Mount de Sales High School - Salesian Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

i aw SSN @ Wes pi | of av mn ih) Mi Me 1) HH wi | Ny ff Mi HL ) EAA, MA Medea 4 is 1983 SALESIAN VOLUME 28 TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY 12 ACTIVITIES 26 OUR YEAR 42 ACNLETICS 46 UNDERCLASSMEN 66 SENIORS 82 the LAst woro y a | | ) K “ ¢ 4 ct c , ‘ pe. yt Pi ! ry, HI } Beginnings Pr beginnings and Endings a % The beginning of the 1982-83 school year was much the same as our other years at Mt. de Sales. We _ noticed, however, several things which were noticeably new: a new piano, a new test-scoring com- puter (our teachers loved it!), a new tree, and the dozens of fresh new faces. To some, it might look like an ordinary beginning to an ordinary school year, but if you look closely, you'll notice the interesting and special things that happen to us every day. We've tried to capture that uniqueness, that special someth- ing that we sometimes only recognize from a distance, as we take you through an “ordinary” year at MDS. Beginnings and Endings 5 RRARE MARA beh 8 es eahaneeiht | tera | Aas MAGA EAD AMES AT LARAAR TA EA ce aang: errr asa ane it pe Broesen of ‘ou “co ses tseeecd 641, esrevessteeibortyy (ists: ae re ! Aibetee 2a Es cee TRAE |i PRAY RAZ of 2 = : 2 a ae fr +t mi cberiverseterverssrseritivetes sired ba onc a A cme a. ie easton es anateen tigi tae bea bea h etdadna cO ‘ertt--crepeerrerrver Perrrereyririre: THE SPPPEERERT ESPN FIVONE TOTES | eter Tt . - ih yr and Endings 6 Beginnings In the second half of 1982, and the first half of 1983, Mt. de Sales students distinguished themselves in many ways. Many students earned recognition for excellence in writing, foreign languages, musicianship, and art. Those accomplishments are noteworthy. Yet the accomplishment which has always carried the most significance is the achievement of Honors. MDS students work hard to make the Honor Roll, and we acknowledge their excellence. The students listed on this page all earned Honors at least once during 1982. Peter Abramson Libby Aldridge Paige Anderson Barry Bacon Greta Bohannon Cathy Bomberger Denise Bomberger Gina Bradley Waverly Brittain Phillip Brown Andy Brunson Brian Buck Darren Buck Brandi Burgess Donald Bush David Butler Richard Buttimer Laura Cafiso Carolyn Chaite Alicia Chatfield Amy Clark Kelly Clark Jeffery Colson Matt Connelly Denny Cox Cathy Davidson Lara Dickens Vickie Dodson Aaron Drumm Angi Duff Keri Duff Alice Duhon Chris Edwards Julie Edwards Troy Edwards Kim Ellison Debbie Epps Bruce Etheridge Laurie Follmer Phillip Fowler Kim Garner Michael Garvin Meg Genone Charmian Godwin Jolie Gray John Griffin Warren Griffin Kelly Hamlin Susan Hardison Carmen Herndon Monty Hill Matt Holton Audra Howard Reggie Howard Kerry Howell Walter Hudson Kristy Hunnicutt Suzanne Inman Adrian Jelks Glenda Johnson Julie Johnson Lee Johnson Carl Joiner Terena Jolley Veronica. Jordan Lise Kfplan Donald King Chris ‘Kinnas Randy Kitchens Jennifer Koski Ken Koski Wade Latham Audrey Lawrence Amy Layfield Carmen Lee Doris Lee Juan Lee Lorraine Le Master Lynn Lewis Marc Lipson Janet Lockary Frank Lockwood Cathy Logue Steve Lott Brian Louden Lizabeth Lowe Andrea Lyles Blythe Markwalter Brendan Martin Ben Mason Amanda McCook Lassie McDowell Don McGraw Joel McMahon Shannon Meadows Kim Moxley Bridget Mullaney Julie Nowatka Tavie North Danny O'Neal Theresa O'Shaughnessy Grace Palazzolo Chandler Park Rand Park Kim Penland Sallie Poole Sarah Poole Nan Powell Shannon Powell Laura Puster Heather Rando Kevin Reid Tripp Reid Peggy Riley Tommy Richard Angi Richardson Jennifer Roets Chris Rogers Chris Rouse Audrey Rowell Kevin Sells Mark Sells Pam Shaheen Laura Shaker Keith Shaw Laurel Shiflett Kim Smaha Kelly Smith Reggie Solomon Gautam Sreeram Todd Stuart Eric Stevens Alan Taylor Jonathan Taylor Michael Taylor Jeff Thompson Delight Underwood Lewis Vaughn Debbie Wach Sam Waller Gayle Walton Gwen Walton Donna Waters Kim Weatherly Jennie Webb Chris Wells Greg Wells Michelle Wells Toni Wells Trip White Donna Whitley Sherry Williams Sonja Williams Clay Wright Robert Wright Wendy Young Beginnings and Endings 7 8 Beginnings and Endings Education _ is olic education is de Sales has sion - to pro- which the for- take place. have learned a himself - that power of God. disciples of all a process of formation, and Cath- a process of Catholic formation. Mt. never lost sight of its singular mis- vide the framework and the spirit in mation of witnessing Christians can In our years on this campus, we lesson for life, first spoken by Jesus we must be witnesses to the saving Let us “Go, therefore, and make the nations. Beginnings and Endings 9 Although the Mt. de Sales family changes every year with the departure of graduating seniors and the sub- sequent arrival of new students, one vital aspect of our community never changes ... SPIRIT! Working on this book allenge that | thorou o made it happen. g the way. distinct honor ¢ his family and e took the ork’ on the project; it wo ons Drivé book ya i ae i -_ o the se time? Meriwet lispensable hey did ng whe ful. pse days tefl Peter Abr t and he was a aff members, Pll. | can’t beg . leisure y of our pho e made ) a lot easier 3 soft get, ana J a lot of not be Lord, make me an instrument of your peace: Teach me, that | may teach the minds before me. Tell me, Lord, what to say when they question fact, And give me understanding when there is whispering behind my back. Occasionally put me back into the student’s chair, And where | find frustration, put patience there. Give me a cup more of faith in those who seem hopelessly lost, And give me the ability to wake those whose determination is cove red with frost. Take me out of the past enough to relate to the present; Teach me enough of their language to understand, to pass fair judgement. Instill in me the quality of humor, that | may laugh at the funny things, Yet keep akindle the fire of reason that only time brings. Grant me the courage to challenge each student's ideals, With an equal measure of respectfulness, to accept how each one feels. Grant me the wisdom which goes beyond books and learning, And give me the courage to keep the light burning. 12 Faculty a TR ey ee —) Zz a Fag Ity 13 e Sr. Lourdes left an important legacy to my administration of Mt. de Sales High School in Father Bede. When | came, he was the entire French Department and Chaplain. Shortly thereafter, he also assumed the responsibilities of Assistant Principal. In this role he served as wise counselor in addition to his recognized roles as master teacher and dedicated priest. Macon has been blessed by his priestly and professional presence for the past sixteen years. Mt. de Sales, its faculty, parents and students love and appreciate his personality, his humor, his talents, but most especially his love of young people. May he continu2 to grace our lives as he changes the pace but continues his spiritual ministry among us. Sr. Mary Fidelis, R. S. M. Mt. de Sales Principal 1971 - Present If you have ever had the experience of knowing that a circumstance in your life is clearly in the plan of God, then you can appreciate how | feel about Father Bede's having joined the faculty early in my administration of Mount de Sales High School. | am fortunate to know hi m as principal, friend, colleague, and priest, and am grateful that he has touched my life significantly in many ways. However, Father Bede’s most important contributions to the students, faculty, and parents of Mt. de Sales will never be known in this life. These sixteen years of dedicated priestly service as an educator at MDS, and those from his previous service in Catholic education will earn him the reward promised by the prophet, Daniel - that they who instruct others to justice will shine as stars for all eternity. Sr. Lourdes Sheehan, R. S. M. Mt. de Sales Principal 1967 - 1971 In the 1982 Salesian, Father Bede wrote, “You cannot teach if you don’t love young people.” We who have benefitted from his years of dedication to Mt. de Sales recognize that he spoke those words from his heart. We have learned volumes from this good man. He has shown us, through the strength of his own vocation, the inner strength that lies within each of us. It is a lesson for which we will never be able to adequately thank him. Bon chance, Pére Bede! The Mt. de Sales Board of Trustees (seated at front of table, left to right): Sr. Lourdes Sheehan, R. S. M., Sr. Mary Fidelis Barragan, R. Ss. M. (President), Mrs. Emma Lee Rawlings (Recording Secretary), Mrs. Connie Thuente. (seated behind table, left to right): Sr. Mary Jude Walsh, R. S. M., Sr. Virgin- ia Ross, C. S. J., Sr. Mary Michelle Carroll, R. 8. M. (standing, left to right): Mr. James Berg, Fr. John Kenneally, Dr. James Cas- sidy, Dr. Charles Rowley (Chairman), Mr. Dan Dun- wody, Mr. Gerry Brenner, Fr. Bede Lightner, O. S. B. Not pictured: Mrs. Barbara Clowers (Secre- tary), Mr. R. R. Mark- walter, Mr. Dave Zuver. i ineed ws aeets oo f= ag tt «eh ee eeens 25 2 idea “May | have your attention, please?” These words greet us most every day in homeroom as we get our daily announ- cements from our Principal, Sr. Mary Fidelis, R. S. M. It is hard to overstate the changes that have taken place at MDS under her leadership. The enrollment has doubled; there are two new buildings on campus; the faculty has greatly increased in size; MDS has begun a much-needed Development Pro- gram. All of these achievements speak of Sr. Fidelis’ commitment to the future of Mt. de Sales. As she has demonstrated over the years, for Sr. Fidelis, being principal isn’t just a job, it’s a way of life. Administration 15 1 No doubt about it, Coach Mike Garvin is a math fanatic! Declaring that “math is everywhere,” and that “math is the most patterned, artistic thing there ever was,” he leads his students on a journey through Calculus and Computer Math, and admonishes them to remember what they see. Coach Garvin's enthusiasm for Math has led him to pat himself on the back, jump and down in excitement, and demonstrate the shape of a parabola by throwing an eraser through the air. His enthusiasm for Math is a sign of his dedication to Mt. de Sales, as his years of service in academics and athletics have so eloquently proven. Wearing his finely-tailored suits and boasting the most neatly-groomed moustache on campus, Mr. Jim Ray is the perfect model of professionalism. In his role as Guidance Counselor, Mr. Ray has made it his mission to become personally familiar with every junior and senior, so that he can assist them with post-graduation plans. His enthusiasm for recognizing achievement is demonstrated at his monthly assemblies, where outstanding accomplishments are applauded. Mr. Ray never fails to encourage students to “get involved!” He well knows the value of extra-curricular activities to the college-bound senior, and this and all his other advice is helpful and cheerfully-delivered. Because of her clear understanding of Math and her marvelous ability to communicate that understanding to her students, Mrs. Charlotte Mason has earned the admiration and respect of every student she has taught. Anyone exiting de Sales Hall late in the afternoon is likely to see her there, offering personal attention to those students in her Algebra Ill-Trig. and Math IV classes. Her most distinctive characteristics are the whisper she employs when the classroom begins to get noisy, and the way she makes each student feel that he or she is special. 1 Ask any sophomore what they most remember about their freshman year, and they will most likely reply Mrs. Carolyn Garvin. Freshmen come to think of BH-1 as their second home, which indeed it is. In Old Testament and Marriage, Mrs. Garvin instills her students with that quality for which she is best known - love; and in her capacity as Director of the Religion Department, she makes our monthly spiritual gatherings occasions to be remembered. Sr. Grace Marie, R. S. M. is determined that seniors will not leave her room until British literature is as familiar to them as American pop music, until Ham et is as well-known to them as a next-door neighbor, and until writing a thesis or term paper is as natural as writing a letter home to Mom and Dad. Through her “Senior Questionnaire’, her keen involvement in senior activities, and her obvious affection for each and every senior, Sr. Grace Marie earns the gratitude of all of her students, a gratitude which she so richly earns. To those students who have never ventured inside SJ - 7, Mr. Kevin Dockrell may best be known for monitoring hall traffic, snapping photographs with his trusty Minolta, and being one of the first to arrive in the morning. To those students in his classes, Mr. Dockrell is known for his “wit and wisdom”, his “large’’ outlines, his “world-famous” true and false questions, and his thorough knowledge of his subject matter. More than anything else, Mr. Dockrell’s students speak of his ability to make his classes interesting by sparking lively discussions. 