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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

WARREN EASTON HIGH SCHOOL New Orleans , Louisiana Volume I 2 TABLE of CONTENTS Page METEORS ------------------------------ -6 SPACE PATROL .. ■ 11 THE HORIZON SYSTEM ____________________ -. 14 GUIDED MISSILES .................... — 64 INTERPLANETARY OLYMPICS SHOOTING STARS ______ THE SPECTRUM ______ PHYLLIS PIZZOLATO Junior Editor BILL WARDLAW Business—Key Club RODNEY ZEAAKE Business—Key Club GEORGE DONEHUE Business Manager P. DESELLE Business—Key Club J. MURRAY Business—Key Club FRED Busines CHARLES WAGNER Artist J. AVETON Business—Key Club A. J. HARTMAN 'Typist C. PAYNE Business—Key Club SOB JIMMY GRETHE jgj Business—Key Club SHARON ARMBRECHT Business Manager SABINA ABRAHAA Eclitor-in-Chief JOY DURR Business Advisor RICHARD WEAVER President—Key Club R. ALLEN Business—Key Club MINNIE B. STANLEY Faculty Sponsor BOBBIE FRIETAG Artist Oh, we have slipped the surly bonds of earth And danced the skies on laughter - silvered wings BETTE PAGNAC Junior Editor GLEASON —Key Club MISS AMY H. HINRICHS, Principal WARREN EASTON HIGH SCHOOL 1952-53 B.A., Newcomb OFFICE STAFF Doing an efficient job as sole Secretary in a large Senior high school, MRS. PRIMROSE HEAD proves invaluable to both faculty and student body, whose admiration and whole-hearted sup- port she has won with her charming personality. As Dean of Girls, MISS EUNICE DURR assists students to select colleges, plan careers with courses suited to their needs, and benefit from advice which builds. Veterans get advice from MR. H. J. SMITH, whose days and nights are devoted to the making of leading and happy citizens. First row, left to right: Miss J. Marks, Miss M. B. Stanley, Mrs. E. Meeks, Miss M. Sokolsky, Mrs. P. Head, Miss Amy Hinrichs, Principal; Miss A. Cresson, Miss E. Durr, Miss M. L. Ajubita, Miss E. Helfritsch, Mrs. D. K. Peppard. Second row: Mr. Hyman, Mr. P. Reid, Miss F. Gough, Mr. A. Voss, Miss R. Porretto, Mr. A. Firment, Mr. F. Eberle, Mr. W. Rebentisch, Mr. P. Gonzales, Mr. E. de la Ossa, Mr. H. Tate. Last row: Mr. A. Valentino, Mr. J. Stuart, Mr. L. Bernoudy, Mr. M. Kyame. OUR FACULTY MISS AMY H. HINRICHS, B. S., M. A.; Principal MISS M. L. AJUBITA, B.A., M.A.; Distributive Education MR. L. D. BERNOUDY. Bach. Eng.; Mathematics MISS A. BOND, B.S.; Home Economics MR. W. J. BONNETTE, B.A., M.A.; General Science MISS E. K. BOWIE, B.A., B.S.l. Sci.; Library Mr. W. H. BRINKMAN, B.E., Physical Education MISS E. BRYDON, B.A., Typing, Social Studies MISS A. CRESSON, B.A., M.A.; Ranking Teacher, Math MR. J. DAVENPORT, B.S., B.Ph., M.A.; Math, Physics MR. E. DE LA OSSA, B.S.; Spanish MISS M. Drown, Ph. B., M.A.; Social Studies MISS E. DURR, B.A., M.A.; Counselor MR. F. G. EBERLE, B.S., M.A., LI.B.; Biology, Chemistry MR. E. EMMER, B. Engineering, M.A.; Mathematics MR. A. .L FIRMENT, B.A., M. Ed.; Social Studies MISS E. M. FRIEDRICHS, B.A.E. Homemaking MR. HARRY T. GARLAND, Ph. B., M.A.; English, Social Studies MR. P. P. GONZALES, B.S., M.S Industrial Arts MISS F. GOUGH, B.A., M.A.; Shorthand, Typing MISS M. GOUCH, B.A.; Typing MISS K. K. HALLORAN, B.A., M.A.; Social Studies MRS. P. S. HEAD, Secretary MISS E. H. HELFRITSCH, B.A.; Mathematics, Social Studies MR. H. W. HYMAN, B.M.; Mech. Drawing, Social Studies MR. M. J. KYAME, B.A., M.A.; Arts MISS J. MARKS, B.A., M.A.; English, Latin MRS. E. D. MEEK, B.S., Physical Education MR. H. G. MEMTSAS, B.E.; Physical Education MRS. D. K. PEPPARD, B.A., M.A.; English, Speech MISS R. M. PORTETTO, B.A., M.A.; Biology MR. W. REBENTISCH, B.A., M.A.; English MR. PLEZ Z. REID, B.A., M.A.; Clerical Practice, Math MR. E. SCOTT, B.E.; Physical Education MISS E. SCHWARTZ, B.A., M.A.; Shorthand, Typing MISS M. E. SEILER, B.A.; Bookkeeping, Math MISS E. V. SMITH, B.A. in Ed., M.A.; English, French, Spanish MR. H. J. SMITH, B.A., M.A.; Boys' Counselor MISS M. SOKOLSKY, B.S.; Distributive Education MISS M. B. STANLEY, B.A., M.A.; English, Journalism MR. J. STUART, B.M., B.M.E.; Vocal Music MR. H. C. TATE, B.A.; English MR. A. J. VALENTINO, B.S.M.; Instrumental Music MR. A. L. VOSS, B.A., M.A.; English Sunward we've climbed tumbling mirth Of sun-split clouds. and joined the OUR P. T. A As we stand in review, left to right: Mrs. Gritfith, Corresponding Sec.; Mrs. Goodrich, Recording Sec.; Mrs. Reed, Vice President; Mrs. lewis, President; Mrs. Ruthie, Mrs. Pittman, Treasurer; Mrs. McKnight, Financial Sec.; Mr. McKnight, Registrar. Selling candy and cakes at the Valentine Dance to raise money foV THE EAGLE; Mrs. Griffith, Miss Amy Hinrichs, Principal, Mrs. Pittman, and Mrs. McKnight. The Big Three—Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. McKnight, and Mrs. Griffith count returns from the Christmas Dance. The Christmas Dance was the first activity of the year, sponsored by the P.T.A. Students and parents brought pine branches and cones from the woods and made yuletide deco- rations for the hall in which the dance was held. Whizzing through space, facing difficult decisions fast to satisfy the Crew and right to please the Space Patrol , TERRY GERSTNER, Easton alumnus, well qualifies as super-photographer. Assistant Superintendent of Orleans Public Schools, Mr. E. Eley, tours the renovated build- ing, to inspect and report on conditions. The suc- cessful program of high flight depends on the ship as well as the crew . Ready to embark on a career, Merilyn Ross heeds the advice of school nurse. Miss Mabel Bergeron. Well-adjusted individuals in excellent health will be the chosen pilots of to- morrow's world. We've done a hundred things You have not dreamed of—wheeled and soared and swung High in the sunlit silence SENIORS They have now reached the fast trot and it's . . . sorry the Sabina Abraham Earl Adams Dolores Argy Joseph Abry Robert Adams Sharon Armbrecht Ronnie Alberstadt Joseph Aveton Joseph Barca George Albert Janice Bagille Henry Barraco Earl Anderson Milton Bahan Irva Lou Baxter 16 SENIORS Sidney Bennett Maurice Blondeau Bruce Bordes Guy Berger Joan Blouin Lenny Bordes Joseph Beverung Edward Boback Jerry Boudreaux 17 Sont-ilsd' a'mour? questions a visitor looking over our very intellectual cor- respondence with French students. SENIORS w Thomas C. Brandt Colby Brock Pat Bosch Charlotte Breal Jean Brogle Helen Bowles Charles Breaux Henry A. Bruhn Jr John