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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

VL-N JF E 'WW '99 WWW Ji A -W '- EE BU U' ix C3 TWV 39 5 N3 W '3 'i.8'5 x x 2. Q ' fuiinml' Nfl VL, j 'Ma Tl -fm A 5 . Q - - xi X .Y 5' ' 64. '. ' 4 3 kd L RYA .. I W M I ,, W w 'nr gf www fear V Q,wlE'2EEi ,Q - s ' 'S X M 'Q :Q w-Eg. 1 W EQEEEQQMQ j W ' aj: 31: Q ' Ji a -V v. 7 M51 9 Lf wx ' . . 5 n X I ax - , ' 5 6? 1 . V L Q ' ' 3, I fjgfsx 'lg 6 36535 1 7' . Jf ' 9 T:-5-1 L N -15 A I :L J X' ' 3 ? 7 ' 1 XX- 'U AL 'NY a PUNCH AND JUDY EASTERN HIGH SCHOGL WASHINGTON D C takes stock of . . . if is l M55 ug, 12 xv' : , f P Pg, Ya, -w. K 4 , . -., YQ- up I! 32 ,f A. 9 br www S i 571 If X .1.',- ,. '-.4-1' I NX C, sr! 1' , '41 1 A. V I' X Zi! ' 4' AJ ' f 1 X K ' ,' N l X Y'- f. , ,A X v v X 4. K 0 pi'-lf!! y 'J' X Vx Q' A I' V ' ' 4 '-,bs sag .giuwf .TM 5-K . f ' N X ' ' N - V, 7 I ,I . I. ,Q ,fif- I 1 . - - ' ,!- T 4 Y I A f N J ,,.- Q .v , V ,f , , . 'IM lf, I I V rf Af9f! .f'7 I, .f' . f,,,-2' LV- I ffjy, , , -f nu u Pin 5 .X 1'--X la X 4.,,v I 4 , Q-v-v...,f.. 'ww Evaluating From time to time during life it is wise to pause and take stock. Excellent opportunity is provided as the doors of high school close behind another senior class and the graduates realize decisions awaiting them. In turn, underclassmen become mindful that consideration of current successes and failures help in preparation for the years ahead. An inventory brings a sense of pro- portion as random impressions fit into place and estab- 154 lish equitable relationship. NVith the warm memories that linger are the values of a well-rounded education provided by alma mater. Punch and Judy presents in measurement of word and picture Eastern High School, 1951 to 1952. 'To build, we evaluate what is passing and obtain the criteria to construct the way ahead. I Si the WHCDLE man ' K Spiritual and Patriotic Seniors ,....,.,,..... . . . 8 Underclassmen .,....,.. .. . , . . . 30 Intellectual and Educational Administration .... ....... . 4 . 56 Classes, Teachers . . , . . . 59 Social ancl Physical h, Clubs, Events .... . 4 . 84 Sports .... . . . 92 Appendix Advertisements , . , ..., . 114 Autographs .... ...,. l 20 Spirztual values - augment PATRICTIC ideals God Country I Illl'l Honor Duty RClllZ1I1g hows IIHPCIZILIYC it is that spirit ual ind pitliotic xalues be emphasized Eastern cndcfu ois to impart them so that studcnts lu cs may be cnrichcd and pat tuned on inorc Xsortlnshile goals than and non sectarian exercises dexelop a spnitual scnse and good C1l1ZCflSll1p the Lcystone of world peace Preparation for indnidual leadersh1p is encouraged on the cadet drill field and in organizational ac t1x1t1es learning the responsibilities of a free people student goxernment leads thc may by intclligent scrx ice Charitablc projects 'at home and abroad make stu dcnts alert to thosc suffcring 2iClXCI'Slly C I 4 n I 1 1 yu . z 2 ' ' ' , 1 sl 1 - ' I' l 1 V V - C striving for material goods. Daily patriotic Q. L x K . . . , 7 Y . C K - Mid-year graduates tally RESOURCES SECR ETARY SUSANNE l'AlTl.INE ROITX- lll6 Penn St., N.l-1. Honor 53: P Kc J Rep. 7,8. lJ,C.-Playing the piano nionopolizes Susie's time. ,'- , , if' wal 5 -Y -fi Xi X VICE-PRESIDENT MARY LOUISE ELLERMAN- 328 Thirteenth St., S.E. Red Cross 3. D.C.-Greeting a doc- tor's patients is Mary's choice for a career. PRESIDENT ANASTASIOS GUS COKAS- 706 New Jersey Ave., NJV. Central Transfer: Honors 61 Student Council, Pres. 83 P Sc J Rep. 7. D.C.-Ballots mean much in Tykie's future. TREASURER ALVIN MORTON PICOWER -1821 Eighteenth St., S.E. Pro- jection Crew 6-85 Camera Club 6. New York-Stockroom em- ployment takes up Al's time. -'fii '.f c Key Xtnnlic-rs-seintwtt-1Q NIIS-National Hunan Sotieu l' ek j-Puntli and Judy 0 I -Uftice 'litaining ji. '52 Cluhfjunior Graduates of 1932 fit:-tfpfllooperatixe employ ment Smooth - Students Committee for the Restoration of Oltl Capitol Hill .XY-Allied Ynuth HARRY EIYGENE ALLEN-l338 Independence Ave., S.E. Red Cross 8: HB, JV Football '49. Vir- ginia-Cene loves to harmonize. LOIS MARIE BAKER-l6l3 Fort Davis St., S.E. Honors 3-63 Student Council 33 Bank Staff 4-7, Louisiana-Dancing is for Lois. BARBARA BANO BAKSH-228 Tenth St., N.E. Easterner Rep. 3. New York-Babe hopes to be a number please girl. GERALDINE AVIS BALL-3944 East Capitol St.. AY 3.4. Virginia-Collecting pennants is Jerry's past- time. CAROLYN LOUISE BEYER-129 Twelfth St., S.E. Cafeteria 6-8, Head Cashier 8. D.C.-Dancing on the rink fascinates Carolyn. DELORES JANE BLENDENGER-104 Thirteenth St., N.E. Pennsylvania-Delores stepped up her pro- gram to complete her credits in summer school. RAMONA AIJELINE BOLTON-2001 Plyers Mill Road, Silver Spring, Md. Maryland-Birdies and rackets team up with Ramona. ROBERT HENRY BOSMANS-523 D St., S.E. Stu- dent Council 83 Easterner Rep. 6-8. D.C.-Tinker- ing with cars is the job for Bobby. JOSEPH FRANCIS BUNDA-2209 First St., N.W. Student Council 3-73 Easterner 5,6: Hi-Y 7,83 JV Football '493 C, JV Basketball '49,'503 Mgr., Base- ball '5l1 Golf '5l. Pennsylvania-Reporting the news will provide him with thrills, says Zeke. BILLIE MAE CADE-2901 Nash Place, S.E. Hon- ors 3-63 Easterner Rep. 4.6.73 Red Cross 3,43 AY 3-63 Y-Teens 4,5. D.C.-Match cover collecting oc- cupies Billie's leisure. I-'RANK WALTON CAPPELLA-220 C St., S.E. G. Football '50. Massachusetts-The Marines are call- ing Frank. THERESE IRMAGENE CARTER-117 Tennessee Ave., N.I-1. D.C.-Money changing takes up Irma's time. Q' H. Allen L. Baker B. Baksh Ball C. Beyer D. Blendmger -1 , if 1 .1 S . . li I R. Bolton R. Bosmans J. Bunda B. Cade F. Cappella T. Carter HIGHER ECHELON - Mid-year officers Alvin Picower, Mary Lou Ellerman, Tykie Cokas, and Susanne Roux discuss plans for the coming graduation exercises. .XDRIIQXXIC .XNXIi'li'lilC CZIlXl'l'Ial.liXR-HUT Sex- XYII.l.IAM CZI,IIfFORD DRl'RY-1719 L St., N.E. li enteenth St., S.Ii. Ilonms 33 I' xl Rep. 11185 Ilonurs 3,43 Cizulets PI-S. Marylaml-Sailingoven the l'illSIR'IIICI' Rep. IH. ll.l..-- Xclxu-nne lows tu tullt-it hountling main apells enjoyment for Bill. 2 GUNS- 1s.xRi1,.xR.1x .xxx IiIlRI.ICII-501 Seventeenth si., PA liRlt.I.X Nl XR l IN C.l.liNlIf.X'l S- I IH 'l hirteenth Sli. llunms 3-6. D.CI.-ll:nlJara's a bookwurtn. St., Sli. llonois :'v,li3 l'lLlSl1'I'llt'I' 3-7, llczulline Iitlitm NI,-XRIIC YIRKAINIX l liRRlil.l.wl20ll Holbrook St., 6173 'll 'llli .lu '- 2 Chill- ll-fi-'llfmlllll-5 H1111-1 N.li II.CI.-C-ixc the reins to Marie and off she goes. Pat' Nl.XR'l'IX l 0C-I.I.- 31 l 0IlIilCL'lllll St., N.li. Honore A, Chappelear IIIQRXXRD .XIYKN t.Ulfl4l'.Y---16142 C1 St., NI.. Pm- fl: qu 'IX' 14,,mi,3ll tml lyiuug' 'll-Mk 149' '51- i1'11i1111 CQWW 3472 Ortlu-stigt Il-T: :XY 3,11 Rvll New Ym'kfNlal'ly heltl the ratptztincy of the '50 Lum SVI. lmlizuizi--Sliding the tminhmic is lhuhlyk U,,i,'Qm Slmw, I'. Clements Uuulmllml' Illil.llN K.-YIIII-1RINI4'. l 0l'l.CQlQR-3ll Scwcnth St. Cl0NSl.XNf1lr KIUXN f1llNlxllXf1S'lflllfiFSL, Nlf. NI-Q. Student iiuuntil ti. D.C.-Sewing on buttons Y-Ie:-nx fi. IM .--Small mlullx make lun fur lltlkllllti laminates llclcn. RUSIQXXNIQ K- XllRllil.l.li ll XIC-l.l'.-3528 lvxils lIl'R'l'lS llllfillllil, l lfRC.-XSON-603 Seventh St., .-Xie., Sli. ILC.-'lille bases are Rmeanne's joy. N.li. Ilunmm Mig I' It J RCP, fi. Ngw yo,-R- DORIS tml-text IIICR-lfii North czitmlim .ur-., sic. ll51 1'W-'I' iillfl 51111 illi' f111'1iw' 1111115- llonors lll'CG1lll. B. Coffey C. Cummings D. DeLauder 4-G. Nlalylzuid-Helping a doctor is Dot's Virginia-Roller derbies attract jenny. this Z.. px. I. VIRGINIA MAli FIFRR-307 I-'ifteenth St., N.lQ. R. Daigle W. Drury IS. Ehrlich 2 . - Q K' :tx N W I ln . 5' l 3, 'SI' . Z I 0 .. Mit-lI'I'Y BIG-lNhen Betty Criest nieastnetl Hit- I, I N-f liaun Ilaskcfs footprint in the snow, she Inuntl it in propurtimi to his 6' 5 frame. jOIIN RANDOLPH GRAY, jR.-6I4 Eighth St., N.l-1. Printshop 6-8. DLI.-'Iihe rink holds many hours of pleasure for John. CORRINIQ lfR.-XNCRS CRIQAT-l5l9 D St., N.li. New York-Rene has fed porpoiscs at Nlarinelancl, lfluricla. RUIEI-.R l' IXHI-.S HXAS-6717 YYhile House Rd., M. Ferrel M. Fffgfrl II' I'1111lgCf Ritchie, xm, cmiwma 7. c., Football '49,'5o,'s1. ,. .l.-3 al 'k1 BIG C. Furgason X- Pun J. Cray, Jr. Dt, pluilthng nu racing 5l0L cub are in Iuhlnu. Sli KNI.l'.Y XINRYIN H.Xl.l'liRSON-3932 Ames St., XI-1 New York-Stair enjoys a fast game of ping pong i 5 c Q IRXXCIS lXll.NIliR HKRIJING, JR.-IIUT Queen l' ' 'IS ll'Y ll' A , 514, NI.. Hunms J, Quil, .fro , . ationa oetry 5' .X-gsm. Clertilitate bg Iiaaterner 6-8. Nlalylancl-Clorir 1 2 meicial art thaws Billy for a future. :vi C. Great XV. Hoofnagle -any RICHARD WILLIAM HASKER-1942 D St., N.E. Honors 3-63 Student Council 73 Chess Club 3-85 Cadets 3-7, Sgt. 5,6. D.C.-Test tubes interest Bill. DONALD IVILLIAM HINES-TA Fourth St., N.E. Honors 3-63 Printing Certi- ficate 7. D.C.-Printing, professionally that is, is Don's job. WILLIAM BRUCE HOOI-'NACI.I-.-318 Fourteenth St., S.E. D.C.-Scholastic Art key 7. An easel and pencil are all Bill needs. WILLIAM PAUL HUNTER-3508 Minnesota Ave., S.E. E Club, E, Foot- ball '49,'50,'5lg F, Basketball '49,'50'5l. D.C.-The pigskin and captain are synonymous. SHIRLEY DEE JOHNSON-1348 North Carolina Ave. N.E. D.C.-As long as it's music, it agrees with Shirley. DONALD STANSFIELD JONES-312 Twelfth St., N.E. Student Council Sp E Club 6-85 G, Football '5l. D.C.-Don picks on a guitar. WAYNE ROBINSON KESTNER-335 Sixth St., S.E. Scholastic Art Key 7: P Sc j 4,5. Minnesota-Tinkering under the auto hood attracts M'ayne. GEORGE DAVID KEYS-1617 Q St., S.E. E Club, Pnnter, QB, Football '49, '50,'5lg 3B, Baseball '49,'50,'5lg G, Basketball '49,'50,'5l. D.C.-Dave's educated toe has made a name for him in football. MARY MONCUR KINGS-5l0 Eighth St., S.E. Honors 3,5,6g Mgr, RW, Hockey '49,'503 F, Basketball '49g P, Baseball '49,'50g Girls' Track '-19. New York- Aiding the sick appeals to Mary. ROBERT IVALTER KLOTZ-1339 South Carolina Ave., S.E. Club: AY 3-63 Booth Crew 3-85 T, JV Football '49,'50,'5I. New jersey-Anchors aweigh for Bob. SPENCER LAMPIRIS-l4ll Morse St., N.E. Club: C, Football '49,'50,'5l. DC-Rambler center Spencer was named Touchdown Club's player of the year '50, BARBARA jOAN LAIQGHLIN-Sll East Capitol St. IJ.C.-Helping a doctor is Bobbie jo's plan. PATSY ALICE LINDAMOOD-617 Morris Place, NF. Skip 61 Honors 3-53 Bank 4-7, Bible Class 3,4. Virginia-Hymns are sung by choir singer Pat. ROBERT LEE LITTLE-32l6 Alabama Ave., S.E. Bank 3-51 Hi-Y 83 IB, Base- ball '5l. North Czlroliua-Bob will be a college boy come September. DONALD KENNETH MADDEN-443 Fifth St., N.E. Michigan-Printing the newspaper is Don's delight. MARY LOUISE MCMULLI-IN-703 A St., N.E. Honors 6. D.C.-Dog knick knacks lure Mary. R. Haas S. Halperson F. Harding, jr. IV. Hunter S. johnson D, Jgnes TX, ks-r Q'-v . R. Hasker W. Kestner Sv. Q, M. Kings S. Lampiris 5. , , Q if x f , 1 f P. I.indamood D. Madden 1 D. Hines G. Keys 6 , . 1:- A R. Klotz B. Laughlin G' , f' 1 I . 2 . R. Little M. McMullen .L- vp R. Milburn S. Nicholson 'Vw ak Y, 'le as-gi 6. is .- P. Pacheli A. Passek H. Miller S. Orndorff G ,N. T. Parker B. Pond RICHARD ALLAN MILBURN-1326 Levis St., N.E. Honors 6. D.C.-The Air Cadets beckon to Richard. HENRY ERNEST MILLER-1247 Meigs Place, N.E. German Club 31 Hi-Y 8, Maryland-Hank enjoys drawing maps. SHIRLEY MAE NICHOLSON-330 Twelfth St., S.E. D.C.-The sound of falling pins means Shirley has made another strike. SHIRLEY MAE ORNDORFF-654 Massachusetts Ave., N.E. Easterner Rep. 7: Y-Teens 3,4: Red Cross 3,4. D.C.-Frilly dressed dolls delight Shirley. PEARL MAE PACHELI-218 E St., N.E. Y-Teens 3. Pennsylvania-Plainsong and hymns Pearl sings on Sundays. THOMAS JACKSON PARKER-751 Seventh St., S.E. Student Council 6. North Carolina-Upping the basketball tally is Thomas' pleasure. ANNEMARIE PASSEK-6713 Fourteenth St., N.W. German Club 4-85 F, Hockey '50. Pennsylvania-Collecting cocktail spoons intrigues Ann. BARBARA JANE POND-505 Lincoln Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Honors 3,-1,65 Cafeteria 6-83 AY 3-63 Y-Teens 3-65 Bible Club 3-5. DC.-Teaching grade schoolers is Bobbie's delight. AVEIINO RAMOS-727 I-'ifth St., N.E. Puerto Rico-Puncha is Mexico-bound, MARTHA VIRGINIA RAMSEY-120 Sixth St., S.E. Red Cross 8. D.C.-Rolling along to music holds Marty's attention. NANCY MARIE RAMSEY-633 A St., S.E. Honors 4-6, Perfect Attendance 3-6. North Carolina-Keeping files in order will be Chickadees job. MARGARET ANNE REESE-444 Kentucky Ave., S.E. Honors G. DC.-Record labels attract Peggy. ROBERT JESSE ROWE-435 Tenth St., N.E. DC.-Bob is a National Guards- man. MARY AMI-QLIA SANDERSON-160 Twelfth St., S.E. Easterner Rep. 5-81 Cheer- leaders 3-8, AY 5,li. North Carolina-XYilson Teachers College will be Sandy's alma mater. JOHN NVALTER SAUNDERS-4869 Queens Chapel Terrace, N.E. Stage Crew 3,41 Booth Crew 5-8. Virginia-Rods and reels are owned by Johnny. JAMES EDGAR SHREVE-701 Emerson St., N.E. Honors 63 Bookroom 5-8. ll.C.-Accumulating match boxes is James' pastime. BI-IRGON ELBERT SIGMON-lfill Benning Rd., N.E. Printing staff 4-7. D.C.- Bergon is an active member of Merrick Boys' Club. RALPH l'Al7L SITA-4l3 East Capitol St. RH, Football '49,'50,'5lg CF, Base- ball '49,'5O,'5l. D.C.-Ace right halfback of the Ramblers, Paul saves his pennies. EUGENE VINCENT SMITH-133 Kentucky Ave., S.E. HB, Football '51, Track '50,'5l. D.C.-Tops in sports is Gene. BETTY SONGCO-326 South Carolina Ave., S.E. Major Choral 7. Maryland- Jive dancing keeps Betty amused. A. Ramos M. Ramsey N. Ramsey M. Reese R. Rowe J, Saunders J, Shreve B. Sigmon R. Sita E. Smith . 6 X' gi- , -- -1 bf , , E JA' 15 E , ' vs.-J A fi , . I sg M , -,S S A , A,?A V ' rf K ROBERT FRANCIS SPALDINC-l5l9 D St., N.E. D.C,-Driving a ltuck will be Robert's occupation. GLORIA SPI-QILR-l324 K St., N.W. Y-Teens 4.5. New Jersey-'I'lte nursing profession will gain Gloria. GORDON SPEIER-l52-I K SL, N.W. Central Trans- fer: Stamp Club 3-5, Retl Cross 3-7. New Jersey- I-loria's twin, Gordon, titles a tnotortytle. BARBARA JEAN Sl'NDI1RI.AND-406 Sixty-fifth Ave., SE. D.C.-Bobbie's a snap collector. ESTHER MARIE THATCHER-3805 North Twentietlt St., Arlington, Ya. Library 3-6. D.C.- R. Spalding B. Sunderland A real aquamaid is Esther. JAMES GILLIS WEBSTER-l6l3 F St., N.E. Per- fect Attendance 5-75 Intratnural Basketball, Foot- ball '5U,'5l. Maryland-Playing football and basket- ball kept Louie busy. SNIPPERS - National Honor Society members, Betty Griest, Carol Angell, and Diane Hutchinson, make posters to be displayed in the library during G. Speer G. Speer E. Thatcher J. XVebster vs xkzl- ff Nr' National Book WVeek. D. J. Q -Z: I f B. YVells E. West D. lVinans I YVinfield M. IVondrack K. Yorke - 7 , J A 52 ' Q ii' Q 8- X A 4 . . A A su X ,J 1 If . 'as . X 4'-' ' X BARBARA ANN WIZLLS-IIO4 D St., SE. NHS, Honors 3-63 OT, Miss Egbert 6,73 AY 3,-I. D.C.- A pair of roller skates and Bobbie's content. L EVELYN RUTH WEST-935 Virginia Are., S.W. Young Central 'lransfeig Arthery Club 3: Swinrrning l Meet 4,55 0'I', Miss Lolttnann 7,H. D.C1.-Bows and Zagaml arrows are lQxie's tools. DONNA MARY JEANETTI-I XVINANS-612 North Carolina Ave., S.Ii. Ohio--Bowling shoes and ball are all Donnie needs. JI-LAN DIQLORIQS lI'INFIEI.D-522 Fourth St., N.I-I. OT, Miss Jatnes ti,T. D.C.-Jean enjoys making figure eiglits on ice. MARGII-I IILLI-IN IVONDRACK-38l,l Benton St., N.W. IMI.-Margie liked anything Eastern. KENNl'Q'l'H GIQRARD YURKE-42 Independence Ave., S.l-I. New York-Arthitectttral drawing was Iiennc-llr's fatorite subject. DAVID LIROY YOIANK--4203 Fourth SI., Sli. Projettion Ltew 5,li,Sg '52 Club. New York -Beating ottt titne on a drtttn is fun for Dave. JAMI-QS S.XI.X'.-XDOR ZACAAMI-l6l4 Lang Place, N.l-1. ll.KI.- Mountain tnusic entities Giacomo. I3 rn It's over. All at once the impact hits. The classes of '52 are alumni. XVC sub- tract ourselves from the l,llll students who have, with us, occupied the four stories of Eastern High and looked out its win- dows to the four points of the compass. lVe leave these miles of corridors whose echoes have lollowed us live hundred and forty days of our high school career. Much has happened since September I9-lil, when we - not very diliferent from the many various classes of rookies since H924 - were making our way through the labyrinth of halls to seventy teachers' classrooms. Fresh out of junior high we rushed to jump on the bandwagon - celebrating when our baseball and chess teams brought home the championships -- stepping in time as Company A cadets displayed the D.C. Competitive Drill lirst-place ribbon - pursuing or being captured in .