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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1964 volume:

7%e 1964 Eagle Presents The EAGLE opens. Our trail stretches ahead. We look backward and see the winding road that has brought us here. We look forward toward a limitless future waiting just around the bend. Foreword Warren Easton’s path. They established her traditions and blazed the trail for us. Humbly we pick up our packs and walk pur- posefully onward. There is much that still must be done, and the trail is beckoning. 5 m vi Two roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry 1 could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth;” ‘Then took the other, as just as fair. And having perhaps the better claim. Because it was grassy and wanted wear: Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same,’ The woods are lovely, dark, and deep. But I have promises to keep. And miles to go before I sleep. And miles to go before I sleep.” 17 ROBERT FROST We humbly dedicate The 1964 EAGLE In the fall of 1952 I was introduced to a new faculty member who has since become one of Warren Easton’s most unforgettable characters—Miss Minnie B. Stanley. It was Miss Stanley with her enthusiasm, abundant energy and creativity who brought the Warren Easton Yearbook back from its resting place and re- established the EAGLE as one of the top publications of its kind in the entire south. Miss Stanley has earned her niche in the history of our school and has be- come part of the heritage that has brought fame to our school. Miss Stanley has been an “Eagle” all of her life but did not have a chance until 1952 to join us. We at Warren Easton, with deep appreciation, are dedicating the 1964 year- book to this wonderful person. MISS MINNIE B. STANLEY 19 A dministration 21 A Subject Not Scheduled . . . One of the keys to success in this life is very ably displayed in my school office by a picture labeled “It’s a Matter of Opinion.” This picture has expressed for a number of years what educators have been trying to get across to students for generations. The picture is one of simplicity, showing a bull standing in the path of a swiftly moving train. As young adults, we know that you are eager and filled with determination to grow into the kind of useful citizens that would make us all proud, but we must realize that in order for youth to be served the balance of adult guidance and direction should not be ignored. Our students at Easton have learned to respect the authority and strength of leadership of those of us who undertake to teach, and they do appreciate the efforts society has made in helping them to mature. I sincerely hope that this rewarding lesson, the respect of authority, remains with you for the balance of your lives. WILFRED 0. HEAD Assistant Principal MRS. ANE Secretary MRS. CHAPATON Secretary Miss Eunice Durr and Mr. George Comeax, guidance counselors, lend invaluable advice to seniors in planning for a successful future. They assist the sophomores and juniors in preparing a full, beneficial, cur- riculum of studies pertinent and valuable to their future occupations or plans. MISS EUNICE DURR Ciris' Counselor MR. GEORCE COMEAUX Boys’ Counselor Lynn LeBlanc confers with Miss Lutie Wheat, advisor to the Newspaper Club. Faculty Sponsors Club Each of the many clubs at Warren Easton has a faculty sponsor. It is the sponsor’s responsibility and privilege to guide the club and attend all activities. MR. ALEXANDER ATHAS General History Geography MRS. BIRCHETT Girls’ P.E. 26 MR. W. J. BONNETTE Biology MRS. ROMA BORDELON English MR. BERT BRAUD Band Master Activities MRS. FLORA BURKERT Algebra I MR. AUBREY CARRIJTH English MRS. MARILYN COHEN Spanish and French 27 MRS. BARBARA CRIDER Home Ec. MISS M. C. DUMAINE Girls P.E. MR. CORDON EBERLE Chemistry Teachers Keep Up MR. ROLAND FOLSE MR. FRANK FORMUSA MR. A. J. GENDUSA U. S. History Math Boys’ P.E. General History English 28 MR. AUDIS GILL MISS JUDY GLAS History Girls’ P.E. Civics With Modern Education Many Members of the faculty attend classes at L.S.L-N.O. and Iulane to give their students the advan- tages of new developments in their varied fields. Mr. Tootle, advanced math teacher, checks over notebooks from students in one of his trig classes. The notes were taken from a new approach to teach- ing mathematics. 29 Pictured at one of the Eagle football games are some of our enthusiastic faculty members. Teachers Boost the The faculty is largely responsible for the enthusiastic spirit of the student body. Not only do the teachers support the team at games, but also make possible our pep rallies. MRS. GAYNELL HERBERT English MR. EARL HUBLEY Boys’ P.E. 30 School Spirit MISS LENA MANALE MR- A. J. McGOVERN MR. SAM MONDELLO Shorthand Math Bo s’ P E- Business Math 31 MRS. MARY MURTAGH Geometry Algebra MR. FRED NICAUD MISS CAROLYN PELTER Physics Algebra Chemistry Geometry “W.E. ” Teach More MRS. DOROTHY PEPPARD MR. JOHN RUTH MRS. FLORA SCHECH Speech Business Math Clerical Practice Woodworking 32 MISS SHIRLIE SOLOMON Typing MR. E. R. TOOTLE Math Than Studies Faculty members sponsor good will drives keeping in spirit with the various holiday seasons. Collections are made from the student body and donated to the underprivileged in the name of the school. Patsy and Peggy Hickey with Stella Knotts assist Mrs. Wheat in making colorful scrapbooks. 33 Caught lingering in the hall between classes were Mr. Carruth and Mr. Wood. Sustaining the brotherhood among the faculty members are Mr. Folse and Coach Hubley. Eastonites Learn Aside from the scholastic curriculum at Easton, other subjects are taught with the intention of developing a sound mind and body. Good manners, dress, proper makeup, and hygiene are stressed by the teachers and their students benefit greatly. MRS. MARY WARD U.S. History English MRS. SALOME WESTBROOK Home Ec. 34 j£h ■ F Ij 3 5 MISS LUTIE WHEAT English Journalism Yearbook MRS. VIVIAN WHEAT U.S. History English MRS. JOAN WHITTEN Speech English Valuable Traits MISS CAROLYN WIRTH MR. DAVID WOOD MR. WILLIAM YOUNG Biology English Mechanical General History Drawing U.S. History 35 P.F.A. Association Administrative Officers for the 1963-64 school year are Mrs. L. M. Ryan, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Mary Mocklin, Registrar; Mr. J. C. Rush, Jr., 2nd Veep; Mrs. S. L. Trest, 1st Veep; Mr. J. Wil- liams, President; Mr. M. Eader, Treasurer; and Mrs. Mary Murtagh, Executive Advisor. 36 MRS. DENNIE Cafeteria Manager MR. BALDWIN MR. RUDY Maintenance Maintenance MR. BALDWIN and MR. RUDY maintenance problems at Easton. talk 37 Seni iors SANDRA AKIN Dance Comm.; EAGLE Staff: Homecoming Court; Flag Team: Journalism Club BEVERLY ALBERSTADT Anchor Club, Jr. and Sr. Advisor; F.T.A., Treas.; Student Council, Sec.; Girls Ensemble ESTEBAN ALFONSO Tennis Club RICHARD RAYMOND ALFORTISH, JR. Bowling Club; Slide Rule; Student Council; Talent Show; Band Capt.; Homecoming Court 40 DIANE RITA ANGEL Bowlin Club; Dance Comm.; EAGLE Staff; J.A., Treas.; Pep Squad; Red Cross, Alt. MARILYN ARMAND Anchor Club; Dramatics; Dance Comm.; F.B.L.A.; J.A.; Band; L..M.E.A. 41 EARLE W. BACALEY, JR. JOHN FREDERICK BALTZ Seniors MARCELLE ALEX BARON LOUIS ANGELO BAROVECHIO Anchor Club; Dance Comm.; EAGLE Staff, Soph. Editor; F.T.A.; Honor Society; Red Cross; Slide Rule; Quill Scroll SHARON BARRAS D.E. JERRALD L. BEARD Debate; Dance Comm.; Key Club; Track; Soph. English Award BEVIS EMILE BENNETT IRENE BARDAK Dance Comm.; F.B.L.A.; Pep Squad, Capt.; Red Cross; Glee Club STUART BAKER BERGEN Homecoming Court; Key Club; Dramatics; Jr. Superlative; Stu- dent Council; OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff; Pelican State, Alt; Red Cross: Talent Show; English Award; State Rally; Quill Scroll; Y.F.C. KATHEY SUE BERNARD Anchor Club, Secretary; Soph. Superlative; EAGLE Staff; F.T.A., Treas.; Parish Hist., Dis. Rep.; Honor Society, Sec.; Student Council; Anchor Club Service Award; Quill and Scroll DIANNE BLANTON ALEX BLONDEAU Dance Comm.; F.B.L.A.; Red Bowling Club Cross; Flagteam, Capt.; Jr. Class Superlative; Christmas Pageant; Mixed Choir; Intramurals; Student Council 43 LARRY BOUDREAU Tennis; Basketball; Swimming Team GAYNELL BOURGEOIS Dance Comm.; F.B.L.A.; Flag Team 44 PATRICK MICHAEL DONNIE GLEN BRELAND BREAUX Slide Rule Donald Celentano, Tommy Coates, and Julie Danner observe and discuss one of the many posters hung by the candidates for the Homecoming Court. JOHN BROCATO 45 MICHAEL LARRY BROWNING CAROL ANN BUCKLES Student Council; Mixed Choir NORWOOD OLIVER CAMUS J.A. JENNIE LOUISE CALHOUN Bowling ROBERT CAMBA Red Cross; Slide Rule; Library lid 46 ANTHONY WAYNE JANET ANNE CAPONE CANNATELLA D.E. OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff; Red Cross; Quill Scroll PATRICE CAZAUBON Bowling; Dramatics; F.H.A., Treas- urer; Red Cross; Y.F.C.; Tennis Club CHERYL JEAN CHAMBERS Anchor Club; F.T.A.; J.A.; Red Cross 47 Seniors JOHN THOMAS CHENEY Key Club, Lieutenant Governor; OLD GOLD and PURPLE; Pelican State; Slide Rule; Student Council, Pres.; Tennis CAROL ELYNN CHIEN Anchor Club; Dance Comm.; Homecoming Queen; Soph. Class Veep.; Jr. Superlative; EAGLE Staff, Sr. Sec. Editor; J.A.; Pel- ican State; Quill Scroll; Slide Rule; Student Council; Talent Show; Cheerleader; Pep Squad CAROLYN CLARK Bowling Club 48 CHERYL LEE CLARK Dance Comm.; Pep Squad; Stu- dent Council; Majorette THOMAS P. COATES Football; Track MICHEAL COSGROVE LAND COSCROVE Pep Squad; Slate Rally 49 ROBERT COURET SANDRA COUSINS ALLEN DANIELSON JULIE ANN DANNER Dance Comm.; Key Club; Slide J.A.; Red Cross; Y.F.C. Rule: Golf Club ARLENE LOUISE DAVIS Anchor Club, Hist.; Dance Comm., Sec.; Jr. Superlative; EAGLE Staff, Dept. Ed.; J.A.; Key Club Sweetheart; Pelican State; Quill Scroll, Sec.; Talent Show; Major- ette ANNA CUNNINGHAM Bowling GERALD DAUGHERTY JIMMIE DASPIT Baseball; Trgck 50 It’s not fall harvest at Easton. Larry Wo Hard, Gus Schultz, Fred Schuber, Steve Flory, and Phillip Wild are digging up ground to plant new grass along the front walk. BRUCE DE BARTOLO Student Council; Track; Football, Capt.; Basketball: Baseball; Slide Rule RONALD J. DESPLAS 51 MARILYN DiVINCENTI F.H.A.; Pep Squad BONNIE DeWALD D.E. LARRY DOMINGO BECKY DINGLER J.A.; Pep Squad: Red Cross, Rep. SEVERN C. DOUGHTY RALPH DRISCOLL Anchor Club Sponsor; Dance Comm.; Homecoming Court; Red Cross; D.E., City-Wide Pres. Seniors WAYNE MICHAEL DUCOTE LEON A. DUPEIRE J.A.; Red Cross; Golf; Student Council NADINE MARIE DUCOTE Dance Comm.; F.N.A., Pres.; J.A.; Red Cross, Pres.; Student Council; Tal- ent Show; Newman Club KAREN LYNNE EATMAN Dance Comm.; Soph. Class Of- ficer; EAGLE Staff, Copy Editor; F.T.A.; OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff; Quill Scroll CHARLES F. DURR, JR. Student Council; Slide Rule PEGGY LEE DVORAK CHARLOTTE EHRENSINC THEODORE EILERS EAGLE Staff; F.T.A., Sec., Pres., Baseball; Track City-wide Sec.; Red Cross, V- Pres.; Student Council; Quill Scroll; Anchor Club ANITA MARIE EITMANN JACQUELINE MARIE ELFER SANDY ELIASEN D.E.. Treas.; Talent Show; New- man Club MILDRED ETHEREDCE Dramatics; J.A.; Slide Rule; Youth for Christ 54 Seniors JOSIE ANN FERRARA F.B.L.A.; F.H.A. KENNETH ETHERIDGE Football CANDACE SUE EVERETT KAREN EVERITT F.T.A., Chaplain; J.A.; Red Cross Anchor Club; Debate Club, Veep.; Soph. Class Superlative; Honor So- ciety; Pelican State; National Thespians, Pres.; National Forensic League; State Rally; Speech Fes- tival; National Merit Semi-finalist; D.E. Style Show; Soph.-Jr. Play FREDERICK WILSON FASSRF.NDER Red Cross; Swimming ROY FELLOWS STEVEN FLORY Homecoming Court; Key Club, Veep.; OLD COLD and PURPLE Staff; Pelican Boys State; Red Cross; Slide Rule; Student Coun- cil; Talent Show; Quill Scroll AL JOHN FIRM IN GILBERT J. FLOYD MARY ANN FLUBACHER Bowling; F.B.L.A.; F. N. A.; F.H.A.; F.T.A.; Pep Squad 56 Seniors CATHERINE LEONA FORSTER Bowlin ; (Huh; Debate; F.B.L.A.; Pep Squad; Red Cross; Mixed Choir JOSEPH FREDERICK Honor Society; Key Club; Pelican State; Slide Rule GLEN KAY FORREST Anchor Club, Veep.; Homecoming Court; Slide Rule; Dramatics; Dance Comm.; Soph. Class Sec.; Jr. Class Veep.; EAGLE Staff, Activities Editor; Pelican State; Student Council; Soph.- Jr. Play; Speech Festival; Quill Scroll; D.E. Style Show TEDDY FRITSCHER Student Council; Talent Show ELLEN CECELIA FREY CYNTHIA FRILOT Anchor Club; Dance Comm., F.B.L.A.; F.H.A.; J.A.; Pep Squad Veep.; EAGLE Staff, Faculty Ed- itor; Pelican State; Quill Scroll; Red Cross; Student Coun- cil; Choir; E «ruble 57 Ronald Reese, James Wiley, James Reese, and Fred Schubcr, members of the Key Club, tabulate ballots for the Homcoming Court. STEPHANIE DIANNE CAINES ALBERT VICTOR GABOUREL ROBERT FRANCIS GABOUREL D.E. Slide Rule JUANITA GAILLE F.B.L.A.; F.H.A.; Red Cross; Student Council Seniors BEATRICE MARGARET G MJTREA1 X Dramatics; F.B.L.A.; Red Cross; Soph.