Aquinas High School - Aquinian Yearbook (Augusta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1959 volume:

Ex Libris Content£ Foreword .................................. 3 In Memoriam................................ 4 Dedication................................. 5 Administration ............................ 6 In Appreciation............................ 8 Faculty ................................... 9 Seniors....................................14 Class History..............................15 Classes....................................30 School Activities..........................38 Features...................................44 Sports.....................................48 Advertisers................................61 Joreword Never in the annals of Christianity, has there been such a conspicuous figure as was Pope Pius XII. His Holiness the Pope, Bishop of Rome and Vicar of Christ, Supreme Pontiff of the Universal Church, Patriarch of the West, Primate of Italy, Sovereign of Vatican City stands out as a champion in so many fields. The late Pontiff was noted for his superb work in the fields of religion, education, and world affairs. Throughout his long and holy life, Pope Pius XII has set for us, the youth of today, a shining example of the type of life Christ intended us to lead. If, we, the students of Aquinas High School, have captured, in any small way, the spirit of this great and saintly man, this past school year is to be considered a most successful one. With the passing of a great man, the world mourns and feels bereaved of a strong influence. Eugenio Pacelli, Pope Pius XII, was such a man. His spiritual wisdom and seemingly inexhaustible knowledge has guided Our Holy Mother Church for a number of years. The concern and love manifested by him to all, especially the young, was a sign of his fatherly kindness. He was a man of the twentieth century, a man of education, but above all, a man of God. To his memory, we the students of Aquinas High School dedicate this very material offering hoping that in some possible w'ay we have aided in the extension of his writings — words which profess the wise and loving advice of a father to his children. Trusting in God, we also pray that the world in the future will remember this man, not only for himself but for the more glorious reason that for a brief time, he was the Vicar of Christ on earth. 3n Atemoriam It is our great pleasure to introduce the following pages in the name of our beloved Archbishop O’Hara and Bishop McDonough. To these very dedicated men, we owe much. The existence of Aquinas High School was but a dream a few years ago. Now that dream looms before us, an existing reality. To thank them for keeping alive this dream and for putting their energies toward con- structing this reality would be small payment. Jdedication ARCHBISHOP GERALD P. O'HARA, D.D., J.V.D. In other ways, the people of the dio- cese of Savannah have benefitted from the constant work and prayer of both. VVe have grown spiritually, as also in charity, in education. The students of Aquinas will ever bear in mind a fond memory of their “shepherds” whose acts and thoughts always concerned their spiritual children. Let us thank God for them and the other wonderful leaders who guide us toward our eternal goal. MOST REV. THOMAS J. McDONOUGH, D.D.. J.C.O. cAdminU tra tion There are many people who do a great deal of work behind the scenes, so to speak. Yet they are a very necessary and vital part to the successful operation of any organiza- tion. Even though Archbishop O’Hara re- sides in Great Britain in his capacity as Apos- tolic Delegate, we at Aquinas benefit from his prayers and spiritual guidance. The administration of Aquinas High School has been placed in the capable hands of Reverend John Cuddy, who also supervises the other Catholic schools. Father Cuddy has given his all to insure a complete, sound Catholic system of education for Aquinas. The pastors meet quite frequently to discuss matters pertaining to the spiritual and financial needs of the stu- dents from their parishes. at cAquina J4ig.lt Locally, the organization and management of Aquinas has been under the auspices of Very Reverend Daniel Bourke, who is presi- dent of Aquinas, in addition, to the busy role of pastor of St. Mary’s Church. His smiling face is frequently seen in the halls of Aquinas and his familiar voice greets the students as they relax at lunchtime and after school. Bishop McDonough has directed his ef- forts toward giving us the administration and environment needed for good Catholic learning. In thanks to all of our administrators, let us remember others can only go so far; the rest is up to us. 3n cApprecia tion We, the seniors of 1959, are deeply indebted for the outstanding leadership and personal guidance given us so gen- erously and willingly by Father Ralph E. Seikel. Under his capable leadership and shining example, we have been given the opportunity of having our steps lead upon the path of a successful Christian life. His Christlike manner and devoted interest in the success of Aquinas has inspired and encouraged each one of us to lead. For this our gratitude is ever- lasting; our ideals, higher; our aims, more zealous. Thus, it is for this fervent devotion, that we express our heart-felt appreciation to a wonderful man of God. To you, Father Seikel, our thanks. 