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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1984 volume:

Presenting .. . The 1984 Eagle Warren Easton Fundamental Senior High School 3019 Canal Street New Orleans, Louisiana Adam Dees, Editor ‘And what is it to cease breathing, but to free the breath from its restless tides, that it may rise and expand ... ’ —Kahlil Gibran For the loyal, unselfish love shown to our school and community, this book is dedi- cated to the memory of Mr. William Ox- ford and Carlos Troyo. Table of Contents Introduction 4 Administration, Faculty, Staff 14 Seniors 30 Juniors 56 Sophomores 68 Freshmen 80 Organizations 90 Homecoming 113 Athletics 124 Advertisers 142 Dancing, singing, cheering, or watching from the sidelines satisfied desires for activities and relieved us from the pressures of the classroom. Although we were serious with our work, we enjoyed playing and will cherish memories that boosted school spirit. We had our famous pep rallies pri- or to the games and went crazy with confetti, screaming, cheering, danc- ing, and music. Then came the nights. Our spirits were already boosted from the previous rallies, so we never had an unspirited game. Eagle fans were always ready to cheer our school on. Whether we won or lost. Eagles were always number one. I 4 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT As homecoming night comes to an end. Tony Troyo takes time to dance with his sister. Janie Hernandez, former graduate. At the homecoming game, sideline crowds in- tently watch a play. Accompanied by Michael Mason and Daryl Payne. Sclvin Allen puts romance into ‘Slow Jam’. Not only typing classes, but all classes kept fingers, minds, and eyes busy. In a halftime show, the band and the dance team daz.zle the crowds. Caught by the excitement of the moment, Joancll Cordova turns to watch trailing pom poms. 5 6 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT Next year’s freshmen received more than a warm welcome from junior. Michael Garibaldi, at freshman orientation. Spirits rose and hands, feet, and mouths were used to show enthusiasm at the homecoming pep rally. Coach Martin, along with all the supporters, gave a loud cheer for the eagles as they made another basket. Students who make Easton special sat back and relaxed as the football team did just the opposite at the homecoming game. Eagles did it again. The victory over St Ber- nard at the homecoming game was celebrated by the players. FBLA induction ceremony went as planned. Dr. Burnett said a word to students who will one day be business leaders. 7 CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM LEFT Whether it was at home or away in Florida. Greg- ory Ford always looked for some way to better his ability to play ball. ‘‘I will only let you lake my picture if I can show off my Americanism vs. Communism Essay Award.” says Edward Meehan. Industrial Art students appear to be enthused in what they arc doing. With all the spirit a principal should have. Dr. Burnett went with the team to Florida for our game against Woodham. The football team didn't always receive a compli- mentary meal from the opposing team, but as can be seen they enjoyed this one. These spectacular decorative iceblocks tempted Charles Pizzitolla and Chanell Gautreaux to pause for the moment at the Flomecoming Dance. 9 01 CLOCKWISE PROM TOP LEFT Coach Costa, with the feeling of victory, con- gratulated Gregory Rickson for one of his out- standing maneuvers. “Where’s the Beef?” Arlen Duplesis, Steve Soldano. and Adam Dees obviously didn't have it or wouldn't have asked the question. All the coaches watched the plays of our teams. Ushering at the Close-Up convention were Gloria Mejia. Georgina Acosta, and Mary Ann Hull. Edward Meehan tried to get the highest bid for Andrea Lee during the slave auction. Soccer team spirit was shown as the team shook hands with the opponents. 12 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT tagc of the opportunity. The fairly new computer class progressed quickly, and students like Hung Le took advan- “Juliet. Juliet, wherefore art thou. Juliet?” beckoned our dear senior class president. Mi- chael Wambsgans, hoping for a reply for a dale to the prom, only to find Scott Hunter in the window. Before their honeymoon. Robert Newman (groom) and Michael Wambsgams (bride) took a short break for a wedding scrapbook picture with Maria Angarita. Coach Costa, and Chanelle Gautreaux. The class of 1985 anticipated their final days in high school as they posed for their last junior picture. The Eaglcttcs strutted their stuff as a preview of what they did during the Mardi Gras pa- rades. Sgt. Jordan of the U.S. Army tried, without success, to recruit Cindy Leon and Chanelle Gautreaux for two years. Maybe next time. 13 16 Dr. E. Burnett Principal 18 Mr. Roland Benjamin Counselor Mr. George Bischoff Band Mr. Lawrence Blanchard Science Dr. Isaiah Chambers Industrial Art Mr. Edward Clarke Science I Mrs. Helen Charalambopoulas Math Ms. Waver Cooper Physical Education Mrs. Sylvia Crier Social Studies Mr. Steven Costa English Mrs. Janet Dafni Math Ms. Judy Dcmarest English 19 Mr. Dennis Dillon Math Ms. Barbara Duhc Counselor Mr. Herbert Dunbar Technical Drawing Mrs. Laura Dunbar Math A Ms. Mary Dumaine Physical Education Mr. Philmon Edwards Social Studies 20 Ms. Linda Ellis English Mrs. Joya Ellow Math 1 fl Mrs. Betty Fennell F.nglish as a Second Language Mr. David Gingrich English Ms. Penelope Harris English Ms. Joan Hollins Special Education 21 Ms. Lelia Hubbard Special Education Mrs. Cheryl Huckaby English Mrs. Kim Hypolite Special Education Mr. Patrick Latour Counselor 22 Ms. Robin McCartt English Mrs. Lee McEIvcen Business Mr. Carlo Montalbano Social Studies Ms. Sally Moody Librarian Ms. Arizona Moore Science Mrs. Ethelee Morgan Business Ms. Gloria Oliver Special Education i Mrs. Charlotte Provost Business Mrs. Karen Radosta Business pj. Mr. Albert Robinson Physical Education Mrs. Florence Smythc-Macaulay Special Education 24 Mrs. Clarivis Tamayo Math Mr. Herbert Taylor Social Studies Mrs. Doris White Special Education Mrs. Gaynelle Williams English 25 Mrs. Rotherham, Secretary Mrs. La Coste, Clerk 26 Mrs. Burns, Clerk Ms. Bickham, Clerk Mrs. Wragge. Clerk 27 28 29 Looking back over the past four years, we reflect on our hopes, dreams, successes, and failures. We shared happy times as well as bad times. At pep rallies, games, and as- semblies, we showed spirit and pride. The halls and classrooms will echo our footsteps forever, and our memo- ries will remind us of the good times we shared. 