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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1965 volume:

The 1965 Eagle Warren Easton Sr. High New Orleans, La. Vol. XIII The 1965 Eagle Presents Water Prologue Founded in 1718 by Jean Baptiste LeMoyne, Sieur de Bienville, in a curve of the Mississippi River ideally suited to be a port, and bounded on the north by Lake Pontchartrain, New Orleans’s history, indus- tries, and customs are inextricably linked with its waters. The tranquil lagoons and bubbling fountains of our parks, picturesque Bayou St. John wending its way through our city, and the gentle springtime showers remind us of the importance of water in our livelihood and recreation. Water is indeed our second most important neces- sity of life and New Orleans has been blessed with an abundance of it, a source of both wealth and hap- piness. S A bubbling fountain . . . in a patio blight with sunshine and plants causes us to remember our Spanish heritage blended with our French origin. Youth enjoys a quiet afternoon, a reflective moment, and thoughts of a happy tomorrow in a city where the past is cherished and preserved. 8 Patio of Dickson's Antique Mansion. 729 Rue Royale 9 river w A wayside fountain and a drink of water bring «''moment of play. We laugh and commie on our way refreshed and pleased with our find. We mark the spot to remember its locat ion for other warm, thirsty af- mm vm m A spring shower . . . Who will hold the umbrella and who the liooks? Nothing is of much help in a New Orleans downpour. Trapj ed, we stand in the rain until the bus arrives. Drenched, we board it, laughing at others still outside frowning as they wade through puddles. mi ft 16 A quiet lagoon . . . We open hooks planning to study, but our thoughts soon wander and our eyes are drawn to the lagoon. Who can ignore the swan begging food or a leaf lazily drifting along the surface of the water? Administration Students must l e guided through their years of education as ships must he guided through a sea. I'he sole of the teachers during this uidunce |M ri«xl is of vital importance, for they, as navigators, must plot. set. ami hold a course for the students to fol- low. The voyage is one requirin much patience, hut both teachers and students find their efforts re- warded when, each year, the student learns to ac- cept more responsibility and iM' ins to set his own course to follow for the rest of his life. ENTHUSIASM IS KEY TO SUCCESS One of the surest of all truths is that life will give you no more than you give it. Go all out for life and it will go all out for you. The real secret of success comes from a real sense of purpose plus the enthusiasm to accept your responsibilities to the fullest. Never minimize your work or opportunities but take hold with enthusiasm and stimulate the forces of accomplishment. Act enthusiastically and it will become natural, for, no matter how bad things seem, through determination your goal can be real- ized. People can die a slow death mentally and spiritually without enthusiasm. 20 A dm in istrat ion Our administration keeps War- ren Easton organized not only during school hours, but also after school and on holidays. As as- sistant principal, Mr. Head serves as disciplinarian for the student body. Mrs. Ane and Miss Chapo- ton attend to the secretarial jobs of our school by maintain- ing records and schedules of all the students. Guidance by Miss Durr and Mr. Comeaux helps the students to choose subjects and plan for their future educational or occupational preferences. 22 MR. WILFRED O. HEAD Assistant Principal MISS EUNICE DURR Girls' Counselor MR. GEORGE COMEAUX Boys’ Counselor MRS. KATHRYN I. ANE School Secretary MISS MARION CHAPOTON Clerk 23 MB. ALEXANDER ATHAS Social Studies MR. W. J. BENNETTE Biology MRS. ROMA BORDELON English Sponsor of Future Teachers of America Faculty MR. BERT A. BRAUD Instrumental Music Music Theory Sponsor of Golden Eagle Marching Band “And if you’re going to park on my lawn, will you please not hump the steps?” “Now, Mr. Baldwin . . . How can you accuse me of that? I took Driver’s Education with my students last year! 24 MISS MARY DUM AIN E Girls’ Physical Education S|M nsor of Flagteam, Majorettes, Pep Squad, and Cheerleaders MR. F. CORDON EBERLE, JR. Chemistry 25 MR. ROLAND FOLSE Spanish Civics MR. F. J. FORMOSA Algebra Advanced Mathematics Sponsor of the Slide Rule Club MRS. ALICE CAUDET English Faculty MR. PHILIP A. CAUDET Biology- General Science Mathematics Sponsor of Key Club Honor Guard 26 “That’s an E flat, Zcke,” sounds Mr. Rraud. MR. A. J. CENDUSA Boys’ Physical Education MRS. W. D. GOWLAND English General History MRS. CAROLYN HOWE Girls’ Physical Education Sponsor of Pep Squad 27 MR. EARL HUBLEY Boys’ Pliysical Education MR. ERNEST JACOB Biology Faculty Our faculty works hard, not only teaching the students, but also by sponsoring extracurricular activities. This gives the students and faculty a personal contact outside the classroom which adds to every- one’s growth. Teachers encourage students to accept responsibilities by joining these organizations. And teachers learn a great deal more about the composition of the young adults they teach. MRS. JUANITA S. JOLISSAINT Shorthand 28 MR. LEONARD KAHN Boys’ Physical Education General History MR. MICHAEL J. KYAME MR. EDMOND D. LAREAU MRS. LILLIAN LEVY Art English English MRS. HATTIE LEWIS Trigonometry MISS PATRICIA LIND Shorthand Clerical Practice MR. SAM MONDELLO Boys’ Physical Education MRS. MARY MURTAGH Geometry Algebra MISS CAROLYN NATAL English Speech Sponsor of Future Nurses of America MR. FRED NICAUD Chemistry Physics Sponsor of Honor Society MR. JOSEPH RUFFINO Spanish French Sponsor of Spanish Club MR. JOHN RUTH Boy’s Physical Ed. Industrial Arts Mathematics MISS DALE ST. MARTIN Girl’s Physical Ed. 30 “All you have to do is walk straight across the field,” Mr. Wood Advises the Homecoming Court. MISS SHIRLEY SOLOMON Typing Shorthand Sponsor of Future Business Leaders of America MR. E. R. TOOTLE Trigonometry Geometry MR. BERNARD J. TORTOMASI Business Law MR. JOSEPH W. TURNER Mechanical Drawing MR. THOMAS C. UNDERWOOD Biology 31 MR. DAVID WESSEL English History MRS. SALLY WESTBROOK Home Economics Sponsor of Future Homemakers of America MISS LUTIE WHEAT English Journalism Sponsor EAGLE, OLD GOLD AND PURPLE, Quill and Scroll MRS. VIVIAN WHEAT Business English Sponsor of Anchor Club MRS. PATRICIA WHITE Mathematics Sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y MR. DAVID WOOD History Sponsor of Student Council 32 Faculty MEMBERS NOT PICTURED MRS. MARIA LUISA FRANKLIN Distributive Education MISS FLORENCE COUGH Typing MISS KATHRYN KENNEDY HALLARON History MRS. MARY LEIDENHEIMER Spanish. Latin MRS. ELEANOR McRAE Bookkeeping Sponsor of Red Cross MRS. DOROTHY KING PEPPARD Speech Sponsor of Dramatics Club, Debate MRS. MIRIAM RUSKIN Distributive Education MISS YVONNE THOMAS Vocal Music MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS Home Economics English MRS. MAXINE YOUNG English Cafeteria and Maintenance MR. JOSEPH BALDWIN MRS. NELLIE DEAN MRS. DAISY MILLET Maintenance Supervisor Cafeteria Manager Assistant Manager 33 Parent Faculty Association On November 28, the Parent Faculty Associ- ation, working with the Yearbook Staff, spon- sored a Battle of the Bands in the school auditorium. It was a complete success as the bands provided a variety of musical styles during the evening. Eddie Breen sets up the prize trophies for the winners of the Battle of the Bands as Sharon Thomas criticizes his artistic ability. John Vindigni and the other mem- bers of the Squires band proudly pose with their first place trophy from the 1965 Eagle Battle of the Bands. 34 The Parent Faculty Association Board Members are from left: Mrs. Murtagh, Miss Durr, Mrs. Wheat, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Mocklin. The Parent Faculty Association of Warren Easton is the alliance between the parents, faculty, and alumni for the benefit of the school. At the four yearly meetings, the members organize and sponsor activities to aid various school functions. MR. JACK WILLIAMS President 35 Faculty MISS DORIS DALEO English Speech MISS MARILYN MURRET U.S. History English After the school year begins, it is sometimes necessary to replace teachers who must leave their positions before June. Replacements at that time are difficult to find, but our school was fortunate in acquiring some excellent teachers to fill the faculty vacancies. 36 MRS. ARLENE ROUSELL English Out Student Teachers MISS ANA MARIA CAMINITA L.S.U.N.O. Dramatics, with Mrs. Peppard As student teachers, senior education students in college learn the techniques and values of teaching in a classroom under the supervision of an expe- rienced teacher. Working with teachers enables the college students to gain experience before they be- gin their actual teaching careers. MISS GWEN LARMANN MISS BEVERLY SMITH L.S.U.N.O. L.S.U.N.O. English IV, with Mrs. Young English IV, with Mrs. Young 37 Classes High school is not an easy voyage. Weighing anchor as a sophomore portends many problems which will lie beyond every bend, every curve. The sophomore begins his trip a little doubtful of the future, but with each stroke of the oars his fears are left farther and farther behind. As a junior, the individual has reached the half- vay point. His experiences in the past have taught key for success: hard _mpre ifficult as tfe day's pass, but to an- fo? now t nean losing the race� “ ' ' ■’ ■ Duiing ysenjor gr Jhe indiviAial is con- fronted witlfTh jSR I sing 3 career. Having chosen it, he charts a new course toward bis future. 39 Graduation is over. For the Senl ior there will he many bends in the river of life: some rewarding.| Blhers disappointing. But the duate will bend with them to his ultimate goal in life. What future obstacles the Senior will face cannot be seen from his pre- sent position on the river of life. But in the future, as in the past, he will use his skills and talents to overcome them. High school has given the graduate the under- standing he will need when his own individual river empties into the vast ocean of life. 0 JEAN MARIE AIM MS LINDA ANN ALBERT Student Council; Quill Scroll; Honor Society— Treas.; EAGLE Staff. Kd-in-Chief; Red Cross; Soph. Super. Seniors MARY ALEXANDER Student Council; F.R.L.A.; Red Cross; Talent Show; J.A. WILLIAM B. ALEXANDER Distributive Education NORMA L. ANDERSON JOHN AREZZINI Distributive Education JULIUS R. ARMOND Red Cross JACQUELINE ATZ Dramatics; Homecoming Court 41 RUTH R. AUDLER Student Council; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff HELEN RAFFES Key Club Sweetheart: EAGLE Staff: Dance Comm.; Band; L.M.E.A. MAURICETTE BAGUR Dramatics; F.B.L.A.; Dance Comm.; Red Cross— Treas.; Pep Squad; Soph.-Jr. Play; J.A. KATHY JUNE BARNARD Anchor Club; Student Council—Sec.; Dramatics; Soph.-Jr. Playr; EAGLE Staff; Red Cross; Pelican State NANCY JANE BARNES Anchor Club; Debate; Chess Club; EAGLE Staff; Pelican State; Slide Rule MARY BESS BARRANCO F.B.L.A.; Red Cross Seniors WILLIAM CARLETON BAUMGARTNER Key Club; EAGLE Staff; Honor Guard; Talent Show; Homecoming ROBERT D. BEARD Student Council 42 Helen liaffes and Art Hardy cross the football field in a rehearsal for the Homecoming game. The practice paid off be- cause the Homecoming was a complete success. SHARON ANN BENNETT Anchor Club; Student Council; Pep Squad MARLOWE HENSON Pep Squad; Fla Team; D.E. Style Show; D.E.— Sec.; Delgado Exc. STANFORD DAWSON REVIS Kev Club: Quill Scroll—Veep: EAGLE Staff; Pelican State; Jr. Basketball MARIE LOUISE RLONDO Student Council; Dramatics; F.R.L.A.; Red Cross MARY ANN RLUM Student Council; F.R.I..A. RONNIE RLUM Sandy Thompson and Syl- via Schreiner find that trying to do homework during lunch is a nerve-racking ordeal. Seniors KATHY BOEHM D.E. Style Show; D.E. JANICE BORDELON D.E. Style Show; D.E.; Red Cross; J.A. THOMAS RICHARD BOSTIC Student Council BETH BOTSAY F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Red Cross SIDNEY BOURDAIS Red Cross; Baseball RONNIE BOWSKY Dramatics 44 EDWARD HAYS RREEN Key Club; EAGLE Staff, Bus. Asst.; Red Cross; Honor Guard; Talent Show ROSEANN PROVIDEZIA BROCATO F.B.L.A.; Dance Comm. JAMES BRODTMAN Key Club; Student Council; Slide Rule; Honor Guard, Capt. LINDA SUE BRYANT PAUL BURGARD Student Council; Football; Baseball; Red Cross AL BURNS Distributive Education 45 Let me see you do it! Willie I’ictri says, “11 you think it’s so funny, come down on the floor and join us.” Seniors WAYNE BURNS Distributive Education ROGER BURTON Quill Scroll; EAGLE Staff; Red Cross; Soph. Super. DIANE CAIRE Red Cross; Talent Show; J.A. CAROLYN CALCAGNO F.N.A.; D.E.; Red Cross LINDA CAMINITA Student Council; Dance Comm.; Talent Show PATTON CANNATELLA 46 SANDRA CARL Cheerleader. Capt.; Jr. Super.: J.A. CORINNE MARIE CARMOUCHE F.N.A.; Dance Comm.; Red Cross; J.A. KERRY CARONNA JOHN CARR Student Council; Honor Guard; Basketball—Var- sity ANDRA CARRIERE F.B.L.A.; F.N.A. KAREN ANN CARROLL Junior Achievement WALTER CASANOVAS CHERYL ANN CASSARD 47 SAL CALALANATTO BEVERLY ROSE CHABAUD Student Council; Dramatics; F.B.L.A.; Dance Comm.—Sec.; Red Cross; Soph.-Jr. Play; Anchor Club LINDA ANNE CHANDLER F.B.L.A.; Chess Club; Dance Comm. JAMES A. CHAPMAN PAUL CHAPOTON Red Cross RITA JANE CHATELAIN F.B.L.A. Seniors 48 “Com on, Bon- nie, put away your French homework and help me with my Trig,” says Kathy Barnard. Nancy Ritter pur- sues her own inde- pendent course. VIOLET CLEMMENS F.H.A.; F.B.L.A. CATHRINE MARY CLESI F.B.L.A. REED CLOUD Key Club. Veep.; Student Council; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff; Honor Guard SUZANNE COFFEY BARBARA COLEMAN F.B.L.A. LOUIS JAMES COOK Bowling; Band; L.M.E.A. 49 Senior Jimmy Chapman and Jay Michelle combine lunch with home- work and find it doubly reward- ing. Seniors STERLING CLAY COUCH III Key Club—Senior Director; Slide Rule; Honor Guard CARL COURET Band; Tennis; L.M.E.A. PATRICK J. CULLEN DENISE D’AMICO FRANK D’ANGELO Basketball, Varsity; Baseball, Varsity DIANE DANNA 50 VINCENT DANNA Key Club; Student Council; Bowling; Red Cross; Honor Guard; Golf; Jr. Super. JANE E. DANNER JENNIE LYNN DAVIS Dramatics; Pep Squad; Soph.-Jr. Play GEORGE DAWSON Key Club; Student Council; Chess; Red Cross— Veep, Honor Guard MARGIE DAWSON Dramatics; F.H.A., F.N.A. DAVID J. DEER PATRICIA DENNEY Slide Rule; Debate; Talent Show PAUL H. DE SOTO JR. 51 Beth Schmidt and Terry Fisher, though rather new to Easton, nevertheless are enjoy- ing themselves as much as old- timer Eugene Reites. Seniors JUANITA MARIE DESSELL CHRIS DE VILLASANA Key Club; Pelican State SANDRA DEWHIRST F.B.L.A.; Bowling DIANE GWIN DODD F.B.L.A., Treas.; Dance Comm.; Red Cross; J.A. KATHLEEN DODD Student Council; F.B.L.A., Veep; Dance Comm.; Majorettes: J.A. ELIZABETH DOMINACH Dramatics; F.H.A.; Talent Show 52 JAMES MICHAEL DOWNES Student Council; Baseball, J.V. EARLENE DRE1LING F.T.A.; F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Dance Comm.; Bowling; Red Cross; J.A. JOHN J. DRURY Band, Lt.; L.M.E.A. BARBARA DUAY ROSE ANN DUBRET Distributive Education CYNTHIA ANN DUBROC 53 SANDY MARIE ECUYER Student Council; Dramatics, Pres.; F.T.A.; Red Cross; Soph.