1 Mrs. Mary Boyd has one of the more difficult jobs on our faculty - monitoring some very large study halls, yet it is a job she has mastered with distinction. It takes a rather special person to keep up with students going to the library, and going to make up tests, but Mrs. Boyd is unflappable. Her study classes are organized, productive, and quiet, and that speaks volumes about Mrs. Boyd, who is well-known for her limitless good humor. a 6 Le ; Chemistry and Physics are uncharted territory for most juniors and seniors, but Mr. Ron McLachlan soon makes it familiar and fascinating. His classroom is lively and exciting and Mr. McLachlan presides over it all with impeccable good sportsmanship. In addition to teaching two very demanding subjects, Mr. McLachlan gives hundreds of hours of each year to Student Council projects, and to the Talent Show and Junior-Senior Prom, and it is his willingness to give of himself that speaks of his dedication to Mt. de Sales. Let’s say that you have one or all of the following problems: 1) You’re terrified by a typewriter keyboard; 2) You couldn’t give a speech if your life depended on it; 3) You can never seem to put into words what you want to express. Don’t panic! Mrs. Mary Frances Peery can help you overcome your problems with skill, an easy-going manner, and a gleam in her eye that speaks of her dedication to Mt. de Sales and its students. At the end of Mercy Hall, MDS’ 8th-graders are learning Algebra | and Earth Science under the cheerful tutelage of Mrs. Judy Godfrey. In between learning about exponents and photosynthesis, her students have learned that Mrs. Godfrey enjoys football and Chinese food, and that she dislikes okra and getting up before daylight. She is friendly and well-liked, and her students enjoy the hours they spend in MH - 5. Among his fellow male faculty members, Coach Robert Slocum is admired and revered, for it is his skill and stamina that has led the faculty to victory in all of its football and basketball games with the senior boys. In his Physical Education classes, boys learn the rules, dimensions and historical background of flag football, soccer, and battleball. Coach Slocum has been the architect of MDS’ very successful boys’ basketball team in the past three seasons, and he is well-known and well-liked for his patience and good humor. Sr. Helen McCreary, R. S. M. teachers her students with vitality and affection, and before the year is over all of her students regard the time they spend in her classroom as time well-spent. In World History, Georgia History and Human Awareness, Sr. Helen is known for her handouts, reports, and her current events projects. More than anything else, she is known for her quiet and prayerful personality, and her dedication to Mt. de Sales. 1 Coach Tara Thomason, in addition to teaching Physical Education, has a multitude of other responsibilities. She assists Coach Garvin with the varsity girls’ basketball team, has coached our girls’ softball team to the state tournament, and is faculty moderator for the Cavalier Cheerleaders. In that capacity, she has even been known to put on freckles and pony tails and appear in a skit or two herself! More than anything else, Coach Thomason is known for her smile and her warm personality. Step into St. Joseph Hall during class time, and the voice you'll hear above all others probably belongs to Coach Chester Pierce. In his American History classes, Coach Pierce is well-known for his map studies and Current Events Sweepstakes, a game loved by all who have ever played it. Coach Pierce also serves Mt. de Sales as Assistant Principal, and he is the person students turn to when lockers won’t open. His warm smile and easygoing manner have made Coach Pierce well-liked, and his skill on the baseball field has made the MDS baseball team a consistent winner over the years. Respiration, dissection, DNA - if it’s Biology or Advanced Biology, you'll find the answers from Mrs. Emily Dermatas. In addition to her prowess with a microscope, Mrs. Dermatas is the only MDS teacher with a piano in her room! The piano can often be heard after school and during activities, as the choral group rehearses in SJ - 6. Mrs. Dermatas welcomes everyone into her room in the same way - with a grin and real enthusiasm. 2 ‘lag iclent bon: “har “3 Everything from forgotten locker keys to messages from home-that’s what brings students to see Mrs. Emma Lee Rawlings. In fact, Mrs. Rawlings’ duties go far beyond the routine. She serves Mt. de Sales as Assistant to the Administrator, Director of Public Relations and Development, and as Admissions Coordinator. Small wonder that Mrs. Rawlings is well-known by so many people, and it is her uncommon good grace in doing so many things that makes her so well-liked. Mrs. Beth Grovenstein must love to grade papers. How else to explain all those quizzes? No matter though, all those quizzes reinforce the Algebra and Geometry that her students learn, and they learn it through her intelligence and teaching ability. Behind her door in Mercy Hall, you'll find Math! And a smile, too. Mr. Michael Vullo is well-known to all juniors and seniors through his classes in English Ill and Honors English. In SJ-3, students have come to know MacBeth, have learned to appreciate Edmund Spencer’s complaint that “She is no woman, but a senseless stone,” and have seen Mr. Vullo’s “Smile and Be Happy” card, which he gleefully displays to the occasional grumpy student. At pep rallies, fun night, and on other occasions, Mr. Vullo is always surrounded by his students, and all of them will tell you that they never knew how much they were learning until the year was over. 1 Mrs. Nancy Taylor teaches English to all the freshmen, and she seems to enjoy teaching her classes as much as they enjoy being there - which is a lot. From mythology through Romeo and Juliet; from gerunds through noun phrases, Mrs. Taylor can always be seen wearing a smile, and so can the students who leave her room at the end of the period. Don’t know a noun from a predicate nominative? Don’t know how to outline a composition? Have no fear! Mrs. Jane Claxton (English 8, Reading, Expository Writing) can solve that problem in almost no time. It takes a special person to teach virtually all grade levels, and it takes a special skill to reduce the seemingly complicated to utter simplicity. Mrs. Claxton does it all, and in the process, her students (especially her 8th-graders) come away from it knowing that they are genuinely loved. And all of Mrs. Claxton’s students say the same thing - they didn’t know that learning could be so easy! Step into MH - 2 and you will meet Sigmund Freud, B. F. Skinner, Carl Jung, and Coach Randy Davis. Psychology and American Government involve complicated concepts and _ unfamiliar vocabulary, but Coach Davis easily and effectively reduces them to simple problems, easily solved. In addition, Coach Davis leads our 8th-graders through Georgia History; he also coaches football, basketball and golf, and in between it all, he manages a friendly word for everyone. 1 Pleasant, conversational, well-travelled - all of these terms aptly describe Mrs. Carol Taylor. In her French classes, students learn more than words and translations - they become immersed in French customs, culture, fashion, cooking, and odd French habits. In addition, students in Mrs. Taylor’s classes are likely to learn a little Italian. It’s a varied menu in SJ - 1, and all the French students enjoy it! In addition to his oft-stated maxim that “Math is beautiful,’’ Mr. Ken Hutnick is known for his alter-ego - Dr. Sam Sukiyaki, Oriental mathematics professor. No matter who's teaching, students in Algebra II and Statistics have discovered that the vagaries of theorems, hypotheses and medians actually make sense. They’re quick to point out that Mr. Hutnick helped them see the light. The modern school library is a vital place, and it requires the skills of an intelligent, well-read person. MDS is lucky to have such a person in Mrs. Madge Knott. In addition to marshalling her small army of library assistants, Mrs. Knott is always gracious with her time; ask her for one source, and she always manages to find two or three more! Mrs. Knott is also known for her love of the Bulldogs, and her expertise with A-V equipment that refuses to work. 1 Mrs. Sandra Wills is well-known for momentarily losing her train of thought in mid-sentence. She insists that it is the result of teaching the same thing four times a day, but anyone who sits in her classroom knows that she faces each class with genuine pleasure. In teaching English Il and Expository Writing, Mrs. Wills is at her best - using her limitless supply of patience, warmth and kindness in introducing her students to Mark Twain, Pearl Buck, tone and critical reviews. Every school has experts in many subjects. At MDS, if it’s Spanish you're after, look no further than MH - 1. There you'll find Mrs. Jackie Fry, who not only teaches the language, but who also introduces her students to Spanish culture, history, and customs. Underneath the most picturesque accent on our campus, you'll find real gentility, a warm smile, and the correct pronuncia- tion of the names of Latin American baseba ll players! A frequent guest lecturer in our junior and senior English classes, Father John Cuddy is admired and respected by the entire MDS student body. He often makes unannounced visits to our campus, and the knot of students which gathers near him speaks eloquently of their feeling for him. His gentle manner and ready smile are always welcome, and over the years, every generation of MDS students has made Father Cuddy feel right at home. ‘‘How would you describe the faculty at Sales?’’ “Friendly and helpful.” “Intelligent.” “Dedicated.” “Great!” “Caring.” “There’s a teacher for everyone.” “| admire their ability to relate to students.” “They love their work, their school, and their students.” “They give 100% of themselves to MDS.” | “I’ve never known of a teacher who wouldn’t do whatever was necessary to help a student.” “Generous.” “Loving.” “The teachers here have made all the difference in my life.” Faculty 25 26 Activities Homecoming ... Talent Show ... Cheerleading ... Debate ... Drama ... Publications ... Literary Competition ... Junior Senior. There is more to school than books and classrooms, and there is more to education than learning academics. Activities play an important role in the complete education of the Mt. de Sales student. In each of our activities, there is the chance for each and every student to find self-expression, and that makes our activities vital, necessary, and meaningful. 2) v Act Activities 27° This year, the MDS student council wanted to do something really special for Homecoming, so they decided to send the student body to Hawaii. After discovering a severe shortage of funds, however, it was decided to bring Hawaii to Macon. Thus was born Aloha Week at Mount de Sales! The festivities began on Tuesday, Sept. 27, when the senior boys entertained us with a skit that parodied the hit movie Stripes. In the process of a riotous close-order drill, they introduced the Homecoming candidates to the student body. On Wednesday, a single question was murmured by each and every student, as we mourned the “death” of our illustrious and beloved student council president. “WHO KILLED BRUCE?” Each class decorated the classroom door of its class moderator on Thursday. Especially memorable was Sr. Grace Marie’s door - students peering out through the glass appeared to those outside as an alluring Hawaiian beauty, complete with grass skirt and a lei. On Friday, the traditional dress-up day brought some rather bizarre-looking tourists to MDS; later that night we enjoyed a barbecue dinner and the traditional class skits and bonfire. The week was made a complete success on Saturday night, when the Cavaliers defeated the Pinewood Patriots 28-0; after the game, the student body danced the night away to the music of Bone Holmes and Friends. Who Killed Bruce? It was that scoundrel Damon Woodson! Here are the clues used to uncover the nefarious deed: Bruce’s last words were: “Help! A tree has killed me!’’ (Woodson). His position is worn by horses. (Damon was a tackle on the football team). He’s always first in his family. (Well, Damon is a senior!) He has an Uncle Donald and two brothers, Huey and Louey. (Damon’s nickname _ is Dewey, get it?) He is known as the Omen. (Damon is close to Damien, right?) ¥ NM p et ' % COSTUME WINNERS (left to right): Robert Sanders, Barbara Battle, John Thomas. Homecoming Candidates and “actors” (seated, left to right): Denise Bomberger, Laurie Follmer, Pam Shaheen, Lynn Lewis, Maria Slocum. (standing,): Scott Pool, Greg Wells, Pat Hodges, Tom Mullee, Monty Hill. Homecoming 29 The 1982 Talent Show, sponsored by the Junior Class, was presented to an enthusiastic audience in February. Based on the hit TV series “That’s Incredible,” the show featured violinists, singers, dancers and “actors.” Eric Stevens won the competition with an excellent piano performance. 