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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1953 volume:

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'N' 'H .if f Ili g 4 5 Q- ' ap Mki .-,.'2' i f za Vw, ?gl'f'Z, 11'7'!', ' 'f' 'f E gf 2 Zin: 3 ' ' Wa? v i 1 f if-,, EPA: J Q shi-,.. nw yi? ,ara - WA ,f km, 0, ., . --.-.-.,-qu-f I . .,.,. ,uv x, Mg I ,,-f-' -.... .gncbuicluaf growfiz refecfd CnVlrOnlT1ent Heredity and environment work hand in hand to produce the individual. lfncontrollable. hered- ity is a whini ofthe genes. Like life itself. environ' ment never ceases to change. Home. school, friends. thoughts. and actions form one's environ- xnent reflected in each student's character. desires, ambitions. and personality. Life is success as well IIL o u t hc WH Pl NC xxn t m traccs l1lc spuh lI1l'lSlLII1 High School '1 path touched hx thc turmoil and ex ents of the uotld tossed by thc uncertainties ol adx ancernent and Cl1SCOXCly and cron ned by the joy of success 'Q fe' asfaill yas 'ell as sa lness. 'li f .ff 33:11 I x l l i ggi!! MQIICQ 4mQUQ!0l0I'l'lQI'lt Each tree in a great forest is a little different from its neighbors, perhaps in the shape of the leaf or its color or the texture ofthe bark. But each tree influences the one beside it because of its very position, size, and color. This is the forest of the world, where many different faces, colors, languages, customs, and cultures merge. In the Great Forest each IHLlSt hew his individual path. Being able to work with, and respect the wishes of, others is an ability which is paramount in clearing this road. One gains value able experience in group behavior and work in the various clubs and activities at Eastern. These are designed for the enjoyment and the preparation of students for entrance into their adult environment. t iv a- L, l'NDl-QR 'lllli BOUNDING MAIN - Mem- bers of the Biology Club inspect a collection of inollusksz Carol Stanley, Mildred Shipe, Roberta llill, and JoAnne Fisher. l-'L'Tl'RIi PHYSICISTS - Roger Bronson, Di- zinzi llotigztnlis. Nmnixin Nlitlkiff, Bernard Sniallwood, .Khin RilIClliJlll'g. and Faith Stuart study inugnt-tit iczictifms in Physics Club. XX ll X I IS M ll X IP - lhis sc-vins ln be the Inoblt-in nl tht! fhvuiistiy Club us they label bottles Iwtt -r ..: Clbznles Welles, ,Xlyin Ritz- enbutg. Luth Ntuziit, Cliucc Chethyk, Iirances it-l.u11i, ll.ub.u.1 llunnt-ll. Srrfuid: Rex Dull, Roger lluuistui, XX1Ili.un long. lligtnn llougardis, Nllllllilll Klnlkilf nl Ufl -on Aniong, the projects ol' the Clheinistry Cllub wus the lmtesentzttion of ri show in Room 17 designed to interest ineinbers of the sophomore and junior classes in chemistry. The Physics Club joined lorces with the chemists in producing the slum, going on field trips, and en- joying movies. Physics enthusiasts also kept Z1 reference library. The Biology Club adopted the plan of labeling the yan-ions plants in the school garden. Be- sides making zt Stience Fair exhibit on bird niigrution, nietnbers szux' inoyies und attended an lecture sponsored by the iXudubon Society on 'life Off the Ba- hzunaisf' EL, I JE!! N. ,- Putting stzctesniznisliip :incl cliplo- macy to practice. meniliers of the Clurrent lixc-nts Clluli :incl the C-eotgc' Wqtsliington Clonlcience met to cliscuss topics ol interest :incl inipoitancc-. On tlic- national sicle, talk centerecl arouncl tlie Pres- iclential Cllllllllllgll :incl election, tlie 'I'al't-Ilan-tley Act, ancl corrup- tion ancl gfllll in government: on the international plane, the Korean XVar, the European De- fense Coinninnity, ancl, always, the I'nitecl Nations. For fall ancl spring conferences at CRV. the club prinic-cl their members for the tlieme of the assembly, How can communism lie prevented tlnsouglt tlie home, school, cliurcli, press, government, :incl fielcls of enter- tainment? cr x Q if 9 .gzzclging fAe changing worfc! C7 J. . ,, l i I n AROUND 'IRIIE WORLD - In Current Events Club, Evelyn Parent, Emma Contos, Jacqueline Cramblitt, Samuel Chsatte, Iimilie Heck, and Richard Ciavencl discuss international events. VITAL TOPICS - George Washington Con ference members discuss their work against Communism. First row: Sandra Matthews, Eve lyn Parent, Emma Contos, Emilie Heck. Sec ond: Robert Humphreys, Samuel Chyatte, Rich ard Cavend, Jacqueline Cramblitt. Broadening lllli Ill-Ql li5CHli YEREIN - Nleniheis of the German Club visit beiruanx Xia travel folders and pnsiei-. Sitting: Violet Fonner, Ngnnuel Clliyatte, and Sandra Mat- thews, Sllllldlllgl Ann Raiford, Virginia Arnold. Sylsia Valentine, Robert Humphreys, George Miller, Xylllllllll .IViiXIll1lll. and .Xllen Nlorziu. FIESTA DF. NAYIDAD - Spanish Club members celebrate Christmas in Spanish style. Members are Mar- ion Godwin, Margaret Mitchell, Robert Reedy, john Kelly, Lauro Romero, Anne Fielder, and Marie Golihew. REGARDEZ - Gail Gilman shows points of historic interest to French Club members Robert Humphreys, Grace Chechyk, james WValker, juli- ette Gonda, and Doris Mason. sl -f' X YWPMIFQQ' mf v- Zgkflf I Q 2 .-fn gs X 1 'ill Broadening their knowledge of life and their ability to co-operate with others was a goal of many Eastern stu- dents. For the Red Cross the desire found an outlet in filling overseas gift boxes, while eleven other students - four girls and seven boys - satisfied it by handling the infirmary's clerical work. The problem was tackled also bv the three language clubs. The newlv organized French Club was addressed by Juliette Gonda, of France, while the German Club compared German cus- toms with those of the United States. Lauro Romero, of Mexico, spoke to the Spanish Club about his home, and mem- bers viewed movies of life in Spanish- speaking countries. GREETINGS OF FRIENDSHIP - are sent across the seas by Red Cross members, who filled boxes with toys and personal items for European school children at Christmas. First mu-z Alice Berdaus, Dorothy Rowell, Virginia Dosher, Sandra Matthews, Virginia Arnold. Second: Peggy Peters, Shirley Greene, Audrey Young, Nora Palmer, Bonnie Busler, Rebecca Lochstampfor. Third: Alexander Hougasian, Madeleine DeLevay, Juanita Mann, Barbara Parker, Helen Lynch. BABY 'ILNDFR - lilcanor Boggs serves as a nurse's aide at Gallinger Hospital in con- junrtion with her child care class. V! 0.3, ,' V.-,vii X xy -Q. P 1 f I ll GERMAN VISITORS - Alo Mus- olff, from Gottingeng Werner Uls- niann, from Krcuznachp and Dr. Wilhelm lech, front Eltville, ques- tion Patricia Hockett, the manag- ing etlitur. about the newspaper production. Wife, Mir ,. Q 1 1 a l L x fi f- I xx THE VOICE OF EASTERN - Mr. john Paul Collins, principal of Eastern High School, speaks at the annual athletic banquet where ath- letes refeivetl recognition and let- ters. if EG' K IL ,,t-1 4 Q ,X 1 porfagi oloen or global experienced Educators from Germany, Switzer- land, the Philippines, Iceland, and other far-flung places visited Eastern frequently and talked with teachers and students. The evaluation com- mittee of the Middle States Associa- tion of Secondary Schools and Col- leges spent three days taking stock of the building, classes, students, and fa- culty The evaluation report cited the friendliness betueen students and CAPIT AL INVESTIGATORS The govern ment classes of Mrs Weber and Nfr Myers lease the Supreme Court after visiting the Library of Congress and Capitol they sat tn on sessions of the Jl1dlC13I'y and Senate teachers and the great number of ac- tivities offered the student body. Ex- Easternites renewed old acquain- tances at the annual homecoming banquet and dance in April. Mean- while, spring tours through old Alex- andria, sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution, gave Easternites a picture of a part of his- toric Virginia FLYING HIGH Norman Mldkxff studies the control panel while Richard Berger and Robert Cooke observe when the aviation class visited Bowling Air Force Base .L -41 W ...nl .gzwlenf gouernmenf La em it KJ Cf Z f 4 9, L-1 v 4 -RXINC. ILODY -A l-'mu-uumiu-N ILlL.t'1lIlllcliX'C part in mul LllIiXiliL'N llmvugh thu Slucicm Crmumil, Members -, M mt . A A Xnmld, jenn Wzuson, Arlcnc lllxkillc, Nfullx IJ11xix,1n1mI Xlll1IL'X Rwhm. Sunml: Ridl- -'L xr. Durix Kuwcr. ISLIIRIJLIYLI Six, Nornm Taylor, Iilhcl Kccklul. :xml Cnrlmxim' Xnugululc. Tlzirrlz Thomas Anna- -. 1 ' 1 IIINH14 lliilbillli Kilkwoml, Alun Cricsl. N. ixlvx Milk. Dzuifl Iialixmgton, and 'Ihcurlorc U U af a IlXl.I, ul IXNII1 - Fllliltlll Cuumil nfliwn 11t1HlilC 1.iNIL'lI1,N L1upl1iwi l,L'lLI l'.ulm,ixL'.u1114'1g julia Cunning- l..1m. I1IK'N1l1t'IHQ XN11l1.m1 Hix. xiu Iuwidvlut. Ihxlfill Hilm- mn-xmqm. wuurgnx Due to the combined elforts of Presi- dent .Iulizi Clunninghanr, Vice-President Willirun Hix, Secretary Esther Ham- rnerman and Treasurer Peter Pavlos, the Student Council, composed ol represent- atives ol each junior and senior high section, concluctecl an orientation assem- lrly :incl sponsored four dances to en- liven school lile. Drives were conducted to gather clothes lor needy children, to sell Christnrrrs seals lor the IJ. Cl. Tuber- culosis Association, :ind distribute fif- teen 'lilrzrrrlcsgivirrg baskets. Yule cards were sen' to lizrstern boys in the service in Clerwrrgirry, France, and Korea. Peter and Esther played records and made an- nouncernents daily in the caleteria dur- ing lunch periods. XQ HONOR Sl'k..XKliRS - Marion Godwin, Mary Xrm lfrenclr, Samuel Chyatte, and Gretchen Arnold speak for character, service, leadership, and sclrolrrrship at a National Honor Society induction ceremony. ,fl r 4 -X 9 IX COX!-lf,RliXClli - Nlr. and Mrs. Paul Brahler clis- cuss their son's work with XflsS Ella Monk frightj, counselor. :rt one ol liastern's Home and School As- sociation meetings. NIGHT WXI-CH - Quill and Scroll members coax the fire into life at a wienie roast at Fort Dupont. They are: Edward Blank, Patricia Hockett, Joyce Live- say, Mary Ann French, Evelyn Parent, Barbara Chil- dress, Samuel Chyatte, Margaret Mitchell, james Cauff- man, and Edmtrnd Scherr. l5 '39 Yule Pageant Cast Virgin Mary Matlelaine Forchy Plowplr Al. CI. Limbaugh lufunl jams Baby Etnelio lrzrrkwjnfr . . . Mary Emelio lr1r1kc'e'jJc'r'x wife .... -Icric Combs Anna . . ,.., ..... B etty Snead .S'I1f'plle'ni.s Diane i'1l'CCdIl12ill, Grace Chechyk, Helen Pino, Doris Mason, janet Kitman, Dorcia Fink- lestein, Ruth Arends. liiugx , .. . Robert Htunphreys, Lynn Mcliimiey, jean Hays DRAMA l'LL'S - is accentuated when the Dramatic Club meets weekly. Here they just line up, First row: Betty Snead, Audrey Young, janet Kitman. Second: Robert Humphreys, Diane Freedman, Nladelaine I-Worthy. Third: J. C. Limbaugh, Peggy Taylor, jean Hayes. HILLBILLY STYLE - Donald Yan der Linden entertains students with his ulte- lele and harmonica during the senior talent show in February. l'l-,Xl li OX li.XR'l H - was depicted in the f.illiNllll1li l'agt-aut given by the Dra- matic Club, It'nuf!ing: Grace Chechyk, Ninn Ernelio, Richard Emelio fbabyj, Nladelaine lforchy, Helen Pino, Ruth Ar- c-ntls, Diane lfreetltnan. Slarzrling: Lynn Nltkennc-x. Robert Humphreys, jerri tombs, I. tl. Ilimbuugh, jean Hays, janet Rlllllllll, llvttt Snead, 1 T Q-5 uv L. Q.- Va riety 6161015 zedf FUTURE RENIBRANDTS - Members of the Art Center Committee tllsCllSS their exhibits, I-'irst row: Charles Lamb, Etelyn Parent. Second: Virginia Ar- nold, Virginia llosher, llonna Stevens, Sandra Mat- thews, Georgia l'helts. Tlinzlz Virginia NItYearry, Robert llurnphreys, Ann Cochran. julie XValker, Sylvia Valentine, Ann Raiford. MARE MINE MUSIC - At the Spring Serenade the major chorus gets a respite while the East- ernaires, a quartet composed of Edward Rogers, Iimmie james, Jack Saxty, and Douglas Miller, take oxer. Among artistic students, amateur ae- tors and actresses displayed their talents to the school through the Dramatic tlluh. They produced a one-act thriller, entitled Ghost l-arm, and with the chorus presented tahleaux for Christ- mas. Between performances they were instructed in stage and speech techni- que, makeup, and costuming. A port- ahle art gallery Consisting of ten mov- able panels was created by the Art Cen- ter Committee and set up in the Mem- orial Room to provide the means for the first art exhibits in the school. The shows comprised paintings and drawings of local professional artists and liastern alumni at area universities. , I -fn- 1- HONOR YOVR l'.-XRTXILRZ - Lasternites en- joy the lint square dance of the season with Nlr. I'giul liultcx. tmmlslmp Iezicliei, as caller. TIME OUT POR FUN - Easternites are en- joying themselves dancing to The Pastels' or- chestra at the Spring Serenade. 'I Yl'lt..Xl, N.'XNlliS.'XKl-QS - lflorian Zabach gives the awards to Mr. and Bliss Eastern, William Smtscr anal julia Cunningham, elected by the mule-nt hotly. Many Blown acts as flower girl, 5 xx t ' l . X Ji -fi sg N 'N Nh, , 1 is 1 1 ' I' ,, A .L .V n j If I X X l J 611 gn? social ameri sl XR PRONII-.N KDE - New steps in square danting are tained ln the Eastern H1 Sash Shayers, who meet every XVed- nesday exening in the gun under the direction of Nfr. Paul lamlset. And the band played on . . as the couples danced round and round at the many successful dances. The junior and senior pronis, the l dantes ol the year, displayed girls in lieautilul gowns and proud, smiling esrorts. The 1-Qastern-.Xnz ffllllllf itostia dance cliinaxing the Eastern-.Xnacostia lootliall game, the Christnias Holly Hop and the Valentine dance with the King and Queen ol Hearts reigning, spiced the daily study routine. Variety was added by Nlr. Paul Lackey, woodshop teacher, who gave the calls lor square dancing each XYednesday night. Miss liastern, Alulia Cunningham, presided over the annual alumni dinner-dance as alunini and students mingled lor an evening of fun and music. E-f lllfx ' DANCE OF THE HEARTS - The Valentine dance brought excitement to Eastern as Mary Potter and Henry Hastings were revealed Queen and King of Hearts by popular vote. l 9 1., -1' sf 7, ir, N IX5 III-,I.l'1-.R - Nurinu Martin is one nt the inanx I-Xmeiii blndents who helped via if xx In bring :i Mein Lliiistiiizif' to those h N tnilnn.nr than lin-iriwhei. ILM I x XXI! NX XI' l.nnci.r llnb rnun bnxx giiizniie thru l.ile-l piunies. .Nlumlivilqg I :Inu Klum Qimn. l'iIlllL1.l llmkell. k1.llI1K'N lillirix. li.ink l'mI1r4rkN.fvL'Hlg1'X5'0Ilg.Mifirlgi rrp. HF.XI.THIER FUN - Allied Youlh mem- bcix diwcim their niotlo. They are: George Haniix. Rnbeii Miller, Bern' Snead, Virginia Airiulil, Williaiii Masxin, Sandra Matthews, Robert Huinphrcyi, and Frances Colailzi. HELP r anzzaftonfi ITIOIII 9 . . 'vate inferedfd Members of the Camera Club busied themselves learning to take and develop better pictures and ex- ploring for snaps on field trips to outlying woods and rural districts. Outings around the school area also provided the camera enthusiasts with opportu- nities for urban shots. XVith the proceeds from the sale of vanilla extract, Bible Club members purchased a tape recorder to lend to shut-ins and hospitalized persons for listening to speeches, sermons, and music. Other activities included morning devotionals, a Bible study course, and Bible quiz competitions with other schools. Hayrides, wienie roasts, dances, and roller skating parties occupied Allied Youth mem- bers. Along with their social programs, A.Y. carried on charity projects, filling baskets for the needy and soliciting contributions of toys for poor children at Christmas. The agenda for the Y-Teen Club listed roller skating, swimming, dances, and bowling. BOOK OF BROTHERHOOD - Holy Scripture is studied in the Bible Club: Mildred Shipe, Virginia Dosher, Mar- ion Bast, Ruth Brooks, Eunice Ryan, Patricia Hockett, Robert Cable, Her- shold Stoner, Douglas Miller, john Day, Charles Parker, Carlene Brown. CI' SJ SERVICE AND SOCIALS - Y-Teen members plan for business and fun. Sitting: Billie-joan Bushong, Effie Anderson, Ruth Arends, Donna McCarthy, Nora Palmer. Standing: Betty Snead, Ierie COITIITS, jean Harper, Helen Gaulton. 2l I. ,A By law of Congress the federal govern- ment stepped into the cafeterias of the Dis- trict public schools and took charge of the 7 A: .liv- - 'Q .nu . .,-, ,u - -.,t,.',,.n? l f-'I menus. The basic amount of protein, car- bohydrates, and fats was included in the daily selection, which consisted of a hot plate or a sandwich lunch. On the hot plate lunch for thirty-five cents one re- ceived meat, vegetables, potatoes, milk, and dessert, while the sandwich lunch for twen- ty-five cents consisted of a sandwich, soup or vegetables, milk, and dessert. SOUl S ON - Veteran cafeteria workers, Mrs. Lessie McNeal, Mr. Madison Blakeley, and Mn. Louise Deters, have been feeding students in the cafeteria a total of 106 years. Gb Q. I 1 51 L Hx -ll 5.11 W OPERATION FOOD - The cafeteria ruus smooth- ly with the help of these girls. Seated: Virginia Arnold, Mildred Shippe, Jacqueline Cramblitt, Shir- ley Mills, Helen Pino. Second: Barbara Hill, Anita Crist, joAnn Hudson, Gretchen Arnold, Faith Stu- .45,v , Q- by I art, Ruth Arends, Sandra Matthews, Cobina Christ- ley, Frances Colaizzi, june Wells, Gail Gilman, Third: Marion Bast, Patricia Hockett, Delores Fernandez, and Mary Lewis. MMA Sam invades ca eferia Breaking the monotony ol continuous classes, as- semblies were held in the auditorium, newly paint- ed orchid. .Xsicle lroin asseinlilies ccnntneniorating holidays. varied programs ollered entertainment furnished ln' the student body and prominent guests. The assembly hall was also the scene of lashion shows sponsored ln Simplicits Patterns. Seasonal trends in fashion and hints on making one's own clothing were clemonstratecl in the shows by the students of the sewing department. Adding to the variety ol school lile, the greenhouse main- tained hundreds of plants, to he sold to students and teachers. Small alligators which make their home in its humid atmosphere were among the oclcler leatures of the greenhouse, which is under the supervision of Miss .