Aquinas High School - Aquinian Yearbook (Augusta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1965 volume:

I AUGUSTA, GEORGIA PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL UNITY -THE FORMULA OF AQUINAS Unity is the foundation block upon which all success is built. Conse- quently, a group acting as one per- forms with great ease and achieve- ment. Aquinas High School, the only co-institutional school in the Savan- nah Diocese, utilizes this basic truth. Individual efforts, exhibited by stu- dents and faculty alike, permeate throughout all functions of the school. Since Aquinas is a small school, each person feels a more definite respon- sibility to manifest his peak of ability in each task undertaken. This is the underlying attitude that enables Aquinas to operate as a single unit. The goal for which Aquinas strives is a unity of purpose, of achievement, of action, of spirit, and of support. 2 A(ADEMI(S 8-23 ADVERTfSINO 98-136 (ONTENTS THE CAMPUS Faculty Residence for Marist Brothers. Faculty Residence for Sisters of St. Joseph— St. Mary’s Convent 1210 Monte Sano Avenue 5 THE YEAR 1964-1965 STUDENTS UNITED in study- in Service 6 UNITY OF PURPOSE Books, teachers, and we, the students, form the infinite triangle of learning at Aquinas. Each gives a vital con- tribution to the whole process of education. ...Books contain a wealth of knowledge which can be acquired with a minimum of diligence. Teachers impart enough information to arouse an interest that will result in research for further answers. Finally we, the students, use these two sources to reap the full benefits of an edu- cation. Only then are we able in later life to perform our individual functions for the benefit of all mankind. Thus each of these factors works toward building well- informed citizens. Each shares the commoti goal of unity of purpose. 8 9 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY Most Reverend Thomas J. McDonough, D. D., J. C. D. Bishop of Savannah 10 UNITE to ACHIEVE the HIGHER GOALS in EDUCATION Reverend John Cuddy Superintendent of Schools Right Reverend Msgr. Daniel J. Bourke President Reverend Ralph E. Seikel School Moderator Religion 12 Brother Alphonse Justin, F. M. S. Principal of the Boys’ Division Advanced Mathematics; Plane Geometry. Sister Mary James, C, S. J. Principal of the Girls’ Division Spanish II; Religion IV; Moderator of Sacristans. 13 Mrs. Joseph J. O’Connell Home Room Moderator 11 B; En glish I A, I B, III A; Sociology. Sister Mary Raymond, C. S. J. Home Room Moderator 11 A; En- glish IV A, IV B, II B; Spanish I; Religion III A; Aquinian Advisor. Mrs. Timothy J. Kearns Biology A, B; National Problems; Physical Education; Moderator for Giris Intramural Program. Sister Mary Ellenita, C. S. J. Home Room Moderator 10 B, French I, II; Lathi I, II; Religion II B; Moderator for National Honor Society. Sister Victoria Marie, C. S. J. Home Room Moderator 10 A; Ad- vanced Mathematics IV; Algebra I A; Geometry II A; Religion II A; Moderator for Girl's Sodality. Sister Anne Richard, C. S. J. Home Room Moderator 9 B; American Histoiy A; World His- tory; Typing I, II; Religion I B; Directress of Glee Club, Junior Choral, Choir; Moderator of The- res ians. Miss Rita Coleman English III B, II A; American His- tory B; Civics; Religion III B; Co- Moderator for Y. C. S. 14 Sister Mary Lucille, C. S. J. Home Room Moderator 9 A; Chemistiy; Geometry; Algebra I B, II; Religion I; Moderator for Red Cross and Y. C. S. Brother Richard Aloysius, F. M. S. Home Room Moderator 12; French I, II; General Mathematics; Typing 1, II; Advisor for the Aquinas Ban- ner. Brother Robert Baptist, F. M. S. Home Room Moderator 11; En- glish IV, III; Religion III; Librar- ian; Moderator for Boys' Sodality. Brother Gilbert Barry, F. M. S. Home Room Moderator 10; Latin I, II; Religion I, II. Brother Peter Louis, F. M. S. Biology; Plane Geometry; World History; American History. Brother Clement Gerard. F. M. S. Chemistry; Physics; Algebra I; Re- ligion III; Moderator for Boys' In- tramural Program. Mr. Dennis Michael Leonard Economics; Physical Education; Head Coach for Football, Soccer, and Girls' Basketball B Team. Mr. Robert Stewart Home Room Moderator 9; Civics; English I, II, III; Boys' Basketball Coach. 15 Mr. Anderson Dunn Maintenance Mrs. Henry Holmes Secretary Mrs. W. H. Kelly Secretary Miss Eva Smith Dietician Mrs. M. J. Lyons President of the Parent Teachers Organization 16 Senior girls observe Advent practice of lighting wreath. Each school week ends with Benediction. RELIGION Guides Student Life; Gives Spiritual Assistance Although formal religious instruction is provided in class, Aquinas’s primary aim is to make religion a way of life with each of its students. The practice of faith follows naturally if the student understands the reasons for his actions. A staff of three brothers, six sisters, one priest, and one lay teacher adequately provide these answers. As an added channel of assistance, Mass is celebrated weekly in the school chapel with a different class participating. When the use of English was officially proclaimed by the Church Council, a special demon- stration Mass was held for the student body. In the spring, a three day retreat is also held. This gives the student a further opportunity to perfect his life. The living of his faith is the life-stream of the Aquinas student. 17 Pat Odum reviews vocabulary with Claudio Andronico, exchange student from Rome, Italy. Albert Gary delivers a speech in a senior English class. ENGLISH Develops Effective Self- Expression-Encourages Individualism The study of the English language has long been considered the most basic requirement of American education, for knowledge of this subject facilitates students’ learning in all other fields. Realizing this fact, Aquinas High offers a broad program in this area. The concentrated study of American and English literature provides an interesting course while at the same time demonstrating to the students the gradual development of literary types and the changes of a great language. The required reading of the great classics gives students opportunity for both enrichment and enjoyment. Knowledge of grammar, spelling, and vocabulary is not an end in itself. It is the means used to the end of correct, effective self-expression. Many find the study of English enjoyable, for it enables them to comprehend the ideas of.others and at the same time permits them originality in express- ing their own thoughts. SOCIAL STUDIES Urge Peace and Unity through Tolerance Mrs. Kearns discusses current events in National Problems class. Civics teachers, Mr. Stewart and Miss Coleman, discuss similar problems. American History students analyze strategy of the Civil War. The term Social Studies is appropriate for certain subjects, for the word “social” desig- nates people in their relationship to others. A study of these courses reveals the strong and the weak links in the chain of human unity. World History reveals the development of the world and the problems accompanying this advancement. American History affords students knowledge and appreciation of their great heritage. The study of Civics informs students of their responsibilities as citizens. National Problems familiarizes students with leading men of the world and their con- tributions. These subjects give better understanding of social problems and their solutions. They stress the value of the individual's role in to- day's world. Sociology class plans project. 19 MATHEMATICS Encourages Logical Thinking; Demands Accurate Calculating Students learn the basics of geometry. Brother Alphonse demonstrates the use of a slide rule. From ancient times, mathematics has been the basis of all sciences. It forms the foundation of reasoning which is vital to the process of learning. Aquinas offers various courses in this area. General mathematics is taken by those students who are not plan- ning to attend college or those who intend to pursue the field of business. College bound students may take any or all of the following divisions: two years of algebra and one year each of geometry and advanced senior math. The scientific world of today stresses the ever- increasing importance of mathematics. This field chal- lenges those who possess both curiosity and determi- nation. Sister Victoria Marie aids two sen- iors in conquering advanced mathe- matics. 20 SCIENCE Observe, Analyze and Apply Science in all its branches has been making giant strides in the last decade. This is the result of a driving interest instilled in the scientist during his first encounter with the subject. He is forever plagued with the question Why?” Biology unfolds to the students the animal kingdom from the simple amoeba to complex man. Physics deals with matter in general and especially with its relations to energy. Finally, chemistry is studied on the senior level. It lays sufficient groundwork for additional work in college. Science is built upon observation, analyzation, and action. Today’s inquisitive young mind will discover tomorrow’s cure for cancer or the common cold. The law of strings demonstrated by Brother Clement. The anatomy of a crayfish reviewed by Brother Peter Lewis and students. 21 Sr. Lucille, Dana Berini, and Patricia Cul- pepper demonstrate the use of scales in Chemistry. Brother Gilbert instructs three Latin scholars. LANGUAGE Permits Universal Communication of Universal Ideas. The study of foreign languages has numer- ous benefits. Those at Aquinas who pursue Latin, French, and Spanish courses realize this. Translations and studies of foreign passages offer some insight into the history and culture of various lands. The broadening of English vocabulary is another result of these studies, for roots and origins are more easily recognized. Certain careers, such as foreign social work, require a basic speaking knowledge of the native language. Less important but very necessary is the personal satisfaction and bond created among friends who greet each other in the hall with a “Buenos dids!” “Bonjour!” and “Salve!” Regardez la revue fran aise. Aprendemus espanol. 22 BUSINESS Promotes an Understanding and Interest in Efficiency Aquinas’s purpose in offering courses of busi- ness is twofold. Those who plan to terminate their formal education at the end of high school or attend business school will find their former study of business courses very rewarding, for their personal applications are many and varied. College-bound students also benefit through fundamental lessons in business areas such as typing. Proficiency’ in this skill is useful in the budgeting of time and the acquiring of nearness. A study of economics aids the students to a better understanding of the financial system of the nation’s government, thus familiarizing them with the management of funds. The above-named subjects and many others, besides preparing pupils for a specific profession, open a sphere of learning which complements all other spheres. Mr. Leonard discusses questions with seniors in Economics. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Supervised Recreation Makes for Disciplined Bodies. Physical Education is a requirement for all students. It helps to build a healthy mind and body. In conjunction with this, basketball and volleyball intramurals are held during the year. They promote school spirit and enable all stu- dents to participate in sports. Students demonstrate the polka in physical education class. UNITY of ACHIEVEMENT All of us have an inner desire to share our talents with the ivorld. As a result, we are constantly striving to develop these qualities to the fullest. Education is the only means of achieving this end. Through the learning process we gain further knowl- edge and understanding of a subject, thereby increasing our general self-confidence. Our standing as freshmen, sophomores, juniors, or seniors carries with it varying degrees of honor. Hence we hear the terms lowly freshman’’ and exalted senior.” We at Aquinas are all working toward a common goal—that of preparing ourselves for a Christian role in today’s world. 