1 Second-place winners Rand Park and Andy Brunson (not pictured - Richard Buttimer) performed Dan _ Fogelberg’s “Leader of the Band.” 2 Chris Blue delighted the student body with his “moonwalking.” Chris and his partner, Charles Howard '82, won fourth place. Student Council Student Council Officers (left to right): Donald King (Secretary) Bruce Etheridge (President), Rand Park (Vice-President), Chris Wells (Treasurer), Pepe Shiflett (9th Grade Representative). Student Council Members (top row, left to right): Chris Wells, Denise Bom When you say Student Council, what comes to mind? Homecoming, dances, and election. This year, we did these things, and more. With the help of the Senior Class, we successfully introduced the new Cavaliers to the horrors of dress code, and the vagaries of one-way doors. Our Homecoming turned out to be a great time, with a great band, and only my untimely demise to dampen the spirit. This year, we instituted Class Spirit Competition, with points awarded for Homecoming week activiites, Publica- tions Drive goals, and pep rally competition (Who will ever forget Captain Senior, Senior; Captain Senior, Junior; and Captain Senior, III?) Thanks to everybody’s enthusiasm and dedication, it was a great year! Prue Eeviidye berger, Michael Taylor, Joel McMahon, Bruce Etheridge, Rand Park. (bottom row): Pepe Shiflett, Lassie McDowell, Ricky Howell, Donald King, Amy Shiflett, Pam Shaheen. Student Council 31 It was ambitious, it was difficult, but the MDS Players pulled it off - a rousing cabaret rendition of the hit Broadway musical Evita. Chronicling the rise and fall of Eva Peron, the story was told in song and dance, with featured vocalists Brendan Martin (above) and Wendy Howell, ’82. The unit set, the precision of the choreo- graphy, and the marvelous singing all contributed to a well-received perfor- mance. A ‘tA ee Daas _ PONE TELIA, — 4 - sa Hil! = “a Se tee ) free ee . PS Bot eet Gra! a A) 5nd ip Bie Pe ror Oe oe ja ioe. In their award-winning roles, Don McGraw as M. Cahusac, and Lisa Schroeder as Mlle. Pointevein. “Whatever shall | do?” (Lisa Bentley as Mlle. Cresaux). The Cast and Crew of Queens of France (seated): Barbara Battle (left), and Lisa Bentley. (standing, left to right): Don McGraw, Audrey Lawrence, Bill Felton, Charles Partain, Craig Kitchens, Brendan Martin, Lisa Schroeder, Mary Kaye Parham. Queens of France The MDS Players chose Thornton Wilders Queens of France as the one-act play for region competition this year. Set in New Orleans in the mid-19th century, the story revolves around an elaborate swindle set up by an ambitious lawyer (Don McGraw). His swindle? Simple! All he does is convince at least three young ladies (Lisa Bentley, Lisa Schroeder, and Mary Kaye Parham) that each of them might be the long-lost heir to the throne of France. In exchange for his help, they gladly pay large sums of mon- ey, only to be_ ultimately disappointed. Our play fin- ished second in Region 3AAA, and the team went on to state competition in Statesboro in late November. Debate ieeianal it bat nae The Mt. de Sales Debate Team enjoyed genuine success in 1982. In February, the Cavalier debaters cap- tured the Region 3-AAA Champion- ship, and later in the spring, finished third among all AAA _ schools in Georgia at the SEAIS State Champion- ships. In October, 1982, the Debate Team travelled to a meet in Homewood, Alabama, where the Varsity team won four out of six rounds and qualified for the quarterfinals. Also at Homewood, Bruce Etheridge qualified for the final round in Extemperaneous Speaking. The Debate Team also participated at a meet in Birmingham in January, 1983, and was preparing for the Region Championships at the time the Salesian went to press. All things considered, it was an outstanding year for the Cavalier debaters. Varsity Debaters (left to right): Peter Abramson, Bruce Etheridge (Captain), and Wendy Young. 1982-1983 MDS Debate Team (seated, left to right): Chris Kinnas, Jonathan Taylor, Clay Wright, Alan Taylor, Gautam Sreeram. (standing, left to right): Jennifer Koski, Wendy Young, Peter Abramson, Bruce Etheridge, Carl Joiner, Lewis Vaughn, Grace Palazzolo. “A ; : ape (Nl alt uo 1 a Me HH: a) 34 Debate Team Cs Ba La Ht Ta W Re @2 om Thame Te ee asay = Ty Os Pt Au Hg TI Pb on San ee MY : - 4 The MDS Science Team, which finished first among 26 schools in competition at Georgia Southwestern College in Americus (left to right): Brian Louden, Andy Brunson, Bruce Etheridge, Denny Cox, Rand Park. a The Mt. de Sales Math Team finished 2nd at the Math Olympics, held at Macon Junior College (seated, left to right): Donald King, Kim Garner, Veronica Jordan. (standing, left to right): Matt Connelly, Ken Koski, Rand Park, Aaron Drumm, Denny Cox. Salesian Cropped photos... contact sheets ... layouts ... grid patterns ... “did you write that copy yet?” ... deadlines proofs ... “are you sure that’s how you spell it?” These questions were asked over and over again as a dedicated staff of 30 seniors designed and produced the 1983 Salesian. After hundreds and hundreds of hours, this is the end result. We hope you enjoy it. Editorial Staff: Denise Bomberger (Managing Editor) and Peter Abramson (Business Manager Associate Editor). Section Editors (seated, left to right): Melinda Lamb (Typing), Pam Shaheen (Faculty), Audrey Lawrence (Writing), Kim Weatherly (Underclassmen). (standing, left to right): Greg Wells (Activities), Craig Kitchens (Art), Richard Buttimer (Athletics). Not pic tured: Laurie Follmer (Seniors). a, = es oe © Business Staff (left to right): Diane Mahoney, Kerry McKelvey, Larry Sumner (Advertising Section Editor), Bill King, Andrea Lyles, Terry Barrett, Bruce Etheridge, Andy Brunson, Aaron Drumm. Not pictured: Veronica Jordan, Jeff Thompson. Production Staff (seated, left to right): Bridget Mullaney, Clair Moore, Lise Kaplan, Diane Mahoney, Andrea Lyles (Editorial Assistant), Traci Pollard, Lynn Lewis. (standing, left to right): Monty Hill, Eric Stevens, Jeff Kirsh, Aaron Drumm. Salesian 37 National Honor Society Members of Our Lady of Mercy Chapter of National Honor Society (inducted as Juniors in Spring, 1982; left to right): Rand Park, Bruce Etheridge, Aaron Drumm, Denise Bomberger, Cathy Davidson, Andy Brunson, Peter Abramson, Kevin Reid Membership in National Honor Society is an honor extended to those students who display NATIONAL the virtues of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Each year Mt. de Sales honors those few students who have consistently demonstrat- ed these values, and who have distinguished themselves among their classmates. First chartered by the National Honor Society in 1952, Our Lady of Mercy Chapter has inducted only those relative few who have consistently earned the highest honors. As such, membership in NHS is a_ highly valued accomplishment. 38 National Honor Society School Service 1 Patrol People (bottom row, left to right): Audrey Rowell, Marcy Murphey, Kenneth Holloway, Tom Senters, Dale Sheffield. (top row): Lea Dunaway, Kim McDaniel, Jana Barfield, Dawn Matthews, Heather Rando. 2 Flag Raisers (clockwise, from lower left): Ben Mason, Danny O'Neal, Rob Garvin, Jerry Jennings. 3 Library Assistants (bottom row, left to right): Billy Boyd, Tami Hilliard, Mary Beth Carpenter, Jennifer Range, Dawn Matthews, Sarah Donner, Lisa Wilkes, Michelle Wells, Tara Thuente. (middle row): Carmen Lee, Risa Jordan, Kim Penland, Chandler Park, Allison James, Steve Lott, Chanda Fowler, Bill Felton, Amy Layfield, Mrs. Knott. (top row): Tim Holsomback, Stephanie McLamb, Sheila Brown, Kelly Hamlin, Lisa True, Tina Fields, Laura Puster, Suzanne Hunnicutt, Lea Dun- away, Jeff McCallie. Liturgical Guitarists (left to right): Andy Brunson, Rand Park, Warren Griffin, Carl Joiner, Everett Jackson. School Service 39 Cheerleaders Pep rallies ... skit rehearsals decorating lockers . . . long bus rides to unfamiliar places. Cheerleaders know these things well. The MDS Cheerleaders devote almost as much time to their duties as the athletes give to their sports. They miss just as much study time on away games, they sometimes suffer through foul weather, and occasionally hear the boos of opposing fans. Sometimes we forget they're there, but they play a vital and necessary part in our athletic program, and for that, everybody should always be grateful. 1982-83 Cheerleaders (foreground): Kelley Wrigley, (formation, left to right): Sheila Brown, Laura Powell, Amy Shiflett, Kelly Burley, Pepe Shiflett, Sonya Williams, Patti Dunn, Lara Dickens, Alice Duhon, Jennifer Range, Suzanne Hunnicutt, Alicia Chatfield, Tami Hilliard. ia Sa _ During the 1982-83 school year, we witnessed many beginnings and many endings. We saw the birth of the future King of England, and the new life and hope given to Dr. Barney Clark, recipient of the world’s first artificial heart. Sadly, there were just as many sorrowful endings. Many of our favorite actors and actresses died in our senior year, including the Swedish-born actress Ingrid Bergman, singer actor comedian John Belushi, Princess Grace of Monaco, and the legendary American actor Henry Fonda. In the Soviet Union, the aging and ailing Leonid Breshnev died after many years of failing health. We also witnessed the ending of a weekly pastime. The final episode of M A S H was aired on February 28, ending twelve years of anti-Korean War satire that left us laughing until we cried. During the year, Jimmy Connors and Martina Navritilova dominated the tennis world, 2,075 “Moonie” couples were married simultaneously in New York City, the world was rocked by two major wars, and the nation was horrified by the Tylenol murders. It was a year we won't soon forget. 1982-1983 hl || eg tlt nae : Our Year 43 TV (Most popular programs of the year according to the Niels en ratings) 1. 60 Minutes (CBS) 2. Three's Company (ABC) 3. Too Close for Comfort (ABC) 4. M A S H (CBS) 5. Dallas (CBS) 6. The Jeffersons (CBS) 7. Hart to Hart (ABC) 8. Alice (CBS) 9. Magnum, P.I. (CBS) 10. Trapper John, M.D. (CBS) GENTLEMAN 1982-1983 was an exciting and varied year in the world of entertainment. In the cutthroat business of rock and roll, the band Asia topped the album charts with their debut release, entitled Asia. John Cougar was a close second with American Fool. The Steve Miller Band’s mystical ““Abracada- bra” sits firmly as the top selling single record of the year. According to the Nielsen ratings, 60 Minutes was the most-watched television program of the year. The CBS weekly newsmagazine was followed by a variety of sit-coms and melo- dramas. 1. “Abracadabra,” Steve Miller Band (Capitol) 2. “Centerfold,” J. Geils Band (EMI) 3. “Don’t You Want Me,” the Human League (A M) 4. “Ebony and Ivory,” Paul McCartney Stevie Wonder (Columbia) 5. “Eye of the Tiger,” Survivor (Scotti Brothers CBS) 6. “Hard to Say I’m Sorry,” Chicago (Full Moon Warner Bros.) 7. “Hurts So Good,” John Cougar (Riva Polygram) 8. “I Love Rock ‘n’ Roll,” Joan Jett (Boardwalk) 9. “Jack and Diane,” John Cougar (Riva Polygram) 10. “Pac-Man Fever,” Buckner and Garcia (Columbia) MOVIES (Top-grossing films of the year according to Variety) 1. E.T. The Extra-Terres- trial (Universal) $282 million and still soaring at press time. 2. On Golden Pond (Universal) $119 million. 3. Rocky LIT (MGM UA) $118 million. 4. Porky’s (20th Century- Fox) $106 million. 5. An Officer and a Gen- tleman (Paramount) $83 million and still climbing. 6. Star Trek Il: The Wrath of Khan (Para- mount) $80 million. 7. Poltergeist (MGM UA) $73 million. 8. The Best Little Whore- house in Texas (Universal) $70 million. 9. Annie (Columbia) $57 million. 10. Conan the Barbarian (Universal) $46 million. WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS ‘ge LJ cong! = | nell older pe nd On the big screen during 1982, Steven Spielberg’s F.7. stole our hearts and our pocketbooks. Besides being the talk of the town, E£.T. grossed almost $300 million, easily surpassing Star Wars as the biggest money making film of all time. The Oscar for best film went to Chariots of Fire, while Henry Fonda and Katherine Hepburn won Best Actor and Best Actress for their finely-crafted perfor- mances in On Golden Pond. 46 Athletics A leather sphere slices the air, coming to rest in a cradle of sweat; Sneakers squeak on a reflective floor, and a round orange ball takes flight toward a distant goal; A blue streak blurs past, leaving a wake of cool air as it streaks toward the finish line; A shaft of wood and steel proscribes a perfect arc, and a small white ball disappears into the distance; The crack of ball against bat punctuates the freshness of a cool spring afternoon; On a sheet of asphalt divided by a net, players use a precision instrument to propel a small round ball toward the baseline; This is an endeavor characterized by pain and misery, joy and disappointment, laughter and tears, victory and defeat. It is a world where many have gone before, but where few linger, a world where noise is golden and silence a disruption of concentration. It is one of the greatest of learning experiences. This is... Football Hig! 1 E SALES : n ” L qa 2 ; + ’ ee re eo ee Pe cj eg A Sip? plargrseusige (yeep nereeat 1982 Region 3-AAA Champions (bottom row, left to right): Tony Mathis, Mitch Mathews, Warren Griffin, Chris Edwards, Kerry Howell, Marc Lipson, Michael Taylor, Kevin Carithers, Boo McKelvey, Todd Tidwell, Reggie Howard. (second row): Michael Garvin, Brian Frankum, Terry Barrett, Jim McHugh, Matt Donner, John Paul Wade, Robert Daughtry, Donnie Logue, Kyle Vereen, David Hill, Chris Blue, Tom Lingenfelter. (top row): Damon Woodson, Greg Ballard, Barry Whelan, Jeff Thompson, Brad Thomas, James Sapp, Alan Wacter, Joel McMahon, Everett Jackson, Chr is Rogers, Head Coach Mike Garvin. Seated at front: Jerry Jennings (left) and Rob Garvin (Managers). Jamesg Sapp, demon- strating that fundamen- tals are the key in- gredient to successful @xecution. Marc Li ’s kicking was a major reason for the’ Cavaliers’ success in 1982. The catch that wasn’t. Kerry Howell made this circus catch out of the end John Paul Wade breaks into the clear after catching a pass on the drive zone against FPD. On the next play, however, Tony Mathis caught a that produced the winning touchdown against FPD. touchdown pass himself; then Mitch Mathews dove over for the two-point conversion that produced this result: Mt. de Sales 8, First Presbyterian 7. Much of the credit for the 1982 Region Championship belongs to the Cavalier defense, who surrendered, on average, less than 7 points per game. Here Donnie Logue (51) checks the sideline for defensive signals from the co while his apts take a breather. —_ Football 49 Rs A A Reggie Howard and Kerry Howell ( 13) applied the pressure which caused this Viking field goal attempt to fail. Mt. de Sales placed 9 players on the All-Region 3-AAA Football Team, more than any other school. They are (clockwise from bottom center): Terry Barrett, David Hill, Jim McHugh, Mitch Mathews, Jeff Thompson, James Sapp, Greg Ballard (also selected to the All-State Team), Donnie Michael Taylor carries in the Homecoming victory over Pinewood. Logue, and John Paul Wade. e _— ance te 4; Pants BO, - oie ie Fa 2 Fe ay ee” 1982 B-Team Cavaliers (bottom row, left to right): Michael O’Shaughnessy, Billy Boyd, Jeff McCallie, Bryan Jones, Reggie Starke, Jerry Jennings, Brian Graham, Brian Giffin, Ricky Howell, Rob Garvin, Scott Giffin, Scott Mc Cardel. (second row): Buddy Bentley, Mike Johns, Trevor Dickson, Robert