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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1934 volume:

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V.,-I, Y. 5 ,..: U., A 1 vfu-we . fs--1, 1'f -WP ' ' ffkfi 1 EEJ IZSEQLEE. Y' ' , ' lki L'8li.B'4z.abaJit-5313.-25.3 2' FI71ERC+'E...x ' -Lwhliifiiiiif EEF' '!QZR'7.1l1QEE. GG? DIBRIH qffgjp - ' Q- rdngzeg il fwifk P U N C I-I - -5.,, .: V I N vgyfhl. . - - V - ' 1 . fr. 'I my N D. I U D 1 9-73 4 Annual Publication of HIGH SCHOOL ' Washington, D. C. . -. . v Volume. Thirty ' g,a+v.q-Sax-,.., ,. ,..,,,.?a.,-,heavy Vcihgdx, , , . t , , Jw' N4 1 1 if X if ' wig , lzvztswf 2, .,,v,,. . - 772 DEDICATION To Miss Elizabeth Birtwell who, an Eastern, graduate herself, has been associated with the school since girlhoodg who in her careful guidance as special adviser has been untiringg who has opened for us magic easements into golden litera- tureg and who by her understanding and ready humor has endeared herself to her pupilsg we af- fectionately dedicate the 1934 Punch and fudy. FOREWORD Our goal for the 19344 Punch and Judy has been simply to paint you a picture of the daily life at Eastern. Naturally, each day has brought its trials as well as its triumphs, but by the end of four years, with a clearer perspective, We remember only the interest that eager teachers have given us and the love with which understanding classmates have blessed us. If our picture causes a nostalgia for familiar wallsg if it compels you to look beyond to the very life of the scene-the spirit of honesty, loyalty, and fair-play, upon which everything worthwhile at Eastern is founded-then we have achieved our masterpiece. CONTENTS Book One CLASSES Book Two CADETS Book Three SPORTS Book Four ACTIVITIES Book Five FRATIQRNITIES M if M I J. 5, u-. Q iv Punch and Iwdy is thel only name for it, stgted al young' senior fone morning 'in ..1926. Thus thcl first edition of .EBQtBTll,S lyearbooli, Jtnsbv fivas named' by bilitor, Spalding, after a popular sfihool yoll. l l Today, seven years later, the Punch and Judyis such an accepted part of Eastern life that studaents identify the yell as the- one named after the yearbook . V M , MN Q 5 WE 'll' ie li 'K aw. x ,F JM a mfg A 'R l. L. am!! qu ' w, -Mg, ' T ee ary, 5 5 : N Wm ' 5, ,L 1 we su r K. 5 -.o uf 4 'I W 3. ,F ni X1 ,1- 11 159' Crm -19 Fm fi .V ML I, Q Y- v 1.-. , , U C '7 MR. CHARLES HART Principal F9 Fi ' L., H 51 1 VS, . is ?i 1. ,, my A LQ MISS NIAHY J. XVATTS .4ssislar1l Principal MR. JOHN P. COLLINS Xlssismnl Principal iBook Quo CLASSES lvpwurd, upward, pausing now and then, the 1,931 class has lHlSf413ll its IYOSIIIHKIII, sophmnorv. jlltliltl' Mage and zlttuillvd the ultimzttv. 'Xml tllf'1Ll' they Stand, gazing frolu thu tmp :tml wondering. as haw those in that past. how odd it is wvirv ht'H'H. Emaaifg - . ,. ,., ..,f.,.,.1:yiu.,rv:.imqi:'v.-nm,.1 ..u.:.z.Y..gca15n f , ' A ' ' -K W-,w,,,,1,,r,, q,4,,,,qf,yQgu,g,,p.gF..,i54na4M, h, FEBRUARY FOUR YEAR CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM NALLY BRYAN President NAOMI PATH CRAVLR ,,,,,., .-Secretary AL1c:r: VIRGINIA GARRISQN DIETRICH HORMAN,,, ,Ln ,-Treasurer Vice-President IUNE FOUR YEAR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN FRANK KIQARNEY ,,,PresirIeut JUNE ANNE SOUTHWORTHL Secretary NIAHJORIIE SYBIL Lwsm: Vice-Presirlent DANIEL RICHARD HlLll,,,,. ,Treasurer CLASS HISTORY OF 1934 The years have passed swiftly since the Goddess of Wisdom led a large and interested group of boys and girls through the open portals of Eastern, placing them before another step leading to the throne of intellectual attainment. It was a new and thrilling experience to all and marked the beginning of a new epoch in the history of our lives. Soon the various members of our class became outstanding in all school activities., Canit you relive with us the thrill we felt after the final game which proved our team to be -the winner of the basketball championship? Victory smiled on our teams, composed of such dynamic players as Tom Davis, Harry Bassin, Tom Nolan, John McCarthy, and Carl and Joe Mills. The girls were not far behind the boys in their athletic triumphs. They, too, received first place in basketball, under the competent leadership of Yetta Abelman, with the assistance of such players as Edna Moore, Dorothy Chace, Betty Butler, and Elizabeth Murray. ' As we review our student organizations, we note that the majority are led by prominent members of our senior class. Presided over by Thomas Whinerey. president, and Marjorie Lipske, vice-president, the Student Council has completed another successful year. Frank Kearney and June Southworth conducted a series of debates for the Debating Club. Not to be forgotten are the Easterner and its editor, Louis Lazaroff, the Punch and Judy with Evelyn Dickenson as editor, the Officers' Club led by Francis Andrews, the Bank Staff under the direction of Bobby Barry, or the -school ofiice force which boasts of many efficient members of our class. With throbbing pulses we recall our own Company A as it marched gallantly off the field, carrying the flag of victory which told us that Eastern had captured Hrst place in the Competitive Drill of 1932. As we look further into the achievements of this talented class, we discover that they took the center of the stage in many of Eastern's dramatic productions. Tons of Money featured Eleanora Bergling, Robert Harbaugh, and Miles Libbeyg while in The Dream of Love, Beatrice Hooker and Bernard Steinkuller added to the amusement and gayety. Backstage we find John Donohue working as un- tiringly as ever to make these productions a success. Many awards have been given to outstanding members of our class. Daniel Hild, in his junior year, won the coveted Harvard awardg Bertha Miller, in 1933, won the oratorical contest at Easterng Harriet Taylor was presented with the Gorgas Medallion for her successful essay, and Earle Martyn won a scholarship to Catholic University for the best essay in the Post Scholastic Essay Contest. The class of 1934- boasts of 170 honor students whose untiring efforts have given them the glory and distinction of keeping ever-burning within them the torch of higher learning. Now, as we bid farewell to our Alma Mater, to blaze our way to new and greater achievements, we leave behind us a record of which we are justly proud. SHIRLEY THOMPSON MARGARET CUSSLER LEFT DOLORES LILLIAN ABELLERA First honors. 111g Second honors, 1113 Spanish Club. 1213 Dramatic Club. 111g Hockey Team. 1114 Girl Reserves, 131g Lunchroom Staff, 111. ADA CLINTON BARNARD Second honors, 161, Girl Reserves, 111g Lunch- I'1l1tIl1 Staff. 131, Athletic Representative, 111. WOODROW WVILSON BASIL Hi-Y. 1615 Basketball, 1415 Track. 1413 Fall Show. 1932: Pan-Hellenic Council. Presidentg Epsilon Mu Sigma. President. RIGHT HELEN ANNA AU First honors. 111: Second honors, 131: Glee Club. 141: Spanish Club. Vice-Presidentq Oper- ettas. In Old Vienna and t'TlIe Lady of the Terrace . ROBERT FRANCIS BARTLETT Stamp Club. 121: French Club. 131: Athletic Representative. 111. CI-:cII. CLAYTON BAXTER Clee Club. 121: Dramatic Club. 1213 Football Team. Manager. 1933g Baseball Team. Asst. lVlanager, 1933: Easterner Staff, 111. LEFT NTARCARET LORI-INA Bl-TYER Hockey Team. 111. ANNA MARIE CAPANNELLI French Club, 121g Lunchroom Staff. 141. CATHERINE JOSEPHINE CATALANO First honors. 141: Ezzsterner Agent. 151: Sec- tion Representative. 141. RIGHT WILLIAM NALLY BRYAN Second honors. 111g Rifle Club. 121: Spanish Club, 111, Press Club, 1115 Easterner Staff 1115 President of February four-year class. MITCHEI.L CASEL Cadet Band. 141g School Orchestra. 131g Arm- ory Orchestra. . A RALPH LEROY CHILCOAT Cadets. 111: Cadet Band. 1113 School Band. 1311 School Orchestra. 131. LEFT EDWIN LEROY DUVAIJ, Football, 111: Trunk Tvmu. 121. JOHN VINCENT EDVVARDS EllSfC'I'lI8l' Staff. 11,1 . JAMES VINI:I:NT FALVEY Cadets. 131: Football. 111: Section Rvp1'esz-n- tative. 111: Athlf-tic' Hn-pn-st-Iltative. 121: Book Room: 1'hi Alpha Epsilon. RIGHT LOUISE ELIZABETH EDGE Drurnatic Club. 121: Glue Club. 131: Noon- hour Activities: Eusterlzol' Agent. 111: Fall Show. 1932. RIIODA BERNICE EPSTEIN First honors. 121: Second honors. 121: French Club. 171: Scivnce Club. 111. THOMAS HOWARD FITCH Second honors. 12113 Locker Staff. LEFT PAULINE SARAH COH EN MARIE WESLEY CIINNINGIIAM First honors. 121: Second honors. 131g French Club. 121: Uslu-ring Stuff. 111: Dramatic Club. 121: Cirl llcswvos. 1113 Oflim- Training. 111: 1.llllUlll'01tlTl Stull. bvad Cashier. 131: 1gIISfCl'lll'l' Staff. 111: lJlllIl'l1 and Jurly Stafl. Assistant Editor. LIQNA EvI:I.YN DIc:KuNs0N l irst honors. 131: S1-cond honors. 11-1: Fl'?l1Cll Club. 121: lJl'21Illi1llC Club. 121: Gill Rm-servvs. 111: Ullivv 'l'ruiIIiIIg. 111: l,llIlCll1'00I'Il Staff. 1313 Press Club. 111: Eax1ff1'11f'l' Staff. 111: 1,llI1l'lI anal fully Stuff. Editor. RIGHT NAONII PATE CRAVER First honors. 111: SI-Cond honors. 131: Frvnch Club. 131: lJI'uIIIutiC Club. 121: llshcring Staff. 111: 1.llI'll'lll'U11Ill Staff. lwud vasliier. 1212 Svc- tion 1':1 1ll'C!4Plll1.lllVL'. 111: 5t'crm'tuI'y of February four-yn-ar Class. FLORENCE CATIIERINI5 CIIOZZO Scvond honors. 111. EDITH AIIRELIA IJIINNINf:ToN Easterller Staff. 1121. LEFT MARY KATHARINE FLETCHER First honors, fljg Second honors, f6jg Lunch- room Stall, f3jg Section Representative, f5lg Job's Daughters, Theta Delta Epsilon, Secretary. MARIE TERESA Fusco First honors, fljg Second honors, f2j, Lunch- room Staff, fly, Easterner Agent, PEARL GOLDENBERG First honors, llj g Composer of Spring and Fall Show songs, 1932 and 1933, and football song. RIGHT MARY ELLEN FOLMER Clee Club, f5jg Operetta, The Lady of the Terraceiig Fall Show, 1932 and 1933, Phi Pi Epsilon. ALICE VIRGINIA GARRISON Hiking Club, 121, Ushering Staff, fljg Book Room, Vice-President of February four-year class, Phi Pi Epsilon. SAM GORDON Section Representative, fllg Easterner Agent, fljg Beta Phi Epsilon. Q E I . l , A 1, 1, . X L 1 , v I l- Ijli UAH A A 4 LEFT HELEN MAE GREEN Glee Club, Qlj. HoRAcE ALVIE GRovEs Cadets, f8jg Ushering Staff, fm, Football Team, Assit. Manager, 1933. HELEN LOUISE HARVEY Second honors, f3jg French ClIIb, 115, Usher- ing Staff, fllg Dramatic Club, f2jg Glee Club. f2jg Lunchroom Staff, f2l. RIGHT WAI,TER EMERSON GRIEST EDWARD IRWIN HAIGH Printing Staff, 131. HILDA LoUIsE HAUSENFLUCK LEFT SARAH CAMPBELL HOWARD First Honors, Qljg Easterner Staff, BRAIILEY THOMAS JOHNSON, JR. Cadets, 1259 School Orchestra, MARY ELLEN KRAHLING RIGHT DOROTHY MARGARET JACKSON Second honors, fllg Basketball Team. CLAIRE NIAYBELLE KESSLER Ushering Staff, f2lg Book Room. MARGARET ELIZABETH LAMBRIGHT Girl Reserves, QZJ. LEFT EVELYN GENEVIEVE HAYES ANNA MARGARET HENNINGS DOROTHY EVA HOLMES First honors, fllg Girl Reserves, fljg Section Representative, fly . RIGHT JACOB BERNARD HELBERT Dramatic Club, 1213 Debating Club. ill. ALICE MAY HOLMES First honors, Ujg Section Representative, 1115 Easterner Agent, KZJ. DIETRICII WILLIAM HORMAN Second honors, fljg Stamp Club, 111, Treas- urer of February four-year class. if L A S H VEBHUAHY LEFT GERTRUDE SYLVIA LANDS-MAN Dramatic Club. C215 Glee Club, 131g Lunch- room Staff, f2j. GEORGE BELL LEFFLER Section Representative, C313 Easterner Agent, C17 - ESTA LORRAINE LUCKETT Girl Reserves, flip Section Representative, CIJ. RIGHT HENRY ALFRED LANOE BONNIE IRENE LETNER Lunchroom Stuff, flj. WILLIAM ROBERT LUSBY Rifle Club, MJ. LTL A S55 FEBRUARY LEFT CLARENCE BENJAMIN LYONS Cheer Leader, 140, Library Staff, fljg Phi Alpha Epsilon. MARY HELEN MANN First honors, 115, Second honors, 121, French Club, f2jg Lunchroom Staff, f3j. LILLIAN MATES Fall Show, 1933. RIGHT LILLIAN MALTZ First honors, C6jg Second honors, fljg Dra- matic Club, f2jg French Club, f2jg Office Training, fljg Easterner Agent, Q4-J, Punch and Judy Stall. DOROTHY ESTELLE MARLOW Second honors, f5jg Spanish Club, f2jg Usher- ing Staff, fljg Dramatic Club, fljg Lunchroom Staff, f3jg Christmas play, 1933. WILLIAM JOHN MCCONNELL Cadet Band, LEFT PENELOPE PAPACHRIST First honors. 1153 Second honors. f2lg French Club, g Spanish Club. 113 g Press Club, Q11 3 EUSfi'fl1,8f Staff. 1123 . CLARE JOHNSON PENN First honors. 151g Second honors. f2'jg Clee Club, 1415 3 Lnnehroom Staff. f3l 3 Spanish Club, Presidentg Operettas. PickleS,, and The Lady of the TCl'1'HCt'liQ Perfect attendance. JOSEPH CLARENCE RICHARDSON Football, f2jg Basketball, L2jg Phi Alpha Ep- silon. RIGHT ROLLAND PEED Cadets, 125. ELMER HENRY POWELL Easterlzer Agent. 1115 Treasurer of February three-year class. 1933. BEVERLY RUTH RISTON First honors, fljg Second honors, QSJ. LEFT GEORGE MCMAHON Baseball, fljg Athletic Representative, ill. ELEANOR ROSA lV1URRAY Second honors. LL-Hg Lunchrooin Stuff, f3j: Operetla, The Lady of the Terrace g .lobis Daughtersg Thr-ta Delta Epsilon. GRAFTON FRANCIS NICHOLS Second honors, 1113 Athletic Representative. Q11 g DeMolayg Epsilon Dvllil Chi. RIGHT ELEANOR FRANCES MORGAN ROBERT EDWARD NEAL Armory Orcliestra, fl . DOROTHY ROBERTA NORBECK Second honors. 