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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1960 volume:

SHADOWS I am a shadow, as thou art � mark time; dost thou?” INVOCATION American Muse, whose strong and 'diverse heart So many men have tried to understand. But many made it smaller with their art, — w ■ ✓ Bex ‘a use you are as various as your land. Vow are the ruined wardens in the South! ( _ , Stephen Vincent Be net DEDICATION To Mrs. Dorothy K. Peppard and her students who dramatically design symbols from shadows, as they rrStrive at last, against an alien proof And by the changes of an alien moon To build again that broad American roof Over a half forgotten battle-tune . . . And call unsurely from a hunted ground Armies of shadows and the shadow-sound. 99 Stephen V. Benet 6 SHADOWS Columns We think that we have seen you, not as one. But clad in diverse semblances and powers, AI tears the same, as light falls from the sun And a I tea vs different as the differing hours Stephen V. Benet Even The haunted. sleeping fields where Are like all blind earth sighing in her sleep Swing low, street chariot, Comin for to carry me home Stephen V. Benef 12 15 All these you are. and each is partly you, oh. South, And none is false, and none is wholly true. . . For as we hunt you down, you must escape S And we pursue a shadow of our own. ” Stephen V. Benet 16 lj : . ( • . . The Colonel — MR. HARRY T. GARLAND, Principal MR. JOHN W. McRAE Vice-Principal MR. SAM BORDELON Vice-Principal 22 New Principal of the Edg. Douglass White Elementary School Administration Perfect coordination and teamwork result in the smooth operation of an efficient school. Above, Mrs. K. Ane gets urgent phone calls through as Mrs. J. Elam prepares copy for daily bulletin. Miss Eunice Durr, Girls Counselor confers with Mr. George Comeaux, Boys Counselor. Teamwork is the keynote of such excellent counseling, which helps to make Easton the “best.” Mrs. M. S. Birchett. Mrs. Bette Ellende. Mrs. Helen Callaghan. Mrs. Leu Wilder. Mrs. Salome Westbrook. Mr. John Ruth. Mr. Sam Mondello. Mr. Angelo Gendusa. Boys' Physical Ed. Mr. David Wood. Mrs. C. Lawson, Miss M. B. Stanley, Mrs. R. Bordelon. Mr. L. Bour- geois. Mrs. V. Wheat. Mrs. L. Levy, and Mrs. D. K. Peppard. Languages Miss Dorothy Maness. Spanish; Mrs. C. Lawson. French (Mrs. M. Leidenheimer is not in the picture. I Science Miss Rose Porretto Biology Mr. W. J. Bonnette Biology Mrs. June Poohe Miss Carolyn Wirth Gen. Science Mr. Fred Nicaud Physics Mr. F. G. F.herle Chemistry i________________________ 25 Arts Mr. Michael Kyame. Art; Miss Yvonne Thomas, Choir; Mr. Paul Guma, Band. Commerce Miss Shirlie Solomon, Miss May Seiler, Mrs. Eleanor McRae, Miss Florence Gough, Miss Esther Harzen I absent). 26 D.E. Mrs. M. Ruskin. Miss M. Ajubita Faculty Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing, Mr. John Hyman: Metals. Mr. John White: Woodivork, Mr. John Huth. Social Studies Social Studies: Miss Vance Schultz. Mr. Alexander Athis, Mr. Edwin Scott, Mr. Wm. Young, and Mr. Roland Folse. (Miss K. Hallaron is not in the picture. Messrs. A. Bos- tick and D. Ellis are absent, t Mathematics Mr. Frank Formusa, Miss Willie Bell, Mr. John White, Mr. Charles Bur- ton, Mr. E. R. Tootle. (Miss Anna Cresson is not in the picture.) 27 SII 1ING, from left to right: Mrs. J. I'. Roth. Vice-President; Mr. Robert A. Memory, President. STANDING: Miss Eunice Durr, Financial Secretary; Mrs. J. J. Nicoll. Treasurer; Mrs. P. M. Kenner, Jr., Recording Secretary. MISSING FROM PICTLRE: Mrs. C. Bourgeois, Second Vice-President; Mrs. Edwin R. Guidry, Corresponding Secretary. 28 Publications Mothers The photographer just arrived in time to snap these mothers who met to plan projects to help pay for the Annual. Mrs. J. S. Knight—Chairman, Mrs. B. H. Boettcher. Mrs. W. M. Costello, Mrs. C. F. Wheeler. Among tlie many activities sponsored by the Publications Mothers are dances, cake sales, and ad campaigns. There is a big secret in the making for this sjiecial liook. which promises to lie the Best of Books at F,aston yet. 29 RICHARD COULSON ....................President RALPH JENKINS...........Vice-President MR. DAVID WOOD Advisor LINDA FORREST ................... Secretary JACKIE DeVILLE Treasurer Student Council Officers JOHN BELL HOOD Commander of the “Texas Brigade” and active in battles of Bull Run, An- tietam, and Franklin. “GENERAL” DAVID WOOD Commander of the Student Council, active in sponsoring the Honor So- ciety. REPRESENTATIVES ami ALTERNATES OK THE STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: Larry O’Brien, Douglas Guthrie, J. Campo, B. Haber, L. Reese, W. Dupeire, G. Meyer, M. Kern, F. Rupert, R. Jenkins, and D. Scott. SEATED: D. Henderson, L. Brant, L. Calcagno, F. Randolph, J. DeVille, B. Wheeler, T. Hennessy. 31 VIAHV GAY BOETTCHER Little Footstep Barbara Anderson Lorraine Andry Jane Arbisi Marie Arena Sylvia Avera Barbara Babcock Mary Bachemin Jo Ann Bagwell Candy Bailey Julie Baron Linda Bergman Edna Barrance Carol Bennett Carl Bernard Jo Ann Bing Mary Blanchard Sophomores 34 Marylee Blanchard Sondra Bodin Jo Ann Bonura Michael Bordelon Cecile Bostwick Susan Bourcq Wanda Boykin Nikki Brewer Bonnie Brown Walter Brunken Peter Bua Rosalyn Brandt Marlene Campo Monita Campbell John Callender Terry Calongne Richard Carl ■ Charlette Carbo Carlos Campos Sophomores James Conley Michael Conner Sonya Contreras Joy Conzoneri Mary Cotter George Cross Carolyn Cruickshank Candy Currie Phillippa Cusimano Sharon Dahmer Janet Dale Antoine D’Alessandro Diane Dcshotel Patsy Deshotel Lunda Diaz Sophomores 36 Carolyn Diecedue Joseph Diecedue Lyndia Dobson Bettie Duvemey Sandra Eustis Salvadore Ferrara Clifton Frilot Maida Gagliano Sophomores Romona Gauthier Midge Giardina Margaret Gillis Barbara Graff Margaret Gray Fritz Grayson Judi Gremillion Kathleen Grimaldi Gwen Grimes Joycelyn Grotefend Gretchen Guess William Haber Fred Hanning Gay Lynn Harniann Jody Harris Joan Harrison Richard Hart Richard Hartnett Sophomores 38 Connie Jensen Caroline Johnson James Johnston Fay Joseph Joe Jopes Dennis Kass Patricia Keller Sophomores 39 Betty Kenner Carolyn Kenny Colin Klein Pamela Klimm Jeanne La Caume John Lamkin Frances Lemaitre Rita Le Saicherre Larry Lesslie Francis Lister Oliver Marshall Diane Massey Kenneth Mason Cindy Maurras Sophomores Judy Mayer Sandra McClendon Janice McDaniel Lee McDaniel Margaret McIntyre Clyde McMahon Alice McQuillian Janice Naquin Brenda Nettles Julius Neumcyer Dave Nicholson 41 Sophomores Mary Oden Dale Oliver Gilda Oliver Patsy O’Neal Linda Patterson Margaret Pearson Jerome Peulon Elvin Philips Edward Pipitone James Porter Proslyn Potin Phyllis Pontiff Alice Raines Fran Randolph Mary Ellen Reiser Brenda Rex ford 42 Sophomores Catherine Richard Mary Ann Ridgeway Lynne Riecke Jeanie Schneller Cayle Senentz Phyllis Seybold Sophomores Gail Shepherd Angel Silver F’aul Simoneaux Sandra Smith Charlotte Smith Sandra Smith Barbara Sintes Earl Smith Regina Sneed Joe Sparcella Sophomores Carol Uglesick Betty White Barbara Whitley Maureen Williams Norma Wheeler Patricia Williams Sophomores 45 Sugar cane harvesting at LaPlace Plantation shows the der- rick transferring the cane from field carts to narrow-guage railroad cars for shipment. Sophomores PATTY YOUNG We have selected these pictures to show the contrast in agricultur- al methods. Today, the South de- pends much upon modem mach- ines to get the work done, but in some remote regions, primitive ways still exist. Age and youth watch the workman who uses primitive means to prepare his cane for the mill. This scene is in Cairo, Georgia. 46 LYNDA EILERS GALA RABILAIS CLYDE McMAHON FRAN RANDOLPH RICKY WHARTON omores SANDRA EUSTIS JERRY PEULER JULIUS NEUMEYER 47 Dexter Andressen Kathleen Alexander Edwin Andry Juniors Jean Barrios Gerry Alexius Fay Armstrong Linda Avera Joan BayJii 52 Sidney Blakeman Barbara Bordelon Richie Bourgeois Sue Beasley Anatole Blanchard Mary Gay Boettcher Juniors Clayton Borne Betty Boyle Don Breen St Arnold Chabaud William Campos JoAnn Carroll Jo Ann Carrero Juniors Janice Clement 54 Trina Gemmer Roy Coleman Helene Corneliussen Allen Coates Brenda Cook Juniors Kay Costello Jeff Cupp Deanna Copeland Rose Cusimano 55 Delmo Crow Juniors Carolyn Dommer John Duffel Jean Figueroa Donna Finnie 56 Virginia Dupu Paul Fratello t Juniors 57 Katlirine Cuilbeau Douglas Guthrie Donald Hirstius Glenda Hadley Martha Hay Judy Harrell Allen Heidingsfelder Juniors 58 Jane Harrelson Harriet Heno Virginia Imbornone Andrew Ingegniero Johnnie Jobe Ray Kennedy Gene Labit 59 Cade LaFleur Cecile Larkin Sharon Legendre Jean Latimer Sandra Letts Diane Lecoq Marian Loeber Juniors Ronald Legendre Jeannette Lore James MacDonald Helen Manning 60 Frank Mackel I John Maranto Patricia May Warren McCracklin Audrey Migliare Jerry Markey Judy McCay Roslyn Marshall Margie McCoy Juniors 61 Jackie Montiforte Sandra Nagim Juniors Calvin Parmelee Betty Lou Murray Mary Elizabeth Nicoll William O’Brien 62 Robin