Sanders, Bryant Stokes, Robert McAnn, Joey McHugh, Jim McLendon, Sean Regan, Kevin Winn, Todd Kelleher, Chuchk Tidwell, Mark Gibson, Michael Phillips. (top row): Mitch Brooks, Ken Herring, Darren Buck, David Bothe, Victor Huff, Todd Johnson, Thaddus Anderson, Donnie Freund, Merlin Sapp, John Hannon, Todd Follmer, Gregg Fitzgibbons, Brian Cassidy, Bill Hull. Deception in the backfield - Who's got the football? The ball carrier can’t gain yard age unless there’s a place to run, which the Cavalier offensive line has provided. B Team Football 51 Basketball 1982-83 Region 3-AAA Champions (left to right): Kerry McKelvey (Manager), Terry Askew, Matt Donner, Tom Mullee, Keith Shaw, Patrick Nuttall, Gene Gordon, James Sapp, Chris Slocum, Wayne Anderson, Scott Pool, Todd Brown, Pookey Middlebrooks, Maria Claxton (Manager). The Cavalier basketball program underwent major changes in 1982-83. With only five players returning from the 1981-82 Region Championship squad, Coach Robert Slocum’s job was to rebuild a team that lost three All-Region members from the previous year, and still remain competitive in Region 3-AAA. This year’s team was long on talent, but short on experience. The Cavaliers started one of the tallest teams in the area, but of the starters, only Tom Mullee, Pookey Middlebrooks, and Patrick Nuttall had any varsity experience. After a shaky beginning and a mid-season slump, the Cavaliers rounded into form, and claimed the Region Championship for the second year in a row. In the State Tournament, the Cavs overcame an old nemesis - finally beating the Stratford Eagles in their own gym. Pookey Middlebrooks, Tom Mullee, Patrick Nuttall, and Chris Slocum all claimed post-season honors. Chris was named to the SEAIS All-State Team, and Coach Robert Slocum claimed Coach of the Year honors in Region 3-AAA for the second consecutive year. 52 Basketball 1 With a quick first step, Pookey Middle- brooks drives past a Viking defender on a play that netted a Cavalier layup. Wayne Anderson's inside game was a big plus for the Cavaliers. Here, he sneaks inside against FPD, pulls down an offensive rebound, and scores. The blocked shot is the most intimidating play in basketball. Here, Chris Slocum displays perfect form while rejecting: a Viking jump shot. Basketball 53 1982-83 Lady Cavaliers (left to right): Wende Grimes (Manager), Dawn Jones, Sherry Williams, Allison James, Sarah Donner, Maria Slocum, Audrey Lawrence, Kim Smaha, Michelle Day, Jamie Davis, Sonya Williams, Stephanie McLamb, Pam Shaheen, Tonya Smith (Manager). Audrey rence’s skill and tenacity earned her All-State honors in 1982-8 The 1982-83 Lady Cavaliers got off to a slow start, and won only five games during the regular season, but when the Region Tournament began, the MDS girls were ready. They played excellent basketball in defeating Brentwood and Westfield to claim their first-ever region championship. The Westfield victory was especially satisfying; it avenged an earlier 23 point loss. By winning the Region, the Lady Cavaliers became the first MDS girls’ basketball team to ever qualify for state championship tournament play. Much credit goes to the coaches - Mike Garvin and Tara Thomason - for helping the team to peak at just the right time. Audrey Lawrence, Kim Smaha, and Maria Slocum all earned post-season honors. 54 Basketball 1 Good defense produces turnovers; Kim Smaha forces an error against FPD. 2 Maria Slocum is the picture of determination as she fights for inside position and pulls down another rebound. 3 Sherry Williams wins a jump ball against the Lady Vikings. Basketball! 55 4. ee ) 1982-83 Girls’ B-Team (bottom row, left to right:) Lea Dunaway, Karen Santangelo, Polly Roe, Audrey Rowell, Dawn Jones, Dawn Matthews. (top row, left to right): Libby Aldridge (Manager), Tavie North, Chanda Fowler, Kathy Rogers, Toni Wells, Jolie Gray, Debbie Daughtry, Kelly Hamlin (Manager). Dawn Jones beats the defense back and hits the layup. Chanda Fowler converted this free throw against FPD. mr to s 56 B-Team Basketball 1 Jarome Gautreaux (20) drives the baseline for an easy layup against the Vikings. 2 Pre-game instructions often help determine the outcome of a game. Here, Coach Pierce reminds the team to hustle, play defense, and make their free throws. - 1982-83 Boys’ B-Team (left to right): Robbie Chambless, Michiel ta ogghee- Gerdes, Wade Latham, Jarome Gautreaux, Van Ellison, Clinton al Phillip Brown, Gregg Fitzgibbons, Wesley Oliver, Todd Tidwell, Mar Pp Middlebrooks. ’ = bdliel Lisa LB-Team Basketball 57 Baseball 1982 SEAIS State Finalists (kneeling, left to right): Tom Lingenfelter, Gregg Fitzgibbons, Billy Brown, Scott Pool, John Paul Wade. (standing): Roger Gregory, Greg Ballard, Gene Gordon, Marc Lipson, Chris Rogers, Tom Mullee. The 1982 season was a good one for the baseball Cavaliers. Led by All- Regions players Albert Stokes, ‘82, Doug Wendel, ‘82, and Marc Lipson, the Cavaliers advanced to the State Championship Game before losing to River North. Ironically enough, it was the same River North team that deprived the Cavaliers of a Region Championship. In the State Tournament, the Cavaliers played excellent baseball, surprising a lot of ob- servers, but not themselves. With a nucleus of return- ing veteran players, and a very promising pitching One of the many details of coaching that can make a big difference in winning or losing baseball games: Coach Chester Pierce rearranges the defense, while the pitcher and catcher make sure staff, the 1983 season holds they know how to pitch to the next hitter. much promise. - a e = There’s more to being a catcher than meets the eye: Greg Ballard hustles down the first base line to back up a play in the infield. A stud¥jin contgmtrs itn + Third Bags Scott Pool (lefff, and Pitc ordon, _ 2 Ss Baseball 59 1982 B-Team Cavaliers (kneeling, left to right): Chris Kinnas, Michael Garvin, Eddie Worsham, Robbie Chambless, Brian Frankum, Todd Johnson. (standing): Brian Colleran, Kevin Carithers, Robby Leverette, Donnie Strickland, Matt Connelly, Todd Brown, Gregg Fitzgibbons, Terry Askew. The 1982 B-Team Baseball Squad completed an undefeated season that featured 2 wins over Stratford, a come- from-behind victory over FPD, and a heart-stopping win against River North in the final game of the season. The season was Characterized by solid pitching, great defense, and the ability to capitalize on the opponent’s mistakes. Many of these players will move up to the varsity in 1983, and that means good things for Cavalier baseball! steady play at third base high- lighted an out- standing infield. Terry Askew saved a victory over Stratford with this spectacular catch. Softball In 1982, the MDS Softball team became the only athletic team in the school’s history to play two complete seasons in the same calendar year. Because softball was moved to the fall season after last spring, the Lady Cavaliers earned the distinction of playing in two state tournaments in the same year. The girls won the Region 3-AAA Champion- ship in the spring, and were runners-up in the fall. Eight different girls were selected to the All-Region Team in the two seasons - Sandy Findlay, '82, Lisa Shaheen, '82, Angela Kite, Judi Jacobs, Pam Shaheen, Pace Sheridan, Kim Smaha, and Sherry Williams. 1982 Region 3-AAA Champions (Spring Season) Seated: Pam Shaheen (left) and Sh@rry Williams. Standing, left.to right: Coach Tara Thomason Cheryl Randall, Judi fe, Brandi Burgess, Jennie Webb, Diane Mahoney, Kim Sfnaha, Dawn ‘Jones, Eugenia Coogle, Donna Whitley, seal Donner, Karen Santangelo, Stephanie Fountain, Pace Sheridan. Not pictured: Aqgela Kite Oftball 61 Spring Sports ee 7 i a ...) Sine «4 ms te 1982 Varsity Golf Team (left to right): Randy Turner, ’82, Dan Cassidy, 82, David Hill, Sam Massey, ‘82, Tripp Reid. The 1982 Cavalier tennis teams had a most successful season, with six Region Champion- ships, and one State Champion. In addition to Laura Nelson’s State title, Claudia Gaughf, '82 won the 2 Girls Region title, Bryan Nelson and Robert Reckhow won 1 Boys and 2 Boys, respectively, in Region competition, Shannon Powell and Janet Lockary won the Region for 1 Girls Doubles, and Peter Abramson and Tony Long, ‘82, won the Region title for 1 Boys Doubles. MDS dominated the Region in 1982, and with many of those same players returning for the 1983 season, hopes are high for continued success. 1982 Region 3-AAA Champions (kneeling, left to right): Gayle Walton, Janet Lockary, Shannon Powell, Laura Nelson, Lise Kaplan, Julie Abramson, Kerry McKelvey. (standing): Bryan Nelson, Robert Reckhow, Duke Groover, Peter Abramson, Terry Bar- rett. Ab ae ae ere - re Soe 2 E cc z - St - : - Ran 4 on . = . wea 1982 Varsity Track and Field Team (bottom row, left to right): Sonya Williams, Tonya Smith, Dee Patman, Keri Duff, Denise Bomberger, John Thomas, Robert Wright, Michael Taylor. (middle row): Kathy Rogers, Val Hudson, ‘82, Todd Tidwell, Ruth Davis, Angie Smith, Kerry Howell, Chris Edwards, Andrea Lyles (Manager). (top row): Audrey Lawrence, Warren Griffin, Matt Donner, John Devenney, Steve Hull, Brian Brooking, John Griffin. 1982 was the second year of Track and Field as a varsity sport at Mt. de Sales, and the results were encouraging, especially considering the relatively small number of students who participated. School records were broken at just about every meet, the boys’ team finished second in the Region, and Pookey Middlebrooks won the State Champion- ship in the 100-yard dash. Track athletes are special. They train long and hard for only a few chances to compete each year, and few fans take the time to attend the meets. Their reward is small compared to some other sports, but their desire to excel is just as great. Look out, Tom! There’s an angry Walrus bearing down on you! Br) 8 y Roger Gregory just got this pass off; he was under heavy pressure from Tony Pierce, ‘69. The annual Faculty Senior games have become one of MDS’ many traditions, as much a part of the school year as Fun Night and Field Day. Though the faculty team is a year older each year, they always manage to find a way to win. In this year’s football game, the faculty built a 26-0 first-half lead, and coasted to a 33-19 victory. In the basketball game, the seniors bolted to a 6-point lead, but a tough faculty defense and some clutch shooting by Coaches Pierce, Davis and Slocum pulled the faculty even at halftime. The lead changed hands several times in the second half before the faculty iced the game at the free throw line. The final score was 48-42. The games are competitive and hard-fought, but they’re played for fun, and each side comes away from the games with respect and admira- tion for the other. Coach Pierce puts the clamps on a uniden- tified senior ballcarrier. Sigaius 2ken8 eactase ehiscag Mr. McLachlan sank this shot despite the presence of an unidentified hand in his face. Jim McHugh sneaks inside for a lay-up. Wi! Tony Mathis went high for this lob pass between two defenders. Now you know how Coach Pierce earned his nickname “Chet the Jet’ - here he drives right through the heart of the defense for a lay-up. Faculty vs. Seniors 65 Some of the best years of your life are those spent as an underclassman at Mt. de Sales. In those years, you make more true friends and have more special experiences than, possibly, any other time in your life. These years, which sometimes seem to pass so slowly, seem only too short when looked back on. During those years, you become a person unique to yourself, and, at the same time, a reflection of those things you learn at MDS. All of the funny and embarrassing things that happen to you in these years will be recalled with much sadness in the future, because they can never be recaptured; and with much happiness because of the memories they invoke. The journey from the 8th grade through the junior year is at times long and difficult, but it is, for the most part, filled with joy, laughter, and the blessing of friends. That makes every day as an underclassman a day worth living. HOLY ke SPIRIT ode = i � a) a. eS af gi gt ; Libby Aldridge Mark Anderson Paige Anderson Thaddus Anderson Jana Barfield hen Bi See ee Eighth Grade Officers (top to bottom): Lassie McDowell (President), Gina Bradley (Vice-President), Libby Aldridge (Secretary), Charmian Godwin (Treasurer). Greta Bohannon Gina Bradley Brandi Burgess Glenn Casto Susan Dodgen Nancy Dove Lea Dunaway Elaine Dunn Troy Edwards Alyse Eichen Marnie Flanders David Floyd Rob Garvin Kelly Gerdes Stuart Geriner Scott Giffin Charmian Godwin Brian Graham Josh Harn Kenneth Holloway Jerry Jennings Lee Johnson Alicia Jones April Jones Bryan Jones Billy Kaplan 68 8th Grade Hey, Rob! Do you ever stop talking? Eighth Grade Brent Lanford Dor is Lee Susan Malcom Ben Mason Dawn Matthews Said the goalkeeper to the interested observer: “Elementary, dear boy, this is simply Scott McCardel a practical application of Newton’s Second Law. F = ma.” Kim McDaniel Lassie McDowell Tom McMahon Rob Morris Marcy Murphy Danny O'Neal Shannon Pettis Cliff Pool Laura Puster Michelle Randall Heather Rando Nate Reeves Carrie Reich Polly Roe Keith Rouse Audrey Rowell Merlin Sapp Kevin Sells Tom Senters Dale Sheffield Barbara Smith Todd Stuart Susan Wade Kelli Weatherly Trip White Nina Yarbrough Top fundraiser for the Eighth Grade during 8th Grade 69 the Publications Drive, Alyse Eichen. Dawn Aldridge Larry Alewine Gene Allgood Paige Blount Chris Blue Derek Bluestone Buck Bolden David Bothe Billy Boyd Mitch Brooks Rachel Brown Darren Buck Donald Bush Brian Cassidy Debbie Daughtry Angelia Davidson Kim Deeb Mark Drumm Keri Duff Todd Faircloth John Ferraro Stephanie Fountain Chanda Fowler Marshea Freant Donnie Freund Lucy Gebara Mark Gibson Jolie Gray Freshmen Karen Cauley Yvette Chatfield Molly Childers Melissa Christenson Angel Churchwell Lisa Crutchfield Freshman Class Officers (clockwise, from lower left): Jennifer Darnell Julie Johnson (Treasurer), Audra Howard (Vice- Kelly Darnell President), Darren Buck (Secretary), Ricky Howell (President). 