-Jr. Play; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show; Speech Festival J. S. ELLIOT Distributive Education LINDA RAE DUCKETT PATRICIA ANN DUPREE ERNEST DUPUY GREGORY DU TREIL RANDY EADER LAURENCE EAGEN Seniors 54 Track JOSEPH ENNA ALANA LEE ERMERT Anchor Club; EAGLE Staff; Dance Comm. TERRY L. ERWIN Band; Baseball. J.V.; L.M.E.A. RICHARD ESTEVES 55 LINDA FARRENS ANTHONY FAVALORA Beth Botsay declares, “If I can’t have a coke with my lunch I won’t drink anything at all.” And with that simple statement, she has succeeded in upsetting dietitians and nutritional experts at every level of our school system. Seniors MADELYN FEIGLER Distributive Education KENNETH FERRO Football, Varsity Capt. LAWRENCE FERRO JUDY FISCHER F.B.L.A.: Red Cross; Talent Show RAYELYNN FISCHER Student Council; F.B.L.A.; F.N.A., Pres.; Dance Comm.; J.A.; D.E. Style Show; Intramurals TERRY FISHER Dramatics; F.T.A. 56 LUCIEN FLEMING DONALD FLORENTINO Band; Talent Show; L.M.E.A.; Homecoming Court ALLEN FORD Student Council RICKEY FOURDLAT Student Council; Football, Varsity; Baseball; Homecoming Court, King CALLIE FRANK Student Council; F.N.A.; F.B.L.A.; Talent Show RITCHIE G. FRE1BERT CHERYL GAGNE Band; Christmas Pageant; L.M.E.A. JESSE GALATAS 57 As Alan Ford inhales, Eddie Breen measures his chest during one of Coach Hublcy’s physical fitness days. What’s this we hear about some young men using in- flatable vests under their gym shirts? Seniors MARIE GALLAND F.B.L.A.; D.E. MARY ANN GALLO F.B.L.A.; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Squad: Red Cross; Talent Show MICHAEL JOSEPH GARLAND Key Club; Slide Rule; EAGLE Staff; Basket- ball; Homecoming Court GABRIEL GARRIDO Basketball. J.V.; Baseball, J.V. CARL GASPARI) Slide Rule EDWARD W. GERNON Basketball, J.V. 58 PAT GIALLANZA Hag Team; J.A. Sec.; Jr. Class Sec.; Homecom- ing Queen ALANA G1LD1G EUGENE G1LLEA HORACE GIR01R JUANITA GISCLAIR Dramatics; F.H.A. FRANK GOLEMI RAY GONZALES Band—Lieut.; L.M.E.A. GAYLE GORDON Student Council; F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Pep Squad BETTY ELLEN COREY Dramatics; Pep Squad JULES GRAHAM JOHN GRANGER JUDY MARTHA GREENWOOD Student Council; F.N.A.—His.; F.B.L.A.—His.; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Squad; Anchor Club; Red Cross; Homecoming Court SALLY GREENWOOD F.H.A.—Songleader; F.N.A. SHIRLEY CRESCHNER Student Council; F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Red Cross; Talent Show Seniors GAYLE GRIFFEN Pep Squad; Red Cross; Flag Team—Captain FRANCIS B. GROSZ. JR. Chess Club; Pelican State 60 Pat Denney finds the sunshine out-of- doors stimulating for composing a new poem. Or, could it be? Is she ignoring the creative impulse to prepare for some class or another? DAVE GROTEFEND Student Council; Slide Rule KENNY GUDER1AN Red Cross ANNA C. GUIDRY F.H.A.; Distributive Education; D.E. Style Show LYNN HAASE Chess Club; Student: Key Club JEETA HAFER Chess Club; Talent Show BILL HANEMANN Red Cross 61 Sharon Thomas assures Rosalie Wynn that she’ll remember her rou- tines once she’s on the gym floor. Seniors KATHLEEN HANEY Key Club—Sweetheart; Anchor Club; Honor So- ciety; EAGLE Staff; Dance Comm.; Pelican State; Flag Team; Leadership Council; Soph. Super.; D.L. Style Show; Talent Show RICHARD E. HAPPEL EARL E. HARDOUIN J.A.; Dance Band ARTHUR HARDY EAGLE Staff; Band; Talent Show; Jr. Super.; Homecoming Court LINDA HARE Distributive Education LARRY HARGIS 62 ELIZABETH ANN HEMARD Anchor Club, Pres.; Student Council; F.N.A. CLARENCE HERNANDEZ Band; L.M.E.A. GARY THOMAS HERDON Bowling; Band JACK HERRING Student Council; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff BEVERLY HETT F.B.L.A. 63 DAVID HEWSON Loyalty to Easton does not end with graduation. Seated with sen- ior Tom Parmalee are ex-Easton- ites Alan Moore and Tommy Coats. Seniors MIKE HEIGHT DENNIS HIRSTIUS Band, Drum Major: E.M.E.A.; All State Band CAROLYN HOFFMAN PHYLLIS HOFFMAN F.B.L.A.; Bowling; Pep Squad JOHN HOOPER FRED HUFFT 64 DIXIE LYNN JAMES Student Council; Pep Squad; Red Cross; J.A., Sec. LINDA DIANE JENKINS F.B.L.A.; Majorettes, Capt.; Talent Show; L.M.E.A.; J.A.; Homecoming Court JAN1S E. JOHNSON Anchor Club; Student Council; Dramatics: F.T.A., Pres.; D.E. Style Show; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff; Pelican State; Majorettes; Soph.-Jr. Play; Talent Show DONNA JURISICH MERRILL JUNEAU JOE KELLER Distributive Education 65 DIANE KENNEDY Student Council; F.B.L.A.; Red Cross; Talent Show; J.A. KATHLEEN KENNER Student Council; Quill Scroll; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff; Red Cross; J.A. GALE ANN KERN F.B.L.A.; F.H.A. PATRICK KIBODEAUX Student Council; Bowling; Red Cross; Band MEADRITH JEWELL KIRBY F.B.L.A.; Bowling; Pep Squad VIC KISSINGER Red Cross; Football—J.V.; Baseball, Varsity and Seniors GAYLE D. KNOWER F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Pep Squad; Red Cross HERMAN LABORDE 66 Nervously awaiting their 4th period classes after lunch are Mauri- cette Bagur, Marie Blon- do, and Alana Ermert. BETTY JOYCE LALONDE F.B.L.A. JOHN W. LANDRY Student Council JAMES LARRE Red Cross JOHN R. LAUDUN OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff BERNARD J. LAWRENCE Red Cross 67 RAYMOND LECHLER Willie Petrie, Easton’s future Mr. America, shows why he’s always in top shape. Seniors LOLITA LEGENDRE Distributive Education LLOYD J. LEGER Red Cross BRENDA R. LEHMANN D.E.; Pep Squad OTTO P. LEININGER, JR. GAIL LEMONE F.B.L.A.; Bowling ROBERT J. LLOYD Key Club; Student Council; Slide Rule; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff, Honor Guard 68 RONALD LOTZ Student Council; Football. RODNEY ANTHONY LUCIA Distributive Education; Library. ANN MARIE LUCAS ANGELA LUKOWSKI EAGLE Staff; Dance Comm.—Pres.; Cheerleader; Pelican State; Talent Show; State Rally; J.A., Sec.; Anchor Club. MARJORIE LUND Student Council; Red Cross CHARLES LYONS Key Club; Student Council; Dramatics; Slide Rule Club; Bowling. CHARLES P. LOMANDO Bowling Club; J.A., Veep. JILL LONSKI 69 Applying the principle that “conversa- tion aids digestion” are Barbara Wil- liams, Sally Greenwood, and Ethel Rin- derle. Seniors FAT MACKSEY Student Council; F.B.L.A.; Bowling; Red Cross; Soph.-Jr. Play; Talent Show LOUIS MADDEN Band ALEX MALDONADO ROSS VINCENT MANCUSO PAT MARCOTTE F.H.A.; F.N.A.; F.B.L.A.; Talent Show FRANK B. MASSA 70 MARIE MATHIS F.H.A.; F.N.A.; F.B.L.A. BRAYTON MATTHEWS Band LEROY MAYEUX ANDREA McCLAIN august p. McDonald Track JOHN Me DOUG ALL Band—Lieut.; L.M.E.A. EDWARD D. Me INN IS QUILL SCROLL; OLD GOLD AND PURPLE Staff; Band; L.M.E.A. BRIDGET McNAMARA Student Council; F.B.L.A.; Dance Comm.; Pep Squad; Red Cross; J.A. 71 WENDELYN MEYER Distributive Education KAREN MIRAMBELL Red Cross ANNA MITCHEL Student Council; F.B.L.A.; Tri-Hi-Y; OLD GOLD AND PURPLE Staff; Majorettes; Jr. Superlative; Jr. Class Veep; Homecoming Court. ARMIN MOELLER Key Club. Pres.; Debate Club. Veep; EAGLE Staff. Business Manager; Pelican State NICK MOLLIGAN DIANE MORGAN Distributive Education. Pres.; 63-64, 64-65, Dele- gate—Exec. Council, N.O. Dist. Ed. Club; D.E. Style Show. Seniors KATHLEEN MORRISSEY MARK HERBERT MOSER Band; Talent Show; Homecoming Court 72 “There must be something wrong with this horn; I couldn’t sound that bad,” ponders Wayne Solis. NORA ANN MUSCARELLO Student Council; F.R.L.A., Sec.; Dance Comm.; Pep Squad; Red Cross. Pres.; J.A. PHILIP CHARLES NASTASI Band; L.M.E.A. YVONNE NUNEZ LAURA ANNA ODOM Dramatics Club: F.T.A. 73 Gale Kern and Marjorie Lund are having a difficult time choos- ing their senior rings from the many styles available. Seniors FAYE OGLESBY LEONARD ORDOYNE Football BONNIE BURTON ORR Anchor Club; Student Council; Quill Scroll; Dramatics Club; EAGLE Staff, Public Relations Manager; Pelican State; Band; Soph.-Jr. Play; La. Leadership Conf.; Jr. Super. MARIA CRISTINA ORTIZ Dramatics; F.B.L.A.; Bowling Club; Mixed Chorus. RENE A. PAGAN Baseball—Jr. Varsity DOMINICK P. PALMISANO Bowling Club 74 The yearbook’s award-winning banner is raised as Billy Baumgartner’s life bangs on Eddie Breen’s support! SUSAN PAOLETTI F.B.L.A. ALLAN A. PARR Key Club; Debate; Bowling; Red Cross; Pelican State FRANK PARR1NO Band; L.M.E.A. MIDGE PATKE Student Council; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff VICKI PECORARO Student Council; Debate; F.N.A.; F.T.A.; Tri- Hi-Y; Dance Comm.; Red Cross; J.A. PAT PEMBERTON 75 Norman Elridge shows his classmates what to do if a person has tired feeL There's just one problem. When he’s completed this cure, he’ll have tired blood. Seniors NANCY PEREZ F.H.A.; F.N.A. CAROLYN PERNICIARO F.B.L.A.; Dance Comm. EDDIE PEYROUX Football—Varsity; Track. FRANCES L. PIGGOTT RUSSELL PLAISANCE RONALD L. PLATT 76 Alana Ermcrt puls the fi- nal touch on one of the Homecoming posters that dec- orated Easton before the Eas- ton-Forticr game. RENA POWELL Anchor Club, Jr. and Sr. Director; Slide Rule Club, Pres.; Honor Society; Talent Show DAWN PRAETORIUS F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Red Cross JON STEVEN PROCELL YOLANDA PROOYEN Student Council. Treas.; F.H.A., Veep.; F.B.L.A.: Dance Comm.; Red Cross, Sec.; J.A. JEANNE MARIE PUCCIO EAGLE Staff, Layout Consultant; Flag Team. MICHELLE ALINE PUJOLS Quill Scroll; F.T.A.; EAGLE Staff; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff; Dance Comm.; Bowling; Talent Show. LINDA RICHARD Pep Squad; Fla Team. BARBARA ANN RICHOUX Slide Rule; Honor Society. JANICE RABALAIS Student Council; F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Pep Squad; Red Cross; J.A. CHRIS RAINEY Distributive Education. HERBERT RAINEY Football RONALD C. REDLER EUGENE REITES DANNY FLORENCE RETZ Key Club; Quill Scroll; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff. Seniors 78 “Service with a smile” is Bon- nie Orr’s obvious attitude when she’s assisting in the cafeteria dur- ing lunch. CHARLES RICKS Junior Varsity Baseball ROY RIECKE Key Club, Treas.; Student Council; Slide Rule; Honor Guard; Talent Show. ETHEL JEAN RINDERLE Anchor Club, Chaplain; F.H.A., Pres., Sec.; F.B.L.A.; Red Cross; Talent Show; J.A. NANCY RITTER Student Council; F.T.A.; F.B.L.A.; J.A. Red Cross; 79 As the rest of the class awaits the bell, Earlcnc Dreiling is the only one who seems to he impressed by the serious- ness of the situation. Seniors SUZETTE MARY ROBERT Dramatics; F.B.L.A.; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff; Dance Comm.; Cheerleader; Band; Soph.- Jr. Play; Mixed Choir LINDA ANN ROBERTSON Girl’s Glee RAY T. ROBINS Student Council; D.E.; Basketball—Jr. V. FRAN ROBINSON Student Council; Quill Scroll; Flag Team; Christmas Pageant; Homecoming Court; OLD GOLD PURPLE Editor. VICKY RODICK Red Cross DANNY ROSS Key Club; Student Council; Quill Scroll; OLD GOLD PURPLE. Layout Chief; J.A. 80 . “Mmm . . . Third down and 59 yards lo go. Easton does it again,” thinks OLD COLD and PURI’LE sports editor Reed Cloud during the football game. ALVIN GEORGE ROYF.S GARY RUMICK Key Club: OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff; Golf Glub: Hi-Y. STEVE RUSH KEITH SAIA NED SAVAGE Hi-Y THOMAS M. SAVARINO Distributive Education. 81 Bob Sloan should know by .now that he won’t be able to do his English book report just by reading the book jackets on the library bulletin board. Seniors SANDI SAVIN I CHARLES SCHEFFLER BRYAN SCHERER DARLENE SCHMALTZ F.N.A.; F.B.L.A.; F.N.A., Treas.; Pep Squad. ELIZABETH SCHMIDT Dramatics; Anchor Club. ELIZABETH JEAN SCHNEIDER 82 Dunking another basket for his team is Mike Garland. Standing by in shocked dis- belief are the other members of his gym class. WALTER J. SCHNEIDER, JR. Key Club: Chess Club: Band; L.M.E.A. SYLVIA SCHREINER Slide Rule—Sec.; Dance Comm.; Anchor Club EARL TERRY SHARAR Student Council RICHARD SHEPPARD Slide Rule Club; Debate Club; Red Cross JANE E. SHOULTS Key Club Sweetheart;- Slide Rule, Treas.; Honor Society; Dramatics; Debate—Pres., Sec.; Tri-Hi-Y; Red Cross; Pelican State; Sopb.-Jr. Play; Soph. Super.; Jr. Super.; National Forensics League ROBERT SLOAN 83 DAVID SQUIRES Band; Basketball. ROLLIN’ STANFORD Quill Scroll: OLD-GOLD and PURPLE Staff BERNADETTE SMITH Distributive Education KATHRYN SMITH BARBARA SNEED WAYNE SOLIS Band; Basketball; Jr. Super.; Jr. Class Treas.; Homecoming Court. LEON SOU BY Dance Comm.; Band, Capt.; Talent Show; L.M.E.A. LYNN SPILSBURY Dance Comm.; Flag Team Seniors 84 “Why does that sneaky yearbook photographer always manage to come around just when we are the least prepared?” Karen Carroll, Gayle Griffin, Vicki Rodick, and Linda Jenkins react to the roving lunch time photographer. ROBERT STRADER Key Club; Basketball; Baseball. JOHN SULLIVAN KAREN ANNE SULLIVAN Student Council; F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Dance Comm.; Bowling Club; Flag Team SAMUEL W. TADLOCK 85 “Would you look at the new regulation on the change booth! What will they think of next!” states Shirley Greschner. Seniors RUSSELL TALLUTO CHARLES TAYLOR RICHARD WAYNE TAYLOR Student Council, Pres.; Red Cross; Junior Super. MICHAEL JAMES TEBBE Track. BRENDA TEW7 Pep Squad CHARLES THAMES Student Council; Baseball, J.V. 86 “I got the Faculty Award for having the neatest locker on this floor.” “That’s mar- velous! But what can you get for ten trading stamps?” ANDRE THERIOT SHARON ELIZABETH THOMAS Student Council; Slide Rule Club; Quill Scroll, Sec.; EAGLE Staff; Red Cross; Flag Team; Talent Show; J.A., Sec.; State Rally. SANDRA THOMPSON Talent Show; Dramatics; Anchor Club. SHARON PATRICIA TODD ERVAN TRACY Basketball; Varsity and J.V. PETER TREILLE 87 Seniors Ethel Kinderle and Suzettc Robert learn to keep time with the marching music played in Miss Solomon's typing class. KATHLEEN LINDA VEGA Student Council: Tri-Hi-Y LINDA VINCENT F.N.A.. Sec. RONALD VINCENT MERLIN VOGEL DAWSON R WAITS ROBERT TIMOTHY WALKER Student Council. 88 When iliis picture was shown to several faculty members, they knew immediately that it was a posed one. Can you guess why? JAMES L. WALLS Dramatics; Red Cross. SUSAN FAYE WALTERS Future Nurses of America RONNIE WECMANN DONALD WEISS SUSIE WEISS Dance Comm.; Pep Squad; Red Cross: Tennis. JUDIE ELIZABETH WELCH Dramatics; F.T.A.; Dance Comm.: Bowling Club. 89 JACK WEST THOMAS E. WESTERN Student Council: D.E.; Basketball, Varsity. J.V. KATHLEEN WHEELER Student Council: Talent Show. EDWARD WHITE Dance Committee JOHN T. WHITE. JR. Student Council MARGIE WILD D.E.: Pep Squad Seniors BARBARA BRIDGET WILLIAMS Anchor Club; Dramatics: F.H.A., Treas.; F.N.A.; Soph.-Jr. Play: Speech Festival: J.A.—Veep. EDDIE WILSON Red Cross: D.E. 90 Merlin Vogel demonstrates how to kill a Blue Jay as Mike Garland, Stan Bevis, and Ceorgc Berlier look on. DAVID WOOD Student Council; Football; Track. ROSALIE WYNN Student Council; Dramatics: F.B.L.A.; Dance Comm.; Flag Team; Sopb.-Jr. Play. MARINA ZELEDON LAWRENCE P. ZUMMO 91 Arthur Hardy, who was an active participant in many student activities during his three years at Warren East- on, was elected this year’s Mr. Easton. Art, in both his junior and senior years, was selected as the MOST COURTE- OUS boy. In addition he was elected Senior Class President, a member of the 1965 Homecoming Court, and he was the Sports Editor of the 1965 EAGLE. His main interest centers around mu- sic. He was captain of the Eagle Rand, a member of the Dance band and was chosen as the Senior Department Super- lative in Instrumental Music. Art plans to attend Loyola University where he will major in music. ARTHUR HARDY JANE SHOULTS Because of her outstanding qualities, Jane Shoults was chosen as this year’s M iss Easton. She was elected as the girl MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED in both her junior and senior years, and she represented the Senior Class of 1965 as its Vice-President. In the summer of 1964, Jane attend- ed Pelican Girls’ State where she led the Easton delegation and was elected to the office of District Judge. She was also the state party candidate for Com- missioner of Insurance. Jane has many honors outside of school, including the Good Citizenship Award which was presented to her by the Daughters of the American Revolution. 