Eastern High School - Punch and Judy Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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e FEsruaAry, 1995 5 BRNER ey The WASTER} PAGE 380 We have received the following exchanges: The Eagle, Lindbloom High School, Chi- eago, Ill. The Forum, Senn High School, Chicago, Il. The World, Central High School, St. Paul, Minn. The Gleam, Johnson High School, St. Paul, Minn. The Retina, Waite High School, Toledo, Ohio. The Nautilus, Greenville High School, Green- ville, S. C. West High Weekly, West High School, Min- neapolis, Minn. The Mirror, Central High School, Philadel- phia, Pa. The Archive, Northeast High School, Phila- delphia, Pa. The Voice of South High, South High School, Youngstown, Ohio. The Ring-Tum Phi, Washington and Lee Uni- versity, Va. The Emersonian, Emerson Institute, Wash- ington, D. C. The Balance Sheet, Business High School, Washington, D. C. The Review, Central High School, Washing- ton, D. C. Normal News, Wilson Normal School, Wash- ington, D. C. The University Hatchet, George Washington University, Washington, D. C. The Junior Pioneer, Columbia Junior High, Washington, D. C. The Forum, Chicago, Il. A good, attractive magazine with excellent photographs, cartoons, and clever stories. The Gleam, St. Paul, Minn. You have a well-arranged and well-devel- oped magazine. The literary department is interesting, and the alumni and school notes are especially well written. Your cuts, too, are far above the average. le, S. C. ‘he Nautilus, Greenvil ee old friend at Eastern, and fully as at- tractive and worth- while as ever. Your mag- azine remains one of the best on our exchange fay Voice of South High, Youngstown, Ohio. Your magazine might be improved by the addition of cuts at the heads of the depart- ments and by a larger number of jokes. The Stylus, Hanover, NH. Your second issue is quite an improvement over the opening number. We trust you will expand your magazine by including stories, poems, ete. Two-Eyed Tom (Continued from page 12) “Save me!’’ he yelled unromatieally. ‘“ Presently,’’? answered Tom, as he Lizzy fell into each others arms. “Do you love me?’’ asked Tom. “No,’’ replide Lizzy, truthfully. “Will you marry me?”’ “Yes,” and Cuaprer III Four minutes later Tom Lizzy had agreed 0 ‘‘Love, Honor, Obey.’’ Cxapter 1V They lived serappily ever after. THE END A short story contest will be held for The Adjutant this year. The winner will have his choice of a box of ten seats at the competitive drill or ten dollars in books. Another contest will be held for the best brigade yell. Details for both con- tests will be announced later.

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[EBRUARY, 1925 The EASTERNER Try and Find [}— conversation, as teachers have a habit of ae stop that talking back there in the corner,” came the familiar strain, ‘‘and get down to the geography lesson. Can either of you tell me what country was formerly called Tavantinsuyu! i ‘No, sit,”’ answered the learned Senior. “yes, sit,” contradicted the Freshman. «Tavantinsuyu was the native name for the pmpire of Peru before the Spanish Inyas- oe) jon. Girl Luminaries (Continued from page 21) sistant to Manager Perry. This year she was made official referee. Marion Barrett, was next found, and from her this interesting information on her basket- pall career at Eastern was obtained : “When I first started to Hastern, a green little freshman, one of my greatest ambitions was to be a good basketball player. I attend- ed the series games of the upper-classmen and watched them with awe and amazement. Finally I was made forward on one of the section teams. Although we lost the first game, I was very much thrilled to find my- melt playing out on. the floor, with spectators cheering on the side-lines. With the next year my enthusiasm inereased, and in my third year we were settled in the new build- ing and had all necessary accommodations. I played on the junior team, and having suc- cessfully fulfilled the requirements, won my hard earned ‘E.’ This year I hope to make the senior class team and another ‘E’.”’ In Days of Old (Continued from page 9) substitute. He was saving his money for America and didn’t approve of involuntary service anyway; so he made a break for it.”’ Wedderspoon laughed and his laugh was worse than a threat. ‘‘He’ll find out two things before he’s through. One is “Once a Pacu 29 Continued German, always a German,’ and th i ; e r is ise au “e his medicine!’ other is tion by one of th ae ae a seer respite and relj ane ae ae eee to report the pana eee ae come edie ch of the hold finished. the ship,” Me epee rose. ‘‘To the rest of aA zeae : ered. Then he turned and saners fie ae I have a desire to Scene oa cll water of Yours. ’ rdered, get me a drink.’’ fee ee on his canteen a battered ae ae a oe hed for the top of that very a : ie] his sergeant had been sitting. Henry’s hiding place! The mate shut his eyes convulsively and listened for the ery ne would tell of the discovery of the boy. . Look!” he suddenly heard Wedderspoon ry. He looked up to see the soldier’s hand re- leasing a still, fast-closed top as the man fol- lowed the sergeant, who was striding toward a distant cask the top of which bulged queerly. “Did you all miss this sight? Are you blind ?”’ Wedderspoon asked seornfully. “Tdiots! He would be in that if in any.’’ Quickly one of the soldiers threw off the suspicious top, only to disclose more water. “The top was put on badly,’’ the soldier ventured. “Ugh!” the sergeant grunted disgustedly, turning upon his heel to the ladder and for- getting his desire for a taste of the water. Almost afraid to hope, John watched the last man clamber up the ladder. The boy was saved, saved! Almost tenderly he re- placed the top that had in such a timely manner called Wedderspoon’s attention. At nightfall the sound of oar in oarlock told Henry from his hiding place that he was safe, that at last the soldiers had gone. Then the ereaking of the windlass, and the sea- men’s chanteys as they hoisted the sails told him of the weighing of the anchor for the long trip to America, the land of promise,

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Phones Main 1841 Main 5179 Columbia Fruit and Candy Company, WHOLESALE FRUITS AW Inc. D CONFECTIONERY 909 Louisiana Avenue N. w. WASHINGTON, D. c. ELITE CONFECTIONERY AND DELICATESSEN VISIT OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR We Carry a Full Line of Home-Made Candies and Fancy Boxes Tennesse Ave., N. E. H. ROES: 14 ey, CHREST P SING McAFFREY, Mer. one, Lincoln 8897 Hahn’s Southeast Branch Convenient for Eastern! Snappy College Styles in “HAHN SPECIAL” Shoes for Young Men Women $5.95 The ‘‘Southeast Branch” of 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. 5 Other Stores in Washington and Baltimore R. HARRIS CO. Corner Seventh and D Streets N. W. Mamifacturing Jewelers CLASS PINS, RINGS, AND SPECIAL TROPHIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION