The Junior Class per- forms their skit about different movie characters and the Family Feud. The cast members included the Crocodile Hunter, James Bond with his women,and of course the host. They got a lot of laughs. 144 Student Life Now showing: Cavalier Spirit! The seventh graders design their spirit ban ner. While the seniors won the spirit pep rally and skit night, the middle school was still good competition. Every student had loads of fun during Homecoming week. Tip your hats to the Cavaliers! Dustin Neisser, Daniel Castresana, and Jeff Dadisman chill in the trapezoid during lunch to laugh at all of the crazy things they see on Hat Day. All hats had to be worn outside, so as not to disrupt the classroom. Nothing but an M-D-S PARTY! A mixt group of sophomore and senior girls shd each other how to jig, at the Homecomi Dance on September 29. After ahard foug game against John Milledge, everyone ga ered for a good time at the dance. Unmasking Hannibal Lector... ors Brian McBrearty and Andy Arena tr to fix the mask for the junior Up Doll. The character tudents were inventive and f whatever resource HOLLYWOOD SQUARES! The senior boys skit, a great hit, features Billy host, Chuck asked James ge, about where the Homecoming game would be _ GROOVY BABY! Sophomores Jon Lewis and Terence Heenan teach the footbal team how to over come the evil trap set by John Milledge. Austin Powers was a great teacher, and the football player ended up winning the game in the skit Apie in the face? Sophomore representa tive Brian Mears was able to talk for thirty seconds without using the words uhh, umm, or like. If he had not been able to do it, Mr Midkiff would have given senior Lea Mitchel permission to throw the pie Homecoming <145 Aman rrara Jana Mann Hats R Us! Seventh graders Anthony Rosa, Josh Armstrong, Lee Discher, and David Genevieve Olivier Welesko wear some wacky hats! This shot only captured a small variety of the hats that may have been seen around campus on Hat Day Homecoming is all fun and games! Eighth graders Christine Lopapa and Barry Blitch work very diligently in cutting out materials for their class spirit badges. This was one of the many activities enjoyed during the week. baad hi | wr, Keri Beth Tidmore What is your quest? Senior Carl Garofalo models the look of Patsy, King Arthur's faithful horse, from the movie Monty Python and the Holy Grail. His creativity helped his group win second place in the group competition. Kelly Wall 1462 Student Life What's the game plan, coach? Freshmen boys huddle together performing a hilarious football skit that not only portrayed the MDS players, but did a good job representing the characteristics of the coaches as well Look its the Three Amigos! Seventh graders King ].B. Trentadue Re z ie g . Randy Treiber, Matthew Lewis, and Adrian n> Martinez come to Dress Up Day in blankets, mustaches, and sombreros. The only thing ; these friends were missing were their horses. Royce ohiins i Nick Miklowski That's another one for the Juniors... Students race to buzz in, guessing in what famous movie an unknown Hollywood phrase was Said. Andy Arena was a dominant force in gaining points for his class with this new event at skit night. We've spotted sharks! Seniors Ben Washburn and John Norfleet are some pretty cool guys in these forty nine cent Street Shark outfits. Not only were they showing off their monstrous muscles, but what an example of school spirit! Brian Slocum Homecoming <147 Media Covered Assemblies large percentage of Ameri cans crowded the polls on November 7 to vote in the Presi- dential Election of 2000. The Democratic candidate was Vice President Al Gore. George Bush, son of former president George Bush, Sr., was the Republican candidate. To discuss their plat- forms, both parties held their National Conventions earlier in the summer, where such enter- tainers as R&B sensation Brian McKnight performed. On Janu- ary 20, 2001, George Bush, Jr., was inaugurated as the 43rd president of the United States. housands of baseball fans accumulated in Yankee and Shea Stadiums for the 2000 World Series, held in late Octo- ber. The New York Yankees faced the New York Mets in this Sub- way Series, called so because both teams were within a single urban area. In game five of the Series, the Yankees defeated the Mets 4-2, winning their 26th championship. umerous people amassed in downtown Macon for the 19th Annual International Cherry Blossom Festival. This spring fes- tival, held March 16-25, 2001, attracted visitors from such coun- tries as Ghana, China, and the United Kingdom. Events included a performance by Macon native Little Richard, the. street party, and Fireworks Over Macon. Mex proud families, friends, and mentors assembled all over the country to witness stu- dents graduating from high school. The graduates proudly received their diplomas, includ- ing the 76 seniors of Mount de Sales Class of 2001. 