125g Hiking Club. fljg Girl Reserves. lljg Lunclirooni Staff. f3j Eczsterner Agent, Clj. LEFT LOTTIE MARTIN ROBERTS First honors. 151, Second honors, 121, Spanish Club. Secretaryg Dramatic Club, 111, 1.unch- room Staff. 1313 Perfect attendance. ALVINA AUGUSTA SCOTT SALLIE ELIZABETH SHEARIN Second honors. 1113 French Club, 121. RIGHT SYLVIA ANNIE RUBIN First honors, 111g Second honors, AvIcE ARBUTUS SHAW BERNARD SMITH LEFT SOTHORON KEY SNOUFFER Second honors, 111. MERVIN FREDERICK UNKLESBEE Football. 1615 Basketball. 1291: Baseball. 121g Track. 161: Section Representative. 111. ROBERT CUSTIS WALKER Armory Orchestra. 111 : School Band. 111 1 School Orchestra. 111, Tumbling Team. 121 : RiHe Club. 111 3 French ClIIb. 121 3 Science Club. 121 3 Book Room: Ezzsterner Staff. 11 1 : Fiill Show, 1933. RIGHT EARL JOSEPH STEINER School Orchestra. 171: Stage Crew. 1213 Mov- ing Picture Booth. 1315 Camera Club, 121, lip- silon Delta Chi. . . ZORA ANNA WAHI,ER First honors. 1113 Second honors. 141g French Club, 1113 Spanish Club. 12,13 Ushering Staff. 111- KENNETH FRANK WIBLITZHOIISER Second honors. 121, Cadets. 121: Cadet Hand. 1113 Glee Club. 121, Dramatic Club. 1111 Tumbling Team. 121: Football Team. Asst. Manager. 1930 and 19311 Manager. 1932, Bas- ketball Team. Asst. Manager. 1930 and 1931: Manager, 1932, Baseball Team. Asst. Manager. 1931. LEFT MAXRION TI-IELMA Woon Second honors. ill. RIGHT ANNA GIBBS WYMAN Dramatic Club. 121 g Ushering Staff, head usher Section Representative, f2Jg Easterner Agent 121, Student Council, til-Ig Pan-Hellenic Coun w cil. Q13 5 Theta Alpha Chi. Vice-President. TO THE CLASS OF 1934 The last, bright hours of school are come and goneg We say 6'Farewell', and see the long full years Flow back upon the tide of memory, The last of words to say and dwell upon The richness of sweet laughter and young tears, Given to life and all that is to be. Onve we had thought tomorrow was a dream, Looked at the long, bright years with distant eyes, Till Life vame softly, opening the door. Now, now, we stand engulfed within the stream Of thy remembrance. Ah, thus Time Hiesl But we shall bear thee with us evermore. Those days are gone, and yet from each we caught A newer wisdom, or a braver song, A glimpse of beauty never known before, Enough if we had gained a single thought To bear with us through shrouded years and long, To bring thy memory, Eastern, everrnore. Friends, and thc solemn bond of mutual thought, Those friends who sang with us for vietory When Eastern rode in triumph down the line. Oh, these and more the crowded years have brought, Filling our lives with gracious thoughts of thee, Our Eastern, ours to cherish, yours and mine. Farewell! How little now to say to thee, Eastern, our alma mater! There is more Withirl our hearts. Yet this must be the last. If thou wouldst give us blessing, let it be That Life comes softly, opening the door, Showing a future radiant as the past! ANNETTE T EMIN l21g Lunchroom Staff. 135: Hiking Club. flltlg LEFT YETTA ABELMAN First honors. 171, French Club, 141, Lunch- room Staff. 141, Basketball, 181, Volley Ball, 141, Hockey, 141, Tennis, 121, Spring Play, 1933. THELMA CLEMENT ADAMS FRANCIS JOSEPH ANDREWS First honors, 171, Cadets, 181, Lt. Col., War Games, 141, Rifle Club. 121, Dramatic Club, 131, Debating Club. 121, Science Club, 141, President, Sodalitas. 121. President, Hi-Y Club, 141. President, Oiicers' Club, 121, President, Bank Staff, 141, Cadet Ushering Staff, 121g Lunchroom Staff, 111, Easterner Business Staff, 121, Punch and Judy Staff, 141, Section Rep- resentative. 131, Fall Show. 1932, Spring Play. 1933, Christmas Play, 1933, Class Play, 1934, Adjutant 121. Assistant Editor, Pan-Hellenic Council. Pres., Sigma Kappa Lambda, Pres. RIGHT SILVIA ABRAHAM Dramatic Club, 121. CATHARINE LOUISE ANDROULAKIS Art Club. 111 , Lunchroom Staff, 111 , Easterner Agent, 121. JAMES HENRY BADEN School Orchestra, 1413 Stamp Club, 161, Presi- dent, Library Staff, 141. QI l. .'U I A 'FZ 1 vs, AJ N ll LEFT WARREN ENYEART BARNES Ev Club, 121, Baseball, 121. HARRY BASSIN EH Club, 121, Easterner Staff, 111, Basket- ball, 141, Baseball, 141. MARGARET BELNICK First honors, 171, Girl Reserves. 121, French Club, 121, Debating Club. 131, Art Club, 111, Lunchroom Staff, 131, Spelling Contest, 1931. RIGHT EDITH WADE BARRY First honors, 161, Girl Reserves, 121, Lunch- room Business Staff, 121, Bank Staff, 161, President. ANNA BATTINIERI EI.EoNoRA JOSEPHINE BERGLING Spanish Club. 121, Vice-President, Fall Show, 1932, 1933. 1934, Spring Play, 1933, 1934, Christmas Play, 1933. LEFT GEORGE FRANKLIN BLAKE Second honors, BELGIUM BORZELLA Cadets. 1833 Debating Club, 1233 Science Club, 1233 Football, 1433 Basketball, 1233 Track, 1133 Athletic Representative, 143. 1'1ARRY LUTHER BOVEY RIGHT MAROARET ELIZABETH BOHRER BERNICI-I ADEl.Pi BOTHWELI. Girl Reserves. 1833 Dramatic Club. 1233 Office Training. 1133 Volley Ball. 1233 Hockey. 1132 Basketball. 1333 Tennis. 1233 Section Repre- sentative. 1233 Fall Show, 19333 Theta Pi. NORMAN STRINGFELLOW BOWLES, JR. First honors. 1133 Cadets. 1733 Troubadors. 153 3 Football. 113 3 Spring Operetta. 1931. 1932, 19343 Section Representative. 153 3 Athletic Hep- resentative, Ensterner Agent. 143. LEFT JOSEPH BERLIN Tumbling Team, 123. JOSEPH BETMAN Easterner Staff, 113. FREDERICK MITCHELL BISHOFF First honors, 1173? Cadets, 1833 Captain Com- pany C3 War Games. 1633 Debating Club, 143Q Science Club. 1433 Officers' Club, 1233 Lunch- room Staff. 113Q Easterncr Staff, 1133 Cadet Ushering Staff. 123 3 Fall Show. 19323 Christmas Play. 19333 Oratorical Contest. RIGHT JOSEPIIINE FRANCES BERTOLINI First honors, 1733 French Club, 1433 Debating Club. 1233 Dramatic Club, 1233 Easterner Agent. 153. MARY BISKER EUNICE IRENE BISSONETTE History Club. 1133 Hiking Club, 1233 Phi Pi Epsilon. LEFT SAMUEL CARROLL BOYD Orchestra, MJ, Dramatic Club, t2jg E Club, t2jg Football, l,8j, Baseball, l6jg Track, l2jg Fall Show, 1933, Phi Alpha Epsilon, Vice- President. JOSEPH LEO BRANNAN Spanish Club, llj. ALICE LUCY BRIGHT French Club, f2jg Ushering Staff, f2jg Pan- Hellenic Council, Theta Alpha Chi, President. RIGHT JOHN WENDELL BOYLE MARGARET HUNTER BRANNOCK Second honors, lkljg Girl Reserves, f2jg French Club, lljg Glee Club, llj 5 Ushering Staff, l2j g Theta Alpha Chi. MARY MARGUERITE BRINSFIELD Girl Reserves, lljg French Club, f3jg Usher- ing Staff, QZJQ Lunchroom Staff. Q4-lg Lunch- room Business Staff, f2jg Christmas Play, 19333 Theta Pi. LEFT WILLIAM ALLEN BRYARLY, JR. Cadets, f9jg lst Lt., Ofhcers' Club, fljg RiHe Club, 1233 Cadet Ushering Staff. f6j, Trouba- dors, I4-jg EIZSIBFIZHI' Staff, Lljg Fall Show, 1932. FRANCES MAE BURROUCIIS First honors, lljg Second honors, lljg Hiking Club, f2Jg Oliice Training, f2,J. VIOLET ELIZABETH BUSH Second honors, f3lg Clee Club. l2Jg Hiking Club, lljg Spring Operetta, 1934. RIGHT DAVID MURRAY BUCHANAN First honors, flilg Second honors. flj. JOHN SUMMER BURROUCHS Cadets, f8l. Captain Band: School Band, f6J: French Club, 121. ROSE LORETTA CALLOW Second honors. f2Jg Girl Reserves. f5J, Clee Club. l'2lg French Club. fllg Debating Club. fllg Fall Show, 1932. LEFT VIRGINIA HELEN CHRISTEN French Club, 14-jg Dramatic Club. 1215 Hiking Club. 14-lg Book Room, Hockey, 123, Easterner Staff, 1113 Lunchroom Staff, 123 g' Ushering Staff. 1413 5 Pan-Hellenic Council. Vice-President, Phi Pi Epsilon, President. SAMUEL BATTLES CLEMENTs Second honors. 127: Cadets. 185. Captain Com- pany GQ Oflicers' Club. 1211, Rifle Club, 1615 Cadet Ushering Staff, 1671. MARTHA JANE COLBERT Glee Club, 12jg Hiking Club, 111, Spring Operetta, 1934. RIGHT JAMES HOWARD CHRISTIAN HELEN LOYCFI CLUM Dramatic Club. 11jg Fall Show, 1931, 1932, 1933g Spring Play. 1933. RICHARD JAMES COLFER Cadets. 181. Lt. Company B5 War Games, 121g Officers' Club. 1113 Debating Club, 1213 Lunch- room Staff. 121. LEFT JAMES SHELVERTON CAMPBELL Science Club, 11j. DOROTHY CHACE Girl Reserves, 171 5 Debating Club. 115 g Science Club, 111g Hockey, 12jg Basketball. 111-lg Lunchroom Staff, 16jg Ushering Staff, 12jg Easterner Agent, 111. MARGARET ELLEN CHAMBERLAIN First honors, 111, Hiking Club. RIGHT ETHEL MAY CANFIELD Easterner Agent. 11j. CHARLES ALBERT CHALKLEY Basketball, 14-jg Athletic Representative. 111. ANNA ELAINE CHASE Girl Reserves. 171, Lunchroom Staff, 1135 Ushering Staff, 121. LEFT ELIZABETH ELLEN COLLINS Ushering Staff, f2j, Easterner Agent, Q4-J. CHRISTINE COOK First honors. t4-jg Spanish Club, CD3 Office Training, flj. CLARENCE HERMAN CORKRAN Second honors, t3jg Cadets. CZJQ French Club, f2,lg Track, llj. RIGHT JOHN ANTHONY COLLINS Cadets, 1.4-J. DOROTHY MARIE CONOVER Hiking Club. til-jg Presidentg Ushering Staff, K4-jg Book Room, Section Representative, f2jg Phi Pi Epsilon. ELLEN ADELAIDE COSTELLO Ushering Stall, HJ. W OV' 5,1 A i5 nW JUNE LEFT JAMES VINCENT COUGHLIN Football, f6jg Section Representative, f2J. RUTH MARY CREAL First honors, flig Bank Staff, f5Jg Section Representative, f3j . MARGARET CECELIA CUSSLER French Club, fljg Dramatic ClIIb, f2Jg Clee Club, f8Jg Lunchroom Business Staff, f2jg Section Representative, f2Jg Easterner Agent, f3J. RIGHT CLARENCE WILMORE Cox Cadets, f9J g 2nd Lt. Company Ag Officers' Club, K4-J, Rifle Club, f2Jg Cadet Ushering Staff, Q6Jg Fall Show, 1933. WAI,I..ACE JAMES CROW Science Club, f2J. MARY ELEANOR DARLINC First honors. f6Jg Second honors, fljg Lunch- room Staff. f3J. 1 LEFT LOUISE CLARA DAVIS French Club, 121 g Clee Club, 121 Q Hockey, 111 g Basketball, 111 g Lunchroom Staff, 121. MARGARET ADELAIDE DAVIS Girl Reserves, 111. HARRY JOSEPH DEATLEY RIGHT FREMONT DAVIS Cadets, 181, 2nd Lt. Company C, Rifle Club, 131, Cadet Ushering Staff, 181. THOMAS HAROLD DAVIS Second honors, 1113 Football, 1613 Basketball. 181, Track, 14113 Press Club, 14-1, Dramatic Club, 121, E Club, Vice-President, Easterner Staff, ASS't. Sports Editor, Punch Kc Judy Stag, Sports Editorg Phi Alpha Epsilon, President. CONSTANCE CATHERINE DEENIHAN Office Training, 111, Basketball, 111. ff' I I S fs -1 -1 ! V1 1 l U N Fl LEFT ROBERT EDGAR DEMORELAND Second honors, 121. MARGARET ADELLA DERIEUX Girl Reserves, 1l1 g Lunchroom Staff, NATHANIEL DIAMOND RIGHT MARJORIE FRANCES DEPOY First honors. 1315 Second honors, 111, Office Training 141, Lunchroom Staff, MORRIS ALEXANDER DESIMONE Hi-Y. 141. GEORGE FRANKLIN DONNELLA Office Training. 121: Football, 141g Track, 131, Phi Alpha Epsilon. LEFT JOHN FRANCIS DONOHOE Camera Club. 161, Presidentg Office Training, 121, Tumbling Team, 161, Captain, Stage Crew, 141, Ass't. Manager, 1933, Manager, 1934. ADELE CRESCENT DRESLIN Second honors, 111, Lunchroom Staff, 111, Section Representative, 141. RAYMOND EDWARD DUNCAN Second honors. 121 g Cadets, 131 g Spanish Club, 121, Tennis Team, 121. RIGHT JULIA LONG DRAPER School Orchestra, 161 g Glee Club, 181 g Art Club, 121g Punch QQ' Judy Art Staff, 121g Fall Show, 1932, 1933, Operetta, 1934. HAZEL GENEVA DRONENBURG Debating Club, 1415 Hockey, 1115 Basket- ball, 111. GRACE EARLINE DYGERT Glee Club, 121, Dramatic Club, 121. CL ASS IUNE LE r T VIVIAN GLADYS DYSON WILLIAM ERVIN EATON, JR. LILLIAN HADDESS ELY Hockey, 111, Basketball, 121, Lunchroom Staff 131, Ushering Staff, 121. RIGHT HELEN AUGUSTA EARLY Second honors, 111. ROBERT RUss EDMUNDS Debating Club, 121. KATHLYN ELIZABETH ERWIN Second honors, 121 3 School Orchestra, 161 g Girl Reserves, 1113 Dramatic Club, 121, Lunchroom Staff, 111 g Ushering StaH, 121, 9 LEFT MARJORIE ELAINE ESTES Second honors, fljg Hiking Club, f2jg Press Club, Qljg Basketball .QZJQ Lunchroom Staff. 155, Easterner Staff, Qljg Section Representa- tive, fljg Easterner Agent. lull. THOMAS CONRAD FINERAN MORRIS FISCHER Camera Club, f2jg Stage Crew, CU. RIGHT ELEANOR VIRGINIA FAUST Second honors, RUTH DAPHNE FINK Girl Reserves, f6jg Spanish Club, fljg Science Club, fljg Press Club. 123, Lunchroom Staff, f2j, Easterner Staff. Ass't. Editor, f3j. RICHARD JOSEPH FITZGERALD Office Training, f2Jg HE Club, Basketball, fill, Baseball, 135. CIASFS IUNE LEFT ROBERT FLETCHER FLEET Easterner Agent, Q2j. ELIZABETH FLETCHER Second honors. lllg Glee Club, QU, Ushering Staff, 12jg Office Training, 123. WINIERED MADELYN FRAME Ofhce Training. C2j g Hiking Club, f2j 3 Hockey, lljg Tennis, 12,73 Ushering Staff, f2Jg Lunch- room Staff, l2j, Easterner Business Staff, QSJQ Easlerlzer Agent, Qljg Phi Pi Epsilon. RIGHT DOROTHEA LEE FLETCHER First honors, l6bg Second honors. Ml, Office Training. 119, Easterner Stall flj. MARCLARET TEREsA FLYNN First honors, fllg Second honors, fljg Hiking Club. f2bg Lunchroom Staff, ill, Lunchroom Business Staff. f2l. PHILIP BROOKS FRANCK Troubadorsg Fall Shows, 1932. 19333 One-act Play Contest. 1932, Track, 1934. LEFT WALTER FREEMAN Aviation ClIIb, 111, Stamp Club, 111, Glee Club, 121, Dramatic Club, 121, Lunchroom Staff, 121, Easzerner Staff, 111, Stage Crew, 121, Athletic Representative, 111, Fall Show, 1932, 1933. LILLIAN FRIEDMAN First honors. 