Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1955 volume:

I HEAR AMERICA SING1N( VARIED CAROLS I HEAR v V Leaves of Grass WHITMAN rj� m I i f Vn � - %� Adminstration Features Seniors Juniors p Sophomores Activities fAdfs AJ AMfQE CHAN! Jr Song ot V Song J i 5„ Song of the Answerer V Song of Exposition Song of Parting “Song of the Rolling Earth Song of the Open Road Song of Joys Song of Occupations Song of the Eagles Song of All Seas ... All Ships TASTl And these j, see, these sparkfing ey£s ' These stores of mystic meaning, these young lives, BuildincL equipping like a fleet of ships, immortal ships, Soon t r?ail out over the measureless seas, Qn the soul's voyage. Only a lot of boys and girls? Only a public schools Afl no, 'tis more, infi i ely more; Y . Look you, America, Cast you the real redfonirvg for your present? The lights and shadows of your future, good or evij To girlhood, boyhood look, the teacher and the schbol Leaves of Grass WALT WHITMAN A A ; FOREWORD H This is our song of life with EASTON, Adhere wl worlc and play, dream and do; where our, friendly smiles and sincere hand- shakes cemenithe spirit which spells victory at desLand on campus. WE,ARE AMERICA SINGING . . . List to our song. fc i MARILYN ALLARD LORALEE LEWIS Editors-in-Chief SONG OF THE ANSWERER PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE The American public school is a unique institution. In it our boys and girls have opportunities for growth and development that cannot be duplicated. Daily thanks- giving for the privileges that are ours is in order for both pupils presently in our schools and adults who have already profited by the benefits. AMY H. F'NRICHS Front row, left to right: Mr. A. Valentino, Mr. L. Bernoudy, Coach Memtsas, Mr. C. Eberle, Mr. J. Hyman, Miss A. Hinrichs, Principal; Mr. H. Garland. Coach Brinkman, Miss M. Stanley, Miss M. Sokolsky, and Miss M. Ajubita. Second row, left to right: Mr. M. Sheeren, Mr. A. Tichenor, Mr. F. Corley, Mr. E. Scott, Mr. C. Claude], Miss E. Helfritsh, Miss M. Seiler, Mrs. N. Donahue, Miss J. Marks, and Miss E. Harzan. Standing: Coach Athas, Mrs. M. Birchett, Mr. A. Voss, Mr. H. Smith, Mrs. P. Head, Mr. P. Gonzales, Mrs. S. Westbrook, Mr. M. Kyame, Mr. W. Rabcntisch. Miss H. Porretto, Miss Y. Thomas, Mrs. D. Peppard, Mr. E. de la Ossa, Miss E. Durr, Mrs. K. Ane, and Mr. H. Tate. THE FACULTY OF WARREN EASTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Principal: MISS AMY H. HINRICHS, A.B., M.A. Ajubita, Miss Maria L., B.A., M.A., Distributive Education Ane, Mrs. Kathryn I., Secretary Athas, Mr. Alexander N., B.A., Physical Education Bernoudy, Mr. Louis D., B.S., B.E., Mathematics Birchett, Mrs. Margaret S., B.S., Physical Education Bonnette, Mr. Winsted J., B.A., M.A., Biology, Visual Aids Brinkman. Mr. William H.. B.E., Ph.E., Physical Education Claudel, Mr. Calvin A. (T), B.A., M.A., Ph.D., English, French, Spanish Corley, Mr Forrest B., Jr., (T), B.S., Industrial Arts Cresson, Miss Anna C., B.A., M.A., Mathematics de la Ossa, Mr. Ephriam M., B.A., Spanish Donahue, Mrs. Nancy P. (T), English, Social Studies Durr, Miss Eunice, B.A., M.A., Counselor Eberle, Mr. Frank G., Jr., B.S., M.A., LL.B., Chemistry, Gen- eral Science Garland, Mr. Harry T., Ph.B., M.A, Ranking Teacher, English Gonzales, Mr Paul P., B.S., M.S., Industrial Arts Gough, Miss Florence, B.A., M.A., Shorthand, Typing Gough. Miss May L., B.A., Typing Hallaron, Miss Kathryn K., B.A., M.A., Social Studies Harzen, Miss Esther A., B.A., M.A., Commerce Head, Mrs. Primrose S., Secretary Helffitsh, Miss Emma H., B.A., Arithmetic, Geometry Hyman, Mr. John W., B.A., M.A., Mechanical Drawing Kyame, Mr. Michael J., B.E., M.F.A., Art Marks, Miss Janey, B.A.. M.A., English, Latin McRea, Mrs. Elenore S., BA., M.A., Mathematics, Commerce Memtsas, Mr. Harold G., B.E., Physical Education Murphy, Mr. Stephen R., B.A., (On leave). Social Studies Peppard, Mrs. Dorothy K., B.A., M.A., Speech Porretto, Miss Rose M., B.A., M.A., Biology Rebentisch, Mr. Will. B.A., MA., English Roby, Mrs. Esther K., B.S., L.S., B.A., Library Scott, Mr. Edwin T., A.B., History Seiler, Miss May E., B.A., Bookkeeping, Arithmetic Sheeren, Mr. Marius M., B.A., M.A., Science Smith, Mr. Hugh J., Sr., B.A., M.A., Veterans Counselor Sokolsky, Miss Miriam. B.S., Distributive Education Stanley, Miss Minnie Belden, B.A., M.A., English, Journalism Tafaro, Miss Rosemary R., B.S., Physical Education Tate, Mr. Henry C., A.B., English Thomas, Miss Yvonne, B.M., Vocal Music Tichenor, Mr. Allen T., B.A., History Valentino, Mr. Anthony J., B.S.M., Instrumental Music Voss, Mr. Albert L., B.A., M.A., English Westbrook, Mrs. Salome V., B.S, Home Economics The Counselors of Warren Easton Senior High School devote all, or part of their time, to guidance. They advise students about necessary or desirable classes, and special talents which indicate certain careers, discuss the distinct advantages of colleges suited to the individual. Miss Eunice Durr, girls’ counselor, advises Gilda Casella, junior, about next year’s schedule. Through the Health Department, physical examinations, hearing and vision tests, and all other pro- cedures so essential to the well- rounded care of the students form a part of the routine work of Miss Mabel Bergeron, Warren Easton School Nurse. Miss Bergeron works with faculty, parents, school personnel, and community agencies in a very effective program. Buddy Perez checks health record with Miss Bergeron. Parents enter into the fun and frolic as well as into the serious part of Easton’s life as they spon- sor activities which furnish the school with such luxuries as “ice water fountains,” banquets, etc. Here a small group of the alert, hard-working parents are caught unawares at the Publications Christmas Party—CLIMAX, Two SANTAS meet to distribute the many gifts. One part of Mr. Hugh Smith’s lifework is guiding the veteran to a wise and carefully planned choice of subjects which will fit him for a career in mini- mum time. Mr. Smith counsels during the day all the boys at Easton; his night counseling is done mainly with adults who wish to pursue special classes and veterans who want high school di- plomas. What would Easton be without Mr. Smith? A testimony of his wonderful achievements is a file of letters of gratitude and appreciation. But Mr. Smith’s big smile is evidence enough of the joy he gets out of work, especially when his boys “make good.” Answering phone calls, making up the daily attendance sheet, checking absence, and handling all the business of a big, busy school is the task of the ever amiable Mrs. Kathryn Ane and Mrs. Primrose Head—our popular secretaries. INTRODUCING OUR P. T. A. OFFICERS—Standing, left: Mr. Roy C. Fisher, Registrar; right: Mr. B. L. Pittman, Treasurer. Seated, left: Mrs. R. A. Banck, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. M. J. Sallinger, Second Vice Presi- dent; Mrs. Roy C. Fisher, Presi- dent; Mrs. A. H. Growden, Third Vice President; Mrs. E. L. Dun- bar, Recording Secretary. FRIENDLIEST m hi: JUM0NV1LLE With the life-long love of comrades.” “Leaves of Grass” W. WHITMAN LOIS ROSSBACH “The prizes of the Universe to whoever can persevere them.” MOST INTELLECTUAL MADELEINE WAGNER ALLEN SPRINGER BARBARA DeCOURSEY “And to define America, her athletic Democracy.” “Leaves of Grass” W. WHITMAN MOST ATHLETIC DAN EGAN CORRIE BUCK PRETTIEST HANDSOMEST AL FAUCHEAUX “Thine eyes, ears ... all thy best attributes ... all that takes cognizance of natural beauty.” “Leaves of Grass” W. WHITMAN BETTY SUE PEARSON WITTIEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED JUSTIN BAILEY “That you may one day take control of all.” “Leaves of Grass” W. WHITMAN LORALEE LEWIS PARTING” Of joy, sweet joy through many a year in them for them have I lived, in them my work is done. Song of Parting Leaves of Grass W. WHITMAN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President BEN CLAYTON Vice President MARILYN ALLARD Secretary ANDY THOMAS Treasurer BARRY BLOCKER SENIORS Dennis Aime Football, Old Gold and Purple Staff. Marilyn Allard Secretary, Student Council; Bowling Club; Dramatics Club; President Anchor Club; Historian Quill and Scroll; OG P and Eagle Staff; LSU Conference; Head Cheer- leader; Homecoming 52, Flag Twirler; Third Place City-wide