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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1966 volume:

2 Happiness is elusive, intangible, hard to define . . . Everyone has his own definition of happiness because happiness is a very personal thing. There is, however, one man who has managed to define it for almost everyone. Through his Pea- nuts characters, Charles M. Schulz has succeeded in giving this word meaning. More than that, he has made happiness a reality for all of his devoted readers. Many things have been written about Mr. Schulz, and his work and creations have been ex- amined in such diverse places as TIME magazine and THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO PEANUTS. All we can add is our heartfelt thanks to this generous gentleman who has given us permission to use Charlie Brown and his friends as our theme this year. This, then, is an attempt to define happiness for one school, Warren Easton, during one year, 1966. Gratefully, The EAGLE staff 3 4 Happiness is being an American . . . Something nice happens in your heart when our flag passes by. This is a happiness so subtle that it can only be defined by people who are free. An American is a person whose life is based on freedom and all that it means. He is a free man in a free country. One of a group, he is still an in- dividual. Yet only educated people can govern themselves wisely. Only people who have learned how to think logically, dream creatively, and work pur- posefully can continue to build the kind of free- dom that is America. This is our present obligation of citizenship: to prepare for tomorrow, because that flag is ours to preserve. 5 Happiness is giving of yourself . . . A small child thinks only of himself: of his wants, his needs, his pleasures. As we grow older, and, perhaps, wiser, we become aware of the need to give of ourselves to others. This giving is a basic part of our lives at Warren Easton. We fill food baskets; we print newspapers; we help in the offices; we work in the cafeteria; we lead a cheer; we help a classmate; we repair toys and books for children; we contribute to the United Fund. Faculty and students join hands to accomplish more than is expected of any other high school because we expect it of ourselves. We know that giving is truly receiving. We find happiness in service. There is a postscript. We find ourselves. 7 8 Happiness is . . . being young, We have not quite stepped over the threshold into adulthood. We can still giggle, or rough-house, or make faces at the whole world. Tomorrow we will face the stern realities of mortgages, elections, and crabgrass. Today our concerns are smaller but nonetheless real. We have to study for a trimester test, find a date for Saturday night, get a job for the weekends. Slowly our horizons expand, our responsibilities grow, our youth is cast aside. But happiness is being young ... at heart. It is a new day every morning. It is curiosity and ex- perimentation. It is courage and love. This is a precious time, a time of laughter and daring. Sometimes it seems as though we have to hurry to crowd the happiness of youth into a few more short years. But happiness is not some- thing that must be spent all at once, and neither is youth. We can reserve laughter for the years ahead. We can stay young despite our age. And these are the lessons we are now learning. These are the toys we will cherish into the future. 9 10 Happiness is having friends No where will you find a larger variation in human personalities than here at Warren Easton. Yet nowhere will you find more loyal friends. Ours is a wide school . . . wide enough to hold us all, and love us all, and big enough to let us find our own loves. A newcomer to our school is a rarity. One or two days pass, and we have no strangers. From a smile at the water fountain to a mutually shared groan about a math assignment or an English theme, we progress quickly to friendship. Later we go on to college as room-mates, or we meet in an office in twenty years and have a common bond. We are there to help build a boat or christen a child. And behind it all is a remem- bering. We remember the water fountain where we met. We remember the teacher who is now a friend. We remember the school that helped friendship grow. 11 Happiness is having fun . . . All is not final exams, or homework over the weekends. We find time to laugh, as well. In French class we learn that one should never have two eggs for breakfast because one egg is un oeuf. We do a completely unorthodox somersault in gym, and laugh at ourselves. We find that some literature can be fun to read, and some drawings a joy to make. We find that if we like what we do, we'll soon be doing what we like. Our fun extends beyond these walls, and yet exists because of them. We double-date with class- mates. We have parties at the beach. We have birthday parties and play games at Halloween. A visitor to our school can hear laughter in our halls. This is as it should be. 13 14 Happiness is being a part of Warren Easton . . . Happiness is the pride we feel when we score the winning touchdown, or take first place in a state speech festival. It is the satisfaction of having done all of the trig homework, and having every problem correct. It is the happiness that comes from being part of every victory, every award, every honor that comes to Warren Easton or to any of the hundreds of her graduates. Happiness is knowing that the ring we will someday wear means more than anyone else can realize, unless they have also earned the right to wear it. And when we will look back upon these years, our happiness will come from knowing that much of the good within us was molded and strength- ened within these historic walls. Warren Easton marches onward . . . 15 Happiness is a reliable ADMINISTRATION . . . As our students grow into mature citizens, they are guided by the competent administrators of Warren Easton. Through the efforts of Mr. Garland ■and the faculty, they learn to accept responsibility, respect the authority and strength of leadership, and recognize the demands that society imposes upon them. The recognition of these primary goals plays a major role in the development of the ma- ture citizen. The faculty of our school also tries to help the students master the skills of cooperating with others. Student-teacher relationships prosper as the school year advances. The counselors help students plan for their futures, while the teachers prepare them academically for it. Happiness is being a part of Warren Easton. MAYBE SHE WAS TRVIN6 70 TEACH ME TO BE POLITE... MAYBE SHE THO06HT SOMEONE FROM THE SCHOOL BOARD WAS LISTENIN6.. MAVBE (JHEN r MEET HER IN THE HALL IT WOl LD BE BESl TO LOOK THE OTHER (JAY.. 19 Happiness is . . . an intangible element that is part of every human being. How much happiness an individual knows, however, depends upon that individual's efforts in life. Many people think that happiness will come to them without doing anything to earn it. It is necessary to realize that potential individual happiness for everyone can be developed daily by the practice of several general principles. The basic ingredients of happiness form a foursome. Judge not that you be not judged. Be forgiving. Live a good life. Make others happy. It is my sincerest wish that each of you will find the happiness that you deserve. 20 A Farewell to Mr. Garland Warren Easton has lost a leader, a counsellor, and a friend. Mr. Gar- land is now principal of East Jefferson High School. Many students have been guided by him during their stay with the Eagles, and he has led them closer to maturity. Mr. Garland served Warren Easton well, and we will miss his leadership and counsel. A familiar sight at Warren Easton was Mr. Garland addressing an assembly. Welcome Mr. Head Mr. Head takes time out to listen patiently as a group of students sing Pumpkin Carols on Halloween Day. Our new principal, Mr. Head, has long been associated with our school. His former duties, as assistant principal, have brought him in contact with our students and, therefore, he is well suited to cope with his new responsibilities as acting principal. With the cooperation of the faculty and the students, it is certain that while Easton has lost a good friend in Mr. Garland, it has gained an admirable leader in Mr. Head. 21 Administration The administration of Warren Easton is the backbone of our or- ganization. Mr. Head, as our as- sistant principal, is the chief of- ficer in matters of discipline. Rec- ords and schedules of all the stu- dents are kept in order by Mrs. Ane and Miss Chapoton. Guid- ance in choosing subjects and planning future educational or oc- cupational preferences are offer- ed to the students by Miss Durr and Mr. Comeaux. MR. WILFRED O. HEAD Assistant Principal MRS. KATHRYN I. ANE School Secretary MISS MARION CHAPOTON Clerk MISS EUNICE DURR Girls' Counselor MR. GEORGE COMEAUX Boys' Counselor One roast beef, easy on the gravy, and one pink drink, for Miss Durr. I want a hamburger all the way and a rootbeer . . 23 We were fortunate this year in receiving eleven new members for our faculty. They have joined the other faculty members in their efforts to guide, develop, and stimulate the thoughts, interests and talents of our students. Under these teachers, we are given the opportunity to develop high ideals in leadership and character. MRS. PATRICIA ANDREWS Business English MR. ALEXANDER ATHAS Social Studies MR. W. J. BONNETTE Biology MRS. ROMA BORDELON English Sponsor of Future Teachers of America MR. BERT BRAUD Instrumental Music Music Theory Sponsor of Golden Eagle Marching Band MR. ROBERT C. BRUPBACHER English MRS. FLORA M. BURKERT Mathematics MRS. BARBARA DAUTERIVE Mathematics Sponsor of Anchor Club, Dance Committee MISS M. C. DUMAINE Girls' Physical Education Sponsor of Flag Team, Majorettes MR. F. GORDON EBERLE Chemistry 24 Mr. Tootle stares at his innocent seniors when they give him a surprise party on his last day at Easton. MR. ROLAND FOLSE Economics Spanish MR. FRANK FORMUSA Algebra Advanced Mathematics Sponsor of the Slide Rule Club COACH A. J. GENDUSA Boys' Physical Education MISS WILLIE GOWLAND English History MRS. ELAINE HEBERT Commerce MRS. CAROLYN HOWE Girls' Physical Education Sponsor of Cheerleaders 25 F acuity COACH EARL HUBLEY Boys' Physical Education COACH LENNY KAHN Boys' Physical Education MR. MICHAEL J. KYAME Art MR. E. D. LAREAU English French Sponsor of French Club MRS. M. S. LARY Biology MRS. LILLIAN LEVY English MISS PATRICIA LIND Commerce MR. CARLO B. MONTALBANO History MISS MARILYN MURRET Civics English MR. FREDERICK H. NICAUD Chemistry Physics Trigonometry 26 MRS. ANN PERKINS English French COACH JOHN RUTH Industrial Arts Baseball MISS DALE ST. MARTIN Girls' Physical Education Sponsor of Pep Squad COACH JAMES SHIELDS Business Math Biology General Science Basketball DR. HARRY SNYDER Biology MR. E. R. TOOTLE Geometry Trigonometry Mr. Brupbacher, one of our young teachers straight out of college, methods of teaching English. demonstrates new 27 This year's faculty is an outstanding group. Without their hard work and understanding, our school would not accomplish anything. Through the sponsorship of extracurricular activities the teachers and students gain a relationship which contributes to the growth of every- one. By encouraging the students to join these organiza- tions they are also promoting their acceptance of re- sponsibility. The student body is very grateful for their guidance and leadership. MR. JOSEPH TURNER Mechanical Drawing MR. CARL O. USSING Trigonometry Geometry Business Math Sponsor of Chess Club MRS. FAY WALSTON Librarian MRS. SALOME WESTBROOK Home Economics MISS LUTIE WHEAT English Journalism Sponsor of EAGLE, OLD GOLD AND PURPLE, Quill and Scroll MRS. PATRICIA WHITE Commerce Sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS Home Economics English Sponsor of Future Homemakers of America MR. DAVID WOOD History Sponsor of Student Council MRS. JOAN ZASLOW English MR. JOEL G. ZELDON Business Law Sponsor of Hi-Y 28 Faculty MEMBERS NOT PICTURED MRS. IRIS BURNS Library Clerk MRS. F. L. FRANKLIN Distributive Education MR. RICHARD GOWELL Mathematics, History MISS KATHRYN KENNEDY HALLARON History MRS. MARY LEIDENHEIMER Latin, Spanish MRS.-ELENORE McRAE Bookkeeping Sponsor of Red Cross MR. ALBERT R. MINOR Geometry MRS. MARY MURTAGH Geometry, Algebra MRS. DOROTHY KING PEPPARD Speech Sponsor of Dramatics Club, Debate MRS. MIRIAM RUSKIN Distributive Education MISS SHIRLEY SOLOMON Commerce Sponsor of Future Business Leaders of America MISS YVONNE THOMAS Vocal Music MRS. MAXINE YOUNG English Cafeteria and Maintenance MR. JOSEPH BALDWIN MRS. NELLIE DEAN MISS LINDA BORNE Maintenance Supervisor Cafeteria Manager Assistant Manager 29 Miss Eugenie Daunis St. Mary's Dominican College Home Economics with Mrs. Westbrook Student Teachers Senior education students in college must spend one semester as student teachers. These students teach a regular class under the supervision of an experienced teacher. This helps them gain con- fidence and skill so that they will be better equipped when they begin their careers. 30 Members of the P.F.A. Board are from left: Miss Dumaine, Miss Wheat, Mrs. Dahmer, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Perry, and Mrs. Mocklin. MRS. COLETTE THOMAS President Parent Faculty The P.F.A. was organized so that parents and teachers could meet and discuss problems. Through these meetings the board and members have encouraged more parents to take an interest in the school. This organization has sponsored programs for the benefit of the school. Each year Open House is held at a regular meeting of our P.F.A. This meeting of parents Association and teachers helps parents to learn what is ex- pected of the students. Here, an interested mother listens attentively while a member of the faculty explains our grading system. iFHOMEkMRK IS TO 8£ BENEFICIAL TO A CHILp IT 5H3ULD NOT CONSIST OF 1 ( Assignments imposed as a I PUNISHMENT FOR 6EHAV0I? TOTALLY I UNRELATED TO THE tiORK ASSIGNED!' J Happiness is . . . Belonging! f to =. Happiness is Belonging! Whether you are a sophomore, junior, or senior, happiness is being part of your class. School gives a person the opportunity to find happiness in many ways. As a sophomore, the individual finds his happiness in the form of determination to succeed in his new surroundings. As a junior, the individual is given the ad- vantage of familiarity in his search for happiness. As the individual begins to realize the advantage of a good education, he tries even harder. Finally, as a senior, the individual has reached the point where his future happiness will be determined by his own individual effort. After choosing his vocation, the senior can truly under- stand the importance of a good education which will insure his future happiness. THE CHILD M3 IS TARDY IN ARRIVING AT SCHOOL, SHOULD NOT HAVE TD READ THATS AN EXTRA TWENTY PA6ES MU AT AT HOME AC PWISHMENT Fop such behavior..' 33 Seniors •' 1 ?eo n 11� 0D1 01 0-1 in 3 4 0 • Vf lOGjO'Sn • 13 12 j , Happiness is graduation .... No wonder we smile as we receive our diplomas. The smile reflects our inward sat- isfaction at the completion of four years of educational development. A piece of paper and a little ink, materially worth about twenty cents, has a value for us which we cannot fully comprehend at this time. This paper, call- ed a diploma, opens new doors for us to further education, jobs, and, most importantly, greater responsibility. It seems unbelievable that we are now leaving our dear Alma Mater and going out into the world to achieve our goals in life. We have come a long way since our freshman days and we have still a long, tong way to go. Seniors NED J. ABADIE Delgado PATRICIA ADAMS Tri-Hi-Y, Sec.; Anchor Club; Volleyball; Girls' Glee; Cheerleader; Powder Puff Football; Pep Squad; EAGLE Staff, Departments CONSTANCE ALBERT Homecoming Court MARGUERITE AMEDEE Tri-Hi-Y; F.T.A.; Dance Comm.; Pep Squad GAYLE ASHFORD Pep Squad; F.T.A.; Dance Comm.; Tri-Hi-Y BRIAN AUTHEMENT D.E.; Red Cross REGEN IA AVERY Distributive Education MARGARET ANN BAHAN Pep Squad; J.A.; Tri-Hi-Y, Hist.; State Rally; Anchor Club; Student Council 35 The latest type of recreation for Senior English students is playing house. This isn't just any house, though, this Anglo-Saxon mead hall. NOAH BALE JAMES BAND Distributive Education GARY BANKSTON Band, Lieut.; Key Club CATHY BARBARA 36 Seniors LYN BARRY Student Council, Sec.; Dance Comm., Veep.; F.T.A.; Choir; Talent Show; Majorettes,- Girls' Glee; Pep Squad TYRONE BAUDOT Red Cross; Bowling; Slide Rule, Treas.; Key Club GRAHAM BECKER Distributive Education LARRY BERNOS Junior Varsity Football; D.E. JANET MARIE BIAS Distributive Education JAMES BISHOP Distributive Education ANTHONY BLADY ANDREA BLALOCK 37 A few rare moments of silence are observed as the fighting Eagle team huddles together for final words of encouragement from their coach. CORA BLANKENSHIP Anchor Club; Cheerleader; Talent Show; Dance Comm.; F.T.A.; Jr. Class, Hist.; Jr. Su- perlative; Powder Puff Football; F.B.L.A. CHRISTINE BLANTON Dramatics, Veep.; State Rally; Nat'l. Thes- pians,- Soph.-Jr. Play; Speech Festival; Mixed Choir; Talent Show; Pep Squad; Powder Puff Football DONALD BONANNO Student Council SANDRA BONGIOVANNI Flagteam; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff; Mixed Choir; Tri-Hi-Y LARRY BORN Red Cross,- Slide Rule STEPHEN BORNKESSEL OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff; Key Club; Red Cross; Honor Guard; Hi-Y 38 DAVE BOSCARENO Football; Baseball ANNA BOSCH Distributive Education EMY BOTET DOUGLAS BOUDREAUX Baseball YVETTE MARIANNE BOUFFARD Pep Squad; Red Cross; Dance Comm. GAIL BRACKER F.T.A., Veep.; Tri-Hi-Y, Veep., Pres., Sgt.-at- Arms; Student Council Steve Neumann mutters, Englishbook, Englishbook, wherefore art thou, oh English- book. This proves that Senior English does have some effects, even if they are not necessarily the desired ones. Seniors JAMES SIDNEY BRAUD Band, Drum Major; Bowling; Key Club; L.M.E.A. RONNIE BRETZ Delgado BRENDA BROCATO CLAIR E. BROOKS Key Club, Sweetheart; Anchor Club; Sr. Class, Hist.; Student Council; Tri-Hi-Y; EAGLE Staff DONALD G. BROUILLETTE Baseball JOE G. BUNDRICK 40 JOE BUSCHER LINDA CABOS F.B.L.A. If you don't get to work. I'm going to throw you out of the press room. OLD GOLD and PURPLE staff members Billy Bernier and Louis Davis find it a little hard to believe that Billy Stone would dare threaten Lay-out Chief, Steve Bornkessel, with banishment from the press room. Steve thinks It is very funny. JAMES MARK CACIOPPO JOSEPH S. CAHN Band; Student Council GARY CALICO KEITH CARLTON 41 Last time I didn't get a cup. This time I didn't get a drink. At least I always get something for my dime. AAARLO ANN CAROLLO Pep Squad; Flag Team; Dance Comm., Sec.; Red Cross; Powder Puff Football; Anchor Club JOHN RAYMOND CASTAY JOHN CATALANO ANNETTE MARIE CATALANOTTO Pep Squad; Anchor Club; F.B.L.A., Treas.; Powder Puff Football; Intramural Volleyball DARLEEN ANN CAZAUBON Pep Squad, Lieut.; Tri-Hi-Y; Dance Comm.; Student Council; D.E., Treas.; Red Cross ROBERT CERNY 42 RONALD CHAISSON Red Cross ERRINE MARGARET CHELETTE Future Business Leaders of America CRYSTAL YELIN CHIEN Anchor Club, Veep.; Sr. Class, Veep.; Student Council, Veep.; Dance Comm.; Jr. Super- lative; J.A.; F.B.L.A.; Tri-Hi-Y; F.T.A.; F.H.A., Hist.; EAGLE Staff DIANE CIACCIO FAY CLARK Flag Team; Jr. Class, Sec.; Debate Club; Na- tional Forensic League; F.T.A.; French Club; Dance Comm., Treas.; Powder Puff Foot- ball; Volleyball; EAGLE Staff, Jr. Class; Home- coming Court MARILYN ROSE CLARK Several seniors stop between classes to look at the pictures of Easton football games in the display case, while the mighty eagle looks them over. Warren Easton's band is ready to lead the crowds at the football game. Jimmy Braud, the Drum Major, is giving last minute instructions. PATTI COLEMAN Student Council; F.B.L.A.; J.A. KENNETH A. COMBE PAT CONRAVEY Anchor Club; Soph., Jr. Superlative; Sr. Class, Sec.; Tri-Hi-Y, Sec., 1st Veep.; EAGLE Staff, Subscription Mgr.; Honor Society, Pres.; Stu- dent Council; F.T.A.; Pelican State; State Rally BLAISE CORRERO 44 Seniors CYNTHIA ANN COUCH F.B.L.A.; F.H.A.; Pep Squad; J.A. LOUIS COURT Basketball; Baseball CATHY JOY CROOK Dramatics, Treas.; Student Council; Speech Festival; Soph-Jr. Play LINDA ANN CUADRADO Tri-Hi-Y; F.T.A.; Pep Squad; Dance Comm.; F.B.L.A.; J.A. NORMAN CYRUS F.T.A.; Choir JANICE RENEE DAIGLE Pep Squad; Girls' Glee; Ensemble; D.E.; Choir DONALD D. DAUGHDRILL Varsity, Jr. Varsity Baseball; Band; D.E. ALTHEA DAVIS Distributive Education 45 Seniors At the tail-end of a long line, Susan Scherer, Gail Rombach, Patti Coleman, and Susan Haydel don't seem to mind waiting to pay the deposit on their senior rings. Keep smiling girls, you'll get there. LOUIS C. DAVIS Key Club; Jr. Varsity Basketball; Student Council; Slide Rule; OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff TALI JEAN DEARING Pep Squad; J.A.; F.H.A., Pres.; Student Coun- cil DONALD DE BOURBON Student Council ELLY ELISABETH DE HOOG Pep Squad; F.T.A.; Anchor Club, Sr. Direc- tor; Tri-Hi-Y, Treas.; Student Council; Pelican State; Red Cross; Debate, Sec.; EAGLE Staff, Sr. Class JACK AA. DELANEY Track LARRY JOHN DE ROCHE Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Homecoming Court 46 PATSY M. DE SOTO Distributive Education DORIS DESSELL DAVID KAMAL DIEK MIKE DIGIOVANNI Track; Football MAUREEN DODD Pep Squad; Majorettes; F.B.L.A.; F.T.A.; J.A. MARK JOHN DOUGLAS Faithful comrades, Louis D'Amico and Brian Leibe display their loyal support for Warren Easton. Perhaps they also guard him against escaped trophy-polishers, who leave his nose shiny year after year. Seniors MAURICE MARK DOUGLAS HAROLD DRONET Student Council, Pres.; Homecoming King; Football KENNETH DUFFEL LINDA DUGAS Flag Team; F.B.L.A., Pres.; Anchor Club; Tri- Hi-Y; Dramatics; Soph.