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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

ae i — re COT allt ’ 3 y “i Bates Head, Hands and Heart Managing Editor Libby Aldridge The Class of 1987 Underclassmen Associate Editor Jenny Genone Activities Athletics Business Manager Doris Lee The Last Word Advertising Publisher Kevin P. Dockrell Catherine McAuley Catherine McAuley was born in Dublin, Ireland in 1778. Her father, James McAuley, was a wealthy property owner who was known for his generosity and kindness to those less fortu- nate. It was quite unusual for a Catholic family to live as com- fortably as the McAuleys did, for Ireland at the time was thorough- ly dominated by the Protestant Ascendancy, a system which quite effectively kept most Cath- Olics living in poverty, illiteracy and disease. By all accounts, James McAuley was a remarkable man. It was common to see him teach- ing dozens of poorly-clad Catho- lic children on the steps of the McAuley family home. Cath- erine’s father genuinely believed that every Christian person was obligated to teach those who had not yet received religious in- struction. Tragedy befell the McAuley family when Catherine’s father died in 1785. Deprived of her husband’s business acumen, Mrs. McAuley began to squan- der the family fortune. She had long been known as one of Dub- lin’s leading socialites, and she eventually moved Catherine and her brother James and sister Mary from their home in the countryside into the heart of the city. More financial hardships followed; Catherine and her brother and sister were de- prived of the solid religious foundations that they had re- ceived from their father. It was a terrible time for Catherine, who felt torn between her loyalty to her mother and an increasingly powerful call to a life of prayer and service. Mrs. McAuley died quite suddenly in 1798; her death meant that Catherine and her younger brother and sister had been orphaned, never an easy thing, but especially perilous in 18th-century Ireland. Catherine, James and Mary were sent to live with a Protestant family. A year later, Catherine began to live with an elderly childless couple, Mr. and Mrs. William Callahan. Catherine returned to her Catho- lic faith, attending Mass regular- ly, and receiving encouragement from Father Daniel Murray, the future Archbishop of Dublin. Catherine’s keen sense of social responsibility was developed during this time. She visited the sick, did what she could for the needy, and often taught about the faith to those who under- stood little about the Church. When William Callaghan died in 1822, he left his inheri- tance to Catherine. She sold the house in which they had lived, and used the money to build a home for the poor and homeless women of Dublin. This home was built on Baggot Street in Dublin, and quickly became known as a home of mercy for the poor, the homeless and the many orphans of the city. Soon, other young wom- en of conscience were drawn to Baggot Street to assist Catherine in her work. After many years at her home for the poor, Catherine agreed to begin a religious order, known as the Sisters of Mercy. Catherine chose this name since by coincidence, Baggot Street had been officially dedicated on September 24, 1827, the feast day of Our Lady of Mercy. In January 1832, the first seven Sis- ters of Mercy entered the order. Many professions followed. The Sisters were known as “‘the walking nuns.”’ Unlike most religious women of the time, they spent their days on the streets of Dublin, caring for those in need. It was an unusual sight for the time, but one which in- spired scores of new vocations for the Sisters of Mercy. Catherine McAuley died on No- vember 11, 1841. She was a prolific writer, and wrote these words in 1832: Each day is a step we make to- wards eternity; and we shall contin- ue thus to step from day to day until we take the last step which will bring us into the presence of God. As | begin to write this message, | am anxiously anticipating the day that the Sa esian arrives at Mt. de Sales, and envisioning your response the moment it reaches your hands. No doubt you will first quickly but carefully examine every photo to deter- mine exactly how many times the Sa e- sian staff chose your smiling face to rep- resent MDS. Despite this, few of you will p ause and question why it is so impor- tant that your face is preserved on the pages of your yearbook. The answer is simple: the more often you are pictured, the more a part of this school you truly feel. This thought remains a natural im- pulse, and the staff responded to this by including a wide variety of people and settings to increase your chance of dis- covering your own face on more than one page. Most of you will then turn the book over and begin glancing through the photos again; now that you know where you are, you want to know what the Publications staff felt was worth captur- ing on film and in print. Like your first look, your inspection will take little time and entice little sentimentality. You will look at the Homecoming pictures and try to recall the person with whom you spent the evening, rocking to AJ the DJ; you will look at the football pages and soon remember the cold and windy nights we cheered the Cavaliers to victo- ry and the celebrations at Krystal that followed the games. You will see the Fun Night competition and rack your brain to recall which class won the competition (to save you the trouble, | will gladly re- mind you that the current senior class dominated the events!), which events you participated in, and who lost his bal- ance while running back to tag his class- mate in the Dizzy-Izzy. For the majority of you, this is when you will close your book, hand it to a friend to be autographed, and search for a pen to sign the one which has just been laid on your desk. But for my sake, | hope each of you will look through the 1987 Sa esian just one more time. You have examined each photo- graph to find your face and to remember an event, and now it is time to examine the feelings behind the pictures. Do this slowly and the third time will bring back the joy and the pain that surrounded us at Mt. de Sales this year. Glance first at the results of the student questionnaire; try to remember the first time you heard your favorite song: Were you with someone you really cared for? Were you at a friend’s house? Were you in need in motivation to achieve a goal? Soon you will remember that you chose that particular song because it promp- Take A Third Look ted a reaction from you - whether it be anger, love, depression or elation. Then, move on to the picture that commemorates January 9th, and that un- forgettable moment when Sister Fidelis announced her resignation, effective January 1, 1988. A rush of emotions fol- lowed her words. We were thankful for her 17 years of dedicated service, intri- gued at the thought of the inevitable changes that we will experience, yet genuinely saddened at the knowledge that a part of us will go when she leaves us. Like a family which pulls together in times of unexpected change, we drew closer and recognized the need for even greater unity in the year ahead. It was this unity that cheered our boys basketball team on to an undefeat- ed regular season. It was this unity which overpowered the Stratford Eagles and clinched the Region Championship and a polished 20-0 record. This unity was most strongly tested on February 26. when we accepted defeat at the hands of the Southland Raiders. We trailed un- til late in the game, and the instant that David Prati scored to put us in the lead, we all felt like the Sixth Man, and we knew our spirit would carry the Cavaliers to the state championship winner's cir- cle. But all that spirit could not prevent Southland from scoring with four sec- onds left. At that moment, a hush fell over the entire student section ... No one made a sound, in the hope that this was all some kind of a bad dream, and if we were patient, the horrible night- mare would simply go away. Everyone stared at the boys on the court who had not lost a game; no one could believe that we were not going to be the 1987 State Champions. No one could believe that this was the end of a perfect sea- son. No one could believe that this was the last game that would ever be played by Jason Boyd, Colin Brown, Troy Ed- wards, Rob Garvin, Jim Lamarca, Cliff Pool and Dale Sheffield. No one. For you who are underclassmen, this may seem insignificant, because this is not your final year at MDS. My words may be somewhat meaningless; you are perhaps too busy thinking of clever messages with which to fill your friend’s book. But for the seniors, the third time we reflect on the Salesian will touch us deeply. As we realize now that our days are numbered and our futures uncertain, we also realize that we have for the final time collaborated on a skit for Home- coming, participated in our last Fun Night, and attended our last football and basketball games as high school seniors. We will no longer work together on class projects like Junior Senior, nor attend Mass together, and sadly will soon face the day when we must say goodbye to friends and teachers we love and cher- ish. For the seniors’ sake, please take a third look at the Salesian. f you do, you will find the book more meaningful, and @ true representation of MDS. And, in years to come, you will open this book again and instantly feel the unity that is so much a part of that Mt. de Sales expe- rience. And no matter how long ago you walked on this campus, you will feel like a Cavalier again. For we are all Cavaliers, for all of our lives. And we have been blessed to share our love with one an- other within the true heart of Mount de Sales. So please, for your sake, look a third time. Sincerely, rv See It? Can you see the spirit of Mt. de Sales? It’s all around us every day; sometimes we forget to notice. You can see our spirit on the smiling face of a tur- baned senior; you can see it in the sharing of Christmas goodies, and you can see it in our parents and their spaghetti sauce! Favorite Movie: Favorite Saturday Cartoons: Top Gun Platoon Breakfast Club Stand by Me Bugs Bunny Smurfs Pee Wee's Playhouse Favorite TV Shows: Favorite Comic Strip Character: Garfield The Cosby Show Opus Moonlighting Marvin Growing Pains lieu Nous ‘st Donne . x. Pe “ = i, eo. ee eee Bee eee Eee . eh . Le ‘ The decision s oo Can you see our spirit? Is i ng : You can see it on Fun Night, P when the students compete with Become Hnown as a each other, and class tries to out- - £3 do class; you can see it when we : recognize our basketball team; ‘ “NH ; when we participate in our annual Or remaih a CAU I French Mass. 2 You can see it in our pride in being Cavaliers; in a cross-stit- ched gift from a cheerleading captain to a principal. c- = _ © Y Ki =) oO Cc © U Can you hear our spirit? You can hear it in our gym, when we applaud a dear friend’s birthday; you can hear it in the same gym when we applaud the talent of one of our own; you can even hear it in the words of our school secretary as she relates the details of a frightening phone call on a November Friday. Favorite Recording Artists: Bon Jovi Beastie Boys U2 Hank Williams, Jr. Favorite Songs: “Livin’ On A Prayer” “Fight For Your Right’ “Pride”’ “Somewhere Out There”’ Can you hear our spirit? You can hear it when we found out that the bomb scare was over; you can hear it in the waves of applause and cheers that reverberate in McAuley Hall; you can hear it in the words of astronaut Sonny Carter, who spoke in our gym this year. Can You Feel It? Can you feel our spirit? You can feel it in the majesty of an old tradi- tion revived by the Class of 1987; you can feel it in the growing silence of an unexpected an- nouncement; you can feel it in the dedication of our faculty. You can feel our spirit in the devotion of a wise and gentle priest who teaches us and loves us; you can feel it in the bonds of friendship, formed in the presence of love. Heroes and Heroines Our parents Martin Luther King Bono Can you say that you’re proud to be a Cavalier? You can say it as a senior football player at our last Homecoming Skit Night; you can say it if you are part of a vocal trio; you can Say it if you’re part of ori- entation for new students. Favorite Actress: Cybil Sheppard Molly Ringwald Favorite Actor: Bruce Willis Tom Cruise Favorite College Athletic Team: Georgia Bulldogs Georgia Tech Yellow Jack- ets Favorite Pro Athletic Team: Chicago Bears Atlanta Hawks New York Giants You can say it if you are interviewed on Channel 24; you can say it if you’re an 8th grader and it’s your first Skit Night; you can say it if you’re part of the MDS family. Live The MDS Spirit! The Year That Was It was a year of triumph and tragedy. It was a year in which Dennis Connor reclaimed the America’s Cup and the year in which the death of Len Bias shocked the nation into the seri- ousness of the cocaine epidem- ic. It was a year in which an American, Greg LeMond, be- came the first cyclist from our country to win the prestigious Tour de France. In the field of entertainment, it was a varied and interesting year. Max Headroom, the first non-human talk show host and soft drink per- son, appeared on bill boards around the country, while on the roads be- low those billboards, rear windows were festooned with triangular yel- low signs of all descriptions. Madonna affected a persona strikingly similar to Marilyn Monroe and Tom Cruise was Top Gun in the skies and at the box office. Paul Ho- gan as “Crocodile Dundee”’ taught us how to speak Australian, and Bruce Springsteen proved to be an enduring American artist. ary ALL It was a year of celebration. We celebrated the centennial of the Statue of Liberty with a spec- tacularly American bash. It was a year of celebration for two newly- wed couples. Sarah Ferguson mar- ried Prince Andrew of Great Britain, and Caroline Kennedy, daughter of the late President was married in a gala social event in New York City. It was a year of political miracles and political madness. In the Philippines, Corazon Aquino celebrated the first anniver- sary of the return of democracy to her country. It was a year when terrorism continued to threaten the se- curity of the West; it was a year when Terry Waite safely brought hostages home, then himself disappeared; it was a year when the names of Ronald Reagan and Oliver North were first spoken together. Faculty BERL GROREERe OO BRERA BRRGRMRRNARRRe: BEECRRERReRSHeNe ee Cela olzo[slolol= = Pt el tt | el | [{ajopujentoc} ] | | ut Tt tt fot BSA eam FAs Board of Trustees The Mount de Sales Board of Trustees, the governing body of our school: Seated, Sister M. Jogues Smith, R.S.M., Sister Santa Maria D’Angelo, Mrs. Connie Thuente, Sister Lourdes Sheehan, R.S.M. Standing, Mr. Dan Dunwody, Sister Virgiia Ross, C.S.J., Mr. Chris Rouse, Mr. Robert Porter, Monsignor Marvin LeFrois, Sister Mary Fidelis Barragan, R.S.M. (President), Dr. Bob- by Jones, Mr. David J. Zuver (Chairman), Reverend William Hurdle (Vice-Chairman), Dr. Norman Smith, Mr. Chester Pierce, Mrs. Jan Manning (Recording Secretary). 