Aquinas High School - Aquinian Yearbook (Augusta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

---------If tmvriii J n iilliliil 3- u [L L ma O Hear thy sons in Happy sony 3 reen and oLd, (D 3reen and 3old Shy sons arc Loyal, true, and strony green and £?oLd, (D green and gold. 14 hen Orish £ annexi wave on hiyh zAnA sonys of praise swell to the shy Our faith in thee shall never die, green and gold, O gxeen and gold. 3 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA (Educational iInfill oio htj of c fcjuinai 3fiyfi School Sfie educational pH.idoi.opHy of c jfyuinas Siiyh Jbchool is based on tfU pxinciple that education consists in pxepaxiny tHe pupil f ox what He must He and must do Hexe below in oxdex to attain the su blime end fox which He was created, Sox precisely this reason, CZatHol ic education takes in the whole Human life, physic ad, and spiritual, intellectual and moral, individual, domestic and social, not with the view of reducing it in any uray Hut in oxdex to elevate, xeyulate, and pexfect it, in accoxdance with the example and teacHiny of Christ. So accomplish this purpose, tHe cuxxiculum is oryanized to develop tHe student as a wH oU. 9L , ex feet pex- sonality of Christ is yiven eacH student as a pattern fox Huddiny an inteyxated personality of His own. cHe is yuided in self-activities of mental, emotional, and moral discipline to tHe development of the powers of His mind and Heart, and which will enable Him to Hnow, love, and serve god, His neiyHHox, and His country. She cultivation of the social virtues fox life, and service in tL family, the community, the Jbtate, and the Church is developed in the student not on cuxxiculum Hut al so Hy extra-curricular activities, Hy con- tact with teachers, whose lives are dedicated to their work, and Hy liviny in an atmosphere permeated wi th the spirit of Christ. S oyether, teacher and pupil worh for the moldiny of a Christ-like member of society, of the State, of the Church and of cdjeaven. oais. 1. S he cultivation of the social and moral virtues consistent with full participation in family and community liviny. 2. 'She fosteriny of patriotism based on true understandiny of the ideals and privileyes of a democracy. 3. She development of abilities and shills necessary for self-support by useful employment. 4. She promotiny of an intelliyent and profitable use of Leisure. O. She cr ystallization of the convictions that all activity must be directed to the attainment of the supernatural for which the pupil is destined by his Creator. AQUINIAN 1964 VOLUME SEVEN PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF This Is Our Heritage... This is the official seal of our school—Aquinas. Adopted by our administrators on October 1, 1963, it tells, with a single emblem, the heritage that is ours as students of Aquinas High School. This seal is an enduring symbol of the courage, vision, and selflessness of all those who have made Aquinas a school of which we are proud. The Aquinas seal will appear on all official papers, as well as on our uniforms, class rings, and diplo- mas. May it ever be a reminder of our heritage of a glorious past, of those who have made Aquinas an ever advancing school in the field of education, of the spirit which will make tomorrow the full realization of today’s hopes and plans. 2 Significance The upper left hand corner displays the shield bearing the coat of arms of the Diocese of Savannah. In the center is the Cross of Faith. This cross is also the heraldic Cross of St. George, the patron saint of all the monarchs of England who were named after this illustrious saint and martyr of the fourth century. Georgia was named after George II of Great Britain. The four crosses in the cantons of the cross commemorate the historic inci- dent that Georgia was the fourth state to ratify the Federal Constitution on January 2, 1788. On the upper right is a Fleur-de-lis cross which is part of the Domini- can escutcheon. This cross is a symbol of the brilliant Dominican, St. Thomas Aquinas, who, because of his magnificent writings and exemplary life is the patron of Catholic education. St. Thomas Aquinas is the special patron of Aquinas High School. On the lower left is the coat of arms of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The carpenter’s square symbolizes the life and work of the Sisters in imitation of their patron, St. Joseph. The “square” bears the words Humility and Charity, the two virtues which are at once the founda- tion and fruition of all their labors. The lily in full bloom proclaims the vow of Chastity taken by the Sisters. The Fleur-de-lis points to their origin in France. The lower right portrays the symbol of the Marist Brothers of the Schools, whose principal purpose is to work for the glory of God and the honor of the Blessed Virgin. The “A” “M” is the emblem for “Ave Maria,” and the twelve stars symbolize the twelve prerogatives of Mary. The Marist Brothers have a very special devotion to Mary and instill this devotion in their students. Their motto “Ad Jesum per Mariam”—All to Jesus through Mary—is the high ideal towards which all Marists strive. The external ornaments are composed of a collar on which is inscribed the name of the school, the Shamrock which is a symbol of the athletic teams of Aquinas, and a Cross, symbolic of the Faith. The entire achievement is gold, set in a green background, thus depicting the school colors. 3 Contents I Dedication......................................... 5 Administration and Faculty ...................... 6 Graduates .......................................15 Junior Class...................................35 Sophomore Class..................................41 Freshman Class...................................46 Sports...........................................51 I Organizations....................................71 Features ........................................85 Advertisements and Sponsors......................96 4 Dedication To President John Fitzgerald Kennedy, who has left us a priceless heritage, we dedicate the 1964 AQUINIAN. Although he was allotted less than three years in which to exercise his greatness as a loader, the world is clearly better for his leadership. We as Americans can be thankful to God that we were privi leged to have had this man for our President. President Kennedy will remain close to mankind’s heart for generations to come for he was an advocate of peace. He directed his administration through domestic and international crisis. He will be immortalized in history for his wise decisions and his firm hand which helped America survive crippling trials and which encouraged this nation’s advancement in industrial, economic, and scientific fields. But most of all, he will be remembered for his efforts toward global peace. His youth, his vision, his resiliency, his striving to understand the underlying principles of peace gave con- fidence to an anxious waiting world. May we, the citizens of tomorrow, be inspired by the eternal flame of charity that burned so vividly in the heart of John F. Kennedy so that we too will be instruments of peace and some day join him in the Divine Peace Corps in Heaven. May he rest in peace. 5 Most Rev. Thomas J. McDonough, D.D., J.C.D. Bishop of Savannah Reverend John Cuddy Superintendent of Schools 7 Right Rev. Msgr. Daniel J. Bourke President Administration Reverend Ralph E. Seikel Moderator, Religion Father Seikel has been an inspiration to the Senior Class of 1964. His fine examples of dedication, devotion, and school spirit have served to encourage us on to scholastic heights and have helped to mold us into good citizens and better Christ- ians. This Senior Class sincerely hopes that our Moderator will remain in Aquinas to instruct and encourage classes of Seniors for years to come. 8 Brother Alphonse Justin, F.M.S. Principal of the Boys’ Department Mathematics Sister Mary James. C.S.J. Principal of the Girls' Department Spanish, Religion 9 Mrs. Michael Smith English, Math. Religion Sister Mary Ellenita, C.S.J. Latin, French, Religion Sister Victoria Marie, C.S.J. Math, Religion Sister Anne Richard. C.S.J. World History, Religion. Typing, Choral Faculty Sister Mary Raymond, C.S.J. Mrs. Timothy Ream� . Jr. English. American History, Religion Biology, National Problems, Physical Education Brother Robert Baptist, F.M.S. Librarian, English Mr. Dennis Leonard Physical Education. Economics. Football Coach Boys’ Brother Peter Louis, F.M.S. Mr. Bobby J. Strength Biology. History. Religion World History. English Brother Gilbert. F.M.S. Brother Richard Aloysius. F.M.S. Latin. Religion French. English, Religion Faculty Brother Anthony Bernard. F.M.S. Mr. Robert Stewart Math. Chemistry, Physics. Religion English. Civics. Typing. Basketball Coach Mrs Charles Picciuolo Mr. Jack Markwalter President of the Parent Teachers President of the Boosters' Club Organization ' VvrM irhiW ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS From bottom to top: Tom Bailey, Joyce Neeley, presidents: Teddie Samulski. Anne Joe, vice-presidents: Jay Manneily, Ann Faughnan. secretaries; Joe Walker. Patsv O’Byrne, treasurers. 16 MYRA ELIZABETH COBB Sodality 1-4, Representative to S.S.C.A. 3; Glee Club 1-4, President 4; Newspaper Staff 4, Circu- lation Editor; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Staff Aide 2; Choir 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4. THOMAS EDWARD BAILEY, JR. Sodality 1-4; Class Officer 1-4; President 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; SAC 3, 4, President 4; Football 2-4, Manager 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Golf 1-4; Medalist Ga. AAA Golf Tournament 1; Intra- murals 3, 4; General Excellence 1. RAYMOND MICHAEL CAVANAGH, JR. Sodality 1; Newspaper Staff 2-4, Contributing Staff 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intra- murals 3, 4. JAMES ALVIN BESSMAN Sodality 1; Football 1-4; All-State Honorable Men- tion 3; C.S.R.A. All-Area First Team 3; Herald “Player of the Week” 3. DIANE JEAN CONE Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 1-3; Staff Aide 2; Hospital Aide 3; Student Librarian 2-4; Homecoming Can- didate 4; Basketball 1-4, Captain 4; Intramurals 4. SALVATORE DOMINICK CARUSO Sodality 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. 