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

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 212

 

Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1930 Edition, Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collectionPage 7, 1930 Edition, Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1930 Edition, Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collectionPage 11, 1930 Edition, Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1930 Edition, Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collectionPage 15, 1930 Edition, Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1930 Edition, Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collectionPage 9, 1930 Edition, Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1930 Edition, Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collectionPage 13, 1930 Edition, Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1930 Edition, Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collectionPage 17, 1930 Edition, Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1930 volume:

“

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F 1 ' 'af ' A . - 5. --'14 4,5 f Je- mn. . f - W -5 H,-ww I .- :.'-' 1 M. 'H ' , - - ff' . ' ,. 45- ' 'M Nh? M Wi, ... ,A V W- . , , J' , M X I i Q sw.-- .. , X , , . 'A . , ' P. 'N I ' ' .pw .4-7w3AL1.:, V . Y N 'lg ' Q ' . I 1 ff'--, 'ws N 1 N my N :Wi ii, 'wi ' L ' ' 9' . . X ' I .L V - -Q. , g,3gL fx.-. - no 1 .- 4 . -, 44:2 '. R . Z. 'ELF -1 if A : 1 521+ f -15, A . 2- ik wigs. .V 1' v- if t -' 33' Q , f' ' ' I Y ft H?-I hw 1. .EJ-Dig Q- Q.,sg,1 1: 5-W 1 W Env 51: aqliwl. 2 I V ' Wm 2. ,M .H 45, -fa, fm 1- 'W , '52 M'-, ,gm . ww- 1 .mx M .-Jfff, . - 1. ., 1-,ML , W 9. xx - -vjilf. H F , ' 1' 4 ' 1.'!g',z:,,. 'aff 'r jg - -- ' fx ' -1: :W iw mr., f X' V 945'-vu -v. i:i:3:3:7-:i:7:::i:3:i:3 f COPYRIGHT 1930 FERD M . LOB Editor JULIUS KATZ Business Manager C. E. STEIDTMANN Faculty Adviser -1-1-ca:-:-:-1-1-1fr- -A-A-'J' 1 s i 1 I I WQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ EOREXYORD AND EXI'I,,XN.'X'l'ION OF THE THEME HE staff of the 1930 Eagle has under- taken a two-fold task. First, we have attempted to set forth the events and accomplish- ments of our school life, so that in later years we may recall happy memories of our career at Easton--the friendships, the ideals, the ambi- tions of our youth. Next, we have endeavoured to portray events in the founding period of New Orleans, the glorious years of struggle from 1718 to l8l5-a period which witnessed a struggle against disease. pestilence, and flood, four changes of government, a martial event that won the ad- miration of the worldwan event which, above all, marked the rise of a culture that has been a dis- tinct contribution to the civilization of the New Xlforld. Qiiuwtwwtrtrwfswwfr I PQP 90 60 iii T fo Q C CON FENTS A FACULTY o 60 6 609 'O SENIORS CLASSES - AT LET CS GRGANIZAT ONS A FEATURES CARTGGNS AND 6 ADVERTISEMENTS F5204 A V A W TA V Q X 1 V Xt, 1 tV,T'1W'1 wfifto 1 w 111111'1v Z v Amp iw U 'NIIIH .' 1, -I 1' fjy '111'l1 1 1' ,- C411 1 ff' - 9 'fi ' ' , 1 ,- .'--1 ., 1 if 4 . 'f of 111! I ,',!,f,1,! ,.- AK ff 1 wx- V ,ff 1 B 11' 1-1 1' ff, ffff' '1x41AEQ'1':1'.1Q2' 'ffif V ff! .101 f ,f 4 I F11 1 1. '11 12'-11111 N1 1 111 1' 111' 13, 1 I 1' vii X 1 11 1 V 1 , fl , X , 115.3 5 f x 11 1 111 1 I q xxmf Y Xl if lnx x D1iD1CA'1'ION To The Memory of G.XS1'AR C1fS.sXC11S 1'1'csic1e11t of Louisiana Historical Society 1913 929 1X1CI111JC1 of O11ea11s Pa11s11 School Boaicl 1908 1912 K 1111111 stioub COl11'1,6Ol1S 1112111 whose 1116111012 111 es 111 t11e 11e11ts of 111 who knew 111111 1111056 111o1111111e11t IS not so 111uc11 111s 111111119 o11 Lo111s1a111 111story as the 11fect1o11 11111 ICNCIGIICC 11181711661 111 those he left 11e11111c1 by 111s 111tex11ty 11111 upr1S11t11ess of c11a11cter an cxe111p1a1 of 111086 1c1ea1s 11111c11 111 11 sc11oo1 students 811011111 cwei stiixc to 6111111116 11111111n1111x W1 M 1 111 111 IHHHLW W VA 14' I' .1--. if, ik 4111 id 11 flignixx f ,I 1 13 11 1' f 111311 1 . .1 1, il X Q A . 1 1111955 5 1 1 145' 1 1'1- gyl' ',' . , aff 1' , 1 1 I 141 31-f I 1 fi l 1 111 X '1 ,111 M 111111111111111 19414 he 1 11 ,fi ' I -4 x x I 1 1' 1 - - ixibfdwll ,nf-1 11 1 1 1- - p - .1 . - Igqg, -1 If 1 i Hl J 11 3 . 1 11111 1 11 1 11: 7 11111111 'MU 11 M- 1 - ' 1 - 0- - - ' - v Q'9 f.-isiiffa Q11 111711: 1 1 , 1 - 1 - 1 1 : gh b 1x11 31 lm . v . I L . L I 5 C Y 7 . 3 M 11 1,174 1111 11119 ' . . . . 11.1 111 '11 . uw Q -7- H , N. 5. . k. , . 0-L. 1 Ji -1 1l1dI,flRl' 1i11111: . . . ' . . 1 '11'1,1v .T1111-1 111511111111-1' 11. 9 ' 1 1 C I 1 Y .1 1191 .11 111 wi 11111141 . 1 .Q . 'A b . .Q . A 111111 1111 11111' 1 ' ' ' 5' 11 11 71 1, I1'n111!, xx' JL L -c . A, - -L YNN X IMI , - . , - - ., 1. , , 11-1111 Q ' 111 111 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 11 11 1 Q 1iI1Iiii1i1i' - . 111! 11 111 11 Q 1 f:11f: V! xx 1X A 51,11 1 1111, 1 1 1 11111 11 11 '1111i? 1 A111111 f?1'11f11W '111 'Ji '11 ' , u--un - r lv'- l3.,'g:,:7 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -v K 1 1 A' 1W1q1'1I1 11y1? wi 11 ' 1 fl? V1 u 11 IM 1 N111 11'11,1'1' 1'111 1111111-V ' 11,4 We '11l1Q1'11 , 1 1 1,11 ,W K A x if -. .-.'-1 -1 1 an A i T111 1 1111. 1 1 1' 1. 1 1 we 'Q ff! L 'J' If 1 9 TJ f?'4V 'I lv 193 E.. - 1355 U2 Architecture is frozen musicg it is the XVork of Nations. fe ff as 15 L ggi K K l ft -2 A I 7 0 3,2 - i -fl Q, U2 l The Public School-America's Challenge to the Worlcl. z 'km L. XV l fd . 7 1 A err. ..' 4 3 5. .4 'J 2 T4 'Er' ff - ' 4 9, .fr 'I a Q la Q ix Mil SW ' To the Pupils of the VVarren Easton Boys' High School: It greatly pleases me to see another meritorious and successful eclition of the liagle come forth under the skillful direction of Prof. Steidtmann and with the as- sisting labors of his able board of editors. I congratulate them -on their effort. For all the pupils of our school, I wish a pleasant and profitable vacation. FRANK XV. GREGORY, Principal. as Ff-:g'1J.f ex fl ,Q gn 11. Q- - lk if -Q 0' 143.0 uqlv A -7' -cn, U2 To the Staff of the l93O Eagle: I ani glad to note the whole-hearted support of faculty and stuclent body in Eagle affairs. This suppprt has put the Eagle on a firm financial footing, and makes the Eagle desirable in the eyes of the business inen of New Orleans as well as the pupils of VYZtl'1'C11 Easton. C. A. AITKENS, Vice-Principal. J ' 'E .Sf 'l . i if A in - If' 7? ' A C l l - l I Us 555' U. ' Y 'fvmligm may W' To the Boys of the VVarren Easton High School : You are a fortunate group. You look to the future, you face the dawn, and your problems lie before you. May you realize the glorious potentialities that are yours! You will, I am confident, if you but grasp your present opportunity, aim high, and determine to achieve. With the whole-hearted wish that you fit yourselves adequately for your highest destiny, I am Yours sincerely, NICHOLAS BAUER, Superintendent. ,xg .X X W6 jfarultg f' ' A wuyyw K :gm iw A W M ' I QL? ' 1 k s ' H: ,T Q U 1 I . . 1 MW' ' Q 1 ,4 - 6LV K 3' In . ,Ns ' 5. 7, 17 ' 'Wifi 1 f l L 1 T 3' L -v , 349 - TJ -dv A -Q 4? A sda U. ' LQ C' 112 .- 1 f I E Professors-Alieese, Marbut, Marshall, Sonntag, Crespo, Carver, Simpson, H. Smith Fernon, Conniff, Becker, Blanchard, Zarrilli, Crowley, Eberle, Rudolf, Green. .Mi fx f Sli? i Y T JN w' l g -,j,.J' i .1 7' ' 5, 7 Q H ' llggm if U, ' lt 'Q ,JM 1 c U ,532 'Ili Professors-Steidtmann, Emmer, Russ, Greening, J. Smith, Lashley, Seaman, Pearce Mahen, Valls, Tonglet, Cabral, Gamble. 5'U-? 2541? in jg I fe 9 'N i ' Q ' 7 45 I --an K. - '1 ' 1 ' ' - 1 L 21 il! ' 49, ,5E'f!l . I ,. K. 5 ig Mu . 31 ' K fx 1 n E Professors-Hanley, Rordam, Bartlow, Voss, Olivier, Ziegler, Bernoudy, Heindel Bourgeois, Michel, Smith, Vosbein, Bierhorst, Trawick, White, Hayden. 35 xg W 4f9f ui D 2 l M y Faculty Ch21S. A. Altk6I1S, B. A., A. M., LL. B. W, Ngrman Marbut Mathematics Mus-ic John D. Bartlow, A. B., A. M. Donald Marshall, B. A. English History Ernest o. Becker, B. A., M. A., B. B. A. Alfred A- Mendoza- B- A- Spanish Mathematics Louis gleernggidy, B. E. Georgeggxoggcgzfi ' A' , m Us Robert P. Olivier, A. B. H. W. Bierhorst, B. A., LL. B. French Spam-Sh W. Miles Pearce, B. E. J. C. Blanchard, A. B. Mechanical .Drawing Latin Bryne L. Ray, B. A., M. A. Lionel J. Bourgeois, B. A., M. A., LL. B. Eoonomios Cwics Henry B. Reese, B. S. A .Mathematics Peter C. Cabral, M. A., LL. B. C. J. Rordamv B. A. Spanish English Edward S- ,Cdfvoff A- B-- B- Sd A- M- Theebeld R. Rudolf, B. E. fChem.J M. D. English A Chemistry John Robinson Conniff, B. A., M. A. Horace A. Russ n EJUPWSSAOW Freehand Drawing Sidney J- Crespo, B- E- . , John H. Seaman, B. E. Physics and Mechanical Drawing Mathematms T- F- Crowley- A- B- A. B. sirupseu, B. A., M. A. Latin English F- Gordon Eboflor B- Ee M- A- Hugh Justus Smith, A. B., A. M. Mathematics Mathematics Edwin F. Emmer, B. E., M. A. Joseph E. Smifh . g MUHLQMGHCS Mechanical and Freehand Drawing Virginia Fairfax 'Prentice Lanier Smith, B. A. Librarian Histo,-y J. G. FGTIIOJI, B. A. Alexander S. Sonntag, B. E. English Mathematics John B- Follow B- A- C. Edward Steidtmann, B. S., A. M. History English Harry P. Gamble. Jr., LL. B. Physical Education. Thomas Green, B. E., B. S., M. A. Physiography, Chemistry Frank W. Gregory, A. B. Principal S. A. Groening, A. B. Freehand Drawing Bernard T. Hanley, B. O. Public Speaking, Debating, Dramatics C. C. Hayden, A. M. Vocational Counselor Roy L. Heindel, B. A., M. A. English Lawrence C. Lashley Physical Education Edgar L. Mahen William A. Tonglet, A. B., LL. B., A. M. Physics and Commercial Law Thomas L. Trawick, A. B., A. M., LL. B. History and Commercial Law Frank A. Valls, B. A., Ph. G. Spanish R. S. Vickers, A. B. Spanish Henry M. Vosbein, A. B. English Albert L. Voss, A. B., A. M. English J. Arthur White, M. A. History L. Zarrilli, Th. M., Th. D. I1at'l:7'L George M. Ziegler S9C 6fl1V1l Physical Education Alt? 'L Y!fe:.'!,il 1 . s JN f T V x 0' 3 04 0 00 i K fs , mfg on N l 1 J ! 45 Q Q an Svniarz J www f-:,f,vf 'w,vawrw1.w wma' v'w,wt'1: Q, ,L--f -, 4 ,. W ' yr' ' .9 M N?TW1W5S'7W fWLgF'3T'?i'1 Wi --wal M, If , 4, . j' , A'fr5'?' 4-' Q' l A - I - ' - L jf' 2 fg. J 4., ,,i Ki1 q n lg -5 Vfomi 111 112 lfhhruarg Qllaaa ! THOMAS EATON ALEXANDER LOUIS MARCEL AUCOIN THEODORE GARIC AUFDEMORTE JOHN BRUNO, JR. RALPH FRANCIS CAIRNS LEWIS E, CARTER Vice-President JOHN CALVIN CLARKE JOHN THOMAS CONNIFF ALFRED JOSEPH COOPER, JR. CONSTANTINE GEORGE COULOHERAS -NIH S ig if A wt 'Rn' 19 . 3 5? 11' 1 CU ' ff F u '19 I - GILBERT EDWARD DAWSON HARRY EARNEST DICKINSON JULIUS JAMES DOMINGUEZ HENRY BORDEN DUNN TELESPHORE RELIIC DUPLANTIS MARVIN ARNOLD FALLER FRANK EUGENE FORD Historian HAROLD ABRAHAM FRANK SAMUEL FREIDMAN FREDERICK HERMAN ZOLLER GERDES -vfqx being? ghin . XSD U I :Iv O -' 1- H --Q i -' 3 1:1475 fi: In ' lag-'S fsp, U2 EDGAR J. HAGSTETTE, JR. Secretary HENRY HALLER EDOUARD FERDINAND HENRIQUES, JR. President DAVID LEON HERMAN EDWIN JAMES HILLE Treasurer JAMES LOUIS HYDE JR. JULES KATZ HAROLD SMALLWOOD KIDD OSING CUTHBERT KOTTEMANN WILBERT L. KRONLAGE LU? fi .1 OOO', J iiiiflfif i f fliifs 17 N in fx I 19 ' 193 'f-'0?a- 49, :QW 5 a 1 ,ix IF. ' TJ 5 112 I I MARION LEO LAKOVVSKY CLARENCE PAUL LUQUET REID ANDREW LYNCH HENRY CHAPPEL MCCARTHY SIDNEY J. MARTIN HERBERT W. MEAD BERNARD HENRY NOLAN NVILLIAM J. OBERSCHMIDT , xl ' Efluzpa, F ,Qv ff 7? I 1 1:9 TJ ,ig-, i:?'fi1 a u lg ,spun-, CHARLES EDMOND PERES, JR. MAURICE JOSEPH PILIIE JAMES EXPEDITE ROBERT SHEELER GILBERT LEE STANCLIFF, JR. LEO CHESTER TARLETON JOSEPH NELSON WOOLFORD EARL BARTHE VVYNN s , I '11 'X ' -cx.'fi1.: fliirff f- 4? D .7 A N3P l -'- if yi. fa! 'D' ' fr ui . 'Es-'f ' 11 112 A 3111112 Qllaaz MERLE JOHN ADAMS WARREN EDWARD ALBERSTADT ADRIAN H. ALLENBACH ROBERT J. ALVARADO JACOB AMATO BLAIZE AMOROSO CLAUDE DUDLEY ANDRY JAMES LLOYD ARNOULT HAROLD JULIUS ARONSON LINDEN BENTLEY ARTHUR f-41-X x,., j'- 1? ,fu I 'I : - i ' 3 155 3? .ft I 1 - 72 il --9' a ' lt 19 5 - STEPHEN T. ASPRODITES JOHN BACINO BERNARD J. BARTHOLOMEW BAGERT JOHN JAMES BARCELO, JR. RODNEY RICHARD BARTCHY C. JULIAN BARTLETT WILLIAM KITCHEN BECNEL SOLOMON BELASCO BERLIN RUSSELL BERGERON GEORGE SIDNEY BISSO Class President -is I wing? Muir, f . D 4 '5, 6': a l Q -'-51 3 ' W P112 NICHOLAS C. BOUZON Secretary FRANK BODENGER ALBERT CAMERON BOYD, JR. VVILLIAM HENRY BRADFORD LESTER ROY RRANDT PERCY EUGENT BRILEY, JR. WILLIAM HENRY STRATTE BROGLE LOUIS NOEL BROUSSE ANTHONY JOHN CALDERONE FRANK VICTOR CARDENIA fk sq, i fa f 2421-, ,JO '-41 C' U C8 112 ,-' F. BEALE CHAMBERS JOHN EDVVARD CHURCH BERT WILLIAM CLARKE VVILLIAM HENDERSON COOK, JR. EDWARD 0. COOPER , JOSEPH FRANCIS COUGHLIN WALTER JAMES CRAWFORD ROBERT FULTON CUGLE FRANK N. CUSIMANO DAVID M. DAHLGREN ricanfg igfilmivf - , ,L 145i ,fi ii 3 533' .12 1 fr if O 3.2 -., i,'?'fau a u lf tg ' x ,s V J GAYLE LINDOR DALFERES ALLEN LENIER DAVIS CHARLES H. DIETH RICHARD REMY DIXON EDGAR EDMUND DROUET VVALTER H. DUSTMANN, JR. WILLIAM DYMOND, JR. THOMAS CARROLL EARMAN JAMES BENJAMIN EATON, JR. WILLIAM JOSEPH ELLZEY xg sm ,, Kg 1 ,v 1' 'J Q. ' uf- 3' -.-41 i5'l0 A a - le 193 - O U2 'Q' JOSEPH BRES EUSTIS SCOTT HELLWEGE EUSTIS JOHN PHINEAS EVANS EDWARD HENRY FATJO ESMOND ANTHONY FATTER THOMAS PRIOR FERNON ADOLPH JOSEPH FLACH BERNARD JOHN FONSECA ALPHONSE P. FRANZ, JR. MARX FUERST sm .QQ X S 17:- fl! in . lt - f. N5 CA Q,s,, IL A fm! ff ngqk .2 , VV. G. FISHER JOHN MILTON GABRIEL CHARLES SEYMOUR GAIENNIE, JR. JOSE MORALES GARCIA VVILLIAM KOHLMANN GAUTHIER DAVID C. E. GEIER IRVING ISRAEL GERSON PHILIP PETER GIUFFFRE LAWRENCE J. GLORIOSO NATHAN GOLDSTEIN IL 'fr :I V' as N VY Ja ff ... -Q we-:D Nil 1' 5 If 1 , TJ f?' uqle L 'Q' ' U2 FRANK R. GOMILA, JR. EDMOND CONSTANTIN GOUAZE GASTON JOSEPH GRAVOIS MAURICE GREENVVALD ANTHONY GILBERT GUELL CHARLES FREDERICK GUND Asst. Treasurer S. G. FRANK HAAS, JR. CHARLES A. HAASE. JR' THOMAS FRANCIS HALL EDVVARD BEVERLEY HIGGINS A I LW? 3 gf GT- ss! A 1 1+ ,L 3 A T - , 4 N' - va-'J' a le 193 ,Q R ,lp 1 CECIL MELVIN HINOTE PATRICK HENRY HOGAN, JR. JOHN ARISTICE HOLMES BRUCE SHAW HOPKINS EMILE PAUL HOUIDOBRE, JR. CHARLES JOHN HOULGRAVE ARTHUR S. HUEY, JR. BERNARD JACOBS NEVILLE MADDUS JOHNSON 2 LE UN ASHTON KAHN iff, K H ! - Iv ig' 6 l ,i v ' ? fb 1 ' J 41, ,,Q-340 W Q u lQ 15 I - -Q ,s3' H2 I ALPHONSE JOSEPH MELITO FRED CHARLES METZINGER FRANK LOUIS MICHOLET PETER MICHEL MILLER, JR, GANDOLFE JOSEPH MIRANTI CHARLES L. MONNOT, JR. SAMUEL ALFRED MONTAGUE JOSEPH FRANCIS MOORE, JR. DIMITRY M. MORVANT ROBERT JOHN NELSON slfq I I P : fsanslfa h SQFHEQIEE A I? V 3' Y 193D GEL C L 1 1 -gs if , J 49' ,f':'th ' Q l t ' 112 WILLIAM PIERCE O'NEAL STEVEN JOSEPH OZENOVICH DOMINIC S' PALMISANO JOSEPH PAZON WILLIAM MILES PEARCE, JR. OLAF NEDLAND PEDERSEN, JR. HARRY MICHAEL PELIAS JAMES EVERETT PERES ALEJANDRO PEREZ HORACE RAYMOND PEREZ Vice-President QQTX I, Xi VL C Y,-1 ix D O 1 ffufjg- IT gS' at . Q lg ' -5- iv :. .- 1582 JOHN ALBERT PETERSON VERNON LEE PEYTON ROSTER CHARLES PISCIOTTO GEORGE E. PITCHER HENRY JAMES PLAUCHE UARL VERNON PORTH HENRY THARP POSEY GERALD SYLVESTER QUINLAN GEORGE ALEXANDER RAY WARREN MARSHALL REID i u l! ff V' gxvji Q 117 I I E T -3- - .Hi flu, ,'f1 -lp sl T , WILBUR RICHARD REUTER NORVIN WALDEMAR RICHARDS HIPOLIT RIDOLFO JACK MOODY ROEHM ANDREW LAVVRENCE ROMEO MAURICE THEOPHILE ROUEDE JOHN WILLIAM SALISBURY JOSEPH ANDREVV SCARDINO FREDERICK JOHN SCHLUTER, JR. ROY ANTHONY SCHMIDT HF 5Wff 1 fix fb A - T 'fvr 4- 1 E' 1 I l I i , L 'gr if VI' J ilq f :qv Q. ' It 5 ' 56 J GEORGE STACHLE SCHRENK LOYD OLIVER SCHUTZMANN GEORGE ARTHUR SCHWAB CLINTON WALTER SCHWANER CHARLES FREDERICK SEEMANN HENRY J. SEITHER, JR. DAVID AARON SHOCKET WILLIAM AUGUST SICKINGER ROBERT LIONEL SIMON HERBERT G. SOLOMON T . aw? Ernie? K fy ' A 1 V 19 Q- f ls? 93 I - 509121: .T 'A fi- TJ 4 5' ,fjvln u . 1 q 111' 5 H2 CHARLES WOODBURN SPENCER JAMES JOSEPH STEINER HERMAN STOLIER JOSEPH B. SUNSERI PHILIP D. SUNSERI EDWARD HAROLD SUTTER Treasurer EDWARD A. VALLS, JR. HENRY LUTHER EUGENE VIX WAYNE PAUL WALLACE VVILLIAM THOMPSON WALSHE JP s,,, 1, mf? I f K il R T ' 52 L EC C LHP l ' ' 2 - J 49, frail! ag Y N ' till U2 WILLIAM DORR WALTHALL PHILIP MERAUX WEHRMANN BERNARD A. WEIL RAYMOND H. WEILL B. BERNARD WEINSTEIN ALFRED TOLEDANO WELLBORN BENJAMIN F. WELMAN, JR. HERBERT M. WEST, JR. JOHN ARTHUR WHITE, JR. FABIAN PHILIP WIEDERECHT I LW' was ISF V ., QF: A s A 1 'Heb I un? ' A i .., fl - 3-2 G ' ,:?'t G. ' 12 133 ' 's' -J, HERMAN HENRY WILKEN MANFRED RAYNOR WILLMER B. FOSTER WIMBERLY WARREN V. WOODWORTH EMORY NEAL MADDUX I JOSEPH MICHAEL SCHMID, JR. FRANK PETER GERACI EARL ADOLPH SCHMIDT AUTHUR EDWARD HULME MAURICE NOEL DUVIO U25 66 L Q! gv 1 I . 'Q Ti nt le 193 , my i 1 5 if i The History of the Graduating Class Of February l 930 By Frank Eugene Ford, Historian. In man's life there is nothing sweeter, NVhether he be peasant, king, slave or leader, Than those days of innocence and youth Wheri he seeks Knowledge as the guide to Truth. That time when he gazes into Meaning wonderingly, And trembles with a new-born ecstasy. An ecstasy that leads into a pure delight, A tingling thrill at the many things of might That lie before his eyes, that he can touch at will When he seeks the chaos in his mind to fill With knowledge of all things and places. He wants to be all races, see their faces, And with them breathe and eat and sleep. He wants to be a king, a shepherd of the sheep. He wants to solve the vast worlclls meaning While over books he is idly leaning. That time when he feels those hands so strong Confirmed by experience and time long Hold him up into the light And mellow its blinding glitter from his sight. VVhen he sees the gentle, soothing love In those eyes that gaze at him from above, And those words he hears, those golden words That flow with wisdom to the unflown birds That do not heed. until, in Life's Tempest tossed, They seek their way and they are lost. Ah. what supreme joy, what exquisite bliss To feel the soft, gentle, Knowledge's kissg To drink in every word, to treasure every thought, To partake of Truth already sought! Alas, brothers. we draw near the end, VVhen Time from our bliss us shall send. O Time, we rail against thy haste. Give us another sip, just one more taste! Alas, to thy unyielding will must we bendg ' f-I 'E , ii , ,gf 1 5 fa, lg-gill' u . lt 'l - For we live on earth, where all things have an e We must go, thus Time decrees. Now come, Memory, our aching hearts to ease. 'Twas in February, l927, we met the first time, And thus together the ladder to climb. But in lessons, how separate all were we: Some liked Math, many liked History. But common was that thrill of new delight VVhen first we looked into the light. ln History we saw a parade before us pass Of kings, queens, warriors, slaves, and lass. England's Elizabeth with her fiery hair, Joan of Arc, the warrior-maid so fair, Henry the Eighth and his seven wives, Serfs, peasants, and their tragic lives, King Alfred, the Great, and Charlemagne: Armored Knights, battles, and hate and pain, Popes, and those renowned churchmen, Luther, Gregory, The VVesleys, and Dunstan, Poor Wolsey, now so proud and haughty, 11 Now deprived of his glory by Henry the Doughty Russian Czars, and Kaisers of Germany, And Caesar, Brutus, and Anthony, Cleopatra, Siren Queen of all Egypt, Alexander, and his father, Philip, Bucephalus, the horse, finally tamed, And Nero, whose evil most is famed, And now those men of our native land: Columbus, and the Pilgrim band, john Smith, Pocahontas, the Indian Maid, Washington, Hamilton, and Lincoln, most staid, Clay, Webster, Statesmen, and Sheridan, Lee, the General, Grant, and Sherman, Later: Roosevelt, Cleveland, and VVilson- History was such wholesome fun. And that foreign tongue, how it got our goats! French, with its vowels, and Etude de Mots, lts mais, its ouis, and its eternal las, S'il vous plaits, non, and n'est-ce pas. And Latin, with its passive periphrastics, And arums, quams, aes, and illics. MF? 9 leg! xi D g A 4 29' T M, i,gE'!ll a , L, 193 Spin' ' nz 1 Spanish was the easiest of all to say: Man was hombre g street was calle. Math, how it worked our brains! And Geometery, with its squares and planes! English gave us many joyous hours. Those essays, and childish themes of ours! Edgar Allen Poe, with his mad music, And Gulliverl' was so childish, it made us sick, Irving and his Sketchesg', and Longfellow, How we loved his poems so mellow! Hawthorne, with his Marble Fawnsf' And Stone Faces, and dreary Morns! Pope with his regular, measured satires, And high-class names of thieves and liars! Bryant, coldg and Byron, wild, Shelley, passionate,singingchildg Dryden. Defoe, Swift, and Addison, Lamb, Thackeray, Goldsmith, Johnson, Shakespeare, Lord of all poetry, And Burns, with his Alas, my bonnief, Every work: paragraphed, or in lines, From Paradise Lost to Auld Lang Synes, VV e read with fluctuating interest, And praised those we liked the best. Physics did we study, t-oo, And Chemistry, and its H and U. ln Expression, we learned to use Voice inflection, and pronounce mute Mews. Tn Dramatics we learned out P's and Cues: Downstage, upstage, to laugh, to muse, To .strut in trailing robes across the stage, To play the role of villain, hero, or page. And so we learned and saw the light. Wie grasped Knowledge, a weapon of most might. Now we pause upon the crucial threshold VVith upon us the fresh mark of the mold, And we shall go to seek the Truth in Life, To weather the storm, to brave the strife. rfffa -sl i:i5QEl'4' 552: N 1 N f' L 3-Q 1 TJ i t I fv f f fglf jf, a qle 19 A -I r 2 The time is ripeg we must depart. Farewell, O memory, treasured in our heart! Farewell, O abode where hapiness doth dwell! Time sounds her commanding knell, And we must go from thy sweet joys, From thy quiet into the world's great noise! We go, but thou forever shalt stand, The noblest achievement in the land, For by thee, Man shall see the light, And from that light shall spring his might. Farewell, O most Memorable, We heed Time's knell, Farewell! Prophecy Of The june Class EDVVIN LELAND-HISTORIAN June 1, 1955 Time certainly passes quickly. We are already in the year 1955, twenty-five years after I graduated from High School. How I can look back upon those old days. Sometimes it seems as though it were just yesterday. Sometimes I feel as though I am in school again with my old classmates . . . My often asks what has become of these boys' of years ago, and what part they are playing in this great game called life. As I sit here, a though flashes into my mind and urges me to find out. If I am to look them up, which I think I shall, I will go to the police, hospital, court and fire records. Everyone at one time or another comes into con- tact, directly or indirectly, with at least one of these institutions. June 2, 1955 I was looking over the police records as the occupations of my lost classmates. As George Ray has become the chief of police, he consented for me to inspect the official files. VValking into the First Precinct Station, whom should I see but Captain Schutzmann with patrolmen Ridolfo, Fonseca, Crawford, and Keppler? The Captain showed me the files which I immediately proceeded to look through. It seems that Bartlett, Amato, Hinote, Dymond, and Bagert were arrested as hav- ing no visable means of support! A year ago Prohibition agents, Marchiz, Monta- gue, and Drouet arrested Mayo, Gauthier, Amoroso anl Wiederecht for operating a deceitful soft drink stand. Cnly three months ago the biggest grafting plot in the history of New Orleans was discovered by Gund and Vix, phychological detectives. Willmer and his three colleagues, Bouzon, Bisso, and Gomila, were accused of stealing the milk fund for homeless puppy dogs. Another public scandal was dis- covered in my findings. Governor Aronson was brutally beaten by Quinlan, Sick- linger, Schwaner and Tharp, boilermakers for the Oil Refinery C-ompany. The ' - -A ,Q fi- I 53? .,,, f ,V ft Refinery men declare the motive to be the increased tax on bolts, levied by the Governor. Another record which I found was the one in which Weinstein, White, and Clarke, trapeze actors for the Barnumls circus, were arrested for disturbing the peace. VVater carriers, McCabe, Melito, and Gouaze declared that a bitter argument arose as to who was the best actor. Another record which revealed it- self was the one in which Porth and Weill were captured as bold bandits. Lob with his three assistants, Prassino, Cardinia, and Krauss, were held up in H. G. Hill Store No. 14. These two men were held by police until witnesses, Ludwig, a baker, Simon, a plumber, and Marx, a business man, proved that Porth and Weill were innocent furniture makers. The last mention of my High School was the plot to blow up the Custom House. The bomb was discovered by Customs officials, Perez, Palmisano, and Bacino. It was placed in Admiral Hass' and Captain Allenbachls office of the Navy Department. Police captured the villains, much thanks being given to Schmid and Wellborne, automobile dealers, who aided in the capture. june 3, 1955 I went down to Charity Hospital today in an attempt to find more about my lost friends. Drs. Hogan, Davis, Katz, and Briley, very nicely escorted me into the record room. Rummaging through the files, the first case which struck my eyes was that aviators, Flach, Holmes, and Posey were treated for broken legs. A recent file revealed that Phillips, Bodenger, Miller, and Shocket were treated for general injuries when their clothing store collapsed. A further invstigation showed that in the offices of consulting engineers, Seither and Pearce, Bartchy, Arnoult, Alvarado, and Damare, bookkeepers, were taken to this hospital when a safe fell on their heads. I wonder what caused Shrenk, civil engineer, to be rushed from his home with lacerations of the skull. Last Carnival, United States sailors, Pisciotta. Boyd, Church, and Cugle were all given medical aid for general bruises of the body. It also seems that stockbrokers, Sunseri and Sunseri, were treated for shock when the stock they sold to business men, Kierr, Reuter, Plauche, and Hopkins, rose. According to those records, Domburian, Maddux, and Haspel, lawyers, were given attention when Leidenheimer and Scardino, pitchers for the Pelicans, threw pop bottles at them when the pitchers were hooted. It certainly took me a long time to hunt up cases pertaining to my classmates. Another one which I found happened three years ago when Barnes, a bookkeeper, was treated for a broken jaw inflicted by Seeman and Bradford, dentists. In the sick ward re- cords, I found that in the past, Eustis, Richards, and Dalgren, city officials, were afflicted with the Grippe. I also found that Vtferhman, VVoodworth, and Higgins, business men, remain-ed there for a while with Ptomaine Poisoning. The Reverends Egan and Duvio and Rabbi Kahn had their stomachs treater for lack of food. Solomon, counciler for the broken hearted, stayed there suffering from a broken rib. I noticed Peyton and Moore, successful business men, standing outside the Maternity VVar'd with a worried look on their faces. The last mentioned of my graduating class was in the persons of Fuerst and Couglin, electricians, when they were brought in badly burned on the feet. ss! x 5 N I I - JJ ' P f-'4 TJ .,,-.-af p,-F'll1 u - le 153 June 4, 1955 Today, passing by the Court House, I stopped in and asked Recorder of Mortgages, Cook where the court record could be found. He instructed me and acting upon his instructions, I proceeded to 'run through' the files. You may remember that Milkman Murder Trial some six months ago. Schwab was ac- cused of stealing the milk and murdering the milkman, but as was proven later, he was innocent. The jury was composed of Sutter, a printerg Valls, a fly swatter manu- facturer, Schmidt, a butter man, Houlgrave, a door knob manufacturer, Dieth, an engineer, Kohlman, an electrician, Lachin, a D. P. W. driver, Reid, a baby clothes salesman, Roued, a bookkeeper, and Roehm, Spencer, and Steiner, bank clerks. Much to Judge Keiser's satisfaction, Schwab was declared innocent. I also ran across an affidavit, made by Salisbury, a business man, against Dalferes, a street cleaner. judge Johnson of the night court fined Dalferes heavily notwith- standing the protests of his lawyers, Jacobs and Gerson. Salisbury was defended by Couret and Belasco. Something that proved of value in my research was the stealing of the Vandergilt necklace. February l5, 1954, at a country club social dance, this famed necklace disappeared. The records show that among tho-se present were Levy, Dustmann, and Dixon, prominent business men, Adams, Brousse, Brogle, and Miranti, well known lawyers, and Schell, Grace, and H. Perez, chemists. It was later discovered that the iceman took the necklace. And the clue as to the whereabouts of my friends was discovered in a Supreme Court case. Conners, VV est, and Menge were accused of grafting the city's taxes. Much to the surprise of the people, they were declared innocent, by Judges Fernon, Pitcher, Nelson, Franz, Gabriel, Gzenovich, and Earman. The last clue in those files was an arrest made by state patrolmen, Cooper and Cusimano. These offi- cers arrested Huey, Pelias, and Gaiennie, three railroad men for speeding eighty miles per hour. Witnesses, Wimberly, Wallace. Houidobre, and VValshe, all busi- ness men testified that the arrested men were not going over twenty miles per hour. A further investigation of those files revealed nothing. I'll have to try the fire department tomorrow. june 5, 1955 Today, I explored the files of the fire department. Since La Nasa, one of my friends, has become the Fire Chief, he was glad to help me in my research. Looking over the list of the city's firemen, I came across the names of Albertstadt, Wilken, Micholet, Martinez, Garcia, and Giuffre. The first fire which stared me in the face was the one not long ago in which Warren Easton burned down. Prin- cipal Lee and Professors Brandt, Calderon, and Bergeron were among those who led the pupils to se fety. The clothing store owned by Fatter, Hulme, and Aspro- dites burned to the ground. It was fully covered by insurance. A fire call was answered on April 4, 1953 and upon the arrival at the fire box the sons of Gold- stein and Metzinger, clothes pin manufacturers, were found to be playing with the apparatus. Very recently, a still exploded in the back yard of Peterson. Fatjo, . 1 X, 1 7 ggi! s TJ J t: 1 E g - - 7 ' . 1547 12 - ai? U' ' lv 19 i 'ii -ss, i 15 'iii McNeill, and Geier, prominent physicians, put in the alarm. The fire was con- trolled and extinguished. Another fire which revealed the occupations of some of my scho-ol mates was the one in which an entire row of houses burned down on May 1, 1954. These homes were occupied by Andry, a truck driver, Arthur, an airplane mechanic, VVelman, a glazier, and Gravois, a pencil maker. Two years ago a call was answered which found an automobile on fire owned by Dr. Romeo, Professor of Modern Language, Tulane University. The professor's car was driven by Harvey. You may remember the big fire on the river about eight months ago. Captain Barcello of the fire tug Deluge with Schluter and Waltham among his assistants helped to put out this gigantic fire. That is the fire in which the Chamber and Becnel Steamship Company lost some two million dollars. The dock watchman were: Evans, Eaton, and Many. These men fought the fire bravely throughout its forty-seven-hour raging. The Weil, a lumber ship, named for the Commissioner of Public Finance, sunk after a hard struggle by its crew among whom were Waltham, Moran, and Monot. One of the greatest fires ever experienced by New Orleans was on April 7, 1953. Hotel Roosevelt burned down and many of the names of my lost classmates were in the fire report. Among those stopping or boarding at the hotel were Morvant, a salesman 3 Guell and Hall, civil engineers,g O,Neil, and Speiss, retired business men, and Haas, civic leader. Examining the list of graduates I find that it was impossible to find information concerning Ellzey, Geraci, Glorioso, Greenwall, McEwin, Mann, Martin, Pazon, Pedersen, and Stolier. Maybe they have become knights of the dusty road, who knows? its 5-4 aa x ' '71 Z N 2' 2 A Wi l L 1' ' l - 3-2 43 .SEQN1 Q Q12 V ':,s 15 Jt i I Tai i 5 l To the Boys of Warren Easton: The City of New Orleans is proud of the high school boys of New Or- leans-the future leaders of our city. T. Semmes Walrnsley, Mayor. LWWX K J V s W Glasses , A swf X Affwfi W ' 'Wm 4 ' WW - H av'g - ,,, , ' 517' '5 WM VTW a n fl Su i. W' i f ' ,- L'11h!91'i'kL'?-ijt! . wW',w,4 W 1 ' .n.5f'5vE7-:f'i fn- 1- ,,g,,wWM,., 1?r Z1r-.,i2L??L:ff6?g ' xi- 7 .m,,:.5,m5. A Qapzq--wgw-vQ'r,y1 'lf ' U ' 1 1 x 4 ,,x,1w,:-,Wk w A a le A JJ 'ii ' ff: ' ' 'YM --- ,M i I f f? ROOM NO. 106 Instructor, H. A. Russ A. H. Allenback, J. S. Schnertz. W. V. Roberts. M. L. Levy, N. T. Campbell, R, L Graziani, E. B. Taylor, E. M. Hufft, E. S. Smith, S. L. Civilefto, J. McDougall, H. N Cornay, C. L. Zech, J. G. Wallis, B. R. Bergeron, T. J. Thriffiley, Prof. H. A. Russ. J. F Harang. H, J. Collins. C. E. Berger, G. W. Engelhardt, A. A. Levin, A. P. Giaruso, H Behrend, W. F. Schmidt, M. Adams, E. B. Taylor, J. Stiener, A. F. Dugan, H. M. Lopez - Xxf f Q - T' 'SGT i .. l , N? L 'Q 1 y 116' glgqli T uf ' LY 19 . ' - 'n, I C' 3 U2 ROOM NO. 108 Instructor, S. A. Groening D. M. Dahlgren, P. Zibilich, R. H. Bartels. G. B. Braselman, H. J. Plauche B. 0 King, E. C. Calkims, M. K. King, L. L. Leber, G. Pelias, P. Koretsky, G. L. Mount. A. Fornaris, W. Welman, Prof. S. A. Groening, K. W. Seeman, T. H. Shepard, E. P. Croza.t. F. Tripp, L. E. Gonsoulin, M. M. Jackson, J. J. Barcelo, A. P. Miranti, M. R. Fauster- man, R. E. Alexander, A. J. Weysham, S Teles, C. J. Rub, W. G. Aertker. 5 e 'Y 1 r Af 2541552 QQQQIQQE: I , .nav '- Y 3,2 5' MW 0 f'2'f' K gi' .--Q T, . f - in 5 I f Gyr .iGE'.tI' l 'N' 5 ix ' I ill -' 112 ROOM NO. 1 10 Instructor, P. C. Cabral L. Oppenheim. L.L Muhoberac, H. Muehlendorf, J. V. Muller, E. W. 0'Neal, J. O'Neal T. Nobles, K. Oldstein, J. W. 0'Connor. A. B. Nickolas, P. Novoselsky, R. 0. Nusbaum W. L. Nickolaus, S. F. Norris. J. A. Navsham, J. C. Napolitano, E. F. Norea, E. B Myers, Prof. P. C. Cabral, N. Oddo, H. Nabel, M. Offner, B. A. Mulligan, J. R. O'Leary L.L. Newman, R. J. Nelson, J. Muasachia, J. Muth, W. P. O'Neal, T. L. O'Leary, F. K Newman, W. D. Nelson, W. L. Murray, C. Newlin, C. E. Osteen, R. C. Mullins, J. Mu hoberec. , ' 1' 1 wafnrfliig-4 Eafhif. X .4544 1 fv , 7' Q W L'0P'!L'i L TE 2, QI- T' o. if:iE'lll a u lg ROOM NO. 116 Instructor, J. G. F ernon, Jr. S. R. Prager, G. V. Rabito, T. E. Rachal, D. J. Polizzi, J. J. F. Poinfs. P. J. Quaglino, G. 0. Pratt, C. L. Prados, F. C. Preisser. H. L. Pitcher, R. C. Pisciotta, A. M. Porth, O'Nea.1, M. J. Pizzeck, G. E. Pitcher, M. Phillips, N. Piliawsky, U. F. Preisser, Prof. J. G. Fernon, Jr., E. Plant, P. M. Pullen. T. A. Piacun, C. J. Powell, R. F. Price, M. Portnoy, N. J. Pourciou, G. S. Quinlan, A. K. Primos, C. A. Pretcher, Picola, T. F. Quigley, J, A. Ralph, P. A. Pitre, G. V. Piercy, L A. Pradel. , ,XL w 'f' .l n i gig QF! - K A if 5.491 T, 7 Y' , ,1 1 ui , - - -' L C -Hr -,Jr , ' J' 'i? ifpqh a 'LY 'f 1 L1-,rg 111 'Z' ROOM NO. 1 18 Instructor, A. A. Mendoza E. Rau. E. Reed, P. Reaser, F. L. Reuter, W. Rerell, L. B. Robinson, H. F. Raicliffe W. Richards, W. Rebentisch, W. Rauch, R. Read, R. Rivera, J. Ricketts, G. Ray, G Robinson, F. Rhodes, D, Deed, Prof. A. A. Mendoza, F. Robichaux, W. Resseguet, F Riess, J. Reuter, N. Rauch, K. Rheanis, L. Rappold, W. Renter, V. Rizzo, H. Rerell, A Robbert, J. Renton, 0. Robberts, R. Rawls, J. Riley, E. Reidenauer, H. Ridolfo. 5 if i2'i5iEEE qfE5Fz Z f 1 L t ttf? ! ,f F' Y 'i f 1' ' ' Y' tk' ' u ' 1' ' 11 - 112 ' 4? HQ- ' R' . Q. 'fri i l- 'si ROOM NO. 120 Instructor, J. Seaman Rosenberg, Schaefer, Russo, Rohm, Schlotterer, Schell, Rowley, Rose, Samuelson Sambola, Sanchez, E. Rordam, Salizar, Salathe, Sanders, Ruello Salisbury, Scar-dino Prof. J. Seaman, Kuffino, Rosser. Roussarie, Sansoni, Scheloker, Rosato, Rodener, Rom- bach, Sanford, Ryan, Scheppegrell, Sanderson, Saba, Sandoz. 'i' f' -1-ref 'gif iq I L l i ' ' I 'lv ii - fi: in U. ' t! Nia! -,wa x ROOM NO. 122 Instructor, Henry M. Vosbein C. Schwaner, E. Schorre. R. Shaw, V. Sciambra., W. Shear, F. Schroeder, L. Schroe- der, W. Seeskind, E. Seferovich, H. Schroeder, R. Schoenhardt, H. Seither. I. Schwartz, C. Seemann, F. Schluter, T. Schlueter, Prof. H. M. Vosbein, E. Schmidt, J. Scott, F. J. Serio, L. Schutzmann. J. Schunck, C. Shaw, F. Schramme, G. Schrenk. L. Schopp, Shallcross, H. Shaw, R. Schmidt, D. Schultz, G. Schmitt, K. Schulze, J. Schmid. , M 's,l fag 11' - W ff ig. :H C R gl I 32 ' ' 4? Ll' A T5 5 N. , N5 'Y ROOM NO. 123 Instructor, P. L. Smith fH. K. Smith, N. Spencer, R. Simon, W. G. Smith, F. Sondes, W. A. Sickinger, W. S Stacy, K. J. Southerland, C. R. Smith, L. Sierra, F. E. Soniat, J. Sperling, J. Spadafora. S. Singlelon, D. A. Shocket, R. Sherwood, R. H. Spooner, Prof, P. L. Smith, W. H. Smith E. J. Shelley, Sutera, E. M. Smith, G. Smill, R. C. Simpson, L. L. Smith. M. C. Smith, R. E. Smith, W. C Spencer, H. Simon, C. D. Smith, W. R. Stansbury, H. B. Shepard, E Snakenberg. 'L 'T' X. K if 3 .-6 - A A ef ugh '? E 1 ROOM NO. 124 Instructor, J. C. Blanchard 1 D J St J A Thomas A J Stolzenberg B C Terrell J. G. S1ubb,W'. A. Terrel, . . arr, . . ., . .. , . . , S. P.iStern, D. Stuart, Prof. J. C. Blanchard, V. E. Tack, M. W. Swords, J. J. Steiner, R. A. Tessier, F. D. Stigler, F. E. Tennyson, H. H. Stengel, G. J. Tilly, L. J. Thibault, J. C. Suarez, W. P. Tilly, J. A. Thomas, E. J. Thilporger, L. B. Thompson, S. S, Stanton, w L. T. Sumner, J. B. Sunseri. MQW 1 f- S av , - f vm if 19 gf- J '75 ' lv 193 ' -n - . 1- 1 0 2,1 U 4 , t' I s -. nn ' K fl ROOM NO. 125 Instructor, R. S. Vickers . A. L. Torre, F. D. Tuller, E. Verlander, H. B. Turcan, F. Verlander, G. S. Victor, H. C. Viti'oe, F. J. Vogel, W. J. Twyman, E. M. Vorhoff, B. Vallas. D. S. Titus, T. A Vergona, R. S. Tuite. T. W. Valls, L. B. Trellue, F. C. Vasterling, Prof. R. S. Vickers, R. Von Kurnatowski, T. A. Underwood, F. J. Trapani, W. P. Tull, J. E. Stein, Torbio, O. B. Trepagnier, L. Twyman, C. E. Vinem, E. J. Villere, J. VV. Vorde, H. W. Voelkel VV. W. Tolley, G. S. Veith, E. A. Valls, C. Tusa, 0. VV. Viosca, B. C. Upton, W. II. Tom u S ,-' . ,fx 2' - I 3 1 C 4 , f e . ...O 4175- ff 11415 ff: 'I l ' ,, '-T121 2 ., 1 ROOM NO. 126 Instructor C. J. Rordam J. Weddington, B. Wayne, H. Wazkowski, W. Walthall. C. Wainwright, L. E. Wallace, J. E. Wagner,'J. Weigand, T. Weysham, H. M. West, P. Wehrman, W. F. Falls, Wells E. W. Welsch, G. Vulevich, A. Wellborn, B. Welman, Prof. J. C. Rordam, D. O. Ward, F Weisiger, B Weisiger, J. Welty, W. Watson, Zeb Ward, W. P. Wallace, J. Waldron, W. Walshe, J. Wallenburg, B. Welborn, R. J. Weil, B. A. Weil, R. H. Weill, C. P. Ward, W. Welman, C. A. Wallace, F' Welsch. S Nt? V O? if , E53 . 9 3 7 - - - ,Z QQI. T, 'av iT ..+ C C ' 1 f ,1-fQ.r'- i'Z?'lll q - lv 153 ROOM NO. 127 Instructor, R. P. Olivier N. Zichichi, C. G. Wright, M. F. Williams, O. S. Wolfson, Z. T. Young, M. J. Wood, O. P. VVren, C F XVoodcock. Silverman, W. V. Vllren, Philip Zito, M. Willmer, C. D. Wooley, L. L. Zarilli, Prof. R. L. Olivier, A. U. Zander, C. B. Wright, F. P. Wiederecht, R. S. Zarilli, M. F. WVilliams, F. Zengel, Jos. Zito, P. J. Zillilnger, J. A. Wilkes, R. W. Wismar, E. C. Wise, A. C. Young, W G. Young, F. G. Wilde. .L V59 - Haig? - fix s Q. In if 425' uf' x l - A -4: 3 fl, 02.-' ROOM NO. 200 Instructor, H. Reese 0. Gregory, J. Guarisco, W. Greenwood, M. Green, J. Griffin, S. Graff, B. Grather, W. Green, C. Guerin, J. Hagstette, R. Gregg, W. Hardaker, F. Gruber, R. Harris, L. Gonzales, H. Hansmann, F. Haas, Prof. H. Reese, G. Gund, R. Haar, H. Guell, M. Green- Wald, R. Hamilton, L. Hardovin, A. Graziani, W. Guill, A. Gregg, W. Grace, J. Ham- burger, P. Graiser, W. Gray, T. Hall, L. Hagstette, W. Gowland. L X J A x L' E-- 2523 EE ufgii x ' l 1 ,Q - Jes -WV 5 A fa , 9 '-.1 . 3 'Qra.-' I .:.?.5' 'I J' l v tl' ul ' lv 19 S -- Q 31 lf, ' ROOM NO. 201 Instructor, L. D. Bernoudy J. L. Hirsius, A. S. 'Hiller, J. H. Harvey, M. Hebert, T. Hegenharth, A. Hellman W. Higgins, C. M. Hinote, S. L. Helwick, A. C. Heath, Geo. Hoefeld, H K. Haspel, F. J Hartley, J. Hecker. E. J. Hemard, C. L. Holmes, P. A. Hogan, Prof. L. D. Bernoudy, H Hoffman, R. W. Hudson, E. L. Hoeltke, VV, G. Heller, A. E. Hodapp, J. E. Hobart, H Herman, A. A. Hebert. M. E. Herzog, F. Higgins, T. Lee, J. A. Holmes, H. Hoffman, M R. Holliday. W. B. Hasenkampf, E. Leland. XXX K 'Cf 1 ,IQ 9 32 129' a 5 tg ' gi., If e ly E1 E 5 ROOM NO. 202 Instructor, A. S. Sonntag H. A. Jacob, A, E. Hulme, D. C. Humphreys, R. F. Hufft, G. B. Hyde, M. L. Honnol, k A Horcasitas F' C Huff B S Hopkins J B Intravia B Jacobs, A. S. J.D.Jacson,. .,.. ,.. ,.. ,. Huey, F. C Huff, J. W. Hymel, R. L. Hullinghorst, E. Jacobsen, A. B. Hummel, Prof. A. S. Sonntag, M. Jansen, E. M. Holzenthal. H. G. Janssen, W. L. Janssen, J. W. Hoppe, J. B. Intravia, J. J, Jaubert, W. B. Howard, W. A. Hunn, J. Jacob, E. P. Houidobre, A. P. Hubert, J. J. Jardef, E. L. Huettmann, R. Jacob, C. L. Houlgrave, G. H. January. feaegks q A C . 1 19 A 1 ..., ,, . - Kidd A. P. VV. 0. Kean, E. D. ROOM NO. 203 Instructor, Bierhorst A. J. Jung, J. Katz. M. W. Jurgens, J. Kirchem, L. A. Kahn, B. G. Joseph, G. O R. H. Klerr, E. J. Kane, N. Kaufman, R. L. Johnson, C. A. Kennedy, E. J. Keel Junius, J. T. Kendall, B. P. Jillson, Prof. Bierhorst. W. M. Johnston, D. Kelly King, R. T. Keck, E. L. Johnson, A. J. Johnston. H. J. Kerth, J. M Killeen A. R T. H. Johnson, W. C. Keiser, R Kent, L. J. Kern, K. S. Joubert, A. E. Johnson Johnson. Q s L 1 N T2 151 7 i 7 1, ,, i Q 4?' . Al! -QT '55 , U2 ROOM NO. 218 Instructor, Georges A. Michel E. J. Lala, F. C. Kober, A. J. Klotz, T. Landry, T. NV. Lawson, E. J. Koffskey, W Kohlman, P. Lange, W. R. Konrad, N. G. Lapeyrouse. T. Klegar, J. J. Landry. M. E Landau. M. A. Kreh. J. M. Lavigne. W. M. Knoblock, Prof. G. A. Michel, G. B. Kress, J Kleinfeldt, L. E. Landry, L. J. Knight, E. E. Kramer. F. C. Lanata, P. E. Kisgen, G Kuohler, F. H. Kuntz, E. J. Lafont, L. A. Lachin, R. R. Klein, S. J. Knight, E. J. La fourcade, F. W. Knight, I. J. Langhoff, B. H. Kronlage. is ,XX K nc IE: ' ,Q 15553: 3 ROOM NO. 222 Instructor, C. E. Steidtmann Lockenberg, Lejeune, Levy. L., Lindsey, Ludwig, Lizana, Ledig, LeMieux Lorenzen, L., Le Breton, Leggett, Lucia, Leibe, H. Litolff, Legendre, Lukinovich Linton, Lobrano, LeNormanrl, SX., Levy, I., Levin, LeBlanc, Lawton, Loog, Levy C.. Romeo, Lorenzen, ju, Luke, Louapre, Livaucluis, Leibe, Leipsner, Le- Normand, B. QEWQQEQFE fi fn! -.', 1 v ,EF 1 'i IT -I x U- ' 9 193 'fsw'-5? W Q i ROOM NO. 223 Instructor, L. Zarrilli A Maggio M S Macksey, W. A. McCabe, L. G. McNeil, S. N. Macaluso, McCullum, Af J. W. C. Maher, R. Lnnn, A. F. McArty. G. Malone, Mahner, J. E. Malandra, J. D. Mc ee, A. McNaib, W. S. McGuire, R. N. Mangiapane, H. D. McCarthy, J. E- Lund, S. S. Maggio, D M ' 0 L nch J K McCullum W E McEwen J I McCarthy, W. R. McHugh. E. N..a1er,.y,.. ,.. ,., N Maddux, D. W. McKay, W. C. McHardy, T. H. McG1addery, E. W- McNeil, W. Mc- Efhiney, E. Maltry, F. C. Magne, J. A. Magne, H. C. McCarthy. x' 'lx u 5 R D qv ,- - .wif -'GI ff-Sh. i J' ' V Qi f -Q f - f 4? ffgqu Q '12 lg f , ' MA J . , ..., .. .... .. 3 ROOM NO. 225 Instructor, Roy L. Heindel Q. J. Mattel, J. Marx, G. M. Messmer, F. Metzinger, C. Marin, H. A. Martin, R. C Many, E. C. Mele, H. G. M t ' em sas, L. J. Meyer, L. L. Mares, E. Marks, T Mars J B Massey, J. B. Matranga, J. L. Merrick, C. J. Mauthe I. A. Marchiz, A. E. Mazurette, L N. Matulich, J. W. Marshall, B. J. Maylin, W. C. Mattern, N. Martinez, E M Mequet L H. Medan, W. J. Merwin. Prof. R. L, Heinde-1, A G. Mecmer, A. E. Merchant, A. J. Martin E. F. Mayo, I. Massman, F. Metzinger, R. A. May, A. J. Melito, E. E. Martin, J. J Mercier. .I ,QP 254 ,EQ O UESWQFE x K JW fi ' A g g I wi I D , 1 4? 5350 R ' It 19 V 'ir ,s5' 5 112 H- ROOM NO. 226 Instructor, John D. Bartlow J. Mithen, A. Moran, F. Micholet, P. Miller, R, Miller, F. Mobley, S. Montague, J. Moreau. J. Michel, H. Michelet, D. Morlier, J. Mitchell, L. Moreau, A. Hanemann, E. Macklin, J. Moore, J. F. Moore, J. Monaghan, J. Mimeles, Prof. J. D. Barlow, E. Morel, M. Milliken. P. Moon, G. Mix, M. Michaelis, N. Mickal, G. Moreau, A. Monjure, E. Morlier, D. Monroe, J. Morrison, T. Moore, C. Morrison, T. Mobley, J. Monroe. X X. X 4 fl - A A T' 3 10' .N g ii -,. 3 'ava- L C.: li , - J-2 'E-'tx' a ' tk 13 l . 5 r ROOM NO. 300 Instructor, E. F. Emmer L. Anker, C. Arny. J. L. Arnoult, B. Abadie, R. H. Anderson, C. D. Andry, W. E Alberstadf. E. F. Austin, Anderson, J. Alvarez, H. J. Aronson, V. Asaro, R. Bachemin M. Alaynick, C, C. Armbruster, J. C. Aucoin, Prof. E. F. Emmer, R, H. Backhaus, A. B. Andrieu, J. S. Arthur, P. A. Arceneaux, K. A. Aulffarber, M. Aufdemorfe, E. A. Adey, J. J. Avery. W. L- Bader, I. Aufdemorte, R A, Bache, W. E. Arnoult, J. A. Bacino, J. Bacino, J. Amato, W. Alexander, H. Bacharach. S , Q I? . , 55,9 ,V-1. is f H . - 3 1 ff 'L T f?' fm: uv ' t ' Q' 1 . i l 55' k oh? 2 J, . 5 M M 4, . ROOM NO. 301 Instructor, F. G. Eberle L. G. Bernard,A. Ballanco, H. A. Bauer, A. L. Baker, A. Benand, F. J. Bertucci, G. H. Bell, H. L. Beardsley, G. J. Becker, J. G. Berdou, J. V. Bech, J. G. Bedell, Ba,1l1v1ero, ' kh W. W. M. Bartlett, H. A. Benedlct, P. T. Baumgartner, B. O. Barrosse, E. B. Bec am. M. Becnel, Prof. F. G. Eberle, L. W. Beer, E. A. Benson, R. R. Bartchy, B. Barnes, U. C. Bendler, J. W. Ball, J. W. Baker, G. Barfh, R. P. Bartels B. J. Bagert, J. T. Barrow, N. P. Balliviero, C. K. Benedict, S. Belasco, R. L. Bazin, R. V. Behrens. , - E51-jj? ,fgfrqag 1? f I W 19 . QQ A 1 l YNNDTV3 Q ? fir? , JJ ,, ia:vfIl qv A lg S , ROOM NO. 302 Instructor, E. O. Becker J. Bowsky, B. Blitz, D. Bonner, C. E. Bonnett, M. H. Bostick, M. H. Bougon, E. V Blaize, J. H. Black, E. Mirtel, G. Bienvenu, A. B. Bloch, R. E. B d H. C B on , . oehm. E. W Boutte, L. C. Bisso, W. H. Bohne, Prof. E. 0. Becker, F. Boneno, J. Bowman N Bouzon A. Blumer, Randall, A. C. Boyd, F. Bierhorst, C. D. Bienvenu, B' Boudreaux, R. Bowers H. Bodden, E. Bordes, K. Bowling, A. C. illet. 5- ifiiiigi QF! fX was J as E, 'JE ' -A 3'- -.-fir' .Eg-tn u - lv 13 ,QI I 112 ROOM NO. 303 Instructor, Frank A. Valls E. M. Brooks, I. J. Burglafss, F. Brockhoven. R. P. Brandt, C. J. Byrne, L. E. Braders T. B. Brown, G. B. Cabali, L. J. Breedlove, H. W, J. Brewer, W. H. Brogle, A, J. Brodt- C man, R. C. Brupbacher, I. Cahen, M. S. Branitt, J. T. Cazffery, A. J. Calderone, C. Broussard, J. H. Burfon, H. P. Cairns, Prof. F. Valls, B. W. Brooks, C. A. Burton, L. A Broussard, J. T. Brady, 0. A. Braud, W. M. Brewer, R. G. Bradicich, M. E. Burke, L. R Brandt, J. J. Brockhoven, L. N. Brousse, A Bruno, W. P. Broussard, B. H. Broun, R. A Burt, L. W. Branch, W. H. Bradford, M. J. Broussard, C. G. Breeland, H. Bretz. 'ls 1 .T-- isa X X Q.- . s TJ C' EEQ 1 2425. P . -C 4?'f 5Lf5'a' , U. qle -111 L' -L 112 - G Room No. 304 Instructor, Dr. T. L. Rudolf S. Singer, C. W. Spencer, G. J. Mirzmti, H. S. Vorhaben, L. B. Arthur, A. J. Foriter Dr. Rudolf, L. Phillips, E. H. Sutter, W. K. Gauthier, W. G. Crawford, D. M. Morvant, A L. Davis, L. E. Weisdorffer, F. E. Menge, P. D. Sunseri, J. E. Peres. af l' . . , 1 JJ ,Qs-A 1 'S '- gl '02 ROOM NO. 305 Instructor, A. White M. Castrinas, H. S. Chambers, A. L. Celles, C. Chapman, Campbell, Centanni, S. Cefolia, Cantelli, Cambras, Caseaing, M. Carey. Caplan, Cardenia, I. Chapman, A. R. Ching-Bing, G. Caracashian, Carty, R. C. Calder, Candilora, A. R. Carter, Callihan, F. Cerniglia, F. Chetta, A. Calico, T. R. Carter, H. Chalstrom, M. Caldwell, A. J. Ching Bing, Charlan, Chalora, H. Carrillo, E. J. Carey, L. F. Carr, R, Casey. , Cf xxi . Q' 'J . ss! 2. 531555 K X 1 A J L ..