1964 - St. Martin's Episcopal School Yearbook

.,

--- -----

----:-:-,,--~

--•jf

-

·- ~

'

..

,-

LAR SH\

Th'··,,· :e-Shie,ld .

~-. I; .. •~

.

·-

___ ,., ·

I

\.. t

'•

--

1964

f.-

·-. .1

Tf-16

1964 ~

t

~

.

--

-----

VOLUME.JG Gr. fvfAR11N 'G EPIGCOPAL GCJ-IOOL MElAIRlE., LOUIGlL\NA

/Ill/;;✓

'I;/; ;/)J,t

T he Old Grey Donke y, Eeyore, stood by himself in a thistly corner of the forest, his front feet well apart, his head on one side, and thought about things. Some times he thought sadly to himself, "Why?" and sometimes he thought, "Wherefore?" and sometimes he thought, "Inasmuch as which?" - and sometimes he didn't quite know what he ~ thinking about. So when Winnie-the-Pooh came stumping fttmg,. f:eyore was very glad to be able to stop thinJiing for a little, in order to say "How do you do?" in a gloomy manner to him.

"And how are you?" said Winnie-thePooh.

"Not very how," he said. "I' don't seem to have felt at all how for a long time."

"Dear, dear," said Pooh, "I'm sorry about that. Let's have a look at you."

So Eeyore stood there, gazing sadly at the ground, and Winnie-the-Pooh walked all round him once.

THE WORLD OF POOH, compilatio n and new color illustrations Copyri ght 1957 by E. P. Dutton & Co,, Inc. WI NNIE-THE-POOH and THE HOUSE AT POOH CORNER by A. A. Milne. Illustrated by E. H.

"Why, what' s happened to your tail? " he said in surprise.

"What~ happened to it? " said Eeyore.

"It isn't there!"

"Are you sure?"

"Well, either a tailj,tthere or it isn't there. You can't make a mistake about it.

And yours ll!W.,there ! " "That Accounts for a Good Deal," said Eeyore gloomily. "It Explains Everythi ng.

No Wonder."

"You must have left it somewhere," said Winnie -the-Pooh.

"Somebody must have taken it," said Eeyore. "How Like Them," he added , aft(;),[ a long silence.

"Eeyore," he said solemnly, "I, Winniethe -Pooh, will find your tail for you. " "Thank you, Pooh, " answered Eeyore.

"You 're a real friend," said he. "Not like Some, " he said.

So Winnie-the-Pooh went off to find Eeyore's tail.

Shepard. Copyright, 1926, 1928,

by E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc. Renewal, Copyright, 1954, 1956 by A. A. Milne, Text and illustrations used by permission of the publishers, E. P. Dutton & Co. , Inc.

GCJ.l~J..lrP "If anyone knows anything about anything," said Bear to himself, "it's Owl who knows something about something," he said.

"Hallo, Pooh," Owl said. "How's things?"

"Terrible and Sad," said Pooh, "because Eeyore, who is a friend of mine, has lost his tail. And he's Moping about it.

So could you very kindly tell me how to find it for him?"

"Well," said Owl, "the customary pro-

cedure in such cases is as follows. " "What does Crustimoney Proseedcake mean?" said Pooh. "For I am a Bear of Very Little Brain, and long words Bother me . "

"It means the Thing to Do. " "As long as it means that, I don't mind," said Pooh humbly.

"The thing to do is as follows. First, Issue a Reward. Then - -" "Just a moment, " said Pooh, holding up his paw. " ~ do we do to this - what

you were saying? You sneezed just as you were going to tell me."

"I ~sneeze."

"Yes, you did, Owl." "Excuse me, Pooh, I didn't. You can't sneeze without knowing it. " "Well, you can 't know it without something having been sneezed. " "What I ~ was, 'First~a Reward.'"

"You're doing it again," said Pooh sadly.

"A Reward!" said Owl very loudly. "We write a notice to say that we will give a large something to anybody who finds Eeyore's tail."

"I see, I see," said Pooh, nodding his head.

And Pooh looked at the knocker and the notice below it, and he looked at the bell rope and the notice below it, and the more he looked at the bell-rope, the more he felt that he had seen something like it, some where else, sometime before.

"Handsome bell-rope, isn't it?" said Owl.

~ I

~?1 ~ ' .

I

\

\?'

i~

Ji Pooh nodded.

"It reminds me of something," he said, "but I can't think what. Where did you get it?"

"I just came across it in the Forest. It was hanging over a bush, and I thought at first somebody lived there, so I rang it, and nothing happened, and then I rang it again very loudly, and it came off in my hand, and as nobody seemed to want it, I took it home, and - -" "Owl," said Pooh solemnly, "you made a mistake. Somebody did want it. " "Who?" "Eeyore. My dear friend Eeyore. He was - he was fond of it."

"Fond of it?"

"Attached to it," said Winnie-the-Pooh sadly.

So with these words he unhooked it, and carried it back to Eeyore; and when Christopher Robin had nailed it on in its right place again, Eeyore frisked about the forest, waving his tail so happily that Winnie-thePooh came over all funny. and had to hurry home for a little snack of something to sustain him. And, wiping his mouth half an hour afterwards, he sang to himself proud~y: Who found the Tail?

"I" said Pooh, "At a quarter to two (Only it was quarter to eleven really), I found the Tail! "

!\=--= I \ 1711 I \

11-IEEDUCATION OF POOi-i

HAND IN HAND WE COME CHRISTOPHER ROBIN AND I TO LAY THIS BOOK IN YOUR LAP. SAY YOU 'RE SURPRISED? SAY YOU LIKE IT? SAY IT'S JUST WHAT YOU WANTED? BECAUSE IT'S YOURS BECAUSE WE LOVE YOU.

A. A. Milne

ororCATION

TOI OJ ~ ~e; dlsti.«di ~ ~ , ~~UJel ~ ~ eJlws~flt; Of>~~~ ~ ~

4 ~,

~ OJ ~WI t.lwh wilt~ be;~ ~ b~ ~ s ~ ~t. fv{OJdJM;'s -

4

J-ffLD,A G-. ~m-,

Upper School

Mr. van Slate's House

Campus on game day

My campus - What memories and images these two words recall: the bell tower and the bell which twice has come plunging down from its lofty position, the pleasant lunch periods spent in the shade of our hardy raintrees, the day that the moonflower vine invaded the Senior patio, the first game on our football field, or the Junior-Senior Prom

Campus

Cafeteria and Maintenance Building

Gym and Covered Play Area

with the gymnasium appearing unbelievably attractive. For the gr aduating senior, the memories of campus life at St. Martin's will fade.

Past experiences will no longer be a part of his immediate life; instead, they will become the foundation of the future.

Football Field

,.,

~ --

-

.. -·--

-~ ~~

~~ .~~~~-:~~-~-~ ~:-;~-~·~~ __-~.:- ;_

Elementary Quadrangle

and Bleachers

Upper School Quadrangle

\l\ \ \\\ \

\

\ \

\

I

.

Q'AR= ( t rained and it rained and it rained. Piglet told himself that never in all his life, and ~ was goodness knows~ old - three, was it, or four? - never had he seen so much rain. Days and days and days.

"It's a little Anxious," he said to himself, "to be a Very Small Animal Entirely Surrounded by Water. " Then suddenly he remembered a story which Christopher Robin had told him about a man on a desert island who had written something in a bottle and thrown it in the sea; and Piglet thought that if he wrote something in a bottle and threw it in the water, perhaps somebody would come and rescue him!

When the rain began Pooh was asleep. He was dreaming. Suddenly he woke up with an Qtl -- and there he was, sitting in his chair with his feet in the water, and water all round him!

"This is Serious," said Pooh. "I must have an Escape. " So he took his largest pot of honey and escaped with it to a broad branch of his tree, well above the water, and then he climbed down again and escaped with another pot . . . and when the whole Escape was finished, there was Pooh sitting on his branch, dangling his legs, and there, beside him, were ten pots of honey . . .

Four days later, there was Pooh . . .

1 And it was on the morning of the fourth day that Piglet's bottle came floating past him, and with one loud cry of "Honey!" Pooh plunged into the water, seized the bottle, and struggled back to his tree again.

"Bother!" said Pooh, as he opened it. "All that wet for nothing. What's that bit of- paper doing?"

Then he had an idea, and I think that for a Bear of Very Little Brain, it was a good idea.

He said to himself: "If a bottle can float, then a jar can float, and if a jar floats, I can sit on the top of it, if it's a very big jar."

Every morning Christopher Robin went out with his umbrella and put a stick in the place where the water came up to.

It was on this morning that Owl came flying over the water to say "How do you do," to his friend Christopher Robin.

"Have you seen Pooh?"

"No. At any moment - -" "Do go and see, Owl. Because Pooh hasn't got very much brain, and he might do some thing silly.

In a little while Owl was back again.

"Pooh isn't there," he said.

"Oh, Pooh!" cried Christopher Robin. "Where ~you?"

"Here I am," said a growly voice behind him.

With these proud words he gave Christopher Robin the message.

"But it's from Piglet!" cried Christopher Robin when he had read it.

"We must rescue him at once l" "We might go in your umbrella," said Pooh.

You can imagine Piglet's joy when at last the ship came in sight of him. In after-years he liked to think that he had been in Very Great Danger during the Terrible Flood, but the only danger he had really been in was in the last half-hour of his imprisonment, when Owl, who had just flown up, told him a very long story about an aunt who had once laid a sea gull's egg by mistake, and the story went on and on, rather like this sentence,,. until Piglet went to sleep quietly and naturally, slipping slowly out of the window, at which moment luckily, a sudden loud squawk from Owl, which was really part of the story, being what his aunt said, woke the Piglet up and just gave him time to jerk himself back into safety and say, "How interesting, and did she?" when - well, you can imagine his joy when at last he saw the good ship, The Brain of Pooh (Captain, C. Robin; 1st Mate, P. Bear) coming over the sea to rescue him.

Dr. Buell C. Buchtel Treasurer

Mr. Davis Lee Jahncke President

Dr. Fred W. Oudt Vice-President

Mr. Ellsworth 0. Van Slate Headmaster, ex-officio

Mr. Walter E. Blessey Dr. Thomas B. Crumpler Mr. Bailey T. DeBardeleben Mr. Brooke H. Duncan II Mr. Joseph J. Falgout Dr. Robert H. Griffin Mrs. Charles P. Hesse Mr. Philip E. James, Sr. The Rev. Ralph H. Kimball Mr. Verne 0. Kirby The Rev. Hugh C. McKee Mrs. William R. Mendenhall Mr. Lee F. Murphy Mrs. A. B. Paterson, Jr. Mr. Wilber Pope Mr. G. C. Rawls Mr. Howard J. Smith

"There shall be twenty-one Trustees. The first group shall be designated as "Diocesan Trustees" and shall comprise two-thirds of such members, including but not Mr. David R. Normann - Secretary

B~

or: ~

THE RIGHT REVEREND GIRAULT M. JONES

Mr . Davis Lee Jahncke President

limited to those previously elected by St. Martin's Episcopal Church. The second shall be designated as

"S elf -Perpe tuati ng Trustees, " and comprise the remaining one -third of such members. "

6

'/

!

'

/6

The current school year, which has been so ably portrayed by the SHIELD staff in the pages of this an nual, is particularly memorable because on October 11, 1963, St. Martin's was officially made a diocesan school. This action was brought about when the rector and vestr y of St. Martin's Church, with the concurrence of the parishioners, decided after long and careful consideration, that the long range wel fare of the school would best be served under diocesan ownership. Becoming convinced of this, St. Martin's Church donated the school, its properties and facilities to the Episcopal. Diocese of Louisiana.

The Right Reverend Girault M. Jones, bishop of Louisiana, has pointed out that this is the largest gift ever made to the diocese. However, this is not the factor of greatest significance. Those of us well ac quainted with the history of our school recount only too well the almost insurmountable obstacles and frustrations St. Martin's Church encountered and the prodigious amount of effort that was expended to make St. Martin's School a successful reality. In view of this we must be ever mindful that this generous act is far more than a gift of land and buildings.

It represents the aspirations and "the blood, sweat

~

~'~,J

/ ~

:,.....

/

1/;.

;)

------=---

and tears" 0 f literal! . h h people.

Y undreds of ded1cated .

Idoc~cl

h

cw~

who have rec~iv ope that the hundreds Ma<tin 's Sch l ed the it ptepatatot swdeots bers yet to oo to date, as well a y he ucation at St. come ·n s t e unt ld Christian endeav~tw, be. evet gtateful fo o . numptmation of this and w,11 always have ' th,s g«at Christian genetosity. . unesual demonstration oaf tsue ap-

,°'

\

GfOUG LE,ADERG

THE REV. HARLAND M. IRVIN, JR. Assistant Headmaster University of the South, B. A.; Virginia Theological Seminary, B.D., S. T.M.

THE REV. ERNEST BEL Chaplain B. A., Louisiana State University; s. T. B., General Theological Seminary.

THE REV. JOHN B. AUSTIN Assistant Chaplain University of Pennsylvania; Tulane University, B. A.; University of the South, B. D.; Louisiana State University in New Orleans.

AND PARENT GROUPG

MOTHER'S CLUB Mrs. Spencer F. Row an - - - PRESIDENT Mrs. Murphy Moss - - - VICE-PRESIDENT Mrs. Manfred Willmer - - - SECRETARY Mrs. Dan White - - - - - - - TREASURER

DAD'S CLUB

Mr. John W. Duffy - - - - - PRESIDENT

ADMINIGTRATION

cc Cc cc

J

) *

J

J

CC

MARY LOU DA VIS MILLICAN Lower School Principal and Supervisor

,,,

FLORENCE B• .KREEGER Registrar

C C

C

ROBERT L. HILL Business Manager

)) J)

)]

RUTH HIRSCH Public Relations Director and Secretary

ANDGT'AR= BELOW:

ELSIE C. PHILLPOTT Secretary to the Headmaster

CENTER:

CLAIRE ROBINSON Secretary of the Lower School

BOTTOM:

BETTY BANKSTON Assistant to the Registrar

BESSIE TISDALE Bookstore Manager

~~

~

JANE SCHMIDT Secretary to the Assistant Headmaster

MARY ANNE vonGOHREN R. N., Infirmary

REV. JOHN B. AUSTIN University of Pennsylvania; Tulane University, B. A.; University of the South, B. D. ; Louisiana State University in New Orleans; (Ass't. Chaplain, Religion, European History)

JOHN E. AKER B. A., M.A., Vanderbilt University; Middlebury College; Tulane University; (English) Department Head

HELGA CERNICEK B. A. , Tulane University; M.A., University of Texas; (Guidance and Testing, Part Time)

B. A. , University of Southwestern Louisiana; Tulane University; C. D. F. University of Bordeaux, France; (French) Foreign Language Department Head

ISABEL L. ANGLADE B. A. , University of Puerto Rico; M.A., Tulane University; (Spanish)

MARGARET s. BRUCE A. B. , Susquehanna University; Temple University; Pittsburgh University; Loyola University; (Librarian)

HARRIET BURKS B. A., University of Wyom~ ing; M.A. , University of Southwestern Louisiana; (English)

B. A., University of Mississippi; (Latin and Junior High English)

ls he registered yet?

So I got up on the wrong side of the bed. Can I help it?

ELEANOR B. GOHEEN B. S., University of Penn.; State Teachers College (Pa.); Penn. State; Temple University; Louisiana State University of New Orleans; Tulane University; Loyola University; (Math)

KATHRYN R, CHASTANT B. s. , Lousiana State University; Texas Southwestern University; M.A., University of Michigan; (Science, Part Time)

HAROLD F. GRAF B. A., Mississippi College; M. Ed. , Loyola University; M. Ed. , University of North Carolina; Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies; (Science) Department Head

B. A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; (Social Studies and Physical Education)

JAMES W. LA THEM A. B., Tulane University; (Mathematics) Department Head

RUTH H. HIRSCH Bryant & Stratton Business College; Northwestern University; Newcomb College; (Typing)

B. S., M.A., University of Southern Mississippi; Columbia University; (Physical Education)

OLETA MEADOWS HETHERWICK B. s. , Delta State Teachers College; Bowling Green College of Commerce; (English)

Now, Sharon, modern dance is fun!

Shall I lead?

COL, JOHN MEADE, U. S, A. (Ret.) B. S, , Princeton University; Tulane University; (Mathematics)

JOSEPH DAVID MOOTY B. S,, Centenary College; University of Alabama; Louisiana State University; (Physical Education)

GEORGE F. LEWIS B. A., Yale University; (English)

B. s., Louisiana Polytech; M. A,, Tulane University; (French)

SARA BUCHANAN SHYMANSKI B. A,, W. Kentucky St. Teachers College; Univ. of Illinois; Univ. of Wisconsin; Tulane Univ.; Loyola Univ.; (Elem.

Lib., Audio-Visual Aids)

DOROTHY D. PORTER B, A. , Louisiana State University; M, A. , George Peabody College; (Social Studies) Department Head

ANTHONY PARISI B. E. , M.A. , Tulane University; (Social Studies)

PORTER B. A. , Southwestern Louisiana Institute; Northwestern State College; (Social Studies, Physical Education) Athletic Director

What was in that coffee?!

My grandmother looks bettr;r than this . . .

KATHRYN DA VIS THURBER Monticello Seminary; B. s., Iowa State University; Tulane University; Loyola University; (Science)

LILLI VAN SLATE University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee; (Reading)

II

FLORENCE RUTH F. SWAN B. A., Newcomb College;

B. A. , Mississippi State College for Women; (English, Social Studies)

(Art)

I

FRANKIE YEARGAIN B. s., Newcomb College; (Sewing and Yearbook Sponsor)

JOE B. WALSH B. A. , Baylor University; M.A. T., Tulane University; M. s. M., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary; (Music) Department Head

CARLOS ZERVIGON B. A., Tulane University; Louisiana State University; (Spanish)

NA MAE WEST B. s., University of Illinois; Yale University; Tulane University; University of Colorado; (Biology)

I'll get that blased trout yet.

Now, does anyone care to disagree.

ALICE HAIGHT Head Dietician

EVELYN BURGA Assistant to the Dietician

Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Heilbron

Mrs. Gremillion, Mrs. Gauthier, Mrs. Williams

Helen Gilbert, Rose Berry, Willie Mae Gilbert

Etta Mae Robinson, Washington McGee

TRJVlTHlCKS. ?OJl'f.ABl.t S?IAM Ell'nlB.

01 II

cu,h 'lh8 who ch,.

Mcc'l1•11ic!l Powel" SuLduin,g

A "i:md Spece(.

REGINALD GONZALES Maintenance Superintendent

·,

1

-~ \

.I ,

•

A~-·

'

r

I

,} -

Rance Williams, Theodore Brown, Leyton Adams, J. C. Jefferson, Adam Patterson, Rip Flowers, James Young, Walter Woods.

"W here are we going?" said Pooh, hurrying after him, and wondering whether it was to be an Explore or a What-shall-I-do-about-you-know-what.

"Nowhere," said Christopher Robin.

So they began going there, and after they had walked a little way Christopher Robin said: "What do you like doing best in the world, Pooh?"

"Well," said Pooh, "what I like best--" and then he had to stop and think. Because although Eating Honey ~ a very good thing to do, there was a moment just before you began to eat it which was better than when you were, but he didn't know what it was called.

And then he thought that being with Christopher Robin was a very good thing to do, and having Piglet near was a very friendly thing to have; and so, when he had thought it all out, he said, "What I like best in the whole world is Me and Piglet going to see You, and You saying 'What about a little something?' and Me saying, 'Well, I shouldn't mind a little something, should you, Piglet,' and it being a hummy sort of day outside, and birds singing."

"I like that too," said Christopher Robin, "but what I like doing best is Nothing."

"How do you do Nothing?" asked Pooh, after he had wondered for a long time.

"Well, it's when people call out at you just as you're going off to do it, 'What are you going to do, Christopher Robin,' and you say, 'Oh, nothing, and then you go and do it."

"Oh, I see," said Pooh.

"This is a nothing sort of thing that we're doing now."

"Oh, I see," said Pooh again.