-Xlverta Dillon, biology teacher, and a lttll time garclener, assisted by stu- clent helpers. SPRING SHOWING - julie Walker and Allen Garcia tend tlic' sec-cllings which will lic' transplanted from the greenhouse to the garden in the early part ol the year. X ,-J ,ef T STYLE ON PARADE - Dorothy McCarty and Penelope Henes are modeling some of the latest creations in the assembly fashion show. GRAIN' LAST STAND - Alter gixing an informal performance of their future careers, Joyce O'Donnell, Barbara Ross, Rebecca Sparkman, Patricia Disney, june Lochran, Charles Elgin, james Pea- hocly. and Gilbert Rollman. tnemhers of the February graduating class, line up on the stage to sing a farewell song. l'HYSlCIAl. FlJl'Cf.X'I'IOX - Mr. YY. Richard Ment- ICI, NIV. M'illatrd R. llristor, Mr. Ridgely YV. Axt, Nh. Herman l.ittman. Nlr. john jankowski, Mr. Robert N. Hart gather for a policy confah. Football, volleyball, basketball, track, golf, softball, hockey, soccer, badminton, - these are the sports in which the boys and girls of Eastern participate. The molding of the mind as well as the body is done by the physical education department. Twice a week each gym class, except senior boys, has a hygiene lesson in which all students study first aid and mental health. In atl- tlition, girls are taught home nursing and child care. Through annual visual, dental, and health examinations, the PF. depart- ment assists in keeping Fasternites healthy. RAMBLER ROUNDUP - Only top athletes are elected to the E Club. First row: J. Thomas, G. Smith, P. Brahler, J. D'Ambrosio, N. Wilkerson, I.. Ballard, G. Pennington. Second: G. Harris, R. Robertson, R. Cooke, A. Drew, G. Ferguson, G. Fliades, M. Monaghan. Third: D. Wiseman, R. Kiatta, C. Pohutsky, G. D'.-kmbrosio, P. Schlosser, T. Stramer, T. Warner. Fourth: C. Abell, R. Ed- wards, B. Fontana, A. Ritzenburg, R. Ellis, B. Smyser, C. Ison. XYIQICJIINK. IX - Nlr. john jankowski thecks Robert lllaltt-'s weight as part of the physical health pmgiani. Safegllafding fomorrowji lteahlt fl X T1 HEALTH GUARDIAN - Mrs. Rebecca Windle, R.N., looks over her supplies in Eastern's infirm- ary. BALANCED DIET - As part of hygiene class, john Vasco and Richard Thayer learn from a chart, making food lessons more vivid. PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Mrs. Betty J. WVarner, Miss Helen B. Beck, Mrs. Ruth B. Bartilson, Miss Ann J. Fennessey, and Mrs. Constance B. Kulik are interested in Miss Lois K. james' knitting. 1 I ' I ' 3 - li- xt - 2 .A ll! 1 YR. Q eg 51-' K...,,,:.... - T' 4- '.-.- -- ' U I' I il-. If Tl mf '15, ll I .1 l'LlL, :l I 'LII f.--... -1- I fi PIGSKIN l'OWliRHOl'SliS - Fmt roar: Ronnie Win- ters, Cllymlc Shippe, Mike Monaghan, Bob Kialta, Paul Brahler, limi Mulligan. George lilialles, Bob lillis. Src- onrl: Bill Smith, Noah Wilkerson, Bill Hix, I.arry XVarner, Tom Strainer, Che! Pohulsky, Charles Abell, Bob Hays. Third: Gerry l'.CI'glliflll, Don Beck, Buclcly Hoover, George q I r Q 8 , s i l ' x l -N: . 1 I l V X 7 'es .,... X , f, illlil Shania, .Xl Rilzenburg, Buddy Lewis, Ralph Perry, Bob Cooke. Fourth: Cay Clark, Buddy Fontana, Burt Smyser, Charlie Sampson, Danny Few, Francis Martino, Pete Volker, EIIIIHCII Bland, Pele Schlosser. Fifth: Coach Dick Nfentzer, Manager Don Wiseman, Coach Gene Kenny, Coach john jankowski, Manager Bob Hum. 5 ' A l END RVN ON TWO - Quarterback Chesler Pohulsky calls the play in the huddle during a prac-tice session, while substitutes watch to pick up pointers, , mx, .- 1 li. ,M 4 FUMBLE - Noah Wilkerson 1255 looks on as Anacostia's Dan Droze dives for the pigskin after it popped out of Charlie I'ratt's Qon ground, arms. Bobby Hays rushes in. HANDS Ol-'F - Hard-running Rambler half- hack Sonny Wise sprints past Saul Bernstein and Stan Bobb of Coolidge. Hampered by injuries throughout the grid season, the Ramblers ended up with a mediocre 2-3 interhigh record. Although the Tide lost the opener to Hagerstown, 19-13, Eastern outran its opponents by l70 yards, with Sonny YVise the leading gainer as he ate up 154 yards. Outstanding work was shown by Larry XVarner against Western when he intercepted two passes and returned them for a total of 73 yards, scoring once. XVhile losing to Wilson, 26-18, the Blue found a new ground gainer in Robert Cooke, who reeled off 108 yards against the Tigers. The highlight of the XVilson game came when Wise re- turned a kickoff 80 yards to score. Against Anacostia, Robert Kiatta scored two touchdowns. pamddr laura if 1 Wga xx- fir- A ,t 11 T 'L i fy , lllg- . Y , 'f 'Y ' 7 LJl3f,'1-'v ,ACA ',. Pigskin Roundup We Opponent I 3 Hagerstown ll XVestern .xy I8 XVilson A17 Chamberlain 2 Bladensburg I3 Coolidge 13 .Anacostia . I2 , ,York ,, I 'nu-w CLI.l'l-I FINCQERS - Fld Mulligan pulls in an Iiastern pass despite the efforts of Lonnie Hurzs brun f33j and Fritz Sandoz of XVilson. Gridiron oemen furn Lacg flue fiJe They 19 T 26 0 , 12 . 20 . 19 A 43 END OF THE LINE - Paul Brahler and Buddy Fontana flij tackle Blader1sburg's Larry Fore- man as Gerry Sardone HU watches. fl B H A A3 -f Y, ....Juo'fm'L'. l'I' IN THE AIR - l-ld Mulligan intercepts Wilson runner Bob Rogers while Sonny XVise Q3-lj and Tiger Bill Andresen run in. A TRY IN VAIN - Burt Smyser dives for Colt Roger Panneton as Charles ' Abell f29j, Bob King 4495, and Bill Filton KSU follow up. In spite of an unimpressive 2 win-6 loss record, the Ramb- lers featured some of the best pig- skin talent in the city. Unanimous All-High choice, halfback Sonny XVise sparked the hapless grid squad with his brilliant runs, in- spiring leadership, and never-say- die attitude. Gerald Smith, who played nearly every position in the backfield, led the offense with his generalship from the quarterback post. Fullback Paul Brahler and halfbacks Robert Cooke and Robert Kiatta smashed through op- ponents' lines. A heavy but in- experienced line was led by hard- charging guards Ralph Robertson and Mike Monaghan, tackles Clyde Shippe and George Eliades, ends Graham Pennington and Ed Mull- igan, and center Bill Hix. F 4 4 1 XXQXTCH HIS SMOKE - Speedy quarterback jerry Smith tries a quarterbatk sneak behind the big Rambler line in a practice game with the ,IRQ xt ' J.V. Tally We Opponent They fl Bullis 6 6 Bladensburg 32 l3 Blair , 7 0 Northwestern 21 fi Coolidge A l3 6 .Xnacostia l8 N0 MANS IHXND - lwo big Parker lines look across the neutral lone at each other as Robert lillis talls signals for the offensive team in an intra-squad game gixittg the j.Y.'s experience. ,f at fig, apr ff , , Supplying able replacements for the varsity squad throughout the year, the 4I.V. football team also participated in a full schedule of league play. .Xlthough the record the ,l.V.'s posted. one win, five losses, was not loo presentable, their main objective, to train the fc , 1-.t str? ' Q , ' 4, Q- f .Qu . .fif : i.2 1 . In players for varsity service, was achieved. Nleriting their .l.V. letters were Gay Clark, Danny Few, Richard Hunt, Ber- nard Lewis, Francis Nlartino, Philip Pease, Charles Sampson, John Stebbing, and Henry Voelllcer. ogffe ,oar erd prep OI' f0j0 gfi l00f5fr5 The Rambler courtnierrs last dim hopes for a berth in the interhigh play- offs faded completely when a strong Western team defeated thetn, 82-Tl. This closed the basketball Carnpaign for East- ern, in which the Tide broke even in the interhigh race with a -l-cl mark. Alter the graduation ol Sonny Wise and Cecil Thompson at mid-setison, Coach HOOPSTERS ALL SET - Varsity courtmen line up: Gino D',Xnibrosio, john Paine, Torn Strainer, Russell XYarren, joe D'.Xmbr0sio, Ronnie Edwards, Harry Hoberinan, john Lin- thicum, jim Stephens, joe NIcHan, Bill Rice, uncl Henry Hastings. XVRONC SPORT - Slllllllll' Daxidson 4119 of Coolidge uses football tactics as he blocks out Rambler john Linthicurn ilfj for team- inate Phil Handley rllj, coming through with the hall. Cjourfmen stalk lofayo liobby Hart beliekecl his two replace ments. Bob Illlis and Craliztin Penning' ton. coulcl lill in ably, but Pennington reinjured his knee. which shelxed him lor the season. The result was that the Tide won one interhigh contest thereafter and droppecl live ol its last six games. 5 -c- 1,c ,pu UN ' - um E' cs Slvlzh Hardwood Scoreboard .4 gf fjyf, gf? II 1 Oppmzmzt They 52 Bcllmcsdu -15 513 IIIIQCISIOWII 57 IIT XVLINIIIIIQIOII K I.CC -I5 51 Roosevelt G2 BI IIILICICIISIJIITQ 51 BI Iflmisculml II U2 Suitluml '12 HH KIIILIIIIIJCIIQIIII -13 tifi IIIIQCISIOIVII -I2 U2 Cloolidgc 57 Sn .Xllglumsligl -If I! IX'gul1il1gm11 Irv 52 313 'I c-III 1311 .Tu Uvilxull GU T! IMII 53 IU XmlI1xvwuA1 II 'IS Tl XX'cwtc'xl1 H2 ooloriferd battle fo even recor Ihu IIUIHI Q Crwltx Xfcrllls Sugcl 4 J IRII IUR XII lln KKIIKIIIN lam Inlru muh J Hb Ill nu IIIIUIIAENII IQIIIIIDIII UDIIIIIIIKII Jun XO. 101' IJOYIY - liasternk Rav Lambert 1171 and Charlie Sampson 1189 double team to block a layup by Bill .Xkley 197 of Snitland in a IX. game. Tony Tolotta 1215 of Eastern looks on. Qualifying for the championship game in the lirst year the contest was held, Eastern's j.V. squad came olf the court with the crown by whipping Tech, 53-51. Leading the Blue in the title fray was Ray Lambert, who dumped in 20 points. End- ing up with a winning record, after a disastrous start, in which the Tide dropped three out of their lirst four games, the team sported an 8-win and 6- loss record. The only league setbacks went to Roosevelt and Tech. There is a lot of good material on the pI.V. squad which should be a great help to next year's varsity, comments basketball mentor Bobby Hart concerning the junior team. VARSITY HOPI-fF1'I.S - basketball champs pose dur- ing a breather. Ftrs! mir: R. Hnnt, R. Lambert, Ii. f-ies, CL. Clark, Coach Hart. Seconrl: '11 Tolotta, R. Howard, C. Bass, 16, Barton, C. Rabev. Third: H. Hoffman, C. Samp- son, XY. Pridmore, 17. 1-Qdington, W, Rice. 5 unior Cagers calofure fifi Q. my' ,Z- ,- .4 LST I8 .l.V. Quint Slate lVe Opponent 28 Bethesda They . 37 -18 Hagerstown 51 1Vashington ik Lee 32 Roosevelt 50 Bladensbnrg 48 Suitland . 56 Chamberlain 54 Coolidge 33 Hagerstown 47 Anacostia 37 XVashington 8: Lee 57 Tech 51 XVestern , 53 'Tech ' Championship game 55 47 -11 A10 28 30 46 50 32 56 63 A16 51 -i '.T '.a as 5 Pint- Sized afltdfefn 1 MY TURN - junior high trackster Charles Vickers passes the baton to Ho- ward Eskin, who breaks open for the last lap of the relav. 9 . ' tv -. ' 3 Q ? , F 4' 'x ef -rt' 2. V. -f XVith the end of the intramural soccer tournament, the junior high division of Eastern has only the junior high track meet and basketball games on the interscho- lastic slate. In choosing a squad to repre- sent Eastern, Mr. Ridgely Axt, physical education teacher, put on trials during the boys' gym classes. Mr. Axt placed emphasis on developing a basketball team, which he hopes will enter league play next year. The boys also developed a tumbling team during their gym period. The girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Bartilson, have no interscholastic pro- gram, but compete in gym classes in bas- ketball, volleyball, and soccer. Tumbling was added to give the girls better muscular coordination. Q., ' 1.-.. , , wxrczn THE BIRDIE - Delores Bal- -' 'A ' , - U lard swats a drive over the net as Janet 7' .5 ' ' ,' - , ,' . Summers and Patricia Brewer re are for .1-g,,,grv-.'g - 1 'z PP mst, 0 'f, :'- action. ri- -235, ,,4-'g -9.4. T vii-J if .-'xx l Q Batsmen midd fam-tl, crown S XFHY - motions the umpire as Bob Kiatta slides un- der lloli Ruth. vs ho gropes for the late throw in Eastern-Chamberlain game action. lll'I' 'Illli DIRT! - is the crv as shortstop Kiatta of Eastern slides into home plate against Chamberlain. Ruth is the Yolts' catcher, while Chet Pohutskv shouts encouragement in the background. l5A'l IiliRS lSl1W.XRkQ - 'Iiide mound aces Dickie Smallwood, Rav Lambert, and Barrv l'avne wind up. 1 in-qi s-L.. ,f .ff-4- ug I m 1-..:. Q1 'E-5: 8 Reaching the playoffs for the fourth straight season, the Rambler baseball squad had a 7-1 interhigh record. Sonny XVise possessed five out of the seven victories. Downed by Coolidge, 5-2, in the first game ol' the playoffs, the Tide lost all chance to regain the title. In the first league game against Chamberlain, Eastern gained an easy 18-3 victory, with lYise allowing four hits. Against Anacostia, the Ramblers won a 9-0 shutout behind the one-hit pitching of lVise. .Xlter swamping Bell, lil-fi. with Richard King pitching, the Tide de- feated 'Wester-n, 7-0, as XVise won his third game on a three-hit performance. King again hurled the Ramblers to victorv, pitching a two-hitter in the -1-0 vvhitewash ol Tech. Striking out 16 men and allow- ing onlv three safeties, XYise copped a 2-l victory over Coolidge. 35 4 X. sv nl. Ju- ' lk- I ' I C' I II llllllg to get into action Ilioilcrink, I.intliic1im, R. nt 1 i n Il. l'oliutskv, C, D'Am- ix Sani min. .N1'r'mic1: CI. ' - , Q ii'm-r, A . Ilollia, R, Lambert, . I , , ' , ', 'I iinmons, B. Gor- , .' ' vu . , Haslin S, Tflffdf 1 , . Y - , Q. flies, mgiig Ii. Biayliss, Iiach .' ' , ,Xss't Coach Axl, B. Payne, . n msiu, R. Rinliai' 'YUIHRIQ OI' I - 'Ilic umpire tells North' ui-xiciiik Kcn Ilalilwiii alle-1' an unsuccessful Nliilc into liuinc plane, Making the tag was umlici' Chick Paine of Iiaslem. M , Diamond Scores Ill' Opponent They V , . lil 12 Jisco ml 0 9-U12 -.f4P!U'.x :'45n-mv I I ,, 2 liliiclcinlaiiig 3 P1 Xorlliwestern . 5 IH Clliznnlmerlziin 3 El ,XIIIICOSIILI U l Siiillxincl 2 N lf? Boll li , 7 XI'csici'ii ll .L.l l XII Kinlcy 0 5 NIIYY Plelhes Ili ' ,.-45-v 2 Loollclge l 3 Xvilsoll 2 II RurJscX'L'll l 2 'Cloulidgc 5 ' Plaxuff ganic ' . S - ' sl IAIIH I'IQfQ - Bl3tlCII5lJlll'g'S Don Green QSQ ..'i . gg, H -. E t -NJ Q gun Sci for xi late throw from his catcher ,,f-M. ' Vt! - --1.3:'.f' 3 5 'R' iilici' ilic Rzinilvlcis' Bob .Xhcrn had stolen . x ' I X -. ' - ' 'V Q ' 'xq'-0 - Illllll safvls. wg. gdeergaclem spark dcdoof Aloirif Punch and Judy, jack and jill . . . The cheerleaders went through their yells sporting new uniforms this year, consisting of identical styles for the girls of blue skirts, white blouses and sweaters in the school colors. The cheerleaders came up with new cheers, one of the most popular being the Eastern Chant. Sounding like a drawn out hum, the chant is led by the squad circling slowly, then at the end, jumping and yelling FlGHT. Tryouts for replacements began with 35 candidates appearing for after-school drills. The final selection is made by Mrs. Betty lVarner, cheerleader adviser, the two assistant principals, and the present cheer- leader captain. Patricia Sennott has served as captain of the group, assisted by Mary Ann French, first lieutenant, and Esther Hammerman, second lieutenant. YEA, EASTERN - Cheerleaders lead the crowd in the Old Locomotive. Lined up are Jean Branson, Beverly Carlson, Esther Hammerman, Connie Faasen, May Der, Edith Ward, Barbara Six, Mary Ann French, and Pat Sennott. THE LONG PAUSE - Waiting for a break to give a cheer during a football game are cheerleaders, first row: Beverly Carlson, Esther Hammerman, May Der. Second: Barbara Six, Connie Faasen, Pat Sennott, Edith Ward, and jean Branson. -Q-44 Cinder Results G. W. Relays Eastern . 29 points ..,... 5th place Tech-Blair Eastern 76 points .V,.. . lst place G. YV.-Wilson Eastern . HW points ..... 3rd place Metropolitan Eastern ,. 16 points ,..l,., 6th place Roosevelt-Suitland Eastern ...76 points ..,,.s, lst place Interhigh Eastern .. 40.6 points .,,.. 2nd place ALL SET! - Noah Wilkerson rears back into position before heaving the shot. CINDER STARS - Members of the track team are, first row: Vincent Sigellito, Charles Parker, Alvin Bean, Bob Short, George Sevach- ko, Daniel Few, Graham Pennington, Gerald Ferguson, Bill Hix, James Moore. Second: Wil- liam Potts, George White, David Edington, john Stebbing, Charles Monk, Noah Wilkerson, Daniel Short, George Eliades, Alvin Ritzenburg, Arthur Smithwick. Third: Coach Bristor, Ray Utterback, Gene Adams, Kenny Hughes, Skippy Flather, Albert Sanderson, mgr.g Bobby YVise. if -444 3115 .wb ig ,, . bv -' M, VP AND OYLR - Cinder champ Graham Pennington clears the ,Q N3 with Wilson. '-in 'P , Q' Q l '?ff 'ie 1 H rf HERIi'S HOW - Showing Al Ritzenburg how to grip a disc is cadet teacher Sal Consolo, holder of the Masonwbixon Conference record. last obstacle to uin the high hurdles in 16 seconds in a dual meet Rambler tindermen proved a surprise to many by taking second in the Interhigh meet and placing fifth in the George Washington Memorial Relaxs In Interhigh Graham Pennington won high and lou hurdles as mell as high jump, while Richard Torbetts discus throw of 132 feet, 8 inches beat the former mterhigh record by 8 feet, 2 inches. Trailing Pennington who compiled 17 points, was dashman Thomas McHan with 27 followed hy Craig XX'ofney, Jerry Smith, and George Harris who .bf ran the dashes. '- , l X Mae Aeafri Cinder frat! ,.-an A SHORT PIQTT - David Best follows the ball to the cup, while Bill Diffenderfer lwith flagj holds his breath, Ronnie Wilson irmtw, sizes np the situation. Fairway Totals Il? Opponent They 51 Tech . 5 0 Western 9 3 Bladensburg 6 0 Coolidge 9 l Northwestern , 8 6 DeNIatha 3 0 XYilson 9 ll: Capitol Page , 715 0 Anacostia 9 READY POR ,XCIIION N Kneeling beside their golf tlnbs is the Rambler link squad. Emmett Bland, Ralph Robev, Ronnie l-Qtlwartls, john Payne, and Ronnie Ryan hope to better last season's record. t 89 Finishing last in interhigh competition with the only victorv over DeMatha, 6-3, the three year-old Eastern golf squad looks forward to a better season with the aid of returning veter- ans. Coll lessons in gym classes in the spring furnished manv new players for the team. ln- tramural tournaments within the school help- ed to pick out the best golfers to participate in varsity competition. Eastern athletic awards are given to members of the squad who earn 35 points. Receiving awards in June, 1952, were lN'illiam Differderfer, Ralph Robev, lid Scherr. David Best, and Ronald Edwards. Olin Amen Pace flte fairwa llockey We 0. 