High School Cadet Corps - Adjutant Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1933 volume:

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Whten we remember what the cadets have meant and what they still mean to the community, there is no need to give us the command, Eyes right! Gladly do We do you honor, for We are proud of you, and you are dear to our hearts. Year after year, you have Worked in good Weather and in bad, with no Waving banners and no cheers to urge you on. Ahead of you has been a goal, to reach which you have bent every effort. When the test has come, you have triumphed modestly or lost manfully. 'To you the goal has been the main objective. To those who have watched you develop physically, mentally, and morally, the effort to attain the goal has been the important thing. Because of your training, because you have learned to work together for a common cause, you, and through you, the country, receive benefit. More than any other school activity has the cadet organization upheld loyalty, fairness, and discipline. From it have gone out to share the responsi- bilities of government and business, men in whom the nation takes great pride. To you now we say, God bless you. Carry on. ELIZABETH B. BALDWIN Eastern High School lfifff-s?5Za3Q?ei5i 55332 FEE THE ADJ UTANT VOLUME XIV WASHINGTON. D. C. NUMBER 1 THIS PUBLICATION IS IN THE SOLE CHARGE OF MISS REBECCA E. SHANLEY FORMER TEACHER OF ENGLISH. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. WASHINGTON, D. C PORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL DRILL EHUTETH ANBHVERSARY OF'THE WASHINGTON HIGH S CHOOL CADETS ,,.. u.,..,I,.....,h . .jdsfl .fa x ' 'I-wiLu'l,'gi1 I Ima M M 'I I IRIN Jw -2 iaiff.-,.., I.NWxII,f,'1 All rllll wif I I NI Mp ,V 0' 4'W1I NIA l j wqwkfwwaxl. SI Ipmwr I II?1'fIfI'f'hIiyI'wwuqj' W I IWC 'ffirfij-I 3'l f5Ar IM ,IMI giblaifsrggllwll .,,4 fnelwwiw HL 4.Z,L ' If f QL' x ii If 5 ...- JUNE FIFTH AND SIXTH, 1933 -. ,., .ff ... , -,kz,12' 2, ,N Z f f.--M- :K -. -4- Q . ,.- vp, N x-, X EC-V ,L - ,- ..,, 4 .,,, AQ' , K g ifkffff ,. , A H'-. I' M rxw. - R ,,. - -zz? 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The Washington High School Cadet Corps with fifty years of organization stands unique in the annals of high school or- ganizations. A school unit in every respect it has progressed through this period of time until it has reached its present high standard which has accorded it not only local but National prom- inence. The Cadet Corps has a background of tra- ditions and ideals which it has earnestly and suc- cessfully striven to uphold during these fifty years and each member, beginning with the orig- inal two companies up to the present thirty companies, may well feel a sense of duty well performed and time well and usefully spent. Patriotism, leadership and a sincere desire to be- come useful citizens have always been the goal and watch-word of the Washington High School Cadets. The twelve years I have spent with the Cadet Corps have been inspiring ones as well as in- structive ones to me: to have known and to have had personal contact with all these splendid young students has meant much to me as do the letters I frequently receive from those who have been fortunate enough to attend college after high school graduation. Since 1921 I have per- sonally witnessed the presentation of commis- sions to over flfteen hundred cadet ofhcers and when I think of all these serious minded young leaders, together with the several thousands who were not fortunate enough to receive commis- sions, annually becoming a part of our civic life, I feel the Nation has gained a dependable group of young citizens. My sincere and affectionate greetings to pre- sent and past High School Cadets! HISTORY OP THE PRESENTATION OP COMMISSIONS By CAPTAIN WILLIAM E. WILSON, H. S. C. ' NTIL the year 1914 the method of present- ing commissions was a strictly informal affair. In that year Superintendent of Schools Dr. Stephen E. Kramer inaugurated the plan of making it an annual ceremony. From that time until 1924 these presentations were made out-of-doors. ln 1924 it was decided that the ceremonies should be held in the Central High School Auditorium. Thispractice continued until 1929, when, due to the enlargement of the corps, it was necessary again to hold these cere- monies in the open, and Wilson Stadium was selected as the place. It has been the practice to hold the presentation there up to the present, Seven with the exception of 1932 when it was held on the Ellipse in conjunction with the Pan- American Day exercises. In 1925 it was decided to pick one Company to represent the Brigade and to act as a Guard of Honor to escort the officials onto the field. The presentation is usually made by a rank- ing Army Ofiicer assisted by the P. M. S. fd T's of the various high schools. Each commis- sioned oflicer of the Brigade is presented with formal commissions by the Board of Education. This year Dr. Stephen E. Kramer ordered that the officers of each school be commissioned sep- arately. BRIGADE BALL COMMITTEE ANNUAL BRIGADE BALL, 1933 By COLONEL MARSHALL C. GUTHRIE, JR., H. S. C. HE Annual Brigade Ball of the Washington High School Cadet Corps was held during the evening of Friday, May 12, in the West Ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel. The attractive favors were regulation miniature U. S. Army sabers. A military atmosphere was added to the event by National and Cadet Colors which adorned the walls of the ballroom. The honored guests were the heads of the school system, the various high school principals, the cadet faculty advisers, the chairmen of the military com- mittees, the military instructors of last year, the managers of the ADJUTANT. and other distinguished guests. 4519 J I Ext is 'auf' NY-4' qv? E ' lie? f 'iffilii 'T -A '. lllllllf r-':f,,?t' TO THE OFFICERS FROM THE GIRLS The fact that clothes do make the man Is all too often true: And uniforms do play a part ln our regard for you. And do we look at shields askance And wonder-E' Oh, my, yes! To secret longings for cross-guns tShame!j All of us confess. Alas! the dazzle of your braid Affects our flapper hearts- Som-etimes pierced through by sabre points Instead of Cupid's darts! When down the hall we slowly stroll What joy, what fun, what pride To have a Colonel row'ring tall, An Officer at our side! And thus we fall for uniforms, As well as grins and curlsg lf this confession shows us weak, Forgive us-we are girls. Your coats so trim. your shoulder-straps, Yourselues so straight and tall, Your belts, your caps, your gloves-we haue A weakness for them all. North 6274 1408 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE Wifldndfs ,utiolius FRANCES GUTELIUS STUDIOS If you want to see piano study the foundation for a happy avocarinn or a serious vocation, go to Frances Gurelius and let her develope your latent talent or obvious power, XVM AL, Thursday 9:45 P. M. IOSEPHINE NOEL Affzfirmt Nine 1 HISTORY OF THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS By COLONEL MARSHALL C. GUTHRIE, JR., H. S. C. GEORGE ISRAEL Organizer of the Washington High School Cadets Fifty Years Ago ORWARD MARCH! For a half a century, this command has thrilled the members of the Washington High School Cadet Corps. Fifty years ago, two companies of fifty pioneer cadets each, were marching to this com- mand under the capable leadership and training of Mr. George Israel, a Central High School teacher. The new companies alternated in the use of fifty old Austrian rifles. In May, 1883, the cadet corps made its first public appearance when it marched in the parade. of the Grand Army of the Republic. In that same year, Lieutenant Colonel Burton R. Ross, District National Guard, was formally appointed in- structor of the Cadet Corps, the duties of which oflice he discharged most efficiently until his death. Colonel Ross was the first man to be appointed Professor of Military Science and Tactics. In 1885, after a year's hard work and prog- ress, the Cadets marched in the Inaugural Pa- rade of President Grover Cleveland. The com- panies were also formed at the dedication cere- monies of the XVashington Monument. At about this time, the corps was saddened by the inopportune death of Colonel Ross. a Major McCathran of the District National Guard was then appointed Colonel Ross's successor. Mr. Allison Nailor, in 1895 presented the High School Cadets with a medal of great value. The purpose in the mind of the donor was to stimulate the Cadets to the attainment of a high degree of pronciency and skill in the knowl- edge of military tactics. The medal is known as the Allison Nailor Prize Medal and is the goal of every Cadet Captain. In 1914, Assistant Superintendent Stephen E. Kramer conceived the idea of making the presentation of commissions for the cadet ofii- cers an annual ceremony. His object was to bring about a better corporate feeling in the Cadet Corps. On the first occasion, Brigadier General E. M. Weaver, U. S. A., made a stirring address. After this he presented the commis- sions to the Cadet oflicers. The ceremony, though changed, has been observed each year and is now a regular custom. This year each school was responsible for the presentation of commissions to its own oliicers. ln the past, the commissions of all the oflicers of the Brigade have been presented at the same time. Major McCathran was suddenly called to war in 1916 and of course had to give up his po- sition as P. M. S. E5 T. Consequently, Lieu- tenant N. B. Briscoe, U. S. A., was selected to succeed Major McCathran. During Lieutenant Briscoe's administration, the corps for the first time was organized into a Brigade. However, there had been Cadet Colonels since 1893, when Dr. Luther Reichelderfer, now one of Wash- ington's leading citizens, was the commanding ofiicer. And may I pause here to say that each and every Cadet officer since the Corps' incep- tion in 1883 has done his duty faithfully and loyally and to the best of his ability. In 1917, former Cadet Colonel Wallace M. Yater was appointed P. M. S. and T. to fill the vacancy created when Lieutenant Briscoe was ordered across the seas. This year also saw the inno- vation of the Official Program of the Com- petitive Drill , a pamphlet of twenty pages. But under the capable guidance of Miss Rebecca E. Shanley, teacher of English, the Program has developed into a large and handsome year book, called the ADJUTANT, the purpose of which is to tell the story of the Cadet Brigade from year to year. During the war, the Cadets far from being Ten inactive, received numerous certificates from the War Department for meritorious service in as- sisting in the Registration for the Selective Draft. We feel justly proud of those cadets who vol- unteered their service and marched away under the flag of their country. In November, 1918, Colonel Yater resigned and Major Shoults was placed in his position. Then in 1919, Lieutenant Richard R. Day, U. S. M. C., was appointed instructor. He introduced an entirely new drill much more interesting. The Cadet Corps had now in- creased in size until it consisted of twenty-three companies, approximately 1,350 men. During this time, the Cadets participated in many parades, most notable among which was the Parade of the National Army Essay Contest. The drill elicited many compliments from gov- ernment oflicials. The year 1920 witnessed the introduction of the War Games, now called the Military Map Problems. in Cadet activities. Lieutenant Day inaugurated the War Games for the purpose of explaining the basic principles of Tactical Problems. The series was conducted on an elimination basis similar to the present method. The need was felt for the organization of a medical company. The company desig- nated by the letter was under the direction of Dr. Wallace Yater. It was found to be quite useful, but was discontinued a few years later. The High School Cadet Rifle Team was also introduced this year. The team was under the capable leadership of Mr. Walter R. Stokes, an expert rifleman. During its first year. the Team did remarkably well. Since then it has carried off high honors in all the contests in which it engaged. Another innovation of this year was the Junior High School Company. The com- pany was made up of Junior High School stu- dents and admitted into the Cadet Corps. In 1921, our own revered Lieutenant Colonel Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A., became the Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics. Captains Stecker and Johnson were appointed his assist- ants. Later in the year, two companies of Cadets were present at the ceremonies held around th-e Washington Monument. The entire Corps also acted as a Guard of Honor during President Harding's inauguration. ln the fall of 1922, Major B. O. Kennedy and Captain A. J. O'Keefe became Assistant Instructors. Under their guidance the Corps took part in a number of ceremonies. A Cadet Court or Tribunal. composed of the higher ranking Cadet officers, which tried all cases of infraction of the Rules and Regulations of the Cadets, was established during the year. The Corps was by this time completely equipped with a much better type of rifle and accoutre- ments. A fully equipped band, in two divisions had been organized and trained to a high de- gree of proficiency. For the first time, formal Eleven -.