3n Clat t Father Seikel amusingly drives home a point to the Senior boys in Religion Class. J4appy (Sirthday, Beaming in surprise, Father Seikel looks over his birthday gifts presented by the student body. Our ZJItanh4 TO THE FACULTY Brother Claude, F.M.S. Principal SENIOR BOYS listen intently as Brother Claude explains the technique of poetry. The students regretted the transfer of Brother Norbert but welcome Brother Claude as new principal. A simple “thank you” is not enough tor our brave faculty. In saying “brave”, we do not imply that these Sisters and Brothers are the modern day counterparts of Joan or Arc and Alexander the Great. But as God only knows, they are “brave”. To face the youth of to- day, to guide them in seeking Truth, to foster in them the virtues for a strong and morally healthy citizenship is indeed quite a job for our brave faculty. To teach is not enough ; to instill and to inspire are the requirements for truly qualified teachers. In a day of modern materialism, tension and preju- dice, our teachers come prepared with weapons of humility, kindness, justice, and liberalism. As these linked with understanding, form the building blocks of a truly Catholic education, we, at Aquinas are fortunate that our parents and teachers are making it possible. With a fervent hope that Aquinas will continue to be blessed with such “brave” souls among its teaching ranks, we extend to you, our faculty, a sincere “thank Sister Mary James, C.SJ. Principal SISTER MARY JAMES watches the Freshmen Class as they diligently drill in Latin grammar. The Junior class lis- tens to Confederate Songs during Sister Carmelita’s class in American History. Sister M. Cormelita, C.S.J. Brother Giles instructs the Sophomores in the exploits of Caesar in ancient Rome. Brother Giles, F.M.S. Sister M. Bernard, C.SJ. Sister M. Bernard points out the won- drous workings of the human heart of the sci- entific-minded Juniors. The Juniors study the humble beginnings of our country under the able direction of Brother Peter. Brother Peter Louis, F.M.S. Sister Victoria Marie, C.SJ. Sister Victoria in- structs the Senior girls in the proper handling of gases in the Chemis- try lab. Brother Alexander holds the attention of the Freshmen as he teaches them proper grammatical construc- tion. Sophomore girls re- ceive instruction con- cerning translations of the Gallic Wars from Sister Mary John. Sitter Mary John, C.S.J. Senior boys note the properties of nitric acid under the watch- ful eye of Brother Joseph Abel. Brother Joseph Abel, F.M.S. Sister Marie Celine, C.S.J. Senior girls discuss Shakespeare’s Mac- Beth as Sister Celine listens appraisingly. Brother Aidan Francis explains the workings of the right triangle to his intrigued Geome- try class. Freshman girls learn the rudiments of Gen- eral Science from Mrs. Kearns. Mr� . Tim Kearns Mr. Leonard lectures the Senior boys on the spoils system during his American History class. Mr. D. Leonard senior SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS give undivided attention to Joe Sheehan as he tells them of his plans for the future. Left to right: Walker. Rice, Powell, Herman, McMahon, Leonard, Jackson, Sheehan. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..................................................Joe Sheehan Emily Jackson Vice-president ........................................RAT Rice Beverly Powell Secretary ... k........................................Robert Leonard Peggy Walker Treasurer..............................................Doug Herman Sally McMahon 14 Tike Clan-of 1959... On September 4, 1955, a group of eager students entered the portals of higher education. They were converging upon a new world of work, excitement, and “upperclassmen!” We were freshmen! Our first year was full of activity. The girls at Mount St. Joseph were confronted with four weeks of hard and hazardous initiation. They were enabled to enter such organiza- tions as the Glee Club and Beta Club. The boys at Boys’ Catholic High School began work on their minstrel and enthusiastically tried out for various varsity sports. Both classes joined the Sodality of Our Lady. As sophomores we had become more accustomed to the rigors of high school life and were striving to make this a more fruitful year than the first. Many of the boys made the varsity teams and Anita Harris, Babs Schafer and Peggy Walker were selected to cheer the team to victory. On March 3rd of that year, the boys vacated “Termite Terrace” and moved into their home on Highland Avenue. However, the grounds of Aquinas were not blessed with beauty until the following fall when the fair ladies from the Mount enrolled in the school. Our junior year was a notable one. Fired with en- thusiasm for Aquinas, girls and boys alike showed much school spirit. With the formation of various new activi- ties, it was inevitable that the juniors would contribute to the growth of each. The first presentation of the Masque Wigs cast several juniors in leading roles. Babs Schafer was selected to attend Girls’ State while George Kesler won the national essay contest on “Helping the Handi- capped.” We had a glorious football season climaxed by a 9-6 victory over A.R.C. Last came the Junior- Senior Prom and we began to realize that soon we would be the “exalted seniors.” The long-awaited title of seniors gave us a feeling of accomplishment. Our class rings gave us a feeling of pride, and the hard work in store brought us back to earth with a thud! Class projects were organized and led by capable officers while various awards were made to members of our class. The 1958 Homecoming Queen was Barbara Schafer; she also won the Richmond County “Voice of Democracy” contest. Rose Mary Joe and Tommy Wilkerson were Co-editors of the Aquinian, Joe Sheehan and Pat Rice were recipients of college scholarships, as was Rose Mary Joe. Pat Rice was named Honorable Mention All American and awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy on the Aquinas foot- ball squad. Annette Fox was voted Senior Sweetheart of 1959. More than half of the cast of the Masque and Wigs presentation of “The Perfect Idiot was com- prised of Seniors. Under the able leadership of Babs Schafer and Robert Leonard, we again backed our school paper, “The Aquinas Banner.” Road trips, school dances and