181, Art Club. 121, Press Club, 111, George Washington Bicentennial play, 1932. CAROL GEIS RIGHT ELVA MARIE FREYMAN CLAUDIA BLANCHE GALIHER French Club, 121, Debating Club, 121, Hiking Club, 121, Hockey, 1l1, Basketball, 111, Tennis, 121. PHILIP MORLEY GELBMAN Cadets. 191, lst Lt. Company G, Science Club, 121, Debating Club, 141, Rifle Club, 14-1, Officers' Club, 121, Cadet Ushering Staff, 181, Lunchroom Staff. 111, The Adjutant, Photo- graphic Editor, 1934. N , I I ff I A Q EU N F LEFT FRANCES GELLER Second honors, 131, Spanish Club, 111, Hik- ing Club, 111. THELMA MARIE GIOVANNETTI Lunchroom Staff, 121. EDNA MAY GLEASON Second honors, 141, Art Clllb, 111, Theta Alpha Chi. R I GI-I I' SICMUND IRVIN GERBER Cadets, 191, Officers' Club. 121, Rifle Club. 171 3 Airplane Club. 111 , French Club, 14-1 g Cadet Ushering Staff, 161, Rifle Team. 121, Stage Crew, 121. EVELYN ETHEL CIRLINC Art Club, 121 , Easterner Staff, 111 , RUTH LOUISE GLENN Glee Club, 121, Spanish Club, 111, Operetta. 1934. LEFT AILEEN CROSBY HANBACK Hiking Club, 1213 Hockey, 1113 Ushering, Staff, 1315 Section Representative. 121. IDA MARY HARMON Girl Reserves, 121. HELEN DRUSCILLA HAYES Lunchroom Staff, 121, Ushering Staff, 111g Easterner Agent, 111. RIGHT ROBERT LEE HARBAUCH First honors, 131, Second honors, 121g Cadets, 181, Captain, Olhcers' Club, 121, French Club, 141, Spanish Club, 111, Press Club, 111, Rifle Club, 1213 Dramatic Club. 131g Cadet Usher- ing Stall, 161, Easterner Staff 121, Athletic Re Jresentative. 141' Section Representative l 1 - 141 g Fall Shows. 1932. 1934-3 Spring Play, 1933. ELSIE NAOMi HARRIMAN First honors, 161, Phi Pi Epsilon. MARY FRANCES HEMP Girl Reserves, 111, Spanish Club, 111. LEFT ETHEL LAVERNE GODFREY Spelling Contest, 111. MILDRED ELINOR CORE First honors, 121 g Second honors, 111 3 Dramatic Club, 121g Press Club, 121, Hockey, 111, Ushering Staff, 121, Easterner Staff. 121. FERN MURLE GRI-IENLAW Girl Reserves, 141, Ushering Staff, 111. RIGHT ROBERT HILL GORDON Cadets, 1719 Troubadors. 151g French Club. 111g Cadet Ushering Staff, 131, Cheer leader, 1313 Athletic Representative. 111, Section Rep- resentative, 1215 Operetta, 19323 Epsilon Mu Sigma. MAY IRENE CRAY First honors, 111 3 Hiking Club. 121. JULIA KATHRYN GRISWOLD Clee Club, 121, Volley Ball, 1413 Basket- ball, 141. I LEFT HELENE RUTH HENDRICKS Dramatic Club, 121, Ushering Staff, 131. RUTH MILDRED HERRIOTTS Second honors, 121, Art Club, 111. DOROTHY VIRGINIA HIGIIAM RIGHT ROSALIND MARGARET HEPNER French Club. 141: Hiking Club. 121, Easterner Staff. 111, PlIi Pi Epsilon. WILLIAM ALOYSIUS HICKEY Stamp Club, 121, Stage Crew, 131. DANIEL RICHARD HILD First honors. 141, Second honors. 131, Cadets, 181, Captain Company B, Officers' Club, 121, Vice-President, Rifle Club, 121, French Club, 121, Cadet Ushering Staff, 161, Lunchroom Staff. 121, Bank Staif, 141, Vice-President, Easterner Business Staff, 141, Manager, Punch do Judy Staff, 141, Advertising Manager, The Adjutant, 121, Manager, Cheer leader, 121, Captain, Athletic Agent, 121, Harvard Junior Award. 1933, Junior Prom Committee, 1933, Chairman Senior Prom Committee, 1934, Treas- urer of ,lune four-year graduating class, 1934, Christmas Play, 1933, Class Play, 1934, De Molay, President, Sigma Kappa Lambda, Treas. LEFT CLARK DANIEL HILL First honors. 111, Second honors. 161, Cadets, 181, Officers' Club, Cadet Ushering staff, Fall show, 1933. JEANNETTE CELIA HODDES Dramatic Club, 111 , Ezzsterlzer Agent. 121. CARL EDWARD HOLMES Cadets. 191, Officers' Club. 121, Spanish Club, 121 , Rifle Club, 121 , Cadet Ushering Staff, 131. RIGHT ELIZABETH FRANCES HINECARDNER First honors, 161, Second honors. 111, Girl Reserves, 141, Lunchroom Staff. 141, head cashier: Bank Staff. 141, Section Representa- tive, GEORGE ELBERT HOLLIS SUDIE MARIE HOMAN French Club. 111, Dramatic Club, 121, Volley Ball, 111, Hockey, 111. 'x ls, 1 U LEFT ELIZABETH ANN HUNT Girl Reserves. 151g Glee Club. 121g French Club. 1213 Dramatic Club, 1219 Hiking Club. 121 ROsE JENNY JAcoRs Second honors. 1119 Dramatic Club, 121. MARY ELIZABETH JENKINS First honors. 151g Second honors. 121, Glee Club. 121: Lunchroom Business Stall. 121g Bank Staff. 1413 Basketball. 121g Sodalitas, 121, Operetta, 1932. RIGHT lDA ANN HUTcH1Ns First honors. 111: Second honors. 111g Spanish Club. 1113 Hiking Club. 131, Oflice Train- ing. 121. DERTHA JANOrsRY Second honors. 111g Dramatic Club. 121, Vol- lcy Ball. 141: Basketball, 141. JEANNETTE MARY JOHNSON First honors. 111g Second honors, 111. LEFT EARL MAURICE HOMILLER Clee Club, 141. WILBUR EUGENE HOOPER Second honors. 121 g Cadets, 191 g Officers, Club, 121 g Rifle Club. 141 g Cadet Ushering Staff, 191 3 History Club. 111, Spanish Club, 111, Fall Show. 1933. HARRY HORNE RIGHT BEATRICE MAE HOOKER First honors. 1115 Second honors. 1113 Girl Reserves. 171, Glee Club. 1813 Easterm-r Staff. 111g Basketball. 121g Fall Show. 1932, 19335 Spring Play, 19333 Christmas Play. 19339 Operettas, 1932. 1933, 1934. STANLEY JOSEPH HORAN, JR. Cadets. 161, Cadet Ushering Staff. 161. EILEEN MARGARET HUNT Tennis, K ' K ,bw ,kj N L. LEFT MARIAN GERTRIIDE JOHNSON Ushering StaFf. 121g Basketball, 111. FREDERICK LLOYD KARDELL Camera Club. 141g Rifle Club, LEONARD KEEGIN RIGHT SAMUEL KAIIANSKY Second honors. 1315 Cadets, JOHN FRANK KEARNEY First honors. 131, Cadets 1113 History Club, 1214 Clee Club, 1215 Debating Club, 141, President: Dramatic Club, 121g Oratorical Con- test. 1933, Debating Contest, 19343 Essay Con- test. 19343 Student Council, 121g Senior Prom Committee. 1934. Chairmang President of June four-year graduating class, 1934, Operetta, 1934, Sigma Kapa Lambda, Secretary. LILIAs ZADIA KEIN First honors, 1313 Debating Club, 1215 Hiking Club, 121. vi A ,, f J I U N tl LEFT JAMES ALOYSIUS KELLY Cadets. 1413 RiHe Club, 1115 Eastermfr Staff, 111g Fall Show, 1933g Pan-Hellenic Councilg Epsilon Mu Sigma, Secretary. CARROLL BENJAMIN KERR Cadets, 131. ALMA VIRGINIA KIRBY First honors, 131, Second honors, 121g FreIIclI Club, 141, Easterner Staff, 111. RIGHT ELDRIDGE DYRL KENDRICK Cadets, 1813 Cadet Ushering Staff, 1115 Rifle Club, 111. JACK JACOB KIATTA Football. 181 3 Basketball Team. Manager. 1933, Track, 121, Easterner Staff 121, EM Club, GRACE KIRBY First honors, 1413 Second honors. 1113 Girl Reserves. 121: Latin Club, 111g History Club, 111g Ushering Staff, 121. if x '19 LEFT ROBERT KNOTT KOONTZ Easterner Staff, 111. KATHERINE MARY KRAUS EVELYN FRANCES LACIEY First honors, 1219 Second honors, 111g Lunch- room Staff, 1313 Easterner Agent. 121g Phi Pi Epsilon. RIGHT TONI MARY KRATZ First honors. 171, Art Club. 121g Easterner Staff. 111. ESTHER MARGARET KURTZ Girl Reserves, 161 g French ClI1b, 131 3 Ushering Staff, 121. CARROLL DOUGLAS LANDVOIGT Troubadors, 151g Baseball, 121. w v Lf L A Fw by 1 IUVN li I..lQII'T LOUIS LAZAROFF First honors. 181g Cadets. 191g Captain Com- pany D3 Officers' Club. 131g Press Club, 151, Presidentg French Club. 151, Vice-Presidentg Cadet Ushering Staff, 1813 Stage Crew, 1113 Punch LQ: Judy Staff, 1313 Easternier Staff, 161, Editor. MILIIRED ELIZABETH LENHART Art Club, 1219 Punch Sc Judy Art Staff, 121. CLEO MARGARET LEWIS First honors, 1113 Second honors, 1113 Girl Reserves, 121, Clee Club, 14-1g Press Club. 1213 Easlerner Staff. 1213 Ushering Staff, 111g Oflice Training, 141g Job's Daughtersg Operetta, 1932, 1933. RIGHT ALBERT MONROE LECOMPTE ESTIIER EUNICE LEVY Section Representative, 161g Easterner Agent, 111. JOIIN LEWIS 1 LEFT PAULINE VIRGINIA LEWIS MILES Auousrus LIDBEY First honors. 1133 Seconds honors, 123g Cadets, 183. Ist Lt. Company C3 Lunchroom Staff, 1433 Rifle Team, 1233 War Games, 1433 Athletic Reprsentative. 123 3 Section Representative, 123 3 Sigma Kappa Lambda, Vice-President. EMILY CAROLYN LILLIE Clee Club. 1633 Ushering Staff, 1233 Operetta, 1932, 1931, Fall Show, 1931. RIGHT TRUMAN DAVID LEWIS Cadets. 1433 Troubadoursg Track. 1433 Sec- tion Representative. 113 3 Operetta, 1932, 1933. MARIAM FRANCES LIEB Hiking Club, 163, Lunchroon Staff. 1233 Usher- ing Staff. 133 3 Book Roomg Athletic Representa- tive, 1233 Easterner Agent, 1133 Pan-Hellenic Council, 1433 Phi Pi Epsilon, Vice-President. MARJORIE SYBIL LIPSKE First honors. 1433 Second honors, 1233 Press Club. 123g Debating Club. 1133 French Club, 113, Glee Club, 1233 Eastemer Staff, 1233 Lunchroom Staff. 1433 Ushering Staff, 1233 Punch Kc Judy Art Staff, 123Q Girl Reserves, 183, Presidentg Fall Show, 1933. I LEFT LOIS ESTELLE LOEFFLI-IR First honors, 1133 Dramatic Club. 1133 Lunch room Staff, 1233 Ushering Staff, 1233 Ofhcc Training, 123 3 Theta Pi. Secretary. LEON HERBERT MACGILI. Cadets, 1633 Officers' Club. 1233 Stamp Club 1233 Cadet Ushering, Staff, 1473: War Games 1433 Rifle Team, 163. JOSEPH THOMAS MAHONIZY Press Club, 143, Vice-Presidc-nt3 Easternel Staff, 143, Sports Editorg Football Team, 143 Track, 1633 'EEF ClI1b, 123 RIGHT MARIE ANNETTE LYONS FRANK EDWARD MAOEE Football, 1433 Track, 123. DOROTHY LOUISE MAIER French Club. 1333 Hiking room Staff, 123. Club, 1233 Lunch LEFT BERNARD ALONZA MATTINGLY, JR. First honors, 123, Second honors, 113, Spanish Club, DONALD MCBAIN JOHN JOSEPH lVlCCARTHY lj Club, 113, Football, 113: Basketball. 113, Baseball, 113. RIGHT FRANK SKELTON MAIICK Cadets. 143 , Stamp Club. 123 , Tumbling Team, 123, Easterner Agent, 143. RICHARD ARNOLD MCCANN First honors, 113, Second honors. 113, Cadets. 163, Officers' Club. 123: Cadet Ushering Staff, 143, Rifle Team. 163, War Games, 143, Sigma Kappa llambda. N EAI. BLYTHE MCKINNEY Cadets, 143, Football. 143: Cadet USl16rlng Staff, 143, Model Air Club. Ll:IE'T LEO JOSEPH lVlAI.0Nl5Y Cadets, 183, Cadet Ushering Staff, 123, De- bating Club, 123, Science Club, 123, Section Representative, 133. MARCJAREIT MANSUY Second honors. 113, Hiking Club, 183, Vice- President, French Club, 123, Dramatic Club, 123, Ushering Staff. 143, Lunchroom Staff, Library Staff. 1233 Basketball, 183, Hockey, 123 , Tennis Team,123. GLADYS ADELE MARTIN Clee Club. 123 3 Operetta. 1933. RIGHT HEI.EN MAE lVlANOGUE Girl Reserves. 163, Ushering Staff. 123, Fall Show, 1932. 1933, 1934, Phi Pi Epsilon. RALPH WILLIAM lVlANUEl, EARLE WILLIAM MARTYN First honors, 113, Cadets, 183, French Club, 133, Debating Club. 113, History Club, 113, Dramatic Club. 123 , Cadet Ushering Stafl. 163 2 Fall Show, 1932, 1933, Christmas Play, 1933. 1 LEFT FLORENCE MCIMAHON TERESA ELIZABETH MILICE Dramatic Club, 11,19 Clee Club, 161, French Club. 111, Lunchroom Staff, 141, head cashier, Operetta, 1933, Fall Show, 1933. KATHLEEN MILLER French Club, 16j 5 Glee Club, 121 3 Hiking Club, 121, Art Clllb. 111, Ushering Staff, 13jg Fall Show, 1933, Punch 62: Judy Art Staff, Theta Alpha Chi. RIGHT EMMA MARIE lV1CVEARR1' Girl Reserves. 11jg Easterner Agent, BERTHA BERNICE lV1Il.LER First honors, 171, French Club. 141g Debating Club, 133, Lunchroom Staff. 121, Hockey, 1113 Section Representative, 12jg Oratorical Contest Finalist, 1933. PAULEEN MILLER Glee Club. 1213 Hiking Club, 121, Art Club, 111, Ushering Staff. 1313 Fall Show, 1933, Easterner Agent. 123 5 Punch 62' Judy Art Staffg Theta Alpha Chi. r LEFT THOMAS EDWIN MILLER Track team, 14-jg E Club. JOSEPH MICHAEI. MIl.LS Football, 121, Basketball, 1111, Baseball, 12j Track, SAMUEL MINKOFF First honors. 133g Second honors. 14Jg Cadets 141, Debating Club. 121, Oratorical Con test, 11J. RIGHT CARL IGNATIUS MILLS Football, 12Jg Baseball. 111. ROBERT LAURENCE MILLS Cadets, 183. lst Lieutenant: Officers' Club, 111' Rifle Club, 14-jg DeMolay. EVELYN NAOMI NIONTGOMERY Basketball, 12j. 9 LEFT THOMAS CHIIISTOPIIER NOLAN Football, 131g BaSketball. 141g Baseball. 161g Office Training. 141, E Club. EMMA CATIIERIMJ NORRIS First honors. 141: Second honors. 111g Section Representative. 121. JOSEPIIINE OLIVIA OWBRIEN Second honors. 111. RIGHT ELEANOII MARY NOONAN Debating Club. 111g Dramatic Club. 121: Easl- 6'l'l1l I' Business Stall. 121 g Luncliroorn Stag. 121 : I1S1l6I'1Hg Staff. 121g Ollice Training. 121g Ath- letic RepreSentative. 141 g Student Council. 121g Fall Show. 1932. 1933: ClII'iStnIaS Play. 1933: Pan-Hellenic Councilg Theta Pi. Vice-l'reSirlent TERESA GERTRUDE OAKLEY BI-:RNADETTE HELEN 07D0NNEl.l, Spanish Club. 1113 Hiking Club. 131. LEFT 1V1Il.DRED EVANS NTONTGOMERY Girl Reserves. 161g Glee Club. 1213 Ushering Stafl. 121g 0mC6 Training. 1115 Spring Play, 1932g Eusterner BuSineSS Staff. 1213 Senior Prom Committee, Theta Alplia Chi. EDNA EARLE MOORE Second honors, 1313 Girl Reserves, 181 3 Hiking Club. 121 3 Glee Club, 161 g Debating Club. 111 g Spanish Club, 131 g Luucllroom Staff. 121 g Volley Ball. 141 g Hockey, 181 g Basketball, 181 g Uperetta, 1933. ANTONINIA NATOLI RIGHT DELPIIIA LOUISE MOORE First honors. 161. ELIZABETH LOUISE MLTRRAY First honors. 1113 Girl Reserves. 111g Stamp Club. 111 3 Library Staff. 121 Q Volley Ball. 121 g Hockey, 121g BaSketball. 171g Tennis, MARJORY EDNA NICHOLSON Hockey. 111: Press Club. 121g Erzstcrner Staff. 131g Operetta. 