1 48> Student Life Whata character! Coach Slocum jokes about senior Ben Washburn at a sports recognition assembly. Sport activities often resulted in deep friendships and memories that would last for a lifetime. The birthday girl. Among students, Sister Rosina takes her seat in the center of the gym to celebrate her 65th birthday. Every five years, her birthday was celebrated, beginning with her 60th birthday in 1996. Sacred treasures. | es from the Bible to ask ather Sam reads pas Tor God ymbolize t nel talents and talent: Ataste of the good life. Parents, students, and faculty gather for a picnic lunch held after Sister Rosinas 65th birthday celebration The spring atmosphere provideda able setting for the outside gathering. In honor of... Mother McAuleys contribu- tions to the school are recognized as senior Mary Heenan reads a passage about Catherine McAuleys life. McAuley was honored every year on Mercy Day comfort Walk of Faith. Accompanied by song, these senior acolytes walk toward the altar. As is tradition, this signaled the beginning of the schools celebration of the Mass as a united community of faith Send forth your Spirit. Father Sam stretches his hand to bless the new student council officers. The student body also reached out, showing the supportthey would give throughout the coming school year A future leader. Seventh grader Stein Esser is honored at an academic recognition assembly. Such assemblies made the hon orees proud of their achievements and gave them will power to continue their success Where's Waldo? Under this masquerade of costumes are sophomores dressed for a Homecoming Dress Up Day assembly. Such events showed the students wild sides not normally seen in the academic environment. Masses/Assemblies< 149 This is going right here! Sopho- more Theresa Jurgensen helps deco rate for the Christmas holidays. With her help, the Christmas spirit was spread throughout the campus Get 'em while they're cold! This group of student council officers enthusiasti- Cally sells snowcones to students pass- ing by. With five different flavors from which to choose, this made a great treat! Where are the cops when you need them?! Senior co-president J.P. Shelby sells doughnuts to raise money. After he was done selling, he bought and consumed many doughnuts himself! 1502 Student Life Just what the doctor ordered! Se- nior Lindsey Gaskins is the first in line to buy a tasty snowcone. In fact, they looked so delicious that senior Chad Stefano made sure to get one too! Come knock on our door... OCS AU tor Deck Mercy Hall with boughs of holly! Freshmen Courtney Crosby, Caroline Freliche, and Joanna Akin enjoy sprucing up the campus. These festive decorations brought a nice holiday mood! Chocolate...it satisfies every need! Eighth grader Eleni Dermatas believes that selling hot chocolate is a great idea. It also provided a great morning rush to get ready for the school day! Breakfast of champions! Junior Ben Pierce pours some orange juice to top off ayummy breakfast before an exam. Coun- cil members responsible for serving the students were greatly appreciated! I saw the sign! This hanging sign definitely opens up the eyes of stu- dents who walk under it. Sophomore Valkyrie Anderson's help made the winter decorations wonderful. Student Council 51> Serve Your Mind Directions: Unscramble the words. ENCNITNOVO SIUBMIY OT ales ayeq-6 Buues-g aoinues As the ticket turns. Junior Haley Builders Club: Top row (I-r): Matthew Lewis, Justin Young, Drew Cosey spoo8 pauueds-9 aaqunio N juniors Kevin Laura Epps, Olivia Bushey; Middle row (I-r): Kolby Kitchens, Katie Massey natn i a ws ee Matovu Williams at the Nut Brittany Hudson, L may JeyoesQyNU-E yueq cracker. Key Club members not onlyhad rr): Micah Phersor POO}-Z UONUSAUOD-T SJBMSUY Sa cantina 1k bt char cae iu rn 152>Builders Club Like I'm going to do that again! Some wOOZY blood donors gradua ly make their yay to the canteen to their energy. The pain, however, was we worth saving up to two lives -_ Congratulations onyour achievements! Its a Hallmark kind of card! This The Kiwanis advisor, Jack Head, pins the newly group of middle schoolers diligently inductedofficers, sophomore Jennifer Oliver, and makes Christmas cards as part of a juniors JoshChafinandLauraWood. Theyworked Builder's Club activity. These beautiful hard to achieve these honorable roles creations only needed a trademark! Do you need anything? Senior Mary Heenan assists senior Becky Kersey to make her comfortable while donating blood. She offered the donors cookies and juice provided by the Red Cross to revive them Key Club: Top row (I-r): N. Frady, M. Kersey, A. Banks, K. Wrig Oh, this is going to look so pretty! Pearson, M. Clowers. B. Logue : L. Young, A. Kelly, L. Turner, K. Mann, M. Alston, L. Westfall, K. W J a | 4 Seventh grader Drew Cosey decorates casey eemmeelens wp acacia the Medical Center Childrens Hospital tafford; Third: C. Mayers, A. Stroupe, P. Elsbernd, K. Lidstone ea W ea Pane ea ia -dineton: Fifth: . Fransiok P. Leske. C. Puram, |. Ha for Valentines Day. The cut out hearts aughter; Sixth: M. H B. Kersey, |. Miler, M | helped to welcome any new patients Matovu; Seventh: N. Gonzale Key Club<153 With perfect posture... Senior Lindsey Gaskins practices walking across a fallen down tree during the hike at Highfalls. At Highfalls there was a cookout, hike, and games like frisbee. Mmm, mmm, good! Senior Chad Stefano takes ahuge bite out of his delicious hamburger cooked onthe grillatHighfalls. The Envronmen- tal Club provided members with hotdogs, hamburgers, chips, cookies, and soda. Don't rock the boat, don't tip the boat over... Sophomore Haley Huckabee enjoys Canoeing somuch that she has her own kayak. The canoe trip down the Ocmulgee River was tiring, but everyone had a great time. Top Ref: T. Raccrnat, J. Morales, Ripe, W. Young, B. Scteesb, E- Abell. D. Edwards, S. Meadows, S. Reddy rw 2nd: Ninety seven beats per second... 