Ideal Girl 53; Merchant Marine Essay Winner; High School Fashion Board; Honor Roll; Senior Superlatives; Senior Class Vice President. Althea Ancalade Teen-Age Traffic Safety Council; Pep Squad 3 years; Opera Club; Junior Red Cross; Tennis Club Gym Captain; Traffic Safety Council Silver Key; President Pep Squad. Robert Anderson Frank Annalore OG P Staff. Charles Ash SENIORS Raymond Asprion Football; Bowling: Boys’ Pop Squad; Stu- dent Council Talent Show; Band; “B” Baseball; Glee Club; Skating; Bowling Trophy. Albert Badinger Robert Bailey Student Council, President Homecoming 54; Senior Superlatives. Jean Barker Anchor Club; Art Staff of Eagle; Coach’s Secretary. William Barker Basketball. Joseph Battaglia Football; Track; Wrestling, All-State Wrestling Champion. SENIORS Vette Bernier Pep Squad; FTA Officer. Carol Blackwell FBLA. SENIORS Barry Blocker Football; Baseball; Legion Baseball; Stu- dent Council; Senior Class Treasurer. Mercedes Bodin FBLA; Gym Captain. Shirley Bordelon Newman Club; Glee Club; OG P Staff; DE Club Treasurer; Softball Champion. Catherine Bonck Varsity Volleyball; FBLA; Gym Captain; Ping Pong Champion; Honor Roll. Barbara Bourgeois FBLA; Glee Club; Newman Club. Delores Braud FBLA Secretary; DAR Award; Y-Teens; Anchor Club; Pep Squad; Pelican Girls’ State Education Program; Honor Roll. SENIORS Martin Brenckle Football; Baseball. Alphonse Brenes Spanish Club. SENIORS Corrie Buck Red Cross; Student Council; FNA, Vice President; FHA President; FBLA; Glee Club; Gym Captain; Mixed Chorus; Skat- ing Club; Basketball Champion; Bowling Club; Tennis Club; Debating; Dramatics Talent Show; TV Book Review; Cheer- leader 52, 53, 54; Flag Twirler; Honor Roll; Sugarette; Senior Superlatives. Gail Byrnes Varsity Volleyball; FHA; Ping Pong; Baseball Champion. Marie Campagnolle Anchor Club; FTA President; Mixed Chorus; Talent Show; OG P and Eagle Staff; Leadership Conference. Constance Carter FBLA. David Carter Library Club. Edwin Cavanagh OG P Staff. SENIORS David Cosse OG P and Eagle Staff; Band; Dramatics Club; Bowling Club; Chess Club; Talent Show; Glee Club; Dramtics Play; New- man Club. Paul Chenevert Ben Clayton Football Captain; OG P and Eagle Staff; Key Club President; Quill and Scroll President; Student Council; Senior Super- latives; Senior Class President. James Collier George Collins Checker Club; FBLA. Richard Condon SENIORS Linda Cook Skating Club; Alternate Home Room Rep.; Talent Show; Ping Pong; American Edu- cation Program. Clifton Cooley Lowell Cooley Mary Corcoran FBLA; Varsity Volleyball. Coralie Cormier Patricia Crutti Bowling Club; FBLA; Home Room Rep.; Ping Pong; Pep Squad; Baseball Cham- pion; American Education Program; Honor Roll. SENIORS Wilma Culpepper Speech Club; FBLA. John Cutera Robert Dale Basketball; Baseball; Track. Carol Dana Bowling Club; Dramatics Club; OG P and Eagle Staff; TV Book Review; Talent Show; Quill and Scroll; Press Award; American Education Program; Leadership Conference. Eugene Dauzat Key Club; Chess Club. Daisy Dawes Dramatics Club; FT A; TV Book Review; Pep Squad; Honor Roll; FBLA; Sky- scrapers; Baseball Champions; American Education Program; Chess Club; Red Cross Rep.; UN Contest; Dramatics Play. SENIORS Barbara Decoursey Cheerleader 52, S3; Red Cross Secretary 52, Veep 53; Glee Club; Talent Show; Debating; NNA; Home Room Rep.; Ideal Girl 52; Homecoming 52; Dramatic In- terpretation Third place; Senior Super- latives. Raymond Delamore DE Club. Lorna Drais Pep Squad. Shirley Duhon FBLA; FHA. Tommy Dukes Football; Track; All-State 53. Rosemary Dumestre Bowling Club; FBLA; Ping Pong. SENIORS Eric Dunbar Library Club; Bowling Club. Frank Dunlap Bowling Club; Homecoming Court 53. Ethel Dupont DE Club. Ronald Dupont Senior Superlatives; Band; Talent Show; Newman Club; Glee Club. Mike Dupree Talent Show; Glee Club; DE Club. Margie Earhart FNA; Talent Show; Tennis Club; OG P and Eagle Staff; Quill and Scroll; Cheer- leader; Flag Twirlers; Gym Captain; Varsity Volleyball. SENIORS Donald Edmonston Talent Show. Dan Egan Football Captain; Key Club; Track; All- Prep 53, 54; Senior Superlatives. David Emory Football; Track; Home Room Rep. Barbara Escoffier DE Club Secretary. Delores Failla Red Cross Rep.; Co-Captain in Gym; FBLA; FHA; After School Sports. Margaret Failor Houston; Pep Squad; Bowling Club; OG P Staff. SENIORS George Faust Football: Track; “B” Baseball; All-Prep Honorable Mention 53; All-Prep 54. Julius Fercuson Band. Cynthia Fernandez Skating Club; Glee Club; OG P Staff; Quill and Scroll; Pep Squad. Faye Finn FHA; After School Sports. SENIORS Robert Flanders Student Council; Football. Rudolph Fouries Home Room Rep. Ann Gainey FBLA; OG P; Red Cross Representative; After School Sports; Cheerleader 2 years. Alvin Gale Football; Track; Eagle Art Staff. Lynn Gandolfo Pep Squad; Bowling Club; Treasurer; OG P Staff; Talent Show; Tennis Club; Quill and Scroll. Doug Garrison SENIORS James Gincras Football; “B Baseball; Red Cross; Dance Committee. Carole Giordano Pep Squad; Skating Club; Anchor Club; Glee Club; Honor Roll; Easton Trio; Homecoming 53. ✓ Ronald Gonzales Home Room Rep.; Football; Track. Ennie Goodrich Talent Shows; FBLA; Home Room Rep.; Dance Committee. Gay Greaves Mixed Choir; Home Room Representa- tive; Track. Tommy Growden Band; OG P Staff; Bowling Club; Drum Major. SENIORS Elizabeth Hagstette Skating Club; Rand; Bowling Club; Nurses’ Club. Joel Hagstette Band; Bowling Club Trophy; Skating Club; Gym Captain; Bowling Club. Joan Hankins Bowling Club; FNA Treasurer; FBLA; FHA; Pep Squad: OG P and Eagle Staff; Quill and Scroll; Tennis Club; Leadership Conference; LSPA Conference. Brenda Harris Bowling Club; Skating Club; FHA; FBLA; Pep Squad. Louise Haydel FBLA. Marlene Hecker Skyscrapers; Dramatics Club; Opera Club; FTA; Red Cross Representative. SENIORS Willie Hundley FBLA; Pop Squad; FNA. Lionel Ingram DE Club. Don Imgrund Gay Jastram FBLA; Glee Club. Neville Johnson Glee Club; Basketball. Rex Jumonville Quill and Scroll; OG P Staff; Senior Superlatives. SENIORS Curtis Jones Talent Show; Alternate Home Room Rep.; LSPA Conference; OG P Staff. Richard Jones Boys’ Pep Squad; Pelican; Boys State. Melvin Jordan Student Council. Aubrie Juneau Glee Club. Sharon Kanter FBLA; Flag Twirier; Talent Show. Audrey Klimn Pep Squad; FBLA. SENIORS Roy Klung Football; Second Team All-Prep 54; Track; Dance Committee. Grace Kruckeberg After School Sports; FBLA; Home Room Rep. Pauline Labourdette FBLA. Anne Lacey FBLA; Skyscrapers; Pep Squad; Bowling Club; Chess Club; Red Cross Rep.; Dra- matics Club. Joe LaFranca Band. Lila Mae Lambert FBLA; Skyscrapers: Dramatics Club. SENIORS Rudolph Lataxes Mixed Chorus; Junior Band. Joseph Lavecihio Band. Barbara Legendre Tennis Club; FBLA; FNA President; Home Room Rep.; OG P and Eagle Staffs; Pep Squad; Skating Club; LSPA Conference; Ping-Pong Champion 52; After School Sports. Linda Leitz Pep Squad; Red Cross Rep.; FBLA; Anchor Club; Home Room Rep.; Talent Show. Loralee Lewis Anchor Club Veep 54; Senior Director 55; Quill and Scroll Pres.; Flag Twirlers Leader; Red Cross Rep.; Dramatics Club; Talent Show; State Rally 53; Eagle Staff; Dance Committee; LSPA and Leadership Conferences; Gym Captain; Senior Super- latives. Henry Lillis DE Club; Glee Club. SENIORS Arthur Locgins Pelican Girls' Slate; After School Sports; Honor Roll. Henry Lopez Boys’ Pep Squad. Alvin Lum OG P and Eagle Art Staffs; State Rally. Joyce Lundscaard FBLA; Glee Club. Anthony Luizza DE Club. Joseph Lore Glee Club. SENIORS Linda Lyeki Talent Show; Student Council; Flag Twirler; FBLA Treasurer. Vincent Marino DE Club. Jimmy Martise OC P Staff; Quill and Scroll; TV Book Review; Cheerleader; All-City Choir; Dramatics Club Treasurer; Talent Show Emcee; Senior Superlatives; Music Fes- tivals; TV Acadian Dance; Acted in Plays 53, 54; Glee Club. Ronnie Massel Band; LSU Honor Band; Easton Dance Band. Charles May Student Council; Football. Talmadge McConnell DE Club. SENIORS Leonard McCrea Carol Melancon Homi-coming 53; FBLA Second Vice Presi- dent. Charlotte Montaldo FHA; FBLA; Glee Club. Joseph Moscona Football; Track; Legion Baseball; Base- ball; Talent Show; Boys’ Pep Squad; Basketball. Jane Merrane Ann Mohon Pep Squad; FHA; FBLA; Honor Roll. SENIORS Jo Alice Mulley Bowling Club Secretary and