-Jr. Play; Speech Festival; Sr. Class Play PATRICIA ADELE GIARDINA Dance Comm.; F.B.L.A.; J.A.; Flag Team DONALD PATRICK GAUTHIER Band JOSEPH GILDNER JOSEPH JOHN GILBERTI Football WAYNE CILDEA WEN DEL CILLAN Basketball Manager; Baseball Manager NANCY GILWORTH Dance Comm.; F.B.L.A.; Band; L.M.E.A.; Band Festival Li bra r- 60 PHILLIPS GORDON Red Cross; Student Council WILLIAM H. GORDON D.E.; Football Seniors ERIN ANN GOUGH WILLIAM P. GOULD Rowling; Dance Comm.; F.H.A., Veep.; F.T.A.; Pep Squad; Red Cross; Student Council; Tennis; Newman Club MARY F. COTTO F.B.L.A.; OLD GOLD and PURPLE; Pep Squad; Student Council; Cheer- leader PETER JACK CRIEFF Football; Track MARY HELEN GOULD Dance Conun.; F.B.L.A.; Red Cross; Flagteam; Homecoming Court TERRIE ANN GREGORY D.E.; F.B.L.A.; F.H.A.; J.A.; Red Cross; Talent Show; Newman Club 61 KATHLEEN ANN GUZZO BEN HANE Soph. Superlative; Honor Society, Veep.; Key Club; Band, Asst. Capt.: Swimming; Slide Rule, Pres.: Pelican State WILLIAM L. HAKE JULIETTE WURZ HARE Band PAMELA GRISAMORE F.B.L.A. HEIDI GUESS F.T.A.; Pep Squad Seniors DOUGLAS CARLTON HARRIS Football, Captain; Student Coun- cil DIANNA MARY HARTENSTEIN F.N.A.; Pep Squad 63 STEVE A. HARTNETT Football KAY LORRAINE HARVEY Anchor Club; Soph. Superlative; Honor Society; Student Council EUGENE CHARLES HELMSTETTER Student Council; Track; Basketball; Baseball; Newman Club ROBERT JAMES HESS Swimming, Capt.; Band JOSEPH C. HENRY CARLO NOEL HERNANDEZ DOROTHY VERA HEBERT F.H.A.; Red Cross ALEXANDER EDWARD HEISLER Red Cross; Track Seniors LYNN E. HEWITT PATSY ANN HICKEY EAGLE Staff, Advertising Man FJB.L.A.; J.A.; Pep Squad ager; Quill Scroll; Mixed Choir JAMES ARRON HESSE J.A.; Slide Rule; Student Council; Honor Guard Leon Dupiere, Lonnie Larsen, and Paul Burgard are the victims of what Pat Mendo a has apparently forgotten from the many months spent in drivers' education classes. 65 PEGGY ANN HICKEY F.B.L.A.; J.A.; Pep Squad; Red Cross; Student Council MARIE JOANN HOGH F.N.A.; Red Cross: Student Coun- cil PEYTON HENRY HINES Football: Basketball: Baseball 66 CAROLYN B. HOLLAND IDA CLEO HONSES D.E. Seniors KENNETH HUGHES ELROY INGERSOLL Bowling Club; Slide Rule; Track Band BILL HOUSEY Bowling Club; Key Club; Student Council LEONARD A. JOHNSON Student Council; Track CAROLYN ANNE JACOBS LUCIEN L. JEANFREAU Dance Comm.; Jr. Class Sec.; Red Cross; Track F.B.L.A.; Student Couneil; Talent Show' JUDITH ANN JOLLA D.E.; Red Cross MARY ANN JOSEPH Red Cross ROBERT KENNEY D.E. EDWARD KLIMM PHYLLIS KENT D.E., Pari.; Library Club; Mixed Choir; Chorus: Girls Ensemble GARY KERNAN J.A.; Student Council Seniors DONALD K. KNIEZAN HENRY P. KNIEZAN D.E. D.E. WILLIAM KLOPF Student Council; Honor Guard; Swim- ming, Capt. DWAYNE LA FLEUR STELLA R. KNOTTS Dramatics; Pep Squad; Student Council LUCY LA BORDE F.H.A.; Red Cross Seniors TED LA MONICA FRANK LANZETTA Football; Swimming; Choir KENNETH EDWARD LAMBERT Basketball; Choir KAREN CYNTHIA LAURENT Debate; Dramatics; F.H.A.; Pep Squad; Talent Show; Y.F.C.; Soph.-Jr. Play; Speech Festival DACMAR ANTOINETTE LARRIEU Bowling; Red Cross; Newman Club LEONARD I.. LARSEN Quill Scroll; OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff; Football, Man- ager; Dramatics; Key Club; Red Cross; Slide Rule; Student Coun- cil; Talent Show; Honor Guard, Capt.; Band; Baseball, Mgr. 70 JAMES MICHAEL LAWLER EVE LYNN LEBLANC Football; Baseball Debate; F.N.A., Veep., Sec.; OLD COLD and PURPLE Staff, Editor- in-chief; Red Cross, Veep.; Stu- dent Council; Quill Scroll Louis Barovechio discusses vocational plans with lr. Comeaux. Our seniors must plan carefully to prepare for colleges or trade schools, various vocations, and marriage. MARY ALICE LEGENDRE Dramatics; OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff; Pep Squad; Red Cross; Soph.- Jr. Play LEWIS G. LfcMOINE Red Cross 71 PATRICIA LEVRON Anchor, Chap.: Dance Comm.. Treas.; EAGLE. Jr. Sec. Ed.; J.A.; OLD GOLD and PURPLE; Quill Scroll; Red Cross: Major- ette; Choir MILLIE VIRGIN LEVRER Homecoming Court: Dance Comm.; Jr. Class Pres.; Dramatics Club: EAGLE. Ed.-in-Chief; Quill Scroll; Pelican Girl’s State; Talent Show ; Cheerleader, C a p t. ; F.B.L.A.; Red Cross 72 DIANE MARIE MAGLIOLO Dramatics, Sec.; Student Council: Talent Show; Senior Class Play IRVIN L. MACRI JR. Debate; Dramatics; Senior Play; OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff; Red Cross; Student Council; Ten- nis: Track; Rand; Quill Scroll 73 Seniors PETEK G. MANTHOS Band ANNA MARTIN PepS iuad; D.E.; F.H.A. RONALD H. MAINS REGINALD McCOY Red Cross; Homecoming Court PATRICIA ANN MAYE WAYNE McCONNELL D.E. RICHARD McCROCKLIN ELIZABETH McDONALD Band D.E.; Red Cross MIKE McFADDEN Jr. Superlative; Track; Soph. Su- perlative; Key Club, Sec.; Student Council, Treas.; Football; Basketball MICHAEL McGOEY ■ PATpiCK McGINN EDNA MAE McGITTIGAN MARTIN McGRATH Seniors LEONTINE ELLEN McGRATH Dance Comm.; F.B.L.A.; F.H.A. timothy McGovern D.E., Louisiana State Pres.; Band Gene Schallenberg and Patrick Breaux raise the banner for victory over West Jefferson. DONALD W. McMAHON 76 SUSAN MECNA Dance Committee; Jr. Class Hist.; EAGLE Staff; F.N.A.; F.H.A.; Slide Rule: Talent Show; Flag- team CAROLYN MEEHAN F.B.L.A. PATRICIA ANN MENDOZA Dance Comm.; Flagteam PATRICIA L. MENDOZA Dance Comm.; Jr. Class Superla- tive; F.B.L.A., Veep.; Homecoming Court; J.A.; Band; Cheerleader 77 MARCIA ANN MILAZZO Anchor Club, Pres.; Dramatics; Dance Comm., Pres.; Key Club Sweetheart; OLD GOLD and PUR- PLE Staff; Pelican State; Pep Squad, Capt.; Quill Scroll; Homecoming Court; Student Coun- cil; Talent Show; Girl’s Ensem- ble; Mixed Choir GERALD J. MITCHELL D.E. 78 ROSEMARY MOSELY Dance Comm.; F.B.L.A.; Honor Society; Pep Squad, Lieutenant; Red Cross Seniors J AMES M. NICOLL Pelican State; Student Council; Tennis; Basketball LINDA NETTLES JANET NEWBERRY Dance Comm.; F.H.A. Lt.; Red Cross Pep Squad, CARLO MUSMECI CRAIG NAGIM Red Cross; Student Council; Band T rack PENNY MUNN CONNIE ODOM F.B.L.A. EDDIE ANTHONY OLAVARRIETA Fool ha II KAROL LYNN OLDSTEIN Y.F.C. THERESA OLMSTEAD J.A. JAMES MICHAEL O'NEAL GEORGE EDWARD O'NEIL Student Council, Alt.; Tennis Seniors RODNEY ORGERON KATHLEEN O’ROURKE F.H.A.; Pep Squad; Red Cross JOS IE O'NEIL Bowling: J.A. 4 Exams, term papers, and hook reports all mean long hours of study to Peter Crieff and all other seniors. BEVERLY ANN ORR Dramatics; OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff: Pep Squad: Student Council; Mixed Choir; Sr. Play; Soph.-Jr. Play; Speech Festival: Christmas Pageant; Quill Scroll 82 JOHN L. OSBUHG Key Clul) GARY PAUL PALMISANO Bowling; D.E. KAREN PARKS KENNETH C. PARMENTAL Bowling; F.B.L.A.; J.A. BILLY OSTERHOLD Bowling BART PALMISANO D.E. Seniors JEAN PATTISON Dance Comm.; Red Cross; Student Council; Tennis; Anchor Club; F.B.LA. LEON GEORGE PERNICIARO Student Council; Football W1NETTA PERELLI JOYCE PERISSE Dance Comm.; F.N.A.; F.H.A.; D.E. J.A.; Pep Squad: OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff; Red Cross; Quill Scroll 84 ROBERT FAGOT PETER D.E. ERITH ANN PETTEKSON Bowling; F.B.L.A.; F.N.A.; Pep Squad MARY MARGARET PEULER Anchor Club; Dramatics, Pari.; Dance Comm.; EAGLE Staff; Band; L.M.E.A.; Soph.-Jr. Play; D.E. Style Show; Sr. Play; Speech Festival ANN MARIE PEULER Debate. Treas.; Dramatics, Pres.; EAGLE Staff; Band; L.M.E.A.; Soph.- Jr. Play; Speech Festival; Thespians; Sr. Play; Anchor Club OLGA PHILLIPS J.A.; Represented N.O. in Regional Sales Contest; OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff; Slide Rule; Stu- dent Council; Talent Show DORIS PITRE Bowling Club; Dramatics; F.H.A.; Red Cross 85 Seniors 86 JOSEPH PRADAT SANDRA PRADAT Dance Comm.; J.A.; Flag Team, Captain JUDY ANN PUSEY DENNIS RIVERS PUISSICUR D.E. Bowling Club; Red Cross Lynn Smith, Penny Verbeek, and Juanita Gaille take advantage of some free time and glance through the bulletins from various colleges. HAROLD CHARLES PUTFARK Red Cross 87 MYRA JANE RANDALL D.E. SANDRA RANKINS NOEL JOSEPH RICORD Bowling Club, Pres.; Key Club; OLD COLD and PURPLE Staff; Slide Rule; Student Council; Quill Scroll 88 MICHAEL REESE Talent Show; Band CHARLES L. RICHARD, JR. Student Council CHARLENE PAULA RIEDER F.N.A.; Honor Society; Pep Squad ROBERT ROM BACH Homecoming King; Key Club, Sr. Director; Student Council, Veep.; Talent Show MARIE RODRIGUEZ F.B.L.A.; Pep Squad DARLENE ROME D.E.; D.E. Style Show MARIANNE ROSS Dramatics; Dance F.B.L.A.; Red Cross; Sr. Play Comm.; Flagtcam; 89 JANICE FAYE RUSSO Bowling Club: Dance Comm.; F.N.A., Treas.; F.H.A., Pres.; J.A.; Pep Squad; Red Cross; Student Council; Senior Play CLARENCE RUTTER Key Club; Slide Rule; Talent Show; Swimming 90 FRED SCHUBER Honor Society; J.A.; Key Club, Sec.; Pelican State; Red Cross; Slide Rule, Veep.; Student Coun- cil, Treas.; Social Studies Award AUGUST ANTHONY SCHULTZ. JR. Soph. Class Pres.; EAGLE Staff, Sports Ed., Business Mgr.; OLD COLD and PURPLE Staff; Quill Scroll; Student Council; Talent Show; Football; Key Club, Treas., Soph. Director; Slide Rule 91 92 BARBARA SELLIER Bowling: F.B.L.A.: Girls’ Glee CARMEN SHEFCYK J.A.: Pep Squad SALLY SHEPPARD D.E. CYNTHIA SERPAS Soph. Class, Hist.; Pep Squad, Capt.; Red Cross; Student Council STEVE SHAPIRO Football; Baseball, Capt.; Track LOUIS SIDER Baseball; Track MICHAEL SIEMSSEN Football EVELYN LOUISE SMITH HAROLD SMITH Anchor Club; Dance Comm.; F.T.A., City-wide Veep. BEN SMITH Bowling; Slide Rule; Band, Lt. RICHARD SMITH LINDA SMITH MADELENE SMITH F.B.L.A.; F.H.A.; Red Cross Bowling; Dramatics; F.H.A.; Pep Squad 94 DONALD RAY SNYDER JUDY SPINDEL Dance Comm.; F.B.L.A.; Red Cross 95 RICHARD J. STEVENS PATRICK STOUFFLET Basketball; Baseball Seniors KATHLEEN JAMES TALLANT BEATRICE ANN TAYLOR Anchor Club, Treas.; Soph. Super- Student Council lative; Honor Society; Jr. Super- lative; Cheerleader; Slide Rule, Sec. ROSALIE HELEN TEMPLET MARVIN E. THAMES, JR. F.H.A.; F.B.L.A. Key Club; Red Cross; Talent Show; Y.F.C.; Football; Track; L.M.E.A.; All State Choir 96 LARRY JOSEPH TRAHAN Student Council Lois Cahn is seen learning to operate the intricate Yari-type machine which is used in the publication of the OLD GOLD and PURPLE. JO ELLEN TRAMUTA F.H.A.; F.N.A.; F.B.L.A. Seniors ANTHONY CARL TRIPPI RONNIE CLEMENT Band TROSCLAIR Bowling PENELOPE TREST EAGLE Staff; J.A.; Slide Rule; Quill Scroll; Anchor Club JEAN VEGAS Dance Comm.; F.N.A.; F.T.A.; Pep Squad; Red Cross; Slide Rule 98 KENNETH C. USNER Bowling, Treas. MICHELE VAN LLOYD D.E., Sec. WALTER CARNOT VETSCH II Debate; Slide Rule; Student Coun- cil JEAN VERRET Dramatics WAYNE VIDRINE DREW RANDALL VIOSCA Bowling; Red Cross SARAH ANN VITALE F.N.A.; Red Cross SANDRA VIRGINIA WALL F.N.A.; Student Council; Anchor Club 100 JULIA DUREE WACHTEL F.T.A.; Slide Rule; Science Club; Science Fair WARREN L. WAGNER Bowling DIANE WALZER W. ROBERT WATKINS Dance Comm.; F.B.L.A.; F.N.A.; Debate, Pari.; Honor Society; J.A.; OLD GOLD and PURPLE -Slide Rule; Swimming Staff; Pep Squad; Majorette; Quill Scroll GERALD EDWARD WATTS D.E.; Red Cross; Student Council CHERYL WATSON 101 JUDY WEDGE Newman Club KAREN K. WEIDIG Dance Comm.; L.M.E.A.; Mixed Choir; Ensemble Seniors LEE WERLING JOSEPH WILBERT EAGLE Staff; F.T.A.; J.A.; Key Slide Rule Club; Band; State Rally; Quill Scroll; Slide Rule KERRY E. WEILBACHER Dance Comm.; Red Cross KATHELEEN WOLFE F.T.A.; J.A.; Bowling; Dance Comm.; Pep Squad; Red Cross JIMMY WILEY DARYL J. WILSON Anchor Club Sponsor; Jr. Superla- Pep Squad tive; Key Club, Pres, and Veep.; Honor Society, Treas.; Slide Rule; Swimming Team; Student Council; State Rally 102 LARRY WOLLARD Dance Comm.; EAGLE Staff; Key Club; OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff; Quill Scroll; Band CECILE C. ZEBAL Dance Comm.; F.T.A.; Red Cross WALTER WOODIE MARTHA ZAHARAN Red Cross Bowling; F.B.L.A.; Student Coun- cil JUDY ANN ZITO EDITH BURDETTE F.B.L.A.; J.A.; Red Cross; Stu- D.E.; Red Cross dent Council 103 JOSEPH SQUATRITO, JR. Band Senior Departmental Superlatives %� Each department at Easton chooses one senior to represent it. The departmental superlatives are not only adept scholastically but are also chosen on the basis of attitude, participation, and service. From left to right: FIRST ROW: Lois Cahn, Journalism; Kay Harvey, Girls’ Gym; Karen Everitt, English. SECOND ROW: Richard Sachilano, Speech; Richard Alfortish, Band; Marvin Thames, Choir; Tim McGovern. D.E. III FIRST ROW: Janice Russo, Homemaking: Janet Mollere, Commerce; Kathey Bernard. For. Lang. SECOND ROW: Ronald Corbin, Mech. Drawing; Bill Gould, Art; Steve Hartnett, Boys’ Gym; Mike McFadden, Social Studies; James Wiley, Math and Science. MISS BETTY ANN BAILEY Dominican Homemaking MRS. H. J. DE BLANC Loyola Biology MISS DEL EAGAN Newcomb Biology College Seniors- THOMAS FLAIR Loyola Chemistry MISS SUSAN HART Loyola Chemistry MRS. JANE HATCH LS.U.N.O. English 112 MISS MARIE KASS SUSAN McCARTHY ROSALIE SCIORTINO LS.U.N.O. Newcomb Loyola English English Speech Our Student Teachers Since we hope that our student teachers will be'appearing in the faculty sections of various school annuals for many years to cpme, ;e have included them with the senior students . . . for they are seniors—seniors at Netv Orleans colleges and uni- versities who are completing their course work by learning how to teach. LINDA STROMATT Loyola History FRANCIS THORNTON Newcomb English 113 Pat Giallanga, Secretary; Dave Wood, President; Sue Moisant, Historian; Wayne Solis, Treasurer; Anna Mitchel, Vice-President Junior Class Officers ’63-64 Linda Albert Mary Alexander William Alexander John Arezzini Julius Armond Helen Baffes Mauricette Bagur Kathy Barnard Bonnie Orr, one of the Anchor Club hostesses, is seen entertaining prospective members at a November party. 116 Janice Bordelon Tommy Bostic Beth Botsay Sid Bourdais Debbie Boyd Darryl Bray Edward Breen James Breland 117 Roseann Brocato James Brodtman Jimmie Bund rick Roger Burton Warren Byrd Diane Caire Glena Calandro Linda Caminita Bob Gary studies the plaque of the graduating seniors of 1960. 118 Juniors Jennie Taffaro, Mary Beth Barranco, Mauricette Bagur, and Jim Brodtman look over one of the various junior posters for class officers. Linda Chandler James Chapman Paul Chapoton Violet Clenimens 119 Catherine Clesi Heed Cloud Barbara Coleman Lucille Conner Patrick Cullen Nora Curtier Diane Danna Jane Danner Althea Davis Mary Davis George Dawson In December, amid the bus- tle of holiday activities, the junior class officers were elected. These officers lead the junior class throughout the year. Their most important job is the planning, dec- orating, and presentation of the Junior-Senior Prom. 120 Kathleen Dodd Elizabeth Domingo Juniors Barbara Duay RoseAnn Duhret Cynthia DuBroc Linda Duckett Beryl Ducote Terry Durnim Frank Eader Laurence Eagan Alana Ermert Terry Erwin Richard Esteves 121 Anthony Favalora Pat Fellows Linda Ferrer Kenneth Ferro Lawrence Ferro Judy Fischer Rayelyn Fischer Donald Florentino While Angela Lukowski entertains herself at a Christmas party, she is being ignored by Kathy Bernard, Gail Brasiel, and Marcia Milazzo. 