3rd: A K. Hat SA 1 s . nd, Senior Patrick Cassidy checks his pulse after an invigorating hike at Brown's Mount. The students cut kudzu and had an adven- ture to help save the environment. <154> Environmental Club Lets get ready to rumble... Coach Midkiff expresses his excitement over the next event. Each grade competed against other grades in various games, hoping to claim the title of Fun Night champions. Run, run, run... Freshman Ryan Graycheck runs to the other end of the gym trying to win the Dizzy Izzy event for the Freshman Class Running down the court with the gym spin- ning was very challenging for most people. Rising to the occasion...Members of the Sophomore Class race to build a human pyramid. The race was timed and compet+ tors had to stay in position for two seconds before the clock was stopped. S not just Youare getting very dizzy... Seventh grader Trey Purvis spins round and round dunng the Dizzy Izzy relay. The objective was to spin aroundten times thenrun to the other side ofthe gym. Itseems easy, but Trey knows otherwise. You can do it!A group of freshmen cheer on their fellow classmates during the tug-of-war. Even though each team tugged their hardest, the seniors walked away with a victory in that event as well as the overall competition. Fun Night <155 lunchin Room for one more? Seniors Amanda Ferrara, Lanier Sammons, and Sarah Harrisor prepare to leave campus to eat at their restaurant of choice. Seniors always enjoyed exercising their off campus privileges Obey your thirst! Juniors Kimberly Rockn homas e their and soda caffeine tc ore and Kimberly T ich witt There is nothin keep yo Smile even though... Tc Nat on Bigh > la tne rest or the but with the thought in mind, the tir 156 Student Life So what are we looking at here? Senior Jayme Potts studies diligently for an upcoming English poetry quiz during her free period. Students often used this time for last minute studying making the time for... Many d in line Tis a rare occasion... When Middle School students Sarah Deep and Kibby earce are allowed to eatin the trapezoid Normally, the seventh and eighth grad ers are required to eat in the cafeteria Wha zzup n amu ! Under ement Fried Chicken Ravioli Country Fried Steak and Mashed Potatoes Chicken and Macaroni Penne Pasta Casserole Chocolate Chip Cookies Blueberry Cakes Banana Pudding Fried Fish Tater Tots Chocolate Cake Onion Rings Chilli Dogs Macaroni and Cheese Pizza Sweet and Sour Meatballs Crunch n Munch! ore J Chicken Wraps Hot Wings There's a rumbly in my tumbly! Taco Salad Lasagna Mount de Academy has a stu- dent group that has no problem bragging on their school. - Junior Haley Crawford Take it from me, MDS is the place to be. Sophomore Franklin Smith assists a family in finding information regarding attendance. Cavalier ambassadors played an important role inrecruiting new students for the school Today's game plan is to smile, smile, smile. Mr. Coates gives a few last minute instructions before parents and students ar- rive. Preparationallowedthe ambassadors to give interesting and informative tours. 158 >Cavalier Ambassadors Sales ,uxzuasamm OJeY=Tq)iaeae [eYe an meetin TO MDS OPEN Top-Bottom (I-r):J.Cunard, C. Stallings, F.Sr L.Sew Williams, K.Croom, H.Huc E.Meriwether, B.Punziano, | everett s, K.Leverett, L.Wood, K.Beall, K.Lidstone, M.Heenan, B + Pittard, G. Olivier, K.Wa %.Collins, C 3. Grant, T.Jurg T.Tyson, J.Paschke, C.Paschke, K.Taylor, N.Duval, J.Freeman, E.Coleman, C.Murphy, A.Stiff J.Nelson, L.Gaskins, K.Haney, K.Tidmore, M.Gentry, J.Joe, J.Potts, T.Katner, J. Rosa kabee E ige Oxley, J .Re Roberson, A. Spillers Going this way, going that way, MDS is the only way. Sophomores Katie Hatcher and Audra Nessing gear up for a tour. The tours always began in the breeze way and ended with an introduction to Sr. Rosina HOUSE The tour was great and they loved what they ate. Junior Charlie Oxley shares words of advice with a new student's father. Re freshments gave parents and students an opportunity to experience MDS hospitality. Got Sodas? Coach Slocum wheels cases of Coca-Cola products to a wait- ing car in the senior parking lot. The gym was filled with drinks that the students sold to friends and family. Have a Coke and a smile! Seniors Georgia Ragonetti and Michelle Bentley show their commercial know-how by pos- ing with a favorite soda. Students like them made the Coke sale a successful event. Sally Foster wrapping paper keeps going and going and going... Eighth grade volunteers David Bartlett, AJ Son, and Adam Ehalt show the quantity and quality of Sally Fosters products. Bringing home the savings. Seventh grader Hannah Albert takes a short cut through the trapezoid to get her wrap- ping paper to her car. Many families could not wait for their goods to arrive. Who said that apples and oranges don't mix? Coach Davis lends senior Carla Paschke a helping hand with her fruit order. The truckloads of fruit symbolized the students dedication to fundraising. Fundraisers<1 59 Hurry or we'll be late! Seventh grad- ers Austin and Reeves Maddox hurry to Mrs. Brown's religion class. Between going to lockers and navigating crowded halls, sometimes four minutes just was not long enough to get to class on time. Which one is which? Nobody can tell senior twin sisters Jenny and Carla Paschke apart, or tear them apart! These two attended Mount de Sales since eighth grade and be- came familiar faces around campus. We are family! Sisters Kristen, ajunior, and Jenny Croom, a freshman, are all smiles when it comes to spending time together at the Kiwanis canned food drive. The Croom sisters joined the Key Club this year to show that teamwork starts at home. Lets do lunch. Sophomore Terence Heenar and his mother, Ms. Heenan, enjoy lunch together in her room. This served as a good way for the two to keep in touch and share school happenings over a nourishing lunch during the busy and hectic school day. FTERATL TY A ee Mother knows best! Since sev- enth grader Lane Banbury's mother works in the front office, he takes every Opportunity to stop in and chat with her. Mrs. Banbury is the MDS admissions secretary. A STATEMENT FROM THE COMMISSIONER | would like to thank all the IWBL team members for avery success- ul inaugural season. Your partict pation, enthusiasm, and attitude made the IWBL an exciting testr mony for how much fun being part ofthe Mount de Sales family canbe. You have etched your initials on the long and storied Mount de Sales history by becoming