St Pius X Catholic High School - Golden Echoes Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1968 volume:

Au. Ama2escAN N fiona! Schcfastic Press Associafion 8 18 3, x1.L i'h,j2l!,iU fwxldlng Ur1ivf.:.iiiN,' of Minnesota Mirxsxeapohs, Minn. 55455 HAY 2 7 was i A J f' ' Slim gf ,Sligo '1 GOLD EN ECH 0 ES presented by the students rj Saint Pius X Catholic High School Atlanta, Georgia volume IX 7968 lg! ' CONTENTS Academics .... 12 Activities . . 34 Sports . . 66 Classes .... 96 Advertisements. . . 142 N MM xx.. W X W wwmw X K 2 I 3 :SSS is THE TENTH YEAR OF EDUCATIGN Education of the inind and body . . . teachers guide students in their search for themselves . . . developing leadership . . . an earnest discussion . . . a word of criti- cisin . . . hnal satisfaction . . . We are the Lords' . . . Ethics, by Father Kieran . . . the inid-terin exam schedule . . . the Guidance Office . . . application to college . . . the Tenth Graduating Class . . . my 'L WU., we: ,, - . ,,h I Mir! mg. 'En-X v4 THE TENTH YEAR OF HAPPENINGS The Finger . . . the Dean's List . . . ice- coated cars . . .snow days . . . The Spirit of St. Pius . . . 6 and 6 for chewing gum . . . Rat H0ur' '... What next? . . . name tags . . . Alice blunders into hrst place . . . you can always lean on . . . the Golden Lion . . Sf I -., 2 1' Wi, THE TENTH YEAR OF SPIRIT Stalking the Lion's Den for ten years . . . in the teachers . . . the students . . . with each victory . . . each clefeat . . . swelling with each year. . .pep rallies . . . screaming . . . blazing bonhres . . . class loyalty and Competition . . . spirit contests . . . the Gold and White . . . giving a portion of ourselves . . . VVe're from Pi Hi, conlcln't he proncler. ' . . . pv - f iw av!! y 41 , , J i f WW V ,WWW -, f f My -V V 5 ff fy f f f f if 1 'K ,, , ,, , .w-W, -mlm , , We I QWAV, 'if'-5' y ,Q 4+ THE TENTH YEAR GF SPORTS f'Ten and Ten in the Lion's Den . . . spirit ribbons . . . You've got to be there , . . . Pride . . . stunned Spartans fall 21-7 . . . hrst undefeated season . . . Bellhops . . . once again . . . Red Elephants only peanuts . . . Catainounts win in muddy Beanheld . . . visits to the Chapel . . . Mighty North Fulton downed 67-64 . . . hustle sweatbandsu . . . North Springs, St. Pius? . . . to be Continued . . . Lady Lions compile I6-5 record . . . learning to run with Coach Heller , . . 1'ln-Q, F1 : X N X xx X ik '91 ACADEMICS Administration Princzlbal Acquires Post, Rcdccorates School Plant Reverend John Cotter, principal, was appointed the Archdiocesan Director of Secondary Education by Archbishop Paul Hallinan in May of 1967. In January, Father Cotter was elected to the Archdiocesan Senate by his fellow priests. Redecoration of the office made room for trophies. A new classroom, Room 22, was added and the school plant was painted. In December the student body partic- ipated in a candy sale to help finance the improvements. Gold blazers were introduced as part of the uniform for senior boys. The administration will offer this in the future only to senior boys. Gray knee socks became part of the girls' winter uniform. Most Reverend Paul J. Hallinan Archbishop of Atlanta Reverend Dermot Kavanagh Reverend ohn J Cotter Vice-Principal Prmczpal ,fwfA Mfg ..-mx.. -. R Q, ' 7 K-559, PRWCE md ASR BXSNX V ,Q X R QQQE 35 .. Q xv, 1 as -X - x -fi-:QQISFXQ 'STX YEQ-A55 q 59 1 X '-5 :k:- s X . v--X,Nm,:Y7-.-W :Q K Q.. :wif-M X, qi, G, 3 - --.. .ws X X f?iX? 0A?lbQx5 - ..,,. -- - '--- I X NIXR X ki QS we X N zpvm Mr. Martin H. Ke116y Dean of .Men ,W '3'-A-4-un Sister John Marie, GNSH Dean of Women Sister Ann julie, SND Dean of Studies 15 Reverend Richard Kieran Spiritual Director Sister Mary Regina, GNSH Guidance Director Mrs. Alice Giles Dietitian 16 Mrs. Lee Ann Armistead Receptionist Directors Coordinate Activities, is Promote Ejieiengf A Without the coordinating efforts of the directors, efli- ciency in the school would be impossible. As Spiritual Director, Father Richard Kieran was available for guidance. He planned the daily spiritual exercises for the student body as well as a retreat. In addition to being available for college counseling for all students, Guidance Counselor Sister Mary Regina also organized the St. Pius X Alumni Association. ln April seniors were initiated into the association. Mrs. Giles, dietician, prepared a variety of meals for the faculty and student body. Mrs. Billingsley took care of all secretarial work. Mrs. Armistead, receptionist, typed attendance records. Mr. McLane, building superintendent, helped with the con- t t' f h 1 ' th ffi . S ruc lon O S e ves In C 0 Ce Mrs. Loretta Billingsley Secretary Mr. Colin McLane Building Superintendent X .x.. - gf L fl --Mg' nil? Q' X t .3 Y sr 5.1 Reverend Richard Kieran Religion III, IV Reverend Aloysius Clark Religion II, III, IV Reverend Dermott Kavanagh Religion I, II 18 Religion Focuses Students' Lives, Sponsors Spring Retreats By creating an atmosphere of freedom and charity, the Religion Department is always striving to make God an integral part of each student's everyday life. Underclassmen studied the History of Salvation and the modern applications of Christ's teachings. The two Senior classes learned the fundamentals of ethics and discussed their application to various situations. All of the classes participated in retreats at St. Pius in early spring. The Religion Department sponsored the retreats in order to stimulate small group discussions on different social questions and to make available various priests for private consultation. Sister Ann Julie, SND Religion II Sister Alice Robert, SND Religion I, II ig Ml ,WWW Mr. Nick Menden Religion IV we-'FQ is Sister Madonna Denise, CSJ ' English 1, II C Sister Marie Celine, CS English IV Miss Ann Guscio English III, IV Public Speaking Mrs. Eugenia Certain English 1, III, IV journalism I, II Golden Lines 20 Senior Class Morlerator English Students Probe Classics, Explore Relevant Ideas Although arts and skills are an important part of the English curriculum, the center of focus is on literature and writing. Freshmen were introduced to various liter- ary types. Sophomores investigated American literature. Juniors and seniors studied English literature, while the advanced seniors probed into World literature. Atlanta's Academy Theater sponsored a series of three plays during the school year for high school students. Representative students from the English and Social Studies classes attended the performances at St. Joseph's High School. The plays, which dealt with contemporary social problems, were followed by discussions. Students from Marist, D'Youville, and St. Josephs high schools also participated. Sister Louise Michele, CSJ English I, III Reading Golden Echoes Mrs. Elizabeth R. Fodor English I Sister Carol Maureen, CS English II, III junior Class Moderator 21 athematics Program Meets New Demandg Curriculum Includes Levels To meet the growing demands of a more technologi- cally minded society, the Mathematics Department of- fered a more challenging and comprehensive program. The curriculum included three levels of math, in order that each person could work to his own capacity. Freshmen discovered the fundamentals of equations in Algebra I. In Geometry, the sophomores reasoned geometric proofs and explored the world of planes. Juniors worked in systems of equations and learned the basics of trigonometry in Algebra II. In previous years, only Advanced Senior Math was available. This year two more levels were provided. Senior Math re- viewed Algebra and further developed Trigonometry. Mr. George Maloof Intermediate Algebra II Mrs. Barbara Carter Geometry Sister Mary Amata, RSM Sophomore Class Moderator Algebra II Intermediate Senior Math Sister Mary Bernardine, RSM Senior Math Sister Anna Agnes, RSM Algebra I Mr. Warren Vicknair Intermediate Algebra I Intermediate Geometry Mrs. Carole Carbone Earth Science Biology Sister Joseph Marie, SND Biology 24 Science O ers Opportunities, Develops Varied Programs Modern sciences not only involve the general teaching of the subject, but also give the students an opportunity for observation, inquiry, and exploration. The Science Department developed this varied program through visual aides, labs, and research. All students had the opportunity of taking Earth Sci- ence, a study of the physical earth. The course explored geology, meteorology, and astronomy. Sophomores studied the behavior of plants and animals in Biology. Chemistry and Physics were offered to juniors and seniors. Chemical reactions, equations, and radicals were but a few of the points covered in Chemistry. In Physics, the students investigated energy, its various forms and its various uses. Mr. Martin Kelley Chemistry Mr. Donald Heller Earth Science Jw, Y- ws .., Miss Barbara Beggs Physics Searching into the microscopic world, sophomore boys discover the mystery of life unseen by the naked eye. 25 .af Mrs. Betty Swiler Latin I, Il 6 5: , Q. Madame Suzanne Kohn French I, II, III, IV Miss Peggy Barton Sister Seton, SND Latin I, II, III Spanish I, III, IV 26 .M W ,,.,,.. ,W A 41 MWWM W N V 'Q VN M X ' 4212 A Yi 52 :Va V1 , .4,7fM,,Z,Vfr iua: M We X, wi f W n ,f , ,, ,,,ff,,, , 1 ,,,. - -- A MQ f I-H512-wiv , ,4 n r , ,f I. ' , ,,,,, f 'Y H f ' fs me '6:f.. ,:f'?J,?fv Z 4' A5221 5 , fi We , 1 ni i in ,Z LL .WV is 1 6 L if I 1 4 Miss Carolyn Wessing spanish 1, 11, 111 Language Faster Communication Makes Language Barriers Evident Because of faster means of communication, the lan- guage barriers between countries are becoming more evident. The Language Department offered extensive programs in Latin, French, and Spanish in order that students could begin to solve this problem. Latin students translated many classical Latin writ- ings, including Virgi1's Aeneid. French classes learned about modern France and its history. Through maps, movies, and magazines, they developed an understanding of the life in France. Spanish scholars studied the works of Spanish Renais- sance writers. One of their goals was to translate a traditional Spanish play, La Celestina. As a French IV student, Marilyn Louque portrays a character in Moliere's comedy Tartuffe. Miss Ceil Hartridge Spanish I, II Sister Mary of Nazareth, GNSH World History National Problems .4 g. I 0 L As... .1 Mr. Richard Coley Contemporary History American History 28 Sister John Marie, GNSH World History American History Social Studies Utilize Various Media, Discuss World Problems Social Studies classes involve more than just lecturing. Magazines, films, speakers, and debates have become important elements of this program. Freshmen studied the recorded history of man from ancient times in Wforld History. Through the study of American History, juniors developed an understanding ol the United States today from her deeds of the past. Seniors had the choice of Economics, Contemporary History, and National Problems. They discussed issues of national and international importance, and learned about the economics of many nations. American History and Economics classes developed an exhibit that was displayed at St. Josephs High School during National Education Week, November 6-10. Sister John Francis, GNSH American History Economics YVitli a graphic display, the Social Studies department portrays activities of St. Pius X for Catholic Education Week 29 is Q is Ste' i if Y LL,. , 1 A if is 35 NN Qgggg. N-Ns E Sister Marian Thomas. SND Home Economics I, II junior David Nyy strives for spccd and accuracy at the same time in typing class. Both are important during a timed test. - ' ,,,,, '5 Ilfechamcal Dmwzng I f Mr' PM Judy if 30 Practical Arts Provides Useful Skillsg Stuajf Creates E ieieny Classes in the practical arts provide skills which are useful both lor summer jobs and careers. This depart- ment trains the student in technical skills to prepare him to meet the increasing demand for positions in the business world. Mrs. O'Neal had the task ol turning an Hasdf jklgu class into an efficient one of fifty words a minute with no errors. Students learned the aft of keeping a systematic record ol business transactions in bookkeeping classes. Mechanical drawing class developed the ability to draft accurately in minute detail. The Home Economics class had many new develop- ments. Among these was a clothing display at the Catholic Education XVeek meetings. They also made a set of vestments for the chapel. Another job was prepar- ing and serving refreshments for the January meeting of the Home and School Association. Ripping out a mistake frustrates Pat Keelins, but it is all part of a clothing construction cliss Mr. Donald Wells Band Miss Carol Sutherland Art I, II Fine Arts Attend the Symphony, Study the Masters Humanities was offered as a new course to the juniors and seniors. It was primarily a descriptive subject aimed at understanding the arts and the human activities con- cerned with thern. The class participated in various proj- ects connected with the different fields of art. They regularly attended the Atlanta Symphony Concerts. The class constructed a paper mache mobile for the football banquet. Band became a full credit subject giving the student an added chance to develop his musical ability. The Notre Dame University band visited Pi Hi in April and performed for the band members. Art classes studied the work of the masters in sculp- ture, classical paintings, and modern art. The students learned to understand the related experiences communi- cated by the arts. The future artists worked with differ- ent media of pencil, chalk, Water color, plaster of Paris, oil and paper rnache. Sister Claire Marie, RSM Fine Arts Humanities World Languages Sister Joseph Maureen, SND Librarian Taking advantage of the Library during lunch, junior Gail Strube consults another student about English homework. Guidance, Library Guidance Aids Students, Lib?'d7y Receives Grant Aiding juniors and seniors as they made their educa- tional and vocational decisions, Sister Mary Regina, guidance counselor, brought students closer to the reality of attending college. Her duties included interviewing seniors, making recommendations, and assisting students in their preparation for the CEEB and NMSQT. Library facilities provided students with an oppor- tunity to further their studies. This year the library re- ceived SSQOO for books and also 3500 for a special micro- film project from the government under the Elementary Secondary Education Act. MW' ,,- , Paging through pictorial brochures on St. .Bernard's Col- lege, Cullman, Alabama, Sister Mary Regina and. Larry DeWine, admissions director, assist students in gaining an insight into college life. is ivan lifl-Zig, ...lffi ACTIVITIE Homecoming ueen Leann Begins Reign, Lions Trarnple Walker, 33-O Victory for the Lions and the flurry of activities com- bined to make Homecoming a kaleidoscope of color and excitement. The Golden Lions stomped Walker for their sixth season victory. The 1966 Homecoming queen, Tina Jenkins, crowned Leann Petit. Completing the senior court were Dolores Pisano, Peggy Radford, Katherine Raville, and Michele Ryan. The junior, sophomore, and freshman classes sponsored Kathleen Phelan, Diane Di- Carlo, and Mary Lou Armitage. The junior entry, The Spirit of St. Pius, won the float contest. The following evening, October 14, the Homecoming dance was held in the cafetorium. The music for this occasion was supplied by the Esquires. Looking to Pam Selah with questioning eyes, Cathleen O'Hal- pin and Elaine Terhorst discuss color combinations for their float. X 4-ge, . v A . M .... .ef Radiating joy, underclassmen representatives Kathleen Phelan, Diane DiCzirlo, and Mary Lou Armitage pass under the arch with escorts Randy Fredericks, Don Killoren, Steve Girardot. Anticipating halftime activities, Donna Troy, Kathy Cowan, Patti Mathes, and Kathy Mulvihill carry the homecoming arch on to the field. Nervously awaiting halftime pageantry are senior court mem- bers Michele Ryan, Peggy Radford, Leann Petit, Katherine Raville, and Dolores Pisano with escorts George Roberts, ' I I ix 1 X. , i uk: t Flying high, the junior Spirit of St. Pius, circles the field after winning the float competition. Mike Shea, Sam McQuaid, Bob McDonel, and Tom Eidson. Suppressing tears of joy, Leann Petit, 1967 Homecoming queen, stands with escort, Sam McQuaid, before the admiring spectators. At the Homecoming dance, Chris Gould gaily sings to Craig Reynolds, as she is caught up in the rhythm of the Esquires. . :- 3 2 S . if 1. . 1 'W-,f' Cook Neno Murray and maid Elaine Terhorst smile at Ronnie Durst as he enjoys his sandwich. Yes, the baby looks just like you, Dad, comments Maureen Stanley to the proud dad, Bob Besal, in the opening scene. Senior Play Brings Gilbretlzs To LQQ5 Per ormance Rates Praise Two months of frantically remembering lines, paint- ing sets, gathering props, and hours of practice were all ingredients in creating an outstanding senior play. Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bergmann, the seniors performed in Cheaper By The Dozen. Cast A and Cast Z were chosen from the numerous tryouts. Leading roles in Cast A were Kathleen XVaindle, Kathleen Harney, and Dolores Hopkins. Cast Z included Elizabeth Ebbs, Maureen Stanley, and Catherine Schmidt. Robert Besal played the father in all performances. Stage managers Cecilia Roy and Barbara Bittner worked with the committees to help set the stage for the play. The teachers attended a special dress rehearsal. The play was presented for the public on March 2 and 3. l You're all a bunch of nasty little , cheats, accuses the disagreeable Miss N Brill, Ruth Schmidt, as Janice Ward, N Betsy Ebbs, and Cathy Schmidt stare j in horrified disbelief. 1 38 were Q 1 rV '4- YH in f 4 ' , ,tak gg if 1 ' . ' 1 I J r Q7 V. rt' .Engl ,J ,'!'! 1 ' , X. 1. .2 g-FQ 42, ' 'I' 59.3, 4 M nt K wg! ii 2 fm X we B' iL. . 1 Adding a professional touch to an amateur performance, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bergmann instruct Frank Savini, Janice Ward, and Cathy Schmidt on proper body movements to achieve the true character for each actor. Cheerleader Jim Giblin prepares for a hoo rah ray as Cathy Schmidt, Chuck Fowler, Gaye Stewart, and Betsy Ebbs watch his techniques. Grinning with pride at their successful scheme, Janice Ward and Cathy Schmidt show little concern for Chuck Fowler's scolding. People behind the scenes, Barbara Bittner, Kathy Waindle, and Beth Schladenhauflen, paint the props. Congratulating David Beavin on his fine performance, Coaches Don Heller and George Maloof present him with the trophy for Most Valuable Player. ports Banquet Team H 0n0red,' Trophies Awarded Celebrating their title of Northeast Georgia AA Region Champs, Pi Hi's Golden Lions gathered for the tenth anniversary Sports Banquet on December 3 in the school cafetorium. Coaches' awards were presented to Gerald Bohn, Jack Cammack, Karl Barnes, Mike Cassidy, Mike Farrell, and Bill deGolian. The team selected David Beavin to re- ceive the trophy of Most Valuable Player. Bob Besal was chosen by Golden Lines for its Sportsmanship Award. All varsity players and cheerleaders received letters and gold football charms. Georgia Tech head coach Bud Carson was the guest speaker. The coaches received gifts from the team. Presenting Bob Besal with Golden Lines' Sportsmanship Award, sports editor Bill deGolian commends him on his team spirit. Head coaches George Maloof of St. Pius and Bud Carson of Geor- gia Tech pause for a picture along with Pius assistant coaches Don Heller and Warren Vick- nair. Congratulating Tom Dlugos on winning first in the district for the Lion's Club Peace Essay, Archbishop Hallinan presents him with the award. Encouraging honor students to continue their academic en- deavors, guest speaker Dr. Glenn Pelham speaks on higher education. Honor Banquet Achievements Aeknowledgeck Dr. G. Pelham Gives Advice After a rewarding academic year, deserving Honor students gathered for their night of recognition. The banquet took place on May 17 in the school cafetorium. Each guest felt that his invitation to this coveted event was worth his efforts. Dr. Pelham, guest speaker from Emory University, stressed responsibilities and opportunities which go along with being a qualified student. Awards and honors, vary- ing from scholastic achievements to Debate trophies, were presented by Archbishop Paul Hallinan. Presenting Sally Saunders with the award for third in state for declamation, Archbishop Hallinan praises her fine effort. Competing on the drums, Chuck Fowler and Jon Hunter match their skills in Battle Royale. Mystifying his onlookers with a sleight of the hand, profession- al magician Kevin Dawson executes a clever trick. Performing once again in the annual Talent Show, junior Joanne Bicks delights the audience with Scarlet Ribbons. Talent Show Solid Goldn Theme, Individual Awards Presented Solid Gold Soul, the theme of the junior class spon- sored talent show, described the performance aptly. The event, held on January 5, 6 and 7 in the school cafe- torium, was a great money-maker. A new addition to the talent show was the individual awards given to outstanding acts. Gwenneth Craig re- ceived the plaque for Best Single Vocalist. The award for Best Vocal Group was presented to the Three Shadows, jesse Prothro, Gregory Soloman, and Albert Manning. The Bourbon Street Boys, Steve Warrell, Claude Hartridge, and Bruce Boehnlein, were recognized as the Best Instrumental, and Wfeirdo the Wizard, Kevin Dawson, received the award for Best in Overall Categories. The highpoint was the class skit competition. The Sophomore skit, Alice in Blunderlandn won first place, with the other skits close behind in talent. Enjoying a few minutes of rest, Susanne Edmonds and escort Steve Prince watch the Senior lead-out. Happily awaiting the evening's events to begin, Marilyn Louque and Bob Whire pause before going to their table. unior-Senior Transforms Ballroom, Presents TARA Theme Adding the finishing touches to coiffeurs and gowns, the girls rushed nervously as their dates waited patiently for their entrance. The long awaited night had finally arrived. It was April 22, the night of the Junior-Senior. Carrying out the theme of Gone with the Windl' the junior Class transformed the ballroom of the American Motor Hotel into an antebellum plantation. Center- pieces of yellow chrysanthemums and gold candles added the finishing touches. The Majesticsu set the mood of the evening by providing the music. After many weeks of planning and hard work the dream was finally realized. Now just a memory, the Prom was for all who attended a night filled with danc- ing and much fun. Invitations, memory books, and dried- out corsages are the only remains of the evening. As Chuck Fowler assists Dolores Pisano, Kathy Raville and David Beavin take time out from the night's dancing to enjoy refreshments X'Vell-pleased with the profits of the Talent Show, junior class officers Mary Mitchell, Till Messner, Jim Arnett and Don Kimble look forward to a successful junior-Senior. Student Council Altered by New Constitution, Strengthens Sofzool Unity Operating under the new constitution, the student council experienced many changes since last year. Class councilors were replaced by homeroom councilors, elected by each individual homeroom. Instead of three candi- dates for each office, only two people vied for each position during election week. Another change was the barring of senior votes from the spring elections. This new student council was also the first to be installed in a ceremony in the stadium. The council's efforts to animate and unify the student body included class competition, with the new addition of spirit con- tests, and the sponsoring of such events as Homecoming and Teacher Appreciation Day. They showed concern for the poor by preparing Thanksgiving baskets and by putting on a Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren. Student order was maintained by the honor and traffic courts. The Student Council moderators were Sr. John Kfarie and Nfr. Kelly. Senior class officers: Nfichael S 1 -lx. : X 1 s I X. A oplomore c rss. olfitcrs john Cusicllo, jesse Prothro, Iatty bbw, qhmnus Lldson you Ixramer, and Michael McDermott. Putting heads together to solve the many problems confronting freshmen are class officers Jack Harney, David Homerick, Mike Messner, and Bill McKenzie. signj, Katherine Harney, Da- vid Beavin Qstandingj. A 3 . e A I Q K f ,N Q fi 5 51 yy Q .QA X x 5 Q 5' X Q.. . 5 K fly fs kg -K.. ,f-Hi . ,i + 1 9' S mmf- N. S . 5 W NVQ. an ,V k N NS W 5 X x Y 4 5 S PS .5 X Frwllsf. 