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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1958 volume:

Vnrw 'arcun £ as nn Senior .7. Yfcfa. (JrfsMJis, lc ours tana -2 TiJi itam “Pi ly ” 3$rm rman 7 aro d “Jfoss” JlCem sas Jor ou 7(l)e 'Proudly Dedicate Jhe C.aa e Proud SymSol °f Victory} (jouraye, r Spor smansAip. u Tite ’ue Qo a 'Jeam 7hat's on the Peam . . . -a-a-l e s! ” 'Pnye o “ Pafte (Jandusa X tit IIM y 7 DLlt - � 7 j • — fi i i . , I nil 7Jar ran t 1 I' 'l a 1 Till I P t l I t f 1 r- ft r � 2 . - J 1 i L y : -+ A fi T ' • ' 9 + % t f f - j! j- ti a j « jlx rzt W I • 1 • -r r 17 1? , 7 t b L_ 1 I B7 I 1 V A i | 1 1 1 r I I |0 w r Ft f r r7 L . 1 1 a k 1 1 t yA,? i- 1 u t n j 1 1 1— IvT ■ 1 If. ji « t 1 1 — K Yt -J— —4-—F— — 1 1— C as fun marc tas Ok 1 r on-nard t iru ’ 1 __l i o c ’ry and 1 P i V oat and . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 XV T , tl • I Mf . t 1 1 [ V Z1J W il j. 71 7 ft t r -f- '■ S' 1 r f I | 1 • L . v 4- rl . 1 1 1 1 ■rl j I I I 1 1 J I 1 — b 1 J I I 1 1 St 1 1 7+ Z—Y v 9 J t r _ J I r 7 ’ —1 ———« 1 1 . N ’ p ’ ”P . 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Tlrpond the ( doc! exports “ffoitft- Oe Doo Glasses - 7. diateoer 7. dJ , je. 7, till 7fe. fids — “ the Money 7 ve 'S riAe s r A i£ Aarp lAat is my sou 7i e pam or joy brings 71Cy sorrow o be dumb; 7ICu onfu jou fo sing. ” 12 — 4 7Kr. 7 arry 7 Jarfancf J'Jrincipa MY MESSAGE The way to success in life is as obvious as the way to school. Every student leaving school and en- tering into life should ask himself: AM I WILLING TO PAY THE PRICE? Naturally, he would want to know what the price is, and that is what I would like to bring forward to you—the CLASS OF 1958. The first step is to determine what you are able to do best and then do it all the time by being honest with yourself. This can he accomplished by taking a very careful inventory of yourself, showing your weak spots rather than your strong ones. Then work untiringly toward making these weaknesses your great- est strengths. In looking back through your years at WARREN EASTON. 1 hope that we have offered you the free- dom to determine what you were best able to do and the program allowing you to do so and that your future years will be filled with the successes you so richly deserve. _________ _ _ . 17 HARRY T. GARLAND. Principal Ko an j Ihifsv 18 t c joo Vrea urer JKr. CJeorye ( 1ornea ux 7ioyj' ( 'ou rise or MRS. KATHRYN A K AND MRS. JEANNETTE ELAM, SECRETARIES. PAUSE IN THE BUSY DAY TO SEE WHAT SANTA HAS BROUGHT THEM. 19 JJ ZJ. yi. Officers (Seated, left I MRS. M. A. BOURGEOIS. Treasurer; MRS. A. B. GROWDEN. Presi- dent: MRS. P. CASSELLA, Registrar. (Standing, left i MRS. E. SMITH. Corresponding Secretary; MRS. E. R. GUIDRY, Second Vice-President: MRS. DAN EAGAN, first Vice-President; MRS. RUSSELL CASEY. Financial Secretary. 20 GOLD mp PIP PI jauks [.orIK icjeni JmjJij , o rs Thi piclure of the SluVleul Both Officers. vk Selefthd of kfifal .-s. , :hristma fssue'of OLF)GOLflJl,Mrri Rl’l-F ' 'r ' , . . ff, • I . a « 21 THE WARREN EASTON HIGH FACULTY Teachers: AJUBITA. MISS MAIRA-LUISA, B.A., M.A. Distributive Education VTHAS, MR. l IA AN DER, B.E. in Phys. Ed. Social Studies BAHN, MRS. LOUIS L.. B.A. History. Speech. English BALSER. MR. PHILIP A.. JR. Biology BIRCHET r. MRS. MARGARET S.. B.S. Physical Education BONNETTE. MR. WINSTED JOS.. B.A.. M.A. Biology. Visual Aids BORDELON. MRS. ROMA BOLDT. .B.. M.A. English BOSTICK. MR. ALLEN. B.S. Science. Plane Geometry BRINKMAN. MR. WILLIAM H.. B.E. Physical Education rn i; IAN. MIL CH MILES W. Arithmetic Bl RNS. MRS. IRIS J. Library Clerk CRESSON, MISS VNNA C, B. .. M. . Mathematics DURR. MISS EUNICE. B.A.. M.A. Girls’ Counselor COMEAUX. MR. GEORGE T.. B.S., M.S. Boys Counselor EBERLE. MR. F. GORDON. JR.. B.S.. M.A.. LL.B. Chemistry EGAN, MRS. MILDRED S.. Ph.B.. M.E. Plane Geometry ELLIS. MR. DANIEL A.. B.A.. M.Ed. .. U. S. History FOLSE, MR. ROLAND L, B.A. Social Studies. English. Spanish FORMUSA. MR. FRANK Algebra. Mathematics GENDUSA. MR. ANGELO J.. B.S.Ed. Social Studies, Coach GIBBINS. SPl RGLON S. Bus. Math, English. Geometry GOUGH, MISS FLORENCE. B.A.. M.A. Shorthand. Typing G()l (� 11. MISS I. N I... B.A. 1 ypewriting HALLARON. MISS KATHRYN K.. B.A.. M.A. U. S. History HART. MR. EUGENE, B.A.. M.Ed. English. Social Studies H RZEN. MISS ESTHER A.. B.E.. M.A. Commerce HYMAN. MR. JOHN WIGGINTON. B.M.E. Mechanical Drawing KYAME. MR. MICHAEL JOHN. B.E.. M.F.A. Art LEIDENHEIMER. MRS. MARY CASSENS, M.Ed. Spanish. Latin LENA. MRS. LILLIAN .. B.A.. M.A. English MACHIN, MISS ISABEL. B.S.S. .. Spanish McRAE. MRS. ELENORE SCHWARTZ. BA., M.A. Clerical Practice MEEK. MRS. EDNA d’AQUIN. B.A. English MEMTSAS. MIL HAROLD G.. ILL. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education NICAl I). MR. FREDERICK II.. B.S., Ch.E. Physics, Algebra PEPPARD. MRS. DOROTHY KING, B.A.. M.A. Speech POKORNY. MRS. ANTONIE. B.A. French, English, Spanish ROBY, MRS. ESTHER B., B.S., L.S. Librarian RUSKIN, MRS. MIRIAL SOKOLSKY, M.Ed. Distributive Education SCOTT, MR. EDWIN T„ A.B.. M.A. History SEILER, MISS MAN ESTHER, B.A. Arithmetic, Bookkeeping STANLEY. MLSS MINNIE B.. M.A. English, Journalism TAFARO. MISS ROSEMARY. B.S. Physical Education. Health THOMAS, MISS YVONNE, B.M. Vocal Music VALENTINO. MR. ANTHONY, B.S.M. Band Master WESTBROOK. MRS. SALOME V.. B.S. Homemaking WILDER. MRS. LEI'. B.S. Home Economics, English WOOD. MR. DAVID J. English YOUNG, MR. W ILLIAM G.. IL . M.E. Industrial Irts Principal: HARRY T. GARLAND. Ph.B.. M.A. Vice-Principal: JAMES E. DEAN, JR., A.B., M.A. Secretary: MRS. KATHRYN I. AN£ Clerk: MRS. JEANETTE V. ELAM 22 Easton Alumni Association was organized in September, 1956, by Harry T. Gar- land and Miss Amy H. Hinrichs who felt that the spirit and loyalty of Easton Alumni should be given a chance for expression. Officers are: President Dr. Louis A. Legett. Honorary President Mr. E. A. Parsons. Vice- President Mr. Lou Thomas, Corresponding Secretary Nancy Kemp. Financial Secretary Harry T. Garland. Treasurer Mr. Jacob Streiffer. Executive Secretary Amy H. Hinrichs. 23 Cute Band members, Doris Etheridge and Vita Nuccio, “show-off” during halftime to prove that flag twirlers aren’t the only Easton talent. c Sop Aozn ores Patsy Aicklen Janice Askelund Rosalie Alexander Marilyn Allen Carol Andry Earlene Arseneaux Alice Armstrong v- r Louis Asher Clifton Aucoin Betty Bankston David Barr Raymond Barrios 26 Doris Henry Shirley Marie Elsie Julie Bass Beck Becnel Beer Benoit Benoit Shirley Dianne Beatrice Emma Aubrey Blum Bodenheimer Bongiovanni Boudreaux Bowman Dianna Boykin Linda Brandt Jude Brauer Rita Brignac Ray Brogle Elda Brouillette Judy Brouillette Linda Brouillette Brenda Brown Bradley Burwick Carol Byrnes Lynn Calcagno Virginia Caldarera Carolyn Calongne Carol Cambra c Sop£ o n of'es Herbie Reites, Tommy East- man. and Terry Helm adorn their “Model A” for the big parade. c SopAomoi'es Alvin Campo Gus Carcabasis Margie Carpenter Diane Carter Merlin Caruso Lacretia Cathy Clyde Cavagnaro Mona Chapman Paulette Chapoton Anita Chappell Robert Clancy Betty Claus Carol Clement Bettie Jo Cocrehan 28 Jack Robert Allen Russ Linda Richard Comeaux Comeaux Conner Copping Couch Coulson Viola Couste Nora Lee Cross Floyd Cuccia Jam-ill Cullen Janice Lucille Cullen D’Angelo Philip Daroca William Delany Dennis Devenporl Jackie De Ville Wandalyn Di Giovanni rs Phillis Di Martino Phil Di Vincenti Earl Dobson Francisco Donato Aubrey Douzart Glen Dubroc Richard Ducote V es Edward Dunbar Wallace Dupeire SopAt 20m ores James Louie dedicates home- coming ceremonies to Mr. Louis Bernoudy. In a journalism skit Linda Tallant, Miss Stanley, faints when the students actually bring in news before the deadline. Oop n op 20mores 30 Beverly Eddins Barbara Edwards Mary Ferrara Aurilee Field Fay Fisher Winnie Flick Cynthia Florentino Joyce Englehardt Marilyn Faison Edwin Favre Annette Fawler v Darnell Bobby Betty Frank Ruby Nevette Forster Foudriat Fricken Fury Gaines Gardebled Steve Charles Gayle Doroles Garland Gereighty Gieger Gilbert i Carol Glynn Jackie Gonzales Genevieve Graffagnini Laura Graffagnini Albert Greiner Mamie Guillory James Haag Carroll Haase Jo Ann Habans Dottie Haneman Suzanne Harang Sharon Hardwick Bob Harlan Melanie Harris Newton Harris Bonnie Heigle S op it o nores Can you imagine students lis- tening intently to the funda- mentals of algebra? Well, Mr. Formusa is the real reason. Some of the flag twirlers try to keep warm while waiting for the half-time show to start. z op n ’jo ? ores Teddy Hennessey Harold Heno Jerry Henson Carolyn Herring Don Hickox Martin Hinzie Jo Ann Holzworth Lynne Hopkins Jack Hutchinson Jack Incardona Salvador Fngegniero Robbie Jarkell Ralph Jenkins Harriet Golden Barbara Jo Ann Jenson Joiner Kearney Keller Gail Hilda Kelly Kennedy 32 Peggy Kenner Audrey Kern Mathias Karl Charles Donna Kern Kernstock Klopf Knight Meredith Kotteman Glenda Knox B. J. Lahadot John Lalla Eric Lambert Joan Landry Peggy Landry Mary Alice Landry Floyd Lane Randy Larre Roberta Larsen Peggy Lasseigne SopAc o nores Mr. Garland helps students put traditional purple and gold ornaments on Easton’s Christ- mas tree. N o ) )( 20 mores Jeanne Lister Paul Lobre Raymond Locicero Judy Lytle Raymomd Slapgio Priscilla Mai pie Gerald Mailer Pamela Mannin Mazel Looney Jackie Loque Jean Lovrovich John Lyeki 34 Carole Waller Larkell Lorraine Gloria Marjorie Masilla Massulla Mathernc May McCarthy McDonald Patricia George Emmett Andrew George McDougald McNeil Mercier Megna Meyer Shirley Michel Sandra Milligan Jo Ann Mitchell Carol Molere Charles Montalbano Margaret Montalbano Patrick Moreau Tommy Morel Woodrow Morris Judy Mowen Patricia Murphy Patrick Murphy Jimmy Murrhee c S op iom ores Eagle staff members, Virgina Baio and Betsy Sellers, work vigorously to meet the “An- nual” deadline. SopA 20mo res Jeanne Odendahl Valerie Oechencr Doris Olsen Evelyn Orr Felix Palmisano Calliope Pagones Frank Parsons Donna Patania Terry Patke Meria Pet ho Cathy Pfal .iap Esther Pipitone 36 Deanne Judy Sandra Judy William Alex Fotin Prejean Puccio Rahorn Rainey Ralston Josie Gaye Brenda Margaret Reya Richard