17 MARY ELIZABETH EGAN Sodality 1-4, Representative to S.S.C.A. 3; Glee Club 1-3; Newspaper 3, Typist; Annual Staff 4, Circulation Manager; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Choir 3, President; Staff Aide 2; Basketball 1, 2; Intra- murals 3, 4. THOMAS JOHN DALY, JR. Intramurals 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH FARR Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Staff Aide 2; Basketball 1-4, Manager 2-4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Red Cross Camp 2. MICHAEL HARPER DEAN Sodality 2-4; Newspaper Staff 2-4, Front Page Editor 4; Intramurals 3, 4. DOROTHY ANN FAUGHNAN Sodality 1-4; Representative to S.S.C.A. 1; Glee Club 1-4, Vice-President 3; Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Contributing Editor 3, Typist 3, 4; Hospital Aide 3, 4: Staff Aide 2; Sacristan 3, 4, Chairman 4; Class Officer 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; S.A.C. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Basketball 1-4; Intra- murals 3, 4; White’s Sewing Board 4. BERNARD SAMUEL DUNSTAN, JR. Sodality 1-4; Treasurer 3, 4; Class Officer 1-3, Vice-President 1, 3, Treasurer 2; Math Club 2; Football 1-2, Manager 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4; In- tramurals 3, 4. SARITA VERNETTE FLEMING Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Hospital Aide 3; Class Officer 2, Secretary; Cheerleader 3, 4; Choir 1-4; Staff Aide 2; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4, Second Runner-up. MICHAEL PETER GIGANDET Sodality 1-4; Annual Staff 4, Circulation Manager; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. CATHERINE BIANCHI DELLA-GIUSTINA Sodality 1-4, S.S.C.A. Representative 1; Glee Club 1-4; Newspaper Staff 2-4, Writer and Typist; Staff Aide 1, 2; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; S.S.C.A. Plaque for Second place in Talent Contest; White’s Fashion Board 4; White’s “Miss Seventeen” 4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE GOETZ III Intramurals 3, 4; Soccer 4; Baseball 4. KATHERINE ANN GARREN Sodality 1-4; S.S.C.A. Representative 3; Glee Club 1-3; Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Typist and Contribu- tor; Annual Staff 4, Make-up Editor; Class Officer 3, Treasurer; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 2-4; White’s Seventeen Sewing Board 3, 4, Secretary 3, Advisor 4. GEORGE JOSEPH HALPTN Sodality 2-4; Math Club 2; Football 2-4; Uni- versity of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; American Legion Boys State 3. 19 MARIE ANNE GERARDOT Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Newspaper Staff 4, Typist; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Staff Aide 2; S.A.C. 4; Intramurals 3, 4. JAMES ANTHONY HARRIS Football 1-4; Intramurals 3, 4. PAUL GEOFFREY HASTINGS Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Soccer 4. PETER JAMES HASTINGS Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 4. KATHLEEN AGNES HART Sodality 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 1, Reporter; An- nual Staff 4, Typist; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Class Of- ficer 1, Treasurer; Pep Club 1, 2; Girls Athletic Association 1, 2; Drama Club 2; Intramurals 3, 4. MICHAEL ALOYSIUS KEARNS Sodality 1, 2; Annual Staff 4, Picture Editor; Foot- ball 1-3, Manager; Basketball 2; Golf 1-4; Intra- murals 3, 4. 20 CAROL ANN HASKELL Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1-3, President 2; Cheer- leader 4; Staff Aide 2; S.A.C. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Basketball 1-4, Captain 1, Co-Captain 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 3, 4, First Runner-Up 4; Mardi Gras Court 1, 3; Senior Sweetheart 4. RONALD GILBERT LANGE Sodality 4; Intramurals 3, 4. JOSEPH BERNARD MANNELLY, JR. Sodality 1, 2; Class Officer 4, Secretary; Math Club 2; Football 2-4; Herald Player of the Week 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Golf 2. JOHN WILLIAM KELKER, III Sodality 1-4; Math Club 2; Football 4; Intramurals 3, 4. KAREN ANN HODGE Glee Club 1, 2; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Staff Aide 2; Intramurals 3, 4. FRANK XAVIER MAY, JR. Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 4. 21 SHARON DIANE HUGHES Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Staff Aide 2; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Student Librarian 3; Cheerleader 4; White’s Fashion Board 4; Basketball 1-3; Intra- murals 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Mardi Gras Court 2; Senior Sweetheart Candidate 4. BRIAN THOMAS MCCARTHY Sodality 1-4; Newspaper Staff 2-4, Make-up Staff 2, Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Class Officer 2, Secretary; S.A.C. 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Math Club 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 3; Intramurals 3, 4. KATHRYN LAURENE HUMMEL Sodality 1-4; Prefect 4; Glee Club 1-3; Newspaper Staff 3, Typist, Contributing Editor; Annual Staff 4, Editor; Hospital Aide 3; Staff Aide 2; S.A.C. 3; Basketball 1-4; Swimming 1-3; Intramurals 3, 4; Certificate of Merit from University of Georgia 3; Homecoming Candidate 2, 4; Representative to Summer School of Catholic Action 3. THOMAS AUSTIN MOORE Band 1,2; Intramurals 3, 4. LORINDA JACKSON Sodality 1-4, Vice-Prefect 4; S.S.C.A. Representa- tive 3; Glee Club 1-4; Newspaper Staff 3, Typist; Hospital Aide 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4; Sacristan 3, 4; Staff Aide 2, Chairman; S.A.C. 3; Basketball 1, 2; “B” Team Manager 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Home- coming Candidate 3; Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH LOUIS MULHERIN, JR. Sodality 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 4, Sports Writer; Class Officer 1, 3, Secretary; Math Club 2; Foot- ball 1-3; Basketball 4, Manager; Golf 1-4; Intra- murals 3, 4. 22 ANNE THERESA JOE Sodality 1-4, Secretary .3; S.S.C.A. Representative 3; Glee Club 1-3; Newspaper Staff 3; Annual Staff 4, Advertising Manager; Hospital Aide 3, 4, Chair- man 4; Class Officer 4, Vice-President; Choir 3, Vice-President; Staff Aide 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Certificate of Merit from University of Georgia 3. WILLIAM ALOYSIUS MURA Sodality 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. HELEN ANN KEARNS Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Hospital Aide 3, Chairman; Class Officer 1, 2, Treasurer; Student Librarian 2-4, Vice-President 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4; Staff Aide 2; Choir 3, 4, President 4; Basketball 1-4, Co-Captain 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4. JOSEPH LESTER NEWSOME, JR. Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Football 2. BONITA FLORIE LANDIS Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Hospital Aide 3; Sacristan 3, 4; Staff Aide 2; Basketball 1, 2; Intra- murals 3, 4; Cullum’s Executive Fashion Board 4; Homecoming Candidate 4. GILBERT JOSEPH O’BRIEN, 111 Sodality 1, 2; Annual Staff 4, Advertising Man- ager; Football 1-3, Manager 1-3; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. 23 MARGARET LOUISE LAVIN Sodality 4; Annual Staff 4, Typist; Pep Club 2; Intramurals 3, 4. LEO JOSEPH O’BRIEN Sodality 1-4, Secretary 3; Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Sports Page Editor 4; Math Club 2; Intramurals 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE MAGUIRE Sodality 1, 2; Glee Club 1-4; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Staff Aide 2; Basketball 1; Intramurals 3, 4. JERRY MICHAEL O’CONNOR Intramurals 3, 4. GEORGIA SIDNEY MOORE Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Student Librarian 2; Staff Aide 2; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Girls’ State Representative 3. JOHN RUSSELL OWEN Sodality 1, 2; Swimming 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. 24 JOYCE LYNN NEELEY Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 1-3; Newspaper Staff 2, Contributing Editor; Annual Staff 4, Picture Edi- tor; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Class Officer 1-4, Presi- dent; Choir 3; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Basketball 1-4; Tennis 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Homecoming Can- didate 4. LEWIS EDWARD PARKER Sodality 1-4, Vice Prefect 3; S.A.C. 3, 4; Math Club 2; Football 2-4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 3,4. DOROTHY PATRICIA O’BYRNE Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Newspaper Staff 2-4, Make-up Editor 3, 4; Hospital Aide 3; Class Of- ficer 4, Treasurer; Student Librarian 2-4, Presi- dent 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; S.A.C. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4. JONATHAN CHARLES PICCIUOLO Sodality 2-4; Newspaper Staff 3, Feature Page Edi- tor; Annual Staff 4, Editor; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Math Club 2; S.A.C. 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Semi- finalist, National Merit Scholarship Corp. 4; Scho- lastic Excellence Award 2, 3; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; American Legion “Certifi- cate of Achievement” 3. MARY CLAIRE O’DOWD Sodality 1-4, Treasurer 2, S.S.C.A. Representative 1; Glee Club 1-4; Newspaper Staff 2-4, Contribut- ing Editor 2, Co-editor Sports Page 3, Co-editor 4; Staff Aide 2; S.A.C. 3; Herald Correspondent 4; Basketball 1-4, Intramurals 3, 4; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit Winner 3. RICHARD DeWITT PINNELL Sodality 1, 2; Math Club 2; Football 1-4; Golf 3; Intramurals 3, 4. 25 DOLORES MAUREEN PINKERTON Sodality 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Staff Aide 2; Basketball 1; Intramurals 3, 4. MARSHALL LYNN RADER Newspaper Staff 3; Band 1-3; Student Council 1, 2; Football 1; Intramurals 2, 4; Soccer 4. ANGELA MARIE ROBERTS Sodality 1-4, S.S.C.A. Representative 2; Glee Club 1-3, Pianist 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer I; Newspaper Staff 2, Reporter; Class Officer 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent; Cheerleader 3, 4; Choir 3; Organist; Staff Aide 2; Basketball 1-4; Intramurals 3, 4; Home- coming Candidate 4; Representative at Chronicle- Herald Basketball Queen Contest 3; White’s Seven- teen Fashion Board 3. EUGENE EVERETT RIGGIN, JR. Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4. ELIZABETH AURELIA SHEEHAN Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 1-4, Accompanist 2-4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Front Page Co-Editor 3, Contributing Reporter 2; Hospital Aide 3; Class Officer 1, 3, Secretary; Staff Aide 2; S.A.C. 3, 4; Choir 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Home- coming Candidate 4; University of Georgia Certifi- cate of Merit Winner 3; General Excellence Award 1,2, 3. THADDEUS VALENTINE SAMULSKI Sodality 1-4; Class Officer 1-4, Vice-President 1, President 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; S.A.C. 3, 4; Math Club 2-4; Football 1-4, Captain 4; In- tramurals 3, 4. 