32 Senior Class Officers; Michael Wambsgans. Phaedra Smith. Melanie Duckworth. Tracy Morris. Donna Johnson. Floyd Miles. 33 George Arvantis Julio Ayestasa Navolia Ball Katina Brock Kevin Bolds Edward Brassette Karen Bolds Donna Bousqueto 34 Leslie Blasio Juan Bonilla May Collins 36 Diana Clotcr Adonis Collins 37 Rodney Crier Kerry Cyrus Deborah Darensbourg Adam Dees Jacquencttc Douglas Heip Doan Sheryl Douglas Michael Doyle Arlen Duplessis Lisa Darensbourg Shelia Douglas 39 Dana Franklin Carla Galbreth Diana Garner Beverly Garrison Darlene Griglcy Y w Anna George Orlcna Gofigan Edwina Green Faye Greer Cassandra Guient Sam Hall 40 Willa Harvey Randy Hayes Kirk Hodge William Howard Shawn Howze Arthur Hunter Lisa Hunter Deon Hyde Monique Hurst Michelle Jackson Barbara Hutton Marilyn James t 42 Rosalind Jenkins Andrea Johnson Donna Johnson 43 Leevan Kirkendall Karl Kratzbcrg Judy Lambert 45 Angela Me Key Sean Me Key Angela Me Quirter Kimberly McRoyal Floyd Miles Edward Meehan Nestor Miranda Juana Mejia Marilyn Moffett 46 Vincent Molinaro Patrice Montague Russell Moore I Ingrid Murphy Leslie Nailer Robert Newman Donna Myles Wilhelmina Moore Tracy Morris Hein Nguyen Hung Nguyen Ethel Norris 48 Mario Pineda Charles Pizzitola Sheral Poret Maurice Prosper Rodney Pryer George Ray Gregory Rickson Michael Robertson Ralph Robertson Delissa Prevost Willie Price Geraldine Price Yvette Robinson Gerald Rodrigue Blanche Romain Giovanni Rojas Maria Rojas Andrea Russ Garnet Schuster Shawn Seals David Short Stephan Soldano Ruben Stevenson Kim Tate 51 Michael Thigpen Melissa Thomas Karla Toledo Willie Tyner Michele Varmall Cheryl Vaughn 52 Earlvin Veals Laura Vinet Edward Virga Michael Wambsgans Dana Ware Joshua Washington Dionne Weber Raymond Weber Rachel Weider Dakota White Kenneth White Darrel Williams 53 54 Sandy Woods Sheila Woods Alma Zuniga Seniors not Pictured Manarch Brooks Tyrone Brown Ralph Carter jpferri Carter Ethan Griddle AyVtdo Cuevas ytonnic Culpepper Col. I� Alden Heard Lisa Hinson Brenda Hollins Que Phoung Hua Robert Jenkins Claudette Jones Lisa Joseph Kerry Kinchen Judith Manzur Dwayne Martin Maria Matute Andrew Miller Imam Munoz Col. C. Azariah Smith Jr. Janie Smith Daniel Soto Roger Talavera Melissa Thomas Pcpino Thomas Alberto Trianna Hue Cung Ke in Murphy Julie Tucker Marvin Day Raymond Navarro Angela Washington John Doublcday Cha tiKa ero Daniel Washington i Melanie Duckworth Phujjfe Nguyen ait ft Gregory Washington Christopher Dungings Carolyn filjezy (iregory England loan Nguyen Eruing Olivares Jilma Orellana Lawrence Washington Tammy Weber Rachel Welder 'i 4 yv im i . • •. a Eslivia I ernandez Orlando Paiacid t VN Darlene Williams Gregory Ford Francisco Pineda if Sandra Williams Rosalyn Hart Idalia Pineda Karen Windham A! Hayes Lionell Powell Byron Young “We can take it all the way come tomorrow, come what may ... You can't decide; the loser pays, and the strong survive. So take your shot; give it all you can.” Emmett Levine Moore After eleven years of hard work and fun we’ve finally made it! We are no longer juniors but seniors. Looking down memory lane we've had some wild and crazy times. It seems as though the good times out weighed the work. Even though we had to wake up early and study hard, it was an enjoyable year. We enjoyed laugh- ing and giggling in class when a joke was cracked. The friendliness of teachers also helped. We also enjoyed trying to out shout and out spirit the other grades, espe- cially the seniors. The nutty things we did during lunch such as food fights at Frostop, dancing in the streets, and just having plain, old-fashioned fun, are also memories. These memories of being a junior will always stay with us. After seeing the satisfaction of the seniors, all the juniors can say is there’s no stopping us now because we’re going all the way. 56 Juniors Kim Adams Bruce Allen Pedro Alvarado Maria Angarita Victa Armata Elizibeth Arias Kip Barad Phil Barrc Reginald Beaco Dana Beoh Julio Berrios Michael Black Lisa Blakcs Evcrettc Blakcs' Tammy Bourne Tonya Bournes Paula Brandon Jeffrey Briscoe Katie Brothers Keith Brown 58 Michelle Brown Russell Brown Troy Brown Vincent Brown Julie Bruc Adrian Bush Terrell Cage Herbert Carter Lonnie Carwell Hector Castellon Connie Chambliss Shcrwin Chang Rhonda Charles Dana Clark Lori Carwell Hector Cruz George Cruzado William Curtis James Dailey Joseph Dandrige 59 Donclla Daniles Zcncida Delva Margaret Diaz Clement Dison David Dixon Edward Dominguez Wilbur Dominque Doris Doyle Sidney Dubuclet Michell Duncan Antoine Duplcssis Maria Estevez Alex Flctes Raquel Fontaine Lavalis Fountain Nina Franklin Kent Frazier Herbert Gant Darlene Galland Elvin Garcia 60 Michael Garibaldi Channcll Gautreaux Pamela George Kara Gray Flora Green Michael Green Tracy Green Zara Green Thadcus Greenlee Paul Guidon Julie Guillory Stephen Harleaux Bernard Herman John Hernandez Yolanda Herrin Brad Hillard Terri Hillard Edward Hollinsworth Elex Hoscly Kim Howard 61 Carl Hudson Melanie Hyde Mary Irons Casandra Jackson Braylin Jacobs Melvin