Aquinas High School - Aquinian Yearbook (Augusta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1968 volume:

■ 1968 Volume Eleven Presented by the Senior Class of Aquinas High School Augusta, Georgia Friendship Once when I was very small, Maybe two or three, I asked of my father While sitting on his knee: “What’s this thing called friendship? However does it start? Can I hold it in my hand. Or only in my heart? “When it’s just beginning What will make it grow? When it’s grown for many years. What gives it warmth and glow?” My father looked at me and said, “What questions, little man!” A smile crept into his eye, “I’ll answer what I can. “Friendship is a magic That’s not easy to define. It’s tears and smiles together And sharing what was mine. “It’s a wonderful gift that He has given From His bounty up above. One might even say, my child. It’s a special kind of love.” Students page 28 Sports page 76 Activities page 100 Advertising page 124 Academics page 10 Contents Aquinas 1968 Aquinas High School, nestled in the city limits of Augusta, serves as a fountain of education for the stu- dents of the CSRA. This year Aquinas has expanded with the addition of seven new rooms: three new class- rooms on the Boys’ Division, and three new classrooms and a choral room on the Girls’ Division. Below, left, is pictured the new wing of the Boys’ Division. Two classrooms are contained in this wing, and a third ex- tends toward the back. At right a view of the corridor leading to the new section of the Girls’ Division. Dis- played on the following page is one of the twro newly constructed double classrooms. With the dividers closed, this room accommodates general classes; but when large meetings are scheduled, the doors can be pushed open to seat a vast number of students. The youth of today set a fast and rugged pace; and, in accordance with this fact, Aquinas leads the way with constantly improved teaching techniques and ever growing facilities. New double classroom easily accommodates entire Freshman Class. Students Take Pride Mike Collins and Tommy Parker police the school grounds at Operation Clean-up. In Their School Larry Kearns and Mike Jones dean the gym in preparation for a basketball game. Sister Lucille lends a helping hand at Operation Clean-up. Service Retreat ACADEMICS J Most Reverend Gerard L. Frey, D.D. 12 The Administration 13 Brother Luke, F.M.S. Principal of Boys’ Division Sister Mary James, C.S.J. Principal of Girls’ Division Reverend Joseph L. Stranc Administrator; Religion IV; Guidance Counselor; Moderator of the Coffe House. Mr. Ben Benton Homeroom Moderator JIB; Biology AyB; Principles of Science A,B; Coach for Boys' Basketball arid Base- ball; Physical Education. Brother Luke Driscoll, F.M.S. Principal of Boys' Division; Religion 1A,JB; Guidance Counselor; Home Room Moderator 9. Brother Paul Urban, F.M.S. Homeroom Moderator 10A; Algebra 1A,IB; Physics; Spanish 11; Typing; Moderator for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. 14 Brother Ignatius Patrick, F.M.S. World History, A,B; American History A,B. Mr. Thomas McDevitt Homeroom Moderator 11B; Sociology; Econom- ics; Civics; Athletic Di- rector; Boys’ Football and Track Coach. Brother Gilbert Barry, F.M.S. Homeroom Moderator 12; Latin 12; English 2A, 2B; Moderator for Boys’ Sodality. Brother Anthony Charles, F.M.S. Homeroom JOB; Religion 1A,1B; English 1B,2B. Brother William Lee, F.M.S. Geometry A,B; Algebra 1A,1B; Moderator for Golf Team; Math Ad- visor. Mr. Michael Maher English 1V A Jl; 11JA, I A; Spanish 1; Advisor for Banner. 15 Sister Mary Lucille, C.S.J. Algebra IB, 2A; Geometry B; Chem- istry A,B; Moderator for Red Cross and Y.C.S. Miss Rita Coleman Homeroom Moderator 10B; American History A; National Problems; Civics; World History B; Algebra 2C; Mo- derator for the Cheerleaders. Sister Christine Marie, C.S.J. Homeroom Moderator 9A; Algebra 1A,2B; Geometry A; Advanced Math; Directress of Glee Club and Chora- liers; Co-Moderator for Sodality. Sister Mary James, C.S.J. Principal of the Girls’ Divi- sion; Religion 4A,4B; Guid- ance Counselor; Moderator for Theresians. Sister Mary Raymond, C.S.J. Homeroom Moderator 11 A; Religion 3; English 4AJ2BJA; Latin 2; Mod- erator for Sacristans. Mrs. Richard D’Amico English 2C,4C; Algebra 1C; Speech; Teenage Living. Sister Mary Francita, O.S.F. Homeroom Moderator 12A; English 4B,3A,3C£A; Advisor for Aquinian. 16 Miss Paula Ray Librarian; Psychology. Mrs. William H. Braid, Jr. Homeroom Moderator 12B; Biolo- gy B,C; English 1C; Zoology: Evolution. Sister Clarine Marie, C.S.J. Homeroom Moderator 9B; Reli- gion I; American History B; World History A.C; Directress of Fresh- man Choral; Moderator, Y.C.S. Sister Mary of the Annunciation, O.S.F. Religion I, II A,B, III; Spanish I; Co-Moderator for Girls’ Sodality. Mrs. Joseph J. O’Connell Homeroom Moderator 11B; English IB, IIIB: Homemaking A,B; Sociology. Sister Mary Ellenita, C.S.J. Homeroom Moderator 10A; French 1,11; Latin I; Typing I, II; Moderator for The National Honor Society. Mrs. Timothy Kearns Physical Science; Biology A; Principles of Science; Physical Education; Basketball and Tennis Coach; Moderator for Intramurals. 17 Miss Eva Smith Dietician These Are Some Of Our Special Friends The kitchen staff Mrs. Henry Holmes Secretary 18 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Left to Right: Mr. Timothy McCarthy, Bro. Luke, Mr. Ed- ward Drumgold, Sister Mary James. Mr. William Brown, Rev. Herbert Wellmcier, and Rev. Joseph Stranc. I auric Kelkcr shows off the grand prize of the Boosters' Club Home coming raffle. Parent-Teachers' Organization officers: Mr. Dick Craig, Trea- surer. Mrs. K. K. Mastroianni. President, and Mrs. J. Da- browski. Secretary. BOARD OF DIRECTORS (Cont’d.) Left to right: Mr. Charles Chesser, Dr. Louis Battey, Mr. Alexander Von Plinsky, Mr. Floyd Gambill, Mr. Richard Craig. Mr. Clifford Herzberg. Mr. Ber- nard Beier. and Mr. Patrick Price. Missing were: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Daniel J. Bourke, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Herman Deimel. Rev. Nicholos Quinlan, Rev. Joseph Murphey. Rev. John Sheehan, and Mr. Leonard Damiano. 19 Sister Mary James initiates discussion in Senior girls Religion class. Religion Instills Basic Moral Principles The primary aim of Aquinas’ Religion Department is not only to teach Church law and history, but also to instill in its students a lasting basis of moral principles upon which to build adult, Christian attitudes. In view of this fact, a new addition to the religious program, daily Mass, has been provided for the student body this year. Also new is the Retreat designed by and for the Aquinas Student under the supervision of faculty and administration. Through these aids and excellent religion courses, Aquinas is daily rearing adults in Christ. Students prepare for school Mass. Sr. M. Annunciation explains modem symbols of sacraments. 20 Sister Mary Francita, with the aid of a phonograph, discusses the plot of Macbeth. English Power to Communicate One of man’s most basic, and most important needs is the ability to communicate—to relate ideas and expressions effectively. Without this ability, he is entangled in a labyrinth of confusion and misun- derstanding. Therefore, Aquinas offers a strong English program. A background to our language is given by the students’ exposure to the authors of great literature from contemporary and old English periods. The student then builds toward creative self expression with a comprehensive study of the mechanics of our language—grammar and vocabu- lary'. Ultimately the student applies the knowledge he has been given in composing narratives, descrip- tions, argumentatives, and expositions. Aquinas also induces oral expression by partici- pation in various city and state wide speech con- tests, such as the Voice of Democracy Contest held annually. Jim Grady and Alvin Wood record a speech for English. Mr. Maher delivers an exciting lecture in a Freshman English class. Peter Claffey and Pat Battey discover America through World History. Social Studies Man Learns of Man Man’s natural curiosity pertaining to his past, his develop- ment, and his surroundings has led to his strong interest in the Social Studies. Through history he learns of the errors of his forefathers in the hope that when faced with the same prob- lems he may make better decisions. Through civics he learns that “freedom” is meaningless unless seen in the light of “responsibility”. He realizes, through National Problems, that peace is not simply the absence of war, that the scars of poverty are not healed simply by giving away money. Through these subjects, the Aquinas student is made aware of the world he lives in, and he is given the basis upon which to make himself a better, more active citizen. National Problems students, Jean Willis. Donna Case, Jennifer Simpkins, stay informed with aid of current publications. Vonda Quinn, Dolores Garcia. Joanie Salmon proudly display their imitation of an early Ameri- can newspaper. 22 Miss Coleman supervises math problems done by Clara Jefferson. Mathematics Challenge in Thought In a highly calculating and computerized world, the demand for “thinkers” has grown more important. The study of mathematics encourages logic through analysis, conclusion, and application. Aquinas offers various courses in this field of academics. General mathematics is taken by students who do not plan to attend college or pursue math as a career. Those who wish to attend college take two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and a year of advanced math. Gregory Bowles. Albert Daykin, and Jimmy Potts demonstrate the theory of probability. 23 Brother Lee explains operation of the slide rule to Pat Farr. Eddie O’Bvrne. Charlie Bookhamer, Kathleen Rees and Carroll Thcbaud work experiments in Chemistry lab. Science Develops Quest for Knowledge Man was created with an innate curiosity. He searches relentlessly for the answers to every question that he can devise. He cannot rest knowing that there is a question he cannot answer or a problem he cannot solve. Aquinas, therefore, with its science curriculum, induces the student to search for answers, to satisfy his curi- osity. The student is challenged to find out about the structure of the animal kingdom and of man himself through zoology and biology. Chemistry exposes the student to the chemical composition of matter. In physics, the student probes the study of matter and energy. Finally the student explores his inner mind through the new addition of the science program, psychology. Mrs. Kearns shows Carol Reidy and Mary Bier how to dissect a Richard Harrell. Danny Leonard and Gary McGlonc test Lawson Douglas' ability cow's eye in Biology. 10 work the maze in a psychology experiment. 24 Madeline Stewart helps Anne Watkins, a first year student, with her French. Susan Green and Bruce Eagan look up the Latin origins of English words. Languages Understanding of Foreign Countries The language department of Aquinas fosters both a fluid command of Latin, Spanish, and French, and a better understanding of the progression and background of the countries to which these languages are native. Through French and Spanish, the student visits a Europe seldom seen by the tourist, a world of common joys and events. With Latin, however, the student forms the basis upon which hundreds of years have built much of the English lan- guage. Brother Paul, with the use of visual aids, helps his Spanish class learn many common Spanish words. 25 Mrs. Kearns, instructor, and Elizabeth Cordes, assistant, direct Junior girls in trimming exercises. Physical Education A Sound Mind In A Sound Body Aquinas High School maintains that with today’s emphasis on physical prowess as well as on mental ability, an outstanding Physical Education Department is essential. Enjoyment and exercise are combined through partici- pation in volleyball, basketball, baseball, football, soccer, and track. Through these rigorous activities, students acquire not ony alertness, strength, and skills, but they also learn that sportsman-like conduct is an important part of all athletics. Tommy Cochran, Larry Kearns. Russ Gambill, Mac Keener. Rusty Jarrell, and Chris Henry develop their physiques with ihe aid of barbells. Sr. Ellcnita helps class perfect speed and accuracy. Business Preparation For A Career Useful to any college or office bound student are certain manual skills such as typing. Although not considered a re- quired course, the Business Department at Aquinas endeavors to provide these useful skills which coordinate thought and action at a challenging pace. Homemaking Basis For The Future As every young woman realizes, creating a cheerful, comfortable home is not an easy task; but requires taste, talent, de- votion, and practice. Through Aquinas’s Homemaking courses, students are being oriented to the domestic activities of the modern homemaker. Sewing, handicrafts, and bridge are daily exercises enjoyed in an atmosphere of cheerful company and quiet conversation. Mrs. O'Connell supervises creations of Christmas decorations. 