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The Shield
St. Martin's Episcopal School
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Metairie, Louisiana
Volume XVII
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To be young in the 1960's meant being a part of a generation that strove for an identity; however, now that another decade has begun, the students of St. Martin's have an opportunity to open a door that leads to a new life. The Shield recognizes this fact, and therefore uses "Peanuts" as its theme for the 1970 edition. These cartoon characters face the realities of life. St. Martin's realizes that if its students are to succeed in life, it must teach them to be aware of this fact and to confront it with the utmo st courage.
Her assuring, friendly smile, encouraging words, sincere interests, never-ending concern, and enduring patience, have been gratefully felt by many St. M. students through the years. The Shield Staff proudly dedicates the 1970 Shield to a most deserving
Eleanor Goheen
"Sh e 's just so nice •.. "
BACK ROW: Mr. Clifford F. Favrot; Mr. Edmund D. Wingfield; Mr. David R. Normann; The Rev. Thomas N. F. Shaw; Mr. James M. Burlingame; The Rev. John B. A1JStin, Assistant Headmaster; Mr. Rufus C. Harris, Jr. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Davis Lee Jahncke; Mr. John M. McCollam; Mrs. Dan M. White; Mr. Ellsworth o. Van Slate, Headmaster, ex-officio; Mrs. C. Manly Horton, Jr.; Mr. Philip E. James, Sr.; Mr. W. Wilber Pope, ret. FRONT ROW: Mr. Albert J. Wolf, Jr.;
Mr. Brooke H. Duncan, II; Mrs. Simon V. Ward; Mr. Waldemar S. Nelson. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Mrs. Eric R. Phillpott, Sr.; The Right Rev. Iveson B. Noland; Thomas B. Crumpler, Ph.D.; The Rev. Hugh C. McKee; Mr. C. Murphy Moss, Jr.; The Very Rev. Richard W. Rowland; Mr. Samuel Sanders, III; Mr. Howard J. Smith.
Mr. Waldemar s. Nelson, Vice-President; Mr. Brooke H. Duncan, II, President; Mrs. Simon V. Ward, Secretary; Mr. Albert J. Wolf, Jr., Treasurer.
AT LEFT, OFFICERS: Mrs. John H. Rush, Vice President; Mrs. Rufus C. Harris, Jr. , President; Mrs. Frank A. Riddick, Jr., Secretary. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Mrs. R. Royce Sistrunk, Treasurer.
This book pictures the activities, the ideas, the styles, and no doubt the values of the students who populate St. Martin's School in this school year 1969-1970. The SHIELD staff has succeeded in the unenviable task of fulfilling two responsibilities which in many respects are incompatible. It has illustrated faithfully the basic structure of the school's ]jfe and activities as reflected in such things as class pictures, athletic teams, the Homecoming Court and seniors' portraits. The miniskirts, long hair, rock music illustrated in the candid shots, on the other hand, more than likely reflect the students' own true feelings and values. In essence, then, the SHIELD this year points up that most of the Upper School students live in two worlds - the one established for them by their parents and teachers - the other, their own, with priorities and values at variance with that of their elders. We commend the editor and her staff for their successful efforts toward bridging "the generation gap."
ABOVE: The Reverend John B. Austin, Assistant Headmaster, B. A . , M.A., Tulane University; B. D. , University of the South; University of Pennsylvania, Louisiana State University in New Orleans, Loyola Universi ty. RlGHT TOP: The Reverend George F Wharton III, Chaplain , University o f the South , L.S. T , General Theological Seminary, B. A. , Oxford University, Louisiana State University in New Orleans. RIGHT BOTTOM: Th e Reverend Joseph R. Beckman , Assis tant C h ap lain, B. A . , Tulane University, L. Th. , Seabury - Western Theology Seminary.
LEFT TOP: Florence B. Kreeger, Registrar; LEFT MIDDLE : Robert L. Hill, School Comptroller and Busin es s Manager; LEFT BOTTOM: Jane Schmidt, Secretary to the Assis~ant He adma ster; RlGHT TOP: Frankie Yeargain, Director of Student Activitie s , Sewing; RlGHT BOTTOM: Elsie C. Phillp o tt, Secretary to the Headmaster.
The chief function of the English Department is to foster understanding and appreciation of our language, as well as to provide instruction in the preferred forms and structures of this language. Since this discipline is repetitive and cumulative, efforts are made to correlate the work on all levels. In addition to basic instruction in literature, composition , and grammar for all students in the upper school, members of this department have also assumed responsibility for the school publications - and dramatic activities.
The Social Studies Department is increasingly focusing on the need to prepare students to deal intelligently and humanely with the expanding complexities of modem society. Its aim is to utilize the tools of histoty, government, geography, sociology, economics, and anthropology to develop skills and concepts from which rational and meaningful decisions can be made in a world of changing social forces and conflicting ideologies.
The science teaching of past decades is most inappropriate for the world we live in today and will be even less suitable for the world of tomorrow.
We are undergoing a revolution in sciences. A close partnership has been developed between science and the economics, social, educational, and political issues of our time. Today there are few problems in any of these areas that can be discussed to their fullest meaning in the absence of a scientist.
Today all over the world and among all peoples there is an awareness that scientific literacy is essential to an understanding of the nature and events of contemporary civilization.
At St. Martin's, as in most other secondary schools, there has been considerable change in the mathematics curriculum. For the 1970-71 year, we plan to offer calculus for the first time. This is an advanced placement course and may earn college credit for those who pass the advanced placement exam with a sufficiently high score. Only those students who have taken Math IV in their junior year will be qualified for the calculus course.
Three years of a foreign language are required toward graduation at St. Martin's School. The students have a choice of either French, Spanish , or Latin. Latin is being gradually phased out and will eventually be replaced by either German or Russian.
In the Modern Languages, we try to teach the students to understand, speak, read, and write the language - with special emphasis on understanding and speaking. To fulfill those aims, the direct approach is used to avoid as much as possible the use of English in the classroom.
B. A. , University of Southwestern Louisiana; C. D. F. , University of Bordeaux, France
B. A , University of Puerto Rico; M.A. , Tulane University
Wot happened? Heck, I'm not going to ban miniskirts!
In another minute I'm going
It can't be true that all 62 of them are coming!
Yes, Mr. Latham. Now can we please see the problem!
HaNard never prepared me for classes like this!
Well, it's not my fault the seniors aren't going to graduate 'cause of religion!
A second childhood?
I managed to flunk 9c.11/o in the first two weeks.
I had a Ball!
No, I don't think Sex education should include demonstrations in class.
Math is really a groove.
I had to laugh when one of my biology students actually fainted while I was dissecting a pig 's brain,
Well, that's one way to pass Religion •••
Yeh, that's right - he's mine.
A real Saint!
And to think that after !!fil class I have to go home and make dinner.
• half-crazed frogs running rampant through the biology lab.
• Mr. Marque's Playboy and the cops at Freshman Dance Clean-up.
• the Sophomores blowing our chances for a trip.
• how "sweet" Mr. French was and the cultural benefits he provided.