Bradshaw Allen Breville Barbara Buck Patricia Brayduke Wayne Britt Jack Cahill 18 SENIORS Prof. Hyman shows what a few brains and a little imagination will do in mechanical drawing. Robert Campbell Carl Cantrelle Donald Causey Richard Campo, Jr. John Caruso Harry Chatelain Betty Cassagne Sol Christiana Betty Caswell Sam Catalanotto Roy Clement Allan Coleman Edward Coleman George Colwart 19 SENIORS When I give the signal, every- Stuart, and, Marcel, please Guy Coniglio Charles Couts Eiol Chatham John Costanza Byron Dauzat Gerry D'Angelo Byron Dalma Melba Culotta Adrian Dean Joan Currier Larry DeGeorge Jimmie Rae Desroche Elster Desselle 20 SENIORS Joan Doyle William Elliott Andrew Devillier Charles Dreaux Jenelle Evans Jane DiBette Carol Dupuy Jim Finch Betty Dickert Joye Durr Roger Flaig George Donehue Edna Mae Edwards Pauline Flathmann Have some tea, and while you're at it take some cookies, too. Notice the high shine on that silver. Irma Frilot Betty Giordano Pat Foster Robert Furey Edwin Gleason Charles Foti Fred Gast James Gleason SENIORS George Formaux Beverly George Woodrow Gray Bobbie Freitag Jerry Gerbrecht Jimmy Grethe 22 SENIORS Jean Griffith Esther Hagstette Robert Harrold Larry Gronow Michael Hahn Bruce Hart Hubert Hall Joseph Hartman Key Clubbers, Dick Harper, Richard Weaver, and Jimmy Gleason pose by Dick's yellow jeepster. How did all that stuff fit in one little car? Shirley Harmann Janice Haydell Glenn Holmes Dick Harper Marilyn Herpich Jules Hote 23 Barbara Kirn Dorothy Lambert Barbara Lehmann Jerry Lemoine Allen Lewis Jimmy Loupe 24 SENIORS Joyce Marney Don Mayley Pat Lowery Frances Martinez Aida Merida Harry Luttman William Mason Pat Migliaccie Chick Macagnoni Joycelyn Masson Juanita Miquez Jose Macecia Adele Materne Vincent Mitchel is done in a very fancy way. Richard Moore Michael Naccari What does the Radio Club have that keeps these very busy boys busy? SENIORS George Miramon Jerry Moran Lear Navard Barney Mire Rodney Morgan Genelle Normans Jake Montalbano Johnny Morris Earl Norra Heloise Moore Eleanor Muench Eva Mary Olsen 26 Harold Peri Robert Poupart Sal Rando Donald Perkins Marie Priest James Ranson 27 SENIORS Marcel Rivas Merilyn Ross Ronald H. Reyes George Rhodes Joy Rooney Donald W. Reisig Anthony Ricourrd Lyman Rosenberger Gilbert G. Robinson Lennie Roy Dorothy D. Russell George Roman Sadie Roy Annette Russo Alfred Ryer Marilyn Seeger Lionel Skidmore Chester Sagers Elvin D. Shelley Barbara Smith 29 Eugene Stassi Adina Svenson SENIORS Prouder than Papas are Jimmy Gleason and Richard Weaver of their own special trophy. Doris Songy Alberta Steigler John Tamberella Carroll Spraberry Lillian Stoltz Betty Thomson Donald Spreen Anthony St. Phillip Vincent Timphony SENIORS James Trahan Bob Turner Roger Ural Barbara Tucker Carol Turner Peter VanWaesberge Stephanie Turned Ellen Verbeek Jack Cahill's band-aid will not come off, even in soapy, hot water. Roger Upton Gail Vickery George Ward Robert Ural Nick Vincent James Ware 31 SENIORS Richard Weaver Rosemary Weil Rosalie Yost Richard H. Weaver Paul Wegener Rodney Zemke Harold White Eugene Zimmerman 32 Ronald Willheite Bessie White Anthony Ferretti Noel Wise Freda Shane Dolores Theriot SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS TALKING IT OVER Left: Fred Sanders, historian; Earl Oestricher, treasurer; Richard Weaver, President; James Lavin, Vice President; Henry Huber, Secretary. Recognize the place? The last outpost that belongs to the boys ... the flagpole base. RINGING IN CHRISTMAS WITH THE SENIOR RINGS The Senior Class song was All I Want For Christmas is My Senior Ring. 33 Does X always mark the spot? See the students in algebra class working with Miss A. Cresson to find the missing number. JUNIORS Doris Albert Walter Allang Richard Allen Carolyn Anderson Carmen Anthony Raymond Asperian Carolyn Bach Fred Bateman Doris Beatty Bob Beckman Beverly Beoubay Bernel Bordelon Lurline Boue Donald Boyd C. J. Boylston Bert Braud Jerry Brooks Glenn Campbell Tonca Caplener Audrey Castaing 34 Such is life south of the border in the wonderful land of manana ' says Senor de la Ossa to his Spanish class. JUNIORS Wing Chin Ronnie Cochran Lee Dillenkoffer Donald Dillon Joan Duckworth Donald Dunlap Suzanne Durham Michael Dupree Robert Dykes Fred Dykhuizen Carolyne Eason Jackie Esnault J. R. Faird Bill Falley Hubert Firmin Jerry Fisher Louella Flanders James Flick Jean Folse Sidney Folse 35 A sentence stretched out on a diagram can become a matter for mechanical drawing. Mr. Tate explains the intricacies of noun clauses. JUNIORS Ginger Fox Marceline Furey J. Gandolfo Robert Germany Milton Grimes Sharon Gronow Robert Guerin Barbara Guillot Sanford Guillot Frankie Gullo Robert Guthrie Gayle Hardwick Raymond Harris Billy James Roland Johnson Jack Jones Joe Judice Connie Kelly Jean Kinkley Darwin Klein 36 The principle of balanced beams may be the prob- lem which these physics prodigies are trying to solve. JUNIORS Janet Kuhnholz Jimmy Lacoume Frances LaGarde Donald Lamury Edgar Lea Kathryn Lear Gerald LeBlanc Marion Lehmann Richard Liuzza Robert MSrks Ronnie Manis Bernard Marino Blaise Marino Althea Martinez Loretta Martran Ronald McDonald Huey McDowell Manuel Melendez Joyce Meliet Marguerite Meliet a a g T' A I It l ■■ i I____ ■ Little boys learn what little boys are made of in Mr. Bonnette's Biology JUNIORS Gus Miramon Billie Mitchell Joseph Montalbano Charlotte Montaldo John Murray Louise Normand Carolyn Oden Ethel Oliver Pat O'Quin Lynette Orr Jeanne Otillar Lester Otillio Barbara Oubre Frances Padgett Bette Pagnac Gwen Paquet Adolph Parro Charles Perria Arthur Phillips Jo Ann Pickett 38 Students learn to write long things in a short time. It's called shorthand, but looks like hieroglyphics to me, says one. JUNIORS k ■ W  V V 4. Charlene Pitre Phyllis Pizzolato Huey Pope Robert Reyer John Riolo Daniel Robin Estelle Robinson Joel Rosengarten Dionne Rossi John Ruth Jerry Ryan Barbara Satterley Nobert Schroeder Patricia Shanks Barbara Shirley Ronald Silva Bobbie Simmons Raymond Simoneaux David Smith Faye Smith 39 Future scientists study mic- roscopic organisms in the Biology class of Miss R. Porretto. JUNIORS Heritha Smith Gail Songy David Spako Charles Spears Edward Steger Ronald Sievens Deidre Stone Lloyd Strassel Keith Thomas Patti Sue Thomas Sylvia Thompson Emile Tuma Elliott Vincent Bill Wardlaw Rebecca Watts Marilyn Webster Sarah Weems Frank Wente Jack Willard Eddie Winston JUNIORS William Abel David Adams Marilyn Allard Josie Amedio Frank Annaliro James Assenheimer Robert Baily Gloria Balsamo Barbara Batchelor Ruth Behan Raymond Bender Vette Bernier Angelina Betancourt Barbara Blaine Shirley Bordelon Catherine Bouck Barbara Bourgeois Ronald Bourgeois Laverne Boyd J. C. Boykin SOPHOMORES Reliving the moral victory of Bunker Hill, Miss Mary Drown's United States His- tory class visions the excit- ing battle. 