122 Juniors Barbara Williams and Ethel Rinderle test a new recipe in home- making. Mary Gallo Michael Garland Carl Gaspard Edward Gernon Pat Giallanza Eugene Gillilea Horace Giroir Juanita Gisclair Frank Golemi Gayle Gordon 123 Donald Graves Judy Greenwood Shirley Greschner Gayle Griffin Francis Gross Kenneth Guderian Anna Guidry Jeeta Hafer Shortly after returning to school from the summer, the jun- iors took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying tests. These tests were administered to Larry Hargis Rosie Hebert the juniors to aid them in plan- ning their program of studies and to show their weaknesses and strengths in regard to college courses. Elizabeth Hcmard Gary Herndon 124 Juniors Linda Jenkins Janis Johnson Donna Jurisich Marjorie Kellogg Diane Kennedy Kathleen Kenner Gale Kern Patrick Kihodeaux 125 Meadrith Kirby Norma Ladner Donna Lahare John Laudun Christine Lazaro Raymond Lechler Lolita Legendre Brenda Lehmann Lee Werling, Bonnie Orr, Glen Forrest, and Jimmy Chapman are seen enjoying the Journalism Christmas Party. 126 Juniors Teddy Fritscher and his electric piano entertained Mike Garland and other juniors at a party held right before the holidays. Ronald Lotz Angela Lukowski Marjorie Lund Rodney Luxich Louis Madden Alex Maldonado Patricia Marcotte Frank Massa Rrayton Matthews August McDonald 127 Ann McEntec Edward Mclnnis Bridget McNamara Joy Mequet Dana Meyer Theresa Migliore Anna Mitchell Armin Moeller 128 Bonnie Orr Dominick Palmisano Juniors Susan Paoletti Allan Parr Frank Parrino Midge Patke Vicki Pecoraro Rena Powell Dawn Praetorius Jon Procell Jeanne Puccio 129 Michelle Pujols Janice Rabalais Herbert Rabalais Preston Ray Danny Retz Linda Richard Roy Riecke Ethel Rinderle As Juniors, “the middle- class” at Easton finds itself on the threshold of its senior year. This entails many responsibilities and brings forth new and more school work. To be a senior at Easton, one must work and the juniors learn early about the hard work needed to advance academically. Juniors Jimmy Chapman, Edward Mclnnis, and Roger Burton take time out for a coke break. 130 Juniors Hazel Hines, a student in one of Miss Hallaron’s U.S. History classes is caught nervously awaiting her turn to recite. Fran Robinson Victoria Rodiek Danny Ross Elaine Sauls Ned Savage Darlene Schmaltz Elizabeth Schneider 131 Kathleen Schneider Sylvia Schreiner Earl Sharar Richard Sheppard Jane Shoults Robert Sloan Bernadette Smith Kathy Smith 132 Jennie Taffaro Brenda Tew Juniors Charles Thames Sharon Thomas Sandra Thompson Ervan Tracy Dominick Traina Dawson Waits Robert Walker Susan Walters Linda Wedge Judie Welch Thomas Western Kathleen Wheeler Eddie White 133 Margie Wild Barbara Williams Eddie Wilson John Wilson . V David Wood Rosalie Wynn Richard Yuratich The Sophomore-Junior Class play, “You Can’t Kiss Caroline,” was presented during the fall un- der the supervision of Mrs. Pep- pard and the Easton speech de- partment. Performances were held on two week nights for the public. One afternoon performance was reserved for interested Easton stu- dents. Senior Noel Ricord speaks “words of wisdom” to juniors Kathy Kenner and Angela Lukowski. 134 Junior Snaps Getting ready to take a picture, is Mr. Coran, one of our yearbook photographers. Pat Kibodeaux checks off a score during a bowling club meeting. Herb Rainey takes advan- tage of the new phone in- stalled by the gym. Learning the touch-type system in Miss Gough’s business class are Ju.dy Greenwood and Carolyn Hoffman. 135 Junior Best Personality ANNA MITCHEL DAVID WOOD Most Likely to Succeed JANE SHOULTS ARMIN' MOELLER Most Courteous ANNA MITCHEL ARTHUR HARDY 136 Superlatives Most School Spirited ANNA MITCHEL RICK TAYLOR SANDRA CARL Best Looking ANNA MITCHEL VINCENT DANNA Wittiest BONNIE ORR WAYNE SOLIS The Outstanding Sophomores 139 Sophomores During their first year at Easton, the sophomore girls are taught the techniques of tumbling. They practice forward and backward rolls, hand stands, pyramids, and learn how to use the parallel bars. Arlene Danna demonstrates how to jump the vaulting box. Patricia Connie Richard Marguerite Cyndy Adams Albert Aliff Amedee Andersen Keith Danny Margaret Sandy Gary Andressen Bagaley Bjian Bailey Bankston 140 Richard Bill James Anthony Cora Berlier Bernier Bishop Blady Blankenship Sandra Steven Gail Jimmy Ronnie Bongiovanni Bornkessel Bracker Braud Bretz Joseph Karen Sylvia Keith Mario Buscher Cado Calderon Carlton Carollo John Linda Annette Darleen Charles Catalano Catalano Catalanotto Cazaubon Cazayoux 141 Sophomores Pam Watson and Susan Scherer wait their turn as Vesna Bozinovic looks through the microscope in biology class. Brenda Collier Kenneth Combe Edward Combel Patricia Conravey Cynthia Couch Sharon Coward Linda Janice Cuadrado Daigle Denyce D’Amico Arlene Danna Donald Daughdrill Edwin Davenport Louis Davis Tali Dcaring Elly DeHoog 142 Doris Maureen Dressell Dodd Marcus Linda Deborah Duarte Dugas Dumcstrc Sandra Dupre Susie Elliot Linda Engelhardt Charles Erdmann Alice Fairchild Sharon Fernandez Linda Allen Ferreira Ford Terry Ford Dennis Foster Sandra Elizabeth Germaine Russel Darlene Fourquren Frothingham Galjour Gass Gautreaux Paula Pamela Terrie Cindy Nelda Geiger Gill Cillis Gomez Gomez 143 Sophomores Like many other clubs, the F.H.A. initiated a great number of interested sophomores into their organization at the beginning of the school year. Donna Gore John Granger Eva Lee Green Jackie Griffin Diane Groff Maureen Larry Raymond Kathy Mike Guerin Guice Guillot Haber Hale Cynthia Marian Jeanne Eric Thomas Hammer Harrington Harris Hart Haulard 144 Mary Ann Illg Marilyn Irwin Terry Jacobs Dorothy Jenkins Sigrid Johnson Ian Hipwell Janice Hogan Jim Huffman Fred Hufft Candy Johnson Ceorge Johnson Janet Johnson Linda Terry Jolly Kass Brenda Keene Vic Kissinger Mary Knopf Trudy Kucera David LaBalle Mary Anthony Judy Diane LaCombe Lachute Lachney Lais Karen Lambert 145 Sophomores These sophomores are seen taking note9 at Driver’s Education lecture in the gym. Marie Lamia Warren La Pene Josie La Polla Sidney Latterrade Debby Lacamu Donald Seneth Lloyd Betty Priscilla Legendre Legendre Leger Leitz Lemoine Fred Elmo Linda Suzctte Mike Logan Lopez Loycano Lumetta Lynch 146 Harry John Cherly Barbara George Lynch Mangiaracina Markey Maronge Maronge Kathy Richard Marilyn Cherly Toby Massey Massey McCabe Mclnemy Mcknown Sharon Mary Louis Phil Jay McNamara McSweeny Mendel Meszaros Mitchell Paul Harold Pat Richard Allen Millet Mirambell Mitchell Mixon Mocklin Virginia Linda Anthony Richard Joyce Mondebello Montalbano Monteleon Murphy Murray 147 Sophomores Micheal Marcelle and Linda Catalano ad- mire the D.E. Christmas display. Evonne Nunez August William Ruben Odenwald Ohordorff Orocco Alma Ortiz Jose Ortiz Andrew Emanuel Joseph Pages Palmisano Parker Marie Patterson Nancy Carter Perez Perry Doris Petrie Lynn Pizzetta Marion Pollet 148 Jere Ted Ronald Powell Pressman Pridgen Lynn Prine Kathy Raecker Micheal Nathalie Ronald Robert Grandison Ralls Ramil Reese Reidenauer Rennie Therese Billy Emily Kathryn Susan Richard Roberts Robichaux Roby Roby Joseph Rock Judy Rodrigues Gail Rombach Johnny Rome Janis Roques Robert Roth Karlye Rothell Bob Ruckman Linda Savarino Susan Scherer 149 Sophomores At a Christmas party in Miss Piliawsky’s French class, prospective majorettes practice. Sandra Bongiovanni watches as Diane Lais twirls. Raymond Schrocder Martin Schefcyk Nick Siener Gloria Lyle Smira Soniat Leon Souby Wanda Spiers Bonnie Stigler Robert Strong Linda Stuart Philip Phillis Patricia Lester Gayle Sulfstede Templet Thompson Thome Tidwell 150 Gary Michael Mary Ellen Dean Leon Tollcfsen Traina Tramuta Tullos Turner Jolynn Van Dalen Paul Vegas Charles Venezia Merlin Vogel Susan Waddell Kitty Cheryl Selweyn Wagner Wallace Warren Pam Donald Watson Weiss Susan Myra Wheeler Wiebelt Donna Cheryl George Wilder Wilson Wurz Bill Adele Young Zech Marina Mary Zeledon Zummo 151 Organizations FIRST ROW: Larry Wollard, Jane Shoults, Arlene Davis, Marcia Milazzo, Helen Baffes, Kathy Haney, Pam Scott, Tom Cheney. SECOND ROW: Rocky Rutter, Bobby Rombach, Armond Moellier, Marvin Thames, Rich- ard Sachitano, Ben Haney, James Reese, Emanuel Palmisano, Lonnie Larsen, Robert Lloyd, Philip Wyld, Allen Parr, Bill Housey, Ronnie Reese, John Osburg, Bill Young, Reed Cloud, Gary Rumick, Lee Werling, Glen Roberts, Roy Rieche. The Key Club is the boys’ service or- ganization at Warren Easton. Whenever a job needs to be done, from helping in the cafeteria to printing the school paper, the Key Club can be relied on to provide the necessary manpower. Their service activi- ties range beyond the walls of our school, however. In January, the Key Club spon- sored a Dance for Dimes which provided several thousand dollars for a major charity. Lonnie Larsen, Larry Wollard, John Osburg, Gus Schultz. 154 Anchor Club FIRST ROW: Crystal Chien, Kathy Bernard, Bonnie Orr, Barbara Williams. SECOND ROW: Cora Blankenship, Janet Johnson, Nancy Barnes, Elizabeth Stockton, Janice Johnson. THIRD ROW : Elly de Hoog, Marilyn McCabe, Gail Rombach, Donna Wilder. Ethel Rinderle. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Griffin, Alana Ermert, Sharon Bennett, San- dra Fourqurean, Kathy Haney, Rena Powell. The Anchor Club is a service organization for high school girls sponsored by the Pilot Club. Although the Anchor Club is international. Warren Easton is the only school in New Orleans with a chapter. This year the Anchor girls visited an old folks’ home and collected donations for various goodwill organizations. The officers are: Elizabeth Hemard—Vice-Pres., Marcia Milazzo—Pres., Patsy Levron—Chaplain, Kathey Bernard—Secretary', Arlene Davis—His- torian, Kathy Tallant—Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Wheat, sponsor; Carol Chien; Jean Pattison; Penny Trest; Ellen Frey. SECOND ROW: Bev- erly Alberstadt, Kay Haney, Nadine Ducote, Marcelle Baron, Lynn Smith. THIRD ROW: Cecile Zebal, Pam Scott, Lois Cahn, Karen Everitt. Glen Forrest, Ann Peuler, Sandra Wall, Mary Peuler. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Wiley, Gail Giuffre, Marilyn Arm and, Charlotte Ehrensing, Cheryl Chambers. 155 Student Council FIRST ROW: J. Nicoll, C. J. Musmeci, B. Debartolo, T. Fritscher, M. McFadden, L. Larsen, S. Bergen. SECOND ROW: B. Housey, R. Corbin, S. Burday, K. Anderson, C. Durr, W. Vetsch, J. Wiley. The Student Council is composed of elected representa- tives from each homeroom. At meetings, the members voice their opinions on school matters pertinent to student opinion. Mr. David Wood is faculty advisor. Student Council Officers for 1963-64 were: Fred Schuber, Treasurer; Beverly Alberstadt, Secretary; Bobby Rombach, Vice-President; and Tom Cheney, President. FIRST ROW: J. Pattison, R. Wynn, E. Frey, C. Buckles, M. Lund, M. Blum, B. Chaubaud. SECOND ROW: M. Gotto, D. Magliolo, N. Ducote, R. Fischer, M. Hogh, L. LeBlanc, B. Orr, K. Bernard. THIRD ROW: C. Everitt, S. Wall, E. Gough, B. McNamara, Y. Prooyen, S. Knotts, E. Blakeway, M. Alexander, D. James, M. Milazzo. J. Gaille, L. Albert, K. Sullivan, B. Taylor, P. Scott, L. Caminita, K. Wheeler, C. Davis, N. Muscarello, J. Russo, and J. Rabalais. 156 Slide Rule Club FIRST ROW: B. Figueroa, P. Trest, M. Baron, K. Harvey, K. Everitt, P. Scott, J. Wachtel, G. VonGohrcn, J. Vegas, G. Giuffre, G. Forrest, N. Ricord. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tootle. R. Modica, C. Lyons, R. Watkins, J. Frederick, J. Hesse, J. Beard, J. Reese, R. Sachitano, C. Rutter, B. Rombach, N. Camus. W. Vetsch, A. Davis. THIRD ROW: J. Osburg, M. McFad- den, P. Hines, S. Flory, J. Nicoll, R. Gabourel. The Literary Club helps its members develop a broader literary background. Sponsored by Mr. John Carruth, the club selects several interesting works, reads them, and meets for discussion. The members ol this newly tormed organization are: G. Marshall, C. Zebal, S. Rush, C. Davis, P. Finnell, S. Scherer, Mr. John Carruth. The Slide Rule Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Tootle, meets every Monday before school to learn how to work the slide rule and improve their technique in math. Literary Club 157 Honor Society Membership in the Honor Society is synonymous with scholastic excellence. At the conclusion of the school year, the Honor Society ex- tends invitations to those sophomores and juniors who are eligible for membership. Though the Honor Society is an honorary club, its mem- bers are active in many other school clubs and functions. The Easton Chapter is under the leadership of: Jim Wiley; Ben Haney; Ronnie Corbin. Pres.; Kathey Bernard; and Rosemary Mosely. SEATED: Linda Albert, Kathy Tallant, Karen Everitt, Kay Haney, Barbara Richaux, Jane Shoults. STANDING: Mr. Fred Nicaud, sponsor; Robert Watkins, Charlene Reider, Marcelle Baron, Lynn Smith, Kathy Haney, Fred Schubcr. Quill and Scroll The Warren Easton chapter is, as are all international chapters, an honorary society of journalism students. Membership in Quill and Scroll is by invitation only, to those students who are proficient in journalism courses. Each spring the society holds a candle-light initiation of new mem- bers and begins planning the new session’s publications. FRONT: Lynn LeBlanc, Bonnie Orr, Kathy Kenner, Patsy Levron, Carol Cliien, Arlene Davis, Sharon Thomas, Gail Brasiel, and Beverly Mexic. SECOND ROW: Beverly Orr, Penny Trest, Lynn Hewitt, Kathey Bernard, Winetta Perelli, Ellen Frey, Marcelle Baron, Marcia Milazzo, Fran Robinson, Diane Angel, Charlotte Ehrensing, Michelle Pujols, Lois Cahn, and Linda Albert. TOP: Millie Leyrer, Stan Bevis, Danny Ross, Danny Retz, Noel Ricord, Lonnie Larsen, Stuart Bergen, Rollin Stan- ford, Steve Flory, and Anthony Carttiatclla. 