27 Senior Class Officers Bottom to top: Presidents, Danny Russo. Sharon Eagan; Vice-Presidents, Gould Hagler, Lydia Heffernan; Secretaries, Pete Middleton, Terrye Thompson; Treasurers, Danny Havron, Jean- nine Mctevicr. 30 JOANN ALLEN National Honor Society 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 4: Class Officer 1,2. President 1.2; Science Club 3; Dra- matics 1,2; Intramurals 3; National Achievement Scholarship Semi-Finalist: Religion, English Awards 3. Class of 1968 MARIE MARGARET ANDRIENI Sodality 1,2.3.4; Glee Club 1.23.4: Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Hospital Aide 2,3,4; Chairman 4; Jr.-Sr. Decorating Com- mittee 3; Swimming 1; Intramurals I. 2,3,4. PHILIP JOSEPH ARMSTRONG Sodality 4; Newspaper Staff 4, Contrib- uting Editor; Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee; Y.C.S. 4; Debating Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 4. JOSEPH JOHN ARANDA Sodality 4; Football 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 31 PATRICIA ANN BAILEY Sodality 1.23; Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Rep- resentative to S.S.C.A. 2; Newspaper Staff 2.3. Contributing Editor; Red Cross 12.3.4; Hospital Aide 3.4; The- resians 3.4; Jr.-Sr. Chairman Entrance Committee; Basketball 12; Intramurals 123,4. WILLIAM HARBER BARRETT Sodality 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Newspaper Staff 4, Circulation Manager; Class Officer 1, Treasurer; Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 3; Y.C.S. 4; Dramatics 12; Basketball 12; Intramurals 123,4. JAMES HENRY BARTON Class Officer I. Vice President; Jr.-Sr. Band Committee; Football 23; Base- ball 12; Intramurals 123,4. THERESE DUGAS BATTEY Sodality 123.4. Prefect 4. S.S.C.A. 3; Glee Club 123; Annual Staff 4. Busi- ness Manager; Red Cross 1.23.4; Hospi- tal Aide 23,4. Chairman 4: Theresians 123.4. Vice President 2; Jr.-Sr. Theme Chairman 3; White's Fashion Board; Basketball 1; Swimming 1; Intramurals 123.4. WILLIAM JAMES BEASLEY Science Club 23; Debating Club 2: Intramurals 4; Science Fair 3. Third Place. LYSBETH KEITH BERINI National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Sociality 1.2. S.S.C.A. Representative; Choral 123; Choir 12; Annual Staff 4. Editor; Y.C.S. 123.4. Leader 4; White’s Fashion Board; Intramurals 123,4; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1.2; Uni- versity of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3. 32 GARY FRANCIS BIRAK Sodality 3; Jr.-Sr. Decorating Commit- tee 3; Basketball 12,3.4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 12,3,4. CYNTHIA ANN BOWLES Glee Club 1; Red Cross 12.3,4; Hospi- tal Aide 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Davi- son’s Fashion Board 4. Jr. Desk Com- mittee. ANGELA MARIE BRASWELL Candy Striper 3; Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee Chairman 3; Student Coun- cil 1; Class Officer 1. President; Basket- ball B-Varsity 1, A-Varsity 2.4; Intra- murals 2,3,4, Captain 3,4; G.A.A. Member 3. DAVID FRANK BRINSON Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 3; Pho- tography 4; Soccer 2; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Track 4. MARTIN WAYNF. BROWN Glee Club 12.3; Class Officer 3. Presi- dent; Science Club 2,3; Debating Club 2; Inframurals 2.3.4: Science Fair 3. Third Place; History, Religion Awards SANDRA FRANCIS BRYANT Glee Club 1.2.3; Red Cross 4; Hospital Aide 12,3,4; Dramatics Club 2, Trea- surer; Debating Club 12. Assistant- Secretary 2; Science Club 1,2,3: Science Fair, Honorable Mention 3. 33 DONNA CASE Red Cross 3, Chairman, Secretary 3; Hospital Aide 3: Student Librarian 1; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. GEORGE JACKSON CAWLEY Poster Club 2: Intramurals 1J2.3.4. Richard Keener and Gary McGlonc hoist the flag. Seniors Raise The Flag DAVID OWEN CLAFFEY Annual Staff 4, Sports Editor; Football 2; Soccer 2; Intramurals 142,3,4. CARMEN LORETTA CLARK Sodality 2; Glee Club 1,2.3; Class Offi- cer 3, Secretary; Science Club 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Debating Club 142.3; Science Fair 3, First Place; His- tory Award 3. 34 MARIANNE GEORGIA CASELLA Sodality 1,2,3; Glee C lub 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Committee; Intramurals 1,2.3. THOMASENA ANTOINE COBB Glee Club 1.2.3; Red Cross 4; Dra- matics 1,2.3; Debating Club 1,2.3; Sci- ence Club 2,3; Children of Mary 1,2,3. Opening Their Final Tear Senior girls gel back into classroom routine. BRENDA LEE COCHRANE Glee Club 1.2,3; Science Club 2,3; Dra- matics Club 3; Debating Club 3; Intra- murals 3; Business Award 3. ROBERT THOMAS COLE Sodality 2; Photography 4; Football 4. Manager; Soccer 2; Intramurals 2,3.4. 35 JOSEPH ANTHONY D ASTOLI Annual Staff 4, Editor; Dramatics 1. 2,3; Newspaper Staff 3: Basketball 2,3; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; N.E.D.T. Certifi cate of Merit 1,2; AROTC Scholarship Candidate 4. DEBORAH ANN DIMOND National Honor Society 3.4, Delegate State Convention 3; Sodality 2,3,4; S.S.C.A. Representative 2; Newspaper Staff 3.4. Front Page Editor 3.4; Red Cross 1,2.3; Class Officer 1, Secretary; Cheerleader 3.4. Captain 4; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee Chairman 3; Y.C.S. 1,2,3,4. Secretary-Treasurer 3, Leader 4; White's Fashion Board, Scrap Book President; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; General Excellence Award 1; N.E.D.T. Certifi- cate 1,2; University of Georgia Certifi- cate of Merit 3; N.C.C.W. Essay Con- test 1, First Place; Voice of Democracy Contest 2.3, First Place; Elks’ Leader- ship Contest 4, Second Place. LAWSON BANKS DOUGLAS Class Officer 1.2, President; Jr.-Sr. Band Committee 3; Golf 1,2,4; Intramurals 3,4. SHARON ANN EAGaN Sodality 4; Glee Club 1,2,3.4; Treasurer 2; Red Cross 3,4; Hospital Aide 3.4. Chairman 4; Class Officer 4. President: Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Y.C.S. 4; Student Council 1.2; Choralicrs 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2. PATRICK KELLY FARR Sodality 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Decorating Com- mittee 3; Intramurals. 2,3,4. JOSEPH BERNARD FLOYD Glee Club 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4, Busi- ness Manager; Class Officer 2, Treasur- er; Debating Club 1,2; Science Club 2.3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Voice of Democ- racy Contest 3, Second Place; Univer- sity of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; General Excellence Award 3; Chemistry Medal 3: National Achievement Schol- arship Finalist 4; Representative to Youth Conference on Smoking and Health 3. 36 MARTHA THERESA FORSMARK Glee Club 1.2,3,4; Red Cross 1.2.3.4; Hospital Aide 3,4; Ensemble 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3. JAMES TIMOTHY GARREN Sodality 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 3. Con- tributing Editor; Jr. Sr. Dance Com- mittee 3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 4. MARTHA JANE GODIN Red Cross 1,2; Student Librarian 1; Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 3; Intra- murals 1,3. PAULA JEANNINE GRAY Red Cross 1,2; Candy Striper 1,2; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 1. Presi- dent; Student Council 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 2, Squad 3; Spanish Club 3, Vice President 3; Intramurals 4, Captain; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 3. GOULD BARRETT HAULER, JR Sodality 1.2,3,4; Gentleman Songsters 2,3; Class Officer 4. Vice President; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee 3; Intra murals 1.2.3,4; N.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit 1,2; University of Georgia Cer- tificate of Merit 3. THOMAS MATTHEW HALPIN Sodality 1,2,3.4; Newspaper Staff 4. Photographer: Jr.-Sr. Theme Commit- tee: Basketball 1,3; Intramural 1.2,3, 4; Campus Beautification Committee 3,4; Outstanding Teenagers of Amer ica Award 4. 37 RICHARD ALAN HARRELL Sodality 2,3,4: Gentleman Songsters 3: Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee 3: Intramu- rals 1.2.3. DANIEL MICHAEL HAVRON National Honor Society 3; Sodality 1.2.3,4. Prefect 2: Gentleman Songsters 2,3: Newspaper Staff 4, Contributor; Class Officer 2.3, Secretary 2. Treasurer 4; Poster Club 2,4: National Honor Society Delegate to State Convention 3: Campus Beautification Committee 4. BERNADETTE CECILIA HEARD National Honor Society 4; Glee Club 1,2.3; Red Cross 4: Class Officer 1,2,3, Treasurer 3, Secretary 2: Science Club 2.3, President 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Science Fair 2, Hon- orable Mention. LYDI A R ATH BONE I I EFFER N AN Sodality 3; Class Officer 4. Vice Presi- dent; Student Librarian 4; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Valentine Queen. Senior Sweetheart 4. Seniors Enjoy Traveling Joe I .a I latte, Maureen Welsh, and Joseph Floyd leave for Augusta College to participate in College Day activities. 38 ANTHONY FRANCIS HOKHN Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 3; Intra- murals 1.2,3,4. FRANCES MARIE HOLLEY Sodality 1.2.3.4; Red Cross 1.2.3.4; Hos- pital Aide 2,3; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. DANNY JOSEPH JACOBS Sodality 3; Annual Stall 4. Sports Edi- tor; Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee; Football 1.2,3; Soccer 1; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. CLARA JEFFERSON Red Cross 3.4; Jr.-Sr. Decorating Com- mittee 3; F.H.A. 1: Science Club; Miss Homecoming 1. First Runner-up. By Car Or Bus Bob Cole and Frank Whitfield load bus for football trip to Savannah. 39 FRONTAINE ALBERTA JENKINS Sodality 4; Glee Club 12,3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee; Dramatics Club 2: Legion of Mary 1,2.3; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Honorable Mention C. H. Tournament. JAMES LAIRD JONES Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 3; Y.C.S. 4; Gentleman Songsters 3; Basketball 1 ; Golf 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 12.3,4; Campus Beautification Committee. CAROL ANN KAISER National Honor Society 3,4; Sodality 12,3.4, S.S.C.A. Representative 2; Glee Club 12,3.4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4, Typist 2, Lay-out Editor 3, Editor 4; Red Cross 12,3; Hospital Aide 3; Class Officer 2, Treasurer; Cheerleader 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Theresians 1.2.3.4, Secre- tary 3, Board Member 4; Intramurals 12,3,4; Sl.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit 12- RICHARD REED KEENER Newspaper Staff, Sports Editor; Class Officer 1, President; Jr.-Sr. Dance Com- mittee 3; Photography 4; Football 1, 2,3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 1,3,4, Cap- tain 4; Intramurals 12,3,4. DONALD HUGH KERR Intra-Club Council 12.3; Class Officer 3, Vice President; Wakefield Executive Council 2,3; Wakefield Independent Political Party 2,3, Vice President; An- nual Staff 4, I .ay-out Editor; Dramatics 2,3: Newspaper Staff 2.3; Key Club 2.3. Vice President; Debating 2,3, Letter; Sodality 4; Soccer 2,3; Intramurals 2,4; S.C.A. Representative 12; Dance Com- mittee 3; Science Club 3. VIRGINIA LEE KING Sodality 12,3,4, S.S.C.A. Representative 1.3; Glee Club 12.3.4; Red Cross 12. 3,4, Council Member 1; Cheerleader 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Decoration Committee 3; White's Fashion Board; Music Librar- ian 12,3,4, Accompanist 2,3,4; Choir 12; Choraliers 4; Basketball 123, B- Varsity 12, A-Varsity 3; N.E.D.T. Cer- tificate of Merit 2. 40 KATHY JOANNE KRANTZ Glee Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 1.2; Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 3; Choir 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH FITZGERALD LAHATTE, JR. Sodality 2,3,4; Gentleman Songsters 2, 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4, Circulation 3, Feature Page Editor 4: Class Officer 1. 3, Treasurer; Jr.-Sr. Concession Stand Chairman, Decorating Committee 3; Science Club 1; Football 1,2,3; Soccer 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Campus Beautifi- cation Committee 4; N.E.D.T. Certifi- cate of Merit 1; Representative to Youth Conference on Smoking and Health 3; Delegate to Boys’ State 3. JOHN THOMPSON LAWRENCE Sodality 3; Jr.-Sr. Decorating Commit- tee 3; Poster Club 2; Tennis 2,3; Soc- cer 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FRANCOISE HILDEGUARD MARIA LEBLANC Sodality 3.4; Glee Club 3; Red Cross 3; Hospital Aide 3; Jr.-Sr. Food Commit- tee, Decorating Committee 3: Y.C.S. 3.4; Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 4; Tennis 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. DANIEL O’CONNELL LEONARD Sodality 3,4; Poster Club 2; Soccer 1,2; Intramurals 1,23.4. DANIEL MICHAEL LEONARD Football 1,23,4; Intramurals 1,23,4. 41 Seniors take first step toward college with the College Entrance Exams MARY CATHERINE LIVINGSTON Sodality 4; Glee Club 1.2,3; Red Cross 1.2.3.4; Hospital Aide 3; Sacristans 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3. CAROLE ANGELA LONG Glee Club 2.4; Hospital Aide 4. Chair- man; Student Librarian 3. KATHLEEN MAGUIRE Sodality 12.3.4; Glee Club 12,3.4; Newspaper Staff 3.4, Contributor; Red Cross 12.3,4; Hospital Aide 2; Class Officer 2. Vice-President; Cheerleader 3,4; Thercsians 3.4; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee 3; Homecoming Candidate 4. 