James Shelita James Charles JOhnson Earl Johnson Tracy Johnson Tremaine Johnson Vanessa Johnson Kim Jube Lisa Kirkling Carletta Landix Michael Landry St. Clair Larry Andrea Lassair Cariotta Lavallais Jorge Leal 62 Kara lebbe Michele Lee Monica Leggett Lakethia Lewis Javier Linares Melissa Lisenbee Shrell Lott Sabrina Luchion Gigit Lumar Alfred McCorkle Dion Macklin Marlene Maher Woodrow Mann Joseph Manuel Katherine Martin Rachael Martin Aracely Martinez Gonzalo Martinez Hugo Martinez Mario Martinez 63 Michael Mason Dwight Matthews Dean Mcillur Gloria Mcja Gerald Meredith David Miller John Mills Steven Mistretta Shannon Mitchell Stephanie Mohr Tamatha Montgomery Clarence Moore Leon Moore Monica Morgan Stanely Morlier Sonya Nash Terri Nelson Dam Nguyen Kenneth Payne Christsandra Payton 64 Rachclle Picket! Juan Pineda Nina Pittman Stacie Plaisancc Adrain Planclls Dwight Powell Larry Prosper Lilliana Puque Debbie Rccasncr Jules Rcimoncnq Lawrence Richardson Dennis Rivera Marlon Rivera Nora Rivera Denise Robinson Lourd Roby Hosa Rodarte Eladio Rojas Susan Rome Pilar Rosalez 65 Leroy Ross Leonor Salmon Mark Sandifer Valdir Schutz Terrell Seiber Darius Short Herbert Simmons Alvin Sims Albert Smith Nick Soto Yvonne Streling Dcnetra Stewart Julie Tanoh Bobby Taylor Jose Torres Sparky Trahan Dawn Trapani Nichelle Trench Tony Troyo Charles Ursin 66 Hope Valladares Steve Vicknair Daphne Vining John Wambsgans Trina Weigel Rundy Wells Arthur Wilfred Alicia Williams Darrell Williams Loretta Williams Tanya Winchell Connie Wright Renaldo Young Yolanda Young Armand Zemke 67 i We were Tilled with life and ex- pressed it in our work and play. We thrived on the spirit generated by ev- eryone, and were happy to stand proud and strong. Georgina Acosta Miguel Adams Tangela Allen Juana Antunez Oscar Archaga Mike Armata Dandle Armour Kenneth Bailey Brian Beauchamp Bridgette Bcdney Leroy Ben Rene Bertrand Sylvia Billo Bobby Birblow Chavella Blond Ronald Bogan Tammy Bolds Dhonyalc Bradley Danellc Breaux Carolyn Brown 70 Gabriclla Brown Phoebe Brown Rosemary Brown George Burbank Dionne Campficld Rochelle Cannon Glcnys Carbajal Rita Carbajal Nelson Castro Robert Charles Pamela Clark Jewell Clem Maria Cloter Melvin Cohea Jimmie Coleman Jorge Como Zaron Criddle Barbara Crosby Leslie Crowley Dwain Curtis 71 Lester Daggs Raquel Dauphine Karl Davis Lawerence Davis Toya Davis William Delany Madden Delgado Jodi Denbrocder Osiris Dominquez Jackie Douglas Brydia Dukes Lilliana Duque David Elliott Hector Estrada Antoinette Evans Maurice Evans Lisa Finley Ronald Finley Ronnie Fobcs Fred Foster 72 Dcbny Foy Karen Francis Darlene Freeman Cesar Fucntcs Joseph Fulton Gariella Fulton Nelson Gabriel Marcel Garibaldi Francisco Gonzalez Randy Goodwin Dan Gordan Jill Gray Lisa Gray Shaun Griffin Louis Guardado Ginny Guillen Deborah Hackctt Charles Hall Angclique Harris Evangeline Henry 73 Patrick Henry Julie Hill Elton Hinglc Reginald Hinton Douglas Hoffman Renard Hollins Mcaurx Hollis Mary Hull David Hunt Pamela Hurst Dcione Isidore Andrin Jackson Tina Jackson Patrick James Ingrid Jefferson Robert Johnson Ryan Johnson Bryan Jones Bryant Jones Loretta Jones 74 Nathaniel Joseph George Keller Bernard Kelly Sinarith Kem Elliot Lacey Vanessa Larkins James Lewis Johnny Lewis Patrice Lewis Robert Magee Alan Maldonado Houston Mamon Patricia Mansfield Hope Marshall Anthony Martin Don Martin James Martin Kelly Meillcur Oscar Mejia Terri Mickle 75 Kevin Miller Tonya Miller Roy Montague Stephanie Montegue Thomas Moore Avia Morris Monique Morris Burdell Muller Robert Murry Phong Nguyen Alicia Orellana Williams Ortcgo Jewel Parker Carlos Perez Janet Pcruz Dat Pham Antonio Phillips Darlene Pierce Sharon Pilart Darryle Poche 76 Niccy Polk Sherlyn Polk Michael Poupart Anthony Prevost Malcolm Raby Jamey Ragan Lctreion Ramsey Lisa Ray Randall Ray Tamika Ray Raymond Ricdling Angela Roby Ronald Rodriquez Rolfes Pedro Johnny Rosas Colette Roy Sandra. Russ Evelin Savillon Tammy Seals Karen Smith 77 Brian Spahr Scarlet Stamp Rene Sterling Nichclle Stewart Gail Summers Allen Taylor Mayra Tenorio Carlos Troyo Alberto Vasqucz Sally Vincent Lisa Washington Jerry Waller Joseph Watson Ralph Wcatherspoon Allcgra White Andrea Williams Donyale Williams Gregory Williams Tyrone Willis Bryan Wilson 78 Jerry Windham Chandra Woods Wanda Young 79 Being a freshman was not always easy. Our environment was new and adjustments were sometimes diffi- cult, but with strong, positive atti- tudes and determination, we met the challenge of our new surroundings. Freshmen Benny Alvarez Miguel Amaro Troy Ambeau Rachcllc Anderson Denise Antione Terri Bailey Alicia Baptiste Kenneth Barnes Wendell Bates Jessie Baumlcr Karl Bazile Joelyn Berkley Stephania Bonnet Lisa Bousqueto Barry Brown Floyd Brown Linda Brown Nathaniel Brown Kevin Bunn Derek Cage 82 Ana Cajina Albert Caliup John Canizzaro Chervonne Charles Monique Clay Myra Concrly Charles Coleman Shannon Craven Varalon Crier Virna Cruz Tamme Cumminas Malcolm Curtis Lori Davis Eidrige Dearman Wayne Desilva Aurora Dobuc Tyrone Doughty Angclique Dumas Angela Dunbar Jessie Dunbar 83 Theodore Edon Porter Edwards Hilda Fobb Dayton Forest Joyce Galmon DeShun Gant Michelle Gibson Norma Gonzales Schenitha Green Richard Gremillion Adyell Griffith Angela Hagan Randy Harris Willie Harris Dionne Hcrrcll John Henry Corey Helton Brent Hilliard Kimberly Hite Brian Holmes 84 Beverly Howard Monica Hum Myron Jackson Marc Jefferson Charles Johnson Robert Johnson Robin Johnson Tracy Johnson Wendy Johnson Dwight Jones Leroy Jones Penny Jones Ruby Lamothe Robert LeBlanc Robert Lee Trina McCall Nicole McDonald Charles Madgett Nedra Maldondo Cesar Manzanarcs 85 Rhonda Marquez Sandra Martinez Frank Mejia Alexander Mills Harold Morris David Napolean Danielle Nicholas Aleta Odell Gregory Oiler Kevin