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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1928 volume:

i sateenndstanenatvarteamenaiiiiici dies ion c+-eabeae, aeesinaresearicee meee veremnes cep Cig setae Ese aay raed (Ne “he Punch and Judy—1 sane use 1928 Volume I1 Published by The Easterner Staff of Eastern High School Washington, D.C. 6 June 1928 5) The meen and uncle aI Sees ee A ces ot oo] an cae) SS ae EE eS - Steares The Front of Eastern High School June 1928 ‘The Punch and Judy — 3 iv meee Foreword You who are of Eastern, this is your book. We have tried to make it a book of which you may be proud. We hope that in years to come you may read it with pleasure and live over your happy high school days. Above all, we have tried to express in these pages that spirit which has made Eastern what she is. We trust that in reading this Punch and Judy you will feel that spirit. 3) Rays l Hien mE a Nias] (ae. June 1928 NE EAN ESS vi NANG NYAS Bee NAS YVAN DN) 4) WES Mrs. Carrie D. Byram COC) VAN WANA es Seek PVUSIVSFIVSFIVS —a|———wa June 1928 Soinck and Jud es ee) Se THE DEDICATION Of all the fine arts, music is the most di- vine. To a sincere and understanding friend and teacher, one who has done so much to foster musical progress and appreciation at Eastern, one who has inspired an enduring in- terest for classic tone in the makers and teaders of this book—to Mrs. Frank D Byram —teacher, friend, musician, we dedi- cate THE 1928 PUNCH AND JUDY fO%), ia at = RS SS Ry The ‘Sundial ae Sees Gad a en eed ee ee ee a Ee 7 ae a =nscmnanaspumneammes ass ee e— June 1928 peek and a) —7 Charles Hart, Principal 6 ) June 1928 Principal's Office t June 1928 Pedy esl 3 |S. ote —] ] wh aes Ss ee en June 1928 pase —10 - The punch and Jud a ee eae Se SS aa) Ta eed Punch and Judy Staff 7 er ee Oe eee June 1928 | Ss Punch and ache iy =| Miss M. J. Watts | | Assistant Principal = : ae ) C June 1928 pinch and Judy—13 “The Admirable Crichton “For dramatic excellence’? reads the in- scription on tbe Brown Cup. “‘The Admirable Crichton’? was excellent, doubtless---but only because it passed through that stage of quality to place itself on a much higher level. It did not confine itself to a state of excellency, but it climbed to exalted heights, seldom, if ever, attained before by a high school production. Each one of the cast, major and minor parts, has burned his name into the history of Eastern. Can any of them ever be forgotten? Hazen Shea as Crichton, first the perfect but- ler, then the almost perfect ruler; or Margaret Beckett as Lady Mary, whose real character was so effectively concealed beneath a shell of insolent snobbery ; or Thomas Neff as the con- ceited, dandified son of Lord Loam, whom Lewis Depro exploited in all his dignity and and pathetic democracy? Jennette Seiler as the lovable and loving, irrepressible Tweeny has earned everlasting mention in our drama- x tie history. Then the indolence and jealousy i of the sisters of Lady Mary, Audrey Bern- hardt and Jayne Adams, and the inquisitive meddling of Elsie Seay as Lady Brocklehurst, and the cute nothingness of Lord Brockle- hurst, portrayed by Parker Faber, will always live in our memory as perfect interpretations. The five judges of the plays in competition for the Brown University Alumni Cup “‘were unanimous in their opinions that Eastern High School’s was the best play from both an act- ing and a scenic standpoint.’’ Such popular- ity must be deserved. The success of Barrie’s play resulted from three qualities, possessed, and cultivated by everyone connected with the play--coopera- tion, earnestness, and ability, mixed in equal shares to produced one splendid play. June 1928 The bunch and oe -14 | BOCURGGCE 29 MARCA 30 ) Castean 3h LAS = | a0 a Wi iy, RABL ae : ql ay ETE TSS Posters made by the Drawing class for the Spring Play —— ‘e : June 192 Brack and Sea a See) ES | Gan Ae) a a ee) aS ee February Class Officers GE June 1928 5 I) if June-Class Officers 6 June 1928 — S ENIORS ‘ ET JAIL | NV , ‘ 1 Nel SS sue We The Punc Wend Judy - 18 William Blake Ackerman 4 yrs.3 Honors (5); Cadets Science Club; Class Play. Class Prophets Easterner Agent. “Ackie’’ goes t University next fall and E: ern loses another valuable member. Ruby Elizabeth Buehler Les Camarades; Lunchroom Staff; Ushering Staff; Hon- ors (5); Medals (1); Ruby. who is graduating in 3} years, is going to Temple inthe day and G. W. at night. After graduation she will be- come a private secretary for some multimillionaire. o Maryland ast- Katherine Elizabeth Clifton Theta Alpha Chi; Ushering Staff; Sec’y. Merrill Club; Dramatic Association; Lunch Room Staff; Gypsy Rover. “Casey’s’’ greatest ambi- tion is to see her street car ad- vertisements staring at her. Grace Kosalind Croyle Merrill Club; Les Cama- rades Club; Glee Club. Although Grace has been at Eastern only two years, we are glad that she is graduat- ing with us. Her natural abil- ity and ready tongue will win her honors at Steward’s. Mabel Elizabeth Donaldson Mabel is now attending Normal, She finished her course in summer school. lh Audrey B. B Cadet oe, valderso; 7398 gb Sst Wi YY : jon Bes Company's ly = i ss a medal: Wi a a ; Dne ne “rwood medal fe a ‘Fats’? tbo is � s £00 stude : udent. Ip his fj here he ae course, ni Ida Chernikog Athletic Ticket Ane bating Society; om ce Ice Foy, derwood Test; Dra ist; Ushering Sta, goo Bae NC: Tu ia taff; Honors ; C), Play Lass Play 9, Lois Mae Crown Easterner Staff; Med Vice President of Club; Section Represents ti Lunch Room Staff; ey a Club; Fall Show, bake Staff; Stude ors (4). Margaret Devers ( Merrill Club; Office F Lunchroom Staff. _Margaret may be a litt girl, but she surely know, her oats. She is considere)| the Emily Bates Post of Eastern, always posted on, the latest styles and hap. penings of the day, Usherin, nt Council; Hon, orce, Virginia Elizabeth Erwin | Fidelis; Lunchroom Staff: Ushering Staff. Virginia is going to be an other one of Eastern’s busi ness women. June Punch and Judy—19 j Se 5] Ss sc) FRO, ea) fe) see 1 | | ae | Bernard Aloysius Essex Phi Alpha Espilon; Basket Ball Team, 1927-1928. Bernard will take athletic ability to Michigan University. We all wish him BUCCESS. his Robert Frederick Glenn Glenn is going to attend G. W. Eastern will miss him, especially the fairer sex, as he may be seen any day with his car full of the fair- est of Eastern. Alma Hickox Bank, Vice-president; Dra- matics; Constitutional Club; Lunchroom Staff; Oratorical Contest, '27; Ushering Staff: Track. '26; Freshman Bas- ketball, Clarence William Hogarth Phi Alpha Epsilon; Basket Ball, 3 yrs.; Capt., ‘26; Base Ball, 2 yrs.; Student Council; Lunch Room Staff; Office Force; Pres. Sr. Class. Clarence Hogarth, but just “Cy ’ to his friends around school. Margaret Mary Jordan Margarets’ sweet disposition will always be remembered. Elvira Orella Flynn “yi Theta Alpha Chi; Manager Ushering Staff; Merrill Club; Gypsy Rover; Dramatic As- sociation; Lunchroom Staff. Morton Albert Hartstall Cadets, 2 yrs.; Corp.. °26; Football squad, 27; Section Representative. “Morty”? will work for Uncle Sam and- then take Pharmacy at G. W. al Richard Williamson Higgins Richard, since graduating, has been working for the Po- tomac Electric Light Com- Fak ? [EE vaste Sa 8 | EE rks George Milton Johnson Glee Club; Track. Milton has made a path through his High School ca- reer which it would be well for any rookieto follow. Need- less to say, he is very popu alar with his fellow students. Helen Frances Jost Merrill Club; Les Cama- rades; Lunchroom Staff; Ush- ering Staff. Helen who is graduating in 34 years, will continue her study at Normal School, then at College to become a high- school teacher. We all agree that she will be a wonderful teacher. E t's June 1928 Edith Claire Kessler Lunchroom Staff; Dramatic Typist; Honors: Class Play. “The Lunchroom Staff will e loss of Edith, for keeps the books but has handled Fastern’s dollars stay. regret th she not only accurately, many of : during her four years Kathryn Marie McCaffrey Rifle Club; Basket Ball Team, 3 yrs.3 Pres. Fidelis Club; Les Camarades; Sec’y. Student Council; Sec’y. Class; Ushering Staff; Office Force; Honors (2) - Our Kathryn, who is grad- uating in 3 % years, is now leaving us for Strayers. Raymond Eugene Moreland Cadets, 4 years; Football squad; section represeatative. Gene will work as an “‘In- terior Decorator’ and then he will take up engineering at C. U. A! Edna Gertrude Padgett Glee Club; Lunchroom Staff; Ushering Staff; East- erner Staff: Fall Show; °26, ’27; Class Play. Edna, our prima donna, will continue her music after graduation aud gain fame singing and playing. Catherine Schroeder Phi Pi Epsilon; Easterner and Punch and Judy Staff; Les Camarades; Ushering Staff; Lunchroom Staff. Catherine left us last fall to attend the State Woman's College at Farmville, Va., where she has been active as she was here at Eastern, wit mnie Se == Dh SS Thomas ny Cadets. Tommy j{ y is i a JS. going tad l niersity : 4 “ite he will mace here because of his f oo Por am and obliging Nature ee ; Katherine Mille Katherine Miller : quiet miss who capt rod may hearts in Miss Bias English Class, Katherion ul Zo to work, id! Trene Murphy Ushering Staff: Rj : ; Rifle Our dreamy aE IC MN 8 go. ing to business schoo] t ‘ oO a secretarial course, “— Emma Virginia Schmidt Lunchroom Staff; Basket Ball team; Ushering Stat. Office Force; Medal for Un. derwood Typing T, Sd i Test; Hon- Les Camrdes; Bank Staff, Honors (5); Lunchroom Staft, It is unusual to find a blonde with natural wavy Irene Frances Swan | hair, and as sweet and demure as Irene. | —_— i June 1 Panch and eee Carl Roberts Tellefsen Emily Pauline Traband ‘ija Rifle team; Les Camarndes; Lunchroom Staff; Track 426; Freshman Basketball; Merrill Club; Section Representative. |r How Eastern mourns her =! departure! Good grades, ath- letics and a position in the business world-- Em ™ can handle them all. Manager of Championship baseball team, 26; Fourtimes Assistant Manager of sports; Treasurer of February Class l of 728; and co-author of the Lucky.”” as he is known by both teachers and class- mates, has become a well- known figure at Eastern. Dorothy Thume Anna Louise Turner zirls’ Rifle Club, Ber, Girls’ Rifle Club, manager Henne Gynih Mantester ‘97; N. Rt. A. Medal; Fidelis eS SEL esa ao : Club; Glee Club; Lunchroom Hiking Club; Fall Show, ’27; 4 Z E : Glee Club; Easterner Staff; Fa Staff; Easterner Staff: anchooul Sta fee Everyone will miss Louise We sincerely hope that | for she is an all-around good a Dorothy will make her mark ir the world with her medical ability as she has with her rifle ability at Eastern. sport. She will take her hon- ors and ability to Strayer’s for the next few months. Oscar Bryant Waddell Honors (4); Easterner sec- tion representative; Cade Oscar expects to attend G. W. With his quict ways he is sure to succeed in what- ever walk of life he pursues. Mary Louise Walton ee Mary was the cute little | blond that was the pride of 4 Miss Underwood's class. By Vernon Wayland Cadets; Section Represen- tative; Class play, °28; Speak- er to undergraduates. Vernon is liked by every- one in Eastern. We under- stand that he is going to study medicine at George- town University. | James Wilbur Wine hester cl James has left East ern to | work for People’s Drug Store. Hester Yowell Glee Club; Fall Show, : Lunchroom Staff; Basket ball team; Girl’s track team; Val- edictorian of Class. Everyone loves Hester's winning smile and is proud of her intellectual abilities. Nora Theresa Zwillinger Glee Clnb. Nora came to us from Hine. She is the other half of the Padgett-Zwillinger duet. She is going to Stew- ards to prepare to be a pro- ficient stenographer. “J ; une 1928 Jayne Adams Vice President of the Mer- rill Club; Theta Alpha Chi: tic Asso- Honors (2); Drama hrcom Staff; lers” Crichton” - Margaret Beckett Dramatics; “The Travelers’.3 “The Admirable Crichton”; Merrill Club; Ushering Staff; Phi Pi Epsilon. Becky” has proved to be one of Eastern’s best actress- es. Her sunny disposition and irresistible smile have won for her many hearts. Audrey Sarah Bernhardt Honors (2); Lunchroom Staff; Dramatics; “The Trav- elers:”’ Spring Play. 283 Phi Pi Epsilon Sorority. Audrey's large brown eyes and her English accent have made her popular with both teachers and students. Margaret Cecilia Beuchert Honors (1); Office Seaff; Lunchroom Staff: Student Council; Section Representa- tive; Easterner Agent; Mer- rill Club; Ushering Staff. Little ‘ Miss Beuchert of the Business Office and Mar- gie’’ of the Lunchroom. is another for the business world. Doris Ruth Bishop Fall Show, °26, °27; Glee Club; Orchestra; Honors(5). ‘Demure, dainty Doris. During her four yearsat East- ern, shehas distinguished her- self as a pianist. But, alas, for the orchestra, Doris is tak- ing her musical talent to Maryland U, yale al Merrill Clay. At Dramatics: 2 Rig Stat unch 3 Mina fies Stu; g Fall Show, nis; Girls’ Yr xX ack; of Phi Pi Epslionson Music K's (2) ass es ms Andrew Louis Although And est fellow, he ; J + he is amp; a a nae : a many great men aa ends to work his Way th td rou college. We yj - ish y of luck, Andes saa the bes Beardsle rewisa Mod. : Ruth Eleanor Bel Easterner Stair (3 a Debating Society, psp) Club; Glee Club; Dray a Les Camarades; Libra rece Honors (2), a! Ruth has two great poetry and friendshj Sent Pp. Theodore Bishott : Cadets; Captain, Compa F, 2 First honors (8): Da