92 Senior Superlatives The Seniors’ choice for MOST COURTEOUS was certainly a well chosen one. Arthur Hardy and Fran Robinson display their honor-winning courtesy to Amin Moller and Jane Shoults, who received the MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED honors. 94 While Dennis Hirstius combines his talents of WITTIEST and BEST PERSONALITY to put the final touch on the painting, Bonnie Orr, WITTIEST girl, adds the final touch to Dennis. The portrait was a work of art because its models were Vincent Danna and Helen Baffes, the BEST LOOKING seniors. J iVf RikJfc v it 18 ii-j r W L' ‘I The MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED seniors display their enthusiasm on their way to an Easton game. In their individual ways, these three have earned recognition for their loyalty to our school. Angie Lukowski. as a cheerleader; Rick Taylor as President of the Student Council, and Anna Mitchel as majorette captain. Anna was also voted BEST PERSONALITY. All three have been leaders throughout their years at Warren Easton. 96 I Senior Class Officers SEATED — Diane Morgan — Distributive Education; Anna Mitchel — Physical Education; Jane loults — Speech. STANDING — Arthur Hardy — Band; Alana Erniert — History; Midge Patke —Art; Ruth Aud- r — Science; Fred Hufft, Jr. — Industrial Arts. lathy Dodd — Business Ktluratioin Hjta Robinson — Journalism. - Jeeta Hafer — Music; Ethel Rinderif x Homemaking; Linda Albert English, Languages, Mathematics FWo — Physical Fdygaf SEATED STANDING Rena Powell 1 Journalism Juniors The junior year is placid, yet still susceptible to the waves of trouble and decision which at sometime during the year envelop each student. Memories of past experiences loom long and promi- nent in the minds of all juniors, but now their thoughts turn away from the past and begin to con- centrate on an even greater and moret promising future. Juniors Connie Ann Albert Marguerite Amedec Brian Authement Regenia Avery Margaret Bahan Noah Bale Jimmy Band Cary Bankston Lynn Barry Tyrone Baudot Ronald Beecliler Deborah Beer 101 Juniors Christine Blanton Sandra Bongiovanni David Bordelon Larry Born Steve Bomkessel Emma Botet Douglas Boudreaux Gail Bracker James Braud Ronald Bretz Brenda Brocato Clair Brooks 102 As Steve Lemoine will gladly affirm, the library is always overcrowded with conscientious students who simply must do re- search work in the library during their study halls. Linda Lee Brown James Bundrick Joseph Bundrick Barbara Burks Sandra Burniston Joseph Buscher Karen Cado John Calongne 103 Juniors John Catalano Linda Catalano Annette Catalanotto Darleen Cazaubon Robert Cemy Errine Chclette Crystal Chien Diana Ciaccio Fay Clark Marilyn Clark Patti Coleman Kenneth Combe 104 Pat Conravey Cynthia Couch Louis Court Cathy Crook Linda Cuadrado Janice Daigle Donald Daughdrill E. Shelby Davenport Two harrasscd members of the newspaper staff, Tobie McKown and Danny Retz, prepare to hang themselves over a deadline which is approaching too fast for comfort. After hearing the instructions for correctly re- turning a tray and leaving the cafeteria, Marilynn Clark isn’t quite sure whether or not she under- stands the procedure. 3 105 During (his years vigorous campaign for homecoming court, all available wall space at Easton was decorated by candidates posters, banners and pictures. Besides the walls being filled, so were the tables and thus Pam Gill and her assistants found it necessary to resort to the floor as a drawing board. Louis Davis Tali Hearing Donald DeBourhon Elly Delloog Larry Derocbe Doris Dessell Maureen Dodd Linda Dugas 106 Juniors Deborah Dumestre Peggy Ann Dunn Raymond Edler Randy Eilers Susie Elliot Linda Engelhardt Donald Eskridge Sharon Fernandez Salvador Ferrara Linda Ferreira Larry Firmin Joseph Fitch Odette Flores Terry Ford Dennis Foster John Fretwell 107 Juniors Joe Frisard Elizabeth Frothingham Russel Gass Darlene Gautreaux Romana Gillilea Terry Gillis Bryan Giroir Julie Gliebe Cindy Gomez Nelda Gomez Donna Gore Eva Lee Green Jackie Griffin Beryl Guerin Maureen Guerin Larry Guice 108 J. P. Guidry Gabriel Guillot Kathleen Haber Mike Hale Cindy Hammer Jeanne Harris Eric Hart Susan Haydel “Don’t be a Jitterbug on your face.’ the appearance of these students. It doesn’t seem as if the campaign to enhance the beauty of the girls had much effect on Juniors Kerry Healy Norman Hedrick Janis Hogan James Huffman Mary Ann Illg Marilyn Irwin Terry Jacobs Margie Jeffries Dorothy Jenkins Candy Johnson Janet Johnson Linda Jolly Terry Kass Barry Katz Brenda Keene Chris Kleinschmidt I 10 Jacob Kncipp Mary Knopf Trudy Kucera David Lalkillr Judy Lachney Mary LaCombe Diane Lais Karen I imbrrt I I I I'm telling you, she’s the sneakiest teacher I know; one minute she's standing at the window remarking about the beautiful day, and the next minute she turns to the class and smiles, saying, “Pop quiz . . Does the petite one in the middle go to Easton? Well, no, she doesn’t. But despite her age, the eheerleaders’ mascot, Car- men Leyrer, seems to have everything under control as the cheerleaders pose during half-time for a quick picture. Marie Lamia Alan Langhoff Warren Lapene Josie La Polio Sidney Laterrade Carol Lay Debbie Lecamu Jay Leff 112 Juniors Betty Leilz Priscilla Lcmoinc Fred Logan Frank Lopez Linda Loyacano Harry Lynn Robert Mace John Mangiaracina Clieryl Markcy Barbara Maronge George Maronge Gilbert Marshall Kathy Massey Joaquin Mathcu Ellen Maurice Marilynn McCabe 113 Juniors Audrey McDonald Cheryl Mclneraey lobie McKown Sharon McNamara Mary Catherine McSweeny Eileen Merwin Harold Mirambell Pat Mitchcl Virginia Mondebello Linda Montalbano Anthony Monteleone Earl Moran Kitrina Morss Joyce Murray Steve Neumann Leon Norton II4 Walter McCrca can’t help remarking to his teammate Jeff Zapata that the aching pain in his leg is well worth the score on the board in the final quarter of the Jesuit game. Easton won 20-19. Kay Nowak William Ohordorff Alma Ortiz Louis Ottendorfer Andrew Pages Emanuel Palmisano Marie Palmisano Richard Parent 115 Juniors John Patcrnostro Marie Patterson Wayne Perez Carter Perry Doris Petrie Connie Plescia Carole Pochc Marion Pollet Sue Polotzola Jerc Powell Katherine Raecker Nathalie Ramil Michael Reames Ronald Reese Robert Reidenauer G. L. Rennie 116 Therese Richard Billy Roberts Emily Robichaux Kathryn Roby Susan Roby Judy Rodriguez Gail Rombach Janice Roques t I . . And now as we complete our television tour of Warren Easton, I want to thank you for your attention and cooperation. This is your moderator David Graff, in New Orleans, signing off.” Exasperation and confusion arc typical yearbook staff feelings. Susan Scherer and Crystal Chien have apparently reached just such a moment of crisis. 117 ■ . . . and then I said. Oh, hut Mr. Head, I didn’t know that we weren’t allowed to wear tennis shoes to school.’ ” Karlye Rothell Fred Ruckert Melvin Ryan Elizabeth Sanchez Linda Savarino Lynn Schaeffer Susan Scherer Raymond Schroeder 118 Juniors Kathleen Sercovich Martin Shefcyk Nick Siener James Simpson Kay Smith Lyle Soniat Judy Sottile Patricia Stone William Stone Kathleen Sudbery Philip Sulfstede Molly Tedesco Phyllis Templet Earl Thomas Gayle Tidwell Anthony Tomasello II9 Juniors Michael Traina Mary Ellen Tramuta Paul Vegas Charles Venezia Lynn Villarrubia Susan Waddell Cheryl Wallace Pam Watson Susan Wheeler Myrna Wiebelt Donna Wilder George Wurz Gary Ybarzabal William Young Adele Zech Mary Zummo 120 From left to right: FIRST ROW: Sharon Marrone, Girls’ Gym; Audrey McDonald, Art; Lynn Schaeffer, Foreign Language; Linda Englehardt, ilonicmaking; Sharon Fernandez, Foreign Language; Cail Rombach, English. SECOND ROW: Emanuel Palmisano, Speech; Linda Dugas, Business Education; Andrew Pages, Boys’ Gym; Patricia Conravey, History, Chemistry, Algebra; Jimmy Braud, Band. THIRD ROW: John Castay, Industrial Arts; George Marongc, Vo- cal Music; George Wurz, Journalism; Fred Logan, History. 124 As the rushing waters of 01’ Man River flow to the delta, changing the riverbed and altering the landmarks along the way, so will the young Sopho- mores change in their years at Easton. Because the Sophomores have just been launched into their high school careers, they will soon begin to realize the responsibilities of life. They will cast away their childish ways to prepare for adulthood. But, for a little while, they delight in their Sophomore play. Paula Abadie Jeanne Adams Laura Adler James Alleman Bill Anderson Keith Andressen Paul Anthony Patricia Aubyc Sophomores Patricia Aucoin Dona Autin Joycelyn Bagur Tor Bakken Peggy Bankston Donald Barattini Cherie Baudot Craig Belcher 125 Irene Bellanger Cheryl Beninato Linda Bensel Darlene Bergeron Gail Signer Charlotte Boehm Larry Booksh Linda Bordelon Sophomores Hose Mary Bordelon Karen Boudreaux Richard Brister Patricia Bums Renee Canzoneri Antoinette Cardaronella Jo Ann Carlisle Terry Carroll Sheila Champ Marion Chapoton Philip Chatelain Terry Childress Yeu Jwo Chin Michael Cieutat Emma Lee Clark Edward Combel Kathy Correge Candace Couch Linda Cousins In the Homemaking class, Darlene Parent and Linda Cousins busily sew on their Christmas projects. 127 Michael Crochet Judi Culotta Shirley Dahmer Barbara Daire John Decaro Raymond DeLaCerda John Diggs 128 Patricia Donovan Gerald Douzart Bruce Easley Michael Ellington Craig Erdmann Janice Estopinal Raymond Falcon Dennis Faust Sophomores Margaret Felker Stephen Fellows Jackie Fenasci Jean Fettis Robert Figuero Michael Finamore Susan Flory Margaret Flubacher 129 Nancy Flubachcr Anna Frank Louise Gashy Janet Gaudet Peggy Geisler Anthony Gendusa Cathy Gordon Cheryl Guidroz Sophomores Raymond Guilliot Emory Hagan Maureen Haney Marian Harrington Karen Harvey Robert Hecker Roberta Hellmann Geraldine Hernandez 130 Rudy Herpicli Vic Hogan Frances Holmes Jewel Horrigan Henry Hoscli Lorraine Hoscli Sally Huffman Sidney Hutchinson Phyllis Kenner, Alice Meehan, and Jewel Horrigan, don’t you think you are a little hit too old to play with dolls? But then, of course, you are only sophomores . . . 131 “Ah ha, 9ce if you can break loose this time!” exclaims Craig Erdmann, as the unfortunate Buddy Lane is captured in one of Craig’s famous holds. Wanda Justice Richard Katz Phyllis Kenner Andy Kessler Marsha King Carol Knotts Diane Lachute Jeffrey Lambert Bobby Landry 132 Kathy I apene Jeanette LaRivicre David Laudun Paul Leckrone Betty Lee Donald Legendre Sharmin Legendre Antonia Locascio Sophomores Carolyn Locascio Eugene Lynch Geoffrey Lynn Sharon Maldonado Deborah Malter Priscilla Mariano Kelly Marrione Carolyn Martin 133 David Martin Keith Martin Cheryl Massel Craig Massey Glenn Mastio Lee Maxwell David McCann Mike McClain Sophomores Donald Mclnnis William Meador Stanley Meany Alice Meehan Marie Melan Benny Mese David Middleton Salvador Militello 134 Maria Morse Patrick Murphy Martha Murray John Musmeci Linda Negri Donald Nettles Pamela Noll Wayne Norris Gloell Oelking Jose Ortiz Darlene Parent Sally Huffman, making use of the library, earnestly bites her tongue over a hard decision she must make: “Which book to read?” 135 Jo Ruth Pecoraro Ernie Perry Carol Pierre Margaret Porter Gary Radelat Dorothy Ray Sharlene Rennie Roslyn Retz Alice Rev Sharlene Rennie ponders whether she should let go of Linda BensePs ieet as Carol Pierre ponders whether she should let go of Sharlene. It would be interesting if they did. 136 Jo Ann Rickoll Merlin Ricks Yvette Riecke Brian Riedlinger Joseph Rock Sandra Rodick Charlie Rohr Stanley Romero Sophomores Brenda Roth Robert Roth Robert Ruckman Frank Ruffino Rebecca Russell Ceyina Russo Rosemary' Russo Ronald Sanchez 137 Dominic San Fillippo Paul San Fillippo Charles Sarran Frank Schneider Joselyn Schramm Cheryl Schrieffer Becky Serpas Armand Sider Sophomores David Sintes Peter Siqueira Gloria Smira Joyce Smith Philip Smith Ronald Smith Wayne Smith Henry St. Philip 138 Ralph Strassel Kathy Sullivan Sal Sunseri Sherry Swinea 139 Marie Watson Darleen White Michael White Weve got the stuff that makes us tough, Hey! Easton is the champion today,” screams the pep squad at one of our spirited pep rallies. Roger W illiams Elizabeth Wood Gail Young Lynann Zeltner mores SITTING: Susan Flory,Karen Harvey, Betty Lee. STANDING: David Campbell, Bill Anderson Yeu Jwo Chin. Each year the faculty chooses the Sophomores who most clearly represent those qualities expected of a Warren Easton student. Scholastic achievement, attitude, partici- pation in school activities, and character are all considered. Traditionally the Sopho- more Superlatives continue their position of leadership throughout their years at War- ren Easton. t Organizations lake tributaries f a re.it bod of water, the organizations join together to form a real selmol. As each channel adds to the richness of the water, the clubs of Warren Faston contribute their varied services and talents toward the vast wealth of re- sources in our school. Anchor Club Officers of the Anchor Club are FRONT: Kathy Haber, Sec., Elizabeth Hemard, Pres.; Crystal Chien, Vice Pres.; Rena Powell, Sr. Director; Jackie Griffin, Jr. Director. The Anchor Club is a service club for high school girls sponsored by the Pilot Club of New Orleans, an international or- ganization of executive women. Member- ship in the Anchor Club is by invitation and is limited to girls with an 85 average or better. Each girl is required to give at least three hours service every month, attend meetings regularly, and pay dues prompt- ly. The girls work at hospitals, churches, children’s and senior citizen’s homes; they help the March of Dimes, the Disabled Vet- erans’ drives, and raise funds for their own projects at Maison Hospitalier and Saint Elizabeth’s. Membership offers many advantages in return, such as learning the meaning of true service to others, learning civic respon- sibility; and enjoying interesting as well as useful programs and discussions. FRONT: Bonnie Orr, Historian; Mrs. Wheat, Faculty Advisor; Ethel Rinderle, Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Barbara Williams, Cora Blakenship, Annette Catalanotto, Elizabeth Stockton, Molly Tedesco, Pat Adams, Kathy Barnard, Nancy Barnes, Susan Scherer, Eileen Merwin, THIRD ROW: Sally Huffman, Laura Adler, Peggy Bankston, Susan Flory, Joselynn Shramm, Darlene White, Gail Young, Beth Schmit, Judy Greenwood. FOURTH ROW: Antoinette Cardaronello, Karen Harvey, Sylvia Schreiner, Alana Ermert, Susan Wheeler, Pam Watson, Janis Johnson. Janet Johnson, Marilynn McCabe. FIFTH ROW: Gail Rombach, Diane Lais, Donna Wilder, Kathy Haney, Jane Shoults, Pat Conravey, Alma Ortiz, Elly De Hoog, Claire Brooks. SIXTH ROW: Sandy Thompson, Angela Lukowski, Eileen Ittmann, Maureen Haney, Sharon Bennett, Darlene Gautreaux, Linda Dugas, Sharon Fernandez, Eva Green. 144 Members are, FRONT: Steve Metcalf, Pat Mitchel, Jimmy Brodtman, Larry Guicc, Tobie McKown, Jr. Director; Gary Bankston, Jimmy Simpson, George Wurz. BACK: Fred Logan, Gary Rumick, Chris de Villasana, Stan Bevis, Danny Ross, Butch Couch, Sr. Director; Bill Young, Ronald Reese, Danny Retz, Billy Roberts, Emanuel Palmisano, Lynn Haase. Key Club The Key Club is the boys’ service or- ganization of the school. The motto, “We Build”, serves as a guide in continuous projects throughout the year. The Key Clubbers have various fund-raising drives such as the sale of de- cals and cookies; the operation of con- cession stands at basketball games and Mardi Gras parades; and a car wash. Some of the tasks performed year-round are: aid in printing the school newspa- per; binding text books; school beauti- fication; teacher’s aid; working in the school cafeteria, and raising and lowering the flag daily. Members must have at least a 70 aver- age in all subjects, serve a probation per- iod, satisfactorily pass a given test, and be voted into membership. Participation in the Key Club offers members the opportunity to develop ini- tiative and leadership, to serve the school and community, and to prepare for use- ful citizenship. Officers of the Key Club are FRONT: Reed Cloud, Vice-Pres.; Roy Riecke, Trcas. BACK: Bob Lloyd, Sec.; Armin Moeller, Pres. Sweethearts, SEATED: Susan Scherer, Clair Brooks, STANDING: Sharon Fernandez, Helen Baffes, Kathy Haney, and Jane Shoults. 