the Mardi Gras were also well-remem- bered events as were the happy hours spent in class and on the campus. So now we are seniors, ready to enter into another world of responsibility and fond memories. And may we thank our moderator, principals, faculty and coaches who have helped make these the happiest years of our lives. Emi ly Jackson George Kesler 15 Class Historians JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH AGEE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; RTM 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; MSJ Cheerleader 2; Wig Club 3, 4; Nurses’ Aide 3; Homecoming Candidate 3 ; Sodality 4. BONNIE BROOME Intramurals 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Grey Lady 4; Sodality 1, 4. ROBERT FRANCIS ANDERSON Sodality 1, 2,; Minstrel 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 4. JOSEPH WILLIS DINKINS Sodality 1, 2; Minstrel 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 ; Football Mgr. 4. WILLIAM HERMAN BERRY, JR. Minstrel 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; CATHOLITE 1; Baseball 1, 2; Elk’s Youth Leadership Award 4. VICTORIA LOUISA DORR Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity 3; RTM 1, 2; AQUINAS BANNER 3, 4: Masque Wig Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 2. WILLIAM MIDDLETON. BOHORFOUSH Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Football 4. 16 JO CONGRATULATES BILL on his recent honors while Bohop, Bonnie and Vicky plan for the weekend. Joe and Bobby admire their letters. � I congratulate each other.” KENNETH ROGERS FARMER Intramurals 1, 2, 3 ; Baseball I; Basketball 2: Aquinas Banner 3, 4; Aquinian 4. JANE ELL FLOYD N. A. Band 1, 2, 3; Girls Athletic Club 2; Basketball 4; J. H. A. 1, 2. LOUISE O’DOWD FRANKLIN A Transfer Student—Home Ec. Club 3; Rid- ing Club 3; Swimming Team 3; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. LEON HAYES FLOYD Minstrel 1; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 5; Baseball 2, 4; Football 2, 3, Varsity 4. JO ANN GLEASON Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; RTM 1, 2; Aquinas Banner 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 3; Masque Wig Club 3. ANNETTE ELIZABETH FOX Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Home- coming Candidate 4; Senior Sweetheart 4. WAYNE GRIFFIN Sodality I, 2; Minstrel 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 18 JANE ELL, JO ANN AND LEON discuss the past athletic program. Annette, Wayne and Louise turn to the Honor Roll for their lively gossip. discuss recent school events.” ANITA KATHRYN HARRIS Sodality 1, 2; Vice-Prefect 3; Prefect 4; Class Treasurer I; President 2; RTM 1, 2; Aquinas Banner 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mardi Gras Court 2; MSJ Cheerleader 2; AHS Cheerleader 3, 4; Masque Sc Wig: Club 4; Deanery Winner of NCCW Contest. EMILY ANN JACKSON Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 4; Mardi Gras Court 1, 2; RTM 1, 2; Aquinas Banner 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque Sc Wig Club 3, 4; Beta Club Secretary 4; Home- coming Candidate 4. JOHN DOUGLAS HERMAN Sodality I, 2; Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Aquinian Co-Business Mgr., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MILTON DANIEL JACOBS Sodality 1, 2; Minstrel 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARISSE SCOTT HOLLEY Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; RTM 1, 2; Nurses’ Aide 3. ROSE MARY JOE Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Secretary 2; Class Vice- President 1; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer 3; Aquinas Banner 4; Aquinian Co-Editor 4; Essay Winner 2; Diocesan Win- ner of NCCW Contest 3; Essay Winner on Tuberculosis 3; Extension Teen Board Rep- resentative 4; Bern- Crocker Homemaker 4; Outstanding Junior 3. WILLIAM HENRY HOLMES Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Class Treas- urer 2; Aquinas Banner 3, 4; Masque Wig Club 3, 4; Aquinian Business Mgr. 4. 20 DOUGLAS AND ANITA make decisions for graduation. Henry, Emily, Clarisse and Rose Mary laugh over trivial argument. plan for graduation.” GEORGE KERNAGHAM KESLER Sodality 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Essay A yard 3. FLORIE GALE MADDOX Sodality 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Aquinas Banner 4. ROBERT EMMETT LEONARD Sodality 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Catholite 2; Aquinas Banner 3; Co-Editor 4. SARA LOUISE McMAHON Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; MSJ Cheerleader 1, Cap- tain 2; RTM 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Basketball 3, Captain 4; Mardi Gras Court 3 ; Class Treasurer 4; Homecom- ing Candidate 4. DAVID LEE LOWENHEIM At Carlisle—Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Class Officer 2, 3; Bugle Staff 3; Rebel Staff 3. At Aquinas—Aquinas Annual and News- paper. JACQUELINE GAIL MELTON Sodality I; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque Wig Club 3, 4; Aquinas Banner 4; Homecoming Candi- date 4; Nurses’ Aide 3. 