-XY's Old-Maid Race - watching Scholastic art and journalism awards roll in - and squeeling in some parties, hayrides, and picnics. And then - juniors! Sure enough. YVC were whiued through the school year - cheering gremlins into mischief and the Twelfth Klan into action - congratulat- ing ourselves on our new assistant principal Mr. Lynn XVoodworth - SCROOCHing up the community with restoration of old homes on Capitol Hill - welcoming new pals, transfers from Central, no longer a part ol' Division I - pitting our musi- cians in the llamiton llank contest - and feelin' mighty proud ol' the team's and Coach NIentzer's city football champion- ship. All of a sudden - seniors! So much to do - trying a hand at being school of- ficers, speakers for democracy, and good citizens in the DAR pilgrimage - sending CARE packages to Europe. Maturity? XVe made attempts, but also carefully pre- served the senior's right to occasional friv- olity. With a real mountain caller's added color, we helped establish square dancing. A snowed-out Holly Hop failed to dampen holiday spirit at the dance a month later. Dixie reigned as rebels answered the call to arms by sporting Confederate insignia. The drift of pictures, prom tickets, class rings, and other paraphenalia which marks the graduate caught us. In a swift, piercing glance, we saw the abundance of memories left by these three crowded years in the red brick Tudor building. X EXIQCZVTIYES - june class officers relax in the alumni room while Helen Davis plays the uke for Elizabeth Harrison, Edward Boniface, and 'Ihomas McHan. HIGHLIGHTS in review June TREASURER EDWARD IRVIN BONIEACE- 1607 G St., S.E. Honors 5-6: Student Council 7,83 Bank Staff 4-8. D.C.-Between playing the accordion and studying Eddie builds sailboats. , V . graduates WEIGI-I opportunity VICE-PRESIDENT HELEN DAVIS-1716 D St., N. E. Easterner Rep. 3,45 Drama- SECRETARY ELIZABETH MAY HARRISON -931 C St., S.W. Central Trans- ferg Honors 53 Perfect Atten- dance 4-6g Student Council 7: Bible Club 7g Y-Teens 7: J.G. '52 Club: OT, Mrs. George 6,73 Volleyball '50, Badminton '50, DC-Liz gave the Old Loco- motive pep at football tilts. PRESIDENT THOMAS FREEMAN MCH.-KN -2225 Savannah Terrace, S.E. Honors 5,63 E Clubg Q, Foot- ball '49,'50,'5lg G, Basketball '50, '5l. Virginia-Tommy plays ball for the Boys' Club. tics Club 3-63 j.G. '52 Clubg LI, Hockey '49,'50,'5lg F, Basketball '5O,'5lg C, Baseball '50,'5l. D.C. -Helen met President Truman via softball. C f Q,F sf:f?s -. xgwsf , V ,x,, M , f 'f 'Ziff' 1 T , - ,ri a fy 44? M. Abel C. Amundson vw .- a. ,l f-l ' 6 E. Anderson L. Angell l, if V fs- ' 5,5 f' . fx y ae- , 1 ..t.,. . lil...u,-1 A -. f D. Armstrong F. Beavers If K. Adams C. Anderson LG- , . Gs C 3 S. Andrews A. Armistead A Barrett R Bernard MARGIE ANN ABEL-J308 D St., S.E. Honors 6: Cafeteria 4.5. D.C.-Crocheting and swimming occupy Margie's spare time. KERMIT EUGENE ADAMS-1223 Orren St., N.E. Basketball '50,'5l. Pennsyl- vania-Football is favored by Curly, a future sailor. CLARENCE EDYVARD AMUNDSON-1834 A St., S.E. North Dakota-Etl works as a dianetics expert after 3 p.tn. CHARLES ROBERT ANDERSON-l34l East Capitol St. Easterner Business Staff 5,63 Cadets 7, Rifle Club 73 G, Football 3,43 OF, Baseball 3,-lg Dash, Relay, Track ':3l. D.C.--Sharpshooter Bob is a potential naval engineer. EVELYN MAYXVOOD ANDERSON--1239 C St., S.E. Honors 4-63 School Store 5-71 j.G. '52 Club: lV,CH, Hockey '-l9,'50,'5l. ll.C.-Besides bowling, Evie dances on wheels. SARAH REBECCA ANDREYVS-1318 Eleventh St., S.E. Honors 5,63 Library 4-7. North Carolina-Sarah looks forward to a career in nursing. LILYAN CAROLE ANGELI.-203 D St.. N.li. llonors 3-65 NHS. Virginia- Carole performs on the roller rink. ANNALEE ARMISTEAD-518 'lenth St., S.E. llonors 35,65 Quill. Scroll: Scholastic Writing Keyg P kj 3-8, Managing Editor 7,83 Easterner 5-8, Columnist 7, Scrooch 6,73 German Club 4-83 Forum 75 G.W. Conference 7. D.C.- A enjoys being half of the column byline, Angtts. DOI ORES FRANCES ARMSTRONG--3323 Atnes St., N.E. Pep Club 3. D.C.- Dee boasts of facing Mel Torme. AGNES NAOMI BARRETT-905 Seventh St., S.E. D.C.-Aggie will be a key- puncher come june. SHIRLEY ANN BAST-336 Twelfth St., S.E. Honors 4-65 Red Cross 5-7, HB, Hockey '49,'50g F, Basketball '50.'5lg lB, Softball '50,'5l. D.C.hShirley sings as an A Capella vocalist with the National Lutheran Chorus. EUGENE ELSYVORTH BEALL-1522 Potomac Ave., S.E. P tk J Rep. 33 Pro- jection Crew 3-5. D.C.-Marksman Gene plans to be a cartographer. JOANNE BEALL-5200 Fourth St., NAV. Red Cross Rep. 31 C, Basketball '50. D.C.-lt's a TYVA hostess career for cabinet-making jo-Jo. HERBERT STANLEY BEAN-707 A St., N.E. D.C.-Rebuilding cars is enjoy- ment for Herbert. FAY JOYCE BEAVERS-2204 R St., N.l-I. D.C.-Professional dancing helps Fredda attain her goal of teaching dancing. RUTH ANNA BERNARD-321 Massachusetts Ave., N.E. Stttdent Council 7,83 Easterner Rep. 5,65 G, Basketball '49g 3B, Baseball '50. Virginia-Ruthie is a connoisseur of salt and pepper shakers. DAVID EARL BEST-ll30 Forty-fifth Place, S.E. Student Council 3-6, Hi-Y 75 Projection Crew 6,75 2B, Baseball '5l. D.C.-Fire! There goes Dave, an emergency fireman. Q' 4 Qu S. Bast E. Beall j. Beall H. Bean D. Best T. Blake j. Bobbitt S. Bohac 'Q-.1 X 0' THONLXS ARNOLD Ill..-XKIE-l6l0 lsherwootl St., N.l'. IJ.C.-l'nt, a Coast-guatrtlsman-to-be, stars on the sandlot. j0KN URI-1'l7ll.X ll0lllll'l I'-l324 E St., N.E. l' k ul Rep. 3-3: 215, lluselmll 130. lJ.C.-l'unkum enjoys tlzmting at the YWCA. Sll lRl,liNl-1 MAI-2 lSOHAC4l7l9 'Taylor St., N.li. Honors 3: .XY 3,-l. Nebraska-lloots once rowed to to shore without any ours. Sl'l-QNCI-QR WHEIEIJ-QR BOONE-lll2 K St., N.E. Honors 3-3: Printing Staff 3-7. D.C.-Smatking a good pop fly delights Spencer. PHYLLIS BORCHIISE-1519 H St., N.li. Skip 3,6: Honors fl-6, NHS: Quill, Scroll: l' k j 4-8: liaster- uer -1-8. News, Headline Editor 7.8: Biology Club 5-7: Spanish Club 5-7: lforum 7: Hockey '5U. D.C. -l'hyl's an atrtlent writer. CAROL B.-llil-lR BOSWI-ZLI.-72l Sixteenth St., S.E. I' k j Rep. 6,7. North Carolina'Singing ami col- lecting records fill C1u'ol's extra time. FIRE PREVENTION - An insurance company representative uses magic on Warner Gipson and Valentine Dulay to put over his point at a fall assembly. S. Boone P. Borghese C' Boswell R. Broches K. Broman W. Bruce 94 X ,A j. Bumgardner J. Burns R, Burr X X X X B A J- Ufton 5, Butler G. Callahan xgxi if X X C 3 ' I' . NJ vbugngzm I lf. . p ' RALPH jl'LES BROCHI-IS-720 Sixth St., SRV. JO.-XNNE MARIE BURTON-1732 Lang Place, N. V '52 Club: Iiasterner Rep. 6.7. Maryland- Ii. German Club 3.4: Library 4-6: Cafeteria 3-7, R Ralph plans to travel with the Air Force. DC.-Joanne is on the beam on the miniature V K KARIN ELIZ.-XIIETH BROM.-KN-l38 Tennessee golf COUNC- N' If Ave., N.E. Easterner Rep. 5-7: OT, Mrs. Butts 7. SHIRLEY ANNE BUTLER-621 South Carolina ' if New York-Karin is at home at the piano. Ave., S.l-1. Dramatics Club 7. Virginia-Snapping ,px , WAYNE ROGERS 1xRt'Ct1-504 Eighth st., NE. piflufes is Buttons hobby. D.C.-lYayne, an ardent hunter, delights in rooting q:l.j0Rf,lA PA-I-RICIA CALLAHAN-M6 First J' at football games. gl g 1: Houma, 345. p kj Re f. - -, , . . . ,.,. . 1 . . . , p. .w, Chemistry Club B. Campbell jANli'l' LUIS lll'NlC.XRllNliR-822 A St., S.l-I. Red 41 l.ibra1ry 4. Indiana-l':ttte's future is in book- C. Camel- Cross li: Y-Teens 3.4: AY 7. Ohio-Sis' future in- kwpillg. fllldcs 'H'ffin'fSS fffllfgf- mktuks ji-LAN C.XNIl'BliLL-l83l Burke st., s. J.-XMI-QS IVILLIAM BURNS-20 Chesapeake St., S. Ii. Red Cross 5-7: Easterner Rep. 7: Y-Teens 5-7: H. Maryland-Weight-lifting, tumbling, and hand j.G. '52 Club: RH, Hockey '50,'5l: G, Basketball balancing keep jimmy in shape. '30. Pennsilvania-London and Paris beckon to Q. Rtfssiiu. czu.-uu.i1s istrkk-1364 1. st., s.r:. stu- Jeanie- H flllllff Slfllvtvapllff- ., .-A dent. Council 33. D.C.-Russ is right at home in the woodshop. I-ll.l.l-IN ANN C,XN'lil-1R-39l5 S St., S.E. D.C.- I-Qllen wants to be a hospital receptionist. A . .fl l 7 DOROTHY KATHRYN CARTRICHT-216 Ninth St, N.Ii. Honors 3,4133 OT, Miss K. C. Moore 7: Basketball '49,'50'5l. D.C.-Choir music is enjoyed by Dot. LOITISIC VIRGINIA CASH-229 O St., SRV. Hon- ors 5,63 Majorette 3,43 Bank 3-8. ILC.-A career in danting would suit Louise to a T. JAMIQS ALAN CAIFFFMAN-504 Independence Ave., S.li. Honors 3-63 NHS3 Quill, Scroll3 Cadets, lst I.t. '5l,'523 lfirst place, NCO rifle manual, EHS, '5lg Third place, NCO rifle manual, Brigade, '5lQ Iiaslerner 5-8, Sports I-lditor 7,83 Spanish Club 7, VI' 73 Rifle Club 3-6. jim covers sports events for the S.S..-X. MILTON WVINFIELD CHAMBERS-521 H St., N. li. Honors 3-63 Cadets 3-8, Captain 7,83 Best Cor- poral tllandj, Best Sgt. ffiompanyj Awards. Penn- sylvania-Caplain Milt ' 3 ' ' ' science or agriculture. looks forward to working in THOMAS XVAYNE CLARK-l2l9 F St., N.IZ. Honors 5,63 C, JV Basketball '503 Track '49,'50. Maryland-Skeeter and a trombone are a duo. BARBARA DOROTHY COHICN-900 G St., SAV. Skip fig Honors 3-53 I' 8: j Rep. 4,53 German Club 5,7. New jersey-Cases in law are for Mickey. NORMA ANN COI,I.IIi-4303 Corman Terrace, S. li. Honors fl-G3 NHS3 IC. '52 Clubg OT, Mr. XVatt 4-73 RW, RI, Hockey '49,'503 SS, Baseball 'Sill C, Basketball '50,'5l. D.C.-Playing a piano agrees with Norma. ANNIE CI I'IIBIiR'l' COI.I.INS-4003 Twenty-first St., N.Ii. Student Council 7,83 Ilramatics Club 5,6. D.C.--Nancy's interest centers about textile paint- ing and sketching. CAROL ANN COLSON-ll8 Ifourteentlr St., S.F. Honors 5,63 Chemistry Club 73 Major Chorus 3-63 Hamilton Bank Contest 6. Il.C.'Carol, a city vocal- ist, takes record requests for Jackson Lowe. D 1 . Cartright L. Cash Ks J. Cauffman M. Chambers T. Clark B. Cohen N. Collie A. Collins fmvf. 1 .1 ' ig, nr ,D -an 'us H '9- Elf .J 4'- at I' STARTING POINT - Students get books from their lockers for their morning classes. lfR.XNCIS AI.I.liN COOK-l-101 A St,, S.l-I. ILC.- U' K Iforeign stamps intrigue Cookie. ROY I.IiI-Q I1OI'I'.XllCl-Q--2llU8 Cainesxille St., S.E. Iiasterner Rep. 5,63 Spanish Club 53 l'N Club 6,73 ' . A ' CKY. Conference 7. clkl2IllOIII2l-ikllltlllg his Lllllll- ! ' , 1 f ' ' graphs is Connie Mack's, Red boasts. t I ROIIICRT LINXYOOII COSIICNBXDIQR-22l8 C. Colson -F. Cook R- Coppadge Ilouhglas St., Virginia-When not lmnting or lrslnng, Bob raises animals. R, Costenbadcr wi Crawford E. C,-i,,,,,,0,,d, II wll.i.l.xn lJOI'CI.AS CRAXVl'ORID-753l .lllen- -4 5293 1- , -f '59 r '. 1 Q1 15, ' -.- V . ,, limes.. i town Rd., S.Ii. Ili-Y 5-73 Projection Crew 5,153 Mgr., Baseball '5l. Mithigan-Bill has a yen for horses. - ICIJIYARIJ 'LIIOMAS CRISMOND, II-lllflll Poto- mac Axe., S.Ii. Projection Crew 6-83 Cadets 3-8, ,,, . - . . . . IQd's pleasure. , fi.. Il.C.--Streams interest fisherman Andy Sgt. 1.8. Ill..-C.lax' modeling IS the gateway to .XNIIRIHY GEORCIZ CRONK-4920 Minnesota Are., N,I1. Ifirst prize, Iford Motor Contest '5I. f- r -v is-S - it X' r x D ' A Cronk D. Curry R. Curry V, Dulay I Davis S. A. Davis S. E. Davis J, Dean G. r s DONALD LEE CURRY-1302 I St., N.E. Perfect Attendance 3-5, E Club Track 5,6g G, Basketball 7. Virginia-Donald really dives for swimming. RAYMOND LAYVRENCE CURRY-2l57 Thirtieth St., N.l-I. Central: Cadet Band 3,4. Pennsylvania-The clarinet and sax are Ray's favorite combination VALENTIN DIAZ DUL.-XY-513 Eleventh St., S.Ii. Honors 3, Locker Staff 6. D.C.-Accordion music delights Val. JOAN DELORIS DAVIS-625 M St., SAV. D.C.-Working as a stenographer is anticipated by Joan. MARY DIANE DAVIS-2246 Shannon Place, S.E. P K J Rep. 3-7: AY 3-G. D.C.- It's tap dancing for roller rink fan Snookie. SALLY IRENE DAVIS-3138 Buena Vista Terrace, SE. Honors -1,53 Easterner Rep. 7,85 OT, Miss Lohmann 5,6. Ohio-Sid ainls for a private secretary's job. SHIRLEY ANN DAVIS-1604 Fort Dupont St., S.E. Honors 4-65 Bible Club 3-6. Indiana-Accumulating postcards is Shirley's avocation. STANLEY ERNEST DAVIS-4377 DuBois Place, S.E, D.C.-Click, there's Stiz, the amateur cameraman. JOSEPH DONALD DEAN-1425 Ives Place, S.E. D.C.-Joe wants to be ct pigskin carrier. IVILLIAM WALTER DEAN-103-I Bladensburg Rd., N.Ii. Student Council 3: C, Baseball '50,'5l. Maryland--Willie has boxed in the Colden Cloves. WVARREN MELVIN DEAVERS-528 Thirteenth St., S.l-1. Major Chorus 71 P. Baseball '5I. D.C.-The business world will attract Warren alter .Xrnrv service. MARY LUCRETIA DliTXVll.ER-G31 C St., S.li. Honors 3,63 Quill, Stroll: ti Scholastic IVriting Keysg Easterner 5-8, Editor-in-thief 7.85 I-AY. Conference 73 Scrooch 5-7. Georgia-Modeling with clay is the center ot I.uck's interest. ROY DICKSTEIN-647 H St., N.E. Honors tig Locker Stall -I-7. New York- Record collecting rates as Roy's hobby. IYILLIAM IRVING DIFFENDERI-'ER-H215 Bay St., S.E. D.C.-I-'lying high with the Air Force is for Diffie. MARY LIQCILLE DIXON-709 I-lighth St., N,E. Red Cross T: J.C, '32 Club. Maryland-Strike! Dixie is bowling again. JAMES FRANCIS IJORSIQY-3962 Iztrst Capitol St. IIIS, Ifootbztll, '.'rI. Nlarvlatnl -First-class basketball is Jinnnie's hobby. MURRAY RALPH DOVE, JR.-ltitil 'lrinidad Ave., N,l-1. P X J Rep Ii: Printing Staff 3-7. D,C.-Points and pitas attract Rav. RICHARD ERNI'lS'Ii DRECHSLER-3.3-I ISOIIFICCIIIII St., S.I-Q, Honors 15-ti, Per- fect Attendante 3,-L63 2 Scholastic Art Keys, CAV. ciUlllL'l'l'llLC 73 I' K J Rep, 5-75 German Club 5-7: Spanish Club 3,41 Red Cross 35,75 Dramatits Llub 5,65 '52 Club, Business Olfice 7. D.C..-Records spin pleasure lor Richard. RICHARD ERNEST DRONENBIQRC-4203 Fourtli St., S.E. Projection Crew 6-7. D.C.-Pipes of all sizes entice Dick. 1 J. Davis XV. Dean '27 's M. Detwiler W. Diffenderfer pa. SQA f, , 4 J 42 J. Dorsey R. Drechsler ! M. Davis W. Deavers YN: I R. Ditkstein M. Dixon gk' lx I- K NI. Dove R. Dronenburg is N. Duehring Nl. Ennnans 1: ,iii It 5 . 0' 4d'l N, Di P. Dunan W. Everett A. Fanarolf T. Farragher G. Fitzgerald D. Flanagan, Jr. 5 li vi Q is 2 A i NANCY ELLEN DUEHRING-4411 Silver Hill Rd., Suitland, Md. Honors 55 Bank 75 Business Office 5,6. D.C.-Miniature furniture is Nan's iancy. PHYLLIS ANN DUNAN-1717 Lang Place, N.E. Honors 5,65 .XY fl,-15 Spanish Club 75 Library 5-7. D.C.-Teaching history is the door to Phyllis' ambition. MARY ELLEN EMMANS-704 Fourteenth St., Honors 65 Cafeteria 4-73 OT, Mrs. Butts 5-7. D.C.-The Ramblers make excitement for Mary. WILLIAM JAMES EVERETT-918 East Capitol St. Hi-Y 7. Yirginia-By joining the Navy, Bill,plans to see the worltl. ARNOLD JOEL FANAROI-'F-107 Carroll St., S.E. Honors 35 Student Council 55 Cadets, Rifle Club 4,5,75 Chevrons Club 7,8. D.C.-A medical cancer lor Arnold. THOMAS JOSEPH FARRAGHER-224 Eighth St., SAV. Pole vault, Track '51, New York-Movies rate high with Tom. GLORIA ANN FITZGERALD-322 Fifteenth St., N.E. llonors ti: Perfect At- tendance 3-65 P Rep. 5,ti. D.C.-Gloria models down the latte lo lttshion fame. DANIEL JOSEPH FLANAGAN, JR.-1805 Rosedale St., N.E. D.C.-'l'lie lloys' Club diamond beckons to Don. BELLA FLIEGEL-601 A St., N.E. German Club 5,65 Poland-.Xrobatics are fun for Bella. KAY CONSTANCE FLORENCE-1144 Eleventh St., N.E. AY 3,45 J.G. '52 Club. Virginia-The neigh of a horse brings Kay running. ANNA DORA FOGLE-137 C St., N.E. P X: J Rep. 5-75 Y-Teens 3-75 J.G. '52 Club5 Badminton '50, D.C.-College and the WAFS will claim Penny. GEORGIA MAE FONTANILLA-302 Thirty-sixth St., N.E. Ohio-Swimming and TV gazing hold Jo's attention. RICHARD LOUIS FORD-34 Eighteenth St., S.E. Student Council 3. D.C.- Dick will divide his time between horses and the life of a sailor. PATIENCE SHEILA FOSS-530 Tenth St., SAY. Red Cross 3-ti. DIZ,-lfroni a hospital volunteer to a map drawer, that's Pat's way of life. ROBERT LESTER IfOS'I'liR-142 Tennessee Ave., N.E. Skip tip Honors 3-55 Chess Club 5-7. D.C.-Art and roaming the lfnited States inspire Bob. DOROTHY MAY I-'OIVI.l-1R--l233 lileven-and-a-Hall' St., S.li. Marilttml-Cteet- ing the boss' guests will be Dotty's job. GERALD EDXYARD FRISCH-514 Nicholson St., N.l-Q. Student Council fl,-l. Maryland-Roller skating is Gerrys favorite sport. BARBARA JEAN FULTZ-5032 Fourteenth St., N.E. Red Cross 3,45 AY 3-5. Indiana-Barbara models part-time. ISABELLE RUTH GAYLORD-1539 K St., S.E. Honors 65 P tk J 7,85 Red Cross 3,45 Dramatics Club, Pres. 5,65 Stage Crew 5,65 OT, Mr. Fuchs 5,6, Miss Lohmann 7. New Jersey-Izzies Z1 Tide fan from way back. THERESA EIJGENIA GEORGE-135-1 G St., S.E. Georgia-A visitor to Egypt is what Teddy hopes to be. Bu 15. I av- , ff- 'F- , 7 -7 . I ? vt. NJ' - f 6 . 5 , 3 B. Fliegel K. Florence A. Fogel G. Fontanilla R. Ford P. Foss R, Foster D. Fowler G. Frisch B. Fultz I. Gaylord 'I'. George N 552 4' 7- V . Qi., J , 5 5' . ' 3 ' li ' L - it .,+ R L , S'l'lNl.l'lY .'Xl.'l'0N CIBIKONS-lGl2 East Capitol St. tizidets Il-8, Platoon Sgt. 7.8, llest Private Medal 5: lkhering Staff 3-8. ILC.-Stan's a regular sharp- shooter. 'lOSEl'lIINE LOUISE ClI.I.ESl'IE-3938 East Cap- itol St. Student Council 4,53 Red Cross 5-73 j.C. '32 Club. D.C.-College or high school, Peggy goes for PCIHIHIIIS. l.l.Ol ll XYKRNI-lR CIPSON-1018 lYakefield Drive, Alexandria, Ya. Projection Crew 73 Cadets 3,43 LC, Jv lfootball '49. D.C.-You'll find Beaver strum- ming his guitar. jli.XNNli'l fE CREl'1Nl lliI.D-220 Hamilton SI., N. XV. Honors 53 P 8: J .-Xrt Staff 5,6. New York- Over hill and dale hikes artist Jeannette. RI'I'.-X LORRAINE CREENSTONE-6121 Dix St., N.l'I. Honors 3-63 Student Council 5,63 Dramatics Club 5-63 Forum 73 CRV. Conference 7. D.C.- Kinflergarteners will claim Rita. HOMEXVARD BOIIND - Students board the bus to go home after a hard day's work at school. .si -f E. Harrison N. Hayes li- CXROLYN Sl'E CREER-1815 D St., N,E. Eastern Rep. 3,43 Dramatic Club 5-73 j.G. '52 Club3 Bus- iness Office 7. Virginia-To her love of dramatics Butch adds that of sports onlooker. BETTY LOC GRIEST-1517 A St., N.E. Honors 3-63 Perfect Attendance 4-63 NHS3 Bank 3-8, Pres. 73 Spanish Club, Treas. 73 D.C.-Besides being Bank president, Betty sings in her church choir. SAM CIQORCE H.-XBIB-231 Massachusetts Ave., N.E. G, lfootball '49,'50,'5l3 G, Basketball '49,'50. New York-Banging out rhythms on the drums keeps Sambo busy. SHIRLEY ANN HARFORD-l8?l I-last Capitol St. Charleroi High, I'a.3 Library Club, Pres. 5,6. Penn- svlvania-'Ihere goes Shirley dribbling down the field. L- .. S. Gibbons Gillespie I.. Gipson j. Greenfield R. Greenstone C. Greer K' 15- 1: I . 