Randazzo Rawls Rayhorn Reeves Regal Reidenauer Peggy Rivers Geraldine Risser Marion Roberts William Roberts James Ceeile Robert Lillian Roth Raleigh Roussell Carol Reynolds Mary Reynolds Marsha Richard Leon Ricord Pam Reider c jopno n ores c SopA om or %es Ann Roy Jeanie Royes Lenny Samuel Edwin Sanders Carole Sann Ronnie Scalan Warren Scelson Gene Schaeffer Lester Schmidt Harold Schrieffer Claire Settoon Fred Ruppert Douglas Ryals James Salaun Ronald Rose Albert Laura Bill Allen 3Q Shapiro Shumate Silver Sintes Sparcello Smith Mary Jane Kathleen Richard Smith Spring Steiner Claude Morris Priscilla Stelly Stinson Stoltz Barbara Stubbs Sandra Stubbs William Summers F. J. Tafaro Jo Ann Taranto Rosalind Thevenot Gail Thompson Joseph Thompson William Tillinghast Patricia Touchestone Ben Trahan Carolyn Tramell cS opn orn ores Junior class officers, Herman Deslatte, Diane Burge, Jimmy Scott, Martha Blaize, and Betsy Gould discuss Junior problems. zSop jt 20 27 ores Alberta Triche Louis Trudeau Dolores Vitale Lydia Vitrano Donna Vivano Frank Vloutis Larry Turpeau Jack Uspricer Glen Valley John Wagner Rena Wagner Carolyn Wehnlin Bette West r, if' UP'V Lonnie Williams 40 Bert Willie Barbara Jerry David Melanie Wolley Winkler Winstein Wise Fay Yawn Jimmy Young Mary Virginia Sal Sid Peter Zibilich Zummo Amato Anderson Ascani Rosalie Blondo Judy Blumstein Dorothy Bobinger Leonard Breaux Leland Cameron Ana Maria Caminita William Candebat Anna Clifton Kathryn Coulter Leland Cox Clayton Cuccia Sylvia Dewhirst Marilyn Easterling Billy Epperson Sop iom ores If Jack Reese seems eager to explain a geometry problem, it is because Mr. Gibbins makes his classes so interesting. c S op 2om ores Lynne Haerer Judy Harris Bill Hatchett Tommy Jamerson Barbara Sue Lee Harold Lee Linda Levron Warren Lopez Lynn Hebert Dan Henderson Robert Herkender Brenda Kelly 42 Mary Jim Walter Charles John Peter Lopiccolo Mallory Montgomery O'Neal Perroncel Petit Jerry Jack Mary Edwin Randall Reese Rooks Roth Sammy Sagers Katherine Sauarino George Young Vickie Simmons Nanette Spencer Bill Taylor Gene Tulles Richard Voelker Jerry Walker Mike Walker Louise White Joan Williams c 5oj) }ozn ores Football team and coaches receive acclaim from the Alumni. SOPHOMORE INITIATION To this year’s Sophomores. Initiation meant polishing shoes, wiping blackboards, cleaning out lockers, and do- ing anything else of constructive value that the Seniors requested. The Seniors sported Eagle Badges while the Sopho- mores wore name signs, dunce caps, and carried dust cloths. Everyone enjoyed this new type of initiation which lasted only half a day and took place only between classes. A lot of credit is due to our Student Council, who planned and guided the entire program. Most Scholastic JOYCE ENCLEHARDT TALENT SHOW The Talent Show, in its second year, was a fitting climax to another Sophomore Initiation. Run completely by the Sophomores and Seniors, it had such acts as a “Style Show,” “The Florence Milk’s Show,” “Anne and the Seniors,” “Chop-Sticks,” and highlighting the Boys’ Ballet. Immediately after the Show, the school went to Easton Park where they watched the “Has Been’s” beat the “Will Be’s.” c S' op io n ore Seac ers Mike Abrahm Carol Addington Ronnie Allange Mildred Allen Ambrose Amedee Alfonso A wad 48 John Bacino Audrey Bankston Sue Barone Barbara Barr Helen Barios Joseph Becker Albert Bellott Frankie Bergeron Geraldine Bergeron Martha Blaize Jackie Boyle Philip Bozant Rosalie Brown Orie Brubacher Vickie Budgis 49 Ceat Burr Susan Burton Lonnie Gail Byrd Bonnie Camba Joy Carpenter tJuniors Sharon Carson Virginia Chapin Lanson Chien Eleanor Jensen decides her future beneath the Christmas tree. 50 A. J. Clarke Jo Ann Crutti Jackie Gleason Donald Cunningham Ronald Cunningham Myra Cunningham Jimmy Daniels Rojer De Jean Harry Delaune Barbara Deming Kiwanis luncheon. Gertrude De Soto Mary Ann Eitmann 52 Salvador Faia Myra Fayard Madeline Ferrara Mary Ferro Eugene Fisher Delmas Dupuy Ann Marie Egano David Ehlers Gerry Eichhorne Richard Eilers Nelson Englade Doris Etheridge The ensemble sings an encore of Avc Maria. David Foley Sandy Foreman Gail Forte Mike Fritscher Gail Garrett Juniors One dillar, two dollars, three ten o’clock scholars. Toby Garrett Anna Gauthier Leo Geraci ' j t1- T ■ A •( j k Jean Grantham 54 Sandra Guidry Gail Guenin Barbara Guess Brenda Guidry Carl Grass .Juniors Paulette Habace Sharon Hahn John Hecker Terry Helm Donald Green Gilbert Griffin Carol Guenard Look! No work in Room 202??? Charles Hemard Shelton Hendricks Mary Holliday Bruce Holman Wade Howat Mr. and Mrs. America celebrate Thanksgiving. Bob Huffman Donald Hughes : i Norman Hunt Carol Klein Morris Kansas Patricia Kelly Dennis Kenney Louise Kenny Leroy Koschei Jean Lahusen Donald Laird Mark Lamartiniere Ted Kirsch Ray Junkin Rodney Kieffer Charles Kerbs Joy Lambert Phil Landry Carolyn La Pour Joe Lesslie Marv Lesslie Stanhope Ligon Thelma Liljeberg Carole Lombard Pauline Lott Angelo Lupo Warren Luening Beverly Mallaun Herman Mancuso 57 Diana Marino Jackie Markey Marlene Matherne Tucker McCrady Felix Moisant Juniors Jim Moone I Charles Mowen Gae Sellen types her Sophomore section. David Olson Patricia Owens Betty Pare James Pearson Jo Pearson Mary Piedra Barney Pinschenat Richard Ponthier Patsy Prentice Margie Prestenberg Rita Purcaro 59 Dorothy Robson 60 Gene Rodrigue Phyllis Rogers Earline Roquevert Linda Rusca Bonnie Rushing Smiling proudly art Margaret Eustis and Fred Thorne as they set off for the Homecoming Game. Cae Sellen Eddie Scanlan Jimmy Scott George Smith Robert Sparacello Linda Spell Diane Squires Sue Surcouf Charlotte Tedesco Helen Terry Betsy Sellers and Jerry Metaxas count the riches gained front the revival of “The Eagle’s Nest.” Ann Theodorano 62 Sophia Theodoran Claudia Thomas Marjorie Thomas Sal Tillis Emma Todd Jane Toney Kebecca Trembel Gail Tramuta Claude Tucker Harry Turgeau Joseph Varuso Milton Villarubia Tommy Vinci Mac Voitier Brenda Voltz Jean Vorhoff 63 Anson Wadkins Barbara Walker Diane Walker Carol Walters Edwyna Ware Edward Werner Mary West William Werterfield After the work of the game, comes the play of the Home- coming Dance. Linda Copeland David Crowe Danny D’Angelo William Delaney John Alexander Harold Bourgeois James Bowles James Brown Diana Burge Lane Caplinger Jane Cheney Carolyn De Salvo 65 Music to dine by! Howard Clark Tommy Eastman Barbara Engelhardt Norman Eipstein Margaret Eustis John Evans Gail Garrett Lance Greenwald displays an example of an orderly locker. U Carolyn Krider m Margaret Krider Pierre Lacosto Claude Morris Diana Rainey Philip Quartararo Buddy O’Brien Norma Pipott Janiee Rickert James Shields Edna Sintes William Tank Mary Jane Smith Daniel Travis Jo Ann Van Matre John Thomas Barbara Yancy Hugh Yancy The result of the Junior-Senior Prom was a job well done by the Junior Class Officers. I left to right I Diane Burge. Vice-President: Herman Deslatte, President; Elizabeth Gould. Historian: Jimmy Scott. Treasurer: Martha Blaize, Secretary. 70 7fear ? ag Ja ir er Jo 7!nn ( ruUi tSwre ary of ' eenaye 7Jress TJssocfa ron L arson ( Viren Jean LaAa sen Jffosi 7nte ectua Cos! 7nhr fer'tua 'Junior CJfass Jeaders Herman Oesfatte (' ass 7Jresn ent Jfieij TKacfe tde Junior ( fass f cA. Seniors BRENDA ABADIE Debate Club; Dramatics Club; Red Cross Rep.; National Con. Christians and Jews. JAMES AKIN ANNA ALEXANDER Red Cross Rep.; Student Council; Newman Club; President French Club. 57. LAVERNE ANDERSON DE; Bowling Club; Bowling Trophy; Pep Squad; Girls’ Choir. LAIREEN AN£ Quill and Scroll; OG P; Newman Club; Bowling Club; Dramatics Club; Junior Editor, Eagle; Pelican Girls’ State; State Rally; Youth of Year; Poet Laureate. JOYCE LYN ARBISI Red Cross Rep.; All-City Music Fes- tival; Flag Twirler; French Club; Nehi Convention. VIRGINIA ANN BAIO Anchor Club, Secretary; Charity Award; Newman Club, Treasurer; Opera Club; Hunters' Club; Student Council; Quill and Scroll; Eagle. Jun- ior Editor; Senior Class Secretary. Honor Roll. JOAN BARRETT ROBERT BARRIOS Football. JUNE BARRIOS D.E. CAROL BATTISTELLA Newman Club; Band. MANLEY BEARD MALCOLM BECH Football; Track. MARY LOU BEECHER State Rally; Newman Club; Vice- President, Opera Club; FNA, Vice- President. Seniors 75 LAIN RIRTEL ELEANOR BLAKENSHIP HARRIETT E. BLUM Honor Koli; Youth Seminar; Red Cross Rep.; Junior Achievement; Choir; Opera Club. RITA MAE BODENHIMER GAA; Rowling Club. MARY JO BOIZELLE LEANNA BOLLINGER Pep Squad: Scrabble Club; Bowling Club. MALCOLM BORDELON ALBERT BOURGEOIS MARCEL BRANNON JAMES BREAUX Sen ors RUDOLPH BRL'NKEN Key Club: Bowling Club. JOSEPH BRUNO CLOVINA BUCKLEY Student Council; Red Cross; N. O. Teenage Safety Council. WILLIAM BURGE Dance Committee; Key Club; Foot- ball, 2 years; Bowling Club; Junior Class President and Superlative; Ideal Boy. MOLLIE CARROLL PATRICIA ANN CASEY Student Council; Red Cross Rep.; Y-Tecns; Quill and Scroll; OG P: Red Cross Art Awards. GAYLE CASTRO NED CHATELAIN D.E. GLEN D. CHENEVERT Varsity Football; “B” Basketball; Track, Cross-Country Race. ROY L. CHENEVERT Mixed Chorus; Bowling Club; Honor Roll. DIANNE CILLUFFO INA MARIE CLARK DE; Pep Squad. Seniors FERDINAND CLARK Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Legion Baseball. ANTHONY CLESI EDWARD COLLIER LOUIS W. CONNOLLY Newman Club; Latin Club; French Club; Bowling Club; Dramatics Club. MARY CATHERINE COPELAND Pep Squad; Golf Club: Anchor Club; Dramatics Club; Red Cross Rep. JERRY ANN COTHERN Anchor Club; Vice-President FNA; All-City Spanish Contest. JO ANN CRAMER .Newman Club; Checker Club. CHARMAINE CRESSY WILLIAM CROSBIE CAROL CROSS Mixed Chorus; Bowling Club; LMEA; Music Festival. PEGGY CUNNINGHAM Girls’ Glee Club; Red Cross; Student Council; Style Show. PATRICIA CUSIMANO Pep Squad; Y-Tcens; FTA; Newman Club; Old Gold and Purple; Quill and Scroll; FHA Skyliners Club. Seniors LORINE DAVIS DE; Y-Teens; FHA; Girls’ Choir. ROBERT DECAZEL DARALYN DELL ROBERT DELPAGET Foolball. KATHLEEN DEVENPORT Old Gold and Purple; Red Cross. LAURA DEVILLE DE: Y-Teens; French Club; FHA. ANGELA MADELYNN DISMORE Glee Club; FNA; Certificate from Hotel Dieu for Charity Work. WARREN P. DOBARD