Patterson Long Pham Alisa Plcssy Henry Price Brocklin Qualls Belinda Quinn Shclita Randolph Gulnara Reyes Teena Robinson Robert Roy Lanney Rusk 86 Shawn Sanche Mike Sandifer Elisa Scott Aura Selva Joe Smith Lisa Smith Oren Smith Shelia Smith Dana Sobers Elizibeth Spandoni Esanchcl Spears Rhonda Stcptorc Dcdra Terrance Anthony Thomas Brandon Thomas Hiry Thomas Tamila Tousant Mary Villavaso Joseph Vincent Karen Vinet 87 Reginald Walker Shalin Walker Nijah Warren James White Leroy W'hitc Donald Wigginton Katie Williams Trichonne Williams Pablo Zaldivar 88 r Organizations were a vital part of our lives. We spent numerous hours practicing for programs or readying ourselves for special events. Many of us attended workshops and confer- ences while all of us experienced a new sense of sharing and belonging. v 7 92 l.ukcthia Lewis. Shelita James DANCE TEAM Bottom: Lyncttc Lassair. Edwina Green. Phoebe Brown. Deionc Isidore. Sandra Walters. Lucy Thomas, Camella James Tamika Ray, Rochelle Simpson. Barbara Hutton. Karen Francis. Phaedra Smith. Cheryl Vaughn. Patrice Monta- gue. Marilyn Moffett 93 Beverly Garrison. Elisha Picot. Rachcllc Pickett; Back: Stephanie Harper Back row: Donna Myles. Diana Garner. Sam Hall, Darryl Payne, Ruben Stevenson. Andrea Williams, Willie Tyner; Front row: Tremain Johnson, Tammy Minor, Dclisa Prevost, Terry Tyner Standing: Brian Wilson. Stephen Harleaux. Kevin Bunn, Ralph Robertson; Kneeling: Elex Hoslcy, Nathaniel Joseph. Robert Johnson. Harold Morris 94 95 Willie Johnson. Darren Blue, Jimmy Hinion. Malcolm Walker. Wendell Bates 96 Standing: Bobby Taylor, Charles Smith. Herbert Carter, Ruben Lewis, Raymond Weber; Kneeling: Isreal Nero, Phillip Henry, Michael Pierre 1� THE EAGLE BAND, as always, was a great success. Half-time they played songs everyone enjoyed, and were always in the spotlight to show our talents This game, the Eagles showed Florida how to “get Down” New Orleans style. Our 1983-84 Eagle Band earned a great big pat on the back for their achievements this year. 97 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT The boys made the 83-84 squad something spe- cial. The “A team was ready with a cheer from all of us to all of you. “Up, up, and away, Melvin Cohea seemed to say as he lifted Yolanda Young. As they cheered, the noise vibrated the gymna- sium. Who said cheering was just for girls? Steve Soldana gave Julie Brue an extra boast as they cheered. i Nelson. YoN.0. Yoon, H, M—. • «« ““ T ‘“ Yilliams. Steve Soldana. Melvin Cohea 99 QUIZ BOWL Nick Soto, Thang Le Tran. Eddie Meehan, Mr, Greiner (sponsor). Kerry Kinchcn, Kara Gray, Sam Hall NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Loretta Williams. Norma Toledo. Maria Angarita, Minh Nguyen; Standing: Mr. Latour (sponsor), Ann Chau, Minh Tran, John Wambsgans, Thang Lc Tran, Brian Spahr. Kara Gray, Ms. Moore (sponsor) 100 First row: Lisa Hunter, Channcll Gaulrcaux. Cindy Leon. Carla Galbrcth, Sam Hall; Second row: Scan el Sherman, Oscar Archaga. Marissa Dasscl; Third row: Trina Williams. Michelle Duncan. Kerry Kinchcn. Rachel Martin. Ms. Harris (sponsor); Fourth row: Rodney Pryor, Michael Wambsgans, Edward Meehan. Will Warner DRAMA CLUB Scaled: Alicia Williams. Michelle Bartholcmcw. Maria Estevez, Yclando Herrin. Kim Jubc; Standing: Steven A. Costa (Faculty Advisor). Maria Angarita. Melanie Duckworth. Andrea l.assair, Tracy Morris. Juana Mejia, Lconor Salmon. Juan Pineda; Second row: Lisa Darrens- bourg. Kerry Kinchen. Chanell Gautrcaux. Edwina Williams. Veronica Haliy, Mario Pineda. Paul Gullon. Shelia Douglas Not pictured Idalia Pineda. Casandra Jackson. Jodi Jordan KEY CLUB 101 Science Club Hung Than, Vira Rama. Ky Vu. Michele Jackson. Thang Tran, Nick Soto, Jackie Thompson. Adrcan Plancll, Kara Gray. Connie Chambliss, Hector Cruise. Javier Linarics, Jafar Farhoud. Hestor Castellion, Harold Mix. Adlcy Firmin: Kneeling: Raya Rama C.O.E. Mary Collins. Diana Clotcr. Dana Ware. Donna Johnson, (sponsor) Miss K. Rodosta. Dana Franklin, Donna Bousqucto. Sonya Johnson. Vilma Gonzales, Navolia Ball. Rckitta Johnson. Dionne Weber. Juana Mejia. Tracy Morris, Kimberly Me Daniel. Dcon Hyde. Lisa Blasio 102 V l H OF AMERICA F.B.L.A. Lcanor Salmon, Shannon Williams. Robert White. Antionette Butler Rckitta Johnson. Karl Kratzberg, Maria Rojas. Dionne Weber. Donna Bouesqueto, Darlene Grigly. Diana Clotcr. Gloria Mejia. Nick Soto, Monique Hurst. Wendy Page. Dana Franklin, Michael Mason. Andrea Lassair Video Club Michael Wambsgans, Armand Zemke. Kerry Kinchcn, William Warner. Edward Meehan, Ron nic Forbes. Jackie Thompson. Kara Gray, (sponsor) M. Wagucspack, Channcll Gutreaux 103 From top: Garnet Schuster. David Miller. Michael Doyle, Mary Kelly, Orlcna Gofigan, Shcral Porct, Vincent Howard. Mercedes Harris. Jon Martin. Kathy Martin, John McGee, June Feni- morc, Andrea Lassair. Marilyn Moffett. Adam Dees. Jodi Jordan. Anne McCollom. Mark Brown. Douglas Harris, Lynettc Lassair. Scott Hunter, Carla Galbrcth. Kim Tate. Cheryl Vaughn, Steve Soldano. Patrice Montague. Yearbook Staff 104 Hotel Management Marco Castor. Delisa Prevost. Andrea John- son. and Karl Perry. Standing: Chau John. Tri Cao Nguyen. Toya Davis. Edwina Williams. Rodney Pryer, Jorge Como. Spyridon Christidis, Ky Vu, Vira Rama. Johnston Yu. Seated: Debra Terrance. Mrs. Moody (sponsor). Nicole McDonald. Tammie Meilleur. Library Club 105 1« I Close Up First row: Mrs. Crier (sponsor), Allen Hcrra. Jill Gray. Thang Hong. Back row: Yves Guyl lion, Zara Greene, Neah Desmute. Renaldo Young. I Red Cross Kathy Thomas, Maria Estevez, Dencen Christmas. Chavcla Blond, Monica Leggett. Angela Cobb, Christine Johnson, Marylin James, Anna George, Vanessa Larkins, and Debra Armelin. 