26 BARBARA JEANNE STETZ Sodality 1-4, Representative to S.S.C.A. 3; Glee Club 1-4; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Basketball 1; Intramurals 3, 4. JOSEPH JOHN SLATTERY Sodality 1, 2, 4; Hospital Aide 3; Football 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 4. DAVID JOSEPH SMITH Sodality 1, 2, 4; Annual Staff 4, Make-up Editor; Swimming 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. DIANE ELIZABETH TARANTINE Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Staff Aide 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. PATRICIA RUTH WETHERINGTON Sodality 1-4; Representative to S.S.C.A. 3; Glee Club 1-3; Hospital Aide 3, 4, Chairman at Talmadge 3, Lynwood 4; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; S.A.C. 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Intra- murals 3, 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL WALKER Sodality 1-3, Treasurer 2; Class Officer 4, Treasurer; Math Club 2; Football 2-4, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intra- murals 3, 4. LINDA KAY WHTTE Sodality 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Hospital Aide 3, 4; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Intramurals 3, 4. 27 DOROTHY LOUISE POLLOCK CLASS OF 1964 DIED: MAY 24, 1963 There is no heart but hath its saint today, One of Heaven's Host, and yet its very own; Given by the God that taketh not away— Its saint to name, to love and think upon. Senior Superlatives These seniors were chosen by their classmates for special recognition because of their outstanding achievements and leadership at Aquinas during the past four years. Their records prove that each of them is worthy of the honor now bestowed. Best Students Anne Joe Jonathan Picciuolo. Best All Around Helen Kearns Tom Bailey Best Athletes Jay Mannelly Carol Haskell Aquinas promoting school spirit (Ann Faughnan, Joe Walker) getting prepared for the day (Carol Haskell, Joey Newsome) rushing home at 3:01 (Delores Pinkerton, John Kelker, Sammy Caruso, Catherine Della- Guistina) leaving on Savannah trip (Barbara Stetz, Frank May, Gene Riggin. Tom Daly, Kay White) . . . furthering our knowledge (Jonathan Picciuolo, Georgia Moore, Mike Dean) . . . having a few “drinks” (Angie Roberts, Tom Bailey, Kathy Hummel, Mike Kearns) .. . decorating for a dance (Katherine Ann Garren, Bill Mura, David Smith) . . . going around in “circles” (Vemette Fleming, Teddy Samulski, Joyce Neeley, Ricky Pinnell) . . . cleaning up “after the ball is over” (Barney Dunstan, Gil O’Brien, Helen Kearns, Bonnie Landis) . . . being fitted for class rings (Anne Joe, Lynn Jackson) . .. playing intramurals (Joe Slattery, Mary O’Dowd, Marshall Rader, Mary Beth Egan) . . . aiding damsels in distress (Leo O’Brien, Brian McCarthy, Peter Hastings, Peggy Lavin, Diane Tarantine) . . . discussing the “latest” (Raymond Cavanagh, Bettye Cobb, Betty Farr, James Harris) ... enjoying lunch together (Larry Goetz, Eilish Maguire, Thomas Moore, Jerry O’Connor, Pat Wetherington) ... making a visit in the chapel Class Officers Plan for Junior-Senior Prom. Seated, left to right: Kathy Kaiser, president; Julie Doughty, vice-president; Janet Mulherin. secre- tary; Lynda Lawrence, treasurer. Standing, left to right: John Welsh, president: Thomas Tantillo, vice-president; Emile Hummel, secretary; Dan Bowles, treasurer. Junior Class Charles Anderson Louise Bailey Joe Beck Dana Berini Tommy Bamford Eileen Barmen Danny Bowles Bernedette Bresnihan 36 Leanne Corda Pat Culpepper David Duvall Ray Ford Corinne Curtis Helen Daniels Scarlet Foster Crane Garren Harriss D’Antignac Barbara Dewey Walter Garrett Albert Gary Kathleen Dinkins Julie Doughty Sandra Graves Sandra Grealish 37 Juniors’ favorite period—lunch. Janis Haskell Cassandra Hajduk Joanne Jarrett Pat Johannsen William Heffernan Audrey Herzberg Kathy Kaiser Mike Keane 38 Carol Kirschenheiter Grace Lully Bob Lyons Helga Miller James Milton Janet Mulherin Jeanette Newton Tommy Tantillo Anne Marie Wasilewski Patricia Odum Erika Peel John Welsh Nancy Whaley Gloria Russo Joe Schmitz William Scholly Mark Shohat Valerie Wilbv Fjank Wills Jimmy Young Polly McKinney Peggy Slattery Michael Stuckart 40 Junior Boys Set Up a Physics Experiment. Sophomore Class Class Officers. Top row. left to right: Dan McNamce. secretary: Karen Brittingham, treasurer; The- resa Heffeman. secretary: Laurie Loyal, vice • president: Elizabeth Cordes. president Bottom row, left to right: Charles Zerzan. secretary: Barrett Trotter, vice-president; Joe Neal, president. Claire Arthur Kathy Atkinson Michael Balcom Edward Bartis Kathy Blain Ricky Bohaniiau Brad Bowman Karen Brittingham William Cameron Jencie Casella Joseph Leonard Casella Sheila Cashin Eddie Castro Charlotte Cawley Ann Chaffee Mary Coleman Martha Connors Elizabeth Cordes 41 Robert Cope Dottie Daly Dell Daly Tina Dear Joseph Doyle Dorothy Dunstan Katherine Farr Nancy Fender David Fleming James Folk Joseph Fox Deborah Garvin Derrik Gonzalez 42 Maureen Goetz Susan Hagler Debbie Heffernan Theresa Heffernan James Herman Ronald Hodge Ed Holmes Jo Ann Hong Richard Horkman Mary Lynn Hummel John Jacobs Bobby Jar ret t Mary Kron Steve Kaplan Nancy Lavin Helen Kelker Nancy LeBlanc Pat Kirkev Laurie Loyal John Kirsch Patricia Kitchens Edward Lully Theresa Maguire Mary Louise Mariani Charles Markwalter Sophomores Take Time Out to Relax During Recess. Sophomore Girls Locate the Origin of the Latin Lan- guage. Robert Middleton Patricia O’Connell Lorraine Miles Carolyn O'Connor Donald Mulherin Phyllis Odom Joe Neal James O’Meara Joanne Newsome Brenda O’Neal Maureen O’Brien David Peterson Maria Picciuolo Lani Rath bun Thomas Rathbun Edward Ribock Frank Rox John Rucker 44 Bruce Salter Gary Salter David Samulski Brenda Smith Suzanne Smith Robert Snider Ronald Sousa Marjorie VanHorne John Stanchfield Connie Vaughnan James Stetz Gavla Ward Matt Stovall Patsy Willis Ann Toomey Barrett Trotter Bill Welsh Howard Willis Sophomore Boys Have Panel Discussion During World History. Mary Armstrong Sonnie Arnold Sarah Bailey Elizabeth Barmen Brandt Barrett Donnie Baxter Class Officers. Top row. left to right: Alfred Montgomery, president; Harry Dolyniuk. vice- president: Ken Thorstad. secretary; John Heffernan, treasurer. Bottom row, left to right: Rita Egan, president: Rita Kron, vice-president: Monica Von Plinsky, secretary; Frances Oet- jen. treasurer. Freshman Class Barbara Beier Kathleen Bennett Thomas Blain Alexander Boulogne John Brown Noel Bussey Earl Cadle Gay Calhoun Tommy Carroll Connie Castro Chris Caver Clara Chen Carolyn Coleman Henry Colley 46 Mary Ann Collins Linda Connors James Costella Frances Corda David Covar Susan Craig Stephen Cranford Charles D’Amata Mary D’Antignac Sandra Della- Kathleen DeMarco Nancy Dennis Julie Dickson Harry Dolyniuk Guistina Bonita Dorn Marta Doncon Fred Dunn Nancy Durant Laura Duvall Mary Edwards Kita Egan Tina Gonzalez Mary Gorman Ann Gould Patricia Graham Mary Ann Hagler Antonio Havelha Evelyn Havron Freshmen Become Acquainted With the Library. John Heffernan Barnard Holt Derrick Hughes Paul Jacobs Barbara Johnson Jess Jones Becky Kearns Patricia Kearns Harry Kelly Jesse King Mary Kitchens Mary Krantz Rita Kron Carl Lawrence 48 Ann Leonard Billy Lewis Mary Livingston Freshmen Boys Say Rosary in Chapel. Jill Miller Alfred Montgomery John Nickel Thomas Nordman Janice Odom Lauren O’Brien Jane O’Bryne Francis Oetjen Christine Peterson Jay Pinkerton Charles Pritchard Sandra Redmon John Ribock Kathy Riggin Carrol Rushing 49 James Salter Peter Samulski Patricia Scherer Florence Schmaltz Christine Sexton Ned Sherlock Thomas Sherlock George Smith Mary Jo Sousa Jimmy Spears Lester Spinks Don Stanchfield Ruth Strauch Danny Stuckart Madeline Tantillo Ken Thorstad Sarah Toomey Charlotte Von Horne Monica Von Plinskv Philip Ward Sheila Ward Ned Wetherington Daniel Woodward Graham Wright Theresa Zeller John Zerzan Freshmen Consult Bulletin Board for Information. 50 AQUINAS' BOrLtAOOS- CHAMPS SPORTS First row, left to right: C. Anderson. B. Jarrett. R. Gonzales. B. Hummel. J. Milton. H. Willis. T. Rathbun. D. Samulski, J. Kirsch, P. Mc- Mahon. Second row, left to right: B. Farr. B. Cameron. D. Covar. J. Schmitz. J. Neal, J. Walker. J. Young. P. Johannsen. E. LeBlanc, P. Kirkey, D. Petersen. Third row. left to right: C. Garren. J. Jacobs. J. Zerzan. M. Kirkey. R. Dunstan, T. Tantillo. A. Gary. B. Lyons. D. McNamee. J. Kelker, Mr. Leonard, Head Coach. Fourth row. left to right: T. Samulski. J. Mannelly, G. Halpin, J. Harris, J. Bessman, R. Pinnell, E. Parker. M. Gigandet, J. Slattery, R. Hodge. M. Wetherington. W. Welsh. 1963 AQUINAS SEASON GOOD IN SPITE OF 2-7 RECORD “The Aquinas football team of 1963 was one of the best of my long career although their record was only 2-7,” said Coach Leonard. They showed leadership with the two fine captains, Joe Walker and Ted Samulski. The whole squad showed eagerness to play and to win. Proud of their school, the team showed plenty of school spirit both in practice and in games. With the exception of the North Augusta and the Richmond games when the pass defense was weak, both Coach Leonard and Coach Willis are proud of the team work displayed this season. 52 Johannsen tosses the pigskin for a completion against L-B-C. Jay Mannelly, End James Bessman. Tackle Mike Gigandet, End Kirkey pursues Sammons after a com- pleted pass in the Richmond contest. George Halpin. Guard Joe Walker, Co-Captain, Guard Tom Bailey, Senior Manager Senior Players Co-Captain Joe Walker leads Irish onto the gridiron preparing for their traditional battle with ARC. Aquinas defeats Benedictine in Shamrock Bowl for the first time in the school’s history. Pat Johannsen and Charles Anderson, together with James Harris, made the winning touchdowns and captured the long coveted trophy. 65 Coaches anil managers anx- iously anticipate the result of a play. Samulski rambles for yardage against Richmond. Samulski fights for precious yardage in the Butler game. Kirkey hauls one in against North Augusta. 