the first-ever IWBL participants. You have be- come the founders of a new Mount de Sales tradition. Thanks for your involvementinthe the Indoor Whiffle Ball League. - Mr. Midkiff Swing batter! Seventh grader Sam Reese takes a swing while classmate Kyle Yawn acts as catcher. These adven- turous seventh graders joined the IWBL in its inaugural year, which also hap- pened to be their inaugural year at MDS. Keep your eye on the ball. Sophomore Frances,Layfield steps up to the plate to get a hit for her IWBL team. Frances applied her softball skills to help lead her whiffle ball team to victory. INDOOR WHIFFLE BALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Fire in the Hole Team Otis Rabid Wombats The Losers in Coordination with Billy Shackelford 1-2 Pinto Beans 0-3 Yellow Jackets 2-1 Tiggers 2-0-1 Power Puff Girls 0-3 Sky Highs 1-0-2 Men's Faculty Team 2-1 Womens Faculty Team 1-1-1 Score one for heaven. Father Tim rounds third and heads home to pro- tect the faculty teams 2-1 record. Father Tim gladly offered his offensive skills in a show of support of the first ever faculty whiffle ball team. 16> Put it together and what do you get? Eighth graders Greg Flaherty and Carla Martinez scramble around the gym to finish putting the decorations on the walls. It was a special treat for everyone to be able to see the joy on their guests faces. Pretty please with a cherry on top? Eighth grader Betsy Poe enjoys the breakfast that was provided for the grandparents and guests. The middle schoolers had just as much fun as their special friends. <162>Grandparents Day Itwas unforgettable... The entire eighth grade class put on a program about the history of Mount de Sales for their grand- parents, special friends, and the seventh grade. They sang many songs as an excellent source of entertainment. It warms your heart and soul... Eighth grader Ashley Dempsey shows her grand parents all of the ways that she | them by giving them her heart. The tines that were made for the visitors were very well done and much appreciated Like father, like son... Eighth grader Daniel Story tells his dad about all the heartwarming things he did for his grandparents on Valentine's Day. Par- ents were also invited to join in the festivities and enjoy the program. Signs and posters will do the trick... Junior Ashley Harrison leans against the banner informing everyone that Catholic Schools Week has arrived. MDS joined schools around the globe to celebrate their Which fork do you use first? Mr. Tyner places a plate on the table during the prayer service. The teachers set the table in the name of various subjects to remind students of the many blessings they re- focus on spiritual and intellectual growth. ceived by going to a Catholic school. Theres IHOP or Waffle House, but there is no place like here. A group of students eats the breakfast provided by the Student Council. It consisted of pancakes, sausages, and juice served to anyone who wanted to enjoy a complete breakfast. Fresh squeezed just for you... Sev- enth grader Trey Purvis pours a cup of orange juice to drink during his breakfast. Students turned out in large numbers for events such as this one, hoping to enjoy them year after year. Patty cake, patty cake... Coach Tony Pierce and senior Jennifer Nelson glance up as they finish cooking sausage patties for the breakfast. Coach Pierce must have added his own sevenherbs and spices since they were so tasty. Catholic Schools Week< 163> Why doesn't anyone else think that was funny?! Mrs. Haddix cannot understand why no one else gets the French teacher's joke. Her advanced knowledge of the lan- guage made the guests feel at home Cheese! Seniors Lea Mitchell and Brit: tany Graham smile before returning to non-stop chatter with their French guests. Some students collected addresses of their new friends to stay in touch Do you want to talk to my new friends? Freshman Matt Norfleet gets ready to pass his cell phone to his French buddy at dinner. The banquet was held to allow casual interac- tion between students of different cultures. 164 Student Life Pass the food, please! Several stu- dents scoop large portions of scrump- tious food for their plates at the interna- tional banquet. Guests truly enjoyed the pot luck dinner provided by the parents 5 3 ser : he oot we 2 he as Fae ee | > ic a Z Let's give them a round of ap- plause! The French boys enjoy the performance given by the MDS choir. The chorus appreciated the interna- tional acclaim for their vocal talents. Stand and take a bow! These French students dance and sing to different styles of music at the assembly. They gave an awesome performance that definitely called for a standing ovation. Oooh its so good! Sophomore Terence Heenan devours his food at the international banquet. Everybody understood good food, no matter what language they spoke. ould you like to sit here? The chorus Agerly invites the French students to rest nthe risers after giving amarvelous perfor- ance. Students took this chance to ask ach other questions about their cultures. Cultural Awareness Week <1 65 2 It slices, it dices, it cuts cardboard with ease. Junior Leah Hattaway busies herself with some beginning preparations for a night in Egypt. Cardboard, crepe paper, and paint created the illusion of the sands of Egypt Building the eighth wonder of the world. Agroup of juniors piece together a pyramid to go with the proms theme. As the hosts of this year's dance, the juniors gave up persona time to make the event memorable We came, we saw, we measured. Juniors TalaKatner, John Cacavias, andAshiey Harrison make sure the newly constructed column is just right. Details such as these left lasting impressions on ail who attended the prom 166 Student Life The magic of the night couldn't be put into