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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1961 volume:

I Presents W.E. have searched for BEA tT TY In every comer of the growing ____________ In every hand which marks earth's f eating Time. In even sound which seeks to echo%veEv Heart, In all the harmony which is YOU. IE.E. cautiously capture BEAUTY I est it slip by unnoticed forever. W.E. weave it in Memories, Painting pictures — thought-prints of ALL TO DA YS rushing to become TOMORROWS, and ALL TOMORROWS remembering to relive YESTERDAYS. 2 FOREWORD W.E. want YOU to remember this EAGLE For it is our QUEST FOR BEAUTY. It is the every part of YOU — Your smile, your sigh. Your triumph, your struggle. Your success, your disappointment — ALL YO™ W.E. seek BEAUTY in every form of LIFE. YOU ARE THAT LIFE! YOURS BE ITS BEAUTY. The MIND hath FOUND The HEART hath HELD 4 1 Gibran BEA UTY is a garden forever in bloom” Gibran 'BEAUTY is an image you see , though you close your eyes. ” BEA UTY is a heart enflamed and a soul enchanted. K. Gibran 19 BEAUTY is TRUTH; TRUTH, BEAUTY. That is all ve know on earth, and all ve nt 1« HfUtt 111 t iiim v ,l kn � 11 ,u nw � i v JOHN. 1 in nir. and I in him. Ii forth inurfi 'fruit; vt ran «in nothing. !� • IH� t in nir, h . JH . ,i h. alni J i(r. rlhrm, andc.iM fir , .«nd they am hurried 'B EA UTY Dedication “MUSIC I HEARD WITH YOU WAS MORE THAN MUSIC.” It is the SONG of BEAUTY that we shall always remember. You who created the harmony are singing shadows of EASTON’S fondest memories. To MISS YVONNE THOMAS, her CHOIR. To MR. PAUL GUMA. his BAND, To the FLAG TWIRLERS and MAJORETTES WE PROUDLY DEDICATE THIS EAGLE. 24 Warren Schrieffer Richard Bourgeois Mr. Paul Guma Linda Eilers Director “Margie” Garland Lynette Richerson Paul LaBruyer 25 MR HARRY t garland Y 7 € Y'r ■ l {'( f V Plato's Phaedrus Man’s mind is a charioteer, driving two horses—Reason and Discipline. This statement was made by the Greek Philosopher, Plato, many centuries ago and has been recognized as the Greek interpretation of Beauty. Time and places have changed, but not man’s soul; yet we mortals have drifted away from the teachings of the immortal philosophers of yesteryear and the use of Reason and Discipline as character building methods. The basis of our thinking at Warren Easton relative to the educational growth of our students is that there cannot be a separation of Reason from Discipline nor a lack of either or both. Educational knowledge or fact can be repeated to a point that one might consider himself an intelligent person, hut without the abilitv to use this knowledge reasonably the individual can only repeat what he remembers. The func- tion of an educational institution is to see that reason is applied in every phase of its functions from the administrator through the faculty on to the students. With the proper use of reason, one can discipline himself to a point where it becomes effortless to accomplish the success that each of us seeks. Right versus wrong no longer remains a problem, for there is nothing left between to confuse. With this combination of Reason and Discipline, man’s character progressively improves through the years to a degree that in the eyes of the Supreme Being and his fellow men the soul becomes a thing of Beauty. This accomplishment will come to be with a sincerity of purpose and a determination that self improvement is the only true end. 28 MR. DAVID A. LUTENBACHER Assistant Principal Warren Easton Alumnus OFFICE STAFF Just checking mail is one phase of secretarial work done so very efficiently by Mrs. Jeannette Elam and Mrs. Katherine Ane. Can you imagine Miss Eunice Durr and Mr. George Comeaux taking time out from counseling to examine school annuals? This is part of their work. 29 Music and Art Mr. Paul Guma, Miss Yvonne Thomas, Mr. Michael J. Kyame. Mrs. Carolina Lawson, Mrs. Mary Leidenheimer, and Miss Kyle Bringhurst. Foreign Languages Science 30 Mr. Fred. Nicaud, Miss Rose Porretto, Mr. F. Cordon Eberle, Jr., and Mr. W. J. Bonnette, Miss C. Wirth, (not in the picture). Mrs. Bette Ellender, Mrs. M. S. Birchett, and Miss Mary Clare Dumaine. 31 Mr. Earl Hubley, Mr. Sam Mondcllo, and Mr. Angelo Cendusa. Mrs. Mary E. Moulton anti Mrs. Salome Westbrook. Home Ec Mr. Jolin Rutb anti Mr. William Young Industrial Arts Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs. Vance Jeanfreau. Mr. Roland Folse, Mr. Alexander Athas, and Mr. Edwin Scott, and Miss K. Hailoran, (Not in picture). Social Studies Coaches Mr. Earl Hubley. Mr. Alexander Athas, Mr. John Ruth, and Mr. Angelo Cendusa. English Mrs. Lillian Levy, Mrs. Bertha Nelkin, Mrs. Roma Bordelon, Mr. Fred Garrison, Mrs. John Hickham, Mr. David Wood, Mrs. D. K. Peppard, Miss M. B. Stanley, and Mrs. Vivian Wheat. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Shirlie Solomon, Mrs. DeWilte Cinn, and Miss Florence Cough. (Mrs. E. McRae is absent) ALUMNI MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY 34 Mr- HARRY T. GARLAND Principal; Mr. J. Ruth, Mr. E. Hubley, Mr. A. A.has, Mr. D. Lutenbaeher, Mr D ’ Mr. F. Garrison, Mr. S. Mondello, Mr. A. Cendusa, Mr. W. Young, Mr. G. Eberle, and Mr. M. Kyamc. r-+ C P.T.A. OFFICERS I Sealed left to right) MRS. F. B. THOMAS, Veep; MR. JOHN MITCHELL, Pres.; MRS. E. R. GUIDRY, Sect. (Standing) MRS. J. J. NICOLL, Treasurer; MR. F. J. FORMUSA, Sect.-Treas. 35 THE PUBLICATIONS MOTHERS Before the church window, designed and painted by Bertie Taylor for the Christmas Talent Show stand the officers of the Publi- cations Mothers. (Left) Mrs. Leon L. Mxlntyre, Publicity Chairman; Mrs. WENDELL M. COSTELLO, President; Mrs. Walton T. Taylor, Decora- lions Chairman; and Mrs. A. S. Randolph; and Mrs. C. H. Alexius, Treasurer, (absent). 36 Caught unaware in the garden of their lovely home, the Garlands are enjoying an evening in late summer. This phase of family life depicts the real beauty of the family pattern which sponsors “growing” together. Here, getting together affords sharing of responsibility, joint planning, and mutual confidence which produce good citizenship. Time: Late Saturday afternoon. Place: Home—1470 Granada Drive, New Orleans, Louisiana. n People: (left) Steve Garland, Mr. Harry T. Garland, Mrs. H. T. Garland, Margie Garland, David Carland, and Mike Garland. 37 A substantial part of Warren Easton’s tradition is that of the MEMORY Family. Captain ROBERT MEMORY attended Easton and has served as President of the P.T.A. Both Captain R. Memory and his son “Bob” are football players and enthusiasts of sports in general. Let’s meet the “MEMORIES” . . . Marilyn, Boh, Jr., Captain R. Memory. Stephen and Mrs. R. Memory. THE MEMORY FAMILY THE MARSHALL FAMILY What would EASTON be without the “MARSHALLS?” At every game, in every Easton event, and ready with the “camera” to shoot for the annual, Mr. JOHN MARSHALL proves his loyalty to his Alma Mater. Young “John” was voted “Most School Spirited” in '59 and in 1961, “Rosalyn,” Editor of The Eagle, carries the same superlative. Mrs. Marshall takes part in Easton activities of which she is so proud. WE SALUTE THE MARSHALL FAMILY The BEAUTY of Spring is the beau- ty of youth, the sound of a happy earth coining to life again after a dormant winter, of young people’s laughter, rip- pling like the stream caressing pebbles in its journey to the sea. The BEAUTY of SOPHOMORES like that of spring has the significance of a spiritual rebirth, the grasping of knowledge on the road to final success. We, the Sophomore Editors, have tried to capture the Beauty of both spring and sophomores—a warmth, a brightness, a promise of better days to come. 40 The Eye Hath Seen Sophomores Beauty comes with the Spring, leaping over the hills. K. Gibran Victor Ader Janice Akin Jill Alberstadt J Carolyn Ane Susan Arezzini Gail Armstrong Sophomore editors hard at work! Sophs Johnyce Bahin Cheryl Baudry Patricia Bertucci Sharon Becker Robert Benitez Paula Bergeron Virginia Bernier 42 Cynthia Boeinger Betty Bordelon Donna Bordelon Jane Brennan Jerry Brodtman Walter Brodtman Carole Calcagno Jane Cambra “They’re laughing now! James Braud Gerald Brouillettc Gloria Cantrelle Nunsel Cashio Richie Cazaubon Stuart Breaux Janis Buffet Rita Carcabasis Linda Castin Anthonv Chaisson C Wf'4 Sandra Champ 43 Lillian Chetta Watch out, girls, they're only sophomores.’ Carol Chavers Vivian Chiriboga Margaret Chopski Peggy Cocreham Sophs Jewell Dawson Patsy De Soto Carol Dexheitner Peggy Dixon Annie Doskey 44 Bobby Dows Susan Driscoll Wayne Ducote John Dulton Jill Du Vernay Cynthia Fank Judy Ducrr Philip Ferro Susan Dugan Sharon Flod Dorathy Ford Richard Frilot Eileen Geiger Allen Fogarty 45 Suzanne Guillot Valerie Gusman Karen Hagstetle Billie Hadley Trudy Hammer Carolyn Hannafin Karen Hemard Sharon Henderson Lurlyn Hickey Elizabeth Hines Judith Hirstins Alma Holley Beverly Hull Bobby Hunger Mike Hunter Gloria Kennedy 46 1 Anton Kern Evelyn Kessler Kenneth Lambert Mary Beth Lambert Paulette La Riviere Mary La Saicherre Kenneth Lillis Mary Kottemann Ann Lagarde Rosemary Liuzza ..