• Mrs. West's mix and match game.
• the Freshman Dance getting called off in the middle and everyone "supposedly" going home.
• being inexperienced, immature, unpopular, and unattached.
• first dates with Mommy and Daddy driving.
• Mrs. Anglade and her rum cake.
• the smoky bathrooms.
• the "great" refereeing at our first Powder Puff (we should have won).
• Situation Ethics
• how big and important we felt the first few days of lunch leave.
• how much trouble the cheerleaders had with some of their signs.
• Walden Pond and living deliberately.
• Morrison's for Lunch Bunch just about getting picked up by a motorcycle gang.
• how all the girls swooned over Barry K. and the little attention he paid to them.
• how the cheerleaders complained of cheerleading camp.
• "ric-a-rac, pic-a-pac
• that we had very few senior privileges.
• the see-through gym uniforms.
• that the senior girls had to raid the boys' cabins at Lacombe first to get some excitement going
• how anxious everyone was to leave Lacombe.
• Mr. Edmondson and Transcendentalism.
• the planning and hoping for the Mexico trip.
• that the volleyball "A" team was just abou t undefeated.
• Betty as Spirit Queen.
• the football players improving their (poker) game.
• the great beginning and ending of the football season.
• "Naa, naa, naa, naa; naa, naa, naa, naa; hey, hey, hey; Go-od Bye!"
Honorable Mention, Geology 2; Honor Roll; Athletic Honor Award 1,2; Student Council Representative 1,2, 3; Student Council Secretary 3 ; Student Council Committee Chairman 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2 , 3 ,4; Girls' Basketball 1, 2 ,3; Athletic Council 2; P.E. Aide 1, 3; Three Team Award 2; Four Team Award 1; Tennis Team 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4; Homecoming Court 3,4; Shield Staff: Senior Editor 4; Typing 4; Dramatics 2; Social Issues 4; National Conference of Chdstians and Jews 4; Homecoming Dance Committee 2, 3; Homecoming Dance Committee Chairman 4; Christmas Program 3; Office Aide 4; Halo Reporter 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Indoor Ball Team 1, 2; Head Cheerleader 4.
N, E. D, T. Score 92 Percentile 2; Perfect Attendance 2; Swimming 3; Athletic Council 4; P,E, Aide 2, 3, 4; One Team Award 1, 2, 3; Badminton Team 2; Intramurals 2; Shield Assistant 4; Shield Staff: Ad Staff, Assistant 4; Altar Guild 4; Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Dance Committee 4; Christmas Program 3, 4; Office Aide 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Snack Bar Assistant 3.
Athletic Honor Award 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Captain 2; Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 1, 3; P,E, Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Winner 3; Shield Staff: Girls' Sports Editor 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Altar Guild 1, 2; Library Aide 2, 3; Typing 1, 2; Homecoming Dance Committee 4; Christmas Program 3; Halo Staff: Assistant Sports Editor 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Snack Bar Assistant 3; Indoor Ball Team 1, 2.
Athletic Honor Award 1; Jr. Varsity Football!; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Football Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Christmas Program 3; A. V. A. 1; Language Lab Aide 1,
N,E,D, T, Score 96 Percentile 2; Jr. Varsity Football l; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Library Aide l; Biology Club 2; Physical Science Club 2; Christmas Program 3; Powder Puff Football Coach 3, 4; Biology Aide 3; Language Lab Aide 1,
Pelican Boys' State Alternate 3; Biology Club 2; Physical Science Club 2; Christmas Program 3; Snack Bar Assistant 3; Spanish Club 2, 3,4.
Honor Roll 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Shield Staff: Typist 4; Chorus 4; Sewing 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Dance Committee 4; Christmas Program 3,4; Halo typist 4; Halo Reporter 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Future Nurses' Club, Active l; Future Nurses' Club, Inactive 2.
Varsity Football 3,4; Shield Assistant 3; Shield Staff: Photographer 3; Ad Manager 4; Art 2, 3,4; Physical Science Club l; Powder Puff Football Coach 4; Snack Bar Assistant 3; Photography 2; Language
N.E.D. T. Score 98 Percentile 1,2; Honor Roll 1,3; Pelican Girls' State Alternate 4; P.E. Aide 3,4; Intramurals 3; Shield Staff: Activities Photography Co-Ordinator 4; Chorus 3; Typing 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Future Nurses' Club, Active 1.
N. E. D. T, Score 99 Percentile 1, 2; Scholastic Honor
Award: Latin Award 3; Honor Roll 2,3 1National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council Representative 3,4; Student Council President 4; Track 2; Swimming 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Typing 4; Halo Reporter 2, 3; Prep Quiz Bowl 4,
Library Aide 2,3,4; Typing 2,4; Sewing 3; Christmas Program 3, 4,
N. E. D. T. Score 99 Percentile 3; Highest Class Average
3; Scholastic Honor Award: U.S. History, Algebra II, French III, English III, Sr. High Art Award 3; Geometry
2; National Honor Society 3, 4; lntramurals 3, 4; Art 2, 3 , 4; Homecoming Dance Committee 2 , 3, 4; Homecoming Dance Committee Chairman 4; Christmas Program 2, 3 , 4; Office Aide 3; Halo Reporter 2, 3; Hal o Staff: Editor-in-Chief 4 ; Chapel Singers 2; Prep Qui z Bowl 4
N.E.D. T. Score 96 Percentile 1,2; Honor Roll l; Clas s Officer: Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Jr. Varsity Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Track 2, 3 ,4; State Track 3 ; Chorus 1, 2; Biology C l ub 1.
StM '57-'70 SANDRA LOUISE GARR AR D " Sandr a " JOHN PAUL FLEMING " J. P. "N. E. D. T. Score 98 Percentile 2; 99 Percentile 3; Student Council Representative 2 , 3; Student Council Committee Chairman 3; Swimming 4; Shield Staff: Activities Editor 3 ; Dramatics 2,4; Library Aide 1; Typing l; Homecoming Dance Committee 2; Homecoming Dance Committee Chairman 4; Christmas Program 2, 3; Creative Writing 2, 3, 4; Lyre Staff: Writing Staff 2; Assi stant Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Halo Reporter 4; Snack Bar Assistant 3; Language Lab Aide 1.
N. E. D. T. Score 93 Percentile 2; Honor Roll 1; Athletic Honor Award 2, 3,4; Student Council Representative 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Vo lleyball Captain 4; Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Athletic Council 4; P. E. Aide 2, 3,4; One Team Award 1; Three Team Award 2, 3 ,4; Badminton Team 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3 , 4; Intramurals Winner 2, 3; Shield Assistant 4; Shield Staff: Assistant Girls' Sports Editor 4; Art 2, 3, 4; Typing 1; Homecoming Dance Committee 2,3,4; Christmas Program 3, 4; Lyre Staff: Typist 3, 4; Halo Staff: Assis tant Sports Editor 3; Sports Editor 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Snack Bar Assistant 1, 2; Snack Bar Assistant Manager 3; Snack Bar Manager 4; Favorite 3 ; Future Nurses' Club, Active 1, 2; Indoor Ball Team 2; Language Lab Aide 1; Lower School Pla ygrouhd Aide 3; Homecoming Game Cheerleader 4.