3 x lf 4 'sw 'K , X N 5 .. K F .N ' 'lm -N ba. xg. x . E, ,Q Q ' ' X ,Q .V X y 'ft Q' E 3 X . m one ,ASK WLs?1' .gc X. 3 V93 X f ' ffifg - . fix : Ls-QE. NSY X 'QIIIIIK' DEBATE CLUB-First row: Annette liohn, Betsy libbs, Sally Saunders. Janice XVard. Second roam' Michael Armstrong, Charles Day, Richard Farnsworth, Peter Fisher, Sr. john Smiles mean First place awards for Sr. John Francis and varsity debaters Bill deGolian, Bob Piede, Greg Bittner, and Peter Fisher. Francis. Third row: Michael Carlin, Michael Jablonski, Greg Bittner, Joe Langton, Bill deGolian, Robert Piede. Debate Club arzficzlnates In Tournqs, Obtains National Charter Debate and discussion ol current issues, oratory, dramatic interpretations, and extemporaneous speaking -these were the categories in which debate members exhibited their talents. Endless hours of research, evalu- ation, and organization went into each tournament. Having received its national charter this year, the team was eligible to attend the National Forensic League District Tournament in High Point, North Caro- lina. ln the Chamblee contest December 8-9, they ranked second out ol' fifty schools. Members captured first place in the Calhoun meet January 6-7. Recognition was given to participants in the annual Barkley Forum at Emory. On February 16-l7 the team won first place in the Four-Man division and received three Top Speaker awards at the University of Georgia tournament. The club sponsored a novice debate in the spring lor schools in the Atlanta area. Debate Auxiliary assisted by typing, aiding in re- search, and acting as time keepers in the practice and novice debates. Extensive research helps Elizabeth Ebbs and Sally Saunders attain a debate record of I2-1. Hand gestures emphasize an important point in Charles Day's affirmative evidence. His opponent listens carefully. Comparing last minute notes with Richard Farnsworth, Peter Fisher prepares to give his defense. , A ma, H 25232 W E t E Jammu 47 DEBATE AUXILIARY - First row: YVi1liam Hedges, Linda Luep- tow, Mike Biondi, Pat- ti Mathes. Second row: Ceei Shook, Maureen Duffy, Susan Dorn, De- bra Snipes, Sr. John Francis, Third row: Su- sie Edmonds, jerry de- Golian, Jim Gundry, Kathy McNally, Fran Kassinger. Getting pictures and data in order for the state scrapbook are Katherine Raville, Linda Lueptow, Mary Dee Kerwin, and Linda Nyy. Honor Society Moderator Sr. Alice Robert and NHS tutors: Elizabeth Ebbs, james Gundry, Leila Brown, Gretchen Kraul, Gwenneth Craig, Thomas Dlugos, Mary jo Komodowski, and Janie Geiser. Convention programs are double checked by jane Paris, Richard Farnsworth, Mary Mitchell, Robert Piede, and Carole Deckbar. C0-hosts Convention, Edits Literagf Magazine At the IQ67 spring State Convention, Robert Piede won the state presidency. He appointed Thomas Eidson parliamentarian. Sister Alice Robert, SND, chapter mod- erator, was named a state executive advisor for three years. Therefore, the society co-hosted the 1968 State Convention with XVest Rome High School. It was held at the Atlanta American Motor Hotel on March 29 and 30. Editing the literary magazine Vedctte and making a scrapbook for state competition proved a challenge lor the NHS. During Christmas they sponsored a toys for tots drive. Student tutoring and replacing absent teach- ers were two other activities. Vforking on these projects were twenty-five seniors and juniors. The responsibility to produce was linked with the honor of being members of the NHS. They qualified on scholarship, leadership, and character. Scanning a literary style book, Frances McLaughlin, Ines Vogt, Sharon Sprague, Janice Ward, and Susan Geiser make plans for the 1968 Vedette. SCIENCE CLUB-First row: B. Duncan, G. Higgins, Ci- polla, S. Mfarrell, B. Davidson, deGolian. Second row: G. Strub, P. Sullivan, H. Gordon, N. Reynolds, A. Fenlon, C. Greene, Sr. Joseph Marie. Third row: S. Garner, D. Dorner, D. Kimble, G. Meng, G. Roberts, J. Stianche, B. Frechette. Fourth row: T. Hogan, S. Rogers, G. Sweeney, L. Stewart, J. O'Shea, W. Heeter, C. Edelen, K. Hollingsworth. Science Club Prompts Future Careers, Enters Science Fairs Exploration into the invisible worlds of cells and atoms gave the Science Club members the opportunity to increase their scientific knowledge. In order to stay informed of the rapid advances, moderator Sr. Joseph Marie, SND, and officers joseph Cipolla and Joseph Stianche set up an agenda of speakers, films, and projects. Dr. Homi Sabry from Egypt discussed his experiments in microbiology. Included in his talk was information on the preparations needed for entering his field. Viewing a film on laser beams and hearing a lecture presented by Bell Telephone Company provided the club with information in new fields. In March and April, projects were entered in the Independent Schools Science Fair and the Ford Future Scientists of America contest. Talking about his career in microbiology, Dr. Sabry eng courages members to investigate the sciences. Senior Patricia Davis responds enthusiastically by winning first place in the Independent Schools' Science Fair. Dramatics Club Stages One-Act Plays, Attends Dramatic Workshop Produced for region competition, Master Pierre Pa- telin Was staged under the direction of club moderator Miss Ann Guscio. The one-act play placed third in Re- gion 5-AA. On April 23 and 30, members performed in The Happy journey during activity periods. In January, members attended a dramatics workshop in Athens. University players instructed them in areas ranging from applying make-up to acting techniques. During the regular meetings all members were given a chance to perform in such activitites as skits. After 100 hours of dramatic participation, students were eligible for the National Thespian Society. Ten new members were inducted this year. Performing the National Thespian Society's initiation rites, Jan Chamberlain, Antonio McDaniel, and Pam Barraclough unite flames. DRAMATICS CLUB-Front row: Sharon Sprague, Kim Ed- monds, Cecil Roy, Mary Dee Kerwin, Maureen Duffy, Sue Bickes. Second row: Barbara Peters, Candy Greene, Mary Jo Komodowski, Gail Strub, Debbie Wrigley, Linda Lueptow, Fran McLaughlin. Third row: John O'Shea, Peter Fisher, Tom Gondesen, Chris Kauffman, Barry Fraser, Buzzie Weiss, Jan Hammond. Fourth row: Maureen Dufries, Tara Reidy, Fran Kassinger, Debra Snipes, Pam Barraclough, Sally Saunders, Holly Gordon, Joey Bickes. Waiting for the verdict from Judge Tom Gondesen, Chris Kauff- man sheepishly hangs his head in Master Pierre Patelin. Practicing one of their skits, Joe Langton receives a pat on the back from Cecilia Roy. Linda Lueptow checks their lines. Portraying the sly peasant in lllaster Pierre Patelin, Peter Fisher cowers from Aloysius Weiss. Deborah Hunt fears the outcome. Officers Fran Kassinger and Sally Saunders rest after helping Debra Snipes and john O'Shea move the props. 51 Library AideshFro11l row: Donna Strub, Marilyn Wilkins, Susan Peters. Serond row: Mary Wlallace, Mary Sweeney, Debby DeDuc'k, Sr. Joseph Maureen. Bark row: Maureen Maher, Nora Robillard, Kathy Conger, Cathie Croker, Susan Shroeder. ides Assist F aeulgf, Gain Experience Mforking diligently and often without recognition, the Library, Chapel, and Guidance aides alleviated some of the many tasks facing the faculty in charge of these concerns. Chapel Aides, under the direction of Sr. Mary of Nazareth, performed such duties as cleaning the altar linens and readying the chapel for Mass. Checking out books was one of the main jobs of the Library aides. Under the supervision of Sr. Joseph Maureen, they catalogued the books, arranged exhibits displaying the works from the classes, and kept the bulletin board up-to-date. Guidance aides helped Sr. Mary Regina by typing mailing lists and by sorting the inany college brochures received in her office. Chapel Aides-lN'Iary Gihlin Kay Zibilieh, Jane McLellan, Sr. Mary of Nazareth, Mau- reen Cronin, Janet Piede. Betsy Giblin, Mary Kramer. ....,,,F. Guidance AidesmF1'0nf row: Marilyn Wilkins, Mary Ann Mesh, Mary Schaelfe, Sr. Mary Regina. Second row: Nora Ro- billard, Karen Kingery, Mike Biondi, Michael Mazur, Linda Nyy, Debbie Strauss. Chess Club fFreshman and Sophomorej-Front row: Bob Port- nell, Rusty Martin, Carl Day, Michael Finney. Second row: Joyce Travis, Parker Little, Diane Komodowski, Brian Dow- ling, David Gottlicher, Sr. Carol Maureen. Third row: Steve Pavlidis, Garon Hart, Robert Hut, Charles Heilker, Tom Chess Club Students Match Skills, Plan Tournaments School-wide appreciation of the skillful game of chess became evident with the division of the club into two separate organizations to accommodate the vast number of applicants. Both clubs strived to promote an ap- preciation for the game of chess and provided an op- portunity for the members to increase their skills through playing. The junior and senior chess club, sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Carter, challenged the less experienced members of the freshmen and sophomore chess club, guided by Sr. Carol Maureen. Both clubs planned to hold tournaments with other schools. These inter-school matches helped to develop skill, concentration, and sportmanship. Terhorst, Mike Turner, Frank Sullivan. Back row: Patrick Collins, Chris Billing- sley, Kenneth Long, Kim Reichling, James Parker, Michael Davenport, John Deery. Stumped by a good move, chess players Bob Portnell, Carl Day, Michael Davenport, and Charles Heilker ponder new strategy. Chess Club Qunior and Seniory- Front row: Tom Perusits, Frank Savini, Jim McKenzie, jose Nodar. Second row: Janice Ward, John Bliss, Jim Nicks, Tom Marcopulos, Liz Martwick. Third row: Sandy Adcock, Phil Duffy, Bob Fannon. Paul Greear, Hugh Shipley, Mrs. Carter. Fourth row: Kathleen Wain- dle, Mike Settles, Phil Coletti, Rick Vonesh, Steve Taylor, Jack Nicks. Allied Medical-Front row: Cathy Schmidt, Sister Mary Bernadine. Second row: Ruth Schmidt, Patty Catanese, Catie Orr. Third row: Maureen Dufries, Chris Homrich, Sue Geiser, Becky Setilli. Future Teachers-Front row: Betsey Shook, Anne Messner. Second row: Neno Murray, Mrs. Carbone, Julie Pratt. 54 Career Clubs Explore Occupations, Make Favors or Children One of the many objectives of the Future Teachers Club was to prepare students for the teaching profession. By discussing the various techniques of teaching and the relationships between students and teachers, the club tried to help correct some of the obstacles that blocked the way toward a better understanding. just knowing how to cook wasn't good enough for the Future Hornemakers Club. The girls learned new ways to care for the home, and to make it a more enjoyable place in which to live. Guest speakers offered tips on everything from how to set a table to how to wear make-up. By discovering the various opportunities open to them in the medical field, members of the Allied Medical Ca- reers Club prepared themselves for future jobs. They visited Eggleston Hospital for Children and listened to several guest speakers. Members also made favors for the children in the Southern Christian Orphanage. Future Hornemakers-Front row: Mickey Ryan, Mary Troto- chaud. Second row: Helen Bindewald, Sister Marian Thomas. 'Theresians-Front row: Leila Brown, Gwen Craig, Janice Ward, Sister John Marie. Second row: Mary Mitchell, Carole Deekbar, Marianne Inman, Till Messner, Valencia Peters, jane Paris, F 5 1 l CSMC members Joan Dismer, Lisa Spitzer, Laura Simon, Kathy Nicks, and Anne Marietta stuff toys for the children at St. Joseph's Village. Theresians, Promote Vocations, Visit Patients Visiting patients at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Hos- pital and children at St. Joseph's Village were two of the activities of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. They also contributed money to the building of St. Mark's Church in Clarkesville, Georgia. During Lent they devoted their efforts to the Bishops' Relief Fund Drive. They also made stuffed animals for the sick. Promoting religious vocations through prayers, the Theresians attempted to reach a better understanding of the religious life. By so doing, they hoped to spread this understanding to their families and friends. CSMC-Front row: Gaye Stewart, Liz Scott, Chris Kauffman, Sister Anna Agnes. Second row: Barbara Peters, Sally McQuaid, Mary Margaret Turner, Karen Spitzer, Katie Harbin. Third row: Dill Duffy, Ted Sak, Bob Shell, Joe Nosker. Fourth row: Jan Radford, Maryann McElroy, Debbie Head, Ann Jagor, Mary Ann Kovitch. Arts and Crafts Club-Front row: Miss Carol Sutherland, Janet Pickett. Second row: Theresa Tobin, Raoul Newton, Joanne Hudon. Working together, Arts and Crafts Club members Mary Schae- He, Beth Schladenhauffen, and Mary Long make tissue Howers. Arts and Crafts Creative riting 7 Tour Agnes Scott, Enter Competition Developing artistic talents and creating a love for the arts were the main functions of the Arts and Crafts Club. The high point of the activities occurred when Miss Sutherland and the club toured the Fine Arts Building at Agnes Scott College. Through criticism and revision, the members of the Creative Writing Club learned to develop their com- munication skills. They experimented with prose and poetry and entered works in the Creative Xvriting Contest. Creative Writing Club-Front row: Ines Vogt, Nancy Oswald, Holly Gordon, Linda Conrads. Second row: Donna Kurkiewicz, Anne Schmidt, Mary Piskor, Frances Moore, Gwenneth Craig, Sister Madonna Denise. Third row: Denise Dempsey, Belinda Johnson, Greg Smith, Candy Roach, Sharon Sprague, Pam Barraclough. Fourth row: Linda Nyy, Theresa O'Shea, Karen Spitzer, Cheryl Clark, Mary Ulery, Mary Jo Komodowski, Gail Strub. 56 World Affairs Club-Front row: Charles Day, Gerald Sweeney, Michael Carlin, Peter Fisher. Second row: Fran Mc- Laughlin, Mary Jo Komodowski, Marianne Inman, Nancy Lane, Susanne Schiveree, Katy Harbin, Sister John Francis. Third row: Carole Deckbar, Kathy Anderson, Lyn Conley, Betsey Shook, Kathy Kerwin, Mary Mitchell. World Affairs, Travel Club Discuss Current Events, Tour the World With only juniors as members, the World Affairs Club covered in depth American and World History. By this enrichment program of current affairs, the members were able to familiarize themselves with the happenings of the twentieth century, and discuss in detail the results and solutions of the problems of the times. Through movies, slides, and pictures, Father Kavanagh , brought the beauty of the world to the Travel Club. Father Kavanagh shows slides of the Picadilly Circus and various other scenes in England to the Travel Club. Travel Club-Front row: Ann Bennett, Jim Nicks, Jack Nicks, Father Kavanagh. Second row: Paul Rule, Rose Warner, Mary Trotochaud, Cathy O'Halpin, Mickey Ryan, Clark Brown. Third row: Mark Hassett. Rick Vonesh, Jim Bollinger, David Dieterle, Alfred Gentle, Jim Giblin. Fourth row: Kit justen, Sandra Orr, Miley Mitchell, Beth Schladenhauffen, Mary Ann Eidson, Joan Cresswell. ,g Glee Club Per owns For Student BOGQP, Sings at Teachefs Institute Presenting concerts, introducing a new Alma Mater, and providing entertainment at the Teacher's Institute, the Glee Club proved its talents and abilities before its many audiences. Under the direction of Sr. Claire Marie, the group presented its Christmas Show on December 20 for the entertainment of the students. After Christmas carols, such as Carol of the Bellsf' the program ended with the introduction of the new Alma Mater. The club's second performance was before the Annual Teacher's Institute on February l5. Songs included Somewhere,' and the Negro spiritual Little David, Play on Your Harp. Several members of the Glee Club en- tered region competition. The girls' trio was composed of Gwen Craig, Ann Roedler and Pamela Faletti. Gwen Craig also entered the girls' vocal solo. Glee Club activities concluded with the Spring Con- cert on May 3, 4, and 5. Songs were chosen from classical, spiritual, Broadway musical, and popular selections. The performance ended with America Demonstrating good mouth formation, Sister Claire Marie practices with the Glee Club for their next performance. GLEE CLUB-Director: Sister Claire Marie. Pianist: Margarita Simon. Front row: Elizabeth Ebbs, Nancy Lyle, Kim Jedicke, Mary Ulery, Linda Kane, Pamela Faletti, Patricia Mathes, Kath- leen Mulvihill, Katherine Raville, Barbara Smith, Joan Almand, Donna Strub, Mary Sweeney. Second row: Vicki Newton, Jane Nerney, Nora Robillard, Rosemary Allen, Carolyn Hlatts, Ceci 58 Shook, Kathleen Cowan. Inez Vogt, Jane Paris, Camille Ayash. Back row: Elvira Simon, Mary Colbert, Jill Hollingsworth, Joan Kazmier, Carolyn Fanguy, Patricia Catanese, Anne Messner, Maria Broadway. Margaret Shroer, Maureen Duffy, Lynn Bittner, Janet Chamberlain, Sharolyn Taylor. Performing for the first time before the student body, the Lion band helps to set a holiday mood at their Christmas concert. Band Club Per orms For Students, O ers Credit To Members Proclaiming their new status as a class with a crash of cymbals, band members made their debut before the school with the Glee Club at the annual Christmas con- cert. Their second appearance was made at the Spring Festival. Selections included A'Finlandia and a medley of O, Susanna and Billy Boy. Band also retained its club rank and met Thursdays during activity periods. Led by Mr. Donald Wells, a member of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, the band grew and improved its musical style. The combined effect of a second year under Mr. Wells and the prac- tical experience of two concerts and daily practice made the '68 band the best in the school's history. .. 6+ X sk Rehearsing a few traditional chorals, clarinetists Carl Mongrue, Bill Martwick, and Paula Clark prepare for the Christmas concert. Taking time out from practice, Mr. Donald Wells tells Paul Ebbs how a difficult passage should be played. l Reigning over the French club as Queen and King of Epiphany, Peggy Radford and Dolores Pisano display their treasures ...nun-UIQ, Q f ---' ,.:.ssf..wf Rehearsing their parts for Mme. Kohn, director of lllalade Imagin- aire, Peter Fisher feigns horror as Annette Kohn checks his pulse. 60 Front row: Treasurer Leann Petit, Secretary Kathy Raville. Second row: President Phil Coletti, Madame Kohn, Vice President Tom Dlugos. Language Clubs Probe Cultural Aspects, Exhibit Various Projects Bringing the French, Latin, and Spanish peoples closer to language students, these clubs offered members an opportunity to learn more about the cultures of the three countries represented. Students discovered new things about these countries. Opportunities ranged from discussing Roman architecture to sampling French cuisine. Members also saw slides and travel films. Students with two or more years of French were of- fered membership in the French club. Under the direc- tion of Mme. Suzanne Kohn, members participated in the traditional ceremonies of Epiphany. A special type of cake was served, and the two people who found an almond in their piece became King and Queen for the day. After weeks of planning, the French club presented Molade Imoginaire, their most important project of the year. Closing the gap between two related cultures, the Spanish and Latin clubs sang traditional carols together at Christmas time. They also compared the customs of Rome and Spain with the customs of modern America. R . if W ,,,, 2 gf W f gf my L e gg SWS . Q N vi K 1 7 SX K 5 x g .N.x.,AQ if X F N' Q X5 51 5. .gf ,,,,f ff' Z HW wg fb 5 H QQ PY- ifk 5 QS x F if X swf X 2 as wx X i - Q ff-W - w 5 .T Q X Nix K , A x ls . X X . X 11' Q. V ' 1, X . K Y X Q, Y, f i 3? ' . U, I il if h 93' mi, nw? ' . bg? A 1 iflilxii Rixxii m Qi xi 51,16 ':ix 5 . M ,W I r fsvalx- .139 5 N N' .. . . if K iv 1 S 1 Y' X E F N L X -W -, fi s A 1 'Ml ix I .0 Ag h YR gk is X Each sports page must pass the inspections of Barry Fraser, sports editor William de Golian, and William Duffy. Sharing ideas to write Golden Lines copy are co-editors James Gundry and Robert Piede and moderator Mrs. Eugenia Certain. As Mary Willis draws, review editor Sally Saunders and feature editor Elizabeth Ebbs give helpful criticism. Golden Lines Informs and Reviews, Achieves H igfz Ratings Keeping abreast of main events, reviewing the sport scenes and the best-seller books, and formulating opin- ions, the Golden Lines staff was on the alert for action. Each monthly edition was a combination of both person- al effort and teamwork to produce a mark of excellence. Through training and practice the staff perfected the necessary nose for news. Co-editors Robert Piede and James Gundry and moderator Mrs. Eugenia Certain worked to smooth out the rough processes involved in the editing. The coveted journalistic awards for 1967 included the All-Catholic Award, the Georgia Press Trophy, the Atlanta Journal Editorial Trophy, Quill and Scroll Award, and the National Scholastic Press Association All American Honor Rating. mf ,A 74 w..mw+w-H , - NN -W. csr., . . -mug 'Q , - . MW? ,fm ww V 'WW qwamw QM' W VM, f ' V ,V 21: , .7,V ,V ,.,V 4, f ,., q,,,..H q, 4 S.. A4 Af! , ff X f f 4 Sports editors Bob lXIcDonel, Bob Besal. and Ierry Bohn plan a page line-up for basketball section. Consulting the master schedule, Academics staff Maureen Stanley and Kathy Schmidt plan their faculty pictures. Active Golden Echoes photographers Maurice Fagan and Claude Hartridge pause for a few seconds to have their picture taken. Underclassmen editors Martha Carr, Patty Catanese, and Betsy Shook smile their approval of a layout for the freshmen section. Golden Echoes Captures Pi-Hi Spirit, Celebrates Anniversary While most students were enjoying their spare time playing football or going to the movies, the Golden Echoes' staff worked to complete an annual that would recall to the minds of everyone the many Pi-Hi happen- ings that occurred. Taking pictures, writing captions, and then trying to fit everything into the layouts pro- vided the staff with much work and fun. YVith prodding from moderator Sister Louise Michele and editor Kathy Wziinclle, the twenty-five members were constantly reminded of the deadlines that had to be met. In the end, all of the work and the long hours were re- warded. The 1968 Golden Echoes was completed, and activities in room l ended for another year. .Z ,ff gg ,g 1-M., hw Choosing the right picture, section editors Debby DeDuck and Dolores Pisano watch as Robin john crops a picture. lXIeanwhile, editors Linda Nyy, Kathy Raville, and Donna Cuviello choose prints to use in their layout. A .L Approving Layout Editor Susan Geiser's title page plan, Advis- or Sister Louise Michele and production manager David Beavin smile as Editor Kathy Waindle dreams of the finished product. M--5 'JW M. 4. 4 AW vest.. While working on layout for the Senior Section, Anne Messner and Ceci Shook take time out for a few minutes rest. Totaling ad receipts, Business stall Gwen Craig, Va- lencia Peters, Pam Barraclough, and Elaine Terhorst prepare a financial report. i Putting their best foot forward, Advertising Editors Barbara Bittner and Anita Bishop set out to sell ads. X.. 1, X., 'X vT,?,X3s:S:f my me X? X wi wg if? X ,X 2 N ., .... X ,XQQLSIX .LF ' ff X X X X XX x X: .A S XXV X C X '5-1j, .Qf-gg 'XX .,,. 'Xi -XX II. f. XXX X KX ASQ ,K - X355 .R ge X X QM XQAXQXXQ I-:X -FK XX X X X .. X - X X 'mmap .wk X. 4? X.. + X M Q6 Q.-H' as .X - E f ..., X 1, ' lk -Q N 'N . was ,X S Q f X5 5-:it X , 1 X N mix KSA C-'11 lf' F' gi-inf , :wig-g 1.2! H. nv' 45,122 V, I 4 SPQRTS Taking a time-out, head coach George Maloof discusses a third and long yardage situation with quarterback Bill deGolian. St. Pius Opponent 13 . . College Park . . 0 28 . . . Roosevelt . . 0 7 . . Sandy Springs . . 0 34 . . . Clarkston . . 7 26 . . George . . 0 33 . . Walker . . 0 21 . . North Springs . . 7 14 . . . Sequoyah . . 0 27 . . . . Marist . . . 0 Northeast Georgia Playoff 28 . . . Gainesville . . . . 0 North Georgia Playoff 7 . . Dalton . . 21 Football Lions Capture Region, Northeast Georgia Titles Get Ten in Ten was the goal of the Golden Lions of 1967. Under the command of head coach George Maloof and assistants Don Heller and XVarren Vicknair, they did just that. Compiling a 10-1-0 record, the Golden Lions regular season efforts secured the Regional 5 AA Crown. They then moved on to down top ranked Gainesville and became the Northeast Georgia Cham- pions. The Golden Lions went undefeated until drop- ping their final game to the State Champion Dalton Catamounts. Unranked in August, the Lions soon moved into the prep football spotlight. Coach Maloof's chargers became the fourth ranked team in the state standings after de- feating a strong Sandy Springs team 7-0, for their third victory of the season. Then, in their seventh encounter, the Lions squared off against cross-town rivals North Springs. After a fierce defensive battle the Lions emerged victorious, 21-7. For this outstanding performance, the Lions became the number one ranked AA team in the state by the Atlanta sportswriters. Another number one rating was given to the Lions' spectacular defensive unit. Throughout the season At- lanta newspapers heralded the hard nose play of the defensive eleven. Together with an overpowering offense, they made up a team regarded by many as the finest ever in St. Pius history. Determining what decision has been made by the referee, Coach Don Heller plots the next move of his St. Pius linemen. I I 1 1 l l l l Leading the hard-charging Golden Lions onto the field are seniors David Beavin, Mike Cassidy, Bill deGolian, and Jerry Bohn. While awaiting the toss of the coin, senior Mike Cassidy welcomes the Walker War- hawks to a brutal scrimmage in the Golden Lions' den. Wearily undressing after a tiring victory over Clarkston, senior Jack Cammack looks forward to post-game relaxation. 69 Using his protective front wall, Bill deGolian arcs a scoring pass to end Mike Farrell in the defeat of Sandy Springs. With blocking from Greg Blake f33j, Gerry Bohn 163, and Charlie Prudhomme, halfback Steve Morgan runs into a clear field. Lions Encounter Region Foes By hitting hard, quick, and often, Lion defenders David Beavin, Gerry Bohn, Fighting off interference, sophomore Mike McDer- and Joe Phelan cause a fumble in a triumph over Walter George. mott stalls the Sandy Springs dynamic duo of Macy and Stewman. 