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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1931 volume:

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HAROLD PETERS LOUIS POHL LEON ARTHUR PRADEL ALEXANDER KENNETH PRIMOb D A N IEL JOSEPH POLIZZI 4.fo IIXROLD I'II,'l'0N R kT1Il,lI Fl'I ELI KS R Xl' ROBY fill KRLFIS READ FREIIERHZK l.0l?I5 REITFIR JAMES BUHBINGFIR RHIKETTS KLHERT AHZITST R0lHiliR'I' ORYILLE H VKNIILTON ROBERTS WILHUR Al.l'jXXNlJl'IR ROLNSARIE JULE5 GEORGE SXBRIER lil 1 ?Q :ffm Eg - f - . E- :WEURFH MY' ' -1 X .4 -. ., umnowsu RQOITI. sxmzum. Ju l.r:oN.xRu rzmvuw suuom' mum lIllRIS'l'0I'llER sczlurxczx .losm-u S,Kl.Y.XDOR smznwsmz l.RUl'0l.lJ -XRTIIUR SIERRA ROBERT J ,K MISS SOUTHERI..-KNIJ Wll,I.I.KM CUTHIQURT Sl'ENlIER.J .IOI I N lZOX'lN11'l'0N S17-XRI-IS N l1Il'I0l,.-XS JOSEPH TERRANOYA bro JOHN ALEXANDER THOMAS, JR ATTILIO PASIIAL TORRE ROY OCTAVE TRAHAN CHARLES TUSA FRANK W. VALLS EDWARD JOSEPH VILLERE OSWALD WILLIAM VIOSCA .IIISTUS WILLIAM VOCKE HARRY SOLAND VORHABEN JOHN A. WEICAND, JR. JOHN WESLEY WELTY HUGH MARTIN WILLIAMS LOUIS BEARD WILLIAMS CHARLES FREDERICK WOODCOCK LAWRENCE LEE ZARRILLI REUBEN ALLNUTT ZARRILLI CARL LOUIS ZECH JOSEPH ZITO J fo Prophecy of the Class of January, 1931 By TlLDEN LANDRY. Historian .-,Q, - The scene is a penthouse studio on the roof of a 56-story apartment build- ing in New Orleans in 1951. The room. is quite dark except for two glowing cigarette-ends which mark the position of someone seated at either side of the large studio window. There is comparatively little air trafic outside, for it is very late: only an occasional dirigible liner coming in from the tropics, a few mail planes and, of course, the ever-present hundreds of the little two- seaters affected by the high school students, floating around up there on the sixth cruising level where flying is permitted with hands off the controls. In the distance the giant searchlights of the airports weave patterns of powerful beams in the sky. Through the window we can see, there atop the Hotel lllontague. the biggest electric sign in the South. which by a strange coin- cidence bears the name of another of our old friends: it says Schell Gasoline. There is a movement at one side of the windowg a tiny light is switched on and we can see someone's hand turning the dial beneath it. .4 smoothly resonant voice with an NBC accent breaks the stillness: --- comes to you through the courtesy of the Carroll Stahl Sausage Company, makers of Better Quality Sausage from Dignitied Pigs, from thi- studio's of the Southern Network in Gretna, the Brooklyn of the South. Your announcer is Clifford Joseph Prados, and we take you now across the mighty Mississippi to the new 17-million dollar Silverman Theatre, where you will hear the Silverman Grand Orchestra playing the overture under the direc- tion of Rudy Geoffray, followed by the stage show. with the inimitable Sum- ter Lallande, mastering the ceremonies. Here they are. A voice interrupts from the opposite side of the window. Choke it, Boom. They'll be having another of those saxophone solos by Fred Tuberville that bring dry sobs to the old larynx. I am not in the mood. No, donit turn on the television. We'll only see Billy Kingfs Scandals of 1951 and we've seen 'em before. And never mind turning on the news. Wllat care we if the Wickershani committee has postponed its report again? 'l'hey'ri: been doing it ever since . . . since . . . well, it must have been about the time we graduated from high school-when was that? Nineteen thirty-one. Say, you and 1 are getting old, do you know it, Boom? That's twenty years ago. Good old days, those were. Remember the wild yarns I used to write for the Old Gold and Purple about you usually had green eyes. Sure there me, though. Marrried another guy. that was the year of the Business thought the bottom was out of the going to the dogs . . . so they gave and your gang? Remember the heroines was a reason. She made a Steve out of Three other guys, in fact. Well . . . Depression, remember, when everybody universe and the whole darn world was us our diplomas and turned us loose on gli li.:vf,..,, HU the situation. And we all went out on Canal Street and took a look at the town and decided it wouldnit do. Why, there wasn't even a 30-story build- ing in the whole business section. So we said: Hit 'em hard, hit ,em lowe- Colne on Easton, let's go! and did we go! Boy, look at the results. We found out what was keeping New Orleans from developing into a thriving modern metropolis, and reme- died it. How did we find it out? Elemental, my dear Watson. It was easy to discover that things had started getting rotten immediately after the death of Martini Behrman. lt was but the work of a moment to deduce that the trouble was. we were changing mayors too often. Obviously what the town needed was another perpetual mayor. So we elected Pete Menge and every- thing was fixed. And with a commission council composed of such sterling citizens as James Aucoin, Charles Cannon, Frank Gruber, and Edgar Haas, our future was assured. Of course the trouble with the Police Department was that everybody criticized the Superintendent too much. That was easy. We simply appointed Nick Zichichi to the post. Nobody can pronounce his name, so they can't criticize him. And you couldn't find a snappier chief of detectives than John Hirsius. What's the quotation I want? '4Set a . . . No. that's not it, of course not. We thought we had a wild and woolly governor when Huey Long was in Baton Rouge, but he was nothing compared with His Excellency, Thomas Henry Johnson. Huey had only one lady secretary. Reporters don't sock Thomas in the eye. Not with that bodyguard of his hanging around, George Collins and Ray Egan and Harry Vorhaben. The editors of the three news- papers, Albert Dupuy, Charlie Guell, and Louis Leber, all being former class- mates of His Excellency, political warfare in these parts is practically con- fined to an exchange of bad cigars. They said we couldn't build a real modern city on this soggy soil. But we did. We had engineers as were engineers, Gernhauser, Gregory, Kane, and Maggio. The climate wasnit so hot, but changing it to an eternal Spring was mere child's play to our scientific genii, Messrs. LeRoy Newman, Louis Weis- dorffer, and Richard Heaney. And the D. P. W. took on new life under the expert direction of Harold Picolo, Naheem Mickal, and Ralph Klein. Never before in the history of New Orleans has garbage been handled so artistically. Our Fire Department, too, is one of the best when we can pry the Chief, Bobby Liepsner, away from his private tennis court. The guiding spirits of the Association of Commerce, George Frantz, Lawrence Cox, Thomas Quigley, and Milford Rombach, see that all these things are broadcast to the world. Isn't that a peach of a television program they put on every Tuesday evening, with the Alliteration Boys, Berlin Bergeron, Hilton Haspel, and Morris Mig- liarrio, doing the heavy harmony and Stanley Chin Bing's band doing the accompanying? I don't believe they had many things in the old days that we haven't surpassed. Robert Hayne Tarrant in his prime couldn't have held a candle to Elwin Lejeune for satorial pyrotechnics. The school system is all pepped I , iT? -., Info up since superintendent Edmund Garland introduced co-education in the high schools. But who would have thought we'd ever live to see Camille Berges principal of old Warren Easton, with Dutch McCarthy down in the gym yel- ling. Hey, youse guys, if I catch anybody throwing obstaclesv- And believe it or not, among the respected f?l members of the faculty are Albert Boyd, Henry Caldwell. Steve Cefolia, Henry Chambers. ,loc Deville. and Teddy Drell. ,lacob Drago has succeeded to George Armstrong's oflice. in- cluding the rheumatism. Pass me a cigarette. will you? And be careful with the lighter or the Anti- cigarette League will be raiding us. ,lust when Luke Carr had invented the first cigar lighter the world had ever seen that would actually always light. they had to go start the Anti-cigarette League. lt's a pain in the neck even if the President is an old classmate of ours, Harold Durr. Everywhere you go you run into the names of old classmates of ours. it seems. .lust look at the electric signs out there. Elmer's Permanent Wavesu: El Fornaris and El Ashton Cigarsng G'Gonzales Gartersu: Whitey Hall's Gymnasium g '4Humphreys Hog Meatvg 6'Lo Giudice and Lunn, Lumbern: Bill McGuire in 'Prairie Passioniwr, 'LMequet and Merwin. Morticiansu: Mori-I. Nelson, and Peterson, Divorce Lawyers-24 Hour Service. And there are two more of them pulling an endurance flight over the airport down the river, Tom Santon and Marshall Wreng and two more pull- ing an endurance sojourn in the new jail up the river, Billy Bosser and Kurt Schwartz. Sam Prager is the new warden up there. Everybody knew he would wind up in jail, but we didnit think it would be as a warden. And the alulnni of Warren Easton are doing their bit to keep that jail filled. what with criminal lawyers like Laurence Robinson, Leonard Salatbe. and Lucien Wallace, and criminals like-well, we wonit mention names. And ,ludge Simpson and Judge Trepagnier are pearls of great price on the bench. Hard-boiled? Wow! Oh. the world hears of New Orleans, all right. New Orleans-made prod- ucts go forth to the far corners of the globe. Rocl1's Rock Salt. Steineris Steins. Upton's Upholstery, Settoon's Spittoons. I W if The light has been slowly growing outside, and now ice see that perhaps the darkness has deceived us. Let us look more closely . . . yes. evidently our fancy has been playing us tricks. The hurrying planes are but the night birds and jireflies that throng a moonlit Southern evening. The airport lights are but the beacons of the ,lung and the Steamer Capitol, after all. And perhaps the building isn't 56 stories tall. No, it can't be: there aren'r any that Iall. This isn't 1951, iris 1931. Maybe we were dreaming! 'll' fl' 'll' Say, what are you laughing at, Boom? Talking to myself. was I? I was dreaming. No, a lot of crazy stuff. Not a bit of truth in any of it, probably. Except that l'm a Steve. Fold yourself out of that chair and come on-lt's time to start for the Prom. V 1 v I ... 1. t , -. . . , , - 4 . fo Prophecy of June Class, 1931 --fri- - By HARRY HERM.-KN, Historian ..,Q.y-- Time: .Nbout 50,000 A. D. Place: Hades. Characters: Satan and his sinners, the June, 1931. Graduates. Srelw: SHHIIIQS main chamber. Sombre shadows lurk in the corners of the great cavern. A musty, revolting odor is noticeable. In the center of the cavern is seen the never-dying embers of Hell's main furnace. Everything has a ghastly outlook. Suddenly a commotion is heard and who should appear but old Satan himself in all his splendor! Behind him come long groups of attendants. impish figures, all dressed in scarlet. But what has happened? Satan has given a command to what seems to be his chief fire-tender to make the fire hotter. As his command is fulfilled the red glow of the furnace turns into a white-hot heat. So great is its brilliance that the immense cavern is illuminated. But what has become of the shadows? They have turned into the shapes of men! As we gaze with consternation at this infernal scene, and wonder what kind of drama is to be enacted before our eyes, we are suddenly brought out of our reverie with a bang. Old Satan with a stentorian voice has commanded everyone to rise. What is the meaning of this diabolical assemblage we cannot hope to fathom. Then. what appears to be old Beelzebub's right hand man comes in front of Satanfs throne and blows three blasts on a trunlpet-like instrument. After tlms centering all attention upon himself he proceeds to speak. We are amazed at his words: Oyez, oyez, oyez, all ye who have business with this infernal court, draw near and present your petitions. Then, the truth dawns upon usp Satan is having court. Today, the day of days, wherein those who have truly repented and atoned for their sins are given a CTIHIICC to redeem themselves. Meanwhile Satan proceeds to open his great book upon which are in- scribed the names and records of countless individuals. Satan's right hand man, whom for convenience we'll call his clerk ffor that seemed to be his busim-ssl arises and in a manner which resembled that of a clerk in the courts of the external regions, announces: The first case on the docket is an appeal from sinners Zito, Tusa, Rous- sarie, Sierra and Sanchez for the revision of sentences given them for the selling of intoxicating liquors to sinners Primos, Sabrieur, Dieharry, Sanders and Mares. These sinners will be represented by lawyers for is it liars?l 7 . . - . . . . - , . . , . . Info Ratclifle, Schwertz, Caldwell, France, Mobley, Hunn and Villere. Your own private staff of prosecutors Pradel, Roberts, Gregg, Bill Gerber and Honnoll will uphold your side of the casef, One of the prosecutors then proceeds to outline the case. These bootleggers were convicted of selling what is known in the external regions as 'cat gut' whiskey and they were the sworn enemies ol' a gang of hi-jackers composed of Thomas, Spooner, the Grazianni brothers. Terranova, Read and Huettmann. It scents that there were three men Dres- ner, Fatter and Kober who invented a concoction consisting of 50f4 alcohol to 50'Z Pluto Water, thereby insulting your infernal highness's favorite stim- ulant. They then sold their rights to these bootleggers who suceeded in making a 'pile' on it. But along cattle this corporation of hi-jackers from the nnderworld ol' the external regions whose 'racket' was anything from diaper pills to zeppelins. stole their concoction and gave it a new name--Plutal. The 'hig shots' of the hi-jackers' corporation, amongst whom were Vorhaben. Rau. Gordon. Lafourcade and Gilmore, succeeded in dodging the law ol' the upper world because of their 'jerkl with the politicians of the city. Patrolmen Miller, Napolitano, Dwyer and Norris were directly connected with them. The lnayor of the city, Mullins, and his commission council consisting of Gollmer. Barrow, Smith and Guerin, received most of the 'graftf They were so influential that they had four judges Freishon. Peters. Yvolfe Gerber