2nd runner-up: S.S.C.A. Representa- tive 2; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Tennis 4; Intramurals 12,3,4. BERNIE CLARENCE MARTIN Intramurals 1.2.3.4: N.E.D.T. Certifi- cate of Merit 2. Seniors Danny Havron, Richard Harrell, and Tommy Parker compare College Board results. DENIS FRANCIS McCARTHY Sodality 15.3,4; Gentleman Songsters 2.3.4; Newspaper Staff 3.4. Sports Page Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Class Officer 1.2.3, President I, Vice-President 2. Secretary 3; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee Chairman 3; Delegate to Bov’s State 3; Poster Club 2; Football 1.2.3.4. Captain 4: Basketball 1,2.3.4; Base- ball 15: Golf 4; Intramurals 15.3.4. ESTHER DIANA McCREARY Glee Club 15.3; Red Cross 4; Class Officer 3, Treasurer; Children of Mary 15,3, President 3; Dramatics Club 2.3; Science Club 2.3; Science Fair 3, Hon- orable Mention. LEO GARY McCLONE Sodality 15.3,4; Class Officer 3, Vice- President; Jr.-Sr. Band Committee 3; Poster Club 2; Football 1.2.3; Intra- murals 15.3,4. KATHLEEN ANN MeMANl'S Sodality 1.2; Glee Club 15: Red Cross 15.3.4; Hospital Aide 3.4; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee 3: Basketball I; Intramurals 15,3.4. Seniors Receive Long- awaited Class Rings Terrye Thompson receives her Senior Class ring from Father Stranc. 43 LEAH JOYCE McNEELY Glee Club 1,2,3: Red Cross 4; Hospital Aide 4; Class Officer 3, Secretary; Chil- dren of Mary 1,2,3, Vice President 3; Dramatics Club 2; Science Club 2.3: Debating Club 2; Science Fair 3. Hon- orable Mention; American History Award 3. JEANNINE ANN METEVIER Sodality 2,3,4; Council 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Newspaper Staff 3.4, Contributor; Red Cross 2,3,4; Class Officer 4, Trea- surer; Thresians 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Commit- tee; Cullum’s Fashion Board 4: Home- coming Candidate 4; Basketball 2,3.4. B-Varsity 2, A-Varsity 3.4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Tennis 2,3.4, Region 1st runner- up 2, Region 2nd runner-up 3; N.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit 1,2. PETE MIDDLETON Newspaper Staff 3. Feature Page Edi- tor; Class Officer 3,4, President 3, Sec- retary 4; Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee 3: Golf 2,3; Baseball 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. CARTER MITCHELL MILLAR Sodality 2; Red Cross 3; Hospital Aide 3; Candy Striper 3; F.H.A. 1, Public Relations; Student Council 1; Intra- murals 2,3,4. ELIZABETH COLEY MOORE Glee Club 1,3; Red Cross 4; Science Club 2.3; Dramatics Club 2; Debating Club 2; Certificate for Democracy and History 3. THERESA MARIA MOORE Glee Club 2,3; Red Cross 1,3,4; Hos- pital Aide 3,4; Student Librarian 3; Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 3; Can- cer Drive 1; Intramurals 1,2. 44 MARY ALICE MULHERIN National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Sodality 1,23,4; Glee Club 1,2.3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 1; Newspaper Staff 2.3.4, Contributing Editor; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Hospital Aide 3.4; Class Officer 1, President; Student Librarian 2: Jr.- Sr. Theme Committee Chairman, Locker Room Decorations; Y.C.S. 1,2, 3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Group Lead- er 4; White's Fashion Board 3.4, Ad- viser; Choraliers 4; Red Cross Staff Aide 2; Basketball 1.2. Captain 2: Intra- murals 1,2,3,4, Captain 1.23. N.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit I; Eagle of The Cross Award; Voice of Democracy Con- test 4, Second Place. NANCY ELIZABETH MULHERIN Sodality 1,23,4. S.S.C.A. Representa- tive 2; Glee Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2; Annual Staff 4, Organization’s Editor; Class Officer 2,3, President 2. Vice President 3; Cheerleader 3.4; Thc- rcsians 23,4, 2nd Vice President 3, 1st Vice President 4; Jr.-Sr. Theme Com- mittee Chairman 3; White’s Fashion Board 3, Treasurer; Cullum’s Fashion Board 4, Treasurer; Homecoming Can- didate 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Basketball 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Intramurals 1423; N.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit 1,2. PATRICIA ANN MULLIGAN Sodality 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 1.23: Hospital Aide 2; Student Librar- ian 1,2; Jr-Sr. Chairman Refreshment Committee 3; Basketball 1,2; Intra- murale 1,23,4, Captain 2.3. JOAN MARIE MURRAY Sodality 1; Glee Club 1,23; Red Cross 2,3; Hospital Aide 3: Candy Striper 1423; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee 3; In- tramurals 1,23,4. PATRICK JOHN NORDMAN Sodality 2; Jr.-Sr. Bank Committee 3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,23.4; In- tramurals 1.23,4; N.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit 2. KATHLEEN O'MEARA Sodality 123; Newspaper Staff 3; Red Cross 1,23,4; Class Officer 3, President; Student Librarian 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee 3; Y.C.S. 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Homecoming Candidate 4; An- nual Staff 4, Layout Editor. 45 WALLACE HENRY OWINGS, III Sodality 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; News- paper Staff 4, Sport’s Editor; Class Officer 12, Vice President 1, Treasurer 2; Jr.-Sr. Dance Committee; Football 12.3,4; Intramurals 123.4, Captain: Track 4: N.E.D.T. Certificate 12: Uni- versity of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3. THOMAS JOHN PARKER Sodality 12,3,4; Class Officer 1, Trea- usrer; Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee; Baseball 2; Intramurals 123,4. DAVID POSTELL Glee Club 123; Annual Staff 4, Circu- lation Manager; Class Officer 23. Sgt- at-Arms; Science Club 2.3; Debating Club 2; Leadership Medal 3; Science Fair 3 Third Place; Class Officer 3. Vice President. BRUCE LAW POWERS Jr.-Sr. Bank Committee; Football 2,3, | 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. CAROLYN ELIZABETH PUGH Glee Club 123; Red Cross 4; Class Officer 2, Secretary; Science Club 3; Dramatics Club 2; Debating Club 2; History Award 3. KATHLEEN ANN REES Glee Club 2,3,4; Hospital Aide 3; Jr.- Sr. Committee 3; Y.C.S. 4; White’s Fashion Board 4; Basketball 2,3; Ten- nis 3,4, 2nd runner-up Region; Intra- murals 1.2 3,4, Captain 3. 46 JULIAN MICHELE REUBEN National Honor Society 3; F.H.A. 2, Secretary; Homemaking Award 1; U.S. History Award 2. SUZANNE MARIETTE ROBINSON Sodality 1.2; Red Cross 1J2.4; Intra- murals 1,2.4; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1,2. MARY KATHERINE RUCKER Glee Club 3,4; Red Cross 1.3,4, Class Representative 4; Sacristans 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee 3; Bclk's Fashion Board; Latin Club 2; Red Cross Coun- cil 4; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1,2. PATRICIA ANNE RUCKER Glee Club 3; Newspaper Staff 4, Con tribulor; Annual Staff 4. Organization's Editor; Red Cross 1,3.4; Hospital Aide 3; Jr.-Sr. 3, Decorating Committee; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1,2. DANIEL JOHN RUSSO National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Sodality 1,2.3.4; Glee Club 2,3. Gen- tlemen Songsters 2.3; Newspaper Staff 3.4, Contributor 3,4; Class Officer 1,2,4, Vice President 1, President 2.4; Stu- dent Librarian 2; Jr.-Sr. 3, Decorating Committee; Y.C.S. 4; Poster Club 3; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; N.E.D.T. Certifi- cate 12: University of Georgia Certifi- cate of Merit 3; General Excellence 1,2,3. ELAINE MARIE SCHOLLY Newspaper Staff 4, Contributor; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. Class Representative 1,2; Hospital Aide 2; Student Librarian 3.4; Cheerleader 4; Jr.-Sr. 3. Conces- sion Stand Chairman; White’s Fashion Board 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Swimming 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. 47 JENNIFER CAROLYN SIMPKINS Glee Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 4; Class Officer 1, President: Science Club 1,2. 3; Dramatics Club 142,3; Debating Club 2: Intramurals 4; Science Fair 3, First Place; Math Award 3. CATHERINE MARY SKINNER Red Cross 2; Jr-Sr. Theme Committee 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; N.E.D.T. Certifi- cate 1,2. Mr. Tarkington measures Sandra Bryant for her graduation cap. Seniors prepare for Graduation THERESA ANN SMITHERMAN Sodality 1; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1, 3.4; Student Librarian 1.4: Jr.-Sr. Re freshment Chairman 3; F.H.A. 15; Debating Club 12: Choir 1; Hockey 1. LINDA ADELLE SNIDER National Honor Society 3.4; Red Cross 1.2,3,4, Staff Aide. Chairman of Red Cross Council 2; Class Officer, Trea- surer 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3. 48 FRANCES AMELIA SPINKS National Honor Society 3,4; Sodality 12,3,4, Secretary 3, Prefect 4. S.S.C.A. Representative 1,3: Glee Club. Music Librarian 12.3.4; Newspaper Staff. Contributor 12,3; Red Cross 12,3.4. Staff Aide 2; Hospital Aide 3, Hospital Chairman; Student Librarian 1; Cheer- leader 3.4; Thcrcsians 12.3.4; Jr.-Sr. Decoration Committee Co-Chairman 3; Belk’s Fashion Board; First Honor Roll 12.3,4; Debate Club 4: Choir 1.2; Choralicrs 4; Basketball 12; Intra- murals 12.3,4; NEDT Certificate of Merit 12; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Ceneral Excel- lence Award 2,3. WILLIAM REGAN STAAK. ]R. Sodality 12.3.4: Newspaper Staff 3.4. Make-up Editor; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Junior Concession Stand 3: Operation Clean-up 4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; NEDT Certificate of Merit. Marianne Casella puts the finishing touches on Jimmy Jones graduation gown. The Class of 1968 are fitted for their caps and gowns CARROL EULALIA THEBAUD National Honor Society 3.4; Sodality 4; Glee Club 12.3,4; Newspaper Staff 2; Candy Striper 12; Choraliers 4; Dramatics 1,3. SHARON ESTELLE THOMPSON Glee Club 2,3.4; Red Cross 2.3,4: Homeroom Representative 2. Volun- teer 3.4; Y-Teens. Vice-President; F.H.A. 1; Student Council. 49 TERR YE YVONNE THOMPSON Glee Club 1; Annual Staff 4, Circula- tion Manager; Red Cross 3.4; Hospital Aide 3.4; Class Officer 1.4. President 1, Secretary 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Dra- matics Club 2; Science Club 2, Trea- surer; Science Fair 2, Honorable Men- tion. IVETTE TORRES Sodality 2,3.4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Hos- pital Aide 3,4; Sacristans 3,4; Student Librarian 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Decorating Com- mittee; Legion of Mary 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. MILDRED TORRES National Honor Society 3; Sodality 2, 3.4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 2.3.4; Hospital Aide 3; Sacristans 3.4; Jr.-Sr. Committee; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1; Legion of Mary 1. GWENDOLYN JOYCE TUTT Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 4; Class Officer 2,3; Science Club 3; Dramatics Club 2; Debating Club 2; Democracy Award 3. MAUREEN ANN W'ELSH National Honor Society 3,4: Sodality 1.2.3,4, Treasurer 2, S.S.C.A. Represen- tative 1; Glee Club 1.2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3.4. Sports Editor; Red Cross 1, 2,3,4; Hospital Aide 3: Class Officer 1.3, Vice Prseident 1. Secretary 3; Stu- dent Librarian 3; Theresians 1.2.3.4. Board 1,2,3. President 4; Jr.-Sr. 3, Concession Committee Chairman; Bas- ketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3, Captain 1,2, 3; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1.2; N.M.S.Q.T. Commended Student; Representative to Youth Conference on Smoking and Health. FRANK MATHENY WHITFIELD Newspaper Staff 3. Contributor; Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 3; Photography 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1,2. 50 Class Officers: Peggy Gibson, Greg LaHatte, Treasurers; Margaret McDowell, Robert Bailey, Secretaries; Andy Stuckart, Bill Wegner, Vice-Prcs.; Lee Battey, Michael Collins. Presidents. Junior Class Jake Adlcman Terry Allyn Robert Bailey Bill Bambrick Susan Barber Matt Barrett Lee Battey Kenneth Beard Rosa Beard Paul Beier Frankie Boatwright Charles Bookhammcr 51 J. J. Brittingham Pally Brittingham Tommy Casella Thomas Clancy DeAun Cadle Anita Cameron Peter Colley Mike Collins Clark Capers Paul Carreira Georgia Conrad Luis Cooper Juniors work together Charlie Bookhamcr and Eddie O’Byme trim the tree and pack Toys for Tots” Margaret Culpepper Steve Dear 52 Barbara DeMarco Margaret Dooley Connie Dunstan Julian Durden Ronald Erwin Preston Eubanks Tom Scigler. Gerry O’Meara. Andy Stuckart, Maggie McDowell, J J. Bnttingham, Greg LaHatte, Kay Leonard, Bill Wegner, Br. Paul, Bill Rutherford, Lee Battey. Peggy Gibson, and Charles Johnson make final plans for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Throughout The Tear Jimmy Forney Tyrone Freemon Peggy Gibson Shannon Gilligan Kathy Fulmer Mary Gambill Dennis Godbce Helen Graham Dolores Garcia Roland Geter George Hamilton Cheryl Haynes 53 Jack Hcaly Peggy Hcffernan Patty Hollcran David Holley Woody Hughes Charles Johnson Leon Johnson Mike Jones Kevin Kearns Friendliness in celebration Juniors give surprise farewell party for Sharon Pinkerton. Tony Kearns Mac Keener Martha Kelly Edith Kelsey Bill Kerwin 54 Wade Maddocks Calvin McCormick Peter Colley, Greg LaHatte. Maggie McDowell. John Thompson, and Mike Jones serve refreshments at the concession stand. Margaret McDowell and in working together. Carol Kirkcy Donna Kron Greg LaHatte Carl Lawrence Bruce LcBlanc John Lemon Kay Leonard Pat Leonard Ronnie Long Pauline McKie Eric Miller 55 Juniors like to work Kathryn Mohrmann Sheryl Monroe Richard Morman Pat Moss I.ala Mulherin Janet Murray Margaret Myhand Mike Noland Edward O’Byme Frances O'Connell Gerry O'Meara Gregory Owings Margaret McDowell takes a few steps towards cleaning Aquinas. 