matics; Fall Show, ‘oT, sal ence Club; Debatin Si Constitution Club: Club. ; Society, Clogging Rose Lucile Bixler Glee Club; Merrill Club: Lunchroom Staff; Ushering Staff; Dramatic Association: Fall Show, 26, °27, °28; Hik. ing Club E” and star; Three Basketball E’s” ; Captain of Senior Basketball Team. 9 rn NET — - ME i une 1¢ fol and dusky —23 Ruth Elizabeth Boblits Les Camarades. Ruth, who has added many business subjects to her academic course, is planning to enter commercial fields. May all success attend her! Dorothy Louise Boran Ushering Staff. “Dot.’ the blonde-haired young lady. will lighten the burdens of some busy busi- ness man. May all success be hers! Harold S. Bovey Ilarold intends to go to George Washington Foreign Service School. We know that he will make a good dip- lomat. Hulda Braden Merrill Club; Section Rep- resentative; Student Council Les Camarades; Dramatics; Mind the Paint Girls; Glee Club; Ushering; Lunchroom Staff; Girls’ Track; Tennis. P path james Todd Brooks Cadets, 4.; Captain, Regt- mental Quartermaster; Glee Club; Fall Show, °27; Hi-y. Jimmy is an all-round good fellow and is well liked by his classmates. th eS Ee sa | Saas | SO Vivian Tyler Booth Locker Staff; Lunchroom Staff, Vivian will become a sten- ographer, later to continue her education at the State Teachers’ College at Preder- icksburg. Helen Aileen Boswell Merrill Club; Glee Club; Ushering Staff; Easterner and Section Representative; Dra- matic Association, ‘Gypsy Rover.”” Mark Clifford Bowsher Cadets 1 yr.; Gypsy Roy- er; Student Manager Baseball Team; Glee Club. Mark intends to continue his education at George Washington. Clark Miller Bressler Cadets, 4yrs.; Lieutenant in Company D, 27, “28; Fall Show, °26, ‘27; Spring Play, ’28; Basket- ball, 26; Football, 26, 27; Section Basketball; Drama- ties; Glee Club. Elizabeth Katherine Brown Honors (1); Fidelis Club; Dramatic Association ; Stage Settings, Spring Play, °28. Elizabeth, who is very good at drawing, isas yet undecided as to what course to pursue after graduation. © June 1928. 5) aaa and Judy— 24 ee la Samual Bryan President, Debating Socie- ty; Clogging Class; Oratori- cal Contest; Honors (2); Sci- ence Club; Chess Club. What will the Debating So- ciety do when Sam graduates? How will Miss Bucknam ran her Oratorical Contest with- out him? Robert Herbert Burn Honors (1) ; Section Repre- sentative. Robert, that quiet, court- eous, always helpful boy, is liked by the girls. Have you ever seen him angry? Neither have I. Ida Elizabeth Cannon Secretary of Fidelis Club; Les Camarades; Debating Society; Basketball (3 yrs.) 3 Letter for Basketball; Tennis. Ida does many things well, but in athletics she excels. Natale Caponiti Clogging Class; Science Club; Honors (6); Fall Show “QT. “Nat”? is graduating in three and one half years even though he has been handi- capped by his profession as a barber, Helen Mitzi Chatlin’ Science Club; Hiking Club. Helen is the short, black- haired girl whose laughter is heard so often around school. She is undecided as to what she will do after graduation. salesman in New York, on, Wi 4 ilson Normal w; “Mma but B ian Cadets , 5 5 cathe 1 year; Rifle ¢ “Tassie’s ? life } ke emulate “Tass”? will take enginecriug arena at Wesley Eakin Bu | Li } Ano of the South, Ving ‘ yw continue his stud) TAs Studies a Mi ashington Univer, a School, ee Good luck, Elden! } fy . Sarah Casteel in slee Club; Student Con. cits Videlis Club; Tall sa 27; Honors(6), ae Sarah is the ty whom everyone Mikes i a is not only a favorite a her classmates, pride and joy as well. Amon, but is a of her teachen | 4 Eldred Lepreax Clark i Baseball; Basketball; Track, Cadets (1 yr.) Clogging Caait ‘El i will be remembered Fs his friendliness to all, He has_| been an outstanding athlete” during his fours year at East- | ern. Eldred will become A e Smt and Judy —25 George Hunter Clark Ist Lt. of F Company: President of E. H. S. Bank; Treasurer of 1928 Class; Treasurer of the Hi-Y Club; Rifle Club; Lunchroom Staff; Capt. of Co. F’s War Game Team; Member Track Team: Section Representative, Bessie Cohen Ushering Staff; Two med- als in typewriting. pess, ’ Miss Wilkins” chief helper in the biology department, intends to enter the business life. Miriam Cohen Honors (1). Although Miriam has been with us only two and a half years, she has won many friends, with her quiet, sweet manners, George Washington is gain- ing Eastern’s loss. Drury Richard Colfer Cadets, 2 years; Clogging Club; Fall Show, °27. Drury, who left astern in his last year to work in the Government Printing Office, has been finishing his course in night school. John Joseph Connor Rifle Club. John will be greatly missed when he leaves. Hugh Phelps Clark Second Lieutenant of Com- pany I, Eastern’s represent - ative inthe Honor Guard com- petition in which they placed 3rd; Baseball; Clogging Class. The girls just won't let Phelps alone. He will depart for the west next year to take up valuation engineering. Max Harry Cohen Honors. (4); Debating So- ciety. (3); Oratorical Contest; Officer and Charter member of Science Club; Baseball; Clogging; Cadets. Captain, Company G; Member of Sec- ond Place War Game Team, 27; Member of Battalion Champion War Game Team, 28; Officers” Club. Clarence Alfred Cole Cheer Leader; Football; Track; Stage Hand; Dra- maties; Lunchroom Staff; Phi Alpha Epsilon. That same energy that makes Al’ such a s uccess- ful cheer leader characterizes every enterprise with which he is connected. He expects to take up accounting in the fall. Gerald Francis Colfer Fall Show, °27; Clogging Club. After graduation Gerald will take up watchmaking in the city. Herbert William Cooper Honors (3); Cadets; Medals (3); Organizer and Captain Eastern’s Ist Regimental Band; Officers’ Club; Char- ter member original kK. H. S. Band; Orchestra; Fall Shows, °25, 26, 27; The Easterner; The Adjutant; Hi-Y, Vice- President. = bag = ve ‘a Est = aaa June 1928 The Punc Ws = 5] b H hh Nh eral Judy—26 Georgiana M. Covington : To all the world Georges blue eyes testify to her true- blue character- To the boys- just take a look at that wavy blonde hair. ‘ r friends wish you every You success, George. 5 ow) J we Barbara Virginia Daiker Honors (8); Section Repre- sentative and Student Coun- cil; Rifle Club; Lunchroom Staff; Les Camarades; Junior and Senior Basketball Teams; Basketball Manager; Hiking Club President and Vice Pres- ident; Senior Class Vice Pres- ident; Phi Pi Epsilon. Naomi De Lozier Lunch-room staff. Naomi’s dimples and her sunny disposition will be miss- ed by her classmates. James Stratton Dietz Valedictorian: Capt. Co. B., Camp Medal, 27; Capt. 3rd Reg. Rifle Team; Brigade r, Service Club; 27; Oratori- 28; Student ‘Treasuer, cal Contest, Council Vie b Officers’ Club; Fall Show; Admimble Crichton; Hi-Y. Pres. °28; Phi Alpha Epsilon. John Dayid Doerr Student Council; Cadets 2yrs.); Section Represent- ative; Fasterner Staff; Basket- ball (letter), 2: 7; Baseball. °27;Phi Alpha Epsilon; Stage Hand; Nat is an all-round good fellow and athlete. SS NRE a ssistant Capt. E.H-S. _ Charles eons g 18 Honors(g), Crit, Major POR Cadets(gy th and, to. , 3 (7); Ovet + 27,19 3123 Orchestracqy | '. 285 By Be in Oratorien’ S Ang I resident Sei Als, 5, ETE + Scie , ; a Debating Cc 8 hae Club; Fall 3} Const: he Figureheadg Sh W, i Adele Honors (2): Dramatic 7 erties, F, = Ns es. Pall Show, 3B on. Says she j 4 forget her fun and eons to e tous business expects School. Lewis O’Male Honors (1) . . $ D i Sociation ; “The Tien Ae ‘The Killer, Hoy aie able Crichton . yp Basketball, 26. °9 Y Depro Anna Cecilia Dodge : Lunchroom Stalls vu. ing Staff; Les Cameradeaen Anna, who is our yonts graduate, has finished “he high school Course in th ae years. Eastern will Tiss ie ready laughter and cheer ways, May success Aten her outside of School, too, Dorothy Virginia Dunmire . Merrill Club; Glee Club; unchrvom Staff; Ushering c 3 Usherin Seas Fall Show, ’26, va Spring Play.28; Phi Pi Ep. silon, fe Dotty,” with her winning Ways and vivacious smile, leaves nothing behind her as S.H.S. graduates also. June 10% Punch and cask —27 a Jane Sedgewick Duyall Glee Club; Hiking Club; Lunchroom Staff; Fall Shows, 26, 27. Jane willenroll in Maryland next full, where she will study Ifome Economies in order to become © hospital dietition. She will certainly be a comfort to the patients. Roshan Wilfred Dyar Cadets. Roshan, a former Techite, has been with us only one year. Weare sure he will suc cced as an electrical engineer after completing his course at G. W. y A os Abraham Leopold Edelson Cadets, 1925-26. Edelson is our silent one lor whom we have to wait. Though Edelson’s sure to be there, He's almost always late. Greer Ellis Honors, (3); Ist Lt. A Co.; Cadets, 4 yrs.; Science Club; Debating Society; Orchestra; Band; Easterner Staff; Fall Show, °27. Greer, who has forgotten more about radio than most of us will ever know, plans to enter G. W. next year. Neva Flizabeth Ewin Senior Basketball Team; Les Camarades; Hiking Club “E™; Honors (8); Gold Medal Honor Student. Neva’s outstanding chara- cteristic is frankness with a big ““I’. We expect to hear of her gracing the honor roll at G,W. next year. uy Harry Marean Duvall Band: Cadets; Orchestra; Honors (1). Harry will take up chem- istry at Maryland University and also continue his study of classical music. He is a lieutenant in cadets. Frank Cornelius Ebaugh Foot Ball; Track; Stage Hand; Baseball. Frank has promoted the interest of Eastern in athletics and plays. After he graduates he is going to Georgia Tech and “carry on there. Evelyn Virginia Eller Hiking Club “ E ; Gold Medal Honor Student ;Merrill Club; Section Representative: Easterner Staff; Ushering Staff; Lunchroom Staff; Phi Pi Epsilon; Honors(s). Evelyn has attached hersel to many friends and activities while at Fastern. Theodore Stanley Entwisle Captain of Track Team.‘28; Championship 880 yard run D.C.; Championship 880 yard run University of Richmond (record); Championship 8x0 yard run University of Vir- ginia; Championship 1 mile relay team D.C.; Rifle Team. 2 letters; Cadets (1 yr,)Band (3 yrs.); Orchestra (2 yrs.) Glee Club (2 yrs.) ; Fall Shows, °26 “27; Honors (1). Parker Faber President of Senior Class; Pres. of Student Council; Ca dets 4 yrs. ; Best inexperien- ced Medal; Sgt. Major; Man ager of Football Team. 26 Football Letter, 27; Basket ball (2yrs.)-lett Baseball Dramatics: Spring It Show; Noon Hour Activities; Lunchroom Staff; Ofice Force; Phi Alpha Epsi- lon. — June 1928 = r= 1 2 aS ST a SS Julia Lavenia Facer Lunch Room Staff; Usher- ing Staff. : Julia, or ‘Caesar, is called, is another of our Easternites to enter into the ‘as she business world. Martha Rhodes Fisher Les Camarades; Ushering Staff; Lunchroom Staff; Fall Show; Debating Society; Op- eretta, 28; Alumni Show, °27; Easterner Staff. Roberta Marie Fissel Science Club; Debating So ciety; Easterner Staff; Lunch- room Staff; Ushering Staff; Honors (6). “Bert,” who is one third of the “Terrible Trio, “ is the owner of those cute little dogs that scamper across the Easterner pages. Anna Carlysta Fopless Honors (4). Anna has studied so indus- triously while at Eastern that she has completed the four year course in three and a half years. She hopes to continue h er studying at Strayer’s. Carol Garland Glee Club, °25.°26.°27; Dra- matics; Merrill Club; Les Camarades; Fall Show, 725. 26,27; istle-Toe and Hollyberry’’; Honors (3). Carol, with her delightfui mannerand her competence, has won her way into many “hearts in Eastern. 