and McHugh on their payroll. Whell the Lord sent this gang to Hades your highness was so delighted that you inaugurated a special banquet day in their honor. You even had old Georgie Hartman's 'Devil Syncopators' composed ol' our old friends Spencer, Dupas, Renter, Fitzpatrick. Zech. Delaune, Cos- tello, Chin Bing, Chiro and Bruno. If your diabolical highness should revoke the sentences ol' these miserable sinners it would bring down the wrath of the Lord upon your head and you should also have them teach you their methods of dealingf' Satan answered that he would heed his advice and beckoned to his clerk to go with the next case. Wlio should ascend the rostrum of Justice after hearing their names called but our old friends Vocke, Jacob, Jacobsen and Kirchem. who were all convicted of Hstutfingu the ballot box in a campaign for head of the garbage collectors of the city. Mechler was their proud candidate for the position. Besides him Mercier. Wooflcock and Bergeron ran for the office. The stuffing of the boxes came as a grand climax to a day full of excite- ment in which six people Gray, Sanders, Southerland, Beckham. Torre. and Lange were injured. Old Satan sympathized with them because he knew that if he'd have a chance to stuff the box if he and his Master were run- ning for oflice that he would gladly seize the opportunity, so he revised their sentences 1-llld they were made fire tenders, in which position four of their former comrades Biggio, Trahan, Mcclaill and Suares had already seen active service. The next case ou thc docket were two charges of polygamy against none other than little Hanemann and Harvey. Of the two, Hanemann's case was the more astollnding. ln the Lordis own book was written evidence showing -7- . -f r , . . - , . , . . that he had married no less than five wives. He had been able to deceive two preachers. Levin and Cohn, and three Justices of Peace, Candilora. Bordcs and Boyd. But St. Patrick showed him the red lightw when he wanted to enter heaven and he was cast down into the pit. Satan. however. revised his previous judgment and made both of them special inspectors of 'I'artarns. 'l'he next was the most important of all cases on the docket. lt was termed by the clerk as the Whig evolution casei, or the missing link. This case was considered the greatest farce of the age and it was the most talked of item until the great radio hook-up with Mars was accomplished by the five greatcst scientists of the age-Klcinfelt, Cahen. Foley. Maltry, and Hoffman. Wi-ll. to get back to facts we find that there were a group of scientists, the two Zarrilis. Perez, Magne, and Autfarber. who wanted to prove that the Dar- winian theory was correct. After advertising for some explorers in the Eagle, a great daily owned by Aucoin, Darby, Hoover and Barosse. a company of explorers-Hall. Bendler. Wretl, Chapman, Beer, Dailey. and P. Da-Blanc. headed by Tessicr. applied. ln order to linance the explorers a company called the Missing Link was formed. The corporation was headed hy the two Englehardts. The board of directors consisted of Schuuck. Viosca. Beards- Icy. Deloteus and DiCarlo. Bonds were floated and the chief citizens of the town-Pohl. Hartley, Ricketts, H. DeBlauc and Aertker speculated. After a few years the explorers returned to civilization with an animal which they claimed to he the missing link. It really did seem to hc a cross between man and beast. The great scientists put all their tests to the creature and concluded that it was the link, and in exchange for it the explorers were given a large sum of money. The scientists toured the country and were making a pretty nice pile when one day they were amazed to find their link gone. They claimed that it had been stolen by the two Williaiilses. who had a large circus. But as event succeeded event the link was finally found. In the course of the excitement that naturally came about as a result of the loss of the link one of the explorers broke down and confessed that it was nothing more than a mere gorilla which had been caught by the ex- plorers and had been trained to act like a human being. The case so amused Satan that he made most of the explorers his private jestcrs and absolutely refused to even hear of revoking their sentences. fm'-f'f' 1 , I fo .Qt .xx 'liahiitiik W.. X ' fi Fe 9, MNA-+, 1 nge- w A . , 1,. 313 1 ,-an . , r , 44 . 1 - 1 f . ,, 3 ' L15 . B , - 19 N L. V4 ..,v.' . W5 3-7-.Z ,Lv qi., 51 ' A : .,,f xf l A 1 , i .w. ..,. , .n,, 4 9.9. , 4 I '45 f 'EV .- 4 :V ' 1 '-N' . A ' if . L je I Q . I V 3 , ,, fn K 44. 'r'-, - . V ' .,,,,+,, n -pil' ' . 1f,: , fv 4' rf-f f2-'Ji-4 xv' Hffefl 'ff .'Fl5, L W - f' .f 155 wifi 3 -4' A 5 Aff? A- E 1 Hi' ' . 4 HH 'ns' fr ,3 g,5E! , A W A f . livgffegrw Huw' fu -- fr --A +V: 1 1 ' 3115, I , I ' U X -f' . fx y r ,, ' 1 R ' ' vi . x I Lv, .. 17+ ? Fitz i 1 ,kvx . 9 a , ,xy 5, ng!! f E. ' gy . W1 41 - 5 'r-wg ., ., I' . ..i,. -A ! '1' A- , -3 - :iq-, - ii? .r.r ' , '-1 . 1 '- Emil .-F.. --H .- H , ,I f Ie. uni' .- 1- - w ' 3,4111 121' 'riff TU- E' Q2 2 ,.v N. W. .- 55 14 'll in A Y. .' Z. '. -' 5, . M W.. Q m'- 4: , ,.- - N. X? r v v 'Qi ,- Y ' x 'dj' f , 3 If .jx 'fr A W :K ' '- - 1- . , , . Q AA :, 4.,. r'. X ' J'? f1Ap13 . ,S 'ff .-Q .I r -x . ' ' 1. P 1 .-vig . dh: A ..,,- Hv 1 fu . . I, ' QQ' .V WL .J-av 1.1-1.2- 5 4.f'o -vvuuvuig is ROOM 106 H. A. RUSS., Instructor Top Row, Left to Right-WB. E. Slnfffielal, A. J. Johnston. R. A. Tessier, J. W. Vovke R. A. Givun, W. Gerber, M. K. King, G. B. llnbali. Sea-ond Row, Left to Right--M. M. Duvio, E. T. Sumner. I. Moreau. E. T. Svhoenlnerger I.. N. Mululich, R. I.. Grazinni, D. W. Parker. H. L. Dresner. First Row, Left to Right'-AW. P. Egan, M. E. Muyley, E. M. Hufft. W. I.. Srhulz, J. A Dilmo, R. J. Soulhvrlnnd, A. M. Keppler. , . . 1 - , f , ... , , ' , , v He I o P. ll ROOM 108 S. A. GROENING, Instruvtor Top Row. I.:-fl lo Right J. liuvino. R. I.. Bill'Ilt'llliIl. E. J. Uonzo. E. li. Rawlwf. M. W' Sz-vuml Row. I.:-fl to Right 11. C. Al'IllllI'llbN'I'. W. R. Arnollll. R. E. llaurlxlnanl-. J. J 1-ry. FI. C. HIIPOII. J. S. Mulrvf. W. H. Almlriclge, I.. J. Rubin. lfirsl Ram. I.:-fn lo Right B. J. Alnuliv., H. J. Allwrs. I.. Y. lizu'ln-min. lf. J. ,Menu Il l'. Aw-gnu. N. R. Allnin. W. J. A4ll'agnu. A. W. Alf-xalmla-r. Y. R. Alum-rico -xalmlvr. R. A. ,hlffzlrlu-r. Y. J. All1'0ill. W. fl. .-M'rllwr. M. N. Armunvilz. C, H. Rzlvlllls. 19 xii 4.,9o ROOM 114 C. J. RORDAM. Instructor Top Row. Left lo Riglll---H. M. Bt'l'kllIllll, l.. W. Beer, A. W. Bell. T. J. lil-lnwrke I! 0. Hnrrossv. E. Y. IJIIIJZP. R. Y. Bvllrc-IIS. J. W1 Berk:-r. C. J. H04-lmr. A. M. Hain N. Biggio. Se-1-mul Row. lmft lo High! J. C. lla-mllvr. F. W1 Bivrhorsl. G. N. B1-iz. R. P. Balsam! J ll. linnn. l'. li. Balrrios. J. E. Barclay. S. Balglllvy. E. T. BlilIl4'llt'l', I.. H. lic-:lrclfle-5. First Row. Lvfl I0 Righlf -B. R. Bergeron, H. A. BPIIIIPII, P. I.. Balylli. A. B1-sllo. A. J Bun-s.. 0. K. lJi9l'll0l'Sl, G. N. Bisc-hop, J. E. Balyhi, C. J. Bnriuni, F. D. Berry. 4 C fo ROOM 116 H. VOSBEIN, Instructor Top Row, I.:-fl to Right--R. I . Hollinger, H. W. Hrvwe-r, H. Ilougon. H. Bro-tz I.. Royal. C. C. Ilouzon, E. S. Borcles, B. E. Boesvll, D. C. Bonner. I.. E. Bromlvrf. Third Row, Left to Right-R. Bradicich, J. W. Blumplein. B. Boumlrcuu, D. R. Boislnlanw I.. Hnuige-ois, W. H. Bnstivk, S. Bonomo, S. Breaux, C. Brclnnd, H. I.. Bn-ngle-. Sl'l'0lllI Row. Le-ft to Rigllt-AW. Blattnlan, I.. Bresng. H. Braun. Ii. W. Houllo-. II. if IIDPIIIII. E. Illum. W. I.. Houelrg, I . J. Bovel, R. J. Honeno. Firal How, Left to Right'--L. J. Breedlove. A. L. Blamv. II. I'. Boyle. H. II. Hroallnmn E. I . Bridges. I.. I'. Blum. 'fo ROOM 120 J. H. SEAMAN. Instructor Top Ron. I.:-fl lu Righl f N. J. Bruno, R. C. Brllplnu-ln-r. T. ll. lirmsn. l. Calle-ll. T B nun. C. ,l. BQFIIP. R. M. Caro. M. l'. Cuilvos, M. WY. Callmlxsvll. Tllirnl Russ. l.Q-fl lo Righl -J. A. Bug:-al. H. R. Cardinal. A. IC. Brooks., 0. -N. liar ,I uillllHI0l'1I. .-K. ,l. Cnlivo. F. V. Curclvniu. W. l'. Broussard. I.. P. Cunlin. Sn-1-mul Hmm. I.:-fl lo Righl R. M. fzilfillli. E. C. Cami. I.. Cllliifilll. P. ll. Cahill. N ,I 1 urlihi. H. l. llrown. J. Brm-klmu-n. ,I. E. Brown. W. B. Caro. ll. C. Broussard. Fira! Kms. 1,1-fl lo Right E. H. t:1lI'll0S., J. T. Capo. J. ll. llznnel. R. J. Burke. U I r4-lu-I. I.. llnrlisi. J. li. Cannon. C. Burgal. I on 4.fo ROOM 200 B. H. REESE, Instructor Top Row. Left to Right'-V R. J. Clic-snul. P. F. fiililllillll, G. H. Colm-. I. V. lllnlpniaul J. L. Ce-ntaumi, Il. J. Clark, J. L. Chiro, P. ll. Caitulzmotlo. I. Camisa. Thirnl Row. Loft lo Right -R. L. Churvh. A. Caruso. H. S. iilininlwrs. F. J. Clie-lu. J. H. Collins. ll. F. fillililgllil, L. I . Cohen, S. J. Chin Ring. Se-rom! Row. Left to Right--D. B. Chin Bing. E. J. lllonwnls. F. H. Cz-fulu. L. .L Colbert, J. W. Czivanmh, A. R. Chin Bing, E. E. Clark. Il. E. Claunrh. S. T. Covrlliurzi. First Row. La-fl lo Right F. P. CZIHSPIIS, J. R. iilllllillllllllll. G. R. lialrreero. G. J. 1f1im-1-iiaivvllv. W-q-. tail 1-l' 1 1 1 U . . . - . . Y'- . Jyfo ROOM 201 L. BERNOUDY, Instructor Top Row. Left lo Riglllfvc. Corso, ll. H. Conner, A. Dare-s, W. E. Davis, I.. llralwford J. Cusimuno, C. Curet, J. Dvlien, W. Connolly, 0. Darby, Il. Crorke-ll. Third Row, Left to Right-C. Costello. W. Cooke. H. Cooper, R. Cospelivh, G. Corn-se l,1'i1'llllllIll, E. Dvimvl. E. Cook, H. DeBlanc, M. Durrieux. Sewond Row, Left to Right' AB. Curiale, G. Conrad, A. Cooper. H. Conawaly J. W. Craig Cook. E. J. DcArnms. H. Cuppay, S. Cresalp. First Row. I..-ft to Right-M. Curet. R. liommerville. X. liossv. S. Cl.l1'llillllll0. U. Davis llalnulre. . . . W- V . V . vi , , , . . '4 'fo ROOM 202 A. S. SONTAG. Instructor Top How. IA-fl lu Righl--lf. H. I,t'ViiIl.. A. J. Fulk. W. F. l,iIlkfl,I'1'Y!'. l. J. llvnni-. ,I I' Flllilllll. A, A. I,Q'lllill'l-'SL H. 0. l,0iSPll., H. lf. Dtwsrlwr. W. R. Uv Mnnfulwrl. Third Row. lmfl In Right D. llirkcy. J. llivkinaon. J. Dixon. C. ilnlnlns. J. Ili Ru u H Ile-vc-llc-. lf. A. llile-0. J. E. Dirhzn'ry. J. O. llevilln-. SPPUIIII Row. I.:-fl In Right' A. J. Ili lmuisv. H. ll0'iilllIlt', W. Ile-lnrofzu. I.. R. De-loun I llmml4lwn. ll. Iliglny. M. llnnm-Ilan. P. Wi. llvluleus. H. lJ:'luum'. First Row. I.:-fl lo Right f R. Us-lpi. C. Dvinn-I. P. llimnrlinu. E. Ilvkm-rnion. J. lln-ran Top Rows. Left I0 M. T. Durkworth. J. R Svvond Row, Left Esrlnlie-r. S. D. Duhon First Ross. Left to lhlvole. H. Eirkv, R. J 'fo ROOM 205 P. C. CABRAL, JR., Instructor Top Row, Left lo Right-B. F0l'Wl'llf!llllCl', M. l 1lll0'l'. .l. .l. Foltz. M. Fcrnalmle-1. ,L Fe-lt Fislwr. 0. A. Foley, J. l'. Ferlitla. W. J. Figueroa. Sm-mul Row. Left Io Right' AA. H. Fleisrllcr. J. N. Filllil, W. W. Fellmn. G. C. lfoltz N A. l'1r-lsls. O. ,l. l'lSllEl'. R. J. Faust. M. 5. Ferrara. A. Folw. First Row. Left to Right--S. C. Filzpulrivk, A. J. Fe-rguson, H. C. Fvrnalmlvz, T. l cr ml:-z. W. G. Flaltllers. C. E. lfzurnler, l.. T. Flcvtlrich. S. E. Finkleslein, ll. J. Flynn. 1 - 1 ... , , , 1, , , v W - 4 fo ROOM 218 G. A. MICHEL. Instructor Top Row. Left to RightA-R. J. Fresh. E. H. Friedrich, G. A. Guzuvo, K. F. Fnrtier A. R. Fortier. W. F. Frieshon, V. C. Carroll, R. C. Forward, R. M. Fran:-e. W. F. Ce-rher, H. J. Garland, H. L. Fossier. Sec-omni Row, Le-ft to Right --I.. R. Forrest, G. J. Gerard, W. J. Calljour. I.. J. Ciuuonu C. J. Fossier. W. R. Forrest, J. Gillllilll0, J. M. Gallxugzln, A. M. Galway, G. P. Cast. E. J Follrtivq. First Row. Left to Right- -S. A. Cuutreuux. P. P. Gzlrofnlo, ll. C. Frivk. H. A. li0I'lllilllll F. J. Gaudet. E. Gulipon, A. F. Culliuno, H. A. Forrester. S. J. Gerald, R. J. Gt-uuthreuux I.. J. Ce-hlnluur. F. K. Fresh. Q v 'fo I .-V 1. .-2... ., V - - . .. YY xnnanb- ROOM 222 C. E. STEIDMANN, Instructor Top Rum. I.:-fl In RIQLIII' H. Y. Conlon. .I. I'. 4:ll1ll Ib1'll. II. I . IIINNIIIIEIII. I,. II. Gun zulvs, A. M. Kyra-gg. I'. M. bull. H. It ffllmorv, J. W. ffrlnlnhll. .I. L. Iyllnwrv. Ia. II. l.ouIcI 'I'hir1I Row. Imfl lo Right f- C. M. Guillry. C. .-K. Iillf'l'III. Il. I . IQoIIme-r. I.. R. Ure-million 1 f v I I . . V, v 1 ,. . . I'. Lvngm'I. J. I.. f10I4Ie-llIu-rg, A. ,I. lfruzulnl. R. W. hr:-gg. .I. If. Iyllwrl. :L I.. Ifln-pvl. Su-roml Row. I.:-fl In Right'-fl'. I . Ciuralinu, .I. IIIUTIIAIIHI. II. II. Ilroff. ll. II. tiilhhlllll 5. G. Gixvm. I. I.. f:l'1Ill1Ijt'illl. V. G. Gray. S. L. Gillis-rl. V. J. llilmorv. VI. R. Ma-Ilugh. Jr Viral Row. I.:-fl lo Right- II. A. Crmla-. E, T. Grote-. R. A. Grmlmff. If. I.. Ilrmlv II. I . Crm-iw. V. A. Guialry. '4 .fo ROOM 223 P. L. G. SMITH, Instructor Top Row, Left to Right'fAJ. F. Herbert, L. T. Hanlouin, M. Hebert, L. K. Hagstelte J. Hemurml, C. E. Hartman, T. F. Hall, J. H. Harvey, W. A. Harflaker, T. Hagenbarlh A. Hebert. Second Row, Left to Right-W. G. Heller, H. Herman, R. H. Hibbard, L. M. Haase A. Harelouin, F. J. Huntley, B. A. Hingle, M. M. Gurtler, J. Heller, D. F. Healey. First Row, Left to RightfJ. M. Hummel, R. N. Habans, J. P. Hebert, H. W. Harris P. Ham-mann, N. E. Cuillot, J. A. Hamburger, W. T. Hartsfield, J. H. Guthans. . . . . -f , if-V. -- 4.,lo ROOM 225 R. S. VICKERS, Instructor Top Row, Left lo Right-F. C. Huff, C. L. Holmes, C. J. Holifer, A. J. Hoover, E. H Jacobsen, J. M. Hyde, E. L. HIIBIIHIZIIIII, E. E. Jeansonne, M. M. Holdsworlh, J. Impnslnto. M. L. Honnol. Second Row, Left to Right--MJ. W. Hymel. Jr., E. L. Jackson, S. Jnrob, L. Jnnsing, A. E Hodnpp. R. F. Hum. H. A. Javob, R. Jacob, W. J. Inbau, J. W. Hoppe. First Row. Left lo Righth-J. J. Hingle, W. A. Hunn, E. W. Holmes, R. B. Horstnumn J. H. Hulwr. R. C. Hingle, R. L. Hogan. H. P. Hudson, J. L. Hughes, J. S. Howard. d.f'o ROOM 226 J. D. BARTLOVV. Instructor Top Row. I.:-ft to Riglxl,-HW. H. Kira-ha-nl. R. J. Kent. E. J. Kaul-k. B. G. ,lost-ph. J kin-In-m. A. J. Ke-vk. J. C. Kirkpatrivk. P. Kelvh. Third Row. Left lo Right fA. I.. Johnson. T. WV. Kelly. A. J. Jung. J. KI:-inff-lxll A. H, Ham-mann, E. 0. J0llilll50ll, L. R. Keith. A. E. Johnston, M. E. Kavanagh, F. E. King Svc-onul Row. Left to Right---I.. L. Kipker. E. W. Kihnel, G. H. January, F. A. Kihnvl M. Kafoe-tl, E. H. Keller, B. G. Kellvtt, J. H. Jnnius, A. l'. Junius, L. D. Kavanagh. Bottom Row, Left to Right-t--A. W. Keith, I.. 0. Jourdan, B. W. Keyser, C. 1. Jon:-s Jon ROOM 300 E. F. EMMER, Instructor Top Row, Left to Right-P. V. Lambert, F. C. Kober, S. J. Kunlz. J. S. Knight, R. E Lalnhvrt, W. C. Knop, R. V. Laharre, P. Lange, M. P. Kraus. Third Row, Left to Right--P. W. Kluchin, S. K. Landry, R. L. Lau Sc-ola, W. L. Lagarde J. J. Kolb. D. C. Lange, F. G. Krennerirh, G. L. Kramer. Second Row, Left to Right-J. J. Landry, J. G. Kronenberger, J. H. Kramer. L. I' Lafourc-ade, E. J. Lala, B. H. Kronlage, C. J. Kraus, E. W. Lanier, E. J. Lafont. First Row, Left to Right-VI. J. Langhoff, L. C. Lamothe, E. A. Knorkaert. J. O Kramer. 