N. E. D. T. Score 97 Percentile 1; 99 Percentile 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Athletic Honor Award 2; Class Officer: President 1,2; Vars ity Foo tb all 3 , 4; Jr. Varsity Bas ketball; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; All District Basketball 3; Track 2, 3,4; Library Aide 1, 2; Art l; Office Aide 2; Halo Staff: Sports Editor 3 , Powder Puff Foo tb all Coach 4; Snack Bar Assis t ant 2; Prep Quiz Bowl Alt ernate 4.
N E. D. T. Score 94 Percentile l; Scholastic Honor Award, English 2; Honor Roll 1, 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Officer: Secretary 1; Perfect Attendance l, 2; Shield Staff: Scholarship Editor 3; Classes Editor 4; Chorus 3 , 4; Sewing l, 2; National Conference of Christians and Jews 4; Homecoming Dance Committee 4; Christmas Program 1,2; Lyre Staff: Copy Editor 3,4; Halo Staff: Reporter 4; Powder Puff Football 3 ; Future Nurses' Club, Inactive 3; Prep Quiz Bowl 4.
Shield Assistant 4; Shield Staff: Copy Transcriber 4; Library Aide 2, 3 ,4; Typing 1; Christmas Program 3,4;
Honor Roll 3; National Honor Society 4; Swimming 3, 4; Typing 2; Sewing 3; Homecoming Dance Committee Chairman 4; Christmas Program 3; Office Aide 2,3; Lyre Staff: Typist 4; Halo Staff: Typist 4; Powder Puff Football 3.
Scholastic Honor Award : Rensselaer Mathematics and Science Award 3; Honorable Mention, Chemistry 3: Honor Roll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican Girls' State Representative 3 ; One Team Award 3; Badminton Team 3, 4; Shield Staff: Editor -in-Chi ef 4; Homecoming Dance Committee 4; Christmas Program 3, 4; Office Aide 3 ,4; Halo Typist 3 ,4; Halo Reporter 4; Powder Puff Football 3 ,4; Prep Quiz Bowl Alternate 4.
Honor Ro ll 3; Pelican Girls' State Alternate 3; Intramural Winner: Modern Dance 2; Chorus 1, 2; Library Aide 3 , 4; Art 1, 3; Typing 4; Homecoming Decorations Committee Chairman 4; Lyre Staff: Writer 3, 4; Halo Staff: Assistant Fashion Editor 3; Fashion Editor 4; Creative Stitchery 4; National Honor Society 4; Christmas Program Committee Co-chairman 3 ; Committee Chairman 4; Shield Staff: Senior Photo gra ph y Editor
N. E. D. T. Score 96 Percentile 2; 98 Percentile 3; Scholastic Honor Award: Biology 1 ; Government and Civics 2; Honor Roll 1, 2; Na t iona l Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Shield Staff: Copy Transcriber 4; Chorus 2, 3 , 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Altar Guild 4; Chapel Pro g ram 4; Library Aide 2; Sewing l; Modern Dance Club 2,4; Homecoming Dance Committee 2 , 3 ,4 ; Christmas Program 1,3,4; Office Aide 3; Halo Staff: Typist 2,3,4; Lyre Staff: Typist 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Chorus Committee Chairman 4.
Jr. Varsity Foo tball l; Varsity Football 3 , 4; Jr. Va rsi t y Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Baske tball 3,4; Track 4; Typing 2; Spanish Club 3
N.E.D.T. Score 97 Percentile l; 96 Perce ntile 2; Honor Roll 3; Student Council Representative 4; Student Council Committee Chairman 4; Class Officer: Secretary l; Homecoming Game Cheerleader 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; One Team Award 2, 3, 4; Shield Staff: Assistant Copy Editor 3; Activities Editor 4; Typing 3; Sewing 1, 2; Homecoming Dance Committee 4; Homecoming Dance Committee Chairman 4; Lyre Staff: Writing Staff 2, 3; Typist 2, 3; Typing Chairman 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Scholastic Honor Award: Honorable Mention, Latin 3; Homecoming Court 4; Christmas Program 3,4; National Honor Society 4.
Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Jr. Varsity Football l; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2 , 3, 4; Concert Choir 2 , 3, 4; Library Aide l; Art l; Christmas Program 3, 4; Powder Puff Football Coach 3, 4; Language Lab Aide 1.
Honor Roll I; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Jr, Varsity Football 1,2 , 3; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Chorus 1, 2; Concert Choir l, 2; Lower School Library Aide l; Art 1, 2; Typing 1.
N.E D. T Score 96 Percentile 1; 97 Percentile 2; Shield Staff: Art Editor 4; Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Typing 1; Powde r Puff Football 3,4; Art Aide 3; Lyre Staff: Art Editor 4.
Volleyball 2,4; Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Swimmiog l; P.E. Aide 2, 3 , 4 ; Ooe Team Award 1; Two Team Award 3; Three Team Award 2,4; Badmiotoo Team 1,2,3,4; Iotramurals 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Art 3,4; Homecomiog Daoce Committee 4; Christmas Program 1, 3; Creative Writiog 3; Lyre St aff: Writer 3 ; Soack Bar Assistant 3; Future Nurses ' Club , Active 1, 2; Kiodergarten Aide 4 .
N. E. D. T. Score 99 Percentile 2, 3; Highest Class Average 1; Honor Roll 1, 2 ,3,4; National Honor Society 2 , 3,4; National Honor Society Vice -Presid ent 3; Student Council Representative 1, 2, 4; Class Officer: President 3 , 4; V icePresident 1, 2; Volleyball Squad Leader 2, 3; P. E. Aide 1, 2; One Team Award 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Intramural Winner 2; D. A. R. American History Award 3; Chorus 1,2; Dramatics 3,4; Concert Choir 1,2; National Conference of Christians and Jews 3; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program 1, 2 , 3 ,4 ; Office Aide 2; Creative Writing 4; Lyre Staff: Writer 4; Halo Staff: Feature Editor 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Chapel Singers 2; Prep Quiz Bowl 4; National Honor Society President 4.
N E. D. T. Score 96 Percentile 1 , 98 Percentile 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Badminton Team 2; Imr,1murals 3; Shield Staff: Typis t 3; Faculty Editor 4; Dramatics 4; Sewing 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Dance Committee 4; Christmas Program 3,4 ; Halo Typist 3 ,4; Powder Puff Football 3 , 4; Future Nurses' Club, Inactive 1.
StM '57- '70N E. D. T. Score 94 Percentile l; Student Council Representat :ve 4; Student Council Committee Chairman 4; Class Officer: Sergeant -at-Arms 3; Jr. Varsity Football I; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Golf Team 2,3; Biology Club 1; National Conference of Christians and Jews 4; Powder Puff Football Coach 3, 4; Lower School Playground Aide 3.