22 MRS. HOLMES cordially informs Sally that she will mail her letter. George, Gail and Robert chat gaily but David and Gale wait patiently to conduct their business. enact business before school.” ROYCE GERALD NEWSOME Evans Class Officer, District Essay Contest School Paper, County School Photographer District State Science Fair Winner, Basket ball, Baseball, Annual Staff, Paper Staff Aquinas—Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Football Var sity 3, 4; Catholite 2; Aquinas Banner 3 Masque Wig Club 4; Basketball 3, 4. PATRICK JAMES RICE Sodality 1, Secretary 2; Class Officer 1, 2; Vice-President 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; WBBQ Most Valuable Aquinas Player of Region 2AAA Tourna- ment 3; Football 1, Varsity’ 2, 3, 4; Herald Player of Week 3, 4; All-Region 3, 4; Cap- tain 4; Hon. Ment. All State 4, Elks Most Valuable Player 4, Aquinian Staff 4. BENJAMIN EUGENE PIERCE III Football 3, Varsity 4; Masque Wig Club 4, Hon. Ment. All Area. HENRY BERNARD ROBERTS Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Football 1. MARY BEVERLY POWELL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Aquinas Banner 3; Nurses’ Aide 3; Masque Wig Club 4; Class Vice- Pres. 4. SANDRA JOYCE SALMON Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Nurses’ Aide 3 ; Masque Wig Club 4; Assistant Basketball Mgr. 4. GEORGE WILLIAM PRINCE JR. Baseball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 24 THE HALL serves recess purposes on a rainy day for Royce, Ben, Bill and Pat as they talk to Beverly, Peggy and Sandra about their final exams. enjoy conversation on a rainy day. 25 MARGARET MARY SAUL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4. JOSEPH LONERGAN SHEEHAN Sodality 1, Vice-Prefect 2; General Excel- lence Medal 1, 2; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, Herald Player of The Week 2, 3, Cap- tain 4; A.P. Prep Roll Call 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention All State 3, 4; All Area 4; All Region 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, All Area 2, 3, 4. BARBARA CARLOTTA SCHAFER Class Secretary 1, Vice-Pres. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; R'PM 1, 2; Aquinas Banner 3, Co- Editor 4; Aquinian Business Mgr. 3, Assist- ant Editor 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque Wig Club 3, 4; Home- coming Candidate 3, Queen 4; Girls State 4; Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; Sodality 4; Voice of Democracy County Winner 4; Nurses’ Aide 3. PHYLLIS MARIE TERRY A Transfer Student—Class Vice-Pres. 1; Basketball 2; Intramurals 4. STEPHEN MATTHIAS SCHICKER France—Glee Club 1; Interpreter 1; Baseball I; Germany—Radio Club 2; Hephzihah— School Paper 3; “State Literary Meet ’ 3; Football 3; Aquinas—Aquinas Banner 4; Masque Sc Wig Club 4. JAMES EDWARD THOMPSON Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JOHN BERNARD SCHWEERS Sodality 1, Prefect 2; Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hon. Ment. All Area. 26 PROTEIN BABS, PHYLLIS, Clara Jane, Jimmy and Steve stand eagerly by awaiting their lunch while Ben, Squirt and Bernard tease Miss Smith about her 100% rating. relax at lunch time.” 27 CLARA JANE TOOLE Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, Mgr. 4; RTM 2; Aquinas Banner 3, 4; Mardi Gras Court 3; Coach Freshman Team. THOMAS BRACY WATKINS JR. Minstrel 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, Varsity 4. MARY MARGARET WALKER Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; RTM 1, 2, Aquinas Banner 3, 4; Mardi Gras Court 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2, President 3. Secretary 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Masque Wig Club 3, 4; Beta Club 2. Vice-Pres. 3, President 4; Homecoming Candidate 3; Aquinian Busi- ness Mgr. 4. ROBERT DEWING WIGGINS Baseball 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNE WARD Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. THOMAS ALEC WILKERSON Bishop Kenny—Latin Honor Club 1, Fresh- man Honor Society; Aquinas—Sodality 2; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Football 2, Mgr. 3, 4; Malque Wig Club 3, 4; Co-Editor Aquin- ian 4; Elks Most Valuable Student Award 4. 28 PEGGY INFORMS the parents of an afternoon after school. Patsy, Bracy, Robert, and Tommy schedule the day for accomplishments. make arrangements to work.” 29 LJ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS conduct meeting to plan for the forthcoming Junior-Senior Prom. junior OFFICERS Bonnie Mulcay President ..............................Carl Kirsch Rita Coleman Vice-president ........................PHILLIP GiNGREY Mary Anderson Secretary ..............................Harry Suber Pat Neeley Treasurer...............................Bob White Mary Anderson Sara Andrews Rita Coleman Darleen Balcom Joseph Beyers Betty Collins t Lawrence Buckley Leonard Counts Victoria Carter 30 LlaM Jimmy Elliott William Findlay Thomas Furbush Bobby Gibson John Gingery Donna Hancock Robert Henry John Hoehn Margaret Holmes Andrea John 31 Nancy Mapp Earle Maddocks Mary Pat Neeley Joseph Mahon 32 James Sheehan Anne Smith Sandra Spears Alice Powell Karl Strauch Frances Rhodes Harry Suber Thomas Sullivan Emmaline Rice James Tarantinc Williefred Temples I Walter Saunders Joe Ward Robert White 33 Sophomore OFFICERS .........S. Roberts and F. Smith ....M. O’Connor and D. Campbell .....P. Mannelly and S. Shealy ....K. A. O’Tuel and B. Hai.pin President...... Vice-president . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... SOPHOMORES hold executive board meeting to discuss parliamentary procedures. Cathy Ahouse Jane Bledsoe Barbara Brady Charlotte Broome James Burch William Camesi Larry Connell Brenda Cope Faith Cuyler Julia D’Antignac Florence Davis George Dawson William Dickson Elaine Dolynick Willard Driggers Susan Furbush Joan Gary Robert Gleason William Halpin Elaine Harding Dorothy Harris 34 Glenda Holt Pat Horner Larry Jarrett George Joe Mary Jordan Gordon Keenan Joseph Leonard George Lowe James Ludolph Paige Mannelly Robert Mapp Bess McDowell Hershel Melton Patricia Moore John Mulherin Mary Myhand Joseph O’Connell Mar}' O’Connor William O’Dowd Kathy O’Tuel Elinore Pollock George Proud foot Edith Reed Judy Richards Arthur Robb Mary Roberts Sara Jo Roberts Richard Roper Edward Samulski William Saul Sam Schafer James Scheffler William Shealy William Smith Thomas Toomey James Tyler James Waters Morgan Whaley Bob White James Wilkerson John Wood Ricky Wood Charles Yearty 35 FRESHMEN OFFICERS enjoy informal conversation at recess. Jre hman OFFICERS President....................N. Tantillo and D. Kearns