0 W, 'A g- . . S' X 3 L .X ll B. cries: s. Habib s. rim-ford J. Harper E. Harrell, jr. H. Harris .gy 9. -o v . Q,- J v. V., - hiv? -IOSEPHINE ARDELI.-X HXRPER-4l5 Second St., N.E. Skip 3,63 Bible Club 4,53 Cafeteria 4.5.73 I.i- brary 73 Cheerleader '5l,'523 RH, Hockey '51, C, Basketball '5l. North Carolina-Times Herald Stu- dent .-Xssembly page writing occupies Delia. ELLIOTT LINWOOD H.-XRRELL, JR.-234 Sixth St., S.E. Honors 53 Perfect Attendance 3-63 North Carolina-Mechanical engineering figures in Skippv's future. HAROLD LEE HARRIS-508 D St., N.E. YVest Vir- ginia-Iluddv plans to be a Collegian. ELAINE MITCHELL HARRISON-649 Massachu- setts Ave., N.E. Honors 35,63 Perfect Attendance 35,63 Student Council 5,63 Library 5-7, North Carolina-Steno pads will be filled bv Tippy. NELLIE CARDOZO HAYES-430 Tenth St., N.E. O'I', Miss Monk 7. D.C.-lt's another strike for Nellie the bowler. A. . gs, Jlf.-KN l'll.l.l'lN lll'iRRFl.I.-ll5 D St., Sli. P K J tr 3 Rep. '. l .CI.--Reading is Jeatt's joy. l'HlI.ll' IJVNIIAN llOCKl'Q'Ii'I'Hl838 'lllird St., N li. Honors fl, fadets 3-8, llest Corporal Medal. '50, IMI,-Clang! lt's another ringer for Phill. HNNN Xll .XlJlil.l.li ll0I.l..XNllliR-700 llllflllilliill St., N.li, New York-Hannah admires movie stars. ROlSlf.R'l' 1.5 NN llOl.I-lS-fltll l-Ileventh St., SAY. llasehall '3l. lJ.CZ.-Iilrenristry formulas interest Hol, Rlwlll lllXNli llOl.l.IS'l'liR--ISU7 Bay St., S.li. llonots fl-ti: P K Rep. Il-ti, Red Cross Al, G. .rl Llulm, llustntss Ollite 4-13 lladrninton nl. DL. -Ruth dirt-tts and plays the music for her church. lYll.l.l XM RKl.l'll ll0Nl4.YCl l l'fl4ll3 Poto- mac Xve., S.li. D,tI.-Propellers rate high with Bill. ll.XRll.-'SRX JANIC HOOVICR-12 Tenth St., N.li. Honors ti: Pertect Attendance 3,5155 P ze J Rep -7-'51 lzasterner Business Stall 7: OT, Mr. lVood- worth ti-73 Hockey 35,73 Basketball 3,-1,65 SS, Base- ball 4,ti. lJ.C.-Bobbi likes to decorate her house. JEANNE PATRICIA HOUGH-316 Fifteenth St., 8.1-2. F, Basketball '50, W. Hockey '-19: D.C.-Spares and pins are Sookey's love. CLXRIANII llliYlCRI.Y HVDSON-3811 Tltirteentll St., N.W. D.C.-Garland likes to dahble in pastels and oils. WIl.I.I.XM CH.-kRI.liS HUFFAKI-lR-3331 Baker St., N.li. NSPA Photography Award ti, P X: J Photog. 5-Hg Easterner Photog. 5-85 Spanish Club 5-73 Biology Club 5-71 Camera Club 4-63 Golf Illuh, 6, OT, Mr. Simon 4-ti. Arkansas-A camera and flash blubs will click in 1Iill's future. DIANEHlVl'K1HINSON-4065 Minnesota Ave., N.E. Honors 3-ti, NHS, Quill, Scrollg 2 Awards, National Poetry .-Xss'ng Award, National I-Qssay Ass'np P lk J 3-H, Managing l-Qditor 7,85 liasterner 5-85 Scrooch 5-73 Y-Teens 5,63 Forum Club 7. Pennsylvania- Pedtlling a bicycle is Diane's avotation. Q .2 J. Herrell P. Hockett . '6- Q .1 7 . lanky:-5 M H. Hollander R. Hollis R. Hollister W. Honeycutt B. Hoover J. Hough ,iw , r-,, - Q. ,, 5 , we Avy ,- . 1-y Tv tv Q ,A ,Q W, .'Z'i . ' I '-'. 22251: 'I j G. Hudson XV. Iluffaker ID. llutchinson IZ. Javier J. Jeffries D. Johnson Z .1 ii 5 ,,,, .. . 5 'vs' f f w STANDING ROOM ONLY - Students line up to purchase tickets to A Christmas Carol. EUGENE PEDRO JAVIER-3514 Reservoir Rd., NNY. IIC.-Kicking a pigskin through the up- rights delights Geno. JEAN FRANCIES Jlilf'I-'RIES-1301 Madison St., Hyattsville, Md. lJ.C.-Jean will be a stenographic tareerist. DOROTHY IMOGI-INI-1 JOHNSON-l'7l2 L St., N. I-1. Honors Florida-Taking stock is Gene's job. lk.-Xl.l HR EYKLENIQ JOHNSTON-l3-H Independ- ence Are., S.E. Red Cross 3-7: AY 3-7. Virginia- HHE. sets a draftman's career as his goal. HI-1RlSlfLR'I' GER.-XLD KAIIFMAN-l730 Trinidad Ave., NIQ. Broad jump, 440, Track '49, Maryland- Bowling rates with Herbie. PAl'LlNl-l Allflli KEEHN-427 Eighth St., S.E. Honors 5,65 German Club 3-65 Physics Club 5-73 OT, Mr. Simon 5,6, Pennsylvania-G.lV. beckons Pauline. ROBERT GORDON KELLEY-2800 Shipley Ter- race, S.I-L. Student Council 3-51 G, JY Basketball '50, Virginia-Bob's avocation is to be a Navy man. A , 5 , I, 4:- 15. 6. la 5. ,lg Q ' 'X 7' 0' N., 1-f' 1 . W. johnson H. Kaufman P. Keehn R. Kelley R. Kennedy M. Kidwell R. King Y. King A. Klevit A. Koch K R , ' 5. W! I ROSEMARY KENNEDY-2932 Upton St., NIV. RF, Hockey '49,'50,'5l3 G, Basketball '49,'50,'5l: Baseball, '50,'5l. Virginia-A hockey stick is right at home in Mitzi's hand. SAMUEL JAY KEYSER-616 G St., S.E. Honors 3-63 NHS, Pres. 7,83 Harxartl Book Award 63 Spanish Club 5-73 Student Council 3-8, YP 7, Pres. 83 Cadets 3-8, 2nd Lt. 7,83 Pep Band 3,-1. PennsyIxania-Traveling mer the keeps jay busy. MARLENE MARIE KIDWELL-412 Tenth St., S.E. D.C.-Navy nursing invites Marty. RICHARD SINCLAIR KING-1713 Capitol Ave., N.E. Ii Club3 P, Baseball '49,'5l3 F, Basketball '5l,'52. D.C.-An American Legion hurler is Stick. YANCEY ROBERT KING-2721 Branch Ave., S.E. Locker Staff 6'7, Hi-Y 7. DC.-Railroads and airlines in miniature are made by Bob. ALAN BARRE KLEVIT-413 Fourth St., SAV. Skip 63 Honors 3-63 Chess Club 3'6Q Pep Band 3,-1. Maryland-Alan will investigate atoms. ANNETTE MARY KOCH-3103 Channing St., N.E. Skip 6, Honors 3-53 JC. '52 Club3 Business Office 5,7. D.C.-Helping the Twelfth Man at games was Annette. ROBERT SHELDON KORNSPAN-3727 Minnesota Aye., N.l-1. Honors fill: Easterner Rep. 3,43 Red Cross 5-73 Spanish Club 5-73 Biology Club 6,73 Camera Club 4-6. D.C.-Foreign? If it's money or stamps, they delight Bob. DOROTHY IRENE LANCDON-902 Massachusetts Ave., N.li. Honors 3-G3 NHS, VP 7,8j Quill, Scroll3 Elmira lilly, Student Council 3-63 Easterner 5-8. Managing Editor 7,83 Scrooch 5-7, Pres. 6,73 Bible Club 3-7, Sec. 3,43 Library 3-6. Illinois-Test tubes will be a major factor in Dottie's lille. CHARLES HOYVARD LEFTXVICH-201 E St., S.E. G, Basketball '50. YVest Virinia-Old timepieces are collected by Honey. ALVIN THOMAS LEXVIS-1531 Isberwood St., Scholastic Art Keyg Bible Club 3-7, Pres. 6,73 Major Chorus 3-73 llramatics Club 7. D.C.-Swaying public opinion by posters occupies Alvin. ALDA JOAN LIYESAY--418 Kentucky Axe., S.E. Virginia-.X smart stepping baton twirler is jo. RALPH FRANK 1.0 RLSSO-llilll 'I u'cnly-suentlt Sl., S,li. IMI.-lt's the roll- ing sea for I-'rank the barber. GEORGIA RUTH LI'TZ-H320 D St., N.l-1. Pennsylxania-Purge wants to be an office worker for the Navy. MARY EDITH MACON-701 liast Capitol St. Honors 3,-13 Ol, Miss Beck 5,63 OT, Mrs. Stetson 73 C, Basketball '-19,5113 Clf, Baseball, '49,'3U. D.C.-.X double bounce helps Mary score on the court. MARY DALE MAHliR-236 Peabody St., NAV. llonors 53 liasterner G-8, Iix- change Editor 73 Book Club 73 O I', Mr. IVoodworth 6-7. D.C.-Raising turtles keeps Dale busy. D. Langdon A. Lewis .- x ',,,lJ 3 Q 1 1 R. I.oRusso M. Macon 'hs 75553, K a 3 , 77' I 'tv j. Keyser R. Kornspan It A fm 9 7 Q. Ari g. fit: M- 5' f' 2 C. Leftwich A. Livesay Q- y Qin ,,, wt, 2' 'Jun' G. Lutz M. Maher 8. 5 '6- -3'-uf' J. Marsh, jr. T M. Mahon N, Alain G. Marable Marietta .v i ' 3 . J, B. Mason F. Mattera D. Martin MARY ANN MAHON-l372 South Carolina Ave., S.E. Honors 3-63 Perfect Attendance 3-53 Red Cross 3,43 I' Xe J Business Staff 4-7. D.C.-Stroking or floating, Boots thinks the water's fine. NANCY ELOISE MAIN-640 C St., N.E. Honors 3-G3 NHS, Sec. 7,83 Quill, Scroll3 I' 84 j Rep. 3,43 Easterner 5-8, Associate Editor 7,83 Library 3-63 Scrooch 5-73 Chemistry Club 3-73 Spanish Club 5-7. Florida-Demonstrating formulas in the chem shows took Nannie's fancy. GLADYS MAY MARABLE-3314 East Capitol St. Megaphone E 63 Student Council 5,63 Cheerleader 4-7. Virginia-Leading a rousing cheer was pleasure for Vickie. IOSEPH JOHN MARLETTA-545 Madison St., N.E. Virginia-Motorcyclist joe hopes for a Navy career. JOHN WILLIAM MARSH, JR.-210 Seventeenth St., S.E. Clubg OF, Baseball '49, C '50,'5l. Pennsylvania-Indian stories appeal to Jack. DIANA MARTIN-IQ37 li St., S.E. Debating ,Xward 53 Library 3.4.63 Cafeteria 6,73 Business Office 5-7. D.C.-Diana is a traveler in her spare time. BARBARA ANNE MASON-336 Eleventh St., S.E. DIZ.---Stock cars fascsinate seamstress Bobbie. FRANCIS MA'I'TER.-K-519 Fourteenth St., N.E. 13.11.-.Xu all-sport fan is Francis. ROBERT ARTHUR MATTHEWS-760 Twelfth St., S.E. D.C.-The Naval Reserve holds this merman. GLORIA LEE MAY-1327 Trinidad Ave., N.E. Honors 5,63 Student Council 5,65 OT, Miss Drumm 5,71 OT, Miss Dewar 6. D.C.-Gloria is a cooking hobbyist and snaps collector. LEONA LOUISE MAYO-23 Nineteenth St., S.E. Kansas-A bowling ace is she. NANCY JEANNE MCCATHRAN-l2lO Meigs St., N.E. Skip 63 Honors 3-53 -I.G. '52 Club3 Business Office 5,7. D.C.-Shutterbug Reds was a Miss Junior candidate. DONNA LOI McMULLEN-17343 C St., N.E. Honors 63 Cafeteria 4-7, Head Cashier 73 Major Chorus 3-7, Girls' Ensemble 7g Hamilton Bank Contest '51, D.C.-Barbecues form Donna's preference. CHATHAM MOORE MELCHIOR-1520 A St., N.E. Perfect Attendance 3,4,63 440, Track '50. D.C.--Chat longs for the great outdoors. PATRICIA ANNE MILLER-1243 E St., S.E. D.C.-Airlines hold the key to hostess I'atsy's career. MARY GENEVIEVE MISER-9 Fourth St., S.E. Hamilton Bank Contest '5I3 IG. '52 Club. D.C.--X piano virtuoso, Mary also likes to sketch. . 8 SHIRLEY ANN MOFFATT-1808 Burke St, S.E. Student Council 4,53 East- 3 erner Rep. 3-5. D.C.-To be another Ceil Chapman is Bunnie's hope. . - z - - . -.1 I-' t fir ' P .- ' R. Matthews G. May I.. Mayo N. McCathran D. McMullen C. Melchoir P, Miller M. Miser S. Moffatt G. Morgan R. Morris E. Mosimann S at is , 5' .3 nc' . ' A 1 'bv' 'al' T 5' -, 'V' 'sf it' . 1 em- I GENEVA FR XNCI-IS MORGAN-3420 Rutgers St., Luixersity Hills, Md. Honors 3-63 NHS: Quill, Stroll3 l' J 3-8, Editor-in-Chief 7,83 Easterner 5-83 Scrooch 5-73 CAV. Conference 73 Forum Club 3-7. Virginia-l-'ran's heard on the High School Hit Parade. ROBERT LEF MORRIS-1616 Kenilworth Ave., N.E. D.C.-Bub's a mighty bat man for the Boys' Club. ELAINE BERTHYLIE MOSIMANN-330 Fifteenth St., N.E. D.C.-Dramatics Club 63 OT, Miss Faris 5-7. Fore, calls Elaine as she plays miniature golf. ANTHONY MUCCI-3638 Austin St., S.E. New jersey-Tony shines with a paint brush in one hand. CHOXV LINE - Hungry students Watt impatiently for lunch orders to be filled. ,Q f 3 A R 1 A. Mucci j. Mullen N. Mullen P. Murphy j, Nebel B. Nelson l K' N 2 - ,f Q F. Nicholson R. Nordan M. O'Dea F. Osborne B. Peruzzi T. Petro , . . Q, , - ,I B, Pettepher O. Phelts JANICE LEDA MULLEN-1612 Massachusetts Ave., S.E. Honors 3-63 Perfect .Attendance 3-63 NHS: 1' tl: j 3-63 Student Council 4-8, Sec. 5-83 German Clttb 5-7, Pres. 73 Orchestra 73 Forum 73 C, Basketball '-19,503 QB, Baseball '49,'50. D.C.-A Peabody musician, jan also sews. NANCY ANN MULLEN-H07 Park St,, N.E. P Ek I 3-53 Bible Club 63 OT, Mrs. Halley 5,6. D.C.-Creating earrings brings enjoyment to Nan. l'A'I RICIA ANNE Nll'Rl'llY-1832 Massachusetts Ave., S.li. Art Award, Student Council 3-G3 1.0. '52 Clubg Cetatnits Club 5. D.C.-Pat loves to canter. JOAN HARRIETTE NEBEL-123 Fifteenth St.. S.E. Captain, Baseball 3. D.C.-Ace's a stenog. BERNARD ALFRED NELSON-406 Kentucky Axe., S.E. D.C.-Big cars enfhant Bernie. FRANKLIN DELANO NICHOLSON-312 Thir- teenth St., S.E. Projection Crew 3,4. D.C.--An If.B.I. badge is what Nick wants to wear RONALD GENE NORDAN-1413 Staples St, N.E. Virginia-After 3, Ronnie starts band practice. MARY FLLEN 0'DEA-519 Sixth St., N.E. Red Cross 5,6. DC.-Mary likes bowling and dancing. FRANCES YVONNE OSBORNE-3305 Nichols Ave., S.E. HB, Hockey '49. Minnesota-Fran is a spare-titne seamstress. BESSIE ANN PERUZZI-608 Sixth St., N.E. Busi- ness Office 5,6. Pennsylvania-Bess delights in glid- ing over the dance floor. TAMARA PETRO-H19 Clifton St., NAV, North Russia-A lf.S. newcomer, Tamara's a chorister. BRUCE BERNARD l'ETTEl'HER-1109 C St. S.E. Spanish Club 73 Golf '5l. New jersey-Stunt div- ing is Bruce's specialty. ODILLE l'HELTS--912 Massachusetts Ave., N.E. Honors 3-63 Easterner Rep. 5,63 Red Cross 3-63 Physics Club 7, Sec. 73 Bible Club 3-63 IIN Club 7, Sec. 73 OT, Miss Harris 5,63 OT, Mr. XN'ood worth 7. New Hampshire- jr, collects trinkets. BE'l l'Y LOU l'IlXl'T.X-1004 C St., S.W. Red Cross 73 Spanish Club 75 AY 5,65 Major Chorus 5,63 Y-'lieens Mi. Ohio-Child welfare work figures in Betty's liutuie. DONALD Cll.XRI.l'QS l'Rl'1NDl'.R-713 D St., S.E. Student Countil fig li Club, C, Baseball '49g C, Basketball '50, li, Football '50. l'ennsylvania-Lively tunes are composed bv Don. B.-XRBXRA ANN l'RlCS'liON-6104 Lonlbartl St., Chexerly, Md. llonois fl-li, l'erl'c-ct Attendance 3- 51 NHS: Radrlille Awaril il: Student Council 3,45 l' K -I Rep. 3.45: I' xl fl-fig I-erman Club 5-75 UN Club .r-1: I-nls' Ensemble 7. lJ.C.wl'hotos make Barbzira beam. SHIRLICY lRl'1Nli l'l'lflfENlIliRGliRf6-ll Consti- tution Ave., N.E. Skip fig Honors fl,5,6g Cheerleaders YVILLIAM KENNETH RALEY-1706 Bay St., S. E. Printing Staff 5-7. D.C.-Printing is Bill's avocation, l'A'l'RICIA ELLEN RAMEY-4817 Forty-sixth St., N.W. Bible Club 7. D.C.-Pat plans a missionary life. BEVERLY JO RAMSI-LY-320 Livingston Terrace, S.E. Honors 3,65 Easterner Rep, 5,6g Cafeteria 75 Major Chorus 3,4,G,7. XVest Virginia-Bev's a chorus singer throughout the city. EDN.-X KATHERINE READ-316 Thirteenth St., N.E. Bible Club 4-7. West Virginia-To work as a missionary is what Eddie wants. WILLIAM BOYD REED-9 Fourth St., Cadets 3-6, Georgia-Bill enjoys playing the trumpet. B. Pizzuta D. Premier 4-8. ll.C.-Bowling is right down Shuggie's alley. H1 1' ' al Gr A- '55 . ' 3 5' dent Council 3-7. D.C.-Long distances are covered by Betty on foot or on horseback. j 5 1' il 1 B. Preston S, Puffgnberger W. Raley P. Ramey B. Ramsey E. Read is AL F fi. g ' AL- X . an, lan.: ' . SV. Reed E. Riley P. Ritchie D. Rockelli '64 ELIZABI-I'I H ANN RILEY-l600 E St., N.E. Stu- D. Ritchie j. Rogers l fi-Leia, FAREWELL - The june graduates receive their diplomas in an evening ceremony in the stadium for parents and friends. DAVID BARRY RITCHIE-7909 Walker Mill Rd., Ritchie, Md. Honors 5,6: Student Council 3,45 Track '50g G, Football '50,'5l. PATRICIA ANN RITCHIE-607 South Carolina Ave., S.E. Honors 33 P 8: J Rep. 72 Df2m3liCS Club 7. D.C.-Singing in the church choir inspires Pat. DOLORES ALICE ROCKELLI-1250 E St., N.E. D.C.-Watching movies occupies Cookie. JACK ARTHUR ROGERS-912 Barnaby St., S.E. D.C.-Come june, john will go sailing away. ROBERT HEIRICH RUSIS-306 Eleventh St., S.E. Latvia-Collecting stamps gives Bob lots of fun. MARY RUSMISEL-l2l5V1 D St., N.E. Virginia- Social dancing takes up most of Mary's leisure. R Rusrs Nl Rusnnsel A. Russell 5, Rye M. Sanford E. Scherr S cott Il Seely L. Sell E. Shaffner, Jr. G. Shama II. Shipp YN AUDREY LOUISE RUSSI-2I.L-l3ll Trinidad Ave., N.E. Perfect .Attendance 3-55 Major Chorus 4,53 OT, Mrs. Stetson 6,7. D.C.-Aud wants to take letters. SYDNEY ALVIN RYE-l52-4 C St., N.E. Honors 5,6. Maryland-Rooting for the Ramblers keeps Sydney busy. MARLA DEAN SANFORD-225 Massachusetts Ave., N.E. Honors 4-63 Y-Teens 5,63 J.G. '52 Club. Kentucky-Marla relishes ice skating and nick-nack collecting. EDMUND FRANKLIN SCHERR-l3l9 Holbrook St., N.E. Honors 5,63 Perfect Attendance 4-65 Quill, Scroll, P tk J 3-8, Sports Editor 7,85 Easterner 7-8, Photog. 5-8. D.C.--Ancient battles fascinate Ed. SARAH LOU SCOTT-l6l7 Crittenden St.. N.E. Honors 3-61 Student Council 5. Virginia-Scotty loves to spin platters. BARBARA LEE SEELEY-22 Crittenden St., N.E. P Ye J Rep. 3,-4. D.C.- Modeling charms Bobbia. LEO LOUIS SELL-I Ill South Carolina Ave., S.E, Honors 6, Perfect .Attendance 3,4,6. YVesl Virginia-Lee is a sandlot sportsman. EDXVARD ERVIN SHAFFNER-724 R St., SAV. Club, B, Football '49,'50, '51, D.C.-The Telephone Co. beckons to Boys' Club staff member, Buddy. GLORIA ANN SHAMA-2815 Hillcrest Drive, S.E. D.C.-Church social clubs work Gloria hard. BARBARA ANN SHIPP-IOI Thirty-sixth St., N.E. Honors 3-65 Perfect At- tendance 3-6. D.C.-Barbara roots for the 'lide batmen. LARRY BERNARD SILVER-6555 North Capitol St., Honors 3-63 Perfect At- tendance 3-6g NHS, Cadets 3-8, lst Sgt.: Chevron Club 4-85 Ushering Staff 3-83 Pep Band 3,45 CN Club 5,73 German Club 5-73 Forum 5-75 Biology Club 5-79 Physics Club 71 Chemistry Club 5-7. D.C.-Medical research calls Larry. JOHN ROBERT SMITH-2ll8 'Iihirty-sixth Place, S.E. Skip 63 Honors 3,55 Student Council 515. D.C.-Smitty likes to bake. CHARLES GI-QORC-E SOKOI.-l7l7 East Capitol St. New York-Sokol stars on the intramural fields. EDWARD IRA SOI.ONION-ltili-I Trinidad Are., N.E. UN Club 6,75 Cadets 3-8, Chevrons 5-8. D.C. - floppy like to ride model railroads. JANE AGNES SOl'Ir'Reli61l Indeperfdente Are., S.E. D.C,-Jane's a real Rambler fan. DESPINA GEORGIA SPERIDAIQIS-lll7 Orren St., N.E. Student Council 7. New York-Dee witnessed a personal performance of Martin and Lewis. PATRICIA ANN SPRING-507 Independence Ave., S.E. Red Cross 7. D.C.- 'I'he lakes ol Michigan were a pleasant sight to traxeler Pat. JAMES ANTHONY STEVI-1X5-4083 Minnesota Ave., N.E. Basketball '50. Maryland-Jim peddles shoes after three. -s. f 6 .2 , 'C' Z - L. ,Silver J- Smilll C. Sokol Solomon hgh GL t UP J. gopcr D. Speridakis P. Spring J. Stevens ap L. Stirling D. Stoner D. Strack W. Sullivan .vl 9-Es-liii 4 YV. Sutphin V. Taubersmith G. Taylor E. Telford LORA MAY STIRLING-628 Ritlgeyad, S.E. OT, Miss Egbert 4-7. Indiana- Rambler cheerer Lora also collects the latest hits. DONALD REID STONER-3621 Eighteenth St., N.E. Honors 4-63 P Xa J Art Staff 7. D.C.