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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

Le Meschacebe . . . “le Meschacebe, qui tombe du nord au midi dans le golfe du Mexique. Ce dernier fleuve, dans un cours de plus de mille lieues, arrose une deliceuse contree, que les habitants des Etas-Unis appellent le nouvel Eden, et a laquelle les Frangais ont laisse le doux nom de Louisiana Chateaubriand ( Prologue d’Atala” . . . “Poeta che mi guide, guarda lamia virtu, s’elle possente prima ch’all'alto passo tu mi fidi.” Dante, “Inferno” Foreword NEW ORLEANS Read her past in wrought iron, Her future in soaring skyscrapers. She represents Old World charm, gayety, culture, Mingling with modern manners, music, joie de vivre. She is French poetry set to Dixieland Jazz Or a Spanish dancer doing a jitterbug. She’s an AMERICAN with a foreign accent, A little old lady with modern ideas. NEW ORLEANS is the excite- ment of Mardi Gras And the solemnity of Lent. In the hearts of everyone who loves her, NEW ORLEANS has a special meaning. Table Des Matieres NOUS RECOMMANDONS HORS D’OEUVRES ..... ADMINISTRATION ENTREES ___________________ CLASSES POTAGES ORGANIZATIONS NOS SPECIALITIES DE TOUS LES JOURS______ .......... ACTIVITIES AND CLASSROOMS SALADES SPORTS DESSERTS ADS Dedication To the Foreign Language De- partment, which perpetuates the rich heritage of New Orleans, we dedicate the 1962 Eagle. 9 Jean Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop This house, supposedly used by the Lafitte Brothers, was built prior to 1772. Handhewn timber in the brick was used in the type of architecture “briquete entre poteaux.” The atmosphere combines history of piracy and smuggling. Location is at the corner of Bourbon and St. Philip streets. 12 The Old Absinthe House Built by Pedro-Font and Francisco Juncadella, in 1806, this old structure still attracts tourists. This unique house has a secret floor between the two stories, where General Jackson and Lafitte are supposed to have planned the Battle of New Orleans. 13 City of Principal’s Message Mr. Garland sends this message dedicated to the seniors as they look back on their high school life and forward to their future in the adult world. Certainly this message to the seniors serves as an inspiration to all the students and as a great challenge to be presented by the yearbook. To the Senior Class of 1962 I am offering again a reminder of what you were introduced to in your sophomore year, 1959 —namely, the idea of self-improvement. You have been reminded daily for the past three years that the only complete satisfaction man can experience is through working diligently toward making himself a better human being. You have been taught that it takes a tremendous effort and a great deal of sacrifice to accomplish this task. The task is not something to be left to chance. I sincerely hope that each of you is able to look back upon tbe past three years and say unto yourselves that you are a bet- ter young person than you were three years ago and that with the help of God you will be a better person each day in the coming years. Harry T. Garland Principal Wilfred O. Head Vice-Principal P.T.A. Officers Pictured from left to right: Mrs. Edwin R. Guidry Mrs. James J. Nicoll Mrs. Fred Thomas........... Miss Eunice Durr ......... Mrs. Lester Schmidt ______ Not Pictured: Mrs. C. Bourgeous Mrs. P. L. Pot in Publicity Chairman Treasurer President Financial Secretary First Vice-President Second Vice-President ..... Recording Secretary 25 Pictured from left to right: Mrs. Earlinc Massey, Treasurer; Mrs. Glcnna Stoops, Secretary; Mrs. Ver Kitty Henderson, Publicity Chairman. Yearbook Publii Evelyn McIntyre, President; Mrs. a Randolph, Vice-President; Mrs. Easton Mr. Alexander Athas Geography, History Mr. W. J. Bonnette Biology Faculty Mr. Oliver K. Bierhorst Algebra, Business Math Mrs. Roma Bordelon English Miss Mary Claire Dumaine Girls Physical Education Mrs. Margaret S. Birchett Girls Physical Education Mr. George Comeaux Boys Counselor Miss Eunice Durr Counselor Mr. Frank Formusa Algebra Mr. Gordon Eberle Chemistry Bp— ALL P.E ' MUST BE ,COMPLETI TENNIS SWC4 ZERO FC NOT DPI f PROPERL PARENT REOl Mr. Angelo Gendusa Boys' Physical Education Mr. Paul Guma Band Easton Mrs. Sammye C. Greer English, Journalism Faculty Mr. Douglas Haas Business Math Mr. Earnest Jacob Biology t p Mrs. Lillian Levy English Mr. Sam Mondello Boys Physical Education Miss Lee M. Manale Clerical Practice Mrs. Mary Murtagh Geometry Mr. Fred Nicaud Physicsy Chemistry Business Math Easton Miss Marcia Mock Speech, English Faculty Mrs. Elysee Peavy English Miss Shirley Solomon Typing Mrs. Dorothy Peppard Speech Mr. E. R. Tootle Math Mrs. Sylvia Wilkinfield French, Spanish Mrs. Vivian Wheat Civics, General History Easton Faculty Mrs. Alice Williams Home Economics Mr. David Wood English Mr. William Young Mechanical Drawing and There’s Still More . . . Miss Kyle Bringhurst, Spanish and History Mr. Charles Burton, Trigonometry, Advanced Math, Geometry Mrs. Bette Ellender, Girls Physical Education Mrs. Maria Franklin, Distributive Education Mr. P. A. Gaudet Jr., Biology, General Science Mrs. Florence Gough, Typing Miss Kathryn Hallaron, History Mrs. Mary Leidenheimer, Spanish and Latin Mrs. Miriam Ruskin, Distributive Education Mr. John Ruth, Wood Working Mr. E. T. Scott, Economics, Business Law Miss Yvonne Thomas, Vocal Music Mrs. Mary Ward, English, History Mrs. Salome W estbrook, Home Economics Miss Carolyn Wirth, Biology Mrs. Maxine Young, English Mrs. Kathryn Ane, Secretary Mrs. Marie Dennis Mrs. Iris Bums, Librarian Mrs. Esther Roby, Librarian Sandra Akin John App Andrew Bacon Felix Botstay 34 Diane Angel Patricia Attkins James Baud Dianne Blanton Marguerite Boudreaux '' ft Gaynell Bourgeois Patrice Cazaubon Carol Chien 35 Cheryl Clark Land Cosgrove Ralph Driscoll Nadine Ducote Anna Cunningham Jimmy Davis Betty Ducote Allen Danielson Jacqueline Day Arlene Davis Bonnie Dewald Cheryl Copeland Julie Danner Janie Cook Becky Dingier William Delbert Marilyn Divincenti 36 Leon Dupeire Rosalie East Sandra Eliasen Cathy Favaloro Glen Forrest Barry Frilot Cynthia Frilot Teddy Eilers Fred Fassbender Gilbert Floyd Victor Gabourel 37 Erin Gough Donald Gauthier Patricia Giardina Mary Gould Heidi Guess Beatrice Gautreaux Robert Gundermann Gloria Harris Cheryl Gentile Phillips Gordon Pam Grisamore Douglas Harris Kay Harvey- 38 Diane Hebert Dorothy Hebert Linda Higgins Carolyn Jacobs Judy Jolly Louis Kain Alex Heisler Lynn Hewitt Marie Hogh Elizabeth Jeanfreau Leonard Johnson 39 . Mary Ann Joseph Alfred Lc Conte Bill Klopf Ted Lamonica James Lawler Patsy Levron 40 Stella Knotts Dagmar Larrieu Lucy Leborde Mary Sue LeRoy Millie Leyrer Charles Lombardo Alvin Macke Anna Martin Tim McGovern James McNeil Diane Magliolo Mike McFadden Teeny McGrath Don McMahon Sue Megna 41 Patricia Mendoza Irene Mirambell Alan Moore Gerald Mitchell Diane Morgan Rosemary Mosely Marcia Milazzo Nelda Mitchell Cathlyn Morrison Camille Moustier Craig Nagin Tom Milliken Janet Molere Patricia Mortellaro Penny Munn Janet Newberry Ray Nowak Beverly Orr Antoine Pembo Erith Ann Petterson Olga Phillips Doris Pitre Kathleen O’Rourke Joan Pattison Leon Perniciaro Susan Pitre 43 Rosie Pizzitola Sandy Rankins Mary Pospeshil Dennis Puissegur James Reese Glenn Roberts Joseph Pradat Judy Ann Puscy Charlene Rieder Sandra Pradat Harold Putfark Noel Ricord Robert Rombach Glenn Roussell Douglas Ruckman 44 Janice Russo Fred Schuber Alfred Serpas Harriet Schwehn Cindy Serpas Benjamin Smith Sherrie Spring Richard Stevens Sharyn Summers Laurence Ryals Linda Smith Richard Sachitano Pamela Scott Carmen Shefcyk Judy Spindel Elaine Salzer Margaret Seicshnaydre Dayle Skelton 45 Tony Tadlock Carrie Thieneman Jo Ellen Tramuta Sue Vibrano Rosalie Templet Larry Trahan Jean Vegas Ronald Vignes Don Villarrubia 46 Judy Zito Celia Von Aspern , ?! ii j Karen Weidig Daryl Wilson Anne Zinsel Gretchen VonGohren Kerry Weilbaecher Kathleen Wolfe 47 Kathy Bernard Ben Haney Sophomore Show Boat Michael McFadden Kay Harvey Kathy Tallant James Wiley 48 (These students were chosen by the faculty as outstanding sophomores.) Juniors Mounting the stairway of high school days. Slowly, steadily, breathlessly V. t Mearing the top. 111 _ - - - City of Stairways Revealing its splendor With the spiral staircase of yesterday And the elevator of today. Proudly, powerfully, gracefully Reaching for the sky. (Pictured are editors of the junior section: Janice Akin, Sherry Henderson, Lynda Eilers. and Lydia Curios. I 49 lo ijgfct: Marshal Jam Cam lira, JmtT Magnolia, a typical «New Orlrun iclcnt; Betty Hint's, viee-presitlunt: Emily Manning, historian i-i nr. secretary. They are jrfclureii in front of a .lapane- Rose Bain Sharon Alexander Ronnie Babin Joycelyn Banderet Cheryl Baudry James Anthony Marsha Baggett Eddie Barranco Sharon Becker Bobby Benitez 51 Judy Bensen Paul Besse Faye Boehm James Braud Jane Brennan Stewart Breaux 52 Kay Brister Gloria Cantrelle Walter Brodtman Rita Carcabasis Allen Catalanotto Russell Charlet 53 54 Margaret Chopskie Carol Cuevas Jewell Dawson Elna Driver Judy Duerr Bobby Dows Susan Dugan Carol Dexheimer Francis Ducote Peggy Dixon Jill Du Vernay Cynthia Fank Anita Eitmann Philip Ferro Patsy De Soto Sharon Flad 55 Jane Gross Karen Hagstette Lynda Harrison Trudy Hammer Douglas Hays Sherry Henderson Elizabeth Hines William Hare Karen Hemard Kay Hamrick Buddy Hebert Lurlyn Hickey Judy Hirstius iMHB Jean Hight Donald Hirstius 58 Donald Jones h - sJl Kathleen Koerkel Paul Larsen Dianne Maxwell Tommy Longo Charlene Manfre Linda Masson Carol McCittigan Ben McKown 59 Robert Mequet Barbara Milligan Gene Moppet 60 Gwen Meyer Donald Mire Warren Morris Bennie Mortellaro Donald Nowak Nancy Pitre Paulette Nagele Laurie Otto Marsha Pickett Harold Pizetta Evic Rabalais 61 George Rigamer Marshall Ryals Louise Sanchez Del Richards Jo Ellen Rock June Sachitano Kathleen Scanlan Joy Ricord Carol Rossi Edward Sanchez John Sable Diana Rawson 62 Carol Scaruffi Pat Schneider Diane Shirley 63 Rita Stromeyer Robert Swanson Susan Taskin Clara Uhlich Elaine Tillinghast Sharon Wahden Carol Weber Judy Wedge Darlene Webster John Williams 64 Gary Winn Gloria Todd Iraelda Vidou We proudly display our campaign “buttons. 