Aquinas High School - Aquinian Yearbook (Augusta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

This year Aquinas has undergone, and success- fully survived the changes wrought by a new administra- tion. Physical renovations were begun; hierarchical ad- justments were weathered; and attitudes did an abrupt about face throughout the 1987-88 school year. Sometimes the changes were subtle, but more often very apparent, and on the whole reassuring measures of the concern and competence of our new principals' Invol- vement with the academic and spiritual wellbeing of our community. i %'w Mi hile innovations have brought _________on some evi- dent departures from tradition, ttiey have also reinforced our most important tradi- tion:____Aquinas as a Catholic high school . We can now boast an assistant principal in charge of religious affairs. The first Mass was held at St. Mary's-on- y ’ � � � ? � nil illgro the-Hill Church and con- celebrated by priests from all area parishes to emphasize the united Catholi c ideal. A Papal hoiiday was voted in by the faculty accepted by the admini- stration, to allow as many of our school com- munity as possible to go to Columbia, S.C. to to be blessed by Our Holy Father, Pope John Paul II. m. ITX i 1 are beginning a new administration; a new renovation of the physical aspects of our school,; a new era of self- government and community con- cern; and it will not be an easy process, nor will it be completed overnight. In the course of Aquinas' upheavals we will have to face obstacles and frustrations and discour- agements, but we can do so with full knowledge that any- thing worth doing is worth doing right. We will face the changes to our community as re- responsible adults and help the process where we can. a Iso starting with this school year, attitude changes around Aquinas have become very apparent. The students, now considered by facul- ty and administration as young adults in prep- aration for the adult responsibilities beyond high school, have felt these changes most. A new emphasis on goals seemed to have spurred the majority towards a more successful school year. r-f he 1987-88 Aquini an hopes to be a —1----If itting document of the on- | going renaissance of | Aquinas as a leader, i academically and athletically, in the Augusta community. We are hopeful our efforts will reflect the changes begun as . Aquinas begins anew. Lv-.HiVius:-; .« jtsxtf stirvi; PS . i SSBgSSf ■ mm ■ : « • . . •� ' -T '... •• '“. ... Bishop Raymond Lessard Sister Virginia Ross Superintendent of Schools Sister Mary James MacDonald Guidance Counselor Government She is a special lady. This is what her peers say of Sister Linda Marie, and indeed she is. A sister of St. Joseph's since 1957, she has been dedicated also to Aquinas since 1982. This dedication is evident in her many activities and duties at the school. Aside from teaching Geometry and Alge- bra II, and Trigonometry, Sister is Head Tennis Coach, and organizer of the Junior- Senior Prom, and its maga- zine drive. One faculty member re- cently spoke of Sister Linda, She is one of the strongest women I have ever met - internally and physi- cally. Sister Linda is a very dedicated person. Her courage is most evident in her recent transplant oper- ation. Let us all be thank- ful that this special lady will be with us for a long time. Sister Linda Marie ap- pears to be a very quiet and unassuming person. Sister enjoys life and is an all- evolving person. Sister rates an A+ in her interest in both the academic and ath- letic endeavors of the students here at Aquinas. Her school spirit is always evident. Thank you. Sister. Fear of the unknown can be a frightening thing, and when the unknown Is a new administration It can be scary. It was very comforting for the student body to discover that, even If the principal was new to Aquinas, the assistant principals had been with us for a good many years as faculty. ... . . .. . Father John Fitzpatrick, vice-principal In charge of religious affairs, has always had our spiritual welfare at heart. A stalwart member of the faculty for 17 years, he Is very familiar with our special needs as a Cath- °HC Coachman MacEachern, vice-principal In charge of discipline and campus malntalnance. and the head of the Aquinas athletic program has been a guiding force behind most of Aquinas's more secular activities since his arrival 6 years ago. The new man on the team, John Myers, has a strong background of admin- istration stretching back to the U.S. Army Signal Corps and Augusta Tech. Mr Myers Is not really a new kid on the block . With five children grad- uating from Aquinas between 1973 and 1977, he Is wel1 acquainted with our school from a parent's viewpoint. This perspective will greatly help his goals and ambitions be realized during his administration. w . TIM WHITFIELD BROTTCR JV-ES MRS. MARTHA STEWART N6. TERRY MREDITH MS. SYLVIA LITTLE JCHJ NR. WALTER EUBANKS SISTER MARY FCLEN m. RICHARD KRfMIN MS. JEAN PICCIUOLO s MS. DIAA£ GREEN SISTER LlfCA mi£ MS. PEGGY LLOYD MS. fCTTIE CHAMPION MS. AMY ICf€SSY M?. 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M -’ oJsUjuCu 7 V-M L«vu 6o B T A; - c LEISURE RULKy Q-crtn ANUREA ARfCir KAREN BALES JHi BALKCIM MIKKA 0ERNWD '■VV No Photo Available JEFF GOETZ MICWEL HATCH WILLIAM HAYNIE SCCJn TCRRINS GRANT ICSTER SEAN HILAND NORA HOYT WILL HUGGINS ORIS HU3€$ ROBIN JQW50N MIO€U£ JORDAN HAVE KARA FWICZ SATCRA KERSEY LORI KIRKEY JACOBS LEE STEVE LLOYD AW LOVERING MAGGIE LOWE LAIHEN LYW PRESTON MAY SCARLETT MAYO JOELLEN MdXNSELL VICKIE McGAt£E QANIELE McKAIG KATIE McCOPMACK PEDRO ORTIZ ROBBIE PAREL SCOTT PARHW f€LVIN PERE2 JASON ftRRY .ORI PVfLPS 3HANGN PIAZZA ] W.S PROCTOR lORRI AW RWCOLPH GRACE REYES fiARDRICE [SHEILA SOBERS LISA SMART ANGIE STADTMJLLER |h€AT}€R SUT £PLAM) UOE SWAIN EACH TAVARES KEISHA TERRY MICHAEL TILT MARK TCM£S KATHY TRALIES I fERBIE UPTON AMY WAITE No Photo Available No Photo Available MICHAEL WARDROPE BRIAN WELSH B0B8Y WILLIAMS MIO£L£ WILLIAMS RATRICK WILSON ALYSON WINTERS •ttmtaf J VERNON YELDELL ■ ? ; A? •m Siisllli AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL 1920 Highland Avenue Augusta, GA 30904 Phone: 736-5516 Student Grade Average to date Mid-Quarter Deficiency Report Teacher Your son daughter is doing unsatisfactory work in this subject. Unless o discover and correct the difficulty there is danger of a low or failing ••n below and have this report returned to the teacher within two or dicates your understanding and cooperation in the solution of the problem i0 deficiency: is.study Other remarks or recommendations: to class conference might help contact me (teacher) at 73(______________________ . or give your phone number below your signa- here the teacher may contact you to arrange ’rence. te to Parent; yellow to teacher; pink-office If you so desire acMem.'