-Q competition had been arranged between the Bat- talions of the Brigade. A Cadet Summer Camp had by then been firmly established. The effi- ciency of the Commissioned personnel, and, con- sequently, of the Corps itself, was greatly in- creased by this school for prospective officers. The camp has been continued each summer, and is very successful. ln 1924, the late Major Alexander W. Maish, U. S. A., was appointed instructor for the First Regiment and Captain William Judkins for the Second Regiment. The Regimental Competitive Drill was introduced for the first time in 1923 and has been very successful. At that date, the Corps consisted of three regiments and two bands. Major John S. Donovan, U. S. A., who had been with the Third Regiment, was transferred to the First Regiment in 1925. Major Raymond Ci. Payne became connected with the Third Reg- iment-Eastern and Western. During this year, the Junior High School Companies were dropped from the Brigade. Une of the most important of the competitives that had now been intro- duced, was the Annual Distinguished Non-Com- missioned Officer Competition. The purpose of the contest was to determine the outstanding non-commissioned officer in the Brigade. lt is still held each year, the finals during the Com'- pany Competitive Drill. In the fall of 1926, Captain David Van Pelt was appointed Instructor for the Second Reg- iment. Later the Brigade was grieved by the death of Captain Van Pelt, a man whom we all admired. The Cadet Uniform has been changed a number of times, the most radical of which occurring when the lapel collar now worn by the cadets was substituted for the high, stiff collar of the past. The new collar became a great asset to the neat appearance of the Corps. During these years, the Cadet Brigade contin- ued to expand and grow. lt participated in numerous ceremonies of different kinds. Mr. Frank Daniel, principal of McKinley High School, as Brigade Commander, headed the corps in President McKinley's inaugural parade. ln 1927, selected companies representing the corps, marched in the Inaugural parade of Pres- ident Herbert Hoover. In every Presidential in- auguration the cadets have had a part. Early in 1931, Nlajors Maish and Donovan were restored to their war-time rank-that of Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel, respectively. Later Colonel Maish became ill and was replaced by Lieutenant Colonel Frank Moorman, to whom we owe a debt of gratitude for his ser- vices. Colonel Maish failed to recover from his illness and died in the fall of the same year. ln him, the Cadet Corps lost a true and loyal friend who had given his service to us for a number of years. Captain Robert W. Norton, U. S. A., relieved Major Payne of his duties at Eastern. In the early part of 1932, the Corps participated in numerous celebrations of the George Washington Bicentennial. The most in- teresting of these was the Army Day Parade, in which the entire Brigade took part. At the beginning of this year the P. M. S. and T. Colonel Craigie, and his staff of assist- ant instructors were removed from office by a national economy act which was passed in Con- gress during the summer. This was indeed a very hard blow to the Cadet Corps, one from which it would have been very diiiicult to re- cover had not Colonel Craigie kindly volun- teered his services as Cadet Instructor. The Corps appreciates this generous act of Colonel Craigie's and holds him in their high esteem. Lieutenant Paul L. Doerr of the Infantry Re- serve, was appointed Colonel Craigie's assistant. We are also indebted to those teachers at each school who volunteered to be faculty instructors of the cadets. Their assistance has been very valuable. This year, the outstanding celebra- tion in which the Corps participated was the in- augural of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The entire -Bfigade marched. In'November, through the Brigade Commander, lthe'cadets placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington. This impressive ceremony was in- troduced by Dr. Stephen E. Kramer three years ago and has been carried on each succeeding year. So through fifty long years, the Cadet Corps has developed from a mere two companies to a large and completely organized Brigade of thirty companies and four bands. The Washington High School Cadet Corps is said to be the best in its class in the country. And all indications seem to say that the Corps will continue to progress and grow in the same manner as it has done in the past half century. As we celebrate our Golden Anniversary, We can look back over the colorful history of the Cadets and feel mighty proud that we belong to such a high type organization. In the hearts of all of us is that immortal spirit of the Corps, that do or die spirit that makes men. In the future as in the past, the guiding command of the Washington High School Cadet Corps will always ring out, Forward, March! Attention Students! Let us demonstrate the New Underwood Portable with 4-Bank Standard Keyboard, equipped with all devices neces- sary for the convenience of the operator. It is light, compact and durable. Just another outstanding product of the Under- wood Elliott Fisher Company. PRICE RANGE 3634.50 to 575.00-TERM PAYMENTS UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY 1413 NEW YORK AVENUE, N. W. I District 1630 Washington, D. C. f..,,a.a 1862 Phener 5410 coRcoRAN scHooL OF ART AVE. 7TH ST., N. W. THE COPELAND COMPANY NEW YORK if 1 TUITION FREE-ANNLIAI. ENTRANCE FEE 11525.00 FLAGS - TENTS - WINDOW SHADES CANVAS PRODUCTS School and Fraternity Pennants and Emblems 1331 FOURTEENTH STREET, N. VU. WASHINGTON, D. C. Students may register at any time during the school year. Day and Evening Classes in Drawing, Painting and Sculpture-Lectures on Composition Addrerv all ronwzznzimfloizf to MISS AGNES MAYO, Ser1'etm'y Twelve COLONEL BURTON R. ROSS AND THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADETS By BRIGADIER-GENERAL WILLIAM EDWARD HORTON, U. S. A., Retired A IA Graduate of the NVashingtou High School, Class of 18863 COLONEL BURTON R. Ross First Military Instructor of the Wash1'ngton High School Cadet Corps URING my first year I was a Private and Corporal in the Washington High School Cadet Corps: during my second year I was Color Sergeant, and my third year I was Cap.tain of Company B. There were four com- panies in the Battalion. In my second year, the then Captain Burton R. Ross was assigned as the Military Instructor of the Cadets. He was Captain of Company B, Washington Light Infantry, which at that time was the crack drill company of that organiza- tion. Captain Ross was a short, well-built man, of middle age, very alert in manner, and thoroughly posted in all matters pertaining to military drill and infantry drill regulations. He was clear cut and short in all of his remarks, and very distinct in all of his explanations and directions as to the correct and proper way of doing a par- ticular movement. Thirteen I remember very well, while a Color Sergeant of the Battalion, which was in l885, that the dedication of the Vilashington Monument took place on February 22 of that year. It was a very cold and a very windy day: snow and ice were on the ground. The High School Cadets took part in the parade for the dedication of the Monument. As we passed around the Mon- ument grounds, the wind blew at a very great rate, and I was almost blown out of ranks, holding the big American Hag. Captain Ross came along and shouted to me to furl the flag, which I did as quickly as I could. After that I was able to maintain my position in ranks with the cadets. On the fourth of March of that year, the cadets paraded in the Inaugural Parade. It was a very bad day. When our Battalion was stand- ing in line, the Pennsylvania troops passed. This made it necessary for us to present arms. The Pennsylvania National Guard numbered about l0,000, and, as a result, we were forced to remain at presenting for a long time. Be- tween the Brigades of Pennsylvania troops, our Major allowed us to come to order arms, and rest. In one of these rest periods, the story goes. I whispered over to Corporal Redmond of the Color Guards, What do the letters N G P on the knapsacks of the Pennsylvania troops stand for? The Corporal replied, i'Never Get Past , and we braced up for another hour of presenting arms. In this year there was organized in the Cadet Corps two organizations, one called the March Squad composed of six teams, and another called the Fancy Drill Squad or Musical Drill Squad, composed of eight teams. These organizations practiced drill a great deal, and Captain Ross often supervised our drilling. We drilled at many entertainments in the city, Captain Ross usually being present and sponsoring our ex- hibitions. During my last year at high school, the drills BRIGADIER-GENERAL WILLIAM EDWARD HORTON, U. S. A. Retired were started but they were held at an evening entertainment in the main assembly room of the high school building. There was no com- petition between the companies, for each com- pany was assigned to do a different part of the drill. In other words, one company would do the Manual of Arms, another Loading and Fir- ing, another Stacking, Unstacking, Charging Bayonets, etc. Shortly after this the Competitive Drills were held which are now such important factors in the operations of the Corps. Upon the death of Colonel William G. Moore, who commanded the Washington Light Infantry, Captain Ross was made Colonel. He was a man that everyone liked and highly re- spected. He was fair-minded and just in all his rulings and recommendations. It was a great pleasure for me to have served as a Cadet under his supervision, and his personality and efhcient characteristics are pleasant memories of my days in the High School Cadet Corps. CADET TRAINING AND CITIZENSHIP By LIEUTENANT PAUL L. DOERR, Inf-Res. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics I LL of the aims and objectives of education revolve around the primary aim of train- ing for citizenship. Our school system strives to attain this aim by the proper balance of curricula and co-curricula activities. Of the latter, the Cadet Corps has proven itself to be very effective. This effectiveness is based on the fact that after graduation from high school, the majority of cadets continue in some military or- ganization Which fits into the general scheme of our national defense plan. Bear in mind that this is not an ultra-militaristic plan: it is one of preparedness so that our nation will be able adequately to defend itself in the event of an emergency. We most earnestly hope that the emergency will never ariseg however, interna- tional economic-social relationships teach us that preparedness is the best means of maintaining world tranquillity. The training necessary for preparedness de- velops patriotism.-a quality which insures na- tional solidarity. Cadet training has kindled within the hearts of our boys this thing called patriotism, which has manifested itself in the fact that former cadets have availed themselves of the opportunities offered by organized agen- cies of national defense-namely, the Regular Army and Navy, the National Guard, and the Organized Reserves. At present our nation is being put to an acid test: it is being gnawed by theidestructive forces of world-Wide economic depression: it is being insulted by treacherous socio-political groups which are making vigorous attempts to destroy the structure of our government. Therefore, to combat all this we need now, more than ever before, a citizenship which carries with it the utmost of loyalty. Ever since its inception, Hfty years ago, the Washington High School Cadet Corps has and will continue to help pre- serve the integrity of our United States of Amer- ica by producing real American citizens inspired by patriotism, love, loyalty, and respect for country. Fourteen LIEUTENANT PAUL L. DOERR, Inf-Res. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 'Q-, 1 f fo .I S5 1? ..1eE?'5 '?i 6 Q QD Q IN SIG NIA nRnwN av-Maur M 5uLveReER13 HEI, DRHFTINE IJEPHRTMENT CHE. . THE INSIGNIA SHOULDER STRAPS HE INSIGNIA OF RANK used by the Cadet Corps is that authorized by the govern- ment for the use of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The shoulder strap indicates an ofiicer's rank and command. The Brigade field and staff ofiicers wear straps having a broad gold stripe in the center paralleled by narrow black strips and edged with a narrow gold one. The Regimental field and staff officers wear straps having one and one-half inch gold braid bordered with a narrow black stripe. The Bat- talion field and staff officers wear straps having a wide black band in center and paralleled by three-eighth inch gold stripes terminating in a point at the collar, as do all line ofHcers. Silver buttons are used to denote the ranks from Sec- ond Lieutenant to Captain, in the order of one to three respectively. The Majors, Lieutenant- Colonels, and Colonel wear silver diamond- shaped devices, in the order of one to three, according to rank. CHEVRONS The chevrons used by the non-commissioned officers are the same as those used in the Regular Army. They are worn on the outer half of both sleeves, points up, midway between the elbow and the top of the sleeve. SERVICE STRIPES The length of service of a man in the Cadet Corps is shown by narrow bands on the sleeve below the elbow. Stripes are worn on the outer half of both sleeves, placed at an angle of 45 de- grees, the lower end being toward the inside seam of the sleeve and placed four inches from the end of the sleeve. For each additional year another stripe will be worn above and parallel to the nrst stripe, with one-eighth inch space between stripes, the space being formed of the background. These stripes are gold for commissioned offi- cers and the non-commissioned ofHcers of the brigade staff. The enlisted men wear light blue stripes. ADDITIONAL INSIGNIA Other insignia are worn, such as those indi- cating the place in the Competitive Drill and the War Game. These are further described on other pages in this volume. The Honor Regi- mental Diamonds and the Honor Battalion Stars are worn on the left cuff. They are placed with one of highest rank to the left, as gold diamond, silver diamond, bronze diamond, gold star, silver star, bronze star. The center of each is placed on the seam of the cuff and all are spaced equally, the colors gold, silver and Seventeen bronze, denoting first, second and third place, respectively. Red silk for first place band is also authorized. COAT- OF-ARMS All cadets wear on the cap and on both sides of the upper lapel of the blouse the official coat- of-arms of the Corps, which is Worn horizon- tally, lower edge one-half inch above horizontal line of lapel, in prolongation of a vertical line through the center of the eagle to be one and Hve-sixteenths inches from the point of the lapel. CROSSED RIFLES The ofiicers and enlisted men wear crossed rifles on the lower lapel to denote their regiment and company, horizontally on the lapel, the upper edge one-half inch below the horizontal line of the lapel and centered below the coat-of- arms. Adjutants are distinguished by a shield, and Quartermasters by a quartermaster device placed in the lower angle of the cross rifles. BRIGADE INSIGNIA Brigade, field, and staff officers wear a six- pointed star, surmounted by the arms of the Corps, in lieu of any other insignia. ' Key to chart on the opposite page: l. Colonel, commanding the Brigade. 2. Lieutenant-Colonel, commanding a Regi- ment. 3. Major, Brigade Adjutant or Quarter- master. 4 4. Major, commanding a Battalion. 5. Captain, Regimental Adjutant or Quarter- master. 6. Captain. commanding a Company. 7. First Lieutenant of Company Battalion Adjutant or Quartermaster. 8. Second Lieutenant of Company. 9. Brigade Sergeant Major and Brigade Drum Major Cwith crossed batons in center of bluej . IO. Brigade Quartermaster Sergeant. l l. Brigade Color Sergeant. l2. Regimental Sergeant Major. 13. Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant. l4. Battalion Sergeant Major. 15. Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant. 16. Regimental Color Sergeant. 17. First Sergeant. 18. Company Quartermaster Sergeant CRed for Bandj . 1 9. Sergeant. 20. Corporal. 2l. Regimental Drum Major. 22. First Sergeant, Band. 23. Sergeant, Band. 24. Corporal, Band. DR. FRANK BALLOU Superintendent ofvthe Public Schools of the District of Columbia CADET TRAINING By DR. FRANK W. BALLOU Superintendent of Public Schools I-IE year 1933 marks a half century since the founding of the Washington High School Cadets. The record of the high school cadets is a creditable one through its achievements in the physical, moral, and spirit- ual values that come from cadet training. Per- haps in no other peace time in the existence of this Organization, have young men been con- fronted With such an uncertain and unstable outlook as that which today confronts them. The future of our social institutions depends on the individual and his place in the social order. If each cadet is graduated- from our schools with a profound feeling that his cadet training aims to strengthen character, establish ideals, broaden the spirit, develop sympathy and understanding, then the continued success of cadet training is assured. A discipline and train- ing of this kind will place young men in the front ranks among the affairs of men, able to lead, but willing to serve. JUDGES OF THE 1933 CADET COMPETITIONS GUARD OF HONOR, BATTALION, REGIMENTAL AND COMPANY COMPETITIONS CAPTAIN CARLETON SMITH ......................................... ...,..... I nfanrry, U. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN G. HILL ..Ic.,.........., ,,...,t I nfanrry, U. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT THOMAS H. ALLEN. ...,,. ....,.. I nfantry, U. S. A. SECOND LIEUTENANT PAUL W. CARAWAY ............. ....... I nfantry, U. S. A. BAND COMPETITION LIEUTENANT GODFREY BUGLIONE ..., Bandmaster, 15th U. S. Infantry, Retired Warrant Officers: LOUIS YASSEL ......, -----Third U. S. Cavalry Band JOSEPH DUFRESNE ......L..,.,,,,..,......,.....,...,,....., Third U. S. Cavalry Band MILITARY MAP PROBLEMS SERIES Umpire: MAJOR WILLIAM H. HOESON .......,..,..................... Infantry, U. S. A. Director: LIEUTENANT COLONEL WALLACE M. CRAIOIE .... U. S. A., PMSBT OUR THANKS TO OUR MILITARY INSTRUCTORS HENEVER the Opportunity Offered, the Military Instructors have expressed their pleasure in training the High School Cadets, their appreciation of the spontaneity and ambition in each unit. Captain Van Pelt willed his sword to McKinley High School: Captain Johnson and Captain Strecker gave a cup for the Winning Band: and Colonel Craigie, one for the Winning Battalion. This is the Occasion for the members of the Corps COLONEL BURTON R. Ross MAJOR W. A. MCCATHRAN LIEUTENANT N. B. BRISCOE CADET COLONEL WALLACE M. YATER CADET MAJOR WORTH E. SHOULTS LIEUTENANT RICHARD R. DAY MR. WALTER R. STOKES fRifle Teamj MAJOR B. O. KENNEDY CAPTAIN A. J. O'KEEFE COLONEL A. W. MAISH Nineteen to register their appreciation Of the Military Instructors, detailed from the National Guard or from the United States Army to the several high schools or high school regiments. Every boy who Wears or has Worn the Cadet blue will feel as he reads these lines a thrill of friend- ship and gratitude for these men who taught discipline and tactics, and fair play, and courtesy. CAPTAIN W. JUDKINS CAPTAIN D. VAN PELT COLONEL FRANK MOORMAN CAPTAIN ROBERT W. NORTON MAJOR RAYMOND G. PAYNE .LIEUTENANT COLONEL J. S. DONOVAN CAPTAIN JOHNSON CAPTAIN STRECKER LIEUTENANT PAUL L. DOERR COLONEL WALLACE M. CRAIGIE F , , +- 2 3 Y 5? is aw ww , , ut 1 DR. STEPHEN E. KRAMER First Assistant Superintendent of Schools in Charge of Cadets CCadet in Company D., Central, 18895 AN EVALUATION OF CADET TRAINING By DR. STEPHEN E. KRAMER, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools HE recognition of the worth of military training in the high school to the com- munity should arise not primarily from any enhanced value on the score of preparedness but from thefundamental educational advan- tages which the military organization affords the growing youth of our schools. A degree of preparedness naturally results from a military organization, but I believe that we should regard military preparedness as a by-product of such training and not the fun- damental principle which should govern in the selection of military training as a school activity and its incorporation in the educational life of the boy. Social, physical, moral, and sentimental values of the cadet organization relating to the boy as an individual with the duty of learning to ad- just himself to a satisfactory, efficient and happy life among his fellows should be the determin- ing factors in the parental choice, when the question faces him as to whether his son should or should not join the cadet organization. It must be clearly borne in mind that military training as developed in the high schools of the District of Columbia is an activity interwoven in the whole life of the school. Related to the military organization are scholarship, school cit- izenship, worthy membership in the student body, trustworthiness, leadership, and high ideals. The cadet organization is an integral part of the school orggnization, not a separate institution superimposed upon the academic life of the school. In every contact with the other phases of school life the cadet is considered as a student rather than as a soldier. It is impor- tant that these facts be constantly before us in considering the claims which can properly be set forth of worthy results derived from the kind of military training which Washington believes in and which is well exemplified in her military organization. What does a boy get from his experience in the kind of military which is provided in the schools of the District of Columbia? Training in coordination of mind and body-attentive ness, mental and physical-social adjustment with his fellows-subordination without a con- viction of inferiority-leadership without arro- gance-are some of the outstanding benefits di- rectly resulting from his service in the cadets. The cadet realizes that he can obey orders which contribute to the comfort or success of the group Twenty-one without sacrificing his individual dignity. He discovers the meaning of being an essential part of the group and the responsibilities attendant upon his faithfully discharging the duties of his position. By his cooperation the group succeeds and without his part faithfully performed the group fails. In the schools of the District of Columbia military training is given the form of a contest of skill which involves not a selected group of gifted individuals but the mass performance of nearly 2000 boys. The organization is largely self-disciplined and self-instructed. Victory in the contest is gained by the average performance of the group. No better example of team play and performance of the group rather than the individual can be found. No other school ac- tivity offers to so large a group of pupils oppor- tunity for self expression in service to an ideal. The sense of individual responsibility for the good of the group is highly developed not only in the officer but in the newest recruit. The Washington organization is truly demo- cratic. The officer comes to command as the result of long service and proven superiority. Each cadet knows that leadership is open to him if he will exert himself. Promotion is based not only on strictly military achievement but upon superiority in fields which every good school system emphasizes. To reach a position as an ofhcer the cadet must achieve a good stand- ing in the following Helds: l. Scholarship 2. Military efficiency 3. Physical fitness 4. Ability to obey 5. General emciency 6. Ability to command 7. Power of initiative 8. Personality 9. Spirit of service 10. Loyalty to school ll. Tact IZ. Belief in his own power to make good. Through his four years of service these are the ldeals before a boy in the military organiza- tion of our schools. In the course of training in which each one must bear his share and in which there is em- phasized the importance of the individual in his contribution to the level of group perform- ance, a line fellowship is developed. No other school activity leaves so lasting an impression on the graduate. A boy who once has been a member of the cadet corps continues his interest in the organization and the annual contests, in- to manhood and even advanced ages. Former cadets come back by thousands to the annual competitive drills. In this statement I have endeavored to deal with facts, not theories. I have tried to speak that which I know through an experience of many years in which I have never lost intimate touch with military training in the city of Washington. I know that military training of the right sort can establish in young men ideals. a sense of civic responsibility, a devotion to his fellows and such worthy ambitions as any father would desire his son to possess. Admiration for or tolerance of war has no place in the minds of these boys. Their thoughts are fixed upon the developments of a real skill and the enjoyment of a great game. ' ROBERT L. HAYCOCK AS A CADET MR. ROBERT L. HAYCOCK was a member of Company H, Western High School's iirst cadet company. During the first year of its existence this company was drilled by officers borrowed from the Central High School. The second year the company had its own officers, and Mr. Haycock was a sergeant. The competitive drill that year was held for the first time at the base- ball park. Previous drills took place in theaters. The following year, 1895, Company H, led by Captain .Ioe K. Taussig, of Western High School, won the competitive drill. This was Western's first victory. DEVITT SCHOOL '2961 UPTON STREET, N. W., Opposite Bureau of Standards WASHINGTON, D. C. Special Coaching During Summer For College Boards and College Credits DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL PREPARES FOR ALL COLLEGES BY CERTIFICATION AND COLLEGE BOARD EXAMINATIONS, FOR WEST POINT. ANNAPOLIS, COAST GUARD A MEMBER OF AND ACCREDITED BY THE ASSOCIA- TION OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OF THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES AND MARYLAND. Twenty-two ' f 2.-14-Qi , X 2 E '-iii-,gr ' 5, ,, 2 . 5, .1 , ,. , L,TG.H,. :L ,, ' Ti' j ix. . ' ' ' ' - 1 '--1'-V2 -1 ,: f -ff - r :J-': X. Q, H, vw , ,f' r . ,. K' , 3' ffmgi , U 41 ' 1- W W: , K Q g',z:g1g 3i: N 4 w'fi:'v1'w45 '-,-is iw Ap -S Q wr N- ..,,. ,V Q, H A N .v... J .1.,5. W. W K 4 51' ax 4 E z 'fn 1 MR. ROBERT L. HAYCOCK Assistant Superinterzderqt of Schools, Member of Western's First Company THE WINNERS Purple Ribbon 19l4-Captain Harold H. Osburn .... ........ C o. B, Central 1915-Captain J. L. Welchel ............... Co. H, Western Red Ribbon lgl?-gaptain ghzgles-M. Boteler .... ..,. S o. S,X53SfCfH - aptain . . easure .... ......,, o , , estern l383-Captain William N- Fisher ---- ---, . CO. A. Central 1918-Captain Wm. C. Harrison, Jr. ....,... Co. G, Central l889-Captain Sheridan Pere .,........,.,.... Co. D, Central and 1890-Captain Edward S. Duval ............ Co. C, Central Captain Roger B. Corbett-.. ......, Co. A. Central 1891-Captain C. V. Edwards. .......,..... Co. F, Eastern 1919--Captain Harry M. Roper ......,....... Co. E, Central 1892-Captain Herbert G. Ogden, Jr. ..... Co. A, Central 1920-Captain Henry I. Kiel ,-.. ..... ....... C o. C, Central 1893-Captain Edward A. Shilling. ...... .Co. G, Eastern 1921-Captain A. P. Atkinson ...----. ....... Co. L. Western 1894-Captain Alfred T. Smith ............ Co. D, Central 1922-Captain S. Lebowitz. ...... ..... C 0. H, McKinley 1895-Captain Joe K. Tausing .............. Co. H, Western l923-Captain I-I. Clark --- ........ --. .... Co. L, Western l89.6+Captain N. Gapen ............ ..... . .... C o. F, Eastern l924-Captain J. Nesbitt--- . ..--..--.. . ..-. Co. L, Western 189,7+Captain Lloyd D. Smoot -.------ . Co. I-I, Western l925-Captain P. H. Russell ........-..--. Co. G, Central 1898-Captain Charles D. Young ...-....... Co. A, Central 1926-Captain R. T. Abbatithio ........ C0. G. Central 1899-Captain G. A. Washington..-. .... Co. C, Central 1927-Captain Rodney N. Hatcher. -.-.... Co. F. Central 1-900-Captain James M. Churchill. -..--. Co. B, Central 1928-Captain R. Minor Hudson --------. Co. E, Central 1901-Captain William C. Shepard .-...-- Co. C, Central 1929-Captain David L. Krupsaw -------. . Co. C, Central 1902-Captain F, G. Robinette -..-- L ------- Co, P, Eastern 1930--Captain Henry H. Gibbs .-............ CO. C. Central 1903-Captain G. H. Huddleston. ---.-- .Co. C. McKinley 1931-Captain Carl Swanson ----f--------.f- CO- L, Western 1904-icapfgrin Edward Kelly --,,-mM-V-YYvww-- ,CQI F, Central 19321C21pt21ll1 Yelverton .-.. CO. K, Western 1905-Captain F. H. Linthicum --...-.... Co. F, Eastern 1906-Captain William Bland. .---- L ----- . Co. H, Western 1907-Captain Raymond Hart. ...--.---- .Co. D, McKinley 1908-Captain Ernest S. Wise. ...-...-... Co. D, McKinley 1909-Captain James C. Dulin, Jr .....-. -.Co. F, Business WASHING-ron HIGH scllool-S 1910-Captain William E. Covell . -----.--.. Co. A, Central 1911-Captain Arthur M. King .-...--... Co. D, McKinley 1912-Captain R. E. Coughlin .... L--. Co. C, McKinley - - r' 1913-Captain Elbert T. Nash ...---- Co. K, McKinley While Rlbbon 1914-Captain Fred D. Conner... . ...... Co. E. Business 1914.-Captain Fred Deck. ---.-. -.---.... ---. , C o. F, Eastern 1915-Captain J. R. Belcher .... ..-- . -.. ....- Co. M, Central 1915-Captain George N. Lester, Jr.. ....-- .Co. A, Central 1916-Captain E. W. Barkman . ....... -Co. P. Eastern 1916-Captain Dewey Zirkin. ........-.... Co. D. McKinley l9l7-Capff'-ln E- K- ElllS-- ---- ---- C O' C- lVlCKlfll9l' l9l7-Captain John G. Byler .... --- Co. B, McKinley 1918-Captain Charles W. Stewart .... Co. E, Central 1918.-Caprain Percival Bickford ............ Co. I, Central 1919-Captain Frank H. Praeger .-----. Co. H, McKinley 1919-Captain Henry C. Espey .---- .Co. E, Business 1920--Captain C. R. Seckingcr .........-. Co. A. McKinley 1920-Captain Clarence L. Parker. .-... Co. F. Eastern 1921-Captain W. R. Miller. ...... -...... . Co. G, Eastern 1921-.Caprain Kenneth Matthews. ...... Co. A. McKinley 1922-Captain W. W. Shea. ........ . .-.. Co. L, Western 1922-Captain R. K. Lamb .................. CO. H. Western 1923-Captain L. H. Cheek ......... ....... . Co. D, Eastern 1923-Captain H. Chaplin. ..... .. Co. D. Central 1924-Captain T. M. Pelzman . . .... Co. F. Central 1924-Captain G. Muth. .... .......--.--.--.-- C O- D- Central 1925-Captain David Auld .--. -.... C o. L. Western 1925-Captain Millard Lewis ........ .... M ..Co. M, Western 1926-Captain Anthony,Van Leer. ...... Co. F, Central 1925-Caprairr Wade Salford ---. . -. ... CO. M, Western l927-Captain Edgar M. Chase . -..-. .Co. M. Western 1927-.Captain Hugh I-I, Hussey, Jr. CO. B, MCK1nleY 19281C3pr3in Israel Silverman. ------.---.-.. Co. E, Business 1928-Captain Edwin S. Hartshorn, Jr., CO. H, Western 1929-Captain George O. Weber...--.. ..-.-. Co B, lVlCKlIlleY 1929--Captain Minor J3!T1eSOI'l. ...-,-- ---,C0- L- Western l93O-Captain Eldridge M. Church. -...--. Co. H, Western 1930-Captain Howard Turner-.J ...... -. Co. A. Central l93l-Cflpfillfl Themes Hlnkel '--- ' -'------rA CO' A' Central 1931-Captain Thomas P. Corwin ..-.. Co. C, McKinley l932-Captain Theodore Vincent .......- Co. A, Eastern 1932-Captain John K. Bowen .. .. CO- L. Western 1 U lr CQURTEQUS 'rsmausuen LOW A - ness - SERVICE 2 R , PRICES WHERE' ECQNUHY RULES THE LARGEST RETAIL BUSINESS IN THE WORLD Twenty-four 1923 1924 1925 REGIMENTAL COMPETITIVE DRILL -Second Regiment, McKinley and Columbia Junior High, Lt. Col. J. D. Pickens. -First Regiment, Central, Lt. Col. Ford W. Sam- mis. -Third Regiment, Eastern and Western, Lt. Col. W. C. Weitzel, Eastern. BAND COMPETITION 1923-Second Regiment Band, McKinley, Capt. C. F. Kennedy. 1924-Eirst Regiment Band, Central, Capt. Allan B. utz. 1925-Second Regiment Band, McKinley, Capt. H, E, 1926 Sangston. . -Second Regiment Band, McKinley, Capt. Eugene 1926-First Regiment, Central, Lt. Col. J. Canfield E. Zuck- 1927-Second Regiment, McKinley and Business, Lt. 1927-First Regiment Band, Central, Capt. Jesse Stim- Col. Richard Schmidtman. son. 1928-First Regiment, Central, Lt. Col. William N. Ham- 1928-Second Regiment Band, MCKifii9Y' Capt- Herman back- E. Myers, 1929-Fourth Regiment, Western, Lt. Cel. Fteti Cutting. 1929-Effffh5eg'menf Band- Central' Capt- Gfabie H- 1930-First Regiment, Central, Lt. Col. John Wiley. 1930,-,First Regiment Band, Central' Capt. George 1931-Fourth Regiment, Western, Lt. Col. Joseph H. 30211125- Mattare. 1931-Third Regiment Band, Eastern, Capt. John H. 1932-Second Regiment, 1vieKin1ey, Lt. cel. Silvio V. D?V'S' , Giovannem. 1932-Eirst Regiment Band, Central, Capt. Samuel V. I l , aciu a. 1933-?3f?rd Regiment' Eastern' Lt' Col' Morris Km' 1933-Second Regiment Band, McKinley, Capt. Karl E. ' Krunike. BATTALION COMPETITIVE DRILL THE WINNING SERGEANTS 1922-Tinted Battalion. Tnitti Regiment, Western, 1921-Sefemf Oscar M- Shaw -----....-.. Co. A. McKinley Major Maurice Hoifman. 1922-Sergeant Fred Swindell ....., ,,,,,,,,, C 0, F, Central 1923-Second Battalion, Second Regiment, McKinley, 1923-Sergeant Miiiafd Lewis A--------------- CO- K, WGSIGIH Major S. F. Ball. 1924-Sergeant Richard Sokolov ,,,,,,,,,-,- CO, G, Central 1924-Third Battalion, 'rintti Regiment, Western, 1925-Sergeant Robert Meade Gray ----.-.. Co. G, Central Major Robert Burton. 1926-Sergeant Rodney Hatcher ,,,,,,,,-,-, CO, B, Central 1925-Third Battalion, Third Regiment, Western, 1927-Sergeant Weaver Garnett ------------ CO- Mt W9St2fH Major Pierce Davis. 1928-Sergeant George Weber .,..,.,,,..,,, Co, B, McKinley - t - - and 19261EEgSt BIifitt3lT5n'J Fig Regiment' Central' Sergeant Edmund Corley -,,-..1--.-w-N Co, A, Central lor aro en ins. M wa- F, B -1, S d R , M K, 1929-Sergeant Philip Tarr ........., .,.,,,, C 0, I, Business L'-Nlgjgr fgggfg Vigil, eemmf' f mtv 1930-Sergeant Sidney Hnfnnnn ..,..,.,,,,.,. ee.. C, Em... U I ' ' ' , 1931-Sergeant Stanley Van Brunt ....... .Co. K, Western 1928-1fZ33?gfJ?C21f1fQffj9' First Regiment' Central' 1932-Sergeant William Wilson ,,,,,--C,--- CO, EY McKinley 1929-Second Battalion, Fourth Regiment, Western, GUARD OF HONOR COMPANIES I Major Charles DCHHY- 1925-Company L. Third Regiment, Western. 1930-Second Battalion, Second Regiment, McKinley, i926-C0mP2ii'iY Gt First Regiment, Central. Major Edward GibbS- 1927-Company F, First Regiment, Central. 1931-Second Battalion, Eirst Regiment, Central, i928'C0mP3i'iY De First Regiment. Central. Mdjoi' LC0f1H1'd S- Wiener- 1929-Company B, Second Regiment, McKinley. 1932-First Battalion, Second Regiment, McKinley, 1930-'C0mP3i'iY Ht Fourth Regiment. Western. Major William A. Wyckoif. 1931-Company G, Fourth Regiment, Western. 1933-First Battalion, Second Regiment, McKinley, i932-COWPQUY A- Third Regiment' Easteffl- MHJOI Edward Evans, Jr. 1933--Company E, Second Regiment, McKinley. STANDARD BRANDS, INC. Q PLE1sc:HMANN's YEASTD LANGDON STATION Wzlsliington, D. C. Compliments of THEO. W, NOYES Twenty-Hue 1926-First Sergeant Howard Katzman. Co. G, Central. Richard H. Hart, Co. E. Business. SECOND PLACE TEAM CAPTAINS 19 2 8-Captain MILITARY MAP PROBLEMS FIRST PLACE TEAM CAPTAINS 1920-Captain A. F. Birch, Co. H, Western. 1921-First Lieutenant J. L. Steward, Co, L, Western. 1922-Captain 1923-Captain 1924-Captain 1925-Captain 192 6-Captain 1927-Captain 1928-Captain 1929-Captain 1930-Second Lieutenant Russel Settle, Co. I, Business. 1931-Second Lieutenant Hugh B. Chapman, Co. C. D. Yung Kwai, Co. D, Central. Donald Vwfheeler, Co. G, Central. Herbert N. Budlong, Co. C, Central. Paul V. Keyser, Jr., Co. C. Central. Arthur A. Kimball, Co. L, Western. Huge H. Hussey, Jr., Co., B. McKinley. C. Don Warnick, Co. D, Central. Franklin A. Thomas, Co. K, Western. McKinley. 1932-Captain Ralph E. Carpenter, Co. A, McKinley. 1933-Captain Robert B. McRae, Co. A. McKinley. 1920-Captain 1921-Captain 1922-Captain 1923-Captain 1924-Captain 1925-Captain 1893- 1896 1897 1898 1899 A. L. Bennett, Co. I, Business. E. L. Yates, Co. B, Central. E. H. Parry, Jr., Co. F, Central. Kenneth Dayton. Co. P, Central. R. W. Swingel, Co. C, Eastern. C. Vinton Koons, Co. H, McKinley. 192 7-Captain 1928-Captain 1929-Captain 1930-Captain 19 31-Captain 193 2-Captain 1933-Captain THIRD PLACE TEAM CAPTAINS 1921-Captain 192 2-Captain 1923-Captain J. George Butler, Co. C. Eastern. Lawrence G. Reeves, Co. K, Western. Herbert J. Lidoff, Co. F, McKinley. Harry L. Watson, Jr., Co. B, Central. Stephen B. Holderness, Co. H. Western. Theodore J. Vincent, Co. A, Eastern. Robert Frantz, Co. A, Eastern. A. E. Underwood, Co. A, Central. Carleton Brown, Co. C, Central. 1924-Captain Alden Hoage, Co. K, Western. 1925-Captain David V. Auld, Co. L, Western. 1926-First Sergeant Lloyd Bogley, Co. A, McKinley. 1927- Sergeant 1929-Captain 1930-Captain 1931-Colonel CCentralj . 1932-Captain 1933- THE COLONELS OF THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADET Colonel Luther Reichelderfer ...... Central - .......,. Central 1894-Colonel Prank Skinner 1895-Colonel Wm. Shuster ,,.,. Colonel J. G. Sommers ....., ...... C entral -Colonel Frank C. Daniels ------Central -.--------Centra1 Colonel H. P. Pipes. ........... ...... C entral -Colonel J. Gunnell .... ...... C entral 1900-Colonel R. Adams ...... ...... C entral -Colonel C. E. Boesch .,,.. ...... C entral 1901 1902-Colonel H. E. Barnes ....... 1903 -Colonel R. de S. Brown--- 1904-Colonel G. H. Huddleson ,.....,, 1905-Colonel A. W, Lybrand- 1906-Colonel H, R. Standiford- 1907 1908 1910 1911 1912 Colonel G. H. Thiele ..........., -Colonel M. B. Clagett ..... 1909- ---L---Central Colonel H. A. Cobaugh ,.....,, r- -----------Eastern - ...,..,,. Central McKinley -----------Eastern -----,-----Centra1 McKinley McKinley Colonel E. C. Schreiberm.. ....,,.... Central -Colonel Walter C. Rathbone .... Business -Colonel R. B. Loew ,.........,,....., Eastern 1913-Colonel H. J. Leonard ...... .,... E astern Spencer D. Pollard, Co. E, Central. David T. Griggs, Co. B. McKinley. Frank U. Rodgers, Co. D, Eastern. George S. Cawthorne, Co. F, McKinley. Daniel C. Pollock, Brig. Field and Staff Jack W. Phillips, Co. E, Central. Major William G. Irvin, Field and Staff, Western. CORPS 1914-Colonel Wallace M. Yater .......... Eastern 1915-Colonel Gilbert C. Clark ............ Eastern 1916-Colonel J. H. Fellows. ........... McKinley 1917-Colonel W. A. Gallahan ............ Eastern 191 8-Colonel C. W. Johnson r........,.... Central 1919-Colonel L. S. Mann ........ ....... B usiness 1920-Colonel C. T. Lanham ..... ...... E astern 1921-Colonel R. Ludlum ..,...... ...... C entral 1922-Colonel O. M. Shaw ...... ..,.. M cKinley 1923-Colonel H. O. Embrey .....,.......... Central 1924-Colonel L. Baird ......,..... ..,.. M cKinley 1925-Colonel R. E. Johnson ............ McKinley 1926-Colonel E. D. Andrus.. ...... ....., E astern 1927-Colonel Sol Alpher ......... .. .......... Central 1928-Colonel Spencer D. Pollard .,.,.... Central 1929-Colonel Richard K. Lyon .......... Central 1930-Colonel Jack C. H. Stearns ........ Central 1931-Colonel Daniel C. Pollock ........., Central 1932-Colonel Chester Morrill, Jr. ,,..., Western 1933 -Colonel Marshall C. Guthrie, Jr., Western Twenty-six fflourtesy of Captain R. E. S. Williamson, Cavalry, U. S. Army, Personnel Officer, Reading from left to right: United States Military Academy.J First ffrontj row-Fries, SG, '35: Wells, JB, '34: Jones, BdeVU, '33: Smith, DW, '33g Sparrow, '33: Saxon, '35: Miller, LeR C, '343 Talbot, 35: and Richardson, JB, '34, Second row-Flynn, '33: I-Iolderness, '36: Wilkes, G. VanB, '35: Greenlee. '35: Cbaffin, '35: Cooper, AJ, '33: Hester, '34: Hickman, , , , , , . Third row-Bodine, DR, '36: Parker, J, '35: McDonald, RC, '35: Hill, GP '35: Kingman. '36: Squier, '34: and Walker, CP, '35. Fourth row-Gilbert, '33: DeI.esdernier, '36 Polk, JF, '36: Lang, CdeXV, '35: O'Brien. '36: and Keating, JW, '35. EG '34' Wilkes EW '34: and Sibert '36 Fifth row-Melton. '36: Arnold. '36: Barzynski. '34: Clark, AP, '36: and Glassford, '35. Sixth Ctopj row-Niles, EW, '35: Wilson, JN, PAN-AMERICAN DAY By MAJOR GEORGE N April 12, 1933, several outstanding cadet officers and other representative students from each of the high schools in the Dis- trict of Columbia were among the invited guests at the Pan-American Day Exercises which were held in the beautiful building of the Pan-Amen ican Union, in Potomac Park, Washington.D.C. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was the guest of honor. and delivered an address at a Special Session of the Board of Governors of the Pan- American Union, held in the Board Room of the Pan-American Building. ' During the course of the Special Exercises that followed the Presidents-Speech, a bust of Fran- cisco de Miranda was presented to the Pan- American Union, on behalf of the Government of Venezuela, by His Excellency, Senor Dr. Pedro Manuel Arcaya, Minister of Venezuela. The bust was unveiled by Senorita Isabel Arcaya to the strains of the Venezuelan National An- them which was played by the U. S. A. Band. Next a colorful flag ceremony was conducted by students of the National Cathedral School for Girls, for which the Army Band played ex- Twenty-seven W. '35: Miles, EVJ, '36. HABICHT, H. S. C. S cerpts of the National Anthems of the American Republics in the Pan-American Union. The bust of Francisco de Miranda was ac- cepted by the Chairman of the governing Board, Honorable Cordell Hull, Secretary of State of the United States. V 4 His Excellency, Senor Dr. Adrian Recinos, Minister of Guatemala and Vice-Chairman of the Governing Board, followed Secretary of State Hull with another very interesting address relating to the South and Central Alnerican Republics. The Exercises were brought to a close with an address, on behalf of the students in attend- ance, by Rogelio Alfaro of Western High School, who holds the rank of sergeant in Company H. besides being prominently identified in many other of the school activities. This final address was followed by the plac- ing of a floral tribute before the bust of Fran- cisco de Miranda by students of the Schools rep- resented. The Army Band played as the gather- ing dispersed. A ROOSEVELT'S COLONELS AND WINNING CAPTAINS fFormerIy Business High Schoolj . .xx . H A, ,Q . 7 COL. W. C. RATHBONE, '11 COL. LEROY S. MANN, '19 ! 'FS! Q, as if Captain Captain Captain JAMES C. DULIN, '09, Co. F FRED CONNOR, '14, Co, E ISRAEL SILVERMAN, '28, Co. E Roosevelt High SchooI's Saber Club Twenty-eight I THE HISTORY OF THE ALLISON N AILOR MEDAL By FIRST LIEUTENANT BARCLAY N. DORMAN, H. S. C. The Donator of the Medal for the YVinning Captain. Allison Nailor HE Allison Nailor Medal, the most coveted prize of every cadet company commander, was presented over thirty years ago to the Washington High School Cadets by Mr. Allison Nailor. I-le hoped. by means of his most gen- erous gift, to stimulate a greater interest and a higher standard of military proficiency in the Cadet Corps. Mr. Nailor was actively interested in military affairs as a Captain of the Washington Light Infantry. The medal, which measures, over all, two and one-half inches by three and five-eighths inches, is one of considerable value. It is composed. mainly, of two parts. the upper of which is a gold eagle which holds in its claws an assem- blage of guns and swords. The lower and ma- jor half of the medal is made up of a five- pointed star superimposed upon a shield, with the colors of the United States draped upon two staffs. Upon each point of the star a mag- niflcent pure white diamond, with an approxi- mate weight of one carat, is mounted. A laurel wreath encircles the star, which bears the mono- gram H. S. C. CI-Iigh School Cadetsj. Twenty-m'r1e Conspicuous upon the face of the medal are the words- ALLISON NAILOR PRIZE MEDAL The following inscription is engraved upon the reverse side of the Award: This medal is donated to the High School Cadets of Wash- ington, D. C., to stimulate them to a higher degree of proficiency and skill in military knowl- edge by Allison Nailor: and is to be worn by the Captain of its best drilled Company. The Captain of the best drilled company, de- termined by the Annual Competitive Drill, is allowed to retain the medal from the date of the Company Competition until his graduation, when it is returned to the school authorities. However, he is thenpresented with a replica of the famous prize, but of lesser value, which he keeps in his permanent possession. Since Mr. Nailor's death, the Washington Chamber of Commerce has yearly presented the prize com- pany leader with the replica. The generosity of Mr. Nailor and the fine spirit of the Chamber of Commerce have done much to promote the work of the Washington High School Cadets. Qs f E A ala. Md , mn The Washz'ngton High School Cadets in the Inaugural Parade of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1933 THE INAUGURAL PARADE By MAJOR MAURICE B. SINSHEIMER, JR., H. S. C. N March 4, 1933, the Washington High School Cadet Corps participated in the Inaugural Parade of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. The Cadet Corps formed at First and Ci Streets, S. E. The Corps was led by Lieutenant Paul L. Doerr, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Lieutenant Doerr was fol- lowed by Colonel Guthrie and the Brigade Staff. Then came two Provisional Battalions of the Cadet Corps, each led by an eighty piece Cadet Band. Each Provisional Battalion was com- posed of four companies. Each company was made up from the complete personnel of four regular companies of the Cadet Corps. The Colors of the Brigade and the respective Regi- ments were massed at the beginning of the Parade. At 2 P. M. that afternoon the Cadet Corps made its appearance at the Capitol. At this point the spectators gave the Corps a very rous- ing hand. The Cadet Corps stopped on Capitol Hill and on the Capitol Plaza, while the Band behind the Brigade Staff played several popular marches and drew a great ovation from the spectators. When the Parade began to move again, we saw some of the familiar faces of our friends. These friends were at every place along the line of march: some were standing on the Avenue, others sitting in the grandstands, while still others were up in the branches of trees. As the head of the Cadet Corps neared the intersec- tion of Constitution and Pennsylvania Avenues. squadron after squadron of military planes passed over our heads to make a beautiful sight. The Cadet Corps soon passed up the most fa- mous parade ground in America-Pennsylvania Avenue. The C1overnrnent's new building pro- gram helped to add much to the remarkable scenery. The Avenue had changed greatly since the Inaugural Parade of EX-President Hoover. New buildings, such as the Archives. Justice, Post Office, and Commerce have been built since 1929. Then came the big moment-the thrill that came to everyone of us-The Washington High School Cadet Corps, in its fiftieth year of ex- istence, was about to pass in review of the Nation's new Chief Executive-President Frank- lin Delano Roosevelt. As the Brigade Staff ap- proached the reviewing stand, President Roose- velt stood up, took his hat off, and saluted. After passing in review, the Cadet Corps pro- ceeded up Pennsylvania Avenue to Twenty-first Street. Turning south on Twenty-first Street, the Corps marched to the Munitions Buildings where they embarked on buses for their respec- tive schools. As this year is the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Cadet Corps, it is wonderful to look back on our past Inaugural Parades. The Corps has participated in most of the Inaugural Parades and HAS ALWAYS and WILL ALWAYS make a splendid showing in any parade. It might be interesting to note that the Wash- ington High School Cadet Corps was the largest single unit in the whole past Inaugural Parade. The participation of the whole Cadet Corps in the Inaugural Parade was due to the efforts of the man who has gone through thick and thin for the Cadet Corps: our beloved Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Colonel Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. Army. UNIFORMS BADGES INSIGNIA MEDALS A. H. DONDERO, INC, CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS' 1718 Penna Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C. TELEPHONE NATIONAL 0813 Thirty-one A ORDNANCE EQUIPMENT By CAPTAIN HAL B. CLAGETT, H. S. C, Since 1882. the first year of the organizations existence. there have been, as might be expected, a number of changes in the ordnance equipment of the Cadet Corps. The first rifle used was the Austrian Werndl QFig. lj , which was one of the earliest models of the breech-loading rifles. These rifles were purchased outright for use by the Cadets: they continued in use until a Special Act of Congress, passed in 1891, made it possible to obtain the loan of Government Rifles from the War Department. At this date the Austrian Rifles were discarded and a supply of cal. .45 breech- loading Springtields CFig. 25 was secured from the War Department, These old Springnelds were used until 1903, when they were exchanged for the newer repeating rifle, the Krag-Jorgsen, cal. .30 U. S. Model of 1898 fPig. 35. This type of rifle was a much less cumbersome affair than the two models previously used. and for drill purposes proved a well-balanced and splendidly adpated arm. Between 1903 and 1921 additional quantities of the Krag Rifle were issued to the Corps as it increased in size: among these additional arms were a number of Krag Carbines CFig. 45, a lighter model of the same weapon. By the beginning of the year 1920 the Krag Rilies and Carbines were commencing to show appreciable signs of wear incident to their long service. and efforts towards obtaining new equipment were begun. When new equipment was asked for, the War Department, in View of the excellent work done by the Cadet Corps in the past, authorized the return of the old equipment and directed the issuing of rifles of the latest model. the New Springfield. cal. .30 CFig. 51. This is unques- MASTER SERGEANT C. TROMETRE, U. S, A, tionably the inest military rifle in the world. by demonstration in the In Charge of Ordnance Equipment CContinued on page 1181 , in 'l-W 1, --t. ,-.M ...,, ,... .... ,.,,,,,...,A---.T-N iff R .,,..1- MV- E -A-S. No. 61Non-commissioned Oflicer's Sword, Old Model 'S ' ' 5 f h 1' N . 9-U. S. Infantry Of1'1cer's Saber, New Model CUSM1 by Cadet First ergeams O t 2 mei O fUsed by Cadet Field and Staff Oflicersj f 'S'----fri-. 5:9 -..SY W- in ----' '-'Ca -. ' d, Old M dl No. 8-U. S. Experimental Cavalry 'Saber Noifljggg-Lb?igiiitisfrsefgleiziyrits Majorjo e fUsed by Cadet Oflicers of the Lmej NO. 3-U. s. Rifle, Moda of 1898 fKragl .- 21: num.,-. Y 'W LS Y 5-U. S. Rifle. Model of 1903 QNew Springfleldl No. 4-U. S. Carbine. Model of 1899 ei- No. l-Austrian Vilerndl Rille , x fs. 5 .... I ' - W, ,-.. , ,n M 1 :VE No 2-U. S. Rifle. cal. .45 fOld Springfieldj Thirty-two L eff? -vi BRIGADE RIFLE TEAM By CAPTAIN HAL B. CLAGETT, JR., H. S. C. WELVE YEARS AGO the Brigade Rifie Team was first organized by Mr. Walter Stokes. whose primary purpose for the formation of such an activity was the promotion of some united High School Cadet interest in which no inter-school rivalry was to be aroused. This, we are proud to say, has remained the principal object in the selection of all subsequent teams representing the High School Cadet Brigade of Washington. D. C. During the first two years of its existence only outdoor matches were shot. The first of these was a shoulder-to-shoulder engagement with the Naval Academy, which the team lost by the close margin of twenty-eight points. Later in the same year the Cadets entered the National Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, and managed to capture third place in their class. In 1923 out- door shooting was suspended, and has not since been resumed. However, the team has grown and developed as one of the best Gallery Rifle or- ganizations of its kind in the country. In 1923 the team was first entered in the Third Corps Area Gallery Championship Match which it succeeded in winning. This gave it the privilege of entering the National Matches in which it did exceedingly well. This year, 1933, the team reached the peak of its achievements when it succeeded in winning the Third Corps Area Gallery Championship for the third consecutive time. This entitles the team to permanent possession of the Third Corps Area Silver Loving Cup which it has long cov- eted. The ten high scorers will receive, more- over, individual medals. The last string targets for the National Match, in which there are four strings, have been shot by each member of the team and sent in April 13. These include targets from: H. B. Clagett. D. Wallace, J. R. Egan, R. B. Hubbell, and J. Harlan from Westerng D. H. McGarity, R. Davis, T. W. Riley, and M. D. Waite from Central: W. C. Jensen, E. L. Staubus, W. H. Bailey, and R. A. Woodward from McKinley, E. Smolinsky, and S. Clements from Eastern. The Brigade Rifle Team Thirty-three ff DR. LUTHER REICHELDERFER Major of the Washz'ngtoln High School Cadets in 1892, First Colonel of the Washington High School Cadets in 1893 f - ' fi. Q Ht ,W - ,Q ,EQ 1 'r Zi L 'E 'Ex be-Q ev , , 71- E : .1 S L in Q-eg, COLONEL MARSHALL C. GUTHRIE, JR. Present Brigade Commander, 1933 1' r.f?,Zwo1g twfmumcu B.5zNsH51w1nr,m.rf. .oafpdofy Giouzea W V'I,'Xb14CHT cfifiwof dom Hrrrmi ADJUT-XNT PERSONNE, ADJUTANT- QUAYETEIPTWASTIIR ,A Qosmr DA Fmmiff ti. DQNNLLL Oxfam Y VAg1w.o 1QL, Umm SCIIQHSEANT MAMOIE OU'-iQ7ff2?1'Xi5TCF .5CIQ'hCA.N? TLFHNKL .5l.ff'i:IIfwN LCLOPIPTC 3mm wmrf vacnvwr 554756-WT i' THE BRIGADE STAFF Western High School 'rhiffy-six THE BRIGADE STAFF, H. S. C., 1932-33 By COLONEL MARSHALL C. GUTHRIE, JR., H. S. C. O the Brigade Staff is charged the duties of the administration of the Vifashington High School Cadet Corps, under the supervision of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. This year's Brigade Staff, with its Headquar- ters at Western High School, consists of four commissioned and five non-commissioned offi- cers. The ofiicers appointed were Majors Sin- sheimer, Habicht and Kittelle, Adjutant, Person- nel Adjutant and Quartermaster, respectively. The non-commissioned staff is composed of Ser- geants Pfahler, Axford, Jones, Gile and Le Comte. The Brigade Staff, different from preceding staffs, has remained intact throughout the Cadet year. No changes, promotions, or demotions of any kind have been necessary, thus proving that a high standard of efficiency has been main- tained. ln this respect, I feel that the Staff should be congratulated. The Brigade Drum Major, a Technical mem- ber of the Brigade Staff, Sergeant Swick, has also proved his abilities by his capable direction of the Band. The Staff has worked hard and earnestly to uphold the standards and traditions of the Cadet Corps. It has performed many duties of various types to the best of its ability. It has been be- side me in times of stress and has advised and assisted me in my duties. Every man deserves to be commended for his meritorious work and I desire to express my thanks and appreciation to the entire staff for its valuable assistance dur- ing this year, a hard one for the Cadet Corps. Finally, I wish to thank Colonel Craigie and his assistants for their aid in corrections and suggestions, and every member of the Cadet Brigade for his cooperation. E And as the work of the Brigade Staff draws to a finish, we hope that we have not only maintained the standards and traditions of the Cadet Corps, but have raised them to a new high level so that those who follow in our steps may better continue the work. ARMISTICE DAY H9325 By MAJOR GEORGE W. HABICHT, H. S. C. IPTEEN years after the signing of the Ar- mistice, on that never-to-be-forgotten day of November ll, 1917, America forgot the depression, politics, and the many other serious problems then confronting its people and united in paying simple homage to that im- mortal American, The Unknown Soldier, and all of his brothers in arms, who like him. gave the last full measure of devotion for their be- loved country. Among the irst to pay tribute to him who sleeps forever in his place of honour at the Arlington National Cemetery, high above the placid Potomac and overlooking Beautiful Wash- ington, was a group of cadet ofHcers of the Washington High School Cadet Corps. This group of cadet officers was not merely represent- ing the Cadet Corps, not just the students of the Washington High Schools, but instead. they were representing the youth of America, the citi- zens of tomorrow. Promptly at 9:15, the cadet olhcers marched before the Tomb and stood at Present Saber while Colonel Marshall C. Guthrie, Jr., Brigade Commander, carrying the wreath contributed by the students of the Washington High Schools and Major George William Habicht, Brigade Personnel Adjutant, carrying a wreath from the Jamaica Plains High School of Boston, Massa- chusetts, stepped forward, saluted, and placed Thirty-seven them at the base of the tomb, saluted again and retu.rned to their places in the line of cadet officers. The wreath from the pupils of Jamaica Plains High School was -the eleventh annual tribute to the Unnown Soldier from the pupils of that school, the first wreath being placed upon the tomb on Armistice day, 1922, after Mr. Mau- rice J. Lacey, Headmaster of the Jamaica Plains High School, then known as the West Roxbury High. had conceived of the idea when Visiting the tomb the summer before. The School Oflicials present at the ceremony were: Dr, Frank W. Ballou, Superintendent of Schools for the District of Columbia: Dr. Ste- phen E. Kramer, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools: Colonel Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A., in charge of cadets. and Miss White, chair- man of the Roosevelt High School Military Committee. The cadet Officers who participated in the rites were Colonel Marshall Guthrie, Major George Habicht and Major John Kittelle, all of the Brigade StaH': Lieutenant-Colonel William Gochenour of the First Regimentg Lieutenant- Colonel James Edmunds of the Second Reg- iment, Lieutenant-Colonel Morris Krucolf of the Third Regiment, Major Harold Boesch, Fourth Regiment, and Captain Alvin Ehrlich, Roose- velt Battalion. w ii, ,, Q5 W. :iwvk 'K 1, Nf:igPQ'1EQJ'k,Lu!Q ur vim! 225523, tligf' ,H ,A , 51,7 N H W' 11 V 5 H ,, -' JJGESN H T355 H ww QQ:- Hv ww uw w .Um ,Clip 4521.5 H i ' y . Qc' L, . ' f .f-um 4 H , wi H - H .-, ,, A -- :J'7,efAf 1 221553: ji' in YQ 'um N' wi M, A.,, N W - f H' in VL, DR. HARVEY A. SMITH Principal of Central High School ON BEING A CADET By DR. HARVEY A. SMITH Principal, Central High School HE rookie who enlists in the cadet corps for the nrst time looks forward with a great deal of pleasure to the time when he can don his uniform with its new brass but- tons and insignia and drill with the rest of his company. Quite probably he imagines the dim future three years hence when he will be giving commands instead of obeying them. Between these two events there is a period of training which prepares him for the responsibilities which he must assume when he receives a commission. This period of training is of profound sig- niicance in the life of the cadet. It is during these years that he learns, if he is a good cadet. the importance of doing his part in that rather intricate piece of machinery, the company. If he is late for drill, his company loses valuable time: if he is out of step, the company is not functioning properly: if he misses a command. the entire organization suffers: if his uniform is not properly pressed and cleaned or his shoes not shined, fifty of his fellows suffer. All of this is excellent training in loyalty and respon- sibility to the organization of which he has become a member. Later on when he becomes a non-commis- sioned oflicer, he is responsible not only for his own conduct, but for that of those who are directly under his command. If his work is not done properly. his unit does not drill properly and more harm is done than would have been the case if he had failed in his duties as a pri- vate. To his own individual responsibility there now is added that for the platoon which he directs. He must, if he is a good oflicer, not only meet his own obligations but see to it that those under him meet them. His experience as a captain of a company is very much the same as that of a corporal, with this difference: that now he is no longer in direct command but must delegate many of the duties which he assumed before, to subordinates and see to it that they are properly carried out. Herein lies the test of his success as an executive. He must be able to command the respect and obedience of those under him: he must set a worthy example for every man in his company: he must be thoroughly familiar with all the de- tails of drill so that he can detect and remedy any deficiencies on the part of those under his command: he must in addition to all these, be able to inspire those who are responsible to him. All this, to be done properly, requires efliciency, personality and character. Membership in the cadet corps means healthy outdoor exercise: training in neatness, punctual- ity, reliability, and loyalty: and, finally, prep- aration for responsibility as anexecutive. Central's Officers Club Thirly-nine J 26131. .. CAPTAIN C-IIAIQLES Infmrgncn ADJU TA-NT GPIQANK Jermsom .ssmafyxmr Mfmurq I I I AI A! Ubsfrf I1 I-Ixirqzocs CCLOIZ 5EIEGSANT QE UTENANT Comms L Wu.LmM SCOCHENGIIIQ COMMANDER CAPTAIII Iawmim QIIAMMEIQLLIND PER-5OIxIAI. Amumrev LIEUTENANT GLENN UNEII. TRAINING LIEUTENANT I I I I LUAPI U6 ENAH 'WWVMA M 'QUAZQTERMAE-TE? :sEq'a5,awT ' I I I I I THE FIRST REGIMENT STAFF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Fortu THE FIRST REGIMENT By LIEUTENANT-COLONEL WILLIAM S. GOCHENOUR, H. S. C. UNE is here and with it comes the Company Competitive Drill marking the end of the fiftieth year of the Washington High School Cadet Corps. It seems but yesterday, though in fact it was nine months ago, September, that the seven companies were organized and ofiicers were ap- pointed. Later, rifles were issued and instruc- tion in the manual of arms began. Before we knew it, February was upon us. New men enlisted and a training platoon wasorganized to instruct them. The Brigade Commanders Inspection and the Guard of Honor Competition followed in quick succession. In the Inaugural Parade two units were formed. The Battalion Parade followed quickly, in which the First Battalion won third place. Then followed weeks of preparation for the competitive drill. Now our year is over. As I take leave of the First Regiment, I real- ize that it has been the whole-hearted co-oper- ation of all the officers and men in the regiment and the guidance of Mr. Brunner, our faculty Military Instructor, that has made this year and my association with the First Regiment a source of everlasting pleasure. May my suc- cessors Hnd as much pride and pleasure in the Regiment as I have gained, and the Regiment continue in its path Steadfast of purpose I L'ESPRIT de CORPS By LIEUTENANT COLONEL WILLIAM S. GOCHENOUR, H. S. C. 'ESPRIT DE CoRPs-the Spirit of the Corps-has urged men on to their goal since the dawn of history. It found the Greek phalanx together with armor-proof. It led the Roman legions on to power. Men have died that the corps might live, live to gain honor for those who gave all for it. In any organization which has lived and grown great, there is this spirit. Especially is it true in the Washington High School Cadet Corps. It has brought forth companies that have been but fractions short of perfection. It has caused Hfty men to work as one on the drill field. The supreme example of this spirit was not shown on a drill field where a band played and crowds cheered. It did not end in presenta- tion of medals and ribbons. Rather, it took place in a quiet room in Franklin School. A crisis had come. The Military Instructors could no longer remain on active duty. Twelve years they had been building up the Corps. Sum- mer Encampments had been held, Battalion Competitions, Band Competitions, Regimental Forty-one Parades, and Company Competitive Drills had taken place. Military Map Problems had been held, Rifle Matches had been shot. Now who would guide the fate of the Wash- ington High School Cadet Corps? Who could carry on? An offer came which was quickly accepted. The next day all Washington was paying tribute to the man who had offered his services to the Cadet Corps, the man who vol- untarily offered to lead them through the cadet year. Now it is again time to pay tribute to the marvelous instance of l'esprit de corps which has made possible this cadet year. The drill has been retained, the ceremonies and competitions have gone on. The rifle matches have been shot, the map problems played. A summer encamp- ment will be held. All is due to the splendid offer of our Professor of Military Science and Tactics to serve voluntarily. The Corps is marching onward. There is still l'esprit de corps. Let us give a pledge to Colonel Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A., an Officer, a Gentleman, and a Friend. H50 'Nast LIEUTENANT efyfixcltvrp Rboerct M Fnqcusrm 'inrqst Lriutemfwr WAQQEN Tavtorz, COMMANDER - WILLIAM I-ixcwctwr ADJUTANT ' QUATQTERMASTER GXEWI5 STE E L Y SERCEANT MAJOR THE FIRST BATTALION, FIRST REGIMENT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR ROBERT S the drill year nears its close, I look back with satisfaction upon the days in which I have been associated with the men of the First Battalion. It is indeed with regret that I must step from the ranks of a battalion that has upheld the high standards of the cadet corps by its deter- mination and keen perseverance. ,The First Battalion is composed of Compa- nies A, B, and C, under the command of Cap- tains Hummer, Sachs, and McDonald, respec- FERGUSON, H. S. C. tively, who have worked diligently to prepare their companies for the Competitive Drill. Throughout the year there has been a fine spirit of cooperation, which-Whether win or lose- is always to be commended. On behalf of the entire staff, I take this op- portunity to extend to each company the best of luck in the forthcoming Competitive Drill- and may every cadet remember with pleasure the fellowship and spirit of his cadet days as I shall remember mine. Forlg-Iwo -..I A 1 West mam cj time Qaeda Iwwms Lto Btmvsttm t f0 mWD1'3 ADJUTANT , .ZONALQ Sasttre ii t QL.'ArqTmMAsrm2 strgsmwv' ' THE SECOND BATTALION. FIRST REGIMENT I CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR ROBERT MATHIAS, H. S. C. HE Battalion and Regimental Drills are over, the two big competitions of the year for a major, and I now have to say good- by to the two companies D and E of my Bat- talion who did their best for Central on both Helds. The past school year has been an experience Forty-three which will be of everlasting value to me, I am sure: and while I have no cups to show, I have something as good as that-memories which will bring back again those stirring times when I stood at attention while my outfit passed in review. It is with regret that I lay down my saber. 