56 and travel. Lee Battey, Thcrese Battey, Kay Leonard, and Mary Gambill return from New York, sleepy but happy. Jimmy Rucker Mary Ann Rucker Bill Rutherford Perry Ryan Joannie Salmon Philip Samulski Linda Scott Bill Richardson Denise Ring Tom Sciglcr Palmer Sheppard James Sherlock Mary Katherine Siller Gale Smith Steve Smith Caiol Smiihcrman Madeline Stewart 57 Andy Stuckart George Tabakian Kathryn Tabakian Antoinette Tantillo John Thompson Minnie Torres Leo Utley Cathy Van Sant As the year ends Juniors look forward to Senior activities Robert Wilby Jean Willis Dennis Wolfe Clark Wood Joseph Wright 58 Class Officers: Presidents. Mary Samulski and David Haskell: Vice-Presidents. Carol Rcidy and Alvin Hood: Treasurers, Carla Bellman, and Danny Sheehan; Secretaries, Ann Heffernan and Louis Battey. Sophomore Glass Fred Andrieni Bernard Armstrong Celeste Atkinson Bernard Bailey Margo Barnard Olga Bates Louis Battey Mary Beirr Carla 'Bellman Veronica Bennett Chris Bowles Sharon Boykin Tom Brittingham Morris Brown Alvin Bryant 59 Charles Bugg Wanda Cadle Jay Carroll James Claffey Sandra Clark Tommy Cochran Barbara Cody Max Coleman Cecile Colley Barbara Combs Cynthia Cook Richard Craig Gay Martin links Miss Coleman while Patricia Noland, Sally Deaver, Judith Harrell, Cecilia Spinks, and Carol Jacobson follow close behind. Wherever we look Sally Deaver Chris Dabrowski Donna Dimond Mary Ann Dickens 60 Billie Dillworth Debbie Douglas Michael Drumgold Virginia Duchscher Monica Dudley Gussie Durden Rosemary Duvall Patricia F.ubanks Gwendolyn Frails Russell Gambill Debbie Gay Amy Gilchrist we see our friends James Grady Angela Graham Edward Guisto Sally Harmon Joy Mulherin, Jamie Washington, and Hattie Ring listen to a discus- sion between Becky Skinner and Kay Ward. 61 Jane Holmes Alvin Hood Debbie Howe Chris Hummel Dorothy Irwin Bruce Jackson Judy Harrell Ruby Harris David Haskell Ricky Havron Ann Heffeman Christopher Henry George Heubcl Michele Hinton David Haskell, Jimmy Logan, John Mastroianni, and Mike Shirey serve fellow classmates at lunch. Service to friends 62 Carol Jacobson Russell Jarrell Earl Johnson John Jones Tina Jordan Larry Kearns Maureen Kearns Laurie Kclker physically and spiritually. Henrianne King Frank Kirschcnheiicr Claudia LeBlanc James Logan Veronica Maguire Louise Marshall 63 Laurie Kelkcr and Amy Gilchrist carry banners for the Retreat. Gay Martin John Mastroianni Blanche Maxie Harriet McCreary Patricia McGreevy Peter Mcnk Dennis Merlins Mary Miles Frederick Miller Alfred Monsalvatgo Dale Moulton Cindy Mulhcrin Joy Mulhcrin Mary Murphy Reggi Neely Patricia Noland Teresa O'Brien Natalia O’Bryant Sophomores: alone 64 James O’Bymc Chris O'Meara Tommy O’Rourke As the school day ends, Dale Moulton boards the bus for home. Richard Owings Conrad Parsons Charlas Pope Susan Reese Carol Reidy and together Roberta Rcnick Aubrey Rhodes Panic Ring Michael Rucker Mary Samulski Steve San Frantcllo Dan Scherer Larry Scott Danny Sheehan Mike Shirey Rebecca Skinner Courtney Sloan LaFayettc Smith Margie Smith Cedlia Spinks Joseph Staak Tommy Brittingham and Carol Jacobson strum their guitars to the tune of folk music. Janice Washington Ann Watkins Gleason Wheatley Tommy Willis Monica Stuckart Janelle Surum Cynthia Tabakian Angela Tantillo Teresa Tantillo Charles Thebaud Margie Thellan Kathy A. Thompson Kathy T. Thompson Frank Toomey Calvin Tuchschcrer Astrid Utley Vivian Verdree Kay Ward Jamie Washington Russ Gambill and David Haskell help move desks. Sophomores take pride in helping• Class Officers, left to right: Presidents, Kathleen Brittingham and Pat Battey; Vice-Presidents, Sue Thors tad and Albert Russo; Secretaries. Betty Wolf and Tim Mirshak; Treasurers, Lori Scholly and Michael Dean. Freshman Class Joe Armstrong Helen Barrett Robert Barrett Grace Battey Pat Battey Kathy Beard Linda Hirak Betsy Blain Greg Bowles Richard Bowles Lynn Brand Kathleen Brittingham Frank Brown Osborne Brown Theresa Burke 67 Nellie Cady Melinda Cail Tommy Carroll Debbie Carter Veronica Vann, Jeanne Moss, Kathy Pollock, Betty Wolf, and Susan Whitfield are seen changing classes. Freshmen are all smiles Peter Claffey Gottlieb Coleman Susan Cook Margaret Cooper Willie Courtney Frank Damiano Albert Daykin Michael Dean Vicki Della-Guistina Graham Deriso Patti Dineen Linda Dudley Bruce Eagan Shcrrec Elinski 68 Susan Eubanks Joanne Fisher Thomas Forney Michelle Gamache Agnes Gambili Joe Garren Bobby Gerardot Millicent Geter James Gill Chuck Glowacki Susan Green Toni Guisto no matter what they do. Steve Shirey, Sharon Kirkey, Jeanne Moss, Lloyd Horton, and Susan Eubanks have a friendly gathering after lunch. Joan Harvey David Healy Steve Henderson Ann Herman Nelies Hicks Gen Tong Hong 09 Lloyd Horton Steven John Christine Johnson Kathy Johnson Dennis Kelly Robbie Kerby Sharon Kirkey Anne Landrum I-oretta Leonard Susan Losgar Gregory Maddocks Johnny McCarthy Robert McCormick Freshmen have friendly gathering Mary Louise Mcnk Tim Mirshak Pam Mohrmann s Janet Molton Freddie Moore Jcannie Moss Kathy Mulherin 70 Seen at the water fountain are Bubba Sitler, Gary Smith, Theresa Picciuolo, Grace Battey, Theresa Burke, and Bobby Gcrardot. Ann Murphy John Nelson Debbie Newsome Charlie Nickel Louise Nordmann Charles O'Brien Pam O’Brien Larry O'Byrne Steve Owings Wacd Phillips Teresa Picciuolo Duane Polk Kathy Pollack Freshmen use research as an aid for studies Jesse Post James Potts Jack Radeck Mary Real Susan Reidy Cliff Richards Joseph Richards 71 Charlie Nickel, Joe Garren explore the world of fic- tion in the school library. James Riley Emily Rinkcr Rosemary Roper Vincent Rosen Albert Russo Mar)- Jean Salmon Ix ri Scholly Dietrich van Schweinitz Arthur Sealbrook Kathe Sheppard Freshmen enjoy meeting people Catherine Usry, Ward Phillips, Frank Daminano and Rosemary Roper stop for a friendly chat be- fore going home. Steve Shirey James Singleton John Sitler Gary Smith Phyllis Smith Doris Stand lee Camille Suess Sue Thorstad Freddy Toomey Edwin Torres 72 Arron Tuchschercr Richard Turner Catherine Usry Mary Van Horn Veronica Vann Clare Van Sant Jerry Van Sant Janet Villemain Lynda Walker John Wallace Freshmen enjoy helping others Mike Ward Doris Stanley and Betsy Blain take a break from class to go to lunch. Leroy Washington Kate Wasilewski Franz Weissenburger Kathleen Welsh Susan Whitefield Johnny Ray Williams Millicent Williams Betty Wolf Vicky Wood Marlene Zeller 73 Mike Jones and Denise Ring work hard on sound effects. Anita Cameron and Chris O'Meara paint psychedelic poster designed by Amy Gilchrist. Brother Gilbert directs boys in making collages. Retreat Includes Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors Revised to stimulate more thought than stiff necks, the two days of “Christian Expo ’68“ were planned, constructed, and moderated by the students under the direction of Father Stranc. The first day was the “Day of Darkness” during which the students searched for themselves; the second day was the “Day of Light” during which it is hoped they found themselves. Each room was transformed into a discussion chamber geared to a previously elected topic. Confession, hell, abortion, involvement, and less important subjects were opened to free group and individual opinion. Students were offered an opportunity to express thoughts they otherwise might not have known they had. In keeping with the atmo- sphere the students ended the retreat with an inspiring Mass filled with song, guitar music, and, we hope, a new outlook on themselves, their neighbors, and God. Coffin is the stimulus for discussion in Death and Afterlife”. Nazi Flag creates a depressing atmosphere on Day of Darkness . Sister Clarine runs film on New Morality” for freshmen and sophomores. to prepare themselves for God 75 SPORTS Fightin’ Irish Varsity Bottom Row: Louis Battey, Denis McCarthy, Richard Keener, David Healey, Jimmy Barton, David Haskell, Bill Richardson. Jimmy Rucker, Earl Johnson, Jimmy Garren. Pat Nordmann. Asst. Mgr. Jack Healey. Second Roiv: John Thompson, Larry Kearns, Mike Shirey, Chris Henry, Philip Samulski, Wally Owings, Mike Leonard, Mac Keener, Russ Gambill, Leon Johnson, Asst. Mgr. Bubba Sitler. Third Row: Tony Kearns, Mike Collins, Robert Wilby, Charles Bookhamer, Greg Owings, George Tabakian, Frank Whitfield, Peter Menk, Bruce Powers, Bill Bambrick, Max Coleman, Rick Havron, J. J. Brittingham, Head Mgr. Robert Cole. 1967 FOOTRAI.l. SCOREBOARD “A” Varsity Aquinas..........................9 Aquinas..........................6 Aquinas..........................0 Aquinas.........................18 Aquinas..........................0 Aquinas..........................0 Aquinas..........................0 Aquinas..........................6 Aquinas.........................12 Aquinas..........................7 Richmond........................33 Glynn...........................27 Thurmond........................19 L.B.C............................7 Laney...........................30 Groves..........................55 Jenkins.........................41 S.H.S...........................41 Butler .........................39 B.C.............................25 78 Shamrocks Meet Competition With Spirit Although the Fightin’ Irish won-loss record showed only a 1-9 mark, statistics cannot show the amount of effort that the members of the team exerted. They underwent a difficult tran- sition when Denny Leonard resigned after over twenty years of coaching at Aquinas and Boys Catholic, and was replaced by Tom McDevitt as head coach and Athletic Director. Coach McDevitt is optimistic about next year’s team, with the loss of only nine seniors from this year's squad; the Sham- rocks can look forward to an improved showing in 1968. Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas SCOREBOARD Football “B” Varsity 0 27 19 6 46 6 19 Tubman . 0 St. Angela 0 Glen Hills 14 Tubman . 7 Thompson 6 Sego . . C;arv ShPaM eW inGa iiSarin| TuchscDhcrer- Sheehan, Bill Heubel, Tommy Cochran. Sieve Shirey; Second ro Tim wTrial c re r i ’ - ri Neely. Joe Staak, Mike Shirey. Dennis Kelly; Third row: Cliff Richan ri «d”jimniy, feylCChrUV1Hiimmeil T raii CWiU e (:°Ur,n ’ Sa ‘- J m iC WMIiamS’ Mik 79 (L. to R.) Head Coach Tom MeDevitt, Asst. Coach Ben Benton, Captain Dennis McCarthy and Richard Keener. Shamrocks Seniors Denis McCarthy—Quarterback, Captain Richard Keener—Linebacker, Captain Mike Leonard-Guard Frank Whitfield-Tackle Wally Owings-Guard 80 Jimmy Barton—Halfback Jimmy Carren—Halfback Pat Nordmann—Fullback Bruce Powers—End Bob Cole—Manager 1967 Football Season Coach McDcvitl discusses strategy with Coach Willis. 81 Garrcn picks up yardage against tough I ncy defense. 82 McCarthy fires for completion against Savannah High. 83 Barton stopped after a short gain. Kneeling: George Hamilton, Pat Nordmann, Gar)- Birak, Leo Utley, Denis McCarthy. Standing: Louis Battey, Mike Noland, Eddie O’Byme, Dwight Bagwell, Cliff Richards, Richard Morman. Shamrocks Have Rebuilding Year Ben Benton Begins New Era The 1967-68 season was the inaugural one for Coach Ben Benton who replaced resigning Bob Stewart. Although the Irish managed to win only six games, Coach Benton initiated his own type of youth movement; by playing promising under- classmen, Coach Benton sought to develop an experienced team for the future. Gone from this year’s squad will be Gary Birak, the team captain and sparkplug of the Irish offense, and Denis McCar- thy who steadied the team in tight situations. Lost also is valuable reserve guard Pat Nordmann and transfer student Dwight Bagwell, who joined the team during the Region tournament. Although, replacing these stalwarts will be difficult, there is an ample number of hopefuls for Coach Benton to choose from. Returning from this year’s squad are junior center Richard Morman, who was the team’s leading scorer and re- bounder, and forward George Hamilton, the only other player besides Morman to average in double figures. Also added are a pair of outstanding defensive players in forward Eddie O’Byrne and guard Leo Utley. Backing these excep- tional athletes are a number of talented reserves in Mike Noland, Louis Battey and Cliff Richards; all of whom saw limited action during the season. In addition to these players, Coach Benton has one of Aquinas’ largest B-Varsities to select from. With all this talent available, even the pessimist must admit, the forecast for 1968-69 season is excellent. 