Aquinas High School - Aquinian Yearbook (Augusta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

JOY —10th Anniversary Aquinas High School -JOY JOY is that elusive quality leaping high in our hearts for ten years JOY JOY — in yearning to know, questing for the truth — JOY — in yearning to know JOY — in finding lasting friendships, reaching for the stars — JOY JOY — in developing ourselves physically, learning the value of sportsmanship — JOY — in being needed, serving selflessly for a cause — JOY — in being needed JOY — in co-operating sincerely, acting like a united community — JOY This is a JOY that will endure into eternity. This is a JOY that will endure. JOY —10th Anniversary Aquinas High School —JOY Academics Page 10 Page 26 Page 66 Page 90 Page 112 The processional for the Mass enters the gymnasium. Bishop’s Day Marks the Beginning of Tenth Anniversary of Aquinas 1957- 1967 On October 25, 1966, Bishop Thomas J. McDonough visited Aquinas High School and after offering the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in the gymnasium, mingled with the students, conversing with them and becoming personally acquainted with them. In his address to the students, Bishop McDonough expressed his pride in Aquinas High School which during the past ten years has not only increased in enrollment but has progressed and come forth as one of the leading educational institutions in the diocese and in the state. As Aquinas embarks upon another decade, students will enjoy the additional building of classrooms and facilities that is now in progress to meet the further expansion during the next ten years. It is with joyful pride that the present yearbook is dedicated to Aquinas, to its past and to its future. Bishop McDonough gets acquainted with Aquinas students. Bishop McDonough, assisted by Father Stranc, Father McCarthy, and Father O'Sullivan, offers the Eucharistic Sacrifice. Freshmen boys receive Holy Communion Students enjoy refreshments served by Mrs. Dennis J. Kearns and other members of the P.T.O. Alex Boulogne greets the Bishop Tommy Brittingham, Frank DeRoller, George Cawley, and Neal Malone entertain with folk tunes under the direction of Sister Christine Marie. The Young Christian Students hold a panel discussion on justice. THE YEAR 1966-1967 STUDENTS FOUND JOY IN CELEBRATION IN NEW CHANGES JOY -10th Anniversary Aquinas High School -JOY earning to know, questing for JOY is the echo of God’s Life in us —Abbot Marmion Most Reverend Thomas J. McDonough, D.D., J.C.D. Bishop of Savannah 12 Reverend John Cuddy Superintendent of Schools Reverend Joseph L. Stranc Administrator Religion IV, Advisor for Aquinas Banner Brother Luke, F.M.S. Principal of the Boys’ Division Religion I A, IB Sister Mary James, C.S.J. Principal of the Girls’ Division Homeroom Moderator 12 English III A; Religion IV Moderator of Sacristans and Theresians 13 Marist Brothers Celebrate 150th Birthday On January 2 of this year, more than 10,000 Marist Brothers commemorated the founding of their religious congregation. This group of religious educators was established in France by Blessed Marcell in Champagnat in 1817 to meet the needs of the children of that time which was so disturbed by the French Revolution. In this modern era some 300,000 young people attend Marist Schools through- out the world, seeking to prepare themselves to meet the challenge of living in a highly progressive age. The Marist Brothers came to Augusta, Ga., in the autumn of 1939 and have helped immeasurably in the program of education for this diocese. To help all alumni and friends celebrate the 150th anniversary of the founding of the Marists. April 22 has been selected as the occasion of general rejoining here in Augusta. MARISr 1817 1967 Brother Luke Driscoll, F.M.S. Principal of Boys' Division; Religion I A, IB. Brother William Lee, F.M.S. Homeroom 11 A; Geometry II A, Algebra I A, 11 A; Math Analysis. Brother Clement Gerard. F.M.S. Homeroom 10B; Physics; Chemistry; Reli- gion II A, I IB, French I, II. Brother Paul Urban, F.M.S. Homeroom 10A; Geometry IIB; Algebra I, II; Spanish I; Advisor for Junior- Senior Prom. 14 Brother Peter Louis, F.M.S. Homeroom 9B: American History; World History 1A, IB, 11 A, IIB. Brother Peter and Mr. Leonard on Aquinas Faculty for Ten Years. Mr. Dennis Michael Leonard Physical Education Director; Football Coach; Girls' Basketball B team Coach; Director of Boys' Intramural Program. Father Joseph Stranc Administrator; Religion; Advisor for Aquinas Banner. Brother Gilbert Barry, F.M.S. Homeroom 12A; English IIA, IIB; Religion 111; Latin 1, II; Moderator for Boys' Sodality Mr. Robert Stewart Sociology IB: Principles of Science; Typing; Economics; Boys' Basketball Coach. Mr. Michael Maher English IB, IIB, III, IV; Girls' Dept. Spanish 11. 15 Sisters of St. Joseph Commemorate 100 Years in Georgia—1867-1967 These are a jew of our favorite things . . . Sister Mary James, C.S.J. Principal of the Girls’ Division; Homeroom Moderator 12; Religion IV; English III A; Moderator for Theresians and Sacristans. Sister Mary Lucille, C.S.J. Homeroom Moderator 9A: Religion I A; Geometry B; Algebra IB, IIA; Chemistry; Moderator for Y.C.S. and Red Cross; Directress of Glee Club. Sister Christine Marie, C.S.J. Homeroom Moderator JOB; Religion I IB: Geometry A; Advanced Math; Algebra IA, IIB: Moderator for Girls’ Sodality; Directress of Sophomore Chorus. Sister Clarine Marie, C.S.J. Homeroom Moderator 9B: Religion IB; English 11B: World Geography; American History B: World History A; Co-Moderator for Y.C.S. and Red Cross; Directress of Freshman Choral. Sister Mary Ellenita, C.S.J. Homeroom Moderator 10A: Religion IIA; French , II Latin II; Typing; Moderator for the National Honor Society. reading at home singing folk songs Sister Mary Raymond, C.S.J. Homeroom Moderator 11 A; Religion 111 A; English IV A, IVB, 11 A; Latin I; Advisor for Aquinian. 16 Mrs. T. J. Kearns, Jr. Biology A and B; Principles of Science; Physical Education Director; Director of Girls’ In t ramuraIs Program quiet halls after the rush Mrs. Joseph J. O’Connell Homeroom Moderator 1 IB: English 11 IB; English IB: Sociology; Teen Age Living I. Miss Paula Ray Librarian; Sociology; National Problems. reading the news in the faculty lounge Miss Rita Coleman Algebra IC; American History A: Civics; Religion IIIB: World History B driving a convertible 17 Mr. Bernard Mulherin President of the Boostersp Club These People Bring Joy To Aquinas Mrs. Otto Mertins President of the Parent Teachers' Organization Mrs. Henry Holmes Secretary Mr. Anderson Dunn Maintenance Miss Eva Smith Dietician for ten years 18 Jess Jones, Clara Chen, Peter Samulski and Harry Dolyniuk risit chapel before school. Religion Encounter and Commitment Encounter and commitment, modern words for a Church in a modern world, describe the search for personal involve- ment of the student’s faith in every aspect of his life. The religion program brings into focus the trends of Vatican Council II through increased student participation in the liturgy. Students participate in the Mass in Offertory processions, by acting as lectors, by singing, and by writing their own Prayers of the People. Freshmen study Salvation History, and sophomores learn the history' of the Church. Juniors become interested in a deeper view of the Commandments and seniors are intrigued at the correct insights into marriage. Encounter and commitment, modern words for a Church in a modern world, are being lived at Aquinas. 19 Alexander Boulogne is lector at school Mass. English Vital to Communication Communication is vital to life, and English is vital to communi- cation. Therefore, Aquinas offers a strong English program. Building on a firm foundation of grammar, and expanding through familiarity with American and English literature, students begin to be creative in self-expression. Verbally, the student begins with the sentence and branches upward to grasp the rudiments of narra- tion, description, argumentation, and exposition. Through sponta- neous discussion and prepared talks, the student expands orally. Putting their accumulated knowledge into practice, in the past year, students wrote term papers and participated in speech and essay contests. Paul Eagan gives talk in senior English class. Sister Mary Raymond uses visual aids to help seniors analyze English literature. Susan Craig, Kathy DeMarco, Monica Von Plinsky, Rita Kron, and Frances Oetjen look on with interest. Pat Kearns does research (or English term paper. 20 Sister Clarine Marie in a Geography class has Mercedes Carreira, Florence Schmaltz, and Charlotte Van Horn locate distant lands where Americans arc engaged in helping mankind. Terrye Thompson and Sharon Eagan do research for history reports. Brother Peter discusses the universal problems of nations in World History class. Social Studies Broaden Horizons of World and Nation Because of man's natural concern for others, he takes an active interest in his fellowman. This is the purpose of Social Studies: to inform the student of his relationship to others in the community. World History is concerned with the development of the world and its accompanying problems. American Histon reveals the great heritage passed on to the students. Civics deals with the rights and responsibilities ol citizens. National Problems familiarizes students with the world’s leading men and their contributions. In all of these, the Aquinas student is taught his rights and responsibilities, what has gone on before him, and what he must do in the future. Thus, he is better prepared to take an active role as an American citizen. 21 Brother Lee demonstrates the theory of probability to Bernard Holt. Mathematics Vital to Development In our highly complex modern world, a sound knowledge of mathematics is vital to a person's development. The mathematics’ program strives to give each student a sound basis of mathematics through varied courses. Students pursuing business take general math. Students who plan to attend college take college pre- paratory courses of Algebra I. Geometry, Algebra II. and then Advanced Math. __ _ . . . , _ _ .... Harry Dolyniuk and Susan Craig Thus every student gains a foundation in this important science. try the “old” and the “new” in math. Barbara Beier and Rita Kron work two function problems while Sister Christine looks on with approval. 22 Science Bruce Hungerford and Freddie Dunn look on as Al Boulogne conducts a physics experiment in electromagnetism. Gateway to Progress In today’s technical society, science, growing and adding new insights into life’s mystery, is an important tool for progress. To open this gateway to the greatest number of students, the science program offers many courses. Biology introduces students to the scientific method through the fascination of dissection. Students who wish to continue their studies in this field may be interested in Chemistry, the study of chemical changes through experimentation, and Physics, the study of matter and energy. Zoology is offered for the further study of the animal kingdom. Julie Dickson and Sonnie Jane Arnold discuss a specimen. Mary Krantz and Patricia Graham are entranced as Mrs. Kearns shows them two examples of Phylum Chor- data. 23 Language O O Provides Insights into Other Cultures Brother Gilbert supervises Latin work done by Chris Henry, David Haskell, and Charles Pope. In our shrinking world the study of languages, once considered a luxury, is now an essential. Two years of Latin serve as an introduction to the classics and provide a ground work for the modern languages. Two years of the modern languages, French and Span- ish, arc taught through the oral method. In this way the student is forced to think in the language and thus learn more rapidly. Class discussion and the study of literature bring the culture of other peoples to life and identifies the student with the cultural environ- ment. Mr. Michael Maher makes Spanish class interesting and fun for Sheila Ward, Elaine Scholly, Irene Cary, Ann Leonard, Jim Wilk, Mary D'Antignac, Florence Schmaltz, and Sandra Della-Giustina. Taping various dialogues enables Sister EUcnita to test Mary Arm- strong's and Karen Barnes's French pronunciation. 24 Mrs. Kearns directs push-ups in physical education class: Clara Chen, Frances Oetjen, Patricia Bailey, Joan Murray, Fatty Mulligan. Mr. Leonard watches with follow-up team while Jimmy Barton tumbles over Bruce Powers, Frank DeRoller, and John Templeton. Business Teaches Useful Skills Although the curriculum is mainly college prepara- tory, there is also a business program. I his program is designed to develop and perfect manual skills, such as typing and knowledge of economics. These skills will aid all students in any field they wish to pursue. Thus, this program has an important place in the curriculum. Physical Education Stresses Physical Fitness The Physical Education Department is dedicated to providing a sound body. Participation in such activities as football, basketball, baseball, soccer, tennis, and golf stimulates agility in both mind and body. The intramural program enables all students to participate in sports that test individual as well as team skills and strength. Busy fingers move in rhythm as Carol Kir key and Jane Godin practice their daily typing lesson. JOY—10th Anniversary Aouinas High School -JOY The beauty of life is JOY forever Presidents Philip Ward and Becky Kearns Vice Presidents Peter Samulski and Madeline Tantillo Senior Class Officers Secretaries Patti Evans and Danny Stuckart Treasurers Harry Dolyniuk and Monica Von Plinsky 28 Class 1967 MARY LOUISE ARMSTRONG Sodality 1,2,3,4; Hospital Aide 3,4; Red Cross 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SARAH FRANCES BAILEY Sodality 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4, Circulation Manager; Red Cross Staff Aide 1,2; Cullum’s Fashion Board 4; Basketball 2,3,4, Manager; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SONNIE JANE ARNOLD Sodality 4: Hospital Aide 3,4, Chair- man of Gracewood 3; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KARYN MICHELLE BARNES Newspaper Staff 2,3, Activity and Publicity Editor; Hospital Aide 1,2; F.N.C. Club 1,2, Vice President; Lit- erary Club 3; Debate Club 3; Math Club 3; Basketball 1,2; Soccer 1.2: Intramurals 4: Prom Planning Com- mittee 3, Representative of Junior Class. ELIZABETH ANN BARMEN Sodality 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4, Lay- out Editor: Student Librarian 3; Red Cross 1,2,3.4: Red Cross Council 3, Secretary: Cullum’s Fashion Board 4: Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 3; In- tramurals 1,2,3.4; Augusta Credit Bureau Poster Contest, 2nd place, 2, 4th place, 3. 29 BARBARA FRANCES BE I ER National Honor Society 3.4: Sodality 1: Glee Club 1-4: Accompanist 1-4: Choir 2,3; Intramurals 1.2,3.4: Nation- al Merit Scholarship Finalist 4; Cion era! Excellence Award 1-4: Certif- icate of Educational Development 1. 