-A brush and paint are all Donald needs. DORIS ELAINE STRACK-1826 L St., N.E. Honors 3-63 Perfect Attendance 3-63 Quill, Scroll, Sec. 7,83 I' at J 3,43 Easterner 5-73 Cafeteria 4-71 Cheerleaders '50,'5l,'523 Baseball '-493 Basketball '5U. D.C.-Nurses' aide work at Gallinger keeps Doris busy. WILLIAM XYARD SLLLIYAN-G08 East Capitol St. D.C.-Cars and boxing gladden Ward. IVILLIAM MORRIS SLITPHIN-3928 Burns Place, S.E. E Clubg P, Baseball '5l. D.C.-Smack! Willy sprints around the bases. VIRGINIA ANN 'I'Al'BERSMI'l H-3322 Fourteenth Place, S.E. Honors 3,43 Major Chorus 3. D,C.-Taking dictation is Cinnfs ambition. GLEN AROD TAYLOR-140 Twelfth St., S.E. Honors 3,-1.6. Montana-Arod once made a political speech for his father. EMILY IIVDD 'Iilil.lfORD--280l Twenty-eighth St., S.li. AY 3. Pennsylvania- Being joggled by a horse is 'l'erry's hobby. RICHARD LEON 'l'ORBl-ITT-3240 Thirteenth St., S.E. E Club3 C, Basket- ball '5l,'52, All-High '5l3 E, Football '5l. Tennessee-Dick stopped many a hopeful pigskin carrier. NORMAN EARLE TOWLER, JR.--821 G St., SAV, Honors 5,63 Student Council 73 J.G. '52 Club: 2B, Baseball '5l. Virginia-Drawing dream houses amuses Pete. PAUL PERMEWAN 'ITCKICR-43l4 Ilalley 'l'errace, S.E. Honors 3,53 Perfect Attendance 3-73 Book Room -1-73 Intramural lfootball 7. New Hampshire-Paul is a shutterbug. PEGGY JOAN TIIMEY-405 Tenth St., N.E. Skip 63 Honors 53 J.G. '52 Club3 Cheerleaders 3-8, Capt. 73 Bank 4-7. Delaware- Yea, Ramblers! was Peggy's cry at football games. CONSTANCE DELORES VANCE-3039 Bladensbnrg Rd., N.E. Honors 5,63 Stttdent Council 7, D.C.-Alley strikes and piano keys work Connie hard. JOHN CALVIN VANNE-1101 Seventeenth St., NAV. J.G. '52 Clubg Chess Club 6,7. D.C.-A tropical fish breeder is John. GLORIA MAE VAN SCIYIZR-.118 Fifteentli St., Sli. llonors 3'lI: NHS3 Quill, Scroll, Pres. 7,83 DAR Citizenship Award 73 P k J Rep. 3,43 P k J 3-8, Associate Editor 7,83 Easterner 5-8, Columnist 73 Bank 3-8, VP 7,83 Scrooch 5-7. D.C.-Butch enjoys being the other hall of the columnist Angus DONALD ROBERT VEST-810 F St., N.I-I. Perfect Attendance 3-5. D.C.- Air Force radio work will claim Don. :R as rt, 1: 7 w-5' .11 ... A R Torbett N. Towlcr, Jr. P. Tucker P. Tumey C. Vance J. Vanne G, Van Seiver D. Vest L. Vincent G. Wallrodt R. Ward A. Warren 1 Sv f' 6- G LOUISE VIRGINIA VINCENT-421 E St., N.E. Honors 43 Bible Club 3.5.7. North Carolina- Margie tickles thc ivories. Cl-.ORCE RAYMOND XA'ALLRODT+2225 S St., N.E P X- J 3.4: liasterner 5,61 D.C.-Slogans and ads will fill Georges future. RICHARD DONALD AYARD-1024 South Carolina Ave., S.E. Student Council 63 E Club: E, Football '49,'50,'3lg quarter-miler, Tratk '49,'50g C, Basket- ball '49,'52. D.C.-Richie keeps his eye on his racing pigeons. ALMA Ll'ClI.l,l-I AYARREN-ll9 Seventh St., N.E. P K' J Rep. 4.5. D.C.-Making hook shots pleases Alma. MARIAN KATHERINE AVASSMAN-I4-I3 East Capitol St. Business Office 5-7. D.C.-Marian's art is on the keyboard. HENRY ALAN WA l'liRMAN-317 A St., S.E. Central Transfer: T, Football '5l. Czechoslovakia- Beside acrumulating pennants, Hank plays the sax. BETTY JO AVATERS-410 Tenth St., N.E. Honors 5,63 I-', Basketball '50, Georgia-Betty Jo starred in softball for the Georgia Recreational League. MARTHA JANE AVATTS-1439 Pennsylvania Ave., S.E. Red Cross 7. New Jersey-Bright argyles- that's what Janey knits. Jl'ANITA ELAINE WEAVER-313 Eleventh St., S.E. Library 5-7: Cafeteria 7. D.C.-Elaine is a virtuoso of the keyboard. DONALD JOSEPH WEBSTER-225 Twelfth Place. N.E. D.C.-Paint brushes are Donald's joy. JEAN IIROXYNING AVEIR-406 Seventh St., N.E. Honors 3,45 AY 3-7. D.C.-Blondie likes to tell of being trapped on top of a ferris wheel. GEORGE WII.BIfR WHITLOAV, JR.-426 C St., N.E. I Speak for Democracy D.C. Finalist 7, Stu- dent Council 7g Easterner Rep. 73 Bible Club 7. D.C.-Little George voices a liking for firearms. SHIRLEY ANNE WILMER-309 Tenth St., N.E. Student Council 3,43 Easterner Rep. 7,8g Major Chorus 3-6. Maryland-Shirley collects stuffed ani- mais. ELIZABETH MARY WILSON-1207 Florida Ave., N.E. JG. '52 Club. D.C.-XVilly's a hillbilly music fan from way back. . ri! J. Wozney B. Yates D. Yates N. Yeatman A. Yorro ly, s if . V97 A -A. 015' 5 -f. glen..- E-' ii HRV E. Wilson E. Wines M. Ivassman H. Yvaterman B. AVaters M. Watts E. Hleaver D. Webster i x A ... Q- M A 1 nys Q K Q N Weir G. Yvhitlow ELMER MILTON WINES-920 K St., S.E. Perfect Attendance 3-63 Hi-Y 4-7: Cadets 3-8, Sgt. 7,83 Mgr., Football '5l. D.C.-Carpentry interests Joe. KATHRYN FRANCES WOODY-644 Massachusetts Axe., N.E. P k J Rep. 5,6. D.C.-Kay's a poet. JOHN CRAIG WOZNEY-l522 C St., N.E. Student Council 63 C, Football '49,'50,'5lg PV, 100200, re- Cn P S. AVilmel' K. Woodey 6 lay, Track '5l,'52. Pennsylvania-New pistol designs are created by John. BARBARA ANN YATES-502 Twelfth St., N.E. AY 3: J.G. '52 Club. D.C.- Stand still, please. Thank you, says snapshooter Barbara. DOROTHY EVELYN YATES-317 Eighteenth St., S.E. Honors 3,43 Perfect .Attendance 3,4,6. D.C.- lnsurance premiums will concern Dot after Juhe. NORMA LORRAINE YEATMAN-1251 C St., S.E. OT, Miss Harris 5,63 OT, Dr. Boyle 7,8. D.C.- Round and round the rink rolls Norma. ALBERT JOSEPH YORRO-32l9 East Capitol St. D.C.-Al's a submarine vet. Highlighting the XVednesday afternoon Bible Club meetings was the talk on Evo- lution, given by a physicist from the Smithsonian Institute. In addition to hear- ing lecturers, members sing hymns, read and discuss Bible passages. Participation in their activities, which range from parties to attending evangelistic meetings at the Armory, is open to all. Universal spiritual emphasis is achieved by morning Bible reading and reciting the l,ord's Prayer in every homeroom and in assemblies. 'W Tllli tLRliA'l'liS'l' BOOK - Bible Club members study the New 'I'estument. I-'inf mir: Rex Dull, Patricia Sliimel, Xornmn 'l owler, john Day, Douglas Miller, l'illIlll'C Ryzm, lillen .Xlbermling. .Swolzrlz Nlzirgie Yinfenl, Kay llilcy. Armleliu llnrper, Iiclna Read, Roy Coppadge. SIZCITION 66-Ifimi row: .loan Paszga, Kay Hilev, Audrey Mctloukev, Dolores Dye, C-lace Hummel, june Cotliran, Charles Elgin. .Sffrmizl mir: lilbert Newton, Charles Holla, Robert Hzuklev, james Sliimp, lidwartl Blakley, James Nicholas. Thin! mir: Robert YYolle, Robert Pemberton, John Tliouius, Ralph Robertson, Norman Nlimlkiff, jack Green- span. lfourllz lore: Robert Cooke, john Bell, Charles Hobbs, Douzrlsl Yzmllerljuclen. Norton Altiuan. james Peabocly. -.--.ww-9--v ,al ....... .---. its ,+m'.3J.3.5Q1Ei i I' Z'- 2 Iv: . T19 .13 07' 3' The trust in GOD --s, --Q, vu., N-Q., SECTION H6-First row: Patsy Shimel, Duro- lhy YlIDPCllIl2iIl, Dolores Cady, Virginia Headley, Lucille Potter, jane johnson, Betty jordan, Catherine Pezlrsnn. .Sermzfl ww: john Linthicum, john Sakos. Stanley Cook, Thomas Allen, Theodore Angs- liurg, Cicmge Harris, Fclwurd Blank. Third mn: Put Murpliy, Gilbert Rollman, Billy Culpa-r, George jolinsun, Paul Bizihlcr. llzirrix liakin, Maurice lfislier. i XI X l INS - Ilzilr- Xlgilia-r mniluits the 1. f tlhllrlllillf lllllllllllg l'XL'II.lSCs lil HSNCIII- R lily. The lklltllllg of the liihle is ful- lrmul by the 1.UliKll3 lllllffif. r L I111p1ox111 humps 111ml p'11Ls 111 9o11the1St XVa1s lllill Ilill work 111111 1.1111 visit 1:11 11 UK S SILCTIOY 1266 I mt ro ohn Stewart CIOYIH Brandon Thzrzl m11': Peter Barrett 'klbert COSIHIIIIHO Fugcnc Duke I 11011148 -knnadalt ll mn- 111 Jllll IN 11 Ll 11 Strom! mu oycxt X 11111 1111.11 ut 111111 chdl u 111.1111 1110111 Vuultll ,fill u X rv NI YIOII 1114111111111 1 1 ll 1 cm 1111 Sllllllglil ...viewed o'er the GLGBE A C-OQD INIPRICSSION - Yisimrs llum xllNlllll auul1-eini'im,l1ciu lu lczlrn :ilmul .xllll'llLllll Cllllllillflllill llll'lllU4lN, mlmiii' liuxlciirs Impli- ies. 'llieir Iiilllf' imluilcs physici- ans, cnlluzllmx, gxml LlClgllllCll. SIQCFION l206-First rniuz Carol Lay, Marguerite Block, Cuice, Belly Fisher, jean Clark, Leo Ballard. Shirley Anderson, Catherine Griggs, Lois Grimes, Betty Thin! rozv: Bobby Xkboclyaral, Bruce Dobson, jose Nicu-N, hfllfgill, Joyce O'D0nnell. Rulzerl lliunipsun, llzirry Diehl, Lewis hlIlITllL'SK', XYillinm Second rozu: Ralph Uuglielmi, Donald llriclgelt, James Hkfst. ,-guuvfii' 4 ,.,.,... pw ac. 5:15 ,-an 'A gg:- . --.un- - l . v'f -..,v-i 5- lr .if I 4 rxy X! .,,g A , ,- . I JU' -Puq....- in vivid PORTRAYAL AWAY IN A MANCIQR - This is one scene of the Dramatic Cluh's annual Christmas pageant de- picting the Nativity story. 'SW 4'x wM Mw---.- A FRIENDLY GESTIIRE - George Whitlow and 'lhonms Clark fill 'I'hanksgiving baskets for needy fam- ilies as part of annual Student Conn- cil clrive. if 4 SECTION 2185-First row: Faye llrann, Marlene Amlrewb, Irina Rithartls, Paula Creeltxnore, ,Xnn Foore, Dorothy Thomas, .Xrlcen Morton, Marleen IYartl. Sefond min: Ming Fong, Charles I llt1'6Vsky, Tllolnas Higgs, Ronald Black, Barbara: Nlarthese, Milton Cox. Third rout Rohert Diner. liernarcl Crown, .Xlvin Bean, Lawrence 0'Callaghan, Geoige XVhite, Charles Sheets, Robert Holden. In-ug I Zz U, I ' .JG If If fi '- 51 .' S' -J NN xx Sl-'ITIIOX 1.721 lflzffb -Ffh! wut l'am'ici:1 llmkcrx, Rcln-nun SECTION QMS?-fmt 'fm-: Palrimin Nc-ummm, Xigniv lmlihcw Slmxlulxxlxl. xI.lIX kmngumvnl. Xlhclm c2lIl'N, Nmxnu Own-m, Iam-L 'lu-plz-, Maxx' Xml lu-mh, I-xc-lux l'.lIl'IlI. Nigml Nu-ugul 'sllillu Illullnixkv, XIIIK' llL'lK'l'Y. 'ihimlcx' U'Dmlm'll, kluliu fllllllillghillll, l'.1l1ir11a Xknluiglll. llllilll' lla-lk, Mmm! 1 rf.1' 3 luwpll lYXmh1miu, Xxviullllll Hix. fvIL'IlI1L'll Ax- 311111111 mm: fllltfhll lnmcr. Nlaugguu-I Nliulu-ll. Nlxux .XIIII nnlsl, Diilllk' XCNIIIJII, Nlgnx BLIIIUII, bcmggxllgl Dulgu, Ylllllljl, Nlmiml Lminin. Iicllx Ixnm-, lkllxinign llnlimgm, jun: Ihm! wut l'4m1l1.1l muuguv. lhxnlw Iwn. SIZIHI. lmxglldinvs Ikuiw. Iluurth mm: Xlxiu Rilllillhtlg. RKlIJL'll fzlblllfllli. Ridugml 'HHHI ffm? ,limmic 1.11111---. Iehuml Ru-lgmx, Niglllllllil Mil- Iicxgvr. 51llIlllL'l flINLlllK'. Rubcll killllli, C-L-lnlsl lwkin, Niclmlzu blalnil. 'XllllI4'LllLhi0. hfzulh muh Kcnm-lh Kmuiuxx, fkllllllvx Rum, 6,1-Iuhl lfvlgllwxm just C.mln'11, RlllJL'Il Rc-wh, Rugvr Ihr-m-YI1, RKrlJ1'll IM-nllixull J ,,,.. -, XJ if A'- X1 ...in liberal DISCUSSION r-,I-. f' W, M 3 SERIOVS TOPICS - Partitipants in the GRY. Con- ferente theck their speethes. Sillirrg: George lN'hit- low, Martha lVatts. Sfrrrrrlirzgz Tykie Cokas, Odille l'helts, Annalee .-Xrrnistead, Mary Detwiler, lfrancis Morgan, Fdrnund Sclrerr, Roy Cloppadge. Raising nroney for CARE packages by the sale ol' chocolate Easter eggs and Christ- mas rards was one of the projects under- taken by the National Honor Society. In F.larc'Ir, lilteen nrernhers made an exhibit in the caleteria which showed an atomic hornb exploding in Xllaslrington and ways ol de- Iense. Candidates are approved hy the fac- ulty, rnust have earned honors three se- mesters, and he outstanding in service, leadership and character. Q-N fl SIQCYIION 2233-Hu! mfr: llarlrara Nluscolino, Elizabeth Nluhenin, Arlene Atlarrrson, Sally Afton, l'anla Nlastaro. Cade, .Kun Bailey, Kay llnrton, Margaret lfoley, liileen 'Hrirrl mzr: jatk Ballard, Richard Allen, Ronald Winter, liplord. litlitlr lbonoxan. trladys Deal. Russell Warren, Karl Nlusselrnan, joyte Lixesay. .Srrurrd rozv: lillen Pearl, janet Rite, Carolyn Ortrnan, Anna irm FAITH GREETINGS - National Honor So- ciety members Betty Criest, Carol An- gell, Norma Collie, jay Keyser, Diane Hutchinson, Dorothy Langdon, Nancy Main look over Clhristmas cards they are selling for CARE packages. DI-QYOIII' SPIRIT - Donny Sennott, team mascot, prays for the teznn's success. K 1 . It ,wig IIN H513 N IK X11 M 1' 4' . I v V o 'J ' k' 5 Y ,r Q ,. 9 , QI.. !T , u L sal :gli ,T 3 Q6 A D, gt, lx xv 6' w N . PI, W f yvw ' lu? l ' it 7' D P . Q . xl U gs 'Q . Q I Y- I W i ' - v ' fl ik x ,... ,L Exif' . ,. Q9 . ,X , . '- At 'V ' 51 fu' . . A V1 1 I, 4 Q, A. .- f ,-,,.. veg W2 wi 4 63' W VIGILANCE assures maintenance . . . CT. Plzuing llmircl in the spring '51 in- tel-lxigll KOIllI7Cllll0ll :mt Crillitlm Slu- clium, llX'Clllf'-llfblllk1llllClS lnmenl their meule tlmuglm they lm-menl llme small- est QOIIIIJLIIIY in lllL' aiu. .X miclvegar cmnplllwry llkllllllllg IJIXJQIYIIII lox' suplmlmnes CIllll7ll'll llle lUI'lIlllllUIl ol l1Jlll'ilJIlIIJ1lIllCi, largest enmllmem in lim- scans, wlmimll cllilleml clgnily sevemlm Inelmcl lll the axrnmmy 11ml fill llle llc-lcl, Nlll l'l XRYWIIXIJI-.IJ - Clmlel nllimels stullx mlxill fluzuls, .Hill wmv: jgu Kel-1'I', llL'llll'llLilllv xlllliill Clmmlzexs, Clllillllll, l.:111y 5llNL'l, lust NC'lgl'L1Ill, .vffmrlz james fillllflllllll, lieuten- 1lIlI,Lll11l William 1J1l11x,sI.1If lllllllilll. Cl'.XRD OF HONOR - ,Xrlhur I-Xmzxmlf. Rmly Knllu, :xml Charles .Xllclerwn keep wallcll mer tlle Lily fuollmll Imphx rm the mlm' of the l'lllNlUlll'Sl. julm's contest. 1 lu in ui ar 4 l ,-4 o democratic RULE lhc l X Club cxanmxcx Lha- flags of mcmlmcr states: Ed- mund Schcrr, jay Keyser, liarbzlrzn l'I'L'SlOll, Udillc Phclts, Ronald High, Roy Cluppzulgc, lidwzml Solmnmx and Larry Silver. Mx, ul' X A Al' N nl 1 1: 1 mu nfl 111 I ll Pinks Blilklllllll 'lipl1m. Chxlllulln- Blll mud U H N ms m I ig cr il2lllIlllCl'lll2iIl, 1117111 1 Runsu lull, lboumw, Ruin-ll I7IkL'Nl um! l H 5 I U 1 in Ho mm, -.4 880 SECTION 3074-Ftrs! roar: 'Ihclma Crump, Irene Hol- lander, Helen Costas, Shirley Streets, Nancy Thompson. Sermtfl row: Rebetta Hayes, Helen .-Krnriger, Shirley King, Irene Coliin, Norma liiethart. Tltirrt' rmw: Kenneth Stone, James .Xutreyy Shirley Ken- dall, Lucy Iudt, Xlatrgaret letleritk, Ifotnllz rout Robert Rollman, Robert lillis, Martin Dinkle, Robert Mtlienny, Lino ljhxlllllllhlll, john Webb. 'G' hw? p 1 N s lt ff 3 1 ,f Standing as a symbol of youth's increasing interest in world affairs, the United Nations Club allords opportunity for discussion and de- bate. Anglo-Iranian oil, Korea, and the pro- posed reunion of Germany formed the nucleus ol loreign issue conversations. An active symbol ol' student patriotism are the flags placed in each homeroom lor the daily pledge. l l'l.I-Q1Jt.l-Q Al.LIiC.I XNCIT' - james Steiens salutes the flag in au assemblfs traditional opening. ',1.,, 'r 011 S11 L ...,--a .I Sl:C.ll0N IT1-l-nl! mzr: lllilllilll lhmmn, Flllllllllll Prix- Xnnzi Mui Llzuk. nm! mfr: janet Riwton, Hclcn Nlzny Rnliuimm, Shir- lq lilairlnwll, Sliiilm-x XYliitI, Lziwlcncc Super, 'llic-mlinc flL'l'll. Sliiilm llizulxliziw, lnnct Rmniu. ll jinics Hull, lark Sullixan, Lliziilvs Nlczirlur. :mill mzr: ,Imncs lcll, llfilljtll Wlmircsimlc. .Xntlmny illma, lizuil Mills, blllkllill Lynda, Clliznlcs fumes, Wil- li.nn 'I innnnns. i, Rmulcm: Wiliam, julia NlcNlnllnn, Nano Ifunmc, mr! mir: llailmizi HlllgL'SN, ,Xlirc Liuinp, l'z1nI Cnnlica. f free SPEECH HARKEN! - Ilclixcring his speech in llic I Speak For Dem- ocracy CUIIICSK is George Hliillnw, who rcccivcml second place in the Lili-Wlillf Ullllptllilliill. or A-1.5 3 G-1 ,L-ug .qu- Q Ksgilvilvdf, ,, ,-. s - qv, -4- To promote international understand- ing, exchange lClitllCI'5 from England and Klarnxitla taught sociology, linglish, and goxernnient lor one week. Miss Dorothy Clardiner told ol' l'it'adilly Circus and Shakespeare and arranged for pen-pal stu- dents. liniphasiling the significance of the -UNM! iniles ol' nndelended border between the l'.S. and Canada, Bliss Katherine BIC Ciuire explained the British Connnonwealth systein. Monthly practice prepared students lor zitoniic attack. Safety areas are in the cafeteria and basement corridors. SICKZTION 328-1-I-'irzsl row: Lntille 0'Neil, Grace Clhetbyk. Mary Oreto, Doris Siginon, janet Rogers, Diane Caraway, Beverly Stinson, Gloria Nltdkllister. ,Sammi rout june Powell, julie lYalker, Diana liongardis, Virginia Dosher, Patricia Duell, Lor- rettzi Haupt, Ann Cothran, '1'lfirtl row: Charles XVells, Daniel Pope, Edward Owens, Robert Posner, john Payne, Alexander Gar- cia. lfourth row: blames Iiewis, Ronald Patheli, XVilliam Milburn, William Rive, Donald Shepherd, David lltlllliili, llairry llobeiinatn, Sally Bltiilung. .Xa f sg . Mx WILLINCL WORKI-YRS - Red Cross members examine the stiaipbooks they are lllllltillg for shut-ins. I-Irs! mir: Kay Ililey, Martha Hkitts. Safronrlz janet 'leeple, Sandra Mat- thews. liinnia Clonlos, Peggy Uxeinian. Tlzinlz I-Qleanor Boggs Shirley Bast, Nancy Nltllathran, Bznbara Six, Diana liougar' dis, Mary Lewis. -nsvf '1 L... Q X. ll and individual LIBERTY Clonnnunity action hrings results! This WVLIS proved when hoineioonis united to donate fifty pounds ol clothing to Korea :ind sections 21-1, 208 and l22 zicliieved H10 per cent subscriptions to The liaisterner. The metallic clinking ol' coins was hezird :ls students filled their Nlurt'l1 of Dimes envelopes. Clhristinzis found eager :artists bringing ezirly Yuletitle joy to elzissroonis with inurztls of the Nativity Scene or Sgtnt:i's sleigh. NIlIil'lfXRY 'l R XIXIXG - Lt. Cionulr. G. R, Kieferle gives special inforinaition roncerning the Coast Guard to Elliot liekert and Milton Clhzunhers after a boys' assembly. SICCLIION flftifl-Ifhsf mir: Shirley 'lzisthneiy Carol Sezith, Shirley Robertson, llanhaizt Phillips, Sully Kosina. Mildred Orange, lfllen ,Xlht-rding, Eunite Ryan. .S'e'1'ur1c1 muh C-It-nn Sell, ,Iaines lolotta, Ilarhara Leasure, lilziine lfortney, Nlzirio Gugliehni, lletty Katkley, Margaret lfziirchild. Third mir: Dwight llaycs, Frances Cayson, Barbara Ruark, Mzirizin flzirtwliglil, Shirley Rush, Donald De5Ient, Mary lillen Sinilh. Ifmntli mir: klaine liliiuler, joan Sollers, joan Lovell, Bon' nie Dwyer, jezinnie Niellleur, Barbara Six, George Baxter, Bruce Aldrith. SH IIUX R214 wwfw -I-pq nm: lxxllluwillc' llvmi, Yann SHJIUN ZWIUII-1'zMf vm: Izmvl Crunk, Pom-111110 IIL-nu Iznl-wx, KLIIIIAIILTII Nllllgllllvll. Nfzimx SlIlU'lll1, Ninn f-lllllliilgh Xhlmgn l'I12iIl'N.xilgilliLi Il11x1n.X'i1gi11in Nidunu, Kun Iiullm-1 Nmnm XXHHIII. Ium Ilwxlwll. Ruth Iklmk. l'41uimigx lillgllL'N, 541141141 Xfllllflkhx, xidlglllii Npmmln-1'. Mr ffv,f I wuz Xguliuc fllillgll. lyilwxx S1n.1llmm4i, Nhillu Niinr- Nfrfwzfl Mm: l'lilllfiL'If1 Izmlbcxl, Ninn lam' fvlt'L'Il, l5u1h1u.1 H-1-, xI.lIQ.lll'l ll-mmsl, llwlxlm NIIUIIQIH1. In-lm lulmln, Xxlllltqlll. 