President; Bowling Trophy; Anchor Cluh; Quill and Scroll Secretary; Varsity Volleyball; OG P and Eagle Staffs; Talent Show; FHA Veep; Honor Roll; Homecoming Queen 54; High School Fashion Board; Senior Superlatives; Skating Club; TV Book Review; LSPA and Leadership Con- ferences. Joyce Muscarello Pep Squad; Glee Club; Ensemble; East- onaires; Easton Trio. Lynn Musso DE Club; Honor Roll; Pep Squad; Gym Awards. Veronica Nugent Baseball Champion. Lydia Nunes Bowling Club; FNA; Pep Squad; Skating Club; Music Festival; Newman Club. Carolyn Oden WNOE and WSMB Reporter; Music Fes- tival; Dramatics Club President; Safety Council Rep.; Volleyball and Basketball Champion; Christmas Play; Debating; Outstanding Speech Student; Gym Cap- tain; OG P Staff; Honor Roll; Student Council. SENIORS Camille Onorato Band; Talent Show; Easton Dance Band. Robert Oxmann Basketball. Bennie Padgett Dramatics Club Second Vice President; Alternate Home Room Rep.; Student Council; After School Sports; Glee Club; Talent Show; Dramatics Play; Homecom- ing 54. Virginia Payne DE Club; Glee Club; Red Cross Rep.; Skating Club; FHA; FBLA. Betty Sue Pearson Flag Twirler; Cheerleader 53; Dramatics Club; FBLA; Christmas Play; Bowling Club; WNOE Reporter; Senior Super- latives. Ruth Pearson DE Club; FHA; Gym Captain. SENIORS Eric Perreand Glee Club. Charles Perria Valdemar Petersen Patricia Ann Pfeffer FBLA; FHA; Glee Club. Darlene Pilsbury Red Cross Rep.; Dramatics Club; Opera Club; FTA. Charlene Pitre Dramatics Club; FBLA; Bowling Club; Newman Club; Basketball Champion. SENIORS Frank Pittari Football; Pep Squad; Junior Band; Bas- ketball; Track. Bennie Pittman Band; Talent Show; Easton Dance Band; LSU Honor Band 53, 54. Jack Pusateri Legion Baseball; “B” Baseball; Baseball. Linda Raborn Talent Show; Dramatics Club; Tennis Club; FHA; FBLA; Glee Club; Y-Teens. Jacqueline Randall FBLA. Joanne Randall FBLA. SENIORS Ronnie Raymond Marie Reese DE Club; Gym Awards. Bobby Reeves Football; Track. Annisrae Reid Dramatics Club; TV Book Review. Josie Amedio Reilly After School Sports; Gym Awards. Charles Resor Track. SENIORS Helen Richardson Skating Club; Red Cross Rep.; FBLA Vice President; Mixed Chorus. Roussel Riviere DE Club. Paul Robillia Band; Dance Committee; Dance Band; Red Cross Rep.; Talent Show; Track; Home Room Rep. Ann Robert Newman Club; DE Club; Red Cross Rep.; Glee Club; Skating Club; Gym Co-Cap- tain; Gym Awards. Pauline Robinson Anchor Club; Quill and Scroll; OG P Staff Editor; Honor Roll. Betty Rodgers Flag Twirler; Bowling Club; Tennis Club; FBLA; Anchor Club; Pep Squad; Talent Show. SENIORS David Ross Band. Lois Rossbach Student Council Treasurer; Bowling Club Vice President 53; Talent Show; FBLA President; Homecoming 54; Senior Super- latives. Antonio Rossi Julie Ruffino FBLA. Olivia Russo FBLA. Audrey Sallinger Bowling Club; FNA; FHA; OG P and Eagle Staffs; Pep Squad; Skating Club; Talent Show; Student Council; Tennis Club; Quill and Scroll Treasurer; Gym Captain; Bowling Trophy. SENIORS Eari. Savant Frank Scardino Band. George Schnur Mixed Chorus. Mary Alice Scott Skating Club; FNA; FBLA; Mixed Chorus; Pep Squad. � Cynthia Sencial Red Cross Rep.; FBLA. Ara Shoemaker Home Room Rep.; Red Cross Rep.; FBLA; Clee Club; Skating Club; Talent Show. SENIORS Margaret Sialle FBLA. Gus SlMONEAUX Football; Track. Eva Rose Sintes FBLA; Skyscrapers. Frank Sparacello Jeanelle Spell FBLA; Red Cross Rep. Peggy Spencer DE Club. SENIORS Allen Springer Radio Club; Chess Club; Opera Club Secretary; Key Club Secretary; Senior Superlatives. Ronnie Stevens Football; All-Prep 53; Track; Baseball. Shirley Strohmeyer Student Council; Red Cross Rep.; FBLA; Honor Roll; After School Sports. Gerald St. Romain Football; Track; Second Place Industrial Arts Exhibit. Evelyn Sullivan Flag Twirler; Anchor Club; FBLA; Talent Show; Honor Roll. Judy Surcouf Band; FBLA; Gym Captain; After School Sports. V i r SENIORS Margene Sweitzer Cheerleader 53; Key Club Sponsor; Dra- matics Club; Skating Club; Pep Squad; Honor Roll. Andy Thomas Football; Scholastic Trophy 53; Track Key Club; Hoem Room Rep.; Senior Class Secretary. Gary Triche Easton Dance Band. Dorothy Tsai Anchor Club; OC P and Eagle Staffs; Y-Teens. Harold Velez Football; Basketball; Track. Teddy Voekler Band; Bowling Club; State Rally. SENIORS Madeline Wagner Anchor Club: Pep Squad; Glee Club; Newman Club; LSPA Conference; OG P and Eagle Staffs; Quill and Scroll; Lead- ership Conference; Y-Teens; Honor Roll; State Rally; Senior Superlatives. Sylvia Whalen Pep Squad; Skating Club; FBLA; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Easton Trio; Talent Show. •I, Cynthia Walsten FBLA; Newman Club. Vivian Walter Pep Squad; FBLA; Student Council; Pep Squad. Rudolph Wambsgams Douglas Ward DE Club President; Newman Club; Gym Captain; Alternate Home Room Rep. SENIORS Jeannine Ware FISLA; Dramatics Club; Bowling Club; After School Sports; Honor Roll. Margery Ware FBLA. Jack Warner Key Club. Rebecca Watts OG P and Eagle Staffs Business Manager; Bowling Club; Tennis Club; FBLA. X Herbert Wax James Webb DE Club Vice President; Glee Club. SENIORS Eddie Wicksell OG P Staff; Quill and Scroll; Basketball. Bonnie Wilkins FBLA; FHA; Dramatics Club; Tennis Club; Anchor Club; Honor Roll; TV Book Review. Fred Williams Lucretia Williams Anchor Club; FBLA; Honor Roll; Stu- dent Council; Baseball and Basketball Champion; Sugarette. SENIORS Paul Williams Lulu Wood DE Club; Gym Awards. Allan Wyatt Glee Club. Sherrill Yancey FNA; LSPA Conference; Dramatics Club; Y-Tccns Secretary; Quill and Scroll; Peli- can Girls State; OG P and Eagle Staffs; Talent Show; UN Contest; TV Book Re- view . Eva Zarza Dramatics Club; FTA; Opera Club; OG P Staff; Fourth Place City-wide “I Speak for Democracy” Contest; OG P Writing Award 53. Carolyn Ziegler Leadership Conference; Eagle Staff; Red Cross Rep.; Quill and Scroll; Pep Squad; Gym Awards. AND COSSE WAS THERE... JUST BEFORE LEAVING FOR HOLLYWOOD. J “SONG OF THE ROLLING EARTH” JUNIOR FAVORITES CONCEPTION PINEDA MANUEL PINEDA FRANCES McKEE JUNIORS Adams, Gerard Adkins, Barbara Allen, Carol Allen, Hank Aguilar, Joe Arbisi, Jean Bailey, Donald Banck, Karin Bayhi, Jimmy Beard, Carlie Benoit, Ethelyn Bisesi, Joan Blondeau, Bette Boos, Kenny Bourg, Barbara Bordelon, Gayle Bourgeois, Tony Brown, Penny Campo, Mae Cantelli, Joycelyn Cary, Clifford Cari, Diane Casella, Gilda Cassard, Linda Catoire, Stanley Cavalier, Helen Centinni, Frank Clark, Gordon Convenuto, Mary Cornibe, Sheryl Cox, Lucy Cox, Pat Dautervie, Aline Davis, Janice de Armas, Lynne DiFatta, Rae Ann JUNIORS Eustis, Ruby Failor, Marion Fasnacht, Sam Fazzio, Jean Ferarra, Jackie Ferrand, Lynn Fisher, Ralph Fredrick, Alice Druhot, Linda Ehlus, Alice Escarra, Beverly Ethridge, Jewel JUNIORS Fur)', Lynn Gageleano, Frank Giardina, Marilyn Gilliam, Glenda Goodwin, Charles Gordon, Neil Hagstette, Jane Hampton, Noel Hanssen. Frances Hardwick, Carolyn Harmon, Lenny Heilherg, Gary Hellwig, Leonard Henry, Jerry Hoffman, Dot Holifield, June Holliday, Shirley Howington, Maxine Ingerniero, Sam Jacob, Ronnie Jeansonne, Peggy Kemp, Nancy Kimball, Delia King, C. R. Kitchen, Robert Kliebert, Allen Laine, Carol Lala, Eleanor Landry, Donald Landry, Mercedes Latimer, Gay Legendre, Rosita Le Rocche, Vee Lesslie, Joel Lore, Louis Lunisden, Dick JUNIORS MacMillian, Kip Maranto, Mary Ann Marino, Carol McClendon, Margaret McCune, Sandra McKie, Frances Melancon, Rosemary Mills, Bruce Morgan, Nelson Mott, Arthur Murray, Hugh Murrhee, Heidi JUNIORS O’Brien, Gay Oden, Rosiland O'Rielly, Kathleen Otillar, Juanita Page, Sherelene Patterson, Patti Perez, Buddy Pineda, Conception Pineda, Manuel Poche, Gail Proze, Frank Putfolk, Gaynell Quey, Anna Randolph, Joann Rappold, Sonny Reeves, Charles Reites, Jerry Remy, Robert Renfroe, Torrie Reyer, Jo Ann Rick, Rodger Riley, Joy Rodrivich, Wilfred Roempke, Ronnie Rogers, Gail Roubaud, Loretta Russo, Harold Ryan, Elvin Sabella, Sylvia Sale, Hebert Salvaggio, Johnny Schneider, Elaine Scott, Richard Sebastian, Beverly Shultz, Myrna Smith. Faye JUNIORS Smith, Hollis Soule, Harold Sparacello, Jimmy Stole, Shirley Stoltz, Claud Swift, James Taylor, Rita Tessitore, Edonia Thibodaux, Robert Thomas, Suzanne Thorn, Pat Tillman, Lynn JUNIORS Torstenson, Carol Tullier, Barbara Tulior, Frances