-Jr. Play; Pep Squad; J.A. LORRAINE DUNCAN PEGGY ANN DUNN F.B.L.A.; Dramatics; Red Cross; Band; Choir JOYCE EDLER Pep Squad RAYMOND L. EDLER Football 48 If the newspaper gets out on time it will be no thanks to you. Lyle Soniat expresses hi dislike for Keith Carlton's unreliable reporting methods as Keith stares endlessly into space, hunting for a fresh idea. Maybe Gilbert Marshall can supply one. RANDY EILERS LINDA KATHRYN ENGELHARDT Anchor Club, Treas.; Tri-Hi-Y; F.H.A.; F.B.L.A. CHARLES ERDMANN Student Council; Football DONALD ESKRIDGE 49 Anxious typists Barbara Maronge and Mary Knopf make ready for the starting signal, as the unfortunate machines despairingly await the attack. SHARON FERNANDEZ Pep Squad; Tri-Hi-Y; Anchor Club; Key Club Sweetheart; J.A. SALVADOR JOSEPH FERRARA LINDA FERREIRA Tri-Hi-Y; J.A. KATHLEEN THERESA FINN LARRY FIRMIN JOSEPH TOMMY FITCH Varsity, Jr. Varsity Baseball, Co-Capt.; Red Cross 50 EUNICE FLEISCHER Student Council; French Club; Tri-Hi-Y TERRY FORD Student Council ODETTE MARIE FLORES DENNIS FOSTER ASA J. FRENCH JOHN JOSEPH FRETWELL Now, let's see. Farmer Brown had 3 apples. If 2 were taken away, how many were left? I wonder if anyone has seen my Slide Rule? While her classmates abandon her in her hour of need, Molly Tedesco ponders this difficult problem. Susan Scherer assures her fellow comrades that the coast is clear, as they innocently carry a coffin out of school. It was used for the burial of the E. J. football team which took place in the Gym during a Pep Rally. ELIZABETH FROTHINGHAM GERMAINE GALJOUR Dramatics GEORGE GARRETT Band; Hi-Y; Student Council RUSSELL GASS Dramatics, Pari.; Soph.-Jr. Play 52 Seniors BRUCE GAUTHIER DARLENE GAUTREAUX Dramatics, Sec.; F.B.L.A.; Student Council; Anchor Club; F.H.A.; Soph.-Jr. Play; Speech Festival PAMELA M. GILL Pep Squad; Talent Show; J.A.; OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff C. TERRY GILLIS JULIE GLIEBE Student Council; Homecoming Court; F.B.L.A.; Red Cross CINDY L. GOMEZ Pep Squad; F.B.L.A.; Dance Comm.; Flag Team NELDA GOMEZ Ensemble; Dance Comm.; Choir; Pep Squad EVA LEE GREEN Anchor Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain; Red Cross; EAGLE Staff 53 Andrea Blacock assists the librarian with her numerous chores. There's nothing like service with a smile, even if it is collecting overdue book fines. JACQUELINE GRIFFIN Anchor Club, Sec.; Pep Squad; Tri-Hi-Y; De- bate Club, J.A. ROBERT GRIFFIS Distributive Education BERYL C. GUERIN D.E.; Homecoming Court LAWRENCE C. GUICE Key Club; Slide Rule; EAGLE Staff; Hi-Y, Veep. J. P. GUIDRY Red Cross GABRIEL GUILLOT Football 54 RAYMOND JOSEPH GUILLOT Red Cross; Dramatics; Student Council; De- bate; Soph.-Jr. Play KATHLEEN ANN HABER F.T.A., Sec.; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Squad, Capt.; An- chor Club, Pres., Sec.; Mixed Choir; Ensem- ble; Student Council; Dance Comm.; OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff, Co-editor MIKE HALE CINDY HAMMER Red Cross; Dance Comm.; F.B.L.A. DAVE HANEMANN JACK F. HARDIN Key Club; Slide Rule,- Red Cross Josh Sheppard is convinced that there is no possible way to open Lee Maxwell's purse. Lee knows how but she's not telling. Just another secret among the members of the fair sex. Seniors STEPHEN MICHAEL HARRIS Band GARY HARTMAN D.E.; Chorus THOMAS HAULARD SUSAN HAYDEL Pep Squad; Dance Comm.; F.B.L.A. KERRY HEALY BOBBY STERLING HECKER Varsity Basketball, Co-Capt.; Student Coun- cil, Treas.; Homecoming Court MYRTIS DEAN HILBUN Future Homemakers of America EDWARD J. HOERNER 56 The EAGLE eye captures a moment of calm conversation as Fay Clark, Clair Brooks, and Pat Giallanza, an Easton graduate, reflect fondly on memories of past activities. ALBERT P. HOFFMAN JANIS HOGAN Pep Squad; F.H.A.; Student Council; Speech Festival VICTOR FREDRICK HOGAN HENRY W. HOSCH 57 JAMES J. HUFFMAN Football; Student Council; Dance Comm.; Red Cross PATRICIA A. HUTCHINSON GLENN HUTH Red Cross MARY ANN ILLG F.H.A., Treas.; Red Cross; F.B.L.A.; J.A. MARILYN ANN IRWIN Pep Squad; F.B.L.A.; Student Council TERRY JACOBS Where did it go! Where did it go! shouts the distraught referee. The wind must have blown it away. They should have warned me about those new light-weight sandwich coins.'' I was sick last Friday and now I have to sit in the hall to take my make-up test! Mike Traina wishes the photographer would go away. He is having enough trouble with his Trigonometry without interruptions! BONNIE JANUSA MARGIE JEFFRIES Pep Squad, F.H.A. DOROTHY JENKINS Flag Team; Student Council; Powder Puff Football; F.B.L.A. JANET JOHNSON Dramatics; Soph.-Jr. Play; Talent Show; An- chor Club; F.T.A.; Volleyball; Pep Squad; Cheerleader; Powder Puff Football; Dance Comm.; Jr. Class Treas. JANICE JOHNSON Distributive Education NORA JOHNSON Powder Puff Football; French Club 59 ''I hope that Mr. Tootle will like this cake, it's one like grandma used to make. Diane Lais and Pat Adams had the honor of cut- ting the cake that they prepared for Mr. Tootle's going-away party while Marilyn McCabe and Molly Tedesco stand near by hoping that grandma knew a good cake when she made one. PAUL JOHNSTON LINDA JOLLY Distributive Education ALBERT JOSEPH JUMONVILLE Red Cross; F.B.L.A.; Student Council MERRILL J. JUNEAU Seniors GEORGE S. KARAS EAGLE Staff Photographer TERRY RONALD KASS Student Council; Red Cross MADELINE KELLER JACOB KNEIPP Red Cross MARY ELIZABETH KNOPF J.A.; Red Cross; F.B.L.A.; F.H.A. JOHN KONNEKER KIYOMI KORA EDWARD G. KRUSER 61 C'est fou, papa! swings Gail Bracker as she tries to enlarge her French vocabulary. TRUDY KUCERA Pep Squad; Dance Comm.; D.E. DAVID W. LA BALLE Band; Slide Rule JUDY LACHNEY Pep Squad; F.H.A.; D.E., Treas. MARY LA COMBE Pep Squad; D.E.; Mixed Choir DIANE LAIS Pep Squad; Tri-Hi-Y; Anchor Club; Flag Team; Pelican State; Slide Rule; OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff MARIE LAMIA Pep Squad 62 ALAN JOHN LANGHOFF Slide Rule, Veep. LARRY LAPE WARREN J. LAPENE SIDNEY LATERRADE Chess; Slide Rule; OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff LESTER LATINO Football, Capt.; Student Council; Track; Talent Show DANIEL E. LAWLESS Future Business Leaders of America Student Council president Harold Dronet's style is not dampened by a broken ankle, when he has Roger Shuster to lend a helping hand. 63 Va Seniors CAROL LAY Pep Squad; Red Cross JAMES P. LE BLANC Slide Rule, Pres.; Student Council DEBBY LECAMU Pep Squad; F.H.A.; F.B.L.A., Veep.; J.A.; Flag Team JAY LEFF Distributive Education, Veep. ARTHUR LEHMANN BETTY ANN LEITZ Future Homemakers of America, Sec. PRISCILLA LEMOINE Pep Squad; F.N.A.; F.B.L.A. BRYAN A. LEIBE Slide Rule, Sec.; Hi-Y; Key Club 64 I don't care if this is Candid Camera, I'm not going to smile. And besides. I'm late for Mr. Folse's class. Karen Cado's locker is caught in the act of being itself—a mess. As usual she's also late for class. FREDERICK LEE LOGAN Debate, Sec.-Treas.; National Forensic League; Soph., Jr. Superlative; Key Club; Quill and Scroll; Pelican State; EAGLE Staff, Bus. Mgr.; Student Council; State Rally; Hi-Y ELMO F. LOPEZ FRANK N. LOPEZ Track; Red Cross LINDA ANN LOYACANO Student Council; F.B.L.A.; Red Cross; F.H.A. 65 While Mr. Polhman measures Nick Siener's ring size, Martin Shefcyk reminds Mike Bevis of the long wait until May. But, says Mike, it will be worth it.' NATHALIE LULEI Student Council HARRY LYNN ROBERT W. MACE JOHN L. MANGIARACINA Sr. Class Pres.; Key Club, Sec.; EAGLE Staff, Sports Ed.; Pelican State; Hi-Y MICHAEL HARRIS MARCELLE VINCENT JOHN MARINO 66 CHERILYN JOAN MARKEY F.B.L.A.; Pep Squad, Lieut.; Tri-Hi-Y; Dance Comm.; Jr. Superlative; Student Council; Tal- ent Show BARBARA MARONGE Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain; Pep Squad; Mixed Choir; Majorettes; Christmas Play; Pelican State; Powder Puff Football GEORGE PATRICK MARONGE Student Council; Key Club; Choir SHARON MARRONE Pep Squad; Cheerleader; F.B.L.A.; Jr. Super- lative GIL MARSHALL Soph. Superlative; Literary Club; Debate; State Rally; Pelican State,- OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff; Student Council; Hi-Y CHERYL ANN MASSEL Pep Squad All right, everybody! If you want me to give a cheer, help find my new megaphone! We're quite comfortable sitting here on the floor, thank you, says Lynn Schaeffer. Judging by their faces, her friends Margaret Bahan and Eileen Merwin seem to miss the tables in the lunchroom. KATHY MASSEY Flag Team; Powder Puff Football; Pep Squad; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls' Glee JOAQUIN MATHEU Football EDDIE MATRANGA Distributive Education ELLEN MAURICE 68 Seniors BARRY MAYLEY Debate Club; Key Club BRENDA MAYLEY Pep Squad; Tri-Hi-Y MARILYNN McCABE Anchor Club; F.T.A., Treas.; Tri-Hi-Y, Treas., 2nd Veep.; Debate Club; National Forensic League; Pelican State; Christmas Play; Slide Rule; EAGLE Staff, Activities Ed.; Speech Fes- tival; State Rally DAVID ROGER McCANN WALTER McCREA Varsity Football; Varsity Track Audrey v. McDonald TOBIE FRENCH McKOWN Key Club, Pres.; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff; Quill Scroll; Slide Rule SHARON E. McNAMARA F.H.A.; Red Cross, Pres.; Majorettes; Pep Squad; Student Council; F.B.L.A., Sec.; Pow- der Puff Football; Volleyball 69 Lynn Schaeffer, girl reporter at work, looks up momentarily, trying to visualize herself as another Brenda Starr. EILEEN MERWIN Tri-Hi-Y; Anchor Club JAY MICHELL Student Council; Baseball, Mgr.; Bowling HAROLD JAMES MIRAMBELL Student Council; Bowling; Slide Rule; Red Cross PATRICK A. MITCHEL Key Club; Honor Guard, Jr. Capt. ALLEN MOCKLIN Distributive Education DOAN THOMAS MODIANOS 70 VIRGINIA MONDEBELLO F.B.L.A.; Pep Squad LINDA ANN MONTALBANO Student Council; F.B.L.A. ANTHONY MONTELEONE Distributive Education EARL F. MORAN Student Council; Bowling League PAUL MOUNCE EAGLE Staff, Photographer STEVE NEUMANN Basketball, Varsity, J.V.; EAGLE Staff; Hi-Y; Baseball, Mgr. Discussing the affairs of the State of Eagle are members of this year's majority party, the Senior class of '66. Seniors DAVID NORMAN BONNIE NORMAND Powder Puff Football MERLIN J. OHLER WILLIAM OHORDORFF ALMA VERONICA ORTIZ Anchor Club; Dramatics, Sec.; Bowling; Dance Comm.; Pep Squad; Red Cross, Sec.; Tri-Hi-Y; Student Council; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff ANDREW PAGES Football; Honor Guard; Slide Rule; Band; Student Council EMANUEL ANTHONY PALMISANO Dramatics, Pres.; Debate Club, Veep.; F.T.A., Hist.; Red Cross; Soph.-Jr. Play; Speech Festi- val; State Rally; Nat'l. Forensic League; Nat'l. Thespian; Jr. Superlative; Chess Club; Talent Show; Christmas Play CONCHETTA MARIE PALMISANO F.H.A.; D.E. 72 Apparently the latest thing in boy's gym activities is playing basketball to the rollicking rhythms of a minuet. One young man is trying desperately to cut in. JOHN S. PARETI JOSEPH PARKER Football; Talent Show JOHN HENRY PATERNOSTRO Key Club; Band, Lt.; Golf; Hi-Y; Dance Band; L.M.E.A.; Tri-State MARIE PATTERSON F.H.A., Veep.; Red Cross, Treas.; Chess Club; Pep Squad; Tri-Hi-Y; Student Council 73 Could this be the president of the Senior Class? John Mangiaracina displays his unique candy eating technique during a Halloween party. TERRI PEPPENELLI Pep Squad; F.T.A. PETE J. PERCOPO Football RAY CARTER PERRY Football; Baseball; Honor Guard; Student Council LUIS PESANTES DORIS PETRIE Band; L.M.E.A.; Bowling; Tri-Hi-Y; Anchor Club; Student Council; F.T.A.; Slide Rule KENNETH G. PETRIE Choir; F.B.L.A. 74 CONNIE PLESCIA Tri-Hi-Y; Powder Puff Football PHIL J. POLITO Distributive Education MARION POLLET Pep Squad; D.E. SUE POLOTZOLA JERE POWELL Student Council; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff; Tri-Hi-Y; F.B.L.A.; J.A. MYRLON PROVENZANO Losj Eastonites are shown the way out of West Jefferson's stadium by our own talented Pied Piper. 75 Tum it around, it's upside downl Mr. Gowell assists student council president, Harold Dronet, in placing pictures of Easton's football games in the display case. This is only one of many Student Council projects. HANS RASMUSSEN MICHAEL REAMES RONALD REESE Football; Key Club; Student Council; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff; Hi-Y; Slide Rule ROBERT REIDENAUER 76 Seniors G. L. RENNIE J.A.; F.T.A. JAMES CECIL RILEY Jr. Varsity Basketball; D. E., Pari. JOHN WILLIAM ROBERTS Key Club, Veep.; Band, Capt.; Student Coun- cil; Hi-Y; Football—Jr.; Jr. Superlative KATHRYN ROBY Pep Squad; F.N.A.; J.A. SUSAN ROBY Pep Squad; J.A. JUDY RODRIGUEZ F.B.L.A. CHARLIE ROHR Track; D.E. GAIL ROMBACH Soph. Superlative; Anchor Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Hist.; Pep Squad; Majorettes; Honor Society, Veep.; Quill Scroll; Student Council; Peli- can State; EAGLE Staff, Organization Ed.; French Club; Powder Puff Football 77 Filling the Thanksgiving baskets every November is a special thing at Easton. Kay Smith and Margaret Bahan are working on their home- room's basket in the hope that it will bring a happy Thanksgiving to some family. JOHNNY ROME Baseball; Student Council JANICE ROQUES Dance Comm.; Flagteam, Capt.; Pep Squad; Ensemble FREDRICK L. RUCKERT Distributive Education BOB RUCKMAN L.M.E.A.; Tri-State; Band, Lt.; Stage Band; Red Cross ROBERT C. RUSSO MELVIN RYAN ELIZABETH SYLVIA SANCHEZ F.B.L.A.; J.A. RONALD SANCHEZ LINDA ANN SAVARINO Pep Squad; J.A.; F.B.L.A.; D.E. LYNN SCHAEFFER Jr. Superlative; Student Council; Tri-Hi-Y; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff SUSAN SCHERER Dramatics; Debate Club; Anchor Club, Soph. Director; Tri-Hi-Y, 3rd Veep.; Cheerleader, Capt.; National Forensic League; Key Club, Sweetheart; EAGLE Staff, Publicity Mgr.; Soph.-Jr. Play; Speech Festival; Powder Puff Football; State Rally RAYMOND L. SCHROEDER Band Chemistry isn't all formulas and equations. Going into the lab can brighten anyone's day- anyone, that is, except Mr. Eberle. Seniors CHERYL SCIAAABRA JACK C. SHALL Student Council; Delgado JO SHEWMAKE Pep Squad; F.H.A.; J.A. NICHOLAS CHARLES SIENER Band, Capt.; Stage Band; L.M.E.A.; Tri-State Festival JAMES LEE SIMPSON Band, Lt.; L.M.E.A.; Dance Band; Cheerlead- er; Talent Show; Key Club, Treas.; Hi-Y, Pres.; Sr. Class, Treas. PETER SIQUEIRA Student Council GARY SMILEY KAY SMITH Majorettes, Capt.; Pep Squad; F.H.A.; Stu- dent Council; Mixed Choir; Dance Comm.; Homecoming Queen 80 Here is a rare scene in Mr. Tootle's Trigonometry Class. Because he was leaving, the students were allowed to have a farewell party, and they enjoyed themselves. For entertainment, David La Balle suggested playing pin the altitude on the triangle. VERNON A. SMITH Student Council; Band; Dramatics; Debate Club LYLE M. SONIAT Speech Festival; Talent Show; Red Cross; Stu- dent Council; Debate Club; Christmas Play; Slide Rule; Nat'l. Thespian; Soph.-Jr. Play, Student Director JUDY SOTTILE F.H.A.; F.N.A.; F.T.A.; Pep Squad WILLIAM STONE Varsity Basketball, Capt.; Varsity Baseball, Co-Capt.; Jr. Class Pres.; Jr. Superlative; OLD GOLD PURPLE Staff; Varsity Football; Homecoming Court 81 After just coming from gym these girls face a long flight of stairs to their next period. This wouldn't be a problem if the school would install escalators. KATHLEEN SUDBERY Tri-Hi-Y; F.H.A.; Red Cross PHILIP SULFSTEDE Red Cross JOHN D. TAMBERELLA MOLLY C. TEDESCO Anchor Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Powder Puff Football; EAGLE Staff, Admin. Faculty Ed. PHYLLIS TEMPLET GAYLE TIDWELL F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; F.N.A.; F.T.A. 82 ANTHONY TOMASELLO Football; Track; D.E. MICHAEL TRAINA MARY ELLEN TRAMUTA LEON TURNER Student Council NORMAN ULRICH PEDRO A. VALLADARES Band Listening to one of Walter McCrea's tall tales is one way of spending lunchtime. Walter's friends aren't really sure that 30 minutes is enough. 83 Left, left . . . left, right left chant the members of Easton's band as they merrily march to board the buses after a victorious game against East Jefferson. FRANK J. VAN DALEN Varsity Baseball, Co-Capt. PAUL T. VEGAS Slide Rule CHARLES VENEZIA Student Council; Chess Club LYNN M. VILLARRUBIA F.B.L.A.; Red Cross; Student Council; Mixed Choir 84 Seniors HUGH VOGT Varsity Basketball SUSAN WADDELL Pep Squad; F.T.A.; Flag Team; Powder Puff Football; Dance Comm. RALPH JOSEPH WADLEIGH Varsity Football CHERYL WALLACE Pep Squad; Tri-Hi-Y; Red Cross; Dance Comm. SELWYN WARREN PAM WATSON Dance Comm., Pres.; Student Council; Jr. Class Veep.; Anchor Club; Key Club Sweet- heart; F.T.A.; Talent Show; OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff; Powder Puff Football 85 E. J. WEBB Student Council; D.E., Pari. BARBARA DARLENE WELCH Just one more time and I think I'll have it! exclaims Lester Latino. Lowerclassman Larry Faurie patiently repeats, Here's the church, here's the steeple . . . TIM WELCH Band; Tri-State; L.M.E.A.; OLD GOLD and PURPLE Staff SUSAN WHEELER Dramatics; Soph.-Jr. Play; Soph. Superlative; Anchor Club; Talent Show; F.B.L.A.; Dance Comm.; Student Council; OLD GOLD and PUR- PLE Staff; Pep Squad; Mixed Choir; Powder Puff Football LESTER WHITE Distributive Education, Alt. Rep. to Exec. Council RANDY WHITNEY SUSIE WICKERS MYRNA JUNE WIEBELT Future Business Leaders of America ! DONNA WILDER Flag Team, Capt.; Anchor Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Hist.; Pep Squad; Pelican State; Volleyball EAGLE Staff, Classes Editor; French Club CHERYL JEAN WILSON Powder Puff Football DANIEL WOOLEY DIANE WRIGHT Future Business Leaders of America GEORGE WURZ EAGLE Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Key Club; Quill and Scroll; Pelican State; Talent Show; Jr. Depart. Superlative GARY YBARZABAL As deadline rapidly approaches, photographer Paul Mounce feels reassured that he has at least one friend. Don't you change the 'y' to 'i' and add 'es'? After studying all night for an English trimester test, students take one quick verbal review before entering the classroom. Graham Becker looks a little pessimistic about the outcome of the exam. WILLIAM S. YOUNG Key Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Base- ball; Pelican State SIDNEY YURATICH Varsity Football; Track ADELE THEA ZECH F.B.L.A., Reporter; Pep Squad MARY SUSAN ZUMMO Future Business Leaders of America 88 Something new for the seniors this year were senior pins. The Senior class officers took orders from the students wishing to receive one. After receiving them, the opinion was that it was money well spent! Yes, Miss Barry, you may get a refund on your senior dues if you don't graduate! Despite Miss Dumaine's busy schedule she still finds time to collect dues from the senior girls. The dues are used to pay for the many expenses of graduation. Happiness Is Being a Senior Happiness is being a senior! The senior year is perhaps the most im- portant in a person's life. Life-long friends are made and future voca- tions are chosen. Despite the academic pressures, the senior still finds time to attend the many social events which are planned especially for his benefit. In years to come, the grad- uate will look back on his high school days and exclaim, Yes, Happiness was being a senior! 89 Senior Class Officers SEATED: Clair Brocks, Historian; Crystal Chien, Vice President STANDING: Jimmy Simpson, Treasurer; John Mangiaracina, President; Pat Conravey, Secretary 90 The school auditorium was the scene for the senior meeting. With so many important topics to be discussed the senior class was represented almost 100 per cent. Seniors Meet to Discuss Prom and Dues Happiness is attending a senior meet- ing where the discussion can be anything from the senior prom to class dues. A Senior first at this particular meeting, held on December 6, 1966, was the fact that the students were given the privilege of choosing the band for their Prom. Senior Jim Huffman speaks to the class of '66 about one of the bands to be voted on for the prom. The senior banquet was also a topic for discussion at this meeting. Not every- one realizes the planning that must go into the banquet for it to be a success. At the close of the meeting the senior pins were given out to those who had ordered them. Mr. Nicaud explains to the students the financial problems involved in hiring a band. 91 FIRST ROW: Liz Stockton, Languages; Pat Conravey, English; Susan Scherer, Art SECOND ROW: Emanuel Palmisano, Speech; Betty leitz, Homemaking; Cynthia Lombardino, History Senior Departmental Superlatives 92 FIRST ROW: Linda Dugas, Business Education; Eunice Fleischer, Languages. SECOND ROW: Jay Leff, D.E.; George Wurz, Journalism; James Le Blanc, Science; Jack Hardin, Mathematics. Each year the departmental superlatives are chosen by the faculty in the various subjects. The students who receive these honors represent the best in each particular field. The departmental superlatives are not only capable students scholastically, but are also chosen on the basis of attitude, participation, and service. The selections are made in February and an- nounced soon after. 