70 Freshmen Nicole Hadley Kelly Hamlin John Hannon Nathan Harrison Ken Herring Tim Holsomback Audra Howard Ricky Howell Bill Hull John Hussey Tipa Jackson Allison James Adrian Jelks Glenda Johnson Julie Johnson Laurie Johnson Todd Johnson Terena Jolley Dawn Jones Todd Kelleher ES: = “How abou t a nice Hawaiian punch?” Scott Kimball Kathy King Cheri Knight Wade Latham Carmen Lee Lane Lewis Christie Lindgren Frank Lockwood Steve Lott Shannon Meadows Sally McAfee Robert McAnn Jeff McCallie Joey McHugh Jim McLendon Bert McMullen Freshmen 71 Mike McNeil Jack Moore Kristie Moore Kim Moxley Julie Nawotka Tavie North Grace Palazzolo Dee Patman Kim Penland Phil Phillips Jerry Phillips y Michael Phillips The Mouth Goes Hawaiian: Christie Lindgren as Howard Cosell in the freshman Homecom- ing skit. Amy Potter Nan Powell Kayce Quinn Jennifer Range Angela Richardson Regina Ridley Jennifer Roets Kathy Rogers Robert Sanders ew tee cet Pee Karen Santangelo Mark Sells Pepe Shiflett MDS has always been known for its tradition, and here’s a good example: Freshman Brian Cassidy is the first son of a graduate in the class of 1963 to attend MDS. The class of '63 was the first co-ed class, and the letter jacket was won by Brian’s father in 1962. 72 Freshmen Kelly Smith Reggie Soloman Reggie Starke Raquel Stinson Sandy Stofko Bryant Stokes Alan Taylor John Thomas Tara Thuente Charles Tidwell Tim Tippett Peter Triber ’ “Don’t laugh - at least | didn’t fall down Lisa True Amy Uber Stephen Vajo Sherilyn Vickers Toni Wells Michael Williams Sherry Williams Steven Williams jill Wilson Missy Wise Clay Wright Robert Wright Angi Richardson, who raised more money during the Publications Drive than any other student in her class. Freshmen 73 Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers (left to right): Patrick Nutall (Treasurer), Kelly Clark (Secretary), Reggie Howard (Vice-President), Michael Taylor (President). Dale Barfield John Barron Holst Beall Clinton Beeland Alan Bell Daniel Bish Cathy Bomberger Anne Bragg Philip Brown Sheila Brown Laura Cafiso David Canady Mary Beth Carpenter Brenda Carter Robbie Chambless Doug Clark Kelly Clark Ruth Davis Michelle Day Basil Demarest John Devenney Lara Dickens Trevor Dickson Sarah Donner Chris Edwards Van Ellison Debbie Epps Kevin Winn, top Publications Drive fundraiser for the 10th , “Whenever | see your smiling face, | have to smile myself... ’ Bill Felton Tina Fields Gregg Fitzgibbons Todd Follmer Brian Frankum Michael Garvin Jarome Gautreaux Lee Gerdes Brian Giffin John Griffin Eddie Hamilton Carmen Herndon Alan Hill Tami Hilliard Bryan Hinson Reggie Howard Walter Hudson Suzanne Hunnicutt Carl Joiner Eddie Jones Joe Jordan Risa Jordan Maria Kimball Chris Kinnas Ivan Kirsh Randy Kitchens Jennifer Koski Amy Layfield Juan Lee Janet Lockary Lizabeth Lowe Hail the class that’s more alive, Hail the class of ‘85!!! Sophomores 75 “1 always get my books out of my locker with my eyes closed. It makes it more exciting!” Blythe Markwalter Lee Martin Jody Massey Marc Maxwell Deirdre McCook Terry McDonald Beth McHugh Boo McKelvey Stephanie McLamb New Testament classes made new altar hangings for the Thanksgiving liturgy. Jenny McMahon Amy Meyer Felix Middlebrooks Derrick Mitchell Laura Nelson Kim Nichols Patrick Nutall Lyle Orr Julie Pace Lisa Pacheco Chandler Park Stacy Patras Sallie Poole Sarah Poole Shannon Powell Missy Rando Tripp Reid Tommy Richard Chris Rouse Kelly Clark, winner of GEICO’s writing contest, and recipient of a $100 savings bond. 76 Sophomores Chris Ruth Billy Santangelo Tim Senters Laura Shaker Harold Simmons Chris Slocum Angie Smith Holly Smith Gautam Sreeram Felicia Stubbs Jonathan Taylor Reggie Howard scores the Cavaliers’ final touchdown in a 28-0 } ? Michael Taylor Homecoming romp over the Pinewood Patriots. - ; Todd Tidwell Lewis Vaughn Sam Waller Gayle Walton Gwen Walton Lori Waters Lynn Webb Chris Wells Barry Whelan Lisa Wilkes Kevin Winn “Making friends, for all the world to see ... Sophomores 77 Julie Abramson Allison Ach Kevin Allen Wayne Anderson Terry Askew Leigh Ann Avera Lauralen Avery Greg Ballard Lisa Bentley Mike Bothe Stephanie Brice Waverly Brittain Angela Brooks Todd Brown Brian Buck ae i ii J f , Junior Class Officers (left to right): Marc Lipson (Treasurer), Joel (Secretary). Kelly Burley David Butler Heather Cadle Kevin Carithers Kim Carroll Carolyn Chaite Alicia Chatfield Amy Clark Brian Colleran Kevin Cone Matt Connelly Melaney Cook McMahon (President), Warren Griffin (Vice-President), Chris Rogers Marie Gebara Gene Gordon Warren Griffin Wende Grimes Kitty Hall Susan Hardison Segrid Harris Jennifer Hawthorne David Hill Keith Hilliard Lec Hobbs Kerry Howell Theresa Cranford Robert Daughtry George Davis Jamie Davis Vicki Dodson Matt Donner Angi Duff Alice Duhon Patti Dunn Mary Pat Dunwody Phillip Fowler Kim Garner ue} | The Judi Jacobs Theory on the Art of Hitting a Softball: The ball will travel further if you stick out your tongue while you swing! Lisa Howell Lori Hudson Steve Hull Judi Jacobs Russell Jelks Kenny Johnson Jennifer Jones Lisa Jones Greg Kilgore Harold Kimball Donald King Robin King Robby Leverette Lori Lindsay Tom Lingenfelter Marc Lipson Donnie Logue Brendan Martin Amanda McCook Don McGraw Jesse McKay Joel McMahon Phillip Nelms Theresa O'Shaughnessy Mary Kaye Parham Karen Peavy Laura Powell Melissa Pulda Chery! Randall Robert Reckhow Kelly Regan Peggy Riley Tony Roberson Chris Rogers James Sapp 80 Juniors Steve Hull ran a strong leg on the relay team at the ‘82 Field Day. hale ae bf. 1 F im _} 5 ‘ i L MDS’ nominees to the Governor's Honors Program: Susan Hardison and Don McGraw. Greg Ballard led the Junior Class during fundraising for the 1982 Publications Drive. “Hil We're from Warner Robins!’ Polly Sattler Julie Schlosser Lisa Schroeder Tami Sheppard Wade Shields Amy Shiflett Kim Smaha Kelda Smith Tonya Smith John Statham Jen Taylor Brad Thomas Macie Thuente Scott Tolbert Lynn Truesdel Bobbi Utley Kyle Vereen Debbie Wach Alan Wacter Michelle Wells Kathy White Donna Whitley Harriet Wilcox Sonya Williams Eddie Worsham Kelley Wrigley Wendy Young Juniors 81 In the beginning, we were 8th-graders. Frightened, confused, awestruck at these suddenly unfamiliar surroundings. All of our teachers were at least seven feet tall, classes lasted for hours, not minutes, and the time before the end of the school year seemed an eternity. Soon enough, we were feisty freshmen, infinitely more secure, if only because there were so many of us. We proudly took our place as the class with the most enthusiasm, and we mastered foreign languages, geometry and mythology with new-found confidence. We were on our way. Before we knew it, we were sophisticated sophomores, absolutely sure of ourselves, and in that year we made our mark as a class. Our classmates distinguished themselves in athletics, literary competition, activities, and service to Mt. de Sales. That sophomore year was crucial, for we learned that our time would come, a time when we would have to shoulder the load ourselves. We learned our lessons well, in that 10th grade apprenticeship. Once we became juniors, we confidently embraced those things that had been promised to us - privileges, positions of leadership and responsibility. We made ourselves known as a Class of scholars and athletes, debaters and musicians; we were known as writers, poets, and artists. In that last year before we became seniors, we became a class unto ourselves. And finally, we became seniors. We didn’t feel the thril l that we had known in the past; it was a more subtle feeling, a gradual discovery that we were seniors, and that it was right. In that final year, we did it all. Everything that seniors have done in the past, we did, too, and we did it confidently and comfortably. After Easter came a gradual realization - that our days together were numbered, that after May 17, 1983 we would never again gather as one group. In that bittersweet awakening, we discovered the true meaning of friendship, and finally understood the truth in that line from Shakespeare which we had read three years before: ‘Parting is such sweet sorrow.” Five years after those uncertain first steps, we face a new beginning, one that is marked with its own sense of fear and unfamiliarity. But this time, the beginning is different, for the future which we face is wholly ours, to do with what we will. So we salute our Alma Mater, offer our gratitude to those who helped us along the way, and make a simple promise: in this new beginning we will make our own future, in the certain knowledge that here on earth, God’s work must truly be our own. 82 Seniors aves rE pxi9h Ea gh aah teres ri LAate 1 Foers � —— Re FY a al ee aus aaceecaaereOr la ES Seniors 83 Uf 84 Seniors Before you see what we look like now, here’s what we looked like at the beginning ... Seniors 85 din din SENIOR CASS OFFICERS (left to right): Pam Peter Jay Abramson Keith Bacon Shaheen (President), Jeffery Colson (Secretary), Terrence Anthony Barrett Barbara Lynn Battle Lsu-tt These eight seniors competed in the Century III Leadership program. (seated, left to right:) Pam Patricia Marie-Joelle Bish Shaheen, Bruce Etheridge (MDS winner), Aaron Drumm, Andrea Lyles, Denise Bomberger. (standing): Richard Buttimer, Andy Brunson, Rand Park. 86 Seniors hr gp Sa Laurie Follmer (Vice-President), Lynn Lewis Denise Marie Bomberger Susan Fitzgerald Bragg (Treasurer). oe | - , a crac: | . Pit Brian Keith Brooking Billy Lowe Brown, Jr. Isis Ann Brown Richie Dean Brown BEAT PRESBO! Seniors 87 Andrew Lehman Brunson Richard Joseph Buttimer, Jr. Maria Delaine Claxton What will you miss most about Mt. de Sales? “‘May | have your atten- tion, please?” “The faculty.” “Class togetherness; that special family spirit.’ “Not seeing our class together again.” Jeffery Ann Colson Eugenia Joyce Coogle Is that Yasser Arafat? No, it’s only Peter Abramson, describing his summer-long trip to Israel in Mr. Dockrell’s Foreign Relations class. John Dennis Cox, III ai De Aaron Dougles Drumm What will you miss most about Mt. de Sales? “The varying day-to- day routine.” “The closeness be- tween faculty and _ stu- dents.” “Activities.” “Friends.” — 4 Kimberly Blayne Ellison LURE ELL LLL LL 1 A Laurie Ann Follmer q Benjamin Calhoun Fowler III Janna Karen Gray 90 Seniors vie James Andrew Gibson, III Jeffery Dwain Gaff What do you most remem- ber about your first year at Mt. de Sales? “Pep rallies.” “How much | looked up to the seniors.” “Polyester pants and lots of hair spray.” “Desperately trying to find the right classroom.” “Stewart McLamb.”’ “My fear of getting expelled for a dress code Don’t dial the phone! Hurry up and take the picture - I’m getting a cramp in my face! violation.” “Trying to get a date with John Paul Wade.” “So many new people and experiences all at once!’ “The first deficiency no- tice | ever got.” “| thought it would take forever to get from one end of the gym to another. Looking back, | wish it would have taken longer.” Duke Riley Groover Deanne Marie Gunther Stuart Mark Hallman Lynn Leigh Harris Benjamin Franklin Harrison IV Seniors 91 Ardith Erin Hennecy “Hurry up, Melinda! Well, Eugenia, stand still!’ Seniors Monroe Tharpe Hill, Jr. Matthew Jule Holton What are you looking forward to after grad- uation? “College life.” “Chewing gum and wearing jeans.” “The real world.” “Being on my own for the first time.” Patrick Loyd Hodges Christopher Robert Horsefield Kristy Leigh Hunnicutt , Suzanne Faith Inman Lise Schram Kaplan William Monroe King, Jr. John Everett Jackson Emilie Ruth Kemp What are you looking forward to after grad- uation? “Summer.” “Meeting new peo- ple at college.” “Graduation _par- ties!’’ “Sleep.” Veronica Mary Jordan Craig Kitchens, whose art work has been prominently displayed over the years, has accepted an invitation from Walsworth Publishing Company to act as an Art Consultant at their annual workshop in Atlanta. They made the offer after seeing the cover of the 1983 Salesian. Good show! Seniors 93 Craig Hamilton Kitchens Kenneth George Koski, Jr. What’s the funniest thing that ever happened to you at MDS? “Trapping Mr. McLach- lan in the big blue mat.” “Trying to shoot a basket with a football on fun night.” “Getting pummeled in battleball.”’ “Imaginary tennis matches.” Melinda Kay Lamb Audrey René Lawrence A These MDS seniors received National Merit Commendations (front to rear): Denise Bomberger, Lorraine Annette Le Master Richard Buttimer, Bruce Etheridge, Aaron Drumm, Brian Louden. 