"It means just going along, listening to all the things you can't hear, and not bothering."

"Oh! " said Pooh.

They walked on, thinking of This and That, and by-and-by they came to an enchanted place on the very top of the Forest called Galleons Lap, which is sixty-something trees in a circle; and Christopher Robin knew that it was enchanted because nobody had ever been able to count whether it was sixty-three or sixty-four, not even when he tied a piece of string round each tree after he had counted it. Being enchanted, its floof was not like the floor of the Forest, gorse and bracken and heather, but close-set grass, quiet and smooth and green. It was the only place in the Forest where you could sit down carelessly, without getting up again almost at once and looking for somewhere else. Sitting there they could see the whole world spread out until it reached the sky, and whatever there was all the world over was with them in Galleons Lap. Suddenly Christopher Robin began to tell Pooh about some of the things: People called Kings and Queens and something called Factors, and a place called Europe, and an island in the middle of the sea where no ships came, and how you make a Suction Pump (if you want to), and when Knights were Knighted, and what comes from Brazil. And Pooh, his back against one of the sixty-something trees, and his paws folded in front of him, said "Oh!" and "I didn't know," and thought how wonderful it would be to have a Real Brain which could tell you things. And by-and-by Christopher Robin came to an end of the things, and was silent, and he sat there looking out over the world, and wishing it wouldn't stop.

But Pooh was thinking too, and he said .suddenly to Christopher Robin: "Is it a very Grand thing to be a Knight?"

"Well, it's not as grand as a King," said Christopher Robin, and then, as Pooh seemed disappointed, he added quickly, "but it's grander that Factors."

"Could a Bear be one?"

"Of course he could I" said Christopher Robin. "I'll make you one." And he took a stick and touched Pooh on the shoulder, and said, "Rise, Sir Pooh de Bear, most faithful of all my Knights."

THE REV. H. M. IRVIN

A Christian school is above all else an educational institution. Its chief function is to teach. The classroom is at the heart of the School. The Christian school must find there in the classroom, in the very process of teaching, its real justification and its only excuse for being. Unless there is something uniquely Christian in the very educational processes in the classroom then extracurricular religious services will not make a school Christian. Unless there is a significant and substantial difference in the instruction given in a Christian School from the instruction given in a secular school, then the Christian school hardly justifies the effort and money it takes to sustain it.

That difference can be expressed in many ways. Perhaps this will help point to it: There is no miracle more needed in our world toda y than the miracle of a brother! y common -life, steadied and directed by truth and faith, en couraged by hope and joy and united in love. The qualities of sympathy, kindliness, charity and compassion which make life bearable and fulfilling can be a part of our school life. Education can do much in helping students develop these spiritual qualities and this can be done in the context of first rate academic preparation. This is what we hope and pray that St. Martin's will increasingly be.

The greatest contribution a school can make to the world is in what it can be in its own life and in what it can help its students to be as they go out into the world.

Our life can call forth from each of us the best that we can offer in mind and heart. As teachers and as students we should be deepening and enlarging our concepts of truth, we can grow in our capacity to care for and communicate with other human beings. We can increase our ability to speak and act responsibly in our lives.

A Christian school through its educational process can open us to change, free us from fear and from mental and spiritual laziness so that our lives can be expressed more creatively and meaningfully.

Let us reflect in the life and thought of our school community a respect for the dignity and value of all men regardless of differences in color, race, and creed.

Let us reflect in our school community a reverence for life, a respect and care for the universe, a thankfulness and a strong hope in this dying world. We can increase our readiness to share the good things of life with others, our sense of stewardship of time, money, and talent which are gladly offered in the service of our fellowmen.

We can be men and women who have the courage of our convictions - who with an open mind and lov ing heart desire to be good for something as well as good at something.

Importantly, we can be humans who cherish intellectual integrity, who honor truth above expediency, and self-respect above partyism or social conformity - who work for a wholeness, a soundness, a genuineness of mind, body, and spirit which reflects the beauty and the integrity of the deep and wonderful order of God's world.

GTUDENr REUGIOUG GR.OlJPG

LAYREADERS STANDING: Carl Collins, Skip Weber.

SEATED: Karen Gauthier, Gay Trousdale.

LAYREADERS STANDING: Keith Marshall, Merritt Blakeslee, Cutting Jahncke.

SEATED: Carol Lynn Brown.

LA YREADERS STANDING: Tommy Axelrad, Bill McHugh.

SEATED: Sharon DeFraites, Sydney Smith.

I

ALTAR GUILD TOP ROW: Judy Fremaux, Sharon DeFraites, Camille Emmons, Sydney Smith, Anne Sinclair, Ruth Nuccio, Carol Lynn Brown, Anne Hughes, Debbie McCarthy, Barbara Brown, Kathy O'Meallie, Anne Menge.

MIDDLE ROW: Priscilla Taylor, Laurens LeBlanc, Celeste McAshan, Kappy Trigg, Jeanne Rowan, Gay Trousdale, Peg Tharp, Pam Payne, Frances Griffis.

FRONT ROW: Karen Gauthier, Susan Kirby, Linda Walls, Dianne Kreeger, Barbara Dupont, Beth Hood.

ACOLYTES TOP ROW: Tommy Axelrad, Roy Beeson, Skip Weber, Paul Verret, John Eastman, Milton Pounds, Mike Read.

MIDDLE ROW: Carl Collins, Lane Debardeleben, Bruce Willmer, Richard Schmidt, Jim Martin, Cutting Jahncke, Merritt Blakeslee.

BOTTOM ROW: Chip Wendt, Mike Thurber, Bill McHugh, Jan van Loon.

!

I

I,''/

i .•,

'

I ' I

I I

VJ innie-the-Pooh woke up suddenly in the middle of the night and listened. Then he got out of bed, and lit his candle, and stumped across the room to see if anybody was trying to get into his honey-cupboard, and they weren't, so he stumped back again, blew out his candle, and got into bed. Then he heard the noise again.

"Worraworraworraworraworra," said Whatever-it-was, and Pooh found that he wasn't asleep after all. He got out of bed and opened his front door.

Whatever-it-was came here, and in the light of the candle he and Pooh looked at each other.

"I'm Pooh," said Pooh.

"I'm Tigger," said Tigger.

"Well," said Pooh, "It's the middle of the night, which is a good time for going to sleep.

And tomorrow morning we'll have some honey for breakfast. Do Tiggers like honey?"

"They like everything," said Tigger cheerfully.

When he awoke in the morning, the first thing he was was Tigger, sitting in front of the glass and looking at himself.

Pooh put the cloth on the table, and he put a large honey-pot on the cloth, and they sat down to breakfast. And as soon as they sat down, Tigger took a large mouthful of honey . . and then he said in a very decided voice: "Tiggers don't like honey."

"Oh I" said Pooh, and tried to make it sound Sad and Regretful. "I thought they liked everything."

"Everything except honey," said Tigger.

Pooh felt rather pleased about this, and said that, as soon as he had finished his own breakfast, he would take Tigger round to Piglet's house, and Tigger could try some of Piglet's haycorns.

"Thank you, Pooh," said Tigger, "because haycorns is really what Tiggers like best. " So by and by they knocked at the door of Piglet's house.

"Hallo, Pooh," said Piglet.

"Hallo, Piglet, This is Tigger," said Pooh. "They like haycorns, so that's what we' ve come for, because poor Tigg er hasn't had any breakfast yet."

Piglet pushed the bowl of haycorns towards Tigger, and said: "Help yourself," and then he got close up to Pooh and felt much braver, and said, "So, you're Tigger? Well, well!" in a careless sort of voice. But Tigger said nothing because his mouth was full of haycorns "Tiggers don't like haycorns."

"But you said they liked everything except honey," said Pooh.

"Everything except honey and haycorns," explained Tigger. · "What are we going to do?" he asked Piglet.

Piglet knew the answer to that, and he said at once that they must go and see Christopher Robin.

"You'll find him with Kanga," said Eeyore.

So they went to Kanga's house and when Roo had said, "Hallo, Pooh," and "Hallo, Piglet" once, and "Hallo, Tigger" twice, because he had never said it before and it sounded funn y, they told Kanga what they wanted, and Kanga said very kindly, "Well, look in my cupboard, Tigger dear, and see what you'd like."

"He's taken my medicine, he's taken my medicine, he's taken my medicine! " sang Roo happily, thinking it was a tremendous joke.

"So that's what Tiggers like!"

Which explains why he always lived at Kanga's house afterwards , and had Extract of Malt for breakfast, dinner, and tea. And sometimes, he had a .spoonful or two of Roo's breakfast as medicine.

lJ-lE. CLAGG

01= '64

JIM MARTIN President BILL McHUGH Vice-President

JOHN EASTMAN Sergeant-at-Arms SKIP WEBER Treasurer KEITH MARSHALL Secretary

cautiously entered the "rat race" but was immediately introduced to high school social life through Freshman Dance #1. An elegant dessert party given before the dance contrasted with the stark jungle realism of Big Joe and His Apes; the result was a night that few members of the class will be able to forget.

More excitement followed almost immediately: the "Fire Ant Experiment" in second period biology revealed to both the students and the teacher why the creatures received this name.

Fortunately, Christmas vacation was near; excitement over this incident was subordinated to wholehearted, but mistake-filled participation in the Christmas program.

The following spring, the freshmen presented their own dance: A Night in the French Quarter (without Big Joe). Final exams reminded us that high school demands more than the ability to present dances; but, at least, we were no longer on the bottom rung of the ladder.

The class began its Sophomore year with the paper drive, which resulted in strained muscles, overloaded cars, and fire hazards in paper-filled garages. However, the inconveniences were offset by the general class avarice.

Our lives were filled with new ideas_and varsity sports; we "drilled" daily in army strategy and tactics with the Colonel. Familiarity with Edith Hamilton's description of Athenian despots and an understanding of human weaknesses, which we gained from our religious studies, prepared the class to take over during the following year.

During the Junior year, "Dear Hearts" were introduced to even harder

work but, at least for the males, this was offset by the fact that the ratio of girls to boys in the senior class was 2 to 1, Consequently, the demand for male "Dear Hearts" to attend seniors' parties and graduation was extraordinaryJ The rummage sale was held at 2620 Melpomene, an unforgettable address! Once again, overloaded garages presented a fire hazard; but the sale netted a profit of $550. Later, after several bomb scares, some Juniors produced a few unprecedented explosions of their own - in the chemistry lab and elsewhere.

Then, after months of waiting, came the Junior-Senior Prom: Alice in Wonderland. With amazing class unity and energy, the majority of the decorating was completed on Friday only to have one of the trees in the "Rose Forest" fall on several unwary juniors. With baling wire and leaves, the scene was reconstructed; and on Saturday night the seniors were treated to a spectacular prom.

The Senior year began with confusion and Confucius; during the year, the seniors learned to be "civilized" through stugy and patio privileges.

Once again, the Powder Puff Game took its toll; it r.esulted in the worst football injury of the year I The sen ior girls tied the junior girls, seven to seven; the senior boys put up a valiant but losing battle against the fierce faculty on the volleyball court.

However, with memories of Camp Hardtner and satisfaction derived from senior 'p rivileges, the seniors look forward to their trip to Washington and New York and then to graduation.

For many, graduation will mean the end of an era - thirteen years at St, Martin's; but, for all, it will mean that a new age has dawned, one in which we may profit from our lives at St. Martin's.

THOMAS L. AXELRAD "Mule" Class Officer: Vice-President 2; Jr. Varsity Football l; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Swimming l; Chess Club 2; Bowling League Champs l; Runner-up 2, Team Captain 2; lntramurals 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Shield Assistant 3; Shield Staff: Assistant Copy Editor 4; Halo Typist 2, 3, 4; Halo Reporter 4; Chorus 4; Layreader 4; Acolyte 4; Typing l; Physical Science Club 2, 3, 4; National Conference of Christians and Jews 4; Homecoming Dance Committee 2, 3; Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee Chairman 2, 4; N. E. D. T. - 97 percentile 2; Powder Puff Coach

4.

StM '60-'64

ROY ROE BEESON "Barna" Jr. Varsity Football 1 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Escort 4 Chorus 4 Acolyte 4 Art 1 Typing 2, 3 Physical Science Club 4

StM '58- '64

SARA SHELDON BENNETT "Shelley" N. E. D. T. - 99 percentile 2 National Merit Scholar Ship Semi-Finalist 4.

Chorus 4 Homecoming Dance Committee 4 Christmas Program 4

MERRITT RIPLEY BLAKESLEE "Merritt" Honor Roll 1, 2 Jr. Varsity Basketball 2 lntramurals 1, 3, 4 Halo Reporter 4 Dramatics 1, 3, 4 Layreader 4 Acolyte 4 International Relations Club 1, 2 National Conference of Christians and Jews 4

St M •55.:•54

WALTER RICHARD BROOKS II "Waldo" Intramurals 3 Chorus 4 International Relations Club 3 Biological Science Club 2, 3 Physical Science Club 2 National Conference of Christians and Jews 4 Literary Club 4

BARBARA BROWN "Barbara" N. E. D. T. - 94 percentile 1 96 percentile 2 Perfect Attendance 2 Softball 2 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Basketball 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Three Team Award 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Halo Typist 3, 4 Altar Guild 4 Library Aid 2, 3 Sewing 1,4 Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4 Powder Puff 3, 4

StM '55-'64

CAROL LYNN BROWN "Carol" National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society Secretary 4 Student Council Representative 3 Student Council Committee Chairman 3, 4 Class Officer: Treasurer 3 Intramurals 1 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Board: Vice-President 2, 3, 4 Layreader 4 Altar Guild 1, 4 International Relations Club 2 Homecoming Dance Committee 1 Christmas Program 1, 2, 3 Office Aide 4 German 3 Bowling 2 N.E.D, T. - 99 Percentile 2, 3 Television Representative 4

StM '60-'64

ERNEST CASCINI "Ernest" Varsity Football 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 3, 4 Art 3, 4

StM '62-'64

WALTER GILLIGAN CHAMBERLAIN "Walter" Jr. Varsity Football 1 Varsity Football 3 J. Varsity Basketball 1, 2 Varsity Basketball 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Chess Club 2 Homecoming Escort 4 Chorus 4 Art 1 Homecoming Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4

StM '58-'64

CARL HUTCHISON COLLINS "Carl" Class Officer: President 1 Jr. Varsity Football!

Varsity Football 3, 4 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1, 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Swimming 1 Chess Club 2 Chorus 4 Dramatics 1 Layreader 4 Acolyte 4 Typing 4 Homecoming Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4

StM '53- '64

WALTER SHELLEY CULPEPPER III "Pecker" Highest Boy Average 2 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council Representative 4 Student Council Treasurer 4 Student Council Committee Chairman 4 D. A. R. Americah History Award 3 Intramurals 3 Homecoming Escort 4 Shield Assistant 1, 2, 3 Dramatics 3 Style Show 3 Biological Science Club 2 Physical Science Club 4 Physical Science Club Officer: Vice-President 4 Homecoming Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program 2, 3, 4 Office Aide 3, 4 Spanish Club 4

EDMOND L. DAVENPORT "Ed"

Biological Science Club 4 Physical Science Club 4 Literary Club 4

StM '62-'64

LANE THOMAS DeBARDELEBEN "Lane"

Class President 1 Jr. Varsity Football l Varsity Football 3 Track 1 Intramurals 1 Homecoming Escort 4 Halo Typist 4 Chorus 4 Chorus Officer: Librarian 4 Acolyte 4 Art 3 Typing 1 Homecoming Dance Committee 1, 3, 4 Christmas Program 1, 3, 4 Bowling 1, 3 Powser Puff Football Coach 3

StM '51- '60,

'62- '64

SHARON DeFRAITES "Sharon" Honor Roll 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican Girls• State Alternate 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3; Alternate Cheerleader 4; Softball 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Captain 4; Girls• Basketball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Three Team Award 3; Four Team Award 2; Squad Leader 1, 2, 3; Tennis 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Intramural High Point Award 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Senior High Favorite 3; Shield Assistant 3; ~ Staff: Activities Photographer Coordinator 4; Halo Reporter 3; Halo Staff: Sports Editor 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Style Show l; Layreader 4; Altar Guild 1, 4; International Relations Club 2; Homecoming Dance Committee 3, 4; Christmas Program 3, 4; Office Aide 4; Future Nurses• Club 3; Student Council Committee 1.

StM '60-'64

BARBARA ANN DUPONT "Dups" Perfect Attendance 3 Softball Manager 2 Squad Leader 3 Intramurals 2, 3 Shield Assistant 3 Halo Reporter 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3 Altar Guild 1, 4 Art 4 International Relations Club 2 National Conference of Christians and Jews 4 Homecoming Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program 2, 3 Student Council Committee 2, 3 Powder Puff Football 3

StM '56-'64

JOHN MENGE EASTMAN "Cat" alias "The Puma" Class Officer: Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4 Jr. Varsity Football 1 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Football Co-Captain 4 All District Football 4 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Captain 3 Track 1, 2, 3 State Track 3 Most Athletic Boy 3 Most Valuable Basketball Player 3 Most Valuable Track Man 3 All District Basketball 2, 3 All Riverside Basketball 2, 3 Best All-Around Athlete 3 Homecoming Escort 4 Chorus 4 Dramatics 3 Acolyte 4 Art 1 Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 2

"'!l!lllitr..

~

StM '51-'64

CAMILLE McBEATH EMMONS "Beth" Honor Row 3 Intramurals 3 Halo Typist 4 Altar Guild 4 Art 4 Homecoming Dance Committee 4 Christmas Program 3, 4

StM '62-'64

MARY LOU FLOYD "Furd" Class Officer: Vice-President 2 Shield Assistant 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 1, 2 Style Show 2 Art 3, 4 International Relations Club 2, 3 Homecoming Dance Committee 3, 4 •Christmas Program 4

StM '54-'64

JUDITH ANNE FREEMA UX "Judy" Class Officer: Secretary 1 Intramurals 3 Homecoming Court 3, 4 Shield Assistant 1, 2, 3 Halo Reporter 3, 4 Style Show 2 Altar Guild 1, 4 Art 4 Typing 3 Sewing 1 International Relations Club 2 National Conference of Christians and Jews 4 Homecoming Dance Committee 3, 4 Christmas Program 4 Powder Puff Football 3, 4

StM '56 - '64

KAREN GA UT HIER "Roach" Perfect Attendance 1, 2 N. E. D. T. 98 percentile 1 97 percentile 2 Bowling League 2 Squad Leader 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Board 3, 4 Layreader 4 Biological Science Club 1 National Conference of Christians and Jews 3 Modern Dance Club 3 Homecoming Dance Committee 3 Christmas Program 3 Powder Puff Football 3, 4

StM '57-'64

ROBERT McMURTRY GILLILAND "Gillameade" Intramurals 3 Halo Reporter 4 Art 2, 3 Typing 1 International Relations Club 2 Literary Club 4 N.E.D. T. 94 Percentile 2

StM '60-'64

DAVID CHARLES GLENN "Dave" Typing 4

StM '63-'64

FRANCES LYNELL GRIFFIS "France" Dramatics 3, 4 Altar Guild 4 National Conference of Christians and Jews 4 Modern Dance Club 3 Homecoming Dance Committee 3, 4 Christmas Program 3 lntramurals 3

StM '62-'64

CHARLES C. GRUBB "Charlie" Jr. Varsity Football 1 Varsity Football 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Style Show 3 Typing 1, 2, 4 Physical Science Club 3

StM '51-'64

ELIZABETH HANNA HOOD "Beth" National Honor Society 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 3 Dramatics 3, 4 Layreader 4 Altar Guild 4 Library Aide 4 National Conference of Christians and Jews 4 Homecoming Dance Committee 4 Christmas Program 3, 4

StM '62-'64

ELIZABETH ANNE HUGHES "U-Z"

Badminton 3 Intramurals 3 Halo Typist 4 Halo Reporter 4 Dramatics 2 Style Show 3 Altar Gui!a 1, 4 Art 1, 4 Sewing 3 International Relations Club 1 Modern Dance Club 3 Homecoming Dance Committee 3 Bowling 2 Future Nurses Club 3; President 4 Powder Puff Football 3, 4

StM '54- '64

ROBERT CUTTING JAHNCKE "Cutting" J. Varsity Football 1 Varsity Football 2·, 3, 4 Homecoming Escort 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Chorus Officer: President 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Board: 3, 4 Layreader 4 Acolyte 4 Typing 1 German 3

StM '51-'64

SALLY JEWETT KENNED Y "Sally" National Honor Society 4 Intramurals 4 Typing 4 Homecoming Dance Committee 4 Christmas Program 4 German 4

StM '63- '64

SUSAN McDOWELL KIRBY "Kirby" Honor Roll 1 Softball 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ~Assistant 3 Halo Reporter 3, 4 Style Show 3 Altar Guild 1, 4 Library Aide 1 International Relations Club 2 Biological Science Club 2 Homecoming Dance Committee 4 Christmas Program 4 Future Nurses' Club Secretary 3

StM '52- '64

DIANNE PA TRICIA KREEGER "Dianne" National Honor Society 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Style Show 1 Altar Guild 4 Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4 Art 2, 3 Modern Dance Club 1 Homecoming Dance Committee 4 Christmas Program 3 Office Aide 4 Russian 4 Future Nurses' Club, President 3 Vice-President 4

StM '51-'64

LUCY LAURENS LeBLANC "Lou

0

Highest Class Average l; Honor Roll 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pelican Girls' State Representative 4; Student Council Representative 1, 2; Class Officer: Secretary 1, 3; Cheerleader 4; Volleyball 2; Two Team Award 2; Tennis Team 2; Squad Leader 1, 2, 3; lntramurals 1, 2, 3; Intramural Award l; Intramural Volleyball Champions: Captain l; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Shield Assistant 2; Halo Reporter 2; Halo Staff: Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Style Show 2·; Altar Guild 1, 4; Sewing 1, 2; Sewing Award 1, 2; International Relations Club 2; International Relations Club Officer: Secretary 2; Homecom ing Dance Committee 3, 4; Christmas Program 2, 3; Christmas Program Committee Chairman 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 4; N. E. D. T. 9'/ percentile 1, 2; Powder Puff Football 3, 4.