65 MARSHALL RYALS JOHNNY WILLIAMS Likely to Succeed GAIL GONZALES Most School Spirited h.vmn .'nimnoN KARYL ROBERTS SHERRY HENDERSON 68 After dinner conversation. Cityr of Windows Seeing a history already made and yet to come Through the shutters of its French heritage And the glass walls of its modernity, Intelligently, positively, firmly Gaining a true perspective. Pictured arc editors of the senior section: I.ynda Stoops, Ginger Bernier, IMiylis Heisler, and Del Richards.) Left to right: Lynda Eilers, historian; David Garland, vice-president; Sandra Eustis Wretary Julius Neumeyer, president; Carol Scheffer, treasurer. They are pictured under the arches o the Cabildo. 70 JANE ARBISI Flag Team; Majorettes. MARIE ARENA SYLVIA AVERA Old Gold and Pur- ple; Quill and Scroll. MARY KAY BACHEMIN Newman Club; In- tramural Sports. JOANN BAGWEL Intramural Sports. GAIL CANDACE BAILEY Dramatics Club; Tennis Club; Honor Society; Anchor Club; Slide Rule Club; Junior Class Historian; Honor Roll. HAROLD BAINUM JULIE BARON Anchor Club; Honor Society; Junior Red Cross; Future Nurses Club; Hon- or Roll. EDNA BARRANCO F.B.L.L.; Newman Club. SALVADOR BARRANCO CAROL BERGERON Newman Club; F.H.A.; Bowling Club. CARL BERNARD JO ANNE BING F.B.L.L.; Newman Club; Dramatics Club; Junior Achievement; Ma- jorette. LYNNE BILBE .Old Gold and Pur- ple Staff; F.B.L.L.; Quill and Scroll; In- tramural Sports; Bowling Club; Stu- dent Council. CECILE BOSTWICK Eaglettes; Debate Club; Student Council; Junior Achievement; New- man Club; Talent Show; F.H.A. WANDA BOYKIN SUE ELLEN BOURCQ Roving Reporter; Old Gold and Pur- ple Staff; Eagle Staff; L.S.P.A.; Eagl- ettes, Capt.; Pelican Girls’ State; An- chor Club; Quill and Scroll, Hist.; Key Club Sponsor; Bowling Club; F.H.A.,; Junior Superlative; New- man Club; Student Council; D.E. Style Show; New Orleans, High School Press Assoc. DAVID BOZART Track Team; Newman Club. BONNIE BROWN JOHN A. BROWN Junior Achievement; Newman Club; Bowling Club. WALTER BRUNKEN Key Club; Base- ball; Bowling Club; Slide Rule Club. ERNEST CALCAGNO Newman Club. SHARON CAMPBELL National Honor So- ciety; F.B.L.L., Pres.; Newman Club. CYNTHIA CANLAS Mathematics Club. RICHARD CARL Student Council; Jr. Varsity Basket- ball; Jr. Varsity Baseball; Key Club; Varsity Baseball; Bowling Club; Ten- nis Club; Track. LYDIA CARLOS F.T.A., Pres.; Eaglettes, Co-Capt.; Tennis Club; Talent Show; Peli- can Girls’ State; Old Gold and Pur- ple, Ed.-in-Chief; Honor Roll; Eagle; Quill and Scroll; Anchor Club. CHRIS CARLTON Jr. Varsity Base- ball; Jr. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Na- tional Honor So- ciety; Slide Rule Club; Red Cross Rep.; Am. Legion Baseball. KURT CHASSION Newman Club; Var- sity Baseball. KENNETH CIVELLO Key Club; Jr. United Nations; Bowling Club, Sec. Homecoming Court Student Council, Vice-Pres. JAMES CONLEY Football; Jr. Varsity Baseball; Old Gold and Purple, Ed.-in-Chief; Stu- dent Council; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Essay Award; L.S.P.A. JAMES CONNER Eagle. JOYCELYN CONZONERI Newman Club; Eaglettes; Library Club; F.B.L.L.; F.H.A. CANDY CURRIE Flagteam Capt.; Homecoming Court; Dramatics Club; Jr. Red Cross; Talent Show; Tennis Club; National Thes- pians. PHILIPPA CUSIMANO Majorette; Anchor Club; Homecoming Court; Eagle. HOWARD DAUTREIL MONTIE DAVIS Old Gold and Pur- ple; Student Coun- cil; Junior Superla- tive; Football; Bas- ketball; Track; J.A. DIANE DESHOTEL F.B.LL PATRICIA DESHOTEL F.B.L.L.; Newman Club. BETTI E DUVERNEY F.H.A.; Red Cross Rep.; Newman Club. KATHLEEN D’VORAK F.T.A.; Projection Club. JACKIE EHRHARDT Student Council; F.H.A.; F.B.L.L.; Newman Club; Dra- matics Club. LYNDA EILERS Majorettes, Capt.; Anchor Club, Pres.; Dance Comm.; Dra- matics Club; Slide Rule, Treas.; Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Eagle; Talent Show; Peli- can Girls’ State; Red Cross. DENNIS ESTOPINAL Jr. Varsity Base- ball; Jr. Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Choir. SANDRA EUSTIS Flagteam; Dance Comm.; Anchor Club; Honor So- ciety; Quill and Scroll;. Eagle; Jr. Class Officer; Dra- matics Club; Home- coming Court; Thespians; D.E. Style Show; Sr. Play; Jr. U.N., Vice-President. CLIFTON FRILOT Bowling Club. PENNY FUCHS Majorette, Alt.; F.B.L.L. JOHN GAGLIANO Homecoming Court; Eagle; Basketball; Jr. Red Cross; Slide Rule Club; Quill and Scroll; Key Club; Newman Club; Jr. Varsity Baseball. MAI DA GAGLIANO GORDON GAILLE MARY-MICHAEL GALWAY Jr. Class Vice-Pres.; Majorette; Red Cross Rep.; D.E. Style Show; Newman Club; F.H.A.; Quill and Scroll; Eagle; Bowling Club; Tennis Club. JOHN GARCIA DAVID GARLAND Eagle, Bus. Mgr.; Key Club; Basket- ball; Track; L.S.P.A.; Gov. Youth Day, Comp.; Quill and Scroll; Honor Roll; Nat’l Honor Society; Stu- dent Council; Peli- can Boys' State; Slide Rule; Swim- ming Team; Talent Show; Newman Club. ROMONA GAUTHIER F.H.A.; F.B.L.L.; Newmap Club; J.A. HELEN GEMELLI D.E. MIDGE GIARDINA F.H.A. JAMES GIBBS SYLVIA GIESE Dramatics Club, Treas.; Senior Play; Future Nurses Club, Sec.; Bowling Club; Red Cross. MARGARET GILLIS DAVID GILWORTH JOSEPH GRACIANETTE BARBARA GRAFF FRITZ GRAYSON SANDRA GREINER Jr. Red Cross; F.N.A.; Debate Club. JUDITH GREMILLION National Honor So- ciety; Anchor Club; Quill and Scroll; Old Gold and Pur- ple; Tennis Club; Slide Rule Club; F.T.A. GWEN GRIMES F.B.L.A. JOCELYN GROTEFEND F.N.A.; Honor Society; Anchor Club; Slide Rule Club. WILLIAM HABER Key Club; Eagle, Bus. Mgr.; Red Cross; Student Council; Swimming Team; Pelican Boys’ State, (Alt.); Quill and Scroll; Old Gold and Pur- ple; Jr. United Nations. FRED HANNING GAY LYNN HARMANN L.M.E.A.; Jr. Superlative; Band; An- chor Club; Tennis Club; Honor So- ciety, Sec.; Slide Rule Club; State Rally; Honor Roll. JODY HARRIS Dramatics Club; F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Homeroom Rep.; Student Council; Talent Show; Homecoming; Senior Play. RICHARD HART Band. RICHARD HARTNETT Student Council; Homecoming Court; Slide Rule Club; Track. VALERY HAYDEL Football Manager. BETTY ANN HECKER Vocabulary Club; Newman Club. PHYLLIS HEISLER Anchor Club; Jr. Red Cross; Eagle Staff. JEANELLA HIMEL ALAN HINEMAN Key Club; Honor Society; Slide Rule Club. JOHN HOFFERT Key Club; Slide Rule Club. fm ROY HORRIGAN DARRYL HOSS Dramatics Club; Key Club; Jr. Red Cross; Soph-Jr. Play; Speech Festival; Debate Club; Newman Club; J.A.; Tennis Club; Sr. Play; Student Coun- cil. CAROLYN HULL Y.F.C.; L.M.E.A.; Talent Show. HARRIET JEANSONNE F.B.L.L.; Talent Show. CONNIE JENSEN DENNIS KASS WAYNE KIMBALL D.E. (Treas., City Wide); Jr. Varsity Baseball. COLIN KLEIN THOMAS KNOWER CHARLES KNOWLES JEANNE LACOUME CHARLOTTE LANDERS D.E.; Bible Club. ANDY LAWRENCE Key Club; Eagle Staff; Pelican Boys’ State; Dramatics Club; Cheerleader; Quill and Scroll. GENE LeBLANC D.E., Parlia- mentarian. HERBIE LEDET D.E. ROBERT LEE RIDGE LEGENDRE Student Council Newman Club Intramural GEORGE LEHMANN FRAN LEMAITRE EDDIE LEMOINE Bast-hall. J.V.; Bowling Club. BARBARA LILJEBERG GARY LINDNEY FRANCES LISTER F.B.L.A.; Newman Club, Treasurer. MAY LOUISE LoCICERO F.B.L.L.; Intramural Sports. MYRA LOUISE LOGAN Dramatics Club, Pres.; Debate; Red Cross, V.P.; Dance Comm., V.P.; Flag Team, Alt.; Soph-Jr. Play; Speech Fes- tival; Anchor Club; Key Club Spon- sor; Student Council; Bowling Club, Pres.; “Miss Tammy Teenager.” KENETTH MASON Key Club; Band; Student Council. DIANE MASSEY Student Council, Treasurer; Eagle Staff, Ed.; Honor Society; J.A., Treas.; Tennis Club; L.S.P.A.; Anchor Club; Opera Club; Quill and Scroll, Vice- President; High School Press As- sociation. JUDY MAYER Student Council, Secretary; F.H.A.; Quill and Scroll; F.B.L.L.; Newman Club; Old Gold and Purple, Asst. Ed. sandra McClendon Band; Newman Club; D.E., Treasurer. janice McDaniel MARGARET McINTYRE Eagle Staff, Ed.; L.S.P.A.; Honor So- ciety; Dramatics Club; F.N.; Opera Club; Anchor Club; Quill and Scroll, Treasurer; Soph.-Jr. Play; High School Press Association. ALEX McMAHON Key Club, Treas.; Honor Society, Pees.; Slide Rule Club, Pres.; Home- coming King; Stu- dent Senate; Junior United Nations. JOHN MIKOVICH LEMONT MIREMONT ROSE LYNN MISURACCA Newman Club; Student Council; In- tramural Sports. ROBERT MITCHEL Band, Drum Major; Student Council; Slide Rule Club; Bowling Club. ROSALIE MORRIS F.B.L.L. BRENDA MULLER F.H.A., Pres.; Newman Club. JULIUS NEUMEYER Student Council, Pres.; Key Club; Honor Society; Pelican Boys’ State; Junior Class Treasurer; Band, Capt.; Slide Rule Club; Track; Bowling Club; Dance Committee. DAVID NICHOLSON Key Club Slide Rule Club PATRICIA NOLAN Newman Club; In- tramural Sports. ALMA NUNEZ F.B.L.L. ANTHONY O’BOYLE Basketball Newman Club Red Cross MARY ODEN F.H.A., Treas.; Quill and Scroll; D.E.; Old Gold and Purple; Student Coun- cil; Red Cross; J.A. GILDA OLIVER DONNIS ODOM ROBERT OLLIE DANIEL O’NEAL BARBARA A. OLIVER Science Award. CAROLE O’NEAL F.B.L.L.; Science Award; Spelling Award. WILLIAM OSBURG Key Club; Debate Club; Honor So- ciety; Quill and Scroll; Slide Rule Club; Eagle Staff, Asst. Bus. Mgr. ANTHONY PATERNOSTRO D.E., City Pres.; Homecoming Court. LINDA PATTERSON MARGARET PEARSON Dramatics, V.P.; Bowling Club; Ten- nis Club; D.E.; Newman Club. GENARD PEREZ CHARLES PETREY Key Club, Secretary. Slide Rule Club Old Gold and Purple JEROME PEULF.R JR. Key Club, Pres.; Homecoming Court; Slide Rule Club; Newman Club; Bas- ketball; Swimming; Debate, Sec.