158 Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club offers interested Easton students the opportunity to participate in plays and to get a taste of the stage. This year the club under the direction of Mrs. Peppard produced many plays and programs for the student body. Debate Club The Warren Easton Debate Club participated in several debates both in and out of New Orleans. They debated different aspects of Medical Care, the topic chosen on the national and state levels for the 1963-1964 session. Dramatics Officers arc Richard Sachitano, Treasurer; Ann Peuler, Pres.; Mary Peuler, Pari.; Diane Magliolo, Sec.; Karen Ever- itt, Vice-Pres. Debate Officers are Karen Everitt, Vice-Pres.; Jane Shoults, Sec.; Robert Watkins, Pari.; Richard Sachitano, Pres.; Ann Peuler, Treas. 159 Future Teachers of America FIRST ROW: E. Hart, P. Desoto, L. Boudreau, E. Palmisano. SECOND ROW: M. Pujols, J. Johnson, C. Blankenship, J. Johnson, K. Haber, E. deHoog, J. Wachtel, P. Conravey, M. McCabe, K. Wolfe, C. Zebal, J. Vegas. THIRD ROW: B. Alberstadt, Treas.; C. Chambers, V.-P.; C. Ehrensing, Pres.; P. Scott, Sec.; C. Everitt, Chaplain; K. Bernard, Rep. Future Teachers of America are kept busy with city-wide meetings, conventions, and coaching stu- dents who are weak in various subjects. Although such activities leave little time for anything else, they present to the students a clearer picture of the teaching profession. Future Homemakers of America Interior decorating, meal planning, and sewing are some of the interests of girls who are members of the F.H.A. These important duties of the modern homemaker are pursued and developed by the club. FIRST ROW: Mrs. B. Crider, Advisor; C. Chien, Historian; S. Bonicard, Parliamentarian; T. Gregory, Song Leader; J. Russo, President; E. Gough, V.-P.; E. Rinderle, Sec.; D. Hebert, Reporter. SECOND ROW: C. Odom, P. Mortellaro, K. Laurent, C. Frilot, J. Newberry, D. Pitre, M. Smith, D. Ciaccio. THIRD ROW: S. Treadway, P. Marcotte, B. Wil- liams, B. Botsey, Y. Prooyen, L. Vincent, P. Geiger, S. Lumetta. FOURTH ROW: M. Dawson, A. Carriere, C. Poche, C. Couch, S. Calderon, D. Gore, S. McNamara, L. Catalano. Future Business Leaders of America The FBLA is a national organization for high school students who are interested in preparing themselves for the business world ahead. Sponsored by Miss Soloman, the club meets every Thursday afternoon. Its officers are Catherine Forster, Sec- retary; Carolyn Jacobs, Scrapbook Chairman; Mil- lie Leyrer, President; JoEllen Tramuta, Program Chairman; Pat L. Mendoza, V.-P. FIRST ROW: L. Gallard, L. McGrath, M. Gould, D. Bizot, A. Previte, D. Blanton, M. Gotto, R. Mosely, I. Bardak, M. Rodriques, C. Frilot, J. Greenwood, B. Gautreaux. SECOND ROW: D. Dodd, K. Dodd, C. Watson, J. Turgeau, P. Zito, J. Elfer, M. Blum, S. Moisant, R. Herbert, W. Perelli, B. McNamara, N. Mus- carello, Y. Prooyen, J. Molere, M. LeRoy, R. Templet. THIRD ROW: B. Coleman, L. Chandler, E. Blake- way, T. Gregory, B. Sellier, P. Marcotte, E. Petterson, C. Rieder. FIRST ROW: G. Tollefsen; S. Schreiner; R. Orocco; I. Magri; D. Wooley. SECOND ROW: J. Hafcr; N. Barnes; G. Roberts; W. Schneider. THIRD ROW: M. Patterson; C. Meehan; A. Walter; S. Latcrrade. FOURTH ROWr: C. Davis; L. Chandler; P. Desoto; F. Gross. FIFTH ROW: D. Larrieu; B. Orr. SIXTH ROW: Mr. I). Wood; A. Mache; J. Wilbert; L. Jeanfrcau; J. Frederick; E. Hart. SEVENTH ROW: P. Vegas; C. Venezia; R. W'atkins: J. Dawson; M. Hight; K. Hughes. Chess Club Newly organized at Easton, the chess club has thirty active members. Meeting every week with Mr. Wood, club members improve their skills in the game of chess. 161 Future Nurses of America Highlighting the school session for members of the Future Nurses of America is a trip to a nearby hospital. Girls of the FNA are afforded an insight into the careers of lab- and med-technicians, dieti- cians. and nurses. FIRST ROW: E. Schneider, Sec.; N. Ducote, Pres.; L. LeBlanc, V.-P. SECOND ROW: B. Williams, S. Walters, S. Treadway, C. Reider, E. Petterson. THIRD ROW: M. Dawson, B. Mexic, E. Hemard, V. Pecoraro, M. Kellogg. Tri-Hi-Y FIRST ROW: P. Adams, D. Lais, M. McCabe, G. Bracket, E. Stockton, K. Mas- sey, M. Baron, S. Wall. SECOND ROW': P. Conravey, E. Hemard, D. Angel, K. Wolfe, K. Bernard, C. Ehrensing, C. Chambers, D. Wilder. Tri-Hi-Y is a service and social club for girls. The Epsilon chapter, newly organized at Easton, has twenty-five members. In February many Tri-Hi-Y’ers attended a session on Youth and Gov- ernment in Baton Rouge. The program enabled the girls to achieve a greater knowledge and understanding of our democratic govern- ment at work. ti 7� H Tri-Hi-Y officers are: Penny Trest, V.-P.; Lynn Smith, Pres.; Candy Everett, Treas.; Elizabeth Stockton, Chaplain; Gail Rombach, Hist.; Anna Nfitchel, Sec. 162 Distributive Education Club Easton’s Distributive Education program offers students the oppor- tunity of working while at the same time attending school. The Members are, FIRST ROW: A. Martin, K. Boehm, C. Calandro. J. Perisse, S. Sheppard, S. Cousins. SECOND ROW: D. Rome, E. Bur- dette, J. Oglesby, N. Torres, M. Randall. THIRD ROW: E. McDonald, I. Honses, S. Vitrano, S. Barras, R. Pizzitola. FOURTH ROW: R. Le- moine, R. Michel, D. Boyd, J. Capone, A. Guidry. FIFTH ROW: V. Gabourel, J. Brocato, T. Dur- nin, B. Gordon. I). Kniezan. SIXTH ROW: E. Conti, R. Bierhorst, R. Lannon, W. Watson, J. Watson, H. Kniezan. SEVENTH ROW: M. Bordelon, G. Palmisano, G. Watts, R. Kenny, D. Graves, S. Elliott, W. McConnell. EIGHTH ROW: B. Osterhold, R. Fellows, R. Carrigee, J. Baffes, B. Palmisano. Diane Morgan—Easton's Pres. Severn Doughty—Cityuide Pres. Tim McGovern—State Pres. Officers of the Easton DE Club are: FIRST ROW: Sandra Eliasen, Co- treasurer; D ane Morgan, President; Phyllis Kent, Parliamentarian. STAND- ING: Michele Van Lloyd, Secretary; Severn Doughty, Vice-President; Janie Cook, Co-treasurer. 163 Eagle Staff FIRST ROW: Linda Albert, Bonnie Orr, Carol Chein, Sharon Thomas, Lynn Hewitt, Mary Peuler, Marcelle Baron, Ellen Frey. SECOND ROW: Millie Leyrer, Editor-in-Chief; Patsy Levron, Arlene Davis, Karen Eatman, Penny Trest, Glen Forrest, Michelle Pujols, Kathy Bernard, Miss L. Wheat. THIRD ROW: Rober Burton, James Chapman, Larry Wollard, Diane An- gel, Charlotte Ehrensing, Gus Schultz, Business Manager; Lee Werling, Stan Bevis. The 1964 Eagle yearbook staff was chosen from juniors and seniors who have superior English grades. The advertising department solicits ads from business firms and school clubs to help cover the great expense of printing the Eagle, a pictorial record of one year in the life of each Eastonite. The Old Gold and Purple is the official newspaper of Warren Easton. The paper reports all school activi- ties, and is a source of information for both the faculty and student body. Old Gold and Purple FIRST ROW: Kathy Kenner, Beverly Orr, Beverly Mexic, Fran Robinson, Marcia Milazzo, Lois Cahn, Lynn Le Blanc, Ed- itor. SECOND ROW: Irvin Magri, Preston Ray, Rollin Stanford, Danny Retz, Steve Flory, Lay-Out Chief; Noel Ricord, Tom Cheney, Diane Walzer, Gail Brasiel, Winetta Perelli; Miss L. Wheat. THIRD ROW: Lonnie Larsen, Danny Ross, Ed- 164 ward Mclnnis, Anthony Cannatella. Dance Committee Contracting a room, securing a hand, and making decorations for our school dances are all the respon- sibility of the Easton Dance Committee. Preparation for their most important yearly effort, the Homecoming Dance, begins early in July. The goal of the Dance Committee is for the students to realize and appreciate their own school dances. FIRST ROW: Teeny McGrath, Darnell Bizot, Sandra Pradat, Caynell Bourgeois, Mary Gouiu, Ellen Frey, Marcia Milazzo, Arlene Davis, Carol Chien, Anna Previte, Pat Mendoza, Hazel Hines. Nadine Ducote. SECOND ROW: Jean Vegas, Mary Purler, Cecile Zebal, Ann Peuler, Kathy Wolfe, Suzette Roberts, Millie Leyrcr, Karen Weidig, Janice Russo, Pat Stassi, Winetta Perelli, Irene Bardak, Rosemary Mosely, Janet Newberry, Linda Caminita, Beverly Chabaud, Angela Lukowski, Karen Eatman, - Michelle Pujols. THIRD ROW: Larry Wollard, Dianne Blantonr Marianne Ross, Dianne Walzer, Cheryl Clark, Carolyn Jacobs, Clenn Roberts. FIRST ROW : B. Sellier, C. Forster, M. Kellogg, J. Brau, P. Kibo- deaux, J. Asklund, N. Ricord, D. Petrie, S. Petrie, J. Welch, M. Pujols. SECOND ROW: I). Puissegur, G. Rumick, G. Roussell, B. Figueroa. C. Lomando, G. Pitre, A. Blondeau, B. Smith, J. Michell, I). Viosca, R. Modica. Bowling Club Team members of the Bowling Club gather every Tuesday afternoon at subur- ban Pelican Lanes to practice their game and ability to score correctly. Noel Ricord strikes again. HR T ROW, left to right: Janice Rabalais, Janet Johnson, Sharon McNamara, Mary Ellen Tramuta, Gerlrude Ham-4 mcr. SECOND ROW : Diane Angel, Madeline Smith, Stella Knotts, Cynthia Frilot, Janice Russo, Marie Rodriguez, Maureen Dodd, Linda Dugas, Marion Pollet. IHfRD ROW: Katin Halter, Rrcnda Tew, Linda Cuadrado, Darleen Cazau- hon, Marguerite Amedee, Connie Albert, Susan Wheeler, Tali Hearing, Barbara Maronge. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Mur- ray. Brenda Keene, Mary LaCombe, Brenda Lehmann, Josie LaPolla. Judy Lachney, Marie Lamia, Kathy Massey, Gail Rombaeh. rItTH-ROW: Linda Savarino, Terry Gillis, Debby Lecamu, Cindy Gomez, Mario Carollo, Janice Roques. Donna Wilder, Patricia Adams. Diane Lais. SIXTH ROW': Annette Calalanotte, Virginia Mondebello, Linda Jolly, E|ly de Hoog, Margaret Bahan, Carol Poche, Nelda Gomez, Christine Blanton, Janis Johnson. SEVENTH ROWr: Cheryl ” ahace, Meadrith Kirby, Phyllis Hoffman. Brenda Mayley, Susan Roby, Elizabeth Stockton, Priscilla Lemoine. Kathy Roby, Cheryl Markey. EIGHTH ROW: Lynn Barry, Dixie James, Marilyn Irwin, Kay Smith, Jenny Lynn Taffaro, Mauricette Bagur, Margie Wild, Susan Haydel, Bridget McNamara. 166 Cheerleaders An important ingredient at football and basketball games are the Eagle cheerleaders. This group of seven girls and three boys is captained by Millie Leyrer and Richard Sachitano. The cheer- leaders turn out at every school contest to lead yells for the Eagles. August Davis, Pat Mendoza, Mary Gotto, Carol Chien, Sandra Carl, Kathy Tallant, Pat Stassi, Glenn Roberts, and Millie Leyrer. Carmen Leyrer, our mascot Pep Scpiad Aside from the participation at half-time shows and pep rallies, the pep squad also marches in Carnival parades. Each winter the members sponsor the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance and take part in many activities with the school during the entire year. KNEELING: Rosemary Moscly and Janet Newberry, lieutenants. STANDING: Marcia Milazzo and Irene Bardak, Captains. American Red Cross FIRST ROW: Bertha Harris, Cathy Morrison, Beatrice Gauthreaux, Doris Pitre, Yolanda Prooyen, Nora Muscarello, Mary Ann Joseph, Marie Patterson, Terrie Gregory', Shirley Bonicard, Susan Moisant, Janice Rabalais, Johanna Lyons, Karen Parks. SECOND ROW: Dennis Puissegur, Walter Woodie, Candy Everett, Kerry Wcilbacher, Cheryl Chambers, James Lawler, Cecile Zebal, Peyton Hines, Janet Newberry, Donald Celentano, Rosemary Mosely, Pat Stassi, Mark Soniat, Tyrone Baudot, Lonnie Larsen, Steve Hory, Jimmy Schwehm. THIRD ROW: Leonard Johnson, Fred Fassbender, Leon Dupier, Greg Tortorich, Reg- gie McCoy, George Dawson, Anthony Cannatella. The Red Cross is an international service organization. At Easton, in the high school division, two rep- resentatives are elected from each homeroom. They promote student participation in Red Cross projects. This year the organization completed many worthwhile plans by visiting orphanages, filling Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas stockings. RED CROSS OFFICERS Charlotte Ehrensing—President Nadine Ducote—2nd Vice-President Lynn Le Blanc—1st Vice-President Lois Cahn—Secretary Beverly Mexic—Treasurer 168 Pelican State urATtl From left to right: Ben Haney—City Clerk, Justice of the Peace; Richard Sachitano—District Attorney; Joe Fredrick—State School Board; Jimmy Nicoll—City Judge; Fred Schuber—Commissioner of Finance; Steve Flory— Commissioner of Transportation. In the summer, previous to their senior year, twelve outstanding students are selected from Eas- ton to journey to Baton Rouge for participation in Pelican State. Under the leadership of American Legion Auxiliaries, Pelican State brings together representa- tives from throughout Louisiana. On the LSU campus, the students join together and learn through mock conventions, campaigns, and elections, the performance of our state government. From left to right: Arlene Davis, House of Rep.; Glen Forest, Chief-of-Police, parish sheriff, parish nom. for Lt. Gov.; Marcia Milazzo, Supreme Court Justice, Par. Nom. Com.; Karen Everitt, Supreme Court Justice; Millie Leyrer, Chief of Police, Justice of the Peace, Defense; Carol Chien, House of Rep.; Ellen Frey, City Clerk. 169 Flag Team Pat Giallanza, Gayle Griffin, Marianne Ross, Dianne Blanton, Capt.; Rosalie Wynn, Mary Gould, Karen Sullivan. Gaynell Bourgeois, Marlowe Benson, Sandra Akin, Sandra Pradat, Capt.; Susan Megna, Pat Giardina, Sharon Thomas. Ihe Warren Easton flag team colorfully represents the school at numerous functions throughout the year. Team members participate in half-time shows, pep rallies, and Mardi Gras parades. Captains for the 1963-64 session are Dianne Blanton and Sandra Pradat. Miss Birchett is the flag team advisor and sponsor. 170 Majorettes Majorettes add to the pageantry of the half time shows and lend an air of grace to the band during Mardi Gras parades. Being a majorette en- tails practicing long hours and learning dance rou- tines. Easton has been well represented at commu- nity functions and athletic events by the 1964 Eagle Band Majorettes. 1963-64 MAJORETTES Palsy Lcvron Arlene Davis Diane Walzcr Cheryl Clark Diane Jenkins Anna Milchel Darnell Bizot Captain, Gail Brasiel The Golden Eagle Band FIRST ROW, left to right: Anna Previte, Billy Roberts, Frank Parrino, Helen Baffes, Nancy Gilworth. SECOND ROW: Patrick Kibideaux, George Garrett, Carl Couret, Doris Petrie, Irvin Magri, Douglas Ruckmann, Donald Florentino, Ann Peuler, James Simpson, Ray Gonzales, Mary Peuler. THIRD ROW: Donald Gauthier, Terry Erwin, Edward Mclnnis, Marilyn Armand, Terry Bordelon, Larry Wollard, Mark Moser, Louis Madden. FOURTH ROW: Nick Siener, Gary Bankston, Wayne Solis, Richard McCrocklin, Peter Manthos, Donald Daughdrill, Dennis Hirstius, Richard Alfortish, Ben Haney, James Braud, Joe Squatrito, John Patemostro, Elroy Ingersoll, Gary Herndon, David LaBalle, Tim Welch. FIFTH ROW: Ben Smith, An- drew Pages, Richard Sheppard, Richard Cornelius, Arthur Hardy. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Braud, Robert Hess, Robert Ruckman, Bernard Birkhoff, Brube Connelly, Robert Figueroa, Donald Weiss, Phil Nastasi, John Drury, Gayle Giuffre, Leon Souby, J. L. McNeil. BAND OFFICERS: Ben Haney, Assistant Captain; Barry Frilot, Secretary; Gayle Giuffre, Librarian; Richard Alfortish, Captain; James McNeil, Drum Major. The Warren Easton Golden Eagle band is one of the larg- est and most active organiza- tions in the school. During the school year members put on many impressive half-time shows and concerts. All mem- bers know the many long hours required to organize and perfect a program. Besides 7:30 rehearsals with Mr. Braud, practice at home is a rule for all participants. The band also played for many extra-curricular activities and marched in Mardi Gras parades. 172 Mixed Choir FIRST ROW, left to right: Donna Jurisich, Dixie James, Christine Blanton, Cheryl Clark, Fran Robinson, Mary Grotto, Dianne Blanton, Patsy Levron, Gretchen Von Goren, Linda Brown, Suzette Roberts, Mary Sue Leroy, Cathy Forster. SECOND ROW: Miss Thomas, Kay Smith, Barbara Maronge, Janis Johnson, Julie Danner, Jane Danner, Terri Gillis, Elizabeth Schneider, Mary La Combe, Darlene Cazabon, Susie Weiss, Margie Lund. THIRD ROW: Judy Greenw'ood, Phyllis Kent, Lynn Hewitt, Rosie Pissotola, Brenda Maley, Brenda Brocato, Gail Bracker, Nelda Gomez, Kathleen Wheeler, Kathy Haber. FOURTH ROW: C. J. Mesiuci, Bob Gary, Frank Lanzetta, Ken Lambert, Ronald Desplas, Marvin Thames, Charles Thames, John Lan- dun, Teddy Eilers. FIFTH ROW: Larry Domingo, Donald Celantano, Corky Burgard, Richard Rostrup, Ervan Tracy, John Brocato, Marcel Boack. During the school year, the War- ren Easton Mixed Choir presents a wide array of songs to their audiences. Under the complete musical and vocal direction of Miss Yvonne Thomas, the choir performs during the Christmas pageant and at the Spring Concert. The Girls’ Ensemble is a select group of voices who perform at special events representing Easton outside of the school. ENSEMBLE Sandra Ecuyer, Marcia Milazzo, Jeeta Hafer 173 Irvin Magri and Robert Hess try to perfect their skills. The Warren Easton Honor Guard protects the hand, majorettes, and flagteam while they march in the Mardi Gras parades. 174 Concert Band The Golden Eagle Concert Band is a selection of superior hand students who participate in all concerts. Repre- senting Easton, they enter the Louisiana Musical Educators Association. The hand is fifty-four pieces strong and is directed by Mr. Bertrand Braud. Dance Band The Dance Band is primarily composed of saxophones, trumpets, French horns and drums. It is a stage band that performs aside from the Eagle hand at many school activities. Theory Class During his spare time, Mr. Braud instructs students who plan to continue their study of music beyond high school. He outlines a course in basic theory. 175 Bobby Rombach explains the theory of sets to Ronald Corbin and Kay Haney. Mathematics With the emphasis on Mathematics, the curriculum of a modern student pre- pares him for a field in which knowledge of the exact sciences is a necessity. Various instruments applied by this department are; geometrical analyzers, Trig and graph charts, and an overhead projector. Miss Pelter demonstrates Traditional Ge- ometry to a group of interested students. 178 Business Math students work diligently on a difficult assignment. Mrs. Burkert reads some fundamental principles to her Al- gebra I class. Mathematics The Mathematics Department at Eas- ton offers to the students courses in Gen- eral and Business Mathematics, Algebra I, Algebra II (SMSG and traditional), Ge- ometry (SMSG and traditional), Trigonom- etry, Advanced Math, and Math Technique. Ben Haney shows Dick Alfortish and Kay Harvey how to use the Table of Trig Functions. Mrs. Murtagh’s Algebra II class is just one of few experimenting with the SMSG Course. The textbooks, so new they have only been issued as “paperbacks,” were bound by the Key Club. 179 English English, taken by every student, pro- vides courses in English and American literature. Business English, and presents to, the student generalized study in gram- mar, spelling, and composition. Jennie Calhoun, Kathy Thom, Diane Mag- liolo, and Robert Kenney pause from Busi- ness English studies to pose for a picture. Part of the English II course involves the study of newspapers, as shown by Mrs. Wheat’s first period. 180 Mr. Carruth’s English II group is studying before an important examination. English There are experimental classes in all three grades using programmed English. It is a course in grammar arranged so that a student may check his own work immediately for errors. The Experimental English IV gfoup is seen studying from their special English 3200 books. Mrs. Bordelon explains to her experimental Eng. Ill how to correct their own errors in programmed English. Miss Wheat’s Senior English Class is seen reading a literature selection, an important phase in their course. 181 Sciences Robert Camba demonstrates centrifugal force to Lynn Smith, Cheryl Chambers, Jim Wiley, Robert Watkins, and Fred Schuber. Science courses such as biology, chem- istry, and physics help the student to de- velop an understanding of scientific prin- ciples and to appreciate research methods and scientific facts. Alana Ermert, Sharon Bennett, Gayle Griffin, Jeanne Puccio, Sandra Carl, and Pat Giallanza perform interesting chemical experiments. Investigating carrot osmosis are Paul Vegas, John Lew ellen, Louis Davis, and Norman Ulrich. Dehby Lecamu, Alice Mouille, Arlene Danna, Diane Lais and Barbara Maronge examine bean structure. 182 Foreign Languages With the application of the Audio- Lingual Method, the first year students of foreign language learn to master the language for basic conversation. Advanced language students study grammatical struc- ture and literature. Steve Hartnett, Jimmy Wiley and Land Cosgrove display books with Latin material to the class. Using a tape recorder in Spanish is one to improve your accent demonstrates Cindy Gomez. Pat Giallanza, Ronald Redler and Pat Tullier. Discussing a French poster with Mrs. Cohen are Beth Stockton and Joe Frederick. 183 Jecta Hafcr, Jane Shoults, Pat Giallanza, Kathryn Smith and Sylvia Schreiner look on as Kathy Barnard points out the La. Purchase. Social Studies Students of the Social Sciences learn to appreciate our democratic way of life, our capitalistic economic system, and our great religious and cultural heritage. A back room discussion is held by Larry DeRoche, Don Daughdrill, An- thony Tomascllo, and Jeff Zapata in Geography. Economics students copy notes from the board after Carmen Shefcyk ends her explanation. 184 Journalism Publications, including newspaper and yearbook productions, are courses using nearly every skill a student can develop. The students deal with finances, lay- out, copy writing, proofreading, and, most important of all, human relations. Winetta Perelli, Diane Walzer and Fran Robinson are seen checking for one of the many jobs to be done on the staff. The newspaper is on its way due to the work of Ed Mclnnis, Danny Ross, Lynn LeBIanc, Beverly Mexic, Lois Cahn, Steve Flory, and Marcia Milazzo. Gus Schultz as Lee Werling and Lynn Hewitt fix receipts. Making layouts for the yearbook are Arlene Davis, Carol Chien, Pat Levron, James Chapman and Stan Bevis. 185 The Band enjoys playing many selections together as a class for practice as well as fun. The Band offers specialized courses to coincide with actual musical practice. They include instrumental music, jazz, dance band arranging, theory, musical form and history. It takes all the wind of Eddie Stolzenberg, Ben Smith, Steve Harris, Charles Cazayaux, Louis Jeffries and Bob Hess to produce the low notes. Band 186 Mr. Braud explains the correct beats to the percussion class. The Mixed Choir is seen practicing for one of their many concerts. Choir Directed by Miss Yvonne Thomas, vo- cal music students develop an appreciation for good music by learning intricacies of tone and deliverance. They are taught clas- sics as well as popular songs. Girls Glee offers an excellent opportunity to gain knowledge of vocal music. 187 The Ensemble gathers around the piano to get some tips from Miss Thomas. Joe Squatrito, Tom Bostic, Ronald Desplas, Bruce De- Bartolo, and Mike Cosgrove prove that girls are not the only typists. Carol Calcagno shows Jimmy Rogers, Tom Parmalee and Don Celentano how to use a work sheet in Bookkeeping. Business Education Learning the fundamental operation of the numerous machines used in clerical practices and the skill of shorthand is the main objective of the Business Education Department. Shorthand students are seen taking dic- tation, in which they change words to sound symbols. Mrs. Schech helps her students with the use of business machines in Clerical Practice. 188 Richard Drago is seen preparing a men’s wear display. Keeping stock records in perfect order is Ronnie Michel. Distributive Education By providing job training, D.E. helps a student to enter the business world on a part time basis, under the supervision of a trained co-ordinator. Checking credit department accounts is Joel Catalano. Don Kniezan, cashier, and Lloyd Baudier experience the work done in a grocery store. 189 Sandra Fourqurean speaks to the Speech class, who readily listen for her good and bad points. The Arts Tony Trippi demonstrates the proper posture for public speaking. Mastering the skills of voice, pos- ture. and thought, while speaking, are goals of a speech student. Speech Sculpture and metalcraft, as well as traditional skills, are taught in art. '• i« Hi Each student has his own project in art. William Gould puts the finishing touches on his sculpture. 190 This Art II class is busy sketching pictures to he either pencil colored or water painted. and Crafts Home Economics Industrial Arts Preparation for home and family living is the overall goal of the Home Economics program. Helping pupils become competent homemakers and responsible citizens are two of the course’s main objectives. Practicing to be homemakers of tomorrow are Bon- nie Stigler, Vivian Tucker, Patsy DeSoto, Paula Geiger and Jeanne Harris. Drilling and sawing in Woodworking are Danny Bagaley, Jeff Zapata, Joseph Matheu, and Ned Abadie. Mechanical drawing, the “graphic language,” prepares the student for engineering, architectural and techni- cal drawing. Mike Marcelle, Roland Modica, and Alan Moore are learning to be accurate in drafting class. What goes into preparing a meal is shown by Diane Hebert, Anita Lopez, Sally Greenwood and Sandra Pradat. 191 One of Mr. Mondello’s sophomores, Harold Miram bell, demonstrates the use of isometric weights. Boys' Gym Providing a well planned program of healthful physical activity is Boys’ Gym. In this schedule are wrestling, golf, bas- ketball, football and weightlifting. Warren Easton is the first school having isometric weights. This method excludes wasted mo- tion, requires less time. Up-one-two-three are common sounds to Coach Gendusa’s juniors as they exercise. Seniors always enjoy a good game of basketball during one of their three gym periods during the week. 192 An essential part of physical fitness is to exercise as much as possible. Miss Glas’s Juniors display their skill. Girls' Gym Physical Education for girls provides guidance and instruction through activi- ties designed to develop physical efficiency and recreational skills. Included in the pro- gram are tumbling, volleyball, basketball, square dancing and Driver’s Education. Sophomores, taught by Miss Dumaine, en- gage in a fast moving game of basketball. Under the supervision of Mrs. Birchett, the Seniors keep the ball constantly volleying across the net. 193 Homecoming Queen Carol Chien King Robert Rombach 196 The Homecoming Court at the Stadium Court The 1963 Homecoming season began with the traditional football game on Thursday, October 31. The following Saturday evening, Novem- ber 2, an elaborate homecoming dance was held at the Tulane Room of the Jung Hotel where the King, Queen, and the court presided. Finally at the stroke of twelve and with the last notes of the band’s trumpet the dance ended, and the 1963 Homecoming festivities were but a memory. Tom Cheney presented the dedication plaque to Mr. Hugh Smith for his outstanding work at Warren Easton as Mr. Wood looks on. 197 Homecoming Court at the Dance Halloween night, under the lights at City Park Stadium, the Eagles met the Trojans of John Mc- Donogh High School and there gained a decisive victory by a score of 21-0. Before the kickoff of the first half the Eagle homecoming court was presented to the Easton student body and faculty. The maids and dukes also Maid Mary Gould and Duke Stuart Bergen 198 greeted the visiting Trojans and the maids were then escorted across the fifty yard stripe by their dukes where they viewed the first half. At the half, their highnesses, Queen Carol Chien and King Bobby Rombach were crowned royal rulers of the homecoming. Maid Glen Forrest and Duke Richard Sachitano Maid Patricia L. Mendoza and Duke Richard Alfortish Maid Sandra Akin and Duke James Schwehm 199 Pep Rallies Eagle spirit reigns supreme at games thanks to the enthusiastic fervor born at the pep rallies. Activities include victory cheers, fight songs, band performance, participation of the majorettes and flagteam, and skits created .for each individual game. The clash of cymbals, drums, the brassy sounds of trumpets and trombones, and the loud cheers which ring from crowded bleachers are all synonymous with Easton pep rallies. Prior to each football game, the Golden Eagle band, majorettes, and flagteam assist the cheerleaders and pep squad in spreading the spirit to win throughout the school. 