N.E.D. T. Score 94 Percentile 1,2; Honor Roll 1, 2 ,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Intramural Winner 2; Chorus 1; Chorus Officer: Accompanist l; Dramatics 2; Concert Choir 1; Art 3,4; Christmas Program 1,2,3,4.
N.E.D.T. Score 92 Percentile l; Dramatics 4; Library Aide 2 ; Ph ysical Science Club 2, 3; Ph ysical Science Club Officer : President 3; Homecoming Dance Committee 4; Christmas Program 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Language Lab Aide 2
N. E. D. T. Score 98 Percentile 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 ; Class Officer: Secretary 4; Cheerleader 3 , 4; Alt e rnate Cheerleader 2; Homecoming Game Cheerleader 3 ; J. V. Cheerleader l; Volleyball 1,2 , 4; P.E. Aide 4; One Team Award 1, 2 , 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Chapel Pro gram 3; Librar y Aide 1, 2, 3; Art 3, 4; National Conference of Christians and Jews 4; Homecoming Dance Committee 2 , 3, 4; Homecoming Dance Committee Chairman 4; Christmas Program 1, 2, 3 , 4; Office Aide 4; Creative Writing 3, 4; Lyre Staff: Writer 3, 4; Publicit y and Circulation 3 ; Ass istant Editor 4; Halo Reporter 1; Powder Puff Football 4; Prep Quiz Bowl Alternate 4; Homecoming Que e n 4.
2,
4;
N. E. D. T. Score 96 Percentile 2; 98 Percentile 3; Chorus l; Dramatics 4; Typing l; Biology Club 2; Physical Science Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Biology Aide 3.
Athleti c Honor Award 1, 2; Class Officer: President 1; Vice-President 3 ,4; Jr. Varsity Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3 ,4; Track 1,2,3,4; State Track 3; Biology Club l; Powder Puff Football Coach 3,4;
N.E D. T. Score 98 Percentile 2; 99 Percentile 3 ; Pelican Girls' State Representative 3; Student Council Representative 1; P.E. Aide 2; Intramurals 2; Shield Staff: Assistant Senior Editor 4; Dramatics 2, 3 ,4; Homecoming Dance Committee 4; Christmas Program 3, 4; Office Aide 2,4; Halo Typist 3; Halo Reporter 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Future Nurses' Club, Active 1, 2; Creative Stitchery 4.
Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Football Co- Captain 4; Shield Assistant 3, 4; Shield Staff: Processing Co-Ordinator 3; Assistant Editor 4; Christmas Program 2, 3; Powder Puff Football Coach 3, 4; Spanish Club 2.
N. E. D. T. Score 97 Percentile 1; 96 Percentile 2; Scholastic Honor Award 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Athletic Honor Award 1, 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Student Council Representative 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Class Officer: Secretary 1, 2, 3; Alternate Cheerleader 4; One Team A ward 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Intramural Winner 2; Shield Staff: Senior Photo Editor 3; Favorites Editor 4; Art 2, 3, 4; Sewing 1; National Conference of Christians and Jews 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Dance Committee 3; Christmas Program 3; Office Aide 3; Lyre Staff: Typing Chairman 3; Art Staff 4; Typing Staff 4; Halo Reporter 3; Halo Staff: Copy Editor 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Snack Bar Assistant 2; Prep Quiz Bowl Alternate 4. StM
Perfect Attendance 2,3; Volleyball I; Swimming l; P.E. Aide 4; One Team Award 1; Shield Staff: Ad's Assistant 4; Altar Guild 4; Typing 1, 3,4; Sewing 2; National Conference of Christians and Jews 4; Homecoming Dance Committee 3 , 4; Christmas Program 2 , 3 , 4; Office Aide 3 ,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Homecoming Court 4.
N.E.D. T. Score 92 Pe rce ntile 1; 96 Pe rce ntil e 2; Jr. Varsity Football 1; Va rsity Foo tball 2 , 3 , 4; La ng ua ge Lab Ai d e 1, 2, 3 .
Alt ernate Chee rleader 4; P. E. Aide 3; Badminton Team l; Intramurals 2; Shield Staff: Copy Editor 4; Dramatics 2 , 3 ,4; Aco lyte 1 ; Typing l; Modem Dance Club 3 ,4; Homecoming Dan ce Committee 4; Christmas Program 1, 3 ; Futu re Nurses' Club, Active 2.
Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Typing 2; Physical Science Club 2,3; Homecoming Dance Committee 1; Christmas Program 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4.
I thought the seniors never lost.The man and his women Boy, one more class like that one and I'll never make it. Mirror, Mirror on the wall, ••. Oh my God, it's alive! True Love
Where did you say he was last night?
Kitty, the juniors aren't that big ! Watch those hands Neal!
Are you sure that Sargeant 's Flea Collar will work? St, M. power!
They took the shirt right off my back.
Girls, don't believe a word she says.
Cyclomates
Gee Babs, just think how much fun our Senior year will be!
If you think I'm gonna quit eating just 'cause my shoulder's hurtyou 're crazy!
Unlock the bathroom door! Quick!
Mr. Latham, it's not that I don't dig math, BUT
Whoever made that crack can come over here and be the dad.
So that's where you've been hiding it!
Now what does John mean by that?
L.L1.a-
HUh ! that's nothing compared to what I did on New Year's.
Eric Lugenbuhl
Jeannette McCurnin
Lynn McGuire
Harry Ma yronne
Charlotte Mioton
Jean Muckley
Salvador Napolitano
Mark Neal
Elizabeth Pedrick
Pandora Perrone
Stephen Pottharst
Laura Riddick
Linda Robinson Mary Price Robinson David Rusch Priscilla RutledgeHe's better than a frog.
Heavy.
Look casual and they won't notice.
idea of the perfect student.
I knew there was somethin in that punch.
Um,
I just can 't get us e d to th ese l ong dresses.
Beverly Hobbs
Scott Cowand
Stewart Dahlberg
Timothy Deano
Blair Denton
Stacy DeMartini
Frances Doussan
Lindsay Ellis
June Frank
Elizabeth Garcelon
Myles Gaupp
Michael Ginn
Thomas Gormin
Elizabeth Horton
Carol Humphreys
Judith Johnson Randolph Graham Charles Harris Mary HazardSorry Brian, bribery will get you nowhere
I definitely feel sick.
I just want to be left alone. Good grief is that what it means?
I have to hold myself together.
I KNEW my big sister would ge t me in.
There's a time and a place for everything.