24 25 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presidents . . Vice-Presidents Secretaries Treasurers . Patricia McCarthy Pat Johannsen Janet Mulherin James Milton Patricia Culpepper Emile Hummel Eileen Barmen Robert Lyons 20 Seniors Assume New Responsibilities LOUISE COSTELLO BAILEY Sodality 1-4, S.S.C.A. 2; Glee Club 1-3, Choir 2,3; Annual Staff 4, Business Manager; Hospital Aide 3; Cancer Society 1; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 2-4; Homecoming Candidate 3; Mardi Gras Court 1; Project Committee for Jr. Sr. 3; Senior Sweetheart Candidate. CHARLES JOSEPH ANDERSON Sodality 1; Football 1-4; Basketball 4; Intra- murals 2,3. EILEEN FRANCES BARMEN National Honor Society 3,4; Sodality 3,4; Annual Staff 4, Circulation Manager; Hospital Aide 3,4; Class Officer 4, Treasurer; Y.C.S. 3,4, Secretary 3; Intramurals 3,4. CLAUDIO SALVATORE ANDRONICO Sodality 4; Newspaper Staff 4, Contributing Staff; Baseball 4; Soccer 4; Intramurals 4; N.C.W.C. International High School Student; Program Scholarship 3, Rome, Italy. DANA CAROL BERINI National Honor Society 2,3,4; Sodality 1-4; Secre- tary 3, S.S.C.A.; Glee Club 2,3; Newspaper Staff 3, Contributing; Annual 4, Editor; Hospital Aide 3,4; Staff Aide 2; Junior Red Cross 1; Cancer So- ciety 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Certificate of Merit N.E.D.T. THOMAS JAMES BAMFORD Sodality 1,3,4; Red Cross Hospital Aide 3; Intra- murals 3,4. 27 JOHN BERNADETTE BRESNIETAN Sodality 2-4; Hospital Aide 3,4; Staff Aide 2; Intramurals 3,4. BRENDA GAIL COHEN Sodality 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Hospital Aide 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. LEANNE MARGARET CORDA National Honor Society 2-4; Sodality 1-4, S.S.C.A. 1; Glee Club 2,3; Annual Staff 4, Literary Editor; Young Christian Students 3,4, Secretary 4; Red Cross 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit Winner 3; General Excel- lence Award 1,2,3; N.E.D.T. Certificate of Edu- cational Development 2; Voice of Democracy 4, 2nd Place Winner. JOSEPH FREDERIC BECK Basketball 1; Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 2-4. 28 Seniors Receive Class Rings PATRICIA ANNE CULPEPPER Sodality 1-4, Vice Prefect, A.S.C.A.: Hospital Aide 4; Sacristan 3.4, Chairman 4; Glee Club 2-4: Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Intramurals 2 4. DANNY JOSEPH BOWLES National Honor Society 2,3,4: Sodality 1,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3, Feature Page Editor; Annual Staff 4, Lay-out Editor; Class Officer 1,3, Treas- urer 1,3; S.A.C. 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; General Excellence Medal 1,3; Sertoma Club History Award 3. CORINNE HATCHER CURTIS Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 1,2; Hospital Aide 3,4; Cullum’s Fashionette 4; Cancer Society 1; Basket- ball 2,3, Manager. WILLIAM SINTON COBB Sodality 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Georgia Boys' State 1964. DOROTHY LEIGH DALY Red Cross Hospital Aide 4; Staff Aide 2; Imra- murals 1,2,4. HARRISS HENRY D'ANTIGNAC Football 2; Basketball 1; Golf 1-4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Seniors Conduct Successful HELEN ANITA DANIEL Sodality 1-3; Glee Club 1-2; Hospital Aide 3; Student Librarian 1-4; Cancer Society 1,2; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Basketball 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Tennis 1-4; Intramurals 2-4; Homecoming Can- didate 4; Band Committee for Jr.-Sr. 3; Winner of the Region III-A Tennis 3. PAUL COLUMBUS DORN Class Officer 1, Vice President. JULIA BURDELL DOUGHTY Sodality 1; Glee Club 1-3; Hospital Aide 3,4; Class Officer 3, Vice President; Student Librarian 4; S.A.C. 2; Cancer Society 1; Staff Aide 2; Intra- murals 2-4; Senior Sweetheart. JAMES RICHARD DUNSTAN National Honor Society 2; Sodality 1-4; Prefect; Annual Staff 4, Editor; Class Officer 1,2, Presi- dent 1,2; Football 1-4, Captain 4; Basketball Manager 2,3; S.A.C. 2,3; 1964 Georgia Boys' State. KATHLEEN LOUISE DINKINS Sodality 1,2; Glee Club 1-4; Choir 2-4; Cancer Society 1; Class Officer 2, Vice President; Red Cross 1,2; Intramurals 2-4. BARBARA LYNN DEWEY National Honor Society 2-4; Sodality 1-4, S.S.C.A. 3; Glee Club 1-3; Annual Staff 4, Literary Editor; Hospital Aide 3,4; Cancer Society 1; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Intramurals 2-4; Certificate of Merit from the University of Georgia 3; Certificate of Educational Development 2. 30 Ad Campaign MARGARET MILES DURANT Sodality I; Glee Club 1; Hospital Aide 3,4; Red Cross Council 4; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Junior- Senior Decorating Committee 3. DAVID LEE DUVALL Sodality 1; Newspaper Staff 4, Photographer; In- tramurals 2,3,4. SANDRA JANE GRAVES Newspaper Staff 4, Typist; Hospital Aide 3,4, Chairman 4; Student Librarian 4; Red Cross Council 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. RAY FRANKLIN FORD Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4, Picture Edi- tor; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Tennis 3; Intra- murals 2-4. SANDRA CAROL GREALISH Sodality 2-4; Hospital Aide 3,4; Sacristan 3,4; Staff Aide 2; Intramurals 3,4. WILLIAM CRANE GARREN National Honor Society 2; Sodality 1-4, Treas- urer 4; Class Officer 2, Secretary; Football 2, Manager 3,4; Basketball Manager 2-4; Intra- murals 2-4. College Decision CASSANDRA LEE VERONICA HAJDUK Sodality 2-4; S.S.C.A. 4; Hospital Aide 3,4; Stu- dent Librarian 4; Staff Aide 2; Intramurals 2-4. AUDREY LOUISE HERZBERG Sodality 1-4, S.S.C.A.; Glee Club 1-4; Choir 2-4; Hospital Aide 3,4; Cancer Society 1; Y.C.S. 3,4, Leader 4, Representative to Y.C.S. Study Week; Red Cross 1-4. 32 JANIS LOUISE HASKELL Sodality 2,3,4; Glee Club 1-4, Secretary 1, Piesi- dent 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Hospital Aide 3; Cheerleader 4; Committee for Junior Senior 3; Cullum's Fashion Board 4; Basketball 1-4, co- Captain 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Staff Aide 2; S.A.C. 2. WALTER ROWLAND GARRETT Is Major Step for Seniors MARY FRANCES JACOBS Sodality 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 4, Contributing Editor; Hospital Aide 3,4; Student Librarian 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Cancer Society 1; Red Cross 1-4; Intramurals 2,3,4. ALBERT VON KAMP GARY Sodality 1; Football 3; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. CAROL ANN KIRSCH KNHEITER Sodality 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4, Contributing Reporter; Hospital Aide 3,4; Student Librarian 2,3; Cheerleader 3,4; Cancer Society 1; White's Seventeen Fashion Board 3; Cullunvs Fashion- ette 4; Red Cross 1-4; Intramurals 2,3,4. MICHAEL OTHO HINSON Sodality 1; Newspaper Staff 4, Sports Columnist; Class Officer 2, Vice President; Football 1; Intra- murals 2,3,4. 33 A Challenging Future Beckons MARGARET MARY KEARNS Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 1,2; Student Librarian 2,3; Annual Staff 4, Picture Editor; Hospital Aide 3; Cancer Society 1; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Intramurals 2-4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Sen- ior Sweetheart Candidate. WILLIAM JOSEPH HEFFERNAN, III Junior-Senior Band Committee 3. LYNDA MARIAN LAWRENCE Sodality 1-3, S.S.C.A. 1; Glee Club 1-3, Secretary 2; Choir 2,3; Newspaper Staff 4, Circulation Edi- tor and Typist; Class Officer 2,3, Treasurer 2,3; Student Librarian 4; Cheerleader 3; Staff Aide 2; S.A.C. 2,3; Basketball 1-4, Captain 2; Intra- murals 2-4; Mardi Gras Court 2; White’s Fashion Board 4. JOHN EMILE HUMMEL National Honor Society 2-4, Vice President 4; Sodality 1,4; Newspaper Staff 4, Sports Editor; Class Officer 3,4, Secretary' 3,4; Football 1-4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Soccer 3,4; 1964 Georgia Boys’ State. JEAN LORAINE LOCKE Sodality 1-4, S.S.C.A.; Glee Club 1-4, Accompa- nist; Hospital Aide 3,4; Red Cross Representa- tive 3; Class Officer 1, Vice President; Choir 2,3, Vice President 3; Staff Aide 2; Intramurals 2-4; S.A.C. 2,3. GRACE MARY LULLY Sodality 4; Glee Club 1,3,4; Hospital Aide 4; Sacristan 4; Intramurals 2-4. 34 Seniors in the Great Society MAUREEN CATHERINE MAGUIRE Sodality 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Newspaper Staff 4, Typist; Staff Aide 3; Hospital Aide 3: Student Librarian 3,4; Band Committee for Junior Senior 3; Cancer Society 1; Basketball 1-4, Captain 4. ALBERT PATRICK JOHANNSEN Sodality 1; Annual Staff 4, Business Manager 4; Class Officer 4, President; Football 1-4, Manager 1, Varsity 2-4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Free Throw Award 2; Mardi Gras Court 2. MARY PATRICIA McCARTHY National Honor Society 2,3,4; Glee Club 1-4; Newspaper Staff 3,4, Feature Page Editor 3, Editor 4; Red Cross 1-4; Red Cross Councilor 3; Herald Correspondent 4; Class Officer 1,4, President 1,4; S.A.C. 3; Cancer Society 1; YCS 3,4, Chairman 4; Choir 2,3,4, President 4; Intra- murals 2,3,4. MICHAEL DENNIS KIRKEY Sodality 3,4; Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4, Circula- tion Manager; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4 Co- Captain 4; Tennis 3; Intramurals 3,4; M.V.P. basketball 3; All-State honorable mention 3. THOMASINE CLARSSIA McCARTHY Sodality 2,3,4; Hospital Aide 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. EDWARD LEE LeBLANC Football 3,4; Baseball 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. 35 Anxious Seniors Count The Days” MARTHA PAULINE McKINNEY Glee Club 1-3, Accompanist 1-3; Hi Y Council 2; Delegate Youth and Government 2; Delegate United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth 1. ROBERT McLEAN LYONS Sodality 1; Class Officer 4, Treasurer; Football 1-4, Intramurals 2-4. CONSTANCE LORRAINE MILLER Basketball 1; Softball 1; Intramurals 1-3; Most Athletic 1. DOUGLAS LASSEN McNAMEE Football 2,3; Tennis 3; Baseball 3; Track 1,2; Intramurals 2-4. HELGA CHRISTA MILLER National Honor Society 2; Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 2-4; Newspaper Staff 3,4, Front Page Editor 3, Make-Up Editor 4; Hospital Aide 3,4, Chair- man 4; Class Officer 1, Secretary; Staff Aide 2; Intramurals 3,4. JAMES RAYMOND MILTON Class Officer 4, Vice-President; Football 1-4, Co- Captain 4; Intramurals 2-4; Soccer 3,4; Herald Player of the Week 4; Chronicle Back of the Week 4. 36 JANET ELIZABETH MULHERIN National Honor Society 2,3,4, President 4; Sodal- ity 1-4, S.S.C.A.; Glee Club 1,2,3; Secretary- Treasurer 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Hospital Aide 4; Class Officer 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4; Choir 2,3, Secretary 2; Cancer Society 1; S.A.C. 2,3; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 4, Second runner-up; White’s Fashion Board 4; Voice of Democracy Contest 4, 3rd Place Winner. JEANNETTE CLEONE NEWTON National Honor Society 2,3; Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 2,4; Hospital Aide 3,4, Chairman Lenwood 4; Staff Aide 2; Red Cross Council 3,4, Vice Chairman 3, Co-Chairman 4; Representative to the Red Cross Leadership Camp. PATRICIA ANNE ODUM National Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Sodal- ity 1-4, S.S.C.A. 2; Newspaper Staff 3,4, co-editor sports page 3,4; Student Librarian 2,3,4; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; American Cancer Society 1; Certificate of Merit from University of Georgia 3. WILLIAM ROBERT SCHOLLY Newspaper Staff 2; Drama Club 1,2; Basketball 2; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Soccer 1 4; 1st place American Legion Oratorical Contest 2. 