StM '56-'64

KEITH COOPER MARSHALL "Keith" National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Highest Boy Average 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society Vice-President 3, 4; Co-Chairman Honor Code Committee 2; Pelican Boys' State Alternate 4; Student Council Representative l; Student Council Committee Member l; Student Council Committee Chairman 2, 3, 4; Class Officer: Secretary 4, Treasurer l; Perfect Attendance 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Shield Assistant l; Shield Staff: Photographer 2, Processing Co-ordinator 3, Editor 4; Chorus 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Board: Business Manager 2, 3, Chairman 4; Style Show 2; Layreader 4; Acolyte 4; International Relations Club 2; International Relations Club Officer; President 2; Biological Science Club 2; Biological Science Club Officer; President 2; Homecoming Dance Committee 1, 2, 4; Christmas Program 2, 3, 4; German 3; Jr. Academy of Science 2; N. E. D. T. - 99 percentile 1, 2; Student-Faculty Rapport Committee 3; Spanish Club 4.

StM '51-'64

JAMES C. MARTIN

"Jim

0

Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Pelican Boys' State Representative 4 Jr. Varsity Football 1 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 State Track 2, 3 Powder Puff Football Coach 3 Class Officer: President 2, 4 Vice-President 1 Intramurals 3 Homecoming Escort 4 Layreader 4 Acolyte 4 Art 1, 4 Science and Math Club 2, 3 Biological Science Club 2, 3 Physical Science Club 2, 3 Homecoming Dance Committee 3, 4 Christmas Program 2, 3, 4 Office Aide 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 N. E. D. T. - 98 percentile 1, 2 StM '51-'64

LILLIE CELESTE McASHAN "Weasel" Class Officer: Secretary 1 Intramurals 3, 4 Homecoming Court 4 Dramatics 1, 2 Style Show 3 Halo Reporter 3 Halo Staff: Fashion Editor 4 Altar Guild 3, 4 Art 4 Sewing 1, 2 International Relations Club 3 Homecoming Dance Committee 3, 4 Christmas Program 3, 4

StM '54-'64

DEBORAH A. McCARTY "Debbie" Honor Roll 2, 3 National Honor Society 4 Pelican Girls• State Representative 4 Student Council Representative 4 Student Council Secretary 4 Perfect Attendance 2 Alternate Cheerleader 4' Softball 2 Badminton Team 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Halo Typist 3 Halo Reporter 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Style Show 1 Altar Guild 1, 4 Typing 1 Modern Dance Club 3 Homecoming Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4 German 3 Future Nurses• Club 3 N.E.D. T. - 99 percentile 2

StM '51 - '64

WILLIAM RICHARD McHUGH III 0

Mac "

Highest Boy Average 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Pelican Boys' State Representative 4; Class Offic er: Sergeant-at-Arms 1, President 3, Vice-President 4; Jr. Varsity Football l; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Football Co-Captain 4; Intramurals 3; Homecoming Escort 4; ~ d Assistant 1, 2 ; Shield Staff: Assistant Copy Editor 3, Copy Editor 4; Layreader 4; Acolyte 4; Art l; Typing l; Biological Science Club 2; Physical Science Club 3, 4, President 4; Homecoming Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, Committee Chairman 4; Office Aide 2, 3, 4; N. E. D. T. - 96 percentile 1, . 99 percentile 2; Powder Puff Football Coach 3, 4.

StM '55-'64

ANN MENGE "Moosie" Class Officer: Secretary 2 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 J. V. Cheerleader 1 Volleyball 1 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Three Team Award 3 Squad Leader 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 4 Homecoming Court 3, 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Halo Reporter 1, 2 Style Show 2 Altar Guild 1, 4 Art 4 Sewing 1 International Relations Club 2 Homecoming Dance Committee 3, 4 Christmas Pro gr am 1 Future Nurses' Club 3

StM '51-'64

RU'IH ANNE NUCCIO "Nuce"

Pelican Girls' State Alternate 3 Dramatics 3, 4 Altar Guild 4 Art 2 Typing 1 Biological Science Club 2 Homecoming Dance Committee 4 Christmas Program 3 Russian 4

StM '60-'64

KATHRYN BETHEA O'MEALLIE "Kathode" Perfect Attendance 1 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Chorus Officer: Librarian 4 Style Show 3 Altar Guild 1, 4 Library Aide 2 Homecoming Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4 Rummage Sale Committee Chairman 3 Freshman Dance Committee Chairman l Paper Drive Committee Chairman 2 Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee Chairman 3 Dramatics 1

StM '59-'64

PAMELA I. PAYNE "Pamulea Pain" Squad Leader 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Shield Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4 Halo Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4 Halo Staff: Cartoonist 4 Style Show 3 Altar Guild 1, 4 Art 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Dance Committee 2, 4 Christmas Program 4 Powder Puff Football 3, 4 International Relations Club 2

StM '51-'64

WILIARD MILTON POUNDS, JR. "Steel Head" N. E. D. T. - 97 percentile 2 94 percentile 3 Jr. Varsity Football 1 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 All Riverside Football 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Powder Puff Coach 3, 4 Homecoming Escort 4 Halo Reporter 4 Dramatics 4 Acolyte 4 Art 3, 4 Homecoming Dane~ Committee 3, 4 Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4 All District Football 4 Art Award 3

StM '60-'64

MICHAEL G. READ "Subterranean" Varsity Football 3, 4 Jr. Varsity Basketball 2 Powder Puff Junior Cheerleader 3 Intramurals 3 Acolyte 4 Typing 4 International Relations Club 2, 3 Homecoming Dance Committee 3, 4 Literary Club 4

StM '61- '64

JEANNE M. ROWAN "Bean" Honor Roll 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Student Council Committee Chairman 3, Co-Chairman 2; Student Council President 4; Class Officer: Vice-President 1, Secretary 2; Perfect Attendance l; Cheerleader 4; Softball 2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Captain 2; Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Swimming 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 3; Shield Assistant l; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 , Madrigal Singers 3; Chorus Officer: Librarian 3, President 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Altar Guild 1, 4; Modern Dance Club 3; Homecoming Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aide~. 4; Intramural Gold Medal 3; Future Nurses' Club 3; Class Favorite 2; N. E. D. T. - 96 percentile 1, 98 percentile 2; Four Team Award 1, 2, 3; Outstanding Senior High Girl Athlete 2; Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Captain 3; Tennis Intramural Champions 3; Basketball Intramural Champions 3.

StM '51-'64

RICHARD WILLIAM SCHMIDT "Slim" Varsity Football 4 Intramurals 3 Halo Reporter 4 Style Show 3 Acolyte 4 Art 1, 2, 3 Christmas Program 3 Literary Club 4

StM '58-'64

ROBERT W, SCHUPP, JR. "Scoop" Varsity Football 3 Track 2, 3 Halo Reporter 4 International Relations Club 2, 3 International Relations Club Officer: Vice-President 2 Physical Science Club 4 Literary Club 4

StM '52-'55; '61-'64

ANNE MARIE SINCLAIR "Sinclair" Badminton Team 3 Intramurals 3 Shield Assistant 2, 3 ~ Staff: Photo Go-Ordinator 4 Chorus 4 Altar Guild 1, 4 Library Aide 1 Sewing 2, 3 International Relations Club 1, 2 Christmas Program 4 Future Nurses' Club 3, 4

StM '56-'64

VIRGINIA ANN SOIGNET "Virge" N. E. D. T. 98 percentile 1, 2 Honor Roll 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Shield Assistant 3, 4 Halo Reporter 2, 3 Halo Staff: Feature Editor 4 Style Show 3 Altar Guild 4 Typing 4 Sewing 1 International Relations Club 2 Homecoming Dance Committee 4 Christmas Program 4 Powder Puff Football 3

StM '51- '64

SYDNEY SMITH "Sydney" N. E. D. T. 96 percentile l; 94 percentile 2 Perfect Attendance 1 Girls• Basketball 2 Shield Assistant 1, 2 Chorus 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3 Layreader 4 Altar Guild 1, 4 Sewing 1 International Relations Club 2 Christmas Program 2, 3, 4 Powder Puff 3

StM '53-'64

MORRIS ALFRED MICHAEL STEINER "Mike" Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Pelican Boys' State Alternate 4 Student Council Representative 3 Perfect Attendance 2, 3 Track 2 Chorus 3 Dramatics 3, 4 Artl,3,4 Biological Science Club 2 Homecoming Dance Committee 1, 3, 4 Christmas Program 2, 3, 4 Office Aid 3, 4

StM '60-'64

ROBERT BRUCE SW AN "Duck" Jr. Varsity Football 1 Barsity Football Manager 4 International Relations Club 2 Physical Science Club 4 Christmas Program 3 Literary Club 4 Bowling 2

StM '55- '64

PRISCILLA WADSWORTH TAYLOR "Cilla" Student Council Vice-President 3, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2 Alternate Cheerleader 4 J. V. Cheerleader 1 Volleyball 1, 3, 4 Volleyball Captain 1 Squad Leader 1, 2, 3, 4 School Champion Tennis Intramurals 3 Two Team Award 1, 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Shield Assistant 2, 3 Halo Reporter 1, 2, 3 Halo Staff: Copyright Editor 4 Chorus 4 Chorus Officer: Vice-President 4 Dramatics 1, 2 Altar Guild 1, 4 Sewing 4 International Relations Club 2 National Conference of Christians and Jews 4 Modem Dance Club 3 Homecoming Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program Committee Head 3, 4 Powder Puff Football 3, 4 StM '51- '64

PAGE HALE THARP "Peg"

Alternate Cheerleader 4 Squad Leader 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Shield Assistant 4 Halo Typist 4 Halo Reporter 4 Style Show 2 Altar Guild 1, 4 Art 1, 4 Sewing 3 Biological Science Club 2 Homecoming Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program 4 Homecoming Committee Chairman 4 Powder Puff Football 3, 4

StM '51-'64

MICHAEL THURBER "Mike" Chorus 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3 Acolyte 4 International Relations Club 2 National Conference of Christians and Jews 4 Homecoming Dance Committee 3 Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4 Russian 4 Literary Club 4 Bowling 2, 3 N. E. D. T. - 93 percentile 1 94 percentile 2

StM '58-'64

KATHRYN E. TRIGG "Kappy" Squad Leader 1, 3 Intramurals 3, 4 Altar Guild 4 Art 3, 4 Homecoming Dance Committee 3, 4 Christmas Program 3, 4 Powder Puff Football 3, 4

StM '62-'64

GAY NEL TROUSDALE "Trousy" Intramurals 3 Chorus 4 Dramatics 3 Style Show 2 Altar Guild 1, 4 Library Aide 4 Art 1, 2 Sewing 1 International Relations Club 1, 2 Modern Dance Club 4 Homecoming Dance Committee 3 Christmas 3 N.E.D. T. - 94 percentile 1,2 Bowling 1

StM '51-'64

JAN THOMAS VAN LOON "Spyder" Varsity Football 2, 4, In tram ur als 4 Homecoming Escort 4 Shield Staff: Assistant Photographer 2, 3 Halo Reporter 4 Layreader 4 Acolyte 4 Art 1, 4 International Relations Club 3 Homecoming Dance Committee 3, 4 Christmas Program 3, 4

StM '52-'64

PAUL BARNES VERRET "Voray" Class Officer: Sergeant-at-Arms 1, 2 Basketball Manager 3 Intramurals 2, 3 Homecoming Escort 4 Chorus 4 Acolyte 4 Typing 1, 2 International Relations Club 1, 2, 3 Homecoming Dance Committee 3, 4 Christmas Program 2, 3, 4

StM '60-'64

PAUL R. WAGNER "Paul" Varsity Football 4 Typing 4 Physical Science Club 4

StM '62-'64

JAMES THOMAS WALL Ill "Jim"

Homecoming Escort 4 Chorus 4 Homecoming Dance Committee 4 Christmas Program 4

StM '63-'64

LlNDA ALLEN WALLS "Linda" Tennis 1, 3 Tennis Manager 4 Intramurals 1, 2 Halo Reporter 4 Style Show 2 Altar Guild 4 Artl,2,3,4 Homecoming Dance Committee 3, 4 Christmas Program 3, 4 Committee Chairman 3 Powder Puff Football 3, 4

StM '60-'64

ST AN LEY JEROME WEBER III "Skip" National Honor Society 4 Student Council Representative 4 Student Council Vice-President 4 Student Council Committee Chairman 4 Class Officer: Treasurer 4 Perfect Attendance 1, 3 Jr. Varsity Football 1 Varsity Football 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 3 Shield Assistant 4 Halo Typist 2 Halo Staff: Business and Circulating Manager 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Chorus Officer: Vice-President 3, 4 Layreader 4 Acolyte 4 Typing 2, 3 Biological Science Club 2 Biological Science Club Vice-President 2 Homecoming Dance Committee 4 Christmas Program 3, 4 Russian 4 Senior Apparel Committee Chairman 4 StM '58-"64

FRED A. WENDT III "Chip" Class Officer: Vice-President 1 Varsity Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Homecoming Escort 4 Chorus 4 Dramatics 2, 3 Acolyte 4 Art 1 Homecoming Dance Committee 3, 4 Christmas Program 2

StM '54-'64

GEORGE D. WILLIAMS, JR. "George" Honor Roll 2 Jr. Varsity Basketball Chorus 4 Chorus Officer: Secretary 4 Typing 2 Biological Science Club 1, 2

StM 53- '64

BRUCE EDWARD WILLMER "Bemmie" Perfect Attendance 1 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1, 2 lntramurals 3 Halo Reporter· 4 Acolyte 4 Art 1 Physical Science Club 3, 4 Physical Science Officer: Secretary 4 Track Manager 3, 4

StM '58- '64

I hope I don't have to stay here much longer.

She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah,

Genius at work

JUNfOR.G

President ROBERT ALEXANDER

Vice-President KATHY HESSE

The Class of '65 has done it again - we became Upperclassmen this year. Halleluiahl Although the majority of our time was devoted to stomping the lower classmen into servitude, we did find time to participate in athletics, extracurricular activities, and various scholastic endeavors. Our dear ol' class has earn Secretary-Treasurer ed the title "Junior Geniuses" as a KRIS POTTHARST result of the outstanding scholastic achievements attained by those prom inent members who have poured much blood, sweat, and tears into their books. Not to be forgotten are the contributions made to our dear Alma Mater by Juniors in the form of work on the Shield (a-hem's), Halo, Student Council, and Honor Society as well as various other activities. Our class. was drawn together by co-operative work on the Rummage Sale which netted us a cool $600 and by work to produce the 1964 Junior-Senior Prom. This prom promises to give the deserving Seniors a send-off which they will forever remember. We hope, in turn, that our class has developed into a group of hardworking students who will produce a Senior class that St. Martin's will always remember.

Sergeant-at-Arms BOBBY WILLMER

Aaughl Here comes Speedy with an electric saw.

Hesse makes herself t'home in the SHIELD room.

Gym class just floors us I

Juanea even sleeps with her mouth open.

Alexander the Great and Friend

~ Thumpthing in that cup looks mighty good!

Well, .!:!!_ there, camera I

"Mother, is the Easter Bunny really just a rationalized fantasy?"

Robert Alexander Robert Andrews Roger Asher

Wesley Bolles John Broders

Alex Corry

Loring Bugbee Carl Cappel

Pam Danos

Ann Carpenter

Gaynell Duhe Bette Earnest

John Echterhoff Judy Flynn Doug Fyfe Kristine Gauthier

Jeffrey Graf Peter Griffin Mike Guiza

Donna Gustafson Patty Habeeb

Sherry Hopper

Kathy Hesse John Hirsch

Gene Jenkins

Mary Holzer

Glenn Johnson Juanea Jones

Joan Kreeger Yvette Lea Charles Leche Frank LeTard

Vincent Massimini Earl Mccallon Kathy McHugh

Doug Meadowcraft Bobby Miles

Jean Oster

Charles Nelson Ellen Northrop

Paul Parisi

Andy Oliver

Kris Pottharst Winston Purvis

Gene Rackle Hal Reddiciiffe Bud Riordan Susan Robinson

Lyn Rotty Richard Roussel Taffy Russell Jayne Schlosser

Fred Smith Chris Snyder

Dianne Webre

Madeline Steiner Donald Stough

Linda West

Betty Walther

Cheryl Whitfield Robert Wiegand

Margaret Wilkinson Bobby Willmer Jay Woodbury Anne Wyckoff

The sophomore class started this year with the annual paper drive. As of this time we have made considerable progress toward earning money to finance future class activities.

Our goal is to make enough money to make next year's JuniorSenior Prom the most spectacular event in the school's history.

We decided to have a class party in January instead of sponsoring the Backwards Dance, since the Backwards Dance has not been profitable in previous years.

The sophomore members of the varsity football team have proved to be valuable additions to the squad. The varsity and junior varsity basketball teams have quite a few sophomore additions. We are proud of the way the boys have represented our class in the various activities.

BARBARA BREWSTER President

KRISTINE HARTER Secretary

LARRY BUCHTEL Sergeant-at-Arms

GOPf-lOMOREG CA THY KIRGIS Treasurer

JOHN RUCKER Vice-President

He's a Brylecream man!

Hully, Gully, Baby .. .

How's this for a ninety degree

angle?

A

Hope no one's lookin

ya know how it is when you're hungry.

Driver's Training was offered as an extracurricular activity this year rather than a required subject. An overwhelming number of Sophomores signed up for the course which is taught by Mr. Moody, and which proved to, be a very worthwhile activity.

All in all we have had a year full of interesting activities. We feel that our Sophomore year has been wonderful; however, we are looking forward to our Junior year with anticipation.

O f ~ • the y all loves me .

Pat Adkins

John Ainsworth

Andrea Berthiaume

Charles Andrews

Doug Bernard

Sonny Bowman

Barbara Boas berg

....