94 Seniors “Spirit? GOT IT!” Nancy Lynn Lewis “A hiccup attack in Psychology.” “Being late for school on the first day of my senior year.” “Being a member of ‘the valley’.”” “Messing up a speech in front of the whole class.” Catherine Elizabeth Logue Brian James Louden A Andrea Elizabeth Lyles Diane Opal Mahoney Charles Nathaniel Manantan Seniors 95 In what ways has Mt. de Sales helped you grow as a person? “Discipline.” “Maturity.” “I've learned not to judge people before | get to know them.” “It’s made me more independent.” “It’s helped me get Tony Clifton Mathis Mary Jacinta McConnon Melissa Yolanthe McDowell Anna Katherine McKelvey ; - Bryan Nelson, whose steady game helped the Cavaliers capture the 1982 Region Tennis Championship. t Look, Sherri, we told you the picture would turn out all right! involved in school and social activities.” “It's been a true learn- ing experience.” “It’s helped me learn a lot about myself.” “Your high school years are a time for growth, and MDS is a great place to experience it.” Charles Booker Mitchell Thomas Paul Mullee Frank James Middlebrooks, Jr. Berri Clair Moore Pace Sheridan, who raised more money than any other senior during the 1982 Publications Drive. Conrad Nathaniel Miller, Jr. Bridget Elizabeth Mullaney Pam Shaheen, anxiously waiting for someone to score her from second base. 4 ee ae James Earl Pace III Randolph Columbus Park a ie - . Fu) s ‘ ‘ These three MDS seniors were honored for Charles Henry Partain Traci Denise Pollard outstanding academic achievement: Rand Park (National Merit Semifinalist); Audrey Lawrence The Macon Exchange Club sponsored a Senior-of-the Month competition to honor outstanding seniors in Macon. Chosen to represent Mt. de Sales were (front to rear): Pam Shaheen (May), Denise Bomberger (February), Peter Abramson (September), Bruce Etheridge (October), Andy Brunson (March), Rand Park (January), Aaron Drumm (April). Not pictured: Audrey Lawrence (November). Russell Scott Pool 98 Seniors and Conrad Miller (National Achievement P hah Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Pamela Josephine Shaheen Students). Eugenia Pace Sheridan Maria Dawnita Slocum Paul George Smaha, III Seniors 99 Eric Phillip Stevens Larry Gene Sumner ait ‘ew ies ye a 8 Petey In November, the Foreign Relations class re-enacted the negotiations concerning the U.S.S. Pueblo, which was seized by the North Koreans in 1968. Here, Brian Brooking, chief negotiator for the United States, discusses the American position with his teammates. Pe Lisa Delight Underwood John Paul Wade 100 Seniors . « Angelissa Michelle Tasker Donna Elaine Waters ta Yi Jennie Leigh Webb Gregory Page Wells 4 Tom Mullee directed the senior football team Monty Hill discovers first-hand why it takes girls with skill and confidence. Go for it, Tom! longer to dress than boys. Damon Eric Woodson William Anthony Yarbrough Lisa Margaret Zabriskie Seniors 101 4 5) It's hard to say goodbye. As a class, we have shared so much together. We’ve learned, we've succeeded, we've failed, we’ve grown. The friendships that we’ve shared have helped us through some of the most difficult years we'll live, and to say goodbye seems so final. The truth, however, is inescapable. Many of us may never see each other again, because for every ending, there is a new beginning, and our lives will take us in a hundred different directions. Our time has come. As we approach our new beginning, let us share one last thing together - a fond farewell, first written years ago, by an unknown poet who watched a loved one depart: May the road rise up to meet you, May the wind be always at your back, May the sun shine warm on your face, May the rains fall soft upon your fields, And until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of His hand. The Last Word 103 HERE 1 AM, RESTING AFTER ALL THAT HARD WORK |) DID INSPIRING THE MOUNT DE SALES PUBLICATION DRIVE. 'M GLAD YOU pi0 TT,'CAUSE IF YOU HAD NOT. (. SUISIIBADY BENEFACTORS Dr. and Mrs. Norman Abramson Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Ach Dr. Robert G. Aldrich Earl and Virginia Aldridge Preston and Marcia Aldridge The Allgood Family Bobby, Ethel, Shiking, and Thaddus Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson The James Avera Family Royce and Beth Barker James Johnathon Barron, III A. L. Battle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Holst C. Beall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blount, III Mrs. J. Ebb Bobo Hank and Rexann Bomberger The Bothes Jim and Pat Bothe James W. Brittain Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brown Mr. and Mrs. Manley F. Brown Peggy, Ronald, and Todd Brown Philip Brown Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Bryant Darren Buck Wayne Burgess Donald E. Bush David Butler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buttimer The Cafisos The Carithers’ Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Carpenter George Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Carroll Karen Cauley Carolyn Chaite Robbie Chambless The Childers Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clark Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Clark Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Claxton Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph A. Colleran, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Colson and Family Kevin Cone Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coogle Roy Coogle Mr. and Mrs. Steve M. Cox Mrs. E. C. Crawford The Creswells Mr. and Mrs. John O. Darnell Robert O. Davidson, Sr. Dorothy L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Day Lara Dickens Larry and Sarah Dodson Ken, Beth, Susan, and Jonathan Dodgen Dr. Robert Donner The Donner Family Vernon Dove Mr. and Mrs. Wilson D. Drew, III Royle Duff The Duhon Family Clifford Dunaway Patricia Dunaway Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn Albert M. Eichin Albert M. Eichin Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Epps Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Etheridge The Faircloths Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Faulk, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Faulk, Sr. Angie, Barbara and Fawn Smith Bob and Helen Felton Leonard Fields J. R. and Patricia Flanders Bubba Fortner Mrs. Ben C. Fowler Tommy and Elaine Frankum Dr. and Mrs. Larry Freant Mr. and Mrs. Donald Freund The Mike Garvin Family Mike and Carolyn Garvin Kim Garner Mr. and Mrs. James R. Garner The Gautreaux Family The Gebara Family Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gerdes James A. Gibson, Jr. Jackie D. Gibson Leonard Giffin and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Giffin Hubert and Betty Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Gonzales Dixie M. Gordon Jolie Gray Mr. and Mrs. Doye Green Warren Griffin Ray, Martha, and Wende Grimes Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Hallman Elizabeth E. Hamilton Hamilton Family Coleen M. Hannon Fleming and Sarah Hawthorne Bob Heaberlin Ken and Silva Henderson Mr. and Mrs. J. Howell Hennecy Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Herndon Jim and Linda Hilliard The Ed Hilliards Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson Joi L. Hollingsworth Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holsomback Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horsefield Jere and Lou Howard Jim and Ginnette Howell, Jr. Lisa and Ricky Howell Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Hudson Josephine Hudson Steve Hull, Jr. Kristy Hunnicutt The B. J. Hunnicutts Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hussey Russell Jelks The Jack Jennings Family Mrs. Faye T. Johnson Carl and Regina Joiner Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Jolley, Jr. April Jones Eddie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Jones Jerry and Louise Kaplan Donnie Kilgore Don King Linda King The Kinnas Family Ivan Kirsh Kitchens Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Koski, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Landers and Family Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Lanford, Jr. Jim and Brenda Latham Marguerite Lavender Donald F. Layfield Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee and Family The LeMaster Family Robby Leverette Tom and Cynthia Lingenfelter Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Lockary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lott Lt. Col. and Mrs. Chester Lowe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCook Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McConnon A. W. McDougal and Family Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDowell The McDowell Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGraw, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. T. H. McKelvey Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney and Family Juan Mak The Markwalters Mr. and Mrs. John R. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mathis, Jr. Shannon Meadows Meyer Family Bettye Middlebrooks Joanna Micha BENEFACTORS Mr. Frank J. Miguel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad N. Miller, Sr. Derrick L. Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. Berry Moore Jack, Betty, and Jackie Moore Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Orr Mrs. John L. Parrott Mr. and Mrs. David Patman Dee, Scott, and Todd Patman Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mrs. C. R. Pendleton Louise and Gene Pollard C. B. Pool Sara B. Pool Vickie and Bubba Pool Larry Powell Dr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Powell Powell Family Dr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Powell Mr. and Mrs. George F. Quinn Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Rando David Reich Christine Richard Mr. and Mrs. Mike Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Riley Betty and Guy Roberts Mr. and Mrs. William G. Roets Tom and Karen Rogers Julie A. Russell The Ruth Family Bobby and JoAnn Sanders Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sanders Karen Santangelo Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul du Sapin Merlin Sapp Mr. and Mrs. Anthony N. Sells Dr. and Mrs. |. J. Shaker Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Sheppard Wade Shields Mr. and Mrs. Steven Shiflett Mr. and Mrs. James Solomon Kim, Jason, and Paul Smaha Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Smaha Buck and Barbara Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Smith, III Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Smith, Jr. Kelda M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Kam M. Sreeram Stenger Family Eric P. Stevens The Stofko Family Miss Lisa Stubbs Mr. Larry H. Sumner and Family Jennifer Taylor Jonathan Taylor Advertising 107 BENEFACTORS Michael Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Warren Webb Randy, Carol, Joey, and Michael Taylor W. H. Wells Henry W. Thomas W. H. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan T. Thuente Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Whelan Dr. and Mrs. Rex W. Tidwell Kathy White Mrs. J. T. Tippet, Sr. Arthur and Jan Whitley William H. Tolson Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams , Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Utley and Bobbi Mrs. Lucile H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wach Kenneth Winn John Paul Wade Damon Eric Woodson Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Waller Perry and Donna Woodson Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Walton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Woodson Gayle Walton Robert H. Wright, D. D. S. Roy and Pat Waters Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wrigley Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weatherly and Family SPONSORS Julie and Peter Abramson Daniel W. Bish, Jr Brian D. Buck Allison Ach Patricia Bish Ann Burgess Preston Aldridge Danny Blount David Butler Virginia Aldridge Laura S. Bobo R. William Buzzell, Ill The Allgood Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolden Mr. and Mrs. Carl Byington Mark and Laura Anderson The Bomberger Family Mr. and Mrs. James Byington Leigh Ann Avera The Bothes Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Canady Barry Bacon Jina and Pat Bothe Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Barnes, Sr. Mrs. Patricia J. Bradley Kim Carroll Daniel E. Barrett and Family Elaine S. Bramblett T. R. Castles Family Teresa A. Barrett Louise Brantley The Cauley’s James Johnathan Barron, III Leila LeVerte Brittain Carolyn Chaite Holst C. Beall, Hl Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brown Joe and Peggy Chambless Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell Bobbie and Isis Brown The Childers Lisa Bentley Peggy, Ronald, and Todd Brown Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Clark 108 Advertising Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clark Maria Claxton Brian Colleran Mr. and Mrs. Allen Colson and Family Kevin Cone Tom Connelly Susan Cook The Cranfords Charlotte and Wayne Daughtry Wayne Daughtry Mr. Burl Davis and Family Michelle Day The Dickens Family Fred and Donna Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Dockrell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodgen Vickie Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dove The Duff Family Patti Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Dan D. Dunwody, Jr. Lola Eng Todd Faircloth Bobby Fay Leonard Fields Mr. and Mrs. George L. J. Fisher and Family Ben Fowler, Jr. Tommy and Elaine Frankum Dr. and Mrs. Larry Freant Donnie Freund Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fussell, Jr. Mrs. Alice T. Geeder Mr. and Mrs. Joe Genone Meg Genone Leonard Giffin and Family Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Giffen Beverly Gnehm Jane Gramley Mrs. Freda Gray Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Greene Joan Griffen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hallman Mark Hallman The Hamilton Family Joseph Hamlin Jimmy Hamrick and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hauck Carmen Herdon Ken Herring Keith Hilliard Tami Hilliard Tim Holsomback Dee Holton John Holton Charles and Jean Howard Lori Hudson Steve Hull Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hunnicutt Robert Hunt Jerry, Jeff, and Drew Jennings Barbara Johnson Clara Johnson Mrs. Faye T. Johnson Thurnell Johnson Mrs. Ruth B. Johnston Terena and Samuel Jolley Bill Jones Mr. and Mrs. Marlton Kelley Angela and Frank Kennebrew Mr. and Mrs. W. Barry King Don King Linda King Chris Kinnas Ivan Kirsh SPONSORS James R. Kounegay William and Elizabeth Laird Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lamb Rae Nicole Latham Mrs. Julia Lawerance Miss Sheree Lawrance Myranelle P. Layfield Dr. and Mrs. K. L. Lee Dr. and Mrs. Kuo Lam Lee Fr. Marvin LeFrois Robert M. Leverette Sarah Nunn Leverette Bill and Jean Lewis Tom Lingenfelter Janet Lockary Carolyn Long Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowe Irene