- Treas.; Student Council; Honor So- ciety. MIKE PEYRET Football, Capt. ELWIN PHILLIPS Band. FRAN RANDOLPH Anchor Club, V.-P., Service Award; Cheerleader; Homecoming Court; Key Sponsor; Pelican Girls’ State; Quill and Scroll, Pres.; Honor Society; Eagle Staff. Ed.; Dance Committee; Dramat- ics Club; F.H.A.; Eaglettes: D.E. Style Show: Jr. U.N., Sec.: Student Council; L.S.P.A.; Soph. Superlative; N.O.H.S. Press Assn. FREDDIE RAPP BRENDA REXFORD LYNNE RIECKE Tennis Club; Red Cross, Sec.; Talent Show. MARIE ANNA RISPOLI Eagle Staff; Talent Show; Red Cross. ANN ROBICHAUX Eagle, Adv. Mgr.; Old Cold and Pur- ple. LINDA ROUSSELL F.H.A.; F.B.L.L. LINDA LOU ROY Band; Honor Society; Anchor Club; Eagle Staff; J.A.; Eaglcttcs. RAY RUSHING Baseball. SANDRA SANCHEZ Newman Club; Old Gold and Purple; Student Council. JOHN LOUIS SCHACKAI, III Homecoming Court; Key Club; Quill and Scroll; Eagle Staff; Newman Club. CAROL SCHEFFER Anchor Club; Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, Sec.; Eagle Staff, Ed.; Student Council; Homecoming Court; Pelican Slate; L.S.P.A.; Talent Show. DANNY SCOTT GAYLE SENENTZ F.H.A.: F.B.L.L.; J.A.; Eagleltes; Red Cross; Slide Rule Club. FREDDIE SEWARD PHYLLIS SEYBOLD Dramatics Club; F.N.A.; Anchor Club; F.H.A.; Honor Society; State Rally; Soph.-Jr. Play. LYNN SHAMBACK F.H.A.; J.A.; F.B.L.A.; Student Coun- cil. GAIL SHEPHERD Bowling Club; Dramatics Club; Soph.- Jr. Play; Speech Festival. EARL SMITH SANDRA C. SMITH Dramatics Club; Sr. Play; Soph.-Jr. Play; Speech Festival; Thespians; State Rally. SANDRA L. SMITH Anchor Club; Slide Rule Club; Tennis Club; Eaglettes. REGINA SNEED Talent Show; D.E. JAMES STOFIRA Newman Club. LYiNDA STOOPS Homecoming Queen; Key Club Sponsor; Anchor Club, Sec.; Cheer- leader; Dance Com- mittee; Old Gold and Purple, Ad. Mgr.; Dramatics Club; Quill and Scroll; Eagl- ettes; Eagle Staff, Sr. Ed.; Talent Show; Jr. Superla- tive. RICHARD THOMAS Red Cross Rep. Newman Club. JOAN THOMPSON Red Cross Rep.; F.B.L.L. ANDREA TIBBS £aglettes. JUDY THOMPSON Eaglettes; Honor Society; Tennis Club; Slide Rule Club; J.A.; Anchor Club; State Rally. CATHERINE TOWNSEND Eaglettes. CHARLES TRAMUTA Jr. Varsity Base- ball; Varsity Base- ball. DOROTHY TREADWAY Newman Club; F.H.A.; Student Coun- cil; Intramural Sports. RONALD TRUDEAU Slide Rule Club. WAYNE WEGMANN NORBERT WEISS EVERETT WELLS CHARLENE WENTZ D.E. HAROLD WESTERN RICKY WHARTON Key Club; Honor Society; Jr. Class Pres.; Football; Track; Jr. Superla- FRANK WICKBOLDT Football. LINDA WILKINS Debate Club; Speech Festival; Eagle Staff; Quill and Scroll; Old Gold and Purple; Thespians; Dramatics Club, Parliamentarian; Varsity Debate Team. PATTY YOUNG Band; Dramatics Club: Slide Kule Club; Eagle Staff; LSPA. CAROLYN ZITO Newman Club; FHA; FBLL. Woo Woo!! “There was a time when Right in time. “If the girls would only leave the boys alone!” 8:00 A.M. at Easton Park. All set and ready to roll! Results of 8:00 A.M. at Easton Park. 121 Most Likely To Be A Southern Belle Peggy Kieffer Best Jazz Trumpet Player Susan Lorenzen King Of Mardi Gras Darryl Cavalier Midget Mardi Gras Most Likely To Drive A Trolley Sharon Campbell River Boat Captain Fred Gonzales 122 Senior Superlatives Claiming the spotlight in their senior year. Sincerely, intelligently, vivaciously, City of Famous Names Holding its own in the world of celebrities From the French Quarter s “Famous Door To the history hoots oj Imerica and the world. Daringly, capably, fabulously. Spotlighting its achievements. d I Piiiiirrd an- iin-ml«-i of lln- yarlxMik Fund liaising and Publicity ■ Cnmmillir. John Si-liarkai. Joint l.ainkin. and Linda Wilkins.) f ;:c? MR. EASTOi Julius Neumey 25 Most School LYNDA STOOPS JOHNNY LAMKIN (Lynda and Johnny tour the world famous Sugar Bowl Stadium.) 127 Best Personality i A. a LYNDA STOOPS JULIUS NEUMEYER LINDA WILKINS . . . Speech LYDIA CARLOS . . . Journalism ALAN HI NEMAN.. . English JUDY THOMPSON... Histon DAVID GARLAND . . . Math ALEX McMAHAN . .. Math. Foreign Languages, Science Outstanding Students Outstanding Students PHYLLIS SEYBOLD . . . Homemaking KENNY HERNANDEZ ... Woodworking SANDRA SMITH... Art JULIUS NEUMEYER . . . Band LYNNE RIECKE. . . Choir CLYDE COOMBS, JR. . .. Art (not pictured) RICK Y WHARTON . . . Boys Rhys. Ed. ' W ROSE MISURACA . .. Girls Phys. Ed. ANTHONY PATER NOSTRO . . . Distributive Education SHARON CAMPBELL . .. Commerce 134 Organizations Presenting the spirit of Democracy Patiently, efficiently, vibrantly Giving life to Easton. City of Meeting 4 Exercising its freedom vK Jk In outdoor stages and banquet rooms,- k In City Hall and church sanctiifmcs, ' ' m TJemocratically, artistically, prayerfully IE or king together. ( Pictured left to right arc activity editors Sandra Euslis, Lindt Lou Roy, Kathleen Koerkel, and Peggy Cocrcham.) __________________ • . _'!5 Student Warren Easton High School, like many other schools across the nation, is governed by the Student Council. The Student Council is to its school as the legislature is to its state. Each homeroom elects one representative and one alternate into the council. These students meet and elect officers of the council. The council meets twice a month through the year. The meetings are run by parliamentary procedure. Under the guidance of its advisor, Mr. Dave Wood, the council carries along smoothly. The main function of the Student Council is to uphold the laws set in the school’s constitution. Also, the council organizes and sponsors various other projects through the year. These include the Homecoming Dance, Initiation, Thanksgiving baskets, and others. 136 Council Officers of the Warren Easton Student Council for the past year have been Judy Mayer, sec- retary; Julius Ncumeyer, president; Diane Mas- sey, treasurer; and Kenny Civello, vice-president. The Student Council helped with the Thanksgiving baskets. Anchor Club The Anchor Club, an honor and service organization, has worked on many activi- ties throughout the year. Other than their service projects for both the school and the community, they combined with the Key Club to sponsor a Sadie Hawkins’ Day and Dance. The club is headed by the Pilot Club of New Orleans. Here the photographer caught the Anchor Club on their way to do charity work, one of the major projects of the club. The junior director giving a lecture. ANCHOR CLUB OFFICERS: President—Lynda Eilers, vice-president—Betty Hines, secretary —Lynda Stoops, treasurer—Jane Brennan, historian—Fran Randolph. 138 Club Grouped on the steps around the statue of Mr. Easton, are the Key Club members and their lovely sponsors. The Key Club is a boys’ service organi- zation directed toward improvement of, and aid to, the school and community. The club has seven basic aims to fulfill each year; they are generally: vocational guidance, an appreciation banquet, various meetings and assemblies to promote rela- tions between school clubs and teachers, meetings with the Kiwanis Club and other Key Clubs in this district, and a drive to further religion in the school and com- munity. The club this year has greatly expanded; they now have approximately twenty-six members and seven Key Club sponsors. With the help of their sponsors, the boys have raised money by selling candy and soap, sponsoring two dances, and work- ing a concession stand during the Mardi Gras season. The Key Club is opened to all boys who are passing all their subjects and are willing to uphold the ideals of the Club. Officers of the Key Club this year are: Alex McMahan, secretary: Another job of the club is to print the school Charles Petrey, treasurer; Alan Hineman, vice-president: and Jerome newspaper. Peuler, president. | 39 Officers of the Honor Society for this year have been Jocelyn Grotefend, vice-president; Mary Ellen Reiser, treasurer; Gay Lynn Harmann, secre- tary; and Alex McMahan, president. National Honor Society One of the major projects of the Honor Societ is the posting of student averages. Here a group of members work after school to get the grades up on time. Members of the FHA pose around the table during their initiation ceremony. 140 Future Homemakers of America Serving as officers for the FHA this year are Sharon Wahden, historian; Judy Hirstis, vice- president; Jewel Dawson, secretary; Brenda Muller, president; Cheryl Baudry, treasurer. Future Teachers Officers of the Future Teachers of America for this year have been: Heidi Guess, historian; Judy Peralta, secretary; Lydia Carlos, presi- dent; and Evelyn Kessler, treasurer. Some of the members of the FTA gather together to work on one of their many projects. Shown here are a few FBLLers doing some typing for the tuberculosis drive. Future Business Leaders of Louisiana FBLL officers for the past year have been: (bot- tom) Diane DesHotel, treasurer; Sharon Campbell, president, (top) Lynn Shamback, corresponding sec- retary; Carolyn Kenney, recording secretary; arv Janice Naquin, vice-president. 141 Future Nurses Officers of the FNA for this past year have been Julie Baron, secretary; Jocelyn Grotefend, president; and Sylvia Giese, vice- president. Distributive Education D.E. Club members display trophies which they won, including one for “Best Club of the State.” Officers are Anthony Paternostro, president; Sal Barranco, vice-president; Sandra Seith, secretary; San- dra McClendon and Sonya Contreras, treasurers; and Gene LaBlanc, parliamentarian. D.E. Club members display some gift wrapping tech- niques w'hich they have learned in their work. Red Cross members hard at work on a special project. Junior Red Cross The officers of the Junior Red Cross are Louis Thomas, president; Darryl Hoss, vice-president; Lynne Riecke, secretary; Carol Uglesich, treasurer; Sylvia Strange, area representative. 