42 Lenny Brandin Delores Braud Gayle Brock Huey Brown Sylvia Brown Pat Bryant Corrie Buck Sandra Burt Jay Callahan Marie Campagnolla Constance Carter David Carter Ray Clark Ben Clayton Linda Cook Mary Ann Corcoran Clifton Cooley Pat Crutti Jeanette Culpeper Carol Dana SOPHOMORES Tres bon is the word for this French class of Miss E. Smith, which carries on correspondence with the pupils in Orleans, France. 43 Daisy Daws Pat Doiner Vernon Dugas Shirley Duhon Rose Mary Dumestre Ronald Dupont Barbara Duzat David Emory Dolores Failla Francis Fatheree Cynthia Fernandez Fay Finn Marion Fletcher Ann Gainey Lynn Gandolfo Julia Garitty Ronald Gaudin Carole Giordano Lillian Gonzales Ennie Goodrich SOPHOMORES Stitch, stitch, stitch is the song of these gals who hurry to finish their dresses for the big Hotnecoming Dance. Joan Green Tommy Growden Jimmy Guillot Joel Hagstette Barbara Hand Brenda Harris Ronald Harry Louise Haydell Marlene Hecker Mitchell Herriny Veronica Holmes Bin Horn Lionel Ingram Chin Jeow Rex Jumonville Audrey Klimm Ann Lacey Juanita Landry Linda Leitz Betty Lewis SOPHOMORES What are these girls smil- ing about? Seems a simple matter—proper diet and the right amount of sleep should guarantee at least a one hundred year life span, according to Miz Meek, Gym instructor. Loralee Lewis Linda Lyeki June Mayeax Edwin Miester Betty Miller Jo Alice Mulley Joyce Muscorello Charles Nahlen Waleen Nesche Lydia Nunes Bennie Padgett Joy Palmer Billie Perkins June Petitfils Patricia Pfeffer Darlene Pillsbury Frank Pittari Bennie Pittman Barbara Pringlar Jack Pusateri SOPHOMORES 46 Ah, that this too, too solid flesh should melt fur- nishes food for thought in the Senior class of Mr. A. Voss whose dramatic read- ings are a part of Easton's tradition. Jacqueline Randall Joanne Randall Helen Richardson Larry Ridgeway Betty Rogers David Ross Lois Rossbach Paul Sabia Audrey Sallinger Alphonse Schwarti Lindsay Sewell Ara Shoemaker Wyle Simpson Verne Singleton Jeanell Spell Shirley Strohmeyer Margene Sweitzer Eugene A. Thomas Alden Tobler Madeline Wagner SOPHOMORES Looking for chlorophyll in green pastures of tomor- row's chemical world are these future medics and other scientists. 47 Sylvia Wahlen Vivian Walter Jeannine Ware Gloria Wolf Charles Wiggins Lucretia Williams Donald Winn Carolyn Ziegler Mike Zuppardo This map of ancient Europe looks mighty much like the terror spots on today's map, claim these students of geography. Right finger on the right key doesn't always give the right letter, does it, beginners? 48 STUDENT COUNCIL Under the supervision of Miss K. Hallaron, the Stu- dent Council handles acti- vities of the student body, through representatives in homerooms. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-------------Left: Guy Berger, Secretary; Earl Oestricher, Treasurer; Jack Heck, Vice President; and James Gleason, President. Homeroom representatives—Standing, back row: R. Allen, B. Clayton,Peroyea, C. Price, D. Guichard, B. Marks, J. Bailey, J. Elmer, A. Thomas, E. Steger, R. Weaver, R. Flanders, C. Oestricher, R. Wilheit. Second row: J. Daigle, F. Wente, D. Rogers, C. Bach, P. • Bryant, L. Lyeki, P. Cross, G. Vickery, L. Williams, B. Oubre, J. Verbeek, R. Dugas. Seated: J. Heck, J. Gleason, President; Guy Berger. 49 i Eerie Halloween atmosphere haunts Easton in the D. E. display window. This is just the thing , says Eleanor Munch, salesgirl, to customer, Shirley Labat and Charlotte Breal, as Harold White, acting manager, approves. The Warren Easton D. E. Club, newest group in the city, is an elective course offered in senior high schools to prepare students for jobs in retailing, wholesaling, and service occupations. Students attended classes in the morning and work in the afternoon, under the supervision of Misses Miriam Sokolsky and Maria Louisa Ajubita. The most original costume prize of the Masquerade Party held by the city- wide D. E. was awarded to A. St. Philip, the demure figure in the center of the first row. Other either side are D. Spreen and H. Chatelain. Back row: R. Campbell, P. Brayduke, J. Hote, B. Mire, D. Songy, and J. Mayfield. 51 Arranging the Easton display entered in the State D.E. Convention at Lafayette are Donald Spreen, foreground, and James Flick. The wrapped package was actually a gift wrap (under cover) that won a second state prize. The Easton Club won the State trophy for the highest number of points for its various entries. First and second prizes in the poster contest and second place in gift wrapping. Looking proud are: G. Boudreaux, delegate; S. Turner, elected delegate to the National Convention; C. Breal, Queen of the local group, and P. Brayduke, dele- gate. Frank Bertucci placed first with his poster. R. Douzet, second; M. Babam acted as assistant to Frank. Just as much a part of ole New Orleans as Jazz itself is the DIXIECRATS, of which Larry Muhoberac and M. Bourgeois play a mean bass fiddle and Piano. Making handcarved lamps out of rare woods is one of Robert Guerin's hobbies. Proud of his new enlarger is Richard Moore, school photo- grapher for the schools new Old Gold and Purple . Champion Boxer—four month old pup of Lester Otillio's is a blue-ribbon winner. Nice picture of pup , huh? HOBBIES She draws for pleasure and is staff artist for THE EAGLE, but Bobbie Frietag aside from art is an ardent collector. Champion Boxer—four month old pup of Lester Otillio's is a blue-ribbon winner. Nice picture of pup , huh? 52 Jambalaya sung by Don Edmonston makes the crowd swoon and drool as crayfish and gumbo are POWERFUL SUGGESTIONS. Willie Pastrano local lightweight boxer is ring idol for Easton students. HOBBIES Delicately woven baskets of wicker take up much of John Mipro's free time. 53 OUT OF THE STATE TO EASTON Seated, left to right: A. Ferretti, W. Ginn, B. Zelenka, A. Schwartz, R. Adams, A. Springer, D. Spako, A. Peralta, J. C. Boykin, C. Nahlen. Second row: P. Flathman, S. Armbrecht, B. Thompson, D. Oursley, F. Padgett, R. Field, J. Kinkley, E. Tuma, T. J. Allen, B. Rogers, R. Alberstadt. Third row: N. Mumfrey, G. Fox, W. J. Culpepper, AA. Kline, J. Wiltse, R. Watts, L. Boyd, G. AAayeux, D. Rogers, J. Parker, G. Donehue. Fourth row: B. Thompson, R. DeLoreto, D. Gross, R. Allen, H. J. Willard, K. West, H. Girdt, R. Dykes, H. Collins, D. Foster. OUT OF THE U.S.A. TO EASTON Seated: Dione Rossi, Honduras; Reinetta Wristers, Nether- lands; Vivian Walter, Honduras. Standing: A. Peralta, Nicara- gua; J. Salichs, Puerto Rico; AA. AAelendez, Central America; A. Lum, and Wing Chin, China. OUT OF THIS WORLD IN EASTON Giants: AA. Sauls, D. Rogers, B. AAitchell, S. Lantrip, J. Lavin AAidgets: L. Alford, F. Smith, S. Johnson, V. Bernier, C. Ash, S. Boue. 54 JERRY .FISHER another second placer in the National Bowling Double Teams. Roll it, Jerry, out for Mars. JACK CAHILL is right on top of the world with his trophy which means he's FIRST PLACE in scholastic record for a football player. That's using head and feet. If you wish upon a star, you might be lucky enough to hear the EASTONAIRES singing through the spheres. • CHESTER SAGERS WINS . SECOND PLACE IN NATIONAL BOWLING DOUBLE ----- TEAM £ l bZ v he As we sail through space, there are stars upon stars. Let's see if we can recognize a few. TRACK CASE TROPHIES BASKETBALL CASE BASEBALL CASE TROPHIES Trophies of Easton's fame through the years adorn the halls and attract the eyes of all who visit the school. 59 FOOTBALL CASE What's cooking. Miss Friedrichs? Girls in Foods Lab prepare meafioaf with choice U.S. Grade Beef. Such lessons are valuable, for stu- dents learn that every part of the meat can be utilized and served in appetiz- ing menus. HOME MAKING OR HOW TO BE A HOUSEWIFE IN TWO LESSONS FOODS CLOTHES Here's what the well-balanced meal looks like, prepared by Second Course Homemaking girls who prove it's good by eating it. Any bicarb in the place? It's finished—the apron—that is. Joel Hagstette irons her dainty cover-all of white cotton trimmed with red piping. Nice little housewife, Joel. Be careful of the pins; take it in here and there. Bar- bara Blum tries on her apron as Ann Johnson and assistant seamstress help with the product. LIBRARY f Away from the humdrum noise of school life, students find the library just the place for study. STUDENT LIBRARIANS V VALENTINE DANCE Miss Joyce Marney is voted the most popular girl at Easton. James Gleason, most popular boy, was busy winning first place in the State Debating Contest. Climaxing the HEART HOP (Valentine Dance) was the awarding of the cups to the most popular girl and boy of Easton. Votes continued until the night of the dance, when breathless suspense was relieved by Miss Amy Hinrich's announcement of the winners. Just before midnight, the photographer got a glimpse of the last dancing couples. Smile your sweetest, Bobbie, for you are the runner-up for the popular girl. Bobbie Frietag is the versatile gal who com- bines pleasure with work and has a ready hand and welcome smile for all. 62 Last minute touches as the pa- rade leaves school. REMARKABLE SPACE PIONEERS IN THE 1953 HIGHFLIGHT JEAN GRIFFITH, honor student in the Winn School of Piano, also teaches in that school. Painting the clouds with sunshine, Mr. Kyame pur- sues the arts of water color and photography. He com- bines the realism of the educator with the roman- ticism of the artist. His favorite current hit is SAVE DEM BONES FO' HENRY JONES. Don't let the stars get in your eyes; it's JOHNNY W I G G S, our own Prof. HYMAN, the TEACHER WITH THE JAZZ BEAT. (Below) Benny Pittman wins State honors in music contest. Benny's a star- saxophonist. Whirling between clouds and skiing on sunshine comes PAT LOWERY, graceful champion of the art of skat- ing. Since 1937 there have been no candidates from Easton to Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. The magazine of the society provides ex- cellent ideas for publications such as OLD GOLD AND PUR- PLE, the Eastern newspaper and THE EAGLE, Easton yearbook. This organization of the Ernie Pyle Chapter will attempt to create good will among all students by interesting meetings held with other local chapters. Several guest speakers, in- cluding Mr. Albert Goldstein of the Times Picayune and the noted cartoonist, Mr. Chase, of the States, participate at Club meetings. Presiding,over the Candlelight Ceremony, initiating thirteen new members are Sabina Abraham, Editor of The Eagle, mistress of ceremonies; Hanne Katz and Jacqueline Segall, members of the Society. 67 KEY CLUB First row, left to right: Joe Aveton, James Gleason, Vice President; Richard Weaver, President; Bill Wardlaw, Secretary. Second row: Eugene Thomas, Charles Couts, Charles Payne. Donald Dunlap, James Grethe. Third row: Joseph Hartman, Keith Thomas, John Murray, Richard Allen, Fred Sanders, Rodney Zemke. Richard Weaver at entrance of audi- torium collects CASH for the big Talent Show, sponsored by the Key Club to support The Eagle. 68 Scholarship, character, leadership are but some of the qualities which make KEY CLUBBERS twen- tieth century Knights. Service in and out of school combine with social engagements which make the membership a well-rounded, purposeful ex- perience toward good citizenship. The first girl to sign the autograph pages is Marilyn Murphy, who enters into all school ac- tivities with the spirit of EASTON. •  What, is Joe Hartman a horticulturist? Oh, that's just his detail—watering plants in the Principal's Office—Key Club activity. i i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: E. Norra, F. Sanders, G. Grethe, Vice President; G. Paquet, D. Ousley, C. Kelly, R. Weil, B. Thompson, L G. Normand, Secretary; G. Aveton, President; R. Weaver, J. lyeki, B. Lehman, B. De Corsey, K. Thomas. Gleason, R. Allan, W. Britt. Second row: B. Wardlaw, D. Daws, CLUBS Potential citizens of tomorrow prepare worthwhile hobbies and possible careers through active participation in clubs of every type, Meetings are held in activity periods as well as after school hours, as many clubs call for the great outdoors. Tangled wires and dead battefies can be fun declares Frances Sparacello, a recent innovation into what was an all boys' Radio Club. As the