84 1967-68 SCOREBOARD Aquinas 64..............Evans.........................60 46..............Butler........................58 53..............Josey ........................56 45..............Richmond......................64 51..............Waynesboro....................65 42 ............Laney.........................43 45..............Harlem........................53 56..............Benedictine...................40 43 ............Laney.........................45 35..............Richmond......................48 55..............Evans.........................51 30..............Butler........................32 45...............Laney........................63 52...............Harlem.......................60 44 .............Benedictine..................47 67...............Waynesboro...................44 51...............Richmond.....................65 64...............Butler.......................62 49...............Josey........................64 59...............Josey........................78 Sub-Region 45 .............Butler.......................50 Region 2-AAA Tournament 58...............Arnold.......................39 47...............Johnson .....................90 Managers Richard Keener and Denis Godbec. 85 Gary Birak Pat Nordmann Leo Utley 86 Denis McCarthy George Hamilton Eddie O’Byme Mike Noland Louis Hailey Cliff Richards OircAHTirv. ■ l- MTTIY ■ • I VTUY M «•«onw, Ml. MO MOM M «CMQKJ+Mfm «C KICMMOSm Coach Ben Benton Irish In Action Hat Nordrnan ami George Hamilton fight for ball in Evans game. Denis McCarty hits jump shot against Richmond. 87 B-Team Has Winning Season Bottom row: Chris Henry, Russ Gam bill, David Haskell, Jimmy Logan. Larry Kearns. Chuck Thebaud. Second row: Steve Toomey, Mike Shirey, Jimmy O’Bymc, Dan Scherer, Mike Rucker, Robert Kirby. Third row: Chuck Glowacki, Fred I oomey, Steve Shirey, Pat Battcy, Earl Johnson, Lafayette Smith. Fourth row: Mike Jones (Mgr.), Bubba Sitler, Vincent Rosen, James Singleton, Steve San Fratello, Graham Deriso. Paul Carrcira (Mgr.). Richard Morm an re- bounds over Josey player. Eddie O'Byme attempts ten- footer as Josey watches help- lessly. Gary Birak outruns Laney for two points. Fiw row.- A”gela Braswell. Jeannine Mctevier. Kathleen Maguire. Frontaine Jenkins. Fran LeBlanc. Elaine Scholly. Esther McCreary. Second row: oncla Quinn, Lee Battey, Kay Leonard, Jean Willis, Mary Gambill, Pat Moss. Third row: Trainer Howard Willis. Veronica Maguire. Cathy Van Sant, Hennannc King. Coach Ben Benton. “A” Varsity Record Setting Tear for Aquinas Shamrockettes Posting a magnificent 15-7 season, the Aquinas Shamrock Lassies kept the Irish tradition alive by capturing the Region 2-AAA crown and representing our high school at the State Basketball Tournament. After a shaky beginning, the girls streaked to an unprece- dented nine in a row victories, setting a new school record. Trainer Howard Willis proudly commented, They started to come around about the fifth game when they realized that they had to play as a team instead of individuals. Frontaine Jenkins, unanimously voted the Most Valuable Player, sparked the Shamrockettes with her blazing 20 point scoring average and her consistent defensive play. Compli- menting Frontaine’s play was the powerful offensive of Fran LcBlanc and Veronica Maguire. In a less glorious but equally vital role was the defensive play of the unheralded threesome of guards, Angela Brasswell, Elaine Scholly, and Kathleen Maguire, whose brilliant defensive work kept the opponent’s score at a minimum. 1967-1968 SCOREBOARD Aquinas..............41 Evans..................52 Aquinas..............34 Butler.................39 Aquinas..............35 Josey..................31 Aquinas..............23 Richmond...............35 Aquinas..............45 Waynesboro .... 43 Aquinas............40 Swainsboro.............47 Aquinas..............55 Laney..................43 Aquinas..............53 Harlem.................51 Aquinas..............52 St. Vincent’s .... 38 Aquinas..............48 Laney..................37 Aquinas..............38 Richmond...............48 Aquinas............49 Evans..................45 Aquinas..............32 Butler.................26 Aquinas..............46 Laney .................25 Aquinas..............38 Harlem.................31 Aquinas..............48 St. Vincent’s .... 36 Aquinas..............55 Waynesboro .... 46 Aquinas..............38 Richmond...............35 Aquinas..............36 Josey..................32 Aquinas..............36 Butler.................34 Aquinas..............34 Josey..................38 Aquinas............36 • DeKalb................37 Chronicle-Herald Tournament State Tournament Frontaine Jenkins, Captain Kathleen Maguire, Co-Captain Jeanninc Metevier 90 Managers Sherril Weigle and Barbara DeMarco Fran LeBlanc Frontaine Jenkins dribbles between two Evans players. Managers: Debbi Douglas, Carol Jacobson. First row: Cathy Sheppard, Susan Eubanks, ('.lair Van Sant. Patricia Eubanks. Cecile Spinks. Second row: Louise Nordmann, Gay Martin, Marlene Cellar, Agnes Cambili, Sharon Kirkcy. Third row: Cynthia Cook, Sue Rees. Amy Gilchrist, Debbie Gay, Kathleen Brittingham. Fourth row: Patricia Noland, Jane Holmes, Sue Thorstad, Loretta Leonard, Mary Beth Van Horn. Kathleen Maguire snare rebound in Waynesboro game. Frontaine Jenkins drives around Joscy guard. 91 Jimmy Jones Tony Kearns Charles Pope, Tony Kearns, Ricky Havron, Jimmy Jones, and Bobby Barrett. Golf Team 1968 Toung Team Emerges Hopeful This year’s golf team should fare well in its matches. Jimmy Jones and Tony Kearns, the only returnees from last year’s varsity team are expected to lead the new members joining them from the B team. Though young, our boys should prove strong opponents to their foes. These golfers hope to continue the fine records past teams have posted. Leading Golfers Standing: Jcannine Metevicr. Bill Wegner. Gleason Wheatly, Robert Bailey. Richard Owings. Jack Healey, Nancy Mtilherin. Kneeling: Frontalne Jenkins. Veronica Maguire. Kathleen Rees. Georgia Conrad. Tennis I fie Aquinas tennis teams are composed of six girls and six boys who play regular matches and compete in the 2-AAA Region Tournament. This year Mrs. Kearns is concentrating on helping beginners to become better acquainted with the game. The tennis teams look forward to a successful season with the returning of Jeannine Metevier and Richard Owings. Top row: Patricia Bailey. Marianne Casella. Amy Gilchrist. Man Ann Dickens, Cecilia Spinks. Cecile Colley. Patricia Noland Bottom row: Arthur Seabrooks. Patty Brittingham. Chris O'Meara. Kathleen Welsh. Patricia Eubanks, Osborne Brown. 93 Kneeling: Larry O'Byrne, Mike Rucker, Bernie Martin. Second ron : Coach Ben Benton. Tommy Willis, Paul Carrcira, Dennis Godbce, Richard Keener. Pete Middleton. Third row: Chuck Thebaud, Pat Leonard, John Logan, David Haskell, Bill Bambrick, Mike Noland. Dwight Bagwell Bernic Martin 1966-1967 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Aquinas . . . 6 Barnwell . . . 7 Aquinas . . . 15 Jackson . . . 11 Aquinas . . . 4 Richmond . . 9 Aquinas . . . 1 Evans .... 2 Aquinas . . . 4 Butler . . . 6 Aquinas . . . 11 Hepzibah . . 2 Aquinas . . . 7 Richmond . . 11 Aquinas . . . 5 Jackson . . . 6 Aquinas . . . 7 Evans .... 8 Aquinas . . . 0 Butler . . . 9 Aquinas . . . 4 Hepzibah . . 5 Aquinas . . . 4 Butler . . . 7 Aquinas . . . 2 Richmond . . 4 Senior Players Pete Middleton Richard Keener Joe D'Astoli 94 Tom Parker and Joseph Floyd practice technique of starting position. Senior Athletes Wally Owing and David Brinson show winning form in preseason practice. Track Aquinas Initiates Track Program 1 rack, a sport of human endurance, depends solely on the personal application and determination of the in- dividual. Each athlete competes not so much with other players but rather with himself measuring his success in minutes, seconds, feet and inches. Aquinas, with the initiation of track, endeavors to broaden the athletic program giving the individual the opportunity to develop his athletic potential. Bottom row: Russ Gambil. Bill Rutherford. John Thompson, Larry Kearns, Frank Kirschcnkcitcr, Ricky Havron Tob Mike Jones. Chriss Henry, Jimmy O'Byrne, Earl Johnson, Bill Wegner. y row: Mike Shircy, 95 Volleyball Intramurals Fun and Action Volleyball participation has increased steadily over the last few years. The boys and girls enjoy competing against their classmates. A his game is one of fast action and must be played with full team cooperation. These games, as in basketball intramurals, are directed by Mrs. Kearns and Mr. Benton. 96 Basketball Intramurals Wins and Losses This year intramural basketball was well represented on both the boys’ division and the girls’ division. The Junior boys’ team was triumphant over the Freshman squad. Senior girls took honors from the Sophomores in a shut-out game. Intramurals were under the direction of Mrs. Kearns and Mr. Benton. Senior girls try to keep determined Sophomore from scoring. Virginia King tries to get past a Sophomore guard. John Thompson eyes the basket as Senior defense moves down court. “Flash’ I-eonard drives past Tony Kearns in search of two points. 97 Left to Right: Frances Spinks, Dcbbi Dimond, Kathleen Maguire. Carol Kaiser, Virginia King, Susan Barber, Patty Brittingham, Elaine Scholly, Patty Hollcran Cheerleaders The Voice of the Fightirl Irish Carol Kaiser-Co-captain Elaine Scholly Patty Hollcran Nancy Mulherin Susan Barber Kathleen Maguire “B” Team There’s friendship in what we do In serving and working together . . , In hoping that in some small way We’ve given ourselves to another. Security t Mil VM IM Carol Kaiser Maureen Welsh Linda Snider 102 Mary Alice Mulhcrin—President Keith Bcrini—Secretary Dennis Wolfe and Danny Russo inform group of study weekend activities. Top row: Mary Real. Paul Bcier, Henrianne King. Eddie O’Byrne, Patty Brittingham. Joe LaHatte, Margaret McDowell. Bill Barrett. Debbie Douglas. Jimmy Jones. Middle row: Barbara DeMarco. Laurie Kelker, John Thompson, Patty Hollcran, Palmer Sheppard. Debbi Dimond, Shannon Gilligan, Denise Ring. Denis Mc- Carthy, Mike Jones. Holton row: Ann Hcffcman. Patti Ring. Fran LeBlanc, Kathleen Brittingham, Kathy Mulhcrin, Peggy Hcffcman, Marlene Zeller, Helen Graham. Young Christian Students Prayer Embodies Aims Dear Father: Help us to be truly the love generation, for if through us the world learns to love, it will at last learn the meaning of Christanity. Seated: Debbi Dimond, leader; Peggy Hcffcman. secretary; Keith Berini. leader. Standing left to right: Margaret McDowell, secretary, Mary Alice Mulhcrin, leader; John Thompson, leader: Peggy Gibson, secretary; Helen Graham, secretary. Y.C.S. members pack merchandise for rummage sale. Kneeling: Kathleen Rees. Joanie Salmon. Mary Alice Mulherin. Mike Collins. Sharon Eagan. Standing: Georgia Conrad, Patricia Noland, Kathy O’Meara, Greg LaHatte. Carol Jacobson. Rick Ha ron, Carol Thcbaud. Kay Leonard, Cecile Colley, moderator Sr. Clarine. Coffee House Original members of the Coffee House, left to right: Don Kerr, Bill Rutherford, Dcbbi Dimond, Wade Maddocks, Kathleen Brittingham, Father Stranc, moderator, Tom Seigler, Frances Spinks. Jimmy Jones. Fran LeBlanc, Phillip Armstrong, Bill Wegner. The Coffee House, under the direction of Father Stranc, enables students to express their opinions concerning matters of con- sequence and trivia. By contributing to 1 discussions, students not only subject their ideas to criticism but also broaden their viewpoint with the suggestions and comments of their fellow students. Bruce Powers, Gary McGlone. John Lawrence, Andy Stuckart, Gerry O'Meara, and Patty Brittingham discuss an issue during Coffee House. Members and guests at Coffee House take time out to enjoy refreshments. 104 Seated: Angela Tantillo, Ccdle Spinks. Mary Louise Menk. Grace Battcy, Kathleen Welsh. Second row: Patricia Eubanks, Maiy Gambill, Laid Mulhciiu, Susan Barber, Lee Battey, Gerry O'Meara, Connie Dunstan, Cindy Mulherin. Standing: Teresa Tantillo, Monica Stuck- art, Patricia Bailey, Christine Jordan, Claudia LeBlanc. Joy Mulherin, Kathy Thompson, Veronica Maguire, Carol Kaiser, Jeanninc Mctevier, Patricia McGrecvy. Sharon Richards, Ma- rianne Dickens, Frances Spinks, Kathleen Maguire. Joy Mulherin, Cccile Spinks. Veronica Maguire, and Antoinett lantillo make Theresian holy hour. Theresians Pray for Vocations “Without God we cannot: without us God will not. So goes the Theresian motto and so defined are the Theresian’s spirit and purpose. In affilia- tion with the Theresians of America, the Aquinas Theresians is a completely spiritual organization. Each member is required to spend one hour a week in private prayer and to regularly and punctually attend the monthly- meetings at which some aspects of religious life are discussed by various speakers. It is through these means that the Theresians strive to fulfill their ideals and make the world a better spiritual haven—one with a greater amount of the neces- sary sisterhood vocations. Thcrese Battey (2nd vicc-pres.), Mau- reen Welsh (pres.), Nancy Mulherin (1st vice-pies.) ( Donna Dimond (Treas.) , discuss next meeting with Sr. Mary James (moderator). Not pic- tured Antoinette Tantillo (sec.). 