200 The long trip to Bastrop afforded students time to “eat, drink, and be merry” for that night was the game. Thirst and hunger took as only a few ventured to half. a hack seat to cleanliness the concession stand at the The inclement weather which prevailed at the playoff game against Bastrop failed to dampen Eagle spirit. Excitement ran high en route to Bas- trop, at the game, and on the way home, as victors. Blast to Bastrop 201 Members of the Pep Squad step lightly across the soggy turf at Bastrop. Soph.-Jr. Ploy “You Can’t Kiss Caroline” presented by two casts under the direction of MRS. DOROTHY PEPPARD BACK ROW: Richard Parent, Paul Millet, Karen Cado, Raymond Guillot, Emanuel Palmisano, Russell Gass, Susan Wheeler, Lyle Soniat, Jennie Tafaro and Marie Blondo. SEATED: Mauricette Bagur, Susan Scherer, Germaine Galjour, Denis D’Amico, Sandra Fourqurean, Student Directors: Ann Peuler, Mildred Etheridge and Bea Gautreaux. BACK ROW: Richard Parent, Paul Millet, Linda Dugar, Raymond Guillot, Emanuel Palmisano, Russell Gass, Chris Blan- ton, Lyle Soniat, Janis Johnson, and Sandra Ecuyer. SEATED: Darlene Gautreaux, Susan Scherer, Germaine Galjour, Bar- bara Williams, Janet Johnson, Directors: Ann Peuler, Mildred Etheridge, Bea Gautreaux. 202 “Selections from Macbeth” was pre- sented to the seniors by Mrs. Young’s 5th period English IV class. Produced by Miss Jane Hatch, a student teacher, the selec- tions included a Macbeth soliloquy, Lady Macbeth’s sleepwalking scene, and Mac- beth’s meeting with the witches. “All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand. Act V— S. I, Line 38. Mary Veith portrays the Lady Macbeth in a fit of anguish. Bewildered by the supernatural, Macbeth turns to reason for answer to his future. Seniors selected for the reenactment of excerpts from Macbeth were: Darryl bray, Bill Housey, Richard Sachitano, Karen Everitt; Robert Camba, Mary Veith, Walter Vetsch, Kay Harvey, Joe Frederick, Robert Watkins, Fred Schuber. 203 Sadie Hawkins Dance Sadie Hawkins Day is annually fol- lowed by a dance sponsored by the Pep Squad. The Di- mensions provided the music at the Na- val Reserve Center on January 25, 1964. Larry Wollard and Gus Schultz are seen with a fake bottle of kick-a-poo Joy Juice. 204 The Eagle Spotlight Dance These are our superlatives. Mike McFadden; Sandy Akin; Bobby Rombach; Carol Chien; Stuart Bergen. Arlene Davis; Kathy Tallent and Tom Cheney. Key Club Dance 205 Some of Easton's students enjoy themselves at the dance. Debate Armin Moeller speaks his piece at a meeting of the Debate Club as Kathy Raecker, Emanuel Palmisano, and Pat Denny look on. Christmas Pageant In the Christmas pageant Bill Housey portrayed Scrooge, leading character in Dickens’ Christmas Carol. 206 The dying year, nine- teen sixty-three, lived its last moments on New Year’s Eve. Nineteen sixty-four was on everyone’s mind. Before leaving, nineteen sixty-three emptied its bag of fate and covered the city with a blan- ket of snow. And for an in- stant we remembered nine- teen sixty-three. Now we’ll always remember; how could we forget? Pleased with Easton’s “new look” are Dave Wood, Nora Muscarello, Pat Mendoza, Anna Previte, Tom Parmelee, and Raylyn Fischer. Winter W onderland Snowball fights seem to be the order of the day as Tom Parmelee learned that a snowball will never replace the football. Easton sleeps during the holiday season, apparently undisturbed by its blanket of white 207 Talent Show The 1964 Eagle Talent Show sponsored by the annual was pre- sented on February 7. Master and Mistress of ceremonies were Fred Schuber and Millie Leyrer. There were twenty-six acts which ranged from a Frankie- Johnny pantomime to a can-can dance and a hootenanny. The show was well received by the student body as all tickets were sold out the second day that they were available. In a somber mood before curtain call were the vocal performers, the magician, and the folk singers, and personages from the “Roaring Twenties.” Posing prior to the Talent Show were participants of the “Hootenanny,” “Tan Shoes,1 Tumbling to Tunes,” and the master of ceremony. Returning for an encore are the members of the cast of HONEY BUN, THE DIMPLED DARLINGS, AND THE ROAR- ING TWENTIES. 208 The “Collegiates” are pictured with Janice Johnson and “Keely and Louie” moments before the curtain rose. Sporting the latest styles in spring fashions were the lovely Eagle models. Anger seething, Frankie aims at Johnny who is seated in a crowded saloon. 209 19 Warren Golden SECOND'ROW RlC ' ?,oudriat’ WU'r La,in° Herbert Raine . James Lawler, Carter Perry Albert Roves Reese THIRD ROW- Coach5? � 1° P rou ’ Kenneth Etheridge, Larry Deroche, Andrew Pages, Louis Mendel James J°hn Rmh’ Pe , ,n Mik- McF-dden. Sandy Bailey, Sidney uraTch! 212 63 Easton Eagles FIRST ROW: Arthur Harris, Gabriel Guillot, Eddie Olavarrietta Leon Pe™iccCirf31 oia Mer 1 in Vogel, Ronald gS! Ke Hartnett, Joseph Christiano, Ralph Wad- leigh,’Joaquin Matheu, Bill Helfley, Coach Sam Mondello. 213 Offensive Warren Easton hosted one of the finest defensive squads in the state this year. They were rated fourth among AAA schools. During the regular season of play the Eagles never al- lowed more than two touchdowns per game to be scored against them. As runners-up for the district crown, the Eagles advanced into the state play- offs. Defen 214 Team The Old Gold and Purple’s Eagles were constantly plagued this season by untimely injuries to their of- fensive team. The Eagles, however, continued to score time and time again against tough opponents. The backfield was assisted greatly by the strong line in gaining many valuable yards for first downs. Such of- fensive prowess was evident in season play against re- spected defensive machines as the Eagles crossed the goal line several times without tiring. 4 Left to right: Steve Shapiro, Tom Parmalee, Ronald Lot . Jimmy Reese, Andrew Pages, Peyton Hines, Herbert Rainey, Lester Latino, Bill Hefflcy, Joseph Christiano, Larry Deroche. Steve Shapiro goes around right end for a big gain as Doue Harris blocks. The Eagles, in the season’s opening game, journeyed to Houma where they tangled with the Tigers of Terrebonne. The Eagles gave the hometown Tiger rooters a real scare as they were first to cross the goal. However, the Tigers held out and put the ball over the stripe once to tie the Eagles and once again to defeat them in a fine effort. Bruce DeBartolo catches the big bomb from Eddie Olavarrietta. 216 The LaRose-Cutoff game was played under the lights at the LaRose stadium on a damp Friday night. The Eagles, in their second season game smothered the A A school by a lop-sided score of 28-7. 217 Lester Latino, Andrew Pages, Ronald Lotz, and Tom Parmalee show how tough the Eagle defense is. Tommy Coates gets an important first down to keep the Eagles drive alive. Blocking for Tommy are Mike McFadden, Steve Hartnett, Douglas Harris, and Leon Perniciaro. 218 The rivalry between Holy Cross and Warren Easton is one of the oldest in the city. The grid match between the two schools this season set the prospective winners of the Catholic and Public crowns against each other. The Eagles played a tremendous defensive game and surprised the Tigers by taking a 6-0 half-time lead. Both teams returned to the turf in the second half determined to win and the remaining two quarters were filled with hard-hitting, grueling, exciting football. The Tigers, however, came up with a surge of late game strength and squeezed by the Eagles by a final score of 14-6. 219 Doug Harris and Peyton Hines down a Tiger. Nicholls 12 Easton 21 Merlin Vogel pulls in a pass for big yardage. In a grueling battle, the Nicholls Rebels fell under the hands of Easton by a score of 21-12. After two quarters of free scoring both squads set- tled down and played hard hitting football but the Eagles had already( managed a 9 point advantage and the gun sounded with the Eagles vic- torious over the Rebels. James Lawler jolted the ball loose and the Eagles recovered on the four yard line. 220 Eddie Olivarrietta leaps over Kenny Ferro as he makes the first down. On a crisp Saturday after- noon, the Eagles met the Behrman Bees at City Park Stadium. The Bees put on a surprisingly good defensive exhibition but the Eagles managed to score twice on the stubborn Bees anyway. Merlin Vogel scored on a 27 yard jaunt around end and Walter McCrea took in an Olavarrieta pass. Joe Christiana caught a Bee in his own end zone and put two extra points on the board for the Eagles. The Bees tried a late comeback and were only able to score once; the game ended 14-6. 221 Jimmy Reese and Lester Latino open the hole for Walter McCrea. Allowing only two first downs and total yardage of fifty-three yards, the Eagles held the Fortier Tarpons scoreless as they triumphed 7-0. The only Eagle tally was a result of a run around end from the three yard stripe by Ed Olavarrieta. Andrew Pages sent the hall between the uprights for the P.A.T. Walter McCrea returns a punt while Andrew Pages, Joseph Christiano, and Lester Latino block out. 222 Herbert Rainey, Lester Latino, Joseph Christiano. Andrew scores on an end sweep. Chalmette 6 Easton 12 In a grid contest played on Halloween night against McDonogh High, the Eagles racked up an over- whelming margin of twenty-one points and held the Trojans scoreless in recognition of the Eagle homecoming. In possession of the ball for the first time, The Eagles went from their own 42 to the Trojan 11. On the fourth down play they were thrown for a loss and the Trojans took over the pigskin on their 15. Several plays later the boys from McDonogh were forced to punt, giving the Eagles another crack at the goal line. This started them on an evening of free scoring. 224 For the first time since the rivalry between East Jefferson and Warren Easton, the E. J. Warriors defeated the Eagles by a score of 13-0. The Warriors also captured the district crown by virtue of their victory. E.J. rambled through the Eagle line and picked up important first downs all evening. Though stingy on defense the Eagles were constantly hampered by long pass plays by the Warriors. Several times the Eagles threatened but never managed those final yards and an ensuing score. James Lawler, Lester Latino and Mr. Garland watch hopefully from the side line. 225 The Eagles respond to the Buccaneers Welcome by presenting their colorful half time show. The Eagles came from behind to tie the West Jefferson Buc- caneers in the fourth quarter and gain en- trance into the state playoffs. DeBartolo pulled in a pass in the end zone with 45 seconds left in the game to make the score 13-12. Mo- ments later Walter McCrea put the ball over the goal posts and tied it all up 13- 13. The clock sound- ed and Easton was awarded the victory on its majority of first downs, 11 to W.J.’s 7. Therefore, Easton moved into the state playoffs. Andrew Pages kicks the extra point to tie up the score. Bastrop 6 Easton 6 Entering the first round of the state playoffs, the Eagles met Bastrop on a sloppy, mud-laden field in Bastrop Stadium. Both teams were plagued by the miser- able conditions and could only score once as footing was lost and balls were dropped all evening. The score at the final whistle was 6-6 but the victory was awarded to W.E. by virtue of a majority of first downs. Coach Hubley and Mr. Garland congratulate Louis Mendel on his fine game. The game is over and the Eagles move on to State Quarter-Finals on first downs. The muddy men at Bastrop: Herbert Rainey, David Haylon, and Ricky Fondriat. 227 La Grange 34 Easton 7 Walter McCrea goes for big yardage while Louis Mendel blocks. In the quarter round of state playoffs, the Eagles met the LaGrange Gators from North Louisiana at City Park Stadium. From the opening whistle to the final siren, the Gators seemingly overpowered the Pur- ple and Gold defensive unit and then held them to a mere seven points. The Eagles lone score came on a tremendous drive after the opening kickoff in which Steve Shapiro scored on an end sweep. The rest of the evening was entirely LaGrange’s as they scored freely through our line and the air. It was an exciting game, however, with the Eagles making some mighty threats and ruining excellent opportunities the Gators had to score. The siren sounded with the score LaGrange 34-Easton 7 and closed another season for the fighting Eagles. Steve Hartnett blocks for Steve Shapiro on his touchdown run, early in the first quar- ter. 228 The psychology of emotion is nowhere more evident than at a football game. How fast the expressions of Coach Earl Hubley change as the West Jefferson game progresses. His anxiety in the beginning is replaced by a look of pleasure at the end. 229 Coaches Coaches Earl Hubley, John Ruth, Sam Mondello, and Audis Gill were the strategy behind the Easton attack this season. A graduate of Perkinston Jr. College and William Carey College, Coach Earl Hubley came to Easton in 1959 where he served as assistant coach until 1961. When Bahe Gendusa took a sabbatical leave, Coach Hubley moved up to the position of Eagle head coach in 1962. Assisting Coach Hubley in the task of shaping the Eagles into a top-rated team were: Coaches John Ruth and Sam Mondello at the lines and Audis Gill at the backfield. 