106 Junior Committee Maria Angarita, Chaneil Gautreaux, Sharon Williams. Michelle Brown. Ms. Judy Demar- est (sponsor), Tremaine Johnson. Nick Soto. Daymond Faust, Curtis Young, David Napolion, Ncah Dismukc, Andrea Breaux, Esa Scott, Kerry Kinchcn, Tanya Faqua. Marco Castor. Dcmitrius Stewart. Edward Meehan. Odaly Castor, Anissa Johnson. Mrs. Cheryl Huckby (sponsor). Nina Franklin, and Alvin Simms. Tri-Hi-Y 107 Choir Basses Top row: Derrick Stewart, Clarence Richards. Dion Macklin. Fourth row: Melvin Cohea. Rodney Pryor, Darryl Payne. Third row: Kenneth Parker. Adam Dees. Steve Soldano. Second row: Dominic Margin. Michael Green. First row: Edward Johnson. Lawerencc Washington. Tenors 108 Top row: Don Martin. Edward Meehan, Juan LeBlanc. Sec- ond row: Marco Castro, Wayne DeSilva. First row: Reginald Keys. Joseph Wesley. Altos Top row: Lisa Bousqueto. Karen Bryan. Laura Vinet. Dclisa Prcvost, Sabrina Johnson. Faye Greer. Tanya Fuqua. Kym Adams. Second row: Gail Summer. Julie Bruc, Tara Tebbe, Chcrryl Toney, Monica Morgan, Christina Norris. Floor: Zara Green, Alicia Butler, Joan- cll Cordova. Dana Sobers. Trichonc Williams, Robin Johnson. Lisa Kirkling. Competition Choir Sopranos Top row: Treva Butler. Chanell Gautreaux. Dawn Trapeni. Jill Gray. Leslie Crowley. Sharon Greer. Stephanie Harper. Adrienne Breaud. Third row: Jackie Douglas. Yolanda Jacob. Mary Kelly, Belinda Quinn, Denise Robinson. Daphne Vining. Second row: Mi- chele Jackson. Sheila Smith. Bcrdcll Vincent, April Wilson, Claudette Jones. Cathy Johnson, Dion Lindsay. Floor: Sharon Pilart, Aurora Dobue, Staci Plaisancc. Lorna Martinez, Con- nie Chambliss. Maria Estevez. 109 Angry dragon invades gym A fire spitting, angry dragon invad- ed the gym, chased Asian students around the court, and threatened crowds in the bleachers. In the history of our school, there are records of many strange invaders but none as unusual as a dragon. Only a seconds observation dis- counted preconceived ideas, and we quickly saw a new dragon who was spirited, colorful and playful. With new interests aroused, we noted the dragon froliced with students on the court and teased crowds with merry making inviting us to join in the fes- tivity. While our afternoon was enlivened with entertainment, we could hardly believe we were also being educated. Without traditional books, pens or paper, we experienced a traditional Oriental custom, the celebration of the Lunar New Year. We left with many questions in our minds that were readily answered by fellow Asian classmates and friends. We gained a deeper understanding and appreication for Oriental cultures. The dragon dance was organized by the Asian Club, under the sponsor- ship of Ms. Nguyen, and presented as one of the clubs contributions to the Cultural Events Series. DEC A students attend Toro Hill Conference DECA students. M. Duncan, C. Harmon, and M. King paused with fellow members from John McDonough and B.T. Washington High Schools as they prepare to return to New Or- leans after completing the officer training con- ference held in Toro Hill. LA. Students from various schools around the state participated in this annual event. I 10 MRY 18 1904 Thang Le Tran and ( fh« student bod , ttion f acu 11 ar honored to Le Tran and Valedictorian and represent the '04 class. % admlnistr- end staff have Than9 Hur 9 Le Salutatorlan graduating 0Y NORLITR PRRKER GREGORY RICKSON The Valedictorian and Salutator1an of the class of '84 are Than9 Le Tran and Mun9 Le. During his two ear sta at Easton Than9 maintained a 4.0 9raoe Point avera9e while Hun9's overall avera9e durin9 his four .� «irs at Easton was 3.6. Hung Le earn top honors Than9 is the son of Mr. Due Van Tran and Ms. Mao Thl Le and was born In Vietnam on December 3 19E3. Than9 has been in the United States for a year and ten months. Than9 learned En9lish when he was in Junior and senior hi9h school in Vietnam. He also took several advanced English courses when he was in a refu9ee camp in the PhilIiPines for two ears. He once worked as a volunteer interpreter for over a «ear for several En9lish classes at this camP. Thar.9 did have some Ian9ua9e difficulties when he came to Rmerica because of his accent but he adapted 9uickl . Than9 came to Warren Easton when he first came to New Orleans after decidin9 not to attend John McDono9h which Is much closer to his home. He was admitted into the 11th 9rade on 8-23-82. Than9 is ver haPP to have been able to expose himself to the variet of racial makeuPs and ethnic back9rounds Present at Easton. He thinks Easton has given him an idea of what Rmerica is reall like. It has Provided him with an education that will help him face man challenges later in his studies. His favorite subject is mathematics because he likes to be a Problem solver. The honor of being valedictorian does not onl reflect his laborious efforts in stud but also his determination. If someone were to ask how he achieved this 9oal he could rePl with three words• Perseverance hard work• and determination. Thang's Parents are the Primar source of his basic inspiration. Rs a child he was alwa s taught to value education and its wonderful feedback. In sPite of the fact that he has been awa from home for four «ears the« remain his source of consolation when he fails and his encouragement when he succeeds. Thang has aPPlied to six universities and been accepted to four. Rt this time he is deciding whether to attend Yale or Boston Universit where he will do his undergraduate work. He wants to Pursue graduate work after this at Harvard or MIT. His dream is to become a mathematics or engineering Professor at one of the Prestigious universities in the nation and he is working hard to make that dream come true. Hung Le is the son of the late Mr. Le Van Rm and Mrs. Pham Tri Duong. He was born in Sai9on Vietnam on Januar 1 1963. Hung has been living in the United States for four «ears. When Hung first attended a high school in the U.S. the