2; University of Georgia Certificate of Scholarship Semi-finalist; School win- ner in United Nations Contest 3: Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4; Star Student 4. ALEXANDER BRANTLEY BARRETT Sodality 2,3,4: Newspaper Staff 2,3; Intramurals 1.2.3,4, Captain 1.3,4: NEDT Certificate of Merit 1,2. THOMAS DANIEL BLAIN National Honor Society 3; Sodality 2, 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3, Make-up- editor: Annual Staff 4. Editor; Class Officer 2, Secretary; Jr.-Sr. Theme and Decorating Committee 3: Intra- murals 1.2.3.4: NEDT Certificate of Merit 1,2: Boy’s State Representative 3. MARY KATHRYN BOOKHAMER Sodality 1,2,3,4: Hospital Aide 3,4; Red Cross Member 3,4: Intramurals 3,4. Seniors Select Dresses For Class Night Irene Gary and Mary D'Antignac discuss selections. 30 MICHAEL LEE BROWN (Ilee Club 2,3; Student Librarian 2: Shop Supervisor 1,2; Football 2,3: In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. ALEXANDER RAYMOND BOULOGNE National Honor Society 3,4; Sodality 2,3.4 Newspaper Staff 2,3,4, Circu- lation Manager 3, Front Page Editor 4; Student Librarian 2: Basketball 4, Manager: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Scho- lastic Excellence Medal 1,2; Univer- sity of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Voice of Democracy Speech Contest. City winner 2, School winner 2,3,4; American Legion Speech Contest. District winner 2,3, School winner 2, 3; NEDT certificate of Merit 1,2. MERCEDES ESTHER CARREIRA Hospital Aide 4. CATHERINE NOEL BUSSEY Class Officer 3, vice president; Cheer- leader 3,4, co-captain 4; Theresians 2.3,4: Red Cross 1.2,3,4; General Committee Jr.-Sr. 3: Basketball 1,2,3, 4, co-captain 2, captain 4; Tennis 1, 2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Homecom- ing Candidate 4. HENRY CHRISTOPHER CAVER Y.C.S. 3; Basketball 2,3.4. co-captain 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; M.V.P. Boys’ League 2; Regional 2AAA All Tour- nament Team. MARY CONSTANCE CASTRO Sodality 1 ; Glee Club 1 : Hospital Aide 3; Red Cross Staff Aide 1,2; Candy Striper 3. 4: Basketball 2; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. 31 MARY ANN THERESA COLLINS Sodality 1.2,3: Glee Club 2,3,4; Red Cross Staff Aide 2: Red Cross 1,2,3, 4: Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3.4 CLARA MARIA CHEN Glee Club 1,2,3,4, accompanist; Choir 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 3.4, con- tributor 3, artist 4: Sacristans 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. FRANCES MARY CORDA National Honor Society 3,4, Repre- sentative to State Convention; Sodal- ity 1,2,3: Glee Club 1-4, pianist: Choir 1.2,3, organist; Newspaper Staff 4, feature editor, typist; Y.C.S. 1-4: Red Cross 1-4: Intramurals 1-4; Uni- versity of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3: N.E.D.T. Certificate of Education- al Development 1,2; Miss Aquinas C-H Tournament Queen Contest 4. MARY CORNELIA CONRAD Glee Club 1,2; Student Librarian 3,4: Theresians 4; Red Cross 3,4: Theater Club 2; Intramurals 3,4. STEPHEN EUGENE CRANFORD Concession Stand Committee Jr.-Sr. 3, Chairman : Decorations Committee Jr.- Sr. 3; Football 3; Basketball 4. Mana- ger; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,3: N.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit 1. SUSAN ELIZABETH CRAIG National Honor Society 3: Sodality 1- 4, S.S.C.A. Representative 1 : Glee Club 1-4. Accompanist: Hospital Aide 3.1; Sacristans 4. Y.C.S. 1-4. Study Week Representative 3; Red Cross Council 4: Choir 1,2,3; Staff Aide 2; Red Cross 1-4, Home Room Repre- sentative 4: Intramurals 1-4; Certifi- cate from N H D. T 1.2; Rcpresenta tive to Mercy Leadership Camp 3. 32 s A N D R A D E L L A - GIU S TIN A Sodality 1,2,3,4, S.S.C.A. 3: Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Hospital Aide 3,4; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Red Cross Council 1 : Intramurals 1,2.3,4. mary louise dantignac Sodality 3; Hospital Aide 4; Red Cross Staff Aide 2: Homecoming Can- didate 3; Cullum's Fashion Board 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3, 4: Red Cross 1,2,3,4. MARY JULIE DICKSON Sodality 4; Hospital Aide 3,4 Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN ANN DE MARCO National Honor Society 3: Sodality 1- I. Vice Prefect: S.S.C A. 2 ; Glee Club 1-4; Choir 1,2,3. Newspaper Staff 3. 4, Co-Front Page Editor 3, C«� -Ed- itor 4: Hospital Aide 3,4; White’s Fashion Board 3,4, Advisor 4; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Teen Represent- ative to American Cancer Society 4 : Intramurals 1-4; N.E.D.T. Certificate of Achievement 2: 6th place award Science Fair 2; 2nd place School Win- ner, American Legion Oratorical Con- test 2; Semi-finalist Celancsc “Miss Datesetter Contest” 3.4; School win- ner UN Contest, 3; Elk's Leadership Contest. 2nd place, 4: NGGW Essay State Winner 4. SYLVIA BONITA DORN Sodality 2.3,4; Junior Choral 1: Red Cross Staff Aide 2: Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; N.E.D.T. 1. HARRY JAMES DOLYNIUK Sodality 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4, Busi- ness Manager: Class Officer 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1, President 2,3, Treas- urer 4: Jr.-Sr. Band Committee 3; Student Activity Committee 1 : Foot- ball 3,4: Basketball 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; N.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit 1,2. 33 WILLIAM FRIEDERICH DUNN Sodality 2,3: Newspaper Staff 3: Base- ball 2.3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4. THOMAS WILLIAM DOWNS Glee Club 1,2: Class Officer 1, Sec- retary; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1,2: Intramurals 3,4: Wres- tling team 1,2: Track 1,2. PAUL ANTHONY EAGAN Baseball 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NANCY BRESLIN DURANT Sodality 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; S.S.C.A. 2; Glee Club 1,2,3.4; Newspaper Staff 3,4, Feature Page Editor 3,4; Hospital Aide 3; Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4; White’s Fashion Board 3, Treasurer; Red Cross Staff Aide 1; Red Cross Council 2; Choir 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee 3; Homecoming Candidate 1st runner up 4; Senior Sweetheart Candidate 4. PATRICIA MARIE EVANS National Honor Society 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4. S.S.C.A. 1,2,3; Glee Club 1, 2,3; Hospital Aide 3,4; Class Officer 2,3, President 2, Secretary 4; Y.C.S. 3,4; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4: Red Cross Project REACH 3; Red Cross Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4: N.E.D.T. 1,2. MARY AGNES EDWARDS Hospital Aide 3: Student Librarian 4: Basketball 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4: N.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit 1,2. 34 MARY ELEANOR FAUGHNAN Sodality 1,2; Red Cross Aide 1,2; Member of Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Candy Striper 2,3,4; Decorating Committee Jr.-Sr. 3; Basketball 1.2: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT EARL FARR Sodality 2,3; Newspaper Staff 4: Jr.- Sr. Decorating Committee 3, Chair- man; Football 1.2,3.4, Manager, Head Manager 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. IRENE von KAMP GARY Sodality 1,2.3,4: Hospital Aide 3,4: Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Typist for school paper 2,3: Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2.3,4. THOMAS ANTHONY FULMER Science Club 2: Dramatics Club 2: Baseball 1,3: Intramurals 1,3,4: Hon- orable Mention 1964 Science Fair. Seniors Cheer Shamrocks George Smith, Becky Kearns, Kathy Riggin, and Thomas Nordmann watch Irish win another Region game. 35 PATRICIA ANN GRAHAM Sodality 1,2,3,4: Hospital Aide 4; Red Cross Staff Aide 2: Intramurals 1,2, 3,4: N.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit 2: Homecoming Candidate 4; Jr.-Sr Dec- orating Committee 3. EVELYN MARIE HAVRON Sodality 1,2,3,4. Treasurer 2, S.S.C.A. 1: Glee Club 2,3,4: Theresians 2.3. Secretary 2: Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Red Cross Council 3. Representative to Red Cross Leadership Course 2: Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN JOSEPH HEFFERNAN Sodality 2.3,4; Annual Staff 4, Circu- lation Editor: Class Officer 1, Treas- urer: Jr.-Sr. Band Committee 3. Dec- orations Committee Jr.-Sr. 3: Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4: Tennis 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Captain 2: N.E.D.T. Certificate oif Merit 1,3. HAYWARD BERNARD HOLT Basketball 1,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BRUCE CARTER HUNGERFORD National Honor Society 3,4: Student Librarian 3: Beta Club 1 ; Science Club 1: National Merit Finalist 4; National Honor Society Semi-final- ist 4; General Excellence Award 3. PAUL ARTHUR JACOBS Sodality 2,3.4: Annual Staff 4, Lay- out editor; Basketball 2: Intramurals 1.2,3,4. 36 BARBARA MARY JOHNSON National Honor Society 3,4; Sodality 2,3.4: Glee Club 2,3; Annual Staff 4: Editor; Hospital Aide 3,4: Red Cross Staff Aide 2: Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3.4; N.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit 1,2; University of Georgia Certificate 3; Voice of Democracy, Third Place 3, Second Place 4; NMSQT Semi-finalist 4. JESS DONALD JONES Sodality 2,3,4: Soccer 3: Baseball 3: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Class Rings Will Be Joyful Remembrances of Aquinas MARY REBECCA KEARNS Sodality 1,2,3: Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Newspaper Staff 2,3, typist: Hospital Aide 3; Class Officer 4, President: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Manager B” 2,3, Manager “A” 4; Tennis 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN KEARNS National Honor Society 3,4: Sodality 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 3, Contributor: Annual Staff 4. Organizations' Editor; Sacristan 3; Y.C.S. 1.2,3,4; Student Activity Coun- cil 1: Red Cross Staff Aide 2: Be Ik’s Fashion Board 4; Choir 1,2,3: Basket- ball 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Represent- ative to S.S.C.A. 1,2,3. 37 MARY CAROLYN KRANTZ Glee Club 1,2,3; Choir 1.2,3: Hospi- tal Aide 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mem- ber of Red Cross: Candidate for Homecoming Queen 3,4. JESSE PAUL KING Sodality 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4. Sports editor; Y.C.S. 4; Foot- ball 1.2.3.4; Soccer 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Most Valuable Player. Foot- ball 4. ANN SHEEHAN LEONARD Sodality 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; News- paper Staff 3,4, Typist 3, Contributor 4; Hospital Aide 4. Class Officer 3, President; Cheerleader 3; Thcresians 3,4; S.S.C.A. Representative 3: Home- coming Queen 4: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Red Cross Staff Aide 2,3: Band Com- mittee Jr.-Sr. 3; General Committee Jr.-Sr. 3; Decorating Committee Jr.- Sr. 3. RITA KAY KRON Sodality 2,3,4, Prefect 4, S.S.C.A. 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Hospital Aide 2,3, 4; Class Officer 1, Vice-President; Theresians 2,3,4, Board Member 2. Treasurer 3, First Vice-President 4: Choir 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FREIDCH WILLIAM MERTINS Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3: Base- ball 1,2, Manager; Intramurals 1,2. ELSIE JEAN MCCARTHY Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 2.3.4, Contributing Editor 2,3, Circu- lation Editor 4: Hospital Aide 4; Class Officer 2, Treasurer; Theresians 2.3.4, Board Member 2,3; Choir 1,2, 3, Treasurer 1; Red Cross Member 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1. 38 THOMAS MICHAEL NORDMANN Newspaper Staff 4. Sports Editor; Football 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; X.E.D.T. Merit Certifiratc 2. ALFRED BLAND MONTGOMERY Newspaper Staff 3: Class Officer 1, President; Student Activities Commit- tee 1; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Boy League Basketball All Star 1. JANE EMILY O'BYRNE Hospital Aide 3; Red Cross Staff Aide 2: Basketball 1,2, Co-Captain 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LAUREN HUNTER O’BRIEN Sodality 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leader 3,4; Theresians 2.3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3: Red Cross Council 1: Staff Aide 2; Choir 2,3; Basketball 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Intramurals 1-4; Nominee for Senior Sweetheart 4, 1st runner up; Nominee for Home- coming 3,4. 2nd runner-up 4: Tennis 1-4; Runner-up in Region 2AAA Ten- nis 1,2; Winner in Region 2 AAA Tennis 3; State Championship 3. FRANCES MARION OETJEN National Honor Society 3 ; Sodality 1, 2.3.4, S.S.C.A. Representative 1 ; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1-3; Hospital Aide 3.4, Chairman 3,4: Sacristan 3,4, Chairman 4; Class Officer 1, Treas- urer; Y.C.S. 1-4, Group Leader, 4, Study Week 3: Red Cross Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Staff Aide 2: Red Cross 1-4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4: N.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit 1,2. JANICE DAVETTE ODOM Sodality 1,2,3; Hospital Aide 3: Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Basketball 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 39 JAY FRANCES PINKERTON National Honor Society 3; Sodality 2, 3,4: Newspaper Staff 3.4, Sports Edi- tor 3, Editor-in-chief 4: Y.C.S. 3,4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Counnittce 3, Chairinaii. Intramurals 1,2,3,4: N.E.D.T. Certif- icate of Merit 1,2. PATRICIA ANGELA POSEY Sodality 3,4: Glee Club 3,4: News- paper Staff 2, Proofreader: Lorctto Academy “Memory Book” 4; Hospital Aide 3,4: Cheerleader 4, Lorctto: French Club 4; Orchestra 4: Cathe- dral Pep Squad 4: Intramurals 3.4. JOHN ALBERT RIBOCK Sodality 4: Y.C.S. 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4 : Co-Captain 4 : Baseball 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; C-H Tourney Honorable Mention Team 2; C-H Tourney First Team 3,4; MVP C-H Tourney 4: AAA State Tourney Team 3; 2nd Team Catholic High School AFL-Amcrican 3: Regional 2AAA All Tournament Team. KATHLEEN THERESA RIGGIN Sodality 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3.4; Class Officer 3, Treasurer: Red Cross 1,2.3; Representative to SSCA 2; Staff Aide 2: Basketball 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4 : Homecoming Candidate 4; Gen- eral Committee for Jr.-Sr. 3. PF.TER LINUS SAMULSKI National Honor Society 3,4, President 4: Sodality 2,3.4; Glee Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4, Sports Editor; Class Officer 3,4, Vice President 3,4: Y.C.S. 3,4: Student SPOT LIGHT 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. Captain 4; Tennis 4: Soccer 1,2,3: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Top 90% in PSAT 2; Representative for local National Honor Society at Con- vention 3; Silver Helmet 4. PATRICIA SCHERER Sodality 1,2,3,4: Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 4, Contributing Edi- tor: Hospital Aide 3: Theresians 4: Belk’s Fashion Board 4; Homecoming Nominee 3: Band Committee Jr.