'LIIHUN lilmlvxink. Xmllllmn xsillldlllk I,LiHIi'lllL' Slum: Him! nm: Rinhgmi NIrC,.uw11,R4:hL-11 fibllgflhll. lhuw lhuam. 'llwxnxm Nfmflllznid, Paul I'11pu. William Xllu. Ruin-11 Hull. NI.uL llgmc-11, Rmlzilmi lpmluuxmix Rinlmlmi lk-gulf-x. 'Hfinl mu: Klmllu Cnznlmlrl, Paul Sllillllk, Rum kgillgiv Mlm Iilt Rm-wx, lvllm ffxbwlllll Ililltl Rvill. lvfzwzf. Iffilf C-an UIli:'lsi,NX1lI1Li1l1 K.1igxln,lu-11111-ll: lhmm-llx Students ASSESS worth . .. Sl-QC1'l'l0N 133055-l ir.sl rote: Richard Lewis, joyre Dore, Third rout: joan Chick, Richard Young, Bernztrd Starchet Shirley Kiessline, Doreen Osman, Nottnan Taylor, Virginia jack Comhs, Nlilclred Stephenson, joan Speck, Lois Lindsey Billwlv Millillil SHN- Raytnoncl Russell. Armml row: George Rector, I-'lorence Sita, Mildred lferrell, Fourth mtv: Raymond Dorsey, Daniel Monk, Patil llichaid Dorothy Dunn, Mary Clarbonnro, Mary XYillarcl, Cornelia son,1Jonalcl Thornas. 1 Fuasen, Sntith Link. Lunch-time melodies enlivenecl the cafeteria as a result of the Student Council's purchase of an amplifier with proceeds from two dances, Happy- tinte Hztllowe'en and the ztnnuztl Holly Hop. Partic- ipating in the interhigh council meetings and fill- ing seven holiday food hztskets lor needy fztntilies were more serious duties ol' the Council, which ziiins to promote school spirit :ind to give students an opportunity for at prztcticztl ztppliczttion of their training in good citizenship. A revision of the constitution restricted the holding of ollices to seniors. is-a. ., x -Al Q F-1- 1 G? K-4 fx I QC 'lilll-1 l'l-1Ol'l.li'S CHOICE - Student Countil inenilmers nit-et exerj- 'Ihursday to lllxtllxs sthool problems. Hu! mar: Yiiginia lleadlx. Mari Sanderson, Shirley Xhiikrvop. Robert Nliller. Nffllllll rmr: Nlaiie K-olihew, Barbara Burgess, Bonnie Dwyer, Thirzl rout Virginia NlcYeariy, Shiilei liiessliiig, Betti Riley, George XX'liitlow. hfurlli ma: .Xnn Raiford, Connie Vance, Elizahetli Harrison, Helen Daiis, joxte liiesai. Hfllz mtv: Esther Haninierman, Brute Dobson, Ruth Ber- nard, Jacqueline Craniblitt, Thomas Clark, Charles lson. Sixth rnzr: Richard Sniallivood. Donald Yan der Linden, Dee Speridakis, jean Burnett, Ann Peeler. .Snirrillt mzr: XYilliain Milburn, jack Saxty, Bonnie Horton, jerry Webster, Richard King, SECTION 1193-First row: Betty Stover, Deloris Humphrey, Jean Reintzel, Rachel Merchant, Frances Carpenter, Dorothy Bell, Virginia Clark, Semrzrl mtv: Ethelene Gamble, Barbara Douglas. Barbara Hutt, Barbara l'hillips, Mari' Bluhaugh, Shirley l-'urinan, JoAnn NVhitener, Shirley Holman. Third rozwz Dolphins Moore, Louis Cos- tantinu, Michael Monaghan, George Bay- liss, Shat Fong. Fourllz rozv: Bruce Strachan, William Mensh, Samuel Dale, Harry De Maury. 3- -Q xx 5 f leadership QUALITIES TOP BRASS - Student Council officers: julia Clunninghzun, IlC2lSllI'ttl', Tykie Cokas, president, jars Kcyscr, xice-president, and iicc Mullen, secretary, plain the annual llolly llop. Pzintomimes, soprano solos :md hula dances were part of the Competitive S. N'-f home talent show sponsored by the l Student Council. Section presidents compose the Council, which meets ' 'lhtirsclziy mornings during the length- ened preliminary period. To improve procedures, at studentsteztcher commit- X...4 l fo xr X ' , ICC revised the constitution. qunsunn4I l'F'! ..f Sl4c1IION 3273-lint IIIIUI Raymond lie lioigc, Shiilcx 'l'l1ir1I mir: Xl'giln-r Rorlcrirk, Io 'lnn fhigrrtliicii, for Clonlcy, llrtihznzt lsurkc. llrllllllllli llionms, Rose l'itls, Shiilcy nchus llc-lliuxn. Ronald C-lxtddcn, ,lrvscpli Nha-lion. l'Lll'l llixu-1, iliiistinc llcll. Lzinlpitis. vcmiri mu: john Slut-cligm, Xlllltllll Simon, Nlanw lxiirtlotli, fourth imc: C-mhzuii l,L'lllllllj1l!tIl4 llougnd lluulus. Rzixt Shirley lYynkoop. Shiilcx juincs, jc-ity Nlzturnntonio, llohlmic mond l.lillllJL'll, 'l hoinns Sie-ss, Rzurnond l iillciumtrl, Iuoxgr- jean Recd, lzimcs Munson. lllillsfvll, llrnt-r lluidlc. SUPERIOR l,liADliRS - The Student Council Executive Committee plains social activities for the school. Sitting: B. Preston, j. Mullen, Cunning- ham, and K. lliley. Standing: A. Cokas, L. Ballard, E. Anderson, j. Keyser, P. Senuott, E. Boniface, and J. james. SECTION 2273-First row: Richard Faust, Mar- garet Heide, Tamara Hughes, Evelyn Gray, Violet Yonner, Donna Stevens, Cobina Christley. Second rozu: Charles Rossi, NVilliain Proctor, Gloria Schleith, Ann Raiford, Sylvia Valentine, Margaret McConnell, Edward Kizer. Third row: james Stephens, George Louizes, iVil- liam Ellis, james Parker, Lynne Packer, Charles Main, Ralph Robey. Fourth row: Patricia Kerr, Robert Mcllain, Robert Conrad, Donald Miller, Ronald High, Robert Hays. Donald Beck. N-X. is lx rs, it INTELLECTUAL if settzng develops character 1111 s1111111111111 1 1 1 1 U w I11Sll 1 11 111 ll 11 1 1 1111 1115 ll 11 IS 111111 111 7 s If 1 11 111 11111111 111111111 1031111110 IS 111 11118111 11111 111111111111113111111 111 1111x1111s of s .1111 s111111 111111 1s 1llll111I11LI11l 11111111O1 111 1 1111111s 1111s 15 111111111 1 11111111110 1111111 1111111 111111x1111111 21111 1 11 o 1111111S1Q 131110 1111111111111 11111111 LL ll LS . 1 C 11 111111 1111111 1I1C1LlSLC 11111111 1 111 1 s11111111 11111111 L1 111 1111111 1111111111111 LL . XVI' ' 3 ' g 111' way 111' 'Hic- 1011 111111 111'11,,1'1'1s1x'c 11-11111i11g. s1111111l 1111- 1111 1111115 S111 1-111151111 11111 111111 ' 101- 11-11 1 s111111111'11s. 111 11111111 111c111. 11111- 11-1 ' ' L11l1NNl'Ol1ll1 ' '1 ' 11111 111 ' - 1-10- 1111111 111111 11:z11'111'1' 111'1'1's11c1' 111'111,1'z1111s. 1'0- x11s1111 1cx1w. 111111 11111110111 1z111111'z111111y 111111 -11'1.1h-'1'1 5121115 ' 1 '- 'T' I1 5 1 ' 21 1R11 Q .'.1f'.l1'111l 1 'z i 5 1 , 1 '111l' 111 Z1 H'1K1C x'z1 c1y 1' ' ,, S155 111' 1 ' ' 1 1111 1111'1111g11 lf I'l.'1-- CZ11 z1'111 11115. 11 - -'1 ' , ' 2 S -1 111' sl ' 1 Ill i '111 111 1110 XN'L'11,2l1'C 11' 1110 1 1 111111 '1' r' 1 1'. Mentors EVALUATE progress Principal john Paul Collins sets school policy by his interpretation of Rules of the Board of Education. To scholarship applicants, Mr. Col- lins is a reassuring figure during their interviews. Also well-known by his introduction of speakers in assembly, he is Eastern's delegate to Division l principals' group. Although hos- pitalized during midterm, he returned by the second semester. 9 fi' . 2 K 5 5 ,ve a s aff 3 ...V r , :Wy 255. 1 ' I rr Mr. john P. Collins llli.-Xl J 'l'AlSI.l-I - Mrs. john Paul Collins, Mr. Collins, and llr. Allan S. Cross, lllllllllli 'L'hlKlCllI, enjoy the dinner and tlle scene of -WU graduates returning for the annual re- union 5 s K 3' K I-RAND C1OliNSlil.URS - Miss Freda Ifglxert and Mr. Lynn xY0lJllW0l'lll, assistant printipals, discuss l-.astein's first plate attendance record. Mr. Lynn F. XVoodworth Miss Freda D. Iigbert Friendly chats in the office of Bliss Freda D. Egbert, assistant principal for girls, guide the activities of the feminine population of EHS. An accomplished pianist, Miss Egbert may frequently be found at the auditorium piano after school. Originating the Twelfth Man as the personification of school spirit, Mr. XVood- worth has increased his popular acclaim among the students. A colonel in the Air Force Reserve, he accomplishes much executive work as boys' administrator. This year he handled four hundred and nine transcripts for boys. Q4 MISS l'.Xl'l.lNl-I I.OHM.-SNN-Counselor, Adxis- er, Schedule Committee Chairman. MISS ELLA NI. MONK-Counselor, Guidance Chairman, Col- lege Bureau. limployment Adviser, Placement Bureau Chairman. THE IINSUNG - Office secretaries, Miss joan Padgett and Mrs. Thelma Oliver, handle the work in the business office. CARETAXKERS - Mr. George Seis and Mr. Robert Rogers, custodians, clean up after 3 p.m. To the college-bound senior, the un- decided junior or the innocent rookie, help in eradicating problems is avail- able via the two counselors. Lone in- habitants of the silent halls after 4 p.m. are seventeen custodians, who care for the plant while three engineers tend the mammoth heating plant. Handling daily school business is the office sec- retaries' duty. ESSENTIAL ingredients 'Q Q 'T ' NIR, ll-OX Bl'RlxflXlllffXll. Xit Chaiiinan. Publications, THE .XRTISTIC 'lOl'CH - Dolores Dye is working on an oil painting while Norman Sinallwood adds the finishing touches to a wood carving. Planning the layout for the annual oc- cupied the PKJ art staff while art classes decorated the new art lounge in rooin I42l. Unique in the District schools, it is used for exhibits by professionals as well as stu- dent artists. Copping first and second places in the National Capital Garden Show poster contest, artists also won seventeen gold keys in the regional Scholastic competition, hve keys being given to Donald Van der Linden, the most awarded any' artist. DVNINIY O.K.? -ask .Xrt Stall' ineinhers Donald Ston- er, Ritty Head, Virginia NItYcaiiy', Sylvia Valentine, Evelyn Parent. Robert Ifoster, llailene Brown, Ann Foore, Richard Ifaust, Penny' Hanes, Donna Stevens, as they' check layouts of the yearbook. BRUSHES illustrate life 1 r l A Q.,-U 'V My bonnie, my bonnie lies over the ocean! Besides the Fred XVaring arrangement of the well- known tune, major chorus singers included hymns, folk songs and popular melodies like Shrimp Boats in their fall program. Also furnishing background music for the Christmas pageant, the chorus and orchestra gave their December perfor- mance of traditional carols at Eliot and Stuart junior high schools and in assembly. Soloists, pianists, and orchestra members competed for the third Hamilton National Bank Contest scholarships. The Easternaircsf' boys' quartet, added a travesty on Rigoletto to the Spring Festival under Miss Mlells' direction. A major selection was Morton Gould's Pavonne, by the chorus, orchestra, and trumpet soloist. The new interhigh band and chorus, which gave recitals at McKinley and Roose- velt, enrolls nine Eastern boys and twenty-five girls. SWEET SONCSTERS - The Major chorus sings at assembly. 1-'irst row: C. Seath, P. Sennott, D. Thomas, S. Brizzi, M. M'ashington, C. Brown, G. Gilman, S. Butler, P. Spring, C. Seddon, M. Miser, A. Young, J. Herald, M. Daxis, V. Arnold, D. Johnson, J. M'hitener, M, Gamble, M. Rusmisel, Second row: C. Lasch, K. Broman, Wiley, E. Harrison, A. Rai- ford, N. M'ong, P. Creekmore, P. M'ood, D. McMullen, P Shimel, P. Hughes, P. Tumey, A. Appel, H. Davis, P. M'right, D. Caraway, C. George, M. Kennedy, R. Temple, I. Johnson n MU -P HARMONIOUS SOUNDS - The orchestra plays the open- ing march for the assemblies. First row: John M'angler, flute, Melvin Vaughn, clarinet: Pay Joyce Beavers, violin, Richard Young, trumpet, Fred Olverson, trumpet: Robert Turner, trumpet. Second rozu: Janice Mullen, piano: Marian Gross, piano, Harry DeMaury, saxaphoneg Mauiice Trainor, saxaphoneg Edward Owens, cello, Thomas Miner, sousa- phoneg Charles Sheets, trombone, James Autrey, trombone: George Harris, French horn. Third rozr: Rachel Merchant, bass drum, Norman Davis, snare drum, Robert Haas, bass violin. MISS JIQXNNE l liE Wlil,l.S-Major Choral, Orchestra, Music Chairman Qinsertj. P. Henes, P. Krell. Third row: R. Stouffer, D. .Miller, N. Towler, J. Yvebster, L. Potter, P. Disney, S. Anderson, V. Headly, J. Cochran, G. Hummel, N. Collins, E. Lehman, B. Nitcher, J. Rooney, B. M'allingsford, Saxty, C. Rossi, R. Robey. Fourth row: S. Davis, R. Boyd, H. Diehl, P. Brahler, C. Sokel, T. Clark, G. XVhitlow, E. Owens, R. Humphreys, R. McGuire, G. Louizes, R. Diamond, D. Van der Linden, J. James, D. Diehl, C. Limbaugh, G. Rollman, E. Rogers, A. Lewis, and J. Peabody. SICAL appreciation O N ' r M n I ' na Rmlgcxx, jimmv james. llouglnw Miller, and J Szlxly, mm' ll1ci1'aluiicmcs an IIIHLII by lllcix ori Y' 11 lyliu as In their lllllllliillilillg. YORIJS AND NIYSIC - 'I he I-':nLc'1'11L1i1cx, llclwmd T INTERNATIONAL conversation SALKDOS ANIIGOS - Spanish Club members examine a map of Nlexim, Fin! ww: Lewis Mar- chase, Phyllis llnrglmew, jay Keyser, Betty Criest, Kay Hiley, Nanny Main. Sffrmzrl: Phyllis Dnnzin, j. C. Limbanigh, William llnlluker, llrnce llellepher, Robert lfoster. Thirfl: Alznnes Cqnillmun, Robert Kornspan. LINCIYISTS - German Club members practice some songs. ,SIVIIIIVIQI Janice Mullen, Richard Drech- sler, lizirbara l'i'e5tcm, Standing: Annulee Armis- teucl, lluny jzniwlin, Annu Nlznie lkisxclx, llgnlmrn Cohen, Sam Lhyatte, l.:i1iy Silxer. QD ff I 1 'IRADlfIS1il, ETKDIANTS - FI'CI1C1l S11111cnts, joe 1 ID'.X11111111si11, 5111110 'I'111111111111c, 111111 K'111'11l S1'111lc11 1Il1JI'OXC Q 1 1- . 1, A . 1 1 5 2 5- 111c11' 1111c111 111' 11c:11'111g 111110 1c1111111111gs. ,, - T' '-- I YI-51, Y1131, YIC1 - '1111- 1.111111 1111w 11'1111sl:1t1's 111 1111111' ex- if W-I 11-1111 1111111 1111-11111 1111! 111111 111li1' 11vl111xl'l, 1111118 I11-I.1111111fr, E 5111111113 R111111111 1'Ll111l'11, N11111411' Y1I1lL'll1. l.11111l1' O'N1'11l, ' 111117112 R1111c11 1'11511c1' 111111 I-Q11wa111 fJWC1l5. H185 R.X1.1111I, 111 XCR-S1111111N11. URS. R1'111 O, 111'.XXlN1.-111I111. 111111111x f11I1I1111llIl. MRS. 1,01 1113 lx. lx X1'1 XX i111-111111I1, I111u1x111111g1. I-1111111111 f.1l11J, NIR, 111-XRY N1lxN111-.1111-1-S111111ix11, 81111111111 111111. '111 1116 111111-111111 111 C111S1C11C15, 81111111511 111111115 v w1111111'11 111x1' C111'111S 51111111111 11111101 1111111 11111111311 11 Il1'f1g111111 111 111111 1111111111 l,.1111111111'1s 1111111 Quo ,1 I, ' 23 Q., Y11111s 111111 111'11's1111111'1' 1111111111g1 1111111111011 1.111111 vw h 511111111115 111 1111110111 14111112111 11181111111 1-x11:111'111 ':' ly 111 1'111111'11111' 1'-1011111 1111w1's 11111- 1,1-111.0 IKCC 11111111191 111 IlOC1115, 111111111 111111 1cx1111111kx. X1x'1111y 11r111111111111g ,W 1 111c 111 11111 111-1111-1l1c1g, 11111 111111161111 1'11c 51111163111 ...f I 1,I1llLCH c111c1'1111111'11 CQCIIIILIII clauucs. A Q AUTHOR, PLEASE - In English class Allan Klevit and Annette Koch unroll a scroll made in the course in American literature. chart of authors YOUNG JOURNALISTS - Arlene Adamson of the journalism class reads The Easterner, while Jovce Live- say limits for a story in the morgue. DR. RICGIS L. BOYLE-Journalism, English, Publications, Quill Rc Scroll. MISS AILEICN YY. ISROMLEY-Iing- lish. MISS RITTH E. DAVIS-English, Admissions Chairman. MISS ZELLA B. FARIS-English, Alumni Chairman. MISS ISABI'1LI,.-X IJ. HARRIS-ling Iish, Adviser. MISS MARION V. MXH N HUMMER-English, Adviser. MISS FLORENCE E. MILLIKEN-English, English Chairman, Adviser. MISS X KATE C. MOORE-English, Gradua- tion Chairman. MISS MILDRED J. MOORE-Library. MISS I.EILA M. ' PRINCE-English, Teen-Age Book Club. MISS OLIVIA TAYLOR-Eng- .af- F Iish, Student Countil. Boyle Hummer 'ff Ga NS' -E, .-f ' Wg .isa as . , - ja H ,, Ya Q, 7 f . . ' W' f A-AIAA' 'ffl-1 ,W 4- inf' V -vt. H ,-. A. Bromley R. Davis 7. I-iaris I. Hllflli I . Milliken K. C. Moon- XI. Moore l.. I'lIIlIL' 0. 