Linda Brown

Barbara Brewster

Ann Bremermann

Suzanne Breen

Larry Buchtel

Martha Burck

Mike Colby

Donna Dayton

Ida Jonassen

Jim Edwards

Frances Duffy

Robert Ewald

Steve Falgout

Carl Flettrich

Bill Goheen

Ed Griffis

Candy Hammett

Kristine Harter

Laura Keith

Priscilla Kimball

Cathy Kirgis

Tommy Krementz

Jesse Morgan

Rena Nelson

Mike Pelias

Tim Melius

Reed Morgan

Susan Normann

Suzy Pettit

Tommy Merrick

Kitsy Murphy

Marshall Ordemann

Dennis Pinnette

Carol Mills

Marky Murphy

Patricia Payzant

Anne Reily

Barbara Robichaux

Al Smith

Jordan Thompson

Carla Wood

John Rucker

Vail Smith

Steven Tremont

Jerri Wood

Grant Schlueter

David Snodgrass

Susan Vickery

Lynn Woodbury

Bonnie Shepherd

Malcolm Sutter

Drew Whitley

Saadi Zabalaoui

The Freshman class has done exceedingly well in athletics, including both the boys and girls, this year. Besides having girls on all of the winning teams - basketball, volleyball, swimming, and tennis - the girls won the volleyball intramurals. The J. V. Football team had a 3-1 record, which is the best ever. Their first win came over Country Day and was the first J. V. Saints' victory over Country Day in 6 years.

The students worked energetically on the tedious but fulfilling job of presenting the annual Freshman Dance. To raise money for the dance, they started working very early. By selling programs and running the snack bar at the Junior Varsity football games, our class was able to raise a substantial amount, It was then decided on "Holidays" to be our theme. One group of students made beautiful decorations representing Christmas, Valentine's Day, Easter, Thanksgiving, and Mardi Gras. The band was very good and the refreshments were delicious, MIKE HESSE President ST ANDING: Ricky Haspel, Sergeantat-Arms; Steve Roussel; Secretary; Buzzy Rowan, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mike Moseley, Vice-President; Jimmy Wilkinson, Vice-President.

SEATED: Anne Krementz, Secretary; Barbara Britzke, Vice-President; Kay Williams, Secretary; Courtee Merrick, Sergeant-at-Arms.

Hard work in each committee, good leadership, early planning, and the never-ending help the students received from our parents, made this year's Freshman Dance one that will not soon be forgotten.

Some of the popular activities of the Freshman class are sewing, where the girls make all kinds of clothes; typing, in which the boys and girls increase their skill at their own pace; and art, where they display their talents in that field.

In general, the grades of almost every Freshman student have soared this year, with over thirty percent of the hard-working class on the honor roll, Our freshman year· has on the whole been a very fun -filled and exciting year - especially in biology I DAVID SNYDER Treasurer

Gee, I wish I could sing .

Where did you say the lake was?

Well, of all the nerve . . . 11

An escapee from the Rockettes

We use Cover Girl Make-up

Velcom~ to Transylvania

CynthiA Andrews

Parham Berryman

Keith Ann Bateman

Douglas Black

Billy Brockman

Barbara Britzke

Bill Bryson

Kathy Burck

Dorothy Davis

Paulette Dupont

Earl Dobbs

James Fisher

Suzanne Fleming

Richard Foster

Mike Hesse

Carl Johnson

Ken McAshan

Judy Johnson

Steve Kimble

Anne Krementz

Charles Mcchesney

Victoria McCracken

Rick Gregory

Cathy Hovland

Bruce Johnston

Ricky Haspel

Doug Matthews

Jimmy Morse

Melinda Moss

Buzzy Rowan

Betsy Ordemann

Cathy Rose

Steven Roussel

Judy Saik

Linda Shell

Mary Menge

Mike Moseley

Carol Robinson

Courtee Merrick

Max Snell

David Snyder

Rusty Tarver

Barbara Taylor

K. T. Turnbull

Frank Walsh

Allen Weller

Richard Wells

Dan White

Coleen Whyte

Jimmy Wilkinson

Kay Williams

Bill Wright

CHUCK STEDMAN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President OLAF OLSEN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sergeant-at-Arms JOE REDDEN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary BOB CAPPS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer

GINGER NELSON - - - - - - Treasurer MARIE-LOUISE KREEGER - - - - - - - - Vice-President JANE BREMERMANN - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary SANDRA WILLIAMS - - - - - - - - - Sergeant-at-Arms

NELSON MOSKAL - - - - - - President DEBBIE WOLF - - - - - - - President

The eighth grade this year had a well-rounded program in athletics, classroom, and social affairs.

In academic activities there were interesting discussions in science, a variety of literature in English, a challenging approach to math, and introductory courses in French, Spanish, and Latin. Mr. Parisi also - in history - held two heated debates, one in the girls' class and one in the boys'.

In athletics, the girls participated in volleyball, basketball, tennis, and swimming; the boys went out for football, basketball, track, and swimming.

On December seventh, the eighth grade held a "Roaring Twenties" Party. This year's party was a huge success, as was the 1963-64 school session for the eighth grade.

Polio strikes every ten seconds.

Okay, you guys - Everybody got his blade?

One - two - and three! I !

The brides of Dracula

Please, Jane, I'd rather do it myself.

Karl Alexander

John Blalock

Thomas Favrot

Jane Bremermann

Calvin Fleming

Buz Burck

Penny Anthon

Bob Capps

Coral Clay

Bill Cobb

Kathy Gauthier

Stephen R. Grilletta

Tommy Jahncke

Ellen Jonassen

Karen Baltar

Kitty Bankston

Anne Bernos

Rose Evans

Michael Farley

Carole Clarke

Becky Emmons

Rufus Harris

Jeffrey Jones

Ed King

Marie-Louise Kreeger

Lynda Lafaye

Kathy Mcchesney

Louis Mcfaul

Mary Matthew

Olaf Olsen

Robert Rainold

Joe Redden

Jan Saunders

Toddy Wiegand

Nancy Wilkinson

Sandra Williams

Mike McHugh

Nelson Moskal

Cathy Reily

Chuck Stedman

Debbie Wolf

Donald Marshall

Ginger Nelson

Leslie Newman

Scott Oliver

Don Wallis

Georgia Wendt

David Russell

Linda Tuero

Marsha Wolfert

FELTON DAVIS President

AMY WEST President

BRAD RUCKER, Sergeant-at-Arms CHARLES BOHN, Treasurer

HANK GAMBLE, Secretary PEPPER HATCH, Vice-President

MARY BETH BARNES, Vice-President MARCY VAN WART, Secretary MARGARET OLSEN, Treasurer SUZY SNYDER, Sergeant-at-Arms

As newcomers to the upper school, the seventh graders have had many pleasant times and some difficult ones.

We

have learned all about Louisiana's history, have worked many mathematical problems, have written thousands of sentences, and have become well acquainted with detention hall, Fr. Irvin's office, and the rules and regulations that try to restrict our youthful spirits.

We have enjoyed assemblies, pep meetings, ball games, parties, snack periods, activities, and each

other. It is a special privilege to attend junior high school at St. Martin's.

The next tiwe you hit me, I'm going to quit.

What an energetic cheerleader!

"I feel pretty."

How to succeed in failing without really trying!

If this MOB knocks me down one more time . . . I

Togetherness??

At least he doesn't have Mrs. Smith for English I

Brian Berard

Maura Berard

Chris Blakeslee

Michael Boyce

Richard Buck

Philip Core

Mike Cothren

Felton Davis

Marie Decamp

Cameron Duncan

Douglas Fleming

Hank Gamble

Hewitt Gehres

Judy Gore

Jeff Haspel

Pepper Hatch

Justin Hirsch

Dorothy Holzer

Charles Horton

Barbara Houser

Jocelyn James

Marylin Johnson

Annette Jones

Marty Kilgore

Charles Bahn

Mary Beth Barnes

.

Estelle Nagel

Patsy Nagel

Becky McKown

Sonny Matta

Bayard Miller

Michael Murphy

David Normann

Spencer Oliver

Margaret Olsen

Margo Pelias

Sherrie Persia

Tyler Posey

Fran Phillips

Guy Randolph

Terry Riordan

Brad Rucker

Dick Russell

Anne Shepherd

Mopsy Shober

Suzy Snyder

Clay Spencer

Linda Van Meter

Marcy Van Wart

Arny West

Carol West

Debbie Wilkinson

DWICATfON

AG AN ~~GI ON 0~ TJ.IE. ~PE.er AND AJ+tC110N WJ-IICJ-1 ~ QUO~ ~a. ~OJ<; J-IE.J<;, TJ.IE. GJ-lfELD Gr'A~~ DEDf ~ TJ.IE. ~ R ¥ G6010N TO ~ B J ~ G~GKl

NON -J-IOMEROOM GTAr;r;

BELLE L, JOHNSON Newcomb College (Elementary Physical Education)

BOBBYE BERARD (Remedial Reading)

ALICE M. BOWMAN B. M., Louisiana State University (Music)

ROBERTA WEDGE (Playground Supervisor)

"LEARNfNG ~ENCEG"

Stamp out, check out, and clear out!

The Monster blows his top I

Linda and Carol Michaelangelo.

Thinking?

Seven Little Indians . . .

Bonnie Ball

Carl Bankston

Joel Blakeslee

Randy Brown

Jimmy Brymer

David Culpepper

Regina Dillon

David Du crest

Chuck Gould

Susan Hagstette

John Halsey

Pat Hogan

Brenda Jones

Sparky Kobrock

Smile I You're on Candid Camera.

Mischief brewing?!

Pam Latham

Basi McAshan

Parker Murphy

Claudia Normann

Susan Parisi

Tommy Shepherd

Ernest Sims

Lisa Smith

Clifford Sutter

Kitty von Gohren

Harrison Weber

George Wilson

THOMAS H. CROMER B. S., Jacksonville State Teachers College; Tulane University; Dominican College

Mathematics Goes Modern Mathematics is being taught on an individual achievement basis but within the framework of a specific class.

The mathematics program must be broadly conceived and must be developed on the basis of understanding, acquisition of knowledge, and retention of fundamental learnings. A development of a high leve l of efficiency in the use of numbers and processes will enable the students to meet the requirements of higher mathematics: Understanding through discovery is the key word in modern mathematics- -not force drill. A student should be able at any time to demonstrate the proof of any problem or process verbally.

Help! We're stuck!

JEWELL E, GRIFFIS B. A., McNeese State College Sixth Grade Science Since education along scientific lines is designed to aid each child in orienting himself in terms of a world environment overshadowed by atomic and hydrogen bombs, supersonic speeds, and kindred mechanical and physical phenomena, the study of upper elementary grade science includes groundwork in atmospheric pressure at various altitudes, wind currents , temperature changes, erosion factors, air transport, and the elements of applied chemistry and physics. It is, of course, fa r too early for anything resembling serious study of formulae, organic chemical concepts, or even basic physical laws; these will actually begin to make themselves known during the junior high school work in general science.

Building of a scientific attitude of ~ and toward an appreciation of the worth-while nature of scientific research in the physical science fields is, however, a very real objective.

Neither rain, nor snow nor sleet .

John Andrews

Deborah Bahn

Jae Barnett

Alvin Baumer

Laura Bohne

Lee Chastant

..

•

•

, ,. t

•

•

.

#

~~ '

.. ' •/,I

·' ' ~;. .; v 'v,.,.: ..t -. ··" .(.J, d

Warren Dodd

Lynn Favrot

Katharine Ferguson

John Paul Fleming

Randolph Gregson

James Grunewald

--Kelly Hill

Louise Horton

Appie Hound

But the facts prove it conclusively.

Pritchard Matthew

William Meyer

William Morgan

Stuart Neal

Robert Newman

Melissa Payne

Mary Janet Salm

Linda Sanders

Ronnie Snodgrass

Cindy Sprague

Leslie Weber

"I'm glad you asked. "

r Charlotte Bahn

Rebecca Bernos

Sarah Anne Coffee

John Corder

Dawson Corley

Barry Graf

Mary Elizabeth Harkness

Philip Hatch

Jamie LeNoir

Jay McGrew

Andrew Martinez

Neatness personified!

,. ~

itl'

.

"" ~:'....1:W~~

' .:<· :to'f..

Susie Merrick Looks like a Zilchtron to me.

Carol Linn Miller

GRAD~

Gleeson Murphy

Louise Normann

Lisa Posey

ALICE MAE C. BRYSON B. A. , Southeastern Louisiana College

Robert Richardson

Jill Saunders

Onni Savela

Charlotte Spencer

Art Walker

Charles Weeth

The art of communication is stressed in every grade. In the fifth grade we read. We write. We spell. We speak.

We listen. There are book reports and creative writings, S. R. A., and reference work. We learn about words and their origins and how to have fun with the dictionary. There are magic keys to spelling that we discover. We listen to poetry and sometimes write our own. All around us are books, books, books. We read to note detail, follow directions, draw conclusions, gain general significance, and skim for special information.

f ',\.ft '·"

~

Wendy Wolf

Willy Weader "It'll never sell - too big!"

RRJ-1

Cathy Bott

Gary Brewster

Mehl Cimini

Robert Ty Cook

Charlie Favrot

Brooke Fox

Louise Harris

Alan McKim Holtzman

Peter Howard

Anne Lambert

Carson Llewellyn

MARY EARNEST DEAN University of Texas, B. A. ; Tulane University

We are not only gaining advanced concepts in mathematics, but we are learning more about the democratic society in which we live. We run our classroom in a democratic way, trying to recognize the rights of others, as we learn about the people and events which made our country great.

We plan, prepare for, and give our own parties without the help of our teacher or our parents. We enjoy having this independence and the responsibilities which go with it.

Today we're going to study worms.

GRADE.

Meredith Mccloskey

Brewster wants out.

Melinda Miller

Mark Moore or Gary "gongs" again

Roxane Moskal

Peggy Pedrick

Julie Pellerin

Sally Pettit

Cherry Phillips

Cathy Rainold

Bobby Schimek

Peter Stedman

Grace Tabb

Peggy Taylor

This fractures us l

Edith Blakeslee

Danny Brymer

Tommy Capps

HELEN E. GREGORY B. A. , Central Washington College; Tulane University; Loyola University Listen, Fourth Graders And you will hear Of your wonderful Country And those far and near.

Are their customs like ours; fopography the same?

You'll learn if you play The "Geography Game. " You' 11 build skills in writing Fact, fancy - rhymes, too; Word choice, punctuation Give more meaning to you.

A.nd word recognition, , Comprehension, recall Make you really good readers , Most important of all.

And you'll learn of Christ's life Of His death on the hill; The Church year, the Gospels, And of doing God's will.

Flying ants and walking-fern, Planets, comets, space concern, Meteors and Arctic Fern;

You don't see it like this very often!

Kathryn Favrot

John Fisher

Anne Fox

David Gamble

Karin Grafstrom

David Hesse

Cindy Jacobs

Chris Lawson

Elizabeth LeNoir

Mike Page

Lauralee Reed

Mary Price Robinson

David Rusch

Stephanie Samples

Margo Sanders

Amy Schimek

Daniel Snyder

Betsy Threefoot

Foster Duncan

Susan Ashby

Buzzie Brown

LOUISE M. LEHMAN B. A., Tulane University; University of Texas; Southwest Texas State College

Gerald Evans

Connie Ewin

Jonathan Morse

Stephen Pottharst

John Shober

Simon Ward

Marshall Weaver

Margaret Weeth

Stephen Duncan

Leah Elbrecht

Barbara Gore

Leigh Harris

Martha Hatch

Bob Long

Duncan Maginnis

Linn Swanson

John Treen

Kelly Duncan

~'4>·)

\\.\

Of these things Fourth Graders learn.

You'll learn about microbes, The atom, the cell; You may emerge another Newton, Pasteur, or Bell.

Arithmetic has come alive: 5+4 or 4+5 Would this be commutative, Distributive, associative ?

These aren't mumblings of fanatics Just new words in mathematics. _;our processes we must drill To prove our operational skill; Reteach relationship and tables Till you accurately add Fractions, decimals and labels.

Each day in our classroom We'll travel aboard That magical carpet To where learning is stored.

Here we have the Fourth Grade Profile As we conquer each new school mile.

Who faked the fire drill ? '

lJ..IIRD

Douglas Aker

Tommy Bateman

Bonnie Bee

Chris Carpenter

Darcy Devine

Loring Ferguson

Mark Fisher

Janie Fox

Carol Gore

Beth Gould

Margaret Hunter

Christi Johnson

Linda Kimble

Becky Llewellyn

Michael Mccullar

Grady McGrew

Kirk Moore

Kevin Moss

Chris Newman

Carol Randolph

Scott Shober

Jocelyn Stedman

Carole Touzet

Brian White

DIANE MacDIARMID B. A., Stanford University; Newcomb College

The third grade is a year of surprising growth both physically and mentally for the eight year old. This year is an important bridge between the primary and elementary grades. Changes take place as the student is encouraged to accept more responsibility for his own school work and behavior.

Regular homework is assigned and each child takes part in some cooperative committee effort.

History and geography are interesting new topics encountered on the bridge. Third graders read well enough to be curious about people and ways of life in other parts of the country and world . A little simple research can answer natural questions such as, "Where is Egypt?" and "How was New Orleans discovered ?"

My mommy told me never to speak to strangers.

Richard Rusch

Pemmie Austin

Bill Ball

Betsy Bankston

Greg Berard

Lynden Clay

MARY ALMA C. BRYMER Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; University of Houston, B. s.

Barrett Flowers

Dickie Fox

Steven Graf

Susan Habeeb

Leslie Holtzman

Eric Lugenbuhl

Jean Mecom

Bobby Meyer

Michael Munden

Ken Nelson

Elizabeth page

Melissa Perrett

Jim Ray

Gorky Speer

Cory Sullivan

Mark Teetor

Kicker Vallas

Chris von Gohren

Sally West

Kathie Williams

Third graders embark on a new and different road which leads them into many varied experiences.

These new paths lead them into areas to which they have not been exposed. This includes textbooks in science, language, and social studies; letter grades received for the first time; regular gym classes for both boys and girls; and weekly art instruction by our art teacher.

All of these paths blended together with the spiritual and moral development of each individual makes this an interesting and pleasurable road on which to travel.

Gorky konks out!

Walter Becker Rufus Brown Timmy Brown Cameron Carraway

THERESA FROST B. A., Southeastern Louisiana College

We like school! We think its fun to learn to read smoothly and to work with larger numbers. Our writing this year has better form and space and we know how to spell many words . We enjoy finding out more of the world about us and God's plan for all His children.

It's nice to be able to have time for drawing, listening to music and for creating stories. Free play is fun, too. We like school!

Lindsay Ellis Karen Gorney Carol Humphreys Rosalie Lopez

Craig Lawson Diane Massimini Anne Murphy Pam Page

John Pullen Gail Randolph Jay Reed Francie Richardson

Mary Kay Robinson Wes Samples Bill Shell Carroll Smith

Beth Symon Hal Tabb Linda Wilson Peter Wilson

Second grade artists at work.

Lee Ann Ashby Jeffery Atik Tiger Austin Celia Elbrecht

Randy Fox Stephen Gamble Penny Haas Elizabeth Horton

Patty Jacobs Stephen Long Christine McGrew Mark Morere

Rupert Morgan Adair Pedrick Laura Roach Anne Roussel

JEANNE SHEPERD B. A,, Agnes Scott College; Tulane University

We can read. This is the exciting knowledge with which second graders begin their school year. And we do read. We read about people; we read about things.

Adventure stories, sports stories, animal stories, folk tales, fairy tales , poems - all are an exciting road we travel as we grow and learn about the wonderful world we live in.

Page Rudstrom Nonie Sanders Alan Schimek Larry Stewart

Ben Mark Treen George Ward Eddie Whitfield Lisa Woolfolk

Posting the Daily Double.

Brian Ball Ann Blalock Cathy Carpenter Debbie Crawford

GLORIA B. HILL B. s., Georgia Teachers College

Spring furnishes a fine opportunity to initiate and carry on a garden project.

Many important questions raised by the children about how flowers and vegetables grow are answered as they plant seeds and watch them grow. A garden can also be used to motivate reading and writing, and to arouse interest in expression through the arts.

At times the children work as a class, and at other times, in in small groups or as individuals in independent activities.