-Sr. 3: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain “B” team 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 40 FLORENCE ELIZABETH SCHMALTZ Sodality 1,2,3. S.S.C.A. Representa- tive 2: Glee Club 1,2,3,4, President 2, Vice-President 3: Choir 1.2,3: Red Cross 3. Homeroom Representative: Intramurals 1,2,3. GEORGE BENTON SMITH Class Officer 2.3, Treasurer; Football 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES EDWARD SPEARS Sodality 2,3; Decorating Committee for Jr.-Sr. 3: Football 3.4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CAROL O’CONNOR STEARNS Sodality 2,3.4; Newspaper Staff 3, Contributing Editor; Glee Club 2,3; Annual Staff 4, Organization Editor; Candy Striper 3,4; Theresians 2,3,4, President 4: Red Cross Staff Aide 2; White’s Fashion Board 3: Cullum’s Fashion Club 4; Jr.-Sr. Band Commit- tee; Intramurals 2,3,4: Student Coun- cil Representative 1 : Homecoming Candidate 4; Senior Sweetheart 4. Seniors Leave For Savannah For Basketball Game Philip Ward, Stephen Cranford, and John Heffemail look forward to another victory. 41 RUTH ELIZABETH STRAUCH Glee Club 2,3: Hospital Staff 1 ; Red Cross 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Jesse King and Noel Bussey socialize between dances. DANIEL BRIAN STUCKART Sodality 2,3,4: Newspaper Staff 3,4: Class Officer 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Jr.- Sr. Prom Committee 3, Chairman: Concession Committee 3; Football 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; N.E.D.T. Certif- icate of Merit. Seniors Enjoy Junior-Senior Prom JOHN RICHARD TEMPLETON Poster Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Theme Com- mittee 3; Football 2,3; Basketball 2; Tennis 2,3: Intranuirals 2,3,4: Track 1. MADELENE CECELIA TANTILLO National Honor Society 3; Sodality 1,2,3,4, Homeroom Councilor 4. SSCA; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Sacristan 3,4; Class Officer 4, Vice President; Student Librarian 1,2,3: Theresians 2,3,4, Board Member 4: Intramurals 1,2.3,4: Red Cross 1,2,3: Homecoming Can- didate 3. 42 SARAH AU BREY TOOMEY Hospital Aide 3,4: Staff Aide 2: Intra- murals I,2,3,4. KENNETH ANTHONY THORSTAD Sodality 2,3,4; Class Officer 1, Sec- retary; General Committee for Jr.-Sr.; Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. MONICA JANE VON PLINSKY National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4: Sodality 1-4; Hospital Aide 3,4, Chairman 4; Class Officer 1-4, Secre- tary 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Student Li- brarian 2,3; Y.C.S. 1-4. Representative at Study Week 1,2,3, Secretary-Treas- urer 3. Leader 4: Staff Aide 2: Red Cross Council 4, President: Red Cross 1-4; Intramurals 1-4: Certificate of Educational Development 1,2; Cer- tificate of Merit from University of Georgia 3; Representative at Mercy Leadership Camp 3; Jr.-Sr. Refresh- ment Committee, Chairman 3: Elks’ Leadership Contest 3rd place 4. CHARLOTTE ANN VAN HORN Sodality 2: Glee Club 1,2.3; Choir 2,3; Annual Staff 4. Business Man- ager: Sacristan 3: Theresians 2,3,4: Music Librarian 1.2: Red Cross Mem- ber 1,2,3,4: Decorating Committee for Jr.-Sr.: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PHILIP SANCKEN WARD Sodality 2,3,4: Class Officer Vice- President 2, President 4; Jr.-Sr. Band Committee, Chairman; Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4: Basketball Manager 4; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Basketball, Boy League All-Star 1. WILLIAM PATRICK WANSBORO Student Librarian 3: Football 4; In- tramurals 3,4. 43 SHEILA LYNN WARD Sodality 1.2.3; Hospital Aide 3, Chair- man ; Student Librarian 3; Staff Aide 2; Representative to Red Cross Lead- ership Training Center: Red Cross Council 2,3; Basketball 2: Intramurals 1,2,3; Certificate of Merit 2. JOSEPH LOWRY WHISENANT Sodality 4; Sabre Club 3; Basketball 2; Golf 3; Baseball 1 ; Intramurals 4; Best Drilled Squad 2. Kathy Bookhamer straightens Tom Blain’s tassel. Seniors Joyfully Prepare For Graduation JAMES JOHN WILK Class Officer 1,3, Secretary 1, Vice President 3; Geology Club 3, Vice President: Teen Association of Cleve- land 3, Student representative; Foot- ball 1,2,4; Basketball 2,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2; Most valuable line- man 2. DANNIE THERESA ZELLER Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Accompanist 1,2,3,4; Hospital Aide 3; Student Li- brarian 4; Choir 1,2, accompanist: Basketball 1,2: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4: 1st place Talent Contest Exchange Club Fair 2; Final- ist in the University Women’s Talent Contest 2. 44 Class Officers: Peter Middleton, president; Kathy O'Meara, president; Gary McGlone, vice-presi- dent; Nancy Mulherin. vice-president; Denis McCarthy, secretary; Maureen Welsh, secretary; Joseph La Hatte, treasurer; Linda Snider, treasurer not pictured). Junior Class Philip Armstrong Patricia Bailey Bill Barrett Jimmy Barton Therese Battey Keith Berini Gary Birnk Cynthia Bowles 45 Sharon Richards and Kathleen Maguire have fun at Krist Kindi party. Juniors Enjoy Exchanging Gifts George Cawley Marianne Casella David Claffey Robert Cole David Cranford Nancy Dennis Frank DcRoller Debbi Dimond Lawson Douglas Sharon Eagan Pat Farr Martha Forsmark 46 Jimmy Garrcn Jane Godin Gould Hagler Thomas Halpin Richard Harrell Danny Havron Lydia Heffernan Tony Hoehn Marie Holley Danny Jacobs Clara Jefferson Frontaine JenJcins And Having Yearbook Pictures Taken Danny Havron poses for picture. 47 Danny Leonard Mike Leonard Richard Keener Virginia King Mary Livingston Angela Long Kathy Krantz Joe LaHatte Kathleen Maguire Neal Malone John Lawrence Fran LeBlanc Juniors Raise Funds Patricia Bailey, Joe LaHatte, and Elaine Scholly delight in working in concession stand. Bernard Martin Denis McCarthy Gary McGlone Kathy McManus 48 Jeanninc Metevier Pete Middleton Terry Moore Mary Alice Mulhcrin jimmy Jones, Joe LaHatte, Maureen Welsh, and Elaine Scholly find that washing cars is a wet way to earn money. For Junior-Senior Prom Thomas Parker Nancy Pond Nancy Mulhcrin Patty Mulligan Bruce Powers Kathy Rees Joan Murray Pat Nordmann Sharon Richards Mary Katherine Rucker Kathy O'Meara Wally Owings 49 Patricia Rucker Daniel Russo Robert Schloegl Elaine Scholly Cathy Skinner Theresa Smitherman Rudy Smith Linda Snider Juniors look forward to Senior Year Mary Stctz Terryc Thompson Sharon Thompson Ivettc Torres Mildred Torres Maureen Welsh Frank Whitfield John Wilk 50 Class Officers: Perry Ryan, president 2A; Preston Eubanks, vice-president 2A; Palmer Sheppard, president 2B; Paul Beier, vice-president, 2B; Kathy Fulmer, president; Peggy Heffernan, vice-pres- ident; Donna Kron, secretary; Anita Cameron, treasurer. Sophomore Class Jacob Adclman Terry Allyn Robert Bailey William Bamhnck Susan Barber Linda Barnes I,ee Rattey Paul Beier William Bianchini Frankie Boatwright Charles Bookhamer John Brittingham Patty Brittingham David Buzzcll DeAun Cadle 51 Anita Cameron Clark Capers Paul Carreira Thomas Casella Peter Colley Georgia Conrad Michael Collins Love Cullum Margaret Culpepper Steve Dear Barbara DeMarco Margaret Dooley Express Sophomores Martha Kelly and Tony Kearns have friendly chat before school. Robert Ducey Connie Dunstan Preston Eubanks James Forney Kathy Fulmer Mary Gambill 52 Peggy Gibson Dennis Godbee Helen Graham George Hamilton Cheryl Haynes John Hcaly Peggy Hcffeman Paul Hodge Patty Holleran David Holley Gene Hong Joseph Hughes Charles Johnson Michael Jones Kevin Kearns Tony Kearns Ted Keener Friendly Spirit Martha Kelly William Kcrwin Bruce LeBlanc likes buying paper from Mary Katherine Sitlcr at book store. 53 Carol Kirkcy Donna Kron Gregory LaHatte Carl Lawrence Susan Rarher and Peggy Gibson dance to The Expressions” with expression! Sophomores Socialize At Dance Bruce LeBlanc John Lemon Kay Leonard Pat Leonard Ronnie Long Wade Maddocks Calvin McCormick Margaret McDowell Carter Miller Randy Moody Richard Morman Pat Moss 54 Julie Mulherin Lala Mulherin Frances O’Connell Gerry O’Meara Janet Murray Margaret Myhand Gregory Owings Charles Parson James Noland Edward O’Byrne Lcdan Peace Ray Phillips And At Lunch Sharon Pinkerton Vonda Quinn 55 Romana Rhodes William Richardson Carolyn Rox James Rucker Mary Ann Rucker Perry Ryan Joan Salmon Philip Samulski Tommy Seigler Palmer Sheppard Gale Smith Mary Katherine Sitler James Sherlock Georgia Conrad, Peter Colley, Kathy Tahakian, and Kevin Kearns find interesting reading in the library. Two Aspects Of Sophomore Life: Improvement Of The Mind And Beautification Of The Body Gerry O'Meara and Julie Mulherin prepare for lunch. Cathy Van Sant Alexander Von Plinsky William Wegner Shcrril Wrciglc Charles Whaley Robert Wilby Joseph Wright Jean Willis 57 Class Officers: Bottom row, Henrianne King, president; Ann Heffernan, vice-president; Cecile Colley, treasurer; Laurie Kelker, secretary; Top row, Louis Battey, president; Peter Mink, vice-pres- ident; Daniel Sheehan, treasurer; Michael Rucker, secretary. Freshman Class Louis Battey Mary Beier Carla Bellman Veronica Bennett 58 David Boland John Bowles Sharon Boykin Tommy Brittingham Alvin Bryant William Byrd Freshmen Like Assemblies Wanda Cadle John Carroll Albert Chinn James Claffey Sandra Clark Thomas Cochran Barbara Cody Cecile Colley Barbara Combs Cynthia Cook Richard Craig Monica Culpepper Chris Dabrowski Sally Dcaver Mary Ann Dickens 59 Kathy Thompson, Laurie Kclkcr, Patricia Noland, and Rosemary Duvall practice walking correctly. Freshmen Learn Posture In Charm Class Donna Dimond Debbie Douglas Mike Druingold Cinny Duchschcr Monica Dudley Gussie Durden Rosemary Duvall Patricia Eubanks James Fort Gwendolyn Frails Russ Gambill Jack Garbow Mary Hill Gary Deborah Gay Amy Gilchrist Angela Graham Lucy Gregory Sarah Harmon Judith Ann Harrell Rubenstcin Harris Michele Hinton Ann Holley Jane Holmes Alvin Hood Debbie Howe Chris Hummel Dorothy Irwin Bruce Jackson 61 Carol Jacobson Russ Jarrett Earl Johnson Christine Jordan Larry Kearns Maureen Kearns Larry Kearns is really seeing double when he talks to Angela and Teresa Tantillo Laurie Kelker Henrianne King Frank Kirschenheiter Claudia LcBlanc James Logan Veronica Maguire Louise Marshall Gay Martin John Mastroianni Blanche Maxie Harriet McCreary Patricia McGreevy 62 Joe McLaughlin Peter Menk Dennis Mertins Mary Miles Alfred Monsalvatge Mike Moody Dale Moulton Cindy Mulherin Joyce Mulherin Mary Murphy Michele Murtaugh Reginald Neely Freshman Patricia Noland Teresa O’Brien Natalia O'Bryant James O’Byrne Chris O’Meara Mike O’Meara Tom O’Rourke Richard Owings Class Is Largest in History 63 Thomas Paculis Charles Pope Susan Rees Carol Reidy Girls Prepare For Yearbook Pictures And Roberta Rcnick Aubrey Rhodes Cliff Richards Angela Tantillo, Amy Gilchrist, Ann Heffernan Mike Shirey Rebecca Skinner Henry Sloan Lafayette Smith Margie Smith 64 Cecilia Spinks Joseph Staak Monica Stuckart Cynthia Tahakian Angela Tantillo Teresa Tantillo Marguerite Thellcn Kathryn Anne Thompson Kathy Thompson Frank Toomey Astrid Utley Vivian Verdrce Nancy Walker Watch Election of Governor Maureen Kearns. Mary Samulski, Kay Ward, Joyce Mul- herin, Cathy Sewell, Roberta Renick, Mary Murphy, Laurie Kelker, Angela and Teresa Tantillo find this more inter- esting than Latin. Jill Walker Frank Ward Kay Ward Jamerinz Washington Janice Washington Gleason Wheatley Tommy Willis 65 We do only that well which is done with JOY —St. Thomas Aquinas Football 1966 VARSITY Bottom row: Coach Denny Leonard; Managers: Bobby Farr, Kevin Kearns, Preston Eubanks, Bernard Bailey; Second row: George Smith, Jimmy Rucker, John VVilk, Michael Collins, Tony Kearns, Danny Stuckart', Jimmy Garren; Third row: Joe LaHatte, Jimmy Spears, Danny Jacobs, Ray Phillips, Joey Aranda. Wally Chvings, Jesse King, Peter Samulski; Fourth row: Philip Ward. Gary McGlone. Robert Ducey, Denis McCarthy, Jim Wilk, Frank Whit- field, Ken Thorstad, Harry Dolyniuk, Tom Nordmann; Fifth row: Bruce Powers, Richard Keener, Mike Leonard. Fritz Mertins, Pat Nordmann, George Tabakian, Charles Bookhamer, Tom Seigler. Insert: Trainer Mr. Howard Willis. 1966 FOOTBALL SCORE BOARD “A” Varsity AQUINAS ...................... 6 AQUINAS ...................... 6 ()l [NAS ................... 6 AQUINAS ......................26 AQUINAS ...................... 6 AQUINAS .................... 2 AQUINAS ...................... 0 AQl IN AS .................... 0 AQUINAS .................... 7 RICHMOND ....................28 GLYNN 63 THURMOND ....................26 L.B.C........................ 0 GROVES ......................28 JENKINS .....................27 S.H.S........................35 BUTLER ......................26 B.C..........................13 Irish Spirit Undaunted The 1966 football season was handicapped by having only three lettermen from the previous year. The members of the B varsity made up the rest of the squad. For the first time in the history of the school, the number of boys who came out for football made it possible for Aquinas to have a defensive and an offensive team. Since seventeen lettermen will return for the 1967 team, there should be a vast improve- ment. In spite of a losing season, Irish spirit remained high and the Shamrocks inspired by the great loyalty, spirit, and coach- ing of Mr. Denny Leonard fought against odds and played ball without ever giving up. There is no more loyal member of Aquinas than Mr. Leonard who is not only an outstanding coach but one who takes a personal interest in his boys. Aquinas is proud to pay tribute to “Mr. Aquinas,” Denny Leonard. SCORE Football Aquinas ........................ 15 Aquinas .......................... 6 Aquinas ..........................14 Aquinas .......................... 0 Aquinas .......................... 6 Aquinas .......................... 6 Aquinas .......................... 7 BOARD B” Varsity Langford ..................... 0 Sego ......................... 7 LBC .......................... 6 Tubman ....................... 7 St. Angela's 20 Thompson .....................52 Tubman ....................... 