93 FIRST ROW: Barbara Maronge, Music; Cheryl Markey, and Kathy Barbara, Physical Education. SECOND ROW: Carter Perry, Physical Education; Andrew Pages, Mechanical Drawing; James Braud, Band. Senior Departmental Superlatives 94 Happiness is Going Shopping! Staying courteous as ever, even though the grocery bill is a little steep, are the Seniors' choice for the MOST COURTEOUS boy and girl, Billy Roberts and Donna Wilder. Pleased with the day's business are the Senior boy and girl MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Pat Conravey and Fred Logan. Senior Superlatives HtXfcE UPSET. ARENT‘rtXtfuJElL I CAN UNDERSTAND UHY RECfiViN6 SUCH A BILL UIOULD UPSET YOU... I SHOAD HAVE TEMiZfD IT! (yes this is MY ilu) ni 95 Happiness Is Painting a Picture! Adding the beauty marks to the Perry and Elly De Hoog. Assisting Carter and Elly are the BEST painting are the Seniors' choice for BEST LOOKING ' Carter PERSONALITY couple, Crystal Chien and Tobie McKown. Senior Superlatives The Senior Superlatives are selected by popular vote each year. First nominations are made and then a run-off is required. The elections are held in February and announced at the Spotlight Dance. Being chosen as a senior superlative is one of the highest honors a senior can receive since it is the entire senior class that selects the superlatives after having known each other for at least three memorable years. 96 Happiness Is Jumping Rope! Boys will be boys and girls will be girls. No matter how fast Lester Latino and Walter McCrea turn the rope, Susan Scherer and Barbara Maronge still manage to keep skipping. Lester and Susan received the Seniors' vote for MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED while Barbara and Walter were chosen the WITTIEST girl and boy. Senior Superlatives qqqqWrfSBUT TMrstuL t 97 Pat Conravey The choice of the Senior Class for this year's Miss Easton was Pat Conravey. Pat has certainly prov- en herself qualified for this high honor. She is a member of the Anchor Club and Tri-Hi-Y and serves as Secretary of her Senior Class. Last summer she was chos- en to represent Easton at Pelican Girls' State and participated ac- tively as a member of the House of Representatives. She was also elected Most Likely to Succeed in both her Junior and Senior years. After graduation, she plans to major in Business Administra- tion and Psychology in college. George Maronge Because of his outstanding abilities and participation in school activities, George Maronge was chosen as Mr. Easton for 1966. He has been an active member of such organizations as the Key Club, Student Council; and Red Cross. George has been in the War- ren Easton choir for three years and was chosen the junior de- partmental superlative for Choir. He displayed his acting abilities when he participated in this year's Talent Show. George plans to attend South- eastern College where he will major in business administration since his future hopes are of becoming a Certified Public ac- countant. 98 99 LIawwS F.« ♦ ' v -T iging sopnomore year, the Junior Class rges a proud and jubilant victor. With enthusiasm and m, they continue their march toward new oppor- ities as Juniors. heir course is sometimes long and tiring, but the difficulties and hardships that arise serve only as incen- MM o their bat. Ahead? their ach step brings them closer to their goal. Ahead, their year awaits them, with its. promise of even more ging opportunities. However, the fortitude they have I t built through constant study, genuine interest, and con- tinuous effort will protect them in their Senior year. Then, as Seniors looking back on their Junior year, they will remember with deep satisfaction their many steps of progress and achievement. And they will make their Senior as happy and eventful as the others. 100 Paula Abadie Greg Adams Laura Adler Olive Alexander Harold Allen Sandy Anderson Bill Anderson Jan Anderson Paul Anthony Pat Aubye It seems as though we have the most books to carry on a rainy morning. Karen Harvey struggles to open the door and close the umbrella, without dropping anything. Dona Autin Joycelyn Bagur Jan Marie Baldwin Peggy Bankston Roswell Barranco Cherie Baudot 101 Shari Ann Beach Cheryl Beninato Hobson Beninato Linda Bensel Darlene Bergeron Sandra Bertoniere Many juniors had their first oppor- tunity to become actively engaged in school politics when the campaign for Junior Class Officers began. Some of these beginners added a professional touch to their campaign material. The many original and impressive posters added distinction to the halls of Eas- ton and exhibited the junior-cam- paigners' interest and eagerness to achieve victory. Adding to the excitement of the Sophomore-Junior- Play was the an- nouncement of the names of the new- ly-elected Junior Class Officers which was made after Act One. After a week of spirited campaigning, the officers, who undertake the responsibility of planning, decorating, and presenting the Junior-Senior Prom, began their duties as leaders of the Junior Class. Juniors Linda Bordelon Bryan Boudreaux Karen Boudreaux Christina Bowden Barbara A. Brune Patricia F. Burns Nelson Calongne Glen Candebat 102 Ronald Cannatella Renee Canzoneri Margaret Capo Antoinette Cardaronella Terry Carroll Jack Castro Sheila Mary Champ Marion Chapoton Terry Childresi Yeu Jwo Chin Michael Cieutat Emma Lee Clark Hmmm ... Is it Pb C03 ? Well, if it explodes, we'll know it was the wrong compound. Suzanne Hymel, Greg Adams, Edgar Luminais, and Kathy Wooley prepare for ahy possible outcome of their experiment. 103 Hurry up, Freida, grab the note! whispers Violet, a fellow junior. Apparently she has been distracted from her lesson and is preoccupied with this sneaky way of communicating. Even though Freida is no longer a childish sophomore, habits do not change. Why, her mother probably passed notes in class back in 1908. Juniors Bruce Clesi Jeanne Cosgrove Candy Couch Lyn Curole Shirley Dahmer Cynthia Davis John DeCaro Mickey Dedebant Ronnie Deroche Marcilla Dixon Sharon Dodd Patricia Donovan 104 Gerald Douzarf Deborah Ducros Bruce Easley Walter Edler Craig Erdmann Janice Estopinal Mark Joel Etienne Raymond Falcon Gary Faulkner Larry Faurie Margaret Felkner Jackie Fenasci As one looks in on a junior classroom, he finds the juniors working hard on their tests. Taking tests is nothing new to juniors. But for the first time they find themselves confronted with tests which make them think seriously about preparation for college and professions. The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test is taken voluntarily by the juniors to show them their weak and strong points and to' guide them in choos- ing courses. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test is taken by some juniors early in the year to determine pro- ficiency in English and mathematics and to prepare them for college board examinations which will be taken in their senior year. 105 Gee, I wish the rest of the girls would hurry, thinks Dela Frazier as she waits with Janet Gaudet and Judy Galliand for her gym class to return from Easton Park. These energetic Juniors ran all the way. Jean Fettis Lloyd Field Michael Finamore Susan Flory Margaret Flubacher Nancy Flubacher Vicki Flucard Anna Frank Dela Frazier Wanda Funk Judy Ann Galliand Louise Gashy 106 Janet Gaudet Barbara Gordon Cathy Gordon Anna Gjenero Peter Graffagnino Janet Guesford Loyston Guillery Louis Gundermann Juniors Maureen Haney Marion Harrington I hope that clock on the wall is a few minutes fast ' exclaims Jack Horzelski to Bill Hall and Althea Hart, as they rush to their lockers before the tardy bell for homeroom. Karen Harvey Frances Hauck Warren Haynie Roberta Heilman Geraldine Hernandez Rudy Herpich 107 As the junior finds problems in his path on the road to grad- uation, he is torn between the past and the future. He attempts to prepare for responsibilities in the future, yet he is content with the security he has had. As he moves onward in his search for knowledge, he still clings to the memories of the past. Despite this, the junior finds that his middle year is a happy one. Juniors Frances Holmes Debbie Horrige Sally Huffman Suzanne Hymel Ted Johansen Nancy Johnson Pat Jolly Adrianne Jones Leticia Juarez 108 Wanda Dee Justice Phyllis Kenner Dave Kerne Carol A. Knotts Dianne Lachute Elaine Lacombe John Langhoff Kathy Lapene Jeanette LaRiviere Drury LeBlanc Kenneth LeBlanc Mike LeBlanc Charlene Ledig Betty Lee Thomas Lee Indecision Baffles Juniors I just can't decide who to vote for, ponders Lucy. This is such a spirited campaign and there are so many candidates. Juniors sometimes find it a dif- ficult task to select class officers. They want to elect the best quali- fied candidates from the many students on the ballot. A student must have satisfac- tory grades and the consent of his teachers to compete for a position. Any junior who has an I.D. card is eligible to vote for the officers, who direct junior activities. 109 Donald Legendre Sharmin Legendre Mary Ann Leggio Cindy Leitz Carolyn Locascio Toni Locascio The junior year is a time of preparation, challenge, and op- portunity. There are class offices to be filled and activities to be planned. Among these activities are the Junior-Senior Prom, at which the Junior class acts as host to the Seniors. Juniors may use their dramatic talents in the Sophomore-Junior play, which is directed by the students. To aid the students in planning their future academic programs, the National Merit Scholarship Tests are administered during this year. A high score on these tests enables the students to receive scholarships to various colleges. Included with these activities and opportunities is the election of junior superlatives. A junior has the chance to be an active part of his class- by taking advantage of these op- portunities. Geoffrey Lynn Sharon Maldonado Deborah Malter Carolyn Martin Jimmy Mashon Glenn Mastio Donald Mclnnis Debra McLean no Paul McNeill Louis W. Meador Jr. Marie Melan David Middleton Paul Millet Claude Moore Maria Morse Pat Murphy Joseph Musacchia Linda Negri Donald Nettles Pamela Noll Who in the world could you possibly be talking to for fifteen Minutes, ask Terry Caroll of Sheila Champ. Charlotte Boehn is also becoming impatient as she tells Peggy Bankston, She has been talking so long that, by the time we get to use the phone it will probably be out of order. Ill Happiness is Feeling Secure . . . But Not Too Secure Ah! I feel rescued from that resentful feeling I had when seniors looked down on the 'little' sophomore. As an upper- classman, now there's no reason for any- one to snub me. Last year, when those degrading remarks were aimed at the sophomores, I felt insecure and unhappy. But that's all in the past! Charlie is happy with his feeling of security, but he had better think twice before becoming over confident. Some senior might think he's stepping out of line. Juniors Wayne Norris Leon Norton Tina Norton Sandra Odom Gloell Oekling Jose Ortiz Darlene Parent Jo Ruth Pecoraro Ernie Perry Warren Peyton Carol Pierre Linda Porter 112 Alice Marie Rey Joseph Riche Yvette Riecke Brian Riedlinger Sandra Rodick Janis Rodriguez Brenda Roth Robert Roth Becky Russell Junior Year Creates Perplexing Problems These decisions are enough to drive a person to despair, concludes Linus, as he carefully weighs the alarming possibility of electing chem- istry. Not only do juniors find the re- quired courses in their junior year more difficult than those of last year, they also discover a bigger selection of electives from which to choose. As they muddle through the list of possibilities, they find it challenging to select subjects which will benefit them in the future. 113 Reserved for teachers! These sleepy juniors can't be bothered to read signs early in the morning. Kathy Sullivan, Sharon Dodd, Jan Anderson, and Lee Maxwell find it difficult to concentrate on that last-minute cramming, much less find the energy to drag them- selves away from the table. Cerina Russo Kathy Russo Rosemary Russo Paul SanFillippo Frank Schneider Cheryl Schrieffer Pat Schroeder Roger Schuster Becky Serpas Dewey Sharp John Simms Joyce Smith I 14 Ronald Smith Wayne E. Smith Wayne N. Smith Sidney Sperandeo Glenn Sterling Stephen L. Stinson James Sullivan Kathy Sullivan Juniors Phyllis Kenner slaves over the headlines of the latest edition of the OLD GOLD and PURPLE with a dull X-acto knife. The only way she could find peace and quiet was to stay after everyone had left. Sal AA. Sunseri Sherry Swinea JoAnn Thornton Anthony J. Traub Dean Tullos Barbara Vaurigaud Craig Vidrine Joan Waelde 115 Becky Wagers Marie Watson Gerald Wells Darlene White Michael White Roger Williams David Wingard Elizabeth Wood Junior members of the Flagteam and Majorettes smile confidently as they prepare to leave on their trip to Texas. Junior Class Officers Elected in the Fall, the Junior Class Officers im- mediately began working toward a successful junior year. As leaders of the junior class, these ambitious officers pool their ideas for preparations of the Junior- Senior Prom. They decide on a suitable theme for the dance, secure a band and a room and then provide decorations. To defray the cost of decorations and favors, they raise money throughout the school year. The cooperation of the rest of the Junior class had a lot to do with their success this year. 117 The Juniors voted as having the BEST PERSONALITY, Ernie Perry and Linda Negri, compete in a game of jacks, while Sharmin Legendre, BEST LOOKING junior girl, and WITTIEST Marsha K'n and Roger Schuster, fumble with balloons behind them. Roger was also chosen as the BEST LOOKING boy. Ernie and Roger are football players; Sharmin, a member of the flagteam; and Marsha and Linda, cheerleaders. Linda is also a Junior Class Officer. 118 The MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Junior girl, Terry Carroll, enthusiastically engages in a game of marbles with the MOST COURTEOUS girl, Sandy Rodick, and Larry Booksh, who was chosen for both honors. Terry is a cheerleader; Sandy, a member of the flagteam and a Junior Class Officer; and Larry, a football player. The Juniors chosen as MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, Susan Flory and Bill Anderson, test their skill at a more difficult game. Susan is a member of the Pep Squad, and Bill, a football player. Both are Class Officers. 119 Junior Departmental Superlatives FRONT ROW: Terry Carroll, Girls' Gym; Gail Young, Music. BACK ROW: David Laudin, Band; Bill Anderson, Boys' Gym, Science; Roswell Barranco, Mechanical Drawing; Jimmy Bryan, Woodwork. 120 FRONT ROW: Susan Flory, Mathematics; Sally Huffman Journalism; Laura Adler, Science. MIDDLE ROW: Louise Gashy, History; Pam Noll, Art; Jan Anderson, Foreign Language. LAST ROW: Kathleen Wooley, Speech; Bruce Easley, English. I Happiness is the first day of senior high school. It is the excited feeling that the long awaited day is here. Starting senior high is a new experience for sophomores. It will be very different at first, but, as time goes on, the new sopho- mores will adjust. Things will become familiar and soon it will not seem new and different at all. Some of the glamour will be gone, but the thrill of participating in school activities will be just beginning. Sophomores 122 • David Adler Rose A. Almerico Sidney Amedee Rose Asaro Patty Astredo Rickey Authement Catherine Bader Bruce Badon Bobby Baker Debbie Baker Paula Baker Frances Barclay Effie Barilleaux H. J. Bergeron Alice M. Berlier Newman Berthelot Marlene Bienvenu Paul Blange Lynn Blankenship Frances Blondo David, the bell just rang You can go home now. You're free! Bonnie Bodevin Susan Borrel Susan Bosworth Malcolm Boudreaux Mary Ann Bourg Oscar R. Breland Raymond Bretz Madeline BurKe Susan Cahn Joan Campora Clifford W. Cancienne Wilbur Candebat Cyrus J. Carlos Richard Carriere You Kin Chin Look, all you have to do is place the material here, flip this lever down, turn this wheel, and step on that pedal. Is that so hard? Cathy McClain demonstrates her sewing ability to Lynda Lemoine, Lois Giroir, Cynthia Anderson, Mary Beth McMahon, Carolyn LaBorde, and Patricia Cazanove. . . now 317, 318, 319. where in the world is room 320? Or was it room 220 that I was supposed to go to? Oh I don't know, I guess I'm lost. Now I'll have to ask some big senior the way and he'll probably laugh at me again like all of them do. Just wait, Sally, until you have gone to Easton for a few months, you will soon find your way around just like everybody else. Then no one will ever guess you are just a sophomore. The first few days are always the worst, but you will look back on them in fond remembrance and with true ap- preciation of those friendly seniors. Sophomores Jackie Choi Lynda Coleman Jewel Comiskey Suzanne Conner Judy Conti Marsha Cook Dianne Cusimano Denise Daigle Dan Danton Deborah Daugherty Patricia Anne Dauzat Karen David Christine Decareaux Danielle de la Bretonne Debra Detillier Floyd Diehl 125 James Discon Phillip Donaghrey Pat Dronet Clayton Duerr Carol Duhe Carol Dunn Barbara Durr Charles Ehrensing Mary Ellen Ehrhardt Dennis Eilers Donna Falcon William Familia Mary Farmer Deborah Fasic Glen Feiglar Virginia Sadie Ferro Barbara Fettis Linda Fleming Cynthia Floyd Scott Fontaine Hey, teacher! You mean this is all we get for our three dollars? What good are I.D. cards any- way? Son, those I.D. cards may not seem very im- portant to you right now, but you will learn that they play a very important part in your future activities a Warren Easton. In order to run for any honors or to vote in any school election, you must have an I.D. card. You can also benefit by having lower rates on certain dance tickets. In addition, your I.D. card entitles you to a sub- scription to the OLD GOLD and PURPLE. Is that very clear, class? 126 “We're not suposed to use the vending machines except at lunch time, cautions Linda Coleman. “But I'm getting MILK, smiles Sandra Bates, and I KNOW Mr. Head will be so pleased that he won't fuss. Don't count on it, sweetie! Sophomores Sarah Fremin Terry P. Gautheir Wendy Gerhardt Cathy Giarrusso Lois Ann Giroir Cheryl Gomez Cheryln Gonzales Charles Gore Elaine Graff Brenda Gremillion Bill Grosz William Hall Joyce Hamilton Elaine Hardy David Harris 127 Heh, heh, heh! All of you people think I'm just sitting here doing nothing! Well, you're wrong! I'm making plans now as a sopho- more. Next year, when I'm president of the Student Council, I'm going to run things a little differently. And although this yearbook is good, since I'll volunteer next year to be editor. I'm going to change that too! and . . . Now, Lucy! It is very niqe of you to want to help, but maybe you should start with easier jobs and earn those responsibilities. When your time comes, you just might be elected to those positions. But wait until you have gained a greater insight into what those jobs require. Sophomores Charlene Heilman Judy Hernandez Debbie Herrington Frank Hibbs Joycelyn Ann Hoerner Sheila Hollis Mary Lou Huffman Wanda Hultgren Jackie Jackson Susan Jefferson Cindy Johnson Lawrence Johnson Linda Joles Terry Joyner Kathleen Keehan Judy Kenner David C. Koonce Peter L. Kreller Dale LaBair Carolyn Laborde Tyronne LaFauci Joan Lain Judy Larsen Charles Lauer Wanda Lee Isabelle Lehr Lynda Lemoine Valarie Lindbolm Christina Lonney Bonnie Lovegren Davida Lowrey Charles Macheca Gail Riedie reaches for a reference book as Mary Williams does her homework. In the morning, the library is always full of con- scientious students doing the homework that was due yesterday. Susan Majors Jacqueline Marione Lynn Massey Nolan Materne Jeffery Mattix Carol McCants Cathy McClain Sylvia McCullough Molly McFadden Dianne McGovern Mary Beth McMahon Rose Meador Debbie Merritt Frances Migliore Janis Ming 130 Lea Moncada Ted Morel Judy Morgani Peggy Ann Morton Rosalind Moser John Mule Alvin Muller Kathy Musacchia Mary L. Neumann Linda O'Dell Bonnie Olavarrieta Dorothy Ory Debbie Pawloski Pamela Pere Judy Peterson Carolyn Phillips Sophomores I think that this is the prettiest necklace I've ever made. It took me three whole weeks in art class. I hope my homeroom teacher will like it. I'm giving it to her for Christmas ' says Nancy. Well, Nancy, that is a very practical gift. If your teacher doesn't wear the necklace, she can always use the paper dips. 131 Rita Radecker Sheila Reilly Gail Riedie Richard Robinson Larry Roby Patricia Rodriguez Wendy Rodriguez Johnny Rombach Gail Rome Sally Rush Elian Ann Rushing Deborah Ryals Rodney Savini John Scott Kathy Schriever Sophomores From the surprised look on Peggy Zeiglar's face, that must be her library book which is two months overdue. Golly, I was looking forward to Senior High School so much, and look what hap- pened. My classes are all right, but they're so far apart. I go from 101 to 319 then to 102. Boy, is that a lot of walking! My afternoon classes are almost as bad. I go up to 301 and then clear over to 109. After that I might as well give up! I have to go all the way around to 305. Gee, I sure have problems! Poor Charlie Brown. He really does have a problem, but it is not as bad as he thinks. Surely he will survive this year, and, hopefully, he might lose some weight walking up and down those stairs! Susan Schuber Brenda Selvey James Sequin Susan Serpas Alvin Sider Frank Simoncioni Patsy Simonds Deborah Smith Ronnie Smith Billy Glen Sowder George Speer Louis D. Spivey Sharon Spivey Bobby Stanley Nancy Stanley Kenny Sterling Trudy Stroup Sandra Thomas Cheryl Thompson Jo Ann Thompson )Mdtk O life 133 Cindy Tortorich Hector Toruno Dennis Valentino Jo Ann Vodanovich Rodger Wahden Randy Waits Andrea Walker James Whitney Mary Williams Tommy Wilson o Wilfred Wiltz Clair Wolfe Charlotte Kay Yianakopulos Peggy Zeiglar Sophomores Don't say anything, but look who he's with now! Whoever he is, Molly McFadden and Rosalind Moser sure are interested. I can't stand it. I'm going crazy! I'll die if I don't get it. It's a must. I WANT MY BLANKET! Linus, you just have to understand. You are in high school now. You are a big boy and too old to play with toys and carry around a blanket. Why don't you substitute your gym shoes, like the big boys do? Sophomore Superlatives FIRST ROW: Nancy Stanley, Gail Riedie, Mary Lou Huffman, Molly McFadden, Marsha Cook SECOND ROW: Bruce Badon, Robert Stanley, Charles Ehrensing, James Cottier This year these ten students were chosen as the Sophomore Superlatives. They were judged on the basis of their scholastic achievement, leadership qualifications, and participation in school activities and clubs. Happiness is belonging to an ORGANIZATION . . . Happiness is participating and taking an active part in the clubs at school. Through these clubs, students learn the value of parliamentary procedure while having fun with their friends. Organizations give members a chance to demonstrate their ability to lead, as well as follow, in getting a job done well. There are many clubs at Easton that offer different types of extracurricular activities. This gives every individual a chance to participate in a club that he enjoys. Our clubs at Easton sponsor many service projects bene- ficial to our school, our student body, and the citizens of our community. Socials and programs are important phases of our clubs. Organizations add hapiness and fullness to our school and its student body. 137 The Student Council is the govern- ing organization of Warren Easton. It is based upon the democratic prin- ciples of our federal government. Just as each state sends two delegates to the Senate, so does each homeroom send two representatives to the Stu- dent Council. This council meets once a week to discuss the problems and projects that arise during a school year. A Christmas dance given for the student body was one of the new activities planned by the Student Council this year. Other projects un- dertaken were the Homecoming Dance, the planning and distribution of Thanksgiving baskets, providing for a needy family at Christmas, rep- resenting Easton at the McDonogh Day Ceremony, helping to maintain order in the cafeteria at lunch, and assisting in school activities whenever needed. As a democratic organization, the Student Council upholds the laws of the school and strives to exemplify the ideals of a democracy. Officers of the Student Council are: SEATED—Lyn Barry Sec.; Crystal Chien, Vice-Pres.; STANDING—Robert Hecker, Treas.; Harold Dronet, Pres. Student Council Is a Members are: SEATED—P. Kenner, C. Crook, S. McNamara, S. Champ, A. McDonald, C. Markey, J. Hogan, K. Haber, D. Gautreaux, L. Adler, T. Dearing, G. Bracker, J. Gliebe, G. Rom bach, M. Irwin. STANDING-B. Bernier, K. Carlton, L. loyacano, D. Adler, I. Montalbano, T. Ford, P. Dronet, G. Bahan, H. Dronet, B. Chaisson, C. Boehm, L. Curole, R. Guilliott, J. Braud, L. Deroche. 