Karen Cromer Katie Beth Dreyfus Mary Dale Evans Louise Fa vrot

Elisabeth Grafstrom Murray Huber Susan Lugenbuhl Leslie Martinez

Bobby Normann Jimmy Robinson Jimmy Rusch Barry Sims

Robert Streeck Wes Sullivan Pringle Teetor Megan Tiller

Steven Threefoot Bobby Weeth Donna West Donna Lee Young

~People!! I

GRADE. Diane Bateman Timmy Boone Charles Corbett Diane Deane

Robert E111s Phoebe Ferguson Kip Gibert Candy Haas

Jimmy Hartman Michele Liles Patty Mccloskey Bruce McDowell

Laura McLaughlin Randy Marchmont Richard Mayer Penny Miles

ANITA WHITFIELD B. A., Louisana State University; Tulane University

First grade children begin to really experience democracy in action as they learn that the classroom is like a small community, each desk in it is like a home and each occupant like a householder. Cooperative living is aimed at as each child works on an individual basis, but for the good of all. A good citizen is law-abiding, or has respect for school rules, has consideration for his neighbor and keeps his "property" in order to contribute to the attractiveness of the whole community.

Bruce Parkerson Margui Schwegmann Margaret Stainback Jennifer Tuero

Robert Washington King Woolf Patty Williams Toni Wilson

Girls 11

Ronald Atik Carol Becker Cricky Brown Stuart Clay

EVELYN ANTHON B. A., Louisiana State University; Louisiana Tech. , B. S.

Julie Favrot Chris Fox Gray Gorney Becca Gould

Monica Grafstrom Sally Harris Martha Holzer The readiness program in the kindergarten can be an exciting adventure for the five year old when he and his teacher do things together, learn together, and grow tog ether. Through varied experiences which care for the child's physical, mental, social, and emotional development, the kindergarten serves many useful purposes.

Buel Humphreys

Mac Irvin Lindy Johnson Missy Morere

Tee Murphy Stacy Nugent Jan Rydstrom Billy Samples

Kristy Speer Jennie Symon Andre Touzet John Vallas The Do-Good Bees In Action?

Boyd Bel Bradley Blake Aver y Bur glass Cindy Calo

Andree Chastant Cal Coker Winston DeBla nc Ricky Depp NELL C. BERNOS B. A. University of Southwestern Louisiana

Ann Fleetwood Chi Chi Gaines John Green St. Martin's kindergarten is a readiness program. The children are helped to proceed at their own rate of speed with all ele ments of language and num ber.

To see the world through the eyes of a five year old is to be born again. We nurture this insatiable zest and curiosity of the world around them through observation, experimentation, and communication.

Walley Independence

Jeffrey Holmquist Greg Keller Patsy Llewellyn

Ruth Maginnis Irene Mantegazza Erin Memmer Lisa Mott

Tommy Mullender Wally Porter Lisa Roach Leslie Streeck Lisa did what ? ! ? . . . You 're kidding -

E. eyore, the old grey Donkey, stood by the side of the stream and looked at himself in the water.

"Pathetic," he said. "That's what it is, Pathetic."

"Why, what's the matter?"

"Nothing, Pooh Bear, nothing. We can't all, and some of us don't. That't all there is to it."

"Can't all~?" said Pooh, rubbing his nose.

"Gaiety. Song-and-dance. Here we go round the mulberry bush."

"Some can," said Eeyore.

"Why, what's the matter?" "!2, anything the matter?"

"You seem so sad, Eeyore."

"Sad? Why should I be sad? It's my birthday. The happiest day of the year."

"Your birthday?" said Pooh in great surprise.

"Of course it is. Can't you see? Look at all the presents I have had." He waved a foot from side to side. "Look at the birthday cake. Candles and pink sugar."

Pooh looked - first to the right and then to the left.

"Presents?" said Pooh. "Birthday cake?" said Pooh. "Where?"

"Can't you see them?"

"No, " said Pooh.

"Neither can I, " said Eeyor. "Joke, " he explained. "Ha ha!"

This was too much for Pooh. "Stay there!" he called to Eeyore, as he turned and hurried back home as quick as he could.

Outside his house he found Piglet, jumping up and down trying to reach the knocker.

"Hallo, Piglet," he said.

"Hallo, Pooh," said Piglet.

"What are~ trying to do?"

"I was trying to reach the knocker," said Piglet. "I just came round--" "Let me do it for you," said Pooh kindly.

"But Pooh," said Piglet, "it's your own house!"

"Oh!" said Pooh. "So it is," he said. "Well, let's go in."

So in they went. The first thing Pooh did was to go to the cupboard to see if he had quite a small jar of honey left; and he had, so he took it down.

So off Piglet trotted; and in the other direction went Pooh, with his jar of honey.

"Dear, dear," said Pooh, "I didn't know it was as late as that." So he sat down and took the top off his jar of honey. "Lucky I brought this with me," he thought. "Many a bear going out on a warm day like this would never have thought of bringing a little something with him." And he began to eat.

And then, suddenly, he remembered. He had eaten Eeyor's birthday present!

While all this was happening, Piglet had gone back to his own house to get Eeyor's ballon. He held it very tightly against himself, so that it shouldn't blow away.

Thinking how pleased Eeyore would be, he didn't look where he was going . . . and suddenly he put his foot in a rabbit hole, and fell down flat on his face .

BANG!!!???-! I! So he trotted on, rather sadly now, and down he came to the side of the stream where Eeyore was, and called out to him.

"Many happy returns of the day, " said Piglet.

"Many happy returns of the day," called out Pooh.

"Thank you, Pooh, I'm having them," said Eeyore gloomily.

"I've brought you a little present, " said Pooh excitedly.

"I've had it, " said Eeyore.

When Eeyore saw the pot, he became quite excited.

"Why!" he said. "I believe my Ballon will just go into that Pot!" "I'm very glad," said Pooh happily.

But Eeyore wasn't listening. He was taking the ballon out, and putting it back again, as happy as could be • . .

BEGr LOOKING

All-lla1◊

Judy Fremaux

Laurens Le Blanc

Celeste McAshan

Glenn Johnson

Juanea Jones

Diane Webre

GCI-IOl.AR.CJ.nP f(; anga had felt rather motherly that morning, and Wanting to Count Things - like Roo's vests , and how many pieces of soap there were left, and the two clean spots in Tigger's feeder; so she had sent them out with a packet of watercress sandwiches for Roo and a packet of extract-of-malt sandwiches for Tigger, to have a nice long morning in the Forest not getting into mischief. And off they had gone.

And as they went, Tigger told Roo (who wanted to know) all about the things that Tiggers could do.

"Can they climb trees better than Pooh?" asked Roo, stopping under the tallest Pine Tree, and looking up at it.

"Climbing trees is what they do best," said Tigger. "Much better than Poohs."

"Could they climb this one?"

"They're always climbing trees like that," said Tigger. "Up and down all day."

"Oo, Tigger, are the y really?"

"I'll show you," said Tigger bravely, "and you can sit on my back and watch me."

So he sat on Tigger's back and up they went.

"Are we going to the top?"

"No," said Tigger.

"Oh," said Roo rather sadly. And then he went on hopefully: "That was a lovely bit just now, when you pretended we were going to fall-bump-to-the-bottom, and we didn't. Will you do that bit again?"

"NO, " said Tigger.

By and by Pooh and Piglet came along.

"Look, Pooh!" said Piglet suddenly. "There's something in one of the Pine Trees."

"So there is!" said Pooh, looking up wonderingly. "There's an Animal."

"Is it One of the Fiercer Animals?" said he, looking the other way.

Pooh nodded.

"It's a Jagular." he said.

"What do Jagulars do? asked Piglet, hoping that they wouldn't.

"They hide in the branches of trees, and drop on you as you go underneath." said Pooh.

"Perhaps we better hadn't go _underneath, Pooh. In case he dropped and hurt himself."

"They don't hurt themselves," said Pooh. "They're such very good droppers."

"Help! Help!" it called.

"That's what Jagulars always do," said Pooh, much interested. "They call 'Help! Help!' and then when you look up, they drop on you."

"Pooh!" he cried. "I believe it's Tigger and Roo!" "So it is," said Pooh. "I thought it was a Jagular and another Jagular."

"How did you get there, Roo?" asked Piglet.

"On Tigger's back! And Tiggers can't climb downwards, because their tails get in the way, only upwards, and Tigger forgot about that when we started, and he's only just remembered. " "Piglet," said Pooh solemnly, when he had heard all this, "what shall we do?" And he began to eat Tigger's sandwiches.

"It's Christopher Robin!" said Piglet. " ~ know what to do."

"I've got an idea!" cried Christopher Robin suddenly. "I'll take off my tunic and we '11 each hold a corner, and then Roo and Tigger can jump into it, and it will be all soft and bouncy for them, and they woun't hurt themselves."

"Look out!" cried Christopher Robin to the others.

There was a crash, and a tearing noice, and a confused heap of everybody on the ground.

And Tigger was there, feeling Bouncy again already.

"The Merit Program has several important goals. Basically, it combines a nation-wide talent search with a system of services for those who are seeking qualified scholarship candidates. As one means of encouraging youth to perform up to the maximum of their abilities, recognition is given those students who distinguish themselves in the Merit Program. Scholarships are awarded to as many as possible to help them continue their education."

99th PERCENTILE Ellen Northrop, Peter Griffin, Earl Mccallon, Kristine Harter, Vincent Massimini, Margaret Wilkerson, John Echterhoff, Glenn Johnson, Drew Whitley, Donna Gustafson, Tommy Krementz, Martha Burck, Robert Ewald, Malcolm Sutter, Bonnie Shepherd, Jordan Thompson, Ida Jonassen, John Broders, Linda West, Sonny Wiegand, Bobby Miles, John Rucker, Steve Falgout, Larry Buchtel, Hal Re(h:licliffe. Missing from picture: Robert Alexander.

95th PERCENTILE AND ABOVE BACK ROW: Gene Jenkins, Mike Pelias, Don Stoug, Grant Schlueter, Chris Snyder, Paul Parisi, Charles Leche, Doug Fyfe, Edward Griffis, Loring Bugbee, Al Smith, Dennis Pinnette, Vail Smith, Marshall Ordemann, Marky Murphy, Bill Goheen, Pat Adkins, Charles Nelson, Bobby Willmer. FRONT ROW: Jesse Morgan, Carla Wood, Kris Pettharst, Cathy Kirgis, Barbara Robichaux, Jerri Wood, Susan Vickery, Joan Kreeger, Kathy Hesse, Gaynell Duhe, Pam Danos, Lynn Woodbury, Jayne Schlosser, Suzanne Pettit, Barbara Brewster, Ann Carpenter, Yvette Lea, Frances Duffy.

SCHOLARSHIP "High school life is full of many enjoyable, worthwhile, but time consuming activities. These should be experienced as fully as possible, but the true scholar is the person who remembers that these are only the frosting on the cake. "

ELLSWORTH O. VAN SLATE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Faculty Advisor BILL McHUGH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President CAROL LYNN BROWN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer KEITH MARSHALL - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Vice-President

LEADERSHIP "Leadership is evident in every aspect of our school life, but there is always room for another leader.

Instead of being content to follow others, we must remember that every man is a potential leader if he can lead himself!"

SENIORS BACK ROW: Mike Steiner, Walter Culpepper, Debbie McCarthy, Jim Martin, Skip Weber.

FRONT ROW: Laurens LeBlanc, Jeanne Rowan, Dianne Kreeger, Beth Hood, Sharon DeFra1tes, Sally Kennedy.

SERVICE "Those small everyday courtesies that are so important to individual personality, as well as major projects, constitute service. It is giving - giving not only of your means and time, but also of yourself for the love of your fellowman. "

JUNIORS STANDING: Chris Snyder, Vincent Massimini, Charles Leche, Robert Alexander, John Echterhoff, Bobby Miles.

SEATED: Glenn Johnson, Linda West, Kathy Hesse, Donna Gustafson, Yvette Lea .

CHARACTER "Character is a compound of the finest moral and spiritual qualities.

One relates with it the traits of truthfulness, honesty, and integrity.

Character is achieved - not received, for one must work dilligently throughout life to maintain it. "

SOPHOMORES Cathy Kirgis, Martha Burck

ADVANCED PlACEMENT"

Again this year, St. Martin's has offered a program in advanced placement English.

Faithful study of additional short stories, essays, novels, dramas, and poems has enabled Keith Marshall and Carol Lynn Brown to take a special examination in May . Successful performance on this CEEBadministered test will qualify them for credits earned in Freshman English so that they can push on to new frontiers in advanced courses in college.

As the director of this program, I believe that these two fine students deserve the highest praise for pursuing a difficult and de-

mandiog comse with

mFdom, £

•humo~

Keith Marshall

PELICAN~

REPRESENTATIVES Jim Martin

Bill McHugh

REPRESENTATIVES Laurens LeBlanc

ALTERNATES Mike Steiner, Sharon DeFraites, Ruth Nuccio, Keith Marshall

Debbie McCarthy

ATI-ll£T1~ 6.dward Bear, known to his friends as . Winnie-the-Pooh, or Pooh for short, was walking through the forest one day, humming proudly to himself. He had made up a little hum that very morning, as he was doing his Stoutness Exercises in front of the glass: "Tra-la-la, tra-la-la," as he stretched up as high as he could go, and then "Tra-la-la, tra-la-oh, help!-la," as he tried to reach his toes.

Well, he was humming this hum to himself when suddenly he came to a sandy bank, and in the bank was a large hole.

So he bent down, put his head into the hole, and called out: "Is anybody at home?"

"Nobody."

"But this~ Me!" said Bear, very much surprised.

"What sort of Me?" "Pooh Bear."

"Are you sure?" said Rabbit, still more surprised.

"Quite, quite sure, " said Pooh.

"Oh, well, then, come in. " Pooh always liked a little something at eleven o'clock in the morning, and he was very glad to see Rabbit getting out the plates and mugs; and when Rabbit said, "Honey or condensed milk with your bread?" he was so excited that he said, "Both, " and then, so as not to seem greedy, he added, "But don't bother about the bread, please." And for a long time after that he said nothing • . . until at last, humming to himself in a rather sticky voice, he got up, shook Rabbit lovingly by the paw, and said that he must be going on.

So he started to climb out of the hole. He pulled with his front paws, and pushed with his back paws, and in a little while his nose was out in the open again . . . and then his ears . . • and then his front paws •• and then his shoulders •.• and then "Oh, help!" said Pooh. "I'd better go back."

"Oh, bother!" said Pooh. "I shall have to go on. " "I can't do either!" said Pooh. "Oh, help and bother!"

Now by this time Rabbit wanted to go for a walk too, and finding the front door full, he went out by the back door, and came round "to Pooh, and looked at him.

"Hallo, are you stuck?" he asked.

"N-no," said Pooh carelessly. "Just resting and thinking and humming to myself."

"It all comes," said Pooh crossly, "of not having front doors big enough."

"It all comes, " said Rabbit sternly, "of eating too much. " "I thought at the time, " said Rabbit, "only I didn't likd to say anything," said Rabbit, "that one of us was eating too much, " said Rabbit, "and I knew it wasn't me," he said. "Well, well, I shall go and fetch Christopher Robin."

Christopher Robin lived at the other end of the Forest, and when he came back with Rabbit, and saw the front half of Pooh, he said, "Silly old Bear, " in such a loving voice that everybody felt quite hopeful again.

"Then there's only one thing to be done," he said. "We shall have to wait for you to get thin again."

"We '11 read to you, " said Rabbit cheerfully. "And I hope it won't snow, " he added. "And I say, old fellow, you 're taking up a good deal of room in my house - do you mind if I use your back legs as a towel-horse? Because, I mean, there they are - doing nothing - and it would be very convenient just to hang the towels on them."

"Then would you read a Sustaining Book, such as would help and comfort a Wedged Bear in Great Tightness?"

So for a week Christopher Robin read that sort of book at the North end of Pooh, and Rabbit hung his washing on the South end • . . and in between Bear felt himself getting slenderer and slenderer.

And at the end of the week Christopher Robin said, "Now!" And then, all of a sudden, he said " ~ ! " just as if a cork were coming out of a bottle.

To the 1963 Varsity Football Squad: You displayed a commendable effort in this season's play. Had it not been for crippling injuries to key personnel your record would have been outstanding. Accept my congratulations on a job well done. Though the 1963 season has

. i1,· #

.

Ii,

not been the most successful in our history, it certain! y has been one of the most exciting. To the boys who are leaving, I wish you the best of luck, and to those remaining, let's make next year's squad the greatest yet.

Line Coach

BE{ l E CHL\GGE. BELLE CHASSE, ST. MARTIN'S TIE IN SEE-SAW TILT, 19-19 Saints Miss Point Try in Fourth Periorl

TOMMY AXELRAD Back

ROY BEESON Guard

ERNEST CASCINI Tackle

CARL COLLINS End

(Special to The Times-Pica ytine) The Belle Chasse Cardinals and the St. Martin Saints swapped touchdowns Friday night and ended in a 19-19 deadlock in a Riverside Football League contest.

Belle Chasse started the scoring parade when halfback Mike Powell raced 26 yards to score standing up.

The Saints came storming back to tie the score on halfback John Eastman's thrilling 70-yard jaunt.

Eastman's conversion attempt was good and the score read 7-6 at the end o-f the first quarter.

Belle Chasse then forged in front when David Landry blasted across from the one to climax a 48-yard drive. The PAT was added by Bob Gravolet. It was Eastman again, this time for 65 yards and the score at half time read 13-13.

In the third period fullback Mike Daigle put the Cardinals in front with a nine-yard touchdown run.

The extra point attempt failed and the quarter ended with the Cardinals on top 19-13.

Not to be denied the Saints came back again and tied the score on a two-yard plunge by Alexander to climax a 52-yard sustained drive.

The all important point after attempt failed and the game ended 19-19.

Score by quarters: Belle Chasse 6 7 6 0 - 19 St. Martin 7 6 0 6 - 19

SAINTS POST RIVERSIDE WIN Eastman ·Put St. Martin's Past Newman, 20-18

JOHN EASTMAN

Back

CUTTING JAHNCKE Center

JIM MARTIN Back

By Pete Barrouquere St. Martin's, behind the hard running of John Eastman, topped Newman, 2018, in a hard-fought Riverside gridiron battle Friday night at East Jefferson Stadium . Eastman scored three touchdowns to give the Saints their win. Newman started off the scoring on a 42-yard pass play from quarterback Don Ensenat to end Billy Carrera covering 42 yards.

The Greenies stretched their first quarter lead when Carrera hauled in a 26yard toss from Ensenat. A 15-yard aerial from Rob Alexander to Eastman set up the Saints' first score at the two, from where Eastman bulled his way into paydirt and made the score 12-6 in Newman's favor at the half. Eastman got off on a 55 -yard jaunt to tie the game in the third period. Eastman ran for the PAT to give the Saints a 13-12 lead.

The Greenies came roaring back with halfback Bob Reisfelt taking a pitchout from Ensenat and heaving to Carrera for a 77- yard pass play, to put Newman back on top. The winning score came in the final period when Eastman capped a 60 - ya rd drive by diving in from the one. Chip Wendt added the extra point.

Chuck Spencer and Jim Landis played outstanding ball for the Greenies.

Score by quarters: St. Martin's O 6 7 7 - 20 12 0 6 0 - 18 Newman Scoring: St. Martin - Eastman (two run), Eastman (55 run), Eastman (one run) PAT - Eastman, Wendt, Newman Carrera (42 pass from Ensenat), Carrera (26 pass from Ensenat), Carrera (77 pass from Relisfelt).

RIDGEWOOD ST. MARTIN'S SHADES RIDGEWOOD, 7-6

BILL McHUGH Guard

MILTON POUNDS Tackle

MIKE READ Guard

RICHARD SCHMIDT End

St. Martin's dedicated its Stadium with a hard earned 7-6 Victory over Ridgewood Friday afternoon before a fine turnout. The Saints were held in check throughout the game by Ridgewood except for a long touchdown pass just be fore half time.

Ridgewood broke into the scoring column midway through the second quarter when Pet Adams bolted in from five yards out. Ken Lyles set the score up by recovering a Saint fumble at the St. Martin's sevenyard line Bob Labiche 's try for the point after hit the goalpost and failed.