7 Sarah Adki Dramatics: Spring | swee! a e weet Personality W. ect Sarah's wina: a ee Sarah Winning y, ner inher busines : SINESS cap, cc Pn S suce, Xt year “pari At colle, preparing for his life? Hege, AS a Surgeon, S ambj. yon Merri] Alice Marion Fl panes Staff; ub; Lunchroon S T apie Chi Soren theta I resident Theta Alpha Chi Alice, the girl who ha: a much alte ine iy y Eastern only for two “i but has become Very oe Walter Raymond FR Football, 28, (letter gold award); Baseball, “on 28;Honors(1); Stage Handi Basketball, 726; Section B : ketball; Glee Club; Epsilog Mu Sigma. ar : St. John's College is luck in getting one of Easterat leading athletes, j James Luther Gibbs Cadets (Syrs ). This boy is the dancing master of Eastern and can always be found where there are music and girls. June 1) J pute and duck - 29 = a ee SS Rosalie Jensine Goodhart Honors (4); PhiPi Epsilon; })ramatic Association; The Killer,’ '27; Debating Soci- ety; Properties. Rosalie has completed her course in three and a half years. Virginia Kendall Gregory Honors (2); Friendship Club. Virginia, a quiet young miss, who is a willing helper to all in math quandries, is Jeaving Eastern to study at George Washington. Helen Elizabeth Grissam Honors (1); Hiking Club. . Helen, who has included many business subjects in her academic course, will go into the business world. May all success be hers! Beryl Hackly Les Camarades; Lunch Room Staff; Science Club; Ushering Staff; Honors (8). Beryl isa dainty, smiling person who has made many friends at Eastern, She is going to Wilson Normal School. Dan Dykins Hartranft Cadets,; Glee Club; Inter- high Gl e Club; Orchestras Band; Fall Show,'27; May Play,’28. They know Dan very well in musical and dramatic eri- cles. Ruth Eliza Greenwood Honors ae Junior and Senior Basketball Teams; Rifle Club; Fall Show, 28; Lunchroom Staff. “Sgitis an ‘ E’ basketball player, besides excelling in other sports. George Willard Grimsley Cadets, + yrs; Ist Lieutant. Ist Battalion; Track; Dramat- ies. George will go to George Washington next year Best wishes for success, George. Mary Margaret Gwinn Freshman Basketball Team, ‘24; Fall Show. 27; Clogging Team; Lunchroom Staff. Margaret has won a pin a- warded by the Royal Type- writer. Don’t you envy some lucky business man? Mary Ivy Harrell “‘Merry” Mary, loved by all, will succeed in business, we know. She has added to the good looks and good work of the Fidelis and Les Cama- rades Clubs. Rhoda Kathryn Hatton Hiking Club; Debating So- ciety; Les Camarades; Basket Ball; Oratorical Contest; You just can’t help liking Rhoda. BiG part | ee | = ar aa] i ie Lunchroom Staff; HonorsQ4 June 1928 Net ' f. Albert Courtney i 1} O77: poral’s medal, 273 a 7 ant in Company A; Track, Hayden ‘97; All-high Football, °26. ers and gold “ootball; (2) lett Foo! 4. yrs.); Cor award; Cadets, ( 7; Lieuten- o7, °28; Dramatics: Orches- tra; Stage Hand; Phi Alpha Epsilon; Section Basketball. John Parker Hebrew Cadets, 4 yrs.3 Lt. Co. “p''; Science Club; Track. John will go from the halls of Eastern to Maryland U. John’s pleasing ways are sure to win him friends there. Mary Margaret Henry Dramatics; Lunchroom Staff; Fall Show, °27; Phi Pi Epsilon. Witty, lively, vivacious is she; charming to all is our Mary. : cA np 4 . Horace Richard Higgins Science Club; Glee Club; Debating Society; Rifle Team. With his pleasing person- ality and winning ways, “Dick’’. who has so many friends here, is bound to be- come a great engineer. Isidore Nathan Hoddes Orchestra; Band; Student Council. “Izzy” takes his bri ht countenance and cheery smile with him to George Washing- ton University. Frances Fiester H a Glee Club, 196, O77 ce Club, 95; Lunchroom, a Ushering Staff. r 26, °97; Library Staff, 9¢ Victor Raymond Heflj Orchestra, 4 yea ra Master, 1997-98, Victor is following foot-steps of his Name Victor Herbert, rs; Concer in the Sake, Mabel Hopkinson Hesse First Honors (3). She intends to rove l the business lanes, and Make some use of her Store of brains, John Wayne Hisle Honors (8); Basket Ball— two years; Baseball—} Year, Wayne isa jolly good fel low and well liked by all who know him. Martha Opie Hodges Glee Club; Les Camarades; Honors (1); Girls Resere Op- eretta, '2%, Charlotte High School lost a literary light when Mick- ey”? came to Eastern. She has’ taken only one year to make herself indispensible to Les Camarades. carr June 19° he angae and diel 31 pt Henry Paul Hoffman Cadets (3 yrs.); Corporal; Football, letter; Basketball, (2 letters); Baseball; Track letter; Lunchroom Staff; Dra- matics; Stage Hand; Phi Al- pha Epsilon. It would be difficult to find a better all-around fellow than “Heine.” Dorothea Emma Houser Merrill Club; Dramatic Association; Section Repre- sentative, 24. Our tiny ‘ Dot™ is anxious to get into the world. She espects to attend G. W. too. Everyone will miss her at Eastern. Willoughby W. Hutchinson Cadets, Ist Lieutenant; Track; Easterner Agent. “Hutch has made him- self extremely popular with the boys of Company G and also with the girls of th e Phi Pi Epsilon Sorority. ering Sta unchroom Staff; ssociaypn; De- Mary Augusta Kaiser Les Camarades; Fidelis Clubs; Glee Club; Fall Show, °25, °26; Lunchroom Staff; Ushering Staff; Section Rep- resentive; Honors (2); Grad- uating in three and a_ half years. Samuel Robert Hook Honors (3); Tennis; Basket- ball; Handball Champion; Sodalitas Club. Little Sam is going to take his numerous activities to George Washington. He says it won't be long before you will be calling him ‘ Doc. We all hope so, anyhow. Helen Lucille Hughes Merrill Club; Hiking Club: Lunchroom Staff; Ushering Staff; Fidelis Club; Basket Ball E. °26, °27, 28; Phi Pi Epsilon; Honors (4). An all-around girl is Helen, prominent in sports, an hon- or student, and a social but- terfly. She surely has style. Henry Gifford Irion Cadets, 44 yrs.; Captain, C Company; Editor, Kas- terner.”’ ‘ Punchand Judy; Hi-y; Bank Staff; ‘‘Gypsy Rover; Debating; Adjutant Staff; Glee Club; Officers’ Club; Honors(3). Charles Davenport Johnson Stage Electrician, © = Charlie will alway be re- membered for his efficient work behind the stage. Bernice Marie Kaiser Phi Pi Epsilon; Les Cama- rades; Ushering Staff; Grad- uating in three and a half years; Honors (1). She is taking her winning ways to Normal School. Ce SS aS eae en ESS eee June 1928 a Arnold Dayid Keplin Ber Jean Marion Kartel Debating Society, Sei PL Pi Bpslons Funct Club; Honors (1), 1°Ne +96; Ushering Stats APRE ia cce et 4 room Staff. y 5 from Giesnach Tasition Jean came straight from ae a arvlang the heart of the cece guages in foreign any lan. the heart of all Easternites- Herieweetaw ined COUNtrIeg | We think she’s @ good argu- an Foreign ment for sororities. Yi Norman Frere Al sate Clogelng Class. Willamy Simonds King ill epee pest ‘26. “er, Lunchroom Staff; Drama- alee a 26, 97, 4, tics; Les Comrades Club; a + 2 years; Stage Head ; Treasurer, 283 xlee Club. 3 Glee Club, We all know Normans ‘ 5 he 796, “27. Fall Shows, °25. seen likes Willamy has entertained us SO often , with his cloggi just can’t help it! seing at --we just can’t help noon hour. tie Hilda Kushner Ushering Staff; Easterney Robert L. Knorr Honors (2); Baseball. °27: Track, 28. “Bob’’? is a regular all- around fellow. He is rather quiet, but some unknown a- bility has won him a host of friends at Eastern. Typist; Typewriti Guise st) nae The other half of the Kush- ner girls! After graduation she will enter the business world. Here’s to her ood luck! What will the teac do without these twins? =| a ok Sr hers ‘ . Lillian Kushner Dramatic Typist for Miss is Monk; Ushering Staff; Type- writing Awards; Mr. Rath’s and Mr. Schwartz's Stenog- rapher: Girls’ Track. Lillian, one of the insepar- able twins, will enter the bus- iness world upon graduation from Eastern. Grace Ethelyn Lady Merrill club, °27, 28; Ush- ering Staff: Dramatic Asso- ciation, °27, °28; Fall Show °26; Honors (2); Cub ’ Staff, 28;OratoricalContestant,’98_ Alice Eloise Law Honors (5); Girls’ Rifle Team; Basket Ball; Glee Club; Fall Shows, °26, ’97, Alice is one of our fair mem- bers who has retained her woman’s crowning glory through all four years of high school. She will attend Wil- son Normal next year. Frank Laskin It won’t be long before Frank will be a big C. P. A. He’s going to Benjamin Franklin School of Account- ancy. June 192: Paul Lee Lawson Cadets. (tyrs.): Major 2ud Battalion, 3rd Regiment; Horor Company; Experienc- ed medal; Football, Letter- man; Gold Award; Lunck- room Stafl; Kasterner Staff. Assistant Circulating Mas a- ger; Epsilon Mu Sigma; Bus- kethall; Baseball. Catherine Vera Lest r Hiking club. Came to us last semester from Ottumwa High Schoo! Ottumwa. Towa, In that short time. however, we have come to love her for ler quiet, unsssumins manners und her sweet disposition Esther Lucille Linger Honors(7); Medals(3); Dra- matic Association; Cadet Assembly and Noon Time Programs: Properties; Fall Show 1927; Stage Settings; Spring Play 1928; Fidelis Club; Merrill Club. Bernard James Long Ovchestra:Glec Club;Track. “Bernie’’ is graduating in three and a half years. He will enter Georgetown next. fall to take up Foreign Service Best of luck, Bernie.”’ Betty Marks Betty has been with us one year, haviug transferred from a Philadelphia school, but her gay and sparkling personality has won many friends. She will continue to study in Penn- sylvania University. Dorothy Lee Lederer Merrill Club; Spring Play, “2; Vice-president of the Les Camarades; Easterner Agent; Lunchroom Staff. How the boys will miss Dorothy! She also has many friends among the girls. Let's hope Dorothy can kecp up the good work. Ruth Linder Lunchroom Staff; Drama- ties; Rifle Club. You'll remember Ruth by her golden hairand her glow- ing personality. Now she is going into seerctarial work to help make businessa pleasure. Edward Lisensky Baseball, (2yr.); All high team in 1927. If Eddie does as well in everything he undertakes as he has done in baseball he will be a success. Helen Louise Manning Merrill Club; Lunchroom Staff; Hiking Club E; Basket- ball, 25, 26, 27; Ushering Staff; Theta Alpha Chi Soror- ity. Giggling. dignified. mis chievous, sophisticated, all these describe Helen. Frank Nicholas Masino Honors (4); Baseball; Sgt., Cadets. Frank has decided to grace the halls of George Washing- ton as a student of pharma- cy. Here’s luck to the future Doc.” tae aaa ae) co Ss ee cS) oo Ee aS | Eo SIU S = emesrmmen eee ale June 1928 Matthews William Thomas : + Lt. Col. W] Cadets. + ¥ 297 27. 728, Letterman, Rover, ”'; Punch and soz. Fasterner ‘Troubadors, 27; Easterne + Honors (1) Epsilon Mu | Sigma “Little Bill” J big hit with the Indies. is certainly a Mildred Helen McLaughlin all Show Honors (2): Fé 97, 28; § I) Clogging Class. é =) ence Club; Delta Mu Epsilon yA Sorority. : Mildred is going to Stray- er’s for a Certified Public Accountants courses John William Miller Basketball, lightweights, ; Manager, Base- : Dramatics, , 283 ot. e7 ball, “Seventeen, Mouse” is noted for his liking for the “gym.” He is called Coach Guyon's right- hand man, His desireto win carries him through in all sport games. Robert Ellsworth Moreland Track; Glee Club. “Rob ’ has been a good stu- dent at Easternand we believe that he will bring credit to himself when heattends Uni- x versity of Pennsylvania and Sil studies accountancy for a C. 5 6. A. degree. Norma Lucille Morrison Dramatics; Les Camarades; Lunchreom Staff; Library Staff. 7 Our Norma came from Western two years ago. She is very useful in the li- brary. All her pupils will love her, when she’s a school teacher. William Howard Mech, q Cadets (4yrs.); Adj BLS | of Ist Battalion, '28; H Company, °27; Baseball} My 28; Fall Show. “Gypsy ver.’ 27; Glee Club; Lugs room Staff; Epsilon My 5 ma. Be Carol Louise Meads Honors (7): Lunchrog, Staff; Easterner Staff; Deby ting Society; Ushering Stat Phi Pi Epsilon. ; Cnrolhas had only three An, one half years to become = of our most popular gir, Edward Ott Moeller Cadets, (1 yr.); Basketba}y (2 yrs.); Baseball, (1 yr), Orchestra, (2 yrs.). J Always ready to help é friend, that’s Edward M oelle, He has been a member of thy basketball and baseball squad, and for two years a membe, of the orchestra. Alvin Morgenstein Beta Vhi Epsilon. Al is one of those like. able fellows whose loss will be keenly felt when he leaves Kastern. Inaddition, he js one of the founders of the ney Beta Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Lyla Rosamund Moss Honors (7); Lunchroom Staff; Science Club; Les Cam. arades. Lyla, with her cheery smile. for everyone, will be greatly missed. She has excelled in scholastic work and is an im- portant third of the Terrible Trio.” = June If nd isi 35 Donald William Mowbray Honors (2)- szastern hates vmod student. to lose such n goot Cornelia Grace Mullenax Honors (5). Our tiny Cornelia has won a large place in the hearts of at Eastern. She is grad- : in three and a half Our best wishes are man. uating years. with you, Cornelia. ( Thomas Brue Neff Honors (1): Cadets, 2 yr Dramatic Association; T he Killer,’ ‘275 Fall Show, °27; «Punch and Judy “ Trouba- dors; Spring Play. 283 Glee Club; Debating Society, “26; Hi-y; Phi Alpha Epsilon. Tommy is quite the last word in dramatics and is very popular. William Ira Norton Clogging: Spring Play, 95, 26, '27; Fall Show, °26, ‘27; Section Representative. 1 yr. There will be a vacancy to fill in the ranks of Eastern’s noon hour programs when William leaves Eastern. Roderick O°Connor Phi Alpha Epsilon; Deba- ting Society; Cadets (4yrs.); Ist Lieutenant Adjutant, 2nd Battalion, “28; Stage Hand; Dramatics; Punch and Judy Troubadors; Christmas Play. “Rod”? with his pleasing ways and happy-go-lucky dis- position will take the Naval Academy byzstorm. (EO Clara Muir Fidelis Club; Lunchroom Staff; Les Camarades Club. “lara is a charming blond, who is graduating in three and a half years, Her ambi- tion is to be a good librarian, We know that she will sne- ceed, Kathryn Grace Mushake Lunchroom Staff; Library Staff; Debating Society; Sci- ence Club; Honors (1). “Kelly,” a tall, slim young lady with an infectious giggle, will no more be seen in the li- brary. She may come back to see us, though, after she eaters Normal. Bill Lewis Newman ! Basketball Team, °25, '96, 27, ‘28; Lunchroom Staff; Fidelis Club; Dramatics, Bill, one of Fastern’s most attractive blondes, has won a host of friends with her winning smile. We wish her the best of luck at Normal School. Julia Yancey Obear Fidelis Club, '24; Merrill Club, ‘24°28; Dramatics; Ushering Staff; Pres., Theta Alpha Chi. Since Julia has returned to Eastern from boarding school she has made many staunch friends, Andrew Oehman Orchestra; Cadets-1} yrs.; Basketball-2 yrs..