37 CEEB Reveals Aptitude ERIKA MARIE PEEL Sodality 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Red Cross Hos- pital Aide 3; Class Officer 1, Vice-President 1; Cancer Society 1; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Red Cross 1,2; Intramurals 2,3. PAUL MICHAEL STUCKART National Honor Society 2; Sodality 1-4; Hospital Aide 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Certificate of Merit NEDT 2. GLORIA ANGELA RUSSO National Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Sodal- ity 1-4, Prefect 4; Glee Club 1-4; Hospital Aide 3,4, Chairman 4; Class Officer 2, Secretary 2; Student Librarian 4; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Red Cross Council 3,4, Vice Chairman 3, Co- Chairman 4; Sodality Representative to SSCA 3; Representative to Red Cross Camp 2. THOMAS ANTHONY TANTILLO National Honor Society 2,3; Sodality 1-4, Vice Prefect 4, SSCA; Annual Staff 4, Lay-out Editor, Artist; Class Officer 3, Vice-President; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4. 38 for Higher Education MARGARET MARY SLATTERY Sodality 1; Glee Club 1; Hospital Aide 3,4; Decorating Committee for Junior Senior 3; Intra- murals 2,3,4. JOHN LOUTH WELSH Newspaper Staff 4, Feature Editor; Class Officer 1,3, President; Band 1; Junior Newman Club 1; Intramurals 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Soccer 1,3; Wres- tling 1. ANN MARIE WASILEWSKI Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 3,4; Red Cross Hospital Aide 3,4; Cullum’s Fashionette 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. FRANK MIMS WILLS Intramurals 2,3,4. NANCY JANE WHALEY Sodality 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Newspaper Staff 4, Typist; Red Cross 1-4; Hospital Aide 3; Student Librarian 2,3; Cullum’s Fashionette 4; Com- mittee for Junior Senior 3; American Cancer Society 1; Basketball 1-4, Manager 2,3,4. Intra- murals 2,3,4. JAMES CARTER YOUNG Football 1-4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3,4. 39 CLASS OFFICERS Bottom Row: Nancy Lavin, president; Mary Lynn Hummel, vice-president; Maria Picciuolo, sec- retary; Mary Kron, treasurer. Top Row: Charles Zerzan, president; Joe Neal, vice-president; Wil- liam Welsh, secretary; Jimmy Herman, treasurer. JUNIOR Claire Arthur Kathy Atkinson Ed Bartis Kathleen Blain Brenda Boatwright Ricky Bohannan Karen Brittingham Bob Cameron Sheila Cashin Eddie Castro Charlotte Cawley Ann Chafee 40 Robert Cope Elisabeth Cordes Lois Cordes Tina Dear Dorothy Dunstan Kathy Farr David Fleming James Folk CLASS Joseph Fox Deborah Garvin Maureen Goetz Ricky Gonzalez Susan Haglcr Carmen Hawkins Debbie HefTetuan Theresa HefTeman James Herman Ronnie Hodge Edward Holmes Jo Ann Hong 41 Richard Horkman Mary Lynn Hummel John Jacobs Bobby Jarrett Helen Kelker John Kirsch Pat Kirkey Mary Kron Juniors Work Diligently on Projects Nancy Lavin Nancy LeBlanc I aurie Loyal Ed Lully Theresa Maguire Danny Markwalter Pat McMahon Dan McNamee Robert Middleton Lorraine Miles Donald Mulhcrin Joe Neal Jo Ann Newsome Maureen O’Brien Patricia O’Connell Carolyn O’Connor To Obtain Funds for Junior-Senior John Rucker David Samulski Brenda Smith Gene Smith Suzie Smith Robert Snider John Stanchficld Richard Stearns Juniors Proud to be Upper Classmen Jimmy Stetz Matt Stovall George Strauch Ann Toomey Barrett Trotter Majorie Van Horn Connie Vaughnan Gayla Ward Bill Welsh Bubba Willis Patsy Willis Joe Zerzan 44 CLASS OFFICERS Bottom Row: Patricia Evans, president; Mary Ann Hagler, vice-president; Monica Von Plin- sky, secretary; Elsie McCarthy, treasurer. Top Row: Harry Dolyniuk, president; Philip Ward, vice-president; Tom Blain, secretary; George Smith, treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS Mary Armstrong Sonnic Jane Arnold Sarah Bailey Elizabeth Barmen Brant Barrett Barbara Beier Thomas Blain Alexander Boulogne Tom Brown Noel Bussey James Carroll Connie Castro Cris Caver Clara Chen Patricia Cochran 45 Earl Cadle Mary Ann Collins Francis Corda Susan Craig Steve Cranford Mar)- D'Antignac Sandra Della-Guistina Kathy DeMarco School Bookstore Patronized by Sophomores Nancy Dennis Julie Dickson Harry Dolyniuk Marta Donlon Bonita Dorn 46 Patty Evans Robert Farr Eleanor Faughna Betty Garrett Irene Gary Patrick Gigandet Tina Gonzalez Ann Gould Patricia Graham Mary Ann Haglcr Route to Physical Fitness Achieved by Exercise Evelyn Havron Michael Henry John Hcffeman Bernard Holt Paul Jacobs Barbara Johnson Jesse Jones Becky Kearns Patricia Kearns Jesse King N E D T Proves Requirement Mar)’ Krantz Rita Kron Ann Leonard Billy Lewis Elsie McCarthy Fritz Merlins for Sophomore Year Jill Miller Alfred Montgomery Johnny Nickel Thomas Nordman Lauren O’Brien Jane O’Byrne Janice Odom Francis Octjcn Debbie Oliver Christine Peterson Jay Pinkerton John Ribock Kathleen Riggin Carol Rushing Peter Samulski 48 Florence Schmaltz Pat Scherer Ned Sherlock Tom Sherlock George Smith Jimmy Spears Lunch Provides Energy for Afternoon Classes Donald Stanchficld Carol Steams Debby Stevens Ruth Strauch Danny Stuckart Madeline Tantillo John Templeton Ken Thorstad Sarah Toomey Charlotte Van Horn Monica Von Plinsky Sheila Ward Philip Ward Theresa Zeller John Zerzan 49 FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Kathy Smith. Tommy Parker, treasurers: Debby Dimond, Daniel Russo, secretaries: Mau- reen Welsh, Wally Owens, vice-presidents; Mary Alice Mulhcrin, Dennis McCarthy, presi- dents. Student Outlook Enriched by Class Discussion Joey Aranda Marie Andrieni Philip Armstrong Patricia Bailey Theresa Battey Keith Bcrini Gary Birak Cynthia Bowles James Carroll Marianne Casella George Cawley David Claffey Robert Cole David Cranford Debbie Dimond 50 Richard Doyle Philip Elsey Martha Forsmark Jimmy (iarrrn Mike C-eorge Gloria Geiser Luzmella Gonzalz Gould Hagler Thomas Halpin Linda Harpring 51 Kathy Krantz John Lawrence Fran LcBlanc Danny Lconan Mike Leonard Karen Lewis High School Affords New Friends for Freshmen Christine Livingston Mary Livingston Kathleen Maguire Bernard Martin Dennis McCarthy Gary McGlonc Kathleen McManus Theresa Moore Mary Alice Mulherin Nancy Mulherin Joan Murray Patrick Nordman Kathy O’Meara Wallace Owings Tommy Parker 52 Luis Quintero Sharcn Richards Patricia Ricker Suzanne Robinson Kay Rucker Dan Russo James Saul Elaine Scholly Cathy Skinner Kathy Smith Linda Snider Frances Spinks Billy Staak Druscilla Stanchfield Mary Stetz Map-Making Aids Students in Study of History Dona Thompson Doris Velasco Maureen Welsh Frank Whitfield Kathy Zerzan Patricia Mulligan UNITY of ACTION We at Aquinas participate vigorously in many sports. These not only serve to build healthy bodies, but also to promote good sportsmanship and a sense of fair play among all participants. In the fall our support is given to the football team. This year’s season proved quite victorious although at times the scoreboard registered otherwise. After this, all attention is focused upon the basketball and soccer teams. Meanwhile during the school day, basketball and volleyball intramurals are held with many joining in the activity. Through pep rallies and inter-student relations, we constantly strive to achieve among all, unity of action. 54 55 FOOTBALL 1964 Bottom row: P. Kir key, D. Saniulski. B. Jarrett. H. Willis. Jr.. T. Rathbun, P. Ward, J. Stetz, J. Neal. R. Gonzalez, E. Bartis, P. McMahon, R. Steams, J. Ribock. J. Jacobs, D. McCarthy, W. derson. Coach Denny Leonard. J. Young. J. Milton. R. Dunstan, E. Hummel, T. Tantillo. Coach Leonard and Trainer Howard Willis. Sr. 56 P. Samulski, J. King, F. Mertins, T. Halpin. R. Cameron. Middle row: J. Templeton, G. Smith Owings, C. Garren. Top row: M. Leonard, P. Johannsen, E. Leblanc, B. Lyons, M. Kirkey, C. An- Football Score Board AQUINAS 7 L. B. C. 6 AQUINAS 0 GLYNN 27 AQUINAS 18 NORTH AUGUSTA 33 AQUINAS 0 BENEDICTINE 6 AQUINAS 13 GROVES 0 AQUINAS 14 JENKINS 25 AQUINAS 7 SAVANNAH HIGH 0 AQUINAS 13 BUTLER 14 AQUINAS 12 RICHMOND 14 Shamrocks Display Valiant Spirit In the season opener, Aquinas Shamrocks survived a last minute threat inside their 10-yard line and posted a 7-6 victory over Langley-Bath-Clearwater. Glynn Academy pounded out single touchdowns in the first and third quarters and two more in the final period to whip the Shamrocks 26-0 at Lanier Field in a blinding rain. North Augusta Yellow Jackets almost took Aquinas too much for granted before capitalizing on a couple of big plays to pull out a 33-18 win and peal their domination of three Augusta schools. In the Shamrock Bowl, the Benedictine Cadets eked out one TD to win over Aquinas writh a 6-0 score. James Milton, a fancy stepping fullback, blitzed Groves’ Rebels for 115 yards to spark the Shamrocks to a 13-0 victory. The Shamrocks fought the Jenkins Warriors on near-even terms, then spotted the Warriors two touch- downs and never caught up as the visitors spoiled Aquinas’s Homecoming, 25-14. The brilliant play of halfback Mike Kirkey spelled all the difference between two fired-up teams at Sa- vannah’s Memorial Stadium as the Shamrocks scored the only TD and left with a 7-0 victory. The Butler Bulldogs edged Aquinas with a 14-13 victory. In the last but most important game of the season, the Shamrocks met the Richmond Academy Mus- keteers in a game that will long be remembered. Although the scoreboard showed the outcome as 14-12 in favor of the Musketeers, no electronic device could convince the fans that it was anything but a victory for the valiant Shamrocks. In a night of team heroics for both sides, Mike Kirkey stood head and shoulders above the rest as the individual star of the game. Kirkey scored both Aquinas’s touchdowns on a pair of 90-plus-yard plays. Richmond's Coach |ack Rey- nolds, admitted, “The only thing wre won by was the score. They came to win and they really outplayed us. Thus although the season ended 3-6, Mr. Leonard and Mr. Willis are proud of the team and feel that only Glynn really outplayed the Shamrocks. 