Parr Marty Pattison Betty Ann Pitre Juniors V A Karen Rehm Danny Philips Patsy Rainey Lonnie Ronfroe George Platt Nick Randazzo Ronald Reppel Linda Ray 63 Charles Rispoli Margie Richardo Barbara Roberson Juniors Jackette Richardson Sandra Robert Jeanette Romage Carol Ryder 64 Tim Rosenstein VI Martha Salm Sandra Schoen Susan Sivola David Strickland William Sanchez Warren Schrieffer Sharon Sapp Danny Scott Freddie Seward Juniors Diane Tafaro 65 Rosalie Vitrano Barbara Walley Richard Warren Amber Williams Hershel Williams Sharon Trahant J udy Trice Judy Wall Linda Wainwright Juniors Joel Weiss Richard Weixel Carol Wiltz 66 Robert Wilson Juniors ‘The great old bird THE PELICAN is the state bird of Louisiana. Unusual, huh? THF FIVE DA Junior Best All Around MARTY PATTISON Best All Around CLAYTON BORNE Personality Plus 70 DEANNA COPELAND Most Intellectual TOM DOOLEY Most Intellectual Stars KAY COSTELLO Personality Plus Speech 71 Seniors TCRr r . e :'i'6u oo(i I Arrvorovs c • • � «•-« '• B of Nro coMvriot. J onnon i) louitiano'i „oH - • Mm. £ TERRY ADAMS ROSALIE ALEXANDER Student Council. SIDNEY ANDERSON Football (Captain), Mixed Choir, L.M.E.A., Newman Club. ALICE ARMSTRONG F.B.L.A., F.T.A. LOUIS ASHER JANICE JULIA ASKELUND Red Cross, F.B.L.A. 76 Seniors CLIFTON AUCOIN .ELIZABETH L. BANKSTON Mixed Choir, L.M.E.A., National Honor Society. RAYMOND BARRIOS DORIS L. BASS D.E. Club. LINDA L. BAYOLA Student Council. HENRY F. BECK Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Student Council. 77 Seniors MARIE BEER F.B.L.A., Eaglettes, Newman Club. Mixed Choir, Junior Achievement. ELSIE MAE BENOIT D.E., Speech Festival, Dramatics. JULIE CATHERINE BENOIT Student Council, Red Cross, Opera Club, F.B.L.A. WARREN BLACKWELL ROSALIE FRANCES BLONDO Flag Team, Newman Club. DIANNE MARIE BODENHEIMER Newman Club, Bowling Club. F.B.L.A. 78 Seniors JOHN P. ROLIAN Varsity Baseball, “B” Baseball. BEATRICE ANN BONGIOVANNI Anchor Club, National Honor Society, Junior Red Cross, Opera Club, Honor Roll, Student Council, L.M.E.A., Girls’ Ensemble, Mixed Choir ( Accompanist). FRANCES MARY BOOKSFI Newman Club, Junior Achievement. F.B.L.A., F.H.A. RICHARD BORDELON Track. LYNNWOOD PREBLE BOSCH Student Council, Band. RENE J. BOUBEDE Band. Seniors 79 ALVIN J. BOUDREAUX Football, Track, Newman Club. EMMA MARIE BOUDREAUX AUBREY L. BOWMAN LINDA ROSE BRANDT Bowling Club, Eaglettes, Junior Achievement, Dramatics Club, Opera Club, Student Council, F.T.A. 80 Seniors JOHN H. BROCKHAUS RAY BROGLE LINDA MAE BROIULLETTE Mixed Choir, Dance Club. BRENDA JOYCE BROWN Bowling Club, Mixed Choir, Eaglettes, Junior Class Treasurer, Dramatics Club, Future Nurses Club (President), Opera Club, Red Cross, L.M.E.A. BARBARA ANN BUSBY Newman Club, D.E. Club, F.H.A. ANDRE J. BUSCH D.E. Social Committee (Chairman). 81 Seniors FRANCINE BUTLER D.E. Club. CAROL ANN BYRNES Bowling Club, Tennis Club, Speech Fes- tival, Red Cross, Mixed Chorus. L.M.E.A., D.E. (Vice-President). LYNN ANN CALCAGNO Bowling Club (Vice-President), French Club, Student Council, Pelican Girls' State, Mixed Chorus, L.M.E.A. VIRGINIA ANNE CALDARERA Bowling Club, Junior Newman Club. F.B.L.A., Pep Squad. CAROLYN DEE CALONGE F.B.L.A., Junior New'man Club. CAROL ANN CAMBRA Bowling Club, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Junior Newman Club, Flag Team. 82 Seniors ANA MARIA CAMINITA Speech Festival (Dramatic Interpreta- tion Award), Newman Club (Presi- dent), Dramatics Club. M RGIE CARPENTER F.B.L.A. HENRY J. CARRONE, JR. Track, Newman Club. D.E. Club. HENRY W. CARSON Football, Student Council. Player of the Week. DIANE CARTER ALICE SHANNON CASEY Future Nurses Club (Treasurer), Jun- ior United Nations, Anchor Club, Eagle Staff (Business Manager), Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Leader- ship Conference, Honor Roll. 83 Seniors GARY WAYNE CHAMBERS Basketball. Bowling Club, F’.B.L.A. PAULETTE CLAIRE CHAPOTON Band, Red Cross, D.E. ANITA CHAPPELL Red Cross, Pep Squad, Dance Team. F.B.L.A. ANNA MARIE CLIFTON BETTIE JOYCE COCREHAM Anchor Club, Quill and Scroll, Bowl- ing Club, Junior United Nations, Na- tional Honor Society, Leadership Con- ference, Eagle Staff (Sophomore Ed- itor), F.B.L.A. ROBERT J. COMEAUX “B” Football. D.E. ALLAN CONNER Art Editor of Eagle Staff. SI Seniors RUSS W. COPPING Junior Varsity Football, Red Cross, Fencing Club. LINDA NORRIS COUCH Fencing Club, Junior Achievement. F.B.L.A. RICHARD EARL COULSON President of Student Council, Key Club (President), State Rally, Homecoming Court, Honor Society, Pelican Boys’ State, National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist. STAN F. COUNTS. JR. D.E. VIOLA ANN COUSTE Newman Club, Pep Squad, Red Cross, Dance Team, Mixed Choir, L.M.E.A., Opera Club. JANETH RITA CULLEN JANICE MARIE CULLEN 85 Seniors WILLIAM F. DAVIS Student Council. CAMILLA PAULA DE LUCA Newman Club. F.B.L.A. DENIS DEVENPORT Band, Newman Club, Junior Varsity Basketball. JACQUELYN GEORGIANA DE VILLE Newman Club, Bowling Club, Student Council, French Club, Eaglettes, Home- coming Court, Treasurer of Student Council, F.H.A., F.B.L.A. 86 Seniors SYLVIA M. DEWHIRST GAIL MARIE DIASSELLISS Newman Club, F.B.L.A. WANDALYN LOUISE DI GIOVANNI Pep Squad, Red Cross, P.T.A. Repre- sentative, F.B.L.A. PHIL DI VINCENTI Band. EARL DOBSON LORETTA MARIE DOELL Alternate Homeroom Representative. Seniors 87 KAREN LYNN DREISEWERD Newman Club. RICHARD DUCOTE FRANK DUFOUR D.E. Club. EDWARD DUNBAR WALLACE JOSEPH DUPEIRE. JR. Homeroom Representative, State Golf Tournament Representative, Football Manager. ERNEST JOSEPH ECK YVETTE M. EGLE 88 Seniors LEONA P. ELLIOTT Quill and Scroll, Old Gold and Purple (Art Editor). NANCY JANE ELLIOTT The Eagle Staff I Editor-in-Chief). Quill and Scroll, Mixed Choir, Opera Club. Future Nurses Club, L.M.E.A. JOYCE T. ENGELHARDT Anchor Club (President), Key Club Sponsor, Student Council Representa- tive and Alternate, Dramatics Club, Pelican Girls’ State, Homecoming Court, the Eagle Staff (Junior Editor), Quill and Scroll, F.T.A. JAMES E. ESCO Student Council, Honor RoJI, Bowling Club, Tennis Ciub. JEROME J. ESTEVES Newman Club. KATHLEEN FANECA ANN BORLAND FERGUSON National Honor Society, Dramatics Club. Seniors 89 AURILIE GAIL FIELD Newman Club, Junior Achievement. FAY FISHER CYNTHIA ANN FLORENTINO Honor Society (Vice-President), An- chor Club (Secretary), Key Club Spon- sor, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Ensemble, Mixed Choir Accompanist, L.M.E.A., Future Nurses Club, Opera Club, the Eagle Staff (Senior Editor). PETER J. FONTE. JR. D.E. DARNELL LORRAINE FORSTER Red Cross, F.B.L.A., F.H.A. ROBERT E. FOUDRIAT Bowling Club, Cross Country Race, D.E.. “B” Football, “B” Baseball, “B” Basketball. Seniors MARY ELLEN FREEMAN Newman Club. BETTY JEAN FRICKEN National Honor Society (President), Pep Squad, State Rally, Opera Club, Pelican Girls’ State, Junior U.N. JOHN FUNCK FRANK JAMES FURY Honor Roll. Key Club. State Rally, Red Cross, Pelican Boys’ State. NEVETTE A. GARDEBLED. JR. Manager of Football Team, “B” Foot- ball, Varsity Baseball, “B” Baseball, American Legion Baseball, Cross Coun- try Race, Track, Thanksgiving Day Race. STEPHEN T. GARLAND Football. Key Club, American Legion Baseball. 91 Seniors RUSSELL GASPARD Key Club. JEAN C. GATEWOOD Quill and Scroll, Cheerleader, Sports Editor of OLD GOLD and PURPLE. Newman Club, Bowling Club. GERMAINE ANTOINETTE GAUTHIER Newman Club, Band. GAYLE MARIE GIEGER Red Cross, Bowling Club, Quill and Scroll. Flag Team, Student Council. OLD GOLD and PURPLE. CAROL G. GILARDI D.E. GORDON ALLAN GILBERT Student Council. SUZANNE GILWORTH Band, F.H.A., Fencing Club. 92 Seniors CAROL GLYNN Newman Club. JACQUELINE GONZALES Newman Club. GENEVIEVE GRAFFAGNINI Newman Club, F.B.L.A. LAURA CATHERINE GRAFFAGNINI Student Council, Newman Club, Distrib- utive Education, L.M.E.A. MAMIE DEE (MARY) GUILLORY Student Council Alternate, F.B.L.A. JAMES H. HAAG CARROLL-JEANNE HAASE F.H.A. (Treasurer). 