-on C 1 , - 3.9 49- j im? a n lg az ROOM 308 Instructor, Thos. Green Pederson. C. Meyers, Staesi, Zollinger, Pries. V. fXllCOi1l, Barnes. Amo roso, Glorioso, Schneider. ul. Foltz, Edwards, Reid, Scheidker, G. Foltz, Western Rlakeslee, Hotarcl, Lorenzen, Slater, Feinhartz, Levesque, Valaclie, Miller, Balm Scherer, McCourt11ey, Roth, Dulge. rn In V 'fa:g ! aff: Y 'S f f , ,J ' .J Y . e 5 cd U , NW - ' . .49 ' Q' ,Eiga ,QF U-qt? P 'ii QQ, -J 3 C 112 ROOM 310 Instructor, T. L. Trawick J. H. Chin-Bing, C. V. Costello, W. H. Coughlin, G. A. Conley, W. H. Cook, E. 0. Cooper, C. Corso, L. E. Cox, C. L. Couret J. 0. Claudel, S. J. Cocchiara, J. L. Chiro, L. E. Cohen, J. B. Chotin, J. K. Clay, C. L. Cousins, M. A. Copeland, J. C. Connelly, G. W. Christian, W. E. Cooke, J. H. Coates, J. H. Comrex, Jr.. D. L. Connor, J. C. Couvillion, R. Church, W. S. Collins, R. Cowen, C. J. Conner, L. R. Collins, H. L. Connaway. - -.ffLlfg+ 1- Z .U ,D Q - u l? 'A .5 ,, 3:3451 1 iw ,.- ' C' -' 112 ' ROOM NO. 312 Instructor, L. J. Bourgeois Top Row: T. A. Davenport, F. N. Cusimano, P. J. LeBlanc, R. J. Demare, J. E Dean, J. E, Davenport. Prof. Bourgeois, L. A. Dering, P. S. de1Corra1, H. S. Crocketf, J Crawford, R. H. Delaune, G. H. Crais, W. E. Davis, R. F. Cugle, M. A. Darrieux, F. L Delong, J. Delcarte, P. H. Delery, G. L. Dalferes, J. Cusimano, P. W. Delotus. S. P. Cre- sap, L. R. Delotus, F. L. Darcy, A. J. Denhon, H, J. Daries, H. A. Despommier, O. P. Darby. 5 W2 . Q 2 f -'T' . 'J T 1':..tl 1 - I A :ii gf: K' U. ' Y 3 'if V ,s,P' A 112 1 Y, l ROOM NO. 314 Instructor, A. L. Voss H. L. Dresner, J. Drago, V. N. Dombourain. G. F. Dufilho, J. W. Downs, R. F. Duck- worth, J. L. DiLeo, J. A. DiLeo, C. Dusenbury, E. E. Drouet, A. D. Dupuy, G. E. Dicharry, Prof. Voss, D. M. Drown, J. Donaldson, Jr., G. H. Douglas. W. G. DuBois, R. H. Durr, W. H. Dustmann, J. K. Dixon, C. H. Dieth G. A. Drago, J. P. DuRapau. C. C. Donovan, R. Duffy, H. XV. Donnelly, B. V. Dunn, E. H. Doerries. f .m M 'f-:fl . ' my gr: 'C if' V 2','s 'f A K -on ul 5, I v 4-9, ,:?'fult ur . ty is , -Q. Q 5 l l ROOM 316 Instructor, E. S. Carver . Tow Row: L. Elmer, H. M. England, J. B. Eustis, S. H. Eustis, L. P. Ebeling, J. Egle, G. G. Everts, E. S. Carter, A. L. Ellzey, A. M. Earl, E. W. Dwyer, R. Egan, R. Ewing, V. A. Engeran, J. B. Eaton, R. G. Duvernef., W. A. Erickson, R. C. Earman, M. Duvio, L. T. Edgecomb. J. R. Elmer, C. R. Eyster, L. A. Ensenat, F. I. Dymond, Dymond. Bottom Row: M. A. Ense-nat, F. G. Eberle, J. H. Eddy, F. J. Estopinal, F. A. Cudier, A. Epstein, L. E. Estingoy, C. J. Everett. J 5,29 l. . t f 5..2zm2 a '51, Ni. A 7 i , I I , 1 i 1 'T t ' ,, O 2 15 ' 5122340 Q ' lt 'G ,sh I .5 tml I x i ROOM NO. 318 Instructor, Wllllam A. J. Tonglet C. A. Haase, E, B. Higgins, F. P. Geraci, F. P. Fernon, C. A. Miller, VV. V. Wood- worth, C. V. Porth. XV. H. Hoffman, A. J. Flach, N. J. Terranova, G. J. Gravois, E. A. Kane, J. A. Peterson. R, L. Atkins, F. M. Lob, Prof. VV. A. Tonglet, H. L. Vix, C. U. True, H. P. Breland, B. F. VVimber1y, VV. W. Ayers, E. Fallon, R. O. Trahan. T. Sancton, D. Nowak, B. M. James, E. R. Kersh, A. G. Guell, F. L. Turberville, J. J, LaNaSa. P 52 3. ,-TJ L EEZQN fu l. 19 . Nm., I ROOM NO. 323 Instructor, J. B. Follett A. A. Owens, N. Pailet, G. H. Peters, H. A. Philippe, R. V. Payne, V. L. Peyton, W A. Parker, J. M. Pabst, W. Paul, L. M. Pederson, C. J. Perret, E. J. Peterson, 'M. Pailem D. S. Palmisano, D. Patron, J. A. Otillio, R. N. Perley, P. Phil'pps, M. L. Perlman, H. S Philipps, S. J. Ozenovich, H. R. Page, S. L. Philipps, C. J. Perry, J. Pazon, N. L. Pala- dino, S. J. Perez, C. Pfeiffer, H. R. Philipps, A. Jos. Perez, H. M. Pelias, J. H. Payne A. Perez. 'A .-if ' -' . I v I 1 3517 . Q.. - 4 A, 3' JW ' - I -E' u f.. L -r tiff! 9 J- J we ,Sli a - lc 193 -Q ,om-, U2 lg , .f.....+1 Q ROOM NO. 324 Instructor, Donald Marshall ' h A Folse F T Folse Fqrnsworth Fat'er, Finnin, W Finkelstein, M. A. Fisc er, . . . . . . . , Fatjo, Fishman, Fiduccia, Flynn, Fisher, Filleul, Fagan, A. T. Foley, Prof. D. Marshall, Forcheimer, S. E. Finkelstein, Ferguson, Fitzpatrick, . Ford, 0. A. Foley, Feldner, R. Ford, M. E. Fatter, A. F. Felt, T. C. Fischer, Fonseca. ' K S C ., 1 f fp 9' F Q lv 193 'Y -5 . - ' ROOM NO. 325 Instructor, T. F. Crowley F. Fresh, R. Fresh, C. Fortier, Garcia Gahagan, Garland, Frieshon, Galjour, W. Fush B. Fr t G , ' U' - f os, autreaux, Fre1ber,,e1. Gahagan, M. Fuerst, Prof. T. F. Crowley, S. Friedman A. B. Fortier, Frantz, Gamble. Jacobs, Friedrich, R. C. Foward, Gast, Frantz, Frymire V. Garrell, H. Franks, D. Geier, x f L - 1 J P- .elf 5' T i , I 1 s -.-11 .5215 a - lv Jiffy, 5, I U2 ROOM NO. 326 Instructor, W. M. Pearce L. B. Williams, J. R. Roch, R. F. Cairns, G. E. Colee, D. M. Sarrat, P. E. Briley, J. C. Parker, T. L. Drell, J. R. Brooks, G. H. Kraus, J. Eustis, H. D. Thomason, R. A. Memory, C. L. Monnot. Prof. W. M. Pearce. M. L. Levy, T. P. Jamerson, G. W. Holden, D, J. Logiudice, W. P. Raarup, J. M. Oliver, E. J. Haas, W. V. Bradburry, A. P. Thorpe, E. H. Weysham, J. B. Rawls, J. R. Kenney, P. C. Cahill, J. F. Coughlin. ,f XX x F 'f?Ef'T1' rc P-4. -'27 gk f- -0- J' : QQ - 119' 153 1 Q a ly 19 -iv isa' , . ,Q E... 1 I v v ROOM NO. 327 Instructor, B. L. Ray E. H. Gould, C. Godwin, N. Goldstein, F. Gomila, M. Gerber, E. Goua,ze, C. Goodman B. Glass, 0. Gerard, W. F. Gerber. I. Gerson, G. Gollmer, J. Gernhauser, L. Geier, J Goldenberg, X. Gomila, S. Gilbert, G. Gerard, Prof. B. L. Ray, R. Givan, P. Giuffre, C Giamalva, P. Giessinger, J. Gilmore, R. Gillaspie, W. Gilbert, S. Gillis. A. Gonzales, P. Gonzales, W. Gerber, S. P. Goldberg, J. Govan, J. L. Goldstein, R. Geoffray, F. Gleason, H. McCarthy, S. J. Goldberg. 1 V!-. 3 1 - ' -:QQ L My 1 DJ 11479 if: R ' Y 'ix sv , i 1.7 w ABSENTEES TOP ROW-Rittiner, Atchley, R. T. Simpson, Newlin. K. Simpson, Faller, Grisafi. SECOND ROW-Lavigne, Heany, Boyle, Thomas, A. P. Franz, Roehm, Pearce, Ror- dam, Collins, Winstine, J. Hewitt, Sheffield, P. Henly. THIRD ROW-Bevdami, Texada, Martin, Balaski, Barrios, Steib, Schwab. BOTTOM ROWfHogan, Barkoff, Finkelstein, Folse, Schwing, Tisdale, Tichenor, Montgomery, Ryals, Hingle. ' 177. . I! T, 'I' : . 19 313552 1 C c Q Q-.1 - ,-2 459, iggiip qv n lf -sjpxmul i - -P -' First row, left to right: Bernard Jacobs: Charles Gundg Julius Katz, Captaing B. S. Hopkinsg and Arthur Huey. Second row, left to right: C. J. Houlgraveg C. M. Hinoteg E. P. Houidobreg Louis A. Kahng J. A. Holmesg and Frank Haas. Third row, left to right.: C. A. Haaseg Neville M. Johnsong E, B. Higginsg P. H. Hogang and A. G. Guell. Absent when pictures were taken are: H. K. Haspelg W. C. Keiserg and A. E. Hulme. WINNING ADVERTISING GROUP-1930 The above group of graduates deserve all the credit that can possibly be given them. They assisted nie, their captain, in every campaign that I under- took. It was indeed a great pleasure to work with such a fine crowd of fel- lows who cooperated with me in every endeavor, in order that Our Annual, the 1930 EAGLE, should be a huge success. To the undergraduates who were not so fortunate as ourselves, I wish them all the success that can possibly be attained in VVarren Easton. May you carry on the noble work so ably begun by ourselves and predecessors in a better manner. Julius Katz, Captain. ..1 Y is I - Z f C ,fn jg E., ,Q o va - lm 15 '17 -Q - 5 E To Mr. Trawick and the Boys of His Classes in History and Commercial Law: Mr. Trawick is one of the staunchest supporters of the Eagle, and his as- sistance has in large measure rendered possible the success of this publication. Due largely to the indefatigable efforts of Mr. Trawick and the boys of his classes in securing advertisements and subscriptions, the 1929 and 1930 Eagles have been financially successful. Rallying to the cause in 1929 when prospects for a suc- cessful Eagle were very discouraging, Mr. Trawick entered Whole-heartedly into the task of helping the faculty adviser and staff to rehabiliate the Eagle, which has now become one of the finest high school annuals in the South. This year Mr. Trawick's classes have led in securing advertisements and again proved a strong support of the Eagle. The Eagle staff extends its thanks to Mr. Trawick for his splendid co-operation, and in token of their appreciation have dedicated this page to him. 'L V la1 1l'f' f :H .f L sv 2-ef 'Q FS.. J L- u . t 19 ig l i - 1 ' 1 I f 9 IJ ' e ,, H-0 , L. E. Cohen, H. S. Vorhaben, S. Chin-Bing, W. H. Coughlin, G. A. Conley, W. H. Cooke, C. L. Cousins, L. E. Cox, T. Johnson, A J. Klotz, J. C. Bauman, J. Lizana, S. Cre- sap, H. Brewer, J. J. Jaubert, J. Gahagan, E. O. Cooper, J. E. Hobart, M. Alexander., R. Duvernet, J. H. Coaies, W. E. Cooke, J. 0. Claudel, J. C. Connelly, L. Ensenat, C. Dusen- burg, A. J. Jung, D. Molier, G. J. Becker, H. E. icholet, R. Cowen, D. Sarrat, M. S. Col- lins, D. L. Connor. Each of the 1930 Eagle. rl. L. Arnoult E. C. Bcrges J. R. Evans A. F. Giaruso C. F. Cfollmer R. l.. Graziani VV. L. Rosser E. A. Schmidt ROOM 310 Prof. T. L. Trawick, Instructor following boys in this group gave financial K. M. Simpson L. M. Teles F. l.. Tuluerville F. Vlloocllock C. E. Bonncrt R. C. liruplmacher . C. Byrne ,T J. L. Centanni P. I. Zollinger ul. K. Dixon Braniff M. A. Ensenat M. M. jackson rl. Kennedy I. Klegar L. N. Matulich sk ,Va siiflkgv 7155 ,I A I ,. A -.1 A ea Jas 2 . - ie f W? 7' ' ': . XIIC Q assistance to Plant O'Rourke NV. Salisbury P. Scordino Tull A. lValdron ql. lVeysl1an1 C. Young, J C L- a, 5 ' F' -1 429, .:E':tll' 19 ll is ' 112 Top Row: B. Glass, A. Franz, F. Fresch, C. Gainnie, C. F. Woodcock, R. Ford, H. McG1addery. Next Row: M Next Row: E Gast, E. Ferguson. Bottom Row: Facll of the 1930 liaglc. . Bostic, Lachin, C. Wooley, L. Hardonin, S. Glorioso. . H. Lockeuburg, J. H. Coates, M. Jonssen, Q. Matte, C. Breland, G. T. Mobley, R. Wisman, M. Landu, R. H. Mangipane, J. Sansoni. ROOM 310 Prof. T. L. Trawick following boys in this group gave fi nancial assistance to the VY. li. .Xllmerstaclt C. Gaia-nne M. H. llostick E. ll. Lockcnlmerg P. A. Arcenezuxx T. P. Ceraci li. R. Ferguson , Y U- A H. J. Burton la. W. Class o. A. Foley lx' ll' lL lol'X lr R. F. Cugleg l.. Glorioso F. K. Frcsch R- 1- xolllel' T. C. Earman N. Knolmloch C. P. Gast 1. 'fl 531150111 XV. rl. lfllzcy 'l'. Xlcfllarlclery l.. 'lf Harrlaker 5, XY unq J. R. Ford bl. Mattel M. JanSen X' ' hmm A. Franz C. C. llrelancl Rl. lf. Landau C. D. Xlvooley . ,jg '4' . ss! ,liliiris K k J, ' r5' xiii- a ' lv ' R, rv Pg 4 'sr if' 3 Qs' L is ' nm F Prof. T. L. Trawick 6 and 7 Periods TOP ROW-P. J. Zollfnger, J. Kleager, T. Turberville, C. A. Kennedy, Teacher, J. Salisbury, A. Weysham, A. C. Young. T. Earman MIDDLE ROW-E. Berges, W. Rosser, E. Plant. P. Tull, C. Byrne, W. Brupbacher L. Matulich. L. Schroeder. G. Frantz BOTTOM ROW-J Waldron, M.. Braniff, J. Dixon, C. Bonnett, A. Giaruso, R. Gra- ROOM 310 Prof. T. L. Trawick Each of the following boys in this group gave financial assistance to the 1930 Eagle. ziani, M. Ensenat. s S. Ching-Ring Dl. L. Chotin J. O. Claudel . K. Clay .. E. Cohen l.. R. Collins G. A. Conley H. T.. Conaway rl. C. Connelly C. Conner D. L. Connor VV. H. Cook VV. E. Cooke C. H. Corso ,l I N. I. Coste XV. H. Coughlin C. l.. Couret G. Cowen C. I. Cox C. V. Costello li. O. Cooper Max XV. Alexander Geo. Joseph Becker Henry VV. Brewer Stanley P. Cresap Charles Dusenhury Roland C. Duvernet Louis. A. Ensenat John M. Gahagan John E. Hobart james Joseph Iauhert Thomas H. Johnson john A. ,lung Joseph Roy Lizanna Howard E. Michelet .lohn C. Parker Rohert E. Rawls Donald M. Sarrat VVni. T. Schmidt Harry S. Vorhahen loseph E. Wagner D. A. Molier iff! xi - .f 'X .417 ?'4- 75' 171-3 -M Pb- 1 . l 5? 1114 fjgqn v U ' lt ij S. - ' 3 3 I of G. H .Kraus N ' 1 lndmfahguble Exdorimngr' . QL 1 A N M n.J.e.r4amf - O J' QxO3 l 5MV.BraJburr-y E-0-Coopar' 1 5 .- 0 51' Q A 6 LK, P.E.Br-ilqy J-F-Gwshlfw QXQ' 9 I x' PQAH J.R.Brook5- T-L.DrgH E M 'C i f 'EIL xkl, RCE P-C-Cahill J.Eu5H5 d,M.olw.r 'X ,Q , J. . , . l T.G,..ff C ' A . lu g A 'VJ Y 6.E.CuIu. EJ- Hao S W. P Rear-uP A, A -i fA . -5 1 . . . .fx is e.w.v-mann de www . 1 I. ,, 5. I f: Q ,gk , M' . WIR Roch DW' - W - fp--1'-mm .fin 'E Zz.: I J-Rrkumey D-M,5ar-ra! ' ' Q., 1 . 5 gf 5 fy if 4 ff . B-F1-vig'-Q HD-Thomason 5 N A , , , Wi tty ' M'L-Levi A,P.TQr-rg, ' ,.. ja Q 5 I W u, Q 1 ' 11, ffffy ' A ' 7? . I -' ff' , 5 1- D.J.Lo9wdncc H wi 4 ' T' , Eg l ' EH-Wvfh-fm U J . y If Mg . K,-LN-J ly A R4A'Me 'o'Y L.6.WiHiams A, if f al' 4 Q V :V jf f iluiis 'fi' C-L.Monnof - 1 ll-ff' ffl 51397 ' ' ' fffff ' J, . . if 1' --,yin Jaffe: kai' Capt 9 AGM!! -w ' ccwf KL Q f'HaaQ gi ' 7' ' C.Hvv.se 4. Q Y ZH4!! ' ' ComP1.maN'rs .AHWVW L I :E OF THE Pnlzz WxNN1NG yf 5PF' lx. Q ADvm2.'rxs:r'1ENT Gn.QuP Czllfl Q , -1930 - Pf'fvvvf2 'fl A i , Jffolmes Y W 1 !2 9 6 Effopi s 1 x EHou1Jo1re N N. ' CHovlrfn1vQ ,jlj . A Hombre! jf -4 f A Huey wi! , 4 9 FOR ONE-FOURTH W gjlulmbe Q! P.-.cz AD '5-P' X' ,yjjio 5 1 V M 'S nsoh X I - ge. Lxah, .31 A XEOLUE Gzor1s:'rn1ESHoPP.s xx 6 W Kelbel' A - K X i, PAIDFORBYTTRSMITHB A X 14 513 G1.nssBsInPc.msGEor1rr'mr . W X 7 M T NX 1 Q 1' x yu ' U I ': THU -5 QWE R 1:1 KW? Af- .. ,Hi f V, , EffJ.9.??,.J ,.f iii QF: X K A r. 'La l' wa 14.19 I 1 IH Q SR' 'pl 'i 6 -., ff' Q S -N , if L', x A nj . 1 'bg i , I - L ,lcv , ..... so qv a l rl J- 1f9r if: I Q T sg i Dr. Crowley's Classes 3rd Period Latin FIRST ROVV-XY. Gleason, H. Rowley, XV. VVeisigei, E. Snakenberg, R. Jacob. G. B. Braselman, A. Hogan, Jr. MIDDLE ROW-L. Kern. Eddy, T. Caffery, H. Ridolfo, F. Points, Jr., J. E. Dicharry, R. Bowers, T. McAfee. TOP ROVV-E. R. Valadie, R. H. Anderson, VV. M. Jolmston, C. Meyers, Prof. T. F. Crowley, R. O. Nussbaum, H. Franks, E. J. Shelley, A. Fuchs. CNot in picturej-VV. S. Collins, Donaldson, Jr., E. F. Le Breton. 5th Period Latin TOP ROVV-George Arthur Smill, George Gerald Everts, Jacob De Corte, Jerome Arnold Mithen, VVilliam Charles Mattern, Arthur Nicholas Macaluso, Sylvester John Cocchiara. Professor Timothy Francis Crowley, Joseph Graham VVeddington, Claude Smith, Herman Ludwig Rodener, Arthur F. Felt, Roy Ed- ward Smith, Ragnvald Bering Rordam. MIDDLE ROVV-Martin Hebert, John Lucas DiLeo, Benjamin XVelborn, Anthony Bruno. Clyde Frederick Morrison, Leo E. Broders, Louis K. Hag- stette, Elmore R. Verlander. BOTTOM ROVV-Remy Behrens, Jacob Charles Goldenberg, Charles C. Armbruster, Billy Victor Dunne, Emile Earl Martin, Harry B. Caplan, Francis K. Newman, Frederick Zengel. CNot in picturej-Al Pilsbury, Zackary Heard. - 6th Period Latin TOP ROVV-Gilmer Engelhardt, VValter Bader, Emile Maltry, Joseph Mono- ghan, Charles Spencer, Allen B. Hummel, Allan Johnston, Cammie Smith, Doc. Timothy F. Crowley, Edwin Henry Friedrick, James Dunbar Jackson, Robert Linton, Jack Davenport, Elisha B. Meyers. MIDDLE ROVV-Thomas Carty, Bruce James, Thomas James Thriffiley, Felix Happy VVelch, John Bowman, Herman Nebel, Jerry Kuchler, George Lucas. BOTTOM ROVV-Cleve Heath, Barnett Blitz, Raymond Gregg, Charles Joseph Mauthe, Harold Donnelly, August Joseph Brodtmann, Bradford Monroe, Francis Escudier, George Schmitt. QNot in picturej-Bryson Vallas. lVendell T. XVatson, Frederick G. Wilcle. F451 IN Fi.: V' ' 'IAA ' QE A eff!! JJ 1 -'f .Q ' EV 'if' Q ,i an 1 ' - 3? L L , , - T, Q5 ' 5'fi3'iiT R ' le TQ , K ff 1 ' . R . XXX- X 1 , 3-9 'Mi XQWMX ,' w F-. X-. it Q xx This, and the two preceflinff pages on 1 ' , ' , 5 1-gig N X were paid for by the boys 111 Dr. F! if A A X CroW11ey's r-00111. Picture at right 6 A' A 7, 'Af f shows Dr. Crowley in characteristic F, X ' pose while engaged i11 raising the 1 X 374 fionafed to the 1930 Eajl 11 1,1 ---1 . Q 6 Y hlS classes. mi, X4 fi 4. 0 fp WW O- 1:11115 HH 1 i fy F ' iw . 1715421 .Qgxq N1 .Q ffl Zffw '41 11145 M -ll 1 1' - N1 f N X 'gg X ,-el f 'Q ' K' x? V 'qv ' 1 Y, ,e ww W1 7, i Wxwlfs mi, , gf X -7 mi fi gli X3 h , o fax Riff Q f'X 's Wifi' J iii QF: T f MDV -F W W if f W 5 3 Athletirz 153152 fl wwj Q if-. 'LM -75' - f59wii'liQ ' me My W , AN hu A Clear, C C -1' 'Jw T2 :fu ,561 Q I lQ 19 - KF!! H- 1929 FOOTBALL TEAM Standing-M. Ziegler CCoachD3 Bruno CManagerDg R. Simonsg R. Mullinsg E. Vallong L. Carterg Stroebleg S. Eustisg L. Lashley CAsst. CoatchDg H. Gamble CCoachD. Kneeling-M. Phillipsg B. Forcheimerg T. Hallg P. Millerg D. Geierg R. Egang M. Caldwellg G. S. Bissog Meadeg T. Lee. Sitting-HO. Trepagnierg Aucoing P. Mengeg E. Henriques CCaptainDg R. Schell: O. Foleyg F' Bodenger. SCHEDULES AND RESULTS Kentwood COD Patterson C OD Ponchatoula C 6D Hammond COD Bogalusa COD Holy Cross COD Commy COD Jesuits COD EASTON'S Player Position Stroeble ............ ,.,. , E. Stewart ,.....,.....,.,,. ,,.,,,. l S, T, Henriques CCD ,...,. ,,..,,,, l ,, , G C Schell ,.........,..,..,,. ,Qfiif of Egan ,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,, C539 C535 Cl3D C 02 c 71 C 95 C 03 C273 TEAM Player Bodenger ........ Mullins ......, Menge ....., Bisfo ....,... Phillips ......., Lee .....,., Easton Easton Easton Easton Easton Easton Easton Easton . R. QW? siiflslgihi . xx C in - ii ' Q Z2 gif? F: - Position T ..... R, . F R. .. Q . ll. H. H. B 4' Ty-I a le fin 5? ee e f A far: if if C' ft ' l utr' lf -- uf' kai J. x wks ,ff +3 ls' K fp, at Wm 3 mxef in W .jgl 5 N it X- Lashhley, Zeigler, Gamble, Asst. Coach. Athletic Director Coach, A PANQRAMA or THE 1929 Foo'rBALL SEASON By JOHN MUTH KENTVVOOD GAME HE season opened by Easton scoring touchdown after touchdown and com-' pletely outplaying the Kentwoood boys. Q Easton started off their scoring in the very first part of the game, when, after being forced to punt, Keutwood's safety man touched the ball and Bodenger recovered on the one-foot line. Phillips plunged through guard for the score, and a pass from Menge to Bisso made the extra point. Pete Menge returned a punt thirty yards to pile up six more points. The ileiiiggiggi ,L J is ,fl mg 12 P -g? 4- -:-.. - ' P 'Q' C ps, , 1--IQ' fglliv 't 19 I --Pa. 112 ICHDLJ Menge pass for the point failed. Milto Phillips, by adhering to gravity and falling over the goal, added six more points for the final score for the first half. In the second half Aucoin scooped up a bad pass from center and ran fiffy yards to tally. Eustis also covered fifty yards to score a touchdown. The fans were pleased with Easton's first, score, 53-O. PATTERSON GAME Playing the same kind of football that beat Kentwood, the Eagles gave Patter- son a surprise, resulting in a score of 53-O. Lee scored three touchdownsg Phillips, Eustis and Menge ran wild on most of the plays. Early in the second quarter, Phillips scored on a sixty-yard run. Phillips isa ge XPP YU L , 3 .Q iii- a I - rg it , . A 'iiii E' Q Q, f. 4' 'Hr' 't J 'f', 71 21, 72311 1 ff, 1 'D-A Phillips Bouenger scored again in the second quarter after a steady march from midfield. The extra point was not added. Scotty Eustis made the first score in the second half when he sprinted off tackle for 25 yards and a touchdown. Lee bucked over for the extra point. Lee also scored a touchdown near the end of the third quarter, and added an- other at the beginning of the fourth. Menge made good by his pass to Phillips. He also added another touchdown after Phillips intercepted a pass. The ball was taken to the two-yrd line and then Menge took it over the line. Aucoin ended the Scoring when he dashed off tackle for twenty yards for six more points. Phillips took it through center to score the pointer 53-O. PONCHATOULA GAME Easton played one of the hardest battles of the season when she met Poncha- , v.. . Y-fx? -L W isa n ' I -,, 'mi - ' l asv' I 2 axe' ,23'lf' ia - le 19 ' toula. The Eagles eliminated the third contender for the state title in defeating Ponchatoula 13-6. Phillips accounted for Easton's first score. His pass to Bisso was completed for the extra point. Ponchatoula scored in the fourth quarter, when a lineman intercepted Menge's pass and covered 37 yards to make a tally. Menge made the Eagles' last touchdown, the score coming near the end of the fourth quarter. He covered 14 yards in his run. Easton's line was superb as usual on defense, but when the ball was in their possession, the line played poorly. HAMMOND GAME The first out-of-town game was with Hammond. Neither team made a point during the whole game. Perhaps, if the two team had not always been saving themselves and their teams from drowning in the mud and water that covered the field, there might have been time to carry the ball over the line. BOGALUSA GAME Bogalusa marked the second out-of-town game, but this was a victory for Easton. In the final minutes of the play, Bogalusa unloosed an aerial attack that nearly wiped out the seven point margin made by Easton. ' Easton's team was determined not to be defeated and thereby had the fighting spirit to keep Bogalusa down. . Q The greatest casuality that Easton had this year, was when Eustis had his col- lar bone broken. The score 7-O marked the victory for Easton. HOLY CRQSS GAME Holy Cross put up a game battle but Easton came out of it, covered with mud and glory. ' ' i html. , ' glirmaff s X f - 1-' lui C ' H fi 2479? J-T' 4Qf sf -5 is , 112 .if-:il 'fuqlv 193 P . 631 VVarren Easton went Jesuits one point better when it defeated Holy Cross 9-O. Jesuits had previously downed Cross by an 8-O score. The only long run of the game was made by Carter in the last few minutes. It was a 50-yard run right over guard but Holy Cross held like a brick wall. The touchdown of the game came when after an exchange of punts the Eagles took charge of the pigskin on Holy Cross's 38-yard line, the ball was carried in a straight march down the field to the one-yard line. Menge cut off right tackle for the tally. Phillips added the extra point, going through center. In the final quarter Holy Cross got its chance when Menge was tackled by La Croix and fumbled the ball. After Beach had made five yards at left tackle and Breaux had added two more over the tackle, D'Aquin fumbled the ball and recovered for three yards. Then Beach passed and the ball was grounded and went to the Eagles. Mullins kicked to the Holy Cross 15-yard line. The ball rolled behind the goal when it was received from a bad pass from Center. The score went up to 9-0. COM MY GAME On a cold windy day Commy battled with Easton to a scoreless tie in the mud of the old Tulane Stadium. The Eagles kicked off to Commy and Casey circled left end for 15 yards. The Eagles then started a drive for its own 45-yard line, but a fumble by Lee near the goal went past the goal posts for a touchback. Easton claimed a safety which would have given the Eagles two points, but the officials would not agree. Fumbles and punts were aplenty in the third quarter. Once Easton recovered, and twice joint threw himself on the ball to keep Easton down. Lee twice at the line, failed to gain, then Aucoin attempted to circle right end, but was thrown for a loss. A pass was grounded which saved Commy from defeat. Thus the game ended, 0-O being the score. 