intercommunication system nears perfec- tion, George Donehue, an enthusiastic physicist,, listens to Mr. Davenport explain the technique of the project, one of the many prodigies of the Radio Club. There are national champs in this Bowling Club which meets every Monday after- noon. Such sport promotes fair play and sociability and meets with unanimous ap- proval. Bowling is one of Easton's favorite sports under the pro- fessional sponsor, Mrs. Edna Meek. 71 Their safety is their speed as they roll along on the skates (of course) Miz Meek, sponsor, tells them the story of Sonja Henie who rose above all falls to fame. THE SKATING CLUB—Seated left to right: G. Wagner, B. George, P. Foster, L. Dillenkoffer, D. Theriot, M. Sweitzer, E. Oliver, B. Buck, L. Constantini. Kneeing: AA. Lehmann, B. Harris, C. Fernandez, E. Hagstette, B. Freitag, L. Ford, L. AAartan, P. Lowery, S. Armbrecht, G. Donahue. Third row: A. Shoemake, C. Giordano, Normand, J. Miliet, C. Buck, B. Batcheloi, L. Gronow, AA. Allard, B. Pittman, Webster, E. Tuma, I. Bax- ter, D. Rogers, S. Wahlen. Fourth row: J. Wade, P. Lobell, M. Jones, AA. Murphy, R. M. Weil, J. LeBlanc, W. Able, D. Louden, L. Skidmore, J. Bruhn, B. Hart, J. Rooney, D. Russell. To move or not to move is the big question. The Chess Club, organiz- ed in 1951 and sponsored by Mr. H. Tate, provides avid mental work as well as pleasure. Students bringing their own sets and under the direction of Mr. Tate learn the ins and outs of the game. Tournaments offer advancement. MEMBERS—Standing, left to right: J. Rosengarten, R. Guthrie, D. Daws, A. Lacey, Sitting: J. Willard, J. Murray, H. Wolfe, C. Couts, J. Elmer, O. Tiller, T. Romero, R. Schroeder, R. Simoneaux, R. Silvia, C. Feti, S. Folse, and J. Ryan. 72 Sponsor, MR. H. TATE THE JUNIOR RED CROSS Always striving to help others, the JUNIOR RED CROCS members, under the supervision of Miss Florence Gough, find time during the busy school day to plan parties for the poor and needy. Here they are wrapping gifts for a local orphan- age. They concentrate on doing good where it is needed most. Any huminitarian activity finds this club ever ready. Thirty girls tested their ambition through a newly organized club to help young women decide whether they are fitted for nursing and training. Their school spon- sor is Miss M. Drown. Their work consists in part-time work in local hospitals and planning projects to relieve the current nursing shortage. Seated, left to right: L. Nunes, C. Buck, De Coursey, C. Benedette, B. Oubre, E. Hagstette, S. Arm- brecht. Standing: A. Stevenson, E. Oliver, J. Haydel, J. Bagille, G. Paquet, L. Flanders, A. Sallinger. President: C. Benedette; B. Oubre, Vice President; B. De Coursay, Secretary; E. Hagstette, Treasurer. THE FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA 73 THE EAGLE MIRRORS EFFICIENCY, PATIENCE, DEPENDABILITY Our own annual THE EAGLE is the result of much hard work. Preparation requires hours after school dedicated to nothing but the annual. Cooperation of the depart- ments: editorial, photography, art, typing, and business is a must. With the opening of the school year, the staff begins to create the theme, schedule and crop pictures, write copy, draw layouts, check and recheck every phase, and plan ways to make money. The Staff soliciting, coaxing, fussing, and fuming hopes that it has given you a vivid picture of the school year as it has come and gone. MISS MINNIE B. STANLEY Faculty Advisor SABINA ABRAHM Editor-in-Chief Business Managers Sharon Armbrecht, Joy Durr, and George Donehue are the big three who financed THE EAGLE. With Comet's tails and sunbeams, Bob- bie Frietag and Charles Wagnes design THE EAGLE. Junior editors Phyllis Pizzalato and Bette Pagnac plan their section which seems to go on through the book. George as Campaign Manager stages his Highflight project. OLD GOLD and PURPLE, Easton's monthly news- paper is the product of the Journalism Class. The Business Staff counts papers for distribution. Left to right: Rex Chelette, Literary Editor; Robert Ural, Charles Foti, Lawrence Sintes, and George Colwart—Advertising and Circulation Staff. An examination of Ex- change Papers by the Staff is always fun. Seated, left: D. Rossi, R. Ural, S. Benner, S. Hartdegan, V. Mitchell. Standing, left: L. Stoltz, G. Holmes, G. Albert, A. Reyer, A. Pizzitola, G. Berger, E. Foley, F. Sparacella. Getting that copy ready for the deadline are Vincent Mitchell at type,- Joan Cur- rier, E d i tor-i n-Chief; J. Brown, Charles Wagner, Staff Artist; H. Luttman, and Jimmy Ware, Editor-in- Chief. 75 BAND ANTHONY J. VALENTINO, Conductor MISS AMY HINRICHS, Principal O 'Mr jr First Flute: Edmon’d Stumpf. Second Flute: Fred Bateman, Ralph Yours, Audrey Sallinger. First Oboe: David Cosse. First Bassoon: Rodney Zemke, Carolyn Bach, Billie Jo Mitchell. Eb Clarinet: June Mayeaux. First Bb Clarinets: Henry Barraco, Edward Winston, Charles Winkler, Cyril Arnold. Second Bb Clarinets: Bert Braud, Ronald McDonald, Paul Robillia, Frank Scardino. Third Bb Clari- net: Ronald Reyes, Jimmy Loupe, Robert Gothrie, Malcom Sauls, Robert Campbell, Ted Voelker, Ronafd Talley. Alto Clarinet: Al- den Tobler, Judy Surcouf. Bass Clarinets: Constance Kelly, Joel Hagstette, Sharon Gronow. First Alto Sax: Woodrow Gray, Rich- ard Campo. Second Alto Sax: Gary Triche, Joseph Lovecchio. Tenor Sax: James Allen, Bennie Pittman. Baritone Sax: Harold Collins. First Cornet: Jerry Gerbrecht, John Costanza. Second Cornet: Gerald Nordman, Elliot Vincent, Elvin Shelly. Third Cor- net: Wally Burkhardt, Donald Causey. First Trumpet: Bob Och- micher, Terry Ma gdaluyo. Second Trumpet: Joseph Lafranca, Camille Onorato. First Horn: Walter Brown, Fredna Shane. Second Horn: Julius Boykin. First Trombone: Donald Dunlap, Larry Muhoberac. Second Trombone: Tommy Growdin, Roy Wiegard. Third Trombone: Jerry Lemoine, Richard Harper, Allen Colman, Ronald Dupont. Baritone: Joseph Pourcian, Raymond Asprion, Johnny Morris, David Ross. Basses: Lenny Roy, Charles Breaux. Drums: Etienne Elfer, Daniel Scandorro, Paul Ferrara, Joseph Montalbano, Robert Poupart. Tympani: Dominic Adorno. Up in the Tower, regular rehearsals of the Band, under the excellent direction of Mr. Anthony Valentino, prepare for contest and spring concert. Rated as the best high school band in the nation—Eastonites who blow the tuba and trumpet