70 Cadets, Panthers, and Angoms Fall PTQ1 After neatly handling College Park and Roosevelt, the Golden Lions again proved to be victorious as they routed the Sandy Springs Panthers, 7-0, in their first 5AA Region victory of the 1967 campaign. The lone Lion score was set up late in the fourth period as tackle -lim Arnett pounced on a Panther fum- ble at midfield. A 37 yard pass from Bill deGolian to end Mike Farrell moved the ball to the two. DeGolian plowed over guard Mike Cassidy for the score and Greg Blake's kick for the extra point proved successful. Defense was the key word as Sandy Springs was held to only 48 yards rushing. Standouts were Gary Tkac, Jim Arnett, who blocked two Panther punts, and Jack Cam- mack, who intercepted two Panther aerials. For his excellent play, linebacker David Beavin received Line- man of the W7eek Award, which was presented by the Atlanta TD Club. Two weeks later, the Lions ventured on a road trip to Adams Stadium for an engagement with the Clarkston Angoras. The night proved to be eventful for both teams. The Angoras became the Hrst team to score on the stub- born Nerd defense, while the offense ran up their highest total of the season. The Lions drew their first blood early in the opening quarter as Greg Blake dove across the golden strip to climax an 80-yard drive. Seconds later, Joe Pelt exploded through the Angora secondary to provide spectators with a show of speed and agility, and a 78 yard TD run. Also in the scoring column were Steve Morgan and Bill de- Golian. The Lions kept their victory drive alive for the fol- lowing weeks by shutting out City League Walter George 26-0, and upending Mfalker in the homecoming gamer, 33-O. Show races kicko ing his tremendous speed, senior Karl Pee Wee Barnes out- a Roosevelt defender and scores on the second half opening ff. Scrambling for precious yardage, junior Joe Pelt follows the blocking of seniors Greg Blake and Charley Prudhomme to score six points in a region win over Clarkston. Splitting the uprights for his third straight extra point, Rick Wagner shows his kicking form. Preparing to cut behind his excellent blocking, Bill deGolian is on his way to a long gain against North Springs. Meeting in what Atlanta sportswriters termed as the game of the year in AA football, the Golden Lions faced North Springs in a battle of the undefeated. Quickly jumping ahead, North Springs scored early in the first quarter when a Spartan defender picked up a blocked Lion punt and carried it into the end zone. From here the Lions dug in and started their attack. The Lion offense first struck late in the second quarter. Dropping back from the Spartan thirty, quarterback Bill deGolian arched a pass into the North Springs end zone where Mike Farrell gathered it in. Rick Wagner booted the extra point and the halftime score was set at 7-7. Starting the action in the second half, Lion halfback Woody Euart fell on a loose Spartan ball. Three plays later Joe Pelt went over from the one. Then again in the fourth quarter, halfback Karl Barnes recovered another Spartan fumble. Six plays and thirty yards later, quarterback Bill deGolian followed the blocking of guard Mike Cassidy and tackle Bob Besal into paydirt. Wagner's third extra point of the night made the score final at 21-7. This game was credited as one of the finest played by the Lions outstanding defensive unit. Leading the team to a successful season, the senior football players are-front row: Mike .Cassidy, Gregg Blake, Bob Besal, Tim Devine. Second Row: Mike Farrell, Bill deGolian, Jerry Bohn, Charlie Prudhomme, Ricky Wagner. Third Row: Assistant coach Don Heller, Karl Barnes, David Beavin, head coach George Maloof, Jack Cammack, Ray Jeter, assistant coach Warren Vicknair. Watching from the coaches' box, assistant coach Warren Vick- nair observes the perfect pass pattern executions. Following a hard fought victory over the Sequoyah Braves, the Golden Lions captured the Region Crown by defeating the Marist Cadets in a one-sided contest, 27-0. Early in the first period, end Mike Mulvihill dropped the Cadet punter on the Marist six yard line. Three plays later, Joe Pelt followed the blocking of center Chuck Raville and guard Mike Cassidy for six points. In the same period, the Lions took over at midfield. Running at will, the Lions found themselves at the Cadet 25 just three plays later. Quarterback Bill de- Golian climaxed the drive by hitting end Mike Farrell with a 25 yard pass and the second touchdown. Rick Wagner converted his second of three extra points mak- ing it 14-0 at halftime. In the third period, Karl Barnes returned an inter- ception 60 yards to the Marist one yard line, where Steve Morgan carried it in. Again in the third quarter, the Lions took advantage of a 4 yard Marist punt and rambled Sl yards in five plays with Joe Pelt taking it the final 13. Seguoyalz, Marist Dropped, Lions Reign If ing of Region Breaking into the open against Marist defenders, junior half- back Joe Pelt gets a fine block from fullback Mike McDermott, while teammates Steve Morgan f45j, Bruce Boehnlein U75 and Charlie Prudhomme Qblj move in to lend their support. Rounding end, leading rusher Joe Pelt follows the interference of fullback Mike McDermott. Preparing for second half action, the Golden Lions rededicate their cflorts witl1 a short prayer. Setting up a wall of interference, juniors Dave McCarty f65j and Chuck Raville block for Steve Morgan in the Lions lone defeat. 74 Completing an undefeated regular season schedule, the Golden Lions advanced into the state playoffs. Vying for the Northeast Georgia crown, the Lions met a strong Gainesville team. Before this encounter, the Red Elephants had averaged thirty-three points a game. But a devastating St. Pius defense held them scoreless with a total offense of only thirty-four yards, while the Lion offense struck pay dirt four times. After five minutes of first quarter play, the Lion's first score came when the offensive ll drove forty-five yards with Joe Pelt finally carrying over from the one. In the next period, quarterback Bill deGolian hit Steve Morgan for a forty-four yard touchdown pass. After the following kick-off, Gainesville had only run one play when fleet defensive back Pee lfVee Barnes picked up a loose ball and scampered twenty-one yards into the end-zone, bringing the halftime score to 21-0. The Lions final tally came late in the fourth quarter when again Bill deGolian found an open receiver in the end zone. This time Mike Farrell caught the pass for six points. Lion kicking specialist Rick Mfagner was true on all four of his extra point attempts of the night. ,le 1 sf ' s - ., Q. was ' A G Sis' Q' 'Q - L: During a time-out in the Northeast Georgia Championship game, defensive tackle Gerry Bohn confers with Coach Maloof. 1 1 After winning the toss, Dave Beavin, St. Pius' Hrst Catholic All-American, elects to receive the kickoff. Clogging the middle of the line, jim Arnett makes the tackle while Dave Beavin, Gerry Bohn and Tim Devine assist. Final Ejorts Foilg Dalton Emorges Victorious Catching a crucial third down pass, junior Steve Morgan keeps an offensive drive alive with his finger tip snare. With, the North Georgia championship at stake, the Golden Lions hosted the Dalton Catamounts on a muddy Joe Bean field. Disappointment was the keynote of the night as the Lions suffered their Hrst loss of the sea- son, 21-7. Not only was this the first loss of 1967, but this game marked the first time a Lion team had lost on their home field in four years. The lone Lion points came minutes before the end of the first half of play when end Tim Devine snared a halfback pass from Steve Morgan, and carried the ball in for the score. Rick XVagner's kick for the extra point was the last the Lions could muster. The Catamounts, who scored in the second, third, and fourth quarters, Went on to become the State AA champions. The Golden Lions had secured an excellent 10-1-0 record, and trophies for the Region and Northeastern championships. Frou! row: John Mangan, Kevin Mulvihill, Greg Blake, Steve Vlarrell, Clharles Raville. Swrmzrl ww: joe Oclmn, manager, Pat Dawson, Paul Cannnack, 'l'iin Devine, David iXr1nisteacl. Mike Foley, Mike lhICDCI'Il1i7lI. Tlzfrrl row: Kerry Stewart, Claude Releasing an aerial strike, quarterback Bill deGolian follows the blocking of his offensive linernen. Hartriclge, Steve Morgan, Bob Besal, Jerry deGolian, Hugh Shipley. Fourth rozu: Bob Fannon, joseph Pelt, Elwood Euart, Mike Mulvihill, Karl Barnes, assistant coach Don Heller. TOUCHDOVVN! As players struggle to get free from a pileup, referees signal another Lion score in the routing of Marist, 27-0. Front row: Gary Tkac, Michael Cassidy, Michael Nellis, Lloyd Prudhomme, John Gormley. Second row: Rick YVagner, David Beavin, David McCarty, john Cuviello, Gerald Bohn, Mike Farrell, Mark Harney, manager. Third row: head coach George 1968 Team Honors Region 5AA Champions Northeast Georgia Champions WQX1 Team of the W'eek-October 23, 1967 Coach Maloof-Coach of the Week-September 16, 1967 All Greater Atlanta-David Beavin, Greg Blake, Mike Farrell. Honorable Mention-Mike McDermott, Karl Barnes, Joe Pelt, Gerald Bohn, Bill deGolian, All State-David Beavin, Greg Blake. Honorable Mention-Mike Farrell. Catholic All American-David Beavin. Catholic All Performer-Greg Blake. Mike Cassidy. ' 77 Maloof, Tom Caruso, Ray Jeter, Bruce Boehnlien, Bob Shell, Don Hedges, Kevin Korner, assistant coach Warren Vicknair. Fourth row: Jack Cammack, Willizini deGolian, Joe Phelan, Paul Greear, Vincent Doran, manager. Clutching the ball tightly, sophomore John Mangan prepares to collide with North Springs tacklers. fm-sk K x . As Paul Hynes looks on, VV'oody Euart and Tom Edison discuss game plans while waiting in locker room before pre-game drills. St. Pius Opponent 58 . . Osborne 71 . . Chamblee 65 . . Sandy Springs 90 . . Clarkson 93 . . Lovett . 64 . . O'Keefe 40 . . . l'Vestminster 89 . . O,Keefe 59 . . Chamblee 67 . North Fulton 60 . . . Lovett . 52 . . . Marist . 6l . . . North Springs 61 . . Sequoyah 46 . . lVestminster 69 . . Clarkston 79 . . . Walker . 59 . . . North Springs 49 . . Sequoyah 49 . . . Marist . 45 . . Sandy Springs 57 ...... Wfalker . REGIONAL 5AA TOUR 65 . . . Wfalker . 62 . . North Springs 43 . . North Springs NAMENT Front row: B. McDonel, Coach Pres Judy, T. Eidson. Back row: Pelt, P. Gabriel, M. McDermott, T. Zibilich, S. Morgan P Mgr. T. Brady, D. Murray, M. Shea, P. Hynes, S. Petit, XV. Euart, Duffy, T. Devine, S. McQuaid, M. Mulvihill, Mgr C lfowler . Basketball Seniors Provide Imloezfusg New Coach Insloires Team Capably coached by Pres Judy in his rookie year at Pi Hi, the varsity basketball team completed a successful 15-10 season. Opening strong, the Lions defeated such AAA powers as Osborne, with both O'Keefe and Chamblee bowing twice. In a non-region battle against Lovett, the Lions set a new school record of 93 points in a single game breaking the old record of 90 set last season against the Chamblee Bulldogs. In the first round of the Lovett Round Robin Christ- mas Tournament, the Lions upset favored North Fulton, 67-64. After defeating Lovett, St. Pius fell to Marist in overtime, 52-56 and settled for second place in the annual event. The cagers ended the first half of the season with an impressive 9-3 slate. The new year brought about erratic play by the cagers. The Lions dropped region encounters to North Springs, Sandy Springs, and Marist while defeating M- wx mummy' NM kff' Receiving last minute instruction from coach Pres Judy, the Golden Lions prepare to meet Sequoyah in a home game at Oglethorpe. Sequoyah, Clarkston, and Walker. St. Pius completed regular season play with a 13-9 record and entered the region tournament seeded fourth. With a close quarter final victory over Walker, the Lions then faced a well-balanced North Springs five. At the final buzzer, the outcome was still unknown. St. Pius was thought to be victorious, 62-61, but North Springs' fans had a different opinion. The Spartans believed they came out on top, 63-64. The final decision was referred to the State Athletic Association, which decided that the game be replayed in its entirety. The Golden Lions fell in this play-off contest, 43-48. Leading the team were captains Tom Eidson and Bob McDonel. Tom took scoring honors with a 20 point average while Bob hit for 18.6 per outing. Eidson also grabbed 12 rebounds per game while Tom Zibilich hauled in 7 per game. Junior Steve Morgan contributed 12 points and 6 rebounds per contest. Showing strong play were junior guards Scott Petit and Joe Pelt. Also displaying promise were Mike McDermott, Paul Gabriel, and Dan Murray. Awaiting the start of the second half, coach Pres Judy considers changes in his game plans. 4 Leaping high over opponents, senior Bob McDonel snares a de- fensive rebound in a Lion victory over the Clarkston Angoras. Shooting a foul shot against arch-rival North Springs, guard Scott Petit makes good the first of a one-and-one situation. 80 Contributing to the Lion upset over North Fulton, Tom Eidson, Toni Zibilith tloniiniite boards in Christinzxs Tournament action. l Scrambling for a loose ball, postman Tom Eidson and Steve Mor- gan battle opposition to gain control. 5 l Young Team Gains Experience, Displays Abilizy Controlling the ball outside, sophomore guard Paul Hynes prepares to set up a play in a region game as Bob McDonel looks on. Awaiting the tip-off, Coach Pres Judy concentrates on pre-game strategy against O'Keefe. Taking a pass on an out of bounds play, forward Paul Gabriel goes up for two points in a Golden Lion victory over Chamblee. 81 Talking before a game, dedicated assistants, scorekeeper Dave Diet- erle, statistician Chuck Fowler, and manager Terry Brady, prepare to discharge their respec- tive duties. 'N Closing in on a rebound senior Bob McDonel is backed up by teammates Torn Zibilich and Steve Morgan After driving the baseline junior Steve Morgan goes up for an easy bucket as Tom Eidson 33 and Bob McDonel f2lj look on VNS SMU an K! rg - z-.mw0 ' v,X0l.5' 'MX U NJ ug'-Fw Dribbling cautiously, Hines of North Springs meets face-to-face with the tight 3-2 defense of St. Pius' first unit. Led by guard Bob McDonel QZOQ the unit, Morgan 1440 , Pelt QSOQ , Eidson 132D , Zibilich Q24j , demonstrate effectively the use of the defense. Lions Display Winning Spirit In Region Toning Blocking vision of Walker player, Tommy Eidson prevents ball from being put into play in Region tournament. Straining to find a gap between North Springs defenders, junior Joe Pelt 1305 looks for help from teammate Mike McDermott f, ' sa 5 fl, ln... I ' 4-13 -8 Springing high off the court, Steve Morgan grabs tip off from Spartan opponents as teammates Tom Eidson and Bob MeDone1 anxiously await the ball in the region tournament play. In position for his patented jump shot, senior Bob MeDone1 concentrates on scoring two points. I ' waz ilV,li . Looking for an opening in the fast-break, senior Tom Zibilieh rebounds and prepares to pass off to either teammate Tom Eidson or Joe Pelt. ' Demonstrating the proper hold on a chipping iron, Coach Vicknair discusses golf with stickmen Bob Thalman and Kerry Stewart. Watching with interest as Woody Euart tees off, golfers Scott Petit and jim Arnett await their turn on the green. Golf Stiekinen Charge onto Greens, Find Competition on the Links Entering their second year of competition, the Lion golf team was again led by Coach Warren Vicknair. In their first year of competition, the squad finished the season at an even .500 mark and placed third in Region 5AA. Returning from this first year squad were juniors Jim Arnett, Scott Petit, and Woody Euart. Set- ting a strong pace, these boys led the 1968 stickrnen into tournament play held in May at the Berkeley Hills Country Club. The team also saw action in ten dual matches and performed well in each. The 1968 Golf Team: Bob Thalman, Kerry Stewart, Kevin Korner, Woody 'Euart, Coach Vicknair, jim Arnett, Scott Petit, Chuck Raville, and Chuck Fowler. Cheerleaders Boost Teams' Spirit, Leaa' New Fight Song St. Pius High roar on to Uictoryg Golden Lions hght to win. Fight for the spirit we proclaim, If we stick together we can win this game. Caught in the fire that a new fight song had brought, the cheerleaders led a spirited student body through the football and basketball seasons. Credit for this new cheer belongs to Sr. Claire Marie and Peter Fisher. Victory cakes, pep rallies, bon fires, spirit competition, posters, and spirit ribbons are some of the activities of the cheerleaders. Co-captains Leann Petit and Dolores Pisano sparked the rest of the squad pushing the Lions on to constant victory. Spirited Pi-Hi cheerleaders, Tricia Durden, Kathy Phe- lan, Donna Troy, and Karen Sutlive, jump high for the Lions basketball team. Lion mascot, Maureen Duffy enthusiastically leads Suzanne Head, Patti Mathes, Katy Harbin, Kathy Phelan, Donna Troy, Tricia Durden, and Karen Sutlive, when Lions are about to score. E t ...LHL U Commending the football team for a fine victory over Gainesville, Coach Don Heller speaks at the pep rally. Www Q44 . 5 4 ,sw f X ,Z g Z , 7 , Ji W 4591: Q , ,. Ha - fe, MM ,, wWWff' ,aww N . , , V f , V , ,,., , U , 'W' A ' ' 5 i if ,V 1, I I , ,V VhV,V J f W -5 . 2 Z'1'f2 f Q A wgwii, ' V w ru ,, X yW.M,,W,,4iz ,,,,.v,, , - , A ., ' A 5 2 A 1 7 1 1 4 x 1 ' M 'H , ,f - Q I A , ew Springing high over a defender, sophomore Toby Dahill takes a short jump shot as Linda Trotochaud moves in for a possible rebound. Lady Lions Girls Down Opposition, Compile Winning Record After guiding the 1967 Lady Lions to a region win- ning season in his first year as a basketball coach, Richard Coley again led the way to a successful season for the St. Pius girls basketball team. Although their bid for the region crown fell short in a surprising upset at the hands of the alert Sequoyah Braves, the girls demon- strated superior talent throughout their season. Aside from their disappointment in tournament action, the Lady Lions played their way to a respectable 15-5 mark at the end of their regular season schedule. Helping to contribute to this successful season was a sharpshooting group of underclassmen. The offensive three, junior Till Messner, sophomore Toby Dahill, and sophomore Linda Trotochaud, will all return next year with eyes aimed at the basket. Also responsible for down- ing opponents was a tight defensive squad comprised of senior Anne Messner, senior Barbara Ann Blievernicht, and sophomore Cathy Kupris. Seeing a lot of action also on defense were senior guards Kathy Raville, and Kathy Mulvihill. Front row: Martha Nasuti, Pam Faletti, Anne Messner, Kathy Dahill, Third row: Mary Long, Debbie MCGUTY, 12111 Dl1ffY, Raville, Susan Fetter. Second row: Nina Reynolds, Pat Davis, Till MCSSIICT, Coach Coley, DOUUH CUViffHO, Barbara Bliever- Kathy Mulvihill, Cathy Kupris, Linda Trotochaud, Toby 88 nicht, Patty Catanese. V f f QM , With her e es fixed on the basket 'unior forward Till Messner Y 1 J Judges distance before making a foul shot. Plus Opponent Osborne . Chamblee . Northside . Clarkston . O'Keefe . Westminster . O'Keefe . Chamblee . North Springs Columbia . Sequoyah . Westminster . Clarkston . . Walker . . College Park . North Springs Sequoyah . . Walker . . College Park . REGION TOURNAMENT Sequoyah . Relaxing prior to the Region tournament, captains Kathy Raville Pam Faletti, and Anne Messner display their high spirits. Tightly guarding a Clarkston player, senior defender Kathy Mulvi- hill stops an offensive drive as Anne Messner lends support. l 89 Girls Dominate Foes, Atzfain Winning Record Taking a time out to talk over game strategy, Coach Richard Coley consults with guards Cathy Kupris and Anne Messner. YVith eyes intent on basket, freshman forward Jan Duffy shoots for two points as the Lady Lions down College Park. Dribbling to center court, Barbara Blievernicht prepares to pass the ball off to offensive teammates. Playing a tight defensive game, senior guard Kathy Raville breaks up a scoring attempt by Westminster. 90 Setting up a scoring play, the Lion olfensive three, Till Messner Q2lj, Toby Dahill Q45j, and Linda Trotochaud Q35j, move the ball against Clarkston. Grabbing a rebound from an opposing Westminster player, sopho- more Cathy Kupris secures possession of the ball for her team. A5 hands Hy into the air after the ball, Lady Lions jan Duffy and Toby Dahill tight for a rebound during a tense moment in game action. l 91 B-Team Gricldeis, Cagers Develop Pride, Willingness to Pay the Price Training young athletes for future varsity play, B-team coaches Warren Vicknair, Richard Coley, and Pres Judy produced two fine junior Lion teams. While learning the fundamentals of good ball play, the members of this year's B-teams also gained valuable game experience. In his first year of coaching B-team basketball, War- ren Vicknair guided his team to a successful 8-l0 record. The young cagers looked good in each of their outings and showed much promise for next year. Coaching the Baby Lion football team were Richard Coley and Pres Judy. Under their leadership the future Golden Lions got their first taste of high school com- petition, Performing well, the B-team played their way to a 2-2-l season tally. Looking ahead, these boys are hopeful future varsity starters. fl Jumping well over a Marist Cadet, center jules Beal tips ball to awaiting teammates Kevin Mulvihill Qfllj, Mike Messner First Row: Jesse Prothro, Mike Ross, Bob Thalman, john Beery. Second Row: Mike Messner, Blaise Dismer, Kim Reich- ling, Paul Cammack, Kenny Long. Third Row: Kevin Mulvi- hill, Mark Kelly, jules Beal, Pat Dawson, Chuck Langgood, David Thompson. 92 4 First row: L. Montagne, P. Hynes, F. Ollinger, J. Snee, S. Sweeney, Bentley, G. Solomon, T. Beers, Coach Judy. Saunders, T. Rcichling, D. Korner, M. Carter. Second row: M, Fourth row: L. Mitchell, P. Devine, T. Brady, C. Mallon, M. Sinewzty, T. Armisteud, R. Thalman, R. Corbett, Harney, Kelly, D. Cassidy, M. Turner, C. Heilker, M. Messner, C. Wm. McKenzie, R. Dlugos, W. Billingsley, D. Homrich. Third O'Conner, S. Gadd, P. Welch. row: Coach Coley, R. Griflin, C. Billingsley, Petit, M. B- Teams Prove Successful, Train Future Varsizpf First row: Frances Bindewald, Maureen Sutlive, co-captain Kfithy Durden, DiHI'16 DiC2I'10, DCIUSC DUfTiCS, Elilllbeth Helen Bindewalcl, Annette Kohn. Second row: co-captain Bmdewald- 93 Practicing coordination of leg and arm drive, sprinter Bob Shell blasts out of starting blocks during an afternoon workout. Front row: G. Smith, T. Sak, T. Caruso, Cuviello, Gorm- ley, D. Homrich, Bollinger, B. Duffy, B. Shell, B. Duncan. Second row: C. Lee, L. Banks, E. Peters, D. Nyy, D. Kimble, deGolian, K. Fredericks, W. Ryckley, W. Heeter, Coach Heller. Third row: Hunter, K. Barnes, T. Mason, K. Reichling, P. Track Runners, Fielcimen Train, Establish New Records With the cold winds of winter still blowing, the Lion trackmen donned sweatsuits and prepared for the gruel- ing competition which faced them. Under the guiding hand of coach Don Heller, the endurance, finesse and overall stamina of the cindermen was honed to a precise degree. Having many returning lettermen, the Lions' forte was their 440 relay team. Consisting of Bob McDonel, Tim Devine, Gregg Blake, and Bob Shell, this squad blazed to a new school record of 0:44.6 seconds. Help in other running events was also provided by distance man Mike Farrell, who set records in both the one and two mile races. Field events were strengthened by pole vaulter David Beavin, Tim Devine in the discus, and Rick Vfagner and Bob McDonel in the high jump. The shot put was also aided by Gregg Blake and sophomore Patrick Devine. The squad gained further assistance through Drexel transfers Karl Barnes and Greg Smith. In addition to regular season dual meets, the Lions competed in the Jefferson and Mfestminster relays. Devine, Odom, C. Leiner, D. Tiedge, M. Broadway, J. Nosker. Fourth row: K. Long, M. McDermott, P. Gabriel, B. McDonel, T. Devine, J. Deery, C. Purdhomme, B. Boehnlein, J. Stianche. Back row: M. Farrell, D. Beavin, S. Morgan, Pelt, S. McGowan, P. Duffy, S. Girardot, G. Blake, J. Arnett. '--...mm nn., 3 4, 3, 3 ' ...-Q' 2 Q Pushing off to clear the bar at 12 feet 6 inches, David Beavin uses all possible strength as he sets a new school record. am Loosening up before a dual meet, senior Steve Girardot prepares to hurl the discus. l 95 Bounding down the track, Greg Smith develops the long stride as taught by coach Don Heller in How to Run sessions. s X , 1 4 1 . 2 s 4 s u 7 4 1 1 i 4 1 J 2 1 -1 1 1 4 1 n 5 h QL 1 CLASSES Freshmen . D l . AW f : , i ,,: ,, T Buzld Lastzng F rzendshzps, WW i2? , C . 0 Nina Alexander .'f'5 W h Aajust to New S urro una' zngs Thojgififrjgfgggg 'AAvAA. ':'fgf ifz 'Wf. 