18 Dear Cavaliers: This letter will serve as both my first and final message as Chairman of the Board of Trustees to you, the students of Mount de Sales. During my lifetime I have served on many boards, but this one, without a doubt, has been the most rewarding because of the dedicated commitment by each member to Mt. de Sales. Without exception, every person on the Board has unhesitatingly accepted every challenge presented. The Board is more than just a governing body. It is an amalgam of individuals, each of whom has made a significant contribution to the past, present and future success of Mt. de Sales. They are a highly diverse group consisting of religious, Catholics and those of other faiths, doctors, educators, accountants, business men and women. In most cases these individuals are only names and you probably perceive the Board to be rather remote because we have no direct line of communication with you. For that reason I welcome the opportunity to provide a little insight into the workings of the Board. Our principal objective has always been to provide a quality education for each of you, to prepare you to further your education in college, and then to move on to a useful and productive life in society. The Board has been called upon to make many tough decisions through the years, some of which were probably not popular with every member of the Mount de Sales family. As you mature and move through life, you will better appreciate the fact that respon- sibility is an integral part of life which sometimes calls for difficult decisions. As long as those decisions are made in good conscience and with the best interests of those affected always in mind, criticism is more readily accepted. On behalf of the Board of Trustees, I want to wish each of you every success with your education, career and home life. As you proceed through life, my only hope is that you will look back on your Mount de Sales days with better appreciation for the Christian education provided in this Mercy school. Sincerely, Sad Pr Jen — David J. Zuver, airman MDS Board of Trustees My dear Seniors, For twelve years now you have waited for a day in May - the day of graduation. Now, May 1987 is finally here and your years at Mt. de Sales are stretching behind you rather than before you. It is time for you to go, and your eagerness to embark upon new experiences lights up your faces and refreshes the hearts of those you leave behind. The joy with which you face the future re- flects the joy of living that has been characteristic of you since you came to Mt. de Sales. Our time together began when you walked into Burke Hall - that Freshman domain - and soon all of MDS knew, the Class of ’87 had arrived. You were the “greenest”, the loudest, the talkin- gest and at times, the rowdiest Cav- aliers of all. Still, you survived and the molding of the spirit of the Class of 1987 had begun. The years from 1983 to 1987 were like so many others - years of change: changes in government, in styles, in music, in personalities. Closest to home, though, were the changes in you during those years from Freshmen to graduating Sen- (OFS. � You are wiser now, for you have met and mastered the myths of ancient Greece, the works of Emer- son and Hemingway, the tragedies of Shakespeare. You have walked with Pythagoras, Descartes, and Eu- clid. You have peered into the mi- croscopic world of cells and into the vastness of space. You have relived and questioned the experiences of the past that have molded the pres- ent. You have dreamed of things that might be. You have known the pain of disappointments and de- feats as well as the thrill of achieve- ment and victory ... And still you have kept in your hearts the joyful spirit that is yours. You are more giving now. You have learned that “‘you give little when you give of your possessions; it is when you give of yourself that you truly give.’’ (Kahlil Gibran, The Prophet.) You have reached out your hands in so many ways. As Freshmen, you joined hands and worked toward common goals at Homecoming and Fun Night. Re- member ‘‘The Lone Cavalier’ and building the pyramid! In your Soph- omore year, your Christmas gift to us all was “The Dawn.” You and Sr. Regina put in hours of preparation in order to share a new version of a be- loved old story. As Juniors, you worked so hard to achieve a beautiful tribute to the Class of 1986 as you planned “Romance in the Orient.” When you as- sumed the role of leaders in this, your Senior year, you took upon yourselves new responsibilities and faced new challenges. Sometimes, you fell short, but you were never down and out. You continued to give of yourselves on the playing fields and in the gyms, in tourna- ments and playoffs, in Liturgy, in the re- newal of an old tradition - the Candle- light Carol Service, a magnificent tribute of gift-giving at Christmas. You were giv- ing of the spirit that is you, not always knowing that you did so... You are more loving now. You have learned to accept others, though they may be different from you. You have learned to respect the ideas and values of others. You have learned to rejoice with each other and to cry with each other; to talk to each other and to hear one another. Out of all your distinctive- ness, out of all your individual likes and dislikes, you have become a class unto yourselves. And in these bittersweet days that mark the end of your years at Mt. de Sales, you have discovered the true meaning of friendship. To be asked to write this, the last message to you, the Class of 1987, has been my joy. Our time together has been too brief, but it has been a time of learning, of sharing, of caring. And |, along with the other members of your faculty, have been witness to the flow- ering of your joyful spirit. In closing, | quote again from Kahlil Gibran’s The Prophet: Think not that | say these things in order that you might say the one to the other, “(She) praised us well. (She) saw but the good in us.” | only spoke to you in words of that which you yourselves know in thought. | would have you remember your years at MDS as years of promises, not just memories, and this your Senior year, as a beginning, not the end. | love you all, Waa. barern aMr. Chester Pierce(Assistant Principal Financial Manager was the first of six brothers to graduate from MDS, in 1966. He attended Mercer University on a baseball scholarship, and earned both his Bachelor’s and Master’s Degrees from Mercer. This is his 14th year at Mt. de Sales. In additon to his adminis- trative duties, he coaches var- sity softball and baseball, and B-team boys basketball. Mr. Michael Vullo is Director of Alumni Affairs; before he as- sumed his current responsibili- ties he taught English and Art History for several years. Mr. Vullo graduated from MDS in 1971, and durings his student years, he was active in Student Council, was a member of the National Honor Society, and was editor of the Sales Sheet, the student newspaper. Sister Mary Fidelis, R.S.M., (Principal) has been Mt. de Sales’ principal for the last 17 years. She came to MDS after serving as Princi- pal at St. Vincent’s Academy in Sa- vannah. Under her leadership, our student body has doubled in size, two new buildings have been added to our campus (Burke and De Sales Halls) and several pieces of property adjacent to the campus have been purchased. In addition to these obvious ac- complishments, Sister Fidelis is very active in the MDS Development Pro- gram, which was begun in 1978. It is this program which will insure the future of Mt. de Sales, and Sister has spent many hours and days estab- lishing this lifeline to our future. Last but not least, Sister Fidelis has been our cheerleading modera- tor during this school year! Mr. Jim Ray is the only member of our faculty who graduated from high school in a foreign country. He finished his high school education in Madrid, Spain and returned to the U.S. to study at the University of North Carolina, where he majored in political sci- ence. Mr. Ray taught at Southwest High School for four years before coming to MDS. He also worked in the advertising industry in New York City. He holds two Master’s De- grees - one from Mercer University in Educa- tion, and another in Secondary School Coun- selling from Georgia State University. Since coming to Mt. de Sales, Mr. Ray has taught social studies and drama, and was our drama director for a number of years. He became our full-time guidance coun- sellor in 1982. Mrs. Jan Manning came to MDS in 1983 after working as an office manager and bookkeeper for 18 years. She is a native of Illinois, with three grown children and five grandchildren. Two of Mrs. Man- ning’s grandchildren are enrolled at St. Peter Claver School, and another is a student at Sacred Heart School in Warner Robins. Mrs. Manning and her husband, Bruce, are avid and accomplished eee b- bowlers; in fact, she and her daugh- ter were city champions in 1985. Mrs. Manning recalls of her high school years that she once “sweet talked my P.E. teacher into having bowling classes for six weeks.”’ Mrs. Manning is the originator of the ‘“‘Macon Teens’”’ bowlin g league and has been active in fundraising for St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital. A native of Macon, Mrs. Madge Knott, our librarian, graduated from A.L. Miller High School and went on to study Spanish and French at the University of Georgia, where she was frequently on the Dean’s List. She holds a Master’s De- gree in Librarianship from Emory Univer- sity and has been Librarian at Mt. de Sales since 1973. Mrs. Knott’s daughter Katherine graduated from MDS in 1976 and was Editor of the Sa esian; her youngest son Steve is also an MDS alumni, and earned letters in football and baseball. Her old- est son, Andy, is a Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter for the Chicago Tribune. Having lived her whole life in Ma- con, Mrs. Knott has seen a lot of things and made a lot of friends. She worked with Mr. Ray at Southwest High School; also at Southwest at the time was Rever- end Joe McDaniel, a former member of the MDS faculty and the father of Krista McDaniel in our current freshman class. Mrs. Mary Frances Peery came to Mt. de Sales in 1981, and has taught En- glish, Writing, and Typing. She is a native of Emory, Ga., and graduated from De- catur High School where she was a mem- ber of National Honor Society and Beta Club. She graduated with Honors from Auburn University where she was active in four different honorary and social so- rorities. She earned her Master’s Degree from Mercer University in 1984. She taught for two years at Kendrick High School in Columbus. Mrs. Peery and her husband, Bill, en- joy the outdoors and particularly like to hunt quail and dove. They have two daughters: Ann, a fifth grader at T.D. Tin- sley, and Beth, an MDS freshman. Coach Mike Garvin has the longest continuous tenure of any- one on our faculty. He came to MDS in 1967, after several years at Willin- gham High School, where he taught math and coached football. He comes from a large Macon family; in fact, his younger brother Minter was on the first Mount de Sales football team. Coach Garvin graduated from Lanier High School, and Mercer Uni- versity; he has his Master’s Degree from Georgia College. Coach Garvin is our Athletic Di- rector, and in his time here MDS has won championships by the dozen. Mrs. Jane Claxton is a native of McDon- ough, Georgia, where she graduated from Henry County High School. In her senior year, she was chosen Miss Congeniality. She graduated from Wesleyan College with a de- gree in English, and earned her Master’s De- gree from Mercer University in 1981. Before coming to Mt de Sales in 1981, she taught at Jackson High School, and worked at the Classical Studies Department at Duke University. Mrs. Claxton’s husband Joe is presently the General Assistant to the President at Mercer University, and was formerly profes- sor and Dean at Mercer’s Law School. She has two children. Her son Joe at- tends boarding school in South Carolina, and her daughter Anne Margaret will be entering MDS as a freshman next fall. Mrs. Claxton has taught English and Writing at MDS, and is well-known for her gentle guidance of our 8th Grade classes. Now in her 7th year at Mt. de Sales, Mrs. Jackie Fry borings a wealth of professional experience to her Spanish students. She taught Spanish and English at North- east High School in the late 1960’s, and also worked in elementary education, teaching Spanish at five different elementary schools in Bibb County as part of a special program known as “Foreign Language in the Elemen- tary Schools.”’ She returned to teaching when she came to MDS in 1980. Mrs. Fry graduated with honors from Waycross High School, and studied Spanish and Psychology at Mercer University, which she attended on an academic scholarship. She was chosen as the Outstanding Student in the School of Education in 1968. She co- pleted her Master’s Degree, also at Mercer, in 1984. Mrs. Fry’s husband, John, is a textiles trader by profession. They have two chil- dren: John, Jr., currently an MDS sophomore, and Alice, who will enter MDS next year. A native of Macon and a gradu- ate of Mt. de Sales, Coach Tony Pierce returned to his alma mater as a teacher in 1984, after earning his Bachelor’s Degree from Mercer Uni- versity. The second of six brothers to graduate from MDS, Coach Pierce lists his high school interests as “sports, sports, and sports.’ He played football, basketball and baseball, was captain of the football team, and part of five different re- gion and state championship teams. In his senior year, he won outstand- ing student awards from both his classmates (the McAuley Award) and the faculty (the Senior Award) Before coming to MDS, Coach Pierce worked for Proctor and Gam- ble, Cherokee Farms Dairy, and as a sportswriter for the Macon Tele- graph and News. He and his wife Bunny have three children. Their twin daughters Mary and Nettie are in 3rd grade at St. Joseph’s, and their son Nigel is an MDS 8th grader. Mrs. Simonne Gray is in her second year at Mt. de Sales, teaching biology and advanced biology to sophomores and seniors. Mrs. Gray is a native Georgian, hav- ing graduated from St. Pius X High School in Savannah, where she was Pres- ident of the Senior Class and captain of the basketball team. While in high school, she was active in the Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) at St. An- thony’s Church. Mrs. Gray earned her Bachelor’s De- gree from Savannah State College in Bi- ology, where she was an Honor Roll stu- dent. She also earned a Medical Techno- logist’s Degree from Memorial Medical Center. She completed her education with a Master’s Degree in Education from Cleveland State University in Ohio, in 1982. Mrs. Gray is an active member of St. Peter Claver Church; her husband, Dr. Wilson Gray, is a practicing pysician at the Medical Center. Miss Anne Rigby is in her second year at Mt. de Sales, and teaches French and directs our drama productions. She graduated with honors from Niles High School in Niles, Michigan and majored in history and anthropology sociology at Albion College in Albion, Michigan. She taught for a year at South- western Michigan College, and then came south, spending four years at Put- nam County Middle School, where she taught French. English, reading, Georgia history, and 7th grade social studies. She also worked with the marching band at Putnam County. Miss Rigby was very active in drama in her high school and college days. She directed two one-act plays in her senior year, and was a lighting and sound tech- nician at her high school’s auditorium. Miss Rigby lives at Rose Place, and says, ‘| have no spouse, but | do have a cat.” Mrs. Mary Boyd, our Study Class Moderator, is a native Macon- ite; she graduated from Ballard- Hudson High School (now part of the Southwest complex), where she was involved in sports, chorus and cheerleading. She studied at the Bronx Comunity College in New York City and has taught at Ballard A and St. Peter Claver, where she was a teacher’s aid for seven years, be- fore coming to MDS in 1982. Mrs. Boyd, and her husband Fred, an ex-Marine, have four chil- dren. Their eldest daughter, Dineen, graduated from MDS in 1982, and currently works at WGXA-TV. Their son Fred, Jr., who attended MDS and graduated from Northeast, is cur- rently in the Marine Corps and sta- tioned in California. Their youngest son Jason is a current MDS senior, and Jason’s twin sister, Jasonya, is a junior at Northeast, where she is a first sergeant in the ROTC program. Sister Pat Coward, R.S.M., is a native of Baltimore, where she graduated from Mercy High School. Sister Pat was active in basket- ball and field hockey; she was President of her junior class and Vice-President of the Student Body. She graduated from Salisoury State Col- lege in 1975 and entered the Sisters of Mer- cy. Sister Pat has taught in Baltimore, Savan- nah, and Mobile, Alabama. While in Savan- nah (at Nativity Elementary School), she coa- ched basketball and track at St. Vincent’s Academy, where