thrill to represent their school in all kinds of extracurricular activities. Half-time ceremony during the Redemptorist and Easton Game. The Band forms TEAM in field. Emotional response rouses team to Victory. Left to right: C. Dreaux, J. Finch, R. Zemke, C. Price, Prof. Stuart, D. Guichard, M. Bourgeois, J. Bruhn, and L. Muhoberac. The rich tonal tech- nique and spirited teamwork of the EASTONAIRES make a rare musical per- spective. MIXED CHORUSES BLEND HARMONIOUSLY Back row: D. Edmonston, A. Ricouard, D. McBrayer, J. Kerr, C. May, J. Hartman, N. Johnson, R. Madden, N. Vincent, A. Devellier, G. Colwart, J. Neff, A. Liuzza, J. Lavin. Second row: J. Brown, R. Fourgeois, L. Cimo, E. Desselle, R. Flaig, C. Theriot, R. Harris, S. Rando, M. Rivas, J. Cahill, H. Huber, G. Fischer. First row: C. B. Turner, L. Muhoberac, J. Bruhn, M. Bourgeois, D. Guichard, J. Caruso, B. Dalona, R. Blanchard, T. Segari, V. Timphony, R. Zemke, J. Finch. C. Dreux, V. Mitchell, J. Ruth. 78 IN THE MUSIC OF THE SPHERES. Back row: D. Ragus, J. Currier, J. Muscarello, B. Padgett, G. Jastram, M. Wagner, J. Palmer, E. Hagstette, B. Harris, H. Richardson, AA. Perez, B. Gersanich, A. Shoemaker, AA. AAartin, C. AAontaldo, D. Albert, AA. Murphy, G. Norman. Second row: L. Dillenkoffer, G. Wolf, S. Durham, M. Campagnolle, L Stoltz, P. Lowery, M. Lund, B. Cassagne, R. Behan, H. Moore, S. Whalen, A. Svenson, S. Gronow, J. Culpepper. First row: C. Eason, A. Fohler, S. Burt, A. Bethancourt, B. de Coursey, E. Olsen, B. George, F. Smith, G. Giardano, T. Caplener, E. Wischam, B. Blanchard, J. Verbeek, R. Chavannes, F. Lagarde. 79 «aestro jiMmy STUART INTRODUCING OUR MAESTROS Let the Band play on and on, if. MR. AN- THENY VALENTINO conducts it. Graduated from Loyola University as a B.S.M., Mr. Valentine was appointed Bandmaster of Warren Easton. Uncle Sam felt that the Air Force needed Valentino to give them a lift. As member of the Air Force Band, he was soon recognized for his compositions, such as the military march, COLONEL WELSH. Our maestro refused an offer to join Black's N.B.C. as he wanted to return to Easton. Numbers in the band has dropped tremend- ously but the untiring Valentino rebuilt the Band so that today it ranks tops in the nation. As cultural supervisor of N.O.R.D., he plans many shows as well as programs for T.V. His dream? Just a little time for my own composition. MUSIC, MAESTRO, PLEASE! Easton is proud of Prof. Stuart for his excellent Boys' Glee which was first heard at the House of Delegates Meeting, L.E.A Con- vention, his mixed chorus, which made their initial debut in the Christmas festivities in Jackson Square, Around the Town TV, and numerous radio programs. There could be no Spring Fiesta without the melody of Stuart's chorus and there could be no Easton Without his Songs. So capable and successful is JAMES STUART that it is difficult to separate the man from his work. The VOICE is one of New Orleans' youngest profs, boasting B.M.E. and B.M. from L.S.U. and a colorful musical career with the New Orleans Symphony, Summer Props, TV, radio, and NORD. He became a memory as tenor with the leading role in Down in the Valley, Debussy's L'enfant Prodigue , and Faust. Here's how honors came to Easton. Sounds easy enough to hear Jimmy Gleason and Richard Weaver tell the Debating Class how they copped the cup —trophy of first place in the State Debating Contest. Star of television, stage, debating class is Mrs. Dorothy King Peppard, who directs and trains the other STARS . Remember the first play of the school year? It's that hilar- ious skit for AMER- ICAN EDUCATION WEEK. WOODCRAFT No project is too large or impossible for the Woodworking or Industrial Arts Shop which is fully equipped with power tools and machines to make furniture and even assemble small houses. Under Mr. Paul Gonzales, the boys con- sider shop a must in the curriculum. Roger J. Ural operates grinder. 82 -- C. A. Melito takes micrometer reading on machine lathe. Ardent artists sketch and paint in medium of their choice. ART Various types of metal and wood- craft benefit from Mr. Kyame's per- sonal supervision. INTERPL □LYP NETARY Up, up the long delirious, burning blue I've chased the shouting wind heights with easy grace Where never lark, or even eagle, flew. YEA, TEAM! First row: B. Clayton, D. Emory, J. Fritscher, L. Gronow, L. Cimo, R. Alberstadt, D. Peroyea, B. Marks, E. Oest- richer, J. Ruth, G. Roman, A. Gale, R. Stevens. Second row: A. Dananer, Manager; D. Smith, S. Folse, J. Finch, L. Bordes, A. Fritscher, J. Cahill, R. Isaac, J. Lavin, F. Sanders, J. Kling, G. Faust, H. Huber, D. Guichard, B. Forchiemer. Third row: Coach Memtsas, D. Boyd, C. Dreaux, A. Thomas, S. Rando, I. Gonzales, L. Navard, M. Rivas, C. Price, D. May, J. Gengiass, D. Eagan, J. Moran, C. Nehlan, R. Gonzales. Not doodling, dears, but tactics that spell successful strategy—when Coaches Mem- tsas and Scott Brinkman get together. Lo, the conquering heroes come back from the big EASTON-JESUIT GAME. VIC- TORY, of course, for EASTON. This game between the rival high schools draws a bigger crowd than does the Sugar Bowl. A. FRITCHER Center C. DREUX Tackle L. GRONOW Halfback Easton captains meet Fortier for toss-up. S. RANDO Quarterback F. SANDERS Fullback C. PRICE Quarterback, Co-Captain J. CAHILL Fullback J. LAVIN Tackle R. ISAAC Halfback AA. RIVAS Guard, Co -Captain G. ROMAN Guard EASTON—JESUIT GAME D. PEROYEA Tackle I. GONZALES Halfback D. GUICHARD Fullback R. ALBERSTADT Quarterback J. FINCH Fullback L BORDES Fullback R. MARKS End EASTON—FORTIER GAME L. CIMO End A. GALE Halfback E. OESTRIECHER End B TEAM—Standing: R. Mochlin, M. Brinkle, F. Dykuisen, R. Allen, H. Pope. Kneeling: T. Pizzitola, H. McDowell, B. Marks, R. McDonald, E. Wicksell. BASKETBALL BOBBY MARKS HUEY POPE RONALD McOONALD RICHARD MOCHtIN RICHARD ALLEN Kneeling: T. Fresh, J. Ryan, R. Will heit, P. Di Maio, E. Oestricher. A TEAM —Standing: L. Cimo, C. Oestricher, AA. Silver, E. Horridge, H. Faciane. COACH SCOTT concentrates on basic principles of the game and defense. VICTORYI LARRY CIAAO 1EFTY WILLHEIT EARL OESTRICHER EDDIE HORRIDGE HUEY FACIANE JERRY RYAN 91 TRACK TEAM—Standing: J. Lavin, C. Dreux, M. Grimes, A. Dean, R. Allen, COACH GAR- LAND. Kneeling: H. Pope, C. Resor, F. Sanders, J. Cahill, J. Loupe. Seated: M. Dugas, E. Stassi, T. Dukes, C. Sagers, R. Madden. TRACK Big JIM LAVIN illustrates his high-powered disc throw. JACK CAHILL gets set on mark to start racing. 