56 A-Varsity Region Foes Find Irish Tough Going The Irish turned in their first winning ledger in basketball in recent years, and barring numerous mis- fortunes, such as transfers and injuries, there is a good possibility that they will make a lot more noise for at least the next two years. Although the Irish will miss the services of Jay Mannelly, Ray Ford, Barney Dun- stan, and Mark Shohat, few teams in the State will be able to boast of five returning monogram winners, four of whom averaged more than ten points per game dur- ing the 1963-64 season. Mike Kirkey, a 6'3 forward with all the moves, and Ed “Mountain Man” Ribock, a 6'2 demon-on-the- boards, give the Irish the most formidable one-two attack that has been seen in Georgia basketball for quite some time. Kirkey, Ribock, and Pat Johannsen (5'10 ), the best defensive player on the club, give Coach Bob Stewart a sound core. Pat Kirkey (6'1 ), a johnny-come-lately, and Eddie Bartis (6'2 ), the scoring whiz of the “B” team, should add able assistance. Johnny Ribock (6'1 ), Dan McNamee (6C ), and Howard Willis (5'8 ), all of whom have talent to beak into the lineup, should make up the bulk of reserve play. Coach Stewart termed this club, “one that would set you on top of the world one night, then break your heart the next.” But the overall picture looks bright for Stewart, since “it’s hard not to win when you coach a team that has a hot shooting eye, strong re- bounding, depth and experience. Next season the grass shouldn’t look greener elsewhere, not even down on Walton Way.” Mr. Stewart talks things over with next year’s “hope- fuls.” Jay Mannelly—forward Ray Ford—guard Mike Kirkey—center Mark Shohat—forward Pat Johannsen—guard Ed Ribock—forward 58 Shohat breaks away from two attacking Cadets at Benedictine —Shamrocks hold their own. (62-54) Ford threatens a rival player in the B.C. game — Aquinas left upset. (55-56). Ribock joins in the wild skirmish for a basket against Richmond—Aquinas de- feats Richmond on 20th try. (61-57) Mannelly and Kirkey scramble for the ball in the Butler conflict —Shamrocks triumph. (68-55) The managers, Joe Mulherin, Richard Dunstan, and Crane Garren show the team’s name with pride. The Aquinas B team, seated, left to right: Billy Wolfe. Pat McMahon. John Kirsch, Freidch Mertens, Gary Salter. Kneeling: Ed Bartis, Joe Neal. Bill Cameron. Robert Middleton. John Jacobs. Kirkey, assisted by Man- nelly, towers over a de- fending Cadet to score two in the Aquinas-Ben- edictine clash. (Aquinas wins 43-41) Ribock stretches to block a throw by a Viking player in the rout against Pacelli. (88-67) Girls’ “A” Team, bottom row, left to right: Ann Faughnan. Mary O’Dowd, Angela Roberts, Kathy Hummel, Diane Tarantine, Carol Haskell, Diane Cone. Second row: Betty Farr, manager, Maureen Maguire. Helen Daniel. Janis Haskell. Lynda Lawrence, Janet Mulherin. Third row: Nancy Whaley, manager. Claire Arthur. Dot Dunstan. Connie Vaughan. Elizabeth Cordes. Girls Tie for Second Place In Region AAA Because of the excellent coaching of Mr. Howard Willis, this has been the most successful basketball season in the history of Aquinas girls. For the first time they participated in the Chronicle-Herald Tournament and tied with Butler for second place in the region. They stand with the highest over-all record of twelve wins and nine losses. Mr. Howard Willis,, coach. 61 Carol Haskell, guard, co-captain Angela Roberts, forward Ann Faughnan, guard 1964 Basketball Scoreboard Aquinas 29 Aquinas 33 Aquinas 37 Aquinas 37 Aquinas 41 Aquinas 40 Aquinas 38 Aquinas 33 Aquinas 24 Aquinas 40 Aquinas 37 Aquinas 40 Aquinas 31 Aquinas 46 Aquinas 36 Aquinas 34 Aquinas 43 Aquinas 34 Aquinas 28 Aquinas 20 Harlem 32 St. Angela’s 8 Hepzibah 10 St. Angela’s 26 North Augusta 37 North Augusta 27 St. Joseph 26 Pius X 52 Denmark-Olar 36 Glvnn 30 Butler 29 St. Vincent 20 Richmond 44 Glynn 28 Hepzibah 28 Swainsboro 39 St. Vincent 39 Richmond 46 Butler 32 Butler 27 (play-off) Diane Cone, forward, co-captain Mary O’Dowd, guard a t Kathv Hummel, forward Diane Tarantine, forward 62 Irish guards all have a hand snagging rebound against Richmond. Dot Dunstan and Mary O’Dowd retrieve ball for the Irish team. Shamrocks grab loose ball in Richmond con- test. Maureen Maguire drives in for a bucket. 63 B Team, bottom row, left to right: Lynn Jackson, manager. Susan Smith. Mary Lynn Hummel. Patsy Willis. Jo Ann Newsome. Corrine Curtis, manager. Second row: Pat Kearns. Ann Leonard. Irene Gary. Noel Bussey, Mary D’Antignac, Becky Kearns. Top row: Jane O’Byrne, Rita Egan. Bonita Dorn. Mary Ann Collins, Pat Scherer. Charlotte Van Horn. Lauren O’Brien. 64 Michael Kearns determination to re- capture Region honors this spring. Tom Bail- ey, senior, has played on the A-team for four years and tied for State medalist honors in ’61. Michael Kearns and Joe Mulherin were on the B team during their freshman year, played A team matches alternately during their sophomore year, and have played straight Varsity during their junior and senior years. Harriss D’Antignac, junior, played on the B team for two years and is now playing Varsity. Joe Mulherin ’64 Golfers Out to Recapture Region Title Tom Bailey In a city where golf is king, Aquinas can be proud of the king-size golfers who have dur- ing Aquinas’s first four golf seasons captured one State championship and three Re- gion AAA titles, as well as one State and two Region medalist honors. During the ’63 golf season, the Aquinas Sham- rocks placed third in Georgia Prep Invitational tournament and were a close runner-up in the Region tournament, losing by only one stroke. The ’64 A-team is made up of veteran golfers who have the potential as well as the Harriss D’Antignac Top. left to right: Ricky Pinnell. Gil O’Brien. Butch Folk. Bottom, left to right: Pat Gigandet, Donnie Mulherin. Barrett Trotter. Left to right, first row: Ann Leonard, Becky Kearns, Nancy Durant, Lauren O’Brien, Noel Bussey. Second row: Theresa Heffernan, Karen Brittingham, Mary Lynn Hummel, Janet Mulherin, Helen Daniel. Third row: Joe Beck, Joe Schmitz, Tennis Team 1964 The Tennis Team is made up of six boys and ten girls. Both teams are by invitation only. The teams include girls’ singles, boys’ singles, girls’ doubles, boys’ doubles and mixed doubles. Last year the girls’ team placed second in the Region AAA, giving them a chance to play in the State Tournament held in Atlanta. Mixed doubles: Seated, left to right.: Ray Ford, Karen Brit- tingham, Theresa Heffernan. John Welsh. Standing, left to right: Joe Beck, Janet Mulherin, Mary Lynn Hummel, Joe Schmitz. Boys’ doubles: Joe Beck. Joe Schmitz. John Welsh. Ray Ford. Girls’ doubles: Helen Daniel. Lauren O’Brien, Nancy Durant, Becky Kearns. Soccer Team Soccer Team. From left to right, first row David Samul- ski, Tommy Tantillo, Coach Dennie Leonurd. Peter Samul ski, Bobby Cope, Marshall Rader. Second rou:: Bill Scholly. Bill Welsh, Jessie King. Tommy Rathbun. Bobby Jarrett. Third row: Teddie Samulski, Joe Walker. Bubba Hummel, John Welsh, James Milton. Swimming Team Aquinas Swimmers: Helen Kelker and Karen Brittingham. Baseball Team Baseball Team. From left to right, first row: Ricky Gonzalez. Joe Walker, Mike Kirkey, Ray Ford, Pat Johannsen. Second row: Doug McNamee, Bubba Hummel. Eddie Parker, Joey Newsome, Eddie Castro. Third row: Ronnie Hodge. Coach Dennie Leonard. Bubba Willis, Ed Ribock, Jay Mannelly. 67 Janet Mulherin 68 Lynda Lawrence Carol Kirschenheiter 69 Intramurals Father Seikel awards trophies to winning teams. Mrs. Kearns and Brother Anthony Bernard are moderators for the intramural program. The intramural program has enjoyed the enthusi- asm of the student body since it was begun two years ago. More than eighty percent of the students are engaged in the program which gives them an oppor- tunity of participating in competitive athletics. The heart of the program is the round-robin tour- nament in basketball and volleyball which runs from the beginning of December to the middle of May. Teams are organized on a class basis, each class entering as many teams as it desires. The only quali- fication for entering the intramurals is a desire to participate. There is no doubt that the intramural program can be considered a major activity at Aquinas and that it is fulfilling, beyond all expectations, the purpose for which it was established. National Honor Society Senior members, left to right, seated: Mary O’Dowd, Ann Faughnan, Lynn Jack- son. Bettye Cobb, Anne Joe, Kathy Hummel, Peggy Lavin. Standing: Sister Mary Ellenita, moderator, Mary Beth Egan, Beth Sheehan, Brian McCarthy. Teddy Samulski. Tom Bailey. George Halpin, Jonathan Pic- ciuolo. Leo O’Brien, Angie Roberts. The National Honor Society No honor or responsibility conferred by the school exceeds that represented by the National Honor Society. It represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted and gives recognition to those who have attained most nearly the desired ends. Other honors at the disposal of the school are only partial in the sense that they recognize specialized ability, skill, or talent; but this society looks upon education as a total product measured by the four dimensions of life. The high ideals are kept constantly before the eyes of the members by the official emblem whereon are found the four letters: C—Character, S—Scholarship, L—Leadership, S—Service. Character, the composite of all the common virtues, sets the seal of righteousness upon every endeavor. Scholarship is the power of the mind to dispel ignorance and superstition through scien- tific investigation of the truth. Leadership is the power of personality that blazes the trail for man’s upward climb. Service is the beginning and end of education, the altar of altruism from which God’s blessings to man have been vouchsafed. Bettye Cobb receives her membership card from Father Seikel. The Society waits to hear the speech by Judge Hestor, who is seated to the right of Father Seikel. George Halpin lights the Candle of Character from the Gold Candle. 72 Left to right: Ann Faughnan. secretary; Tom Bailey, president; Carol Haskell, vice- president; Brian McCarthy, treasurer. SAC SAC, a relatively new student organi- zation at Aquinas, is a powerful motivat- ing force for school spirit and school activities. Under the enthusiastic and able guidance of Brother Alphonse Jus- tin, SAC has shown the student body that planning and preparing school-wide activities can be fun. SAC plans features for the student body that are both social and cultural. This year the organization has sponsored dances, and has had a Shakespearean scholar speak and perform before the school. The Student Activity Committee has contributed greatly to the non-scoholas- tic life at Aquinas. SAC members representing each class meet with moderator. Brother Alphonse Justin. Left to right: Tom Bailey. Ted- dy Samulski, Ed die Parker. Bub- ba Hummel, and Patsy O’Byrne look for new school activities. GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club at Aquinas is a 45-member group of Juniors and Seniors, most of whom have been singing since their Freshman year. As versatile as they are vocal, these songstresses take the lead in the annual Spring Concert, form smaller groups for caroling at Christmas time, and provide music for other activities throughout the year. Accompanists, left to right, seated: Susan Craig. Clara Cohen. Helen Kelker. Standing: Theresa Zeller. Madeline Tantillo, Frances Corda, Jean Locke, Suzie Smith, Beth Sheehan. Barbara Beier. Kathleen De Marc. Choir officers, left to right, front row: Helen Kearns, president; Jean Locke, vice-president; Theresa Hef- fernan, secretary: Elsie McCarthy, treasurer. Glee Cluh officers, standing: Bettye Cobb, president; Janet Muiherin, sec retarv-treasurer. Junior Choral officers: Suzie Smith, president; Pat Kearns, secretary- treasurer. 