‘JM Judy Locascio Tommy Lonzo Sherry Lopez Kay Costello speaks to the “Little Ones.” Mike Macksey Ronald Mains Charlene Manfre 47 Emily Manning Sal Marrone Karal Matlo Sophs One, Two, Three, Four .. . Robert Mequet Gwen Meyer V Russell Migliaccie Jean Miller Lana Millet Camille Moustier 48 Jo Anne Mura 1 Virginia Musearcllo Pamela Neale Lewis Neff Kathy Nott Freda Owens Vince Palmisano Ralph Parker Pam Patke Pat Patterson 49 ‘Sh-Boom, Sh-Boom' George Rigmamer John Sable Ronald Riviere Kenneth Roth June Sachitano Marshall Ryals “Mechanical brains at work.’ Sophs Kathy Schilling Pat Schneider Diane Schroeder Carol Shearer Selly Sheppard Diane Shirley Erie Slagle Christine Smith Ronnie Smith Angie Sottile 50 Roy Tullier Charles Veitli Linda Verret Iniclda Vidau “We see you, Mr. Eberle.” Betty Zeiglar Barbara Jo Zimmer 51 Doug Anderson Eileen Boubede James Cambra Carolyn Chandler Jerry Comfort Eddie Conti “Todd ...� a ‘Honey Bun ?” Jerry McCann Warren Morris Linda Rodgers 52 As Jean Latimer, Senior, lords it over the Sophs, they Soph cheering squad sings the “Fight Song, mutter threats, come “their day.” Sophomore “THE SOUTH SHALL RISE AGAIN” sing the Soph- “Hail, ye mighty SENIORS” murmurs Carole Davis, omorc Yankees. Initiation Just some of the “after effects” of being a Sophomore. 53 Voices Juniors Highlighting the growing progress of the JUNIORS, the Editors have selected Summer as the magnificent season of the year, which depicts the height of achievement by this group. Summer is the mid-term of the year; it is a time of enjoyment, the basking in the luxury of deeds well done. Look- ing ahead, our JUNIORS view a sump- tuous harvest in the completion of their high school career. P The Eye Hath Seen Juniors Such Beauty as youthful poets dream On summer eves by haunted stream.” John Milton Dianne Ahten Sylvia Avera Mary Bachemin Jo Ann Bagwell Candy Bailey Billy Bainum Julie Baron Juniors Carol Bennett Linda Bergman Jo Ann Bing A steady hand and a steady eye arc necessary in Mechanical Drawing. 57 mmmum —ttt One of the fascinating phases of Home Economics is the flower-arrangements which often win prizes. Sandra Bodin Mary Blanchard David Bogart ' 'T Sue Bourcq Mary Brocato Richard Busby Brenda Corona Bui, cr WHY?????????????????� 59 Candy Currie ‘•Where are the pictures AT?” query the English students who purchase paper-back classics to enrich their culture. Philippa Cusimano Sharon Dahmer Juniors Montie Davis Adrian Deshotel Jimmy Deshotel Patsie Deshotel Martha Dufour Patrick Dunn Lynda Eilers Sandra Ellerbusch Jerry Engel Sandra Eustis William Everhardt Harriet Farmer Mary Galway David Garland Lovelyn Gast Romona Gauthier Juniors Gay Harmann Joan Harrison Jody Harris I win Hebert Betty Hecker Richard Hartnett Valery Haydel Dorothy Hewitt Jeannella Himel Carolyn Hull James Johnston Wayne Kimball Jeanne LaCoume Gene LeBlanc Ruth Jacobsen Wilda Jacobsen Harriet Jeansonne Connie Jensen Fay Joseph Betty Kenner Carolyn Kenney Colin Klein Juniors Andy Lawrence What have ancient Greek numbers to do with “progressive” education? Mr. Formusa’s Algebra I Class knows all the answers. 63 “A line is a line is a line” except when it designates some- thing special in Algebra II class of Mr. Tootle. Fran Lemaitre Myra Logan John Maranto Elaine Martinez Diane Massey Judy Mayer Sandra McClendon Lee McDaniel Margaret McIntyre Alex McMahon Alice McQuillian Carolyn Milazzo Rose Misuraca Robert Mitchel Kenneth Morrison John Muroglia Janice Naquin Brenda Nettles Julius Neumeyer Alma Nunez Patsy O’Neal George Osburg Linda Patterson Judy Peralta Manuel Perez Bobby Points Phyllis Pontiff Wayne Quintano Alice Raines Fran Randolph Mary Reiser Brenda Rexford Catherine Richard Linda Roussell Marie Anna Rispoli Ann Robichaux Sandra Sanchez Bonnie Sapp Lynn Scambach Carol Scheffer Jean Schneller Gayle Senentz Phyliss Seybold Paul Simoneaux Don Simmons This huge worksheet magnifies statistically the number of tests “failed”? Heavens, no. This is a profile picture of “loss and gain.” Lynda Stoops Rudy Taranto Dorothy Taylor 68 Charles Tramuta Patricia Travis Dorothy Treadway Lena-Trippi Cheryl Tullier Wayne Wegman Norbert Weiss Bonnie Welsh Barbara Whitley Patsy Wovel Carolyn Zito Brenda Muller These Make up Editors are planning the layout for the first 1960 Old Gold And Purple. 69 Ricky Wharton Norma Wheeler Larry White Jack Williams Patricia Williams Cheryl Woodie 70 Summer in the “Rockies’ Junior Class Officers (Lower row, left) MARY MICHAEL GALWAY, Vice-president; RICKY WHARTON, President. (Back row) SANDRA EUSTIS, Secretary; CANDY BAILEY, Historian; and JULIUS NEU- MEYER, Treasurer. Faculty Sponsors: Miss Shirlie Soloman and Mr. F. Nicaud Junior 1. Personality Plus 3. Most Intellectual 4. Most Intellectual 5. Homemaking 7. Music 2. Personality Plus Hits SCOREBOARD 1 ...................................... Lynda Stoops 2 ..........................................Montie Davis 3 .......................................... Gay Harmann 4 ________________________________________ Clyde McMahon 5 ........................................... Phyllis Seybold 6 ..........................._........ Sandra Lynn Smith 7 ...................................... Lynne Reicke 8 ________________________________________________________Sue Bourcq 9 ___________________________________________ Ricky Wharton 10 ........................................ Myra Logan 11 ....... .................................. Lloyd Carter 9. Most School Spirited 10. Dramatics 8. Most School Spirited 11. Karen BreNNRN 0 Summertime Seniors Tis AUTUMN. The sun is dipping toward the South, and the shadows are beginning to lengthen. The crops rip- ening are ready for the harvest. ’Tis the end of the Senior year. One of the happiest, more important phases of our lives is about to end. The road ahead is lighted by the rays of the set- ting sun which color the multi-mingling leave upon the ground. May the Seniors capture the skyey presence of fulfill- ment; may all tomorrows be rich with the harvest of achievement. The Eye Hath Seen Seniors BEAUTY dances with autumn leaves” G. Kibran BE y s ‘Wr £ v v' ♦W.4 s.v . ;•- ! .« J7 1 � f T • I , ' V 4 . i. v • .' v . .� . . “ '• wj , w v .. • ■ r • 4 ; '•■;:■ ]■ . vv Vv, .;,. • ' •. •. : V’ • £ V . S • - ■ • :£ • -1 I ‘ • rfVk rWfc; T •: • •• • Ifiwtf� :- f£;v In fv- - • -, «i . wmf JL ‘ IW?f?4 fe ' mSjP F -kw « , . 2 7 ' . • 'v-i; • 'v! I- 4t u jB3r:ac ALJ - • r v . � ' 7 ,. • 'fC' -W.'' v! • • • - r-vt ' '•■ f. - .... ' r- • • •'•'■ Seniors SAMUEL ABERNATHY JOHN ABRY Football, Track, Newman Club. JOYCELIN FRANCES ALEXANDER Newman Club, F.B.L.A. KATHLEEN MARIE ALEXANDER Alt. Homeroom Rep., J.A., Newman Club. GERALDINE DORIS ALEXIUS Honor Society (Pres.), Quill and Scroll (V.P.). Jr. U.N. (Pres.), An- chor Club, Dramatics Club, Eagle Staff (Soph., Sr.) Flagteam, Peli- can Girls State (Alt.), High School Press Assn., Speech Festival, Bowl- ing, Tennis Clubs. DIANE RITA ALFORTISH D.E. Club, Bowling Club, J.A., Girls Glee. 77 THOMAS ARNOLD LEO W. ARSENEAUX D.E. Club (Pres.) WARREN L. ARSENEAUX Dance Committee, “B” Baseball. EUNICE ASKELUND Seniors DEXTER L. ANDRESSEN Track. FAY RITA ARMSTRONG Pep Squad, Red Cross, F.H.A., Newman Club. Seniors HELMUT ATTKINS Football, Jr. Achievement, Bowling Club. LYNDA A VERA JEAN BARRIOS Dramatics, Tennis, Bowling Clubs, Soph.-Jr. Play, Christmas Play, Sen- ior Play. DOROTHY BARTIIOLEMEW D.E. Club. LINDA MARIE BAUDRY Bowling Club. JOAN BAYHI BRENDA BEACHAMP D.E. SUE ANN BEASLEY Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Eaglettes, Statcs-Item Roving Rep. The Eagle (Act.), Old Gold and Purple (Ed. in Chief), Dramatics Club, High School Press Assn., P.T.A. Rep. 80 Seniors Seniors CONNIE JOYCE BEHRENS Honor Society, Student Senate, An- chor Club, Mixed Choir, Dramatics Club, Christmas Pageant, Tennis Club. LINDA BELLOTT HAZEL BELT SALVADOR BENIGNO Slide Rule Club (Pres.), Dance Committee, “B” Basketball. SIDNEY A. BLAKEMAN, JR. Nat. Honor Society, Key Club, Band, Slide Rule Club. ANATOLE BLANCHARD Football, Band, Jr. Achievement. 81 MARY GAY BOETTCHER JOYCE BOLL BARBARA FORREST BORNE Honor Society, Homecoming Maid, Pel. Girls State, Anchor Club, Flag- team, Jr. Class Historian, Student Council, Bowling Club. CLAYTON J. BORNE, III Honor Society, Homecoming King, Pel. Boys State, Key Club (Pres.), Student Senate (Treas.), Old Gobi and Purple (Ed. in Chief), Dance Comm., Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Swimming, Baseball. Legion Base- ball, Easton Rep.—TEEN Magazine. BARBARA BORDELON Newman Club, F.B.L.A., Christmas Play. BENNY BOUDREAUX Seniors Seniors DOROTHY CECELIA BOURGEOIS F.H.A. (Sect.), Eaglettes (Co- Capt.), F.B.L.A., Newman Club. RICHARD BOURGEOIS 83 KAREN SUE BRENNAN Anchor Club (His.), Honor Society, Dance Comtn., Key Club Sponsor, Pelican Girls State, Cheerleader, Eaglettes, Flagteam. Jr. Class Sect., Homecoming Maid, The Eagle (Art Ed.), French Club. FAY ANN BREVELLE Bowling Club, Talent Show. ALICE MAE BRIGNAC MARGUERITE BROCKETT Red Cross, F.B.L.A., Talent Show. NEDRA FAYE BROWN F.B.L.A. RICHARD BUSBY 84 Seniors Seniors CAROLYN M. CAMERON Mixed Choir. JOHN ROBERT CANNIZZARO Football, Newman Club. BARBARA CAPDEVILLE F.B.L.A. MARY JIMMIE CARDARONELLA F.B.L.A. (Rec. Sect.), F.H.A., New- man Club, Girls Glee, Dance Comm. JAMES S. CARMOUCHE D.E. Club. JOE WAYNE CARR Bowling Club (Pres.), Student Sen- ate, F.B.L.A. 85 JO ANN CARROLL Anchor Club, Quill and Scroll, F.N.A., Band, Soph.