145 Kathy Barnard places one of the waste baskets distributed throughout the school by the Student Council in order to help obliterate litter around the building. Some of the more decorative baskets of the Thanksgiving project conducted by the Council. Decoration of the school Christmas tree is tended to by Stu- dent Council members.. 146 Student Council The largest and most important or- ganization of Warren Easton is the Student Council. It consists of a representative and an alternate elected by each homeroom. Members attend regular meetings and special sessions and also assume extra duties around the building. Each project that the Council ac- cepts benefits the school in some way, such as counting of the Homecoming ballots, distribution and collection of Thanksgiving baskets, helping a needy family at Christmas, attending the services at the monument on McDo- nogh Day, ushering at Graduation ex- ercises, conducting an “anti-litter campaign, and setting an example to the student body by following and practicing good school citizenship. The Student Council creates a link between the faculty and student body and improves relations within the school. Officers for the 196 1-65 sesflion of the Student Council are: Rick Taylor. Pres.; Elizabeth Stockton, Vice-Pres.; Kathy Barnard, Sec.; Yolanda Proo- yen, Treas.; and David Grotefend, Comm. Chairman. 147 The Homeroom representatives and alternates of the Student Council with Mr. David Wood, Faculty Advisor. Members of the Honor Society are: SEATED, Kathy Haney, Jane Shoults, Linda Albert, Rena Powell, STANDING, Gail Rombach, Pat Conravey, Sylvia Schreiner, and Barbara Richoux. Linda Albert and Gail Rombach devote extra time to aver age grades on the counselors grade cards. Honor Society Members of the Honor Society are stu- dents who have achieved scholastic excel- lence. As an honorary club, membership into the Society is strictly by invitation. Only students who have maintained high aver- ages are eligible. The Honor Society performs two main services for the school. They provide help for students who need it in various courses and average grades for the counselors’ P.A. cards. 148 SECOND YEAR MEM- BERS FIRST ROW: Miss Lutie Wheat, Ad- visor; S. Thomas, R. Stanfor, F. Robinson, D. Retz, NI. Pujols. SEC- OND ROW: L. Albert, D. Ross, K. Kenner, R. Burton, B. Orr, S. Bevis. Quill and Scroll The Lyle Saxon chapter of the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists is made up of the top students from the Eagle and the Old Gold and Purple Staffs. The Quill and Scroll mem- bers supplied the school with handbooks which contain all the Easton rules and regula- tions as well as information about the school’s organiza- tions and activities. They also gathered and repaired books which were donated to a chil- dren’s library, and presented, for the first time this year, the Battle of the Bands. Members are initiated into the club in a Candlelight cere- mony in March. NEW MEMBERS FIRST ROW: S. Bornkessel, G. Gates, A. Hardy, B. Bernier. SEC- OND ROW: K. Haber, R. Ermert, R. Ardler, N. Barnes, J. Puccio, R. Baumgartner. THIRD ROW: T. McKown, G. Rummick, B. Silic, G. Wurz. 149 Members are: FIRST ROW, Elizabeth Schmidt, Chris tine Blanton, Jewel Horrigan, Phyllis Kenner, Mrs. Dorothy Peppard, Faculty Advisor. SECOND ROW, Darlene Paren t, Barbara Beauregard, Cathy Crook, Katrina Morse, Gail oung, Alice Meehan. THIRD ROW, Louis Meador, Kath lecn Wooley, Charles Lyons, Maria Ortiz, Lyle Soniat, Au- drey MacDonald. FOURTH ROW, Henry Etheredgc, Alma Ortiz, Sandy Thompson, Jim Walls, Emanuel Palmisano, Marie Blondo. 150 Among the activities presented by the Dramatics Club was the presentation of the Christmas Program. Here, Sandy Thompson is posed as the part she portrayed, the Holy Angel. Slide Rule The Slide Rule Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Frank Formusa. was reorganized this year. Member- ship is open to any student who has passing grades in his math courses, and a desire to acquire more facility in the field of mathematics. learning the use of the slide rule and providing help for our math de- partment and its students are the two main projects of the club. Slide Rule members are, FIRST ROW: Mr. Frank Formusa, Faculty Advisor; Sylvia Calderon, Carole Poche, Rich- ard Sheppard, Sylvia Schreiner, SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Hemard, James Brodtman, Jill Lonski, Alan Langhoff. Rena Powell, THIRD ROW: Frank Perrino, Eileen Ittmann, Butch Couch, Pat Denney, Carl Gaspard, FOURTH ROW: Roger Burton, Ned Savage, Tyrone Baudot, Roy Riecke, Francis Grosz, Ronald Platt, FIFTH ROW: David Grotefend, Bryan Leibe, Bill Anderson, Louis Davis, Boh Lloyd, Jim LeBlanc. ISI Debaters are: Armin Moeller, Vice-Pres.; Emanuel Palmisano; Mrs. D. Peppard, Faculty Advisor; Susan Scherer, Fred Logan, Sec.-Treas.; Marilynn McCabe, Jane Shoults, Pres.; Susan Denney, Richard Sheppard, Raymond Guilliot. Debate Club Easton’s Debate Club enters into foren- sic competition both in school and out of town. The debaters do extensive research to prepare their arguments and then they must practice to present and discuss them well. Students with passing grades and an ability and interest in debating are invited to join. Many advantages are enjoyed by the members. They learn poise and ease in speaking, skill in presenting themselves well, the ability to see both sides of the story and the ability to represent one’s opinion well. 152’ Fature Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America is a club organized for those students who are interested in the teaching profession. The main qualifications for member- ship are that the student must be planning to go to college and is passing all subjects. To get a broader understanding of the role of a teacher, the F.T.A. members hold city-wide meetings and coach students who are weak in various courses. Officers are: Janis Johnson. Vice-Pres.; Marilynn McCabe, Treas.; Emanuel Palmisano, Hist; Sylvia Calderon, Pres.; and Kathy Haber, Sec. Members are: FRONT, Carole Poche, Lynn Barry, Brenda Keen, BACK, Eric Hart, Olive Alexander, and Janet Johnson with Mrs. Roma Bordelon, Faculty Advisor. 153 Future Homemakers oj America Promoting a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking is the function of the Future Homemakers of America. Any student who is taking, or who has taken, a homemaking course, in either jun- ior or senior high, may become a membe. Members work toward learning more about home and family life in areas such as meal planning, sewing, decorating, and the other complex duties of the modern homemaker. F.H.A. members benefit from the planned program of meetings, films, and discus- sions arrnaged by Mrs. Westbrook, their Faculty Advisor. Officers, SEATED. Ethel Rinderle, Pres.; STANDING: Barbara Wil- liams, Treas.; Betty Leitz, Pari.; Tali Dearing, Rep.; Yolanda Prooyen, Vice-Pres.; Linda Vincent, Sec.; Dianna Ciacco, Hist.; and Sally Greenwood, Song Leader. 154 Members: FIRST ROW: Margaret Felter, Sherry Swinea, Karen Sullivan, Darlene Schmaltz, Linda Bordeleon, Maria Ann Morse, Mary lllg, Judy Lachney, Josie LaPolla. SECOND ROW: Gloell Oelking, Carole Poche, Sylvia Calderon, Marie Patterson, Marie Palmisano, Linda Engelhardt, Debbie Lacomu, Mary Knoph, Audrey MacDonafd, Cynthia Couch, Mrs. Westbrook, Faculty Advisor. FIRST ROW: B. Hett, D. Schmaltz, M. Wiebelt; L. Cuadrado, C. Couch, Miss Shirlie Solomon, Faculty Advisor; C. Cassard J. Rabalais, L. Jenkins, J. Fischer. SECOND ROW: M. Ortiz, C. Clesi, M. Illg, M. Irwin, M. Bagur, P. Marcotte, B. Lalonde G. Gordon, S. Greschner, B. Williams, E. Rinderle. THIRD ROW': R. Hebert, D. D’Amico, S. Paoletti, M. Barranco, M. Blon do, B. Chabaud, A. Lucas, B. Coleman, M. Kirby, R. Brocato, P. Hoffman, G. Knower. FOURTH ROW: A. Zech, L. Villar rubia, J. Chatelain, J. Turgeau, C. Pemiciaro, M. Zummo, I. Chalctte, C. Hammer, D. Lacamu, L. Dugas, A. Catalanotto FIFTH ROW: M. Gallo, D. Kennedy, C. Sanchez, M. Blum. G. Lemoine. P. Lemoine, S. McNamara, C. Gomez, A Mitchell, C. Frank, R. Fischer, S. Roberts. The F.B.L.A. officers gather around the merchandise which they donated to a needy child at Christmas. Future Business Leaders of America Preparation for the business world is the ambition of the Future Business Lead- ers of America. In this program, members meet various civic and business leaders, learn the functions and facilities of busi- ness persons; attend conventions, and have discussion groups. An interest and desire to enter, the busi- ness profession are the main qualities of a member. Students seeking membership should be taking or have taken a busi- ness course or plan to take business in college. Officers of the F.B.L.A. are: Bridget McNamara, Rep.; Nora Muscarello, Sec.; Kathy Dodd, Vice- Pres.; Linda Chandler, Pres.; Diane Dodd, Treas.; and Judy Greenwood, Scrapbook Sec. 155 FIRST ROW: Pat Marcotte, Carole Poche. Miss Natel, Faculty Advisor; Margie Lund, Judy Sotile. SECOND ROW: Nancy Perez, Callie Frank. JoAnn Thornton. Shirley Treadway, THIRD ROW: Susan Walters. Andra Carriere. Sally Greenwood, Kathryn Roby. Future Nurses of America Future Nurses of America is an organiza- tion of girls interested in the medical pro- fession. Members have the opportunity of viewing first-hand the careers in medicine. Nurses, technicians, physicians, and anesthetists, meet and talk with the girls at special ses- sions. Other projects of F.N.A. are tours of hospitals, clinics, and laboratories and vol- unteer work in hospitals near by. Officers of the F.N.A. are: Darlene Schmaltz, Treas.; Elisabeth Schneider, Vice-Pres.; Rayelynn Fischer, Pres.; Priscilla Lemoine, Sec. 156 Tri-Hi- Y To create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character is the main goal of the Tri-Hi-Y. The platform of the girls is “Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, and Pure Actions” and each member within herself keeps these ideals as a guidance in her daily living. Any Christian girl may join as there are no specific requirements for member- ship. Tri-Hi- is affiliated with the Young Men’s Christian Association and the Young Women’s Christian Association. Tri-Hi-Y officers are, L. TO H. Marilynn McCabe, Treas.; Barbara Maronge, Chap.; Gail Bracker, Pres.; Donna Wilder, Hist.; Pat Con- ravey. Sec.; and Elizabeth Stockton, Vicc-Pres. Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Jackie Griffin, Molly Tedesco, Susan Scherer, Eileen Merwin, Pat Adams, Anna Mitchel, Miss White, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Peggy Bankston, Lee Maxwell, Sally Huffman, Linda Cuadrado, Darlene White, Gail Young, Mary Ann Gallo, THIRD ROW: Marie Patterson, Mar- garet Bahan, Jere Powell, Marguerite Amedee, Cheryl Markey, Alice Meehan, Judy Greenwood. FOURTH ROW: Carol Poche, Sylvia Calderon, Brenda Keene, Cheryl Wallace, Diarc Lais, Gail Rombach, Linda Ferreira. FIFTH ‘ROW: Clair Brooks, Kathy Massey, Linda Engelhardt, Elly de Hoog. Alma Ortiz, Kathy Haber, Darleen Cazaubon. SIXTH ROW: Eva Lee Green, Sandra Bongiovanni, Linda Dugas, Eileen Ittman, Jane Shoults, Elizabeth Hemard, Sharon Fernandez. 157 Boys of Pelican State are: Francis Grosz, City Engineer; Chris deVillisana, Commissioner of Finance; Stan Bevis, Chief of Police; Allan Parr, Parish Assessor; Armin Moeller. Senator. Pelican Members of Pelican Girls’ and Pelican Boys’ State attend the conference at L.S.U. campus in Baton Rouge the summer before their Senior year. Students must notify the counselors of their de- sire to attend Pelican State and then must be voted State on by the past year’s delegates. These outstanding students learn the actions of our state government through their own mock campaigns, conventions, and elections. Girls of Pelican State are: Kathy Barnard, Fire Chief; Jane Shoults. District Judge, Nomination for State Commissioner of Insurance; Angie Lukowski, Mayor; Nancy Barnes, City Attorney; Janis Johnson, Police Juror. 158 Members of the Red Cross are, FIRST ROW: Terry Cass, Raymond Guilliot, Diane Kennedy, Judy Greenwood, Judy Fischer, Mary Ann Gallo, Diane Caire, Janice Rabalais, Ann Lucas, Dixie James, Jewel Horrigan. SECOND ROW: Greg DuTreil, James Downes, Paul Chapton, Vicki Rodick, Mary Alexander, Beverly Chabaud, Cheryl Wallace, Marie Patterson, Lynn Villarubia, Margie Lund. THIRD ROW: Vincent Danna, Ed Breen, Jane Shoults, Eileen Ittmann, Kathy Kenner, Steve Metcalf, Carol Locascio, Mary Bess Barranco, Marie Blondo, Bridget McNamara. FOURTH ROW: Olive Alexander, Kathy Correge, Kathy Vincent, Linda Cousin, Suzanne Rotcman, Sylvia Calderon, Shirley Greschner, Becky Serpas, Geraldine Hernandez Alma Ortiz, FIFTH ROW: Frank Clemente, Jim Walls, Pat Kibodeaux, John Simms, Emanuel Palmisano, Ruben Orozco, Carol Fay, Sharon McNamara. Red Cross The Red Cross of Warren Easton is dedicated to the service of others. The club has many projects, for instance: dec- oration of DePaul Hospital and Home of Incurables on certain occasions; an adop- tion program; International Friendship boxes; Thanksgiving| food baskets for needy families; and the Red Cross drive. Two representatives are elected from each Homeroom to devote time and effort to the work of our student Red Cross. Officers are: Nora Muscarello, Pres.; George Dawsorf, Vice-Pres.; Yo- landa Prooyen, Sec.; and (not pictured) Mauricette Bagur, Treas. 159 Dance Committee Decorations and hiring the hands for the various dances can he attribut- ed to the Dance Committee. Members work diligently on the arrangements to make the dances a success. Much time and effort is spent in initially planning, and then making, the dec- orations. Qualifications for membership are passing grades, willingness to work, and some ability to work with deco- rations. Officers are: Cindy Gomez, Treas.; Angela Lukowski, Pres.; Beverly Chakaud, Sec.; and (not pictured) Pam Watson, Vice-Prcs. FIRST ROW: E. Schnieder, T. Kucera, M. Amadie, A. Ortiz, J. Danna, L. Barry, J. Roques, L. Spilsbury, M. Carollo, K. Lambert. SECOND ROW: K. Haber, C. Markey, N. Gomez, Ci Hammer, R. Brocato, C. Poche, D. D’Amico, S. Calderon, THIRD ROW: N. Muscarello, B. McNamara, K. Dodd, L. Chandler, H. Baffes, S. Schriener, J. Welch, A. Ermert, S. Hay- del, R. Fisher, Y. Prooyen. 160 FIRST ROW: William Alexander, Gary Hartman, Darryl Bray, Carolyn Calcagno, Kathy Boehm, Diane Mor- gan, Frank Ryder, Robert Tranchant. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Sercovich, Juanita Oglesby, Brenda Leh- mann, Joe Keller, Lois Galland, Marlowe Benson, Mary Davis, Chris Rainey, Linda Jolly, Marilyn Clark. THIRD ROW: Donald Legendre, Eddie Wilson, Anna Guidry, Bernadette Smith, Janice Bordelon, Linda Hare, Norma Anderson, Rose Ann Dubct. FOURTH ROW: Richard Parent, Fred Ruckert, Margie Wild, Richard Griffis, Hazel Hines, Robert Benitez, Warren Haynie, John Arezzini. FIFTH ROW: Jim Bishop, Manuel Horjales, Larry Bernos, Rodney Lucia, Tommy Savarino, Steve Elliot, Lloyd Bandicr. SIXTH ROW: Graham Becker, Jim Gurry, Ray Robins, James Band, A1 Burns, Keith Andresscn, Wayne Burns, Warren Byrd. Distributive Education D.E. members look on as the officers they have elected take their oaths. OFFICERS are: Chris Rainey, Pari.; Robert Benitez, Vice- Prcs.; Darryl Bray, City D.E. Off., Pari.; Roseann Dubret, Treas.; Diane Morgan, Pres.; Marlowe Benson, Sec. 161 WO?,EAGLE Chose Waty ippp ® Hffri V 4IP and, before the year wps pver, felt h they had been on the receiviji«5 iicl pf p deluge w k; wor- ry and had weath . I heir enthusiasm waajpnot dampen !. o vever, even during the evefroocuriiig pressule ofdeadlines, missing .pictures, and unapproved dojA A i |,inda Albert and BonnicJ Orr kept,gentU hrging thefdi torial staff or fro greater effort! w1(HM Billy bM Milner kept ((meAre ure of AiauoiaT prob- entire has h l kgS ed from the 4bthing remarks of these leaders, however, by their native I f. ♦V le As Their Theme t.f.f ♦. .¥ 14 4 na stic tal iits. T jpse skills s eltq ed them the storms and strife of publication. The T ember $f Ae did not Kfev the same rm tllf of sefu y and| were exp eAtot the full the elcn nfls. It js hoped training wjll ttfcr prep re ieqp for next ye s ugh weath- .♦At ♦At At I iflHfpHe thes hardships, the staff demonstrates wh P sure anji pgid they feel by sAiling en- at their a vi r.fVfiss Wheat, wjto is stand- behimMjpie fjfro rapher. t 30 9 lanaging editor; DF.PARTMENTAl. KOITORS: — Seniors: George Worz Juniors: Eileen ittmann Sophomores: Gail Rombach Faculty: Helen Baffes Classes: Kathy Barnard Departments: Kathy Haney Activities: Angela Lukowski Organizations: Sharon Thomas Sports:Arthur Hardy Index: AUna Errteft I.in (ia. Albert Jrr Ad « nixing Manager: Billy Baumgartner ki$4 r: Missl utir Wheat PHOTOGRAPHY: Michelle Pujols PUBLICITY: Jeanne Truceio and Nancy Barnes DEPARTMENTAL ASSISTANTS: Mike Garland Stan Bevis Crystal Chien Donna Wilder BUSINESS STAFF: Mike Bevis Fred Logan Roger Burton Armin Moeller V incent Dunnu Susan Scherer Barrv Silic T v � A Bonnie Orr helps George Wurz with the Senior Section. Figuring out exactly where each picture goes, even before it is taken, is one of the problems discussed by Linda Albert and Sharon Thomas. The Eagle staff is made up of students chosen for their ability to work in the many fields necessary to produce a yearbook. The main object of the staff is to put together a pictorial and visual record of one school year. This in- volves much planning and work all year round. Taking pictures, writ- ing copy, making layouts and at- tending to the finances are among the diverse duties of the staff. To help finance publication, the Eagle staff presents the annual Tal- ent Show and the Spotlight Dance. Armin Moeller, on the business staff, helps keep track of each pen- ny taken in and spent by Yearbook. OLD COLD PI KPLE STAFF, FIRST ROVi : F. Robinson, T. McKown, A. Mitchel, D. Retz, J. Johnson, J. Laudun, S. Robert. SECOND ROW: Miss Wheat, sponsor, K. Haber, M. Pujols, R. Cloud, J. Johnson, R. Stanford, B. Bernier. THIRD ROW S. Bongiovanni, S. Wheeler, K. Kenner, G. Rumick, R. Audler, E. Mclnnis. FOURTH ROW: G. Gates, B. Lloyd, J. Herring, D. Ross, S. Bornkessel. 164 Anna Mitchel replaces the materials used during a day’s work on the newspaper. Fran Robinson refers to previous editions of the school newspaper as a new issue is prepared. Old Gold and Rolin Stanford washes his hands after printing an issue Purple The newspaper staff works during their journalism period and also be- fore and after school to publish the Old Gold and Purple, the official stu- dent paper of Warren Easton. This student production is unique in that the students not only write the stories, they compose them, lay-out each page, burn the offset plates, and print the paper themselves. The many jobs involved are difficult to master, but before too many issues have gone to press, the students feel quite profes- sional about their product. Midge Palke glances through an exchange news- paper from another school to find new ideas for the OLD GOLD PURPLE. of the OLD COLD PURPLE. 165 Officers are: Darleen Cazaubon, Ll.; Cheryl Markey, Lt.; Liz . Stockton, Capt; Kathy Haber, Capt. Members are: Margaret Flubacher, Nelda Gomez, Yvette Bouffard, Beverly Hett, Darleen Schmaltz, Candy Couch, Margeurite Amedee, Carol Lay, Trudy Kucera, Sherrie Swinea, Joyce Bagur, Linda Cuad- rado, Priscilla Mariana, Darleen White, Margie Jeff- ries, Jo Ann Thornton, Margcrct Felker, Joselyn Schramn, Peggy Bankston, Terry Carroll, Charlotte Boehm, Sheila Champ, Linda Negri, Pat Donovan, Sharon Marrone, Marilyn Irwin, Carolyn Locasio, Cyn- thia Couch, Ann Marcotte, Marie Patterson, Pat Ro- bertson, Wanda Justice, Olive Alexander, Janet Gau- det, Sharon Bennett, Jackie Griffin, Tali Dearing, Sharon Dodd. Sandy Rodick, Sally Huffman. 166 Cheerleaders The cheerleaders encourage school spirit at all football and basketball games, at pep rallies, and by participating in various cam- paigns in school. This year for the first time our Cheerleaders marched in the Mardi Gras parades along with our regular marching groups. The Cheerleaders are wholeheartedly supported by the Pep Squad. Besides cheering at the games, the Pep Squad sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance and distributed football ’game ribbons. In action! The Cheerleaders warm up with one of their special routines. CHEERLEADERS: Suzette Robert, Angie Lukowski, Sandra Carl, Captain; Janet Johnson, Susan Scherer and not pictured, Cora Blankenship. 167 MAJORETTES FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon McNamars, Janice Johnson, Karen Lambert, Kathy Dodd, Lynn Barry, Kay Smith, Gail Rombach, Barbara Maronge. Majorettes Our Majorettes and Flag Team are among the fin- est precision groups in our city. They, as individu- als as well as a unit, have won many awards. They represent our school at all our athletic games, as well as at professional football games and in Mardi Gras parades. They are now internationally famous, as the Mex- ican govenment invited them to participate in this year’s Carnival in Veracruz. Anna Mitchell Diane Jenkins 168 Left to right: Kathy Sullivan, Pat Giallanza, Lynn Spilsbury, Donna Wilder, Dorothy Jenkins, Cindy Gomez, Fran Robinson, Mario Carollo. Flag Team Left to right: Kathy Massey, Linda Richard, Rosqlie Wynn, Fay Clark, Kathy Haney, Susan Waddell, Janice Rogues, Sandra Bongiovanni. 169 Members of the Golden Eagle Band are: SEATED: Dennis Hirstius, Drum Major. FRONT ROW: Leon Souby, John Drury, Cheryl Gagne, Phil Nastassi, Billy Roberts, Emily Clark, Warren Moore, Don Mclnnis, Mike Fernandez, Robert Ruckman, Mr. Bert Braud, Director. SECOND ROW: Nancy Flubacher, Frank Parrino, Jack McDougall, Helen Baffes, Ray Gonzales, George Garrett, Gary Radelat, Carolyn Martin, Barbara Gordon, James Simpson, Walter Schneider, Terry Erwin. THIRD ROW: John Pat- ernostro, Nick Siener, Gary Bankston, Clarence Hernandez, David Graff, Elizabeth Wood, Doris Petrie, Deborah Walter, Yvette Riecke, Maureen Haney, Donald Florentino. FOURTH ROW: Craig Massey, Jimmy Braud, Jimmie Cook, Ed Mclnnis, David Laudin, Brayton Matthews, Louis Madden, Bruce Easley, Mark Moser. STANDING: David LaBalle, Wayne Solis, Kenneth Davis, Timmy Welch, Louis Jeffries, Bill Brown, Art Hardy. The Warren Easton Dance Band practiced intensively for the performance at the Enid, Oklahoma Tri-State Music Festival in May. 170 Officers of the Warren Easton Ham! are: Mr. Bert Braud, Band Director; John Palernostro, Second Lieutenant; Ray Gonzales, First Lieutenant; John Drury, First Lieutenant; Arthur Hardy, Captain; Dennis Hirstius, Drum Major; Leon Souby, Captain; Jack McDougall, First Lieutenant; Billy Roberts, Second Lieutenant; Jimmy Braud, Second Lieutenant; and James Simpson, Second Lieutenant. The Warren Easton Golden Eagle Band partici- pates in many events throughout the school year. Our marching hand performed at eleven football games and marched in five parades during 1964-65. The concert hand was awarded a “superior” rating in the district L.M.E.A. Festival late last year. This year the hand again plans to participate in the Dis- trict Festival, as well as the tri-state music festival at Enid. Oklahoma. The Concert Band performs at various festivals such as the Christmas Pageant, the Spring Festival and participates in the competition within the Louisiana Music Educators Association. 171 CHOIR FIRST ROW: Barbara Maronge; bran Robinson; Judy Greenwood; Diane Dodd: Suzette Robert; Chris Blanton; Gail Young; SECOND ROW: Peggy Dugan; Elisabeth Schnieder; Charlotte Boehm; Terry Carroll; Shelia Champ; Shirley West; Margie Lund; IHIRDROW: Susie Weiss: Kay Smith; Dorothy Jenkins; Beverly Chahaud; Lorraine Hasch; Jerry Gillis; FOURTH ROW: Barbara Burks; Lynann Zeltner; Lynn Villarubia; Cheryl Schireffer; Mike La Blanc; Harold Dronet; FIFTH ROW: George Maronge; Sal Catalonatto; Bob Strader; Lawrence Ferro; John Laudon; Drury La Blanc; SIXTH ROW: Dave Grotofend; Nick Mulligan; Irvan Tracy; Bill Gordon; Don Norinand; Charles Thames Choir The Warren Easton choir is an extra - curric- ular activity as well as a class. When they are not preparing for one of their public performances, the choir learns a variety of song styles. Not only is their musical knowledge increased, hut they enjoy singing at the same time. 172 The biggest event for the Choir — singing at the Christmas Pageant. Honor Guard The Warren Easton Hon- or Guard was formed to protect the B a n d, Flag Team and Majorettes, while they march in many pa- rades during the Mardi Gras season. Members must have the ability to march and must possess a quick, alert mind to handle any unexpected situation that may arise during the parade. James Brodtman, Captain; Eddie Breen, Lieutenant; Pat Mitchel, Captain. FRONT ROW: Eugene Reites, Emery Hagan, Carter Berry, James Brodtman, Ernie Perry, Roy Riecke, Andrew Pages. SEC- OND ROW: Ted Johansen. Vincent Danna, George Dawson, Ralph Even, Ed Breen, Pat Mitchel. 173 Departments Water in its physical state enters Easton’s cur- riculum every clay, whether it be the reading of Old Man arid the Sea in English class, the prepara- tion of food in Home Economics class, or the ex- ploration of water’s composition in a Chemistry laboratory. Water, such an important element of our community, is also a recurring theme in the life of a high school student. In preparing for a business career, Mrs. Wheat’s English class learns to consult the dictionary to check the spelling of words frequently used. Learning grammar rules and applying them to English composition are important skills for sophomore English students to acquire. Junior English not only involves grammar study and composition work, hut outside reading which is important in furthering appreciation and understanding. 176 In Senior English, after an intense review of grammar basics, students concentrate on the different aspects of English liter- ature. The writings of William Shakespeare are among the topics studied. Easton offers several courses in English to all of its students. Those preparing for college may develop a fuller knowledge of the fun- damentals of grammar and, also, may read a vast amount of literature which includes novels, plays, fiction, and non-fiction stories. For stu- dents trying to achieve success in the business world, busi- ness English is a must. Spell- ing and composition help them to strengthen the writ- ing ability which is necessary in communicating with others effectively. Practice in public speaking not only gives students poise and assurance, but also in- creases their communication skills and vocabularies. 177 Sciences Jeff Zapata tries to explain to bewildered Margaret Flubachcr that the cranium really isn’t connected to the upper vertebra. Beneficial to all of us are the various branches of sciences. Included in Easton's scientific curriculum are courses in biolo- gy, chemistry, physics, and general science. The knowledge of any one of these sci- ences is valuable in achieving a better understanding of our modern way of life. Mr. Gaudet shows his science students a cross section of the grantia, a porifera com- monly known as a sponge. A cell, measuring a fraction of an inch in diameter, doesn’t excite the biology students interest, but, when it is enlarged to nearly one foot, the students enjoy studying the intricate structure. 178 Learning how to recognize physics principles and apply them in common tasks are some of the main objectives of the physics course. Group work in taking apart a car gives students practical application and a chance to work with others. Chemistry involves not only lec- tures and paper work, but also ex- perimentation with chemicals, as Wayne Solis and Bobby Vinci dem- onstrate by a test for sulfur. 179 The Pythagorean Theorem, discussed in Mrs. Murtag’s geometry class, is one of the main solutions to a right triangle. Board work is impor- tant in showing the dif- ferent aspects of Business Math. This subject helps the business-minded stu- dent understand discount- ing, percentages, and stocks and bonds. 180 Permutations, operations, and gToups are among many of the subjects discussed and studied in Advanced Math. The small class is very informal and, as a result, very informative. Warren Easton, in preparing its students for the mathematical challenge of today, offers Trigonom- etry, Advanced Math, Geometry, Algebra I and II, Math Technique, and Business Math. Jimmy Brodtman explains the sketched slope of a trigonometric function. After one semester of trigonometry, the students will begin intensive review of the basic principles underlying mathematical theory. 181 Social Studies Mr. Wessel points out to Nora Muscarella an important era in the making of our country’s history. Our country’s heritage of free- dom and our capitalistic system of free enterprise are probably the most important topics discussed in Easton’s Social Studies courses. Besides History and Economics, Civics and Geography are also offered. Economics, being the study of man’s way of earning money, whether seen in national budgets or household budgets, leads to many interesting discussions. 182 183 Mr. Ruffino explains to his French II pupils that most of the language has nasal sound. Music Theory, introduced to Easton for the first time this year as an accredited subject, prepares those who are interested in furthering their musical knowledge. Band The Warren Easton Golden Eagle Hand is active at football games, parades, and music festi- vals. Each year the band works hard to present both a Christmas and Spring Concert. The Hand is planning a trip to Enid, Oklahoma to participate in the Tri-State M usic Festival. The brass section of the band practices in preparation for the Music Festival in May. Choir During the year, the War- ren Easton Choir works hard in the preparation of their Christmas and Spring Con- certs. Director, Miss YVONNE THOMAS, helps her students develop a sense of appreciation for both classical and popular music. The choir is composed of the Ensemble, the Girls’ Glee, and the Mixed Choir. As the Choir rehearses popular Christmas carols for the annual Christmas Pageant, Miss Thomas accompanies them on the piano. 185 The Journalism classes of War- ren Easton offer the student valu- able experience in turning out a bi-weekly newspaper and an an- nual yearbook. Both publications demand hard work and group ef- fort, hut the rewards come from a feeling of genuine accomplish- ment. The work of the newspaper staff never seems to end. As soon as one issue of the paper is printed, the writing of stories, headlines, editorials, and feature articles for the next issue begins once again. Journalism Selecting the pictures which are to be used in the yearbook, and then pre- paring them to be sent to the publish- ing company are two of the many tasks which occupy the yearbook staff. 