143 Neivman Club The aim of the Junior Newman Club is to foster the religious, cultural, and social interests of Roman Catholic students. It offers a fine program of activities ranging from lectures, question boxes, rallies and retreats, to picnics, parties, socials and dances. Our club, the largest and most active in the city, begins the last week in September. The schedule of meetings and Masses is as follows: Every Tuesday morning, 8 AM, Girls’ Meeting; Wednesday morning, 8 AM, Boys’ Meeting; Thursday morning, 7:45 AM, Mass. All functions are held at Sacred Heart. All Roman Catholic students are eligible to join any week in the year. Officers of the boys’ Newman Club are: Jack Williams and Paul Simoneaux. 144 Officers of the girls’ Newman Club are: Angel Silver, Frances Lister, Barbara Graff, Cecile Bostwick, and Sharon Campbell. Youth for Christ During one of their Meetings, Margaret Chopski asks questions of the Y.F.C. Bible Club members who have formed a Quiz Team. The purpose of the team is to become better informed with the Bible. Youth for Christ, an inter- denominational club, provides a social and religious outlet for Eas- ton’s Protestant students. The officers of the Bible Club are Rosalyn Brandt, program chairman; James Porter, vice-president; Margaret Chopski, president; and Jocelyn Grotefend, secretary-treasurer. 145 Quill and Scroll Officers of the Quill and Scroll, an honorary publications society, are Margaret McIntyre, treasurer; Dianne Massey, vice-president; Sue Bourq, historian; Fran Randolph, president; and Carol Scheffer, secretary. These Quill and Scroll members glance over the newspapers which have been received from other schools. Members of the Dramatics Club gather on the stage to look into the trap door on the floor, which oddly enough has trapped some of the members. Dramatics Dramatics Club officers this year are: Gail Gon- zales, secretary; Ronnie Babin, president; Linda Wilkins, parliamentarian; Sylvia Giese, treasurer; Margaret Chopskie, vice-president. 146 The job of the Dance Committee is to assist in decorating for school dances and in planning the Homecoming. Here members of the committee pose by drawings made for the Macabre Dance. Officers of the Dance Committee for this year have been: Marlene Campo, treasurer: Sandra Eustis, secretary: Lynda Eilers. president; and Betty Hines (not pictured), vice-president. Members of Mr. Burton’s slide rule sit here trying to figure out their new slide rules. Slide Rule Officers of the Slide Rule Club are. from left to right: Anton Kern, vice-president; Lynda Eilers, treasurer; Kathy Tallant secretary; and Alex Mc- Mahan, president. 147 Old Gold and Purple The editors-in-chief of the Old Gold and Purple, which is issued bi-weekly, are Jim Conley and Lydia Carlos; the assistant editors are Judy Mayer and Eddie Conti (not pictured). These journalism students—Proslyn Potin, Montie Davis, JoAnn Ford, Tessa Melancon, and Sandra Sanchez —are busy at work typing up the articles and making headlines. One of the many phases of jour- nalism is the planning of the paper. Here Gan’nel Herndon, Skippy Berlier, Paul Simoneaux, Eddie Conti, Gloria Kennedy, and Susan Lorenzen make the actual layout from which the paper is printed. 148 The Eagle The editors-in-chief to the 1962 Eagle are Margaret McIntyre, Diane Massey, Fran Randolph, and Carol Scheffer. Their duties include supervising the planning of the various sections. Here Bill Haber, Lynda Eilers, Patty Young, Carol Scheffer, Sandra Eustis, David Garland, and Fran Randolph delve through old yearbooks to see how planning was done in past edi- tions of the Eagle. These yearbook students rely on teamwork in planning the layouts for the annual. From left are I.inda-Lou Roy, Marie-Anna Rispoli, Johnny Schackai, Sharon Becker. John Gagliano. Ginger Bernier, and Rosalyn Brandt. 149 The Golden Warren Easton’s band is under the direction of Mr. Paul Guma. They par- ticipate in football games, pep rallies, Mardi Gras parades, and other school events. Eagle Band The band officers are: Janice Naquin, Lloyd Carter. Julius Neumeyer, and Robert Mitchell. Choir Easton’s choir, under the direction of Miss Yvonne Ihomas, harmonizes to make music beau- tiful. The ensemble, made up of a select group of girls, added their voices to many functions throughout the year. Some of the members of the Ensemble gather for a picture. 152 Debate Club Debate Club officers for this year have been Linda Wilkins, vice-president; Richard Sachitano, parliamentarian; Barbara Squires, treasurer; Gail Gonzales, president; and Margaret Chopskie, secretary (not pictured). The varsity debate team this year debated the question of Federal Aid to Education. 153 While the varsity team debates the other members of the club write criticisms and also time the speakers. This spirited little fan is Charleslyn Ris- poli, the Pep Squad’s mascot. Teaching hand motions and dance steps to the group is the responsibility of Captain Sue Bourcq and Co-Captain Lydia Carlos. Here the Pep Squad is pictured at one of the games at which they aid the cheerleaders in adding spirit to the games by combining cheers with clever hand motions and dance steps. 155 Pictured above: Proslyn Potin, Georgia Garrett, Captain Candy Currie, Eileen Wise, Ginger Bernier, Betty Hines and Charlene Manfre. Pictured below: Sandra Eustis, Cissy Dahmer, Captain Dottie Hewitt, Emily Manning, Del Richards, Janice Akin and Sharon Becker. Majorettes Participating in pep rallies and half-time shows are Mme of the activities of the majorettes. Stopping for a moment to pose for a picture are from left to right: Philippa Cusimano; Lurlyn Hickey; Jane Arbisi; Captain, Lynda Eilcrs; Mary-Mike Galway; Dianne Ahten; and Carol Bennett. Pelican State Our representatives at Pelican State were Sue Bourcq, David Garland, Carol Scheffer, Fran Randolph, Julius Neumyer, Lydia Carlos, Andy Lawrence, and Lynda Eilers. Performing governmental duties and learning the functions of citizenship were the responsibilities of these nine Warren Easton students who attended Pelican State this past summer in Baton Rouge. Officers were chosen in accordance with regular election procedures with Sue, Clerk of Court; David, Sheriff; Carol Representative; Fran, Jus- tice of the Peace; Julius, Fire Chief; Lydia, Presi- dent of the Police Jury; Andy, Parrish Party- Chairman; and Lynda, Senator. Tennis Cluh members prepare for a game at City Park Courts. Tennis Club Officers of the Tennis Cluh are, from left to right: Deryl Hoss, Patty Young. Johnny Williams, Lydia Carlos, and Judy Thompson. 158 Classrooms and Activities Thriving on the busy life of Pastorales who Hurriedly, boisterously, regularly Pour from the streetcars to the classrdoMJj 909 City of Bustling Life Filling eyes and ears with msounds of life From rambling streetcars and rSiring jets, Swayinghj soaringly, mightily Transporting thg_ uorfd. V� ' .' J (1 arc the photography jPBTippa ’Patty Young. Sue Bourcq, arid fimnivij French students study grammar as well as in- formal conversation. Here they correct the gram- mar they have written on the board. Pictured here from left to right are Darlene Ermert, Cathy O’Rourke, and Patsy Hickey. The ways of living and customs of the Romans are studied in Latin I by Chris Curet, Joseph Decidue, Thomas Krause and Kenneth Parmentel. Alex McMahon, Margaret Chopskie, Rosemary Liuzza and Cheryl Jobe make use of the Spanish library in Mrs. Wilkenfield’s room. 160 Foreign Languages Betty and Nadine receive instruction from Mrs. Wilkenfield for work to be done in their French workbooks. Here Glenn Roberts, one of the Latin students, points out a Latin-speaking country. Looking on are Ben Smith and Richard Sachitano. In Spanish III these students study verb tenses. Pictured above are Proslyn Potin, Sam Nachimouski and Evelyn Kessler. 161 Mr. Wood points out the different aspects of Business English to Charlie Fisher, Chris Curet, George Rigamer and Tony Sartatamaehin. In Sophomore English Gail Brazil hands out Practical English magazines to the other members of the class. Students in Mrs. Greer's English IV Class, Kenny Civello, Ronnie Radalat, Fred Gonzales, Ricky Wharton, David Garland. Johnny Shackhai, and Albert Kody are busy trying to interpret Paradise Lost. 162 English Classes Mrs. Peavy points out the poem which the class is to memorize for an assignment. The girls who are pictured are Jennie Catalanotto, Diane Darling, Jane Brennan, and Karyl Roberts. Judy Duerr, Diane Loyacano, and Betty Zeigler listen carefully to Gail Gonzales’ explanation of diagramming a sentence in English III. Janie Cook explains the anatomy of the paragraph to Nadine Ducote, Cynthia Frilot, Mary Gotto, Kathy Bernard and Beverly Alberstadt. 163 Some characteristics of the Shakespearean Age are discussed by the students of Miss Mock’s class. From left are Sondra Hutcheson, Rosemary Pizzitola, and Mary Peuler. Left to right are Sondra Hutceson, Mary Peuler, Judy Jolly, Jo-Ellen Tramuta, Josie Ferrara. Jimmy Davis, Paul Katz, Ronald Abene, and Tom Snyder learn that there’s a correct and incorrect way to pronounce even the word “cat.” 164 Classes Maida Cagliano, Ann Pculer, and Janis Naquin listen attentively as Regina Mazzola goes through speech exercises in Miss Mock’s speech I class. Myra Logan, Jody Harris, Fran Randolph, and Sandra Eustis gaze through a dramatics scrapbook containing pictures of ex- pressions make-up, scenery, etc. They are all students in Mrs. Peppards’s dramatics class. In speech I Jack Williams, Curtis Kreider, and Sal Marrone read the chapter on Good Pronun- ciation” before doing the exercises in front of the class. 165 Diane Maxwell explains the parts of the para- mecium to Jo Ellen Rock and Gretchen Von Gohren during Mr. Jacob � Biology class. Jimmie Gibbs and Richie Sachitano discuss the tentacles of the starfish while Bobby Rombach listens attentively in Miss Wirth’s Biology Class. Beverly Mexic points out the internal organs of an earthworm for the benefit of Joycelyn Aliff and Lois Cahn, members of Mr. Bonnette’s Biology Class. 