St. Martin's got a break just before the half when Ridgewood was guilty of roughing the kicker. With one minute and 30 seconds left in the half, Rob Alexander connected with Freddie Smith on a 56-yard scoring play. Alexander then passed to Smith for the point after and a 7-6 victory.

Score by quarters: O7 0 0 - 7 St. Martin's Ridgewood O6 0 0 - 6 Scoring - St. Martin's Smith, 56-yard pass from Alexander; Smith pass from Alexander for point after.

Ridgewood Adams, five-yard run.

PORT G U ~ ST. MARTIN'S BREEZES, 27-7 ALEXANDER, WENDT SHINE FOR SAINTS

JAN VAN LOON End

PAUL WAGNER Tackle

SKIP WEBER End

CHIP WENDT Back

By M. L. Lagarde St. Martin's remained undefeated by scoring a convincing 27-7 victory over Port Sulphur Friday afternoon at the Saints stadium. The Saints struck for tou~hdowns in each quarter, while holding Port Sulphur to a single TD in the final period.

The first Saint TD was set up by a blocked punt at the Port Sulphur 39 , St. Martin's covered the 39 yards in 10 plays with Robbie Alexander passing 18 to Freddie Smith for the TD. Chip Wendt bucked over for the point after.

A Bronco drive was halted on the Saints one foot line late in the second quarter and from here St. Martin's marched to their second TD in eight plays. A Robbie Alexander to Chip Wendt pass covered 7 3 of the yards. Wendt plunged over from the one.

The Saint score in the third quarter was set up by a fumble recovery on the Bronco 22 by Ernie Cascini. A 17-yard pass from Alexander to Tom Axelrad put the ball on the one from where Axelrad plunged over. Tom Merrick added the 20th point on a run.

Port Sulphur's score came from 17 yards out on a pass from Mitchell Gleason to Paul Solis early in the fourth period. Roger Solis added the point after on a run.

On the last play of the game, Freddie Smith of St. Martin's ran 65 yards with a fumble for the final TD.

ST. BERNARD TOPS ST. MARTIN'S, 27-18

ROBERT A LEXA ND ER Quarterback

LORING BUGBEE Center

CARL CAPPEL Back

JIM EDWARDS Back

By Charles Heim The St. Bernard Eagles fought off a tough crew of St. Martin Saints Friday night for a 27 to 18 win at the Eagle stadium.

An overflow homecoming crowd saw the Eagles lead the Saints for three quarters, lose the lead for two minutes, and then score two quick touchdowns to gain their victory.

In the first quarter Saint Bernard quarterback, Felix Nunez, hit Paul Davenport with an aerial for a first down at the 25. Two plays later, Nunez skirted left end for the PAT. On the second play of the second stanza, Saint quarterback Robert Alexander broke over the goal from one yard out. The try for the PAT failed and the Eagles led at intermission seven to six.

A wide open second half saw Saint Bernard score with 7:56 left in the third stanza as Mike Trosclair busted over from the one. David Billiot scored the PAT. Saint Martin came roaring back and scored on a 48 yard pass play from Alexander to Chip Wendt.

The try for the extra digit failed.

Third period ended with Saint Bernard out in front 14 to 12.

Saint Martin went ahead on a touchdown from 25 yards out, Alexander throwing to Wendt.

Trailing 18 to 14 Saint Bernard came storming back and Mike Trosclair carried seven yards into the end zone for six points. Nunez hit Davenport again for the extra point.

Nunez hit Anthony Nicosia for 31 yards and the final score.

COUNTR¥ Qt:1.Y

COUNTRY DAY, ST, MARTIN'S BATTLE TO 21-21 DEADLOCK Cajuns Rally with Two TD 's in Fourth

JEFF GRAF End

FRANK LET ARD Guard

MIKE GUIZA Back

VINCENT MASSIMINI Tackle

Eastman sent his team out front in the opening period when he scored on a 31-yard end run. Chip Wendt added the extra point, In the second period Country Day got the ball on its 48 yard line and moved downfield for a score with Seaver carrying the ball on all but one play.

A Country Day fumble by Seaver recovered by Milton Pounds at the Cajun 11 yard line set up a second St. Martin's touchdown. Quarterback Robert Alexander scored on fourth down to put St, Martin's ahead 13-7. Cappel added the extra point.

Eastman gave the Saints a 13point edge when he raced 78 yards following a Country Day punt. Cappel added the extra point and St. Martin's led 21-7, early in the fourth period.

Country Day took the kickoff, returned to the 49 and moved it downfield for a touchdown.

On the first series following the kickoff, after the second Country Day touchdown, the Saints gambled on fourth down and failed at their 29 yard line. Country Day took over and rolled back to ·tie the game 21-21. Seaver carried the ball each time getting a first down with a 15-yard run, adding a nineyard gallop and then scoring. He added the extra point to the score.

Score by quarters: Country Day O 7 0 14-21 St, Martin's 7 0 7 7-21

BURAS WINS 31 - 24 OVER ST. MARTIN'S

CHARLES NELSON End

HAL REDDICLIFFE Back

FREDDIE SMITH End

BOBBY WILLMER Back

(Special to The States-Item) BURAS - The Class A Buras Wildcats had a tough time with St. Martin's here last night be fore gaining a 31-24 victory.

In a losing cause the Saints' John Eastman was magnificent. The versatile halfback tallied all of St. Martin's points with four touchdowns. Two came on passes from quarterback Rob Alexander, covering 42 and 47 yards each and one on a 50-yard pass interception return. The other score came on an 18-yard run in the final quarter.

Buras' Chuck Waddle and Corby Acosta each accounted for two of the Wildcats' five TD's.

Waddle 's tallies came on runs of 50 and 18 yards while Acosta scored on two 24-yard jaunts.

John Redick bulled over from the two climaxing a Buras drive for the final score of the evening.

SAINTS TROUNCE PIONEERS, 39-6

DOUG BERNARD Tackle

LARRY BUCHTEL Back

CARL FLETTRICH Guard

TOMMY MERRICK Back

By Jay Handelman The St. Martin's Saints gave a big dose of John Eastman to the Mid City Pioneers and came up with a 39-6 victory in their Riverside League battle Friday at St. Martin's.

It was the final game for both squads.

Eastman did everything including shine on defense. He scored four touchdowns and picked up 143 yards rushing. His touchdowns gave him the Riverside scoring lead with a total of 92 points.

All of Eastman's tallies came in the first half. He scored on runs of seven and three yards and was on the receiving end of scoring pass plays that covered 59 and 42 yards.

His amazing ability to run over tacklers and squirm out of their grasps was particularly evident on the passes when he used sheer power and not downfield blocking to score.

St. Martin's 7 20 6 6-39 Mid City 0 0 0 6-6 Scoring: St. Martin's - Eastman (3 yard run; 7 yard run; 42 yard pass from Alexander; 59 yard pass from Alexander), Axelrad ( 3 yard run), Martin (20 yard pass from Alexander. PAT Martin 2, Alexander).

Mid City - Madeira (20 yard run).

GPro.JlATIONG SAINTS DEEP AT ALL SPOTS

REED MORGAN Back

JOHN RUCKER Back

MALCOLM SUTTER Center

DREW WHITLEY Tackle

Porter Has 19 Lettermen Returning Saint coach Tony Porter welcomed 19 lettermen, 15 of which are seniors, to his 39-man squad which is the largest turn out in the school's history.

As usual St. Martin's is loaded with backfield speed and is unusually ·d eep in all positions. The Saints will be trying to improve their 4-4 record of last year as they lost but five men off the squad.

Replacing the graduated offensive weapon Jimmy Vaughn will be one of the greatest all around athletes to ever hit the Riverside League, John Eastman.

Eastman, a 168 pound senior halfback, has the speed and overall ability to make the Saints always dangerous. He is a cocaptain of the squad along with Bill McHugh, a guard.

Joining Eastman in the probable starting backfield will be Robert Alexander ( 152) at quarterback; Jim Martin ( 155) at the other half; and Chip Wendt ( 165) at fullback.

The starting line will probably consist of Skip Weber (175) and either Jan van Loon ( 16 5) or Fred Smith ( 180) at ends; Milton Pounds (200) and either Paul Wagner ( 190) or Ernest Cascini ( 192) at tackles; Bill McHugh ( 170) and Roy Beason (178) at guards; and Cutting Jahncke ( 170) at center.

AND REGUUG

Fr. Ernest Be 1 Assistant

Would you mind repeating the question?

Hotchy totchy cucarachi, ooh ah, ah . . .

Yes or no, to a greater or lesser degree .•

Now we '11 try the Bosa Nova I

The Puma

The Puma's suave, cool disguise

Yes, Annie, there really is a Santa Claus.

RICKY DIKE, Coach Mike McHugh, Edward King, Tommy Jahncke, Scott Oliver, Kenny McAshan, Doug Matthews , Joe Redden, Jimmy Morse, Jeff Jones, Charles McChesney, John Blalock, Don Wallace, Olaf Olsen. Missing from picture: Carl Johnson, Steve Kimble

Thirty-eight boys came out for practice in September, most of them inexperienced, but eager to learn. Enthusiasm was the main ingredient of this year's team: a desire to learn football, to play

Nelson Moskal, Robert Rainold, Pepper Hatch, Danny White, Hank Gamble, Bayard Miller, Clay Spencer, Richard Foster, Billy Brockman, Bill Bryson, Steve Roussel

BOBBY FLETTRICH Assistant Coach

Bruce Johnston, Allen Weller, Mike Hesse, Cameron Duncan, Rufus Harris

football, and to win. One player can not be singled out on this year's team; its success was truly a team effort. I'm proud of the whole squad.

Sincerely,

Mike Moseley, Ricky Haspel, Stephen Grilletta, Brad Rucker, Karl Alexander, Spencer Oliver

St. Martin's 13 Country Day St. Martin's

6 Boothville-Venice

St. Martin's 19 Ridgewood St. Martin's

6

0

18

0

Buras

19

SONNY BOWMAN - Manager

JOE MOOTY - Coach

JOHN EASTMAN - Co-Captain

The 1963- ' 64 baskeball season was filled with thrills and excitement from beginning to end. An unusually large number of close games were played, with us losing more than our share. We lost 5 games by 4 points or less. This is the difference between having a really good season as compared to our 14 win, 12 loss record.

Co-captain John Eastman will surely be missed next year as he scored 505 points as a Senior and 1354 in his career . - a most enviable record for all future St. Martin's basketball players to work for. Co-captain Gene Rackle heads up a list of promising prospects - six of them letter winners that will return next year.

May I say, on behalf of the basketball squad, THANKS A MILLION - to you wonderful cheerleaders for your most spirited support, and to you parents and friends for your faithful support - and Congratulations to the squad for a job well done.

r

GENE RACKLE - Co-Captain

lu60;--

CHARLES NELSON - Manager

SAINTS

61

Rackle Eastman Merrick Alexander Whitley Willmer Graf SAINTS 58 Rackle Eastman Alexander Hirsch Roussel Whitley Graf Asher Merrick Axelrad

St. Charles ft fg 6 3 10 3 2 2 2 2 3 2 0 1 1 0 Ridgewood 4 1 4 10 4 1 0 1 4 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

TOMMY AXELRAD

CARL COLLINS

48 tp 15 23 6 6 8 1 2 62 9 24 6 1 12 4 2 0 0 0

SAINTS

73

Rackle Eastman Merrick Alexander Hirsch Roussel Whitley Axelrad Asher SAINTS 63 Eastman Rackle Alexander Merrick Roussel

Holy Name fg ft 8 5 8 1 3 2 4 5 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 Port Sulphur fg ft 10 3 10 1 0 0 5 1 4 0

JOHN EASTMAN

ROBERT ALEXANDER

53 tp 21 17 8 13 3 2 3 2 4 55 tp 23 21 0 11

8

SAINTS

fg

5

Merrick Rackle Eastman Whitley Willmer SAINTS

Whitley Roussel Eastman Rackle Collins Merrick Willmer

47

55

Mid City

73

ft 5

6 13 10 1 2 0 0 1 Country Day ft fg 0 1 0 1 11 7 4 4 0 0 3 0 1 0

ROGER ASHER

JOHN ECHTERHOFF

tp 15 32 21 4 1 58 tp 2 2 25 12 0 6

1

SAINTS

R~ckle Collins Roussel Eastman Merrick Graf SAINTS Whitley Rackle Collins Merrick Eastman Roussel Willmer Graf

64

fg 8

Belle Chasse ft

1 2 7 6 2

fg 3 8 0 3 1 1

0 1

tp

5 2 1 1 3 0

21 4 5 15 15 4 61

ft

tp

0 4 0 4 2 0 3 0

6 20 0 10 4 2 3 2

N,O,A,

47

60

JEFF GRAF

GENE RACKLE

SAINTS

69

Woodlawn ft 1 0 8 1 3 1 3 10 6 0 2 2 1 0 Ecole Classique ft fg 1 3 0 1 2 2 10 2 8 1 3 0 fg

Whitley Rackle Roussel Eastman Merrick Graf Hirsch SAINTS Rackle Collins Merrick Eastman Roussel Graf

59

RICHARD ROUSSEL

BOBBY WILLMER

53 tp 2 17 7 23 12 6 2 47 tp 7 1 6 22 17 6

SAINTS Rackle Merrick Collins Roussel Eastman Graf Whitley Asher Axelrad Willmer SAINTS

78

Rugby ft

8

0 0 0

1 2 4 13 1 2 1 4 2

78

50

fg

0 0

1 0 0

1 0

Immaculata ft 3 8 0 3 1 2 3 3 13 6 0 2 fg

Rackle Roussel Collins Axelrad Eastman Graf Merrick Whitley

tp 16 2 4

8 26 3 4 2 9 4 44 tp 19 6 5

9 32 4

0

0

0

1

0

2

TOMMY MERRICK

DREW WHITLEY

MR. CHARLES DIKE Junior Varsity Coach

DOUG MATTHEWS Manager

The 1963-64 Saint junior varsity basketball team finished Riverside League and district play with a 7-1 record. The team had good height in 6'4" Bill Goheen, 6'2" David Snodgrass, and 6' Grant Schlueter, and good speed and ball handling in the form of John Rucker and Larry Buchtel. Our height and speed were used to good advantage in compiling an overall season record of 11 wins and 4 losses. Even though we lacked team experience, we made up for it with a smooth fast break offense and a tight zone defense. Nine members of the team will move up to the varsity next year with a year of experience and hard work behind them . Four team members will be joined by hopeful new freshmen in anticipation of a successful year in 1964-5.

LARRY BUCHTEL Co-Captain

Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints

Riverside League Games 48 • Ridgewood 40 Port Sulphur 51 Mid City 26 Country Day 50 N.O.A. 46 Belle Chasse 59 Woodlawn Ecole Classique 70 53 Imm aculata

26 18 19 55 43 40 42 11 18

ABOVE, FIRST TEAM: Grant Schlueter, Larry Buchtel, Bill Goheen, John Rucker, David Snodgrass .

JOHN RUCKER Co-Captain

BELOW, BACK ROW: Mike Moseley, Buz Rowan, John Ainsworth, Mike Pelias.

FRONT ROW: Carl Flettrich, Mike Hesse, Malcolm Sutter.

Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints

Non-League Games 31 Destrahan 37 Lutcher 40 Destrahan 35 Lutcher 46 Newman 42 Newman

33 24 18 34 47 49

JUNfO~ J-llGJ-l at\G~lL

EIGHTH GRADE BACK ROW: Tyler Posey, Manager, Olaf Olsen, Donnie Marshall, Captain, Thomas Favrot, Joe Redden, Jeff Jones. FRONT ROW: Bob Capps, Robert Rain old, Rufus Harris, Scott Oliver, John Blalock, Brad Rucker.

SEVENTH GRADE BACK ROW: Dick Boyce, Bayard Miller, Cameron Duncan, Guy Randolph, Hewitt Garris, Hank Gamble, Tyler Posey, Manager. FRONT ROW: Mike Murphy, Pepper Hatch, Justin Hirsch, Captain, David Normann, Spencer Oliver.

BOBBY FLETTRICH Coach

TOP ROW: Robert Gilliland Skip Weber Roy Beeson Steve Roussel MIDDLE ROW: Scoopy Schupp Charles Grubb Wesley Bolles BOTTOM ROW: George Williams Doug Matthews Jan van Loon Mike Read Kenny McAshan Mike Steiner

lRACIG

TONY PORTER Senior High Track Coach

CHARLES DIKE Senior High Track Coach

On March 13, the Saints met Behrman in the first track meet of the season. On the eighteenth, there was a triangular meet - including Chalmette, Fortier, and St. Martin's, which was followed by a dual meet with Reserve - at Reserve - on April 25. Next on the schedule was the Southeastern Relays Meet at Hammond on March 25. The April schedule began with the Westside Rela ys at Behrman on April 4; and, on the eleventh, the Freshman-Sophomore Meet was held. The team also competed in the Riverside League Meet on April 17 . The State meets began with the District meet on April 24 and continued with the Regional in Hammond on May 1. The track season concluded with the State Track Meet on May 8 in Lake Charles.

JOE MOOTY Junior High Track Coach

JUNIOR-SENIOR TRACK TEAM BACK ROW: Bruce Willmer, Manager, Charles Grubb, Jim Martin, John Eastman, Milton Pounds, Tommy Merrick.

FRONT ROW: Scoopy Schupp, Doug Fyfe, Reed Morgan, Walter Culpepper, Jeff Graf.

FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TRACK TEAM BACK ROW: Malcolm Sutter, Buzz Rowan, Mike Moseley, Sonny Bowman, Drew Whitley.

MIDDLE ROW: Mike Pelias, Larry Buchtel, John Rucker, Mike Hesse, Ricky Haspel.

FRONT ROW: Pat Adkins, Al Smith, Steve Kimble.

JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM BACK ROW: Guy Randolph, Bob Capps, Bill Cobb, Donnie Marshall, Jeff Jones, Olaf Olsen, Brad Rucker.

MIDDLE ROW: Robert Rainold, Chris Blakeslee, Louis Mcfaul, Frosty Horton, David Russell, Hank Gamble, Cameron Duncan.

FRONT ROW: Mike Murphy, Brian Berard, John Blalock, Jeff Haspel, Pepper Hatch.

BACK ROW: Donna Dayton, Glenn Johnson.

MIDDLE ROW: Winston Purvis, Juanea Jones, Ann Menge.

FRONT ROW: Laurens LeBlanc, Jeanne Rowan.

JUNfO~ VARGnY AND ~

AL TERNA TE CHEERLEADERS Peg Tharp, Debbie McCarthy, Sharon DeFraites, Priscilla Taylor.

JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Annette Jones, Cathy Reily, Judy Gore, Paulette DuPont, Mary Menge, Jan Saunders.

Gr~'

,ATJ-llETlc.G

It is difficult for me to express my admiration, liking, and respect for the girls of St. Martin's. Their high level of sportsmanship, effort, and enthusiasm make my association with them rewarding indeed. Last year, when the tennis team effort brought the St . Martin's trophy home, it was a particularly pleasing occasion - as was the league championship win by the ninth and tenth grade volleyball team this year and the fine effort by the eleventh and twelth grade team in their regular season of undefeated play. The yearly increases in fitness levels as shown by the national tests is further evidence of the really fine effort and initiative shown by these girls.

HELEN LEBLANC Girls' Athletic Director

I-!

SHARON DEFRAITES Volleyball A Team Captain

JEANNE ROW AN Basketball Captain

KITS Y MURPHY Volleyball B Team Captain

SWIMMING TEAM BACK ROW: Sharon DeFraites, Betty Walther, Anne Menge, Barbara Brown.

FRONT ROW: Kitsy Murphy, Winston Purvis, Glenn Johnson, Mary Menge.

Correct Style?

Or this?

No - this isl

GIRLS' "A" VOLLEYBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Juanea Jones, Sharon DeFraites, Glenn Johnson, Jeanne Rowan, Kathy Hesse, Madeline Steiner.

FRONT ROW: Betty Walther, Winston Purvis, Kathy McHugh, Priscilla Taylor, Barbara Brown.