0 . , l flata Opponent Anacostia Coolidge . Anacostia They 0 'L ..l 0 DON'T MISS - Ramblerette hockey players Ann Raiford, Sylvia Valentine, and Frances Reamy practice swinging at the ball in preparation for an interhigh opponent. pamdireffea flatten oed ' 1 Ffa. MIGHTY MAIDENS - Members of the hockey squad are, first row: june Swink, Pat Keller, Thirsey Lowry, Pat Duell, Ann Cochran, Gaile Gregory. Second: Esther Hammerman, Mary Green, Mary Potter, Connie Faasen, Helen Armiger. Third: Nancy Hill, Ann Raiford, Pat Ritchie, Nina Wong, joan Shreve, Sandra Hooe. Clashing with Anacostia and Coolidge during a hockey field day in November, sponsored by the Wash- ington Field Hockey Association, the Ramblerette squad tied Anacostia, then were edged out by Coolidge, l-0. The hockey team later downed Anacostia, 1-0. Under Miss Lois james and Mrs. Betty Warner the stick squad practiced Tuesdays and Thursdays. Most of the Ramb- lerettes had played during at least one previous season, while Audrey NIcConkey and Nina YVong were com- pleting their third season. On the basis of attendance requirements and hockey squad membership, fifteen girls merited 25 points towards their These girls were Patricia Duell, Constance Faasen, Mary jane Green, Gaile Gregory, Nancy Hill, Patricia Kellar, Audrey Mc- Conkey, Anita Mills, Ann Raiford, joan Rice, Patricia Ritchie, joan Shreve, june Swink, and Nina Wong. 'Qi 'LJ I I Facing Anacostia and Coolidge this season, the Raniblerette basketball squad racked up a 4-2 record. High scorers were Mary Potter with 29 pointsg Margo Billups, 263 joan Chick, 243 and Thirsey Lowry, 17. The team, under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Vlarner, elected Margo Billups cap- tain. The starting line-up included forwards Margo Billups, Joan Chick, Nancy Hill, Thirsey Lowry, Mary Pot- ter, and Shirley Mfest, and guards Car- ole Diedrich, Mary jane Green, Gaile Gregory, Patricia Ritchie, Christine Stevens, Nina Wong, and Barbara Yeatman. Softball Census We Opponent They 41 . ...Anacostia . .... 16 29 . Anacostia .. .. I6 31 , Coolidge . .. 21 24 . Coolidge . 22 I0 . Coolidge . . . . I3 I6 . .,.. Coolidge . . . . . 20 42 F- X I . L, 5 i P' it SHARPSHOOTERS - Members of the girls' basketball squad are, first row: Ann Raiford, Esther Hammerman, june Swink, Ruth Arends, Gaile Gre- gory, Nina ll'ong. Sec- ond: Nancy Hill, Shirley West, Mary Green, Thir- sey Lowry, Mary Potter, Margo Billups. Third: Patricia Ritchie, joan Chick, Cornelia Faasen, Dagna Hepler, Shirley XVingo. 'l'lCH'l' SQVFEZE - Ramblerette Ann Raiford Qmiddlej makes a last minute effort to get the ball from Frances Reamy as Sylvia Valentine rushes in. Zaman debs Facing both Wilson and Anacostia twice, the Ramblerette softball squad split even, then bowed to Coolidge. High scorers in the XX'ilson clash were Violet Fonner, who smashed a home run, and ,lean Burnett, who banged out two doubles. In alter-school practice sessions Tues- days and Thursdays under the supervision of Miss .Xnn Fennessev, four teams were chosen for a round-robin tournament. Copping first and second places were Team III and Team I, while Teams II and IV finished third and fourth, respectively. Captain of Team I was listher Ilammermang Team II, ,Ianet Riceg Team III, Helen Davisg Team IV, Elizabeth Vasco. Manager of the squad was Audrey NICCOnkey. Court Count We Opponent They ll ,IVilson . . . . 4 l Anacostia . 0 I2 ,IVilson . . . , 14 0 . Anacostia . , I8 2 , Coolidge . . 6 . 'f 3. I rn f--- 4 H I .. Q 1 'T .a'aJ :s. , ,icq 7 , a 5 Q 0 O 5 I . A - 4' sggsnv 'Q IIIT IT OVER - Volleyball season opens with a bang as girls display their skill in a game during gsm class. I,XlJll.S' IJ XY - 'I he gills' softball team lines up for inspection. First wow: Gaile Gregory, june Swink, Mary Wilson. Violet Ifonner, Nina YVong. Christine Steiens. Second: Mary Pot- ter, joan Lhiclt. Anita Mills. Lonnie Ifaasen. Nancy Bartmess, Esther Ham- merinan. Third: Roberta Stedman. Barbara Gray, joan Schrexe, Silvia tletil, Ioriaine Nici-regor, Margo Bill- ups. foiotlz: Gloria Stuart. Shirley Wingo, Shirley Vest, Nancy Hill, Pat Ritchie. Marv Green, Fiflh: Ann Smith:-is. .Xnn Hutchinson, Thirsev lowix. Gail Gilman. mgfarg-minJeJ cadets uie for onord With the addition ol '16 third semester boys, the total number ol cadets swelled to 173 en- listed men and lil ollicers. l'nder Maj. Harold lf. Stevenson, newly assigned to Eastern by the Board ol Education, these cadets were formed into lour companies and were taught rifle care and drill every seventh period. Because of the great number of enlisted men, it was impossible for all to obtain the blue cadet uniform. There- fore, a majority of the XVashington cadets, in- cluding Eastern, wore army khakis. Eastern also received a shipment of surplus Marine overcoats and caps, which offered protection when the cadets drilled out of doors. The highest ranking cadet officer at Eastern was Lieut. Col. Donald Ruckntan. it ,. f 1 '5'f 1't7 1ffi'?i2 9EfX.lX .. t N - 2-il... ',,n- N I N hh .- FS M H H 7 -2-ax? gt X 's if K . sh DRAW S.XliRlr1! - is the command giwu In cadet Capt. Robert Dennison, 2nd l.t. Bc-ngt Barnas, Maj. james Wood, Maj. Hairy Litts, and lst Lt. slack Kratili. 5 l l l l l l 2 1 r .N r Y i . lg I li :wp . I 41' Q . Q i , f- R n v X ' I 1, , ' X ' 'xl K 1 , ., f Y NX 'V yhw? A 3 , t -g .xi VV Y fx A x 8 F -1251 Cl l'RI-QSEYI' .XRNIS - 'Ilre D.C. cadet corps llllQN up at L-rrflrtlr 5l2lIlllllll tlnrrng thc :rn- nnal competilixe drill. in A X SHOCQKlNCf' LESSON - Capt. Cha1'l6S Nieznlur 5lwws how tn prexent shock during first nitl inatruttion. First mzu: Capt. Mau- rice Reexex. Capt. Lvnne Packer, 'Znd Lt. Dent Wilwn, and 2nd I.t. Ronald Prcstile. st'l'IlV1!fI lxt I.t. Paul Stearns, lst Lt. Michael Sweeney, Capt. Robert Dimontl, and 2nd Lt. George Pappzu. 5- X . L, ww f, 5, A 4 1, V , ,f nw 6 . . , ' L v xl L H 3 A xv y v ,L , , X v I Q I-kb I Sl-'XRCHINL 'Illl-1 VNKNOXYN - jean Wesson and lxelxn lknent di-tmei for theniselws Iiastern's subter- I.tllt'Lill tlmitilivis :ind hidden tunnels. The true worth of .-Xnierican citizenship and the feeling of brotherhood were explained dur- ing gi lirotheihood Meek assembly by displaced students from France and Czechoslovakia and pupils ol Syrian, Polish, Russian, Chinese, Fili- pino, Spanish, Italian, Mexican, Irish, Scotch, and ,Xinerican extraction. For an editorial ex- einlililying the meaning of Tllanksgiving in Z1 deinociacy, The liasterner merited a Freedoms I-'onnmlgition ,Xward and S100 in the national toinpetition lor high school newspapers. ON ILXHIBITION - in the Memorial Room are several paintings by Eastern aluinni. Student visitors are: Robert Humphreys, Evelyn Parent, Esther Hamnierman, Ann Rai- ford, and Sylxia Valentine. guzfakng citizens .Xt ,Xrnetican L'niversitv, the Current Events Club staged a radio program. Members dis- cussed world problems to help students develop a better understanding of their responsibilities as citizens. Sophomore Shirley Degan was avvzirded a city-wide citizenship cup for her Olli- standing work at Hine plavground. Quick ac- tion and thinking were exhibited bv students in atomic drills once a month. All these events helped teenagers discover how their actions and thoughts affect their environment. l ll XNKNKIIXINC1 - .X IllaRI I XC.l-f' - joanne Sthold, whose cditoiittl of this title won for 'lhe I-.ztsterner the IUDI lfit-etloins I-ountlzition tmznrl. ztttepts for the rretvs- paper a tlietk for NIUH and the int-datl from XII, l.ynn In XYoodwoitlu. assistant piintilml. CIIRI5'I BIAS CIILER - is spread by julia Cunningham, Arlene Erskine, Karen Thompson, and William Hix as thev decorate the annual Christmas tree in the entrance hall. BUY 'I O WIN!! - echoes through the cafeteria as Peter Pavlos makes a plea for students to buy Christmas seals in the drive to combat tuberculosis. e v 4 it 3+ 411 111 ,gut CJ' O 9 I A 1 4 ttgit 'o 1 ,, - ft All 1 aggg Jgcluancemenf The sea of knowledge sweeps in with recurrent tides of wisdom: as the tide recedes, one's mind absorbs part of the knowledge flowing by. Thus does one learn from his environment. Taking bits of learning gathered here and there, a student pieces them together to make fresh dis- coveries. The language, history, geography, and customs of one's own land is a base for new knowledge. Thus civili- zation is measured by the advancement of art, music, science, and philosophy. A greater world lies on the horizon. and the thrill ol' discovery waits on the next page or in the next classroom. 'F , in ep -- -,S 12. 3 9 ik inf 'Zh . JM? cl e N Q 1 ff 5 G Q VK F. 4 -.1 1 ,I , 1?- . s-q. 1- it x .1 , ,-4-1. 1 5 ov. o 5 P v I ri L A X 5 Q J. 1 Hr. john Paul Collins lfnder Principal John Paul Collins, -117 irzinsferees from Eliot junior High School were incorporated into Eastern, with acl' jusnneinm inzide in the home economics, shop, :incl pliysiczil education clepartments. The linzmcizil responsibilities ol' the cale- ierin were lifted from Nlr. Collins' slioulmlc-is when, through il Clongresmionul lam, ll lC'lllI'AllllCll systein was initiated. Be- miiles presenting awards zicliieved by stu- llClll5 :ind lezuling asseinhlies, Mr. Collins iilleiviewm each senior before grauluzilion to illstllss his lulure. ,.. 'ilu , ,.. , ew' X 'i - .fgclminidfrafora Chart courde XVell-known because of his leadership and assembly appearances, Mr. Lynn F. XVood4 worth, assistant principal for boys, is con- sidered tops with most Eastern High School students. Regular administrative duties oc- cupy lll05l of Mr. XVoody's day, but still he speaks occasionally to students over the PA system during lunch periods. Assistant principal for girls, Miss Freda D. Iigbert, besides regular administrative work, has time for interest in student art and heart- tovheart talks in the vault with the girls. Miss Freda ll. lighert Nh: Linn F. Wootlwmlli X 1 fl' I M' X ll .1 l 4 Q 'ago--f-1: if CcJl'XSlfI.0RS - Miss Margaret Abramson, Miss Pauline lohinzuin. and Miss Flla NI. Monk discuss college scholar- ship opportunities. Miss Ihtnnrn, Mr. Fuchs, Miss Harris, Nlis- llununci. Miss Milliken, and Nlr. Watt also Rene in an :itlxisfm capatity. llave a problem? One of the counselors has the answer. Besides the three counselors there are six other advisers who aid in charting courses and future professions for junior and senior high students. The business office, the heart of sclloul business life, handles operational details and correspondence. Earning credit and gain- ing valuable experience for future jobs, mem- hers of the olfife staff, supervised by the two sec- retaries, deliver mail, run errands, and operate the switchboard and the lost and found. we , i. 1 xl ide counfie ing IHSPIFCS dclzofaroltila ax FOOD FOR THOUGHT - Members of the Na- tional Honor Society sample Christmas candy they sold for CARE packages. They are: julia Cun- ningham, Mary Ann French, Samuel Chyatte, Alan Moran, Marie Golihew, Marion Godwin, and Gret- chen Arnold. Yll s - Officers ot' NHS look over the minutes: Samuel Chyatte, vice-presidentg Marion Godwin, presidentg Mary Ann French, secretary. With the sale of holiday cards and candy as its main money-rais ing projects, the National Honor Society sent its entire treasury to CARE for overseas packages. Un- der the direction of President Mar- ion Godwin, the society gathered a Thanksgiving and a Christmas food basket for needy families. Aft- er being approved by the faculty, twelve candidates who had earned honors three semesters and who were outstanding in service, leader- ship, and character were inducted the first semester. 'IlIli I.INliAl'l' - Quill and Scroll members take another step forward. Firxt row: Joyce Livesay, Pa- triiiii llockett, Evelyn Parent, Marie Golihew, Ann Clmliiuii. Svrwiil: liyther Hammerman, Gretchen .Xi-nolil, Clarlene Brown, julie Walker, Marion Godwin. Third: Putritia Duell, William Hix, Samuel Chyatte, julia C uuningham. ' ll XIOR -lOl'RXAI.lS'I'S - Learning to make page plum liar The l-Qasierner in journalism class are Bar- BOOKCASE OF KNOXVLEDGE - Looking for an interesting book to read for English class are joe Ilitiubrokio and Shirley O'Donnell. l-NC.l,lSll - Miss I-lorente L. Milliken, department mlmiiman: Miss Mildred Moore, lihrariang Dr. Rt-git I.. Bmle. imiiiiailixiiig Mrs. I-Qmily' R, Chaney, Mi l-,elwzml K., lizuier, Misa I.eil:i M, Prince, Mins fella ll. F ll. Hziriix, and Mim Minion Y. Hummer assemble in the Iii'I1LllIlllCllllll olliie to uinxiilct' new books. arit, Mixs Ruth li. Davis, Miss Igabella llr, llmle also spmisutx Quill K Stroll, ligtsterner, r I umli :intl juli xg Miw Piiuic, 'I L'l'llllgl' lluok Clluhg Mixs l'1lI'lS,SlllilL'l1l Ciruniil. Miw llziiis ix giztiluat- lion iliuirmrili. . Q lmiai Cliililrt-W, Ruhr-rt Diiuond, and Juliette Gonda. -L ig, While seniors rnurxnured lines from Shakespeares Macbeth, and junior English classes quoted verses from Poe's 'AThe Raven, sophomores reviewed gram- inar and read Scott's 'llvanhoef' Because of the transfer of books from Eliot Junior High and the lack oi shelves to put them on, the library had no hooks in circulation, but the staff put in accession numbers, stamped, clzissiiied, and prepared shelf list cards on 2,600 new books. Quill and Scroll collected food lor holiday baskets, while the annual Christmas party and a wienie roast drew alumni, staff, and cubs. ' vfwvvul :Q FUN WITH WORDS - The Teen-Age Book Club furnishes students with enjoyment through read- ing. First row: Marion Godwin, Grace Chechyk, Joan Rice, Jacqueline Cramblitt. Second: Mar- garet Mitchell, Betty Cade, Paula Creekmore, Violet Fonner, Delores Gatorian, Gretchen Arnold. Third: Robert Reedy, Peggy Taylor, Roger Bronson. goolfd recalafure events RELIABLE RI-ISI-ZARCHERS - The Library Staff examine new books. First row: Pa- tricia Hockett, Delores Gray, Jeannette Crock- ett. Second: Josette Bonnargent, Frances Hess, Barbara Harnung, Diana Bourgardis. Third: Patricia Hoffman, Dolores Gatorian, Helen Parker, Marian Bast. Fourth: Alice Berdaus, Everett Bayliss, Jacqueline Cram- blitt. Fifth: Julie XValker, Dagna Hepler, Betty Winans. ,- a 1 1 ,Q D tr C7 ,, merzcan publications lllfili ISOSSFS - Newspaper hrass, William Hix, sports editor, Patricia Hockett, man' aging editor, Evelyn l'ai'c-nt, associate editor, and Mary Ann Ifrencli, associate editor, dis- russ the fortlicoining issue of The Fasterner with joyte Iixcsay, editor-infcliief. A SCOOP! - lizistettiet' seniois gather latest news for the school paper. lirteclirigz Mary Wzisliingtong Iliztne Ciztiziwtty, assistant inan- aging etlitorg Ann Coclirttn, exchange editor. Sitting: Grace flliecliyls, news editorg Mais' Oreto, reporter, julie Xtlillser, copy eclitorg listher Haininertnzin, assistant sports editor. Sllllllllllgf Roliert l'ostic-r, Cierttltl liskin, picture editor, Sainttel Chyatte, reporter: Diana Bougardis, headline editor. NOSE FOR NEWS - Easterner cubs check copy. Kneeling: Ann Kaiford, Donna Stev- ens, Paula Hanes. Sitting: Frances Johnson, Robert Humphreys, Standing: Sandra Mat- thews, Cobina Christley, Margaret McCon- nell, joseph Adams, Yiolet Fonner, Robert Dimoncl, Sylvia Valentine, Juliette Gonda. A -AY P BIC BOSSES - Marion Godwin, associate editorg Margaret Mitchell, senior editorg Marie C-olihew, associate editor, Cierald llskin, managing editorg Nlary Anne Young: Gretchen Arnold, associate editor, and Samuel Clhyatte. editor-in-chief lV'Ilff'I1Vl, match names to pix in the yearbook. EXPERIENCED - Punch and Judy juniors study their assignments via the yearbook dum- my. Sitting: Violet Fonner, Esther Hammer- man, Margaret McConnell, Ann Raiford. Stand- ing: Anne Fielder, Virginia Arnold, Sandra Matthews, Donna Stevens, Sylvia Valentine, Pa- tricia Duell, Robert Humphreys, julie Walker, and Ann Cochran. Producers of the newspaper, The liasterner, which merited C.S.P.A. Medalist, N.S.P..'X. All-American, Quill and Scroll International Honor rating, and the Gallup award, added to their journalistic knowledge at workshops at .Xnrerican and Johns Hopkins Univer- sities. XVhile preparing 1952's All- American yearbook, Punch and Judy staff members also engaged in training a new staff. Copy was written in jour- nalism classes while other phases of pro- duction were handled after school. Dele- gates from both staffs went to New York in March to visit the UN and attend journalistic sessions at Columbia Uni- versity. 2.3 5 aa, Q. 3 rt, 07' Q' 100-. , 5- -.1 'L 'G SLAVE SIATE - Punch and Judy cubs look oyer other yearbooks. Sitting: Anita Zitotner, Peggy Taylor, Rhoda I-Izrin, Dorcia Finkelstein, Ann Hooten. Slarulirzgz George Fonner, Ralph Davis, William Tayman, Nora Palmer, Barbara Bunnell, and Clarol Stanley. WA'l'C1ll 'I Hli llIRDll-lf - Richard lfaust, Wailey Wing, lidward Blank, photographers, and Gerald Eskin, chair- rnau, pause while making enlargements for the newspaper and yearbook in the darkroom. 57 K-4 I v wg it, 58 jim Li,-tltfi Lt of clemocrac H .41 4. 9 Y T GOING WEST - Wliilc her class- mates pioneer, too, Marian Gross points to Wsuliington State in ex- plaining to .