-Jr. Play, Dra- matics Club, Old Gold and Purple. GEORGE JOSEPH CARRONE D.E. Club, Newman Club. CAREN HELEN CAZAUBON Bowline Club, Tennis Club, F.T.A., Jr. Achievement, Ensemble, Dramat- ics Club. MARIE-JEANNE CAZAUX Newman Club (Pres.), F.T.A., Stu- dent Senate, Tennis Club, Eagle (Act.), Honor Society, Dramatics Club, Old Gold and Purple. CAROL ANN CAZAYOUX Newman Club, Dramatics Club, Jr. Achievement, Dance Comm., Flag- team, Homecoming Maid, Eaglettes. BILLY CERA VOL 86 Seniors Seniors ARNOLD CHABAUD D.E. Club, Track, Mixed Choir. PATSY CHANDLER D.E. Club, Dramatics Club. MARY LEE CHAUVIN Majorette, Newman Club, Jr. Achievement, Pep Squad. CARL CLARK, JR. Basketball, Jr. Achievement, D.E. Club, Bowling Team. TOMMY ANN CLARK Debate Gub, Dramatics Club, Choir, Christmas Play. HENRY CLEMENT 87 JANICE MARGARET CLEMENT Pep Squad, Red Cross. ALLEN R. COATES Slide Rule Club, “B” Football, Track, Newman Club. JUDITH ANNE COBURN Debate Club, Pep Squad. CATHERINE ANN COCHENNIC F.B.L.A., Newman Club, F.H.A. ROY COLEMAN Eagle Staff, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Jr. Achievement, Key Club, Newman Club. MICHAEL G. COLLINS F.B.L.A., Newman Club. Seniors 88 Seniors BRENDA LEE COOK Slide Rule Club (Sect.), F.T.A., Bi- ble Club, Honor Society. JOYCE COOPER DEANNA LUCILLE COPELAND Anchor Club (Pres.), Quill and Scroll (Treas.), Honor Society, Slide Rule Club, Dance Comm., Homecoming Court, Eagle Staff (Jr. Ed.), Pelican Girls State (Alt.), Flagteam (Alt.). HELEN ESTHER CORNELIUSSEN Eagle (Cir. Man.), Quill and Scroll, Jr. United Nations (Pres.), F.T.A., Red Cross, Old Gold and Purple, Tennis Club. KAY JOANNE COSTELLO Anchor Club (V.P.), Key Club Sponsor, Quill and Scroll (Pres.), Hon. Society, Dance Comm., Bowl- ing Club, Homecoming Queen, Flag- team, Eagle (Ed. in Chief), Jr. Class Pres., Pel. Girls State, Old Gold and Purple, Mixed Choir. EMMA LOU CROSS Vocabulary Club. 89 JEFFREY LYNN CUPP Key Club. ROSE MARIE CUSIMANO Anchor Club. OLD COLD AND PURPLE (Man. Ed.). Quill and Scroll, Jr. Red Cross, Eaglettes, Jr. Achievement, Newman Club. 90 Seniors ALBERT F. de BARONCELLI, JR. CHARLES L. DeBARTOLO Band (Assl. Capt.), Track. Seniors GAYLE ANN DAVIS DAMON DAUSSAT WILLIAM EDMUND deBLANC Jr. Red Cross (Pres.). MANUEL DECKER 91 CONNIE C. DeHOOG Red Cross (Secy.), Anchor Club, Dance Comm., Student Senate. JEAN DERBES Seniors MARY LEE DORSA Hand (Secy.), F.B.I..A. (Troas.). Bowlinj: Club. GUY DRAGO ROGER DUCKWORTH JOHN ANTHONY DUFFEL Bowling Club, Bowling Team, “B Basketball, Basketball, Track, Base- ball Man., Football Man., Turkey Day Race, Mixed Choir, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Old Gold and Purple, Christmas Pageant. CLEVELAND AUGUST DUGAS, JR. DAN P. DUNN Football, Jr. Class Treasurer, New- man Club. 93 VIRGINIA DUPUY RICHARD DYER. JR. GEORGE ELLIS ELAM, JR. Student Senate (Pres.), Nat. Honor Society (V.P.), Debate Club (V.P.), Key Club, Slide Rule Club, Swim- ming Team, Speech Festival, Home- coming Court. FRANK ENGOLIA DIANNE ENTERANTE MARY MARGARET EVANS F.B.L.A. 94 Seniors Seniors KERRIN HARTWELL FAVROT Nal. Honor Society, The Eagle, Ten- nis Club, Quill and Scroll, Bowling Club. JEANNE FIGUEROA Tennis Club, Bowling Club, Mixed Choir, F.B.L.A., Jr. Achievement, Red Cross, Talent Show, L.M.E.A. DONNA JEAN FINNIE Tennis Club, Bowling Club, Mixed Choir, Jr. Achievement. JUDY ANN FIRMIN RONALD B. FLICK F.B.L.A., Red Cross, Bowling Club, Chess Club. LINDA JEAN FORREST Student Senate (Secy.), Dance Comm. (Pres.), Anchor Club (Secy.), Quill and Scroll (Secy.), Pelican Girls State, Homecoming Maid, Key Club Sponsor, Nat. Hon- or Society, THE EAGLE (Sen. Ed.), Slide Rule Club, Bowling Club, High School Press Assn., Newman Club, Honor Roll, Stu. Coun. (Secy.). 95 BERNARD P. FRATELLO D.E. MARGARET MARY GARLAND Newman Club, Bowling Club, Flag- team (Capt.), Anchor Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Senate, Dance Comm., The Eagle (Bus. Man.), Pelican Girls State (Alt.), Speech Festival. BRENDA JOYCE GAUTHIER F.N.A., Bible Club. Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Old Gold and Pur- ple. 'RICHARD E. GEORGE D.E. JUDITH ANN GEORGER Newman Club, F.B.L.A., Bowling Club. VICTORY JOHNNIE GERACI D.E. Club, Newman Club. 96 Seniors Seniors SHARON ANN GERHARDT D.E. Club. RAE ANN GIBLIANT Cheerleader, Girls Glee, Newman Club, Pep Squad. 97 JO ANN GORE D.E. (Treas.). SUZY HARANG GORUMBA F.B.L.A., Red Cross, Dance Team, f.H.A. (Par.), Student Council, Newman Club, Talent Show. HARRY HOLLINGSWORTH GREEN Bible Club, Red Cross, Basketball (Man.), Swimming, Fencing Club, Hilitcs Rep. (W.N.O.E.). ALLEN GREINER MADALEEN DENISE GRIMALDI Cirls Clcc, D.E. Club. RAYMOND GRISAFFI 98 Seniors Seniors ROSE JANET GUGGINO Girls Glee. GRACE MAE GUIDROZ Tennis Club, Jr. Achievement, Bowling Club, F.B.L.A., Ensemble, Talent Show. KATHERINE L. GUILBEAU National Honor Society (Secy.), THE EAGLE (Act., Photo., Senior Ed.), State Rally, Anchor Club, Jr. United Nations (Treas.), Honor Roll. F.N.A. (V.P.), Quill and Scroll, N.O. High School Press As- sociation, Slide Rule Club, Jr. Achievement. DOUGLAS BURR GUTHRIE F.B.L.A., Student Council. JO ANN ELIZABETH GUZZO GLENDA RITA HADLEY Newman Club, D.E. Club, Jr. Achievement, Eaglettes. 99 JANE ALLEN HARRELSON Dramatics Club, F.H.A., Red Cross, Rowling Club. SANDRA MAY HARRIS JANICE HART Anchor Club, Tennis Club. MARTHA J. HAY Quill anil Scroll, Slide Rule Club, Anchor Club. Honor Society, Eagle Staff (Soph. Ed.), Jr. Achievement. HARRIET JANE HENO Honor Society, Bible Club, Honor Roll. RONNALYN ALEXIUS HEPBURN Jr. Achievement. Red Cross, Tennis Club, Pep Squad. 100 Seniors Seniors WAYNE HESS DOTTIE HESSE Red Cross, Student Senate, Bowl- ing Club, F.T.A., Tennis Club. ALAN HINEMAN MARY FAYE HINSON F.B.L.A., Honor Society. ANN LOUISE HINZIE Newman Club, F.H.A., Jr. Achieve- ment. CHARLES WILLIAM HUNGER, JR. Band, Track, Jr. Achievement, Swimming Team. 101 SUZANNE L. HUNT Mixed Choir. VIRGINIA CAMELLO IMBORNONE F.B.L.A., Bible Club, Bowling Club. ANDREW JOHN INGEGNIERO JOHN A. IENNUSA F.B.L.A. (V.P.), Jr. Achievement, Red Cross, Newman Club, Bowling Club. JERRY VICTOR JACOB Debate Club, Debate Team, Swim- ming Team. CAROLYN ANN JACOBS Newman Club, French dub. 102 Seniors Seniors LEONA JEFFRIES Newman Club, Quill and Scroll, Old Gold and Purple, Eagle Staff (Act.), Band. WILLIAM A. JEWETT Football Manager, Newman Club. JOHNNIE S. JOBE Bowling Club (V.P.), Old Gold and Purple (Asst. Bus. Man.), Quill and Scroll, “B” Baseball, Baseball. PATRICIA LORRAINE JOHNSTON PEGGY ELAINE KAIN D.E., Band. JAMES SAUNDERS KENNEDY, JR. Bowling Club (Capt.). 103 ELAINE KOLB Dramatics Club, Anchor Club, Quill and Scroll, Old Gold and Purple (Bus. Man.), Flagteam. JO LYNNE DIANNE KOMMER F.T.A., Bowling Club. 104 Seniors Seniors EDDIE A. LAMBERT Tennis Club, Golf Team, Basket- ball, “B” Baseball, “B” Football, The Eagle (Bus.). ERIC J. LAMBERT Basketball, “B” Football, Bowling Club. ROBERT L. LANDRUM Dramatics Club, Library Club, Choir, Student Senate. CAROL ANN LANDRY F.B.L.A., Newman Club. JOSEPH H. LANG Newman Club, Bowling Team, Slide Rule Club. JEAN L. LATIMER Tennis Club, Slide Rule Club, Quill and Scroll, Anchor Club, The Eagle (Avt., Sports). 105 GEORGE C. LAWLER Football (Cap!.). RONALD GERALD LEGENDRE Football, “B” Football, Track. SHARON LYNN LEGENDRE Red Cross, Dance Committee, Alt. Homeroom Rep. BARRETT ARTHUR LEIBE Tennis Club, Bowling Club, Slide Rule Club, Red Cross. FILEMON S. LEIVA, JR. D.E. HARRIET SANDRA LETTS F.T.A. (V.P.), Bible Club, Jr. Achievement, Student Senate, Eagle Staff. 106 Seniors Seniors GARY LIGHT The Eagle (Bus. Man.), Quill and Scroll, “Old Gold and Purple,” Golf, Basketball, Football, Baseball. MARIAN MARIE LOEBER F.B.L.A., Newman Club. 107 DANIEL LOWERY MARIE LOUISE LOYACANO D.E. Club, Jr. Achievement. DANITA JOYCE LUCIANELLI F.B.L.A., Red Cross (Alt.). CAROLYN LUND EUGENE LUSSAN FRANK JOSEPH MACKEL, III Golf Club, Jr. Achievement, Red Cross, Student Council, Golf Team. 108 Seniors Seniors RAY MALBROUGH DAVID A. MALLAUN Slide Rule Club. JERRY C. MALTER Bowline Club, Slide Rule Club, Bowling Tournaments, “B” Football, Mixed Choir. HELEN DEANNA MANNING D.E. Club, L.M.E.A., Mixed Choir. JERRY JAMES MARKEY ROSLYN ELAINE MARSHALL Homecoming Maid, Eagle Staff (Ed. in Chief), Quill and Scroll, Anchor, Band, High School Press Assn., Band, Flagteam. 109 MARILYN MASSON Student Council, Dance Comm., Jr. Red Cross. PATRICIA ANN MAY Glee Club, Jr. Red Cross. archie g. McConnell, jr. Key Club, Dance Comm., Debate Team, Cheerleader, Homecoming, Yearbook Staff. FRANK McCOY Vocabulary Club. MARJORIE C. McCOY D.E. Convention, Jr. Achievement. MARY JANE McKENZIE F.H.A. (Pres.)„ Soph.-Jr. Play, Stu- dent Senate, Dramatics (Hub, Bowl- ing Club. no Seniors Seniors CYRUS R. MELITO JR. Football, Student Council. ROBERT A. MEMORY JR. Football (All Public: All Prep), Newman Club, Slide Rule Club. JO ANN MENDOZA Anchor Club, Quill and Scroll, (Publicity Ch.), N.O. High School Assoc., Newman Club, F.B.L.A., Band. “EAGLE” Staff (Sports Edi- tor), Honor Roll. AUDREY MICLIORE BETTY ANN MILLER EUGENE MILLER JR. Jr. Red Cross. EUGENE GERALD MIRAMBELL Homeroom Rep., Dramatics Club, Soph.