138 Student Council treasurer, Bobby Hecker, accepts Jimmy Braud's ticket for the Student Council dance. Billy Stone and Cherilyn Markey assisted Bobby in collecting and selling tickets. Democratic Organization in Action Billy Bernier and Pam Gill work on a Thanksgiving basket, one of the projects of the Student Council. Members are: SEATED-M. Bahan, P. Coleman, M. Watson, D. Petrie, L. Schaeffer, E. Stockton, S. Rodick, A. Ortiz, J. Griffin, D. Ory, S. Dodd, E. Fleischer, C. Erdmann, B. Lee, K. Smith, STANDING-G. Marshall, M. White, B. Roberts, T. LaFauci, R. Reese, G. Maronge, L. Latino, J. Huffman, E. Perry, Mr. D. Wood—Faculty Advisor, C. Perry, J. LeBlanc, M. Shefcyk, M. LeBlanc, D. Modianos, R. Williams, H. Mirambell. 139 Members are: FIRST ROW—Brian Riedlinger, David Adler, Larry Johnson, John Paternostro, Jimmy Braud, Gary Bankston, Larry Guice, Billy Stanton. SECOND ROW—SWEETHEARTS— Karen Harvey, Susan Flory, Roberts Hellmann, Susan Scherer, Sharon Fernandez. (Clair Brooks, absent.) THIRD ROW—Steve Bornkessel, Fred Logan, Rogfir Williams, Pat Murphy, Jack Hardin, Ronnie Reese, Tyrone Baudot, Tyrone LaFauci, George Maronge, Bruce Easley, Lynn Curole, Louis Davis. Key Club Motto Is We Build Officers are: Jimmy Simpson, Treas.; Billy Roberts, Vice-Pres.; Tobie McKown, Pres.; John Mangiaracina, Sec. The Key Club's motto, We Build , explains precisely what this service organization does. It builds young boys and prepares them for their future roles as good and useful citizens. Key Clubbers are always busy with service projects. Some of these projects are printing the school newspaper, binding text books, raising and lowering of the flag daily, and doing other jobs around school, such as painting the school benches. This year, to raise money, the Key Club sold Easton decals and license plates, operated concession stands at bas- ketball games and AAardi Gras parades, and provided a car wash. In affiliation with the Kiwanis International, the members of the Key Club were invited weekly to Kiwanis meetings. In the spring, the boys attended a convention of all the Key Clubs in this dis- trict. 140 Anchor Clubs are found in Mis- sissippi, Missouri, and many other states, but Warren Easton's An- chor Club is the only one in the city of New Orleans. Sponsors of the Anchor Clubs are Pilot Clubs which are international or- ganizations of women. Since they belong to a service organization, members of the An- chor Club must have six hours of volunteer work per month. In order to obtain these hours, the Anchor Club collected for Dis- abled Veterans and the March of Dimes, gave a Christmas party for the ladies at Maison Hospital- lere, polished the school's tro- phies, and assisted teachers at school. Members work diligently to have successful projects, but they also have fun planning and work- ing on them together. Officers are: Mrs. B. Dauterive, Faculty Advisor; Linda Engelhardt, Treas.; Susan Flory, Vice-Pres.; Kathy Haber, Pres.; Jackie Griffin, Sec.; Elly deHoog, Senior Director. Easton’s Anchor Club Is Unique in the City First year members are: FIRST ROW— Sheila Champ, Charlotte Boehm, Linda Negri, Terry Carroll, Phyllis Kenner. SEC- OND ROW—Charlene Hellmann, Marsha Cook, Carol Dunn, Nora Johnson. THIRD ROW—Barbara Durr, Rosalind Moser, Mar- garet Bahan, Marie Watson. FOURTH ROW —Molly McFadden, Sharon Dodd, Fay Clark, Mario Carollo, Mary Huffman. FIFTH ROW—Peggy Zeiglar, Gail Riedie, Sally Rush. Second and third year members are: FIRST ROW—Roberta Hellmann, Pat Adams, Molly Tedesco, Crystal Chien, Susan Scherer. SECOND ROW-Laura Adler, Gail Young, Annette Catalanotto, Eileen Merwin, Peggy Bankston. THIRD ROW-Susan Wheeler, Alma Ortiz, Antoinette Cardaronella, Eliz- abeth Stockton, Karen Harvey. FOURTH ROW—Sally Huffman, Diane Lais, Gail Rom- bach, Donna Wilder, Marilynn McCabe. FIFTH ROW— Darlene Gautreaux, Sharon Fernandez, Linda Dugas, Pat Conravey, Eva Lee Green. 141 Delegates to Pelican Boys' State were: LEFT ROW: John Man- giaracina. House of Representatives; Billy Young, Pres, of the School Board; Fred Logan, Senator; George Wurz, City Clerk. RIGHT ROW: Gilbert Marshall, Chief of Police; Alan Langhoff, City Judge. Easton Delegate Wins State Office The objective of Pelican State is to educate Louisiana youth in the duties, privileges, rights, and responsi- bilities of American citizenship. Each year Easton selects outstanding delegates from the Junior class to attend Pelican State at L.S.U., Baton Rouge. Here they are trained in the practical mechanics of government by participating in mock campaigns and elections. Barbara Maronge, a delegate from Easton, was elected Attorney General of Pelican Girls' State after one of the state elections. As future leaders of their communities, state, and nation, these delegates are shown that through the individual's understanding and participation in govern- mental functions our way of American life can be preserved. Delegates to Pelican Girls' State were: LEFT ROW: Elizabeth Stockton, Clerk of the City Court; Gail Rombach, City Attorney; Mariiynn McCabe, Commissioner of Finance; Pat Conravey, House of Representatives. RIGHT ROW: Barbara Maronge, Mayor and Attorney General of Pelican Girls' State; Donna Wilder, Alternate; Diane Lais, House of Representatives; Elly de Hoog, House of Representatives. awtlS STA’f 142 NEW MEMBERS: SEATED: Marilynn McCabe, Peggy Bankston, Sally Huffman, Diane Lais, Phyllis Kenner; SECOND ROW: Donna Wilder, Karen Harvey Antoinette Cardaronella, Lynn Schaeffer, Susan Flory, Jere Powell; THIRD ROW: Billy Stone, Ronald Reese, Pat Murphy, Brian Riedlinger, Tim Welch. Members Chosen for Journalism Honors Each year the journalism department invites the outstanding journalism students to join the Lyle Saxon chapter of the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Besides being a service organization to the school, the Quill and Scroll serves as a goal for all journalism students. New members are initiated each year in a tradi- tional candlelight ceremony held in March. OLD MEMBERS: SEATED—Gail Rombach, Tobie McKown, Kathy Haber, STANDING—Steve Bornkessel, Fredrick Logan, Billy Bernier, George Wurz The layout crew is responsible for arranging the stories as they will appear in the newspaper. Each member of the crew is responsible for his own page. Finding new stories for each issue is one of the major jobs of the reporters. Each is assigned to a special function of the school. Here Phyllis Kenner and Diane Lais discuss a possible news story. As the deadline nears, each member of the staff feels the tension. The final hours of work are the most tedious, but are necessary before the newspaper can be put to bed . Gold and Staff The Old Gold and Purple is not only an opportunity for education in he field of Journalism, but it also produces our school's own news- paper. Members of the staff work and learn together the skills and abilities required to turn out a good newspaper. Hours are spent on preparing news reports, layouts, headlines, typing and printing, so that we are able to read a new issue of the Old Gold and Purple every two weeks. With a deadline every second week the members of the newspaper staff are constantly busy. Just as one deadline is met the next issue must be planned and gotten underway. SEATED: Jere Powell, Susan Flory, Alma Ortiz, Lynn Schaeffer, Diane Lais, Janice Rodriguez. STANDING: Tobie McKown, Lyle Soniat, Keith Carlton, Brian Riedlinger, Ronnie Reese, Tim Welch, Billy Bernier, Kathy Haber, Steve Bornkessel, Sidney Latterade, Gilbert Marshall, Pat Murphy, Sam Puller, Butch Palmisano, Louis Davis. 145 Susan Scherer seems to be bewildered at the fact that only two hundred more masks must be made for the Spotlight Ball. The yearbook staff is composed of students who not only wish to learn about journalism, but also who have met certain scholastic requirements. The staff puts out a yearbook, and also sponsors the annual Talent Show, Spotlight Dance and other fund raising projects to help pay for the high costs of a yearbook. Happiness Is . . . Being on the Yearbook Staff? Here the members of the 1966 Eagle staff demonstrate their ability to think seriously and work diligently on the many problems arising in the course of publishing a yearbook. Their drive and determination made each deadline date a joy, and earned them the title of World's Best Yearbook Staff. (Edi- tor's note: The views expressed above are not necessarily those of the management.) MANAGING EDITOR: Susan Scherer EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: George Wurz BUSINESS MANAGER: Fred Logan ADVISOR: Miss Lutie Wheat DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS: Seniors: Elly deHoog Juniors: Fay Clark Sophomores: Sally Huffman Faculty: Molly Tedesco Classes: Donna Wilder Departments: Pat Adams Clair Brooks, Activities: Marilynn McCabe Organizations: Gail Rombach Sports: John Mangiaracina Index: Eva Lee Green Art Staff: Jan Anderson Larry Guice Photographers: George Karas Paul Mounce Departmental Assistants: Antoinette Cardaronella Peggy Bankston Steve Neumann Subscriptions Manager: Pat Conravey Assistant: Karen Harvey George and Paul went up the hill to work on the yearbook. George fell down and broke his crown and Paul came tumbling after! (And no one was in the least surprised.) Pep Squad Boosts Spirit With many voices hoarse from yelling cheers, the Pep Squad marches onto the field with the Flag Team and Majorettes to make the half-time show a success. They spent many early mornings learn- ing the intricacies of marching and group cheering to make this possible. Each year the Pep Squad spon- sors the Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance , which always proves to be one of the best dances of the year. Officers of the Pep Squad are: Nelda Gomez, It.; Debbie Baldwin, mascot; Kathy Haber, Capt.; Leticia Juarez, Lt. RANK ONE—Front to Back: Terri Peppenelli, Marie Watson, Pam Noll, Gail Riedie, Cinde Lapuyade. RANK TWO—Antoinette Cardaronella, Cheryl Gomez, Lsabelle Lehr, Carolyn Duke. RANK THREE—Yvette Bouffard, Mary Ellen Ehrhardt, Rose Al- merico, Jo Ann Thompson. RANK FOUR—Jacqueline Marione, Carol Me Cants, Mary Ann Bourg, Lynn Massey, Deborah Smith. RANK FIVE—Cindy Lombardino, Nancy Stanley, Danielle de la Bretonne, Sherry Pittman. RANK SIX—Kathy Keehan, Virginia Ferro, Sally Rush, Molly McFadden. RANK SEVEN—Marilyn Irwin, Rosalind Moser, Shari Beach, Janet Gaudet, Brenda Roth. RANK EIGHT—Sharon Spivey, Cherri Baudot, Carol Dunn, Mary Lou Huffman. RANK NINE—Jo Shewmake, Bonnie Olavarrieta, Barbara Long, Lynn Blankenship, Carol Thompson. RANK TEN—Karen Harvey, Denise Daigle, Bonnie Lovegren, Susan Serpas. RANK ELEVEN—Tali Dearing, Patsy Simonds, Debb'e Smith, Peggy Zeigler, Susan Flory. Left to right: Cora Blankenship, Sharon Marrone, Pat Adams, Marsha King, Janet Johnson, Terry Carroll, Phyllis Kenner, Roberta Hellmann, Linda Negri. Energetic Cheerleaders Receive New Megaphones All the way, big Eagles, all the way! shout the cheer- leaders as they lead the enthusiastic crowd with their new megaphones. Eagle Spirit is spread throughout Easton by our energetic and enthusiastic cheerleaders. Cora, I know this is my shaker because of the S.M. carved on the handle. Maybe Roberta bor- rowed yours, explains Sharon. Captains—Susan Scherer and Jimmy Simpson with mascot, Darnell Da Leo. Left to right: Barbara Maronge, Peggy Bankston, Gail Rombach, Kathy McNamara—Majorette mascot, Lyn Barry, Maureen Dodd, Kay Smith—Capt., Suzanne Hymel, Charlotte Boehm, Sharon McNamara. Left to right: Joselyn Schramm, Sheila Champ, Janice Roques-Capt., Cindy Gomez, Debbie Lecamu, Diane Lais, Linda Dugas, Susan Waddell, Kathy Sullivan, Darleen White. The flagteam performs one of their routines for the jubilant crowd at a pep rally prior to our McDonogh football game. Majorettes and Flag Team Add Color and Glamor to Half-Time The Flag Team and Majorettes are two of the outstand- ing school-spirited groups at Easton. They present a color- ful and entertaining half-time show during football games. While in the football stands, and at basketball games, they vigorously twirl our teams on to victory. The Majorettes and Flag Team participate in our pep rallies, sell spirit ribbons, and march in Mardi Gras parades. Many morn- ings they can be found at Easton Park at seven-thirty, practicing for all of these activities As a result of the excellent reputation which they have achieved over the years, they are often asked to represent the city of New Orleans in festivals and carnivals in other countries, such as Cali, Columbia and Vera Cruz, Mexico. But where ever they perform, the Majorettes and Flag Team can always be de- pended upon to be out- standing representatives of Warren Easton. Lighting up the half-time during our night games, the Majorettes twirl, their fire batons. Their skill is equaled only by their bravado. • Left to right: Sally Huffman, Mario Carollo, Sandra Rodick, Fay Clark, Sandra Bongiovanni, Donna Wilder-Capt., Sharon Dodd, Kathy Massey, Sharmin Legendre. Marching Band FIRST ROW: Suzanne Conner. Valerie Lindblom, Nancy Flubacher, Jimmy Braud. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Simpson. Doris Petrie. Joan Campora. Andrea Walker, Jewel Comiskey, Barbara Gordon, Susan Cahn, Dorthy Ory, Bruce Badon. THIRD ROW: Nick Siener, Doug Hansen, Gordon Bahan, Gary Bankston, Barbara Durr, Jeanne Cosgrove, Billy Souder, Billy Roberts. FOURTH ROW: Benny Le Compte, Rodney Lafon, Robert Delle, David Laudin Maureen Haney, Yvette Riecke, Jan Anderson, Bruce Easley FIFTH ROW: Norman Larrieu, Gary Radelat, Kenny Le Blanc, Dennis Beck, Bruce Dupre, David La Balle, Joe Cahn, John Paternostro, Hollan Armand, Terry Shaver SIXTH ROW: Warren Moore, James Discon, Larry Duffard, Ted Morel, David Tebaut, Earl Conner, Emma Clark, Bob Ruckman Stage Band Left to right: Bruce Badon, Bob Ruckman. FIRST ROW: Benny Le Compte, Billy Roberts, Gary Radelat, Ralph Adams, Larry Ormsby, Bruce Easley. SECOND ROW: George Garrett, Steve Harris, Gordon Bahan, Jeanne Cosgrove David Laudin THIRD ROW: Mr. Braud, John Paternostro, Rodney Lafon, Robert Delle, Nick Siener, Jimmy Braud, Gary Bankston 152 Band Travels to Oklahoma Happiness is playing good music! Whether it's a concert or a pep rally, the Warren Easton Golden Eagle Band always produces the right sound. The band participates in many activities within school and outside of school. The Eagle Band plans to participate again in the District Festival and, also, the Tri-State Music Festival at Enid, Oklahoma. The dance band will be competing with bands from as far away as California to try and keep its title of the best dance band in the nation. Concert Band r f JAN Anderson and Susan CaHn practice one of their more difficult arrangements for the Spring Concert. Practice makes perfect is the motto of the Warren Easton Concert Band. With twice-a-week rehearsals, plus constant individual practice, the concert band stays in top shape. Members of the Drill Team are: TOP ROW—Roswell Barranco, Carlos Castro, Steve Bornkessel, Paul Vegas, Claude Moore, Ralph Even, Bryan Leibe, Clifford Cancienne, Rene Labadens, Eugene Hall, and Mr. Brupbacher, advisor. BOTTOM ROW—Russel Labadens, Jay Michell, Robert Bateman, Bruce Frank, Larry Born, Ted Johansen. David Wingard and Kirk Peterson are not shown. Drill Team Organized at Easton Mr. Brupbacher gives Bryan Liebe some last minute instructions before marching in a parade. Mr. Brupbacher organized the Drill Team from former members of the Honor Guard and other interested boys. As in most drill teams, the members are trained to become more efficient in military bearing and marching skills. A service which the Drill Team performs is to protect the Flagteam, Cheerleaders, Ma- jorettes, Band, and Pep Squad as they march in carnival parades. This group meets twice a week to practice straight marching and intricate routines. Choir Presents Christmas Concert The Golden Eagle Choir, under the direction of Miss Yvonne Thomas, is a musical asset to Warren Easton. These students practice and perform many different types of music. They use the hour class period to rehearse numbers for approaching concerts and to increase their musical knowledge and appreciation. Choir is an extra-curricular activity as well as a class period. Extra hours of practice are required to present the Christmas concert and the Spring concert. Members of the choir are pictured singing during their class period. During the year they learn a number of different songs and music styles. The choir, directed by Miss Yvonne Thomas, is accompanied by Mr. Braud and the Golden Eagle Band at the Christmas concert. This perform- ance is the musical highlight of the year. Pictured below are the members of the Golden Eagle Choir. BOTTOM ROW: Terry Gillis, Marie Patterson, lyn Barry, Gary Hartman, Ken Petrie, Ronald Guichet, Mike LeBlanc, Gordon St. Romain, George Maronge, John Konneker, Efrain Arroys, Warren Peyton. SECOND ROW: Gail Young, She la Champ, Terry Carroll, Madeline Burke, Jim Huffman, Bruce Connelly, Norman Cyrus, Albert Jumonville, Zack Marcade, Richard Robinson, Drury LeBlanc, Philip Smith. THIRD ROW: Evonne Clinkenbeard, Peggy Dunn, Lorraine Hosch, Judy Lahore, Maureen Guerin, Frances Migliore, Jonef Johnson, Diane Wright, Susan Wheeler, Barbara Maronge, Harold Dronet, Victor Kissinger, Joe Parker, Walter Edler. FOURTH ROW: Carol Locoscio, Sandra Odom, Sandro Bongiovonni, Lynn Villarubia, Anita Rock, Susan Martin, Carol Redding, Ester Benefield, Bonnie Bodevin, Susan Borrel, Lois Gorretf, Patti Coleman, Darlene Cazaubon, Donald Brouillette, Louis Court. Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y Adopts a Child in Viet Nam Officers are: Pat Conravey, First Vice-Pres.; Marilynn McCabe, Second Vice-Pres.; Susan Scherer, Third Vice- Pres.; Pat Adams, Sec.; Mrs. P. White, Faculty Ad- visor; Elly deHoog, Treas.; Eva Lee Green, Chaplain; Marlene Bienvenu, Reporter; Margaret Bahan, Hist., Gail Bracker, Sgt.