words. Juniors Kimberly Kelsey, Anna Stiff, and Lydia Sewell examine some great prom themes. All of the terrific ideas made choosing just one a difficult decision. Decisions, decisions. Juniors Erin Coleman and Sarah Burch scrutinize deco- ration plans that were made almost two months before the prom. This class trans- formed the Macon Centreplex into the Nile. Queen of the Nile! Junior Amy Laughter is truly the queen of art. Her many Egyp- tian models gave prom the atmosphere of the African Nile. The extra effort from many artists brought Egypt to life. Sticky business. Junior Hamilton Hardison places tape on the back of a column decoration. Students like him woke up bright and early to go to the Macon Centreplex to do their part. Working On Prom< 167> Livin la vida loca! Junior Alan Crowell and sophomore Rachel Conn boogie to some swinging music. Swing danc- ing, along with other favorites, made the night enjoyable for everyone Cheese! A group of junior girls pause to take a picture so they can remember this special night. Picture taking was one of the most popular prom activities since every one wanted to remember the magical night. Cel-e-brate good times, cmon! Students fill the dance floor and dance to their favorite songs. The music, along with time spent with friends, created a great time for everyone 168> Student Life To the left, to the left...Both se- niors and juniors dance to the most popular music. Dancing only added to the fun that dinner, pictures, and after prom experiences created debe bo asa alana nd Kate Don't trip! Senior David R junior Anna Stiff stop at the end of the unway ) ta e grea rynt { atinne were highlichted Egypt an Gecoratio were higniugnte during introductior 0 Top 10 funniest things | to do after prom 10. Go to Waffle House 9. Go to Kroger and throw toilet paper 8. Go to an after prom party 7. Chill at a friends house 6. Run away from parents trying to spy on you 5. Gocowtippin 4. Ride around in your mom's car wishing you had a limo - 3. Catch up on homework ps Retum tux early to save money 4. Dropyourdate 8 Prom <169 Just one more step... Senior Timo- thy O'Mahony tries to reach out and set the beanbag marker down. Pulling against a strong bungee cord was fun but difficult at the same time. This one is going to hit the target! Freshman Jessica Willis winds up to pitch the ball at the dunking booth. Teachers volunteered to be in the tank while stu- dents tried to dunk them in the water. Chew, chew, swallow, swallow. Senior Phillip Raines eats his blueberry pie as fast as he can in order to be the champion pie eater. Every grade had one person representing them in this contest. 170>Student Life You're not going to knock me off! Sopho- more Alan Cardwellfights his opponent, trying vigorously to knock him off by using jousting sticks. Each match consisted of three rounds in order to determine the winner. Together, the school sings... Hold still, don'tmove an inch... Sophomore JessicaRobinson patientlywaits for the comple- tion of her face painting by Terence Heenan. The face painters were trained after school during the week prior to Happy Fun Day. Geronimo!!! Freshmen Joey Shackelford and Wesley Moulton get ready to head down the 25-foot slide. This huge, inflatable slide offered those who slid down a cross between a large slide and a trampoline. | think | can. Freshman Jeannine Olivier fights against physics a$she tries to pull against the bungee cord. This contraption locked the contestant into a harness and made her run against an elastic cord. Up, up, and away. Senior Chad Stefano goes up for a spike in vol- leyball. A volleyball tournament was held in the gym all day long while other festivites were held outside. Just don't look down. Sophomore Matt Webb does his best to reach the top of up the rock wall. The wall offered easy, medium, or difficult climbs for every level of experience. _Happy Fun Day <171 VERTISING IS LIKE ewes ASTINY -SAMUEL ADAMS 172 Senior Ads rom our first steps to our final walk across the stage to receive our diplomas, our lives have been touched by many, many people. Parents and family, friends and mentors- all have gathered around us to share in the reaching of one destination- graduation. And all have taken advantage of the opportunity to say one final good-bye as the door of our high school careers Closes. Through words and pictures the messages our loved ones wish to leave us become set in stone, forever im- printed in ink so that no matter where life takes us, what doors we walk through, and what destinations we reach, we will forever be reminded of those who have helped us along the way. As the end of the year ap- proaches, se- niorsfindthem- selves reflect- ing onallofthe wonderful times that are encompassed in the year. Senior Ads<173 Spencer Choice Stull Diligent One * And let us not be weary in well being ; For in due season we shall reap, if we faint not. Galatians 6 : 9 We love you and are so proud of you !!! Mom, Dad, Nana, Skyler and Evan <1 74>Senior Ads 4 , A. . " ~~ Let God Lead You 4 \ Love, As You Start This New Xx Mom, Dad, Chapter In Your Life. eos LaTonya & Sierra CONGRATULATIONS JUSTIN WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU SAVOR THE MOMENTS AND REMEMBER TO "KEEP PRESSING ON." Senior Ads< 175> From a tiny angel to a beautiful princess Rebecca Leigh Kersey "Joy is the will which labors, which overcomes The grand essentials to happiness in this obstacles, which knows triumph"-Wm. ButlerYeats life are something to do, something to love and something to hope for"-JosephAddison "We live by admiration, hope and love -William Wadsworth Some people see things as they are and say why.../ dream things that never were and say why not"-Robert Kennedy "What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters : ; Ail of our dreams can come true if we compared to what lies within us have the courage to pursue them -Oliver Wendell Holmes Walt Disney "Go confidently in the direction Faith is to believe what you do not of your dreams. Live the life yet see; the reward for faith is to see you've imagined what you believe"-St. Augustine -HenryDavidThoreau "This above all: to thine own self be true "Be the change you And it must follow, as the night the day want to see in the world" thou canst not then be false to any man -Mahatma Ghandi -WilliamShakespeare Destiny is not a matter of chance but a matter of choice. It is not a thing to be waited for. It is a thing to be achieved" -Wm.JenningsBryant 4 a. We love you and are very proud of you!! Dad, Mom & MaryBeth 176Senior Ads William Lee Shackelford Jr. Class of 2001 Congratulations Billy ! We are so proud of you, and we love you so much! Mama, Ron, Daddy, Lorrie, Joey, and Maggie Senior Ads< 177. 1782Senior Ads David Emanuel Garcia Mt. de Sales Academy What a man feels in his heart, He advertises on his face. Love, Mom, Dad, and Jessica We are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Frank, Robert, Julie, Carter, and Richard Pushin horns weren't easy like the movies said it was. You worked hot and tired and nasty, rode your ponys head too low. There were all the nights you couldnt sleep cause it was too darned cold. And you'd sing Strawberry Roan and Little Joe. So when you see that cowboy hes not ragged by his choice. Hes just chasin what he really loves and whats burning in his soul. Wishin to God hed been born a hundred years ago. Still singin Strawberry Roan and Little Joe. We love you John! Senior Ads<179> Wishing you the Best, Love, Mom, Mike, Harlan, Kyle, Erica, Granna, Aunt Kim. Uncle Keith, and Mama Cain(who smiles down from heaven.) 234 2:22 180 Senior Ads Justin Schuchmann Class of 2001. Where have ALL the years Gone? Too Fast! Thats for sure Jayme Sauren Potts "Though You say goodbye to yesterday...may you hold it forever in your heant." A nonymou S We are very proud of you and all of your accomplishments. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Ed, Granny and Grandaddy " Many daughters have done nobly, But you excel them all. Proverbs 31:29 Love, Dad and Joan aka: pink Congratulations! Love, Dad, Mom, and Drew Senior Ads< 181 Conqrathatione Lan, 11 We are oo proud of you Band of aff your accomplishments, BE Continue to be the best that you can he im alf that you Qo. De ove You, S.andma, Nom, Qohn, > = 2 Senior Ads Keri Beth, you are a blessing to us, a true gift from God. Continue in your faith and remember ... With God all things are possible. Mt. 19:26 Our love always, Mom, Dad, and Tom Senior Ads< 183 CONGRATULATIONS KATE is a MAY THE LORD CONTINUE TO BLESS YOU. YOU HAVE GROWN INTO A BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADY. CONTINUE IN HIS WAY AND ONLY GREAT THINGS WILL COME TO YOU, AND THROUGH YOU. WE LOVE YOU MOM, DAD, NANCY, ANDREW & JOHN Congratulations Jana! Let your light shine before men, that they may see your good deeds and praise your Father in heaven. Matthew 5:16 We Love You! Dad, Mom, and Katherine 184 Senior Ads I thank God everyday for sharing you with me. You will always be the love and joy of my life. Youll always be my baby! Mommy Goals are dreams and wishes that are not easily reached You have to work hard to obtain them never knowing when or where you will reach your goal But keep trying! Do not give up hope And most of all Never stop believing in yourself For within you there is someone special Someone wonderful and successful No matter what you achieve As long as you want it And it makes you happy You are a success By Rosemary DePaolis WAY TO GO HANK I LOVE YOU TAD Senior Ads< 185 CONGRATULATIONS AMANDA! WE LOVE YOU! MOM, DADDY, SEAN 1862 Senior Ads Congratulations Jessie! Thank you for all the special memories. May God bless and guide you Love, Mom, Dad, Missy, Anthony, and Nana Senior Ads< 187> Congratulations Brian (Skunky)! We are so proud of you ! Love, Mom, Dad, and Blair Congratulations, Tim! You are our pride and joy. Mom and Dad What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. William Morrow 188 Senior Ads Jennifer Renee Nelson A free spirit with a very bright future. Always makes a lasting impression. We are so very proud of you and all you have accomplished. May all your dreams come true. Lots of Love, Mom, Dad, and Stephanie Senior Ads< 189 Congratulations to our Princess! Terri Lynn Tyson Class of 2001 You have given us such joy in our lives! We are very proud of you. This is not an ending but rather the beginning of your next journey. We know that your goals will always include making the world a happier better place. We love you, Mum and Stan 190 Senior Ads Congratulations Candace! Precious gifts from God our children are. Make their training a matter of prayer. An inheritance our children are, But to God they do truly belong They are a rich reward, If we teach them the right from the wrong. Congratulations Candace! Love, Your Mom and Dad Senior Ads< 191 & JOHN PAUL & Your honesty, integrity, and leadership abilities are traits that make us proud to call you our son! You will achieve all your goals in life as long as you stay focused and concentrate on the task at hand MDS Augusta Christian You are a hit to everyone, but to us you're a HOMERUN because we scored BIG when you came into our lives! PS. From now on you get to clean up your own mess! 192>Senior Ads Se) ro) an, M2) 5S) x ra 2 im ep) 194> Senior Ads Congratulations Margo We are so proud of you and We love you so much Mom, Dad and Nana, Gary, Darnie, Leslie, Bonita, Johnny, and Lewis Nine requisites for contented living: Health enough to make work a pleasure. Wealth enough to