Tweedy, Eddie Vanderburg, Marilyn Waguesnack, Rita Walsdorf, Ethel Walsh, Roy Webster, Patsy Wellston, Ann Wegener, Joan White, Connie Wilson, Woody Wiseman, Sue Whitter, Rae Ann Wohlford, Bill Workman, Norma Zito, Sammie Bourgeois, Jay Buddendorf, Paul Bodden, Jean Carbajal, Larry Conigiio, Guy Conatant, Charles Drago, Jo Ann Frederiksen, Peter Haulard, Alex Gebliant, Albert Jacobs, Raymond Johnson, Andrew Jones, Judy Lawlion, Lionel Le Bouef, Andrea Kenney, Charles Krache, Glenn Kreck, John JUNIORS Maylon, Robert Morris, Ray Perniciaro, Lucian Peterson, Ann Young, Terry Alexander, Clare Broussard, Rose Dingeldein, Johanna DeSoto, Rutherford Ducote, Frank Eitmann, Freddie Eugene, Lucian JUNIORS Fiore, Ronald Fisk, Newton Francis, Jane Garland, Bill Hannabohm, Barbara Hutchinson, Mary Leconte, Rose Maylere, Evelyn McIntosh, Janet Norman, Inez Panzica, Lucy Perkins, Billie Printice, Janet Riche, Raymond Schuster, Catherine Walker, Joe White, Connie Wilson, Jean Young, Jean Carol Dana is seen displaying the trophy she won for the best editorial at Press Conference. Guess Who????????? Promoting the sales of the Year- book are these pretty advertisers. They are Linda Raborn, Bennie Padgett, and Jean Arbisi. The Bluejay and how the students of Easton hope he looks “Flash” Cosse shoot at random, after the big game. Vera Acosta Donna Acton Gene Akin Joe Allard Josie Amedio Garland Anderson Gayle Andry Boh Axtell Frank Baltazar Frank Bares Rosary Barilleau Patricia Ann Barrios Richard Bartell Marion Bassin Marlene Bayard Carolyn Bearden Sherwood Beatty Joan Behan Mario Benitez Margaret Berni SOPHOMORES Jeanette Beyl Donna Bishop Margaret Boehm Elselma Bonona Earlene Bordelon Adelia Borgen Barbara Bosch Clara Bovia Carol Breazeale Ronald Brignac Pat Brooks Tony Bruno Jo Anne Buhler Joel Burke Walter Camba Charles Cannizzaro John Carlos Marilyn Carter Sylvia Ceravado Joe Chotin Christine Chryssovergis Jackie Clement Edward Collier Barbara Colvert Charles Constant A1 Convenuto Ernest Corcoran Leatrix Cotaya Howard Crassons Robert Crossin Gail Curtis Jane Cutrera Leonard Dauenhauer Judy Dantin Leroy Dauterive Marie Davis Terry Dean Gloria Dedeaux Mary Demontesanteau Robert Dempsey Carolyn De Velle Anthony Diecidue Aubry Dubroc Donald Duplass Ann Dykes Robert Eastman Jay Egan Shirley Eschette Archie Estopinal Shirley Evans Robert Fisher Donald Fisk Harry Franatorich Peter Fredericksen Fay Fury Gayle Gahagan Theresa Ganci Louis Garner Susie Gaude Joseph Garel Beverly Giardina Ellen Giordina Marceline Giraldi Kathleen Girnatis Peter Glaser Kay Goodrich Barbara Granier Betty Jo Grimes Mary Guarisco Mildred Guarisco Mary Guglizza Adolph Guidry Betty Guidry Jocelyn Harper Barbara Harrison Shirley Hartle Margaret Hay William Hay Marlene Hebert Gerald Helnike % f 11 f r ) Q ft n 4 I ft ft (1 a ft r1 •• -, • ■- i a 4 Wr. SOPHOMORES Carole Heck Lois Hernandez Priscilla Himel Ellen Hirsch Charles Hirstius Jackie Hoffman Gene Inman Carol Jobe Juanita Johnson Nell Johnson Judy Rae Jones Doralene Kelly Irma Kennedy Judy Kennedy Charles Kenny John Kothe John Krecek Joan Kuhn Vincent Lala James Landry Lionel Lawhon Andrea Le Bouef Pat Lehman Deanna Leonard Janice Leonard Carreen Lewis Joan Lichenstein Jeanne Link Jo Anne Loggins Joy Long Tyrone Loup Jim Lumsden Dan Lund Wallace Maitrejean Carol Marchadie Ethel Marr John Mars Linda Mashon Joe Mastainich Marilyn Mayley SOPHOMORES Robert Maylon Noel McCarthy Kathleen McGee Maxine McGehee Maxine McGovern Paul McKneely John McManus Edwin Miester W'arren Migaud Ronnie Miles Barbara Miller Gurdie Mae Miller James Miller Penny Miller Max Mipro Linda Mitchell Leonard Moecklin Dianne Moldaner Barbara Montero Raymond Morris Betty Mussachia Richard Nance Ann Nunes Joy Nunez Evelyn O’donnilly Joyce Owens John Owens Gail Pacaccio Robert Picou Shirley Picou Barbara Pikla Lucille Planck Martha Pledger Phyllis Pollet Dee Dee Prator Myrthc Provist Bobby Ragsdale Sandra Randolph Paula Rawls Muriel Reinhardt SOPHOMORES Judith Richards Genie Riley Angela Rizzuto Grant Rodriguez Mary Rosen burger Brenda Ross Nora Rossi Alonso Saenz Harold Sagers George Sanchez Donald Sanders Edwin Sandifer Nita San Salvador Joel Scarborough John Schulter Mary Anne Schwartz Kathleen Sciambra Beverly Seeling Gail Seelson Nadine Sellers SOPHOMORES Sylvia Sellen JoEllen Shaw Glenn Shean Jo Ann Sialic Warren Sialic Mike Simoneaux Barbara Siple Charlene Smealey Linda Smith Jean Smith Arthur Springer Amelia Stollte Joyce Stumpf Sue Taylor Thomas Taylor Rose Terrase Jackie Thiebaud Gwennie Thomas Anna Thorne Mary Thorne Jo Anne Torres Yolanda Vallicillo Lollie Van Matre Jo Ann Viviano Linda Wagner Priscilla Walgamotte Patsy Watts Jo Ann Webb Evelyn Welsh Freddy Wilbert Barbara Wilkes Marie W;ilig Katherine Wilson Gerry Witter Thomas Wood Barbara W'oodward James Woodyard Alicia Wylie Eddie Young Theresa Gaude DAYS TO REMEMBER Miss Hinrichs greets performers from the opera which appeared on our stage a few days before Christmas. Hauling in the 25 foot Christmas tree for Miss Stanley’s room are Dennis Aime, Stanley Catoire, Jimmy Cingras, and David Cosse. They even brought “home” the No Trespassing and Keep Out signs. Below: Easton will long remember the day they were visited by a Norwegian Superintendent. Miss Hinrichs escorted him around. Introducing the family of Prof. Valentino, left to right: Master Michael, aged 3, philosopher, wit, TV actor, keen observer, and reader of “picture books”; Ann (10), sweet, friendly, alive, fond of fashions, and a Junior Sonja Henie; Lisette (6 months), lover of the bath, good, healthy, eager to please; Warren (7), athletic, smart, maker of planes, ambition to be a surgeon; Steve (2), wrestler, energetic bike rider, very affectionate, and a fighter of the Sandman. Prof. Valentino, DAD, believes in letting his children follow their natural instincts, advocates TV as an effective means of modern education, and fosters real “family” life. MASTER DAVID GON- ZALES (chip off the old block) beats the drum for his future ALMA MATER. His Dad is Prof. Gonzales, whose career in the Air Force vies with his celebrity as a teacher. Each year the shop at Easton wins top honors for its projects. “SONG OF JOYS” In keeping with the theme of the Annual, the Talent Show—In the Good Old U.S.A., took the audience through the West, via Holly- wood, through the South, over to Broadway. Uncle Sam, Jim- mie Martise and Miss Liberty, Carol Dana were the M.C.’s. TALENT SHOW CHEERLEADERS OF ’54-’55 At the end of each school year, seven Cheerleaders are elected. Upon them rests the task of creat- ing spirit that dominates every sport event, vital or trivial. Spirit makes the school a working in- stitution. Through Pep Rallies, Pep Squads, and Stunts, the CHEERLEADERS help to keep the spirit alive and functioning. The Cheerleaders at Easton this year are, center, first row: Mari- lyn Allard, Head Cheerleader. Second row, left to right: Mar- gie Earheart, Jimmie Martise, Frances McKie. Third row: Harold Soule, Corrie Buck, and “Woody” Wilson. In formation, getting ready for action at one of the games, the Cheerleaders practice on campus before the school. Attractive purple skirts lined with gold, white sweaters with purple and gold “E’s” for the girls and white uniforms with purple stripes for the boys add to the “special cheering” done under the sponsoring of Mrs. S. Birchet and Miss R. Tafaro. Crowned “QUEEN FOR THE DAY” Jo Alice Mulley received the honor of HOMECOMING QUEEN from Mr. H. Garland. Justin Bailey, proud KING, escorts his Queen to the grandstand. “LO, THE CONQUERING HERO AND HEROINE COME” to capture loud applause from fans and public. THE ENTIRE COURT STANDS TO THE STRAINS OF THE ALMA MATER—Left to right: Jo Ann Burgard and Gene Akin; Suzanne Thomas and Bill Garland; Lois Rossbach and A1 Faucheaux; Queen Jo Alice Mijjley and King Justin Bailey; Bennie Padgett and Gary Bienvenu; Hollis L. Smith and Manuel Pineda; Irma Kennedy and Bill Hay. HOMECOMING—1954 Rounding out and climaxing the football season of 1954, Easton played host to Jesuit for the Home- coming Game. Brilliant passing and running re- sulted in Easton’s victory—in a score 31-6. At half time the packed stadium was entertained by the Easton Band led-by the one and only TOMMY GROWDEN and the presentation