186 Dis I ri b alive Edu ca tion District Display Trainee, Keith Andressen, directs Marge Wild and Fred Ruckert in setting up the D. E. Christmas window. “Earn while you Learn” is a princi- ple which the Distributive Education members apply. The course offers students job training while enabling them to continue their liigh school education. Steve Elliot, along with other D.E. stu- dents, prepare Christmas decorations for their window. 187 Business Education For those who seek a business career after graduation, Easton offers courses in Business Law, Bookkeeping, Clerical Practice, Typing, and Shorthand. Mr. Tortomasi discusses one of the many principles of Business Law to his attentive class. From the work sheet, or financial statement, students learn how to keep account of assets, liabilities, and expenditures. THE trial BALANCE ON A SINGLE SHEET Of PAPER IS CALLEO A WORK SHEET Ji H ClQi ns., M Shu: f % t-vi Ou ut )! 952 51500 H0000 onto 1016) x, 41 10)760 onto X) 4J )l])l nancial statements ON THE WORK SHEET Output) 11952 !mtsstsss, SHOWING THr anote°ss 188 Miss Lind assists three of her Cleri- cal Practice students in the correct use of adding machines. This course will enable students to better their oppor- tunities in the business world. Shorthand students must learn to take fast and accurate dictation from the tape recorder. Mrs. Joilissant carefully inspects the typing of her pupils in typing class. 189 Gym “A sound mind in a sound body” is what Easton offers its students in the Boy’s Gym program. The correct form for push-ups seems to be interpreted many different ways. Josie La Pola practices for her future vocation as a fireman on the suspended rope in the girl’s gym. 190 Industrial Arts Accuracy in Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Arts is essential to those preparing for futures as craftsmen or hobbyists. Homemaking Mechanical Drawing Preparing for the future as competent homemakers and citizens. Home Econmcs students learn the fundamentals of a happy family life. Sculpture, metalcraft, and painting are among the many mediums offered in Art. One of the bigger projects of the year was the production of the mural for our Great Golden Eagle Band. 191 Activities 192 A lonely moment spent meditating beside a rippling pond, a frolicking run through an unexpected spring shower, a gathering for a picnic on a sandy beach—the enjoyment of these activi- ties are reflected in the presence of water. Water’s various moods are similar to those of high school. Pep rallies and football games are comparable to an upsurging geyser. The students’ enthusi- asm for dances and social activities is similar to the flooding of an untamed river. An activity may be as simple as an impromptu hootenanny by a lagoon, or as elaborate as a formal dance on a Mississippi Riverboat. Whatever the activity, Easton students will be found planning, working, and playing togeth- er in a cooperative spirit. 193 Eagle Spirit The pep-rally in preparation for the Behrman game was a special one. A mock trial was held in which Mr. Garland, Coach Hubley and the entire Eagle squad were accused of being the best anywhere. The verdict . . . “guilty!” In a pre-game ceremony, Johnny Carr displays the feelings of all Eagles toward the rival Blue Jays. The spirit that pre- vailed throughout the game added to the sweetness of the victory, as the Eagles clipped the favored Jays, 20-19. “Purple and gold! Fight! Fight!” Susan Scherer proves that school spirit is a contagious disease, as it spreads like wild fire through the student body. 194 Homecoming Game Activities Queen Pat Giallanza and King Kirk Foudriant Mr. Lou E. Thomas, one of Easton’s more distin- guished alumni and a member of the Board of Edu- cation, crowns Pat Giallanza Queen of the 1964 Home- coming celebration. After being presented to the enthusiastic student body at City Park, the Homecoming Court of 1964 rises for the kickoff which began the spirited contest between Easton and Fortier. 195 Homecoming Maid Anna Mitchel and Duke William Baumagartner Maid Fran Robinson Duke Wayne Solis Maid Linda Jenkins and Duke Donald Florentino « 196 Homecoming Dance As the glittering letters spelled out a successful Homecoming Dance, Eastonites relax a mo- ment while the band takes a break. Jubilant faces of Wayne Solis, Fran Rob- inson, Don Florentino, and Pam Gill invite the EAGLE cameraman to capture one of the scenes of Homecoming ’64. Concealed behind that mischievous smile of Maid Helen Baffes are the thoughts of a memorable Homecoming Dance. This year’s play members were chosen from members of the Dramatics Club. Sharing roles with members of the first cast were Barbara Vaurigard and Sharmin Legendre. Soph-Jr Class Play presented under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Peppard Lyle Soniat poses a perplexing question to Gail Young during a scene from the play. Left to right—Lyle Soniat. Gail Young. Russell Gass, Joyce Smith, Emanuel Palmisano, Christine Blanton, Louis Meador, Cathy Crook. Henry Etheredge, Phyllis Kenner, Kathleen Wooley, Alice Meehan, Jewel Horrigan, Student Director-Sandra Ecuyer. 199 These members of the Bunnies prove that girls will be girls as they do everything but powder their noses before the Puff game begins. Cheryl Markey, quarterback of the Barroommzz, re- ceives much attention from her coach Newman Har- ris and teammate Janet Johnson, after taking a fall in a game against the Cuties. Gail Rombach, who evidently thinks she is another Y. A. Tittle, casually tosses the football into the air as her teammates Sue Scherer, Eileen Ittmann, and Angie Lukowski listen intently to or- ders from their coaches during half-time. 200 Ball Games, Although the Barroommzz’s secondary defenses are coming up fast, Nora Johnson, of the Bruisers, speeds through the line to gain yardage. All Sorts, Are Intramural Favorites The championship Powder Puff football team — THE BARROOMZZ — From left to right, FIRST ROW: A. Harris, coach; S. McNamara, J. Johnson, D. James, A. Catalanotto, P. Watson, K. Cado, P. Gill, W. Solis, coach. SECOND ROW: J. Cosgrove, C. Wilson, M. Dodd, C. Blankenship, G Markcy, J. Johnson, M. Provenzano, and C. Leitz. Powder Puff football, newly initiated at Easton this year, was a glowing success. Over 100 girls from all three classes participated. They formed six teams and then convinced hoys from the football squad to coach them. Although the football season was a long one, with teams playing two games a week, both coaches and teams agreed it was great fun. Despite the skinned knees, broken fingernails, and long hours of practice, Powder Puff foot- ball looks like it is here to stay. Another, more familiar, intramural sport is volleyball. Playing in a round robin tourna- ment after school, a sophomore and senior team emerged as the title contenders. In the cham- pionship game, played at Gym Night, the Sopho- mores upset the Senior team by winning the best two out of three games. The championship volleyball team — MISS ST. MARTIN’S SOPHOMORE TEAM — from left to right, FIRST ROW: J. Guessford, K. Sullivan, M. Morse, P. Geisler, M. Melan. SECOND ROW: D. Parent, G. Hernandez, S. Alexander, S. Odom. 201 The Annual Louis Madden and Yvette Riecke model their unusual costumes straight from “Dogpatch” land. As one of the many highlights of the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Mr. Mon- dello, alais ‘Marrying Sam,” happily performs the “hitching ceremonies” for Cheryl Gagne and Leon Souby. Things was really rockin’ at th’ Naval Sta- shun on Jan wary 23, 1965. That’s whar us gals and guys all gathered togetha for th’ annual Sadies Hawkins Dance where th’ frustrashuns of the previous turn-about day were released in a mos’ enjoyable fashun. Janwary 22nd at school had bin a rathah hectic one with th’ gals carryin’ th’ boys books aroun’ frum class to class. Thank goodness fer th’ fact that Sadie Hawkins Day comes but once a year. 202 Sadie Hawkins Dance Jeanne Puccio proudly displays the evidence of successfully catching Billy Baumgartner. Fred Logan and Cerina Russo take a moment out from the dancing to buy much needed cold refreshments. The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the Pep Squad, has always been one of the most enjoyable tra- ditions at Easton. 203 Energetic Girls Shirley West, an outstanding participant of Gym Night, demonstrates her agility on the even parallel bars. Miss Dumaine and Elizabeth Schneider are spot- ting her as she performs a shoulder stand. 204 Exhibit Skills, Enthusiasm at Gym Night Every girl in the physical education classes at Warren Easton participated in our gym night on January 25, 1965. Square dancing, folk dancing, tum- bling, gymnastics, calesthenics, and a spirited volleyball game combined to provide an evening of entertainment for a gym full of interested spectators. During the evening, judges scored the various participants on their skills. Mr. Jack Pizzano, Supervisor of the Physical Education program for the Orleans Parish School Board, present- ed awards to the three outstanding Sen- iors, two Juniors and one Sopohmore. Susie Weiss can testify that climbing the rope is not as easy as it looks. Her task was to re- trieve ribbons tied at different heights on the rope. Mr. Jack Pizzano congratulates Susie Weiss, Shirley West, and Anna Mitchell on their outstand- ing performances at Easton’s gym night. 205 The Spotlight The Spotlight Dance, held aboard the M V Mark Twain, was one of the high- lights of Easton’s social year. Sponsored by the yearbook staff, the dance was an im- mediate success with tickets selling as fast as they came off the press. The dance began at nine o’clock, Febru- ary 12, on a trip down the Mississippi River. The Senior officers and superlatives and the Junior superlatives were presented. The climax of the evening was the announce- ment of Mr. and Miss Easton. Cold weather did not prevent our hardy students from taking educational tours of the decks to watch the grain elevators and other harbor landmarks. Earlene Dreiling and her date pose for a picture on the S.S. President before boarding the M V Mark Twain for a memor- able boat trip up the Mississippi River. Dance Aboard the M V Mark Twain Nora Muscarello sits wondering how the evening could have passed so quickly, as the Mark Twain approaches its return to the dock. Linda Chandler and Nora make sure they secure a Valentine heart as a souvenir of the dance held just before Valentine’s Day. Carter Perry, Beverly Chabaud, and others at the Spotlight Dance, attempt to keep up with the fast pace set by the Dimen- sions. 207 The vibrant energy of youth participating in sports is comparable to the perpetual flow of water. Just as water is essential to life, sports are an indispensible element in the life of the Easton student. Warren Easton has traditionally established itself as having one of the finest athletic depart- ments in the area. We are proud of the fact that our athletic program produces mature young men and women who are both physically and mentally ready to meet the challenge of tomorrow:. 209 COACH HU BLEY 210 COACH MONDELLO 1st. ROW Hernandez� Mike; Erdman, Charles; Zapata. Jeff; McCrea, Walter; Booksh, Larry; Bangs, Jake. 2nd. ROW Deroche, Larry; Rainey. Herb; Latino. Lester; Wright. William; Beninato, Huhson; Harris, Newman. 3rd. ROW Cruppi, Henry; Urrata, Alfred; Dougart, Gerald; Haylon, David; Sharp, Dewey; Diggs. John. 4th. ROW Wood, David; Mathew, Jaq- uin; Lotz, Ronald; Perry. Carter; Pages, Andrew lsl. HOW Tomasc-Ho, Anthony; Faurie, Larry; Lawson, Jerry; Schuster. Roger 2nd. ROW Perry, Ernie; Guillot, Gabriel; Pey- toux, Eddie; Hagan, Jackie 3rd. ROW Noel, Ross; Wadliegh, Ralph; Ferro, Kenny; Mendel. Louis 4th. ROW Christiana. Joseph; Edler, Walter; Anderson, Bill; Smith, Wayne COACH RUTH COACH KAHN Warren Easton Golden Eagles. 1964 Schedule Easton 0 Terrebonne 13 Easton 20 Jesuit 19 Easton 13 Holy Cross 26 Easton 0 West Jeff. 41 Easton 49 Chalmette 0 Easton 0 East Jeff. 28 Easton 20 Nicholls 0 Easton 39 McDonogh 7 Easton 14 Fortier 0 Easton 6 Behrman 7 Aluminum Bowl Easton 7 Redemptorist 12 Coach Hubley watches as his MIGHTY EAGLES score again. The Injured Eagles, Sid Uratich, Raymond Edler, and Rick Fou- driat were hurt early in the fall and were out for the remainder of the season. 212 Larry Booksh makes a key tackle against Terrebonne. Easton 0 Terrebonne 13 The Easton Eagles traveled to Houma again this year for their opening football game. Again the Eagles went away disap- pointed. The Terrebonne team proved to have too strong an offense and defense as the final score indicated. The Tigers scored in both halves, putting the game firmly on ice. The Eagles' offense and defense never really jelled and they went away with hope for future victories. 213 Walter McCrea turns corner in the season’s opener. Larry Booksh is caught from behind by an eager Blue Jay. In 1964, the Easton-Jesuit series was resumed for the first time in ten years. The Golden Eagles were a slight underdog at game time, but emerged from the contest with a well earned victory. The Eagles scored a touchdown on their first of- fensive drive and charged into the locker room with a 7-6 half-time lead. The Blue Jays tallied in the 3rd period and took the lead; 12-7. Coach Hubley’s Eagles were not to be denied, how- ever. Jesuit’s lead was short lived for, behind the powerful running of fullback Louis Mendel, the Eagles scored their third touchdown of the afternoon. Jesuit roared back and scored on the final play of the game. This was truly the Eagles’ greatest victory of the year. 214 Louis Mendel is seen on his way to a spectacular touchdown jaunt that put the Eagles on top to stay. 215 Bogie Mendel goes for golden yardage to break up Blue Jay’s goal line stand. Easton 13 Holy Cross 26 It has been said before and it will be said again: the game was closer than the score indicated. Holy Cross led at the half 12-7. The Eagles came back in the third quarter to go a- head 13-12. This score proved to be insufficient, however. The Tigers charged ahead in the fourth quarter 19-13. A possible win was taken from the Eagles’ clutches by a cost- ly fumble on Holy Cross’s five yard line with three minutes remaining in the game. Holy Cross scored a final touch- down to end the game 26-13. Wayne Smith catches a pass and races for big yardage to set up a touchdown. Eddie Peyroux runs around right end for 8 yards and a first down. 216 Easton 0 West Jefferson 41 Mike Hemendez runs around right end as Andi Pages and Joe Christiano block out. Larry Booksh runs around right end for a big gain on a pass run option. This past fall, West Jefferson avenged last year’s tie with Eas- ton which removed the Buccaneers from a state playoff berth. The Hues scored in every quarter to turn the game into a rout. The Eagles’ offense was held to a total of 65 yards while the defense allowed a II point total. The Eagles went away a beaten team, and will have to wait until next year to compensate for this defeat. 217 R. Schuster finds a hole in the Owl line and gains more yardage for the Eagle offense. Easton 49 Chalmette 0 The Eagles bounced back from a resounding defeat the week before with a superb victory a- gainst the Owls. Chal- mette was never in the game. The Eagles, with four touchdowns by Louis Mendel, scored in every quarter in a complete re- versal of the previous week’s game. The score ended 49-0 with the Owls able to gain only two first downs during the entire game. Louis Mendel turns on the speed as Andrew Pages throws a key block. 