7If?sT Lzturcrwiwr Qfiff-mom JOHN Gmumwttt 76551 llturfwmt ,ABPAI-LAM Sciotmescrfc - fUW'aND5ff ,Ui V' ,QF i K ADJUTANT X Rbirfigfgfmagrggi Lvl K IK 'V rrp, ,X 7flL,l.4fw tif lm .QLfA,',' V 15 Fig ,55if.:fjx.rvfT THE THIRD BATTALION, FIRST REGIMENT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL , By MAJOR JACK R. GRUNWELL, H. S. C. ' ATTALION-ATTENTION-OH6 las: com- mand-Work at life's task, as earnestly as you, my comrades, have struggled for the honor of the Third Battalion, and you will succeed. One last goal, before We part, is ahead of you. Do each his best, we can ask no more, and when it is over, we will know that each has given all that lies within his power to offer. At college or in the turmoil of the business or professional world, think back upon the days at dear old Central. Remember the high school cadet ideals,-honor, - leadership, - persever- ance, and discipline. Follow them and you can- not fail. Good-bye, dear fellow workers, and good luck. Forty-four r so ETA SIGMA GAMMA By LIEUTENANT-COLONEL WILLIAM S. GOCHENOUR, H. S. C. . .f. F' Eta Sigma Gamma Fral'emity ARLY in the school year there was organized at Central a Cadet Honor Fraternity. Nine cadet omcers were the charter mem- bers and the nucleus of the fraternity. They were Lieutenant Colonel William Gochenour, Major Robert Ferguson, Major John Grunvvell, Captain Richard Hummer. Captain Charles Mor- gan, Lieutenant Ralph Miller, Lieutenant Vin- cent Pisciotta, Lieutenant Phillip Turner. and James Rawls. The first cabinet was: President Williain Gochenour. Vice-President James Rawls, Secretary Robert Ferguson, Treasurer Ralph Miller, Sergeant-at-Arms Vincent Pis- ciotta. The name Eta Sigma Gamma is composed of the Greek characters H, S, and C. lt sym- bolizes High School Cadets. The motto of the fraternity is Honor, Sincerity, and Courage. With the advancement of the corps at heart, it is the purpose of this fraternity to equip bet- ter the oflicers and non-commissioned officers of future years through instruction in the man- ual of the sabre and of the rifle, instruction in Forly-tive Military Map Problems, and in the prescribed Drill Regulations. The right to the title of Cadet Honor Fra- ternity is established upon the fact that all mem- bers are in the upper third of their respective semesters, both in drill rating and scholastic rating. The present officers of the fraternity are Pres- ident-Robert Ferguson: Vice-President-Philip Turner: Secretary-Richard Hummer: Treas- urer - Vincent Pisciottag Sergeant-at-Arms - Ralph Miller. There are at present twenty mem- bers of this organization. It is the sincerest wish of the present members that future cadet officers may profit from this organization as we have, and that they may pass on the principles upon which this brother- hood was founded. iz., F lf .T ' . , V- -.,- ,.,.:55.:-I LH. A ya., , ky- - I i L A -e:.i.r.:, .. ' -ss' .ii f? - ' n ve.,e eil I 1 . - . . ,,,9i'l . U , .-- -V Nw, nk - ' ' ' .. Q , : . , 'J 445- '- ' ' 'Yi-,iiI' .-, . -, - - af: N E I-4, 'L 4 v 'S 11 - --ex F , f H Q fb . ,. avi JJ.. V3 , . W l 1 .E ' ' -' ' ' N' ri XL - ' .4 x 4- H -V ,QR Q-5 , 1. f . V, J - gf - if-3 .,. fx - , 'i c s. fi '-'2'2y '- Y H- i , . - tx W. . yi V T7 ' ' ig .fan.f5gte: f ,QW r' ',:i?,e?,-2 N - n a- ' fare, , W M , ll . .41 '- 5 I. 4 n -- L X - ll. - '-'nav fan ' ' ,J ' ' 1 ' .- I-fi-J -.-, 1- ,. . -X 4 a 'av 4- ' ' ' 1 ' i ' -' ' '.-55 F fr!--4'i.w li ,4 - - P. mfg- ,Lf -- ,.', A, . -' Y 3 i -- 1 e , I Q4',. fi 7 f' ..-'FW -' x ' 1 ' t'Y Jfz i .sLi L ' E t T t ',' ..f-- .ii 't .- - gg X . , ,. .- ' ,ii-rf .. ' i mi...-:A b, it f -.1 ,f,,Q, The Judges of Regimental, Battalion, and Company Drills MR. FRANK C. DANIEL Principal of McKinley High School Captain of Company B, Central, 1896: Colonel of the Washington High School Cadet Corps, 1897 V' 1 ii T LSC I ,. A,-:WV -T High School Cadets at the Inauguration of President McKinley, 1897 Colonel Frank C. Daniel, in Command CADETS AT MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL By FRANKLIN LANGFORD, Member of Senior Class of 1933 VER Eve hundred of the eighteen hundred cadets in the brigade belong to the sec- ond regiment at McKinley High School. Nine companies and a staff of forty-five are the source of much pride to us, for that is the larg- est enrollment in the corps. But more pride is taken in another feature of our regiment. lt is the disciplined but democratic organization, which is peculiar to our school alone. The McKinley unit has had its share of the red ribbons, the battalion streamers, the best ser- geant's medals: and the colonel of the brigade has held sway at McKinley seven times: but that part of it has not been stressed. Instead of clamoring, Join the cadets, where you will re- ceive a training that can't be equalled in dis- cipline, self-control, and initiative, and then forgetting it to win a competition by expedi- ential means, the platform is really adhered to, with special emphasis on the development of initiative. It will be asked, though, who manages such a large organization? The problems arising from such a one must be a burden on some overworked faculty adviser or military instructor. But the faculty adviser and the military instructor let Forty-seven the officers solve their own problems, and they, in turn, consult the men in the ranks. When an important question is to be decided, the officers meet with the faculty adviser, and it is suggested that the men decide. The reg- iment is formed, marched into the auditorium, the question is explained, and a vote taken. The regiment has decided what its policy will be, and the principal, if it is possible, supports the decision. For another instance, the officers discover that the correct method of executing a movement is not exactly the way the cadets have been doing it. Theirs was an easier way but not the way. They gather around a drill manual, chart the correct method, present it to their units, and so impress the judges at the next competition in- volving that movement that they win Hrst place. With such a system, fellows drill because they want to, officers study and plan because they are forming and developing an organization of their own, the success or failure of which de- pends on them. And they are developing themselves into men who will be industrious, self-reliant, and suc- cessful. F . mm GZWEUTENAN T GoLoNEL JAMES B. E DMUND5,Jfgi - COMMANDEQ lgln LANIT ZIAAL-TER Cy-11594 - CAPTAIN NORMAN WEED COLOR SERGEANT PERSONNEL ADJUTANT THE SECOND REGIMENT STAFF MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL Fortg-eight - X5 THE SECOND REGIMENT By LIEUTENANT-CoLoNEL JAMES B. EDMUNDS, JR., H. S. C. HE Second Regiment formed at the begin- ning of the year with nine companies, the largest regiment in the brigade. Though all the companies were not full, the vacancies were expected to be Hlled in February. In Feb- ruary the officers started a campaign for new men by having a cadet assembly and making a round of all the rookie sections, as a group. With the non-reappointment of the army of- ficers as military instructors, the cadets were at considerable disadvantage. Naturally, the re- sponsibility for the conduct of the Second Reg- iment fell on Mr. French, faculty military in- structor and chairman of the military commit- tee. Through his consistent and untiring ef- forts toge.ther with the aid of the ollicers, the loss of the regular instructors has been largely counteracted. In the honor guard competition at Tech three competitions were necessary to declare Company E winner over Company A. In the inspections among the various schools to determine the guard of honor for the presentation of com- missions and the Annual Competitive Drill, Company E, commanded by Captain William Wilson, was chosen the winner. In the series of War games, eight contests were necessary to complete the elimination by which Company A, commanded by Captain Robert McRae, was declared the Winner. Company A competed in the brigade finals at Franklin School and emerged victorious. The Second Regiment appreciates the cooper- ation given by Mr. Daniel and the military committee and looks with hope to the remaining competitions to reward the Work done through- out the year. ' McKinley High School Saber Club F ortg-nine n-1 if ae ' H, JWE 7lI'2ST UEUTENANT WQAJORWEDWAQD EVANS T LIEUTENANT HAQLAN MCCLLRE Q WMMANDER DQNALD H Potssnus ' ADJUTANT I ouarqrrizmsrrq riavrmo PISCIOTTA' sms EA NT r-mace ' THE FIRST BATTALION, SECCND REGIMENT MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR EDWARD EVANS, H, S, C. HIS BATTALION, composed of Companies A, B, and C, has always shown its ability in Regimental and Brigade competitions. This year, for the second consecutive time, Com- pany A's War Game Team, under Captain McRae, captured the Brigade Finals, held at Franklin School, on March 28. Company A also captured the Battalion Honor Guard Com- petition, but not without a hard battle with B and C Companies. With the winning of the Battalion Drill this year, the First Battalion captured Hrst place in Battalion Competition the third time. The year has been marked by splen- did cooperation on the part of Captains McRae, Grant, and Smith, who have worked hard with their fellow officers to develop three fine com- panies. lt is on this spirit of cooperation, be- tween the officers and men, that we are relying to bring,McKin1ey more honors in future com- petitions. Fifty ' ,:.k X5 gr 'Nl f LIEUTENANT aflgmof? GUY Eevnmjfd WALLACE M Omouummeo Commmofff ADJUTAN-T 'wnttmm Ymsowcre , SERGEANT MAJOR NT THE SECOND BATTALION, SECOND REGIMENT MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR GUY ERVIN, JR., H. S. C. HE Second Battalion is composed of Com- panies D, E, and P. Up to this time, it has had its share of honors. Company E Won the Regimental Honor Guard competition for the third straight year, This year, how- ever, they won the Brigade Finals for the first time. So much for the honor the Battalion has al- Fifty-one ready received. Our most important Work is ahead of us. The whole Battalion Worked hard and cooperated splendidly in practicing for the Battalion Drill. Captains Davenport, Wilson. and Herz deserve a great deal of credit for the Work they have been doing throughout the year. I feel certain that they will bring further honor, both to the Battalion, and to the School. All JUTTLKN T' Lattfrtmewv' Qfzffwifff Vario Prom KAuFf'MfxN CONMANUUF '-15.-fa-p :-.f.,.g NB' lx if TTSN7. ' .Q-.izaiavtm mscrcq srrqrsr am' THE THIRD BATTALION, SECOND REGIMENT MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL , By MAJOR FRED J. PFOHL, H. S. C. HE Third Battalion is composed of Com- panies Cm, H, and K. They are commanded by Captains R. Draper, H. Kossow, and E. Draley, respectively. These Companies have given me their utmost attention and maintained a high level of spirit throughout the year. In the various cadet drills, the members of the Battalion have endeavored to be Worthy of the school which they repre- sent. At this time, I take the opportunity to thank the members of my Battalion for .the splendid cooperation they have given me, and to Wish the best of luck to every Tech Cadet Company, in hopes that one of them may bring the Company Competitive Drill Honors to Tech. Fifrg-rwo 0 F 1 ,iiffas , msffm 1 -1 ss- -'Q Q H 4 'Q ll 'il' THE HONOR GUARD COMPANY Company E. McKinley High School, Commanded by Captain Willr'am E, Wi'lson, Guard of Honor to Commissioner Luther Reichelderfer, on Pres- entation of Commissions. COMPANIES IN GUARD OF HONOR COMPETITION, 1933 In competition with the other companies of their respective schools, the following companies won the honor to compete with one another in the Annual Guard of Honor Competition, which was Won this year by Company E of McKinley, commanded by Captain William E. Wilson: ' Company B, CAPTAIN SIDNEY S. SACI-IS, First Regiment, Central Company E, CAPTAIN WILLIAM E. WILSON, Second Regiment, McKinley' Company B, CAPTAIN ROBERT E. LEE, Third Regiment, Eastern Company L, CAPTAIN DAVID PARKER, Fourth Regiment, Western Company I, CAPTAIN ALVIN E1-IRLICH, Roosevelt Battalion, Roosevelt Fifty-lhree NIR. ALLAN IDAVIS Principal of Roosevelt High School Cadet, Company B, 1885, Central High School DRILL-AS THE BOYS SEE IT ' By MR. ALLAN DAVIS, Principal, Roosevelt High School, Formerly Business High School By a Major General-It was the foundation of my military career. By a Private-I received some military training and I at least know what it's all about. By a Colonel-I learned how to handle men. By an Army Surgeon--It opened an unusual opportunity to me. By a Captain-I learned to cooperate in a big way. senior year. By a Top Sergeant-We carry into life the power to make the company. By a Teacher-Power to command, to understand, to sympathize. By cz High School Principal-It develops the qualities that I use every day. By the timid Boy-Courage. By the Forward Boy-Obedience, respect for others. By an Engineer-West Point, and the foundation of a technical career. By the Loser of the Drill-I-lere's to youl But We'll beat you next time. By the Winner-Keep going: but don't get the big head. By All of Us-Patriotism, loyalty, initiative. By the Citizens-Our Cadet Corps. We won the drill in my Fifty-five Courtesy of Captain R. S. Holmes, U. S. Navy, Cummandant uf Midshipmen Former members of the Washington High School Cadet Corps, now at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland: Reading from left to right: Front Row-Chandler, R. A.. McMaster, F., Rutherford. R.. Garnett. P. W.. Purdy, F. W.. Dietz, J. S., Sisler. V. A.. Smith, W. R., YValker, W. W., Rodicr, C. L.. Gardner, E. G., Fluckey, E. B. Second Row-Zeiler. S. F.. Pilcher. C., Tharin. F. C.. Wiley. J. P., Cummings, T. D.. Rothwell, R.. Conkey. C. L., Harllee, J.. Spain, O. N.. Cordincr, D. L., Sheffield. F. L. Third Row-Dillen. R. F.. Upham. F. K., Dinwiddie. A. W.. Maurer, J. H., Sherby, S. S., Arnold. J. D.. Barrows. F. L.. Butler. O. N.. Neyman, R. L., Neyman, C. A. Fourth Row-Talman. B. L. E.. Hoffman, G. D.. Christensen, E. E.. Crowell. D. C.. Car- michael, J. H., Brown, A. W., Barnard. H. A., Jr., Burkhart, H. Von A. Fifth Row-Law, F. G., Davis. D. W., Kimmel, M. M., Kimmel, T. K. . 