3 g , g g My ANTI i ...TT VCV' Q41 is-I . Q Q i r fl A 493: JJ f9' L in 'f sq J' M- Jnsurrs GAME Easton's team of tremendous power, guided by Pete Menge crushed the Blue Jays in a 27-0 score at the Tulane Stadium. Jesiffts won the toss and chose to kick off. Daigle kicked off to the 25-yard line. Mullins returning to the Easton 41-yard line. Phillips made one yard at left tackle and then made five yards at right tackle for first down. A pass from Menge was incomplete. Lee made three yards. Scheuering, Daigle, Paige and all Jesuits carriers, carried the hall many times towards liaston's goal, but were always unsuccessful. Time and again linemen from one team or the 'other broke through to nab the runner before he could fairly start. Both walls were impregnable when the ball was in a crucial section of the field. On several occasions Phillips or Menge broke away and seemed to be loose on runs certain to terminate over the goal. The first quarter ended with the ball on Jesuits 40-yard line. Score: Easton O, Jesuits 0. The two teams set down to work with a trace of determination on their faces, this time to cross. the goal. The quarter was a continuation of hitting against a stone wall, until-Easton found a weak place. A Phillips ran through right tackle for 15 yards and first down on Jesuits 25- yard line. Lee hit left tackle for eight yards. Phillips hit right tackle for seven yards, and first down on Jesuits ll-yard line. Time out for Jesuits. Lee smashed through right tackle for eight yards. Phillips hit the center of the line for one yard. Lee hit right guard for two yards and first down on Jesuits one-foot line. Lee hit center for a touchdown. The Easton stands rose l ull'-, 4 ,E ,fl o 1' L :GV It Q 31' rv 2 o ff- ful in s lg ixhw and gasped-gasped out loud. On a fake pass, Menge circled right end for the extra point. Score: Easton 7, Jesuits 0. Easton went into a kick formation, with victory shining in its eyes. Phillips kicked off to Scheuering, who passed backward to Daigle. Daigle failed at center, on his own 25-yard line. Phillips circled left end and was driven out of bounds after gaining three yards, landing on Jesuits 38-yard line. Menge went into action and made several short gains. On a fake pass, Menge circled right end for seven yards. Menge's pass to Mullins was broken up on Jesuits 20-yard line. Easton recovered the ball on Jesuits' 5-yard line. Menge made three yards and a touchdown. Lee failed to drop kick for the point. Score: Easton, 13, Jesuits, 0. Jesuits took the kick-off and could not gain and then Page intercepted a pass from Menge on Jesuit's 40-yard line. Ballatin got 5 yards on a spinner and an Easton penalty for unnecessary roughness placed the ball on Easton's 40-yard line. Daigle gained 5 yards, but the Jays lost the ball on the downs. An 18-yard pass, Menge to Bisso, gained one first down and a 12-yard line run by Bisso. Phil- lips, Lee and Menge made nine yards, putting the ball in the Blue Jay's 24-yard line. Henriques took the ball to Jesuits 11-yard line. Phillips went through tackle for five yards on the first play and on the second, took the ball over the goal. A pass from Menge to Mullins, gained the extra point. Score: Easton, 20, Jesuits, 0. The third period ended soon after this battle between tired players. The fourth quarter was an exciting one. During this period Easton gained plenty of ground. Twice during this period, the Eagles threatened the Jays, and always keeping their backs to the wall. Finally, Mullins grabbed a pass from Brownson and ran 10 yards for a touchdown. A pass was completed to Mullins for the point, mak- ing the score: Easton 27, Jesuits, 0. Easton made 19 first down during the whole game to the five of the Blue Jays. Doc', Erskine sprang the double wing back formation of Pop Wlarner. To designate the stars -of the fray would be incomplete unless one specified their magnitude. for all were stars. . fgeugflfi - f Wharf, - 4 L S C 1 SAJI: S3739 f?' LQ'?:'lll Q ' lt -in V ,s,P' N. Mcldardy, S. Montague, G. Gollnier, Misses P. Mcfiivensy, C. Bisso, B. Billings, J. l-loefeld. Several of the reasons why Easton won such a brilliant victory over her ancient rival. the Jesuits. Qur cheerleaders were ably assisted by charming misses from Sophie VVright and Allen High Schools. These cheerleaders worked hard and faithfully at all games, and were a big factor in the success of the Eagles. L , 4' . .S-- ss! x f dgrg x i f 17 -1' ll J' 'Z ' ' ft ' ' ' - ' 1 aC 12316, fgl 9 J 459, jg: til a . iii ffl t Zeigler, Henriques, Frichon, Cusimano, Smith, Leggett, Gould, Johnson, Lashley Gamble. Bing, Woodcock, Lee, Vorhaben, Bouzon, Harvey, Hall. Q f ,aff .MP 1 was .A rsw, M -. QS Chin-Bing With lhe return of only two lettermen from the 1929 squad, Coach Mike Zeigler was con- fronted with a problem at the beginning of the 1930 basket ball season, but from the flock of green material which reported for the in'tial workout, Coach Zeigler was able to build up fl powerful playing unil, which finished third in the Prep. League, being defeated only by Jesuits and Manual. Led by Capt. Harry Vorhaben and Whitey Hall the two lettermen, and also aided by Chin-B'ng, the diminutive Oriental forward, the Eagles advanced to the second round of the Prep. League for the championship playoff. .Iesuits emerged victorious from this playoff, with Manual second and Easton third, while Holy Cross was able to hold on to the fourth position. s We :staff 'Q 31535 A ? fi Vorha ben A Y ', 19 I, - 1 1 I.. 5. l' N ' 9 BN as X 95 , 4 .E I - r . . A Lt 'j i ,Q img - 3-J gif fi, ...Z -2- 5511 a - le sw 4- , ,,,, . I ,821 The first ga1ne of the season was with Manual. Easton met defeat by a score of 18-17. The slight margin of one point indicates that it was a hard fought game. flick Edwards was Manualls outstanding star. The next game was played with the New Orleans Academy quintette. Easton trounced them by a score of 49-19. It was a breeze for Easton. Rugby was next to bow to the onslaught, and was defeated by 51-15 count. The Rugby team was no match for the steady goal shooting and good floorwork of the Eastonites. The fourth game was nip and tuck with a formidable opponent, Aloysius. At the sound of the final whistle Easton was in the lead by a score of 27-22. The rest of the season ran as foll-ows: Easton and Gretna 42-10 in Easton's favorg Easton and Holy Cross 24-22, another Easton victory won by four baskets thrown by Chin-Bing in the last quarter. Then followed the Jesuits game, score 26-14, favor Jesuits. The Commercial High game was won by Easton, score 32-18. Having clinched third place in the second round, Easton met Gretna on a walkaway play with the score of 39-8. Easton had only one game on the road. The team journeyed to Ponchatoula for a game there. Previously Ponchatoula had met defeat at the hands of Easton by a score of 22-18. This year was the first time in five years that Easton had defeated a Ponchatoula basliet ball team. PRE P. LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost' jesuits ..... .,.,,,. 1 1 1 Manual ,.... ,.,,.o,, 1 O 2 Easton ......., 8 4 Holy Cross f...,, ,,.,, 6 6 E- r T C ,Q ' yr '59 'ff , 1 3 M23 BASEBALL TEAM, CLASS A Athletic Director Ziegler, Goutreaux, Cusimano, Schopp, Bisso, Coach Lashley, John son, Haspei, Bill Smith, Simon, Mr. Gregory. Nebel Roussarie, Mullins, Margavio, Fresh, R. Smith. CLASS VVarrcn Easton A STANDING EASTON TEAM VV0n Lost Roussarie fCapt.j -, ......,,. 0 Smith Commercial ,,,,,e 7e7,7e, 2 2 Gautreaux ,,..,, Jesuits ,A,,e,,l,,, ..1 2 Bisso ,,.,.. . Holy Cross .,,.,,. 1 2 Mullins St. Aloysius .... ...... 1 3 Johnson ...... - Cusimano Fresh ,,,,.... Margavio .,,,,, -Wai ' wg' E if: Q-4 Zaai'-55: 1 f v. if Hu T' ef ,idlw uqlv 19 ' QS, -- L 112 CLASS A BASEBALL ARREN EASTON'S Eagles started their offensive activities early in the season, and before they had finished the season there was a no loss score. Captain Roussarie has kept at his team until they have brought themselves to the top. The Eagles started the season by trouncing their first opponent-which was very painful to the defeated Commy. This first victory made it easier to defeat the remaining contestants. The Warren Easton and Jesuits games are always of the most interest to the students because the most rivalry is between these two schools. On Saturday, April 19th, the Eagles raniup an S to 3 score on the Blue Jays before the game was completed. The game was played at Canco Park, Charles Kyle was off form in the first three innings and the Eagles scored six of the eight tallies. Phillip Morgavio was death to the Jays. They could not understand his pitching and he had them going out in succession. During the fourth he weakened and the Jays gained two markers. They came as the result of Beter's mighty wallop to the left field fence. Three straight bingles in the first inning put over two runs for the Eagles. Two doubles, a single, an error and a sacrifice fly accounted for three tallies in the second. Three straight one base blows in the third put over the sixth run. In the ninth the Easton Eagles shoved across their last run of the day. Smith went all the way to second when Beter let his roller get by. He went to third on a passed ball, and scored on Gautreaux's bingle to right field. The Jays should have made a couple of runs in the eighth but got only one. The Eagles now have the undisputed hold on first place with four wins and no losses. it til .,,, lit? Tam-T w ,, 'L f 'ffj.iW-' , . T TQ rip 3. 9 . nik n -9 ji 6?f Ai5E.iTT 'QF Q ' LY T -TQ ,s5 1 cd J 1 s CLASS B BASEBALL HE opening day for Class B baseball brought out many new recruits for the first day's practice, but as usual the poorer material was cast aside. The well developed players remained to form a team. This year the Class li. Team has made a remarkable show'ng for them- selves. Capt. Flach has been putting all of his efforts into developing his team, and making it the best in the city. V The opening game -of the season was with Manual. Easton overwhelmed them with a 9 to l score. This first game showed the unusually fine develop- ment of the Easton team Gretna was the sec with a weak team put up a hard fight for the 9 to 2 defeat. Jesuits was the first team of the season to make Easton bow down to a 2 to 7 defeat. This was the first and only defeat during the season. The following games with Holy Cross, and XYestwego brought victory to the Easton team and put them second in the City Prep League with Commercial High first. ond game and the second victory for Easton. Gretna Class B. Standing for Easton 9 Manual ,,,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,., , l Gretna .... ......s..a........s 9 2 Jesuits .......... ..,,,,,, 3 7 Holy Cross ..... , 13 2 XYestwcgo ,. ..,,.. 28 O Easton Class B Team Flach ..., . ...... tCapt.3 L. F. Perez ,..... .a,.. aa.. .a.... . . ..., S . S. VVi1kens so .,s, ,,,, Y HP, Fresh, R- .. . ..... . C. F. Sheffield . ...... ,1-B Dahlgren ,,,, .,,, Y,,,,, , 7 H HP, Me-mtsas . R. F. Spiess .. ,..., -2-B Soniat sssss,,,Y Legett ......... . ...... .. 0. F. Hagenbarth . ....a......... ..... , 3-B Brupbacher ,,sess,,, 7, ,sss, Utility Schmidt ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, , C, slfffqt fsiifizr i T gfilrifs W ,, Y , 5 3 ., I '4? t C ' f 1 , 4 if U ' lv 19 ii ' c' 3 ,YQ TR A CK TEA M Coach Ziegler, Billet, Resseguef, Capt. Bouzzon, Kierr, Hellman, Vititoe, Salisbury. Richards, Harvey, Phill'ps, Calderonne, Pederson. Bouzon .s I '?l'T Q 7 is . K K Phillips -'E'-.. 3 - 4, 52-' Track FIT HE outlook of the track team for 1930 season seems very bright at the pres- Qb ent writing. With the return of eight lettermen headed by Capt. Nick Bouzon and Alt. Capt. Phillips the Easton spikemen are top favorites to annex the City Prep Championship for the third straight year. The Easton team is pretty well balanced in both the track and field departments. Robert Tessier, who broke two records in Easton's Annual Field Meet, is one of the Eagle's mainstays in the field events. Tessier performs in the shot and discusg Olaf Pederson is the entry in the javelin. W. Richards is the Easton high jumper and besides being a stellar high jumper, he is also the junior S. A. A. U. Champion in the high-step-and-jump, annexing the title in the 1929 meet. Another field event is the pole vault and Easton representative in this feature is Charles Sanford. Charlie also broke a record in Easton's Field Day, a mark which has stood for a good while. In the broad jump there are no outstanding performers, but D. johnson might get the call in this event. In the track events there are quite a few outstanding men. Capt. Bouzon is the sprinter for Easton, running the 100 and 220. Nick captured the 100, 220 and 440 yd. dashes in the Annual Field Day Meet, triumphing over Milto Philips, last year's sprinter. Filling the shoes left by Nebby,' Miller, Easton's National Champion of last year, is Bill Resseguet. Bill runs a pretty neat quarter and much can be expected of him this year. In the half mile event, Vititoe is the outstanding performer. Vit , being very short in stature, runs a fair half-mile and has plenty room for improvement. Much can be expected from this boy next year. In the mile, Jimmie Harvey is the entry. Jimmie is enjoying his first year on the track team and besides being a good mile runner is also a fine basketball player. In the 220 yard low hurdles, is one of Eastonls returning lettermen, Dougie Johnson. johnson runs a fine race in the low hurdles, and besides the fact that he will return next year, he can be counted on to take a place for Easton this year. The high hurdles event has a newcomer performing. Calderone runs this event and notwithstanding the fact that Calderone's legs are very short he manages to get over the high barriers. Due to the change in the rating of athletes this year the classes are divided into Seniors, juniors, and Novice. In the Novice class there are quite a few men who are outstanding. Among these are Hellman, Billet, Guerin, Dymond, Boyd, I-Iinsius, and Sambola. The first Easton The first Easton meet was the Annual Field Day. The Seniors triumphed over the rest of the classes by a large margin. Robert Tessier was highest point-scorer with 3 first places and lst in the relay, while Bouzon was runner up with 3 first and 2nd in the relay events. Elle sri ' t f C TC . Q THQAEQQ s J-2 M, 55-0 Q . Q T 1 rp T? SXYIMMING TEAM Blaize, Mayo, N. Johnson, Frost, Huey, True, Reuter, Arthur. Z. Ward, Clay, Foley, Perez Eagan. Griffith, H. Boehm, J. LaNasa, Coughlin, Gilmore, J. Michel. The chances of the Vkfarren Easton swimming team winning the Prep Meet again are very good, as the material that has been reporting to Mr. Harry Gamble. who is coaching the siwimming, is as good as last year if not better, and the boys are training daily at the Wfiltz Gymnasium. The improvement in training has been very conducive to another Prep Championship. The Class meets will be held in the near future, one for the 120-lb. boys, and one for the boys over 120 pounds. and there will be two classesg The prospects are very good for another fine swimming team and the ma- terial is very encouraging to the coach. Here's hoping that the spirit that the boys are showing in this branch of sport will continue, and that the other boys will try to emulate the spirit of the swim- ming team, and turn out for the other sports as enthusiastically next year. xx Vigil-' E25 QF: - QM g-- . 6. C ? l Tiff :5- - Y i Q I . -, C ' lf! 9 J G a ' Y 'i , ,D J- H. Gamble fCoachJ, A. Miranti, W. Pearce, L. Lashley tAsst. Coachl, Collins, True, K. M. Zeiglex' tAthletic Direetorj, J. Garcia, M. Adams, P. Briley, A. Allenbach, R. Bazin. GYMNASTICS One of the most successful seasons Easton has ever had, was the verdict of Coach Harry Gamble in reply to how his gymnastic team has passed its year. YX'hile the meets were few, Easton always carried high honor at the finish. First Coach Camble's high flying Eagles capturel the junior .X. XX. C. meet competing with X. O. A. C., Dallas A. C.. and Y. M. H. Cfs finest athletes. XV. M. Pearce was crowned Southern junior side and long horse champion, while 'Ioe Garcia, the Mexican Senior, was runner up for the all-around championship barely losing the title Pearce also placed second in the parallels. .'X. liazin easily won the Southern rope climbing title. Then, with Capt. G.. S. Collins leading the Senior team, Easton finished second in the Senior ,X. A. C. meet. Collins holds the Southern title for horizontal bars and was runner-up for all-round championship. M. Adams. the teams manager, finished seconl in the lndian Clubs, which P. E. lirailey also entered. TonyiMiranti in the parallels and horses, and A. Allenbach competing on the hori- zontal bars, managed to give a good account of themselves. Qther meets were held, among those being an exhibition for the Motherls club at the school. All in all Easton's season has been the most successful in her ath- letic history. A pal? Q 'T 'sf 4ifflE7'T+'t . e's4nE?leQ J lliLr1Fe 'U ii C, U. ' Y la ' K U 5? C S i A MI. TJ .- 5 g TENNIS The annual tennis tournament of VVarren Easton Boys' High School was held on the courts of the New Orleans Lawn Tennis Club on April 9 and 10. There were ZS entries in the singles and 16 teams in the doubles. In the singles Ed. Sutter emerged the victor and Bobby Liepsner the runner-up. Conner and Crais were third and fourth respectively. The Doubles were won by the Two Year State Champs Ed Sutter and Bobby Liepsner, y who defeated Conner and Crais. Sutter and i Liepsner took Montague and Caffery in the TENNIS FINALISTS win again, VVarren Easton will retain permanent tofore never been accomplished in the history of semi-finals, and Connor and Crais won from Livaudais and VValshe. Sutter and Liepsner will represent Warren Easton at the State Rally this year and if they win again, Warren Easton will retain permanent possession of the trophy, a feat which has heretofore never been accomplished in the history of Louisiana State Rallies. GOLF Golf is becoming more popular each year at Vvarren Easton. The School Tournament was held at the New Orleans Country Club. The lift was closed after the first twelve entered. The tournament ended with Roy Graziano, firstg N. Bunol, secondg George Bisso, third, and Henry Dutch McCarthy, fourth. This team will play Jesuits, N. O. A., Rugby. and Manual later on in the season. 1 tgaigif , ,g D C 53? Q fi! Y I - iii U. ' lv :gif-,5HLi ji IRIFLE TEAMJ Miller, Ridolfo, Meckler, Andersen, Houidobre, Schmidt, Spencer, Cornay, Kierr, Reuter, Schluter, Matranga, Montague fCaptainJ, Williams, Cooper, Walthall, McHardy, Bech. RIFLE TEAM Capt. Sam. A. Montague Anderson Cornay Bech Houidobre Coolee Matranga Cooper Miller W'illiams Reuter Ridolfo Schluter VValthall VVARREN EASTON RIFLE TEAM For the first time in the history of New Orleans prep Schools rifle teams have been organized, and VVarren Easton is backing theirs enthusiastically. Approximately forty boys turned out, and from these, the best shots were picked to constitute the team. We have already had matches with Jesuits and Rugby, and we hope to be New Orleans' first Prep School Rifle Champs. Practice is held at the ranges of A. Baldwin it Co., and at the Army Supply Base, under the instructions of Major R. N. Perley, who is to be Camp Command- ant of the C. M. T. C. at Alexandria. this summer, under Capts. Bedel and Schro- der, and Lt. Fairley of the Officers Reserves Corps. W5 . - fffiliilff . ,Qi Q' Li f 3'-J .5, is-is pq . Q 193 - '2- QFLYING EAGLE C0.J Lachin, F. Fresh, J. Griffin, R. Gillaspie, Hufft, R. Schmidt, E. Johnson. P. Anderson, J. Quinlan, E. Cooper, J. Rawls, E. Houdobre, Forchay, Matulich , W. Resseget, J. Salisbury, R. Simpson. B. Terrell, Corporal Malone, Maculaco, R. Kierr, Corporal Beardsley F Hufft B Barosse, H. Ridolfo. G. Piercy. l l V i lst Sergeant Matranga, Schluter, W. Mc1Hardy, H. Williams, J. Bech, Corporal Bowers, Corporal Walthall, C. Donovan, S. Montague. HEADQUARTERS FLYING EAGLE COMPANY OF WARREN EASTON HIGH SCHOOL NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA THE FLYING EAGLE COMPANY The Flying Eagle Company consists of students of the Warreii Faston High School, most of whom expect to attend the C. M. T. C. this summer or as soon as they are of eligible age. It has been organized for the purpose of training students for camp and for competition drills with other high schools of New Orleans. The Company drills are held at the Army Supply Base on Thursday nights. There is also a rifle range provided for practice in marksmanship, There are several reserve officers of the army that act as the commission of- ficers of the company. Capt. S. Schroeder of the Infantry Reserve is the com- manding officers. The non-commission officers are cadets. The are as follows: lst, Sergeant c....... .......... . . ..................................................................... Matranga, B. Sei-geants .u...u.uuu......................u.... .. ............. .u....................... IN Iontague. S. A., Bedell, H. Corporals ........ Bowers, R.g Beardsley, H.: VValthal. XY., Gowlancl, XV.: Malone, A. XX ,M J D -.Ls 3 f U , C fv 1 1' 9 7' u qt! n 82 K Y' , b win? 1 K wi' 1- k llbrganizatinnz 1 1 41, , Y11. ' 1 . . ' z' ,, . , , W , X ,W Q , ,. 1,,, A, A, p 5 ., ..1 ,F :,11.v1. al., . . , ji. , ,V,, . , , , M , ' ' l,:1M,1w Q v t .. ., ,V ,,. .4 ,Y -4 W1 , 1:11-1 ,1..w.41Q, 11-A-1 M ' j 1, Eg 1. .ffjjf?':,:': 1 1. ' 1' T Lwi'g- ' '1' Iv ' 1 ' .'.-,f 152.l.f,g11g, 'J ' il H , 5 A ' g., .w , .. f- 1 E ' x:.1+.. 1 , . ff gg 1 ?,,'fxE!1,lfp-TXQ ar 41 P- ' . WW. 11 32,55 ' ,gi . S 4'1 'A' Y W H K . 1, .fi ' ' . . 5, xak .mx f '1 ' 1-d,...,h '1 'E Q Q ii, 1 15.y:..1 1 ,,g, V 'N 2 e . . wg.. 41.2 iw ' ff 1 1' W 'J ' . f'1Z.Lf'jkQ1 1 g4 ,a'f uiw ' 5 +5 7 Am! . zx..-11 1 ., -1 .3 -.fwf-:1 Q. 1:11--f 1111 ' 1 '3' f M 'f. ?4-:'11L!14 4 ' 1a .JL11 1 ,. ., , ' Ii . A , 15315, . . 1 Y 1 .gg if ,fi -P 1' 19' 1' , 5 . .m 51,25 R A 1 1- X1 f . 1 . , X ,-J. . 1 ., .. fm. Y .1 , - 1 '- ,,1--. ..... Q qv . ., ,MA , , - . at , 1, 1 -1 11 f V Y 1 A 1 13 ' L 11' -1 gQ..5?u,3,, Q H? 1 . 5 , V 5' w'13,,, 'yy A' , 1 1 .1 4 I A w,.i,.,, . , , U , 1 . pn.. ' 1 . ,J .,,, ,J . . . .1 1f .11 1, 1 ,. 1, x . KV .15 , 1 . , A 6 C r 'n . , U ' J V ' 4 I Q.. fi 51, 41 T 4,1 Fr Q5 ',f ,. Q.. 1. ii 21 rr , fj ,. '- 1.21. ,L-1g1'..1 -K , , 1 3' W 4. .1 ww -fr f 'dv A 1 IN O .jf-2 STAFF OF TH Ii l930 EAGLE I C. Ii, Steidtmann. ., ,, ,,.,,,, ,, ,,7w.A7 ,,,,.. , ,,,,7 7,,.,,, . . ., ,,, ,,, ,, 7,,.A., ,,, , ,, ,, F aculty Adviser Ferd M. Lob ,,,.,,.,,, .,,,, F7,F7.,,,,,F . F7.A7F,,F, . ,.7A,F,,F,,...,,F,,F . - . .FFF . ,,F,,v...,,, Editor-in-Chief julius Katz. ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,7,.,,,7 I Susiness Manager Henry L. E. Vix e,,e,,, . ,e,,., ,,e,,,ev..e,,e,,,e ' Treasurer N. J. Bunol . ,,e....,,e, er.. ee,, I X dvertising Manager Tilden Landry ,,,,, .. ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,L,,, . , ,,,,,,,,,, Art Editor Bernard VVeinstein. ,,,,L. ,L,L,, . .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . ,,L, Secretary Sol. Belasco ,,,L,,,,,,,L,,L, .. ,L,,,L, ,L77,L,,, ,,L,, - , . ,,L,,, .. L,,, Asst. Business Manager VVilliam R. McHugh ..... ...... . ......,... .... . . .... . ...,. ....-.Asst. Business Manager I.ITERARAY DIil ARTMIlNT Prof. A. L. Voss. ....... Faculty Adviser Peter IW. Nlillel' ................. ..Dedicatio-n Edwin Leland ......................... Historian Frank Iiugene Ford ........ , ...... Historian ORGANIZ.fXTIONS james Steiner ...... , .... ......... ....... I 1 .ditor XValter H. Ilustmann Raymond Weill A RT DE PIX RTMIENT Prof. H. A. Russ ..... Faculty Adviser S. Gillis, R. C. Simpson. P. Barrios, C. Schultze, A. P. Hulbert, B. Rawls. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Prof. E. Carver ...... Faculty Adviser CIRCULATION DEPJXRTMIQNT D. Morvant, Raymond Kierr, Man- fred R. Wlll1ll6T, Leon A. Pradel. ADVERTISING SALES Dlflyll. J. Lulwig. Max A. Kreh, A. Loog OFFICIC .-NSSISTANTS F. Vyfiederecht, Ii. Haas, H. G. Jans- sen, Roehm, Samuel Friedman, Henry Seither, li. Schmidt. SPORTS John Muth ............ . ...... ...... ILfl1t0F Nicholas Bouzon Guy Krauss -WTR I E' 69f a , It 3 'Q. '09, -as U H2 2- Dldmb Qgrgvjf.. Purpjg W 7 ff Q , f MW Wzm, W gg wwfff 2131! ' , ' 5 WWW? W MW' ,v MX , UN pi, 60 X , ,HM Q ' fx W7 . gfgffb- g WJ QQ ' if 4322 . umuumufnr fl 45 5 5? 3 141-my X 0 'i 1? ' 97' du A avg V w! G? 13' -' 4 X ' -7 Mgwfii S VREWEP5 W Q E - - ,iq A . MJ , h, bs 10 jliyp SA :bfi WML s f is it 1 T127 T' . - 'Fifi 1 ' , tsl ,as-ll 1 f - , i A. Forna.ris, J. Muth, S. Prager, C. Stahl, 0. Foley, E. Dwyer, J. Steiner. S. Gillis, R. Fishman A J Silverman A J Falk J Rawls Jr R K ' N , . . , . . , . f, ., . eirr, .Bouzon, J. Katz, W. G. Fisher, W. McHardy. T Landry W McHugh W D st H . , . , . u mann, . Stolier, H. Aronson, H. Dresner, C. Was- serman. THE OLD GOLD AND PURPLE This, the official publication of VVarren Easton, is offered in eleven large issues a year, featurin s Jort. l' ' ' ' ' ' students. g 1 s, persona s, stories, Jokes, and news subnntted by the The Old Gold and Purple has been published for over thirty vears doinlf h d .1 V 25 muc t-o a Vance school spirit. Large cash prizes are offered annually for the best essays on that subject and on other literary efforts as well. Lively interest and k . . .N . een competition is thus created in the student body. It is a member of the State High School Publication Societ al ff l y, nonb w lose memberships are counted the foremost high school journals of Louisiana. The Old Gold and Purple is known and widely read all over the countr havinf l y, ' g a arge and continually growing exchange l1st. Lx X , QF: Z ei' , fi All 4?