Eleanor McMain High School - Echoes Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

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i' Pauline Saohitana: ' Pauline Sachitana at business school With wit and charm is sure to rule. Dorothy Samuelson: We see Dot Samuelson analyzing the news, Or maybe she'll write book reviews. Marie Schlamp: After school Marie Schlainp can be seen Operating any kind of business ma- chine. - Ruth Schumann: Ruth Schumann, undecided is she, Who doesn't know yet what she wants to be. Patricia Seghers: Pat Seghers in the future We see, A housewife--busy as a bee. Gloria Seymour: Gloria Seymour with figure fine As a New York model will surely shine. , Karen Shivelyt At college K. Shively will major in art, Until some gentleman steals her heart., Carol Shockey: Carol Shockey will live up to her nameg At Loyola we find her achieving great fame. Shirley Siegel: Shirley, Siegel won't be a cook or electrician, No, sir! She'll be a lab technician. Dorothy Simons: ' Dot Simons, she with hair so fair, Will some day be a millionaire. Evalyn Simpson: Evalyn Simpson will go to college, ' Doing her best to increase her know- ledge. , Fay Sirey:. Fay Sirey- from Newcomb's School of Art With much knowledge will depart. Clair Sivori: . With test tubes we see Clair Sivori Experimenting in a laboratory. Yvonne Soland: ' A nurse in white, Yvonne Soland, Her services will be in great demand. Mary Lou Soul6: Mary Lou Soule, our leader great, Will attain fame, for 'tis her fate. P Patricia Spaid: " Patty Spaid with dimples sweet At college many new friends will 5 meet. - Beryl Stall: U Beryl Stall, a weather "man" We see, Predicting what the weather 'will be. E-C-H-O-E-S 4 .. W ., fi J: .gzasriai '2!r.l5e,1mi:.::-' 1 A ' 'Y .1 Jane Stevens: ' 1 Jane Stevens, with her big blue eyes, Will be a success at whatever she tries. Shirley Stevenson: Shirley Stevenson will marry soong Maybe there'll be a wedding in June. Adne Stewart: Adne- Stewart will study' shorthandg As a stenographer she'll be in great demand. ' ' Amelia Stork: Amelia Stork will be on her way To study business at Soule. Nelvia Surgi: 1 Nelvia Surgi, from our observation, As a great actress will tour the na- tion. Joan Svendson: .loan Svendson with her mind so keen Will write for a famous magazine. Patricia Swain: To Soule College goes Pat Swain: As a secretary she'll achieve great fame. Barbara Terry: In college we'll find Barbara Terry, Studying hard but always merry. I Chan-lyn Thiery: Charlyn Thiery will, in business college, Add more to her store of knowledge. Beverly Thomas: Beverly Thomas, so quiet and shy, For fame, with great poets is sure to vie: l Mary Ann Thompson: At college Mary Ann Thompson will slave, To get the knowledge which we all crave. Mary Tillbroolr: Mary Tillbrook, nicknamed "Tillie" As secretary will be a "dilly." Joanne Thornbury: Joanne Thornbury, with blonde g6od- looks, Will go through life balancing books. Ellen Tonglet: Soon Ellen Tonglet we shall see Dancing in New York society. Mary Louise Trahan: V Marie Trahan, with dimples sweet, Will be a housewife, nice and neat. Jackie Troaclair: Typing in an office, neat and trim, We see Jackie Trosclair, full of vimf Wanda Lee Trosclair: Writing great books for public de- mand, Wanda Lee Trosclair will be famed o'er the land. Marie Louise Tureaud: Malou Tureaud to college will go p 1 , --'-5,f",Ls:,i-. ,-aT, ami- ,g - .e.'7s,..iI:5.-,4av...ea.s e-.ff.n.::se.::--s-feasts. . ..s:i..i. A A v-1150:-. fp:-fgzrzfr ,fvsyn-f ' ' 4--v Eff -Y ri d119fl!i'iHn . 5 --fri-'eJP"l,"5. - i-1' ', P ".at-an A - - , . . . v - --.:.f. ffz-,,w-.-,- ..:a:'1. 11.'n.f..: i f ' . .T 2 e '-.