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

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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

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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.

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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