57 SENIOR PLAYERS Captain Richard Dunstan—Halfback Captain James Milton—Fullback Captain Pat Johannsen—Quarterback James Young—End Charles Anderson—End Bob Lyons—Tackle 58 Emile Hummel—Center Crane Garren—Manager Thomas Tantillo—Back Eddie LeBlanc—Tackle Mike Kirkey—YVingback Coach Leonard Thinks—Father Seikel Prays 59 Captain Dunstan gets ready to nail Benedictine back. Dunstan digs for extra yard against Musketeers. Kirkey returns punt against Jenkins for a 69-yard T.D. 60 Anderson receives pass and turns it into important Shamrocks Prance to 24-11 Record Fritz Mertins, Pat Kirkey. Dan McNamee, Mike Kirkcy, Charles Anderson, John Ribock, Ed Ribock, E 1 Bartis, Pat Johannsen. Buhba Willis. They did their jobs well! Co-Captain Johannsen, Coach Robert Stewart Nothing more need be said of the 1964-65 Aquinas basketball team, which and Co Captain Kirkcy. terminated play with a 55-57 loss to Southwest of Atlanta in the State AAA tournament. Led by senior co-captains, Mike Kirkey and Pat Johannsen, the Shamrocks pranced to a 24-11 record, highlighted by runner-up positions in region 2-AAA and the massive Chronicle-Herald tournament. Kirkey, a 6-31 4 backcourt man, has inscribed his name to practically every' individual record in the AHS books. In four years he scored 1,860 points, and grabbed 1,137 rebounds (both all-time marks), and was a member of the all- Region team, voted MVP in the C-H tourney, and twice awarded the MVP award by his teammates. He averaged 16.6 points and 11.7 rebounds. The 5-9 Johannsen spearheaded the muscular Irish with his deft backcourt quarterbacking and his dealy accuracy at the free throw line. For three successive years the “Ice Man” shot his way to the free throw trophy and was the pre- dominant figure jn the sticky defense of the Irish which limited opponents to 53 points per game. Both Johannsen and Kirkey saw action in every quarter the Irish played to he the only ones to do so. The third senior member of the team, Charles Anderson, a 6-3 jumping jack, got a late start due to inexperience, but came on strong at the end of the year to earn his monogram. One would cringe at the thought of facing a new year without these three, but Coach Bob Stewart has gone on record to say, “We’ll he belter next year.” But how? Biggest reasons are. namely, 6-2 Eddie Ribock, 6-2 Ed Bartis, 6-5 “Baby John” Ribock, 6-1 Pat Kirkey, 6-2 Dan McNamee, 5-8 Howard Willis, 5-11 Fritz Mertins and the added services of Gary Birak, Dennis McCarthy and Chris Caver. Birak, McCarthy, and Caver were members of Coach Ray Ford's Boy League team which won the championship. Ed Ribock, who suffered a broken nose and missed six of the games, is second only to Kirkey on the all-time list in storing and rebounding. He finished the year with a 14-4 scoring average and grabbed off 11 rebounds per game. Bartis, in his first varsity season, was the third leading scorer (9.6) and along with Kirkey and Ed Ribock was named to the all Region team. Bartis was also selected to the C-S second team. “Baby John,” the lone sophomore starter, scored at the rate of 7.9 and grabbed nine rebounds per game. Early in the year he was the leading rebounder. Juniors Pat Kirkcy and Dan McNamee saw sufficient action to win a monogram and along the way both drew a starting berth. Kirkey has been labeled the “best sixth man around” by Coach Stewart. Willis and Mertins saw limited service, hut are expected to play important roles on the ’65-66 club. The Irish have grown up, both on the court and in the flesh. They’re still growing both ways, but will have their work cut out for them to surpass the job done so well by the club of ’65. 61 62 Pat Johannscn—Senior—Guard. Co-Captain Mike Kirkey— Senior— Forward. Co-Captain Ed Rifjock—Junior Bubba Willis—Junior Fritz Merlins—Sophomore Ed Bartis—Junior Dan McNamcc—Junior Basketball Score Board AQUINAS 64 St. Angela OPPONENT 58 66 Hephzibah 58 71 Midville 61 61 Butler 57 47 Butler 46 44 A. R. C. 47 55 Harlem 69 81 Hephzibah 82 75 St. Joseph 53 58 St. Pius 38 60 St. Angela 47 53 Benedictine 54 48 A. R. C. 52 72 Jenkins 61 61 Glynn 81 71 Midville 66 72 Groves 61 57 Savannah High 52 54 A. R. C. 48 45 Glynn 42 52 Harlem 57 60 Benedictine 58 55 Jenkins 51 65 Butler 63 68 Groves 55 56 Savannah High 49 CHRONICLE-HERALD INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT 55 Butler 45 52 Hephzibah 42 60 Midville 54 45 McCormick 55 51 REGION PLAYOFE TIE WITH A. R. C. 64 53 REGION 2-AAA TOURNAMENT Jenkins 44 61 Benedictine 53 34 Savannah High 41 55 STATE TOURNAMENT Southwest 57 63 Bartis grabs ball as Johannsen and Kirkey move in. “Big John” gets rebound. B-Tcam: Mr. Howard Willis. Trainer; J. Hcffeman, K. Thorstad, J. Neal, P. Jacobs, P. Ward, J. Middleton, J. Jacobs, A. Montgomery, P. Gigandet. Kirkey sinks two. We Win or Lose? w A Team, bottom row: Theresa Heflernan, manager; F.lizabeth Cordes; Helen Daniel, Maureen Maguire. Janis Haskell, Palsy Willis. Kathy Farr, manager. Middle row: Ann Leonard. Lauren O'Brien, Irene Gary, Dot Dunstan, Lynda Lawrence. Top row: Mr. Howard Willis, Trainer; Bonita Dorn, Charlotte VanHorn. Mary Lynn Hummel, Mar)- D'Antignac; not pictured. Janet Mulhcrin. Girls Compete In State Tournament The Irish lassies have posted an 11-9-1 record for this season, with four of the nine losses at the hands of Richmond Academy. Composing the team are fifteen energetic girls and a lot of enthusiasm. With the guidance and expert instruction of Mr. Howard Willis, the girls earned the right to compete in the state tournament held in Thomaston, Ga.f March 10, 11, 12. This is the first year the girls have attained this goal, but hopefully not the last. Scoreboard AQUINAS OPPONENTS 46 St. Angela 30 38 Hephzibah 32 43 Midville 40 38 Butler 47 33 Butler 18 33 Richmond 44 31 Harlem 39 39 Hephzibah 31 42 St. Pius 41 34 St. Angela’s 34 52 St. Vincent’s 35 36 Richmond 50 AQUINAS OPPONENTS 45 Aquinas B 18 47 Midville 53 30 Richmond 53 34 Harlem 33 38 Richmond 45 56 St. Vincent’s 42 34 Butler 39 29 Aiken 37 36 Butler 28 26 R. E. Lee 50 • Chron icle- H era Id Tournamen t ••Playoff for Second Place in State •••Playoff for Second Place in State Tournament 65 Janis Haskell, guard. Lynda Lawrence, forward. 66 Helen, Maureen, and Lauren fight for rebound. Helen drives for a shot. Irish Lassies Really Play Mary Lynn and Dot gain possession of ball. 67 Elisabeth receives pass from Maureen. Maureen flies high above defenders for crucial shot. B-TEAM D°'‘°r”h™ nr;.DC y I-co’’Iar1 11- c.oach„: Sar.ah Baile ' manaK«r; Jaw OBvrne: Pal Sherer: Noel Bussey; Theresa Zeller; Becky Kearns, manager. Second TOW. I hcrCSa Battcv: NailCV Mulhwin Palnn Ruilov Mannum ltul.U. ¥ :..:____ ¥ _.«_ r .. . . ' . . . 1-ranees Spinks. Hurd row: Kathleen Ma- row: Sharon Richards; Eleanor Faugh not torn row: Mr. Denny Leonard, coach; Sarah Bailey, manager; Jane OBvrne; Pat Sherer; Noel Bussev; Theresa row: Ihcresa Battcy; Nancy Mulherin; Patricia Bailey; Maureen Welsh; Christine Livingston; Kathy McManus; Iran guire; Elaine Scholly; Mary Agnes Edwards; Cristine Peterson; Patty Mulligan; Tina Gonzalez; Virginia King. Tob nan; Kathy Riggin; Mary Alice Mulherin; Sheila Ward; Janice Odom. 6 y 68 New Golf Team Emerges Although Donnie Mulherin is the only one of last year’s varsity golfers on the 1965 team, the other golfers have played on the B team and have had much experience. These boys aim to keep up the fine record that Aquinas golfers have made in the past. 1965 Golf Team: James Folk, Pat Gigandet, Donnie Mulherin, Harriss IVAntignac. 69 Bottom row: David Claffey, Danny Leonard. Danny Jacobs. Frank Whitfield. Middle row: Peter Samulski. Jesse King. Bobby Cope. Hill Welsh. David Samulski. Bark row: Mr. Leonard, Bill Scholly, Claudio Andro- nico, Ronnie Hodge. Tommy Tantillo. Jim Milton, Tommy Rathbun. Soccer Team Has 2-3-1 Season SENIOR Jim Milton, Center Half PLAYERS Bill Scholly, Right Half Bubba Hummel, Full Back Tommy Tantillo, Right Wing Claudio Andronico, Left Wing 70 TENNIS Girls Win 2-AAA Doubles The ’65 Tennis Teams look forward to a successful season. Pat Kirkey, an all-around athlete, is expected to take the Region Singles. Lauren O’Brien, a Region winner in '64, should be victorious again this season. In 1964, Helen Daniel and Lauren won first place in Region 2AAA Doubles but lost out in the State. Kneeling: John Welch, Pat McMahon, John Kirsch. Standing: John Templeton: Mrs. Tim Kearns, Coach; Pat Kirkey. Kneeling: Patti Evans, Lauren O'Brien, Mary Lynn Hummel, Ann Leonard, Nancy Durant. Becky Kearns. Standing: Karen Brittingham; Janet Mulherin, Mrs. Kearns, Noel Bussey, Dot Dunstan. Theresa HefFeman. 71 BASEBALL TEAM Bottom row: Ronnie Hodge, Howard Willis. Johnny Rucker. Donald Stanch field, Claudio Andronico. Bill Schoily. Middle row: John Ribock, John Jacobs. Richard Stearns. Eddie Castro. Derrick Gonzalez, Pat Johannsen. Back row: Mr. Howard Willis, trainer; Fritz Mcrtins, Matt Stovall, Eddie Bart is, Eddie Ribock, Mike Kirkey. Team Gets New Diamond Expects Good Season Bubba Hummel The 1964 version of the Aquinas baseball team won three games and lost eight. All was not lost as the team managed to take one vic- tory each from Richmond Academy and Butler High. Last year's team lost Joey Newsome, Joe Walker, Jay Mannelly, and Larry Goetz by graduation, but Mr. Willis promises to have one of his finest squads in re- cent years for the upcoming campaign. The new baseball diamond with its thick carpet of grass should prove a big incentive for steady practice. Co-captain Mike Kirkey, Mr. Willis, Co-captain Pat Johannsen. 72 Intramurals Become Major Activity At Aquinas the intramural program has enjoyed three fruitful years of opera- tion. More than eighty percent of the student body participates in this com- petitive program. In December the basketball tourna- ment began with each class’s entering as many teams as it desired. The Marriott’s and Nicker’s, both Senior teams, cap- tured their respective crowns, with the sophomore teams coming in second. Im- mediately afterward, volleyball intra- murals began. The intramural program is undoubt- edly a major activity of Aquinas. It is Brother Clement Girard and Mrs. Kearns meet with winning basketball intramural rewarding beyond all expectations and teams, gives each student a chance to participate in athletics. Doug makes important basket. Winning teams struggle to obtain possession of ball. 73 Nickers on the move to victory. Janet Mulherin. Captain Janis Haskell Cheerleaders Echo Irish Spirit Led by the Aquinas cheerleaders, the familiar cry of “Go Irish” has been echoed many times in the past year. Composed of nine girls, these enthusiastic cheerleaders repre- sent the Shamrocks at all football and basketball games. School spirit is top on their list as is evident by their willingness to serve. Throughout the year, they sponsored dances, including the Homecoming dance, held pep rallies, decorated the halls with posters, and most important of all, conveyed their spirit to the entire student body. Carol Kirschenhciter Suzanne Smith Mary Lynn Hummel Nancy IxrBlanc Maria Picciuolo Connie Vaughan Karen Brittingham 75 UNITY Of SPIRIT Many of as at Aquinas wish to supplement our formal education through membership in social attd religious organizations. Participation in such activities creates a sense of responsibility, encourages a true spirit of cooperation, and aids in the development of a well-balanced individual. Harmony in dealings with our classmates finds useful application in our adult life. Membership in these various groups enables us to work together, providing opportunity for new friends, and acquainting us with our classmates on a closer personal and social level. 76 77 Danny Bowles Emile Hummel THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Eileen Barmen Dana Berini Leanne Corda Barbara Dewey Patricia McCarthy Janet Mulherin Patricia Odum Gloria Russo Senior Standing in Society Calls for Perseverance The National Honor Society is an organization which gives recognition to deserving seniors, juniors, and sophomores. Eligibility is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The first-mentioned qualification requires that the student consistently be on the honor roll; for the others, faculty commenda- tion is necessary. 