-at-Arms. (Elizabeth Stockton, Pres., absent.) At every meeting of the Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y, seventy-five girls stood and recited the purpose, to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Next, they said the platform, pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. These high ideals formed the guides for each girl's daily actions. The Tri-Hi-Y, primarily a service organization, engaged in many worth- while endeavors. This year the club decided to adopt a child, a little girl, in Viet Nam. Periodically, the Tri-Hi-Y corresponded with her anfl sent mon- ey for her care. Cake sales and rum- mage sales were held to finance this project. At Christmas time, the Tri-Hi-Y gave presents to a large family. These children might not have had individ- ual toys and gifts if the girls of Epsilon chapter had not cared. During the year, members visited a crippled children's hospital and a home for the mentally retarded. The highlight of the year was the Youth in Government program in Baton Rouge. All the Hi-Y's and Tri- Hi-Y's met to form a legislature. They participated in an actual session in the capitol building and learned the procedures of our state government. Second and third year members are: FIRST ROW—Crystal Chien, Doris Petrie, Molly Tedesco, Susan Scherer, Barbara Maronge. SEC- OND ROW—Marie Patterson, Peggy Bankston, Marie Watson, Eileen Merwin, Pat Adams. THIRD ROW—Judy Sotile, Eunice Fleischer, Sally Huffman, Marguerite Amedee, Linda Cuadrado. FOURTH ROW— Marilynn McCabe, Diane Lais, Lynn Schaeffer, Kathy Massey, Gail Bracker. FIFTH ROW—Jackie Gail Rombach, Elly deHogg, Sharon Fernandez, Kathleen Sudbery. SIXTH ROW—Connie Plescia, Sandra Bongiovanni, Eva Lee Green, Pat Conravey. First year members are: FIRST ROW—Roberta Hellmann, Bon- nie Lovegreen, Nancy Stanley, Nancy Flubacher, Roseann Al- merico. SECOND ROW—Antoinette Cardaronella, Karen Harvey, Carol Dunn, Danielle de la Bretonne, Betty Lee. THIRD ROW— Susan Serpas, Lynn Massey, Marlene Bienvenu, Mary Williams, Jo Ann Thornton. FOURTH ROW—Deborah Daugherty, Sharon Spivey, Francis Blondo, Rosalind Moser, Linda Bodry. FIFTH ROW—Sheila Hollis, Francis Barclay, Suzanne Conner, Sheila Reilly, Esther Benefield. SIXTH ROW—Mary Huffman, Gail Riedie, Sally Rush, Judy Galliand, Adrienne Jones. Members are: FIRST ROW—Steve Harris, Joe Cahn, David Adler, Brian Riedlinger, Billy Bernier, Gary Bankston. SECOND ROW—Johnny Bloomer, Larry Guice, Steve Bornkessel, Tim Welch, Fred Logan, Louis Davis, John Mangiaracina, Jimmy Simpson. THIRD ROW—Keith Carlton, George Karas, Bryan Leibe, Bruce Easley, Pat Murphy. Hi-Y Attends Youth in Government” The Hi-Y, affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., states their personal ideals as: clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and clean living. Assisted by Mr. Zeldon, the mem- bers of Hi-Y attended the State-wide Youth in Government held in Baton Rouge. This is a legislative program which is run completely by members of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. -After bills are debated and a Governor elected, the Governor's ball is presented on Sat- urday night to highlight a memorable weekend. Officers are: Keith Carlton, Treas.; Larry Guice, Vice-Pres.; Jimmy Simpson, Pres.; Steve Bornkessel, Chaplain. 157 Officers are: Lyn Barry, Vice-Pres.; Cherilyn Markey, Serg.-at-Arms. Dance Committee Supports School Dances Novelty, ingenuity, and artistic ability are com- bined in the Dance Committee in order to make our school dances successful. These qualities of the members aid them in producing decorations, hiring bands, and securing a room. Each of these tasks is the responsibility of the committee. The most important dance with which the Committee assists is Homecoming. Preparations for this event must begin in the summer before school starts. The Dance Committee tries to promote student participation in and appreciation of Easton's school dances. Members are: FIRST ROW Nclda Gomez, Cora Blankenship, Linda Negri, Lyn Barry, Cherilyn Markey, Crystal Chien, Marie Melan, Roberta Hellmann. SECOND ROW—Sylvia Calderon, Marguerite Amedee, Janet Johnson, Susan Wheeler, Sheila Champ, Terry Carroll, Charlotte Boehm, Kathy Haber, Maria Morse, Kathy Sullivan, Marsh a King. THIRD ROW-Phyllis Kenner, Sally Huffman, Sandra Rodick, Sharon Dodd, Darlene Gautreaux, Tina Norton, Geraldine Hernandez, Kay Smith, Cindy Gomez. 158 Girls in F.H.A. Receive Achievement Awards Learning to be better homemakers is the main objective of the members of the F.H.A. The club is a national organization with more than a thousand chapters over the United States. The FHA has had many activities this year. They adopted a family at Christmas and sponsored Teachers Appreciation Week. They took a trip to a plantation home and visited a college that teaches Home Econom- ics. A slumber party was given in February for all the girls in Easton's chapter. At the end of the year their annual luncheon was held, at which time degrees of achievement were awarded to girls who excelled in work in their home, school, and community. The officers of the FHA are: SEATED: Marie Patterson, Vice President; Betty Leitz, President; Laura Adler, Secretary. STANDING: Betty Lee, Reporter; Mary Ann Illg. Treasurer; Gail Rome, Historian, Rose Ann Almerico, Parliamentarian. FRONT: Marie Patterson, Laura Adler, Betty Lee, Mary Ann lllg, Gail Rome, Betly Leitz, Rose Ann Almerico. MIDDLE: Molly Tedesco, Janis Hogan, Linda Englehardt, Jo Shewmake, Tali Dearing, Mary Neuman, Rita Radecker, Myrtis Hilburn, Brenda Gre- million. Mary Beth McMahon. BACK: Lois Giroir, Carolyn LaBorde, Mary Farmer, Jo Ann Thorton, Judy Sottile, Wanda Justice, Janet Gaudet. 159 D.E. Continues to Win Honors The school officers of the D.E. Club are: SEATED—Darleen Cazaubon, Co Treas.; Judy Lachney, Co Treas.; Jeanne Harris, Sec. STAND- ING— E. J. Webb, Pari.; Jay Leff, Pres.; Robert Griffis, Vice-Pres. Students elected to city offices are-. Jay Leff, Pres.; Cecil Reilly, Pari.; Donald Daughdrill, Treas. Easton's outstanding Distributive Education is in its Golden Era. Under the strong leader- ship of Mrs. Ruskin, Mr. Lareau, and our four city-wide officers, they take an active part in our school, decorate the display win- dows, invite guest speakers, and give dances. Voted the best club of the Year for several years at the State-wide convention, they con- tinue to excel. We are proud of the promotion of Mrs. Franklin to Supervisor of D.E. in New Orleans. Members ore: FIRST ROW—J. Daigle, A. Davis, B. Guerin, M. Barillcaux, J. Locombe, G. Kucero, B. Janusa, C. Mace, J. Lachney. SECOND ROW—P. de Soto, R. Avery, D. Ciaccio, M. Palmisano, J. Johnson, C. Vincent, J. Harris, J. Bios. THIRD ROW—L. Sovarino, M. Pollet, L. Jolly, K. Boudreaux, L. Brown, K. Sercovich, M. Clark. FOURTH ROW—J. Riche, B. Authement, S. Ferrara, A. Tombsello, G. Ybarzabal, F. Rucketl, W. Honey, G. Hartman. FIFTH ROW—R. Griffis, J. Chrisfiono, J. Cassesi, P. Polito, E. Mafrango, • J. Band, L. Bernos. SIXTH ROW— L. White, K. Duffel, H. Lynn, A. Montelcon, R. Scott, C. Rohr. SEVENTH ROW— E. J. Webb, J. Seely, D. Daughdrill. J. Leff, C. Reilly, R. Winter, G. Becker. Members are: FIRST ROW—Dee de la Bretonne, Nancy Stanley, Elizabeth Stockton, Carolyn La Borde, Linda Fleming, Lynn Blankenship, Pam Whitley. SECOND ROW—Mrs. Perkins, Faculty Advisor; Joan Waelde, Judy Galliand, Donna Falcon, Linda Bodry, Cheryl Thompson, Mary Bourg, Peter Graffagnino, Mr. Lareau—Faculty Advisor. THIRD ROW—Jo Pecoraro, Adrienne Jones, JoAnn Thompson, Brenda Selvey, Mary Farmer, Sally Rush, Rosalind Moser. Officers are: SEATED—Sharon Spivey, Corresp. Sec.; Gail Riedie, Social Sec. STANDING—Jan Anderson, Vice-Pres.; William Hall, Sgt-at-Arms; Lyn Curole, Pres, (not shown). French Enthusiasm Comes to Easton The Je Ne Sais Pas Club, just formed this year, is an organization whose purpose is to familiarize Easton students with the French language, customs, and culture. Pidgez-vous? The French club plans a field trip in the Spring to a town founded by a famous Frenchman. The trip will be planned so that the club members can take advantage of the French festival held at that time. 161 Members are: FIRST ROW-B. Serpas, S. Alexander, K. Sullivan, M. Carollo, M. Knotts, P. Donovan, M. Illg, C. Hammer, B. Lee. SECOND ROW-S. Schuber, R. Moser, N. Flubacher, N. Johnson, Y. Riecke, K. Sudbery; C. Holly, B. Roth, D. McLean, R. McClain. THIRD ROW-J. Cosgrove, R. Chaisson, W. Norris, D. Legrende, G. Sterling, F. Lopez, P. Sulfstede, R. Guillior. FOURTH ROW- H. Mirambell, L. Ralston, M. White, O. Davis, M. Shefcyk, T. Fitch, R. Williams, J. Hardin, A. Jumonville, P. Dronet. Junior Red-Cross Fulfills Wishes of Children The Junior Red Cross consists of two rep- resentatives elected from each homeroom. During the Christmas season, Easton's Red Cross was busy making needy children's dreams come true. After having received let- ters asking for toys, the Red Cross collected money from students to buy the gifts. Decorating hospitals and homes for Thanks- giving, St. Patrick's Day, and Easter was Members wrap Christmas presents from each homf room. IA ClOU.ftOUOl M LA rtVNUM at Christmas another project the Red Cross as- sumed. When the Red Cross drive began, the members worked hard collecting money to make the drive a success. At the end of the school year a luncheon is traditionally given in behalf of the active mem- bers and their sponsor, Mrs. Mc- Rae. Officers are: Marie Patterson, Treas.; Sharon McNamara, Pres.; Alma Ortiz, Sec. (Olive Alexander, Vice-Pres., absent.) Chess Club Enters Tournament A growing interest in chess led to the formation of a chess club again this year under the leadership of Mr. Ussing. They played every Tuesday, getting their knowl- edge of chess from their own abundant library of chess books. This year they matched their skill in a tournament with Benjamin Franklin High School. Members are: SEATED—Eddie Honemann, Butch Palmisano—Sec Trees.; Wayne Norris—Captain; Charlene Holley, You Chin. STANDING—Barry Mayley, Joey Aguzin, Alan langhoff, Rene Labadens, Mike Schneible, Russell Lobodens, Jock Hardin, Mr. Ussing—Faculty Advisor. Future Teachers Learn Principles of Education The F.T.A. was organized to acquaint interested students with the teaching pro- fession. Members also investigate other vocational areas. This club is very active and members are kept quite busy. Some of the projects this year were a Christmas luncheon for the faculty, the city-wide banquet in February, and the F.T.A. Convention held in April. Members arc: SEATED—Roberto Hcllmann, Kathy Haber, Lyn Barry, Marguerite Amodee, Sylvia Caldoron, Mrs. Bordelon—Faculty Advisor; Mrs. Andrews—Faculty Advisor; Darlene Gautreaux, Crystal Chien. STANDING—Linda Cuodrado, Maureen Dodd, Thersa Peppenelli, Doris Petrie, Connie Plescio, Anno Frank, Margaret Capo, Kathy Wooley, Suzanne Hymel, Butch Palmisano, G. L. Rennie, Donna Falcon. Dramatics Club Produces Fine Actors The Dramatics Club offers students the opportunity to participate in amateur plays. Annually the club presents a Sopho- more-Junior Play and a Christmas Pro- gram, both under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Peppard. Every year there is a speech festival for the purpose of giving the students a chance to compete with each other. The first night's program consists of individual events in poetry interpretation, declama- tion, and dramatic interpretation. The fol- lowing evening, one-act plays or scenes are presented. The students enjoy the many necessary rehearsals almost as much as they enjoy the actual performances. But for a true Thespian, nothing will replace the smell of the greasepaint, the roar of the Judy Galliand gives Wayne Norris his cue in the annual Sophomore-Junior play. Keeping his best foot forward, Wayne maintains a coyly bland expression as he tries to remember what he is supposed to say now. Members and officers are: FIRST ROW—Peggy Dunn, Kathy Wooley, Pari.; Alma Ortiz, Sec.; Emanuel Palmisano, Pres.; Chris Blanton, Vice-Pres.; Cathy Crook, Treas.; Nancy Flubacher. SECOND ROW— Raymond Guilliot, Cathy Giarruso, Lynda Coleman, Suzanne Hymel, Joan Walde, Sharon Schneible, Judy Galliand, Adrienne Jones, Wanda Funk, Charlene Holly. THIRD ROW—Lynn Curole, Louis Pittman, George Garret, Greg Adams, Lyle Soniat, Barry Mayley, Tyrone LaFauci, Wayne Norris. 164 Members are: LEFT TO RIGHT—Barry Mayley, Charlene Holley, Kathy Wooley, Butch Palmisano, Susan Denny, Raymond Guilliot, Elly de Hoog, Fred Logan, Jackie Griffin, Wayne Norris. Debaters Fight for Easton Each year members of the De- bate Club build their cases around a new topic. This year's topic, chosen by a national board, was Compulsory Arbitration and the Resolution was: That the Federal Government should adopt a pro- gram of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in basic industries. The debaters use magazine articles, newspaper clippings, and other reference books to find information which supports their point of view, either affirmative or negative. Besides debating among them- selves, the members of the club journey to Southwestern Univer- sity to participate in a tourna- ment. They also debate at Fortier High school and several members are sent to the State Rally each year. The officers of the 1965-66 Debate Club are Butch Palmisano, Vice-Pres.; Susan Denny, Pres.; Elly de Hoog, Sec.-Treas. 165 Slide Rule Club Visits I.B.M. Although the primary function of this club is to learn the operation of the slide rule, this year the members also took an informative field trip. With Mr. Formusa, the faculty advisor, they visited the I.B.M. building. Upon arrival, they were shown the uses and accessibilities of many of the I.B.M. computers. To share their increasing mathematical knowledge, the members volunteer to tutor students who are not as proficient. Andy Pages and Marilyn McCabe are practicing multi- plication by the mechanical addition of logarithmic measurements—or is it addition by the mechanical multi- plication of . . .? Members and officers are: FIRST ROW-Alan Langhoff, Vice-Pres.; Jim LeBlanc, Pres.; Bryan Leibe, Sec.; Tyrone Baudot, Treas.; M. F. Formusa, Faculty Advisor. SCEOND ROW-Dennis Foster, Doris Petrie, Marilyn McCabe, David LaBalle, Jack Hardin. THIRD ROW—Charles Ehrensing, Bill Anderson, Paul Vegas, Roger Williams, Sidney Latterade. FOURTH ROW-Mike Traina, Andy Pages, Ronnie Reese, Doan Modianos, Larry Guice. 730 SLR1LS Members are: FIRST ROW—Charlotte Boehm, Sheila Champ, Cindy Gomez, Linda Montalbano, Sherry Swinea, Miss Solomon— Faculty Advisor. SECOND ROW—Cherilyn Markey, Elizabeth Sanchez, Myrna Wiebelt, Mary Ann lllg, Judy Rodriguez, Mary Zummo. THIRD ROW—Sharon Marrone, Marilyn Irwin, Cheryl Schrieffer, Deborah Malter, Margaret Felker. FOURTH ROW—Susan Haydel, Maureen Dodd, Mary Knopf, Lynn Villarubia, Linda Englehardt. Future Business Leaders Attend Convention Officers are: Adele Zech, Reporter; Debbie Lecamu, Vice-Pres. Pres.; Sharon McNamara, Sec.; Annette Catalonotto, Treas. Linda Dugas, UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA Easton's Future Business Lead- ers of America receive a wide knowledge and understanding of the business world. Under the sponsorship of Miss Solomon, these ambitious students took field trips throughout the school year, visiting the I.B.M. building and a bank. In addition, they held regular monthly meetings and they adopted a family at Christ- mas. During the first semester they attended the F.B.L.A. District Convention at West Jefferson. The State-wide convention was hnlH in March 167 — 891 ;3dlO3Sfl0H V 39 QL 9NI09 (’ANO W,l L HDN3-aj looeV mo I 001VHP1 ;03153J)3iNl $$31 391NCPOCO I Happiness Is an Extra Study Hall on a Test Day . . . The halls at Warren Easton echo with the sound of happy students going to and from classes. The emphasis in the classrooms is on studies that will enrich the life of each student. The latest equipment is available, from business machines to language labora- tories. Courses are offered that will prepare students for all phases of life. Students seek- ing a higher education prepare themselves accordingly through the college preparatory courses offered. Modern math, advanced physics and trigonometry prepare students for roles as astronauts, atomic engineers and possible space dwellers of tomorrow. Gone are the days of merrily skipping to class, recess, and one hour lunch periods. School classes are now a time of learning, homework and term papers. Somehow we manage to survive the hard work and in the outcome we only remember the happier days of our school years. 169 English is an ever changing language. New words are being coined every day to describe new things in the world about us, from scientific inven- tions to the new teenage dance crazes. Warren Easton's English Department is aware of the difficulties in teaching the new without endangering the tradition- al courses. Emphasis is placed on liter- ature, spelling, grammar, and business English. Students are helped to realize the importance of all phases in com- munication with others. Business English students make use of dictionaries and text books to supplement their vocabulary. This knowledge will be beneficial to them in the business world. English Is the Key Butch Palmisano makes one of his eloquent speeches to Mrs. Peppard's eager Speech class. Speech students participate in debates, plays and speech festivals each year. 170 The basic fundamentals of grammar constitute one of the most important phases of English study, of junior girls are hard at work learning the rules of punctuation. Mrs. Bordelon's class Literature presents the world and people in it through the opening of new horizons in different aspects of reading adventures. to Understanding Learning to write compositions is an important aspect of communication. These students in Mrs. Levy's junior English class are practicing by analyzing a picture. These students in Mr. Formosa's class are being con- fronted with Algebra, one of the most confusing courses in mathematics, which changes our simple 1, 2, 3's to difficult A, B, C's. Are your parents unable to do your homework these days? The newspapers are printing pictures and symbols to ex- plain the new math to parents. War- ren Easton's mathematics students are ahead of their elders. They have been studying the S.M.S.G. courses in Geometry and Algebra for the past seven years, as well as trigonometry, advanced mathe- matics and business mathematics. Warren Easton's students will be prepared to meet the mathematical challenges offered by colleges and their future occupations. Warren Easton's seniors instruct fellow students in the mathematical science of trigonometry. This class prepares students for the more advanced courses offered later in high school and college. Mrs. Murtagh's students are making practical use of geometry by constructing figures illustrating, to other students, the theorems and postulates in the course. 172 Mr. Ussing challenges his Advanced Math class with a complicated problem of logic. These students are taught the skills of quantitative reasoning which aid them, not only in mathematics courses, but in any situation requiring a logical approach. Mrs. Burkert's Algebra I class concentrates on learning the fundamentals of financial computation. 173 Besides being a basketball coach, Mr. Shields is a General Science teacher. Here he is showing one of his sophomore students some of the more compli- cated aspects of atomic structure. An astronaut walks in space, an amoeba divides, a test tube explodes, a hurricane spreads destruction; the students want to know why. Science answers questions about many of the earth's simplest func- tions, as well as providing the spark of interest that urges the students to work out the answers. Biology, chemistry, general science, physics and a new class of advanced physics are offered to the scientifical- ly-minded Eagles this year. Eastonites Gain Scientific Knowledge A trip to Easton's chemistry laboratory is indeed a challenge. These students are execut- ing one of many experiments performed to determine the behavior of the different ele- ments. Is this an advanced physics class? These boys may look like they're having fun. Well, they are. They are also applying many complicated laws of physics to simple toys. In Mr. Bonnette's biology class it is found that variety is the spice of life; some study and some don't. After each experiment, students enter the results in their lab books. Into the World of Today. Easton's biology classes bring back reminiscences of a sign beneath one professor's large wall clock, Time is passing, are you? Biology attempts to explain the beginnings of life and the many intricate living, organisms of our world. Easton's students in Mr. Eberle's chemistry class are trying hard to decipher the meaning of the elements, what they are, and how they behave. They are also learning how to combine and analyze chemical substances. 175 Miss Murret glances through test papers while her Civics class anxiously looks on. Government, voting procedure and other related subjects are taught in Civics. Easton's social studies courses are abreast of the times. Current elections are analyzed and stu- dents are taught proper voting procedures. Our rich heritage and the greatness of the democratic way of life are constantly stressed. Mr. Zeldon is shown explaining some fine points of Business Law to his 2nd period class. This class is supplemented by a half year of Economics. 