'Iavlor 9 . gf. Q, R f- A z. A M . ,M +V NPA J A Q34 WI 4 ' H ,Q .i' , tn- L SURVEYING literary landmarks While some seventh semesterites heard record- ings ol Macbeth with Orson NVelles and Judith Anderson in connection with the study of Shakes- peare's tragetlv, juniors memorized Poe's The Raven and sophomores reviewed their grammar before reading the Shakespearian comedy' Twelfth Night. Visitors from abroad were English and Canadian exchange teachers, Miss Dorothy Gar- BOOKWORMS - Library' Staff members group around the main desk. Ifizv! voir: kart-mh llageage, Carol St-nth, Vir- ginia Boswell, Mary' Lewis, Shirley' Streets, Shirley' XYingo, Dagna Hepler, Elaine Harrison, Sandra Matthews. Semrzrl ruin: Geraldine Davis, Sarah Andrews, .Xrdelia Harper, lilaine Weaver, Helen Costas, Jacqueline Cramblitt, Nancy' Main, Phyllis Dunan, and Marion Bast. va al diner and Miss Kathleen McGuire, who explained the slight tlillerences between America and their native countries. Adding to the repertoire of the school librarv, Miss Moore and her assistants cata- logued and shelved almost four hundred new books. Special displays and movies for class use were ar- ranged in addition to the exhibits of National Book XVeek and current magazines. l.l'l'liRA'l'l'Rli LOYIERS - Book Club members receive as a dividend one free book for every' four purchases: Marie Goli- liew, Geraldine Davis, Betty' jean Lynn, Marion Godwin, Barbara Douglas, Margaret Mitchell, and Lynne Packer. rv 'J ff! CLRICIQNHURNS - linmterncr staff cubs exam- im- exchange papcls from other high schools. .Sittmgz 1-,wlyn Pllltlll,A110110.XKILIIIIAOILZIXIK1 Niguy Hltsllillgttrll, 511111111-llgf Filccn Ijpfurd, jmtc l.iKt'S1lf, Xvillilllll llix, l5:uIm1':l Ilomt-r, I-fthnuml Stht-11',ztm1 Sam Chxnttc. DIC XDLINI-Q - The Eustcrncr NL'I!iIHk xtalft thuk over their as- sigmm-ntx. lfiml rnzw: l'2lIl'iCiI1 Hutktll, Utvrix Nlrglqk, lgltyrifl Yam Sain-1. Srrmzfl: .Xnnalcc Axtnixlcatd, Ifrzllzttw Nlrurgztn, xxlillilllll Illlldillg, :mtl llixtllc Ilutthinwn. X 7 X , f 9 Staff primes CHAMPIONS Surveying governnrent ernployrnent, interview- ing Representzrtiye XVillizun lizrtes on UNIT and covering Quo Vzrdis :rt zr press preview, The Lzrsterner editors' pen stretched beyond the four walls of Eastern. They went ultra-rnodern in using the new plzrstit photo plates and started zt letterssto-the-editor colurnn series from stu- derrts. Present art the Quill zrnd Scroll Christrnzts party were junior :rnd cub reporters, who col- lected lood lor' holidzry bzrsltets lor needy fznrr- ilies, one ol the group's :rrrnuzrl projects. ' l'Rl'SS KONI-iliRl .XC.l-Q H lfasterrrer' editors distuss cub :tssigtrrrrt-nts. I-iryl IIIIVZ Nanny Nlrtin, Mary Detwiler. Swmrrrl mir: jurrres ilzurflrrrarr, Phyllis liorglrese, and Dorothy' Lurrgdorr. .X HELPING HAND - Quill and Scroll members fill llhristrnas boxes for unfortunate lurrrilies: jarrres Kauff- rnan, Doris Stratk, Dorothy Langdon, Phyllis Borghese, Diane llutthinson, lirlrrrttnd Stherr, I-loria Yan Sciyer, Arrrralee .Xrrrristend. l-'rzrnfes Nlorgtrn, and Mary Detwiler. Editorial Sta lirlitnr-rrr-C hicf Nizrrrtiging Editor Xssotitrte I-.diror Sports lfrlitor I-irls' Sports Fdittrr Ye-hs hliror . I xmlrzrrrge lrditor llrurllrrre hlrtot Xs-r lltxidlrrre I-rhtrrr l'lrorogr.rplrer tlnrrrrrrrrr Mary Delwiler Dorothy Langdon . .. Nancy' Main james Cauffman Doris Stratk Phyllis Borghese Dale Maher Phyllis Borglrese l'.itritiu llutkett herald llskin I'lrnrogr,iptrr-rs lrlysartl lll.ink, Robert lit-rrrrrwrr Xktllr.rnr llrrthiker, I-rlrrrunrl Srlrrrr sir rrrr r sr.rtl Xrrrrtilet- 'trrrrtstc-nd, Xyrllrttrn llnrdrng. ltr.rrrt- llrurlnrrsorr lrxirrrt-y Nlorgzin, Krlorrgi Yun Stiycr Rvporlt-ry Xrlerre Arlnrnsorr. s.rnrut-l tlrnrrre, Xl.rry hrrulr, Wrllrarn Hix, Barbara lloott-r, joyte Int-s.ry. kyelyn Parent, Xrrrrc Peters, lrfrrrurrrl Ntherr Nl.iry lykishrrrgrorr Xrlyrsrr Regis rsrryrr -, r S4157 f l'l' AND CIONIINCL - The l' iiinior slziii' tclls thc picture story. Smied: Marie: Golihcw. .SIIIHIIIIIIQI Phyllis lloiglicsc, Gremlin-ii Arnolal, Samuel Chy- allc, Marion Cmdwin, Marv .-Xnnc Young, William Hix. I H-M. R ,sl- -pl V16 gl if A ff' www? Wi- I., as J' -A-'iff USN PARTY - 'Iallxing mer ycailmok plan- :mg thc liimh :mil kjuilx ulituis: Cilorixi Yan Smiwi, llizim' iilllfillll- in, liilmiiml Sihcir, ,Xnnznlcc .-Xi'ini5lcaml, ami I-iximu Nlmv giill. 4- -Iointly with the Mount Tower of Mount St. joseph's High School of Baltimore, the Punch and Judy copped the Maryland Scholastic Press Associa- tion trophy to display for six months. The annual trip to New York claimed twelve journalists in March for sessions at Columbia University. Re- quired for sophs was the six weeks' yearbook pro- duction course as juniors moved from cubs to com- mittee chairmen. Spring social planning included a May picnic sponsored by Quill and Scroll. The group also had fun at a bowling party for the staffs prior to the Quill and Scroll initiation ceremony in May. A conunittee of seniors revised the in- duction service and modernized The Easterner staff manual. ANNUAL perfection Editorial Staff Ftlttorin-K hifi Xlauaging Ftliltrts .Kssottate I-Qtlitor Sports Ltlitor Assistant hlitois .. Atutalee Armistead, Plixllis Burgltese, Samuel Klliynlte, Marion Godwin, Marie Coli- hew, William His, Margaret Mitchell Frances Morgan Diane Hutchinson Gloria Van Sciter Edmund Scherr Gretchen Arnold, Louiit-1 . . . ., .. ,. Sigmund Milbrandt Cults .. joe Adams. Il.tib.ui.t Xllt-ti. Ytiginia Kiuoltl, Diana llougtttnlis, Judy lllxsull, Diane Ciaiauax, William tl:-ments, Ann Cochran, l'atriria Duell, hui Fielder, Yiolet Fonuex, Diana lfteetlnian, Isabelle Gaylord. Esther llammeiman, Irene Hollander, Robert Hutuphreys, Dennis Kt'ttit'tnas, Betty Lacey, Salltlrtl Matthews, Margaret Mtffonuell, llaitit-I lhinlim, lun Raifoid. Iulie llalkct. Pliotography Stall: .lit Coortlittatot' Clitiiiinan , l'hotographeis . Ctths . . . john l ilIlL'g2lI'I, S All Stall: Co-editors . Senior Assistants .. Gerald Eskin .. l-.nlwattl llltiuk ,. . . William Hulfaker, Edmund Scheri- hat Fong. Robert Mi Bain Robert Den niwon, ,. ,knne Foore, Evelyn Parent .. . Robert Foster, Donald Stoner Lulu . . .. ., Carlene llrown. Richard Faust, Petuiy Henes, Virginia McVearry, Donna Stevens, SHl'TTl-IR CLICK!-QRS - The publications' photographers enjoy the darkroom. Ifimt mzr: john lfinegan, Robert Den- nison, Shat lfong. Semnd row: Edmund Scherr, Iidward Blank, Gerald liskin. Third mir: XVilliam Httifaker, Dennis Kemenyas, and Robert Macliaiu. rim 'N ni Al'l'RENTlCES - Punch and Judy editorial cubs compare exchange yearbooks from other schools. Sitting: Margaret McConnell, judyth Bryson, Virginia Arnold, Harriet Padow, julie Walker, Diane Freedman, Esther Hammerman. Stand- by Sxltia Valentine O Ologg ,Q61 3128 4 ,xy ,.. ing: Ann Cochran, Diana Bougardis, Diane Caraway, San dra Matthews, William Clements, Dennis Kemenyas, Robert Humphreys, Patricia Duell, joe Adams, and Ann Raiford. VXXIIUNS Wlf 'I III. I'IiOl'I.Ii -- Rinlixml Ihmiciilmiirg cxamincs ilu- IN Ililulci iu gmui'iiviu'iil class wliilu xlillf' liet- ssili-1 limb moi' xi mum-in 4-wills iiizigxiliiuz 1 j MNV , Ixklxk I qduokes 4' COKE? 3 I skfleur l Laker I 4-1 v f-,- U 0990 N ilil NIR, Wllll-XXI XI. NIYIgRS-Smifrlugx, fifHCl'IllIlCIIl, Suzial Studies Clizuimaui. NIR. II. UXNIIAI SIIURISiIIisLm'3, Nliluzuy C.Iizurmzui, YL'lCI'1IIlSv Mlxiwi. XIISN YYY X II. XYARII-Ilistmy, I-Iumoiiiiu, l,mI44 ri' Romani. INIl'OR'I'.XN'1' FICIVRFS - Rita Grccnsumc explains llic lllllll xlic Imax iuzulc for suriology class. P5 f I -ii.: fi.: 0 ffl Q V t'vx I ,, 4 V, I Q ,I ff! I -asf. .--anis MRS. IRXXKII' XY, Ill'I IN-YHINIIJIN, fntrXL'l'IIIlli'Ill. HRS. LNIILH I',.I,I. i.USI.I'Xl. Ilixunx, Smiulngx, I X Klub. Iliauiizuux Club, C, XY, luiiliiciicc Lirrilp NIR. LIIXRIIS C. LI Il.I'UI-ill'-Iliuluix Xlliul Miuilx. llililu C lub. SCREENING social science N.! Rlflil. SIIARI' - The Projection Crew meets to schedule movies to be shown to classes in room 223. first roru: Lloyd Gipson, Richard Dronenburg, Pat- ricia Disney, Joyce O'Donnell. .Scrondz .Xlvin Rye, Day id Young, joe lagami, Wayne Morris. To see ourselves as others see us. . To discover their best talents, sociology classes took the Kudar Preference and per- sonality and job analysis tests. Gallery visi- tors in the Capitol included seventh semes- ter government classes, who heard the House of Representatives' report on UNIT as well as Senate discussion of the budget. Booth Crew members repaired electric fix- tures and installed the amplification system in the cafeteria. They also showed the monthly fullrlength feature hhns such as Showboat, King Soloinon's Mines and IENTFRT.-XlNNlEN'I', INC. - The Booth I Broken Arrow, plus noon-time shorts on travel, sports, manulacturing, public utili- ties, and the armed forces. Bookroom workers delivered 8,000 books to 213 classes at the beginning of each semester. vw -5' tf f gyn- jf Crew: jack Ballard, john Saunders, Lynne Packer, and Bob Klotz rewind The Mud- lark as one of the auditorium presentations. BOOK-Rl-IEPIERS - The Book Room Staff opens shop. Hrs! row: J. Shreve, P. Tucker, IJ. Kemenyas, XY. Milburn. Second: R. Den- nison, j. borbea, N. Davis, li. Amundsen. Third: XV. Harding, T. lYilloughby, D. Zick- afoose. 'L' - x xi i .1 X Ni Q. ' rr, Designing fiscal SURETY l 1 I +L...- MISS Rlilll-QCZCL.-X li, :XNIURPAYS-NIR!lllClllZlllCS. MRS, liY1il.YN I.liC.0-,Xpplied Math, Law, Xssemlily Clhaiimzui, NIR. Sl-IWNRIJ ll. R.X'l'lllll'NgCIzu'togiuphy, .xl'CllllCkIlll1li Drawing, Arth Club. MISS NI, HOl'li SPIALXClliR-Nlalliemnlics, xikllllCllllllil5 Clhzlirf llliill. my AST' I-'W' FINANCIERS - The Bank Staff double-checks its accounts. First row: Betty Griest, Marion Gooclspeecl, Gloria Brandenburg, Dolores Cady Semml: Patricia Myers, Mary Lou Orc-.o, Ed- ward Boniface, Faith Stuart, Gloria Van Sciver, Louise Cash, Nancy Duehring, Betty Cade, and Peggy Tumcy. M.Xl'l'INC OUT THE CITY - Buddy Ison, Spencer I.ampiris, and JoAnn Beall copy a map of Washington in Cartography class. SKI l N XXI! Nl RU! In - 1.11-mks Shixlcv ,Ill0l'lHlXlLC, Xiny Rnsnnsvl, llwlyn Xnllvxsun, and lixclxn H1-llur lmvls ml-x sunk ln lllm' splnml ,lmcr Hip n'l1c'c'ls 4m ilu- 15.11114 Stull lxzlndled one 5 . llllIltlll'll and runny-lixc SlllClCIlL1liKCOllI1lSIJlllS 4 mic and gums tilkcls. 'lllc new Lllxuus nlwrl, nnly unc ul its kind in thc City, provell x lllllllill' Lu gumlclry clgusscs. .Xlso requiring smnc Illllillhll Zlllllllllflll' was the llcdgling mlwgldlmln unnsc in Illllllsllllililllg and xcnd- xng. llu' Hlmnsc ol lllc ll1L1n'c Wlis designed In Lllillllt'tlll1'Lll clmwillg students lor Lllc llmnc Building ,Xssociglliolm tfllllflbf. Ul'IC.l-Q C,l,ICZRliRS - 'lllc Ilmkcr Staff checks locks lu km-p lln-In in Nlbllslllg mslrr. Niitirzgz Roy Dickstcin, llM'll lung. 5ftlVlIII7lkQf Rulwmt Nlmris, john Day, Iusis NI. C llgnlvs. lhmnulll llllllllglilll. XUl.l'N1Ii l4Ql' XLS? - Cllunlcs .Xndcxsun and Frances lulnnslml nmkc an C'XLlIlllll1lllllH ul lllc pyraunid in llmrix' plglnm- gL'UIllL'll'X nlalss. XR! 'funn llilllst' gnc Mclx Clnlx IllCIllllCI'S. First mtv: Rimluxnd luncs. l2nl'llLC Dguis, lllllldlll Yan der linden In-nr Nrnillm, llldlllillll llgulwlvlli. Rgnl linnncr. .Swuml fmt Rmmlml I-flngmls, ltlllll llllllllllllll, Cllzlrlc-s C-In lmnl, and H1-nu Ixilln. Xx lllllsi li l'X.i.XINfUl'S -v l,mvking nvcr Il -K X I 1 4. ln, lk 1 ,- ,qe fi won. AQ 1 ,f Ii- Q-X Nur .uw , S NIIDIIINI lm o iccn mont WIS R l 'I or ro uscum N IN RRI I I loc cus 1 RR C.-XT'S BIIZOXV - In biology lab0ra l LllllxllX t tory Donald Miller compares a living l specimen with a skeleton, while Mar L N X IIUUIX RU 5lUlUfN gziret llznlow completes her notes. css C 'lf 'J' 95- 3 540 I Y w-vs. 'ig-a YVith the first bright 'iutumn we'1ther, the Biology Club be rin 'i le'if collection ' ' . ' ' - 'md 'iemistry ' J plum its e'ir Chem Show mxgic lor sophomores 'ind juniors. Foremost on the 'agenda of the ' vsics 'nb 3 ' tri 1 to the N1 O mservitory. Other pliccs incluc ec viewing' f llIlIlQyCl' s X-r'lv l'ib 'mtl Nl'1ry- l'incl L. s engineering l'ib. Entering I1 '. il'1y ol' nr' ts lrom flower Xrxvs 'i '1 movible three-loot model of the hu- mzin eye, the Biology Club competed in the filth annual city Science I-'ziir :ind won honorable mention. ln charge ol' showing films lor science classes, the Science Projection Crew was on duty every period in room 10. -,.M.ry 'A I Q I A I ff-1 9 ' . ffl' I Nf A F ,M :. ,if ' ' N A 9 ' - 0 X rf '. I' .. . . XIRQ . Q . ll. CI'R'I'l5-I' I gy, f. I l '. . .S XI.- ' R. lllI,LUX-Iii Irgy, llic I gy fllnli, Nl ' . . IR. 4. M I'I'f'llS-Ili I igy, .I I At . NIR. l'1l.Nll .R ll. i lill- Bllf .-llh ' ' ,Kia lets. NIISS l.l'l..X A. NllI.l.l-QR-Biology, Cinn- Ul Kilim- MR. RAI' 'H XY, XI'.I'l'l'-l'l1y5ics, Science Clliziiiinzni, Hi-Y. NIR. l l.UYll IYIRSIXCQ-Lh 'mi tty, Ulll, I 4' fill- - Club, Kllieniistrx' .lulr K wb .Qs ' z 9 .43 I I M -I 1 K I 1 I 1 I I .ff ' 1235 I.. V xf,i C I I . ra lol its museum in loom I , . the Ll ' ' Llul . ied y . ly M I lil Ll was cl I - I ml I K ' . ' I I K YL l I 1, K I K 1 K c Y I ' ' 4 ' dis! . I in ' .I . ncl I.lFE'S LIKE THAT - Biology Club members examine the terraria they have made - julie IValker, Arlene Iirskine, Ann Raiford, Phyllis Bor- ghese, Sxlxia Valentine, and Robert Kornspan. U 'mf if 5 AMI IQ' 7 'IA' l hw ,Y A I wif, I s I If NIR. ROBIZRI H. IXXYIS-Nlallmcmalicfz, Axizitioxl, Rifle ,lL'2iIII. NIR. l'Xl ll C.. lAC.KlzY-Xlkmcl Shup, Square llzmcing, NIR. .Xl'l-l'S'l'lNli li. XVINNIQNIURIC-l'rinI Shop, I'1nI1liLnlirmm, lflNlSlllNfQ 'l0l'CIlllfS - In woorlshop Elmer Price llc-lin Ruwell lima cmnplclc 21 tclcpllrmc slaml lor his lmmmz XXI X I ION XIRS - Opclnlixmg in thc II'LlIllCI'S plane is I':mI Npgulglm uhilc Lmclun Spa-cr checks thc mike. WHEELS turn out finished product 4- Tlll'XlDls'R OF ililllf PRESS f 'lhe Piinting Staff heats lull fall. Hrs! rozr: J. Nieves, j. Knight, D. Sziules, Ll. C-inn, S, Cook, NI. Stephen, N. Beard, R. Rollinzin, G. johnson, NI. Ifisher, J. Gray, D. Hines, Nlurlt-lui. Srmml: l.. Super, R. Doxe, W. Madden, D. llridgeu, W. Ratlei, S. Boone, D. Webster, D. Ridwell, and Nl. jones. The :ancient art of jewelry-making flourished in the zirt metal shop, where busy silversmiths fashioned MlQ'I'.-Kl.SNIl'IiHS - ln nrt metal class joe Shelton :ind Kenny l'eikins zineal a file. SAI la IJRIX l-.RS - 'leathing teenagers to be sale and sane diixeis is the aim of Mr. Charles Hardy, diixing instructor, shown with Winter Moore, in the schools' Pontiac. bracelets despite copper supply cur- tziilment. Next door in the print- shop, report cards :ind alumni bulle- tins were professed und S-100 worth of new type, press parts and cleaners were bought. Top job of the year was printing 9,000 copies of The Iiasterner. Skills in the woodshop produced playing card holders, canes, smoking stands, and floor lamps for the Red Cross. Sixteen girls and boys chosen by scholastic record and interest took the new driver-training course in the 1951 dual-control Pon- tiacs of the AAA. Une long hlast, then destruc- tion. To alleviate atomic suf- lering, girls' home nursing and boys' first aitl courses were slant- etl towartl civil tlelense. In the lootls and clothing classes a new refrigerator and automatic' wash- ing machine lll0ClCI'IlllCtl techni- ques. 'llie Caleteria Stall aC- quired a S600 steamer and two hundred trays. SMART STITCHIQRS - Ann Bailey helps Zetha Osborne make a blouse in clothing class. MA 'K ' 4 fi Q-if N iullit D A fx M, R mul t l s 47 -,x W Q .M fa ' -v N I JLII LT I IJ Q jr- v X512 XXIIXI S COORIN mls 1 tuo bq.,1Illl1I1 NS H1 I l X ll lil I lx-l-'irst Xitl, Horne Nursing. NIRS, 1.015 wks 1 I ll 1 'I lllllllg, Y-leon Club. MISS l4Sllll'.R ll no s N XS Klnltl Stutlx lloutls, Home lztuntmiits flllllllllllll, KID Sl Hxl RS lhe I mcrner Business Staff checks lxrx ci l tit Janet .e'11le'cl: XYilIizun l'l.lNhl'l on ,Xmnclingz Katherine non cs ' vckell. Robert Little 'xlllllljlll C lo llx ua-ff Ln! SIRXI liC,IS'lS - The l'unch and Judy busi- llc'xs stall ccnisiclc-ix thc- xales campaign. lx'r1rr'ling: Nllllf Nlahon, lletly l'e1u11i. Srulrrl: Sylxia Kimh hauln. Slunfllrzgi Kuna flank, Milton Lux, and ju lia filllllllllglllllll. FINANCIERS boost sales kX An advertined return to the padded cover sparked the annual subscription drive by the Pk-I Business Stall, who campaigned for ad5 from local iner- chants. .Xd5 for the paper were gathered by The Labterner Business Stall, who allotted funds lor paper, ink and lino- typing. Aspirants for their Al0-word-per- nlinute certihcates were typing students, while others were operating ofhce nia- chines and key punch machines. CONT.KCT - jean XVeir and Barbara Sunder land practice with the clictaphone in ofhce lll2lL'lllllL'S class. l Merchants estimate RESOURCES 4- RI2,-XDY - The Business Office Staff prepares for the days work. First row: B. Hoover, N. Mcflathran, D. Maher, M. Godwin, M. Washing- ton, S. Hill, M. Kinamont, Slant Qsitlingj, j. Rogers, D. Sigmon, M. Wasserman, J. Weir, j. Utterback, C. Greer, P. Moy. Second: L. Stirling, A. Koch, A. johnson, R. Hollister, B. Lacey, R. Drechsler, B. Clements, B. Braer, D. Martin, D. Fernandez, 0. Phelts, M. Golihew. Thirty-six seniors were lured by co- operative opportunities. Others fitted business office training into their sched- ules to iniineograph the daily bulletin and handle the lost and found. Dur- ing the newspaper and athletic member- ship drive, Easterner representatives tal- lied eight hundred subscriptions while Ptknl agents rolled in six hundred and hfty orders for the annual. 'xp' '! SUBSCRIPTIONS WANTED - The Easterner section representatives take orders for the paper. First mir: Shirley XYilmer, Adrienne Chappelear, Sally Davis, Edith Wingo, and Linda Lindsey. Second: joseph Adams, Anne Cochran, joan Paszga, Mary Ann French, Anne Peters, Edith Donovan, and Barbara Six. 'Q W Y 114' fs ,f we H' 'H 1 ' if H , -',. 1 sw......v IS Lf 1 - .,. g Li s MISS EDITH DRI'MM-Shorthand, Typewriting, Adviser. MRS. CLAIRE C. GEORGE-Shorthand, Type- writing, Adviser, MISS EFFII-I III-1I.M-Office Machines, Typewriting. MRS. IiI,Il.-XIlIi'I'I'I MEYVSH.-XXV-Card l'unth, Office Machines. MISS AISICAII. 'I'. Ml'RPHY-Bookkeeping, Retord Keeping. Introduction to Busi- ness, tlonnnercial Law, Ptiblications. MRS. MILDRED C. RICIH.XRD-Retailing, Co-op. MR. RUPERT 0. SHARITlwBookkeeping, Record Keeping, Business Education Chairman, School Store, MRS. LUCY C. YVEESE- Shorthand, Typewriting, Moiies. MISS DORIS YVILI.I.XMS-Typewriting, Record Keeping. MRS. NADIA W. ZIMMI-QRM.XN-Shorthand, Typewriting, Bank. 2 5 -A Rn f Tx Q A 1, 01 1-s 'Nm L .Q Extra currzcular f f- . 1 mx ' f f f! X A .I Q K . X, , xx z ul H s! ' actzvztzes md FELLOWSHIP 1 Ol L 1 1111 1 0111111 11111111 1 1 5 1 1 LS 111 .15 S11 1110 11111111 111111L s011.1l 10111 111s 1101111811 Slll11Lll1 1111 1C 11111 111401111 11111118 10111111s 1111 1111 10111 S111111 11111 1C11llXLIllLll ll 1 118111 l1IX 11 1 S 11111101 1111 1 lLlL 1 1 1 111111111111 SJOIlSIlllI1S1ll1D 11110110 1 ll 111 IS Slll11LIllS 11111111 11111 10111 11111 1 111g 5111111115111 1J1lXS1C'11 L1111c1111111 1111111111 S1r111L 11111511.11 LXIIIIIIIIUUIIS 11111 corrccuu Lxuuscs su111111111c11L 11115 1110 gram 111 IJIOIIIOIL QILIILI 13011111 11111111 . . . . 111011111111 IL 11111 'Ill' 1 1 '11 101 111c ' - 111151111 111111 111-01'i111- 1-11 -1'g1' 1111- 1c1. 