A kind word and a smilethis is what a child looks for in an adult. For these qualities, together with the continued contribu tions she has made to the lower school, the 1970 Shield gratefully dedicates this portion to
Mrs. Claire RobinsonRobert Atkinson
Avery Burglass
Cassandra Calo
Julie Carter
Stuart Clay
Kimberly Cotter
Elizabeth Gaines
Rebecca Gould
Michael Haik
Sally Harris
Jeffrey Holmquist
Buel Humphreys
Diane Ingolia
Richard Matthews
Cecil
Morgan
Lee Peterson
Carol Becker, Boyd Bel, Crichton Brown
Gregory Kelly
Patricia Llewellyn
Pamela Macy
Carter McDowell
Scott McQuaid
Melissa Morere
Carl Mullican
Sarah Richards
Mary Roy
Lucile Bott
Daniel Coco
Michael Fleetwood
Catherine Fraser
Beth Lasky
Michelle Luck
Virginia Phillips
Robert Reed
Catherine Shultz
Loren Sonfield
Kelly Conatser
Rae Douglass
Sherri Ann Hammatt
Daniel Jackson
William Mitchell
Lauren Oelsner
David Roush
Michael Sears
James Tilley
Anne Washington
Judy Becker
Attelia Blackard
Bren Boyd
Robert Bruce
Laura Babin
Paige Brown
Hartley Clay
Catherine Cos by
Mayer McFadden Miller
Blake Nancy Dean
Morgan Newman Nicoladis
David Leesa Montgomery
Pailet
Jennifer Douglass
Jaime Fleming
Russell Fleming
Christopher
Garrett
Lori Hendler
Leonard Huber
Gretchen Kemp
Lisa Virginia Frederick Shlenker Toye Richard Troth Jack Koch Michelle Catherine Wagner Weil Jack Gordon Randall Matthews MRS. JEANNE SHEPHERD B.A., Agnes Scott CollegeSallie Ann Davis
Lee Duncan
Kathleen Gaines
Bryan Ingennan
Elena Lange
Melinda McN air
Elizabeth Pettit
Remy Poirrier
Laura Prutzman
Laurie Rolling
Ronald Shemwell
Drew Story
Eric Toft
Thomas Weil
Kelley Williams
lib
MRS, SUSAN E. QUAID B.A., McNeese College Elizabeth Benbow Roy Cairns / ' Nan Boyd Robert Coleman Mary Kaye Hamilton John Miller Ann Burlingame Claudia Coles Patrick Hennessey Robert MitchellRobin Bankston
Julie Banta
Mary Susan Burleson
Carolyn Calo
Scott Cosby
Richard Dunkin
John Eblen
Charlotte Harrington
Laurie Herron
George Janvier
Steven Klein
Alan Lange
John Luck
Nancy Mayer
Elizabeth Miles
Alfre Olinde
Yolan Pinter
Patrick Porter
William Shultz
Alexandrea Weis
Leslie West
Karen Wulffraat
Boy, if I could get my hands on those !
It beats eatin' in the cafeteria!
Children must play.
I could just slip this in my pocket •••
My girdle is killing me !
"The sun did it. "
the playground "in -c rowd"
How, baby.
Ugh - Girls!
Losing something?
Better get outa here fast 'cause you 're next!
Hit 'em again, hit 'em again, Harder! Harder!
Up, Up and Away!
Stealing school books?!
Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Past.
So what if I want to be an acrobat!
Some people just have to be different.
My shot is bigger than yours!
St. Martin's Linus?This year the National Honor Society is headed by Melissa Payne, Wendy Wolf, and Jenny Treen. Four members of the Junior class and five members of the Senior clas s were inducted at the annual St. Martin's Day ceremony. All members are outstanding in the areas of scholarship, leadership, character, and service.
For eight days this summer two girls and two boys from StM participated in Louisiana Boys' and Girls' State. Steve Watts and Melanie Mabey were members of the House of Representatives; Jim Pellerin and Mary Summers were police jurors. La. State can be one of the greatest experiences of someone's life. A representative leaves with a thorough knowledge of government and in a state of physical and mental collapse.
ST ANDING: Robert McMichael, Bobby Schimek, Peter Stedman, Carson Llewellyn, Julie Pellerin, Mark Moore, John Corder, Alan Schoenberger, Mike Kantor, Ashton Fischer, Cindy Haynes. KNEELING: Louise Harris, Jeannette Caspers, Kitty Creamer, Patricia Drauch, Gretchen Ellis, Judy Montgomery, Kathy Smith, Sally Pettit, Wendy Wolf. MISSING: Anne Blanford, Cherry Phillips.
ST ANDING: David Rusch, Stephan Fink, Tommy Capps, Becky Jardine, David Hesse, Jeannie Muckley, John Treen, Jamie Leonhard, John Dahlberg, Cindy Treen, Sandy Ward, Wright Eavenson, Tom Lipscomb, Tom Schneider, Monty Burlingame. KNEELING: Stephanie Samples, Karen Hansen, Donna Cox, Renee Chastant, Karin Grafstrom, Laura Riddick.
Spon sor: MR. EDMONSON
] - .rne ~mts naa. , a t wo-point S • f W • · conversion v:hen Brewster ~t
Qln S : tn Jim Scheurich following 'ti" 0 E l sec ond touchdown. 9 Ver ag es . .Brewster, junior p~aying his first year as the Sarnt' s firs t string quarterback, r .i p p e d St. Martin Gets 14-0 apart the Ea,gles defense with Shutout Victory 11-for-24 thro ugh the air . He rpassed for 143 yards and ran Bj. JOE LAPEYRE for an additional _41 yard~.
- Maxson z',las his favorite re-
The passing combma t1on pf1 .ceiver, naID5ing five passes for Gary Brewster to Keith Maxson 91 yards. accounted for bot h touchdd'wns . Defensive st andouts for the as the St. Mar tin's Saints oft Sai_nt_s were Pat McCurnin, _Jeff District 7A opened their se ason , Tavkmgton,;~nd Stev~ Corll~s. with a 14-.0 win over the Holy \ t The ,1one tro~y ' tav1or bright S.avior Eagles, top ranked c Iub ·i·ll•. spot yXas running hact Ke1th1 in Class B Frida y afterno on atL Dommque who rac e1 J~r 11 St. Martin's. . yards. . St.
Both touchdo wns came ]n an HoJ~orrg;!
r •" ·
iexplosive second •. quarter.,?' A (p~it't~7ied~l-yord POSS 11-om Brews te r 141-y,ard pass from Brewster to ~ Maxson , 24-vord pas s from Bre :v ster '""ax on e I . th J ' . d (Scheurich, PoSs from Brewster} m s . ar y m e eno , "opened tpe scoring, 1aod 1 er in . the quarter the . ·pa,.i; connected j .on iL 2'4-yard toss. ..J
TOM BECHTEL Guard LEE CHASTANT Guard STEVE CORLISS Fullback BUSSIE DODD TackleScores TD, Two p • t St. Martin 's, nint h ranked in om Class A, took a 6-0 lead in the Conversion :second quarter following a furnIble recovery on the Barthe 25 By
TEDDY LONG]Af ter a pass interference call, Hanson Koch dashed 21 yards quarterback G a r y Brewster for a touchdown and then car- scrambled five-yards for the ri~d over with the winning two- to uchdo~n, but his run for the pomt conversion as the .Barth e convers ion was stopped short of Hornets rallied in the secon d the goal. half for an 8-6 win over the St. Th e Hornets ran the ir record ~artin's _Sa~nts Friday nigh t to 3-0, but had their goal line m a non-distn ct clash at Barthe crossed for the first time this Barthe, third ranked in Class . season . St. Martin 's is 1-1. B, scored with 8:31 left in the j The Saints di dn't threaten in th~rd~~r~'.· Th: !~~:_h~o\VU I! the se~o~d half while Barthe was set up when Phil Carpenter was driving fo r another touchblocked a St Martin ' s punt with down, an_d had r eached ~he four. the Hornets taking control on yard, st,npe, when the fmal gun the Saints' 21. Koch scored on 3ottt1~e~" ~_ -·_ the first play following the 51 · Mortin n 6 o o-' Borl he O O g 0-8 blocked kick fa?i~~\'.ng • SM-Brewster, 5-vard ru n crur. \ B-Koch, 21-vard _r,un (Korn nmL
· . mtadle. Miite· PreJe ant ra n 4J
WHITE
j yards early _in _the fourth quart - · er for the wmnmg score.