Vice-president...............R. Ethbredgb and E. Rhodes Secretary D. Le Blanc and J. Cook Treasurer...................Betty Deignan and G. Long Faye Allen Anne Andrews Lynn Arthur Daisy Battcy J. Eric Bernhard Terry Brittin Marsha Buck Robert Buffington Lee Bussey Catherine Callahan Mary Campbell Cheric Carpenter Brenda Carrick Pat Caruso Howell Cobb James Cook William Corr Betty Deignan 36 Ruth Duchschcr Elaine Dyal Francis Enzbrcnner Lee Etheredge Renee Etheredge Carol Evans William Faughnan Charles Fulcher Sheriannc Getz Patricia Gleason Sharon Greene Judy Hancock Paul Herndon James Hoehn Larkin Holmes Elsie Holsten Marlie Jacobs Jack Johannsen Curtis Johnston Dennis Kearns Timothy Kearns Dianne LcBlanc Eugene Long Linda Loomis Betty Lully NOT PICTURED: M ichael Lyons Mike Mahon Timothy McCarthy Dan McDonnell Joseph McMahon Lucille Moczulewski Billy Moore Harry Neal Julia O’Connell Thomas O’Connor Joseph Oetjen Patricia O’Hara Joanne Pastell Bernice Pate Oreg Picard Robert Poole Anthony Powell Edward Rhodes William Riggen Paul Robb James Salter Betty Ann Saul Carol Schafer James Sciplc Patricia Sheehan Dennis Sumner Nina Tantillo M ike Toomey Cecila Townes Charles Walker C. Wetherington Gerald Wilkerson 37 T)he cAquinian Staff Membership on the AQUINIAN staff extends to students the facilities to nurture their journalistic in- terests. To the literary-minded, is offered a little more than classroom journalism—actual experience in publi- cation. To the artist, is offered opportunity to develop the technique of illustration, layout, and make-up. To the photographer is offered opportunity to choose subjects for and placement of subjects in the pictorial book. STAFF: Lowenheim, Walker, Wilkerson, Rice, Joe, Schafer, Smith and Herman discuss layout. As the class of 1959 graduates, the doors will close forever upon the scenes and sounds of these past four years. The preservation of precious moments and the recording of familiar faces and names are the main pur- poses served in THE AQUINIAN. Under the guidance of Sister Marie Celine, the staff of the AQUINIAN presents this, our 1959 yearbook. Through the efficient leadership of Rose Mary Joe and Tommy Wilkerson, the co-editors, and Babs Schafer, makeup editor, the staff has pooled its talents, ideas, and energy to produce a worthwhile AQUINIAN. BUSINESS MANAGER Doug Herman makes his report to the staff while Sister Celine looks on. ®lj£ Aquinas ISannn AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL Volume II. No. 3 AUGUSTA GEORGIA February. 1959 THE AQUINAS BANNER, under the capable direction of Brother Claude, F.M.S., is the primary source of news on the campus. Brother has given much of his time, helping to lay the foundations for future publications at Aquinas. The fact that it is published five times yearly has perhaps whetted the appe- tites of the students for news. In the BAN- NER you are certain to find articles and items of great interest to all. MAKE-UP EDITOR Holmes, associate Editor Rhodes, Co-editors Leonard and Schafer with Faculty adviser Brother Claude. In addition to being an informative and interesting chronicle, the BANNER strives to impress upon its readers the necessity of the press. Experience in publishing a paper renders to the students a practical opportunity to apply and improve their jour- nalistic abilities. CO-EDITORS make last minute changes for next issue with advisor. LAYOUT of the paper is discussed in the library. Sodality, As true children of Mary, the Sodalists under the title of Our Lady, Queen of the Angels, have endeavored to carry out the de- mands of a true religious organi- zation. ANITA HARRIS, prefect of the sodality crowns Mary, Queen of heaven. SODALISTS of Our Lady actually bring to life the rosary as a special devotion to the Blessed Mother. The re-formation of the So- dality this year has added a spirit of true sacrifice to Aqui- nas. In feeling our way out in the world, we shall need all the help available. The Sodality sup- plies us with these ideals. Under the guidance of Sister Victoria Marie, the Sodality has been carefully regulated to insure the true purpose in each sodalist. The Sodality has attempted to encourage its members to attend frequent Mass, to recite daily rosaries, and to make frequent visits to the Blessed Sacrament. SISTER VICTORIA MARIE advises the officers of the sodality on upcoming events. FATHER SEIKEL leads the sodalists in fervent prayer. T)he {Beta Club BETA CLUB OFFICERS make plans concerning reception of new members. bers from the Sophomore Class is accom- panied by a little ceremony to impress upon the newcomers the meaning of Beta. Aquinas also sent two representatives to the state convention in Atlanta, an initiative move which is hoped to be continued in the follow- ing years. Promotion of honesty, service and leadership is the aim and purpose of the Beta Club. The Aquinas Chapter was organized in 1957. The requirements are—ability in leadership, integrity and scholastic maintenance of an 85 average in all subjects for freshman and sopho- more years. The continuance of this mark is necessary to remain in the Beta Club for the following Junior and Senior years. The Beta Club has endeavored to sponsor the growth of scholastic achievements in the school. A debate under the auspices of the Club is sched- uled for March. Reception of new mem- THE DEBATE sponsored by the Beta Club is a huge success. dramatic Club STEVE SCHICKER undergoes hypnotic treatment by Tommy Wilkerson, THE PERFECT IDIOT, while Tommy Sullivan, Sandra Salmon, Vicky Dorr and Babs Schafer quizzically look on. Credit must be given to all the players, those working behind the scenes, the ticket managers, the director and production manager. Besides providing students with the opportunity to partake in the pres- entation of a dramatic production, THE PERFECT IDIOT was