her teams played in two state championship games. Did you know that Sister Pat’s sister is a Sister? yes; her sister Donna is also a Sister of Mercy. Mrs. Brenda Timms came to MDS in 1983, after teachng in Macon, Mil- ledgeville, Sylvania, Ga., and Kings- port, Tenn. Mrs. Timms graduated from high school in Hackettstown,New Jersey, where she was active in music, gymnastics and cheerleading. She was recording secretary of her school’s student council, and was a member of the National Honor Society. Mrs. Timms graduated from East Tennesse State University and was originally a P.E. teacher; she later earned recertification to teach math. She is currently working on her Mast- er’s degree at Georgia College. Mrs. Timms’ husband works in fundraising for Reader’s Digest; their children, Christa and Chad, are stu- dents at Springdale Elementary. Among the MDS student body, she is best known as Moderator of our Pep ae Coach Randy Davis is a native of Macon; he has lived and worked here all of his life. After graduating from Central High School, he earned his Ba- chelor’s Degree in Psychology (with Honors) from Mercer University; He also earned his Master’s degree from Mercer; he completed it in 1981, with a major in Social Science Education. Coach Davis did his student teach- ing at Mt. de Sales, and taught at River North Academy before coming to MDS in 1980. Aside from coaching football, basketball and golf, Coach Davis is a great music fan. He has a large record and tape library, and he loves to talk about music. i ili Sister Helen McCreary, R.S.M. is a Mt. de Sales alumna; she attended MDS in the years when it was a boarding school for girls only. Sister Helen comments that “Sisters of Mercy were the only teachers | had from grade one through the end of my undergraduate degree.” Sister Helen has studied at Mt. St. Ag- nes College in Baltimore, the University of Dayton, and Fordham University in New York City. Before returning to her alma mater in 1973, Sister Helen taught at 7 different schools; at three of those schools she was principal. Her keenest interests are politics and service to the Church. Sister Helen works tirelessly for the needy, and is vitally con- cerned with world-wide issues such as hunger and nuclear war. Sister Helen is a quiet and prayerful teacher, and is well-known for her efforts in organizing our annual Ash Wednesday Memorial Mass. Mrs. Charlotte Mason came to MDS in 1981 and has taught Math to upperclass- men ever since. Mrs. Mason graduated as valedictori- an of her class in McCreary County, Ken- tucky, where she was active in drama, Math Club and Beta Club. She recalls that she once took a test in order to skip taking a home economics class and did so well on the test that she won a local competi- tion sponsored by the Betty Crocker Com- pany! Mrs. Mason graduated with high hon- ors from Eastern Kentucky University, which she attended on a full academic scholarship. While at EKU, she was editor of Belles Lettres, the University’s literary magazine. Before coming to MDS, Mrs. Mason taught in Columbus and Valdosta. She once taught a Sunday school class for chil- dren who were deaf and retarded. “They taught me a great deal,” she recalls. Mrs. Mason’s husband Tom, is an ac- countant and both of their children are MDS students. Ben is in this year’s graduat- ing class, and Ann is a current freshman. Mr. Ken Hutnick came to MDS in 1979 after 20 years in the U.S. Air Force and three years of teaching at Fort Valley State College. Mr. Hutnick has earned degrees from St. Joseph’s University in Phila- delphia, the University of Pittsourgh, Arizona State University, Georgia Col- lege and Mercer University. He has specialized in studying science and engineering, and has taught math and science at Mt. de Sales. Two of Mr. Hutnick’s children graduated from MDS; his son Ken (Class of 82) was recently discharged after serving in the U.S. Army’s Ranger Division. Mr. Hutnick and his wife, Fran, own a beautifully restored historic home on Orange Street; Mr. Hutnick is a permanent deacon in the Catholic Church. Mrs. Beth Grovenstein is in her sixth year at MDS; she came to MDS in 1981 after two years at Cross Keys Academy, where she taught all kinds of math. Mrs. Grovenstein is one of many members of our faculty who graduat- ed from A. L. Miller High School; she was active in Beta Club, and was a Governor’s Honors Nominee. She graduated from Mercer in 1973 with a major in Math and a minor in French; she finished her Master’s Degree, also at Mercer, in 1985. Mrs. Grovenstein’s brother, Alan Taylor, graduated from MDS in 1986; her son Rob is in our 8th grade. Her two youngest children are students at St. Joseph’s School. Mrs. Grovenstein’s husband, Bob, was previously in the Air Force; one of his tours of duty was at the Presiden- tial retreat at Camp David, Md. Mrs. Sandra Tate returned to teaching in 1980 when she came to Mt. de Sales; the previous nine years were spent in what she describes as “professional motherhood.” Mrs. Tate graduated from Web- ster County High School, where she was Star Student and Valedictorian of her class. She also was editor of her high school yearbook and participat- ed in basketball, drama, and music events. She graduated from Georgia State University with a degree in En- glish and was amember of the Crimson Key Honor Society. Mrs. Tate and her husband, Julian, have ‘“‘an assortment of seven children and three grandchildren,” including Susan Wills, a member of our 8th grade class. Mrs. Tate says that she and her husband have ‘‘a myriad of experi- ences to share and wisdom to impart. We are just waiting for the day when our lea want to hear it!”’ Mr. Ron McLachian is the only member of our faculty who drives a motorcycle; he is also the only mem- ber of our faculty who graduated from a high school in Salisbury, Mis- souri! Mr. McLachlan was active in 4-H, played drums in the band, managed the basketball team, and lettered in baseball for two years. He was also active in other areas. He says that, “Junior-Senior my junior year was great,’’ and that ‘‘the senior play was also great (I ran the sound system).” Mr. McLachlan earned his Bache- lor’s Degree in philosophy from Im- maculate Conception Seminary; he earned a Master’s Degree in Science Education at the University of Georgia in 1978. He is an avid handball player, and specializes in moderating the Junior Class and in overseeing the Junior-Se- nior. Mrs. Gwen Weston came to MDS in 1985 to teach junior English. She graduated from Miller High School and earned a degree in English from Mercer University. After college, Mrs. Weston returned to Miller as a sopho- more English teacher (at age 21), and says that “‘sitting in the teachers’ lounge with my former teachers and calling them by their first names was a riot!” Mrs. Weston has also taught at Ballard Jr. High and Miller ‘‘A’’. In addition, she spent a number of years teaching pre- school and says that ‘“‘several of my pre- schoolers are now my students at MDS.”’ Mrs. Weston’s husband, Charles, is a First Assistant District Attorney in the Ma- con Judicial District. Their son Charlie is an MDS freshman, and their daughter Leslie will enter our new 7th grade next year. The Weston family is very active in sports, especially softball, basketball and tennis. Mrs. Weston says that her partici- pation is mostly limited to “keeping the cusions and lawn chair in the car!” Sister Grace Marie Dillard, R.S.M. is another former Mt. de Sales student who returned to her alma mater. She was Salu- tatorian of her class, and edited the year- book and student newspaper. Sr. Grace Marie was also active in sports, chorus and drama. Sr. Grace Marie has studied at Mt. St. Agnes in Baltimore and also at Catholic University, Fordham University and Geor- gia State. Her teaching experiences in- clude stops in Rockville, Maryland, Balti- more and Columbus, GA. She first taught at MDS in 1968 has been on our faculty for 17 years. Sr. Grace Marie recalls that “Sr. Eliza- beth was my P.E. teacher. We had no gym, and the softball field was where St. Jo- seph Hall now sits. | attended Mt. de Sales when it was a boarding school, all-female, both students and faculty. Music and art were required courses; physics and calcu- lus were not offered, nor thought to be useful in any way for educated young la- dies.” Coach Robert Slocum graduated from MDS in 1974, and in his senior year the Cavaliers won the state cham- pionship in football, finishing with a perfect record of 14-0. He attended Savannah State Col- lege on a football scholarship and was offensive captain in his senior year; he also earned all-conference honors in his junior and senior years. Coach Slo- cum was not only an athlete in college; he was chosen as student government Vice-President in his senior year. Coach S locum returned to Mt. de Sales after graduating from college and has been here ever since. Coach Slocum and his wife, Sarah, have two children: Brian, 4, and Blair, age 1. Mr. Kevin Dockrellcame to Mt. de Sales in 1980, after several years spent working in radio broadcastng. He worked at WBML, WDEN-FM, and WRBN-FM in Warner Robins through- out the mid-and late 1970’s. He graduated with honors from high school in Bucks County, Pa., and went on to study history and theology at the University of Notre Dame. While at Notre Dame, he worked at the stu- dent radio station, wrote for the stu- dent literary magazine, and drove a taxi. During his high school years, Mr. Dockrell lettered in football and wres- tling, participated in drama and de- bate and worked at McDonald's where he says, “I estimate that | fried 100,000 hamburgers.”’ Mr. Dockrell’s wife, Sherry, is a neurosurgical nurse. They have three children; Cory and Cindy, who are stu- dents at St. Joseph’s, and Andrew, who is 18 months old. ang OO — os Mt. de Sales is fortunate to have these four new teachers on our faculty this year 1 Mrs. Lindsey Skinner graduated from high school in London, England in 1967; she was in England at the time that the Beatles and Rol- ling Stones were making pop music history, and says that “‘living in London was an experience in itself. My school was located on the site of an old POW camp, and was surrounded by a barbed wire fence Mrs. Skinner has degrees from Georgia Southern and Texas Christian University. She is a certified psychometrist, and previously taught in Cleveland, Tennessee and Fort Worth, Texas. Her husband, Harry, is a native of Macon, and their two children are students at St. Joseph’s school 2 Mrs. Vicki Wheeler is a native Maconite She graduated from Miller High School and studied junior high education at Georgia South- ern. Before coming to MDS this year, she taught at Ballard “‘B’’, and had worked as a caseworker for the Mcintosh County Department of Family and Children’s Services Mrs. Wheeler and her husband, Fred, spent 11 years in the shrimping industry in Mcintosh County. They owned their own 60-foot shrimp boat. Their two children are students at Spring- dale Elementary school 3 Mrs. Donna Washburn is a native of Ma- con. She graduated from Lasseter High School and studie d music at Wesleyan College. While in high school she was a member of the All-State Chorus, and she was the recipient of several mu- sic awards and scholarships. Mrs. Washburn has been a church organist since she was 16 years old, and is currently or- ganist at Vineville Baptist Church. She first came to MDS last year, when she helped our vocalists prepare for Literary Competition Mrs. Washbourn’s husband, Dale, is a mem- ber of the Jones County Commission. They have four children 4 Mrs. Annette Harings is no stranger to Mt. de Sales. Her daughter Carolyn graduated last year, and her daughter Kathy is a member of our current junior class Mrs. Harings’ husband is a Lieutenant Colo- nel in the Air Force, and they have lived in Michi- gan, South Carolina, Oregon, Colorado, North Dakota, Hawaii and Georgia. Before coming to MDS, Mrs. Harings taught health, P.E., physical science and earth science in Michigan and South Carolina. MDS has always encouraged its students to attend religious retreats, and on the weekend of February 6, the faculty took a break from our normal routines for a weekend de- voted to a study of the Mercy char- ism, first exemplified by Catherine McAuley. The weekend began with a dis- cussion of the Myers-Briggs Person- ality Index. Each of us had filled out the Myers-Briggs index and we re- ceived an excellent explanation of the results from Mercy Sisters Bar- bara Mary Wheeley and Marie Foley. After a short afternoon break, we returned for dinner (prepared, as always, by Mrs. Jeannie Taylor), and a short prayer service, built along the idea of commitment to service in the Mercy tradition. Saturday included a brief but informative presentation about Mother McAuley’s ministry of teach- ing, which was presented by Sister Mary Michelle Carroll. We then en- joyed a Mercy missioning ceremo- ny, in which each of us was formally invited into the Mercy family of teachers. Part of this ceremony in- cluded a candle-lighting accompa- nied by a spoken message about each of us, which was written by our colleagues. Each of us was invited to Our Mercy retreat team: Sr. Barbara Mary Wheeley, Rev. Greg Hartley, S.J., Sr. Marie Fo- ley, and Sr. Mary Michelle Carroll. The Mercy Charism write a few lines about a few of our co-workers; these lines were then put together into a short but reveal- ing statement about each of us. Here are some excerpts: Mrs. Mary Boyd “has genuine tenderness in her heart for the vulnerable student.” Mrs. Jane Claxton was cited for her “conscientious and creative teach- ing’ and was called our “‘caregiver.”’ Sr. Pat Coward “‘orings sparkle to the ordinary and challenge to the uninspired’’; Coach Randy Davis is a man ‘whose gentle spirit is often masked by the intensity with which he cares.”’ Sr. Grace Marie was spo- ken of “for always giving mercifully and consistently without reward,” and Mr. Kevin Dockrell was de- scribed as ‘‘a man of many talents and enormous energy, always ready for a new challenge.’’ Coach Mike Garvin has “‘the wisdom and skill of one who has labored in the Father’s vineyards”; his wife, Mrs. Carolyn Garvin, is known as “a loving woman with a smile that can warm a room and the gentle hand of a mother.” Sr. Fidelis is “‘strong and com- mitted; her own person belonging to each of us and all of us’’; Mrs. Fry is awoman of “devotion to her faith, her students, and this school.” Mrs. Simonne Gray was described as “‘a woman with the sensitivity to see beneath each child’s facade’ and Mrs. Beth Grovenstein is ‘‘a dedicat- ed teacher who always has the time.’’ Mrs. Annette Harings “‘is one of those remarkable teachers who can combine joy and humor with quiet determination’’ and Mr. Ken Hutnick has “‘a forgiving manner and brings balance to us all.’’ As for Mrs. Madge Knott, “ask her for one favor and she will give you two.” Mrs. Jan Manning “radiates kindness, warmth, understanding and support,” while Mrs. Charlotte Mason ‘“‘gives freely, generously and ever so gently of herself.’’ “By caring for her students’ Sr. Helen McCreary ‘‘quietly teaches them to care for others.” ‘‘A gifted teacher”’ Mr. Ron McLachlan “‘is infinitely pa- tient with students and colleagues who want his gifts,’’ and Mrs. Mary Frances Peery “‘combines dedica- tion and hard work with a wry sense of humor.” Our assistant principal, Mr. Chester Pierce is “a peacemaker who brings calm’ and “‘instills a sense of unity in our school.’’ Coach Tony Pierce ‘‘is a man of few words with a big heart,” and Mr. Jim Ray is known for his “understanding and compassionate heart.” “Talented, creative, generous, with drive and persistence” is Miss Anne Rigby, and Mrs. Lindsey Skinner is ““warm and witty .. . our very own Helen of Troy.’’ Coach Robert Slocum has “a sweet spirit’’ and mends “broken hearts, broken heads, broken limos and broken lockers.”’ When Mrs. Sandra Tate ‘‘enters the room, she brings peace and comfort.’ Mrs. Brenda Timms “‘is a sensitive, creative and enthusiastic woman” of “unlimited energy.” “A popular teacher, a leader of alumni, with a keen sense of humor and a hearty laugh’ - that’s Mr. Michael Vullo. Mrs. Donna Washburn “uses her gifts to praise God through mu- sic’, and is “talented, well-trained, and energetic.” Our day together concluded with a Mass of beauty and song, and we left with a newfound feeling of involvement in the Mercy ministry. It was a weekend well-spent. - KD Most Artistic Best Joke Teller Most Flirtatious Most Intellectual Quietest Best Dancer Best Singer Most Changed Most Fun Friendliest Class Clown Grouchiest Most Ambitious Wittiest Most School Spirit Most Leadership Best Athlete Best Parent-To-Be Most Likely to Succeed Most Original Mi ke Johns Troy Edwards Sean Regan Kevin Sells David Musolf Reggie Cummings Colin Brown Reggie Cummings Lee Johnson Keith Rouse Troy Edwards Thaddus Anderson Ky Phansavath Alex Smith Mark Freville Rob Garvin Kevin Sells Thaddus Anderson Alex Smith Troy Edwards Victor Huff Thaddus Anderson Mark Freville Craig Leachman Thaddus Anderson Kevin Sells Tom McMahon Senior Superlatives Kim Reeves Kim McDaniel Marnie Flanders Audrey Rowell Abbey Mullaney Doris Lee Frances Mobley Elizabeth Meyer Jana Barfield Kelli Weatherly Charmian Godwin Christy Gaspar Charmian Godwin Shawna Bennett Lea Dunaway Doris Lee Susan Richard Marnie Flanders Lassie McDowell Libby Aldridge Lea Dunaway Charmian Godwin Jenny Genone Mary Catherine Johnson Doris Lee Judy Kim Elizabeth Anne Aldridge The brains behind our award-winning artwork, Tom McMahon and Mike Johns. (Editor’s Note: One of the most distinctive features of the Class of ’87 is its unique language. In these spaces we will highlight some of our bet- ter-known examples. - Libby and Jenny) dry: anything not particularly funny; anything in poor taste. synonym: anhydrous. Lanta Paige Anderson Paige Thaddus LaTroy Anderson Thaddus Todd Stuart and Jenny Genone made orienta- tion enjoyable Mark Gerard Anderson Mark Lynnette Joyce Balcos Joyce Jana Malene Barfield Jana James Linwood Gentry Beall Jim Senior Class Officers (clockwise, from lower left): Paige Anderson (Secretary), Thaddus Anderson (President), Doris Lee (Vice-President), Charmian Godwin (Treasurer). Marqueta April Bell Marqueta Shannon Roseanna Bennett Shawna Lucille Bennett Greta Lynn Bohannon Shannon Shawna Greta Jason Scott Boyd L_ Colin Andrew Brown Colin “If only Sister Grace Marie would assign this instead of Hamlet Willie Jordan Byrd, Jr. Willie Kelly Catherine Cassidy Kelly Eric Anthony Bryant Brande Suzanne Burgess Brande Terrie Lane Clemons Terrie Cooper Richardson Cook Cooper ‘ ) Marshell Lea Dunaway Lea Reginald Keith Cummings Reggie Fiona Jane Duncan Fiona Susan Elaine Dodgen Susan get torn: to be reduced in some fashion; to do poorly on a test; to be seriously con- fused; to be embarrassed. Syn: get ripped, get booped, get manipulated. Antonym: beard - to do well, to excel, to make an A in Cal- culus. Often accompanied by the act of twirling an imagi- nary beard. Syn: to tear, to rip. Troy Jeffrey Edwards Troy Shelly Lea Fargason Shelly reoccuring (‘rea’): anything which is said or happens on a continual basis. Examples are: wearing the same article of clothing, using the same word or expression, in fact, saying “rea’’ is reoccuring in itself. broken record: similar to something reoccuring, except that it is so ingrained that it be- comes a part or our surround- ings. Examples: alarm clocks, empty gas tanks, curfew. Mark Marnie Delaine Flanders Marnie John Robertson Garvin Rob Mary Patricia Fox y William McKenna Garvin, Jr. Ken ram6le: the act of perpetual talking, such that persons in the immediate vicinity are dis- mayed. cool your jets: what you say to a person who is extremely agitated, in other words, to calm down. football: those who like to fish will recognize this; a fish that is so large that it re- sembles a swollen football. Christyanne Gaspar Christy ; ‘og: Craig Leachman read from the Gospel of Luke as Jennifer Anne Genone Scott Allen Giffin the Class of 1987 revived our traditional Candile- Jenny Scott light Carol Service. S) Charmian Malone Godwin Tommy Brian Graham Cathy Jo Harpe Charmian Brian Cathy pretend: when you try to act like something which has been said or done did not, in fact, occur. Syn: keep doing what- ever you're doing. moocher: someone who tries to get freebies, such as food, grades, and rides to school. Syn: grubbing. Tamara Lee Herndon Tammy Julie Ann Hinson Kenneth Murray Holloway Il Julie Kenneth Theresa Anne Higgs Theresa Amanda Yvonne Hubby Amanda j j Jana Barfield has been our finest soprano for the ; Victor Brian Huff past two years; here she is competing in the 1986 Jack Gerald Jennings, Jr. Victor literary competition Michael Robert Johns Henry Lee Johnson Ill Mary Catherine Johnson Mike Lee Mary Catherine haircut: this term originated in intramural volleyball, refer- ring to a sensational spike which sends opposing players in all directions look- ing for cover. If you don’t find shelter, the ball will give you a haircut. The word also applies to a thundering slam- dunk in basketball. April Lynn Jones Judy Katherine Kim April Judy ee Michael Allan Kitchens Keen sa oa James Salvatore Lamarca Michael Jim Stacey knows how to jam! gift: occasionally, a person who says or does something dry will realize it, and will stop; this is a gift. This word can also be used to describe an easy test, a night without homework, etc. stone: an extremely dry statement will produce a look on the face of everyone present as if those people had turned to stone; no laughter is heard, no smile is cracked. syn: rock, granite. Brent Keith Lanford Craig Stephen Leachman Brent Craig Doris Milagros Lee ) | “em Donna Jo Mahoney Doris Donna Susan Amanda Malcom Thomas Benjamin Mason Susan Ben ‘ ‘ . , - 4 org Ss y— � rm Kim Reeves and Kirsten Sauer helped to organize the food collected during our Thanksgiving Christ- mas project to help the needy. Laura Lassie McDowell Thomas Charles McMahon Lassie Tom Kimberly Lynn McDaniel Kim call the paramedics: when a joke is so dry that you become dehydrated, this is what you do. syn: dial 917. cause oO’ you: if the para- medics do not arrive in time, this is what you should say to the responsible person. Elizabeth Forbes Meyer Elizabeth Frances Eula Mobley Frances barbarigme: this is the char- acteristic sound made by the sound of an empty senior’s stomach. This sound can be heard in just about every classroom during fourth peri- od. strike up the band: whenever you do something notewor- thy, this is what you say. You can also say, start the parade or anything similar. Michael Sean O’Shaughnessy Michael David Ralph Musolf David Abbey Ruth Mullaney Abbey As an example of our vernacular, this photo suggests that Todd thinks he struck up the band, but ev- eryone else thinks he is dry Kimberly Yolsunda Person Jennifer Kim Jennfier Louise Pace Laura Ann Plunkett Laura : Seniors looked spectacular on Dress-Up Day, including “Robert Palmer’s Dancers’: Susan Malcom, Laura Lindsley Puster Shannon Bennett, Tom McMahon, Marnie Flanders, Kelli Weatherly, Craig Leachman, Elizabeth Laura Meyer, and Shawna Bennett flame: any motor vehicle which is capable of great speed, and or, looks as if it belongs in Motor Trend is a flame. Examples are Jaguar, Ferrari, and Porsche. syn: burster, bullet. ritual: a day-to-day routine can be called a ritual; some- thing which happens with obvious regularity. Michelle Louise Randall Kimberly Dawn Reeves Michelle Kim habite: the French word for “live.”’ To be at one place for so long that it seems to be your second home; examples are: liorary during term paper; Krystal; Shoney’s breakfast bar. relic: an inanimate object which is extremly old, like a car or a pair of shoes is said to be as old as Methuselah. syn: fossil. Sean Patrick Regan Laurie Kathleen Reid Sean Laurie | x vs ; eS mie’ Susan Eileen Richard Susan ,2@ , : -P | , = — | Pollyanna Renee Roe Keith Noble Rouse Audrey Paige Rowell Polly Keith Auarey you-know-the-restie: this is a frequently used suffix, added to commonly known words, such as ‘‘seren-you-know- the-restie,”’ (serendipity); “‘A- you-know-the-restie,”” (A+). Ripley: a word used to de- scribe something that is unbe- lievable. Short for Robert L. Ri- pley of Ripley’s Believe It or Not: When you say or do something great, you say this, because Ripley himself wouldn't believe it! Kirsten Marie Sauer Sandra Santa Schlosser Kirsten Sandy Todd Stuart (left) was named to the All-Region Baseball Team in 1986 Kevin a Sells evin Barbara Jean Smith Christopher Dale Sheffield Dale “The greatest love of all.” Barbara Cathey Alexander Smith, Jr. Alex befuddled: highly confused; to be without a clue; to approach a subject without the slightest idea of what it’s about. syn: baffled, bewildered, and betwiddled. jello-head: when forced to take a test when already befuddled, you end up feelling like this. This frequently occurs when you walk out of a Physics test and feel illiterate. Super seniors have super moderators! Todd Middleton Stuart David Musolf spoke at our Homecoming Bonfire. Todd Stefan Andrew Thomas Stefan Judging from Laura’s smile, graduation must Stacey Renee Vestal be approaching. Stacey Simona Camille Vickers Susan Lynne Wade Kelli Lyn Weatherly Simona Susan Kelli Rachel Malinda Whatley Deanna Jeanne Wright Rachel Deanna Doris and Mary Catherine, inseparable! Joseph Bartlett Young Lea Dunaway won a state championship with Bart form and talent like this. 52 Glose one @yeand squint the-other Slight ly, Turnthetube slowly .andwatch asithe col orfulbeads fai) onto thé mirrors and form the patternsiof Olinidays at Mount de Sales The first image that appearsis one of faces eager to learnand scared of Being high school freshmen. AS- we tumbled between classroomSpplaying fields;.church pewS ead bleachers im our green shifts, we learned about each Other, our teachérs� .and the School where we Would spend the next-four years, Each of us reflected many different colors and.shapes in the beginning but as Homecoming: Week approached wertook Shape and formed-an image of togetherness and Unity as we pulled together to write a skit and afraw ajbanner A few fapid.turns of the-tube and the faces are one year Older and many Years wis er, As-the tube takes a sad turfi™tears are re- flected Offithe glass when the state basket- ball championship [siest®yionelpont, but the images quickly shift into Smiles on the ‘faces of squafedancers in The-Dawa, and carolérs inthe-gym The beads fall into an Onental pattern as the focus is-on,the Junior-Senior prom. We joined hands to construct a gazeboy� assemble cherry trees and hang a.crepe papepmeceilling, and we opened our.hearts to a theme of _ro- mancesWeproved our excellence frompNorth to'South; at a debate Journament.at Harvard énd.4-softball toursament in Tifton A quick swirl ofthe kaleidoscope and we become leaders on Moving-Up Day. We jus- gle Senior activities and free periods with.col- lege ‘applications and conferences: with Mr Ray. Our hands stay busy with cheering, wrapping presents for the needy, andwriting bibliography cards. Ourheads meet the chal- fenge of'our studies and our extracurricular activities. Oureyes and ears absorb every as pect of our conformist society,’ while our mouths speak a unique vernacular. Qurhearts expand with gifts for the needy during Christ- mas time arid with small tokens of apprecia tion to our teachers during Thanksgiving. It ts our hearts that bring us to basketball.and ten- nis praétice every day and it will be our hearts that guide.tis through the remainder of our se nior year Qur hands never restas our heads dream of the future and:as our hearts grow heavy atthe thought: of the final reflection of the Class 6f.1987 -.graduation Mary Catherine Johnson Underclassmen PT LE en ee PET TTT fe le fofete fa fofer [x fo fun for [oo | = |O : : me | O ” Lu elolslolealal— The Class of 1988 Chad Brown Kappi Brown Sabrina Browr Michelle Bryant Barclay Burns Christy Busbee Jodi Butler April Cagle rnmmnaggy C+ Fie eee Pe” tnetsicoay Keath oetlinoeed Mark Hughes participated in the shot put during the 1986 track season Ken Chambiess Paul Chancellor Wendy Churchwell Paul Ciaccia Michael Clark George Cleveland Chad Collier Allan Couch John Critchfield Bobby Currey Eddie Cutchens Karyne Davis Janet Dominy Andy Dopson David Dorminey Marcus Durham Steve Pierce came up with this inexpensive outfit for Dress-Up Day. Grant Gibson Matt Gilbert + Junior Class Officers: Brad Scott (President), Shannon Baker (Treasurer), Mark Hughes (Secretary), Michael Clark (Vice-President) Alison Godwin Kathy Harings Elizabeth Hasty Ed Hatcher Olu Haynes Allen Detra Howard Rusty Humphrey Lynita Jackson Wendy Jackson Jeff Jennings Lisa Johnston Lillian Jones Chery! Kitchens Erik Krieg Scott says, ‘Hey, Richard, if you don’t want that, I'll eat it!” 57 Sandy Kulhanek Kristy Martir Melissa Martin Chris McCallum Pam McCune Jonda McNair Greg McPherson Melanie Modena Eric Moody Gina Morgan Amy Moring Mike Mullis Michael Musolf Monica Myhand Dotti Newman Gail Pagala Scott Patman Paige Penland Steve Pierce Derek Poland Yauun Pounds David Prati Laura Radiker Marc Rando Kathy Ransom Stacey Register Wendy Roberts Jennifer Ross Brian Rubin Jennifer Rybicki = Angela Sands - ss Richard Saunders Kendal Schmidt Stacie Schroeder Brad Scott Suzanne Sewell Jenny Sheehan Dawn Sheppard Nichelle Singleton Michael Clark receives Holy Communion from Coach Slocum at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. jason Smaha Kinmar Shelley Snow Bill Spackman Stan Stanley Tiffany Stewart Michelle Stills Chris Sutton Bryce Tidwe Brian True Joe Union Tommy Union Tina Vaidecanas Ben-Darrel Walker Traci Walton Richard Webb Summer Wellborn Melanie Whelan Mt. de Sales’ nominees to the Gover- nor’s Honors Program: Bill Spackman, Brian Martin, Tina Valdecanas and soph- omore Kathy Koski. ae Karen White Sharon White Chanda Williams Claire Williams Laura Williams Shannon Williams April Wilson Brent Worley Kathy Wright Meredith Ach The Class a Sean Almack Chauncey Bailey Orlando Baicos Andrea Ballard Tim Barrett Renee Beck Andy Bomberger Sudonna Booie Jill Boyd Jennifer Brennan Tina Brewton Greg Brooking Steve Bullard Doug Bush Cleve Cannon Amanda Carroll Sophomore Class Officers (front to rear): Kathy Koski (Treasurer), Colby Smith (Sec- aoaseener retary), Veronica Turner (Vice-President), Mike Simmons (President) Jane Childers Francyne Connolly Taylor Cook Vince Dattillo Jeff Davis Belinda Deas Jason Down Cindy Ertel Chuck Fowler Vicki Fowler John Fry Jennifer Garris Susan Gatens Hope Gleaton Trey Godwin Rob Goldsmith Julia Honeycutt Jay Hunnicutt Ricketta Ivey Chris Jacobsen Amy Johnson Jay Joiner Leslie Jones Jason Jordan Lee Kelly Danny Kim Angel Kimsey Sean King Contrary to popular belief, these are notour Soph- omore class officers! Jennifer Kinnas Kelley Kirkman Kathy Koski Bennette Kramer Tammi Lamar Karen Lamarca Alicia Lanford Rae Latham Kimberly Lensie Jennifer Lipson Carolyn Mathis Shannon McDougal Louis Miller Clay Mitchem Randy Moody Amy Gordor Raina Grant a Gree Steve Hammack Leann Hardison joanna Hardy Mike Harrelson Stephanie harris Chris Haun Chris Hughes Joe Hull Sophomore Steve Bullard played linebacker for the Region Champion Cavaliers. Marianne Morgan Teresa Moss 4 Dav Nackast Sandra Parks Nardy Peek Andy Pischke Byron Prickett Reneathia Primus Pam Prindibie Xavier Randall Stephanie Reckhow John Redford Tim Regan Bob Richardson Angela Ridley Danys Robinson Richard Rodriquez Danny Roets Robin Rohn David Roland Tracy Rozmarynoski Cliff Rumney Shaun Shearer Scott Shipp Melissa Shockley Mike Simmons Yvonne Smaha Colby Smith Felicia Smith ra stephe Dawn Stephens Chuckie Stinsor Ariecia Stubbs Clint Sutties Brian Thomas Katie Thomas Monica Thomas Mary Alice Tillery Carin Tomey Tina and Greg will tell you that doing American History worksheets is fun. Why else would they be smiling? Brian Utley Karyn Vecchio Jennifer Turkot Veronica Turner My Vilayuong Mark Watson Tripp Wilcox Nicky Williams Van Williams Lori Wilson Monda Wilson Chad Wise Larry Witt It appears as if John’s costume has inspired his classmates to be especially studious! The Class of 1990 Freshmen Class Officers (front to rear): Charlie Weston (Vice-Presidenb, Julie Johnson (Secretary), Tracee Williams (Treasurer), Tony Lee (President). Freshmen are always eager, as they are here in signing up for Fun Night events. 