0 B-VARSITY Bottom row: Tommy Willis. Gregory La Hallatte. John Thompson, Philip Samulski, J. J. Brittingham, Alvin Hood, Kevin Kearns; Second row: Mike Shirey, Russ Gambill, Chris Henry. Matt Keener, Robert Wilby, Alvin Bryant, Preston Eubanks; Top row: Trainer Tommy Werrick, Albert Chinn. Louis Battey, David Haskell, Steve Smith, Earl Johnson, Bernard Bailey. Shamrock Seniors Coach Leonard Captain Philip Ward Captain Peter Samulski Tom Nordmann Guard Harry Dolyniuk Halfback Jesse King End George Smith Fullback Peter Samulski ('enter Philip Ward End 70 Frit . Mertins—End Danny Stuckhart Halfback Jimmy Spears -Center Bobby Farr Manager Coach Denny Leonard with Assistant Trainer Tommy Werrick and Trainer Mr. Howard Willis 71 Jr ti Tommy Downs scores against B.C, Pat Nordmann stops L.B.C. punt returner. Peter Samulski stops A.R.C. back as Irish close in. 72 Denis McCarthy turns corner against L.B.C. Harry Dolyniuk faces B.C. defense. Tommy Downs dudes B.C. Backs. One big scramble for loose ball. 73 Seated: John Heffernan, Eddie O’Byrne, Richard Morman, John Ribock, Chris Caver, Denis McCarthy, George Hamilton, Gary Birack. Standing: A1 Boulogne, Philip Ward, Bernard Holt, Charles Bookhamer, Jim Wilk, John Thompson, Stephen Cranford, Coach Bob Stewart. Shamrocks Blitz Through Season Big John Leads in the State ’Twas a very good year—a very good year indeed for the 1966-67 Aquinas Basketball team. The Big Green captured the mythical City Championship with a good old-fashioned Sherman blitz of crosstown rivals, Richmond Academy and Butler High. The Irish motored by Richmond three times in as many tries to make it a “lucky 7” games in succession over the Musketeers in a two-year stretch. But the best was saved for Butler’s Bull- dogs. The Shamrocks detoothed the 'Dogs and sent them to the proverbial woodshed FOUR times in four attempts. This was good for a 7-0 city league mark. Paced all year by the “RC” boys, co-captains John Ribock and Chris Caver, the Irish rolled to an impressive 24-8 ledger for the season with a predominantly sophomore ballclub. Included are losses in the semi-finals of the Chronicle-Herald and Region 2-AAA tournaments. However, during the regular season the Irish posted a 13-1 mark in 2-AAA play for the school’s best showing in history. At one point they reeled off 10 straight victories. Ribock, the 6-8, 225-pounder, became a legend in his own time. Rated by the scouting reports as one of the top five pros- pects in the country, Big John received over 200 collegiate offers of grants-in-aid at the season's completion. During his senior season. Big John managed to tack his name alongside all of the school’s scoring and rebounding marks. Included are a 51- point effort against Groves, a 41-rebound night against Jenkins and a 929-point year—good for a 29.6 scoring average. He also managed to grab 22.6 rebounds per game. For the second year he led the state of Georgia in scoring and became the first player in AAA ranks to score more than 2000 points in a career with 2115 in 110 games at Aquinas. Caver, the mainspring in the Irish attack, claimed all those records Ribock managed to miss. He set an all-time record in the free throw and assist department, with 14 assists in one game and 187 for the season. He made 24 free throws in succession during a five-game streak. “These are two of the finest young men I have ever been associated with in athletics,” says Coach Bob Stewart. “They are the main reason we had the year we did.” But Coach Stewart points out that the Big Green got a lot of mileage out of the remainder of the Shamrocks. Sophomores Richard Morman, George Hamilton, Eddie O'Byrne started at one time during the season, as did juniors Denis McCarthy, Gary Birak and Pat Nordmann. Senior John Heffernan was on the starting team early in the year and Bcrnie Holt and Jim Wilk were valuable reserves as were sophomores Charles Book- hamer and Johnny Thompson. “This is my favorite team in athletics,” says Stewart. “They gave so much and asked so little. “I would be happy to have these boys for every season I have to coach.” 74 Aquinas Basketball 1966-67 AQUINAS OPP( )NENT 62 Evans 43 61 63 67 58 59 Butler 48 54 Benedictine 47 72 Richmond 65 66 Waynesboro 49 43 67 47 Druid Hills 61 66 Richmond 59 82 Jenkins 62 84 Glvnn 51 66 Butler 61 67 64 47 Savannah 43 73 65 75 52 60 46 72..................Harlem .... 70..................Johnson .... 72..................Jenkins .... 70..................Waynesboro 59..................Butler ....... 79..................Groves ..... 62 ...........Savannah .. 69..................Evans ...... 45 108 74 50 48 38 49 66 CHRONICLE-HERALD TOURNAMENT 62...............Butler .................... 61 70...............Swainsboro ................ 49 52...............Harlem 55 REGION 2-AAA TOURNAMENT 56...............Glynn ................. 36 37...............Savannah ................ 39 59...............Johnson ................. 86 Coach Bob Stewart checks statistics with Managers Philip Ward, A1 Boulogne, and Stephen Cranford. 75 John Hcffernan Gary Birak George Hamilton John Rilxx'k Denis McCarthy Richard Morinan Chris Caver mmm Charles Bookhamer Eddie O’Byrne John Thompson Shamrocks In Action Action reaches peak as Ribock scores against Butler. Caver drives for tuo in Richmond game. McCarthy makes a leaping layup in Butler game. Big John springs towards basket for two against Savannah. Nimble George Ham- ilton caught in act of “stealing from Waynesboro. Denis McCarthy hustles for loose ball dropped by Benedic- tine. Gary Birack makes a fantastic assist in Richmond game. B-Team Has 5-15 Season Bottom row: Peter Colley, Louis Battcy, Paul Carreira. Alex Von Plinsky, Steve Smith. Second row: Albert Chinn, Frank Toomey, Dennis Godbee, Charles Whaley. David Haskell. Top row: Mr. Howard Willis, trainer: Mack Keener, manager. Thomas Hal- pin, Thomas Paculis. Bottom row: Charlotte Van Horn, Irene Gary, Mary D'Antignac. Noel Bussey. Lauren O'Brien, Bonita Dorn. Kathy Riggin Srteond row: Sarah Bailey, manager: Frontaine Jenkins. Jean nine Metevier, Kathleen Maguire, Ann Leonard, Pat Scherer, Becky Kearns, manager: Top tow Mrs Kearns, coach; Virginia King, Kathy Rees, Veronica Maguire. Fran LeBlanc, Mr. Howard Willis, trainer. Shamrockettes In spite of the fact that the Shamrock lassies broke even in their win-loss overall games, as the scoreboard shows, many of the losses were close ones. Mary D’Antignac was top scorer for the Shamrocks with a 16.1 record. In the over-all region games, Aquinas girls tied with Richmond and in the play-off Have 8-8 Season lost their chance to go to the State Tournament in Thomaston. Despite the loss of nine seniors, Mr. Willis has great hopes for the 1968 team which will have six seniors and many promising players from the B team. 1967 SCOREBOARD AQUINAS 42 EVANS . “A” 40 Varsity AQUINAS AQUINAS AQUINAS AQUINAS AQUINAS .. 34 HARLEM 31 AQUINAS 34 BUTLER 46 AQUINAS 48 ST. VINCENT’S 44 AQUINAS 45 RICHMOND 40 AQUINAS AQUINAS 46 WAYNESBORO 36 AQUINAS 30 SWAINSBORO 36 AQUINAS 40 RICHMOND 53 AQUINAS AQUINAS 47 BUTLER 53 AQUINAS 38 RICHMOND 34 ....... 47 ST. VINCENTS .. 25 ....... 27 HARLEM ........ 45 ....... 47 WAYNESBORO .... 34 ....... 28 BUTLER ........ 42 ....... 42 EVANS ......... 50 Playoff with Richmond ........ 25 RICHMOND ........... 47 Chronicle-Herald Tournament 79 Kathy Riggin, Guard 80 Pat Scherer, Guard Noel Bussey, Guard. Captain Bonita Dorn. Forward Mary D’Antignac, Forward Irene Gary, Guard Ann Leonard, Forward Charlotte Van Horn, Guard i Lauren O’Brien. Forward. Co-Captain Mr. Willis gives strategy to team Frontaine Jenkins gathers in rebound B-Team Wins 8, Loses 5 B-TEAM, Bottom row: Connie Dunstan, manager; Patricia Eubanks. Jean Willis, Mr. Leonard, coach; Patty Brittingham, Joan Salmon. Shernl Weigle. Middle row: Wanda Cadle. Vonda Quinn, Kay I eonard. Lee Battey, Pat Moss. Sue Rees. Gay Martin. Top row: Jane Holmes. Roberta Renick, Mary Hill Gary, Henrianne King, Mary Gambill, Carol Kirkey. Kathy Van Sant. 81 Jimmy Jones, Pete Middleton, John Heffeman, Alfred Montgomery, Tony Kearns, aw J Woody Hughes. Golf Team 1967 «5 Promise of Successful Year Although Alfred Montgomery and John Heffeman are the only ones returning from last year’s varsity golf 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. The 1966 golf team finished 3rd in the Region 2AAA tournament. Alfred Montgomery John Heffeman 82 Lauren O'Brien captured the singles title in the 1966 Region 2 AAA Tournament and the State Tournament. Tennis Lauren O’Brien Captures 1966 State Championship Nancy Durant and Jeannine Metevier won the doubles in the 1966 Region 2AAA Tournament. The Aquinas tennis teams consist of six girls and six boys. Although the 1966 season was short, the teams were successful. Nancy Durant and Jeannine Metevier placed second in the Region 2AAA tournament. Lauren O’Brien placed first in the Region tournament to represent the region in the State tournament in Atlanta. In the second round of the singles competition Lauren defeated Kathy Rudolph of Briarcliff, 6-1, 6-1. In the semi-finals Lauren defeated Janet VVice of Grady, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3. In the finals Lauren defeated Linda Smith of Southwest, 6-2, 6-2 and won the State cham- pionship. 1967 Tennis Teams: Bottom row: Nancy Durant. Nancy Mulherin, Ann Leonard, Lauren O’Brien; Second run. Kathleen Rees, Fran LeBlanc, John Brittingham, Noel Bussey, Jeannine Metevier; Top row: David Cranford, Neal Malone, Mrs. Kearns, coach; John Lawrence, and Tommy Paculis. 1967 Team; Bottom row: Mike Collins, Bill Richardson, John Thompson, Jimmy Rucker. Dennis Godbec: Second row: Billy Bambrick, Mike Noland, John Wilk. Pat Leonard. Freddy Dunn. Tommy Willis, manager: Top row: Dan Scherer, manager: David Haskell, Richard Keener. John Ribock, Stephen Cranford. Jim Wilk. Trainer Mr. Howard Willis. Baseball Team Hopes for Good Season AQUINAS AQUINAS AQUINAS AQUINAS AQUINAS AQUINAS AQUINAS AQUINAS AQUINAS AQUINAS AQUINAS AQUINAS AQUINAS BASEBALL 1966 SCOREBOARD ... 4 RICHMOND ............... 3 ... 6 EVANS .................. 8 ...10 NORTH AUGUSTA...........17 ... 4 RICHMOND ............... 8 ... 7 BUTLER ................. 5 ... 3 GRANITEVILLE ........... 4 ... 0 RICHMOND ............... 3 ... 6 BARNWELL ............... 9 ...13 L.B.C................... 5 ... 5 L.B.C................... 4 ... 5 EVANS .................. 6 ... 2 BUTLER ................. 0 Play off with A.R.C. ... 9 A.R.C...................10 John Ribock Stephen Cranford, Captain Jim Wilk, Co-captain Freddy Dunn Seniors Paul Jacobs and John Ribock put rush on soph- omore quarterback Woody Hughes. Captains Kerin Kearns and John Ribock watch with teammates as referee Peter Samulski flips coin. Intramurals Football Added to Program This year, lootball was added to the intramural program, which already includes basketball and volleyball. The teams are divided into the Junior Division—freshmen and sophomores and the Senior Division juniors and seniors. At the end of the John Heffernan, senior quarterback, captures ball from sophomores. season, playoffs are held to determine school champions. That the addition of football was greeted with enthusiasm was evidenced by 90% participation. Winning Senior football intramural team. 85 Seniors rush in for ball. Woody Hughes jumps against Cliff Richards. Basketball Intramurals Adore Than 90% of Students Participate Athletic Directors Mr. Denny Leonard and Mrs. Tim Kearns are pleased with the success of the intramural program. Jimmy Tucker, Steve Smith, Greg Owens, and Paul Beier go up for rebound as teammates Bill Stack and Bob Ducey look on. Seniors regretfully watch the Juniors score another two points. 86 Intramural Basketball 97% of the girls and 80% of the boys not on varsity teams participated in the basketball intra- murals. These intramurals, under the direction of Mr. Leonard and Mi's. Kearns, are student managed. The students elect their own captains, keep the scores, and act as referees. The playoff between the Junior and Senior division is the highlight of the season. Freshmen and Sophomore girls exercise during lunch time playing volleyball. Volleyball The volleyball participation for the girls was slightly larger than that of basketball. As in basketball, this program is student managed. Three games are played; the win- ner is determined on a two out of three basis. The game's fast action provides a lot of fun and an opportunity to exhibit sports- manship. Junior player jumps high for a spike. Touch the net! Me? 87 Cheerleaders Evoke Pep From Fans Bottom row: Virginia King, Debbi Dimond, Noel Bussey, Nancy Durant; Top row: Lauren O’Brien, Kathleen Maguire, Carol Kaiser, Nancy Mulherin, Frances Spinks. Nancy Durant, Captain Noel Bussey, Co-captain Kathleen Maguire Frances Spinks “B” Team Cheerleaders: Bottom row: Susan Barber, Gerry O’Meara; Top row: Patty Holleran, Margaret McDowell, Peg- gy Heffeman. JOY —10th Anniversary Aquinas High School -JOY The liberty possessed by souls given to God brings them peace and deep JOY Monica Von Plinsky. treasurer Frances Corda Peter Samulski, president 92 Pat Kearns Barbara Johnson Patti Evans, Jesse King. Susan Craig, Jay Pinkerton, and Pat Kearns discuss action to be taken on current problems. Youth is not made for pleasure, but for heroism. —Paul Claudel Young Christian Students Boys Join Organization This year something different happened in YCS. For the first time boys were invited to join and a good number responded. Membership reached a high of thirty-three. The Young Christian Students was organized to develop young leaders interested in improving their environment. They accomplish this by observing the problems around them, judging what the situation should be, and acting accordingly. The organization meets in two groups under the co-moderation of Sisters Mary Lucille and Clarine Marie. Croup Leaders Frances Octjen and Monica Von Plinsky confer with secretary-treasurers Mary Alice Mulherin and Debbi Dimond. Bottom toil: Mary Alice Mulherin, Frances O'Connell, Debbi Dimond. Joe Lallatte, Peggy Gibson, Amy Gilchrist; Second rou Monica Von Plinsky, Carol Jacobson, Margaret McDowell. Susan Craig, Jay Pinkerton, Frances Corda. Keith Berini, Patty Brittingham, Sharon Pinkerton, Jesse King, Denis McCarthy. John Ribock, Barbara DeMarco; Top row: Sister Mary Lucille, moderator; Peggy Hef- fernan, John Thompson. Patty Hol- leran. Palmer Sheppard, Danny Havron, Paul Bcier. Michael Collins. Frances Oetjen, Fran LeBlanc, Ann Heffernan, Debbie Douglas, Sister Clarine Marie, moderator. A'ot pic- tured: Pat Kearns and Patti Evans. Senior Sodalists: Paul Kagan. Philip Ward. Peter Samulski, Jess Jones, Jesse King, Harry Dolyniuk, Ken Thorstad, John Heffernan, Paul Jacobs, Joe Whisenant, Brant Barrett. John Ribock. Danny Stuckart, A1 Boulogne, Jay Pinker- ton. Tom Blain. Junior Sodalists: Bottom roiv: Wally Owings. Joe LaHatte, Danny Russo, Tommy Parker: Second row: John Wilk, Bill Barrett. Pat Farr. Danny Havron: Third row: Gary McGlone. Gary Birak, Bill Staak, Denis McCarthy; Top row: Tom Hal- pin, Danny Leonard. Brother Gilbert, moderator. Richard Harrell, Gould Haglcr. Boys’ Sodality Follows Christopher Pattern The proper goal of even the least Christian is nothing short of reaching the “whole world,” the whole of life, as specified by Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. God has given