GIRLS' "B" VOLLEYBALL TEAM Mary Menge, Suzanne Breen, Anne Reily, Kitsy Murphy, Keith Bateman, Paulette DuPont, Carol Robinson.

Where is !E_?

How about this?

.This~ it!

GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Glenn Johnson; Sharon DeFraites, Juanea Jones, Kathy Hesse, Winston Purvis, Suzanne Breen, Kitsy Murphy.

FRONT.ROW: Kathy McHugh, Keith Bateman, Kay Williams.

A high-stepping basket l !

A backwards layup!?

Will she make it?

GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Winston Purvis Kathy Hesse Sharon DeFraites Jeanne Rowan Priscilla Taylor Betty Walther

GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Melinda Moss, Mary Menge, K. T. Turnbull.

The Hesse Backhand

Fun in the swamps

Enjoying yourself?

BADMINTON TEAM BACK ROW: Margaret Wilkinson, Susan Vickery, Pam Danos, Andrea Berthiaume, Donna Gustafson, Parham Berryman, Patty Habeeb, Victoria McCracken, Sherry Hopper, Cynthia Andrews, Judy Saik.

FRONT ROW: Beth Hood, Gay Trousdale, Karen Gauthier, Carol Brown, Sally Kennedy, Anne Sinclair.

WINNING INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL TEAM Mary Menge, Betsy Ordemann, Suzanne Fleming, Carol Robinson, Kay Williams, Keith Bateman.

Oomphl

Quick, she's fainted I

A new modern dance step?

Winners - SENIORS BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS SOPHOMORE - Runners-Up STA:NDING: Beth Hood, Barbara Brown, Laurens, LeSTANDING: Bonnie Shepherd, Andrea Berthiaume, Blanc, Debbie McCarthy, Anne Hughes.

Cathy Kirgis, Ida Jonassen.

SEATED: Cilla Taylor, Jeanne Rowan, Captain, Frances SEATED: Patsy Payzant, Bozo Boasberg, Kitsy Murphy, Griffis, Gay Trousdale.

Captain, Lindy Brown, Barbara Brewster.

MODERN DANCE Sherry Hopper, Donna Gustafson, Kathy McHugh, Dianne Webre, Juanea Jones, Sally Kennedy.

Modern dance was too much for her!

MODERN DANCE • Patty Habeeb, Anne Menge, Taffy Russell, Glenn Johnson, Susan Robinson, Joan Kreeger, Madeline Steiner.

Spike strikes again.

Mrs. L's pride and joy.

JUNIOJ<; HIGJ-1

BELLE JOHNSON Junior High Coach

TOP TO BOTTOM: Sandra Williams, Anne Bernos, Karen Balter, Cathy Reily, Lynda LaFaye, Ginger Nelson, Debbie Wolf, Judy Gore, Anne Shepherd, Linda Tuero, Terry Riordan, Debbie Wilkinson, Ellen Jonassen, Suzy Snyder, Nancy Wilkinson, Amy West, Marie-Louise Kreeger.

GIRL'S JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL TEAM

Maura and fly swatter

It's hard playing without a ball.

Don't just look - hit it!

Determination, cooperation, and enthusiasm these are the words which

J

typify this year's Junior High Girls' Teams.

Their deter-

ruination manifested noticeable selfimprovement; and in actual competition, spurred them on to victory.

Their cooperation is also

GIRLS' JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Mary Matthew, Debbie Wolf, Martha Kilgore, Anne Bernos, Karen Baltar, Toddy Wiegand, Sandra Williams, Carol Clarke, Ginger Nelson, Captain, Anne Shepherd, Lynda LaFaye, Judy Gore, Marie-Louise Kreeger, Cathy Reily. MISSiNG: Annette Jones

to be considered an a ccom plishment, for it is essential in the making of a good team. And their enthusiasm, their continued enthusiasm, made my coaching this year a real pleasure and gratification.

GIRLS' JUNIOR HIGH TENNIS TEAM Linda Tuero, Mary Matthew, Ginger Nelson, Lynda Lafaye, Jan Saunders, Sandra Williams, Nancy Wilkinson, Barbie Houser.

Position one . . .

Position two .

Modified third position . . .

Acmtm~ "One day Pooh and Piglet and Rabbit and Roo were all playing Poohsticks together: They had dropped their sticks in the river when Rabbit said "Go!" and then they had hurried across to the other side of the bridge, and now they were all leaning over the edge, waiting to see whose stick would come out first. But it was a long time coming, because the river was very lazy that day.

"I can see yours, Piglet," said Pooh suddenly.

"Are you~ it's mine?" squeaked Piglet excitedly.

"Yes, because it's grey. A big grey one. Here it comes!

A very-big-grey - Oh, no, it isn't, it's Eeyore."

Looking very calm, very dignified, with his legs in the air, came Eeyore from beneath the bridge.

"It's Eeyore!" cried Roo, terribly excited.

"Is that so?" said Eeyore, getting caught up by a little eddy, and turning slowly round three times. "I wondered."

"I didn't know you were playing," said Roo. "I'm not," said Eeyore.

"Eeyore, what~ you doing there?" said Rabbit.

"I'll give you three guesses, Rabbit. Digging holes in the ground? Wrong. Leaping from branch to branch of a young oak-tree? Wrong. Waiting for somebody to help me out of the river? Right. Give Rabbit time, and He'll always get the answer."

"He's going round and round," said Roo, much impressed.

"And why not?" said Eeyore coldly.

"I can swim too," said Roo proudly.

There was a moment's silence while everybody thought.

"I've got a sort of idea," said Pooh at last, "but I don't suppose it's a very good one."

"I don't suppose it is either," said Eeyore.

"Go on, Pooh," said Rabbit. "Let's have it."

"Well, if we all threw stones and things into the river on ~ side of Eeyore, the stones would make waves, and the waves would wash him to the other side."

Pooh dropped his stone. ThJre was a loud splash, and Eeyore disappeared . . .

It was an anxious moment for the watchers on the bridge. And then, just as Pooh was beginning to think that he must have chosen the wrong stone or the wrong river or the wrong day for his Idea, something grey showed for a moment by the river bank . . . and it got slowly bigger and bigger . : . and at last it was Eeyore coming out.

"Well done, Pooh," said Rabbit kindly. "That was a good idea of ours."

"What was?" asked Eeyore.

"Hooshing you to the bank like that."

"Hooshing me?" said Eeyore in surprise. "Hooshing ~ -? You didn't think I was hooshed, did you? I dived. Pooh dropped a large stone on me, and so as not to be struck heavily on the chest, I dived· and swam to the bank."

"You didn't really," whispered Piglet to Pooh, so as to comfort him.

"How did you fall in, Eeyore?" asked Rabbit.

"I didn't," said Eeyore.

"But how - " "I was BOUNCED," said Eeyore.

"But who did it?" asked Roo. Eeyore didn't answer.

"I expect it was Tigger \" said Piglet nervously.

"But, Eeyore," said Pooh, "was it a Joke, or an Accident?

I mean - " "Well," said Rabbit, "all I can say is - well, here's Christopher Robin, so~ can say it."

"Well," said Christopher Robin, not quite sure what it was all about, "I think - " "Yes?" said everybody. ".!. think we all ought to play Poohsticks. " So they did. And Eeyore, who had never played it before, won more times than anybody else.

JEANNE ROW AN President

WALTER CULPEPPER - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer DEBBIE McCARTHY - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary SKIP WEBER - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-Presi dent

Fr . Earnest Bel, Carlos Zervigon.

JUNIOR REPRESENTATNES Kris Pottharst, Kathy Hesse, Dianne Webre.

JR. HIGH REPRESENTATIVES Penn y Anthon, Sonna Matta, Margo Pelias.

COUNCIL

Ida Jonassen, Kay Hesse, Kris Pottharst, Walter Culpepper, Debbie McCarthy, Skip Weber, Carol Brown, Keith Marshall, Susan Vickery, Dianne Webre. Missing from picture: Sonny Wiegand.

FRESHMAN REPRESENTATNES Richard Foster,· Carl Johnson.

SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATNES Susan Vickery, Ida Jonassen.

,"-,>\<ti • ' ,j \ ,

''.

; ,:

·'

A.

!~

/---,

- ,,..-, :,

Copy Editor BILL McHUGH Sponsor FRANKIE YEARGAIN Editor KEITH MARSHALL

Business Manager GLENN JOHNSON Advertising Manager KRIS POTTHARST Art Editor HAL REDDICLIFFE

ASSISTANTS: Kristine Harter, Carl Johnson, Anne Reily, Madeline Steiner, Barbara Britzke, Kris Gauthier, Linda Shell, Priscilla Taylor, Cathy Rose, Mary Floyd, Anne Krementz, Pam Payne, Melinda Moss, Virginia Soignet, Annie Menge, Susan Kirby, Skip Weber, Suzy Pettit. Missing from picture: Carol Robinson.

Assistant Business Manager Assistant Copy Editor CATHY KIRGIS TOMMY AXELRAD Assistant Advertising Manager JUANEA JONES

lJ..IE. GJ-llELD

Staff Assistants: Processing Coordinator TOMMY MERRICK

Photographers: SONNY WIEGAND, JESSE MORGAN, CHARLES LECHE, MALCOLM SUTTER, STEVE FALGOUT, PAUL PARISI.

Photography Coordinator ANNE SINCLAIR Assistant Copy Transcriber MARTHA BURCK Processing Coordinator LARRY BUCHTEL

Advertising Photography Activities Photography Coordinator Coordinator GENE JENKINS SHARON DeFRAITES Copy Transcriber KATHY HESSE

KATHY HESSE - - - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor LAURENS LeBLANC - - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief SKIPPER WEBER - -Business and Circulation Manager VIRGINIA SOIGNET - - - - - - - - - Feature Editor

BOBBY WILLMER - - - - - - - Sports Editor SHARON DeFRAITES - - - - - Sports Editor PRISCILLA TAYLOR - - - - - - Copy Editor

JOHN E, AKER Sponsor

PAM PAYNE - - - - - - - - - - Cartoonist CELESTE McASHAN - - - - Fashion Editor GENE JENKINS - - - - - - - - Photographer

L

.

-

,f

I.;.. '- I

.

HALO TYPISTS BACK ROW: Charles Nelson, Lane DeBardeleben, Winston Purvis, Betty Walther, Kris Gauthier, Madeline Steiner.

FRONT ROW: Mike Guiza, Kathy McHugh, Patty Habeeb, Tommy Axelrad, Glenn Johnson, Gaynell Duhe, Barbara Brown, Anne Hughes, Peg Tharp.

"'t

JUNIOR AND SENIOR REPORTERS BACK ROW: Bruce Willmer, Milton Pounds, Peter Griffin, Tommy Axelrad, Lane DeBardeleben, Mike Guiza, Gene Rackle, Richard Roussel, Andy Oliver, Charles Nelson, Scoopy Schupp , Robert Gilliland, Richard Schmidt, Jeff Graf, Wesley Bolles, FRONT ROW: Betty Earnest, Cheryl Whitfield, Donna Gustafson, Kris Pottharst, Judy Fremaux, Peg Tharp, Barbara DuPont, Debbie McCarthy, Susan Kirby, Linda Walls, Pam Payne, Sherry Hopper, Juanea Jones, Anne Hughes, Jean Oster, Linda West, Alex Corry, Lyn Rotty, Merritt Blakeslee.

Missing from Picture: Taffy Russell, John Hirsch, Barbara. Brown.

FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE REPORTERS BACK ROW: Mike Pelias, Jesse Morgan, Carl Flettrich, Carl Johnson, Vail Smith, Cathy Kirgis.

FRONT ROW: Barbara Brewster, Martha Burch, Marky Murphy, Susan Vickery, Suzy Pettit, Carol Mills, Candy Hammett, Donna Dayton.

Missing from Picture: Doug Black, Mary Menge, Barbara Robichaux.

CI-IORUG

SENIOR HIGH CHORUS FRONT TO BACK: Mike Thurber, Tommy Axelrad, Lane DeBardeleben, Scoopy Schupp, Skip Weber, Walter Brooks, Roy Beeson, Jim Wall, Merritt Blakeslee, Cutting Jahncke, Carl Collins, Walter Chamberlain, Walter Culpepper, George Williams, Chip Wendt, John Eastman. CLOCKWISE: Carol Robinson, Priscilla Kimble, Lindy Brown, Jeanne Rowan, Bonnie Shepherd, Cathy Hovland, Taffy Russell, Priscilla Taylor, Barbara Brown, Anne Sinclair, Kathy O'Meallie, Andrea Berthaume, Rena Nelson, Gay Trousdale, Cheryl Whitfield, Susan Kirby, Kathy McHugh, Sydney Smith, Frances Duffy, Juanea Jones, Dorothy Davis, Anne Wyckoff, Ida Jonassen, Yvette Lea.

LEFT: WOMEN'S CHORUS PRISCILLA TAYLOR Vice-President JEANNE ROW AN President KA THY O'MEALLIE Librarian KA THY McHU GH Secretary

RIGHT: MEN'S CHORUS CUTTING JAHNCKE President SKIP WEBER Vice- President LANE DEBARDELEBEN Librarian GEORGE WILLIAMS Secretary

ABOVE: JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS FRONT TO BACK: Marsha Wolfort, Carol West, Terry Riordan, Jocelyn James, Margaret Olsen, Frosty Horton, Mike Cothren, Felton Davis, Skookie Bahn.

LEFT: MR. JOE WALSH Director RIGHT: JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS FRONT TO BACK: Marcy Van Wart, Marty Kilgore, Penny Anthon, Carole Clarke, Barbie Houser, Marylin Johnson, Linda Van Meter, Kathy Mcchesney.

Fran Phillips.

D f<;

A

M A T I

C ~

THE DRAMA TICS BOARD BACK ROW: Keith Marshall, Chairman; Doug Fyfe, Member-at-Large; Carol Brown, ViceChairman; Cutting Jahncke, Member-at-Large; George Lewis, Director.

FRONT ROW: Karen Gauthier, Business Manager; Dianne Webre, Member-at-Large.

L

'

G

,_,

T

u p

5 fG y

SENIORS AND FRESHMEN Merritt Blakeslee, Jesse Morgan, Mike Steiner, Frances Griffis, Milton Pounds, Sharon DeFraites, Beth Hood, Debbie McCarthy, Ruth Nuccio, Parham Berryman.

SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS BACK ROW: Jeff Graf, Pam Danos, Jay Woodbury, Charles Nelson, Wes Bolles, Chris Snyder, Andy Oliver, Gene Jenkins, Roger Asher, Sonny Wiegand, Freddy Smith, Doug Fyfe, Dianne Webre, Hal Reddicliffe.

MIDDLE ROW: Mary Holzer, Kris Gauthier, Madeline Steiner, Linda West.

FRONT ROW: John Broders, Mike Guiza.

-~

-

----- ------ ---

-

.,,----

--

-

1-

-

LITERARY CLUB STANDING: Bruce Swan, Richard Schmidt, Mike Read, Mike Thurber, Walter Brooks, Scoopy Schupp.

SEATED: Mrs. Burks, sponsor, Patty Habeeb, Peter Griffin, Robert Gilliland.

MISSING FROM PICTURE: Ed Davenport.

MR. JOHN AKER Sponsor

CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Ellen Northrop, Sherry Hopper, Alex Corry, Susan Robinson, Bobby Willmer, Jim Edwards.

LIBRARY AIDES STANDING: Peg Bruce, Sponsor; Ellen Northrop, Pam Danos, Juanea Jones, Patty Habeeb, Anne Krementz, Betsy Ordemann, Linda Shell, Bonnie Sheperd, Gaynell Duhe, Anne Wyckoff, Kris Pottharst, Donna Gustafson, Dianne Kreeger, Mary Matthew, Betty Earnest, Alex Corry, Barbara Brewster, Beth Hood, Judy Saik, Judy Johnson, Ginger Nelson, Kathy McHugh, Linda West.

SEATED: Mary Wolzer, Gay Trousdale, Betty Walther, Ann Carpenter, Cathy Hovland, Carla Wood.

STANDING: Tony Padsi, Sponsor, Ricky Gregory, Skip Weber, Dianne Kreeger, Ann Carpenter, Judy-Johnson, Ruth Nuccio, Linda West, Mike Mosely, Edward Griffis.

SEATED: Rusty Tarver, Jimmy Wilkinson, Charles McChesney, Steve Kimble, David Snyder, Paul Parisi.

MISSING FROM PICTURE: Barbara Brewster, Martha Burck, Lynn Woodbury, Suzy Pettit.

PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB STANDING: Paul Wagner, Edmond Davenport, Earl Mccallon, Bruce Swan, Allen Weller, Kenny McAshan, Steve Roussel, Carl Cappel, Scoopy Schupp, Roy Beeson, Charles Leche, Richard Roussel, Harold Graf, Sponsor.

SEATED: Dennis Pinette, Al Smith, Don Stough, Steve Falgout, Walter Culpepper, Bruce Willmer, Bill McHugh.

BIOLOGY CLUB ST ANDING: Iva West, Sponsor; Don Stough, Drew Whitley, Jordan Thompson, David Snyder, Charles Andrews, Steve Falgout, Bill Bryson, Pat Adkins, Carl Flettrich, Steve Roussel, Bruce Johnston, Mike Hesse, Judy Saik, Linda Shell.

SEATED: Carl Johnson, James Fisher, Ricky Foster, Jimmy Wilkinson.

FUTURE NURSES CLUB Ann Carpenter, Donna Gustafson, Anne Hughes, Juanea Jones, Dianne Kreeger, Joan Kreeger, Ellen Northrop, Anne Sinclair, Cynthia Andrews, Keith Bateman, Parham Berryman, Kathy Burck, Frances Duffy, Paulette Dupont, Patty Habeeb, Kathy McHugh, Sherry Hopper, Anne Krementz, Melinda Moss, Cathy Rose, Judy Saik, Barbara Taylor, K. T. Turnbull, Jerri Wood, Anne Wyckoff, Ann Bremermann, Camille Emmons, Vicki McCracken, Vail Smith, Kristine Harter, Marky Murphy.

NEW PROJECTIONISTS BACK ROW: Mrs. Shymanski, Sponsor, Ann Carpenter, Patty Habeeb, Parham Berryman, Steve Falgout, Steven Kimble, Cynthia Andrews, Frances Duffy.

FRONT ROW: Hank Gamble, Spencer Oliver, Mike Cothren, Guy Randolph, David Normann, Justin Hirsch, Kathy McHugh.

Junior High Typing

•

Sewing

ACTMnEG

Driver Training

Reading Development

Hootenany

Spanish Club

J-IOMECQMJNG G/1/v{E.ANDQl\NCE.

Skip Weber and Juanea Jones

Lane DeBardeleben and Glenn Johnson

Walter Culpepper and Laurens LeBlanc

Walter Chamberlain and Annie Menge

Paul Verret and Judy Fremaux

Jimmy Wall and Celeste McAshan

Keith Marshall and Diane Webre

SNIFF!

Flight Stewardesses ME???! You don't say!

yes . . .

Cleopatra and Bodyguard

Sll.CkWARDG Ql\NCE Hirsch, if you spill one more drink on me I'll

That's not how we did it!

"She's got it - He sees it - MacClean's did it!"

Fire always has intrigued me I

Starved snack samplers

0, K., you guys. Dis is a RAID.

Sophisticated Bay-be-e-e

The eyes that paralyze

Dogpatch's answer to the Beverly Hillbillies.

Is it true Blondes have more fun?

I gargle with Dr. Tichner's.

Togetherness

Hail, Hail, the Gang's all here I

These two will be voting in four years?!

The friendly friends

They didn't find the bourbon, did they?

The sergeant and his lady.

Nose, Nose, anything goes.

Previously, new members had been tapped.

The Rev. Daryl Can fill spoke.

As did Honor Society members.

Mr. Davis Lee Jahncke, President of the Board of Trustees, listened.

High N. E. D. T. scorers received recognition.

As the Chorus presented its final number.

CJ-IRl~G

PROGRAM

"The Littlest Angel"

Candlelight Service

" . . . and a 'C' in chemistry for you, sonny."