176 These students are shown participating in the dialogues in the new language lab. The lab seats 30 students and is equipped with a master control by which each student receives individual attention. Mr. Lareau's French II students give informal talks weekly on the French way of life. Mr. Lareau obviously enjoys these weekly talks. Our new language laboratory, for the use of students taking a foreign language, has added new zest to these courses. Imag- ine hearing yourself as you sound to others and in a foreign language, too! Dialogue tapes have opened a new world of under- standing for the French, Latin, and Spanish students of Warren Easton. Parlez-Vous Frangais? Mrs. Leidenheimer's Latin I class eagerly studies the conjugation of verbs. These students also learn how to translate stories of the living language of Latin. 177 Commercial Courses Taught by Business Education Department Miss Solomon's 6th period typing students gain speed and skill by taking weekly speed tests and completing numerous assignments. These assignments are prepared throughout the trimester and constitute a large part of the grades. Career minded students find themselves well prepared after taking courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and clerical practice. These students receive training that will enable them to be self-sufficient in the business com- plex of today. Clerical practice students receive instructions in four different types of adding machines, electric typewriters, mimeograph, ditto and Thermofax machines. Shorthand students take dictation and are instructed by means of the blackboard in the many forms of short- hand. Miss White demonstrates the correct form of a shorthand sentence. 178 The smiling, industrious yearbook staff eagerly awaits another deadline date. Hard work and many consultations give that hap- py, well adjusted look to the staff. Journalism Is . . . Fun? Warren Easton's Journalism classes give students training in many journalistic skills. Working on the OLD COLD and PURPLE provides the newspaper staff with an opportunity to practice their reporting skills as well as to experiment with many printing techniques. Our yearbook, the EAGLE, uses all the skills journalism students can muster. These skills include financing the yearbook, collecting pay- ments, making lay-outs, proof-reading, selling ads, and meeting the deadlines promptly. The cry, deadline time , is enough to make the most hardy journalism student turn pale. The pressure that builds in those formidable hours prior to that day will make adults of those strong enough to stand the strain. Headlines always give that baffled, bewildered look to Lynn Schaffer. As Lynn searches for that illusive phrase, other mem- bers of the OLD GOLD and PURPLE industriously strive to com- plete another edition of the paper. The Yearbook room is always a place of work and planning. Pictured are various members of the staff. Pat Conravey and Karen Harveywork work on the Business section while John Mangiaracina diligently writes copy for the Sports Section. Jan Anderson and Antionette Cardonella prepare lay-outs to be approved for final editing. Practice, a sense of timing and a knowledge of music contribute to the excellent tone and quality of Easton's mixed choir. The girl's ensemble is one of the many choral groups Miss Thomas instructs. These girls learn the fundamentals of theory and also how to read and understand different types of music. Musical Abilities Demonstrated by Choral Groups The Christmas and Spring Concerts presented by the Choir showed the re- sults of the efforts of their director. Miss Yvonne Thomas, the students of the En- semble and the Mixed Choir. These stu- dents are taught harmony, theory and musical sight reading, which provides them with an understanding and apprecia- tion of music. 180 The Golden Eagle Band Displays Its Talents Warren Easton's Golden Eagle Band not only enlivens football games, parades and music festivals but they present several concerts each year. Last year the stage band won first place at the Tri-State Musical Festival in Enid, Oklahoma. The Eagle Band will go back this year and try to win again. It is necessary to win 3 years in a row to retain possession of the As the rest of the band prepares to burst forth in music, Billy Roberts day- dreams of becoming the greatest sax player alive. The Band under the direction of Mr. Braud tunes up with a B flat concert. They have been practicing diligently to retain their title as Number One Band in the nation. 181 Home Economic Skills Are Valuable Assets for Future Homemakers Students Develop Artistic Abilities Through the several media of art offered, the stu- dents can express themselves and develop their talents. These art students get advice and valuable criticism from each other. Discussing ideas can lead to important discoveries about artistic techniques. The Home Economics Department realizes that one of the most important skills a girl can acquire is the art of homemaking. It prepares the girls for a double role, one in the home and one as a career woman. Miss Williams' homemaking class adds some last minute touches to their dress making projects. After their outfits are completed the girls model them for their classmates. Mr. Kyame helps a bewildered art student put that professional finishing touch on a sketch. 182 Judy Galliand and Adrianne Jones prepare to slaughter their opponents in a fast-moving game of table tennis. Physical Fitness Is Stressed in Gym Departments Table tennis is only one of the many indoor games taught in physical education. Others include shuffle- board, horse shoes, basketball and volleyball. Gym- nastics, including tumbling, parallel bars, and the balance beams, develop and improve balance and coordination. Easton stresses the importance of physical fitness in the overall educational scheme by providing an excellent program for boys and girls in their physical education classes. This Senior boys' class is enjoying a fast-moving game of basket- ball. Basketball games, physical fitness tests and other muscle building activities are on the physical education curriculum. Career-Minded Students Develop Broader Horizons Through Distributive Education The D. E. students not only at- tend school but have part time jobs. This participation in our local business community helps them financially and gives them experience for the future. While these students are preparing for their careers, they are also earn- ing their high school diplomas. Jean Harris and Anna Bosch demonstrate one type of sales approach to interested D.E. students. This is one of the phases of commerce which is taught in this department. Cecil Riley, Jay Leff, and E. J. Webb put the finishing touches on the D.E. department's window. These students devote much time and effort to their career training at Easton. 184 Future Architects, Engineers and Do-It-Yourselfers Learn the Hard Way Industrial arts and mechanical drawing are not just for students seeking careers as engineers and architects but for the many do-it- yourselfers as well. Coach Ruth and Mr. Turner teach these necessary skills. Andrew Sanchez, one of Coach Ruth's Industrial art students, ponder's whether or not to put a Vl inch hole or a Va inch hole in his tinker toy. The sawdust on the floor of Easton's woodworking shop bears witness to the many hours of sawing, polishing and sanding which take place daily. Mr. Turner's mechanical drawing classes are taught to use rapidographs, vernier callipers, and screw thread gauges with skill and precision. These devices help the students correctly reproduce machinery parts and other, objects with accuracy. Happiness is joining in ACTIVITIES . . . Activities at Easton are planned to include everyone in the school. Through dances, plays, pep rallies, and other events, students are given an opportunity to gather with their friends for fun and relaxation. At Easton, activities are as diversified as the people who partake in them. Everyone is given a chance to do some- thing he enjoys, whether it be having a part in the school play, going to a dance, or being in the talent show. An important characteristic of an activity is that it does- n't have to be planned. It can occur whenever two or three people get together to have fun. According to Charlie Brown, regardless of how it begins, happiness is being active. 187 Fight, fight, fight, screams Susan Scherer, the captain of our cheer- leaders, as she and the rest of the cheerleaders jump up and down. Easton Students Display Enthusiasm at Pep Rallies. Give me an E, scream the cheer- leaders, and the crowd replies E . Louder and stronger grow the replies until the gym is completely filled with noise. Our cheerleaders and band produce an atmosphere conducive to yelling, scream- ing, and singing. The routines of our ma- jorettes and flagteam add to the colorful display of enthusiasm. Together, these groups produce a spirit that begins in the classrooms, grows during the Pep Rallies, and finally explodes at the games. The Pep Squad contributes noise and spirit to the Pep Rallies. The routines of our Flagteam always add color and fun to these noisy gatherings. After hard work and long hours of practice, these girls consider it an honor to be chosen to twirl in the pep rallies and football games. BASEBALL CHAflPIONS rustic - orsTRtcr n-rstr mo is2i mi � 11 � 23 � 53 � 12 � 24 � 59 I � 13 � 25 � M � 2« � 15 � 27 � � � 30 � 17 � 31 � n � 32 Pictured during half-time activities with Mr. Lou Thomas and Mr. David Wood, are the Queen, King, and Court. Eagl es Enjoy Homecoming Game Activities Members of the Warren Easton football team are pictured on Home- coming night as they venture on the field to meet and beat the Nicholls Rebels. Queen Kay Smith is crowned by Mr. Lou Thomas as King Harold Dronet, Maid Julie Gliebe, and Duke Larry Deroche watch. October 21, 1965 promised to be one of the most exciting days in the history of Warren Easton. Classes were conducted as usual, but a feverish atmosphere revealed that something about this day was dif- ferent. That night, during pre-game activities, the Homecoming Queen, King, and Court were presented to the spectators amidst an enormous WE formed by members of the Flag-team, Majorettes, Pep Squad, Band, and Honor Guard. At half-time. Miss Kay Smith, our homecoming Queen, was crowned by Mr. Lou Thomas. Mr. Thomas is a citizen of New Orleans, dis- tinguished for his work as a public official. He was a graduate of Warren Easton, and is the father of one of the Homecoming Maids, Miss Fay Clark. After the coronation, the court watched the remainder of the exciting game. The Eagles won by a resounding score of 38-0. 189 Members of the Court are shown as they are seated in a special stand to view the Homecoming game. Members of the band and honor guard stand at attention as the court passes. Homecoming Court Being presented during pre-game activities are, from left, Maid Crystal Chien, and .Duke Jimmy Simpson; Maid Julie Gliebe and Duke Larry Deroche; and Maid Susan Waddell and her escort, Duke Mike Leblanc. 190 Crossing the football field prior to the game are, from left. Maid Fay Clark and Duke Billy Stone; Maid Beryl Guerin with her escort, Duke Tobie McKown; and Maid Connie Albert and Duke Robert Hecker. Posters, candy, handbills, and vigorous hand- shaking-all were part of a brief but stirring campaign. Then the Eagles selected the 1965 Homecoming Court. Traditionally, the nominees must meet high standards of academic achieve- ment and extra-curricular participation before their names can be placed on the ballot. The members of the court were presented to the student body at the Homecoming game. Their rule began at City Park Stadium on Thurs- day night and they were introduced again at the annual Homecoming Dance on Friday, Oc- tober 22. To entertain the spectators, an enormous WE is formed by the members of the Flagteam, Majorettes, Pep Squad, Band, and Honor Guard. Queen and Kin Reign at Homecoming Dance. A group of spirited Eagles dance to the music of the new student band. We'll always fight for Warren Easton! These words echoed through the Hall of the Americas of the Jung Hotel on Friday, October 22, 1965. This was the scene of the annual Homecoming Dance. Our Queen, Miss Kay Smith, and our King, Mr. Harold Dronet, with members of the court, reigned at the dance. The music was by the Maestros. An impromptu band, composed of student musicians, played some current favor- ites. Then, at intermission, the new band played some choruses of the Fight Song. Groups of Easton students continued to celebrate as Beginning the dancing at the Homecoming Dance are many ended the evening with a pizza or traditional cof- Queen K«y Smith and King Harold Dronet. fee and doughnuts. The 1965 Home- coming Court is seen as they reign over the dance. The decor- ations for the dance were made by the members of the Dance Committee. Student Council Treasurer Robert Hecker, assisted by Pete Percopo, collects tickets from students coming to the dance. Christmas cheer started at Easton with the Student Council Dance, held in the school auditorium on December 11. A group of boys from Easton volunteered to supply the music as their contributions to the Christmas Spirit. Lydia Marcelle and Joe Parker, two Eagle favorites, sang with the band This was the first Christmas Dance held at Easton in a number of years, and it will be remembered as a remarkable suc- cess. Student Council Sponsors Members of the band set up their instruments to play for a lively group of Eagles. Christmas Dance Many students are pictured dancing to the music of the student band at the Christmas Dance. Christmas at Easton At the Christmas concert, Mr. Braud and the Golden Eagle Band perform for an attentive audience. Christmas to the Peanuts char- acters is the same as Christmas is to us. In this nativity scene, they portray the reason for hap- piness at Christmastime all over the world. The long, hard hours of practice are evident as the members of the choir present our traditional Christmas concert. Christmas spirit continued to grow as the band and choir held their annual concert on Monday, December 20. The band played many favorite Christmas carols, along with other selections. The choir sang the seasonal carols, and many new songs. On Thursday, December 23, directed by Mrs. Peppard, Charles Dickens' famous Christmas Carol was presented. After the play, everyone left for a welcomed Christmas vacation. Relief and exhilaration are exhibited on the faces of Maureen Dodd, left, and Gail Rombach, right, after they performed their routine before judges. Members of the majorettes and Flagteam decided to entertain their chaperons and all other guests at Holiday Inn by going night swimming in the heated pool at Beaumont, Texas. Trophies Won in Texas Janice Roques proudly displays the trophy won by the Flagteam, as Cindy Gomez and Linda Dugas look on. Pictured also is Mrs. Dugas, who was one of the chaperons. Our Flagteam and Majorettes entered twirling competition in Texas on December 10 and 11. The contest was Held on the Lamar Tech campus in Beaumont. The Flagteam received a first place trophy and one of the judges commented that they were the best precision group he had ever seen. The Majorettes received a third place rating. Majorettes Kay Smith and Suzanne Hymel did solo twirling acts. The two groups were chaperoned by Miss Dumaine, Miss St. Martin, Miss Wheat, Mrs. Dugas, and Mrs. Roques. Transportation was provided by Mr. Baldwin and the Eagle bus. 195 Pictured above are the girls who went to Mexico. BOTTOM ROW: Captains Janice Roques, Kay Smith, and Donna Wilder. SECOND ROW: Majorettes Barbara Maronge, Gail Rombach, Suzanne Hymel, Lyn Barry, Peggy Bankston, Charlotte 8oehm, and Sharon McNamara. THIRD ROW: Flagteam members Sally Huffman, Diane Lais, Linda Dugas, Sandra Bongiovanni, Mario Carollo, and Sharmin Legendre. Again this year the majorettes and flagteam were invited to Mexico to per- form in the Veracruz carnival festivities on February 18. The sixteen spirited Eastonites boarded a jet for Mexico City, eagerly anticipating an eventful week in Mexico. From Mexico City they took a bus to Veracruz where they were greeted by a welcoming band and thousands of Spanish-speaking fans. For the following three days they were constantly kept busy marching in carnival parades, attending banquets, luncheons, and dances, and visiting government officials. On their way back to New Orleans, they stopped in Mexico City to shop and see the sights of the capitol. A weary, but talkative group alighted from a plane at Moisant only a week after their departure. They will recall for a long time the trip they took South of the Border. Easton Represented in Veracruz Carnival Mixed up members of the majorettes and flagteam trade flags and batons while Sharmin Legendre dances in the middle. The Mexican travelers gather at the airport before their departure. The cast knew what happened every summer and on Friday, Novem- ber 19, the audience found out, as well. The play, presented by mem- bers of the Sophomore and Junior classes, dealt with a fashion magazine that sponsored a contest every year. Each summer the winners of the con- test acted as co-editors of the maga- zine. The play described the girls' exciting summer in New York. Mrs. Peppard directed the play, assisted by student directors Emanuel Palmisano and Raymond GuiHot. Help- ing at the rehearsals was Mrs. Castell, an education major from LSUNO. The final scene of the play was an office party for the new sub-editors. The girls all agreed that this was the most exciting summer they had ever spent. It Happens Every Summer Happens at Easton The members of the cast, as pictured below, are as follows: SEATED: Sharon Schneible, Raymond Guillot, Emanuel Palmisano, Joan Waelde. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Wagers, Charlene Holley, Nancy Flubacher, Kathleen Wooley, Yvette Riecke, Lynanne Zeltner, Judy Galliand, Adrianne Jones. THIRD ROW: Frank Simoncioni, Frances Blondo, George Garrett, Machel Roberts, Cathy Giarruso, Lynn Curole, Suzanne Hymel, Wanda Funk, Greg Adams, Louis Spivey, Wayne Norris, Barry Mayley, Louis Pittman, Homy Etheredge, Tyronne La Fauci, Eric Hart, Eddie Hanemann, Lynda Coleman. 197 No one knows for sure why Pat Conravey is smiling so broadly, but many people have a hunch that it may be because Mr. Formusa is crowning her Miss Easton and Queen of the Spotlight Ball. Krewe of the Eagle Holds Spotlight Ball Despite the formal attire, Judy Galliand and Greg Adams find it is no problem to jerk to the music of the Dimensions. Pictured below is Mr. Easton, Mr. George Maronge, with his charming date and twin sister. Miss Barbara Maronge, who was chosen to be the wittiest senior girl. The Krewe of the Eagle held the annual Spotlight Ball on February 5. The dance took place in the Constitution Room of City Hall. Music for the dance was provided by The Dimensions. The theme of the dance was a Mardi Gras Ball. Each couple was given favors of a mask and a pair of beads. Just as the appearance of the King, Queen, and Court are the highlights of Mardi Gras Balls, so was the announcement of Mr. and Miss Easton and the superlatives. For the rest of the evening Mr. and Miss Easton reigned as King and Queen and the superla- tives reigned as their court. The decorations for the dance were pro- vided by the Yearbook staff. Each table had three model carnival floats. Masks, confetti, and streamers were used to decorate the walls of the room. Everyone had a ball! One of the happiest couples at the Spotlight Ball, Mr. and Miss Easton, Mr. George Maronge and Miss Pat Conravey are pictured after the long awaited announcement. While taking a break between dances, many of the couples are seen enjoying the floats and other decorations. 199 Turnabout Day and Dance Held at Easton Nancy Stanley and Jimmy Braud are pictured after their unofficial marriage ceremony. An Indian would think Pam Watson and Steve Neumann were doing a modern version of a rain dance, but actually they're just moving in time to The Chancellor's music. Joe Parker entertains the crowd as he sings one of their many favorite songs. Joe was accompanied by Jeff Zapata, left, and John Calongne and John DeCaro, right. The girls at Easton, following the true Sadie Hawkin's tradition, captured their men on Friday, January 22, and dragged them to the dance. The dance was held that night in the school auditorium. The Pep Squad sponsored it and were responsible for decorations. Music was provided by The Chancellors. One of the highlights of the evening was the appearance of Marryin' Sam, alias Coach Kahn. He performed a very unofficial marriage ceremony for any couple for a fee of 10c. 200 ... So Huey and Sidney searched him while I made sure he wouldn't get away by holding him at gunpoint ' remarks Louis Court. Not everyone went piggy-back to the Sadie Hawkin's dance, but Nancy Flood found it to be an effective method of trans- portation. Miss St. Martin smiles as she wonders what Harold Mirambell thinks of this. Pictured below are some of the hunters who succeeded in catching tk ir mpn Sadi � Hawkin' stvlf� 201 Gym suits in front of me. Gym suits in back of me. Gym suits surrounding me, I feel like screaming. If I see another blue gym suit. I'll climb this rope, sighs Louis Davis. Susan Wheeler and Sharon Fernandez perform a two man stunt on the parallel bars. Susan is enjoying the trip over the side. Girls in Blue Perform for Gym Night The Girls' Gym classes mastered certain skills during the year and demonstrated them at the annual Gym Night. The sophomores learned and performed four square dances. The juniors learned folk dances and demon- strated their abilities. The seniors showed their skill in gymnastics by tumbling, jumping over the vaulting box, working on the parallel bars, and forming pyramids. The Cheerleaders performed a routine en- titled Be True to Your School. A group of girls led by Sandra Bongiovanni and Barbara Maronge did exercises to Love Potion No. 9. Relay teams competed against one another. The outstanding sophomore, junior, and senior gymnasts were Molly McFadden, Mar- sha Cook, Terry Carroll, Shiela Champ, Carol Barbara, Gail Riedie, Phyllis Kenner, and Cheryl Markey. Balance, tinning, precision, and practice are all important ingredients needed to form this intricate pyramid. 