19335 ClIriStInaS Play. 1933. LEFT LEONA l.rAl11lAR PADGETT ELSIE RUTH PEARCE Girl Reserves, 121, Clee Club, 121, Ushering Staff, 121. JAMES ROBERT PIERCE Cadets, 111, Tennis Team. 121, Easterner staff, 121, Epsilon Mu Sigma. RIGHT CHARLES RICHARD PARSONS Second honors, 121, Cadets, 181, lst Lt. Com- pany B, Oificers, Club, 121, Rifle Club, 121, Soladitis, 111, Cadet Ushering Staff, 161, Lunchroom Staff, 121, Easterner Business Staff. 121, Punch 62 Judy Busines Staif, 121, War Games. 111, Cheer leader, 121, Captain, Sec- tion Representative, 131. KATHLEEN FONES PEED ZELDA MARY PIERI Second honors, 121. C' t A 1 I I 1 S 'Z UNF LEFT JOHN WILLIAM POSTON Cadets, 191 , Officers, Club, 111 , Art Club, 111 , Baseball, 111 , Cadet Ushering Staff, 161 , Cheer leader, 121, Christmas Play, 1933. ESTHER MARY PRANGLEY Art Club, 111, Punch 62 Judy Art Staff. ELIZABETH ANITA REED Ushering Staff, 131 , Lunchroom Staff, 131 3 Sec- tion Representative, 161, Easterner Agent, 141. RIGHT ROGER CALVIN POWER First honors, 161, Second honors, 111, Cadets, 191, Rifle Club. 121, OHicers' Club. 131, Cadet Ushering Staff. 181 , 0fHce Training, 161 , Lunchroom Staff, 121, French Club, 141, Science Club, 161, President. MARY ANN PRANCLEY First honors, 131, Second honors, 121, Spanish Club. 121, Glee Club. 171, Fall Show, 1932, 1933, Operetta, 1932, 1934. ELEANOR REED honors. 111, Second honors. 111, Girl Reserves, 161, Debating Club, 121, Office Training, 121, Theta Pi. VIVIAN First LEFT STANLEY HOWISON SCIIAUB Second honors, Qlj. DOLLY ROMAINE SCIIWENK Ushering Staff, 129, Office Training, f2lg Ath- letic Representative, flj Q Student Council, QSM Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer, Theta Pi, President. ROSALIE HARDY SHANTZ Second honors, RIGHT HARRIET ANN SCHMIDT Second honors, Ill, Hiking Club, fill, Office Training, f2l: Athletic Representative, f2jg Theta Delta, President. HELEN ALBERTINA SCHWINCLE Office Training, f5j. PAUL SAMUEL SHAPIRO LEFT ELEANOR MARY VIRGINIA REEvEs Spanish Club, ill, Basketball, fljg Easterner Agent, Q-lj. DOROTHY Ross Second honors, t2jg French Club, ill, Debat- ing Club, f2j, Hiking Club, f2j, Press Club, f2jg Hockey, t2jg Basketball, tljg Ushering Staff, tljg Easterner Stall, Associate Editor: Theta Pi. DOROTHEA LORRAINE SANDs Basketball, ill, Section Representative, tlj. RIGHT WILLIAM HENRY ROACH Second honors, K4-jg Cadets, f9l, Captain Com- pany Ag Officers' Club, 141, Secretary-Treasurer, Science Club, 14-,l 3 French Club, t2j 3 Rifle Club, 14-J 3 Debating Club, ill g Lunchroom Staff, MJ 3 Stage Crew, tflj g Winning War Game Team, 1932 and 1934, Fall Show, 1933. CECIL HARMAN ROWLEY Cadets, 181, Dramatic Club, fllg Cadet Usher- ing Staff, f2j. JAMES FRANCIS SATTERFIELD Cadets, f2jg French Club, f2jg Cadet Ushering Staff, f2lg Office Training, f5,l, Basketball Team, Manager, Easterner Business Staff, K4-jg Section Representative, l2jg Student Coun- cil, t2j. LEFT WILLIAM EDWARD SIIEA FAITH LOVEJOY SHESONC Second honors, 119, Glee Club, 189, President, French Club, 129, President, Debating Club, 129, Dramatic Club, 129, Lunchroom Staff, 149, Ushering Staff, 129, Eusterner Staff, 129, Orchestra, 129, Operetta, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, Class Song Committee. RUTH RAcHEL SIMMONS Hiking Club, 129, Ushering Staff, 129, Fall Show, 1933, Section Representative, 129, Theta Pi. RIGHT FLORENCE SHERBTAN First honors, 119 , Second honors, 129 , Dramatic Club, 119, Easterner Agent, 129. LELA BERNICE SHUEY School Orchestra, 169. JOHN HALL SIMPSON First honors, 129, Second honors, 129, Cadets. 189, Captain, RiHe Club, 129 , Press Club, 129 , Stamp Club, 129, Hi-Y, 14-9, Troubadors, 129, Science Club. 129, Lunchroom Staff, 119, Easterner Staff, 129, Cadet Ushering Staff, 189. LEFT RITA MARY' SMITH School Orchestra, 149. EDWARD SMOLINSKI BERNARD WILLIAM STI-IINKULLER Basketball, 149, Track, 129, RiHe Team, 12 Christmas Play, 1933, Operetta, 1934. RIGHT VIRGINIA ALICE SMITH JUNE ANNE SOUTHWORTH First honors, 179, Debating Club, 149, Presi dent, Girl Reserves. 119, Press Club, 119 Ushefing Staff, 129. Chairman, Easterner Staff 129, Lunchroom Staff, 129, Office Training 129, Oratorical Contest. 1933, Erzsterner Agent 149, Operetta, 1932, Secretary of June four year graduating class, 1934. MARGUERITE ROBERTA STEVENS Second honors, 139, Easterner Agent, 129, 9 a LEFT JEROME EDGAR THOMPSON Football, l-1-jg Basketball, f2jg Baseball, f2l. ROBERT HUNTER THoMPsON Troubadors. 18.3, President, EH Club, Track, 141, Manager, Fall Show, 1932, 1933, Christ- mas Play. 1933, Operetta, 1934, Phi Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT PARRER VANHORN Cadet Band, RIGHT JUNE SHIRLEY THOMPSON Second honors. lllg Girl Reserves, Glee Club l8l: Dramatic Club. 123, Press Clubg llsltering Staff, 1213 l,llI1CllI'00II'l Business Stag, l2lg Ezzsterner Staff, Lunchroom Staffg East- f'l'I1l'l' Business Stall: Erzsterner Agent, ffllg Hockey, Basketballg Tennisg Fall Show, 1932, 19333 Operetta, l93l, 1932, 19343 Senior Prom Committeeg Historian of ,luue four-year graduating class. LESTER TROTTER EVELYN IVA VI-IRHOEK Second honors. lll, Cirl Reserves, f2lg De- bating Club, lljg Volley Ball, ill, Basket- ball, ill. LEFT HARRIETT ELIZABETH TAYLOR First honors, f3jg Second honors, K4-lg Glee Club, 129g Science Club, 1233 Volley Ball, ill, Hockey, lfilg Basketball, fill, Corgas Memorial Essay, 1934. MARIAN DORIS TAYLOR Second honors, ill, Hiking Club, f2l. CATHERINE REGINA THOMPSON First honors, fllg Second honors, fllg French Club, f2lg Dramatic Club, f2lg Ushering Stalf, f3lg Easlerner Staff, fljg Pan-Hellenic Coun- cilg Theta Alpha Chi. RIGHT JOHN ARTHUR TAYLOR First honors, ffl-lg Second honors, Ill. ANNETTE DEBORAH TEMIN First honors, f3lg Press Club, Secretary, Easterner Staff, Assistant Editor. JAMES NORR1s THOMPSON Stamp Clubg Athletic Representative. f2l. , , We l LEFT CARL MAX VINER Cadets, 121, Cadet Band, 151, School Band, 141, Rifle Club, 121, Cadet Ushering Staff, 121, Football, 121. JANE ELLEN WARD First honors, 111, Art Club, 111, Theta Pi. WILLIAM OLIVER WARNER Second Honors, 111, Cadets, 151, Rifle Club, 141, Easterner Art Staff, 121, Punch Kc Judy Art Staff, 161, Section Representative, 111. RIGHT MILDRED EMILY WALDON First honors, 111, Second honors, 111, Girl Reserves, 141, Spanish Club, 121. ROBERT PRESTON WARNER Cadets, 161, Officers' Club, 121, Rifle Club, 121, Debating Club, 121, Fall Show, 1933. RITA JANE WAsKoM Second honors, 151, French Club, 131, Glee Club, 121, Debating Club, 111, Hockey, 111 Basketball, 111, Lunchroom Staff, 121. CL. w ASS IUJN F L1-:PT THOMAS ELTON WHINEREY Cadets, 181, lst. Lt. Company A, Officers' Club. 121, Rifle Club, 121, French Club. 121, East- erner Business Staff, 131, Cadet Ushering Staff, 161, Cheer leader, 121, Captain, Senior Prom Committee, 1934, Winning War Came Team. 1934, Section Representative, 161, Student Council, 131, President, Perfect Attendance, Fall Show, 1933, Christmas Play, 1933, Class Play, 1934, DeMolay, Vice-President, S. K. L. ELIZABETH HOWARD WTHITN EY Dramatic Club, 121, Hiking Club. 121, Usher- ing Staff, 121, Lunchroom Stall, 121, Easterner Stall, 121, Hockey, 161, Basketball. 181, Ten- nis, 121, Easterner Agent, 141. MARJORIE JEANNETTE WILBUR Hiking Club, 121, Press Club, 111, Ushering Stafl, 121, Easterner, 121, Phi Pi Epsilon, Sec. RIGHT WILLIAM HAILER WHITE Cadets, 171, Rifle Club, 121, Cadet Ushering Staff, 151, Perfect Attendance. GUY SINIKER WIDNER PHILIP HAYWARD WINTER First honors, 121, Second honors, 121, Cadets, 121, Science Club, 151, Secretary-Treasurer, French Club, 121, Glee Club, 141. Secretary- Treasurer, Lunchroom Staff, 121, Athletic Rep- resentative, 121, Tennis, 111, Fall Show, 1932, 1933, Operetta, 1934., Class Song Committee. LE FT PHILIP YARNALL R I GH I ADELLE GERTRUDE YORK First honors, f2l. LEFT MORRIS FRANKLIN WOLFE Football, lflijg Track, l3jg Easterner Staff, flj Press Club, lljg E Club. CAROL MAY WOODWARD Second honors, l3jg Girl Reserves, l8l, Lunch room Business Staff, f2j 3 Easlerner Agent, C21 g Student Council, L2jg Operetta, 1933. HELEN VIRGINIA WYNN French Club, l2jg Section Representative, Q21 RIGHT FREDERIC WILLIAM WOI.FES Cadets. f7lg Debating Club, 1213 Art Club 1235 Spanish Club, ill. HELEN PEARL WOODWARD LOUISE WYSONO Hiking Club, 121, Spanish Club. f2l. L. xr, L, L, A SA. A Q L ut l Ll N E s v FEBRUARY THREE YEAR CLASS OFFICERS VVARHICN Lili: OLII-'I-'. President FRANCES LUCILLE WEAVER, Secretary THHLMA Commun. Vice-President Josm-HINE ELIZABETH LAWLi:ss, Treasurer i . . JUNE THREE YEAR CLASS OFFICERS DONALD JOHN D,ANDELl-LT, President NINA Lols FOUCHE, Secretary MARGAREIT AGNES Dmzsuw, Vice-President JACK HEBBARD DEMORELAND, Treasurer THREE YEAR CLASS HISTORY Establishing a new precedent, the 1934 Punch and Judy is featuring the seldom- heralded yet very deserving three-year graduating class. Replacing the old group pictures will be individual photographs, exactly the same size as those of the four- year classes. Although the three-year classes are never as large as the four-year classes, the three-year students are almost even more ambitious than the average student. Almost all of them obtain jobs as soon as graduation is complete. Their stenographic and bookkeeping training stand them in good stead. A few years ago Eastern offered a two-year business course, but this has been consolidated into the three-year system, and now only the one business course is in the curriculum. Despite the fact that all three-year graduates are business students, many of them have vastly different hobbies. Warren Oliff, president of the February class, has interior decorating as his recreation, Thelma Goddard, vice-president of the mid-year class, and Josephine Lawless, treasurer, love to collect good marks, Frances Weaver, secretary of the February class, gathers friends. ln the June class, John D'Andelet, president, Margaret Agnes Dreslin, vice-president, and Lois Fouche, secretary, excell in eHiciency and also in good marks, but ,lack DelVlore- land, treasurer, is happiest when he is drawing cartoons. For the last year he has drawn for the Easterner, Punch and Judy, and once for a national weekly magazine. Even though the business courses keep them too well occupied to take a very active part in extra-curricula activities, they are a very essential part of Eastern- the future business heads of the nation. FEBRUARY 3 Year CLASS LEFT FRANK ARMSTRONG HEGTOR BLASE CECCHINI RAYMOND ANTHONY DEAN HARRIET ANNIE DRESSER MARY ELIZABETH FARRALL THAD STEVENS HESS RIGHT HARRY GILBERT BRADY VIRGINIA IRENE CHAPPELEAR Lunchroom Staff, QU. IWARIAN VIRGINIA DRESCHER MAUD1-: SARAH ELLIOT THELMA LOUISE GODDARD Lunchroom Staff, f2jg Vice-President Of February three-year class. HERMAN HAMILTON HEWITT FEBRUARY 3 Year CLASS K LEFT ESTELLE MAR HOLDER MARY' MARGARET KENNEDY JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH LAWLESS Girl Reserves. ily g Treasurer three-year class. DORIS ELIZABETH LICARIONE EDA LAVINIA LORD Bookroom, flj. NELL LAURA MARTIN RIGHT AUGUSTA KAHANSKY DOROTHY EILEEN KIDWELL Lunchrnom Staff, f2jg Eas MARIAN KATRINE LEAPLEY EDITH MAE LONG MARY ELIZABETH MANN Theta Delta Epsilon. VIRGINIA FLORENCE MASINO of February terner Agent, QU FEBRUARY 3 Year CLASS LEFT CARROLL FRED MASTBROOK ELVA MILICENT PARSONS ELLEN HONORAH SIMMEL Basketball. f6j. FRED GEORGE WEST RIGHT WARREN LEE OLIFF Presidunt Of February three-yffar class HELEN MARGARET SHIPP FRANCES LUCILLE WEAVER Secretary of February three-year class. MARY EMMA WHEELER DOROTHY MARTHA VVHETZEL J U N E 3Ye-or CLASS LEFT JOSEPHINE MARY BELINTENDE Section Representative, f3j. MARY ELEANOR BREWER MARY ELIZABETH CRISAFULL WILLIAM SMITH DARE, JR. JACK HEBBARD DEMORELAND Easterner cartoonist, f2Jg Punch and Judy Art Staff. l2j 3 Treasurer, June three-year class. MARGARET AGNES DRESLIN First honors, fljg Second honors, fljg Lunch- room Staff, flj g Vice-President, three-year class. RIGHT MELVIN ROBERT BEST Track, f2j. MARY CECILIA CHAMBERS DONALD JOHN D,ANDELET Stamp Club, fljg President, class. MARY AGNES DEAN MILDRED ELLA DOUGH ERTY NINA Lois FOUCHE Secretary, June three-year class. June three-year I U N E 3Yec1r CLASS LEFT WILLIAM WOODROW FRENIER GEORGE EDMUND FURMAGE ALICE MAY GORMAN ZHLDA MAE HAAS CLARA NAOMI HARPER Girl Reserves. 1235 Spanish Club MARGARET LOUISE HEDGER RIGHT DEBORAH MAE FULLER HELEN ANN GEORGE HELEN ELIZABETH GREENE BERNARD HENRY HARDESTY, J EUGENIA VIOLA HAYDEN ANN MARIE HOBSON Easterner Agent, f2j. I U N E 3Yecu' CLASS LEFT ROsE ELIZABETH HOFFMAN MARY CAMILLUS HORTY HILDA AUGUSTA KUBERT ELSIE MATILDA LUKAT FRANK MANUEL CHARLES GEORGE MOHLER Cadets, 1115 Tumbling Team, f11. RIGHT MYRTLE FRANCES HORST HELEN KOFFMAN Lunchroom Staff, Q4-1 3 Volley Ball, f21. GRACE ELOISE LINGEBACH Clee Club, 161 g Lunchroom Staff, I31 3 Operctta 19325 Fall Show, 19335 Phi Pi Epsilon. DORIS MALLARD AMOS LEIGH MATHERS Fall Show, 1932. AMY MARIE MOORE .J IUNV 3 Year CLASS LEFT PAUL HOWARD NOLPH Rifle Team. ll J. CIIARLEs WIl,l,IAM PARKS School Orchestra. 