CRA

·t1C '

If I could only tell jokes as well as I mix formulas.

The Traditional Banquet

JUNJO~ J.llGJ-1 DANCEG

They think we 're just kidding around at this barroom bit!

The good times roll . .

Look at 'dose charmers!

It's not that we 're wallflowers . . .

Toe heel, Toe heel, back step I "I Wanna Hold Your Hand"

The Lineup

If you don't quit laughing, I'm gonna come over and rap, you!

~AOMTIEG

Just a bunch of monkeys

Off the cover of Vogue?

l

:

~·~

3•

. Lt,~--i~ ,.,,(

;•

- #

The pause that refreshes

Elementary Junior Red Cross

Elementary Christmas Program

Intellectual projects of the fourth grade

SEPTEMBER 1 Hardtner Anabasis; the bus trip up country.

5 The Last Rose of Summer. ( 1) 6 Annual Discovery of Mr. Van .

BUND ( 1)

(2)

(2)

7 Jeannie discovers Fr. Bel. ( 3) 12 Senior Raid on the Library. (4) 20 Regression Day. 27 Football Season begins. (5) 28 Team invasion of Greater New Orleans hospitals.

OCTOBER 4 Raid on the Moonflower Vine: Aaughl It's got me! ( 8) 7 Jay Woodbury sets typing back 50 years. ( 7) 17 Mr. Aker's Mixed Metaphors Day. 23 Chemistry is a many-splendored thing Day. 29 Buy-your-paper-doiliesnow-if-you 're-planningto-make-your-own-Valentines Day. ( 6) 31 Halloween: Teachers trick students and treat them to gobs of homework .

NOVEMBER 1 All Saints' Day. 2 Most Saints' Day - Homecoming.

3. Some Saints' Day. 11 Saint Martin's Day: Chuck Roast's Honor Society Speech.

14 Senior-Faculty Volleyball Game: Rahl Rahl Rah and snap my garter, Here's our Hero, Mr. ~(9)

15 -16 Players present Light Up the Sky despite ( or to spite I) ~George. (10) 19 Inside Joke Day. 26 Powderpuff Game: Griffis bites the dust.

DECEMBER 4 First Annual Mr. Dike walks over Mr. Porter Day. (11) 13 Eighth grade Christmas Party: Mr. Parisi whips it up! ( 12) 14 All Hell freezes over I 15 First SHIELD deadline: Fr. Irvin forfeits a Coke.

20 High School Christmas Program: "Gener al" Confusion. ( 13) 25 Christmas .

1")'1

"'T"1h ..,.

o.:,.... c~,.. •. r J,..1-..

/1.A\

(3)

(4)

( 5)

( 8)

(12)

( 1 5)

( 16)

JANUARY 1 Slush Day. 2 Be a buddy to your Counselor Day. 7 Used lab partner raffle.

8 Down with Doughnuts Day. 12 Hysteria Night.

13 Exams begin!

15 Senior Fake-out Day. (15) 20 Virus-spreading contest won

by Seniors.

28 Second SHIELD deadline: All this and exams, too I ( 16) 29 Drag race in Senior Parking Lot. 30 Cross-campus puddle-jumping contest.

31 Country Day Fiasco. (17) FEBRUARY 2 The Mootle Twins' Annual HalfPrice Avocado Sale.

4 Interfaculty pun contest won by Pop Corn. (18) 11 Guzzle Down that c 2H 50H Day. 12 "Combat C H OH with Acetylsalicylic acld tay.

14 Valentine's Day: Say it with creeping phlox!

17 Why Day. 18 Why not Day. 19 Beethoven's Birthday.

23 Beatles Forever! Day. 29 Sadie Hawkins Dance: Leap, girls, leap!

30 "Tote dat barge, lift dat bale" Day. (19)

~t lISY

(20)

MARCH 1 Pirogue race in the Quadrangle.

2 Mr. Parisi votes Republican!

3 Mud Day. 4 Why 80o/o? Day. 5 Nail-it-down-before-it-blowsaway Day. 6 Intramural Track Meet: Students wave as the team sinks slowly into the slush.

7 Termites lay siege to the library.

9 Down with everyone Day. 10 Final SHIELD deadline: Marshall not only endures, he prevails!! I (20)

11

0 wl," said Christopher Robin, "I am going to give a party."

"You are, are, you?" said Owl. "And it's to be a special sort of party, because it's because of what Pooh did when he did what he did to save Piglet from the flood. " "Oh, that's what it's for, is it ?" said Owl. "Yes, so will you tell Pooh as quickly as you can, and all the others, because it will be tomorrow."

"Oh, it wiH, will it ? " said Owl, still being as helpful as possible.

"So will you go and tell them Owl?" Owl tried to think of something very wise to say, bur couldn't, so he flew off to tell the others. And the first person he told was Pooh.

"Pooh," he said, "Christopher Robin is giving a party."

"Oh!" said Pooh. And then seeing that Owl expected him to say something else, he said, "Will there be those little cake things with pink sugar icing ?"

Owl felt that it was rather beneath him to talk about little cake things with pink sugar icing, so he told Pooh exactly what Christopher Robin had said, and flew off to Eeyore .

"A party for Me ?" thought Pooh to himself. "How grand! " And he began to wonder if all the other animals would know that it was a special Pooh Party, and if Christopher Robin had told them about The Floating Bear and The Brain of Pooh and all the wonderful ships he had invented and sailed on, and he began to think how awful it would be if everybody had forgotten about it, and nobody quite knew what the party was for.

It was the first party to which Roo had ever been, and he was very excited.

While he was looking, Eeyore coughed in an impressive way and began to speak.

"Friends," he said, "including oddments, it is a great pleasure, or perhaps I had better say it has been a pleasure so far, to see you at my party. What I did was nothing . Any of you - except Rabbit and Owl and Kanga - would have done the same "H - hup!" said Roo accidentally.

"Roo, dear!" said Kang a reproachfully.

"AS - I - WAS - SAYING," said Eeyore loudly and sternly, "as I was saying when I was interrupted by various Loud Sounds, I feel that--" "Here it is!" cried Christopher Robin excitedly. " Pass it dow n to silly old Pooh. It' s for Pooh."

Nobody was listening, for they were all saying "Open it, Pooh," "What is it, Pooh?"

"I know what it is," "No, you don't" and other helpful remarks of this sort. And of course Pooh was opening it as quickly as ever he could, but without cutting the string, because you never know when a bit of string might be Useful. At last it was undone .

When Pooh saw what it was, he nearly fell down, he was so pleased. It was a Special Pencil Case. There were pencils in it marked "B" for Bear, and pencils marked "HB " for Helping Bear, and pencils marked "BB" for Brave Bear. There was a knife for sharpening the pencils, and india-rubber for r~bbing out anything which you had spelt wrong, and a ruler for ruling lines for the words to walk on, and inches marked on the ruler in case you wanted to know how many inches anything was, and Blue Pencils and Red Pencils and Green Pencils for saying special things in blue and red and green. And all these lovely things were in little pockets of their own in a Special Case which whut with a click when you clicked it. And they were all for Pooh.

Later on, when they had all said "Good-bye" and "Thank-you" to Christopher Robin, Pooh and Piglet walked home thoughtfully together in the golden evening.

TOWN AND COUNTRY 1432 St. Charles Ave. - JA 5-9572

Pooh says, "Your old dress won't do.

I think you need something new."

SINCLAIR AGENCY, INC.

920 Union St. 524-3244

For the greatest care, Consult Sinclair.

MIKE PERSIA CHEVROLET 3 1 7 N. R ampa r t St. - 523-7101 Hip, Hip Hoo r ay fo r Mike P er s ia C h evrolet!

LEE TRACTOR CO.

918 Central Ave. - 835-8518

If tractors are important factors Come to see LEE COMPANY!

BALTAR MORTGAGE CO., INC. 829 Perdido - 523-7773

Don't lose your home, Get a Baltar Mortgage loan!

CHARLES ORLANDO AND SONS, INC. 140 Orlando Dr., Metairie VE 5-2584 Good equipment saves you time.

It is worth every dime.

When for contracting you do ask, Orlando is ready for the task.

GULF-YORK, INC. 2.803 Broadway

UN 6-543 1

Do you feel like a bar-B-Qued Pork?

Cool yourself with Gulf York.

BATEMAN DRILLING CO. 520 Oil and Gas Building

Consult them for drilling oil!

They do all of the toil.

Telephone: 529- 5611

FIRST NATIONAL MORTGAGE CORP. Maritime Bldg.

529-5581

Marsha is ready to hop in her car,

She I s going where all the be st loans are.

THE LOUISIANA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., LTD. P. 0. Box 50400

822-2400

Coke is always at the top,

It 1 s the world 1 s favorite pop.

I

SCHOOL PRODUCTS

2920 Chartres Street

WH 4-2468

These desks are as comfy as could be .

Pooh looks happy - you can see!

DUFFY LUMBER COMPANY

7900 E . Edinburgh HU 2-31 78

Building things for land or sea?

Try Duffy Lumber Company.

AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITIONING

845 Carondelet 529-3195

Young Duncan Maginnis is on the ball.

He knows Automotive Air outcools them all.

FRANK J. MATTHEW CO., INC.

4801 Washington Avenue HU 2-1985

If you need some painting done,

Let Frank J. Matthew be the one.

CITIZEN'S HOMESTEAD 921 Common

523-6296

Get out of the red, at Citizen's Homestead.

WALTHER BROS. CO., INC. 1 722 Poydras

JA 2-7731

If your T. V. set's in bad condition -

Call Walther Bros . for a new television.

SOUTHLAND CANNING AND PACKING CO., INC. 800 Edwards Ave.

834-6220

If you would like your friends to think, Your seafood is straight from the sea, These Gulf Belle oysters on Pammy's sink, Are just your II cup of tea! 11

STEVENS 110 Canal St.

525-1191

Good clothes for men and boys, Are sure to give them poise.

Also Lakeside Shopping Center

COMMUNICATIONS, INC. 3847 Airline Hwy.

VE 3-2 748

From ship to shore You can't ask for more!

HOWEL AND LINEN RENTAL CO. 1239 Mentegut St. - WH 5-1148 Kanga is looking for Baby Roo With linen that's clean - and soapsuds , too After the bath, she'll dry him off With this company's t owels - clean and soft

... ..

.. .. .. .. -.

. . . . . . .. . . ~

JACK PETTY GRADUATE SU PPLY HOUSE

.

.

.

. .. ...

. .

.

3200 St . B e r n ard Ave nu e 9 49-7548

PENSIONS AND GROUP CONSULTANTS, INC. 4918 Canal St. - HU 6-5307

Make all of your life secure, The integrity of this company will endure.

HOLZER SHEET METAL WORKS, INC. 317 Burgundy - JA 5-8134

Do high prices drive you berserk Not with Holzer Sheet Metal Works!

ARROW FOOD DISTRIBUTORS, INC. P. 0. Box 10038, New Orleans 21 835-0371

"Frosty Acres Foods" are just fine , When you wish to save some time.

ROBERT N. WIEGAND, REALTORS 1320 Wiegand Dr., Bridge City 347-1671 For homes to fulfill your every need Our sage advice you will heed: Phone Wiegand

BOWEN PACKERS

911 Poydras - JA 2-9646

Select Meat From Bowen -

Keep's Our Students

Growin'.

SUGAR BOWL TOURIST COURT

43 03 Airline Hwy. VE 3-7333

If you 're here for

a vacation, Make Sugar Bowl your location.

JACKSON WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY, INC.

513-5 15 Decatur Street

523-1877 - 523-1878

New Orleans, La.

FROST -N-SNACK DRIVE-IN 5404 Veterans Hwy.

VE 3-3101

As I eat, I hum a little hum.

Why don 1t you try some?

STEPHEN & MARTIN RESTAURANT & OYSTER BAR

TW 5-9508

1613 Milan

If you're in the mood for seafood, we say: 11 Eat at Stephen & Martin today. 11

REILLY-BENTON COMPANY 1645 Tchoupitoulas

524-3374

Fo r ind ustrial, commercial, residential or marine, A Reilly-Benton job's superior to any you 1ve seen.

CARROLLTON LUMBER WRECKING CO. 2938-40 Leonidas St.

UN 1-3681

You may think you 're big and strong.

Let Carrollton wreck it - you can't go wrong 1

HEEBE'S BAKERY, INC.

5 0 1 Lafayette

366-4346

All of our school agrees Best pastry comes from Beebe's.

DIXIE ART SUPPLIES, INC. 5 3 2 Poydras St. (Between Camp and Magazine Sts.) Phone: JA 2-5308 If it can be framed Dixie can frame it.

Compliments of

Compliments of

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FUN ARCADE

OF THE SOUTH

Lakeside Shopping Center, Causeway and Veterans Highway

829 Maritime Bldg.

529-3487

CHENEVERT'S GROCERY 601 Kent Ave.

833-2572

Carol and Kathy always say , Buy at Chenevert 1 s today.

UNIVERSAL MARINE COMPANY 1728 Fir st Street

891-6381 For dependable towing o:i sturdy tugs At a very reasonable rate, Search high and low, far and wide, Universal Marine is great!

WALKER-ROEMER DAIRIES, INC. 4009 Minden

- 8 LITTLE SHOP, INC.

324 Metairie Road

VE 3-6524

LEE'S CLEANERS 2313 Metairie Road VE 3-8400

If ever a spot you do see, Send your clothes on over to Lee.

833-1941

It's tough to decide His love he can't hide.

The milk is 21JL favorite!

Drink it and savor it.

For furniture, nicknacs, jewelry galore You'll get your money's worth and more .

BAUMER FOODS, INC.

New Orleans, La. -

• =?§jffi."F- ..

~~-

:"

SWUtP01

DARREL DeMOSS 3235 Metairie Road

DeMos s takes beautiful pictures, you see; He is a master of photography.

834-5400

CRESCENT WELDING SUPPLY CO. 631 Elysian Fields

WH 9-4453

DELTA WELDING SUPPLY CO. 1800 Barrow, Houma, La. For welding supplies, Crescent and Delta Have your best buys.

UP 3-8880

MOTHERS' CLUB

The Mother's Club an ad did buy So we show these pictures of our Small Fry.

COMPLIMENTS OF

DUMAS MILNER CHEVROLET, INC.

"South's Largest Chevrolet Dealer"

Carrollton at Tulane Ave. , HU 8-2601

SAINT'S STADIUM Best Wishes From the Dads' Club

LEON IRWIN CO., INC. 736 Union 523-5151 Danger may beset us all For insurance give Irwin a call.

MR. VIRGIL COTHREN National Bank of Commerce Building JA 5-7381 For the SHIELD Staff, he came through That's Mike's dad for you.

RUDOLPH RAMELLI, INC. 2502 Poydras St. JA 5-6186

Mr. Gonzales is very wise He uses Ramelli Janitorial Supplies.

MR. HOWARD J. SMITH

MR.. Pl-IJLJp E . lAJvtEs I

SR.

MR, ELLSWORTH O. VAN SLATE

COYLE LINES, INC. Foot of Eliza 366-4311 When you need to ship, Don't be perturbed, Call Coyle Lines Service is superb.

MR. HENRY COLLINS This ad came to us as a donation From someone kind in our civilization.

1600 American Bank Bldg.

JA 2-8561

SOUTHPORT LUMBER CO. 1400 Jefferson Hwy. VE 5-4264

Melissa and Mark say 11 Call this number Southport will send all your lumber. 11

442 Canal

523-3155

When shipping things afar Always depend on LeBlanc and Parr.

JIM'S CAUSEWAY SHELL 3200 Veteran's Hwy.

Get your maintenance at Jim's Shell,

i l~.11111M~!iriiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiii~ He always does his 831-9148

job well!

FRIDEN, INC.

734 Veteran's Hwy.

834-7361

This six year old, Bradley, Works his Friden Computer, gladly.

Pooh Goes to Summer School

ST. MARTIN'S PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAM Includes: Credit, enrichment, and orientation courses; a special Russian studies program; concluding trip to the World's Fair.

I

,.

- - v - - -I - = - ,I •

,~

•

...

f

f

- -

YORK CORP. 1010 St . Mary 524-2373

Easy installation is a treat; From York, Air Conditioning is complete!

CHEMICAL CLEANING SUPPLIES, INC. 816 Central Ave. VE 5-1735 Industrial Plants, large or small We 're equipped to clean 'em all!

Dirty boilers, tank or line We can clean 'em mighty fine!

LOUISIANA MATERIALS CO.

Main Offic e:

Industrial Canal

WH 3-6626

La. Materials sells Shells ! Shells ! Shells !

FOSTER CO., INC.

430 Notre Dame 525-1321

They both have the same thought Foster's where awnings should be bought!

ALLAN J. HARRIS CO.

925 Howard

524-0126

Their equipment for power Saves you money each hour!

GERTTRUDE GARDNER, INC. REALTOR 3 Big Offices to Serve You Better! !

MAIN OFFICE 7934 Maple St. UN 1-7575

JEFFERSON BRANCH 4509 Veterans Memorial Hwy. VE 4-3054

WEST BANK BRANCH 3301 Gen. Meyer 366-4511

RUSSEL ICE CREAM CO., INC. 4239 Washington Ave. 822- 1300 "Serving New Orleans Since 1933 11 This seems awfully good to me!

They distribute Howard Johnson 1 s Famous Ice Cream.

It's delicious enough to suit any gourmet's dream.

DIXIE HARDWARE 1316 N. Causeway Blvd.

VE 5-4226

The management is new!

We 're here to please you!

CONGRATULATIONS

To the 1964 SHIELD staff for a wonderful job!

- The 1964 Student Council

Compliments of

LYNDEN AND STUART CLAY

C0NTRADICT10N

LINES WRITTEN BY A BEAR OF VERY LITTLE BRA IN On Monday, when the sun is hot I wonder to myself a lot: "Now is it true, or is it not, "That what is which and which is what?"

On Tuesday, when it hails and snows, The feeling on me grows and grows That hardly anybody knows

If those are these or these are those.

On Wednesday, when the sky is blue, And I have nothing else to do, I sometimes wonder if it's true That who is what .and what is who.

On Thursday, when it starts to freeze And hoar-frost twinkles on the trees, How very readily one sees That these are whose - but whose are these?

"THE HUMS OF POOH copyright, 1930, by E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc. Renewal, @, 1958, by Mrs. Daphne Milne.

By permission of the publishers. " "FOURTEEN SONGS FROM WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG. Copyright, 1925, by E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc. Renewal, @, 1953 by A. A. Milne. Reprinted by permission of the publishers."

A N INTRODUCTION is to introduce people; but Christopher Robin and his friends, who have already been introduced to you, are now going to say Goodbye. So this is the opposite. When we asked Pooh what the opposite of an Introduction was, he said "The what of a what?" which didn't help us as much as we had hoped, but luckily Owl kept his head and told us that the opposite of an Introduction, my dear Pooh, was a Contradiction; and, as he is very good at long words, I am sure that that's what it is.

Why we are having a Contradiction is because last week when Christopher Robin said to me, "What about that story you were going to tell me, about what happened to Pooh when . . . " I happened to say very quickly, "What about nine times a hundred and seven?" And when we had done that one, we had one about cows going through a gate at two a minute, and there are three hundred in the field, so how many are left at:_ter an hour and a half? We find these very exciting, and when we have been excited quite enough, we curl up and go to sleep. and Pooh, sitting wakeful a little longer on his chair by our pillow, thinks Grand Thoughts to himself about Nothing, until he, too, closes his eyes and nods his head, and follows us on tip-toe into the Forest.

There, still, we have magic adventures, more wonderful than any I have told you about; but now, when we wake up in the morning, they are gone before we can catch hold of them. How did the last one begin?

"One day when Pooh was walking in the Forest, there were one hundred and seven cows on a gate . . . " No, you see, we have lost it. It was the best, I think. But, of course, it isn't really Good-bye, because the Forest will always be there . . . and anybody who is Friendly with Bears can find it.

A.A.M.

I-

\?rt'&«¥itt'Wt1tb r

"But wherever they go, and whatever happens to them on the way, in that enchanted place in the top of the forest, a little boy and his bear will always be playing. "