Loyd Mr. and Mrs. Dargan McAfee Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. McCarren, Sr. Mary McConnon The McCook’'s Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCook Jesse McKay The McMahon Family Mr. and Mrs. James McMahon Jenny McMahon Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Massey Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mathis, Sr. The Meyer Family Frank J. Miguel, Jr. Mrs. Barbara Mitchell James Mitchell Wayne Montgomery Charles F. and Irma G, Moore Ms. Ossie W. Moore The Moxley Family Susan Mullins Allen C. Nichols Mrs. Evelyn B. Nichols Patrick D. Nuttall Kim Painter The Palazzolo Family Chandler Park Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Park and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Phillips, Sr. Calder and Mary Anne Pinkston Dr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Powell Kayce Quinn Heather Rando Missy Rando Jennifer Range The Regan Family Mr. and Mrs. Reilly and Family Tommy Richard The Ridings Family Peggy Riley Mr. and Mrs. James E. Roddy Joseph W. Roets Chris Rogers Kathy Rogers The Santangelo Family James Sapp Merlin Sapp Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Schram Judith T. Shaker Sherry Scruggs Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sells Tami Sheppard Amy, Pepe, and Steven Shiflett Kelda Michele Smith Kelly and Scott Smith Lee Smith Marvelle and Bill Smith Tonya Smith Reginald Solomon Gautam Sreeram Mrs. Mildred Stevens Sandy Stofko The Franklin Stokes Family Ms. Linda Stubbs Eva Lynn Sumner The Taylor Family The Taylor Family Mr. and Mrs. Pope H. Taylor Dr. Robert E. Taylor Mr. Harry B. Thompson Jim and Nancy Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Tidwell and Family Todd Tidwell Ty, Todd, Bryce, Tidwell Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Tippett Lisa True James W. Tucker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Utley and Bobbie Lisa Vaughan Lynda, Dave, and Lisa Vaughan Lewis Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Antonia J. Venezia Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wach Alan Wacter Gail Wacter Fred Wade Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Walton, Jr. Lori Waters Chris W. Wells Michelle Wells Toni Wells Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Whelan John White Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilkes Ms. Denise Williams Sherry Williams Sue N. Wise Mr. Ed Wooten Robert Wright Mr. and Mrs. William Yarbrough, Jr., Tony and Nina Mrs. Mary Anne Zampedro Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zimmerman, Ill THE ONLY REASON THEK PUT ME JN HERE | 1S THERE was THIS MucH sPAcE LEFT OVER! Advertising 109 and Hugh, Rita Mrs. Mary Theresa | Helen S. Bailey and Drew Bartlett nnifer A. Bass and Mrs. William Bates Casey Beecher Benavides Family The John R Julie Berman Daniel W. Bish, S Stephen Bluestone and Pam Bohannon and Mrs. Alan R. Bolden Eva G. Bonner and Mrs. William Booker and Mrs. W. E. Bostick and Mrs. Charles Bovaird and Mrs. E. F. Bragg, Sr Alene B. Braswell A t H. Brown leen Brown Richard Browr J Mrs. Richard Lee Browr Miss Sheila D. Browr The Burnett's Donald B. Bush Mark L. Byrd Willie Byrd, Jr Dr. and Mrs. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. John D. Carey Steven and Diane Carder j. C. Carter Mrs. Rosalind H W. Jj. Cassidy, ill A. E. Causey Kevin Carithers Alicia Chatfield Trevor V. Chatfield, IV Valerie Chatfield Yvette Chatfield Albert R. Chesnut Melanie Christensen 110 Advertising PATRONS Greg Coley Mary Collins Mr. and Mrs Gary Cook Matt Connelly The Alvin Copeland Family Theresa Cranford Robert and Claire Walt, Cindy William and Jar Ms. Betty Davis T. Lynn Davis Todd L. Dear Johnny A. Deeb Jr Mr. and Mrs. Michael A Michael and Ann Delea Willa Jean Denerson Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Denharr Helen Derebai jeff Dopheide Mrs. Dorothy G. Douglass J. W. Downs Chery! Drumm Alice Duhon Rob Duhon Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie T. Edwards Alyse Eichin Kathy and Roger £ Donny Ennis Lisa dge Erwir Riero, Jr David Floyd Mrs. Pat Fooshe Mrs. Martha M. Freeman Arlene and Penny Garrett Beth Gartung Michael Garvin Mr. and Mrs. ¢ Mrs. Randolph W Rosa Gordon Ms. Elzatia Grant John Griffin Ritchie Griffin Lynda Grissom Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Gunn Mrs. Carol M. Hadley Clifton F. Hadley Kitty Hall ice Hamre Susan Hardisor Michael S. Hardy Bette Harshaw Jennifer Hawthorne N. Hawkir and Harold Moselee Herring Mrs. Rose M. Herring Paul E. Hibbitts Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hil Bryan Hinsor Melanie and Bobby Hol The Hor Robert O. House Audra, Reggie and Aljeana Hov Wendell C. Howard Luvessie Huey Bill Hudson Mary Beth Hudson and Mrs. Raymond Hughes Hull Family Sara Hunnicutt TX Mike Hur Mr. and Mrs. F. Todd Hutchens Mrs. Richard Hyer Phaldra Jackson Tipa Jackson Wendy Jackson Dan Jeffers Family Adrian Jjelks Mr. and Mrs. Genera Tar Joiner Mrs. Addie Dawn and Shawn Jones Frank Jones Jay Jones Jennifer Jones Jim jones Jimmy L. Jones Julia J. Jones Phyllis Jones Mrs. James M. Jordan Joe Jordan Johnson Risa Sonja and David Kabzinsk Kemer Scott Kimball Todd Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Allen King Mr. and Mrs. Iver J. Kosk Richard L. Lamb Charisee A. Lamar Mrs. Nathaleen Langmesser Martha J. Larser Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Law Ms. Ethel Lawrence Mildred and Bernice Estelle B. Livingston Tommie jo McAnn Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert McAr Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. McCanr Scarlett McCafferty Mr. and Mrs. James B. McCardel Kenneth McDanie Amanda McCook Anthony G. McConnor Mrs. Dorothy McFarland Stephanie Leigh McLamb Dutch and Dot McLendon Jim, Jean and Jim McLendon Larry and Caroline McLendon Terry McLeod Debbie McMahon Joel ¢ AcMahor Michael McNie Bert McMullen Elbert Thomas McMuller Mr. and Mrs. Hal Macor Cathy Malcom Susan Malcor Ken and Dottie Mansker Helen Marion Brenda Marshal J. B. Marshal Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Marshall Danny Martin Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Grace Mead Mr. and Mrs. John Meadows Deloris Middleton Paula Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore Scott and Valerie Moore PATRONS Nadler Nawotka Mr. and Mr Tadg Emma and Jerry Paulish Mr. and Mrs. Danny Perkins Carrie, Jody and Chester Pierce Miss Eleanor Pittmar Cliff Pool Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Potter Shannon Powe Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Powers Richard and Diana Prat W. L. and Doris Prescott Charles Radcliff Bobby and Betty Randall Mr. Ted Randall Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Reid, Jr Gus Rice Mr d Mrs. Richard Rowel Shane and Culley Rodgers The Roe Family Sylvia Ross Mr. and Mrs. Otis Scarbury Cindy Schroeder Robert, Mary, Wesley and Miche Kevin Sells Mark Sells Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas Shaffer Wylene and Chris Shaneen Dorothy S. Shaw N. Wayne Shaw Roger and Chris Sheffield Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shoemaker Holly and Wyatt Shows Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Silvey Mr. and Mrs. Simmons Tracie and Jodon Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. [ id Smith Rosa Smith Mrs. Gertrude Stallings Shirley Stallings Napoleon Starke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Starr illiar Clarence irs. Sandra Angellisa Michelle Elizabeth H. Tasker and Dar Tolbert Jame: Patricia Vickers whbridge John and Annette Wade Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker M and ne Walker Mrs. Peggy Mr. and Mrs. Larry War The Watson Family Webb Do che Janet White Mr. a Mrs. E. B. Wi Mrs. Francis Williams Keith O'Neal Williams Annie Rose Williams Mr. and Mrs. James B Joy Willis Hub and Edith Wise Gaye, Beau and Joseph Clay Wright Peggy Wynr Emmett and Betty Your Lisa Zabriskie Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. C. Zaenglein jodi Zielinski rer jer Williamsor Wo 1% Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Youngblood Zabriskie Advertising 111 Good Luck Seniors! We wish you the choicest of God’s blessings in the new beginning which awaits you. YOUR DEVOTED FACULTY 112 Advertising Southern Medical Services of North Macon ... Where long term care means tender loving care Approved by Medicare and Medicaid 2255 Anthony Rd., Macon, Ga. 31204 (912) 743-9347 Best Wishes From Student Council! Soe oa ; +e Good Luck Seniors! Fr. John Kenneally Holy Spirit Church EXOTIC COFFEES TEAS FOR AS LITTLE AS afi Ne 82¢ A CUP! SOU CAS ede $ eee E PHONE Macon, @eorgin 31201 Frank’s Auto Sales Frank D. Tolbert (manager) Jeffersonville, Ga. RICHARD HARRIS REGINA MOORE Owner Manager Compacts to Cadillacs ; Bank Fi i Pe T RIVERSIDE PLAZA MACON ank Financing - Easy Terms 10 TO 5:30, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY $486159 746-8241 114 Advertising z acest lh , by BEST WISHES, SENIORS! “God Bless You!’”’ Father John Cuddy Father Michael Cerrone Father Gary Dilley ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Advertising 115 aax HE GRAND dete HOLS Atkinson Hall Grand Opera House Georgia College Macon Milledgeville Think about it. In the past decade Chris R. Sheridan Company has been entrusted with the restoration of Middle Georgia’s most important historical landmarks. It takes a special builder to undertake such a task, for the work demands skill, quality workmanship and materials, and the utmost integrity. If you need this kind of quality construction work, remember that you can count on the same kind of results as pictured here. Macon Count on it. Chris R. Sheridan Company. Ware Hall Mercer University The Hay House Macon _— — % ) Sey tL. h a ad of Mr. Dockrell’s homeroom (SJ-7) raised more money during the Publications Drive than any other homeroom - $2,115.00! Shane’s on Riverside 2918 Riverside Drive Congratulations Seniors! Southeastern Silver 1103 Newport Road Good Luck Seniors! Macon, Ga. 31210 Thomas Memorial Funeral Home, Inc. Final Rites Counselors and Insurors 1998 Mercer University Blvd. Macon, Ga. Advertising 117 Norm Nixon Real Estate Company Compliments of | (3 RIVERSIDE FORD, INC P.O. Box225_ = — Macon, Georgia 31202 Main Office 2089 Riverside Drive Macon, Georgia 31204 (912) 742-577] i it’s Handle, it’s got to be good. BORDEN INC. Dairy and Services Division 125th Anniversary 1857 - 1982 4700 Pio Nono Avenue Macon, Georgia 31206 Milk Processed Daily in Macon 788-5733 5. “4, � 9 | : oe , Mercer- Cdinmuters Are. A Briving _ Force! And Mercer Cagmguter Students are merle too - in more ways than one..They . save moresthan $90Q-each year over regular = uitteh wht they, qualify. ius.2 thy ¢ ‘ receive an.additional state grant fo er} SAUL) yearly Add these up, and talking aboyt a40% discapot. rte wher Ry they live at hontecand commute§to sqifool, they save room and boasd fees®. 8 || 7 | a. ; mv AREARLANLL mae) a ) 01 rSeebee bea’ bias rsa etuobishasbasviderbaahracy -— = =. _ NVI Here's how_you quality: 1. Be a high school graduate from Bibb, «Houston, Peach, Crawford, Monroe, “ Jones, or Twiggs Counties or y 2. Bera graduate of Macon Junior College or P “ 3. Be a student 30 years of age or older. - a | | Se RT ; —— oo 7 | . _ - “ — — - a 120 Advertising - —s C F . r —Ts - T Y a “ The Best Friend Your Office Ever Had ” MACON American — sestomesy Office CORDELE 121 Seventh St. Phone: 273-3458 Your Friends At Macon MILLEDGEVILLE 115 S. Wilkinson St. Phone: 453-3401 BRUNSWICK 610 Gloucester St. Phone: 264-4844 Chrysler - Plymouth 2110 Eisenhower Parkway: Macon Advertising 121 Carrier CONDITIONED AIR, INC. P.O. Box 4023 241 South Street Macon, GA 31208 742-8768 Yancey Tire Auto Service 474-0414 4280 Mercer University Drive W R Parking Lot Service Maintaining the cleaning of Parking Lots 122 Advertising Sam S. Chandler Ins. Agency 154 Broadway P.O. Box 124 Macon, GA 31297 742-3641 J. Mac Oldsmobile - Cadillac- GMC SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - BODY SHOP 929-0222 Woodbury Business Systems 125 - Poplar Street Macon, GA 31201 742-7679 THAT 24 —MACON SPIRIT ABC WGXA - TV duff associates 1902 Forsyth Street P.O. Box 6255 Macon, GA 31208 741-3866 3867 Royle R. Duff : | A | | | CHI-CHES-TERS mS LAW) da Abad SS a fe Van Vea ome tare on Tatnall Square Pharmacy 1305 Lindon Ave. Macon 742-3661 FREE DELIVERY MACON FEDERAL 577 Mulberry St., Macon, Georgia 31201, (912) 746-9421 Sales Rentals Commercial Leases Appraisals Property Management Development REALTOR Real Estate Schools RESIDENTIAL SALES OFFICES MAIN OFFICE 3994 Northside Dr. | 7 4 6 = g 4 2 1 | 2396 Ingleside Ave. 742-1404 474-0810 mma NUE STING SERVICE Advertising 123 Greene’s Propane Gas Servi ce of Macon, Inc. 4004 BROADWAY MACON, GA 31200 THE “NATURAL” FUEL FOR COOKING, WATER HEATING, ROOM HEATING, ETC. BEYOND THE CITY GAS LINES dance arts studios Jean Weaver — Director 614 Poplar St. Macon, Georgia 31201 912 746-7083 Pre-Ballet Ballet Pointe Pre-Jazz Jazz 124 Advertising Eye Examinations Contact Lens Fashion Frames Dr. Lorenzo F. Jones O.D. 624 New Street Macon By Appointment 746-4908 Bus. Ph (912) 474-8066 Deeb Heating Air Conditioning Johnny A. Deeb (owner) 1422 Johnston Road Home Ph. 474-8456 Macon Compliments of Macon New Car Dealer’s Association Macon 746-8531 Merry Christmas from BILL MERIWETHER Meriwether Photographers 2720 Riverside Drive Macon, Georgia Advertising 125 Tony Smith's Perry Ford - Chrysler Plymouth - Dodge Take I-75 and Exit 42 “The Best Little Ford Dealer in Georgia.” 987-2417 i To en a ith BUMPER. “If we can't helpyou, nobody can? Compliments of Saint Peter Claver Catholic Church Father Richard Pastor Ponderosa Club Rt. - 1 Box 20 White Oak, Georgia 576-5348 Distributing Company Macon, Georgia “Moderation is our motto.” 