-Xincritan history stu- dents the rubli for Alaskan gold. l E SOCIAL Sl UDIES - Mrs. llcl- cn ll. KN'clicr, Miss .Xnna H. Ward. Mr. Deming Ferguson, Mr. H. Daniel Shortx MH. En1iA lx lfflfl-'. Gosling, :intl Miss l'li1gilit-Ili l.MtC.ilI li ll'll In Xli Williain M. Mwrm' opinion on thc national elcttion. Mrs. Wt-lit-1' has charge of the Red Cum Club. Mixs Mlirtl, lotkcrsg Mix Slioitx. military and YCICIV ann Mis. Gosling. Current Extfnts :incl I,l'Lillli1llCN Club. C-. XY. CUllfCI'CllCC Groupg Miss Mt'- f.iIl, l'ili5lCl'llCli Buaincss Staff. Mr, Myers is chairman of the tlcpartrncnt. GLOBAL EXPERTS - Mar' guerite Block, Thomas Anna4 dale, George johnson, and Rob- ert Hyers travel the world in geography class. X-M. INFORMATION PLEASE - Checking files to make a lcpqrt in sriqirilrigs QTC l'3!1'lLl3 RilCl1iC and Ritlliiftl GBX'- end. ljlfblll Pytgtinitls Qintl Pilgrims to sotiztl prob- lems :intl clcinocrzitit IJI'fliL'ClI1I'C5 range the topics tlisttxssctl in sotittl sttitlics classes, .X xisit to the Cltrpitol gmc the seventh semester gmerninent tltis-t-s rt clcuner picture of thc lcgislztture in gittion. llistoicring intlixitlttttl tzilcnts and IJlCll'lil'IlC6fs wits tlonu in sociology classes tlnongli tlit- lit1tl.t1 prclcrcntc. pcrsonznlity, and juli :analysis Ittsls. Xvilll the ttstxttl trouble, ILS. history tltssc-s stittgglctl tlirottgli thc Civil IVLII :intl otlim trist-s, while lintnrc zixizitois lound thc going t-:uit-1 lic-1 msc ol tht-it txpciicnccs on tripstotlit- N:ixgtl.Xi1'St:itioti. ANII-,RICIXS CITIZENS LEARN - james Forsythe Cx, plains to thc gmcxnincnt class how thc people of thc United States arc gmcrnctl by their Constitution. Mx '11 'vans I ka., 01 ENGINE TROUBLE - Mr. William McRob- arts describes an airplane motor to Richard Berger and Norman Midkiff in aviation class. 5 -+- ,r I K' IN THE MONEY - Bank Staff members tally assets. First row: Marion Goodspeed, Patricia Myers, Faith Stuart, Gloria Branden- burg. Second: Frances Cayson, Dolores Cady, Ethel Hodges, jeanne Branson, Betty Cade, Barbara Carlson, Gloria Furr, Mary Oreto, and Marilyn Franklin. Xl X I IllgXI X l IC S -- Nlr. lluwgiitl S. YVliite, Nliss Xl, llivpu Sllflllfl, rlepartinent chair- nigin. :intl Miss Relmcttzt Fl. -,klltlI'CWQ examine ltfirtlling lumps. Science brightens mae! of progress HOW MANY SIDES? - Dent Wilson is explaining to Elmer Lewis a difficult problem by models in plane geometry class. -A SC.Il.XC le. - Nllss Celia li. Dail feeds the gup- pic-s as Nh. Ralph W. Watt, department chair- inan. Xli I-Inn-i ll I-vic'libic'I. Nliss I,ula X. Nlil- lei, and Nliss Xlvcita R. Dillon watch. Xli. Watt ls also occupied with the Rifle 'leaniz Xliss Nlillci. I .iineia Clubg Hi. KI'ClllJlCl,Cl1llCINQ Nliss Dillon. gicec-nlionsc' and science museum. C-l.RNI HL'NTERS - In biology class Carol Myers and Bernard Lewis examine bacteria. I'OXYhR YS. l'Rl'.SSL'Rli - In physics class XVenclell Wlietlcl and Edward Barton try to pull the lieinispliere apart but find the air pres- sure on it is too great. Hl-2.X'li'S ON - Marsha Aldrich, Norma Herzog, and Donald Beck light bunsen burners in chem- islrv class, while Donald Koperski measures man- ganiic oxide on the scales. A' 9' ' livin! x., -Fggifll XYl1ether it is solving a problem for the unknown quantity, finding the area of a Circle, or adding a column ol ligures, a basic knowledge of math- ematics is indispensable in almost evc-rv line of eniplovnient which a pc-rson can pursue. The high school bank personifies the benelits which can be derived from the inatheniatics courses. Savings accounts, which are maintained bv students and teachers alike, and the funds ledger, which is coniprised of accounts ol' school or- ganizations, are handled bv students on the Bank Staff, as is the sale of tickets to various activities. The sci- ence departnient also lists niathenia- tics as indispensable. Biology, phy- sics, and cheniistrv . . . arithmetic, algebra, and geometry, all walk hand in hand toward a wiser world. 'is LQ 4- HIC EST GALLIA - Georgia Phelts points out the division of Gaul to the Latin class as Robert Hunt translates Caesar. I-'RENCH TAPE - With the help of Patil Bounviri, june lVells makes a recording of a passage in French literature. Language classes endeavored through widely varied media to gain an understanding of foreign cultures and customs, past and present, so essential today. Latin students saw slides illustrating De Bello Gal- lico while bulletin boards featured books and movies in the field. Class discussions showed frequent par- allels between current affairs and those of Rome and Gaul. Spanish classes viewed movies depicting Spanish customs, while German students attended a meeting of the German Club to hear the Meister- singer discourse on post-war Germany. French class- es studied scripts before seeing a film on life in Brit- tant and afterwards answered questions suggested by the film. French students were speeded in their knowledge by visbed cards, miniature hand cards, on one side French and on the other English. POSTK XR'I'li VON lJEL'TSCllLAXD - German students, Mar- sha Cotes' and Walter Stott, distuss scenic spots of Germany. I . 'Q 'a f 1 ' My T 5, ki anguagea CnllVCn infernafionaf inferedfd Q' i , Vi, SOUTH OF THE BORDER - Span- ish students Righard Jcrrcll fkitlingj, Charles Sampson, and Shirley Rush discuw thc Iifc and customs of Peru. I-'ORIf.IC.X IANC-L',XC-ES - Mr, Hemi Nfcmlcluff, Spanishg Miss Marie E. I-imilmiiiii, Ircmlig Mrs. Lottie K. Kaplan. f:CIiIl12lI1j and Mrs. Ruth O. Ilmming.I.:uIii1.h:ippilx Uilllllllll' IIUIPS. Nhiricm IJilllllC'7 nhairman, Mr. Men- ch-lnff, ulm spmmns the Spanish Clubg Mu. Klllrillll, Clcrixian Club: BIN. Don- llillg. Ngiiifniiil Honor Society. QQ 'Q 2 RIlX'NIlq RHYI HXI .XXII SONG -1sclispl:1X'c1l ln ilu- lllflllls LII lllllllC'IUlli Il99ClIllJllL'9. .Xfr0111 I111111N1N: C.. Skillllill Zlllll XX'. Yogcl. lfilpxt mu' S. 6.101-11. l'. Si-1111f111. fi. Moore, P. Kcllar, D X-Llllllliill. ll. 0N111:111. I.. fill'iIlIl, FlIgCIli0, B l.Xllll. XI. SlllXX'illl. I. llgu, R. S1r111lfr1',XX', M0010 R. lllllll. R. ll11111pl11c'Xx. Suxty, lliL'I'SOIl, R Rr1ll111a11, NI. Nlilllllgllllll, 'I-.SlIiHIl1C14,R. Dimond R. f'lfJlllClllS, Nl. Lewis, B. Cliilclrcis. B. Phillips Xl. lflcnclr, NI. S1l1w11l1, ll. Six, li. Cc111l1lll101'pC I. l'cixw111, X. fllllllI1, X, l'ClC1's. Sfnnzrlz F Iu11c-N, K.. 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IK 4 I V V f ff lf' ff f f f' V c 71,6 ,iift MVSIC - Miss I., Jeanette Wells, chorus MI'SICl I-'lI.I.S 'I'Hl-I XIR - as the orchestra plays for assemblies. First row: teacher, enjoys the rendition of Eastem's G. Fonner, R. Rothhlum, D. Mason, M, DeI.evay, B. Snead, E. Owens, XV. song by Mrs. Helen C. Shaw, orchestra Baucom, .X. Alexander, I.. Clokas, IV, Watson, R. Clements, J. Mihtn. Second: director. Miss Wells is music chairman. j. Sthooler, S. Dike, S. Rothblum, R. Bethlte, A. Kneeland, L. Davis, H. Yen- able, W. Hinds, D. Hinds, D. Rice, E. Rowell, A. Criest, M. Vaughn, K. lViblitz- houser, Mrs. H. Shaw. Third: A. Felber, l'. Chow Quam, A. Fielding, Autrey, 'IQ Hill, C. Benner, I. Stewart, 5. Stewart, R. Langley, S. Panholzer, Vasco, Y. Sigilleto, XY. XVing, and T. Minor. Among the opportunities offered for musical ad- vancement are classes in music appreciation, piano, choral singing consisting of 150 voices, and orches- tra, plus extra-curricular activities, such as the pep band and male ensemble. Piano classes, the newest addition to the curriculum, were begun in Feb- ruary with the arrival of Mrs. Alma Rich from Stuart Iunior High. During the musical year at Eastern, the Spring Serenade, the annual program of the chorus plzgflzm ana! song and the orchestra, were presented. Included in the program was Schubert's Ave Maria by the chorus, with Mr. IV. Barrett Fuchs as soloist. Dry Bones was also sung with sound effects by members of the chorus and a skeleton dance done by Charles Sokol. .X popular orchestra number was Leroy An- derson's Syncopated Clock. Besides regular school programs, the chorus appeared on Bill Herson's morning program on NBC, at Stuart and Sousa junior highs, for the Alumni Association, and at the American Legion oratorical contest finals. 65 1-1X1i .XR'1'S -- N111 1.0011 Bc1111mwi11, 1111 11111i1'1111111, 1-x11111i11n 1115 1o11ccp1 of 11101101411 111-Nign 111 NI13 SL'W1l1'11 11. Ra111111111, Il11l111lCC- 1111111 111'nwi11g, 111111 xflkb. NI111'ga1'c1 1'CI'S1Ilil. N113 131-1'111n1i11 xupcnxiscs 1110 PBQJ A11 Staff 111111 1110 ATI C1c1111'1'. 11l,I11',1,RIN,IS f 11118 111'111i1c11111'c 111155 dis! 111w1w 111v111cs 111 11111 1'lll1lI'C, 1:11111 10111: Jack '1111111111S, lllllglf' j1111s111111, Jlltk CICCIISIJZIIY, 11.111113 Dans. 31111 K1111 Zi111111e1', Scwrzdz Jack '11i1111111111s, Dean 1111ff111n11, Thomas 11111, Rex 131111. X11111 D11-w, n1111 Robert Rillllll. M0111-RN 151 11,131-RN - I11-11111i11g 111111 111 11L'x1Ql1 111 1111'1111111i1.11 111'11wi11g 111155 for 1116 11111111 111 1f11111111mv 21110. ,1l,1Nf 1'f1:1'Z RUIl31L1 11111111 111111 '11111111pN1111, 8111111113 I-'mllcis X1111l11111, R11111'11 R11I1111z111, 1111111 R111' 1111117113 13111111111 1'111l41ll', C'1111111w N111111111. 66 fu! la SXYINCIIX' IN THE AIR - Yiiginia McYearry', Roberta Hill and james lwgrllfirlx' wmls un at nmtlein inuhile in art class. 'Ihe guchitettural tlrawing course gave aspiring .uchitetts at chance to tlesigu that thezun house for the llmne liuiltleis ,xssuflllllull contest. Novice inap- lIlitliCl5 zrncl rezulers louucl inxaluahle experience in czutugrapliy classes. while precision plus was the watcliwmtl ol the inechxuiicgnl clrawiiig tlasses in prac- ticing the accurzuy so essential to drafting. Creative ahility was the key to the art tleparttnentk success in the .Iellell Scholastic art contest, in whith artists won thirteen gold keys. llecrnatirms lor the annual Christ- mas pageant, the Spring Serenade, and assemblies, :ulcletl to procluction of posters to zulvertise student activities, kept the art Classes under Nlr. Leon Berko- witz zuul Hrs. Margaret Persina devising new designs and icleas. ancld CXPFCSS inner My XXX X IJLNINIY IEl,l'liS - Seeing that corrections have been niiule and that all three yearbook tlummit-s :mit-spmul are joe Quintana, Cru'- lene lhrrwti, Kai Kearney, Toni Agnew, Don, na Stein-ns, Sxlxia Valentine, Anne Foore, :intl Xlgui lxnlut-ll. Xit Staff nietulwis. 67 'J 9' fxf xl' fs:-1-vu '? fx-2' z BUURXYORNIS - 'Ihe boys in the bookroorn keep flow unuh on ihu books. 1-'int row: Norman Midkiff, Chznlus Wells, jerry llmuow, Harold Marks, Harvey Nude-1. Nfwnzlg llmxnas XYilloughhy, Frank Brooks, llcnln-rr Wliiu-mia-. Rnyinonil Vmierwooml, Edward fJXH'llx. I rewgi ren er SCFVICC YISUAI. EDIQCATORS - Looking over the sihedulc, the Projection Crew finds out the moxies to be shown. First row: janet Kiunzin, jznnes Broderick, Robert Knccland, Riilmrd jones, jack Combs, Francis Marlin. Smmulz Noah Milkerson and Bruce Dobson. fu., REEL H.Xl'l'Y - Science Projection Crew members help provide a visual education program for science classes. Members arei Ronald Pacheli, Ralph Robertson, james Nicholas, Elliot Eckert, and jack Thomas. Behind the scenes was a network of students striving to bring better recreational and educa- tional activities to Eastern. Showing feature- length movies, installing light bulbs and doing general electrical repair work were the main jobs of the Booth Crew. Other activities in- cluded painting the booth and showing movies during the lunch periods. Visual education ex- panded through the changing of room 226 to at visual education room to supplement 228. Films provided by the Visual Instruction Li- hrary were shown by a crew of projectionists to spark regular classroom instruction. Taking care of 28,312 books and checking all supplies except lumber and private orders kept the 13 members of the Bookroom Staff occupied. Be- fore each hook is ready for use it has to be plated, recorded, and stamped. BACKSTAC-E PEREORNIERS - The Stage Crew learns the ropes. First row: john Stebbing, Irvin Myers. Second: Edward Barton, Wallace Rice, William Mastin, Walter Scott, and Charles Parker. g T 21 l.lYE WIRES - Members of the Booth Crew check their equipment. Kneeling: james Zell, William French. Standing: XVilliam Clements, Richard Berger, Wendell Whetzel. 69 SOI.IC.I'IiORS - T116 121151611161 B115111655 S11111 11111 11111165 sales. .sltffllllgi Howard Eskin, Ze111a O5 1111111e, 161111 H1116s, Ba111a1a Hainnng. S1a11111'11g 1.111111 R11111-115, f.1lil111C 1111111111-, Rebecca 113165, .X1 1L'11C I':IS1R1I1C, f,llJlI1l'5 31l11Al'f1X', 136111165 PL'1il1Z1I111Cl. 1161611 1111111. XIJN 1 .AR 'U as Q While 566111113 111111 hLiI11111I1g 11115, The 1fli51Cl'I161' 11115111655 st1111 6011111111611 a 51111- 51ri111i11n 6211111131311 for the new511111161. In 1111111111111 111 111656111t1vi116s, 1116 s11111,1161111611 111' R61161111 Hayes, was 1e51111n5111l6 1111 11156 1111111111111 111 1116 11311611 T116 P11n1l1 111111 1111111 1I11N111CS5 511111, with 11111121 CllI1I11I1g- 1111111 115 1112111113011 1JCg21l1 111 N11x'e111l1e1' 111 O1'gl1111lC 1116 51111511i11t10n l1l'1X'C. 1101111116611- 111g 11115 11611111611 115 1116 111111161 was 11111611- 611 111 1Ilsl21l1l1lCllIS. T116 1611111111111 511111 111511 2l1il'21l1g1'l1 1111 1116 l1l1i1l1g 111 56111111 111111111 gI4l11J11S, 1111161111111 111 1665 1111 other pictures. 111111 511l11it111ion 01 11115. EXTRA! EXTRA! - liasternites read l1le11' 111111615 after 111656 Eastern section representatives supply 1116 111111111111 issues. First 11116: M. Lewis, H. Ar- lI11gC1', A. Young, M. A. French, P. Disney, YYi116, NI. 1,i1I'l'iS. 5111111112 C. XVel1s, E. CII1111, H, Pino, P. Henes, A. El'S1'i1llC, J. Shrive, C. Myers, A. Hoot- 611. Third: T. Roberts, H. Eskin, Hayes, D. linnes, C. Clark, S. Stewart, H. Disney, S. jones, B. H1111111ng. f'1U1U'll1I C. Miller, C, Ballinger, C. B11111116, N. Herzog, M. Shipe, G. Everidge. ,- 7 'Nil --1,1-4 Representatives 6004! da eb MAKING SURE - Punch and Judy busi- ness editors, julia Cunningham and Shirley KVhitt, examine picture accounts for the annual. - I 157W fffw-9-raffrlz g ,ff-X . , i, SXLFSNIEN GALORE - Pkj representatives hnmt the Nllihtlllillflll tznnpziign. lim! mai: Roger Bronson, Helen Pino, Audrey Young, Clrnia Exeridge, Nanny Hardy, june XYells. Ser- fnzflr Clhznles 'li-ggc, George Miller, Robert eff. if If X1 I lluinphreis, Audrey RllSllll5Cl, Ruth Brooks, Xlqirgznt-t llund, .XIIIICIIC Simon. Third: Edith Ward, Judith liteihzitla, Margaret McConnell, llcrnrntl Crown, Patricia Hughes. -'ll 'S V X, 1 S lil NlYl SN - XI111 Xliigauil I. Nl111I1l1x.NI1.R11pC11 U, S11:11i11. 1lq1z111111i1111 c11z1i11111111, NIH. Alberta C, l.liNl11llll. Nln. M1111 Cf Xllllll, NIH. Nadia XY. !i111111L'1111L111. 111111 Nlix. Nlildiccl Cf. RiLl1:11'1l walcli Xliw 11110 lIL'llll'5 1lc1111111N11:11io11 1111116 a1l1li11g ma' 111111c. Nliw xllllIJllX llLill4llL'N 1110 IRI Biiwirww Slaffg XI11 S11111i11. 111111111 NI1111-1 111111 NIH. li111111c11111a11. ll1111k. 'l Hli NIXCHINE .Xbli - ib cxc111pliIic1l 111 office 111ac11i11Cs class. Maurinc Ifis11cr works at 111C ditto 111acl1i11c- while S11i1'lcy lllamkwcll is ill 1110 1:1111 ripcr. f X4 J l.KKl-Q .X I.l-QI ll-.R - Oflinc 11ai11i11g Slllhlflllx lltlltblllf lcmplc and xIl1l'gO Billups keep 11-arlicrs' 11111wpc1111lc11rc 111111 rcconls up to dale. SERVICE WITH A SMILE - Shirley Thorn' dyke, Evelyn Weller, and Marlyn Henderson admire a display in the school store as they prepare for business. Selling everything from jackets to fountain pens in room 24B is the job of the Store Staff. Office training students help the school secretaries by handling the switchboard, running errands, and delivering mail. The Locker Staff, with headquarters in room llT, returns to school three days early to prepare for distribution of the 1,100 locks and lockers. The staff also maintains a record of each lock and its owner. LOCKER LADS - Members of the Locker Staff are around to help students with locker troubles. They are: Donald Turlington, john Day, William Rice, Louis St. Charles, Robert Morris, and Larry O'Cal1aghan. lvl I ysi read Open fo exloerwnce we., Town I, ,,.,, 1 uf l'Kl IIARY lOl,I,0XYIfRS - Nancy Hill and V 'V HHNUI1 Klll DUI Zi gICCIl lllfibll llliL'Si 3 hom gi paper pattern chninfg sewing class. 'living their hands at cooking, nutri- tion, nursing, chilcl care, and sewing, stutlents prepared for future jobs and household responsibilities. Putting their training into practice, the girls taking cotmlclllg gave a tea for the Home and mhool Association. The modern equip- ment in the home economics tlcparl- mc-nt ht-lpeml to make the class enjoy- alnlt-, llesitles preparing to get hehintl the wheel in the home, students pre! pint-cl to get hehintl the wheel on the toatl. Nlr. Samuel XYilliznns, driving in- structor, taught careful and courteous driving to pupils. Lessons in the class- room provitlecl information on traffic laws, and the school's new Pontiac, which was shared with .Xnacostia High School, gave actual driving practice. II In preparation for Ihzmksgiving, Margaret Hart, Ann Rus- misvl, :intl Bettv Nelson wash cranbcrries :luring cooking class. IIONII' l-QUNUNIICS - Mrs, Agallla XY. kent lcv. Xlis lntmgi li livin, Xliss l-'silirr ll. lonzis. 4lvp.i1ln1t'lli Kll'iIIlIl'lIl' 'incl Xlis Iois l. llgiiihngs who sponsors YYIU-ii, 14-IRIX in the li-nm-1-4 pgnlol, XO lllIXl. IU ll - l'ali1t1.L llorkcll looks oil while lgincl Revnoltls, untler Dr. Sznnncl -. i , . N , l ll k A I A A 1 . ' ' ' ' . ull '. -iffy lllllllllllllllll 15-Zbeueglaing manua dexterit X ll RX U1 1111 1X11Im1.I.-11111101111111111111pj11111 171131k1vc'11 1111111111111 li 1L11111J 1111 111C121111Cf111 111111111111 a11111m0. 1X111i11g 1116 R011 C11111. XX-OOd5l1f,1J 11111111111 11111110 1111121 111111111. 11111111i11g 111111111, 11111101. and 131101 1111 1110 111 1111111 1111111111111. Lv1K1CI' 1110 11110111011 of NI1. P11111 I1111101, 1111- 111111 1l1J11fJl5IC1YCf1 1111111111146 111111 10111111111- 011 01111 111111 1111100 11111101. 111111111, 111111 11111 111115 for 111011 111111101. P11116 1311111 111011, 1111011011 by BIY. Augus- 11111- XX'11111C11l1l1C. 1111011111011 Sfllflfll tfJI'1115, 11111110 110111- 011. 7.21111 11111101 111 'I-116 I'lllS1CI'I1CI', 111111 113,000 COI,iC5 111 1110 .X11111111i I3111101111. 