131: Armory Orchestra, 111: English Club. tllg Phi Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT PARKS SMITH Football. l2j. RIGHT CATIIERINI: CECILIA OREM Girl Hescrves. 123g Lunchroom Staff. Qfllg head cashier: Basketball. i315 Volley Ball, f6j. MARY EMMA SCHAEFER Section Representative, 12 l . BEIILAH MAR SOWERS CLASS 1-IISTORIES 1935 As the students of the Junior class look back over the last two or three years at Eastern, they find that they have been joyful ones and of great benefit. Next year it will be their duty to be leaders in the various activities of the school, in athletics, in scholarship contests, in fraternal organizations, and in dra- matics. Many of the juniors have taken part in athletic activities this year, last year, and even year before last. Prospects look very bright for Easternis teams next year. During these years students who are now juniors have also ranked high in scholarship honors and contestsg such as, the oratorical contests, informational and spelling matches, and the debating contest. This class has produced many participants in the field of dramatics. They especially showed their talent in the 1933 Fall Show and the operetta, The Love Dream . Not to be outdone in social affairs, they made their 1934- Junior Prom one of the most successful of its kind. We, of the Junior class, feel fit for the position of leader next year and can truthfully say that our history is one of unusual achievement. ' HUDSON WELLS 1936 On September 21, 1933, we, of the Sophomore class, ventured to open the mighty portals of Eastern High School. We timidly stepped inside and there we met our first obstacle. Looming before us was a long, steep flight of marble steps. Did we dare to climb them? We did, but I'll have to admit we held our breath and were afraid. But after that long, long climb, we were ready for anything. We soon discovered that keen intellects and pleasing personalities help to make good climbers on the steps of education. On looking at the Eastern High School honor students, you will see that quite a few of the brightest, shiniest faces belong in the sophomore class. Considering the different activities from the viewpoint of our relations with them, we boast of being an attentive audience and also of having quite a number of partici- pants from our group. In the operetta, The Love Dream , there were about twelve Sophomores who contributed their talent. We are very proud to be able to claim them as fellow classmates, and hope they continue to be successful. Left! Right! Left! Right! Yes, indeed, our cadets are stepping up East Capi- tol Street and several future captains are noticed in the ranks. As we are climbing to the goal, Graduation , we hope we shall make ourselves worthy of the title, Easternites . When we have done that, we shall continue climbing on other ladders of life. 1 DOROTHY Boo'rH ALICE HARVEY 1937 The great day has arrived. The rookie enters Eastern. On that day, the fresh- man, greatly awed, begins his high school life. Gradually he becomes accustomed to the school and as the semester progresses is ready to do his part for it. Sixty-two boys from our class help fill the ranks of the Cadet Corps and many have joined the various clubs. The freshmen are also very studious. Ten of them finished the first semester with first honors, and sixteen, with second honors. The freshman Student Council representative is David'Eckhardtg its Section Representative, LeRoy Mack. We have our celebrities, too. Harry Malgrave, Kit Carson Russell, Harry Seiler, William Bassinger, Reuben Begeman, Joseph Fishkin, Roy Steagall, David Eckhardt, and Albert Fisher have been cited as outstanding cadets. ' The freshmen believe they are well on the way toward making themselves worthy of Eastern High School. LEROY MACK A SCENE FROM A SOUTHERN WOOD The warm, lazy sun peeps through leavesg Each ray with its pathway illumed ' Falls downward as darkness it cleaves And striking the earth is consumed. The trees form a doine over-head And vines hang from limbs- to the ground. Bedecked in Dame Nature's own thread This moss seems like lace draped around. A swarm of bright butterflies formsg Then lizards from nowhere appear From dens well-protected from storms Or hide-outs they use when in fear. A mocking-bird's song strikes the earg A breeze stirs the leaves with a sighg The song once more, pleasant to hear, The singer now leaves with a cry. An orchid's sweet ilow'r and its scent, Magnoliafs chaste bloom on the tree- Allis wild and untamed and unbent, Unhampered by man, and is free. p KIRK SPALDING 7 yu: gkpgs- ws- gg ' as 45: i .E Y r xwmsm, . ,C , . .H . . ., , , .-.., , 1, 1 .. -hw ws -ax 'f .V A:-1-.' , - 'H' ww, 2, - ff If +15 ' 2 H E 3 'f i' F1 ' f-x,'r:1 Z'.-if V -- F.in'i,l4'-Qiufg ' -A-lk nri i I 'i'if m , ,i 'a -5-'sir-2.-C 'i '-:- V--i L ' , ' Y , , , ,t V, A ,,,-,,,,, 1 , 1 ,, X .... -, .-- , -.-. .. , . . ,xy V ORCHIDS TO: ' . s Ex Lgbns ....... - ............ H... Es msn Pnswcmv ' Title .......... 4 ................. Mnnannv LENHAR1' Foreword ........................ ...----JANE' WARD Contents ....................... s .... JULIA Dmivm Dedication ..... ..--.. ........... LILLLQIN FRJQEDMLAN Classes .... T .... ............... KATHLEEN MILLER Cadets .............................. -EDITH TERRY Sports ............. - C--. .... s ..... Bm-'rv Dmumucx Activitims ........................ Ln.L1AN:Fnn:nMAN Fraternities ...............,........ PAULINE AMILLER for their cooperation in producing the art work for the 1934 Punch and Indy ' 'ii 'ow' h1- nn, 217- 327 p 0005 OR wt-UCH STA , WPUCH LUNCH P q,I 'l 7 93? eh 1 ' Y wi- gf L 1,2 5 A , ff?-f..11 li f ii, 4 ,fzfqgi i ffm Q ' 'ifjvggt l x ,fx eil' f '5 0 A T ' ..f . . . .. - fs f l J PWM --A- -f A ' , fiil. ,' 'Y inf I .E-'Ili ' ull If I - ,: - I IV H ' O Z I l, ,, Ill 5, ' I -4 Cf' 51 -i H vi-13, , ,- tif f ' ' J if-!,f Q0-3 -gg ,- '- .1 fd ' X 1 ks .v gf , ft ' H- FL's?iL,w:,,-X ..., ,:..,.,.1-.4439 4 M 1 - -.. .. m , fg ,L 0 N L21 LOCAL FRESHMAN GOES COOCKOO! CFO TO RESCUE I With the cries of thousands ringing in his ears, the mighty Keegin prances his lumbering way down the gridiron. La la la! A fair miss, minus a nose, takes pan in the Fall Show Speedway scene. I Yea! Eastern! fWhich one?J Ah! Peace and quiet on a dance floor- with music falling all over itself in the ether. Slide brother slide! tWell, whatlre you laughing at?l Clump, clump. The track team gets Cinders in its eyes. The strong and mighty. Wipe that smile off Corporal. Happy moment. When a roll of paper is something more than just a roll of paper. W -S N 595 . 3 Fl L mlllmimtndnm iiinmlinanlll I ff A A, 8 1 Xi ,.' rl A l kjiliimiii D '10 'O 'M k 4 . 'Cs J M mm X ii . -Q ,vfz - . , ' 1-f,.v:,:-awp, Q5 fi I 555 P . N x QP. ia 6 I 1' 4: r mi, il 'l i 'W 'tiiiap '.7'Tfti1ffffL1:12l.f' 'e fQ1l if X- ! 1 ff! ' 7 41 f W A I ' r , I ' Q. , - ,':. 191, - f ' C2 A 1 Al i4'l 'F' ' 19' umuln- W, A,, A I -Ju- wd SNAPS Uisr-iplilnw. This. ilu-y hzlvv. 'l'1'l14f, a lI!lif0!'l11 mm make u stuclcnl scwnl a mam. 'I'1'11c'. u lull of gold Cam makv ax f'l1LlllgIf . but 11x1dvrm'aih it ull, the fhiTf'l'K'Ilf'i' is not su Supa-1'i1ciuI. Thr Slllfilflll, s 4'l1m'uf'tc'r molds to hxs um- furm likv il 1'l1:1lm-lwm. And molds, happily. for thc lnrsl. 280011 CGZUO CZ-XDETS Q - , D Y Em l 1 1 3 5 5 5 2 MILITARY COMMITTEE MR. FRANK SUTRR CAPTAIN T. J. HOLIVIICS, Military Instructor Miss EDITH E. :DRUIVIINI MR. H. D. SHORTS. Chairman l BAND ---Q-......,......,.. CAPTAIN BURROIICHS. JOHN S. FIRST LIEIITENANT YOcHI1I.sON. AARON Drum Major.- .. .,.,DANT. EUGENE R. Bugle Sl'l'gU!lNl,.Vv0RITECK. CHARLES F. First S6l'gC'llI1f.,VAN HORN. R. PARKER Sl'I'gl'IlIlf,,,,1,l'l l'LlCI ll'lLD. MALCOLM P. Quarlermaster-Sergeant Sergeant LL,,,,,,,,,, WAIINIZR. ,IOIIN S. MKJILVAINE. CEYLON L. Corporal ,,,, .,..,KlliBY, ROBERT E. Corporal ,,,,,,,,, ANASTASI, JOSEPH F. ' Corporal-.,, ,,.PORTE, WILLIAM L. Corporal. - -. e HARVEY, CECIL L. Corporal. H ...W1I.IfON1:, LOREN PRIVATES2 Bauer, John McKenna, James F. Bresnahan, Michael A. Schlossenberg, Irving Burroughs, Laurence E. Storke, F. Ross Calvert, Denis R. Talbert, George M. Folmer, David K. Walker, Durward L. Harrison, Venton R. Whitsel, John Horne, Joseph Ly Wilson, Ernest W. Luskey, Harold A. Lil'llf6llfl OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS REGIMENTAL STAFF SGfg6llIZl-Mdj'0f,,BHYARLY, WILLIAM A Quartermaster-Sergeant nt Colonel ANURRWS, FRANCIS J. Captain , , ,CLI:MI1NTs, SAMU1-:L B. HORAN, STANLEY J Captain., ,,,, SIMPSON, JOHN H. Calor Sergeant, ,,,,, COLLINS, JOHN A Captain-, H ,,,HILL, CLARK D. Color Sergeant,,-KEssNRR, HAROLD E STAFF QFIRST BATTALIONJ Major ,,,,v ,,,, MfICANN, RICHARD A. First Li6Ul6I1UIlf,,,-.,MILLS, ROBERT L. First Lieutenant,HARBAUCH, ROBERT L., Q.M Afljt. Lg1'fgPlllI-l-Mdj0f-KENDHICK, ELDRIDGE D Quartermaster-Sergearzt ,,,f, . ,L,,v..,,,, ,WN ,,,,,..,,..,,,,, MALONEY, LEO J STAFF KSECOND BATTALIONJ Major ,,,,,, ., ,,,, .MAr:CILL, I.I1ON H. First Lieutenant ,,,A,, WARNIZR, ROBERT Firsl Lieutenant CI4:LRwIAN, PIIILII' M.. 0.111 Afljf. St'I'gl'fll1f-FW!!-f0I',,,KLINDRIIIK, ROBERT E Quartermasrer-Sergeantn,W ,HU , ,,, .,,.,,, , L,,,MAR1'YN, EARLE W, s .unplug -Ana.. Major L Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain OFFICERS' CLUB Ixr. Col.. FnANf:1s ANDREWS. 1'resirlf'n1 CAr'l'. DANIEL HILD, Vive-l'resiflr'r1t Cfurr. Wll,I.l.A wi lilomzu. Svrwlrarjv-7'1'a11s11f-m- Muon lllfzlmlm NICCANN. SFI'gf'Illlf'Ill-fll'lIlS eon MacGi1l Frederick Bishoil' John Burroughs Samuel Clements Robert Harbaugh Clark Hill Louis Lazarofl' Roger Power Hall Simpson lst Lt. William Bryarly lst Lt. Morley Gelbman lst Lt. Sigmund Gerber lst Lt. Carl Holmes lst lst lst lst lst lst lst 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd Wilbur Hooper Miles Libbey Robert Mills Richard Parsons Robert Warner Thomas Whinerey Aaron Yochelson Thomas Caposella Richard Colfer Clarence Cox Fremont Davis Richard Nichol John Poston 1......,N.-v, l+'1Rs'l' l,lIGli'I'l'1NAN'l' XVIIINIQHI-IY, T11oMAs lfirsl Sorgwzllt SMULINSKI, EDWARD T. clllllffl'l'Il1l1Sff'l'-Sl'I'gl'!lllf N1cHoL, Sf'l',Q0flIlf H M ILLAR. Sl'l'gf'I1lIf ,W . H . ,lW'ILL Sol'g0nl1f..,..s. ,S1'r:AuALL. SCFQCIIIZI H. . ,,,W'I1ITE, Appelbaum, Louis Balsinger, Jack W. Beales, Charles M. Beall, Edwin M. Biederman, Morris Bradley, Jerry Burke, Thomas F. Caesar, Julius L. Clear, R. Roland CQMPANY A CAPTAIN ROACII. Wn.i.1AM H. SECOND lJlEll'I'lCNAN'I' Cox. C1.AR1':Ncl-1 W. Corporal.. ,,., , Corporal Corporal H. RICHARD Corporal CHARLI-is M. Corporal AR, .IAMlf:s E. Corporal EDWARD F. WILLIAM H. PRIVATIJS: A. O. Clements, Robert S. Cloud, J. Leroy Cordes, John R. Courtney, Robert L. Dillon, Andrew P. Ellis, Harry Evans, Herman D. Henry, Milton L. Horseman, Leo I. Kahlert, Frederick Kearney, Jack H. G. . ,,AI'l4IIlUIS, JOHN ARCHER. T. GORDON ,W Cmcwwiwo. BROWNING E. W FONI-IS. HEINRY F. , , ,. Kocox. GEORGE LWILLIA Ms, HOWARD E. Knight, Billy N. Knott, Clarence R. Lawrence, John T. Lee, Sydney S. LeRoy, Harold B. Lusby, Franklin W. Moran, James K. Perry, Clyde Raley, Henderson A. Reed, Bernard C. Reeves, Edward W. Reid, George E. Rosser, G. Lloyd Rowe, William B. Seyfarth, Harry E. Simpson, Charles W. Smith, J. Aubrey Swanner, J. Elbert Tanner, Eugene C. Wilson, Earl J. ..4su. Ag COMPANY B CAPTAIN HILD, DANIEL R. FIRST LIEII1'ENAN'I' PARSONS. C. BIEIIARD SECOND LIEIITENANT COLI-'ER. RICHARD J. KRAMER, HOWARD N. PILASLEE, ,IosEI'H K. . SA'l'Tl-LRLY, VERNON .. WSOIII-:R. CHARLES B. . WASllBlIllN, J. VICTOR First Sergeant . DAVIS. JOSEPH F Corporal Sergean! -. LINDSAY. REISNER C. Corporal Sergeant,,,, ..STEWAR'l'. CHARLES W. Corporal Sorgeunr L, .TAYLOR. RALPH .l Corporal Sergeant., .VVOLI-'I'1S. FRED W. Corporal Corporal CRIIMP. lVllL'l'0N M. PRIVATES: Aiken, A. Shelton Altmann, John B. Applestein, Herbert Bimemiller, John M Bowles, Clyde A. Boyd, Rheymond R. Brown, John M. Brown, C. Robert Burke, James P. Canter, James W. Dunmire, Charles V. Farr, James F. Garman, George P. Garrett, Herbert E. Green, J. Paul Herbert. John E. Jacobs, Robert A. Jurney, C. Franklin Lloyd, Allen R. Marcellino, Thomas J. L, McCormick, Ralph J. McDevitt, Glen T. Mowshaw, James R. Miller, Maurice B. Mohler, Donald B. Morgan, Oley W. Murphy, Christopher J. Osborne, John T. Pett, Arthur N. Rowles, Vern L. Scannell, Val E. Schneider, Robert D. Seller, Harry E. Spahr, William Sowers, Homer Woltz, Ernest M. Prize- Sviilllliilllf C 0llIlN'lifil'4' llrill - I! CAPTAIN BISIIOFF, FRHIJEIIICK M. FIRST LIIIUTILNANT Lmmpr, llf'llLl-IS A. SECOND IIIEIITHNANT DAVIS, FRILMONT First Sergeant ,,,,, ,R0wLr3Y. CECIL H. Corporal ,,.,, , ,,,CARMODY, DANIEL F Quarternmsler-Sergeant Corporal LL, L, LLCHADWICK, JOHN L SCHWILNK, EARL L. Corporal H ,DIcI:, JAMES V Sergeant ,,,,,, .,,,,.,,,.,,,BICK, LEON Corporal CROOMS. W. RALPH Sergeant.LL-.,L,'CAPossI:I.A, THoIvIAs J. Corporal LLRALEY., RALPH J Sergeantn, ,,CHAI'I'I:LIIAII. GEORGE