every human being a capacity to think in terms of the world and everybody in it. The more one strives for this vast objective: the more com- plete, abundant and worthwhile life he lives; the greater vision, resourcefulness and daring he develops; the more he brings out of himself a spiritual power and talent that often remains unknown unknown and untapped when his outlook is restricted to his immediate surroundings; the more purpose, devotion and effective- ness will he show in fulfilling his responsibilities to his family, parish, school, civic and other worthy organizations in his own locality. He will begin to realize that they are vital parts of the great whole, and not isolated little units with no relation to or bearing on the big world. Sophomore and Freshmen Sodalists: Bot- tom row: Mike O’Meara. Mike Rucker, Robert Barrett. Chris Bowles, Joe Staak. Alvin Bryant, Bernard Bailey. Kevin Kearns, Frank Ward; Second row: Larry Kearns, Freddie Andrieni, Richard Owings, Mike Jones, Philip Samulski, James Forney, Joe Wright. Mike Shirey, Tommy O’Rourke: rhird row: John Thompson, Peter Menk, Richard Havron, Greg LaHatte. Mike No- land. Greg Owings, Clark Capers. Steve Dear, Mike Collins: Top row: Ed O’Byme Russ Gambill, Tommy Paculis, Peter Colley, J. J. Brittingham. Pat Leonard. Paul Beier. George Tabakian, Joseph Hughes. Girls’ Sodality Seeks to Enrich Members Spiritually The Sodality of Our Lady is an organization committed to the religious perfection of its members. Seeking to enrich themselves through personal involvement, the Socialists are actively involved in the affairs of the community. They spon- sor a Thanksgiving canned food drive for the needy and Christmas parties at three Rest Homes to spread Christian joy to those who are often forgotten during the holidays. Follow- ing the spirit of ecumenism Sodalsits encourage Mass partici- pation by sponsoring a school Mass with hymns to guitar accompaniment, an offertory procession, and offertory peti- tions written by the Sodalists. Further religious maturity is sought through Bible Vigils, discussions. Summer School of Christian Apostolate camp sessions, and a day of prayer at the monastery of Conyers. Georgia, including participation in a con-celebrated Monastic Mass and one hour of the Divine Office. Ciroup discussions make Sodalists aware of affairs of community. Mary Catherine Sitler, Peggy Heffernan. Love Cullum, Virginia King, Donna Kron, Susan Craig, Barbara Johnson, Debbi Dimond, Monica Von Plinsky, Mary Armstrong, Barbara DeMarco. OFFICERS Seated: Kathy DeMarco, vice-prefect; Rita Kron, prefect; Frances Spinks, secretary'; Antoin- ette Tantillo, treasurer; HOMEROOM COUNCILORS Jeannine Metevier. Standing: Madeline Tantillo, Helen Graham, Therese Battey, Carolyn Rox, Sister Christine Marie, C.S.J., moderator. Sodalists practice for Folk Mass. Kathleen Maguire, Irene Gary, Kathy Bookhamer, Pat Kearns, Patti Evans, Mary Alice Mul- herin: Second row: Marie Holley,.Nancy Mulherin. Fran LeBlanc, Sandra Della- Giustina, Evelyn Havron; Third row: Mary Gambill, Lee Battey, Gale Smith, Sharon Pinkerton. Neal Malone, David Cranford, George Cawley. Fourth row: Ann Leonard, Margaret Dooley, Anita Cameron, Jean Willis. 95 Sister Mary James, moderator, meets with officers. Carol Stearns, president; Rita Kron. first vice-president; Nancy Mulherin, second vice-president; Carol Kaiser, secretary; Donna Kron. treasurer. Theresians Pray for Vocations If in the words of the modem, you want to “be where the action is,” then a Theresian meeting would not be your choice. That is, if action to you means “what do we do next?” A Theresian meeting takes place every month at school, usually on a Saturday afternoon, and combines the spiritual, cultural, and social life of the members. The meetings open with the recitation of the rosary which is followed by a talk by someone well versed in spirituality, a priest, a nun, or a lay person. After the talk, the group gathers for discussion and for a social hour over the refreshment table. The whole purpose of the organization is to pray for vocations to the Sisterhood. This year, the group was privileged to have at its October meeting, Monsignor Voss, the founder of the Theres- ian Organization and its National Director. The trend of each meeting is to strive to make each Theresian. by her prayerlife “the stepping stone” over which someone may trod toward the life of a religious sister. Seated; Noel Bussey. Therese Battey. Rita Kron. Elsie McCarthy, Pat Scherer, Carol Steams, Lauren O’Brien, and Kathleen Maguire. Standing: Frances Spinks. Mary Conrad. Charlotte Van Horn, Carol Kaiser, Madeline Tantillo, Ann Leonard, Patricia Bailey, Jeannine Metivier, Maureen Welsh, and Nancy Durant. Seated: Cecilia Spinks. Claudia LeBlanc. Gerry O'Meara, Mary Gambill, Teresa Tantillo, Lala Mulherin, and Antoinette Tan- tillo. Standing: Monica Stuckart. Donna Dimond. Lee Battey, Veronica Maguire, Joy Mulherin, Cindy Mulherin, Donna Kron, Katherine Thompson. Connie Dunstan, and Angela Tantillo. Sister Mary James, Mary Lynn Hummel, 1965 presi- dent, and Carol Steams, 1967 president, welcome to Aquinas, Monsignor Elwood C. Voss, National Directoi of Theresians. Co-Editors Kathy DeMarco and Jay Pinkerton confer with Faculty Advisor Father Stranc Aquinas Banner Presents Timely Articles The Banner, an Aquinas tradition, has for another year kept the student body abreast with school activities by pre- senting timely articles in the familiar publication students have been reading for 10 years. Five times n year, stu- dents are informed by the front page, influenced by the editorial page, thrilled with sports, and amused by the Snooper. For these reasons the Banner will remain a living part of Aquinas. Front Page Editors: Debbi Dimon. Alexander Boulogne. Feature Page Editors: Pete Middleton, Nancy Durant. Sports Editorial: Tom Nordmann. Sports Editors: Denis McCarthv, Maureen Welsh. Lay-out Editors: Bill Stack, Carol Kaiser. Circulation: Joe LaHatte, Elsie McCarthy. Photographer: Bill Welsh. Typists: Becky Kearns, Patricia Bailey, Frances Corda. Contributing writers: Bobby Farr, Danny Stuckart, Kathleen Maguire, Kathy O'Meara. Barbara DeMarco, Peter Colley, Frances Spinks. Mary' Alice Mulherin, Paul Beier, Matt Keener, Ann Leonard, Preston Eubanks. The 1967 Aquinian staff finds joy in producing yearbook The Aquinian Maintains High Standards Anniversary Edition T viman The 1967 Aquinian is not only the largest yearbook that Aquinas has produced, but it is hoped, one of the finest. In accordance with the constructive criticisms received from the National Scholastic Press and the Catholic Press Associations, staff members have worked hard to correct past mistakes and to produce a yearbook that is indicative of the highest standards set for outstanding yearbooks. The staff is particularly proud of the originality of the division pages and of the index which is a new feature in the Aquinian. The 1966 edition of the Aquinian received first honors from the Catholic Press Associ- ation and the National Scholastic Press. It is the hope of the staff that all students will find great joy in this tenth edition of the Aquinian. Editors-in-Chief: Tom Blain. Barbara Johnson Faculty Advisor Sister Mary Raymond Business Managers: Harry Dolyniuk and Charlotte Van Horn Sports Editors: Peter Samulski and Jesse King Lay-out Editors: Paul Jacobs and Elizabeth Barmen Organizations Editors: Carol Steams and Pat Kearns Circulation Managers: John Heffernan and Sarah Bailey Librarian Assistants Learn About Library by Doing The students who help in the library not only put extra time to good use, but also learn how to process books, mend and repair old books, and perform the routine tasks that keep a library running smoothly. In handling books, these students learn the responsibility of doing assigned tasks, the importance of putting books where they belong, and knowledge of how to find mate- rials quickly in a library. Maureen Welsh and Margaret Dooley shelve hooks tinder the super- vision of Miss Paula Ray, librarian. Cathy Skinner, Gerry O'Meara, Georgia Conrad and F.laine Scholly process and cover books. Mary Agnes Edwards, Kathy O'Meara, Mary Conrad, and Theresa Zeller check in books. Angela Long, Ivette Torres, and Theresa Moore arrange current peri- odicals and newspapers. 100 Sister Mary James advises sacristans Ivette Torres and Clara Chen. Sacristans “To the Altar of God” What is a Sacristan at Aquinas? That is a good question and the answer that best suits this group of dedicated girls is They are the ones who know where everything is in the Chapel and can set up for Mass, whether in the Chapel or the Gym. at a moment's notice. All the beauty and cleanliness of the Lord’s House are in the hands of these eight capable volunteers. No one sees or hears about the hours of labor they devote to this project. The greatest tribute that can be paid them is that they go about their work in an unassuming but very efficient manner. Sacrisitans Frances Oetjen, Susan Craig, and Madeline Tan- tillo set up for Mass in the gym. Kay Rucker, Mildred Torres, and Mary Livingston prepare the table for the Offer- tory procession. 101 GLEE CLUB: Bottom row: Sister Mary Lucille, moderator: T. Battey, N. Durant, S. Thompson. T. Zeller, K. DeMarco, K. Krantz, J. Murray, M. Andrieni, E. McCarthy, K. Rucker, P. Rucker: Second row: M. Torres. M. Forsmark, M. Mulherin, F. Spinks, M. Welsh, F. Schmaltz. J. Metevier, P. Scherer. M. Stet . D. Dimond, K. Berini; Third row: F. Corda, K. Rees, S. Della-Giustina, S. Craig. R. Kron. M. Tantillo. K. Maguire, N. Mulherin. P. Bailey, L. O'Brien, C. Chen; Top row: M. Livingston, F. LeBlanc, B. Beier, C. Kaiser, F. Jenkins, F. Oetjen, E. Havron, M. A. Collins, T. Moore, S. Eagan, P. Mulligan, V. King. Choral Department Where the Music is The choral program at Aquinas expands this year to include all of the freshmen. The Freshman Chorus is divided into two groups which meet twice a week. Those who wish to continue choral for a second year join the Sophomore Chorus which consists of forty voices. Those upperclassmen who have reached a higher level of excellence in sight reading, tone quality, and diction find the Junior-Senior Glee Club an enjoyable challenge. All three choruses share the responsibility and pleasure of per- forming for school activities, the Christmas Program and Carol- ing, and the highlight of the year, the Spring Concert. Again this year the Spring Concert features the Gentlemen Songsters, a talented group of junior and senior boys. MUSIC LIBRARIANS AND ACCOMPANISTS: Bottom row: Carol Reidy, Angela Tantillo, Becky Skinner. Teresa Tantillo, Frances Corda; Second row: Sandra Clark. Jamcrsinc Washington, Cindy Mulherin: Third row: Gwendolyn Frails, Barbara Combs, Frances Spinks, Ginny Duchschcr, Virginia King, Susan Craig. Kathy Van Sant, Barbara Beier, Theresa Zeller: Fourth row: Barbara DeMarco, Donna Dimond, Clara Chen, V. Verdree, Mary Samulski, Anita Cameron. FRESHMAN CHORUS: Bottom row: O. Bates, S. Deavers, K. Ward. P. Eu- banks, D. Dimond, C. Reidy, C. Spinks, M. Kearns, Sister Clarine Marie: Second row: S. Hannan, M. Samulski, A. Utley, D. Howe. B. Skinner, L. Marshall, M. Miles, M. Hinton, N. Walker, A. Tantillo; Third row: N. O’Bryant, S. Clark, C. Ta- bakian, H. King, C. Cook, D. Irwin, C. Colley, C. Bellman, R. Harris: Top row: B. Maxic, G. Duch- scher, J. Mulherin, P. McGreevy, G. Durden, A. Gilchrist, M. H. Gary. R. Renick, K. A. Thompson. J. Washington. SOPHOMORE CHOKE'S: Bottom row: P. Holleran, A Cameron. M Stewart, P. Moss, M McDowell, J Willis, A. Sturkart, B. De- Marco, M. Mylmild, Sister Christine Marie, directress Second row: D. C.adlr. G. O’Meara. I.. Bat ley, M Torres, H Graham. R. Rhodes, C. Rox, A Tan- tillo, P. Hcffernan, S. Pink- erton : Third row: M. Rucker, F O'Connell. C. Dunstan, M. Gambill, K. Tabakian J. Salmon, M. Sitler. G. Smith. I. Cullum; Top row: C. Smitherman, P. Brittingham, D. Kron, P. Gibson, L. Mulherin. C. Van Sant, S. Barber. C. Kirkey. S- Weigle GENTLEMEN SONGSTERS: Seated: Neal Malone, David Cranford, Joe LaHattc, Tommy Parker. Peter Samulski; Standing: Danny Havron, Gould Hagler. Jimmy Jones. Danny Russo, A1 Boulogne, Denis McCarthy, Paul Eagan, Bill Barrett. Jesse King. Jay Pinkerton, Richard Harrell, Wally Owings, Mike Brown. FRESHMAN CHORUS: Bottom row: M. Culpepper. M. Smith, A. Graham, L. Kelker, M. Murphy. M. Stuckart, T. Tantillo, C. O’Meara. M. Dudley: Sec- ond row: B. Cody, G. Frails. B. Combs. C. Atkinson. D. Douglas, D. Gay, V. Yerdree, W. Cadle, M. Dickens, M. T h c 11 c n ; Third row: C. Mulherin, A. McCreary, V. Bennett, A. Heffernan, S. Rees, C. LcBlanc, J. Holmes. T. Jordan. T O’Brien, K. Sewell; lop row: M Heier. J Harrell. R Duvall. G. Martin. P. Noland. J Wash- ington, K T Thompson, V. Maguire, C. Jacobson. Bottom row: T. Thompson. T. Battey, M. Carreira J. Murray, M. Krantz, M. Andrieni, P. Rucker, K. DeMarco. Second row: P. Graham, M. A. Mulherin, M. Holley, S. Arnold, P. Bailey, R. Kron, I. Torres, M. Torres. Third row: P. Evans. F. Spinks, A. Leonard, X. Pond, S. Eagan. 1). Dimond. F. LeBlanc, J. Dickson. Fourth row: K. Rees, M. Von Plinsky, K. Bookhamer, B. Johnson. F. Oetjen, P. Posey, M. D’Antignac, S. Craig. Top row: S. Della-Giustina, C. Kaiser, T. Moore. M. Livingston, Michael O’Meara, F. Jenkins, M. Armstrong, I. Gary, S. Richards. Miss Jean Cochran of the Augusta Library caps Marie Andrieni. Red Cross Areas of Service Increased Red Cross retained its rank of importance in extra-curricular activi- ties this year by undertaking new activities in volunteer work. In addition to serving at five of the local hospitals and the Red Cross Office, volun- teers now go to Leisure Homes, Girls’ Center, Bethlehem Center, and the Augusta Library. With these latter centers open to freshmen and sophomores, the number of volunteers has increased from sixty to ninety. Add to this those who participate in volunteer work through homeroom projects and the number becomes most impressive. Red Cross at Aquinas truly is widespread in giving service to all. 10 1 Bottom row: B. DeMarco, I). Dimond, K. Murphy, M. K. Sitler, M. Torres, A. Stuckart, R. Rhodes, D. Douglas, C. O’Meara. Second row: J. Willis, P. Heffernan, J. Washington, S. VVeigle, P. McGreevy, D. Howe, C. Atkinson, P. Eubanks. Third row: I). Cadle, A. Cameron, C. Rox, (1. Conrad, L. Battey, G. O’Meara, W. Cadle, C. Colley, L. Cullum. Fourth row: C. Jordan, P. Holleran. A. Heffernan. M. Gam- bill, C. LeBlanc, C. Millar, C. Sewell, C. Mulherin, S. Rees. Top row: H. McCrary, G. Duchscher, K. Thompson, M. Dooley, 1). Kron, P. Noland, G. Martin, L. Mulherin, P. Brittingham. Sister Mary Lucille, Red Cross Moderator and mem- ber of the Board of Directors, discusses forthcoming plans with Miss Mary Lou Reynolds, Executive Direc- tor of the Augusta Red Cross. in John Ribock, announcer! number one flayer in the State by Coach Bob Stewart. Student Awards Prove That Study Takes Lead In Campus Activities Wally Owings wins third place iti the American Legion Contest. Peter Samulski receives from Mr. Leonard the silver helmet award for being the Most Valuable Student Player. Jesse King earns the gold helmet for being the Most Valuable Player. Kathy DeMarco is named first place winner in the Diocese for her entry in the NCCW essay contest, “Is God Dead?” 106 Monica Von Plinsky is sec- ond runner-up, and Kathy DeMarco is first runner-up in the Elks Youth Leader- ship Contest. Barbara Beier captures the STAR student title and chooses Sister Mary Lucille as her STAR teacher. Bar- bara has the honor of being rated first among all the STAR students in the 10th Congressional District. Bruce Hungerford and Barbara Beier are National Honor Society Scholarship finalists on the basis of their PS AT scores. Al Boulogne is the first place winner in the Voice of Democracy Contest. Barbara Johnson is second place winner and Pat Moss, third. Barbara Johnson, Bruce Hungerford, and Barbara Beier are chosen as National Merit Scholarship Finalists. 