-ev '.,.a'n4-,.eg-1-:?pn:uf l - ' ' 2 -vt: f-'--.'::g,.f-iwraff' To be an accountant, a good one'we know. S l 'A C-leaves Tynes: In a crisp, white uniform, helping mankind, Gleaves Tynes, as a nurse, her pro- fession will find. - Thais Ulmer: , ' Thais Ulmer will teach a gymnastic class, And will always be glad when her pupils pass. Muriel Vallette: P To business college will go M. Val- W letteg She'll be a good secretary, we bet. Madge Van Buren: Madge Van Buren as a secretary, Great responsibilities will capably carry. Edith Vega: Edith Vega will go to college, Where she will gain unbounded knowledge. ' Gloria Verdigets: In a hospital we may pay our respects To a registered nurse, G. Verdigets. Lucia von Gohren: ' A medical artist will be Lu von 'Gohreng S We know she'll never find work borin'. Lenore Walker: 'Tis said it's soldiers L. Walker pre- fers, So don't be 'surprised if a wedding occurs. Beverly Ward: - Throughout life Beverly Ward For her talents will win great re- ward. ' Mary Warren: As an artist, Mary Warren, abroad- Her works the whole world will surely applaud. Betty Watson: B. Watson's vocation is unrevealed, But she will excel in any field. Mary uweathershys Dell Weathersby with her bass so loud ' Will play fine music before a crowd. C Helen Weir: Gaining repute far and near A medical artist we see Helen Weir. Genevieve Wellbaum: Genevieve Wellbaum to college will proceed: Y That intelligent girl is bound to sucf ceed. ' Norah Whitfield: ' Norah Whitfield, of British line, lContinued on page 5015. ' Y Taieniy-onei J -,,,:.f.',l'f:.'.lg ,fggg .f?"iF2',flj5':-15:3 4 .. ..-..,..-nv .-.. ..: r sb.. ,.

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g., 3:4711-,,...'7,yffe, -ggqfy 55, raging W. CV:"'ff:.2Erf1'ffe". TT:-2ff"'s f 'f-fftsfriww-r " fa 1, ',f"fV,L 1: vu ' A Studying hard at L.S.U. . Joyce Kieffer: . Joyce Kieffer, with her smile dis- arming, Will be a secretary charming. Carol Kingman: Carol Kingman, whom you all know, To business school is sure to go. Eloise Klimm: At business school, Eloise Klimm, Will tackle typing with vigor and vim. . Jane .Lee Keubel: Jane Lee Keubel we maintain Four years at college will remain. Patricia Lal-ney: As a nurse in white so sparkling clean, Our friend Pat Lahey will soon be seen. Marie Lamperez: M. Lamperez will go to work, ' Perhaps she'll type or be a clerk. Beverly Langenstein: Beverly Langenstein to L.S.U. goes To add to the facts she already knows. Leona Lassen: Leona Lassen, the pride of the na- tion, Will enter Tulane to study aviation. Edna Leet: As a nurse in white, Edna Leet With bright cheery smiles her pa- ' tients will greet. ' Edith Leon: Edith Leon, a fine musician, Soon will be a med technician. Henrietta Lesslie: Henrietta Lesslie we shall find Creating new fads in hat design. Rose Marie Letten: . Rose Marie Letten to college will go To prove to the world that her mind is not slow. Yvonne Linsert: Yvonne Linsert an artist will be, Winning praise from Walt Disney. Mary Long: Away to college will go Mary Long, And as stenographer will ring the p gong. ' Ruth Long: . Following her sister's vocational line, As stenographer, Ruth Long will also shine. Betty Maclntyre: Betty MacIntyre will have a position In a large hotel as -a dietician. Carol McLaughlin: Carol McLaughlin, a Winsome maid- As a writer her brilliance will never fade. A Twenty I I 1 Mary Maes: As a cadet nurse Mary Maes, Will help ease suffering all her days. Betty Malone: At Tulane U. Betty Malone Studying drafting will become well- known. Dolores Marsh: Dolores Marsh, a brilliant "her," Will be a Spanish interpreter. Rita Masset: . Rita Masset Loyola will attend, Her realm of knowledge to extend. Ruth Maxey: We see an instructor in physical ed, Ruth Maxey until she decides to wed. Maxie Meek: A musician Maxie Meek will beg She'll soon get her M.A. degree. Mary Menetrez At business school Mary Menetre Will practice typing all the day. Rosa Miceli: R. Miceli will have a fine reputation For her great aptitude at taking dictation. Norma Mae Miller: Norma Miller as a nurse fine Will be a hostess with 'an air-line. Dorothy Miramon: Dorothy Miramon as yet has no plans, But we predict she'll have many fans. Alma Mitchell: As a secretary A. Mitchell will excel, Helping co-workers' gloom to dispel. Lenore Monnot: A At college we see Lenore Monnot Until Cupid's arrow leaves his bow. Betty Montz: Betty Montz will -have a happy life, For soon she'll be a doctor's wife. Virginia Mooney: Virginia Mooney, a lass so tall, Will play the piano in Carnegie Hall. Betty Moore: Betty Moore at college we see, Working hard for her degree. Geraldine Owens: Geraldine Owens in the. future will do Outstanding things, surpassed by few. Christhel