support your needs Strength to battle with difficulties and overcome them. Grace enough to confess your sins and forsake them Charity enough to see Patience enough to toil the good in your neighbor. until some good is accomplished. Love enough to move you to be useful and helpful to others. Faith enough to make real the things of God. Hope enough to remove all anxious fears concerning the future. Goethe To Our Mary Brenna--Love and Gratitude, Dad, Terence, Shannon, Catie and Mom Senior Ads< New you must tui Und wath away Dut that's just the end Of an inning. Seday marks the end Of one phase of your life... J emoview A whale new beginning... We love you !!! Man and Dad RALPH NICHOLAS POOH BROWN: Congratulations! We are so proud of you. We will always love you, expect the best from you and be there to cheer you on to the successes that you so richly deserve Dad, Mom, Tiffany, and your Grandmothers Brown and Minor 196>Senior Ads W/ IE LW LS, gales wt a Friends Now... Friends Forever! Congratulations Brittany, Kelly, and Natalie Love From Your Families Senior Ads< 197 198>Senior Ads Our Princess Congratulations Brittany! We wish you continued success as you take the next step in your life. Stay focused and keep your passion strong. We are very proud of you and wish you ail tie best in life. You will always be our precious Little Angel. We love you so much. With All our Love, Mom, Dad, and Wesley Good luck Shellie! Kelly, You potty-trained yourself at 18 months and from that moment on you have given 100% effort in everything you've done. We're so proud of you! We Love You and will miss you so much!!! Love, Mama, Craig, Cris, and Kendall ..from your first steps... ..to your first car... it's been an exciting trip! Congratulations Sarah! We are very proud of you! Love. Mom, Dad and Daniel Proverbs 4:25-27 Senior Ads< 199 Wakes . No Difference Who Vfou : Aye f When Vfou ( Wish Upon SF (Yar P Poms Viour ( Dreams Come Drue. ear the 200>Senior Ads Patrick Noel Cassidy We love you and know that you will continue to make us proud of you. | Mom, Dad, John D., and Miles The Child is father of the Man; And | could wish my days to be Bound each to each by natural piety. Wordsworth We are so proud of you! Love, Daddy, Mama, Casey, Brad, and Melly And what does the Lord require of you but to do justice, to love kindness, and to walk humbly with your God. Micah 6:8 Senior Ads< 201 202>Senior Ads Congratulations Matt! We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments. Good luck in everything that you do in the future. Love, Mom, Dad, and Beth There are in the end three things that last: Faith, Hope, and Love And the greatest of these is LOVE. We Love You! Dad, Mom, T.J., Josh, and Washy To Mandy, our princess, You make us smile, You make us proud! ollow your dreams, follow your heart. We love you! Mom, Daddy, Chris, and Bradley Congratulations David! Trust ye in the Lord forever; is everlasting strength. Isaiah 26:4 Sugarman, You have made us So very proud We love you, Dad, Mom, and Meredith Senior Ads<203> Congratulations Buddha! We are so proud of you. May all your dreams come true. We love you, Mom and Gina Robert Cameron Snow Class of 2001 Cam, we are blessed to have you as our son. We're proud of your effort, dedication, and your many accom- plishments. Stay focused on your goals, theres nothing you cant achieve. Your determination and kind heart will carry you far. May God bless you son... We love you. Mom, Dad, and Katherine 204> Senior Ads To: India Congratulations Florence LaMarsha Bivins As you head out into the world, always remember that we love you and... May the spirit of the Lord always shine upon you, encourage your heart, and | hope you never lose your sense of keep you in perfect peace. wonder. | hope you still feel small when you stand beside the ocean. Give the heavens above more than just a passing Love glance. And when you get the chance to , sit it out or dance-- | hope you dance. Daddy, Momma, DaVonne, and David-Ben Love, Mama and Daddy Janelle, Were so proud of you and your accomplishments! We know and be- lieve that you will continue to set the right goals and strive to reach those goals. And in that process of formu- lating and striving, remember the LORD has been with you and has car- ried yeu aleng the way. HE will aheays be there. We love you, Mom, Daddy, and Jonathan Senior Ads< 205 ongratulations Justin! Congratulations Justin! Congratulations Justin! ongratulations Justin! Congratulations J ongratulations Justin! Congratulations J DAD, KYLE, GRANDPA, GRANDMA, UNCLE GREG, AUNT DEBBIE, UNCLE MARK, AUNT AMY, UNCLE PHILLIP, & AUNT MARY onaratulations Justin! Congratulations Justin! Congratulations Justin! 206>Senior Ads Kelly, ___ The longer | live, the more | realize : | 7 7h the impact of attitude on life. Attitude, Congratulations ay to me, is more important than facts. It is more important than the past, than on all your many education, than money, than circum- stances, than failures, than suc- high school | cesses, than what other people think or say or do. It is more important than achievements! appearance, giftedness, or skill. It will make or break a company... a church... a home. The remarkable thing is we have a choice every day This is just the . regarding the attitude we will embrace for that day. We cannot change the inevitable. The only thing we can do is beginning! play on the one string we have, and that is our attitude... | am convinced love that life is 10% what happens to me and 90% how | react to it. And so it is Keep your great Dad & Shirley with you... ito a of our attitude always! Charles Swindell Congratulations to Our Michelle, ma belle Favorite Senior! Sont des mots gui vont trs bien ensemble, Trs bien ensemble, Our Michelle We love