-Jr. Play. ORELINE ANN MITCHELL Newman Club, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Pep Squad. KAREN ANN MOELLER Anchor Club, Flagteam, F.B.L.A. WILLIAM RAY MOORE Slide Rule Club, Honor Roll. VICTOR STEPHEN MOTT Band. KATHRYN HAAS MULLET Choir, L.M.E.A., F.N.A., F.T.A. I 12 Seniors Seniors JANICE ANN MURPHY D.E. Club (Publicity Ch.), Home- making. SANDRA MARY NAGIM LEONARD JOSEPH NELSON F.B.L.A., Jr. Achievement. SHARON NEl'BERGER MARY ELIZABETH NTCOLL Honor Soc., Slide Rule Club, F.T.A., Mixed Choir, Bowling Club, L.M.E.A., Pelican Girls' State. CHESTER ALBERT NOWAK F.B.L.A., Newman Club, Fencing Club. 113 LARRY O’BRIEN WILLIAM O’BRIEN Football Capt., Track. GENE ODOM OLD COLD and PURPLE (Sports Ed.), Quill and Scroll. MERRY ALICE ORR F.T.A., (Secretary), Nat. Honor Soc., Honor Roll. FELIX PALMISANO ROBIN ALEXANDRIA PARR Student Council, Red Cross, Ten- nis Club, Jr. Achievement, Bowling Club. 114 Seniors Seniors MARTIN L. PATTISON Red Cross (Pres.), Dance Comm. (Treas.), Slide Rule Club, Baseball, Key Club (V.P.), Tennis Club. JOHNNIE REBECCA PEMBLE Red Cross, Cheerleader, Jr. Achieve- ment, Mixed Choir. BETTY PHILLIPS D.E. CAROL JEWELL PILIE Red Cross, F.H.A., Bible Club. BETTY ANN PITRE Newman Club, Quill and Scroll, “OLD COLD AND PURPLE,” Red Cross, French Club (V.P.), Student Council, Jr. Achievement, Dramat- ics Club, Talent Show, Christmas Pageant, Pep Squad. EARL PITRE “OLD COLD AND PURPLE.” 115 Seniors ANTHONY JOSEPH QUIRK Baseball. GAYNELL GRACE RAINEY Jr. Red Cross, F.H.A., Mixed Choir, “EAGLE” Staff. “OLD GOLD AND PURPLE Staff. Quill and Scroll, L.M.E.A. PATRICIA RAINEY NICHOLAS JOSEPH RANDAZZO Band. LINDA SUSAN RAY F.N.A., (Sec.), Debate, Dramatics. Jr. Red Cross (Sec.), Soph.-Jr. Play Director. KAREN ELIZABETH REHM Anchor Club, Jr. Newman Club, N.O. High School Press Assoc.. Band, Honor Roll, State Rally, Quill and Scroll. “EAGLE Staff (Activi- ties Ed., Photo. Ed., Senior Ed.), Opera Club. “OLD COLD AND PURPLE” Staff (Editor-in-Chief), Journalism, Student Senate Rep. W.T.I.X. Reporter. 117 RONALD JOHN REPPEL RONALD THOMAS RETZ SHIRLEY ANN REVON F.B.L.A., Newman Club, Jr. Achievement, F.T.A. JAMES EDWARD RICHARD Football, Track. MARJORIE ANN RICHARDS Quill and Scroll. Nat. Honor Soc., Slide Rule Club, Bible Club, “OLD GOLD AND PURPLE Staff, THE EAGLE Staff (Jr. Ed.). JACKETTE RICHERSON Red Cross, Bible Club, Dramatics Club, F.B.L.A.. Ensemble. L.M.E.A., Opera Club, Talent Show, Christmas Pageant. 118 Seniors Seniors LYNETTE RICHERSON Bible Club (Par.), Quill and Scroll, Dramatics Club, Student Senate, F.N.A. (Pres.), Ensemble, L.M.E.A., Eagle Stall (Soph. Ed.), Opera Club. CHARLES F. RISPOLI, III Cheerleader, “Old Cold and Pur- ple.” BARBARA LUCE ROBERSON Dramatics Club, National Honor Society, Bible Club, F.T.A., Student Council, Soph.-Jr. Play, Speec' Festival. SANDRA JEAN ROBERT D.E. Club. GERALD LYNN ROBERTSON Newman Club. LLOYD JAMES ROBICHAUX D.E. Club. 119 RALPH ROBIN ELIZABETH ANN RODRIQUE Glee Club, Newman Club, F.H.A. OLIVER MARVIN RODRIQUE JEANETTE ROM AGE Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, F.T.A., Soph.-Jr. Play, Speech Fes- tival. Debate, “Old Gold and Pur- ple. TIMOTHY J. ROSENSTEIN Band. CAROL ROUYER 120 Seniors Seniors i ELIZABETH RUPPERT CAROL MARGRET RYDER Ensemble, Dramatics, Bowling, L.M.E.A., French Club, Quill and Scroll, Old Gold and Purple. CAROL ANN SACHITANO Newman Club, F.N.A. MARTHA LILLIAN SALM Quill and Scroll, Opera Club, Flag- team, Old Gold and Purple, Mixed Choir, Dance Team. JOYCELYN SALTZMAN F.B.L.A. (Pres.), Honor Society, Home Room Rep., Newman Club, Talent Show. WILLIAM JOSEPH SANCHEZ D.E., Jr. Achievement. 121 SUSAN ELIZABETH SCHAEFER Newman Club, F.B.L.A., Bowling Club. WARREN SCHRIEFFER Band (Captain), Dance Comm., Student Senate Rep., Homecoming Court, Pelican Boys’ State. EVERETTE DALE SEBASTIAN F.B.L.A., Band, “B” Football. FREDERICK M. SEWARD WILLIAM EDWIN SHANKS Bowling Club, Tennis Club, F.B.L.A., Red Cross, Student Coun- cil, Fencing Club, Band. MARTHA ANN SHEPPARD Choir, Dramatics Club, Newman Club. 122 Seniors Seniors SUSAN BLAIR SIVULA Jr. Red Cross, “OLD GOLD AND PURPLE” Staff (News Ed.), Quill and Scroll, Jr. Achievement, Eag- letts. GERALD A. SMITH Newman Club (President), “B” Baseball, Football. ROBERT BRADFORD SMITH Dramatics Club. Nat. Thespians Soc., Soph.-Jr. Play, “OLD GOLD AND PURPLE” Staff, “EAGLE” Staff (Business Manager, Assist- ant). WAYNE SIDNEY SMITH F.B.L.A., Vocabulary Club, Jr. and Sr. Varsity Basketball. LORETTA SPRING Band, Jr. Achievement, Quill and Scroll, F.B.L.A., Tennis Club. “OLD GOLD AND PURPLE” Staff (Cir- culation Manager). SANDRA STONE 123 DAVID JOSEPH STRICKLAND F.B.L.A., Choir. DOLORES STUMPF JUDITH ANN SWEENEY D.E., Newman Club. DIANE PATRICIA TAFARO Quill and Scroll, F.N.A., F.B.L.A., Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Newman Club. BERTIE MARIE TAYLOR Quill and Scroll, “THE EAGLE” 1 Publicity Chairman), Talent Show. WALTON TODD TAYLOR Key Club (Treasurer), Newman Club, Quill and Scroll, Debate Club, Student Senate Rep., Cheerleader, THE EAGLE” (Jr. Ed.), Pelican Boys State. Seniors 124 Seniors GEORGE E. TERRE F.B.L.A., Newman Club, Tennis Club, Football, Jr. Varsity Football, Band. ROSE MARTHA TOMASELLA JUDITH LEE TRICE Flagteam (Capt.), “THE EAGLE” (Asst. Bus. Manager), Nat. Honor Soc., Anchor Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Senate, Homecoming Court. SANDRA LOUISE TUCKER D.E. SUZANNE MIMI VE1TH “OLD GOLD AND PURPLE” (Make-Up Ed.), Red Cross, Quill and Scroll, F.T.A., Betty Crocker “Homemaking of Tomorrow” Award. ROSALIE VITRANO Soph.-Jr. Play, F.H.A., Newman Club. 125 DIANE VOLZ D.E. LINDA WAINWRIGHT D.E. ROBERT HOLMES WALL Bowling Team. JOEL WEISS Cheerleader, Homecoming Maid, Student Senate, Dance Comm., Dra- matics Club, Soph.-Jr. Play, Talent Show, F.H.A. HENRY REAFORD WEST D.E. AMBER ANNE WILLIAMS Debate Club Pres.), Student Sen- ate (V.P.). Honor Society Treas.), Dramatics Club, Pelican Girls State, State Hally, Speech Festival, Jr. U.N., Honor Roll, Senior Class Play, Nat. Forensic Leajgue (Pres.), N.C.C.J. (Easton Representative). Seniors 126 Seniors HERSCHEL WILLIAMS Basketball, Baseball, Red Cross, Newman Club, Student Council, Tennis Club, Jr. Achievement. LONNIE ROBERT WILLIAMS ROBERT LEE WILSON Newman Club, Golf Club, “B” Foot- ball, “B“ Basketball. Golf Team, “OLD COLD AND PURPLE” Staff. MANLY WILT D.E. Club, Bowling Club. CAROLINE CHRISTINA WILTZ F.B.L.A., Newman Club, F.N.A., “OLD COLD AND PURPLE Staff, Quill and Scroll, Jr. Achievement. PINCKNEY ALONZO WOOD 127 HOWARD WOOLEY Fencing Club (Pres.), Newman Club, J.A. JERRY JALMER WRISTERS F.B.L.A., Homeroom Rep., Mixed Choir. JO ESTER YOUNG J.A., Red Cross, Bowling Club, Homeroom Rep., Dramatics Club, Majorette. ROBERT ROLAND YOUNG “B Football, Football, “B” Base- ball, American Legion Baseball, Newman Club. MURPHY SCO'IT YURATICH 128 TO A SNOWFLAKE What heart could have thought you? Past our devisal (0 filigree petal!) Fashioned so purely, Fragiley, surely, From what Paradisal Imagineless metal, Too costly for cost? Who hammered you, wrought you, From argentine vapor? “God was my shaper. Passing surmisal, He hammered, He wrought me, From curled silver vapor. To lust of His mind. Thou couldst not have thought me So purely, so palely, Tinily, surely, Mightily, frailly, Insculped and embossed With His hammer of wind, And His graver of frost!” Frances Thompson The Eye Hath Seen Senior Superlatives Whenever a snowflake leaves the sky, It turns and turns to say “Good-by! Good-by, dear clouds, so cool and gray!” Then lightly travels on its way. Mary Mapes Dodge, Snowflakes Best Personality KAY COSTELLO CLAYTON BORNE Wittiest FAY BREVELLE MARTY PATTISON 130 Most Intellectual Social Studies MARGIE INGULIA Foreign Languages ROSALIE VITRANO English ....................... GEORGE ELAM Science GEORGE WERNER Speech AMBER WILLIAMS Math GEORGE ELAM 132 Choir Art Most Intellectual LYNETTE RICHERSON ..... MARGIE GARLAND Band .... Old Gold and Purple WARREN SCHRIEFFER ...... KAREN REHM JOHN DUFFEL 133 c Most Intellectual 134 Commerce ........ Home Economics JOAN BAYHI jane McKenzie BERTIE TAYLOR D. E. LEO ARSENEAL'X Most Intellectual CAREN CAZAUBON Woodwork Boys’ Gym ................. JOHN ABRY SIDNEY BARRE English President of Senate 136 Mr. Easton . . . My Ideal Boy GEORGE ELAM Math Most Courteous ART Captain of FLAG TEAM Miss Easton . . . My Ideal Girl “MARGIE” MARY GARLAND “THE EAGLE” D.A.R. 137 BLUE RIBBON 138 £ vnette and Jackette Richersnn Friendlies y Senior Class Officers reported to have their pictures taken immediately following the election. They are from left to right: CLAYTON BORNE, President; LINDA FOREST, Secretary; GEORGE TERRE, Treasurer; Gary Light, Vice-president; KAREN BREN- NAN, Historian. Senior Class Officers 140 aUtCgBaPhS $ ummer Welcome to CAREER CITY This is your City oj hopes and dreams. Your CAREER CITY where every seems To find for himself his special role In life—his forte, his goal. So let us wal c down street and lane Let us meet all old friends again. IVe’ll talk about our burdens and ss, ours o BERTIE TAYLOR. Creative artist who designed CAREER CITY, begins a new trend in class prophecy, with her pictograph of three dimensional nature. In this City, careers are streets. Seniors will stake” lots and visualize themselves as successful citizens of tomorow’s world. Suzanne Veith wrote the prophecy. WEL- COME. SENIORS. TO YOUR CAREER CITY. 144 Let us walk down DOCTORS’ DRIVE To greet the folks Who keep us alive. Go slow as you turn ’Round the bend Beware! This is ENGINEERS' END! Around the corner Take a look At the girls in white On NURSES’ NOOK As you cross the Street in a daze It’s SCIENTISTS’ SPILLWAY on which you gaze Are you in the lights on ACTORS' AVENUE? Red, white, gold, and then bright blue? If you’ve trouble come this way— To LAWYERS' LANE across the bay. Are you the happy mom? Don’t fail To take your “kids down TEACHERS’ TRAIL. In a moment we shall meet The “dolls’’ of SECRETARIES’ STREET. 