-1 -1 1 '-' 'E ' 'f - TJ 9, ,T- ' T l l Q ,N OLD GOLD AND PURPLE STAFF Editorial Department Arnold J. Falk 7,LA,,L.,,,L ,.,,L,...,..LL...LA.,LL,,.L.,.,L E ditor and General Manager Frank E. Ford l..L,L.....LL,. f..,,LLl..,,...,,.....,.....,, L iterary Editor VValter H. Dustmann ,,LL..vL iL,.,LL.. A ssistant Literary Editor james J. Steiner ,L,.,Lr.,,L.,, ....,., A ssistant Literary Editor Nick Bouzon ,.,,,,.,,...,,.. .,,,..,,,...,,.L....,,. S ports Editor Charles Godwin i.,,.,,t Gordon Hyde ,..,L... Assistant Sports Editor e,..--,,----,-.Applesauce Editor Edward Dwyer ,..,,L,.. ...,r....,....,...,....,... I oke Editor W. Siekinger r..,,r.., ,L..,.,... A ssistant joke Editor John Muth ,..,,,Lr, r,,Lr..,,..,.,....,L..., N ews Editor Julius Katz. ,tt.,tt..vt, tt.r,,. A ssistant News Editor Sam Goldberg ,t,..,tv,. .........,,..,.....,...,,..,,..t,...,,,r,t,i..,,,rL , t..Exchange Editor Business Department Aaron SllVCI'11lHI1L,,.YL- ,.,,,r..,,t..,,o...,..,,,,..,t,r,t,r.,t,...,,t,..v,, Business Manager Harold Aronson - ,,,,.,t, Assistant Business Manager Ralph Fishmanw, ,,,,..,,.,,,..,.,,.. Advertising Manager Oran Foley ,r.. ,,,. ,.,,,t, A s sistant Business Manager William Fisher r,,r,, ,...,r... .,,, .,,...,,...,,,.,,t,.,,t,..., S a les Manager Harold Dresner, ..,,.,,,t..,,,,t.,,,,, .,,t,r..,, Assistant Sales Manager Art Department Prof. Russ ,t.,,t,t,t,,,.,, ,,,,,t,,r...,,,,t,ti,,,t,,,o,,t,t,,.,.,t,tr,,,t. , . ,,,,t,, Art Adviser Tilden Landry ,e.. etettYte.e L L ..,,tL,., Editor and General Manager Prof. F. VV. Gregory L,.,ttl.L .L.,,,rLt.,.tt.,.,.,tt..,to Faculty Adviser Prof. Charles Aitkens ,L,,.,,,,,,,,t,t,-,,,,,,t, Faculty Adviser H Www . ltnr ssc! X5 1X ,ig .. . H R- C :av ' . if-'2 2: r af-f ,515 u le 19 ' X , U2 The Debating Society By B. BERNARD WEINSTEIN HE Debating Society is a society which has long been respected for its scho- lastic endeavors, and for the energy it has expended in upholding the School's honor in many and varied, as well as im-portant, debates. Under the guidance of Professor Ben. Hanley, this society has grown from aismall, practically unheard of group, to a society of vast importance. The members of this society not only get a splendid training which will stand them in good stead in both their school life and subsequent pursuitsgbut are privileged to attend many debates which are in themselves a great educational value. Many of the more prominent jurists and business men of this city, and for that matter in the United States, have been members of this societyi Research and personal interviews and all data and materials for the de- bates are done by the students. The briefs are made and finally the debaters developed under the supervision of Mr. Hanley. In this manner the student is given training in logic, initiative, self mastery, speech and rhetooric. The society has debated both at home and, in their own schools, some of the largest hgh schools in the South, and have the distinction of never having lost a debate on tour-among the out-of-town schools that they debated are Dallas and Houston, Tex, Little Rock, Ark., Memphis and Chattanooga, Tenn. Among the local schools met last year with whom Easton was vic- torious in every contest was Jesuits High and Commy high, Easton winning the cup for the Prep Champion debaters in the City. This year Easton is in a dual debating system-debating each side of a question-starting with Memphis, Tenn., in which it was winner in both New Orleans and Memphis. In March the society debated with and defeated St. Aloysius College. The program to be completed before the end of the year is: Dual Debate with Nashville, Tenn. Debate with Commy High. Debate with Manual Training High School. The last two debates being for the City Championship. Representation to the State Rally. and the Annual Nathan Haspel Gold Medal Debate for the Champion debater. The society represents the work of the whole school, and is grateful for the splendid co-operation given it by the teachers' departments when needed. From the above mentioned accomplishments one can readily see the important position that the Debating Society occupies in our School life. It is called upon numerous occasions to defend the school, and it has always been ready to answer the call. As proof of the fine work done by this so- ciety, we have the cup offered for the city championship, which was won by . fl' . ss! are ,Skies xN L L 7:25, 1 , - ' 'T Q ' 192 our meritorious defeat of Commy High School and Jesuits High School, good proof of the training that members of the Society receive, we have the fact that Manfred Willmer won second place at the State Rally in Debating eli- minations, and Peter Miller second place in Declamation. Having already accomplished the above mentioned noteworthy achieve- ments, we hope that the Society will continue to prosper and flourish, adding more laurels each year for itself and the School, and continuing to inspire the respect and admiration of the whole student body, as well as the community at large, and the continued support of the faculty. The Dramatic Society HE DRAMATIC Society is one of Warren Easton's oldest organizations. For many years it was under the direction of Miss Jessie Tharp, who worked untiringly for its success, and under whose direction many notable productions have been given. This year Mr. Hanley became director, and the society looks with pride its achievement. Four major productions were given. The intensely powerful historical play, The Man Without a Country, was pre- sented with a large cast. An old Medieval Miracle Play, The Nativity, was acclaimed one of the most beautiful productions ever given at VVarren Easton, special attention being given to the Old English music of the period, lighting, costumes, scenery and acting. The third production was done with members of the Debating Society- The Signing of the Declaration of Independencef, and presented at the opening of the Municipal Auditorium. The fourth major production was a group of one act plays- Allison's Lad twinning play at the State Rallyj. The Game of Chessf, and The Turtle Dovefl In addition to the above, the Dramatic Society sent a cast of six boys to the State Rally in Allison's Lad, and won first place. At various times, workshop plays were presented before invited audiences. The Reckoningf, directed by Leon Zaineyg The Crow's Nest, directed by Ben Weinstein, The Grey Overcoatf' directed by Ben Weinstein. Much of the success of the proluctions is due to the excellent help from the Art Department, Stagecraft Class under the direction of Mr. Russ, who are always ready to help with stage sets and lighting. The Society also is indebted to Mr. Alexander for his very valuable help with each performance, and finally to Mr. Marbut and the Music Department for their ready response at performances. f-afm, THE VIRGIN In presence of the awful mystery she kneels, And peace ineffable upon her spirit steals: XYith love and Hope for all mankind she lifts her eyes .-Xml liearkens to the angcl's message from the skies. Miss listher Hall in the Coventry Miracle Play Cliristmas Pcrfurinancc ll,ss,ss,,ss,7,,,l ,,,,.,,.ss,,s, c ,,,,,.,,,ss sl,. 77,,, E a s ton Dramatic Societ Y , ll J Q I ,J in ll ii s n. jr, 'Iii V . X il fij ,- IZ? Quw fmlw X' F E 4 5 if 33,2 i f' f o k 53 V eg P?E,2s'TE3 -.' R if '- A 0 f ' QQ f ' Q .. A :' 3 1.f l v 3 3 ' - .9 1i Aa 3 Tl ' ff AUM? . 'Yi 29 'il 1765? NV Q52 wig? A 2Q? i5ZQ'f ' X my iii ffwgm 14 wa, , 06313 Ngggg wig' Navi 5, iffgwk ggi 2QfYff 5 Q wmzfwgwi F . , My X ,D ff f ,Qg' 1, , ' W L Q5 .af . EQ CM. jw?3?a k64 2 QQQQ b W'7 Swim Lf gg W3 1 1 ,u 5 VX XX yfw M, v . A K Ji. i A N, f, 35 Aj ,L f X ge : Nga Ziglpb x A M - I , , A ? ' Agfa' 'V f fig S C my . ggf,ff403qW'YWi 4 S 01 ax Q' f I x23 .K XY 5' .' I' I! W . W ' iw Q 5 A A E 5' Ej'7 MM55?S n --gf gf ' Q W ' ' 4' 3 45 qi, gd ' My gy . i .- f NioH'1f- W ff? RQ '3 Wg' 4' s Fl dfj4lAxjjQ45 ?2x gg is gl 'i ' N , ' V - 4153 , Ri? XXbyy '- Y ,Sk M4E : E vggfiyjpyr h lfnyx 2:9 Q53 A W . 3 J W 'W . x Q MMA AE. M914-IQ' E gg? . LQ QQ Aofg w M -. 'Q 4414 X O8 hx! 1' 1 ' , ,Aw I ' Mg- ' . r A 1-.M q f:5 V f 1' Aix 5 QfWE1f'Uy'5 VQ P in 2 . 3' N Xa 'PXQ0l.0? 1 2,2 6Nj4MA 1' ' ' y i:-1 ff ' 11 Nfl' , f , M Q WMIQMMG MMM M if ' V' ' ' ' T- -, A ' . - 1 37 . U 1. .. .-, - - -, , Q ' ? ,h ' ' Dil' fn Q W5 I' Q G? 5 Q 12 .' 111 X N fi NJ r' 'X' 59 'A A X- 1 fl 5' qc x 4 5 . E Q xx 1' . X' .EK k ' A -. 5 ry I yy jfk I Jil ' ff' A TA!! 32 'i g, Qt ., , - -'ara' f 459' i'TE.lll a ' lv 19 I ' T '-'Html 1 H2 1 THE EASTON ART LEAGUE Official slogan: ''Red-yellow--phooey-orinch! The Easton Art League, which was formed in April, 1928, is the youngest organization in Warreii Easton. In fact, it may be called the baby of the or- ganizations. The infant, however, has developed a strong right arm in its short life, which isn't surprising since it has had a hand in any work that has been done since the new ice water system was installed. It is impossible to mention here all the achievements of the Art League with- out adding an appendix to this volume. However, several members have amused themselves by engraving on the head of a pin a complete list of the things the Art League hasnlt done. If you are interested ask any member to show you this list. The proper method of finding an Art League member is to look around the school until you see several students involved in doing something difficult. En- gage the attention of this group and shout, Any Art League member here? Whereupon the whole crowd will put down their pens, shovels, brushes, chisels, or crayons and advance ready for anything. Among other things the Art League makes posters for school publications, designs and builds scenery for plays, does the art work in annuals, and takes part in any art contest for which the members are eligible. A The Art League blushingly assumes credit for the art work in this Eagle. fWe do not read complimentary letters, so don't send any.j If you think some of this work is terrible, ponder a while. It may be only modern! Faculi y Adviser ....,,,, President ...........,.,..... Vice-President ....,..... Secretary ......,,,,..... TI'98.Sl1I'6I' ........ William Brogle Harold N. Cornay Don L. Galjour Irving I. Gerson Selby J. Gillis Joseph C. Gilmore Philip P. Giuffre OFFFICERS MEMBERS Robert E. Harris Art Hubert Lewis A. Lachin Leo Levy John Ludwig C. A. Miller Joseph Napolitano s ,......Horace A. Russ ........Tilden Landry .........Samuel Prager B. F. Lavigne Harold Durr James A. Ralph Karl P. Schulze Clinton Schwaner Robert C. Sompson Jimmie Steiner Wayne Wallace Louis Williams i X 1 3 .gl ffif O 42 if'5'lll l I 1 ,sam-, N182 lo WARREN EASTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND W. N. Marbut, Director The prize wi1mer is the title now possesfed by the VVarren Easton High School band. Due to the hard work of its members and the unceasing efforts of Mr. Marbut, its director, our band emerged the winner of the 'KBetter Music VVeek Contestu which was held to decide who had the best non-professional band in the City of New Orleans. 17 7 , C t fc - ff l a 193 'TP' - VVc had a forty-piece band, fully equipped. but in order to be able to do con- cert work we have added eighteen new members to the band, making a total of fifty-eight boys in the band. VVe have one of the largest high school bands in the South. Perhaps the biggest event of the school year is the State Rally. Our band takes a prominent part at the Rally. They serenade the State House, and the Governor. Last year they received many compliments from high officials of the government. as well as many favorable editorials in the leading newspapers of the State. At the time this goes to press the band is practicing for the annual concert tour of the New Orleans high schools. Alvarado, R. Amato, Jacob J. Ballanco, Alphonse Brown, Thos. B. Cardenia, Frank V. Chin, Bing Stanley Castaing, Louis J. Darrieux, Marcel Delaune, Ralph Drago, Gaspar Dupas, Robert Elmer, Lloyd Friedman, Samuel Fatter, Edwin MEMBERS OF THE BAND Fitzpatrick, Stanley Faller, Marvin Fiduccia, Thos. Gregory, John B. Greenwald, Maurice Giuffre, Philip P. Hebert, Martin Hoffman, Henry Hunn, Wilfred, A. Jacobs, Bernard Hoppe, John, W. Geoffray, Rudolf, C. Janssen, Herman Knobloch, VVarren Kirchem, John, H. Lukinovich. Nicholas Lochenberg, Ern est, H. Lallande, Sumter Montague, Samuel, A. Mahoney, Thomas, F. McCabe, VVa.lter, A. Nicholas. A. B. Oldstein, Karl Pelegrini, Herbert Rabinowitz, Herman Ridolfo, Hipolit Rostrup, Alvin Reuyer. Frederick Read, Robert Rawls, Richard Rordam, R. B. Schwartz, Kurt Spencer, Cuthbert Suares, John, C. Swords, M. W. Schulze, Karl Viosca, Oswald Veith, Gordon Weinberg, Joseph Wood, Memnon VVeil, Bernard Woodcock, Chas. Fred Zito, Philip vi Ji wit? as have - I ' -'s . .,l L K A ,H 36 ' .2 . ,Wg ' Z--. D I '27 Q A. - Y jf' -5761 i' Q- iii-9' fi' ll at V lt 'S' -,sl R i ' -l F 3 MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Aronson, H. S. Friedman, S. Lukinovich, Nicholas Aronson, Sidney Alvarado, Robert Amato, J. . Ballanco, A. Brodtmann, A. J. Brown, T. Caracashion, Gabriel Cardenia, Frank, V. Caldwell, Morris Castaing, Louis, J. Douglas, Geo. Faller, Edwin Fatter, E. A. , Gregory, John, B. Geoffray, R. C. Greenwald, Maurice Hufft, Raymond Hasenkamf, Wm. B. Hartman, Geo. E. Hebert, Martin Janssen, H. Jung, Albert, J. Knobloch, Warren McCabe, Walter McG1addery, T. Nicholas, A. B. Peterson, Edward Pelegrini, Herbert Pfeiffer, Clifton Reuter, Frederick L. Schulze, Karl P. Silverman, Aaron, J. Spooner, Ragon, H. Tack, V. E. Trapani, F. J. Weinberg. Jos. Welch, E. W. Wood, M. J. Woodcock, Chas. F. THE HI-YI CLUB The Hi-Yi Club at Warren Easton Boys' High School is a group of boys united in a common and challenging object. They seek for themselves and fellow students, the highest standards of life and conduct. Their motto expresses well their aim and purpose, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The organization, sponsored by an advisory group of men, who represent the school authorities and the Young Men's Christion Association, is a self-governing group. At their weekly meetings held at the school, they discuss such subjects as Clean-up VVeek, World Brotherhood, and the like. To understand what the Hi-Yi really stands for, one has to be a member and to be one it is necessary to live up to these things, Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and courageous Christian character. Officers of Hi-Yi Club President. .......... - Vice-President ...... Secretary .......... Treasurer .... . VVm. Houma Tom Leo Levy C. Henry Guell Clinton Schwaner Byron Rawls Members 5 We fr 4 7' -MAF: . . iflvqi.. gif e r X -.--.Charles Wright .....-.Charles Haas John Muth Albert NVynn Charles Salazar Paul zlelilanc Jack McCallum Carl Couret Charles Young ifeatures f. U . l f,.!,U.1,lx x ' . H' . V ' E -'V w 1 I' 4 Q 'f L 1 7-2 dt: A , I -,, l .5a-' 'E-fv 0 Q ' lv 19 I' ,S ' fix H2 I 4 n I P pg f C ,Q ' J -Z5 1' .. ' 4? i'7':'th ' 3 -5, 'N5 . X l WML 33 , xX Q fl wi, 1,-1, f, df' Su ' 522' f? fits' 'R ' lt 19 i - - -5 KF? U2 LW , .XXX f f N' 'x Q' R 2' Q 1 . V I A wi. TJ f' .Ev '9 5' fu 'fa-12 193 x x 4 YEFFBIFAM .'e5g 4 1' XA ffl. C f! - J-3 fc P4 is 3.11, at Y 1-ul-5' 5: ii U. lt ' 'Clog sh i i's'v 1 lift' rf ,un 4 r f' l I Concurrent Events of I929-30 Sept. 16, 1929-School openedg in rushed the freshmen for their first glimpse of the school, which was to be their future semi-home for the next four years or l'I'1OI'C. Sept. 17-This day showed the many faces, smiling or frowning according to the schedules they received: was yours good or bad? Sept. 20-Books were issued. This meant that we were to get down to the steady grind for the next nine months. Sept. 23-A regular political meeting was held in the Assembly Hall. George Bisso was elected president over Milto Philips. Carter, Caldwell, Sutter, Hen- riques, Simon, Egan, Huey, Bruno, Pitcher, and Adams were elected as managers for the various athletic teams. Oct. l-Debating Society held their re-organization meeting. The officers electted were: Kierr, Montague, Pradel, Wynii. Defeated candidattes were: Willmer Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Katz. - 2-Dramatic Society was re-organized. 7-The Great Easton Art League met in room l27. 8-Eagles downed the Tulane scrubs, 12-7. 12-The Eagles walked over Kentwood, score 53-O. 18-Our football team eliminated Patterson, another state contender, 53-O. 25-Easton defeated Ponchat-oula, 13-6. Nov. 2-Amid a sea of mud and slush the lflammond Bulldogs and the Easton Eagles battled to a 0-O tie in a thrilling game. The game was played in Hammond. Nov. 4-We received our first report cards, otherwise known as tickets to the woodshedn. Nov. ll-Armistice Day was observed throughout the nation. VVe were given a full holiday. Nov. 15-Easton football team emerged victorious from a gruelling battle with Holy Cross. The game was again on a muddy field. Score 9-O. Nov. 23-Commy High held Easton to a scoreless tie. The game was played on an extremely cold day. All in all the game was hard fought by both teams. Nov. 27-Thanksgiving exercises were held in the Assembly Hall and were enjoyed by all who attended. Nov. 28-VVhoopee! Thanksgiving Day. A holiday and good things to eat! Were We sorry? Nov. 29-A large procession from Warreii Easton marched down Canal Street, through the business section, to the City Hall, back to Canal St. and dis- banded in the Elkys place. The many yells, cheers, banners, and other attractions fig 2. . lip, gg -- zzz' 1 M. Y J - Hi 3' T ' ill t af q Q I g rg attracted much attention. At the head of the large parade of Eagle rooters, was the Jesuits' Coffin followed by the Jesuits' Goat. The band played several dirges. Nov. 30-The Jesuit Blue-Jays could not withstand the strong Eagle line and went down in defeat by the one sided score of 27-O. The game was well attended considering the cold weather. Dec. 9-The Debating Society of Warren Easton held the elimination contest for the Memphis Dual Debate. Kierr, Leland, Pradel, and VVillmer were chosen as Easton's representatives. Dec. 17-Report cards were issued for the second time this term. Did you visit the woodshed? Dec. 24-The Christmas exercises were held in the morning, and we were given the afternoon off, which started the holidays until Jan. 2, 1930. Dec. 25-Christmas Day. Gee, weren't we happy to get up on this morning and see all the presents that were given us? Jan. 1, 1930-We welcomed in the New Year and made our resolutions for the New Year. I-low many of us kept them? Jan. 2-Many sour faces returned to school after the holidays, The Days of Paradise . Jan. 9-Manual defeated the Easton basketers by the slim majority of only one point. Score 18-17. Jan. 14-Mr. David Rubinoff, the distinguished violinist, visited our school and gave us a number of selections.He pleased the students so well that they were sorry to see him leave. Jan. 16-Our basketball team set back the powerful St. Aloysius aggregation. The score was 28-22. Chin-Bing and Vorhaben starred for Easton. Jan. 22-The Florentine Room of the Jung Hotel was packed to capacity for the February Graduating Class Prom. Jan. 18--Municipal Auditorium opened with a great Pageant. All the schools of the city took part in it. Jan. 29-Graduating exercises for the February Class were held in the school auditorium. Jan. 30-Jesuits defeated the Easton basketball team 26-14. The game was well played. Vorhaben, Chin-Bing, and Hall starred for Easton. Jan. 31-fThis day morked the passing of the first term. How many sub- jects did you flunk? Feb. 3-The last report card for the first term was issued todayg some of us received permanent tickets to the woodshed. This marked the beginning of the second semester, with freshmen arriving by the hundreds. Feb. llwThe election was held for track and baseball captains. Bouzon was f 'Y 'bf ,ff -' . A -1' l g 32 - JE V Q - ' ' C za' ' , i-ima, fglifl a . lg r' 'Tj ggi W - elected captain of the track team, while Egan and Bill Smith were elected joint captains of the baseball team. Feb. 12-Lincoln Memorial exercises were conducted in our auditorium. Feb. 14-The 1930 Annual started advertising drive. Feb. 20-Recruiting for the Citizen's Military Training Camp here began. Many filed applications. Feb. 21-VVashingtonls Birthday celebrated. Feb. Z4-A drive for Eagle in progress. Students rush Business Manager off his feet with money. Ho hum! Feb. 25-The Easton Rifle Team met at Baldwin's to organize. Mar. 4-Mardi Gras in New Orleans was celebrated by over a half million people. Everyone of us had a great time, no doubt. Merriment could be found in every nook of the city. Mar. 7-Easton Debating Team defeated St. Aloysius. Our team showed splendid ability in defeating their opponents. Our gymnastic team won the meet at the N. O. A. Club. Mar. 24-First reports for the second semester issued. 'We all had excellent reports, no doubt. Mar. 25-The election of June class officers was held. The officers elected Were: G. Bisso, H. Perez, N. Bouzon, E. Sutter, C. Gund, and E. Leland. The defeated candidates were: F. Bodenger, W. Gauthier, T. Lee, P. Miller, N. Mar- tinez, S. Eustis, J. Katz, R. Kierr, S. Montague, T. Hall, M. Rouede, M. Willmer. and VV. Dustmann. Mar. 28-Excused early to attend Cleveland-New Orleans game. Mar. 29--Field and Track meet won by seniors, two records broken. Mar. 30-Our Debating Team held a dual debate with Memphis. Both of our team were victorious. Mar. 31-A performance of Seven Keys to Baldpateu was given at the Carrollton Theatre for benefit of our band. April l-Pranks of all sorts were played on everyone. This day every step seemed to be the wrong one. Motto Watch Your Stepu. Confederate flag was presented to the school in memory of the deceased Mr. Seaman. April 5-Easton track team was defeated by the Southern Pacific team. April 8-The Declamation Contest was held. Many fine orators competed. Among the notables were: VVillmer, Herman, Miller, Kierr, Marchiz, and others. Pete Miller was declared the winner with Kierr as alternate. The winner com- peted against other orators at the Rally. April 7-Miss Tharp of Sophie Wriglit called a rehearsal of the Operetta Lilac Timeng many Easton boys took part. , N-I ss! zka .: - ii' V 5 - - - l L A lug: g g 4A' n'f ilT ' S S O' ,N ' tl - 112 April 9-War1'e11 Easton beat Manual 9-l. Hagenbarth starred for Easton, in the first game of Class B baseball. April ll--Finals for the tennis tournament were held. E. Sutter and Liepsner won the Doubles title, while Sutter was crowned the Singles champion. April 14-A band concert was given for the purpose of raising funds for the band's rally expenses. April 15-Easton finished second to Colton School in New Orleans for the State Spelling Test with 223 perfect papers. April 16-VVarren Easton baseball team defeated Gretna High by a close score of 9-7. The game was very close from start to finish. April 194-Easton defeated Jesuits at Canco Park. April 25-26-State Rally in Baton Rouge. Ask any boy who made the trip if he enjoyed himself? VVhoopee! And how? May 1-Eastonys Moonlight Boat Ride. Oh boy! VVhat fun? May 14-Debating Society held Gold Medal elimination contest. junt 5-The June Graduating Class Prom was given at the Tip Top Inn of the Roosevelt Hotel. It was a glorious affair, with a large attendance. June 6-Vifhoopeel Last day for the graduates. June 12-Graduation exercises held for the record june Class. june 13-Whoopee! And more whoopeel The last day of school. Au revoir, with tears ! l ! .1 2 .ff fi x sl .1I .llll 07 Jew T Z . fl , X L 1 it IW t W, iv .i 2, Q ' 1 EP? ,fl'l' 3 ' 39 f1,f .6 'f 'Y 1 -u 'g l ni' a Y 193 lfxbwl vi' ' ...111-1111111-. ..