of QUEEN JO ALICE MULLEY and court escorted by honored DUKES. Pre-game activities included the making of coffin and dummy BLUE JAY by Industrial Arts and Art Classes, the parade, and the judging of the Homecoming cars. First honors went to Judy Richards, second place, to Sue Wiseman. The parade starts into action as it moves down the main thoroughfare. Maids gather about their QUEEN as the parade forms. HOMECOMING—1954 On to victory march TOMMY GROWDEN AND THE BAND. President—ALTHEA ANCALADE. Assistant— ANNA QUEY. GIRLS’ PEP SQUAD All things combine to make Easton exciting and entertaining. Hats off to the GIRLS’ PEP SQUAD who spend many hours practicing to support the major sports activities. Members of the Girls’ Pep Squad attend all games. At the end of the year, on Award Day, if they have been faithful in attendance, they receive letters. One- year service brings an “E” with a mega- phone; two years, a triangle with “W.E.” and three years, an “E” to be worn with a chain. Mrs. S. Birchett directs the Girls’ Pep Squad. Long will be remembered the day the GIRLS’ PEP SQUAD marched down Canal Street or the Homecoming Parade. Bright Indian Summer weather combined with the colorful uniforms (purple skirts, white sweaters with gold emblems) to make this a “Thing of beauty ... a joy forever.” I HEAR THE CHORUS ... IT IS GRAND OPERA”—W. Whitman, Leaves of Grass Putting into effect techniques learned during class hours, the chorus group participated in the Christmas program. Of special pride to us are these outstanding choraliers under the direction of Miss Yvonne Thomas. BOYS’ GLEE participates in all major musical programs. GIRLS’ GLEE sounds like angelic voices. They are here Here they practice in class for public presentation. rehearsing for a pageant. THANKSGIVING The winner of the annual Thanksgiving bas- ket contest was this handsome turkey from Room 316. Student Councilors, under the direction of Miss Katherine Hallaron, arranged the baskets in the auditorium. The students were invited to view the display. Each year every homeroom is asked by the Student Council to fill a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. The baskets are first taken to the auditorium where they are judged for their contents and originality, after which the baskets are delivered to the chosen families. The Number One Turkey views his runner-up from Room 209. CHRISTMAS Under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy K. Peppard, the Nativity Scene of the Christmas program was held in the auditorium. The mixed chorus directed by Miss Yvonne Thomas, provided the music for the program. Christmas Spirit at Easton Among the many parties held just before Christmas was the celebration in Mr. Tichenor’s class. Christmas is a gay time of year at which Easton, as all other schools, is captured by the many activities such as the Nativity Pageant and the parties. The Yuletide spirit brings Santa Claus, a jolly old fellow, who blesses the school and students alike with love and best wishes. Showing the Christmas spirit, the Publications Department receives presents from Santa Claus. Within this inverted pyramid is the publication staff of Warren Easton Senior High School. Both publications. Old Gold and Purple and The Eagle, boast high ratings and membership in the Quill and Scroll and the National Scholastic Press. Meet the Easton Press as it prepares to publish the monthly edition of the paper. WHO . . . THE STAFF OF THE OLD GOLD AND PURPLE WHAT . . . OUR PAPER—OLD GOLD AND PURPLE WHERE . . . WARREN EASTON SENIOR HIGH WHEN . . . 1954—1955 WHY ... TO ENTERTAIN AND “INFORM” THE STUDENT BODY STAFF OF OLD GOLD AND PURPLE EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-in-Chief Make-up Editors News Editors ..... Feature Editors Pauline Robinson Tommy Growden Marie Campagnolle Madeleine Wagner _______ Carol Dana Gary Bienvenu ______David Cosse Exchange Editors Society Editors_ Class Editors Assignment Editor Photography _____ Cynthia Fernandez ____ Lynn Gandolfo Glenda Gilliam Barbara Legendre Joan Hankins Ann Gainey _____Jimmy Martise Eva Zarza ________David Cosse ____ Frank Analora Mary Convenuto ____Rex Jumonville Sports Editor_____________________ Associate Editor_________________________Stanley Catoire SPORTS REPORTERS Dennis Aime George Faust Eddie Wicksell Gerald Henry James Gingras Carol Oden NEWS REPORTERS AND TYPISTS Madeleine Wagner, Shirley Bordelon, Marie Campag- nolle. Tommy Growden, Gary Bienvenu, Glenda Gilliam, Jimmy Martise, Lynn Gandolfo, Cynthia Fernandez, Carol Dana, Dorothy Isai, Sherelene Page. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager______________________Sherrill Yancey Advertising Manager __........ ... Frank Annaloro Circulation Managers ________________ — Charles Spears Dorothy Isai Publicity Chairman ____________________Elwood Jones Principal ......................... Miss Amy Hinrichs Faculty Advisor______________________Miss M. B. Stanley Opposite in lower right pyramid, the financial “wiz,” Sherrill Yancey, ponders on balancing the budget. Above, the Business Staff worries about “returns” to make ends meet. Above, a composite of entire staff puts “heads” together. Poor Margie “gets the right number” for that big Gossip Column. Center picture on page 103 shows Rex Jumonville with Lynn Gandolfo sending out “Old Gold and Purple” to friends, foes, and ad- vertisers. Upper right on same page shows the duties of various members—phoning, typing—all get the paper out ON TIME. In the upper left picture of page T02 is the Make-up Staff planning the Christmas issue. In the right of this page, the Sports staff plans the write-up of the big games. Descending the pyramid to the left, the Society Editor, Barbara Legendre, smiles to herself as she writes the Big Story. To the right, “Flash” Cosse snaps Madeleine Wagner and Marie Campag- nolle. make-up editors. Just beneath. Glenda Gilliam and Lynn Gandolfo write up the Exchange Column. In lower left of pyramid Carolyn Oden, Sports Editor of the girls, “speaks” her part. “All music is what awakes from you when you are reminded by the instruments.” WALT WHITMAN “Leaves of Grass” THE BAND PRACTICING UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE MAESTRO, ANTHONY VALENTINO, represented Easton at both educational and civic functions. The outstanding project of the Band is the annual program which is presented in May. Other activities of the band are parading during the Mardi Gras, playing and inarching at football games, etc. W;ith the Band go the color and the spirit that are WARREN EASTON MEMBERS OF THE BAND ARE: Vera Acosta, clarinet; Frank Baltazar, clarinet; Robert Bass, trombone; Sherwood Beatty, tuba; Ralph Born, drums and traps; Jimmy Breazeale, drums and traps; Walter Brown, baritone; Anthony Bruno, tenor sax; Marilyn Carter, flute; Gordon Clark, trombone; Roland Cure, clarinet; Robert Crossin, drums and traps; Leonard Dauenhauer, bassoon; Lynn de Armas, alto sax: Robert Dempsy, trumpet; Anthony Di Vincenti, tenor sax; Ronald Dupont, trombone; Anthony Fardella, drums and traps; Ronald Fiore, clarinet; Gayle Gahagan, clarinet; Ray Goodrich, oboe; Stanley Gros, drums and traps; Thomas Growden, trombone; E. B. Hagstette, flute; Joel Hagstette, bass clarinet; Alex Haulard, trombone; Bennie Hardy, trumpet; Anne Henry, clarinet; Priscilla Himel, clarinet; Charles Hirstius, bassoon; William Hutchison, tuba; Douglas Joffrion; trumpet; Glenn Kracke, trumpet; Joe La Franca, trumpet; Vincent Lala, clarinet; Larry Lambert, tuba; Tyronne Loup, clarinet; Joe Lovecchio, alto sax; Daniel Lund, trumpet; Juanita Marr, french horn; Ronald Masse], alto sax; Arthur Mott, trombone; Camille Onorato, trumpet; John Owens, oboe; Robert Pecoraro, drums and traps; Benny Pittman, baritone sax; Lucille Plank, clarinet; Robert Ragsdale, trumpet; Harold Sagers, bass clarinet; Frank Scardino, clarinet; Jo Elian Shaw, clarinet; Mike Simoneaux, clarinet; Claude Stoltz, clarinet; Judy Surcouf, drums and traps; Sue Taylor, flute; Gary Triche, alto sax; Fred Tujaque, French horn; Ted Voelker, clarinet; Joe W'alker, clarinet; Jack Schneider, French horn. Under the direction of Anthony J. Valentino. An added attraction to the many band activities this year is the Dance Band. Under the direction of Tommy