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

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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.

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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

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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.