-1111111192-------. 1.1-. -'---- .. 1113,5511.n...:.1 .,..,.....,.. :im ,ng-,-:1'3'g,g',.' ' N H ' :::!::::giI:!,::EEE:- ..,. .512Z:-15551ggg:7:t:g3 4.-- a:q11111...A11.g. . -1 31,1111 I.-21.23.51-. .FT 1. 1 ,... ,- --4-, . -. -fe:-3-11.1,-T5E?1:u: 1 :sz 1.2211 1,1- :, w 12?-'ip -' .. 55+ .--f2'5': ' 1 '1EU21-':- ,. . .. -, 2' 4? 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X-br-- - ..A Y' 'A' 2 -A15+?'l:'7e'-2:1-2'. Tiff.. ff ' '2f2w'!+1 -., . A - 11'-N' - 1M-?i'if5f.Qfs:?m2-w.,- 4.5 5'-av-Ew f?1'r!Sw'r?4WE. ffi-2L!A1XtfA!-:-ai--L':T'A' ' if' 2!ff'N'-F21 - 'H -X. TF - -- 'Q Q, --f:1A5,..+A,AA.---:--Avy, QA.-Afa:..vA::g2---1 f-1---A-,A-Hn-9-f., .. AA .A11A4egi,-Lv-1---H A -.-- AA .-.A 5W15?i132.5ii3'523-5ffE'?i1f11LQwf'iiiffif'-ZF:f- 1 ii'Jr--'A-71Affffliaff-2E'5F27?4f3:2539f:fw '- -f AAfA4A A- A. -'H'-Afft135 A' ' -W - w-,AA..'- ' -2 ef-ff Csi.',. -'w A.. 6 A -LA .AAI--Msg,-,.-A A -'f 1- ' K 'L , ' . T lf ' J W- '5--M. '9'-ax, A2i'A 1' Z:!'iL1A.,g:NS:u ' A ' 'x ...M V AA-V , A A W Ns.. ., ...ch ABSINTHE HOUSE Hwy C- BMW 73 5551 Egg fx Ei 1 ,FE X 4, Ag:- Qt 535 Qilggg VI' WFW ,,,,,u1,.n.Af.v-.M.. .-:www--ev. Y, -, . ,, ...':.f,.:'w.4-' .- rv- .--- NEVV ORLEANS, OLD AND NEW HGTV!! C- Barrow Y?-3 CHALMETTE MONUMENT Harry G. Barrow '23 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOO000909000O0OO0OO0O0OOQOOOOOOOOOOQQQOOOOOOOO J. B. Rosser, Second Vice-President , . O0OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOO 1930 EAGLE O0OOQOOQQOOOQOQOOOOOQOOOQOOO 0 0 O O 0 6 O O 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 9 O O O O 0 0 0 9 6 0 0 O O O 0 O O g0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ9000OO90000000000000O000406000OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ H J Velth President I. J. Gauthier, Treasurer. Mrs Thos F Hall First V1cePresident E' L' Mahen' Financial Secretary Mrs. F. Cohn, Chairman, Membership. Prof. C. C. Hayden, Chairman, Social Mrs R J Durr Recording Secretary Service' Mrs. W. G. Fisher, Chairman, Enter- J P OLeary Corresponding Secretary. tainment, Warren Easton Co-operative Club, 3019 Canal Street, New Orleans La. 7 To the boys, teachers and parents of the Warren Eas- ton Boys High School we extend greetings, and to those responsible for the success of The Eaglew we wish to extend congratulations Our Club has during the past year cooperated with the School Board is establishing a library in the school build- ing, a much needed adjunct, and we hope to have the good will of the boys, their parents, and the teachers for this service. Yours very truly WARREN EASTON C0-OPERATIVE CLUB I-I. J. VEITI-I, President, 0009006096000QOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO060000OOO9000QOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOO 1930 EAGLE Fried Chicken At Its Best Chicken fried in Snowdrift is fried chicken at its best-and fried chicken at its best needs no recommendation. For frying or shortening you cou1dn't use anythmg nrcer fresher or darntrer 5 than Snowdrrtt For Snowdntt rs made by the Wesson O11 People from o11 as good as trne salad orl LL THE WESSON OIL SNOWDRIFT PEOPLE DIETZGEN Drawmg Materlals Are The Best ' O . . ' E I I . I I -4 Z4 q . A . . T l .E A ':':.1:lllll.!A 1 gf will 15? I HM. 2 HV ff .' .. Lin, Q-Lf, : iaf' 11 :E tv 1 . H55 ig 'a :Wi aa O MADE LAsT NIGHT A EUGENE DIETZGEN 318 CAMP ST. 9099060096QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO O 000006600000O90000000O096000OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO 96990090000OQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO6666406009 1930 EAGLE Mai on Blanch THE PART MAISON BLANCHE TAKES IN SCHOOL LIFE Maison Blanche trig suits go into every classroom. In the gym and on the Campus Maison Blanche Sporting Goods and suits play a leading part. At social functions the trim smartness of STYLEPLUS tux Qex- clusively at Maison Blanchej give that ease and comfort which one feels in being correctly attired. Q 0 0 0 O 0 0 9 O 6 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 Q O O 0 O O O O 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 9 0 0 0 Q O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O 0 O O O 6006600000000OOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO0060000 SAVE M ON XODR 'IXPLXX RI'ILlx BILL UNDERWOOD PAY I HXE RENT S3 00 DOWN BRINGS YOU A GENUINE SHIPMAN WARD REBUILT UNDERVVOOD REBUILT LIKE NEW FREE TRIAL Easy Monthly Payments FREE BOOK Catalogue which Explains Full plan and free touch typmg mstructzons Better Machines for Rent no greater cost than elsewhere Finer Repair work by Conscientious Skilled Mechanics Camblas Typewriter Exchange Dealer Royal Remmgton Coiona and Umlencood Pmtable Machmcs 607 Commercial Place RAvnioncl l68l f v fy :xv 1:-, 7 1 4' 4 1 v . j . . v O I OOOOOOOOOQOOOOO09000909900096000OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOO O000900060009000O60000000609000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOO 1930 EACELE 000006OQQOQOOOQOOQOOQOOOOOQ 2319-39 St. Louis Street, New Orleans, La Wholesale and Retail Plumbing Supplies For Cottage and Castle, Hotel or Camp COMPLIMENTS OF T. Semmes Walmsley O i 0 Q O M O I ooo0Qoooooooooooofo000009000099QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQQ oo000ooooooooo0ooooQQOQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooooooooooooooo 96000OOOOQOOQOOOOOOQOOOQOOOO E L G A E 9 0 3 1 COMPLIMENTS FROM REG LAR FRIENDS 0660666000O0005000OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 O O 9 O O O O O 0 Q O O 0 O O 6 9 0 9 0 O O O O O O O 0 9 O O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 O O 0 O 9 O O O O 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O Q 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O 0 O O Q, O 0' O' C' O' O' C' O' 'O O' O' O' O' C' O' 'O O' O' O' O' 0 O' C' 0' 'O O' 0' O' O' C' O' O' O' fl C' C' O' O' O. 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E DP '3 z '4 :,' Z . 1 C SSSS25?????5,???2-QW-9Z'Z2p'?5?f5E53S'?E Z Q, VU Qwgggf1-m:mmwmwQmBEUru:5m0qmgww 5 O Z OE.-M.. vggmcg--,m-sgmuogmgn sw- wmv.: NNQ3-ammm'U'11 U'-Uzzzgi -1 Q-U-5-Opmm-:q.mm5.D5.mmom: ..-.mg-+rbEcu g.,..j5 ....r-1 ...Q 9559995-'-xmmmmoc, 5se,U:segs.- ,,Qfg:,psp:g' 225294 52562 5, as-5-igpmsgwagieeggg 4 '-' ' :I-.v '. ' ' ' : 1 II -- '- lifimg '155E':m':USZtU5L1 gn? VL' 2' Om 51' 5 FFFFFTE-Egfnua' 2' 5' :m2'4'9':f 1o:o'SD2':UU'm wgE.g?f'QHQ.'i-3 S E99 59992 'gm'tr' QE5:aF3g3gQ!3gE555332go3Wgisiqa Q '5Q?igEFumg?Z'2ig ip:-sg: Q Q. g9D.U:,n5.?5-F fm3S2B2gm..,,g4-Q 9, z :':-E.:gfvO,:o,,'r'3,..m 5335.9-U-'D CLD gm . 'S' Egrlfbgl-+91 .W rn-5 U: 5- E252-D+9vggg'g'Uq:UQUU9Qm::' he .-,U gg gpg? Q.-be Url D: UQ- , 5. .- ,.,a-45. 5-u,m-0:55-cn 4-,Em F' W Q . . mf? Q.. .4 :H..,.i- . . :ig Q6 .Ll 2. M. Bbw. U ' '. . - - m Q 2Qw3'. p 4m az , - . . U . Q . 000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 00000000 000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000000 x O 0 O O O O O 6 6 O O 0 O O O 0 O O O 6 O O 6 O Q 6 O 0 8 O O O 0 O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 9 O O O O O 0 6 6 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O 9 O 9 0 0 O 0 9 Q 09006000000000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 66 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O O O 6 O 6 O 6 O O 0 9 O 0 0 0 0 O O O O O 6 O O O 0 0 9 O 9 O Q O 0 0 0 9 0 1930 EAGLE ALT In the New Colored Cartous Myles Salt Co. Limited New Orleans Six Course Latin Class A. L. A. P. E. Briley F. W. Cardenia R. Carter H. Dickson N. Goldstein Room 223 MR. L. ZARRILLI, Inst. Class Officers NV. K. Gauthier. Pres. H. L. E. Vix, Vice-Pres. Romeo. Sect'y. C. F. Gund, Treas. Members J. J. Lanasa D. S. Palmisano E. A. Leland J. A. Peres F. M. Lob T. Posey R. C. Many J. B. Sunseri I. A. Marchiz P. D. Sunseri J. S. Marx M. Willmer F. J. Hartley E. R. Kresh S. J. Ozenovich O90600006006060000000000O000600000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO OO96Q0O900009009009969099000OQOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CCMPLIMENTS OF Mayor T S Walmsley Dr. F. R. Gomilla Commissioner of Public Safety U Fred A. Earhart O0 .00099OQQQQOOQQQQQQQOQQQOQQQQOOQQQOQQQQOQQQOQQOQO 0 Q O Q O Q O 9 0 0 0 O O 9 9 0 O O O O 9 9 9 0 9 9 0 - O Q . Q Q 9 . Q Q N!' 0 ' C O Q QA.,-s. 9 O O O O O 9 . Q Q Q Q Q O 9 Q O O O 9 Q 9 0 0 Q O Commissioner of Public Utilities A. Miles Pratt t Commissioner of Finance Jos. P Skelly Commissioner of Public Works OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO0009000QOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOOO 90 90966000OO0000660000OO90000QOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOQOOQOQ O 0 O 0 6 O 0 0 'OO 4 O O O 6 6 O 0 9 0 O O 0 0 O O O' Cf O' 0' Of Of Cf Cf 0 , Q 0' O' 9 .. LD W ' o ' J: m Q F' TH 'O 'O 0' Of 0' O' O' O' 0' O' O' O' O' O' O' 'O 'O 'O Cf 'O Cv O' O' C' 'O Ov Cv 0' 00000000000000009000000000Q0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 1930 EAGLE The Machine With Multiple Exclusive Features TRY the New 1930 Model on Your Most SELECT WORK A NEATER LETTER. QUICKER: BETTER Distributors OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 328 Carondelet St. Phone MAin 5138 Headquarters PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS---FOUNTAIN PENS ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS REPAIRS SUPPLIES RENTALS Ask for Sample of CARBO-CRAPH flze NEW Way of Handling Carlaons CARBONS RIBBONS 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Loyola University THE GROWING SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH Phone Registrar, WAlnut 2489 Compliments of CRAWFORD H. ELLIS DOULLUT AND EWIN CONTRACTORS New Orleans and Mobile ' 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 XXXXXXXXXXX1 1930 EAGLE Compliments of RADIO-KEITH-ORPHEUM THEATRE Amusement Center of New Orleans Compliments of Sixth Course English Classes A. L. VOSS, Instructor KKK Q 0 4 Q 0 9 AXXXXXXXXXXX 066066 ' 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000 000005000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ROOM 308 Physical Geography-Period ll Martin E. Ahrens Blaize Amoroso Valery J. Aucoin Jack Bann James W. Barnes H. W. Blakeslee Chas. G. Cannon Ewing Cook F. A. Dodge Philip L. Edwards Harry Feinhartz George C. Foltz John J. Foltz Edward M. Beckham E. W. Boutte William E. Brogan, Jr Charles L. Cousins Chester P. Doullut William E. Frantz Joseph C. Gilmore Jack Govan Osborn T. Barrett Stephen L. Cefolia Ira V. Chapman Charles V. Costello Wolfe Gerber Clement J. Giamalva Charles A. Guerin George E. Hartman Archie Hellman James C. Aucoin Salvador J. Civiletto Harold L. Dresner Fred Dymond Arnold J. Falk Everette Greenwald Richard J. Heaney John M. Gabriel L. Glorioso Theo. 0. Hotard Jr. Alston Levesque Frederick C. Lorenzen Emile McCourtney E. M. McKenna Joseph C. Meyers, Jr. Jacob Miller, Jr. 0. N. Pedersen, Jr. Edward J. Pries Enrique H. N. Reid John E. Roth Carl E. Scheidker Jr. Merrill J. Scherer Theodore Schneider Jr. Russell P. Sciortino George W. Skakel Jack Slater Edward R. Stassi Gilbert M. Turbeville E. R. Valadie F. C. Western, Jr. Louis Zollinger Chemistry--Period IV. Robert S. Hamilton Morris E. Herzog James J. Howe Otto M. Lind Edmond M. Mequet R. C. Moon Mullins Crawford Powell Chemistry-Period V. Billy King Ralph Klein Henry V. McCarthy Morris J. Migliario John J. 0'Neil Edward J. Peterson Herbert Pettigrew Harold J. Picolo James A. Ralph Alex Primos Walter P. Raarup H. P. Shallcross Mark E. Terrell Charles Tusa Alcide Weysham Marshall Wren Wilfred R. Roch Peyton R. Sandoz Fred L. Seaman Wilbur H. Smith Solomon Teles Herbert C. Vititoe John Welty Chas. F. Woodcock Chemistry-Period VII. Eugene H. Jacobsen Joseph R. Lizana Julian H. Lorenzen William C. McHardy Arthur E. Merchant Root Nelson Nathan Piliawsky John L. Polizzio George A. Ray L. A. Sierra Ragan H. Spooner Lucien Wallace Thomas E. Weysham Oscar P. Wren Thomas Green-Instructor 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 -l 3 O0 O W . JP G5 F M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 N 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 00000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 T' :J vi l-l - 'T 4-P 'l ' gk Q ,A Y 4 ,, . Y. ' .1 V . .. .Hag ' 114, . g I A1 V, , 5 Nfl 2 O L1 , A o r S . 2 E O -H li: F 52 1930 HOFFMAN XU1 O11 1N'1'1C L N1 1' X O1.L'M1i Dlx XC SYSTIQMS 1 Ulx 1 e Offut 1111111111158 Hotels, Hospitals, Stlmols lnclustrial Plants, St 1111111118 John Mahner, Sales-Agt. V10 11111011116 Street ' EVER cues on HARDEN5 Morton s QORTONS a SA L R 2 2: QE: g xxx X N Sur commav 'f -I, .lack Sclambra 8: Bros Groceries Store No. 1, 3100 Gravicr St. 11110116 Gal. 4626 Store No. 3, 5-12 S. -1effe1'so11 Davis 1,'a1'k11'ay, 11110110 C1111 7028 Compliments of a FRIEND EAGLE 1 Superior Freight and Passenger Service Between New Orleans and the West General Freight Agent Lines in Louisiana New Orleans Compliments Bartlett Chemicals, lnc. 1 4X criczm lgilllli 11lclg'. New Orleans, 1.011isia11'1 V L BROUSS Wholesale Butcher Arabi Packing Co., Inc. 11110119 F1'a11kli11 4139 5730 lJz1upl1i11c St. 011811118 YVcckly Compliments of Lou Breese Saenger Theatre 00000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000 .oooooQoooooooooooooooooooooooooo0oooooooooocooooooo oooooooooooovooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo : 52 5 3 Q fi' Q 2 ' bd Q0 5 U' 'ffw 0 5 be +L N Q 47:4 H ff' f NO 0 Q 5 EO Q WEE: Q.. 2 2 2 5 rn Q 4? 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U11 UU djs -1 -- A fb Eff ww,-., U1 2 PU Q.. :bw eww 3 '-H5 Si WE? 1 -5 O w22.fs'E.'2ffw,C35 Q 2 ' fU,.., A jg W rr r-at-D nom CD '--O il 0 m 7:71 O C H 5 I1 9, -'12 'Q 'cs U1 q CD U :I 2--O 0 Q32 we 5 5 9 9 Q Z go Q Em I jmhi :U M y3 '5 fqoillm gg 3' Q 9 P ' ' Z GE if y- sw :U swf! m V' ' W5 OW - M Q Z2 w Q Q O- 4-+ OU'-HD -13 P1 -I HUD 'fm mc: - 0 Lf CJ: 30 W U' ' g P1 Q Sz E UU C555 n 253 5235532 O :,Ug.QwaUggs352Q g - H- fbmf' Q mm- - m W ua Q4::E'fD5':F ' 'U H- OF1 X sc 2 0 'qw 2-CMU? O c M1 aw,-:E P15 0 0 73 1 C ' Q mmm? I E5 5 ang- : 3 H- .4 FF 35009 a-.-pg..-m'c: P1 be Q 4 ' nu I rfj abs- sz UQ --CD5 - H O EW' Z 'U Q-l 0 g 2 .':' Um F1 m 5' P.. gf- 32,332 9: S 2 E-5523265522: 2 , xr UQ pq mam 0 pn- mov! -4 mf 5 U, vo m5':.,L,mQgmd. Z gg , ' ' EPD win - Sv if 50322029 ,., fqsaaisws- fP22H : 0 P-' .. ' ' O mE 51 SHE. 9, W 2 in S H -f :s iffy? 3 5- ' ' H Q 2- 0 -1 QQ P1 'f' 5' :1 2 E' ep ' 4 Q . 3 cm gg. +-5 F5 0205, O m z Q Q Q: 5 QB ll mv: E 0 o S, V, 5 g . 0 -o ... . 4 2, 0 Q ' O ' ooounoooooooo eoooooo0oooooooooooocoaoooooooooooo oooooooooooo0oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 1930 EAGLE w 0 0 0 o o 2 STATIONERY UP-T0-DATE E I I 0 SOCIAL ENGRAVING Shoe Repairing Co. 2 FOUNTAIN PENS , . . ' The Most Modern Shoe Repairing Shop 2 in Neyv Cbfleang 2 n I Q DAMERON-PIERSON, LTD. Mann 3401 2 o 400 C S . ' amp t 622 COMMERCIAL PLACE 3 0 XVork Called for and Delivered z E 2 2 Commercial Printing I 0 Embossed Stationery, Announcements 2 ' Q and Christmas Cards Slpsey Coal o o O High in Heat-Low in Ash E Q 0 Q . V. 0 z Miixlll 0399 634 Carondelet St. W. G. Coyle Q Co., Inc. z ' Z o 2 1812 Pere Marquette Building z ' o E Telephone MAiu 4429 2 2 Own Your Home Through The 2 0 E Dlxle Homestead Association 2 INTEREST 6.8475 ON LOANS E 6 'ly 'N ,N ' E XVE PAY 375 DIVIDENDS SEMI- AFELLOW ' ANNUALLY :XNUARY AWD ULY : WH, J SJ Q f Tl fd X WITHOUT 9 1 IHITI . . OIIHCIHHIIH, ,CC lf.' I'C3.S. Ill X? X ll . l rV r if 3 S Z li vff ff' Q L , U X,4 S 2 fr - ' g Coffee of Quality 1 0 4'-' fy LX. X X 5 'll v xl ll : CAFE DU MONDE 5 X X , N 'sy se 0 41453 X ' Qlx E '- - D leff w I f 3 - TQ use 4' g Southern Coffee Mills, LTD. mis ,,,. ii,!,1f z eggs? Q 2 o 00000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 09000 09 90909 00000090099000999999990090090099909900009009 09 9000999909990900900009999090999999099990 1930 EAGLE Room 126 C J Rordam, Instructor FIRST PERIOD Vulevlch Wagner Walnwrlght Waldron Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallenburg W T Walshe W D Walthall P M Wang C P Ward D O Ward Zeb Ward C H Wasserman W T Watson D Wayne G Weddmgton M Wehrman A We1gan A Well J Well H Welll Welnberg Welslger F' Wellborn W Welch T Wellborn T Wells B F Welman W Welman H Welsch W Welty M West E Weysham PERIOD TWO J Becker W H Bohne J C Bowman R Burt B T Ca1n VV E Cooke Crockett J H Eddy A Ensenat L Gllbert J Grlsaffl L Hogan Jansen W M Johnston T Kendall C Legett Loog Macaluso Moon Morller Payne Rappold Roby Schwartz Stulb Shelley Tor1b1o R Umbach H Underwood E Vlnson W Wlsmar PERIOD THREE S Arthur G Bedell J Bertuccx W Branch Broussard R Carter B Chapman Dumas R Ferguson O Gernon W St G Gowland S S Graff B Hasenkampf A A Hebert L Janssen R Konrad R J Kent L E Lucla De F E Malloy MGPTICK Moore Newhn Perret Ph1ll1ps H Portnoy W V Roberts H Reld E Schoenhardt Slmon H Tlsdale PERIOD FOUR Study Perlod C Armbruster Bartlett M Earl D Le Norman Maltry W L Murry B Wrlght PERIOD FIVE Adey Brooks Carrlllo Couvlllon Deloteus Eyster W Flnkelsteln Louls Forrest W H Fush J Gerard P Gonzales J Hewxtt J Jackson A Kennedy J Kerth K Klng A Kleln Koretzky A Louarre A McNa1r C Meyers E MOFFISOH W W Otxlllo Pratt Rauch Reut er Sarrat Stelb Thompson Turcan A Waldren H Weysham PERIOD SIX J Abadle L Baker W Blakesle B Braselman Caffery W Cook R Dodge Al Ensenat Eustls D Flynn C Garrell A Green Horcasltas J Joubert Kmght J Knlght Lorenzen Mlchelet A MonJure O Leary Paul F Prelsser P Rowley J Smith M Smlth P Stern Tltus M Turbevxlle I Vlotor A Wllkes PERIOD SEVEN W Alexander B Caball J Cantelh P Cresap F DUf11l10 Goldberg Hlgglns Hulllnghorst Jung Lanata T Legendre L Levesque E Maher J Nobles W Owens L Paladlno F Rless D Sansom H Shepard Spadafora Z Slater Stanfleld E Vulevlch I 0 1 T. . J. A. ' ' G- E- C. . ' J. M. J- E- ' R. . ' L. P. . C. S. ' ' J, R, J- A- J. . D. .M. C-A- J. . J.E. ' C. A. F. . ' L. B. . J. E. L. . I H. B. L. E. C. J. . , J. F. T. . E. . . . C. . . . A. B. . ' . . E. . A. . . . G. . H. . . . . T. . . W. . E. . D. . W. . I L. J. . ' W. . J. ' P. . . . H. . J. . ' . . ' V. . R. . ' J. L. ' A. ' . R. . ' J. D. J. . J. ' C. R. ' L. J. ' B. ' ' C. J. S. . ' B. . G. L. ' ' F. C. A. . I . . A. . ' W. . E. . ' T. L. I . . R. Z W. W- ' H' , F. C. Preisser F. . C. . U. u - J. . H. Q H--- ' E.. ' T- - C. . E. . ' J. ' S. . G. . A. . S. ' . . B. . G. . ' . . . J. . ' . . ' C. . ' H. E. A. G. . ' . . B. W. R. . ' M. . I H. A. ' S. . S. . ' J. C. ' G. . ' ' . ' . ' L. R. S. J. A. . C. R. F. 0. ' ' M. . ' ' R. L. ' . . ' A. L. J. . A . . F. C. G. . G. . . . A. P. . A. , A. N. J. . ' J. . P. K. I M. . T. . D. A. ' . C. . I W. . R. V. H. . N. . '. L. S. M. . ' F. . ' A. O. H. . ' J. . ' I. A. P. T. . J. G. R. . J. E. J. A J. . ' L. . E. R. ' ' J. . C. ' . L. J. . ' G. . ' 0000000090909000000090090900 0000000999000 0009 00 00000000000 0099990990 ooovooooooooooooooooooovoooooooooooooooooooooooooo 909900090999990990000009999099000000099000090900000 000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000 0000000000000000000000000000 1930 EACSLE 00000000000000000000 0000000 COMMERCIAL LAW CLASSES RQOM 318 Vlfllllillll A flongolet N B LL B 'X M Instructor Arthur Llnden B Calrns Howell P Chln B1ng Arthur J Cofchxara Sylwester Loste Norman J Couret Carl L Dlxon Rlchard R Duvxo MallT1C6 N Ellzey Alton L Ernesto Krank Felnhartz Harry Foley Albert T Garland Edmond J Gernhousre John E Glvan Robert A Goldberg Samuel P Gonzales Alvln 0 Hall Thomas F Hanemann Henry A Hogan Patrlck H Hoover Albert J Intrav1a Joseph Johnson Nev1lle Leber Lou1s L Ludwlg John A McKay Donald W M1ller Peter M Mlrantl Anthony P Muehlendorf Horace Read Robert C Resseguet Wllllam Reems Klrk S Schm1dt Roy A Schutzmann Lloyd O Schwartz Kurt S Solomon Robert C' Stanton Shelton S Wehrmann Ph1l1p M Well Ben A Welman Benjamm F West Herbert M Wllken Herman H Wlmberlv Bengamln F Peyton Vern on IHE BIENVII I L NEVV ORLEANS YOUR SERVANT PROBLEM SOLVED' lrksome household cares are replaced by joyous 1rrespons1b1l1ty You have lelsure to lJL11lCl up vrgorous health Freedom to enjoy hfe at ltS best You really owe lt to your peace of mrnd and well ljelflg to make IHE BIENVILLE your permanent home Enjoy the Warm months 1n dehghtful surroundlngs wlth all hotel comforts at reduced rates At the BlCllV1ll6 you w1ll flnd excellent accomodatxons for your prlvate partles large or small wlth the rehef from all respons1b1l1ty Caterlng especlallv to the Sororltv and Fratcrnlty FLIHCUOHS A CARLISLI XOUNG Manaff 1 Best Wlshes From Students of Room 124 James Clarence Blanchard, Instructor 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ' y ,. . . . . , . . , . , , I 7 . Q Y - , .cn b G ,. . , . ., J. h -.j , . , . I, . 2 , ' J. , . , . 1 . ' , . , . , . , - , - , - ' . , ' . ', B. L , 1. , . 1 , M. , . , . , . . . . I 1 - -1 ' , , - - - . . , . U , . Y n y ' 1 , 1 G , . , J. v, . ! ' I V l' ,Ji i C .' , , f 7 V . . l - . , , ' bex Q 000000000000000000000000000040000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 0 0 00 0 6 ooooooooooooooooovooooooooooooooovoooooooo v o Q Z P1 'C H Z O t-U Z3 5' ' 0 '1 E 8 rl g E 2 F, OO Z 51 H : 2 U7 0 :- Q rt U: I : 2 H 2 2 'P IP 55 5 E. 5 P11 Q fd w :L f ei S :U -H fv Z Ei a P 0 5.4 pg ru S 97 2 Q Q Q Q 0 :f 24 , aw nn P .-4 :I W 0 ff ra. 0 J' J? xx f-f P-4 0 5 Q- '- - 3 cn P .11 1: ' ' Q Q :I Q-I 9 5 5 fn -1 9 Z , J' ' Q v- 4 , H1 O- P1 Q r f 0 'P Q I-4 H r-H B Q H W 2. H 93 P1 3 'Tl 5' 94 o ga 2 0 I r1.1 Q Z M '4 Si S nd F P Q 3 5. 5. E1 gg: ,.,. O ig G 0 O S 2 fp m '- 5' CD 3 W , .. ,U gr ... o 3 W M 9 B 9, F-,, lb 5' gg td E' gg 2 E 3 Q K '4 '-' m ' A S 3' 7 CQ E P Z 3 UQ I 5 2' W 0 5 g 2 1 2 5 -1 U I 3 if 5 ff I o 4 4. f-1 , o Z 5 ,gf P :zu U2 re- o M 5 ' O : 2 2 Q .... Q gg 5' 2 -1 o ' ? U 1 - UQ O fx ' - 2 ffl Q ,. IQ :D -A Q PU FT :N fu F' rl 0 A w ffl FD Uv 'D Q .' I 45- . 09 Q O Q ffl 0 P 9 U' 713 F' F1 0 A cn 2 0 o : Q 2 QQ C5 s Vg E. 's- P1 Q 4 I' ro m w 'I :rg E' fn. 'C '-T 2 5 E- C 5 PU Q O 9' D H 5' S .. 1 Q , rn' 0 Q P2 5 UQ ns :r m 0 0 5- F2 QN 4 Z O B O D' Q? B gg Vi' m PDA n : Y FH : 2 L as E -- U N 2- -- 2 2 2' Q 2 O PU Q ' I 'U :S o W na Q' ' 9 o cn -1 OX Q rn ... Q v- s: o o Q ,., N gi W .. Q Q H Q U2 9' Q B 'U 3 zzz? inb-l '1 U D: 9-12.2-2af03'5z' 0 6' c Z U x: U3 -1 5' m '1 o -H :s 2 0 :s 77 D G U - s rv U- 9 -- :J nv xv E, s U , ' ra D Q- xv .4 Q 2 :s Q fn gg, 2 2 as- . Z E, 2 4A 5 X. 'PU E E? . .2 O 5 N M Er Y M ' -. ' Q 4. CN fc :3 ,, ' FU Z3 I-on ,., E V2 9 gg Q In P ,4 .-f 0 O Q- 3 '11 ..... -c U2 o - nn asa 5' DT L-' -. 'ff ' 2. gl 0 UQ .., . ' 'I qq 'U V' o ,D no , 0 as H, Cl O :gr cr 5 E JS ' sv 3 55 -1 5' EP. UQ 51 Z E H' Q P m o gg :: 51' qv: gf ,.3 4 -1 fr ' C5 2 I 0 Q' 2 ' 2' 5' ' S m 5 Q E. UQ ra : 5 2 3 S 3 Q 000000000 '000000 00 0 00 000000000000 00 . 0 0 l li 1930 EAGLE 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 FRA K B. DRAUBE'S GROCERY Qi' lil il 'gi 7 I H1-Ti. QI' lYil 1 IKE EYER Tailor lv 1 .Vhl Q llllllllll' 4lllllll l'll il-I lllll Illlllf illlllllu I.llllJL1lll! 0000000010 I--I 41:--HL'L11k1Q1JLJflSll '!if1?' '!l'7'?'73-W eee'Mi1inE'LAsT linen? 0 00000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 'E , l o 0 L, ' L 0 i i nh PA 1 'Tl 5 A o 4 L VA V . 