202 An exciting and fun-filled part of Gym Night was the relay competition. Pictured above is one of the participating teams that bounced balls, and ran through a human obstacle course. Free exercises to music, performed by the members of first period gym, was a new feature of this year's Gym Night. 203 Hooray, it's over! seems to be the exuberant cry of the entire cast after the last performance of the Talent Show. Talent Terrific What's this? It couldn't be a scene from Little Red Riding Hood as performed in modern jazz, could it? Possibly, answers Mr. Brupbacher, who directed this skit, and the entire talent show. The 1966 Easton Talent Show, spon- sored by the EAGLE staff, was received with tremendous enthusiasm on February 16th and 17th. Under the artistic direction of Mr. Brup- bacher, the one and a half hour program consisted of twelve imaginative acts, fea- turing modern dancing, folk and country singing, musical skits, a popular band, picketing, and colorful costumes and scenery. Emcees Pat Conravey and Fred Logan entertained the audience between the acts. Over seven hundred people viewed the smoothly-run show, little sus- pecting the hustle and bustle and con- fusion going on backstage. 204 Maureen Guerin and Eva Green were one of the folk singing groups. They sang Cum Baya, Morning Train ' Fish Gotta Swim ' and Twenty Six Miles. Three individual singers were Michael White, Peggy Dunn, and Mickey Dedebant. Mike sang King of the Road ; Peggy Dunn per- formed You'll Never Walk Alone ; and Mickey was accompanied by the Chancellors as he sang Call Me Mr. Pitiful and Try Me. The Pistol Packin' Mamas shot up the stage and auditorium to a routine called You Can't Get a Man With A Gun. They are: FRONT ROW—Pat Adams, and Gail Rombach; SECOND ROW-Susan Scherer, Marilynn McCabe, Kathy Massey, and Barbara Maronge; THIRD ROW—Sandra Bongiovanni and Diane Lais. Easton's own Go-Go girl, Connie Albert, performed a dance routine in the annual Talent Show. Connie has danced on television and with several other groups. 205 T� SAVV� � ,u. moioth 3au But Vtouoiv'T.'Yoo'u. P«L iTAWAy ANO Tu QHiAH HY_ NECK , 'jLL K� Nr Yoi HC— x Till 8AU AMO � 'u Cone rouuino up ANO KICK It-y UHVjI uooloWt think ofsooa a ruma! i n a cuANofo s___ PSKSOMj LOOK � 3NT TKI3 I A FACE TOO CANTA03T£ Happiness is participating in SPORTS Happiness is playing a game and playing it well. It is know- ing that you have given your best. Happiness is winning whether it be a state championship or against a traditional rival. It is succeeding in an endeavor after many long, hard hours of practice. It may be practice on the football field or on the basketball court. Happiness is reaping rewards for the hours spent constantly developing your skills. It is the personal satisfaction you receive for all your hard work. In sports hap- piness comes in many forms. It may be scoring the winning touchdown, sinking a 25-foot jump shot or hitting a grand slam home run. In sports, happiness is an intangible, which only the individual can appreciate. 207 1st ROW Ronald Guichet, Mgr.; Roger Schuster; Raymond Bretz; Larry Faurie; Pete Percopo; Danny Russo. 2nd ROW Rickey Authement, Mgr.; Mike Hernandez; G. J. Guillot; Ernie Perry; Lester Latino; Carter Perry. 3rd ROW Ross Noel; Pat Dronet; Mike DiGiovanni; Andrew Pages; Gerald Douzard. 4th ROW Head Coach Earl Hubley; Billy Wright; Walter Edler; Sidney Yuratich; Henry Cruppi. Warren Easton 208 1st ROW Allen Kenney; Jeff Zapata; Sonny Diehls; Harold Dronet, Mgr.; Mike LeBlanc, Mgr.; Coach John Ruth. 2nd ROW Larry Booksh; Charles Macheca; Dewey Sharp; Jim Cottier; Bobby Stanley. 3rd ROW Ken Sterling; Frank Hibbs; Dennis Eilers; Stan Amedee; Malcolm Boudreaux. 4th ROW Joaquin Mathieu; Ralph Wadleigh; Bill Anderson; Wayne Smith; Coach Lenny Kahn. Golden Eagles 209 1st ROW Wayne Smith; Sid Yuratich; Lester Latino; Ralph Wadleigh; Pete Percopo; Henry Cruppi; Junior Mathieu. 2nd ROW Roger Schuster; G. J. Guillot; Pat Dronet; Larry Booksh; Jeff Zapata; Mike Hernandez. Offense Eagles Possess Powerful Offense and Rugged Defense Defense 1st ROW Carter Perry; .Ernie Perry; Ross Noel; Sid Yuratich; Walter Edler. 2nd ROW Billy Wright; Allen Kenney; Bill Anderson; Lester Latino; Mike Hernandez; Henry Cruppi. 210 Coaches and Captains The men behind the Eagle strategy this year were: Head Coach Earl Hubley, Co-Captain Lester Latino, Coach John Ruth, Co-Captain Larry Booksh and Coach Lenny Kohn. All-Public Selections The four Eagles who were selected for the All Public team by the New Orleans newspapers were Walter Edler, Sid Yuratich, Lester Latino and Mike Hernandez 211 7 1965 SCHEDULE Holy Cross 13 46 McDonogh 14 13 Fortier 7 38 Nicholls 0 32 East Jeff 7 7 West Jeff 26 14 Behrman 20 7 Chalmette 9 Eagle co-captain Lester Latino is seen discussing the defense with Coach Earl Hubley during a time-out. 212 Eagles Suffer Opening Loss to Tigers 13-7 Halfback Roger Schuster gains precious yardage as blocker Jeff Zapata leads the way for him against Holy Cross. Pat Dronet, Eagle fullback, fights his way through the middle of the rugged Tiger defense for a first down. After a hurricane-delayed start, the Warren Easton Eagles opened their 1965 football season against the Holy Cross Tigers with a dis- appointing 13-7 loss. Easton's only touchdown was scored by fullback Pat Dronet. Andy Pages added the point after touchdown. Because of Hurricane Betsy, the Eagles were forced to cancel their first two games, which were scheduled against Glen Oaks and Catholic High. 213 Fired Up Eagles Trounce McDonough 46-14 Easton fullback G. J. Guillot finds a gaping hole in the Troian line while following the blocking of Cruppi and Mathieu. The Eagles unleashed a fierce ground offensive and pounded out a convincing 46-14 victory over the McDonough Trojans for their first win of the 1965 campaign. The Eagles piled up 432 yards rushing, much of which was contributed by fullback Pat Dronet, who scored 4 touchdowns. G. J. Guillot, Mike Her- nandez and Ken Sterling each scored once. It was truly a show of offensive power by the Eagles in their first District 4-AAA game. Finding plenty of running room, Eagle halfback Mike Her- nandez skirts around left end picking up valuable yardage. Blockers Jeff Zapata and Junior Mathier clear the way for fullback Pat Dronet against McDonough. Finding an open field. Eagle halfback Mike Hernandez makes a big gain for the Eagles against Fortier. Tarpons Suffer 13-7 Loss to Easton The Eagles won their second game of the season fumble recovered by Carter Perry saved the day. by downing the Fortier Tarpons 13-7 in a District Easton scored its two touchdowns on a blocked punt 4-AAA game. However, the Tarpons threw a scare recovered by Sid Yuratich and by a four-yard run into the Eagles as they came within five yards of by Mike Hernandez, tying them in the last minute of play. A costly Tarpon Alert defensive man Lester Latino recovers a Tarpon fumble for the Eagles. Defensive back Bill Anderson runs back an intercepted Tarpon pass while following his bevy of blockers. Easton Celebrates Homecoming by 38-0 Win Over Nicholls A Nicholls ball-carrier is trapped by the Easton defense while Eagle defenders Allen Kenney and Sonny Dielhs close in for the tackle. The Warren Easton Eagles capitalized on fumbles by the Nicholls Rebels and coasted to a 38-0 Homecoming victory. Pat Dronet and Roger Schuster each scored twice for the Eagles and Larry Booksh and Mike Hernandez scored once. Dronet rushed for 122 yards and Schuster ran for 124 yards. The victory ran the Eagles record to 3-0 District 4-AAA play. Halfback Roger Schuster catches a pass from Larry Booksh while alone in Rebel territory. Powerful Eagle fullback Pat Dronet is caught by three Nicholls defensive men as he fights for a first down. Fullback Pat Dronet battles his way through a hole in the East Jefferson line as four Warriors close in on him. Fighting Eagles Bury Helpless E.J. 32-7 Mike Hernandez, Easton halfback, scored three times Touchdown! Halfback Mike Hernandez races through a , , , _ i __ . gaping hole in the East Jefferson defense as the referee as he paced the Eagles to a 32-6 victory over the East signifies an Eagle tally. Jefferson Warriors. He received help from fullback Pat Dronet who scored twice. It was a close game until the second half when Easton scored three times. This was the Eagles' fourth straight victory in District play. Jeff Zapata, Eagle halfback, tries to break away from a stubborn East Jefferson defender as two more Warriors watch. 217 Stubborn Eagles Bow to Buccaneers 26-7 Roger Schuster, Eagle halfback, tries to break away from a West Jefferson defender as more Buccaneers close in. As quarterback Larry Booksh cuts around left end, he seems to have a clear field for a substantial gain against West Jefferson. 18 The stage was set. The Warren Easton Eagles and the West Jefferson Buccaneers, both undefeated in District 4-AAA play, were to clash. The Dis- trict title was on the line. But to the disappointment of the many Eagle fans, we were defeated by a score of 26-7. It was a close game until the last quarter. Easton's only touchdown was scored by Roger Schuster. Andy Pages added the extra point. However, the game was closer than the score indicated. This was the Eagle's first loss in District play, but it did not eliminate the possibility of a trip to the state playoffs. Eagle end Wayne Smith is stopped by two defenders after making an important pass reception against the league-leading West Jefferson Bucaneers. Smith tried unsuccessfully to break free for more yardage. 219 Halfback Roger Schuster tries to break away from a Behrman defender as he skirts around left end. Bees Sting Eagles in Upset 20-14 The Behrman Bees and the Eagles clashed head on with a play-off berth for the victory. The Bees rallied in the second half to upset the Eagles 20- 14. Behrman had to fight off a determined Easton rally late in the game. A fumble on the Behrman 2-yard line killed the Eagle comeback. Pat Dronet and Roger Schuster scored the Eagle's touchdowns. Andy Pages kicked two extra points. Schuster's touchdown was made on a 71-yard punt return. Finding himself surrounded by a swarm of Bees, Larry Booksh fights for yardage as Jeff Zapata comes to his aid. Chalmette Stuns Fighting Eagles 9-7 Mike Hernandez, despite the aid of two Eagle blockers, is stopped by a Chalmette defender as more close in. End Junior Mathieu tangles with an Owl defender for a pass from Larry Booksh as two more Owls follow closely. In a rough, defensive bat- tle the Chalmette Owls upset the Easton Eagles 9-7. A bad pass from center on a fourth down punt gave the Owls a safety and the 2-point mar- gin of victory. A win would have given the Eagles the runner-up spot and a trip to the state playoffs. As a re- sult of this loss the Eagles wound up with a 4-4 record. Mike Hernandez scored the only Eagle touchdown on a 72-yard run. Andy Pages added the extra point. 221 Ill Left to right; Robert Scott; Mgr., Steve Neumann, Louis Court, Larry Booksh, Huey Vogt, Robert Hecker, Billy Stone, Glen Candebat, Wayne Smith, Bill Young, Larry DeRoche, Johnny Rombach, Coach Jimmy Shields. 1966 Eagle Varsity Coach Shields discusses strategy with his varsity during a time-out as the attentive players huddle around him. Easton 63 1966 RESULTS First Round Nicholls 66 Easton 52 Fortier 49 Easton 47 Challmette 44 Easton 51 Behrman 62 Easton 61 McDonogh 65 Easton 66 East Jefferson 65 Easton 42 West Jefferson 44 Easton 55 Second Round Nicholls 71 Easton 59 Fortier 60 Easton 69 Chalmette 54 Easton 61 Behrman 66 Easton 55 McDonough 70 Easton 54 East Jefferson 42 Easton 57 West Jefferson 62 Larry Deroche sets up the play as Steve Newman moves in for a pass against the Crusaders. Eagles in Action Huey Vogt and an Istrouma defender jump for the ball as the anxious players await the results. Eagle Louis Court tries to sidestep a Rebel defender as he moves in for a shot. 224 225 Against Istrouma, Wayne Smith goes up for two points as Larry Deroche aids him. Against a rugged Fortier team. Eagle Huey Vogt confidently sinks a charity shot from the foul line as Billy Stone and Glen Candebat await the result. The game was played before a partisan crowd at the Tarpon gym. Larry Deroche, surrounded by a swarm of Bees, goes up for the ball as more anxious Eagles come to his aid. Easton was defeated by a score of 61-52. Glen Candebat leaps above his teammates and Chalmette defends in order to put two points on the board for the Eagles in this closely contested game. As helpless Nicholls defenders watch. Eagle Larry Booksh goes up for an easy score in this first round game. 227 Glen Candebat attempts a crucial shot from the side in the East Jefferson game which the Eagles won by a single point, 66-65. As a Buccaneer moves into scoring distance, Eagles Billy Stone and Bill Young close in on him to prevent a score. The High Displaying his patented layup shot against the boards is Bobby Hecker, one of the Eagle co- captains. Flying Eagles Wayne Smith and Glenn Candebat battle a bevy of East Jefferson defenders for an Eagle score. Larry Booksh and a West Jefferson opponent fight for a jump-off in a game at the Easton gym. After dribbling his way through the Fortier defense, Billy Stone goes for a lay-up and two more points. 229 Charlie Brown 1966 Varsity The two boys who captained this year's varsity were Billy Stone and Bobby Hecker. 230 An unidentified Eagle Junior Varsity player tangles for the ball with an Istrouma player in the prelude to the non-district battle between Easton and Istrouma. 1966 Junior Varsity FIRST ROW: Dave Thibout, Donald Clark, Carl Caloiau, Bobby Stanley, Angel Ortiz, Alvin Sider. SECOND ROW: Coach Lenny Kahn, John Langhoff, Donald Taylor, Marcel Lacronts, Charles Ehrensing, Phil Donaghrey, John Carlos. 231 Forming a pyramid such as the one pictured above requires balance, skill, and precision. The girls are: Eileen Merwin, (on top). Crystal Chien, Judy Sottile, Mary Knopf, Jackie Griffin, Myrtis Hilburn, and Cindy Hammer. One of the activities in which senior girls take part is rope climbing. It gives the girls practice and experience for later life when they become firemen. 232 Girls’ Gym Provides Wide Variety Activities Teamwork is an essential element in winning a game of volleyball. These two teams demonstrate how exciting a volleyball game can be. Sandy Thomas practices for Gym Night as she swings over the parallel bars. This stunt requires strong wrists and a good sense of coordination. 233 Girls Dust Off Opponents in Powder Puff Competition For the second year in a row, girls were able to participate in the Powder- Puff football program at Easton. There were six teams which were ably coached by willing football players. This year, the girls played a double-elimination schedule instead of the usual round-robin schedule. Despite the bad weather which prevailed during some of the games, all agreed it was fun. Eager hunter Annette Catalanotto closes in on helpless Bunny Fran. 234 Who's going to catch the ball? Not I ' says the little girl in the middle. Not I, says the little girl on the end. Well, I guess we'll just let it fall, says each little girl on the team. Do the jerk, everybody do the jerk. Why don't we stop jerking and start playing football? suggests one of the captains. This apparent scene of mass confusion really isn't confusion at all. Actually, it is organized mass chaos, otherwise known as powder-puff football. 235 Happiness is a progressive COMMUNITY Happiness is watching our Crescent City grow with beauty and charm. New Orleans is becom- ing one of the most progressive cities in the United States. Happiness is being thankful for our many assets. Our major one is the Mississippi River which brings to New Orleans more than half of her income. Another asset is the tourist trade, bringing thousands of dollars annually. Our city, with its historical background, has even entered the space race. NASA has brought new people with new ideas to New Orleans. Hap- piness is having two billion dollars of construc- tion completed or planned in the near future. Happiness begins with an individual's com- munity spirit—the spirit to voice an opinion, elect a politician, support a legislation. Happiness is living in New Orleans. Pat Adams Marguerite Amedee Gayle Ashford Margaret Bahan Sandra Bongiovanni Gail Bracker Crystal Chien Pat Conravey Linda Cuadrado Elly deHoog Linda Dugas Sharon Fernandez Eunice Fleischer Eva Lee Green Jackie Griffin Diane Lais Barbara Maronge Kathy Massey Brenda Mayley Marilyn McCabe Eileen Merwin Marie Patterson Doris Petrie Connie Plescia Gail Rombach Lynn Schaeffer Susan Scherer Elizabeth Stockton Kathleen Sudbery Molly Tedesco Donna Wilder 238 CAPRI MOTEL 14 Blocks to French Quarter QUALITY COURTS—AAA Congratulations to the Class of '66 PRESIDENT: Tobie McKown VICE PRESIDENT: Billy Roberts SECRETARY: John Mangiaracina TREASURER: Jimmy Simpson SENIOR DIRECTOR: John Paternostro SWEETHEARTS: Clair Brooks Sharon Fernandez Susan Scherer Susan Flory Karen Harvey Roberta Heilman MEMBERS: David Adler, Gary Bankston, Tyrone Baudot, Steve Bornkessel, Jimmy Braud, Lynn Curole, Louis Davis, Bruce Easley, Larry Guice, Jack Hardin, Larry John- son, Fred Logan, George Maronqe, Pat Mitchell, Pat Murphy, Ronnie Reese, Bill Stanton, Roger Williams, George Wurz, Bill Young. 240 MR. F. J. FORMUSA—Faculty Advisor ...and it will be your photograph that you and your grandchildren look for first! That’s a lot of looking ahead, but it illustrates the everlasting permanence... the everlasting interest... of a photograph. That’s why fine professional photographs are our concern. When you want a fine photograph taken again, entrust it to PhotoReflex—your official school Yearbook photographer. PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO . . . FLOOR HOLMES KW ORLEANS BATON ROUGE Eouisimia’s Qualiti Department Stores 241 W. M. POHLMAN, Rep. Class Rings Yearbooks Invitations Trophies JACK PETTY GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE 242 3200 St. Bernard Ph. 949-7548 A Salute to the EAGLE FOOTBALL TEAM From a FRIEND 243 Ph. 947-3332. J. MORGANI JACK'S USED AUTO PARTS 1437 Ferdinand Street New Orleans, La. Best Wishes to the Class of ‘66 from ADAM'S MARINE SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66 GAUTHIER SEWING CENTER When You Get Smacked . . . 876 Harrison Ava. Ph. 488-7429 CALL JACK For young hearts, young pocketbooks. FORD 1801 CANAL TELEPHONE 524-8181 244 Congratulations to the Class of '66 From the PARENT-FACULTY-ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IfpfigBET 245 CONGRATULATIONS TCZI THE 246 FRANK J. REYES Discount Prices on Corsages for All Proms. 4901 CANAL ST. MONTERY MOTEL 4500 Chef. Menteur WH 9-1605 GLYNWOOD APT. Doubles For Rent Over the River Near Bridge and Shopping 282-7957 PETE FOUNTAIN'S French Quarter Inn 800 Bourbon New Orleans, La. 247 4201 Washington Ave. Telephone 822-3210 New Orleans, La. 70125 PEP SQUAD SALUTES CLASS OF '66 Best Wishes to the Warren Easton Seniors from STAR CHRYSLER Factory Authorized Sales • Service • Parts World's Largest CHRYSLER DEALER 524-0404 2226 Canal St. MEYDRICH'S Venice Gardens Super Food Mart 2727 SO. CLAIBORNE AVE. TERMINIX PEST CONTROL World's Largest in Termite Control 488-4449 BARCLAY'S Fleur-de-Lis Shoppe Gifts Young Fashions Floral Arrangements YOUR PELICAN STATE REPRESENTATIVES 734 Robt. E. Lee 288-1921 Alan Langhoff Fred Logan John Mangiaracina Gill Marshall George Wurx Billy Young Pat Conravey Elly DeHoog Diane Lais Barbara Maronge Marilynn McCabe Gail Rombach Elizabeth Stockton Donna Wilder 251 Index Abadie, Ned—35 Abadie, Paula—101 Adams, Greg-101, 103, 164, 197 Adams, Patricia—35, 60, 141, 147, 149, 156, 205 Adams, Ralph—152 Adler, David-123, 138, 140, 157 Adler,. Laura-101, 121, 138, 141, 159 Aguzin, Joey—163 Albert, Connstance—35, 189, 205 Alexander, Olive—101, 162 Alexander, Sandra—162 Allen, Harold—101 Almerico, Rose—128, 148, 156, 159 Amedee, Marguerite—35, 156, 158, 163 Amedee, Stanley—209 Amedee, Sidney—123 Anderson, Sandy—101 Anderson, Bill-101, 117, 119, 120, 166, 209, 210, 215 • Anderson, Cynthia—124 Anderson, Jan-101, 114, 121, 147, 152, 153, 161, 179 Andrews, Mrs. Patricia—24, 163 Ane, Mrs. Kathryn—23 Anthony, Paul—101 Appleton, Shirley— Armand, Hollan—152 Arroys, Efrain—155 Asaro, Rose—123 Ashford, Gayle—35 Astredo, Patty—123 Athas, Mr. Alexander—24 Aubye, Pat—101 Authement, Rickey—123, 208 Authemont, Brian—35, 160 Autin, Donna—101 Avery, Regina—35, 160 Bader, Catherine—123 Badon, Bruce—123, 152 Bagur, Joycelyn—101 Bahan, Gordon—138, 152 Bahan, Margaret-35, 68, 78, 139, 141, 156 Baker, Bobby—123 Baker, Debbie—123 Baker, Paula—123 Baldwin, Jan—101 Baldwin, Mr. Joseph—29 Bale, Noah—36 Band, James—36, 160 Bankston, Gary-36, 140, 152, 157 Bankston, Peggy-101, 111, 141, 143, 147, 150, 156, 196, 251 Barbara, Cathy—36, 94 Barclay, Frances—123, 156 Barilleaux, Effie—123, 160 Barranco, Roswell—101, 120, 154 Barry, Lyn-37, 89, 138, 150, 155, 158, 163, 196, 251 Bateman, Robert—154 Bates, Sandra—127 Baudot, Cherie—101, 148 Baudot, Tyrone-37, 140, 166 Beach, Shari—102, 148 Beck, Dennis—152 Becker, Graham—37, 88, 160 Benefield, Esther—155, 156 Beninato, Cheryl—102 Beninato, Hobson—102 Bensel, Linda—102 Bergeron, Darlene—102 Bergeron, H. J.