Growdcn the band is composed of outstanding music students. Not only is Tommy Growden the leader of the dance hand, he is also the drum major of the band. Tommy takes charge of all the band’s marching and concerts. Representing the reeds and lower brass of the band are these stu- dents seated in the band room. Bonnie Wilkins, as Jenny Lind, converses with Herr Meyer- beer, played by Ted Voelker. Discussing “Enchanting Jenny Lind” are, left to right: Carol Dana, Sheryl Yancey, Jimmy Martise, Marilyn Allard, Daisy Dawes, Loralee Lewis, and Annisrae Reid. TEEN-AGE BOOK REVIEW The teen-age hook review is a project of the speech department each year. Under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy K. Peppard the Dramatics Class presented “En- chanting Jenny Lind” by Laura Benet. Starring as Jenny’s mother, Corrie Buck argues with Louise, Jenny’s best friend, played by Bennie Padgett. Benny Pittman as Jenny's companion, Jenny, Bonnie Wilkins, is pictured in one of her scenes with Felix Mendelssohn, is pictured with Eva Hans Andersen, Gordon Clark. Zarza as Clara Schumann. Preparation for the TV production of “Jenny Lind” is one “Poor Maddalena” ????? reaches a climax of romance, big moment in the Dramatic Class. “Ooooh. Ahhhh, and eeeeeee” are some of the strange sounds heard in Speech 1. Dramatics Club decorates the stage for “Poor Maddalena.” Discussion group solves the problems of World Affairs with the efficiency of the U.N. Debaters leave for a heated debate. THE ANCHOR CLUB Officers of the ANCHOR CLUB—Top: Marilyn Al- lard, President. Lower left: Hollis Lee Smith, Vice President. Opposite right: Joan Wegener, Treasurer. Bottom: Joy Riley, Secretary. Putting their heads together they accomplish wonders. Through a varied program which serves in the spirit of true fellowship, THE ANCHOR CLUB, sponsored by the PILOT CLUB OF AMERICA, combines scholarship with activity. Easton proudfully boasts of having the first and, to date, the only Anchor Club in the Middle South. Membership stresses high standards and leader- ship, a challenge to all good students. The present mem- bership is forty girls. The annual program includes adoption of the Chitamanchie Indians, a small group living in Charenton, Louisiana. Picnics, parties, and other activities of social nature make this club a “must.” KEY CLUB OFFICERS —Upper circle: Presi- dent, BEN CLAYTON. Right: Vice President, kip McMillan. Left-. Secretary, AL SPRING- ER. Lower circle: Treas- urer, ALBERT PEREZ. THE KEY CLUB Service to both school and community makes the Key Club a challenge' to all good students. Membership requires high scholastic standing and active participa- tion in worthwhile school projects. Under the sponsor- ship of Mr. W. Rebentisch, professor at Easton, the program is varied and extensive. The club assembles the honor roll, conducts the Senior Superlative Contest, and befriends needy children and families. High on the list of this year’s accomplishments, the Key Club Presi- dent, Ben Clayton proudly boasts of the sponsorship of a youngster to the Kiwanis Underprivileged Children’s Camp. A typical Key Club meet- ing held before school hours shows ardent re- sponse of group to Clay- ton's suggestions. Activity Periods at Easton are learning as well as entertaining parts of a busy week. Every student is a member of some Club. Here is indeed manifestation of practical, worthy use of leisure. “The chess-board is the world ... we know that the play is fair, just, patient. We also know that the opponent never overlooks a mistake or makes the smallest allowance for neglect of concentration . . . ” Such is the benefit of belonging to the CHESS CLUB, sponsored by MR. H. TATE. Looking down our noses and loftily aspiring to the higher pursuits is the “cultural” OPERA CLUB under Miss Y. Thomas. Here the group listens to “Madame Butterfly.” One of the very newly organized clubs is the CHECKER CLUB under Miss E. Harzan, who directs the large membership, training them in how to achieve perfect relaxation. SERVICE CLUBS COMRINE PLEASURE WITH WORK One of the main functions of the Pro- jectionists’ Club, directed by Mr. Bon- nette, is to be the “behind-the-scenes” agency for coverage of movies for classes. This energetic group is one of the most active clubs at Easton. Mem- bers may use their own films; slides, or other pictures as well as those requisi- tioned by specific orders. Y-TEENS sponsor good relationships and combine frivolous entertainment with worth-while projects. Under Mrs. S. Birchett, this group formulate im- pressive projects with Peggy Jeansone, president. Junior Clara Bartons fill a recognized community need by participating in all activities of humani- tarian nature. Boxes for underprivileged, needy children in America and Europe, dances, programs, etc., are but a bit of the year’s program. BILL HAY is the active president, the sponsor, Mrs. Eleanor McRea. “The words of true poems are the true tuft and final applause” . . . and in true accord with the Song of the Answerer, Mrs. Alice M. Claudel gives her time each Wednesday to sponsor the Poetry Club, which grows in membership and enthusiasm. Future Teachers of America listen to Mr. A. Tichenor tell of how thrilling a career teaching is. Seeking old-world culture as portrayed by that seat of literature and art, FRANCE, the French Club drinks in every word uttered by Dr. Calvin Claudel, authority and author. If the health of the world were dependent upon Eastonites, we would be assured of everyone’s well- being. The FUTURE NURSES boast a large club membership; activities include field trips to local hospitals, lectures by eminent physicians and nurses, and projects based on relief to the needy. To the left of the table-head is BARBARA LEGEN- DRE, President; to her left is MARILYN VAN- DERBERG, Vice President; to the right is E. B. HAGSTETTE, Secretary; to her right is JOAN HANKINS, Treasurer. These big four seem about to make a major decision as the rest of the club awaits it. Miss Rose Poretta is the Sponsor. Waiting in double lines to get a chance at the “machines” the FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS under the sponsorship of Miss Florence Gough are really ready to go. Note the trends of the stock market in tomorrow’s world. The economic condi- tion will be UPs, my dear, as these guys and dolls take over. The group is too large to locate the officers in this picture. However, the officers are: President, LOIS ROSSBACH; First Vice Presi- dent, HELEN RICHARDSON; Second Vice Presi- dent, CAROL MELANCON; Secretary, DOLORES BRAUD; Treasurer, LINDA LYEKI; and Ser- geant-at-Arms, JIMMY BREAZEALE. “Stitch, stitch, stitch” and “Make the seams straight” are but a few of the helpful hints for the FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. President, CORRIE BUCK, addresses the club meeting—topic? the new type of diet, of course. Other officers are: Veep, Jo Alice Mulley; Secre- tary, Gerry Witter; and Treasurer, Suzanne Thomas. Does anyone wonder at the increasing “roman- ces” at Easton? The boys know that a well-trained homemaker is the ideal wife. Unique among Clubs is the “TALL GIRLS’ CLUB” which represents part of the Easton skyline. Lining up for measuring is quite a task. Officers are: President, Myrna Schulz; Vice President, Barbara Reynolds; Treasurer, Margaret Berne; Secretary, Peggy Jeansonne. “A high moment” for Easton Bowlers is every Friday afternoon at Fazzio’s when the Bowling Club, sponsored by Misses R. Tafaro and E. Durr, meets. Officers are: Jo Alice Mulley, President; Joan Fazzio, Vice President; Marilyn Allard, Secretary; Lynn Gandolfo, Treasurer. Top honors go annually to the leading members of QUILL AND SCROLL, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Here the Club plans to elect new officers. The Student Council of Warren Easton High School under Miss K. Hallaron is the voice of action, efficiency, and progress. President Robert Bailey studies a proposed plan for action. Lois Rossbach, treasurer, counts those “greenbacks,” so helpful to carry on. Suzanne Thomas, Secretary, writes the minutes of the meetings and records all projects. Corrie Buck, Vice President, studies the dic- tionary, preparing a speech. Representatives listen to their president at one of the activity