126 Advertising Change your living room into a lingerie boutique Let Undercover wear present a lingerie fashion show of Marie McLamb | q Ve, 1033 Rose Place eX 79 oe Macon, Ga é ld (nilexover At bar 743-4353 CENTRAL BANK GEORGIA TELEPHONE 743-0226 SAM O. WILLIAMS, D.M.D., P.C. GENERAL DENTISTRY OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 645 FIRST STREET MACON, GEORGIA 31201 The Village Florist 2314 INGLESIDE MACON, GEORGIA 31204 746-4381 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS On Nosegays, Corsages, Boutonniere and Arm Bouquets Let Us Design Something Especially For You! DUNWODY Insurance Agency , Inc. caress) | PIA WT fMarbut | consTRUCTION co. RESIDENTIAL e COMMERICAL (912) 477-3765 P.0. Box 6655 « Macon, Georgia 31208 Advertising 127 STARR ELECTRIC COMPANY Ciatioal Conbualins un S AGLI, oo wen 7 OL USN ¢ A a RY “=i 7. , by e ‘= 584 SECOND STREET - MACON, GEORGIA TEL: 746-2441 W. D. Griffith Son, Inc. “Insurance Since 1947” 129 First Street Macon, Georgia phone - 745-6501 ag OLD FASHIONED COME VISIT US AT: CEnt FROSTY Wy WENDY’S SAYS Congratulations SENIORS TELEPHONE A C 912 746-0264 Sydney Pyles Plumbing Heating Co. CONTRACTS AND REPAIRS 525 TWELFTH STREET SYDNEY PYLES MACON, GEORGIA Anderson’s Jewelers 361 Second Street Macon, Georgia 31201 128 Advertising Phone - 743-3846 PARCO 818 Pionono Avenue Macon, Georgia Congratutations, Peter and the class of 1983 ORTHSIDE RACQUETBALL CLUB 3330 NORTHSIDE DRIVE MACON, GA. 31210 912-474-5051 OIL AIR CONDITIONERS TIRES ALIGNMENT BATTERIES GENERAL REPAIR JAY JAMES CAR KARE CENTER 3132 VINEVILLE AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA 31204 J. Mac Olds Cadillac GMC Inc. 625 Russel Parkway WARNER ROBINS, GEORGIA 31903 J. MAC BROWN (912) 929-0222 Pres. G.M. A FULL SERVICE COMPANY “Serving Monroe County” BUY - SELL - TRADE PERSONALIZED SERVICE REAL ESTATE APPRAISING PROFESSIONAL INVESTMENT COUNSELING RESIDENT COMMERCIAL ACREAGE 564 N. LEE 994-0550 NEXT TO 1-75 Intermodal Transportation Services United States Consolidators 1080 7th Street Macon, Georgia 31206 Piggyback Trucking and Consolidation (912) 743-9316 Johnny V's 3896 PioNono Avenue Macon Georgia 781-9684 CHI-CHES-TERS PHARMACIES “Serving Macon Since 1921” Baconsfield Pharmacy 743-4421 College Hill Pharmacy 742-8787 Harrison’s Pharmacy 745-4777 Ingleside Pharmacy 742-7325 Tattnall Square Pharmacy 742-3661 Town Country Pharmacy 746-6294 Advertising 129 MACON TIRE BROKERS (FORMERLY THE STATION) MICHELIN GOODYEAR PEERLESS UNIROYAL STAR Z GILLETTE YOUR COMPLETE TIRE DEALER 750 RIVERSIDE DRIVE LANE PHONE 742-4363 MACON, GEORGIA 31201 746-7692 LEE PETTIS Compliments of Macon Beer Company Penny Pincher 172 McGee Street Macon, GA 31204 474-6666 Bert F. Vaughn Compliments of Johnson and Johnson Insurance, Inc. 875 Lee Road Macon 743-4613 H. Lee Johnson, Jr. S. Wayne Johnson President Sec. Treas. 130 Advertising Jack Smith’s Gulf Service Station Tires - Batteries - Accessories 2790 PioNono Ave. Macon, GA. 788-9837 THOMAS H. McKELVEY, D.D.S GENERAL DENTISTRY 1902 FORSYTH STREET MACON, GEORGIA 31201 912 745-3951 912 745-3951 Marcoin Management Services 432 Corbin Ave. Macon 746-8144 (912) 743-9116 R R TOOL MACHINE, INC. 3864 LAKE STREET, P.O. BOX 7162, MACON, GA 31209 Oscar Davis Real Estate 430 North Libertry Street Milledgeville, Ga. (912) 452-3293 Memorial Intermediate Care Home G. Edwina Evans, Administatrix P.O. Box 4532 Macon, GA. 31208 Compliments 743-4678 of Professional Management The M.D.S. Library wishes you all the best of everything! Massey’s Pharmacy Quality Prescription Service 3219 Houston Avenue Macon GA. 31206 The PIG BREAKFAST SALAD BAR REAL PITCOOKED BAR-B-QUE TAKE OUT CATERING AVAILABLE 788-2191 MON.-FRI. 6:30-10 PM SAT 8 AM-10 PM SUN 9 AM-10 PM 2604 HILLCREST AVENUE 745-6507 Advertising 131 Seniors The Class of 1983 OO os r= Oo = a O — 0. YN ‘te O ov a a — SUB SPOT St. Peter Claver School Best Wishes Subs - Salads - Specially Sandwiches SPC Faculty Phone 742-1012 1080 Gray Highway Phone 745-9266 Crest Finance Co. Furniture Automobile Real Estate Loans Jimmy D. Benson 370 Second Street Manager Macon Kiddy Kollege Pittman-Waller Roofing Company Day Care Center 654 Plum Street 1610 Woodrow Place Macon Macon Ph. 741-1116 Open 6 AM - 6 PM 743-1336 Special Rates M. G. Jones available Director Advertising 133 Capital Cycle Company Parts Central, Inc. ae pen tan 1090 Washington Ave. se Macon, Ga. 31201 (912) 745-3946 MILADY CLEANERS “It Pays To Look Your Best”’ MACON, GA. Phone 741-3846 894 College. St. Telephone 745-3045 GEORGIA FACILITIES Peachford Hospital, Atlanta Broad Oaks Hospital, Savannah ® Middle Georgia Hospital, Macon CHARTER Shallowford Community Hospital, Atlanta MEDIC AL Metropolitan Eye Ear Hospital, Atlanta CORPORATION Charter Lake Hospital, Macon 134 Advertising Congratulations Seniors! From the Marbut Company 690 Holt Avenue Macon, Georgia 31213 Phone 743-8921 DV DD eetiand Certified Masonry and a | t Henderson Construction, Inc. 286 Forest Avenue Macon, GA. 31201 PO.Box 306 Macon, Georgia 31202 Architects Inc. att Compliments of 6h'iP Shore Dairy Queen Travel Agency 1185 Gray Highway Macon, Ga 745-3075 712 RIVERSIDE DRIVE MACON, GEORGIA 31201 USA Advertising 135 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! from The Class of 1984 BATEMAN WADE GROCERY 2283 Clayton Street Macon, Georgia Phone: 745-3966 Featuring heavy choice beef, fancy produce, staple foods and imports Delma Jones Electric Company 1185 Gray Highway Gray, Georgia 745-3075 tii ‘4 @ WALKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 3357 VINEVILLE AVENUE MACON. GEORGIA PHONE 474-1773 Compliments of David and Trevor Photography 935-2131 935-8824 SAM S. CHANDLER INSURANCE AGENCY Onsurtance BETTY WILCOX 154 BROADWAY, P. O. BOX 124 PHONE (912) 742-3641 MACON, GA. 31297 — 2499 Compliments of Merchants Association Shurlington Plaza Macon, Georgia 746-4831 Brig Zimmerman - Earl Zimmerman Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company 914 Georgia Power Building Macon, Ga. 31201 742-5709 McDonald's = S£o Advertising 137 Causey ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE Telephone 746-4341 P.O. Box 4664 520 Fifth Street MACON, GEORGIA 31208 Macon Testing Laboratory 3088 Broadway Macon, Georgia 31206 781-6128 138 Advertising Established 1906 MURPHEY, TAYLOR « ELLIS INC REALTORS ia INSURANCE APPRAISALS « PROPERTY MANAGEMENT « DEVELOPMENT « SALES RENTALS « LEASES « ¢ RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FORMS ACREAGE 743-2671 575 FIRST ST. McNIEL PLUMBING COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN REPAIR AND REMODELING RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 1676 Hurley Circle MACON, GEORGIA 31206 Telephone: 912-788-7986 SHAHEEN OFFICE SUPPLY 1880 Watson Blvd. Warner Robins, Ga. 922-9114 Check with us for all your offfice needs We Care ... We Appreciate Ft. Valley Hawkinsville 825-7759 783-1713 DESIGN @ DETAILING @ FABRICATION e@ ERECTION DAVIS AND ASSOCIATES STEEL SERVICES ORIE M. DAVIS Post Office Box 6502 Res. (912) 477-6257 Macon, GA 31208 Don’s Drive In 2766 Montpelier Ave Macon 742-3909 Dr. Benjamin Johnston Dr. G.A. Johnston 755 Monroe Street Macon, Ga. 746-1717 by appointment only Sacred Heart School P.O. Drawer A.C. Warner Robins 923-0124 Jones and Grissom Printers 855 Second Street 743-1586 “Congratulations Seniors 1983!’ Advertising 139 Lf) or. ant “lew O = reat Oo @ FF = — Bacon’s Hardware CTEM) = ‘ae — = : Macon, Georgia 31201 Phone 746-8420 Sacred Heart Catholic Church Building Supplies « Carpet « Paint MORLEY V. SPENCER, P.E. JOHN D. HARRISON, P.E. T= SYLVAN T. THUENTE P.E. Mechanical Electrical Consulting Engineers HARRISON, THUENTE AND SPENCER, INC. 150 COLLEGE STREET @ P.O. BOX 4246 @ MACON, GEORGIA 31208 MACON 912 742-5751 ATLANTA 404 577-5746 Advertising 141 (912) 788-2518 Masonry Fireplaces Blocks Bricks Sears, Roebuck and Co. Houston Mall JOHNSON’S MASONRY = Warner Robins, Georgia 31093 CONTRACTOR = 3759 Johnson Ave. JOHNNY A. JOHNSON Macon, Ga. 31206 Compliments of Kennedy Drugs Frank Irby Plumbing Co. 132 Bay Street 473 Third St. 745-4452 Macon Ga 31210 Southern Safety Supply Co. ‘‘Macon’'s Finest Safety Supply House”’ 2135 Broadway Macon, Ga. 31206 743-1576 745-7018 142 Advertising Trust Company Bank of Middle Georgia MACON — WARNER ROBINS 30 Minute Coin Laundry and Dry Cleaners South Plaza Shopping Center 3892 PioNono Ave. Compliments of Brice Antiques Bolingbroke, GA Compliments of TSC Express Macon Air Cargo 403 East Drive Lewis B. Wilson Airport 781-8118 Hugh, Rita Paige Anderson - Owners Joiner’s Pharmacy 3145 Napier Avenue “We Deliver” Your Friendy Neighborhood Pharmacy Shadburn Upholstery 572 Conrad Street 743-7732 Advertising 143 Best Wishes from the Class of 1986 Compliments of LOWE ELECTRIC CO. 1525 Forsyth St Macon, Ga Quality-Guaranteed Work Brunson Construction Co. Restoration Repairwork Remodeling Randy Brunson 746-6600 Compliments of Sheriff Cullen Talton County Department Houston Sheriff's and Staff WHITE and LAVENDER Pest Control, Inc. 3984 NAPIER AVENUE MACON, GA. Phone 477-5227 ok WHITE AND A No, ee FS Family Hallmark Shop Forest Hills Village 3984 Northside Drive College Items — Cards —- Gifts Sorority and Fraternity Items Specialize in Children’s Gifts Lockwood Associates Ted Lockwood Macon, Ga. 31201 Res: (912) 477-4356 901 Georgia Power Bldg. Bus: (912) 742-7341 RES. 746-0988 RONALD E. EPPS PAINTING CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL FREE ESTIMATES 3468 CHESTLEY DR. MACON, GEORGIA 31201 WALLPAPERING CEILING TEXTURING GRAPHIC CONSULTATION, DESIGN PREPARATION Ticer Enterpeises! 2021 BAYSWATER ROAD MACON, GEORGIA 31211 912 e« 743-9848 Advertising 145 Kelleher Chiropractic Clinic 3048 Napier Ave. Macon, Georgia 31204 — 912-746-3116 — Fulton Federal Savings and Loan Association 544 Mulberry Street - Macon, Ga. 31201 745-2391 146 Advertising Congratulations Pam and the Class of ’83 from Shaheen Realty Company P. O. Box 7606 Macon Ga. 31209 746-3513 Compliments Our Lady of the Skies Catholic Parish Robins A. F. B. Georgia of SJ6 Zayre 1540 Eisenhower Pkwy. Macon, Ga. 31206 781-8480 Advertising 147 MNS co yp (o ) c - Cefemas = © _— W = ne 5 U U © Bee — PAR | SAN | L A eee a Ww Fr P oisrinerive APPAREL FORT VALLEY GEORGIA Marcon Celegraph� News ALLEN W. JONES SALES SERVICE REP. SportSaturday MID GEORGIA X-RAY SUPPLIES X RAY FILM PROCESSING SPECIALIST FULL LINE X RAY SUPPLIES RT. 1 WALTON WAY BUS. (912) 744-1646 JULLIETTE, GEORGIA 31046 Compliments of: Georgia Railcar Repair Kathleen, Ga. Watchword - Quality Password - Service Advertising 149 BLUE BIRD BODY COMPANY BLUE BIRD WANDERLODGE, INC. Coke’s Camera Center SCHOOL TRANSIT BUSES 735 Cherry Street MOTOR HOMES MACON, GEORGIA 31201 Your Childrens SAFETY Is Our Business SERVING MACON SINCE 1916 THE CITIZENS SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC 150 Advertising Lizella True Value Hardware 8369 Eisenhower Parkway Lizella, Georgia 31052 935-2158 Open 7 days a week Gas Propane Feed and Seed Bait and Tackle Garden Supplies Hunting Licenses Adams Distributing Company 120 Walnut Street Macon, Ga. 31201 Congratulations to the Class of ‘83 Allied Corporation Macon, Georgia Bibb Auto Parts, Inc. “We buy wrecked, burned and junked autos.” Bragg Swimming School P.O. Box 7711 Macon, Georgia 31209 Residential Commerical “Repair of all makes of major appliances” Kingstowne Service Co. 745-5570 2185 Shurling Drive Advertising 151 GEORGIA CABINET COMPANY shag, Dilige Abi P G Grading and Pipe 507 Fifth Street Macon, Georgia i %) : O12) 743-5249 Wy Bill and Pam Gray Showroom open Atlanta Ga. (404) 753-2263 Mon-Fri. 8O0-5'00 Sat. 900-1100 Gloria Penland’s Playschool Compliments of East Macon Auto Parts 635 Womak Street Macon 116 Westridge Circle Macon, Ga 31210 phone: 477-3933 Mullee’s Gym 4618 Brae Burn Lane Macon 477-9366 “Good Luck Seniors’’ 152 Advertising 7 WHEN A HEARING AID WILL HELP Beltone Hearing Aid Service 788 Walnut Street P.O. Box 1018—Macon (912) 743-9382 Congratulations Class of 1983 Since “1916” Macon REG. U.S. PAT. OFF 430 Cotton Avenue Bloomfield Shopping Center 2981 Houston Ave. e) Napier Square ee Baconsfield SUGAR Free! Forest Hill Village ITs “ Our cakes There's something for everyone in the features section graduate of The Macon Telegraph and The Macon News gee ley faa tis with honors Make your graduation gift the frosting on the cake. With a special ice cream and layer cake from Baskin-Robbins. You can choose your favorite message frostings and 31 flavors too. But call early. We get a real procession of orders this time of year. 31) BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE ; Advertising 153 Cassidy Auto NTRAL BANK . of GEORGIA Machine Shop CLOTHES Th 17 NORTH LEE STREET FORSYTH, GEORGIA 31029 Member FDIC 912 994-2921 CHARTER MEDICAL Martin Amusement Co. BUILDING 1395 Ga. Avenue Macon Ga. Phone 745-8585 aie CRANDAI aged) } College FICKLING WALKER CO., REALTORS 577 Mulberry Street MACON, GEORGIA 31202 “The Career College that Means Business” MACON’S FINEST OFFICE FACILITY 154 Advertising A.J. Holt Company REALTORS “ESTABLISHED 1886” PHONE 742-2531 500 FIRST STREET MACON, GEORGIA 31201 Oxford Chemicals Monticello, Ga Frank Pool Phone: (912) 477-7850 J.A. Johnson (owner) Ga School Supply Co. 4979 Mercer University Drive Macon, Ga. 31210 Computers; Computer softwave. Equipment, Teachers aids - Furniture, School Supplies Middle Ga’s Oldest and most complete educating distributor Compliments of ALLIED CORPORATION Macon Georgia 745-8643 Personalized Service Since 1934 2953 Vineville Ave Macon, Ga. 31204 Next to Georgia Academy for the Blind House of Hines Tuxedo - Bridal - Wedding Formal Specialists 2028 Vineville Avenue Macon Advertising 155 Mid Ga. Sales Co. Wishes the Best to The Class of ‘83 Phil J. Sheridan SCHLITZ MALT LIQUOR eA pie KS [SPeCint CAGES) SS WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COM PANY MARCELINE MISBOUR BA Sagi Tar a Soe iggy =| Va AID