0. B. Laine. E. S. Koschel. '4 .fo ROOM 301 F. G. EBERLE, Instructor Top Row, Le-ft to Right-H F. ll. Lorenzen, J. R. LOMieux, A. L. Lcvesque, R. B. Lindsey J. W. Logan. l.. J. LeBouef. C. H. Lohfink. Third Row. L1-fl to Right--B. H. Lavigne, A. A. LeNnrm:lnd, D. K. Livingston, F. E Linnlalhi. B. D. LeN0rnmn1l, Z. Levin. S. L. LeBianu'. Sl'l'0llll Row, Le-fl In Right--S. C. LeBlaln1', L. R. Lieber, L. F. Level, W. H. LeBlanc' J. M. Lalviglw. H. E. Louis. H. P. IiCBlillll', S. J. Lojeune. First Row. Lv-ft I0 Right-J. W. Lee, L. A. LeBlanc, M. J. Lusk:-y. M. .L IAIUK. u Info ROOM 302 E. O. BECKER, Instructor Top Row. Left to Right-P. Margnvio. F. F. Malandrn. J. W. McClain. J. T. Mcflinty J. R. McGregor, E. Malllry, J. A. Magma, I.. L. Mares, L. A. Mahoney. Third Row. Left lo Right'-A. W. Mngnilzky, M. Lubrano. H. C. McGuire. N. J NIIIFKIIUHO, A. A. MrFanll, J. E. Mvllougall, R. Love, J. A. McCallum, J. B. Lowv. Se-1-nnnl Row. Left to Righl-B. Marphis, E. J. MrCourlney, L. P. Muggiore-. A. N Man-uluso. R. A. Louupre, De F. E. Malloy, F. C. Magnc, S. McCann. Firsl Row, Left to Right-J. T. McDonnell, V. Lubrano, D. E. Mc'C0wn. C. J. McClel luncl. H. C. M1-Donald. B. F. Mandlebaum, E. Luke. J. J. Marks-y. .4 fo ROOM 303 F. A. VALLS, Instructor Top Row. Le-ft to Right--H. C. Mivhuelis. H. A. Martin. C. A. Miller. R. H. Miller. H. G. Ml'lllihllF. J. J. Merrie-r, S. Messina. Jr., C. Meunier, J. M. Mntralngn. Third Row. Left to Right---C. A. Miller, J. Miueli, J. Miller, J. Marshall, A. C. Mvrhier H. A. Miller. J. Mezai. G. A. Miestchovich, E. Mercadal. Sm-onal Row. Left to RightAlI. J. Maluthe, T. Mars, S. E. Martinez, P. J. Miromon A. J. Mnyvr. R. Marques. S. A. Martin, J. B. Michel. V. J. Matrango, E. E. Martin. First Row. Left lo Right---C. M. Messme-r. R. G. Miller, R. A. Marques. T. Millet J. M. Nlillfilllgil. H. P. Miestcr. nv 1 1 . 1 , . , - . - , , , . , u4.ro ROOM 304 DR. T. R. RUDOLF, Instructor Top Row, Left to Right--G. W. Engelhardt, F. F. Rolufs, J. W. Welty, P. C. Weil lrzmvher, Jr., R. E. Smith. Second Row, Left to Right-D. Stuart, Jr., J. A. Rivals, R. A. May, J. L. Dileo, E. R Toribio. First Row, L1-ft to Right-G. C. Legett, H. W. Donnelly, C. E. Osteen, J. M. Curinle G. G. Everts. 4.,-59 ROOM 305 J. A. XVHITE, Instructor Top Row. Left to Right--V-E. J. Moruu, R. E. Murphy. J. A. Nc-wshauu. F. .l. Molrlvy R lf. Mullins. .l. E. Napolitano. S. L. Nunez. l.. l,. Nelson. J. C. Montvlfom-. J. Moqliral Third Row. l.:-ft to Right -ll. R. MrKirllaul. Z. ll. Nirllols. S. F. Norris. ll. l.. Morris J. Mortlival. R. A. Nehlig. F. ll. Morgan, T. C. Nivoluiqles. Sc-conal Row. Left to Right- I.. H. Morlivr. C. G. 0'Couuor. E. .l. Morlivr. H. 1. Morris K. Nc-wmuu. ll. M. Nauire, ll. W. Motl, G. B. Mullvr. D. A. Morlier. First Row. Left to Right-fl.. l'. Muller. L. Neal. P. A. Nl1'IlY'i1'h. l.. F. Mlisawrliia YV. Monlgonn-ry. , . - -, it -'iq 4 4.,-Lo ROOM 308 T. GREEN, Instructor Top Row, Left to Right---G. J. Perez, R. J. Perkins, J. W. O'Connor, l.. E. Pe-rre C. J. Pcrret, T. A. Pincuni, L. Oppenheim, R. C. Owen, V. J. Oddo. Sarvond Row, Left to Right-R. I.. Petry, R. Owvns, J. E. Parks, S. VW. Pllilllvl' G. V. Piercy. J. A. Otillio. J. A. Philippi, A. J. Penlllo. First Rnw, Left I0 Right- fp. Pvubofiy. W. H. Pvrson. fi. A. Parnn-leo-, F. Oitn-r, H l'c-yrnnnin. A. C. Pike, R. V. 0fi1lll1i0, J. F. Oshurliv. I.. I.. -K. Pilie. -U . i v . - - . - . - . , 4 od ROOM 310 T. L. TRAWICK. Instructor Top Row. Left I0 Right--VE. A. Rugus. I . R. Rasvh. H. I . Rllhlllll n-n. I'. J. Quuglino I ll. I'rn-use-r. I.. I.. Prevosl, l.. I.. Prive. I.. Pohl, J. F. Points, Jr. Thirml Row. I..-ft In Right C. A. Pisvinlln, J, M. I'rnll. E. lf. Ramon. I. .YL I'itfiz-Inl I' .l. I'nrla-5. II. Rzlhinowilz, X. Quijnno, T. M. I,l ZlI0l'. P. A. Pilre-. S1-4-mul Row. Imfl to Right- I.. J. RRIIIIIRIYI. W. P. Raulrup. X. Primus. D. J. I'oIizzi I I Y Y 4 R. lie-rm-. I.. S. Rillllllllll. If F. In-isser, X. .I. Inns, S. E. Ioni. First Row. Left to Right A. H. I'nlie-r, I.. I.. I'rc'sl0pnik. N. Rilgllill, 0. Puehker Y 9. Polizzi. H. W. I'nrscr. P. I.. IIOIIII, S. .I. I'ltra'. .4 ro ROOM 312 L. J. BOURGEOIS. Instructor Top Row, Left to Right-W. J. Resseguet, R. Renaudin. J. FI. Renton. J. Rivkvlts. E Reimmuth. H. Rivoli. L. Rittiler. A. A. Robbert., R. E. Rawls. I.. Rodriguez. Tliirxl Row. Left to Right-E. Rilll. S. V. Rosenberg. V. Rizzo. I.. Riltinvr. ll. Riviz-ro 5. Roclriguvz. U. Robinson. V. Rini, H. L. Rotlner. J. R. Rogillio. Second Row. Left to Right'ffW. R. Roberts, C. Rielml. J. R. Rvlltvr. I.. Runqnillo F. H. Rolufs. R. C. Read. H. E. Ruu'liHe. 0. H. Roberts, F. I.. Renter. E. W. Rodriguez First Rom. I.:-fl to Right--A. J. Nivnud. J. P. Rien. I.. A. Rittler. M. J. Rivhier. G. H Rm-on, A. Povlle. H. P. Repak. J. Ridolfo, E. A. Rindvrle. ..,L, ROOM 314 A. L. Voss, Instructor Top Row. I.:-fl to Right -A. R. Sullcllez. W. A. Ronasalriv. .L F. Slrisal. .-K. I.. Snpnriln II. RllIIl1'I'IlilIlI. :L J. Rostrup. E. S. RusscII, Y. A. Svallvo. II. M. Salrrall. Sc-roml Row, Imfl to Right' -A. R. Szllzvr. I.. C. Rupp. J. J. SillIIllt'IS0ll, E. I'. Ryan R. Rillllllilllll, A. S1'IlIPIIIIf,Zt'I'. R. G. Russell, NV. II. S1'Ilf'll4'k., E. R. Rnssvll. J. G. S J. Ruffino. ulnrie-r I'lrsl Row. I.0Il lo Right --J. In. Rolll, M. S. Ryan. A. J. Ryan. J. If. Slrisal. H, I.. Roux. M. Sulzvr. :L I . Full:-lu-Q I I' NIIIIIIQ IN l . fa z ', '. I. RIIUIK. E. N. Sflbrivr, U. Sznnlvr. . , iv- -1 5 -..v....4 4'f'o ROOM 318 W. A. J. TONGLET, Instructor Top Row. Left lo Right- fW. J. Schmidt, A. E. Svlmrr, A. B. Svhmielt. J. M. S1-orsonv. J. ll. S1-hunck. D. A. Sciortino, W. J. Schwab, R. E. Schoe-nlxunlt. Thirml Row, Left to Right-C. H. Serllork, H. l.. Srhle-singer, G. H. Sz-fe-rnvivll. C. .-K Se-ferovirh, I.. E. Svhopp, T. A. Svhleuter, J. E. Seruntine, H. J. Sclmlidt. SQ-voml Row. Left to Right- V. J. Sciambrzl, J. S. Schwerlz, J. E. Srott, H. C. Srolt T. W. Svott, S. S. S4-lufnni, J. Segreto, D. F. Schultz. A. S. Seferovirh. H. H. Slmrp. First Row. Left I0 Right--I.. C. Schwander, G. W. Serpns. W. G. Seymour, H. E Se-rpas. R. V. SVJIIIIIIQTTI, H. C. Svhulh, C. P. Sharp. V 1 v - -.4 v , -v . - , . - '4 .fo ROOM 323 J. B. FOLLETT, Instructor Top Row. Luft to Right-HC. D. Smith, M. V. Smith, W. C. Spenver, J. I.. Sorvi, .I. C nur:-s. I.. A. Sierra. I'. E. Spreen, I.. W. Sputh, B. G. Smith. See-ond Row. I.:-ft to Riglul--W. Steinman, E. H. Stoll, C. A. Sorjonen. S. E. Silverman M II. Steen. M. W. Swords, E. R. Smylhe, S. Tuormina. Ifirsl Row. I.vfl lo Right--Ii. I'. Sullivan, L. Spnciaro. K. N. Smith, A. Swanson. W. J lr, E. I'. Shernmn. II. J. Sparks. I.. V. Soulherlaunl. '4 .fo ROOM 324 D. MARSHALL. Inslruvlor Top Hms. I.1-fl to High! I . J. Trnpzlni. If. W . Vulls. N. C. Tullwrl. II. ID. 'I'I1nmu-ml ,I A. IIIIIIIIIILIH. N. Ii. 'l'lmrp. I.. M. VIIPXIUF. L I.. Tnrrv. Third How. I.:-fl lu Right T. J. Tolrin. H. .I. Tognoni. I.. II. Tolnin. 'I'. .I. 'I'IlriII'ln-3 I II. TIllllllIIS1ill. II. YJIIIRIS, E, R. Nvrlumlvr, C. Tulsa. Sn-4-oml Rem. I.+-fl lo High! N. rIIt'l'l'l ll0V1l, Il. T4-rrvlmul. II. .I. Tanrul. If. II. Tlmrwu ,I J. Tie-:Ie-nlaun. .I. E. 'I'iI4Ie-n. A. S, Ye-nlurim-, I.. I'. Vs-rgr-s. W. .I. Tllolnnn. I . E. T:-els-svn Ifirsl Row. I.:-fl lo Right A. lf. Tirvuil. T. Yunm-x. I.. Naunu-x. ll. ,l. Yulanli:-. VM. I' wural. lf. F. Tullie-r, IC. A. V:lIIvy. 1 - . - . . , f . . , , , ..,1, ROOM 325 T. F. CROWLEY. Instructor Top Row. Left to Right -C. E. Vinson, H. W. Voelkel, W. T. Watson, F. M. Verlander l.. E. Wallarv. H. S. Wv0l'llllIN'll. 0. W. Viosva, D. J. Walermeier, J. M. Vilrano. Third Row. Left I0 Right-J. F. Wallenburg, J. E. Wagner, P. V. Vignes, H. J. Webre E. E. Wagin. H. C. Vititoe, E. Vorhoif, E. J. Ville-re. Se-roml Row, Lvft to Righl---VA. C. Vix, E. C. Vigncs. C. C. Wagner, C. Vorhoff, A. F Wfillli, H. I.. Wallzz-r. ll. Volmlarsky, J. E. Wallave, J. A. Weigancl. Firsl Row. I..-fu lu Right f--A. M. Watson, W. D. Wallllig, A. Vivari, H. I.. Waazkowski , . . '-Y- .Y - Q .d ro ROOM 326 W. M. PEARCE, Instructor Top Row, Left to Right-4J. W. Ball, J. J. Alloy, R. O. Nussbaum, W. A. Eric-kson T. 0. Holarcl, G. M. Turbeville, A. J. Chin Bing, F. H. Kuntz. L. E. Blue. Second Row, Left to Right-L. B. Williams, P. J. DeBlan4-. T. H. Unelvrwooal. J. H Coates, R. T. Brown. R. A. Memory, G. B. Kress. F. Tripp. E. C. Calkins. First Row, Left to Right---M. A. Feldner, A. J. Tudury, J. P. Fleming. P. M. Perry I.. C, Ayvork, J. B. Forel, C. MrLnnghlin, J. E. Carambal. H. S. Duclos. v . . - . . . . , . . I 0 ri, T ROOM 327 B. L. RAY. Instructor up Rim. In-It lo Right C. I . wv00lIl'0l'Ix.. ll. H. Yvriglil. 0. I'. Wvre-ll, I.. I.. Zalrrilli II. M. Williams. C. I.. Zvvh. R. .-K. Zurrilli. I'. Zillilivll. J. Zilo, WI. C. Wi1'kIr4vIcIl. Th ir4I Ram, Ln-fl to Right I.. E. WIQ-is1InrITvr. I . I.. xvIIlIl0l'llk'. F. G. Wilelv, I.. C XVUIIIIHIII. R. I.. WIPIIII-lll'Il'l'. I.. Zia-hivlli. T. E. WPYSIIRIIII. E. T. Whil1', A. J. W4-3-sllzllll. N-voml Rum. Imfl lo Righl I . A. Weil. II. II. Wvillslol. M. J. W001I. N. Vl. Wl'Il1ItfII Q.. II. Wiislvi. W. W. WIUIIIHIII. R. YY. Wislllur. M. F. Willialllls, W. Y. Yates. I'irsl Row. Lefn In Righx-f WV. WUPSIIIIIEII., H. W . Wvvil. T. 1. XIKWHIOII, E. W'iIIiums, E. D Xvooel I v '17-v f 4 'J .fo 'f - f' . - . f ,mf ABSENTEES Top Row. l.e-ft tu Right --L. Prunlel. M. E. Fuller. ,L Torre. J. Clan. Gilniorv. W. E Davis, J. tlifflltilllll, J. J. Di Carlo. R. Renaludin, W. Resseglnft. H. Peters. Thirfl Row. Lf-ft to Right-R. B. Rorllatm, T. D. M1'Afee. R. M. LIl1'1lSwZlglN', Nl l,:1 Nan-al. A. I.. Paul. J. C. Telollef. J. A. Bust, J. L. Myers. J. Killeen, M. E. Faith-r. Scvoml Row. Left to Right--C. A. Ray, M. Sullivan. E. Koffsky. R. Love. V. Ruffino J. I.:-to. R. Spooner, C. Pvvot, R. Kreider. A. Mayerhafer. J. A. Lulu. I-'irst Row. Left to Right- G. J. West. C. W. Graham. J. I.. Knight. B. I.. Winlmrm- M. l'. l'i1-In-Irmp, U. A. Lnmlry, T. F. Treuting, A. J. Pere-z. 4.,Po ENGLISH CLASS, EVENING SCHOOL Top Row. Left tu Right---E. Rodgigez, T. Reinlmnll. J. Crnjuk. A. Pune. M. Lee, l. Ile-Cnttcns, J. Guillot, C. Landry. P. Glaser, J. Rerller, W. Coughlin. See-mul Row. Left to Right-W. Melde, A. Murphy, M. Sadler. M. Murphy. J. Hubert M. Zlwvnrello. R. Folsv. S. Allen, S. Feitel, C. Dulfilxo, l. Hahnell. Bottom Row. Left to Right-J. Smith. A. Kelly. T. Hogan. J. Musm-vlnin. F. Cornaw E. Juvob. T. Kuntz. J. Porth. M. Cameron, B. Peltier. B. Rolufs. -7 1 1 L - - . -v v -- . ., , . 4.,5o GERMAN CLASS. EVENING SCHOOL Top Row. I.:-fl lo Right' -C. J. Engle-rl. B. Englvrl. Mrs. C. Dietrich. H. E. Sl'lllllllilIl ll. H. HOW'llIlII1., L. E. Abelv. Middle' Rum. lmfl lo Right I.. A. S4'h:ll1zll:l1'l1. M. J. Ijvlillllilll. Prof. A. I.. Yun. ,I. M url. Mrs. A. M. Meyer. Holton: Row. I.:-fl to Right N. p0lH.'I'lll1llIll. G. Alu-lo. A. l'ralgc-r. G. A. Knob. ll. A lnllz. I.. E. Flxwh. .4 fo MATHEMATICS CLASS. EVENING SCHOOL Top Rom. Left to Right- l,. Dc-inwl. R. Austin. J. Alln-rl. H. Bl'll8llll'l. S. Dulnlan, A Cossv. T. Lilly. A. Schiro. Middle Row. Left to Riglllfj. Castell, J. Rum-h. R. Armstrong. C. Plauz, M. Broussard A. Delion-. E. O'Neill, Prof. Steidtmann. Bottom Row, Left I0 Righlf---l. Ualvillson. L. Mzlhl. Z. Curvy. Prof. lirousszlral, M Sanxue-ls. H. Muller. M. Bougere. -7 1 X - - - , . . Y . . , . , IIIIIIIII. E. L:InI:Ire. M. Cralhier. F. Fzlljio, .4 ro MEI:HANIcAI.. FREEHAND DRAWING AND SPANISH CLASSES, EVENING SCHOOL Top Row, Le-ft lo Right--Prof. Znrrilli, Prof. Russ. C. M. WU-iser, A. Yvrgus, S. Pujols l'rvII1le'rg:Isl, H. Dellruy, A. Serpals. J. M. Busch. Thirnl Row., Left lo Right-Prof. Crespo, T. Cussavk, J. Messina. Tussin. A. LLN'illY'il F. J. Ory. I.iIIgnni, F. Rupier, N. Theriot. SQ?4'0Il1l Row. Left to Right--'Van Barrier, Firsl Huw. Left In Right'-fE. Milan, A. P C. HllIlt'l'l. MAlFlill?Z, C. Floyd. M. Deville, M. Sflllllilll. C. Horne-r, Polwr Lacoste. Duhon, F. ,loIIees. M. Hullge-rr-. .L ,lllllllblill .Cro SPANISH CLASS, EVENING Scuool. 'op Kms. I.:-fl Io RIQIII l.. I'I:llz. A, IA'llf,f0llI. W. Tilhhlll. II. IN'In'sallul. 5. III2IlIl'll'1 I 1 Ilvnoux. I'. Glam-r. C. I,umIry. J. I iIm'I1e-v'. N-voml Kms. Imfl to Right I.. Nulwrl. T. I.. CIISEIUIN. A. S0lll'Il0Il. Z. Curvy. S. Alle-n I ,I All mln I I'nm I' QI I'lof I 1IIl . 1- a . 1. 1- '. I. Sillllllilh, ' . ,. Znrr' '. I'I1ir4I Ron. I.:-fl Io Right- Y. Ilzlrial. II. Ile-ville-. M. Ifnnu-ron. J. Hulwrl. II. N1llIIt'l on Iinrriz-s. II. Owvn. N. Kt'Illll'lIf. an N ,L , -Q . g -W.. ,,-P Q- - A Qu 4- A 13' - 1532 .i ,if-'iff'- f is ,Qwigtfifl ' . K . ff ' 'vlan . k.:.-,f -L .,q-1 wi - 3.-1' ' A-vPf '.,v-4 1 1 -' .0 w-T . -w. ,.- 'T N- 4-vf' .- .g,,,.-.nl W. '. 1 in 1 f 5: . ..gf:g nf ., , .. I i .J Xt 1 .iw-5-rg,-A--5 'rw H1 , fr , x in-1 QL, -'gif ...gy 'i' -, . MSN .-- :N .,,-v'5n '-we-unq.,,, N.. S1 .0- V I i ii e -' - 1 ,Q . . Ly: H xr . I v . 'I . .A , 1.1 A v' 2. ' F , , - . . r - . . x f ,' ' 4, . . A . . 1 -Q , . 1 '.k ' L W, 1. .l - F -9 . U Q ' ' 7 n 1 .54 s, ' ' I i ' 4 , if Q . 1 Q, ifwg' D '1 ., fu , 1 . 4 ' u X 1 1 vw Q 'W 'l I br! f Y' i It an I W 1 f Y g in 4 n h Y A ki 1 5 Y w 7' r A A, f Q 16? ,ffx'f' x H I' ' .. N, b .jp 1 ,Q jf-jg , f un A' f . l'.!..va, ki? vt s . 0 fi I '- 1 :- u y 'nxt 44, 1-01...ka n aa- .4- - J ,I Y fy, 1 -'+V ,' .V-,1 . , h 4 4 ,,.,VH ,hu-' -Q 7111 , .. F1451 I dl-Q!, qqg.FT - I H . . Md .v up . .f x M..-X , 'x L. 1, ., l, J fun: 1 Vw. Q , 'f3f'5fT' ,Q w,3g 1 if :s', z Y 1' 4. I , A ' I . ,F 44- ' - ,pi . , a , n 'g ,v 'M , J, 1 3? l 'Y 1-. ai 41. ,L .4 .