. -W™ I uonorV onn X I • ‘r. • ,••• •.7' £:i'Y-V-'V fi 1 f CMRLES AfCERSGN JOE ARMSTRONG ERIC ASSERSGN LISA BAKER WADE BERZETT LATIMER BLOUNT KRISTY aOfCR PNi-MiliL BOYD BROOKE BRANDON ANNEXE BRANDSMA TCM BREUER BOBBY CARPENTER GEOFF CQAR CHRIS COiTb MICHAEL DICKERSON JCW PAUL OGRN TOM DOZIER ROGER DYETT KIKI EDWARDS f€AL FAILE CAW IE FRANC CRISSY FU.OCR BERT GARY ALICIA GIBSON ALEXIS a ADD COURTENAY OANVILLE SARA GORDON COURTNEY GREEN WILLIAM GRIFFIN JEAN-PASCAL AINEE HANDY WESLEY HAYNIE RUTH TUNNING ALISON HORNSBY MARCUS HULL PAT JOHANNSTN BRIAN JOMSON ROBE JOftS CATHERIMi KENEDY LAURA KU5KE JEFFREY LlfCBERRY VIRGINIA MATTIAGE SCOTT MCLENDON MOLLY MCMRHON DANA TfBLER BRIAN fCNTEL STACEY MERTINS KATHERINE MOORE OfllS MORIN I Cm IS NYGREN BRIAN O'BRIEN VICKI PAGE I BJECNGRA PAUM30 AMY PEDOTO LAURA PINELL EDDIE PORUBSKY GREG Pul tt I SALENA REESE DANIELLE REYNOLDS MARK RISTROPH CAW ROBERTSON YAENIA RODRIGUEZ KAY ROGERS ALE SABIO GLYW SERVY cmis SMITH PAUL SMITH TARA SQUIRES KATRINA STAAB CATHY TABER JENIFER TURPIN RATRENA TUTT i;:;: ■-'•{] In' y v Childre ■ •!.: tifffKSS fc . • ANDREW ALBERT STEPHEN BALES JONATHAN BAH ANNfMARIE BARKDOLL NICOLE BARNES BERNADETTE BOOKER LEE BRIGHAM BRIAN BRITT1NGHAM CMD BURROUGHS CARLTON CARPENTER MILETTE CASHIN JHi OM3ERS WELLY COLEMW AfCREW CRIWRINE PAUL CYR GREG DANIELSON DANIELLE DAVIS ?s KIM DAVIS MIOELLE DEGNAN DIAte DOBROZSI CHARLIE FAIR MONICA FARKAS BRYAN FEGAN I KEVIN FRIEN) TRACY FRUGE BRANDI GOOGEE MAH GOETZ VINCE GRIM4 WILLIE HICKS Pk MATI JCmu STEVE KAROLEWICZ ERIC LEIDEN KIM LOCKHART MICHAEL MATTLAGE WRIAM€ McCARLEY KIM PARKER CLARE HOTEL! sm KAY JU IO ROSA JfrCS ROUSSOS ICLENE SCHRAttC JEAWIE g RT RdlSSA SOBRINHO GEORGE Tl rr LELA VIGNATI KELLY WAITE BRUCE WALKER OLIVER WARD THOMAS WATKINS RICHARD VfcLSH BRAM)Y WHITEHURST NICHOLE WILLIAMS DANNY YATSKO A H A X y A A V own Larry Mize sank this 140-foot chip shot to win a Masters playoff over the snakebit Greg Norman ■Nm m £ m [liMvi WJtbi i 0 ?gSSiMl s ° s 4 Sr . 1st Row - L to R: William Griffin, Robby Parel, Melvin Perez, Brian Welsh, Will Huggins, Rob Bracy, Edward Gladd, Jacques Lee, Steve Karolewlcz, Andrew Crumrlne. 2nd Row - L to R: Jeff Goetz, Chris Proctor, Bill Welsh, Chris Austin, Chris Hardin, Phil Breuer, Preston May, Michael Hopson, Marcus Hull. 3rd Row ■ L to R: Grant Hester, Joe Bowles, Dave Karolewlcz, Pinkney Gilchrist, Chris Smith, Pat McMahon, Ken Cone, Neal Faile, Tom Breuer, Andrew Albert, Vernon Yeldell, Amy Lovering and (Not Pictured) Tara Coleman. fyflLOU Bill Welsh, Chris Harden, Chris Austin, Michael Hopson, Pat McMahon, Phil Breuer u IU 5 Top Row: Chris Harden, Chris Austin, Joe Bowles, Will Huggins, Michael Hopson, Preston May. Bottom Row: William Griffin, Bill Welsh, Melvin Perez, Jacques Lee, Steve Karolewlcz, Robbie Parel. Aquinas Stadium loan paid; mortgage burning ceremony held After 10 years of work, mem- bers of the Aquinas Boosters Club, Aquinas High School officials and a representative of the diocese of Savannah burned the mortgage on the Aquinas Stadium Friday night. The mortgage burning ceremo- ny came at halftime of the Aqui- nas-Athens Academy football game. Participating were Richard Bowles of the boosters club, John Myers, principal of Aquinas High School, and Father Simmons, rep- resenting the Bishop of the dio- cese of Savannah. Bowles said the diocese loaned $50,000 to Aquinas High School 10 years ago to finance the stadium. He said the boosters club has been making payments each month since then and finally paid the mortgage off only recently. He said although the boosters club contributed most of the mon- ey for the repayment of the loan, the stadium now belongs to Aqui- nas High School. Aquinas 24-9 victor for third straight win Aquinas burned up the score- board after school officials burned the mortgage on the Irish Stadium and the hosts walked off with a 24-9 win over Athens Academy Friday night. The victory improves the Irish record to 3-2 and marks the first time since 1972 that the Irish have won three games in a row in a single season. Athens scored first to take a 6-0 lead in the first period. The Irish re- sponded moments later on a one- yard run by Michael Hopson and a Will Huggins’ extra point to put Aquinas ahead tc stay 7-6. Huggins booted a 32-yard field goal in the second period. Aquinas ftimbled the kickoff to open the sec- ond half and Athens narrowed the margin with a field goal to make the score 10-9. Later in the third period Aquinas quarterback Joe Bowles hooked up with Pinckney Gilchrist on a 52-yard pass, Huggins added the PAT and the Irish led 17-9. Hopson scored a fourth-quarter touchdown and Huggins stayed true to form to put the game out of reach. The Aquinas softball team tried hard this year even though they were defeated for the season. They showed good sportsmanship all through the season and kept each other in good spirits through all the hard times. Even though they had to change head coaches in mid-season, they pulled through admirably. Yell hip-hip-hooray for the mighty brave Irish! (Front Row) Cathy Foss, Mickey Wetzel, Kelly Coleman, Elizabeth Dolyniuk, Courtney Green, Vickie Page, and Tara Squires. (Back Row) Coach Dan MacEachern, Michelle Price, Lorri Randolph, Stacey Mertins, Sheila Schweers, Paula Swain, Dana Meeler, Cena Mayo, Laney Wetzel, and Coach Sylvia Littlejohn. )©Q QQ Q©©©@Qq)Q)(Q)©© )©©© mm Top(L to R): Chris Nygren, Jeff Johnson, Kevin Cash, Kevin Mitchell, Scott Parham, and Chris Webb. Bottom (L to R): Malcolm Washington, Robbie Pare!, Will Huggins, Jonathan Lampkin, and Mark Ristroph. Coach : Billy Beale mm Top Row(L to R): Carla Glanville, Stacy Mertins, Alicia Gibson, Stephanie Servy, Erkeisha Terry, Anne Kelleher, Coach Tim Whitfield. Bottom Row (L to R): Manager Amy Peduto, Sheila Schweers, Courtney Green, Paige Horan, Tara Coleman, Michey Wetzel, Dana Meeler, and Manager Jennifer Turpin. Stephanie Servy, Anne Kelleher, Carla Glanville, and Paige Horan Top Row (L to R): Willie Hicks, Latimer Blount; Brian O'Brien, Glynn Servy, Courtenay Glanville, Tom Breuer, Andrew Crumrine. Bottom Row (I to R): Chad Burroughs, Eric Leiden, Kevin Friend, Michael Zenchuk, Brian Brittingham, and James Roussos. Coach: Richard Sutton T°P ([; toR): Coach Tim Whitfield, Dana Meeler, Crissie Fulcher RnttLKBSke?i Ltla 'f19nat1 • Selena Reese, Laura Pinnell. FaJkas Hlckt ”ana?er N’cole Barnes, Cathy Taber, Monica 7 Wet e’- Courtney Green, Kelly Coleman, Mindy Mosner Molly McMahon, and Manager Brandi Godbee. ’ MM WW WM MM J IA The Fightin' irisn exploded this year with tiie help of their new coach, Billy Beale. After 2 seasons of no wins, this year they sprung-up and proved that they had much talent by winning several games this season. Theii effort was commendable. The Lady Irish have worked hard this year to match up to last year's victories. Their ability has improved even more with much team effort. We went into the Christmas Tournament with much confidence and came out with the winning trophy. The team entered the Sub-region Tournament full of confidence and came out as well as they expected. jssa smiMmjBBBBiMimfMBiim K!{Lri?i!,:r.C?iC!! :e B:Un Mente,‘ Jonathan lampkln, P h rn rhric r n Cash� Andrew Poteet. Jeff Johnson, Scott ! rhh 5hr1? barren. Bottom: Matt Goetz, William Griffin TMh8jl..ilnC«5,rMlCJae1 H?pson’ Steve Galvin, Mark Ristroih Tom Breuer, and Courtenay Glanville. v Top(I to R): Coach Mac, Kevin Cash, Jeff Johnson, Andrew Poteet. Bottom: Jonathan lampkin, Michael Hopson, Steve Galvin, and Chris Garren. Top(1 to R): Michael Daigel, Daniel Yatsko, 8ryan Fegan, Terry Cook, Tommy Marcotte, James Rousso. Marcus Hull, Eric Asserson. Bottom: Michael Dickerson, Eric Leiden, Chris McDonnell, Greg Oanielson, Wille Hicks, Coach Mac, Ed Breuer, Kevin Friend, Andrew Deloach, Darrell Hlllson, and James White. TOP(L to R): Philip Breuer, Jimmy Garcia, Rob Bracy, David Colgan, Chris Proctor, Shiloh Hutton, Michael Wardrope, Steve Lloyd, Clay Ward, Bill Wallis, Tim DeChiccis, Michael Tilt, Eric Morin, Brian O'Brien, Chris Morin, Joe Sills, Will Huggins, Brian Brittingham, Roger Dyett, John-Paul Guillmet, Kurt Jarnagin. COACHES: Tim Etchinson, Kevin Vaughn. TOP(L to R) : Philip Breuer, Shiloh Hutton, Bill Wallis, Clay Ward. BOTTOM: Kurt Jarnagin, Joe Sills, and Tim DeCh icc i s . Bottom(L to R): Ale Sabio, Cathy Taber, Sara Gordon, Brandi Godbee, Monica Farkas, Nicole Williams, Kim Parker, and Tara Squires. Top(L to R): Elizabeth Oolyniuk, Kay Rogers, Tara Coleman, Virginia Mattlage, Bobbi Zielinski, Lela Vignati, Scarlett Mayo, and Kelly Coleman. Not Pictured: Crissy Fulcher, Mikka Bernard, and Danielle Reynolds. jy «gy L to R: Jamie Brandsma, Alice Davis, Grace Reyes, Maggie Lowe, Kelly Cavanaugh, Billy Jo Penn, Angie Stadtmiller, Kim Cook, Lauren Lynn, Meghan Count. L to R : Ale Sabio, Anneke Brandsma, Alexis Gladd, Cathy Taber, Laura Pinnell, Cammie Frank. WIM L to R: Jamie Brandsma, Alice Davis, Grace Reyes, Maggie Lowe, Kelly Cavanaugh, Billy Jo Penn, Angie Stadtmiller, Kim Cook, Lauren Lynn, and Meghan Count. Top: Kim Parker. Middle(L to R): Roberta Palumbo, Anneke Brandsma, Alexis Gladd, Ale Sabio. Bottom: Aimee Handy. Front(L .0 R): Frank Anderson, Tony Woodward, Charles Klrkham, Ben Moore, Joe Bowles. Back: Dave King, Charles Anderson, Andrew Albert, Jeff Scott, Ward Rice, and Herb Upton. COACH: Richard Bowles. 3e SC V • 44.46� m . .•n ■ Si tL«;U gat PMfe U A •. -'• y-v ■M’.t . . . ■ ■ i FS5!RBcm . . - ■ , I- O' ti KfiV-if-Ai «i' •h.V- • inr2t� :' • :•■!. -7S w 'ppre.ed - 1 1« � � Aquinas ?ltgh £ehoo! it: • •V.'' ;'- i .tV Wi •v.v. I:-;;;- it. I r -T STANOAROS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETT The Aqulnae High School Chapter of the lotlooal Honor Sectary la affiliated with tho Warlo «t Oriaatiatloa. Consequently. tho Sunna Chapter of Aqulnae National Honor Society nuat aalatala acadenlc atandarda that aaka tha ■ oclacy a worthwhile aaabor of that organ 1ratlea. Tha atandardo for LEAD- ERSHIP, SERVICE AHO CHARACTER are aaaaarad after tha ocadoalc otaodardo are aet. THE ACADEMIC STANDARDS ARE I FRESHMEN - May not ha adalttad Into tha aoclaty. However, In order te ho potentially a future aeahar of MIS. a etudeot auet aaka the :aaaecter’honor roll at laaee once; If the claao ouabar ende In a A, a etudeat aay aaka tha FIRST. SECOND. OR COMMENDED LIST. If the claao aunbar enda la a I. tha atudant auat aade the FIRST OR SECOND HONOR ROLL both eeaaatero. “a SATISFACTORT conduct record la required. A CENERAL AVERACE el 0 lo re- quired and a coapoalte acore of at leant tha 60SH on the NEDT. SOPHOMORES - May not ba idelnet Into the ooclety. However, a Halted number will ba roaegalied aa future aeaber of NHS at tha ANNUAL INDUCTION CERCNOULT. To ba eligible for thla hoaor. a eophoeore auat be la tha I track la Hath and Engliah, have aada the aeacater honor roll two of tha three tlaea, have a CENTRAL AVERACE of IJ, and a coapoalte acore of at laaat the 60!L1 a oa tha NEDT. Ocher Sophoaerae who are la the 13 track, who aaka the aeaentar honor roll threo of the four tlaea will be conaldered for nen- berthlp at tha and of the Sophoaore Tear. JUNIORS - la order to be eligible far aa Invitation to Join the National Honor Society, a atudant auat carry couraea that and in althar a ) at a t. They auat aalntala an � ) overate during every quarter of the Junior tearT auat naka a coapoalte acora of at laaat 1C es tba FSAT. A U la claaa- conduct la oevar peralttad. A atudant will be placed on Probation tha llret tlaa he ahe falle to aeat tha above atandarda and will ba dlealaoad they fall to aeet than a aacoad tine. ANT STUDENT WHO FAILS A SUBJECT IS MEDIATELY PLACED ON PROBATION. IF HE SHE FAILS A SECOND TIME. BE SHE IS fMlSSED. A STUDENT WHO MACE A 0 IN CENERAL CONDUCT HILL BE DISMISSED. {OBS - All tha atandarda that ara lleted above nuat be naintalaed - 'dally tha ltena concerning the couraea ending la ) or 4. Sanlera nuat atroog evldaoca of LEADERSHIP. SERVICE AND CHARACTER (Cood Ceaduct). « •� • 12 nuat bo aaintaload for each quarter lo order to have tha ege of wearing the Honor Cord at Graduation and having tha NHS anal ’ on tba dlpleoa. STPDENTS - atndaata who tranafar to Aqulnae and wleh to become ofNHSnuat have an acadenlc record Chat glvea evidence that all • atandarda have bean net. They oudt oade the Honor Roll during tat quarter at Aqulnae High. School. . ’.ilH r • . : i r; _ i •• V-'. r :r mm ■mm •flVs.- mm- ;l.-; — 1 • •' - -: If� 7 a?t CLVJ5 1 A m • e� i‘.a P . ,� ••’ � •? m k 7« «4:ct? x-rrM TO O VusISeS ‘i:X fiv.-i . .• Ve klV.I v-V- •VJ: iiutr ss® Ra Ht •V' - eih . «a •• ie «V. •%. • • :ii • te c'v te. VjJfT4i . . V vr.VJi ■y� l fr?it ‘ .ri tl . ,tv' o A tv’ 1� “ 'Z' O' v V® . i'' eo' + wi w m Til jo® o'V A� v o 1 ' n« v« ° - t- ' io® 0®°° CAP' -O® 0 iMu .. Vi 'O’ Lt'' ,t V o’ o' v.y� ltd� ' o® 1 i®' o' vW I a 3� ; qsc X M£i'wsr-‘ ®] fifAv.i ••r i Ar«v a vvv riiVt'.Vv’i .otr � SSV- ..'•T i RtVS; ... Hrrfi T-:r--. it’ •An ;1- •;St: Sfis's wm t® o®' ' ;t'i-; k« •1 The Prom Committee is a group of Juniors who work in different committees to pre- pare for the Prom in May. They are in charge of invita- tions, decorations, food, and other arrangements neccessary in order to make the Prom a success. Moderator: Sister Linda Marie. Top Row (L to R): David Colgan, Tara Coleman, Gillian Cairns, Chris Proctor, Heather Sutherland, Amy Waite, Angie Stadtmiller, Meghan Count, Joan Catalano. 