( 1 letter): Baseball- 2 yrs., (2 letters); Captain, 1928 team; Poot- ball-1 yr.,(letter); Phi Alpha Epsilon. After graduating from a two year commercial course, “ Andy _ decided that_he couldn’t leave dear Eastern. a, i Ay’ EES ee cs) =] han =| in | ped Gg June 1928 Margaret Sea Payne N Fi Honers (3)3 bes Cama- + rades; Glee Clubs Debating Nirw society, Lunchroom Staff: ND Ushering Stall. We Margaret hopes te be 9 a Latin teneher. We are sure ore students will take Latin in] , m when she 1s their teacher r Anita Rankin Hiking Clubs Dran atic Ushering Honors Esthe Rifle Club; Debrting Societys Club; Chairman. Staff; Fidelis Clubs (5); Theta Alpha Chi; Luneh- room Staff. Father has made of her stay at kastern. good use Ella Reznek Dramatics Typist for Miss Girls” Basketball— Mon Freshman. Sophomore, and Junior Teams; Ushering Staff; Tennis Tournaments Type- writing Awards; Girls’ Track Team; Hasterner Agent. Edwin Allan Ross Honors (8); Assistant Edi- tor of the Easterner; Cadets: Manager of the Locker Staff, ‘97; Glee Club; Debuting So- ciety; Tennis Team; Hi-Y. Edwin possesess the rare quality of being both popular and an excellent student. He is graduating in three and one-half years, Elsie Seay Hiking Club, an E” star; Glee Club; Merrill Club; Ushering Staff; Fall Show, 26, “27; Honors (8); Gold Medal Honor Student. Elsie during her stay at anda Eastern has participated in many activities. John Chester Pyle Foothall, “25. °26, 74 iettersand gold award) Ty 728; Honors (7); Havel Alumni Award; Cadets, { Captain Co, A; Dramatio. Section respresentatives =i Alpha Ipsilon. 4 Phi Here's to our Ches Pyle athlete, captain, and versa lover. Judson Raymond R COVE, Football. Mi: lon. oJuddy. with his happ go-lucky way. has won ingy merable friends at Eastern He is one of the most lilknby fellows at school. Howard Everett Rhine | Honors (4); Tracks Base. ball; Glee Club; Dramatiag Fall Show. 26, °27. ‘ “Buddy” has decided on engineering as his chosey profession. Here's where an. other valley is flooded. How, ever. we wish him a well de. served success in his lif work. Ella Louise Sanborn Basketball, 4 years; Hik, ing Club; Glee Club; Rifle Club; Secretary, Merrill Club; Easterner Agent; Dra: matic Club; Fall Show, '27; Ushering Staff; Lunchroom Staff; Tennis. Jennette Seiler Phi Pi Epsilon; Dramatics, Spring Play. °28; Fall Show, 27; Merrill Club. We will all remember cur: ly-haired ‘ Tweeny,’’ who will be successful if she is a: good a business woman ai she is an actress. Be P a. - evel Ee oe Lyles Odell 5 Dramatle Association; Glee Clubs Fall Show. spell’ and his remembered from © will be us’ wil } Fall Show. He plans to ic 3 Bee Georgetown J'oreign ente Gervice School next fall. Se Ethel Virginia St Honors (1)s Science Clubs Les Camaradess Glee Clubs Debating Society ;Dramatiesg Library Staff. ; Yhe library will scem ex- covdingly lonesome without olly face aud laughing her j dimples. Virginia Louise Sinclair Les Camarades; Glee Club; Dramatics—Fall Show, °27; Lunchroom Staff. Virginia’s pleasing person- ality has helped her to win many friends at Eastern. She is Kastern’s loss, but Normal School's gain. Florence Blanche Smith Part in French Plays. Mer- rill Club. Kveryone knows the black- headed girl with the pale blue eyes. ‘F lo” is going to at- tend the Washington School for Secretaries after gradua- tion. Good luck, Flo.” Dale Frederick Snell Cadets; Corporal’s Medal; First Sergeant; Stage Force; Stage Manager; Fall Show, 26 27; Section Representa- tive; Basketball (letter); ‘Track; Lunchroom Staff; Phi Alpha Epsilon. Samuel Hazen Shea Debating; Cadets; Corpor- al’s medal “ B Company, 27; Stnge Hand; Section Representative; Fall Show; Punch and Judy Troubadors; Christmas Play; Admirable Crichton; Phi Alpha Epsilon, Debating Society; Debat- ing Team; Science Club, sec- retary; Alumni Editor of Kasterner; Cadets, Robert will soon leave for Maryland University where he will major in biology. Qn oi tition Sisson Presideht of Merrill, 728; Vice President, 27; Girls’ Rifle Club, 26; Fall Show, 26; Dramatics, 27, '24; Fi- delis Club, 725; Ushering Staff; Theta Alpha Chi Soror- ity. Margaret Cecelia Smith Office Force; Dramatic Association; Mind the Paint Club’; MerrillClub. how, Fall Shows, '25,°26,°27:Alum- ni Show. °24; Ushering Lunchroom; Merrill Clu Glee Club; Girls Track, Girls Basketball; Girls’ Ten- nis Tournament; Honors (1). Elizabeth Jeanne Stivers Honors (7); Vice-president Debating Society; Basketball (2);Basketball Letters (2 Section Representative; Lib- rary Staff; Lunchroom Staff; Jeanne willever be remem- bered by her instructors as a most delightful scholar. 6 June 1928 Alice Lucy Teates Science Club; Debating So- cietys Honors(1)5 e ay ry ff. Lunchroom Stat, Staff; Lune ae stern will miss h ea sprinter, good-natured Alice, who isone half of the thick and thin of it. She will enter Normal in the fall. Dominica Mary Trapani Lunchroom Staff. Eastern loses heavil, Normal school receives our diminutive Mary. Her smile together with her sparkling brown eyes makes her friends wherever she goes- ly when Grace Helbig Walther Honors (1); Clogging Club; Debating Society; Glee Club; Les Camarades; Lunchroom Staff; Dramatic Association; Fall Show , 27; Operetta, as 28. Grace is going to take a 105 G. course. Margaret Kathleen Welsh 2 medals in typing; honors (2). Sweet and charming, that describes ‘‘Billy. If effi- ciency and accuracy count in being a good stenographer, “Billy”? is well prepared for any office. Harold C. Witherite Stage hand; President 2yr. business class; Football; Fall Show; Track; ‘‘The Killer’’; Dramatics; Student Council; Phi Alpha Epsilon. Harold isone of the school’s quiet boys who stands high in the estimation and admira- tion of everyone. Roy in his fj Eastern hag b his Sportsmans, William Hart T along through his high Per), Se Ralph Wardlaw Wat First honors (7); Ca yrs.); Captain Compan Corporal’s medal; Hi-y. sistant Business Manager the Easterner and Punch apg Judy; Debating Society; tion Representative, ty a Science Club. ™ Frank Johnston Whitne Houors(2); Bronze Medal, First Lt. Co. C, 28; ong place — Brigade War Gam Series,’27; Sgt., Baseball; Track. Frank hopes to join a hog of other Eastern sport fans | at Maryland University, Margaret Adele Woolard Science Club; Secretary of the t-year graduating class; Delta Mu Epsilon. Adele’s just about Baby Peggy's size, but, as Aesop would say, ‘‘The best things come in little packages.”’ February Graduates Marion Magee “Maggie” Ushering Staff; Club. Marion will leave Eastern to join her friends at Mary- lund U, Merrill — Wy 10 0 90 Robert Douglas Dyas Cadets, 2 year Mannger of Baseball Team Mana- ger of Championship Football Yeam. 27; Member ot foot- ball Team for 2 years; Class play. “2s. “Dyas, as he is culled by every body, has become popu- lur because of his good nature and jovial laughter. owt A Morn In June The terrors of the long dark night are past. Awake. O earth; the dawn bas come at Jast. Rose-fingered now And heralded by song of bird That coming with the first faint ray I heard Calling aloud the glories of a day in June. Beneath my casement now the hawthorne tree Sends forth her fragrance rising up to me While round ab: ut the carth still slumbering lies. A maid who has not yet unclosed her eyes. This is the day the poet sings of and is most inspired. On such a morn as ths the soul of love is fired. Arise, O earth, and haste away; Miss not one moment of the golden day. Dorothy Secrest. 29 a i i SS SaaS = meas sy Bota) = Jacob Blumberg Lenoard Meredith Hays Elizabeth Luellen Anderson Josephine Anna Anberson Marion Aronoft Jessie Irma Barnes Sophie Bookoff Marie Gertrude Cadell Diana Estelle Caranfa Louise Ciuffreda Catherine Helen Clark Dora Cohen Penelope Daniel Cokinos Rose Coopersmith Josephine Agnes DeFabio Ruth Vaughan DeJarnette Sophie Harriet Fischer Josephine Theresa Flanagan Violet Louise Gannon Two-Year February Greduetes, 1928 Boys James Thomas king Joseph Francis Sullivan Girls Lucile Graham Virgi Louise Halley Julia Elizabeth Hunter Evelyn Jaffe Catherine Wiant Jardine Catharine V 1 Jones Charlotte Elizabeth King Evelyn Mary King Madalin die Kuhn Catharine Marie Lanahan Rose Elizabeth Latona Margaret Louise Levy Ruth Elizabeth Lile Mary Anna Marcellino May Adelaide Miller Sally Katherine Morris Carl Franklin Owens Robert Newton Smith Kdith Margaret O'Connor Providence Minnie Patane Helen Margaret Post Mildred Esther Richardson Emma Hirtes Ross Mary Cecelia Rosser Catherine Elizabeth Rupprecht Elsie Mae Ryon Alice Bertha Schlosser Isabel Anne Siegfried Helen May Simering Lucille Horton Smith Ellen Mae Souder Margaret Ethel Van Voorhis Dorothea Louise Welsh Evelyn Dorothy West eb une arry Richard Adamson Rie Oscar Bowsher Elmer Creel Burke Ribell Joseph C.cala Paul Cleveland Coates George Benjamin DeLozier James Robert Hayden Raymon Weedon Herdon Martin John Littlefield James May - W lliam Joseph Noonan William Gossett Picken Parker Webster Risler Robert Newton Smith Robert Leroy Snyder Josep) Myer Tanenbaum Jame; May Whitcomb Clara Elizabeth Allen Lillian Lorretta Allen Mary Catherine Andrick Dorothy Romaine Bambach Fay Carlene lodecker Theresa Cecelia Lrahler Margaret Maddox Bryde Frances Mary Burch Ruth Mary Cole Margaret Edith Colman Dorothy Catherine Cook SSS Two-Year Graduating Class, June, 1928 Maude Alice Cousins Dora Lillian Datlow Jeanette Del Vecchio Lois Louise Denison Mildred Carolyne Dunn Emma Virginia Fisher Hilda Lucille Gibbs Myrtle Irene G_lbert Juanita Love Gossett Mae Louise Green Edith Marie Hamacker Evelyn Christine Haynes Helen Arline Herbert Lorena Gertrude Hudlow Margaret | Maxine Elizabeth Justice Mary Kartofel Dorothy Edna Lang felen Locil'e Langley Georgia La Rozhe Katherine Hannah Luh Zelda Estelle MacLennan Jenn‘e Olivia Martone Cather'ne Louise Montague Ann Cecilia Mullen Dorothy Collins Newman Alice Margaret ©. O’Connor Lea Frances Pattison Mary Virginia Perkins Mary Vivienne Reed Harriet Cleo Robertson Ethel Lee Ryon Hildegard Schatz Cela Schlosburg Louise Schmid Lena Lill‘an Silverman Eleanora El-zabeth Sinclair Vada Estelle Spitzer Eleanor Elizabeth Stedman Jessie Mildred Strobert Alma Evelyn Swartz Beatrice Taylor Velma Elouise Taylor Margaret Anna Terneak Katherine Helen Tippett Ellen Wagner Truman Mary Catherine Walker Rose Ward Florence May Williams Laura Aurel a Williamson Cecilia Dorothy Winlack Helen Blanche Wiser Margurite Ann Wolf Louise Emma Wonneberger June 19280 dy—42 The class of °28 i s self, but - be bad form to praise ones self, : u 5 oa sJass of gg cannot help pointing eee es ] list of suc- i i he long and variec ee bee re feet of our well-beloved Alma a cess laid y our class. eae back in the dimly Be ae ed time when known as ube peculiar, : ever present species of aba te rookie,” WE begin to make our mark. ven eachers pointed us out as s and t reatures they most obstreperous © At the end of the first year, ng efforts of the sophs, we e and enthusi- - then, senior being the had ever seen. in spite of the untirin had lost little of our exuberance asi. In our second year, WE began From the time of our sopho- e been the leading lights Many of our boys to make our presence felt. morehood, we hav in the debating society. came out as much-needed n the track team. All kinds of clubs and sports d by our membership. A poet appeared among US, Ruth Bell, who has been invaluable to the Easterner ever since. In all lines of endeayor, the sophomores were to be found and applauded. Entering our third year, we paved the way for the last and greatest year of all, What would last year’s Easterner Staff have done without Ruth Bell, Gifford Irion, and Roberta Fissell, well backed by James Di.tz and Ralph Watt on the Business Staff? Another mem- ber of our class, Charles Critchfield, tounded the Science Club and was its first president. James Dietz was president of the Debating ew material for were enriche Society, a club the membership of which is made up almost entirely of members of the class of 28. Nor were we behind in athletic achieyve- ment. In all sports we were well rep- resented, with Ches Pyles in football, Teddy Entwistle in track, Andy Oehmann in ee ball, and Skip Faber, Lewis Depro and Henry Hoffman in basketball. The stage hands were CR OS SE nearly all from our class, Dale Sn ager, and Charles Johnson aie The spirit of the Bank Staff yw Flectrig, built around its great financier = Pract” With such a background, ae senior year, and saw before us to make good for our school, to this. Under the leadership of oy, Parker Faber, we have forged the class has led the field in all seen) Our attainments and our honor roll ata than that of any 5 ¢ F so far oe Sens Starting at the beginning of the football team, containing many sane ou for the championship for the first einen tied years. We were not champions at ten ball, but the boys played their best, ang asket. their goal by ouly a narrow meeetn Misseq it Captain Lewis Depro’s fault that he ef not reach it. The Senior Girls’ Bale did Team, with Virginia Daiker, vice-presiq a our class, as Manager, won the Adil a of pionship. Track under Captain Enty nt fared better than ever, and our baseball] ite: captained by Andy Oehmann, gaye pr oem its worth by beating such strong pe si Business and Tech. mies We have completed a highly successful y in Dramatics The Fall Show was one one most enjoyable ever produced at East 4 The Christmas Play with a complete cast seniors, Was so dramatic and so well nl that it has been repeated many times befit various audiences. Last, as a final effort : produced “The Admirable Crichton,’ all a principal parts being taken by somo ; re. crowning success to an eventful year, we Fes the Brown Cup for Eastern. Our record, in all, has been one of achieye- ment, and we are justly proud of it. Although a few defeats mar its pages, we consider then as necessary to prevent our cup from oyer- flowing. 