78 Officers, Board Members, and Moderator attend Executive Board Meeting. Elsie McCarthy; Kathy Smith, Treasurer; Evelyn Mavron, Secretary; Dot Dunstan. Vice-President (Second): Rita Kron; Suzic Smith. Vice-President (First) ; Maureen Welsh; Maureen O'Brien; Mary Lynn Hummel, President; Sister Anne Richard. Theresians of Aquinas The Theresians of Aquinas, organized in October, 1964, arc a unit of the Theresians of America, founded in Pueblo, Colorado, on October 3, 1961, by the Very Reverend Mon- signor Elwood C. Voss. Like the adult and college units which have spread rapidly throughout the United States, the Aquinas Theresians strive individually and as a group to create a climate in their own homes and cities where Sisterhood vocations can grow and flourish. Their dedication to the voca- tion apostolate is nourished by informative, monthly meetings and by the private Holy Hour which each member pledges to make weekly. Guest speakers include priests, lay men and women, and sisters form the various religious communities. The Aquinas Theresians sponsor a Vocation Symposium for the entire student body as well as a Bible Vigil “To Know One’s Vocation.” Membership is by invitation. Patroness: St. Therese of Lisieux Motto: Without God we cannot; without us God will not.” Bottom row: Maureen Welsh, Maureen O'Brien. Kathy Smith, Suzie Smith, Very Reverend Mon- signor Elwood C. Voss, Mary Lynn Hummel, Evelyn Havron. Dot Dunstan. Elsie McCarthy. Second row: Therese Battey, Connie Vaughn. Tina Dear. Linda Harping. Lauren O'Brien. Frances Spinks, Kathy Farr. Teresa Maguire. Kathy Zerzan, Rita Kron, Madeline Tantillo, Noel Bussey. Jo Ann Hong. Top row: Carol Kaiser. Florence Schmaltz, Carol Steams, Carmen Hawkins. Kathy Bain. Theresians are making weekly Holy Hour in school chapel. Junior Sodalists BOYS’ SODALITY The purpose of the Sodality of Our Lady concerns the spiritual development of its members. Bi-weekly meet- ings, weekly attendance at Mass, and daily recitation of the Rosary are some of the means to this end. An annual foo l drive at Thanksgiving and an optional week-end retreat at Conyers arc other Sodality activities. The Sodality at Aquinas is considered an elite group, open to those young men who are willing to make a few sacrifices and to be faithful to the regulations of the Sodality. The Senior Sodality is moderated by Brother Robert, while the newly-organized Junior Sodality is moderated by Brother Gilbert. M. Kirkcy, Secretary: C. Garrcn. Treasurer: Brother Robert Baptist, Moderator; T. Tantillo, Vice-Prefect: Richard Dunstan. Prefect. Senior Sodalists Bottom row: G. Strauch, D Samulski, J. O'Meara. E Holmes, I). Bowles. 1) Fleming, R. Steams. Mid die row: M. Stuckart, S Cobb. R. Gonzalez, C. Gar ren, E. Hummel. R. Dun stan. T. Tantillo. Eddie Castro. Top row: W. Welsh, J. Jacobs, C. Andronico. R. Middleton, M. Kirkcy, J. Stetz. P. Kirkey. GIRLS’ SODALITY The Sodality of Our Lady has as its purpose the spiritual improvement of the members. This is accomplished through spiritual duties and apostolic Officers, left to right: Suzanne Smith, secretary; Evelyn Havron. treasurer. Patricia Culpepper, deeds. The Sodality at Aqui- vice-prefect; and Gloria Russo, prefect, see results of successful food drive. nas is affiliated with the Cen- tral Sodality at Rome. The Sodality sponsors annually a day of recollection for its members, a Thanksgiving canned food drive, the sale of religious Christ- mas cards, and work in the offices of the American Cancer Society. Each year a group is sent to the Summer School of Catholic Action in Hendersonville, N. C. Profits from Christmas card sales finance this project. Fulfilling their obligation as Stxlalists. members recite the rosary. Nancy Whaley instructs freshmen members on duties of a Sodalist. Connie Vaughn; Sister Victoria Marie, faculty advisor; Cassandra Hajduk; and Maureen O’Brien view certifi- cate received in the S. S. C. A. talent contest. 81 THE AQUINIAN Staff Members listen attentively to faculty advisor. Sister Mary Raymond. The 1965 edition of the Aquinian has portrayed all the smiles and frowns of the past school year that will make it the year to be remem- bered. The united efforts of the an- nual staff have left the graduates a yearbook reflecting the many phases of their senior year academic, social, and spiritual. The 1964 Aquinian was evaluated and awarded first honors by the Na- tional Catholic Press Association and second honors by the Scholastic Press Association. 82 Business Managers, Pat Johannsen and Louise Bailey, double check the accounts for errors. Lay-out Editors, Danny Bowles and Tommy Tantillo, scale pictures for football lay-out. Picture Editors, Ray Ford and Margaret Mary Kearns, bring production chart up to date. Circulation Managers, Eileen Barmen and Mike Kirkey, tabulate the number of year- books to be ordered. 83 THE AQUINAS BANNER The Aquinas Banner, under the supervision of Brother Richard Aloysius, is printed several times throughout the school year. The staff works faithfully to publish a paper which will inform the stu- dents and faculty of activities, highlights, and events of importance in and around the school. The hours spent in producing the Banner have made it an outstanding example of Catholic Action in the mod- ern world. With able supervision and responsible workers, the Banner retains its high position as one of the finer school papers in the area. Brother Richard Aloysius, faculty advisor, is shown lay-out of next issue by co-editors Pat McCarthy and Sinton Cobb. Lynda Lawrence, circulation manager, and David Duvall, photographer, get help from Mar)' Jacobs and Dan McNamee, contributing editors. Contributing writers and typ- ists: Seated: Maureen Ma- guire, Doug McNamee, Becky Kearns, Ann Leonard. Stand- ing: Wally Garrett, Carol Kirschcnheitcr, Maria Picciu- olo, Janis Haskell, Theresa Heffernan, Karen Britting- ham, Ray Ford. Page editors and staff discuss news topics for next issues of the Banner: Charles Zerzan, Helga Miller, Bubba Hum- mel, Pat Odum, Mike Hin- son, Nancy Lavin, John Welsh, Maureen O’Brien, Matt Stovall. 84 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The aim of the Library Assistants is to set up a staff of library helpers to assist in the proper func- tioning of the school library. The chief work of these assistants consists in checking books in and out of the library, accessioning and processing new books, repairing old books, keeping the magazine rack in order, maintaining the card catalogs, and seeing to the general order and arrangement of the books on the shelves. Many of the assistants thus become acquainted with the various reference tools available in a library and also get to know how to use these facilities to the best advantage for them- selves and for others. Walter Garrett. Daniel Russo. Richard Horkman, Librarian Brother Robert Baptist. Alex- ander Boulogne. Maureen O’Brien. F.lisabeth Cordes, Debo- rah Garvin, Madeline Tantillo. Frances Spinks. Ix is Cordes, Monica Von Plinsky. Debbie Dimond. Kathy Blain, Cassandra Hajduk, Maria Picciuolo. Karen Britting- ham. Gloria Russo. Kathy Farr. Bottom row: Pat Odum. Audrey Herzberg, Mary Frances Jacobs. Lynda Lawrence. Maureen Ma- guire, Helen Daniel. Toft row: Julie Doughty. Erika Peel. Sandra Graves, Margaret Durant. 85 Glee Club The Aquinas Girls’ Glee Club is com- posed of Juniors and Seniors, “gradu- ates” of Aquinas Junior Choral, who continue their vocal training at a more advanced level. The Glee Club meets twice weekly at regular class periods to prepare its varied programs offered dur- ing the school year. Groups of carolers from the Glee Club perform throughout the city at Christmastime, and the entire Glee Club shares the spotlight with the Junior Choral in the annual Spring Con- cert, presented each April at Bell Audi- torium Music Hall. Choir The Aquinas Girls' Choir is a smaller group of singers chosen from both the Glee Club and the Junior Choral. Selected on the basis of particular vocal or musical ability, Choir members provide the singing for all church-school functions through- out the year and lead the congregational participation at Masses and other religious serv- ices. Both sacred and secular selection comprise the Choir’s contribution to the Spring Concert. Junior Choral The Junior Choral of Aquinas introduces Freshmen and Sopho- mores to the satisfaction of learn- ing and the enjoyment of present- ing choral music. Appearing fre- quently in school programs, the Junior Choral offers a wide variety of musical types, ranging from madrigal to modern. Like the Glee Club, the Junior Choral meets twice weekly in classes for which credit is given. The Junior Choral also carols during the Christmas holidays and is featured in the an- nual Spring Concert. ami Choral officers, seated: Mary Alice Mulherin, treasurer: Maureen O’Brien, vice-president; Jams Haskell, president, Florence Schmaltz, secretary. Directress Sister Anne Richard with music librarians, Virginia King. Frances Spinks, and Charlotte Van Horn. Piano and organ accompanists. Seated: Susan Craig. Kathleen DeMarco. Made- line Tantillo. Kathy Smith. Standing: Theresa Zeller. Clara Chen. Jean Locke, Barbara Beicr. Suzanne Smith. Karen Lewis. Frances Corda. Helen Kelker. 87 Grace Lully, Pat Culpepper, Jeannette Newton, Sandra Grcalish, and Nancy Whale)- prepare the altar for Mass. SACRISTANS The Sacristans are a group of girls who are chosen for their faithfulness in performing all the duties in the chapel. These students take complete charge of arranging the altar for all services. They also see that the chapel and sacristy are kept clean and neat. The students in this organization are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes. Sacristans shown working under the guidance of Sister Mary James. Junior members, Laurie Loyal. I «ani Rath bun. Lor- raine Miles, and Theresa Hcffernan , clean and straighten the chapel. YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS OBSERVE, JUDGE, AND ACT Officers: Maria Picriuolo, secretary; Pat McCarthy, leader; Ixranne Corda, secretary; Audrey Herzberg, leader. A new organization had its beginning in February 1964, but not until one year later did it make its mark. An unusual series of events brought the Young Christian Stu- dents’ organization to the attention of the public. The effectiveness of a small group was shown in a protest ac tion against the showing of a condemned movie. Our YCS section is but a small part of a national and international organization which encompasses all from grade school students to married couples. Its aims are to form Christian leaders and to help them bring Christian attitudes and ideals into their environments. To achieve these ends, weekly meetings are held built around the heart of YCS’’—the social inquiry. After concentrated study of some Scripture selection, the social inquiry takes up some area of daily life. By assigning the topic to be dis- cussed the previous week, the leader gives the members the opportunity to observe the subject in their environment. The purpose of the meetings is to judge the observations in the light of Chritian teachings and to decide upon an act to improve existing conditions. Only study and careful preparation can elicit a good discussion, and even then results are not always evident. The section at Aquinas has been divided into two groups in order to become affiliated with the national office and to make the discussions more informal. Projects have been undertaken to raise funds to send members to the annual Study Week at Cullman, Alabama. Members, Pat Kearns, Mary- Kron, and Keith Berini, check the Legion of Decency listings, this year’s project. Moderators Sister Lucille and Miss Cole- man meet with members. Sta ted N. LeBlanc, M. Piceiuolo. M. Vonl'linsky, Sr. M. Lucille, Miss Rita Coleman, D. Di mond, S. Craig. P. Kearns. Standing: K Berini. F. Corda. K. Brittingham, L. Miles, T. Heffcrnan, M. Kron. F. Oetjen, L. Corda, E. Barmen, A. Herzberg, P. McCar- thy, M. A. Mulherin. RED CROSS Frank Rox receives Red Cross pin and certificate from Sr. Mary Paula, St. Joseph’s co-ordinator. A call, a letter, a word—the request for service is immediately answered. Such is the spirit of Red Cross volunteers at Aquinas. This spirit has again helped the Seniors and Juniors to compile an impressive record of volunteer hours in the hospitals. At the Red Cross office, sophomores do their share. These students and many share the responsibility of completing assigned projects. Generosity and sendee have marked all who gave in the best way—of themselves. Senior Hospital Aides receive Serv- ice Stripes. Red Cross Council Coordinates Activities: Seated: Sheila Ward. Helga Miller, Jeanette Newton, Kathy Farr, Dot Dunstan. Sr. Lucille, Mary Kron. Standing: Gloria Russo, F.laine Scholly. Maureen O'Brien, Fat Graham, Lorraine Miles, Virginia King. Nancy Durant, Sandra Graves. Margaret Durant. 