64 Laura Anderson Christy Asbell Dana Axman Bettina Bakrania Bobbi Barron Ed Bashuk Chris Batty Shelley Bean Cadden Beeland Rad Brannen Jessica Butler John Carter Tony Castro Poveda Bryan Churchwell Chris Clark Mark Couch Jennifer Cramer Robert David David Davis Christy Dickson Jenny Dunaway Natalie Dye Tiffany Farmer Darren Fichter Christy Dickson receives Holy Communion from Dea- con Hutnick. Angela Johnson Julie Johnson Casey Jones Sean Jones Erin Kinder Colins Lamar LeVone Lamar Jeffery Land Terry Lee Tony Lee Tanya Lewellen Kelly Mangol Brent Marxen Ann Mason Krista McDaniel Kathy Fraga Beth Frar Doug Furney Chuck Gaspar Genone Jennifer Gerald Brian Grizzle Wade Handy Cal Hardwick Claire Henderson Lisa Herndon risha Hinmar Kim Howard Jessica James Anastasia Johnson y Kelley McDougal Char tte McElroy Jada McNair Patrick Meyer Monicé Miles Nettyemarie Miller Stephanie Minter Monica Myers Amy Nalewaik Wallace Newby Julie Johnson says, ‘Pass the peas, please!” Leighanne Pace Gemma Pagala Beth Peery Kendra Pollard Leslie Porter Keri Powell Hannah Puster Staci Raughton Stacey Reed Rob Reeves Bill Richard Stephanie Rogers Brendan Rowley Jennifer Rubin Paul Ruest Sorrel Sammons Py Erik Sauer jr Blane Shearon Zack Sikes Calvin Simpson Amy Smith Jennifer Stevens Laurie Sutton Kendra Thomas Robert Young rose from the dead in the Freshmen Homecoming skit. The Class = or Tryy7 Jason Churchwell Jason Cowan Jennifer Flynn . Scott Dopson ' ah wg Christi Grisham Rob Grovenstein Eighth Grade Class Officers: Bo McDaniel (Secretary), Alison McPherson (Treasurer), Thomas Williams (President), Amy Hayslip (Vice-President. Jennifer Hawkins Lee Hayes Amy Hayslip Amy Hildebrand Greg Johnson Kristin Leitch Susan McCullough David McDaniel Scott Dopson (front) and Todd Robinson practice the 8th-grade’s rendition of “The Cavalier Family.” Shannon Phillips Nigel! Pierce rri Rauahtor Joelie Tambuatco Brent Taylor Stacey Tolbert Laura Union Keith Waters Thomas Williams Susan Wills Michael Wright The natural enthusiasm of our 8th graders showed with the ban- ner they made for Homecoming For the second year in a row, the eighth grade class introduced the festivities on Homecoming skit night. Activities HH eeeeeee BC URRSRMe Ye yy © wo} iai iziol | [ jol [olujs|—lo) |Hul dsia | French od This year, as in years past, MDS French students sponsored a French Mass. The Mass was said by Father Bede Lightner, former MDS assistant principal, and was held in St. Joseph’s Church (Above left) Angie Vestal, Jennifer Stevens, Jill Genone, Marcus Durham help themselves to the French smorgasbord; (Below left) Miss Anne Rigby did a fine job of preparing the students for the Mass; (Below right Third-year French students George Cleveland, Brad Scott, Kinman Smith, and Kappi Brown had the “pleasure” of serving their first- and second-year counterparts Debate In 1986-87, the Mt. de Sales Debate Team continued its tradition of excellence. Our debat- ers again participated in the Wiregrass Debate Tournament in Tifton in November, and finished third in the Region 2-AAA Debate Tournament in January. It was the largest Debate Team that MDS has ever had, with more students participating and earning valuable experience, whether varsity or novice. Under the skillful guidance of Mrs. Sandra Tate, our debaters made a fine showing for themselves and for MDS. Kathy Koski and Trisha Hinman earned special recognition for their excellent participa- tion in the Mercer University Debate Institute. 1986-87 Mt. de Sales Debate Team (seated): Mary Catherine Johnson, Paige Anderson, Joyce Balcos, Donna Mahoney, Doris Lee, Tina Valdecanas, Kathy Koski, Greta Bohannon, Abbey Mullaney. Standing: Ivan Allen, Tanya Lewellen, TolemCle)(e lam Angela Sands, Mike Mullis, Gail Pagala, Jennifer Rubin, Brendan Rowley, Julie paren, Michael Clark, Tiffany Farmer, Kathy Harings, Stacey Reed, Modena, Brian Martin, Bill Ri d Literary Competition - Another State Champion — e x hip In 1986, Mt. de Sales won the State Literary Championship. It continued an impressive trend for MDS, as our students contin- ued to excel in the musical and forensic arts. Pictured above center are those MDS students who helped win the championship last year, and have not yet graduated: Ta- nya Lewellen, Reggie Cummings, Jana Barfield. Leann Hardison, and Tina Valdecanas. At left, our winning girls’ trio; Jana Barfield, Tanya Lewellen and Gail Pagala. At right, Leann Hardison, who won the Region Championship in piano Solo, and finished third in the state. Pictured above is the MDS Science Team, which placed fifth overall in competition at Georgia Southwestern College in Americus in November. Pictured above are Libby Aldridge, Brian Martin Kevin Sells [who placed first overall in Chemistry and third in overall scoring], Lee Johnson and Stefan Thomas. Pictured below is the Editorial Staff of Cavalier Cavalcade, our annual literary magazine: Tanya Lewellen, Frances Mob- ley, Kristen Leitch, Nicki Flynn, Laura Radiker and Lassie McDowell. Colby Smith and David Nackashi won the MDS Sci- ence Fair in 1986 and participated in statewide com- petition at the University of Georgia. Members of the Religion Council, which helped to plan and prepare our religious activities this year: Bottom row: Kirsten Sauer, Gail Pagala, Kim Reeves, Tanya Lewellen, Robin Rohn. Middle row: Carin Tomey, Pam McCune, Jenny Sheehan, Fiona Duncan, Victor Huff, Cathy Harpe, Julie Johnson, Christi Grisham, Susan Wills. Top row: Leann Hardison, Tracee Williams, Chris Clark, Vicki Fowler, Bobby Cur rey, Kate Francisco, David Davis, Michael Musolf. Lassie McDowell (right) was honored as MDS’s Star Stu- dent for 1987, by earning the highest composite SAT score in her class. Lassie chose Coach Mike Garvin as her Members of Our Lady of Mercy Chapter of National Honor Society, induc- STAR Teacher. ted as Juniors in May, 1986: Libby Aldridge, Mary Catherine Johnson, Kevin Sells, Doris Lee, and Paige Anderson. Our Math Club operated this year in a different way than in past years. There was large group of students who participat- ed, and smaller groups were chosen for various competitions. Pictured at left are the 27 students who participated in Math Club this year. Members of the Math Team shown at right placed third in competition at Mercer University in November. This group consisted of (clockwise from lower left) Tina Valdecanas, Bill Spackman, Mike Mullis, Lassie McDowell, Jenny Genone, Paige An- derson, John Redford, Michael Clark and Doris Lee. This group also com- peted at Armstrong State College in Savannah in February; not pictured from that group are Kevin Sells, Jen- nifer Rubin, Susan Richard and John Fry. Mrs. Charlotte Mason is Math Club moderator. Pictured at left is our first Math Counts team. This group of eighth- graders competed in the national Math Counts program. Seated are Rob Grovenstein and Lee Hayes. Standing are Jennifer Hawkins, Joelle Tambuatco, Susan Wills, Chip Cerny, Susan McCullough, Laura Union and Amy Hayslip. This group is moderated by Mrs. Vicki Wheeler. Pictured at left are MDS’s Counsellor’s Assistant for 1986- 87. These seniors assist Mr. Ray in the College and Career Center. Bottom row: Brent Lanford, Donna Mahoney, Libby Aldridge, Julie Hinson, Laura Puster, Middle row: Marqueta Bell, Laurie Reid, Cathy Jo Harpe, Thaddus Anderson, Paige Anderson, Kim Person. Top row: Lee Johnson, Fiona Dun- can, Joyce Balcos, Greta Bohannon, Troy Edwards, Eric Bryant. MDS has four Flag Raisers this year, who raise and low- er the flag each day: Pictured are Patrick O’Hanion, Lee Hayes, Rob Grovenstein, and Nigel Pierce. Library Assistants (seated, fore- ground): Dotti Newman, Gail Pagala, Tina Brewton. Seated: Jana Barfield, Sudonna Booie, Monda Wilson, Betsy Lewis, Francyne Connolly, Vicki Fowler, Jonda McNair, Laura Radiker, Marqueta Bell. Standing: Kathy Ransom, April Jones, Brande Burgess, Brian Martin, Allen Holm- strom, Orlando Balcos, Randy Moody, Scott Shipp, David Roland and John Fry. Mt. de Sales Mixed Chorus The girls’ ensemble, (above) known as the Choraliers: Susan McCollough, Jodi Butler, Nicki Flynn, Shannon Phillips, Robin Gatti, Carmen Oviedo, Amy Moring, Jana Barfield, Denise Ertel, Monica Thomas, and Elizabeth Hasty. Not pictured: Dawn Stephens The boys’ Double Quartet (right): Lee Hayes, Steve Hammack, George Cleveland, Derek Poland, Eddie Robinson, Jon Balcos. Not pictured: Reggie Cummings and Sean Almack Mrs. Donna Washburn (above right lent her special and consider- able talents to our vocal music program this year Sa lesian This is the 32nd edition of the Salesian, the annual publication of Mt. de Sales High School. We employed a new design sys- tem this year. It is known as the maga- zine format; the contents of each page are arranged in combinations of three vertical columns. The magazine format also includes greater use of graphic devices such as tool lines, gray screens and wrap-around headlines. The cover was drawn by Tom McMahon and was printed using a dual element laser on 80 point mortar board. The book is 204 pages long, and uses a new type style, Kabel. We hope you enjoy it. Pictured at left is the Editorial Staff: Business Manager Doris Lee, Managing Editor Libby Aldridge and Associate Editor Jenny Genone. Above, Doris Lee, who headed up the Business Staff Section Editors (front to rear): Joyce Balcos (Advertising), Barbara Smith (Activities), Lassie which helped to exceed our quota. McDowell (Athletics), Craig Leachman (Activities), Kevin Sells (Faculty), Tom McMahon (Art Direc- tor). Pictured at left are Stacey Vestal, Susan Malcom, Charmian Godwin, Terrie Clemons, Mary Fox, Mary Catherine Johnson, Christy Gaspar, Polly Roe and Stacey Harwell. Above, Joyce Balcos edited the Ad- vertising Section, the largest section in our book. Business and Production Staffs (front row): Mark Anderson, Barbara Smith, Susan Richard, Kim Person, Laura Puster, Abbey Mullaney, Paige Anderson, and Brande Burgess. Back row: Julie Hinson, Lee Johnson, Susan Wade, Michelle Randall, Rachel Whatley, Kim Reeves, Bart Young, Kirsten Sauer. 7 woung a. re. Pep Band Members (bottom row): Blane Shear- on, Willie Byrd, Ron Osterloh, Darren Fichter, Danny Roets, Rob Goldsmith. Middle row: Tammi Lamar, Gail Pagala, Chanda Williams, Kathy Koski, Amanda Carroll. Top row: Kevin Sells, David Nackashi, Ben-Darrell Walker, John Fry, Chris Jac- obsen. Pep Band rehearsals (left) were under the very capable supervision of Mrs. Jackie Fry (left, above) and Mr. Ron McLachlan (right, above). Danny pounds out the beat (above); Darren Fichter listens stoically while wearing the drummer's gear. Pep Board members elected by the stu- dent body, are: Terri Raughton, Stacey Tolbert, Christy Gas- par, Stacey Vestal, Julie Johnson, Byron Prickett, Laurie Sut- ton, Troy Edwards, Lori Wilson, Shannon Baker, Barbara Smith, Jennifer Ross, Paige Anderson, Audrey Rowell. A Nightmare on Orange Street! It was a memorable week, as MDS ob- served the traditional Homecoming festivi- ties. Ghosts and goblins and headless seniors abounded. Pictured at left is 1986 Homecom- ing Queen Abbey Mullaney, who reacts with surprise (above). The Homecoming Court (be- low) consisted of Barbara Smith, Kelly Cas- sidy, Abbey Mullaney, 1985 Queen Sherry Williams, Audrey Rowell, Charmian Godwin, and Paige Anderson. There is no truth to the rumors Coaches Tony and Chester Pierce played at MDS in the days before face masks! The Broken Leg Brigade! Our eighth graders may have needed cue cards, but their rendition of “The Cavalier Family’ got our Skit Night off to a good start. Another bonfire, another Homecoming victory; this time over our region rival First Presbyterian. Fun Night ’86 (above left Laura Plunkett enjoyed the sack race; (above right) Kendra Pollard topped the eighth grade pyramid; ( efv Michael Clark and the other class presi- dents searched for pennies in a mountain of flour; below eft) Shannon Baker was nattily dressed as a football Cavalier; (be- low right) Sean King, Byron Prickett, Randy Moody and Thomas Aldridge were a strong foundation for their classmates. Members of the cast and crew of Under the Gioconda Tree: Kathy Koski, Ann Mason, Sandy Kulhanek, Gail Pagala, Kathy Harings, Gemma Pagala, Sudonna Booie. Mount de Sales’s fall one-act play, Under The Gioconda Tree, is a tale of seven exiled Russian women. They were trapped in the Holy Land at the time of the Russian Revolution in 1917 and were unable to return to their homeland. Each has managed to preserve one facet of her personality to help her to cope in a world where she doesn’t belong. The women are led by Alexandra (Ann Mason), the niece of Czar Nicholas Il, who rules over the enclave of women in the same way that her uncle once ruled Russia. She still dreams of a royal wedding for her daughter, who is now an elderly woman; an elderly woman entombed with the dreams of a 17-year-old princess. Catherine (Sudonna Booie) reacts to Alexandra’s pre- tensions with cynicism, which upsets a more sensitive member of the enclave, Akulina Uenny Brennan), who dreams of festive evenings with her husband, who died in the Revolution. It is a sad and deeply moving drama. Our play placed third in region competition, and was direct- ed by Miss Anne Rigby. Junior Senior 1986 Zu omance music BY Barner The Class of 1987 renewed an MDS tradition when in staged an elaborate and romantic Prom. No one really knows how many hours of hard work were required; we only know that it was time well spent. There were many committees involved in Junior-Se- nior; Mary Catherine Johnson chaired the Date Wall committee. Athletics | [ete y | fA E T|B E|L|D | IN| I |S Si : |F | | L [F [o o| E|N uy ; A |C K — oa 4 | } | Eek T|R| | r - me 1986 State Saccér RunnereUp (lehted): “NP Davis (Manager), sear: Jones, Gres Brook F Ol dynes; a. . , Joe Union, Nigel Pierce, Jason Downs- Standing): Kathy Wright (Manager), Chris Hughes, Richard Saunders, Marcus Durham, -� � Sean Shearer, Vince, Dattillo, Keith Rousé, Daniel Norman, Byron Prickett, Doug Bush, Kevin Sells, Chris Clark, Michael Musolf, _Andy Pischke,. Brendan Rowley, Jill Boyd (Statistician). . : : MDS Soccer: Phenomenal! (above right) Richard Saun- ders chases a loose ball; (righb Cavalier defenders watch the play develop downfield; (far righD Andy Pischke controls play. PIA al me 40 Baw ss (above) Keith Rouse dis- plays fine form; (above, center) Vince Dattillo moves to the attack; (above, right) Sean Shearer takes a free kick; (righ Byron Prick- ett makes a spectacular save. In only its second year of existence, the Mt. de Sales soccer program has already progres- sed far enough that it is among the best high school soccer programs in the GISA. This year, our soccer team played for the state champion- ship, and though we came up two goals short, our team is young, experienced and toughened by tournament competition. It is safe to say that our soccer team will provide us with much ex- citement in the years to come. 5 BESS EFT ess TN — Mt. de Sales soccer players earned a va- riety Of postseason honors. Pictured above are members of the All-Region Team: Vince Dattillo, Keith Rouse, Chris Hughes, Andy Pischke (who was ob- viously excited!), Byron Prickett, Sean Shearer, Michael Musolf, and Greg Brooking. Lower left, Vince, Byron and Keith were named to the All-State Team. Vince Dattillo, dower righD was the leading scorer in GISA soccer this year. Football: New Region, Same Champs Loot elm ae : ap : a 1986 Region 2-AAA Champions (first row): Chris Sutton, Kinman Smith, Mark Rowland, Brad Scott, Richard Webb, Rob Garvin, Victor Huff, Jeff Jennings, Jason Boyd, Mark Freville, Jerry Jennings, Jim Beall (Manager). Second row: Head Coach Mike Garvin, Michael Clark, Matt Garvin, Xavier Randall, Tommy Union, Stan Stanley, Paul Reust, Yauun Pounds, Chuckie Stinson, Joe Hull, Coloy Smith, Ken