1 bej n Man, We entere, k. Our last irs ? c Did We? Line Ste n Presiden d Until 9, itie ¢, e E, Teittey AStery “Eastern, we're leaving you now, With the knowledge thou didst endow. Onward! We are ready to go. Elizabeth Jenkins, °28 High School rears its majestic bulk igh © wet sky. The elements are at - ” 7 eG oettell against ® indeed a night for wandering spirits! play + He rain-soaked drivewey a slippery� : ae kes his way. Entering the por- Up figure ma Jone ies, | Doors of my home! Open! “ries, : ico he er F F thunder, a light Blt jishtning, a ¢lap of s A flash of “er the ma an instant; : ard all is quiet but the moaning rble staircase, the door swings o- Ove the figure enters, Then— , for per aL darkness + wind: the empty corridor, past the rows of Along : he proceeds silently. Down, down, 1 lockers t shop, into the boiler-room he de- past the prin scends: There, 5 is but as i ! the figure lifts his voice: Bastern, my father, I have where the rumble ofa hundre! the rustle of the trees to the classe by, passer ic Sy ‘GC Spirit © : eee or port the doings of the class of “29, re come to gray from years but ruddy old man, au int contact with youth and hope, a ste .: (igs the furnace and re- es from his seat by aris plies: lass of “29, my son, you are “spirit of the Class 29, “x ie me. You do indeed bear me new velcome- hs Scag Report all to me. [he Spirit of °29 throws aside his cloak The = from his strong young body and begins thus: ““rhree of our accomplishments, O my fa- ther, are unprecedented. It was the Class of 29 that started the ball rolling toward the newspaper which will soon become (lite official publication of Eastern. Moreover, for the first time in the history of the school both a Junior and a Senior night were held in the presentation of a spring play. Lastly the die ior Prom of the Class of aaa is almost univer- sally conceded to be the finest dance ever held at Eastern.” Almost all of its original features have been copied at ensuing dances, and the favors are still the talk of the school. “Out of respect for the feelings of the class of °28 it must suffice to say merely that we had a Junior Day. (They had none.) A Dutiful Son ‘ In the various dramatic Teese: i were exc Presentations we eptionally we Travellers were RHA enter | at Web McCormick. [py The cai ee Warren Anderson “ppeared as Terhune in The Patsy was an entire Junior cast for nes high : And who ean forget the m, Ms Donald Martin and William Show? And Hows and My Shadow) “Among the finalists of test, holding a shiny twent we find Ruth Goldberg. “In music We possess Frances Tucker, the most popular vocalist at Eastern, and Gaal eNE Spence, the pianist of the orchestra, In football we have the captain of the team, Franklin Holland, and three other all high men, Thomas Nally, James Munro and Charlie Millar. “On the baseball team are W James Munro, Theodore Edwards, “In track is Frank Miles, mile-run in the Plebe meet. «ce . g Among the six leading tennis stars are Frank Mansuy, Bolen, outh-organ duet of Benhoff in the Fall urd Lady's rendition of Me the Oratorical Con- y-dollar gold Piece, illis Fisher, the hero of the Willard Baetzner, and Step- hen Ingham. “On the girls’ basketball team there are three of this class, Margaret Wilkinson, Mary Wiles, and Ruth Snyder. “Of the Easterner Staff nineteen names were followed by the number °29, Helen Swiek, Dorothy Secrest, Howard Lady, Rich- ard Tenelly, and Donald Craig held executive positions as departmental heads. “Upholding the scholastic end we have, with first honors during five semesters, Doro- thy Doneila, Ruth Goldberg, Genevieve Spence, Mildred Roberts, Helen Swick, Lu- cille Tucker, and Frederick Stewart. With first honors for four semesters are Jane Menetee, Wiley Magee, and John Gernand. Donatp A. Craia, 729 - a (= tet Me BE ESS ae ES June 1928 2 ii History Lesson iet for a while; ae y ears, For the sound - : 3 And several centuries have D With the rushing of night wind. L have taken Time, the ge i rach end— And stretched it at eac J came upon countless murks and blurs. - - Now [have let it fly back agains And the souls of the past fold up into the souls ot the future. Some day. hen that future end of the rubber-b: nd. It will fly back again and fold me up— Where? has stretched my —Rovrn Bev. The Corps You've given us our training, You've developed grit in us; ‘And to us you've been a mother Whom we love and whom we trust. We'll talk old times and sing your praise, We'll breathe your life once more, oO! It’s a poor cadet, who would soon forget How to love the corps, O! There’re years of corps tradition, ‘There are sagas of the past, And the fame of winning companies Will continue to the last. We'll thumb again the well-worn leaves Of ‘“Adjutants’ of yore, O! And wish anew to be under you Back in the ranks of the corps, O! Here’s to our glorious regiment,— Its officers and men; Here's to the girls who cheered us And the love we hold for them. We'll carry the spirit of contest on And fight as we fought before, O! But bence we'll war for God and law As befits the men of the Corps, O! H. Girrorp Irion, 28 Rain in the City By night--the rain a thine iS A softly falling, whispering 5 ‘ The lights, agleam with Clenaisee ic y Cast gold reflections on the gr Velcon, und ie By day--how sad the disillusion: ; on! The rain. a drizzling, spatte No sunshine—only cold g£ A damper on one’s happi f beauty, TINE Megs. Tay daylioh,. eg ene Things in life are often like th Unreal—but bright with sham ae But when the Light of Try them...... Cold grayness-like a rainy day hod Play, th Shines a Allie Sandridge 3 + 30 A Dreamer Within his scope there lies the wisdom of ¢} The dreams of ages and the thoughts of time : Lie mirrored in his eyes; men scoff at him a Misunderstood in Youth; unfamed in life He is the Dreamer. Men think him hopeless in the strife And pass him by with petty gain Of worldly things; they see not in the Depths of his eyes the true worth Which marks a man. Yet in such men as he— And only through the like— Do visions of new glories come. His worth, trodden on in Life, Becomes the unknown step of glory Which beckons on to higher things. So, Old World, pause and think again— And judge your Dreamer with a careful eye. In him the hope of mankind is insured; Bo Through him the best in Life can waren die. orth, Heres M. Swick, °29 } 2203 elt Ca els June 1928 1 arn Wieoacs)] ier age acne The Cadet Staff Lt. Col. William T. Matthews Major Chas. D. Johnson Major Paul L. Lawson Capt. Roy S. Thompson Capt. James T. Brooks | ist Lt. W. Howard McDuffie Ist Lt. George W. Grimsley i 1st Lt. Roderick B. O’Connor Ist Lt. Ronald G. Van Tine Sgt. William C. Neuenhahn Set. J. Burton Pruitt Sgt. Richard C, Portch Sgt. Millard T. Sniffin Sgt. William J. Muldowney Sgt. George A. Didden SSA en eS eee oe —— June 192, = Druin Major Charles L. + field | A Sgt. James | : Gayle E Barr Robert P. Biglow ©) Leroy 1), Bonbrest Eugene C. Brockman ws © pau B, Davis i, Baden ae a a So A OO T Critch- CQHIRD REGIMENCT BAND Captain Herbert W. Cooper Ist Lt. Harry M. Duvall Sgt. Francis E Federline Cpl. John H. Davis Cpl. Theodore S. Entwisle Cpl. Charles H. Evans Cpl. Jules L. Phillips Cpl. Joseph P. Smith Privates Robert G.Henry Willard J. Hill James P. Huss Joe N. Jarret James E, Johnson Wallace J. Dyar Vincent S. Free Walter E, Grissett Edward Hargett William C, Heider June 1928 Ist. Lt. Greer Ellis Ist. Sgt. Raymond A. Fisher Q. M. Sgt. Donald A. Craig Cpl. Carl G. Drescher Cpl. Otis H. Miller Virgil T. Bushong Morris D. Cohen Philip A. Corridon Donald C. Dean Otho H. Earp Thomas J. Eckert Arthur L. Essex Henry M. Evers Saverio Filippone Douglas T. Frederick Thomas V. Gerhold Clarke Harper William L. Hayes Ralph L. Henderson COMPANY A Captain Chester J. Pyles 2nd Lt. Courtney A. Hayden 8rd Sgt. Lawrence Pumphrey 4th Sgt. Ralph G. Lloyd Cpl. William A. Brown Cpl. George V. Shorb PRIVATES Raymond F. Henry Ernest M. Hollidge Frank X. Kilroy Donald S. Kimball Frank G. Law William J. Lawrence You How Lee Paul R. Malth Lawson J. Mackenzie Louis Milobsky Alton G. Murphy David W. Myers Edward P. Norcio Thomas R. Proctor 5th Sgt. George G. Hedges 6th Sgt. Clarence A, Rhoden Cpl. Walter W. Brannock Cpl, Paul J. Bush Harry F. Riedel Samuel H. Rohrer Russell L. Sansbury Eugene H. Sisson William T, Slye Albert T, Smith Clarence I. Smith Joseph S. Smolinski Richard T, Stout Joseph Tennyson Brent A. Turner Francis Winchester Stanley A. Wirsching George E. Woodin June 1? Ist Lieutenant Hazen S. Shea i Curtin 1st Sgt. Curtis E. wi Sgt. Arthur J, Hazes Cpl. David R. Middleton Cpl. Donald C. Holmes Harry R. Adamson Charles H. Bray George W. Bryan James T, Burns George M. Casper Charles M. Chamberlin Merrill L. Clements George T. Conn Earl H, Daly Ralph L. Davis Warren B, Davis Edgar A. Dorman Roshan W. Dyar LeRoy L. Gladstone B COMPANY Captain James S. Dietz 3rd Sgt. Max Miller Q. M. Sgt. Sam Zola Cpl. Albert J. Didden Cpl. Martin J. Littlefield PRIVATES Robert H. Helm Richard C, Higdon Guy R.Hinegardner Stephen G. Ingham William O. Keull Paul L. Kise Isadore Love Bernard A. Lowry William A. McClosky Frank C. McLearen William J. Millar Raymond A. Milstead JamesSE. Montague Edward E. O'Brian 2nd Lieutenant Marshall E. Grinder 5th Sgt. Elmer L. Hall 6th Sgt. William G. Magee Cpl. John H. Matthews Cpl. James L, Sadtler Conrad F. Peters Donald E. Quade Milton S. Reigelman Howard M. Samsel William C. Shrout Norval E. Sillings Colby W. Staples Sylvan A. Steiner Fred W. Traband Ernest E. Weaver Dophin W. Weber Russell F, Willis June 1928 1st Lt. Frank J. Whitney Ist Sgt. Claison B. King Q. M. Sgt. Howard R. Lady Cpl. John A. Belt Cpl. Charles S. Edelin Norman E. Alvey Benjamin I. Barman Franklin J. Bruzbart Robert E. Burns Bernard D. Carroll Paul C. Cashell Douglas P. Devendorf Joseph R. Didden George W. Emmart Hubert S. Fletcher George W: Fowler Richard W. Galiher Julius L. Goldman Robert E. Hamann Charles S. Jarrett C COMPANY Captain H. Gifford Irion 8rd Sgt. Anthony A. Cuozzo 4th Sgt. William E. Markley Cpl. John G. Irish Cpl. Joseph S. McGlathery Privates Edward N. Johnson William J. Jones James W. Justice Raymond E. Kramer Charles E. Law Ernest L. Linthicum William R. Lusby Frank W. Matchett Thomas F. Muldowney James H. Murphy Legare B. Obear William G. Oehm Philip E. Pierce Frank M. Plager 2nd Lt. Fred Fischer 5th Set. George E 6th Sgt. Robt. A. Cpl. George Tolstoj Cpl. August Scoffone Keck] Dunnign James M. Portewig Anthony D. Rabbitt Howard W. Richardson Ralph W. Ruffner. Elijah M. Seidenberg Joseph M. Smith Stephen L. Smith Eldridge A. Snight Harold W. Swift , Theodore J. Vincent Ernest N. White Walter W. White Woodrow W. Wilson Charles S. Woods June! Sal a} EE s w ist Lt. John Pp. Hebrew Set. Franklin Jamieson and ag Ralph Day . William E. Day ot John W. Gernand Andrew W. Allen C. Murray Bernhardt Theron L. Brown Edgar A. Burchell Morris M. Burka Norman R. Cissel Paul F. Clements Thomas H. Clifton Arthur L. Cook Trueman C. Downs Lynn B. Elmore Sam Feldman James B. Graham Grant L. Hagen Joseph C. Harrison D COMPANY Captain Ralph W. Watt Q. M. Sgt. Frank U. Rodger 4th Sgt. James L. Gibbs Cpl. Chris N. Koutsoukas Cpl. Lewis W. Magruder Privates Charles S. Jarvis Lemuel D. Jones Bayard F. Kennedy Jack H. Kerby William Kettler Paul L. Lewis George G. Lickner Charles A. Lovejoy John S. Mansuy John J. Murtaugh Joseph I. Perkins Herbert G. Pounsberry James W. Reed Meyer A. Raskin : Peeters 2nd Lt. Clark M. Bressler 5th Sgt. Paul A. Manganaro 6th Sgt. Willis W. Fisher Cpl. William G. Picken Cpl. Fred R. Daiker William J. Rhodes Henry Rosenberg Edward A. Salloom Howard C. Smith Talbert A. Smith John A. Taylor John E. Taylor William L. Wade Vincent C. Wahler William V. Watts Charles E. White M. Keith Wilkerson Thomas L. Woolard Warren K. Wright June 1928 APP Rakes semen x ert A . i , j Ist Lt. George H. Clark 1st Sgt. Laurence B. Weaver 2nd Sgt. Robert C. Willis Cpl. John A. Long Cpl. James N. May Raymond E. Atkins Walter R. Bean James W. Brown Robert F, Burgess Harry A. Calevas Harry J. Chaconas Wilbur L. Courtney Walter A. Crow Louis M. DeLand Harry B. Erb Oscar E. Estep Grafton Harper Franklin O. Hayes Sidney C. Hoffman Edwin Z. Holland F COMPANY Capt. Theodore Bishoff Q. M. Sgt. H. T. Quantrille 4th Sgt. Richard A. Tenelly Cpl. Joseph W. Rabbitt Cpl..Grant W. Van Demark Privates William H. Jenkins H. Jones . Junghans Norman F. Kirby Clinton G. Layer Gilbert R. Lee Clinton C. Light Ralston N. Lusby Charles D. Magruder Arthur W. Mann Jos. R. McGlathery Mynor F. McIntyre John H. Meads John D. Raab Daniel F. Radice 2nd Lt. H. Phelps Clark 5th Sgt. Albert J. St 6th Sgt. Dallas M. Bare Cpl. Thomas L. Gulick Act. Cpl. Charles E. Foster | Louis Reznek f Maurice E. Risley i Edwin A. Ross | Philip Rubin Solomon Rubin Israel Shulman | Herman W. Smith William A. Smith Edward R. Spies : Egan H. Sweeney | Ross L. Totten | John W. Trotter F Franklin L. Walker Arthur B. Willis | = itil Mee We.We Hutchinson ick C. Bradley pe Fa CaP Ray ], Charles W. Hart Cpl. James Holloway r . Adams LE i w. Alexander Clifford R. Armhold Jack J. Bayliss Alfred Birmingham Charles F. Bradley Joseph Caputo Penick J. Carmody Gilbert Claspell Charles L. Cooper Michael Dantuono Maury A. Disney Vincent Falvey John Fitzerald Lemuel A. Fugitt G COMPANY Captain Max H. Cohen 3rd Sgt. Francis J. Fabrizio 4th Sgt. John B. May Cpl. Harry B. Gulick Cpl. John H. Hazard Privates George E. Gardiner Edward I. Haigh Joseph B. Harding Charles L. Herbert Melvin D. Herriman Claire E. Huggins Ikugene Jaeger Herbert R. James David I. Lady Herbert Landsman Franklin Lane George F. Lewis Frank M. Mann John M. Marshall William E. Martin 2nd Lt. John M. Riecks 5th Sgt. Norman W. Gill Cpl. Robert M. Grant Cpl. John W. Talcott Lloyd T. Mockabee vames M. Moore William H. Naylor Willam G. Newman William G. Rodgers Charles C. Sacrey Robert W. Slye Wilbur R. Stough Cleveland G. Tenelly Jame3 L. Trumbo Thos. V. Virnstein Eli Weiner thos. D. Williamson Gibson J. Wilson Robert E. Winters OJune 1928 The Class of 30 “prospects” One, with a longing ex- “My, it must be A group of Eastern stood near the school puilding. sighed and said, ression i : —all the fun, and honor, great to be a senior pati lienceedao : A challenging voice broke in. to be a senior?”’ His tone manifested the great- est possible disgust. “Why I would rather be That Class of Thirty —my ! Just think of Dorothy put a ball in the bask- “So you want a Sophomore. my !—it’s wonderful. Kelso. That girl could et blindfolded! And when it comes to tennis— words are futile.”’ ““Phat’sso,” spoke up a sweet young thing; “Just look at Bernie Smith. Can he play toot- ball? Don’t ask.” But still there remained a trace of doubt on the face of the first speaker. Eagerly, the oth- ers hastened to reassure him. A perfect babble of words ensued. “Why, the Sophomores are in everything; cadets, Merrill Club, clogging class, dra- matics, athletics of all sorts, and—and.... “And did you hear that there were ever so many Sophomores on the Honor Roll?” “There’s Marian Webb, too.— She dances. She’s always appearing on the stage.”” “And Clara Critchfield entered the Orator- ical Contests. One of these days she'll be Eastern’s representative. ”” “A Sophomore, Julia Fick, is Vice-Presi- dent of the Hiking Club.” The list of Sophomore achievements seemed neverending. At last a smile spread over the doubter’s face. ““That Class of “30 must be simply maryelous,’’ he said. And it is. Attire Sanpringe, °30 The Class of ‘31 The clanging of the bel] in meant only the beginning of a a for the Sophomores, Juniors and a 5 OTs dignifiea g nt the Career, non Se ly through the halls and fin € too } gs ally lodge oot Sed in t right rooms for the beginning of Class S The voice of the teacher was oni i structions for future studying, but a the in, e haq ® for insteag i meditating and dreaming--d = Tre Wer ec ; “dreaming of . future life in High School. Each had hj thei, on some particular school activity, Us ming The strong, well-built youth Was of the day when he could take part i ter-high baseball and football games o be entered in the main track event of ihe ambition of the girl athlete was t regular’ on the basket ball or rifle ae be The scholarly youth was dreaming a day when he might stand on the platform et win the oratorical contest amid the loud ‘a plause of his friends. iors, but for the Rookies it mea, ning of an eventful High School unfortunate beings were jostleq en. begin, repeat her advice several time. listening to her words, the sole; thinkin, i the ine Perhaps the Year, ap. The girl interested in art was dreamin, the day when her artistic talent would keh E cognized. Still others were dreaming of i day when they would be admitted to the : rorities and fraternities of the upper cla Eac h Freshtnan realized that he had a aad to perform for his school, and each was a to perform his duty to the best of his ability, At the end of that eventful first day the Class of Thirty-One came out of school a wiser and happier set of youths; wiser because they realized that they had a hard task before them: happier because all they could see in the fas ture was success. Martin ALLwine, 31 June 19! - Organizations The eee and Jud —56 _ per eS NEON epee : ft eee Spewaw a — ? June Wt _—— June 1928 The pial and Judy—98 = ye = BANK STAFF June 19% Seis ol q BE Ne 5 AEA oh ey rnc “GIRLS'RIFLE CLUB. June 1928 (Oa Cnt ff ef SY EES (Se TH (SB SESE y a= Soe, Ss) 5.8 | 7 4 | (SS eS seeex Fi a 02:aS Sa] eB June 1028 S v S 4 June 1928 GHEER LEADERS eat. = Z ad F “ — = = ne | bate 1605 ClosGiNG CLASS T= vi é June 192 s BOYS: WFLE CLUB | June 1928 J a OE Ss: 6 The anal and Judy —64 5 Si a a = P42 - i le ae = 9 pie ef aalf Sa fa sea fe Ki a) aS Lit I June 1928 S June 1928 as) EA ere) (es ee) 2 gee oe a. TRG Ei a { Ay | oggaae oe tee = = Eee ==) Ex = = 5 Sas | |B cae ee ae Se) is |e | di _ go udent Council e work of the Student president, Parker knows one pret? with its aa tecD wie James Dietz. Meetings have ay at nine o’elock. cient : : dent, Virginia Daiker, a9 y | nd Wl every Thurs n on he oratorical Contest Contest this year has been a a About ‘twenty-five entered the dner- partictpate in the i and sincerit: he O7 gnusual enthusiasm oH rked Atestanthaalanwaer startees cory vp th spervision of Miss Backnam and the der er qmi-finals Bite 5 to compe ome a0 a Orations this year. showed clear inde- The 4 ; dent constructive thinking as well as gen- se feeling and conviction. ; Drs Contest was different, too, in that a the five in the finals receiyed a prize Fri nty dollars and the Champion seventy as in addition. The schvolis very proud ofthis year’s effort, many maintaining it the most successful of the contests ever held at Paice the oratorical contestants are to be congratulated , especially the five finalists in the Eastern competition; namely Theodore Bishoff, Charles Critehfield, James Dietz, Ruth Goldberg, and Rhoda Hatton. Us The Debating Society The Debating Society has the distinction of having trained oratorical contestants. This year five of the school finalists were stars of the society, Last semester the Society trained a team of a six selected debaters, itable zens’ Association, occasionally used, the members speak worthy cause. The The winner and th Sea BSS hens They fave a a ve c debate before the Stanton Vee Park Citi- This year a new form of debating has be 8 been rming teams, : each for some Judge of the debate is an whom the solicitors talk, € best speaker are then Instead of fo 4s solicitors impartial listener to chosen. Since the Majority of ¢ debating Society are senio; many new members w year to carry on this a he members of the Ts, it is hoped that - ill come forward next ctivity, Wy Dramatics One of the best fall shows cluding the one act play, Aerial Glimpses, sented last fall. ever known, in- The Traveler, and musical collection, was pre- At the Christmas assembly The Killer proved extremely popular. The Spring play, The Admirable Crichton, demon- strated its excellence by winning the Brown Cup. The May play, The Patsy, Was given to crowded enthusiastic houses. Among the many talented actors of the Dra- matic Club, Jennette Seiler, Margaret Beckett, H� zen Shea, and Lewis Depro stand out es- pecially. “aH Glee Club The Glee Club has met every Wednesday at the close of school this past year under the direction of Miss Wood and Mrs. Byram. It participated in the + Fall: Show in ‘ “Aerial Glimpses,’’ a travel through different coun- The Glee Club sang for the Junior Federation of Glee Clubs at Wilson Normal School. Then, too, the cirls of the Glee Club rendered two selections tries in costume and. song. for the Major Music Assembly. This year’s work has been altogether a most enjoyable and successful one. June 1928 on — eas = pas l and Jud —68 Les Camarades every month has done thing for social service work. ‘This year it He been parties for orphans. Once a me? ess meeting, @ hobby meeting, rty, hike or some d time. Of course e club does. some- Les Cama rades mostly there is a busin and last, but not least, a pa other means of having @ g0° there are special things that th finished a tennis tournament They have just ! : and the winner will play with the clubs in other schools for a silver cup. ogo The Merrill Club With Mary Sisson as president, the Merrill Club has done very. well this year. The girls gaye a very successful Christmas dance and they are, now planning 4 trip to Sycamore Is- spit The girls, remembering the real purpose of the Club, helped others by giving baskets to the poor at Christmas time. Ten new members were taken in after a very strenuous jnitiation-whieh took place in the Armory. With all this new material, the Merrill Club has a bright future ahead. Gy Bank Staff In September the Bank Staff had eight members--George Clark, president; Alma Hickox, vice-president and Irene Swan, Ar- thur Zalin, Dorothy Donnella, Catherine Bix- ler, Grant Simmonds, and Elizabeth Bequette. Alma Hickox and Irene Swan graduated in February, and four new people, Helen Swick, Joseph Rabbitt, Wiley Magee, and Francis Fabrizio, were added. Arthur Zahn succeed- ed Alma Hickox as vice-president. The Bank took charge of the sale of the Fall Show, Spring Play, and May Play tickets pO EO as well as those for the fj a? re period movies, in addition t ne aM work, ° the i ith. ar ba Ct) Girls’ Rifle Club The following girls haye medals this near from the % a Shar; sociation : itiona S| 1 Ring Lucile Blakeney 8 Edna Frayer Gladys Spahr Dorothy Thume 909 The Hiking Club “Slong! See you on the hike Sat Among famous quotations at Eastern peta serves first place. ‘“‘Vic’? Daiker, as i det when she tackles a job, makes 5 miways, As President of the Hiking Club, she acre ulated interest in the organization, With Rha Hatton to ‘keep track,”’ the Hiking Club ae once more walked itself to siecle 4 cess of many miles covered in actual aiebee and the success of many happy hours meat a friendly and mutual understanding. i W Sodalitas We pause and think once more over the achievements of a year, a year which we haye spent in endeavoring to make Latina pleasure, One of our “‘High Lights’’ was the debate on “Latin is worthwhile” which we had with the Debating Society. Under the able leadership of Genevieve Spence and with the untiring help of Mrs. Denning we have achieved real results this year. May we reap even better harvest next year. “Tabor omnia vincit.” P My 3 i J Washington High Schools f ‘The Admirable Crich- nafraid to try the difficult e tackled the proposition, he letter announcing the ands tage tH it at ; ay) headed by Belge F rlastingly dirty doz ttered, and mers al ee gree? ie ponsible for Eastern’s i respom : “at BS Be as the sleekest, pie Ys at Ean that ever graced a ; ay. oe a it sets and changes have been comes difficult s gem _ successfully: qtrem? rs the r n if to prese pave ” 0! t have astern Se ; in t well, that yecial mention was made an D award, SI own COP excellence of the play. Then, the a local newspapers commented up- salt alg of “The Patsy’? as being worthy he settin ra fessional nae 1 eration Cae a it of helpfullness and coop The spit e hands is highly commendable, for wien ded much time and more energy wer eeP of our dramatics alone, and the ls saat be lost sight of that Snell and an ra d as much to do with the marked Be a plays as any individual student. succe 80 wn Fidelis Club The Fidelis Club gave a basket at Christmas time to a poor family. Many girls of Bator took part in the girl reserve operetta, The Pied Piper of Hamliv.’’ The year has been a successful one. i) Boys’ Rifle Club The Boys’ Rifle Club has been captained — a ee Se eS ae seer” this year by Frank Rod fer, with Jame. and Henry Bauer a3 5 Diet aS assistants, ho Science Club e Club members are Many prominen given talks before the club, in sions have developed, and ya has been gained, _ ; Charles Critchfield, Theodore Bishoff, Ro- rta Fissell, and James Dietz are the officers The Science : 4s enthusias- tie as ever. adaver es Scientists haye teresting diseus- uable information be xh Boys’ Clogging Class, The Boys’ Clogging Class under Mr, Simons has entertained the school Many times during the year. They have given exhibitions at sey- eral other high schools and_before the-Home and School Association, There are thirty ac- tive members in the group. Wn Hi-y Hi-y is a boys’ club fostered by the Y, M, C. A. Its officers are John Riecks, president ; Howard Lady, vice-president ; Marshall Grind- er, secretary; and Frank Rodger, treasurer, “Vy Orchestra No organization works harder or gives more It is difficult to choose the outstanding members, but the fol- lowing have done particularly well : Victor Hef- lin, Harry Duvall, Herbert Cooper, Charles Critchfield, and Doris Bishop. pleasure than the orchestra. é 3 Cc June 1928 The Library s Eastern doesn’t realize the value But without it, and the little the Faculty would soon 1 the work of the Perhap: of her library- lady who super discover 4 great Student-Body : vises It, depression ir oo The Locker Staff ad more work to do How- The Locker Staff has bh during the past year than ever, this increased business cannot rightly be “said to have been caused by any unusual th of absent-mindness on our part; but ue toa greatly increased en- hstanding the numerous by this situation, Mr. ff, under the excellent overcame these ever before. grow it was merely d rollment. Not wit difficulties created Shorts’ efficient sta leadership of John Riecks, problems with little difficulty. own Cheer Leaders All right now! Let’s have a great, big Punch and Judy for these boys! All right now, let’s go... one.-- two... three! Anyone who has heard Hazen Shea when he bellows out such an inspiring preamble and does not follow him and his colleagues, Al Cole and ‘Skip’? Faber, in the ensuing Big Hand, Rix Rox Ri, or other near earth-quakes, lacks so much school spirit that this paragraph would have no appeal anyway. However, if you have any steam at all, let some of it out for these fellows. Give the cheerleaders what ST they so generously Bive ever a great, big Pune g � big Puneh and Jy is dy! else , 4 hh ee Siti: Force -r-r, a rin Fre rom the SWitchboary i ing from Mr. Hart ard, B counters May I have soe ittes fro My section teacher want. eae reports !’ , ““Can I see Mr. ae atte fountain pen been turned ar re is just a side line to the ik : office, such as distributing tices, important typewriting ete, ger duties mail, sendj ny and trait No. of dictation. i i wt ion ; This explains why ibing e office assistants must be Roe rnvalug, and eral in their responatliiiiues alert keeping this great organization — a? toward with its characterisic smoothnes, baat along Ss +4 eC) Track . Eastern’s Track Team has bee under the task of breaking in pn N Working to fill the shoes of those who EW members 1927. The team, captained by Sraduated in the work next year. Some of the sta will graduate are Piles, Bushong. Ente i Hoffman, and Hutchinson. Coach hath’ pleased with the prospects of a change team next year. e A € ie Theodore Capelli Harold Witherite James Deitz Roderick O'Connor Phi Alpha Epsilon FOUNDED 1902 Thomas Net Andrew Oehmann Judsom Keeves Parker Faber Henry Hoifwan Dale Snell William Wool Thomas Nally Courtney Hayden J.C. Kochka, Fac. Adviser | yo ia t9 a =— a J Sse My = Hazen Shea Louis Depro John Doerr Harry Bushong Charles Millar John Hann Curtis Curtin Alfred Cole Chester Pyles William Waikart G June 1928 ) Epsilon Mu Sigma FOUNDED 1917 Chester Miles Carl Drescher Ronald VanTine Franklin Jamieson Robert Dunnegan George Didden Charles Johnson Paul Lawson Ralph Lloyd William Nuenhahn William Matthews Richard Portch Benjamin McCullough Howard McDuffie Walter Fry Kenneth Clow Carlton Eagle Franklin Miles Theodore Edwards June 1028 Se. 5) — cS) es) al Oa rs gee =, aN i] 5 Sigma Kappa Lambda FOUNDED 1928 George Carpenter Hollister Parsons Howard Lady William Benhof Albert Strauss Bob McCormick Donald Craig Richard Tenley Raeburn Dean J. P. Collins, Fac. Adv Willard Baetzner William Markey Donald Martin - c June 1928 [and Judy — 74 ae j 1 im ell Cre =}) ae AS) (sa Be =] Beta Phi Epsilon FOUNDED 1928 Abraham Edelson Isadore Hoddes Isadore Burka Herman Yager Alvin Morganstein Samuel Traner eh aS naelnnE Smee June 1928 So le aa Jud 715 } a Se ? ii Py i i a) 2! od iy, ) L.} Phi Pi Epsilon 4 FOUNDED 1926 iy Bernice Kaiser Margaret Beckett Jean Kardell ¥ Jennette Seiler Mableann Goddard Olivia Atherton Helen Hughes ll Virginia Daiker Audrey Bernhardt Evelyn Ellen Carol Meades Grace Haley Catherine Cross Kary Henry Dorothy Dnomire Rosalie Goodhart i =F pte || June 1928 — S: Ewe Ruth Johnson Mary Sisson Jean Hoch Bernadette Achstetter Theta Alpha Chi DFLTA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1927 Louise Burgess Jayne Adams Esther Rankin Louise Eno Julia Obear Jane Menefee Helen Manning Alice Flynn Mildred Barr Margaret Leatherwood Esther Hughes Elvira Flynn Norine Forster Lou Snyder — ee hy A oe Bela) June 1028 i and Judy ane PEARS LI Football This squad of gridiron warriors was the first to bring the victory to Eastern High School since 1897. For thirty years, Rastern had bowed to the teams representing the other District High Schools. — In 1927, however, Coach Guyon, with the aid of Dinty Hughes, and excellant material, formed a combination which left a trail of decisive victories. Noend of credit is due the team’s valiant captain, Franklin Holland. Eastern can only hope to go as well next year. oho Baseball The baseball team of 1928 gaye a wonder- ml fal exhibition of fighting spirit. It was the de- — termination to win that gained the Champion- ig ship. Too much credit could not be given to Coach Guyon. He formed, conducted and en- couraged the boys, making victory possible. Oehman, the sparkling hurler, is due most of I the credit; however, he had the excellent support of the rest of the team! WwW Basketball Although Eastern’s basketball team did not achieve the honor of winning the Interhigh Basketball series, they desire no end of credit for the undying spirit which dominated all of their games. However, Eastern ended the season far from the cellar position. Captain Depro was by no means a minor character in the series. Ted Cappelli, the shooting star, | was by far the outstanding player of the seties as well as t hehigh point scorer. ! la © SHOW 17 NOVEMBER IN 6 FALL SHOW F G 17- NOV.- (8, © { j Posters Made By The Drawing Classes For The Fall Show June 1928 t To The Marble Nymph She stands there poised amid her fawns “ And looks out westward to the sea a Where pleasure boats careening go Pe Across the water carelessly, ; | Where white-capped wavelets lap the steps _ Ve That lead across the velvet lawns, a | | j She stands a masterpiece of grace ie And fairly dances with her fawns. ere te The golden sunlight filters down 2 Amid the branches of the trees : And flickers on her marble face Turned up as if to catch the breeze, ; Why is it that you cannot step Donorny Secrest, ‘29 4 i Fron off your pedestal of white “hn Dusk And dance across the grassy lawn Beneath the moon some summer night? Death, some say, is another sailing— Out of a n-rrow harbor into the sea; Ina new boat, one of blue mist . With singing sails. 4 i Others call it ‘The end of this sailing quest, And the final anchor At some sleepy port, c Where the whispering sails curve back be- fore the breeze. I don’t know which death is— But this | know: That the wind makes one drowsy And after a while I shall wish for the quiet water cool and dark, And a low, crooning breeze. Rorn Bett, °28 ee Se ek eS | June 1928 The rl and este Around The School AFTER GRADUATION ! WHY NOT make recreation your vocation: enjoy your work and give pleasure to others: be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same? Such is the life and work of a teacher of physical education. ; ig Savage School for Physical Education Established 1890 | A Normal School which prepares men and women to become teachers, directors and supervisors of physical ed- | ucation in schools, colleges, playgrounds, clubs. private institutions and industrial organizations. =} The curriculum includes practical instruction in all forms of athletics, gymnastics, games, dancing, swimming, dramatics and the like; also the essential courses in education, psychology, anatomy, physiology, hygiene and i others, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of physical education. | An exceptionally strong faculty : CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST Increasing demand for teachers. Saleries higher than for grade teachers, Emp. bureau for students and graduates, Only a limited number of students will be admitted. Register now for class entering on September 17th, 1928, DR. WATSON L. SAVAGE, President, 308 West S9th Street, N. Y. City. fi G@ June 1928 ecg race The Automobile |s Hi eg | ee dn ord CL fe Paci Is A Luxury Many Can Afford E. H. 8S. Modern, School Lunch Room Is A Luxury We Can All Afford Specialized ‘Tis a mark of good Service judgement to be Seiepanier Offered to you in Si The New Men's Store Here, in an atmosphere typically masculine, you may see clothes specially designed by men who know what appeals to men of CThe college and prep school years. Our salespeopl e too, are trains | ed to serve you especially, Eastern Hig School SECOND FLOOR Bank Express Elevator Service Woodward Lothrop a «sn ee is Main siz9 Columbia Fruit and Candy Company : . Inc. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY 909 Louisiana Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. c. Fountain Pens—Greeting Cards Linc. 38 Established 1885 WOOD'S SCHOOL McPhee’s 311 E. CAP. sT. 221 Pennsylvania Ave., S.E. Secretarial course Bookkeeping and accountancy course, English Course. Civil Service Course. High School MWesdlbaidis and Supplies, Ath- Six weeks. day sessions, $24.50 letic Goods, Drawing Instruments, Photo Six weeks, evening: sessions, $8. Supplies, Developing, Printing, Mazda Graduates placed in good positions wamps, Electric Heaters Lamps, rs COURT F. WOOD,LL. M., PRINCIPAL GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Founded 1821 Offers Graduate and Under-graduate courses in LIBERAL ARTS - EDUCATION - ENGINEERING ARCHIPECTURE- = MEDICINE - PHARMACY = LAW - For Catalogues and Other Information Address THE REGISTRAR 2033 G Street,N.W. Telephone, West 1640 This Annud was printed by the Printing Classes of Eastern High School in the The Eastern ssi School Print she Choose a profitable career PROFESSIONAL or Commercial Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Manufac- turing, Chemistry or Bacteriology, offer to young men and women students big fields of endeavor, with good financial return. ES: With our new College Building in the New College Building educational center of Philadelphia, our West Philadelphia many elective courses, inviting lecture and class rooms, well-equipped labora- tories, museum and library, and with an internationally-known faculty, this cen- Prospective students an3 their Parents tury-old College stands pre-eminent. are cordially invited to inspect the Col- Courses of full collegiate status, a p- lege at any time, or write for Academic proved by the Pennsylvania Depart- requirements and Catalog. ment of Education, leading to recognized Degrees, New Term begins September 19, 1928 PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE of PHARMACY and SCIENCE Wilmer Krusen, M.D., President 43rd STREET, WOODLAND AND KINGSESSING AVENUES Founded 1821 PHILADELPHIA The Travelers Insurance C of Hartfort, Conn. “4 PROTECTION PLUS SERVICE IN ALL LINE JOHN P. DUNNIGAN of °23 es Telephone Main 8510 939 Washington Building From a Friend = ee) From a Friend | J. WILLARD NALLS of 18 Manager of THE HECHT Co. Sport Shop Invites all Easternites to drop in and seek his advice when buying school clothes. Kastern School Sweaters Eastern colors made up in splendid quality wool sweaters Mag Ul lege m 'N: “dis a 2 3 yee mai ‘ Knickers for Prep School Students Always a fine stock of knickers in new materials and complete size range Imported Golf Hose Novelty patterns and striking color combinations. Kf Vi Windbreakers and Lumberjacks Sporty looking styles at prices that will fit your allowance. HE E. MORRISON PAPER COMPANY T er and Stationery, Wholesale and Retail Pap SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1009 PENN. AVE., N. W ee ae a s and bous. BARBER and ROSS We believe in gitl We like to do anything we may to Na help their enterprises; that's one of a . ardware, Cutler , the reasons we jake this ad. Naar a ae ae ae Haugerur ; Another reason is — we think it usefurnishings KELVINATOR is qood business. Girls and boys are the best friends in ihe world. In order to make girls and boys ds we must show outr Oldest Electric Refrigeration Eleventh and G Streets, N. W — I our frien selves friendly and we are trying to do it. Besides, we believe we make the best Ice Cream made in this vicinity and we believe we give Phones, Lincoln 1150-1151 ESTLOW TATE Druqnists 4TH Usp EAST CAPITOL ST Try Our Store First” 3 EE —— —————— GEIGER’S DRUG STORE 6th and B Sts., N.E. Lincoln 775 the best service with it. All of these are good reasons why you should buy Oldest Established Drug Store Und Management On Capitol Hill Spawn ART § tom ; B CEN | ome es MUTH PHONE, MAIN 7620 PHONE, MAIN 1618 CARLIN CREAMERY CO., Inc. Wholesalers of Tell your Dealer “| WANT CARRU'S” Phone Lincoln 5900 Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Oleomargarine 607 B Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. W.H. HARRISON CO., Inc. Fruits and Vegetables COMMISSION MERCHANTS WASHINGTON, D.C. ———— ae “WHOLESALE ROW” Ave., N.E. Phone, Lincoln 9: 309 Radio Trickle Chargers Silvertown Tires For Economy, Service, and Satisfaction . at Phones, Lincotn 611-455 THE PROSPERITY CLEANERS VARDWARE — paints DYERS W. F. HUMMER co. 241 Mass. Ave., N. E. BUILDIN eon Lin. 6326 We Call 802-819 B ST N FE p MATERIAL AT) and Deliver Washington, D, ¢ sd Delivery : HIGH SCHOOL TEXT BOOKs Best of Dru, gs with Honest Service BOOKS BOUGHT LOWDERMILK CO. eer gnes C TAYLOR 1418 F Steet 2nd C Sts. page Lincotn tso4 Telephone your wants We deliver Anywh, where PRODUCING STATIONERS H. HARRISON 247-15th., S.E. Best Grade Groceriers, Meats, Provisions, Fish, and Poultry Telephone, Lincoln as27 SS Sr ee BALLANTYNE’S PERRY’S 1409 F STEET, N. W. CLEANERS AND DYERS 8th and E. Capitol Sts. School Books and Stationery Phone. i ne, Lincoln 625 Largest Stock Lowest Prices WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ——— a a Phone, Main 9690 R. R. Dept. Receiving Dept H. F WALLS M.E.HORTON, Inc. HARDWARE, PAINTS, AND GLASS Wholesale Food Supplies Electrical, Plumbing, and Tinning Supplies Catering Especially to Institution Trade 106 13th Street, Southeast 506-620 C St.,S.W. Washington, D.C Phone, Lincoln 430 ¢ 10156 LINCOLN 10341 Thc Better Cleaning and Pressing Shop | RAINBOW r Cc NING S. A. SCHNEIDER CONG AND 301 Mass., N. E. Bernat Weiss, Manager 139 B St., S.E. THE SOUTHEAST HARDWARE CO WERNER’S PHARMACY 1, Werner, Pharmacist John A. Tesh, Pro 611 Pennsylvania Ave , S_E. Hardware, Plumber, Tinner, and Electrical | ies, Seda, Magazines, School Supplies, Paints, Oils,and Glass ' Supplies, and Stationery 501 East Capitol Street a “T advise ss] warn every yore coRED! Tey ; ‘ MAN and young RSNA EST Py tothave ike Parents AN to be careful, in EN Sell Hh ese 72 PAY ye their sons MAN education x by Natal ! fy th | ehters taught | nd etting 40 : Ss B N 7 B hand and ty Short not to omit ude OULD eRe PO OSES A stenographer ink ractical of 1S. a NEETU +o can typewrite hig ee Pi the study of BUS- fe 7 rd, } ei y 1 is farsafer ite his note aac)? ar safer f es Wi? i p. Sargent PIA STI Sf IIVETSI Y thana Greek seeoerty Gb Ss i ——— TED bo —-- sae Charlee se boolar,?? Former U, S. Come nconros = the Noted nee nor f Immigration” AFTER HIGH SCHOOL WHAT ? sioner 0! Aristotle, the great pave is the difference between alive person “Rxactly the difference - really friends, conditions 1n is of but little more va Your parent reason you are something for your thoughtful Here. is e in the consideration: The higher you ris‘ scale of education, the more you limit your on. The hod carrier, for instance, competiti n who can is in competition with every ma carry mortar, while the bricklayer com- petes only with men who have learned his trade. The skillful surgeon has only limited competition, while the great magazine writ- er has still less. The parents of every student in Eastern High realize the above facts—you realiz- ed them yourselves. That is why you are in High School today. If you haye the aptitude and the real love for study and the ability to digest and get the full benefit of a higher education together with the means to go to a college or University —we say, by all means make the best of your opportunity. However, if you lack the above requirements—we say finish your high school course first at any cost—no sacrifice is too great. The young person who does not finish high school is hilosopher, was once asked the question, “ Wwy), ; and an uneducated one? He replant nee between a live person and a dead one.”