-. ,i., 1 9 ul . MQLAK 1:3 ' r L ' r ..u, , I 4. in ' w-: ,1 , , F . , : . fn wh 25-'Q4 fvf' 1 SIT , ,Ha .x, , . . V J nil l . - , 1 , -F -Ei: ' , vi i '.iif W . :. . u :A N H 4. M. , if Q I ' 1'-U 4 , ' '. I f - iii 1 ' 'Ms ' l Y - A 1 :E : 'Y 1 - v ' 53,3 V ' V will L ' T! -, A,..g , 2il ,, X ,A Q, JA. If ., u.a, , .. e , . ' ,-' al- 4 rf ,I 3 xl ngrluu , Y 15 -' 'Lil -' , A, S 'iff :fu W 'YQ- fk - f A ' ,A Q, ' 'i ' 1' 'P Q 3 'ff X LK , ' 'I1,J:y V 1. .g! gh it . Lui W. I 1 . I .A TIL fiwau Q SY 19 hE.inQf.if,9u, , 4 ' if -,wg mei' :Q , w ,W f i g?V-?L!J4 fHE .L jk, uv G. - ni ww. 3,3 . V W 91 1 I 0 fo 1930 FOOTBALI. TEAM Top Row, Left to Rigllt--H. Gunlble 1Cou1'hl, L. Lashley lAssl. CUlll'lll IL Goult Mullins. T. Hull, H. Memtsus, N. Pailet, F. Preisser, C. True. 0. Foley, R Smlwll Smith 1Malnngerl. C. M. Ziegler 1Athletic Directorl. Se-cond Row. Left to Right-Y-P. Menge, D. Giarrzltuno, G. Gollnler, 5 I IUIFCJUY ,l Howe-. ll. Forrlieinler, J. M1'Nzlnmra, P. Pitre, M. Wren. R. Egan. J. Ellzey l' V ll 0 Wrc-ll. First Row, Left to Right-H. SilllllJ0l1l, O. Trepugnier. R. Livanuluis. A. Xntlrwu IWJIFI' lloyb. J. llI0l'l'lIll. ll. Johnson. W. Roussurie. St. Aloysius Hammontl Shreveport Holy Cross Ponchatoula Bogalusa C0l'llIllCl'l'ltll Jesuits SCHEDULE AND RESULTS HH llll 1.6! lil! 10? 105 101 1131 156P 1253 119, 1331 1131 1293 123 1181 Euston Easton Euston Easton Easton Euston Easton Easton J . Ci. 5 Gamble, Ziegler. Lashlvy. Coach Azhlvtiv Director Assr. ffonclz l930 FOOTBALL ST. ALOYSIUS EIQASTON IN THF: IJINIELIGIIT Easton paraded lu-r stars through a fini' playing ganu- to crush St. Al0ySilIS 56 to 0 in the first game of the season. Tho ,lf-:mit Jays had put the Panthvrs down a notch or two by thx- 41 to 0 dvfvat, hut Eastolfs scon- put he-r in the Limelight. U1 a wb am, My -A WW' a...,+ N.- Q .- lyfo 5 Menge Schell Egan Mullins Helped by breaks, The Eagles started off with three touchdowns in the first quarter, and two more in the second, a single one in the third, and three more in the last quarter. In the last quarter the work in obtaining .the three scores was done by a new star, Doug Johnson, who was seeing his first varsity work. The first touchdown came directly after the kickoff. Menge made the first score with the alternate carrying of the ball by Girratano and Aucoin. Aucoin tallied the second score. A 4-7 yard run by Aucoin, opened the gate for Easton's third touchdown. The ball was carried from the 20 yard line again by Aucoin for the touchdown which he had made possible by his for- mer run. - ' - 1 ---1 ii- --- 4.,9o The second quarter gave another score to Easton when Menge intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Sambola's five yard plunge off tackle closed the score for the half with five touchdowns. The lone third quarter tally came when Aucoin took Miltenbergefs punt and circled right end, then a 30 yard dash for the sixth tally. Johnson started his work with a 17 yard pass to Aucoin, then through tackle for 13 yards and his first touchdown. Johnson passed the extra point. Sambola carried the ball over for the second tally of the fourth quarter. Johnson scored the final marker of the game with a l7 yard run oil' tackle. Score: 56 to 0. HAMMOND EASTON Ronuan HAMMOND T0 Dm-'mr Playing a game in the same conditions as last year. this time on a home field, Easton rolled up a score against Hammond. Hammond put up a fair fight in the mud and slush that covered the field. Only one first down was made by Hammond during the game. Our 10 yard line was the closest the visitors ever came to the goal during the entire game. The muddy and wet field did not slow Val Aucoin's speed in the slightest. Benny Forcheimer, a letter man of last year, carried the oval for 33 yards in the last quarter for the final score. Capt. Mullins made the first score after marching down the field from Hammond's 30 yard line. Aucoin carried the ball from Hammond's 2 yard line around left end for a touchdown. The extra point was made by Mullins. The third period was a hard fight and ended scoreless to both teams. Johnson carried the hall over in the fourth period, hut Mullins failed for the extra point. Then came the final tally hy Forcheima-r's 33 yard run. Score: 25 to 0. 4 17 . Y A - - Y . -1 . - . . , - - Jon SHREVEPORT Timm TIGER Dnors BY THE WAY Displaying an overhead attack that completely bewildered the C. E. Byrd High School of Shreveport, Easton made a 19 to 6 victory over the Yellow Jackets in the Byrd Stadium. Easton accounted for their tally shortly before the close of the first period. A pass from Menge to Aucoin, who ran 15 yards, opened the scoring for the Eagles. Gautreaux made the point. At the start of the second quarter Easton was on their 8 yard line, due to a punt hy Buck Bryan, a Byrd full back. It was from this line that they started their drive for another tally. Aucoin gained 35 yards through the line of scrimmage. A pass from Mullins to Menge, who ran 30 yards for another Easton tally. The try for the point failed. Samhola went over left tackle for a tally after the hall had been placed within scoring distance by a 28 yard pass and a series of line bucks. Byrd High made their only touchdown when Keith received a short pass from Bryan and ran 10 yards for their six points, and ending the first half. In the last two quarters, two fumbles within the Jackets' 5 yard line prevented the Eagles from adding two possible scores to their final tally. Score: 19 to 6. HOLY CROSS EASY PIZIKINGS. The Eagles romped to their fourth straight victory when they defeated the Micks of Holy Cross, 33 to 0. The Eagles scored on the first play of the game when Capt. Mullins received the kickoff on his own 25 yard line, and with perfect interference, trampled over the Micks for 75 yards and the first Easton marker. A few minutes later the Eagles scored again on an exchange U - - - f Y 1 - - 1 ' ' 4.,1o of punts, they received the oval on the 45 yard line. Girratano crossed the line for the touchdown. The Eastonites scored again in the third period when Menge returned Favoret's punt for 4-0 yards and a touchdown. Gautreaux made the extra point. In,the fourth quarter Easton received the ball on the Micks 20 yard line, in four plays the ball was carried to the 1 yard line where Mullins bucked it over. They failed for the extra point. The last score of the game was when the- Micks fumbled on the 20 yard line and Sambola circled left end for the marker. Score: 33 to 0. PONCHATOULA ANOTHER TIGER BITES THE DUST Easton again laid waste a determined team and a determined line with a score of 13 to 0. Only one substitution was made during the entire game by Easton. Johnson was substituted for Sambola, at the beginning of the second quarter. After an exchange of punts in the first few minutes of the game, Sambola failed to gain, Mullins dropped hack into the backfield and got loose a right end run for 35 yards, from where Menge. took the ball over for the first score. Easton's second score came in the last quarter after Johnson had fumbled and Hall recovered on the Greenies 35 yard line. Menge passed to Johnson for 16 yards, and followed with the same play for a first down. Two line bucks and then Menge carried the ball the remaining 2 yards for a touchdown. Gautreaux made the extra point in the place kick. Score: 13 to 0. -7 . . i V V , -f f . -V I - v ' ' fo BOGALUSA EAGLES PAss i6LUMBERJACKS,, ro DEATH Easton played a fast and hard game against a stubborn team of Lumber- jacks, for two quarters, but their superior passing piled up a 29 to 0 victory. Sixteen points were made in the second quarter, six in the third and seven in the last. Hall, Girratano, Sambola, Livaudais and a safety brought about the score. In the first quarter both teams went back and forth across the field, never once making a score. In the second quarter Johnson tossed a 23 yard pass to Hall, who ran the 'remslkling 10 yards for the first marker. Gautreaux's place kick for the extra point was good. Bogalusa suffered a penalty for being olfsides and the ball was placed on the 1 yard line. Girratano carried the ball to the six-inch line and then hit center for the touchdown. Gautreaux again made the extra poillt. A had pass from center rolled back of the end zone. It was recovered by True of Easton. The ball being back of the zone, it was a safety for Easton. In the third quarter Sambola got loose for a 40 yard run but a fumble kept away the score. Getting the ball on Bogalusa's 28 yard line the Eagles started down the field for their third score. A perfect pass from Trepagnier to Livaudais for 29 yards was good for the final touchdown. Gautreaux kicked the extra point. Score: 29 to 0. COMMY. COMMY IS STUBBORN A most disheartening break cost Commy High a probably scoreless tie with Easton, and gave Easton a 2 to 0 victory. After putting up a stubborn fight and breaking up every Easton play, they had to put up a battle to hold 4.f'o the Eagles away from their goal. In the last quarter Commy found them- selves fighting off an Easton attack inside their 10 yard line. Withollt the safety a 0 to 0 game probably would have resulted, although the safety gained 20 yards for Commy, and put Easton 20 yards farther away from a touchdown. One play that caused considerable commotion and brought the coaches on the field, came early in the game. Commy kicked, and an Easton man was holding on the play. The referee ruled it was a 15 yard penalty against Easton from the spot where the foul occurred and the penalty gave Commy first down. In other words Commy punted and made a first down. One feature of the game was the clever blocking of Commy's backs on running plays. They had the Easton ends off their feet regularly. In the last quarter Commy began its drive. The ball was brought into scoring area. The game ended with Commy's ball on Easton's 26 yard line. Score: 2 to 0. JESUITS Tm: BLUE JAY Snmsxs For weeks posters were out, Daigle's Last Game. lt was on thc tongue of everyone, and what a wonderful last game he was given! Om- of defeat! The tight struggle for Eastonis 18 to 13 victory left the Jays completely crestfallen. Approximately 12,000 fans were thrilled by the most sensational prep school game in years. The game started off with plenty of action, each team scoring a touch- down within the first three minutes of play. A recovered fumble by Gautreaux of Easton, on Jesuits 28 yard linc started the Grand Marchw for the first touchdown. The Eagles drove down the field to the 4 yard line, from where Johnson went over for thc touch- down. Cautrcaux made the extra point. The first touchdown and point was made in thc first two minutes of the game. Taking the kickoff immediately after the touchdown. Tom Daiglc of Jesuits, took the ball and raced through our entire team for 95 yards and the second touchdown of the game. Escorman's place kick failed. Easton and Jesuits tie. Time: Three minutes. The second touchdown was made in one minute of play. Play during the first half was practically all in Jesuits territory. Unce the Eagles lost the ball on the Jesuits 1 yard line through a fumble. Fumbles also hurt Jesuits a great deal. Menge found a weakness in the Jesuits' armor and that was through the air. Menge's fourth down pass to Hall for the winning touchdown was just one of the passes that had a telling effect in scoring 11 Easton first downs against Jesuits 6. ., - . - . - , . , . . Jon Menge had a decided advantage over Daigle with his ball carriers. Wltila- Daigle was forced to call upon himself ninety per cent of the time Pete alter- nated with himself, Johnson, Forcheimer and Gautreaux, and it was Johnson who proved Easton's biggest ground gainer. A 45 yard run by Johnson gave Easton a touchdown early in the third period. The try for the point failed. Johnson's touchdown was one of the brightest pieces of running of the day. Daigle got loose for 22 yards at the start of the third period but the real break came by a lateral pass from Eschman to Daigle who was stopped on the Jesuits 35 yard line. Cutting through his right tackle, Tommy was given some fine interference by Ballatin and Eschman and the tiny break he found in Easton's defense was all he needed. Like a shot, he was through and by bearing over to the starboard he found clear sailing for 75 yards to the goal line. Once again the score was tied and Jesuits took no chance on the extra point. Daigle was called off tackle and off tackle he went, so the Jays had the lead. A pass from Menge to Hall gave Easton a third touchdown in the closing minutes of the third period. Mullins got off a good punt to Jesuits' 30 yard line, but Daigle let the ball slip through his grasp and Hall, the Easton end, pounced on it. On the fourth down Menge passed to Mullins for a first down on Jesuits 12 yard line. When three line plays failed to gain, Menge passed again. Bal- latin had Hall covered. In fact, Ballatin threw up his arms to block the hall and knock it down on the goal but the oval passed through his arms into Halfs for the winning touchdown. In the last period Daigle returned Mullins' punt 21 yards to the 18 yard line. Daigle's admirers and school were pleading, shrieking: Come on. Daiglef' but even Tommy couldn't answer this plea. Daigle scored both of Jesuits touchdowns and on both of them brought the crowd to its feet with his runs. But Easton's HMighty Stars stopped the Jays in their attempt for victory. Johnson made the first touchdown of the game and was one of the outstanding stars of the game. Score: 18 to 13. 7 A - Y - , Y . . , , , , , , 4.,3o 1931 BASKET-BALL TEAM Top Row, Left to Right-Ziegler, Frieshon, Smith, Brupbacher, Gould, Candilora, Ellzey Bing, Dailey, Gamble, Lashley. Bottom Row, Left to Right-Woodcock, Mullins, Vorhahen, Hall, Harvey, Bing, Margavio. S2 PREP LEAGUE STANDING Team Won Lost Percentage Jesuits , ,, ,, , . 