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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1982 volume:

• • • WCS quoP («J3JF As another year has kicked off at Easton, student life changes from day to day. With the variety of customs, traditions, beliefs, and practices that are found with each individual at Easton, we have the rare opportunity to share ourselves and our ways with our peers. We care for one another, and we stick together in times of troubles. We are a microcosm of the world around us. As Eagles, we glide through life tipping our wings on mountain tops, some- times falling but always reaching for the highest point. As freshmen, we come here alone, yet we know that we will soon gain a sense of pride. We become seniors who are determined to move forward... on to success. Our new secretary. Ms. Brenda Rotherham is often snowed under, but always smiling. She shares these smiles with all who enter the office. Senior Stephanie Thompson mugs for the camera. As Sammy Washington returns to the bench the Fighting Eagles prepare the team work which brought the punt return home to a touch down. Students are always sharing at Easton. Here, a student shares his smiles with the school photogra- pher. as that all important yearbook pic is taken. Sometimes Eagles share a restful moment with friends, as Michael Doyle did one day in the li- brary. And sometimes, it’s just too much! Sophomore Carolyn Flowers must have had a busy day. 3 ipJ Jl When it comes to Pep Rallies, students really show their spirit. Eagle Spirit is spelled P-R-I-D-E. Pride in your teams, though the score- board is unfavorable; pride in your band, cheerleaders, and dance teams, even when the pyramid falls; pride in yourself, even though you may not have reached your goal. As Easton Eagles, you will succeed. The spirit is within you! Though they are all spirited, the rallies often follow a long hard day. And while some can dig it, some can’t. The cheerleaders cheered, the dance team danced, and while the crowds screamed end- lessly, the team proved once again they were the hottest team around. Seniors Forest Harvin and Raquel Gonzalez led the Seniors in cheers for Pep Rally. One picture is worth a thousand words. “Put it all together, and what have you got? Easton Eagles no one can stop!” Cheerleader Belinda Lewis leads us to our theme. vASTfl-i Members of our Special Education classes (right) often work in groups, sharing ideas and experiences while students in other classes (be- low) concentrate on individual assignments. Lady Eagles Joanell Cordova and Tracic Win- Sometimes. Eagles like to work alone. Sharrie kle lead the line as the new dance team goes Jackson takes advantage of the solitude of a through their routine for the pep rally. typing class to complete an assignment. One of the most important un- solved problems in education is dis- covering one’s own potential. Through steady steps we have set our goals. The years spent in learning have inspired us. Our ambitions have come to us as we walked these famil- iar hallways. Warren Easton is the foundation on which we build but the future depends on us. Our goals are high, our ideas pure, our hearts deter- mined, and our minds made up. We will move forward, toward success. We have Easton to thank. Our Fighting Eagles work hard too, inching Even the band works hard. Everyone reports to their way down the field to that hoped for touch Easton Park each morning to practice their down. marching technique. ill 7 ADMINISTRATION ERON R. TOOTLE Principal Mr. Tootle never really planned to become a principal but he is happy that he did, for as a principal he has the opportunity to work toward his goal; to make the education system the best that it can be. That’s a tall order, but with his background he may be able to achieve this. Mr. Tootle attended Perkinston Ju- nior College, Auburn University, and Louisiana State University. He re- ceived his Masters -f 30 at Mississip- pi State University. He began his teaching career at Easton, teaching both Math and Phys Ed. Then he be- came Assistant Principal at John McDonogh Sr. High before moving on to Principal at Kohn Meyer. He returned to Easton in 1970 as Princi- pal and instituted the Fundamental system in 1976. Mr. Tootle is a busy man, whether attending the home- coming game or addressing the student body. His job calls for the preparation of budgets, meeting with parents and overseeing the school's activities. i JJI stilus ADMINISTRA- TIVE ASSISTANTS Miss Theodora Clifford, Asst. Principal Sam Mondello, Administrative Assistant Mrs. Rosemary Simms. Attendance Principal 14m The job is never an easy one. Make out schedules, check attendance, give out demerits, speak to parents. These three people help our school run smoothly yet we seldom give them the recognition they deserve. Without Mrs. Simms, students would be ab- sent all day, instead of tardy for homeroom and in a school like Easton where the attendance is strictly ad- hered to, that would be the end for many students. If Mr. Mondello were not working at his job, there would be no schedules, and no one would know where to go for each class. And with- out Miss Clifford to help us realize what behavior is acceptable, Easton would not be the 1 school we know that it is. We thank you administra- tive assistants. Without you the EA- GLES would never be able to soar. Mrs. Simms is always on the go. checking tar- diness and helping teachers and students. Mr. Mondello works hard to ensure schedules that make sense. Ms. Clifford likes to display the students' art work on her office walls. ALEX ATHAS Social Studies GEORGE BISCHOFF Inst. Music ART Sylvester shows Ms. Ruth the way. “It’s going to be alright. So says Mr. Jordan when his students feel frustrated with a project. And the projects in his art classes this year are in the area of crafts, though drawing, painting and sculpture are exper- ienced also. As Mr. Jordan states, “Every idea has potential.” Mrs. Ruth, another Easton Art teacher, must divide her time between Art and English. She is sponsor of the Art club. Her favorite motto is “Art is a way of life, and life itself.” Art students working on a collage. Troy Nixon Humphrey Guardiola. 12 HERBERT STEVEN COSTA JEAN DEMAS MYRTLE DILLON MARY DUMAINE DUNBAR LAURA DUNBAR English Science Math Physical Ed Technical Drawing Math Mr Dunbar explains proportion to Felix Her- nandez. TECHNICAL DRAWING The slide rule is but one of the tools used in technical drawing. Mr. Dunbar works on his own layout. The students practice what they learn. BACK TO THAT DRAWING BOARD? The words of Mr. Dunbar can strike fear in the hearts of the students facing that blank piece of paper. Yet, when these students have finished their projects, what master- pieces they are. Plan on building a home in the future? If you think an architect will be hard to find, think again. Just call on one of Mr. Dun- bar’s graduates. PHILMON W. DAVID EDWARDS JOYA ELLOW BETTY FENNELL MAXINE GARNER GINGRICH Social Studies Math English Math English GLENN GREINER English BUSINESS EDUCATION Mrs. Ethclee Morgan instructs her Shorthand I students to complete a transcription. TYPING, FILING, PHONE CALLS TOO! As everyone knows, the life of a secretary is never an easy one. Yet the ladies and gentlemen who study Business Ed at Easton have a head start in the world of business. They are offered Typing, shorthand and bookkeeping as part of the business program. Mem- bers of the department are Ms. Shirley Soloman, Mrs. Fannie Reddix, Mrs. Leigh McElveen, and Mrs. Ethelee Morgan. These dedicated teachers are preparing our students for their future ca- reers. Remember this when you need a Secretary for your own office in the year 1999! Donna Franklin listens as Ms. Solomon ex- plains the assignment. Ms. Reddix explains the fine art of book- keeping. 14 CHERYL SIMONNETTE GEORGE GUIDRY PATRICIA HARRIS HUCKABY KIM HYPOLITE LINDA IRWIN JONES Science English English Special Ed. English Science Eagle DE students are sworn in as officers i'frr...distributive education DING, DING, DING, THE MUSIC OF THE CASH REG- ISTER! But making that money and becoming a success is a long hard process that requires plan- ning. Mr. William Oxford, our D.E. co-ordinator prepares his students for job marketing and distribution. The students are in- volved with many activities that allow them to demonstrate their sales expertise. The goal—to win the State and National contests in marketing. Great Easton stu- dents make great salespeople. J A representative from Mary Kay cosmetics was the guest speaker at the installation of officers. The students found this dynamic lady, Mrs. Carolyn Ward, a real treat. 15 KENNETH LESLIE KRAMER JOHN LARKIN MARTIN ROBIN MCCART1 LEE MCELVEEN L'GENIA MITTS Math Social Studies Math Reading Specialist Business Ed Physical Ed. ENGLISH Students in Ms. Williams English class study Lit- erature and grammar, while Juniors in English III spend a lot of time in composition as well. READIN’ RITIN’! WHO NEEDS IT? You do every day of your life. You can’t drive a car, make deci- sions at the grocery store, read a newspaper unless you can read. And we all enjoy getting letters, but unless you can write, you'll never be able to answer a letter. Easton stu- dents know this of course. We must pass special tests to check our level of reading and writing skills and though we often grumble when it is time for these, we all know their value. Easton students are helped in their reading and writing endeavors by these teachers; Mrs. Kathy Reid- linger, Linda Irwin, Glenn Greiner, Robin McCartt, Cheryl Huckaby, Mrs. Gayn- elle Williams, Ms. Linda El- lis, Ms. Mona Watkins, Ste- ven Costa, Ms. Judy Demarest, Ms. Bonnie Davis, David Gingrich, Ms. B.J. Ruth and Ms. Pattie Harris. Even comic books are used effectively in Eagle English classes. Junior Richard Ro- driguez skims Superman for ideas for his Journal. 16 KATHLEEN RIEDUNGER English MARTHA ROSEVALLEY MS. B.J. RUTH Social Studies English—Art WILLIAM OXFORD FANNIE REDDIX Distributive Ed Business Ed Ms. Cimadevilla explains ENGLISH to ESL students Martha Rogge and George Patino as Jacques Favel does individual work. ENGLISH as a SECOND LANGUAGE UNITED WE STAND. The '82 EAGLE theme—“Put it to- gether and what have you got?”—is probably the best ex- planation of Easton anyone can give. We are a group of very dif- ferent people, of different cul- tures, religions and nationalities. The ESL class is here to help those students who come to us from different lands. English is taught on three levels from be- ginning to advance. Since the program was instituted three years ago, many of our students have improved their English writing and speaking skills. This difficult job is accomplished by Mrs. Julia Styer and her two as- sistants, Mrs. Acosta and Mrs. Cimadevilla, with the additional help of Ms. Vinh Nguyen who speaks Vietnamese. Lourdes Gonzalez and Norma David-Jaime copy ESL assignments. Hung Nguyen finds English, in his ESL class, a strange language! But all of the ESL students work hard. Learning a new language is always difficult but our ESL students find it rewarding. 17 SHIRLIE PHILANESE BARBARA SNEED SOLOMON RALPH STEELY JULIA STYER HERBERT TAYLOR TURNER Foreign Language Business Ed. Math ESL Social Studies Special Ed. FOREIGN LANGUAGES PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS? ou HABLA ESPANOL? Tracey Kilcrease studies her French. INTERNATIONAL AC- CENTS? MAIS QUI! and SI, SI! This is the goal of Mrs. Barbara Sneed and her student teacher Melle Martine Sarret. Easton stu- dents have the opportunity to study both French and Spanish this year, and taste the food, and discover the culture of both France and Spain. With all the interna- tional students at Easton, this helps us even more in our study of the world. In the language classes, Easton Eagles are singing foreign songs, giving their versions of for- eign commercials and sampling ethnic dishes in between the vo- cabulary and grammar lessons! Magnifique and magnifico! Ms. Barbara Sneed instructs her classes in both French Spanish. 