High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 19 text:
“
THE EASFERNER 17 who has attained the Torch Bearer Degree. She is a member of the Philologian, too. Sec- tion 12B3 is fortunate in having Ruth for their prophet. 15 Euizanern BaLpwin, “Betty.” Glee Club. “Betty” is the girl who was characterized as romantic and egotist ical. Now we steadfastly affirm that she is not egotistical, but we must confess she is romantic, Her highest ambition is to study music. She is an accomplished musician already, who, we believe, will rival Geraldine Farrar in a few years. Aside from this, she still finds time to rave over her “pet” subject—senior English. cess, “Betty.” We wish you suc- 16 Rurn Bert. Philologian;- Camp Fire; Easterner Staff; Friendship Club. Ruth is one of those reliable bodies who is the delight of a!l who know her. If material is due on a certain date, hers is the first to come in; if something particularly hard or per- plexing is to be done in Camp Fire or Philolo- gian, Ruth is selected for that work. Ruth’s special hobby is American history, and she has made a success of her hobby. Next year Ruth will go to Normal where she will continue her good work. 7 Marcaret Karr Bevermce. Philologian. Margaret is one of the most industrious girls of her class. Good in all of her studies, she shines particularly in Senior English, where her talks on Burns and Scotland have been the joy of her classmates. Margaret is fond of doing helpful things for every one. That is why she invented her spe cial method of preparing “Wilhelm Tell.” Although Herr Spanhoofd may not know it, this method is being used by half the class. (It isn’t the pony method, either.) Margaret is a cheerful body and just the one to go to when you're “down in the dumps.” Margaret's great ambi- tion is to become a teacher, and to that end she is going to Normal next year. 18 Howarp Extiot America, “Buck,” Bank; Cadets. “Buck” America is one of those fairly quiet fellows who has never created any great furor at school, but who has been doing things just the same. America is the shorthand expert of the school. He is also a Geometry star. But for all his brilliancy in school he is a firm believer in manly sports. The only reason he failed to make the baseball team is that he didn’t go out claiming to be too good for it. Next year America will either accept the po- sition of stenographer to the President, or continue his work at a business college. 19 Francis Persia Biatr. Camp Fire. Frances’ strong points are breaking records in shorthand and typewriting and taking Dr. Small’s dictation. So good is she in shorthand that-whenever any one “gets stuck” on an out- line, that person is told to “ask Frances,” and his troubles are over. Frances loves to type- write, and can be seen at all hours of the day tapping the keys. However, typewriting isn’t Frances’ only delight. Fourth year German is full of joys for her. We have even heard that “Wilhelm Tell” is her favorite piece of literature. Next year Frances will probably lighten the burdens in some business office. 20 Ricomonp JAMes Becx. Beck first came to Eastern some few years ago, and after staying with us awhile, left in a moment of thoughtlessness and went to Central. One year away from these halls of learning was enough, however, and he r e- turned repenting his folly in sack-cloth and ashes. Beck has the distinction of having broken more feminine hearts than any one else in school, but of late he has not lived up to his reputation. He has joined the ranks of grass-widowers—his “only one” having left Eastern for the Cathedral School—and is try- ing to forgive and forget by shining in Latin and other kindred subjects. 21 Jane Marcaret Breen. “Janie.” Camp Fire. Jane is one of 15's “tiny little tots,” and has the distinction of being the “littlest senior.”
”
Page 20 text:
“
THE BASTERNER 18 le things who spry litt 5 % of those sP' oon don't be But she is one Bele ee a noon, or ask sce are i oom 1 aes: lieve it, just go into Camp Fire. Janie 1s Waugh ee If you see one, you see the a typewriting shark, and | r she always has Here's any one i Frances’ shadow. ther,, Janie is also ike delight of Mr. eg f va time “to do. a little work or E good luck to you, Janie. ak 22 CurISsTINE AGNES: BRENNAN. “Chris. Dramatics. Chris is an actress, stenographer, oe writer, and a brilliant “dutch student. es has many other splendid accomplishments, : shines most before the footlights. Meta ° our delight, she was leading lady in “How a Woman Keeps a Secret.” One other feature about Chris is her lovely blush. How we watch the color mount to her forehead when called on in German. She is scheduled to graduate in June, after which she expects to join her family in Connecticut. If you seek knowledge concerning her future—well— glance at her slender third finger. 23 Marcurite Erzier CAMPBELL. “Midge.” Friendship Club. “Midge.” as her name suggests, is one of our smallest members, but here as always quality counts. Midge, esteemed and loved by all of us, has acquired a reputation here at Eastern which will always be remembered. Have you not heard of her remarkable type- writing speed? She writes more words per minute than any of the other “key rattlers.” Midge’s favorite pastime is eating pie, but she is also fond of “Beveridges.” She is a wonder at the piano ivories as well as type- writing keys. Midge expects to attend a busi- ness school next winter, and we wish her suc- cess. 24 Joun Freverick BurHier. “Bunny.” “Bunny” is Mac’s standby. If it were not for Bunny’s ever helpful hand, ever rea dy smile, and good humor, Mac would have to close the office. Eyen Mr. Catella noticed Bunny's efficiency, so he tried to get hin a give his services to the bank. (For partees Jars as to how he succeeded you might ak Bunny.) Bunny is another of those fourth year German. stars, and he’s one of My Schwartz's pets. At least we should judge a for Mr. Schwartz asks him to sit Henk hig desk so often. There aren't many who can boast such a distinction. 95 GENEVIEVE CHAPIN. “Chapie.” Every morning “Chapie” makes that long and perilous journey from Falls Church to Eastern. She has a reserved seat on the 5:15 and woe be to the person who causes her to miss the special. ‘“‘Chapie” is a Virginian through and through, and can make any one side With the Southerners. Genevieve’s strong Doints are English and historical biography. Miss Bucknam will have another name to put Be her reference list when Chapie’s “Career of Teddy” is published. Genevieve expects to become a stenographer, and we feel she will make a good one. 26 ELEANOR ParKE Custis, “Elay.” Camp Fire; Easterner Staff. Eleanor is our artist and Miss Van Doren’s pride and comfort. Lately she won the first prize in the Raphael Tuck Contest. Can you beat that? Eleanor has attained the rank of “fire-maker” in Camp Fire. Besides this, she is a member of the “Staff.” So you see, when it comes to doing things at Eastern, Elay is right there. Eleanor has given up her p of writing a work of many volumes on Benefits Derived from the Study of the Class- ics,” and is going next year to an art school where we know she will make a name for herself. plan “The 27 Run Eveanor Dick, Dramatics. Ruth has made many friends during her high school life. She is one of those happy- go-lucky people always ready for a prank, None of us can recall a single dull moment of her career at Eastern. She has completed the course in three and one-half years. She has been a member of the Dramatic Society
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.