5011111 111111 :11111c111i LlC'l1 '111 1110 10+ ICI 21 111-1'csf1 '1' 132111 01 1Il111X'111ll111 111'- 111 Q ' 1c111x111i011 1111111 1 '1 -1111' 11u11Cs is 0111121116611 111' 2lSSCIl11J11CS. SC11001- 5111 . 1 1 Z1 z'11cs. SC1 , , 1 1JIk111C 111 1 ' ' 1 S131 ' 'z I' 111111 1lll1'2llIlUI'1l1 1'1YL '1 ilc .1'-11 ' 1 1 1111'- 21.1iT ' - Q1 R 1 A ' 1 U' LICI' '1 1145. eve . - ', ' 1 1 4' ' 1111'- ' K ' 1 ' 1 ' , 111- The music goes round and round . . . as the couples, caught up by the tune, whirl round and round at the Senior Prom. Se- lected from all the junior sections, Mr. and Bliss junior reigned at the 5I.G. Club spon- sored proin. Happy 'l'iine Halloween Dance and weekly square dancing in- novated by Mr. Paul Lackey, woodshop teacher, and his wife, with the calls done by the Mr., quickened the pace of inter- class social life. Crystal ball prediction and the class will marked the senior farewell assenibly. Joining foriner grads, seniors danced at the alu1nni's annual reunion. THE l'liRI-'litfl' SQUXRIZ - Members of the square dancing club demonstrate the fundamentals of the glllllll right and left - Imogene johnson, l-'tlwaid Boniface, Lloiia Yan Stiver, Sigmund Mil- biandt. A CAXIA I1YliNT - I-'cbruary graduates start off their senior pioin with a grand march, led by the president of the class. N 3,5 rf! ., - n an ...nn X lfXSllllJXN' l ls11' Uslifnxiv paints lllt' lull muh it llll'll Xllivitliiigk Ullllll mluiing .1 t.1sl1io11 il'NL'llllIlf. . . . as activities Lzistern, Lzisternf Fight, Team! FIGHT! ,Xml alter llle score, tl1e cheerleaders made tl1eir grand szilziznns to the spirit of the 'l'welltl1 Nlgin. 8111111-dziy ZililCI'IlO0llS found Y-'lieen Illi'IlllJCIi5 listening i11 to the radio piogrznn on tee-iizige prohlenis sponsored by thc nzitionail Y-Teen organization. The inzisculine UQIIIIICIXIJZIIT, Hi-Y, continued to compete znidly in the basketbzill league of the YMCA for high school teams. Friday afternoon sessions found Mr. XVirsing's Chess Club topping third place in com- petition with Division I high school teams. LRID STARS - Cheerleaders Peggy Tumey, llclcn lbgnis. Nlnry Niiser, and Patricia Sennott don the buys' llIlliiUl'lIlS for ll pep asscinbly. ClHFCKNIA'I'Ii - Chess Club members ponder nimcs - Alun Klevit, Robert Foster, XVilliam Husker, I-In-1'c1t lfong, Harry Litts, and john Yzinne. yield FRIENDS GOOD C.l'YS M Ili-Y enjoys the grc-at uimlmxis. first mzr: Robert King, Iknizl Bur, Williznn Crawford. Serond: Hcnrv Niillci' William livcrctt Robert lurk Us ph huns Third Fdward Solomon juuph Bunda Robert Spal d iq lllnni Hin l ut . A,i, I, X Sy 1 ff' -- JS 6 Q7 i V X I-RHCYIHI Y HXYD - Y-Tvvne 1- umlmml lwzipm' lu nmkc i-IIXUIN N . . 5. . filliil 1 link. I-.lc-111 lggx, llnluiu lxilliw. Nlfmzlin iilllihllll Hull. Xnnxx IHA' -, D 1 lul 1 N gli If-'in Clznnpbcll, and joys Dove. ...and assemblies increase SPIRIT Over the roar ol the crowd rises the shrill, childish voice of Donny Sennott, mascot and cheerleader, Pat's five-year- old brother. Herr Meissinger made his debut under the auspices of the Dra- matic Club in the annual presentation, The Curtain Rises. Mfith an eye on the kingpin, Allied Youth made merry with bowling parties. XVorld traveler Baron Hans Meiss-Teuffan of Switzer- land entertained an assembly with tales of his adventures in Palestine and Asia and crossing the Atlantic in a sailboat. CLEAN FUN - Allied Youth plan a Christ- mas party. First row: Katherine Bright, lfran- ces Colaizzi. Second: Robert Miller, Kay Hiley, Sandra Matthews, and Virginia Arnold. ,O ,Q 'f I 1 . . 1 I s i . sl ll li 1 l 2 i KXl'C.KI.li DOWN - Donnie Sennott, cheerleader IIIQISUII, smashes lhrougli, making ll big play, dur ing a football pep assexnblv. 3x y 1' 4 r 134 X 4 E 1 4 ...to meet social TESTS IU IHI1 SIIUWIARS - Iiugulm llolmlmy llgnt ll'fl'lXl'9 a. Klllllk- ing hum lmwlmll In-gun lllL'IlllK'I' ,junk xlQll'Nll LlflCl' Ihc' Rannlmlmx msn llw lily lillli Hub l lIlgK'l'Zllll vnjms thc lmlsc- play. bllNf.llli ISlfl.I,S - 'llmc mlnnul sclmol Cllrislnlzls trac al lln- nmin l'llll'2lll1C is hving all-cululcll by 'ljkic Cokns, Nllltlflll luumil iJll'Nltll'lll. and Nanny Collins. f Q. . S ,,-W , Nr sf X . lb HQ W1-1'Rl-I NEXT - Hard Sullivan and Sam Habib detnantl their turn in the lighter plane at Ana- costia Natal Air Station as Herbert Bean reports on the weather. Fastest exodus when a bell rings is the dash for the door at 3 p.m. Because of snow, rain and hail one january afternoon, East- ern's l,l0l students slowed their exit in favor of the dry indoors. To learn about aircraft maintenance, radar and survival apparatus, such as parachutes and special suits, aviators-to-be visited the U.S. Naval Air Station. Decorating the corridors were bulletin board posters for drives, shows, contests, and festivities. MAKING TR.-XIIKS - jay Keyser and Mary Ann l-'rench enjoy walking on Rastern's lawn during the first and only snowfall of the winter. Y ff I b 'Wu fp 4- 1 ,- I .-ar f ns, 'vw 5... , NL. ,,, ,QQ1 'ls-. , M11 MISS ANN I IiNNI-1SSl'1Y -l'l1ysicuI lzclllczllifm, llygicllc. NIR. ROISIQR I' N. II.XR'I4 Physical licluczllion, Hygic-nv, Iluskclhull zmcl Ilzlwlmll Ilozuh. Klluh. NIISS LUIS R. 'xxII'.sfI,IIINllliI I'ItIlIL2lIIOIl. Ilygic-my Cfixlx' I',Ii, fII2lIlllI2lII, lic'IrI Iimkvy Ckwxull, NIR. QIOIIN KIXYKUIYSKI-l'I1y-ir.1I l'vIur.1lim1. Ilxgim-uv. IIVIDQIIIIIIUIII Klmilmgm. NR. III',RNI.-KN I.I I INI KN I'IIINll2lI I .1IlIt2lIIflll,IIXgIL'Ilt',f:UII lumix,NIR.H.RIClI.-XRD MLN IIICR IIIXNILII IQIIIKIIIHII. Ilxqnrmx I-mmllmll luzulm, In Lluh. NIR. ISIN. IK. SINIUN--Ilygivlw. Nlullwlllalliu, Smhrml Snap Iiuuk. NIRN. ISI-.l II All Xl-. IX XRYI R'- Plmysnul lzllllullirxll, Iiygivllc, Ilcnllh Klmilnmll, Ilwmclwx Cugull. Klum-cllvzimlyl'-. I5 A Q 'XI-.apsxr ., Q N! ' 'N .-. .1 , . 4, I -, i - f - 1.2 AAA, f x N I th, lg. N f 4 3 I I KI 3 OPIQN IYIIJI-if - NIYS. I'1lllIillc Nmslzm, the smluml IIUISC, ill- spcus Doris I.uwry's lcclh. lit R1 R1 f-Xll-PN - 'llie ll'llL'IIlH'll ggltln-1' lor an Clnlm inet-ting. lfinl mu-: 'loin Xltllan, Clary XYilson, Ralph Sita. lxvllllillll llunler. lliank Nlonaglian. uid Keys, Lt-iald Smith, Nrrmnl: imoxge liliades, 'thatd Ward, llouaud Wise, Spenter Lampiris, 'ehard 'Iiolln-tt, Robert Klillhl. Tlzizrl: Barry I'axlor. Xlilllllllll llix, Henry Watertnan, lidward thnffner, lidward Nlnlligan. Ifuuzth: Donald ones, and Sam llalulm, Physical APPRAISAL eqiq 45 bmw x A 5' ,. Q 1-Q ,. 5 ,X ' i . ,-,Q f 'x,sfL ' si. JW Nothing like a physical outlet whether it be football or one of the easier sports like badmin- ton. 'I'here's a wide variety of activities in the physical education department. The girls Gnd basketball, hockey, badminton, and softball dominating their agenda, while the boys prac- tice golf, baseball, football, track, and basketball. Keeping IQHS students healthy is another job of the department. The annual dental survey showed that 578 students had tooth defects. liasternites also received yearly medical exatni- nations by the Health Department. HOLD TIIAT ROPIZZ - In one of the gym classes, Mkrltei' Rodeiitk ptattifes some rope tricks with the aid of Lynne Patkcr while I.eo Ballard watches. lf! ef 9? El Q . 'Z' 1 Q Q 95 C? 9 , -'dak J 3 Q , ,lt 1 R' l 'tl ,.lQ,l' t 4lZ,.f9 lqpNwlf4:Q- Q 4 lf ' .Q - I Q PRH ISION SOL AD first ron Nl Nlonaghan, Dorsey, iris, Torbett, F. Monaghan, Posner, Wviseman. Third: Coach Ha is lxtattl llomu Smith Wilson Nluiphy, Taylor, Keys, MCIIIZCT, Dlelll, Brahlfr, Miller, Pohutsky, Mulligan, HlX, Constmtmo NItH'm Second Hints Hays, Shaffner, Xvise, Milbrandt, Ritzenberg, Shippe, Eliades, Cooke, Robertson, ones klflll XXJILIIIIIH Haul Sita Htlnlx, Hunter, Lamp- Asst. COHCl1 j1iI1li0WSkl. Eleven pulvertzes INTERHIGH foes . . . NUMBERS UP - Eastern's Sonny Wise collars jack Gerns as the Westernite attempts an end sweep. Grid Tally We Opponent They 7 ..... York ,...... . . 0 7 ..., Harrisbur , , . . . 6 g Alli ..,. Bell ... ... 0 l-1 l.. NVestern ... 0 26 , Bladcnsburg .. . 0 39 ..,.. Chamberlain ,. .. 6 22 Tech A . 0 I9 ..,. Anacostia . . . . . 0 2l . 'Roosevelt . . . 0 I3 SL jolm's , 20 Intcrhigh championship City championship ALL-TROPHY ROUNDUP - The principal, Mr. john Patil Collins, congratulates half- back Ralph Sita, All-High football and base- ball star who signed with the Cincinnati Reds. gm... , ,A ff. W, a at-rf Jr., sn! '10-w, ' 3.1 -v, . ofrixfzlcgf t W,- 'fi w vi . A , A r Y ' , diuyy, ' , o.' -1 'Q' f - r.,-'afiifiv' 'aff , AF! ,Q-A .. ge, yfa Undefeated for the second straight year in interhigh competition, the Ramblers suc- cessfully defended their interhigh title against Roosevelt, 21-0, but lost their city crown to St. AIolm's, 20-13. In the two preseason games in Penn- sylvania, the Tide defeated York, 7-0, and edged Harrisburg, 7-6, the winning point coming on Dave Keys' placement. After swamping Bell in the first league contest, 46-0, the Ramblers gained a 1-1-0 victory over a surprisingly strong XVestern. Both scores came after Raider errors. The win- ning tally came on the 60-yard run-back of an intercepted pass by Bill Hunter. The Ramblers went on to conquer Cham- berlain, 39-6, as the only touchdown scored against them in interhigh competition was from a blocked pass which fell into the fl ' W' . ,-4:-,Z 1g4,,,J.f ' du . ,' V .. , H , . J, fi' V . , 1 ,V , - 4 ,L-' 4, 3 ,lip 5-fmt If . ' 4.2rd 'f'.s' .r', K'f-R,- .H 'Qjrlw .. p. , ffl Pines: lnuff2iZ5fJ.vzm'-f -4.44525-Lau , hands of joe Mostyn. Tech, the last formid- able opponent, was whitewashed 22-0. After a Trainer safety, with minutes left, Eddie Shaffner ran the kickoff 75 yards down the sideline to score. Behind the running of Ralph Sita, who tallied three touchdowns, the Tide finished its undefeated season with a 19-0 win over its traditional rival, Anacostia. After Ralph Sita's injury in the first quarter, halfback Sonny XVise sparked the Ramblers' offense against Roosevelt to gain the interhigh crown by running I9 and 5-1 yards for touchdowns in the 21-0 vic- tory. Playing against the same team they edged for the 1950 city title, the Ramblers were held by St. john's with three minutes left to play on the johnnies' three to capture the title from Eastern, 20-13. to retain CROWN The heaviest interhigh line together with a speedy versatile backfield enabled the Ramb- lers to capture the interhigh grid title. Bul- warks of the forward wall were tackles Pat Murphy and Henry XVaterman, guards Sam Habib and Donald Jones, All-High ends Bill Hunter and Richie XVard, and unanimous All- High selection, center Spencer Lanipiris. Last year's winner of the Touchdown Club's out- standing player of the year, Lampiris was selected on two nationally known newspapers as the All-High All-American center. Scorer ol nine touchdowns for the Parkers was the Touchdown Club Player of the Year, hallback Ralph Sita, who also was the 'I'ide's leading ground gainer. Helping out in the backheld were fullback Frank Mona- ghan and hard-charging hallback Sonny NVise. The quarterbacking was shared by Tommy lNIcHan and Dave Keys, the league's outstanding kicker. rfw Wd, rl 1 J' Xara -A 1 IfO0'IWORK - Taping tip the foot and ankle of Ralph Sita against a sprain, Coach Dick Mentzer applies the trainer's technique. FLYING RAM - Halfback Sonny Wise sails over Hells Bob I-'rederick and the Parkers' Bill Hix after being tripped on an end run. Sl R I IC H 'Iide end Bill Hunter reaches o piss along, with dtltn tx james 'iz .Xtracos ia, '-1Qq.w..au- if W-it sw 5 1 -uf.. 5lil'l' OUT? - Dick Torbctt, Tide ami, M-anis suincly aware of the en- miuling arms of nuklc joe Smathers in thc Ymk qI':i.j game. JOY RIDE - A familiar scene is the Rzimlilcr squad hc-aided via bus for a Nitllllj. D J 7 JV's tread UNBEATEN path l'RlaXllaXX' - llolr Klutz in preseason practice executes at hlork on a dnnnni held hy l'at Murphy and Donald limes. 'I'he jayvee grid team, operating out of the split-T, linished the season undefeated. The little Rarnhlers edged liullis Prep, 6-0, went on to whitewash Roosevelt, 28-0, and down North- western in the last game, 26-H. Captain Chester Pohutsky cprarterhacked a hacktleld supported hy hallhacks Rohert Cooke, Al Constantino, and fullback Paul lirahler. On the forward wall the -IV squad featured tackle Al Ritzenburg, center Bill Hix, and end lid Mulligan. This line stop- ped Northwestern cold on four straight running plays at the Parker two-yard stripe. At tense nrornents the girl cheerleaders spur- red the spectator yells for another victory. In the spring, forty recruits turned out to practice cheers and conrpete lor vacancies on the squad. Ll l l'l - lloherl Kiatta lelllj readies to spring as IBIIIII- nrarc Roht-it Looke and Charles Gleason lriflp of lipis- ropal hattle tor lllt' pigskin. Lee liskin lags behind. Wl'.'YI-1 LOT PEP - Piling up steam for football clit-ers are Donny St-nnolt and cheerleaders Pat Sennotl, Many Sarnlerson, l't-ggy Tnrney, Doris Strack, Gladys Nlarahle, lrrna Richards, Anna Mnlrenin, and Grace Ilnrnrncl. N X , 'sd l f INTRAMURALS add zest The intrznnurzil progrznn, supervised by Mr. llernizin Littinztn, begun with four seven-inan tezuns competing lor the intrznnural lootball crown. '1'wo games were played Ttiesday and 'lltursdzty ztlternoons on the lower practice fields ol Eastern while the varsity squad used r-f,,,-'Q the main field. The tourney was postponed because ol' the start of basketball practice and no winner declared. 'l'e1nn captains were: Charles Hobbs, Blue Devilsg Gilbert Rollnian, Raxnsg Clhzirles Sokol, Volunteers: :ind jzunes Schimp, Fighting Irish. ...f SIGNING l'l' - Coach Littman explains the intramural football tourney to Norman Davis, Elliott Harrell, Hfilliam Crawford, Bob King, jose Nieves, and Bruce Pettipher. REACHING FOR 'I llli SKY - Nliddleman Robert Morris clutches the football sandwiched by james Stevens and Charles Sokol. -L.. Finishing the season in a four-way tie for fourth place, the Ramblers defeated Anacostia and KVilson to gain the playoffs, the first game of which they lost to Tech, 67-63. The slow-starting Tide was downed in the hrst two games by XVilson, 57-45, and by Roose- velt in a rough contest, 5l-48. After the de- feat of Chamberlain, 45-36, Eastern upset Cool- idge, 53-50, behind the scoring of Bob Ahern and Dick Torbett. Edged by Anacostia in the last seconds of play, 51-50, the Parkers were victorious over NVestern, 47-44, aided by the seventeen points of Torbett. AH-H! - No lonsil examination this, but Chamber- lain's Hack Ferrari sings Olll beside Rambler guard Boh Ahern. NIl'SN'T GRAB - Telling the Ramblers' Tom McHan U63 and john Linthicum to watch their manners is Frank Sullivan of Tech, with teammate joe Caw in the background. 1 1 1111 11,55 111 1111 111 11111111111 11lI1H11J10I1S, Tech, 1 11111 1111 1111 111 I1 11111111111111 of fou 1111 1111111111 1116 R111111 1 ,, 1 1 1 11101111 11111 ll 1 1 111111111 111111 l11C 1 1111111 1 1 11111 111 1116 111110111-S 1 lltll 1 L16 111111 1 111111 1111 111111615 SCOIC , 1 1 1111111111 11111111 111111 11111 e , Ill 1111111 111111115 1111016 11 lXlI1 11111 111 11111611 111101 0 1111 11 111111 811111111115 1111 81111111 11111111 11111111611 1111 season 111111 1111111 111111 11111 111 1111111 XNCIC 111g11 scor 1 1 ll 1111111 11111 1 111111 1111 11111111 S1 X 1111 11111 1111 1111111111 111 11 C1 11 XII FOR ONF I 1111111 f111111111 D1c11 lung 111nces e 11111 off 1111 11111111111a1d a1111111g for the g1.111 18 1111111111115 N1l1xC Baker M1 IS I l 1 11 1111110 calls for Il 11111111 as C11 T11111111 and oc D 1111111111111 111: up YVIISOII s Bob 134111111 I he 111,111 R111 R11111ll11 bl1INCyS the acuon ASX., ff 41 xi g X1 ,' T 1 1 '-N XRXI1 - 11111111 I111111i111111 111111115 1110 111111 1111- .X111111111111'1 11.11111 1-11111111.1111 1511 111111 1'11111111c 1 1 11 111 111111115 111111 111111 I111111-11 111 LHSICIII, 1111 11' 1111111111111 1131111111 PLAYOFF berth Quint Scoreboard IH' A17 A11 415 50 A18 til 56 45 53 50 133 A17 til 52 02 -16 63 ,- Ojzjzurzfvrl St, Alltlicmllfs ,. . Iilxttltblislmtiig , 1Vi1sml Nottliwcsterxl Rooscxclt Cizilluuclct Prep lipiscoliztl Clhztmbcrlziin . Coolidge yxll1lf'O5l1li 15611 . Westcin . Suitlxlntl Tech . .X11:1c'osti:1 . xxvilbtlll .. 77171761711 . . 111.11 plgnolls 1111 1m11l1' 1:1110 1'1.1x1r11 1 11114' 5. T11 ry 58 11 9 57 .. 28 51 F50 39 36 511 ,.5l 33 ., 44 . E111 71 45 M40 H67 XUII Wa Sfff? IZ XXL1 S TEH FOIQRSOMR - Driving for a layup shot, john Linthicum finds that joe Caw of Toth wants the 1:1111 too. joe 111.5111131175111 stays in thc background. WRONG SPORT - Hal Stanton makes Z1 flying tackle against Bob A1icrn f13j. Ditk King pinthcs thc 111111, piutcttt-11 hy Sunnx Wise 4171. Cwrngc Nfulloy, Bell star, plays pt't'k-111:00 on thc iight. .STEP 5-5TE s IS N -1 7 -9-n Ji .qc V G g51Ek X 'FTE X2 X ' ,sis 4 L Pjl COYRT ARTISTS - Squad lncinhcrs line up, Fin! mir: Ginn D'.'Xiiiiimsiu, john I.in- thicum, Sonny Wise, Twin Mcllun. Srmrirl: Manager Donald Wiwinznl, Rubcil Ahern, Crahain Pennington, Dick King, .loc lJ'Ain- brmin, and Coach Bubby Haut. XXINLS - Lonnx Hz-iflnnn uf XYHNUII aims lui ll linup hillll. xliulilmli-lui in lagulm-iii's joe D'Ainb1mio. Iliik 'lmlicll is rcmiy for ziuiun. ,, f 4 4 .IV cages I2-2 RECORD 9,5 L 1 ll I ,JST E' , 4 After closing a successful season, victo- rious in twelve out of fourteen games, the jayvee squad looks forward to mak- ing the varsity. Outstanding players were james Stephens, who twice hit fif- teen markers and was high scorer, Char- les Ison, Ray Chick, Robert Ellis, and Michael Sweeney. The Ramblers had their closest call against Anacostia, when the Indians tied the score in the last seconds and the Tide had to win in overtime, 57-56. Though the Jayvees dropped three games at the beginning of the year, losing to St. Anthony's, 58--17, to iVil- son, 33-32, despite the hfteen points of Stephens, and to Roosevelt, 41-35, they won the remainder of the schedule. w. AQ f Q HOPEFULS - The j.V. looks to pace-setting as l953 varsity. Hut mir: Coach Bobby Hart, james Stephens, Michael Sweeney, Robert Ellis, Harry Hoberman, Don XN'iseman. Semrirl: Edward flies, Robert Dimond, Bill Rice, Ray Chick, Buddy Ison, john Payne. JV Slate We Opponent They 117 .,,.. St. Anthony's .... . . . 