93 Seniors LYNN ANN HAERER F.B.L.A. DIANE HANEMANN Band. ODETTE DOROTHY HANEMANN Opera Club, Dramatics Club, Junior United Nations, Senior Class Play. SHARON HARDWICK Red Cross, Bowling Club, Quill and Scroll (Vice-President), Eagle Staff (Editor-in-Chief), OG P Staff, Tennis Club, De La Ossa Award, Journalism. ROBERT D. HARLAN JR. Football. JUDITHE G. HARRIS Opera Club, Mixed Choir, Maid in Homecoming Court, D.E. 94 SeJiiors WILLIAM STONE HATCHETT, III Finalist—Youth of the Year, Baseball (Captain), Football (Captain), All- Prep, Johnny Brecthel Memorial Award, Key Club (Vice-President), Student Council. saja McCarthy hawxhurst MARSHALL (TOMMY) HEAD Football. EVELYN (LYNN) INEZ HEBERT Anchor Club (Treasurer), Bowling Club, Newman Club, Dramatics Club. Honor Society, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Dance Committee, Red Cross, Student Council, THE EAGLE (Sopho- more Editor), Pelican Girls’ State, Sen- ior Play, Junior Class Officer (His- torian). BONNIE HEIGLE Dramatics Club, F.H.A., Red Cross, Newspaper Staff, Cheerleader, Senior Play, Miss Teen (Easton Rep.). HAROLD HENO Seniors EARL HERNANDEZ CAROLYN M. HERRING F.B.L.A. MARTIN HINZIE MARILYN ALLEN HOLLfi Pep Squad, Junior Achievement. JO ANN KAREN HOLZWORTH Pep Squad, Mixed Choir, Red Cross I Vice-President), F.H.A., Homeroom Rep. LYNNE MARIE HOPKINS F.B.L.A., Tennis Club. GUS HUBERT 96 Seniors MICHAEL P. HUSSEY SALVADOR INGENERIO RICHARD W. IVY OLD GOLD and PURPLE (Managing Editor). THOMAS H. JAMERSON Mixed Choir, L.M.E.A. ROBBIE JARRELL D.E. Club (Parliamentarian). RALPH HILTON JENKINS Student Council, Pelican Boys’ State, Baseball, Homecoming Court. GOLDEN JOINER Seniors LINDA KAY JOLY Dramatics Club, Red Cross, Senior Class Play, “I Speak for Democracy” Contest. JUANITA MARY JUSTICE Mixed Choir. Red Cross, Newman Club. L.M.E.A. BARBARA KEARNEY Red Cross, D.E. JOHN KEENAN JO ANN T. KELLER Mixed Choir, D.E. GAIL KELLY Newman Club. 98 Seniors PEGGY ANN KENNER Anchor Club, High School Press Asso- ciation, Opera Club, Junior Achieve- ment, Future Nurses Club, Quill and Scroll, Mixed Choir, Honor Roll, L.M.E.A., the Eagle Staff (Senior Ed- itor), National Honor Society. AUDREY KERN MATHIAS KERN Key Club, Student Council, Red Cross. CAROL K1NABREW Pep Squad, Future Nurses Club. CHARLES R. KLOPF Newman Club. DONNA LEE KNIGHT National Honor Society (Secretary), Leadership Conference, Quill and Scroll, the Eagle Staff (Junior Editor), Opera Club, Red Cross, Mixed Choir. Honor Roll, L.M.E.A., High School Press Association. 99 Seniors GLENDA SUE KNOX F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Cheerleader. MEREDITH ANN KOTTEMANN National Honor Society, Anchor Club, Dance Committee, F.B.L.A., Honor Roll, Pelican Girls’ State (Alternate), Public School Art Exhibit. WILSON A. LA GRAIZE, JR. Newman Club. JAMES F. LANDRUM Key Club, Debate Club, Dramatics Club, Newman Club. JOAN LANDRY MARY ALICE LANDRY Student Council, Honor Society, New- man Club. Honor Roll, Bowling Club. F.B.L.A. RONNIE LANDRY Newman Club. Seniors 100 FLOYD LANE Football, Track, Newman Club. RANDALL LARRE Key Club. ROBERTA LEE LARSEN Anchor Club. Dramatics Club, Opera Club, Debate Club, Student Council, Dance Committee, Senior Class Play, Red Cross (Treasurer). PEGGY JOYCE LASSEIGNE Red Cross, Newman Club, Future Nurses Club, Dramatics Club. CHRIS E. LAWLER Band. WAYNE EDWARD LAWRENCE Cheerleader. PATRICIA ANN LEONARD Student Council, Newman Club, Junior Achievement, F.T.A., F.B.L.A. Seniors SHARON LEONARD LINDA ANN LEVRON Mixed Chorus. Bowling Club, L.M.E.A. T JEANNE MARILYN LISTER Newman Club (Secretary, Treasurer), Junior Achievement, F.N.A., Honor Society. PAUL LOBRE Student Council, F.B.L.A., Band. RAYMOND LoCICERO WARREN E. LOPEZ, JR. Track, “B” Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. Seniors MARY LOPICCOLO JEAN IRENE LOVROVICH F.B.L.A., F.H.A. JACKIE ALBERT LOUQUE Track. CAROL ANN LUNN Debate Club, F.T.A. JOHN LYEKI, II “B” Football, Bowling Club, Red Cross. Choir. JUDITH ANN LYTLE F.B.L.A. 103 Seniors RAYMOND A. MAGGIO Newman Club, “B” Football. JAMES E. MALLORY “B ’ Basketball, All-Prep, “B” Football, Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Golf, Band. Homecoming Court. WILLIAM MANIAT CAROL ELAINE MASILLA Mixed Choir, L.M.E.A., Newman Club, Red Cross. LARKELL ANN MATHERNE D.E. Club. AUDREY LORRAINE MAY Flagtwirler, F.B.L.A. (Secretary), F.H.A. RODGER MAY 104 Seniors DIANNE McCOY MARJORIE ELIZABETH McDonald D.E. ANDREW MEGNA, JR. EMMETT MERCIER. JR. GEORGE T. MEYER, JR. Student Council, Bowling Club, Base- ball, Junior Varsity Basketball. SHIRLEY MICHEL EMILY OLIVIA MILLER D.E. Club (Treasurer), D.E. State Con- vention, Student Council. 105 Seniors JO ANN MITCHELL Pep Squad. F.N.A., F.T.A., Tennis Club. CAROL ANN MOLERE Pep Squad, Bowling Club, F.B.L.A. CHARLES MONTALBANO MARGARET LOUISE MONTALBANO Newman Club, Bowling Club, F.B.L.A. (Treasurer), Junior Achievement. Seniors WALTER MONTGOMERY Band, Newman Club, Fencing Club. Junior Red Cross. PATRICK MOREAU Newman Club, Mixed Choir, L.M.E.A.. Junior Red Cross. GERALD A. NEGROTTO Football, All-State. All-Prep, Honorable Mention All-Southeastern Conference. Newman Club. LINDA NEWMAN JEANNE EDITH ODENDAHL Dance Committee (President), Student Council, National Honor Society, An- chor Club, Newman Club, Junior Red Cross, Honor Roll. VALERIE OECHSNER Seniors CAROL OESTRIECHER DORIS HELEN OLSEN Student Council. CHARLES RAY O’NEAL Band, Football, Junior Red Cross, New- man Club. JUSTIN O’ROURKE, JR. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, New- man Club, State Track Meet. EVELYN M. ORR Mixed Choir, F.B.L.A., Pep Squad. CALLIOPE MIKE PAGONTS Band. BARRY PALMISANO 108 Seniors FRANK PARSONS DONNA MARIA PATANIA Dramatics Club. TERRY LAWRENCE PATKE MERIA PETHO Debate Team, Dramatics Club (Presi- dent), Debate Club (President), Na- tional Thespians Society, Speech Festi- val, French Club, Junior United Na- tions, Pep Squad, OLD GOLD and PLRPLE, Quill and Scroll, State Rally, Senior Class Play. PETER PETIT Novice Cross Country, Track, Football. State Track Meet. DIANNE HELENE POTIN National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Flag Team, F.H.A., F.N.A., Junior Red Cross, Junior United Nations, Key Club Sponsor. JUDITH ANN PREJEAN Anchor Club, National Honor Society, EAGLE (Junior Editor), F.B.L.A., Bowling Club, QuiH and Scroll, Junior United Nations, Leadership Conference. Junior Newman Club. Seniors 109 SANDRA PUCCIO Future Nurses of America, Flag Team, Red Cross. JUDITH ANN RABORN Anchor Club, Dance Committee, Honor Society, Bowling Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Honor Roll, Stu- dent Council. WILLIAM RAINEY Basketball (Manager), Track (Man- ager), Junior Achievement, D.E. Club. ALEX E. RALSTON III Key Club, Student Council. GERALD D. RANDALL Key Club, Football, All-Prep, All-State, All-Southern, All-American, Dance Committee, Football (Captain), Choir. L.M.E.A. JOSEPHINE RANDAZZO Dramatics Club, Newman Club, Speech Festival, Senior Class Play. I 10 Seniors SHARON “GAYE” RAWLS Mixed Choir, L.M.E.A., Pep Squad, Dramatics Club GARY RAYBURN Debate Club, National Junior Achieve- ment Conference. LOUIS M. REESE Key Club, Color Guard, Editor of OLD GOLD and PURPLE, Quill and Scroll (Publicity Chairman), New Orleans Junior Academy of Sciences (Presi- dent), New Orleans High School Press Association (Treasurer). REYA REGAL Debate Club, F.B.L.A. (President), Jun- ior Red Cross (Treasurer), Mixed Choir, Junior Achievement, Red Cross Rep. RICHARD REIDENAUER MARSHA KAY RICHARD Junior United Nations, Future Nurses of America, Quill and Scroll, The EAGLE, Junior Achievement, New Or- leans High School Press Association. Ill Seniors MICHAEL E. RICHARDS Key Club, Dance Committee, Football, Basketball. LEON W. RICORD, JR. Bowling Club. PAMELA R. RIEDER F.B.L.A., Newman Club, High School Press Association, Eaglettes, Quill and Scroll, OLD GOLD and PURPLE. PEGGY RIVERS Anchor Club, Junior Red Cross (Presi- dent), Pep Squad, Junior Achievement. WILLIAM ROBERTS NANCY CAROL RODGERS OLD GOLD and PURPLE, High School Press Association (Secretary), Quill and Scroll (Secretary), THE EAGLE. GARY F. RODRIGUE Seniors 112 JAMES R. ROLLINS. JR. Key Club. Bowling Club. Boys’ State (Alternate I. MARY KATHERINE ROOKS Bowling Club, Dramatics Club, Opera Club, Junior Achievement, Mixed Choir. Eaglettes. CECILE ROSS Anchor Club, Bowling Club, F.B.L.A.. National Honor Society, Dance Com- mittee, Pelican Girls’ State (Alternate), Honor Roll, Maid in Homecoming Court. ROBERT D. ROSTRUP Chess Club, Fencing Club. EDWIN L. ROTH Football, Basketball, Baseball, Band, Newman Club, Red Cross, Student Council, Homecoming King, Dance Committee (Treasurer), P.T.A. Repre- sentative. LILLIAN MARY ROTH Newman Club, Red Cross, F.B.L.A., Op- era Club. RALEIGH K. ROUSSELL Bowling Club, “B” Football. Seniors 113 ANN ROY JEANIE MARIE ROYES Junior Newman Club. WAYNE L. RUPP Track. FREDERICK C. RUPPERT Bowling Club (President), Student Council, “B” Football. DOUGLAS EDWARD RYALS “B” Football, “B” Basketball. GLENDA MARIE SABELLA D.E. (Treasurer), Opera Club. 114 Seniors SAMMY SAGERS JAMES GEORGE SALAUN LEONARD CAROL SAMUEL Newman Club, Band. EDWIN P. SANDERS Newman Club, Bowling Club, Fencing Club, French Club, Dramatics Club. Debate Club, Football, Track. KATHERINE SAVERINO JAMES SAVELLE Football, All-Public, Track. I 15 Seniors RONALD A. SCALLAN EUGENE MOPPERT SCHAEFFER MARY ELLEN SCHAEFFER Band, Fencing Club, Newman Club. F.H.A. LESTER SCHMIDT Key Club. HAROLD P. SCHRIEFFER, JR. Assistant Band Captain, Baseball, Bas- ketball. RONALD ALAN SHAPIRO Chess Club, Bowling Club, Red Cross, Baseball. ROSE SHUMATE Flag Team, Homecoming Queen. OLD GOLD and PURPLE, N.O. High School Press Association, Quill and Scroll. 116 Seniors VICKY M. SIMMONS Future Nurses Club, Dramatics Club. Opera Club, Senior Class Play, Speech Festival and Tournaments. MARILYN E. SIMONS Dramatics Club. LAl-RA FRANCIS SINTES Dramatics Club (Treasurer), Thespians (Treasurer), Pep Squad, Speech Festi- val, Future Nurses Club, F.H.A.. F.R.L.A. MORRIS EUGENE SKAGGS Key Club, Dramatics Club. JOSEPH SLOAN Key Club. Quill and Scroll, Journalism. N.O. High School Press Association. ALLEN SMITH Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball. JANIS SMITH 117 Seniors KATHLEEN TILLMAN SPRING Anchor Club, OLD GOLD and PUR- PLE Staff, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Band. N.O. High School Press Association. PRISCILLA ANN STOLTZ Red Cross, Newman Club, Tennis Club, Opera Club, D.E. DAVID ST. ROMAIN F. J. TAFARO Band. WILLIAM TAYLOR TERRY TEDESCO MS Seniors VICTOR TEDESCO Key Club, Dance Committee, Dramatics Club, OLD GOLD and PURPLE, Rowl- ing Team. ROSALIND CECILIA THEVENOT GAIL ELIZABETH THOMPSON Anchor Club, Mixed Choir, Newman Club, Red Cross, Junior United Na- tions, Junior Achievement, L.M.E.A., Girls’ Ensemble. WILLIAM TILLINGHAST PATRICIA ANN TOUCHSTONE Dramatics Club, Opera Club, Senior Class Play, High School Press Associa- tion, Bowling Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, OLD GOLD and PUR- PLE Staff, Betty Crocker Award, N.O. States Roving Reporter, F.H.A. BEN A. TRAHAN Newman Club, Varsity Basketball, Red Cross, Student Council Alternate. 119 Seniors LORRAINE TRAHANT CAROLYN TRAMMEL JOYCELYN ANN TRAMUTA Student Council Alternate, F.B.L.A. THELMA ANN TRAMUTA Future Teachers of America. THOMAS E. TRAUGOTT Mixed Choir, Student Council, Home- coming Court. DONALD J. TRAYLOR 120 Seniors ALBERTA TRICHE GUY J. TRIPPI Band. LOUIS TRUDEAU JACK B. USPRICH Student Council. French Club, Dra- matics Club, THE EAGLE Staff (Busi- ness Manager), Quill and Scroll, OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff (Sports Edi- tor), Senior Class Play. GLEN A. VALLEY DOLORES A. VITALE Seniors LYDIA C. VITRANO Student Council, Red Cross, Newman Club, F.H.A. (Secretary, Treasurer), F.B.L.A. DONNA C. V1VIANO Newman Club, Tennis Club, Red Cross, Junior United Nations, F.H.A. (Secre- tary, Vice-President), Pep Squad. AURELIA MARIA WAGNER MICHAEL LEE WALKER Student Council, Bowling Club, Tennis Club, “B” Football, Band, Drum Major, Newman Club. HENRY C. WELLMAN, JR. Mixed Choir, L.M.E.A., Student Coun- cil, F.B.L.A. (Vice-President). BETTE MAE WEST Pep Squad, Debate Club, Future Nurses Club, F.B.L.A. 122 Seniors THOMAS J. WHARTON, III Honor Roll, Key Club, Bowling Club (Secretary), “B” Football, Student Council. BARBARA LYNN WHEELER Anchor Club, Quill and Scroll (Presi- dent), Debate Club, F.B.L.A., Dramatics Club, National Honor Society, Bowling Club. Student Council, N.O. High School Press Association, Junior Achievement, THE EAGLE Staff (Edi- tor-in-Chief), Pelican Girls’ State (Al- ternate), Honor Roll, OG P Staff (Editorial Editor, Make-up Editor), Journalism. LOUISE WHITE Student Council, Red Cross. JOHN D. WILKES Varsity Baseball, American Legion Baseball, Key Club, Red Cross (Alter- nate). JOAN EMMALYN WILLIAMS Homecoming Court, Cheerleader, An- chor Club (Secretary), Key Club Spon- sor, Pelican Girls’ State, Dramatics Club, Student Council. BERT WILLIE Key Club. m Seniors JERRY WINKLER DAVID AARON WINSTEIN “B” Football. ROBERT E. WIRSTROM Band. MELANIE WISE National Honor Society (Treasurer), F.B.L.A. BARBARA ANNE WOOLEY Newman Club, Fencing Club, Band, L.M.E.A., F.H.A. (President, Vice-Presi- dent). JOSEPH J. ZARZA Debate Club (Secretary), Dramatics Club, Key Club, Debate Team, State Rally, Speech Festival. 124 Seniors MARY ANN ZIBILICH F.B.L.A. VIRGINIA MARIE ZUMMO Junior Newman Club, F.B.L.A., F.H.A. At the first QUILL AND SCROLL BALL, The Confederate Ball, the Superlatives were announced. The Ball, a great success, was initiated by Mr. F. Nicaud, the Annual Staff, and the Key Club. It was held at the Tulane Room of the Jung Hotel, Jan. 29, 1960. 125 The Confederate Ball Jan. 29, 1960 The Decoration Committee and their dates pause during the Ball, to admire one another, to listen for announce- ment of the Superlatives and Senior Class Officers, and to gaze spellbound at the Dance of Dances. Publications PARENTS proudly ponder upon the youth who prove that EASTO- NITES are the best. Everyone enjoyed the evening and felt es- pecially thrilled that they have begun “a tradition” — AN AN- NUAL BALL. Another picture of the Decoration Com- mittee and their dates. The Confederate Flags and magnolias were made by the mothers and students. 126 Mr. Easton -My Ideal Boy JERRY RANDALL Miss Easton-My Ideal Girl BETTY FRICKEN Most Intellectual Most Likely to Succeed English (tie) Foreign Languages Mathematics Science Senior Class Officers President .. WILLIAM “BILLY” HATCHETT Vice-President - JOYCE ENGELHARDT Secretary LYNN CALCAGNO Treasurer JERRY RANDALL Historian . — . JOAN WILLIAMS Most Intellectual Social Studies .. - JANICE CULLEN The Eagle......... .... . .. BARBARA WHEELER Old Gold and Purple RICHARD IVY English SHANNON CASEY 133 Most Intellectual mary Alice I ndry JERRY RANDALL TOMMY JAMERSON MEREDITH KOTTEMAN Commerce . .. Boys’ Gym Choir ______ Art Most Intellectual Woodworking and Mechanical Drawing JOHN BOLLIAN Band _■______________ _____MARY SCHKAFFER Metals RONALD SCALLAN Roving Reporter___ ________ PAT TOUCHSTONE I 136 DESCENDANTS OF THE CONFEDERATES STANDING, left to right: Roy Colman, Bobby Landrum, Clayton Borne, Joseph Sloan, John Brockhaus, Bill Shanks. SEATED: Patsy O’Neal, Bonnie Sapp, Donna Knight, Carol Rodgers, Alma Lott, and Sharon Sapp. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS announced by MRS. S. BIRCHETT, Senior Advisor, were BILLY HATCHETT, President: JOYCE ENCELHARDT, Veep; LYNN CALCACNO, Secretary; JERRY RANDALL. Treasurer; JOAN WILLIAMS, Historian. 137 syf Y, 'r -- ..v-iwf:'- 3k 1 A1 G- ■ YW { ‘% £4?' $--a£X T £ jfet I i: � . 'r' J 'hAfz i 0'-r } ’is fr Vy $ j { A x «ss y y I1 ' ‘ i l £ J x ur 4 H? U v v v% • J 6,. y Y u � - ? Qy AV' )tY , . to, J UJy 6,. y V w- Y 9; x . ( , r ■+%■ P r V v EMANCIPATO The long, hot summer days proved profitable for the ACTIVI IV EDITORS, who learned how to operate a special camera given to Easton by D. H. Holmes. The group above examine the kodak; I Left to right) MARGIE GARLAND. KATHERINE GUILBEAU, KAREN REHM, and JEAN LATIMER. This group plans to take all activities, classes, and other pictures for the 1960 Annual. It is the Activity section which, perhaps, will best depict the theme of the Annual: SHADOWS OF THE OLD SOUTH, as these editors have done research on the vast contribution made by the Confederate States. Special projects embrace trips to places which will live forever in the memory of the South. The study of the lore and life of the Confederacy necessitated many trips to the Confederate Memorial Hall, correspondence with Chambers of Commerce, and research into old journals and archives. The Editors of the Activity Section sincerely hope that these pages have recaptured the splendid spirit of the South, which will forever live in the hearts of its people. Before an unfurled Banner, the Editors stand in awe and reverence. May the readers always remember these pages with pleasure. 144 The Activity Editors, with Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, visited BEAUVOIR, the Last Home of JEFFERSON DAVIS, President of the Confederacy. Here with his wife and Winnie, the Confederate President passed his last and happiest years. BEAUVOIR lifts its Colonial majesty from spacious grounds. A Confederate cemetery and mu- seum of Confederate relics enhance the atmosphere. The original furniture and personal possessions of the Davis family have been restored. ALL QUIET ALONG THE POTOMAC’ In the -dark, troubled days of the Civil War, one of the most popular songs, “All Quiet Along the Potomac Tonight,” created a calm, soothing feel- ing among the troops. KAREN REHM, an Activity Editor, has selected this picture as the theme for her page, as it symbolizes the spirit of the classes in contrast with that of clubs and ex- tracurricular groups. Left: Rushing to class between bells, Skaggs stops for the “pause” which refreshes. The “buzz” of the electric saw motivates projects in Industrial Arts classes. “TONIGHT” In 1960, all is not quiet in the hub- bub of the busy day at the Warren Easton Senior High School, as all find the scholastic atmosphere conducive to good grades and welcome extracurric- ular activities as promotion of school spirit. Kight: Between “Chats and Chews,” Kath- leen Spring interrupts lunch of “poor” Archie and Jimmy with CANDY. 147 The white gold of DIXIE, which combined beauty with prosperity, still attracts the world to the DEEP SOUTH. Such abundance of wealth prompts us to recall the old song, “There’s Life in the Old Land Yet.” Testing the soil for the new Field House begins the excitement of dreams which finally come true. Gold for FOOTBALL TICKETS is the 1960 barter, a far cry from the “old days” when the battle Cry was blood, not battle of balls. The architecture of the St. Louis Cathedral, built in 1794, serves as historic inspiration to the students of Industrial Arts classes. Above: Woodwork requires ac- curacy and patience, and ma- chines and minds make miracles in modern furniture. Mr. Ruth scans plans for pos- sible production. Molders of metal begin in this shop, where class is fun and results mean more than mere grades. Here Mr. White checks each step thoroughly. 