11 0 1.000 Warren Easton ,, 10 1 .909 Manual ..,.,., ,,,, 9 2 .818 it , St. Aloysius 8 3 .727 Hall Vorhalven 4'f'o The 1931 basket ball team developed into one of the most perfect playing units our school has ever produved. From the outset it was evident that the Old Cold and Purple team was the one to beat. In the first game of the srhedule Rugby. downed by the huge score of 90-12, was the vivtim of a smooth and well-coached team. The high score record was established in this game mainly through the stellar efforts of Harvey. Blitz and Hall. The games whivh followed in order were each x .' important of these were the following: ' ! ' Watrren Easton Holy Cross - . well taken rare of by the varsity team. The more N 1 in S ' ,sp 29 15 ' Warren Easton St.Aloysius 19 , ,13 Watrrerx Easton Manual 23 .,,,,,, .. ,, 20 Chin Bing Advancing through the above opponents like a steam roller, Easton reavhed the last and hardest rival when she tackled the strong Jesuit team. It was the vharnpionship game of the Prep League as both teams entered the floor undefeated. The Eagle leant scored early and was never headed until the third quarter. This quarter found the score all tied up in a knot-18-18. Things looked pretty bright for the quintet until a last minute rally was developed by the rivals. But 40 seconds remained to develop just whit-h team would receive the break to devide the outcome. Jesuits gained it as George Joint tossed a perfevt foul shot, thus gaining the one point margin for the seore of 26-25. As every Easton man played a fair and square game, it is hard to pick a star from the group whivh represented the efforts of Coach Mike Ziegler and the honors of Warren Easton. This brilliant team consisted of Whitey Hall, Harvey, Stanley Chin Bing, the Oriental Terror, Moon'1 Mullins and Harry Vorhaben. 'v 1--t'- - --- 04. fo CLASS MA BASEBALL Top Row. Left to Right: Coach L. Lashley, S. A. CHIIITPEIIIX. l' Mirgnm R Smith R Mullins. R. Renautlin, W. Resseguet. Manager, Sevoncl Row. Left to Right: li. Svhopp, R. Fresh, L. Cantin. F Frf h W Smith Ronssaric. Bottom Row: X. Ce-sse. Bat Boy. Scomzs Warren Easton 13 Fortier Warren Easton ll Commy Hi Warren Easton 12 Holy Cross Wnrron Easton 4 St. Aloysius Warren Easton 10 Jesuits ,, , Warren Easton 17 Fortier Warren Easton 19 Commy Hi ,, Warren Easton , 8 Holy Cross , Warren Easton 9 St. Aloysius , , Warren: Easton 10 Commy Hi Walrrt-rl Easton 9 St. Aloysius Walrrtflt Easton ,, 15 Jesuits ,, 1 J.,'o Class A Base Ball State Rally champions and winners of the New Orleans Prep League are the two titles Warren Easton's Class A baseball nine will defend in 1932. In bringing these two titles to Warren Easton. the present Eagles shape up as the greatest fielding and hitting combination since the days of Carl Lind, Jimmy Vorhoif, Ike Carriere, Lester Lautenschlagcr, Dutch Leggett and the others who composed the wonder team of 1921. It was in that year that the Old Cold and Purple captured their last State title. The Eagles climaxed the season with a brilliant victory over their tradi- tional rival the Jesuit Blue Jays, finishing the year with twelve victories and no defeats. Coach Lawrence Lashley's crew started its drive for the title with an early season victory over the Fortier High Tarpons, winning by the score of 13 to 1. The Eastonites won the remainder of their first round games in fine fashion. defeating Commercial High 11 to 5 in their second start of the sea- son. They added another victim to their string when they trounced Holy Cross I2 to 2. lt was a big day for Easton when the Eagles eked out a 4 to 3 win over St. Aloysius to take their fourth straight game. Wzirrell Easton kept its slate clean with a 10 to 6 victory over Jesuits to hnisll the first round. Dutch Schopp pitched great ball for Easton in its second contest with Fortier High while the Eagles won 17 to 0. YVarren Easton marched to its seventh straight victory of the season when it handed out a 18 to 4 beating to Commercial High. Before going to the rally the Old Gold and Purple put aside Holy Cross 3 to 1. The Eagles won the State title by virtue of their 10-4 win over Colu- mercial High in the semi-final round and a close 9-8, 11 inning, decision over St. Aloysius in the finals. 41 ..,L, CLASS B BASEBALL Top Row, Left to Right: D. J. Watermeier, J. A. Thomas. l'. J. Quaglino, F. H. Kuntz P. Zibilieh, J. Newsham, J. Moreau. S Second Row, Left to Right: W. C. Heller, T. Hagenharth. C. C. Leggett. Coavli A. A Mendoza, A. Betz, A. Ellzey, Captain B. Sheffield. I Bottom Row, Left to Right: V. Seiambra. Bat Boy S. lluehinotto. L. A. Sierra. The Class B baseball team was organized under the dire:-tion of Prof. Mendoza, and has had a very busy season. While overshadowed by the famous Class 'Av team, Class B has kept plugging away, and the members hope to graduate next year to the team that hopes to keep the State championship for many years. v V v - 7'-1 -1 '4 .fo TRACK Great' interest was displayed at the beginning of the track season which was well illustrated hy the large nulnher of entries for the annual Easton traek and field nu-et. This meet was the 22nd one to he held at the Old Tulane Stadium. 'l'ln- outcome was an encouraging victory for the Seniors who 1-nllm-if-al ll9 points against 17 made hy their nearest competitors, the Juniors. ludi- vidual scoring honors went to Colee with 17 points to reward his efforts. while Chin Bing. of the ,luniors. eolleeted 14 points. Although no records were broken, Coach Mike Zeigler ought to he well satisfied as to the prospects for the Uld Gold and Purple team. At the time of this writing it surely seems that the present team with Resseguet. the Captain, ought to take over all honors from any rival. V xfv c, tQfe MN'-WE , Ru-r-rumen., Gnaemum , -HAQOAMQR, JACOB, zssucwx- YA Bunc,-H of: 'me Bovs wAs xvuoovnme nf EASTON ,AND on +1 uf f3cNJ' HQ '1'-HE 99:21 NC, OQACGCE' no ncemosweg FKQI4. .r r I 1 I . I I' . . L . f I V , u V - v - . , , . Y. l W ' L ' fi :,'- z 'I ,Sf '.-Y ' l f, , , 1- ' . J' .3 frlif- ' ' . . J' 1 i v m ' 5, HMI 62221 I .1-.Q Y- V 13 J wi' . Q 1?:fEb 5 ,HI . Uv 71- 1' K .-15'-' -,5,: 9 -,K . 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WIT , H. .Vi is - .- . ?-- . -1.-1 ..- I - -'- 2- ., r - 4 .f 5 v +..x,...,,N 5. 3 9 Q, S' if, '2 -5 ' 'jflive-. .C . - 1 1- 'fl-'X f X- -5 . 'S ,iff X ff T. six .' .: i! A' . fd-3' .1 2 ,. -:,,..- , 0-nu' 1- ,.z . . , Y , L -5 ii' , J fly 4. ' z', ' ',1': x :nie 5' I if F if my , 315' . . v A. , lx . J . AI' s , , J 'L f ' u ,. nv... vw.,-2 A , . .1.A. 1 . F l F-A .Y .,'fla' ,,,r:gf. -V' ,- I .5-i Jw. .A 2 .1 '-pm. , ,, f' 4. , v -' . . ' , ,, -' , L W 1 1, f. -' 'v ' 55 4 Y U I 5 . .N . ' W. Y - 4 pi , . .l:'- ., 1, - ' 7-xv -' .V -1 '!'r 1 ' ' fi 'L E .L 549' -' f fx: 'M' . r , .4-as '1 -E 4 ,t ' -,u :LEX L A Q' 04. OLD COLD AND PURPLE STAFF Top Row, 1.eft to Right V-,l. B. Michel., W. Hardaker. D. J. Giarratano, R. Mullins, W. Resseguet, P. Weilbacher. Second Row, 1.eft to Right- lr. l'ratle1, A. Primus, R. Graziani. 11. Dresner. S. llocchiara, l,. Pohl. First Row, Left to Right-0. Foley, T. Landry, A. J. Falk, W. R. McHugh. .l. Mercier. The Old Cold and Purple, Wat're1i Easton's popular monthly magazine. is the oldest high school paper in New Orleans, celebrating this year its thirty-fifth birthday. lt has a wider circulation than lilly other local high school puhlication and ranks among the finest of the nation's prep school journals. 1930-1931 will go down in history as a record-smashing Old Gold year. Under the alile leamlership of Arnold J. Falk, the staff has produced a series of issues that will lie quite a mark for their successors to shoot at. It will be remembered for its revolutionary policy in presenting on this year's covers the seven charming young women you meet in the heauty section of The Eagle, and for giving to our school, through a prize contest. its Alma Mater song. WINNER or P1 CUP, 1931 Awarded annually at the Baton Rouge Rally by Pi, State High School journalistic Association, to the State's best high school magazine. Elected President of Pi for 1931-1932. - Y - - f - u v 71-v -1 I 0 fo Aw ' 0 'H 'UU1 5 'I .,., 'm1. , ffl rf el I n 1 . E T .'-fm .-M 1 f .Q-1 1,5 ffl fig ' 3 A f 3 VY x W fx Pu ff 2-45. Fifi -4 LITERARY Frerlerivli Renter l.awrc-uve Zarrilli Ruulmn Zarrilli Harry llcrman Arthur Felt 4.f'o 1931 EAGLE STAFF William R. MPHlIgll, .lr., Editor Oliver P. Darby, Assoriato Editor Tilden Landry, Art Editor ll. Pvrry Boyle, Business Manager Fred Z:-ngcl, Treasurer Lionel Mvllonald, Secretary William llardaker, Copy Editor C. E. Stcidtmann, Faculty Adviser SUBSCRIPTION Prof. T. F. Crowley, Faculty Adviser Leon Pradel Leonard Oppenheim Harold Ratcliffe Betrous Joseph ART STAFF Prof. H. A. Russ, Faculty Adviser Prof. S. Groening, Faculty Adviser Peter Barrios William Gerber Louis B. Williams E. Srlioenbergcr E. .l. Hemard - V . - q- 1 ----. J 'fo J - . f A V QL. .. 4 'i P T iff . A l , , 4 ' b A r ' R A V .,-' l nl x . ff 4 K y' XX . Publ' ' 'ng School No. l If rf n , . Q . X, mb ,.., , , ..-, , ,A V N --MH A l ll m , V 'L ' 1, 9 QJ fe 1 at 3 j I l ll H W L v l k kv V 45... , 1 . K I . Y ' Nlgltt 4 f l, 1. f , ' '01, x O ffzce W : - Flack ' WRX ,opt g ,. W. - NX 2' . I ' ,LL I CAMPAIGN U 'I' enable views were c - ' I N O I - a ., If t th h 2 '- f ed in this issue through 1 -'sm ew re - Q - ff' .0 oncwm 'W'W:d lm. . its spirit and Pnl-1 Lv . uvahle, has cotnef The BUSIYIPHH ' 'D ' e ln or -hi,:th1..Sh u K ' ' . 1 sign fc Munn! .' L' all New of: ZOE 0 m1xhf,. Ngg1 zuc.cAQEz.n.o f u 'l 5 un, anNew0 CAQEV all p ' !,,,,q. 1 . inclws.b gi t y. and many 0 ,-, . h Fpr - W g .. , , .v ,,..- .. didn't vi. 5 l nown all o - -.- NNN l av 1 has x. widen s 1 4, .Q Conn wer all y, orva da ' I ,- n insgi 5, ' ' , - 'X mm, an N t leanxans ' 4 A rica A Wlfda Cmvvr N mowing , ity is , , I as gif .. , I swam one ' 1 Xl 8118 P I' 9 week for ' . . ztfngu ki 1 'Q FTIG2 It , Cited Q I N . d S g a n - er Cro ' Us of mf-9 A , 1 er l W i' I 'vqlspi N ' Th' SUN 1 x, 8 -I he thou. A C will keep 1 .1 , , A l rf iw 4 - HS' iw - F A ' la 2 n 4 . QAvr-aouo . cek ,K Sui 5 - xy- I 1' , a .la in 1 ezin ex - ' -5 th' 1 'Cl ' Q -,L 1' tl , ' J ka ou i if alum ' 'K ' ' ma - -- E t ' wan . V. U ifm-nn-d m 'X I Wfcsllllf 005' H ' ' 1 - career o h 1 p adv in gr l'.,k , 'lv . A M ' ' r -lruuus. For --- A ' ' ' 5 5 GVQY- ' X, W f' gamhler's ch 4 r ini! ladie-ri. but nl ' V V ' ld sway All m 7 vw.. Shand mmm he ' , H rv in New Orlr-um! by . Athenaeunl, - ' -vu, nrunpbitinux, and i, ppronchiny ll I' Sup 5 nrv frequs . H se of l ,ff hu- city ar- . R,-' wax h 0 mli xxdliill- 5 I: ltious l - And then - . - 2 In 1 'f , und Mmuus, andfways lu the lixuzxtr I whim Ngilhgr uf Lhem had any m 4- 1- -. The- hands with? dances. nmmbership, but they went ahead and wen- s u 'xr-, tho smell of tlwi' Wlmt ix duy! T pupil of any' ried. While he debated, she pun 1' I s' liszhw lh-' My fm mn n.-v.-r rmppwf. K.p,U,,1 writin, wrwwriwr keys. She. nn wv 'I h- Mid IHS' l'UY HU'-' r-vrwvl their inmawr Mr. 'Pusher-5 hu, workod com-vis-ntiuunly R 'ff MUNIUS wiU1lIiH Hush, it is lt! mfcln Beneath thi, patiently fur many yours, an , 1 fl lwallllflll fl i H Luuis Cath:-slrasl tolls 1-oul'rw,Y-Nl' W09I'UF'-'d- Bu'-i V5 4 'lvllfiilln ffl with' sam' uf Lhv vii-l of a pm- min ,hp Npw up not long after ahv had giv I 1 . . . ymfw just gut GYM. pm.uw4,H lam 'ru hm ' ing in the ufllce, that hm-r I - Hn' urs- in thv throws of our qu , C Q Cidfdlon-1v'rvanorh.f ' 1 ms Monday nirhl, pn-runl, we uri- 4-lm-rving Lunl. D ri:lLiIu:il S E 2 enough to be his din A A ' 211' 011' U'W 'l F ,A ,,l. ., H., M-- m,m,.y, Harman, f time the hr-st wife was Q vu . . . the lust gr -an E v ' . R HTHE N!GHT: U16 Gavin' has t we, wah no money, 1 1 1 - - - r . - - . 4'fLo Debating Society Top Row. Left to Rightf-L. J. Dennis, E. J. Hemard, J. S. Se-hwertz, E. tl. Ha:-kes, ll. Fi. Ratcliffe, L. Oppenheim, L. J. Raphael. Middle Row, Left to Right--H. C.. Michaelis, A. M. Gregg, L. K. Hagstette, L. Pradel, E. R. Toribio, O. H. Roberts, H. Herman, W. R. McHugh. Bottom Row, Left to Right-VE. U. Peyronnin, B. Sullivan, N. Zichichi, F. Wild, T. Treuting, Z. Levin. The Easton Debating Society is the oldest and most renowned literary organization of the entire school. For the seventeen years which the society has existed it has been more instrumental in bringing fame and glory to Warren Easton than any other literary institution. The fundamental purpose of the society is to train the boys so as to enable them to ln-come factors in their community, an ideal which it has admirably achievedg for many of our leading jurists and business men have been members of the society. During the last three years Warren Easton has suffered not a single defeat in debating while at home. and has the enviable record of never having lost a debate while on tour. ln order to meet its various ex lenses the soviet annuall ives a rla . This vear a 5 u y l y . three-act farce, lt Wollt Be Lon' Now, was resented b the members of the soclet , b y and was deemed a splendid success. -7 1 - W - - . is . - . . - . 4.,lo DRAMATIC SOCIETY Top Row. Left to Right-L. Zarrilli. C. Costello. A. Keck. lil. J. llclnard. lf. ll Freidricks. l.. Oppenheim, K. Zarrilli. Middle Row. Left to Right-R. Dnvernet, A. E. Hodapp, H. Michaclis. H. Ratrliflc H. Herman. Bottom Row, Left to Right-E. R. Toribio, T. Mars. A. Hoover. W. R. M1-Hugh. T Langholf. .l. 0'Tillio. The Dramatic Society is one of Warren Easton's oldest and most prominent organiza- tions and has grown to its high position through the untiring work of Mr. Hanley. This year the Dramatic Society has enjoyed a banner season. Two major productions and a series of workshop plays were presented. The first major production was Allison's Lad, the winning play at the State Rally. The other major production was the Medieval Miracle Play. The Nativity, which was pre- sented with the Old English music of the period, costumes, scenery, and acting. Four workshop plays were given before invited audiences. They were: The Bcggar and the King, Good Friday, Fog, and The Glittering Cate. The Dramatic Society is greatly indebted for the success of these performances to the Art Department. under the direction of Mr. Russ, for their ready help with stage sets and lighting: to Mr. Alexander for his valuable help at each playg and to Mr. Marbut and the Music Department for their ready response at all performances. , , . +1--v T 1 .J0,Lo CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB Top Ron. Left to Right--ll. Livingston. C. Gerard. S. Gilbert. l.. Weisdorfcr. R. For- ward. l. Cnsimano. L. Pohl. J. Points. J. A. Magne. J. Zito. Middle Row. Left to Right-F. King. T. Schluter, L. Deloteus. l'. lleloteus. L. Wallace. ll. Eickc. ll. Cardcna. D. Boisblanc. D. Schultz. L. Oppenheim. Bottom Row. Left to RightAJ. Schwertz, S. Fitzpatrick, S. Gerard. S. lfuchinotlo. l'rof. ll. M. Yosbein. l'. Peabody. E. Magne. Z. Levin. A. Jnnius, J. Kleinfeldt. The Chess and Checkers Club is the youngest organization of W7arren Easton. lt was organized in September. 