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

Page 57 text:

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.

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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.

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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.