meetings. School dues, ushering at programs, statistical research, are just a part of the BIG JOB. THE EAGLE-1955 Left: Placing the kings of Easton, otherwise known as the sportsmen of Easton, is Margie Earhart, sports editor. Right: This knight on curtches is Ben Clayton, co- sports-editor, and tri-captain of the football team. As the pattern of our yearbook page we've selected a chess board. Each square is important to the other. This is true of the entire staff, for when all are working the pattern is constantly productive. « All the terms used in chess are very easily used in the compiling of a yearbook. Chess is played with a miniature army. A yearbook staff is real, but is also an army always fighting for enjoyment of the students. Seen matching up the squares or pictures are Senior Editors, Jo Alice Mulley and Audrey Sallin- ger. Right: The entire army of the staff plan together for final ar- rangements on all sections. To stay one jump ahead of the Editors by obtaining the neces- sary picture is the work of Made- leine Wagner and Marie Com- pagnole. Pawning their talents are Carlie Rae Beard, Marilyn Vanderburg, Hollis Lee Smith, and Janice Davis, who compiled the Sopho- more Section of the Eagle. Making a perpetual check oq the various loose ends are Mar- agaret Failor, Anna Quey, and Carol Dana. “SALUT AU MONDE” An ardent Spanish class listens to Mr. de la Ossa interpret a Spanish drama— so real, so romantic that one can imagine he hears “the Spanish dance to the guitars.” More prosaic, hut basically important, is the Latin class under Miss Janey Marks, who introduces Julius Caesar’s early campaigns and conquests. Analytical evaluation of Shakespeare plays causes serious concentration, as the English class of Mr. H. Tate as sembles for “thought” questions. SCIENCE “To rise at peep of day and pass forth nimbly to school.” “Leaves of Crass” These early risers rush to Mr. Schcer- en’s General Science class to learn all about the planetary system, fogs, and all else that concerns this old world. We wonder what makes the “ticker tick” and marvel at the circulatory sys- tem of the human anatomy which is explicitly shown on this chart in Miss R. Porretto’s biology class. These “Junior Edisons” of Mr. Eberle’s Chemistry class work on future “wonder drugs.” an Gerry Witter takes hemline on popular “jumper” dress which Carol De Velle plans to wear to the “Soc” Dance. Such practical lessons in homemaking prove an investment. Balancing the budget as they plan a party' are Mrs. B. Planck and Mrs. S. Westbrook, Home Ec teachers. Below is a scene from the well-planned pro- ject of correct meals that meet the budget. HOME EC CLASS DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Offers opportunity to students to earn while they learn. As part-time pupils taking major subjects they complete a full program by working in department stores, offices, movies, etc. Such prepa- ration leads to worthwhile careers and encourages many boys and girls to remain in school for graduation. Millie Roberts, Douglas Ward, and Barbara Escoffier trim the tree for the big Christmas party. This is a very attractive apron at an extremely attractive price’ is Odessa Lillis salestalk—to customer Mildred Robert. Scenery for the backdrop of a very attractive showcase is being painted by Jerry Bolognia and Raymond Delamore. Putting on final touches for the display of autumnal fashion fare are Mary Hutchinson and Jack Webb. GIRLS’ GYM That tense moment when the ball i$ in the air, and then the cry, “SHE MADE IT!” “Guard your girl,” is the shout from the girls’ gym. “Now, girls, this is a volleyball,” ex- plains Mrs. M. Birchett, as Miss Tafaro stands by for further explanation. SHOP Metals and Woods offer attractive practical pro- jects under Professors P. Gonzales and F. Corley. Huge power saws are in operation under the skilled hands of Joseph Moscona and Alvin Gale who work in Industrial Arts under Mr. P. Gonzales, instructor. Proudly inspecting the prize winning project made by Gerard St. Romain—Wilfred Rodwich, Prof. Gonzales, Vincent Marino, and Allen Hugh (left to right). Operations “bend-it” as a crew from Metal Shop demon- strates use of the brake. Sparks a flyin’ as Norman Parr receives some advice from Mr. Corley in Metal Shop. Vavava Having mastered the intricacies of the keyboard, these aspiring young typists of Miss M. Gough’s fifth period class endeavor to become experts. CLASSES Busily taking shorthand dicta- tion are these industrious stu- dents of Miss Harzan. Bookkeeping students in Miss Seiler’s classes learn that one missing penny might involve hours of laborious concentration and checking. Future taxpayers learn how to keep books the right way. Debits, credits, such seemingly small items become topics that make Miss M. Seiler’s Secondary Math useful and interesting. CLASSES That the straight line is the shortest distance between two points is demonstrated in Miss E. Helfritsh’s Geometry class. Miss K. K. Hallaron’s U. S. His- tory class learns that the eco- nomic situation of the country is in accord with the present popu- lation. LIBRARY Ambitious students fill library hours seeking and devouring eagerly many of the 5062 books ordered and catalogued exclusively for them. Fiction and poetry are popular demand. Quiet atmosphere and superb lighting facilitate reading under the excellent supervision and guidance of Mrs. E. Roby, librarian. MECHANICAL DRAWING One of the most useful courses at Warren Easton High is that of mechanical drawing under Mr. Hyman, where professional drawing to scale of complete residences, floor plans, and even “Empire States” is but part of the pleasurable work. Blue prints of such subjects as Rotary Geared Pumps, so skillfully executed that actual production and assembling can follow draw much praise and awards from local and national judges. An attractive interior is but part of the real lure for the Easton student body to patronize their cafeteria. Delicious and well-balanced menus suited to the budget are the real reason for that endless lunch line. Pleasant, efficient personnel climax the motif. AUTOGRAPHS P % Boosting cheerleaders MARILYN ALLARD. CORRIE BUCK. FRANCES McKIE. and MARGIE EARHART to greater heights are Eagles GEORGE FAUST, DAN EGAN. JAY EGAN, JOE MOSCONA, JOE BLANCHARD. DENNIS AIME, and ANDY THOMAS. Looking up to Easton’s three all-preppers GEORGE FAUST, STAN CATOIRE, and DAN EGAN are cheerleaders FRANCES McKIE, MARILYN ALLARD. MARGIE EARHART, and CORRIE BUCK. CRUSADERS BOW TO EAGLES Easton, making the most of two Aloysius fumbles, came from behind to beat the Crimson and White— 21-6. Dominic Gagliano led the Eagles to victory by scoring two touchdowns, and Ronnie Stevens tallied the other. Stanley Catoire booted the three extra points in addition to some fine defensive play. BOGALOUSA STUBBORN IN FIGHT Joe Blanchard paced the Eagle attack by scoring three of the hard-earned touchdowns. Andy Fritscher scored the other with Stanley Catoire kicking two conversions. David Rogers and Bob Varnado scored the Jacks’ two touchdowns, making the final score 26-13. COACH “HOSS” MEMTSAS COACH “BILLY” BRINKMAN INDIANS MASSACRED EAGLES The second half proved fatal to Easton when Billy Cannon sparked his team to a 32-20 victory. Easton’s scoring was handled by Andy Fritscher, with Stevens passing to Gonzales and Joe Moscona passing to Blanchard. Dan Egan, Joe Bataglia and Ben Clayton played a good defensive game. EASTON’S WALL SMASHED TERREBONNE The fine, alert plays by Ronnie Gonzales and the great all-around performance of Stanley Catoire spelled victory for Easton. The Eagle heavy forward wall was the difference in the 14-6 victory. BOURGEOIS (14), BATTAGLIA (60), and FAUST (95) stop TERREBONNE end sweep. DOMINIC GAGLIANO (49) gained four yards through the Bruins’ line as GONZALES, with the help of STEVENS (15), BATAGLIA (85), and KLUNG (28) made the way. EAGLES BRUSH OFF BEARS Ronnie Stevens and Tony Bourgeois scored the touchdowns from the one-foot line with Stanley Catoire converting from placement to make a 13-0 score over the hapless Catholic High Bruins. THE STARTING ELEVEN-Standing, from left Bueche, Joe Blanchard. Kneeling: Barry Blocker, Roy Klung, Dennis Aime. and George Faust. CAVALIERS WERE TOO CLOSE Andy Fritscher