administration Judged that he was not capable of completing ninth grade work because he had no English speaking caPabllit . Hung went to Vietnam for ninth CONTINUED ON PRGE 4 Many institutions that were strongly supported in former years lost support during 1984. One institu- tion in particular was our newspaper. The OLD GOLD AND PURPLE, the oldest school newspaper in the South, ran into financial difficulty due to increased printing costs. Thanks to the work of staff mem- bers in conjuction with senior and ju- nior package sponsors, a subscription was incorporated into these packages to insure a paper next year. OLD GOLD AND PURPLE lost support 111 Homecoming week was a welcomed diversion from ordi- nary routines and an insurance policy to guarantee Thanks- giving holidays would soon come. New energy enlivened old surroundings and generated enthusiasm. With a nose dive, we plunged into spirit week revelry. For a few days, we left dress code fineries on closet racks and decked assorted attires to play hobos, cowboys, 50's greasers and other characters. By the end of the week, Tri- Hi-Y's slave auction pushed spirits high. An unforgettable pep rally geared us for full swing. As our parade marched to the Superdome, we had no doubts about outshining St. Ber- nard. We held our heads erect as our majestic court was intro- duced to the theme song, TONIGHT 1 CELEBRATE MY LOVE. As the crowds cheered, we watched the court sparkle and, for the moment, shared the special magic of a fleeting night. Team spirit reached a high point, and Eagles played fan- tastic ball for an easy romp to the final 48-7 War Eagle slaughter. We left with good reason to celebrate. Homecoming activities culminated in the Grand Ball Room at the Royal Sonesta as over 300 of us danced, ate, and laughed the night away. At the end, we reluctantly departed clutching favors, keepsakes, photographs and wilting flow- ers. We stepped out of the night with only memories of a faultless evening. 112 Homecoming Queen Jodi Jordan is the daughter of Ms. Audrey Jordan. She has attended Warren Easton for three years. Dur- ing those three years, she was in the Key Club, Science Club, and on the Cheerleading Squad. Her hobbies in- clude reading, bike riding, volleyball, and traveling. She was born under the zodiac sign of Pisces. Her plans are to enroll in Loyola University for two years. She then plans to go to L.S.U. to get a B.A. in Physical Therapy. Homecoming King Arlen Duplessis is the son of Mrs. Etiska Martin. He has attended War- ren Easton for four years. During those four years, he was in the D.E. Club. His hobbies include football, swimming, and skating. He was born under the zodiac sign of Capricorn. Arlen plans to become a police officer after high school. 114 115 Mr. and Miss Senior Michael Wambsgams is the son of Mr. and M rs. Rudolph Wambsgams, Jr. He has attended Easton four years and is a member of the Key Club, Drama Club, and the U.S. Army Reserve. He was also our Senior Class President. He was born under the zodiac sign Aquarius and his hob- bies are meeting people and classical music. Mi- chael plans to major in broadcasting communica- tions at a state university. Alicia Butler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Alcorn. She has attended Easton three years and is a member of D.E. and the Choir. She was born under the zodiac sign Gemini and her hobbies are singing, and playing the piano. Alicia plans to major in elementary education at Loyola University. 116 Senior Duke and Maid Joshua Washington is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Washington. He has attended Easton two years and his hobbies are mixing and rapping. Joshua's zodiac sign is Saggitarius. He is undecided about his future plans. Norlita Parker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbart Parker. She has attended Easton two years and was very active in the Choir and a member of the basketball team. Her zodiac sign is Gemini and her hobbies are cheering, dancing, swimming, and skating. Norlita plans to major in medicine at U.N.O. 117 Mr. and Miss Junior Troy Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Brown. He has attended Warren Easton for three years. His hobbies are dancing, skating, and talking to girls. Troy’s zodiac sign is Capricorn. Tanya Bourns is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bournes. She has attended Easton for two years. She was a member of the Competition Choir, Junior Com- mittee and the Flag twirlers. Her hobbies are singing, dancing, and traveling. Her zodiac sign is Aquarius. 118 Junior Duke and Maid Earl Conway is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Joseph. He has attended Easton three years and his hobbies are talking to girls and meeting people. Earl’s zodiac sign is Capricorn. Adrian Kirkling is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Dunbar. She has attended Easton three years. Her hobbies are swimming, palying baseball, and danc- ing. Her zodiac sign is Pisces. 119 Mr. and Miss Sophomore Chavela Blond is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blond. She has attended Easton three years and is a member of the Red Cross Club and was on the Student Council. Her hobbies are danc- ing, singing, and playing volleyball. Chavela’s zo- diac sign is Scorpio. Robert Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Sr. Robert has attended Easton one year and his hobbies are karate, basketball, and art. His zodiac sign is Leo. 120 Sophomore Maid and Duke Maria Cloter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augus- tine Cloter. She has attended Easton two years and is a member of the Student Council. Her hobbies are dancing, football, and going places. Maria’s zodiac sign is Aries. Melvin Cohea is the son of Ms. Patricia Young. Melvin has attended Easton one year and is a member of the Cheerleading Squad. His hobbies are swimming, dancing, and playing music. His zodiac sign is Gemini. 