18 PATRICIA WALKER Special Ed. DORIS WHITE Special Ed. WILLIAM WOODR1CH Special Ed. EVAN WALLE Physical Ed. AUTREY WASHINGTON Home Economics Before you create that original dress, pat terns must be made. HOME ECONOMICS Ms. Washington demonstrates the fine art of sewing. FOOD FOR THOUGHT—what to do if your best coat doesn’t ready go with the new dress? Which fork should you use at the that fancy din- ner you are invited to? And what •would be appropriate to wear? These and other questions are discussed in our Home Economics classes. Mrs. A. Washington and Mrs. G. Washington both teach this course which is more than how to boil an egg! (yet we are told that they do discuss this tricky subject too). Food preparation, cloth- ing. sewing and manners combine with child care to teach those future Homemakers and socialites the ins and outs of life in the future. Students in Ms. G. Washington's class copy recipes from the board. 19 EUGENIA ACOSTA E. CIMADEVILLA C. DRAUGHTER H. DAVENPORT E BLUNT ESL aide ESL aide Student Teacher— Student Teacher--- Aide for the Bus. Ed. Soc. Studies Handicapped INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Z's class learning the fine art of working with wood TO SAW OR NOT TO SAW. that is one of the questions posed by Mr. Dale Zachowski in his In- dustrial Arts classes. The purpose of the department is to teach the students the proper use of tools and machines and the importance of planning before the project is started. Easton students enrolled in this class follow a project from planning stage to completion. And some of these projects are works of art. From spoonracks and checker- boards to foot stools and bookcases these students learn that the best way is not the shortest way. Sketches, list of materials, and ac- tual building all take time. But what lovely carpentry designs they have when these projects are com- pleted. Mr. Dunbar divides his time between tech- nical drawing and woodworking. R BENJAMIN BARBARA DUHE PATRICK LATOUR MERRILOU SALLY MOODY IRIS BURNS Counselor Counselor Counselor WAGUESPACK Assistant Librarian Library Clerk Librarian MATHEMATICS MASTER MATH_f 7 ’ ” ' Mrs Burkert prepares to teach her class The sign says it all! Mr. Dillon, a new Easton teacher, explains why M+A+T+H = SUCCESS. Those dreaded formulas, equations and endless numbers; what do they all mean? We know that often Easton Eagles find these trying and we some- times fear those word problems. Yet our students have improved their CTBS scores and grades through the efforts of our dedicated Math teach- ers. Basic arithmetic. Algebra, Trig and Geometry are all offered at Eas- ton. Computer math and calculators help us through these difficult prob- lems. Members of the Math depart- ment are Mrs. Flora Burkert, Ms. Leslie Kramer, Ms. M. Dillon. Ralph Steely, Kenneth Martin, Ms. L. Dun- bar, Dennis Dillon, Ms. Maxine Gar- ner and Ms. Ellow MUSIC The Band, at Homecoming and in concert Dance to the music—That’s what Easton Eagles want to do. Mr. Bischoff, director of the Golden Eagle Band, says that the purpose of the department is to provide the students with a comprehen- sive musical education. He composes much of the music that the band plays and choreographs the formations for half-time field shows. The Vocal Music department is led by Ms. Bonnie Davis. She teaches the stu- dents in chorus to improve their vocal- ization. The students learn both reli- gious and popular songs. The singing Eagles perform at many local churches. In January Ms. Davis turned the choir over to Ms. J. Demarest, who returned from leave. The melodious tones of the Singing Eagles adds zest to the Open House activities. The choir, directed by Senior Singing Eagle Willie Mackie. 22 Students conference before warm-ups. PHYS ED “Let’s Get Physical” is more than a pop tune, it is the main objective of the Phys Ed de- partment. Students learn in these classes to stay in good health, and learn the rules of various games. The members of the department are Ms. W. Cooper, Ms. Joe Mitts, Ms. M. Dumaine, E. Walle, L. Chambers and A. Robertson. Whether it’s gymnastics, tennis or basketball, the Phys Ed department works hard at learning the right way to play. P E. gives everyone a chance for hard work. Is this a Square Dance steps, hard play and friends. 23 SCIENCE The science department is moving out into new and exciting fields. With the renewed interest in the space program and the ever increasing need for comput- ers and scientific data, the field of science is opening more door- ways to more people. Our Eagle students won’t be left behind ei- ther. Ms. Arizona Moore, Ms. Jean Demas, Lawrence Blan- chard, Sam Mondello will make sure of that. From general Sci- ence to Physics, they offer our students the newest in scientific ideas. Students in Ms. Demas’ class find the discus- sion on weather too hot to handle in September. Ms. Moore works hard with her students to prove those scientific problems can be solved. Here she checks a problem ... ... and here she questions the answer to that problem ... ... Somehow we get the idea she doesn't quite believe that the answer was found so simply! 24 The nations of the world, its people, cultures and religions are studied in the Social Studies classes. The history of mankind encompasses more than just Social Studies class. Students use this info in every class at EASTON. SOCIAL STUDIES From Men and Nations to Free Enterprise the idea behind studying Social Studies is to acquaint the students of today with the lives and cultures of the past, and promises of potential success in the future. Families governments, religions, business practices and philosophies are discussed. Our students are helped with these studies by the members of the Social Studies de- partment: H. Taylor, P. Edwards, J. Larkin, Ms. S. Crier, A. Athas, Ms. M. Rosevalley, and C. Montalbano. Mrs. Rosevalley teaches Free Enterprise to sen- iors. Though a mandatory course, most students seem to enjoy the course. United Nations week was celebrated at EASTON with a window display showing articles from every country represented in our student body. ENCIft IflNOO BES Mill� vnoNS milt Some Special Ed students take time out from their busy schedule to smile for the camera. SPECIAL EDUCATION Byron Young and Julia Hill working hard on an assignment. The goal of the Special Education de- partment is to teach the students how to make it in the outside world. There are three types of Special Ed classes here at Easton; L.D. or Learning Disability, P.R.O., Program for Realistic Occupa- tions, and E.D., classes for Emotionally Disturbed children. The teachers work hard to help prepare the students, and Ms. White, head of the department, says that they also work with other teachers in the school. Other members of the Spe- cial Ed department are Mrs. P. Walker, Mrs. P. Turner, Mrs. K. Hypolite, Mrs. Butler and Mr. Woodrich. Ms. Sally Moody shows the students how to use the card catalog. LIBRARY Three score and ten years ago, our school had no library. Though found- ed in 1912 as an all boys’ school, and named after a famous educator, Warren Easton, the school lacked a central library. In 1930, the first li- brary was organized. There were 1,971 volumes in 1937. Today there are 13,000. Ms. Iris burns was ap- pointed library clerk in 1962. Ms. Marilee Waguespack was appointed librarian in 1968 while Ms. Sally Moody joined the staff in 1979. Mr. Latour works closely with the PTA. Here he is seen talking with a PTA officer, Mrs. Albright. COUNSELORS Mr. Benjamin's desk just seems lobe piled high with forms for college entrance exams, while Mrs. Duhe spends a lot of time helping students to find jobs. Easton has three counselors help- ing and advising the students. Mr. Roland Benjamin is in his second year at Easton while Mrs. Barbara Duhe has been here for nine years. Mr. La- tour has been working at Easton for six years. These busy people are in- volved in many school activities and always willing to help. 27 MOVING FORWARD—THE LEADERS OF ’82 The Senior Class of 1982 should be proud, for its officers are hard working, am- bitious and responsible. They are, of course, different people, with different dreams for their own futures. Yet they share one goal—to make the Class of 82 the best it can be. As President. Willie Mackic makes the final decisions that affect all Seniors. He works closely with the advisors, and with the other staff members. When asked what he enjoyed most about being Senior Class President he replied “ ... knowing that all eyes are on you, at all times. It’s a big re- sponsibility. but it also earns you respect.” Dana Williams, Vice-President sees his job as a simple one.” ... to do as much for the Senior Class as I possibly can.” That would seem to be a tall order, but Dana can do it. He has aided our class Prez in every aspect of the running of the Senior Class and all Seniors found the year to be a better one because of Dana's help. We all know that being a secretary has its ups and downs, but Class Secretary Paula Clark always seems to be on top of things, “putting it all together as only she can. She works closely with Antoinette Newsum who has the often terrifying job of keeping track of the money. As Class Treasurer, Antoinette works with Business Manager Adriana Romero. Adriana, Antoinette and Paula make sure that the plans and the money jingle to the proper tunc. Isabel Morales, as Class Historian, is in charge of the Senior Scrapbook. She is the holder of the Memories of '82. And of course the greatest momorics will be the Senior Prom and that long awaited Gradu- ation Night. When you leave these hallowed halls for the world outside, remember that the year was made possible through the dedication of the SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The 1982 Senior Class Officers: Adriana Romero, Paula Clark, Willie Mackic, Antoinette Newsum and Isable Morales. Dana Williams is not pic- tured. ASHLYN ADAMS JOHN ALBRIGHT ANTHONY ALEXANDER LORI ALFONSO EDWARDO ALONZO BRENDA AMAYA CHARLES ARMELIN LORA AUSTIN 30 TIERRON BAPTISTE PEDRO BARRIOS ROSA BARRIOS CHARLENE BEAUDEAN ANDRE BELLORE JUNE BELONGA WILLIE BISHOP ROXANE BONNET DARRYL BOUDREAUX MICHEAL BOWENS RICHARD BOUDREAUX ADAM BROWN KATHY BRUNO LAUREN CAMPISE MARCO CAMPOS FARIS CANAHUATI MARIE CARABANTES MIGUEL CARO LORRAINE CEASAR SHARON CHATELAIN 31 PAULA CLARK OSCAR COBOS TERRI COLLINS MARTA CORDOVA ILEANA CORTAZAR AARON COTTON SHELIA CRAYTON GAYLE CRONIN SHARON CUMMINGS BONNIE DAVIS MICHELLE DAVIS PAULA DECORTE NANCY DENDINGER BILL DUARTE ROSE DERISCHEBOURG MICHAEL DUPLANTIS BRYAN EDGARSON ANGELA ELLIS DAREN FAVAROTE IDALIA FILOS 32 EASTON SENIORS HATE DATING??? P ? D JiJ Ui © 3 s if. if. if. if. if. if if. if. if ’if. if 'if. if if if 'if ’if. if if. if. ’if if 'if. ’if. ‘if if ’if 'if ‘if if. ‘if. ’if if. ‘if It’s hard to believe that there may be some- things about dating that everyone hates. Obvi- ously these two Eagles didn't answer our sur- vey. COULD THAT BE RIGHT? Impossi- ble for we all know that from Thursday morning to Friday afternoon the only topic of conversation in the lunch room, before class, after class, in the hallways and (Heaven forbid!) even during class, is who’s dating whom this weekend. But