166 Science Classes The most interesting part of chemistry, learning to work experiments, is enjoyed by Evelyn Kessler, Jill Alberstadt, Allen Catalanotto, and Donna Borde- lon. Observing the many chemicals in Mr. Eberle’s class are Bruce Mills, Tommy Longo, and Erwin Pem- berton. Carefully following instructions regarding the ex- periments are Charles Veith, Stan Lane, and Russel Charlet. 167 ✓ Skippy Berber. Edwin Pemberton, and Eddie Dumestre work diligently to finish their math problems before the bell rings. Ricky Satolongo, Steve Flory, and James Wiley, students of Mr. Tootle’s Geometry Class try to figure out one of many figures which crowd the classroom. Math Classes Most math students find themselves in the same predicament as Candy Bailey, Billy De’Armas and Alan Hineman—going around in circles! These particular students are members of Mr. Burton's Advanced Math Class. Look! More math students going around in circles! This time it’s Mr. Tootle’s Algebra II students, Don na Bordelon and Diane Darling. The most treasured possession of some trig classes is their slide rule: “The Brain.” This is the en- larged copy being studied by Jeanne Twillbeck, Chris Carlton, and Bill Bain. 169 Sylvia Geise, Candy Currie and Lorraine Andy are reading a chart of the Nation’s Finances in Mr. Scott's 5th period Economics Class. In Mrs. Jeanfeau’s United States History class, Mary Beth Lambert and Marlene Campo put up a chart on Communism, while Barbara Milligan, Christine Smith and Bonnie Chetta gaze at a pamphlet on the subject. Ronald Corbin, Katherine Martin, and Dennis Vamvoras, students of Miss Wheat’s Civics Class, study the problems which arise in Africa. 170 Social Studies One of the varied activities in U. S. History is learn- ing about the present day function of the state government. Alan Catalanotto, Don Treadway, and Ricky Wharton begin work on this topic in Mr. Folse’s class. Pictured from left to right are Bruce Debartlo, Kenneth Lillis, and Lennie Johnson. Is Bruce right, boys? ? “It’s that little bitty dot right there at the bottom of that whatchmacallit,” says Cheryl Baudry to on- lookers Fay Bohn, left, and Trudy Hammer. 171 These students of Mrs. Seicshnaydre’s Bookkeep- ing Class work busily at the blackboard. From left to right are Lynne Riecke, Penny Fuchs, and Joan Kovacs. The problems in bookkeeping arc studied in Mrs. Seicshnaydre’s class by Pam Klimm, Dennis Esto- pinal, and Margaret White. Attempting to solve Business Math problems in Mr- Nicaud s class are Emily Manning, Sharon Alexander, Barbara Liljeberg, Margaret Gillis, Bita Stromeyer. 172 Business and Commerce In Mr. Scott’s Business Law Class, Benny Boudreaux, Ruth Jacobsen, and Catherine Townsend are look- ing over the officers of the United States. Marvin Delpedio, David Pecquet, and Kenneth Morrison, members of Miss Gough’s typing class, demonstrate the correct position for efficient typing. Pamela Klimm, Jo Ann Bing, May Lo Cicero and Bettie Duvemey are busy working with the calcu- lators in Miss Manale’s Clerical Practice Class. 173 The woodworking teacher Mr. Ruth advises Billy Wells and Doug Harris as they shape wood with a lathe. Three mechanical drawing students, Jimmy Aime, Andrew Bacon, Charles Knowles put their heads together as they work on a difficult problem. Stephen Brown and Richard Carrigee put finishing touches on their projects. the 174 Industrial Arts Kenneth Hernandez, Warren Morris, and Frank Cominito, members of Mr. Ruth’s woodworking class, illustrate the use of one of their machines. Three members of one of Mr. Young’s classes— Ronald Corbin, Arthur Campos, and Mike Chew— arc beginning a mechanical drawing exercise. Mr. Young illustrates to Ronald Modica, Victor Serio, and Eddie Klinn one of the intricate processes mastered by mechanical drawing students. 175 One part of the Easton hand is the woodwind section. Pictured here are the members of this group being conducted by Mr. Guma. The brass section makes up a major part of the band. Here, the members of the trumpet class with one lone trombone player, strike a tuning note before beginning their daily rehearsal. The band formation reveals the results of some of their “extra” classwork—early morning drilling. 176 Music Classes Listening to the performance of others helps these members of the vocal music class. Did you ever see students receive books so happily? These students just love to sing! 177 Hmmmmmmmmm One! Two! Three! Working in a large department store, Gail Sheppard discovers that New Orleans pralines are very popular with the many visitors to our city. Adding a Christmas touch to the D.E. window arc Anthony Anderson, Sonja Contreras, and Gene Le Blanc. Betty Philips, Brenda Beachamp and Helen Bartholo- mew serve as hostesses for the D.E. Alumni Party. 178 Distributive Education With New Orleans tallest building showing promi- nently, Monie Roser, D.E. photographer, takes a picture of the local skyline. He works for a photographic service firm. Brenda Rexford displays some of the pictures in her department which feature the lovely old build- ings of the Vieux Carre. Enjoying a festive Christmas party in Mrs. Westbrook’s home economics class are Charlotte Haistcn, Brenda Carona, Barbara Whitley, and Midge Giardina. In Mrs. Williams’s homemaking class, Janet Molere and Linda Nettle look through a pattern hook in search of patterns for their school projects. One of the first and most important steps in homemaking is learning how to cut out patterns. Here Judy Spindel helps Marianne Ross cut out the sleeve to her dress. 180 Homemaking Classes Creole gumbo cooked in an old fashioned black kettle is one of the specialties of the homemaking class. Sampling the cooking are: Jackie Ehrhardt, Alma Nunez, Jody Harris. Julie Baron helps to put the finishing touches on Penny Verbeck’s dress which she has made in Mrs. Williams’s sewing class. “As ye sew so shall ye rip.” Teenie McGrath, Gaynell Bourgeois and Betty Bordelon are master- ing the details of dressmaking. 181 Fran Randolph, maid Kenny Civello, duke Homecoming Court Queen Lynda Stoops King Alex McMahon Sandra Eustis, maid John Gagliano, duke 182 Carol Scheffer, maid Alan Hineman, duke Philippa Cusimano, maid Jerome Peuler, duke 183 Jody Harris, maid Julius Neumeyer, duke Candy Currie, maid Richard Hartnett, duke What? “Come to Sandra’s party!” Oh, no, not on television!! Capt. Robert Memory crowns Lynda Stoops queen of the 1961 Homecoming. The Homecoming court of 1961 takes a minute from viewing the game to pose for pictures. Cool, Man, cool! Dracula attacks again! V c v Macabre Dance Pictured before us are six of Easton’s best in the high school art world. From left to right are Clyde Coombs. Jr. (the senior boys’ art superlative, versatile in the various art media and now working on the Cafeteria mural); Bill Bainum, Specialist in painting with colored pencils; Gayle Ford (with her oil painting of a tiger on black velveteen), virtuoso in oils; Ridge Legendre, equally at with chisel or paint brush: Betty Lou ite (who can capture the camera’s realism with oil paint or tempera), and Sandra Lynn Smith (the senior girls’ art superlative), a whiz in art creativity, naturalistic or abstract. Incidentally, in the background we see a typical art class in action with Patrice Cazau- bon posing for her classmates, dressed in the garh of an ancient Egyptian maiden. Art as taught at Easton is concerned mainly with “form and function.” In re- gard to form, a serious attempt is made to inculcate into the art student the ability to create beauty in natural and man-made things. As concerns function, art serves best when it is later used by the art student either as a hobby to enrich his leisure moments or as a stepping stone to further advanced studies towards a career in art. Hence, 1st Year Art takes in the basic fundamentals while the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Year advanced art courses deal with techniques of the vari- ous art media and their applications. Michael J. Kyame, Art Instructor THE ART DEPARTMENT’S FINEST Sophomore-Junior Play Casts Presenting a pattern of fair play and cooperation, Skillfully, excitingly, victoriously Guiding lives by means of play. Declaring its recess £ j At City Park Stadium or Tulane's Sugar Iso if I And Audubon Golf Course or Loyola's Field House, Gigantically, actively, damply Spreading a playground before the world (Pictured are sports editors Doltic Hewitt, Lorraine Andry, John Galliano, and Andy Lawrence.) The 1961 Bottom row: Manager Robert Moser, Stan Lane, Edward Olavarrieta, Dickie Green, David Pequet. Bobby Benitez, Dan Patterson. Second row: Leon Pemiciaro, Douglas Grubbs, Mike Peyret, Gus Gendusa, Darryl Cavalier, Peyton Hines, Paul Burgard. Third row: Coach John Ruth, Steve Thain, Douglas Harris, Steve Hartnett, Bobby O’Brien, John Callender, Dan York, Don “Big Daddy” Simmons, Coach Angelo Babe Gendusa. Ea ple Team Bottom row: John Dutton, Russel Messina, James Lawer, Bruce Maurice, Joseph Gilbert!, Jimmy Schewm, Manager Valerie Haydel. Second row: Ralph Malbrough, Semmes Blankenship, Tom Parmelee, Robert Bogan, Billy Wells, James Anthony, Pat Dunn. Third row: John Mikovich, Robert Foster, Bruce DeBartolo, Jim Conley, Bill Gordon, Montie Davis, Rickie Wharton, and Coach Earl Hubley. 191 193 ROBERT FOSTER Pitch that ball, Pequet! Eagles 14 Tigers 20 Throw that ball, Danny. 