5111111 111 1110 1111 11101111 111151- 1-1. Illllg11l IJ1 X111 .XIil1ll1l' XY1111111111111, fI'CZilL'11 11011 IJl1fklf'5, 111111. 111111 fllhcln 1Ch'C1l'1'. 11181 1101-.811 - 1y110I.1111111i1i11111111111111 1111111-11111111 1111114 111 I1lL' 11111111 111111111111 1L'IlL'I 1111011011 lll 11101111 1111111. SHOPS - 511. 1111111111110 1-Q. Wi111101111110. 111i111g NI1. 111111011 H. f11L'kIlX, 111111111 111111 N111 XIl111lI' XY1111111'111k, 1110t:11. 111111011- 111110 1111 1110 M011 being 111111 111 NI1. P11111 C. La11101', 1vo1111, NI1. Win110111o10 1135 111a1g0 111 1110 P11111i11g Staff, while xfll IJ111101, 11011111'l1111'11l 11111i11111111, lC8C'11CS 911112110 11:111ci11g 111111 111' 110111101 1110 b11111111'o11111. if 111 JJ-. 'Q 1101 OH? 'IHE PRESS - ,I-116 Ea110111c1 P1in1i11g Staff g11lll1DNCS 1110 f111111111111111g 111110. I 1'1'.1f 7'UIL'f S11CC1'l2lIl, R. Ro1l111a11, NI1Gui1'0, Dodson, S. Cook. Second: NI. SlCI71l3ll, 'If .Xl1113t1111C, H. Di0111. B, S1111111z111, Sakos, J, 3111111-1. '1'l11'r1l: R. NI1CI:1111111, 11. Cray, D. DONIOnt. I.. Warner, R. 111111111 CL. Shippe. Y. ge LZ? 5 ,MgALUCL The first plateau has been reaehetl. Towering into the inists. the inountains stantl rigitl against the sky, The valleys seeni clistant ancl uniniportant. But they are the starting points for the ascent. Front lush green ineatlows or barren rocky gulleys. the cliinbers take with theni part of the heritage lelt below. Their lIl1llYlClLl21l abilities antl character aitl or hintler their rise to the inottntainous goals waiting above. Though the trail is long antl treaclierons. the priye is the realization ol life's ainbition. The lirst step ff l ne hacl been taken. The gratlttates of Eastern High Selioo L Y- juclgetl reacly to more into the worltl surrountling theni. Cial- ing upwarcl at the peaks. they poncler the possibilities ol progress as they stantl on life's thresholtl, the turning point in af their lil'e's path. I Q Ill l .T N xl J ! ' v t ' f 1 O X lf- un x 5 t- ml lt T x l li 4' ' x 1 QQX' -Z ,+A-'se Sncriox 8-7A-First row: Bertie Williams, jean Wagner, Prestine Guest, Alice Reynolds, Peggy McGhinnes, Helen Koch, Francis Muddiman. Serond row: Mary Costello, Diane Sayler, Pauline Bugos, Frances King, Virginia Hess, Lufillc Reed, Sandra Smallwood, Bonnie Daniels. Third rout: Lamont Vermillion, Robert Covolo, Julius Deals, Diane litheridge, Helen Lynch, Beverly Sisson, David Wood. Fourth rmv: Paul Bugos, Charles Allen, Richard Coppage, H'illiam Schmidt, William Burns, james Ganlt, William Stewart, Harry Cauley. Fifth rout: Charles Lohr, Calvert Hurdle, Eugene Stillwell, George Cricknier. .XRLH OF KNOWLFIDLE - Nancy XVc1ls of 13-if.-X stands under the portito of Eastein's main entrance and surveys its portals to education. Cl'00Lzng toward . . . C Long halls, many echoing voices be- tween classes, books of all sizes and colors - this is high school. But junior high boys and girls had not expected these so soon. Because Eliot Junior High was merged with Eastern Senior High, they were mingling with sophomores, juniors, and seniors as well as their own classmates. They stepped out of grade school life straight into the bumps of high school. But the transition moved smoothly as the junior high became a part of the regular daily program. WAITING LINE - Students headed by Wila liam Huffaker rush to receive the l952 year- book from Miss Abigail Murphy, business adviser. Eg,....L.- 4, j....L B Banu 5 Sicrrox 53-TA-First row: Linda Curtin, Joy Harris, Eliza- beth Ryan, Judith Wallrodt, Muriel Shimp, Mary McCrocken, Dolores Ballard, Barbara Follin. Second' row: Gloria Eeken- borger, Joan Dorr, Gloria Gray, Susan Hanback, Judith Brown, Gttdxun Narr, Brenda Lancaster, Mary Stasulli, Marilyn Gabrys, Janice Counts. Third rout Charles Clark, Gloria Ringo, Janet Summers, Mary Thompson, Linda xv! X C1 9 I n L 4 Kelly, George Brown, Thomas Harris, Samuel Rothsblum, John Panholzer, Owen Windsor, Charles Sorrell, Mary Turner. Fourth :oat David Dennison, Theodore Allen, James Politis, Joseph Koontz, Jerry Farber. Fifth rout Emmett Cunningham, Charles Rider, Harry YYoods, XYilliam Hinds, Roger Bethke, Bruce Miller, William Tribble, Larry Bloom. 'H G E 'TifT The st-tenth grade received no members in Feb- ruary due to the new system whereby students are Immiotetl by years and not semesters. Cotipled with the transler hom liliot .lunior High, this made the lirst year confusing. The youngsters adapted them- selves to not liaving their own gym, assemblies, and taleteria, liut their activity' was not slowed. XX'hether racing through the halls or playing on the football lield, these seventh graders bulged with so muth energy that the senior high students regarded them with awe. ONE S I lil' l'0RW.XRD - Mr. Robert lfaulkner distributes dip- lomas to the junior high February graduates. Hit IIHX l.'vlf7Xwl-iiul mit-1 jo,-Xnn Serowick, Sylxia Hayes, Blax- ine Lewis, llelen Reed, Phyllis I.eeth, Patricia XVells, Alberta Gregg. Xvwrifl ture: Patrick Ireland, Judith Melinight, Margaret liowiiiati. Pauliiie Cheek, Niilnlretl Cook, Mary Cudmoie, Patritizi Brewer, Patricia Rowles, Yiolet Russell, Jerry Cloud. Third rua: William Yailati, Douglas Smith. Cletus Bane, Laurel Thee, jutlith Roberts, lloimie Vermillion, Shirley Mektee, Charles Smith, Phillip llaitis. Fourth foie: Donald Boley, Thomas Tallyn, Howard lisltin, james O'Bi'ien, XN'arren Rye, Howard Rice, james Long, Frank Blustolino, Roland Copeland. Fifth mir: Donald Codiitk, llowartl Lippert, XYilliam Martin, Charles Cuinn, Charles Vickers, john Talman. n n a 1.5 D ts ...I 1-AQ!! Srieriox 5-IATB-Fmt mu: Faith O'Brien, Esther Shannon, Patricia .-Xdkim, Carol Barrack, Gladys Gregg, Patricia Cook, Audrey Robey. .Srrmifl mu: Mary Forsyth, Jacqueline Smithwicl-1, Patricia Morris, Barbara Loy, Virginia Merritt, l'atritia Childs, Crlatlxs Blotncr. Tlri'rz1 mfr: Larry Roberts, james C,.udmore. james Burton, William Long, Arthur Schulman. Allan Curtin, Dixon Creamer. Fourth mu: XVayne Aticleisrm, Robert Tauznncr, john Sheaffer, Ronald Moran, jamex Farmer. Ioseph Ifiitter, john Burnett, Larry Olson. .-Q... un fr of R -ir ga wr - ,,,.. - H me W9 N? Q 41 .nur .ffl Sreriow 321-8A-Fmt rozr: Helen Holladay, Mary Spieser, Mary Allen, Lilly Owen. Lorayne Stinson, Betty Hickey. Barbara Coflrcn. ,Sammi ma-: William Rogers, William Drescher, Thomas Smith, Kenneth Lecklighter, John Good- man, joseph Troxel. Third mu: Ronald hams, Robert Stewart. Stephen jett, Charles Sloan, Gene Vermillion, Richard Brown, I-Qdward Murphy. Andrew Panholzer, John Mcllorinan, 46 fs 'U'- iff' I' sir iiwx iilfivix-lim! mai: Rum Suit. Mary Si1ci'wood,5faxine Siiiimgikc, Khin Siziim, Lrgiwc Bic-iizihaii, Iilcanoi Pore, Nfiimxi lgmk Mmm! mu: Riiiii Winicix, Elaine Chipouras, SUIQIYIIIC Hull. Vziiiiria Quinn, Sgimiia Ifurrcll, Harriet Disney, Riniiaici Rriiiibiiiiii. 'lliiiml mu: Raiiiiumi Kenncrly, Paul Yum, Ikixid Iimc, Uiaiilcs Nlilbicaii, Rrihcii Forester, Thomas Fiiiiiigiii, jriliii I.:mci, Ilaxiil Bmiiks. Fourth foul Richard Quiiiiiiiilc. YL-imiii fuiricmiii. Xiiliwlns Niziiiramonio, Thomas Cfwiiiik. Lau Piipn-, Igiwrcmc Hiiiiiw, Cc-nc Clmirfui. Fifth mn: Milligiiii U1-ilw, XXIIIXDL' Hinges. or FM ,iff X Z.,f. 5- Q 1- , ,L 3 E Cl -Z Uv v vf C 1 .Mt S ,4- ..1 Siciiox 5t'5-8B-First ma-: Barbara Click, Sharon Murphy, Jeanette Crockett, Dorothy Gray, Helen Pettis, Betty' Museo- lino, Fanny' Simon, joknne Brutnback, Annette Felber. Stflllltl ww: Patricia Evans, Frances Hess, Barbara Hornung, Bonnie Busler, Yvonne Ewing, Patricia Payne, Barbara Riley. Tltirzl mai: 'lihonias Sennott, Norman Nludditnan, Arthur Hayes, Frank Reddington, Robert Hangliter, Ronald Long, john Goldberg. Robert Stewart, Fourth rout Carl Rinden- our, Paul Doye, Herbert Booth, George Holt, Henry' Farley, XYade C-uinn, Barry' Dawson. LOCK HXPPY - Ray' Taylor, Dayid Roby, and john lid- wztrds, 'junior high students, go to their lockers at dismissal. The second lap ol' the junior high trip be- gins. Contestants are ready for the race, but the course is littered with obstacles: teachers, books, and tests. The eighth grade - a year of ability tests and mental and physical developnient. This year students select the course of study, either busi- ness or academic, which they' will follow for the next two years. XVith the choice made and sched- ules planned, they' begin the studies that will form ai foundation for future careers. ly' CLHLJ ' a 1 ,fr ' '12 fl, I . . ll, iff' 3 V, K ,r! 9 V512 ' 'C . 1' at H? X an Q-uuul 6.6 L leadership ,A .ry I t, 'ie f' ' . .f A nl. A Y' D, ,f i. R l , '7'. I t fQ e . ff' ffl' typ' 'Pac 7,3 . A gifs? 1' l' 1' if ,MTL-Q W J rw,-if ' , ., J ps, gl f, in staiewr W. .1 Via, inf 5' il ailfi 1. .0 fl!! 531 Al id I t as lil u . 'liltis is the end ol the beginning - the last semester ol junior high life. .-X transition has taken place and the timid, little, playful guys and gals that started the sexenth grade emerge as more sedate adolescents. They must lace the problems of secondary education and social lifeg they must learn to meet and work with other people and to carry their share of the burden. They must learn to be useful citizens in a democracy built by the toil of their ancestors. Wbl I' XINI - lmpiming li:tstcrn's outside appearance in the fall. painter Roy llill applies paint to the front windows. Siciiox 329-9A-First row: Phyllis Hartley, jerie Combs, Antoinette Agnew, Donna Zenns, Eleanor Lutsky, joan Hayes, Michael McGuire. Second row: Patricia Reilly, David Rice, Betty Roberts, Barbara Clanton, joyce Campbell, Bernice Loch- statnpfor, Nancy Koontz. Third row: XVayne Lipe, Donald Hines, john XVolf, james Burch, John Decker, Robert Oliveri, Clayton Speakman, Robert Winchester, H'illiam Clements, Wil- mer Brightwell, Richard Reckeweg, Gene O'Callaghan. Fourth rozv: Irvin Myers, james Cardell, Karl Benner, Harlow Venable, Alan Kneelen, Anthony Croce, Gene Tyndall, David Leonard, Robert LaVan. as. pb fl E' ev A . 4 ,Axe 5lfllUN UZYH.-Iifrf wr. Rn-e Bariatk, jean Cecil, Edna Pinpcs. I-Qtlicl Heckler. Sian Linthitnm, Nancy Snyder, Bar- liaia llzirxi-x, Raith Brfifikx Sfwwi mu: Sandra Talton, Lee NlU5CliCll1r. Ilnnu AlIll4lUIl. Elaine Ilzilwn, Patricia Wells, Nanty Rmttci joan Xllcn Thzwi wut: Donna Cooksey, Raul It-lqin. junio Ri-xnftltl-. Raxrnfinil Roberson, Edward Xurrie, Samuel Stewart. Ifflin Nlcfiiiire, Irihn Niihm. Stanlex l 'llfll'lh'UIntl. .- r U .- IT 1. i six, ft X538 Sir iiox 133-SOA-izffz mai: Betty Cainpbcll, Margaret Hand, Betty Snead, jfian Sid-kenny, Madeline Porcliy, Audrey Yield- ing, june Whaling. Caiul Fmliu. Rmalie Smiih. Second rouz Pxitritigi Niefartliy. Sandia Ilike, Sliirlcv Brown, Irie Kizer, jean Harm. jmfc Green. Tliml ron: Jennie Maurantonio. Ritlit-it Ianglm, Itlwaril Rowell, Lawrence DiBais, XValter Allen, Martin Ycrinillifm. FHlA7l1l mu: Paul Chrisman, Robert Nftiaslgill, William Baurfnn. james Miers, joseph Long. Mai Wing Yee. i ,- A, 2 'uw- N L IN-44, -4 4: S ', i I -x . 5 ' ' 'lm ki Y X Q Hu mm 156 'Oli I-im ffm: Xlgmlxn Xiilldli,IfViwHf1lIlll1Cl5lOHC. X1iiIg:.iIl'I Xkilwn. Nfzmiu Iklmm Mr ff'.f Y wuz jzmct Lynn, l'l1kIl1x kwin, Nianrlm IL-Noll. Mm IHIHW 'lfmri mn-1 Fred Ilfvllllllljj. H1111 Slillf. Izumw Nltlfvlllfl. Xmhwnx Caull. Rmchginl Slllllllfblldx Xaxfm Cn-rriml. Frfmli, ffm. Edward luv-lx. IIHHCN I7iL'INUX1, Iuhu Dlxfm. Inu Pulls ,,. ...Q M 1- lv! I , , - -.W 4 Qfnfp H-1. ? na 1 .', A N - im- ,J 40 .L 1 , 'V P' ! 5 ll 3 '5 .pf -a I Stertos 2063 First you Norma 1-ernandez Janice Ingersoll Carol Boehm Barbara Hill Roberta Miles Bernice Ruth 'Nfarw Nfadigan Esther Blount Stroud rott Gary Belt Joyce Shook -ktthur Snnthvick flint! tot Daniel Gee Franklin Roach Daniel Cunningham Daniel johnson YVendell lVhet- zel Robert Lewis Raymond Utterback jose Ramos. Fourth mir: Donald Boniface, Robert Tayman, George MCC-uire, George Fonner, Paul Quinn, George Lacey, Paul Buonviri. XYAITIXC, FOR CHOW - Every noon in the Cafeteria a lung line of eager Iiasternites wait their turn. .X wealth of new fields opens before third sem- ester students: sciences, math, languages, and new areas for mental and physical development. And after the first few weeks of rookie life, third sem- esterites realize that they belong to the great big building at Seventeenth and East Capitol that houses 983 senior high students and 335 junior high students. Exploration of the school brings out the odder features, such as the greenhouse al- ligators, the strange gongs which call the janitors, and the barred, cell-like structure on Seventeenth Street, which resembles a jail more than a ventila- tio11 system. fo f e euerc angzn SCCHC ... Ihe third senrester is the beginning of the magic not ld ol senior high school. Sophoinores trying to att hlztse about the new routine still hate the eager look that shouts rookie They yell their hearts out at egnnes, return to inedieurl linglrtntl through the pages ul Ix:tnhoe, join their igrvorite club, and stand K-sith pride uhile singing the school song. linthusiasm per- sonilied, thxrt's the third semester. OX!-QRHIQAID - Richard I-'trust and Barbara Childress pause before adxanting farther on an exploration of the allies within Kasterns two Gothic towers, SFIIION 12213-fm! rim: Peggx Taxlor, Carol Posey, Billie Bnshong, jenn Drew. Nora l'zrhnt-r, Norrna Herzog, Rhoda linin. Swrrmf! mir: Mantel I-ielleirnzin, linda YYOods, Paul Aclanis. Patritia Keller, Phyllis l,yons, Thomas Dimond. Third romp: William Vogel. Martin Knight, Donald Koperski, David lidington, john Bast, james Hall, Gene Adams, Daniel Short, Robert Boykin. Ffftnllr mn-: Albert Sanderson, Donald Stein, YVilliam Tayrnztn, Dun Eng, Philip Enowitz, John Matthews, john Stehbing, Burditt Ashton, Russell Barnes, joseph Curlo. 4 A Nlfxlfm lllj-Inv 'fm ISL-lu Kcnxxcnlk. Shirlcy Brown, Nllillllllllk Hnggant. xllll llutnlrlnxrm. Janifc Sincox, Hurchel Num-1, wfffrzfl 1 ff'. l:lrmhQrh Illrlrncr. Nlaurcpn Puckett, l'zl!11a1.1 lflllldlll. Harm Stccklmc, Ylfgllllii Clmrhin, jean lr-knnrz Rlcllzml llulm. Thin! rm.. Robert Harrington, llfnmlvl Nrxwr-. llcnrw XX lJ 1llllf' ...- .,1....- 5,1- 4 i QP si J '5 :Nur Efluaul llfillfrll. Rwlm rf i rt Xfil- wrf :mx 4:33 -lwz 'url Law Nim11c,l.fn1isc bustin, Dorothy Rapp. l.xnn Nlclicnncx. june Wcllf, Marsha Aldrich. Second flfzlw Imrmlrl Nhcalli-r, Armim lltrurncx, Nfargaret Jcnkini, Xxmlf,-x Ming, Mrlliam lrrcmh. Alexander Hougasian, George lizrllingr-r. Tlnffi rfmi lmniri Bailey, Larry Cooper, Ronald hm Shl'IlllgCIl, jerry Xllcn, fourth ww: Ronald Bosworth, If-ru Xll'rlCIflLlX. Xullmrrx Hrahe, james Kcisrcr, XVayne Kllmruln-rx. Wallif Somlhcimcr. gn. 6. 4 Q lx Q 0 if Q, Q -5 1 wx ' w mix, I'.lllllLIlQ Kr un He 1 uma Hufillnll fu Xxlnne 1 Ciml Nxc 0 up! mx Hx: ck, x1J!N XMI 411 Wilco ll I Illuil T jo II fmlhx H41 md 2 T1 rv nm um-N llurxu Hynix Ru 'V 4. flu glgu Vllklll llurx MU Ixmu in ILI XXIHIHII IH11g,l1c1Ix, P44111 H avr.-V if x' ' 1 I 1 , , fo loeolo e ana! events.. Ol'NI.l. OF i'RliY1zN'1 ION - .Ks pail of the Lily- uirie Ill tlietkllp, Ibiilllilillll John Smith, of the Health Department, takes an X-ray of Robert Kaufman. Siryriox 53-Fmt rout Sandia Hooe, Anna Hooton. Shirley Vick, Nancy Hardy, Margaret Furgason, Carol Stanley, Alice brow. becond rout Madeleine Delexay, Nellie Rapine, Exelyn Turney, Dorothy Sadler, Beverly Andrews, Ruth Kennerly. Third mtv: Philip Pease, Robert Yeatts, john Cosgrove, Charles Sampson, john Vasco, Thomas Quinta. Fourth row: Bernard Lewis, Elmer Lewis, James Ruotto, joseph Quintano, Frank De.-Kiley, Ralph Davis. -o T 1 Ai fllux Ili? 1111! 111.1 C111-11.1 S11'x1.11l, lS.11ln.11x1 Niilu. lfvr- 5llllHN H73 I-1111 11f:1. li.11I1g11.1 Halpul, Hhs .KIIAUIKSUII 111111- Xl1C.11111' lE411l1.11.1 N1I111ll, KI.11x l.1ll1-x. Nlmlu llvgcll, Nl.11l1111- H1111-1, Vlwlllx H11lx.111l1 IS.11bg11g1 Olxff, Shixlvx l1.1x1 l111l1x, XI.1Ij1L1ll'l XX 1-llx N11 ff'.f I wx. l'cggx B1NP111I1, l51.1r1w11, Xllllt' I111kl1wl1'111 811111111 11,11 Iguslcxlcc lbuuglas, H1l1'11 X111111Il11111, f.1I1Il Huw, li-11111l.x Ilmdlcy, Numa M1114 10111. 6.11111 f.1sI1ucll, Jtvxllll Hg1X11x, Ama-lla Harxis, .111111 I mm! 11111. R1111g1l1l 6 1111, XXi1lig1111 Nilllcr, Mary M1111 lmtlllhkl. Rein-11.1 Iw1!1xr1111111t111. Ilmql r-1:11 Eaxl l511r11l.111r. H.111x Wxugfv H1'1111 lin-111111111-, Iwx Hunt, P111 XX111111. Rwgm M1111-, 1I1tI1111I C111111111gl1g1111. lwwylx Xngz-ll, . -. 111' t.11E1f111 I :wli wwf Ilnwmmgu NYi1-11- IHYJI H-HW 111111 111111111 XII UM' l?111111L1x INIIIIHIX. 41.11 i1.11k. Rmgrx lMm111:1x1 Nlgrl l1'.11111k. ln-1' xl1IiL'lN Looking forward to their junior year, fourth semesterites begin to participate in the Student Council, various clubs, on publications and ath- letic teams. They find out just how much a part of this Eastern community they are during the drives for the March of Dimes, the Red Cross, and the District Tuberculosis Association. The sense of partnership brings a feeling of security with which to eye the future and bring about a better world of tomorrow. AW, LET NIE LOOK - says Esther Hammerman to the world-famous clown, Emmett Kelly, at the circus grounds only a few blocks from Eastern. sl-IQIION 1084-First rozu: Barbara Hudgins, joan Shreve, Naomi Mayo, Gloria Dathman, Jeanette Creekmore, Marilyn Franklin, Second rout Ethel Hodges, Gloria Furr, joan Cusato, I-Iloise Null, Anita Mills, Robert Hunt, May Der, Shirley Roos. Third rout William Mastin, Theodore Urich, Robert Karr, Robert Robertson, Patricia Krell, john Kravitz, Alan Griest, Charles Murphy. Fourth rout Harvey Nadel, Harold Marks, Rosser Howard, Robert Richards, Robert Stouffer, Allen Rider. 'ho' 96 'Y' r rf' 1 r R f l fs .-'S ' 'ol 'nh 3 vw -?V an slk fo uture professions . . 53 le .,--lv'-1' !E..