there are some things about dating that everyone hates. Perhaps you can find your own dating phobia in tne list of quotes below NAMES HAVE BEEN WITH- HELD TO PROTECT THE INNOCENT AND GUILTY!!!!!!! “Meeting your date’s parents.” “A date that acts childish in public.” “Blind dates. PERIOD.” “Going someplace you really don't want to go to just because your date wants to go.” “Dates going off to talk to a friend.” “Having to wear the same clothes on date, after date, after date.” “Last minute dates. (But thank goodness he finally called!)” “Waiting-up parents, and porch lights.” “Having to come home by 11 o’clock.” “To kiss or not to kiss........?” “Not having a date.” “Overly-amorous dates.” “When the date is over.” COLETTE FIN1STER KENNY FLOWERS LYNN FORD LISA FRANKLIN ANNA GALEANO VINITA GARRETT LORI GAUTREAUX KIMBERLY GOFFNER 33 VIOLET GOMEZ JACKIE GONZALEZ RACQUEL GONZALEZ GLENN GORDON KAREN GORDON LINDA GREEN JACQULINE GREMILLON HUMPHREY GUARDILOA The Eagles helped clean up the neighborhood. Pic- EAGLES’ NEIGHBORS tured here is a neighborhood home after the clean up committee completed the task of picking up the litter. Let's all pitch in. If Warren Easton was locat- ed in Lonelyville, Iowa, we would have few worries about the neighbors and they would have few worries about us. But since our closest neighbor is for- ty feet instead of forty miles away, we sometimes run afoul of the rules. We all know that Easton students are not allowed on the steps of the neighboring homes. The worst problem is lit- tering. Can you imagine return- ing home after a hard day at the office to find half-eaten ham sandwiches, discarded french fries and gooey ketchup all over your steps? After realizing the problem, many Easton Eagles decided to help out. They collected the lit- ter from the neighborhood and made friends with the people of the area. They have renewed our faith in the slogan “PROUD TO BE AN EAS- TON EAGLE.” 34 JIMMIE GUARDIOLA DAMIAN HARLEAUX KIM HARRIS DIANA HARRISON SHELITA HARRISON CLEO HARRY FORREST HARVIN CARLISS HAWKINS MARY HAWKSHEAD CHRIS HAYES ALBERT HEIDELBERG KEVIN HILL TERRI HOLMES ERIC HOWARD DEIDRA HOWARD CRAIG ISIDORE BETTY JACKSON MONIQUE JACKSON SHERRI JACKSON ARTHUR JAMES 35 TO DIET 9 or not to diet, that is the question! With all the talk about the benefits of jogging and dieting we polled mem- bers of the Senior Class to find out which was preferred—the dreaded diet or physical activity. Basketball, football, jogging and soccer seemed to be the favorite way for male Eagles to keep those figures trim. But the female members of the Senior Class seemed to prefer dieting as a means of getting rid of those ex- cess pounds. And what was the tally of lost pounds for the year of '81? A staggering 2,247 pounds lost in one year! Let’s hope we don’t find them again. How can Seniors manage to stay slim eating a lunch like this? Whether it’s jogging or dieting, this student sure has managed to keep slim! INGRID JOHNSON KIM JOHNSON MARVA JOHNSON ERIK KALBACHER KELSH KELLY KIRK KENNAIR VELIA KNOX TONY KOLLAR 36 WILLIAM KUYKENDALL CHRISTINE LACOUMB ATUL LAD HAROLD LANDRY CLAIRETHA LARRY DOT LAVALLAIS VIOLET LAVALLAIS RONALD LEE BELINDA LEWIS LAN LIEU SONYA LINDSEY DORIS LOO WILLIE MACKIE. Ill VERNESSA MALANEZ CHRIS MARTINEZ DINO MARTINEZ JORGE MARTINEZ RAYMOND MARTINEZ ROLINA MARTINEZ STEVEN MC CALL 37 RHONDA MC CARTER HIRAM MC CARTHY BRIAN MC CRANEY WENDELL MC FARLAND YASMINE MC GEHEE MARCEL MEILLEUR GARY MEYER ISABEL MIRANDA TODD MIRANNE RHONDA MONTAGUE ISABEL MORALES RUSSELL MORENO GAIL MURPHY TRINIA MUSE ANETTE NEWSUM ANTOINETTE NEWSUM TROY NIXON ALBERT NORA JESSICA ORDONEZ TINA OTIS 38 TWINKLE, TWINKLE EASTON STAR! Tierron heading for another touch down. Tierron Baptiste hopes to be Easton's contribu- tion to the Superbowl of '87. As we all know, all Warren Easton stu- dents are on the all star team. But one of our stars shines brighter on the football field. As a player. Senior Tierron Yon John Baptiste has achieved some of the highest statistics in our city and we wish to thank him for making our games exciting and suc- cessful. Tierron has not received any college of- fers yet, because of a new prep ruling that prohibits the making of these offers before December 1st. But Tierron should find De- cember an exciting month for he is sure to receive those offers as soon as the colleges are allowed to make them. Though Tierron plans to accept the best offer, he is secretly hoping one of his favor- ite schools will favor him with a scholar- ship. “USC or ALABAMA are on the top of my list; I can only hope I’m on theirs.' Tierron is ambitious, and plans to play in the pros. But he is realistic too. In case his career plans have to be changed, he intends to get a good college education so that he will be a success no matter what the future holds. We’ll be waiting to see how it all turns out. We would love to see an EASTON STAR shining at the Super Bowl! ANGEL ORTIZ MARTA PADELLOA SANDRA PAGE ROSE PATINO TERRI PEYTON ANSANTA PICOU TERRIE PIERRE MARY PRICE 39 SPECIAL EAGLES Eagles, open your eyes! Have you ever wondered what going to school is like for a handicapped person? We did and decided to talk to these stu- dents to find out first-hand how they feel about school. Senior PAULA DECORTE is a valuable member of the Eagle Year- book staff. Her ideas and help have given other staff members the cour- age to go on, even in the face of dwin- dling orders and fast approaching deadlines. Keith Holland, a Junior, has been a homeroom representative for the Stu- dent Council and a Singing EAGLE. Another busy Junior is India Scott. She is a menber of Tri-Hi-Y and says that she likes going to Easton. She plans to study counseling. These students have said they are glad they come to Easton because they have friends here. We should be glad people like Paula, Keith and In- dia come to Easton. They add a new dimension to our lives and we are glad that they are OUR friends. Senior Paula DeCorte is a valuable member of Junior Keith Holland is involved in school ac- THE EAGLE Staff. tivities. GIOVAN1 RAMIREZ ALESHIA RANSON REGINALD REED THOMAS RHODY GOLDEN RICHARD BLANCA RIVERA BELINDA RODRIGUEZ MARIA RODRIGUEZ 40 MERCEDES ROJAS OTTO ROJAS ADRIANA ROMERO CLARENCE RUSS CHER! RUTHERFORD FELICIA SLAUGHTER JESSIE SMITH ROBERT SMITH DINA SOLITO IRVING STARKS ANDREA STEWARD DAMARIS TALAVERA BLANCHE THOMAS ROSIE THOMAS STEPHANIE THOMPSON POLIANA TORRES LEON TUCKER JOSE VALERIO LUIS VALERIO SABINO VALLADARES 41 PEDRO VASQUEZ DWANYETTA VINE CASSANDRA WALKER SHARON WARREN SAMUEL WASHINGTON MARVIN WATTS REGINALD WATTS BARBARA WEBER BETH WEISS ANGELA WILLIAMS DANA WILLIAMS DONALD WILLIAMS JOUVANDA WILLIAMS RONALD WILLIAMS CHARLES WILSON. JR SHARON WIMBERLEY WALTER WISE ZULEMA ZUNIGA 42 “Memories 55 • • • “Light the corners of my mind Misty, water-colored memories Of the way we were. How many times have you heard that song during your Senior year? Did you find yourself wondering if the words were written just for you? When Graduation approaches. Sen- iors always find themselves a bag of mixed emotions. Graduation night, so long awaited, is the beginning of a new life. You move into a new world, one filled with questions, uncertainty and anxiety. Some marry and are Faced with new problems of finances and family re- sponsibilities. Others move into the world of work where an absence docs not re- quire a note from Mama but may result in being docked a day’s pay. Those who are college bound will find themselves with new freedoms, but the responsibilities that go with that freedom rests entirely on their shoulders. As vou wait for your name to be called to pick up your diploma, you look around you. Those faces, those smiles Scattered pictures Of the smiles we left behind Smiles we gave to one another For the way we were.” All your friends, some you’ve known throughout school life, will be moving on to new places. And you may never see them again. The bookworm ... the most popular girl .... the football hero .... even the quiet girl whose name you still don’t know. Where will they be in a year, in ten, in twenty? And what will your life be like without them? •• THE WAY WE WERE words and music by Marvin Hamlisch A. Bergman M. Bergman SENIORS NOT PICTURED James Allen Esmenalda Altamirano Jesus Alvarcnga Jessie Armstrong Craig Bain Nocmi Barreto Melvin Bell Glenn Bergeron Cyrus Brice Nannctte Brooks Phillip R. Brown Jimmie Crawford Keith Delvaille Warren Demaira Adrian Dominguez Michael Field Carlos Figueredo JoAnn Fortier Natcha Gonzalez Toni Graham Kevin Green Angela Hahn George Hera Rodney Hill Anthony Hull Macqueline Johnson Floyd Jones Frederick Jones Kevin Jones Stanley Jones Narciso Lambert Janet Laza Gerald Magee Ramona Martin Bruno Mason Lupc McEnery Mary McKcnney Keith Moffett Mack Morgan Etna Munoz Juan Mustelier Dai Nguyen Quang Nguyen Kevin Payton Tony Perez Larry Pleasant Rene Powc Oscar Raines Vincent Richardson Robert Sansone Edmond Seeling. Jr. Melva Spencer Ricky Stewart Gary Swanson Lawrence Terrcgonc Lora Thompson Michael Trahan Yvette Wade Carmen Weimer Houston Whitley Garry Williams Herbert Williams Michael Willis Shirley Woods Wayne York 43 JOHN ALBRIGHT: Newspaper Staff; Prep Quiz Bowl Team LORI ANN ALFONSO: 8i- 82 Homecoming Court—Senior Maid NOEMI BARRETO: Soccer Team— Captain MELVIN BELL: Band JUNE BELONGA: Student Council; Choir Upward Bound WILLIE BISHOP: Student Council; Track ROXANE BONNET: The EAGLE Staff RICHARD BOUDREAUX: The EA- GLE taff CYRUS BRICE: Football Team KATHY BRUNO: Newspaper Staff; Prep Quiz Bowl Team MARIA CARABANTES: COE; FBLA MIGUEL CARO: Band SHARON CHATELAIN: The EA- GLE Staff; Key Club; Student Council PAULA CLARK: SR Class Secre- tary; Newspaper Staff; Cheerleader TERRIE COLLINS: Banner Girl; Tri- Hi-Y ILEANA CORTAZAR: FBLA AARON COTTON: Newspaper Staff; Choir Band; Student Council JIMMIE CRAWFORD: Football Team GAYLE CRONIN: Newspaper Staff; Stduent Council BONNIE DAVIS: HOSA MICHELE DAVIS: COE—President; FBLA; Student Council; Tri-Hi-Y PAULA DECORTE: The EAGLE Staff KEITH DELVAILLE: DECA NANCY DENDINGER: The EA- GLE Staff; Key Club; Student Council ANGELA ELLIS: The EAGLE Staff COLETTE FINISTER: Basketball Team KENNY FLOWERS: The EAGLE Staff; Band JANELLE LYNN FORD: The EA- GLE Staff; Student Council; Key Club, Choir JOANNE FORTIER: DECA LISA FRANKLIN: COE; FBLA ANA GALEANO: COE; FBLA; Soc- cer Team VINITA GARRETT: Newspaper Staff; Tri-Hi-Y LORI GAUTREAUX: DECA KIMBERLY GOFFNER HOSA JACQUELINE GONZALEZ: COE; FBLA; Key Club GLENN GORDON: Newspaper Staff; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; The EAGLE Staff HUMPHREY GUARDIOLA, JR : Student Council; DECA KIM HARRIS: ’81-’82 Homecoming Court—QUEEN; Majorettes—Cap- tain; Banner Girl—Captain DIANA HARRISON: ’81-’82 Home- coming Court—SR. Maid SHELITA HARRISON: Cheer- leaders; Tri-Hi-Y; Student Council FORREST HARVIN: Prep Quiz Bowl Team; Student Council—President; Choir KEVIN HILL: Band; Student Council; DECA—Chapter President ERIC HOWARD: Band DEIDRA HULBERT: The EAGLE Staff; Majorette—Co-Captain; Cheer- leader; Basketball Team BETTY JACKSON: Student Council; Choir MONIKE JACKSON: Cheerleader SHERRIE JACKSON: Banner Girl ARTHUR JAMES: Band STANLEY JONES: DECA KIM JOHNSON: The EAGLE Staff; Key Club; Student Council; Upward Bound ERIK KALBACHER: Student Coun- cil—Vice President; DECA KELSH KELLY: DECA; Band CHRISTINE LACOUME: Key Club; DECA ATUL L. LAD: Newspaper Staff HAROLD LANDRY: DECA Presi- dent II BELINDA LEWIS: Cheerleader— Captain; Newspaper Staff SONYA LINDSEY: Volley Team; Basketball Team WILLIE MACKIE, JR: Cheerleader; Choir; Senior Class President; Student Advisory Committee RAMONA MARTIN: FBLA DINO