—123 Berlier, Alice—123 Bernier, William-41, 138, 139, 143, 145, 157 Bernos, Larry—37, 160 Berthelot, Newman—123 Bertoniere, Sandra—102 Bevis, Michael—66 Bias, Janet—37 160 Bienvenu, Marlene—123, 156 Bigner, Gail—102 Bishop, James—37 Blady, Anthony—37 Blange, Paul—123 Blalock, Andrea—37, 54 Blankenship, Lynn—123, 148, 161 Blankenship, Cora—38, 149, 158 Blanton, Christine—38, 164 Blondo, Frances—123, 156, 197 Bloomer, Johnny—157 Bodevin, Bonnie—124, 155 Boehm, Charlotte-102, 111, 138, 141, 150, 158, 167, 196, 251 Bodry, Linda—156, 161 Bonanno, Donald—38 Bongiovanni, Sandra—38, 151, 155, 156, 196, 205, 249 Bonnette, Mr. W. J.—24 Booksh, Larry-119, 209, 210, 211, 216, 218, 220, 221, 223, 227, 229, 230 Bordelon, Linda—102 Bordelon, Mrs. Roma—24, 163 Born, Larry—38, 154 Borne, Mrs. Linda—29 Bornkessel, Steven-38, 41, 140, 143, 147, 154, 157 Borrel, Susan—124, 155 Boscareno, Dave—39 Bosch, Anna—39, 184 Bosworth, Susan—124 Botet, Emy—39 Boudreaux, Bryan—102 Boudreaux, Douglas—39 Boudreaux, Karen—102, 160 Boudreaux, Malcom—124, 209 Bouffard, Yvette—39, 148 Bourg, Mary-124, 148, 161 Bowden, Christina—102 Bracker, Gail—39, 62, 138, 156 Braud, Mr. Bert—24, 194 Braud, James-40, 44, 94, 138, 139, 140, 152, 200 Breland, Oscar—124 Bretz, Raymond—124, 208 Bretz, Ronnie—40 Brocato, Brenda—40 Brooks, Clair-40, 57, 90, 147 Brouillette, Donald—40, 155 Brown, Linda—160 Brune, Barbara—102 Brupbacher, Mr. Robert—24, 27, 154 Bryan, James—120 Bundrick, Joe—40 Burke, Madeline—124, 155 Burkert, Mrs. Flora—24 Burns, Patricia—102 Buscher, Joe—40 Cabos, Linda—40 Cacioppo, James—41 Cado, Karen—65 Cahn, Joseph—41, 152, 157 Cahn, Susan—124, 152, 153 Calderon, Sylvia—158, 163 Calico, Gary—41 Caloiau, Carl—231 Calongne, John—200 Calongne, Nelson—102 Camporta, Joan—124, 152 Cancienne, Clifford—124, 154 Candebat, Glen-102, 223, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230 Candebat, Wilbur—124 Cannatclla, Ronald—103 Canzoneri, Renee—103 Capo, Margaret—103, 163 Cardaronella, Antoinette—103, 141, 143, 147, 148, 156, 179 Carlos, Cyrus—124 Carlos, John—231 Carlton, Keith-41, 49, 138, 145, 157 Carriere, Richard—124 Carollo, Mario—42, 141, 151, 162, 196, 249 Carroll, Terry-103, 111, 119, 120, 141, 149, 155, 153 Cassesi, Joseph—160 Castay, John—42 Castro, Carlos—154 Castro, Jack—103 Catalano, John—42 Catalanotto, Annette—42, 141, 167, 234 Cazanove, Patricia—124 Cazaubon, Darlene—42, 155 Cerny, Robert—42 Chaisson, Robert—138, 162 Chaisson, Ronald—43 Champ, Sheila—103 111, 138, 141, 155, 158, 167, 249 Chapoton, Miss Marion—23 Chapton, Marion—103 Chelette, Errine—43 Chien, Crystal-43, 90, 96, 138, 141, 232 Childress, Terry—103 Chin, Yeu Jwo—103 Chin, You Kin—124, 163 Choi, Jackie—125 Christiano, Joseph—160 Ciaccio, Diane—43, 160 Cieutat, Michael—103 Clark, Donald—231 Clark, Emma—103, 152 Clark, Fay-43, 57, 141, 147, 148, 189, 249 Clark, Marilyn—43, 160 Clesi, Bruce—104 Clinkenbeard, Evonne—155 252 Coleman, Lynda—125, 127, 164, 197 Coleman, Patti—44, 46, 139, 155 Combe, Kenneth—44 Comeaux, Mr. George—23 Comiskey, Jewel—125, 152 Connelly, Bruce—155 Conner, Earl—152 Conner, Suzanne—125, 152, 156 Conravey, Pat-44, 90, 92, 95, 98, 99, 141, 142, 147, 156, 179 Conti, Judy—125 Cook, Marsha—125, 135, 141 Correro, Blaise—44 Cosgrove, Jeanne—104, 152, 162 Coffier, James—135, 209 Couch, Candy—104 Couch, Cynthia—45 Court, Louis-45, 155, 201, 223, 224, 230 Crook, Cathy—45, 138, 164 Cruppi. Henry—208, 210, 214 Cuadrado, Linda—45, 156, 163 Curole, Lynn-104, 138, 140, 164, 197 Cusimano, Dianne—125 Cyrus, Norman—45, 155 Dahmer, Shirley—104 Dahner, Mrs.—31 Daigle, Denise—125, 148 Daigle, Janice—45, 160 DaLeo, Darnell—149 D'Amico, Louis—47 Danton, Don—125 Daughdrill, Donald—45, 160 Daugherty, Deborah—125, 156 Daunis, Miss Eugenie—30 Dauterive, Mrs. Barbara—24, 141 Dauzat, Patricia—125 Davis, Althea—45, 160 Davis, Cynthia—104 Davis, Louis—41, 46, 140, 145, 157, 167, 202 Dean, Mrs. Nellie—29 Dearing, Tali—46, 138, 148, 159 DeBurbon, Donald—46 Decareaux, Christine—125 DeCaro, John—104, 200 Dedebant, Mickey—104, 205 DeHoog, Elly-46, 96, 141, 142, 147, 156, 165 de la Brentonne, Danielle—125, 148, 156, 161 Delaney, Jack—46 Delle, Robert—152 Denny, Susan—165 Deroche, Larry-46, 138, 187, 188, 223, 224, 226, 230 Deroche, Ronnie—104 Desoto, Patsy—47, 160 Dessell, Doris—47 Detillier, Debra—125 Diehls, Floyd-125, 209, 216 Diek, David—47 DiGiovanni, Mike—47, 208 Discon, James—126, 152 Dixon, Marcilla—104 Dodd, Sharon-104, 114, 117, 141, 151, 158, 249 Dodd, Maureen-47, 139, 150, 163, 167, 195, 251 Donaghrey, Phillip—231 Donovan, Patricia—104, 162 Douglas, Mark—47 Douglas, Maurice—48 Douzart, Gerald—105, 208 Dronet, Harold-48, 63, 76, 138, 155, 187, 190, 207 Dronet, Pat-126, 138, 162, 208, 210, 213, 214, 216, 217 Ducros, Deborah—105 Ducrr, Clayton—126 Duffard, Larry—152 Duffel, Kenneth—48, 160 Dugas, Linda-48, 93, 141, 150, 167, 195, 196, 249 Duke, Carol-126, 148 Dumaine, Miss Mary—24, 31, 89 Duncan, Lorraine—48 Dunn, Carol-126, 141, 148, 156 Dunn, Peggy—48, 155, 164, 205 Dupre, Bruce—152 Durr, Barbara—126, 141, 152 Durr, Miss Eunice—23 Easley, Bruce-105, 121, 140, 152, 157 Eberle, Mr. F. Gordon—24 Edler, Joyce—48 Edler, Raymond—48 Edler, Walter-105, 155, 208, 210, 211 Ehrensing, Charles-126, 135, 166, 231 Ehrhardt, Mary-126, 148 Eilers, Dennis—126, 209 Eilers, Randy—49 Engelhardt, Linda-49, 141, 159, 167 Erdman, Craig—105 Erdmann, Charles—49, 139 Eskridge, Donald—49 Estopinal, Janice—104 Etheredge, Henry—197 Etienne, Mark—105 Even, Ralph—154 Falcon, Donna—126, 161, 163 Falcon, Raymond—105 Familia, William—126 Farmer, Mary—126, 159, 161 Fasic, Deborah—126 Faulkner, Gary—105 Faurie, Larry—86, 105, 208 Feiglar, Glen—126 Felker, Margaret—105, 167 Fenasci, Jackie—105 Fernandez, Sharon—50, 140, 141, 156, 202 Ferrara, Salvador—50, 160 Ferreira, Linda—50 Ferro, Virginia—126, 148 Fettis, Barbara—126 Fettis, Jean—106 Field, Lloyd—106 Finamore, Michael—106 Finn, Kathleen—50 Firmin, Larry—50 Fitch, Joseph—50, 162 Fleischer, Eunice—51, 93, 139, 156 Fleming, Linda—126, 161 Flood, Nancy—201 Flores, Odette—51 Flory, Susan-106, 117, 119, 145 Floyd, Cynthia—126 Flubacher, Margaret—106 Flubacher, Nancy—106, 152, 156, 162, 164, 197 Flucard, Vicki—106 Folse, Mr. Roland—25 Fontaine, Scott —126 Ford, Terry—51, 138 Formusa, Mr. Frank—25, 166 Foster, Dennis—51, 166 Frank, Anna—106, 163 Frank, Bruce—154 Frazier, Dela—106 Fremin, Sarah—127 French, Asa—51 Fretwell, John—51 Frothingham, Elizabeth—52 Funk, Wanda-106, 164, 197 Galiour, Germaine—52 Galliand, Judy-106, 156, 161, 164, 183, 197 Garland, Mr. Harry—21 Garrett, George-52, 152, 164, 197 Garrett, Lois—155 Gashy, Louise—106, 121 Gass. Russell—52 Gaudet, Janet—106, 107, 148, 159 Gauthier, Bruce—53 Gauthier, Terry—127 Gautreaux, Darlene—53, 138, 141, 158, 163 Gendusa, Mr. A. J.—25 Gerhardt, Wendy—127 Giarrusso. Cathy—127, 164, 197 Gill, Pamela-53, 139 Gillis, Terry-53, 155 Giroir, Lois—124, 127, 159 Gjenero, Anna—107 Gliebe, Julie-53, 138, 187, 188 Gomez, Cindy-53, 150, 158, 167, 195, Gomez, Cheryl—127, 148 249 Gomez, Nelda—53, 148, 158 Gonzales, Cheryln—127 Gordon, Barbara—107, 152 Gordon, Cathy—107 Gore, Charles—127 Gowland, Miss Willie—25 Gowell, Mr. Richard—76 Graff, Elaine—127 Graffagnino, Peter—107, 161 Green,. Eva-53, 141, 147, 156, 205 Gremillion, Brenda—127, 159 Griffin, Jacqueline—54, 139, 141, 156, 165, 232 Griffis, Robert—54, 160 Guerin, Beryl—54, 160, 189 Guerin, Maureen—155, 205 Guesford, Janet—107 Guice, Lawrence—54, 140, 147, 157, 166 Guichet, Ronald—155, 208 Guidry, J. P.—54 Guillery, Loyston—107 Guillot, Gabriel-54, 208, 210, 214 Guillot, Raymond-55, 138, 162, 164, 165, 197 Gundermann, Louis—107 Haber, Kathleen-55, 138, 141, 143, 145, 148, 158, 163 Hale, Mike—55 Hall, Eugene—154 253 Hall, William-107, 127, 161 Hamilton, Joyce—127 Hammer, Cindy—55, 162, 232 Hanemann, Dave—55 Hanemann, Eddie—163, 197 Haney, Maureen—107, 152 Haney, William—160 Hansen, Doug—152 Hardin, Jack-55, 93, 140, 162, 163, 166 Hardy, Elaine—127 Harrington, Marion—107 Harris, David—127 Harris, Jeanne—160, 184 Harris, Stephen—56, 152, 157 Hart, Althea—107 Hart, Eric-197 Hartman, Gary—56, 155, 160 Harvey, Karen—107, 140, 141, 143, 147, 148, 156, 179 Hauck, Frances—107 Haulard, Thomas—56 Haydel, Susan—46, 56, 167 Haynie, Warren—107 Head, Mr. Wilfred-21, 22 Healy, Kerry—56 Hebert, Mrs. Elaine—25 Hecker, Bobby-56, 138, 139, 189, 193, 223, 227, 230 Hellmann, Charlene—128 Hellmanm, Roberta—107, 140, 141, 148, 156, 158, 163 Hernandez, Geraldine—107, 158 Hernandez, Judy—128 Hernandez, Michael—208, 210, 211, 214, 215, 217, 221 Herpich, Rudy—107 Herrington, Debbie—128 Hibbs, Frank—128, 209 Hilbun, Myrtis—56, 159, 232 Hoerner, Edward—56 Hoerner, Joycelyn—128 Hoffman, Albert—57 Hogan, Janis—57, 138, 159 Hogan, Victor—57 Holley, Charlene-162, 163, 164, 165, 197 Hollis, Sheila-128, 156 Holmes, Frances—108 Horrige, Debbie—108 Horzelski, John—107 Hosch, Henry—57 Hosch, Lorraine—155 Howe, Mrs. Carole—25 Hubley, Mr. Earl-26, 208, 211, 212 Huffman, James-58, 91, 139, 155 Huffman, Mary-128, 135, 148, 156 Huffman, Sally-108, 121, 141, 143, 147, 153, 156, 158, 196, 249 Hultgren, Wanda—128 Hutchinson, Patricia—58 Hutchinson, Sidney— Huth, Glenn—58 Hymel, Suzanne—103, 108, 150, 163, 164, 196, 197, 251 lllg, Mary-58, 159, 162, 167 Irwin, Marilyn-58, 138, 148, 167 Jackson, Jackie—128 Jacobs, Terry—58 Janusa, Bonnie—59, 160 Jefferson, Susan—128 Jeffries, Margie—59 Jenkins, Dorothy—59 Johansen, Ted—108, 154 Johnson, Cindy—128 Johnson, Janet—59, 149, 155, 158 Johnson, Janis—59, 160 Johnson, Lawrence—128, 140 Johnson, Nancy—108, 162 Johnson, Nora—59, 141 Johnston, Paul—60 Joles, Linda—128 Jolly, Linda—60, 160 Jolly, Pat—108 Jones, Adrianne—108, 156, 161, 164, 183, 197 Joyner, Terry—128 Juarez, Ldtitia—108, 148 Jumonville, Albert—60, 155, 162 Juneau, Merrill—60 Justice, Wanda—108, 159 Kahn, Mr. Leonard—26, 209, 211, 231 Karas, George—61, 147, 157 Kass, Terry—61 Keehan, Kathleen—128, 148 Keller, Madeline—61 Kenner, Judy—128 Kenner, Phyllis—108, 115, 138, 141, 143, 144, 149, 158 Kenney, Allen—209, 210, 216 Kern, Dave—108 King, Marsha—118, 149, 158 Kissinger, Victor—155 Kneipp, Jacob—61 Knopf, Mary—50, 61, 162, 167, 232 Knotts, Carol—109 Konneker, John—61, 155 Koonce, David—129 Kora, Kuyomi—61 Kreller, Peter—129 Kruser, Edward—61 Kucera, Gertrude—160, 62 Kyame, Mr. M. J.—26, 182 Labadens, Rene—163 Labadens, Russell—154, 163 LaBair, Dale-129 LaBalle, David—62, 81, 152, 166 Laborde, Carolyn—124, 129, 159, 161 Lachney, Judy—62, 160 Lachute, Dianne—109 Lacombe, Elaine—109 Lacombe, Mary Jeanne—160 Lacronts, Marcel—231 LaFauci, Tyronne—129, 139, 140, 164, 197 Lafon, Rodney—152 Lahare, Judy—155 Lain, Joan—129 Lais, Diane—60, 62, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 150, 156, 196, 205, 249 Lamia, Marie—62 Langhoff, Alan—63, 142, 163, 166 Langhoff, John—109, 231 Lape, Larry—63 Lapene, Kathy—109 Lapene, Warren—63 Lapuyade, Cynthia—148 Lareau, Mr. Edmond—26, 161, 177 LaRiviere, Jeanette—109 Larrieu, Morman—152 Larsen, Judy—129 Lary, Mrs. Brenda—26 Laterrade, Sidney—63, 145, 166 Latino, Lester—63, 86, 97, 139, 208, 210, 211, 212, 215 Laudin, David—152 Lauer, Charles—129 Lawless, Daniel—63 Lay, Carol—64 LeBlanc, Drury—109, 155 LeBlanc, James—64, 93, 139, 166, 188 LeBlanc, Kenneth—109, 152 LeBlanc, Mike—109, 139, 155, 209 Lecamu, Debby—64, 150, 167 LeCompte, Benjamin—152 Ledig, Charlene—109 Lee, Betty-109, 139, 156, 159, 162 Lee, Thomas—109 Lee, Wanda—129 Leff, Jay-64, 93, 160, 184 Legendre, Donald—110, 162 Legendre, Sharmin—110, 118, 151, 196, 249 Leggio, Mary—110 Lehmann, Arthur—64 Lehr, Isabelle—129, 148 Leibe, Bryan—47, 64, 154, 157, 166 Leitz, Betty—64, 92, 159 Leitz, Cindy—110 Lemoine, Lynda—124, 129 Lemoine, Priscilla—64 Levy, Mrs. Lillian—26 Lind, Miss Patricia—26 Lindblom, Valarie—129, 152 Locascio, Carolyn—110, 155 Locascio, Toni—110 Locicero, Sandra—110 Logan, Frederick—65, 95, 140, 142, 143, 147, 157, 165 Lombardino, Cynthia—92, 110, 148 Long, Barbara—148 Lonney, Christina—129 Lopez, Elmo—65 Lopez, Frank—65, 162 Lovegren, Bonnie—129, 148, 156 Lowrey, Davida—129 Loyacano, Linda—65, 138 Lulei, Nathalie—66 Luminais, Edgar—103 Lynn, Geoffrey—110 Lynn, Harry—66, 160 Mace, Cindy—160 Mace, Robert—66 Macheca, Charles—129, 209 Majors, Susan—130 Maldonado, Sharon—110 254 Malter, Debora—110, 167 Mangiaracina, John—66, 74, 90, 140, 142, 147, 157, 179 Marcade, Zack—155 Marcelle, Michael—66 Marino, Vincent—66 Marione, Jacqueline—130, 148 Markey, Cherilyn—67, 94, 138, 139, 158, 167 Maronge, Barbara—50, 67, 94, 97, 142, 150, 155, 156, 196, 205, 251 Maronge, George—67, 98, 99, 139, 140, 155 Marrone, Sharon—67, 149, 167 Marshall, Gil-49, 67, 139, 142, 145 Mashon, Jimmy—110 Martin, Carolyn—110 Martin, Susan—155 Massel, Cheryl—67 Massey, Kathy—68, 151, 156, 205, 249 Massey, Lynn—130, 148, 156 Mastio, Glenn—110 Materne, Nolan—130 Mathieu, Junior—68, 209, 210, 214, 221 Matranga, Eddie—68, 160 Mattix, Jeffery—130 Maurice, Ellen—68 Maxwell, Lee—55, 114 Mayley, Barry—69, 163, 164, 165, 179 Mayley, Brenda—69 McCabft, Marilynn—60, 69, 141, 142, 143, M7, 156, 166, 205 McCann, David—69 McCants, Carol—130, 148 McClain, Cathy-124, 130, 162 McCrea, Walter—69, 83, 97 McCullough, Sylvia—130 McDonald, Audrey—69, 138, McFadden, Molly—130, 134, 135, 141, 148 McGovern, Dianne—130 Mclnnis, Donald—110 McKown, Tobie—69, 96, 140, 143, 145, 189 McLean, Debora—110, 162 McMahon, Mary—124, 130, 159 McNamara, Sharon—69, 138, 150, 162, 167, 196, 251 McNeill, Paul-111 Meador, Louis—111 Meador, Rose—130 Melan, Marie-111, 158 Merritt, Debbie—130 Merwin, Eileen—68, 70, 141, 156, 232 Michell, Jay-70, 154 Migliore, Frances—130, 155 Millet, Paul-111 Ming, Janis—130 Mirambell, Harold-70, 139, 162, 201 Mitchel, Patrick—70 Mocklin, Allen—70 Mocklin, Mrs.—31 Modianos, Doan—70, 139, 166 Moncada, Lea—131 Mondebello, Virginia—71 Montalbano, Mr. Carlo—26 Montalbano, Linda—71, 138, 167 Monteleone, Anthony—71, 160 Moore, Claude—111, 154 Moore, Warren—152 Moran, Earl—71 Morel, Ted—131, 152 Morgani, Judy—131 Morse, Maria—111, 158 Morton, Peggy -131 Moser, Rosalind—131, 134, 141, 148, 156, 161, 162 Mounce, Paul-71, 87, 147 Mule, John—131 Muller, Alvin—131 Murphy, Pat-111, 140, 143, 145, 157 Murret, Miss Marilyn—26, 176 Musacchia, Joseph—111 Musacchia, Kathy—131 Negri, Linda-111, 117, 118, 141, 149, 158 Nettles, Donald—111 Neumann, Mary—131, 159 Neumann, Steve—39, 71, 147, 200, 223, 224, 230 Nicaud, Mr. Fred—26, 91 Neol, Ross-208, 210 Noll, Pamela-111, 121, 148 Norman, David—72 Normand, Bonnie—72 Norris, Wayne—112, 162, 163, 164, 165, 19 T Norton, Leon—112 Norton, Tina—112, 158 O'Dell, Linda-131 Odom, Sandra—155 Oekling, Gloell-112 Ohler, Merlin—72 Ohordorff, William—72 Olavarrieta, Bonnie—131, 148 Ormsby, Larry—152 Ortiz, Alma-72, 139, 141, 162, 164 Ortiz, Angel—231 Ortiz Jose—112 Ory, Dorothy-131, 139, 152 Pages, Andrew—72, 94, 166, 208, 213 Palmisano, Emanuel—72, 92, 145, 163, 164, 165, 170, 197 Palmisano, Conchetta—72, 160 Parent, Darlene—112 Pareti, John—73 Parker, Joseph—73, 155, 200 Paternostro, John—73, 140, 152 Patterson, Marie—73, 155, 156, 159, 162 Pawloski, Debbie—131 Pecoraro, Jo—112, 161 Peppenelli, Theresa—74, 148, 163 Percopo, Peter—74, 193, 208, 210 Pere, Pamela—131 Perkins, Mrs. Ann—27, 161 Perry, Ernie-112, 118, 139, 208, 210 Perry, Carter—74, 94, 96, 139, 208, 210 Perry, Mrs—31 Pesantes, Luis—74 Peterson, Judy—131 Petrie, Doris—74, 139, 152, 156, 163, 166 Petrie, Kenneth—74, 155 Peyton, Warren—112, 155 Phillips, Carolyn—131 Pierre, Carol—112 Pittman, Louis—164, 197 Pittman, Sharolyn—148 Plescia, Connie—75, 156, 163 Polito, Phil-75, 160 Pollet, Marion—75, 160 Polotzola, Sue—75 Porter, Linda—112 Powell, Jere—75, 143, 145 Provenzano, Myrlon—75 Puller, Samuel—145 Rabalais, Miss Claire—30 Radecker, Rita—132, 159 Radelat, Gary—113, 152 Ralston, L.—162 Rapp, Larry—113 Rasmussen, Hans—76 Reames, Michael—76 Redding, Carolyn—155 Reese, Ronald—76, 139, 140, 143, 145, 166 Reidenauer, Robert—76 Reilly, Cecil—160 Reilly, Sheila—132, 156 Rennie, G. L.—77, 163 Rennie, Sharlene—113 Rey, Alice—113 Riche, Joseph—113, 160 Riecke, Yvette—113, 152, 162, 197 Riedie, Gail-130, 132, 135, 141, 148, 156, 161 Riedlinger, Brian—113, 140, 143, 145, 157 Riley, James—77, 184 Roberts, Billy-95, 139, 140, 152, 181 Roberts, John—77 Roberts, Machel—197 Robinson, Richard—132, 155 Roby, Kathryn—77 Roby, Larry—132 Roby, Susan—77 Rock, Anita—155 Rodick, Sandra—113, 117, 119, 139, 151, 158, 249 Rodriguez, Janis—113, 145 Rodriguez, Judy—77, 167 Rodriguez, Patricia—132 Rodriguez, Wendy—132 Rohr, Charles—160 Rombach, Gail—46, 77, 138, 141, 142, 143, 147, 150, 156, 195, 196, 205, 251 Rombach, Johnny—132, 223, 230 Rome, Gail—132, 159 Rome, Johnny—78 Roques, Janice—78, 150, 195, 196, 249 Roth, Brenda—113, 148, 162 Roth, Robert—113 Ruckett, Frederick—78, 160 Ruckman, Bob—78, 152 Rush, Sally-132, 141, 148, 156, 161 Rushing, Elian—132 255 Russell, Becky—113 Russo, Cerina—114 Russo, Danny—208 Russo, Kathy—114 Russo, Robert—78 Russo, Rosemary—114 Ruth, Mr. John-27, 185, 209, 211 Ryals, Deborah—132 Ryan, Melvin—78 Ryan, Mrs.—31 St. Martin, Miss Dale—27, 201 St. Romain, Gordon—155 Sanchez, Andrew—185 Sanchez, Elizabeth—79, 167 Sanchez, Ronald—79 SanFillippi, Paul—114 Savarino, Linda—79, 160 Savini, Rodney—132 Schaeffer, Lynn-68, 70, 79, 139, 143, 145, 156, 179 Schneible, Mike—163 Schneible. Sharon—164, 197 Scherer, Susan—46, 52, 79, 92, 97, 140, 141, 146, 147, 149, 156, 186, 205 Schneider, Frank—114 Schramm, Joycelyn—150, 249 Schrieffer, Cheryl—114, 167 Schriever, Kathy—132 Schroeder, Pat—114 Schroeder, Raymond—79 Schuber, Susan—133, 162 Schuster, Roger-114, 118, 208, 210, 213, 216, 218, 220 Sciambra, Cheryl—80 Scott, Robert—160, 223 Seely, John—160 Selvey, Brenda—133, 161 Sequin, James—133 Sercovich, Kathleen—160 Serpas, Becky—114, 162 Serpas, Susan—133, 148, 156 Shall, Jack—80 Sharp, Dewey—114, 209 Shaver, Terry—152 Shefcyk, Martin—139, 162 Sheppard, Josh—55 Shewmake, Jo—80, 148, 159 Shields, Mr. James—27, 174, 223 Shuster, Roger—63 Sider, Alvin-133, 231 Siener, Nicolas—80, 152 Simms, John—114 Simoncioni, Frank—133, 197 Simonds, Patsy—133, 148 Simpson, James—80, 90, 140, 149, 152, 157 Siqueira, Peter—80 Smiley, Gary—80 Smith, Deborah—148 Smith, Deborah A.—148 Smith, Joyce—114 Smith, Kay-78, 80, 139, 150, 158, 187, 190, 196, 251 Smith, Philip—155 Smith, Ronnie—115, 133 Smith, Vernon—81 Smith, Wayne-115, 209, 210, 223, 229, 230 Smith, Wayne—115 Solomon, Miss Shirlie—167 Soniat, Lyle—81, 145, 164 Sottile, Judy-81, 156, 159, 232 Sowder, Billy—133 Speer, George—133 Sperandeo, Sidney—115 Spivey, Louis—133, 197 Spivey, Sharon—133, 148, 156, 161 Stanley, Nancy—133, 135, 148, 156, 161, 200 Stanley, Bobby-133, 135, 209, 231 Stanton, William—140 Sterling, Glenn—115, 162 Sterling, Kenny—133, 209 Stinson, Steven—115 Stockton, Elizabeth—92, 139, 141, 142, 161 Stone, William-81, 139, 143, 223, 226, 227, 229, 230 Stroup, Sandra—133 Sudbery, Kathleen—82, 156, 162 Sulfstede, Philip—82, 162 Sullivan, James—115 Sullivan, Kathleen-114, 115, 150, 158, 162, 249 Sunseri, Sal—115 Swinea, Sherry—115, 167 Tamberella, John—82 Taylor, Donald—231 Tebaut, David—152 Tedesco, Molly—51, 60, 82, 141, 147, 156, 159 Templet, Phyllis—82 Thibout, David—231 Thomas, Mr. Lou—187 Thomas, Mrs. Colette—31 Thomas, Sandra—133, 233 Thompson, Carolyn—148 Thompson, Cheryl—133, 161 Thompson, Jo Ann—133, 148, 161 Thornton, JoAnn—115, 156, 159 Tidwell, Gail—82 Tomasello, Anthony—83, 160 Tootle, Mr. E. R.—25, 27 Tortorich, Cindy—134 Toruno, Hector—134 Traina, Michael—83, 166 Tramuta, Mary—83 Traub, Anthony—115 Tullos, Dean—115 Turner, Mr. Joseph—28, 185 Turner, Leon—83 Ulrich, Norman—83 Ussing, Mr. Carl-28, 163, 173 Valentino, Dennis—134 Vallandares, Pedro—83 VanDalen, Frank—84 Vaurigaud, Barbara—115 Vegas, Paul-84, 154, 166 Venezia, Charles—84 Vidrine, Craig—115 Villarubia, Lynn-84, 155, 167 Vincent, Catherine—160 Vodanovich, Jo Ann—134 Vogt, Hugh-85, 201, 223, 224, 226, 230 Waddell, Susan-85, 150, 188 Wadleigh, Ralph-85, 209, 210 Waclde, Joan-115, 161, 164, 197 Wagers, Becky—116, 197 Wahden, Roger—134 Waits, Randy—134 Walker, Andrea-134, 152 Wallace, Cheryl—85 Walston, Mrs. Fay—28 Warren, Selwyn—85 Watson, Marie-116, 139, 141, 148, 156 Watson, Pam—85, 200 Webb, E. J.—85, 160, 184 Welch, Barbara—85 Welch, Tim-86, 143, 145, 157 Wells, Gerald—116 Westbrook, Mrs. Salome—28, 30 Wheat, Miss Lutie-28, 31, 147 Wheeler, Susan-86, 141, 155, 158, 202 White, Darlene-116, 150, 249 White, Lester—86, 160 White, Michael-116, 139, 162, 205 White, Mrs. Patricia—28, 156, 166 Whitley, Pamela—161 Whitney, James—134 Whitney, Randy—86 Wickers, Susie—86 Wiebelt, Myrna—86, 167 Wilder, Donna-87, 95, 141, 142, 143, 147, 151, 196, 249 Williams, Mrs. Alice—28 Williams, Mary-130, 134, 156 Williams, Roger-116, 139, 140, 162, 166 Wilson, Cheryl—87 Wilson, Tommy—134 Wiltz, Wilfred-134 Wingard, David—116 Wintter, Rickey—160 Wolfe, Clair-134 Wood, Mr. David-28, 139, 187 Wood, Elizabeth—116 Wooley, Daniel—87 Wooley, Kathleen-103, 116, 121, 163, 164, 165, 197 Wright, Diane—87, 155 Wright, William—208, 210 Wurz, George-87, 93, 142, 143,147 Ybarzabal, Gary—87, 160 Yianakopulos, Charlotte—134 Young, Gail-141, 120, 155 Young, William-88, 142, 223, 227, 230 Yuratich, Sidney—88, 201, 208, 210, 211 Zapata, Jeffery—209, 210, 220 Zaslow, Mrs. Joan—28 Zech, Adele—88, 167 Zeldon, Mr. Joel—28, 176 Zeiglar, Peggy—132, 134, 141, 148 Zeltner, Lyn—116, 197 Zimmerman, Ronnie—116 Zummo, Mary—88, 167 256