145 In CAREER CORNER ’round the bend You’ll find dreams that never end. BUSINESS BOULEVARD is the name Of the street whose money’s fame Armed Services muster men to fight; RELIGIOUS ROAD keeps them true and right. AIRLINE AVENUE leads the way To brighter lands of blue and gray. If at wonders you would gaze, Stop at this street, MECHANICS’ MAZE. At HOUSEKEEPERS’ HIGHWAY, take a view See the big homes all bright and new. BRIDES’ BOULEVARD looks so romantic Makes all others seem “pedantic.” Take your “Sweetie” down this street Hear the birdies? “Tweet, tweet, tweet” 146 Like our City? Stay awhile. Browse with friends; remember? Smile! Check to see if what you’d be Has come to pass—just one, two, three. Stroll down every trail and street. At each corner you may meet Boys and girls, Class of 61, Who have it made; their goal is won! This Is Your CAREER — CITY 149 The Ear Hath Heard The Activity Editors have selected “The Chambered Nautilus” as fitting the theme of beauty. Each type of ac- tivity in itself shows perfection of work well done. Together, they form a pat- tern of cooperation, a thing of beauty, a joy forever. “Thanks for the heavenly message brought by thee, Child of the wandering sea . . . Through the deep caves of thought I hear a voice that sings:— Build thee more stately mansions, 0 my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea!” 0. W. Holmes The Warren Easton Senate 1. George Elam—President— Slide Rule Club 2. Amber Williams—Vice President— Debate Club 3. Clayton Borne—Treasurer— OLD COLD AND PURPLE 4. Myra Logan—Dramatics Club 5. Marie Jeanne Cazaux—Girls Newman Club 6. Connie de Hoog—Girls’ Gym 7. Sue Bourcq—Eaglettes 8. Marty Pattison—Key Club 9. Connie Behrens—National Honor Society 10. Judy Trice—Flagteam 11. Margie Garland—Dance Committee 12% Linda Forrest—Secretary—EAGLE 13. Jane McKenzie—F.H.A. 14. Joel Weiss—Cheerleaders 15. Lynette Richerson—F.N.A. 16. Sue Beasley—High School Press Assn. 17. Sandra Letts—F.T.A. 18. Warren Schrieffer—Band 19. Karen Rehrn—Anchor Club 20. Alez McMahan—Jr. United Nations 21. Carolyn Dommer—Tennis Club 22. Dottie Hesse—Jr. Red Cross 23. Todd Taylor—Boys Newman Club 151 To further the interests in foreign affairs, members of the JUNIOR UNITED NATIONS visit and meet monthly at the City Hall, where they debate on world problems. Miss Katherine Hallaron is the faculty sponsor. Officers are (left) SANDRA EUSTIS, Veep; GERRY ALEXIUS, PRESIDENT; KATHY GUILBEAU, Treasurer; and FRAN RANDOLPH, Sect. Officers of the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA are MERRY ORR, Treasurer; KATH- ERINE MULLER, Historian; SANDRA LETTS, Sect.; and CAROLYN DOMMER, President. An active D.E. CLUB introduces its officers: (standing left to right) JO ANN GORE. Treas- urer; LEO ARSENEAUX, President; BETTY PHILIPS, Sect.; BRENDA BEACHAMP, Trcas.; (seated) LUTHER DE SOTO, Veep; MANUEL DECKER, Parliamentarian. MRS. FRANKLIN, Faculty Sponsor is not in the picture. F.B.L.A. OFFICERS Pres. JOYCELYN SALTZMAN Veep SHARON TRAHAN Sect. Reed. MARY CORDINELLA Sect. Correspond. JOAN BAYHI Treasurer: MARY LEE DARSA Faculty Sponsor MRS. L. LEVY Rep. JOE CARR PURPOSE: To give one a better knowl- edge of the business world. OFFICERS OF THE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Officers of the F.N.A. Lynelte Richardson, Betty Ziglar, Joycelyn Grotcford, Sylvia Giese. The Future Nurses Club Julie Baron showers a tiny orphan with Christmas gifts. F.H.A. OFFICERS Pres. JANE McKENZIE Veep LENA MAE TRIPPI Sect. DOTTIE BOURGEOIS Treas. MARY ODEN Sponsor: MRS. S. WESTBROOK 153 These performers starred in the first performance of the Sophomore-Junior play, entitled, “MAUDIE and THE OPPOSITE SEX. DEBATE CLUB officers for 1961 are GEORGE ELAM, AMBER WIL- LIAMS, and JERRY PEULER. 154 Last, hut not least, by any means, is the second cast of the Sophomore-Junior Play whose performance was equally astounding. Marie Jeanne and Tod examine a Galway Rosary brought from Ireland by Miss K. Hallaron. The Galway Rosary dates back to the 16th Century, when it was introduced into Ireland by Spanish merchants. Officers of the Jr. Newman Club: JERR MARKEY, Sec- retary-Treasurer; MARIE JEANNE CAZALX, President; JERRY SMITH, President; ANGEL SILVER, Secretary- Treasurer. EASTON’S Catholic students assemble in front of the Sacred Heart Church after weekly Newman Club Mass. Telephone Committee carries out slogan “TALKING HEART TO HEART.” Newmanites at Mass. 155 BIBLE CLUB OFFICERS MARGARET CHOPSKIE, President; JOYCELYN CRO- TEFEND, Program Chairman; BRENDA COOK and BAR- BARA ROBERSON, Bible Quiz Captains; LYNETTE RICHERSON, Parliamentarian and Pianist. 156 MR. JIMMY McGEHEE, Youth for CHRIST Director, leads in a Bible quiz. BIBLE CLUB members are caught “off-guard,” as they prepare a discussion. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: CLAYTON BORNE. President: MARTY PATTISON. Veep: JERRY PEULER. Secretary; and TODD TAYLOR, Treasurer. What would a Christmas parade be without the Easton Key Club? 157 Anchor CAuh Fran and Lynette arc engrossed in preparations for the Anchor-Key (.tubs Mardi Gras Madness. This is only one of the many activities in which Easton’s Anchor Club par- ticipates. 8S££E£ £. Realizing that in unit) there i« strength. we. t' members nf the m-lior Club. are ;! To work together in friendship and lovult); %' communi' knowing thi- «oui-M- will take � u� iH r n «ea of huppin : to � lecr our $ I ruth, are words of wisdom: to set lull ‘-i •ail through channels of achievement which lead Ur to tlsr port o( success. ami. tempests of ini-undrMaridiiig� ami the angry wind� of injustice, we will .� � t our Anchors of couruge. wisdom and trust to : l.i- Sle McCreary. Pom Pt cudent Pit t Club of Tallahassee, Florida 1� •: Si Si: 3£ Si Sl :i£SiS£S£S£ S£SZ ZiStU'SBSffSZ 1%1 Anchor Club Officers are: President, DEANNA COPELAND; Vice-president, FRAN RANDOLF; Secretary LINDA FORREST; Treasurer, KAY COSTELLO; Historian, KAREN BRENNAN. 158 GARY LIGHT, an outstanding player in the Golf Club, enjoys putting in his own backyard. MARTY PATTISON GARY LIGHT BOB WILSON EDDIE LAMBERT •PS IN GOLF OUTSTANDING PLAYER OF THE TENNIS CLUB IS PATTY YOUNG A TOPS IN TENNIS Carolyn Dommer, Caren Cazaubon, Patty Young, John Williams, Tommy Marzoni, Eddie Lambert, and not present- Marty Pattison. THE FLAG TEAM Left to right) Proslyn Putin, Karen Brennan. Barbara Forrest (Borne), Georgia Garret, CAPTAIN MAR- GIE GARLAND, and Candy Currie, CAPTAIN JUDY TRICE, Dottie Hewitt, Martha Salmi, Kay Costello, Sandra Eustis, Carol Cazayoux, and Elaine Kolb. BAND REPRESENTATIVES Warren Schaeffer and Joan Bayhi PEP SQUAD Sue Bourcq (Captain) Dottie Bourgeois (Co-Captain) 160 THE QUILL AND SCROLL, an Honorary Publications National Society, has some sixty members this year. I hey publish OLD GOLD AND PURPLE and THE EAGLE. Their annual initiation, a candle-light ceremony, takes place in May. THE OFFICERS are GERRY ALEXIUS, Veep; KAY COSTELLO, President; LINDA FORREST, Secretary; JO ANN MENDOZA, Publications Manager; DEANNA COPELAND, Treasurer; and ROSALYN MARSHALL, Historian. Miss Minnie Belden Stanley is Faculty Sponsor. Center above is MR. FRED NICAUD, Faculty Sponsor of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. OFFICERS ARE: AMBER WILLIAMS, Treasurer; GEORGE ELAM, Veep; GERRY ALEXIUS, President! and KATHY GUILBEAU, Secretary. 161 The Mind Hath Found That Just poring over books is not in itself “scholastic” activity. To be mean- ingful, Roy Coleman. Bertie Taylor, and Carole Davis gather in the library for research, which will become “real” activities in subject matter fields. f aj £so erriCi V Sopranos and altos of the Mixed Choir arc CATHERINE RICHARD, KAY MULLET, MARTHA SHEPPARD, and JUDY DUERR. MISS YVONNE THOMAS is the very capable and popular director of the choir and ensemble. Outstanding tenor and basses of the Mixed Choir are PAUL LABRUYERE, CHARLES BAR- RONCO, LEE McDANIEL, PAUL WHITE, and EDW. BARRANCO. The girls of the ENSEMBLE are ALMA LOTT, LYNETTE RICHERSON, MARY ELLEN REISER, CAREN CAZAUBON, CAROLYN HULL. GRACE GUIDROZ, JOYCELYN GROTEFUND, CAROL RYDER, MARY ELIZABETH NICOLL, and JACKETTE RICHERSON. 163 Band of Warren Easton The photographer caught the “hand” at practice in their Ivory Tower. Mr. PAUL GUM A is the director. Carefully observing directions, the Band practices for their very excellent performances. Easton always welcomes “Band” programs. 166 Uh one; uh-two; and uh-thrrreeeee calls out Mr. PAUL CUM A as his Band goes into action. No, not “troubadours” yet, hut “TUBA-DOERS” who will make the lights of Hollywood some day. ELWIN PHILLIPS, NORMAN PORCIAU, and WILLIAM HARE blow those great big notes. 