'i , V 4 . f . A g r imy v g 2, V, . , Packing lunches, carrying books, masquerading as X , y h V rats, and performing stunts and deeds initiated the VZAI C i if freshman class into the Lion Family. At football games . ' A A their yellow rat caps and booming voices separated the MMV louise Afmltagf tl i ,V s ,,ss 4 Class of '71 from the rest of the crowd. Mlguel Azurmendl y, ,M V I f b J . . . - Jules Beal y sfazs' 'W' al Early organization promoted success in class projects H V:, ' such as the homecoming Hoat, WALKER BETTER , RUN: L1oN ON THE LOOSE. The class secured ' A -t second place in the Christmas door competition. Modera- 33 y :VVA K tor Sister Seton stimulated each freshman with the same Q V f L' Y bubbling spirit that she displayed in everyday activities. Fgyglihgeiifgs fiy A '- lf at From the beginning of the year, the freshmen played Elizabeth B655 'ig ..,,:'5 M an energetic role in school activities. The class partici- ,VE.:VV ,2 ,Q AVVVA Elf ff pated on the football field, basketball court and in ' various projects which proved their enthusiasm and school spirit. Christopher Billingsley .. . W A at - Elizabeth Bindewald ' : Frances Bindewald ' ' I we W ' 'K H W . iti . .T is-'iffsf t s, 7 Elyse Bonner 4' M Sandra Borzak V S , 1, iiy' Jean Brandt , . , , l'A. ' ' 9 -,,, at t! x X K ' Robert Brissette Edwina Broad Marie Broadway William Brown M Barbara Bungenstock James Carlin Sandra Catanese Cheryl Clark Paula Clark 'lieu Paula Clark Mary Colbert Paul Coletti Robert Corbett ' Cheryl Cote James Craig - 98 t P 2 lfg f f f l if r 4 it ri is 1 Q f 1 , , ,af ' - fix if f 2 :W 'WI' : ., ' 1 637. , M- Q L. Miva ,M , 4 rf' . 4--fl. , af f at K in fat W K Q , ill' 5 aff? N 'lisfligiwffff f ii ' 7 I ff. 04. fm- 'WV y y ,V',- t , .,,, 16 gy . f' ff1Q.v,f. . Q., rw I J 'Sv 'J S Q 'V ,f ,af Kenneth Frey Steve Gadd Karen Garcar Alfred Gentle Alice Gernazian Elizabeth Giblin ,V.r k ' V, are i Catherine Croker Maureen Cronin Eileen Dailey Chester Dallas Barbara Daniel Timothy Davidson 1 Q iff, in 1 f 'f f if ll Moderator Sister Seton discusses Christmas ideas with officers Dave Homrich, Bill McKenzie, Mike Messner and Jack Harney Melinda DeDuck Marie deGolian Denise Dempsey Joan Dismer Raymond Dlugos QW' f Him 45 7 - nw, 1 2 W 1 f , 2 f I 'rf 'ftffizsl fizifisaf' 'WILL Y QEIELE VW' 1 ' L , '- 5,- K 7 X 3 Vincent Doran jan Duffy Mary Duncan Patricia Dunwoody Paul Ebbs Paul Evans .,,,r . a f , ,J 1-nun Robert Evans Carolyn Fanguy Lynn Farrell Francis Fenlon Michele Fenn Mary Fetter Thomas Fisher Homeroom representatives Steve Lane, Betty Besal, Steve Saunders, Dierdre Duncan, Eileen Shipley and Carol Kelley aid officers in organizing class projects Keith Hill Kathleen Hogan Mary Hogan David Homrich Teresa Hotard Joanne Hudon Bruce Jablenski Freshman Spirit Aids the Success of Rat Day David Goettlichcr Robert Griffin Marta Gutierrez John Harney William Hedges Patricia Hendrick i lu J an I Nancy jeffrey David Jones Paul Kane Carol Kelly Walter Kerwin , I Yi Emily Kingery X2 4g,,- v --my 5 A A i: ,,f, ,5 L i Seated on his throne, senior Frank McCarty enjoys the performance presented by freshman slaves during Rat Day activities. , me ,,,,f+,i ,if 4 ' 5321? ,Q Y'- N1 R . N'f' 4. ,gtg Fai fi? v Dennis Korner Mary Kramer Steven Lane Robert Langgood Christopher Lee Mary Lewis Patty Little Robert Littler iii fi Wi ki ' ef i 572594 ' if ,Z s-m. , i - wee W, ' , i as 'ff if-f t ww, ' gg., fm, - is linu- 'vit' I sr . 2 'Vet 4 sw M E25 SWE 5 1 1,25 i f ,xi f I A v v I: .AJ . A f . L W f ffiiiit?!?fL- 55-57:f 1' 3' if it ca 51 iQ?W,f Q- i ifi lx Qi? k 9 t Ki I fi 1' L- E' J ,ii X 4 get 'W' .5 2 41-ggi 2.-iw gh is ,rsh . 5 x . 41 1 lo ae. - IA, Nancy Lyle Stephanie Lynch Elizabeth Lynskey Michele Mackool Maureen Maher Bonita Malice Ann Marietta William Markam William Martwick Theresa May Valencia McClinton john McElroy As a long day comes to a close, freshmen and seniors pause for a moment of relaxation. ' - Patricia McGuinley l , Deborah McGury 'ik Ft g 1 . rl ' v -lifif' -15 1 ' - ,gg , T A ' 'l'l' r ' ti' .. , A mx gg ' A Wilson Mitchum V Miguel Molina fr ' li f , Carl Mongrue ' e,w,- 15 Frances Moore ,V,, K V sy A ,fl -Q fa,,f , ,, f' Q , V f l . fy, r 9 fi? , K , 1 L G., ww Q Thomas Nichols Kathleen Nicks Monica Najour Martha Nasuti Dennis Newton 101 Mary McKane William McKenzie Jane McLellan Katherine McMahon Shawn McQuade Mary Mesh Michael Messner Linda Mikolaicik Thomas Northrop Christopher O'Connor Elizabeth Peeler Theresa Peeples Paul Pelt Susan Peters The team re ares to start second half action as the P P freshman class roars its approval of the class float. Jeffrey Petit janet Piede Mary Piskor Kevin Pollard Ana Ponce de Leon Michael Pritchett Julio Ramirez Stephen Rapsis A .5 james Rasper -.' L Thomas Reichling Y iq . Cecilia Roach V Charlotte Robillard Q K i ii Kathryn Roper Charles Rudell Paul Rule Kathleen Ruttenbur Rhonda Sampson L' .i I Stephen Saunders Joanne Scalon Anne Schmidt Donna Schlinkert 102 Susan Schroeder Margaret Schroer Eileen Shipley S .. u,.. 5.n . . . fn 7.5. f . iw iff . - K 3 is 1 . .Q in-l QF , 2 ' L k .. -M Y z z ' M 1 -we Q 5 . QW Q . 1 915 M.. if I.. L, iyt. . X Q . 'sf 91 ,Q 11054 'S 5 2 - E . . W-Jefstigi .. S .3 r Xggwsv l V' Freshmen Achieve Fuhillment Through Spirit -- 1 K - - x f fi 5+ x V ar X X N X -we fr- 1- ,. . xx E 4 X5 QW! .-f Qiigii: Q .e.. .3 'F r- .eee eee.ee . -i fyhk , .rzpjr .E ,:.,hkk, S .. f , 11. 2 in T 'X kyy Mary Wallace Sue Walther Carolyn Watts joseph Welch Enid Worrell Mary Zibilich Glory to God is heralded by the Freshman class corner, as a choir of angels sing His praises. Mary Sweeney Robert Thalrnan Daniel Thoman Paula Tkac Mike Tobin and Teamwork Laura Simon Michael Sineway Jeanne Smither James Snee Catherine Sodeman Elizabeth Spitzer Evelyn Spitzer Mollie Stewart Deborah Strauss Donna Strub Kevin Sullivan Maureen Sutlive Sophomores Skit Places First Ranking number 1 in the talent show is something to be proud of especially if you are a sophomore. When the faultless skit, Alice in Blunderland was presented the audience laughed hilariously. This modern day version of an old fairy tale placed Alice into the blunderful world of television. This entry pushed them forward in class competition. Biology opened a whole new world of knowledge for the sophomores. Lab experiments gave them a chance to investigate the lower forms of life and to challenge their power of reasoning. Exemplifying leadership, the sophomores played an active role in B-team activities. With the help of Sister Amata the class of '70 sponsored the annual Mardi Gras dance with the Fifth Order as the entertainers for the evening. Now that the year is over the sophomores have com- pleted half of their Pi-Hi career and look forward to returning as upperclassmen next year. Cathy Bohannon Kristy Bonner Terrence Brady Timothy Bramble Mike Broadway Jerry Brock eggs Paul Cammack Kevin Carrigan Haw W Robert Carter Tom Caruso William Cash Romelle Cassard Dan Cassidy Elaine cheek es 'xtt Katie Chumbllfy ' EII l Patrick Collins '-,r, E' Toni Collins gs Linda Conrads - Joan Cresswell David Armistead Lucas Banks Ann Barbour Leslie Barron jim Bell Karen Belvedere Ann Bennett WVilson Billingsley Helen Bindewald Michael Biondi Lindsay Bittner Michael Blanton EW 3 Y ssh.. V, .- ,. . - . 4. . , , ..e . .4 - . ,. Q , wr Rosemary Allen , an .' My . aw sf wh rummage - - wig f T .3 We if Sponsor Mardi Gras 5 Joawlmanfl s we if , Vw? ewrgi. ,. f .. 'WW ? ......1 I sg,-env 1- . ny an-:-.V .i.t t 'M K 'iff 12' wi: ,gin A , kt pm 1 if y g J, g - -ua. G .. , K ,ha H2235 'xy M- ' .... V, s . gvvv . 'll - 5 .1 s ,,- X... .. 5 y v t.... 'efii deff515551.5 t nf af K g 1 ff -Q Mis 4 in M fs 1 I l X S john Cuviello Exchanging ideas with moderator Sister Amata class officers Jesse Prothro, Patty Kramer Mike McDermott and John Cuviello prepare for the Mardi Gras Dance in late February Brian Dowling Denise Dufries Katherine Durden Thomas Durst Mary Ann Eidson 3 Kathy Farrell Michael Finney Michael Foley Kerry Frederick Kathleen Fris Barbara Fulton ,va A -ik I V 5 jg Dianne F John Davenport SX 'Q' V liaaf'-it'f ,QQ Patrick Dawson 1' f af l A A . ii Carl Day -is k rf-5 1011131 Def-fry -- , 'Q sg Wa iL.,L A 5 DHV1d DeShan a 2 HM ...af N Vw Patrick Devine - I X W -say af y. IIA ' Q D 5 ' ' ' Dianne DiCarlo fp, 49- ' an Blaise Dismer W, . Rafi 'Y Dennis Dorner ii F Q. A A ' Susan Dorney Vpz E - - 1 of Q, -ga, K Paar, at K t ,,,' aw a bsq. ,if by i K .- 3 ,:. my :X 5' fs .asv-Fi 843' . self K LL fl .ta P i 5 F 4' .. t Q s E sa D a A: s . Kathy Gahran wiir '53, ff WN ' Q : Paul Gabriel at Sr' X DW ' Q A Robert Ghastin if as-Q., ...M a 1 - ry john Gormley ' sv,f.. ,..- S a , . .1 Aa t.rrr , Elizabeth Gould A M' M Rosemary Greear sa Q. Betty Grubbs i ., J, 'ef .Q p A - A Donna Hails K f-'-5: William Hamilton 'F wifi-f Elizabeth Harbin 5 a ,,i D pptipp , X QA With a glance of approval, Libby Harbin reviews reports with homeroom councilors Chuck Langgood, Danny Murray, Blaise Dismer, Mike Broadway, and Kathy Shamley. Sophomores Show Projiciengf in Lab Skills Theresa Heffernan Charles Heilker Michelle Hicks Rita Hoffman jill Hollingsworth Patricia Homrich Deborah Hunt Jon Hunter Robert Hut Margaret Hyle Paul Hynes Vivian Izquirdo Michael jablonske Bridget Jaeger Robert jagor Cathy jameson Cheryl janicek Kim jedicke Mark Harney Albert Hart Carol Hasler Kevin Healey Donald Hedges I5 .K F- f.-- C - ,, ' 2 'M 672,425 A C C a ' ' f 5 9. -f it ek , ' C ' ,zz 'J W ,- I f A V 2 wi - 1 be K C - Q .,,' V , Eimvw , 'ii 5314 W Kathleen jones J . Katherine justcn Harry Carter xg Q - ' , fa 'V joan Kazmier - -,,, . -V H Q , , , Patricia Keehns . ' ' , f kie h a i V Showing H irry Carter the basics of using a mi- croscope Dive DeShan readies an experiment. 106 Mark Kelly Michael Kimble Lucy Knouse Annette Kohn Diane Komodowski Patricia Kramer A C 1 wa 2- 'V wa C 2 M , J gf, C ,C ,fa f 6 .nh 4 if 1 ig 3 1 '-. , inf' gif Qvdll' ff fu 315,55 'Q' rf! M C CCCC ,C ber . , WW - ff' f 'A HW ai, , A gii , ga W 532, T uf M , f fn 1 ' earns? awww W! an '!?'5!!4 6 X 4 -s:i w,gA,,.4 1 I if Q I - , , M, 5 1 ef. i a '7 ,gy as Q Laura Kraul Linda Krebs Catherine Kupris lm xf J. ei KU 1, ,ggwhg , if S 23 Q , E qv 1 4:2601 4 fe 1 'M ,4 2 .A 1,A.1 ,' W ,:, . . 1?lgf!f U A A ,, 137255 . ,r 1, ,A.V ,Q,.,5Ld, .. ..,k- - .fa ai ' farm ,K mi fizifkslsi L f 46 Y, af?-5 i Donna Kurkiewicz Charles Langgood Barbara Langsfeld Joseph Langton Chris Leiner john Leite Parker Little Kenneth Long ' rrhh v Recording her results from a Biology experiment, Helen Bindewald hastily Finishes her report before the bell joseph Lorenz Judith Maeder Neil Major Chris Mallon Theresa Maloof C Q V or ' fl Wx : ' ez. fix, Q l 1 fr ,atw Ws2 ' 'f ffw f' , Q :.,'?7,' J ff H calf' t , Figtkjlgfiggs H H ,-,' We f f 'f?':.f, -- ' gg as 2 f ,F ' V Qt an 3 ' 'V' gf , z , QW fl SV: 3 ,f 51 M K , K A df 4 Kathy Motiska Jo Marie Mule Kevin Mulvihill james Murphy 107 Kathleen Mitchell Larry Montague james Moorrnan Mary Moran Marcia Moran john Mangan Kathleen Manthe Russell Martin Thomas Mason Mary Mathews Peter May Michael Mazur Lita McClinton Antonio McDaniel Michael McDermott Karen McLaughlin Richard Mitchell Kathy Pencek Edward Peters joseph Phelan Robert Pormell jesse Prothro Patricia Quinn Mary Radford Kim Reichling john Richter Soplzomores Mature Through Class Spirit Daniel Murray I Ann Neiner Patricia Nerney L Raoul Newton Fred Ollinger A K , , Susie Ollinger K I ,A .V I Sandra Orr V V Theresa O'Shea James Parker H d iy Steve Pavlidis 'P 'V , Peter Pelt A -A Q A k y xo 77i H I .V - p u tif ' aux 1 W 1 14 R K 'Milf J r t,At ' Igq' H K .V 'mx 1 Ann Roedler Ai Mike Ross Jackielwan li Wiley Ryckeley Q1 108 . 2 is g W y at ,,,iZ,A ., ai? Us? 2322 t 'xl K1 Facing problem of the sophomore corner, Libby Harbin and Bob Cuviello discuss possible solution. ,ug 2, + 4 I Vl,. I 2 KL- 2, M.,,,,,, W, , ,1 l fi fe f W af , W, ,M '.f ,ff if ':f. we 4 .- fi 4 - V W1 V,A,V 9 'ix Y it ' i rii ? W Q 4 A iisi 4 , i y y ',wE L ,,V.- I JoAnn Salesky janis Scanlan Mary Schaefle Susan Schier Ann Schlinkert Michael Schmidt IYI A Robert Sghmidt Displaying true school spirit, Kathy Motiska, AVV' Christopher Schon Kathy Durden, Kathy Farrell and Kathy Kathleen Shamley Kupris cheer Golden Lions on to victory. Mary Shea -' Deborah Sheahan I- A 6 ff' A l l Timothy Shoemaker Alfred Smith , j , Rohaiti Smith IW: L 7'iii N J Theodore Smith I W ' A Wg f iiny A.,: Janice Stevenson Linda Stewart ic' AE l l Annamarie Sturm A Frank Sullivan Maureen Sullivan , A t i ccicc W V ..,,. Jaw 2 A, - ii ,,,. V 'im-'f HUM t ' 109 Daniel Warner Rose Warner Maria Williamson Steve Wrigley janet Zucker Michael Sweeney Thomas Terhorst Rebecca Thomas David Thompson David Tiedge Kathey Tiemey Kathi Troisi Linda Trotochaud Mary Ulery Thomas Vining james Walters Richard Wallace junior class ofhcers vice-president Till Messner, president jim Arnett, secretary Mary Mitchell and treasurer Don Kimble are open to suggestions from the floor at a class meeting. Carl Adcock Kathleen Anderson Michael Armstrong James Arnett Marlyn Bentley Michael Besal Elizabeth Bickers Joanne Bickes John Bliss Bruce Boehnlein james Bollinger Daryl Brown Michael Carlin Molly Casey uniors Plan unior-Senior Prom, Present Solid Gold Soul Car washes, bake sales, and talent show rehearsals were all part of the frantic life of a junior. The junior class exhibited enthusiasm and hard work in the plan- ning for the junior-Senior prom. Through their dedica- tion, the dance resulted in a memorable evening for all present. As a class, the juniors achieved a soul transplant in one of the best performances of the year, the junior talent show. The theme, Solid Gold Soul, gave many a deep insight into the real beat of Pi Hi students. Under the supervision of Sister Carol Maureen, the class of '69 surged on to win First place in homecoming competition. They continued in their drive by sponsoring the annual Sadie Hawkins dance and by selling corsages for the homecoming dance. The year came to a close with memories of success and fulfillment. Senior rings and another year were the rewards the juniors received for all their hard Work. l Nm Lynne Chappell f 9' M 2? ,.,f'i'... Wu, fl my 2,, F aa., ,M W or va iff 4 '? Eu.-1 james Clifford Kathy Clegg Charles Cloutier Philip Coletti Carolyn Conley Christine Cunningham William Davidson Kevin Dawson Ifz- K ' E yl ill i : gf ' .3 ,p - ' , 'ff 'Nw ik, Charles Day Carole Deckbar Jonathan deGolian David Dieterle Patricia Donahue Elizabeth Drobka Philip Duffy William Duffy William Duncan Patricia Durden Craig Edelen Kim Edmonds Elwood Euart Malford Fagan Robert Fannon Richard Farnsworth Amy Fenlon Peter Fisher Diane Fleming Barry Fraser Robert F rechette l unioi Tear Provides New Habits and Activities i Stuart Garner Janie Geiser Eloise Gentle Mary Giblin Patricia Giblin Ag . 3 Mfkff 1 Q 1. ,fy f 4 a t 25 Marcia Goda Thomas Gondesen Holly Gordon Paul Greear Candace Greene -ig ,ksegg Deborah Hackman A Anne Hammond an Hammond - Kathleen Harbin - Bernadette Grogan H V ff' -iii . M if J 'X Q, 4 hx tx Nba Expressing the joy of accomplishment, Katy Har- bin, Sue Nort, Sally McQuaid, Dave McCarty, Woody Euart and Gary Tkac disregard the theory Claude Hartridge that what goes up must come down. Debbie Head Suzanne Head X E 6 , ia, Y if Ni. YVarren Heeter Margaret Higginbotharn Gary Higgins Mariellen Hoffman Timothy Hogan Keith Hollingsworth 112 K . V A I., .c,4F N. f t 1-V Christine Homrlch Cathl Horsey julie Hyle Marianne Inman While Bonnie Thoms and Mary Ann Schladenhauffen express their amusement, Donna Troy profits by taking notes from Sally McQuaid on the line art of brushing hair. Ann jagor Belinda Johnson Chris Kauffman Gayle Kelly Kathleen Kelly Jacqueline Kennedy Kathryn Kerwin gf 2 ai. W f Q v . f1g : N 2 . , Wad' , ,1 V-,H - ways-2 2+ ff-- . ? -v ,,, ,t 1 mf Mgm W , Ewa. Jasjar M Q af in 4' 351 fi A fry iz Q if 1414557 t ,G .X sw K fa 113 Donald Kimble Lorraine Klinger Mary Komodowski Kevin Korner Jeannie Lamphere Nancy Lane Andrea Mackool Ursula Mages John Maher Kathleen Margeson Captured by the mood of the holi- day spirit, Peggy Higginbotham adds the final touches to Homeroom 8's entry in the Christmas class Mary McNamara competition, Sally McQuaid Glenn Meng Mathilde Messner Rosemary Miranda f-A - x Mary Mitchell 1 V l Steve Morgan H A Michael Mulvihill 1 Denise Najour NN 'S Michael Nellis Sue Nort Joseph Nosker David Nyy Richard O'Brien joseph Odom Mary Orr john O'Shea Nancy Oswald john Packard Class Projects Prove union, Spirit, Kathleen Mason David McCarty Steve McGowan James McKenzie Frances McLaughlin Kathy McNally tk-,V fy 5 . A ,f AW f f 114 f 9 4 Wwuwy , My . ,QE J m s: 'ef' A Z , ,Z . ,c, ?h 32 s Q 2 W' I' f fat sa f:3,',Q:,, , ' Mr 7 E vw A 2 1 ug M -as KK, K f ,a ' I V ,.f wig ? ,rf PB Unigf and Talent 49 -4 K . Wea , 'g ,QQ QW' 1' ,Fez V- ' lv ' ff ggfr ,- ' A-fwfgssw ' . in ' , ,H i t if Gayle Peeples joseph Pelt Edward Perez Thomas Perusits Barbara Peters James Petit Kathleen Phelan Elizabeth Piper julia Pratt :fa f.., 59555 lg r P M, J V' ' xt We ,.., 115 Displaying one of his numerous talents Peter Fisher artistically designs a mosaic figure for the Junior Christmas corner in class competition Ken Prevost janet Radford Marta Rapsis Margaret Rasper Charles Raville Marsha Reichling Michael Regan Tara Reidy Theresa Reilly Theresa Remillard Nina Reynolds Michael Richter Stephen Rogers Determination and hard work prove to be necessary factors of a winning float as displayed by juniors. Mary Schladenhauffen Hlilliam Schmidt Elizabeth Scott Robert Shell Hugh Shipley Laura Shoemaker Elizabeth Shook Allyn Simon Ingrid Simonet Gregory Solomon Karen Spitzer Sharon Sprague Mary Ellen Stapleton Kerry Stewart Joseph Stianche Gail Strub Anna Sullivan Karen Sutlive Gerald Sweeney Sharolyn Taylor Mary Rowland Gail Ryckeley Theodore Sak Janet Sawicki Charles Scherer Susanne Schivcree vw? Q V ? h f mfg? Q My 2 'E ,g , s y y y e 9 ', f nw , ,we 1 N Q ,xy 116 .-sm L 5 la 1' W 2 9 A . ,rw ai fl , we Q rake ,, ,la w-A mv' ' lQ 'W unions' Grow in Accomplishments Through Leadershzlo , AZ? ' 'I . fz 4 1 4 an -Q Peter Mfitalis Patricia Wolfe ai lawn- mm ww? Richard Whire Barbara White Marilyn Wilkins jane Wimbish Timothy Teske Bonnie Thorns Gary Tkac Theresa Tobin Vince Troisi Donna Troy Mary Turner Stephen VVarrell Cindy Watts Karen Wear Cheryl Weir Aloysius Weiss While Sr. Carol Maureen types up the budget for the talent show, homeroom councilors Kenny Prevost, Sue Nort, Woody Euart, Sharon Sprague, Kevin Korner and Carole Deckbar look on ln.. Debbie Wrigley Jeannine Lrbihch Representative Seniors Merit Distinction, Promote Unity and Spirit Throughout the past ten years, the spirit of St. Pius has been reechoed through the efforts of certain in- dividuals. The class of '68 chose six classmates who merited the distinction of most representative seniors. Their leadership and ability were witnessed through academic achievement, the National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, Debate, Golden Erhoes, Golden Lines, football, basketball, track, Senior Play and Teen Board. Each one gave part of himself to the school and devoted much time and effort to various projects. The '68 repre- sentatives contributed their talents and abilities to pro- mote unity and spirit in all school activities. But Dad, you just don't understand, pleads Kathy Harney as she rehearses for the Senior Play, Cheaper by the Dozen. Announcing special events over the intercom is one way for co-president Anne Messner to keep the student body informed. 'uxfiyt Opening the season with a broken wrist didn't stop senior David Beavin from winning honors as a Catholic All-American. il not if JW , . ' lnwtef t iii '-i' all .i fn. rarity' , 4 E ,1 , X, f,,f, , iiit f fffw f 'J if , I 'f ,pmt Gleaming with pride, Most Versatile Senior William deGolian points out the position for an article in Golden Lines to the other staff members. Swinging Rich's Teen Board member, Elizabeth Ebbs exhibits her poise in modeling the latest in winter fashion. 119 is if f Q ,,,, ,LW Demonstrating his accuracy from the charity stripe, Tom Eidson sinks another shot as spec- tators look on anxiously. Seniors Encourage Activities., Excel in Academics Bubbling like a newly opened bottle of Sprite, the Senior Class of l968 brought new enthusiasm and spirit to the school. Breaking in lunch lines and enslaving lowly freshmen were all a part of the early fall ritual. Home- coming activities ranged from a spirit contest and a parade of floats, to the crowning of Queen Leann on the field during halftime. Seniors earned class competition points in every phase of the Christmas judging as they took first place honors. Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bergmann, the class presented Cheaper by the Dozen in March. Academically, eleven students earned recognition from the National Merit Scholarship Board. Tom Dlugos received recognition as the STAR student. Long awaited class night and graduation came too suddenly and the Class of '68 ended their Pi Hi career. Class moderator Sister Marie Celine gives her jolly little chuckle to loin Marcopulos before a class meeting. 120 Herbert C. Ackermann Magda Maria Arias Ruth Camille Ayash Karl VVebster Barnes fs 1 X 17 Clare H. Alexander Richard M. Atkinson Lorraine Balthazar Barbara Ann At times freshman slaves go head over heels for their seniors, and Paul Pelt proves this for master Randy Frederick. Pamela Barraclough Thomas David Beavin Deborah Kay Bentley Barbara Ann Blievernicht Robert Eugene Besal Susan jane Bickes Anita Marie Bishop Frank Vinton Brown Barbara Ann Bittner Gregory Thomas Bittner Gregory Joseph Blake Joann Marie Bode Gerald Joseph Bohn Steve Michael Brock 121 'Q Seniors Attain Unity Through Class Leaderslzzlb Leila Carter Brown Jack Beasley Cammack, Jr. Martha Kim Carr Michael Edward Cassidy Patricia Elaine Catanese Janet Chamberlain Joseph Thomas Cipolla Hard work is always involved, but sometimes even class president David Beavin passes the buck to treasurer Kathy Harney. Linda Susan Clark Patricia Fran Deadwyler Constance Marie Collins Debora AIHIIC Collins Katherine Nannette Conger Linda Marie Cote Kathleen Anne Cowan Gwenneth Elaine Craig Donna Marie Cuviello Patricia Eileen Davis When it comes to leading class activities, senior class officers Michael Shea and Tom Eidson are hard to top. 123 College-Bound Students Realize Importance qt Aetieztief Deborah Ann DeDuck William Dufour deGolian Julie Ann DeLoach Timothy Donald Devine Thomas Paul Dlugos Susan Kay Dorn Maureen Michaline Duffy Maureen Bernadette Dufries Football, debate, and Student Council are all ac- tivities of Most Versatile Senior, Bill deGolian. im Ronald William Durst Elizabeth Essex Ebbs Susanne Hines Edmonds Robert Thomas Eidson James Thomas Giblin Steven Douglas Girardot 125 Maurice james Fagan III Pamela La Von Faletti Michael Keith Farrell Norman Arey Fowler Thomas Edwin Fraser Randall Richard Frederick Bonnie Beau Gabrell Susan Grace Geiser Reigning as king of the senior homecoming Hoat, the mighty Lion stands tall. Mark Alan Hassett Margaret Dolores Hopkins Paul Stephen Hudson Raymond Lorenzo Jeter, Jr. Robin Franklin John Linda Marie Kane Christine Shea Gould james Roy Gundry Katherine Marie Harney janet Marie Hasler 126 Fall Projects Encourage Student Partiezlbation i r 5 L Donald Eugene Killoren Mary Ann Kovitch Gretchen Louise Kraul Mary Janel Leonard 127 Timothy Michael Karkotsky Frances Duggan Kassinger Daniel Emmanuel Kauffman John Andrew Kelleher Mark Richard Kennedy Mary Denise Kerwin Senior homeroom representatives Sally Saunders, Fran Kassinger, Pam Faletti, Tom Zibilich, and Mike Cassidy realize that selling ideas is part of a Student Counci1or's job. Paper, paste, patience, and people like Kathy Raville and Mary Trotochaud are the in- gredients that make an entry a winner. Suzanne Marie Marietta Elizabeth joan Martwiek Patricia May Mathes Francis R. McCarty Linda Mary Lueptow Carolyn Sue Mackel Thomas Carl Marcopulos Mary Elaine Long Marilyn joy Louque Robert Patrick McDonel Mary Ann McElroy 128 Ki' W., - f 'wwf' 10 Haro' Work and Crecztioiy Bring Class First Place Honors Navi Noel Elizabeth Murray Samuel McQuaid Anne Louise Messner Jean Marie Milot Miley Ann Mitchell Lucienne Pencile Moore Lynn Ann Moran Kathleen June Mulvihill Seniors transform a dull corner into a work of art during the Christmas season 'M Linda Kathleen Nyy Cathleen Janis O'Halpin Catherine Virginia Orr Peter Packard Activities Require Time and Ejoit from Students jane Elizabeth Nerney Vicki Ann Newton John Joseph Nicks james Paul Nicks Jose Francisco Nodar 'Y 'WV Barbara Jane Paris Valencia Yvonne Peters 130 , Leann Petit Marguerite Anne Radford Katherine Louise Raville 131 Joan Marie Phillips janet Sue Pickett Robert john Piede Dolores Ann Pisano Barbara Ann Pritchett Charles Lloyd Prudhomme World's Finest Class members Mike Farrell Jack Cammack, and Tom Fraser help in drive Prior to the Gainesville championship playoff, school spirit is sparked by a successful bonfire and an enthusiastic pep rally. Sally Anne Saunders Frank joseph Savini Elizabeth Schladenhaulfen Mary Catherine Schmidt Ruth Anne Schmidt Carol Ann Schroeder Cecilia Elizabeth Roy Michele Ryan 132 George Charles Roberts Class Exhibits Soniorigf Through Cooperation Carla Ann Schubert Pamela Joan Selah Rebecca Ann Setili Michael Lee Settles Michael Louis Shea Cecelia Mary Shook Elizabeth Mary Shugrue Elvira Teresita Simon Anxiously awaiting the start of the game, the Golden Lions of the senior class stand in pride at their home field. Barbara Carol Smith 1- -' mann- nun-magnum:-nun' Seniors Portroy Characters in Class Production Cynthia Ann Smith Gregory Quentin Smith Debra Ann Snipes Maureen Elizabeth Stanley Gaye Mary Stewart Stephen Gerald Taylor Elaine Margaret Terhorst Linda Sue Thalman Mary Kathryn Trotochaud No one asked for your opinion, shrieks Kathy Harney to Dolores Hopkins at play rehearsal. Vera Ines Vogt Richard joseph Vonesh 134 'Ri f'.ffjj:1r we, it ,I :XP Ye - +--QQ ali 1'- TY Richard John Wagner Kathleen Mary Mfaindle Nil' 135 Lunch provides time for discussing issues, and Bonnie Gabrell stresses a point to Patty Catanese. Diane Lynn Wallace David