Football 55-57; Track 55-56. JUDY ALICE DORBINS Varsity Debate Team; Dramatics Club Vice-President. Treasurer; State Rally; Speech Awards; FNA. EMILE M. DRAGON Projection Club. ROBERT DUCKWORTH FOREST DUFOUR Opera Club; Library Club; Newman Club; Quill and Scroll; Chess Club; French Club; Leadership Conference. NANCY MARIE DUFOUR Mixed Chorus. ANTHONY DUFRENE Seniors 83 Seniors JAMES J. DURRETT JR. Bowling Club; Chess Club. MICKEY EAGAN Y-Teens; Pep Squad; Red Cross; Junior UN; Student Council, 3 years; Youth Seminar. MARILYN ELLO RAYMOND ENRIQUES JUDY ESTOPINAL Projectors Club; Golf Club; Red Cross; Newman Club; Secretary; Stu- dent Council; Girls’ Glee Club; Pep Squad; Opera Club; French Club. NORMA FALCO KENNY FASNACHT ETHEL FAURIES DARYL GEORGE Football. CHARLES GIORDANO Junior Newman Club; Coif Club; Choir; Football; Recreation Club; DE Club. LUCAS J. GIORDANO Junior Newman Club; Recreation Club;; Red Cross. SALLY ANN GONZALES President Junior Newman Club; His- torian of Stenographers Club; Senior Band; All-City Music Festival; LMEA. Seniors Seniors HELEN H. GORDON Student Council; Red Cross; Girls’ Ensemble; Opera Club. President; Dramatics Club; LMEA; All-City Music. SUSAN GORDON Anchor Club, Historian; The Eagle; Old Gold and Purple; Ensemble; All- City Music Festival; Teenage Traffic Safety Council; Student Council; Jun- ior Red Cross. ROBERT GORE Newman Club; Chess Club; Student Council. EARNEST GOULD Dance Committee; LMEA Music Fes- tival; Mixed Chorus; Student Coun- cil. CHARLES GRAFF DE. BARBARA RUTH GRAYSON French Club; Checker Club; GAA; Flag Twirler, Co-Captain; Gregg Award; The Eagle; Old Gold and Purple; All-City Music Festival; Lead- ership Conference; Quill and Scroll; Nehi Convention; Executive Council. E. LANCE GREENWALD, JR. Basketball; Dance Committee; Track; Student Council; Homecoming Court. BOBBIE NELL GREGOIRE Newman Club; DE. 86 STANLEY GROSS JUDITH MARIE GROTEFEND Anchor Club; The Eagle; Old Gold and Purple: Student Council; Opera Club; Quill and Scroll; Girls’ Ensem- ble; All-City Music Festival; LMEA Festival. JAMES N. GROWDEN Bowling Club, President and Captain; Chess Club; Student Council. MARIE GUGGINO JUDY GUILLOT KEITH HAGSTETTE Homecoming Court. BARRY HAINDEL The Old Gold and Purple. CYNTHIA GAY HARRIS Pelican Girls’ State; Safety Con- ference. c5 en ors 87 FRED HEATH GAIL V. HEMARD Student Council; Junior Newman Club; Red Cross; All-City Choir; Youth Seminar Conference; LMEA. STEVE B. HOLLAND Junior and Varsity Basketball. LORETTA HOLLINGSWORTH D.E. MARY JO HORTON OG P; Pep Squad; Opera Club; Junior Achievement. EDITH HUMMEL Eagle Staff; OG P; Newman Club; Style Show; Student Council; Quill and Scroll. DALE IMGRUND ANTHONY JACKSON Bowling Club. ELEANOR JENSEN PHYLLIS ANN JOHNSON Red Cross; Games Club; Junior New- man Club. DIANNE JONES Homecoming Court; Cheerleader; Red Cross. Treasurer; Student Coun- cil; FHA; FTA; Leadership Confer- ence; Junior Newman Club; OG P. ROLAND PIERRE-ADOU JUDGE JR. Junior Newman Club; Dramatics Club; Debate Club; Art Editor OG P; FTA; Library Club. Seniors cSeniors DONALD CHARLES JUNEAU Homecoming Court. King; President DE Club. ERROL KANZIG WALTER KEENAN GOLDA KEMP D.E. DONALD KEMT Mixed Chorus; Eastonairs: LMEA. SUE KENWORTHEY Debate Club; Dramatics Club; All- City Choir; Mixed Choir; Debate Club: Amer. Ed. Play; Stenographers Club. JANIS LOUIS KESSLER Pep Squad: Anchor Club; Red Cross; Opera Club; Mixed Choir. JEWEL ANN KINCHEN Y-Teens; FHA; Dance Club. JACOB KIRSCH Band; Track. CAROL KNEIPP Mixed Choir; LMEA; Bowling Club; Music Festival; Opera Club. CHARLES KNOTTS KENNETH KOENIG Band. ALLAN KURZ Band. RONALD LAIRD JUDITH LABIT SANDRA LABIT FNA; Bowling Club; Junior Newman Club; Pep Squad: FHA. (Seniors 91 LONEY LANDRY Band; FTA; Junior Achievement. FRANKIE LANGE CAROL LAUDUM IEY Bowling Club; OG P Staff; Music Festival: Red Cross Rep.; FNA; JA; Flag Twirler. WANZA LEE BETTY LEONARD JEAN LOCASCIO GERALD LOPINTO Basketball; Track. JAMES LOUIE Vice-President Student Council 57, President 58; Varsity Debate Team 2 years; Homecoming Court; Vice-Pres- ident Key Club 57. President 58; Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist; Quill and Scroll; Eagle Staff; Honor Roll; Speech Awards. MAURICE LOWENBURG JR. Pelican Boys’ State. ALVIN LUNN RITA PATRICIA LUTZ FBLA; FHA. GERRY MAGNON MARLENE MANCUSO JAMES MANESS Junior UN; Pelican Boys’ Stale; De- bate Team; Spanish Club; Student Council; Homecoming Court. Seniors c Seniors LARRY MARANTO Band; Junior Achievement; Newman Club. CYNTHIA ANN MARCHAND Girls’ Glee; Mixed Chorus; LMEA; Music Festival; Spring Festival; Scrabble Club. KENNETH MARINO Junior Newman Club, Vice-President. WILLIAM MAYNARD EDWARD McCRAIN JAMES McCRAIN MAUREEN McCROSSEN DALE MESSINA Junior Achievement, Production Man- ager. 94 JEROME ALFRED METAXAS Feature Editor OG P; Teen Tele- scopy; Quill and Scroll. BETTY JEAN MEYER Honor Roll; Student Council. Alter- nate; Newman Club. CLAUDIA BETH MEYER Red Cross; Red Cross City Rep.; Pep Squad; Dramatics Club; Red Cross President. LAURA LYNN MEYNARD YVONNE JOYCE MICHAEL Anchor Club; Student Council Rep.; Student Council Secretary; FNA; FHA; Easton Safety Council; Y-Teens. ANGELO MIGLIORE CAROL ANN MILLER FHA; Leadership Conference; Pep Squad; Glee Club; Choir; All-State Choir. JERRY PARKER MILLER Junior and Varsity Football; Red Cross; Student Council. c Seniors 95 ANTHONY MARINO MON.TURE Senior Band; Junior Newman Club; Junior Newman Club Servers. JUNE ANNE MONJURE Flag Twirler, Substitute; Newman Club: Bowling Club: Y-Teens: Dance Club. JOHNNY MONTALBANO Band; Newman Club. NORWOOD MOTT EDWARD MOURAIN DE. PATSY MULLER FNA. JUDITH LYNN MUNN Bowling Club; Red Cross; Opera Club; FTA; Pep Squad. KATHLEEN MURPHY Sludent Council: Red Cross; Newman Club. KENNY MURPHY DE. PEGGY MURPHY Flag Twirlers; Key Club Sponsor; Sludent Council; Newman Club; Homecoming Court; All-City Wide Music Festival; Nelli Convention. JUNE MARY MUSACCHIA Checker Club; Opera Club; Bowling Club. HECTOR I). NASH JUDY NAQUIN CARYL NEMAN Leadership Conference; OG P: Quill and Scroll. Historian: FNA; Student Council; French Club; Flag Twirler; Bowling Club; Opera Club. Seniors ■ cSeniors LINDA ANN NICHOLSON Fla? Twirler; Student Council: FNA: FHA: Junior Newman Club: Opera Club: GAA; Red Cross. ROBERT M. NICHOLSON JR. Dramatics Club; Quill and Scroll. DORIS MARY OTILLAR Spanish Club. Vice-President: FNA: Junior Newman Club; Opera Club. CARLEEN RUTH OWEN Key Club Sponsor; Red Cross; Opera Club; FT.A, BETTY PEARSON Student Council; Red Cross; Bowling Cluli. JACQUELINE PEARSON Student Council; Sophomore, Junior Play; Opera Club; Y-Teens; Bowling Club: Junior Newman Club. FRANCES PETHO NANCY ANN PHILLIPS DE. Secretary and Reporter; Annual Rep.: Social Committee. RONALD PITRE Junior Newman Club. PHILIP PIZZOLATO Band 3 Years. Seniors 99 Seniors PAULA PLEBST DANNIE ALFRED POST Spanish Club; Key Club. ARNOLD RAYMOND POWELL WILFORD EUGENE PRITCHETT MARIE ANTOINETTE PURCARO Bowling Club; Newman Club; FHA; Coif Club; Dancing Club. IRENE PUTFARK Mixed Choir; Library Club. MARY ANN RAMSEY Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Eagle: Quill and Scroll. Vice-President: OG E: Flag Twirler: Stale Rally; Leadership Conference; Anchor Club; Student Council; Junior UN; Bowling Club; JA; Eagle Junior Editor; Home Ec Style Show; Golf Club; French Club; FNA. Historian: Nehi Convention. MYRNA RUTH RANDOLPH ELAIN LEE RAPHAEL Opera Club; DE. ROBERT RAPPOLD Football: Prep Baseball; Legion Base- ball; All-Prep Football. BARBARA JEAN RICHARD Mixed Choir; Newman Club; OG P; Junior Achievement. CAROL LYNN RICHARD Junior Achievement; FHA. MARY ANN RIETH Home Ec Fashion Show. RONNIE L. RITCHIE Eastonires; Mixed Choir; Band; Drum Major; Dance Committee; Key Club; Student Council; Senior Play; Christ- mas Play. ajen ors RILL ROBERTS Checker Club; Basketball. ROBERT EARL ROBY DOMINICK RODRIGUEZ PATRICIA RODRIGUEZ Student Council; Bowling Club. RUTH ANN ROHLI Glee Club; French Club; Student Council. 102 MOLLY LU ROMAN Red Cross; Student Council. JO ANN ROME Choir; DE Club. DELMAR RORISON Pep Squad; Home Room Representa- tive; Future Nurses; Opera Club; Mixed Chorus; Award for Special Service to the Music Department. CAROL ROTEMAN Mixed Chorus; Opera Club; Future Nurses Club. CYNTHIA RUFFINO JUDY CARROLLYN RUMFORD Choir. DONALD RUSICH MARILYN RUTH RUSICH Secretary of Future Nurses; Opera Club. CLARENCE SALINGER Seniors 103 5 cjen ors ROSALIE SALVAGE Newman Club; FHA: Junior Achieve ment; Safety Council. RENE FRANCIS SANCHEZ ANTHA ANN SANDERS OG P; Junior Newman Club; FHA; Red Cross; FNA; Spanish Club; Pep Squad; Leadership Conference; Dra- matics Club; Opera Club. EL WOO I) JAMES SAUVIAC Library Club; Junior Newman Club. DUNCAN SAVELLE Football 2 Years. Captain. All-Prep. All-S t a t e, All-American Honorable Mention). BERNARD VINCENT SBISA MARSHA SHERER Opera Club; French Club; GAA; Red Cross; Flag Twirler; Nehi Convention. LARRY SCHILLING Dramatics Club: Debate Club; Stu- dent Council. 