and Stan Catoire were the de- ciding factors in the 7-6 scrabble. Easton barely outscored the pesky Cavaliers, no thanks to Rene Lorio, the Cay’s leading rusher. Dom Gagliano gained 66 yards with Ronnie Stevens passing for 95 yards. to right: Stan Catoire, Joe Moscona, Elliot Dan Egan, Bill Wolford, Butch Zimmerman, Members of the 1954 football team are, left to right: Red Bataglia, Jim Gingras, Ronnie Catoire, Monk Gilliot, Butch Zimmerman, Ronnie Stevens, Jim Mills, Elliot Bueche, Clyde Goriot, Bobby Rappold. Second row: Stan Catoire, Andy Fritscher, Dom Gagliano, Harold Velez, Andy Thomas, Frank Pittari, Joe Moscona, Charlie Reeves, Bill Wolford, Roy Klung. Third row: Coach Brink- man, Dennis Aime. Ronnie Gonzales, Donald Brocato, Jerry St. Romain. Lenny Kohn, Tommy Dukes, Tony Bourgeois, Lenny Ingrivaglia, David Emory, Roy Walsh. Fourth row: Coach Memtsas, Coach Pratts, Jay Egan, Berry Blocker, Dan Egan, Ben Clayton, Richard Nance, George Faust, Joe Blanchard, Bobby Reeves. Coach Garland. FAUST (77) charged through the Bengal’s line as AIME (45), BLANCHARD (66), BATAGLIA (71), and FRITSCHER (43) paved the way for him. HOLY CROSS “CROSSES” EASTON BLUE KNIGHTS WERE EASY Too much Schneider and Cooper, plus extra power in the forward wall, plagued the Easton eleven. Dom Gagliano scored the Eag’s only touch- down, and Catoire kicked the extra point. The 18-7 game was a hard-fought battle which showed too much speed against a heavy experienced wall. Dominic Gagliano, Stan Catoire, Tony Bour- geois, and Tommy Dukes were the outstanding scorers in the 39-0 contest with Holy Name. The hapless Blue Knight’s crucial fumbles plus War- ren Easton’s strong offensive wall spelled the difference. Elaied Eagles carried tri-captain BEN CLAYTON off field after win over the Jesuit Blue Jays. CAGLIANO (49) scored for the Eagles through a quick opening with the help of G1NGRAS (27), STEVENS (11). and REEVES (36). EAGLES OVERTHREW TARPS The Fortier Tarpons put up a good fight, but they were outplayed by the Eagles as they downed Fortier 53-12. Gagliano was outstanding as were Faust, Moscona, Catoire, Bourgeois, Zimmerman, Rappold, and Reeves. The last quarter was the final blow to the Tarps as Easton scored 27 points. EAGLES BLAST BLUE JAYS Homecoming inspired Stan Catoire to spark the Eags to a 31-6 victory. “Tex” picked up 118 of the yards gained and scored 13 of the 31 points. Ronnie Stevens bucked over on a quarterback sneak after Roy Klung recovered a blocked punt and charged over the goal. Barry Blocker made a beautiful over-head catch and was brought down on the six yard line from which Catoire scored. Dominic Gagliano moved three yards for the final six points. GEORGE FAUST was chosen as end on the New Orleans State All-Prep team. DAN EGAN, selected to be on the All-Prep team by the three local news- papers, was chosen to be part of the All-State, All-Southern and honorable mention All-American teams. SEASON’S RESULTS STANLEY CATOIRE was picked by the three local papers to be part of the All-Prep team and was chosen to be on the second team of the All-State team. Warren Easton 21 Aloysius Crusaders 6 Warren Easton 26 Bogalusa Jacks 13 Warren Easton 20 Istrounia Indians 32 Warren Easton 13 Catholic High Bears 0 Warren Easton 14 Terrebonne Tigers 6 Warren Easton 7 Holy Cross Tigers 18 Warren Easton .... 53 Fortier Tarpons 12 Warren Easton 31 Jesuit Blue Jays 6 BASKETBALL Left to right, kneeling: Antonio Rossi, George Surcovich, Anthony Catalanotto, Jerry Henry. Standing: Jay Blanchard, Neville Johnson, Frank Prose, Newton Fisk, Coach Athas. Coach “GREEK” ATHAS, our guide to a future championship. ANTHONY CATALANOTTO Forward JERRY HENRY Guard NEVILLE JOHNSON Forward ANTHONY ROSSI Guard BOBBY DALE Guard FRANK PROSE Center Seen trying to block JAY BLANCHARD’S hook-shot was GENE FORET in a practice game. Easton’s top scorer, BOBBY DALE, showed his form in the Nicholls-Easton tilt. First row, left to right: George Carrero, Carl Thiele, Richard Adams, Allen Tagg, Robert Thibodeaux. Second row: Bill Hay, Gene Foret, Gorden Clark, John O’Donnell, Bill Garland, Lucien Eugene. Coach HARRY T. GARLAND—without him our team would never be. W Heart of the record-breaking track team includes Tommy Dukes, Dan Egan, and Jay Blanchard. TOMMY DUKES, the Easton Champion, looked forward to a good year as in ’54, when he took first place in the Ed Y'oung relays in Baton Rouge, placed first in the City and tied for first in the State. Tommy also took first place in the “Meet of Champions.” JAY BLANCHARD—Another returning track man who placed fourth in the city last year and is looking toward a great year in ’55. TRACK DAN EGAN—After an outstanding football season, Dan is expected to be the “most prom- ising ‘weight man’ in the ’55 track season.” TRACK JAY BLANCHARD gets off to a head start to prove himself an Easton champion. As head track coach this year, Coach “GREEK” ATHAS is an athlete in his own right. He was the New Orleans champion in the low hurdles, hop-step and jump, and in the broad jump. “GREEK” was also the Southeastern champ in the hop-step and jump event. As an outstanding teacher, a friend to all. and an under- standing Vice Principal, HARRY T. GARLAND is one of our most valuable coaches. As an Easton student, he was an indispensable guard on the basketball five and followed it up by being a basketball coach here for 18 years, four of which were varsity. Mr. Garland also did an outstanding job in coaching the track team for two years. BASEBALL Among the starting nine are (kneeling, left to right) : Jerry Henry, Joe Moscona, Ronnie Stevens; (standing) : Jimmy Mills, Lenny Kohn, Lenny Ingrivaglia, Coach Brinkman. Easton’s hope for a prep title centers around this big three: Coach BILLY BRINKMAN discusses the Joe Moscona, Lenny Kohn, and Lenny Ingrivaglia. future of his Eagles. JERRY HENRY, an outstanding hurler from last year, winds up to pitch another great season. He will also play Legion baseball as he has for three years and is expected to be as powerful as ever. RONNIE STEVENS bunts his way to another successful season as second baseman. Ronnie, a veteran of two years, will help boost the Eagles to a championship. BASEBALL Coaches GARLAND, ATHAS, MEMTSAS, and BRINKMAN finish another successful year at Easton. This coaching staff is the best in the city, and without their guidance and coach- ing ability, Easton would not be one of the ranking schools today. ROAMING IN THOUGHT Our model, Margie Earhart, has stopped all traffic with her stylish dress made from material from the Easton Remnant Shop. “Just back for the holidays ’ was the reply of the ’53 OG P Staff members. Trophies, ribbons . . . For the Champ Collies of Mary Ann Schwartz. Henry Weber was presented outstanding Shop Student Award by Mr. C. J. Stahl, Black Decker Tool Co. Representative. w A. GALLIANO BAG COMPANY 2339 London Avenue FR 4125 MIRANTI'S LAKE VISTA DRUG STORE G. J. MIRANTI, Prop. 6500 Spanish Fort Blvd. New Orleans 24, La. FRanlclin 0611 AIRLINE FOOD MARKET SCLAFANI'S MEAT MART Staple Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Frozen Foods, Choice Meat AIRLINE HIGHWAY AND LIVE OAK Goods Called for and Delivered A. SEMEL NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Cleaner and Dyer of Ladies' and Gents' Garments of Every Description 1801 LOUISIANA AVE. 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OF WARREN EASTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GARNER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Established 1922 Accredited National Association and Council of Business Schools Washington, D.C. Courses in all branches of Commerce, including Comptometer, Stenotype, Stenograph, and Dictaphone Operation. The School Features Progressive Education Placement Service Students may begin training at any time. DAY SCHOOL 8:30 a.m.—1:15 p.m. NIGHT SCHOOL Monday and Thursday: 7:00—9:00 p.m. Information on Request Ja. 8649 3326-3328 Napoleon Avenue Ja. 1726 THOMAS TRUCKING FREIGHT FORWARDING CHAS. B. THOMAS, Prop. P.O. Box 2456 514 N. Villere St. N.O. 16 La. All Kinds of Drayage and Pool Car Delivery MA. 2698 RA. 6780 ATTRACTIVE, CLEVER HANDMADE MAMMY DOLLS PENCILS, BELLS AND OTHER DIXIE SOUVENIRS Mrs. R. 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