121 Mr. Freshman Burdell Muller is the son of Mrs. Joyce Rola. Burdell has attended Easton one year and is a member of the Student Council. His hobbies in- clude swimming, baseball, football, and girl watching. His zodiac sign is Libra. Ms. Freshman Ranada Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eula Brown. She has attended Easton one year. Her hob- bies are singing, swimming, and skat- ing. Her zodiac sign is Carpicorn. 122 Freshman Duke Kenneth Barnes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Barnes, and has at- tended Easton one year. His hobbies are football, baseball, and swimming. He was born under the sign of Libra. Freshman Maid Myra Conerly, daughter of Ms. Ruby Conerly, attended Easton for one year. Her hobbies include danc- ing, singing, skating, and talking on the telephone. Her zodiac sing is Sag- gitarius. 123 Working together as members of a team was the valuable lesson we learned through athletics. We represented our school with spirit and pride. We reveled in our victories and shared our defeats as a mark toward maturation. 124 First row: Patrick Johnson. Andrew Nora, Rodney Crier, Roderick Burke. Frank Fortenberry. Edward Brassette, Timothy Richard, Scan McKcy. Jose Torres. Second row: Coach Albert Robinson. Lloyd Roby. Jose Rodrigues. Jon Martin, Luther Cotton, Gregory Ford. Waldo Scars. Gregory Rickson. Kevin Layton. Robert Newman. Daymond Faust. Coach Steve Costa. Thrid row: Coach Ken Martin. Walter Pcluso, Jessie Green. Tyrone Causey. Robert Flamilton. Ralph Wcatherspoon. Mark Jefferson, Chris Dorsey, Malcolm Curtis. Bruce Allen, Carl Brazillc, Coach Donald Naylor. Fourth row: Malcolm Raby. Leroy Ross. Donald Williams. William Jackson, Mark Sandifer. Reginald Hinton. Anthony Thomas. Dave Wilson, Lionel Walker. Fifth row: Steve Mistretta, Joe Johnson, Monty English, Robert McQuirtcr, Eric Hollowed, Dean Boult, Charles Hall, Joseph Watson. Burdell Muller. Sixth row: Earnest Shephard, Randy Robinson, Mgr. David Miller. Seventh row: Edward Hollingsworth. Coach Aaron Williams, Sidney Dubuclet, Rundy Wells, Kenneth Baily. CLOCKWISE FROM NEAR LEFT Eluding defenders by way of air, Herbert Sim- mons’ body parallels the turf in an attempt to score the clinching touchdown. Taking a much needed rest, Eric Hollowcll, Rodney Crier, Robert Hamilton and Jon Mar- tin, shared the intensity of near defeat in the final moments which favored the Wildcats. Despite winning the toss. Eagles fell victim to the nations fourth ranked Woodham High School in Pensacola, Florida, 35-7. Exploding through Destrehan’s near flawless line Daymond Faust forced a huge opening which propelled Timothy Richard into the end zone untouched. With only two minutes on the clock. Eagle de- fense fabricated a desperate attempt to block this Dcstrehan field goal which gave the Wild- cats the winning point. Football 127 CLOCKWISE NEAR RIGHT With a powerful drive, Angela Green set up a super return. With a powerful serve, Jodi Jordan backed up Eagle strength. With a tremendous amount of effort. Dencen Christmas set up for a spike. Giving 100%, Gulnara Rays took an over- whelming drive to keep the ball in play. Volleyball The opposition received a rare break when Mi- chelle Cousin set up an easy return. 128 Kneeling: Michelle Cousin. Dencen Christmas. Jodi Jordan, Shawn Seals, Karen Francis. Standing: Gulnara Rays. Sandra Rust. Angela Green, Tracy Green. Christine Alfonso. Ms. Mary Dumainc (Coach). Managers: Alberto Triana. Krekel Eckland. 129 Standing: Sidney Dubuclet. Russell Moore. Randy Wells, Wayne Blake. Darius Short, Gregory Rickson, Kneeling: William Smith, Clement Dison. Kenneth White, Nelson Castro. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT No one can stop Kenneth White now as he springs into the air with a lay up shot for the chanting fans of Easton. Moments of silence were broken after the fall away jump shot executed by Darius Short. Ben Franklin's defense was good but not good enough to stop Rundy Wells and this lay up shot. With calculated ease. Sidney Dubuclet scores for the Eagles. Slam dunks arc beautiful, especially when Rundy Wells showed fans an excellent exam- ple. 131 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT Outsmarting the wildcats, Deneen Christmas went for another basket. Overthrowing her opponent. Susan Rome went for a jump shot. Preparing to shoot for another two points. Den ccn Christmas dribbles toward the goal. Protecting the ball from St. James guard Ava Dennis. Rochelle Anderson looked for a way out. With a close block, Donna Myles looked for a way out. 132 Standing: Bridgetie Marshall, Dionc Tragan. Demarco Albert, Neah Dcsmukc, Alberto Triana (Manager), Rochelle Anderson. L.J. Mitts (Coach) Kneeling: Shawn White, Sandra Davis, Donna Myles. Deneen Christmas. Susan Rome. Bridgette Bedney. Girls Basketball 133 Standing: Robert Newman, Joshua Washington, Herbert Gant. Wayne Blakcs. Steven Clark. Vito Sparacino. Ruben Stevenson, Malcolm Curtis, Doug Harris, and Gregory Rickson. Kneeling: Dean Mcillcurc, Jose Torres, Marcel Garibaldi, Chevron Bland. Alvin Shepard. 