Nungesser: Chris Nungesser, a student bright, Is soon to be a Newcombite. . Doris Oatrow: As Doris Ostrow bids sad adieu, ' She dreams of days at L.S.U. Clare Palmisaano: Clare Palmisano on her "sax" so "name band". Gloria Papa: Gloria Papa will go to Ursuline, Where her record will surely' be fine. Marie Papa: ' To Ursuline Marie Papa also will go, Where she will do well, we all know. Doris Parish: We can't foresee Doris Pai-ish's fate, But as a stenographer she'll surely "rate." Shirley Parish: Cute Shirley Parish, a business school grad Will be a success, and never be sad. Bonnie Jean Peck: A secretary we expect Will be our classmaste Bonnie Peck. Lois Peters: In a laboratory we see Lois Peters Counting and measuring by. milli- liters. Dorothy Pique: Dotty Pique will do her best To pass the good house-keeping test. Bitay Powell: . Bitsy Powell, a'pretty brunette, A loving wife will be, we bet. Gladys Prewitt: Gladys Prewitt, the best of her kind, Studying science you will find. Barbara Quinn: Up to the top goes Barbara Quinng The greatest awards she will win. Rosaleen Quinn: Rosaleen Quinn, in her old tin liz, Will work in a drugstore and make things fizz. Clare Radecker: Clare Radecker, ever knowledge seeking, Q After graduation will work at book- keeping. - Mary Raynor: Mary Raynor, an artist fine, Will be the best one in her line. Janet Rieke: Janet Rieke, a New Orleans peach, At Northwestern will study speech. Peggy Robert: Peggy Robert, an actress of fame, Around the world will make a great name. Virginia Roberts: Ginger Roberts, a secretary fine, Is sure to work with a local air-line. Tulia Rodriguez: Tuliea Rodriguez, our sweet brunette, Will some day marry a Spanish cadet. Claire Rummel: For Claire Rummel we have no fear grand She'll doubtless have la business ca- Will gain fame playing in a big ' reer. . i . E-C-H-O-E-S is

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I e .yr .- I ' -1' ,JAKE-i-I , ..... fi., -a - I s -A by l 'E 1, UW., 1- .ah ,, , N ,ta li . .Jw ll l F4 N Vw , 4-.1' ' 1 z' ' 3-lfL'y1iliA.1,,Li M -"Great captains, with their guns and drums Disturb our judgment for the hours, But at last silence comesf, These all are gone, and, standing like a lower, . Our children shall behold his fame The kindly, earnest, brave, foreseeing .marz, Sagacions, patient, dreading praise r:o! blame, - New birfb of our new soil, The First American." HAVE you ever wanted to meet a "man of the ages," one existing only in books and in the minds and hearts of the people of this genera- tion? This inclination is not a fancv which will soon fade away to become an obsession, for a thought like this penetrates into one's mind until it becomes a torment. Ever since the dav I realized the importance of a history book I have admired one of the truly great men, Abraham Lin- coln. He fought to preserve the Un- ion for which we are now fighting: he considered the necessity of prov- ing that popular government is not an absurdity. Had not it been for his tragic death, he would have lived to see his dreams materialized. For it seems he'was sacrificed during the time his services were most needed. If he had lived, what would have been his desires for this country, and how could such a seemingly unattain- able goal be reached? Question upon question-could they be answered? They were, or at least, my mind un- derstood to a greater extent this statesman, whose hands had helped to tie together the bonds of a broken nation. N About sunset one afternoon. I lay on my bed letting my eyes wander to the ceiling. At my first glance I saw a rough place in the yellow-lined iwallpaper, caused from the damp weather, but as I continued to stare, my eyes focussed upon something en- wtirely different. The rough place gradually formed into a huge hill, and the lines were paths leading to the top. To my surprise, I was .ascending one of these paths toward aitall, lean, angular man, who seemed to appear from nowhere and walk in Twenty-Iwo. x my direction. Upon reaching me, he gently took my hand, and we started walking to the top, which seemed so far away in the distance. I looked up and completely observed my compan- ion. He wore tails and his face