MARTINEZ: Basketball Team JORGE MARTINEZ: The EAGLE Staff; Football Team; Soccer Team STEVEN McCALL: DECA RHONDA McCARTER COE; FBLA; Key Club; Lady Eagles Dance Team BRIAN McCRANEY: The EAGLE Staff; Football Team; Basketball Team; Baseball Team WENDELL McFARLAND: Football Team YASMINE McGEHEE: DECA GARY MEYER: The EAGLE Staff; Key Club; Cheerleader; Manager- Girls’ Teams RHONDA MONTAGUE: Newspaper Staff; Tri-Hi-Y ISABLE MORALES: COE; FBLA— Secretary Sr. Class Historian; Student Council MACK MORGAN: The EAGLE Staff; Student Council GAIL MURPHY: National Honor So- ciety; FBLA ANNETTE NEWSUM: DECA ANTOINETTE NEWSUM: COE; FBLA—Reporter; SR. Class Treasurer JESSICA ORDONEZ: Key Club; FBLA COE—Vice-President TINA MARIA OTIS: Student Council MARTHA PADILLA: DECA SANDRA PAGE: DECA; National Honor Society—President ROSA PATINO: COE; FBLA 44 ANSANTA MARIA PICOU: COE; FBLA; '81-’82 Homecoming Court— Senior Maid MARY J. PRICE: Cheerleader; Choir ALESHIA RANSON: Student Coun- cil OSCAR RAINES: The EAGLE Staff GOLDEN RICHARD II: Newspaper Staff—EDITOR BLANCA RIVERA: Student Council BELINDA RODRIGUEZ: Newspa- per Staff; Volleyball Team MERCY ROJAS: Tri-Hi-Y OTTO ROJAS: Baseball Team; Soccer Team ADRIANA ROMERO: COE; FBLA; SR Class—Business Manager CHERI RUTHERFORD: COE; FBLA; Key Club; Lady Eagles Dance Team EDMOND J. SEELING: The EAGLE Staff FELICIA SLAUGHTER: Tri-Hi-Y Club; Lady Eagles Dance Team ROBERT SMITH: Band DINA J SOLITO: COE; FBLA; Stu- dent Council Representative ERVIN STARKS: DECA ANDREA M STEWARD: Cheer- leader STEPHANIE THOMPSON: News- paper Staff POLIANA TORRES: COE; FBLA LEON TUCKER: Choir JOSE VALERIO: Football Team MARVIN WATTS: Choir BARBARA WEBER: Basketball Team; CETA DANA WILLIAMS: Drum Major- Band; SR Class Vice-President DONALD RAY WILLIAMS: Track Team; Basketball Team; Baseball Team CHARLES WILSON: DECA ZULEMA ZUNIGA: DECA ZSSIJUJt EDDIE SEELING, Yearbook staff plans on a carrcr in Architecture LAUREN CAMPISE, school photogra- pher is going to study pharmacy. MONIKE JACKSON, a member of the cheering team, smiles on Homecoming Day. MACK MORGAN, Sports Editor of THE EAGLE is interested in Music, Football and girls! 81 graduate BILLY GOVERNALE is in the NAVY His date, JACKIE GONZALEZ is an ’82 graduate and plans on a career as a secre- tary. Another 81 Graduate WILLIE DILOSA and his lovely date at the ’81 PROM. Spirited Seniors scream for the “Spirit Stick 45 -f; t X v . -v ojC( aAAijt 9tyj tQJjIIcL ft, Ch 'S 2f+y S 7 fA Rtd y u0cud 7$Wtff . UOWVMV 4 UJ V tyrtcM UuJUs w L Cht r Ju Suu —D vJa j cp- 0. j d� m tf (MJ(a ai ?Vv LX ‘M cf A JUNIORS LIVEN UP ‘82 Our ’82 Junior Officers: Vice. Pres. Yolanda Mor- ris. Pres. Denise Landry. Sect. Trenitta Crowley and Treasurer Vera Scott. Though the road sometimes seems rocky and that graduation night seems too far down the road, Easton’s Juniors are always striv- ing to bring vitality and life to their school activities. The '82 Juniors are led in there endeavors by in- dustrious, talented officers, Denise Landry, Yolanda Morris, Trenitta Crowley and Vera Scott. It seemed that '82 was the year of the Junior at Easton. They won the spirit stick at three Pep Rallies. MARIA ALONZO JOSE ARCHAGA KEITH ANDERSON ELIZABETH ARIAS MONICA ARISTIZABAL DEBBIE ARMALIN VIETA ARMATO GEORGE ARVANITES CEDRIC ATKINS ROBERT AUSTIN JULIO AYESTAS ERIC BAILEY SCHWANN BAILEY DONALD BARBEE LYLE BARNUM PHIL BARRE CARL BARNUM MICHELLE BARTHOLOMEW TASHA BATISTE MARK BEAUFORT 52 BRIAN BECKHAM CARLIANA BELL MICHELLE BELLAMY JORGE BERMUDEZ JAMES BENNELLI DAWN BENTLEY DANA BEOHMARIE PAULA BERRYHILL EVERETT BLAKES WAYNE BLAKES FRANK BOECKLE RONALD BOGAN DWAYNE BOISSIERE KEVIN BOLDS CARMEN BONILLA JUAN BONILLA LAURA BONILLA TAMMY BOURNE DONNA BORESQUETTA RICK BOUDREAUX CASSANDRA BOZONIER PAULA BRADFORD EDWARD BRASSETTE SHARON BRANCH ADRIENNE BREAUD CHERYL BREAUD RICHARD BREAUX JULIE BREU JEFFREY BRISCOE RENE BONCK KEITH BROOKS KATINA BROCK JOHN BRETZ JOHN BUCKLEY RAMONA SPADONI 53 ALESHIA BUTLER ANTOINETTE BUTLER SONJA BUTLER TRENA BUTLER FRANCISCO CALDERON JOHNNY CAMBELL KAREN CAMP LATONYA CAMPBELL JENNY CANAHUATI JOHN CARO RICKY CARR RANDALL CARSTATER HERBERT CARTER SABRINA CARTER LEONIE CARWELL SHELITA CASTON ODALY CASTRO TYRONE CAUSEY SHERWIN CHANG SHEILA CHATELAINE MAYRA CHAVARRIA LA SHOY CHAVIS DEVON CHISHOLM NOEL CHISHOLM DEENAN CHRISTMAS FRANK CHRISTMAS ANITA CLARK MICHELLE CLARK DIANA CLOTER GERALD CLORATRE WAYNE COCKERHAM MARY CONDY BRENDA CREYTON RHONDA CRENSHAW RODNEY CRIER 54 MARIA CRISP LISA CROUCH BOBBY CROSBY TRENIETTA CROWLEY MANUEL CUEVAS JOSE CRUZ LOUIS CRUZ KERRY CYRUS JAMES DAILEY DANELL DANIELS RONALD DANIELS DOROTHY DANKAN LISA DARENSBOURG RITA DAUZAT MARVIN DAY The moped is the winner of the '80's. They seem to be everywhere. In the 1930's Eagles came to school on bikes. The 1950's saw the birth of the hot rod. The '60's gave us the big cycles. But in these times of gas shortages, de- creased bus service and inflated car prices, transportation was destined for a change. In '82 the moped is news. The Eagle staff polled the Junior Class and found that 60% of Easton Juniors preferred the moped because it is the only transporta- tion they could really afford. As Junior Yanil Robaina declared, “They are cheaper-to-keep-her . MOVIN’, GROVIN’, FLYING BY! ZINA DAY LISA DE CUIRE ADAM DEES DANA DENNIS NANCY DIAZ MYRNETTE DE JOIE ANTHONY DEVINCENTI CASSANDRA DIXON KEVIN DOMINQUE WILBERT DOMINIQUE SHEILA DOUGLAS SHERYL DOUGLAS SPENCER DOUGLAS JACKIE DOUGLAS MICHAEL DOYLE FRANKLIN DUARTE RAQUEL DUARTE SIDNEY DUBUCLET MELANIE DUCKWORTH MICHELLE DUNCAN CHRIS DUNNINGS LARRY DUPREE ANTOINE DUPLESSIS ARLEN DUPLESSIS MILTON DUREL RAYMOND DUVERNEY JOHN EDEN CAROLYN ELIZEY SAMANTHA EMENES GREGORY ENGLAND JOSUE ESTEVEZ MARVIN ESTEVEZ ALYCIN EVANS GLEN EZEB TAMMY FASCIO 56 DAYMOND FAUST CAROL FENIMORE JUNE FENIMORE ADLEY FIRMIN BRENDA FLEMING COLLEEN FLEMING ALEX FLETES ELVIA FLORES VIOLETA FLETES WILLIE FLOYD RAQUEL FONTAINE GREGORY FORD LLOYD FORET FRANK FORTENBERRY ALFRED FOSTER APRIL FOSTER PATRICE FOSTER SHARON FOSTER NICHELLE FRESH NADINE FOUNTAIN ZIVAR FOUNTAIN FLORIA FRANCOIS LISA FRANKLIN RODNEY FRAZIER TERRY FRAZIER TANYA FUQUA CARRIE GADDIES CAREN GALBRETH JORGE GALEANO TRAVIS GALLE CHRIS GALMON RODNEY GANIER DIANA GARNER BEVERLY GARRISON MICHAEL GARIBALDI 57 DEBRA GASPER CHANELL GAUTREAUX DILIA GAVARRETE KATRINA GAYDEN ANNA GEORGE RENEE GEORGE CARTIS GIARUSSO JOHN GILBERT SHAUN GILBERT BOBBY GIROIR ORLENA GOFIGAN LOURDA GONZALES VILMA GONZALES VIOLET GOMEZ SHERYL GOFFNER ANTOINETTE GORDON DEIDRA GORDON BETTY GORT STELLA GORT YVETTE GRANT KARA GRAY JACK GREEN LARRY GREEN TRUDY GREEN ZARA GREEN INEZ GREEN EDWINA GREEN DAVID GREENLEE THADDEUS GREENLEE FAYE GREER SHARON GREER DARLENE GRIGLEY CASSANDRE GUIENT BILL GUITERREZ VERONICA HALEY 58 AFTER AN EXAM THOSE JUNIORS JAM Junior Eagles need their music. But what are their favorite hits for '82? Our survey held few surprises. The two top favorite groups were the Commodores and the Rolling Stones. Mick and his band were also chosen as the group our Juniors would travel farthest to see in concert. The all time favorite, number one single was the heartwarming “End- less Love” by Diana Ross and Lionel Richie. The other top rated singles were “Slow Hand” by The Pointer Sisters, “Just once”, “Urgent” and “Fire and Ice”. The country music industry doesn't seem to have a future here at Easton. Our Finger poppin' Juniors showed no interest in the Nashville sound. We may look a “little bit of country” on Rodeo round-up day but we are a “lit- tle bit of rock and roll deep in our souls”. A two way tic for first place—the COMMO- DORES and the STONES. ROBIN HALKYARD DENISE HALL HENRY HAMILTON. JR. ROBERT HAMILTON DORETTA HAMMOND CAPUCINE HANKTON BRIGGITE HARGROVE STEPHEN HALEAUX LORENE HARMON STEPHANIE HARPER STEPHANIE V. HARPER BRUCE HARRIS DOUGLAS HARRIS MERCEDES HARRIS ROBIN HARRIS FAY HARRISON WILLA HARVEY ROSALYN HART BERNARD HAUGLAND KEVIN HAUTAU HOPEZOL HAWKINS AL HAYES RANDY HAYES ALDEN HEARD TAMMY HECHLER JENNIFER HENRY JONATHAN HENRY PHILLIP HENRY BARRY HERMANN FELIX HERNANDEZ JOHN HERNANDEZ OSCAR HERNANDEZ ALAN HERRERA ZULLY HERRERA YELONDO HERRIN KEVIN HICKS JULIA HILL RUBY HILL BRADDOCK HILLARD BRUCE HILLS KIRK HODGE KEITH HOLLAND BRENDA HOLLINS RENARD HOLLINS ERIC HOLLOWELL CARL HOOD LYNETTE HORHN MELVIN HOSLEY KIM HOWARD VINCENT HOWARD 60 LINDLEY HUBBARD CARL HUDSON LENNY HUDSON LISA HUNTER MONIQUE HURST BARBARA HUTTON PEGGY IRBY YVETTE ISIDORE CURTIS JACKSON DEMETRIA JACKSON EMILE JACKSON JANET JACKSON SHARON JACKSON GRAYLIN JACOBS BRUCE JAMES JOCELYN JAMES MARILYN JAMES SHARRIE JAMES SHELITA JAMES ROGER JEFFERSON LORI JEFFREYS NOEMI JEFFRIES DEREK JENKINS FREDDIE JENKINS ROSALIND JENKINS CHARLIE B 1 Why do most people read comic strips? Of course, we know it’s be- cause they make us laugh. And it seems “Charlie Brown has that magical quality that seems to bring us all closer together. Sunday mornings Eagles rush to the paper, searching for their favorite bald headed little boy, looking eagerly for his latest es- capade. And Eagles are faithful too. Most say they have been following “Charlie since third grade. Wonder how old he really is? Photograph not available When photographs were taken “Charlie Brown was busy playing baseball!! ALL IN THE FAMILY An early EASTON FAMILY—that’s still going strong. The Dendingers in 1957. Parents might not feel impor- tant at times but according to Eas- ton's Sophomore class they are. Most Easton tenth graders have stated that two parents can give them more love and support than one parent can. And true to the Eagle way of doing things, our sophomores try to get along with their parents and try to make their parents proud of them. Families seem to be important to these Eagles who all seem to have plans for their own families when the proper time comes. And where will these sophomores send their children to school? Why EASTON, of course. VERONICA JENKINS ANDREA JOHNSON ANGEL JOHNSON ANISSA JOHNSON CAROL JOHNSON CHRISTINE JOHNSON DONNA JOHNSON EARL JOHNSON GEORGE JOHNSON LYLE JOHNSON MONICA JOHNSON QUINAN JOHNSON REGINALD JOHNSON RENITA JOHNSON GERMAINE JOHNSON SONYA JOHNSON TRACY JOHNSON TREMAINE JOHNSON VANESSA JOHNSON CAROL JONES CHENITA JONES CLAVERETHA JONES CYNTHIA JONES DAVID JONES SELMA JONES STANLEY JONES JODI JORDAN RENEE JOSEPH KITSA KARASOULIS MICHAEL KARASOULIS ROSE KEASLEY GRETCHEN KELLY MARY KELLY JOHN KEIFFER TRACEY KILCREASE ADREIAN KIRKLAND LISA KIRKLING CARNEAL KNAPPER RHODA KNOCKUM VU KY DEONNE LACROSSE SAL LACOUME JUDY LAMBERT EVELYN LANDAVENDE CARLETTA LANDIX ANGELE LANDRY DENISE LANDRY LAWRENCE LANDRY MICHAEL LANDRY CHARLOTTE LANGES KEVIN LANGSTON ANDREA LASSAIR LYNETTE LASSAIR CARLOTTA LAVALLAIS KYAN LAWSON 63 ALLISON LEE ANDREA LEE CHERYL LEE DAVELLE LEE MICHAEL LEE MICHELE LEE MONICA LEZZET TRACEY LEITER CINDY LEON GREGORY LEWIS LAKETA LEWIS RUBEN LEWIS CAMILLE LIETEAU CYNTHIA LIGGINS YOLANDA LINARES JERRY LOUIS TRACEY LOUIS LARRY LOVE SABRINA LUCHION GERMAINE LUMAR BYRAN MAGEE KANVERELLA MAGEE TAMMY MAHAFFY MARLENE MAHER CLAYTON MAJESTE BOBBY MAKER MONICA MALHUE WOODROW MANN JAMES MARSE JOHN MARSHALL WILLIAM MARSHALL RONALD MARRERO PATRICE MARTIN DWAYNE MARTIN GLADYS MARTINEZ 64 JAIME MARTINEZ RAMONA MARKS CARMEN MATUTE OSCAR MATUTE ROSA MATUTE DWIGHT MATHEWS ANTOINETTE MAY DARIN MAYONER ELBA MAXWELL CHIRS MC CALL ANNE MC CALL JEFFERY MC CLAIN BONNIE MC CLUNG DEBORAH MC DANIEL SABRINA MC DANIEL WHERE WILL YOU BE IN ’93? What arc your plans for the future? So many choices! It seems so far away—1993—and yet the years will fly by. We've often won- dered what the future holds for us. Some Easton students have big plans. Donielle Wilson—“I would like to