Dewey VValsh Janice Diane Ward Donna Thelma Warnock Barbara Jane Warren Robert Ryan Whire Mary Dolores Willis Thomas Casey Zibilich Marie Ellen Zucker Senior Activities HERBERT CARLTON ACKERMANN Chess Club 35 Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Latin Certificate. CLARE HEWLETT ALEXANDER Senior Play5 Future Homemakers 25 Future Teachers 35 Span- ish Club 45 Pep Club 25 CYO 4. MAGDA MARIA ARIAS Allied Medical Careers 45 Spanish Club 1-45 Pep Club 25 CYO 1-45 Sodality 15 Swimming 1, 2. RICHARD MICHAEL ATKINSON Senior Play5 Spanish Club 35 CYO 35 Talent Show 3. RUTH CAMILLE AYASH Transfer from Sacred Heart Academy, Cullman, Alabama, 1967. LORRAINE BERNADETTE BALTHAZAR Allied Medical Careers 45 CSMC 35 French Club 45 CYO 1-45 Latin Certificate 1. KARL WEBSTER BARNES Transfer from Drexel High, Atlanta, Georgia, 19675 Letter- man's Club 45 Football 3, 45 Library Club 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Band 25 Track 25 Basketball 35 Certifi- cate of Excellence in Library Science 35 Best Defensive Back 3,45 Honorable Mention in AA All-City and Under Football eam. BARBARA ANN BARN HART Arts and Crafts Club 45 Future Homemakers 3, 45 Future Teachers 35 Pep Club 25 CYO 1-4. PAMELA JEAN BARRACLOUGH Senior Play5 CSMC 1, 35 Creative Writing 45 Future Home- makers 25 Library Aides 15 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 25 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Golden Echoes 45 National Thespian Society 45 CYO 1, 25 Bowling 15 Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, President 35 Top Ad Salesman 2. THOMAS DAVID BEAVIN Chess Club 25 Car Club 35 Student Council 1, 2, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 1, Treasurer 2, President 45 Golden Echoes 45 Talent Show 35 Football 1-4, Captain 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Track 1-45 Basketball 25 Journal and Constitution All-Star Team5 Most Valuable Player5 All-Metro Atlantag WSB All-StariTeam5 All Greater Atlanta5 All-State5 Catholic All-American5 WSB Young Americang WQXI Young American5 Representative Senior. DEBORAH KAY BENTLEY Transfer from John Carroll High, Birmingham, Alabama, 19655 Allied Medical Careers '45 Future Teachers 45 Library Club 25 Glee Club 25 CYO 1-45 Talent Show 35 Chapel Aides 25 Guidance Aide 2. ROBERT EUGENE BESAL Senior Play5 Chess Club 15 Spanish Club 35 Car Club 25 Band 15 CYO 1-45 Golden Echoes 45 Talent Show 35 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Sportsmanship Award 45 Track 2, 3, 4. SUSAN JANE B-ICKES Transfer from D'Youville Academy, Atlanta, Georgia, 19655 Spanish Club 3, President5 Dramatics Club 2, 4, Secretary 45 CYO 1-4, Co-President 45 Swimming 25 Senior Play. ANITA MARIE BISHOP Future Homemakers 25 Spanish Club 35 CYO 1-45 Golden Echoes 4. BARBARA ANN BITTNER Senior Play5 Future Homemakers 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 CYO l-45 Golden Echoes 45 Talent Show 35 Swimming 1, 25 Top Ad Salesman 3, 4. GREGORY THOMAS BITTNER Debate Auxiliary 45 Debate Club 2-4, President 45 CYO 1-45 Golden Lines 3, 45 I Speak for Democracy Winner 3, 45 Latin Certificate 1, 25 Honor Roll 1. GREGORY JOSEPH BLAKE Chess Club 15 Car Club 35 CYO 1-45 Student Council 2: Talent Show 35 Football 1-45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Track 1-45 Basketball 1, 25 All-Greater Atlanta AA and Under5 All-State, All-Metro Team All C1asses5 Catholic All-America Performer. BARBARA ANN BLIEVERNICHT Transfer from Briarcliff High, Atlanta, Georgia, 19655 Allied Medical Careers Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Talent Show 35 Basketball 2-4. JOANN MARIE BODE CSMC 1, 25 Future Teachers 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish C lub 1-45 Pep Club 25 CYO 1-45 Talent Show 35 Latin Certificate 1, Senior Play. GERALD JOSEPH BOHN I Senior Play5 Car Club 35 CYO 1-4, President 45 Golden Echoes 45 Talent Show 35 Football 1-4, Co-Captain 45 Le tef- man's Club 2-45 Track 1, 2, 45 Basketball 1-35 Outstanding Defensive Lineman. STEVE MICHAEL BROCK Chess Club 35 Science Club 15 CYO 45 Talent Show 35 Junior Achievement 3, 4. FRANK VINTON BROWN Transfer from Jesuit High, Tampa, Florida, 19655 Chess C 25 Car Club 35 Talent Show 3. LEILA CARTER BROWN lub Transfer from Drexel High, Atlanta, Georgia, 19675 Literary Club 15 Spanish Club 45 Theresians 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 25 Student Council 35 Pendulum 2, 35 Talent Show 35 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. JACK BEASLEY CAMMACK, JR. Transfer from Jesuit High, Dallas, Texas, 19665 CYO 3, 45 Student Council 3, Class Councilor5 Talent Show 35 Football 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, '45 Track 3, 45 Outstanding Defensive Back 4. MARTHA KIM CARR Allied Medical Careers 45 CSMC 25 Future Homemakers 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Library Club 15 CYO 1-45 Golden Echoes 4. MICHAEL EDWARD CASSIDY Chess Club 25 Car Club 35 CYO 1-45 Student Council Talent Show 35 Football 1-4, Co-Captain 45 Letterman's C 2-4' Track 1 2 4' Latin Certificate 1' Best Offensive Line 7 I H ! 7 In Award. 45 lub an PATRICIA ELAINE CATANESE Senior Play3 CSMC 2, 33 Debate Auxiliary 13 Future Teachers 2-43 Debate Club 13 Glee Club 43 Cheerleader 23 Pep Club 23 CYO 1-43 Golden Echoes 43 Sodality 23 Talent Show 3, 43 Basketball 1-33 Cheerleading Manager 4. JANET CHAMBERLAIN Transfer from Forest View High, Arlington Heights, Illinois, 19663 CSMC 33 Debate Auxiliary 43 Glee Club 33 Dramatics Club 33 National Thespian Society 43 Senior Play. JOSEPH THOMAS CIPOLLA Chess Club 33 Science Club 4, Vice-President3 Car Club 23 CYO 1-43 Track 2. LINDA SUSAN CLARK Senior Play3 Allied Medical Careers 43 CSMC 33 Future Teachers 33 Spanish Club 43 CYO 1-43 Golden Lines 23 Latin Certificate 1, 23 Honor Roll 2, 33 Junior Achievement 3. CONSTAN CE MARIE COLLINS Transfer from Immaculate Conception High, Memphis, Ten- nessee, 19663 CSMC 33 CYO 4. DEBORA MARIE COLLINS Transfer from St. Agnes Academy, Memphis, Tennessee, 19663 Allied Medical Careers 43 CSMC 33 Future Homemakers 4. KATHERINE NANNETTE CONGER CSMC 1, 2, 33 Library Club 43 Science Club 23 Pep Club 23 CYO 1-43 Talent Show 23 Junior Achievement 2, 3. LINDA MARIE COTE Allied Medical Careers 43 Future Homemakers 43 CYO 1, 2, 3. KATHLEEN ANNE COWAN CSMC l-3, Treasurer 33 Future Teachers 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 43 Talent Show 33 Swimming 23 Honor Roll 33 J. P. Allen's Teen Board 43 CYO 1-4. GWENNETH ELAINE CRAIG Transfer from Drexel High, Atlanta, Georgia, 19673 Creative Writing 43 Library Club 33 Spanish Club 43 Theresians 43 Debate Club 33 Glee Club 1-43 Dramatics Club 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Student Council 13 Golden Echoes3 Talent Show 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 NASP Semi-Finalist 43 Civil Air Patrol 23 Best Negative Team Award 3. DONNA MARIE CUVIELLO Future Teachers 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Pep Club 23 Golden Echoesg Talent Show 1-43 Basketball 2, 43 CYO 33 Football Program Seller 2-4. PATRICIA EILEEN DAVIS Allied Medical Careers 43 CSMC 33 Science Club 2-'43 CYO 1-43 Talent Show 33 Basketball 1-43 FSA Regional Award 23 City Science Fair, Fourth Place 3. PATRICIA FRAN DEADWYLER Allied Medical Careers 43 CSMC 1, 2, 33 Future Homemakers 43 Future Teachers 33 Talent Show 3. DEBORAH ANN DeDUCK Senior Play3 Library Club 1-43 Science Club 3, 43 Golden Echoes 43 Auxilium Latinum 2, 3. WILLIAM DUFOUR deGOLIAN Debate Auxiliary 43 Debate Club 1-3, Secretary 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Student Council 1-4, President 1-3, Co-Presi- dent 43 Golden Lines 3, 43 Talent Show 33 Football 1-43 Letterman's Club 43 Track 1-43 CYO 1-43 Most Versatile Senior3 Outstanding Teenager of America 43 Atlanta Constitu- tion All-Star Team, Honorable Mention3 Representative Senior. JULIE ANN DeLOACH Senior Play3 Allied Medical Careers 43 CSMC 23 Future Teachers 33 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Pep Club 23 CYO 1-4, Secretary 43 Auxilium Latinum 2. TIMOTHY DONALD DEVINE Transfer from Lakeside High, Atlanta, Georgia, 19653 Chess Club 2, 33 Football 2-43 Track 2-43 Basketball 2-43 Talent Show 33 Car Club 2, 33 Letterman's Club 43 CYO 1-4. THOMAS PAUL DLUGOS French Club 2-4, Vice-president 43 French Play 2-43 Golden Lines 43 Chess Club 13 National Merit Finalist 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, President 43 Junior Achievement 23 Honor Roll 1-43 Knights of Columbus American History Award 3. SUSAN KAY DORN Transfer from Grand Blanc High, Grand Blanc, Michigan, 19673 Senior Play3 Debate Auxiliary 43 French Club 43 Talent Show 4. MAUREEN MICHAELINE DUFFY Transfer from Garden City High, Garden City, New York, 19661 Senior Play3 Debate Auxiliary 43 Spanish Club 43 Debate Club 33 Glee Club 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Talent Show 3, 43 Lion Mascot 43 CYO 3, 4. MAUREEN BE.RNADETTE DUFRIES Senior Play3 Allied Medical Careers 4, Secretary 43 Future Teachers 2, 33 Spanish Club 43 Pep Club 23 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Talent Show 33 Latin Certificate 13 CYO 1-4, Vice- president 4. RONALD WILLIAM DURST Senior Play 43 Allied Medical Careers 43 Science Club 2, 33 Car Club 33 Talent Show 33 CYO 1-4. ELIZABETH ESSEX EBBS Transfer from Stamford High, Stamford, Connecticut, 19663 Senior Play 43 Debate Auxiliary 43 French Club 3, 43 French Play 3, 43 Debate Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Glee Club 43 Drama- tics Club 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Golden Lines 43 Talent Show 3, CcrDirector3 National Thespian Society 3, 43 National Merit Letter of Commendation3 National Honor Society 43 Junior Achievement 3, 43 Rich's Teen Board 43 Representative Senior. SUSANNE HINES EDMONDS Transfer from Northside High, Atlanta, Georgia, 19653 Debate Auxiliary 43 Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Debate Club 33 Pep Club 23 Golden Lines 43 CYO 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Co-president 4. ROBERT THOMAS EIDSON Chess Club 1, 43 Student Council 1-4, Vice-president 2-43 Golden Lines 13 Talent Show 2, 33 Football 2, 33 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1-43 National Honor Society 3, 43 CYO 1-4, President 43 Representative Senior. MAURICE JAMES FAGAN Allied Medical Careers 45 Band 2, 35 Golden Echoes 45 Track 2, 35 CYO 1-4. PAMELA LAVON FALETTI Future Teachers 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Debate Club 15 Glee Club 45 CYO 1-45 Student Council 4, Homeroorn Councilor5 Talent Show 35 Basketball 1-4, Co-Captain 4. MICHAEL KEITH FARRELL Senior Play5 Chess Club 15 Car Club 35 Talent Show 35 Foot- ball 1-45 Letterman's -Club 45 Track 2-45 CYO 1-45 Atlanta Constitution All-Star Team5 Honorable Mention All-State Team. NORMAN AREY FOWLER Senior Play5 Car Club 35 Band 25 Golden Lines 1, 25 Talent Show 3, 45 Football 35 Swimming 25 Basketball 4, Manager5 Lector's 3, CcyPresident. THOMAS EDWIN FRASER Science Club 35 Car Club 35 Football 15 Track 1. , RANDALL RICHARD FREDERICK Car Club 35 Talent Show 3. BONNIE BEAU GABRELL Senior Play5 Future Homemakers 35 Spanish Club 45 Debate Slub 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Pep Club 35 Dramatics Club 2,35 CYO 1-45 Talent Show 35 National Thespian Society 2-4. SUSAN GRACE GEISER Allied Medical Careers, Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 35 Glee Club 45 Pep Club 25 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Golden Echoes 45 Talent Show 35 University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 35 Honor Roll 1-45 CYO 1-3. JAMES THOMAS GIBLIN Transfer from Holy Cross High, New Orleans, Louisiana, 19665 Senior Play5 Travel Club 45 CYO 4. STEVEN DOUGLAS GIRARDOT Chess Club 1, 25 Car Club 35 Talent Show 35 Football 1-35 Letterman's Club 2-4, President 45 Track l-45 Basketball 1. CHRISTINE SH EA GOULD CSMC 1-35 Future Teachers 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Glee Club 45 Talent Show 3. JAMES ROY GUNDRY Senior Play5 Debate Auxiliary 45 Debate Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 CYO 1-45 Golden Lines 2-45 Talent Show 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Public Rela- tions 2-45 DeKalb Honors Program 35 Literary Magazine 4. KATHERINE MARIE HARNEY Senior Play5 CSMC 15 Future Homemakers 2, 3, President 35 Future Teachers 25 Debate Club 15 Student Council 2-4, Councilor 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Treasurer 45 Talent Show 1-45 CYO 1-45 Davison's Teen Board 3, 45 Pilot Club Leader- ship Conference5 Representative Senior. JANET MARIE HASLER Allied Medical Careers 45 Future Teachers 35 Library Club 15 Spanish Club 3, Secretaryg Debate Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club 25 CYO 1-45 Talent Show 25 Latin Certificate 1. MARK ALAN HASSETT Transfer from Grimsley Senior High, Greensboro, North Carolina, 19665 Chess Club 35 Car Club 35 Football 3, 45 CYO 3, 45 Travel Club 4. MARGARET DOLORES HOPKINS Senior Play5 Allied Medical Careers 45 CSMC 1-35 Future Homemakers 25 Future Teachers 35 Spanish Club 45 Cheer- leader, B-Team 1, 2, Varsity 35 Talent Show 2-4. PAUL STEPHEN HUDSON Transfer from Cross Keys High School, Atlanta, Georgia, 19665 Chess Club 35 Car Club 3. RAMOND LORENZO JETER JR. Transfer from Drexel High, Atlanta, Georgia, 19675 Debate Auxiliary 15 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 25 The Pendulum 1, 25 Talent Show 35 Football 1-45 Track 1, 2, 35 Civil Air Patrol 2, 3, Flight Leader 35 Spelman College Honors Program. ROBIN FRANKLIN JOHN CSMC 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 25 CYO 1-4, Secretary 3, 45 Golden Echoes 45 Talent Show 3. LINDA MARIE KANE CSMC 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 4: Glee Club 45 Pep Club 2. TIMOTHY MICHAEL KARKOTSKY Science Club 25 Talent Show 3, 4. FRANCES DUGGAN KASSIN GER Senior Play5 CSMC 2, Treasurer5 Debate Auxiliary 4, Trea- surer5 Future Teachers 25 Debate Club 35 Glee Club 15 Pep Club 15 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Student Council 45 Golden Lines 2, 3, 45 Talent Show 3, 4, Director 35 National Thespian Society 3, 45 CYO 1. DANIEL EMMANUEL KAUFFMAN Transfer from St. Frederick High, Monroe, Louisiana, 19665 Car Club 35 Football 3. JOHN ANDREW KELLEHER Transfer from John F. Kennedy High, Katonah, New York, 19665 French Club 4. MARK RICHARD KENNEDY Transfer from Percell High, Cincinnati, Ohio, 19665 Chess Club 35 Car Club 35 Band 1, 25 Football 3. MARY DENISE KERWIN Senior Play5 Allied Medical Careers 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatics 35 Talent Show 35 National Honor Society 45 L'Alliance Francaise 25 Auxilium Latinum 35 DeKalb Honors Program 35 CYO 1-45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3. DONALD EUGENE KILLOREN Transfer from Stranahan High, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, 19665 Allied Medical Careers 45 Science Club 45 Car Club 35 Talent Show 3. MARY ANN KOVITCH CSMC 2-45 Future Teachers 2-45 Glee Club 1, 2. GRETCHEN LOUISE KRAUL Senior Play5 Spanish Club 35 Dramatics Club 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Golden Lines 2-45 Talent Show 3, 45 National Merit Finalist 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 CYO l-45 Honor Roll 1-45 University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 35 Emory Science Lecture 4. MARY JANEL LEONARD CSMC 15 French Club 2-45 Talent Show 35 Junior Achieve- ment 2, 35 CYO 2-4. MARY ELAINE LONG Senior Play5 CSMC 1-35 Future Teachers 35 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 25 CYO 1-45 Talent Show 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, Manager 45 Junior Achievement 2. MARILYN JOY LOUQUE CSMC 15 French Club 3, 45 Future Homemakers 25 Future Teachers 3, 45 CYO 1-45 Honor Roll 3, 4. LINDA MARY LUEPTOW Senior Play5 CSMC 1, 25 Debate Auxiliary 45 French Club 45 Debate Club 35 Pep Club 25 Dramatics Club 2-45 Quill and Scroll 45 CYO 1-45 Golden Lines 45 Talent Show 3, 45 Na- tional Thespian Society 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Latin Certificate 1, 25 Junior Achievement 2. CAROLYN SUE MACKEL Arts and Crafts Club 45 CSMC 15 Future Homemakers 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Talent Show 35 Chapel Aides 2. THOMAS CARL MARCO PU LOS Transfer from Grosse Point St. Paul High, Grosse Point, Michigan, 19665 Chess Club 3, 45 Car Club 35 Football 3. SUZANNE MARIE MARIETTA Transfer from Annandale High, Annandale, Virginia, 19665 Senior Play5 Arts and Crafts Club 45 CSMC 35 Future Home- makers 35 Spanish Club 45 Talent Show 3, 4. ELIZABETH JOAN MARTWICK Transfer from Bishop Alemany High, San Fernando, Cali- fornia, 19655 Chess Club 45 Future Homemakers 3, 45 Talent Show 45 Senior Play. PATRICIA MAY MATHES Senior Play5 CSMC 1, 25 Debate Auxiliary 4, Secretary5 Future Teachers 3, Vice-Presidentg Latin Club 2, Presidentg Spanish Club 3, 4, President 45 Glee Club 45 Cheerleader, B-Team 2, Varsity 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Talent Show 2-45 CYO 1-45 Honor Roll 3, 4. FRANCIS RAYMOND MCCARTY Chess Club 2, 35 Debate Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 Car Club 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Latin Certificate 1. ROBERT PATRICK McDONEL Transfer from Christian Brothers High, Butte, Montana, 19655 Car Club 2, 35 Golden Echoes 45 Talent Show 35 Foot- ball 35 Letterman's Club 2-4, Vice-President 45 Track 2-45 Basketball 2-45 Most Valuable Player 25 Coach's Award 35 Track High Point 35 CYO 2-4. MARY ANN McELROY Senior Play5 CSMC 1-45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Talent Show 3. SAMUEL MCQUAID Allied Medical Careers 45 Chess Club 35 Car Club 35 Quill and Scroll 2-45 Golden Lines 1-45 Talent Show 35 Letterman's Club 45 Basketball 3, 45 Senior Play. ANNE LOUISE MESSNER CSMC 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Future Teachers Club 2, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, President 45 Debate Club 15 Glee Club 45 CYO 1-4, Secretary 3, Co-President 45 Student Council 3, 4, Class Councilor 3, Co-President 45 Golden Echoes 45 Sodality 1, President5 Talent Show 35 Basketball 1-4, Captain 45 Pilot Club Leadership Conference5 Outstanding Teen-Ager of America 45 Representative Senior5 Senior Play. JEAN MARIE MILOT Senior Play5 CSMC 1, 35 Future Homemakers 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Talent Show 3. RIILEY ANN MITCHELL Transfer from Marian High, Birmingham, Michigan, 19675 Arts and Crafts Club 45 Travel Club 4. LUCIENNE PENCILE MOORE Transfer from Drexel High, Atlanta, Georgia, 19675 Spanish Club 45 Theresians 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. LYNN ANN MORAN Transfer from Lakeside High, Atlanta, Georgia, 19675 Future Teachers 4. KATHLEEN JUNE MULVIHILL CSMC 1, 25 Future Teachers 35 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 2-45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 45 Pep Club 25 Talent Show 35 Basket- ball 1-4. NOEL ELIZABETH MURRAY Senior Play5 Allied Medical Career 45 CSMC 1, 25 Future Homemakers 3, Secretaryg Future Teachers Club 2-45 Secre- tary 45 Cheerleader 1-3, Co-Captain 15 CYO 1-45 Talent Show 35 B-Team Basketball, Co-Captain 1. JANE ELIZABETH NERNEY Allied Medical Career 45 CSMC 1-35 French Club 2-45 Future Teachers Club 2,35 Library Club 15 Science Club 35 Glee Club 4, President5 Pep Club 25 Talent Show 3. VICKI ANN NEWTON Transfer from Anna-Jonesboro Community High, Anna, Illi- nois, 19655 CSMC 2, 35 Future Teachers Club 2-45 Latin Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Glee Club 45 Talent Show 3. JOHN JOSEPH NICKS Senior Play5 Chess Club 1-45 Spanish Club 25 Car Club 35 Swimming 1, 25 CYO 1-45 Junior Achievement 25 Golf Team 35 Travel Club 4. JAMES PAUL NICKS Senior Play5 Chess Club 1-45 Spanish Club 25 Car Club 35 Swimming 1, 25 Junior Achievement 25 Travel Club 45 Golf 35 CYO 1-4. JOSE. FRANCISCO NODAR Spanish Club 1-45 Car Club 35 Talent Show 3. LINDA KATHLEEN NYY Transfer from John Carroll High, Birmingham, Alabama, 19655 CSMC 35 Creative Writing 45 Future Teachers 45 Latin Club 25 Talent Show 35 CYO 2-45 Golden Echoesg National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4. CATHLEEN JANIS O'HALPIN Senior Play5 Arts and Crafts Club 45 CSMC 35 Future Teachers 35 Future Homemakers 25 CYO 1-35 Talent Show5 Travel Club5 Junior Achievement 3. CATHERINE VIRGINIA ORR Transfer from Holy Trinity High, Westfield, New Jersey, 19665 Allied Medical Careers 45 CSMC 35 Future Homemakers 45 Future Teachers 35 CYO 3, 4. PETER D. PACKARD Transfer from Conestoga Sr. High, Berwyn, Pennsylvania, 19665 Chess Club 35 Car Club 3. BARBARA JANE PARIS Transfer from University High, Johnson City, Tennessee, 1967, CSMC 3, Latin Club 4, President, Library Club 3' 7 Theresians, Vice-President 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Talent Show 3, Chapel Aides 3, 4, Latin Award 3, National Honor Society 4' University of Georgia Certificate of Merit. 1 VALENCIA YVONNE PETERS Transfer from Drexel High, Atlanta, Georgia, 1967, Spanish Club 4, Golden Echoes 4, Theresians 1-4, President 3, Glee Club 1-4, Cheerleader 3, Pep Club 1, Dramatics 1-3, Student Council 1, 3, President 3, Pendulum 1-3, Sodality 2, Track 3, Basketball 3, Civil Air Patrol 2, 3, CYO 3, 4. LEANN PETIT Senior Play, French Club 2-4, Secretary 4, Future Teachers 3, Cheerleader 1-4, Co-Captain 1, 4, CYO 1-4, Talent Show 3, 4, Homecoming Court 1-4, Queen 4. JOAN MARIE PHILLIPS Transfer from Sequoyah High, Doraville, Georgia, 1966, Arts and Crafts 4, Future Homemakers 3, Future Teachers 3, 4. JANET SUE PICKETT Transfer from Johnston Junior High, Houston, Texas, 1965, Senior Play, Arts and Crafts 4, President, Future Homemakers 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, Talent Show 3, 4, National Honor Society. ROBERT JOHN PIEDE Chess Club 2, Debate Auxiliary 4, Debate Club 1-4, Quill and Scroll 3, Golden Lines 1-4, Lector's 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, State President 4, National Forensic League 1-4, Emory Dean Scholar, Callaway Leadership Award, Quill and Scroll Gold Key, Future Journalists of America 2, Optimist Oratorical Winner 1. DOLORES ANN PISANO Senior Play, French Club 2-4, Future Teachers 3, Cheerleader 1-4, Co-Captain 4, ACCY 1-4, Golden Echoes 4, Talent Show 3, Basketball 1, Homecoming Court 4, Honor Roll 1, 3, CYO 1-4, Most Co-operative Cheerleader 3. BARBARA ANN PRITCHETT CSMC 1, Future Homemakers 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Talent Show 3. CHARLES LLOYD PRUDHOMME Chess Club 2, Library Club 2, Science Club 3, Spanish Club 4-, Vice-President, Car Club 3, CYO 1-4, Talent Show 3, 4, Foot- ball 1-4, Letterrnan's Club 4, Track 1-4, Honor Roll 1, Georgia Boy's State, Senator 3. MARGUERITE ANNE RADFORD CSMC 2, Secretary, French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers 3' Library Club 1, Talent Show 1, 2, Homecoming Court 4. y KATHERINE LOUISE RAVILLE Senior Play, Debate Auxiliary 1, French Club 2-4, Treasurer 4, Library Club 1, Glee Club 4, Secretary, Cheerleader 2-4, Co- Captain 2, CYO 1-4, Golden Echoes 4, Talent Show 3, 4, Basketball 1-4, Co-Captain 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Finalist, National Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 1-4, Most Co-operative Cheerleader 3, Emory Dean Scholar, Home- coming Court 4, WQXI Young American. GEORGE CHARLES ROBERTS Chess Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Car Club 2, 3, CYO 1-4, Golden Lines 3, 4, Talent Show 3, Lector's Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 1. CECILIA ELIZABETH ROY Senior Play, French Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, Pep Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Talent Show 3, National Thespian So- ciety 4, CYO 1-4, Secretary 3, French Play, L'A1liance Francais 2, 3. MICHELE RYAN Future Homemakers 3, 4, President 4, Spanish Club 2, Future Teachers 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Talent Show 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Travel Club 4, Vice-President. SALLY ANNE SAUNDERS Debate Auxiliary 4, Debate Team 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Drama- tics Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 4, Homeroom Councilor, Golden Lines 3, 4, Talent Show 3, National Thespian Society 3, 4, WSB Young Amer- ican, Third in State in Girl's Declamation, Voice of Democracy. FRANK JOSEPH SAVINI Senior Play, Chess Club 1-4, Vice-President 4, French Club 2, Car Club 3, CYO 1-4, Talent Show 3, Football 2, Track 1-3. ELIZABETH SCHLADENHAUFFEN Arts and Crafts Club 4, CSMC 2, Future Homemakers 2, Future Teachers 3, Library Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Pep Club 2, CYO 1-4, Swimming 2. MARY CATHERINE SCHMIDT Transfer from Northside High, Atlanta, Georgia, 1965, Senior Play, Allied Medical Careers 4, President 4, Future Teachers 1, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 4, Pep Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, Golden Echoes, Talent Show 3, Third Place in State Science Fair. RUTH ANNE SCHMIDT Senior Play, Allied Medical Careers 4, Future Homemakers 4, Future Teachers 3, Spanish Club 3, Debate Club 1, 2, Golden Lines 1, CYO 1, 2, Talent Show 2, 3. CAROL ANN SCHROEDER Transfer from St. Pius X High, Houston, Texas, 1965, Future Homemakers 4, Future Teachers 3. CARLA ANN SCHUBERT Senior Play, Future Homemakers 2, Future Teachers 3, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Talent Show 3, Junior Achieve- ment 3, CYO 1-4. PAMELA JOAN