was lean, with many small lines: his hair was 'tousled by the wind. When I finally caught my breath I asked- "And so at last I meet you, Mr. Lincoln? I have come a long way." He nodded with a smile, and that smile transformed his face into one of kindliness, sincerity, honesty, and wisdom! His voice, when he spoke, was not shrill, but low and calm. "Yes, my dear, you have come from a world of war. Oh! will there never cease to be wars! My memory recalls another war. One night many years ago I stood by a window look- ing out at the soldiers marching home, tired and worn. That moment I wanted dreadfully to be a young man again, reading law by pitchpine light with friendliness of the people around me. But Tim waits for no man as its passes sp edily on. Soon I was no longer called "Abe Lincoln of Illinois," but 'President Lincoln." Then out of the stillness of the dawn, cannons boomed, and soldiers march- ed away to fight. These soldiers fought to vindicate the principles of self-government. They knew in their hearts that the conflict would be a lasting one. They fought and died! Homes were broken, leaving only the weeping families! The thing I was forced to do was right, yet it troubled me to the end. . " 'All persons held as slaves within such designated states and parts of states are, and hence forward shall be free! ' "But the land had to be free: the North and South had to be free. These soldiers below my window slunk homeward, doubting victory. My heart felt for the South, and I longed for it to emerge from the deep dark depths of oblivion to hold its head up again. It has been a long, hard struggle, but it overcame this obstacle. My wishes were carried out indirecuy by the leaders who 'fol- lowed in my footsteps. ' "Again to-day a dark cloud has passed over as war emerged from selfishness and desire for power on -the part of so many people. The re- maining people fought because they wanted to protect something dear to them. That something' needs no . ' ' . V,-xi, I. .fxgix-fz, ,ay ...y.v. explanation, K for the' simple Word, freedom, means so much in itself. The names of Bull Run, Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Appomattox, shall always ring in my ears as Tarawa, Iwo Jima, Guam, D-Day, Guadalcanal, shall ring in yours. Yet, in our hearts we know- . " 'That, these dead shall not have died in vaing that this nation under God, shall have a new birth of free- dom, and that the government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from this earth? 5' As though some unseen hand had dismissed me, I slowly descended the hillside, and at the bottom I turned and looked up for one last glimpse of this "man of the ages," ,who gave such a clear conception of the pres- ent. He waved when he saw me glance back, and as quickly as he had come he disappeared, for I was staring at the yellow-lined wallpaper on the ceiling. I did meet him, though, if only in adream! Lenore Monnot '45, Rcvcric ON that first day of my Senior A term, I woke with only one thought: I was finally on the last lap of my Senior year. To think that in only a little over four months I should be graduating was almost too much. I sank back on my pillow to enjoy the deliciousness of contempla- tion, only to be interrupted a few minutes later by the sound of Moth- er's voice asking, "Are you never going to get up?" I was so excited I could scarcely dressy but the clock ticked menacingly 'on, and I knew that I must not be late on this of all days. V My arrival at the school was greeted byfa chorus of voices, Senior A voices, welcoming others and my- self into their smug, complacent group. Four years had taken its toll and those who were left had won their places as Seniors with "blood, sweat, and tears." We had at last reached the top and. quite naturally expected all to wonder at the marvel- ous new Seniors. But those' other students of lower rank, walked right' by, quite happily oblivious of our thrilling status, not realizing that our joy could not be drowned by their ignoring- us. ' ' '- 'I had. once been an underclass- . E-G-H-01228 gf -.1:l,f,1 , 3 -,te . V. i-. . V, " -v 4. ,- n, l -i-,-was-,--'1. 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