be a lawyer with my own office.” Wendy Page—“An accountant for a big firm.” Dorothy Dankwah—“Being a doctor is all I've ever wanted to be. Mary Ortiz—“Teaching school would be nice.” These girls certainly seem to be moving forward. And if you have travel plans for '93, you'll be in good hands, for Michael Wambsgams plans to captain his own Love Boat, Roosevelt Carey his own plane, and Adley Firmen hopes to own his own freight company. Best of Luck! DWIGHT MC EVEN KELLY MC INTEE PAMELA MC KENZIE ANGELA MC KAY SEAN MC KAY ANGELA MC QUIRTER KATHY MC QUIRTER ROBERT MC QUIRTER VIVIAN MC QUIRTER KIMBERLY MC ROYAL JOSE MEDRANO EDWARD MEEHAM DEAN MEILLEUR JOHN MEILLEUR JUANA MEJIA GERALD MEREDITH WARDELL MEJER DAVID MICHEL JUDY MICHEL FLOYD MILES ANDREW MILLER DARLENE MILLER DAVID MILLER NELSON MILLER GLORIA MILLIGAN LINDA MILLIGAN MARILYN MOFFET PATRICE MONTAGUE SHELLY MONTAGUE TOMANTHA MONTGOMERY WILLIE MONTGOMERY LIZETTE MOODY CLARENCE MOORE JANICE MOORE LEON MOORE 66 MYRON MOORE RUSSELL MOORE WILHELMINIA MOORE CHERYL MORGAN MICHAEL MORGAN TRACEY MORRIS YOLANDA MORRIS ETNA MUNOZ MIRIAM MUNOZ DARREN MURPHY INGRID MURPHY KEVIN MURPHY BRENDA MURRAY FERNANDO MUSTELIER « OLIVIA MUSTELIER ROSA MUSTELIER DONNA MYLES SHELLY MYLES SONYA NASH ISAAC NELSON JEROME NELSON TERRIANE NELSON CHARLISA NERO ISREAL NERO BETTY NERO ROBERT NEWMAN TERRENCE NEWSUM DAI VAN NGUYEN HUNG VAN NGUYEN HUONG NGUYEN PHUOC NGUYEN QUANG NGUYEN TOAN NGUYEN KEVIN NICHOLAS LISA NICHOLAS 67 DENISE NIXON DAVID NOBLE ALBERT NORA ANDREW NORA CHRISTINE NORRIS JUJUAN NORRIS MARIA ORTIZ MIGUEL PACHECO WENDY PAGE BRENDA PARKER CARL PARKER GEORGE PATTERSON DARRYL PAYNE KENNETH PAYNE JOSE PERALTA LYDIA PENN JOHN PERRYMAN DEIDRE PICKETT RACHELLE PICKETT MICHAEL PIERRE RHONDA PIERCE JUAN PINEDA MARIO PINEDA PAULETTE PITT MARIA PINEDA NINA PITTMAN CHARLES PIZZITOLA GAIL PLATT KECIA POPULUS DALE PORTER DWIGHT POWELL LIONEL POWELL VANA PRESTON DELISE PREVOST GAIL PRICE 68 LIVING THAT EAGLE LIFE Why did you come to Warren Eas- ton? Most sophomores and freshmen said that they came here because their parents suggested it. But many decided to be EAGLES because they felt this was the best school to attend; one that provided the necessary cur- riculum to help them succeed. And succeed they have. Their in- terests are varied—sports, clubs and band were the top three favorites. Easton, like New Orleans, is a mini- United Nations. We have students from all over the city, from many countries and nationalities. Easton offers what they are looking for— quality education, exciting activities and friends. We hope for the best, and we get it! Underclassmen Danielle Rohrbacker is a member of the Lady EAGLES. .V Underclassmen Willie Johnson enjoys being a member of the Marching EAGLES. He plays the baritone. GERALDINE PRICE WILLIE PRICE SHARON PRINGLE PAUL PROFIT MAURICE PROSPER GLAUD PRUDEAUX LORI PURCELL RYAN QUIETTE ANABEL QUINONEC VERONICA QUINTANILLY TERESA QUIREZ CHRIS QUIROZ JOSE RADARTE JODY RAPER STACEY REED 69 KECIA RIED VONDA REED JULES REIMONQ JULES REIMONQ EILEEN REUFROE GLENDA REVISH JOSE REYNASO CLARENCE RICHARD BRENDA RIVAS IVAN RIVAS. JR RINA RICHARDSON GREGORY RICKSON JANINE RILEY ARIAN ROBAINA YANIL ROBAINA GRACE ROBERT RALPH ROBERTSON LYNN ROBERTSON MICKEL ROBERTSON DENISE ROBINSON KIM ROBINSON YVETTE ROBINSON LLOYD ROBY EMERY RODRIGUE GERALD RODRIGUE RICHARD RODRIGUEZ MARTHA ROGGE WALTER ROGGE DANIELLE ROHNBACHER BARBARA ROJAS GEOVANNI ROJAS MARIA ROJAS SYLVIA ROMERO SUZANNE ROME JORGE ROSALES 70 FINGER LICKIN’ GOOD! Everyone has a favorite—of course it’s burger and fries. Nothing new here for it’s been the favorite of high school students for over forty years. But not everyone eats a burger for lunch. The EAGLE ladies are into dieting and often skip lunch all to- gether. But those “growing boys —a big Mac in one hand another on the table, fries and a malt waiting their turn as the next mouthful. Po-boys from Sam's and Cucurri’s rank in the top ten also, while Fros- top’s lunches have their share of ad- dicts too. A quick glance in our cafe- teria at lunch time proves that most students don't stay here for lunch. But all the students agreed that it was not any reflection on the cafeteria. They just need to get away for awhile. Still, the foot-long hot-dog, red beans and rice, tacos, spaghetti and gumbo are the favorites in our own cafeteria and 92% of the students interviewed stated they had one more favorite. “The Cafeteria ladies are number 1. We agree! STEPHEN RUBEN AMDREA RUSS LARRY ST. CLAIR. JR MARLENE SAFFCEY GERALD SALING MARK SANDERS MICHAEL SANDERS RUSSELL SANDERS SANDRA SANDERS STEPHANY SANDERS ARISTILE SANTA CRUZ ROBERT SANSONE DEIDRE SANTEE MITZI SARAGUSA SHAN SAWAYA KAREN SAYLES IRVIN SCALES GARNET SCHUSTER VERA SCOTT LISA SEALS FRESHMEN LEARN THE ROPES Sophs often give guidance to those new Freshmen. As the year begins, the freshmen often find themselves lost, wander- ing through unfamiliar halls, straining to hear the conversations of the “old-timers”, sometimes feeling left out. But these feelings don’t last long, as the new EA- GLES get pulled into the Spirit of being and EASTON EAGLE. From Homecoming to Pep Rallies to second-lining the band at Mardi Gras, these Freshmen of '82 have joined in. They work and play hard, and fulfill their dreams as EASTON EAGLES. SHAREN SEALS TERRY SEIBER MARY SERPAS JAVIER SERRANO ALVIN SHEPHERD ERNEST SHEPHERD LYNDA SHEPHERD DARIUS SHORT JOHN SIERRA DEBRA SIMMONS ELDRIDGE SIMMONS HERBERT SIMMONS ALVIN SIMS GEORGE SKELTON BRENDA SKIPPER COLIN SLATER ALBERT SMITH ANDRE SMITH AZARIAH SMITH CARVIN SMITH 72 CHRISTOPHER SMITH DEIDRE SMITH EUGENE SMITH JANIE SMITH MADONNA SMITH MIA SMITH PATRICK SMITH ROBYN SMITH WILLIAM SMITH BRIAN SNIPES RAMONA SPADONA KHAN SON DANIEL SOTO NICK SOTO CYNTHIA STACKER RAGAN SYLVAS JAMES SWEAT LISA STRICKLAND ZELL STEWARD MICHAEL STEWARD YVONNE STERLING KIM STEPTER RICHARD STEVENSON LYMAN TANNER PETER TEMPLE JENNY TERRELL LOURDES TERRELL MICHAEL THIGPEN HYDE THOMAS PEPINO THOMAS RODNEY THOMAS DAN THOMPSON DONNA THOMPSON DARREN TILLERY JOSEPH TILLERY 73 KIM TOBI DELBERT TOLLIVAR SON TRANG ALBERTO TRIANA HOA DANNY TRONG JULIE TUCKER JOHN TURKS MARTIN VALDEZ ELVIS VANCE DENINE TONEY KAREN VANCE GRACIELA VAZQUEZ JANICE VAPPIE EARLVIN VEALS CARLOS VELASQUEZ LAURA VINETT EDWARD VIRGA MAI THI VU DEADRA WARD LYNDA WADE MALCOLM WALKER RICKY WALKER JOHN WAMSGAMS MICHAEL WAMBSGAMS DANA WARE HENRY WAREICH ANGELA WASHINGTON DANIEL WASHINGTON GREGORY WASHINGTON TYRONE WASHINGTON YVETTE WASHINGTON TRACEY WATSON EVANS WATTS MARVIN WATTS DIONNE WEBER 74 RAYMOND WEBER THEODORE WELLS LESLIE WEST ANTOINETTE WHEELER DECOTA WHITE KENNETH WHITE ROBIN WICKER ARTHUR WILFRED MARY WILKINSON ALICIA WILLIAMS BERNIE WILLIAMS EDWINA WILLIAMS LORETTA WILLIAMS TRINIA WILLIAMS MARY WILSON WILBERT WILSON MYRON WILSON KAREN WINDHAM BENJAMIN WINGER TRACIE WINKLE HERBERT WINTERS NANCY WOOLFE JERLIN WOODARD CHRISTOPHER WOODS SANDY GOODS SHELIA WOODS KATHY WORTHY TROY WYRES NATACHIA YANCY RENALDO YOUNG GILBERTO ZAMORA MARIA ZUNIGA DEBRA ROBBINS PORTER QUINN LAWRENCE RICHARDS 75 ANTHONY SCOTT ZONNIE SHORT ROXANA MARTINEZ ILLIE RYNER Gladys Martinez and Janet Jackson, both Ju- niors, take time out to smile for the photogra- pher. These Underclassmen sure do get into the spirit of things. Junior Mike Morgan, hard at work on a year- book layout. Sandra Sanders and Sabrina McDaniel were spotted by the camera, smiling as always. Obviously all of Easton's underclassmen have that Fighting Eagles Spirit. They enjoy the activities offered and join in the fun. Pep rallies, parades, dances and even classes are enjoyed by these Spirited Eagles. 77 9. Kathy Bruno at her best. 5. Bum Philips eat your heart out Coach Walle is on his way. sique 8. Cheerleaders cheer on Eagles to victory. 79 FACES AND PLACES 5. I. 1. Senior Velia Knox is not giving her reaction to her grade just watching the homecoming parade. 3. Senior Kenny Flowers, a member of the Marching Eagles and The EAGLE Staff is looking forward to graduation. 2. Another homecoming group; yearbook staff- ers Sharon Chatelain, Lauren Campise and Nancy Dendinger show their spirit. 4 Walle tries to explain the 14th fumble to a concerned Mr. Tootle. 80 81 Managers are always there to help when a Baptiste on a sweep. Bryce resists a tackle to gain short yardage, teammate is down. 84 FOOTBALL The crowds that filled the stadi- um week after week, win or lose, clearly showed the true spirit of the Fighting Eagles. After a slow first game, those hard working Ea- gles pulled their team together, ending a season with a 5-4 record. Their coaches, K. Martin, S. Costa, A. Robinson, D. Naylor, S. Mondello and W. Woodrich cer- tainly have a lot to be proud of. George Martinez leads the kick off. Enthusiastic Eagles show their emotion during the game. SCOREBOARD EASTON 6 Morgan City 13 EASTON 13 Grace King 7 EASTON 27 Kennedy 6 EASTON 56 Phoenix 6 EASTON 13 St James 22 EASTON 6 Destrehan 7 EASTON 12 Lutcher 13 EASTON 20 St. Bernard 7 EASTON 54 Pontchatoula 7 85 st- Melvin Scott, looks forward to next year! 87 BASKETBALL SENIOR VARSITY The Easton Basketball Sen- ior Varsity has worked long and hard to pull themselves up in the records. Though only one of five district games was ours, the team feels strong and plans to try to recapture the spirit of the pre-season. Team members are: Donald Williams, Glenn Gor- don, Brian McCraney, Dino Martinez, Clarence Russ, Les- lie West, Michael Bowens, Danny Burrell, Lloyd Carter, Gregory Rickson, John Buck- ley, Kevin Layton, and Colin Slater. These members are coached by Evan Walle. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD EASTON 48 Abromson 51 EASTON 61 Grace King 52 EASTON 45 Grace King 59 EASTON 55 Holy Cross 53 EASTON 44 John Martyn 35 EASTON 52 Cresent City 45 EASTON 44 Cresent City 46 EASTON 44 Ben Franklin 34 EASTON 43 St. James 51 EASTON 44 St. Bernard 46 EASTON 52 Dcstrehan 70 EASTON 42 Lutcher 61 88 TEAM MEMBERS Sometimes that ball just won’t go into the net so a little help is needed. An Eagle flies above the crowd to slam it in. And sometimes they do it so quickly, the pho- tographer can't catch the ball in the picture! 89 Colette Finister shoots for two points. EAGLES win tonight” was the theme for this shot. Finister passes. Sonya Lindsey tries for two, misses, tries again Re-bound! It’s ours! and succeeds. 90 BASKETBALL- GIRLS’ VARSITY Try-outs are in September, practice begins in October. And the season doesn’t even start un- til January! That seems like such a long time but those Lady Eagle basketball players must work hard in order to be ready. Ms. Jo Mitts, Coach of the team, has many goals for her ladies. “To learn defense and offense, to handle the ball, to hustle on that court and to have pride in themselves.” Those words would seem to express all that Easton stands for. Members of the team are: Linda Milligan, Mngr., Sonya Lindsey, Forward, Cassandra Dixon, Guard, Colette Finister, Guard, Gloria Milligan, Mngr., Michelle Williams, Forward, Aleshia Ranson, Guard, Lisa Nicholas, Center, Carolyn Ell- zey. Forward, Barbara Weber, Center. Not pictured are Rose Keasley, Guard. Donna Myles, Guard, and Shawn Seals, Guard. SCHEDULE 1 15 v s St. James 1 19 v s Beauregard 1 22 v s Destrehan 1 26 v s Lutcher 1 28 v s Cohen 2 2 v s Ben Franklin 2 5 v s St. James 2 12 v s Destrehan 2 26 v s Lutcher 91 BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY This year the Junior varsity has accomplished tremendous progress. They've been prac- ticing very hard to get where they are. The Junior Varsity won seven, and lost three games out of the ten games played by press time. This is a great record and the team should be proud. Coach Walle says that the boys have made great progress. Dribbles are an important skill to learn in the game of basketball. One lost dribble can be disastrous. A free throw brought us an extra point. The JV Team: J. Buckley, D. Burrell, C. At- kins, L. Roby, A. Dees, R. Austin, J. Torres, C. Smith, K. White, S. Dubercet. C. Slater, L. West, G. Rickson High, jump high is the Coach's favorite song! And it pays off. Here and Eagle JV member has learned that trick. 