4 F' Duke's Home Made Mayonnaise, Relish and Russian Dressing at all good Groceries. Give it a trial, you'11 always buy Duke's thereafter. Best by test. , RIGHT A CLEANERS 81 DYERS QUALITY AND SERVICE 2110 B111 delte WAlHllt 6646 T ZOLLER TUXFDOS FOR RENT Special to Viarren Easton Students S52 50 5519 MAGAZINF ST Phone LPtown 3806 New Orleans L COMPI INHQNTS OF XN l' Xfl L XDNHRI lx 00 3 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R J me Buy Your Ford Cars and Trucks from JOHNNY KESSLER The Salesman Who Serves You Best. Phone' FRankli11 6050 M. H. Rykoski AUTO REPLACEMENT PARTS' 920-928 julia Street Compliments of SID SIZLER Compliments of GEO. K. McHUGl-l 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 4 I I e E ll I M P F 4 3 FP 5' E' Q. 21 sa: S :L U2 E 3 2 C F5 P-4 E 00 000000000000000000000 00000000000004 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000 , 00000000000000 THE GOOD WILL Cl,If.XNlfRS. IJYICRS, PRIQSSERS 4144 Hanks St. Phone CAI. S295 l 1I'ZlIlk Hymel. Prop. TRlCOU'S 8238 Oak Strcwt GIiN'I S FURNTSHINGS M gr. LAUIIIIJILIIICIILS of JOHN R. LA NASA Metropolitzum Life TIISIITZIIICC Co. CRESCENT CHTY LHSTRICT Phone MAIN 4860 T3 EARHART DRUGS R OATD AN I7 XY.XSHTNf1'I'ON SMOKE EI. TRELLES CIGAR 00 00 00000000000000000000000000000000000 0000' 00 to OJ O I'T1 JP 0 I TTI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00000000000 00 0 000 0000000000 000000 0 00 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 1930 EACSLE 0000000000000000000 LEARN GREGG SHORTHAND AND WHN Since 1921 Gregg lVr1ters haxe xx on the VVorld s Cchanipionship 1921 1922 1923 1924 1920 1926 foi speed and accuracy five times The winners are: Albert Schneider Nathan Behrin Charles L Swem Charles L Swem Martin J Dupraw Martin J Dupraw Gregg I. Pitman Gregg Gregg W Gregg Gregg You too can win with Gregg Shorthand because it is easier to learn easier to xx rite easier to read and is the swiftest of all systems. Gregg Shorthand is taught exclusively in more than 90? of the schools of the Lnited States that teach shorthand. IT PAY Q TO I IQARR GREGG 000000000 THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPA Y New Xork Chicago San Francisco Boston Toronto London Gill I IG S 5 of the Cree Symbol of Service Through the constant efforts of the hundreds of employes of this company this problem has come to symbolize the highest degree of gas electric and street railway SGYVICG In order for the city of New Orleans to continue its march of progress Public Service must constantly expand its services and amplify its equipment to meet the increased demands of an ever growing community. We commit ourselves again to this policy with a renewal of our pledge So tar as intelligence earnest effort and honest purpose can guide us we will so discharge our duty of serving he community that your good-will may be merited throughout the year. EW ORLEANS PUBLIC ERVICE I C. . D , ' ,A . ,, ,auf A4 ffigga 1 'e 1 1 4 gqefg- ' V Wmwe rl, . ,s A mms? . , 1 : ' I A - 2 .... E0 I l Fl- ' ' CD - O . . CD oooooooooo evooooooooooooooooooooooooooooozooooooo 0 0000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000 00 sk 2 -:Q PU CD 6006. 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 0 i CD W O W If Q F M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0400 0 . 9 g Spread your wmgs 3 5 and fly high 2 0606660006 5 'U i 5. CD 5 FF M O FT! 600060060 oo we r W I - Q u i ' 4 Q N ' Qq Q n Q P1 L' T. Q . E11 IP- C5 F' F11 I Q Ana' fulzilc flying-fly to your 'unofficial LA. ICE 8: COAL CO. H16 00060000660600 000060000060660 JP - '-1 - F1 C: . A fi O O - 5 . 'U 93 5 Yi . 9 Continental Bank 8z Trust Co Incorporated 1.0 CJXRCDNDELET STREET hh 2 A Savings Bank 6 0 E phone MAIH 1272 A Commerc1a1 Bank E Q 0 2 1127 JULIA STREET 3 Z COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES Q Q 6 3 PROSPER HERE 3 2 f 2 S 2 E : z Compllments of i : 3 PHQNL. RAYMOND 5281 g Q 6 Mr Vosbeln s F lrst Period 0666 6606 Q Room 122 ' ' Q g Eaton-McD1arm1d : 9 Schluter T. H. Schwartz K. S. 2 2 Schluter . . Sciambra V. : 2 Schmrd J. M. scott J. E. Motors CO., Inc z z Schmldt R. A. Seaman F. L. Q Schmiege M. . Seeman C. F. 0 : Schoenhardt R. Seeskind' W. : 2 Schopp L. E. Sefeiovich C. . fXutho1'izec,l Dealers 2 Schorr E. Seither J. H. ' 9 Schramm F. . Sevio F. J. S , 1 v 6 ' Schrenk G. S. Shallcross H. . SALE5 SBRIXLCE : 660660060000000 000600006600660 U1 ro :T -1 0 rn Q4 cb -s F' UQ :V 99 2 Q 7 Schroeder. H. Shaw H. C. Schulze K. Shaw R. L. 317 North Rampart St Schunck J. C. Shear W. H. Schutzmann L. O. Sheeker J. E. Schwab G. A. Sheffield B. E. New Orleans Schwaner. C. XV. Schultz D. F. Schwartz I. A. ,Q Q o o o o o o 9 o o o o o o o 4 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o 6 4 o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o 9 o o o o 4 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 'oo OO :OOO9009000OO090000000060000696000000000060000000900094900006666050606060009990000OOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOQOQ O 0 6 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 6 0 0 0 O 0 9 O 0 O 0 6 6 9 O 9 0 Q O 3 0 0 0 O 9 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 6 O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O O O Q 6 0 0 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 1930 Learn Aviation Now Complete Fhght and Ground School Tramlng Wedell Wllllams AIR SERVICE INC Nlenefee Arrport New Orleans E S Upton Pnntlng Co ls satlsfactorlly serwmg many of the largest buyers of Print ng belng fully eqmpped to handle all phases of Prmtrng from the smallest form to the largest catalogue Phone Ixkymoncl 1258 535 537 Magazlne Street llectrlcal Supplles and General Reparrs Claiborne Hardware Store HARDWARE PA11xTs it OILS PHONE FR 8395 HXNIMPRS SKINS Pl XNIS Oliver H Van Horn Co , Inc 'lools for Tmkermg QC RTVV DRIVFRQ PLIER9 HATCHIQTS v24 Camp Street LOMPI TMI Nrl S OF John Klorer COIHIHISIOHGI' of Publrc Property QOMPLIMLN l 3 OF lrst Period Room 312 Compliments of J. W Montgomery Gltz Constructlon Co GENERAL CONTRACTORS Estlmates 405 Balter Bldg m P G5 I' m 0 0 0 0 0 Q o 0 0 Q Q Q o Q o Q o Q o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oo 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO006000000000OOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQO 969000O00090000090609000000OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO v . I 9 A , I 4- ' - f ' Ln K' 5 e .4 xx XC Q r 1 . . , 1 1 . V of lr CQ , 1 . rr , lf fl A . I r I-4 X. n - 3: - I 1 F ,Ld ' I ' W . ' v . 'A A Y A . O ' L 1 gl as A 4 ' P I ' Z4 yi 4 I' 0 , F I ,F 'V 4 r 'C o 4 4 Y 5 .- F1 . . I, - 7 l 0 ,A . 0 Y Y I V I N1 , . f, , - I w 0 f, 0 ' L' H , r A , Al IH . N o V' . I f ' Q r 1 A - .- . I . r I' 1 I . o Q000000000QOOOOOOOOOOOQOO000000000OOOOOOOOQQOQOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO0000966000OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQ .4 'S ? I Pubhe Servlce T C O . I ' V Chu,-tes? Douglas Warehouses an 3 31 Decatur Street IJIVISIOH Doublas Qou YOU WILL RECEIVE THE UTMOST IN COURTESY WHEN YOU DEAL WITH U5 LET U5 STORE YOUR. FURNITURE SERVICE PRICE NI XIX 6063 6067 NINYDAY PHONF INK H I S AND HOI TDAYQ NI XHN 4414 Compllments of W. H. McFadden 0 O 6 0 6 0 0 O O O O O O O 0 0 O 0 O O 5 O O 0 Q O 0 9066000000O66000O09000OOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOO00009990Q9600666000OOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO GERDE NEWMAN 8: CO W HOLESALF GROCERS Dlstrlbutors PET and ELEGANT FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER BEST OF ALL FANCY EGGS GENEYA FANCY CANNED VEGETABLES PRATT LOW FANCY CANNED FRUITS SCHIMMEL FANCY JELLIES and PRESERVLS Phone RAymond 4391 CHRI . REUTER, l C. Vegetables 1141 N. PETERS STREET 0 0 9 9 O O O O 0 O O O O C C ' O O O Q A 9 ' 9 A 4 - , . 0 ,A T V- , 9 , .. O 1 1' 9 , h Q A '. O 4 3 I K l A -A 1 Q Q 03 O U1 J' G7 F' Un O O O ' Q O O ' 0 ' 0 C ' 9 C - O k O 0 J 0 0 L 0 O O O O C O 0 O O 0 ' 9 O 1 . ' gh 1 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A Chance to See the World Become a Radio Operator DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES GULF RADIO SCHOOL Graduates All Over The VVorld 844 Howard Ave. New Orleans, La. The Hartwlg Moss Insurance AGENCY LTD. Established 1871 W. Irwing Moss, President Mike M. Moss, Vice-President Arthur S. Huey, Vice-President Edward C. Barker, Vice-President John W. Whitty, Secretary UNION INDEMNITY BUILDING NEVV ORLEANS WAYAND'S GROCERY Self-Service Member Independent Grocers Alliance 3901 Baromie Tel. JA. 0072 JA. 0537 .XX Compliments of Room 218 Georges A. Michel Instructor 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ni 40 03 O m P Q r m Q Q 2 ' 0 0 Q o 0 Q 0 , 9 o 0 0 0 o o 4 0 0 o o o o 0 0 0 4 0000000000V00000000000 00000000000000000000000000 000000000 O ' 1930 EAGLE 0 0 I g Happy, healthy children look best in well cleaned 0 E clothes-send us their school things ahead of time so they 9 . g will be all set when classes start. I 2 2 PE REZ 0 4 U I O 2 Cleaning-Dyeing-Pressing 0 0 Phone WAInut 0305 8237 Oak St. 2 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 g LOANS---Payable weekly or monthly E 0 1 62, ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Z 2 Z 2 Z 5 THE MORRI PLA BANK 5 I I I I ' Masonic Building St. Charles St., at Perdiclo I z 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 Z Compliments of First Period Room 223 3 0 PROF. L. ZARRILLI, INSTRUCTOR E 0 Bill McHardy, Pres. Ji22s McCarthy, Sec. Dutch McCarthy, V-Pres. z J. E. Lund T. F. Mahony R. H. McCrocklin 3 Robert Lunn N. D. Maier S. H. McDonald , Owen Lynch F. Malandra Wm. McElhiney 0 S. N. Macaluso Gordon Malone W. E. McEwen z M. S. Macksey Emile Maltry T. H. McGladdery Q E. N. Maddux R. H. Mangiapane W. G. McGuire : A. J. Maggio Walter A. McCabe W. R. McHugh , Sam Maggie Thos. D. McAfee Donald W. McKay 0 Frank Magne Alex F. McCarthy John A. McNair 2 J. A. Magne J. I. McCarthy J. P. McNamara 0 W. C. Maher J. A. McCarthy E. W. McNeil 2 J. E. Mahner J. K. McCollum Louis G. McNeil Q E E 0000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000.000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Compliments of A FRIEND 1930 EAGLE 0000000000000000000000000000 Compliments of General Electric Supply Corporation Graduation Outfitters for Students lVlercier's Sons, lnc. C Hats, Clothing, Shoes, Furnishing Goods At Prices Less Than Elsewhere 301 Dauphine Street Two Blocks Below Canal St. BLAISE The Heart of New Orleans t EAT ' U I HRW' 0 SAGE MADE BY L.A. FREY8. SONS. IN For Best Sandwiches Go to the Brownie Sandwich tan Carrollton Ave. St Oleander St. Open All Night Cood Music Plentv of Parking Space lookmg Ahead Life Insurance on the Boy 10 years of age or over Secure Economy and other advantages thrift and independence with The New England Mutual Llfe Insurance Co XV1lSOH Williams General Agent 3'vl C3.lOI1Cll3l6t Street New Orleans La 76a STORE for MEN' CANAL srcnmuzs NEW ORLEANS 01 000-00 0 i0'0000 000000 40000 '0000000000000000000000s 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 O I o 0 I S 1, . 'j 0' Get father to start you now on the road to I ll ' Ill . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 9990909000OOOQOOOQOOWOOOOQQOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOQOOQOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOV9099000 Fire, Marine, Tornado, Explosion, Auto- mobile, Parcel Post, Tourist, Sprinkler Leakage, Use and Occupancy. The Liverpool and .Q O966000OO9000OOO900QQ0060099990000999909000OOO9000999OQOOQOOOOOVOOOOOOOOQO 1930 EAGLE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00959606606 All Classes of Insurance Written . and now it's Student Suits For Spring London and Globe Insurance Co LIMI 1 ED Snug-fittingly tailored by Kirchbaum- Makers of Young, Mens Clothes for 70 Sears New Orleans Branch Office EG' ww STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE 422 424 Canal Bank Bldg R I-I Colcock, Jr Manager Comphments of Madison Lumber Co O 6 0 O 0 0 0 Q 0 0 O 9 O O 0 0 O 0 0 9 0 O Q 0 O 0 Q O 0 O 0 0 8 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 Q O 0 6 0 O O 0 O Q O 0 O O O O 0 0 0 O O O 0 6 0 0 Q 00000000OOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOOO The Department Store of Bllllfllflb Materials New Qrleans La S Cla borne at Xen Basin GAlx ez 1151 . 9 E . . . ., I . Q O L ' S 1' S Denclinger, lnc., Owner O O 0 0000OOOQOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOQOO THIS PAGE WAS PAID FOR BY THF CI .ASSES OF PROFLSSOR P. L. SMITH. THIS XMAS THE FIRST PAGE .ADVERTISEMENT SOLD. Papa Shelley Baby-face Sherwood Socket Shocket Chief Sickinger Lep Sierra Orange Julius Silver- man Simple Simon Hollywood Balaski Long Legs Bache Brick Brockhoven Bob Simon Dick Simpson Sleepy Simpson Suitcase Simpson 2000 lb. Singleton Bud Smill Cotton Smith Curly Smith PERIOD 2 God Knows Estingoy Percy PERIOD 1 Hot-kake Smith Double Smith Ambitious Smith Chuck Smith Herbie Smith Bill Smith Snake Snakenberg Foots Sondes McNeil Flatboat Fischer Never Know More Country Gamble Lydia Pinkham y y y . yy yy y. yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy y, y - H H Buddy Garrell ONe1ll y yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy ., ,, yy yy yy yy yy .. yy yy ,. ,, U YY H xy U 77 u U U U Ax U yy yy yy yy I At 99 0009000OQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO009000OO09000OOOOOOOOOO09000OQOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOCO sy Shorty Cerniglia Runt Cowen Anything Cusimano Cramp Drown Goggles Egle Kayo Austin Takeya-Guess Benedict Microbe Bennet Roley Boley Pom-Pom Boudreaux Mimi Broussard Cicero Caldwell Smitty Chambers 'Half Pint Binky Greenwood Jake Holzenthal yy iSam P-P-P-Preiser Geneva Sanderson Peggy Schultz Five-and-Ten Kress Snag Serio Nebs Lapeyrouse Bishop Shaw Old Briar Macksey Baby Soniat Duby Dubois PERIOD 3 'Johnny' Kirchem 2 Left Feet Gonzales yySea,Hafyy LeBlanc Rough-Neck Estopinal Long Craiser I. 0. U. Gravois Ha-Ha Haas Curly Hiller Sugar Kane Dutchman Pabst 'Bird Perlman Cotton Rederson Baby-face Sherwood Tar-Baby Schwartz Clara Bow Vinson Bob Southerland 'Jo-Jo Spadafora Red Spencer Clarinet Spencer Specks Sperling Half Pint Spooner Wild-cat S-tacy Tad Stanfield See More Stern Tex Texada Tilly Thilborgy 'Flapper Kid Thom HS 'Alphabet von Kurna- towski 'Woody Ward 'Very' Weil Winehead Wilkes 'Sweetheart' Stacy 'Bug Thibault 'Slim Vasterling 'Bright-Eyes Weysham 'Blushingu Weyisiger 'Rabbi Wexler ,OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOO0000090000000900000009 ooo00oeoeooooooooooooooooeoe 19 30 E A G L E 9006000OQOOOQOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOQ ' r 4 4 yy yy yy yy Sheep Shepard Scotch Simpson Bo Smith Baby Soniat yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy 4 yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy 'Sheik Bacino Excuse Bisso Shorty Bergeron Sticks Bostick Hank Beardsley Bob Brandt. Fritz Delong Pug-Nose Army Holiday Atchley Abie Bernard Humps Campbell Scarey Carey Sax Conley Blonde Blizzard Conner Sawed Off Davis J aky Amato Barber Bartlett Big Boy Bodenger Izzy Bond Kayo Crockett Mook Feldner Joey Guarisco Rosy Aufdemonte Eddie Brooks Battling Broussard Grubber Chapman Silent Chin Bing Whlffle Coughlin Detective Dehon Blondie Donovan D0g DOHOV3.yH Strike-out Fresch Groggy Chapman 'Dutch McCarthy Art' Merchant Flat-Foot Melito PERIOD 4 Lunch Moreau Stout Meyers 'Preacher Sanderson Camel Schafer Horseman Schmid Bull-Head Schmidt ERIOD 5 Pudd head Duffy Curly Folse Ambitious Keck Hatchet-Face Kendall Restless Knight Ben Hur Kronlage Bingo Lawton Nicarague Marin Angel Face Mazurette Moon Mulligan Freckles Noble Cravy Piercy Specks Points Chick Porth Snagg1eEyes Pour C1311 Tubby Renton Hoss Rowley PERIOD 6 Paderewski Finkel stein Wart Hog January Mike King Looey Kean Alex Kurzeyn Booble Lindsey Buzzy Lucia PERIOD Handsome Eustis Ollie Gerard Curly Goodman Freckles Green Steamboat Gowland Hazy Hasenkampf A Lion Hebert Baby Face Janssen Absent Marshall Scotty McDougall Eddie Mele Fruit Juice Morriso Mex Patron Squlnt Phillips Nicky Rauch BanJo Eyes Saba Aztec Horcasitas Can Kandera Fatty Iambert Lit Litolff Wiggles Merrick Missouri Pfeiffer Sleepy Phillips Carfare Reed I1 'Hair-Cut Smith 'Wileca.t Smith 'Chief Sickinger 'Soda-Boy Tilly Peggy' Schultz Annie Graziani Absent Salvaggio Sheep Shepard Snake Snakenburg Whiffle Terrell Zero Torre Kingfish Twyman Kaiser Wallace Kid WaSZk0WSkl Bow Wow Samuelson Bumpty Schoenhardt First Half Shaw GooseEye Steib Airdale Tisdale Turk Turcan Algiers Vergona Zeke Zichichi Other Half Shaw Rue Stansbury Stubby Stulb Secretary Terrell Specks Valls Yours Forever Welman 0000900090600006006009090009000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO y y y yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy P 4 yy yy yy y yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy 'I' yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy - yy - yy - - yy KK - ' 57 H ' 17 ' H ' H yy - yy - yy yy yy - yy . yy - yy - yy h yy yy yy yy yy yy -yy - A yy yy yy yy yy yy W - yy yy yy yy yy yy yy - yy yy - yy yy - yy yy yy yy - yy - yy - , - yy - yy yy - yy yy yy yy yy yy yy - yy - yylpralnkieyy Darcy yy yy yy - yy - - yy yy yy yy yy - yy - yy - yy yy - yy y y yy yy - yy yy - yy - - yy yy yy A- - - tt 77 it X17 ' AA 77 ' Lt Y! S yy - yy yy - yy yy yy H H yy - yy yy yy yy yy ' J ' yy yy yy yy yy yy yy - yy - Ki ' H ' - ' SL Y! H ' Y! ' H , U yy - yy y yy yy yy y ,-yy . yy yy yy - yy yy - yy yy yy . . yy yy yy - yy yy h yy yy yy O099000OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 006000QOQOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO' ooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooQaoooooooooooooooooo 2 1930 Phone MgXi n 3569 Paragon Jewlers, Inc. XVhere Quality Counts Most. 526 Audubon Bldg., 927 Canal St. Graham Printing Company, Ltd. A House of Good Printing PRINTERS-STATIONERS-BOOIQBINDERS Efficiently Equipped in all Departments PHONE: RA. 5641 515-517 Magazine St. New Orleans, La. E A G L E Save Your Hands, Use Dry Hand Mop DRY HAND MOP CO. S304 Fig st. The Palm Grocery and Meat Market 1848 GENTILLY AVE. Highest Quality of Imported and Domestic Groceries and Western Meats CRESCENT 1171 WE DELIVER TFILFIPHONE IVIAIN 3015 NEWV ORLEANS, LA. feggytunyygbaw WW' rAMn.v oumrrzns 'SER ARROW CHAIN STORES INC. Q W Lfiqrx ,nl 'LCZJ rf, nrwfff 'E- GJ STORE N0. 2 440 BARONNE STREET, COR. POYDRAS J. Rebaude A. Guardabene Nifty Cleaners and Dyers WE DO NIFTY VVORK 3120 CLEVELAND AVE. PHONE GA. 4489 New Orleans, La. Coniplfnients of Johnny Leo Centanni 1930 Compliments of Dr. W. R. Chapman Pere Marquette Bldg FRANK PRETO Fancy Grocery, School Supplies and Confection 1543 ART ST. COR CLAIBORNE Phone FR. 0951 fires Tubes Accessvries Road Service ISP. 7839 Henry Clay SCPVICC Station CHARI NVEINHARDT lrop. PAN-AM GAS Sz OIL Henry Mu tz, Meclialnic Laurel near Henry Clay Ave. , 4 a,f,gqIi:15x. f '-aglignlt WE .LY EE , THAT-ER-ER 'O um-wx-wen. PRQF ER ti N4 ADV I TALK ABOUT SPARE THEY SNKKEREB WHEN l QUT UP ro TALK auf impetus mesa sunmse wana I 601' ATEN ill O9000000000OOO00OOOO06000OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000606 OOOOQOOQOOOOOOOYO60000600 00006000600000690000OOOOQOCOOOOOQONOOOOOOOO 4 I l . 9 - N. J ' , N x VX . 'X A X X XA X' Aug y c A ' j .a-H ' O um , - E. , 1 : fini jing l 5 -A X V U, Q 1 All xr Vi 99.00000.000QOQQOOOOQOOQQOOOOOOQQ 1930 EAGLE OOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO0004000009006600000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY kll XNR I IIVH feueml LX en 804 Hlberma Bank Bldg New Ollezms Ia Drlnk Q nity fx ff -'er-T' QW CoF ,. The Coffee New Orleans Likes La Bruyeres Grocers Dry Dock and -- Johnson Iron Works, F. 8: P. MAESTRI FURNITURE C0 Quahty Furmture Pr1ced Rlght Cash or Terms 7 140 N Rampart St Tel MA1n 2305 New Orleans COMPLIMLNTS OF OUR FIRSI PI IXIOD RGONI 703 OF U S 'IDI IUS RA I7 Solxcltor Ils a o Immll I L11 l y f m Ax jj! JA s I i 0 X I N WTYPE DESIVIOBE uv 1000 1002 Race St Q gpm HALL llgil 000006069000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOQ O , . 0 9 . Q i 1, . , I 0 . Q 4 Q .. - A ' O : -W. 6: N Q vs 1 v- o Q , 1 AI, Q 1 . ' 0 I 3 ,Q ' . o ' 'ISL n 1 A 4. I 'F ' I 3' f'-T D I 0 2 F- 9 ., . 9 4 w , S 0 Q 'IH Q' I. : o BEV m A ' 2 13' 5 ' H. , 9 o + ' 'D O , L H Q W 9 . : f-f vo 0 C Q . ff? 1 ,:f 'A ' T' 4--TX A , txlxgt Q X, Us fgzfy -- -. - X Z0 0 NX ox E ,i-a',.H,,H,-H .X 4- -, ss i :gi , 2yM 1 f -ffk . 2Es?222-i55 ' 2 HJQJ I , Q II E235 ,X 2 3 : j 3 1 O N Q ' ' H ' K4 'W 2 IX. Q 5-f I :N .9-- if X F??f5:'H5'F?4FF , 0 .N 3 lm- 1 S to Z r. E1 Z1 Q ff 54 5 1:4 1 'J , Q I '-'H 4 ' H J 2 E : 2 5 A, . Q I, L, F, IA! xxx 7: -, I Fr 'D 5 z '71 E :. , 'Y r ' ' G : 5 I 2 ' : IIS Ii A I- l E : ' A 'I A ' F a 2 S S X ' - 0 XM IL' ' 3 'in X' , - . , nw F -ArVi P XXX I , . 1, i X , II I E-, Q zeerrrrsnnez ' 2 ' A o:Q25P1EE?F: , ol, 3: E'15?:f'--5' ' 9 ' , g,wXRI : L 5 D : 3 4 , -I me I ,Q . E . - Q 5 I i P1 Q AX 'E O I X 1 O L 00000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000. -00000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 1930 EAGLE Mayer lsrael's New Orleans Motor Co., Inc. a Store for Young Men and their Fathers Authorized Ford Dealers For OW Thirty YWSM 1801 Canal so-eel Gomez 4141 You'll Feel at Home Here! Service 24 Hours Consult an Oculist for Eye liXZlllll1lfltl0l1', , A, Barngtt, Inc, COMl'I.lAI,liN'l,'S or Prescrlptlon Optlclans COMMON S FRTFI Albert Mackie Co , Inc 411 17 Magazine St Phone Ham I-ll-1 New Orleans Phone Ray 3381 CUNIIIINII Ms General Outdoor SQHQQL gpgmif AdVel'tlSlIlg Co 1,92 7, L,UlTIlJIlll'ICl1lS of QQ' 5 'Z' Dr Rudolf s F1rst Per1od Class X UH ,I Chenustry II 3,5 . 155 ..-' 1 M4 M 4 000000000000000000t00000000000000000000 0000 00000000 00000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 ' 0 o 0 o g I . . , X 833 1 , - V, , ' T Y ' - ' .K , 1, V. . OF r 0 ' ' o Q C B 0 f all fffi-f' hx --YJ' ' X g' , X!- ffe , I S1 X 4 522 S ' ' ' 4 X igiif , g V Ik ,XX 'X , -f - - owe ' W 4 l wdiqes X W N six Q Q . M0555 xx Xu f 0' l Obxx X ' ' ' 9 - - -'El Q w . X A . if-2 1 , 1 . Y 'v' GV 0 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 'oo OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO0006000090Q000000660060066000000QOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOA 1930 Miss Virginia Houidobre Groceries and Notions 1201 Marigny Street FRanklin 6861 EAGLE TERRY 8: JUDEN CO. 141 Carondelet St. Compliments of STAIR-LASKER MOTOR CO., lnc. Forcl Cars Compliments of Foundation Finance Company K. F. BLUE, Pres. F RERET MARKET T. CUCCIA, Prop. Western Meats, Poultry, Groceries Game in Season. Fruits and Vegetables Phone UPt 4033 4539 Freret St. Goods Delivered FREE Lob Insurance Agency 702-703 HIBERNIA BANK BLDG. New Orleans Phones: MAin 5900-5901 A. STOLIER 'XIERCHANT TAILORS Quits Made To Order Xlterations and Repairing Lpt 2015 4218 Magazine St. Welxel 81 Janssen, Inc. Distributors Gasoline Kerosene, Lubricating and Furnace Oils, and Cup Grease Main Office and Storage Plant St Claude Ave. and Terminal Crossing St. Bernard Parish, La. Phone FRanklin 3188 Arabi, La. When You Want It Cleaned Right See Us SECRECY PRESSING CLUB Frank Italiano, Prop. CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEING Hats Cleaned and Blocked at Moderate Prices 1069 Camp Street MAin 2157 BRIGHT STAR MARKET D. P. MAMMIELL1, P1-Op. MEATS FRUIT AND VEGETABLIES PHONE NYALNUT 2570 ,f, ff.- Hrrtit ff P 0 ei , ,fffl Z! w1G.,wvg,f A ' GARIC'S BAKERY Home of French Bread 929 Decatur St. M.Xin 5928 COMPl.HIllN'1'S Ol? Burke's Shoe Store lilysian Fielcls and Robertson St. Phone FR. 79-12 Compliments of if ,. G. 81 J. A Friend OOOOOQQQOOOOOOOY OOQOOOOQOOOQOQOO0600100006000000060600000QOOOOQQOOOOOQOQQOOQOQOOOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQ Largest Line of 31.00 Neckwear in City O 99009000QOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOO00900909 1930 EAGLE MADISON LUMBER CO. QLEIEEQU MEN'S FURNISHINGS 738 GRAVIER ST. NEW ORLEANS,LA Phone. Main 1451 THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING MATERIALS St. Maurice Shoe Hospital V. VENGA, Prop. M. H. RYKOSKI AUTO REPLACEMENT PARTS 920-928 Julia Street 1045 St. Maurice Ave. Phone FR. 8896 Service NVhile You Wait ED. F RIEDRICH 331 Decatur St. Manufacturers of Refrigerators, Meat Coolers, Display Cases, Pool Tables Lopez Cleaners and Dyers 606-608 Lopez St. Phone GA. 3656 De Luxe Shoe Repairing S. PORTERA, Prop. 5037 Freret St. Original Garage Grocery Camp and Philip Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Compliments of J. Koretzky McNamara CONRAD BYRNE Room 310 Compliments of BURT O'ROUKE Room 310 Compliments of PORTER TULI.. Room 310 Compliments of a Friend COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. CLARE WEYSHAM Compliments of a Warren Easton Graduate of 1925 ooooooooooooooooooooeooooooovooooofooooooooooooooooooooooo O O O O O 0 0 O 9 O 0 O 0 9 0 O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 O O 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 Q 0 0 Q O O 0 O 9 O 6 O 009000000000000000009990009000000009000990999900000 . 