104 JOHN SCHNELLER HELEN MAE SCHOLLY BARBARA SEBASTIAN Band; Anchor Club; Y-Teens; French Club; Dramatics Club; Traffic Coun- cil; Safety Conference. LEONARDINE SEGRETTO Bowling Club. IRWIN M. SENENTZ JR. Key Club Treasurer. LEE ANNA SENS Ensemble; LMEA; Opera Club; Tal- ent Show; French Club; Y-Teens; Red Cross. JAMES F. SIMOLKE SANDRA SINGLETARY Eagle Co-Editor-in-Chief; Quill and Scroll President; Anchor Club; Opera Club; Junior UN; Leadership Con- ference; OG I : French Club; New- man Club; Student Council; Teen of Week liilitcs; l)AR Good Citizen; State Rally. r S eniors 105 MYRALYNN H. SMITH Homemaker of Tomorrow Award; Student Council; Flag Twirler 3 Years; Leadership Conference; Youth Seminar; Eagle Sophomore. Eagle Senior Editor; Holmes High School Board; Junior Achievement. President; Quill and Scroll. Historian; Red Cross 3 Years; Bowling Club; Teen of the Week; Opera Club; Nehi Convention; City-Wide Music Festival 2 Years; Mixed Choir. DONALD SORGENFR1 Band: Key Club. BENNIERITA A. SPARACIO Student Council; Mixed Choir; Girls Ensemble; French Club; Newman Club. SALVADORE SPATAFORA ANOLA F. SPRINGER Honor Roll; Chess Club; Opera Club; Quill and Scroll: Dramatics Club; FTA; Red Cross; Eagle Business Man- ager: Old Gold and Purple; Leader- ship Conference; State Rally. MARY SUE SPIERS GILBERT ST. GERMAINE JIMMY STORTS Mixed Choir; Homecoming Court; All-City Music Festival; Bowling Club; LMEA; Bowling Awards; 1956 Singles Champ AJBC. CHARLES D. STUART Checker Club; Boys’ Glee. GAYLE JEAN SUMMERHALTER MARIE SUMMERS WILLIAM CHARLES S LINDA OLGA TALLANT Sugarettes; Spanish Merit Certificate; Junior United Nations; Eagle Staff; OC P Staff; Anchor Club; Junior Red Cross Rep.; Quill and Scroll. DONALD TAQUINO cSeniors Seniors JOAN TERRELL French Club; Bowling Club; Mixed Choir; CAA; Student Council. CAROL ANN THEVENOT Band; Bowling Club. JO ANN THIEBAUD Homecoming Court; Spanish Club; Junior Class Officer; Student Council; Red Cross: Vice-President Senior Class. CARL J. THIELE LILLIAN MAE THOMAS Mixed Choir: Red Cross: Opera Club; Bowling Club; CAA: Junior Class Officer. MARIE THOMAS CAROLYN ANN THOMPSON Mixed Choir; French Club: Girls' Glee. FRED WILLIAM THORN Key Club. Vice-President; Student Council, Vice-President; Bowling Club, President; Cheerleader; Sophomore and Junior Superlative; Homecoming Court: Senior Class President; Eagle Staff. 108 RUSSELL JOSEPH TOUPS Junior Newman Club. WILLIAM PRESLEY TOWNSEND Bowling Club; Honor Roll. LEAH TRAPANI l)E: Historian PE; Social Committee PE: Eagle Staff: OG P PE Reporter. EDWARD TRAMELL PE Clubs of America; PE Delegate City-Wide. LILY TSAI Student Council; Junior Red Cross. Treasurer; Treasurer Student Council 57-58: Homecoming Court; Anchor Club: Y-Teens Veep; Tennis Club; Cheerleader; Executive Council. SHIRLEY VORNADO Seniors CHARLES VOLZ GAYLE ANN VOSBERG Anchor Club; Dance Committee. Vice- President and President: Pep Squad; Student Council; Red Cross: Sugar- ettes. WILMA STELLA WAGNER ADOLPH CHARLES WAHLEN Key Club: Red Cross; Chess Club; Bowling Club; Bowling Awards. JOYCE WAZNEAK Junior Achievement; GAA; Spanish Gulf Secretary: Scrabble Club. BETTY ANN WEAVER Anchor Club. President: Junior Sup- erlative; Student Council; Girls State: Cheerleader: Eagle Senior Edi- tor: Homecoming Court; GAA; Lead- ership Conference; Quill and Scroll. 1 AUTHUR CLINTON WEBB CAROL HELEN WEGENER JERLYN K. WERNER Opera Club; FHA. DORIS ANN WHITTINGTON Senior Class Treasurer; Junior New- man Club; Anchor Club; Student Council; Homecoming Court; Eagle Business Manager; Quill and Scroll; Hunters’ Club. President; Code of Conduct Committee. ROGER WICKSELL Basketball. Track, Football. All 3 Years. CLAIR GNANN WILLIAMS Sophomore. Junior Play; A n c h o r Club; Leadership Conference; Red Cross; Eagle Senior Editor; Vice- President Junior Class; Cheerleader; President Debate Team; Homecoming Court; Co-Editor-in-Chief OG I : ’’Saturday Session.” GARY WILLIAMS Key Club, Secretary; Sophomore Sup- erlative; Homecoming Court; Dance Committee; Christmas Play; Sopho- more-Junior Play. LINDA WILLSON I)E Club; Cirls Glee Club; Newman Club; FHA. Seniors CS en ors CAROL ANN WINKLER Dramatics Club: Checker Club; Opera Club; Honor Roll: Spanish Award; Sophomore. Junior Play; 'Palent Show. JACKELYN WIRE BILLIE LYNN WITTER Junior Newman Club: Drumal i c s Club; Student Council; GAA. BEVERLY ANN YEN ME JULIE DIANE YORK Junior Superlative; Cheerleader: All- City Music Festival: Girls Glee: WNOE Hilites: Christmas Play: Span- ish Rally: Opera Club: Y-Teens; Spring Festival. EDITH P. ZITO Red Cross; Girls Glee: Mixed Choir: FHA. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WERE ANNOUNCED AT THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM ELECTIONS AND CAMPAIGNS ROLLED ALONG AT HECTIC PACE. SURPRISE OVER- COMES THE WINNERS WHEN THEY HEAR THE RETURNS. FRED THORNE President JO ANN THIEBAUD Vice-President VIRGINIA BA 10 Secretary DIANE YORK Historian SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DORIS WHITTINGTON Treasurer No. 1 —Gilbert Griffin winner of Easton's traditional cross-country race. No. 2—Judy Dobbins awarded first place in the Dec- lamation Division of the Speech Festival. No. 3- Carol Winkler third place winner Americanism essay contest. No. 4—Bobby Rappold named “Player of the Week.” No. 5—Ana Maria Caminita awarded first place in the Humorous Interpretation Division of the Speech Festival. No. 6—Duncan Seville voted a member of the All- Southwest Honorable Mention Team. No. 7—Linda Tallant winner of the Civil Service Essay Contest. No. 8—Larry Schilling awarded first place in the Americanism Essay Contest. No. 9—Irwin Senent awarded second place in the Americanism Essay Contest. No. 10—Barbara Yancey winner of Superior rating in the L.M.E.A. Music Festival. No. 11—Robert Terrell named “Player of the Week.” No. 12 Lane Caplinger winner of first place in the Poetry Reading Division of the Speech Festival. No. i—Wallace Dupiere winner of the High School Golf Championship. N0. 2—Laureen Ane finalist in the Youth of the Year Contest. No. 3—Betty Weaver winner of the Quill and Scroll Political Quiz. No. 4—James Louie National Merit Scholarship Finalist. No. 5—Jo Ann Crutti Easton’s representative in the “I Speak for Democracy” contest. No. 6—Ted Johnston awarded third place in the Chemistry division at State Rally. No. 7—V irginia Baio recipient of the Pilot Club s Service Award. No. 8—Sandra Singletary awarded the Good Citizen- ship Award. No. 9—Bill Hatchet finalist in the Youth of the Year Contest. No. 10—Bert Willie finalist in the Youth of the Year Contest. No. 11—Elizabeth Gould winner of a superior rating in the L.M.E.A. Music Festival. No. 12—Myra Lynn Smith named “Homemaker of Tomorrow” in the Betty Crocker Contest. Gof or4 j, ' t -m s-r tBjdfc (jJ-axx xKa-- VJ C fk O rJL tuy nI c 3 ?■ , «£.V g «k— G 9� ?s. 'iR K P- Sen or (Vast 7J atf J iaf}s Jfltf ( out in' •y c 119 iffr ( as ion . . . Tit 71 urye Timer can L eyion 7!na if IITiss V as ton . . . Oorts L) iittin jfvn 71 mertean Leyton 7)nan Titos i 7a e riled Rofand ,Ju je X- lree( orns jb)undahon . 7tidy Dobbins Spguc i JKyrafynn SmilA Home Cconomtcs 'J te C ay e 128 Dona d Jt en (’ iora UTuste JKost 0a entecf Jiefty Leonard ('ornmercia Department J( at deen JlTurp iy ('ornmercia Department DonaldJuneau Distr Sutioe (‘duration .James i mo Ae 7. toodwor iing 129 Tost 7a en tec dtno a Sprinyer Old 9o f and 7Jurp e and ZJfie Cay e .Jerry life taxas Ofd fJofd and tJurp e L aureen dine ' Jreedoms foundation Ofd Oo d and Jjurp e dfe C ay e Mosi 7a entec Mary 7!nn Marnsey I w C ay e Sanc ra StnyAt ary 76 Cayf Oorts 7. dull my ton 76 7' ay e 131 JKosi 'Ja en led ( iar ille Pecoraro srencA ?vr Jman ( 7arh 7$oys' C7ym 132 MR. HENRI WOLBRETT MISS GLADYS PECK Managing Editor, New Orleans Item Supervisor of Business Education Sponsor of Teen Telescopy State of Louisiana “Schools today have a dual function to perform ... to develop the child as an individual and to assist him to become a member of society through training and practice in democratic principles. They must furnish the type of education which will produce individuals who know, understand, and exercise their rights, their privileges, and their duties as citizens of a democracy. Accordingly, schools must be concerned with helping individuals to develop their capacities to the highest, to make the best adjustments possible, and to contribute to the society in which they live, work, and play.” O.P. S.B. I hus. it is fitting that we pay tribute to these leaders who have helped Warren Easton achieve the goals which, in turn, lift the morale of youth and produce the finest type of Americans. MISS GEORGIA BURROUS New Orleans States Young People’s Section 133 C u6s TRUE APPRECIATION OF THE OP- ERAS IS THE AIM OF THE OPERA CLUB UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS K. HALLORAN WHO SPONSORS ATTEND- ANCE AND ACTUAL PARTICIPATION AS OFTEN AS POSSIBLE. Here, note the selec- tions posted by the front row enthusiasts. The President is HELEN GORDON, seated, center, first row. THE STENOGRAPHERS’ CLUB has been or- ganized by MISS E. HARZAN for the purpose of acquainting students with the opportunities and requirements open to women in the business world. This Club stimulates active interest and high standards of scholarship in the department. OF- FICERS ARE: PIEDRA, MARY ... President KEN WORTHY, SUE ................. Vice-President BARONNE, SUE Secretary WEST, MARY ........................... Treasurer ZIMMER, CAROL .............. . Parliamentarian GONZALES, SALLY ...................... Historian DUBOIS, JUNE____________________________Reporter HARZAN, ESTHER MISS_____________ Faculty Sponsor THE EASTON NEWMAN CLUB, a Cath- olic Club with meetings held after school hours, boasts not only number but fidelity. Under the sponsorship of MISS EUNICE DURR, Girls’ Counselor, and MR. W. BON- NETTE, Faculty member, the Club includes charity projects as well as faithful attendance at religious services. SALLY GONZALES is President. F.T.A. under I lie expert guidance of Mrs. Bordelon. Jo Crutti and the F.T.A. discuss the benefits of teaching as a career. 