- Q- - 9 t ., so X., 3 0- 1, My NV A M5 .Q qv SECTION 144-First rout Doris I.aCavey, Nana Bryan, Pearl Wood, Anna Williams, Mildred Goldberg, Shirley Greene, june Hollis. Second rozu: joyce Pearson, Patricia Schuler, Bar- bara Yeatman, Elaine Schleicher, Betty Simpson, Stanley Max- well, Gerald Bronkar, KN'illiam I.aNIond. Third row: Francis McDaniel, Shirley Christiani, Thomas Gainey, Emmett Bland, l-'red Tucker, Francis Dorr, Donald Stewart. Fourth rnw: Edward Owens, Claude Wilson, Rithard Pumphrey, Richard lfutrorsky, Earle Orme, Humlmert lfontana, Pat Sthlosse, Ran- dolph Keyes, Ronald Kraft. DEER S.XN'I'A - Eloise Null and jcanette Cireckmore decorate the hall with their bulletin hoard Klhristinas card, .Xs the foggy picture of their upperclassnien be- gins to clear and friendships form, fourth seinesterites acquire gi feeling of kinship to the world at Eastern. Now the daily procedure sets into a definite patterng the rooms no longer seem to switch places. The sys- tem of the even-numbered rooms to the east and the odd-numbered rooms to the west still confuses, but at least fourth semesterites can find the rooms. 6- If iirix 1,4-117.1 wp.: Carlii Aiinailale, iilillllilll Biansfm, Sinriox ll94-I-ml vm: juknne Prime, Beiexly Keyes, Mary liiilu Rull, Vcggv lmrf,-lx. Caml Mlliriiwxi, Xnn Rusmiscl, lalmxm. Sliiilex I.unm, Imuixe Xhnebienner. Burl Smyser, inicc llcll, Nerffnri wr.: Eugene BIUWII, Ihgmiul XYalling5A Sefwnfi ww: jmeph Niclflan. Deluiis XYeaier. Molly' D3'v'i5. nl, Igmxuiu- ljiregimc Winifieil Oiem, Bznlmiu Pettit. Hlirlx Wiml, I-iamex Nluwclman. Mary Feli. Lliaila Thorpe. ggi Nlgllgu. helm Klaik Yifrllfi mu: jmnu Slgguire, 'I'llzVfI wuz lgrlwarcl bins. Dflris Heacllo, Sliirluy Drummond, lznilz-N lhirkux, Belmifnl Ilirmipwn, Clllilitjx Donahue, Ilfmulll Homig. 'Ilmmus Hill, Kenneth Donnelly, William rmlu IL-rel, Illia. I-izipluii. june Snml, fffyuzl, wng James Hiuw. lwinrh :ml fmmgc- Bianlner, Frcrl 5llCll0Il, George Lien. Roger I'l.1ll1e1', C-eurgc Pappas. fvefiigc fyiwri, Rznnioncl Xklviig, llenjt Baiiim, Ilrimilnl Elnmre. Ronald Prcslclcl Dui-. Walla: Riu? . n . ,aux 7 4? Q5 P 5 -L A 5' 5 1,5 xx UN gdb ,.1- G. .1 'S Q9- 1 i JS. .Q ,- g., 1 -3' lar f ,na- -4 I Z5 -.-91 1- Q .1 gy 1 1' , , .. . 4 4 1 S11 1111x 21113-11111 1 f,,, 111-1111111 1.11I11x. Nhlllm 11011. H311 N14I11lX:1l:1-1' fl111 fff. 1, R11111'1l11 1l111,l111l111u l.l11ll1l1,I'11Ill'Hl 111111a111. Nunn 11111. lwggx llrlllilh, 1111111111 l1Il11l1, Bcity l1Xl'. N111llL'N N1s.1111. 1114111 3l1ll1l1'1. 1111111111 R.l1l1ll1'N, Eleanor Sua1i11. I.1111- l111N N11 fffff 1 111z1' 1211111111 R11111ic. Horace 1111135 l'1'IlL'1HlM' ll1'1l1'N V1111111 'ff. 1 l111111111x R11111-11, Anna 51lllI1l1KH114l, 1111'.111111 1X1111,f111, 111.111' lxllljl, l'1Ll1l1L'N Ruamy, 11u111'1'. Xl.H141ll 1.11111 Xl.1111'1.11111' l.1i11.1x. N111.111 1-111. S11ir1Cfv' 1:11111 Nc11c11'11,Xi1g111i.1 X11111111.X111-11cl-11k111c'.,1111111 NIu11:111', l11lll1. 1211111111 llllj,1111'N 1111111 1'1fl R11111-11 1.11.11-1. john lll1l1'1ll'1:1IIl1l11 l'1.1111 11111 R1111.1111 1111I11,i11x. Ri111g1111 Dunng, XX11N1111. Xl1111.1l'1 N1S1'l'1l1'X, R11111111 111111111111. 1-1-111gc Nh1i1llkO, lllll l'111e'g.111. 1111111111 1lll11lI1ll11'XN, Xx'1111.l11l 11lCmCnts, 11.111 11.11131-1. R1111.1111 111111111 l11111111 11-11, I-ill1f'I1'C11NP3n. 11111-1,11 514111111-. kllillll ll.111lX. xlL'1Nlll xalllgllll, Barbara 1.11111-s 111111111 11111 X11.1111N, 11.111111 111411. 111li1l1'N N111-11116. l1l11l1l1'11 l'11111t11 11111 N111111.111 1N1111g1111s, xlL1l1Il1C Reeves, l111111111111111'11 N1.11111l11N11i111.1111111111111 111.1111-N lL111l11. R111l11. lll1lX. 111111-111 U111111111, Ronald 111111111N111. Wwlu 11.111, xlllllll X111-1. 111-111111 Kc111cr1vnQ, 11111111 1111111 till -Q F t 1 Xian Paucloth Shirley Duya SI-.CTION 2143 Thelma Shepard, Barbara Hutt, B'rrb'rra Reed, jo. nn Clliiacrchieri, Shirley XYynkoop, Shirley james. Second Tow: Ruth Black. jean RCl!!!1Cl, Barbara Douglas Annette Simon, Rachel Merchant, Mildred Lawson. Shirley Diyyer, Delores liumplney, Shirley Nagel, justin lk-Forge. Third mtv: joseph Shelton, jerry Niauiantonio, Peter I.zunpiris, Raymond 1,ambc-rt, Barbara ihomas, Christine Bell, Percival Hodges, Kathalc-en Naughton, I.ouis Konstantino. Fourth row: Ronald I-fdwards, I-Ilmer Hurdle, Samuel Dale, Carl Carlo, Cornelius Delkiuyn, Yintent Niarcellino, Raymond Under- woocl, Howard Stroud, Howard Hughes, john Sheehan. ffl-QRNIVXXY, 'IODAY - Herman Pic-y, Der NIeistersinger iisiting from Crt-rniany, tells of youth actiyities there as Leoige Nliller. Clziiol Seslclen, Robert Bowl, and Robert Nic- Luire listen. Not a rookie - not a senior? juniors know liastern well enough not to make mistakes that a rookie might, though they are unable until sixth semester to take part in activities like the Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. But courses such as ,Xmericrm history, journalism, geography, sociology, and world problems are offered them for the first time. By now they feel at home in the bank, the library, and the garden. XVith filling Red Cross boxes and Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets and collecting clothes, fifth semester students find an outlet lor their energy. Nleanwhile, football, basketball, and baseball games excite school spirit, and sixth semester beckons with the junior proni. it ,a. 49 r-45 mr ing in U nison . . . mofcb personal it . . . l 'T ill' Sit rms 3273-H111 mir: Xtiiity 'I'ayl111. Ann Brown, Joan Boyd, Mary' XN'illartl, klflllll Spetk, Shirley Nlinetree, Eileen Siiiallwmifl, C.1i1'11elia I-izisiseii. Swrmil wut Virginia Clark 1111111 Chick, llmeeii Osman, Nliltired Sielilienstvn, Eileen XYi11z111s, Shirley Hmiiiziti, Xlziix Scliwah, Nlnry' Green, Nmiiia 'lz1ylm'. 'liliird 111:11 Nlziry llltihxiiigli, Mary' Car- lmiiaiu, Niiiiia XViight. Yirginia Diinn, Smith Link. jzinies liiucleieek. Sha! I-king, liuiiliie Hutton. Fourth mn: jay Moll. Brute Strachan. Richarcl Lewis, Daniel Nlmik. John Cloriibs. Betijamiti Deans. 4 L f 'Y v lt's quite ll step above being :1 third or fourth seiiiesterite. It feels good to he zihle to choose ziiiiuiig the 111:111y' new activities and tliisses that eu with entering the lilth semester. But its the juniors stgirt new subjects, join cliilms, :intl really' hemiiie iiiteiesteml iiieiiiliers ul the scliocil. they atlsu accept at new iesliuiisihility' thxit goes with theii prestige. Now they hella the toiiliusecl itmkies tu select IICXK' courses ztntl guide them with lriemlly ztclyite, :is they thetiiselyes were guided hy their I11'etlecesso1's the IJl'CXlUllS vein. CTARU-'l'l. STIQVPINK. - Bematise uf his huiiietl leg. Dmixiltl Diehl of the 1iL'lJlllllIY gtzicltiziting class is prix ilegetl tu title the eleyzitui. ff xl A Sir rrox JlP'r'r-flrrt rffzt: Wilrna l'lrareN. Carol Seatlr, Marian Cartriglrt. Bern larrrbert. Barbara Six, Betty Kackley. Sw ffvi fi' 'wt' Barbara Plrillrrrx. lranrr-Q faywri, Barbara Parker, lrtlrelerr C-irrrrble, Shirlex Rush, jeanrrine NlCClear, Carol C.rrr-wlrzrrrrcrr Margaret larrrlrilrl. Tliirrl fmt: jo,-Knne Wlritener, Elaine Ifrrrtnex, Nlildred Orange, Barbara Ruark, jane Uantler. Barbara flrilflrew, juan Sollerx. Fourth r'fru': Bruce Aldrich. Dwight Haxex, Crlenn Sell. john Tubbs George Baxter, XYrlliarrr XK'arr ri, Rithard Xltfarsrrn 7C 7 J 6 X . X 15 Srerrox 2273-First mar: Diane Freedman, Zetha Osbome, janet Reid. Frances jolrnyton, Dagna Hepler, Shirley YVingo, Nlildred llane-. Harrrette Padow, Seffnrd rout Margaret Spoorrer, krelxn bras, Ronald Hara, Sandra Matthews, Urbirra Clrristlex, Sylria Valentine, Ann Railord, Margaret XItC,onnell, Ralph Rrrbey. Third mfr: james Stephens, George I.UllllCY. Otix Stt-arm, herett Bayliw. Lynne Packer, james l'arlter', Violet Ponner. Richard Diner. Fourth rout jrrlrrr Warrgler. Ritlrard latixt, Ronald High, Robert Conrad, Charles Rossi. XYilliarn Proctor. Clalxin Taira. 4, 'N ag .Ng Q-Q Psi r'-4 X' 1 . ...us ,1- -- .1- F...- ,1- ,-- B 91- Q ,- ,i 4 ,fx W J 5? Ov ki!! Q -4 4 11 1 I 7 J QR 11111N IQQNI1 I1111 11111. 1111111 11.11111-1, Nlgux 11111111-1', 111011, 51t11I1'N 12211-I-1111 . vff. 1 11111111 R11w111ise-1, 111111111111 111111751-xx, 111111- 1.11-1-11. 1111111 1'lIhL'11. l11.1111' t111.111:1x, 1.111111c O'Nc111, N11i11u 1111:1Lkw1-11, 5111111-1 XX'11i11, 1111111 x1lx1ll1111ll, 1Scw11y 11111-1 RlIgK'1N. .X1111 L1111111111. Nfufml 111:11 1111110 111111, 1111111 S1111N1111, 110116 1111111.11111c1. 111115111 I.11w11. 51011111 111:12 Mary 1UI1Jl'.i, 11111111111 Riw. 1-111111111 01111111 f,11Ll11CS 1Yc11s, lcuix 511111411 1'1i111111N. 1-111111 1YL'11L'l', 1111101 1L'110!'N, 117116111111 1IK'11l'11t1x x1111I1I111. 11111111-N N1t'lll1l'1. 11.1111 111111c1111:111, Lllllllll, .-111111 c,l11ll1IJ, 1111111 S1111IlU11. I-111-H1 14111: Jean N1111.1111 1i111111f111x, R-11111111 1Jg111i1'1w. 11.111111 1v1:1': '1111111111s 11111111111-, l,11:1111111c 11lll1lk'll. 1'lI1I1l1.l 11IKIM'11, 111111111 H111 X111ll'1'. 1'11111 1llltll1lill, 18111111111 Ra1111su. 1111111 NIz11'111a1i.Cc11c 1151011 NRHIU Piilllllr, 1'Nl11l'l 11L1Il1lIlCI1111l11. 11111-, 1411111 5ll11lXL1ll. s Q i 'Q 1. Sricriox 3036-First row: Anna Clark, Rebecca Hayes, Helen Costas, Shirley King, Betty Lacey, Irene Colvin, Diane New' man. Serum! rms: Larry Super, jerry Doctrow, Robert Drescher, james Autiey, Steve Nlaiuakos, Margaret Tederick, joan Evans. Third mir: Gordon Lynch, Conrad Brooks, Herbert Whiteside, Gino D'Atnbrosio, Richard Thayer, Anthony Clollova. Fourth mzv: Robert Nfcliennev, Charles Graves, Charles Rvon, Ronald Edwards, Robert Turner, john XN'ebb, james Zell. TABLES TURNED - During evaluation the principal, Mr. Collins, chats with evaluator and former assistant principal of Eastern, Mr. Cedric Reynolds. Oh, for the busy life of a student in sixth sem- ester, who after three semesters of study may have qualified for the National Honor Society or may apply for a scholarship, choosing from a vast list of colleges and universities. A student entering the sixth semester is in the center of his secondary career. It is his stepping stone to the advanced world of a senior. He can look behind on his high school days and see his mistakes and failings, such as nonvparticipation in activities and low grades - then look to the future, to the re- mainder of his junior year, then senior year, and plan necessary improvements. I A -3 , Q , f,. 4..., .sn 1 3 1 1 r, X. U ,fa .XX-HM ana! faders mufuaf l'CSpCCl lOl 1. l PRESIDENT jour: Et'cENE Tnoxus-1408 Hol- brook St., N.E. Honors 62 Athletic Award: Projection Crew 5-81 OF, Baseball '51, '52, jack's ambition is to have an engineering degree. VICE-PRESIDENT AL'DREi' KIARIE NfCCONKEY-1706 E St., S,E. Honors 43 Athletic Awardg OT, Miss Milliken 4-85 F, Basketball '50g SB, Softball '50g CF, Hockey '50. Audrey is college bound. SECRETARY Srt.v1A GRACE HUMMEL-303 Tenth St., S.I-1. P8:j Rep. 55 Cheerleaders 6: OT, Mr. Fuchs 6. C-racie's ambition is to be a college gradu- ate. February 9,-MA embark Key XX' f Allin-rl Youll: loop - Cnmlir-lalixc riiiplmiiivlil I-ll, -- I-rliun NHS - Nutimml llonm so.:-I Numlwi- - ht-im--in U'l - Oliicc 'llatining I' Q l'un li 'ml ul . I - 1 . 4 ni QQS W Quill :xml Stroll Sunmli v Slutlrnls i'mnluitl1't' lm ll Rcslmalliuri nl Ulml lapiml lllll I ll! e 'lccllngt' llouk fluli it Oil new ell QCCUOP6 42:21-rf VFRFASURFR l'.u'1. S1'EPuEx BRAHLER-1720 Bay St., S.B. Student Council 75 FB, Football '5l, '52, Ship Ahoy, - Bill. ar. Q. no Yi- .2 .... '1 -Z' s-Y-L . X ! iq ' X i N. Altman S. Anderson T. Annadale T. Augsburg L. Ballard J. Bell X. Berdaus E. Blank M. Block G. Brandenburg D. Cady J. Cochran 3 ' -at -7 sf. , ' 'Tl' ' f ' NORTON NATHAN ALTMAN-1312 Independence Ave., S.E. College-botmd Norty is interested in Boys' Club sports. SHIRLEY ELAINE ANDERSON-1730 Potomac Ave., S.E. OT, Miss Monk 6. Singing and receptionist work entice Shirley. THoxIAs WII.I.IAxI .-ANN.-iDAl.E-821 E St., S.E. We'll see Tom flying high as a pilot. THEODORE CHARLES AL'csBt'RC-436 Fifteenth St., N.E. Ted is creative with brush and paint. LEO BALLARD-225 Pennsylvania Ave., S.E. Student Council 3,5-7, Chmn., Publicity Committee 5-7, T, Football '5Og Discus, Track '52, '53. College beckons Leo. JOHN FRANCIS BEIL-24 Eighteenth St., S.E. OT, Business Office 7.8. Cheeta wants to be part of the business world. .ALICE BIARGARET BERDAUS-l24 Fourth St., S.E. Ballet attracts Minkie. EDWARD josrivit BI.AxR, JR.-207 Ninth St., S.E. Easterner Photographer 3-8, Photographic Chmn., 3-85 Pikj Photographer 3-85 G, Intramural Basketball '52, Bucky won an National Photography Award. XIARGUERITE HEI.F1N BI.ock-738 Twelfth St., S.E. Sue's pastimes are eating and going to the movies. GLORIA EDWINA BRAxnExIst'Ro-309 Constitution Ave., NF. Honors 3-61 Perfect Attendance 3,45 NHS: Bank 4-8. Glo is an ace with the bowling ball. DI'I.oREs EDNA CADE'-U06 Eleventh St., S.E. Honors 4-63 Perfect Attendance 3,5,63 Bank 5-8, V.P. 8. Cady is a movie enthusiast. JUNE ELLEN COCIIRAN--1011 Kennedy Lane, Falls Church, Va. Student Council 7, Assembly Committeeg Chorus 4-83 Physics Club 3,45 Chemistry Show 5: Hockey 6-8g G, Basketball 6-8. The life of the Met is june's career goal. STANLEY IRVINC Cook-1206 Staples St., N.E. E Club: Track '50-'52. Cookie will speed through the air in days to come. ROBERT GR.-trsox COOKE-4640 Hilltop Terr., S.E. Perfect .Attendance 3-61 Pro- jection Crew 81 HB, Football '52. Bob really dives for swimming. DORIS NIARIE CROSS--817 Sixth St., S.W. Easterner Rep. 6. Uncle Sam claims Doris for office work. NANCY ANN DAwsox-1519 A St., N.E. Perfect .Attendance 4,55 Red Cross 3. Nancy enjoys sports events. PATRICIA XfAURY DISNEY-1220 Holbrook St., N.E. Miss junior '51, Section V.P. 45 OT, Mrs. XVeese 5. OT, Business Office 5-8. The receptionist field calls Diz. CHARLES BRUCE Dossox-543 Eleventh St., S.E. Perfect Attendance 3-6: Chorus 8: Projection Crew 7-8. Dobbie and pizza pie team up. ELLIOT RAYMOND ECKERT-727 Eighth St., S.E. Projection Crew 8. Turtle works at the Boys' Club as assistant recreation director. CHARLES BLAINE ELGIN, jk.-1721 Bay St., S.E. Buck is out to see the world. of nt, G3 5: 45 . My s .... , ski., 1. lx Q S. Cook R. Cooke D. Cross N. Dawson g 4. L R0 f X., L.- ' I of V ,gt Q' t X.. P. Disney E. Eckert C. Dobson C. Elgin ls' s H. Eskin R. Cavend AA ith is . de- L. Graves J. Greenspan 5' jx ne, ifhuxi 'FTP its Y A R. Hackley G. Johnson f, t sex Ser C. Futrovsky M. Coodspeed Q.: .. ,LH a. 'N- G J. Cray R. Guglielmi f ft. 'Rr' -n 1 E LX Q S. Hanback M. Johnson HARRIS BENJAMIN Esklx-1315 Corbin Pl., N.E. Jake is attached to the drawing board. CHARLES JEROME FL'rRovsRv-1240 Morse St., NE. P8:J Rep. 4, Mgr., Baseball '5l. Charlie's plans include a corner drug store of his own. , RICHARD BRUCE GAvENn-H30 Morse St., NE. Dick's ambition is to make money and travel. lfARlON HEI.EN GOODSPEED-719 G St., SRV. Honors 3-6, Perfect Attendance 3-6, NHS, Bank 5-8, Pres. 8. Mer was inoculated with the see-the-world germ. Lovs NORA GRAvEs-lll2 E St., S.E. Asst. Mgr. 3-7, Basketball '50-'52: Baseball '50-'52. Reds handles the basketball with skill. JAMLs TRAvERs GRAv-614 Eighth St., N.E. Honors 4.5, Printing Award. Jules has a good dose of printers ink in his blood. JACK GREENSPAN-50 E St., NW. Honors 5,6. Baseball player Jack will design homes of the future. RALPH CLGLIELMI, JR.-302 D St., N.E. Gugie is aviation-bound. ROBERT ALLEN HACKLEX'-529 G St., S.E. F, Basketball '50, '5l. Hack participates in Boys' Club activities. SHIRLEY ANN HANBACR-1780 Lyman Pl., N.E. OT, Miss Monk 6. Shirl is a fisher- woman. GEORGE GILBERT HARRIS-l-401 Staples St., N.E. Track '50-'52, OT, Mr. Jankowski 7,8. Don wants to play in a service band. IRENE KAv HILEY-3324 D St., S.E. Honors 3-6, Perfect Attendance 3-6, NHS, QRS, Student Council 4,55 Red Cross 6, Pres. 6, AY 6, Treas., Spanish Club 6, Basketball '52. Smiley's career is marriage. CHARLES BENTLEY Hontss-724 Fourth St., N.E. OT, Business Oflice 5,6. Charlie hopes to spend his fortune on shrimp. PA'rRtcrA ANN HOCKETT-1613 Fort Davis St., S.E. Q8:S, Hon. Mention, News, Scho- lastic Contest, Easterner 4-8, Subs. Mgr. 4, Asst. Cir. Mgr. 5, Managing Ed. 8, Physics Club 5,6, Bible Club 8, V.I'., AY 3-8, Camera Club, Pres., Cafeteria Staff 6-8, Library Staff 8, Hockey 3, Basketball 4. Mike plans to be a missionary. GEORGE RANDOl.l'H JOHNSON, JR.-121 Thirty-sixth St., N.E. Printing Staff 3-6. Little George has a yen for milk shakes and corn beef. BIARTHA JANE JoHNsoN-4607 Tuckerman St., Riverdale, Md. Easterner Rep. 3, Chorus 6-8, Basketball '50, OT, Mrs. Stetson 5-7, Miss Egbert 8. Airlines hold the key to hostess Jane's future. ROBERT EMMENS KALLAS-1012 I St., S.E. Chorus 8. Future fireman Bob would fight hard to save a sizzling steak. LEwrs JOHN MARCHESE-3317 Baker St., N.E. Lewis is a Rambler fan. JOHN CLAUDE BICNIIJLLAN-1534 A St., N.E. Charlie Mac busies himself in the cooperative work program. NORMAN LEE Mlmtlrr-1428 Trinidad Ave., N.E, Student Council 4-6, Chemistry Club 7,82 Bookroom 7-8. Aviation calls Middie. J Q J wi' G. Harris I. Hiley C. Hobbs P. Hockett R. Kallas L. Marchese J. McMullan N. Midkrff 'tar W 1 if is' up DoL't.LAs ROVYL-KND MILLER-1211 Nineteenth St., N.E. Bible Club 3-83 Quartet 3-6. Doug aims to serve God in all phases of life. ELIZABETH ANN XIORG.-KL-300 Twelfth St., S.E. Athletic Awardp OT, Miss Fennessey 83 Hockey '49-'523 Basketball '49-'523 Baseball '49-'52. Sports-minded Bette will be a physical education teacher. PATRICK Vi-LltNoN MURPHY-2l3 Seventeenth St., N.E. All- High. Football '5l3 JV Basketball '50, '5l3 T, Football '50, '5l3 LF, Baseball '50, '5l3 Club. Pat plays a hard game of football. ELBFRT CLAY NEWTON-l729 East Capitol St. The Navy will have to wait for Al to enjoy his chicken. juris Cruusr NICHOLAS-323 E St., N.I-I. Spanish Club 43 Red Cross 5, Treas.3 Projection Crew 7,83 F, Basketball '50, '5l. jimmy has an eye peeled on further learning. joitzu PAIRICIA 0'DONNFLL-312 Eighteenth Pl., N.E. OT, Business Ofhce 7,8. a singing hair stylist. i7 'hge' TT' X 2 H. Parker J. Peabody C. Pearson R Robertson G. Rollman B. Ross jf-'s . ' Us . -fs. L -lf' - N135 Hr.u1N JEAN Pfuuteit-3812 Twenty-second St., N.E. East- erner Rep. 63 Hockey '5l. Bar-B-Q's and milkshakes make Helen happy any time. jntrs Roaiiitr Pmisom'-l30l Third St., N.li. jimmy is a recruit for the Marines. C.