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

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'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.-

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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

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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-