149 V . — • 1 i' • ' . ' v-.v . ■ : ■ • • v ‘ ‘J:. ,( v •• {■ ’ Tf. r. .. • - ' ? ■ -' •v , • v ' , . • ■ .: ' -5c:vy; • � vV vVi” f. � •. • ' ■ .• f; ■■ ■ • • -'•'V ' ••• «r • • V r-f- • • . • v- Extremely unique in any teacher’s career is to acquire a class comprised of students who are not hand-picked and yet are individually excellent in their school work, of good behavior, and have the right attitude towards the subject being taught to them. With almost perfect teamwork they go about their projects full of enthusiasm and seriousness. The Fifth Period class is such an outstanding group, and tops among its members are Meredith Kotteman and John Funck, 1960 Senior S perlatives in Art, for both are ver- satile in the various art media. Meredith has done highly successful work in sculpture, oils, pastels, etc.; while Funck has proven himself a capable specialist in pen-and-ink illus- tration for the school’s yearbook, excellent luminescent oil painting on velvet, fine water colors, etc., etc. Other fine craftsmen in the realm of artistic creativity pictured above are: Louis Allan Conner (outstanding car- toonist); Sandra Puccio (tops in ceramics); Sharon Hard- T. - ' . - • ■ • • . '• v. wick (oil painter and sculptress); water colorists Margie Garland. Leona Elliott, and Shannon Casey; Rena Wagner (pastels); Marsha Richard (oil painting); Karen Dreise- werd and Jerry Esteves, potential architects; Gayle Loving, equine delineator; jewelry designers Karen Brennan and Ronnie Scallan; illustrators Michael Hussey, Justin O’Rourke and Richard Ivey; Eugene Schaeffer, pictorial expect on reptilian life; Warren Blackwell (metal crafter); etc., etc. Michael J. Kyarae, Art Instructor « � .... '. ■ The Golden Eagle hand poses in concert formation, proudly showing their “sharp” new uniforms. When the concert hand plays, drummers- Walker, Rosenstein, and Ingegniero (Captain)—set the rhythms, while pretty Diane Hanemann makes the “thunder” on tympan. The “core” of the Eas ton band is its fine brass section which includes some of the best players in high school. Drum Major Mike Walker issues the Commands when the band parades. Our new tal- ented twirling team Jo-Ann Bing, Lynda Eilers, and Mary Lee Chauvin add a lot of flash. Mellowness in the band is provided by the reeds and flutes. The values learned in Miss Seiler’s book- keeping class are inestimable. In his Business Law Class, Mr. Scott ex- plains the intricacies of the fluctuating stock market. Students dedicated to becoming ideal secretaries learn the techniques of good spoken English and the requisites of writing excellent business letters in Mrs. Levy’s class. Just imagine what an impetus to business this class of girls will give . . . such secretaries . . . such transcription. Whoops, we can read it. Commerce Typing to music, the very latest of stereo, is stimulating and rewarding. These typists enjoy ever)’ moment of this class. very climax to good commercial ig is the accurate and excellence of ription. Here the typists transcribe previous dictation exercises. In the businesslike atmosphere of Miss Florence Gough’s Type class, students ac- quire speed and accuracy which are essen- tials to success in the world of commerce. Money grows on trees in Louisiana, for the picturesque Span- ish moss nets about $1,000,000 per year. Chemicals from the moss are worth about $120 per ton of the natural product. This is Bayou Pierre Part, near Napoleonville, Louisiana. Commerce Modern machines tabulate but minds must be taught how to control the mechanism. From such classes as this Clerical Practice, Mrs. McRae teaches skills which bring re- turns in the business world. D.E Judy Harris and Pete Forte work on a display featuring Fall Casuals. English Examining the Saturday Review of Literature is part prelude to writing literary criticism, English IV. These eager senior are so busy correcting their tests that they are unaware that the photographer is in the room. In Mrs. Wheat’s English III class, students relive Civil War days, its glamour and tragedy. ppva y K r if? • • ■•■ V- Wren’s Nest, former home of Joel Chandler Harris, author of Uncle Remus Stories, still inspires readers with tales of Bre’r Rabbit and Bre’r Fox. Of such has the South been immortalized. ‘“TAB” day has arrived! We are eager for our new books. TAB stands for Teen-Age Book Club, which is sponsored by Mrs. Bordelon, English III. English Learning Correct Punctuation is one of the “musts” in the class which prepares to write themes. Mr. Bourgeois explains the correct uses of the COMMA. Left: This discussion group under the supervision of Mrs. Ward highlites the biographies of famous literary men and women. 160 Ivy-covered tower-like entrance, misty atmosphere, gaunt, solemn trees contribute to the Gothic appearance of the OLD CHURCH TOWER, JAMESTOWN. VIR- GINIA. The Activity Editors have selected this picture as significant of the Language Classes, as the voice of Faith reaches out to all peoples, and the tongue of the tolerant is the medium of harmony and peace. La nguages M rs. Leidenheimer’s Latin class is studying Latin quotations and abbreviations which are part of everyone’s vocabulary. 161 Languages Mrs. Lawson’s French class stud- ies a lesson on the explorers (Les Explorateurs) and the influence that the French had in the explora- tion of the New American Contin- ent. The Spanish class is discussing repro- ductions of Spanish Art: Bullfights, Span- ish Architecture, and everyday scenes. The class is looking at copies of Life en Esparto , the Spanish edition of Life magazine. 162 French “Actions dt graces” represente d’une mantere typiquc les traditions des Etas-Unis, mais la fete de Noel parle une langue universelle bien connue partout. Les etudiants des classes fran aises apprennent les differences tant que les similarites entre l’Amerique et la France. 163 Home Economics Temple-like GREENWOOD, near St. Francisville, La., built between 1830-1835, was selected by the National Geographic Magazine as the finest ex- ample of the Greek revival in architecture. MARGIE GARLAND chose this home as typical of the Southern culture found on the plantations before and during the Civil War. If but the re- flection pool in the foreground could recapture the splendor of social gatherings of the period. Girls of Mrs. Wilder’s Sewing Class make the Banner of the are in the dust.” Confederacy. ‘‘It will live in song and story, though its folds In a modern kitchen, Mrs. Westbrook’s girls prepare a Southern breakfast. Country pork sausage, pancakes, crack- lings, and coffee arc but part of the feast. These girls seem to be “putting the finishing touches” on the meal. Waiting for the first taste of the CONFEDERATE DINNER are HARRY T. GARLAND, Principal, and MRS. S. WESTBROOK, the Home Economics teacher. Serving (left to right) DARNELL WIL- LIAMS, DORIS OLSEN, BARBARA WOOLEY, CARROLL HAASE, GAYL RAWLS, and MARGARET MONTALBANO. Left: Straightening up before the guests arrive . . . CARROLL HAASE, DARLENE WILLIAMS, BARBARA WOOLEY, AND MAR- GARET MONTALBANO. Above . . . The climax of the big project is “serving” to the “oh s” and “all’s” of real cuisine connoisseurs. The project involved many months of research on favorite recipes of the Old South. The group of six girls studied each Confederate State, its charactristics, slogans, products, and leading dishes. __________________________________________________________________________165 What Raleigh Tavern was to Williams- burg, Virginia, during the period of the Civil War, can hardly be recorded in words. It was the centre of news gathering and social activities. Today, the Staff of the Old Gold and Purple closely resembles Raleigh Tavern, for within the Press Room features and news become history. One of the alert Activity Editors, Kath- erine Guilbeau, captures the spirit of the Old South as she plans the group story of how the news comes to Easton. Old Gold and Purple There is little change in the worry -and problems which beset all business managers, conclude Gayle and Rose. Editors of OLD GOLD AND PURPLE examine the “Daily Dispatch,” Richmond paper, which sold for one penny in 1861. Mr. Burton’s GEOMETRY class learns the relationship of figures to problems. ALGEBRA, under the direction of Mr. Burton, works with radicals. At Warren Easton, special opportunity is given stu- dents who wish to take higher math. Such advan- tage pays dividends early in college careers. “TRIG” class draws graph which illustrates trigometric functions. 168 Constructing angles is the topic of this lecture period, which is the basic geometry stressed by Mr. Tootle. 