134 CLOCKWISE NEAR LEFT With an enthused look on his face. Robert Newman scored the only run against St. Ber- nard. Following through with a powerful swing, Jose Torres launched an intense Eagle attack. The crowd looks on as Joshua Washington swings and misses a waistline fastball which ends an Eagle threat against Belle Chassc. The bunt signal was on and Dean Meillcur made good use of it. Showing total control, pitcher. Gregory Rick- son kept St. Bernard batters on their toes, but late inning errors downed the Eagles 7-5. Baseball 135 COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM NEAR RIGHT Warming up for her chance at bat, Angela Cobb anticipates a fast ball from Beauregard’s pitcher. Lutchcr second baseman wished for the ball while DeMarco Albert braces herself for a rough bump. Great back up by first baseman, Lisa Smith, made snatching this pop fly easy work for pitcher Robin Harris. After a base hit by teammate. Karen Francis, Stephanie Bonnet had to search for third. The relaxed position of third baseman. Steph- anie Bonnet (background) makes Deneen Christmas relief pitching against St. Bernard look easy. 136 Standing: Ms. M. Dumaine (Coach), Shawn Seals. Sandra Davis. DeMarco Albert. Donna Miles. Tamantha Montgomery. Kneeling: Stephanie Bonnet, Deenen Christmas. Karen Francis. Tracy Green. Tamika Ray. Softball 137 Standing: Pepino Thomas. Woodrow Mann. George Crusado, Hugo Martinez. Gonzalo Martinez, and Cesar Fcuntes. Kneeling: Dennis Riviera. Julio Berrios. John Turks. John Hernandez, and Elaido Rojas. 138 CLOCKWISE OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT Putting the ball back into play. Oscar Matutc readies Easton offense for a rough, hard victory over Jesuit. Taking a corner kick, Oscar Matute centered the ball for a possible score. Scrambling for the ball was worth it for Enri- que Arana. ( 6). Even though he was unable to score the Eagles downed West Jeff. 3-1. All members congratulate Valdir Schultz for scoring the first goal to put them ahead in the game. It was a battle between a Buccaneer and Louis Barqucro for who would take control of the ball. 139 Girls Track Sandra Davis, Shawn Seals, and Donna Myles. Boys Track Erie Hollowed, Rundy Wells, Jose Torres, Johnny Troyo. 140 141 Everyone is raving about our advertisers GAME RUNNER THE GAZEBO Music Box Pin Ball Video Games Pool Tables BAR CAFE New Orleans, LA 1018 DECATUR STREET For Service Call C. Thibodeaux 283-8721 282-5850 Ronnie Payne after 6 pm—733-9022 FRIEDBERG'S OUR LADY OF Men’s Wear Uniforms—Headwear—Equipment THE ELMS ! Phone: 523-1926 New Orleans, La. 70130 Red Wing Safety Shoe Dept. 422 Canal—523-7161 Montessori School 1938 Gen. 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Home: 822-3850 Congratulations to our Brat BEVERLY GARRISON May you continue to be the best we know you can be Love GERTRUDE JAMES 145 BEST WISHES TO MY PRIDE JOY BEVERLY on her graduation May you continue to make me proud in the future as you have in the past LOTS OF LOVE MAMA DONNA MARIA JOHNSON Congratulations upon your graduation Love MOMMY, TUESDAY, KENNETH Never Settle for less Strive for the best TO OUR DARLING DAUGHER REATHA Congratulations FROM MOM DAD Congratulations to our niece cousin PHAEDRA “We Love You” From UNCLE LARRY, AUNT DIANNE LEAH LAWRENCE 146 Congratulations to our daughter sister PHAEDRA We wish you the best of luck in the future and hope you will take advantage of your opportunities May God forever bless and keep you. Love MAMA, DADDY, TERRANCE NANCY To my darling daughter SHERALA.M. PORET USA DARENSBOURG Congratulations on your graduation A FRIEND May you succeed in all your endeavors. Love always forever MOM DAD Congratulations to our favorite Auntie BEVE May you continue to reach for the top and accomplish all the goals you desire out of life. Love KIKI TEE 147 TO A MILE SMILE Congratulations on your graduation WALDO “PUDDIN”SEARS LOVE ALWAYS YOUR SISTERS CANDY AND HONEY Congratulations to “BEVERLY” From MILTON DEBOSE Tile Setter Floor—Ceramic Prompt Service—30 yrs. experience 2224 Valence Street N.O. LA 70115 895-3279 Best wishes to my granddaughter “BEVERLY” May God Bless you continue to guide you as you further your education Love NANNY 148 ¥ W Congratulations LISA Congratulations to our son C R S THOMAS McCALL Joseph I. Giarrusso, Consultants Inc. 111 Rue Iberville Suite 305 LOVE, MOM, DAD, SISTERS and New Orleans, LA. 70130 BROTHERS (504) 561-1188 TO MY ONE AND ONLY SON ON HIS GRADUATION WALDO SEARS 4t Congratulations to our daughter LOVE ALWAYS CARLA M. MOM AND SISTER SWEETY GALBRETH upon her graduation with all our love MOM, DAD MARC 149 Congratulations to our son brother DAY MON I) F. FAUST May your life be filled with happiness and success Love MOM, LYNDIA GREEN-FAUST, SISTER BROTHER, LORRI AND CLIFTON FAUST CONGRATULATIONS TO MY BROTHER WALDO “PUDDIN” SEARS FROM PEACHES, A.J., ALVA, and HARDY Congratulations PHAEDRA Best of luck in the future Remember to always put God before anything you attempt to accomplish. With Love From GRANDMOTHER AUNT BETTY 150 Congratulations to our angel Congratulations to my lit sister “BEVERLY GARRISON” GOOD, BETTER. BEST Never let it rest until your Good is Better and your Better is Best. Love TR1CTA. TOM. THITTANI, SIMON COREY BEVERLY May you continue to strive for the best and continue to be the best that 1 know you can be. Best wishes in the future JOYCE Good luck Buttercup LARRY you have brought love back into my life again. Love always MONICA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF “84 ARTy ELAINE, SCOTT GOOD LUCK Congratulations to our lovely daughter KERRY USA YOUR UPTOWN GIRL LOVES YOU DARENSBOURG MOM. DAD, BROTHER CHARLES, SISTER-IN-LAW, JANICE, NEPHEWS LANTZE ASHLEY and AUNT JANE ISI Editor’s Message Adam E. Dees With the completion of the '84 EA- GLE, I would like to express my deep- est pride in being the editor. I would also like to thank the facul- ty and staff. Without their unending patience and assistance, our job would have been much more difficult. I would also like to especially thank Mr. David Gingrich who has put a lot of time and hard work into the EA- GLE yearbook. Without Mr. Gin- grich's skills, knowledge and guid- ance. it would have been impossible. Finally, I would like to stress that a yearbook stands for memories and re- ferences of the past years. 1 hope that you will enjoy this yearbook as much as we enjoyed putting it together for you.