09000000000000000000000900000099009 H 0009990000099000 1930 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Flowers to All Parts of the World CHAS. EBLE Over 50 Years in Flowers FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Store Phones: H.Ain 1175-MA:ln 1223 Night Phones: 'UPt. 1708-'WAl. 2311 STORE: 114 RARONNE STREET Opposite New Roosevelt Hotel GARDENS: 1500 'UPPERLINE BT. AND SHREWSBURY, LA. NEW ORLEANS, LA. E A G L E 0000000009000000000000000000 Send us your draperies, portiers curtains, furs fine linens, slip covers scarfs evening gowns, sport clothes and fine things that should be dry cleaned. Unlted Cleaners 8z Dyers, Inc The WEISEB' Way 221-23 N. Bernadette St. GAlvez 2123 We Cordially Invite You To Inspect Our Plant REST HAVEN A Superior Home For Invalids and Convalescentsn For Information, Write to 3304 St. Charles Ave. New Orleans, La. C. McDONALD 8: BRO. GROCERS 4803 Baronne St., Cor. Bordeaux F. Phone Uptown 0864 Foreign and Domestic Tours and Cruises to All Parts of the World American Express Company 707 Gravier Street Tel. RAyniond 4351 OUTSTANDING AS THE EAGLE VAN HEUSEN COLLARITE SHIRTS THE SOFT ATTACHED COLLAR THAT REFUFSES TO WRINKLE, SAG OR SHRINK PHILIPS, JONES CORPORATION BACON BANJOS LUDWIG DRUMS Rive 8: Rive YORK BAND INSTRUMENTS PHONE MAIN 1556 861 CAMP ST. NEW ORLEANS LA. PHONE UPTONVN 0877 A J SCHWABE Successor to VAL VVAMBSGANS CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY SALM 8: WADICK MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES 204 QUEEN Sz CRESCENT BUILDING RAYMOND 2692 NEW ORLEANS, LA. FRANK A DRAUBE GROCER Phone Uptown 1943 5435 Laurel St. BUY YOUR SIMON PURE DRUGS FRANK L. SIMON Camp 8: Howard Ave. New Orleans, La. Raymond 2586 C. R. McCallum, Manager JOHN W BRYANT Printing-Office Supplies-Stationery- Book Binding 324 Board of Trade Arcade Charter Member New Orleans Board of Trade Royal Muralite Products Corporation Manufacturers of Ornamental and Building Stone STOLZENTHALERS Rheumatic Remedy and Blood Purifier PREPARED ONLY BY M. STOLZENTHALER DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST Cor. Louisiana Ave. and Dryades St. New Orleans, La. W. Horace Williams Co., Inc Engineers 8: General Contractors New Orleans La. Houston Texas' Mobile Ala: Pensacola Fla. BAUMANN'S PHARMACY GEO. F. BAUMANN Prop. Magazine at Jefferson Avenue New Orleans The Best Is None Too Good For The Sick. UPTOWN 4500-4501 0 00009900 00 000 00 0000000 09 9000090 00 0009000 00 000 00 000 90 9000090 00 9000909 99 000 00 0000090 00 0000000 00 00900909 4229 MAGAZINE STREET f 0 9999000QOQQOOOOOQO0000000OOO09000O0OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO69000O0O6000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOWO 19 30 E A G L E 0900606000OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQ F ORESTIERE FLOWERS in Consiitute the only gift always in form and CLEANER 85 DYER acceptable J. W. BIERHORST Franklin 0771 1457 N. Dorgenois St. FLORIST 3116 St. Claude Ave. FRank1in 4281 Vaughm's Shoe Hospital W- E- SEEBOI-D FINE ART DEALER 3101 Carondelet St. STATIONER, ENGRAVER AND PRINTER Artists', Painters' and Draughtsmen's Phone JACkS0u 0797 139 CARONDELET STREET Phone: MAin 1680 New Orleans ANTOINE H. SERIO Mrs. Francois Delort , Dealers in ' Formerly in Charge of Alteratlon Department Godchaux Clo., Co. Hardware. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lime, C t d F B k One Day Cleanlng and Pressmg Servlce emen an Ire mc S 1733 St Charles Ave Phone MAm 3848 Phone FR 7021 St Claude and Angela. Aves MOF F ETT S PHARMACY MEISLER S VVe Please The Best THE DRLC STORE St Charles Ave at Slxth St X aleuce 8. Dryades New Orleans PhO11CS -IHC Phones Uptowrl Compliments Geo Moroy Cigar 8: Tobacco Co , Inc Tobacco Clgars 8: Smokers Artlcles Phone JAckson 0189 1024 Second Street New Orleans La SP Moweal WXWR' Q7 X M Uptown Auto Supply l VV GUH LOT Prop + MN My SS Tlre Battery Servlce NXPXX T hone UPtown 7500 we NW wk MOM, Compliments ve 5 eff X cuff 'iffy' vga ,f -Lf, ,v ZZ? ANN EXE Compllments EAGLE EMBLEM 'ge .L 0 3 , Q Z 2 il FRIEND O6000Q9000O9Q0OOOOOQ0O900QQ06009000OOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOO0000090900900 99006009999000OQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO09900009QOOOOOOOOOOOOO06606660006000OOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOQOQOOO ' oooooo ooooo , ,E M P Z 0 ll -NNN H40 7 -' ' . ixtfw :Xf,A-Anja - M - M .X MN A l' l 1 ,'lllMl'?1'f'-, w .f ' l wk X rp, l3l,,j,g-:' Q. I at fl - , . A ll x - A l.l' ' . v , ll s. f l O Nllql l- lil ll ' ' 4 'llllfllx-lllllelllm' ' . Xllhx if fl I . ' . ,bY,.,.Y ,ylvm I I flllxxxwllllx Nkxl I Q: f 'x X , 1 My '-N - . , . 1,800 KN, ' X ' 0 07 P ar - - - u. - . o . , Q . I V ' , 2 ' . , . 5: ' 'H . Q gh . A . Ji O C 4, , I bp' gq . I s UP 000 000 00 0000000 00 .009000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000gg00000000000000000L0000zg0000'z 9 - Uyfnxsm 'U C, 0 I Nsug ::' O z 2 Q 54: 'E Us mg V Z Ogg' z . H O M Q. in V ,um P1 E: U 7 Q Q f '- . 0 Q 5 3 'E Q 22 55 pa E 5555 I w Q E H C q b gf'wH b 2 E cl '-I Q 'Q-l Ii. 51' gig,-1 E EEF V' Egfigr' : : In 2 I 3 -- cd 5 gzamwi Q Q 2-2,:f2,f'F Q o on C Q U fn Q., B Q E eF'1QQl'l'1N 573 53 Z -U 'ziirfggg 2 I 'fgwgmg rn ' 5 S U EPUSE?-gas? ma 399, M2522 g OO fn 'f can H SO . - EBHNBZ Q , 'U 'JU H- Q' G aww . 9, . 5 -ww Pj 0 ,D u- :rl I-1 f-vw fm cv , : 222226 cu cn I ammo Em 9-ff Q o PJPAH3, P Q 0 y wget-wm in 5,5 55-'g,e5 Q 2 rdwfqrfzljgg m 1 'h 'H C 3355013 503 gh 25 33:45.-S 2 A 14 pr- ' m ' w '1O EE -1 'SO ' ' ac E fmfmw 50 1 4 162952 2 H'-ni U, A up 5 . 5 'f'1m..1 Q-2? ,, 21 SEiE4:m . 0 ' 'UD m mm IND fn F EFUP1' FU gg' H 3 '4 '5'U'gH 0 o U1 2 rf gg F1 S -mm PS 5g 1:J 5 B mmgqmw : 2 -- Q 23 E -in a' Q 0 T ro- '-' I-'FD wg e. - r: ' ,,. Q Ea o If 2 .57 'T H E523 O U2 -.. 2 E 'S' 22' 23 Us 3 Q CD ' . 1 'lifis i NA XX AA m 0 1 ,pn Q--nl i A A-Q:ifNY5X S M, amxllnmlllxqgz X X A P A axxsazaxzexxaagz x r X w T, H 5 Q o N5 QQNQQ.-nemaqaliv W 5 na- 0.8 ,D .1 9 i.Mp4MM5 v?iRk2'N f- O OO : FE '-' ffl ' ffresfsmw' 3' A 2 P1 Q E 2- r' D Sf 0 Iwmxsaz- .J fb H, H4 z fRiMS1fi'iF J N GJD 251 Q 2' 2 14 1 E P 2 Q , ,4,s5-:- ii X rig ,. o 5 as pa O- '11 , H I 1-114' XX ,D 05 Cr. 5, 5 g 271 Pg 14 Q -. a- Q P Q Z Q XX A ig - Q Cm E CUN W O H Z5 B pd Z, Q FH. gd 0 gg' U fm UHQEO. H 24m nd W :arg Q m he Q Q. 3, 0 N, x X QUITE -1 Q 0' :cam cb 92 5' H ' fv XNQN- m M22 2 H2 G' iw:-S Q cv we F1 ww H1 z 2 X N Hgmgjm 3 Q Z Q2 E252 H- 'I EE Pi ,Q w' W 5 U, D, . Q Qixfxi Q X0 gpm 53 Q U gggg 2.9 -1 mi an Q U, I V .YXQKW W Ehzfuo oo Q 3482- Q gf 111 no H vv rg-1 Q QQQQQQEN wi- gang: B5 9. 5 seem 2 -1 23 an 2 2 2 I Xa X X Q P 3 152 0:1 m 33,3 PTH4 gw-f : 'D+-4 7,1 .. fx HX! x 'gm 9' G mmf- Q KDE D O 0 x IG x Oslowc :gp U: v-529141: Hg -O O ag 9, U2 2 2 k fem :US-'H 2: 9 P1 fam 5 eg Q Q- x pxxi A r53'x . , E O 1 ha Q o 1 X X, N D42 Q 5 2 Q, gg' H U1 ' 3 Y Q s F EW ' - 0 H rr: 5- 2: . 'if X' n Q5 Zn' 5 O 2. 0 rl W S, 2 X ' R gn 9 5' 2 Q O Q, 0 xW H H Q 1 1X , A N F' '-' 5 , P S. Ks' 00 0000000 00 O00 00 000 00 0000 000 00 0000 00000000 00 0000000 00 000 00 000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 1930 WALTER J. JUNG STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Phones Uptown 3053-3054 Marengo and Howard Sts. Member of New Orleans Retailers Credit Bureau Napoleon Grocery Store JOS. IMPOSTATO, PTOD. Fancy Kr Staple Grocery 500 Chartres St. MAin 9439 The Way of the Strong' is the Road to Success Instructions Physical Perfection-Reduction, Muscle Building and Weight Lifting. Night Classes. Health 8: Strength Institute M. N Campbell Phy Dr llarunos Gym 343 'Baronno Phone Mila 9398 THANKS TO ALL EAGLES Apffel's Barber Shop 100'Z, Sanitary 100'Z, 4620 Freret St. 7949 L. H. APFFEL Prop. CHAS E ERATH UPt. PETER NAPOLITANO Manufacturers of l . 1 . High-Class Tailor Nlustarcl Sauces Mayonnaise and Flavoring Syrups 220 Royal St' PHONE JACKSON 1595 MILAN CLEANERS 8: DYERS ONE DAY SERVICE ALTERATIONS NEATLY DONE 1830 MILAN STREET GIVF US A TRIAL Phones UPtown 1772-1773 COM PLI MENTS OF ESCORIAL THEATRE BANKS AND SALCEDO COMPLIMENTS OF Liberty Lumber Yard, Inc ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE AND MILL WORK Tchoupitoulas Street at Jefferson Avenue H Eicke s Grocery 740 LOUISA ST. New Orleans Pure Food Compliments of Room 300 Bakery MRS. M. WALDER Q SONS Proprietors A 'Hlifh . Armhruster C. Austin. F. A Dy l A , V , .. . U 1 I1 M -Xrnoult VS. Ax ery I Fresh Bread and Cakes at All Times PHONE WALNUT 1138 Prompt Attention to All Orders 8140 Oak St. Cor. Dublin PHONE UPTOWN 2969 Economical Hardware 8: Paint Store PAINT AND BUILDING MATERIALS ABE COHEN Manager 5513 MAGAZINE ST. NEW ORLEANS LA. Amato J. Arthur J. S. Bachemin . Anderson H. Aufdemorte NI. Baeino J. Anker L. Aufdemorte. T. Backhaus. . Argus VN. Auffftrber K. Bader VL Compliments of the Four Escrow Kids Robert C. Hohner-Louis . Napolitano- Hillary V. Nugent-Philip J. Napolitano New Kirk s Shell Station 5131 Canal Blvd. E W Welch s Drug Store DEPEND ABLE DRUCS Op n Day and Nite 4138 Nlagazine Street New Orleans La. 00000000000000000000000000000000000?00000000000000000000000000000000000 ITI J' Q I' UI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000000000. 00 000 00 000 00 0000 00 000 00 000 00 000000 0000 000 00 000 00 000 00 0000 00 000 00 000 00 000 00 000 00 0000 Q . , . . I I . O 0 I C , L , f 4 1 1 F . J 1 C 0 ' 7 I , . Xb. I1 , 1 Xml , E , , , . exante. . 4 A Alvarez, J. Aronson, H. Bacharach, H. . , , R 1 l A 1 , R 7' Y 9 1 x 1 , O . 1 J Y 1 7 , a , . 9 . I 0 I 1 J Q Y c I I L I , t 0OQ0O060000OOOOOOOQOQQOOOOOOOOOQOQOO Compliments of SIGMA RHO SIGMA Louisiana Electrotype Company, Inc. ELECTROTYPERS NICKELSTEELTYPERS Telephone RAymOnd 2961 732 Poydras I Good Plumbing Since 1880 P. H. QUINLAN'S SONS PLUMBING AND HEATING REPAIRS AND REMODELING Phone JAcksOn 0656 2121 Magazine 600000606006600096009006000000Q06666006000000OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCOOO I Compliments of Dr. A. E. SMITH H FOR ALL OCCASIONS jgnftfff Goodness Knows They re Good MIKE LOB Insurance In All Its Branches 921 Hibernia Bank Bldg. Phones: 'XI Aan 2438-3204 CONIPI IMENT S OIT ELM PHARMACY Marie -I. Fabacher, Prop. Prescriptions-Quality--Service XVAlnut 6720-9156 Elin at Hillary St. St. Compliments of Hibernia Shoe Fixery St PHIL MERAUX Kelly Springfield Tires and Tubes 547-49 Carondelet St. RAymond 4821 ASHTON THEATER APPLE X JOLIET The Home of the Best Sound Pictures in Town Compliments of YORK McHUF H Agent Metropolitan Life Insuranc O. Broadmoor Branch JOS L WOLF Butcher Ninth street Market A COMPLIMEN rs A FRIEND Compliments Of Glorioso 8: FHZZIO P J Zolllnger K M Simpson o O Q o o Q 0 o 0 o Q o 0 0 9 Q o Q O o O o Q O : - ' v O 0 , Q 0 o 2 t l f ' O 3 ' ' ' O : I ' o O 4 4 0 A o 0 I o 9 . No O 0 O 0 4 2 Q .A Q 'O Q 03 O o I m z :- Q Q 2 ' '- : - 1 0 o O O O o o o O O O Q o O , 0 2 2 0 Q O I O ' Q z H1 ' z 0 ' + o 2 o - Q O . ' Q 0 5,2 o 2 - ' , 4 Q Q 0 'D o Q Q Q o o Q 4 Q o o o I ooooooooo0Q0oooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooaoosoo 0 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooboooooooooooooo' 9900909 00 0000000 00 00090900009000000000090 00 0090 Q 00 000000090 1930 PARK WITH CLARKE STRAND GARAGE GRAVIER Sz DRYADES MAIN 0356-0357 EAGLE DisaIvo's Barber Shop Corner Lopez and Palmyra Sts. First Class Vtfork Done Exclusive Cleaners and Dyers PHONE Us FOR SERVICE GA. 5465 3429 Iberville St. Compliments of Fred De Long, Jr and Carolyn Caine K I N G THE TAILOR THAT'S ALL 539 S. Rampart St N. O. La. FOR PURE MILK AND SWEET CREAM Call UP. 6463-W. AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS Lives have never been lost., and very few invest- ments pay surer or better dividends through the reduction in insurance premiums in SIJl'lIlkICI'61I I 'ld' 1111 1IIgS . For estimates and Other information Call or write: Earl E. Lucia, Manager, H. N. Moody Automatic Sprinkler Co. s15 Perdido su-een Raymond 6951 Auntie's Pie and Doughnut Shop Fresh Daily Sandwiches., Plate Lunches Cigarettes IBERVILLE 8: GAYOSO AU. 9255 A. BLAND'A Member of Independent Grocers Alliance STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 135 S. White St. Phone GA lvez 8747 New Orleans, La. J. KLEGAR 310 ALGIERS IRON WORKS 8z DRY DOCK CO., INC. STEEL 2000 TON FLOATING DRY DOCK Boiler Makers, Sheet Iron Workerst, Black- smiths, Machinists and Coppersmiths WORKS, 434 POWWDER ST., ALGIERS, LA. BABIN'S MEAT MARKET CHOICE IN DELICIOUS MEATS fln Le Breton Marketb BAYOYU ROAD 8: DORGENOIS Wishing the 1930 Football Team a Victorious Season and the City Champion- ship Compliments of The G. A. C. Baseball Team COMPLIMENTS OF J. H. Coates, Jr., and P. H. Hogan, Jr. Compliments of Rusty Ford and Charlie Gaiennie 000990099000000099090900000900000900009000 00000 00 00099909 o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o 4 4 o o Q o Q 4 o o o o o 4 o o 4 o 4 o o o o 4 o o o o 4 o ' Ao 00090009000096600000000O9000OOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOOO 000 1930 EAGLE Phone MAin 5756 Upholstering A. APPRICH Antiques and Hand Made Furniture 526 ROYAL STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA. C O Wm. Bill Coppllng 724-726 CITY PARK AVE. ROOMS FOR MEN All Outside Rooms-Special Rates for School Boys Good Meals Excellent Location Compliments of J. W. BALL BROAD SWEET SHOP 241 So. Broad St. Milk, Cake, Pies 8: Cream Cheese WE DELIVER AU. 9304 A. M. Gereighty. Pron. BOLLWINKLE SEED CO. 510 Dumaine St. People's Furniture Co., lnc. Cars Oiled and Greased Welding NAPP'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Battery Service-,Tire Service 4825 PRYTANIA ST. Phone UPtown 5744 GUS MONDSHINE UPHOLSTEIRY MATERIALS Gifts, Novelties, Dupont Artificial Leather Furniture Hardware, Chair Cane 315 ROYAL STREET PHONE MAIN 2175 Compliments of Z. L. YOUNG Compliments of the OOO O O O O O O O 9 O O O Q Q 0 9 O O O O 0 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 9 O Q 6 O O 6 O 0 O 0 O ' 229 ROYAL STREET A. Oppenheim, Mgr. N. Q., La. LOUIS G. ZEHNER Groceries, Soft Drinks, Candies 500 State St. Phone UP. 2613 WALDION FAMILY ALABO MEAT MARKET AND GROCERIES FR. 1010 1136 Alabo St. Compliments of Geo. H. Frantz, Jr. Lucien E. Wallace Compliments of NATHAN KAUF MAN RooM 310 Compliments of Al. Giaruso Roy Graziani Compliments of P. J. Erickson june Class 1921 0O0O0O660069000090936090090006000OOOQOOOOOOOOQQOQOOOQO0090 OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOVOO05660006QQOOOOOOOOOQQO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQ oo0oooooovooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 1930 EAGLE OOQOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOQQOO F reret SHOE Store Frank J Vollenweider, Prop. GOOD SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Children's School Shoes a Specialty 4626 FRERET STREET F reclclie's Service Station Gasoline, Oils, Tires, Tubes, Vulcanizing and Auto Accessories WASHING-GREASING-STORAGE Washington Ave Kr Loyola. Phone JAckson 0459 J. WEINSTEIN 228 Chartres MA. 3133 The Natchez Cigar Store QUALITY CIGARS 401 MAGAZINE ST., COR. NATCHEZ C- Peyrefitte, PTOD- Wholesale Dry Goods Notions and Furnishings O00069000000060000OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 9 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 6 O O 0 0 9 0 O 0 O O O O O O 0 0 9 9 9 0 Q O O 6 O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 Q Soft Drinks, Coffee, Cigars and Cigarettes THE SPOT FRERET 6 VALENCE STS. Open All Night AUTO SERVICE All Kinds of Toasted Sandwiches, Oyster Leaves Managing, Investments, Rentals, Commercial, Residential, Acreage EXCHANGES A SPECIALTY-COMMERCIAL LEASING SAMUEL S. VICTOR REAL ESTATE 1017 Canal Bank Bldg. Phone RA. 6411 Phone UPtown 4003 'THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA M. C. Loog 6034 Magazine St. National Materials Co. Building Materials, Paint Wholesale Distributors 4121 ST. LOUIS ST. PHONES: GA. 2106-07 HEBERT'S MEAT MARKET Finest Quality Crackers and Cakes CHOICEST MEATS, VEGETABLES, FRUITS Phone GAlvez 1827 4419 St. Peter St. CO' Compliments of C 1. f DR. A. H. LETTEN 0'T'P'mtS 0 CLASS or 1902 A FRIEND Compliments of An Alumnus Compliments of Two Friends Compliments of FROM A FRIEND C. E. BERGES, JR. AND J. P. EVANS 0660666000000000000606600606660066606060000000000006606006666600006606000006006666666600060606660066066 PEERLESS DRUGS, INC. 6666006600600000006600oO6000 1930 EAGLE 0900oooooooooooooooooooooooo If your intended vocation is an Ice Cream Monogram Jewelry A Specialty Manufacturer or a Baker Don't Forget the Jewelry Sold On Terms PHONE MAIN 5936 H BARRILLEAUX Jewelry and Expert Watch Repairing All Work Guaranteed 31815 Bourbon Street New Orleans, La. J oe Lowe Corporation Baker's Confectioner's and Ice Cream Manf. Supplies. 521 St. Louis St. JOS T OWIN Gold and Silver Refiner and Assayer Manufacturer of Plate Wire and Solder for Jewelers 8: Dentists Highest Cash Prices Paid For Old Gold Silver and Platinum 309 Bourbon St. Phone RAymond 2624 MEXIC BROS .IEWELERS CASH Oh CREDIT ONE PIXICE 400 Godchaux Bldg. 527 Canal St. MAin 5452 WALNUT 7524 W W ROLFS' COMPLIMENTS OF E W CARR Incorporated 807 Howard Ave Phone RA 1224-25 NOKO1 and RAY O11 Burners Burn All Grades of OIL GENERAL CONTRACTOR PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS 2418 JOLIET ST. NEW ORLEANS LA. UNEEDA JAckson 5409 CLEANERS AND DYERS COURTEOUS SERVICE 4043 Washington Ave New Orleans 407 New Orleans Bank Bldg. High Quality Building Material. Barbed Wire, Nails, Poultry Netting A. B. T. Asbestos Shingles. Phone RAymond 3967 Compllments 3400 Canal BENJA1gg,OFg3NKL1N J 8z C THRAIN GROCERY 1201 N. Johnson Phone Fr. 2375 GLUCK S Compllments of John J Mertzwelller IZIVIIIQ' Contractors and VVate1proof1ng Phone X1 Alnut 6444 7712 Spruce St. Room Compliments of Compliments IRWIN POCHE of Class of 1917 WAYNE WALLACE 6606006600600600666600006666 066600066000000 06006660666 06000600666606000666000060066666660666660666600660060000000660066666666066060666666666600006060000060' F1 C ,., . O , Q f 'U - cb W 5 . 2 3, ' , . O ug . -n ' 5 ' Q an O 9 . l 5 ' . 9 oo 000001 Consult Our Cleaning Expert Phone UP. 0700 Panama Cleaning Co. 5726 Magazine Street New Orleans La. When Better Cleaning Is Done Panama Will Do It. GEORGE J. WEIBLE, Manager DANIEL ESTOPINAL T. F. MATHES UQUALITY CLEANING 000000000000000 Cleveland Ave. Pharmacy JOS. A. PISCIOTTA, Pl'0p. 000000000000 Cleveland Ave. at Murat New Orleans Phones AUdubon 2684-9242 Broad Shoe Hospital 15430 N. Broad St. Phone FR. 0442 000000000000000000 MAISON ROUFF, INC. Infants', Misses', and Boys, Apparel 218 Chartres St. MAin 3852 Wah Kee Laundry 521 S. Lopez St. 000000 All Work Guaranteed We Call For and Deliver Promptly 000000000000 SPRAY l I 000000000000000000000000000 Kills Flies, Mosquitoes, Reaches and other Insect Pests -at all stores, 25c Victory Oil Co., Inc. St. Claude EQ Mehle Sts. 738 Perliclo St. A CAN OR A GALLON TO A CARLOAD Washington Ave. Service Station 1921 XVashington Ave. IA. 1928 Tires-Tubes-Batteries ROAD SERVICE Barkemeyer 00000 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL HERMES BARBER 8: BOBBER SHOP MANICURE 4527 FRERET ST. FOR SERVICE AT HOME CALL UP. 4997 HENRY W. HERMES Prop. E A MARTINEZ ALABAMA S BEST COAL AND COKE 3123 S. CARROLLTON AVE. PHONE AUDUBON 3929-MAIN 3898 J. TAMBURELLO Dentist 331 Cusachs Bldg. Barbier's Shoe Store WEAR BUSTER BROWWN SHOES Quality Shoes at Popular Prices Broad 62 Bayou Road fAt the pointl St. James Grocery F. LATINO, Prop. 2727 Dreux Ave. FRanklin 0120 Compliments of Mr. N. Matulich Buy BETTY-LOU CAKES MADE IN NEW ORLEANS Compliments to NVARREN EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brup- backer 000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000Q00 X' -L 19 00 O m If cn :- m o Q ' o o u o . o o o o o o o o o o , o o o o o o o o o o o o , o 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000006006009000000CO036000CCOQOOOQOOCOOOOOOAOOOOQOO QOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOO 0904 OOO ff: T4 X- ST S -- oLsvQ'. ET.-il ui Q1 f 'x l J- 2 X N - ,ff T54 5 X..Xc SNS T 'E Q F Cf -S ? ..,--71 5 N -- .51-':x-xgxlsiqslsg-l?1,gN-X X53 'UQ' N my gf., f OOQOOQOOOOOQOOOQOOOOO0099000 1930 EAGLE Menger-Fisher Motor Co. Dealers in Ford Cars and Trucks 3523 Magazine St. Phone -IAC. 0576 Putt-Putt Miniature Golf Course Canal and Cortez H. lil Anflerson. jr., Fenl. Mgr. STEVENS 710 CAN AL ST. Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes rdilll, I '-- .1 ki' The L. B. Price Mercantile Co. Household Specialties 2209 Magazine St. New Orleans. La. BOYS! SEE US FOR YOUR Graduation Togs We have the Suits and Furnishings for the occasion S L ,. and OUR PRICES ARE the LOWEST IN NEW ORLEANS f f' ' X , Qafyfl '1..9.zJ.zf ,qi 6 711 fn 725 CAWAL srpfff 41 5 FOR QUALITY, STYLE, COMFORT CONSULT H. J. ROBBERT OPTICAL SPECIALIST 127 CARONDELET STREET ARTIFICIAL EYES SHUR-ON GLASSES NEW' oRLE,xNS. LA. HAUSMANN, Inc. Jewelers Students are xrelcoine to visit our fac- 1 K ggi, 'il 'fl tory at any time. ' ,f Special clepartnient for Class Rings :incl Fraternity Jewelry. O 'OO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO QQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQQQ 0060000590000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000600060096 009000909099000090990000090QOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO 0900000000000009696000OO0099000OOOOOOQOQQOOOOOQOQOO 0 000690090000900009909090909000OOOQOOOOOQQOQOOOOO Dwyer Plano Company 131 133 Caronclelet Street Martin Handcraft Band Instruments FREE LESSONS EASY TERMS 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 O 6 6 Q 0 9 0 0 Q 6 I 0 Q O 0 0 0 , O A CD 00 O M P Q F N 0 0 O O Q 0 O 4 0 6 O O O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 Q O O O90QQQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO HE Business Men who are forging ahead today arc those who printers' ink with due discrimination between tha Iorumt bid and the greatest value. Louisiana Printing Company OOOOQOOQOOQO RAymond 921-23-25-27 6-8-X-5 Lafavette St. New Urltans La. 909 90066 I ET no 4 rn QT , no '1 3 . rn CL P? C 0 if 0 J , - Q Ff 9 Q. 4 - 3 : H rn 0 2-1 o ' : Q , SL 0 0 E. 9 M O 2. O 24 0 C 0 Cf. 0 IZ Q N , ru 0 -. 0 Z? Q fb 2 H K - Q 9 , Q: o 91 ' o O z P+: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 ' , , AUTOGRAPHS 4 - J ,,', a' f H' ' Lim: ' Au? '1 W MM., ' , -W N A ' ' 5, .45 , -4- 1 k '- , 5 gf. ,M J., Qin gg deli W W' .,f' . 1 2 1 'I ' 'Tm . 151 4- . . W.- ' 4Wa?5f5f3'l nw WP ' ,ff-paw 'H A M ,fm :W nw 4 A ,H ? 1 , 1 Q HAMA at , . TEM! 1 'X 1 xx 155: ,N 3 af: '53- ie: :gli X, gg, 1, 1 S ,ya W 5 vii W, W, . M F' X1 W .f K 'W' , Z-3 4'71 L'U3'?- 'f':fA' Y- x5!'wf?f'1 ,iX1xf',E'f i' 'Nfxffr ' V7-.i' 5935 1? ,f.b5 '3, 'f 1 J .' ,fffW'f 'f'ff'1'f2??5iQ!QFpf1'ft'f', frfbij-?'fi'T' ff,'2w'M :'5 q I'-If 'BYE' 'I Q Eff, , . if - fm n A , ' fvxh w ,- ' ' ' w , Y ' N ' ifihf i 4? ' SV, N gui -W, ' ' ' 555: .N my :Al Q aff? .P f ? f , , ! if? f ff ff Sm - ' W K H - sf ,, I j ,K ,iv . ' .M ' Q fi 45-W V L A! ,,,..,a,l'if',::f fl ,- ,' f '. 'H U 1.5 'E-25.3 fl I A V Q, V , , ,. , ' ' - ,ff 1, un,, -, .- F- ff 'ff r -1, gulf, 4' . , I 42, 4 . ' H .Y 1 1. ' '- --- Q-H9 -I' 7 '-w x' 5 1? VFHQF-,f' he .1 vf' . m , 13 v b W Wh. 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Suggestions in the Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) collection:

Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

 Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

 Warren Easton High School - Eagle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

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