you! Love, Mom, Dad, Katie, Samantha Senior Ads< 207 Congratulations! We are so very proud of- | Who you are, What you have accomplished, | 208 Senior Ads Separately and together- And wish you the best in what lies ahead. We love you always, Mom and Dad Senior Ads< 209 You are our Ounshine Our only Ounshine: You make us happy when skies are gray. You Ul never know, dear, how much we love you, Oo please dont take our sunshine aa dy. - om, Dad. Sohn, and Prandon From that first day when you came creeping down the stairs to the day when you walked across the stage to recieve your diplomas, you have continued to touch our lives. We are so proud of the young women that you have become. Love always, Ray & Carol 210?Senior Ads Remember when you used to talk all night You never got much sleep Talked about planning out your lives, and who you'll grow up to be. Things are so much different now; your lives have changed so much. But you better always believe that you'll be Friends Forever... Congratulations Lanier and Julia! Good luck in New York. Love Love Laney, Jack Queenie, Bill and Sorrel and Becky Senior Ads< 211 Blake Allen Ballard Class of 2001 We love you, and are so proud of you. You are an original. Tom and Dad There never has or ever will be another person just like you. The best thing you have to offer the world is yourself. Prize yourself. Build on your strengths. Celebrate who you are. Live a lot, love a lot, laugh a lot, and from it all, learn a lot! 2000-2001 Board of Trustees Officers Sr. Mary Rosina, RSM 4 j President Ay Mrs. Cindy Chapman Mr. Pat Meyer Chairman Vice Chairman Sr. Frances pon im RSM Board Members Mr Jack Ballard Rev. John Cuddy Ms. Sally Moran Hoge Sr. Joan Serda, RSM Mrs. Sandra P. DavisJohnson Dr. Wynn Kallay Mrs. Kathy Slonaker Mr. Jim Filush Dr. Carlos Martinez Mr. Chris R. Sheridan, Jr. 212 Senior Ads 2000 Homecoming Champions 17 daehaio Pay y wa (< Peryer og Gutsy 4 if SA a ate El a Ti AST ae | an aah /. Paha int Oth * 1 NA Tatar 2 an est ~~ > oe oe Tae ; & i ~ . i * - ~ ance We are the musiqoymakers We are the dreamers of the dream. Senior Ads< 213 S214 the 2000-2001 salesian staff Student life Jayme potts Classes) gwen johnson elizabeth mason academics matt lorge sports ashley pale _ rashad tharpe seniors _ crystle roberson senior ads kirk davenport chad stefano Senior Ads editor: jenny paschke hotograph ed hurley evin korte karen marshall Clark stallings general stat Julia brost-clark ses collins haley crawford kristen croom ashley harrison adreanna jackson monty martin nick mcclendon stephanie nelson Stephanie stout spencer stull terri tyson The moderator of the Salesian is Emily Brown. All type is set in News Gothic type except for headlines and art. Picture captions were set in 8 point type. Body copy was set in 10 point type. Jostens of Clarksville, Ten- nessee printed 650 cop- les of 223 pages each. The company representa- tive is Mr. Payton Zeigler. THE NEXT DESTINATIONS _ {iisces2int gine cate : Brian Sloc olumbia ge: Lanier State U; -. of Technology: Mat ia University: Nick Brown, P ck McClendon, @: qu huchmann, Justin Trentadue, Ben Washburn npton University: Kirk Le ; ofstra: Julia Brost-Clark Howard University: Royce Collins > Ballard, Carman Bell, Margo Gentry, Lindsey Holder, Ivey Miller, David Rumph, . 7 elford x . | anda Ferrara, Chris Lockwood, Jana Mann, Carla Paschke, Jenny Paschke, Liz Pearce Old Donan Ufiversity Matt Perce * Rollins College: Natalie Andrews Savannah State University: Adreanna Jackson, John Norfleet sity of West Georgia: Florence Bivins ~~ e, TSC ae Leonard, fier, Keri Beth Tidmo Bxely Valdosta State University: Lindsey Gaskins, Mary Heenz / Kersey, Mandy McC g, Crystie Roberson Wake Forest University: Brandon Geddis Final Destinations<215> THERE WILL COME A TIME WHEN YOU BELIEVE EVERY- dosh ANOMEL opens & -Lous L'Aviour X Il good things must come to an | end. Sois it with every school year. We can never go back; each of us is on a one-way street to the future. We can turn around and see from where we have come, but when it comes to walk- ing, our feet only move forward. If you do turn around though, you will see millions of doorways. There is one for every high school experience, for every time in your life you stopped and said to yourself, Wow. Every tear and every laugh went into constructing these doors. In look- ing back and seeing them all lined up in a row, smile and look ahead of you. For every door behind you on your great journey there are five others just waiting for you to reach out and turn the knob, Wie waiting for you to reach the incredible destinations just over the threshold. 216 Closing As theschools doors close in expectation of newones oper ing, remember the milestones of the pastyear that affected the course of our lives. Closing <217 Reopening Past 3 Door sas Madhu Adiga India Anderson . Natalie Andrews bX Carman Bell Michelle Bentley Florence Bivins oe. Land Bonner Autographs< 219 Julia Brost-Clark Justin Bundrage Patrick Cassidy Royce Collins Kirk Davenport Nick Miklowski Nick McClendon Elizabeth Mason Matt Lorge Ryan Leonard Becky Kersey Janelle Joe Adreanna Jackson Jana Mann 220 Autographs 22 3 Ske Evan Demere Amanda Ferrara Chad Folsom David Garcia Carl Garofalo Lindsey Gaskins Brandon Geddis i LZ : Margo Gentry Brittany Graham ee 4 ' John Hurley Lindsey Holder Mary Heenan Sarah Harrison Candace Harrington ~ Kate Haney Autographs< 22 1> Ney Miller Lea Mitchell Jennifer Nelson Wes Nichols John Norfleet Ben Washburn Kelly Wall Terri Tyson J.B. Trentadue Eden Taylor Spencer Stull Chad Stefano Cam Snow Brian Slocum S222 Autographs - Genevieve Olivier Timothy OMahony Carla Paschke Jenny Paschke Liz Pearce Phillip Raines John Paul Shelby Marisa Scott Lanier Sammons David Rumph Molly Rowland | Autographs< 223