167 One of the beautiful phases of the homemaking course is the planning of well balanced and attractive menus. In the study of Food Preparation this is the basic and first step toward attain- ing good meals. Mrs. S. Westbrook teaches the value of good cook books as references as Bettie Duverney, Linda Avera, Judy Harris and Oreline Mitchell follow directions. Jane McKenzie, Alice Brignac, and Bertie Taylor practice the principles of food prepa- ration. Serving correctly is the final step. Carolyn Jacobs, Harriet Heno, and Eunice Askeland enjoy the results of preparing and planning the meal. Carolyn Hannafin (right) and Kathleen Koerkel (left) prove that pinning patterns and cutting material require steady hands and good nerves. Under the supervision of Mrs. Moulton, Ann Wynn puts finishing touches’ on her skirt. One great factor in making professional looking clothes is getting straight hems. This is the job of Chalene Manfre and Carole Calcagno. 169 Susie Sivula operates the Vari-Type. Earl Piere and Robert Wilson run the first issue of OLD GOLD AND PURPLE; just before the big homecoming game. JOHN DUFFEL and JOHNNIE JOBE discuss the pages with CLAYTON BORNE (editor) SUZ- ANNE VIETH, (make-up editor) and KAREN REHM (editor). MR. SAM MONDELLO Faculty Sponsor—OG P Roll call 'round the table are (left) Lynda Ann Carol. Martha Salm, Jo Ann Robichaux, Judy Grmillion, Mary E. Reiser, Lynda Stoops, Diane Tafaro, and Elaine Kolb, Lynda Wilkins, Loretta Spring. 170 the EDITORS OF THE 1960 EAGLE are (left) ROSLYN MARSHALL, Editor-in-Chief; KAY COSTELLA, and MARY GAY BOETTCHER, Editors-in-Chief; and MARGIE GARLAND, Business Manager. Caught contemplating layout of activities and special sections {left, seated) Jean Latimer, Jo Ann Mendoza, Sports Editors; Carol Davis and Roy Coleman, Photography; (standing) Margie Richards and Tod Taylor, Junior Editors; Carol Scheffer, Karen Rehm and Sue Beasley; Senior and Activity Editors. 171 VJLMTON HIGH —1961 ne sink drain . . . cadmium yellow lovely dress ... a ceramic piece too broken jeweler’s saw blades ... all M. J. Kyame, Art Instructor • . : ' . ARTISTS Plaster of Paris blobs of oil pain large for the mishaps in a Jays work in Warren Easton’s art classes. Sometimes, it j pei s no matter what the teacher says, it goes in one ear aid Jout the other so far as the students are concerned. Th ;ir fh ughts are on the new “steady,” or perhaps where and ho v they 11 raise the dough for gas for the car, or a dozen othc ■ things, but certainly not on what they are supposed to 1] ? dping ... or so it appears to the teacher who has explained foa the 99th time why, if the light comes from here, the shacpwlmust go there! But then. 4o make life more bearable for the teacher, sprinkled hereianll there among his classes are such students as Margie Garland, senior; Clyde Coombs, junior; and Jane Brennan, sophomore 1 this year’s superlatives in art. Close on their heels in areisticXskill and creativity are Ridge Legendre, Sandra Lynn SrhitIv Gayle Loving, Karen Brennan, Cheryl Woodic, George lllatV Chester Nowak, James Richard. Sharon Becker, Cheryl BJtuliVXetc., etc. Students such as these, who pply themselves; VhoVNe willing to think and create original who are not fraM to work; who fulfill their latent, . liberent abilities; i is these students who make teaching sV ;5 pleasure and a eh ‘•V . • • . ’ . ;• f ■ k Marie Arena and Helen Manning prepare an elegant table setting with sterling, fine crystal and imported china. Both girls have had art training which assists them in giving well-informed sales demonstrations for their products of lasting beauty. William Sanchez shows delicately shaped crystal stemware to a discerning customer. Margie McCoy sells cameras, a perfect instrument for recording impressions of charm and grace. Helen Bartholomew gets high fashion information from the assistant buyer of the bridal salon in the store where she receives her D. E. training. The magnificent gown is made of silk taffeta with matchless lace band applique on tulle and embroidered with pearls. Design is fundamental to beauty. Manuel Perez prepares a display of men’s wear which shows the excellent line and tailoring of a suit. Fine jewelry is an investment in permanent loveliness. Diane Alfortish uses in her presentation of an exquisite necklace. White sails and a sleek, fast boat add up to symmetry for the confirmed sailor. Arnold Chabaud helps assemble a masterpiece of functional styling. Even in small items harmony is of definite importance. Virginia Duprey Chatelain prepares a basket showing off spring corsages. Commercial Courses The course in bookkeeping embraces many phases which become valuable in later life. Johnnie’Jobe, Dorry Heese, Eunice Askeland, Joe Carr, and Mary Lee Dorsa discuss the intricacies of correct entries. Comparing dictation with typists’ copy is not tedious work, but these students real- ize its importance. Susie Corumba, Hilly de Blanc, Eugene Mirambelle, Kathy Townsend, and Grace Guidroz work ef- ficiently in Miss Solomon’s class. Just about every type of business machine attracts “business” minds to Mrs. Ginn’s class. Joan Barrios, Judy Georgia, Rae Ann Gibliant, Rose Guggino, Robin Parr, Loretta Spring, Candy Jacobs, and Joel Weiss are “learning” operations. 176 Social Studies In Mr. Folse’s World History class. CHARLENE MANFRE, DOUG ANDERSON, ROSE MARY LIUZZA, and SAM BORDELON discuss the history of the world during the Middle Ages. Five “honor roll” historians do research on important states in the Mississippi Basin. PATRICIA NOLAN, BILL OS- BURG, JOYCELYN GROTEFEND, SUE BEASLEY, and KAREN BRENNAN comply with Miss Halloran’s directions. It is interesting to note that “income tax” has always been a “bugbear.” In Mr. Scott’s “Economics” ELAINE KOLB, KAY COSTELLO, HARRY GREEN, KAREN REHM. and BUNNY BOU- DREAUX study the income taxes of Eng- land. 177 Science These Chemistry students testing for the pres- ence of oxygen are from left to right: Sandra Eustis, Richard Carl, and Gerald Robertson. These Physics students are shown demonstrat- ing one of the many Civil Defense kits issued to various schools throughout the state to be used in the event of a national emergency. (left to right) George Elam, Sal Benigno, Billy Moore, and George Werner. ■ BIOLOGY AND THE BIOSCOPE Seatedf, left to right, are: F. G’Sell, K. Roth, A. Schultz, G. Walker, and P. Larsen. Standing, left to right; G. McNeil, J. Wagner, P. Maurice, Mr. Bonnette, Teacher, J. Sable, A. Green, and A. Serpas. Math “Trig” sharpens the old mind as these pupils plainly prove. Warren Schriffer, Jerry Malter, Marie Jeanne Cazaux, Jean Latimer, and Barret Leibe find it fascinating. Listening to Mr. Tootle as he explains the correlation between “locus problems” in plane geometry and “quadratic equations” in algebra are Anthony O’Boyle, Buddy Ryals, Pamela Neale, Judy Duerr, and June Sachitano. Algebra II students hard at work are GAY HARMON, ALEX McMAHON, MARGARET WHITE, JUDI GREMILLION, JEAN SCHNEL LER, BILLY BARNUM, and JACK WILLIAMS. Speech Lyndia Carlos and Marsha Baggett rehearse an interview for presentation in SPEECH FUNDA- MENTALS CLASS. Listing good and had points as they listen in- tently are Jill DuVemay, Del Richards, and Bar- bara Roberson. Rehearsing proper grouping and gestures in DRAMATICS CLASS (Speech II) are {left to right) Richard Woods, Herschel Williams, Con- nie Behrens, Amber Williams and Rosalie Vitrano. Soph, Junior, and Senior debaters examine source materials in preparation for the speech tournaments. Seated are SANDRA GREINER, LINDA ROY, AMBER WILLIAMS, and LINDA WILKINS—the Senior team. Standing are TOM- MY WILLIAMS, alternate; GAIL GONZALES, BARBARA SQUIRES, MARGARET CHOPSKIE, and TOBY TODD, the Junior team. Languages FRENCH I Paris, the dream of all would-be travelers! These students of French intend to go prepared with a sound knowledge of the language. Students: Tessa Melancon, Jane Brennan, Susan Arezzini, Gary Winn, Susan Dugan. v it ;■ nt-a LATIN Pam Neale’s scroll of a Bible selection, printed in Latin on the Gutenberg Press, stimulated class interest. Students: Judy Poche. Pam Neale, Sylvia Giese, Elizabeth Hines, Jill Alberstadt. SPANISH III In the Spanish III class the study of idiomatic impressions is emphasized in connection with localisms and dialects spoken in the different Spanish American countries. Students: Lynn Riecke, Sandra Eustis, Karen Moeller, Billy Moore. Chris Carlton, Joyce Saltzmann. English Examining and evaluating model business letters are JOVCELYN SALTZMAN, VICTOR MOTT, MARGIE INGULIA, NICK RANDAZ- ZO, and DONNA FINNIE of MRS. L. LEVY’S BUSINESS ENGLISH CLASS. With heads just “above” the Term Paper dead- line, the survivors are JIM KENNEDY, KERRIN FAVROT, JUDY TRICE, LYNETTE RICHER- SON, SIDNEY BLAKEMAN, and KAREN BRENNAN, seniors of Miss M. Stanley’s class. MRS. V. WHEAT’S Sophs are studying the intricacies of the simple prepositions. SARITA GUILLOT. BOB HUNGER. PAMELA NEALE, ROSEMARY, LIUZZA, GAIL GONZALES and ELNA DRIVER find this fascinating. 