SELAH Transfer from Academy of the Holy Names, Tampa, Florida, 1966, Senior Play, Future Homemakers 4, Future Teachers 3, Spanish Club 3, Talent Show 3, Junior Achievement 3, Spanish Award 3. REBECCA ANN SETILI Allied Medical Careers 4, Debate Auxiliary 3, Future Home- makers 2, Library Club 1, Spanish Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, CYO 1-4, Publicity 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Junior Achieve- ment 2. MICHAEL LEE SETTLES Chess Club 1-4, Car Club 2, 3, CYO 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Track l. MICHAEL LOUIS SHEA Chess Club 1, Student Council 1-4, Councilor 1, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Lector's Club 2, Travel Club 4. CECELIA MARY SHOOK Senior Play, Debate Auxiliary 4, President, Future Teachers 3, Latin Club 2, Library Club 1, Debate Club 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Golden Echoes, Sodality 1, President, Talent Show 2, 3, Rich's Teen Board 3, Latin Certificate 1, CYO 1-4, WSB Young American. ELIZABETH MARY SHUGRUE Arts and Crafts Club 4, CSMC 2, Future Homemakers 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Pep Club 2, Talent Show 3, CYO 1-4. ELVIRA TERESITA SIMON Transfer from Immaculate Academy, Miami, Florida, 1966, Allied Medical Careers 4, French Club 3, Future Homemakers 4, Spanish Club 23 Glee Club 4. BARBARA CAROL SMITH Transfer from Hazelwood Senior High, St. Louis, Missouri, 1966, Senior Play, Glee Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, Talent Show 3, 4, Allied Medical Careers 4. CYNTHIA ANN SMITH Arts and Crafts 4, Future Homemakers 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Latin Club 3, CYO 1-4, Talent Show 3. GREGORY QUENTIN SMITH Transfer from Drexel High, Atlanta, Georgia, 1967, Creative Writing 4, Library Club 2, 3, Pep Council 1, Dramatics Club 3, Football 3, Track 2-4, The Taltler 3, Civil Air Patrol, Honor Roll 1. DEBRA ANNE SNIPES Senior Play, Debate Auxiliary 4, Library Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, Debate Club 3, Pep Club 2, Dramatics Club 2-4, Junior Achievement 3, National Thespian Society 4, CYO 1-4. MAUREEN ELIZABETH STANLEY Senior Play, Arts and Crafts Club 4, French Club 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Library Club 1, Science Club 3, Pep Club 2, Golden Echoes, Talent Show 3, Bowling 1, Honor Roll 1, 4. GAYE MARY STEWART Senior Play, CSMC 2-4, President 4, Future Teachers 2-4, Latin Club 3, Glee Club 4, Pep Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, Junior Achievement 3, Secretary, Vice-President. STEPHEN GERALD TAYLOR Chess Club 2-4, Latin Club 1, Science Club 1, Car Club 3, Talent Show 3, Junior Achievement 3, 4. ELAINE MARGARET TERHORST Transfer from St. Thomas Aquinas, St. Louis, Missouri, 1966, Senior Play, Science Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Glee Club 4, Golden Echoes 4, Talent Show 3, Junior Achievement 3, CYO 2-4. LINDA SUE THALMAN Transfer from Chapel Hill High, Chapel Hill, North Caro- lina, 1967. MARY KATHRYN TROTOCHAUD Senior Play, CSMC 3, Future Homemakers 4, Vice-President, Future Teachers 3, Library Club 1, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Debate Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, CYO 1-4, Sodality 1, Talent Show 3, Honor R011 1, Travel Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer, Basketball Statistician 2. VERA INES VOGT Creative Writing 4, French Club 4, Library Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, CYO 4, Spanish Medal 2, 3. RICHARD JOSEPH VONESH Senior Play, Chess Club 1-4, Car Club 2, 3, CYO 1-4, Foot- ball l, Track 1, Travel Club 4. RICHARD JOHN WAGNER Chess Club 1, 2, Car Club 3, Talent Show 3, 4, Football 1-4, Lettermen's Club 4, Track 1, 2, Travel Club 4. KATHLEEN MARY WAINDLE Transfer from D'Youville Academy, Chamblee, Georgia, 1966, Senior Play, Chess Club -4, Future Teachers 3, Science Club 3, Golden Echoes 3, 4, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. DIANE LYNN WALLACE Transfer from Immaculate Conception, Memphis, Tennessee, 1965, Senior Play, Allied Medical Careers 4, Future Teachers 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Glee Club 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Talent Show 3, CYO 3, 4, Vice-President 4. DAVID DEVV EY WALSH Transfer from Robert L. Simpson Junior High, Huntington, New York, 1965, Chess Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Car Club 3, CYO 3, 4, Travel Club 4. JANICE DIANE WARD Senior Play, CSMC 1, 2, Chess Club 4, Debate Auxiliary l-4, Future Teachers 3, Latin Club 3, Theresians 4, Debate Club 1-4, Golden Lines 2, Talent Show 3, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Future Journalists of America 2, Junior Achievement 2, 3, CYO 1-3, Latin Certificate, Honor Roll 2, 4. DONNA THELMA WARNOCK Arts and Crafts 4, CSMC 3, Future Homemakers 2, 4, Future Teachers 3, Junior Achievement 3. BARBARA JANE WARREN Allied Medical Careers 4, Future Homemakers 2, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Sodality 1. ROBERT RYAN WHIRE Chess Club 2, Car Club 2, 3, CYO 1-4. MARY DOLORES WILLIS Arts and Crafts 4, CSMC 2, 3, Future Homemakers 4, Glee Club 1, Pep Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Golden Lines 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4, CYO 1-4. THOMAS CASEY ZIBILICH Transfer from East Jefferson High, New Orleans, Louisiana, 1966, Student Council 4, Homeroom Councilor, Letterman's Club 4, Basketball 3, 4. MARIE ELLEN ZUCKER Future Teachers 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Debate Club 1, 2, Talent Show 3, Latin Certificate 1, 2, Honor Roll 1. 1 U 5. 52 I ,ef v 1 4 2' vw 5 , 'wh by 4 Q It l I 1968 Golden Echoes Top Salesmen: Mary Colbert, Barbara Bittner, Sue Nort, and Deborah Hunt. AD ERTI AMERICAN LAFRANACE ATLANTA AUTO PARTS BEAN AND WHITNEY, INC. BEKINS VAN AND STORAGE CO. BILL ANDREWS TEXACO BOLTON APARTMENTS C. T. C. FINANCE CO. MARY 'COLBERT COLBERT'S FRUITS AND PRODUCE COLUMBUS SHOCK ABSORBERS COMPLIMENTS OF AN ACQUAINTANCE CORN UPHOLSTERING COMPANY, INC. SAM DAVIS SURVEYORS DELUXE HOME-BUILDERS DIXIE BOTTLE AND BEVERAGE CO. DOVER ELEVATOR CO. EARL'S BARBER SHOP EPPS AIR SERVICE EXECUTIVE AVIATION INC. FASSON PRODUCTS FIDELITY SECURITIES INC. FIN CH-TOWER SHELL SERVICE STATION FRED ASTAIR DANCE STUDIO A FRIEND FRYE-HOLBROOK AND ASSOCIATES THE GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF DENTAL RESEARCH GIBSON FURNITURE CO. HENNESSY CADILLAC INC. HERRIN DRY CLEAN AND COIN LAUNDRY J. J. JARDINA CO. JAMES COKEE'S GULF SERVICE JEY'S RUBBER STAMP SHOP O. L. JOLLOY, INC. KELLY'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION KELLY'S PURE SERVICE KEMP'S DRUCSTORE KRAMER CORP. L. AND B. CONSTRUCTION CO. LARKIN COILS INC. LEE STUDIO DONALD BURT LONDON EOC MATTHEWS SUPER MARKETS MEDICS PHARMACEUTICAL CORP. THE MOSAID TILE CO. MULLINAX AMERICAN SERVICE NORTHWOODS FIVE AND TEN OAK GROVE MART OCLETHORPE BEAUTY SALON THE ORIGINAL RUBBER BAND ORR SHELL SERVICE STATION PARKER HANNIFIN DR. AND MRS. R. J. PASERSKY, D.D.S. PHILADELPHIA LIFE INSURANCE CO. 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Andrews Paul Andrews Philip Andrews Mrs. Mary Andriloa Mr. Andy Andriola Anonymous Giver Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armacost David C. Armistead Lee Ann Armistead Anastasia Armitage Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Armitage and Family Mrs. Clyde Atchley Richard Atkinson Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Azar and Family Mrs. R. W. Bagwell Mr. and Mrs. David C. Bailey Mr. K. Balrakjaris Mr. and Mrs. Mark Balkcom Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ballar and Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ballard and Family Father Banks Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baker and Family Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Banks and Son Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bard and Family Barbara and Ann Barnhart Mr. and Mrs. Barret Peggy Barton Mrs. Anthony Beierwaltes Mr. C. E. Beitman Mrs. Mae Beitman Gretchen Bell Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bence Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Benson Mr. and Mrs. J. Bentley and Family Mr. C. L. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Besal and Family Joe Bevilacqua Mr. and Mrs. William Bezaire and Family B. H. D. W. Mr. and Mrs. Bickes and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. Bird and Family Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Blackwell Cheryl Blake Gregg Blake Mary Blake Steve Blake Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake Paul Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Blankinship Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blayton, Sr. Agnes F. Blichmann Dr. and Mrs. Jack Blicksilver The Blievernicht Family Mr. and Mrs. John N. Bliss and Family John R. Blum Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bode Joann Bode Robert Bode Mrs. Donald Bohannon Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bohn Mr. and Mrs. John O. Bond and Family Sam N. Bone Mrs. A. C. Bonner Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Booth Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bost and Family Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. A. Guy Bost and Family R. L. Boyett Mr. J. Bradbury Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Bradbury Mr. and Mrs. Brandt and Family Jim Brasfield Eddie Braun Lt. Col. Raymond Braun Nancy Brent Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Broad and Family Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Broadway . and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Earl Bronk Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Brosio Mr. Benny Brown Mrs. Bernice Brown Mr. and Mrs. Chris G. Brown and Family F. W. Brumbelow Dave Bruno Mrs. Robert E. Bue Isle Mr. and Mrs. Nick Buli and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bungenstock and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Burmaster Robert Burnette J. W. Burton Buford Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Callahan, Jr. and Family Mrs. W. C. Callaway Carolyn Camblor Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Cammack and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campbell and Family Tim Carson Louise and Romma Carter and Family Tad and Roddy Carter Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cary and Family Jim Cascino Ellen Casey Mr. and Mrs. James A. Casey and Family Mr. William L. Cassard Catanese Family Pat Catanese Sandy Catanese Mr. and Mrs. William L. Causey Mr. and Mrs. James Cefer and Family Tony Cerniglia Mr. John Chambers James Chamblee Mrs. V. W. Chambless Mr. and Mrs. Christi and Family Chamblee High School Class of 1968 Walter Church Claire and Susan Mr. N. Clark Mr. and Mrs. F. Clegg and Family Kathy Clegg Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Mr. Hugh M. Clifton Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cloutier and Family Debbie Cofer Doris Cofer John Michael Colbert Mr. and Mrs. John T. Colbert and Family Mrs. Howard D. Cole Mrs. John Coleman Townes and Jenny Comer Jimmy Connoly Mrs. J. C. Conrads Linda Conrads Pearl Cople Mrs. James Corbett Mr. and Mrs. George Cotsakis, Jr. Mr. Philippe E. Cote Father John Cotter Bill Cotterman James H. Cowart Mrs. B. Cowper VVilliam T. Cox Mr. and Mrs. James Craig and Family Mr. J. O. Crawford, Jr. Pat Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Crockford and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crockford Mrs. Jack Crockford Mr. and Mrs. Daley Crouse Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crowe Carson P. Crowley Mrs. Paul Crutchfield Mike Culpepper Mr. Raymond Z. Currie Rusty Cutler Donna Cuviello The James A. Daleys Ernest Lloyd Dallas Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Daniel, Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Daniels and Family Mr. Larry Davis Pat Davis Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Deckbar and Family Gayle Deckbar Debby DeDuck Mr. and Mrs. R. Deese and Family John Delamater Dr. and Mrs. Harold Dellinger and Family Beth DeLoache Mr. and Mrs. E. C. DeLoache Verd Desaulnier Mr. Bill Devlin Terry Dismer Mr. and Mrs. William Dismer Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Donahue and Family Mr. and Mrs. Tom Donlon, Jr. Mary N. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Donnelly and Family Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dorner and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Dorsey and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dowling and Family Mrs. Thelma Drakeford David Driskell David Dueltgen Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Duffy and Family Mr. and Mrs. William F. Duffy Mr. Dunaway Mrs. W. E. Dunwoody Susan Durden Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Durst and Family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duttons Elaine Earley Mr. Harry S. Eason J. E. Edenton Mr. and Mrs. Eder and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgil and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Edwards and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Eggert and Family Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ellinger Miss Maude Elsberry W. T. Ethridge Mr. and Mrs. George Evagorns Mr. and Mrs. John F. Euart and Family Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Faletti and Family Marvin Fallentine Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Fanguy Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Faulkner and Family Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fetter Bayhona Fez Jerry Finlay Alumni IIall Mrs. Alice Finley Mary Teresa Finn Mrs. K. R. Fisher Mr. L. P. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Fitzpatrick and Family Dianne Fleming Steve Pancho Fleming Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Folsom Mr. Foss Mike Fowler Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Franck and Family Terri Franz Mr. Larry Freeman Jorge Freire A. A. Fressell Mr. and Mrs. A. A. FressP'l Mrs. R. T. Frick A Friend Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fris Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Frost and Family Greg Fryer Kathy Gabrell The Gabrell Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Gabriel Diana Garcar Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Garcar and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Garrett Gary Garvin Mr. and Mrs. Geer and Family Janie Geiser Dianne Genone Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ghastin Betsy Giblin Gigi Mrs. C. D. Giles, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gillis and Family Herb Glassman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Glayd and Family Mr. Hamilton Glover Marcia Goda Mr. and Mrs. James Goda and Family Mrs. Leona Godfrey Carmela Gonzalez Linda Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. G. Goode Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Goucher and Family John Gould George M. Gray R. D. Griewisch Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Griffin and Family Bernadette Grogan The Groupe Mr. and Mrs. Grumann Jim Gundry, Jr. Lee Gundry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunning and Family The Hahn Family Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hails Weltner Hall Bill Hankinson Mr. and Mrs. Ward Harrington Mr. C. T. B. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hart, Jr. and Family Garon Hart Keith Hart Mrs. Lu Hartridge Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Harwell David W. Hatch Randy Hausmann William Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. G. Hayes John Haymen Mrs. Edward W. Health Edward Heard Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hedges Louise Henderson Sharon Hendrik Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hendrix John Heist Mrs. Eleanes Heney Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hennesey Attorney and Mrs. T. J. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Herwig Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hess Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Higgins, Jr. and Family Shannon Higgins Ernie Hill Ken and Rhonda Hill Kathy Hines James E. Hoban Mr. John Hoff Mrs. John Hoff Bob Hoffman Robert Hoffman Albert V. Hogan Judy Hoggeinmeyer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollongsworth and Family Mrs. Hollman John T. Homins Mr. and Mrs. D. Homerich Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins Dr. and Mrs. William A. Hopkins and Family Barbara Hopper Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Horne Mr. and Mrs. Foster A. Hotard and Family Mary Margaret Hotard Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard and Family Miss Rosa C. Howell Donald M. Hubbard Clyde Hudson Mrs. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. A. Hudson and Family Mrs. Paul Hull Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hughes Mrs. Robert E. Hugo and Family Mrs. Josie Hunter Mr. Bill Huntley Mr. E. B. Hutchenson Mr. and Mrs. E. Hutto Ronald A. Hyatt Mrs. Carol Hytken Mr. and Mrs. T. Irwin Carl Irwin Bernard J. Jablonski Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Jagor and Family Mr. and Mrs. E. Jedicke Mr. and Mrs. E. Jedicke and Family Kathy Jedicke Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and Family Judy Johnson Mrs. S. W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston The Jolly Green Giant Danny Jones Dee Jones Mrs. Gwen Jones W. T. Jordan Joyce 23 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Joyner John Juricek Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Kane mand Family Mr. and Mrs. John Kayser The Keeblers Penny Keefe Evelyn Keen Mr. and Mrs. D. Kelley and Family Mrs. Jack Kelley Paul W. Kelly Mrs. R. Kelly Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kennedy and Family Mrs. J. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy and Family Mrs. J. A. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerwin and Family Jane Ketchin Brenda Ketchum Tim King John L. Kissling Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klingman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Komisarow Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Komodowski and Family Christine Kraul Doug Kraul Gretchen Kraul Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kraul Mr. Peter Krebs H. G. Kriegel Mr. Ted Kromer Bob Kupecky Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kupecky and Family Daniel Kurkiewicz Miss Donna Kurkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Kyatt and Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Lackey Mr. John Lammert Dr. Michael Landy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lange and Family Mrs. C. J. Langgood Mr. and Mrs. Langsfeld Mr. George J. Lanoie Mr. and Mrs. Vince Lauria and Family Mr. Lavender Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lee, Jr. Mrs. Lois E. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Quentin S. Lee and Family Steve Lee Terry Lee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lehman The Toxey Leonards Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LePage Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis Floyd Lewis . R. E. Lingle Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Little and Family Robert Littler Rale Liva Janeice Long Mike Long Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Long and Family Herman A. Lorenz and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Low and Family Mr. John M. Luckoski Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lueptow and Family Julie Lueptow Linda Lueptow Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lully Mrs. Luther Robert Lyday Mrs. Arlene Lynch Michael Lynch Mrs. Peter M. Lynch Peter M. Lynch Mrs. Peter M. Lynch, Sr. Stephanie Lynch Betsy Lynskey Senator and Mrs. Mac Conway Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Macey and Family Steve Mackel Father Edward Mackeod Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mackool and Family Hugh and Lou Macy Betsy Ann Maher Mrs. John Maher and Family Mr. L. G. Maier Mr. Robert J. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Mangione and Family Dr. and Mrs. R. Margeson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marietta and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Markwalter The Marshall Family Alton Martin Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Martin John Martin Mr. R. D. Martin Rogelia Martinez Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martino and Family Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mathews Bill Martwick Mr. and Mrs. Philip Martwick and Family Mrs. Donna Mason Mr. Wilson Y. Mason Sam Massey Patti Mathes Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. May Miss Val Mayes Mayo's Grill Harry P. Mays Tammy and Beth Mays Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McClinton Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCloskey and Family Commander and Mrs. Thomas McCoy, U.S.N. Carole Ann McCue Mrs. Alice McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. McDermott Martha Mary McDevitt Bob McDonel Lily Marie McDonel Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDonel and Family Mr. and Mrs. George McDonough and Family Mrs. Bessie McElroy Mrs. John H. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McGovern Mr. Gerald McGowan Mrs. Walter McGraw Corporal Michael Lee McGury Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGury and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McKane Susie McKane Nancy McKeloeg Mrs. McKinney Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McMahan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Means Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mebane and Family Mr. and Mrs. Tom Medlin Mr. Melum Joe Menez Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meng Glenn Meng Mr. and Mrs. Merrit and Family John J. Nikolaicik Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Miller and Family Mrs. Albert F. Miller Ken A. Miller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Minogue Mrs. W. M. Mitcham, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell, Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Mollands Mr. Charles C. Moore Mr. C. P. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Moore Mr. and Mrs. James T. Moore S. J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Morrison, Jr. Mrs. R. I. Morrow James R. Mosley Mrs. M. Mosley Mrs. Sam Moss Mr. Charles W. Mueller E. J. Muller Miss A. R. Mundy Dana Murphy Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Murphy and Family Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Murphy and Family Richard G. Murphy and Family Miss Jane Muse Randy Nail Mr. and Mrs. George M. Najour Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Neiner and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nellis Elizabeth Lea Nesmith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Newcomer Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ney A. H. Nichols and Family Nancy Nichols Phil Nichols Jack Nicks Jim Nicks Judi Nicks Kathee Nicks V Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Noonan Mrs. Caroline Nuchinson Mr. and Mrs. E. Nyy and Family Homer Oates Mr. and Mrs. T. P. O'Callaghan Frankie O'Kelly Mr. and Mrs. H. Ollinger V and Family Mr. and Mrs. G. O'Meara and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Orr and Family Sheryl Orr Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrowski and Family Mr. and Mrs. William O'Sullivan Mrs. Owens Chuck Ozburn Mrs. Euretha Owens J. R. Owen Betty Moore Page Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Panter George Pappas Mr. Harold B. Parker Mrs. L. A. Parte Mrs. Edwin Pastell Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pavlidis and Steve Buz Payne Ace Peobody Martie Peacock Mrs. Nell C. Peck Mr. David and Miss Susan Pelly Mr. and Mrs. R. Pencek and Family Richard Perkett Phil Perricome Gene Perry Harold Perry Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Roman L. Pfeffer G. P. Phillips Joe Picket Mr. and Mrs. Piefke and Family Jack Pierce Mr. S. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Piersol Mrs. Roma Jean Pike Mr. and Mrs. John Pisano and Family Mr. and Mrs. Piskor and Family Donald N. Platt and Family Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pleck and Family Mrs. Helen R. Pomar J. B. Posiz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Potoplak Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt Julie Pratt Mr. John Prendergast Anne Prudhomme, '66 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Prudhomme and Family Mrs. Carmen Quempleton Dewey Quilty Mr. and Mrs. D. Quinn Pat Quinn Chuck Rae Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rae Ethel Rahents, R.N. Miss Carol Raper Eugene J. Rault Mr. and Mrs. Real and Family John D. Reed Mr. and Mrs. J. Reichling and Family Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Reisinger Mrs. Bart J. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reynolds and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Richards and Family Mrs. Nancy Rincon Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rittmann Luis Rivera Candy Roach Cecilia Roach Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roach, Jr. and Family Jean Robbins Doug Roberts Mr. and Mrs. E. Rodgers Sears Roebuck Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rogers Robert L. Rogers James M. K. Roherty IV Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ropero and Family Mrs. Robert Venable Roper Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rosselle Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roth and Jan Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rothaar Mrs. D. T. Rothaar Elizabeth Rumanes Pegny Rupt Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rutan and Family Mr. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Ryan, Jr. Mrs. Willie B. Saddler Mr. and Mrs. George H. Salesky Mr. and Mrs. George H. Salesky and Family Misses JoAnn and Diane Salesky Thomas A. Sanden Rich Savage Mr. and Mrs. George Sarris POIISOTS Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sawicki and Janet Howard M. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Scarborough Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schaelle Mary Schaefle Mr. and Mrs. Schaum Mr. and Mrs. C. Schildmeyer A. Schirmer Mr. and Mrs. J. Schiveree and Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Schnurr P. Martin Schnurr Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schraut Mrs. C. L. Schreeder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Schroeder and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Schroer and Family Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Schunck D. E. Scott Lamar Scott Ebenezer Scrooge Mr. and Mrs. A. See and Family Diane Seely Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Shamley Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shepherd Mrs. Gordon M. Sherman Bill Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Abe Shikany and Family Mr. J. L. Shipp, III Barbie Shook Mr. and Mrs. Richard Silhol Mary Cay Silva Dr. W. Graham Sims Mrs. Monte Skinner Mrs. Thomas P. Slider Jeff Slobodian Jolie Smallwood Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Jr. Dave Smith Donnie Smith Mrs. Eujine Smith Mr. and Mrs. Hatler Smith Jack Smith John R. Smith Mrs. and Mrs. M. K. Smith Smitty N. M. Smock Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Snipes and Family Gary Solomon Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Speer and Family Mrs. Eliza Squadrito Henry Stahl Mr. Stanlield Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stapp and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Starr Mr. B. Stenzel Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stephens Mr. Jack Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stern and Family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Stewart and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevenson and Family Mr. Gerald Stone Howard Stone Mr. and Mrs. C. Storey Mrs. Gwendolyn Strange Mrs. Raymond Surgeon Toni Talley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and Family Teardrop QS. LJ Mr. and Mrs. R. Teschner and Family Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas Mr. R. C. Thomason Mr. and Mrs. Constance M. Thompson and Family Mrs. Mary Tierney and Family Tiger Robynne Tobias Mrs. William Toerpe Steve Toff Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Trotochaud and Family F. E. Truett Mr. and Mrs. Tuck Mary Margaret Turner The Uffelmanns Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ulery and Family Mr. and Mrs. D. Upshaw and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Utz Marita Vatshel Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Vedrich Mr. and Mrs. H. Velsor and Family Mr. and Mrs. Nick Virgets Dr. Max S. Volz and Family Calvin Wagoner Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Wall and Family Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Susan Wallens Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walters and Family Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Ward and Family Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ward Mr. and Mrs. James M. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Warner Mr. and Mrs. James F. Warren and Family Mrs. Lottie H. Watkins Gregory Watts Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watts Jack Wrigley Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. Watts Mr. William Turner Webb Buzzie Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Presly H. Wetherell and Family Mr. and Mrs. T. J. White and Family J. W. Whitfield G. F. Whitley Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Wigbels Mrs. Genie Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Williams Mrs. E. M. Williams Mrs. G. K. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams Mary Kay Williams Rusty Williams Sheryl Williams Mrs. Fred Williamson Mrs. Ada Williford Buzz Willis Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wolf and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood Ted Wood Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Woodard Mary F. Woodlief J. M. Woodward The Woolen Family Mr. Louis Workman Mrs. Wright Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright and Family Mrs. Jack Wrigley Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wrigley Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wrigley and Family Mr. Otto York Mr. and Mrs. A. Young and Mollie Steve Zechman Enjoying goodies at Garden Hills Drug Store is a favorite pastime of Claude Hartridge, Dan and Neno Murray. GARDEN HILLS DRUGS 28I5 Peachlree Road, N.E. GARY MESH TEXACO ZI63 Johnson Ferry Road BLIEVERNICHT 45'-2935 -I-HOMISZER-WOODMAN FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Mechanic on Dufy Tires - BaH'eries and Accessories TELEPHONE 457-7246 . YANKEE TRADER DOGWOOD MOTEL NOW Two LOCATIONS - VILLE 5I40 Buford Hwy. u.s. Rou+e 23 PINE TREE PLAZA DORA COLUMBIA MALL -- DECATUR DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 6 Miles Norlh of Aflanla Cify Limi'Is Yankee Trader CARDS - GIFTS - GLASSWEAR RESTAURANT 0 FREE TELEVISION 0 AIR CONDITIONED MEETING ROOMS EARLY AMERICAN WOOD STATUES Cordial Congratulations to GRADUATES OF '68 IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY PARISH FAMILY DIXIE MACHINE PRODUCTS, INC. Complimenfs of 200 N. BUFORD HWY. NORCROSS, GEORGIA soon MRS- KATE JENKINS PHONE: 448-2346 MAUD BAKER FLOWER SHOPPE 252 W. Ponce cIe Leon Avenue Deliveries Throughoui' Grea+er A'I'IanIa BUCKHEAD FRESH FLOWERS - FRESH FRUIT MARY BALL FINE CANDIES 3040 Piedmont? Road 373-579I Concrete Manufacturing Company R UNE Plants AU STELL - ATLANTA 521-0077 LITHON IA 1 JIM HAIR'S CAR WASH 6087 Roswell Road, N.E. SANDY SPRINGS, GEORGIA 30328 Tl'1a+ Ihe Beaury of Life May Survive MQNTE VISTA BIBLICAI. GARDENS, INC Perpefual Care Is Yours Forever I839 Hollywood Road, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA OHfice 799-5936 JCCELYN C. PETERS 799-8957 Home 799-6404 150 1 foferm nmcwmm lwi A X, QBMSQ BroS.f - . 1 A QW 'FA s. 2 H fm ., -A r f Q I K Y , f- , , 1 T , L L A gg 3 ,. ' A COFER BROS. STORES Dealers in HARDWARE - BLDG. MATERIALS - DRY GOODS - HOUSEWARES TUCKER - CHAMBLEE - LITHONIA, GA. - , ffvix-nb ' 'I' A -W X' ' V1 35 ' ' ' U , 2' K W- 'T 'S f O , navy 7,-,w a A, ' MJ 2 ek 12,1 L89 -4 V- X ,ief M192 V J, K lx I 6 :W-+wm-..,..,,nWMm. f gl! 2 , sg ' , 3 . J ' 'Q' ki Q , 921 4A 11,--3 . ' f '5'5f5 I f gfagffm-gg,.,.,,, -Wg WM, fl if 1 me rl ' ' ,inns :. e ,: A , HVXW- -va--,vm-. M V, W .. ,A we-.www ' -WW':1.:si2l1l2Q1EJ . 'in For 'Phe Ul'l'ima'l'e in Hair Sfyling 421' 5 . SAL z:1M1Nm's 1 files Qfuiffzurs ' CHERQKEE PLAZA sees-A PEACHTREE RD N E Q ri. l , 233 ZDEB BUCKHEAD MEN'S SHOP 3047 Peachfree Road, N.E. Your S+. Pius X Uniform S1'ore C. H. KITCHENS 5399 Peachiree lndusfrial Blvd. CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA Complimen+s of HOWELL HOUSE HOTEL Complimenfs of J. E. Stevens 81 Associates PEACHTREE AT THIRD STREET KE PTON,S BROASTER HOUSE 2592 Shallowford Road 633-9580 IN SHALLOWFORD PLAZA CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES When the memories of your school days at St. Pius X are renewed by the pages of this book, it is our wish that the passing of the years will Hncl you just grown-up boys and girls, enriched by life's experiences, but still possessing your youthful enthusiasm and determination to accomplish the things which afford you the greatest happiness. COME TO SEE US SOON- LET US SAY HELLO IN PERSON Permit us to sign your annual and We will be happy to present to you a coupon good for a broasted chicken snack FREE-anytime at your convenience. THE HOUSE OF FABULOUS BROASTED FOOD 152 'QI Came... I Saw... I Coucurredli' In fact, said Caesar, I et two, Brutus! fHis English was awful., But he agreed with everybody that eating two Shakey's pizzas is more fun than eating one. fBecause it's so go-o-o-o-d, Cleo lj And don't bring a knife. Shakey's Happy People are very proper-they eat pizza with their fingers! PIZZA PARLUR 8: Ye Duellc house 2065 Cheshire Bridge Rd., N.E. 634 4258 1785 Stewart Ave., S.W. i Qacross from Fun Towny lm sth Hsnaness P 'IS3 'L 'llf , ' I.: 'I ' ::!'v741d ' ua: K1 1 I 'RE I-...gi sl I 5' '- !g,l . 3- .1 1' I J' 'EE ' i .ff gli ' E Q 5 I, 1 0 L . .. L ij 1,4 ,f-- 55? 4, 1 imhewlw r : 5-wi? f ri Eg, 'i' r 1 L . will Q 1966 SHAKEYS INC i Com plume n'I's of DAVlD'S 'BRIARLAKE Plifll' ON THE sQuARE 'N Congra+uIaI'ions Io DECATUR Sf. Pius High School gfobnzaalla 5, 5513 PEACHTREE INDUSTRIAL BLVD.. CHAMBIZET 8247 STO OF THE NORMAN'S iZfl'fl'EQZ, CROSS CHURCH OUR SPECIALTY - DRESSES Come in, browse, and have a Coke on us KLEEN-RITE Cleaners - Laundry CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF THOBEN ELROD COMPANY 500 AMSTERDAM AVE. We wish you success LOU 84 CHARLIE cuTTY . GREG - MARY Lou CARSCALLEN KAMINER CONSTRUCTION COI 3884 Norfh Peachtree Road CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA DAIRY QUEEN 584i Roswell Rd. Sandy Springs Brainwashing the manager at Brazier to let them off work is a common thing to joe Stianche and joe Cipolla. Lew-Arner Music Professional Building ezekiah . ewis, M. . by Elrology K L D Q Ciinfon Warner, M.D. . dk Surgeon Hrs. by Appoinimeni 794-89I I 3l9 W. Lake Ave., N.W. ATLANTA. GEORGIA 303l4 Uniforms by Bendinger Bros. bring added social life to Claude Hartridge, Betsy Shook, Robin John and Craig Edelen M' X . Sk- '-of A 1' rmzilf vw if Po i - Qsgk . F-.4 ' 5 .-W FZ -ig -'N . my QM V , I yf,3ykiiA.iiMf , .N sl If ig i H aig-- . 3 3: ' , , J , f 1 Q, M Eg : ,a g y ff a. J ! k Mal in iw? ,i riggi n g , or N Y . W Q 'G ' 1 i , ml' A A' ,?5y,?.QX Xi ' WY 'r 'A' X ' ' to vwfl , ' o . A ,, Sf, ,. -.W A ' W , ,. ,Mg .. -- 'W ,, o iq 5:11 ,ff N,yQ,M fry, Qqygq of-fffgglg , ygyw 'fx 1 fi - ' -5- A ' , w x, 51 15? N ,fi , W , X Q1 156 Crystal Laundry 8. Cleaners UNIFORM RENTAL SERVICE f 304 Angier Avenue, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia TIP Tor LAUNDRY 8. CLEANERS 2797 PIEDMONT Ro. cs 30440 FRESH FRUM TIIE BOX LO0K EMBRY HILLS DRUG STORE Compliments ot HOMEROOM 13 CLASS OF '70 CERNIGLIA PRODUCE COMPANY 4 Atlanta State Farmer's Market FOREST PARK, GEORGIA CARLIXTO HERNANDEZ I90I Clairmont Road DECATUR, GEORGIA Compliments ot ST. .lUDE'S SOCCER TEAM Compliments ot MRS. LOIS E. LEE WEBB'S MART 3986 Peachtree Road Antiques - Pictu res Gifts Got something you don't need? 157 Let us sell it tor you. While viewing printing facilities, Bob Piede and Sally Saunders inspect a final galley. The Decatur News Publishing Co., lnc. 739 DeKalb Indusfrial Way DECATUR, GEORGIA MARY HUNT, Direcfor H I Complvimenfs of j 457-3456 Q,-, E r s N 1 I OAK c.RovE PHARMACY NURSERY AND Q , ' '- . A ZX' ll 'VA I fx I 2757 LaVis1'a Road ESTABLISHED IN I950 I 'Q I75I E. Nancy Creelc Dr. I- f x I DECATUR, 1 X, CHAMBLEE l S. I ' X ' 4 FENCED ACRES .X If New MODERN BUILDING X u f A, ' W BALANCED MEALS ,X wvpfn, TRAINED PERSONNEL Wx, 5 if I t . Uf PLANTERS PEANUTS TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE by lla i PONY RIDES .2 I b , SWIM 81 DANCE LESSONS x lmpor+ed and Domeshc Nul's AVAILABLE K Caramel Corn Corlon Candy 1 '- 1 Candy Apples Popcorn AFTER SCHOOL 8: SUMMER CAMP GROUPS U l l T H'll Sh ' ARTS - CRAFTS - swlMMrNe no ' S 0 p 'g Cenle' OVERNITE sf FIELD TRIPS R 6344800 and I:-PIINUT 20 Broad Sl. N.W. 522-86l3 SCHOOL CHILDREN THRU 8l'll GRADE f I Holders oiil1e Regular License from Depi. of Family 8: Children Services COMPLIMEN TS OF Where Insurance is a Profession, DEC TUB, ' R Noi' a Sideline I ii,if FEDERAL SW. mr, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION U ' m UI mmm-m1 , o - ' HIIN 0FfICE,250E.PO0C90iI. ,Ddll .AIIOYTMS 8alvedeIefChlmbIeelGIeIIwood!Nonh Dsllalb Conlulkockbfudpffom Hill U U ' KARTS QPARTS QENGINE MODIFICATION TBCUSTOM MFG. SUI 'ER 8s MCLELLAN EAM Emsumggmumg Rhodes I-Iaver+y BuiIding we 4I 3 Mhwoody Troll N.E. Atl. ca. 30319 JA 5-2086 JACK MURDOCK 'roxev LEONARDm Ph. 445-1643 Ph. 457-9563 Compliments of HOLY CROSS PARISH 159 COMPLIMENTS OF BARWlCK'S PHARMACY SCOTT CALIGAN DANCE STUDIO 22 Easf Andrews Drive. N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA H. STOCKTON ATLANTA INC. 80 Forsy+l1 S'I'ree+ 523-774 I TEXACO SERVICE STATION 4406 PEACHTREE ROAD, NE. u n LXIZ Q FLOOR COMPANY HARDWOOD FLOORING Inc. LAVING - SANDING FINISHING FLOOR COVEHING 3187 ROISWEUL RD., N.W. lln BuckheadI BETTY B. HACKMAN Second Generafion in Floors ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION 6 I L J 3514 CHAMBLEE-DUNWOODY ROAD , 5 f ' CHAMBLEE, GA. 30005 Member H V V 7 Y I E- -A Hardwood Floor Assn. h 'K .. 1 ,I fjxff v Hmzowooo noomuc 'mi 5 ' A 0 nANnoM wurrn PLANK 0 PARQUET amcx 6 ' 0 LINOLEUM - vmw. . TILE 55del7e I-I 5 Old Floors Nefinished 2374622 day Selling H25 Exif in Uqpfgfiancu and Quznifums. '5 'ed Fo' YW' P 'ec'i ' 457-0216 CHARLES CASTLEBERRY 634-9793 nigI1'l' JIM ROYER REIALTY 3050 BRIARCLIFF ROAD 634-7305 'cgmplimenfg of ALL OCCASION GOODIES FOR ENERGY AND REFRESHMENT CHAMBLEE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST OLE KING COLE BAKERY, INC. I067 Peachiree S'I'reeI', N.E. 5525 PeacI1+ree Indushial Boulevard CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA 45I-4327 4 OTHER CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TR. 4-7620 .J IL .V 'S .l. ai g N -i i - . Svarrrh L62 art Glhurrh g TE N S Atlanta, Gvnrgm PASTOR: REV. JOHN MULROY G Complimenfs of Homeroom 19 4 Teacher of Piano - Theory -- Harmony .IOHN D'ONOFRIO Acliudicafor for Na+ional Guilcl of Piano Teachers 45 l -2529 - 255-9446 Henderson Hardware Store Renfal Tool Headquarfers Norihwoocls Plaza Shopping Cenfer DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 457-2 768 Complimenis of THOMAS HAIR STYLIST CALL 255-3232 TOWN 84 COUNTRY TEXACO CHAMBLEE-TUCKER ROAD 8: I-85 457-9343 or 457-66 I 6 i'iiCKiS ' GROCERIES 5 'KHAT ARE FRESH AND AT REASONABLE A W PRICES Vvrr iiy ne H NOW 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS B OUR 2285 Mean sf. - Tucker - 938-6951 2806 Lavisfa Roacl - Decafur - 633-8096 V Y CLEANING Ashford - Dunwoody Road - Atlanta 'he mos, In DR lCambridge Square Shopping Cenferl 451-4253 Besi' Wishes Always from . lib b Toco Hills ' Downfown Deca'l'ur Tuclcer N. Decafur Plaza Complimen+s +o .lim THE GIBLIN FAMILY GEORGETOW N APARTMENTS MULTICON Better Living Communities APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES Best Wishes from REDDINGUS PHARMACY College Avenue 8: East Lake Drive Phone DRalce 3-4445 Compliments ot MERRITT 8: MCKENZIE INSURANCE AGENCY HOMEROOM 8 Good Luclc to the Class ot 68 Metropolitan Home Improvement . . . sends compliments from the most trusted name In DECATUR, GA, I0 Pryor S+,-ee+ Bldg. home remodeling, tor tree estimates call 875 0202 COMPLIMENTS congra+ula+aQnS to ' mol8IMAvem QF RAY JETER .imzlln lrllp ll. TOP VALUE Seven Courts WEST TEXACO STATION 32 N hD 'dH'll R d STAMPS Apartments 2 0 on ru' ' S ca 634-9605 MOTOR REPAIRS Qur illadg nf tha Qssumptinn cihurrh f,gys9f'i5r'A',q, Wai:-h 1:-A'Y'4 k N fa 5, 5 '--- ,lf S1 Q V 6 ,f , . X I XR MARIST FATHERS Barwick has a soft spot for skiers. . . The ski set never had it so soft . . . not until Gene Barwick put plush, plump Barwick carpet on the slope. Social-climbing snow bunnies discovered a bright new dimension in skiing. And when the day is done, what could be softer than rich, thick Barwick carpet to fall back on! Expensive? Not so. You'll be sur- prised, for you fully expect enduring beauty like this to cost much more. It's the softest touch a slope Cor floorb ever had! Barwick fashions Acrilan acrylic-.Chernstrand nylon-Du Pont nylon-Herculon olefin K the longest wearing carpet fibers knownj into luxurious carpet pile of radi- ant, enduring colors. From 37.95 a square yard. E T al'!N'l,C2k mills, inc. EE, GEO World'slagl k llfld pf d g 166 HO EROO Congratulations to the Senior Class from the best Freshman Homeroom TUXEDO CHAMBLEE PHARMACY PAINT STORE PACKAGING MACHINERY 4980 Peachtree Industrial 3257 Roswell Road and Boulewd 233-2II2 - 233-4497 CHAMBLEE LENOX SQUARE RAY STEVENS Stylists BRIARLAKE SHOPPING CENTER Across from WSB Tower - 4024 LaVis+a Road PHONE: 938-4483 McKINNEY'S APOTH ECARY ALL-PAK, INC. P.O. Box 97 RIVERDALE, GEORGIA PHONE 478-4505 Compliments of SEC RITY DEVELGPME CGMPANY 233 - 14th Street 351-5200 HAPPY BIRTHDAY 168 fx f , I XV' 'A VX , 'f R: 'f4Xf'XJ'jL Z.. fi - if i Q . ' x f if' Al, L Q il . I Jhy' ie gil! Q- '5 Ag V, V V' ie ifw xi' N ' I J xuqtf, -xxx e-ee fe 3 ., 'fi J EVANS L. SHUFF AND ASSOCIATES, INC. 3I20 MAPLE DRIVE. N.E. Complimenis of lhe CARL T. IVIATHES FAMILY 237-92I5 House of Music Ob1QfHatS Servmg , the zndqstnal and med1ca1 needs 1n yoqr cemmumty' Wlfh 11qu1d and gaseous OXYGEN . NITROGEN - ARGON ' ACETYLENE ' HYDROGEN - HELIUM - ARGON MIXTURES ' CARBON DIOXIDE - MCKESSON DENTAL EQUIPMENT - MCKESSON MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' MEDICAL GASES AND ANESTHETIC GASES AMERICAN EWYUGFNIUS AMERICAN CRYCGENICSI I8I9 PeacI1+ree Road, N.E. INC. ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30309 Marty's Village Beauty Salon ZII6 Henderson Mill Rd., N.E. - 938-5916 CompIiimen+s of Marty's Hair Stylist HOMEROOM 6 2449 Peachlree Sfree'l', N.E. -- 26l-5466 RERIITQ - V mmuvs 1, BRAKES MLJEFLERS TIRES BATTERIES, WASHING, PoL.lsH1Nc. ZFIIIEF ag l.uaRlcA'r1NG ,,,,,,,,W,,,,, l.oNG vnaw 66 slskvlce CLAUDE KITCHENS 5399 PEACHTREE-IND. BLVD. P NE 457-9354 AT cr-IAMELEE - Dumwooov nn. PETEY-POOH AND WILLIE I . . - X I ,l V b V xx f I 2 germ A i 2 1 get A CHAMBLEE OPTICIANS 5356 Peachtree Road CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA VERNON DUNN PHONE OPTICIAN 457 0766 I fl voun clomss cm ,M f g e:--N ,, lnsrnoiioisn ' - fa PET. you het! Louxmvfusn J I N A lt's a fact. Dry cleaning v-J ' X makes clothes last up to Q- ny'::l I ' Q v 'Q ' twice as long! And with -1-S ' ' a x e Martinizing,yourclothes 6171 I IW: E -Ii! get personal care that I. I 2 I restores them like new. Q - O 3518 Chamblee- I I ,lf d - MILKCOMPANY 6115! R G 1 I DAIRY DIVISION 306813 1nRd. NE Altl f G , ' the most in DRY CLEAIIIIJG sl GCel1IHC8UdIBlRM'nU.S.PllQl Best Wishes to the Class of '68 SHELL OIL COMPANY 2400 PEACHTREE Compliments of HOMEROOM 3 Congralulaiions I'o THE CLASS OF '68 OUR LADY OF LOURDES PARISH COMPLIMENTS OF Uncle .lohn's Pancake House 3073 Piedmonl' Road. N.E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA WELDON'S BARBER SHOP Williamsburg Village Shopping Cenfer 2787 Clairmoni' Rd. Telephone 634-9672 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Golden Lion Haircuis - A Specially Woodall SMITH Shell Service 5029 LaVis+a Road TUCKER, GEORGIA Phone 938-24I I SHOES TUCKER, GEORGIA Roberis, Personaliiy, Wauhegans Compliments ot ELLIS MALOOF REALTY COMPANY 2860 Campbellton Road, S.W. 344-4095 Compliments ot Drexler h w r The Bennett S 0 e door Company Family l452 Northside Drive wh .64 Bed .65 ATLANTA, eeokem 35l-4l4l Ann '70 LOUIS MOLICE Mary '73 sau '77 william turner general contractor 479 milligan drive stone mountain, georgia 30083 phone 289-5098 Compliments ot DENSMORE'S ENCO SERVICE 58ll Roswell Road, N.E. ATLANTA, GA. 255-9398 J f,l 'W Thelasigfs lllnsei 1 L fsaafia ...rl Weaclltree it glue Cream Noude, Jlnc. 2l62 Henderson Mill Rd. N.E. Road I I Atlanta, ea. 30329 Men 8L Boys' Briarcliff Village Wharn1aCy Wear Tuxedo Rentals qmeiffiiiaiilgil 3R,?j',g' E' 2939 N' Dmid Hills Road N- E- Taking a break from Saturday a nnua 1 work, David Beavin and Kathy Atlanta, Georgia 30329 2 37-6466 Phone 636-3601 IRICE CREATORS OF MAKEUP MIRRORS tor the Purse, Hancl, Stand, Travel, ancl Boudoir Available at all tine stores J. E. DOWLING, Representative DAIRY QUEEN 8: BRAZIER 4879 Butord Highway Raville enjoy lime ice cream and doughnuts at the Cream House :SY ISI IN CONCRETE SPECIALTY PRODUCTS BUILDERS CONCRETE PRODUCTS ROY DARDEN, Owner-Manager 4983 New Peachtree Road Chamblee, Georgia Beacon Laundry 8. Cleaners 2839 Peachiree Road 3065 Briarcliff Road OOMPLIMENTS OF R. L. MATHIS DAIRY 3l8l Rainbow Drive DecaTur, Georgia 289-I4-33 CONGRATULATIONS TO LEILA from MR. 84. MRS. NELSON BROWN Compliments of HOME ROOM 2 -STATE INSPECTION- Com Iimenis of Nonms M, If, SI,,,,,,OnS CLAIRMONT ROAD CITGO a I895 CIairm0nI' Road INC- Barber Shop DECATUR, GEORGIA Mechanical Confraciors 589 Forresi Road N.E. 522-6500 2899 Norih Druid Hills Rd.,N.E. A'rIan'I'a. Georgia The Original Toco Hills Barber Shop BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '68 FROM ECONOMY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST COMPLIMENTS OF THE LEE DAVIS FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF DIXIE BOTTLE 8: BEVERAGE CO. THE KEEN-EDGE COMPANY PHONE 523-5006 Eleciric Tools ' Saw Repairs ' Knife Grinding Sales and Services Grinding Wheels ' Sandpaper ' Saws ' Knives 395 EDGEWOOD AVENUE S.E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 303I2 ST. PIUS HDME AND SCHOOL President FRED GEISER Secrefaryz WILLIAM SHOCK Treasurer: JOHN PEIDE ORR SHELL SERVICE 23:9 cn-IESHIRE BRIDGE RD. AT LAvlsTA ATLANTA, GEORGIA 634-853 I 0 634-9297 Comple+e Tune-ups Alignmenf - Balancing Brake and Wrecker Service L. C. ORR ST .l0HN'S Toco Hills Record Center X CORNER 5 S zmply Wonderful Sportswear BUCKHEAD DOWNTOWN DECATUR NO. DEKALB CENTER MELKITE CHURCH Mio ff I N 1 ALso AT HOMEROOM 10 ' 300I North Druid Hills Road LEN-OX SQUARE 634-5857 CONGRATULATIONS TO ST. PIUS X ON YOUR I0+I1 ANNIVERSARY JOY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY SUBSTATION CO-OP CLEANERS, INC. 732 Barnett S+. N.E. Just OFF Ponce de Leon Ave. FINEST IN CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SEXTON OLD MOTOR SARGE Residential Real Estate Eliza beth Cameron Associaie Jim Royer ReaI'I'y 636-762 I - 634-7305 P. F. Barracliffe, .lr represen+ing Colonial Lincoln Mercury UNTER AND COMPANY BEST WISHES FOR A WONDERFUL FUTURE! 2 JUL It can be yours at SOUTHERN BELL BELLE ISLE TEXACO SERVICE I490 ROSWELL RD. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ' ACCESSORIES MUSIC ' REPAIRS Metro MUSIC CENTRE Phone 23I-36I I 3IOO RosweII Road, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30305 Cus+om BuIII' and Designed Homes MILAN BUILDERS 938-5 I2 I I lgglsiiamxmm I PLANNING A TRIP? I CHARTER BUS SERVICE I Coll Huber? Reeve 933-6720 CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF '68 FROM THE CUNNINGHAM FAMILY HOMEROOM 11 CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF '68 INTERIOR FURNISHINGS FOR TI-IE I-IOME Herman Lynn Interiors CUSTOM FURNITURE DRAPERIES UPI-IOLSTERING DECORATIVE FABRICS 290 E. Paces Ferry Rd., N.E. AI'IanI'a, Georgia 30305 Phone 237-54I5 H. L. LYNN Res. 46I-57I I BRIAR VISTA CLEANERS I 620.,LaVis+a Rd. GOLIAN STEEL AND IRON COMPANY P.O. Box 973 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 3030l Works: I58O Easf Taylor Avenue Easi' Poinf, Georgia Phone: 404-766-3657 FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS OF STEEL STRUCTURES 178 IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY C.Y.O. COUNTRY STORE sob: BRIARCLIFF RD. Open 7 Days a Week-6:30 A.M. 'III II:OO P.M. ME 4-9I08 BEST WISHES TO TI-IE CLASS OF I968 HOMEROOM 22 Church of Sf. Jude the Apostle 7I7I Glenridge Drive, N.E. A'I'Ian+a, Georgia 30328 Reverend John D. SI'apIeIon, Pasfor COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 16 Congra+uIa+ions 'ro I'I1e Class of I968 Mr. and Mrs. James Peter Cassidy BIEGoodrIch NEWSOME SERVICE STATION, INC. 308 Ponce de Leon Ave. DR. 3-443I ST. THOMAS MORE CHURCH K-Mart 290I Clairmoni' Roacl Compiimenrs of Lawton Park NORTHWOODS Gulf Service MOTEL 359 W. Ponce de Leon Avenue Decafur, Georgia 5l I4 Buford Hwy. . . 378-675i Doravnlle. Georgsa The Sampler zlos N. Decafur Ra. PEACHTREE Decafur, Ga. vim msg.. INDUSTRIAL GULF 40 ro 6070 Savings for Spring and Summer Misses and Junior Apparel MARY NELSON A NEW NEIGHBOR T X , b , REALTY co. 1lMcLAv funn, mc. E 3 5920 ROSWELL ROAD, N. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA THUNDERBIRDS o FORDS o FAIRLANES s MUSTANGS o FALCONS LIGHT To HEAVY D TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE Boo S F 'L ASE . R A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTHOR! D FORD P PICK UP l DELIVERY SERv1cE ACROSS FROM THE K-MART You lock better happy' e' le Q, env cirv f - SAGINAW '- Pommc l' 'EO DETROIT 4t alrl iiii O A In these days of turmoil it s wise to put your faith in :Russ people who have proved themselves worthy of trust CKSONWE throughout the years. Thats how our customers 'V H 'bbvlll feel about us and they really -.:tf 1 ,mo do look better happy! ctemwnen ST PETERSBURG venice uztnnv ..., BEACH I l 04, wi ml 'iw , me I Oy Od 1,9 'lr ei ji 1' 5 tlif ' l ii? N r , O i 1' : 5 5 U I TMJVSP HT Tlworifr4di1,meQ4g-vwQcgcwvdwoboIiuewtMiclugiwtwz1LFlofdd1L! W Rvxc at TERMINALS SERVING THESE MAJOR MARKET-SUPPLY CENTERS- ALABAMA: Birmingham FLORIDA: Delray Beach - Jacksonville ' Miami - Orlando - Tampa - Venice GEORGIA: Atlanta ' Dalton Macon ' Waycross ILLINOIS: Chicago INDIANA: Indianapolis KENTUCKY: Louisville MICHIGAN: Detroit MISSOURI: St. Louis OHIO: Cincinnati TENNESSEE: Chattanooga - Nashville EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 248 Chester Ave., S.