The Saints fain ed gl'oct ___ " ' , field position in the first • ' quarter when they recovered : -~- a fumble on the Ccirds' 10yard line. On thirrl down Brewster passed to Lib·comb
By LOUIS LASSUSThe defendin g state chan:ipi-
for the Saints' on ly score.
The Cardinals sutained <l 76
1 on E. D. White Cardinals ca.me -I yard drive after re covering anfrom behind in the fourth quart- other Saint fumble midway in er to defeat St. Martin's 12-8 • the secon d quarter to get their in a Class A ball game 'at st '. I first tally. Joe Fakier's attempt Martin Saturday afternoon. to tie up the ball game was
The Martin Saints took the • stopped by the Saint defense IJead midway in the first ouarcer I Fakier intercepted a pass when <ro;;rterb.ack Gary Br ews- from Saint q u a r t e r b a c k t~r hi t~~~~· with ,, : i Brews ter givin~ the Cards the e1ght-ya rcf pass for a to1•:;11• · ball on the Samt 40 and set<lown. Brewster ],}assed to P '. .-,;,, tin g up the Cards' second TD. Hatch for the hfo points aft er :1 On third-and-three Preje~nt the TD . .~ ·•.-: ·, broke loose up the middle for Barry Jy$_Cne put ~he Ca rdi- · the soore. nals.,_on the scoreb9ai;_d for the ft·. ¼ 0 ~1~ 1 :::::::::::::: i i g ~.1~ firsf t1me in the second quarter ~f.0 ¼~L,bsco mb, 8 po ss from Brews~; with a ~<>-t~d bur st up . ~i11
011 , ctJ \
STUART NEAL Guard DOUG NESTER Tailback JIM SCHEURICH Tight End ERNIE SIMS Guard- [ Other defensive giants !or the NEWMANrDUO J~reenies included Chi~ IWtn, · t· Brownell Chalstrom, Mike Ma- TOPS SAf NTS Ioo,ey, Mark Strauss, and Britt Mioton. Barry Kennedy turned 1n a hlgh level defensive effort Clement and Tr ox e U ' for the Saints.
Lead Win 25-6 1 ~t. Martin's put up a deter' •• mmed performanee, but was '' the , victim of the high power-
By JAY HANDELMAN. ed, double-barrelled Newman Miles Clement and Todd Trox- offense.
ell, Newman's explosive~ 'fwin l .Newman took the opening terrors, ripped through 1:1}.e St. kkkoff and in four plays were Martin's defense as the Green- on the scoreboard via the Kemp Ies downed the Saints 25-6 fa an 'I to_ Lapeyre 47-ya~d pass. In a _ m1xup m defensive coverage, unportant District 7A battl, Fri- Lapeyre was completely in the day at Behrman Stadium. i;, l_ open at the 20 when he took tht; Clement, only a sophrrtoft, i toss. rushed for 76 yards, incl!1(llngial' S~. Martin's h_ad to _ punt fol23-yard touchdown run. But that lowmg. the ensum~ k1cko_ff and · .. !Clement grabbed it at his own was secondary to two . other.. 20, darted down the sidelines, spectacular touchdowns he and outraced defenders to the scored, one on an 80-yard punrllgoaL Clement a1so booted the • return and another on a 64-yard extra point.
pass from Bill Kemp on which I Clement, who also plays dehe raced on the ground for 58 fense on Newman's depthiess · squa4, intercepted a Brewster .~ thos_e yards. ae~ to set up a third quar' • Troxell rushed for 95 yards ter touchdown. On the next ' and performed brilliantly on play Kemp hit Clement on tb e I. defense. The other Newman 1 ..··beginning of the 64-yard t~u~,. down play and Clement did his score came on a 47-yard pass best ninning of the day to get I from Kemp to Chuck Lapeyre. f the score:
St. Martin's scored on a sev•,i _ 'Ihe teams traded touchdowns ' en-yard pass from fxary Brew- i m ~he last ,quar ter. ster to Keith Maxson. I _ Newman h~d 17~ yards. rushI . • mg and 125 tnrougn the air. St. i N~~• third-ranked m ~e Martin's had 41 rushing and 129 . 1state, 1s · 4-0 overall and 2--0 m , in the air.
district , , The · Saints are 1·3 J~tw ~~tin• s ·: · : : 15 i g t:~ 11 n~A 0-2 · 7A t· Scoring: N-Lopeyre, 47-vord oos s from overa PJ.iU ill compe i- Kemp (+c ick foiled). N-C lement, SO•vord l t ;on , > punt return (Clemen tK, k !ck).(kN I -kcI1em I:;1)t,]
• • 64-yard pass from emp c 01
• SM-Maxson, 7-vord oosa from Brewster [ (1<Y~k ~~\1,:~\'. N--Cleme9.t, 23-vord run I
.M.MVl!NtLl;iE, 1'..a. 14 The Mandeville Skippers, paceit by fuJ.lback Samuel Sams ,' trimmed St t Martin's 30-6 t here·. ptiday night. ~-
Following the opening· kickoff, the skippers marched 56' yards for a touchdown wit'!{ \Villard Hollowell passing 14 yards to Buddy Mathes for the score
Sams scored for the Skippers in tihe second ~!i~~axing •a 90-yard march with a 29-yard I score.
St. Martin's got its points in the second quarter. The Saints drove to the Mandeville four, here q_aw~!e.vst&r;~ed to end :!{~ith Ma~•4 foi:. tile D sctimper.
Ma~deville· _broke the game o~n m the final quarter aft a scoreless third period.