107 Father Stranc presents Carol Stearns with her gift after she has been chosen “Senior Sweet- heart” Pictured with Carol are her escort, Charles Parker; Lauren O'Brien and her escort Dick Gerrish; Nancy Durant and her escort Philip Ward. Carol Stearns Reigns The annual Senior Sweetheart Dance sponsored by the Aquinas P.T.O. was held on December 27 in the solarium of the Augusta Gar- den Center. Three Senior girls were nominated by the Senior boys for the title of Sweetheart. Carol Stearns was announced Senior Sweetheart and presented with a sterling silver dish. Lauren O'Brien was first run- ner-up and Nancy Durant was sec- ond runner-up. Seniors and their dates enjoy re- freshments furnished by the P.T.O. Senior Sweetheart Dance Homecoming 1966 Top to bottom: Noel Bussey, Nancy Mulherin. Kathy Riggin, Lauren O'Brien, Patricia Graham, Nancy Durant, Carol Steams, Therese Battey, Mary Krantz, and Queen Ann Leonard 109 First runner-up Nancy Durant, Queen Ann Leonard, and second runner- up Lauren O’Brien pose for picture at Homecoming Dance. Homecoming Ann Leonard Crowned Queen The tenth Aquinas Homecoming game was played on Saturday, November 5, at Richmond Academy Stadium. Although defeated in the Shamrock Bowl by Benedictine 13-7, the Irish spirit was never daunt- ed. At half time Ann Leonard was crowned Queen. After the game students went to the Aquinas gym to dance to the rhythm of the Asa and the Flames Band. The cheerleaders sponsored the dance and all paid tribute to the Queen who reigned over the dance. 1965 Queen Mary Lynn Hummel crowns the new queen, while Mr. Joseph O’Connell, Pam Mertins, and James Grady Leonard look on. Ann Leonard receives congratu- lations from friends and other candidates. Sisters enjoy attending their first Homecoming game. 110 Cheerleaders: Virginia King, Noel Bussey, Carol Kaiser, Kathleen Maguire, Nancy Mulherin, Debbi Dimond, Frances Spinks, Lauren O'Brien, and Nancy Durant. Asa and the Flames entertain at the Homecoming Dance as some of the students look on. Cheerleaders Sponsor Homecoming Dance Mrs. Otto Merlins serves refreshments to Noel Bussey, Susan Pye, Frit: Mertins, Helen Graham, Jean Willis, and Mike Mahaney. Ill JOY — 10th Anniversary Aquinas High School -JOY May your generosity bring you prosperity and JOY SPONSORS A. C. and B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Akins Mrs. Helen Alsabrooks Carl Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Andricni Dwayne Arnold Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Atkinson and Family Francis Ayres Jimmy L. Babb Pam Baker Mrs. V. P. Bambrick and Family Susan and Kathy Barber Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Barber, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Barmen Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Barnard and Family LaVerne Barnette The Red Baron Vernon L. Barr Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Battey, Jr. Capt. and Mrs. J. G. Beck and Family Mrs. V. Clifton Bell Mr. John J. Bennett A. B. BEVERAGE CO. J. R. Beveridge Bill and Theresa Kathy Blain Mr. and Mrs. Terence J. Blain Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Boulogne and Family Ricki Bohannan Ellen Bowles Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles and Family John Bowles Kevin Bowles Martha Bowles Mary Bowles Mrs. Nellie Bowles Patricia Bowles Ralph Bowles Ricky Bowles Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Bowles Mr. and Mrs. Boyer Mrs. C. L. Bragg C. L. Bragg, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Braid. Jr. Sfc. and Mrs. Alvin Bryant. Sr. Mary Anna Buckley Harry Bulter Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Burgamy Warren Burgess Father Michael Burton Miss C. Mrs. Cadle and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Capers. Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Carreira and Family Tommy Casella Mr. and Mrs. George M. Champion Sister Christine Marie Mr. and Mrs. John Cieslewicz Compliments of a Friend Mrs. Maurice G. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corda Mrs. Margarita Cotto Miss Isabelle B. Craig Mr. R. L. Crooke Mr. Earl Culbertson Mrs. J. C. Cullum Master James Culpepper. Ill Lt. and Mrs. J. J. Culpepper, Jr. and Family Dr. and Mrs. Victor E. Della-Giustina and Family The DeMarcos Mr. Donaldson Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Dimond and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. Dolyniuk and Family Mrs. M. D. Drayton Charles Durhsrher DUDLEY S BEAUTY SHOP Mr. Julian F. Durden Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Duvall and Family Lt. Col. and Mrs. Paul A. Eagan EDSEL’S BEAUTY SALON David Evans Mr. and Mrs. William Evans Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Faughnan and Family Mrs. Etta Fentzel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ford. Sr Dot Fox worth Mr. and Mrs. Peter Franklin A Friend A Friend A Friend Judy Fuller Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Gambill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Garwood Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gerardot George, Martha, and LBJ Col. and Mrs. Gladue and Family Ella Godin Mr. and Mrs. Goetz and Family Henry Goetz Rev. and Mrs. Roosevelt Green. Jr. Lucy Gregory HADDEN S JEWELERS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Halpin and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Harrell and Family Helen Haynes Helen Robbie Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heffernan W. A. Herman. Ill Mr. Maxwell Hill Tommy Holloway Elizabeth and Drue Horgan Tommy Howard ROBBIE HOWARD E Z CURB SHOP Mrs. Clarice Howell Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hubert and Family Mrs. A. L. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Einar Jacobson and Family John and Pat Col. and Mrs. Kaiser and Family Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kearns and Family Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kearns, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelker and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. Lafayette King and Family Virginia King Phil Kinstle Mr. and Mrs. Kishbaugh and Family Mary Kron Mr. and Mrs. James Livingston and Family Janet S. Lovering Walter Lum LONG-COUNTS BUSINESS MACHINE. INC. Charles Marchman Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Markwaltcr Pamela Robyn Marsh Mr. Marshall Mrs. Marshall Susan Mathis Mrs. Sam Mays Charles David McCormick Ollie McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McLane Mr. E. J. Mctcvier Dot Miller Mrs. Evelyn Moore Norris Moseley WARRICK MOTEL Bernard Mulhcrin Mary Alice Mulherin Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mulherin and Family Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Mulherin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan and Family Joan Murray Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Murray Mrs. John Ncumar Miss Lori E. Nichols C. O. Norton Dr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Brien Mrs. Roy Odum Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Octjen and Family The O'Mearas Father Michael O'Sullivan Sweet Pea KINGS WAY PHARMACY, INC. Sgt. and Mrs. M. D. Philpot and Family Chaplain Charles L. Phipps Maria Picciuolo Jay F. Pinkerton IRWIN PLUMBING AND HEATING CO Miles J. Pond Mr. and Mrs. John Radeck and Family Tommy Rathbun Kathy Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. John G. Reynolds and Family Ed Ribock John Ribock Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ribock “Rich R. Richey Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Riggin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robertson and Family Kay Robinson Edward Rosendahl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rucker Mrs. A. J. Salmon Nora Schweers Mrs. J. B. Schweers Georgia Seago Mr. and Mrs. John R. Scherer and Family Edward Severe. Sr. Mary Skinner Frankie Smith Mrs. J. A. Smith. Jr. Mrs. Ethel Smith Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Russell Snider SNIDER'S GROCERY The S. O. L.’s Mrs. J. L. Sulclichas TIP TOP AMOCO SERVICE STATION Lt. and Mrs. William J. Stetz Ross, Dorothy and Pam Stevens Pat Stuckart Major and Mrs. Paul G. Stuckart Ricky Sullivan LE ROY'S SUPERETTE Miss M. Thellcn Mr. R. Thellcn Mrs. Yvonne Thellcn Mrs. Carmen D. Thompson Debbie Thurmond TIP TOP GRILL Mrs. Carmen S. Torres Mr. and Mrs. Julio Torres Mr. and Mrs. Trulock and Family Charles Turbyfill Ronnie and Virginia Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ward, Jr. and John Carol Warr Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Warr and Family Larry Warren Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wcigle and Family Ida J. Weissenburger Maureen Welsh Mr. and Mrs. John L. Welsh WESTERN AUTO DANIEL VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Z. Wetherington, III and Jenna Lavcm Williams Sfc. and Mrs. Leroy Williams Col. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Zeller and Family 114 SPECIAL PATRONS Dr. William N. Agostas Dr. Thomas E. Bailey Dr. Alfred M. Battey, Jr. Dr. Louis L. Battey Dr. W. Whatley Battey Dr. Clyde A. Burgamy Dr. Richard H. Fender Dr. Ira Goldberg Dr. Alfred J. Green Dr. Foster H. Holloway Dr. R. E. Leonard Dr. Robert R. McKnight Dr. Stephen Mulherin Reverend Michael O'Sullivan Mr. Franklin H. Pierce Dr. Stuart H. Prather, Jr. Dr. William E. Real Dr. Cecil A. White 115 In education a student needs perseverance in carrying out a determinedly formulated purpose. It has been said that life is the fulfillment of a youthful dream. Let the student, then carry a dream in her heart and turn it into a rewarding reality. ST. ANGELA ACADEMY Resident Students Aiken, S. C. 3nc. DANIEL FIELD JVugusta, (ieorgut 30904 Compliments of A Friend PATTY ROMANA V NT 0 K JULIE G F N PATTY T E R M D T SUSAN 0 A A CAROL H H R N D A BARBARA G K E R Y R0 I I L T N N MARYKATHERINE LINDA N R ERF E GALE GERRY J N A A MARY DONNA R N C N KAY E K LOVE M A MARTHA J N T A TP 0 N R HELEN NANA I J G Y G S M ANTOINETTE A G H A N A R Y E R CAROL MINNIE R Y H D A T MARGARET PEGGY I N R A G CAROLYN Y U I LALA N E THE LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF QUALITY CLAY PRODUCTS IN THE SOUTHEAST P. O. BOX 1474 AUGUSTA, GA. MORGAN LAUNDRY CLEANERS 2625 Deans Bridge Rd. Augusta, Georgia Philip Ward, Sonnie Arnold, Sarah Toomey, Theresa Zeller, and Jane O’Byrne take advantage of the friendly, proficient service at Morgan’s. 116 SECRETARIAL ARTS 1305 15th Street Augusta, Georgia 724-0642 Compliments of McCORMICK'S CAFETERIA EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE FOR COLLEGE REVIEW COURSES AND ALL SECRETARIAL COURSES Mike Brown, Joe Whisenant, Danny Stuckart, and Jay Pinkerton enjoy smoking privileges at Aquinas. Patricia Graham, Bobby Farr, Connie Castro, and Mary Krantz plan a banquet at McCormick’s Cafeteria, which has a capacity up to 250. TO THE CLASS OF '67 Best Wishes for your success If it’s Scott’s it’s got to be good! SCOTT MEAT PACKERS SCOTT ROAD, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Lennox Heating Air Conditioning 824-6484 Joe Vignati 1834 Ga. Ave. Compliments of ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH MURPHY VILLAGE SOUTH CAROLINA Junior Girls GUY C. SMITH CONSTRUCTION CO. 1347 Greene Street Augusta, Georgia 30903 117 The SHRIMP BOAT FOOD TO TAKE HOME The Best Seafood Chicken Anywhere 1631 Walton Way PHONE 724-2411 Congratulations to the Class of '67 CLIFFORD J. HERZBERG Metropolitan Insurance Consultant Manager Mary D'Antignac, Irene Gary, Eleanor Faugh- nan, and Ann Leonard get expert and friendly help at Eckerd’s. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Office: 13th and Greene Streets, Augusta, Ga. Phone: 724-1893 ECKERD DRUG STORES Residence: 2857 Wells Drive, Augusta, Ga. Phone: 798-9693 1717 WALTON WAY N. AUGUSTA PLAZA Compliments of METROPOLITAN STATE BANK NATIONAL HILLS SHOPPING CENTER Augusta, Georgia POSEYS FUNERAL HOME 118 White's Fashion Board Representatives from Aquinas Mary Alice Mulhcrin, Debbi Dimond, Nancy Mulherin, Virginia King, Keith Berini, and Kathy DeMarco DOWNTOWN—NATIONAL HILLS—AIK LN ST. MARY'S ON THE HILL 119 120 Best Wishes and God's Blessing To The Class of '67 PARENT TEACHER ORGANIZATION AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL 121 Developers Sales Insurance Loans 1719 Central Ave. Augusta, Georgia Phone: 736-1993 Julie Dickson, Danny Stuckart, and Alfred Mont- gomery find that studies go better with Coke after Coke after Coke . . . Augusta Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Compliments of Busby's Heating and Air Conditioning Company 2305 Milledgeville Road f 08RKTS • W€SSmflKirKS-D€SI6nin6 NATIONAL HILLS SHOPPING CENTER TELEPHONE 733-0772 'JBllly jbu.' y AUGUSTA. GEORGIA Compliments of ANTHONY'S BAKERY Open Seven Days a Week Including Sundays and Holidays 1411 Monte Sano Avenue AUGUSTA, GEORGIA JUNIOR BOYS 122 The Really Fine Place to Have Dinner in Augusta! ON BUSH FIELD AIRPORT. AUGUSTA, GA. “You’re Dressed In The Best” IN CHAMPAGNE FASHIONS PUNCH MULHERIN, INC. Cocktail Lounge Charcoal Broiled Steaks, Lobster Tails, Shrimp For Reservations or Information Phone 798-5501 Mercury Outboard Motors Ol TIIOAKUS BATEMAN MARINE SERVICE 3864 Washington Rd. Martinez, Ga. arm an mm BOATS Harold Bateman Phone 733-0732 Res. 736-8309 Phone 733-0456 Daniel Village Augusta, Georgia 30904 Barbecue Phone RE 6-7122 RE 6-1455 BROWN'S PIT Plates and Sandwiches . . . Orders to go Pit Cooked Barbecues and Hash Open Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. and Holidays 2248 Wheelcss Rd. Augusta, Georgia Continental Can Co., Inc. P.O. Box 1425 Augusta, Georgia 123 ALPINE CLUB LOUNGE 210 7th Street Augusta, Georgia 124 Treat Your Family With Clarence Mobley Contracting Company Inc. 610 11 th Street, Augusta, Georgia Avera Provision Co., Inc. Augusta, Georgia Belk's Fashion Board Pat Scherer Pat Kearns Look Young...........................Be Young SHOP BELK'S DOWNTOWN DANIEL VILLAGE NORTH AUGUSTA 125 Compliments of THREE DRUG STORES JOHN W. DICKEY CO. 128 EIGHTH STREET For Your Shopping Convenience EDMUNDS DRUGS 510 Broad Street 201 Milledge Road AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Daniel Village Becky Kearns, Ken Thors tad, Ann Leonard, and Harry Dolyniuk flip at the zzzip in RC. DIET-RITE COLA America’s Most Modern Cola A Product of Royal Crown Cola Co. EDWARD B. TURNER MUSIC HOUSE HOME of FINE PIANOS COMPLIMENTS OF FOX CANDY COMPANY GRADUATES! Your future has already started. American Industry needs people with knowledge, ability and enthusiasm. Your decision today will provide the key to your success tomorrow in our free enterprise system. BABCOCK WILCOX Refractories Division Augusta, Georgia 126 Dear Seniors, As you walk on and farther on in the path that He hath trod, may your name be ever written in the autograph of Cod. Freshmen Girls GEORGIA IRON WORKS GROVETOWN, GEORGIA arcmJt jpcfllcfr 730 Broad Street CARL FICKEN AUTOMOBILES A LOT OF GOOD BUYS 1290 EUis Street Phone 724-8894 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 1816 Walton Way 738-3421 2440 Peach Orchard Rd. 798-3127 COMPLIMENTS OF BARRETT LAW, Inc. Realtors — Insurance Dial 722-7532 104 8th Street HOWARD LUMBER COMPANY J. W. Carson W. B. Badger GILMAN PAINTS BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK ★ PLYWOOD One Board or a Train Load G.E. Kitchens Augusta, Georgia Phone 722-0451 P.O. Box 1456 1900 Milledgcvillc Road Augusta, Georgia 127 GEORGIA SPORTING GOODS 511 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia 1007 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia Compliments of Compliments of J. M. FIELDS DUKE RESTAURANT Southgate Plaza Gordon Highway 1920 Walton Way GOOD LUCK Shop and Save at Compliments of to the Class of ’67 H. Brittingham Mechanical, Inc. DIANA'S SHOP 904 Broad St. Just say, “Charge it. DANIELS LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 1333 Broad Street Home of Satisfied Customers and Quality Service Diane's Beauty Shop 1947 Rozella Rd. Diane James For Quick, Handsome Corsages Call DANIEL VILLAGE FLORIST Phone 733-3614 FOR THREE GENERATIONS DORIS JEWELERS Augusta, Georgia 128 Idle Hour Florist Compliments of 1704 Central Ave. Johnston's NORTH AUGUSTA GARAGE Augusta, Georgia Red White W. A. FRANKLIN Beech Island, S.C. 733-3672 Congratulations to the Class of ’67 Compliments Colt 45 Malt Inland Insurance of Burger Beer Development Co. H. L. Green Co. Burger Draft Tap Room 22 870 Broad Street Campbell Bldg. 724-7744 Augusta, Georgia M M DISTRIBUTING CO. McGOWEN PRINTING COMPANY JOHN B. MURRAY COMPANY 601 Eleventh Street 122 8th Street Augusta, Georgia 30901 Augusta, Georgia SUCCESSORS TO WALTON PRINTING COMPANY MURPHY STATIONERY COMPANY Since 1916 Social and Commercial Stationery HEART OF AUGUSTA MOTEL 720 Broad St. Tel. 722-2122 R. P. ROSSON, Owner 129 Fritz Mertins, Mike Brown, and Jesse King save for the future at the Bank of Augusta. MILES MOTEL U.S. No. 1-78-25 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA PHONE: 724-8261 DANIEL VILLAGE PHARMACY Daniel Village Shopping Center “Free Delivery Service” Phone: 736-8473 Your Complete Neighborhood Pharmacy “From Your Head to Your Toes” BELL CLOTHES Corner Broad at Tenth The Store for Style-Minded Young Men and Older Men with Young Ideas Dixie Beer Distributors Malt Liquor 130 FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO. 1299 Emmett Street REger.t 3-4446 Compliments of a friend Immaculate Conception Church 1016 GWINNETT STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Congratulations to the Class of '67 THOS. H. BRITTINGHAM AND CO. INC. 919 12th Street PLUMBING, HEATING, AND AIR CONDITIONING 719 Broad Street 131 CULLUM'S FASHIONETTES: Carol Stearns, Mary D'Antignac, Elizabeth Barmen, and Sarah Bailey THE BANK WHERE YOU COME FIRST! MAIN OFFICE: Two Entrances 823 BROAD STREET • 820 REYNOLDS STREET WALTON WAY OFFICE: 1602 WALTON WAY MILLEDGE ROAD OFFICE: 206 MILLEDGE ROAD Member F.D.t.C. • Member Federal Reserve System AFFUIATIO Ttuit COMPANY OF GIOtGlA 132 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS Richmond Appliance Center OF Two Great Stores to Serve You 2826 Deansbridge Road Lily Tulip Cup Corporation 519 Georgia Avenue North Augusta, S.C. 733-9487 Phone 822-3110 from here, I’m going to Friedman’s where thedCtiOllis... in jewelry ! j Riverside Distributors, Inc. Wholesalers of SCHLITZ and OLD MILWAUKEE A. A. FRIEDMAN CO. 309 EIGHTH ST., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 133 (ft M M __7 r:' v_yy Clint Alston Motor Sales 1210 Walton Way Augusta, Ga. Service — Sales — Parts Phone 722-3002 Compliments of GIBSON'S FLOWERS and GIFTS 2131 Walton Way HILLCREST MEMORIAL PARK INC. Deans Bridge Rd. at Richmond Hills Rd. Augusta, Georgia The only Perpetual Care Cemetery With Paid up Perpetual Care Trust Fund on Every Estate Sold 733-7026 Evelyn Molaniri's Beauty Salon 1Q9Vi CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 733-1446 756 Broad Street Le GRANDES Telephone 722-3963 Augusta, Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOPHOMORE BOYS KELLY'S HAMBURGERS 1823 Walton Way 1556 Gordon Highway 134 Compliments of MONTE SANO PHARMACY KINGS WAY PHARMACY RELIABLE DRUGGISTS 1424 Monte Sano Avenue AND 2107 Kings Way PHONE 736-2553 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA MILES RESTAURANT Specialize in Steaks and Seafoods Open from 7-10 Monday - Sunday Wednesday night special — Spaghetti Evelyn Parish, Manager SOUTHERN DATA PROCESSING SERVICE BLUEPRINTING MICROFILMING DATA PROCESSING 6 8th Street Augusta, Georgia Johnson Motor Company of Georgia Compliments of the GENTRY Cadillac — Oldsmobile — Rambler 750 BROAD STREET Sales and Service Join the “In” Crowd Have your ears pierced at the 724-0111 GARDEN OF BEAUTY 905 15th St. PHONE: 722-1160 135 MILK ICE CREAM AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 136 ENJOY with a Southern Accent on Flavor Cooked slowly for long, lazy hours to flavor perfection . .. over open pits of glowing Hickory coals, Castleberry’s is genuine Barbecue of un- surpassed quality! Ready to heat and serve . . . delicious over rice, potatoes or toast. Try it soon! CASTLEBERRY’S FOOD COMPANY p.a box ioio AUGUSTA. GEORGIA 30003 137 Dunlop Tires Os bon Ofuio Supply, tfnc. Parts and Accessories 1253-55 Broad Street — Dial 722-0238 Augusta, Georgia 30902 SOUTH AUGUSTA BRANCH 2536 Peach Orchard Road — 798-1492 Master Treading FOR BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES, VISIT FIFTH AVE. SHOPPE “The Shoppe All Women Know Compliments of FIRST STATE NATIONAL BANK Beech Island, S.C. Member — FDIC FRS LeBLANC'S MEN'S WEAR Daniel Village Shopping Center men's wear Telephone RE 6-9829 Augusta, Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF MCDONALD'S BUILDERS Lake View Pharmacy, Inc. 1800 Broad St. Phone RE 3-4495 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA KRESS' SCHOLASTIC SCHOOL SUPPLIES SHERMAN AND HEMSTREET MARION BUILDING 739 Broad Street 138 jUcJbona Id i 1407 MONTE SANO AVENUE PHONE 733-4481 We Deliver FANCY GROCERIES MEATS MURPHY ROBINSON THE MADONNA SHOP Prescription Opticians 414 8th Street Augusta, Georgia S.F.C. Bldg, and 1451 Harper St. BIBLES, MISSALS, RELIGIOUS ARTICLES RED JACK OIL CO. Phil Heat Fuel Oil 1804 Gordon Highway RICHMOND SUPPLY CO. 652 7TH STREET Le Roy's Superette 1859 Central Avenue Compliments of PHOENIX PRINTING CO. 745 Ellis Street Phone 722-5262 BEST WISHES SOUTHGATE NATIONAL BANK 139 PLATT'S FUNERAL HOME FOUNDED 1837 PAULINE F. PEUFFIER F. TRUITT RABUN PEIHL CORPORATION Compliments of AUGUSTA, GEORGIA SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Best Wishes and Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ’67 ST. MARY'S C.Y.O. ROSES Compliments of NORTH AUGUSTA PLAZA RHODES FURNITURE CO. Rock-A-Dry Baby Diaper Service Inc. 1350 Anderson Ave. Phone: 722-2395 Brian J. Mulherin Broad at 11th “As sure as they’re born, they’ll need ’em. 140 VACUUM CENTER Sales Electrolux Hoover Kirby Rexair 1713 Gwinnett St. Service Repairs Parts G.E. Airway Kenmore Westinghouse Filter Queen Universal Eureka Lewyt Revelation Phone 722-3066 Bill Waller, Rep. Compliments of STEREO PLAZA INC. COMPLETE PEST CONTROL WRIGHT PEST CONTROL AIKEN MACON AUGUSTA WESTOVER MEMORIAL PARK AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Phone PA. 2-1728 VOGUE CLEANERS Let Vogue Do It R. L. Miller Pick-Up and Delivery 1356 Walton Way A Non-Profit Organization Perpetual Care Compliments of Southern Machine and Tool Company VARIETY FOOD STORES WRIGHTSBORO AT JACKSON RD. 1509 15TH STREET Augusta, Georgia THE VERY FINEST IN FRESH MEATS 141 ‘PETv..you beti” Stark-Empire Laundry Dry Cleaning 1264 Druid Park Ave. LAUNDRY — CLEANING — RUG CLEANING Phone RE 3-3611 Compliments of SPEED CAR WASH 1022 Walton Way A Clean Car Rides Better” Compliments of Pennell Heating Air Conditioning, Inc. 855 Walker Street Augusta, Georgia alrntfrr altg fflomjratuj Developers of KINGSTON, SPRINGFIELD, PINECREST and EDGEWOOD SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CO. 1-12 COMPLIMENTS OF E. J. McMAHON COMPANY PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS Augusta, Georgia W. T. GRANT CO. North Augusta Plaza Southgate Plaza For The Best In Commercial and Home Floral Decorations j ®s conn’s. CPetite. tzA [a.ls.on de Designer Mrs. Ann Loscar 2569' Central Avenue AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Phone 736-4022 The Farmers Merchants Bank North Augusta Plaza NORTH AUGUSTA, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of McKesson robbins 143 COMPLIMENTS OF iKnighta of (Columlma Knights of Columbus PATRICK WALSH COUNCIL 2575 HENRY STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA SILVERSTEINS CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS We Appreciate Your Business 2568 CENTRAL AVENUE 733-3685 TELEPHONE 724-5341 CLIFF RICHARDS OWNER RICHARD'S BODY WORKS FREE ESTIMATES PAINT AND BODY EXPERTS 1155 FIFTH STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 1439 Green St. Compliments of RADIO CAB COMPANY Augusta, Georgia “The Company That Cares” THE PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY WE WRITE .... . . . EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT . . . RETIREMENT INCOME . . . FAMILY INCOME . . . MORTGAGE REDEMPTION . . . CONVERTIBLE TERM “Yes, We Have a Plan for Your Security” HOME OFFICE — AUGUSTA, GEORGIA . . . ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS . . . HOSPITAL AND SURGICAL BENEFIT PLANS . . . BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PLANS . . . HOME PROTECTION PLANS COMPLIMENTS OF THE ®xfori §hflp LTD. 145 con ® dise Tody's kind of living call� for t � o kinds of Frpsi Cola. Drink famous regular Pepsi for the dean.bold taste...plus energ to liven our pace. Lnjov ne Diet Rrpsi-Cola when vou ant honest lo R |� si taste, lively Rrpsi sparkle...� ith less than a calorie a bottle. Kither avil'� the official drink of todays generation! Best Wishes from Siple's Diner Siple's Chicken House Arnold Palmer Putting Course GIFTS AND THINGS Daniel Village Augusta, Georgia Compliments of E. J. ERBELDING CO. PLUMBING St. Patrick's Church Life-Hospital Ordinary Insurance Phone 722-8096 Augusta’s Leading Real Estate Sales Highway 25 at Scott Rd. 720 TELFAIR STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 146 George Walton Compliments of BENTLEY Beauty Shop PHARMACY INC. GEORGE WALTON 2524 Peach Orchard Rd. APTS. Prescription Specialists HARVEY BENTLEY Walton Way 738-3253 Your Money St. Angela's Buys More” BEATS Aquinas B ELEANOR SHOP 748 Broad St. FOOTBALL 20-6 Augusta, Ga. Compliments of Jack Bowles Builders Inc. VALLEY FORGE SUBDIVISION Augusta, Georgia Compliments from the AQUINAS CHEERLEADERS Bottom row: Debbi Dimond, Frances Spinks, Nancy Durant, Carol Kaiser. Top row: Nancy Mulherin, Kathleen Maguire, Lauren O’Brian, Noel Bussey. Not pictured: Virginia King. (Toum (iauem J$L3e ilt Seventh Reynolds at the Levee STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD THE HEFFERNANS Open Daily Except Sunday 147 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '61 ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL GOODE SHOES DANIEL VILLAGE Phone 733-0782 Good For Yo J . . . . . . Ar� d Vovir Ckildr'«r AUGUSTA GEORGIA Georgia-Carolina Beauty and Barber Supply 514 9th St. Augusta, Georgia Compliments of GREEN THUMB GARDEN CENTER 2841 Central Avenue Compliments of AUGUSTA CONCRETE BLOCK CO. Aiken Highway No. 1 —North Augusta, Ga. Phone 822-5524 148 Compliments of REYNOLDS FURNITURE COMPANY 973 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia CONGRATULATIONS TO Compliments of LAKEMONT PACKAGE SHOP THE CLASS OF ’67 TRAILWAYS EASIEST TRAVEL ON EARTH 7th and Greene Street 724-5 5 3 7 St. Joseph's Parish Jimmy Spears, Paul Jacobs, and John Templeton wait for their car to be repaired by the expert workers at Grayson Rose. GRAYSON ROSE TRANSMISSION SERVICE 149 Compliments of RHODES FURNITURE Broad at 11th St. Augusta, Georgia REXALL ECONOMY DRUG, INC. 2260 Milledgeville Rd. Augusta, Georgia PHONE: 733-2281 WHITTLE's FLORIST and GIFTS 934 Baker Ave. Augusta, Georgia Fresh? Yes, ma'as Or sir! Freshern' a fresh egg. Made around the clockl G-0-0-D around same clock. Special formula, real fresh, little cost. And dellcious-like good! Spudnuts, natch. Try 'em. You'll see. Here. Southgate Plaza Banking At THE GEORGIA . . ... a way of life in Augusta for 13 years. Compliments of SKINNER AUTO SUPPLY TONY S FAMOUS Over 5 million pizzas sold 9 , 12 , 16 1812 Gordon Highway PIZZA Augusta, Georgia Compliments of TIP TOP AMOCO 150 Compliments of WALKER FORD, INC. FORD PLAZA 1225 Walton Way Compliments of MILDRED'S BEAUTY SHOP Red Lion Steak Lobster House 2226 LEE ST. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 1936 WALTON WAY PHONE: 738-2445 Hornes Motor Lodge of Augusta, Inc. 1520 GORDON HIGHWAY Murphy Son JAMES R. CRANK, Manager Drug Store, Inc. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Compliments of 1551 Gwinnett Street CARSWELL KIRK 722-6426 REAL ES1A1E INSURANCE PAUL'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER 15 8th STREET 1659 GORDON HIGHWAY AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Augusta, Georgia Compliments of m PIXIE . F. E. Ferris Co., Inc. 752 Broad St. s wrsMsreze SVte Wtf Southgate P!a a National Hills Augusta, Georgia HIGHLAND CURB MARKET 1904 Highland Ave. QUALITY MEATS FANCY PRODUCE 151 FANCY GROCERIES WATERS PURE OIL Service Station 3099 DEANS BRIDGE RD. PHONE: 798-1463 Complete Pest Control — Termite Control FREE INSPECTION Guaranteed Service MORGAN PEST CONTROL CO. Locally Owned Operated” 2537 Deans Bridge Rd. Augusta, Ga. C. H. MORGAN DAY: 738-2236 NIGHT: 733-0844 TOWN HOUSE BARBER SHOP Compliments 744 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia of S. M. Whitney Co., Inc. Cotton Factors MACUCH STEEL 20 8th STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Congratulations to Compliments CLASS OF ’67 RINKER'S PAINT MART of 1531 CENTRAL AVENUE OUR LADY OF PEACE RICHMOND FURNITURE COMPANY Home of North Augusta, South Carolina The Second Hand Man We BUY, SELL, and TRADE llocfcx ( OFFICI MACHINE ) V. COMPANY y Southgate National Bank SOUTHGATE PLAZA UNDERWOOD - OLIVETTI, Agent 525 - 7th Street Phone 724-3508 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 30902 Member F.D.I.C. 152 Patti Evans, Susan Craig, Frances Octjen look over the records at Home Folk’s HOMEFOLKS NEWS AND RECORD SHOP, INC. 227 Eighth St., Augusta, Georgia • Local Owners • Park at the door • Phone 722-8351 • Specialists to help you Wm. J. Heffernan Co. INSURANCE Automobile — Boats — Home Owners 124 8th Street Dial 722-6441 Compliments of AUGUSTA BUSINESS COLLEGE formerly Palmer College of Augusta Accredited ACBS Coeducational Veteran approved DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES Compliments ScwUuf mak i the JLi esience ta yausi lucceM,... anJL'ljO'U mcJie the di fje ience ta Jtome. tyed iah of THE TIP TOP GRILL Earn top returns on passbook savings. Enjoy complete flex- ibility, too. Come in soon and save. HOME [federal saving ns uut stun a m minor urusu 153 Irwin Plumbing, Heating, Take Some Home To Your Crowd!!! and Air-Conditioning 206 Sand Bar Ferry Rd. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA PHONE: PA. 2-6337 Janice Odom, Barbara Bcier, Madeline Tantillo, Peter Samulski, and Mary Ann Collins examine the facilities at WRDW. WRDW-IV 154 E D OOTE DAVIES POST OFFICE BOX 1000 — DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 30040 IVISION OF McCALL CORPORATION Creative Yearbooks . . . A result of professional service, personal attention, superior production flexibility, and quality printing + + + TO THE SENIORS OF AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL AUGUSTA, GEORGIA CONGRATULATIONS The Officers and Men Headquarters and A Company, 9th Battalion United States Army South Eastern Signal School Fort Gordon, Georgia + + + 156 1HT SEUUl General Index A Adelman, Jacob 51 Allyn, Terry 51 Andricni, Freddie 58 Andrieni, Marie 45, 102, 104 Aranda, Joey 45, 68 Armstrong, Mary 24, 29, 95, 104 Armstrong, Philip 45 Arnold, Sonnic 23, 29, 104, 116 Atkinson, Celeste 58, 103, 105 B Bailey, Bernard 58, 68, 69 Bailey, Patricia 25, 45, 48, 96, 97, 102, 104 Bailey, Robert 51 Bailey, Sarah 29, 98, 99, 132 Bambrick, William 51, 84 Barber, Susan 51, 54, 89 Barmen, Elizabeth 1, 29, 98, 99, 132 Barnes, Karen 25, 29 Barnes, Linda 51 Barrett, Brant 30, 94 Barren, Robert 58 Barrett, William 45, 94, 103 Barton, James 25, 45 Bates, Ogla 58, 102 Battey, Lee 51, 81, 96, 103, 105 Battey, Ixtuis 58, 69 Battey, Therese 9, 45, 95, 96, 102, 104, 109 Beier, Barbara 22, 30, 92, 102, 107, 154 Beier, Mary 58, 103 Beier, Paul 51, 93, 97 Bellman, Carla 58 Bennett, Veronica 58, 103 Berini, Keith 45, 93, 102, 119 Bianchini, William 51 Birak, Gary 45, 74, 76, 94 Blain, Thomas 30, 44, 94, 98, 160 Boatwright, Frankie 51 Boland, David 59 Bookhamcr, Charles 51, 68, 74, 77 Bookhamer, Kathy 30, 44, 105, 160 Boulogne, Alexander 5, 19, 23, 31, 74, 92, 94, 103, 107 Bowles, Cynthia 45 Bowles, John 59 Bovkin, Sharon 59 Braid, Mrs. W. H. 17 Braswell, Angela 46 Brinson, David 46 Brittingham, John 51, 83 Brittingham, Patty 51, 81, 93, 103, 105 Brittingham, Thomas 5, 59 Brown, Mike 31, 103, 117, 130 Brother Gilbert Barry 15, 24, 94 Brother Luke Driscoll 13, 14 Brother William Lee 14, 22 Brother Clement Gerard 14 Brother Peter Louis 15, 21 Brother Paul Urban 11 Bryant, Alvin 59 Bussey, Noel 31, 42, 80, 83, 88, 96, 109, 111, 147 Buzzell, David 51 Byrd, William 59 C Cadle, DeAun 51, 103, 105 Cadle, Wanda 59, 81, 103, 105 Cameron, Anita 51, 52, 103, 105 Capers, A. Clark 52 Carreira. Mercedes 21, 31, 104 Carroll, John 59 Case, Donna 46 Casella, Marianne 46 Casella, Thomas 52 Castro, Connie 31, 117 Caver, Chris 3, 21, 26, 27, 31, 74, 76 Cawley, George 5, 46 Chen, Clara 19, 25, 32, 101, 102 Chinn, Albert 59, 69 Claffey, David 46 Claffey, James 59 Clark, Sandra 59, 102 Cochran, Thomas 59 Cody, Barbara 59, 103 Cole, Robert 46 Coleman, Miss Rita 17 Colley, Cecile 58, 59, 102, 105 Colley, Peter 52, 56, 97 Collins, Mary Ann 32, 102, 154 Collins, Michael 52, 68, 84, 93 Combs, Barbara 59, 102, 103 Conrad, Georgia 52, 56, 100, 105 Conrad, Mary 32, 96, 100 Cook, Cynthia 59, 102 Corda, Frances 3, 90, 91, 92, 93, 97, 102 Craig, Richard 59 Craig, Susan 20, 22, 32, 93, 95, 101, 102, 104, 153 Cranford, David 46, 83, 103 Cranford, Stephen 3, 32, 41, 74, 84, 112, 113 Cullum, Love 52, 95, 103, 105 Culpepper, Margaret 52 Culpepper, Monica 59 D Dabrowski, Chris 59 D'Antignac, Mary 24, 30, 33, 80, 104, 118, 132 Dear, Steve 52 Deaver, Sally 59, 102 Della Guistina, Sandra 4, 33, 102, 104 DeMarco, Barbara 52, 93, 95, 97, 102, 103, 105 DeMarco, Kathy 20, 33, 95, 97, 102, 104, 106, 107, 119 Dennis, Nancy 46 DeRoller, Frank 5, 25, 46 Dickens, Man Ann 59, 93, 95, 97, 102, 103, 104, 105, 111 Dickson, Julie 22,33,122 Dimond, Debbi 46, 88, 89, 104, 105, 119, 147 Dimond, Donna 60, 96, 102 Dolyniuk, Harry 7, 19, 22, 28, 33, 68, 70, 73, 94, 98, 99, 126 Dorn, Bonita 33, 80 Dooley, Margaret 52, 100, 105 Douglas, Debbie 60, 93, 103, 105 Douglas, Gawson 46 Downs, Thomas 34, 71, 72, 73 Drumgold, Michael 60 Ducey, Robert 52 Duchscher, Virginia 60, 102, 105 Dudley, Monica 60, 103 Dunn, Mr. Anderson 18 Dunn, Fred 23, 34 Dunstan, Connie 52, 81, 103 Durant, Nancy 34, 83, 88, 96, 97, 102, 108, 109, 110, 111, 147 Durden, Gussie 60, 102 Duvall, Rosemary 60, 103 E Eagan, Paul 20, 34, 94, 103 Eagan, Sharon 46, 102, 104 Edwards, Mary Agnes 34, 100 Eubanks, Patricia 60, 88, 105 Eubanks, Preston 51, 52, 68, 69, 97 Evans, Patti 28, 34, 92, 93, 104, 153 F Farr, Patrick 46, 68, 94 Farr, Robert 35, 71, 97, 117 Faughman, Eleanor 3, 26, 27, 35, 118 Forney, James 52 Forsmark, Martha 46, 102 Fort, James 60 Frails, Gwendolyn 60, 102, 103 Fulmer, Kathy 51, 52 Fulmer, Thomas 35 G Gambill, Mary 52, 81, 96, 103, 105 Gambill, Russell 60, 69 Garbow, Jack 60 Garren, James 47, 68 Gan-, Irene 24, 30, 35, 80, 118 Gary, Mary Hill 61,81, 102 Gay, Deborah 61, 103 Gibson, Peggy 53, 54, 93, 103 Gilchrist, Amy 61, 64, 93, 102 Godbce, Dennis 53, 84 Godin, Jane 25, 47 Graham, I lelcn 53, 95, 111 Graham, Patricia 9, 23, 36, 104, 109, 117 Gregory, Lucy 61 H Hagler, Gould 47,94, 103 Halpin, Thomas 47, 94 Hamilton, George 53, 74, 76 Harmon, Sarah 61, 102 Harrell, Judith 61, 103 Harrell, Richard 47, 94, 103 Harris, Rubenstein 61, 102 Haskell, David 24, 61, 69, 84 Havron, Daniel 47, 93, 94, 103 Havron, Evelyn 36, 102 Havron, Richard 61 Haynes, Cheryl 53 Healy, John 53 Heffcrnan, Ann 58, 61, 64, 93, 103, 105 Heffeman, John 36, 74, 76, 82, 85, 94, 98, 99 Heffeman, Lydia 47 Heffeman, Peggy 51, 53, 89, 93, 95, 103, 105 Henry, Chris 24, 61, 69 Heubel, George 61 Hinton, Michele 61, 102 Hodge, Paul 53 Hoehn, Tony 47 Holleran, Patty 53, 89, 93, 103, 105 I folley, Ann 61 Holley, David 53 Holley, Marie 47, 104 Holmes, Mrs. Henry 18 Holmes, Jane 61, 81, 103 Holt, Bernard 22, 36, 74, 76 Hong, Gene 53 Hood, Alvin 61, 69 Howe, Deborah 61, 102, 105 Hughes, Joseph 53, 85 Hummel, Chris 61 Hungerford, Bruce 23, 36, 92, 107 I Irwin, Dorothy 61, 102 j Jackson, Bruce 61 Jacobs, Danny 47, 68 Jacobs, Paul 36, 85, 94, 98, 99, 149 Jacobson, Carol 62, 103 Jarrctt, Russell 62 Jefferson, Clara 47 Jenkins, Frontaine 47, 81, 102, 104 Johnson, Barbara 37, 92, 95, 98, 104, 107 Johnson, Charles 53 Johnson, Earl 62 Jones, James 47, 49, 82, 103 Jones, Jess 19, 37, 94 Jones, Lee 47 Jones, Mike 53 Jordon, Christine 62, 103, 105 K Kaiser, Carol 47, 88, 96, 97, 102, 104 111, 147 Keams, Becky 28, 37, 97, 126 Kearns, Kevin 53, 56, 68, 69, 85 Kearns, Larry 62 Keams, Maureen 62, 65, 102 Kearns, Pat 20, 37, 92, 93, 99, 125 Keams, Mrs. Timothy J. 17, 23, 25, 83 Kearns, Tony 52, 68, 82 Keener, Richard 48, 68, 84 Keener, Ted 53, 69, 97 Kelker, Laurie 58, 60, 62, 65, 103 Kelly, Martha 52, 53 Kerwin, William 53 King, Henrianne 58, 62, 81, 102 King, Jesse 38, 42, 68, 70, 93, 94, 98, 99, 103, 106, 130 King, Virginia 48, 88, 89, 95, 102, 111, 119 Kirschenheiter, Frank 62 Kirkey, Carol 25, 54, 81, 103 Krantz, Kathy 48, 102 Krantz, Mary 9, 23, 38, 105, 109, 117 Kron, Donna 54, 95, 96, 103, 105 Kron, Rita Kay 20, 22, 38, 96, 102, 105 L ilatte, Gregory 54, 69 La Ilatte, Joe 45, 48, 49, 68, 93, 94, 97, 103 Lawrence, Carl 54 Lawrence, John 48, 83 LeBlanc, Bruce 53, 54 LeBlanc, Claudia 62, 96, 103, 105 LeBlanc, Fran 7, 48, 81, 83, 93, 102, 105 Lemon, John 54 Leonard, Ann 9, 24, 38, 80, 83, 96, 97, 105, 109, 110 Leonard, Daniel 48, 94 Leonard, Mr. Dennis 15, 25, 68, 70, 81 Leonard, Kay 54, 81 Leonard, Mike 48, 68 Leonard, Patrick 54 Livingston, Mary 48, 101, 102 Logan, James 62 Long, Angela 48, 100 Long, Ronnie 54 M Maddocks, Wade 54 Maguire, Kathleen 46, 48, 88, 89, 96, 97, 102, 111, 147 Maguire, Veronica 62, 81, 96, 103 Maher, Mr. Michael 15, 24 Malone, Neal 5, 48, 83, 103 Marshall, Louise 62, 102 Martin, Bernard 48 Martin, Gay 62, 81, 103, 105 Mastroianni, John 62 Maxic, Blanche 62, 102 McCarthy, Denis 9, 45, 48, 68, 73, 74, 76, 93, 94, 97, 103 McCarthy, Elsie 3, 10, 11, 38, 96, 97, 102 McCormick, Calvin 54 McCreary, Harriet 62, 105 McDowell, Margaret 54, 89, 93, 103 McGlone, Gary 45, 48, 68, 94 McGreevy, Patricia 62, 102, 103, 105 McLaughlin, Joseph 62 McManus, Kathy 48 Menk, Peter 58, 63 Merlins, Dennis 63 Mertins, Fritz 38, 68, 70, 111, 130 Merlins, Mrs. Otto 18, 111 Mctevier, Jeannine 49, 83, 95, 96, 102 Middleton, Pete 45, 49, 82, 97 Miles, Mary 63, 102 Miller, Carter 54 Montsalvatge, Alfred 63 Montgomery, Alfred 39, 82, 122 Moody, Michael 63 Moody, Randy 54 Moore, Theresa 49, 100, 102, 104 Moss, Pat 54, 81, 103, 107 Morman, Richard 54, 74, 76 Moulton, Dale 63 Mulhcrin, Mr. Bernard 10 Mulherin, Cindy 63, 96, 102, 103, 105 Mulherin, Joyce 63, 65, 96, 102 Mulherin, Julie 51, 55 Mulherin, Lala 55, 96, 103, 105, 109 Mulherin, Mary Alice 49, 93, 97, 102, 105, 119 Mulherin, Nancy 45, 49, 83, 88, 89, 96, 102, 109, 119, 147 Mulligan, Patty 25, 49, 102 Murphy, Mary 63, 65, 103, 105 Murray, Janet 55 Murray, Joan 25, 49, 102, 105 Murtaugh, Michele 63 My hand, Margaret 55, 103 N Neely, Patricia 63 Nix, Wayne 63 Noland, James 55, 84 Noland, Patricia 60, 63, 103 Nordmann, Pat 49, 68, 72 Nordmann, Tom 35, 39, 68, 70, 97 O O’Brien, Lauren 39. 80, 83, 88, 96, 108, 109, 111, 147 O'Brien, Theresa 63, 103 O'Bryant, Natalie 63, 102 O'Bryne, Eddie 55, 74, 77 O'Byrne, James 63 O'Byrne, Jane 39, 116 O’Connell, Frances 55, 93, 103 O'Connell, Mrs. J. J. 17 Odom, Janice 39, 154 Oetjcn, F’ranees 20, 25, 39, 93, 101, 102, 105, 153 O'Meara, Chris 63, 103, 105 O'Meara, Gerry 55, 57, 89, 100, 103, 105 O'Meara, Kathy 45, 49, 97, 100 O’Meara, Mike 63, 104, 105 O'Rourke, Thomas 63 Owings, Gregory 55 Owings, Richard 63 Owings, Wally 49, 68, 94, 103, 106 P Paculis, Tommy 64, 83 Parker, Tommy 49, 94, 103 Parsons, Charles 55 Peace, Ledan 55 Phillips, Ray 55, 68 Pinkerton, Jay 40, 93, 94, 97, 103, 117 Pinkerton, Sharon 55, 93, 103 Pond, Nancy 7, 49, 105 Pope, Charles 24, 64 Posey, Pia 40, 105 Powers, Bruce 25, 49, 68 u Quinn, onda 55, 81 R Rav, Miss Paula 17, 100 Rees, Kathleen 49, 83, 102, 104 Rees, Susan 64, 81, 103, 105 Reidy, Carol 64, 102 Renick, Roberta 64, 65, 81, 102 Rhodes, Aubrey 64 Rhodes, Romana 55, 103, 105 Ribock, John 3, 9, 40, 66, 67, 74, 76, 84, 85, 93, 94, 106 Richards, Clifford 64 Richards, Sharon 46, 49, 104 Richardson, William 55, 84 Riggin, Kathy 9, 35, 40, 80, 109 Rox, Carolyn 56, 95, 105 Rucker, Jim 56, 68, 84, 103 Rucker, Mary Ann 56 Rucker, Kay 49, 101, 102 Rucker, Mike 58, 64 Rucker, Patricia 50, 102, 104 Russo, Danny 50, 94, 103 Ryan, Perrv 51, 56 S Salmon, Joanie 56, 81, 103 Samolyk, Andrew 64 Samulski, Mary 64, 65, 102 Samulski, Peter 19, 28, 40, 68, 70, 72, 85, 94, 98, 99, 103, 106, 154 Samulski, Philip 56, 69 San Fratello, Steve 64 Scherer, Dan 64, 84 Scherer, Pat 40, 80, 96, 102, 125 Schloegl, Robert 50 Schmaltz, Florence 21, 24, 41, 102 Schollv, Elaine 24, 48, 49, 50, 100 Seigler, Tom 57, 68 Sewell, Mary 64, 65, 103 Skinner, Cathy 7, 60, 100 Skinner, Rebecca 64, 102 Sheenan, Daniel 58, 64 Sheppard, William 51, 56, 93 Sherlock, James 56 Sherlock, John 64 Shirey, Michael 64, 69 Sister Mary Ellenita 16, 24 Sister Maryr James 13, 16, 96, 101 Sister Mary Lucille 16, 21, 93, 102, 105, 107 Sister Clarine Marie 16, 21, 93, 102 Sister Christine Marie 5, 16, 22, 95, 103 Sister Mary Raymond 16, 20, 98 Sitler, Marv Catherine 53, 56. 103, 105, 195 Sloan, Henry 64 Smith, Miss Eva 18 Smith, Gale 56 Smith, George 35, 40, 68, 70 Smith, Lafayette 64 Smith, Margaret 65, 103 Smith, Rudy 50 Smith, Stephen 56, 103 Smitherman, Carol 56, 103 Smitherman, Theresa 50 Snider, Linda 45, 50 Spears, Jimmy 41, 68, 71, 149 Spinks, Cccile 65, 96, 102 Spinks, Frances 7, 50, 88, 89, 95, 96, 97, 102, 109, 111, 147 Staak, Joseph 65 Staak, William 50, 94, 97 Stearns, Carol 9, 41, 96, 98, 99, 108, 109, 132 Stetz, Mary 50, 102 Stewart, Mr. Bob 15, 4, 106 Stewart, Madeline 56 Stranc, Reverend Joseph 4, 7, 13, 15, 97, 105, 108 Strauch, Ruth 42 Stuckart, Andrea 57, 103, 105 Stuckart, Danny 28, 42, 68, 71, 94, 97, 117, 122 Stuckart, Monica 65, 96, 103 T Tabakian, Cynthia 65 Tabakian, George 57, 68 Tabakian, Kathryn 56, 57, 102, 103 Tantillo, Angela 62, 64, 65, 96, 102, 103 Tantillo, Antoinette 57, 95, 96, 102 Tantillo, Madeline 28, 42, 95, 101, 102, 154 Tantillo, Theresa 62, 65, 96, 102, 103 Templeton, John 25, 42, 119 Thellen, Marguerite 65, 103 Thompson, Ann Kathryn 65, 102 Thompson, John 57, 69, 74, 77, 84, 93 Thompson, Kathy 60, 65, 96, 103, 105 T hompson, Sharon 50, 102 Thompson, Terrye 7, 21, 50, 104 Thorstad, Ken 13, 68, 71, 94, 126 Toomey, Frank 65 Toomey, Sarah 43, 116 Torres, Ivctte 7,50, 100, 101, 101 Torres, Mildred 50, 101, 102, 104, 105 Torres, Minnie 57, 103 U Utley, Astrid 65, 102 V Van Horn, Charlotte 21, 43, 80, 98, 99 Van Sant, Cathy 57, 81, 102, 103 Verdree, Vivian 65, 102, 103 Von Plinsky, Alex 57 Von Plinsky, Monica 20, 28, 43, 92, 93, 95, 107 W Walker, Jill 65 Walker, Nancy 65, 102 Wansboro, Bill 43, 97 Ward, Frank 65 Ward, Kay 65, 102 Ward, Philip 24, 43 Ward, Sheila 28, 41,43, 68, 70, 74, 94, 108, 116 Werrick, Tommy 69 Washington, Jamersinz 65, 102, 103 Washington, Janice 65, 102, 105 Wegner, William 57 Wcigle, Sherri I 67, 181, 103, 105 Welsh, Maureen 45, 49, 50, 96, 97, 100, 102 Whaley, Charles 57 Wheatley, Gleason 65 Whisenant, Joseph 44, 94, 117 Whitfield, Frank 50, 68 Wilby, Robert 57, 69 Wilk, James 24, 68. 71, 74, 76, 84 Wilk, John 50, 68. 84, 94 Willis, Mr. Howard 68, 81. 81 Willis, Jean 57, 81, 103, III Willis, Tommy 65, 69, 84 Wright, Joseph 57 Z Zeller, Theresa 44, 100, 102, 116