230 Captains Bruce Dc Bartolo, Tom Parmelee, Douglas Harris were the Eagle captains for the 1963 football season. For outstanding performance at his position of tackle, Harris was named to the all-state AAA squad. Parmelee, at defensive end, made many fine stops throughout the year due to his agility and De- Bartolo led the Eagles toward many scores by snapping passes from the air at his position of offensive end. 231 The “Eagles” won the toss. Mtm m Varsity Basketball Team FIRST ROW: Mgr. Don Banonno, Frank D’Angelo, Larry Deroche, Tom Parmelee, Ronnie Corbin, John Fretwell. SECOND ROW: David Wood, Bill Stone, Bruce De Bartolo, Allen Danielson, Mike Brister, Ervan Tracy, Coach Alex Athas. Coach Athas explains a play to Bill Stone, as the Eagles listen carefully and later go on to defeat the Tarpons. 233 Tom Parmelee uses all of his speed to out-maneuver a Trojan at McDonogh’s gym. 1964 Eagle Scoreboard Easton 50 East Jeff. Easton 41 West Jeff. Easton 38 Nicholls Easton 38 Fortier Easton 46 Chalmette Easton 63 Berhman Easton 55 McDonough 65 43 45 32 39 53 41 234 Billy Stone sets a shot up under the goal while two Rebels look on helplessly. An alert Buccaneer deflects the ball from Corbin's hands as Parnielee and DeBartolo set for the rebound. The Buccaneers wait breathlessly for David Woods layup to reach the basket. 236 Left to right: Brian Hard; Keith Carlton; Louis Court; Johnny Carr; Bill Young; Coach Audis Gill; Mike Garland; Frank Van Dalen; Louis Ottendorfer and Stephen Neumann. 237 Congratulations to the Class of '64 KEY CLUB 240 Compliments of a Make it A Daily Habit Friend DIAL A SAINT 865-1172 Presented by: SCHOEN LIFE BOB'S AUTO INSURANCE SERVICE 482-4175 1601 Airline Hwy. VE 3-9566 Congratulations LIUZZA PORET to the EAGLE PHARMACY Staff for Work Prescriptions Filled Well Done. PHONE HU 6-6561 Compliments of a CO. LTD. Friend CANAL STREET Carrollton and Gentilly 241 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of '64 From the ANCHOR CLUB GAUTHIER SEWING CENTER Fabrics — Notions — Patterns HU 8-7429 876 Harrison Ave. RIVERSIDE LUMBER CO. Cypress and Cedar Corner Sere and Moss WH 3-6624 PERALTA'S Compliments SUPER MARKET 800 Olga St. of a HU 8-6202 Friend 242 Congratulations to the Class of '64 From 'DOLE' PINEAPPLE JUICE 'CHEF' BOY-ARDEE ITALIAN FOODS 'KAISER' ALUMINUM FOIL HEALTH FOR HIS HIGHNESS AND THE Success to the WHOLE FAMILY, TOO Class of ‘64 Compliments of RIVERLAND GOLD SEAL HARDWOOD CREAMERY CO., INC. 520 S. Alexander HU 8-4421 842 W.B.C. BLDG. 523-4011 243 W. M. POHLMAN, Rep. Land Cosgrove and Lonnie Larson choose their rings from Mr. Pohlman. Class Rings Invitations Yearbooks Trophies JACK PETTY GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE 244 3200 St. Bernard Ave. Ph. 949-7548 Q ' RESTAURANT HARRY HYMAN TAILORS Manufacturers of All Type Uniforms JA 2-5625 803 BARONNE ST. NEW ORLEANS, LA. New Orleans, La. FRANK J. REYES 224 Loyola Discount Prices PHONE 523-3655 on Corsages for All Proms. 4901 CANAL ST. PARK WITH CLARKE 930 Gravier JA 5-8639 245 a fine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life, come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer... DOdDILi lIIBQ 246 FAST SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of '64 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE From the MAJORETTES 4-Hour Shirt Service BACHELOR BUNDLES GARMENT STORAGE ALTERATIONS Arlene Davis Darnell Bizot Anna Mitchell Diane Jenkins Cheryl Clark Diane Walzer Patsy Levron Gail Brazil CLEAN ERAMA, INC. 3639 S. Carrollton Ave. Dial . . . HUnter 6-3376 NORRIS PEST CONTROL INC. 4008 Gentilly Rd. Compliments From the Crew of the U.S.N.S. LAURENTIA WH 9-1655 THE RECORD ALBUM THE CAMERA CENTER 4730 S. Carrollton Ave. HUnter 6-5678 305 N. Carrollton Ave. HUnter 6-3226 247 CONGRATULATIONS! TD T++E CLASS OF ’S4 4' YV «4 6 kf ST - V J ■ IV X5 ” f i! tr ,,, B 4?4±2rA +. w J R? y teV=” V ■« t' g - •' J 4 k ■ ■ . C' V i t ti -k t v' vt x y ? j( S'V '5 - f . i£ Wh£i 4j ’- U'fyf S V y z t 4y‘lT 2 w ; iZY , -? •Pi! jp-. v hjtf. j ,Qr 2? £ ■ . V � % 'V y ■nysA, rC , r AK C 'eJL.MVn.i ‘'A'fWyvi. -itL x ■ V, H TIPPIT S MUSIC CO. 305 N. Carrollton Ave. NEW ORLEANS. LA. 7-0119 Guitars—Drums—Horns Always lowest prices, best terms, and complete service VICTOR BREWER 807 Richards Bldg. JA 5-8501 Compliments of PATTISON PONTIAC PETE FOUNTAIN'S French Quarter Inn 800 Bourbon New Orleans, La. 249 250 Congratulations to the Class of '64 From PARENT- FACULTY- ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 251 Congratulations to the EAGLE Staff From MR. CARRUTH'S ENGLISH CLASSES ROOM 311 PERIOD 2: William Alexander, John Brocato, Tommy Coates, Vincent Danna, Richard Drago, Don Florentino, Rickey Foudriat, Bill Gould, Don Graves, Dave Wood, Clarence Hernandez, Ray Lechler, Charles Lyons, Louis Madden, Richard McConnell, Ed Mclnnis, Terry McMahon, Warren Byrd, Richard Yuratich, Jimmy Pemberton. Ron Platt, Danny Ross, Alvin Royes, Gary Rumick, Steve Rush, Walter Schneider, Gene Tweedy, Tim Walker, John Wilson, Dave McConnel, Harry Woodruff. PERIOD 3: Gary Bankston, Tyrone Baudot, Bill Bernier, Steve Bornkessel, Jimmy Braud, Andrew Chiantella, Don Daughdrill, Randy Eilers, Kerry Healy, Harold Horowitz, Jay Kneipp, David LeBalle, Fred Logan, Vincent Marino, Joe Mather, Louis Mendel, John Paternostro, Nick Siener, Louis Nugent, Phil Sulfstede, Selwyn Warren, Daniel Wooley, Gary Smiley, Shepherd Breaux, Andrew Tilden, Gilbert Marshall. PERIOD 4: Bernard Birkhoff, James Bishop, Ronnie Blum, Tommy Counts, Butch Palmisano, Frank Dubret, Alvin Fernandez, Joseph Fitch, Larry Guice, Jim Huffman, Edward Johnson, Pat Kibodeaux, Rodney Lucia. Richard Massey, Walter McCrea, Patrick McDonald, Tobie McKown, Richie Murphy, Ray Nowak, William Petrie, Frank Ryder, Jimmy Simpson, Billy Stone. Eddie Wilson, Arthur Wolter, Gabriel Guillot, Patton Cannatello, Herman LaBorbe, John Drury. PERIOD 5: Felix Botsay, Tommy Savarino, Walter Casanovas, Paul Chapoton, Anthony Cusimano, Fred LeBlanc, Jimmie Daspit, Al Ford, Terry Erwin, Horace Giror, Richard Happel, Art Hardy, Larry Hargis, Jack Herring. John Hooper, Manny Horridge, Joe Keller, Frank Lanzetta, Bob Lloyd, Brayton Matthews, Mark Moser, Craig Nagim, George Pitre, Joe Pradat, Rick Taylor, Donald Weiss, John White, Rick Parent, Rene Pagan, Phil Nastasi, Jon Procelli. PERIOD 6: Lawrence Ferro, Donald Celentano, Frank Clemente, Reed Cloud, John Dillman, Jim Downes, Randy Eader, Richard Esteves, Ned Savage, Gene Gillilea, Frank Golemi, John Guercio, Robert Gunderman, Dennis Hirstius, Vic Kissinger, Otto Leninger, Pat Macksey, Jack McDougall Allen Mocklin, Armin Moeller, Nick Molligan, Don Normand, Eugene Paredes, Terry Smith, Wayne Solis, Dave Squires, Eddie White. John Granger. Hip, Hip, Hurray! to the Class of '64 FROM A FRIEND 252 1963 - 64 Index Abadie, N.—191 Abene, R.—40 Adams, P.—140,166,162 Akin, S.—40,170,199,108.205 Alberstadt, B.—40,161,155, 156,160 Albert, C.—140.166 Albert, L.—116,164,156,158 Alexander, M.—116,156 Alexander, W.—116 Alfonso, E.—40 Alfortish, R.—40,172,199,110, 179 Aliff, R.—140 Allen, N.—40 Amedee, M.—140,166 Andersen, C.—140 Andrcssen, K.—140,156 Angel, D,—41,164,166,162.158 ANE, MRS. K.—25 Arezzini, J.—116 Armand, M.—41,172,155 Armond, J.—116 Askelund, J.—41,165 ATHAS, MR. A.—26,233 Babin, J.—41 Baffes, H.—116,154,172 Baffes, J.—163 Bagaley, D.—140,191 Bagaley, E.—41 Bagur, M.—116,119,166,202 Bahan, M.—140, 166 BAILEY, MISS B.—112 Bailey, S.—140,212 BALDWIN, MR.—37 Baltz, J.—41 Bankston, G.—140,172 Banonno, D.—233 Bardak, 1.-42,165,167 Barnard, K.—116,55,184 Barnes, N.—116,155 Baron, M.—42,164,168, 155.162.158 Barovechio, L.—42,71 Barranco, M.—119 Barras, S.—42,163 Barry, L.—140,166 Baudier, L.—189 Baudot, T.—140,168 Baumgartner, B.—116 Beard, J.—42,157 Beard, R.—116 Beecher, R.—140 Beer, D.—140 Bennett, B.—42 Bennett, S.-117,155,182 Benson, M.—117,170 Bergen, S.—43,198,107,156, 205.158 Berlier, G.—140 Berber, R.—141 Bernard. K.—43,122,164, 161,155,111.156,158,160,162 Bernier, B.—141 Bevis, S.—117,164,185,158 Bierhorst, R.—163 BIRCHETT, MRS. M.—26 Birkhoff, B.—172 Bishop, J.—141 Bizot, D.—43,165,1 i 1 Blady, A.—141 Blankenship, C.—141,161, 155,160 Blakeway, E.—43,156 Blanton, C.-173,166,202 Blanton, D.—43,107,173,165 Blondeau, A.—43,165 Blondo, M.—117, 202 Blum, M.—117,156 Blum, R.—117 Boehm, K.—117,163 Bongiovanni, S.—141,150 Bonicard, S.—44,161,168,160 BONNETTE, MR. W.-27 Bordelon, J.—117 Bordelon, M.—14,163 BORDELON, MRS. R.—27, 180 Bordelon, T.—44,172 Bornkessel, S.—141 Bostic, T.—117,188 Botsay, B.-117,161,160 Boudreau, L.—44,161,160 Bourcq, M.—173 Bourdais, S.—117 Bourgeois, G.—44,170,165 Boyd, D.—117,163 Bozinovic, V.—142.139 Bracker, G.—141,173,162 Brasiel, G.—44,122,164,171, 158 BRAUD, MR. B.—27,172, 175,186 Braud, J.—141,172,165 Bray, D.-l 17,203 Breaux, P.—45,76 Breen, E.—117 Breland, D.—45 Breland, J.—117 Bretz, R.—141 Brister, M.—233 Brocato, B.—173 Brocato, J.—45,163 Brocato, R.—118 Brodtman, J.—118,119 Brown, L.—173 Browning. M.—45 Buckles, C.—46,156 Bundrick, J.—118 Burday, S.—156 Burdette, E.—103, 163 Burgard, C.—46,65,173 BURKERT, MRS. F,—27, 179 Burton, R.—118,130,164 Buscher, J.—141 Byrd, W.—118 Cado, K.—141,202 Cahn. L.-46,97,110,158,164, 168,185 Caire, D.—118 Calandro, G.—118,163 Calderon, S.—141,160 Calhoun, J.—46,180 Camba, R.- 16,182,203 Caminita, L.—118,165,156 Camus, N.—46,157 Cannatella, A.—47,158,164, 168 Capone, J.—47,163 Carl. S.—118,137,167,182 Carlton, K.—141,237 Carmouche, C.—118 Carollo, M.—141,166 Caronna, K.—118 Carr, J.—237 Carriere, A.—119,160 Carrigee, R.—163 Carroll, K.—119 CAR RUTH, MR. A.-27, 34,157 Cassard, C.—119 Catalano, J.—47,189 Catalano, John—141 Catalano, L.—141,148,160 Catalanotto, A.—141,166 Catalanotto, S.—119 Cavallaro, J.—47 Cazaubon, D.—141,173,166 Cazayoux, C.—141,186 Cazoubon, P.—47 Celentano, J.—45,119,173,168 Cerny, R.—141 Chabaud, B.—J 19.156,165 Chambers, C.—47,161,168, 155,182,160,162 Chandler, L.—119 Chapman, J.—119,126,130, 164.185 CHAPATON, MRS. M,—25 Chapoton. P.—119 Chenev, T.—48,154,156,164, 197.205 Chien, Carol—48,106,107,108, 155,158,164,165,167,169,196, 185.205 Chien, Crvstal—141,155,160, 161 Chopskie, E.—141 Christiano, J.—213,215,222, 223 Ciaccio, D.—160,161 Clark, Carolyn—48 Clark, C.-48,173,163,171 Clark, F.—141 Clemmens, V.—119 Clesi, C.—120 Cloud, R.—120.154 Coates, T.—45,48,213,216, 217.218 COHEN, MRS. M,—27,183 Coleman, B.—120 Coleman, P.—141 Collier, B.—142 Combe, K.—142 Combel, E.—142 Connelly, B.—172 Conner, L.—120 Conravey, P.—142,161.184, 160,139,162 Conti, E.—48,163 Cook, J.—49 CORAN, MR.—135 Corbin, R.-49,l 11.156,178, 233.234,236,158 Cornelius, R.—172 COMEAUX, MR. G.—25,71 Cosgrove, L.—49,183 Cosgrove, M.—49,188 Couch, C—142.160 Couret, D.—172 Couret, R.—49 Court, L.—237 Cousins, S.—49,163 Coward, S.—142 CRIDER, MRS. B.—28,160, 161 Cuadrado, L.—142,166 Cullen, P.—120 Cunningham, A.—50 Curlier, N,—120 Daigle, J.—142 D’Amico, D.—142,202 D’Angelo, F.—233,234,235 Danielson, A.—50,233 Danna, A.—140,142,182 Danna, D.—120 Danna, V.—137 Danner, Jane—120,173 Danner, Julie—45,50,173 Daspit, J.—50 Daughdrill, D.—142,172,181 Daugherty, G.—50 Davenport, E.—142 Davis, Althea—120 Davis, Arlene—50,107,154, 158,164,165,169,171,185.205, 155 Davis, August—51,167 Davis, C.—157,156 Davis, J.—51 Davis, L.—142,182 Javis, M.—120 Jawson, G.—120.168 Jawson. M.—120.160,162 bearing, T.—142,166 -w i� .. n IV� lftft 236 DE BLANC, MRS. H.-112 DeHoog, E.—142,155,160.161, 166 Denny, P.—206 DENNY, MRS.—37 Deroche, L.—184.212,215,233, 235 Desoto, P.—191 Desoto, P.—120,160,161 Desplas, R.—51,173,188 Dressell, D.—143 DeVillasana. C.—120 DeWald, B.—52 Dingier, R.—52 DiVincenti, M.—52 Dodd, D.—120 Dodd, K.—121 Dodd, M.—143,166 Domingo, E.—121 Domingo, L.—52,173 Doughty, S.—52,163 Downes, J.—121 Drago, R.—189 Dreilihg, E.—121 Driscoll, R.—52 Drury, J.—172 Duarte, M.—143 Duay, B.—121 Dubret, R.—121 DuBroc, C.—121 Ducket, L.—121 253 Ducote, B.—121 Ducote, N.—53,155,156,162, 163.168 Ducote, W.—53 Dugas, L—143,166,202 DUMAINE, MISS M.—28 Dumestre, D.—143 Dupiere, L.—53,65,168 Dupre, S.—143 Durnin, T.—121,163 Durr, C.—53,156 DURR, MISS E.—25 Dvorak, P.—53 Eader, F.—121 EADER, MR. M.—36 EAGAN, MISS D.—112 Eagan, L.—121 Eatman, K.—53,164,165 EBERLE, MR. F—28 Ecuyer, S.—173,202 Edler, R.—212,214 Ehrensing, C—54,158,155, 160.161.162.164.168 Eilers, T.—54,173 Eitman, A.—54 Elfer, J.—54 Eliasen, S.—54 Elliott, S.—163 Elliott, S.—143 Engelhardt, L.—143 Erdmann, C.—143 Ermert, A.—121,155,182 Erwin, T.—121,172 Esteves, R.—121 Etheredge, M.—54,202 Ethridge, K.—55,212 Everett, C.—55,156,160,161, 162.168 Everitt. K.—55,184,105,110, 155.157,158.159,169.203 Fairchild, A.—143 Fassbender, F.—55,168 Favalora, A.—122 Fellows, P.—122 Fellows, R.—55, 163 Fernandez, S.—143 Ferrara, J.—55 Ferreira, L—143 Ferrer, L.—122 Ferro, K.—122,212,214,221 Ferro, L.—122 Figueroa, R.—56,165,157,172 Filiherto, L.—56 Finnell, P.—151 Firmin, A.—56 Fischer, J.—122 Fischer, R.—122,156,207 FLAG TEAM—170 FLAIR, MR. T.—112 Florentino, D.—122,172 Flory, S.