74 CHORAL CHOIR GIRLS’ CHOIR—A smaller group, of neces- sity for Church singing, Aquinas Choir Girls represent the select singers of the Glee Club and Junior Choral groups. Thirty-three girls from all four classes meet weekly to study and prepare Church music, stressing liturgical ap- propriateness and tasteful execution. The High Mass on Saint Patrick’s Day and grad- uation ceremonies highlight the busy agenda of the Choir. Sister Ann Richard, Music Directress, goes over music with her Music Librarians Kathy Bennett and Charlotte Van Home, the “right hands” of the Choral Department. JUNIOR CHORAL—Jun- ior Choral is a popular activity at Aquinas for Freshman and Sophomore girls. Membership in the 65-voice ensemble is deter- mined by tryouts held in August and by enthusias- tic fulfillment of all re- quirements. Junior Choral, as well as the Glee Club, is a credit course at Aquinas. These younger singers, or “Middies.” per- form in the Spring Con- cert and share in the caroling and other pro- grams of the school year. 75 Senior sacristans prepare chapel for Benediction. Left to right: Bonnie Landis. Ann Faughnan, Lynn Jackson, Catherine Della-Giustina. Sacristans Eight sacristans are chosen from the junior and senior girls. These girls, under the supervision of Sister Mary James, learn the proper way to prepare the altar for Mass and Benediction. It is also their duty and privilege to keep the sanctuary and the sacristy clean, as well as take care of the altar linens. Junior sacristans clean sacred vessels, left to right: Jean- nette Newton, Sandra Grealish. Patricia Culpepper. Kathy Kaiser. Sister Mary James and sacris- tans prepare portable altar for Mass in gym. 76 Aquittaa latum The Staff of The Aquinas Banner, moder- ated by Brother Richard Aloysius, has com- pleted another successful year of keeping the faculty and student body properly informed of news in and around the school. The enthu- siastic reception of our newspaper indicated this, and it is our hope that The Aquinas Ban- ner will live on as a true herald of the Catholic Press as it has done in the past. Typists, contributing editors, and proof readers. Left to right, seated: Catherine Della-Giustina, Carol Kirschenheiter, Marie Ge- rardot. Ann Faughnan, Karen Brittingham. Nancy Fender. Standing: Raymond Cavanagh. Pat Wetherington, Matt Stovall, Ronnie Hodge, and Katherine Ann Garren. Left to right: Brother Richard Aloysius, F M S . faculty advisor; Mary O’Dowd and Brian McCarthy, co-editors. Newspaper Staff, left to right: Bettye Cobb, circulation; Joe Mulherin. sports writer; Patsy O’Byme. make-up editor; Helga Miller, front page co-editor; Sinton Cobh, contributing edi- tor; Pat McCarthy and Danny Bowles, feature page co-editors; Pat Odum and Leo O’Brien, sports page co-editors. 77 Annual staff plan the 1964 Aquinian under the guidance of Sister Mary Raymond, faculty advisor. The AQUINIAN Through this year’s Aquinian, the graduates will have a permanent record of their joys, trials, and achieve- ments in their final year of high school. Many long hours have been devoted to this book so that it may be in future years a keepsake that will bring back many happy memories. The 1963 Aquinian won first honors in the National Catholic Press Association and second honors in the Scholastic Press Association. Kathy Hummel — Jonathan Picciuolo Editors Jonathan is also the artist for this volume. 78 David Smith — Katherine Ann Garren Layout Editors Sodality officers, left to right: Dana Berini. secretary; Kathy Hummel, prefect; Sister Victoria Marie, faculty advisor; Lynn Jackson, vice-prefect: Maria Picciuolo. treasurer. The Sodality of Our Lady is an organization designed to further the spiritual welfare of its members. Each year a day of recollec- tion is held. Several projects are undertaken by the members to finance sending sodalists to the Summer School of Catholic Action. Sodality members sell Christmas cards. 1963 representatives to S.S.C.A. Camp. 80 Enthusiastic freshmen collect food for canned food drive. Father Donnelly gives the annual Sodality day of recollection. SODA LITY The Boys’ Sodality of Aquinas is a spiritual organ- ization founded with the purpose of giving greater devotion to Mary. These young men have been active in physical and spiritual activities during the year. One project under- taken was the canned food drive in December. An- other was the annual retreat to Conyers in February. Under the leadership of Brother Robert Baptist, the Sodality has accomplished its tasks of greater honor to God and increased dedication to the Blessed Virgin. Sodality officers, left to right: Barney Dunstan. treasurer; Tom Bailey, prefect; Brother Robert Baptist, moderator; Eddie Parker, vice-prefect: Leo O’Brien, secretary. Senior Sodality, bottom row. left to right: Brother Robert Baptist, moderator. Tommy Tantillo, Crane Garren, Leo O’Brien. Brian McCarthy, Danny Markwalter. Mike Stuckart, Father Seikel. director. Top row, left to right: Joe Wal- ker, Jonathan Picciuolo, John Kelker, George Halpin, Eddie Parker, Tom Bailey, Barney Dunstan. Mike Gigandet. Rich- ard Dunstan. Bottom row, left to right: Betty Farr. Joyce Neeley, Bettye Cobh. Katherine Ann Gar- ren, Lynn Jackson. Ann Faughnan. Second row: Anno Joe. Delores Pinkerton, Georgia Moore. Barbara Stetz. Karen Hodge. Kay White. Third row: Eilish Maguire. Catherine Della-Giustina, Mary Beth Egan. Kathi Hart. Diane Tarantine. Pat Wetherington. Fourth row: Brian McCarthy. Bill Mura. Jonathan Picciuolo. Red Cross Expands Expansion was indeed the word this year ranks of the Red Cross volunteers, tal assistants while many Juniors were To become a part of this, the Sophomores clerical work at the Red Cross office, by-words as volunteer hours mounted, before parents and friends they were Ceremony held for the first time in the Junior volunteers are capped during Red Cross Ceremony. View of the first Red Cross Capping Assembly to be held in the gym. Seniors receive service stripe for outstanding service. Program as many students joined Seniors continued as hospi- initiated into the program, became Staff Aides, doing Generosity and service were All could be proud when honored in the Recognition gym. Junior Red Cross Aides receive caps. Bottom row. left to right: Bernadette Bresnihan. Pat Odum. Valerie Wilby, Bedelia Hixon. Sandy Graves. Nancy Whaley. Thomasine McCarthy. Corinne Curtis. Second row: Helen Daniel. Barbara Dewey, Audrey Herzberg, Margaret Durant. Carol Kirschenheiter. Margaret Mary Kearns. Dana Berini. Eileen Barmen. Third row: Lauise Bailey. Kathy Kaiser. Mary Frances Jacobs. Janis Haskell. Erika Peel. Jean Locke, Sandra Grealish, Gloria Russo. Fourth row: Maureen Maguire. Cassandra Hajduk, Peggy Slattery. Jeannette Newton. Anne Marie Wasilewski. Julie Doughty. Helga Miller. Brenda Cohen. Fifth row: Danny Bowles. Tommy Bamford. Mike Stukart. RED CROSS COUNCIL. To coordinate the entire Red Cross program, a Red Cross Council was formed. Projects were placed under student direction and many more students were utilized. With the student body, it serves as a channel of information. Left to Bight: Betty Farr, Lois Cordes, Maureen O’Brien, I-mron O’Brien. Jeannette Newton, Sister Lucille, moderator, Sandra Della Giustina. Nancy Le- Blanc, Jean Locke, Lynn Jackson. Pat McCarthy. Staff Aides receive recognition. First Row. left to right: Nancy LeBlanc. Patsy Willis, Jo Ann Hong, Gayla Ward. Carolyn O’Connor. Jo Ann Newsome. Dottie Daly. Maureen O’Brien. Brenda Smith. Kathy Atkinson. Second row: Rickv Bohannan. Brenda O’Neal, Tina Dear, Nancy Lavin. Maria Picciuolo, Teresa Maguire, Mary Lynn Hummel. Ann roomey, Martha Connors, Mary Coleman. Lorraine Miles. Third row: Maureen Goetz. Phyllis Odom, Claire Arthur, Dot Dunstan, Connie Vaughan. Anne Chafee, Sheila Cashin. Kathy Blain, Teresa Heffernan, Suzanne Smith. Lani Rathbun. The Library Club There are sixteen members of the Aquinas Library Club. Among the duties which these sixteen girls perform are the following: Checking books in and out, processing new books and repairing damaged books, keeping the card catalog up to date, arranging the books in their proper order on the shelves, and seeing to the proper arrangement of the magazines and other publications received by the library. Besides this work, the members of the staff become familiar with the various reference books in the library, and each member specializes in one particular field of knowledge in order to be of assistance to students and teachers alike in their search for infor- mation on particular subjects. Consistently faithful members of the Library Club wear distinctive pins for their services. Aquinas Library Club Officers, left to right: Patsy O’Byrne, president: Helen Kearns, vice-president: Mary Frances Jacobs, secretary-treasurer: and Brother Robert, librarian. Elizabeth Cordes. Diane Cone. Pat Odom, Carol Kirschenheiter. Diane Cone Beth Sheehan Katherine Ann Garren Diane Hughes Angela Roberts Joyce Neeley Kathy Hummel Louise Bailey Bonnie Landis Bedelia Hixon Thanksgiving Dance The annual Thanksgiving Dance was sponsored by the cheerleaders to bring to an end the 1963 football season. It was held in the gym and music was furnished by the Tempests. Cheerleaders act as hostesses, left to right: Diane Hughes. Carol Has- kell, Lynda Lawrence. Vernette Fleming. Angela Roberts. Janet Mulherin. and Helen Kearns. Dancers take time out for re- freshments. Senior Sweetheart Dance The other two candidates pose with their dates. From left to right: Angie Roberts, Eddie Parker, Diane Hughes, Bobby Mills. Senior Sweetheart, Carol Haskell, with her escort Joey Newsome accepts her gift from Father Donnelly. The annual Senior Sweetheart Dance was held on December 27 in the solarium of the Augusta Garden Center. Three Senior girls were nominated by the Senior boys for the title of Sweetheart. The three nominated were Carol Haskell. Angela Roberts, and Diane Hughes. The P.T.O. sponsored the dance which was a big success. Carol Haskell was announced Senior