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30316, P. O. Box 1918 - Telephone 404 524-5831 181 Coiffeurs By I ALBERT ON PEACHTREE BANQUETS A MEETINGS I , I E PARTIES FROM I0 T0 I50 PERSONS BUSINESSMAN LUNCHES-FAMILY DINNERS Convenient Free Parking Across From Pius High School can IN BUCKHEAD Open Thursday Evenings 3I96 PEACI-ITREE ROAD DIAL 237-2490 I-as atShal1owtord Rd. Dgris Spence Chamblee, CAt1antaD Ga. 451 NORTHWO0D'S FLORIST 636-7509 636 7509 Creaiive Flower Composiiions BURKEI I TV CITY WIDE DELIVERY 90 DAY GUARANTEE-PICK UP 8: DELIVERY FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE FRESH FLOWERS ' POTTED PLANTS ' ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS Dial 45I-I37I or 457-2553 C Norfhwoods Shopping Cenier 5073 Buford Highway DoraviIIe. Georgia SALES -- SERVICE - RENTALS OLOR and ANTENNA SPECIALIST 2783 CIairmon+ Road. N.E. A'I'Ian'I'a, Georgia 30329 Compliments of HOMEROOM 18 COMPLIMENTS OF I. 82 L AMERICAN SERVICE 5595 ROSWELL RD. SANDY SPRINGS Come See Us! Compliments of THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 864 SPRING ST., N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30308 BUCKHEAD frvnuxgbiz INC. Compliments of L geslr Chrysler-Plymoufh D I Hue Soufheasf' GEORGIA HOTEL 3I26 Piedmoni' Rd. N.E. Dial 26I-I85I CLAIRMONT PHARMACY THE CHAMBLEE 3668 CLAIRMONT RD. CHAMBLEE, GA. H0 ER00 Mariha Nasufi Dennis Newlon Thomas Nichols Kaihleen Nicks Tommy Norihrop Chrislopher O'Connor Elizabeih Peeler Teresa Peeples Paul Pell Susan Refers Jeffery Pelil Janei Piede Mary Pislcor Kevin Pollard Anna Ponce de Leon Michael Prilcheli Julio Ramirez 21 Congra'I'ula'rions 'I'o +he Senior Class of I968 184 Sfephen Papsis Jim Rasper Thomas Reichling Cecilia Roach Charloiie Robillarcl Kalhryn Roper Charles Ruclell Paul Rule Kaihleen Ruiienbur Ronola Sampson Slephen Saunders Joanne Scanlan Anne Schmicll Caiherine Schilclmeyer Donna Schlinlcerl Miss Wessing CompIimen+s of .IINI LETT'S OLDSMOBILE 3232 Peachlree Road, N.E. LITTLE PIGS BARBECUE WorId's Finesi' BAR-B-QUE BRUNSWICK STEW FRIED CHICKEN Two LocaI'ions: 377I Coving'I'on Highway- Decaiur 2I4I Candler Road - Decafur I PEACHTREE BANK SLTRUST co. 5008 Buford I-Iighway 5370 Peachlree Induslrial Blvd. RICK'S COIFFEURES 2I2 Belle Isle QUALITY CARPETS BY BIGELOW- CABIN CRAFTS- MARLAND- LEES-GULISTON ST. CLAIR CARPETS, INC. 340 Church SI. Decalur, Ga. JACK M. SMITHER an COMPANY MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT 498.4 ourC1rI N E B 13936 Atlanta, Georgia 30324 876-4423 f4o4g TWX 810-751-3248 45I-6789 , 65 -25 ' WRIGHT TUNE-UP AMERICAN OIL CO. IEIIIIIII SEIVIIZF COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP ALTERNATORS - GENERATORS - STARTERS AIR-CONDITIONING REPAIR 4889 Peachfree Road Chamblee, Georgia 30005 BILL WRIGHT - RONALDUWRIGHT I330 W. Peachfree SI., N.W. AIIan+a, Georgia Michael-46, 57, 110 A ACADEMICS-12-33 Ackerman, Herbert-120 ACTIVITIES-34-65 Adcock, Carl-53, 110 ADMINISTRATION-14-15 ADVERTISEMENTS-142-192 AIDES-52 Alexander, Clare-120 Alexander, Nina-88, 98 Allen, Ann- Allen, Rosemary-58, 104 ALLIED MEDICAL CAREERS-54 Almand, joan-58, 104 Anderson, Kathleen-57, 110 Andrin, George-98 Arias, Magda-120 Armistead, David-76, 104 Armistead, Mrs. Lee-17 Armistead, Thomas-93, 98 Armitage, Mary-98 Armstrong, Michael-46, 110 Arnett, james-44, 75, 76, 85, 94, 110 ART DEPARTMENT-30 Atkinson, Richard-120 Ayash, Camille-58, 120 Azurmendi, Miguel-98 B Balthazar, Lorraine-120 BAND-59 Banks, Lucas-94, 104 Barbour, Ann-104 Barnes, Karl-71, 72, 76, 77, 94, 120 Barnhart, Barbara-120 Barraclough, Pamela-50, 56, 65 121 Barron, Leslie-104 Barton, Miss Peggy-26 BASKETBALL-78-85 Beal, Jules-92, 98 Beavin, David-40, 42, 44, 65, 69, 70, 72, 74, 77, 94, 95, 118, 121, 122 Beers, Timothy-93, 98 Beggs, Miss Barbara-25 Bell, James-104 Belvedere, Karen-104 Bennett, Ann-57, 104 Bentley, Deborah-121 Bentley, James-93, 98 Bentley, Marlyn-110 Besal, Elizabeth-98, 99 Besal, Michael-110 Besal, Robert-38, 40, 64, 72, 76, 77, 121 Bickers, Elizabeth-63, 110 General Index Bickes, Joanne-43, 50, 110 Bickes, Susan-50, 121 Billingsley, Christopher-53, 93, 98 Billingsley-Mrs. Loretta-17 Billingsley, Wilson-93, 104 Bindewald, Elizabeth-93, 98 Bindewald, Frances-93, 98 Bindewald, Helen-54, 93, 104, 107 Biondi, Michael-47, 52, 104 Bishop, Anita-65, 121 Bittner, Barbara-39, 65, 121 Bittner, Gregory-46, 63, 121 Cassidy, Dan-93, 104 Cassidy, Michael-69, 72, 77, 122, 127 Catanese, Patricia-54, 58, 64, 88, 122, 135 Catanese, Sandra-98 Certain, Mrs. Eugenia-20, 62 Chamberlain, janet-50, 122 Chappell, Lynne-110 Cheek, Elaine-104 CHEERLEADERS-86-87 CHESS CLUB-53 Chumbley, Katherine-104 Cipolla, joseph-49, 122 Bittner, Lindsey-58, 104 Blake, Gregory-70, 71, 72, 76, 94, 121 Blanton, Michael-104 Blievernicht, Barbara-88, 90, 121 Bliss, john-53, 110 Bode, Joann-121 Boehnlein, Bruce-73, 77, 94, 110 Bohannon, Cathy-104 Bohn, Gerald-64, 69, 70, 72, 74, 76, 77, 121 Bollinger, James-57, 94, 110 Bonner, Elyse-98 Bonner, Kristy-104 Borzak, Sandra-98 Brady, Terence-78, 82, 93, 104 Bramble, Timothy-104 Brandt, jean-98 Brissette, Robert-98 Broad, Edwina-98 Broadway, Marie-58, 98 Clark, Fr. Andrew-18 Clark, Cheryl-56, 98 Clark, Elizabeth- Clark, Linda-121 Clark, Paul I.-59, 98 Clark, Paula M.-98 CLASSES-96-141 Clegg, Kathy-111 Davidson, William-49, 111 Davis, Patricia-49, 88, 123 Dawson, Kevin-43, 111 Dawson, Patrick-76, 92, 105 Day, Carl-53, 105 Day, Charles-46, 47, 57, 111 Deadwyler, Patricia-123 DEBATE CLUB-46-47 Dialibar, Carole-48, 55, 57, 111 I DeDuck, Deborah-52, 65, 124 DeDuck, Melinda-99 Deery, John-53, 92, 94, 105 DeGolian, jonathan-45, 47, 49, 76, 94, 111 DeGo1ian, Marie-99 DeGolian, Yllilliam-40, 45, 46, 62, 68, 69, 70, '72, '77, 119, 124 DeLoach, Julie-124 Dempsey, Denise-56, 99 DeShan, David-106 Devine, Patrick-93, 94, 105 Clifford, james-111 Cloutier, Charles-111 Colbert, Maryf58, 98 Coletti, Paul-98 Coletti, Phillip-53, 60, 111 Coley, Mr. Richard P.-28, 88, 90, 93 Devine, Timothy-72, 75, 76, 77 78, 94, 124 Dicarlo, Diane-36, 93, 105 Dieterle, David-57, 82, 111 Dismer Dismer Dlugos, , Blaise-92, 105 , Joan-55, 99 Raymond-93, 99 Collins, Constance-123 Collins, Debora-123 Collins, Patrick-53, 104 Collins, Toni-104 Conger, Katherine-52, 123 Conley, Carolyn-55, 57, 111 Broadway, Michael-94, 104, 105 Brock, Jerry-104 Brock, Steve-121 Brown, Daryl-110 Brown, Frank-121 Brown, Leila-48, 55, 121 Brown, VVi11iam-57, 98 B-TEAM-92-93 Bungenstock, Barbara-98 C Cammack, Jack-69, 72, 77, 122, 131 Cammack, Paul-45, 76, 92, 104 Carbone, Mrs. Carol-24 Carlin, James-98 Carlin, Conrads, Linda-56, 104 Corbett, Robert-93, 98 Cote, Cheryl-98 Cote, Linda-123 Cotter, Rev. john-14 Cowan, Kathleen-36, 58, 87, 123 Crfigg, Gwenneth-48, 55, 56, 65, Craig, James-98 Cresswell, joan-57, 104 Croker, Catherine-52, 99 Cronin, Maureen-52, 99 CSMC-55 Cunningham, Christine-111 Cuviello, Donna-65, 88, 123 Cuviello, John-44, 77, 94, 105 Carr, Martha-64, 122 Carrigan, Kevin-104 Carter, Mrs. Barbara-22 Cartcr, Robert-93, 104 Caruso, Thomas-77, 94, 104 Casey, Molly-110 Cash, William-104 Cassard, Romelle-104 186 D Dahill, Diane-88, 91, 105 Dailey, Eileen-99 Dallas, Chester-99 Daniel, Barbara-99 Dantone, Sarah- Davenport, John-53, 105 Davidson, Timothy-99 Dlugos, Thomas-41, 48, 60, 63 124 Donahue, Patricia-111 Doran, Vincent-77, 99 Dorn, Susan-47, 124 Dorner, Dennis-49, 105 Dorney, Susan-105 Dowling, Brian-53, 105 DRAMATICS CLUB-50-51 Drobka, Elizabeth-111 Duffy, Jan-90, 91, 99 Duffy, Maureen-47, 50, 58, 86, 87, 124 Duffy, Philip-53, 78, 94, 111 Duffy, William-55, 62, 94, 111 Dufries, Denise-93, 105 Dufries, Maureen-50, 54, 124 Du11can, Mary-99 Duncan, WVilliam-49, 94, 111 Dunwoody, Patricia-99 Durden, Katherine-93, 105 Durden, Paterciaw86, 87, 111 Durst, Ronald-38, 124 Durst, Thomas-105 E Ebbs, Elizabeth-38, 39, 46, 48, 58, 62, 119,125 Ebbs, Paul-59, 99 Edelen, Craig-49, 111 Edmonds, Kim-50, 111 Edmonds, Susanne-42, 47, 63, 125 Eidson, Mary Ann-57, 105 Eidson, Thomas-37, 44, 78, 80, 82, 83, 84, 119, 123, 125 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT- 20-21 Euart, Elwood-76, 77, 78, 85, 111, 112 Evans, Paul-99 Evans-Robert-99 F Fagan, Malford-111 Fagan, Maurice-64, 125 Falgt7ti, Pamela-58, 88, 89, 125, 1 Fanguy, Carolyn-58, 99 Fannon, Robert-53, 76, 77, 111 Farnsworth, Richard-46, 47, 48, 111 Farrell, Kathy-105 Farrell, Lynn-99 Farrell, Michael-70, 72, 77, 94, 125, 131 Fenlon, Amy-49, 111 Fenlon, Francis-99 Fenn, Anne- Fetter, Mary-88, 89 Finney, Michael-53, 105 Fisher, Peter-46, 47, 50, 51, 57, 61, 111 Fisher, Thomas-99 Fleming, Diane-111 F odor, Mrs. Elizabeth-21 Foley, Michael-76, 105 FOOTBALL-68-77 Fowler, Norman-39, 43, 78, 82, 125 Fraser, Barry-50, 62, 111 Fraser, Thomas-125, 131 Frechette, Robert-49, 111 Frederick, Kerry-94, 105 Frederick, Randall-36, 121, 125 FRENCH CLUB-60 FRESHMEN CLASS-984103 Frey, Kenneth-99 Fris, Kathleen-105 Fulton, Barbara-105 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS-54 FUTURE TEACHERS-54 G Gabrell, Bonnie-125, 135 Gabrell, Kathy-105 Gabriel, Paul-78, 81, 94, 105 Gadd, Steven-93, 99 Garcar, Karen-99 Garner, Stuart-49, 112 Geiser, Janie-48, 112 Geiser, Susan-48, 54, 65, 125 Gentle, Alfred-57, 99 Gentle, Eloise-112 Gernazian, Alice-99 Ghastin, Robert-106 Giblin, Elizabeth-52, 99 Giblin, James-39, 57, 125 Giblin, Mary-52, 112 Giblin, Patricia-112 Giles, Mrs. Alice-16 Giradot, Steven-36, 94, 95, 125 GIRLS' BASKETBALL-88-91 GLEE CLUB-58 Goda, Marcia-112 Goettlicher, David-53, 100 GOLDEN ECHOES-64-65 GOLDEN LINES-62-63 GOLF-85 Gcingesen, Thomas-50, 51, 63, Gordon, Holly-49, 50, 56, 112 Gormley, John-77, 94, 105 Gould, Christine-37, 126 Gould, Elizabeth-105 Greear, Paul-53, 77, 112 Greear, Rosemary-105 Greene, Candace-49, 50, 63, 112 Griffin, Robert-93, 100 Grogan, Bernadette-112 Grubbs, Betty-105 GUIDANCE-33 Gundry, James-47, 48, 62, 126 Guscio, Miss Ann-20 Gutierrez, Marta-100 H Hackman, Deborah-112 Hails, Donna-105 Hallinan, Archbishop Paul J.- 14, 41 Hamilton, William-105 Hammond, Anne-112 Hammond, Jan-50, 112 Harbin, Elizabeth-61, 105 Haigin, Kathleen-55, 57, 86, 87 Hamey, John-93, 94, 99, 100 Harney, Katherine-44, 118, 122, 126, 134 Harney, Mark-77, 106 Hart, Garon-53, 106 Hartridge, Miss Ceil-27 Hartridge, Claude-64, 76, 112 Hasler, Carol-106 Hasler, Janet--126 Hassett, Mark-57, 126 Head, Debbie-55, 112 Head, Suzanne-86, 87, 112 Healey, Kevin-106 Hedges, Donald-61, 77, 106 Hedges, William-47, 100 Heeter, Warren-49, 94, 112 1 Heffernan, Theresa-106 Heilker, Charles-53, 93, 106 Heller, Mr. Don-25, 40, 68, 72, 76, 86, 94, 95 Hendrick, Patricia-100 Hicks, Michelle-106 Higginbotham, Peggy-112 Higgins, Gary-49, 112 Hill, Keith-100 Hoffman, Mariellen-112 Hoffman, Rita-106 Hogan, Kathleen-100 Hogan, Mary-100 Hogan, Timothy-49, 112 Hollingsworth, Jill-58, 106 Hollingsworth, Keith-49, 112 HOMECOMING-36-37 HOME ECONOMICS-30-31 Homrich, Christine-54, 113 Homrich, David-43, 93, 94, 99, 100 Homrich, Patricia-106 HONOR BANQUET-41 Hopkins, Dolores-126, 134 Horsey, Catherine-113 Hotard, Teresa-100 Hudon, Joanne-56, 100 Hudson, Paul-126 Hunt, Deborah-51, 106 Hunter, Jon-43, 94, 106 Hut, Robert-53, 106 Hyle, Julie-113 Hyle, Margaret-106 Hynes, Paul-78, 81, 93, 106 I Inman, Marianne-57, 113 Izquierdo, Vivian-106 J Jablonski, Bruce-100 Jablonski, Michael-46, 106 Jaeger, Bridget-106 Jagor, Ann-55, 113 Jagor, Robert-106 Jameson, Cathy-106 Janicek, Cheryl-106 Jedicke, Kim-58, 106 Jeffrey, Nancy-100 Jeter, Raymond-72, 77, 126 John, Robin-65, 126 Johnson, Belinda-56, 113 Jones, David-100 Jones, Kathleen-106 Judy, Mr. Pres-30, 78, 79, 81, 93 JUNIOR CLASS-110-117 JUNIOR-SENIOR-42 Justen, Kit-57, 106 K Kane, Linda-58, 126 187 Kane, Paul-100 Karkotsky, Timothy-127 Karter, Harry-106 Kassinger, Frances-47, 50, 51, 63, 127 Kauffman, Chris-50, 51, 55, 113 Kauffman, Daniel-127 Kavanagh, Rev. Dermot-14, 18, 57 Kazmier, Joan-58, 106 Keelins, Patricia-31, 106 Kelleher, John-127 Kelley, Mr. Martin-15, 24 Kelly, Carol-99, 100 Kelly, Gayle-113 Kelly, Kathleen-113 Kelly, Mark-92, 93, 106 Kennedy, Jacqueline-113 Kennedy, Mark-127 Kerwin, Kathryn-57, 113 Kerwin, Mary Denise-48, 50, 127 Kerwin, Walter-100 Kieran, Rev. Richard-16, 18 Killoren, Donald-36, 127 Kimble, Donald-44, 49, 94, 106, 110, 113 Kimble, Michael-61 Kingery, Emily-52, 100 Klinger, Lorraine-113 Knouse, Lucy-106 Kohn, Annette-46, 60, 93, 106 Kohn, Mme. Suzanne-26, 60 Komodowski, Diane-53, 106 Komodowski, Mary Jo-48, 50, 56, 57, 113 Korner, Dennis-93, 100 Korner, Kevin-77, 85, 113, 117 Kovitch, Mary Ann-55, 127 Kramer, Mary-52, 100 Kramer, Patricia-44, 106 Kraul, Gretchen-48, 63, 127 Kraul, Laura-107 Krebs, Linda-107 Kupris, Catherine-88, 90, 91, 107 Kurkiewicz, Donna-56, 107 L Lamphere, Jeannie-113 Lane, Nancy-57, 113 Lane, Steven-99, 100 Langgood, Charles-92, 105, 107 Langgood, Robert-100 Langsfeld, Barbara-107 Langton, Joseph-46, 51, 107 LANGUAGE CLUBS-60-61 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT- 26 Lee, Christopher-94, 100 Leiner, Christopher-94, 107 f Mitchell Leite, john-107 Leonard, Janel-127 Lewis, Mary-100 LIBRARY-33 Little, Parker-53, 107 Lhde,PaHy-400 Littler, Robert-100 Long, Kenneth-53, 92, 94, 107 Long, Mary-56, 88, 128 Lorenz, joseph-107 Louque, Marilyn-27, 42, 128 Lueptow, Linda-47, 48, 50, 51, 63, 128 Lyle, Nancy-58, 101 Lynch, Stephanie-101 Lynskey, janet-101 1 M Mackel, Carolyn-128 Mackool, Andrea-113 Mackool, Michele-101 Maeder, Judith-107 Mages, Ursula-113 Maher, John-113 Maher, Maureen-52, 101 Major, Neil-107 Malice, Bonita-101 Mallon, Christopher-93, 107 Mallory, Chris-107 Maloof, Antoinette-107 Maloof, Mr. George-22, 40, 68, 72, 74, 77 Mangan, John-76, 77, 107 Manthe, Kathleen-107 Marcopulos, Thomas-53, 120, 128 Margeson, Kathleen-113 Marietta, Ann-55, 101 Marietta, Sue-128 Markham, William-101 Martin, Russell-53, 107 Martwick, Elizabeth-53, 128 Martwick, William-59, 101 Mason, Kathleen-114 Mason, Thomas-94, 107 MATH DEPARTMENT-22-23 Mathes, Patricia-36, 47, 58, 61, 86,87,128 Mathews, Mary-107 May, Peter-107 May, Theresa-101 Mazur, Michael-52, 107 McCarty, David-74, 77, 112, 114 McCarty, Francis-100, 128 McClinton, Lita-1047 McClinton, Valencia-101 McDaniel, Antonio-107 McDermott, Michael-44, 70, 73, 76,7s,ss,94,107 McDonel, Robert-37, 64, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 94, 128 McElroy, John-101 McElroy, Mary Ann-55, 128 McGinley, Patricia-101 McGowan, Stephen-94, 114 McGury, Deborah-88, 101 McKane, Mary-101 McKenzie, james-53, 77, 114 McKenzie, William-44, 93, 99, 101 McLane, Mr. Colin-17 McLaughlin, Frances-48, 50, 57, 114 McLaughlin, Karen-107 McLellan, jane-52, 101 McMahon, Catherine-101 McNally, Kathleen-47, 114 McNamara, Mary-114 McQuade, Shawn-101 McQuaid, Sally-55, 112, 114 McQuaid, Sam-37, 63, 78, 129 Menden, Mr. Nick-19 Meng, Glenn-49, 114 Mesh, Mary-52, 101 Messner, Anne-45, 54, 58, 65, 88, 89, 90, 118, 129 Messner, Mathlide-44, 55, 88, 89, 91,110,114 Messner, 101 Michael-44, 92, 93, 99, Mikolaicik, Linda-101 Milot, jean-129 Miranda, Rosemary-114 Mitchell, Kathleen-107 , Lawrence-93 h4HcheH,hdary-44,48,55,51 110,114 Mitchell, Miley-57, 129 Mitchell, Richard-107 Mitchum, Wilson-101 Molina, Miguel-101 Mongrue, Carl-59, 101 Montagne, Larry-93, 107 Moore, Frances-56, 101 Moore, Lucienne-129 Moorman, james-10f7 Moran, Lynn-129 Moran, Marcia-107 Moran, Mary-107 Morgan, Steven-70, 73, 74, 76, 77, 78, 82, 83, 84, 94, 114 Motiska, Kathleen-107 Mule, Jo Marie-107 Mulvihill, Kathleen-36, 58, 87, 88, 89, 129 Mulvihill, Kevin-76, 92, 107 Mulvihill, Michael-76, 77, 78, 114 Murphy, james-107 Murray, Daniel-78, 105, 108 188 Murray, Noel-38, 54, 129 MUSIC-32 N Najour, Denise-114 Najour, Monica-101 Nasuti, Martha-88, 101 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-48 Neiner, Ann-61, 108 Ncllis, Michael-77, 114 Nerney, jane-58, 130 Nerney, Patricia-108 Newton, Dennis-101 Newton, Raoul-56, 108 Newton, Vicki Ann-58, 130 Nichols, Thomas-101 Nicks, James-53, 57, 130 Nicks, john-53, 57, 130 Nicks, Kathleen-55, 101 Nodar, jose-53, 130 Nort, Sue-61, 112, 114, 117 Northrop, Tommy-102 Nosker, joseph-55, 63, 94, 114 Nyy, David-30, 94, 114 Nyy, Linda-48, 52, 56, 65, 130 O O'Brien, Richard-114 O'Conner, Christopher-93, 102 Odom, Joseph-76, 77, 94, 114 O'I-Ialpin, Cathleen-36, 57, 130 Ollinger, Fred-93, 108 Ollinger, Susan-108 O'Neal, Mrs. Florine-31 Orr, Catherine-54, 130 Orr, Mary-114 Orr, Sandra-57, 108 O'Shea, john-49, 50, 51, 114 O'Shea, Theresa-56, 108 Oswald, Nancy-56, 114 P Packard, john-114 Packard, Peter-130 Paris, jane-48, 55, 58, 61, 130 Parker, james-53, 108 Pavlidis, Stephen-53, 108 Peeler, Elizabeth-102 Peeples, Gayle-114, 115 Peeples, Teresa-102 Pelt, joseph-71, 73, 76, 78, 83, 84,94,1l5 Pelt, Paul-102, 121 Pelt, Peter-108 Pencek, Kathy-108 Perez, Edward-115 Perusits, Thomas-53, 115 Peters, Barbara-50, 55, 115 Peters, Edward-94, 108 Peters, Susan-52, 102 Peters, Valencia-55, 65, 130 Petit, James-78, 80, 85, 115 Petit, Jeffery-93, 102 Petit, Leann--36, 37, 60, 87, 131 Phelan, Joseph-70, 77, 108 Pliilgn, Kathleen-36, 86, 87, Phillips, joan-131 Pickett, janet-56, 131 Piede, janet-52, 102 Piede, Robert-46, 48, 62, 131 Piper, Elizabeth-115 Pisano, Dolores-37, 42, 60, 65, 87, 131 Piskor, Mary-56, 102 Pollard, Kevin-102 Ponce de Leon, Anna-102 Portnell, Robert-53, 108 PRACTICAL ARTS-30-31 Pratt, julie-54, 115 Prevost, Kenneth-115, 117 Pritchett, Barbara-131 Pritchett, Michael-102 Prothro, Jesse-44, 92, 108 Prudhomme, Charles--61, 70, 71, 72,73,77,94,13l Q Quinn, Patricia-108 R Radford, Janet-55, 115 Radford, Marguerite-37, 60, 131 Radford, Mary Frances-108 Ramirez, Julio-102 Rapsis, Martha-115 Rapsis, Stephen-102 Rasper, James-102 Rasper, Margaret-115 Raville, Charles-74, 76, 85, 115 Raville, Katherine-37, 42, 48, 58, 60, 65, 87, 88, 89, 90, 128, 131 Regan, Michael-115 Reichling, Kim-53, 92, 94, 108 Reichling, Marsha-115 Reichling, Thomas-93, 102 Reidy, Tara-50, 115 Reilly, Theresa-115 RELIGION DEPARTMENT- 18-19 Remillard, Theresa-115 REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS-118-119 Reynolds, Nina-49, 115 Richter, john-108 Richter, Michael-115 Roach, Cecilia-56, 102 Robillard, Charlotte-52, 58, 102 Roberts, George-37, 49, 132 Roedler, Ann-108 Rogers, Stephen-49, 115 Roper, Kathryn-102 Ross, Michael-92, 108 Rowland, Mary-116 Roy, Cecilia-50, 51, 132 Rudell, Charles-102 Rule, Paul-57, 102 Ruttenbur, Kathleen-102 Ryan, Jacqueline-108 Ryan, Michele-37, 54, 57, 132 Ryckeley, Gail-116 Ryckeley, Wiley-94, 108 S Sak, Theodore-55, 94, 116 Salesky, Jo Ann-109 Sampson, Ronda-102 Saunders, Sally-41, 46, 50, 51, 62, 127, 132 Saunders, Stephen-93, 99, 102 Savini, Frank-39, 53, 132 Shea, Michael-37, 44, 78, 123, 133 Sheahan, Deborah-109 Shell, Robert-55, 77, 94, 116 Shipley, Eileen-99, 102 Shipley, Hugh-53, 76, 77, 116 Shoemaker Laura-116 Shoemaker, Timothy-109 Shook, Cecilia-47, 58, 65, 133 Shook, Elizabeth-54, 57, 64, 116 Shroer, Margaret-58 Shugrue, Elizabeth-133 Simon, Allyn-116 Simon, Elvira-58, 133 Simon, Jose- Simon, Laura-55, 103 Simon, Margaret-58, 109 Simonet, Ingrid-116 Sineway, Michael-93, 103 Sister Anna Agnes, RSM-23, 55 Sister Mary Amata, RSM-22, 105 Sister Mary Bernadine, RSM- 23, 54 Spitzer, Evelyn- l 03 Spitzer, Karen-55, 56, 116 SPORTS-66-95 SPORTS BANQUET-40 Spfiugue, Sharon-48, 50, 56, 116, Stanley, Maureen-38, 64, 134 Stapleton, Mary Ellen-116 Stevenson, Janice-109 Stewart, Gaye-39, 55, 134 Kerry-76, 77, 85, 116 Stewart, Stewart, Linda-49, 109 Stewart, Mollie-103 Stianche, Joseph-49, 94, 116 Strauss, Debbie-52, 103 Strub, Donna-52, 58, 103 Strub, Gail-33, 49, 50, 56, 116 STUDENT COUNCIL-44-45 Sturm, Anne-109 Sullivan, Anna-49, 116 Sullivan, Frank-53, 109 Sullivan Kevin-103 Sullivan Maureen-109 Sister Alice Robert, SND-19 THERESIANS-55 Sawicki, Janet-116 Scanlan, Janis-109 Scanlan, Joanne-102 Schmfle, Mary-52, 56, 109 Scherer, Charles-116 Schier, Susan-109 Schildmeyer, Catherine- Schinkert, Ann-109 Schlinkert, Donna-102 Schiveree, Susanne-57, 116 Schladenhauffen, Elizabeth-39, 56, 57 , 132 Schladenhauffen, Mary Ann-116 Schmidt, Anne-56, 102 Schmidt, Cathy-38, 39, 54, 64, 132 Schmidt, Michael-109 Schmidt, Robert-109 Schmidt Ruth-38, 54, 132 Schmidt, William-116 Schon, Christopher-109 Schroeder, Carol-132 Schroeder, Susan-52, 102 Schroer, Margaret-102 Schubert, Carla-133 SCIENCE CLUB-49 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT- 24-25 Scott, Elizabeth-55, 116 Selah, Pamela-36, 133 SENIOR CLASS-120-135 SENIOR DIRECTORY-136-141 SENIOR PLAY-38-39 Setili, Rebecca-54, 133 Settles, Michael-53, 133 Shamley, Kathleen-105, 109 Shea, Mary-109 Sister Marie Celine, CSJ-20, 120 Sister Madonna Denise, CSJ-20, 56 Sister john Francis, GNSH-29, 46, 47, 57 Sister, Ann Julie, SND-15, 19 Sister, Claire Marie, RSM-32, 58 Sister John Marie, GNSH-15, 28, 55 Sister joseph Marie, SND-24, 49 Sister Carol Maureen, CSJ-21, 53, 117 Sister joseph Maureen, SND-33, 52 Sister Louise Michele, CSI-21, 65 Sister Mary of Nazareth, GNSH-28, 52 Sister Mary Regina, GNSH-16, 33 Sister Seton, SND-26, 61, 99 Sister Marian Thomas, SND- 30, 54 Smith, Alfred-109 Smith, Barbara-58, 133 Smith, Cynthia-134 Smith, Gregory-56, 94, 95, 134 Smith, Ronald-109 Smith, Theodore-109 Smither, Jeanne-103 Snee, james-93, 109 Snipes, Debra-47, 50, 51, 134 SOCIAL STUDIES-28-39 Sodeman, Catherine-103 Solomon, Gregory-93, 116 SOPHOMORE CLASS-104-109 Spitzer, Elizabeth-55, 103 Sutherland, Miss Carol-32, 56 Sutlive, Karen-86, 87, 116 Sutlive, Maureen-93, 103 Sweeney, Gerald-49, 57, 116 Sweeney, Mary Ruth-52, 58, 103 Sweeney, Michal-93, 109 Swiler, Mrs. Betty-26 T TALENT SHOW--43 Taylor, Sharolyn-58, 116 Taylor, Stephen-53, 134 Terhorst, Elaine-36, 38, 65, 134 Terhorst, Thomas-53, 109 Teske, Timothy-117 Thalman, Linda-134 Thalman, Robert-85, 92, 93, 103 Thoman, Daniel-103 Thomas, Rebecca-109 Thompson, David-92, 109 Thoms, Bonnie-117 Tiedge, David-94, 109 Tierney, Katherine-109 Tkac, Gary-77, 112, 117 Tkac, Paula-103 Tobin, Michxl-103 Tobin, Theresa-56, 117 TRACK-94-95 Travis, Joyce-53, 103 Troisi, Anthony-103 Troisi, Katherine-109 Troisi, Vincent-117 Trotochaud, Linda-61, 88, 91, 109 189 Trotochaud, Mary-54, 57, 128, 134 Troy, Donna-36, 86, 87, 117 Turner, Mary Margaret--55, 117 Tumer, Warren-53, 93, 103 TYPING-30-31 U Ulery, Mary-56, 58, 109 V Vicknair, Mr. Warren-23, 40, 72, 73, 77, 85 Vining, Thomas-109 Vogt, Ines-48, 56, 58, 134 Vonesh, Richard-53, 57, 134 W Wagner, Richard-72, 77, 135 Wpgigdle, Kathleen-39, 53, 65, Wallace, Diane-135 Wallace, Mary-52, 103 Wallace, Richard-109 Walsh, David-135 Walters, james-109 Walther, Susan-103 Ward, Janice-38, 39, 46, 48, 53, 55, 135 Warner, Daniel-109 Warner, Rose-57, 109 Warnock, Donna-135 Warrell, Steven-49, 76, 117 Warren, Barbara-135 Watts, Carolyn-58, 103 Watts, Cynthia-117 Wear, Karen-117 Weir, Cheryl-117 Weiss, Aloysius-50, 51, 117 Welch, Joseph-93, 103 Wells, Mr. Donald-32, 59 Wessing, Miss Carolyn-27, 61 Whire, Richard-117 Whire, Robert-42, 135 White, Barbara-117 Wilkins, Marilyn-52, 117 Williamson, Maria-109 Willis, Mary-62, 135 Wimbish, jane-117 Witalis, Peter-117 Wolfe, Patricia-117 Worrell, Enid-103 Wrigley, Debbie-50, 117 Wrigley, Steven-109 Z Zibilich, Jeannine-117 Zibilich, Mary-52, 103 Zibilich, Thomas-78, 80, 82, 83, 84, 127, 135 Zucker, janet-109 Zucker, Marie-135 '5 5 I 3 0 ' ' ss ' ..s2-? MN Yi 4f 35 , b F W a f ' 5 K . ' x K. Ei , X r KN. f QA. NM if . ,- fbw - 5 K ig x . N'-,N N .x' . , ,... ,. ,,. ,t x AK s ' :X if ri . . Vx Ed's Last Word . . . You, the Student . . . the reason for a school to be . . . to expand. We were bold in the 1968 GOLDEN ECHOES . . . to make the indescribable you, reality. You were not easy to portray . . . your thoughts . . . your emotions . . . your victorie.s . . . your defeats . . . your worries . . . your hopes. You endured us patiently . . . our shot nerves . . . tired eyes . . .spying photog- raphers. Many hands . . . many hearts . . . worked to complete this pictorial essay. The stag also endured lperhaps not as patientlyj . . . I8-cent hamburgers . . . three croppers-all broken . . . deadlines . . . in- clement weather land teinpersj . . . nine pages short . . . Saturdays . . . and Sundays . . . when all else fails, read the instruc- tions . . . proofreading 'til 2:00 a.m. . . . but all was not worry . . . Charm lollipops . . . three chocolate cakes-in one weekend! . . . hey, Ed! . . . and those birthday parties. We'd like to thank. . .Sister Louise Michele . . . for her invaluable advice-anywhere, anytime! . . . Mr. Ed Bucher . . . for his crazy jokes which lightened a despairing moment . . . Mrs. Morgan from Foote if Davies . . . for all her C0-Operation . . . Father Cotter . . . for his encouragement . . . The GOLDEN LINES stag . . . for their constant harass- ment . . . Linda and Mary Dee, our typists . . . and lastly, a GREAT stag . . . for their who-knows-how-many-hours. Also our thanks to you . . . if you get the message, and smile . . . we will be . . . satisged. Kathy Waindle, Editor PHOTOGRAPHER FOR GOLDEN ECHOES Specialist in Annual and Wedding Photography PHOTOS BY BUCHER , DR 7-8817-Studio 939-2421-Residential Room 209 235 E. Ponce De Leon DECATUR, GEORGIA Q Q T E 3, D AV 1 E S f1'iZZ'Z'1i ZCeZ'f'2?ZfSi5nig Posr omcs Box 1ooo -- noRAvlLLE, GEORGIA 30040 D Service, Pefsmml fmemwnb superior production flexibility IVISION OF MCCALL CORPORATION and quality printing 192