195 Monk hits another one. 196 Get at 'em, boys! Hun, Dave, Hun! 197 DAVE PEQUET Quarterback BOB O’BRIEN End DOUGLAS GRUBBS Center BOBBY BENITEZ Halfback 2 DAN PATTERSON Halfback STEVE THIAN Linebacker 198 199 201 rn.M? '1 ri?Vepis E.ast,0,l’ °J{TiVS lil UP™Le t ,0nri ‘- lronl e: Darryl Cavalier, Bob Foster, Steve Thian, Doug Crubbs, Mike Peyret, John Callender, Bob 0 Bnen. Back Row: Bob Be net, , Dave Pecquet, Rick Wharton, Dan Patterson. Pictured below is the Eagle defensive team. Left to right, front row: Bob O’Brien, Mike Peyret, Doug Crubbs, Don Sim- mons , Bob Foster, Darryl Cavalier. Back row: Dan Patterson, Steve Thian, Montie Davis, Pat Dunn, Rick Wharton. ROBERT O'BRIEN Track PHILLIP TREADWAY Front row, I. to r.: D. Treadway, R. O'Brien, D. York, G. Burke. Second row, . to r.: R. Benetiz, B. Maurice, A. Ferrera, T. Horridge, T. Longo. TEDDY HORRIDGE AL FERRARA 203 Basketball Coach Alex “Creek” A thus Senior Varsity row' rj [: Coach Alex “Creek Athas; Robert O’Brien; Jerry Engel; David Carland; Anthony O’Boyle, Manager. hack rote: Mike Lopinto; Chris Carlton; Montie Davis; Andy Lawrence; John Cagliano: Bruce DrBartalo; Tommy Parmalee. 204 Basketball Coach John Ruth Junior Varsity 205 Front row: Coach John Ruth, Irving Tracy, Ronald Corbin, Eugene Helmstetter, Vincent Taglialavore. Back row: Chris Fusch, Peyton Hines, Antone Kern, Mike McFadden. Just a little higher, Bobby They’re at it again! DAVE GARLAND Tom tries for two! 206 JERRY ENGEL BOBBY O'BRIEN He’s gonna make it! 207 BRUCE DeBARTALO Baseball KENNY CAROLL JOHN MURAGLIA KURT CHAISSON DENNIS ESTOPINAL DAN PATTERSON 208 AL HIBBS AL ASPERION MONTIE DAVIS Swimming Front row: Frank Caminila, Clarence Rutter, Billy Kloff, Mike McFadden, Bill Haber. Back row: Cary Morris, Wes Kolstan, Jimmy Wiley, Jimmy Hess, Larry Boudreaux. Members of .the swimming team build their strength for the coming season. 209 210 Gym En 6 MU Common! Com’on! Get in! Gym FRANK WICKBOLDT Advertisements rod acts by all needed and sen ices Reliably. efficiently me City of Commerce Earning and investing its wealth Through business, industry, and bank ing. Rapidly, assuredly, successfully Growing with the nation. (Pictured at the bank where they do the yearbook business are memliers of the business staff: David Garland, Billy Osburg, Bill Haber, Gwen Meyer, and Ann Robichaux.) The P.T.A. Salutes THE 1962 EAGLE DEVOE PAINT CO. 744 St. Charles Ave. 524-0327 People Who Know Use DEVOE Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962 THE CARLOS FAMILY HENDERSON'S Bookkeeping Tax Service Simplified Records for the Small Business Man 4775 Gawain Dr. CH 2-3855 JAMERSON HARDWARE STORE 126 N. Carrollton HU 2-1 164 VICTOR ADDING MACHINE CO. 1620-22 Franklin Ave. WH 4-3378 45 and 33 3 Speed Records THE RECORD ALBUM 4730 S. Carrollton Ave. (Near Canal) HU 6-5678 EGGS DELIVERED IN NEW ORLEANS (Wholesale and Retail) REBER EGG FARM Mandeville Hi-Way at Chinchuba COVINGTON, LA. 216 ROY B. STANSBURY Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished Parquet Floors a Specialty Modern Equipment Your Satisfaction Our Success Estimates and Consultation Free 4633 D'HEMECOURT HU 8-7087 Bill and Eddie's CONOCO SERVICE 7212 Veterans Hwy. VE- 3-9342 Compliments of A FRIEND COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1050 So. Jeff Davis Plcwy. 822-2400 Wash With CON VENIENT LAUNDRY 224 North Carrollton Ave. HU 2-8408 JOE'S SHELL SERVICE From A FRIEND DALE'S FLOWER SHOP Harrison and Argonne Blvd. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 3441 Esplanade Avenue HU 2-0218 Congratulations CLASS OF ’62 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Brick and Stone Center Inc. 401 N. Jeff. Davis Pkwy. HU 6-3616 HEIGLE'S RESTAURANT 2544 Gravier St. 523-9997 Compliments Best Wishes SIMMONS PRESS, INC. to Our Friends 2123 Gentilly Blvd. DENNIS School Publications—Magazines LYNDA 288-2361 WM. AUGUST WORNER Best Wishes FRANK J. WORNER to HARRISON LYNDA DRUG CENTER 735 Harrison Avenue HU 2-1175 DEVENPORT PRINTING Prescription Specialists From A A FRIEND FRIEND 219 PHONE HU 2-5450 BEST Auto Painting Metal Works Superior Auto Repair Service 3321 Tulane Avenue ALL WORK GUARANTEED ALBERT J. GILBERT, SR. A FRIEND ANTHONY ALESSANDRA DANCE STUDIO 8136 Oak St. OLIVIERS CLEANERS 2916 Orleans Ave. HU 2-9165 FIESTA POOLS, INC. 9222 Jefferson Hi-Way 721-5306 Wherever You Live, Nearby There's Maison Blanche lTiniuuil l uaituiiii GREATEST STORE SOUTH MA. 9316 METAIRIE PHARMACY JOS. V. BACINO, Prop. 246 Metairie Rd. VE 5-8479 MERIT CLEANERS 342 S. Broad - Cor. Banks 30 Years' Experience 45-Minute Service TONY CUCCIA, Owner 220 ... 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, entrust it to PhotoReflex—your official school Yearbook photographer. PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO . . . FLOOR HOLMES !NKW ORLEANS BATON ROUGE Louisiana's Quality Department Stores 221 Auto Repairs - Complete Car Services Tires - Batteries - Accessories WESTGATE ESSO SERVICENTER Cars Picked Up and Delivered - Road Service 8904 Veterans Hwy. Phone 729-8845 From A FRIEND M. 0 Downtown or Suburban Shop at LABICHE'S . (JACK) ARGENCE AND SON Congratulations to the 1961-62 STAFF 222 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '62 From COLONIAL BUICK CO. V. GAIENNIE, Mgr. PHIL HEISLER COLONIAL BUICK CO. 3941 Bienville St. New Orleans Compliments of Compliments of MORRISON'S CAFETERIA SPORTCO, INC. New Orleans' Newest Sporting Goods Store 1448 N. BROAD 949-2771 Compliments of THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 223 WM. PHOLMAN, Rep. From left to right are: Patty Young, David Bozant, Mr. Pholman, and David Garland. CLASS RINGS INVITATIONS YEAR BOOKS TROPHIES JACK PETTY GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE 224 3200 St. Bernard Ave. Ph. 949-7548 to the O the Key b 6 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1962 THE ANCHOR CLUB HEIGLE'S RESTAURANT DELTA MERCURY, INC. 2201 Canal St. 2544 Gravier St. New Orleans NATURAL STONE FLAGSTONE • Practical Beautiful Slip-proof Surface HUnter 6-3616 If No Answer Dial JAcIcson 2-9165 BRICK AND STONE CENTER, INC. 401 N. JEFFERSON DAVIS PKWY. Index Abene, Konald; 150, 151, 164, 176, 188 Ali ten, Dianne; 71, 120, ISO Aimr, Jimmy; 174 Akin, Junice; 49, 51, 138, 146, 156 Akin, Sandra; 34 Albcrstadt, Beverly; 34, 163 Alberatadt. Jill; 51. 138, 140, 167 Alexander, Sharon; 51, 172 Alfortish, Richard; 34, 150, 152, 176 Aliff, O. J.; 71. 212 Aliff, Joycelyn; 166 Amato, Annette; 71, 146, 188 Anderer, Billie; 71, 120 Anderson, Anthony; 178 Anderson, Byron; 71, 150, 151, 176 Andry, Lorraine; 71, 170, 189 Angel, Diane; 34 Anthony, James; 51, 191 App, John; 34 Arbisi, Jane; 72, 121, 151, 157 Arena. Marie; 72, 122, 143 Arczzini, Susan; 51 Armand, Bob; 150 Armand, Marilyn; 34, 151 Armstrong, Gail; 51, 155 Askelund, Joycelyn; 34, 144 Aspcrion, A1; 208 Attkins, Patricia; 34, 155 Babin, Ronnie; 51, 146, 152, 188 Babin, Rose; 51 Bachcmin, Mary Kay; 72, 144 Bacon, Andrew; 34, 174 Bagget, Marsha; 51 Bagwell, JoAnn; 72, 177 Bailey, Candy; 72. 138, 147, 169 Bain, Bill; 169 Bainuin, Bill; 186 Bainum, Harold; 73 Banderet, Joycelyn; 34, 51 Bardat, Irene; 31, 155 Baron, Julie; 73, 138, 140, 142, 181 Barranco, Eddie; 51 Barranco, Edna; 73, 152 Barranco, Salvador; 73 Baud, James; 34 Baudry, Cheryl; 51. 140, 155, 171 Beard, Jerry; 153, 212 Becker, Sharon; 33, 51, 66, 121, 146, 147, 149, 156 Bennett. Carol; 73. 121, 150, 157 Benitez, Bobby; 51, 68. 190, 196, 197, 198, 199, 202, 203 Benson, Judy; 52 Bergeron, Carol; 74 Bergman, Linda; 73, 140 Berlier, Skippy; 148, 168 Bernard, Carl; 74 Bernard, Kathey; 48, 54, 138, 163 Bernier, Ginger; 52, 68, 69, 121, 138, 146, 149, 156 Berthonnaud, Billie; 52 Bertucci, Patricia; 52 Besse, Paul; 52, 139 Bigner, Herman; 68 Bilbe, Lynne; 74 Bing. Jo Anne; 74, 173 Bizot, Darnel; 34, 211 Black. Jill; 52. 155 Blankenship, Seinmea; 191 Blanton, Dianne; 34, 121 Blondeau, Alex; 212 Blum, Peggy; 52, 155 Bodin, Sandra; 74 Boebinger, Cynthia; 52 Boehm, Faye; 52, 142, 171 Bogan, Robert; 191 Bonura, Jo Ann; 74 Bordelon, Betty; 181 Bordelon, Donna; 52, 138, 140, 145, 152, 167, 169 Bordelon, Gayle; 52, 145 Bordelon, Michael; 75 Bordelon, Sam; 8, 75, 136 Bordelon, Terry; 150, 151 Bostwick, Cecile; 75, 136, 144, 153, 155 Botsay, Felix; 34, 212 Boudreaux, Benny; 173 Boudreaux, Larry; 209 Boudreaux, Marguerite; 3-4 Bourrq. Sue; 75, 138. 139, 144, 146, 155, 158, 159, 185 Bourgeois, Gaynell; 34, 181 Boyd, Camille; 35 Boykin, Wanda; 75, 177 Bozant, David; 75 Brandt, Roslyn; 33, 76, 138, 145, 149, 152, 211 Brasiel, Gail; 35. 155, 185 Breaux, Steward; 52, 137 Brennan, Jane; 52. 138, 139, 145, 147, 163 Brister, Kay; 53 Brocato, Elaine; 76 Brocato, Joseph; 152 Brodtman, Albert; 35 Brodtman, Walter; 53, 139 Brown. Betty; 35, 210 Brown, Bonnie; 76 Brown, John; 76 Brown, Stephen; 174 Brouillette, Gerald; 68 Brouillette, Raymond; 76 Brunken, Walter; 76, 122 Bua, Peter; 77, 137, 152 Buckles, Carol; 35 Buffet, Janis; 53 Burdette, Edith; 35, 146 Burgard, Paul; 190 Burke, Gary; 203 Byrd, Warren; 35, 212 Caeioppo, Nina; 77 Cahn, Lois; 35, 166 Calcagno; Ernest; 77 Calhoun, Jennie; 35, 146 Callender. John; 190, 194, 195. 197. 202 Calongne, Terry; 79 Cambra, Jane; 50, 53 Caminita, Frank; 209 Campbell, Sharon; 77, 122, 134, 141, 144 Campo, Marlene; 77, 147, 170 Campos, Carlos; 77, 185 Campos, Oscar; 35 Camus, Norwood; 35 Canlas, Cynthia; 78. 185 Cantrellc, Gloria; 53 Carcabasis, Rita; 53 Carl. Richard; 78. 122, 150, 151, 158, 185 Carlos, Lydia; 49. 78. 120, 132, 138, 141, 148, 155 Carlton, Chris; 78. 147, 169, 204 Caroll, Kenny; 208 Carona, Brenda; 78, 180 Carrigee, Richard; 35, 174 Carter, Lloyd; 78. 150, 151, 152. 176 Carter, Victoria; 35 Caruso, Anthony; 53, 142 Casey, Roy; 53 Castiglia. Jo Ann; 79 Catnlano, Joel; 35 Catalanotto, Allen; 53, 167, 171 Catalanotto, Jennie; 53, 163 Cavalier. Darryl; 190. 193, 196, 201, 202, 122 Cazaubon, Patrice; 35, 186 Cazaubon, Richie;%53, 212 Cefalu, Mary; 120 CeLcntano, Donald; 185 Cerise, Richard; 79 Chachcr, Gavin; 65 Chaisson, Kurt; 68, 79, 208 Chambers, Cheryl; 146 Champ, Sandra; S3 Chandler, Carolyn; 53, 143 Chapaton, Frank; 68, 185 Charlet, Russell; 53. 