92 Hard to tell which team hit the ball! (we did) BASKETBALL PLAYS OF THE SEASON SOCCER The 1980-81 Season was the best! Warren Easton’s Soccer team won State Soccer Cham- pionship! The Eagles were so proud and we are hoping to have a winning season again this year. The 80-81 team included: J. Alvarenga, Jorge Alvaranga, M. Alvaranga, O. Hernandez, R. Serrano, J. Serrano, Russel Moreno, D. Moreno, J. Mar- tinez, F. Martinez, S. Valla- dares, A. Ortiz, H. Guardiola, F. Calderon, J. Soto, O. Rojas, G. Rojas, and Ivan Rivas. Their coach was Mr. D. Zachowski. 1980-1981 SCHEDULE AND SCOREBOARD EASTON 9 KENNEDY 0 EASTON 9 EAST JEFF 0 EASTON 14 WALKER 2 EASTON 4 EHRET 0 EASTON 0 BONNABEL 4 EASTON 6 KENNEDY 0 EASTON 4 EAST JEFF 1 EASTON 4 WALKER 0 EASTON 1 EHRET 0 EASTON 2 BONNABEL 1 80-81 PLAYOFFS EASTON 4 SHAW 1 EASTON 2 NEWMAN 0 EASTON 4 BONNABEL 2 Most Valuable Player: Roger Serrano MVP Offense: Javier Serrano MVP Defense: Oscar Hernandez Most Improved Player: Jesus Alvaranga 1981-1982 SCOREBOARD EASTON 10 RIVERDALE 0 EASTON 14 GRACE KING 0 EASTON 2 WALKER 0 EASTON 2 BONNABEL 3 EASTON 2 WEST JEFF 0 Jorge Martinez gets to the ball first, swiftly kicks it home for another score. Members of the 1981-82 team are: O. Rojas, G. Rojas, G. Ramirez, J. Hernandez, A. Ro- baina, S. Valladarez, E. Alonzo, O. Matute, Jaime Martinez, J. Martinez, N. Chisolm, M. Alvarenga. J. Archaga, I. Rivas. J. Soto, J. Serrano. Coach Donald Naylor is the coach this year. The team keeps the ball moving. John Hernandez shows the fine art of soccer playing. VOLLEYBALL The Volleyball team had a very hard season. Though the season was not a success, the team and their coach. Ms. M. Dumaine, feel that they worked hard and won morale victories if not actual scoreboard vic- tories. We wish this team the best of luck in the ’82-’83 season 1981-1982 SCHEDULE 9 15 v s Destrehan 9 17 v s St. Martin 9 22 v s Beauregard 9 29 v s St. Charles 10 1 v s John Curtis 10 6 v s John Martyn 10 8 v s Destrehan 10 13 v s St. Martin 10 15 v s Beauregard 10 22 v s St. Charles 10 27 v s John Curtis 10 29 v s John Martin 1. Carolyn Ellzey serves the ball. 2. Team members are: Gloria Milligan, Shawn Seals, Linda Milligan, Micherre Williams, Gary Meyer, Mngr., Sonya Lindsey, Darlene Miller, Carolyn Ellzey. Not Pictured are Judy Michel, Donna Myles, Belinda Rodriguez, Sharlenc Williams. Ms. Mary Duaminc is the Coach. 3. Sharon Seals and Linda Milligan practice a set-up shot. 4. 5. Linda seems pleased that the serve is good while Sharon puts her all into this serve. 96 FOOTBALL AWARDS BANQUET The Awards banquet for the foot- ball Fighting Eagles was a huge suc- cess. The dinner was catered by mem- bers of the Parents Co-op Club on February 4, 1982. Thielen Smith, As- sistant Football Coach of USL was the guest speaker. Other special guests included Dr. Frank Minyard, the Team Physician, Carroll Bree- land. Superintendant Of Health and P EP, and Sandra Navarre of the Or- leans Parish Medical Department. Award Winners were: Jorge Mar- tinez, Most Valuable Offensive line; James Allen, MV Off. Back; Marcel Meilleur, MV Def. Line; Wayne York, MV Def. Back; Wendell McFarland and Damion Harleaux, MV Off; Frank Christmas, MV Def.; Brian McCraney Most Spirited; Tier- ron Baptiste, MVP Off; Craig Isi- dore, MVP Def; Javier Serrano, Quarter Back Club Award; J. Allen M. Meilleur, T. Baptiste and C. Isi- dore all athletes of the Month Plaques. Members who made All Dis- trict were T. Baptiste, J. Martinez, C. Isidore, W. York. J. Allen, G. Rick- son, D. Harleaux, M. Meilleur, F. Christmas, C. Rust. 97 Donald Williams, infield—IB. The 1980-81 Baseball season was the best season the Eagles have had since 1973. With a record of 8 wins and only 4 loses, the team managed to put some of Easton’s players on the ALL DISTRICT 7AAA team. These players were O. Rojas, Pitcher, 5-1; Djuan Marshall, Outfield, .457; Dana Despenza, Catcher; .442. We salute these Eagles of the ’81 season and hope that the ’82 season will be just as successful. Rcnc Bonck, Outfield BASEBALL 1980-1981 and 1981-1982 98 Members of the ’81-’82 team are: George ly Mclntcc, Otto Rojas, Rene Bonck, Djuan Donald Williams, Robert Newman, Byron Hera, Walter Wise. Brian McCraney, Geo- Marshall. Wayne York. William Kuykendall. Magee, Samuel Washinton. Rodney Frazier, vanny Rojas. Glenn Gordon, Chris Smith. Kcl- Coach Albert Robinson. Dwayne Boissiere. Coach Steve Costa. Brian McCraney Infield—SS 1981-1982 SCHEDULE 3 23 v s Lutcher 3 26 v s St. Bernard 3 30 v s Destrehan 4 2 v s Lutcher 4 6 v s St. Bernard 4 8 v s Destrehan 4 13 v s Lutcher 4 16 v s St. Bernard 4 20 v s Destrehan 4 23 v s Lutcher 4 26 v s St. Bernard 4 28 v s Destrehan Sammy Washington, infield—3B 99 Danielle Wilson Dave Wilson Mark Wilson Michael Williams Michelle Williams Ronald Williams Sandra Williams Theresa Williams Michelle Williams Shannon Williams Sharrie Williams Yolanda Williams Tanya Winchell Willie Brown Dave Wilson HAVE YOU CHECKED THE LOST AND FOUND? It would seem that the EAGLE staff should have done this. With approaching deadlines, piles of pa- pers, envelopes full of pictures and the rush, rush, rush we go through each day, we seemed to have mis- placed the pictures for GIRLS PE homeroom. Ms. Mary Dumaine, homeroom teacher for this group found the pictures for us and we appreciate all her help. We were at fault, and we apologize that these people do not appear on the proper page. But, better late than never! Thanks for understanding. Sincerely, The EAGLE Staff 100 UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA © 102 STUDENT COUNCIL A successful student council is an active one. It is very difficult, if not impossible to occupy a position of any importance in a school, to be regarded as the leader in school af- fairs and to command respect, un- less you constantly work hard to bring your student body together. Ms. Sylvia Crier, advisor, has been trying to instill this belief into the student council members. She and her group have been working hard to achieve their goal. The Student Council officers are Forest Har- Lynn Ford, Secretary, and Gary Meyer, Sar vin, President, Denise Landry, Vice-President, gent-at-Arms. Members of the student council are D. Clotcr, L. Ford, M. Duckworth, K. Goffner,T. Morris, N. Fountain, G. Martinez, J. Jackson. M. Swanson. M. Buras. A. Adams, D. Landry, M. Landry, B. Haugland, F. Harvin, S. Brown, F. Miles, S. Jones, E. Kalbacker, K. Sayles. B. Mason, L. Crouch, G. Meyer and D. Wilson. Other members pictured here could not be identified, but look closely, you may find your best friend! 104 NOCCA The New Orleans Center for the Creative Arts is a special school in New Orleans. It plays an important part in the lives of many Eagles also, for we have six of our students who attend NOCCA. Students go to NOCCA either on a morning or evening schedule. Courses of- fered at NOCCA include Vocal and Instramental Music, The- atre, Creative Writing, Jazz Music and Dance. The faculty includes many noted artists; Ellis Marsailas, Eliott Kenner, Thomas Whalen and Denise Oustalet. Guest performances by leading artists is a weekly event. Many of the students themselves are sought after per- formers by such groups as the Opera guild and the Jazz Festi- val committee. Robert Newman is studying Art at NOCCA. Here he is making way to his sketching class. Andrea Lee and Cynthis Liggins plan on ca- reers in the Music world. Cindy Leon smiles on her way to NOCCA. Toni Scott studies ART at NOCCA. Here she works at the potters wheel. EASTON EAGLES who attend NOCCA are Toni Scott, Cynthia Liggins, Andrea Lee, Curtis Giar- usso, Robert Newman, Cindy Leon, Willie Brown, Michael Garibaldi. Students are selected by audition. If you are interested contact Dr. Tews or Mrs. Alberta Basha at NOCCA. 105 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY “I (member’s name) being aware of the honor which is being bestowed upon me, By my election to membership in the National Honor Society, Do hereby pledge loyalty to this organi- zation striving in every way, By word and by deed To make it’s ideals The ideals of my school And of my life.” 1981-1982 National Honor Society Members Irma Cordova Noemi Jefferies Gail Murphy Jose Archaga Jamal Farhoud Sharif Farhoud Javier Serrano Dilia Gavarrete Jose Medrano Sandra Page Melanie Duckworth Hung Le Kimberly McDaniel Vera Scott This is the pledge of the NHS, one that should be taken seriously by the members, teachers, and schools in our community. We congratulate these people on their success and wish them the best for their futures. Pictured above are some of the mem- bers of the NHS. Mrs. Burkert, sponsor, Sandra Page, Dilia Gavar- ette, Noemi Jefferies, Kimberly McDaniel, and Vera Scott, Mr. P. Latour, advisor. 106 PREP QUIZ BOWL TEAM Mr. Greiner, coach of the team, signifies his approval of the win. Mel Levitt, host of Prep Quiz Bowl, is a fre- quent guest at EASTON activities. Team members: K. Bruno, J. Albright, C. Las- sere, Ed Meehan, Coach Greiner and alternate Floyd Miles The team and the star of the show. Does anyone in this crowd look familiar? Pitted against St. Charles, this team brought Easton to a rousing victory on the Prep Quiz Bowl which aired on Nov. 11, 1981. Members of the team are John Albright, Calvin Lassare, Ed Me- hann, Floyd Myles and Kathy Bruno. From those late evening practices to the actual day of the competition, our team has worked hard. Questions, answers, speed and cool heads are needed for their practice sessions. There sponsor, Mr. G. Greiner says that the teammates have all of these. We wish them luck on their next competition, Feb. 10, 1982. 