169 Junior Math, comprising Business Math, learn how to work out their averages for the trimester. “A real nice class and conscien- tious, too, We’re sorry to say that our high school days are through?” Mr. Formusa’s SENIOR ARITH- METIC, so inspired with X’s and Y’s, that they break into “poetry.” Sixth period brings these Gen- eral Math students to rapt atten- tion as they learn the four funda- mental operations. 170 This lovely bayou scene must be- come a math problem. Here goes. How many miles can a man travel downstream if the current is against him, bis motor boat has “konked out,” the Finance Company is closed, and oh, gee whiz, we can’t solve it anyway. Deep concentration is essential to an understanding of higher math. Miss Cresson’s class concentrates. Intent on getting the “meat” of the problem, these students listen to Miss Cresson explain the geometrical problem. We work as we heed the hints and follow the rules. The big mo- ment arrives when we realize that we “understand.” 172 The Girls’ Ensemble practices for a program. During the year, they sang for many occasions in the school and also for organizations outside of the school. Music The members of the Mixed Chorus, di- rected by Miss Yvonne Thomas, take a break in their busy schedule to pose for a picture. The Mixed Chorus and Girls’ Ensemble in full dress prepare for an assembly. This group, while enjoying them- selves singing, has brought many awards and honors to the school. 173 174 Getting acquainted with the Biologi- cal world is the primary purpose of Mr. Bonnettc’s class. They struggle and slave in order to pass. But they’ll get what they’re WIRTH in Biology class. Science Classes Mr. Bourgeois’ second period General Science class proves that air has weight and occupies space. The ambitious students in Mr. Nicaud’s second period Physics class struggle hard to balance weights in the lab. Experimenting in the lab is Mr. Eberle’s fifth period Chemistry class. 175 MONTICELLO, the home of THOMAS JEFFERSON, Charlottesville, Virginia, is typical of the magnificence and grandeur of the architecture that was ours. First reading of the Emancipation Proclamation Mr. Bostick’s History Class re- views “a day of turmoil.” The Civil War has ended but the busi- ness of rebuilding has just begun. Students search for facts and weave these into fiction in the quiet atmosphere of the Easton library where Mrs. E. Roby and Mrs. Burus furnish “food” for assignments. Pin-pointing the focal spot which stimulated early exploration, Mr. Folse relates tales of ad- venture, such as those of Marco Polo and Colum- bus. Social Studies Left: We can hear the brave voice of Barbara Frietchie, “Shoot if you must, this old gray head, but spare your country’s Flag.” “It was here that the real trouble began which started the Second World War,” explains Mr. Young to his General History Class. 178 These General Hislory students are held spellbound as Miss V. Schultz explains “the Golden wisdom, and all else that the great Greeks gave civilization. IJ S The close correlation between European crises and world conditions elsewhere is shown on the map, as Mr. Ellis points directly to the trouble spot. Social Studies Today, everyone stands in awe before the statue of the man who kept the Union and whose immortal words inspire all freedom loving peoples. Meria Petho, President of the Debating Club, demonstrates to the Club the proper way to present evidence in a formal debate. Team members are Joe Zarza, Jerry Jacob, and Amber Williams. Annette Amato records her ‘T Speak For Democracy” speech for entry in the final competition as her sixth period classmates watch with interest. Speech ST. JOHN’S CHURCH is the scene of Patrick Henry’s immortal speech, “GIVE ME LIBERTY OR GIVE ME DEATH.” Mrs. D. Peppard visited this site during her vacation tour of historic Virginia. Members of the Debating Class evaluate a spirited discussion presented by the other half of the class. Thespian officers and members check the suitability of costumes for use in the sophomore-junior play, “Seven Sisters.” Reading left to right are: Treasurer, Laura Sintes; member, Tom Dooley; Parliamentarian, Robert Smith; Vice- President, Mary Gay Boettcher; and President, Meria Petho. Only member not pictured is Gerry Alexius. Fourth period Speech students are interested in the pantomime being presented by Sandra Eustis, Myra Logan, Chester Nowak and Damon Doussat. Debate Club officers are: President, Meria Pctho; Parliamentar- ian, Hal Brennan; Vice-President, Amber Williams; Secretary- Treasurer, Joe Zarza. Speech Students in the Dramatics Class demonstrates to their classmates their ability in the art of making- up. A “THE SHADOWS,” an imposing antebellum Louisiana planta- tion home, was built in 1830. Eight Doric columns and three dormer attic windows are part of the attraction of this lovely home which has a backyard facing the beautiful Bayou Teche. M Art In 1564, the French Artist, JACQUES Le MOYNE came to Fort Caroline, near Jacksonville, Florida. He is known as the first artist in America. Today his draw- ings of Indian villages are highly treas- ured. JOHN FUNCK, Senior, confers with Mr. M. Kyame, Art Instructor, about the oil painting of the Eagle, for the cover of the Freedoms Foundation Scrapbook. fk JE3'. m si® 2 ST, There is never a dull moment in the atmosphere of the Art classes, where Mr. Kyame encourages individ- ual creative ability to soar under his capable supervision. 1 the lovely chapel at the Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, Newmanites of Easton hear Mass. Newman Club gr0Up ;ePresents the active Newman Club of Warren Easton. Responsible for such interest and activity is MISS LUIMICL DURR, Counselor at Easton. 184 THOMAS J. JACKSON OFFICERS OF THE D.E. CLUB are: PAULETTE CHAPOTON, Secretary; EMILY MILLER, Treasurer; ROBBIE JARRELL, Parliamentarian; CAROL BYRNES, Veep; DIANNE McCO , President; GLENDA SABELL. Clubs For brilliant strategy and tactics, we have chosen “STONEWALL” JACK- SON as the General who best symbolizes the spirit of these Clubs. Clem Greene, First Lieu- tenant in the Confederacy, built the first schoolhouse on his plantation, Georgia, 1857 and taught the chil- dren for FIVE CENTS per day. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA (left) PATSY COLE, Veep; CAROLYN DOMMER, Secretary; GAYLE COON, President; SANDRA LETTS, Treasurer; ALICE ARMSTRONG, Historian. MRS. BORDELON is Sponsor. The future of American economy must be good if it is directed by this very efficient group under the direction of Mrs. L. Levy. Officers of the F.B.L.A. are: C. DELUCA, Reporter; L. MAY, Recording Sec- retary; H. WELLMAN, Veep; V. CALDERERA, Corresponding Sec- retary; M. MONTALBANO, Treas- urer; M. A. LANDRY, Reporter; REYA REGAL, President. The Big Wheel, Wheeler. Louder, Margaret, Louder! Sophs' Initiation Terry’s Shocshinc Girl. May I Be of Service, your Majesty? Sophomores go Round and Round. ROBERT E. LEE OFFICERS OF THE HONOR SOCIETY arc: DONNA KNIGHT, Secretary; MELANIE WISE, Treasurer; BETTY FRICKEN, President; CYNTHIA FLORENTINO. Veep. Clubs The military genius of the Confederacy, educator, and “Greatest of the Great” make ROBERT E. LEE fit- ting symbol of Easton’s Scholastic Leaders. After the Civil War, Lee became the President of Washington College, now known as Washington and Lee in his honor. KEY CLUB OFFICERS are: MARTIN PATTISON, Treasurer; WILLIAM HATCHETT, Veep; PHILIP DAROCCA, Secretary; RICHARD COULSON, President; MR. D. ELLIS, Sponsor. Sitting high, and rightly so, these girls of . the ANCHOR CLUB represent honors and ser- vice. Officers arc: JOYCE ENGLE- HARDT, President; KAY COS- TELLO, Veep; CYNTHIA FLOR- ENTINO, Secretary; DEANNA COPELAND, Historian; and LYNN HEBERT, Treasurer. I� 7 OFFICERS OF THE ROWLING CLUB, are, from left to right: TOMMY WHARTON, Secretary; LYNN CALCAGNO, Vice-President; FREDDY RUPPERT, President; and TONY BLANCHARD, Treasurer. SAMUEL COOPER OFFICERS OF THE DANCE COMMITTEE, a hard working group are, JEANNE ODENHALL, President; KAY COSTELLO, Secretary; EDDIE ROTH, Treasurer; LINDA FORREST, Vice-President. 188 THE FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA gather about BRENDA BROWN, President, as she reads an invitation to visit Charity Hospital. Left: KATH- ERNIE GUILBEAU, Veep; JULIE BARON, Treasurer; RAE CIBLIANT, Corresponding Secretary; and PAT WILLIAMS, Secretary. THE FENCING CLUB sponsored by Mr. D. Ellis and Mr. S. IMondello assemble before “action.” Left: Mr. D. Ellis. Harry Green, Helmut Atkins. Barbara Wooley, Suzanne Gilworth, Barrett Leibe, Pat Young, Gene Labit, and Bill Shanks, Mr. Sm. Mondcllo. s__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________189 Enthusiastic journalists look over their first issue of the “Old Gold and Purple.” They are from left to right: (standing): L. Elliott, G. Gieger, T. Gemmer, K. Costello, T. Tedesco, K. Spring, J. Usprich, J. Gatewood, (sit ting): R. Ivy, R. Shumate, L. Reese, S. Beasley. Celebrating the birth- day of John Milton are WALLACE DUPEIRE as JOHN MILTON, JAMES SAVELLE, DAVID WINSTEIN, and LINDA JOLY. Members of the Future Homemakers of America are (from left to right) BOTTOM ROW: M. Oden, J. Lovar- ich, D. Viviano, B. Wooley, C. Hassc, M. Schaffer, L. Tripps. SECOND ROW: G. Rawls, C. Uglesich, S. Gil- worth, J. Twilbeck, B. Heighe, L. Roussell, S. Cabas. THIRD ROW: G. Sennetz, V. Zummo, P. Deshotel, H. Theriot, M. Galway, L. May, C. Cam- bra, M. Gray. 190 F.H.A. CLUB OFFICERS CARROLL JEANNE HAASE, Treasurer LYDIA VITRANO, Secretary BARBARA WOOLEY, President DONNA VIVIANO, Vice-president This log-cabin was the kitchen to the r ar of BEAUVOIR, the home of JEFFERSON DAVIS, President of the Confederacy. 