1930. yet due to the guiding genius of Professor Vosbein. its faculty adviser. it has become one of the leading organizations of Warren Easton. ln January one of the ideals of the society was achieved, when under the direction of Professor vosbcin and Leonard Oppenheitn, the first semi-annual Chess and Checkers Tonrnauncnt was held. The Chess contestants were divided into two classes, experienced and intermediate. The winners of eavh received, respectively. a Gold and Silver Medal. The Checker contestants were divided into three classes. experieneed, intermediate. and beginners. The winners received, respectively, a Cold, Silver, and Bronze Medal. The winners were: lfhess--Experienced, J. Kleinfeldtg Intermediate. D. Schultz. Clll'l'lit'l'F- Experienced. R. Forward. Intermediate, L. Weisdorferg Beginners, J. Jacob. Plans are being formulated for inter-scholastic competition and for thc second semi- annual tournament to be held in May. Info C. Aucoin L. Bac-liemin B. Brown Bonner Carelenia 0. Carey J. Carlisle Clielta Chin-Bing Darrieaux T. Davilla Delaune 0. Deville L. lJ0llllJI'lHVPlil M. l,llpllS MENIBERS OF THE BAND E. Falter S. C. Fitzpatrivk W. J. Galjour G. A. Cazave H. Gilmore G. E. Hartman W. B. Hazenkampf M. Helrert J. W. Hoppe A. W. Hmm T. W. Kelly J. S. Knight R. M. Imvassagne M. Lanasa J. M. Lavigne L. LaSc0la C. Lorenzen A. Louapre W. McClain J. Mellourlney Musace-hai J. Perez L. Priee Rallinowilz C. Read L. Renter R. Renter A. Rinderle B. Rorclam .l. Rostrnp E. S. Russell A. E. Srhorr C. A. Seferuvivh H. C. Srolt T. Sl'l'll6lllt3I' W. C. Spenm-er J. C. Saures M. W. Swords N. C. Terrenova L. B. TIIOHIIDSIIII 0. N. Viosra M. F. W'illiams M. J- Wool' C. F. Wrroflu-ern-k C. Zevll . f ' F3 BAND Under the splendid direction of Mr. Marbut, its director, the band has turned out to be one of the finest and largest high school bands in the South. This is probably the most dependable organization at Easton. The band and the orchestra are always prepared to do their part whenever called upon. During the last term it was kept busy practising and playing for various oc- casions, both for the benefit of the school and for outside purposes. At the time this goes to press, the band is practicing for the annual cou- cert tour of the New Orleans high schools. As in previous years, it attended the State Rally this Spring. The efficiency of the band was not in any way diminished by the split- ting of Easton into two schools. were elected as officers: Captain, ..,, ,, .. Alternate Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Quartermaster ,, Drum Major , During the last term the following members ,, .George E. Hartman . William C. Spencer John C. Suares , Thomas B. Brown ,..,.Stanley Chin Bing ..,..Wiliam C. Spencer I7 1 v f 1- v . -Q bro CHEMICAL SOCIETY Top Row, Left to Right--E. Mallfy, M. Hebert, F. L. Reuter M E Fatter J. I. Mew , . . , . r. 0. Yiosra. A. Kea-k. F. Cusimano, J. Elmer, M. Wood, J. Magne. I Middle- Row, Left to Right-F. Trapani, J. Hoppe, J. Vovke. E. Villere. A. Hodapp. W. Rarrup. F. Rasvh, J. Zito, A. Meehler. llotlom Row, l.e-ft to Right-S. Fitzpntrivk, W. Gray. N. Terranova. H. Rabinowitz. l . Magna, Ur. T. R. Rudolf, R. Southerland, J. Schwertz, L. Pohl, W. Gerber. This is one of the newest organizations of the svhool. this being its first year lt was organized by at group of boys interested in carrying out more extensively the study of e-he-mistry in Easton. The number of boys that applied for membership was gratifying. At the first meeting the object of the club was put before the members--namely, to 4-ra-atv an interest in the study of chemistry at Easton. Several experiments have bf-on and will be varrie-al out during the school session at the meetings. Tha- following are the officers: President, E. Maltryg Vive-President. J. R. Elmer: Sea'- re-tary. W. G. Cray: Treasurer, W. Gerber: Faculty Adviser, Dr. T. R. Rudolf. M. D. I v -1-v -'W 4.f5o RIFLE TEAM Standing. Left to Right: l.. B. Williams, F. l.. Renter. l'. Weilhaecher. R. llnfft. J. R. Reutcr. Sitting. Left to Right: A. G. Mechler, l.. J. Breedlove, B. 0. Barrosse. The Rifle Team was organized last year under the direction of reserve officers. and has won a very enviable record in military circles in New Orleans. Regular practice is held at the Army Supply Base, and at the Baldwin lndoor Range. Boys from this organization have distinguishecl themselves at C. M. T. C. Camps. All material is furnished lay the ll. S. Army, and expert riflenlen give instruction to the cluln lIN'lllllPI'S. .4 fo HI-Y CLUB Top Row, Left to Right --A. Bruno, C. V. Costello, li. ll. Smith. E. H. Frietlrivk. 12, ,I, Wlautlw. l . .l. Cusimano. A. J. Kevk. V. Rulfino. l.. Oppenhcim. R. A. Memory. Sn-roml Row. Left to Right'-I.. Zichivhi, R. Roelerner, l'. llelotuf. ll. 11. Nll1'lllll'll1, lf. Cuivlry, li. K. llagstette, J. A. Weigatlltl, R. l,ouapre, ll, Svhultz. E. l,. Jarluuu. First Row, Left to Right-S. C. Fitzpatrirk, M. Ferrara, F. Zengel. .L Hung. Dr. T. lf. Crowley. T. D. MvAfee. J. S. Svhwertz. J. Kleinfeltlt, ,l. Zito. Thi- Hi-Y Cluln. although a vomparatively new vlulr at Warren Easton. has ln-rn prog- rewsing wontlerfully. Illllltfl' the most vapahle leallership of Dr. Crowley. it haf worlu-ul its way from an unknown organization to one of the best known rlulls iu the svhool. The purpose of this rlulr is to vreate. maintain. aunl extend throughout the community. high stamlarfls of Christian vharavter. The vluh in maintaining these prim-iples, has In-lp.-fl tht- nt-ecly, the svhool ancl themselves. Last Thanksgiving Day two lnaskets containing a large awsortment of footls. were given to the poor, also cigarettes we-re se-ut to the Marin.- lloapital to he elistrillutful among the sulfering inmates. The officers, elertell at the beginning of the present term. are: Faculty. llr, T. I . Crowley: President, Louis Hagslette: Vive-Presialent. Fretl Zengle: Se-vrt-tary. lla-rman Mirhuelis: Treasure-r. Charles Mauthe. .4 fo DR. CR0wl.1H:Y's THIRD Przmon CLASS Top Row. Le-fl to Right--C. Me-ssnn-r. V. J. Sm-iaunlzru, J. lfunrud. WV. J. Preau. 5. Owens E. C. Buvkes. E. R. Toribio. ,I. Mon-uu. J. J. Avery, J. ll. Gilmore-, R. I.. Ln Sm-olu. Middle Row, Left to Right-M. Sullivan, ll. V. Gordon. C. Di l.e'0. D. Dim-key. E Kunde-ra, l'. Edwards, J. Wulluvc, W. li. Fore-sl. W. Slimnnun, W. E. ATIIUUII, A. C. Vix. Bottom Row, Le-fl lo Right-P. Verlamdvr, P. Peabody, I. l.. Grnndjiun, ll. Turut Dr. T. F. Crowley. E. Smylhe. M. Richie-r., T. Tn-uling. A. B. Srhmidt. I I ffviv ? 4.,Po DR. Cnow1.lf:Y,s FOURTH Pmuon CLASS Top Row, Lcfl lo Righlglf. C. Hull. I . J. Duviv. R. U. Nusslmunn, l'. ,I. Qunglino., R. V. Jzwoll, C. H. Devlin, W. T. Willson, L. C. Wellman. Second Row, Left lo Right--G. W. Engelhardt, V. E. Te-mlcsc-0. M. W. Alexander. F. C Wilde, L. Oppcnhcim, L. H. Levy. H. C. Michnelis, J. C. Goldenherg. First Row, lmfl to Rlglllglx. J. Jung. W. E. Roclrigurz, Ur. T. F. Cr fxxw ' ley, J. E. Sbisa R. N. Hnbans. Q 1 Q n -4 v ' 1 -s 4 - . . - 'Oro Dre. l1uow'm:Y's FIFTH AND SIXTH Pmuou CLASSES Top Row. l.f-ft to Right-G. A. Gnzuvv. C. C. Armhruslvr, l.. L. Zurrilli, J. Zito, E. lfrmlerivks. A. A. Hebert. E. D. Woofl. F. Rierhorst. R. A. Znrrilli. Thirrl Row. Left to Right-M. F. Williams. l.. R. Forvsl. ll. llvarclsley, F. J. Mobley 0. ll. Roberts. F. CllSlIllllIl0., F. E. Malloy. J. S1-liworlz. J. Kleinfelflt, T. O. Hoturrl. Second Row. Left lo Right-ll. W. Donnelly., C. Corso. E. Verlzmllor, E. S. Borcles, J Kirvhvm, A. F. Spisa, J. L. Dilico, J. C. Gilmore, R. Behrens. First Row, Left lo Right-fL. R. Deloleus, S. C. Fitzpatrick. F. Zcngcl, F. A. Escurlier Dr. T. F. Crowley, R. W. Wilifllilr, F. C. Elmerle. H. E. Mivlielol, H. Herman. -7 1 X - - - , f1 . - , . , . . H, :scs- if 7 r QAM Jppreciaiion C'l9Q,,!'T We wish to express our appreciation of the as- sistance and cooperation we have received in the construction and Hnancing of the Eagle from Dr. Crowley and Mr. Trawick, to Whose tireless and wholehearted campaigning among fhe students We owe perhaps more of our success than to any other individuals, from Mr. Gregory and Mr. Aitkens, who stood behind us financially and in other ways, from Mr. Russ and Mr. Groening of the art depart- ment, from Mr. Marbut of the music department, who gave invaluable aid in carrying out our se- lected theme, from the Times-Picayune and the American Coffee Co., in lending us many of the cuts which decorate our pages, from our engrav- ers, from our printers, from the people who made our covers, to these and the countless other friends who gave unstintingly of time and effort that our book might be better and more beautiful, our sin- cerest gratitude is extended. THE STAFF OF THE 1931 EAGLE, WILLIAM R. MCI-IUGH, JR., Editor, C. E. STEIDTMANN, Faculty Adviser. Maw, 'Q V r w l l H l I 1 l r 4 K l l 52. .QE ACA'-1' 'QSM 1 -' 'grfifw KY - .-'iffy' vie '- . . QgS!ci'4IEf Qian-2L24Z2b.ivM ' 'rf ,. ' . , -. 1 ...qi-- ' 11-'wif !!'i'f5l2'1::l' Y..'fiim'g , A .' :, 1-'. !f 4:AR'l Jaws-'kv' --Vu ' ' . ' - .7 . - ,- V 1 ' 1.-y2.jw ,'5,..- 15tj:l-55,5.fh,f5g.: f I ,V .1 3- f j.,, . Q53 - -, X --., L4Q 4 1r2:i1w'E'5f,f.454...-,nfff-f': r ' ' .F , fi 1' A... jf . K. 5, Q., - J T, v w pe , ' Vy., ' '5'5'73f 'AY'-'f'3 - f -.af1'4.41. --5-,, ,. ' - ,I-Lx .- l 3 LJ-1 ggi' .nb qQ.i,tf5.g r..2e:.-, .V. L-. 41. ,. ' ff JL. . '1 MV - . '. . - ' -+- .ff-. -.Q '-4232315 2- - gc -ja-'fs-., !'1'Q'J,, . - '- - Q-I' - W-'uw' . .-eg: , f 5. ,G1,--V - H U. .. - ,, - I, - , J ,.- W - N MQ ,nf Ju... N a n LBWQV I ,,,,n..,w,..t,.4dW, 'Q,mi,' .. ,L l v -W. , , - A N I , I 52 , , .5 -. ,.,-,-33 - , l i ,Rami -. -, ,,:,.-ww , . M, .- .. - -- ' : .ftgfhzzg-gi W J'1V,,-.4,5f,4f N . 'cg .re QT! -jf ,,,-q.+ :. 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'4.fo CONCURRENT EVENTS - Skliaston defeats St. Aloysius., 56-0. 10-Easton defeats Hammond, 25-0. 17---Easton defeats Shreveport. 20-6. 20-First football pep meeting. 23hSecond football pep meeting. 24--Easton defeats Holy Cross. 33-0. 27--Assembly-Speech on Navy Day by Admiral Magruder. 29-Third football pep meeting. 31-Easton defeats Ponchatoula, 13-0. Nov. 7-Mr. Shedd delivered a speech concerning his experiences in China Nov. 7-Easton defeats Bogalusa, 29-0. Nov Nov. 10-Tickets for Easton-Jesuit game were issued today. ll-Armistice Day-Assembly was called---10 boys presented a pro gram. fHalf day holidayj Nov. l3-V-Mr. Hausmann from the Association of Commerce delivered a speech about buying New Orleans' made products. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. 14- -Easton defeats Commy, 2-0. . l7-First pep meeting for Jesuit-Easton football game. 20--Second pep meeting for Jesuit-Easton football game. 21-Third pep meeting for ,lesuit-Easton football game--Easton pa rades Jesuit goat. Nov. 22-Easton defeats Jesuit. 18-13. Nov. 26-Assembly-Thanksgiving exercises-Speech by Supt. Nicholas Bauer. Dee. 8--fllresentation of lt won't be Long Nowi' ia playl. 7 ' J fo Dec. 9-End of the second third: postponement of the second presentation of lt W-7on't be Long Now fa playl . Dee. 10-Second presentation of It W7on't be Long Nowi' ta playi. Dec. 11-Assembly-Speech by Dr. Guthrie which included a lecture on Long Life -presentation of the Romance of Rubber which was a movie given for physics and chemistry students in the seventh period. Dec. 24--Presentation of a Christmas Play-and jokes by the Deacon. fHalf day holidayl . Jan. 5-First school .lay in tht- new year 119311. Jan. 15-Miss Cosgrove, of the Times-Picayune, photographed the staff of the Old Gold and Purple, and gave them a writeup. Jan. 25- -Easton defeats Ponchatoula Qbasketballl . 29-16. Jan. 29-Easton defeats St. Aloysius fbasketballl .. 19-13. Feb. SM-Easton defeats Manual tbasketballl , 23-20. Feb. 12--Easton loses to Jesuits fbasketballl, 26-25. Feb. 16--Assembly-speech by Mr. Turk, president of Center College. Feb . 24-Assembly-speech made by members of the faculty for the pur- pose of aiding The Eagle. Feb. 25-Assembly-Dr. Crowley made a speech on the topic of collecting ads for The Eagle. Feb. 27-Assembly-a lady lawyer lectures on Wforld Peace. March 24--Easton defeats Fortier fbaseball I , 13-1. March 26--Easton defeats Commy fbaseballl. ll-5. March 31fEaston defeats Holy Cross fbaseballl , l2-2. April 7-Easton defeats St. Aloysius lbaseballl. 4-3. April 9-Easton defeats Jesuits tbaseballt , 10-6. April 24-25--Baton Rouge Rally--Easton wins baseball championship and Pi Clip for best magazine. ,lune 12-School closes. 'C 1 luffp A111-H4115 f'QW'-ff an u + f A '--' :: ' ?,,x. Kcfa w-iam fm. f fMf.1f.,wK.ff PAID FOR BY J 79 . 3 5 --'E. -' ' . e f -H X fx ' f -. , 1, f. V .-ff ' ' Y W - J ,. - JV u .. ., S I . rf J' . Q ., tg 3 , ' i- sl i A uuuummex T , h ' 1 3' 4 . . 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QOOM ' I 5 SQUARE SHOOTING GEO ETDIC KID J. I-L SEAMAN. INST lNCOMMEN ABLE cAsas ggiafw, W 3 gg fffwfo D,-J. fZgZ,'L5L5- .2f 4fa, a'V7S M-ww inmzyg, ECA... ?gg.:,ifsg:'47-f H- 4-Aixam diigwaw Qlw- ov- Q-MM LK-v-LL 43-ww I V ' 'THQ OBTUSE PARALQELOGPAMS ? 122353555 Wl.2 J'f5-'f'f,f W TW 7, ,T4'f1a-if IQ! . :Ui--Thr 2 WML? V :. . ,X 7 , L-M--M fjwf--M . RATIO DATS , QW M 31 MM Qian' if-ddyp u2...f 1 'Lfwp E -QU? 5152 vm.-1 ' ' f I U . 'SEAMANS souomgs A I A 6 wfmfw im My l,j:,j',? .Q w,5f,:m.L 5?, gm ,LZLW M-wffdv an f 'W' ' ' ,M W d I, HARMONIC olvgsuon ,A GMM .. .. ,am I f ,. 1,1 M L, M71 'K g.,..jn with g+:AL,r?ga::oaf:M at Z0-Uf 7,,Wf.l:wf,6CUS Kigafmfuimm S ww-1 yu ,iiuw ZQY1 , iw ,m 4325? giigygna, 4, , Mi 04-377 filaf-M-vita. ,b-Lu 7- y Gv1wa- U iyama, L WORMS 0 lsififffffw , 15fs5s,1'f+ -F55 Wayne Zan g d J9.,1c,.,.....v.:-:Mt MJ 'f'A'3Z3.A-A Q Q D wlLLlAH5. I I nm mms IM' W JJLSJV 333222 3592 1 I 0-W 4 2 E 55' t ner -5 I a 5 if A 'K ' ' 4,sa3QI:i.fsf-'- - ' af L 'C-'-. BM 1,11-fi'? ' ' 'V i Q i 'S ti::Qie '+gg?si21'if T 'U :aga- G'Iu.fI.s.I. I I X ' ' ' . f -II '-f-S-ac 451141171 5 if , ' , , I .TI 3 1-area, - I , , I -f f f X : 'Reg f , fT5m N' 5 ' 5 -5 f ? -gx I wif:-If f 'i qgnol,L.E I ' ' riN 'f.QIF' 5 ,- T .. ,II - Q N I U-'gg' Vmtne pau- -A-K l 4 MB. -hi , 'II' gif -I. MM CIJITH LQUE 'od BEST UJISHES 0' . . - c, 42- 5' Y' 3' VF N , - I -5- . 