218 Easton 0 East Jefferson 28 219 An unidentified Eagle trips up E. J.’s Big Gun, Barr)- Bordelon, as three other Eagles move in to assist. Larry Books!) lowers his shoulder as two Warriors converge to stop him. The Eagles’ chances for a posi- tion in the state playoffs were crushed by a resounding defeat at the hands of the East Jefferson Warriors. The Warriors could not be stopped after being held to a 7-0 score during the first half. The Warriors then ran up the score to 28-0. The Eagles of- fense and defense proved to be punchless against the charging Warriors. Easton 20 Nicholls 0 Peyroux slips through Rebel line for tough yardage. For the second time Easton scored a victory after a previous week's defeat. The Eagles went to the air to defeat the Nicholls team. The Rebels were a rather hopeless team. They never mount- ed a real offensive threat. The game was decided in the first half as the Eagles led 13-0. The Eagles went on to add another score and win complete victory over the Rebels. Guilliot gallops past a surprised Nicholls line. 220 McCrea out-maneuvers a Trojan defender on his touchdown run. Easton 39 McDonogh 7 The Easton Eagles were led to victory over the Trojans by half- back Eddie Peyroux who scored three touchdowns. The score at the half was only 12-7, but after this point McDonogh was finished for the night. The Eagles rushing offense was superb in the second half, scoring four more times. This game repre- sented another well played victory for this year’s team. Jr. Mathcu makes a golden catch against the Trojans. 221 Easton 14 Fortier 0 The Golden Eagles presented their Homecoming Court with a 14-0 victory over the Fortier Tarpons. The Eagles’ strong ground game was led by halfback Eddie Peyroux with 101 yards on the ground. Easton’s two touchdowns were scored by quarterback Larry Booksh on short yardage plunges. The Tarpons exhib- ited a strong passing game against the Eagles’ secondary but were never able to put the hall over for a score. Wayne Smith makes big catch. Walter McCrea gets around end against the Tarpons for a big gain. 222 Easton 6 Behrman 7 Hebert Rainey talks over strategy with coach Mondello. The Behrman Bees beat Easton for the first time in our school’s history. The stinging upset came on a cold windy night. Neither team was able to hold on to the ball and this resulted in many fumbles. The score at the half was 7-6 in favor of Behrman and this was the way it remained. The Eagles ended the season with a 5-5 league record, which was their worst showing in several years. Guillot feels sting of Bees as he fights for tough yardage. 223 Aluminum Bowl Easton 7 Redemptorist 12 The Easton Eagles played the Redemptorist Rams in the postseason Aluminum Bowl. The vic- tory was not decided un- til the final seconds of the game. Redemptorist led in the contest 6-0 at the end of the third quarter, hut the Eagles came roar- ing back to go ahead 7-6. This was not the final score, however, and with 70 seconds remaining in the game, a Ram pass to the end zone sent the Eagles down in defeat. Kenny Ferro, who was captain of the 1964 Eagles, was named to the All District and All State teams. Mike Hernandez returns a punt against Redemptorist as Andy Pages leads the blocking. 224 Easton Eagles 1964 FIRST ROW: W. Smith, R. Lotz, L. Latino, R. Wailleigh. H. Rainey. A. Pages, J. Mathew; SECOND ROW: E. Pey- roux, L. Booksh, L. Mendel, W. McCrea, (Missing—K. Ferro). Offense The Warren Easton Eagles had a disappointing sea- son in 1964. The team’s 5-6 record was the poorest showing in several years. In mid-September our Golden Eagles journeyed to Houma and lost to a tough Terre- bonne team, 13-0. A much improved Eagle team de- feated a strong Jesuit squad in the second and best game of the season. Then Holy Cross subdued a strong Eagle team the following weekend. The district IV race opened with a 41-0 defeat by the spirited buccaneer Squad. The Eagles bounced back the following Friday by blitzing the Chalmette Owls 49-0. East Jefferson, our third opponent, crushed the Eagles 28-0. A determined Easton team came back and defeated Nicholls, McDonogh, and Fortier on con- secutive weekends. The Behrman Bees surprised the Eagles with a superior effort and the Golden Eagles ended their regular season with a 7-6 defeat. Coach Earl Hubley’s Eagles travelled to Chalmette for the 3rd Annual Aluminum Bowl and were beaten by Redemptorist 12-7. Coach Earl Hubley has high hopes for 1965 since many sophomores and juniors will return next year. Defense FIRST ROW: C. Perry, R. Lot ., A. Pages, H. Rainey, D. Wood. H. Curppi; SECOND ROW: R. Schuster, L. Mendel, J. Zapata, L. Latino, W. Anderson, (Missing—K. Ferro). 225 226 Billy Stone goes up for a lay-up against McDonogh before a partisan crowd! FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND W.E. vs. Opponent W.E. vs. Opponent West Jefferson 48-81 West Jefferson 52-67 Nicholls 37-35 Nicholls 62-59 Fortier 53-72 Fortier 50-41 Chalmette 53-65 Chalmette 62-64 Behrman 67-4-1 Behrman 93-60 McDonogh 45-52 McDonogh 49-38 East Jefferson 47-53 East Jefferson 63-69 Varsity Coach Alex “Creek” Alhas FIRST ROW: Billy Slone, Randy Eader, Glen Candebale, Robert Hecker, Mike Garland. SECOND ROW: Coach Alhas, Billy Young, Marcelle Lacroutes, John Carr, Larry Deroche. Steve Neuman. Louis Court. Marcelle Lacrouts Randy Eader 1965 Varsity 228 Kandy Eader scores one of many points from the free throw line as the Eagles overhauled the Behrman Bees 93-60. The great offensive effort of the Eagles during the Behrman game resulted in the highest single game score of any team in the league during the entire season. 229 Billy Stone, pictured above, demon- strates his “patented” jump shot against a Chalmette Owl. Stone, the only junior selected to the All Public Squad, scored 226 points in 14 games for a 16.2 average and was the third highest scorer in the district. The future of Easton’s basketball team looks bright under Stone’s leadership and scoring ability. 230 As Larry Deroche screens out a defender. Stone dribbles toward the basket. 231 John Carr pivots past a Buc to score early in the West Jefferson game. 232 Glen Candebat pivots to his right to score against the Owls. Eagles Robert Hecker puts the ball up against the boards to score against Nicholls. The Eagles were victorious in this second round contest. Randy Eader goes up high against the Rebels for an easy two points. 233 Clcn Candebat sets himself for an important free throw. The secret of Billy Stone’s remarkable scoring ability is revealed in this candid snapshot show- ing he really has three arms and three legs. 234 FIRST ROW: G. Childress, H. St. Philip, R. Deroche, B. Red linger, L. Bookish SECOND ROW: Coach Kahn, R. Wooten, W Smith, C. Reley, L. Davis. Jr. Varsity FIRST ROUND Easton vs. Opponent West Jefferson 37-43 Nicholls 50-54 Fortier 39-62 Chalmette 52-32 Behrman 29-51 McDonogh 62-50 East Jefferson 62-45 SECOND ROUND West Jefferson 50-58 Nicholls 51-50 Fortier 42-40 Chalmette 32-43 Behrman 39-36 McDonogh 46-43 East Jefferson 41-60 Coach Lonnie Kalin 235 Advertisements A high school’s image, to many observers, is of- ten built arouml the achievement of its alumni and their impact on the 'urrounding communitv Easton graduates have gone out into the busi ness world, many have attai ned positions of leader- ship. As the number of students and alumni has grown, so has our influence in the local business community. We wish to thank wmmm W. M. POHLMAN, Rep. Kathy Morrisey and Ronald Platt choose their graduation rings -from Mr. Pohlman. Class Rings Yearbooks Invitations Trophies JACK PETTY GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE 3200 St. Bernard Ave. Ph. 949-7548 238 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '65 —From— THE SUPERIOR GOLDEN EAGLE BAND OFFICERS Drum Major: Captains: Dennis Hirstius First Lieutenants: John Drury Jack McDougall Ray Gonzales Leon Souby Arthur Hardy Second Lieutenants: Bert Braud—Director of Music Jimmy Braud John Paternostro James Simpson Billy Roberts 239 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of '65 From the ANCHOR CLUB WAR-LOU MOTEL New Orleans, La. Lou Thomas Phone 822-2161 Warren Thomas Make if A Daily Habit DIAL A SAINT 865-1172 Presented by: SCHOEN LIFE INSURANCE 482-4175 SHOP AT LABICHE'S RED HANGER It's Traditional RIVERSIDE LUMBER CO. Cypress and Cedar Corner Sere and Moss Compliments of a Friend WH 3-6624 ALBERT WEGMANN Twelve Registered Pharmacists 3400 Canal St. 488-6661 YOUR PELICAN STATE REPRESENTATIVES GAUTHIER SEWING CENTER Fabrics — Notions — Patterns HU 8-7429 876 Harrison Ave. Stan Bevis Alan Parr Armin Moeller Francis Gross Chris de Villasana Nancy Barnes Kathy Barnard Angela Lukowslci Janis Johnson Jane Shoults 241 'W„ you want 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... DDdDILiFMIIE© 242 PETE FOUNTAIN'S French Quarter 800 Bourbon Inn New Orleans, La. —See— MAGNOLIA PAPER CO. For Better Paper Products Restaurant Supplies Office Supplies Janitorial Supplies 20l9l 2 Marais St. 947-5541 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT CO. 3245 Gentilly Blvd. 288-9496 Free Delivery AL MIPRO—Manager Congratulations to the Class of '65 President: Armin Moeller Secretary: Bob Lloyd Senior Director: Sterling Couch Sweethearts: Helen Baffes Kathy Haney Jane Shoults Vice President: Reed Cloud Treasurer: Roy Riecke Junior Director: Tobie McKown Clair Brooks Sharon Fernandez Susan Scherer Members: Stan Bevis, Chris de Villasana, Lynn Haase, Danny Retz, Edward Breen, Gary Bankston, Larry Guice, Fred Logan, Emanuel Palmisano, Ronnie Reese, Billy Roberts, Gary Rumick, George Wurz. Mr. Philip Gaudet—Faculty Advisor 244 A Salute to the Graduating Class of '65 From the EPSILON Motto: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Best Wishes to the HEALTH FOR HIS Warren Easton Seniors HIGHNESS AND THE from WHOLE FAMILY, TOO STAR CHRYSLER Compliments of Factory Authorized GOLD SEAL Sales • Service • Parts CREAMERY 520 S. Alexander World's Largest CHRYSLER DEALER HU 8-4421 524-0404 2226 Canal St. 245 Wherever you live, learn, or play nearby there's MAISON BLANCHE MB Airline MB Gentilly Woods MB Westside MB Canal Street Compliments of a Friend PERALTA'S SUPERMARKET 800 OLGA ST. HU 8-6202 FRANK J. REYES Discount Prices on Corsages for All Proms. 4901 CANAL ST. Congratulations to the Class of '65 Congratulations to the following Seniors: From the MAJORETTES Anna Mitchell Kathy Dodd Gail Rombach Barbara Mironge Lynn Barry Diane Jenkins Janis Johnson Kay Smith Sharon McNamara Karen Lambert Jimmy Brodtman Armin Moeller Jane Shoults Butch Couch Eileen Ittmann Bonnie Orr Arthur Hardy Helen Baffes Nancy Barnes Vincent Danna Kathy Kenner Billy Baumgartner Jeanne Puccio Kathy Barnard Kathy Haney Eddie Breen Rena Powell Angela Lukowski Reed Cloud Linda Albert From a Friend! 246 THE FLAGTEAM Supports Our Yearbook, Our Spirit SANDRA BONGIOVANNI MARLO CAROLLO FAY CLARK PAT GIALLANZA CINDY GOMEZ DOROTHY JENKINS KATHY MASSEY LINDA RICHARD FRAN ROBINSON JANICE ROQUES LYNN SPILLSBURY SUSAN WADDELL DONNA WILDER ROSALIE WYNN KATHLEEN HANEY KAREN SULLIVAN GAYLE GRIFFIN 247 A Salute To The EAGLE FOOTBALL TEAM OF '65 From a Friend 248 PEP SQUAD SALUTES CLASS OF ’65 249 CONGRATULATIONS! TD T++E CLASS OF ’OS Congratulations to the Class of '65 From The PARENT-FACULTY-ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Index Abadic, N. 101 Abadie, P. 125 Adams, C. 101 Adams, J. 41 Adams, J. 125 Adams p. 101, 144, 157 Adler, L. 125, 144 Albert, C. 101 Albert, L. 41, 99, 148 162, 163 Alexander, Mary 41, 159 Alexander, 0. 153, 159, 166 Alexander, S. 201 Alexander, W. 41, 161 Alienum, J. 125 Amcdee, M. 101, 160, 157, 166 Anderson, N. 41, 161 Anderson, B. 125, 141, 151, 211, 225 Andressen, K. 125, 161, 187 Ane, K. 23 Anthony, P. 125 Arezzini, J. 41, 161 Armond, J. 41 Athas, A. 24, 227 Atz, J. 41, 197 Au by e, P. 125 Aucoin, P. 125 Audler, K. 42, 98, 164 Authement, B. 101 Autin, D. 125 Avery, R. 101 Baffes, H. 42, 43, 160, 170, 197, 198, 95, 162 Bagur, J. 125, 166 Bagur, M. 42, 67, 155 Bahan, M. 101, 157 Bakken, T. 125 Baldwin, J. 24, 33 Bale, N. 101 Band, P. 101, 161 Bangs, J. 210 Bankston, G. 101, 145, 170 Bankston, P. 125, 144, 157, 166 Barattini, D. 125 Barnard, K. 42, 49, 144, 146, 147, 158, 162 Bames, N. 42, 14 4, 151, 158, 162 Barranco, M. 42, 155, 159 Barry, L. 101, 160, 153 Baudier, L. 161 Baudot, C. 125 Baudot, T. 101, 151 Baumgartner, W. 42, 75, 196, 203, 162 Beard, R. 42 Beauregard, B. 150 Becker, G. 161 Beechler, R. 101 Beer, D. 101 Belcher, C. 125 Bellanger, I. 126 Beninato, C. 126 Benitez, R. 161 Bennett, S. 43, 144, 166 Bensel, L. 126, 128, 136 Benson, M. 43, 161 Berlier, G. 91 Bernier, W. 164 Bernos, L. 161 Bergeron, D. 126 Bcvis, M. 102, 162 Bevis, S. 43, 91, 158, 145, 162 Bigner, G. 126 Bishop, J. 161 Blady, A. 102 Blankenship, C. 102, 121, 123, 144. 167, 201 Blanton, C. 102, 150, 199 Blondo, M. 43, 67, 150, 155, 159 Blum, M. 43, 155 Blum, R. 43 Boehm, C. 126, 166 Boehm, K. 44, 161 Bongiovanni, S. 102, 157, 164, 169, 247 Bonnette, W. 24 Booksh, L. 126, 210, 213, 214, 217, 219, 225, 235 Bordelon, D. 102 Bordelon, J. 44, 161 Bordelon, L. 126, 154 Bordelon, R. 24, 153 Bordelon, R. 126 Born, L. 102 Bornkessel, S. 102, 164 Bostic, T. 44 Botet, E. 102 Botsay, I. 44, 56 Boudreaux, D. 102 Boudreaux,K. 126 Bouffard, Y. 166 Bourdais, S. 44 Bowsky, R. 44 Boyd, D. 45 Bracker, G. 102, 157 Braud, B. 24, 27, 170, 171 Braud, J. 102, 170, 122, 171 Bray, D. 45, 161 Breen, E. 34, 45, 55,75, 157, 173 Bretz, R. 102 Brister, R. 126 Brocato, B. 102 Brocato, R. 45, 160, 155 Brodtman, J. 45, 151, 145, 181, 173 Brooks, C. 102, 144, 157 Brown, B. 170 Brown, L. 103 Bryant, L. 45 Bundrick, J. 103 Bundrick, J. 103 Burgard, P. 45 Burkcrt, F. Mrs. 25 Burks, B. 103 Bumiston, S. 103 Burns, A. 45, 161 Burns, K. 46, 161 Bums, P. 126 Burton, R. 46, 151, 162 Buscher, J. 103 Byrd, W. 161 Cado, K. 103, 201 Caire, D. 46, 159 Calcagno, C. 46, 161 Calderon, S. 151, 160, 153, 157, 154, 159 Calongne, J. 103 Caminita, A. 37 Caminita, L. 46 Campbell, D. 141 Candebat, 227, 228, 234 Cannatella, P. 46 Canzoneri, R. 126 Cardaronello, A. 126, 144 Carl, S. 47, 167 Carlisle, J. 126 Carmouchc, C. 47 Carlton, S. 104 Carollo, M. 104, 160, 247, 169 Caronna, K. 47 Carr, J. 47, 194, 232, 231, 227, 228, 229 Carriere, A. 47, 156 Carroll, K. 47, 85 Carroll, T. 126, 166 Casanovas, W. 47 Cass, T. 159 Cassard, C. 47, 155 Castay, J. 104, 122 Catalano, J. 104 Catalano, L. 104 Catalanotto, A. 104, 144, 155, 201 Catalanotto, Sal 48 Cazauhon, D. 104, 157, 166 Cerny, R. 10-4 Chabaud, B. 48, 155, 159, 160, 207 Chalette, 155 Champ, S. 127, 166 Chandler, L. 48, 155, 160, 207 Chapman, J. 48, 50 Chapoton, M. 23 Chapoton, M. 127 Chapoton, P. 48, 159 Chatelain, P. 127 Chatelain, R. 48, 155 Chelette, E. 104 Chien, C. 104, 123, 117, 144, 162 Childress, T. 127, 235 Chin, Y. 127, 141 Christiano, J. 211, 217 Ciaccio, D. 104, 154 Cieutat, M. 127 Clark, E. 127, 170 Clark, F. 121, 100, 169, 247 Clark, M. 104, 105, 161 Clark, M. J. 48 Clemente, F. 48, 159 Clemmens, V. 49 Clesi, C. 49, 155 Cloud, R. 49, 81, 164 Coffey, S. 49 Coleman. B. 49. 