191 EDMUND K. SMITH OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR NEWMAN CLUB are: JEANNE LISTER, Secretary-Treasurer of Girls; SIDNEY ANDERSON, Chairman of Boys; CLIFTON AUCOIN, Secretary-Treasurer; ANA MARIA CAMINITA, Chairman of Girls. MRS. E. McRAE DIRECTS THE ACTIVITIES OF THE JUNIOR RED CROSS with such capable workers as MARTY PATTERSON, President; JO ANN HOLZWORTH, Veep; MARY GAY BOETTCHER, Secretary; ROBERTA LARSEN, Treasurer; and CONNIE de HOOG, Reporter. Such Clubs as the JUN- IOR RED CROSS, the NEWMAN CLUB, and the JUNIOR UNITED NA- TIONS represent organiza- tion and determination, qual- ities of GENERAL E. K. SMITH, the last Confederate General to surrender. Clubs THE JUNIOR UNITED NA- TIONS, sponsored by MISS K. HALLARON, boasts of fine at- tendance and accomplishment un- der LINDA RAY, Treasurer; MERIA PETHO, Veep; HELENE CORNELIUSSEN, President; and JUDY POCHE, Secretary; AM- BER WILLIAMS is Chairman of discussion groups. 192 ANCHOR CLUB Members are (from left to right): BOTTOM ROW: C. Florentino, L. Forrest, D. Copeland, K. Costello, J. Englehardt, L. Herbert. SECOND ROW: K. Brennan, M. Garland, K. Guilbeau, B. Wheeler, C. Ross, J. Dooley, K. Rehm, G. Alexius, F. Randolph, Mrs. V. Wheat. THIRD ROW: J. Trice, E. Kolb, S. Eustice, L. Eilers, K. Moeller, J. Odendahl, R. Lawson, M. Boettcher, B. Bongiovanni, D. Knight, P. Kenner. FOURTH ROW: J. Raborn, M. Kottemann, C. Dalio, B. Cocreban, P. Rivers, J. Prejean, K. Spring, G. Thompson, M. Hay, C. DeHoog, J. Latimer, J. Carroll, J. Hart, A. Williams. KEY CLUB From left to right: BOTTOM ROW: J. Williams, B. Hatchett, K. Costello, R. Coulson, K. Brennan, M. Pattison, C. Florentino, P. Daroca. SECOND ROW': S. Beningo, J. Scaggs, R. Gaspard, T. Dooley, R. Larre, H. Brennan. A. McConnell, J. Zarza, L. Reese, A. Ralston, F. Fury, R. Smith. THIRD ROW: Mr. S. Mondello, C. Borne, M. Richards, A. Hinemari, R. Wharton, M. Kern, J. Randall, J. Funck, T. Tedesco, J. Landrum. Dramatics Twenty-four students present the annual Sophomore-Junior play, “SEVEN SISTERS,” a farce about a Hungarian family. Cast A appears in the picture to the right. Members of the Dramatics Club, forty-eight strong, pose on the stage. This Club, one of the school’s largest, has membership in the National Thespian Society. LEONIDAS POLK CO-CAPTAINS OF THE FLAG TEAM: JUDY TRICE and ROSE SHUMATE, CHEERLEADERS GETTING READY for real action: JEAN GATEWOOD, archie McConnell, wayne Lawrence, charles rispoli, joel WEISS. TOP: JANET HELLMAN, GLENDA KNOX. Clubs THE EAGLETS combine dance technique with cheers and glamour. They perform on the field at half-time, clad in gold dresses with purple E’s. non noan,Aon n A ( e nw e p r r (y a a a r The Golden Eagle Hand, Flag Team, and Eaglettes combine their talents to produce this sa ute to Coach Babe Gendusa. Such beauty and grace of 'V ' LAG TWIRLERS signify the freedom which is AMERICA’S. The harmony and precision symbolize vpdetry in motion and efficiency of our beautiful WASHINGTON, D. C. 07 QUEEN ROSE SHUMATE KING EDDIE ROTH JUDY TRICE JIM MALLORY JACKIE DEVILLE RALPH JENKINS KAREN BRENNAN archie McConnell Homecoming The Homecoming Game was JOAN WILLIAMS RICHARD COULSON Court 1959 - 60 dedicated to the Class of 1909. MR. JAKE STREIFFER crowns ROSE SHUMATE QUEEN. JUDY HARRIS TEDDY HENNESSY JOYCE ENGELHARDT TOMMY TRAUGOTT Annual photographers were alerted to “snap” when and where they could. The Activi- ties Editors selected these pic- tures to represent some of the many events which go on day and night to make EASTON the best school on earth. The Boys’ PEP SQUAD put on a “show” at one of the rallies. What a show! “Open House” for P.T.A. and teachers proves a huge success. “General” Frank Formusa—Supervisor of the letter press. “Bonnie,” ‘Bilita,” and Pam” learn how to run the press. The Warren Easton Band marches in the Muscular Dystrophy Parade. 200 Beauregard’s bombardment and capture of Fort Sumter was the spark which set off the Civil War. Thus we feel this choice of general truly symbolizes the spirit of this The radiance in the eyes of these Quill and Scroll Members is the true Christmas spirit of giving. The Club adopted the little orphan girl, took her to see Santa Claus, and then told Santa Claus to bring her what she wanted. club. The officers of the Quill and Scroll are-(from left to right): Carol Rodgers, Secretary; Pat Touchstone, Treasurer; Mary Gay Boetcher, P� dicity Chairman; Barbara Wheeler, President; Sharon Hardwick, Veep; Louise Reese, Pub- licity Chairman. 201 3 While some students deck the halls, others practice for the inspiring Christmas pageant which includes the Band, the Choir, and the Dramatics Classes. Left: Student Council Representatives Freddie Rupert, Lynn Calcagno, Jackie DeVille, Danny Scott, and Ralph Jenkins decorate the Easton Christmas tree, a thing of beauty, with gold and purple halls against the flocked snow. Christmas, 1959 Backstage, the Wise Men, the Shepherds, and even the Angels exercise before they appear in the Christmas Pageant, which demands perfect rigidity of posture and heavenly atmosphere. As narrators Merio Petho and Linda Joly tell the world’s most famous story, a wrapt audience falls beneath the spell. The Band and the Choir sing the hymns of “Joy to the World.” 203 STANDING: Judee Prejean, Roslyn Marshall, Karen Rehm, Cynthia Florentino, Sharon Hardwick, Archie McConnel, Gerry Alexius, Mary Gay Boettcher, Eddie Lambert, Barbara Wheeler, Shannon Casey. SEATED: JoAnn Mendoza Marsha Richard, Donna Knight, Jean Latimer, Bettie Cocreham. } 204 , I Kay Costelli J0 Linda Forrest w —' Peggy Kenner Katherine Guilheau THE CONQUERED BANNER Father A. Rvan “Furl that Banner! True, ’tis gory Yet ’tis wreathed around with glory And ’twill live in song and story Though its folds are in the dust For its flame on brightest pages, Penned by poets and by sages, Shall go sounding down the ages Furl its folds though now we must.” Football 43—Henderson, D. 42—O’Brien, W. 46—Lawler, G. 11—Carson, H. 16—Boudreaux, A. OFFENSE 36-Savelle, J. 28—Anderson, S. 17—Randall, J. 39—O’Rouke, J. 45—Hatchett. W. 34—Negrotto. J. 1959 Football Squad DEFENSE 41—Garland, S. 28—Anderson, S. 26—Guidry, H. 46—Lawler, G. 17—Randall, J. 10—Petit. P. 45—Hatchett, W. 36—Savelle, J. 42—O’Brien, W. 34—Negrotto, J. 39—O'Rouji;. J. m Football Interviewing the new coaching staff at Easton is Sports Editor, Roslyn Marshall. Head Coach ANGELO GENDUSA Line Coach JOHN RUTH Backfield Coach EARL HUBLEY Captains of the 1959 Football Team are: 28—SID ANDERSON 45—BILLY HATCHETT 17—JERRY RANDALL High flying “Eagles,’ down, bu! not out! 210 Easton’s man of action, Boudreaux, with that for- ward look. 1959 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 10—St. Aloysius Sept. 17—Istrouma Oct. -1—Redemptorist Oct. 13—Holy Cross Oct. 22—East Jefferson Oct. 30—West Jefferson Nov. 8—Fortier Nov. 13—McDonough Nov. 19—Nicholls Nov. 27—De La Salle m 38—SAYELLE, J. End 84—ANDERSON, S. Tackle 17—RANDALL, J. Cuara 34—N GROTTO, J. 1 enter 30—PETRIE, H. Back 11—CARSON, H. Back 16—BOUDREAUX, A. Back 213 BOUDREAUX around end for 25 yards against straight defense of Nicholls. NEGROTTO, RANDALL, AND PETRIE, Easton Eagles, attempt in vain to block Rebels’ punt. Football n 4 - 7 0 Wl The Johnny Brechtel Memorial Association has' Selected lit Screen, backfield star of'the 1959 Jesuit High School football team as the outstanding football playc in the New Orleans and Jefferson Parish triple A Prep School Area. The award given is the player’s regular season football helmet bronzed and mounted. William “Bill” Hatchett is to receive a similar award for being selected as the outstanding foot- ball player at Warren Easton High jj for 1959. These two awards will be given annually by this organization. The Johnny Brechtel Memorial Award is determined by the vot- ing of all the triple A head foot- ball coaches in the greater New Orleans area. Each coach votes for three players listed in order of his preference, the first place player on his ballot must be a member of his own team, the other two players can be anyone in the New Orleans Public and New Orleans Parochial School leagues. Each player voted for receives 3 points for first — 2 points for second and 1 point for third. The outstanding Eagle is de- cided by the Coaching Staff of Warren Easton High School. Pat Screen received the highest amount of points followed by Billy Hatchett of the Eagles. Making the presentation is the President of the Johnny Brechtel Memorial Club, Mr. Joseph Dearie. 