The Chargers gained 230 CHARGERS IN yards. rushing an_d 103 througfl the air. The Samts had 83 011 26-22 WIN 'the ground and 75 in the ai:
Cash haq 37 yards and Ferdie
2 Cheri netted 83 for St. John. St. John took the opening kickoff an~ ,jn seven plays led 6-0. Hart'fruu capped the drive By JAY HANDELMAN which featured a 50-yard pas Bruce Burkenstock hit Charles from Burkenstock to-you gues s Schutte with two touchdown ed-Schutte a. , passes and St. John turned in its ~l: "tX~~ti n•s: ::: ::::: :::::: i l! g t:~i most spirited perform ance of the fafi~~)it,g:sJ:e:!~;;er,1·v~r1\ ;~nd (k~~ season as the Chargers edged (Scheur(ch , P OS S from Brewster) . SJ the St. Martin's Saints 26-22 in a ~t~~1;!a,,tv~~. t,ri:lien~t~\ri~~ down-to-the-wire finish District ~~~~~,1~i,; 0 'ia-v~~~ ~~~:• f/g~•dk ,.!~; 7A battle Friday at St. Martin's. ~~Jrdfr~ /~\~:~e'ke!~; hTrailing 22-20 at the half, the I l~g~ i:~:~~to~~-J~n"V:11e~fY0 rd POSS C argers of coach Henry Ra ndo· struck for an early fourth quar- . ter touchdown as Burkenstock and Schutte capped a 76 - yard !drive with a 12-yard scoring pass.
TD Passes
The Saints started a drive of their own with t wo minutes left in the gam e and marched from their own seven to th e St John 44 before Schutte capped a great afternoon by intercepting a Gary Brewster pass at the St. John 15.
Other Charg er touchdowns came on a one-yard run by Jerry Hart, five-yard pass from Burkenstock to Schutte, and three-y ard nm hy Rti>v1> Cs-><Jh
St. Martin ' s tallied on three Brewster to Jim Scheurich pass es for 11, 40 and seven ' yards .
St. John is now 1-3 in distrkt and 2-5 overall while St. Mai; tin' s is 0-4 in 7A play and 1-j overall.
j b!~;c:;Jt&~ts!!tci~~~~~~
· ,, a four-yartt run by' Boffone artd SAINTS, 14 to O' added ;tight poin~ :m the ,las1 . ';l period 9n Tom Woodarts .~ Mid-City's Boffone Has.yard run plus• a conyer:s1or , • plunge by Boffon'e. _
149 Yards Rushing I Mid-City's first - touchdown capped a 60-yard ddve which
By JAY HANDELMANl started when Ricky
StoneThis is get-even year with St.j pounced on a Monty BurlinMartin's and the Mid-City B~P-l game fumble to kill a Saints' tist Pioneers followed the scripti drive w h i c h had already !py blanking the Saints 14-0 in , picked up two £.first downs. Ea District 7A battle-at St. Mar- Boffone's 24-yard run to the tin's Friday. Saints' 33-yard stripe sparked St. Martin's, which had gained the ddve. Boffone swept right 'some impressive victories with end from the four to put the a pair of strong clubs the past points on the board. two years, lost it,s,:: sixth in fl The fourth quarter touchrow this year to a Mid-City down came on the second play team it had beaten 34-7 and 33- after Greg Guillie inter cepted a 0 in 1967 and 1968. Gary Brewster pass at the The Pioneers,, winning their Saints ' 38. Woodard burst off t~ird in a row, showed an i_m- right tackle for the long jaunt. pressive ground game behmd ! Mld-C ltv Baotist o 6 o S--1! , •9 d ,.st. Mart i n' s ; O O O O -, Terry Boffone s 1,. yar s ' Scoclng: Boffo ne, ,. 4-vord ru n !)(1 55 rushing, and a rugged defense ;t~~j ~l- Woodor!'.l, 33-vord run ( Boffone , behind John Wright, Mike 1 •• w.,,:ivPr .11nd Harvev Dowdy.
The St. Martin 's Saints snap- runs of 68 and six yards . a six-gamr losing spin and Adding second period tou chthe season on a success- d0,wns were J. P. Flemm g on a ful note as they rap ped the 46-yar d dash and Gary Bre wster Country Day Cajuns 50-0 in a on a 47-yard sprint. non-district home coming battle ! McCurnin raced 67 yards for Friday at St Martin's. · la third period touchdown arid
This traditional clash' is al- Scheurich scored the conversion most annually play~d i.n incle- on a pass from Mike Persia . ment weather and this year was Steve Cor.liss rammed in from no different, ·but the wet field the one minu tes later and Per9,idn'~ stop the strong ~ai~tr lsia ran the conver si on. run ning attack. st. Ivh;rtm s Bill Ball's 48-yard run in lhe only went to the air once. •last quarter ended the scoring. '
But ii , 1was. defel!,se which Country Day ended the camstarted the scormg. Jim Scheur- paign with an 0-7 record. · ich blocked a Country Day punt St. Marti n' s 14 12 18 6- 5<\1 and the ball rolled out of ~he Cos'c"J;; g~v Sai'e'tv" "csch~ur i~ h Ob l o~.3 ,end Z9ne for a safety. Scheunc h punt which r olled out of end zone) M .c~ ' ·· - · t , k · c umin. 68-vo rd kickoff retu rn (run fail • actomphshed the same nc ln ed). McCurN n 6- vord run. (,run tolled) the third quarter. ~i':r
The Saints who fin ished the 67-vo rd run ( Scheunch, · pas~ trom , ' Persia} Corliss, l ~v ord run (Persis, ruri>season with a 2-6 reco rd made Sof etv (Scheurich bloc ked punt which · , • ' 'od rolled out of end zone). Ba ll 48-vard run it• ~4-~ m the opemng pen (run lolled).
Each year, because of a lack of size and a number of young eighth graders, the Junior Varsity begins its season with no experienced personnel, With only one Junior Varsity "starter" back from last year, this team was no exception. Many of the boys were very questionable; we were unsure of our ability to compete with other schools. During preseason practice there was little leadership by any individual, but there was a good attitude. As our first game arrived, there was one sure thing, we were going to count on the freshmen. They, along with a number of eighth grade players, did a fine job; their job. They finished the season with a three win and three loss record, but injuries hurt badly toward the end. Tri-Captains Burt Kemp, Aubrey Durr, and Alan Rader led the team through a good season and they and their teammates deserve congratulations on a job well done.
BACK ROW: Coach Burrage, Miller Guice, Stuart Chappell, Jim Rusch, Nash Hair, Murray Huber, Douglas Harris, Hunter Phillips, Greg Dupuy, Kip Gibert, Adam Wiegand, Fred Wolf, Bobby Normann, Coach Beckman.
MIDDLE ROW: Randy Marchmont (manager), George Ward, Walter Becker, Alan Schimek, Jay Reed, Clint Harper, St eve Stephens, Jim Bryant, Harry Bmglass, Bryan Guice, John McKey. BOTTOM ROW: John Vallas (manager), Brian Ball, Bryan Melius, Frank Riddick, Barry Sims; Robert Streeck, Frank Clark, Richard Mayer, Robert Ellis, Jim Robinson, Robert Gonzales, Tom Robbins, Bruce Parkerson,
24
The mark of a truly good football team is the progress it makes from week to week. The team started slow and made excellent progress each week so that by the end of the season we could easily handle any team we played. This team was an inspired team that allowed only 12 points while scoring 74 points. It was the first undefeated 100 lb . team in St. Martin's history and truly was number one in its league. Tri-Captains elected by the team were John McKey, cent er; Clint Harper, tight end; Greg Dupuy, tackle.