1 sk IWQWM QFQVWA if +- ef' Q- -J- W NPV -3' I I- b 'I II' 90 f+-ef'-C' if- :In 'F Il ' 'ML J iwqdj U Q' III' qs-5 w -299-1- Go 45' COMPITIMENTS FIFTH PERIOD I2ooM 504 ,, CHEMISTRY Il DOC RUDOLE INST. 'ouzzv' BLAIZE 'SANDY' BRANDT 'MOUSEYNCALDWELL 'BUCIQI-IOT' CUSIMANO 3-now' DELAQNI-: SKEF.T 'ESCUDIER 'I-FITS' FITZPATRICK :PARIS FRANCE .GILLETTIZ ME GILMORE jNEI.I.II-TIGIQAY GET IT HARTMAN GRAMPSLXIENGLE MONDAY HODAPP ,CI-IESSY' KLEINFELDT :MAT MATULICII 'IFISH IO MICHEL SLlM'.MOBLEY HORACE' NORRIS BLONDf Pemiz FLAQ' Pom. 'Rom' REUTER 'Au' ROBBERT 'SHARI5 ROBERTS 'BOB' souTHERI.AND 'MIKE' TIaIzRANovA 'HONEST JOHN' THOMAS 'TRAPL TQAPANI 'to' VILLERE 'DSCN' VIOSCA SPLINTER'4 WOOD ZIP ZITO I Y I ,Q-Maw. 4 1 Maru. 2 5? The Parents of the Warren Easton High School Cooperative Club congratulate the staff of the Eagle on their splendid year-book, and the staff of the Old Gold and Purple on their Winning the first place in the Louisiana High School Press Association. We thank Mr. Steidtmann for his co- operation with the boys Whose splendid Work has brought credit to the school. MRS. L. O. WEISDORFFER, President. MRS. T. HALL, Vice-President. MR. L. THOMAS, Treasurer. MRS. J. BARTLOW, Secretary. i ' 1 - I. Q3 f,i22Q,,.fw A ...ggi fl931 EAGLE1 -.--- 3 2 5 I I I ' S More Prep and University Men I I wear Hart Schaffner SL Marx clothes than any other kind. STEVENS 710 CANAL STREET 3 I ' P- l ' E i ---L 1931 EAGLE 1f-- The Machine With Multiple Exclusive Features I A NEATER LETTER. QUICKERg BETTER Distributors C A M B I A OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 328 Carondelet Street Phone IVIAin 5138 Headquarters PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS - FOUNTAIN PENS ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS REPAIRS SUPPLIES RENTALS Ask for Sample of CARBO-GRAPH the NEW Way of Handling Carbons CARBONS RIBBONS WAI-n-iig 5 1 I 1 1 n I f BAG 1- -- SAUEDHSEHRTS A PUBLIX THEATRE RA d 4181 ----- 610 CANAL STREET NEW ORLEANS - GREATEST BARGATN I ENTERTAINMENT I OFFERING FIRST RUN Talking and Singing Pictures - -. ALWAYS A GREAT SHOW .. . --151931 EAGLE1 PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MUSIC DEALER Consider the: CONVENIENCE ICAR FARE SAVING EVER PRESENT SERVICE PERSONAL INTEREST That the Music Dealer right in your own neighborhood offers you! I I ---4+r--- WHEN THINKING OF GETTING a Saxophone, Cornet, Clarinet, Drum, Banjo, Uke, Guitar, Violin, or other music supplies See one of these NEIGHBORHOOD MUSIC DEALERS FIRST J. H. MILLER JACK'S TOM BROWN N. Ca,,0uw,, Ave. MUSIC SHOP MUSIC STORE Magazine Street Reed, Magazine Street St . Band Instruments 'mg' a Specialty STRINGED AND W' d, m COMPLETE COURSE OF WIND ' I S mS tS FSSS LESSONS INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE COURSE OF FREE LESSONS REPAIRS Complete Course of 'STH F Le Leading Radios Sold Try Jackvs Radio ree sums and Serviced Polish MUSIC SUPPLIES l:l93l EAGLE1 1-1--ii-:Iii I J x THE SAENGER has f THE SHOWS! ' This Week - 1 Next Week - ' Every Week- I Tllo Sulltlrf' F' ,t 1h t f I SEARCY 85 PFAFF, Ltd. GOOD PRINTERS 931 LAFAYETTE STREET Ph RAy 'd 3391 I ... f 1931 EAGLE jc I SAVE 55 ON YOUR TYPEWRITER BILL ' UN DERWOODS PAY LIKE RENT 53.00 Down - Brings you a Gen- uine Shipman-Ward rebuilt Under- wood, rebuilt like new, free trial. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Free Book-Catalog which explains Full plan and free touch typing in- structions. Better machines for rent, no greater cost than elsewhere. Finer repair work by conscientious skilled mechanics. I CAMBIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Dealer ROYAL, REMINGTON, CARONA AND UNDERWOOD PORTABLE MACHINES 607 COMMERCIAL PLACE RAymond 1 68 1 'The Leads In Motion The Strand brings to you the finest :array of feature attractions plus the Strand News compiled from the I I leading weeklies of the world giving.: you the latest events of the day. Plctu. re Ente rtalnment . The leading celebrities of the opera, vaudeville, stage and screen are also brought to you in an array of big-little featurette-s. Betty Hammond plays for you at the Mighty Werlilzer! Take advantage of our Smoking Lounge, Maid Service, Tele- phone and Refrigerated Drinking Fountain on our Mezzanine. Annunciator Service for Doctors, Nurses I and Other Patrons. I l l S A E N G E R' S l l 9 Bargain T R Popular Matinee Prices I 25c Every Day A PUBLIX THEATRE All i to 1 P. M. Baronne at Gravier -:- Ra. 4181 The Time ' l I 1 L, 1 1 L 1931 EAGLE Jf---- THE BEN L. LEWIS CoRPoRAT1oN REALTORS MYLES SALT Best for Cooking and Table Use 1351-2-11- 22 L A Loulslana Product MYLES SALT CO., Ltd. New Orlean 1 V L 1931 G R E G G The World's Fastest Shorthand Six of lllm' last sew-n I-untests for the SVOI'I4I'S SllUIl'l'IlANll UHARIPIONSHIP have heen won hy writers ut' HRIGGH 'I'I10Sl' IEIZI III23 Illlfl A 1925 1926 1927 1-lmxnpiuns ure: SIIORTHAND. AI.HI'IIl'I' SFIINICIDER l'IIARl.I'IS I.I'IIC SWEM f'H.XIlI.I'I MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN The .uc-hievmnents of in national, state, and S LEE SWEM J. IJIIPRAVV .I, DUPRAXV .l. IVUPRAXY Grew-T Shorthand writers local Contests leave no doubt as to the superiority of the system in both s ved and uc-curucy. The 1 ualities that have mzulo D 1 Gregg.: Slmrthund thevpredominating system for swift amd zlcvurute writing for :ill purposes are the qualities that have made it the choice of more than 95031 of the schools of the czuntry. SEND FOIL FRICIC PAIVIPI-ILICT GREGG The World's Fastest Shorthand The Gregg Publishing Co. 2500 Prairie Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. I THE HARTWIG MOSS INSURANCE AGENCY, ltd. if Established I 8 7 I W. IRVING MOSS, MIKE M. MOSS, Vice-President President ARTHUR S. HUEY, Vice-President EDWARD C. BARKER, Vice-President JOHN W. WHITTY, Secretary UNION INDEMNITY BUILDING EAGLE :lu A CONIIPLIMENTS YOU G MEN'S DEPARTME T CHARACTER LOANS GENERAL LOAN SERVICE, INC. Owned and Operated by 'General Finance Company,- of Louisiana, Inc 705 Canal Bank Bldg. MAin 6745 W. D. TRIYER, Vice-Pres. and Mgr. J. F. QUAID, Asst. Mgr. . - 1 i 1 1 1 - I 1 L 1931 EAGLE J- . GULF RADIO Become a Radio Operator Become a Radio Technician DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Positions Ashore and Afloat Graduates All Over the World GULF RADIO SCHOOL 844 HOWARD AVENUE Compliments of DR. CROWLEY'S HEADQUARTERS FOR Twjffwafw efvyxfm 'iw oQ,!1'kxkeil? '6fsE'?33icl Ijeel ' 1' - qflix Salam. Win' A f' I D fi 'x 'E 'gf ' 2 QW! H X 5:-gl-I ' wr.. I II f .Im A1242 .-:::E5 ii 3 '.'. A:3?:?yMN:,xxr'xQQl , 5 ,,,,: , 'ff Quia i 9 XX ,jhv F 1, EULLAR STU RE 721-723 Common Street FIRST PERIOD ROOM ' L- --.- 1lQ1:',.Q -:,1Ag .. Veilander, F. W. Vorhoff, C. iiiii I ilii iiii A1 Q Vicari, A. Vorhoff, E. A Vignes, E. C. Wagin, E. iilii Vignes, P. V. Wahlig. W. iiii i iiiii iiiii 4 E i'i A' 'iii Vinot, L. F. Wallace, E.. A I ' 5 ii Viosca, O. Wallenberg, i E F Vititoe, I'I. Watermeier, D. E vax, A. c. Waskowski, H. L. W4 I Voelkel, I-I. Waltzer, I-I. L. VoIocIarsI-ly, B. Webre, H. Vorhaben, H. Weigand, A. I I -151-I -I -xr- Q . EAT L SAUSAGE MADE BY L.A.FRE.Y6n SONSJNC- -lj 1931 EAGLE 1i Louisiana Power and Light Company Helping Build Louisiana Frank Langbehn Security Building and Loan Association The Old Ilollahle Homestead I N S U R A N C E Invest Your Savings With Us and Earn SM, Dividend GEO. S'I'AllI.l'Ili Jos. J. MIIIANNIG 3l6 CAMP STREET Pm- Sects'--TMS. 801 Maison Blanche Building Building and Loan QW. 1012-14 Maison Hlnnche Building l'liom- MAin 1201 '3Zf.'Zf5gaaf 'ne..yf+,.'ii-mmi i 'pS5'Z35:iZ2Z3Z WE CALL FOR AND DENVER f'l l lf'l'3'i PRESCRIPTIONS il-'in- ' Ti 'ii'ffifiL5l'.'f.i' O is 1 f 'iiilQi:fi5iif1t lollliiiii1'1.'Stunm'f, ,.'.,.' 1 viCe-p,-egj con. FIRST AND HOVVARD STREETS 0. M. Lind ..,,,, we-ctv.-'l'1'eas. II li. Loomis, .li'.. .. , ,Nl3tZlY5' l. A. Frowc-x Asst. Secty. Hugh S'utIm .,.. .,... , xttorney .l. A. Porlmes... ,........ExperL Phones JAckson 9176-3096 DRINK JAc3KsoN RooT BEER THE CLOTHES NOBODY NO'S Gil? GoDoHAUX,s 1 ,51931 HAUSMANN, Inc. Jswiausns Students are welcome to visit our factory at any time Special departments for Class Rings and Fraternity jewelry K I - K I Say Ke Ke Fancy Sugar Cane Syrup Packed only by Mayer Sugar and EAGLE J Compliments of J I M C O IVI I S K Y VISIT VISIT Hoof farden 'Club A PLACE OF ENTERTAINMENT Spacious Parking Grounds On Paved Highway 203 MONROE ST. Phones I 9258 Molasses CO., Inc. McDonoghviIIe ALgiers I 2097 Jos. T. Daily 8 to 5 Sunday 9 to I2 Gold and Silver Refmer and Assayer lVlklIlIIfilCt.lll'6l' of PLATE, WIRE AND SOLDER FOR JEWELERS AND DENTISTS High Cash Prices Paid For OLD GOLD, SILVER 6: PLATINUM 309 Bourbon St. Phone RA. 2624 ANTHONY RUSSO OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Phone MAin 5698 908 UNION INDEIVINITY BLDG. Baronne and Gravier WALL PAPERING Prices RIGHT Work BY HUCKINS 324 ALIX STREET Phone Algiers IZI3 All Classes of Insurance Written The Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., Ltd. New Orleans Branch Office 422-424 CANAL BANK BLDG. R. HUTSON COLCOCK, Jr., Managner I 1 BRAZILIAN WARRANT CII., Inc. COFFEE IMPORTERS ALBERT HANEMANN Manager If 1931 EAGLE J Mayer Israel's A STORE FOR YOUNG MEN AND THEIR FATHERS For Over Thirty Years YOU'LL FEEL AT HOME HERE C O M P L I M E N T S NEW ORLEANS OFFICE Great Southern Lumber Company We only know what is behind, not ahead so Life Insurance was Invented Insure now with Wilson Williams GENERAL AGENT NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 351 Carondelet Street THE H. ROSENBERG FURNITURE CO. I 82 5 Tulane Avenue THE FRIENDLY STORE GAlvez I IO3 Be sure you get the right MOORE when you have your photograph taken The Original FRANK B. MOORE at 108 Baronne Street Qover drug' store! COR. CANAL STREET HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED IN NEXY ORLEANS, 37 YEARS ALL KINDS OF PHOTOGRAPHS MADE COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAND I 1 931 EAGLE 1 RA 1191 lst. . ' p . L'1'i11NW A In-eS. 'e ,'1':: ' K J. M. BISTES FENNER at BEANE 8 1 f 24 cf! 4.5 Vice-Pres. L ,,,.. Q? R. M. BISTES I' 041-HI Star Checker Cab Co., Inc. Members of the Band and Orchestra: Make our store your headquarters GROCER A Complete Musical Service Louisa and Dauphine Streets C' G' Ltd' Direct factory branch Phone FRanklm 2800 123 Camndelet st. South-Western Business College 2662 Lepage Street Krogg Slmrthnml, 20th Century Bookkeeping and Accounting, Tnuch 'I'ypewriting:, Iiliglish, Arith- metic annl all other commercial suhjovts. P. Taught under th able supervision of teuci with 'mu-tit-:il business traiuimz. Phone FRanklin 0185 M. G. NEYREY, Pres. listzihlishefl April, 1111!-4 179119 361111111 5111011 AUGUSTUS G. WILLIAMS Telephone for appointments 1 Matin 2464 Matin 2465 AND Second Floor MAISON BLANCHE CO. 1206 Canal Street Greatest Store South 'I - , ll' - 1 l .. . 51931 EAGLE J- While Riding Visit LENFANT'S ROSEDALE INN John L. Lenfant 8.1 Sons, Props. 5205 Canal Blvd. and 1915 Canal St. GAlvez 9850 AUdubon 9118 If It's Printing Call Gulrez 6176 For Service A. R. GENOVESE-Printing Service 1153 N. BROAD ST. Commercial Printing-Allvertisimr-Book Binding Skilled VVorlui1z1nsl1ip amd Reasonable Prices A 'l'rizil VVil1 Uonvinco You A. MENENDEZ CO., Inc. COAL Coke - Anthracite -l Wood Charcoal Superior Cahaba Rell Ash Coal Phone FRanklin 4161 RICHARD McCARTHY, Inc. BUILDING CONTRACTORS 801 Maritime Building Phone MAi11 0427 ltichzird Iilclwartliy, Pres. lt. McCarthy, Y.-Pres. THE PALM GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET . 1848 GENTILLY AVENUE lligliest Quality of Imported and Domestic Groceries and Western Meats CResceut 1171 XVe Deliver COMPLIMENTS OF REINERS LOAN OFFICE Phone MAin 5688 THE ORIGINAL PITRE RESTAURANT Mme. V. Gautreaux, Prop. 742 ROYAL ST. COB. ST. ANN ST. M. EIXNSAS Kosher Groceries, Delicatessen and Bakery Fruit and Vegetables 1417 Dryades Street llianiund Setting.: and Repair NVork :L Specialty HARVEY R. HEBARD JEWELRY STORE Fine S'l'lQk'IIOIIS of XY:1tches, Rings, and Other Jewelry 1451 North Broad Street M. J. KELLY Fancy And Staple Groceries 1344 CAMP STREET Main 9219 Compliments from HENRY F OURMIGUE Manager Meat Dept. H. G. HILL STORE 2803 Broadway Street OY W :.-7.1 LUNCH - - asc. nnurnn - - soc. 1 If summer nnumn. - - soo. .1 v 11 . Sandwic-hes of all Kinds 'V , 5 French and Creole Cooking A p w - iifvw Conrpliments 143 ,HQ Ig as P Plc STAND or ORLEANS, Inc. fiffir f , .. , . ' 2' x. ' - ' N5 1 0. I ., , , 1 SQUQ0 lc' f ., I J. t I K ,C .T Q ! Look For The sign Of The Pig x fi F 5 F1 W..1 'M f ls MEMBER For Better Photographs '.'fg:'.Q 1-R5 QYXEKYINL, J ' si 2 M. P o N s .1 .z g 2 x 1m A Q is 4131 Burgundy Street , -I ',5:'.'17 9Z0oN,o,.f' Faanklin 7801 W M Emunw 1 I -l-1 -i l .A --- f4l931 EAGLE j--- ...' -- Theatre Parking 25c 5 Hour Parking 25c PARK at BlLL'S ARK ALL ENCLOSED GARAGE 1016 COMMON S l'REPIT BILL BCHEHB MA1n 931 P. J. RAY Manufacturer of French Perfumes, Creams and Hair Tonic Say It VVith Perfume--It Lasts l.rmi.:i-r 407 Bourbon Street Phone MAin 6146 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK PEARCE RENTOS WAlnnt 7779 ' WRIGHT DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS 8501 Apple Street GLENNY-BUICK CO., Inc. azz-zs HOWARD AVE. , i RA. rrf: rzxmmivricns Phnnes i fu. 2,131 A. MARX 81 SONS Inc. Established 1884 , Macmnery, Bail: and B.a.l1roa.d Equipment Iron and Steel Scrap and Scrap Metals 1666 TiTHOI'PVI'OI'LAS ST. RAyn10nd 1215-16 H T015 I I ' H 1, . REAL ESTATE xx A ll 419 Baronne Street VL,L!ygf DAVIS-MIZE 8: CO. Cash and Carry Wholesalers Phones RAymond 1163, 1164, 1165 Poydras and S. Claiborne BOATS - ENGINES Evinrude Outboard Motors HIGGINS INDUSTRIES, Inc. 539 Carondelet Street Phone MAin 1034 COMPLIMENTS OF McBRYDE, BOURNE 8: KENNEDY Incorporated INSURANCE ADJUSTERS HARRY J. BOYLE Vice-Pre-siflent 2824 Magazine St. Phone JAckson 4891 Poultry Feeds - Remedies - Supplies twwmplrfte Lim- I IS. Renwdir-S and Supplies Iwi' I fts Phone FRanklin 9753 U N C L E B U D ' S BETTER MADE MILK SHERBET 1306 St. Bernard Ave. L. N. Guer' , Prop. Ed. Summerfield, Mgr. Mother's Home Made Pie Shop I 0 5 0 Carondelet St. PHONES! RAymond 3869 JAckson 2304 Gb . Ni ix-Q9 X N...