105 Sodality The Sodality is a spiritual organization. It is a way of life for those whose immediate goal in life is to serve the school by improving the Catholic spirit of its members. These boys go to Mass at least once a week, other than Sunday and help others through service and prayer. Old Sodalists: Bottom row: Reginald Neely, Freddie Andricni, Peter Menk. Bernard Bailey, Kevin Kearns, Larry Kearns, Richard Owings. Second row: Mike Shircy, Joe Wright, Mike Collins, Tommy Parker, Robert Barrett, Tommy O’Rourke. Russ Gambill. Third row: Pat Leonard, Joe Staak, Danny Havcron, Steve Dear, Tom Forney, Phillip Samulski, Bill Richardson. Fourth row: Bill Staak, Ricky Havcron, John Thompson, Woody Hughes, Greg Owings, Mike Noland, Pat Farr. Fifth row: Richard Harrell. Denis McCarthy, Bill Barrett, J. J. Brittingham, Gary McGlone, Danny Leonard, Paul Bcier, Greg LaHatte. Sixth row: Peter Colley, Eddie O'Byrne, Gould Hagler, Wally Owings, George Tabakian, Tom Halpin, Joe LaHatte. Sodalists: Bottom row: Alvin Hood, Dale Moulton, Joe Armstrong. Freddie Andricni, Richard Craig, Bruce Eagan, Greg Maddocks, Chris Hummel, Peter Menk, Preston Eu- banks, Louis Battcy, Jake Adelman, Bernard Bailey, Larry Kearns. Second row: Joey Aranda. Gregory Bowles, Osborne Brown, Tom Forney, Steven John, Albert Russo, James Potts, Kevin Kearns, Arthur Seabrook. Johnny Williams, Robert Barrett. Robert McCormick, Steve Owings. Third row: Reginald Neely, Tim Mirshak, Lloyd Horton, Joe Wright, Jimmy Rucker, Mike Collins, Perry Ryan, Tommy Parker, Tommy O’Rourke, Richard Owings, Ward Phillips, Jimmy O'Byrne, Steve Toomcy. Fourth row: Richard Bowles, Joe Staak, Mike Ward, Jesse Post, Bernard Armstrong, Danny Havcron, Steve Dear, James Forney, Phillip Samulski, Thomas Casella. Billy Richardson, Pat Farr. Fifth row: Dan Scherer, Mike Shirley, Bruce LeBlanc, Pat Leonard, Ricky Haveron, John Thompson. Woody Hughes. Dennis Wolfe. Greg Owings. Mike Noland, Paul Bcier, Greg LaHatte. Sixth rout: Pat Battcy, Russ Gambill, Don Kerr, Bill Staak, Denis McCarthy. Bill Barrett, J. J. Brittingham, Gary McGlone. Danny Leonard. Phillip Armstrong, Joe LaHatte. Seventh row: Richard Harrell, Bill Wegner, Peter Colley, Eddie O'Byme, Gould Hagler, Wally Owings, George Tabakian, Tom Halpin. Alex Von Plinsky. New Sodalists: Bottom row: Alvin Hood, Dale Moulton, Joe Armstrong, Richard Craig. Louis Battey, Bruce Eagan, Greg Maddocks, Jake Adelman. Second row: Gregory Bowles, Osborne Brown. Tom Forney, Steven John, Albert Russo. Arthur Seabrook, Johnny Williams, James Potts, Robert McCormick. Third row: Tim Mirshak. Lloyd Horton, Steve Owings. Jimmy Rucker, Ward Phillips, Jimmy O’Byrne, Steve Toomey. Fourth row: Richard Bowles, Mike Ward. Bernard Armstrong, Perry Ryan, Thomas Casella. Chris Hummel. Fifth row: Dan Scherer. Bruce LeBlanc, Don Kerr. Joey Aranda, Dennis Wolfe. Preston Eubanks. Sixth row: Pat Battey, Bill Wegner, Alex Von Plinsky, Phillip Armstrong. 106 Girls’ Sodality The Sodality of Our Lady is an organization dedicated to the spiritual improvement of its members through devotion to Our Lady. This purpose is achieved partially through Bible Vigils, rosaries, discussions, and films viewed by the members once a month. A Thanksgiving Food Drive, Toys for Tots, and a Christmas party were given to help needy people in this community. Through the works, actions, and prayers of the Sodal- ity its members hopefully strive for the betterment of themselves, mankind, and the world. Dcbbi Dimond as St. Nicholas visits with underprivileged children OFFICERS seated: Patricia Eubanks (treas.), Therese Batte)1 (pres.) , Frances Spinks (vice-pres.) . Anita Cameron (sec.). Sister Mary of the Annunciation (mod- el atoi) , standing: Sister Christine Marie (moderator) Home Room Representatives: Nancy Mulherin, Cecilc Colley, Sue Thorstad, Susan Eubanks, Lee Battey. Lori Scholly and Ann Murphy tempt Mrs. Heflcrnan with their goodies. 107 Connie Dunstan, Mary Katherine Siller, DeAun Cadle, and Sherril Weigle prepare for Mass. Sacristans “To Serve the Lord with Gladness” The Sacristans, under the direction of Sister Mary Raymond, care for the most sacred part of our school, the chapel. This year it has been possible to have daily Mass in the chapel at 8:15. This has added to the responsibility that these girls have. Daily Mass has also been a tremendous spiritual value to faculty and student body. Through the kind generosity of a benefactor, the chapel has been redecorated with an altar facing the people. The Sacristans manifest their devotedness to their assignment by their daily attention to the needs of the Lord’s House at Aquinas. Mary Livingston. Ivcttc Torres. Kay Rucker and Mildred Torres clear away after Mass. 108 Aquinas Banner Voice of the Student Body The Aquinas Banner, published four times a year, is the voice of the Aquinas student body. By presenting timely articles, the Banner allows the students to express them- selves through feature front page stories, thought pro- voking editorials, descriptive sports coverage, and witty human interest stories. The hours of work and devotion put into the Banner, not only reflect the views of the stafr, but keep the stu- dent body abreast of the scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Co-Editors Denis McCarthy and Carol Kaiser discuss final lay- out with Banner Adviser, Mr. Maher. Front Page Editors: Dcbbi Dimond, Paul Bcicr. Feature Page Editors: Joe I .aMatte, Anita Cameron. Sporta Editors: Maureen Welsh, Bill Wegner. Sports Editorial: Wally Owings. Make-up Editors: Greg Lalfarre. Barbara DeMarco. Circulation: Bill Barrett. Kathy Fulmer. Lay-out Editors: Bill Staak, Peggy Heffeman. Photographer: Tom Halpin. Contributing writers: Elaine Scholly, Peggy Gibson. Margaret Mc- Dowell, Kathy Mohrmann, Frances O’Connell. Frances Spinks. Phillip Armstrong. Danny Havron, Kathleen Maguire. The 1968 Aquinian staff and Sister Mary Francita, advisor, work in a friendly spirit. The Aquinian The Pace is Set The 1968 Aquinian staff has had its work cut out for it. Previous Aquiniam have received first honors from both The Catholic Press Association and The National Scholastic Press. From the constructive criticism received from the two organizations and from the work of previous annuals, the staff has worked hard to keep the tradition of the Aquinas year book, and to make it truly representative of our school. Co-Editors. Keith Bc- rini and Joe D’Astoli, work on opening pages. Sport's Editors, David Claffcy and Danny Ja- cobs. lay-out Girls Bas- ketball. 110 Organization Editors, Pat Rucker and Nancy Mulherin, choose pictures for homecoming layout. Circulation Managers, Terrye Thompson and David Post ell, work on subscriptions. Ill Lydia Hcffcrnan, Carol Smithcrman. and Georgia Conrad register and bind magazines. Librarian Assistants Familiarity through Work Through the menial tasks of the library as- sistants, mending and repairing damaged books, processing and keeping the library in order, the individual discovers the i se and necessity of the school library. The work of organization done by this year’s library as- sistants has aided the student body making the library a useful function to the school. Cccile Spinks. Elaine Scholty, and Cynthia Cook take inventory. Gerry O'Meara, Theresa Smitherman. Ivcttc Torres, Kathy O'Meara, and Chris O’Meara carry out the daily obligations of the librarians. 112 Sister Christine helps Barbara DeMarco, Virginia King, and Frances Spinks organize music sheets. Choral Department The Aquinas choral groups number three this year: Glee Club, The Choraliers, and Fresh- men Chorus. Selected from the Glee Club and meeting two additional days each week are The Cho- raliers. This smaller group seeks a higher level in sight-reading, tone quality, and diction, and represents the school in any engagements within the community. The Freshman Chorus includes all fresh- man girls and introduces them to a rigorous study of choral techniques. All choruses participate in caroling in the hospitals and convalescent homes, the Christ- mas Program, and the festive Spring Concert. Choral Accompanists: seated; Jamerzine Washington, Lori Scholly. Standing; Grace Battey. Joan Varvey, Kathy VanSant, Man- Samul- ski, Virginia King. Carroll Thcbaud, Kathleen Brittingham. Mar- lene Zeller, and Anita Cameron. Music Librarians, Janice Moulton, Susan Rcidy, Agnes Bambiil. Sister Christine Marie. Jeanne Moss, Virginia King, Frances Spinks, Barbra DeMarco arrange the Choral room after practice. 113 First row: Patricia Eubanks, Barbara DeMarco. Second row: Andrea Stuckart. Mau- reen Kearns, Angela Tantillo. Theresa Tantillo, Jean Wil- lis. Third row: Carol Reidv, Kay Ward, Margie Smith. Monica Dudley, Olga Bates, Kilty Murphy. Fourth row: Ruby Harris, Mary Ann Rucker, Chris O’Meara. Sha ron Thompson, Mary Samul- ski. Donna Dimond, Cecilia Spinks. Fifth row: Kathy Tabakian, Carla Bellman, Mildred Torres, Marie An- drieni, Monica Stuckart, Mar- guerite Thcllen, Kay Rucker. Joanie Salmon. Sixth row: Janet Murray. Debbie Doug- las, Peggy HefTernan. Gerry O’Meara. Roberta Rcnick. Debbi Dimond, Maureen Welsh. Seventh row: Kath- leen Maguire, Kathy Fulmer. Jane Holmes, Becky Skinner, Ann Heffeman, Louise Mar- shall. Eighth row: Cindy Mulherin. Mary Bcicr, Cyn- thia Cook, Mary Gambill. Virginia Duchschcr. Ninth row: Carol Kaiser. Carol Jacobson, Gussie Durden, Kathleen Rees. Tenth row: Veronica Maguire, Patricia McGrecvy, Suzi Rees. Elev- enth rotv: Donna Kron, Gay Martin. Twelfth row: Patri- cia Noland. Glee Club and Ghoraliers First row: Margaret McDow- ell. Romana Rhodes. Second row: Vivian Verdree, Angela Long. Minnie Torres. Mar- garet Myhand. Third row: Joyce Tutt. Astrid Utley, Celeste Atkinson, Pat Moss. Lee Battey, Anita Cameron. Fourth row: Madeline Stew- art, Gwendolyn Frails. Mary Ann Dickens, Wanda ('.adle, Deborah Howe, Martha Fors- mark, Laurie Kelker. Fifth row: Veronica Bennett. Na- talia O'Bryant, Carol The- baud, Janice Washington, De Aun Cadle, Patty Ann Holleran, Mary Alice Mul- herin, Tecna Jordan. Sixth row: Sherril Weigle. Frances Spinks. Patricia Bailey, Har- riet McCreary, Joann Allen, Barbara Combs, Blanche Maxie. Seventh row: Susan Barber, Claudia Lc Blanc, Cynthia Tabakian. Sharon Eagan, Sandra Clark, Cceile Colley. Eighth row: Frontaine Jenkins, Judy Harrell, Patty Brittingham, Henrianne King. Ninth rote: Lala Mulherin. Peggy Gibson, Cathy Van Sant. Tenth row: Kathy Mohrmann, Virginia King. Eleventh row: Jamie Wash- ington. First row: Jo Ann Fisher, Ann Landrum, Clare Van Sant, Ann Murphy, Theresa Burke. Ann Her- man, Cracc Battey. Doris Standlec, Sister Clari ne Marie. Second row: Mary Louise Menk, Kathleen Welsh, Linda Walker, Louise Nordmann, Susan Cook, Teresa Picciulo, Vicky Della-Guistina, Me- linda Carl, Freddie Moore. Third row: Vicky Wood. Lori Scholly, Sherrie Elini- ski, Sue Thorstad, Susan Reidy, Mary Beth Van Horn, Janet Moulton. Phyllis Smith. Michelle Gamache. Fourth row: Peggy Jefferson, Antoin- ette Guisto, Christine Johnson, Kathy Beard, Rosemary Roper, Linda Dudley, Lynn Brand. Mil- licent Williams, Kathy Pollock. Freshman Chorus First row: Nellie Cady, Linda Birak, Betsy Slain. Diane Allyn, Janet Ville- main, Cathy Johnson. Jeanne Moss. Susan Eu- banks. Second row: Susan Whitfield, Marlene Zeller, Kathy Shepherd, Susan Green. Pat tv Dineen. Em- ily Rinker, Deborah New- some, Deborah Carter. Kathy Mulherin. Third row: Joan llarvcy, Sharon Kirkey, Veronica Vann, Camille Scuxs, Mary Jean Salmon. Betty Wolf. Mar- garet Cooper, Susan I.os- gar. Fourth rou . Milliccnl Geter. Agnes Gambill, Mary Real, F'ain Mohi mann, Pam O'Brien. Helen Barrett, Catherine Usry, Kathleen Britting- ham, Loretta Leonard. 115 Upper right on “five”: Frontainc Jenkins. Virginia Duchshcr, Margaret Dooley. Mary Ganibill. Margaret Culpepper. Patlie Ring. Mary Real, Kay Leonard, Connie Dunstan, Vonda Quinn. Sherrill Weigle, Patricia Bailey, Janet Murray, Gerry O’Meara, Patty Ilolleran, Anita Cameron, Celeste Atkin- son. Veronica Vann, Teresa Picciuolo, Michele Gamachc, Kay Ward, Grace Battcy. Theresc Battey, Helen Graham, Margaret McDowell, Tcrrye Thomp- son, Angela Long. Red Cross Marks 50th Tear Of Service This year the Red Cross program at Aquinas has expanded to include more places of service and more volunteers who are willing to give some of their free lime to the service of others. Many girls who arc not volunteers participate in the Red Cross through their homerooms by contributing their time elsewhere for the benefit of the Red Cross. To commemorate the Fiftieth anniversary of the Red Cross, volunteers at Aquinas were recognized among others at a special ceremony held in the Aquinas Gym. Mrs. Bredenburg, head of the volunteer department at Gracewood, presents Louise Nordmann with a certificate of service. 