W. Corporal ,I,, LLVAN SISE, MILES R Sergeant ,,,,, HACEMANN. MILTON H. Baily, Robert H. Basinger, William A. Begeman, Reuben W. Belt, Malcolm A. Bertram, Fred W. Bond, Eugene F. Boyd, George H. Buck, James W. Burton, Edward K. Campbell, Harcourt E. Clarke, Loren V. Conway, Earl V. Dalrymple, Charles E Dare, Grover E. Dinnis, James S. Dorsey, George A. Fegan, Davis A. Fegan, John B. Fishkin, Joseph Frye, Leslie E. PRIVATESZ Greer, Richard S. Gurevitz, Leon Guthrie, John R. Iroff, Harry Jones, Rolland E. Lunson, James E. Miller, David C. Mitchell, Thomas Perry, Louis B. Porterfield, Frank H. Read, Ernest J. Ritchy, John F. Seganish, Stanley M. Southworth, Gilbert L. Stavely, Roy S. Tarason, Sidney Team, Robert G. Tepper, Gene Traband, Charles Truman, William N. E. FIIIs'r l.II-:II'I'I:N.w'I' Iloovrzn, XVILIBUR E. l ir.s! Svrgf-uzzr L L llARR1soN, EDGAR J. Sf'l'gl'llIlf S!'l'gl'llIIf Sergeant SergeantL..LL LLL CIll!ll'ft'l'llIfISfl'f-SCl'gL'IIIl.li HALL, FRANCIS M. LL LLL LL .,Cfj11EN, SAMUEL LL LLL YHfj5l'lNlfLfTQTNT, HARRY LLL. LLLRIIMERMAN, Adams, William E. Allgood, Miles C. Barr, Hymen L. Bauer, F. Albert Billingsley, Norman J. ' -e Browning, Clarenc Cox, Joseph W. Cross, Robert E. Dailey, Albert K. Davis, Edward F. Eckhardt, David R. Eno, Franklin W. Fisher, Albert E. Francis, Lester E. Goldstein, Harry Gordon, L. Bayne Hamaker, John F. Hoffman, William Johnson, T. Robert Joyce, Everett L. Kaufman, Daniel Keeler, Earl R. HRRDI-1R'1' L SCIIAFLR, L. ARNOLD COMPANY D CAl l'AlN LAZARUI-'lf. l.0lilS Slargown l,IIal1'I'I-:NANT Honmrzs. CARL E. Corpurr1lL L Corpr1rr1lL L L L Corpo1'ul Corporal L L L Corporal Corporal PRIVATES: E. ANAs'I'AsI. lCRNI:s1' J. .LLCIIIsoN. RICHARD , LLL, LL LLLL l'llCH, DARRELL J. LLLl'I:I4:s1:I:AvI4:s. JAMES C. SHAW. BowI1N W. Youwigs, EDWARD M. Kelliher, Joseph B. King, George W. Kocher, Robert E. Loefiler, Albert J. McCambridge, John A. Michael, Edgar P. Montgomery, R. Abner Moreland, Grover C. Norquest, Clarence J. Oliver, Malven R. Pohlman, E. Clayton Ruark, James C. Russell, J. Grayson Sengstack, William N. Shuey, Jack T. Smith, William H. Steagall, Roy E. Walsh, John R. Wyne, Roy F. Xander, Bernard E. Young Joseph S. CCMPANY F CAPTAIN POWILR. Room: C. FIRST l.II:UTI:NAN'r German. SIGMIINIJ I. SECOND l.II:IITI:NAN'I' POsTON. ,IOIIN W. First Sergeant ,,,,,, ...BORZELLA, BIILGIIIM Quartermaster Sergeant .. .BOs'rIf:K, PAUL C. Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant APPIJL. GIIY T. FRYI-3. RAYMOND E. HOWELL. WILLIAM T. LIINSON. CLI1-'FORD P. Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal PRIVATES: Anders, Mundell E. Atwood, Robert M. Bradhurst, William Brooke, George J. Cavanaugh, Charles Cooper, Thomas J. Cruit, George L. Earnshaw, John F. Eno, Arthur R. Fink, Frank E. Fitzgerald, Wilfred Grant, W. Garnett Griffith, Joseph C. Holland, Roy H. Ireland, Jack A. Irwin, Matthew B. Janofsky, Max Levin, Stanley J. J. Lipscomb, Albert T. Lugenbeel, Richard G. ,,BIl00KS, DAVIII FINK. WINFRED M. H .,frlRLlNC. CORIION B. GRIEST. ARCHIIJ A. Ross, J. WILLIAM VINER, ROBERT V. Lumpkin, H. Gale Mack, S. LeRoy McCalip, Curtis E. McLaughlin, John A. Pennella, Michael Przystas, Edmund J. Rankin, Robert J. Rassin, Daniel Read, Charles A. Rector, Ralph L. Schickler, J. George Smith, Walter M. Smithson, Harry Stark, Francis W. Turmelle, Herbert A. Van Horn, J. Morsell Weaver, Charles C. Webb, Phillip J. Westcott, Lawrence A, Wise, Jack E. COMPANY G C.-xR'rAlN CLICMICNTS, SAMURI. B. FIRST L114:Ii'l'1':NAN'l' flICLIlMAN. P. Monmzr SECOND LIICUTI-INAN'I' CAvossleI.A. 'l'HoMAs ,l. First Sergeant Wumc. WILLIAM H. Cvflwffll .- .. . APPLHBAIIM lows A Sergeant ,,,,,,, .CHI-IWNING. BROWNING E. C0 l'0 fl1 f rf WHDARIC. GROVLR E Sergeant WH fffff ,nWffjLL15, HARRY F, Corporal ,,,DIlNMlRl-I. CHARLES V Sergean.t--..- GIBSON. RICHARD C0 l'0 1l1 A-new PERRY LOUIS Sergeant ., ,- VAN Susie. lVl1Llas R. PRIVATES: Arthu1', Jesse T. Binnix, Robert K. Bisker, Myer Chadwick, Curtis E. Coon, Jim V. Daiker, Jack A. Ellis, James R. Ellison, Walter A. Fogelgren, Sidney C. Frederick, Henry Garnand, Peyton R. Gibson, Gordon P. Good, Douglas P. Hall, Joseph W. Hammer, Milton E. Kelly, James F. Manning, Harold Melvin, Charles R. McCarthy, John F. Olmstead, Merlin E. Parks, John R. Pritchard, George A Rees, Ernest W. Roberts, Daniel W. Steele, Alvin P. Stoute, Robert C. Vinson, Melville B. Welland, George A. I Al -405- Left to right: Pvt. Robert Clements. Sgt. Edward Steagall, Lieut. Thomas W'hinerey, Capt. Xvilliam Roach, Corp. Robert Courtney, Corp. John Apergis. WINNING WAR GAME TEAM After a year of intensive training. the Company A War Came Team was re- warded hy rereiving the coveted prize of first plare in the Brigade Map Prohlem Finals. ln 1932 the Company A Team under the dirertion of Captain Theodore Vin- cent received second place. and again in IQ33 under Captain Robert Frantz they repeated the performance. but in 19341 under Captain William Roar-h they Came through to Hrs! place. Each week the company War Game Teams ,practiced after school. but all were eliminated except Company A. As the team representing Eastern, they had to play games against teams from the four other high svhools. However the exeellent train- lng which Captain Thomas J. Holmes, Easterrfs Military Instruetor, had given them Carried them to victory. Captain Vtfilliam Roavh. First Lieutenant Thomas Tvhinery, Second Lieu- tenant Clarenve Cox, Sergeant Edward Steagall. Corporal John Apergis, Corporal Robert Courtney, and Private Robert Clements vompose the victorious team-the proud possessors of a fine award. SNAPS iBook Three S P Q R T S Th:-rc still is mmm for umm: in ilu. zzlllle-Liv lmll of funn-. Smulvwllwwcx in Ill following lxzxgw, is rl grinning lmy or girl who is yvt. il nol alrcxzcly, lo llc an idol. Om? ycur, lvw YPZITS, ll1TPC yvars-pe1'l1aps less. llul the makings urv luwrn-. F C Q if ,. M .14 , 1. 5 . 1. - . E .QV ! sw T ., 1 .4 n 5 ,. , , , 2 e Q X E v, L -1 - A -145 :-. ' ' ' . 'A fi FOOTBALL An impregnable forward wall, an array of excellent backfield material, and many capable reserves-thus, Eastern started the 1933 Football Season with the reatest expectations. g The record for the season is somewhat unique. Scored on but three times in eight games and accumulating 111 points against the strongest of local competition, this reat football machine finished no higher than third. 3 review of the season. brings to mind flashes of greatness that will long be remembered. The long-distance panting of Joe Mills, the streaking broken-field running of foe Keegin, and the startling drive of the well-seasoned line, added much to the many exciting incidents of the 1933 football campaign. Opening the season, Eastern defeated a strong Episcopal team by a score of 7 to 6. A thrilling last quarter saw an inspired Eastern team, after trailing three quarters, rally and emerge victorious. Long runs of ,loe Keegin and Glenn Shaw featured the exciting contest. A determined Eastern eleven met the scrappy visitors from Alexandria High, in the second game, and came out on top by scoring the only touchdown of the game. Joe Mills scored the touchdown, after a vigorous drive, and passed to Harry Lewis for the extra oint. In the thilid game, a superior Eastern team, whose spirit was greatly demoralized by the serious injuries of Tom Nolan and Ray Wierschenl, was held to a scoreless tie by Central, series champions. Although in scoring territory several times, Eastern lacked the touchdown punch. f I A PUBLIC SERIES 0F.THS DISYRKCY 09' CCLUNIBKA T RODCEVELY' HIGH SCHOOL mmmm ...Q ..-M... .mm .W .......wm,.....t, Us I - aw- mm ......... - J.. aw... ...,. E... s. 53 Hui ,pg 3. 'El . p 1 if Tl' t MM-M ln the next game, a revamped Eastern team overwhelmingly defeated Western by a score of 18 to O. Joe Mills and Joe Richardson starred in the offensive play- while Bob Campbell and ,lack Kiatta led the defensive strength. Although using many reserves through- out the following game, Eastern proved too strong for the Rough-riders from Roose- velt and defeated them, 21 to 6. Eastern's sterling defense against forward passes was the highlight of the game. An Eastern team that seemed almost invincible at times met the highly-praised Washington and Lee Generals and won by the one-sided score of 33 to 0. Eastern got away to a great start, scoring twice in the first quarter, and went on from there without being threatened. Living up to ancient traditions, a weaker Tech team upset the Eastern charges, 6 to 0. The game was marred by the miscues of the over-anxious Eastern team and the numerous fumbles, one accounting for the Tech touchdown. This game completely eliminated any Eastern title hopes. In the last game, a fighting, determined Eastern team avenged the previous defeat and, hitting their stride for the first time during the season, decisively defeated Gonzaga, 26 to 0. Joe Mills, Joe Keegin, and Tom Nolan passed, kicked, and plunged to a well-deserved victory. The forward wall, led by Bob Campbell, has been rated one of the best defensive lines ever to represent Eastern. The line, composed of Pete Thompson, Morris Wolfe, Harry Lewis, Ray Wierschem, Dick Absher, and Tom Davis, was not dented for a touchdown in two seasons. Three players-Joe Mills, Joe Keegin, and Bob Campbell-were names on myth- ical All-high first teams. Several others were named on second teams. The team-with six wins, one tie, and only one defeat, while not the most suc- cessful in the series standing-will go down in Easternis football annals as one of the best ever to defend the honors of the blue and white. C B BASKETBALL 'clnter-high Champions and Champions of the lvltllllllfllllill A141 The 1934 Basketball team, lwoasting of 31 NILIUIIPS lUcllllNl 5 defcits plowed to he one of the most outstanding in the history of the sfhool From the start of the season, the class of the blue and vwhlic live mould not lit denied. Competing against the strongest Field of competition ex er lat ed by 'in Fast rn five, the team gained a reputation unparalleled Defending the honors of the District of Columbia in the Nletropolitan Championship Series, they handily defeated the foremost teams from Virginia and Maryland, to be the Hrst Eastern team ever to win these honors. ln the Washiiigton and Lee Tourna- ment thc team reached the semi-hnals but was eliminated by a one point victory at the hands of Charlotte CN. CJ High, the ultimate champions. Captain Tom Nolan, Harry Bassin, Levelle Dean. and Tom Davis were selected on the mythical All-high teams and Cay Edelen was picked unan- imously on the second All-high teams. Captain Nolan was voted the outstand- ing player in the Inter-high series, while Harry Bassin received the award as the best All-around player in the Washingtori and Lee Tournament. The team was greatly aided by the support of such capable reserves as Hen ry Schieble, John McCarthy, Charles Hollidge, Joseph Mills and Bill Buckholtz. The professional newspapers ac- claimed the team as one of the greatest ever to perform in local scholastic ranks. Michael Kelley, coach of the 'team stated. t'It was the greatest team in spirit, ability and team Co-ordina- tion that l have ever handled or seen 'in my l5 years of association with High School athleticsf, Opening the lnter-high series play, Eastern suffered an upset at the hands of a fighting Tech team, 34 to 30. The Maroon and Cray, displaying unex- pected form. gained a 22 to 6 advan- tage in the first half. ln the last half Eastern was unable to overcome the huge Tech lead. 4'Dope Dean was the outstanding Eastern player, while Al Gillen starred in the Tech offensive. Next in line came Western and Roosevelt, which were easily added to the list of victories. No outstanding stars were proved in these games, since the reserves played the greater part of them. In the fourth game of the series, Eastern met a strong Central five that has previously defeated Tech. ln this game the Blue and White team showed its best form of the season. It out- passed, out-shot, and generally out- played the Mount Pleasanters, and de- feated them by a score of 40 to 15. ln the second half of the series play -working in unity like a well-oiled machine-Eastern swept aside all op- position. Tech, Western, and Roose- velt were easily defeated, but a deter- mined Central team forced Eastern to the utmost, and went down to defeat by only one point margin, 31 to 30. With this victory went the lnter-high championship. BASEBALL Having decisively defeated Central, Weste1'r1, and Tech, and having yet to de- feat only the weak Roosevelt nine, Eastern seems well on the way to its thirteenth inter-high school baseball championship. A powerful offense, coordinated with the superb pitching of ,loe Sullivan, are the main factors in the team,s success. The team has made an enviable record, having been defeated but once in a schedule of fifteen games. The team showed its worth from the beginning of the season and in every