167 Chastain, Lawrence; 8, 54 Chavers, Carol; 43, Cheney, Tom; 35 Chctta, Bonnie; 54, 136, 170 Chew, Mike; 35 Chien, Carol; 35, 138, 155 Chiseai, Anthony; 212 Chopsltie, Margaret; 54, 145, 146, 153, 160, 188 Civello, Kenny; 79, 126, 136, 137, 142, 162, 182, 184 Clark, Cheryl; 36. 155 Cocreham, Peggy; 54, 65, 135, 146, 147 Comiskey, Janice; 54, 155 Condon, Donald; 79 Conley, Jim; 80, 120, 140, 148, 191 Connor, Jimmy; 80, 159 Connor, Mike; 185 Conti, Eddie; 148 Contreras, Sonya; 143, 178 Conzoneri, Joycelyn; 80, 155, 177 Cook, Janie; 36, 155, 163 Coomles, Clyde; 186 Cooper, Joyce; 80 Copeland, Cheryl; 36 Corbin, Ronald; 48. 170, 205 Cornibe, Esler; 144, 155 Crosby, Judy; 54 Cross, George; 68, 151, 176 Cuevas. Carol; 54 Cunningham, Anna; 36, 177 Curet, Chris; 5-4. 158, 160, 162 Currie, Candy; 80, 121, 146, 152. 156, 170, 183, 184, 185 Cusimano, Philippa; 80, 121, 138, 150, 157, 159, 183. 184 Dahmer, Cissy; 33. 54, 121, 156 Dahmer, Sharon; 81, 152 Daleo, Anna; 54 D'Alesandro, Antoine; 81 Dallas, Darlene; 54 Danielson, Allen; 36, 212 Danner, Julie; 36, 155 Darling, Diane; 54, 163, 169 Dautreil, Howard; 81, 142 Davis, Arlene; 36 Davis, Jimmy; 36, 164 Davis. Montie; 81, 128, 148. 191. 194, 201, 202, 204. 208 Dawson, Jewel; 54, 140, 146, 188 Day, Jacqueline; 36 de'Armas, Billy; 147, 169, 212 DcBartolo, Bruce; 171, 191, 204, 206 , 207 DeBourbon, Dianna; 81. 178 Drlbert, William; 36 Dclpcdiom, Marvin; 173 Des Hotel, Diane; 8, 81, 141 Deshotel, Patsy; 82, 210 De Soto, Patsy; 55 Dewald, Bonnie; 36 Dexheimer, Carol; 55, 210, 211 Diaz, Linda; 82 Dieccdue, Joseph; 82, 150, 151, 160, 176 DiMaggio, Phillip; 82 Dingier, Becky; 36. 155, 210 Divincenti, Marily; 36 Dixon, Peggy; 55 Donner, Julie; 177 Doskey. Annie; 177 Dows, Bobby; 55, 139 Driscoll, Ralph; 36, 176 Driver. Elna; 55. 145. 146, 153. 188 Ducote, Betty; 36 Ducote, Francis; 55 Ducote. Nadine; 36. 144. 161, 163 Duerr, Judy; 55, 137, 141, 152, 163 Dugan, Susan; 55, 154 Dumestre, Alex; 82 Dumestre, Eddie; 168 Dunn. Pat; 82. 191, 194, 202 Dupeire, Leon; 36. 188 Dutton, John; 55. 191 Du Vernay, Jill; 8. 55 Duvernay, Bet tie; 83, 143, 173 D'Vorak, Kathleen; 83 East. Rosalie; 37 Eatinan, Karen; 37 Ehrensing, Charlotte; 37, 141 Ehrhardt, Jackie; 83. 137, 141, 146, 181, 210. 211 Eilers. Lynda; 49. 70. 83. 121, 138. 139, 147, 149, 151, 157, 158, 185 Eilers, Teddy; 37 Eitmann, Anita; 55 Eliasen, Sandra; 37 Ellerbush, Sandra; 83 Engel. Jerry; 83, 20-4 , 207 Engeron, Danny; 84 Ermcrt, Darlene; 84, 147, 160 Estopinol, Dennis; 8, 68, 8-4, 152, 172. 208 Etheredge, Mildred; 37, 146. 152, 188 Eustis. Sandra; 70. � 4. 121, 135, 138, 140, 146, 147, 149. 156, 165, 182. 184 Everhardt, William; 84. 150. 151, 176 Everitt, Karen; 37, 48. 153 Fank, Cynthia; 55 Fassbender, Fred; 37. 146, 188 Favaloro, Cathy; 37, 152, 177 Ferrara, Josie Ann; 37, 164 Ferrara, Salvadore; 84 Ferrera. Al; 203 Ferro. Philip; 55 Fisher, Charles; 162 Flad, Sharon; 55, 155 Flory, Steve; 37. 139, 168 Floyd, Gilbert; 37 Floyd, Larry; 56 Flubache, Mary Ann; 177 Fogarty, Allen; 56 Ford, Jo Ann; 85, 148, 210 Ford, Gayle; 186 Forrest, Glenn; 37, 137, 138, 155, 188 Forster, Catherine; 37, 152 Foster. Robert; 85, 191, 193, 196. 202 Frey. Ellen; 37, 152. 177 Frilot. Barry; 37, 150, 151 Frilot, Clifton; 85, 137 Frilot. Cynthia; 37, 155, 163 Fry, Mona; 56 Fuchs, Penny; 85, 150, 172 Fusch. Chris; 205 Gabourel, Victor; 37 Gagliano, John; 85. 184, 182, 189, 149, 204 Gaglino, Maida; 85, 165 Gaille. Gordon; 86 Gaille, Juanita; 38 Galway. Mary Mike; 86, 159, 157, 121, 144, 151 Garcia, John; 86 Garland. David; 213, 86. 149. 162, 132, 70. 158, 204 . 206, 207 Garlopie, Emile; 56 Garret. Georgia; 156 Gauthier, Donald; 38. 150, 176. 151 Gauthier, Romona; 86 Cautreauz, Beatrice; 38, 188, 146 Geen, Alfred; 56 227 Ceigrr, Eileen ; 56 Cemelli, Helen; 86 Cendusa. Gus; 190 Gentile, Cheryl: 38. 211 Coraci, Sabina; 38 Gervais. Sandra; 56. 136 Giardina. Midge; 87, 180 Giardina, Patrica; 38 Gibbs, James; 87, 166, 212 Giese, Sylvia; 170, 87, 146, Mi Gilbert!, Joseph; 191 Gilliland, Alvin; 56, 147 Gillis, Margaret; 87, 172, 136 Gilwnrth, David; 87, 150 Gilworth, Nancy; 38, 188. 146. 151, 176 Gonzales, Fred; 162. 122 Gonzales. Gail; 56, 163. 188, 146 153, 67 Gordon, Bill; 191 Gordon, Phillips; 38 Gore, Regina; 56 Gotto, Mary; 163, 152 Gough, Erin; 38. 155, 144 Gould, Mary; 38 Cracianotte, Joseph; 87 Graff. Barbara; 88. 141. 144 Grayson, Fritz; 88 Green. Dickie; 190 Greiner. Sandra: 88. 152, 153 Gremillion. Judith; 88. 138. 144 Crieff, Peter: 38 Grimes. Gwen; 88. 210 Grisamore. Pam; 38 Gross, Jane: 56 Crotefend. Jocelvn; 88. 145, 140. 147, 142.1 52 Grubbs. Douglas; 190, 198. 201, 201 G’Sell. Waller; 98 Guess, Gretchen: 89. 141 Guess. Heidi; 38. 141, 155 Guidry, Mary; 56, 144, 155 Guillot. Sarita: 150, 151 Guion, Robert; 150 Guion. William: 151 Gundermann. Robert; 38 Gusman, Valerie: 56. 147 Haber, Bill; 89. 139. 149, 209. 215 Hadley, Billie Jean; 56 Hagstette, Karen; 57, 136 Haisten. Charlotte; 89, 180 Haley, Linda; 136 Hammer, Trudy; 57, 171 Hamrick. Kay; 57, 155, 177, 210, 211 Haney, Ben; 48. 150, 151, 152, 176 Hanning, Fred; 68, 89 Hare, Bob; 150, 151 Hare, William; 57 Harmann, Gay Lynn; 89. 127, 138 140. 147. 151. 158 Harris. Bertha; 210 Harris. Douglas; 38. 174, 190 Harris. Gloria; 38, 210 Harris. Jody; 90. 137, 146, 152. 165. 181 Harrison, Lynda; 57 Hart, Richard; 90. 150. 152, 176 Hartnett. Richard; 90, 183. 181 Hartnett. Steve; 190 Harvey. Kay; 38. 48 Haulard. Richard; 150. 151, 176 Haydell, Valery; 90. 191, 199 Hayes. Douglas; 57. 152. 176 Heath, Burt: 153 Hebert. Buddy; 57 Hebert. Diane; 38, 155 Hebert, Dorothy: 39 Hecker, Betty; 90 Heilbron, David; 212 Heisler, Alex; 39 Heisler, Phyllis; 69. 90 Heilman. Janet; 91, 137, 152. 151 Helmstetter, Eugene; 39. 205 228 Hemard. Karen; 57, 155 Henderson. Sherry; 49, 57, 155 67. 185 Heno, Dolores; 91, 143, 152 Hernandez, Carlo; 39 Hernandez. Kenneth; 91, 133 Herndon, Gan’nel; 148 Hess, Robert; 150, 152, 176 Hesse, James; 39, 188, 209 Hewitt, Dottie; 90, 121, 122, 146. 150. 151. 155, 176. 189 Hewitt, John: 91 Hewitt. Lynn: 39, 152 Hibbs, Albert; 91. 152, 208 Hickey, Lurlvn; 57, 121. 151, 157 Hickey. Patsy; 39, 155, 160 Hickey, Peggy; 39, 155 Higgins, Linda: 39 Hight. Jean; 57, 47, 153 Himel, Jeanella; 92, 143 Hineman, Alfn; 92, 132, 139, 169. 183, 184 Hines, Betty; 50. 57, 66. 121, 138. 139, 140. 147 Hines, Peyton; 190, 205 Hirst, Judy; 140, 155 Hirstius, Donald; 57, 150, 151 Hoener, Louis; 58 Hoffert, John; 92 Hugh, Marie; 39 Honses, Ida; 39 Horridge, Ted; 203 Horrigan. Roy; 92 Hosch, Kerry; 39 Hoss. Darryl; 92. 136. 137, 139, 143, 146, 153, 158. 188 Hull, Carolyn; 92, 145 Hunger, Bobby; 151 Hutcheson, Sondra; 93. 141, 151, 164, 176 Jacobs, Carolyn; 39 Jacobsen. Ruth; 93, 141, 173 Jcanfreau, Elizabeth; 39 Jeansonne, Harriet; 93, 141 Jensen. Connie; 93 Jobe, Cheryl; 58. 140, 141, 160 Johnson, Lonnie; 171 Johnson, Leonard; 39 Jolly, Judy; 39. 164 Jolibcaux, Freddie; 58 Jones, Donald; 58 Joseph, Fay; 93, 120 Joseph, Mary Ann; 39 Kass, Dennis; 93 Katz, Paul; 16-1 Kain. Louis; 39 Keenan. Marilyn; 94 Kennedy. Gloria; 58, 148 Kenner, Betty; 94 Kenney, Carolyn; 94, 141 Kenney, Tommy; 94 Kent, Phyllis; 40, 210 Kern, Anton; 58, 147, 205 Kessler, Evelyn; 58, 138, 141, 155, 161, 167 Kiehni, Dlynn; 40. 155 Kieffer. Peggy; 94, 122 Kilbride, Earl; 94 Kimball, Wayne; 95 Klein, Colin; 95 Klimm, Pam; 95, 136. 172, 173, 210. 211 Klopf, Bill; 40, 209 Knotts, Stella; 40 Knower, Gayle; 40 Knower, Thomas; 95 Knowles, Charles; 95, 152. 174 Kody, Albert; 162 Koerkel, Kathleen; 58, 135 Kottemann, Marilyn; 58, 155 Kovacs, Joan; 58, 172 Krause, Thomas; 160, 188 Kreider, Curtis; 165 Lacoume, Jeanne; 15, 210, 211 Ladner, Joel; 188 Lagarde, Ann; 58, 140 Lambert, John; 152 Lambert, Mary Beth; 58, 170, 185 Lamia, Kathy; 40 Lamkin, Johnny; 123, 129, 139, 147, 154 Lamonica, Ted; 40 Landes, Charlotte; 96, 143, 178 Lane, Stanley; 167, 190 La Riviere, Paulette; 58 Larrieu, Dagmar; 40, 144 Larsen. Leonard; 40, 136, 139, 116. 147, ISO, 151, 188 Larsen, Paul; 58 Larson, Jeannie; 177 Laurent, Karen; 188, 40, 145, 153, 146 Lawler, James; 191, 40 Lawrence, Andy; 189, 96. 154, 158. 204 LeBlanc, Gene; 96, 178, 143 Leborde, Lucy; -10 Lechler, Curt; 59 Le Conte, Alfred; 40 Lcdet, Herbie; 96 Lee, Jeni Sue; 153 Legendre, Mary Alice; 40 Legendre. Ridge; 96. 186 Lehmann. George; 96, 212 Lemaitre, Fran; 97. 210 Lemoine, Chester; 195, 201 Lemoine, Eddie; 97 LeRoy, Mary Sue; 40, 152 Lesslie, Larry; 59 Levron, Patsy; 40, 138 Leyrer, Millie; 40 Leyrero, Celia; 211 Liljeberg, Barbara; 97, 172, 210 Lillis, Kenneth; 59, 171 Lindney, Gary; 97 Linduer, Gary; 212 Lister, Frances; 97. 144 Liuzza, Rosemary; 160 Locicero. May; 98. 173, 210 Logan. Myra: 98. 126, 146. 147. 142, 165 Lohman, Joyce; 98 Lombardo, Charles: 40 Longo, Tommy; 59, 167, 203 Lopez, Rodney; 212 Lopinto, Mide; 59, 204 Lorenzen, Susan; 122, 136, 148 Loycano, Diane; 59, 455, 163 Luttrell, Jennifer; 59, 150, 151 Macke, Alvin; 41 Macksey, Mike; 150 Magliolo, Diane; 41. 188, 146. 136 Magri, Irvin; 41, 150, 151, 153, 176 Maines, Ronnie; 68 Malbrough, Ralph; 191 Mailer, Royce; 98. 137, 150, 151, 176 Manalla, Anthony; 150 Manfre, Charlene; 59, 121, 156, 177 Manning. Emily; 50, 59, 156, 172 Manns, Ronald; 41 Manthos. Peter; 150, 151, 152, 176 Marchand, Gayle; 98 Marquette, William; 99 Marrone, Sal; 165 Martin, Anna; 41 Martin, Betty Jo; 99 Martin, Katherine; 170 Martin, Malcom; 59, 150 Martin, Michael; 150, 151, 176 Mason. Kenneth; 99. 136, 137, 150, 151 Massey, Diane; 6, 99, 136, 137, 138, 146, 149 Masson, Linda; 59 Maurice, Bruce; 191, 203 Maxwell. Dianne; 59, 155. 166 Mayer, Judy; 99, 136, 137, 148 Mayfield. Rita; 4i Mazzola, Regina; 41, 165, 188 McCann, Sidney; 68 McClendon, Sandra; 99, 143 McCoy, Reginald; 41 McCracklin, Richard; 150, 152, 176 McDaneil, Janice; 100 McDonald, Elizabeth: 41 McFadden, Mike; 41. 