7 7 71. Proud members of the F.H.A. toast one another. C i6s F.N.A. Our future nurses take a moment’s breather from a busy schedule to pose for the Annual. JAMES LOUIE President arren C as ion FRED THORNE GARY WILLIAMS Vice-President Secretary IRWIN SENENTZ Treasurer MEMBERS: James Louie Rudolf Brunken James Rawlings Lanson Chien Irwin Senentz Don Sorgenfrei Ernie Gould Andre Mule Danny Post Jim Hughes Herman Deslatte Bob Ryals George Smith Gary Williams Jimmy Scott Barney Pinschenat Ronnie Ritchie Fred Thorne Randy Larre Mike Abrahm Mr. F. G. Eberle Faculty Sponsor Peggy Murphy Diane Burge Carleen Owen Betsy Gould Joyce Engelhardt Joan Williams 138 HEN EASTON KEY CLUB I organized 1943) 1JJ51-L9S8 school year saw President James Louie, Vice-President Fred Thofnef Secretary Gary WiUiams, and Treasurer Irwin Senentz ably guide the Key Club to a successful year y� f school and community service. Noteworthy projects included a profitable da N f car washing at the Jiffy Car Wash Company, netting 8188; the repairing and painting of the football team’s goal posts at Easton Park: the interclub meeting with East Jefferson and McDonogh; the submittance of a nominee, Ronnie Ritchie, for the 1957-1958 Lieutenant Governorship; the model program for the Mid-City Kiwanis Club which set the foundations for a Key Club at Slidell High School: and the new representation of our school in the Mardi Gras parades in w hich the Key Cluh marched as a color giaard. I HE ANCHOR CLUB is an honor society with membership based .upon scholastic standing, leadership ability, and personality character. OFFICERS are «seated, left to right) SUSIE CORDON. Historian; DIANE BURGE. Treas- urer; BETTY WEAVER. President; and VIRGINIA BAIO, Secretary. Members, «left to right) FIRST ROW: Jerelyn O'Donnell. Doris Whittington. Tucker McCrady. Marilyn Easterling. Janice Kessler. SECOND ROW : Yvonne Michael. Lily Tsai. Barbara Se- bastian. Barbara Englehart. Ruby Rore. THIRD ROW': Mary Ann Ramsey, Linda Tallant. Clare Dalio. Charlotte Tedesco, Kathy White. FOURTH ROW: Judy Raborn, Meredith Kotte- man. Gayle Vos berg, Ruth Ewell, Sandra Singletary. FIFTH ROW: Carol Wagener, Joan Williams. Roberta Larsen. Gnann Williams, Peggy Rivers. SIXTH ROW: Joyce Englehart. Betsy Gould. Judy Grotefend. Absent from the picture are Jane Cheaney, Mary Copeland, Mar- garet Eustis. Gae Sellen. Betsy Sellers, and Diane Squires. 'Reef Gross The officers of the Red Cross count the returns from the homeroom collections. Pat Casey. Recorder; Betsy Could. Vice-Presi- dent; Claudia Meyer, President; Diane Jones, Treasurer; Ant ha Sanders. Secretary. Stenographers Q fuf Probably one of Easton’s largest groups is the Stenographers’ Club organized by Miss E. Harzan for girls interested in secretarial work. This group has willingly helped the Publications Staffs. Oance Committee Organizing and co-ordinating all dances sponsored by Eastonites is the responsibility of the members of the Dance Committee. Of- ficers of the group are: Myralynn Smith. Sec- retary; Bill Burge. Treasurer; Gayle Vos- berg. President; and Tucker McCrady, Vice- President. CUs G uSs BIG WHEELS of the BOWLING CLUB plan the NATIONAL SPRING TOURNA- MENT PARTICIPATION: Officers are «left to right) JIM HUGHES. Secretary; PHILIP QUARTARARO, Vice-President; LANSON CHIEN. President; HERMAN DESLATTE, Secretary; DIANA RAINEY. Treasurer; and MR. HART. Faculty Sponsor. GOLFING at EASTON, under the sponsor- ship of MR. BONNETTE, was hampered this winter by the SNOW and other unusual weather. However, the State Golf Tourna- ment held in Baton Rouge, early in May will he represented by WALLACE DUPEIRE. Junior City Champion. Excellent facilities at City Park. economic output, and enthusiastic leadership combine to make this sport one of Easton’s favorite extracurricular clubs. I his small group of “lady golfers” eagerly listen to Mr. Bonnette tell them how to “putt.” 142 CAROL AND BARNEY show how it’s done at the Bowling Alley, unconscious that they were being snapped by the school pho- tographer. The high average champs of the EASTOMTE BOWLING CLUB FALL LEAGUE really show their form. () c Qof f ane JJurp e s Sacf e 1 awAins Oance “Grab your crush, before the rush!” Such cries ran through Easton as the Sadie Hawkins Dance, given for the publica- tions, attracted mythical characters from “Dogpatch.” In recognition of Sadie Haw- kins Day, girls invited boys and treated them for the night. To add to the fun and excite- ment. “Marrying Sam” officiated at mock weddings and the “Spades” provided music. The rollicking success of the dance was due to the work of several committees of which Margaret Eustis was general chairman. Mar- shal Voitier. Kathleen Devenport, Pat Casey. Carole Laudumiey. Joan Hamrick. Edith Hummel. Barbara Grayson. Diane Squires. Dale Imgrund. Margie Thomas. Laureen Ane. and Antha Sanders rendered valuable services. The cooperation of the parents as chaperones and doormen was also greatly appreciated. “I caught you!” laughs Anne Shaw as she tugs at Bill Burge’s sleeve. Diane Squires, Margaret Eustis. Cnann Williams, Martial Voitier, and Edith Hummel work industriously to plan the dance. 143 Diane tSau ni red torna Quiff and cS croff Socieiij LYLE SAXON CHAPTER President: SANDRA SINGLETARY Vice-President: MARY ANN RAMSEY Secretary: BETTY WEAVER Treasurer: GNANN WILLIAMS Historian: MYRALYN SMITH Parliamentarian: CARYL NEMAN 147 HERMAN DESLATTE and LANCE GREEN WALD and JIM MANESS and DORIS WHITTINGTON “JO PEARSON ELIZABETH GOULD Tic o neco n ncj Oct 1 , 148 HOMECOMING COURT at the JOHN McDONOGH GAME. What regal splendor is this? THE HOMECOMING COURT pauses just before the gala event. (Upper right in circle) The game is dedicated to the popular Math Prof., I. B. BERNOUDY, now retired. y{om ecomina — 1957 FRED THORNE and MARGARET EUSTIS KIETH HAGSTETTE and BETTY WEAVER JIMMY STORTS and GNANN WILLIAMS 149 CHEERLEADERS Bottom row. left to right: Head cheerleader Lilly Tsai, Jerelyn O’Donnel, Margret Eus- tis. Top row: Betty Weaver, Dianne Jones, Diane York, Gnann Williams. Just before goir,� into action, tiles,- CHEERLEADERS pose in formation for the school photographer. Colorful purple skirts worn with white blouses and sweaters with the big purple and gold “E add to the attraction, but who needs to “add” anything to such beautiful and spirited Yenusesr Hushing forward as the EAGLES win another game in an undefeated school year of football, these las- sies and “lad” convey the general spirit of EASTON . . . VIC- TORY and JOY. In featuring FEATURES. THE EAGLE this year highlights groups, events, and individuals who con- tribute to making EASTON the very best school in NEW ORLEANS. (We know it is. I Right i !r. M. KYAME. Art Instructor, with LAUREEN AN£ and ROLAND JUGE. hold that big hook—a surprise and a work of art. It’s the stor of EASTON, an American Public School, in its role of living FREEDOM and practicing DE- MOCRACY. You can tell from the wide-eyed, alert expression that the BIG THREE know that this will Ik the biggest and best BOOK OF THE YEAR. Hope we can get to see the contents. All art work for both publications. THE OLD GOLD AND PURPLE and THE EAGLE are done in art classes under the supervision of Mr. M. KYAME. Cartoons and designs by ROLAND JUGE are featured not only in school publications hut in the local city papers, wherever EASTON makes headlines. Creative LALRLEN AN£ is as clever with pen and brush as she is with literary skill. Just a nod of the head, a suggestion of an assignment and Laureen gets it done. Any won- der she was chosen POET LAUREATE of the State? MISS ROSEMARY TAFARO checks carefully with ANTHA SAN- DERS, as they plan for photography for THE EAGLE. • Below) ALVIN MIESTER, Alumnus, returns to EAS- TON to his favorite pastime . . . taking pictures. THE EAGLE rejoices. 151 features Diane Burge and Leila Rainey help Mr. Garland dig through old scrapbooks as they prepare to write the history of Warren Easton. , a. Below, KOI.ANI) JUGE (artist supreme! applies “make-up to PHIL BRENER (Marley’s Ghost) THE CHRISTMAS CAROL.” in the immortal And here, the students of the Dramatics Class take a big encore after their splen- did presentation of Dickens’ “T H E CHRISTMAS CAROL.” ( r s m a s a ( as ton 153 The red and the green of Christ- mas take on added glow and signifi- cance behind the footlights. Getting ready for the big Christmas program, backstage, just before the perform- ance. actresses and actors receive last Minute instructions. How intent they seem and verily they are ... for “The play’s the thing.” Acting at its best . . . Marley’s Ghost (PHIL BRENER ap- pears to the miserly Scrooge (ERNIE GOULD). Everywhere, everyone at Easton is TWEE TWAZY . . . oh. just see for yourself ... “I think that I shall never see such different, twazy Twistmas twees.” To the right JO CRUTTI, ANOLA SPRINGER. AND JERRY METAXES actually make a JOURNALISM TREE, blooming and hailing with famous Eas- tonites and news. UNIQUE and the real stuff. Way up there is JIM MANESS helping DIANE BURGE and PEGGY MURPHY trim the big EASTON Christmas tree. The motif . . . PURPLE AND GOLD, of course. Note, wise Jim keeps the “angels” just a little lower on the ladder than he. Why. here is a tree that lights right up on the wearer. No, it's not Dior or Dido, hut ANTHA SANDERS who created it herself. Put on the lights, Antha. Did you see these trees in Europe? These trumpeters could well set “wild echoes fly- ing” as they demonstrate how to “blow out the Old. blow in the New.” Judging from their expressions. WARREN LUENING. MOUSE” MARSHALL and ROBERT DAUTRIVE seem to be pleasing the MAESTRO. Those sly smiles mean that this group of workers under the direction of Business Boss DORIS WHITTINGTON create tiny EAS- TON ornaments for CHRISTMAS parties. EDDIE WARREN and LAUREEN AN£ help KENNETH KOENIG and DORIS put the little men together. Everyone bought them . . . or tried to. Demand exceeded the supply, hut the INTAKE was “tremendous.” All for the ANNUAL. The tree below is gay. even if the pooch” seems tired. The standing dolls smile proudly for they hit the top with the magazine subscription campaign . . . Standing is DORIS OTILLAR: Just above i on hie” are PATS MILLER, and CARLEEN OWEN. Just a part of the “party” are the cookies and soft drinks, here being served to HECTOR NASH and AN- THONY DUFRENE by LINDA WILSON and MARIE PUCARO. That must be a difficult niom'ent if it takes five to decide what record to play. This was “snatched” from the doorway as the band class enjoyed their Christ- mas party. S ie Ofd o cf and J irp e Staff Boasts the oldest school publication in Louisiana. Each year the Journalism Class grows, and with it the publications reach a new high. To the right MARJORY THOMAS, Business Manager of the OLD GOLD AND PURPLE, with MARGARET EUSTIS. Edi- tor Representative of the NEW ORLEANS STATES, confer with SANDRA SINGLETARY, EDI- TOR OF THE EAGLE, and CARYL NEMAN, Assistant Fea- ture Editor. The seriousness of the situation is MONEY . . . and they seemed to know how to get it. Now just what is JO ANN CRUTTI up to at that telephone? She is the Chairman of the New Orleans Public Schools Division of the Press Association which totals 23 membership. As Secre- tary, Jo Ann must see that all schools get the schedule and ma- terial for that big Teenage Tele- scopy, a