also a financial success. The profits obtained by the students, however, were those connected with the spirit of the theatre, for such an experience stimulates the cultural and social growth of the student. Production of “The Perfect Idiot” was the main objective of the Aquinas Masque Wig Club this year. A success- ful venture sponsored by Sister Marie Celine, directed by Mr. Richard Smyth, the cast proved that they could han- dle professional perform- ances. THE STUDENTS are indebted to Richard M. Smyth through whose assisting efforts, the play was a success. INTENSE behind-the-scene moments are portrayed by Dave Henry and Emily Jackson as they check performance and properties. Music has once more resounded in the halls of Aquinas as the Glee Club began a vigorous schedule of practices. Enthusiastic interest on the part of students sparked the formation of two groups to accommo- date the musical talent of all the classes. ZJhe Qlee Club THE FRESHMEN CHORUS has performed at the PTO meetings, Christmas assem- bly, and also at the Confirmation Service at St. Patrick's Church. Additional singing for St. Patrick's day has been delegated to this group. 43 This year the Glee Club has set a precedent by performing at the Bell Auditorium Music Hall, preceding the Masque Wig presenta- tion, “The Perfect Idiot.” Another date on its agenda is Class Night, an atmnual fes- tivity honoring the senior class. Under the direction of Sister Mary John, the glee club has lived up to the expectations of Aquinas. Most cdthletic CLARA JANE TOOLE PAT RICE Senior Pest c4ll Pound BABS SCHAFER DOUG HERMAN Pest Personality, PEGGY WALKER ROBERT LEONARD 44 Super La tivei SioAt (Attractive LOUISE FRANKLIN JOE SHEEHAN MoAt Z)a ten ted ANITA HARRIS KENNETH FARMER 45 The members of the senior class have chosen these individuals as su- perlatives because of their outstanding quali- ties both as leaders and as Christian young peo- ple. During their four years of high school these individuals have shown time and again that their character is sterling and they themselves worthy of the respect of all who know them. c ANNETTE FOX happily accepts Joe Sheehan's congratulations after she has been named Sweetheart of the Senior Dance. The affair was sponsored by the P.T.O. this year and held at the Richmond Hotel. The homecoming candidates enter the field in beautiful convertibles and are escorted to their places by chivalrous Clemson Cadets. The eager crowd awaits the announcement of the 1958 Homecoming Queen. feature CM JJomecoming, QUEEN BABS SCHAFER is crowned new queen of Aquinas Homecoming. Under the glare of stadium lights, amid the cheering of the crowds, a gleaming line of convertibles ushered onto the football field the lovely candi- dates vying for the Homecoming honors. Each candidate was escorted from the cars by gallant Clemson cadets, here especially for the occasion. We played the best. Some we conquered. Others beat us. Our spirit never failed. MR. WILLIAM HERMAN, president of Aquinas Boosters' Club. CAPTAINS OF THE FOOTBALL TEAM JOE SHEEHAN PAT RICE CHEERLEADERS A new phase in cheerleading has been effected by this year’s squad. Sparked by new uniforms, and a new captain they prepared entrances for all home games, sponsored dances, made pom- poms for the student body and others. They have virtually boasted the school’s sometimes sagging spirit. Their enthusiasm has been the primary reason for the support given by the student body for all forms of ath- letics representing Aquinas High School. TURKEY DAY finds the Cheerleaders posing prettily before the Shamrock Line caboose. Front Row, left to right: Babs Schafer, captain, Andrea John, Peggy Walker. Second Row: Pat Neeley, Emmaline Rice, Anita Harris. AQUINAS cheerleaders make a novel entrance in old-fashioned wagon. Vke SEASON... Going by the record book it might be said that Aqui- nas had a rather poor season. Our record was 3-6-1. However, the complete story is not always told in the record book. The Shamrocks got off to a good start with a 6-0 victory over L.B.C. Then the going got bad as the Irish dropped their next three games. Our losing streak was broken by a 20-20 tie with Jenkins. Our homecoming was a complete success as we de- feated Groves 12-0. This game proved to be our only region win. Babs Shafer was crowned queen and much festivity followed the game. We dropped the next two games by scores of 19-0 to Douglas and 14-0 to Savannah in the Peach Shrine Bowl. Our third and final victory was a 7-0 win over neigh- boring Thomson. Turkey Day proved to be a sad one for the Irish as Richmond came out on the long end of a 26-7 score. The SHAMROCKS never gave up while fighting a losing battle. With a little more man-power the outcome might have been different. A tip of the editorial hat must be given to Mr. Leonard and Mr. Willis for their fine coaching. 50 It’s homecoming night for the Irish and they make the most of it by trouncing Groves High School of Savannah by the score of 12-0. The Shamrocks went wild that night dominating the game in all departments. Half- back Royce Newsome scampered sixty-five yards for one score and then passed to all-region end Pat Rice for the other tally. r- • v -.' TIGER LEONARD closes in for the kill. PAT RICE displays fine tackling which placed him on the all-region team. The North Augusta contest was the most brutal and bloody game we played this year. Although we lost 21-0 it was one of the better games we played. That “never say die” spirit displayed by the team was characteristic of the entire season. Though we lost the game it was a moral victory for the Irish. PHIL GINGREY eyes the hapless Thompson ball carrier. Although the offense coughed and sputtered in the first half, the Irish defeated Thompson 7-0. Once again the team of Sheehan and Rice teamed up on a pass play for the tally. We