-KIHERINE ELLEN PEARSON-230 Twelfth St., N.E. Cath- erine can impersonate Betty Hutton. Rouiikr GENE PEMBERTON-1716 V St., S.E. Honors 3-65 Projection Crew 6. Bob's headed for success as a com- mercial artist. HI-ZINZ POSANER-1266 Meigs Pl., N.E. G, Football '51, C, Baseball '5l. has his sights set on the fur business. LIYCILLE Esrmiit Po'rTi:R-lll4 E St., S.E. Student Council 43 Chorus 73 OT, Mrs. Stetson 73 Baseball '51, '523 Basket- ball '5l, '52. Passengers will be flying high with Lucille as a hostess. if-A .., is-,.. ,e, kv' Y? D. Miller E. Morgal P. Murphy E. Newton J. Nicholas 1. O'Donnell l 1 1 L- R. Pemberton H. Posaner L. Potter J. Sakos C. Sheets P. Shime ,. , 5' 1 A ' b ' a- .N x, ' f 'N - - g li, Q Y ,' as .A 7 1 , 3 1 RALPH XVAYNF Roiir3itTsoN-1018 Seventh St., S.W. Projec- tion Crew 5-83 G, Football '51, '52. Robbie is a foot- ball fan. GILBLZRT Louis ROLLNT.-KN-1522 Neal St., N.l-L. Honors 63 Printing Award 73 Major Chorus 7,83 Easterner Printing Staff Buddy hopes to be six feet tall some day. BARBARA BIA!-1 Ross-1511 Pennsylvania Ave., S.E. Red Cross 5. Pizza-eating Buttons wants to make her record as a housewife. JOHN ANTHONY SAI-tos-629 C St., SM' john would travel anywhere for a juicy steak. CHARLES KENNETH SHEETS-121 Thirty-fifth St., N.E. Or- chestra 3-8. Sleepy will tackle business with the same gusto as the trumpet. Pariucm Munn SHIMEL-912 Virginia Ave., S.W. Perfect -I Attendance 3'7I Bible Club 6,7. Pat is an all-around sportswoman. IOS t 4162 5: JAMES Hmuusox Smut'-1604 A St., S.E. jimmy's sails are set for college. Gtimrn Ekxtzsr Sum-i-5066 Tenth St., N.E. Honors 35,61 Athletic Award, Student Council 33 E Club 3-85 Track '50-'52. jerrv is a spaghetti enthusiast. BAKBARA .-Xxx SN!-il.l.lXG5-6'4 A St.. S.E. Red Cross 6. Bobbie dives for oysters. PAUL RICHARD Sv.Axc1.ER-1228 Sixth St., S.W. Peewee thinks trvaeling is fun. FR.-xxctis Rtimiczca St-Akxxux-215 Ninth St., SW. journal- ism Awardg PM 3-53 Chorus 85 OT, Business Office 4. Becky is absorbed with interior decorating. Simuo Rnxfnt: S'll1NGEL-1900 Bladensburg Rd., N.E. Chow mein is Siggie's dish. JOHN Aurmu S1'i:w.xRT-223 Second St., S.E. Perfect At- tendance 4. john enjoys all sport events. MARY FAVIH STUART-P.O. Box 29, Clinton, Md. Chemis- try Club 4-8g Physics Club 5-8, Bank 4-Sp Cafeteria 5-8g English Coaching 4,5. Chemical engineering at Mary- land U. is for Zum. 1' . gs 'f p J i 4 Q A vw' J Shimp G. Smith B. Snellings J Stewart M. Stuart R. Temple 'fn .Qan- 5. 4 6 .' G . 1 I, i ' . KVolfe j. lagami GOLDEN YEAR - Members of the class of 1903 are the honored guests at the annual Alumni dinner as they mark the fiftieth year of their graduation. RUTH Ettrx Tirxtrfir-402 Sixth St., S.E. Easterner Rep. 3,43 PM Rep. 3,41 OT, Mrs. Mewshaw 7, Mrs. Stetson 83 Baseball '50, Basketball '50-'52. Rudie plans to make debits and credits balance. Owiix Ctrzit. Tnoxwsos-12111-Q C St., N.E. Shrimp and baseball agree with Tom. CHAt'xcriv LFE XYILSON-2ll0 Pennsylvania Ave., S.l-1. Ath- letic Awardg Club 7,83 Projection Crew 4,59 G, Foot- ball '5l, '52. Whip hopes to live long to enjoy steak. How.-uw Ross WISE-211 Seventeenth St., NE Student Council 3,43 P, Baseball '50-2325 HB, Football '51, '52g F, Basketball '31, '52, Sonnv's headed for the pro baseball diamond. Rom-iirr HARRIS Wornp-1218 E St., S.E. Red Cross Rep. 4. Wolfie is a spinach eater. .lost-.i-it l'Hll.lP l.u..ntt-ltil-1 Lang Pl., N.E. jot: is serving his time in the Navy. ol ,. G S G.. C K 64 35 f S 1 f P. Spangler F. Sparkman S. Stengel O. Thompson C. Wilson H. Wise ft 64 , 3 N I N' - iq Qtr i Pttnsrnxxr Rourtzr Lorts Ktartx-1627 Var- num Pl., N.E. Student Council 3,-lg 'I'rack '503 HB, Football SS, Baseball '52, '53. I'.ight-Ball is an ace with the pigskin. 15 June Aeniorfi :fee Azgkef goals X'rf.r'-l'Rfs1nFxT jt'r.t.-t Ltr Ct'xxtst,H.ut-1703 Bay St., S.I-I. Honors 3-63 NHS: Student Council 5-8, Treas. 5.6, Pres. 7,83 Miss Eastern '523 Pkj Business Award: Pkj 4-8. Adv. Mgr. 4, Business Mgr. 5-8. ju-ju was queen of the Southeast H'ashington Parade. St'r.ttF'r.uu' MARX .-Xxx Fkrixtzu-663 Maryland Ave., N.Ii. Honors 3-G3 journalism Awardsg Elmira Key3 NHS3 Ptkj 3,43 liasterner 5-8, Assoc, Ed. 7,83 Cheerleaders 7,83 Dramatics 5,63 Easterner Rep. 3,5,73 Chairman, junior Prom 63 CHB, Hockey 3,53 28, Softball 4. Frenchie wants to be a test tube genius. .ll 'I'nmst'RFR Citunttis Isox--1608 Fort Dupont St., S.E. Honors 33 OT, Business Ofhce 5,63 Projection Crew 3,43 G, Basketball ,511 Track '51, Chili is Buddy's favorite food. i 'A A. Aclatnson N. Audreacchio I. Acton R. AlleII A. Appel P. Arneson G. Arnold J. Ballard . qivk L lil i ILLENE SALLv ACTON-1108 Holbrook Terr., N.E. Slats goes to the Hot Shoppe for hamburgers and French fries. ARLENE ANN ADANISON-1728 D St., N.E. Honors 3,45 Student Council 3,-lp Easterner 65 Red Cross 35 Art Club 3-G. Arlene's hobby is puttering with paints. RICI-IARD BRIAN ALL!-iN-i338 Independence Ave., S.E Sailing over the bounding main entices Ritchie NICHOLAS ALBERT ANDREACCIIIO-324 Seventeen Crew 4. Nick likes to loaf. tlI St., S.E. Honors 55 Projection ANNE APPEL-301 Twelfth St., S.E. OT, Miss Wells 5-85 Major Chorus 3-8. Slim hopes to tour with the USO as a vocalist. PATRICIA ANN ARNESON-424 Eleventh St., N.E. OT, Miss Abramson 7-8. Patsy has a yen for Italian spaghetti. C-RETCI-IEN I.oL'IsE ARNOLD-3941 C St., S.E. Honors 3-65 Perfect Attendance 3-65 NHS5 Q8:S5 Journalism Awardg PS:-J 3-8, Asst. Ed. 7,85 Student Council 75 Red Cross 3,45 TAB 7,85 G.W. Conference 75 OT, College will make Gretchen's future. Mrs. Stetson 5-4, Miss Monk 5-8. JACK DENNIS BALLARD-2 Sixth St., Projection Crew 35 Booth Crew 5-75 Stage Crew 3,-4. Jack is still dreaming about his vocation choice. MARI' JEAN BARTON-410 Seventh St., S.E. OT, Mrs. Kulik Hlld Mrs. Nowlan 65 Cafeteria Cashier 5-8. Nursing would suit Ma rv to a BIARION LORENE BAST-336 Twelfth St., S.E. Library 3-7. hf3l'lUIl plans on nursing. ALVIN BERNARD BFAN-3802 East Capitol St. Track '52. Beanie will be a Collegian. NORRIS WILLIAAI BEARD-AHUS Hayes St., N.E. Chorus 75 Easterner Rep. 3,45 Printin 3-6. 0llllIlVH is a stock car racin fa 8 . E Il. ELAINE BIIRIAM BERGIQR-3364 Blaine St., N.E. HoIIors 3,5,6. Elaine has her sights on a world cruise. RICHARD EUGENE BIERGFR-1302 A St., S.E. Boot Booth Crew 3-7. Ricky participates in boat RONALD LERov BLACK-1712 CoIIstitutioII Ave., spaghetti hend. EDWARD EASTON BI.ARI.I-iv-1639 Meigs Pl., N. during School hours. VIRGINIA BoSwELL-721 Sixteenth St., S.E. AY the immediate future. lI Crew Awartlg Student Council 5: raoes. N.E. Chorus 6,7. Blackie is a E. Eddie does co-operative work 3. Ginny plans on marriage in DIANA VIOLET Bot7cARDIs-1018 Bryant St., N.E. Easterner 5-8, Headline Ed. 85 Red Cross 3-75 Biology Club 7,85 Dramatics 3,45 PKJ 4,55 Chemistry Club 7,85 Library 3-8. Diana sparks Red Cross charity projects. LARENA FAYE BRANN-l231 Thirty-fourth Pl., bowler Faye. KATHERINE TERESA BRIGHT-lll-1 South Carolin Drama is Kitty's ambition. A 197' M. Barton Nl. Basl R. Black li. Blaklcv A. Bean N. Beard V. Boswell D. Bougardis 40' L Kev! L S.E. Up go those pins again for a Ave., S.E. AY 5,65 Dramatics 7. E. Berger R. Berger I.. Brann K. Bright W-9 Cs 6. I Room Giuzov Bttoxsox-l2l Twelfth St., S.E. Honors 3-63 Pikj Rep. 5,6. Roger is destined to be a scientist. RosEs1ARv Cutirws Bnowx-334 Maryland Ave., N.E. Honors 53 feksj journalism Award3 Student Council 33 P8:J Art Staff 5-73 Chorus 3-7. Curlene seeks a musical career. jus Et.t.t.x Bt'kxt.rr-19 Sixteenth St., S.E. lB, Softball 252. jeanie likes to take letters. Brrrv Ass Cum-2901 Nash Pl., S.E. Honors 3-63 Per- fect Attendance 3-63 NHS3 Bank 4-8, Pres. 8. Bet prefers secretarial work. Brgvsktv Ass Cfxkisox-5619 First St., N.W. Honors 3-63 Perfect Attendance 3-63 Bank 5-8, General Fund 83 Cheer- leaders 6-83 F, Basketball '50. Bei is a prospective secretary. GRACE Ernrt. tiitirzuvx-426 M St., S.E. Honors 63 East- erner 5-8, News Ed. 7,83 Dramatics 4-7. College beckons to Grace. Y -6 . gl Mt- . ..., T' tr- '-' X. xx-A 'vw w. I , ,Y f 7. - K? . X f' ' 2- 1 R. Chick S. Chyattc R. Clements P. Creekmore A. Crist B. Crown . 3, -e. G' ,ftp-it f 'O' , .3 4 - N- Y, ti - - ,.,. nr , Q 4 RAv.xtoxn CuAiu.r1s Ciuck-190 Thirty-Hftli St., N.E. Sec- tion Treas. 5,63 G, Intramural Basketball '523 F, Basket- ball '5l, '52. Chicken is the athletic type. SArut'r1L BARt'clt Cm'.u'rii-535 Fourth St., S.E. Honors 3-63 NHS, V.P. 7,83 QKSQ Harvard Book Awardg P8:j 5-8, Editor-in-chief 7,83 Easterner 5-83 Scrooclt 3-63 German Club 5-8, Pres. 7,83 G.W. Conference 73 Track '52, ,531 Current Events Club 7. Sam's destined to be a physician. ROBERT Axruoxv Ct.i1stExrs-1406 Maryland Ave., N.E. OT, Business Office 4-83 Section V.P. 4. Sandlot baseball appeals to Bob. DELoRt1s LOUISE Corritcx-1841 Independence Ave., S.E. OT, Miss Lohmann 5-7. Cookie wants to be a stenog- rapher in Miami. EMMA JUNE Coxros-328 E St., N.E. Current Events Club 7, Pres.3 Red Cross 5-7. Emmy will be a secretary. J.-kCQL'El.lNE Dctonrs Citasmurr-l367 North Carolina Ave., N.E. Honors 3'5: Student Council 4,53 Current Events 73 Library 5'7I AY 3,43 TAB 7. jackie admits the wanderlust. R. Bronson D. Coffren J. D'Ambrosi0 f 05 to 'TT' 5 R. Brown B. Cade B. Carlson A! if H' .ll -,S G. Dancico B. Davis PAULA ANN Cam-gxstokc-16 Seventeenth St., N.E. Chorus 5-73 Bible Club 33 AY 3. Candy has her eve peeled for a good job. Axrrft Csruriuwr CRIST-1921 R St., S.E. OT, Mrs. Mew- shaw 7,83 Plkj Rep. 3.4. Shorthand and typing appeal to Nita en route to a secretarial career. Bi-ZRNARIJ Caowx-1219 Florida Ave., N.l-L. G, Football '5l3 Track '50, '5l. Bruno is a sharpshooter with the National Rifle Association. jostzvn Erronr D'Astmtosio-304 D St., N.E. C, Basketball '50-'533 Track '51, '52. joe will earn his living by paint- ing portraits. Gt-:oncmm Diaz Dfxxcico-513 Eleventh St., S.E. OT, Miss Drumm 5,63 Section Pres. 5,6. Georgana is a sec- retarial school candidate. Bnucs ELBERT Davis-120 Fifth St., N.E. Perfect Attend- ance 3-63 Arch Club 3-7. Buildings will be designed by Bruce. lO9 1. Burnett G. Chechyk oi' 4 E. Contos J. Cramblitt 5 rc 5 7 'R - vs? of in Q 1 32 NORMAN Dfwrs-1302 Staples St., NE. Orchestra 5,65 Bookroom 3-8. Norby plays a hot drum for the EHS orchestra. jonrs Tnoxms DM'-119 Fifth .St., S.E. Perfect Attend- ance 3,4,65 Bible Club 3-85 Chorus 7,85 Locker Staff 3-8, Pete plans on missionary work. Rornikr I-Inu. Drixxrsox-358 'l'hirty-seventh Pl., S.E. Ptlcj -l-85 Photographer5 Bookroom 3-85 Cadets 3-8. Bob is a photography hobbyist from way back. l'A'lRlC.lA Ass llnuiucn-221i Eleventh St., XF. OT, Mrs. IS'indle 7.8. XVisconsin looks good to Pat. Rourirtr l-lim-xr. ITIYYI-R--160 H St , SAV. Bob plays Boys' Club sports l'ATRlcrA Brit. Dt'H.r.-1901 Constitution Xye,, NE. Hon- ors 3-55 journalism Awardg Athletic Award5 QEQS5 Pkj 3-85 I-Iasterner 5-85 LFB, Hockey '51, '525 RF, Basketball '51, '525 IB, Softball '52, '53. The journalism field draws Pat. se' ,yugo sr, . , 1 yn L- I ' . to K . N. Davis J. Day R. Dennison R. Dull G. Eskin j. Eugenio l Q., 'ii 'W ' A Qu.. tx' ' 1 , , if .Q -- 'la xv l Z' ,lim E7 M. Foley W. Fong A. Foore C. Forsyth D. Gutorian B. Gilman 2 B ,fy fi i 'vs is 'ff- Y' ws- , 4. Rix Euwfutn Dru.-5900 Sixteenth St., N.W. OT, Mr. XYoodworth 5,65 Bible Club 65 OF, Intramural Baseball '52. In illness Dr. Rexall will be on call. Grn.u.n jt'r.ux ESKIN-2240 S St., NE. Honors 55 East- erner 3-8, Photographic Ed. 5-85 Picj 3-8, Art Staff 3-8, Art Coordinator 5,6, Managing Ed.T,8. Jerry's winning pic was in the National Photopraphic annual exhibit. Jrissrr XVIXSTON Ernrxto-l8l2 Independence Avenue, S.E. AY 3.55 Y-Teens 4.6, Pres.5 OT, Miss Faris 5-8. Jeanie will be having fun at Maryland lf. RICHARD LH: Erkv-422 Eighth St., N.E. Perfect At- tendance 3,-l,65 Best Pvt., Sgt. Awards5 Cadets 3-8, Cap- tain. Captain Dick loves Chinese food. Crrurp jostmt FriRr.t'sos-1012 Seventeenth Pl., NE. G, Football '51, '52, Engineering interests jerry. Drironrs Frussxorz-610 E St., NE. Honors 3-65 NHS5 Easterner Business Staff, Adv. Mgr., 7,85 Cafeteria 3-85 OT, Miss ligbert 5-85 OT, Business Office 5,65 Library Stall 3. Long distantes DeDe covers by bike. 'Mat-. N Y g D P. Diedrich R. Divyer P. Duell R. Eury G. Ferguson D. Fernandez M.utt.Akr,I lfl.l.r.y. Four-220 'Iliirteenth St., N.E. Mar- garet plans to be a telephone operator. H'lt,tl.xy1 Ifoxt.-420 Seventeenth St.,S.E. Honors 3-65 Per- fett Attendance 3,45 lizrsterner Rep. 7. Bill's favorite sport is swimming. Ass Fooitr,-tilts D St., N.li. Honors 4: Pkj 3-8, Art Ed. 7.85 Student Council SA. Ann is a roller skating en- thusiast. Crruurs juris lfortsyrn-lli38 F St., NE. OT, Miss Monk 7. jinnnie heads for at pina party after dances. Drrokrs DI.-XRIUN t..a'rortr.ts-lfl-l3 K St., SF. Honors 5,65 Perfect Attendance 3,45 OT, Miss Milliken T5 TAB T. Tootsey's interest lies in globe trotting. Brrtx .tsxri t.tt.xtAN-l5l2 F St., Nl-Q. junior Prom Committee 65 OT, Business Oflite ti-R. lt's often a strike for Little One in bowling. Vs- -Q. 'Z' Q' X CN fsf. 'A 'tr bf inv- 'bf' NI Godwin M. Golihew XV. Colladay j. Corbea C. Graham C, Qrcgory C, Grover K. Hageage J. Hagerty G. Hammerstone if f fas. 'f Qv -we-f 5- NIARION MAE Gouwix-l3-if F St., NF. Honors 3-65 Perfect Attendance 3,55 NHS Pres.5 QSCS5 P8cj 3-8, Asst. Ed. 7,85 OT, Miss Egbert 5-85 Spanish Club 7,8, I'res.5 TAB 3-7, Pres. 5,6. Marion hopes to attend XYilson Teachers College. NIARIE Rcrn Coumzw-531 Ninth St., NE. Honors 3-65 NHS5 Q?eS5 PM 3-S, Asst. Ed. 7,85 OT, Mr. Woodworth 5-85 TAB 3-7: Spanish Club 7,8. Records spin pleasure for Marie. XVILMA I-'Arn G0l.I.AD.AX-418 K St., N.l-1. OT, Miss Lohmann 65 P, Softball '52. M'ilma aims for pro standing in the ice skating field. Jose JULIAN Conan-1021 Fifteenth St., S.E. Honors 65 Bookroom 4-65 Cadets 3-7. Check's future will be sprinkled with figures. CHARLES Auix CR.ui.ui-109 Tenth St., NF. Arch Club 5,5. Gram will be an architect. SHIRLEY ANN CRHZN-1334 Fourth St., S.E. Transfer from St. Patrick's Academy. Reds will be a doctor's leceptionist. GAILE Evorxio CQREGORY-1613 Ridge Pl., S.E. OT, Mr. Fuchs 4,5,75 G, Basketball '5l-'535 LTV, Hockey '52 Gaile's ambition is to graduate from Maryland U. C.xRoi.rx VIRGINIA LQROYFR-628 Fifth St., NE. Honors 3-65 OT, Miss Monk 5,65 Co-op 7,8. Strike, yells Carolyn at the local bowling alley. KAR:-ixtn H.uzr:Aoi1-22855 Twelfth Pl., NF. Easterner Rep. 35 OT, Mrs. Mewshaw 7,85 Library 5,6. Karemh goes for office work. josiiru Liao HAt.r:R1r-1124 Constitution Ave., N.l-1. Track '5l, '52. joe likes to play billiards. Gait. NFARIE HANINIFQRSIRONF'-Qlg Fifteenth St., N.E. OT, Miss Jonas 3-8. Dimples enjoys office work. Nl.-KRGARET Luz HAR1'-233 Constitution Ave., N.E. Perfect Attendance 5,65 Chorus 7. Margaret enjoys singing in the I-IHS chorus. HENRY HOWARD H.AS'llNf-S-247 Eighth St., NE. Hank is a sports fan. I.oRr1'rrA Ass HAl.'I l'-glili South Dakota Ave., NF. OT, Mr. Fuchs 55 RHB, Hockey '5I5 Pkj Rep. 5. Loretta is Mr. Fuchs' girl Friday. PATRICIA ANN Hwwklxs-321 C St., S.E. Transfer from Georgia. Pat likes the northern part of this country. 1-Ixnus Buui Hiick--518 Nicholson St., NAV. Honors 65 OT, Mr, Woodworth 6.7. Emilie will be a physical therapist. VIQHOMAS RAxuoi.vH Hinos-2321 Lincoln Rd., N.E. Torn goes in for sports. Saxon JEAN Hitt.-1277 Brentwood Rd., N.E. Perfect Attendance 3.-1,65 OT, Mr. Woodworth 5-85 Eastern Rep. 55 LI, Hockey 3,55 P, Softball 4,6. Sandy will go into nurse's training. Wit.t.lAxi RAxoot.vi-1 Hrx-624 North Carolina Ave., SF. Honors 3-65 Perfect At- tendance 3,-f,65 Athletic Award5 Student Council 7, V.P.5 Pkj 3-85 Easterner 5-8, Sports Editor 7,85 Club 5-85 Discus, Track '51, '525 C, Football '51, '52. Bill plans to be a doctor. HENRY BREWOOD Horrxmx-710 E St., S.l-T. Hank spends his spare time touring the country. nv-Q 1150! snr-9 QP f - 41 5 s' tg S. Green M. Hart i T5 Qt- YT' .1 fy tv-3, .IV 7 5 X 2 f 3 N ,- J 2 I f X' if A xk H. Hastings L. Haupt P. Hawkins E. Heck 4. . ' 1 ,I . 419 5, Q x- 'L bv get r X .. T? T. Higgs S. Hill W. Hix H. Hoffman lm Ms fu 1--f if-. 1 1 X P. Hoffman R. Holden J. Hollis K. Hughes J 1 4 ,E RW 4 'bv . .4 --,, 51,7 .4-. fn.. . ' 'WM :sv V. Huntt H. Jansohn 3 un... if iv- A. Kidwcll C. Lasch E 41' J. James R. Jones , R V N' X. Q Q1 Y -v if M. Kinnmnont J, I.imbauglt l W' T PATRICIA Lou HOFFNIAN-1420 Ames Pl., N.E. Library Staff 5-7. Jackie loves roller skating. ROBERT JOHN HOLIJEN-2813 C-ainsville St., S.E. Fried chicken's the food for Bob. JoHN LHLTON HOLLIS-3232 Thirteenth St., S.E. Porky is a football fan. KENNETH ALLEN Hl'GHES-329 Seventh St.. N.E. Kenny wants to live 100 years. VIRGINIA AIAY HUNTT-1126 Park St., NE. Italian spaghetti and then the movies make a top evening for Toots. JININIIE DONALD JAMES-1341 East Capitol St., S.E. Honors 5,65 Student Council 7, Chmn., Health lk Welfareg Chorus 4-7. Jimmie will continue his barbershop quar- tet activities. HARRX' REINIIoLn JANSOHN-1375 K St., S.E. Harry will travel over the world to build important buildings. RICHARD ELMER JONES-620 Constitution Ave., N.E. Perfect Attendance 4-61 Pro- jection Crew 7,8. Dick goes for southern fried chicken. ALAN EUGENE KIDWELL-1140 Oates St., N.E. Art Awardg P8:J 75 Hi-Y 3. Com- mercial art attracts Alan. lxfARY LOUISE KINNAMONT-1217 G St., S.E. Honors 5,65 Chorus 75 AY 5,4. Shrimp likes cooking and eating fried chicken. JANET ELLILN KITMAN-100 Fourteenth St., N.E. OT, 5-8. Jan would like to be an actress. ROBERT HAx'I:s KNI.I1I.ANn-324 Seventeenth St., N.E. Riding a motorcycle occupies much of Bob's time. JOHN ERvIN KNIGHT, JR.