215 Hennessey was glad that opponent fell short of his shot. Eagles’ season started with centers from Fortier and Easton. Basketball Beck’s hook is good for two. Bourgeois, high scorer of game, gets two more. BACK (left to right) Eddie Roth, 15; Henry Beck, 10; Coach Mr. Tootle; John Duffel, 4; George Meyer, 11. FRONT (left to right) Richie Bour- geois, 3; Ted Hennessey, 22; Warren Lopez, 12; Calvin Parnelu, 20; Jim Mallory, 23. Missing from picture are Mike Richards, Raymond La Cicero. Mr. Tootle, instructor of Geometry and Algebra, last year coached the junior varsity. Because of the illness of Coach Athas, Mr. Tootle coached the senior varsity this season. I Basketball Bourgeois jump shot goes in for two. High flying Eagle. Mallory catches Fortier off guard. Junior Varsity Basketball COACH RUTH of the junior varsity. Baseball EARNEST McINERNY Co-Captains DANNY WILKES, GEORGE MEYERS DANNY WILKES TOP ROW: Danny Wilkes, Gary Light, Brister, Ralph Jenkins, George Myers. MID- DLE ROW: James Mallory, Robert Young, Earnest Mclnerny, Eddie Boo. BOTTOM ROW: Clayton Borne, Marty Patterson, Jerry Smith, John Bolia. 220 BACK: Coach Hubley, R. Bourgeois, H. Guidry, H. Beck, H. Petrie. MIDDLE J. O’Rourke, J. Loquc, R. Legendre, P. Petit. FRONT: B. Hunger, W. O’Brien A. Hebert, H. Shciffer. di r nark, get set, ready, go. 221 Girls’ Sports In the 1800’s Badminton, Golf, and Soccer, sports which made re- turns in health and cultivated poise and judgement and the acquisition of fair play, were just as import- ant socially, as was being able to dance a waltz “gracefully.” Girls are girls. Some may think that with the variation of time come not only a corresponding transformation in customs and styles, but also a change in the nature of girls. Even though cus- tom and styles have altered, girls remain girls! Then t. m Girls’ Gym As Romantic as the tournaments of the chivalrous age may seem, they are no more glamorous than our athletic contests today. Gym at Warren Easton in the 1900’s in methods and discipline—all have changed since that series of laughing days. Although there have been changes in attire, the basic purpose has been pre- served. ROSALYN MARSHALL and JO ANN MENDOZA spent many hours of research on sports during the Civil War Period in America. What was then “calisthenics for women” emphasized the necessity of health preservation and the teaching of hygiene. Exercise was aimed at producing grace of motion, good carriage, and sound health. Miss Catherkne Beecher made a distinct contribution by insisting that no system of education is complete without a place for physical development. “We All Went Down to New Orleans for Balesv As ticker-tape shows cotton climbing, JACK USPRICH, Business Manager, records stock in Southern products. Advertising shows rise and fall, loss and gain, and final victory of the Rebels who saved the cause. r '• ALLEN CONNER JOHN FUNCK Art Editors h. Muse, you dare not claim A nobler man than he. Nor nobler man hath less of blame Nor blameless man hath purer name Nor purer name hath grander fame. Nor fame—another Lee.” “SENTINEL SONGS' A. J. Ryan 227 PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO . . . FLOOR HOLMES NEW ORLEANS BATON itOEGE Louisiana's Qualitji Itepartinent Stores ; A ...and it will be your photograph that you and your grandchildren look foi first-! That’s a lot of looking ahead, but it illustrates the everlasting permanenc _� . the everlasting interest... of a photograph. That’s why fine professional photographs are our concern. When you want a fine photograph taken again, entrust it to PhotoReflex—your official school Yearbook photograp'u JOE'S SHELL SERVICE Harrison and Argonne Blvd. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA COMBEL PICTURE FRAMERS AND SUPPLIES MIRRORS, PRINTS AND STOCK FRAMES Wholesale and Retail 1462 N. Claiborne Ave. NEW ORLEANS 16, LA. FERREL J. COMBEL Wh. 5-8934 SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY CANAL JEWELRY ROSENBERG'S FURNITURE STORE 1825 Tulane Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA PETE'S HARDWARE STORE 731 N. BROAD STREET NIFTY - .Siting company MAYLEY'S TROPICAL AQUARIUM 5574 Canal Blvd. (On the Hill) NEW ORLEANS, LA. Specializing in Exotic Tropical Aquarium Fishes for the Discriminating Hobbyist Compliments of the COLUMBIA HOMESTEAD ASS'N A Savings Institution 330 Carondelet Street PAN AMERICAN FILMS 735 Poydras Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. Ra. 4895 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA E R SALES AND SERVICE 3925 TULANE AVENUE Au. 4156 TURNER'S FURNITURE STORE IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT «V 800 N. BROAD STREET Ja. 2-0440 ette 'Valuer Ja. 2-0511 BENNETT'S SOUTH'S LARGEST PHOTO SUPPLY HOUSE |Qini]ratulatiim$ 320 Baronne Street PHONE MAgnolia 0490 LET US HELP Tfaui Tftotey OPTICIANS BRADY’S JEWELRY GIFT SHOP Gifts for All Occasions WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS ENGRAVING GEORGE E. BRADY 1529 TULANE AVENUE Registered Watchmaker to the graduating class Bottled b � the LOUISIANA COCA-COLA COMPANY 4 5236 CANAL BOULEVARD GAlvez 7818 NEW ORLEANS 24, LA. GARNER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Established 1922 Accredited NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND COUNCIL OF BUSINESS SCHOOLS Washington, D. C. Approved by Immigration Dept, tor Training Alien Students Courses in All Branches of Commerce Manual and Electric Typewriters 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 Wednesday: 7:00 — 9:00 p.m. INFORMATION ON REQUEST 3326 - 3328 Napoleon Avenue TW-5-1726 TW-5-8649 Blueprints Photocopies Architect's Engineer Supplies % ♦ 4 ft COPELAND'S ♦ V v-'w ■- 826 Sk .YiER ST. t AO. Ja. 5-6293 Members of the Business Staff of THE EAGLE meet with Mr. Pohlman to select Senior rings. (Left to right) SHANNON CASEY, MARSHA RICHARD. MR. POHLMAN. and EDDIE LAMBERT. ■h THE GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE proudly presents the SENIOR RINGS and Graduation Announce WARREN EASTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ■ THE P.T.A. Salutes THE 1960 EAGLE WASH WHITE COIN-VENIENT LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 224 N. Carrollton Ave. U-DO-IT or WE-DO-IT ty Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1960 GENTILICH CATERERS The Anchor Club RIVERLAND HARDWOOD COMPANY , Compliments of MR. AND MRS. J. V. MENDOZA THE MARSHALL ELECTRIC. CO- 810 North Broad St. fc‘. NEW ORLEANS,. LOUISIANA • Ja. 2-0338 . ' V . ✓ . 4 ORIGINAL BRUNING'S RESTAURANT 1870 Orpheum Ave. Fa. 9395 Serving Mid-City and l.akeview JAMERSON HARDWARE STORE HARDWARE, PAINT, SPORTING GOODS ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES 126 N. Carrollton Ave. HU 211 4 Best Wishes A FRIEND Congratulations to the Yearbook Staff for a Job Well Done. FROM A FRIEND To the GRADUATING CLASS Jc; of i960 H From the KEY CLUB W ... .... V i'iif ' Homesites and Commercial Lots ;■ V JOHN J. SENAC f mJ' ■ OFFICE: V'v . VErnon 5-1731 £ VETERANS HIGHWAY $,va r at helois a:r . . Re , fa. 9795 ■■ • ’ HARRIS FINANCE CO. Loans on Auto and Furniture 1401 CANAL ST. J A.-2-3631 m SIGNORELLI'S RESTAURANT AND CATERERS 540 Robert E. Lee Boulevard FA. 2602 Featuring ITALIAN DISHES U.S. CHOICE STEAKS Famous New Orleans Seafood CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS CALL Fa 2602 Res. GAlvez 3543 MRS. ROY CASEY Representing GALLINGHOUSE BORDELON UNiversity 6-7466 1324 S. CARROLTON AVE. AUdubon 5791 CAL-MAR BUILDERS General Contractor C. RICHARD NEW ORLEANS, LA. A - B - DICK COMPANY of New Orleans, Inc. 762 Baronne Street EXpress 4466 NEW ORLEANS. LA. PAUL G. OUTRIGHT Sales Representative VB-DICK LOUIS V. RAND President EMILE M. BABST Vice-President FRF Secret P -Nh al • L E. THOMAS Hardware - Paints 2438 TULANE AVENUE NEW ORLEANS 19, LA. JAckson 5-0826 Eli • - HOMF5T-. )C Camp - .i Nr.... •' ' j I -2 - v? W 7,Oi SLATED, left to right, are: JOHN MARSHALL, III; MRS. JOHN MARSHALL JR • MR TIN MARSHALL, JR. and ROSLYN MARSHALL. 'H6 237 Congratulations CLASS OF ’60 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY (fXf' The 1960 EAGLF. STAFF wishes to thank and acknowledge the following for their splendid coopera- tion to make our Annual a success. jk The Publication Mothers Mr. Clarence List W Mr. James S. Knight Eugene Delcroix A •Jr. Terry Gerstner™ Mr. J. R. Gardner Mr. W. F. Guilbeau b‘i S9 Just shades of the bivest hearts that lived U . . Andkttil y ' strong l£ eath the .'$utlpU sun— Jus} sl adoirs of men i k lost a Cause. Wjfcifc be PEACtgr fT •CfvHfifjf fiadows—annThey go on.; SHARON HARDWICK BARBARA WHEELER NANCY ELLIOTT Receive the dream too haughty for the hreast, Receive the words that should have walked as bold; Receive them all . . . and should you choose to touch them With one slant ray of quick American light Even the dust will have no power to smutch them. Even the worst will glitter in the night.” S. Vincent Benet I Dixie LancT' j