did not play our usual fine game but the night’s activities left the team ready for the Richmond clash. A-TEAM practices in preparation for the opening game. 52 BOBBY ANDERSON BILL BOHORFOUSH LEON FLOYD DAVE HENRY LARRY JARRETT GORDON KEENAN ROBERT LEONARD RICHARD LEONARD ROYCE NEWSOME BEN PIERCE PAT RICE BEN SCHWEERS JOE SHEEHAN JIMMY SHEEHAN FRANKIE SMITH 9n RICKY WOOD BRACY WATKINS CHARLES YEARTY 53 JERRY WILKERSON JOHN WOOD LEONARD COUNTS CHARLES YEARTY JIMMY TARANTINE PHIL GINGREY DOUG HERMAN FERBER BUCKLEY BOB WHITE Not Pictured: BOB GIBSON PAT MAHON This past season was one of ups and downs. One night we were hot and the next cold. In region competition we posted a rather dismal record, placing last in the region. However this record is not indicative of the fine team fielded by Aquinas this year. iMany of our games were lost by margins of one or two points. Though we do not consider these games as loses they are counted as such in the record. As a matter of fact the team that placed fourth in the state meet only beat us by four points. Our fine team captain, Pat Rice, finished fourth in region scoring fol- lowed closely by Bob White and Bob Gibson. All in all the season was one of many thrills and much excitement. BOBBY ANDERSON 54 PAT RICE Team Captain DOUG HERMAN, in a game of tug-of-war, in action against the Comets of Douglas. CAPTAIN PAT RICE leaps high into the air to steal the ball from the Cadets of Benedictine. girls basketball COACH MISS ANN MARIE WEIGLE This year saw many changes as far as girls’ basket- ball is concerned. First of all, the Aquinas girls with- drew from region competition, making it possible for all players to actively participate in the game playing either on the Varsity, B-team or freshman team. Although the season did not prove to be “A Great Year for the Irish” it did end with hope that next year’s team will prove the merits of Miss Ann Marie Weigle’s coaching. BETTY COLLINS SALLY McMAHON PAT NEELEY ANDREA JOHN SUSAN FURBUSH DONNA DESLANDES CONNIE ENZBRENNER BONNIE MULCAY ...BUILDS SPORTSMANSHIP Through basketball the girls have learned to conduct themselves with true sports- manship. The game is not everything; it’s the players who really count. The practice at O.G.H., the trips and the games all have provided many pleasant hours of enjoyment and memories to all concerned. B TEAM: Second Row, loft to right: Sandra Salmon, Mgr., Sara Andrews, Anne Andrews, Mary Anderson, Margaret Holmes. First Row: Cherie Carpenter, Cecelia Townes, Betty Deignan, Betty Anne Saul. There were virtually no “warmers” on the bench dur- ing the season with a Fresh- man, B and Varsity team. In the able hands of Anne Marie Weigle, the Irish have developed a number of capa- ble prospects for next year’s team. FRESHMAN TEAM: Clara Jane Toole, Coach and Mgr., Lynn Arthur, Bernie Pate, Linda Loomis, Brenda Carrick, Car- roll Schaefer. First Row: Renee Etheredge, Lee Bussey, Marlie Jacobs, Judy Hancock. MONICA MOGEL PAT HORNER DARLENE BALCOM MARY O'CONNOR SARA FORSMARK JANE ELL FLOYD 4 ia Ji Bill Prine Doug Herman Claris Holley Tommy Wilkerson Louise Franklin Ml Bobs Schafoi Gail Melton Sandra Salmon Rosemary Joe Robert Wiggins Robert Leonard Joe Sheehan Ben Pierce Bernard Roberts Sally McMaho Beverly Pov Milton Jacobs Emily Jackson Anita Harris Gale Maddox David Lowenheim Bracy Watkins Ben Schweers Henry Holmes Kenneth Farmer William Bohorfoush Peggy Walker Jo Ann Gleason Bobby Anderson I George Kesler Wayne Griffin. Annette Fo« Royce Newsome Bonnie Broom SPONSORS Dr. William N. Agostas Dr. R. E. Anderson Dr. Thomas E. Bailey William E. Bellamy, Jr., M.D. Dr. Clyde A. Burgamy Dr. Sara L. Clark Dr. Preston D. Ellington Dr. Alva H. Faulkner Ira Goldberg, M.D. Dr. Alfred J. Green A Friend J. E. Hummel, M.D. Dr. James B. Kay, Jr. Dr. R. E. Leonard Dr. Vaughn L. Maxwell Dr. Charles M. Mulherin Dr. Joe Mulherin William E. Real, D.D.S. Dr. Victor J. Roule Dr. Elizabeth J. Thompson Dr. W. G. Watson Drs. William, Wylie Luther Dr. W. K. Willoughby Key Wholesalers, Inc. B K BAKERY Home of Nationally Wedding Birthday Cakes Advertised Merchandise A Specialty Pies — Pastries — Rolls At the South's Everything Fresh — Compliments of Lowest Wholesale Prices Everything Good Edmunds Drug Co. Mrs. Bell, Owner Phone PA 2-4212 207 Milledge Rd. 510 Broad St. 1251 Reynolds St. Phone RE 6-4004 Augusta, Georgia Augusta, Georgia Skinner Auto Supply Compliments of POSEY'S Company HARISON'S GARAGE FUNERAL HOME Distributors Firestone Dealer 24 Hour Ambulance Automotive Parts Supplies Service 742-748 Reynolds St. 1337 Reynolds Street Augusta, Georgia North Augusta, S. C. Phone Park 4-8247 Phone TA 5-2429 Augusta, Georgia Best Wishes from the P. T. O. uinas High School Compliments of JOHN L. ARMSTRONG INSURANCE SERVICE Compliments of DAVISON'S Compliments of John W. Dickey Co. Real Estate, Insurance and Loans 128 Eighth Street Compliments of BUD SHEEHAN John T. Chesser Co. Insurance 1 Johnson Building Augusta, Georgia SHERMAN AND FASHION COURT HEMSTREET INC. IN Realtors BEAUTIFUL DANIEL VILLAGE Sales, Rental, Insurance Mortgage Loans Compliments of THE HILL BEAUTY NOOK Compliments of LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Ordinary Division Masonic Building Augusta, Georgia Wallace H. Owings, Jr. Manager Compliments of JU JUL AAA M MEN’S WEAR MERRY BRICK The Symbol Of Quality For Those Who Require The Very Best Merry Brothers Brick and Tile Company Augusta, Georgia The Shamrock Billiards and Snack Bar Finest in the South Relax at the Shamrock and enjoy a game of Billiards or Snooker- all kinds of Sandwiches and your favorite beverage—where all good fellows meet. THE SHAMROCK BILLIARDS and SNACK BAR 105-107 8th Street Augusta, Georgia Best Wishes from MULHERIN LUMBER COMPANY MAXWELL BROTHERS 933 Broad Street Furniture • Frigidaires • Radio-TV Complete Decorating