155 Coleman, P. 104 Combe, K. 104 Comhel, E. 127 Comeaux, G. 23 Conravey, P. 105, 122, 123, 144, 148, 157 Correge, K. 127, 159 Cosgrove, J. 201 Couch, C. 127, 166 Couch, C. 105, 154, 155, 166 Couch, S. 50, 145, 151 Cook, L. 49, 170 Couret, C. 50 Court, L. 105, 227, 228 Cousins, L 127, 159 Crochet, M. 128 Crook, C. 105, 150, 199 Cruppi, H. 210, 225 Cuadrado, L. 105, 155, 157, 166 Cullen, P. 50 Cullotta, J. 128 Dahmar, S. 128 Daigle, J. 105 Daire-, B. 128 Daleo,- D. 36 D’Amico, D. 50, 155, 160 D’Angelo, F. 50 Danna, D. 50 Danna, V. 51, 95, 159, 162, 173 Danner, J. 51, 160, 183 Daughdrill, D. 105 Dauterive, B. 25 Davenport, E. 105 Davis, J. 51 Davis, K. 170 Davis, L. 106, 151, 235 Davis, M. 161 Dawson, G. 51, 159, 173 Dawson, M. 51 Dean, Mrs. N. 33 Dearing, T. 106, 154, 166 DeBourbon, D. 106 Decaro, J. 128 Deer, D. 51 Dehoog, E. 106, 144, 157 DeLaCerda, R. 128 Denney, P. 51, 61, 151 Denney, S. 152 Derochc, L. 106, 210, 227, 228, 229, 231, 235 DeSoto, P. 51 Dessell, D. 106 252 Dessell, J. 52 DeVillasana, C. 52, 158, 145 Dewhirst, S. 52 Diggs, J. 128, 210 Dixon, M. 128 Dodd, D. 52, 155 Dodd, K. 52, 99, 155, 160, 201 Dodd, M. 126 Dodd, S. 128, 166 Dominach, E. 52 Domingo, E. 53 Dovovan, P. 129, 166 D’Oriocourt, B. 53 Douzart, G. 129, 210 Downes, J. 53, 159 Dreiling, E. 53, 80, 206 Drury, J. 53, 170, 171 Duay, B. 53 Dubret, R. 53, 161 DuBroc, C. 53 Duckett, L. 54 Dugas, L. 106, 144, 155, 157, 122. Dumestrc, D. 107 Dunn, P. 107 Dupree, P. 54 Dupuy, E. 54 Dumaine, M. Miss 25, 204 Durr, E. 23, 35 DuTreil, L. 54, 159 Eader, F. 54, 227, 228, 229, 233. Eagan, L. 54 Easley, B. 129, 170 Ebcrly, Mr. G. 25 Ecuycr, S. 54, 150, 199 Edler, R. 107, 212 Edler, W. 211 Eilers, R. 107 Ellington, M. 129 Elliott, S. 54, 161, 187 Elliot, S. 107 Elridge, N. 76 Engelhardt, L. 107, 157, 154, 122 Enna, J. 55 Erdmann, C. 210 Erdmann, C. 129, 132 Ermert, A..55, 67, 77, 144, 160, 98, 162 Estopinal, J. 129 Ethcredge, H. 150, 199 Erwin, T. 55, 170 Eskridge, D. 107 Esteves, R. 55 Even, R. 173 Falcon, R. 129 Farrcns, L. 55 Faurie, L. 211 Faust, D. 129 Favlora, A. 55 Fay, C. 159 Feigler, M. 56 Felkcr, M. 129, 154, 166 Fellows, S. 129 Fcnasi, J. 129 Fernandez, M. 170 Fernandez, S. 107, 144, 157, 122 Ferreira, L. 107, 157 Ferrara, S. 107 Ferro, K. 56, 211, 224, 99, Ferro, L. 56 Fettis J. 129 Figucro, R. 129 Finamore, M. 129 Firmin, L. 107 Fischer, J. 56, 159, 155 Fischer, R. 56, 156, 160, 155 Fisher, T. 52, 56 Fitch, J. 107 Fleming, L. 57 Florentino, D. 57, 170, 196, 198 Flores, O. 107 Flory, S. 129, 144, 141 Flubacher, M. 129, 166, 178 Flubacher, N. 130, 170 Folse, Mr. R. 26 Ford, A. 57, 58 Ford, T. 107 Formusa, Mr. F. J. Foster, D. 107 Foudriat, R. 57, 195, 212 Frank, A. 130 Frank, C. 57, 156, 155 Freibcrt, R. 57 Fretwell, J. 107 Frisard, J. 108 Frothingham, E. 108 Gagne, C. 57 Calland, M. 58, 161 Gallo, M. 58, 155, 157, 159 Garland, Mr. H. T. 194, 18, 20, 11 Garland, M. 58, 83, 91, 197, 227, 228, 162 Garrett, G. 170 Garrido, G. 58 Gashy, L. 130 Gaspard, C. 58, 151 Gass, R. 108, 150, 199 Gates, G. 164 Gaudet, Mrs. A. 26 Gaudet, J. 130, 166 Gaudet, Mr. P. 26, 178 Gautreaux, D. 108, 144, 150 fceisler, P. 130, 201 Gendusa, A. 130 Gendusa, Mr. A. J. 27 Gernon, E. 58, 180 Gillanza, P. 59, 195, 247, 169 Gildig, A. 59 Gill, P. 106, 198, 201 Gillca, E. 59 Gillilea, R. 108 Gillis, T. Giroir, B. 108 Giroir, H. 59 Gisclair, J. 59 Gliebc, J. 108 Golemi, F. 59 Gomez, C. 108, 160, 155, 247, 169 Gomez, N. 108, 160, 166 Gonzales, R. 59, 170, 171 Gordon, B. 170 Gordon, C. 130 Gordon, G. 59, 155 Gore, D. 108 Gorey, B. 60 Gowland, Mrs. W. D. 27 Graff, D. 171, 170 Granger, J. 60 Graham, J. 60 Green, Eva Lee 108, 144, 157 Greenwood, Judy 60, 144, 155, 157, 197, 159 Greenwood, Sally 60, 70, 156, 154 Greschner, Shirley 60, 86, 155, 159 Griffin, Gayle 60, 85, 247 Griffin, Jackie 108, 144, 157, 166 Greffis, Richard 161 Groz, Francis 60, 151, 158 Grotofend, Dave 61, 147, 151 Gudcrian, Kenny 61 Guerin, Beryl 108 Guerin, Maureen 108 Guessford, J. 201 Guice, Larry 108, 145 Guidroz, Cheryl 130 Guidry, Anna 61, 161 Guidry, J. P. 109 Guillot, Grabriel 109, 211, 220, 223 Guilliot. Raymond 130, 152, 159 Gurry, James 161 Haase, Lynn 61, 145 Haber, Kathleen 109, 144, 160, 153, 157, 166, 164 Hafer, Jeeta 61, 99 Hagan, Emory 130, 211, 173 Hale, Mike 109 Hammer, Cindy 109, 160, 155 Hanemann, Bill 61 Haney, Kathy 55, 62, 144, 148, 247, 169, 162 Haney, Maureen 130, 144, 170 Happel, Richard 62 Hardouin, Earl 62 Hardy, Arthur 43, 62, 170, 197, 92, 93, 98, 94, 97, 171, 162 Hargis, Larry 62 Harrington, Marian 130 Harris, Jeanne 109 Harris, Neuman 210, 200, 201 Hare, Linda 62, 161 Hart, Eric 109, 153 Hartman, Gary 161 Harvey, Karen 130, 144, 141 Haydel, Susan 109, 160 Haylon, David 63, 210 Haynic, Warren 161 Head, Wilfred O. 22 Healy, Kerry 110 Hebert, Rosie 63, 155 Hecker, Robert 130, 227, 228, 233 Heilman, Roberta 130 Hemard, Elizabeth 63, 144, 151, 157 Hernandez, Clarence 63, 170 Hernandez, Geraldine 130, 159, 201 Hernandez, Mike 210, 217, 224 Herndon, Gary Thomas 63 Herring, J. 63, 164 Hcrpich, R. 131 Hctt, B. 63, 155, 166 Hewson, D. 63 Hines, H. 161 Hirstius, D. 64, 95, 170, 171 Hoffman, C. 64 Hoffman, P. 64, 155 Hogan, J. 110 Hogan, V. 131 Holmes, F. 131 Hooper, J. 64 Horjales, M. 161 Horrigan, J. 131, 150, 159, 199 Hosch, H. 131 Hosch, L. 131 Howe, C. 27 Hubley, E. 28, 194, 210, 212 Huffman, J. 110 Huffman, S. 131, 135, 144, 157, 166 Hufft, F. 64, 98 Hutchinson, S. 131 Illg, M. 110, 154, 155 Irwin, M. 110, 155, 166 Ittman, E. 65, 144, 151, 157, 159, 162, 200 Jacob, E. 28 Jacobs, T. 110 Jaeger, R. 65 James, D. 65, 159, 201 Jamerson, J. 131 Jeffries, L. 170 Jeffries, M. 110, 166 Jenkins, D. 110, 169, 247 Jenkins, L. 65, 85, 155, 195 Johansen, T. 131, 173 Johnson, C. 110 Johnson, Janet 110, 121, 144, 150, 153, 164, 167, 200, 201 Johnson, Janis 65, 144, 150, 153, 158, 164, 201 Johnson, N. 200 Jolissaint, J. 28, 189 Jolly, L. 110, 161 Jolly, P. 131 Juneau, M. 65 Jurisich, D. 65 Justice, W. 132, 166 253 Kahn, L. 28, 211, 235 Kass, T. 110 Katz, 11. 110 Katz, R. 132 Keene, 11. 110, 153, 157 Keller, J. 65, 161 Kennedy, D. 66, 155, 159 Kenner, K. 66, 159, 161 Kenner, P. 131, 132, 150, 199 Kern, C. 66, 74 Kessler, A. 132 Kibodeaux, P. 66, 159 King, M. 132 Kirby, M. 66, 155 Kissinger, V. 66 Klcinschmidt, C. 110, 100 Kneipp, J. Ill Knopf, M. Ill, 154 Knotts, C. 132 Knowcr, G. 66, 155 Kucera, G. Ill, 160, 166 Kyame, Mr. M. 29 LaBallc, D. Ill, 170 Lahordc, II. 66 Lacmir, I). 155, 154, 112 Lachncy, J. 111,154 Laehute, D. 132 LaCombc, M. Ill Ladroritcs, M. 227, 228 Lais, D. Ill, 144, 157 Lalondc, B. 67, 155 Lambert, J. 132 Lambert, K. Ill, 160 Lamia, M. 112 Landry, J. 67 I andry, R. 132 Lane, E. 132 Langhoff, A. 112, 151 Lapcnc, Kathy 133 Lapene, W. 112 La Polio, J. 112, 154, 190 Lareau, Mr. Edmond I). 29 Larrc, J. 67 La Riviere 133 Larmann, Miss Gwen 37 Lalerrade, S. 112 Latino, L. 210, 225, 123 Laudin, I). 133, 170 Laudin, J. 67, 164 Lawrence, Bernard 67 Lawson, J. 211 Lay, C. 112, 166 Le Blanc, J. 151 Lechlcr, R. 67 Leckrone, P. 133 Leff, J. 122 Legendre, D. 133, 161 Legendre, Lolita 68 Legendre, S. 133, 199 Leger, L. 68 Lcgmann, B. 68, 161 Leibc, B. 151 Lerenger, O. 68 Leitz, B. 113, 154 L itz, C. 201 Lemoinc, Gail (� 8 Lemoine, Glen 155 Lemoinc, P. 113, 156, 155 Lemoine, S. 103 Levy, Mrs. Lillian 29 Lewis, Mrs. Hattie 29 Lind, Miss Patricia 28, 189 Lloyd, J. 68, 151, 164 Locascio, A. 133 Locascio, C. 133, 166, 159 Logan, F. 113, 145, 152, 123, 122, 203, 162 Lomando, C. 69 Lonski, J. 69, 151 Lopez, F. 113 Lopinto, R. 69 Lot ., R. 69, 210, 225 Loyacann, Linda 113 Lucas, A. 69, 155, 159 Lucia, R. 69, 161 l.ukowski, A. 69, 14-1, 158, 160. 97, 200, 167, 96, 162 Lund, M. 69, 74, 156, 159 Lynch, E. 133 Lynn, G. 133 Lynn, II. 133 Lyons, C. 69, 150 Mac Donald, A. 150 Mace, R. 113 Mackscy, P. 70 Madden, L. 70, 170, 202 Maldonado, A. 70 Maldonado, S. 133 Mailer, I). 133 Mancuso, R. 70 Mangiaracina, J. 113 Marcotte, A. 166 Marcotte, P. 70, 156, 155 Mariano, P. 133, 166 Markey, C. 113, 160, 157, 166, 123, 200, 201 Marongc, B. 113, 157 Maronge, G. 113, 122 Marrione, K. 133 Marronc, S. 166, 122 Marshall, G. 133 Martin, C. 133, 170 Martin, D. 134 Martin, K. 134 Massa, F. 70 Masscc, C. 134 Massey, C. 70 Massey, C. 134, 170 Massey, K. 113, 157, 169, 247 Mastio, G. 134 Matheu, J. 113, 210, 221, 225, Mathis, M. 71 Matthews, J. 71, 170 Maurice, E. 113 Maycux, L. 71 Maxwell, L. 134, 153 McCabe, M. 113, 144, 152, 153, 157 McCann, I). 134 McClain, A. 71 McClain, M. 134 McCrea, W. 115,210, 213, 220, 221, 222, 225 McDonald, A. 114, 154, 122 McDonald, A. 71 McDougall, J. 71, 170, 171 Melnernoy, C. 114 Melnnis, I). 134, 170 Melnnis, 1). 71, 170, 164 McKown, T. 105, 114, 145, 164 Melnnis, I). 71, 170, 164 McNamara, B. 71, 160, 155, 159 McNamara, S. 114, 155, 159, 201 McSweeney, M. 114 Meador, W. 134, 150, 199 Meany, S. 134 Median, A. 131, 134, 139, 150, 157, 199 Mclan, M. 134, 201 Mendel, L. 211, 215, 218, 225 Merwin, E. 114, 144, 157 Mcsc, B. 134 Metcalf, S. 145, 159, 183 Meyer, W. 72 Michelle, J. 50 Middleton, I). 134 Militcllo, S. 134 Millet, Mrs. Daisy 33 Miramhcll, II. 114 Mirambcll, K. 72 Mitched, A. 72, 96. 98, 155, 157, 195, 168, 205 M itched, P. 114, 145, 173 Moeller, A. 55, 72, 94, 152, 158, 162, 163 Molligan, N. 72 Mondcbello, V. 114 Mondcllo, Mr. S. 29, 210, 202 Montalhano, L. 114 Montedeonc, A. 114 Moore, W. 170 Moran, E. 114 Morgan, I). 72, 161, 98 Morrissey, K. 72, 238 Moser, M. 72, 170, 197 Morse, 1.35, 154, 201 Morss, K. 114, 150 Murphy, P. 135 Murray, J. 114 Murray, M. 135 Murret, M. 36 Murtagh, Mrs. M. 30, 35, 180 Muscarcllo, N. 73, 155, 159, 160, 182, 207 Musmcci, J. 135 Nastasi, P. 73, 170 Natal, Miss C. 30, 156 Negri, L. 135, 166 Nettles, D. 135 Neumann, S. 114, 227, 228 Nicaud, Mr. Fred, 30 Noel, R. 211 Norris, W. 135 Norton, L. 114 Newark, R. 115 Nunez, Y. 73 Odom, L. 73 Odom, S. 201 Oelking, G. 135, 154 Oglesby, J. 74, 161 Olmrdoff, W. 115 Ordoync, L. 74 Orozco, R. 159 Orr, B. 49, 74, 79, 95, 97, 162, 163, 144 Ortiz, A. 115, 144, 150, 157, 159, 160 Ortiz, J. 135 Ortiz, M. 74, 150, 155 Ot tendor fer, L. 115 Pagan, R. 74 Pages, A. 115, 122, 173, 210, 217, 218, 224, 225 Palmisano, E. 115, 122, 145, 150, 152, 159, 199 Palmisano, I). 74 Palmisano, M. 115, 154 Paolctti, S. 75, 155 Parent, I). 127, 135, 150, 201 Parent, R. 115, 161 Parmelce, T. 64 Parr, A. 75, 158, 183 Parrino, F. 75, 151, 170 Patcrnostro, J. 116, 170, 171 Patkc, M. 75, 97, 98, 165 Patterson, M. 154, 157 Pecoraro, V. 75 Pecoraro, J. 136 Pemberton, P. 75 Peppard, Mrs. I). 150, 152, 199 Perez, N. 76, 156 Perez, W. 116 Pcrniciaro, C. 76, 155 Perry, C. 116, 123, 173, 207, 210, 225 Perry, E. 136, 173, 211 Petrie, I). 116, 170 Peyroux, I). 76, 211, 216, 220, 225 Petrie, W. 68 Pierre, C. 128, 136 Pietri, W. 46 Piggott, F. 76 Plaissancc, R. 76 Platt, R. 76, 151, 238 Plcscia, C. 116 Poche, C. 116, 151, 153, 156, 160, 157 Pollet, M. 116 Porter, M. 136 Powell, J. 116, 157 Powell, R. 77, 144, 148, 151, 99 Prctorius, D. 77 254 Proccll, J. 77 Proyen, Y. 77, 147, 154, 159, 160 Provenzano, M. 201 Puccio, J. 77, 203, 204, 167 Pujols, M. 77, 162, 164 Rabalais, J. 78, 155, 159 Radelat, G. 136, 170 Raecker, K. 116 Rainey, C. 78, 161 Rainey, H. 78, 210, 223, 225 Ramil, N. 116 Ray, D. 136 Reamcs, M. 116 Rcdler, R. 78 Reese, R. 116, 145 Reidcnaucr, R. 116 Reites, E. 52, 78, 173 Rennie, G. 116 Rennie, S. 116 Retz, D. 78, 105, 145, 164 Retz, R. 136 Rcy, A. 136 Richard, L. 78, 247, 169 Richard, T. 117 Rickoll, A. 137 Ricks, C. 79 Ricks, M. 137 Rieckc, R. 79, 151, 173 Richoux, B. 78, 148 , Riedlinger, B. 137, 235 Rinderlc, E. 70, 79, 88, 144, 154, 155, 99 Riley, C. 235 Ritter, N. 49, 79 Robert, S. 80, 88, 155, 164, 167 Roberts, J. 117, 145, 170, 123, 171 Robertson, P. 166 Robertson, L. 80 Robichaux, E. 117 Robins, R. 80, 161 Robinson, F. 80, 94, 99, 165, 164, 169, 196, 198, 247 Roby, K. 117, 156 Roby, S. 117 Rock, J. 137 Rodick, S. 137, 166 Rodick, V. 80, 85, 159 Rodrequez, J. 117 Rohr, C. 137 Rombach, G. 117, 122, 144, 148, 157, 162, 200 Romero, S. 137 Roques, J. 117, 160, 169, 247 Ross, D. 80, 145, 164 Rotcinan, S. 159 Roth, B. 137 Roth, R. 137 Rothcll, K. 118 Rouscll, Mrs. A. 36 Royes, A. 81 Ruckcrt, F. 118, 161, 187 Ruckman, R. 137, 170 Ruffino, R. 137 Ruffino, Mr. J. 30, 183 Rumick, G. 81, 145, 164 Rush, S. 81 Russell, R. 137 Russo, C. 137, 203 Russo, R. 137 Ruth, Mr. J. 30, 211 Ryan, M. 118 Ryder, R. 161 Saia, K 81 Sanchez, C. 155 Sanchez, E. 118 Sanchez, R 137 SanFillippo, D. 138 SanFillippo, P. 138 Sarran, C. 138 Savage, N. 81, 151 Savarino, L. 118 Savarino, T. 81, 161 Savini, S. 82 Schaeffer, L. 118, 123 Schefflcr, C. 82 Scherer, B. 82 Scherer, S. 117, 118, 144, 152, 157, 194, 200, 167, 162 Schmaltz, D. 82, 156, 155, 154, 166 Schmidt, E. 52, 82, 144, 150 Schneider, E. 82, 156, 160, 2(14 Schneider, F. 138 Schneider, W. 83, 170 Schramm, J. 138, 144, 166 Schreiner, S. 44, 83, 144, 151, 160, 148 Schrieffcr, S. 138 Schroeder, R. 118 Schuster, R. 211, 218, 225 Sercovich, K. 119, 161 Serpas, B. 138, 159 Sharar, E. 83 Sharp, D. 210 Sheppard, R. 83, 151, 152 Shefcyk, M. 119 Shoults, J. 83, 144, 151, 158, 148, 152, 157, 92, 93, 98, 159, 94, 97 Sidcr, A. 138 Siener, N. 119, 170 Silic, B. 162 Simms, J. 159 Simpson, J. 119, 145, 170, 171 Sintes, D. 138 Siqueira, P. 138 Sloan, R. 82, 83 Smira, G. 138 Smith, B. 84, 161 Smith, Miss B. 37 Smith, J. 138, 199 Smith, K. 84 Smith, K. 119 Smith, P. 138 Smith, R. 138 Smith, W. 138, 211, 216, 222, 225, 235 Sne ’ B. 84 Solis, W. 73, 84, 170, 179, 196, 198, 201 Solomon, Miss S. 31, 155 Soniat, L. 119, 150, 199 Sottile, J. 119, 156 Souby, L. 84, 170, 202, 171 Spilsbury, L. 84, 160, 247, 169 Squires, D. 84 Stanford, R. 84, 164, 165 St. Martin, Miss D. 30, 128 Stockton, E. 144, 147, 157 Stone, P. 119 Stone, W. 119, 123, 121, 226, 227, 228, 230, 231, 234 St. Philip, P. 138, 235 Strader, R. 85 Strasscl, R. 139 Sudbery, K. 119 Sulfstedc, P. 119 Sullivan, J. 85 Sullivan, K. 85, 154, 247 Sullivan, K. 139, 201, 169 Sunseri, S. 139 Swinca, S. 139, 154, 166 Tadlock, S. 85 Talluto, R. 86 Taylor, C. 86 Taylor, R. 86, 147, 180, 96 Tebbc, M. 86 Tcdcsco, M. 119, 144, 157 Templet, P. 119 Tew, B. 86 Thames, C. 86 Theriot, A. 87 Thomas, E. 119 Thomas, S. 62, 87, 151, 34, 163, 162 Thomas, Miss Y. 185, 35 Thompson, S. 44, 87, 144, 150 Thorne, L. 139 Thornton, J. 139, 156, 166 Tidwell, G. 119 Todd, S. 87 Tomasello, A. 119, 211 Tootle, Mr. E. R. 31 Tortomasi, Mr. B. 31, 188 Tracy, E. 87 Traina, M. 120 Tramuta, M. 120 Tranchant, R. 161 Treadway, S. 156 Trcille, P. 87 Turgeau, J. 155 Turner, Mr. J. 31 Underwood, Mr. T. 31 Uratich, S. 212 Urrata, A. 139, 210 Vaurigard, B. 199 Vega, K. 88 Vegas, P. 120 Venezia, C. 120 Vidrine, C. 139 Villarrubia, L. 120, 155,159 Vincent, L. 88. 154 Vincent, R. 88 Vinei, R. 179 Vogel, M. 88, 91 Waddell, S. 120, 123, 247, 169 Wadleigh, R. 211, 225 Wagner, F. 140 Waits, D. 88 Walker, R. 88 Wallace, C. 120, 157, 159 Walls, J. 89, 150, 159 Walter, L). 170 Walters, S. 89, 156 Watson, M. 140 Watson, P. 120, 144, 121, 201 Wcgmann, R. 89 Weiss, I). 89 Weiss, S. 89, 205 Welch, J. 89, 160 Welch, T. 170 Wessel, Mr. I). 32; 182 Westbrook, Mrs. S. 32, 154 West, J. 90 West, S. 204, 205 Western, T. 90 Wheat, Miss L. 32, 164, 162 Wheat, Mrs. V. 32, 144, 35 Wheeler, K. 90 Wheeler, S. 120, 14 4, 164 White, D. 140, 144, 157, 166 White, E. 90 White, J. 90 White, M. 140 White, Mrs. P. 32, 157 Wiebclt, M. 120, 155 Wild, M. 90, 161, 187 Wilder, D. 120, 144, 157, 247, 169, 162 Williams, B. 70, 90, 144, 155, 154 Williams, R. 140 Wilson, C. 201 Wilson, E. 90, 161 Wilson, J. 91 Wood, Mr. I). 31, 32, 147, 182 Wood, D. 91, 210, 225 Wood, E. 140, 170 Woolcy, K. 150, 199 Wooten, R. 235 Wright, W. 210 Wurz, C. 120, 145, 122, 163, 162 Wynn, R. 62, 91, 247, 169 Ybarzabal, G. 120 Young, G. 140, 144, 150, 157, 195 Young, W. 120, 145, 227, 228 Zapata, J. 115, 78, 210, 225 Zech, A. 120, 155 Zelcdon, M. 91 Zcltncr, L. 140 Zummo, L. 91 Zummo, M. 120, 155 255 WARREN EASTON MARCHES ONWARD. THROUGH VICTORY AND DEFEAT. AND BRAVELY WITHOUT MURMUR, WHAT FORTUNE SENDS WE’LL MEET; chorus FOR WE’RE ALL FOR WARREN EASTON AND WE’LL STRIVE TO GAIN AND HOLD, THE HONOR OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL AND THE PURPLE AND OLD GOLD.