107 KEY CLUB Members of the Key Club. The Key Club is a service club dedi- cated to helping both their school and the community. Each year members vote to provide one needed service in and around school. This year’s project was to clean up the campus. Members of the Key club are: Rhonda McCarter, Bill Duarte, Nancy Dendinger, Sharon Chatelain, Mary Hawkshead, Lauren Campise, Jackie Gonzalez, Jessica Or- dinez and Cheri Rutherford. Not pic- tured are Mr. Steven Costa, the sponsor, Lyn Ford, Raquel Gonzalez and Doris Loo-Hernandez. Mr. Costa questions the plans for the clean up committee. Organization and planning must be evident. With the plans carefully prepared, members Lauren Campise and Nancy Dendinger begin the work. It is a big job but each member has a particular responsibility and lives up to it. 108 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA FBLA officers Sharric James, Isabel Morales, An- santa Picou, Lisa Franklin and Jackie Gremilion. Not pictured Josephine Del Bosque. The Future Business Leaders of America centers its attention on careers and the future. The students have at- tended the District Conference at South- ern University of New Orleans, and plan to make use of the other workshops in the area. Officers are Sharrie James, President, Jackie Gremillion, Vice- President, Secretary Isabel Morales and Josephine Del Bosque, Treasurer Lisa Franklin and Ansanta Picou, and Re- porter Lisa Franklin. Mrs. Fannie Red- dix is the Sponsor of the FBLA. Mrs. Fannie Reddix is the sponsor of the FBLA. She works closely with the students and the other Business Education teachers to en- sure a successful club year. Members of the FBLA leaving for a field trip. 109 COE The purpose of COE is to prepare students for careers in the clerical world. In order for a student to be a member of the COE program, he or she should have at least one year of typing. Students also go through a se- ries of tests and interviews. Fifty per- cent of Easton’s COE students stay on the work force, while the other fif- ty per cent go on to college, usually majoring in Secretarial Administra- tion. The President of the 1981-’82 COE program is Michelle Davis. With the help of Miss S. Solomon, the fifteen participants in this program can’t fail to make it in the business world. Pre-COE students Pamela McKenzie, Glenda Revish, and Samantha Emenes work together on a budget. Julie Tucker typing her fingers to the bone. Glenda Revish—Is she really typing, or nap- ping? Sonja Brown sings “Help me make it through the day” as she works hard on her assignment. The Terrell sisters make a great team! 110 Mr. Oxford, Shcllie Montague, Lori Gau- treaux and Kevin Hill prepare to leave on a field trip to Bunkie, La. for an officers training The D.E. motto is Developing Future Leaders camp. for Marketing and Distribution. D.E.C.A. D.E.C.A., Distributive Education Clubs of American teaches students about handling and marketing goods. Students have sales campaigns, selling assorted items such as candy, pencil sharpeners, school supplies and even stuffed animals. This year the Easton chapter of D.E.C.A. won seven awards at the local D.E.C.A. conference held on February 3, 1982. Mj. Carolyn Ward speaks to the D.E. students Her speech was dynamic”, “inspiring' The D.E. Installation of officers. Kevin Hill was about selling skills. and “fun!” named President of the D.E. program for the 'SI- 'S 2 year. Ill RED CROSS The Red Cross is a service club that provides help for the needy. Decem- ber’s project was a visit to the Beth- any Home with Christmas stockings for the elderly. February’s Bake Sale was a huge success as was the return engagement to the Bethany Home both at Easter and on Valentine’s Day. Members of the Red Cross Club are: Nancy Dedingcr, Marilyn James. Paula Berryhill. and April Foster. Mrs. Kim Hypoiite is the sponsor. TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y club is an important part of Warren Easton. Each Home- coming and Valentine, the club sells carnations to raise money for their field trips to Baton Rouge and Camp Abbey. The sponsor is Mrs. L. Dun- bar. Members of the Tri-Hi-Y club are Denise Landry. Lavern Vaughn. Dotchanna Lavail- lias. Chaplain. Alvin Simms, Sgt.-at-Arms, Mary Wilkinson. President. Herbert Winters. Secretary, Vera Lee Scott. Michael Landry, Yolanda Morris, Quinnon Johnson. Felicia Slaughter. Terri Collins, and Lisa Copper, Vice-President. 112 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club members work hard to promote the annual science fair, usually held during the spring here at Easton. Their sponsor, Mr. Lawrence Blanchard says the club is working toward a true understanding of the field, and hopes that more stu- dents will find this subject fascinat- ing. Members of the Science Club are: Monique Morgan, Elizabeth Arias, Blanca Rivera, Dilia Gavarrete and Noemi Jefferies. Members of the art club are: Ed. Meehan. B Taylor, S. Jones, D. Wilson. W. Smith, C. Stacker, B. McClung, R. Hutton, C. Jones, F. Miles. L. Darrensburg, C. Jones. J. Rodie. P. Barre. K. Hautau. B. Winger and M. Wambs- gams ART CLUB The Art Club is designed to foster appreciation for both classical and contemporary art forms. Self-expres- sion is the foundation of our organi- zation. Led by their president Ed Meehan and Ms. BJ Ruth the club manages to use art to express their feelings. They designed the winning car decoration for Homecoming, have prepared posters for sports events, and decorated ZULU coconuts for Mardi Gras. THE SINGING EAGLES They meet in room 316. Their voices rise above the din of classroom chatter with amazing beauty. Those Singing Eagles, the choir members are forever practicing, ironing robes and meeting in far off places to put Warren Easton on the map. From lo- cal church appearances to workshops around the country, they seem to be vocalizing their way. Lynn Ford and Sharon Cummings share sheet music in the often crowded vocal music class. Marvin Spears, Sidney Dubeclet and Adam Brown raise their voices in song too. Donald Williams and Willie Mackie, of the bass section. Ms. Judy Demarest at the piano. She has just returned from sabbatical and is now in the full swing of preparing for the Spring ‘82 concert. M4 THE GUARDIAN ANGLES In December the Guardian Angels hit New Orleans like a whirlwind, fighting crime in our area. These Good Samaritans worked long and hard for their special train- ing. And now that they have all passed the test, they patrol our streets to bring peace of mind to those living in the Central Business district. Working in shifts of three or four hours each, these concerned citizens have made the area safer than ever before. Pictured here is our own Guardian Angel, Carvin Smith with two of his co-Angels. Jean Curray is presently studying for her Master’s degree at a Mississippi University while Jerome Dennis is a Junior at Kennedy. Car- vin is a Junior at Easton. He enjoys school and plans on a career in Veten- ary Medicine. He hopes to join the Marines upon his Graduation in 1983, and to attend college while a Marine. When asked why he bacame an Angel, he replied, “It seemed like the best thing to do to help people in the area. We salute you Angels, and especially Carvin, for a job well done. L. Campise B. McCraney V Molancz K. Johnson C. Larry THE EAGLE STAFF The yearbook staffers worked long and hard to put this annual together. They tried to make it unique, interesting and as complete as possible. They’ve been on time (well almost always!) with each deadline, snooped around, reported and photographed the happenings here at Easton for the '81-’82 season. The job is not an easy one. Layouts have to be planned, even before events happen. Pictures must be scheduled and rescheduled (sometimes they don’t come out!) and money has to be collected be- fore the book comes out. But in the faces of each EAGLE staffer, one can see the determination and pride they share for EASTON’S EAGLE. 116 J. Martinez L. Ford THE OLD GOLD AND PURPLE GOLDEN RICHARD Editor KATHY BRUNO Asst. Editor wendall McFarland Asst. Editor DAVID GINGRICH Advisor The staff: J. Albright, K. Bruno, R. Carstater, I. Cordova, A. Cotton. G. Cronin, D. Dennis, N. Diaz, C. Fenimore, D. Gavarrete, B. Giroir, G. Gordon, F. Harvin, B. Haughland, G. Hera, B. Jackson. A. Lad. B Lewis. W. Mackic, M. Field, C. Martinez, W. McFarland, R. Monta- gue. L. Pringle, A. Ranson, G. Richard, B. Rodriguez, M. Rojas. J. Soto. R. Thomas, S. Thompson, D. Williams. Mike Field transfers fancy type-lettering to the paper layout. The Old Gold and Purple is the oldest school newspaper in the South. The pa- per is improving with each issue. The staff is co-operative and willing to work hard. The Editor says “We will continue to strive for our goal of being perfect ’ They are well on their way! The Cheerleaders with their sponsor, Mrs. Patricia Walker. LADY EAGLES The cheers sounded clear and loud. The spirit rose higher and higher, thanks to the hard work and dedica- tion of those cheering Eagles. And why shouldn’t it have happened that way for those tireless leaders spent months practicing, sweating and screaming They attended a summer cheering camp, participated in many evaluations and walked away with several awards to show for their hard work. The ’81-’82 cheerleaders are: Belinda Lewis, Captain, Deidra Hul- bert, Andrea Steward, Corrender Reese, Tricia Lewis, Paula Clark, Monike Jackson, Katrina Gayden, Lisa Seals, Mary Price, Shelita Har- rison, Paulette Pitt, Terri Carter, Gary Meyer, Willie Mackie, Mark Beaufort and Mascot Cicely Gully. The ’81 -’82 school year was the de- but for the Lady Eagles. The 22 mem- bers joined the band in the fall for half-time performances at the foot- ball games. In the spring, the Lady Eagles participated in Mardi Gras parades. They added beauty and en- tertainment to our school and we hope to see them again in ’83. Members of the team are: Dwan Vine, Captain, Deidra Pickett, Co- Captain, Odaly Casto, Michelle Clark, Joanelle Cordova, Doretta Hammond, Rose Keasley, Courtney Lewis, Rhonda Pierce, Lori Pringle, Sharon Pringle, Veronica Quintan- illa, Danielle Rhorbacher, Cheri Rutherford, Felicia Slaughter, Den- ine Toney, Laverne Vaughn, Shan- non Williams, Tracie Winkle, Dan- ielle Wilson, and Irma Zaldivar. Mrs. Leslie Kramer is the sponsor. L. Johnson. J. Briscoe. K. Barnum, R. Hollins. B. Hilliard. K. Langston, R. Weber and K. Moffett THE MARCHINC William Howard and Charles Armelin going through the steps at half time. The banner girls pose for a photo. 120 EAGLE BAND The band tunes up before going out on the field. Kyle Barnum adds that needed rhythm to the music of the Marching Eagles. Drum Major Dana Williams prepares the band for its Homecoming show. James Sweatt and his tuba! Is it really so seri- ous a job? You bet it is, that tuba is heavy! Drum Majors Carolin Flowers, Antoinette May, Kevin Isidore and Dana Williams. SPIRIT WEEK HOBOS, COWBOYS AND FONZIES GALORE! Spirit Week is Easton's celebra- tion of Homecoming week. During the week, all students, (and some weird teachers too!) dress up in cos- tumes depicting years of yore. From Rodeo Round-up day, to Hobo Day, even to ‘50’s day, the Eagles were in fine form. Though in the midst of quarter exams, we showed our true spirit as Easton Eagles. It all began with Western day. Cowboys and Cowgirls of every imaginable sort arrived wearing the latest in Urban Cowboy wear. Hats, holsters, and jeans were the order of the day. It was fun but it had “only I. Nadine Fountaine looking like a hobo Mae West. 2. Mack Morgan, a Carter delegate? No wonder he lost! 5. Mrs. Linda Irwin and Ms. Pattie Harris: the Hobo-Kin twins. just begun.” On Hobo day the stu- dents and teachers out did them- selves. Where did they really get all those strange costumes! Torn t- shirts, baggy pants, tennis shoes with holes and even a hobo bride, decorated the halls of Easton, Dress code? Not on Hobo day! ‘50’s day was somewhat more sedate, but the costumes were still something that had to be seen to be believed. Every Fonzie, every Laverne and a few Shirleys turned out in greased back hair, leather jackets, letter sweaters and poodle skirts. Homecoming sure is a lot of fun!!!!! 124 3. M. Morgan. K. Bruno, G. Richard, D. Hulbert. and A. Brown Winners in (he first Annual Easton Fashion Show????? 4. Craig Isidore. To dump or not to dump 7. 7. C. Gates. Trudy Green, Mary Buras, Janinc Riley, Mitzi Saragusa. and Oliviea Mustclier, nev- er looked better? Of course they have, but this is a group to remember. 125 2. 2. Raquel Gonzalez and Lauren Campise dressed up for a “hot time in the ole town to- night!” 3. Violet Lavallais poses for Western day. 4. Cisco Santa Cruz? (actually it’s just Aris- tile). 5. Michael Wambsgams, Bobby Crosby and Jody Raider. “I’m gonna mosey on over and check out them fillies!” Watch out Bobby and Jody, we hear he's a real Urban cowboy. 5. 6. Veronica Quinteanil is “a little bit ‘a coun try.” 9. 11. 9. Guess Who? 10. That’s right, it’s Forest Harvin! 11. Look out Travolta, here comes Isidore! 