—51,56,154,157,158, 164,168,169,185,198 Floyd, G.—56 Flubacher, M.—56 FOLSE, MR. R.—28,34 Ford, A.—143 Ford, T.—143 FORMUSA, MR. F.-28,36 254 Forrest, G.—57,126,155,164, 169,199 Forster, C.—57,165,173 Foster, D.—143 Foudriat, R.—122,212,227 Fourquren, S.—139.143,155, 190.202 Frank, C.—122 Frederick, J.—57,157,169, 183.203 Fretwell, J.—233 Frey, E.—57,155,158,156, 164,165,169 Frilot, B.—172 Frilot, C.—57,160,161,166,179 Fritscher, T.—57,127,156 Frothingham, E.—143 Gabourel, A.—58,163 Gabourel, R.—58, 157 Gaille, J.—58,87,156 Gaines, D.—58 Galjour, G.—143,202 Galland, L.—122 Gallo, M.—123 GARLAND, MR. H.—23, 225.227 Garland, M.—123,127,237 Garrett, G.—172 Gary, B.—118,173 Gaspard, C.—123 Gass, R.—143,202 Gauthier, D.—59,172 Gautreaux, B.—59,168,202 Gautreaux, D.—143,202 Geiger, P.—143,160,191 GENDUSA, MR. A.—28 Gernon—123 Giallanza, P.—115,123,170, 182,183,184 Giardina, P.—59,170 Gilberti, J.—59 Gildea, W.—59 Gildner, J.—59 GILL, MR. A.—29,213,230, 237 Gill, P.—143 Gillan, W.—60 Gillilea, E.—123 Gillis, T.—143,166,173 Gilworth, N.—60, 172 Girord, H.—123 Gisclair, J.—123 Giuffre, G.—60,151,155,172 GLAS, MISS J.—29 Golemi, F.—123 Gomez, C.—143,166,183 Gomez, N.—143,166,173 Gonzales, R.—172 Gonzales, S.—60 Gordon, G.—123 Gordon, P.—60,109 Gordon, W.—60,163 Gore, D.—144,160 Gotto, M.—61,156,167,173 Gough, E.—61,156,161,160 Could, M.—61,165,170,198 Could, W.—61,111,190 Granger, J.—144 Graves, D.—124,163 Green, E.—144 Greenwood, J.—124,135,173 Greenwood, S.—191 Gregory, T.—61,161,160,168 Greshner, S.—124 Griffin, G.—124,170,182 Griffin. J.—144,155 Crieff, P.—61.82 Grisamore, P.—62 Groff, D.—144 Gross, F.—124 Guderian, K.—124 Guerin, M.—144 Guess, H.—62 Guice, L.—144 Guidry’, A.—124,163 Cuillot, G.—212 Cuillot, R.—144,202 Guzzo, K.—62 Haber, K.—144,160,161,166, 173 Hafer, J.—124.173,184 Hale, M.—144 Hammer, C.—144 Hammer, G.—166 Haney, B.—62,109,154.158, 169,172,179 Haney, K.—124,154,155,158 Hard, Brian—237 Hardovin, E.—124 Hardy, A.—124,136,172 Hare. J.—62 Hare. W.—62 Hargis, L.—124 Harrington, M.—144 Harris, A.—213 Harris, B.—63.168 Harris. D.—63,213,214.216, 217,218,219,231 Harris, J.—144,191 Harris, S.—186 Hart. E.—144,160.161 HART, MISS S.—112 Hartenstein, D.—63 Hartnett, S.-63,l 11,213,214, 218,183.228 Harvey. K.—63.155,157,158, 110.178,179,203 HATCH. MRS. J.-112 Haulard. T.—114 Haydel, S.—116 Haylon, D.—213,227 Haynie, W.—212 HEAD, MR. W.—24 Holland, C.—66 Honses, I.—66,163 Horowitz, H.—125 Housey, W.—67,154,156,203, 206 HURLEY, MR. E.-30,34. 212,227,229,230 Huffman, J.—145 Hufft, F.—145 Hughes, K.—67 Hydel, S.—145 Illg, M.—145 Ingersoll, E.—67,172 Irwin, M.—145,166 JACOB, MR. E.—31 Jacobs, C.—67, 165 Jacobs, T.—145 James, D.—125,156,166.173 Jeanfreau, L.—67 Jeffries, L.—125,185 Jenkins, D.—171 Jenkins, Dor.—145 Jenkins, L.—125 Johnson, C.—145 Johnson, G.—145 Johnson. Janet—145,155,160, 161,166,202 Johnson, Janis—125,155, 160,161.166,173,202,209 Johnson, L.—67,168 Johnson, S.—145 Jolly, J.—68 Jolly, L.—145,166 Joseph, M.—68,168 Jurisich, D.—125,173 KASS, MISS M.—113 Kass, T.—145 Keene, B.—145,166 Kellogg, M.—125,162,165 Kennedy, D.—125 Kenner, K.—125,134,158,164 Kenney, R.—68,163,180 Kent, P.—68,173 Kcrnan, G.—68 Kern, G.—125 Kibodeaux, P.—125,135,165, 172 Kirby, M.—126,166 Kissinger, V.—145 Klimm, E.—68 Klopf, W.—69 Kniezan, D.—69,163,189 Kniezan, H.—69.163 Knopf, M.—145 Knotts, S.—33,69,156,166 Kucera, T.—145 KYAME, MR. M.—31 LaBalle, D.—139,145,172 La Borde, L.—69 Lachney, J.—145,166 Lachute, A.—145 LaCombe, M.—145,166, 173 Ladner, N.—126 Lafleur, D.—69 Lahare, D.—126 Lais, D.—145,150,162,166,182 Lambert, K.—70,173 Lambert, Karen—145 Lamia, M.—146,166 Lamonica, T.—70 Lannon, R.—163 Lanzetta, F.—70, 173 La Polla, J.—146,166 La Pene, W.—146 I-arrieu, D.—70 Larsen, L.—65,70,154,156, 158.164.168.222 Latino. L.—212,217,221, 222,223,225 Laterrade, S.—146 Laudun, J.—126,173 Laurent, K—70,160,161 Lawler, J.—71,168,212,220, 225 Lazaro, C.—126 LeBlanc, L.—26,71,156,158, 162,164,168,185 Lecamu, D.—146,166,182 Lcchler, R.—126 Legendre, D.—146 Legendre, L.—126 Legendre, M.—71 Legendre, S.—146 Leger, L.—146 Lehman, B.—126,166 Leininger, 0.—126 Lei9singer, H.—72 Leitz, B.—146 Lcmoine, L.—71 Lemoinc, P.—146,166 Lemoine, R.—72,163 LeRoy, M.—72,173 Levron, P.—72,155,158,164, 171,173,185 LEVY, MRS. L—31 Lewellen, J.—182 Leyrer, C.—167 Leyrer, M—72,109,158,164, 165,169,167,185,198 Liuzza, J.—72 Lloyd, B.—126,154 Locffelbein, J.—73 Logan, F.—139,146 Lomando, C.—165 Lonski, J.—126 Lopez, A.—191 Lopez, EL—146 Lopez, R.—73 Lot , R.-127,213,215,217 Lukowski, A.—122,127,134, 165 Lumetta, S.—146,160 Lund, M.—127,156,173 Luxich, R.—127 Lynch, H.—147 Lynch, M.—146 Lyons, C.—157 Lyons, J.—73,168 Macke, A.—73 Madden, L.—127,172 Magliolo, D.—73,156,159,180 Magri, I.—73,164,172,174 Mains, R.—74 Maldonado, A.—127 Maley, B.—173 MANALE, MISS L.-31 Mangiaracina, J.—147 Manthos, P.—74,172 Marcelle, M.—148,191 Marcotte, P.—127,160,161 Markey, C—147,166 Maronge, B.—147,166,173, 182 Maronge, G.—147 Marshall, G.—157,139,178 Martin, A.—74,163 Massa, F.—127 Massey, K.-147,162,166 Massey, R.—147 Matheu, J.—213 Matheu, Jos.—191 Matthews, B.—127 Maye, P.—74 Maylcy, B.—166 McCabe, M.—147,155,160, 161,162 McCarthy, S.—113 McConnell, W.—74,163 McCoy, R.—74,168,198 McCrea, W.—212,221,222,228 McCrocklin, R.—75,172 McDonald, A.—127 McDonald, E.—75,163 McEntee, A.—128 McFadden, M.—75,108.111, 156,157,205,212,218.219 McGinn, P.—75 McGittigan, EL—75 McGoey, M.—75 McGovern, T.—76, 110 McGovern, mr. a.—31 McGrath, L.—76,165 McGrath, M.—76 Mclnerny, C.—147 Mclnnis, EL—128,130,164, 172.185 McKnwon, T.—92,147 McMahon, D.—76 McNamara, B.—128,156,166 McNamara, S.—147,160,166 McNeil, J.—77,172 McSweeny, M.—147 Meadows, E.—77 Meehan, C.—77 Megna, S.—77,170 Mendel, L—147,212,214,227, 228 Mendoza, P. A.—77 Mendoza, P. L.—77,65,165, 167,199,207 Mequet, J.—128 Merwin, W.—78 Meszaros, P.—147 Mexic, B.—78,162,158,164, 168.185 Meyer, D.—128 Michel, R.—78,163,189 Michell, J.—147.165 Migliore, T.—128 Milazzo, M.—78.122,154,155, 156,158.164,165,167,169,173, 185,198 Millet, P.—147,202 Mirembell, H.-—147,192 Mitchel, A.—115,128,136, 137,162,171,179,204 Mitchel, P.—147 Mitchell, G.—78 Mitchell, N.—78 Mixon, R.—147 Mocklin, A.—147 MOCKLIN, MRS. M.—36 Modica, R.—79,157.165,191 Moeller, A.—l28.136,154,206 Moisant, S.—115,128,168 Molere, J.—79,111 Mondehello, V.—147,166 MONDELLO, MR. S.—31, 213,230 Montalhano, L.—147 Monteleone, A.—147 Moore, A.—79,191 Morgan, D.—128 Morrison, C.—79,168 Mortellaro, P.—79,160,161 Mosely, R.—79,158,165,167, 168' Moser, M.—128,172 Mouille, A.—182 Munn, P.—80 Murphy, R.—147 Murray, J.—147,166 MURTAGH, MRS. M.—32, 36,179 Muscarello, N.—128,156,168, 207 Musmeci, C.—80,173,156 Nagrim, C.—80 Nastasi, P.—128,172 Nettles, L.—80 Neumann, S.—237 Newberry, J.—80,160,161, 165,167,168 Nicoll, J.—80.169,157,156 NICAUD, MR. F.—32,162 Nunez, Y.—148 Odom, C.—81,160,161 Odom, L.—128 Odenwald, A.—148 Oglesby, F.—128 Oglesby, J.—163 Olavarrieta, E.—81,213,214, 216.217,219,221.223.225 Oldstein, K.—81 Olmstead, T.—81 O’Neal, J.—81 O’Neil, G.-81 O’Neil, J.—82 Orgeron, R.—82 Orocco, R.—148 O’Rourke, K.—82 Orr, Bev.—82,164.156,158 Orr, B.—116,126,129.137, 155,164 Ortiz, A.—148 Ortiz, J.—148 Osburg, J.—83,154,157 Osterhold, B.—83,163 Ottcndorfer, L.—237 Pages, A.—148.172,212,215, 217.222.223.226 Palmisano, B.—83, 163 Palmisano, D.—129 Palmisano, EL—148,154,160, 161,202.206 Palmisano, G.—83,163 Paoletti, S.- 129 Parent, R.—202 Parker, J.—148,213 Parks, K.—83,168 Parmelee, T.—207,213.217, 222,223,231,233,234,236,215 Parmentel, K.—83 Parr, A.—129,154 Parrino, F.—129,172 Paternostro, J.—172 Patke, M.—129 Patterson, M.—148,168 Pattison, Jean—84,155,156 Pattison, Joan—84 Pecoraro, V.—129,162 Pelicano, M.—84 PELTER, MISS C.—32,178 PEPPARD, MRS. D.—32 PerelH, W.—84,158,164,165, 185 Perwz, N.—148 Perisse, J.—84,163 Perniciaro, C.—129 Perniciaro, L.—84,213.214,216 Perrino, F.—179 Perry', C.—148,212 Peter, R.—85 Petrie, D.—148,165,172 Petterson, E.—85,162 Peuler, A.—85,155,159,165, 172,202 Peuler, M.—85,155,159,164, 165,172 Peyroux, E.—129,212,216 Phillips, 0 —85 Pitre, D.—85,160,161,168, 165,178 Pitre, G.—86,165 Pitre, S.—86,165 Pizzeta, L.—148 Pizzitola, R.—86,163,173 Platt, R.—129 Poche, C.—160.166 Pollet, M.—148,166 Powell, J.—149 Powell, R.—129,155 Pradat, J.—86 Pradat, S.—86,165,170,191 Praetorius, D.—129 Precell, J.—129 Pressman, T.—149 Previte, A.-86,165,172,207 Pridgen, R.—149 Prine, L.—149 Prooyen, Y.—156,160,161,168 Puccio, J.—129,182 Puissegur, D.—87,165,168 Pujols, M.—130,158,160,161, 164,165 Puscy, J.—87 Put fork, H.—87 Rabalais, J.—130,156,166,168 Raecker, K.—149,206 Rainey, H.—130,135,212,215, 223,227 Ralls, M.—149 Ramil, N.—149 Randall, M.—87,163 Rankins, S.—88 Ray, P.—130,164 Redler, R.—183 Reese, A.—88 Reese, J.-58,88,154,157,212, 215,221 Reese, M.—88 Reese, R.-58,149,154,184,213 Reidenaucr, R.—149 Rennie, G.—149,184 Retz, D.—130,158,164 Richard, C.—88 Richard, L.—130 Richard,- T.—149 255 Richaux, B.—158 Ricord, N.—88,154,157,158, 164,165 Riecke, R.—130,154 Rieder, C.—89,158,162 Rinderle, E.—123,130,155, 160,161 Ritter, N.—130 Robert, S.—130,165,173 Roberts, B.—149,172 Roberts,G.—89,154,165,167 Robichaux, E.—149 Robins, R.—130 Robinson, F.—131,158,164, 173.184 Roby, K.—149,166 Roby, S.—149,166 Rock, J.—149 Rodick, V.—131 Rodriguez, J.—149 Rodriguez, M.—89,166 Rombach, G.—139,149,155,166 Rombach, R.—89,107,108.154, 156,157,162,196,204,205 Rome, D.—89,163 Rome, J.—149 Roques, J.—149,166 Ross, 0.-131,158,164,185 Ross, M.—89,165,170 Rostrup, R.—90,173 Roth, R.—149 Rothell, K.—149 Roussell, G.—90,165 Royes, A.—212 Ruckman. B.—149,172 Ruckmen, D.—90,172 RUDY, MR.—37 Rumick, G.—154,165 Rush, Mrs. J.—36 Rush, M.—131 Rush, S.—131,157 Russo. J.—90,111,156,160,161, 165,166 RUTH, MR. J.—32,212,230 Rutter, C.—90,154,157 Ryals, L.—90 Ryan, Mrs. L.—36 Sachitano, R.—91,92,106, 110,154.157,159,167,169,199. 202 Saia, K.—131 Salsiccia, W.—91 Sauls, E.—131 Savage, N.—131 Savarino, L.—149,166 Schallenberg, E.—91,76 SCHECH, MRS. F.—32,188 Schreiner, S.—132,184 Schmaltz, D.—131 Schneider, E.—131,162,173 Schneider, K.—132 Schreiner, S.—132,184 Schroeder, G.—91 Schroeder, R.—150 Schuber, F.—51,58,91,109, 154,156,158,169,182,203 Schultz, A.—51,91,154,164, 185,204 256 Schwehm, J.—92,168.199 Sciortino, R.—113 Scott, P.—92,154,157,155,156, 160,161 Seicshnaydre, M.—92 Sellier, B.—92,163 Serpas, C.—93 Shapiro, S.—93,213,214,215, 216,228 Sharar, EL—132 Shefcyk, C.—93,184 Shefcyk, M.—150 Sheppard, R.—132,172 Sheppard, S.—93,163 Shoults, J.—132,136,154,159, 162,184 Sider, L.—93 Siemssen, M.—93 Siener, N.—150,172 Simpson, J.—172 Sloan, R.—132 Smira, G.—150 Smith, B.—132 Smith, Ben—94,165,172,186 Smith, E.—87,94,155,158,162, 182 Smith, H.—94 SMITH, MR. H.—197 Smith, K.—132,184 Smith, Kay—166,173 Smith, L.—94 Smith, R.—94 Smith, T.—132 Snyder, D.—95 Solis, W.—115,132,137,172 SOLOMON, MISS S.—33 Soniat, L.—150,178,202 Soniat, M.—168 Souby, L.—150,172 Spiers, W.—150 Spilsbury, L.—132 Spindel, J.—95 Spring, S.—95 Squatrito, J.—103,172,188 Squires, D.—132 Stanford, R.—158,164 STANLEY, MISS M. B.—18 Stassi, P.—95,109,165,167,168 Stevens, R.—95 Stigler, B.—150,191 Stockton, E.—155,162,166,183 Stolzenberg, E.—186 Stone, B.—233,236 Stoufflet, P.—95 Strader, R.—132 Stromatt, Miss—113 Strong, R.—150 Stuart, L.—150 Sulfstede, P.—150 Sullivan, K.—132,156,170 Tadlock, T.—96 Tadlock, W.—132 Taffaro, J.—119,133,166,202 Tallant, K.—96,106,155,158, 167,205 Taylor, B.—96,156 Taylor, R.—137 Templet, P.—150 Templet, R.—96 Tew, B.—133,166 Thames, C.—133,173 Thames, M.—96,110,154,173 Thieneman, C.—96 Thom, K.—180 Thomas, S.—133,158,164,170 THOMAS, MISS Y.—173, 187 Thompson, P.—150 Thompson, S.—133 Thorne, L.—150 Thornton, Miss F.—113 Tidwell, G.—150 Tollcfsen, G.—151 Tomasello, A.—184,213 TOOTLE, MR. E.—29,33,157 Torres, L.—97,163 Tortorich, G.—168 Toups, W.—97 Tracy, E.—133,173,233 Trahan, L.—97 Traina, D.—133 Traina, M.—151 Tramuta, J.—97 Tramuta, M.—151,166 Treadway, S.—160,161,162 Trest, P.—98,155,158,162, 164,168,157 Trest, Mrs. S.—36 Trippi, A.—98,190 Trosclair, R.—98 Tucker, V.—191 Tullier, P.—183 Tullos, D.—151 Turner, L.—151 Usner, K.—98 Ulrich, N.—182 Van Dalen, F.—237 Van Dalen, J.—151 Van Lloyd, M.—98 Vegas, J.—98,160,161,163,157 Vegas, P.—151,182 Veith, M.—99,203 Venezia, C.—151 Verbeek, P.—99,87 Verret, J.—99 Vetsch, W.—99,156,157,203 Vidrine, W.—99 Vincent, L.—160,161 Viosca, D.—99,165 Vitale, S.—100 Vitrano, O.—100,163 Vogel, M.—151,213,214,217, 220 Von Aspern, C.—100 Von Gohren, G.—157,173 Wachtel, J.—100,160.161,157 Waddell, S.—151 Wadlcigh, R.—213 Wagner, K.—151 Wagner, W.—100 Waits, D.—133 Walker, R.—133 Wall, S.—100,155,156,162 Wallace, C.—151,166 Walters, S.—133,162 Walzer, D.—101,164,165,171, 184 WARD, MRS. M.—34 Warren, S.—51 Watkins, W.—101,157,158,159, 182,203 Watson, C.—101 Watson, G.—163 Watson, P.—142,151 Watson, W.—163 Watts, G.—101,163 Wedge, J.—101 Wedge, L.—133 Weidig, K.—101,165 Weilbacber, K.—102.168 Weiss, D.—151,172 Weiss, S.—173 Welch, J.—133,165 Welch, T.—172 Werling, L.—102.126,154, 164,185 Western, T.—133 WESTBROOK, MRS. S.—34 WHEAT, MISS L—26,35, 164 WHEAT, MRS. V.—33,35, 155 Wheeler, K.—133.156,173 Wheeler, S.—139,151,166,202 White, E.—133 WHITTEN, MRS. J.—35 Wiebelt, M.—151 Wilbert, J.—102 Wild, M.—134,166 Wild, P.—51,154 Wilder, D.—151,155,162,166 Wiley, J.—58,102,105,101, 106,111,154,155,156,158, 182,183 Williams, B.—123,134, 155,160,161,162,202 Williams, Mr. J.—36 Wilson, C.—151 Wilson, D.—102 Wilson, E.—134 Wilson, J.—134 WIRTH, MISS C.—35 Wolfe, K.—102,160,161,162, 165 Wollard, L.—51,103.154,164, 165,172,204 WOOD, MR. D.—34,35,197 Wood, D.—115,134,136,207, 212,214,233,236 Woodie. W.—103,168 Wurz, G.—151 Wynn, R.—134,156,170 Young, B.—139,151,154,237 YOUNG, MR. W —35 Yuratich, R.—134 Yuratich, S.—212 Zapata, J.—184,191 Zaharan, M.—103 Zebal, C.—103,160,155,157, 161,165,168 Zech, A.—151 Zeledon, M.—151 Zito, J.—103 Zummo, M.—151 mtm