Sweetheart and presented with a sterling silver dish. Evaluating Committee Heads meet with Administrators. Left to right: Father Seikel. School Moderator; Mr. Fred Blockmon, Area Representative of the Southern Associa- tion; Sister Mary James, Principal: Brother Alphonse Justin. Principal: Dr. Ralph Tyson. Chairman of the Evaluating Committee. Aquinas Is lie-evaluated Aquinas High School is accredited by the Southern Association of Sec- ondary Schools. Every five years, ac- cording to the regulations of the Association, each member school must conduct, a self-study in order to im- prove all facets of the school program. On November 6 and 7, 1963, a com- mittee composed of fifteen educators, visited Aquinas High School to evalu- ate the school in the light of the self-study that had been made. A sat- isfactory report has been received by the school commending the school in many areas. Recommendations for physical expansion to meet future needs were also made. Committee Members enjoy dinner with faculty. P.T.O. turns cafeteria f into a fashionable din- ing hall for the occa- sion. Students Receive Awards Voice of Democracy Contest Winners: Jonathan Picciuolo, first prize: Patricia Wetherington. second prize; George Hatpin, third prize. Bettye Cobb is winner of “Miss Homemaker of Tomorrow” Con- test. Jonathan Picciuolo is named a finalist in the Merit Scholarship Exami- nation. Senior boys entertain the student body with a Christmas carol. A charming couple is interviewed for the Juniors’ skit at the assembly. SAC Christmas Assembly “Brother Bobert” tells Santa what he wants for Christmas in the Sophomore boys’ presentation. Annual Mother-Daughter Basketball Game The Ladies’ Basketball Team left to right: Mrs. Denny Leonard, Mrs. Ed Bailey, Mrs. Crane Garren, Mrs. Henry Holmes, Mrs. Tim Kearns. Freshman girls contemplate the goodies they’ll get for Christmas. Mrs. Garren heaves the ball—Mrs. Holmes gets set for the rebound. Mrs. Garren tries for two. 91 Students Like... BEING QUEEN FOR A DAY SCHOOL DANCES ASSEMBLIES IN THE GYM HOME ROOM PERIOD CUTTING UP PEP RALLIES KEEPING AQUINAS “COOL” GOING ON TRIPS DATING THE NEW LOUNGE WATCHING A GOOD BASKETBALL GAME ATTENTIVE CLASSES Teachers Like... STUDENT PERFORMANCES VACATIONING AT THE BEACH GOOD READING U-HAUL APPRECIATIVE STUDENTS THE LULL AT 3:15 ON FRIDAYS dnomhcirpmots!! Physical Fitness? ‘Will the real coach please stand up?” ‘Ah ha, you goofed! ‘Ah, Brother, do you really mean it?” “I got mine first!” “Awwww!” 95 ‘The Thinkers” ride again! “David the Giant Killer” SPONSORS We, the class of 1964, wish to express our sincere thanks to our patrons and advertisers who have helped us make possible this, the 1964 Aquinian. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Atkins Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Anthony Kathryn Arnold Sonnie Jane Arnold Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Atkinson and Family Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bailey and Family Mrs. Ruth B. Balcom Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Baldow, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Frank Baran. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Barnard and Family Mrs. J. C. Barrs Mrs. Margie Bcdingfield Mrs. Jack Bell Beth Bennett Cecc Bennett Mr. J. J. Bennett Sue Bennett Mr. D. A. Berini Mrs Blanche Bernier Billy and Valerie Mr. and Mrs. Terence J. Blain Kathy Blain Mrs. Boatwright Mr. and Mrs. Bohan nan Charles S. Bolder. Jr. Ellen Bowles John Bowles Kevin Bowles Mary Bowles Mrs. Nellie Bowles Ralph Bowles Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowles Ricky Bowles Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brandow and Family Mrs. E. Bray Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bresnihan Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brittingham Leigh Brittingham Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Brittingham Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Brittingham and Family Mrs. Charles C. Brotherton, Sr. Joan and Russ Brown Miss Mary' Anna Buckley Jack Burke Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Bvrd Candy and Bobby Mr. H. M. Carpenter, Jr. Mrs. L. A. Carson Mr. Larry Carter Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cashin and Family Mary Cawley Mr. and Mrs. James T. Chafee P. T. Chen Mr. Charles C. Chesser Mrs. Helen Clark Dottie Coburn Mr. and Mrs. George Cohen Mrs. L. Cohen Jackie Coker Sergeant and Mrs. Coleman Mr. T. F. Collins Bill Conlon Rev. Stephen Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corda Mrs. A. W. Cordcs Mr. A. W. Cordes, Jr. Jerry Costa Mr! and Mrs. Richard Craig and Family Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Cranford Mr. and Mrs. James J. Culpepper, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Culpepper, Jr. and Family Mrs. Louise Daniels Mr. William M. D’Antignac Mrs. M. N. Darling Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dear. Jr. Mrs. Jo DeLoach Mr. Edward DeMarco I.t. Col. and Mrs. George Dewey Rev. John E. Diener Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dietcrle and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dinkins Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rodgers Dinkins Janet Lynn Dinkins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willis Dinkins Kathleen Louise Dinkins Mr. and Mrs. Dolyniuk and Family Doug and Dee Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Doycr Karen Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Doyle and Family Mr. and Mrs. Barney Dunstan Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Durant Mrs. James H. Egan Father Thomas F. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Elliot Mr. and Mrs. S. Herbert Elliot, Sr. S. Herbert Elliot. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Erbelding Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Patti Carol Evans David Evans Mrs. Katherine K. Farr N. C. Farrar Nancy Fender Dr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fennell Mr. J. Rickman Ferris W. T. Fitzgerald Rev. Francis C. Ford Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Forster Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Franklin A Friend Mrs. E. D. Fulcher Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Gigandct Bill Goetz. Captain Norman Goldstein Major and Mrs. Gonzalez and Family Mr. and Mrs. Don Grady Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wade, Glenda, and Tcrrie Gray Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green and Family Miss Margeret Grogan Mrs. J. C. Hagler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hagler, III Mr. and Mrs. Halpin and Family Thelma Hammonds I.t. Col. and Mrs. John J. Hart and Family Wolfgang Hartman Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Haskell Mr. and Mrs. Havron Evelyn Havron Robie W. HefFernan Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heffernan Mr. William J. Heffernan, Sr. Mr. Joseph K. Hegarty Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Herman C. J. Hertzberg Mr. J. B. Hester Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hixon and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hoehn and Family William Holden 96 Mr. and Mrs. R. Eugene Holley and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woo Hong and Family Howard and Shoriie W. J. Howard Dr. J. E. Hummel Andrew Hurwitz Sfc. A. E. and Mrs. Jacobs and Family Ethel Jacobs The Joe Family Mr. Jack Johannsen Mrs. Jack Johannsen Major and Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Alfred Johnson Mrs. Alice Johnson Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Johnson Betty Jean Jones Mr. and Mrs. Barney Jordan Col. and Mrs. C. B. Kaiser and Family Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kearns and Family Dennis J. Kearns. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kearns and Family Mrs. Bessie S. Kelly Mrs. Christine Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. H. Lafayette King and Family Mr. and Mrs. Kirchenheiter Mr. and Mrs. Kirkey and Family Pat Kirkey Mr. and Mrs. Kitchens William K. Knutson. Sr. Pierce Butler Koon Mrs. A. H. Koontz Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Krantz Alma J. Kron Edward Kron Rita Kron Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Landrum M Sgt. F. H. Langley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lavin Mrs. C. K. Lawrence. Jr. J. Louis Lawrence Jamie Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Little and Family Lois and Bob Mr. and Mrs. E. L. lx) y Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Loyal Richard Lynch Mrs. Maddox Mr. and Mrs. Maguire and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. Manley Mr. and Mrs. Mannelly and Family Mr. C. V. Markwaltcr, Jr. Mrs. A. E. Marshall Henry Matsumoto Helga Miller Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Montgomery and Family Richard Morin SPONSORS (Cont’d) Mr. George J. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris Mr. and Mrs. Moss and Family Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mulherin Mrs. J. B. Mulherin Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mulherin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mulherin Billy Mulligan Lt. and Mrs. Whitney R. Mundt Captain Edward Neary Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Neil Mr. and Mrs. Newell Mr. J. L. Newsome Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. H. New'ton and Family Mrs. Jack Niland John W. Nixon Sgt. Colcn L. Norris Mr. Gilbert J. O'Brien. Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. O’Brien and Family Mr. and Mrs. James J. O'Connell and Family Mr. John J. O'Donnell Mr. Jim Odom Mr. and Mrs. Roy Odum Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Oetjen Mr. and Mrs. O’Neal and Family Mrs. Catherine Otwcll Paul and Dink Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Peel and Erika Mr. and Mrs. William W. Petersen and Family Mr. and Mrs. Minor Philpot and Lindy Lt. Col. and Mrs. Charles Picciuolo and Family J. F. Pinkerton Major J. W. Pinkerton Mrs. Pizzuto Mrs. Darlcen Plunkett Lloyd Rae Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Rathbun and Family Mrs. Marion Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Ribock and Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Rice and Emmalinc Cora Roberts Michael Roberts Bill Rox Mrs. Mae Carroll Rushing Mrs. P. J. Russo St. Mary’s Sodality. Beech Island, S. C. Janet Salmon Mrs. W. M. Maxie Pinky May Mr. F. M. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarthy W. C. McCorry Otto McDaniel. Jr. Rt. Rev. Msgr. T. J. McNamara V. G. P. A. Maj. and Mrs. R. C. McNamec and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McNamee and Family Major and Mrs. F. C. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Samulski and Family Frank J. Saxton Mr. Sayer The Scarffs Fred Schley Mr. and Mrs. Seibert Miss Lura Seigler Danny Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheehan Squirt Sheehan M Sgt. and Mrs. James Simpson Kathy Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Sloan Brenda Smith Frankie Smith Mrs. J. A. Smith. Jr. Scott Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Smith and Family Russell C. Snider Mrs. Rita Stetz and Family Margaret R. Strauch Theresa A. Strauch The M. Stubbs Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Sullivan Major and Mrs. John Thorstad Mrs. Tidwell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toomey Kate and Mary Ann Wasilcwski Waynesboro Garment Co. John and Edna Welsh and Family Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Whaley Mary Ann Whaley Sanders Wheatley Mrs. Ellis Wheeler Bobby White Mr. and Mrs. H. R. White and Family Mrs. Dorothy H. Whitlock Major and Mrs. Wilby Mr. and Mrs. William Trotter and Family Mr. T. V. Winner Mrs. Catherine Usry Mary Usry Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Vaughan Miss Sheila Vaughan Mike Voglewede Mr. and Mrs. Von Plinsky Mrs. Von Sellcns Van Voorhces Dido Wood Dr. and Mrs. Claude-Starr Wright and Family 97 Compliments of the ALPINE CLUB LOUNGE I I 8 7th Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA LeBlanc's Men's Wear Daniel Village Shopping Center PHONE 6-9829 DANIEL VILLAGE FLORIST tsSm-- Gene Gibson Meriam Ezelle INTERIORS AND DISTINCTIVE GIFTS 2068 Walton Way AUGUSTA, GEORGIA MURPHY STATIONERY COMPANY Since 1916 720 Broad Street Phone PA 2-2212 CLEMENTS AUTO WRECKING CO. We buy wrecked and burned cars and trucks J. F. Clements Walter Clements 2012 Savannah Road Augusta, Georgia Compliments of DANIEL FEED SEED COMPANY 2066 Old Savannah Road Commercial Printing Company Best wishes to the graduating senior class from MR. HARVEY LAMBERT 747 Ellis Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA PHONE PA. 2-6416 or 2-6417 HAJOCA CORPORATION WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 2118 Peach Orchard Road PHONE 724-1861 Best wishes to the class of '64 LePETIT BEAUTY SALON Tel. 738-1023 Owner CAROLYN HARDING RALPH SAUNDERS STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION Wrightsboro and Highland Avenue Compliments of E. J. McMAHON COMPANY Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning Contractors AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 99 Compliments MONTE SANO BARBER SHOP 1405 Monte Sano Ave. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA TOWN TAVERN Congratulations to Class of '64 JOHNSON AND AUSTIN REALTY CO. 125 Eighth St. PA. 4-9569 Developers of Glenn Hills Subdivision Near St. Joseph Catholic Church BREAKFAST - DINNER - LUNCH A La Carte Anytime THE HEFFERNANS, Props. Open 7:30 to 12 Midnight RAILROAD BANK TRUST COMPANY AUGUSTA, GEORGIA MEMBER F D I C • MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM THE OLDEST CHARTERED FINANCIAL INSTITUTION SOUTH OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 100 LEROY S SUPERETTE 1859 Central Avenue Tender Meats Groceries Fresh Produce St. Mary's On The Hill THREE DRUG STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE EDMUNDS DRUG 510 Broad 201 Milledge Rd. Daniel Village Compliments of MCDONALD'S BUILDERS Compliments L. FRED JOHNSON New York Life Insurance Co. Compliments of the DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN 101 EDWARD B. TURNER MUSIC HOUSE Home of Fine Pianos RICHARD'S BUICK Compliments of DANIEL VILLAGE 66 SERVICE STATION 2801 Wrightsboro Rd. Augusta, Georgia D. E. ECKARD 1350 Broad Street Compliments of SOUTHERN STATES DECAL SIGN CO., INC. 622 Sixth Street P. O. Box 502 Phone 724-0567 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Congratulations to the Class of ‘64 St. Joseph's Hospital AUGUSTA SMALL MOTOR REPAIR 3035 Milledgeville Road JOHN W. WRAY Institutional Mowers A Specialty RE 6-1314 Photo Engraving 122 9th Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Compliments of MACUCH STEEL 102 m PIXIE Wrj’,� ’ zte rv te r SOUTHGATE PLAZA Compliments of AUGUSTA ROOFING METAL WORKS 623 Reynolds St. Phone PA. 4-5546 THOS. H. BRITTINGHAM COMPANY Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Contractor 919 — 12th Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA BEST WISHES from REALTY SAVINGS BANK 827 Broad Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Member FDIC 103 Waddey Office Supply Inc. CONGRATULATIONS to the class of '64 St. Joseph's Parish Complete Office Outfitters PA 4-7727 Eighth Ellis Sts. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA GLEN HILL now its Pepsi for those who think young 104 Compliments of Unighte of (Columbus PATRICK WALSH COUNCIL 2744 Henry Street — Augusta BEST WISHES from MULHERIN LUMBER COMPANY 625 - 13th Street Compliments ot McGOWEN PRINTING OFFSET CO., INC. Successors to Walton Printing Co. 103 Eighth Street PA. 2-5410 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA WM. J. HEFFERNAN CO. INSURANCE 124 8th Street Dial PA 2-6441 Compliments of OUR LADY of PEACE 105 MAXWELL BROTHERS 933 Broad Street Furniture — Frigidaires — Radio-TV COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE Compliments of LILY - TULIP - CUP Corporation LOOK YOUNG ... BE YOUNG SHOP BELK’S • Downtown • Daniel Village • North Augusta Diamonds are a girl's best friend. DORIS JEWELERS 106 PARTI-PAL Daniel Village Augusta, Georgia WALKER MOTOR COMPANY Augusta's Oldest Dealer 39 Years of Service BROAD AT 14th STREET PA 2-5371 COLONIAL is good bread SILVERSTEINS Cleaners — Launderers We Appreciate Your Business 2568 CENTRAL AVENUE RE 3-3685 Shop and Save CARPENTER'S 50-50 SUPER MARKETS 2102 Central Avenue 3001 Walton Way AUGUSTA, GEORGIA MONTE SANO PHARMACY Reliable Druggists RE 6-2553 1424 Monte Sano Avenue AUGUSTA, GEORGIA CAROLINA BANK Nothing Could Be Finer Than To Bank With Carolina NORTH AUGUSTA - GRANITEVILLE Member F.D.I.C. 107 Compliments of AUGUSTA MACK SALES Otis H. Hitt Realty Co. Real Estate Loans • Insurance • Rentals 410 Eighth Street GAS DOCTOR Heating and Air Conditioning 1616 Walton Way AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Monte Sano TV Appliance Co. We Sell the Best and Service the Rest Georgia's Largest Color Dealer Compliments of Augusta Federal Savings Loan Association 767 BROAD STREET IDLE HOUR FLORIST 1704 Central Avenue Flowers Telegraphed Phone RE 3-3672 Toole Supply Company Industrial Supplies Steel SKY VIEW LANE Across from Howard Johnson's PHONE 724-8816 P.O. BOX 1454 JOHN B. MURRAY CO. REALTORS Sales, Rentals and General Insurance 122 Eighth Street Phone PA. 2-7763 108 BORDEN'S MILK ICE CREAM AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 109 Compliments of THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC 709 BROAD STREET 1448 WALTON WAY 639 TELFAIR STREET Free Parking at All Locations Compliments of Jennings7 Drug Store 1268 Broad Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Continental Can Co., Inc. P. O. Box 1425 Augusta, Georgia no Compliments MILES MOTEL Compliments THURMOND'S Washington Rd. U.S. $1 - 78- 25, AUGUSTA, GA. Mrs. Jewel Powell Manager PHONE 724-8261 of Claussen's Concrete Products Co. For Better Photographs Let George Do It Phone 738-3391 We Wire Flowers MOSLEY’s TRAILWAYS SCHAEFFER STUDIO 1016 Bluebird Rd. RE. 3-2302 National Hills Florist National Hills Shopping Center AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Frank Mosley, Owner Easiest Travel On Earth 7th Green Sts. 724-5537 POTEET FUNERAL HOME THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE 529 Greene Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Daniel Village Texaco Service Station Pick Up and Delivery Service John P. Perry, Jr., Lt. Col. Aus (Ret.) Wrightsboro Rd. at Highland Ave. Phone 736-9355 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Things Beautiful Are A Joy Forever Fruitland Nurseries Garden Center 2505 Washington Rd. Compliments of RICHMOND SUPPLY CO. 652 7th Street PA 4-7792 ill Compliments AUGUSTA GOLF COURSE L. E. DOUGLAS Compliments of HARRISON AUTO MOBILE HOME SALES You can pay more — But you can't buy better 1890 Gordon Highway Compliments of RICHMOND SPORTING GOODS 1894 Gordon Highway Compliments of BAY APPLIANCE T.V. CENTER 516 Broad Street Compliments of McKesson robbins, inc. 535 15th Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Compliments of GREEN THUMB GARDEN STORE 2841 Central Avenue Compliments of GODIN'S 955 Broad Street DR. B. BOLGLA MRS. J. P. MULCAY Optometrist Receptionist Compliments of BEAUFORT AND KING 112 HOMEFOLKS News And Record Shop, Inc. 221 Eighth Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA i 7 «s - .„ v x_ 0 V ' j m J c Augusta Concrete Block Co. Hi Test Concrete Block Thermiglaze Glazed Block Ornamental Screen Block AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Metropolitan State Bank Complete Banking Services NATIONAL HILLS SHOPPING CENTER Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of Heart of Augusta Motel Compliments of Jordan Hardware Paint Co. Compliments of American National Insurance Co. WALLACE H. OWINGS, JR., General Agent Suite B — 1108 Druid Park Avenue P. O. Drawer 300 — Augusta, Georgia Phone 724-4304 — 724-4305 Life Insurance Accident Health TIMMERMAN'S INC. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Compliments of MARBUT MILLING COMPANY Makers of FAIRWAY DEPENDABLE FEEDS Compliments of the SPROUSE AGENCY METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. NEW YORK CITY Compliments of 960 Broad Street The Most Walked About Clothes In Town ANTHONY'S BAKERY Open Seven Days A Week Including Sundays and Holidays 1411 Monte Sano Avenue AUGUSTA, GEORGIA PHOENIX PRINTING COMPANY 745 Ellis Street Augusta, Georgia Compliments of A FRIEND FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Broad and Tenth • Downtown Auguste Branch Office on Walton Way just off 15th Street HOURS: 9 to 4 Mon.-Thurs. • 9 to 6 Friday • Closed Saturdays 115 Compliments of JOHN W. DICKEY CO. 128 Eighth Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA JAY'S MUSIC CENTER RENTAL PLAN — EASY TERMS 967 Broad Street PA 2-7989 ■r v iH Iritisli Ammratt UntnrH 921 Reynolds Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA G. R. (Bob) Powick Phone PA 2-6927 ' Realtors S. F. Building 722-5571 S. R. KELLY SON, INC. Marble and Granite Memorials Finished Memorials in Stock for Immediate Delivery 836 Fenwick Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Bus. PA 2-6972 Res. RE 3-6753 Compliments of KRISPY KREME 1715 WALTON WAY Compliments of STARK EMPIRE LAUNDRY MURPHY ROBINSON Prescription Opticians S.F.C. BLDG, and 1451 HARPER STREET Compliments of H. L. GREEN Compliments of OLAN MILLS STUDIO Compliments of Marks Oxygen Company Division, American Cryogenics, Inc. 116 ECONOMY REXALL DRUG 2260 Milledgeville Rd. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA KITTY JEAN'S BEAUTY SALON Professional Care Is Best For The Hair 1403 Monte Sano Avenue AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Compliments of JOHNSTONE RED WHITE BEECH ISLAND, S. C. Compliments of Compliments McClain furniture company of Complete Home Furnishings HIERS McCRAW'S USED CARS BEECH ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA JACKSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments SCHULTZ HILL AUTO GLASS of Complete Auto Glass Service Behind Richards Buick Walker Motor Co, A FRIEND Barry Boswell, Owner 14th and Ellis Sts. 15 yrs. experience Augusta, Georgia Compliments of BUSSELL'S PURE STATION Tires - Tubes - Washing - Lubrication BEECH ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA AUGUSTA AVIATION, INC. Daniel Field AUGUSTA, GEORGIA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '64 FROM THE GIRLS - CLASS OF '65 Compliments of Pinnell Heating Air Conditioning, Inc. GEORGIA IRON WORKS 605 - 12th Street Phone PA 4-1427 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 117 BEST WISHES and GOD'S BLESSING +o the CLASS OF '64 ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH NOLAND CO., INC. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies 556 Reynolds Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA PHONE PA 4-1433 Compliments of BUSBY'S HEATING AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY 2305 Milledgeville Rd. Compliments of GIFTS AND THINGS Daniel Village us Quality Foods Just Heat...Eat...Enjoy! CLARENCE MOBLEY Contracting Co., Inc. Best Wishes for a successful publication to the Annual Staff from the STUDENT ACTIVITY COMMITTEE MONSANTO CHEMICAL COMPANY AUGUSTA, GEORGIA KAMO MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC. LANE REXALL DRUGS 1522 Walton Way Compliments of THE ZIPPERS For Dances, Club Parties or Proms MAL your Pal COOK For Engagements Call SAM GANTT one-o-five-o spot on your Dial Booking Agent and Manager 1316 Wallace Street Augusta, Georgia 119 5% INTEREST on SAVINGS North Augusta's ONLY Hometown Bank North Augusta Banking Company 518 Georgia Avenue NORTH AUGUSTA, SOUTH CAROLINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS FULL BANKING SERVICES Regular Checking Accounts Special Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Boxes Christmas Clubs Night Depository Bank Money Orders Cashier's Checks Traveler's Checks Bank-By-Mail AUTO LOANS - New and Used Personal Loans Appliance Loans THE BANK OF AUGUSTA PRIVATE BANK—NOT INCORPORATED 1296 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia ROCK-A-DRY BABY DIAPER SERVICE TROTTER REALTY CO. 15 - 8th Street BANK OF AUGUSTA 120 Compliments to the Class of '64 from CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIORS of '64 from the The Girls'-Class of '66 Freshman Boys Entertainment for the whole family 84 luxurious units PlfyQeoj Swimming pool Putting greeir Banquet Facilities Meeting Facilities Sales Display Facilities Holiday Lounge and Restaurant A fun place to go ELLIOTT SONS Farms City Suburban Commercial Properties RENTALS INSURANCE TRACY S. TEASLY REAL ESTATE CO., INC. Tracy S. Teasly, Pres. Bus. Phone 722-3789 1536 Walton Way Res. Phone 733-3095 Augusta, Georgia 121 MODERN BUSINESS EQUIPMENT, INC. HEADQUARTERS FOR REMINGTON RAND Sales Service 1614 Walton Way Compliments of MODERN FINANCE LOAN CO. 646 Broad Street Compliments of UNIVERSITY MOTEL and MEDICAL CENTER MOTEL On Gwinnett Street at Hospital Area AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Congratulations and Best Wishes to Staff, Pupils, and Graduates of AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL SACRED HEART PARISH BATEMAN MARINE SERVICE 3864 Washington Road Phone: RE 3-0732 MARTINEZ, GEORGIA Compliments of WALTON WAY PACKAGE SHOP Compliments of FOX CANDY COMPANY Compliments of AUGUSTA HEBREW DAY SCHOOL 935 Johns Road H. DENNY, President FAMOUS BRANDS SHOES Men's — Women — Children 877 Broad Street PA 2-1209 122 Mary Carter Paint Stores Telephone 724-5341 Richards Body Works 2 Locations • Free Estimates 1447 Broad Street • Paint and Body Experts 2435 Peach Orchard Road Cliff Richards 1 155 Fifth Sfreet Owner Augusta, Ga. Compliments of HENDREE INSURANCE AGENCY For God So Loved the World That He Gave His Only Begotten Son That Whosoever Believeth In Him Should Not Perish, But Have Everlasting Life John 3:16 AUGUSTA'S OLDEST STORE Compliments of Murphy and Son Drug Store 1551 Gwinnett St. © 3? m l) Sporting Goods - Cameras - Radios - Stereo 905 Broad Street PHONE 722-6426 123 BEST WISHES AND GOD'S BLESSING TO THE CLASS OF '64 Parent Teacher Organization Aquinas High School 124 Compliments of Downtown Augusta National Hills AIKEN, S. C. Compliments of the ®xtovb S fjop MONTE SANO HARDWARE Paint — Hardware Sporting Goods We Deliver MCDONALD'S MEATS AND GROCERIES 733-4481 Free Delivery Service Congratulations SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CLASS OF ’64 Established 1837 Platt’s jtfmtrral ijnmp 721 Crawford Avenue AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Miss Pauline F. Peuffier E. P. Grealish Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of '64 From the MEN of '66 CLASS 2A CLASS OFFICERS Pres.: Charles Zerzan V. Pres: Tobin Trotter Sec.: William Welsh Treas: Thomas Rathbun EXTENDING OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS The Freshman Girls 126 2506 PEACH ORCHARD ROAD AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Class of '64 Your Best Is What you make it! DAIRY QUEEN OF AUGUSTA NO. 1 The Cone With The Curl On Top 2300 Milledgeville Road AUGUSTA, GEORGIA SECRETARIAL ARTS Complete business and office training for both young women and young men 403 Marion Building PA 4-0642 AUGUSTA'S LARGEST DEVELOPER of QUALITY NEIGHBORHOODS Your Present Home May Be Traded For A New Home CALL SHERMAN AND HEMSTREET 801 Broad St. PA 2-8334 HARRY DUTCHYSHYN PHOTOGRAPHER Serving Soldiers Since 1927 6th Avenue 31st Street FORT GORDON, GEORGIA Phone 6262 or 5266 BARTON HOUSE WRECKING COMPANY New and Used Lumber, Sashes, Doors, Bricks and Plumbing All Kinds of Building Material 1227 - 9 D'Antignac St. Dial PA 2-6662 127 ROBERT WILKINSON PHOTOGRAPHERS Commercial Portraits Weddings Studio at 871 Broad -'Street AQUINIAN Photographer AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL Dot the patt tix yeart, 3lyuinat cHiyh School hat. operated in the city of 3fuyutta, eoryia, at the only Catholic hiyh tchool in the area. 3hit hiyh tchooL ozyanized in 195' , it the anialyamation of the former iSoyt Catholic cHiyh School f ounded in 19 3 S and 3' l fount £i. £ oteph t 3lcademy founded in 1913. 17 lit it a private tchool tupported primarily by tuition and funds donated by the various parithet of the city. 3he tchool it con- duc ted at a co-imtitutional tc hool which meant that all inttructional clattet are tauyht teparately for hoyt and yizls. 3he 3l azitt brothert conduct the clattet for the hoyt and the fittert of St. Joseph teach the yizlt. 'J he principalthip it thazed jointly by a 3l aritt brother, brother 3flphonxe Cfuttin, and a Sitter of t. Joseph, fitter a azy Cfamet. DUe. tchool it coordinated into a unit throuyh the direction oj a diocetan pziett, J everend J alph £. Jbeihel, who ho Idt the title of Moderator. 3HI curriculum and ditciplinazy problemt are handled throuyh the principals officet, and all financial retpontihilitiet and extra-curricular activities are han- dled by the Moderator. 3here it a direct line of authority which inturet no ovezlappiny of adminittratioe duties or powert. 3fyuinas 3fiyh School which teroet four CatU ic parithet in the city of c fuyutta and one in d ozth 3lu- yutta, ix predominantly colleye preparatory. cHowever, second tract proy rams are offered in mott tuhjectt to aid the terminal hiyh tchool studentt. c fLma dllatsz G heaz thy sons in ha fifty sony }zeen and }old, G G)zeen and )old JL sons aze loyal, tzue, and stzony fizeen and f$oLd, G zeen and }old. When Ozish hannezs wave, on hiyh iJ-fnd sonys of ftzaise swell to the shy Guz faith in thee JUL nevez die, fzeen and old, G zeen and Gf?old. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA £Lducatio nat G tiiL oiofiliLj of c fcjuinai -Miyh JbchooL 7fie educational fthdosofthy of cAfyuinas cAfiyh School is based on the ft zinci ft le that education consists in ftzeftaziny the ftuftil foz what he must he and must do heze helow in ozdez to attain the sublime end foz which he was czeated. doz ftzecisely this zeason, Gat hoi ic education tahes in the whole human life, fthysical, and sftizitual, intellectual and mozal, individual, domestic and social, not with the view of zeduciny it in any way hut in ozdez to elevate, zeyulate, and ftezfect it, in accozdance with the examftle and teachiny of Ghzist. 7o accomftlish thii. ftuzftose, the cuzziculum is ozyani zed to develo ft the student as a whole. GJ he ftez feet Ii ez- sonality of Ghzist is yiven each student as a ftattezn foz huddiny an inteyzated ftezsonalitu of hit own. vHe is yuided in self-activities of mental, emotional, and mozal disciftline to the develoftment of the ftowezs of his mind and heazt, and which will enable him to hnow, love, and sezve od, his neiy hhoz, and his countzy. 7he cultivation of the social viztues foz life, and sezvice in the family, the community, the AState, and the Ghuzcfi is develofted in the student not only by the cuzziculum hut also hy ex.tza-cuzziculaz activities, hy con- tact with teachezs, whose lives aze dedicated to theiz wozh, and hy liviny in an atmosftheze ftezmeated wi ■a tL sftizit of Ghzist. GJoyethez, teachez and ftuftil wozh foz the moldiny of a Ghzist-lihe memhez of society, of the A tate, of the Ghuzch and of (Aieaven. G oaU 1. 7 he cultivation of the social and mozal viztues consistent with full ftazticiftation in family and community liviny. 2. '7he fosteziny of ftatziotism based on tzue undezstandiny of the ideals and ftzivileyes of a democracy. 3. 7 he develoftment of abilities and i iUi necessazy foz self-suftftozt hy useful emftloyment. 4. 7he ftzomotiny of an intelliyent and ftzofi ta£U use of leisuze. 5. 7 he czystallization of the convictions that all activity must he dizected to the attainment of the sufteznatuxal foz which the ftuftil is destined hy his Gzeatoz.