2nd Row: Katie McCormack, Sheila Schweers, Lisa Smart, Andrea Arnett, Grace Reyes, Nora Hoyt, Sandra Kersey, Anne Cyr. 3rd Row: Ayanna Burns, Sherry Carpenter, Michelle Faguet, Mikka Bernard, Elizabeth Dolyniuk, Shannon Piazza. Bottom Row: Stacy Dowden, Michael Donehoo, Amy Lovering, and Maggie Lowe. Moderator: Sister Linda Marie. Tara Coleman and Anne Kelleher The Aquinian Staff is one of the few clubs also listed in the curri- culum as an elective. They are responsible for the production and distri- bution of the yearbook, a difficult but satisfying task that takes lots of energy, involvement and cooperation. Top Row (L to R): Katie Cook, Stephanie Servy, Philip Breuer, Carmen Sabio, Brooke Brandon, Lori Randolph, Glen Green, Courtney Green. Bottom: Joan Catalano, Kim Cook, Mary Ann Mulherin, Shiloh Hutton. Not Shown: Photographers Lee Mapp and David Colgan. Moderator: Ms. Jean Picciuolo. %A£ Ztz 7 zai. -£. — Top (L to R): Travis Hale, Bill Fleming-President, Kurt Jarnlgan, Philip Breuer. 2nd Row: Lisa Kaiser, Maria Mucha, Theresa Taber, Paige Horan, Sue McDonnell. 3rd Row: Cathy Foss, Beth Winkowski, Kelly Cavanaugh, Stephanie Street, Jamie Brandsma. 4th Row: Beth Cundey, Geraldine Harrison, Barbara Buoy, Alice Davis, Laney Wetzel. Front: Emily Hoffman and Kim Cook. Moderator: Sister Mary James The National Honor Society is a group of very special individuals. To be admitted to the NHS, one must be dedicated to getting the marks to set him or herself apart from the average. Once in the NHS, the students really do set out to make a differ- ence. Many of their activities are purely for the benefit of the whole school, not just the club. As part of their membership, each member does many hours of service, asking no- thing in return, for the school, friends, family, and people who need help. It is an Honor society in every sense of the word . Bottom (L to R): Meghan Count, Sheila Schweers, Lisa Smart. 2nd Row: Michael Claiborne, Edward Cashln, Michael Hatch, Michelle Jordan, Sean Hlland. 3rd Row: Alyson Winters, Joan Catalano, Gillian Cairns, JoEllen McDonnell, Elizabeth Dolynluk, Michelle Faguet, Nora Hoyt, Ayanna Burns. 4th Row: Steve Lloyd, Chris Proctor, Ward Rice, Michael Tilt, Michael Donehoo, David Colgan. 5th Row: Melvin Perez. Robbie Parel . Moderator: Sister Mary James. Not Pictured: Andrea Arnett, Karen Bales, Michael Brohm, Tammy Craig, Maggie Lowe, Scott Parham, Angie Stadtmiller, and 6race Reyes. Bottom(L to R): Charlie Fair, Brad Owens, Brian Brlttlnghan. 2nd Row: Courtney Green, Caramie Frank, Eddie Porubsky, 61ynn Servy. 3rd Row: Steve 6alv1n, Erkelsha Terry, David Colgan, Jo McDonnell, Pinkney 611chr1st. 4th Row: Dee 6r1ff1n, Alice Davis, Kim Cook, and Paige Horan. Moderator: Mr. John Myers. This year's Student Council is dedicated to giving the student body a greater voice in school affairs. The Student Council wishes to build up this school not tear it down. Years of apathy have been countered with new enthusiasm and pride both in the Council and Aquinas. The Student Council has one clear goal: To be the best. 1 OfA'dts (1 to R): Bill Ua11 is-President, Bill Fleming-Vice President, Chris Proctor-Treasurer, and Sheila Schweers-Secretary. � zf i W mw (L to R): Steve Galvin-President, Maria Mucha-Vice President, Kurt Jarnigan- Treasurer, and (Not Pictured) Stephanie Street-Secretary. Class officers pro- vide representation and leadership for the student body. Senior class officers, however, have an especially im- portant role. They be- come highly visible in the 2nd Semester of the school year, organizing the many activities that take place during the final months of high school . They plan the senior breakfast and help coordinate the senior trip. They make sure that all the senior girls receive flowers on class night. The efforts of these officers help make our last high school days memorable. (L to R): Elizabeth Dolyniuk-Treasurer, David Colgan-Vice President, Amy Lovering- Secretary, and Sheila Schweers-President. (L to R): Eddie Porubsky-Vice President, Courtney Green-President, Brian Oohnson- Treasurer, and (Not Pictured) Dana Meeler- Secretary. Top (L to R): Chris Proctor, Jamie Brandsma, Clay Ward, Lynwood Holmes, Alice Davis, Sister Mary James, and Jenny Sadler. Bottom (L to R): Steve Lloyd, Beth Minkowski, Lee Mapp, Barbara Buoy, Jennifer Carpenter, Kim Hammonds, Cena Mayo, Laura Grzesklewlcz, Michelle Bonner, and Cathy Foss. The Sacristans are responsible students at Aquinas who take time from their studies to transform the Aquinas gym into a place of wor ship. The Sacristans set up the chairs, dis- tribute the music, and prepare the altar so that everyone else may pray and participate in the Mass with comfort. Besides this, they set up the altar in the school chapel for daily Mass . Top Row (L to R): Preston May, Wesley Haynie, Michael Dickerson, Neal Faile, Wade Berzette, Glynn Servy, lynwood Lynwood Holmes. 2nd Row: Ruth Henning, Andrea Bennett, Brooke Brandon, Katherine Kennedy, Katrina Staab, Mikka Bernard. 3rd Row: Alexis Gladd, Nora Hoyt, Kristy Bonner, Aimee Handy, Sandra Kersey, Patrena Tutt, Kiki Edwards, and Helene Schrank. Moderator: Julia Lampkin. Not Pictured: Courtenay Glanville The Chorus Ensemble is a group of students who are dedi- cated to training their voices for the benefit of all Aquinas. It is because of their dedica- tion to beauty and perfection that the school Masses are fill- ed with their music. Besides their contribution at Mass, the Chorus Ensemble groups perform for the public on special o c - cassions such as Christmas, and enter many statewide and region competi ti ons . Top Row (L to R): Anne Cyr, Katie Cook, Kay Rogers, Lee Mapp, Michelle Faguet, Joan Catalano, Barbara Buoy. 2nd Row: Stephanie Servy, Jennifer Turpin, Katherine Moore, Eleanora Palumbo, Beth Cundey. Laura Grzeskiewicz , Laura Hammonds. 3rd Row: Carmen Sablo, Jenny Rae, Mary Ann McCarley, and Roberta Palumbo. President: Eleanora Palumbo The Pep Club is a charitable and motivating organization at Aquinas. The members donate much time to make posters and banners, and to make sure that Aquinas has cheering fans at every game. Their enthusiasm inevitably spreads to all of the Aquinas porters. The Pep Club's support is felt and really helps to mo- tivate our athletes to perform, and the results are easy to see this year. sup - The YARC (Youth Association for Retarded Citizens) and the Red Cross have joined forces. The purpose is to provide a social outlet for the retarded citizens of the area. It is also an op- portunity for students to become acquainted with the retarded by working with them. The YARC Red Cross is responsible for render- ing service to the local Association of Retarded Citizens. This year YARC has sponsored several fes- tive parties for all ages during the holidays. Bottom (L to R): Donald LaVIgne, Margaret Mc61nn1s, Alice Davis, Barbara Buoy. 2nd Row: Rev.Mr. Greg Francisco, Vicki Page, Ale Sabio, Robin Johnson, Sara 6ordon. 