Service Compliments of B B LUMBER CO. 1245 D'Antignac Street AUGUSTA GEORGIA Phone PA 2-6639 Compliments of PUNARO'S MARKET 126 13th St. City Phone PA 2-2666 Compliments of LILY-TULIP CUP CORPORATION CHAMPION OIL PRODUCTS CO. 1758 Gordon Highway Phone RE 6-2539 HARISON-GULLEY CLARENCE MOBLEY CONTRACTING COMPANY CHEVROLET, INC. Lowest Price — Maintenance Considered 533 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia Rexall Drugs KINGS WAY PHARMACY, INC. 2107 Kings Way Compliments Phone RE 3-4456 of Augusta, Georgia DORIS JEWELERS MONTE SANO PHARMACY 1426 Monte Sano Phone RE 6-2553 Augusta, Georgia Compliments of JOHN B. MURRAY Real Estate — Insurance 122 Eighth Street Augusta, Georgia Compliments of Avera Provision Co. Wm. J. Heffernan Co. Insurance — Loans 126 Eighth Street Dial PA 2-6441 Augusta, Georgia Congratulations and Best Wishes to Staff, Pupils, and Graduates of Aquinas High SACRED HEART PARISH Best Wishes from 5 specialty shops, designed with YOU in mind ... • The Teens' Shop • The Ten-to-Teen Shop • The Pop Shop • The Boys' Shop • The Mens' Shop TOWN TAVERN Broad at 7th Street Finest Foods at Popular Prices Luncheons — Dinners — Private Parties Greetings W. E. Raines Company, Inc. GOODE SHOES from WALKER MOTOR CO. Sales and Service Building Specialties and Supplies Good Shoes for You and Your Phone PA 2-3371 Metal Products 14 Seventh Street Children Broad at 14th Street Daniel Village AUGUSTA GEORGIA Augusta, Georgia Ford Dealers of Augusta Phone PA 2-5553 Phone RE 3-0782 Bush's Florist Shops For 35 Years Best Wishes from Flowers of Distinction NORTH AUGUSTA GARAGE Augusta 211 10th Street Just off Broad Phone TA 5-7585 North Augusta 111 West Pine Grove Opposite Colonial Parking Lot Phone TA 5-7585 336 Georgia Avenue W. A. Franklin Compliments of Jordan Hardware Paint Co. 516 Georgia Avenue N. Augusta, South Carolina North Augusta Store for Quality Hardware and Paints 968 Broad Augusta, Ga. Specialist in — • Dance Wear • Western Wear • Riding Clothes Lake View Pharmacy Open 24 Hours a Day 1800 Broad Street Phone RE 3-4495 Augusta, Georgia HUGHES INTERIOR Furniture Daniel Village Shopping Center PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE Putt Your Troubles Away at the Putt-Putt 1 Mile North of Augusta On U. S. 1 E. J. McMAHON COMPANY Plumbing Heating Contractors 540 Bohler Avenue Phone PA 4-3506 Augusta, Georgia BARRETT AND LAW INC. Realtors Sales, Rental, Insurance Mortgage Loans Lobby Masonic Building Compliments of RINKER'S PAINT MART 1472 Gwinnett St. HOME OF HAMILTON INSURANCE AGENCY 15th at Ellis St., P.O. Box 39 Augusta, Georgia Tel: Park 4-8255 Compliments of A FRIEND AUGUSTA HARDWARE COMPANY A Complete Line of Quality Hardware at a Reasonable Price Phone RE 6-3375 2255 Milledgeville Road Compliments THE MOTOR SUPPLY CO. 551 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia Auto Parts and Supplies Wholesale Compliments of GULF LIFE INS. CO. 633 Telfair Street Phone PA 2-8235 Manager—R. C. (Rudy) Wilkerson If it's pictures you want Let George do it . . We guarantee you satisfaction on any picture taken or you are under no obligation. Engagement and wedding pictures are a specialty with our studio. Family groups, parties, children or publicity pictures are available and we assure you of complete satisfaction. Call me if you have any photographic problems or would like to see sample pictures of portraits or weddings. SCHAEFFER'S STUDIO 1016 Bluebird Road Augusta, Georgia Phone RE 3-2302 NOTE: Copies of any school pictures taken are available for any students. Please call me if there are any questions. Compliments of RICHARDS BUICK INC. F. E. FERRIS CO. Clothiers and Haberdashers 1350 Broad St. 752 Broad Street PA 2-5395 Augusta, Georgia Augusta, Georgia McAuliffe Realty Co. Real Estate Renting Insurance Surety Bonds 807 Broad Street Phone PA 2-6086 Augusta, Georgia ANTHONY'S BAKERY 1411 Monte Sano Ave. Your One Stop Shop Fine Pastries, Party Cakes Rolls, Wedding Cakes Complete Line of Small Grocery items Compliments of Airheart's Shoe Store 952 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia Your one stop Family Store Compliments of PLATT'S FUNERAL HOME Compliments of VALLEY COACHES INC. Compliments Compliments Compliments of of of Henry J. Heffernan Our Lady of Peace Southern Security Go. Avenue Life Ins. Co. North Augusta, S. C. Compliments COOPER'S MERIAM EZELLE of PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE Interiors and Distinctive Gifts Phone TAylor 2-9834 Phone RE 3-9828 2068 Walton Way Augusta, Georgia Fox Candy Co. 502 Georgia Avenue North Augusta, S. C. NOLAND CO., INC. WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 556 Reynolds Street Augusta, Georgia Telephone PA 4-1433 Compliments on Aquinas High's Second Annual ST. MARY'S PARISH Augusta, Georgia Very Rev. Daniel J. Bourke, V.F. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS’N 127 Seventh St. Augusta. Ga. Pastor Augusta Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Compliments of AUGUSTA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION GEORGIA it i into i� u i VA 7’ r ii (. i� m n a n v i n u ti s t a . (' a . MAIN omci Tw« Intro neeti • 9t BROAD STRUT • S20 RIYNOLDS STRUT WALTON WAY OFFICI: 1602 WALTON WAY •UMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANC1 CORPORATION 6 Locations: • Main Office, 701 Broad St. • Uptown Branch, 1109 Broad St. • Gwinnett Street Branch, at 11th • Daniel Village Branch, • Walton Way Branch at Liberty St. • Fort Gordon Facility MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The CITIZENS SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL BANK: Athens • Atlanta • Augusto • Macon • Savannah • Valdosto AFFILIATE BANKS: Albany • Atlanta • Buckhaad • Oublin • E. Point . Emory • La Grang • Newnan • Thomaston Mtmbtf Fedarol Dapotrf IniwoKt Corporotion I . X� ,1.