The 196\l-1970 "Saints" basketball season was one of many accomplishments and few disappointments. Our final record of 23 wins and 9 losses was the best in our sc hool's hist ory. Our Riverside League Championship was also a "first" at St. Martin's. Barry Kennedy and Gary Brewster were selected for the all-Riverside team. We won a third place in the Mid -Cit y Holiday Tournament. Co-captains Barry Kennedy and Jim Scheurich were named to the all tournament team. Our defense was again very good this year, holding the opposition to a 44 point game aver age. Our offense was an improvement over recent years. An aver age of 58 points per game against our opponents was scored. The disappointments were being elimi nat e d from the state playoffs with such a fine team and our losses to Newman.
The most significant thing about this year's team was the "teamwork." Our overall hustle, aggressiveness, and team, not individual, play was the key to our successful season. I want to take this opportunity to thank co-captains Barry Kennedy and Jim Scheurich for their fine job. I would also like to thank the cheerleaders for their tremendous support; it was very helpful to our team's play.
Sincerely,
Charles R. Dike Head Basketball CoachLisa Smith, Squad Leader; Barbara Schneider, Gigi Dillon, Barbara Yates, Roxanne Wright, Debbie Bahn, Sally McKey.
CLOSED TEAM
BACK ROW: LEFT to RIGHT: Melanie Mabey, Barbara Gore, Cherry Phillips, and Patsy Webb, BOTTOM ROW: Melissa Perrett, Sandra Platter, Beth Strauss, and Randee Brauner,
OPEN TEAM
BACK ROW:. LEFT to RIGHT: Pat Hogan, Pandee Perrone, Coach Gmeiner.
BOTTOM ROW: Lynden Clay, Wendy Wolf, and Carol Gore, Missing from picture: Susan Hagstette, Margie Nieset, and Laura Bohne.
JUNIOR HIGH
BACK ROW: LEFT to RIGHT: Debby Johnson, Lindsay Ellis, Kay Kemp, Lou Becker, Allyson Askew, Liz Horton, Stacy DeMartini, and Coach Alfortish.
BOTTOM ROW: Bev Hobbs, Cindi Philips, Carol Oster, Care lyn Smith, Monique Mabey, and Mariee Laudumiey.
BELOW:
TOP ROW: LEFT to RIGHT: Joni Butera, Gretchen Ellis, and Melanie Fanning. SECOND ROW: Lynda Stroud, Marquerite Brierre, Virg i nia McFarland, B~tsy Bankston, Peggy Montgomery, Leslie Holtzman, Bootsie Bogan, and Greg Walden. THIRD ROW: Cori Sullivan, Lisa Huggins, Susan Krieg, and Beth Gould. BOTTOM
ROW: Roxanne Wright and Wendy Newlin.
JUNIOR HIGH
TOP ROW: Penny Mills, Debbie Johnson, Allyson Askew, Elizabeth Horton, Kay Kemp.
BOTTOM ROW: Mary Hazard, Debbie Crawford, Diane Dean, Carol Horn.
SENIOR HIGH AT LEFT : Dixie Lattie, Lynda Stroud, Denise LeT ard, Susan Hagstette.
JANUARY
April 1
1 -H ap p y Hangover Day
1 9 - Exam week begins
23 - Transfe r week beg ins
3 1 - Undergro und T unn e l to the Little St o re comp l eted
FEBRUARY
5 - S r. Boys become color coordina t ors
1 4 - Valen tin o Day
January 5
January 24
28 -Shield dead
MARCH
6 - Sr. loose their "facu lti es" in a volleyba ll game
11 - Picket Day against new amendm e nts
15 -th e Ides of March are upon us
26 - Sr. Trip Out
APRl L
1 - Ap r il showers bring g raduation flowers
11 -Jr. moon sho t
3 0 -S e rf's up
MAY
1 -Ma y flow ers - yuck!
12 - Parties, parties , and more parties
17 -Failures, failures and
SPONSOR: Mr. Graf
SPONSOR: Mr. Berard
PRESIDENT: David Fink
TREASURER: Jenny Treen
VICE-PRESIDENT: Ernie Sims
SECRETARY: Wendy Wolf
SPIRIT COMMITTEE
BACK ROW: Susan Hagstette, Carson Llewellyn, ChairmenJulie Pellerin, Philip Hatch. FRONT ROW: Foster Duncan, Kathie Williams.
COPY TRANSCRIBERS: Celeste Cox, Virginia McFarland, Ginny Lee.
GIRL'S SPORTS: Susan Hagstette, Laura Bohne
ASST. BUSINESS MGR: Lisa Posey
ASSISTANTS: Bonnie Bernius, Kitty von Gohren, Pat Hogan
ACTIVITIES EDITOR: Sally McKey
FAVORITES EDITOR: Jenny Treen
ASST. SENIOR EDITOR: Mary Summers, Gigi Dillon
COPY EDITOR: Roxanne Wright
SCHOLARSHIP EDITOR: Anne Blanford
ART EDITOR: Kathy Pailet
AT LEFT: HEAD PHOTOGRA.PHER: Mark Moore
ASST PHO T OGR APHER : Stuart Neal
EDITOR -
SPONSOR: Mr. Edmonson
EDITOR: Leslie Hayes
COPY EDITORS: Louise Horton, Robin Dahlberg
ASSIST ANT: Lisa Smith, Kathy Creamer
CIRCULATION AND BUSINESS
MANAGERS: Peter Stedman, Robert McMichael
ART EDITORS: Jenny Treen, Kathy Pailet
BACK ROW: Louise Horton, Linda Stroud, Lisa Smith. FRONT ROW: Melanie Mabey, Bonnie Ball, Bonnie Bernius, Kitty von Gohren.
BACK ROW: Rigby Robinson, Pat Hogan, Kity von Gohren, Susan Hagstette, Bonnie Bemius, Lisa Smith, Patsy Webb, FRONT ROW: Gigi Dillon, Betty Smallwood, Wendy Schulz.
AT RIG HT: Ginny Lee, Beth Lindsay, Linda Coleman, Linda Stroud.
We knew the water tasted familiar.
How low can you go.
Wait 'till Mr. Van retires.
We brought organic unity to Lacombe!
Smells so good you won't want to shave it off.
Next time we will use an electric razor!
Do we have to cross that bridge when we get to it?
The faces of St. Martin's are many and varied, but they reflect you, the student body. This yearbook has attempted to portray in pictures your lives as you have lived them during this school year. If a student, perusing his yearbook, can place himself in a scene or can enjoy an accomplishment, the 1970 Shield staff has succeeded.
Finn makes boxes, any shape and any size, So why not use them for your next surprise.
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834-5081
QUALIFIED ...
Qualified is the key to today's highly competitive society, and behind that, of course, is education. The skills and capabilities students are gaining today can help shape a greater America tomorrow.
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Want Grade-A Lumber? See Duffy!
S. Sunseri sells citrus deals, for Mrs. Haight' s great noon-time meals. Everybody has eaten Suns ere' s fruit for lunch, even if you happen to be a 11 grunch 11
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Autographs: Compliments of the
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