special feature in the NEW ORLEANS ITEM. S een Jefe escopy 7s J)orn! 156 The Editorial Staff of the OLD GOLD AND PURPLE plan the final issue, which will be the very first on the new off-set press. r This is the group whose financing, campaigning, book- keeping, and “ma- neuvering” make the OLD GOLD AND PURPLE a reality. MARGIE THOM- AS, Business Man- ager. keeps the “team” busy even on weekends. MYRALYNN SMITH ROBERT RYALS Senior Editor Assistant Business Manager 158 VIRGINIA BA IO LAUREEN AN£ Junior Editors JUDY GROTEFEND DIANE BURGE Class Editors BILL BURGE JOHN MARSHALL Sports Editors ✓ MARY ANN RAMSEY Co-Editor-in-Chief JO ANN CRUTTI CARYL NEMAN Activity Editors 159 THE FIRST DATE” is being cast in the dramatics class “THE FLORIST SHOP” placed second in the SPEECH FESTIVAL. room, THE DEBATE CLUB” listens to the debating team which ced second at the State Rally. “WHEN SHAKESPEARE’S LADIES MEET PLACE in the SPEECH FESTIVAL. won FIRST The DRAMATICS CLUB SpeecA Eager listeners assemble for dra- matic poetry reading. Aestiua Mrs. D. Peppard presents JUDY DOB- BINS and LANE CAPLINGER awards in the SPEECH FESTIVAL. IKixeci Gnoir The 1957-58 Choir has been one of excellence. In the month of March, the choir participated in the L.M.E.A. Festival and brought back the highest rating possible. Superior. Before Christmas, the choir was invited to sing at Southeastern Louisiana College. They performed so well, that the college saw fit to proclaim an annual “Easton Day,” in which the choir will participate. In April, the Mixed Choir and Girls’ Ensemble gave their annual Spring Concert, which was a great success. First row, left to right: Susan Gordon, Carol Ison, Lynn Calcagno, Carol Reynolds. Linda Brandt. Donna Knight. Mary Rooks, Marlene Mancuso, Judy Harris. Carol Kneipp, Rosalee Blond. Helen Gordon, Peggy Kenner. Ana Caminita. Jackie Cuccia. Second row: Elizabeth Bankston. Reya Regal, Linda Brouillette. Donald Kent, William Wester- field, Harry Delaune, Norma Pigott. Bennierita Sparacio, Marie Beer, Dolores Vitale, Bea Bongiovanni, Cynthia Florentino. Third row: Pamela Manning. Irene Putfark, Carol Byrnes, Janice Rickert. Bruce Holman. Richard Voelker, Edward Shearer, David Foley, Pat Moreau. Gail Garrett. Judy Blumstein. Carol Miller, Linda Levron. Fourth row: Judy Rumford, Carol Roteman. Marjorie McDonald. Jo Ann Holsworth, Cathy Pfalzgraf, Dan Henderson, Thomas Jamerson, Robert Comeaux, Woodrow Morris, Cynthia Mar- chand, Carole Masilla. Gail Thompson. Fifth row: Delmar Rorison, Barbara Yancey, Phil Brene, Dan D’Angelo, Terry Helm. Roy Chencvcrt, Howard Clark, Sidney Anderson, Jimmie Storts, Molly Carroll, Carol Cross. JO ANN CRUTTI, Secretary-Treasurer of the Press Association No. 1 Jerry Metaxes, Easton's representative to the Press Association. No. 2 Roland Juge, creator of the “Teen Telescopy” masthead, has his work appraised by the Item’s Art Editor. No. 3 Betsy Gould, Marjory Thomas, Bill De Silva, Diane Jones and Diane Squires watch as cuts for the column are made in the Photo Engraving Department. No. 4 Gnann Williams, first president of the High School Press Association. No. 5 Jo Ann Crutti, Gnann Williams and Jerry Metaxes, the group which suggested “Teen Telescopy” to the Item, and Mr. Wolbrette. Managing Editor of the Item, who supervises this publication, examine the finished copy. No. 6 Anola Springer, Jerry Metaxes, Laureen Ane. and Barbara Deming listen to explanation before preparing the “Teen Telescopy” galley. 'TEEN TELESCOPY The pride and newest addition to the Warren Easton Journalism Department is ‘‘Teen Telescopy,” the only completely teenage section of a city newspaper. Through the cartoons, news, features and editorials published in “Teen Telescopy,” teenagers are able to present a clearer picture of themselves to society. Stemming from “Teen Telescopy” is the High School Press Association which boasts of representatives from 20 city high schools; also organized by Easton. This group’s purpose is the coordination of “Teen Telescopy.” A highlight of Teen Telescopy” is the opportunity it gives future Journalists not only to write for a large newspaper but actually to lay out the page in the com- posing room of the Item. Enthusiastic participation by Easton’s Journalism De- partment has made Teen Telescopy” a credit to the next generation. 163 u7Ky yjea ’’ The character traits of an “Ideal Boy and Girl” include achievements in leader- ship and scholastic endeavors, a wholesome attitude toward the home, school, and church, and active participation in all. Their personality should be molded about their consideration and service of others. The possession of the attributes by WILLIAM BLRGE and DIANE JONES justify the students choosing them “Ideal Boy and Girl.” 164 Pictured above are Faith. Karen, and Johnny. Prof. Kyame’s little menagerie. Johnny already has proven himself to be a mechanically-minded genius in the art of destruction: he can take anything apart but never cares to put it back together again. Does Mr. Kyame enjoy the quiet and peace of home life after a hard day at Easton? Does he sit back contentedly reading a book or watching TV? NO!!! It’s the “American Bandstand.” “Mickey Mouseketeers.” etc., etc., when Johnny takes over. Mr. Kyame can’t enjoy the westerns or the fights anymore. His five art classes combined are a saintly group of guys and dolls compared to this little termite “boss man.” The house is in utter confusion and Mama Kyame can’t keep up with Johnny. Faith once was quiet and shy. but no more. Now she is a lovely and inquisitive holy terror, never keeping still and getting into everything. Karen is always smiling and loves anyone w ho is sucker enough to carry her. All in all. what with the children’s screaming, yelling, and banging away and the late shows. Mr. Kvame has it tough keeping awake during his daily classes. 165 Members of Miss Thomas’ 1957 MIXED CHOIR proudly pose for their picture, in their new purple and gold robes. yl umru “Seasons return,” but behold . . . Alumni come back to celebrate Christmas in Journalism, where the party is the thing. Some wit remarked that the title of this picture should be: “ALL THINGS COME HOME AT EVENTIDE.” 166 OFFICERS OF THE DISTRIBUTION EDUCATION CLASS 1957-1958 (Seated) NANCY PHILLIPS, Secretary; NORMA FALCO. Vice-President; MARILYN BEN- DER. Co-Treasurer; JUNE BARRIOS. Parliamentarian. (Standing) DONALD JUNEAU . . . PRESIDENT; LEAH TRAPANI. Historian; CALVIN LA COM BE, Co-Treasurer. 167 44 ROBERT RAPPOLD 42 DUNCAN SAVELLE 22 JACK ALEXANDER 33 JOSEPH GIARDINA 27 JOHN MARSHALL 37 LOUIS GENTRY 43 MALCOLM BECH 35 ROGER GORUMBA 45 WILLIAM HATCHETT 12 ROBERT TERRELL 38 CYRIL GIARRUSSO c jpor s 168 43 MALCOLM BECH 37 LOUIS GENTRY 22 JACK ALEXANDER 42 DUNCAN SAVELLE 30 ROGER WICKSELL 45 WILLIAM HATCHETT 17 JERRY RANDALL 44 ROBERT RAPPOLD 15 FERDINAND CLARK 35 JOHN NEUMEYER 14 JAMES SHIELDS “Jfocp 7)e 2)oo” 169 WARREN EASTON’S EAGLES played a close game against the Aloysius Crusaders fore- casting a 6-0 climax. Late in the fourth period. BOBBY TERRELL BROKE THROUGH THE LINE, carrying the ball to the one yard Crusaders’ line. BILLY HATCHETT, on the next play, scored the only touchdown of the game. The second game of the season was another EASTON VICTORY! BILL HATCHETT carried the ball six times. Great team work! TERRELL booted the extra point to put EASTON ahead, 7-0, in the struggle against that tough Bogalusa team. 170 A great moral victory was the 12-12 tie in the WARREN EASTON battle with the Istrouma Indians. CYRIL GIARUSO scored both of Easton’s touchdowns and was the top ground gainer in the game. Co-captains BOBBY TERRpLL and DUNCAN SAVILLE. MALCOLM BECH and BILLY HATCHETT were the “standouts” in that great Easton game. A fourth successive victory for EASTON as it crushed the Holy Name Blue Knights with a score of 40-0 at Behrman Memorial Stadium. ROGER GORUMBA darted 28 yards for the first Easton touchdown; CYRIL GIARUSO made a 79-yard run; BOBBY TERRELL, a 37-yard run; and LOUIS BOUDREAUX on a short plunge climaxed the game with ROGER WICKSELL on a 26-yard dash. I 71 Powerful EASTON line blocks the TIGERS, as ROGER GORUMBA carries the ball across the Holy Cross 15-yard line and EAGLES advance toward a thrilling 13-13 TIE. Snagging a pass for another long Easton gain is Malcolm. Sparkling Eagle performances resulted in 40-0 trouncing the McDonogh Trojans. This victory was a highlight of Easton’s Homecoming activities. BILLY EPPERSON runs into trouble from the opposition in the Nicholls game. THE EAGLES FLEW HIGH WITH A 47-0 VICTORY. In the EASTON Fortier game ROGER WICKSELL follows his blockers around left end. Tin EAGLES remain undefeated with a 27-7 score. oia. Jjrep Four of the six EAGLES that made ALL-PREP TEAMS: JOHN MARSHALL. BOB RAP- POLD, DUNCAN SAVELLE. AND ROBERT TERRELL. OTHERS KI OKI! GIRLSSO AND MALCOMB BECH. “THE 1957 UNDEFEATED TEAM” FRONT ROW: Manager W. Weissler, B. Burge, J. Alexander. R. Terrell, I). Savelle, J. Marsheli, C. Cirusso, R. Corumba, Manager B. Delpuget. SECOND ROW: J. O'Rouke, S. Lopocolo, J. Newmeyer, D. Henderson, B. Hatchett. L. Gentry. J. Toliver. I). D'Angelo. B. Corson. F. Boudreau. THIRD ROW': Coach B. Gendusa. W. Amato, I Ascani. G. Cara basis, B. Hussey, J. T. Giordina, G. Carabasis. J. Randell, Coach “Hoss” Memtsas. Coach B. Brinkman. FOURTH ROW: D. Ponchet. J. Shields, B. DeSilva. S. Anderson, F. Clark. R. Wicksell. M. Bech. J. Savelle, R. Rappold, J. Miller. Absent: D. Crow. THE EAGLES TAKE THE FIELD AFTER HALFTIME. 175 EAGLES’ RECORD EASTON EASTON EASTON EASTON EASTON EASTON EASTON EASTON EASTON EASTON EASTON Fortier West Jeff. McDonagh East Jeff. Nicholls East Jeff. Fortier West Jeff. McDonagh East Jeff. Nicholls JiasAei a STEVE HOLLAND (14) goes up for two points, while WICKSELL (8) looks on. FERD CLARK (15) takes a drive-in shot from the corner as Me- KEERER gets set to rebound. JiasAelbaff EASTON vs. FORTIER Easton 50—Fortier—47 ROGER WICKSELL (8) takes a rebound, as McKEEVER (4), and SHIELDS (10), and CLARK (15) move in. BALL UP F 0 R GRABS WITH WICK- SELL (8) and SHIELDS in the thick of it. ANYBODY’S BALL as both teams get set to rehound. RONALD McKEERER 41 goes in for a lay- up. as SHIELDS (10� , CLARK dl� ami HOLLAND «14� dose in. _ wm WAkWN tAWiW CAGLES JUJ UNUtWIW R1UIMU TEAM IN LOUISIANA ASST COACH BASE GENDU5A Composite picture made by Mr. John Marshal) in honor of the only UNDEFEATED FOOT- BALL TEAM IN LOUISIANA. COACH “HOSS” MEMTSAS presents trophy for the MOST VALUABLE PLAYER OF 1957 to DUNCAN SAVELLE, who well deserves the honor. 