90 Junior Hospital Aides Receive Caps. Sophomore Staff Aides re- ceive pins and certificates for volunteer hours per- forming clerical duties at the Red Cross office. HOMECOMING CANDIDATES V Janet Mulherin sponsored by Tommy Tantillo. Margaret Mary Kearns sponsored by Jimmy Young. Candidates Escorted onto the Field Karen Brittingham sponsored by Crane Garren. Lois Cordes sponsored by Emile Hummel. Connie Vaughan sponsored by Eddie LeBlanc. JoAnn Newsome sponsored by Pat Johannsen Susan Hagler sponsored by Richard Dunstan. Dot Dunstan sponsored by Mike Kirkey. Mary Lynn Hummel sponsored by Charles Anderson. Theresa Heffernan sponsored by Bob Lyons. 94 HOMECOMING QUEEN CROWNED Despite a defeat by the Jenkins Warriors, the students attending the 1964 Aquinas Homecoming game found plenty to cheer about. At the halftime three girls out of eleven candidates were announced as the Homecoming Court. Jo Ann Newsome and Janet Mulherin were honored as the first and second runners-up, respectively. Karen Brittingham was crowned the 1965 Homecoming Queen. After the game all enjoyed the Zippers at the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the cheerleaders. Victorious queen receives a kiss from her spon- sor, Crane Garren. Miss Karen Brittingham is crowned Homecoming Queen by Father Ralph E. Seikel. Miss Brittingham is flanked by her two runners-up, Janet Mulherin and Jo Ann Newsome. 95 Cheerleaders sponsor dance after Home- coming game. SENIOR SWEETHEART DANCE Sweetheart candidates pose with their escorts: Tommy Beattie, Mar- garet Mary Kearns, Ray Ford, Louise Bailey, Joe Slattery, Julie Doughty. Seniors dance to music furnished by the Zippers. The Senior Sweetheart Dance, sponsored annually by the Aquinas P. T. O., was held December 28 in the solarium of the Augusta Garden Center. Margaret Mary Kearns, Louise Bailey, and Julie Doughty were the three nominated by the Senior boys for the title of Sweetheart. After an evening of entertainment by the Zippers Band, a silver charm bracelet was presented by Father Seikel to die 1904 Senior Sweetheart, Julie Doughty. 96 Senior Sweetheart, Julie Doughty, receives her gift from Father Seikel. STUDENTS RECEIVE AWARDS Maria Picciuolo receives first prize in Penny Art Show. Kathy DeMarco wins second place and Alexander Boulogne first place in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Alex- ander placed first in the 10th District contest. Jeannette Newton wins Home- maker of Tomorrow award. Voice of Democracy Winners: Alexander Boulogne, first place in C S R A; Leanne Corda, second place in school contest; Janet Mulherin, third place. John Jacobs is awarded first prize in the senior division of the N C C W essay contest and Debby Dimond wins first place in junior division. 97 UNITY Of SUPPORT In order that an undertaking he truly successful, it is necessary that cooperative work be done. If each of us has his own little task to perform, the work is covered much more thoroughly and pleasantly. Funds for the Aquinian are acquired through two drives— the ad and the sponsor campaigns. These enable the entire school to participate in fund raising. Thanks go to mem- bers of the student body, their friends and relatives, and numerous businesses that have given financial support. By this assistance, we at Aquinas have been able to pro- duce an annual depicting all phases of school life. In its pages may be found further examples of student union in thought and action. 99 SPONSORS We, the class of 1965, wish to express our sincere thanks to our patrons and advertisers who have helped us make possible this, the 1965 Aquinian. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Atkins Mrs. M. L. Alsabrooks Lockie J. Allen Albert Phillyn Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Andrieni Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Anderson Norbert N. Arens Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Atkinson Charles E. Ayers Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Babbitt, Jr. and Family Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bailey and Family Mrs. W. R. Baranowrski Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Barmen John Barron Mr. and Mrs. Beier Mr. J. J. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Berini and Family The Birds Kathy Blain Mr. and Mrs. Terrence J. Blain Lewis Blackstone Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blakely and Family Mr. and Mrs. Boatwright and Family Mr. and Mrs. Bohannan Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bost and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boulogne Ellen Bowles John Bowles Kevin Bowles Mary Bowles Ralph Bowles Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowles Ricky Bowles Mrs. J. F. Boyle Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Bragassa Mr. and Mrs. John Bresnihan Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brittingham and Family The Brodies Mr. and Mrs. Brunson and Fran Dana Buck Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Burgamy Miss Carole A. Burgamy The Burpees Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Byrd Mrs. Mary Byrd Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cason Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Castro Joe Cash in Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cash in Anderson Capers Mrs. Mary D. Cawly Cecil Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corda The Cheerleaders Janet Mulherin Carol Kirschenheiter Janis Haskell Connie Vaughan Mary Lynn Hummel Maria Picciuolo Nancy LcBlanc Suzie Smith Kareh Brittingham Charles C. Chesser Jimmy Claussen Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Collins Mrs. A. W. Cordes, Jr. Mrs. Jack Cooney Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Verlyn Cothron Miss Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Cole and Family Lois Cordes Mrs. A. W. Cordes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Craig and Family Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Cranford and Family Mr. and Mrs. Croft and Morgan Mr. and Mrs. James J. Culpepper, Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. James J. Culpepper, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cullum Mrs. Pat Curley Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Darling Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. William H. Davis Dr. and Mrs. Victor E. Della-Guislina Edward DeMarco Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dennis and Jocko Lt. Col. and Mrs. George Dewey Major and Mrs. Robert E. Dillon Dr. and Mrs. Francis C. Dimond, Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers Dinkins Miss Janet Lynn Dinkins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willis Dinkins Miss Kathleen Louise Dinkins Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dolyniuk and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Doughty Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Dozier Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Durant and Family G. Carl Durden Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Family Mrs. Farr Mr. and Mrs. Faughnan and Family Sara L. Fleming W. T. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Franklin A Friend John A. Fox Richard L. Frier Gayla and Walter Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gerardot and Family Bill Goetz Maj. and Mrs. I. G. Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grady Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graves and Family Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Grealish, Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Grealish, Sr. Miss “H” Mrs. Carroll Hagler Gould B. Hagler Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hagler, III and Family Mack Halford Capt. and Mrs. Paul A. Halloran Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Halpin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Hajduk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harpring Lt. Col. and Mrs. John J. Hart and Family Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Haskell Mrs. Havron Lee Heffernan Susan Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heffernan Timothy R. Heffernan William J. Heffernan Joseph K. Hegarty Helen and John Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hendrix, Sr. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hennessey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry and Family Mr. and Mrs. Herman Louis A. Hernandez Capt. and Mrs. H. D. Hewitt and John and Neil 100 Mrs. Irene Hill The Hilmons E. J. Holgate Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Hong and Family W. J. Howard Dr. J. E. Hummel Mike Hummel Mrs. M. H. Hummel Paul Albert Ianuario Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johannsen L. L. (Johnny) Johnson Carol Kaiser The Kaisers Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kearns and Family Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kearns and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kelleher, Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kelly, III and Familv Pat Kelley Mr. and Mrs. H. Lafayette King and Family Mr. and Mrs. Knapp and Family Pierce Butler Koon Mr. and Mrs. Kron Rita Kron Hayden A. Kyles The Lamberts Mr. and Mrs. Lansdell and Deborah Mrs. C. K. Lawrence, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lavin Jim and Glenda Leary Mr. and Mrs. L. LeBlanc and Family Leisure Homes of Augusta, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Livingston and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Loyal, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Loyal, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Locke Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockey E. L. Lully Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Maddox and Family Mark and Lynda Nancy Maryee Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mattia Mr. John J. McCarthy Ollic McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. John W. McDonald, Jr. McGrath Family John McGregor Mr. and Mrs. Peter McManus Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. C. McNamee and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McNeil Billy J. O. McRae, Sr. P. Mendler Lt. Col. and Mrs. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Hclga Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mitchell Mrs. Evelyn A. Moore Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore George J. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mulherin Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Mulherin Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Mulherin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mulherin, Sr. Louise Mulherin Mary Alice Mulherin Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mulherin and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy and Family Mr. and Mrs. Murray and Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musselman Ralph J. Myers Jo Nagel Linda Nelson J. L. Newsome Mrs. Cleon H. Newton B. J. Nordmann and Family Dr. and Mrs. M. J. O’Brien and Maureen Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O’Connell and Family Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor Miss Marcello O’Keffe Lt. Col. and Mrs. Oliver and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pareons Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Parker Mr. and Mis. James W. Parrott Chris Petersen Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Petersen, Jr. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Charles Picciuolo and Family Midshipman 4 c J. C. Piccuiolo Maj. J. W. Pinkerton R. D. Pinnell Mrs. D. E. Pittman Lloyd A. Rae James C. Rainey Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rathburn and Family Mr. and Mrs. John D. Reynolds, Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ribock and Family Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Riggin Miss Margaretta C. Riggin Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rice and Pat Glenn J. Rollin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rossetti Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Rucker Mrs. P. J. Russo Mr. Heal Sanders Mr. and Mrs. J. S. SanFrantello and Family Mr. and Mrs. Scholly Scott and Mary Ann Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Seibert Mabel Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Shirey Frank Simmons Mr. J. J. Slattery Joe Slattery Peggy Slattery Lt. Col. and Mrs. B. P. Smith David Smith Frankie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and David Mr. and Mrs. Snider and Family Russel Snider Maj. and Mrs. Staak Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanchfield Margaret L. Starnes Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Sterns Major and Mrs. Stevens and Family Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stewart 1st Lt. and Mrs. Stinnett and Family St. Mary’s Sodality Mr. and Mrs. James B. Stovall, Jr. Ramona Sullivent Dr. Arnold H. Sustia Barbara Takayama Capt. Joseph M. Tarantino Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Temple Mrs. E. Tietenberg Mr. and Mrs. Frank Troutman, Jr. and Family Martha Umstead Paul Umstead Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Van PI insky Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Vaughan Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. W. Walker Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ward, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Warr Kate and Mary Ann Wasilewski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh Maureen Welsh Eldon Whaley Mr. and Mrs. Orville White Austin Wilbing Mr. T. V. Winner Kathy Zerzan BEST WISHES AND GOD'S BLESSING TO THE CLASS OF '65 PARENT TEACHER ORGANIZATION Aquinas High School P. K. D.L. E. L. C. M. P. M. D. M. R. M. D. M. J. W. J. D. D. P. T. R. E. R. JUNIOR BOYS E. H J.K. R.J. JJ- R. H. J- H. R. G. JF. JF. D. F. R. C. E. C. B. C. E. B. CLASS OF '66 R.S. JS. M.S. G. S. B. T. B. W. “A boy is better unborn than untaught Gascoigne H ” • J. Z. F. R. J. R. D. S. E. S. Kelly's 102 Treat Your Family With . . . AVERA PROVISION CO., INC. AUGUSTA, GA. + + + Timmerman's, Inc. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA + + + C ongratulations from FRESHMEN GIRLS Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '65 from the GIRLS OF '67 WHITE'S Fashion Board Representatives from Aquinas Downtown — National Hills — Aiken 103 GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS from 2A BOYS KINSELLA NEWS COMPANY, INC. 1004 Walker Street Augusta, Georgia Home of THE KING AND THE QUEEN SIPLE'S DINER “Hungry People Love Us” 3008 Deans Bridge Road AUGUSTA, GEORGIA J. S. SlPLE J. B. SlPLE Owner Manager Delicious taste is the reason why Diet-Rite is America’s Number 1 . . . . Not even one calorie per bottle. new ... sugar free! diet-rite cola America’s Most Modern Cola A product of Royal Crown Cola Co. Compliments of OXNER'S RED LION Radio Television TEXACO Service 1857 Central Ave. 1934 Walton Way RE 3-7182 Herb Beckham, Owner Augusta, Georgia SIG COX, INC. Air Conditioning Mechanical Contractors SINCE 1926 Westinghouse Air Conditioning SMITTY'S AUTO SERVICE 2325 Peach Orchard Road PH. 798-5514 Carburetor Specialist NORTH AUGUSTA GARAGE W. A. FRANKLIN RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO. James Newton President P.O. Box 1103 Mrs. Nell Newton Wood Vice-President Ellis Street SCHULTZ HILL AUTO GLASS Ph. PA 2-5535 14th and Ellis Streets Complete Auto Glass Service Augusta, Georgia Compliments of J. G. STOCKTON AND SON General Contractors 1316 Wilson Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Hal Stockton Ed Clark AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 1(M Murphy Stationery Co. Since 1916 720 Broad Street Phone 722-2122 SKYVIEW DRIVING RANGE Olive Road Tripp Sicman, Manager John B. Murray Co. Realtors Sales, Rentals, and General Insurance 122 Eighth Street PHONE PA 2-7763 Compliments of RISAFI'S RED LION RESTAURANT 1934 Walton Way Compliments of First Class Service Batteries Tires Tubes Washing-Waxing Generator Service Open 7:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Tourist Information 142 Gwinnett St. THOMAS ESSO SERVICE STATION TROTTER REALTY CO. 15 - 8th Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Compliments of KRESS' TIP TOP AMOCO 2529 Central Avenue O K RUBBER WELDERS 1417 Gordon Highway Scholastic School Supplies MYRTLE'S HAIR FASHION Compliments of 2502 Peach Orchard Road KRISPY KREME AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 105 1715 Walton Way GRADUATES! Richmond Appliance Center Your future has already started. American Industry needs people with knowledge, ability, and enthusiasm. Your decision today will pro- vide the key to your success tomorrow in our free enterprise system. 2862 DEANS BRIDGE ROAD AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Babcock Wilcox Congratulations to the Class of 65 ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL 106 now HS Pepsi for those who think young Compliments of Posey's Funeral Home THE P)XIE Southgate Plaza National Hills Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 from PERKINS LUMBER COMPANY 619 Thirteenth Street TELEPHONE PA 4-3551 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA L. Vernon Maddox, Owner Compliments of PALMER'S CLEANERS 2019 Savannah Road 1203 Troupe Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Compliments of MAL your pal COOK HOLIDAY INN One-O-Five-O spot on your Dial. 110 LUXURIOUS UNITS Entertainment for the Whole Family Compliments of Swimming Pool Playground Banquet Facilities PHOENIX PRINTING COMPANY Meeting Facilities Sales Display Facilities HOLIDAY LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT A Fun Place To Go. WALTON WAY CAR WASH 1826 Walton Way AUGUSTA, GEORGIA WADDEY OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. ippy “Complete Office Outfitters'' Eighth and Ellis Streets AUGUSTA, GEORGIA TOWN TAVERN Compliments of Breakfast — Dinner — Lunch Walker Ford, Inc. A La Carte Anytime SALES — SERVICE The Hefferman's, Props. Walton Way at 12th Open 7:30 to 12 Midnight PHONE PA 722-5371 108 St. Mary's On The Hill Compliments of AUGUSTA SCHOOL OF BALLET ■ BEST WISHES FOR A WONDERFUL FUTURE! V It can be yours at SOUTHERN BELL Compliments of KIM LEE LAUNDRY 631 ELLIS STREET Compliments of LAKEMONT AUTO SERVICE STATION Your Friendly Texaco Dealer 172 LAKEMONT DRIVE Compliments of LASETER'S PHARMACY MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. LANE REXALL DRUG Good Health to All 1522 WALTON WAY 109 110 CONTINENTAL CAN CO.,INC. P.0. BOX 1425 AUGUSTA, GA. MONTE SANO TV AND APPLIANCE CO. 1426 Monte Sano Avenue AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Satellite Furniture Bargain House 1230 Gordon Highway Next door to Satellite Mobile Homes Authorized Admiral Dealer QUALITY FURNITURE You Buy Rite Satellite TRY OUR ONE...........STOP Professional Service SILVERSTEIN'S Cleaners and Launderers SAME DAY SERVICE NO EXTRA CHARGE Pick up and Delivery Central Ave. at Monte Sano RE 3-3685 in Dl MARCO'S COIFFURES Expert Stylists Colorists Make-Up Artist 1831 Central Ave. 733-2252 CARR'S 960 Broad Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA LAKE VIEW PHARMACY, INC. 1800 Broad Street Phone RE 3-4495 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Compliments of L. FRED JOHNSON Consultant NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 411 Marion Bid. Phone 724-8231 Compliments of BEST WISHES JARRELL'S CURB MARKET WASHINGTON ROAD FROM Compliments of JOHNSON'S RED AND WHITE Mulherin Lumber BEECH ISLAND, S. C. Company Compliments of A. R. JOHNSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 625 — 13th Street Compliments of HORNE'S MOTOR LODGE AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 112 HILLCREST MEMORIAL PARK Beautifully Landscaped—Memorial Gardens Perpetual Care Deans Bridge Rd. at Richmond Hill Rd. Phone 733-7026 Compliments of 733 Broad St. HAVERTY'S FURNITURE CO. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 719 Broad St. Phone 724-7738 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’65! CONGRATULATIONS THE JONES BOY! BILL JONES MOTORS, INC. TO THE CLASS OF ’65 1424 Broad Street Augusta’s Largest Developer of Quality Neighborhoods St. Joseph's Parish Your present home may be traded for a new one INSURANCE SALES CALL Sherman and Hemstreet 801 Broad St. PA 2-8334 GLEN HILL 113 BEST WISHES and GOD’S BLESSINGS to the r CLASS OF ’65 St. Patrick's Church 114 WESTOVER MEMORIAL PARK AUGUSTA, GEORGIA A non-Profit Organization PERPETUAL CARE COMPLIMENTS OF MCDONALD'S BUILDERS DIXIE COURT MOTEL 2249-52 Milledgeville Road AUGUSTA, GEORGIA W. T. GRANT CO. Home of Bradford Appliances NORTH AUGUSTA PLAZA OUR LADY OF THE VALLEY Winter October - May 8:30 :: 10:30 MASS Summer June - September 7:30 :: 9:30 Holy Days 7:30 :: 9:30 DANIEL VILLAGE PHARMACY DANIEL VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER ‘‘Free Delivery Service” Phone 736-8473 Your Complete Neighborhood Pharmacy 115 ANTHONY'S BAKERY Open Seven Days a Week Including Sundays and Holidays CONGRATULATIONS 1411 Monte Sano Avenue AND THE BEST OF LUCK AUGUSTA, GEORGIA TO THE Three Drug Stores For Your Shopping Convenience GRADUATING CLASS OF ’65 EDMUNDS DRUGS 510 Broad Street 201 Milledge Rd. JUNIOR GIRLS Daniel Village COMPLIMENTS OF E. J. McMAHON COMPANY Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning Contractors AUGUSTA, GEORGIA llfi CULLUM'S FASHIONETTES: Ann Marie Wasilewski Corinne Curtis Carol Kirschenheiter Janis Haskell Muller Restaurant DINING ROOM and CURB SERVICE Pit Cooled Bar-B-Q and Channel Catfish ‘‘IVe Never Close” Complete Menu-Cocktails Compliments of DANIELS LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 1333 Broad Street “Home of Satisfied Customers and Quality Service” Compliments of GREEN THUMB GARDEN CENTER 2841 Central Avenue GARDEN CITY BOWL “Bowling Is Great For a Date” 724-9671 7l7 Compliments of BENTLEY PHARMACY INC. 2529 Peach Orchard Road Prescription Specialists 798-3253 Harvey Bentley BARBECUE Phone RE 6-7122 Phone RE 6-1455 BROWN'S PIT Plates and Sandwiches.......Orders to Go Pit Cooked — Barbecues and Hash Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Holidays 2248 Wheeless