game continued to gain greater prestige. The hard hitting of ,loe Keegin, ,loe Mills, and Charlie Cuzzo, along with the great defensive play of Tom Nolan and Ca Jtain Harrv Bassin, are season hi hliffhts that will lone be remembered. l . g e ri Joe Sullivan firmly rooted himself in Easternls pitching hall of fame by his many sterling mound performances. Several professional newspapers rated him as one of the best prospects ever to rise from local schools. Eastern, in the first series game, defeated a strong team from Weste1'n, by a score of 7-3. The team Went on a batting spree in the final innings, connecting for 15 hits off the pitching of Red Mulloch. Tom Nolan took honors for the day by his consistent all-around play. Next in line was the highly-rated Central team. Eastern, after a slow start, -fi? - 1 ' ' again proved too strong, and the team from Mt. Pleasant was defeated, 8-4. Home-runs by Joe Keegin and Joe Mills were the out- standing factors in the victory. A superb two-hit pitching performance by ,Ioe Sullivan cleared the Tech team from the path, in the next game, by the score of 10-1. .loe Keegin, with a home-run, and Charlie Cuzzo, with three long hits, led in the offen- sive attack. This victory assured Eastern of at least a tie in the series standings, and if the victors over Roosevelt, the Championship. The team as a whole, with a strong de- fensive and offensive outfield, a hard hitting infield, and one of the best batteries ever to defend the blue and white honors, has proved one of the best balanced Eastern has had in several seasons. With the winning of the baseball cham- pionship, the 1934 athletic year bids high toward being one of the most successful in the history of the School. A. TRACK Any summary of the 1934 Track season necessarily brings the realization that from the standpoint of meets won and points scored, Eastern did not have as successful a season as it has had in the past. Although crippled from the start by the injury of Captain Robert Campbell, the team showed great progress as the season closed. As practice was called, Coach Kelley saw that he had a large squad but very few polished athletes. But thinking of the future, he began to teach the boys the necessary fundamentals. Practice was held every evening. They had a great deal to learn. How they strove to fit themselves for the meets that were ahead of them! Only a strange spirit of determination and a concentration based on high desire enabled them to progress as rapidly as they did. The school knows only too well the record 'of the team. It is a story of many close races-of upsets, a demonstration of a mediocre team flashing at times, and a great fighting spirit that won many points against greater odds. - Among the best of the performers was Eddie Miller, stellar high jumper and co-captain. He placed first in every meet in which he participated and broke the Maryland inter-scholastic high jump record by a full inch. Bernie Cooper de- serves much credit for his many victories in the low hurdle events. Joe Mahoney, Morris Wolfe, Harry Switzer, Joe Mills, Orpha Shaner, and Alan Miller were the other more capable performers. To the team, composed mostly of lower classmen, goes the acclaim of the entire student body. Their untiring efforts, their intense devotion, and their strong determination have won a warm spot in the heart of every Eastern supporter. The school is waiting, eager and expectant for a greater season next year. M I BOYS TENNIS amz TEAM BOYS TENNIS TEAM RIFLE TEAM LAw'Rl-:NCB LICHLITER, Manager L1aoN MACGILL, Captain I GIRLS VOLLEV BALL f ' GIRLS' ?ENN19 VOLLEY BALL n. Captain CATHERINE OREM. Man HOCKEY BASKETBALL HOCKEY TEAM BASKETBALL HAnmu'1'TAYLoR, Captain YHTTA .AB14:1.MAN, Captain Yr1'rTA ABPLLMAN, Manager CI-IEEE LEADERS PUNCH AND JUDY Punch and Judy! Jack and Jill! We,re the boys from Capitol Hill! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Eastern! Team! Team! Team! GIRLS' SPORTS From the standpoint of cooperation and good fellowship, the girls' athletic program for the year proved one of the most successful ever attempted at Eastern. The program, excluding the Play Days, was strictly intra-mural, with keen com- petition being offered by the various class teams. In the gym classes, under the supervision of Miss Stockett, Miss Woodin, and Miss Fosdick, the seasonal sports were taught, and the more capable players were selected for the class teams to play in the intra-mural tournaments. These tournaments were held after the completion of many instructive lessons in the various sports. In the fall, field hockey and volley ball were the main sports, in the winter, basketball was the favorite pastime, while in the spring, tennis and baseball took almost all the attention. Athletic awards were given for only basketball and tennis play, the other sports not having as yet strong enough competition to warrant giving awards. The basketball season, by far, attracted the most interest. It was the first time in the history of the school that three teams were needed to represent the senior class. The junior class was represented by one team. After a hard-fought series of games, a senior team, ably led by Yetta Abelman, won the tournament. The tournament was the most successful ever held by the school and the great interest shown by the girls more than justified its being given. Next in importance was the annual tennis tournament. A new plan was inaugurated by which, four teams, with five players on each team, played every other team three single and two double matches each. This proved popular be- cause there were not eliminations. The teams were evenly matched and much interest was aroused by the many well-seasoned and experienced competitors. The field hockey tournament, although hampered by Fall Show interests, was received with much enthusiasm. Two teams, the blue and the white, were selected from the class teams and played the series of games. The white team, led by Dorothy Ross, came out victorious after several hard games. Dorothy Ross was selected for the first All-High team, while Harriet Taylor, Dorothy Chace, and Elizabeth Murray were put on the second All-High team. As this column goes to press, three teams selected on the basis of ability shown in gym classes are playing a series for the baseball championship. At the end of the hockey season in the fall, the Washington Field Hockey Association invited all the senior high school girls to a hockey Play Day on the Western High School field. Groups were organized and members from each of the schools were on the teams. The main objective of the Play Day was to stress good fellowship. In the spring, at the completion of the basketball season, Central High School held a basketball Play Day. It was the largest affair of its kind ever held at Central. Two gyms were used the entire day for the games. Each team had two members from each of the local schools as its players. Yetta Abelman and Eliza- beth Whitney, forwards, were voted places on the All-High first team. Eastern, not to be outdone, has recently announced a tennis Play Day to be held in June. The outstanding players of the Washington high schools will be invited to participate. , 5130011 gow ACTIVITIES Om- tznfms lhvm as il mum-r of wurw, for lilw zxll the valuml. nvc'0SSary things uf lifv whivh wc posml-vas. thvy havv lwrmmf' thnx t'0IT'lIIlUIlpl3lZi', Of fSUIll'SPM. wr- say, ulhf'Y7I'l' llevdmlw. But rightfully wc eulogizo them avl- flmn. and !P0l'L1llQU of llllrn nur eulo- gic-za am' all thc xxmru imporlzml. ljf ill l All 'xv w, 1 w qs li my' ,w E hc C0 5fl'I'lI81' M ,W X, us-snnxnw 1 s-us.-Q Q- M .X ,tr 1 ,va-,-,.v-.1 M.H,,, yy in hiv Uunflfnmiug Ip? lllzn.. l'u-.-simsm N4-sv Nurllu-us! l'lzwurnumI, ., , ., ' 4 , , '. , Xdorn XX all, fmlfifm Xppvanrung Um Ui Shaxublcs. M I-Ln-lp,-gl q V Rapidly Nvuring Cnmpll-tion Tit' :M v'v::f-iim llulx Un Honiara ,KS 1.37: M x -u .,..,.a... Nm' 'Yizrw' Pigx' fx- WV HI xh IN I I l1ll'Il llll Us V.,.. ..,.. M... N... , , . . ' ,, QQ ff, .Uzumw iv m.'f.T.ff'if7Q Ls...,.s 'W' fl VI Yan!! Julv I Dismal Uulloask Fur lirsullmivs lkwllthm u W mm, , .M . - ,,..:,.. ml nt,-.,-. I -,H A. nn su... 1 M. wr.-...., uw hw , X. ,, ,,,,, 1 4 . . . x,u1,,1,..,..t....4,,, .'-,..4:ms L. .WA-M .e..,i,..-.4 ns. ..,.,.. .M ,. .as ,..., .V 1... M., W.. .A it N... on K. X lun YC ww 1 A nn no V' . Q U. 1. A r 1 .mn mf sm 4 W . lr- --as N s ,, .M x x Extended mu rn. ...V ,- -n-.. .. fm. ...- -v :irq . EV--LggfA'--L-H'1f.gt::'ft:::7::f. EASTERNER STAFF Lows LAZAROFF. Editor-in-Chief ANNETTE TEMIN, Assistant Editor Dono'rnY Ross, Associate Editor RUTH FINK, Assistant Editor DANIEL HILD. Bus. Mgr. ROBERT l'11alu,:1c, Asst. Bus. Mgr. JOSEPH MA1i0NEY. Sports Editor DICKEHSON PARSONS CUHNWGHAM LAZAROFP DAVH ANDREWS EVELYN DICKENSON, Erlitor-in-Chief MARIP1 CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Editor LILLIAN MALTZ, FRANCIS ANDREWS, THOMAS DAVIS, and Louis LAZAROFF RICHARD PARSONS. Business Manager 1 EASTQDNER Quszmzss STAFF , N, EASTEQHE-R AND PUNCH AND JUDY ART STAFF' I-lASTIClINliR BUSINESS S'l'AFl PUNCH AND JUDY ART STI lhwlm. HILIJ. BIlSl.l1l'.SS Mumzgvr LILLIAIN FHILUMAN, Art Edit 'l'uomAs WlfllNI-IIiI'IY. Pr'esi1Ien,fg NtAR.1onu: t,,lu-sms. If'im'-I'1-exirlezzz STUDENT COUNCIL Witli Thomas Yvhinerey and lVlarjorie Lipske for leaders and new yellow-gold pins for insignia, the Student Couneil has completed another sueeessful year. Each year, one hoy and one girl from eaeh semester are eleeted hy the students for membership in this organ of student government. To fill the quota, the Prin- eipal seleets one boy and one girl to he memhers at large. Although somewhat vague, the duties of the eouncil memlners are innumerahle. Their ehief task seems to be to see the morale ol the school is kept high, to see that sehool funetions are supported, and to see that sehool property is respeeted. Last Christmas they devoted themselves to charity work. In April they whole- heartedly lraeked the Courtesy for Others campaign. sponsored hy the Faeulty Advisers. As student-4 who are upright, intelligent, and willing to serve. they were se- lected, as suvh. ue honor them. SECTION REPRESENTATIVES Each section at Eastern has its alive-wirewe-better known as a section rep- resentative. Chosen each semester, these boys and girls attend special meetings every week where they receive notices from the office which they in turn trans- mit to their respective sections. Thus the contact between the olhce and the stu- dents is more direct than if all announcements were given in assembly. However, giving notices is not all of a section representative's duty. Twice a year it is his task to sell tickets for the two dramatic productions, the Fall Show and the Spring Play. And they really sell those tickets. The financial success of these affairs is largely determined hy their elforts. Voicing the sections' opinions, carrying important news, voting for their sec- tions, they truly live up to their nanie-Section Representatives. STAGE CREW They are neither seen nor heard, hut the result of their labor is always evi- dent. The they is, of course, the stage crew. So that others may enjoy the showgthe artistry of beautiful lights at the crucial moment, the good taste in scenery which blends suitably, the sense of satisfaction which comes from a curtain dropping at the proper moment-these liusy students work unceasingly lmefore a production and then are unable to see tht- result of their lahor hecause they must also work during the actual performance. But even more strenuous than the extra effort which they, along with every- one else, make before a production is the steady daily work. No assembly, lunch- hour entertainment, Thursday movie, or Home and School meetings could be hold without the help of some members of the force. This year the successful staging of the i933 Fall Show, the Christmas play the Class play, and the Operetta was duo to Stage lVIanager Ben Rossner, Elec- trician Victor Washliurri, and their assistants. John Donahue, Milton Crump, Walter Freeman, Wfallace CEIUH-Illklll. Douglas Furr, Herschel Ford, and Roland Clear. Because they do their work well, because they receive no public acclaim, he- cause they are always ready when needed, they occupy their own indispensable nook in Eastern life. v DRAMATICS Nature in the raw is seldom mild-and its speech is seldom cultivated. That is Miss Louisa Mooreis and Miss Marian Hummerls task. Starting with the aver- age student-poor pronunciation and diction, limited vocabulary, lack of self- assurance and self-expression-they thoroughly drill the fundamentals into him during the first half of the course. Then in the second half the polish is applied. The result is the intelligent, talented group of boys and girls who take part in every Eastern production. The 1933 Fall Show cast was made up almost entirely of members of oral English classes. The success of the Christmas