-3321 Twelfth St., N.E. Track '5lg HB, Football '52. Football and horseback riding are Junior's pastimes. JOSEPH FRANCIS LANNON-1720 Massachusetts Ave., S.E. Red Cross 5. Joe's ambition is to be a map drafter. CLAUDIA EvEI.vN LASCH-1000 Ninth St., S.E. Perfect Attendance 3-65 Chorus 3-8. Shorty looks forward to being an entertainer. J. C. LIMBAUGH-533 Twelfth St., N.1-1. Spanish Club 3-75 Dramatics 4-6. The theater is calling Jay. JOHN RUSSELL LINTHICUM-639 Franklin St., N.E. Athletic Awardg F, Basketball '51, '52g 2B, Baseball '51, '52. Some day John'll be known as a jet pilot. JovcE MARIE LIvEsAv-1437 East Capitol St. Honors 3-53 Q8:Sg Journalism Awardg Easterner 5-8, Editor-in-Chief 7.8, P8:J Rep. 5,63 Dramatics 5,6. Joyce hopes to tour the world. MARGARET KATHRTN LYNCH-1215 SiInms Pl., N.E. Margie is a spectator at all of Eastern's games. BETTY JEAN LYNN-1308 Kenilworth Ave., N.E. Athletic Award '52: TAB 3-6, AY 3-5, F, Basketball '52g P, Baseball '51, '523 B.J.'s Maryland U. bound. 7? 'JR gg., 'C '97 .. . ,, .,, is' ' ,TX fx Z I 1 J. Kitman J. Llllllllflllll Q 3 L gb J? vy- -we R. Kitt-t-latnl J. Knight J. Lannon J. Livesay M. Lynch B. Lynn 'i 8, -..,,, Wll.t,tAxt Br.xjAstlx MADDEN-443 Fifth St., NE. Rip shows skill in handball, tennis, riding, and canoeing. RosAt.lE MAD:-:or-1235 Holbrook Terr., NE. Riel-ty will be a stenographer. jonw josrivu XlC.CAR'Il'lY-4857 Queens Chapel Terr., N.E. Easterner Rep. 7. Directing a Boys' Club appeals to jack. Rof.ER jostil-H RIIDDLETON-1701 C St., Roger hopes to build his own home after graduation from Marv- land l'. Slmtcxu Rt'uoLl-it XIILBRANDT-1653 Gales St., N.E. Per- fect Attendance 3-65 OT, Business Office 3-75 Pkj 3-6. Sl-tee is a participant in school activities. llvrzrxx Nl.-KRIE NIILLER-3982 Blaine St., NE. OT, Busi- ness Ollice 85 F, Basketball '50. School on wheels is the idea of this roller-skating teacher-to-be. f- 3 S. ,Iran as Q 5 R. Miller J. Milner E. Mitchell R. Morris A. Morton A. Mulrenin 1: v at :ix CIO 2 L2 , E- A -.Q N--V E5 E' ROBERT FRANKLIN BIILLER-2310 Sixteenth St., S.E. AY 4-6, Treas. 4, Pres. 5. Piny bowls with the boys. JOANN BIILNER-3306 East Capitol St., N.E. Typing Awardg F, Basketball '5O. jo's mind is set on going to Kansas. EDWARD JOSEPH BIITCHELL-l6lO Twenty-seventh St., S.E. Basketball '52. Eddie fixes up old cars. 5fARGARET BERNADINE XIITCHELL-1505 Forty-first St., S.E. Honors 3-65 Perfect Attendance 3-65 journalism Awardg Pitj 3-8, Senior Ed. 7,85 Chorus 7,85 OT, Mrs. Gosling 65 TAB 3-8, Sect'y 5,65 Spanish Club 7,85 College Forum 75 Current Events 7,8. Maggie will continue her educa- tion at a local college. YVINTER KING BIO0R.E'50l Twelfth St., N.E. Perfect At- tendance 3-55 Student Council 35 G, Football '5l. Dubby hopes to hit a homerun at a neighboring college. XV. Madden R. Madeoy j. McCarthx R. Middleton S. Milbrandt 13. sci . 4- ,, 1 ig' .nts V, A 'iv ll 44 , iv- Q , 7 I AX' Q' ' 'uf XF: ' A E' ,Y E V V . X KX tx M. Mitchell W. Moore G. Moran M. Murgia B. Muscolino E. Musselman 2 5- A ' :S X. 'Q' I '5- Q-A . AN, . E I4 A.: 1. X It GEORGE ALAN MoRAx-lll Seventeenth St., S.E. Honors 4-65 Current Events Club 65 Cadets 3-8, Major 8. Al looks forward to attending West Point. ROBERT STEARNS MoRRts-26 Fourteenth St., N.E. Locker Staff 4-8. Morris hopes to attend Naval ROTC School. ARL!-ZEN MoRToN-419 Seventeenth St., N.E. English Coaching Awardg OT, Miss Monk 75 Red Cross 5. Sec- retarial work appeals to Arlene. ANNA BELL BIULRENIN-ll2 Fourth St., N.E. OT, Mrs. Windle 75 Cheerleaders 4,5. Canibel is a born dancer. MICHAEL THEODORE MURGIA-3222 Chestnut St., N.E. OT, Mr. Myers 4-8. Mike will wear bell bottom trousers. BARBARA LIE.-KN Muscouxo-1128 Sixteenth St.. N.E. P8cj 4. Roller skating ranks high with Barbara. EARL FRANKLIN MussELMAN-2028 C St., N.E. Earl's fu- ture looks bright as an auto mechanic. E. Miller II3 'az' 13 PATRICIA ANN MrERs-1427 Holbrook Sl.. NE. Honors 3-63 Student Council 33 Bank 5-8, V.P. 8. Pat will be studying business administration at Maryland U. OLIY'E MARIE NEELIS-136255 Potomac Ave., S.E. Boots will go skating after office work. DIANE KIARIE Nl-QWNAM-1714 E St., S.E. Diane helps cheer our teams to victory. LAURENCE josEI'I-I O'CALLAGllAN-1154 Bladensburg Rd., N.E. Locker Staff 7,8. After his time in service, Larry wants to be a C.P.A. SHIRLEY ANN O'DoNNEI.I.-3l2 Eighteenth Pl., NE. OT, Miss Monk 5-8. A career as dancing instructor is Shirley's preference. JOAN PATRICIA O'NEII,I.-1009 L St., S.E. OT, Mrs. Lego, Mrs. Mewshaw 5,7,8. Cooking turkey dinners for her family is joan's hobby. I fi ,J H- ., 4: .A Qu ' L T7 'V .of 1 s. P Myers O. Nellis D. Newnam R Pacheli E. Parent l'. l'zu'loS ix ' Q H wal' V V Q . ,K iirt 123' Wir ll Ye .Q C Pohutsky l', l'rickett R. Rary R. Reeflr j. Reynolds J. M. Rice ,.. ' -'T' aa-Q. sf ii 5' 'Q-r' 'Q ,tr RONALD EUGENE PACHELI-218 E St., N.E. Perfect At- tendance 3-6, Student Council 55 Projection Crew 4-7. Ronnie's ambition is to become a C.P.A. ErEI.rN LoRE1'rA PARENT-125 Thirty-hfth St., N.E. Hon- ors 5,6g Q8:S, Pres. 7,81 P8:j 3-8, Art Ed. 5-73 Easterner 5-8, Assoc. Ed. 7,85 Art Club 3-8, Pres. 7,85 Current Events Club 71 Biology Club 3-5. Erie aims for pub- lic relations work in the foreign service field. PETER PAVLOS-203 C St., N.E. Honors 53 Student Coun- cil 5-8g junior Prom Committee 6, Sect'y-Treas.g Track '52. Pete is a good man on the track squad. ANNE VIRGINIA PETERS-405 Tenth St., S.E. Student Coun- cil 3g Eastemer 5,6. Anne enjoys playing the piano. FI.oRENcE KAY PIIIE1.II's-2919 M St., S.E. OT, Miss Beck 4, Miss Monk 6, Mr. Woodworth 75 AY 3,4. Kay's future includes being a receptionist. SIIIRLEI' ANN PIc.o1'r-822 G St., S.E. Secretarial work beckons Shirley. I fi as . 3 .S 'N' - '- X- S. 'NIJ K' Pwr' V 4 L. O'Callaghan S. O'Donnell J, O'Nqj11 A. Peters If. Phillips S. Pigott 'tv' --aa e XE'-f' Lf' CIIIis'I'ER LII: PoIIt'I'sItr--H1 Second St., S.E. QB, Foot- ball '30-'53g IB, Baseball '51, '52. Po wants to see the world without joining the armed services. PATRICIA Irr l'RIc'kI:'r'I-Quarters P-l, Navy Yard. Patty hopes to be a professional swimmer. RAINOR fillARl.lNl1 RARI'-3942 East Capitol St., N.E. Student Council 3,-1. Chanline wants to be a G-Man. Roisrzru S'lANClil.L REI.m'-628 A St., S.E. Honors 5,6g Perfect Attendance 3-5, Spanish Club 7,85 Cadets 3-83 Golf 4. Bob wants IIIore education. jANI'I' MxRot'IQRI'rE lllil'NOlDS-226 Kentucky Ave., S.E. l-A, Basketball '5l. Dancing on skates is janet's hobby. jANI.r bfll.DRl'1D RIcI-i-l7ll C St., NIE. 2B, Softball '52 Taking temperatures will occupy nurse jan, .fs- Y-.f B. Rice I. Richards A. Ritzenberg L. Romero s Sandcrg B. Santaiti J. Saxty M. Schwab - -nv .63 , .sl Iii ' Q g i gg F 'H 3' -tl. cu: i r ar If , 'vi JOAN BARRETT Rlcii-908 Massachusetts Ave., N.E. Hockey '52, jo will teach math. IRMA KATIIERINE RICHARDS-602 A St., S.E. Cheerleaders 4-75 OT, Mrs. Oliver 73 Red Cross 3,43 G, Basketball 5. Blondie will be a telephone company employee. Arvtx HAR0l.D RITZENBERG-30l Tenth St., S.W. Honors 3,63 Projection Crew 45 T, Football '51, '52. Physics challenges the interest of Ritz. LAURO FaAvE:sDRA ROMERO-4317 E St., S.E. Transfer from Bell Vocational High Schoolg Spanish Club 7. Larry is interested in aviation. DoxAi.D SHEPPARD Ruciomx-3330 Clay St., N.E. Cadet Awardg Cadets 3-85 OT, Business Ofhce 7. Rucky wants to be a cartographic draftsnian after college. Louis joscvn ST. CHARLRS-723 Twelfth St., S.E. Locker Staff 4-6. Anchors aweigh for Bucky Susax NIARIE S.uDiiRs-6l0 Eighth St., S.W. Susie's set on being a private secretary. Bcxjwxiix jonx SASTAITI-614 Pennsylvania Ave., S.E. Benny will be in a service uniform by choice. joiix Tuoxms Saxtv-4404 Texas Ave., S.E. Student Council 4-63 Chorus 3,4,71 OT, Mr. Woodworth 5,65 F, Intramural Basketball '52. Ships Ahoy for Jack. NIARY Cuiiikixiz St,llwAii-1018 Seventeenth Pl., S.E. Modeling is the career for Marv, l'A'iRiclA I,lANl'1 Si.xxo'r'l'-1712 D St., Honors 5,63 Perfect Attendance 3-65 Cheerleader Award, Captain, Cheerleaders '5l, '52, Student Council 5,6, Exec. Coinm.g Chorus 3-83 Hockey '50, '523 F, Basketball '50,'5lg SB, Softball '5l. Pat's ambition is to be a pathologist. CARI. LEONARD SIFRK-l3l7 Orren St., N.E. Carl would be content to spend the rest of his life eating. DoRis Sli,vER-133 Tenth St., S.E. Doris wants to swim the English Channel. HELEN LOIQISE Six-1318 Orren St., NE. Honors 3-61 Perfect Attendance 3-6g OT, Miss Dillon 5,63 Red Cross 6. With a wicked eye for foul shots Helen stars in a basketball league. BERNICE DTYRA Sxu'I'H-1436 North Carolina Ave., NE. Section V.P. 4,5,7. Bunny aspires to being a medical secretary. WILLIAM EDw.-xRD Ssivsm-20 Seventeenth St., S.E. Mr. Eastern '52 is a sports enthusiast. PRENTICE MAxt'i.1. Sru'HAx-620 Tenth St., S.W. Mannie thinks all sports are fun. CHRISTINE Elfxlcc S't'i-ivuiixs-1619 Isherwood St., NE. LI, Hockey '49, '50g G, Bas- ketball '50, '5l: SS, Softball '50, '5l. Chris will be a coed come September. ELSIE PAULINE STONNELL-1251 C St., S.E. Polly loves bowling and dancing. GERALDINE NORMA Storr-431 Fifteenth St., S.E. Perfect Attendance 3,-4. Gerry would like to operate a switchboard. 1 D. Ruckman L. St. Charles P. Sennott .44 wp C' I. SN s 'ez' .Qi 1 if D. Silver ll. Smith ,fy 'E' N 5' 'C' A, P. Stephan E. Stonnell i 6.-f C. Sierk li H. Six XV. Sinyser i 'Bd w-5, S1 'G' 1' if C. Stephens G. Stott bf C' J. Teeple J. Thomas D. Temple L. Thomas U'-7x up ?- 4-r iiiags C' JANET CIICILE TEEPLE-1348 Independence Ave., S.E. Library 3,4,73 Red Cross 5. Janet takes part in school socials. Donoinr .-xxx 'l'i'xit-tr--402 Sixth St., S.li. OT, Dr. Boyle 45,73 G, Basketball '51- '33p RHB, Hockey '31, Dot will attend H'ilson Teachers College. Joss Cloiri-'rx 'l'itoxi.'xs-103 Galieston St., SMI Easterner Rep. 33 OT, Miss Harris G. Shadow enjoys pina. Lots I.ii1 'I'nox1As-GI7 Iileienth St., N. li. Student Council 3.43 Section YP, 5 Sects li. Ho takes in dances often. Katcix Eusn Trioxtrsos-1324 Potomac Ave., Sli. F. Basketball '52 Karen's a czincliclate for business school. Siincrii .isxtg 'IQIIORXIHI-ilf-2-lsl Thirty-fourth St., NIE. Honors 3,43 School Store 5-8. Secretarial work appeals to Shirley. xl.-KRfl'l.I.A ANN rl-OXYNSINID-l3l8 Inclepenclence Are., Sli. OT, Mrs. Gosling 7.8. Dancing and switnining are for nMarcia. 1-.nuts t..xickoi.i, ltuxriic-i-lf lenth St., S.la. l', Basketball '3Ig OT, Mrs. Richard 3.43 Chorus 7.8, l eeclie wants to get a typing job. Jruitit l.li. l'lllRll.b'H.K-:H7 lileientlr St., SKY. Honors 3.4.63 Perfect Attendance 4.63 Orchestra 3,43 Oli, Miss ligbert 5-83 AY 3,43 Y5I'eens 5. Judy has lnusical ability. Iiiizainiii lirxsi-3 Y.isc.owl7l5 Bay St., S.l2. Fasterner Rep. 33 Orchestra 3,43 OT, Miss Monk G3 P, Baseball li. Libby spends sunnners on the beach. Mikiox fioknox Yiin- r'io-fl32l 'liwelfth St., N,li. Marion play sancllot baseball. fill.-XkI.lS IQIJWARII WARNI-R-757 Seventh St., S.l-I. Charles plays baseball for the Police Boys' Club. CIirAki.i-s Rt'ssi'i.i. Waicicis-428 Thirty-seventh Pl., S.li. CL, Basketball '51, '52. Russ aspires to be a draftsinan. Maur Kuiii-:Rtxr XVASPIINK-'ION-2l29 Suitland Terr., S.I-I. Easterner 5-T3 OT, Mr. N j - H'oodworth, 5,83 AY 3,4. Mary hopes for a secretarial position with a telephone j company exec utire. + Ji-Ax lii.tzAtn-iin WAssox-l805 .X St., S.E. Honors 3,-1,63 OT, Miss I.ohinann 6,73 G, Basketball '50. Hot fudge sundaes at the Hot Shoppe are Jean's favorite dish. 116' SF l'.a'iiciciA .Xxx M'.u'inuc.iii-l4ll Neal St., N,l'1. Pat's ambition is to be an I anesthetist. CIR.-ll.lJ Vrkxox Wiiisrrk-llts I-'ourth St., S.l-1. Section Pres. 53 Basketball '50,'5l. Jerry enjoys wienie roasts. ST.ixt.r.r lVi-'isnrikc-800 li St., S.l-1. Stan beats out jazz on the percussion drums. is I, Ci-,oitc.r: EDWARD XVHITH-l22 Thirty-hfth St., N.E. Track '52, George hopes to be ' -' 'J the first tnan to fly to Mars. QL , 5' Tiioxras lNll1.l.1-IR XvII.I.OL'GHB3 -1920 Third St., NE. OT, Mr. Lackey 4-8. Will xg : is a hot-rod racing enthusiast. l as ST 3 J 6 N' ik- X N' S- ie- C A -' N. iii' K - . V . li- X' M. yjiicuo C, Warner C. XVarren Miashington Lxfllsglzfsk ll' wayitliglii G. Webster S. Weinberg G. White I . XS illoughby 7 . . un, 'k JOAN HAMILTON YVINE-1213 Trinidad Ave., N.E. East- emer Rep. 73 Chorus 3-5: OT, Miss Monk 75 Cafeteria Staff 53 Bible Club 3,41 AY, 3,4. Caring for the sick satisfies Butch. Enrm Mn XVINGO-1620 E St., S.E. Edith likes barbecues. DONALD Lewis XVISEMAN-l329 Massachusetts Ave., S.E. Perfect Attendance 5-61 .Athletic Awardsg OT, Mr. jan- kowski, Mr. Mentzer 5-7. Don thinks the job of managing the Washington Redskins would be great. Num Woxc-1002 Eleventh St., N.W. Honors 6, C, Hockey '50-'52: C, Basketball '51-'531 RF, Softball '51-'53. Nina plans to attend Strayers for a business course. JAMES SEYMOUR XVOOD-645 Massachusetts Ave., N.E. Cad- ets 3-8. Woodie expects to be a mechanical draftsman. 3 I- X in ' Y,- Mlt:n.xfLL WILLIAM Woon-1338 North Capitol St. Cadets 3-8, Capt. 7,8. Michael will wear bell bottom trousers. PATRICIA ANN XYRIGHT-720 A St., S.E. Picj Rep. 5. Rusty is happy as an office girl. :XUDREY JOAN YoL'Nc-306 Constitution Ave., N.E. Audrey would like to eat Italian spaghetti all day. NIARY ANNE YOUNG-701 F St., N.E. Honors 53 journal- ism Award 4,63 Pkj 3-75 TAB 3-61 Chorus 7,83 OT, Miss Monk 7,8. Anne goes in for water sports and speed boats. DONALD LEE ZICKAFOOSE-4628 Hanna Pl., S.E. Bookrooin Staff 6-8. Zick wants to be a secretary. KARL RUDOLPH lumen-3310 Clay Pl., N.E. Arch Club 3-7. Whitie will build houses to his client's specifica- tions. fv- 7' 1 g ' J 's - i I I lk! Q 'XX X J, XVine E. Wingo D. Wiseman N. XVong J. XVood M. XVootl P. Wright A. Young M. Young sk 4'5- ' 'iii' 5- f' K! i at ' 1 C ONE STEP MORE - The 1932 june graduates took g. another move toward their individual goals as they re- ? Q v 'Oy' YP' D. Zickafoose K. Zimmer ceived their diplomas. Many parents and friends wit- nessed the evening ceremony in the stadium. It's such fun to invest in li11y-ru-5'mx-j2l1'rm' Il'vu1'-:ls-yn11-fllrwsc' SI'QI',XRXI'IiS Y ,:::::::5. .:5:::::5::: ',.,.., gp., g:1:::,:::- ggzgzgzzzg' n......A, ::::::g:5:' .vu f,..........- A.. :Q:2:1 s-I-4.N.v-M su 1111 '.' I ncoln LI ncoln I--1288 3-I4-l2Tf II-5670 qfameemftnc, 7:14. 418 Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E. Washington 3, D. C. 0 U1 11 PHARMACY f K an 11th Street and Pennsylvanla Avenue S E Phone Ll ncoln 3 0118 Washington D C Frederick A Blumer RIA! FORS 617 Pennsylvama Avenue S E I I ncoln 1 8 BOYS CLUB OF WASHINGTON Members and Staff Congrotulate Graduates of Eastern Hugh School Eastern Class Rings FOR BOYS 81 GIRLS Groduotnon Gnfts Frotermty ond Sorornty Pms Trophnes ond Medals R Harris fr Co , Jewelers F of 11th Street N W DI 70916 MACHINE SHORTHAND llllll 'X S! no 211211 rn llll J 110llIsILI Nlm L H41 8111001 NH HI Sl H1101 STENOTYPE INSTITUTE 734 15th Street N W NA tuonol 8 8320 lm 1 mx Q2 Lf' ' ' Co 'I'l1'I'n'.w'r1'p!1'rn1 I 'mr , . . ' I I . ' '--108 ' 1 , . . 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I - ' 25 Qs 0' COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY School of Accountancy K 1 f1I11r1111111111' Three Year Courses Leadung to Bachelor of Commercnal Sc1ence Graduate Courses 1n Commerclal Scuence an Federal Flscal Adm1n1strat1on Summer Sesslon July 9 August 20 llntroductory Account1ng1 Fall Semester September 14 Sprung Semester February 1 or the Hnesl ddlfy products and seruce P CALI ss so Thompson s Dalry lp 0 ns cam 2 14oo Easterner Delicatessen C 1 11111111111 111111 111111115 111111 11111119115 llqlllll Sondwmhes Ples Soft Drmkg 11rm1111111111s TIKIIII 111 I1 p111f1fss1111111I 91111115 FIIXINC CIASSIS 1325 EIGHTEENTH STREET N W DE catur 2 3545 School Supplues 1635 East Caprtol Street Washington 3 D C RA ndolph 6 6543 Gemeny s Flowers Flowers For All Occasuons 6122 GEORGIA AVENUE Washmgton D C FERGUSON GEMENY ARTISTS PAINTERS DRAFTSMENS lr ENGINEERS SUPPLIES l332 u 3313 umm. mn 7334 Balto. Ave. College Park. Md. PACE COURSES Accountancy and Funancnal Admnnustratuon Leadmg to B C S and M C S Degrees C P A Preparatuon Co Educatnonal Day and Evenmg Classes Send for 46th Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100 16th Street, at L Phone: RE publlc 7 2262 f . Q 1 .Il-1 ' .. : Z . I' W ' ' - i 'I' ' I 5 Z-' . . . x 0 vf , d I CAPITOL PARK LAWN GRASS SEED E' 1 . P' glfuller 8: il Albert, Jim. The Nmnfs We A l Vegetable Seeds, Flower Seeds and liverxllling I,llfJlOgI'llIJhlC Smcc IUQU V ' Garden Sapphes f,':1.UlfR.4 Rlil'.4lHI,XY, F W 8 815 Tenth sheet, N.W. SEEDSMEN - Established 1889 411 New York Ave., N.E. 1220 H St., N.W. EX ewfive 3'8'20 Ll ncoln 7-4800 NA fiona: 8-0091 H. G. ROEBLICK 2 sow 2140 AISQUITH STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PRINTERS-LIT!-IOGRAPHERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EVERYWHERE Pwdacuc of YOUR YEARBOOK 41 Q John F. Donohoe Easiermz Dfelifcfaz lessen LI ncoln 6-6767 Res. EM erson 2-6750 SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS RIS.-11. 1iS TA TE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sales - Rerzfs - Appraisals and Insumn 623 Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E. Washington 3, D. C. 1500 East Capitol Street, N.E. Washington, D. C. Rideau! and Smpp SCHOOL PHOTOS NA tional 8-0288 607 'l5th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. .Billie '7cwmn .Siwfu Famous for Hamburgers Punch and Judy I eni or Portraits by + Studio Downstairs, North Building 'llth and F Streets, N.W. DI. 7-5300 YOUR PHOTOGRAPH . . . Eastern students contem- plate with approval the senior yearbook pictures. gfimald, MLA fo our environment QQ QM , f , MSE? E fa EE Em Q Q 7 Mmm H EM im G5 by 15 NEW' Mid I mg Q Q QE gf Tl 13 0 E g I X? ' 1 '2sET-: PY. .WQAGJWE ' .ylfxj L 1 1zi 4I w! 6