127 Kim Harris is involved in many activities in and around the school. Queen Kim, being crowned at the game by the 1980 Queen. Gloria Zuniga. HOMECOMING THE QUEEN The Queen and her court. Kim was escorted at the game and dance by Arthur James. What a lovely couple! True Eas- ton Eagles. Kim and Arthur danced the night away and posed tor hundreds of pictures. SENIOR MAIDS ANSANTA PICOU LORI ALFONSO DIANA HARRISON Ansanta is a member of COE and FBLA. She plans a career in Business. Lori is interested in dancing and skating. She is planning on a career in the field of data pro- cessing. Diana is a member of the Singing Eagles choir. She enjoys activities at her church. Diana wants to be a teacher's aide. 129 JUNIOR MAIDS DEIDRA GORDON TRICIA LEWIS Deidra Gordon is interested in many things. Skating, softball and kickball are her favorite hobbies. Tricia Lewis enjoys cheering and modern danc- ing. She would like to be a cosmotologist. 130 DIANA CLOTER PHAEDRA SMITH SOPHOMORE MAIDS Diana is planning to help people and make this world a better place to live. She is unde- cided as to which field she prefers, psychia- try or secretarial administration. Phaedra is hoping to attend Medical school. She enjoys helping! people. 131 FRESHMEN MAIDS SHELITA JAMES SONJA NASH Mack Morgan and Lauren Campise pose for IJ C fA jV f I XT 1 FA A XT C the camerman at the Homecoming Dance. X X 1VX X_ V_ V 1V X X 1 N VJ l ikl ’ Everyone enjoyed the home- coming dance which was held at the Bonapart Room from 9 until 1. on November 7, 1981. Music was by the DISCO PLAYERS. Dress was formal and everyone looked beautiful. J.J. danced the night away! These Easton Students enjoyed the company as Even the teachers had a wonderful time! well as the music. Venita Garrett and company at the homecom- ing dance. OPEN HOUSE—PARENTS CO-OP CLUB 1. Mr. E. Tootle and the officers of ’81 -’82; Mrs. D. McCarthy, Mrs. A. Albright, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. J. Brown and Mrs. M. Governalc. 3. Mr. Kenneth Martin, Math department, surveys the gym to find his table. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Brown is the 1981-82 Parents’ Co-Op Recording Secretary. 4. Mrs. G. Williams and Mrs. White meet with parents and students in the gym, to discuss class progress. 134 5. Members of the faculty; Mr. G. Greiner. Mr. 5. Mondello and Mrs. M. Roscvalley. 6. Teachers and parents listen intently as speeches are made. 7. Coach Evan W'alle. Seems like he lives at Easton! 8. The evening was beneficial to all. We were entertained by both the choir and the band and everyone was happy to meet the parents. The Ballet was one of the hits of the evening. Dressed in tutues and tights these boys really kept the pace hopping. Chuckie and the band really sounded like pros. 136 Todd Mirannc and Tony Kollar doin’ their thing. GONG SHOW The Annual Gong Show at Easton is something everyone looks forward to. With Mille Wackie as MC and herds of strange acts, the night is al- ways a success. Some of the winners of this year’s gong show were Mark Beaufort, The people On Your Street and The Ballerinas. We enjoyed this night of “crazies.” Mark Beaufort and his wonderful voice took a prize. 137 KEY CLUB BLOOD DRIVE The Key Club Blood Drive was very successful this year. Forty-five pints of blood were donated by the faculty and students. The blood is kept refrigerated until that certain type is needed and those who donate are always assured that if they need blood, it will also be available. Mrs. Marty Rosevalley found it a good time to Frank Boeckle looks a bit wary of the needles, catch forty winks! but he gritted his teeth and gave without a fight. 138 CLOSE-UP Close-up is an unusual educational experience. For a full week, students and teachers put aside their textbooks and travel to Washington D.C. for in- tensive, firsthand study of our govern- ment. Students learn how they can be involved in government. Seminars and briefings bring together individ- uals representing many points of view. Participants are encouraged to evaluate for themselves everything they see and hear. Activities included seminars with different guest speak- ers, small group workshops, meeting at Capital Hill with members of con- gress, movies, a night on the town, a pizza party and the best farewell ban- quet and dance anyone has ever at- tended. EASTON EAGLES attend- ing the Close-Up week were Sioni Canales, Germaine Lumar, Clayton Majeste, Pamela McKenzie, Lisa Seals, Azariah Smith and Michael Wambsgams. Mrs. S. Crier spon- sored this year’s trip. 139 The choir sang many traditional and religious Eldridge Simmons gave his rendition of “What The choir was accompanied by Ms. Bonnie Da- songs during the Christmas concert. Child is This . vis on the piano. 140 CHRISTMAS CONCERT Willie Mackic directed the choir while Mr. Ms. Marty Rosevally waves to the Christmas George Bischoff Directed the band. crowd. Kenny Flowers and the band, entertained with many favorite selections. Some ’81 graduates returned for the concert. The bands' repertoire included “Christmas Party”, “Noel”. “Sleigh Ride”, and “Christ- mas Song”. 141 M PROM 1981 2. Rosanna and Eartha Jackson, also in D.E. spent the evening discussing their plans for the future. 4. '81 graduate Tina Scheffer and 82 graduate Erik Kalbachcr seemed to smile all night long! 1. Senior Class of ’81 graduate. Leona Thomp- son seems to be happy that it is all finally over. 3. ’81 grad. Roger Stover is now working hard. His years in D.E. here at Easton helped to pre- pare him for the future. 142 5. Kim Scheffer (’81) reserved all her dances for Eddie Seeling (Class of ’82 and a member of the EAGLE staff.) 7. John Virga and his lovely date. 6. Doesn’t Timothy Doyle look dapper in his white tux? Timmy graduated in ’81. 8. Mid-term '81 graduate Ingrid Palermo and her date for the prom. Ingrid is now a sopho- more at UNO and doing very well we hear. 143 LMA MATERJ Warren l®ston marches through vmory and defjp And brav y without what fortune sendl we meet. For we’re all or Warren And we'll strive to gain £ The honor of oWr high sc the purple and old Aid. 144 4iiL; ' RooNtytyHiie- BhK pUns «. pJr injTAbnoiogy. . ■W. |a j i V. ' - , I. FIGHT SONG We'll always fight for Warren Ea And former teams we'll do or did We well uphold her colors purplwand golc And jrh er her name up to the srn- Rahf Rah! Rah! ( Or eviry play we're marching rward. n won't be long before we scorM We’ll send man around the end to M fool.them Th h hit the line until we ovlrule them. W!eVe got the stuff that mal s us tough, I gasto| is the champion toda 145 r, Congratulations Christine Lacoume You’ve made us very proud. Love Mom Dad -L Querida Hija Isabel Morales Tus Padres y Hermanos Agradecen el Talento Con tus Estudios y por eso Todos Juntos con Amor Te Deseamos Felicidades Andriana Romero Love Congratulations to our graduate May all your Dreams come true. Love Mother, Armando, Pablo Michael Congratulations, Eddie May you reach your highest goals, may all your dreams be fulfilled I’ll be there, cheering you every step of the way. Love, Kim 146 We wish you the Best of Luck Love Mother Sister Stanley Jones Reginald Reed Mark, We Love you and Are proud of you Good Luck in the Future Mom, Dad, Renard 147 Congratulations, Mom Thanks for helping me through those thirteen years of school. I couldn’t have Done it without you. Love Nancy Congratulations To our daughter and sister, Blanche Thomas. Gary Meyer I i a May God Bless You and Keep you in His Goodness Love Mother, Daddy Sister, Brother Best of Luck to all ‘82 EAGLE Graduates, and thanks Mom Dad for all your help. Love Gary 150 FELICIDADES DINITA por tu graducion, gracias Bendito Dios por prestable fuerzas para salir adelante en esa face de su vida Espero y le pido con vehemencia que asi como le diste voluntad y fortaleza para esta lucha, le sigas ayudando en las proximas que a Frontara el futuro. DINO SOLITO == ' CONGRATULATIONS STEVEN McCALL Best wishes for a very successful future, we are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad Brothers Sisters CONGRATULATIONS And Best wishes to our daughter MICHELE DAVIS Love, Mama, Daddy D’Neathia SHARON DAREN CHATELAIN FAVORTE Best of Luck in the future. Success comes to those who work hard. Congratulations Love, Mom, Dad Sisters, Brother Congratulations to our son, Daren. Love, Mom Dad Congratulations Congratulations KENNY FLOWERS, JOANN FORTIER on your graduation Love, Mom, Dad Sister Aunt Congratulations SENIORS of ‘82 from The Key Club from the EAGLE staff members — THE ’82 EAGLE STAFF Says “Thanks” to the following Randy Cookmeyer Melanie Williamson Atul Lad for all their help with THE EAGLE Mrs. Reddix for her table Mr. Costa for his patience Ms. Harris’ Creative writing class for their editing and reading. Mr. Wayne Patterson for his support All the EASTON STUDENTS who bought a yearbook All the Teachers who supported the yearbook Mr. D. Gingrich for his students his press room water. Ms. J. Demas for her key to the darkroom. Ms. S. Solomon for her typewriter All businesses for their ads All SENIORS Parents for their ads Mr. Costa (again!) for his scotch tape, staples, stapler, thumb tacks, paper, scissors etc, etc, etc, etc, etc. Ms. M. Rosevalley Mr. Tootle for She knows why! for his smiling pictures 153 Congratulations Sharon Chatelain Best of Luck in the Future, Love Your Aunt Cathy and John TED’S FROSTOP Specializing in Sandwiches Salads and Hot Lunches 2900 Canal St. SAM’S Food Store 3001 Bienville Ave. Luncheon Sandwiches at affordable prices 155 The Student Center. (■oiti); to McDonald's is almost as much a part ot school as goiny; to class. You e made us the place to meet, to talk, to ha e a good time, to celebrate your it lories and help forget defeats. You' e made McDonald's more than just another place to eat. And that's why, at McDonald's, we say... f McDonald's ■ T McDonald’s 812 Metairie Road Metairie, Louisiana 70005 The ’81-’82 WARREN EASTON PARENTS’ CO-OP CLUB ’80-’81 OFFICERS J. Brown C. Williams D. McCarthy A. Albright H. Brown M. Williams M. Govcrnalc Vi 157 thanks the ’81-’81 officers of the Parents’ Co-op for the fans, support and hard work in ’80-’81 ’81-’82 OFFICERS D. McCarthy B. Wambsgams A. AlBright H. Brown M. Williams A. Strickland downtovvw W'1200 aQjfrST 522-7575 Wishes The Best of Luck to the Class of 1982 and All Easton Students Remember— The Downtown Joy has the best in movie entertainment Come see us soon! 158 the Management PATRONS UNIFICATION CHURCH 4411 Canal St. N.O.L.A. 486-5804 Best wishes as you prepare for your future careers. Study hard now for you’ll never regret this time well spent. 159 FACULTY FACES 6. Pattie Harris 7. Doris White 8. Leslie Kramer MEADO 1 C 1. Kathy Reidlinger 2. Judy Demarest, Sam Mondello 3. Gelender Washington, Gaynelle Williams 4. Steven Costa 5. Cheryl Huckaby 160 Ethelee and Bob Morgan K. Rcidlingcr. R. McCartt. and M. Wa guespack Brenda Rotherham 12. Carlo Montalbano 13. Philmon Edwards, Jr. 14. Alex Athas 15. Zandra Davenport 16. Evan Walle STUDENT FACES 3 1. Jessica Ordonez 2. Tina Otis,Annctte Newsum 3. Alan Herrera, Otto Rojas, Miguel Caro 4. Vera Scott 5. Shelita Harrison 6. Dilia Gavarrete 7. Juan Mustclier, Sandra Sanders 8. Tracy Watson 162 9. Mark Bcauforl, Fcrrando Torrente Stephan Adams 10. Javier Serrano 12. Idalmy Martinez 11. Calvin Lasscrc 13. Lori Gautreaux 14. Mary Wilkinson. Nocmi Jefferies 15. Ansanta Picou 16. Antoinette Newsum 163 MORE STUDENT FACES 3 1. Wendell McFarland 2. The Concert Band 3. Anthony Alexander 5 4. Gloria Zuniga 5. Dana Williams 6. Rhonda McCarter 7. Yasmine McGhee 8. Lauren Campise 164 9. L. Campise, S. Chatelain, Ms. Harris Mack Morgan 10. Stephanie Thompson 12. Michael Wambsgams 11. Nancy Dendinger 13. Burnette Scales 14. Mr. Bischoff the Band 15. The Football Team 16. Tierron Baptiste 165 � 1