Garvin, Mark Andrews, Assistant Coach Tony Pierce. Third row: Ed Hatcher, Matt Gilbert, Candler Boyd, Scott Genone, Sean Regan, Mark Hughes, Randy Moody, David Musolf, Brent Worley, Steve Bullard, Scott Patman, Thaddus Anderson, Assistant Coach Robert Slocum. Fourth row: Assistant Coach Randy Davis, Michael O’Shaughnessy, Chris McCallum, John Critchfield, Lewis Miller, Van Williams, Eddie Cutchens, Cliff Rumney, Tim Regan, Bobby Currey, Ben-Darrell Walker, Andy Bomberger, Chauncey Bailey. Assistant Coach Robert Slocum called Coach Garvin attempts to influence the officiating crew; his posture suggests that the offensive plays for the Region it was a serious disagreement! Champs. Kinman Smith runs into a sticky situation in our Homecoming win over FPD. Ed Hatcher kicked the winning field goal in our victory over arch-rival Stratford. The sidelines can be as intense as the field, as Brad Scott’s and Mark Freville’s expressions show. (Above) Sophomore running back Chuckie Stinson heads for open space; (right Mt. de Sales placed five players on the All-Region 2-AAA Team. Seated are Thaddus Anderson and Rob Garvin; standing are Mark Hughes, Yauun Pounds and Mark Freville. Our two Marks, Freville and Hughes, were also named to the All-State Team. io Id yg 34 34) sis B-Team Boys Football: Bottom Row: Jason Churchwell, Tommy Williams, Chauncy Bailey, Paul Ruest, Brent Marxen, Tony McCallum, James Parks, Chris Hatcher, Coloy Smith, David Davis. Second Row: Nardy Peek, Michael Hull, Clem Dennis, Andy Bomberger, Chris Haun, Mike Simmons, Craig Stephens, Van Williams, Patrick Meyer, and Xavier Randall. Top Row: Clint Suttles, Christian Wooley, Sean Almack, Brian Grizzle, Rob Reeves, Mark Andrews, Jason Jordan, Leslie Porter, Danny Kim, Randy Moody, Lewis Miller, Chad Wise, Mark Roland, Steve Almack, Joe Hull, Collins Lamar, and Cliff Rumney. x ba Softball: A Ucrelivolt of Winning rr uw 1986 Lady Cavaliers (bottom row): Polly Roe, Dana Axman, Jennifer Garris, Lea Dunaway, Donna Mahoney, Laura Plunkett, Christy Busbee. Middle Row: Tammy Herndon, Shelley Snow, Leann Hardison, Shannon Baker, Mary Catherine Johnson, Brande Burgess, Lisa Ennis (Manager). Top row: Head Coach Chester Pierce, Assistant Coach Joe McGhee, April Jones, Amy Gordon, Christy Gaspar, Kim McDaniel, Amanda Hubby, Joy Lee (Manager), Kate Francisco (Statistician). a ve Donna Mahoney slashes a base hit up the middle ‘vrs 7 Tammy Herndon scored the winning run in a key region win over the First Presbyterian Lady Vikings The 1986 Lady Cavaliers had a tough act to follow, trying to repeat the State Championship earned by the 1985 Team. They finished second in Region 2- AAA before advancing to the State Tournament. (right The combined coaching talents of Chester Pierce (left) and Joe McGhee have played a key role in the success of the Lady Cavaliers since 1984; (6e- low right) Lea Dunaway rounds third base against FPD; (below) Four of our softball players were named to the All-Region Team: Kim McDaniel, Laura Plunkett, April Jones and Brande Burgess. Swimming Members of the MDS Swim Team, who compete for Middle Georgia Aquatics and earn varsity letters for their hard work: Danny Roets, Libby Aldridge, Shannon McDougal, Kelly McDougal, Alison McPherson, and Greg McPherson. Libby Aldridge is Team Captain. In 1986, our Golf Team won the Region 3-AAA championship for the fifth season in a row. Chris Sutton was low scorer for the season, as the Cavalier golfers went on to finish fourth in the state tournament. Todd Kelleher was MDS’s low scorer in the Region Tournament, and Craig Leachman was low scorer for MDS at the State Tournament. Pictured at left are Craig Leachman, Alex Smith, Steve Pierce, Chad Collier, and Chris Sutton. On the Brink of Perfection 1986-87 Undefeated Region 2- AAA Champions: Seated are Managers Kelly Cassidy and Don- na Mahoney. Standing: Grant Gib- son, Yauun Pounds, Jim Lamarca, Mark Hughes, Cliff Pool, Troy Ed- wards, David Prati, George Cleve- land, Colin Brown, Dale Sheffield, Jason Boyd, Rob Garvin, Brad Scott, Kinman Smith. (RighO Troy Edwards hits a pull-up jumper in the lane against FPD. ‘ a I-Region Team: Yauun Pounds, Colin Brown, David I-State team. in were also chosen for the — Colin Brown cleans the glass against Southland Yauun hits for two against the Vikings. , (Above) Coach Slocum gives instructions in a tense huddle during the State Tourna- ment; (righD Yauun rejects a Raider. Boys B-Team (kneeling): Chuckie Stinson, Eric Grish- am, Charlie Weston, John Fry, Mike Simmons, Nardy Peek. Standing: Jason Jor- dan, Doug Furney, Thomas Aldridge, Rob Goldsmith, Tim Regan, Andy Bomber- ger, Brendan Rowley. Girls Basketball: Giving Our Best Our girls varsity team gave its very best in 1986-87, finishing with a region record of 4-4, and winning over Stratford, FPD and Tattnall. The luck of the draw was against the Lady Cavaliers in the Region Tournament, but they nev- er made an excuse. They played smart, aggressive basketball, and they never gave up. Picture above are the 1986 Lady Cavaliers (kneeling): Chanda Wil- liams, Polly Roe, Kappi Brown, Leann Hardison, Lea Dunaway, Audrey Rowell, Dana Axman. Standing: Fiona Duncan (Manager), Joy Lee, Kim Howard, Kim McDan- iel, Amanda Hubby, Jennifer Pace, Jennifer Lipson, Lisa Ennis (Manag- er). Lea Dunaway 4 ee Wi ) ff 8) Ms 0 w aN It is with sincere regret but genuine good wishes that we say goodbye to Sister Pat Coward. She came to us in 1983 and instantly infused our girls basketball program with intelligence, hard work and pride. Thanks, Sister Pat, we love you and we'll miss you. (Right) Audrey Rowell was our starting point guard, and earned All-Region honors; (below) Leann Hardison displays some real intensity in our home game against FPD. (Left) Amanda Hubby was chosen for the Senior All- Star Game in Milledgeville at season’s end; (Above) Lea Dunaway, Audrey Rowell and Amanda Hubby re- ceived post-season All-Region honors; (Below) Mem- bers of our 1986 Girls B-Team (bottom row): Hope Gleaton (Manager), Shan Worsham, Dana Axman, San- dra Parks (Manager). Middle row: Lea Wright, Christi Grisham, Cadden Beeland, Amy Cassidy, Kim Howard. Top row: Leighanne Pace, Danys Robinson, Jennifer Lipson, Pam Prindible, Tracee Williams. Tennis 1986 Varsity Tennis Team (kneeling); Colby Smith, Ken Chambless, Tony Lee, Abbey Mullaney, Taylor Cook. Standing: Travis Boyd, Keith Rouse, Robert Lockwood, Lynita Jackson, Jill Boyd, Sally McAfee, Doris Lee, Amy Potter, Cooper Cook Tony Lee shows good form at the baseline. f 4 e Baseball’ 86: Another Winning Season 1986 Region 3-AAA Champions (seated): Kenneth Holloway, Scott Shipp, Grant Gibson, Chad Brown, Scott Patman. Kneeling: Todd Stuart, Mark Row- land, Thomas Aldridge, Brent Worley, Brent Lanford. Standing: Dale Shef- field, Ed Hatcher, Cliff Pool, Michael Kitchens, Marc Tingle. (Below left) Coaches Ton (left) and Chester Pierce guided the Cavaliers to another region title; (oelow righD Scott Shipp became a solid starting pitcher for the Cav- aliers, even though he was only a freshman. At right, catcher Mark Rowland and pitcher Marc Tingle discuss the situation after Marc came in to pitch in relief. Below, members of the 1986 B-Team, which finished with a record of 7-5, its first winning season since 1983. Kneel- ing: Van Williams, Mike Simmons, John Fry, Scott Genone, Danny Kim, Greg Brooking, Xavier Randall, and Lance Hollis. Standing: Managers Wendy Evans and Amy Genone, Chris Haun, Sean King, Andy Bomberger, Tim Regan, Doug Furney, Jason Jordan, Richard Webb, Eric Grisham, and Manager Pam McCune. The B-Team was coached by Tony Pierce and Kevin Dockrell. A close play at second base, as Todd Stuart takes the throw and Cliff Pool backs him up. Both Todd and Cliff were named to the All-Region 3-AAA Team. Boys Track Girls Track | : eeey Si ra 1986 Boys Track and Field Team (kneeling, front): Managers Marshea Freant, Dee Patman and Angel Chur- chwell. Seated: Stan Stanley, Jason Boyd, Kinman Smith, Ben-Darrell Walker, Chris Blue, Chuckie Stinson, Tommy Union, Reggie Cummings, John Hannon. Standing: Victor Huff, Shannon Williams, Colin Brown, Clay Wright, Jeff Davis, Michael Clark, Jeff Jennings, Mark Hughes, Brian True, Robert Wright, Jerry Jennings, Brian Rubin, George Cleveland, Rob- ert Sanders, Joe Union, Leslie Porter, Rob Garvin. + io! 1986 Girls Track and Field Team (bot- tom row): Paige Jones, Tiffany Stewart, Kathy Wright, Kathy Ransom, (Middle row): Susan Weigand, Shannon Baker, Raquel Stinson, Tavie North, Tipa Jack- son, Lea Dunaway, Wendy Churchwell. Top row: Jennifer Lipson, Jeannie Bounds, Sorrel Sammons, Jennifer Tur- kot, Ann Mason, Kelly Cassidy, Donna Mahoney, Joannie Bounds, April Cagle, April Wilson. Year after Year, season after season _ Nobody Does It Better’ Cheerleading: Making It Complete eee th Our cheerleading squad (above) provides that extra ingredient that helps the Cavaliers to victory. Pictured above are Nichelle Singleton, Carmen Oviedo, Stacey Vestal, Barbara Smith, Monica Myhand, Jenny Dunaway, Ken- dal Schmidt, Belinda Deas, and Angel Kimsey. Thanks for your hard work and endless spirit! (Above) Scenes from our Homecoming win over Presby- terian; (above right) Lassie McDowell, MDS Cheerleading Captain, 1986-87; (right Michael and our other senior football players appreciated this kind of support; (6e- low right Our very own Barbara-in-a box; (below left An unforgettable moment; “Louie, Louie’, played to perfection by Louis Miller. as OT ray ee ae anger SS, Pee as PRS UE Dante ne ne? Head, hands and heart... The human brain is an endlessly complex creation. It has synapses and neurons and it can store literally billions of pieces of data. In a flash of time, far faster than the world’s fastest supercomputer, it can assim- ilate and recall, it can synthesize and integrate, allowing a person to know. Perhaps you have experi- enced that truly indescribable sen- sation of having what is for you an original thought. That is what your brain allows you to do. That is the part of your Mt. de Sales experience that shows on your Official tran- script and on your college applica- tions. But that is only part of what you have learned here. the last word You r hands are more finely skilled than the most precise instru- ment that man can devise. With your hands, you learned many years ago to write; since then many of you have learned how to type. Either way, you have learned to take an idea that is inside of you and commit it to paper. You have learned to communicate. But your hands have led you to much more than this. You have learned how to catch a ball, how to dissect a frog, how to open a locker, how to fill out a computer- ized answer sheet. But that is still only part of what you have learned here. Your heart is what matters most. Since you came to Mt. de Sales, your heart has been spoken to most elo- quently, if not most obviously. In prayer, at Mass, in the touch of your hand on a classmate’s shoulder, your heart has been the most dis- tinctive and definitive thing about you. Your heart has been thrilled and broken and mended again by the practice of mercy; it is fuller now, more complete and in that sense of fullness is the essence of what you have learned. If your head is for knowing, and if your hands are for doing, then your heart is for loving. And love is the only thing that really counts, be- cause love is of God. If it is love that makes the world go round, then the world will go round a little easier when everyone learns to love as you have. A final wish for you, the Class of 1987: May you have warm words on a cold evening; A full moon on a dark night; And a smooth road on the journey of life. Advertising ITIR|O|N|S T A | IS [PIA Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Ach The Almack Family Mark Anderson Alter Armstrong The Axmans Fred, Patty, Shannon, and Amanda Baker Dr. and Mrs. O.G. Balcos The Barfield Family Daniel E. Barrett Terry and Tim Barrett Jim Beall Mrs. Holst C. Beall, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Bean Diann and Ronald Beck Renee Beck Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bell Joey and Anita Berkner Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bohannon Denise and Cathy Bomberger Hank and Rexann Bomberger Sudonna Booie Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. Bosarge Bill Boyd Pat Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Brannen Franklin Brantley The Brennan Family Mr. and Mrs. Manley Brown Margot Brown Phillip Brown Victor Brown Eric Bryant Doug Bush The Bush Family Jim Butler Cleve Cannon, Jr. Cleveland B. and Marie Cannon Amanda Carroll Margaret and George Carswell John Carter Olsvaldo Castro - Poveda The Sam Cauley Family Ken L. Chambless Mr. and Mrs. Chambless James E. Chancellor, Sr. Paul S. Chancellor The Chesters The Churchwells Mrs. Henry J. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Marion (Hank) Clark Jane and Joe Claxton Norma and Lew Cole Francyne Connolly Jack and Sheran Connolly Cooper R. Cook Rick and Cindy Cook Allan Couch BENEFACTORS David and Latrelle Couch Mark Couch Jennifer Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Cummings, Jr. The Currey Family M. Bean Daniel Robert David Linda K. Davidson Belinda Deas Johnny A. Deeb, Ill Mr. and Mrs. William B. Demere The Donner Family David Dorminey J. Wayne Downs John M. DuBose Cliff and Pat Dunaway Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dunaway Natalie Dye Mike and Mary Lou Ennis D. Epps The Ertel Family Rocky and Brenda Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. Everett Foakday Mr. and Mrs. Johnny C. Fowler Vickie Fowler Bill and Brenda Foy The Fraga Family Mr. and Mrs. John Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Don Freville Mr. and Mrs. John Fry Mike and Carolyn Garvin Susan Gaspar Frank L. and Mary N. Gatti Alice and Joe Genone Terry and Loretta Genone Terry Gerald Sybil S. Gibson Tim Gail Gilbert Hubert and Betty Gilmore Linda and Byron Godwin Trey Godwin The Grant Family The Allison Grants Mrs. Bertha L. Greely Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green Kendra Green Diane Grisham Eric Grisham Mike and Mary Lou Grizzle The Hammack Family Bill and Ann Hardison Leann Hardison Jeanne Hardwick Alton and Joan Hardy Joanna Hardy Duane and Annette Harings Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harpe, Sr. JoAnne G. Harrelson Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Harwell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hasty Agnes Hatcher Charles E. Haun Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Henderson Mrs. Paul Hendrix Charlie and Audy Herndon Larry D. Hill Mr. Theresa Hill Mr. and Mrs. Johnny B. Hinman Mrs. Hennie Hogges Diane K. Holmstrom J. Allen Holmstrom Joe and Lynn Hoyle Mr. and Mrs. Steve Huffmaster Bob Hughes Chris Hughes Mark Hughes Sue Hughes The Hull Family Rusty Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Hunnicutt Billy Jacksmith and Family Guy W. Jackson Isabell D. Jackson James T. Jackson, Jr. Chris Jackson Faye and Jack Jackson Elizabeth James Jack and Betty Ann Jennings Jerry, Jeff and Drew Jennings Mike Johns Gloria J. Johnson Lee Johnson, Jr. Howard Johnston Jerry and Dianne Joiner Eddie M. Jones and Family Margaret and Beth Jones Curtis A. Jordan, Ill Linda, Jeff, and Julie Jordan Hazel Kautenbery The William A. Kelly Family Carlyle Ted Kim Mr. and Mrs. James S. Kim Judy Kim David and Cathy Kimsey Erin Kinder Sally King Wade D. King Charles and Mary Kitchens Ruth H. Kitchens Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Koski, Sr. Mrs. Phyllis Koski Charles Krieg Linda Krieg The Lamarca Family Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Lamar Mr. and Mrs. Deith A. Lamar, Sr. Walter A. Lamar, Jr. Alicia and Brent Lanford Daniel and Janice Lanford Michael and Rhonda Leach Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee Kimberly Lensie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lensie Cecelia and Hal Lewis Lt. Col. and Mrs. E.K. Lindsay Sandy Little James M. Loy Geore Mansour Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Marlow John R. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. John R. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin Doug and Dianne McCallum Etta McCallum Glenn McCullough James P. McCune Patrick Timothy McCune Bo McDaniel Genie E. McDougal Charlotte McElroy Pat and Charlie McMahon Wanda and Johnny McNair Col. and Mrs. Carl McPherson James and Geneva Minter Janet Mitchell Mary K. and Jerry Modena Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Moody, Jr. Frank Moring Joyce Moring Mike Mullis Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murphy The Gary Musolf Family Mr. and Mrs. George Myers The Nackashi Family The Nalewaik Family Robert and Glenda Norman P.J. and Glenda O’Hanlon The Osterion Family Carmen and Maria Oviedo Richard A. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. James B. Parks, Sr. David and Gloria Patman Dee, Scott and Todd Patman Kimberly Person Bo and Sherry Phillips Jim and Judy Pierce Mary Claire Pierce Nettie Louise Pierce Steve Pierce Gertie Pless BENEFACTORS Derek Poland Mr. and Mrs. Poland Larry Powell Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Powell Robert L. Powell David Prati Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prati W.L. Prescott Laura Radiker Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Randall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall, Sr. Missy and Heather Ranko Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Rando Byron Raughton Robert Reckhow John Redford Stacey Reed Sandy and Pat Regan Stacy Register Linda Richardson Robert F. Richardson Betty C. Roberts James D. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Robinson Tom and Debra Robinson Rasalyn Roderick The Rodriguez Family Joan and Bill Roe Mr. and Mrs. William G. Roets Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogers Roy C. Roland and Son Clara Rosado Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Rowley ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rozmary- woski James Ruest Mr. and Mrs. Jach Sammons W. Louis Sands Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders Jessye L. Scott Robert L. Scott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sells Art and Mairead Shearer The Shearon Family Linda Sheppard Carolyn Shipp Ted Shipp Dr. and Mrs. Sikes Sinnreich Family Mr. and Mrs. James T. Singleton Jerry Smaha Margaret W. Snow Elta and Chuck Stenger Angie Michele Stepehens Dawn Stephens Ronald G. and Sandra Stephens Sherman Stephens Gordon Sumners Clint Suttles Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Tamboatzo Julian and Sandra Tate Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thomas Stefan Thomas The S.T. Thuente Family Bryce L. Tidwell Rex and Nita Tikwell Ty and Todd Tidwell Marc Tingle Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Tomey Al and Pat Turkot Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Union Laura Anne Union Tommy Union Ill Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Uroan Brian Utley Dr. and Mrs. John J. Vecchio Boria Vilyavong Phang Vilyavong Mr. and Mrs. Leon Waiters Mr. Ben D. Walker, Jr. Mrs. Shirley Walker Roosevelt Walton The Walton Family Mr. and Mrs. G. Warlizk, Jr. Kevin Washbourn Roy Waters The Watson Family The Charles Weston Family Amy Whitaker Karen White Charles and Susan Williams Christine J. Williams Laura Williams Nicky M. Williams Sara Thurston Williams Thomas and Sherry Williams Tracie Williams Mr. and Mrs. Trippi Williams Susan, Ben, and Andy Wills Mr. George Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wise The Witherington Family Mr. and Mrs. Larry Witt and Family Mr. and Mrs. Worsham Robert and Rosalie Wright Dr. Tobert H. Wright Ivan W. Wooley Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Young Albert J. Abrams Meredith Ach The Anderson Family Mark Anderson Mary E. Astumian Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Bailey Dr. and Mrs. O.G. Baicos Royce and Beth Barker Martha Snow Barnes Annette J. Battle Michelle Bean Derrell F. Beckham Mr. Harold Berman Mrs. Shirley Berman Gordon Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bovaird Candler Boyd Ginger, Stephanie, and Jay Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bragg Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Brannen Alice Brantley William D. Brewton David L. Broady Al Brown Chad Brown Christopher Brown Janet Brown Kappi Brown Mr. and Mrs. Lucious Brown Michelle A. Bryant Richard and Patty Buchanan Colonel and Mrs. Edward Bullard Mrs. Earl S. Bullard Arthur Burns Bonnie Butler John Carter Robbie and David Chambless John O. Chancellor Jim Chaster The Childers Family Elaine Childs The Churchwells Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clark Deanna Cohen Matt Cohen John M. Cosey, Jr. Allan Couch Kristy Couch Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cowan Reginald Cummings Donald L. David May Davis Fred and Donna Dickson Hilda S. Dizon Vee Donahue John Dorminey Clyde Drexler Colleen J. Dumas Mr. and Mrs. Julian B. Dumas Fiona Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Durbin Martha Edwards Tiffany Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beth Francisco The Freville Family Christyanne Gaspar Daniel C. Genone Jennifer A. Genone Mrs. Dainy W. George Harold Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Wynder Giles Jim and Darlie Goswick The Grovenstein Family SPONSORS Eloise and Jack Hadaway Frank and Gloria Hall Steve Hammack Phil And Beth Hardin Carolyn Ann Harings Duane and Annette Harings Cathy Jo Harpe Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. Harwell Lee Hayes Eva Johns Haynes Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Henderson Charles Herndon, Sr. Mary Herndon Trisha Hinman Mr. and Mrs. Al Hlaraty Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard Susannah Hughes The Hull Family Cleon Humphrey and Family Jay Hunnicutt Mr. and Mrs. F. Todd Hutchens Patrick and Terrie Hutto Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hutto George and Pam Israel James T. Jackson, Jr. Julie Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Jolley Il Mrs. Rhonda Jones Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Jones Dr. and Mrs. E. Wynn Kallay Janice Kinder Josie Kitchens Erik Krieg Mrs. Alice Lamar Jim and Cathy Lamarca Brent Lanford Col. and Mrs. Bill Leachman Mildred Lee Terry Lee Virginia Lee Lauren and Bryan Leskosky Jane Lewellen The Lewellen’s Phyllis R. Loyd Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mahoney Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Mandel George D. Mangol Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Martin Ginger and Brendan Martin Kristy Martin Rev. and Mrs. A.C. Martin Ann Mason Judy Mathis Paige and Chris McCallum Joanne S. McCord Andy McCune Ruth McDaniel Alan W. McDougal Tom McMahon Jennifer Minter Janet Mitchell Walter and Gee Mobley Terry and Suellen Monaghan Dr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Moody Amy Moring Larry Mullen, Jr. Jeff and Rita Myhand Karen Niekras Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niekras Cecil and Carolyn M. Norris Mrs. Rayner Olk Mr. and Mrs. Nan Owens Scott Patman Mr. and Mrs. Poland Ann C. Pounds Robert L. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Primus Mr. and Mrs. James Radiker Stephanie Rando Kristy and Karen Ransom Peter and Janice M. Ransom Mrs. Era Raughton Vera Ray Sean and Tim Regan Suzan Register Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Reid, Jr. Jake Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Roberts Eddie Robinson John Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rohn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowell The Rowley Family Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Rubin Johanna Ruest Lanier L. Sammons Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Sarandis K. S. Sauer Brad and Vernita Scott Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Seltzer Mr. Thomas Shaheen Shaun and Ruth Shearer The Shearon Family Katherine and Frank Sheehan Ted Shipp Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Simon Nichelle Singleton Blair and Brian Slocum Mr. Harry Smith Zan Smith Timothy Sommer Mr. and Mrs. Herb Spilker Stan Stanley Mrs. Godfrey Streiner Mr. and Mrs. Nick Stevens Malicia and Spencer Strickland Todd M. Stuart Carolyn Stubbs Lisa Stubbs Jeremy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. B. Timms Angela Tolbert Brandy Topping Brian True Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tucker and Daniel Ms. Maureen Walker Traci Walton and Family Keith Waters Grady Ed Webster Emmalee and Tom Whatley B. T. Williams, Jr. David and Jerie Williams Shannon Williams Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williamson Andgelia and Lori Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wilson Lori Wilson Charles E. Wise Leslie Witherington Stephanie Wolff Christian Wooley Shan Worsham Robert and Rosalie Wright Mr. and Mrs. Imen Union Stacey Vestal Brown, Sonya, and Damon Yaughn Bert and Nicholas Young PATRONS CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR 111th GRADUATING CLASS WITH PRAYERS AND BEST WISHES FROM YOUR DEVOTED FACULTY THIS SIGNATURE SPACE WAS DONATED BY AN ANONYMOUS MDS ALUMNUS Congratulations! Class of 87 Lockwood Associates Life Insurance 826 COLLEGE STREET 746-7139 BAKER - BATEMAN MATERIAL HANDLING CASTERS WHEELS DOCK EQUIPMENT PLATFORM TRUCKS MACON TENT AND AWNING 513 5th STREET 742-6108 230 South Street CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987! This Year’s Graduating Seniors The Class Of 1987 P.O. Box 240255 Charlotte, NC 28994 704-554-8470 a corp. P.O. Box 415 Macon, GA 31202 ROYCE BARKER 912-474-8214 Valley Linens a Ps ge er YOUR COMFORT IS OUR BUSINESS REST ON US! ¥ CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1987 from THE CLASS OF 1988 Pacific ee International of Seafood Imported Foods Putzel’s Lighting Warner Robins, Georgia 1343 Georgia Ave Phone: (912) 922-4905 743-3761 S. PAGALA COMPLIMENTS of the SALESIAN ADVERTISING STAFF ™ co Or ames ea: O WY) WY © U AY) Baas p=) O SS W— Y i = W—) Y CO The Class of 1989 2, FLICKS Wiguiig yore Fe ether S IN MACON 1421-A Rocky Creek Road 3324 Vineville Avenue 788-9374 3825 Northside Drive 474-0717 474-7391 610 North Avenue 4650 Forsyth Road Baconsfield Coming Soon To Wesleyan Station Shopping Center Ross Plaza Shopping Center 741-8808 Shopping Center 474-4444 Mercer University Drive INDUSTRIAL FASTENING SUPPLY, INC. 4457 HOUSTON AVE. MACON 784-0700 TED SHIPP iments of Compl © Or Or ™ LL. O WY) Y) ol A LJ ae st THE CANVAS SHOP 2352 Ingleside Ave 745-3833 Compliments of Andersen's Jewelers 361 Second Street 743-3846 Greene’s Propane Gas 4004 Broadway Macon 781-7800 THE CLASS OF 1991 Congratulates THE CLASS OF 1987 COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN J. SMITH, M.D. NLIMITED VIDEO MOVIE RENTAL EVERY DAY MON.-SAT. SUNDAY FREE 50¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2 00 MUST HAVE DRIVER'S LICENSE CREDIT CARD 5194 BLOOMFIELD DR. MACON 781-8086 GRANITE MARBLE BRONZE Georgia Memorial Company A DIVISION OF SOUTHERN GRANITE CO. ELBERTON, GEORGIA Phil McGoldrick - President OFF.474-7520 HOME 781-6756 JAMES F. FAIN REPRESENTATIVE Go Cavaliers! Charlie Woods Sporting Goods 484 Second St. Downtown Macon Open all day Saturday (912) 743-5441 Good Luck Cavaliers Lipson Fabrics 2720 Riverside Drive Macon, GA 31204 912-746-5540 Compliments of Mount de Sales Alumni Association BEST WISHES FROM MDS STUDENT COUNCIL WILDWOOD COUNTRY STORE 6361 ZEBULON ROAD - 477-7931 The Robinson-Humphrey Company, Inc. Member New York Stock Exchange, Inc MILADY CLEANERS 200 THIRD ST. 743-5871 “It Pays To Look Your Best”’ MACON, GA. 894 College St. Telephone 745-3045 A FRIEND OF THE CLASS OF 1987 HOUSE OF HINES “We Have a Complete Line of Merchandise in Stock”’ 746-8582 2028 VINEVILLE AVE. MACON 9A.M.-6P.M. MON.-SAT. = SHEPCO INDUSTRIES 877 MULBERRY STREET 746-0348 IQ) inte Lube IT’S A LOT MORE THAN AN OIL CHANGE 781-1096 3753 PIO NONO AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF THE TAMBOLI FAMILY AND COMPLIMENTS OF THE GA. GALS Mid. Georgia Insurance 646 Arch St. Macon 746-5980 YKK INC. FAMOUS FROZEN YOGURT BEST “ONE TASTE AND YOU'LL BE BACK” WISHES TO THE CLASS MACON MALL RIVOLI CROSSING OF 1987 474-8119 474-7426 HC, yr eenaa , Medical Centers (912) 477-5100 Taber's Fine Jewels Since 1883 MAJOR MOTION FROM NISSAN MACON MALL EISENHOWER PARKWAY MACON, GEORGIA 31206 NORTH DAVIS DRIVE CHRIS PRICKETT WARNER ROBINS 922-4086 Manager Certified Diamontologist Komix Castle Gaming - Comics we carry a complete line of comics and gaming materials. 4315 Pio NONo Ave. 781-6110 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Mid-State Oil Co. 1193 Forsyth St. 742-6666 Macon Compliments of Dr. V. Q. Valdecanas and Family COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES R. LATHAM SALES REPRESENTATIVE METROPOLITAN LIFE SHERATON DRIVE 746-2714 MACON Foumal Boutigue 7 RENTAL SALES WATSON BOULEVARD e 9 WARNER ROBINS 999-4984 AC a 336 SECOND STREET 1510 FORSYTH ST. AUTHENTIC MACON, GA. MACON, GA. JAPANESE 746-1772 746-2772 RESTAURANT RIVERSIDE DRIVE 477-8126 MACON | WALL TIRE SERVICE duro 4340 PIO NONO AVENUE ane, MACON CHARLES BUTLER 788-7940 MANAGER GOOD LUCK Th? THE CLASS OF 1987 i AY '} Dunwody Beeland Henderson ¥j Architects Inc. MACON, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF NEW PLEASANT GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH REVEREND RICHARD GAMMAGE RYDER TRUCK RENTAL, INC. 300 Raines Ave. Macon 781-8511 Northside Mazda-Volvo 117 Emory Hwy. Macon Phone: 746-4306 Sales - Service - Parts COMPLIMENTS OF COLLINS REAL ESTATE GOOD LUCK CLASS of 1987 SHIP SHORE TRAVEL AGENCY HWY 49 AT CHURCH ST. BYRON LEON COLLINS 956-3060 712 RIVERSIDE DR. CONGRATULATIONS MACON, GA. SENIORS BANNER UNIFORMS 743-9553 840 BROADWAY MACON 743-9302 WILLING SERVICES, INC. STYLES AT NORTHSIDE SQUARE 3312 NORTHSIDE DRIVE DEBRA FAIN BUILDING C. SUITE 100 (912) 477-6580 MACON, GEORGIA 31204 FIRSTATLANTA Second to None EBONY AND IVORY SALON 2901 JOYCLIFF RD. MACON 746-0158 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Sacred Heart Catholic Church 250 SOUTH DAVIS DRIVE WARNER ROBINS, GEORGIA 31088 Rev. Marvin J. LeFrois Rev. Robert A. Cushing COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN J. SMITH, M.D. SOLLECITO’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT AND PIZZA DEBRA M. WILSON, D.M.D. FAMILY DENTISTRY BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’87 ELBERTA ROAD WARNER ROBINS 929-0296 DR. CLARK STULL CHIROPRACTOR VINEVILLE AVENUE 477-3141 MACON T, gore ee TRUCK PAINTING, INC. COMMERCIAL TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT (°6) ¢ PAINTING AND BODY WORK I , of Se aye s BRAODWAY STREET 784-1144 i, ° MACON AVF, 2380 Ingleside Ave. Macon COMPLIMENTS OF MACON TIRE BROKERS 3461 NAPIER AVE. 474-8015 MAIN MEMORY, INC. 4255-A INTERSTATE DR. MACON CONGRATULATIONS 474-7487 CLASS OF ’87 CAROL ROOBIN BASHUK HEARING AIDS Brown Garris, Inc. Buck Stove Distributor 3488 VINEVILLE AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA 31204 GEORGIA 1-800-633-0170 OTHER 1-800-445-0747 688 FIRST ST. 743-1452 L. Michael Garris Ronald P. Brown PRESIDENT TREASURER “Give Us the Breaks” STORE FRONTS - MIRRORS - AUTO GLASS BUD’S GLASS SERVICE, INC. WE FILL ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS WALTER L. (BUD) HAMMOND 3011 HOUSTON AVE. PHONE 781-6768 MACON, GEORGIA MARTIN AMUSEMENT CO. 1395 GEORGIA AVE. 745-8585 JUKE BOX RENTALS CMR FARM SUPPLIES SEVENTH AT WALNUT 745-2121 “SERVING THE PART-TIME FARMER” COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID S. JENKINS P.O. BOX 7931 746-4100 LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE STATE FARM JAMES A. DICKSON AGENT INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’87 FROM SAINT JOSEPH SCHOOL 905 HIGH ST. 742-0636 TO THE CLASS OF 1987 As You Go Forward In Your Lives Make Each Step Count Central Georgia Podiatry Associates Dr. Joseph M. Union Dr. Thomas S. Union “IF IT’S PAPER” RELIABLE ELECTRIC MOTOR CO. MOTOR REWINDING REPAIRS, DILLARD PAPER COMPANY’S SALES AND SERVICE WAREHOUSE STORE ALL TYPE OF ELECTRIC MOTORS SCHOOL « ART « BUSINESS ASTOR STREET 745-3396 MACON 745-3397 | SECOND STREET 746-8390 MACON GO CAVALIERS THE MOUNT DE SALES ATHLETIC AND LITERARY ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF JIM LAMBERT INSURANCE AND BONDS GEORGIA DERMATOLOGY FIFTH STREET 742-8316 AND MACON SKIN CANCER CLINIC THE VILLAGE FLORIST 2314 Ingleside Avenue 746-4381 COMPLIMENTS of WALTON JACKSON P.C. Trust Company Bank 591 Cotton Avenue of Middle Georgia renee MACON — WARNER ROBINS Member FDIC ST. PETER CLAVER CHURCH 131 Ward Street Father Richard Keil, Pastor Johnson Johnson Insurance 871 Lee Rd. P.O. Box 7151 Macon 743-4613 H. LEE JOHNSON, JR. INSURANCE AGENT LIFE AUTO HOMEOWNERS LEE ROAD 746-1015 MACON Robert H. Wright, D.D.S. oral and maxillofacial etapa CONGRATULATIONS 502 Forsyth St. Macon CLASS OF 1987 PATRICK G. ALLEN, D.D.S., M.S. ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY MACON WARNER ROBINS 745-0451 923-8811 PETER OLDFIELD’S BARBER SHOP QUALITY CUTS SINCE 1919 SOUTH OAK STREET GRAY, GEORGIA 986-5474 Restaurant. WARNER ROBINS WRECKER AND TOWING SERVICE 2910 RIVERSIDE DRIVE NORTH HOUSTON AND DUNBAR 3695 MERCER UNIVERSITY DRIVE WARNER ROBINS, GEORGIA 922-1172 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’87 Cox Cable Macon 252 HOLT AVE. HARRY DURHAM PLASTERING, INC. 745-4145 770 OLD LUNDY RD. MACON - 35 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE - FREE was ESTIMATES COMPLIMENTS OF ELECTROLUX 2209 WATSON BLVD. MACON = SIDING By le @ Vinyl Aluminum Siding @ Overhangs Trim e Storm Windows Door RE MAX PHIL BOSARGE SALES ASSOCIATE ROBINS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION BUILDING wy cs WARNER ROBINS =) 4 = 929-4455 280 7th STREET FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND QUALITY KENNEDY DRUGS 473 THIRD STREET MACON 743-4700 MACON’S OLDEST FAMILY OWNED DRUGSTORE MACON BOWL SHURLINGTON PLAZA MACON 746-2351 ANT S e - u1sSs= 'G A Lancaster Colony Company 4951 Forsyth Road P.O. Box 6358 Macon, Georgia 31213 912 477-2050 Cynthia N. Nackashi, CCC-SLP SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST 761 Poplar St. Suite 1-C Macon, GA 31201 (912) 746-1041 “SERVING ALL OF MIDDLE GEORGIA” C s G ENTERPRISES OFFICE FURNITURE REPAIR CENTER Desks, Chairs, Files, Storage Cabinets, etc. CHRIS GLEN GRISHAM P.O. Box 3480 « Macon, Ga. 31205 « 745-1380 SAM S. CHANDLER INSURANCE AGENCY “Before and after the loss — A good agency to do business with”’ 154 BROADWAY Phone 742-3641 MACON, GEORGIA 31202 CHANDLER BLDG. “Established in 1920” Betty Wilcox Homeowners Automobile COMPLIMENTS OF LEFT BANQUE 11 WEST JOHNSTON STREET FORSYTH 994-5505 (912) 929-1856 John J. Vecchio, M.D. ADULT AND PEDIATRIC UROLOGY SUITE A. DOCTOR’S BUILDING 212 HOSPITAL DRIVE WARNER ROBINS, GEORGIA 31093 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT COMPLIMENTS OF NATURALIZER SHOES MACON MALL 477-1657 RIVERSIDE DR. 474-3241 Southside Florists “Flowers Whisper what words can’t say’”’ Flowers for all occasions 781-6522 CORPORATE LOGOS BROCHURES TRADE SHOW DISPLAYS Suite 100. 364 COTTON AVENUE MACON. GEORGIA 31201-2626 © (912) 743-9848 Wilson Typewriter Congratulations! Seniors. 130 College St. 746-2777 PULL TOGETHER AND GET INTO PIZZAINN. ’ Pizzainn 4500 FORSYTH RD. 477-9444 MORGAN'S MINUTE MARKET RT. 9 Joycliff Road Johnny Morgan J. G. JENNINGS CONSTRUCTION INC. Jack G. Jennings - Owner Contractor CRIBB REALTY COMPANY 1723 Watson Boulevard Warner Robins, 929-4136 COOK SHAFFER Attorneys At Law 520 Liberty Federal Tower Mathis. . yor Concests BLOCK COMPANY, INC. GALLERY of STYLES 3744 Eisenhower Parkway MARIE LOWERY WORK HOME 788-2254 956-3663 BEST WESTERN RIVERSIDE 2400 Riverside Drive 1-75 Exit 54 Home of Miss Bell’s famous cooking MAN’S WORLD, INC. 1617 Shurlington Plaza 742-5714 paar ExT TA UEEELT ss =. SNOW’S MEMORIAL CHAPEL, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 746 CHERRY STREET MACON, GEORGIA CONGRATULATIONS SUPER ONE and BEST WISHES SANDWICH SHOP to the GRADUATES 111 Palm Oak Boulevard OWNER: MARK C. JOHNSON ST. PETER CLAVER SCHOOL GOOD LUCK 133 WARD STREET SENIORS! LIMEN?T cone Ss Or KELLEHER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 3048 Napier Avenue Macon, Georgia 912-746-3116 DAN COGAN REMODELING RENOVATION RESTORATION BELVEDERE DRIVE 477-8601 MACON WILKINSON COUNTY TELEPHONE COMPANY, INC. IRWINGTON, GEORGIA 946-5501 LANEY CO. SPECIALTY ADVERTISING PENS CALENDERS « IMPRINTED SPECIALTIES CAROLYN JONES 745-8840 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! FROM CURTIS MATHIS HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 474-1665 746-4863 Beltine WHEN A HEARING AID WILL HELP Member National Hearing Aid Society Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Call for a free hearing test Beltone Hearing Aid Service 788 Walnut Street P.O. Box 1018 Macon, Georgia (912) 743-9382 iy aeciaiaial SHILOH RARE COINS, INC. Balkcom Cabinet and Millwork 5990 Riverside Dr. QUALITY 14K GOLD JEWELRY 477-6441 WHOLESALE CONGRATULATIONS TO '87 SENIORS Shades of Elegance 2242 Ingleside Avenue FROM Macon, Georgia 31204 BLAZER FINANCIAL, INC W2 | 746-8349 Anterior Design Jane Pool Country Gifts and Home Accessories BENNETT OIL COMPANY NORTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER (912) 477-0827 3076 RIVERSIDE, DR. Macon, GA. 31210 MARGIE’S COIFFURE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 802 GROSSO AVENUE STRIVE FOR THE BEST 781-1370 ALBERT BILLINGSLEA MRS. MARGAREE COOPER OWNER TELEPHONE 912 922-0448 CHINA DOLL RESTAURANT 2436 RIVERSIDE DRIVE DR. DALLAS R. MORGAN MACON Foot Specialist - Surgeon EXOTIC CHINESE CUISINE 1915 Elberta Road Warner Robins, GA 31093 MANDERINE AND SCHZEWAN MEINEKE DISCOUNT MUFFLERS MACON WARNER ROBINS 1251 Eisenhower Pkway. 1905 Watson Bivd. Macon, Ga. 31206 Warner Robins, Ga. 31093 912 784-9318 912 923-5591 Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat. STEVE HAMLIN FRANK ENGLISH COMPLIMENTS OF A GOLDEN KEY LOCKSMITH FRIEND 3258 PIO NONO AVE. MACON ram, HanptJoun r a) sae CONSOLIDATED-DIXIE 912-474-2500 (Ls! DISTRIBUTING CO. P.O. Box 7552 Macon, GA 31209 MACON William Webster THE RIDLEYS President (912) 474-2500 Good Luck Seniors God Bless You! Father Jonn Cuddy Father Richard Canty ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 Jin =. CREATIVE ALTERNATIVE 262 RILEY AVENUE , GEORGIA 31204 (912+) 474-8457 Continental Can Company Cassidy Auto Parts and Machine Shop SS 746-3296 a COOK SHAFFER Attorneys 520 Liberty Federal Towers HAYES ARCHITECTS, P.C. 1910 FORSYTH ST. C-201 DOUGLAS A. HAYES AIA CRANDAII JuNniOR College “THE CAREER COLLEGE THAT MEANS BUSINESS” 45195, y 150 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE , y University SY Building a Great University Abby Furniture Rentals 811 Pio NONOo Ave. Macon 745-4136 McKenna Garvin Sandra Garvin bs, Acme Business Products An Alco Standard Company P.O. Box 4408 © Macon, Georgia 31298-7299 © (912) 788-7416 Real Pit Cooked Barbecue 919 Pionono Ave. 448 Second St. 2918 Riverside Dr. HAMBURGERS MEGABURGERS® “TOPS THEM ALL” Since 1916 D B JEWELRY REPAIR 1345 HARDEMAN AVENUE MACON 742-0275 Professional Hearing Aid Associates 800 First Street Macon, GA 31210 (An associate of the ENT medical group) Professional Hearing Aid Dispensing 741-1800 Desseyn's Restaurant Tavern 4357 Forsyth Road Macon, Georgia 31210 Dan Paula Desseyn 474-5192 1185 Gray Hwy. 3855 Pio Nono Avenue Compliments of Sacred Heart Church Msgr. Marvin LeFrois Fr. Bob Cushing Career Concepts Executive Park North 11 746-0581 Jack Weatherly owner manager Best Wishes From CARPET SALVAGE 4588 Log Cabin Dr. — Macon 474-4447 or 474-4448 For all your floor covering needs Henry Leslie Owner GOOD LUCK SENIORS! COMPLIMENTS OF MACON NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALER ASSOCIATION We're Looking For Some People Who Are Currently Upset With Their Bank. CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1987 COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE NEWS CO. GOOD LUCK SENIORS! a, ll Liberty Savings Bank BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’87 EDWARD D. JONES CO. PERRY HOPKINS BEAUTY SALON 1568 EISENHOWER PKWY 781-5326 GO CAVALIERS Cameron’s Fine Jewelry 106 North Hill Street 592 Cherry Street Griffin, Georgia 30223 Macon, Georgia 31201 (404) 228-5606 (912) 745-1051 COMPLIMENTS OFA FRIEND South Land Investments, 2894 VINEVILLE AVENUE P.O. BOX 2799 MACON, GEORGIA 31203-2799 (912) 746-9699 REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS — INVESTMENT COUNSELING Macon Buck Stove Ceiling Fan Center Stoves - Furnaces Fireplaces - Pipe - Accessories € 3939 Bloomfield Road Macon, Georgia 31206 OEALER (Across from Macon Mall) Mike Garris Kathy Garris Joe Wade Willie Jacobs (912) 474-8013 COKE’S CAMERA CENTER 735 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. Williams Plaza Warner Robins, Ga. GOOD LUCK SENIORS! MRS. WESTON’S HOMEROOM STONE, CHRISTIAN, AND PETERMAN, P.C. 484 MULBERRY STREET SUITE 230 MACON 741-0060 APPLIANCE SERVICE CENTER and BARRON SALES AND SERVICE THE MEDICINE MACON SHOPPE 4510 COLUMBUS ROAD MONDAY-FRIDAY 10AM-6PM SATURDAY 10 AM-2:30 PM CALL FOR A PRICE QUOTE MOP-IT MAIDS 742-3098 761 POPLAR STREET 860 PIO NONO AVENUE MACON 745-9321 PRESIDENT JAMES ROSS IDLE HOUR HARDWARE e A FULL SERVICE HARDWARE STORE « FORSYTH ROAD MACON FORSYTH ROAD MACON 474-4296 BEST WISHES TO THE 474-4297 CLASS OF 1987 FROM CHARLIE ELLIS TENNIS PROFESSIONAL ao HINSHAW’S FRAME SHOP web f Uae bids QUALITY WORKMANSHIP « SPRING STREET EISENHOWER MACON PARKWAY 743-6434 MACON 781-4357 477-1841 BEST WISHES TO THE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. CLASS OF ’87 JOINERS PHARMACY NAPIER AVENUE 743-2695 BEST WISHES, MACON SENIORS LOWE ELECTRIC CO. 1525 Forsyth Street Macon, Georgia 31213 743-8661 FICKLING WALKER-THE ONLY INSURANCE SERVICE YOU’LL EVER NEED for all the tomorrows — Representing the leading insurance companies to handle all your insurance needs. Automobile Homeowners Commercial Bonds ¢ Life Insurance is e ee am One of Georgia's Largest Insurance Services Macon, (912) 746-4921 -Atlanta, (404) 955-2727 70 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM POP’S TOP SHOP OF MACON “WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET A TOP DEAL” ALVIN ROWELL PH. 912 745-9123 1625 HOUSTON AVENUE MANAGER MACON, GEORGIA 31201 Pace Pace Real Estate 564 North Lee Street Forsyth Ga. 31029 “Serving Monroe County” 994-0550 PINKERTON ELECTRONICS 3088 Napier Avenue PARCEL LXA7ESS5 743-3387 mma PAT ALS SE TOT Sales and Service o Napier Avenue Restaurant NORTON STOKES 3097 Napier Avenue SERVICE STATION GARAGE Macon Tune-ups a Specialty and General Repair 743-3220 Wrecker and Road Service « Parts and Accessories Tires « Batteries Orders To Go 5950 Warner Robins Hwy. DIAL 788-1211 Macon, Georgia Essex Company INVESTMENT BANKERS 389 Mulberry Street 100 Mulberry Place Post Office Box 4783 912 746-6262 Macon, Georgia 31208 (800) 342-0560 Middle Georgia Bicycle Auto Parts Co., Inc. Hwy. 49 N. - P.O. Box 4512 2129 Riverside Dr. Macon, Ga. 31204 « Macon, Georgia 31208 (912) 745-7769 BMX Specialists FELTON B. TYLER (912) 745-7416 — ' JOHNSON CLAXTON-HILL DRUGS | MAINTENANCE 81-9324 1679 SHURLING DRIVE MACON 7 | 3665 S. Walden Road 746-3219 Macon, Georgia 31206 A-1 PACKAGE STORE Zr energy accounting systems, inc. FRANK L. GATTI 1582 FOREST HILL RD. PRESIDENT MACON P.O. BOX 4295 474-9290 MACON, GEORGIA 31208 912 743-7302 BUCK PENLAND HART'S MORTUARY, 765 CHERRY STREET MACON 746-4321 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1987 MID-GA. SALES CO. The Disaster Masters KEN SMITH 784-9058 BIBB HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE “For The Best Fire Restoration Available” Complete Insurance Repair 1172 Hightower Road 102 Knodishall Dr. Macon, GA 31206 Warner Robins, GA 31093 784-9058 923-9009 Bes-Buy BEST OF LUCK Electronics and Car Stereos CLASS OF 109 North Davis Dr. Warner Robins 929-0826 1987 DOWNTOWN OPTICIANS, INC. Jack Jennings COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE MACON AND WARNER ROBINS P.O. BOX 4947 MACON, GEORGIA 31208 (912) 743-1426 LITTLE ANGEL BOARDING KENNELS PERSONAL PET CARE 945-6330 BULLARD ROAD e 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE « MACON KITCHENS GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 4904 Jeffersonville Road Macon 743-4511 ALEASCO 745-9041 GOOD LUCK CAVALIERS « (404) 992-8387 ROSWELL ROAD L. A. AYERS ATLANTA V. G. HANDY Homelite - Snapper - Green Machine Briggs Stratton - Tecumseh Hamilton Go Karts JACK’S SAW SHOP, 4467 Forsyth Rd. Macon, Ga. 31210 Phone 474-8073 Sales - Parts - Service Managers J. M. (BILD DOPSON RONNIE DOPSON MIDDLE GEORGIA Aquatics MI Professional Management ; 741-8802 848 Riverside Dr. Macon PRATT PLUMBING REPAIR RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Pilot Life Insurance Company 121 MEADOW DRIVE PRATT STANLEY MACON OWNER RONALD C. KINNAS AGENT 754 FIRST STREET 742-1214 MACON MT DE “SALES HIGH SCHOOL ae ee ae - - . stile - 2 . — Mt. de Sales High School has been located on this site for more than one hundred years. It is a significant part of the downtown historic district. It takes a special contractor to maintain these buildings, and to convert the properties adjacent to our campus to student use. Mt. de Sales relies on only one building contractor for this important work. It is a contractor known for quality, integrity, and craftsmanship. Chris R. Sheridan Company Confederate Packaging Macon 746-5161 ARCTIC AIR ENERGY SYSTEMS JEFFERSON STANDARD 3202 S. WALDEN ROAD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MACON 57 EXECUTIVE PARK, NE SUITE 190 HENRY BUTTS ATLANTA SERVICE TECHNICIAN 788-7000 “Growing with a tradition of service” BOWEN BROTHERS CLOTHIERS 484 MULBERRY STREET MACON 3353 Mercer Univ. Dr. Macon, Georgia 31204 (912) 743-2000 IT'SA GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE (VA. =� 8 Penny Pincher 172 McGee St. Macon “Advertise with us for less” 474-6666 COMPLIMENTS HOLIDAY INN OF GRIFFIN MASSEY’S PHARMACY Quality Prescription Service 3129 HOUSTON AVE. MACON, GEORGIA 31206 PHONE: 788-2191 614 Popular St d t Macon, Georgia ance car Ss 31201 studios 912 746-7083 Jean Weaver — Director DELTA HAIR HUT OFFICE MACHINES “SATISFACTION SINCE 1 928” DONNA LYNN EDMONSON “QUALITY PAYS OWNER 746-0892 Ingleside COMPLIMENTS OF 742-5387 JACKSON OLDS EMPLOYEES « Children’s Corner « Free Gift Wrap 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday 2370 Ingleside Avenue Sue Cassidy Kathleen Thomason Quality Heating and Air Conditioning ASK FOR GOOD CENTS AND HEAT PUMPS TO SAVE ENERGY AND MONEY. 3047 Napier Avenue Macon Randall Farmer GE - ROPER - MAGIC CHEF - JENN AIR KITCHEN AID - THERMADOR - APPLIANCES LIGHTING FIXTURES PIONITE ADAMS DISTRIBUTING CO. 120 Walnut Street Macon, Georgia 31201 912-745-0471 Biob Yarn, Inc. ‘ i eG INGLESIDE PHARMACY Mia The Best In Carpet Yarns 3051 VINEVILLE AVE. DAIL 742-7325 MACON, GA Macon MORRIS APPLIANCE COMPANY, INC. 1206 Eisenhower Pkwy Macon 781-1272 ie = tae Nea ai. @ AIRPORT SERVICE — MACON ATLANTA — @ EXECUTIVE SERVICE @ WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES SPECIAL OCCASIONS 745-0903 TWlajzor Crude Cards A ecepted EVERGREEN CO. 730 FOSTER ROAD MACON CHARLES McCASKILL OWNER BUCHANAN REALTY CO. 1226 WATSON BLVD. WARNER ROBINS AL FRAGA (912) 929-0371 LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN — RESERVATIONS REQUIRED 4 { F | a _ VIP STRETCH CADILLAC WITH TV BAR PONY of the AMERICA’S STILLMEADOW POA’S ghia BOB AND SALLY HURLEY 746-4394 Crawford County Rehabilitation Agency 354 Wright Avenue Roberta, Georgia 31078 836-3103 feraFirst Federal 923-7127 JONES GRISSOM eo: PRINTERS, INC. WARNER ROBINS, GA 31093 855 SECOND STREET MILLER HILLS BRANCH PARKWAY STATION BRANCH MACON 1701 Watson Boulevard 115-A Russell Parkway GA. WATTS: 1-800-342-3781 OLIN GRISSOM 743-1586 — MEMBER FSLIC — Photogranohy Bil gg oe pei ,) ee Relive your high school years with photographs from our candid wall. Official photographers of the 1987 Salesian. 313 Vineville Ave. MaconGA 31204 912-742-6866 WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COM PAN Y MARCELINE. MISSOUR BA