116 Cenierback on zero”: Gay Martin. Sue Rees, Joy Mulherin. Catherine Usry. Agnes Gambill, Frankie Boatwright. Carol Kirkey. Delores Garcia. Ann Heffernan, Peggy Heffernan. Dc Aun Cadlc, Wanda Cadle, Janet Villemain. Minnie Torres, Jeanne Moss. Barbara De Marco, Marie Andneni. Chris O'Meara. Susan Eubanks. Linda Birak. Patricia Eubanks, Jean Willis. Ann Murphy. Laurie Kelker. Lynda Walker. Mary K. Sitlcr, Louise Nordmann. Mary Alice Mulhcrin, Janice Washington, Georgia Conrad. Sharon Eagan. Denise Ring. Pam O'Brien. Sister Mary Lucille stresses the goal of the Red Cross through bulletin boards. Red Cross Council: Michelle Gamache. Marianne Dickens, Kay Rucker. Anita Cameron. Henrianne King. Debbie Carter. Mildred Torres, Denise Ring, Georgia Conrad. Ann Heffernan. Sharon Kagan. Patricia Noland. Janice Washington. Thercsc Bailey. Angela Long. Peggy Heffernan. Marie Andrieni. Maureen Welsh is chosen as a National Merit Scholarship Commended Student. Student Awards Show That Excellence Is A Vital Part Of Campus Life Debbi Dimond is third runner-up. and Frances Spinks is second runner-up in the Elk's Youth Leadership Contest. Cathy Skinner places first in the Voice of Democracy Contest. Mary Alice Mul- herin is second, and Debbi Dimond, third. Joseph Floyd is chosen as a National Achievement Scholarship Finalist. Gerry O’Meara receives Rotary Club Outstanding Student award and congratulations from Sister Mary Raymond, Homeroom teacher. 118 Father Strane presents Outstanding Teenager Awards to Tom Halpin and Frances Spinks. Frontaine Jenkins is chosen as Most Valuable Player for girls' basketball. Mike Leonard and Richard Keener share the silver helmet award for being Most Valuable Players. Mike Collins earns the gold helmet for being the Most Valuable Student Player. Frances Spinks takes the STAR student title and chooses Sister Mary James as her STAR teach- er. David Brinson display's awards won abroad as representative of the U.S. karate team. 119 Homecoming 1967 Top to bottom: Queen Nancy Mulherin, Patty Brittingham. Kathleen Maguire, Jcanninc Metevier, Kathy O'Meara, Susan Barber, Sharon Richards, Patty Hollcran, Lydia Heffcrnan, Thcrcsc Battey. 120 Aquinas Homecoming candidates anticipate halftime crowning. First runner-up Patty Britting- ham, Queen Nancy Mulherin, and second runner-up Kathleen Maguire pose for picture during halftime. Aquinas fans anxiously await announcement of Homecoming Queen. On October 21, Richmond Stadium was the scene of Aquinas’ eleventh Home- coming game. Despite a heartbreaking 41-0 loss to the powerful Blue Jackets of Savannah High, spirits were undaunted. Halftime activities were highlighted by the crowning of Nancy Mulherin as queen. Patty Brittingham and Kathleen Maguire were honored as first and second runners- up respectively. After the game, all enjoyed the sound of the Soul Seekers at the dance sponsored by the cheerleaders. Cheerleaders Elaine Scholly, Patty Ann Hollcran, Carol Kaiser, and Kathleen Maguire inspire student spirit. 121 Senior Sweetheart candidales: Therese Battey, Lydia Heffernan (Queen), and Nancy Mulherin. Senior Sweetheart The Senior Sweetheart dance, sponsored annually by the P.T.O., was held on De- cember 27 in the solarium of the Garden Center. Lydia Heffernan was voted this year’s Sweetheart by the Senior Boys. She was presented a silver charm bracelet by Father Stranc. Nancy Mulherin was first runner-up and Therese Battey was second runner-up. All enjoyed an evening of fun with music presented by the Magnificent Seven. Cathy skinner and her escort Ernie Smith, far right, chat with Father Stranc and Brother Luke. Scniors get into the swing of things at the 1968 Sweet- heart dance. Richard Harrell, Karen I wis, Richard Keener, Kath- leen Maguire, Pat Farr, and Maureen Kearns enjoy refreshments provided by the P.T.O. Seniors and their guests dance to the music of the Magnificent seven. SPONSORS A. C. and C. C. David Alexander Mrs. Helen Alsabrooks Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Andrieni and Family Marie Andrieni Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Atkinson and Family Maj. George D. Bailey Edward Bald and Family E. La Verne Barnette Butch Bamhart Mrs. Alex Barrett Brenda Batchclar Robert C. Beattie, Jr. Mr. John J. Bennett C. Gordon Blanchard Patrick G. Blanchard William R. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brand Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Broome Mrs. Virginia Bush Dr. and Mrs. Butler Miss C. Mr. Ben Cail and Family Nell Callahan Annie R. Carrington Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Linda Carruth Anne V. Casey Miss Betty Casey Frances A. Casey Mrs. Evelyn Mae Clark Mr. and Mrs. Collier Lt. Col. and Mrs. Cook and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dcaver Dr. and Mrs. Victor E. Della Guistina Mr. Walker Dent Ann Dickens Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dickens Maj. Donaldson Libby Dowis Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Dudley and Family DUDLEY'S BEAUTY SALON Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dunn Lt. Col. and Mrs. Paul Kagan Capt. Brucer Elbert Mrs. Jeffrey R. Emmett Maj. and Mrs. George H. Fisher and Family Fred Flanders James Bryan Flemister Mr. and Mrs. John G. Floyd Joseph Bernard Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Peter Franklin and Family Dr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman, Jr. and Family Ed Fusscllc Mr. and Mrs. Li. Col. Gladuc and Family Mr. and Mrs. Guisto and Tonti B. F. McGlee Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Halpin and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Harrell and Family Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Harris Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heffcman and Family Mrs. Linda Henderson Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hoehn. Jimmy Hoehn Joe Hoehn Johnny Hoehn Tony Hoehn Mr. and Mrs. Hollcran and Family William Hughes Barbara James Mrs. Ruth E. James Mrs. Alma T. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. lien Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones Georgia Kelsey Mrs. Christine Kennedy Kenneth and Linda Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. R. LaChance Mrs. C. K. Lawrence Lows Lawrence Herbert C. Lorrick, III Mad and J. O. N. Slip Madden Robert McCreary Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cioetz Mrs. Nauricc Miller Mr. C. D. Mims Jimmy A. Mims Mr. and Mrs. W. Molaud and Family John B. Montgomery. M.D. Miss Christine Moss Mr. J. Lester Newsome Miss loAnn Newsome Nita Aldon R. Niver Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nordman and Family Patty Brittingham and Tommy Nuttal Julian Oldham Mr. and Mrs. James J. O’Meara and Family Mrs. Anne Perry' Joe Perry Kathy Pollock Mr. and Mrs. James Pugh Miss Teresa Punaro Mr. Floyd Reid Mr. and Mrs. Ribock and Family Mr. Freddie Richburg Sue Tebow Rivers Mrs. Theresa Robinson Don Rochon Mrs. Johnnie Russell Mrs. Elizabeth Sasser Ernest M. Sawyer Mr. Richard Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Scholly Mr. Walter Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Screen Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheen and Family The Sheppards Stan Shi ley Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson Patty Holleran and Lynn Skinner Rose K. Smith Pam Snider Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Snider Mr. and Mrs. Standlee Patsy Standlee Miss Pam Stevens The Stew'arts Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swint Col. and Mrs. Charles C. Thebaud Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Thellen R. E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thorstad and Family Ken Thorstad Mr. and Mrs. Cleo C. Tutt Mr. and Mrs. C. Preston Tutt Mr. George H. Tutt Mary Ursy Mrs. Adele Ursy Roger C. Vandiver Mrs. Sarah C. VanSant Harold T. Varn Mrs. L. E. Wade Mr. Leroy Washington Sgt. W. J. Wasileuski Mr. and Mrs. Weigle and Family Bill Welsh Lt. Col. and Mrs. John L. Welsh and Family John L. Welsh, II Pvt. Roger Wcsterling Charles F. Wheat, Sr. Sgt. and Mrs. LcRoy Williams Sharon Wuzck Mr. and Mrs. Zeller and Family 126 Special Patrons Dr. William N. Agostas Dr. Alfred M. Battey Jr. Dr. Louis L. Battey In memory of Dr. W. Whatley Battey Dr. Clyde A. Burgamy John R. Fair, M.D. Dr. Richard H. Fender W. S. Flanagin, M.D. Dr. Alfred J. Green Mr. Henry J. Heffernan Dr. R. E. Leonard Dr. Robert R. McKnight Joseph L. Mulherin, M.D. Dr. Stephen Mulherin Dr. M. J. O’Brien Dr. John T. Persall Mr. Franklin H. Pierce Dr. Stuart H. Prather, Jr. Dr. William E. Real George A. Sanken, Jr. Dr. Paul D. Weston Dr. Cecil A. White 127 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.Ol box oo AUGUSTA. GEORGIA 30903 128 MILK AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 129 HARISON-GULLEY CHEVROLET, INC. Chevy Square 1122 Walton Way Augusta, Georgia VARIETY FOOD STORES 3226 Wrightsboro Rd. 1509 15th Street Specializing in QUALITY MEATS-FANCY PRODUCE 130 COMPLIMENTS OF of fflolumbufi Jourtij Ipgrpp J. J. BRITTINGHAM M Mech. Cont. Co., Inc. Knights of Columbus PATRICK WALSH COUNCIL 2575 HENRY STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA J. J. Brittingham, President J. A. Doyle, Vice President 131 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.I.C. • Member Federal Reserve System AFFIIIATIO TRUST COMPANY OF GIOIGIA Day 724-1318 724-0105 Night 733-6608 NEWMAN AND LAWRENCE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 110- 8th Street Augusta, Georgia Homes Designed For Gracious Living 132 Compliments of LILY TULIP CUP CORPORATION ROCK-A-DRY BABY DIAPER SERVICE, INC. 1350 Anderson Ave. Phone: 722-2305 Bryan J. Mulherin As Sure As They’re Born They’ll Need’em” Congratulations to the Senior Class Best Wishes for Future Success SAINT MARY'S CYO Compliments of a Friend HIGHLAND BURGER DRIVE-IN Best Dressed Burgers in town All the way or as you like them Large selection of Thick Milk Shakes .200, .250, .400 ALL THIS and more right next door to Aquinas High School In a hurry? Give us a call: 733-0284 METROPOLITAN STATE BANK NATIONAL HILLS SHOPPING CENTER Augusta, Georgia Marie Andrieni, Gary McGlone, Patricia Bailey, Carol Thebaud, browse around Homefolks. HOMEFOLKS News and Record Shop, Inc. 227 Eighth St., Augusta, Ga. 133 IRWIN PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Compliments 206 Sand Bar Ferry Rd. Augusta, Ga. CLAUSSENS INC. Phone: PA 2-6337 SECRETARIAL ARTS AND AUTOMATION TRAINING SCHOOL 1305 15th Street Augusta, Ga. 724-0642 All Secretarial Courses and IBM Automation Training 1589 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Best Wishes to Class of 68 FRESHMAN GIRLS 134 A. B. BEVERAGE CO. INC. Distributors BUDWEISER BUSCH MICHELOB MUSTANG Compliments of RADIO CAB COMPANY 1439 Green Street SILVERSTEIN'S CLEANERS - LAUNDERS We Appreciate Your Business 2568 Central Avenue 733-3685 Adding Machines £ calculators typewriters LONG-COUNTS GEORGIA IRON WORKS BUSINESS MACHINE INC. Phone 722-2917 Grovetown, Georgia 20 Years Experience - Sales Service GUARANTEED SERVICE 135 Compliments of PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING VENTILATION 138 BEST WISHES AND GOD'S BLESSINGS $► Compliments of AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL PTO 1967-1968 SAVE FOR YOUR FUTURE INDEPENDENCE Earn 4.75% per year on insured passbook savings AUGUSTA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 767 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia Congratulations to the Class of ’68 THOS. H. BRITTINGHAM AND CO., INC. 919 12th Street PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 138 GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF 1968 FROM SOPHOMORE BOYS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1968 FROM JUNIOR BOYS ALPINE CLUB LOUNGE 210 7th Street Augusta, Georgia 139 Compliments of MIKE'S STATION Kentucky Fried Chicken W. T. GRANT CO. 1816 Walton Way 738-3421 2440 Peach Orchard Rd. 798-3127 220 Georgia Avenue (N. Augusta) NORTH AUGUSTA PLAZA SOUTH GATE PLAZA NORTH AUGUSTA GARAGE W. A. FRANKLIN 140 Compliments of McCORMICK'S CAFETERIA 639 13th St. National Hills Shopping Center Joe Lahatte, Jeannine Gray, Cynthia Bowles, Tom- my Halpin, Joan Murray relax after a delicious meal at McCormick’s. BETTER - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA TROTTER REALTY CO. Developers of Kingston, Edgewood, Springfield, Pinecrest 1218 D’Antignac Street Augusta, Georgia SgmUu}, mcJz L tlte JUfifjeteHce. to you tMCC ii... and'L Q'ht nt he the JU etetux to Jlo4M Earn top returns on passbook savings. Enjoy complete flex- ibility, too. Come in soon and save. HOME IfederaiTsavincsI m mu mum mmmurl mil Best Wishes to the Seniors From the Sophomore Girls 141 RALPH SAUNDERS STANDARD OIL STATION Washing, Waxing, Lubrication, and other Services Pick-up and Delivery — RPM and MOBILE OILS also check your car for Mechanical Defects Wrightsboro and Highland Avenue, Augusta, Ga. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '68 COX NEWSPRINT, INC. BENNETT GAS CO. PROPANE GAS - RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL GAS APPLIANCES DIAL 733-7716 1829 Gordon Hwy. Across from Ross’s GEORGE PARKS PHARMACY NORTH AUGUSTA. S. C. MAY-PARKS PHARMACY BELVEDERE, S. C. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE k . 