48, 205, 209 McGinn. Patrick; 150, 151 McGittigan. Carol; 59, 144, 152 McGittigan. Edna; 41 McGoey, Micheal; 41 McGovern, Tim; 41, 152, 176 McGrath, Teeny: 41, 181 McIntyre, Margaret; 6, 100. 138, 140, 146, 149 McKown, Ben; 59 McMahan, Alex; 100, 132, 139, 140. 147, 160, 182. 184 McMahon, Don; 41 McNeil. James; 41, 150, 151, 176 Meadows, Elizabeth; 41, 136 Megliaccio, Russell; 60 Megna, Sue; 41 Melancon, Tessa; 60, 136, 137, 138, 146, 148, 153, 155, 188 Mendoza, Earl; 60 Mendoza, Patricia; 42, ISO, 151, 176 Mcquet, Robert; 60 Messina, Russel; 191 Meyer, Gwen; 60. 143, 210. 211, 213 Mexic, Beverly; 42, 166, 168, 216 Miikovich, John; 100. 191 Milazzo. Carolyn; 100 Milazzo. Marcia; 42. 138. 152, 155, 177 Miller, John; 60 Milligan, Barbara; 60. 170 Milliken, Torn; 42 Mills. Bruce; 167 Mirambell, Irene; 42 Mire, Donald; 60 Miremont, Lemont; 100 Misuracca, Rose Lvnn; 101. 134, 136. 144, 211 Mitchel, Robert; 101. 137, 151, 176 Mitchell, Gerald; 42 Mitchell, Michael; 60 Mitchell, Nelda; 42, 210 Modica, George; 60, 212 Molere, Janet; 42. 155, 180 Moore, Alan; 42 Moppet, Gene; 60 Morales, Joe; 98 Morgan. Diane; 42. 152 Morlier, George; 60. 150, 151 Morris, Gary; 60. 209 Morris, Rosalie; 101 Morris, Warren: 60 Morrison, Cathlyn; 42, 210 Morrison, Kenneth; 173 Mortellaro, Bennie; 61, 210, 211 Mortellaro, Patricia; 42 Mosely, Rosemary; 42 Moser, Robert; 190. 199 Moustier, Camille; 42 Muhs, James; 151 Muller, Brenda; 101, 140 Munn, Penny; 42 Mura, JoAnne; 61. 154, 177 Muraglia. John; 101, 208 Muscarello, Virginia; 61, 155 Nachimouski, Sam; 161 Nagele, Paulette; 61 Nagin, Craig; 42, 151, 176 Naquin, Janice; 101, 141, 151, 165. 176 Nettles, Linda; 42, 180 Neumeyer, Julius; 102. 125, 130, 133, 137. 139. 147, 151, 183. 184 Newberry, Janet; 42, 155 Nicholson, David; 102, 139 N'ormand, Julie; 177 Nolan, Patricia; 102, 144 Nowak, Donald; 61 Nowak, Ray; 43 Nunez, Alma; 102, 181 O'Boyle, Anthony; 102, 204 O’Brien, Robert; 61, 66, 68, 190. 194. 198. 202. 203. 204, 206. 207 Oden. Mary; 102. 122 Odom, Donnis; 103 Odom, Pat; 144 Olavarrieta, Edward; 190 Oldslicn, Karol; 43 Oliver, Barbara; 103, 152 Oliver, Gilda; 103 Oliver, Darla; 210 Ollie, Robert; 103 Olmstrad, Theresa; 43, 155 O’Neal, Carole; 103 O’Neal, Daniel; 103 O'Rourke, Kathleen; 43, 160 O’Rourke, Mary Anne; 61, 155 Orr, Beverly; 43, 155, 188 Osburg. Billy; 104, 139, 140. 185. 213 Osburg, John; 43, 137 Oaterhold, Billy; 188 Otto, I.aurie; 61 Ouaaet, Glenn; 21? Owen. Freda; 61 Parmelee, Tom; 191, 204, 206 Parmentrl, Kenneth; 160 Patcrnostro, Anthony; 104, 134, 143 Patterson. Danny; 195, 197, 198. 200, 201, 202. 207, 208, 190 Patterson, Linda; 104 Pattison, Jean; 43, 210, 211 Pattison, Joan; 43 Pearson, Margaret; 104 Pecquet, David; 173, 190, 193, 196, 197, 198. 199, 200. 202 Pemberton, Edwin; 67, 168 Pemberton. Erwin: 167 Pembo, Antoine; 43 Peralta, Judy; 104, 141 Perelli, Winetta; 43, 142, 155 Perez, Genard; 104 Perez, Manuel; 150, 151 Perisse, Joyce; 43, 210 Perniciaro, l.eon; 43, 190 Peterson. Diane; 61 Petrey, Charles; 105, 139 Petterson, Erith Ann; 43, 155 Peuler. Ann; 43. 146. 151, 165. 188 Peuler, Jerry; 105. 136. 139, 147, 183. 184 Peuler, Mary; 43, 151, 164, 176, 188 Peyret. Mike; 105. 190, 193, 195. 197. 201. 202 Phillips, Elwin; 105, 150, 151 Phillips, Olga; 143 Pickett; Marsha; 61. 185 Pigot, Frances; 152, 177 Pinechcnot, Mamie; 105 Pitre. Doris; 43, 210 Pitre, Nancy; 61 Pitre, Susan; 43 Pizetta, Harold; 61 Pizzitola, Rosa: 44, 164 Poe, Dallas; 105 Points. Bobby; 106 Ponthier. Brenda: 152 Porciau. Norman; 150, 151 Porter, James; 106. 136, 145, 147 Pospeshil, Mary; 44 Potin, Proslyn; 106, 121, 138, 140, 148. 156, 161 Pradat, Joseph; 44 Pradat, Sandra; 4 4 Previte, Anna; 44, 150, 150, 151, 1 6 Puisscugur, Dennis; 44 Pusey, Judy Ann: 44 Putfark, Harold; 44, 212 Putfark. Kenneth; 106 Quave, Brenda; 106 Quijano, Mario; 106 Quintano, Wayne; 107 Rabalais, Evie; 61 Radelct, Ronnie; 107, 162 Raicevich, Richards; 107 Raines, Alice; 107, 201 Randolph, Fran; 6, 107, 138, 139, 140, 146, 147, 149, 154, 165, 182. 184. 158 Rankin. Sandy; 44, 155 Rapp, Freddie; 107 Raw-son. Diana; 62 Reese, James; 44 Reiser. Mary Ellen; 108, 140, 111. 138, 152 Renfroe, Lonnie; 108 Reppel, Cheryl; 143 Rexford. Brenda; 108, 143, 179 Richard, Catherine; 136, 137, 158, 180 Richard, Charles; 212 Richards. Del; 62. 69. 121. 139. 140, 146, 156 Richter, Jo Ann; 152 Ricord. Joy; 62 Ricord, Noel; 44 Riecke, Lynne; 108, 133, 143, 172 Rieder, Charlene; 44 Rigamer, George; 62. 158, 162 Rispoli. Marie Anna; 33, 108. 140. 149. 155 Riviere. Ronald; 151, 176 Roberts, Glenn; 44, 161 Roberts. Karyl; 62. 67, 163. 185 Robichaux. Ann; 108, 213 Rock. Jo Ellen: 62. 166 Rodrigues, Marie; 44 Rolstan. Wes; 209 Rombach, Robert; 44, 139, 166 Roser, Monie; 179 Ross, Marianne; 44, 121, 180 Rossi, Carol; 62 Rostrup, Richard; 151 Roussell, Glenn; 44 Roussel), Linda; 109, 141 Roy. Linda Lou; 109. 135. 138, 149, 151 Ruckman. Douglas: 44, 151 Rushing, Ray; 109, 176 Russo, Janice; 45, 136. 168 Rutter, Clarence; 209, 212 Ryals, Laurence; 45 Ryals, Buddy; 50, 62, 66, 67, 68. 137. 147, 150 Ryder. Carol; 178 Sable. John; 62. 66. 137, 150. 151, 152, 176 Sachitano, June; 8, 62 Sachitano, Richard; 45, 153, 161. 166 Salzer, Elaine; 45, 155 Sanchez, Edward; 62 Sanchez. Louise; 62 Sanchez. Sandra; 109. 137. 142. 148 Sandiford. Sheila: 120 Sartitamachin, Tony: 162 Satolongo, Ricky; 168 Scanlan, Kathleen; 62 Scaruffi, Carol: 62 Schackai, Johnny; 109. 123. 149, 162 Scheffer. Carol; 6. 65, 70. 109. 131, 136, 138, 146. 149. 158, 183. 181. 210 Scherer, Dexter; 110 Schewm, Jimmy; 191 Schindel, Wayne; 150, 151 Schneller. Jean; 110, 138 Schneider, Pat: 63 Schroeder, Diane; 63 Schuber, Fred; 45 Schultz, Giis; 139 Schwehn. Harriet; 45, 155 Schuller, Carlene; 142, 155 Scott. Danny; 110 Scott. Pam; 45, 136 Seicshnaydre, Margaret; 45 Senentz, Gayle; 110, 155, 210 Serpas, Alfred; 45 Serpas, Cindy; 45, 155 Seward, Freddie; 110 Seybold, Phyllis; 110, 133, 138, 140 Shamback, Lynn; 111. 136, 111, 152 Shearer, Carol; 210, 211 Shefcyk, Carmen; 45 Shepherd, Gail; 111, 143 Shepherd, Gerry; 63, 1-46, 188 Sherman. Michael; 63 Shirley, Diane; 63, 155 Skelton, Dayle; 45, 155 Silver. Angel; 111, 142, 144 Simmons, Don; 11, 68, 185, 190, 197, 202 Simoneaux, Paul; 111, 144, 148 Singer, Bobby; 212 Sintes. Barbara; 111 Smith, Ben: 45. 150. 151. 161, 176 Smith, Christine; 63, 136, 146, 147, 170, 188 Smith, Ear); 112 Smith, Linda; 45 Smith, Ronnie; 63 Smith. Sandra C.; 112, 146, 155, 188 Smith, Sandra L.; 112. 133, 138, 187 Sneed, Regina; 112, 152 Snyder, Tom; 146, 164, 188, 212 Sottile, Angie; 63, 177 Sottile, Bonnie: 112 Sparacella, Joseph; 112, 152 Sparacello, Charles; 63 Sparandeo, Hilda; 63, 155 Spiers, Pat; 63 Spindel, Judy; 45, 180 Spring, Sherrie; 45, 152 Squatrito, Joe; 150, 152, 176 Squires, Barbara; 63, 136, 146, 153, 188 Squires, Lorraine; 113, 143 Stevens, Darryl; 113. 137 Stevens, Richard; 45 Stewart, James; 188 Stofira, James; 113 Stokes, Glen; 150 Stoops, Lynda; 69, 113, 124, 129, 130, 138, 139, 154. 182, 184, 147 St. Pc’. Cheryl; 113 Strange, Sylvia; 63, 113, 145, 150, 151, 176 Stromeyer, Rita; 63, 155, 172 Sulfstcde, Robert; 113 Summers, Sharvn; 45 Sunseri, Cheryl; 114, 155 Swanson, Robert; 64, 150 Tadlock, Tony; 46 Taglialavore, Vincent; 46, 205 Tallant, Kathy; 48. 138, 147 Tank. Wilbur; ISO, 151 Taskin, Susan; 64, 153 Taylor, Beatrice; 46 Templet, Rosalie; 46 Thames, Marvin; 152 Theriot, Helen; 114 Thian, Steve; 190, 196, 198, 199, 201, 202 Thienemnn. Carrie; 46 Thieneman, Margaret; 114 Thomas, Louis; 114, 143 Thomas. Richard; 114 Thompson, Charles: 46 Thompson, Joan; 114 Thompson. Judy; 115, 132, 138, 140, 155, 158 Tibbs, Andrea; 115 Tillinghast, Elaine; 61 Todd, Gloria; 64 Todd, Margaret; 153 Toffaro, Jake; 151 Tortorich, Craig; 46. 212 Townsend, Catherine; 115, 173, 210 Tracy, Irving; 205 Trahan. Larry; 46 Tramuta, Charles; 115, 185 Tramuta, Jo Ellen; 46, 164 Treadway, Dorothy; 115, 211 Treadway, Don; 171 Treadway, Philip; 203 Trippi, Anthony; 46, 150, 152, 176 Trudeau, Ronald; 115 Tullier, Cheryl; 116 Turgeau, Carol; 46 Twillbcrk, Jeanne; 116, 158. 169 Uhlich, Clara; 64 Uglcsich. Carol; 116. 136, 143 L'ssery, Kathleen; 116 Vantvoras, Dennis; 170 Vegas, Jean; 46, 1 44 Veith, Charles; 64. 167 Verbeek, Penny; 46. 181 Verret, Jean; 46. 188 Verret, Linda; 64 Vetsch, Walter; 46, 137, 152, 153 Vial. Allen; 116, 120, 150, 151. 176 Vitrano, Sue; 46, 210 Vidou, Imelda; 64, 138, 155 Vidrine, Huris; 68 Vignes, Ronald; 46 Villarrubia, Don; 46 Viosca, Drew; 47 Vitale, Sarah; 47 Virgillio, James; 146, 188 Von Aspern, Celia; 47 Von Gohren, Gretchen; 47, 152, 166 Wachtel, Julia; 47 Wagner, Warren; 212 Wahden, Sharon; 140 Walker. Gerald; 178 Wall, Louis; 116 Walzer, Diane; 47, 142, 155 Weber, Carol; 155 Webster, Darlene; 155 Wedge, Judy; 64 Wrgraann, Wayne; 117 Weidig, Karen; 47, 152 W'eilbaecher, Kerry; 47, 68 Weiss, Norbcrt; 117, 152 Wells, Billy; 174, 191 Wells, Everett; 117, 150, 1S1 Wentz, Charlene; 117 Western, Harold; 117 Wharton. Ricky; 117. 131, 134, 139. 162, 171, 191, 194, 195, 196, 197, 200, 202 Wheeler, Norma; 118, 120 W'heeler, Patricia; 47 White, Betty; 118, 187 White, Margaret; 118. 172 Whiting, Karen; 177 Whitley. Barbara; 118. 180 Wickboldt, Frank; 118. 212 Wiley, James; 47, 48, 139, 168, 209 Wilkins. Linda; 118, 123, 132, 146, 153 Williams. Jack; 119, 144, 165 Williams, John; 64, 67, 136, 151, 158 Williams. Maureen; 119 W’ilson, Darryl; 47 Winn. Edward; 119, 150 Winn. Gary; 64 Winslow, Douglas; 65. 212 Wise, Eileen; 65. 121, 156, 185 Wolfe, Kathleen; 47 Wollard, Jody; 65. 138. 1S5 Wollard, Larry; 47 Woodie, Cheryl; 119, 128 Woodie, Walter; 47 Wood. Pat; 119. 143. 179 Woods. Robert; 188 Young. Patty: 120, 144. 146, 149, 151, 158, 159 York, Dan; 190, 203 Zarza, Carolyn; 65 Zeiglar, Betty; 50, 65. 155, 161, 163 Zinsel, Anne; 47, 155 Zinsel. Diane; 47, 155, 168 Zito, Judy; 47, 136 Zito, Carolyn; 120 229 Autographs 230 s