182 Classes LYNDA ROUSSELL, KATHERYN TOWN- SEND, GAIL DAVIS, JEANNETTE ROM AGE and SANDRA HUTCHESON take notes in short- hand, which they will later transcribe and type. Paper “classics” give everyone in Mrs. Bordelon’s English class an opportunity to start a library. Enthusiastic readers are SANDRA SMITH, BILL HABER, SHARON DOMMER, MARY-MIKE GALWAY, CARLOS CAMPOS, and SANDRA GREINER. DRAMATICS CLUB MEMBERS, “22 strong” listen attentively as their sponsor, Mrs. D. Pep- pard, explains the schedule of activities for the forthcoming SPEECH FESTIVAL, to be held on March 23 and 24. 183 Mechanical drawing students plan for the future. The only “gal” in the class vies competitively with the hoys “in an architec- tural” way. Here JERKY JACOBS, TONY BLANCHARD, ANDMARY KAY BACHEMIN make plans for ideal housing. Cutting plywood for individual projects in furniture are KENNETH LAMBERT, LEONARD NELSON and BRUCE BURN- ING, under the supervision of Mr. Ruth, instructor. 184 “Were the Eagles, the Warren Easton Eagles, Ancl we’re reaching for the sky; We will never stop till we wind up on top. C.ause we’re the Eagles from Easton High.’’ 185 The 1961 Football Team Bottom Row: Manager Billy Jewett, John Callender, Tommy Atkins, John Cannizzaro, Manager Robert Moser, Second Row: Donald Crawford, Helmut Attkins, Robert Young, Wallace Pecquet, Bob Benetiz, Third Row: Coach John Ruth. Anatole Blanchard, Bob Memory, Lazy Pridgen, Jim Conley, Ronald Legendre, Top Row: Bill O’Brien, James Richard, Robert Foster, Chester Lemoine. 186 The 1961 Football Team Bottom Row: Dickie Green, Pat Green, Kay Hotstream, Cyrus Meiito, Manager Valarie Havdel. Second Row: Gerald Smith, John Abry, David Pedquet, Dan Patterson, Monte Davis, Frank Lanzetta, Third Row: Harold Petrie, George Lawler, Daryl Cavilier, Hickey Wharton, Mario Quijano, Mike Peyert, Coach Earl Hubley, Top Row: Coach Angelo “Babe” Gendusa. Dan Dunn. Douglas Grubbs, Don Simmons, Harold Guidry, Robert O’Brien. 1960 First String Offense Coaches: E. Hubley, “Babe” Gendusa, and J. Ruth. Captains: H. Petrie G. Lawler 1960 First String Defense 188 Managers: Valerie Haydel Billy Jewett Robert Moser It’s a nice try, but we've got the first down anyway. Chester chats with the Coach. It’s completed passes like this that make the game exciting. 189 It’s the beginning of the game and a brand new exciting season. Crusaders, watch out! Smitty’s on the run. 190 No odds can keep Richie from getting his goal. Easton’s team behind the team: from left to right: Eddie Lambert, John Duffel, Wayne Smith, Lonnie Renfroe, Gary Light, and Sal Beningo. Bemw: Richie going under to get it up, over, and in!!! 1961 Basketbal I Schedule Jan. 10 (Tues.) Jan. 13 (Fri.) Jan. 17 (Tues.) Jan. 20 (Fri.) Jan. 24 (Tues.) Jan. 31 (Tues.) Feb. 3 (Fri.) Feb. 7 (Tues.) Feb. 10 (Fri.) Feb. 17 (Fri.) 1ST ROUND at Warren Easton 28 vs. Fortier 46 lost Warren Easton 59 vs. McD 64 lost Warren Easton 43 vs. East Jefferson 71 lost Warren Easton . 41 vs. Nicholls 59 lost Warren Easton 44 vs. W. Jefferson 31 won 2ND ROUND at Fortier 50 vs. Warren Easton 39 lost McD 46 vs. Warren Easton 48 won East Jefferson 69 vs. Warren Easton. 44 lost Nicholls . 69 vs. Warren Easton 35 lost W. Jefferson vs. Warren Easton Richie Bourgeois What a stretch, Bobby! Starting lineup for the varsity basketball team: Dan Pattison, Monty Davis, Jerry Engle, Coach Athas, Bobby O’Brien, David Garland, Rudy Toranto, and Richie Bour- geois. 193 Bobby O Brien Dan Patterson 194 Rudy catches Fortier off-guard and scores two more for Easton. “IT BASKETBALL TEAM Top Rotv, Left to Right: Tommy Knower, Anton Kern, Jerome Peuler, John Gagliano, Robert Mitchele, Joe Albert, Bottom Row, Left to Right: Kirk Chaisson, Larry Cummingham, Chris Carlton, Mike Macksey, Mike Lopinto, Dennis Estopinal, Kenneth Lambert. 195 Baseball 196 BILLY BRISTER Track Team First Rout, kneeling: JAMES RICHARD, RICHAR BOURGEOIS, RONNIE PICOU, Second Row: Coach, Earl Huhley, RON- ALD LEGENDRE, JULIUS NEWMEYER. DAVID GARLAND,AND DONALD TREADAWAY. Swimming Team First Row kneeling: JOHN DUTTON, JERRY JACOB, TODD TAYLOR. CLAYTON BORNE. GEORGE ELAM. Second Row, Standing: Mr. Folse, BILL HUNGER. WESTLEY RALSTON, HARRY GREEN, RUSS COPLINCS, BILL SHANKS, and Coach Mandulla. 107 Above: Tommy Clark and Del Richards find this game of shuffle- board both interesting and challenging. Below: There is nothing girls enjoy more than a fast, exciting game of volleyball. Steady girl, steady. 199 The Heart Hath Held Memories of Sophomore, Initiation, Homecoming, exams, special assemblies — all that makes a school day a treasure of the heart. Leona Jeffries and Margaret McIn- tyre, Activities Editors, examine Easton annuals, from 1953 through 1960, com- paring those days which stand out as that part of school never to be erased from mind or heart. MARY GAY BOETTCHER I Speak For Democracy I am an individual. A separate being, incapable of being molded into tbe image of those around me. But . . . I am an American! And because of this, I am my country’s people, I am one with her past, and necessary to her future. I rang the Liberty Bell . . . sat in the boats off Normandy . . . heard the “Fireside Chats,” . . . and watched the Nixon-Kennedy debates. I planted the “Stars-and-Stripes” on Mars . . . per- fected the cure for cancer . . . my automobile runs on sonar energy . . . and my breakfast? ... a glass of vitalized grape-juice. And with the proof of my past, the hope, of my future ... I speak for Democracy. I speak for the hands that light the Channukah candles, finger the rosary, leaf the hymnbook pages. I speak for massive presses, inky fingers, press cards, screaming headlines. I speak for political rallies, soap-boxes, revivals, water- pitchers. I speak for “letters-to-the-Editors,” “we-the-under- signed,” and “John Hancocks.” And I speak for high fences, no-trespassing signs and Venetian blinds. Listen to the echoes of my past . . . “We the people of the United States in order to form, a more perfect union” . . . “Fourscore and 7 years ago our forefathers brought forth on this continent a new nation” . . . “When in the course of human events it becomes nec- essary” ... I will speak out for todays and tomorrows, as well as yesterdays. For every pep rally, each blanketed baby, all T. V. commercials, southern fried chicken, draft cards, argu- ments and laughter. More than that . . . I will cite the honor of being part of a country where opportunity is not a word, but a privilege. I will tell the wonder of being able to raise myself as a human being . . . for here irr America a man may improve his status in life to any height provided he possesses the will to do so. Yes ... it is this which is free also in the United States, the freedom to strive, to desire, to be! It is the moral responsibility of every American to guard this treasure jealously. Guard it as those at Bunker Hill, Gettysburg, Argonne, Guadalcanal, and Panmunjom did. For we too must guard it with our lives if necessary. Because to preserve this country, we must keep it free! We know what democracy is . . . it is the motivating force that makes this country great. It is the belief that nothing can overcome this country because of what we have been, what wTe are, and what we always will be . . . And this in itself is sufficient . . . We have a sacred duty to this United States, and that is to live the freedom we believe in, support the freedom we believe in, desire the freedom we believe in. Yes ... I speak for democracy and in my voice are echoed the voices of millions. Why? Because I believe in this country of mine ... in her past, her present, her future. I believe in her, because I believe in myself. For I am my country, and her people. The United States of America is the total of my Being, and I will defend her as I would defend myself—because she represents the best part of me. And so, it is with sureness that I speak for her, knowing that as long as there are people to speak for her, defend her, revere her, and place her, with trust to God . . . THERE WILL BE AN AMERICA ,.. No more than that . . . wherever the will to be free, burns in someone’s heart, somewhere . . . THERE WILL ALWAYS BE AN AMERICA. Knowing this, it is with pride, confidence and joy that . . . I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY o c tf (3 201 CLAYTON BORNE and KAY COSTELLO HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN, 1960 CAROL CAZAYOUX MARTY PATTERSON HOMECOMING 1060 was the first big event of the school year, heralded by winning football games, voting for the court, and the great excitement of getting all ready for the big day. Warren Easton played Nicholls. the score being 14-10. WARREN EASTON, of course. Right and left are dukes and maids. Lower center is the picture of our glamorous and popular Clayton Borne and Kav Costello, reigning majesties of the day. TODD TAYLOR LINDA FORREST ROSLYN MARSHALL AND GEORGE ELAM JOEL WEISS AND WARREN SCHRIEFFER ANTHONY PATERNOSTRO AND BARBARA F. BORNE DEANNA COPELAND ND JOHN SCHACKAI 203 THE QUILL SCROLL CHRISTMAS TALENT SHOW Master of Ceremonies George Elam Miss Yvonne Thomas _________________ Ensemble “Over the Rainbow” “Go Tell It to the Mountain” Charles and Marie Anna Rispoli Dance “I’ll Never Say Never Again, Again” Marguerite Brockett Song “Lipstick on Your Collar” “Frankie” Joycelyn Saltzman and Karen Moeller Dance “Quiet Village” Jeannette Lore Dance “The Varsity Drag” INTERMISSION Marguerite Brockett with Band “Sincerely” Dorothy Hewitt Band THE BAND “Storm Warning” “Night Train” Myra Logan ..... Comic Skit Bertie and Todd Taylor Dance “Honey Bun” Leona Jeffries “Bongo Beat” Jody Harris and Martha Shepperd Dance and Song Bonnie Chetta __________________ “Peter Gunn” Lynn Rieche ................ _ “Solvejg’s Song” Trudy Hebert, Faye Brevelle, Linda Baudry, and Regina Sneed “Sh . . . Boom” Miss Yvonne Thomas _________________ Ensemble “Twilight Time” PRODUCTION Sponsor Miss Minnie B. Stanley Producer and Director Miss Bertie Taylor Assistant Producer and Director Todd Taylor Scenery Miss Bertie Marie Taylor and Todd Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Todd Taylor and Gaynell Rainey. Stage Help: Lights ................... Robert Smith Curtain _________________ Andy Lawrence Props .... Earl Petre 205 “My Happiness” became a real hit of the Talent Show, as sung by Martha Shepherd and Jody Harris. Was Todd Bertie’s “Honeybun”? That floating. swan-like motion of Todd could send him, yes, where? Real cool and crazy are the “Sh Boom” gals. Regina Sneed, Linda Baudry, Faye Brevelle, and Trudv Hehert “make like” the real stuff. 206 Mr. Nicaud’s physics stu- dents discuss the principles of the sun gears of an automatic transmission. A detailed explanation of the “block” or “motor” of an automobile. Caught browsing in our well stocked library. Jerry Jacobs finds just the right research book. 207 Caught off guard while making Valentine decorations are several members of the Junior Red Cross. ANN HINZIE — Looking at the future. The typical inside of a Guatemalan house. Ann taking a little bit of that tropical sun. Ann looking at the helicopter used for spraying the banana plantations. Ann arrived from Guatemala in New Orleans on August 27, 1957. For the 9th grade she went to S. J. Peters where she made the Honor Roll (Silver Certificate), and has been at Easton for the last three years. She has distinguished her- self for being a steady, studious, and enthu- siastic student. Her hobby is studying Foreign Languages. She is taking French at Easton and in addition to English she knows Spanish, which is her native tongue. She is looking for- ward to entering College in the fall where she plans to study Foreign Languages. GUATEMALA Tierre De La Eterna Primavera En 1524 Pedro de Alvarado completo la conquista de esta region que perman- ecio bajo la domination de Espaha hasta 1821 cuando Guatemala declaro su inde- pendencia. Componen la poblacion 55% de indigenas puros que dominan su dia- lecto indio y la lengua espanola. Hasta la fecha los nativos visten sus ropajes de vistosos colores y bordados complicados, especialmente en las regiones altas. Gran cantidad de tesoros arqueologicos se en- cuentran en esta region. El Cafe, el maiz, platanos y abundancia de otras frutas y verduras, asi como bosques y selvas se cultivan tambien en la magnifica tierra de las regiones altas. La region esta cubierta de carreteras con increibles obstaculos naturales de hermosura y encanto. El fer- rocarril cruza de frontera a frontera y de costa a costa. El servicio de aviones es perfecto a cualquier parte de la Republics. Se presentan sin interruption a la vista: montanas, volcanes, selvas, bosques, valles, lagos, rios, canadas y cascadas en forma espectacular. Probablemente en ningun sitio existe tal concentration de colorida atmosfera nativa y belleza natural tan grandiosa como en la Republica de Guatemala. 208 PELICAN BOYS STATE is sponsored by the American Legion. From Easton, the above boys attended and won recognition in the positions as follows: TODD TAYLOR (District Judge, Claiborne Parish); WARREN SCH HI EFFER (Clerk of Court); SAL BENIGNO. (Commissioner of Public Health); and CLAYTON BORNE, (Clerk of Court). PELICAN GIRLS' STATE WAS ATTENDED BY AMBER WILLIAMS (State Attorney General); KAY COSTELLO. (Senator), LINDA FORREST (Commissioner of Transportation); MARY ELIZABETH NTCHOLL (District Judge� ; JUDY POCHE (School Board) and KAREN BRENNAN, (City Judge). 209 Well Never Forget MARGIE CARLAND and JUDY TRICE leading the FLAG TWIRLERS through intricate routines. Zw1, J n 1 zip to t,,e Band ar ‘ lhe MAJORETTES. Introducing: CAROL BENNETT. SISSY YOUNG, LYNDA EILERS. MARY M. GALWAY, MARY CHAUVIN, and JO ANNE BING. 212 Cheerleaders PURPLE AND GOLD FIGHT, FIGHT. PURPLE AND GOLD FIGHT, FIGHT WHO FIGHT? WE FIGHT. PURPLE AND GOLD FIGHT, FIGHT. Easton’s Cheerleaders (left to right) are JOEL WIESS, CAPT. JOHNNY LAMKIN, FRAN RANDOLPH. ANDY LAW- RENCE, JANET HELMANN, TODD TAYLOR, RAE ANN CIBLIANT, and CHARLES RISPOLI. In coordination with the Cheerleaders to promote school spirit are the EAGLETTES under the direction of Miss CAROLYN WIRTH. Caught at practice for the big game are cheerleaders, bottom row: Fran Randolph, Janet Helmann, Joel Wiess Capt., Rae Ann Gihliant, Top Row: Todd Taylor, Andy Lawrence, Johnny Lamkin, and Charles Rispoli. The Business Staff holds forth in the small press room to check orders and enter expenses. This group handles the entire business of the Annual. It embraces the planning and processing of the yearbook and the big job.—Balancing the Budget. (Left) KAREN FAVROT, Advertising Manager; JUDY TRICE, Assistant Business Manager; MARGIE GARLAND, Business Manager; GARY LIGHT, Assistant Manager and Banker; HELENE CORNELLIEUSSEN, BOOKKEEPER, and SANDRA LETTS, Circulation. Congratulations to KERRIN for a Job Well Done FROM A FRIEND TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES FREE ROAD SERVICE Royal Service Prop.—EARL LARRIEU (Easton Alumni) National Honor Society LAKEVIEW CONOCO 720 Harrison Ave. HU 2-6207 J p. j. McMahon sons 4800 Canal HU 2-2141 215 Invest Your Savings With PELICAN HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION 630 Nat'l Bank of Commerce NEW ORLEANS 12, LOUISIANA CURRENT DIVIDEND 4% PER ANNUM All Accounts Insured Up to $10,000.00 by Federal Savings 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 Best Wishes From Your Neighborhood SHELL DEALER and Loan Insurance Corporation Compliments of THE RANDOLPH FAMILY Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1961 DALE'S FLORIST 3441 Esplanade Avenue HU 2-0218 THE ANCHOR CLUB Mercedes-Benti—Studebaker IRON WORKS CRESCENT CITY 21-7-8780 MOTORS 11348 Jefferson Hwy. 2001 St. Charles Ave. KENNER, LOUISIANA LEO AMBROGI Phone JA 2-2365 Sales Representative New Orleans, La. Phone Reg. Phone JA 5-1804 FA 0343 JA 5-0271 COLUMBIA RIGGIO DELIVERY Homestead Association SERVICE 330 Carondetet St. Local Hauling and Drayage Service A SAVINGS INSTITUTION 2305 St. Thomas St. NEW ORLEANS 13, LA. JA 5-4895 DAD'S COOKIES PAN AMERICAN Always Fresher FILMS and Better 735 Poydras NEW ORLEANS, LA. KNOT'S AUTO Lerrfant's SERVICE CATERERS 2201 Canal 5236 Canal Boulevard NEW ORLEANS 22, LA. GAIvez 7818 TU 7508 New Orleans 24, La. Free Estimates Terms FO 6-4359 BODENGER PLUMBING CO. plumbing—heating—repairs 157 Delaronde St. ALGIERS, LA. LOUIS V. RAND President EMILE M. BABST Vice-President GEO. T. WEGMANN Treasurer FRED W. BENNECKE Secretary, General Manager EUREKA HOMESTEAD SOCIETY Camp and Poydras Streets NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. Tel. JA 5-2134 45 and 33' 3 Speed Records THE RECORD ALBUM Auto Repairs—Complete Car Services Tires—Batteries—Accessories 4730 S. Carrollton Ave. (Near Canal) HAROLD'S SERVICE HAROLD FRIJARD, Prop. ED DILIBERTO HU 6-5678 Cars Picked Up and Delivered—Road Service 7914 CHIEF MENTEUR HWY. Dial CH 2-9891 VICTOR ADDING MACHINE CO. 1620 Franklin Ave. The Original BRUNNINGS RESTAURANT SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS Adding Machines—Printing Calculators Cash Registers WH 4-3378 1870 Orphem Ave. FA 9395 Delta Mercury 2201 Canal St. JA 2-6422 The P.T.A. Salutes THE 1961 EAGLE DAVIS Manufacturing Co., Inc. 1075 S. Clark St. HU 2-6201 ...and it will be your photograph that you and your grandchildren look for first! That’s a lot of looking ahead, but it illustrates the everlasting permanence... the everlasting interest...of a photograph. That’s why fine professional photographs are our concern. When you want a fine photograph taken again, entiust it to PhotoReflex—your official school Yearbook photographer. PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO . . . FLOOR holmes ■NEW ORLEANS BATON ROLGE Louisiana's Qualify Department Stores TO SUIT YOUR SIGNORELLI'S Restaurant and Caterers 540 Robert E. Lee Boulevard TELEPHONE 282-2602 Homes With Room to Live In Wash With AIRLINE PARK CON-VENIENT LAUNDRY JOHN J. STRATE, INC. 224 North Carrollton Ave. HU 2-8408 For Information Call: 282-7939 VE 4-0463 VE 4-3021 223 wi UeA tor a wonderful luture ! O . . i_ CD a ■’S YOURS That precious moment when the Senior can actually touch the ring which he is ordering is the beginning of the climax of the Senior year. Mr. Pohlman of Bernard and Grunning shows the Warren Easton ring to excited seniors ROY COLEMAN CAROL DAVIS, and JUDY TRICE. THE GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE proudly presents the SENIOR RINGS and GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS of the WARREN EASTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Autographs 228 Autographs 229 Autographs 230 Autographs 231 Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'ItM Wo«ld •� ' r� « bOOkl A.« IcSoxud 232 r Lord of the Far , Give Us the Eyes to See Over the Verge of the Sundown The Beauty That Is to Be. ” B. Carman