92 BASEBALL HAS ALWAYS BROUGHT HONORS TO EASTON, AS STATE AND CITY CHAM- PIONS . . . This year's team lined up for action are, kneeling, left to right: Richard Mocklin, pitcher; Ronald McDonald, infielder; Lenny Bordes, pitcher; Walter Ryan, short- stop; Ronnie Wilheit, outfielder; Robert Marks, outfielder. Standing: Carl Oestricher, pitcher; Jerry Moran, infielder; Terry Madgaluyo, catcher; Jimmy Finch, catcher. Coach Billy Brinkman again turns out a winning club. Billy is noted for his all-sports record. L E N N I E BORDES, veteran pitcher, does more than his share of hurling, for THE EAGLES, of course. 93 GIRLS' GYM In a most attractive part of the basement are quarters exclusively for GIRLS. As new and pretty as our suits is our equipment. Frances Sparacello and Barbara Kirn play a rather spec- ial Ping Pong game, special because the boys claim the paddles and table. It's CO-ED, now, boys, remem- ber? Miz Meek, Gym instructor keeps score as four patient souls stand by, eager to get a turn. 94 Volley Ball on the CAMPUS on an early spring day calls for a few coats, as the New Orleans DEW can be a bit heavy at times. As the photographer caught us at a disadvantage, we were going to let you guess our identity. Sittin high, Eve Olsen and Joyce Marney must be talk- ing about moonbeams, judging from the STARDUST in their eyes. AHHHHHHHHHH'. Is this the Balanced Beam or Bean act? Looks like they might be trying to spell OH, OH! Standing on head, left: Dolores Failla, Lydia Nunes, Lulu Woods, Veronica Holmes. Head to head left: Olivia Russo, Catherine Bonck, Patti Sue Thomas, Jo Alice Mulley. HERE AN’ THERE Walk the Plank, boys? warns Mr. Harry Garland, DEAN OF MEN, as he discusses cafeteria discipline. The PEP SQUAD award calls for smiles from Joan Green who receives it from Eugene Stassi. PEP SQUAD First row, left to right: Carole Giordano, Dolores Braud, Janet Kuhnholz, Marian Lehmann, Suzanne Durham, Joyce Marney, Vette Bernier, Phyllis Pizzolato, Lynnette Orr, Carolyn Benedetto, Jean Griffith, Deirdre Stone. Second row: Pat Stieffel, Sylvia Wahlen, Pat Crutti, Brenda Harris, Barbara Oubre, Joyce Muscarelle, Sylvia Brown, Barbara Batchelor, Mari Lyn Murphy, Ara Shoemaker, Marilyn Allard, Loralee Lewis. Third row: Carolyn Ziegler, Madeleine Wagner, Ann Lacy, Daisy Dawes, Estelle Hebert, Gloria Wolf, Adina Svenson, Betty Dickert, Lillian Stoltz, Estelle Robinson, Barbara Deluzain, Marceline Furey. Fourth row: Beverly George, Jo Alice Mulley, Eva Olson, Jimmie Desroche, Joyce Masson, Marilyn Seeger, Elizabeth Hagstette, Betty Rogers, Sandra Burt. Fifth row: Pat Shanks, Maryalyce Scott, Mary Rose Krider, Dorothy Russell, Marilyn Webster, Patty Sue Thomas, Joan Blouin, Cynthia Fernandez, Lydia Nunes, Audrey Sallinger, Helen Bowles, Vivian Walter, Wallen Nescher, Gayle Hardwick. CHEERLEADERS Top row, left to right: Joyce Marney, Johnny Bradshaw, Barbara DeCoursey, George Wagner. Center: Ralph Fisher. Second row: Bobbie Freitag, Ann Gainey. Center: Eugene Zimmerman. Third row; Corrie Buck, Jimmy Grethe, Margene Sweitzer, Eugene Stassi. PEP SQUAD AND CHEER LEADERS JOHNNY BRADSHAW JOYCE MARNEY Head Cheerleaders The touchdown that tied the Easton—Aloysuis game. Most Popular J| JOYCE AAARNEY JIMMY GLEASON Chick Macagnoni and Bobbie Freitag took second place in the school-wide popularity contest. They were each awarded a box of candy CONTESTANTS—Left to right: Bobbie Freitag, Marie Priest, Richard Allen, Sabina Abraham, Jack Elmer, Gail Vickery, Fred Sanders, Carol Dupuy, Corrie Buck, Chick Macagnoni. In the heart are first place winners: Joyce Marney and Jimmy Gleason. Not shown: Sal Rando, Jimmy Grethe, Sharon Gronow, Ralph Issac, Larry Cimo, Marcel Rivas, Don Peroyea, James Lavin. 99 Most Intellectual RICHARD H. WEAVER BETTY DICKERT Most Likely to Succeed BOBBIE Freitag JIMMY GLEASON SENIOR Most Athletic LARRY CIAAO GAIL VICKERY Friendliest JOYCE AAARNEY FRED SANDERS Most Dignified JIMMY GRETHE EVA MARY OLSEN BALLOT Most Talented BARBARA KIRN JERRY GERBRECHT Best All-Round JOYCE MARNEY DON PEROYEA Wittiest JOYE DURR JOHNNY BRADSHAW 101 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING COURT Left to right: Barbara De Coursey, Ray Saxon, Barbara Oubre, Dick Allen, Gail Vickery, Jimmy Gleason, QUEEN JOYCE MARNEY, KING JIMMY GRETHERE Bobbie Freitag, Richard Weaver, Jerry Verbeek, Anthony Foto, Marilyn Allard, and Charles Fazzio. HOMECOMING King Jimmy Grethe and Queen Joyce Marney ride to the stadium in the lead convertible. TALENT SHOW Sponsored by the Key Club, the Talent Show was the first fund-raising pro- gram to help finance The Eagle. Each act scored a hit and proved that real talent and tireless effort are re- warded. CHIEF A. P. Goft, Cus- todian of Warren Easton, pilots his rocket ship with dexterity and atomic energy. The crew of custodians with Chief are always ready for action. Standing: R. H. Lee, Rudy Grechan, and Chief Goff: Seated: Mrs. Evelyn Larson, Mrs. Carrie Lincoln, Mrs. Alice Jemison. For many months, such scenes as these disheartened old Eastonites, who felt that the renovation might beautify but could not benefit their school. Today, old and new acclaim the face lifting as another miracle of modern progress. A happy, hungry line waits orderly to be served to a meal which is well worth waiting for . . . baked ham, greens, salad, a cold drink, and ice cream . . . who could ask for anything more? CAFETERIA Cafeteria serving staff helps prepare delect- able meals with efficiency. Misses Vagas, Smith, and Seals are the best cooks and salad makers in the world. Mrs. Lise Le Bourgeois, Manager of the cafeteria which serves almost a thousand daily, is a part of Easton's tradition. I have been feeding boys over twenty three years and love it. |07 110 SHARON and JIMMIE Mrs. J. Guthrie Mrs. J. D. Reid Miss A. Hinrichs Mr. and Mrs. Beckmann Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McKnight Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Burt Mr. and Mrs. C. Slumpf Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodrich Ennie Goodrich Ray A. Goodrich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lassus Mr. and Mrs. W. Burkhardt Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Padgett Mr. and Mrs. H. Westbrook J. Montalvano