Rd. Augusta, Georgia YAMAHA P A R T S Model YG-1(T) SOUTHSIDE IMPORTS 3139 Peach Orchard 798-4439 A C C E S S 0 R 1 E S Compliments of MONTE SANO PHARMACY AND KINGSWAY PHARMACY Reliable Druggists RE 6-2553 1424 Monte Sano Avenue and 2107 Kingsway AUGUSTA, GEORGIA VARIETY FOOD STORES 3200 Block Wrightsboro Road 1509 - 15th Street Specializing in QUALITY MEATS — FANCY PRODUCE 118 Compliments of PEIHL CORPORATION Bowles-Boardman Builders Inc. HOLLY HILL PLAZA Compliments of AUGUSTA, GEORGIA CLAUSSEN S CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. COMPLIMENTS OF LILY-TULIP-CUP CORPORATION Compliments of Compliments of H. L. GREEN Murphey and Son Drug Store, Inc. FRANK GOLDBERG COMPANY 1551 Gwinnett Street 724 Broad Street THE HOME OF YOUNG JUNIORS AND PETITE JUNIOR CLOTHES PHONE 722-6426 NIGHT 738-3912 119 BEST WISHES A. B. BEVERAGE CO., INC. Compliments Compliments of of American National Insurance Co. BOLEN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Wallace H. Owings, Jr. General Agent 120 DORIS JEWELERS Compliments of 913 BROAD STREET F. E. Ferris Co., Inc. 752 Broad Street “Jewelers for three generations” AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Compliments of No. 1 Drive-In Bar-B-Q 2548 DEANS BRIDGE ROAD AUGUSTA, GEORGIA C ompliments of the ALPINE CLUB LOUNGE 118 - 7th STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Compliments of KISSINGBOWER PACKAGE SHOP Compliments of OUR LADY OF PEACE NATIONAL HILLS SHOPPING CENTER Augusta, Georgia METROPOLITAN STATE BANK Best Wishes to Class of ’65 LE PETIT BEAUTY SALON TELEPHONE: 738-1023 Owner: Carolyn Harding Compliments of CLIFFORD J. HERZBERG METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CONSULTANT MANAGER Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 13th and Greene Streets, Augusta, Georgia Office 724-1893 MAMMA MIA SPAGHETTI HOUSE AMERICAN AND ITALIAN DISHES PRIVATE DINING ROOM AIR CONDITIONED 598 Broad Street HAROLD'S SHAKE AND BURGER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 am—10 pm Mon. thru Thur. 10 am—11 pm Fri. and Sat. 12 Noon—7 pm—Sunday For fast service Tel: 733-1329 3229 Wrightsboro Road THE MADONNA SHOP 415 - 8th Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Bibles, Missals, Religious Articles Compliments of MYRTLE COURTS TEXACO SERVICE STATION 3209 Wrightsboro Road R. A. Oellerich, Owner MERIAM EZELLE INTERIORS and DISTINCTIVE GIFTS 2068 Walton Way Augusta, Georgia ZEPHYR VENTILATED AWNINGS CARPORTS AND PATIO COVERS STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS GEORGIA-CAROLINA MANUFACTURING CO. COLONIAL IS GOOD BREAD 122 Compliments of BODEKER-FULLER DRUG COMPANY J. H. Carswell, Owner 1202 Broad St. Phone: 722-5577 AUGUSTA AVIATION, INC. BUSBY'S HEATING AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY DANIEL FIELD 2305 Milledgeville Road Augusta, Georgia AUGUSTA, GA. Phones: 6-6082 and 6-5363 BANK'S CAFE MARTINEZ PHARMACY Open 24 Hours 3840 Washington Road a day. Phone 733-6387 HOT BISCUITS 3 MEALS A DAY Martinez, Ga. Compliments of HIGHLAND AVENUE SERVICE STATION Compliments of W. A. SYMNS 127 Georgia Avenue MR. MADDOX North Augusta, S. C. HEIDELBERG PACKAGE SHOP HARRY DUTCHYSHYN PHOTOGRAPHER 6TH AVE. and 31ST STREET HARBIN'S Fort Gordon, Georgia FLOWERS AND GIFTS GEORGIA IRON WORKS 605 12th. Street Phone PA 4-1427 Augusta, Georgia ELLIOTT SONS REXALL ECONOMY DRUG, INC. 2260 Milledgeville Rd. Phone RE 3-2281 Augusta, Georgia 123 LOOK YOUNG BE YOUNG SHOP BELK'S : DOWNTOWN : DANIEL VILLAGE : NORTH AUGUSTA THE ZIPPERS For Dances, Clubs, Parties, or Proms For Engagement Call SAM GANTT Booking Agent and Manager 1316 Wallace Street Augusta, Georgia SWANN TRANSFER STORAGE CO. 705-11th Street Augusta, Georgia Compliments of Metropolitan Land Investment Co. 424 Ninth Street Augusta, Georgia Compliments of Residential Commercial Insurance Sales Rentals Loans 24 Hour Answering Service LET JIM SERVE YOU 1719 Central Avenue 736-1993 _______________________________________________________________I 124 COMPLIMENTS CARL FICKEN AUTOMOBILES 1290 ELLIS STREET EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY 1201 BROAD STREET COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Bo Bo Andrews Motors, Inc. 1442 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia 30901 Compliments of AMERICAN CRYOGENICS, INC. Things Beautiful Are A Joy Forever FRUITLAND NURSERIES GARDEN CENTER 2505 Washington Road AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Compliments of E. J. ERBELDING CO. Plumbing tA Compliments of THE CITIZENS SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC 709 Broad Street 1448 Walton Way 639 Telfair Street Free Parking at All Locations 125 Compliments of Hmgbts of (Columbus PATRICK WALSH COUNCIL 2575 Henry Street—Augusta rank cniek 730 Broad Street Compliments of MARBUT MILLING COMPANY Makers of FAIRWAY DEPENDABLE FEEDS Daniel Village 66 Service Station 2801 Wrightsboro Road Augusta, Ga. D. E. Eckard, Mgr. 126 Compliments of LAKEMONT PACKAGE SHOP Compliments of ANGUS RESTAURANT 1250 Gordon Highway BUSSELL'S PURE STATION Community Kitchen Restaurant Bait and Tackle Thos. H. Brittingham Co. TA 4-9297 Beech Island, S. C. Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning BROAD STREET AUTO LAUNDRY 919—12th Street 1353 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia PA 4-7907 MAXWELL BROTHERS Best Wishes from CITIZENS LOAN CO., INC. 432 8th Street 933 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia Furniture—Frigid ai res—Radio—TV Compliments of BENTLEY PHARMACY INC. Complete Decorating Service 2524 Peach Orchard Road Prescription Specialists Harvey Bentley 738-3253 Established 1837 fUatt a JPutwral In in? 721 Crawford Avenue AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Pauline F. Peuffier E. P. Grealish, Sr. 127 Compliments of RICHMOND SUPPLY CO. 652 7th. Street PA 4-7792 MCDONALD'S COMPLIMENTS OF 1407 Monte Sano Ave. Macuch Steel Phone 733-4481 We Deliver Compliments of LUCY CRAFT LANEY HIGH SCHOOL Fancy Groceries and Meats AUGUSTA, GA. WHEN IN AUGUSTA VISIT . . . Charlie’s Paramount Motel Gwinnett St. Extension Box 34 Phone Park 724-8704 Daniel Village Texaco Service Station Pick up and Delivery Service John P. Perry, Jr. Lt. Col. Aus (Ret.) Wrightsboro Rd. at Highland Ave. Phone 736-9255 Augusta, Ga. Charlie’s Paramount Music Service 1204-10th St. Phone PA 4-5115 Paramount, Harlem, and Packard Taxi Co. Phone PA 2-9544 EDWARD B. TURNER Billiard Parlor 956 Gwinnett Street Laney Bowl Paramount Lounge Music House Paramount Benevolence Country Club For Your Convenience Home of Fine Pianos Reid’s Auto Parts and Service Phone: PA 2-1916 957 Gwinnett Street Rhode’s and Reid’s Plumbing 957 Gwinnett St. Gwinnett St. Exchange Charge Service DANIEL VILLAGE FLORIST Daniel Village Shopping Center Gene Gibson IsSuB Florists’Telegraph Delivery 128 Fun for the family COLLEGE BOWL Bowling is great fun and healthful exercise FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN —also— Dine in the beautiful CAMELIA ROOM foods expertly prepared by O’Bryant-Simpson Steaks—Maine Lobsters—Chicken—Sea Food Platters: Special Sunday Menu designed for family dining And, for your evening pleasures COLLEGE GATE COUNTRY CLUB “I received a greeting from an ole friend sake Pictured there on was an ole ‘College Gate’ It was not the words the poet had spoken It was the picture of a ‘Gate’ standing open.” The “College Gate” is a place where “Ole” friends meet and a “Gate” standing open is an expression of freedom. Live Music • Jazz Concerts Dining and Dancing The above businesses located at 126 Gwinnett Street Extension Call 722-7366 129 COMPLIMENTS OF FOX CANDY COMPANY EMMA'S House of Fashion National Hill’s Shopping Center COMPLIMENTS OF JENNINGS' DRUG STORE 1268 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia NOLAND COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies 556 Reynolds St. Augusta, Ga. Johnson Motor Company of Georgia Cadillac—Oldsmobile—Rambler Sales and Service 724-0111 Compliments Of WRIGHT'S PEST CONTROL IDLE HOUR FLORIST 1604 Central Avenue Flowers Telegraphed Phone: 733-3672 Compliments Of GOLDBERG'S DELICATESSEN Bakery Restaurant 130 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Staff, Pupils, and Graduates of Aquinas High School Sacred Heart Parish John F. Kennedy KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HAJOCA CORPORATION Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies 2118 Peach Orchard Rd. OLLIE'S BEAUTY SALON Under Personal Supervision of Ollie LaFontaine Specializing in Hair Coloring, Corrective Work Personality Hair Styling Cherokee Shopping Center Augusta, Georgia Tel: 737-8652 RICHARD S BUICK, INC. 1350 Broad Street Buick Opel Phone 798-2455 722-5395 131 Compliments Of RHODES FURNITURE COMPANY The Gift Of Good Taste Nunnally's AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 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 MILES MOTEL U. S. No. 1—78 — 25 Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Kathryn Arnold, Manager Phone 724-8261 132 ©xforb IMjop LTO. 935 Jones Street THE OLDEST CHARTERED FINANCIAL INSTITUTION SOUTH OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Broad and Tenth • Downtown Augusta Branch Office on Walton Way just off 15th Street «KeA HOURS: 9 to 4 Mon.-Thurs. • 9 to 6 Friday • Closed Saturdays New Branch at National Hills Washington and Berchman Roads PALMER COLLEGE 430 Eighth Street PA 2-2806 Charles E. Palmer Member of the Georgia Association of Approved Business Schools 133 Ralph Saunders Standard Oil Service Station Washing, waxing, lubrication, and other services Pick up and Delivery RPM and MOBILE OILS Also check your car for mechanical defects Wrights boro and Highland Ave. Augusta, Georgia Phone 738-3391 Wire Service Compliments of MOSELY’S NATIONAL HILLS FLORIST National Hills Shopping Center Owner, Frank Mosely JOHN JACKSON FLORIST 1736 Fenwick Street Flowerphone 724-4361 ANNIS PEST CONTROL CO. 1514 Monte Sano Avenue Trail way s Easiest Travel On Earth 7th and Green Sts. Augusta, Georgia 724-5537 C vtence WMMey CorUtactiny Co-., btc. Le GRANDES 756 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia Phone 722-3963 Men’s Wear Pontiac the, year off he Quick Wid 2 7r iclcs, Visit PONTIAC MASTER AUTO SERVICE “After we sell — WE SERVE — since 1937” Augusta, Georgia MILLER NURSERY 2531 Peach Orchard Road Augusta, Georgia Everything in real estate SALES RENTALS MORTGAGE LOANS SOUTHERN FINANCE CORPORATION Southern Finance Building Telephone 722-5571 134 The Largest Manufacturer of Quality Clay Products in the Southeast P. O. BOX 1474 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA MODERN BUSINESS EQUIPMENT, INC. Headquarters for Remington Rand Sales and Service 1614 Walton Way McGAHEE'S SERVICE STATION 1820 Walton Way Compliments of University Motel and Medical Center Motel On Gwinnett Street at Hospital Area Augusta, Georgia Gifts and Things of Daniel Village MURRAY FLORIST MURPHEY AND ROBINSON Prescription Opticians Member Opticians Guild Compliments of McCLAIN FURNITURE COMPANY “Complete Home Furnishings” Beech Island, South Carolina Ph. PA 2-1728 VOGUE CLEANERS ST. JUDE Compliments of JORDON HARDWARE AND PAINT Let Vogue Do It Pick-Up and Delivery R. L. Miller 1356 Walton-Way Pray for us McCORKLE NURSERIES, INC. 1757 Gordon Highway 736-8469 135 All your strength is in your union All your danger is in discord; Therefore be at peace henceforward, And as brothers live together. —“The Song of Hiawatha” ROBERT WILKINSON PHOTOGRAPHERS DIAL PA 2-3070 DIAL TA 4-9971 Studio at 871 Broad Street AQUINIAN Photographer 136