play, Dickenls 5'Christrnas Carolii, was wholly due to the same dramatic students. Although the spring production was an operetta, The Love Dream , many of these pupils had supporting roles. The success of all of Easternls dramatic ventures depends upon the oral English students, so may there he many more deserving to hear Miss Moore's well-known expression, 6'That's the best work you've ever done. FALL SHOW lfllaring, flaring hrilliantly mellowing the creamy walls of ifl2iSlt'I'lliS audi- torium on Noveinher 23rd and Zflrth, the orchestra swings into rhythmic overture for the 1933 Fall Show. Against a background of huge, symmetrical floating musical notes, row on row of colorful, lmecorkecl minstrels wave huge gloved hands and sing at thc tops of their lungs. ln the center, perched on a make-helievc throne sits lnterlocutor Thomas Whincrey. Behind him stands the alumni maestro, jerry Schlossenherg. Rendering melodies in the highly approved Calloway manner, the orchestra ollers Billy Spriegal opportunity to Click dizzying heels up and down the stage. ulVlaZy Maen, an original Composition by lrving l'laukerman, starts the audience to feet tapping. And then, out come singers Kirk Spalding and ,lack Day. nl-lurnan Canary Clarence Palmer whistles his way past the wings while comedian Daniel Cevinson grabs generous applause with his robust antics. But there is moregmuch more to come. wlith Act l ended, Act II entitled t'Hazy Symphony enables Kirk Spalding to sing in the arms of Morpheus while his singing sweethearts, Faith Shesong and Rosetta Weber, and his dancing ones, Ann Carpenter and Eleanor Bergling, cavort in his dreams. Then comes the singing stage-crew Haines Point. with the Army War College and a flashing huoy in the bark- ground, serves as setting for the hnal act, Tho Speedway Skating Scenef, Here numerous Easternites, attractively garlwecl i11 sunny sports costumes, glide about, the soft roll of their skates making pleasing patterns with the orchestra. Besides trick skating and tap-dancing on skates, three feminine Easternites surprise the audience by appearing on shiny new bicycles. In the meantime, Robert Har- baugh, as a meek and quite amiable whistle-blowing John Law, twirls his 'cstop-gon sign. The fudge is gone, the music ended, the Cadet ushers rush to open the doors, and the audience, happily gossiping, Hles comfortably out of the auditorium. SPRING PLAY The fornicrly Y2lQtIl'iy fannilizn' inusif' of Frantz Lisztis ininiortul. low-ty l,ielw- slraumev wus lJt'I'Itl2lllPIltlt' plaveci in tho high svhool sludentis hvurt on March 22 and 23. At that limo Paul C. Galmlo prffsentvfl his original opvrclta. Tho Lou- Dl't ill1l.H at snatch out of thu life of Frantz Liszt. Though hislorim-ally int-orrovt. thc' two-avi r-ostume Cirzuna rivpim-tori the vrisis in Liszl's lifc. his low, sa4'1'itif'v, ziltcinipt to lake- nionaslit' vows, and his final rcvon- viliation to his life of llllliif. Thi- plot of tho opvrfftta rivals with an atiair c'arric1d on hy Liszt aunt liztrolinr' St. Criq at ttw honuf of tiurolinvis pau'vnt's, thc wvallhy Count and Countess St. Criq. Caroline-. how:-wr. is lvelrothvd to the vgotistit-al Count IYAl'ti?fl'HllX. When Ntllv. Difigouit. Liszt's supposofi low. ftisc-owrs the affair and rcvcals it to tlw fiancff and the purvnts. Liszt is ohligc-ci uithvr to niarry Carolina or give her up to niurry hm' fianvv. As thv solution. Liszt fifwicivs to rvlinquish Caroline' to DiAl'tifIilllX and takv up the vous of the Churvh. FUI'lllIlZllPif ht- is snvvri from uhnrimtmiing his niusif' hy his frivmis. Frvclvric Chopin, Mme. Dudevant 1George Sandsl, and Mlle. D,Agault, who induce him to hear Paganini, the great violinist. Upon hearing Paganini, Liszt forgets his monastic intentions and is inspired to write his stirring uldakoczyi' march. The operetta ends with Carolineis happy marriage to D'Artigaux at Liszt's home. Further romantic interest is supplied by Marie, Carolineis younger sister, and Anthony Dubois, secretary to the Count. Marieis continual plea, 'cl Want to get marriedf, is hushed by her parents' agreement, and the pair are joined in holy matrimony oifstage. The acting was especially good. Honors go to the lovely-voiced Frances Burger, who was a charmingly-poised Caroline, Kirk Spalding, as Lisztg the loving pair, Marie and Anthony, taken by Rosetta Weber and James Lynch, Frank Kearney, as Count St. Criqg and Shirley Thompson and Beatrice Hooker, as the Countess. The operctta, written by an Eastern faculty member, directed and acted bv Eastern leachers and students, was a typical Eastern production-enjoyed by all those who came to see it. ART CLUB 'dialling PRESS CLUB PRINT SHOP PRESS CLUB CHIICF I'lllN'l'I'IIih L0l'IS LAZAROFF, Presirlenl NIAIl'l'IN AlIkl'1li!XlAY JOSEPH MAHONEY, Vice-Pl'exi1lv11l CARI. A'NllRli5S ANNE'l I'E Tl-JMIN, SffCl't'llIl'-V Nmwmv Ammrgss FRANCIS HALL. Sergeant-al-Arms HICIIAIIU C1.ll4 I'U'N FRANCIS HALL BANK STAFF Ll DRARY STAFF BANK s'1'AFF Buuulrg BALQHY, President DEBATING CLUB FRENCH CLUB DEBATING CLUB FRENCH CLUB JUN!-L Souwuwomn, President FAITL1 SIIICSONG, President BERNARD HELBERT, Vice-P1-egiflgng CHARLES GAs'1'no4:K, V1'ce-Prvsiflent MARGARET BELNICK, Secretary WALKPZIR VVINTI-IR, .Secretary FRED WOLFES, Sergeant-at-A rms 5 SPANISH CLUB he. -7 43---1 MMMwWMn,MMMmWW?9lEUCF CLQ5 MW , . -uWM A SCIICNCIC AND li,-H110 CLUB Flmmzls ,ANIilRI-INN. l'1'v.sizIw11 liomalc Pow 1-zu. Virv-l'1'vsiflf'11l l'u1I.1v Wlwl-irc, Sw-rela1'y-7'rw1.s11 CLARK Hl1,1.. St'l'gl'fllI1-III-xlHHS SPANISH CLIIR .IUIIN VVILSUN. l,l'f'Sf1ll'llI li1.lc,wnn li1smaI.1mp, Iffft'-Pl4l'Sl.f1l'IIf ltl lllsmzw PENN, Svr'n'l111'v P fulffll FINK. 7'l'v11.sz1l'vl' MARJOI-ill-L WYIWZ, I,l'UgI'IlIll f.'ll1liI'IIllll1 3 -e 2, W5 , N NN -- x T 'fx ' HIKING CLUB ATH LE-TIC REPRESENTATIVES HIKING CLUB llumwm' Cowen Hn. Presizlwzt AIXIHA lmvsls. Virw-l'r'v.si1lf NIAl1uAl:1a'l' MANSUY. Sl'l'I'l'flIl Y f JW M, GIRL RESERVES MAn.lmur: l,ll'sKlc. l'n-s1'1lf'11l llmllalli w lI,l,lAMSON, Sczrrvtzzrjv Vlmzlwm S'roN1c, Vi!'P-l,l'USilIt'IIfl MIIMIIICIJ MoN1'c:oMmzY, T1-vzzszzrw HI-Y CLUB IVHANCIS Axrmlcws. l'resirlw1t JAM!-IS LYNCH, Secretary GORDON Alccmzlc. ViCC-1,l'I'Sf!ll'II1 EARL W1LsoN, Treasurer m ff LUN CHROOM STAFF HEAD CASHIERS ELIZABETH HWEGARDNER, DonoTHY .IARRm'1', and CATHERINE OREM F GIRLS'GLEE CLUB FAITH S111-zsowu. IIff'SlfI1l'lIf FRANCES Bulacrzll. Vice-President B1-3,-xTn1r:+: HOOKER, Secretary-Tmasurer TROUBADORS ROBERT THOMPSON, Presirlenzg PHILIP WINTER, Secretary-Treasurer . CAME-RA CLUB - ASTAMD CLUB CAMERA CLUB STAMP CLUB JOHN DONOHOIC, President Jouw Arnlzrgls, President AARON YOCHELSON, Secretary-Treasurer DAVID FLLGAN, Vice-President, Treasurer JOHN FISGAN, Secretary OFHCE FORCE BOOK ROOM LOCKER STAFF EASTERNER AGENTS LOCKEH STAFF HUGH CAnv1an, Manager ORCHESTRA ,nag MOVIE BOOTH CREW ' GIRLS usaesamc STAFF mov? usmenume STAFF GIRLS' USIIERING STAFF Jlwm-: Sol1'1'uvvcm'r11, Chairman CADET USHEHINC STAFF Commanding Om-F9l'SI NIAJOH RICHARD MQICANN and MAJUR LEQN MAIIGILL - I II 1 l l A PAN-I-IELLENIC COUNCIL FRANCIS ANDREWS, President VIRGINIA CHRISTHN, ViC8-1JI'f'Silll'lIf FRANK PRINCIPI1. Secretary DOLLY SCHWENK, Treasurer ALICE BRICHTQ MILES LIBBEYQ MARION LIEBQ ELEANOR NOONANQ ANNA WYIvIANg WOODROW BASIL V L I 5 i ! v 1 V n I 1 1 1 1 l v f 1 4 w W X fag sag sg 511 1 ,iw L 2 M512 A - .:,-'if ,eh V Z ' was . pf-- v f' - - .:. sf.. .v ' V, L' 74, 1 1 1 ',,V N A ,::. Z ' -E,E Na. fL' L l 3 Z . il? Q A ,.,, 1 1 ':' b': ij ? - K , H A xii 5323, X 5332 V., If, ' 19 2 if W K ? Q Jia , H Q- , 456' gf aarr K A E Ya iw wk -1 E' ,. Hgiz fi f K s ag ral g i man A .E f ww .,' - V , YE V Arnold Schafer PHI ALPHA EPSILON W'lli rn Miller Franklin Donnella 1 a ' R d l h Fairfax William Sprieggel Torn Davis u o p, -Q V 1 V Greydon Edelen Carroll Boyd Raymond Weirschem Leonard Springman R b 't Thom son Richard Absher Joseph Richardson o el p William Parks Joseph L. Kochka Edward Millar Qi J X if .,, El C nn, , is K 1 '- W -, ' x 'K C Sail! b '. 'Si If ., ,?'g fl ? I. V LVVV. A KA Q v - 4 -V ' . .A ,Q V Q of C i v C EI : K A V 5, , ig V. GW? 3' me t,A..y iii 'Q , -r v V in ' 7 i l in EPSILON MU SIGMA Reed Bullough Frank Principe William Stuckut Robert Gordon James Kelly Paul Windom William Ross Charles Dunmire Robert Pierce Kenneth Foster Clayton Windom Charles Buell , L A e F - ' A of L L A,E,gEK. , F A F 9 A f Q g. , , Sh f i' S a f Q531 Qmwag y ily ' Z 4- g or M A I e 1 1 NASQON L 'Li-Qv'-ss if .U and ' 7 ffifcwff: ' .- - f SIGMA KAPPA LAMBDA Reisner Lindsay John Donovan Richard McCann Frank Kearney Francis Andrews Miles Libbey George Chappelear Bruce Davis Francis Grimes Thomas Whinerey Daniel Hild Joseph Peaslee Thomas Capossela Richard Godfrey Bernard Steinkuller 'K M i t A G - ' if 5 1...,,, ML., ,W , , . X . gin s .,b, A ,.. D 1i2 ,fit 'i i :.11E Q D M .E 8 it W ii A, A i,1 5 f , : gi i t . ,D ff g2L K. X , , , H V A H A -s 5 U I Asif!!! Cf 'xAf3fSH UC? THETA PI Vivian Reed Jane Ward Dorothy Ross Lois Loeffler Dolly Schwenk Eleanor Noonan Roberta Wealthall Irene Wiley Mary Brinsfield Ruth Simmons Kittie Hooton Ora Topper Leota Overlade Bernice Bothwell Louise Domdera Doris Blackwell Dorothy Abendschein K L, S E Z: 'H L, V V ' - , t ,. nv' K H vw f g in if K I Lryy ,t .-::: :ii . , . rv I --'r , ' V ' 'E' A 'V i s ,, K 1 E J in J ig . , Q fa, gg F Q ' , -V . .. . m,V A C b ii 'V '..'. M51 .1 e N I l C l i 'PE PHI PI EPSILON Peggy Webb Dorothy Conover Frances Lewis Eunice Bissonette Virginia Christen Helen Manogue Rosalind Hepner Marjorie Wilbur Marion Lieb Anna Marie Wilkinson Elsie Harriman Alice Garrison Eloise Lingebach Winifred Frame Mary Folmer Sally Williams Evelyn Lacey Evelyn Tydings Helen Christen 1 ' X ,'..' A Q 'ii V an AMW A a at . C Q F me Y V ,'Z,i Q U . in Y, . ,eff 1 C C4W Nf' A THETA ALPHA CHI Edna May Gleason Jean Brock Mildred Pomeroy Kathleen Jordan Kathleen Miller Alice Bright Anna Wyman Jane Harper Pauleen Miller Mildred Montgomery Catherine Thompson Elsie Walter Rachael Dowling Wilma Campbell They Are All Talking About It The New MEADOW COLD Ice Cream Irs rich quality. smooth, delightful texture and delicious flavor are winning friends for lt every day. More and more the discriminating lovers Of ice cream are turning to MEADOW GOLD to satisfy their particular appetites. When ordering ice cream, be Sure to in- SISE OII K EDUCATQN PAYS DEAN EVERETT M. LORD ol lesion Unlvonll shows In the chu! below llll IVIIIIJ earnings of graduates of hlgll schools and of eollqn ol usineu administration. AGE I8 22 30 40 50 60 l saooo ----- s 7ooo 355 ------ ----- seooo f ------ ------ ssooo 54000 '.11'.1'.11i11 I 00000 szooo W ? f,,r f' fm 5 looo Send for Bulletin on llll PACE COURSE . . . :cello hh count In Business ldlnlnll- ouslmfkeam '!.72I'iJ35!' I.I. E.i-:AI'?f'i 23132.51 MEADOW GOLD BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Smooth-Freeze Ice Cream U N I V E R S IT Y T ll rhti B ild' Co' 17th and H Shlmo on 'Mn:l1?ngton, D. C. Llncoln 5900 V CLEANING PRESSING AMERICAN DELICATESSEN 813 Maryland Ave., N. E. FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCH PERRY'S Cleaning and Dyeing 8th and East Capitol Street Phone: Llncoln 0625 Call and Deliver Phone ATlantic 1500 RADIO ACCESSORIES AND TUBES Edwards' Radlo Servlce 9th St. and Mass. Ave. N. E. EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING, ANY MAKE Owned and Operated by Graduates of Eastern RAINBOW Dyeing and Cleanung Co. Inc. WE DYE ALL COLORS OF THE RAINBOW ATlantic 6400 145-47 B STREET S. E. Washington, D. C. Llncoln 2835 Established 1903 Unlted States Poster Co. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To Manufacturers of Felt Novelties, Pennants, Banners, Pillow Tops K- A. JOKUMSI-:N 330 H St. N. E. Say lt With Flowers Phone Llncoln 1618 SHAFFER FLOWER SHOP CHOICE cur FLOWERS, PLANTS AND FLORAL EMBLEMS, CORSAGES 615 Pennsylvania Ave., S. E. Mabel Shaffer We Deliver Arthur J. Shaffer Gifts for the Family THOMPSON BROTHERS FLOOR COVERINGS FURNITURE Phone Llncoln 0556 REFRIGERATORS RADIOS 'vvvvvvvvvv MI Remember I NAtlonaI 3073 Graduation Day 'u '- with a Fine Rh 45' ll GIFTJ... my an H A R B Y ,f I PRINTING co., Inc. . E Il 905 E Street - Washington, D. C. ff ?2:25 A511-:Y-'I-it?f'.a:5i?z XX- I ':g.2'i'111' 1 x I f fx I Ig Asif Mofhfff f. 2 IX ,JI N 4 Nationally I EN GRAVINGS Known WATCH . . . A ,fliftlthiit if zxwgyghap- y 1' 9 ' 1 Et I . rl 1 1 S. J 1 w gchwgrtz 8? Son has hllrI'l- Makcs it 0 gsy Made by dreds of equally fine gifts to buy and pay I I W Z1 y . 1. Chas. Schwartz 8 Son LYNCHBURG EBCRAVING CO 708 Seventh Strect, N. W. Lynchburg, Va. LLLLALLLLL. a t c o n o m I c 2 I' C Q a I I: I1 f u I 2500 Pupils Can't Be Wrong CUR LUNCHROOM ave avory w'J - -'P ?'-. 1l- ' '?bX72EZ4'?i?if'4i . ' 1. ' ' ' 'HH..'JHdn'54E!'5dQ.w'2+ F 2i'.B+L1slil?Tlf1h:TnZIi !22.'FFYr --1 11 v ,I , 23 -- ,.-if, ' , ,, , f ' 4' ' I I., .,.E'fLx' Y X N f' Q ' F' - '11 . 1- X L Y If 'rrf1-fi- -Rx 1' ra- .2 My ,J ., - ,,.,.'-:ffl f l , .- ',i:: ,,.