? And America are such that the uneducated per. ( lue than the dead person. unesiy s realized this, and you yourselves realize it to—that is th going to Eastern High. C greatly handicapped in whatever he m undertake in actual life. Y After high school—we urge strongly course of thorough business Gann ke that offered by Southern Brothers Sia Business University. Hundreds of ote. ern Brothers students and graduates took their business course with us between high school and college—hundreds of ethers came to us after they had finished their college or university courses. A knowledge of shorthand and funda- mentals of business will help you greatly during your college course—or will prove a fitting touch toa higher educational course. We cordially invite you to see our school in our splendidly equipped quarters on the third and fourth floors of the New Adams building, on F Street, N. W.—between 18th and 14th street, right opposite the New Fox Theater. We court a thorough imvestigation—Our new 48 page catalogue is now on the press—send for it—it is free —gladly send it to you when it is finished. BUSINESS Pes ) In Addition to Earn- ing Most of His Col- nh lege Expenses The Co-operative Student Finds quickly the career for which he is best fitted. Learns business methods in the most direct and effective way. May work half of each year in his home city. Has better opportunity for em- ployment after graduation. Standard Collegiate Degrees DREXEL THE CO-OPERATIVE SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA 2000 cr The cover of the PUNCH JUDY is Smi therafted oy The most unusual covers this year were furnished by the S.K. SMITH COMPANY. The cover of the Beaver of Or- egon,the Illio of Illinois, the Arbutus of Indiana, the Tyee of Washington, the Chinook of Washington, the Gopher of Minnesota, Owl of Pittsburg, the Jayhawker of Kansas, the Bomb of Iowa, Cornhuskers of the Daedalion of Texas, and there are hundreds Nebraska, of others too numerous tomen- tion are examples of the work- manship of this organization. Send us your coverproblems and we shall be glad to suggets a solution to them with no ob- ligation on your part. THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 448 NORTH WELLS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ; ee a Creators and Smithcrafters of Good Annual Covers 4° Coal I. KATZMAN LADIES’ AND GENTS’ TAILOR Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing - Altering Expert Work inc. 9224 1343 B Street, N.E. Linc. SS SS Compliments Jas. H. Chaconas 821 H. ST., N.E. leah SS J. S. OWENS Lunch, Candy, Ice Cream, School Supplies, Soft Drinks, And Auth’s Meats 510 G St., S.E. Linc. 2483 USE BUFFALO PAINT James E. Conover Co., 1001 15th St., N.W. Clarendon 393 ————— SSS ee Fuel Oil Coke LINCOLN PARK LUNCH ROOM Home Cooked Meals Sandwiches Breyer’s Ice Cream E. H. Hess, Proprietor | Phone, Lincoln 4245 STANTON PARK DELICATESSEN Lunch, Fruit, Candy, Ice Cream, Light Groceries, and School Supplies 5th and Stanton Square, N.E, Phone, Lincoln 2387 P ROLD : : FLORIST” Funeral Designs a Specialty tands 415 and 418 Center Market B Street wing Greenhouse 512 6th St., S.E. Main 2355 | The N.E. CANDY KITCHEN is opening at 8th and H St.,N.E. under the name L. KAVAKOS SONS Lunchionette and Confections ATTENTION, STUDENTS! Special Rates Underwood Typewriters Rented at $3.00 Per Month $10 for Four Months in Advance Do your school work on an Underwood Typewriter and you will increase your efficiency 10 per cent. Phone or call upon the Underwood Typewriter Company 1413 New York Avenue Franklin 6160 WASHINGTON, D. C. HERE most young people ¢ tering business are lost is between their first positions and the op- ‘tunities ahead of them. It is the Prigest step and many have failed to 0 u a be are, however, has a happy vt coming about three-fourths of ye way to meet the young man or pc -- woman who is prepared to Doe Her: And we try to keep in close Pach with Opportunity, so that we oe assist our graduates to keep on he straight road to success. This is ae of the most delightful and satis- ring things about the training we we 4 7 Be itl to have a position avail- able for our graduates when they are ready for a business career. I hat first position may lead to promotion anda bigger salary. It usually does, ; ee perhaps you have progressec far enough in the work to feel that you are competent to hold a better Job. There does not seem to be any im- mediate promotion in sight, or you may not like the connection or the line and wish to make another start. In the latter case a willing hand is ready to lend you further assistance. It is the hand of our Free Employ- ment Service. ; Our sole aim in conducting this Employment Service has been to as- sure each of our graduates of getting the best possible position—the posi- tion tor which he or she is best fitted. No one else could afford to give the time we do to studying each young man and women and helping them to plan their future. 721-13 Street AWilling Hand to Help You Into Pe Employment Service for Our Graduates as Good Positions Long as They Need It or Care to Use It And we are Just as careful with em- ployers, We keep close tab on what offices offer the greatest chances of advancement, We know the ty k pe of young people that will suit them hest, his Employmest Service of ours is a lifetime service—to be used once or a dozen times if necessary. service which you ¢ most in securing lead you on to 0 stantial salary ings. It’sa an_use to the ut- a position that will Pportunity, to asub- and congenial surround- It has been the means of bringing success, happiness and independence to hundreds of graduates. It is ready to serve you. icati ly furnished. Bulletin descriptive of course together with rate card and application blank gladly furn STRAYERS COLLEGE i i Career.” “Where Business Men Train you for a Business Phone Main 1748-49 A Business School with niversity Atmosphere | WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR | SECRETARIES =| DAY it + 4h STAMPS FREE - an album, 50 different STAMPS and Hinges fer a purchase of 50 cents or more from our U.S. and Foreign approvals sheets. Sent by return mail, THE MITCHELL STAMP Co. 3312 - 37th St. Mt. Rainier, Md. eee EASTERNITES The kind of Haircut or Bob you Remington Typewriters built and sold HERE are many reasons for T the overwhelming demand for Remington Typewriters for in- struction purposes by the business schoolsof America, but thisane great reason contains all the others. Remington, founder of the type- writer industry, is today the recog- nized leader in every field of type- writer development, and every de- partment of typewriter service. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY Division of Remington Rand 804 17th St.. N.W. Wash ington, D.C. Phone, Main 3258 really like by either of Eastern's expert barbers JOHN CAPONITI 128 D St. NE. NATALE CAPONRITI 1208 Good Hope Rd. S.E. (Appointments in section 1154 or 2988) | Compliments Dick Murphy, Inc. Northeast Branch 604 H Street, N.E. Linc. 337 SUCCESS - - - Yes With recognized systems of shorthand Beginners’ classes Gregg and Graham- == Gregg and Graham - Pitman. Pitman. Dictation classes in charge of With scientifically taught ty pewriting. With Goodyear’s Secretarial bookkeep- ing. experts in their line of work. THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, INC. Washington, D. C. 1416 K Street, Northwest CS Pace Alumni have become— Officials of our leading corporations: Members of State CRBS Ay Examining Boards; Officers in National and State C.P. A. Soe leties; Writers of authorit: ative reference books on business; Lecturers in forty-one schools and universit les, including Yale, Northwestern, Boston and Columbia. Day and Evening Classes—Co-educational B. C.S. and M.C. S. Degrees GaPpaAep reparation Genjamin Franklin University Transportation Building Main 8259 17th and H Streets ee C. a, PEARSON Main 6977 D.C. CRAIN Class Rings, Pins, Cups, and Favors PEARSON CRAIN Manufacturing Jewelers 1329 F St., N. W. Stationers Washington, D. C. Phone Franklin 1709 Phone Franklin 1710 : : pe pees Half Tones Line Cuts Color Plates Standard Engraving Company 1212 G Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. SS” ELL O’Donnell’s Drug Store 14th and N. C. Ave., N. E. OUR STEADY ¢ USTOMERS are people who recognize the difference between the superficial appeal of price and the solid Satisfaction of Quality. DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, FILMS, CANDY, AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Se SSE ES eS ee Special Service For Students Baileu’'s Sodas and J Lunches School Supplies 17 15th ST. N. E. “THE STATION OF SERVICE x0. See ritual ce AND A STREETS, NE. 1ise-17ST, NW. 10146 ONDUIT ROAD, NORTHWEST EE Lincoln 2415 Phone, Cleveland 5969 E. C. SHERFEY, PROPRIETOR WE CARRY A FULL FILLING STATION LINE JOHN F. DONOHOE SONS REALTORS 314 Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E. Telephone, Lincoln 84 Member National Association of Real Estate Exchanges Member Real Estate Brokers’ Association of Washington Milburn J. Donohoe James A. Donohoe Clarence F. Donohoe BOUD SHORTHAND In 30 School Days The student writes words and sentences the first day and a letter the fourth day in Boyd School. Boyd Shorthand reads like Print, yet it can be written two hundred words more per minute. Boyd System is taught only in Boyd Schools, one in Washington, others coast to coast. Boyd Graduates are successfull. They hold positions of responsibility. Before you attend any other busi ness college get the latest information about Boyd courses. Touch Typewriting, Spelling, English, Filing, Bookkeeping, Secretarial course six months and stenographic course three months Write Today for Particulars BOYD SCHOOL for SECRETARIES The Secretarial Training and Placement Center of Washington GEORGE M. CASPER Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, and House Furnishing Goods 1013 N. Carolina Ave.,S.E. Lincoln 159 “Your Portrait” When In Center Market stop at “Daly’s”’ Variety Stand is the most interesting record of life Main 5861 J. E. CASSON Photographer 907 Pa. Ave., TLD. —— ae So PHONE, FRANKLIN 2525 Axles | fi Mufflers ne _ Drive Shafts : : ts ; Dit at Garey A. Danis Dg Espana’ Differential Parts Ring and Pinion Gears Ray Destog ‘le Shims Springs for Cars and PARTS FOR AUTOMOBILES Ybestos Brake Ni 4b ‘a , ing Trucks s Chive Caves Cylinder Head Gaskets 486 Lousiana Avenue Cantey Joint Diseg Silent Timing Gears = ss Rod Bolts Whitney Timing Washington, D.C. ie Gas Chains aive Springs Bearings of All Types levis Pings i The Brookland Variety Store rT ade 12th Michigan Ave., N. E. Raymond P. Kelly Whether you fayor prohibi- tion or not—as a good law-a- biding citizen you should al- ways keep your feet dry—a hole in your sole is an easy way to catch cold. —CATCH US FIRST-— SHOE SERVICE SHOP 203 C St. N. E. Line. 10441 Auther S, Boucher THE LATEST AND THE BEST Ladies Hair Cutting Open on Sunday endowment in the world for teachers. The Mutual iN Specialty 8 to 12 A.M. Life Insurance Company of New York— 5 America’s oldest company Sam’s Barber Shop L. V. LAMPSON 1334 B St., S.E. All Kinds of Hair 419 Southern Bldg., Washington, D.C, Opposite Library Tonic For Sale Write me today Se Telephone Mail Orders The Popular Meat Market Lincoln 2835 Hato Promptly Attended to UNITED STATES POSTER co. Estavlished 1903 Manufacturers of Felt Novelties Pennants, Banners, Pillow Tops $30 H Street, N. E Washington, D. C. Sam Geuinson, Proprietor Meats Fit To Eat Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Phone, Lincoln 9241 1501 A Street, S. E. ae A.M. JOKUMSEN EEE Phone Phone N. 32 Fo N. 34 Tv Auto Parts Any Car « Any Model « Any Uear Reboring and Instaling of Pistons Motor Parts Springs Axles � Bearings Brake Lining Tools Rebabbitting of Bearings National Service Co., Inc. 1622 1624 14 St. N. W.