3rd Row: Michael Donehoo, Mill Huggins, Chris Proctor, Gillian Cairns, Lee Mapp, Wade Berzette, Rachel Taylor, Kin Hammonds. Top Row: Katie Cook, Carmen Sabio, Beth Minkowski, Heather Sutherland, Elizabeth Dolynluk, Andrea Arnett, Sandra Kersey, Anne Cyr, and.taura Grzesklewlcz. Not Pictured: Ann Marie Boyd, Brooke Brandon, Michelle Broadstone, Paul Cyr, Margaret Dale, Kelli Degnan, Ruth Henning, Emily Hoffman, and Lori Phelps. The Debate Club engages formal weekly debates on the current national topic for high schools and colleges: US policy in Latin America is the recent choice. Affirmative teams argue a plan or solution to the problem of political stability in Latin America; negative teams argue against the plan and for the status quo ( current policy) The region tournament is on January 30. The teams participated at a workshop at Emory university in Atlanta. Top (L to R): Ed Cashln, Michael Claiborne. Middle (L to R): Bill Mallis, Cena Mayo, Donald LaVIgne, Beth Minkowski, 61ynn Servy, Anne Cyr, Bill Fleming. Bottom (L to R): Michelle Bonner, Lisa Smart, Michelle Faguet, Sue McOonnell and Karen Bales. Not Pictured: Lisa Kaiser and Moderator, Dr. Sylvia Littlejohn. 'I IJltCOTL. IDdki-U (L to R): Karen Bales, Cena Mayo, Michelle Bonner, and Bill Fleming. A new club, the Aquinas Art club provides students with an informal gathering place to produce art and art ideas in the company of other interested students. Not exclusive to art class members there is a wide spectrum of participating individuals, consequently, a broad spectru of ideas is being enacted, from cartooning to xerox art _______________ abstract to traditional art forms Our nnal ic = • Top (I to R): Hark Vignati, Margaret McGinnis, Sandra Kersey, k Strong in- John chambers, Kevin Cash. Middle (L to R): Joan Catalano, Tormation Dase With a twist of Geraldine Harrison, Barbara Buoy, Sherry Carpenter, Bobbi the avante garde. Zielinski, Brian Mentel, Charlotte Bond. Bottom (L to R): Mary Ann McCarley, Paul Cyr, Vickie Page, and Andrea Arnett. The Spanish Club's pur- pose is to educate the parti- cipants and enjoy the opportun ities available in our area; to broaden our horizons by sharing in the hispanic in- fluence in this country and the world. Our activities include attending Spanish Masses, Listening to speakers from South America and enjoy- ing cultural activities such as dances, restaurants, and movies. Top Row (L to R): Lynwood Holmes, Tim White, Anna Barkdoll, Roger Templeton, Matt Goetz, Neal Falle, Michael Hopson, Jeff Lineberry, Grant Hester, .Courtney Green, Laura Kuske. 2nd Row: Ann Marie Boyd, Kevin Friend, Mllette Cashln, Nicole Barnes, Daniella Davis, Michelle Faguet, Bernadette Booker, Kelly Coleman, Molly McMahon, Ale Sablo. 3rd Row: Michael Mattlage, Melissa Sobrinho, Brande Whitehurst, Roberta Palumbo, Jeannie Smart, Roger Dyett, Katherine Moore, Jacques Lee, Patrena Tutt, William Griffin, Eric Asserson. Front Row: Melissa Sobrinho, Sandy Mithcell, Kurt Jarnigan, Jonea Rodrigues, Mindy Mosner. Moderator: Mrs. Barbara Marks Bottom (L to R): Kim Parker, Robin Johnson, Mlkka Bernard, Nora Hoyt, Cathy Foss. Middle: Michelle Oegnan, Karen Bales, Anne Cyr, Alicia Gibson, Eleanora Palumbo, Kay Rogers, Sean Hlland, Paul Cyr, Courtenay 61anv111e, Barbara Buoy. Top: Jeff Goetz, Alice Davis, Beth Wlnkowskl, Stephanie Street, Carmen Sabio, Sheila Schweers, and Andrea Arnett. Moderator: Ms. Terry Meredith. One of the early functions of the French Club was to pro- vide the means for groups of students to travel to French speaking countries through their fundraising efforts. Year by year it expanded its activities. The club now meets to watch and discuss classic and contempora- ry French cinema, to prepare French dishes and to celebrate French holidays according to the various customs of the French speaking world. The club goals include increasing language capabilities through personal expression, understanding French cultures, and having fun with the language. Augusta beauty pageant to raise money for college scholarships j The Miss Ebony August Beauty Pageant Rashawo Ridley. Michelle Thomas,' Regina will be held tonight at 7:� p.m at Lawton B. White. Roderia Wilier � and Regina WU- Evans School on Waltoo Way • hams. . Nine women between the ages at 17 and 22 The pageant is sponsored by the Raymond Will be competing for the titU and a panel at Jenkins Scholarship Committee The pro- five judges will rate the contestants on poise, ceeds from the event fill benefit the general facial expression, movement and the worn- scholarship funds at Paine College fcn's answers to a questionnaire. Tickets are available at Pyramid Munc. ' The contestants are June Bing. Barbara 126 Broad St., or Augusta Music Scene. UU puoy. JoAnne Edwards. Patricis McCord. Laney Walker Boulevard. Jamie Brandsma 'ee e� . ■ ?7? 708 ff7£COm{-rt } Quetn cl icL 7faW£ Up 8bmB? Qu4. i (Left to Right) Paige Horan, Theresa Taber, Maria Mucha, Alice Davis, SueAnne McDonnell, DeeDee Griffin, Jamie Brandsma, MaryAnne Mulherin, Geraldine Harrison, and Kim Cook Everyone was there, including Mr. Myers, the principal, running around cleaning cars and having a good old time. Water fights and laughter turned hard work into fun. The volunteer car washers gladly raised money for Sister Linda Marie's Medical Fund. tOni UrmpAi o-n. ][[ n. ” In November of '87 the Aquinas Masquers performed All in Disguise for the one act play com- petition. The hard work and ex- citement paid off well with the Masquers coming in 2nd place for the regional competition. Bill Fleming received Best Actor award for his contributions. mmammm On February 14th, Aquinas' Student Council Sponsored the Annual Sweetheart Ball. Every- one who attended enjoyed the food catered by the Telfair Inn, and the Lively music of Impulse Ride. Molly McMahon and Will Huggins were elected by the student population as this year's Sweetheart Couple. mm The International Dinner was a great Success. The food was delicious and the entertainment delightful. The Mexican-American Society il- lustrated ethnic music and dance, and the French class held an auction to raise money for the Mission Drive. Most attending enjoyed themselves immensely. We give special recogni- tion to our U.N . Delegates to the United Nations Simulations. Our delegates won many awards for their hard work and prepar- ations. Several participants even received Excellent ratings which are listed on the Awards and Activities pages. m m m m H m 1 Wt m %Z VAA) 40% l¥j)7 oA n Jtf Allison Barnes Lee Brigham Brian Brittingham Monica Farkas Jenny Ray HIGHEST SCORER-Lee Brigham Karen Bales Ed Cashin David Colgan Joellen McDonnell Melvin Perez Kristy Bonner Ann Marie Boyd Anneke Brandsma Cammie Frank Laura Kuske Katherine Moore Brian O'Brien Vi ctori a Page Laura Pinnell Eddie Porubsky Mark Ristroph Yahnia Rodriquez Glynn Servy Tara Squires Catherine Taber Jennifer Turpin Mark Vignati Bobbi Zielinski Nora Hoyt David Colgan HIGHEST SCORER - Mark Ristroph A' A'. . ftAtAn. sAu OAt niy zzOpO' Michelle Bonner Beth Anne Winkowsk Ruth Henning fa i e. vjejn£ d iA£.ti?dr Michelle Bonner 'fiuiApdf drttoL-drtr p j’fac a zaTt- Bernard Ruth Henning y Bonner Lynwood Holmes Mikka Bernard Kristy Bonner Barbara Buoy Michael Dickerson Ki k i Edwards Neal Fai1e Alexis Gladd Nora Hoyt Catherine Kennedy Preston May Salena Reese Glynn Servy Courtney Glanville Paul Smith Wesley Haynie Patrena Tutt Beth Anne Winkowski foh e fUy Jbm. Ueuntf A 1£C£tWtS An- A l.yaif?z£ u:£. A zt A AtOn ljAAtr tLZfAtyP'i-Jamie Brandsma AMcJnffy 7fh iS Michelle Bonner TJuOl Onrj tf fe.aipi£nA Philip Breuer PhiliP Breuer Mr- Joseph LeVert OA iz. fyA A y fe In. fafto L. Bill Fleming V- Karen Bales Jamie Brandsma Anneke Brandsma Anne Cyr Alice Davis Alicia Gibson Sara Gordon Cortney G1anv i 11e Michelle Jordan Virginia Mat 11 age Sue McDonnell Eleanora Palumbo Amy Peduto S.alena Reese Kay Rogers Jenny Sadler Carmen Sabio Beth Winkowski SfxsJvsh- AnnMarie Boyd Tom Breuer Michael Donehoo Courtney Green Ruth Henning Aimee Handy Charles Anderson _ Cammie Frank Cathy Taber Jennifer Turpin Vivian Vaiden Mark Vignati Mickey Wetzel B o b b i Zielinski Vickie Page Laura Pinnell Eddie Porubsky Glynn Servy Tara Squires Catherine Kennedy Lisa Smart , . Chris Nygren jnir 'fniPialLt, Mjuitiott- Laura Kuske T . . „ .,, .... Yahnia Rodriquez Iracl ' Bl11 Heming and Bill Wallis Mark Ristroph Ale Sabio Dana Meeler Paul Smith Katrina Staab et Roger Templeton Jeff Scott Katherine Moore Pedro Ortez Chris Webb JjlCcrviJ ’tjtntou.ljlt AftnxioK. Bolivia - Sue McDonnell, Clay Ward, and Beth Anne Winkowski. Salvador - Karen Bales and Cena Mayo vJmJujiL 7 OJskmhuf Bil1 kerning Cena Mayo fast-Ufflundk Michelle Bonner 1 ' Jamie Brandsma Anne Cyr 'fcmalMj, Philip Breuer Mi chel1 e Faguet Cathy Foss Kurt Jarnagin Bill Wallis Beth Winkowski Alice Davis Dee Griffin Michael Hatch Michelle Jordan Steve Lloyd Chris Proctor Junior Varsity Stephen Bales Brian Wade Berzett Glynn Courtney Glanville Bobbi Carlos Mucha O'Brien Servy Zielinski Varsity Karen Bales Michelle Bonner Ed C as h i n Michael Claiborne David Colgan Michael Hatch Sean H i 1 and Cena Mayo Philip Breuer On December 8th, an unex- pected priviledge occurred. Bishop Raymond Lessard came to Aquinas to serve Mass and speak to bothfaculty and the student population about changes to the physical plant and curriculum. {zl if T)j2.f Z£SL- Ufa if s llf ui fihi f b Sonfi urk $i hm femii Smfinid. fifu ip Sun it J dtUld $U H $Mifn dpri it firm Ml fil fi dVOAdllf l fidi film fifth folk, finn Mil lux. DeJii filia Dm? %n Difiiai? Mi knot Duai Detifiidt. Mm fsdux Si %7iinf fint u ?tff Vinton 9tnm? fc a 9? t in Z tn fia vin. i tif fidlWL fak fi nnn Zi fi in fita L HeDfd fiii ftn UuVL fidrif Z d l film Sfid fiathnim. anti ftiltofi fimih fhffrrWL h nmfi f o mi? fiifiuut Uj m a Z oiol ito kt fiomcamp Hick Z owolv 9 u o i ZJiZZon .-fiud nimpiri —— , , — j FOOTBALL 1.2.3.4 ; BEST RUNNING BACK 3 HATH CLUB 1 ; BASKETBALL 2.3; F00T8ALL MANAGER 3; SOCCER MANAGER 2; BASEBALL MANAGER 2 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3.4; CHEERLEADER 2; REO CROSS COUNCIL 3; RED CROSS HOSPITAL AIDE 3. ACADEMIC BOWL TEAM 3. DEBATE TEAM 1.3; U.N. SIMULATION 4; SACRISTAN 2.3.4 HIGHEST AVERAGEf MATH ANALYSIS. U.S. HISTORY. ENGLISH); N.H.S. SCHOLARSHIP. HOWARD WILLIS SCHOLARSHIP, AUGUSTA COLLEGE HONOR MINORITY STUDENT HONOR. NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLAR REO CROSS HOSPITAL AIOE 1.3; BASKETBALL 2; SOFTBALL 2. TENNIS 1.2; CROSS COUNTRY 2.4; FIELD HOCKEY 2 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2.3.4; CMEEREACER 4; U.N. SIMULATION 3.4; CANOY STRIPER 1.2; CHURCH CHOIR 1.4; LITERARY TRIO 1.2.3.4; MIXEO CHORUS I; SACRISTAN 3.4; ORAMA CLUB 1.2.3.4; TOP TEN PERCENT NEOT: TOP TEN PERCENT PSAT; UNIV. OF GEORGIA MERIT; AUGUSTA COLLEGE HONOR CERT.; P.C. SCHOLAR; FURMAN SCHOLAR; SQFTBALL 2.3; CROSS COUNTRY 1; TRACK 1.2; TRACK 1,2. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2.3.4; YEARBOOK 4; U.N. S1WLATI0N 3.4; STOCK MARKET GAME 3; ACADEMIC BOWL 3.4; VARSITY CLUB; 'MOST ATHLETIC” ; FORMAN SCHOLAR; UNIV. OF GEORGIA MERIT; AUGUSTA CERTIFICATE; P.C. SCHOLAR; UNIV. OF THE SOUTH SCHOLAR; UNIV. OF OATTON SCHOLAR; °V4',£ c P|Tp3! jRC£NT 0,1 PSAT1 a-ENS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP; basketball NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3.4; REO CROSS STAFF AIOE 1.2.3.4; PEP CLUB 1.4; ENSABLE 1.4; DEBATE 1.4; FRENCH CLUB 1.2.4; LITERARY CONTEST 2.3; GIRLS’ CHORUS I; SACRISTAN 4; JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT I. STUOCNT COUNCIL 1.2; PEP CLUB I; REO CROSS CLU8;SPANISH CLUB; SACRISTAN 1,2.3.4. J. V. BASKET3ALL 1.2; BASKETBALL 3.4; J.V. BASEBALL 1.2; BASEBALL 3.4. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3.4; CHEERLEADER 2.3.4; STUOCNT COUNCIL 2; PEP CLU8 2.3.4; U.N. SIMULATION 3; PROM COMMITTEE 3; FOREIGN LANGUAGE HONOR SOCIETY 3; FRENCH CLUB 1.2,3; CMEERLEADING CAMP 3.4- CERTIFICAIE OF MERIT. YEARBOOK 4; PEP CLU8 4; SWIMMING 4. NATIONAL 3.4; CHEERLEADER 2.4; YEARBOOK 4; STUOCNT COUNCIL 4; REO CROSS HOSPITAL AIOE 1.2; PEP CLUB 4;DRAMA CLUB I; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED; TOP TEN PERCENT ON NEOT. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3.4; PEP CLUB 3.4; FRENCH CLU8 3; U.N.SIMULATION 3.4; PROM COMMITTEE 3; TOP TEN PERCENT ON NEOT; BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL STATS. PEP CLUB 2.4; FRENCH CLUB 1; GIRLS CHORUS I; BASKETBALL 2; SOFTBALL 2.3. CLASS OFFICE VICE-PRESIDENT 2; NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3.4{TEASURER); CHEERLEADER 2.3.4; STUOCNT COUNCIL l.2.3.4;PEP CLU8 1.2.3.4.PROM COMMITTEE 3; U.N.SIMULA!ION 3.4; FRENCH CLUB 3.4. CHEERLEAOING HONORS 3.4; TOP TEN PERCENT NEOT. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2.3.4; YEARBOOK 4; STOCK MARKET GAME 3; ONE- ACT PLAY 4; CYO 3; FOOTBALL I; SOCCER 1.2.3.4 PEP CLUB 2; CYO 1.2.3.4; CCD 2,3,4; SACRISTAN 3.4; SOCCER MANAGER 2.3. MOST TALENTEO 4; TENNIS I.2.3.4; VARSITY CLUB. CYO 1.2.3.4; JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 2;TOP TEN PERCENT NEOT; TOP TEN PERCENT PSAT; COMPUTER AWARO. ORAMA CLUB 1.2.3.4; DRAMA TEAM 1.2.3.4; TENNIS TGAM 1.2.3.4; STUOENT COUNCIL 1.3.4(VICE-PRES.); NATIONAL KCNCR SOCIETY 3.4IPRES1DENT);.CLASS OFFICER 3; PROM COMMITTEE 3; SPANISH CLU8 3; ?EP CLUB 3; LANGUAGE HONOR SOCIETY 3; U.N. SIMULATION 3.4; VARSITY CLU8: GEORGIA LITERARY COMPETITION 1.2.3; YOUTH MINISTRY 3.4. TOP TEN PERCENT ON NEDT; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED; WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS; STOCK MARKET GAME 3; AQUINAS REPRESENTATIVE TO U.S. YOUTH SENATE PROGRAM 4. CLASS OFFICE VICE-PRES. 1; NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3.4; STUOCNT COUNCIL 3; CANDYSTRIPER 1,2,3; U.N. SIMULATION 3.4; FRENCH CLUB 4; SACRISTAN 3.4; ORAMA CLUB 2.3.4; PROM COMMITTEE 3; SOFTBALL 2.4; TRACK 1.2. YEARBOOK 3.4. PEP CLUB 2; FOOTBALL I. CLASS OFFICE PRES. 4; STUOCNT COUNCIL 4; PEP CLUB 4; U.N. SIMULATION 3; CHRISTIAN SERVICE AWARD 1.3; FOOTBALL 1; BASEBALL 1.2.3.4. BASKETBALL 1.2; GOLF 3; BASEBALL 1.2,3. RED CROSS HOSPITAL AIOE 1; PEP CLU8 4; HUGH 0’8RIAN LEADERSHIP AWARO 2; BASKETBALL 1.2.3.4; CROSS COUNTRY 1.4; TRACK 1.2,3,4. '••• YEARBOOK 4; CURRENT EVENTS CONTEST 3; PROM COMMITTEE 3; BASKETBALL 1; BASEBALL 1,3.4. STtXJCNT COUNCIL 1.2.4; REO CROSS HOSF. AIDE 1,2,3; RED CROSS COUNCIL 1.2,3.4; HOMECOMING COURT 4’ PR0M C0MM,TT££ Ji NATIONAL HONOR ROLL 4; WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 4; RUNNER-UP HUGH O'BRIAN SCHOLARSHIP AWARO 2. YEARBOOK 2.3; REO CROSS STAFF AICE 1.2.3.4. COUNCIL 1.2.3.4. HOSP. AIOE 1.2.3.4; PEP CLUB 2.3.4; SACRISTAN 2.3.4; SOCCER MANAGER 1.2.3; CROSS COUNTRY 4. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3.4; UNIV. Of GEORGIA MERIT; FURMAN SCHOLAR; P.C. SCHOLAR. RED CROSS STAFF AIDE 1.2.3; PEP CLUB 4; GIRLS’ CHORUS 4; SACRISTAN 4; LIBRARY ASST. 3. FOOTBALL 4; 'BEST SENSE OF HUMOR” 4. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3.4; HOMECOMING COURT 4; CHURCH VOLLEYBALL TEAM. CHEERLEADER 2; YEAA800K 3; SPRING PLAY 3.4; CROSS COUNTRY 4. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1.2.3.4; REO CROSS HOSP. AIOE 1,2; PEP CLUB 4; YOUTH ORCHESTRA 1.2,3,4; ALL COUNTY 8AN0 3; INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY 3; Y.A.R.C. 4; U.N. SIMULATION 4; LITERARY CONTEST 2.4; ORAMA CLUB 1.2.3.4; TENNIS 2; TRACK 1.2. PEP CLUB 2; ENSAM8LE 2.3.4; SPANISH CLUB 3; MIXEO CHORUS 2,3.4; SACRISTAN 3.4; DEBATE 1; CHORAL CLINICCUNIV. OF GEORGIA) 2,3. REO CROSS YOUTH 80AR0 1.2.3.4; MIXEO CHORUS 1; LIBRARY ASST. 2; BASKETBALL 1; FOOTBALL 2.3.4; BASEBALL 2.3,4. CLASS OFFICE SECRETARY 3; NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3.4; STUOENT COUNCIL 2,3.4; RED CROSS HOSP. AIOE P?0M CCf ,TT£E 3; G,RLS‘ CHORUS 1; BASKETBALL 1.2.3.4IBEST DEFENSIVE PLAYER): TENNIS 2; CROSS COUNTRY 1; TRACK 1,3,4. AVIATOR: BASEBALL 2. PEP CLUB 4; TENNIS 1. YEARBOOK 4; CYO I.2.3.4; SOCCER I.2.3.4; BASKETBALL 2. SPAN,SH CluB • W TEN PERCENT NEOT; SOCCER 3.4; CROSS COUNTRY 4; •VU lUfiAL HuNUK MX. IIIY 3,4. gf ( fr tflffrl CLASS OFFICE ms. I. MEMBER Of TOP TEENS1 Of AMERICA; BASKETBALL 1.2.3.4. Tenia. faufi • If� ;- . CLASS OfflCE SECRETARY 1, 'lATJONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3.4; CEBATE 3.4; PROH CCHUTTEE 3; DEBATE Uf£ 7CUfiZi. SEMINAR 4. TOP T£:i PERCENT i£OT; GERMAN-POREIGN LANGUAGE ORATORICAL COMPETITION 1.2; ALTERNATE GOVERNOR1S HONORS 2. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-BUNDESTAG EXCHANGE STUDENT PROGRAM 3; BASKETBALL MANAGERIGIRLS VARSITY) 2. £j R5°5K( ,4;pPEjjClUB 4; YWC 4; 0RAMA CLUB , Z 3 4; BASKETBALL 4; SOPTBALL 1.2.3.4; TENNIS D YL (inf FRENCH CLUB 1.2; SOCCER 3. faurffa a Tfjfol BASKETBALL 1.2.3.4; FOOTBALL 1. CUSS REPRESENTATIVE 1; STuOENT COUNCIL I; TARC 4; FRENCH CLUB 2.4; DEBATE 4; TENNIS 1.2.3.4. (SMUlU LarNjffll. CR0S$ COUNTRY 1.2.3.4.(REGION WINNER 1.2); TRACK 1.2.3.4. luffop CLASS OFFICE SECRETARY 1, TREASURER 3; YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 4; STUOENT COUNCIL 1,2; MASCOT 4; MIXED CHORUS 1; ORAMA CLUB 1.2; BASEBALL I. YARC 4; YOUTH ASSOC. AIOS AWARENESS 3.4; RIPON SOCIETY 1.2.3.4; YOUNG DEMOCRATS 1.2.3; YOUNG REPUBLICANS 4; ACADEMIC BOWL 3.4; SACRISTAN 2.3.4; ORAMA CLUB 2.3; U.N. SIMULATION 3.4; DEBATE 1.2.3.4; CURRENT EVENTS CONTEST 3.4; STOCK MARKET GAME 3.4; TOP TEN PERCENT ON NEDT; TOP TEN PERCENT ON PSAT; SOFTBALL 2,3.4; CROSS COUNTRY 1.2,4; TRACK 1,2.4. Gushm NATIONAL honor SOCIETY 3.4(SECRETARY); PEP CLUB 2.3; 0E8ATE CLUB 3.4; U.N. SIMULATES UC£U.rx ( V IUCLL S?ANISM CCUB 2,3.4,(VICE-PRES. 3); TOP TEN PERCENT ON NEOT. fatftiie ftyirVUf YARC 4. ORAMA CLUB 3,4. ? W f fd lM. FOOTBALL 4; GOLF 1.2,3. (Ont tf fl z lill RFO-CROSS HOSP. AIOE 1; PEP CLUB 2; MIXEO CHORUS 1; SOFTBALL 1.2. Slfi ffdtlt- U.N. SIMULATION 3.4. 3.4; fawz ffuc i L fityani Hul utin. ${ ce fo i i lci Z i Tiifa til TtiUS Tlem V Dee 3W- Siisru i fa ay CLASS OFFICE 3. VICE-PRES. 4; NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3.4(VICE-PRES.);STUDENT COUNCIL 1.2,3; U.N. SIMULAT ION 3.4; LITERARY CONTESTS 3; GIRLS1 CHORUS 1; ORAMA CLU8 1.3; CHEMISTRY CONTEST JIT AUGUSTA COLLEGE; AUGUSTA COLLEGE HONOR CERT.; BASEBALL(STATS) 1; TENNIS 1. CUSS OFFICE PRES. 2; YEARBOOK 3.4; STUOENT COUNCIL 2; PEP CLU8 1.2.3.4; MEMBER OF PROM COMMITTEE CKCERLCAOM J.4; LIBRARY ASST. J; TRACK 2.3. LITERARY CONTESTS 1; MIXEO CHORUS 1; FOOTBALL 1.2; BASEBALL 1.2,3.4. PEP CLUB 1.2.3.4; PRCM COMITTEE 3; GIRLS1 CHORUS 1; SOFTBALL 1.2.3.4; BASEBALL 8AT GIRL 1. CYO 3.4; FOOTBALL 2; SOCCER 2.3. YBC 3. $tmi fa fa epfzeni fay fa m Tettence firkin? Sat et %tu l Set f ep ua? tf spfcnie $lee YEARBOOK 3.4; REO CROSS STAFF AIDE 4; PEP CLUB 4; YARC 4; FRENCH CLUB 3.4; SPANISH CLU83.4; FOREIGN UNGUAGE HONOR SOCIETY 4; PRCM COMMITTEE 3; STOCK MARKET GAME 4; U.N. SIMULATION 3; CYO 2,3.4; FOOTBALL MANAGER 2. PEP CLUB 4; MIXED CHORUS 1; BASKETBALL 1.2. GOLF 1.2.3.4. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3; YEARBOOK 4; PEP CLU8 4; DRAMA CLUB 3.4; BASKETBALL 1.2.3.4; SWIMMING 1.2. CYO 1,2.3.4; FOOTBALL 1; SOCCER 1.2.3.4; STOCK MARKET GAME 4; VARSITY CLUB; ONE-ACT PLAY 4. BASKETBALL 1.2.3. CYO 2. BASKETBALL 1,2.4. CLASS OFFICE TREASURER 4; PEP CLUB 4; FRENCH CLU8 2.3.4(PRES.); DRAMA CLU8 2.3.4; ALTERNATE IN GOVERNOR S HONORS FOR FRENCH-.U.N. SIMULATION 3;AUGUSTA CCLLEG6ECHEMISTRY CONTEST 2; U.N. SIMULATION 3.4; 0P TEN PERCENT NEOT. 7%ete?a TZbt. TfaSe ZtSfa yn. Me T6iSe i Si Ml is if az l Su 7 tieia % id t Si lfy£ s i_ zruf ‘ti Z W SiS iv iiae L fie fl fme Tud ffidii CLASS OFFICE TREASURER 3; YEARBOOK 2.3.4; STUOENT COUNCIL 2.3; LIBRARY ASST. 1.4; SOFTBALL 1. 2,3,4;CR0SS COUNTRY 1; TRACK 1,2,3. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3.4; CHEERLEADER 2; STUOENT COUNCIL 2; PEP CLUB 4; GIRLS’ I; TOR TEN PERCENT NEDT. YARC 4. AUGUSTA COLLEGE CHEMISTRY CONTEST 2; LITERARY CONTESTS 3; TOP TEN PERCENT ON NEDT; BASKETBALL 4. PEP CLUB 3. GIRLS1 CHORUS 1. CHEERLEADER 2; SCHOOL PLAT 3. CLASS OFFICER TREASURER 1; STUOENT COUNCIL 1.2.4IPRES.); PEP CLUB 4; DEBATE CLU8 3.4; U.N. SIMUUTION 4; GOLF 1; SOCCER 1.2,3. YEARBOOK 3; PEP CLUB 1; U.N. SIMULATION 3.4; SACRISTAN 4; GOLF 2.3; SOCCER 3.4. CYO 2. FOOTBALL 1,2.4; BASEBALL 1.2.3. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3.4; REO CROSS HOSPITAL AIOE 4; 8ASKETBALL 1.2.3; SOFTBALL 2.3.4; CROSS COUNTRY I; TRACK 1.2. FOOTBALL 1; BASE3ALL 3. Ita 'lvfa ia ;L NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3,4; YARC 4; FRENCH CLUB 3.4; CYO YOUTH MINISTRY 1.2.3.4; SACRISTAN 3.4 DRAMA CLU8 2.3.4; PROM COMMITTEE 3; DEBATE 1.4; VARSITY CLUB; TOP TEN PERCENT ON NEOT; TO? TEN PERCENT ON PSAT: U.N. SIMULATION 3.4; AUGUSTA COLLEGE CHEMISTRY CONTEST 2; BASKETBALL MGR. 2.3 TENNIS 1.2.3.4; SWIPING 1.2.3.4. HK3E LIBRARY ASST. I; FOOTBALL 1.2.3.4. BASEBALL 1; CROSS COUNTRY 1; TRACK 1. ad contxact Congimiukxtions, Ckx.' s T Y0U“0ID XT THE SMARTWAY — YOU GRADUATED FROM AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL Courtesy of SMARTWAY FU NTTURE.TNG. Darrellj . ar c Jec x n e? rnarV “Serving Augusta Since 1949” PINNELL Heating and Air Conditioning Inc. | RICK PINNELL, president 540 Bohler Avenue (404) 738-2380 Augusta, Georgia 30904 ss rfl 7 Ve your future in mind today . BANKERS FIRST T z£ (Bankfor your generation. I C4.L Lt.t6 L4._______ £ a- 4 ? JUs P 'U-t .0V4. puffed-. ('f-U i 4. . h X 6y) Bridal ft Formalwear 4041 738-2282 Jcwclcrs (404) 736-8461 -ltd4 ' 6am6a i zi ce Since 1865 No. In DISTRIBUTION Programmable Controls Adjustable Frequency Drives Electronic Purchase Order Transmission Computerized Lighting Analysis Photoelectrics % ° m 9 3 - % o 5 2. % % % S V -A % tP O- V e aw : � ; | Think I of your future ! with C S The Citizens and Southern National Bank Augusta Member FDIC m CIRRUS (emi So I men’s clothes DANIEL VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Augusta, Georgia 30909 Telephone 738-8471 Cockiiuj CmnecCorr sssm SILVERSTEIFS Cleaners Launderers 2568 CENTRAL AVENUE 733-3685 We Care About You and Your Clothes ONE HOUR SERVICE • SEWING L ALTERATIONS LAUNDERED SHIRTS ‘X % ' r!' t fuch. Iwjl, i- Ccnt'iU LJiy u¥)U U- Vf g t Xv fdf UUp CUn of Me w uj±f«- fkf 6U$t. V • LANDSCAPING • STUMP GRINDING • SODDING • SPRINKLER SYSTEMS • TREE SURGEON • FIRE WOOD • LOT CLEARING A(.E Lawn Maintenance 1007 MOORE AVE , AUGUSTA, GA. 30904 CRAIG WILLIAMS OWNER RES. 733-3884 DUS. 722-0509 (404) 736-4126 COUNTRY CORNER Original Folk Art ★ Supplies Classes SUSY WIMMER 1413 Monte Sano Ave. Augusta, GA. 30904 Daniel Village Barber Shop The Verandah 3604 VERANDAH DRIVE Augusta, Georgia 30909 (404) 733-8500 Mon - Sat Hours 9-6 PAT LEEKING 736-7230 mjiituldms me did mhis, tftchuL fe d fty Ifepson. Vl JlO-pl mi (hums ' conn tui. . rifeu. 'wdud M ton (Jtti md m np of urn fem, V d, t Lkhiruk. If you don’t think your bank’s on the ball, maybe you should consider banking with First Union. It pays to have a bank that pays attention to your every banking need. We offer all the latest banking services, a com- plete range of savings plans as well as personal and commercial loans. We’ll give you the prompt, courteous service you deserve as a valued First Union customer, because we want your business. Member FDIC rsssssss kz; y fW MA v ' lint£h$ (Vf « - -ru - (7 A;rf r k Vr' fam. • iV ’ )v£ uS ffj yen. a id I0V - 1 0U. 'IrjtUf mvcA-. - C)a.J WL, 'F jZ SjZ Jon.'Z ' 170UT a.WTvy yrt i— fib 3'Un.c afL. fii L'-'h£ £U pvKo t uc£ SyffVL. lAVt iSLIASst titftT rtlMl. of If . Jon. 7ivsf e tlia£- tfiih- setts faction- Shot J'iom. popuUi- a tf y t tat jriom. ftui-U Owx- iOflstroaL £4Ajt ctrm— . 'tiifntmtiA-, as titla-Aam, l h tn- JOuJf 7Zl JDSoiai'ttfa tt ft Mi tn y ,n jtiUff t. oujAt vat to t?U. as fx nt. At. sayyetti afa a. c t-c it_ Mi 6tt tt . tf fast. ft.i fis. h iihim Htati s ? %, % 11 , ylp j -v J H 'TZA'TtZ And £% sT J a . cS . TICary on lAe JAiAf CAurcA 1420 JKonte Sano CTluenue Cfluyusfa, Seoryia 30904 T jL -7ZJt£. is l- dii f 7)i. ■ fts.cJtnanc Jtlvy £)■ . + fis. Ctitl ta . ZaoA. Sfi ih U. a -L ti nc oi . jfi.. V 'c rt-_ po io- 2 jo. feu . fk6s r- 2k. £.' fis. £1.6 . Sa-iicr fj. CvtA, J?a. o- fis. b ?££ iot— 2?yke ck i— £ij. ?Wui. 0 kt-L. g iasL( H-,2r fis. . J MUtr- fi .fa uti. y ij p? t - $06 ohnSatt., 3?2). fo Tfmy 'i as i.cft.f-e-i— fi. fV. ?? y 2 0 - 2. 1. is. 0i4si s rt0. ft. sya. 4 . z g.-vtj COmy ior st7s c a pdh.tc£ 2% . ’h o. Ae-tj faf ieutn. pdoL y 2b. ft. 2. a-VAx-ust c fts. i hiiin . foili t— ii. f fis 0 2 7 C sh., t. Hi. f iy V JouM- pifiC . favi£t ft t M V 'fon t Tfauhsb i A 2a of fcuotU f? u2u2 f JfuUtO.6 fool 2doa. h i s t- t-Outi tfm flfuiu. 0 £ 3Ai s cS(o.XOtz- 2 rui t-L Jan, 3 ubn— •ffllmoJiA. 2i2 i i— ' foi-iyf i i . —. h t w'sL- ffat ym- Awef you. i. pinch. Sncc SS cf haypiniss in- hh . fidui . f [l. hfiS. fa.Ul i L. URtfU-iichitaiis, 7 5 dJL U - acciL6s mnUc .- 33 -2422' w2, ■vn., )liss, oi iesi, font - Vac . t utTc h l 14- ptfficcf of an a £.j Dd-f J JLtL, f tuip, do an.c $£th.. CffKf ldiu.U'l Or75 Tvmnci — OTily ju$ i) fUJl. JU.CCISS is (jOKL'lUltMcl M- ih . fcdu ll. if yoT _ i jvtJc irpjicji. a-s ka.'id as yon. haul. in. tfll- DA.ft. ' , Lovi, - ffffnt t-DaJ - )« .7i_ am 7 pcis 0 h i t. - OtyuL. O-rt-cL 'f at '4 _ AAjZy'zz cheiiJny yjt.. tylU- V 7ia. i J- scr Ztied., w . i0i r )£. 6u± Jizyf Ccchyza. ud.a. o7fSj fadzi ., Z y , ?{ , 00 tAyf nmy'ia. ti a r ,S; TA a . O-Czda . 2 u c eff of 2gg - A ay yot ±- y s aomi. a 22 . ) S y z i n nd d. hi. ■ id 2 0 Cy 2 0 2 0. fm 0 0, Au.lo h rnj f y AA . f OlU a. l£0.d of y - 6 f 22 oA l si2Al- smz iy happy hifflis. h 2 a.11 vxty 1ou.c af aoi— fonrvuA o a.ayA.fpi1' .or , fOTK- OL le )a Pleasing you. Pleases us j$L ‘Bunny's Arts and Crafts. Inc. SUPPLIES and INSTR UCTION BUNNY COLEMAN 2833 Washington Road Telephone (404) 736-1212 Augusta, Georgia 30909 Shop the-' ‘librhL ssf' i s i s t jk 'YtJ-.ii “•iwniwijr '. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini We carry the flnest in handcrafted home furnishings, accessories, and gifts. Wf'TS UBAZAAR' a division of nunford. Inc. NOEL Zl realtors co Bus. (404) 736-1192 Bus. (404) 736-1191 Res. (404) 733-4908 1867 Central Avenue Augusta, Georgia 30904 Multiple Listing Service Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated’’ 'TlzYiS — IrZkid-ZYfi- f rtc C tn— cJo) cz. J'l t n. ycru tasu, Seyi — (:. yi ishjn-J tfr - SKjkfjlst of ftifuWS. Afi JfiJiAJlffJjtJ . distinctive photography AAot c W) A 'hAi y Irk A ? AaJfc cyyoaz tL ft At AA z iA ll rfoj-e. A v-i(A(£ r % Attf ftilA cj aA c z- AA . or A z. ojA Ai S y)yu i a z_. Vt A uA tA t. A fc fii 's AkvA muA ,_jA Aavt Aue faj-ji AA- J ojCc zA AA aAs Ao aoaAta 2. jAutAes, A7,. AAaeAo r, £ l %. Ao m;sAz± 1