179 Hey, look! The Chorus Line! Go. man, go! Always active and busy in gym. This shot looks like a winner! 181 CONVENTION WINNERS (LA. CONVENTION HELD IN LAKE CHARLES, LA.) EASTON D.E. wins the BEST CLUB TROPHY, the SWEEPSTAKES TROPHY. THREE PLAQUES FOR FIRST PRIZES, THREE CER- TIFICATES FOR SECOND PLACES, and $150.00 cash award THE SEARS FOUNDATION PRIZE. NORMA FALCO was named official delegate to the National Convention in Ohio. CONGRATULATIONS, MISS M. AJUBITA and MRS. M. RUSKIN, teachers, and D.E. Classes for a super- year of success. The steady expansion of the DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION program proves its worth. Surveys show that many who take distributive education in high school later become supervisors and manag- ers in the communities where they train. A D.E. student attends school and then trains in his chosen occupation in the D.E. field. Such training involves knowledge, skills, and attitudes. Such education calls for specialized teachers who can give the specific information needed, assist in the acquisition of skills and habits, and stimulate attitudes which make the student friendly, cooperative, and respon- sible. The D.E. pupil is an asset to his school and business. As a student, he gets promotional op- portunities. security, initiative, and job satisfaction. The merchants gain through reduced costs, less turnover, increased sales, and maximum efficiency. D.E. training pays. (Left) Mr. Harry Garland. Principal, addresses the D.E. CLUB, after the installation of new officers. 2). (Above) At the big Masquerade Dance, Leah Trapani (right), and Nancy Phillips pause between “whirls.’’ r L-fU ry • i - s V 9— D. E. NOTES The school seeks to act in complete harmony with the store in providing for the student the finest possible train- ing. under the most natural situations. Classwork provides individual instruction on particular job assignments, such as shoe salesmanship, display, cus- tomer service, etc., and offers group discussion on such topics as: Store selling Store speech Store arithmetic Buying and merchandising Sales promotions Economics of distribution Personality development Stockkeeping Record keeping and control Color, line, and design Your student-trainee has been carefully selected. His school record show's that his scholastic work has been satisfactory and his attendance regular. The teacher-coor- dinator is eager to cooperate with you and to give any additional training or instruction that you might suggest. Your Trainee MARILYN ELLO, after a friendly greeting, emphasizes spe- cial features of the purse to BETTY FINN, a potential cus- tomer. 2). 6. LARGE GATHERING OF D.E. STUDENTS AT CLUB MEETING FOCUS ATTEN- TION UPON DONALD JU- NEAU (standing) WHO PRE- SIDES. 185 ■ ■! ’ ' V ■' ' ',r : v' The years go by, tumbling down Memory Lane, one behind the other, Indian fashion. Easton art students, likewise, follow suit. And of them all. it is a pleasure, an honor, to teach those students w’ho are sincere in their desire to learn. And when, on graduation night, they receive their coveted di- plomas. we, their teachers, are filled with pride. Among such students are Roland Juge and Claudia Meyer, the two most outstanding art stu- dents of the year. Both are versatile in the various art media, and have created excellent works in painting and in sculpture. At present Juge is help- ing to illustrate the Freedom Foundations book and has had quite a number of cartoons published in the Old Gold and Purple. . AS? liggi! . -VsiC I . J. } V . Recently, when the City-Wide Art Exhibit was held at the Municipal Auditorium, Easton High was well represented by the excellently-rendered works of Louis Conner, Gynelle Norris, Fred Can- trelle, Norma Pigott, Charles Kerbs, and Larkell Matherne. Other up-and-coming artists of Easton are Pa- tricia Casey, Herman Deslatte. Tucker McCrady, Michael Hussey, Meredith Kotteman. Gene Schaef- fer. JoAnn Habans. John Grinsell. Brenda Abadie. Wayne Guillot, Linda Copeland, Glen Chenevert. Jane Cheney, Terry Patke. Lee Sens. John l unck. and more. Such students as these are what makes the Art Department tick ... to them my praise and thanks for a fine year. You will .soon their creations in Easton’s Annual Art Exhibit., M . J. Kvamu ■ioSr.-v . -•Jr • ••• ' .«V .’v V- t 7 of ne conom 'cs The busy whirr of the ma- chine is music to the ears of the seamstresses in Mrs. Wil- ders class. Many girls make all their own clothes, even to the elaborate formals and strictly tailored ensembles. Planning a diet which will make the Venus figure “a thing of beauty and a joy forever” seems to de- light these pupils of Mrs. Westbrook's “food” class. One must draw accurately, measure meticulously, and save every inch of material. This is one of the primary and basic steps learned in sewing class. Socia S(ucfi es One of the many advantages of Economics is learning the pros and cons of absolute ad- vantage. Mr. E. Scott stresses the importance of such subject relative to sound national and international security. Students of Mr. Ellis concentrate upon a real “brain b u s t e r” in United States History. Studying the “t e r r a i n of Europe, Mr. Athas’s Geography class realize the importance of climate, location, etc., upon man’s way of life. Many of the pupils have or- ganized a “Travelers’ Club.” IKat i A study of expressions (facial, that is) might indicate conster- nation. anticipation, assimilation, and any other “lion.” But the very genial smile on Mr. For musa’s face shows that he is pleased. Who could ask for any- thing more? After all. this is only Algebra I. As Gnann points knowingly to the “in- tricate” geometric fig- ure. Mr. Burton ex- plains the theorum to the class. Attention and concentration are musts to the success- ful passing of Geome- try. With the thorough course in Algebra II offered by Miss A. Cresson. students realize that they are prepared for higher math. Especially today is the demand for this course exceed- ingly great. Individual attack as seen in this picture reveals that everyone is very interested and busy with his own problem. 190 cSc i c ence An illustrated chart on tap roots ami capillary action at- tracts the interest of Mr. Bon nette’s biology class, which fol- lows intently as he points to this wonderful mechanism of nature. Even today ‘'alchem- ists ' seek ma ic means of t u r n i ii {! “baser metals into “honors.” Chemistry students un- der Mr. Eherle are no exception. With the dawn of inter- planetary travel and atomic missiles, these hoys and jxirls tackle this basic course of phys- ics with a will under the direc- tion of Mr. Nicaud. tin in- structor. 191 Bookkeeping under Miss Seiler provides for systematic hand- ling of accounts, prac- tical handling of per- sonal money, hanking procedures, savings ac- counts, and all else that spells GOOD BUSINESS. Late model typewriters are hut part of an efficient stenog- rapher. Thus Misses Gough, MacRae. and Harzan stress ac- curacy, versatility, and general competence. Gommerciaf C asses As opportunities for women increase in all fields of in- dustry, business, and profes- sional life, Easton expands its commercial program. In Mrs. McRae’s classes new machines currently used in the business world make possible the offering of specialized courses in modern business practice. C o asses A group of Mrs. Bordelon’s sophomores read the exciting “The Most Dangerous Game,” thrilled by the adventure and plot. Surely, such individ- ual instruction pro- duces success. Witness the expression of satis- faction as Miss Machin explains “S p a n i s h” verbs. If anyone would wonder why Thoreau “took to the woods,” let him join the English class of Mr. Woods. It can be done and still give lots of fun . . . doesn't that explain the plea- sure of this group. Gfasses Under Mr. Hyman. Mechani- cal Drawing is a highly technical course which may lead directly to a remunerative career or col- lege. Personal supervision and checking make excellent plans, as R. Brunken and L. Bosch can attest. Many blueprints for homes, garages, etc., have been made in this class. Mr. Hart evaluates a theme, as a small group listen to sugges- tions for improved ex- pressio iv After such conference, t h e stu- dents work on the originals until satis- factory improvement is noted. Very important to a business career is a practical course in English. Mrs. Levy offers letter writing, emphasizing style, tech- nique. etc., which mark good business correspondence. lil)ood and JKetafs Both courses offer infinite opportunities for careers and worthwhile hobbies. Each year Easton places high and wins awards for exceptionally f i n e-wrought products of craftsmanship in both wood and metals. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Young and Mr. White, boys become profes- sionals. — Power saws as featured in this picture are hut one of the many machines mastered by boys in the woods courses offered by Mr. Young, who shows by doing. At least two large complex projects are accomplished by each boy each year, not counting manifold minor or small products such as bird houses and tables. When the “service” was over for Uncle Sam's “MR. W HITE.” all EASTON rejoiced at the favorite teach- er's return. Mild-man- nered Mr. White com- mands respect and in- spires confidence, as he progressively proves his ability to work boys and metals into artistic and practical products. 