142 Compliments of GREEN THUMB GARDEN CENTER 2841 Central Avenue GENERAL TIRE AND SUPPLY CO., INC. Corner of Broad and 12th St. Augusta, Georgia Phone 722-6641 HOLIDAY INN of AUGUSTA Compliments of POSEYS FUNERAL HOME Compliments of CARPENTER'S 50 50 SUPERMARKET CARPENTER'S FURNITURE CO. Coleman Carpenter, Mgr. COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Easy Payment Plan Prompt - Polite - Efficient Sentice Delivery to Any Part of the City or County Dial PArk 2 3985 920 Gwinnett Street PALACE DINER Food at its Best Telephone 722-1974 827 - 9th Street Augusta, Georgia 143 PLATT'S FUNERAL HOME Founded 1837 Pauline F. Peuflfier F. Truitt Rabun McMAHON MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS INC. Augusta, Georgia Compliments of AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY Wallace H. Owings, Jr. — General Agent 815 12th Street Augusta, Ga. 724-4304 144 WADDEY OFFICE SUPPLY WADDEY INCORPORATED Compliments of Compliments of Georgia Ave. Barber Shop Plaza Le Roy's Superette 1859 Central Ave. Congratulations to Class of ’68 Rev. C. H. Body Compliments of JORDON HARDWARE PAINT Hardware for Hardware 807 Georgia Ave. North Augusta RICHARD'S BUICK INC. 1350 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. 722-5395 Don Kerr, Tommy Halpin, Joann Allen, Mi- chele Reuben, Carter Miller frolic at a Royal Crown party LeBLANCS MEN'S WEAR Daniel Village Shopping Center MEN'S WEAR DIET-RITE COLA Telephone RE 6-9829 Augusta, Ga. 145 CITIZENS SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK 709 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia KNOX HOME CENTER n ox home cetvter Gordon Highway Augusto, Georgia Phone 798-7900 ST. MARY'S ON THE HILL 146 Compliments of MORGAN LAUNDRY CLEANERS CHEROKEE SHOPPING CENTER Gordon Highway Augusta, Ga. Colonial is good Bread Compliments of DANIELS LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 1333 Broad Street HEART OF AUGUSTA MOTEL “Home of Satisfied Customers and Quality Service” Frances Spinks and Kay Rucker display one of the many fine selections at Belks BELK'S FASHION BOARD Look Young Be Young Shop Belks DOWNTOWN DANIEL VILLAGE NORTH AUGUSTA 147 Compliments GEPFERT DRUG CO. 1231 - 12th St. Augusta, Ga. 30901 GEORGIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY For the best in Commercial and Home Floral Decorations ANN'S PETITE MAISON DE FLEURS Mrs. Anne Losgar, Designer 25691 2 Central Ave. Augusta, Georgia Phone 736-4022 MIDWESTERN UPHOLSTERING Compliments of JOHNSON'S RED WHITE Beech Island, S.C. HORNSBY - McCOY REALTY CO. 1129 Gwinnett 722-4104 2034 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. DANIEL VILLAGE PHARMACY Daniel Village Shopping Center “Free Delivery Service” Phone: 736-8473 Your Complete Neighborhood Pharmacy THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY CLAY PRODUCTS IN THE SOUTHEAST t i n i rV AUGUSTA, GA. P. O. Box 1474 148 Compliments of PINNELL HEATING AIR CONDITIONING, INC. 855 Walker Street Augusta, Ga. MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE 933-935 BROAD STREET Office Supplies Art Supplies CENTRAL SCHOOL SUPPLY 2451 Wrightsboro Rd. Phone: 736-1359 Parking COMPLIMENTS OF BENTLEY'S PHARMACY VISIT THE FOREST HILL LAKE Picnic Areas, Dining Rooms, Fishing, Lake Areas, Boat, Pony, and Go-cart Rides For Reservations Call M03-9125, M03-3I48 Located on Highway 1 and 78 around WARRENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Rt. 1, Box 62 29851 Compliments to the Class of ’68 from THE EXPRESSIONS For Beautiful Clothes, Visit FIFTH AVENUE SHOPPE “The shoppe all women know” Phone 792-5135 HADDEN'S JEWELERS JEWELRY GIFTS FOR AL - WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY 3084 Dean Bridge Rd. Augusta, Ga. “Your Money Buys More” Eleanor Shop 748 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. AUGUSTA AVIATION DANIEL FIELD Augusta, Georgia 30904 HERTZ Rent-a-Car TOWN HOUSE or BUSH FIELD (airport) 722-3588 798-3970 Compliments of DENTS UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT 149 CHEERLEADERS Busch's Florist 211 10th St. 111 W. Pine Grove Ave. Augusta N. Augusta 722-4826 822-7585 “PETy.you bet I” stfMl XfcjsgJ Jr PET v— Kathleen Maguire, Carol Kaiser, Dcbbi Dimond, Virginia King, Elaine Scholley, Patty Brittingham, Frances Spinks, Patty Ann Holleran, Nancy Mul- herin. DYMO PRODUCTS COMPANY Augusta, Georgia Compliments of St. Edwards Church Murphy Village South Carolina Compliments of BON AIR SERVICE STATION 2065 Walton Way Compliments of Jim Flemister, Jr. HEART OF AUGUSTA MOTEL J. W. McDonald, Jr. and Richard N. Bowles HOME BUILDERS 1288 Merry Street Phone 738-1411 Compliments of W. A. SYMNS MURPHY STATIONERY COMPANY 127 Georgia Avenue North Augusta, S. C. HE1DLEBERG PACKAGE SHOP Since 1916 Farmers Merchants Bank Offices At North Augusta Plaza Aiken South Aiken Graniteville Member of F.D.I.C. Phone 722-2122 720 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. THE AUGUSTA MUSEUM Augusta Town House 540 Telfair Street Barber Shop Augusta, Georgia Tel. No. 722-8454 Open Tuesday-Saturday, 2-6 P.M. 744 Broad Street Sunday, 2-5 P.M. For Schools and Groups—Special Arrang. Mgr. - W. A. Knight McGOWEN PRINTING CO. “If it’s Scott’s it’s got to be good” 601 Eleventh Street Augusta, Georgia 30901 SCOTT MEAT PACKERS Successors to Walton Printing Company Scott Road, Augusta, Georgia Compliments of Compliments of HILL GULF SERVICE STATION JOHN W. DICKEY CO. GARAGE 128 Eighth St. 2075 Central Ave. Augusta, Ga. 151 GOOD LUCK to Class of ’68 H. Brittingham Mechanical Inc. DANIEL VILLAGE PHARMACY Daniel Village Shopping Center “Free Delivery Service’’ Phone 763-8473 Your Complete Neighborhood Pharmacy CARL FICKEN AUTOMOBILES Carl Ficken — Melvin Berry Jimmie Beatse Good Buys 1290 Ellis 724-8894 Compliments of Antioch Baptist Church Florence St. at Aug. Ave. Augusta, Georgia CLARENCE MOBLEY Contracting Company, Inc. 610 11th St. Augusta, Georgia Compliments of F.E. FERRIS COMPANY, INC. 725 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia 786 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. 30902 TELEPHONE 722-3S63 Compliments of TIP TOP AMOCO RICHMOND SUPPLY CO. 625 7th St. Phone: 724-7792 TO THE CLASS OF 1968 Compliments of Our Lady Of Peace Parish North Augusta, S.C. Lennox Heating Air Conditioning Joe Vionati 1834 Ga. Ave. In education a student needs perscvcrence in carrying out a determinedly formulated purpose. It has been that life is the fulfillment of a youthful dream. Let the student then carry a dream in her heart and turn it into rewarding reality. ST. ANGELA ACADEMY Resident Students Aiken, S.C. EDWARD B. TURNER MUSIC HOUSE HOME OF FINE PIANOS Good Luck to the Class of ’68 SNIDER'S GROCERY Rt. 1 Jackson, S.C. Tudor Scientific Glass Co. Sam Sd Sons TEXACO GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES 1849 GEORGIA AVE. Compliments of JACK BOWLES BUILDERS INC. Valley Forge Subdivision Augusta, Georgia AUGUSTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Jenifer Simpkins, Bill Barrett, Joe Lahatte, Kathy Krantz agree that things go better with Coke. Best Wishes from SIPLES DINER SIPLES CHICKEN HOUSE ARNOLD PALMER PUTTING COURSE THE NOOK 609 Georgia Avenue North Augusta, S.C. Fad or Fashion we have it Featuring Ladies, Misses, Juniors Junior Petite and Girl’s wear. ECKERD DRUG STORES 1717 Walton Way N. Augusta Plaza Mary Alice Mulherin, Jeannine Gray, Sharon Eagan, Terri Thompson snack at Eckerd’s. Dnunqe oTu REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CO. Developers Sales Insurance Loans 1719 Central Ave. Augusta, Georgia Phone: 736-1993 Compliments of W. S. Hornsby School P.T.A. Faculty Mrs. Ethyl Mitchell, Pres. Mr. James Stark, Jr., Prin. For Quick Orders Call Daniel Village Florist Phone: 733-3614 For Expei I Work Call WILLIAM Upholstery Shop 1258 Wrightsboro Road Park 4-9140 Compliments of H. L. Green Co. 870 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia WHITES FASHION BOARD REPRESENTATIVES FROM AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL MARY ALICE MULHERIN, ELAINE SCHOLLY, KATHY REES AND THERESE BATTEY POSE AT WHITES Downtown — National Hills — Aiken 155 John B. Murray 122 8th Street Augusta, Georgia Colt 45 Malt Burger Beer Burger Draft Tap M M DISTRIBUTING CO. Best Wishes Mulherin Lumber Co. Compliments of SKINNER AUTO SUPPLY 166 Compliments Augusta Business College formerly Palmer College of Augusta accredited ACBS Co-educational Veteran approved Day or Night Classes Ted Corley — George Dickerson, Jr., Partners Res. Phone: 724-1051 PEOPLE'S FUNERAL HOME 24 HOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 724-1885 - 724-1886 723 Calhoun Street Augusta, Ga. RED STAR LUNCH 533 9th St. Augusta, Ga. Quality Food Efficient Service 24 hours daily BEECH ISLAND APPLIANCE CENTER Authorized Hotpoint G.E. Service Owner: J. J. Albion. Jr. Phone: 822-8421 1172 Sand Bar Ferry Rd. BARBECUE Phone 736-1455 We Specialize in Catering Service BROWN'S PIT Plates and Sandwiches — Orders to Go Pit Cooked - Barbecue, Chicken, Hash and Ribs Open Everyday 2248 Wheeless Road Augusta, Ga. South of Ft. Gordon Hwy. Compliments of NORTH AUGUSTA HOUSE OF BEAUTY 107 Buena Vista Aline Knight — Owner 157 ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH 720 Telfair Street Augusta, Georgia 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. BABCOCK WILCOX Refractories Division Augusta, Georgia Jeannine Metevier, Nancy Mulherin, and Patricia Bailey show one of their fa- vorites at Cullum's. CULLUM S FASHIONETTES 158 F' D QOTE DAVIES POST OFFICE BOX 1000 — DOR A VILLE, GEORGIA 30040 IVISION OF MoCALL CORPORATION Creative Yearbooks . . . A result of professional service, personal attention, superior production flexibility, and quality printing 159 ROBERT WILKINSON PHOTOGRAPHERS • Commercial • Direct Color • Copies • Babies • Portraits • Weddings • Children • Groups FOR FAST SERVICE CALL 722-7551 871 BROAD If no answer Dial 824-9971 160 COMPLIMENTS FROM THE FRESHMAN BOYS JOHN L. ARMSTRONG, INC. 112 EIGHTH STREET INSURANCE SERVICE GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK . TRUST t t ' l to. 1 ’ GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK TRUST Compliments of TOM DUDLEY Liquor Store 1036 9th Street Augusta, Ga. Get the Best Get Sealtest Milk Distributor Charles Knight Aiken, S.C. UNDERWOOD - OLIVETTI, Agent 525 - 7th Street Phone 724-3508 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 30902 The Madonna Shop 414 8th St. Augusta, Ga. Bibles - Missals Religious Articles ROSES North Augusta Plaza Compliments of GIBSON'S FLOWERS GIFTS 2131 Walton Way SHERMAN AND HEMSTREET Bentley Brothers Furniture Co. 1054 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia 722-8394 MARION BUILDING 739 Broad Street Georgia-Carolina Beauty and Supply Co. franh Renich Seven-thirty Broad Street — Augusta, Georgia 163 BEST WISHES to THE SENIOR CLASS 1967-1968 DORIS JEWELERS Dine in a quiet and relaxed atmosphere at The Miles Restaurant and Lounge 913 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. Gordon Highway at Olive Road Exit Dixie Beer Distributors |°aiH Malt Liquor Lake View Pharmacy, Inc. 1800 Broad St. Phone RE 3-4495 Augusta, Ga. Compliments of SPEED CAR WASH 1022 Walton Way “A Clean Car Rides Better Daniel Village 66 Service Station 2801 Wrightsboro Rd. Augusta, Ga. efi tdei6U c L I A N I n o missing UNIVERSITY RE-WEAVING CO. 1103 • 12th ST. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Phone 724-3341 DRY CLEANERS • PA - RE-WEAVING DRY CLEANING AT ITS BEST ONE DAY SERVICE IF DESIRED 164 Compliments of A FRIEND IDLE HOUR FLORIST 1704 Central Ave. Augusta, Georgia 733-3672 Compliments of Phoenix Printing Co. 745 Ellis Street Phone 722-5262 Mercury Outboard Motors OUTBOARDS BATEMAN MARINE SERVICE 3864 Washington Rd. Martinez, Ga. BOATS Harold Bateman Phone 733-0732 Res. 736-8309 Congratulations To CLASS OF '68 RINKER'S PAINT MART 1531 Central Avenue Ruben's Department Store Phone 722-6671 “The Store of Better Values” 100% Home Owned 914-16 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY OF GEORGIA CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE - RAMBLER Sales and Sendee 724-0111 Complete Pest Control AIKEN, MACON, AUGUSTA S. F. Building 722-5571 Real Estate—Rentals—Insurance Mortgage Loans FORD PLAZA 1225 Walton Way 165 Write-in Autographs 166 Senior Autographs The Graduate’s Prayer Some day I know I’ll begin to forget, but when that time comes. Lord, be patient. When physics is safely filed under “Oh, I had it once;’’ when “merci” is again pronounced “mercy”; when I cannot recall whether CaCo2 is calcium carbonate or calcium dioxide. Fath- er please try to smile at your weakling, and understand. There will be a time when I re- flect upon football scores, but vaguely; when I try but fail to remember who played for which dance; when mention of this activity or that will kindle only a spark of recognition, to flare brightly for a moment, but then to fade. In time. Lord, memory will cease to hold these things so vivid now, but I pray never to forget those with whom these battles and joys have been shared for they have given me a piece of their lives, and they will always be a part of mine. Amen. K. Berini ’68 i ftftft � «4ft4 if I 4ft 4 44ft A � 4H � � . 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