--I' ---- X 5 6, 5 A Q6 f-L-5 1 f' 2' 4 X .22 nnlfgfirivnn is - .L 1931 EAGLE 1f-i-- John A. Ipser FOR ACCURACY AND QUALITY PAUL c. WElLBAECHER'S DRUG STORE 741 N. BROAD STREET Phones GAlvez 6915, AUdubon 9175-9224 i5if6Vs7'iiReBLossoM SHOPPE FLORISTS Complete Line of Fresh Cut Flowers Received ' ' Plants, Floral Designs, Daily. Blooming Wedding Bouquets and Decorations 1700 CANAL STREET GA. 3151 Nursery Phono GA. 8526 WAH KEE LAUNDRY 521 S. LOPEZ ST. All Work Guaranteed We Call For and Deliver Promptly 'fLEARN TO FLY WITH WEDELL - WILLIAMS Finest Quality Crackers and Cakes VORIES BAKING COMPANY Compliments of H. WEIL BAKING CO. 4519 PRYTANIA STREET THE HOME OF HOLSUM BREAD L. B. THOMPSON WALKER'S BAKERY WHOLESAIJE CANDY BREAD Every Bite a Real Delight 633 Decatur Phone MA- 3930 3629 Iberville sf. Phone GA. 1505 VICTOR VALENTINIEN 1 llluls-V 'u 'V x Q 1 K Retail Groceries and Soft Drinks -.54 .'l,, O ',? Chartres and Toulouse Sis. j' Phone MAin 6676 Q' 'Q C37 n 1 415 'I' X PROFESSOR I ' A ,l J. T. scHo1-:NBERGER 4A 'ml1l 1IIl1 Q0 INSTRUCTOR IN v1o1.1N, PIANO M mi n Mlm ,A Q AND SAXP-PHONE gmn unim f I Q Phone GAlvez 8327 ,J .mm f ,, J . R A N D o 1 FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES 1 1 3 zzoo A1.MoNAs1'ER AVE. K J V f ,gi ' Cor. II. Miro St. X I 'X Prompt and rx-so Delivery Phone FB. 6400 gut 2,3 l I ,K lLVERMAN'S f ggofgqcof , F ELECT if 7 I if ,J ' , 5 f . 1 Z I ld Poultry - P , 1427 Dryadu sf. Phone JA. 2305 P3 56 1 is ' rnomn-r 1-111.111-noni: nnnrvnnzns A .U F' 1 1 Yi i 1 In - ii' -I: 1931 EAGLEIR - -- Compliments of BREAD - CAKES - PIEs - BlNDER'S BAKERIES I BALDINGER 8: VERNON 0 I d 2609 S Cl d 9 l nclepen ence - t. au e i900 Franklin SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Compliments of BURKE'S SHOE STORE Elysian Fields and Robertson St. Phone FR. 7942 J. WILLIAM BIERHORST Established 1891 FLORAL ARTIST 31 I6 St. Claude Ave. FRanklin 4281 C. H. HAGANS SUGAR PINE LUMBER For Sail Boats, Etc. J l O t t ' t we e' me S NELSON P. BROWN 90l LOUISA ST. UPtown 0427 Phone FR3l'IlClih 2895 ManIIfIIctIIre1's' Representative Quality - Accuracy - Reliability - Service PELICAN RADIO SHOP BIJOU PHARMACY No. 5 I460 N. Broad St. R. v. DeGRuv, Proprietor CdATqTAlx,DM3hal:fr I SALES SERVICE an ev' e 'UP me phone FRanklin 5219 Phones CR. 9191 -CR. 1765 - B U C H L E R ' S P ' A C K E' R M A N N Metairie Ridge Grocery, Meat I FLORIST Market and Shell Filling Station 528 Metairie Road A 915 Common St' QUALITY MERCHANDISE IN ALL MAin 6352 MAin 7678 DEPARTMENTS ALPHONSE CHAPLAIN - ' I Raw Milk - Cream Cheese .M CJ' U A TUBERCULIN TESTED cows , - ' 2020 Sumpter St., Phone FRanklin I493 I 1 '51-I CLEANING - DYEING V W' P Q . , .' T-5-11 PRESSING .., ,,,, ...TI--5 P E R E z - P..T.. :iii I I ,lf MODERN EQUIPMENT , -S, fha-.Tm I Phone WAlnut 0305 8237 Oak Street j i, . ' V .4 -I i It EAT -P' ,5-I ,,.. .1 ka . .ff .'?'-'ftfsf 5 .ly I ve T- CANAL INN , 'W 5,6 STRICTLY I-IoME-cooKED FOOD ' . 5 - -, if ' BEST COFFEE IN THE CITY I x , '- AUdubon 9209-9328 . , -' , V. Moreci, Prop. 276i Canal St. ' ' , 5 .1 1931 EAGLE J M I K E L O B INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 921 Hibernia Bank Bldg. Phones MAin 2438-3204 PAUL DALIER BUTCHER ST. ROCH MARKET W. J. SCHADWELL LICENSED PLUMBER Special Repair on all Plumbing Phone FFIankIin 1205 2015 St. Roch Avenue ROUCET RUGS, Inc. 940 ELYSIAN FIELDS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Phones CRes. 9508-9462 M . S . R A U IM-:III-I' In ORIGINAL ANTIQUE FURNITURE COMPLIMENTS OF E. S. UPTON PRINTING 630 ROYAL STREET COMPANY Phone MAin 6640 Quit-k Service Host of Material NICK SCIAMBRA 8: BRO. L 0 U151 A N A FANCY AND STAPLE CROCERIES 5 H 0 E R E if 1 R 5 H 0 P 0 'G'A'-4626 SHOE SHINE PARLOR IPREIC IIEIIIVERY D. Cusimano, Prop. 610 Gravier St DIETZGEN Drawing Materials are Best I I EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. 318 CAMP STREET CHRIS REUTER FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Phones Main 2578-2579 1141 N. PETERS STREET NPIII' I I't'IIi'II Alzirkc-l XVE IIELIVICR PIIOIII-e for prices and OIIIGI' infurination The New Orleans Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art, Inc. Phone JAckson 0153 1637 JACKSON AVENUE COMPLETE MUSIC EDUCATION IIlSIl'lll1l9llt2lI, Vocal. Tlworetival. Ieading to the degree of Bachelor of Music Degrees conferreml and diplomas granted by authority of the Loui:-Iinna State Board of EdIIcntioII. ITCHING FEET Athletes Foot Golfers Itch Flu- Most I'I'ei':LIvIIt ut' Skin IIiSf'zIsI's I-Iusil, Ilelien-II Ivy Using U TRADE' MARK Price 31.00, sent direct by mail upon receipt of price Pan-Zema Laboratories lffi IIIVKS IILIIG.. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ----L 1931 EAGLE 1 H. BARRILLEAUX JEWELER JEWELRY G. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY SOLD ON TERMS All Work Giiairaiitvutl HSM Bourbon St. MAin 5936 FRANK DANTONI 81 CO. CHEESE, OLIVE On., TOMATO PASTE AND OuvEs P. 0. BO! 1447 1123 N. PETERS ST. 1122 GALLATIN ST. COMEAUX'S Drug Store Inc. FLORIDA AT ESPLANADE AVE. We are as near to you as your telephone Ph I No. I. F.RankIin 3114 ones I No. 2. FRanl-:lin 3454 COMPLIM ENTS OF FRANK A. DRAUBE GROCER 5435 LAUREL s'r. Phone umown 1943 LEARN Easy, Lightline Variation of Pitmanic Short- hand and Touch Typewritingt. Short Course Compliments of Miss BEULAH ELLIOTT A FRIEND 4426 Carrollton Ave. GAlvez 2856 Mai.:i.:iorv .Q iianrlo J. Radosti Square Deal Grocery 8: Meat Market Dealers in FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, CHOICE MEATS, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES -1200 I1'IlEllII'It'UlTRT 81 SOLOMON I'Iiom- GAlvez 9526 Ito:-:. Phone GA1vez 0327 First National Institute of Violin 206 STRAND BUILDING Karl Killnlki KIDIUHCSOTQ CLASS AND PRIVATE' INSTRUCTIONS Phone MAin 1720 FORESTIERE CLEANER AND DYER 1457 N. DORGENOIS STREET' Phone FRankIin 0771 FROM A FRIEND W. E. SEEBOLD ART DEALER AND STATIONER NN mldiiig Invitations :intl Announcements Soc-ivty and Business Stationery Pi:-tures and Pit-ture Frames Artists M:itPi'i:1lS 139 CARONDELET ST. MAin 1680 Phone RAyinond 5541 J. P. SCHAEF F ER F umiture and House Fumishings 201-211 N. RAMPART STREET Cor. Iberville, Lake Side ,., ,.r -' . ,-'-I-'ff C Il Quik!! Hmm .9 3-nf' M A . IJQK -1' I 1 x . cw v- . V--yjfji , lx 4 , 1' 1 V' :Q i' L 4 '1 1 I.. M I I , L xr -K -,S E 2. ' .I A 1 Q 'z '-:V -i -r I J- 1 4 I I . J, '59 f ' . :i':. fti ' l ' . .. - X is I' I S If -t-. 5 :H - Q I 'A 55 :M 5.5. 3,1 gn ' K f. .su ' 5 1:1 I . ,,- f 1931 EAGLE 1 RENE D. CORTES First Ward justice of the Peace Parish of St. Bernard FR. 73-I0 433 ANGELA AVENUE ARABI, LA. Phone FRanklin 9748 E. W. GRAS Certified Electrical Contractor I700 Gentilly FROM A FRIEND Buy Your Groceries AT SPOT CASH WHOLESALE CO. Your Car Need Fixing? We Need Money. CANAL ST. SERVICE STATION Carrollton and Canal Bunny Simmons The Better Builder CHARLES A. LOUVIERE General Contractor GAlvez 2517 510 S. Hennessy St. Phone GAlvez 1739 G. H. GUND Licensed Plumber PLUMBING AND HEATING listimutes cheerfully furnished 3111 Toulouse Street CARTER'S PHARMACY The Store Ahead Hagan Avenue and Bell Street HANDEE TAILORING CO. 640 So. Rampart Street COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Let Pinkie Whiteman Take care of your car Jeff. Davis Service Station Jeff. Davis Parkway at Bienville Foundation Finance Company, Inc. h 41 I Whitney Building MR. GEO. KELLER 328 Exchange Place COMPLIMENTS or JOHN LAGATTUTA Harris Jersey Ice Cream The Cream of Quality Phone MAin 4372 MALTRY BROS. Jewelers I20 Baronne Street -I CASHIO GROCERY STAPLE GROCERIES AND FRUIT 3301 Dumaine St., Cor. Hagan Ave. Phone GAIvez 3085 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 81 Agents For Sample Shoes LAWYERS COVERT'S J H 1'm0'1d' - '- A- G- LEW 122 s. RAMPART STREET 1001 Maison Blanche Bldg. open Until 9:00 P. M. WHEN OTHERS WOULDN'T D A V I S - W O O D LONG LIFE LUMBERMEN DR. J. L. WEBRE Compliments of M. DOMBOURIAN CHOICE ORIENTAL RUGS 233 Royal Street COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF DR. M. L. DUGGAN CASINO THEATRE 928 N. RAMPART sTREE'r HIGH CLASS TALKING PICTURES ARTHUR A. KATTEN CO. 3704 Dauphine Street AI1lllllI'ill'llll't'I'S ol' SUMMER CLOTHING DISALVO'S BARBER SHOP 3200 PALMYRA STREET BEST woRK DONE Compliments of JOHN E. KOERNER 8: CO., Inc. WHOLESALE FLOUR 209 Louisiana Bldg. Compliments of A. J. POLIT SALESMAN L. A. FREY SONS For CHOICE MEATS Call R . D 0 C A N D E L A B A B I N Electrical Construction Repairs of all Kinds-Motors, Fans, and lro FR. 0711 Repairing a Specialty Le Breton Market Im' 61,:zlLLF::,0:lm -- - i'-f1931 EAGLE fl' - i P. J. SBISA llezller in F umiture, Carpets, Rugs and Matting Also Radios 1621 CRETE ST. Phone FRal lkliY'l 1412 KAST STORES No. 1-230 Polk Ave., Phone GAlvez 7033 No. 2-4701 Palmyra St., Phone GAlvez 5198 Fancy and Staple Groceries Beautifying The American Foot SCHlRO'S SHOE STORE 1020 CANAL STREET MAin 2406 C. A. GUICHARD 841 Claiborne Avenue DRUGS ANLD NEDIOINIIS, PBESCIIPTIOKS TOILET AND IUBBEI. GOODS I l'0l'S0ll1il attention to Prescriptions WeGuu,rantee Only Pin-ost Drugs Used f Luwm-st 1'ri1-vs, Quality Considered FROM A FRIEND Fashion Cleaning 8: Dyeing Co. WORK CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED Phone FR. 0319 WM. KINIPER, Prop. Phone FRankIin 8950 1768 N. GAYOS0 ST. J. J. Sbisa Coffee Co. Roasters and Blenders of HIGH GRADE COFFEES COMPLIMENTS OF P. H. MALONEY Mrs. Francois Delort Dealer in Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lime, Cement and Fire Bricks ST. CLAUDE AND ANGELA AVES. Phone FRanklin 7021 DUNLAP SPORTING GOODS CO., Inc. 138 Carondelet Street Golf, Tennis, Athletic Supplies, Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Sport Clothing Phone MAIIL 6660 C. B. DUNLAP, Pros. JOSEPH OSTER, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS PEERLFSS MOTOR CARS AND ARMLEDER MOTOR TRUCKS Automobiles Repaired, Painted and Trimmed OFFICE, 141 2-1428 FRENCHMEN ST. Phones: F Ranklin 1 1 28-1 1 29 FROM A FRIEND ASKIN 8z MARINE CO. Clothing on Credit For The Entire Family I I8 S. Rampart St. Johnson Iron Works, Dry Dock and Ship- building Co., Inc. - --Ll--fl931 EAGLEIT--M f Own Your Own Home DIXIE HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION 404-407 American Bank Bldg. EASTON'S POPULAR STORE RUBENSTEIN BROS. The Store For Men CANAL COR. ST. CHARLES THE PlRATE'S CHEST TEA ROOM AND GIFT SHOP For Particular People lVIAin 0786 710-712 ROYAL STREET KEYS mn.. 1824 45,1 55914 FRANK ZANCA AND , ,pm-UN 1. jg FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES LOCKS FUR KEYS A ' cf Louisa and Rampart Sta. All Kinds 306 CAMP ST MISFAGX CResm1r 9371 FREE DRLIVPJRY COMPLIMENTS OF M. H. RYKOSKI G. 8z J. GROETSCH STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES MAin 1589 I Phones RAym0nd 3162 I I36 Magazine St. SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE ASSN. P. J. SCHOEN, Jr., Secty. 519 ELYSIAN FIELDS DeSOTO FILLING STATION IG. IAIIH-fIlPlt'8 Rx S'on, Props. CAR VVASHING AND GREASING, OILS, GAS. KEROSENE, TIRES. TUBES ANI! ACCESSORIES. TIRE REPAIRINH CARS FAIILEIH VOR AND DEIIIVEIUCII 3324 DeSOTO ST. Phone GA1vez 2655 MRS. J. ALABAU COSTUMER 2118 BOURBON STREET Phone MAiI1 2899 Phonvs XVal. 0973-0161-9188 CHAS. A. WALSDORF PHARMACIST COR. CARROLLTON AVE. QQ APRICOT ST. TRY LOUIS SPORL JOLLY PAPA THE SHOE MAN CANDY BAR sole Agent for McDoNoGH scHooL sHoEs FROZEN 50- DAUPHINE AND ALMDNASTER AVENUE ELMER CANDY CO- Phone CRPSN-ent 9279 FRanklin'8676 JUDGE A. P. DUCROS Hardware ST. BERNARD PARISH. Louisiana SEGUIN AND ELIZA STREETS 438 Friscoville Ave. ALGIERS 41 4- .. 5 1931 EAGLE 1 CASH AND MARRY We might go farther and say, If you are a 'Charge it' addict you'd better not marry. Surely that insidious habit ot' deferring payment-of paying tomorrow for what you eat today--is as responsible for wrecking marital sailings as any other cause. Still there is some cause for rejoicing. Today there is far less Charging it than there was a few years ago. Today there are far fewer conjugal scenes, with papa tearing his hair and mama weeping silently, over the monthly bill from the grocer's or butchers The reason for this salutary state of affairs is this: fashions in ladies have changed. It used to be smart to be stupid, now it's smart to be intelligent. The fashionable woman of today is a keen, shrewd buyer. She can drive as good a bargain in buying groceries as her husband can in buying securities. She runs her household on a competent cash basis. Nine out of ten times-she is an A. KL P. customer. The Great Atlantic 8: Pacific Tea Company LQYOL NIVERSITY g College of Arts and Science School of Law School of Dentistry College of Pharmacy Part-Time Work: Night, Saturday ancl Summer School Commerce and Finance, Accountancy: Night Courses WRITE FOR A CATALOGUE J. H. LA BESQUE 53l Tchoupitoulas Street FOR TRANSFER THE BQY norman DRAYMEN 4 AT Service Drayage Company, Inc. 619-625 s'r. JAMES ST. M A Phones RAymond 4367-4368 Wo have tho Knowledge and Equipment u 1 l 1 i I l 1 L 1931 EAGLE 1 Visit DAD'S EIVIPORIUIVI FOR GOOD OYSTERS S. FERRARA 2440 Chartres Street CUT RATE GROCERIES SWANDER BROS. GROCERS 1131 Marigny Street- GIGLIO VEGETABLE MARKET Fish and Game in Season 946 HAGAN AVENUE Phone GAIve1 3548 COMPLIMENTS v OF ROOM 224 LUNCH PERIOD Compliments of WARREN EASTON CHEMISTRY SOCIETY GEORGES RED STAR GARAGE 623 TOULOUSE STREET LUNCHEONETTE MAH- 2896 We furnish everything but the appetite GEO. NICOLAIDES, Prop. QUALITY AND S E R V I C E IVIAin 9011 119 University Place sevgwxm mxmrm RBS-It - A, Nw ,. if G? Q Faculqy Auto graphs J I l I .. W I - L F 5 44'5' Q ' ' Chime? , ... - ,V -, s yew'-W wa? Faculty Autographs f.,,..Q.. ZA? 2,55 Q , J f- Em 756.441 Q I Autographs .1 ,W f-L. 1- 44 . '7A I 7 J A fl f . 'fAfZ4x I Ju I 1- , 1 L 11 .-. . .., Q 0lA..,,oQ,. L! ffL4frf4i6Lw6 0 o - '21, , J f. QQ . C. 'fffg 56130-vt ,,---,M , , W m,MF , M 4, ,,,wM. , A, ., -W ,.--,- ..-4'3jg 5? if c, r R Lg Autographs -,- - MW, 3 ' vii. my..-ra-.1 49 ..,,QA.uw ' Q, Qi...A+ J 1 , . M O9Q.fC2,7fQ247'20wf 1 4 Q - Y . tha, v ' NWN .455 Q. , Ia' 1 I M: r Autographs M' Q , uv M Oiw. 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