195 Speech To become successful dis- cussants, as well as debaters, is the aim of these Course Three speech students. Here, a few members of the class prepare for the discussion tournament held at the SOUTHEASTERN COL- LEGE in Hammond. Learning to criticize and evaluate con- tributions of their class- mates arc these students of the first period speech one class. Groups of students in fourth period Speech One class prepare for model conversations to pre- sent later to the class. SpeecA Proudly posing before the bronze figure of Warren Easton are the members of the girls’ and boys’ varsity debating teams. Both re- ceived superior ratings in the Louisiana Speech Associa- tion’s Debating Tournament in Lafavette, December, 1957. Taking notes from a lecture presented by the student teacher oc- cupies the students of the first period speech one class. (Left) Giving thanks with UNCLE SAM are his guests. (Right) Uncle Sam (Thomas Vinci) carves the turkey in the Thanksgiving playlet “Thanks- giving with Uncle Sam” pre- sented by the fourth period speech one students to the school. Going over rhythm with Baritone horns is hut part of a busy band sched- ule. One of the loveliest sections is the Flutes. These check in- tonation carefully before the flutes get into the big band. Mr. A. Valentino re-phrases parts in the Sax Section. Jiancf iancf Working out a zesty drum cadence is the preparation be- fore the big Carnival parades. All sections com- bine and check with Professor Val- entino for balance and timbre. Clarinets wait patiently for that down beat. This group performed for the L.T.A. luncheon and also rated superior at the L.M.E.A. It is hand-picked and is a superior singing group. STANDING I left to right I Judy Grotefend, Gail Thompson, Lee Anna Sens. Miss vonne Thomas, director, Norma Pigotl. Helen Gordon. Bea Bongiovanni. SLATED (left to right) Bennerita Sparacio. Melanie Harris. Susan Gordon. Cleo Reyer, Barbara Yancey, and Gail Guenin. 200 Gflora Music This group of six were chosen to attend the ALL-STATE CHOIR which sang in con- cert at Shreveport. Louisiana, at the L.T.A. CONVENTION. SOPRANOS ELIZABETH GOULD BARBARA YANCEY ALTO CAROL MILLER BASSES PHIL BRENER THOMAS JAMERSON JAMES SIMOLKE The girls’ ensemble of the Warren Easton High School is a carefully selected group, chosen for vocal ability plus musical knowl- edge. They are under the excellent training of Miss Yvonne Thomas, choral instructor. WHO COULD RESIST THE MAGIC MUSIC AND MELODY OF SUCH GROUP? THEY ARE CONSTANTLY GAINING REPUTATION THROUGH RECORDINGS AND PROGRAMS. PERSONNEL MELANIE HARRIS LEE ANNA SENS JUDY GROTEFUND SUSIE GORDON GAIL GUENIN BARBARA YANCEY BENNIERITA SPARACEO NORMA PIGOTT GAIL THOMPSON BE A BONGROVANNI C nqfis i Intent upon “exploring” PARADISE LOST. Senior English students of Miss Stanley prepare discussion problems on cosmology, philosophy, astronomy, and theology. They conclude that these “demons are very realistic, after all. As Mrs. Meek teaches the art of diagramming, t h e big questions are “where” and “why.” Fart of the Soph- omore English unit is development of vocabulary. Sen- tence structure as functional English combines word and phrase development and use. Journalism students plan the “layout” of the first issue f OLD GOLD AND PURPLE. Ml “greenies” eagerly discuss theme, balance, cuts, and “ads” of course. Practi- cal knowledge of finances, social adjustment, and “give and take go along with the course. 202 Senior Cj ass Luncfieon — JJtaij 28 1958 (Jracfuation — SJune 3, 1958 203 rvn or truncheon Climaxing Senior activities for this year was the Sen- ior Luncheon held on May 28 at Lenfant’s Boulevard Room. A highlight of the luncheon was the presentation of awards for outstanding participation in the school year. Among those receiving awards was John Schneller (left). Mr. Garland presents a bronze medallion to John as a third place winner in a national essay contest. Mr. Garland proudly receives Easton’s first Freedoms Foundation book, from Roland Juge, the book’s artist, and Laureen Ane. editor. 204 Miss Stanley presents the De la Ossa Award to Anola Springer and the Jack Coste Award to Jerry Metaxes for outstanding Journalistic accomplishments. The graduation gift presented to the Journalism Seniors by the class Juniors is pictured as the class takes a minute from the celebration to pose. 205 ( no a Opr nyer lousiness JKanagvr Anola and Jerry Virginia and Bat Doris and Albert Antha and Pat Laureen and Carolyn Sandra and Tommy Mary Ann and Gene Myralyn Smith Edith and Billy Dale and Donald BEST OF LUCK Compliments of MOORE STEEL INCORPORATED to LARRY SCHILLING in The Marine Corps From NEW ORLEANS MOTHER BATON ROUGE SCHARFF AND JONES INC. 219 Carondelet St. TU. 0161 Congratulations to the CLASS of '58 From a Friend Congratulations CLASS of 1958 THE P. T. A. SALUTES THE 1958 EAGLE The Staff of the Warren Easton Eagle Salutes THE MARSHALL ELECTRIC CO. 810 N. Broad St. New Orleans, La. GA. 0338 BOOSTERS Jerry Camiola Mrs. J. C. Wrigley Angie Camiola Mr. J. C. Wrigley Marie Cascio Mr. and Mrs. Springer Virginia Baio Nova and Burton Springer Mrs. J. P. Baio Mr. Hope Camp COMPLIMENTS of Congratulations FRANK FOUCHI SON to the 47-49 French Market Place Class of '58 Canal 1446 From the Compliments to the KEY CLUB Senior Class of 1958 From the ANCHOR CLUB ENJOY LIFE WITH A DEPENDABLE JOHNSON OUTBOARD From ARTHUR DUVIC'S SONS New Orleans, La. 122 Chartres, Ma. 7131 CONGRATULATIONS TO BOB From a Friend AYDEE'S 8120 Palm at Carrollton French Boy Roast Beef BIGBURGERS MALTS MISBACH'S SHELL SERVICE 4701 Canal Street Ga. 9100 Open 24 Hours Compliments of L E. THOMAS HARDWARE 2438 Tulane Ave. New Orleans, Louisiana GOLD SEAL CREAMERY Health for His Highness and the Whole Family Au. 4421 AIRLINE FOOD MARKET SCLAFANI'S MEAT MART Staple groceries, fruits, vegetables, frozen foods, choice meats. AIRLINE HIGHWAY AND LIVE OAK (ongratulatiiim to the graduating class HARRISON DRUG CENTER 735 HARRISON AVENUE NEW ORLEANS, LA. GA. 1175 CA 6719 CA 7992 MAENZA BROS. Wholesale Distributors of Golden Ripe Central American Bananas 1156 Constance St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. TONY FARR • • and won’t it be your photograph that you and your grandchildren look for first? That’s a lot of looking ahead, but it illustrates the permanence... the interest...of a fine photograph. Fine photographs of you are our concern ...a photograph you will proudly give as a personal present...a photograph you will look back on happily years from now. We hope that when you want a fine photograph taken again, you entrust it to us—your official school photographer. PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO 3 ...FLOOR HOLMES F,W ORLEANS BATON KOI (.K Louisiana’ Quality Department Stores RUSSELL'S CLEANERS 3401 Tulane Ga. 3153 Compliments of a KIWANIAN JACOB SCHOEN SON INSURANCE CO. Cash and Funeral Service Insurance 519 Elysian Fields Ave. Va. 2477 OFFICIAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS JACOB SCHOEN SON, INC. 527 Elysian Fields Ave. 3827 Canal St. BUY ALL COLUMBIA HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION YOUR NEEDS A Savings Institution at 330 Carondelet Street JA. 5-0743 LABICHE'S $1.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT Full Paid Shares $100.00 Each From the Standpoint of Yield and Safety the Best Investment in America Today INSURED HOMESTEAD SHARES Sincere Best Wishes From THE L G. BALFOUR CO. Who Proudly Serves WARREN EASTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS —INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS — MEDALS — TROPHIES Bob Grant — Goober Morse Box 211 BATON ROUGE, LA. Pat J. McMAHON-COBURN CO. Funeral Home 2305 Canal St., Corner N. Miro Tu. 5656 ROBERT J. COBURN THOMAS J. McMAHON PAT J. McMAHON ROBERT E. McMAHON Compliments TOUSSEL'S rjftl SERVICE SUPER STATION of G. Y. BLAIZE — Our Specialty — SUN MOTOR MASTER TESTER Used in Our Motor Tune-up Clinic Lubrication — Steam Cleaning — Undercoating Brake Service — Headlight Adjustment Wheel Balancing Accessories — Tires — Batteries — Road Service — Conoco and Shell Cards Honored 4201 S. Carrollton Ave. — Phone AU 9275 E. M. TOUSSEL, Prop. NEW ORLEANS. LA. A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE CHALMETTE LAUNDRIES 2801 Tulane Avenue If we make mistakes give us a chance to correct them. If we please you, tell your neighbors; if not, tell us. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Ga. 2161 Bills paid in full, keep everybody happy. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY YOU PAY ME, AND 1 CAN OTHERS LEITZ-EAGAN INSURANCE Specialists in Band Uniforms 135 Carondelet Street NEW ORLEANS 12, LOUISIANA 2115 Magazine St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. TIMPHONY MAENZA LENFANTS WHLSE. CATERERS BANANAS 5236 Canal Blvd. 55-57 French Mkt. PI. Ca. 1544 Tu. 5548 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FRANK J. REYES CO. New Orleans' Leading Florists 4901 CANAL STREET NEW ORLEANS 19, LA. GAI195 MIESTER INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1878 Fire — Plate Glass — Liability Automobile — Marine — Bonds Windstorm — Burglary Compensation — All Risk 601 Delta Bldg. 348 Baronne NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. Phones Ra. 4294 — 4295 — 3006 LET'S BOOST THAT SENIOR CLASS FOR A Mirants Drugs Pattie Sue Thomas SMOOTHER RUNNING MOTOR Mrs. R. F. Thomas Richard F. Thomas SHALER R. Frank Thomas Mr. S. H. Bolzien RISLONE KARBOUT The Pennant Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Matranga MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Mr. J. A. Kirsch Breaux's Barber Shop See Your Dealer Compliments of PETE BAIO'S BARBER SHOP (Air-Conditioned) 916 N. Hagan St. WM. AUGUST WORNER FRANK J. WORNER U.S. Reg. 14305 HARRISON DRUG CENTER 735 Harrison Avenue Ga. 1175 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS CONGRATULATIONS to JOEY BOIZELLE Established 1916 Compliments of ANTIN'S Jewelers and Gift Counsellors 114 Baronne Street 2 STORES 702 S. Carrollton Avenue Compliments of EICHMAN DENTAL LABORATORY 30421 2 St. Claude Avenue Va. 3677 For Better Moving . . . CA. 1388 H. G. BAUER Moving and Storage PACKING —SHIPPING Agent UNITED VAN LINES, INC. Moving With Care Everywhere 1 11 1 Barracks St. New Orleans, La. PAN AMERICAN FILMS 735 Poydras Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. Ra. 4895 P. J. McMAHON SONS, INC. 4800 Canal St. Ga. 2141 .LITHOGRAPHED BY LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE . 5SK r.vr-