Rene Piegts Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hanemann Dr. Frances M. Hyme! W. L. Pflueger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vorhaban Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Pittman Mrs. Anthony Braud Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Russell Mrs. A. M. Meller Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Lewis Miss Loralee Lewis Miss Careen Lewis Mrs. R. C. McDonald Mrs. J. Lafrance Mrs. J. Murray Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Voelker PALMISANO'S FOOD STORE 9000 Pear Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. GA-9356 Since 1926 COMMAGERE PHARMACY LOUIS E. COMMAGERE, JR. 2701 Tulane Ave. At Proad Street WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Telephone GA 1920-2258-9228 NEW ORLEANS 19 LA. Prescriptions PALMISANO'S FOOD STORE 3235 Washington Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LA. JA-9330 COMPLIMENTS of MR. and MRS. CARL VERDE and CHARLOTTE CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Terry Gerstner Weddings, Parties, Dances, etc. Photography for All Occasions AU-4919 Getting the First Yearbook Ad. SOUTHERN PRODUCE CO., INC SPECIALIZING IN TOMATOES 95 French Market Place CA-9538 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY 1755 St. Charles Ave. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA J. MIPRE, Sales Mgr. CA-1234 virw 7nm we deliver Victor 7001 RECK S pLOR,51- Corsages, Weddings, Funeral Designs Potted Plants of All Kinds Reasonable Prices MR. and MRS. ERNEST J. RECK 2550 Dumaine Street New Orleans, La. COMPLIMENTS OF SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. CA-3342 L. D. 392 CA-3326 NIGHT AND DAY PRODUCE CO. 55-57 French Market Place NEW ORLEANS, LA. SILVIO BISESI President FREDDIE DeLISE Vice-President FRANK RUNFELLOW Treasurer SIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HILL MARK rf). ________ HALLMARK CARDS “IIU. MAKK. r—- rosaries J mar cos GIF Pi fipf SHOP: JEWELRY Victor 6412 2420 St. Claude Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. ARTHUR JAUFFRET Begin now to Save ... Invest in HIBERNIA insured shares Per Annum Current Dividend 3% Each account insured up to $10,000.00 By tho Federal Savings and Loan Ins. Corp. HIBERNIA HOMESTEAD CORPORATION Organized Since 1903 RA 4001 300 Carondelet St. BARNETT OPTICAL CO. WM. J. HASSTETTE, Mgr. 833 Common St. RA 7414 RA47II It’s MB, of course for the SMARTEST YOUNG CROWD FASHIONS Young New Orleans Center MB Fifth Floor Maison Blanche a 4pologies to Poetess Stein A rose may be endlessly a rose, a job is more than just a job. A job is a living. So when you loob for a job, you want security, good pay, assurance ol raises and opportunity to advance Telepb one gi rls find all these things and more in interesting and important jobs in a growing industry Why not come in and tall? with us about a position at the Telephone Company? COMPLIMENTS of Mike Persia Chevrolet 317 North Rampart Street GEO. NAMI Jewelers Esplanade and Decatur Sts. NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA BOHN SALES SERVICE PARTS BOHN MOTOR CO. 2700 Broad St. (South) New Orleans, Louisiana ALPA TEXACO SERVICE 230 N. Broad Street 24 Hour Service MA-0908 GERBER’S LOAN JEWELRY CO. 519 Canal Street RA-1947 COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND New Orleans Sash KLINGER'S Cr Door Co., Inc. UMBRELLA MFG. CO., Inc. 126 Chartres Street MA 2568 SABA’S ESSO STATION Thorough Lubrication From Exclusively Wholesale Bumper to Bumper Phone TUIane 1515 2131 Canal Street MA-0976 P. O. Box 1386 1212 S. Roman St. New Orleans 5, Louisiana COMPLIMENTS OF SILER'S BOOK STORE Hausmann's MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 730 Canal Street TUIane 9613 TUlane96l3 Designers and Makers of Standard EASTON RINGS STUDENTS ARE WELCOME TO VISIT OUR FACTORY GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS At Most Reasonable Prices Brandt's JEWELRY STORE MRS. LLOYD BRANDT 530 Canal Street LAUTERBACH'S Dupre and Palmyra AIR CONDITIONED BUY BYWATER HARDWARE Paints — Congowall Toys — Fishing Tackle 3154 St. Claude Ave. Phone FR 9665 JOHN A. CONIGLIO 1507 Mandevilie Street ST. BERNARD HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. 1623 No. Claiborne 2733 So. Claiborne FR 6421 CH 9063 A. C. CENTANNI 520 S: Alexander Street RAPHAEL'S SUPER MARKET 4440 Banks Street Fancy Fruit and Vegetables Western Veal, Beef, Pork and Lamb PHONE AU 3128 COMPLIMENTS of SENIORS Room 202 Compliments of BEN A. LATINO President Mid-City Kiwanis GREENWOOD and CYPRESS GROVE CEMETERIES Leonard E. Gately John F. Lally H. G. BAUER MOVING and STORAGE 1111 Barracks Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Telephone: CA-1388 USE SOPROCO SANDERS SERVICE STATION Sanders Service Satifies 2760 Canal Street New Orleans 19, Louisiana ROAD SERVICE GALVEZ 9122 GARNER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Accredited NATIONAL ASSOCIATION and COUNCIL of BUSINESS SCHOOLS Washington, D. C. Courses in all branches of Commerce, including Comptometer, Stenotype, and Dictaphone operation The School Features PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION PLACEMENT SERVICE Students May Begin Training at Any Time DAY SCHOOL 8:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. NIGHT SCHOOL Monday and Thursday 6:45 to 9:00 CATALOGUE ON REQUEST JAckson 8649 3326-3328 Napoleon Avenue JAckson 1726 FRED E, LINDSEY RALPH C. MORGAN LINDSEY AND MORGAN Electrical Contractors Telephone MAgnolia 3?79 1024-10 Magazine Street New Orleans 13, La. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION MARINE INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS MOTOR REPAIRS MEMBERS South Louisiana Chapter, Inc., NECA National Electrical Contractors Assn. Electrical Association of New Orleans The Propeller Club Construction Industry Assn, of New Orleans, Inc. American Association of Small Business Our twin towers rise upward into space, symbols of faith and hope in the Tomorrows; we lift our hearts in thanks for our highflight of Today. As we bid farewell, we hope that you, our readers, have been with us . . . While with silent, lifting minds we've trod The high, untrespassed sanctity of space. Put out our hands, and touched the face of God. 120 A m ii .«. v V :V ESI v' .. 3$$ % a B •. je i t v. H2 ' ■V ikkkv ► .• . «fi h y m mt ,7  , • IffiG