58 All ..,., Bladensburg . . . 33 32 . . . XVilson ..... ... 33 113 ... Hine ,... 19 35 ..,. Roosevelt . . . . 41 37 . ,. Stuart . . . ... 34 Gel . , . Bell ..,, . . 24 56 , . , Coolidge ..., , . . 40 40 .,., Chamberlain ,.,.,..,. . . . 38 5-l . . . Bethesda-Chevy Chase , . , . . 47 57 ,... Anacostia .,,..,.... . . , . 56 37 , Stuart , . , .. 36 52 .... XVestern . . . . . 33 -ll . Tech , , . , . 38 1111111 the 1'111se of 111e 1'11rs111' Cage sea- 51111 1-Q1151e1'11's 11111111111 1I11I'1llllllI'i11 1111ske1- 111111 11111111101 11egz111. E1g1111'-six 111115 111111- prising 111'e11'e 1e11111s 1'1111111e1e11 for 111e 111111111111 1r1111'11 111 21 111111111e e1111111111111111 11111r1111111e111. The league 11115 1111'1111111e11 111 5111111-111 referees 1111111611 111' 1Jire1111r 11er- 1111111 L1111111111. 'I'11'11 gamea were 111111e11 e1er1 '1111e511111 111111 ,I-111111811111 li1lCl'1l11l111, 11-11650 1'11111es1s give s11111e 111115 111111 111111- 11111111 111111111 11111 11e 11111e 111 111111I1e1e 111 11111111 1111511e1111111 111' 111111 1111 21111 11111s111e 11-.1111 1111 1111I1111'11111111 111 I7L1I11L1lJL1IC 111 1CL1g,llC 111111. f.1lIJll11115 111 1111- 111'e11'e 11-111111 XYCIKC k111111es N111111111s, P11111 1i111111e1, X111- 111.111 ,X1lI1ll1I1, 1'.11 31L1IIJ111, R1111e1'1 11111111- 1.1111,R1111e11Cl11-1111-1111.1111111-s 51e1e111, R1111- 1-11 111111, R115 C111111, C11-1.1111 XYe11s1e1, R111- 11-11 x1L1Il'C!l, 111111 11111111111 511111111011 Pot SHOTS 11111111 1.1 1 111-111111111111 111111-11 l1l11l1, 111111.1111 8111111-N, 111111 f1l1lI1l'N 1.1.111.1111 Nllljli' 1111 1111- 111111 111 1111 1111111111111111.11111-111511.1111111111111-11111 11111 111l1.1111111.11 111111111-1, 1111.1 XXI!11X11 -11111:111111r111111111 111-11111111 111111-1 keen SIN 111111111111 111111 NUII 111111 111.l11L'N 81111111 11lIl11l l11g' 131111 A 2 4. ' f ,LlIll1 11.211 Ikll 111-1111-11 11111111 1111- 111111111l. Batsmen take MEASURE . . . WRONG SXYINC- e lizist is liast and West is West, but they did ineet when james Slit-ppzntl ol Western was lligiglil Ulll by East- ern's thick Paine and lell to the ground. Led by the pitching of Sonny XVise, liustern gained its third straight inter- high bztsebzill crown by defeating XVest- ern, 5-l, lztst May. After being upset in the first gznne by Wilson, 5-2, the Rannblers downed Roosevelt, ti-l, through Sonny Wise's one-hit pitching. XVise continued to pitch the Tide to victories over Ana- costia, 7-2, and Chamberlain, 15-6. After it ll-3 trouncing of Bell, the Parkers edged Xvestern, 48, the winning point coming on ti home run by pitcher XVise. XVithont his pitching the Ramblers sus- tained a 8,7 loss to an underdog Tech nine, the gznne being won in the last of the seventh. However, the Tide finished the season with Z1 9-3 record by sczilping Coolidge, 19-fl. Couch Hart for the first plztyoff game pnt on the nionncl his star lel't-huncler, YVise, who had 11 sezison's record of six wins :ind no defeats. Behind his three- hit pitching, liztstern downed Roosevelt, 9--1, to reach the title gznne. 'Iihe next clay in the chznnpionship gznne, Wise pnt on :in iron-inzin :ict by hurling 21 five-hitter :ind striking' out I3 nien in the 5-l victory over Western. fN,,,.... 1 K1 ?5fx',5s.,' W Q , l vu i dl x' in m'f4 'W 9 ' 9 i ,. iff:-sy TAM y y ,r, 4 '5 . 4.5 . f..af,.'f'.,, .,-1' 1 W . 1: , - , ,4 .i f uf 0-fplyfgeyx' ij' wi . IE? Navy., J ., s r i 1' if if A fl?-N if , , -w-.P G.. M .fzvv ,N si A-J,i,f-.V 'f 3-'bf' ,?A,, y'-'Li' :s6,',s0,,,L-19.9 4?'f9.,Z'.:'A f sl i V v I bv, I V-vr J l,,h JQ U . , fi' 4 In -if s as 4 i +1 A fsd,c -Q f ff,-1-ff s 5 rig i,,a,!rvf - 3-,sq Sb , . wY,Iv U , 1 fx ifwgaygiabnr' . .., .453 ll fvlli. iv v 5 5 0 38 'F Supporting lVise in the bat- ting and fielding departments were outfielder lim Sullivan, who batted .38l, and infielder Dave Keys, who had a .340 aver- age for the season. Hard'hitting eenterfielder Ralph Sita and catchers Pat McDougal and Chick Payne, both of whom al- ternated between the plate and the outfield, held down the out er gardens. FROM ANOTIIIQR ANGLE - james Sheppard of XVestern hits the dirt after being tagged out by Eastern's Chick Payne. SAFE AT HOME - Eastern's Sonny XVise slides in under the glove of Roosevelfs Bill Smith. ALL WOVND ITP - Sonny XYise, ace southpaw, with his eyes on the plate, prepares to hurl his fast ball. 3 v S ,. 'Sf f,-lg I l- Q FV- ,ml 1 Q , X 4' M .- I N' 4' 'V . P I , ,fsqmfl ' l f Sf .f . G' W' . -.-.. ,.,4 ...of third TITLE Diamond Data We Opponent They 17 ...,, Episcopal .......... . , 4 5 .,... George Mfashington .. , 4 4 .... Blaclensburg ,..., 2 A.... XVilson ....... , 5 . . 3 4 .... Navy Plebes ,. . ., 15 6 ..... Roosevelt . . . 1 7 ..,,. Anacostia . . 2 15 .,... Chamberlain . . 4 6 ll ..... Bell ........ 3 4 ,... XVestern . A , 3 7 ...,. Tech .... , 8 9 ..,. 'Roosevelt .. . , 4 5 .,. 'Western , 1 19 ..... Coolidge , 4 ' Plznolli game Cllizunpionsliip game DON'l' 5ll0X'li - l':it McDougall, 'litle catcher, is home again despite the efforts oi 'Iiech's joe Caw. DIAMOND CHAMPS - Batsmen line up. First row: Fitzgerald, Sullivan, Payne, Wise, Nlcllougall, Keys, Sita, Fones. Second: Coach Hart, Marsh, Nicely, XVilkinson, Sollars, Deavers, Sutphin, Kirk. Third: Futrovsky, King, Gorbea, Towler, Winters, Castle, jones, Buncla, Crawford. as Y w 1 ,at 4? g ,, , 1-I 'P Z5 X Mg l fi ihirm' ill hut haw lu l'vl1- lkiiiiiiuliw il-.ixlcilij HII llili Ill'5'I' - Sliding iiiiu thiiii iii I'LiNlUl'll'S PIICIICI' is 'Xl lmixlziiiliiiii, an liill liriiiixlvx ui kpiawpal :main him. HXIS Ull- - Huh Iwgim AM-sim-iiij he-'HQ thc C1 VICTORY CI'l' - Calvin Griffith ximc-picxiriciit ui' thc SCIILIIUIS. IHC aciils ui Condi liohhy Hurt, Mr. john l'l1lli Ciuliim mul pilchci' Sonny Wise the illlCl'i1igil cup. 7 - 59.04 3' 'L-- ' . - . f FLY C.-XS'lilNC - llc-len Davis hooks a shot under the guaucling arm of .X1111c1c1sti:1's ,ltlllll llzirrison while Rainbleic-lie Lucille l'UllL'l' and lnclizm llo1c1tl1x' l,2lilllCl' run up. fifliliilffil by Nlrs. Constzirice Kulilc, the girli chose basketball teams for rouncl-robin tourna- ments. .X bzisketbnll c-linici YVZIS held for Eastern girls ill ,l:1n11z1ry by the 11.11. Board of the Xllllcllllli Section on xV0lllL'll'S .Xthletics to dis- cuss fouls and new rule chzmges. Two mem- bers ol the Dil. Bo:1rcl of XVOIIICIIVS Rated Of- ficials coz1ched girls on relereeing. During the season l'iliSlCI'Il plnyecl both ,-X11z1c'ostiz1 :ind Cool- idge twice. Alter beating the ,Xiizicrostia Indians, 58-15, tl1e R:1111blerettes bowed to them, 35-23. liusteru slashed Coolidge in both games, 31-9 and 39-2-1. Chips SlZll'lCli llyiiig when hockey season open- ed lz1st Septeinber. Girls prz1c'tic'ecl :1l'ter school 'liiic-sclnis z111cl klAilllI'SilIlyS under Nliss Lois llgimes z111cl Nl1s. lic-tty -lame NYRITXICII Alter being de- lentecl hs l'i2llI'illX, fl-l, on the home field, the Rg1111ble1c-ttes tiecl Clooliclge, 2-2, :md were top- ped by Wilson, l-0, during Hoekey Sportsdziy i11 Oc 1c1l1c'r lor District public high schools spon- sored In the xYilSllillgl0ll Field Hockey Associa- tion :md the lJ.Cl. liogud old 1l1e Xz1tio11g1l See- llfill ou Wo111e11's Athletics. .Xt XN'ilso11, ill the Inst game ol the 5CllSUll, lQ:1ster11 upset the lX'iIsonites, -1-1. 'l'ANGI.1i - june COLllIZlll'S drive for Z1 smore is stopped by goalie Nina XVong and teammate Mitzi Kennedy while Esther Hamxnerman looks on. STICKERS - Members of the field hockey team are Fin! roar: Nancy Hill, Mary Ann Freneh, june Clochrzm, Esther Hammerman, Ann Cochran, Evelyn Anderson, Helen Davis. Second: Audrey Mcflonkey, Patricia Ritchie, Ann Raiford, Nina Wong, Barbara Hoover, Mitzi Kennedy, and Nancy Taylor. RAMBLERETTE rampage - . 'N II2 Pin-point PUTTING l'ROl'liR FORM - lVilliam Diffen- derfer, Charles Sokol, Ming Fong, and Jose Gorhea learn the overlapping grip as part of their first golf lesson. i P, to ef., ON THE CRIQEN - XVilliam Diffen- derfer practices his plllllllg as caddy boy Edward Blank observes his form. n K , :QI ff , pe , x 'A :l,fJ .' g v. 1 s riff' rftffs 4 l Y is , Q0 ' -Q 4 1 19 ,P 47 4' 4 ' Iiastern's first golf team in twenty years spent the 1951 slate of eighteen matches acquiring experience. The golfers, mostly novices, were able to win only one match, which was against De Matha, but the knowledge gained by the returning players of Coach Herman Littman's squad fore- casts improvement in its standing. On the team were Charles lson, james Lewis, Garry XVilson, ohn Armiger, Art Raba, Ptul Wassmm Xlilton Cox Chirles Siuey and Don Diehl Semifinalists of the in ll nnurtl tourney to determine the best follcis in the school were ohn Armiger Lh trles Ison Xrt Rah 1 ind Charles Saciey rg BUSTIX' NVITH SPRING -- Cinder stars ready for roll. First row: Hartly, Cook, Ison, Stephens, H. Harris, Hagerty, Ballard, XYard, Michael. Scfoncl: Drew, Bean, Pznlos, Stearns, Rohey, Beck, Crmvn, CL. Harris. Third: Hix, Monaghan, XVilson, Pennington, Curry, lilizrdes, Chy- atte. Nlillnzrnclt. Foiullzz ijtllllkillll, Parker, Yell, Dimontl, SVN'1'l'llCf', l.UlllIQS, Scott, XYhilc'. fifth: Ritchie, Clark, Nielchoir, Nizrrtin, Ferguson, Mzrtkessv, Marks, lflathcr, Sixth: Miner, Ritzenberg, McDaniel, Day,Y:1ughn,Knight, Wozney, Marinari, MCI-Iam. Aided by two interhigh champs, tracksters copped fourth plate in the District. Shotputter Bob Murray in the interhigh tournament won the title with 11 heave of -15 ieet. Sophomore high jumper Graliann Pennington, employing the unusual scissor kick, jumped six feet, two inches to tztke lirst place in the interhigh meet and the Xlarrylzmd interscholastic meet. The seg1son's high scorers in the total number of points were 'Iommy NIcHun, who piled up IST Sf-1 points in the lirogrd jump, 220- and lllll- y1r1'cltl4tsl1t's,1riitl the SSH-rgirtl relays. Second with 28 points in the szune events wus Jerry Smith. All. AROVNDI-QR - Crahnin Pennington, also 3 foot- ball and lmskctlmll star, slums the form uliich won the inteihigh jump trown with six feel, two inches. 1 r 1 W Une TRACK minds -I ,--ff fo! R' ht N w - c rhr ugh College to Career tee 't be LokCh rm'gDea ' ' for ' nd XV m n 709 Eighth Street S E Coral H lls Shopping Center Langley Shopp ng Center Eastern Pharmacy E. V. Shul a P .D. 13th and D Streets N E Washington D C Reg No 4532 Llncoln 61111 L 1 4288 3 3427 3 5670 Womenaftna We 418 Pennsylva a Ave SE Wash ngton 3 D C RAndoIph 6543 Gemeny s Flowers Flowers For All Occos ons 6122 Georg a Avenue Wash ngto D C FERGUSON GEMENY Zczlfom Eostern Rings College Rings Fraternity Jewelry Medals Cups ond Trophies School Jewelry Fovors L. G. BALFOUR 81 CO. 204 International Building 1319 F Street N.W. - NA. 1044 STEPHEN O FORD, Monoger BOYS CLUB OF WASHINGTON l Ligfl.-Aqqf Members and Staff Congratulate Graduates of Eastern Hugh School lg 0 an' 0 Whavrrmay , o am, r,1 Nationally Famous FZISIIIODS Jumor, MISS a 0 a m n, h , . . i ' ' I , . . , . . I 'l'Rinidad Inco n I i l I . l ni ., . . i ni ' 0 i , . . Q I ' v 1 l I Al I 'Y 1' -L I . STANDARD ART MARBLE f ' lie fires! ary podurts and serzice 8. TILE co QP3- ' llncorporafedl 'll7 D Street N W Washmgton D C O Thompson s Darry Telephone NAhonol 7413 DECQN, 1490 Pell s Shoes Crusty Poe Co , Imac t F lllle I ' We gm Te fam' ll ash n tr ns Fa orrte Dessert Llncoln 4 9844 409 srghfh sf 30 0 shee' N E M' 71 pub TARII A090 nfl s FN' Fon 'k Hugh school graduates and college students choose STRAYER trarmng because they save trme save money i Sundance counselors recommend secretaryshrp and begun professlonal careers earller 'i' Strayer Employment Servrce secures supenor posltrons for graduates i Professional degrees BCS and M CS are conferred on completron of Buslness Admlmstratron and Accountmg courses employment oblectrves as a career held offerrng many fascrnatmg Thirteenth and F Streets, tl. VI. Washington 5 D. C. if lllltional 1748 ll5 ' or 1 1 d r r 1 Call l' W ' ' i' 'k l . 'lf 5 I O 0 0 S yl, e- Comfort - 'r 1 0' 1 . i 'ly .. if 1- U I , U I. ., - ' .,S.E. ' ' ' 4 .. . I ' , ... ..., '47 . 0 I I Q l . I The ll 5 E zos Pen' Axe, c wasluIl9 I 45 Years ee une on nm Clhbons John F Donohoe I Imoln 1111167 Res ORdw'1y 6750 IIFAI FSTATF Sales Rznts Aplbrazsals and Insurance 623 Pennsylvama Avenue SE Sports Reel Lweny Xlondn 1 15 I' XI Washmgton 3 D C TELEVISION CHANNEL 7 WMAL TV I' H S athleies have been on thzs program Radeozwzt and Smpp SCHOOL PHOTOS 0 U1 ri PHARMACY NA tlonal 0288 The 1 resmzptzon Comer 607 'l5th Street N W 'l'lth Street and Pennsylvama Ave S Washington D C Phone Llncoln 3 0118 Washington D PACE COURSES Accountancy ond Flnonclol Aclmlnlstrotuon Leodung to B C S ond M C S Degrees C P A Preporotuon Co Educotlonol Day ond Evening Closses Send for 45th Yeor Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 'I'l00 16th Street at L Phone REpubIlc 2262 Navy Jewelry Shop nfzlzffs Ilzammzrls IFZLFII3 IJIHIHOHII Iflatfs AIIJPNIISKKI Imff II nlflz Rfpamn IIF B113 Old fold 727 E ghth St S E Washlngton D C LI 3 7165 'I922 Nichols Ave S E Washington DC LI 4 6881 ARTISTS PAINTERS DRAFTSMENS 8: ENGINEERS SUPPLIES .,... ll'l'l'l 7334 Balto Ave College Park Md J' I , - 4 ' I-57 . 1 I ' ' ' .Hill ,, si . Q In 9' ' . ' Q g I , . . ' ., .E. ' . - - - ' , .C. ,,, -I -7 . . .. . 5 ,,,, ' , .. . - g I 9 I 7l0 3313 lltll . I I Q Q ' O Easterner Delicatessen Sandwiches, Pies, Soft Drinks School Supplies 1635 East Capitol Street Washington 3, D. C. Llncoln 3-0858 ALBERT E. EDWARDS PLUMBING and HEATING Gas Boilers - Gas Heaters 'l0'l'I East Capitol Street Washington 3, D. C. .fzlilfle 7aamn Sfiopfi Famous for Hamburgers mg About your young budget, that is. There are lovely Cude's corsages for as little as 82.50 any time of ! the year, and loads of modestly priced cut flowers and plants! Q . Juni HMWAM Your P.T.D. Florin 1212 F St ut O 5016 Connecticut A Ellxw h D. Ma Fan! Sile Sp g zaiz s. it alps. So I sirl gi Punch and Judy Senior Portraits by 7Wdvm'.QQflw. .Ytudio Third Floor, North Building 1'Ith ond F Streets, N. W. DI. 5300 YOUR PHOTOGRAPH . . . Eastern students contem- plate with approval the senior yearbook pictures. as-I 4'I'I For Everyday Goodness For Every Sperial Occasion it's Qfyg X79 Meadow Gold tl Meadow l Gold .Q Ice Cream Q J AT rome 11.4 Vomrrf r'ouxTA1N Meadow Gold Products, Inc. Pifk the flavor by the package MACHINE SHORTHAND Featuring the New Stenograplz Machine Learn to XVriLe 150 to 250 IVords Per Minute IDAY SCHOOL - NIGHT SCHOOL STENOTYPE INSTITUTE 734 'l5th Street, N.W. N.Mionul 8320 Fuller Sc h'?sll12rt, film. Everything PllUlOgI'IlplllC Since 1920 CAAIERA REPAIRING 815 Tenth Street, N.W. EX. 8120 Eastern Del ical lessen SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 'ISOO East Capitol Street, N.E. Washington, D. C. CAPITOL PARK LAWN GRASS SEED The Nation's Pride Vegetable Seeds, Flower Seeds and Garden Supplies F. W. BOLGIANO 81 CO. SEEDSMEN - Established I889 New York Ave., N.E. 'I220 H St., N.W. FRanklin 4800 NAtional 0091 From school-linie classics to date-time fashions, girls Gnd what they want at prires they can afford to pay LII .sms s 1' , N?-' get su The Sane PHWGYS Meels Oi the The moat disrriininziting college 01'l1lgl'l4 sclioul zinnnzil stall, wliethei' lv2lY0lilllg tradi- liunzil fn' progressive yezirlmoks, linds the co-opeixnive, Czipzmhle l'li2llilSlllCll employed hy ll. C. Roebuck K Son :in lllYZllllLllllC aid in prmnoling prize-winning yezirhooks. The modern lilliogrzipliy plant has the know- how :ind i'es0in'c'es lo yield zirlistir, well- Ofgilllllffll zlnnilzils. Skilled :ind pninstziking workiiigimliip :ind 1lf'i'lll'2llC reproduftion at :i minimum frmilmine to compile the finest niemory volmnes than :my school desires. RIaXDY T0 ROLL! - Mr. Sidney C. Schuh7, of H1-. Rrmehuck X Son, COI1lCl' on last minute details with ienrlmok Quill I1lCllllJl'l'i l'il'1ll1lCS xlfblgilll, Sain fillfllllll julia Cunningham 1indAlmalee ,Xrniisteadi ff' SUMMINC3 if up 0 . l 35 9 -. 3 75 A1 8 875 18 I 8.900 'O 310 000 stutlcnts faculty ll0IllCI'O0lllS ztlligators Twclftll Mun clubs footlmll cllzunpionsllips laasclmll clrztmpionsltips classrooms floors entrances steps wutcr fountains auditorium stzuliunl rnlirnnrw gnu lxln ny books textbooks plints trees neu spa per yearbook EHS f l l l I' -:au N Q 60 ' 1 .L . 1 f V Y x x n l 5 1 9 lx ' v XP M Q if-Aa ' 5'?'E ::iQf Jin fia- M Ln.-, 1 X i f Q9 Es J. W Q Gif 5, ikffaw f ummm: u ' g, .X w qhg ' ,JJ Xp N r . 'I lg 4 1 ws W Ei f I A s I, 4m fn Ag A K A 3332 f 1 - V N 5.1 f' ,K - 4:44:35 S ' 1 Qui? W W- 5 go -- E v f Q ' 0 C- J ' ' 22 cf 4111- f Y H N I 5 ' 9 X 1, J, Q V Sq R' f 'O J' B U' X 1 Q I q X k' X4 ' xx J- F L G65 ' I li: A .ff-q 4 4, 34 ml U Q . .-1 X 3 XM X 5 4, .W... , i I' if I N- U U A a k Ill: SQ QQ T I J 'Q , 3 J 4 I X 'ill LL Y if