5 H T me 1 M sa A fs 2 F11 Qfqhuoq RLMND DANIELS :EST LIELITEI-XIANT ANDRDJ EIBOW E r-T1 i1UJL'rf'iNT COT'1f 1A'lNDlfful , , '71 IEST LnEuTvirvANT WESLEV M WSH T Ti . QUARTI2 rqrmsv L P M w- nf? 4k-SEPHGQLDSTEQN Tram LMTENANT CHARLES SECK OL vs: 5 ER 0 EAN T M AJOXQ P512 SONAL ADJU1 ANT QL:fqTEQr fcs'v'Ffg .rri'QaEA:.r I' , .fi ' ww-ws F' BLA mx I L - CiA'.,'NCU2C5 , bEi'n.2 EAN T NAJUQ 'YUDUATEU , v'EU.xI-Rv, 1.13.1 THE ROOSEVELT BATTALION STAFF ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL Ififty-six THE ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL BATTALION ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR ROLAND DANIELS, H. S. C. The Business High School Battalion faced many difliculties. Upon entering our new school we have overcome our most outstanding difH- culty-lack of men. We started the year with a three company battalion and later on added a fourth company. The battalion has always shown a fighting spirit and when men maintain a high morale they are bound to progress. We may not have achieved conspicuous success, but we did our best. That's all any battalion can do. I am sure this Battalion as it becomes a regiment will carry on in the future as it has done in the past. SUMMER TRAINING SCHOOL By HELEN M. WHITE, Chairman Military Committee, Roosevelt High School THE FACULTY Left to Right: Cole. '3l: Kitchener, '3O: Held, '30s Stuart, '3O: Settle, '30-'31 HREE WEEKS at Camp Simms has been for many years the aim of every prospective ofiicer, for the instruction received during that time has been helpful, and the opportunity to become acquainted with cadets from the whole brigade has strengthened the Hesprit de corps that makes the organization what it is. So when plans for the camp had to be aban- doned last summer because of the B. E. F.. it looked as if there would be no special training for any one. But the Lost Battalionf as the Business High School boys were often called, was undaunted. What it has lacked in numbers has always been balanced by the will to do. Why not organize a summer training school? Instructors? Why, former cadet oflicers, of course. Had they not been most loyal, willing to help in many ways Melville W. Stuart, Captain of Company I in 1930, was asked to head and organize a group of instructors. His personality and ability had won the conndence of all who knew him. The boys who looked forward to holding the highest offices had been rookies in his com- pany. Fifty-seven The faculty was chosen. It assumed its duties. and never grew weary in well doing. This is the list. RALPH COLE-Captain Co. E, 1931-instruo tor in M. S. '55 T. C he knows his stuffuj . RUSSELL SETTLE-Second Lieutenant, Co. I. ' 1930-instructor in map problems. CCaptain of winning war game team, l930j . ROBERT P. HILD-First Lieutenant, Co. I, 1930-Q lVlel's lfeutenant - the best ever j . Captain, Co. I, 1931-instructor in platoon leadership. FREDERICK KITCHENER-First Lieutenant, Co. E, 19329-instructor in platoon leadership. C of the breed of Prince Jonathanuj. An enthusiastic group met for several suc- cessive Wednesdays at the old school. But when evacuation was necessary, a back yard not far from the site of the new Roosevelt High School was placed at the disposal of the Summer School, and there, week after week, through- out July, August, and September, the class met. Some never missed a lesson. And how these lessons ranged from war game lectures and talks on the ideals of the corpsf, to squad and platoon drill in the alley, or saber manual on the lawn! An occasional Tech-ite or Central-ite paid a visit, and marveled. Never had such a school been seen before. The neighborhood approved. the drills brought appreciative spectators. The grand finale came in September when the inner circle gathered around the long table to submit to an examination. And then a gen- eral jollification followed, joy in achievement. hope for the future. Who can say how far reaching the influence of that Summer School has been? The cadet enrollment at Roosevelt High is more than two and one-half times that of the number that remained on the roll after graduation in 1932. Oflicers of all grades have had to assume re- sponsibility scarcely dreamed of. And they have done it well. NIR. CHARLES HART Principal of Eastern High School First Lieutenant, Company G. Eastern, 1894-1895 THE CADETS-THE OUTSTANDING ACTIVITY FOR BOYS By MR. CHARLES HART Principal, Eastern High School HE CADET ORGANIZATION OVCI 3 lOI1g pe- riod of years has retained its position as the outstanding activity for boys because it has had something definite and worth while to offer for the time and effort required of its members. Otherwise, it would long ago have taken its place among the minor activities of the high schools. Sentiment, of course, is a fac- tor, and the boy's desire to have his school the best in anything it undertakes may have an in- fluence on the cadet enlistment. The modern boy, though, must feel that he is personally benefited by the training, if he is to accept this as his major activi.ty. He realizes, first, that the contacts made as a cadet, are of the best, and that cadet membership in itself gives the boys a certain standing and distinction. He knows that it is one activity approved in its entirety by the teachers, and that the men re- sponsible for the actual training are men of force, personality and character, He knows that there is no other activity in which intelligent effort and attention to duty brings a more ready reward. He is stimulated to give his best, be- cause he knows that promotion is given to those who earn it. He is ambitious to obtain a high office, because he realizes that such office offers the best possible opportunity for the develop- ment of qualities of leadership. He knows, too, that even if his cadet training is to be limited to one or two years, the regular drill in the open air, and the individual and group instruction will be of immeasurable benefit. The indefinable something which, through all of his early school years, made him look forward to cadet mem- bership, has its influence. The fact that his Dad or his uncle or his older brother tells with pride of his cadet days, and shows a faded red ribbon of earlier days, makes him feel that it all must be very much worth while. The greatest advantages, however, are those that he cannot appreciate until his active cadet participation is a thing of the past. He won- ders a little, perhaps, when his Dad says, Why, I had the honor of being a private the year Reichelderfer was Colonel of the Regimentng or, I was a Corporal in Edgar Shilling's winning company : or, What a thrill we had back in 1909 when Jimmy Dulin brought the flag for the first time to Business High School. Then he will follow, with a personal interest, the ac- complishments of those he served with in the Cadet corps, and feel that he has a right to share in their successes. And then, when he returns to visit the school and perhaps see on the wall. his picture as a member of a winning company he feels that of all his school experiences, the one that comes first is connected with his mem- bership in the High School Cadet Corps. He goes back in his mind to his first days as a cadet. He lives over again those early awkward mo- ments when it was difficult to remember which was his right foot and which was his left. He remembers the thrill of his promotion to the front rank, and the thrill that came with his first uniform. He thinks again of his deter- mination to live up to the cadet ideals placed before him, and how he set as his goal a cap- taincy in his senior year. And when it came. what a feeling of responsibility it carried with it! Is it all worth while? Ask any who has carried through for four years, if there is any- thing to compare with the experiences gained in that period of service as a High School Cadet. CoRPoRAL .SAMUEL IQAHANSKY Regimental Staff Fifty-nine CORPORAL EARLE W. NIARTYN Regimenlal Staff A , w ww A s J Ciixfff-af-f C Limp Fimiusow ogtufimfw Cami Moms WAEULCVF '1.'.f! cgrxnxgfn ABI IP 'Lu .. f T wf ,. fm QW H, , EH f fmiwiw ..u .LM A. xx -'Lil ,. X. -1 1.1 clk- .1-Q7 mid: m -- K ig if T ,T 3, 14 W 'Q A U Esfcsmr PICISCNN GEF?-w.w vgsafsef -iw ,L q,LL M N5 .' Gm r 3. uf- G L..,J,,h .,A .uwwfu Q..-' 5 w Lf- 15rL --H 'x W- asa. 5-v L14 W2 aff, ' 'v THE THIRD REGIMENT STAFF EASTERN HIGH SCHOCL Sixty THE THIRD REG1MENT By LIEUTENANT-COLONEL MORRIS KRUCOPF, H. S. C. T the beginning of the present school year the Third Regiment was organized. It consisted of four companies and a band. However, due to the influx of recruits in Feb- ruary, its strength was augmented by the addi- tion of Company F, and the other companies were brought up to full strength. This year the Regimental Band has, for the first time, been of sufficient strength to Warrant the commissioning of a Second Lieutenant, con- sisting as it did of forty pieces. Although the Third Regiment of last year placed in every competition in which it entered, and Won the coveted red ribbons , this year's regiment is just as good, if not better than last year's. In the Honor Guard competition in .the Regiment, the first two companies were only three one-thousandths of a point apart. This points out very effectively the efficiency of the present Third Regiment. Other activities participated in by the cadets are the Ushering Staff, the Rifle Club and the Officers' Club. The Ushering Staff has given splendid service at various school functions, such ti -- .1-., . Til .. . . ... t. , it 'il5 'f'Qi'it' '.. NH- -1 'A' X t. . .. H 1 .- ff-- l 2 x a Rv A I 7 -Q K PSE' as Home and School Meetings and at the Fall Show and the Spring Play. The Rifle Club has been especially active this year. A drive was instituted to have every cadet qualify as a member of the National Rifle Asso- ciation. Each company was allotted a day on the range, and many cadets have already quali- ned. The Officers' Club Was formed to promote comradeship among the oflicers and to promote the social functions of the Regiment. In this it has succeeded very well, a tea dance having already been given as well as the Annual Reg- imental Dance. All these activities would not have been pos- sible Without the able assistance of our many friends. The Third Regiment wishes to extend grateful thanks to Nlr. Charles Hart, principal of Eastern High School: to Mr. H. D. Shorts, Miss E. E. Drumm, and Mr. Frank Suter, of the Military Committee: and to Captain Thomas J. Holmes, the military instructor of the Third Regiment. . e A ff, Dr. Frank W. Ballou pinning the Allison Nailor Medal on Cap- tain Theodore Vincent, Captain of Company A, Eastern High School, the winning Company of 1932 Sixty-one Colonel Wallace M. Craigie, congratulating Cap- tain Theodore Vincent on winning the drill Dr. Frank W. Ballou presenting the colors. 'YIRST Lit UTENAN T cffAJOl2 Ctfwrom I2 t1AwKuN5 '71QsT LIELITENAN T THOMAS F Notary LEOWANUER I WALTER, IOWENJ3 Auaumm r r . tquarzrtremsrrre Rl PP Auorq ,foster DUNN OUAIZT EQMASTEIE SERGEANT THE FIRST BATTALION, THIRD REGIMENT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR CLAYTON R. HAWKINS, H. S. C. I-IE First Battalion of Eastern is very fortu- nate in having for its Captains, Frantz and Lee. Captain Frantz, the commander of A Company, will be striving to repeat the vic- tory scored last year in the Competitive Drill by Company A, and Captain Lee Will be Working just as hard to see that Company B wins. As the days pass by, I find myself regretting more and more the fact that very soon I shall have to leave the men with whom I have been in contact. Every cadet has done his very best to Win the various drills during the year, and every cadet should take a personal pride in this even though his company may not Win. At this time I want to thank the officers and non-coms for their splendid cooperation and Wish them the best of luck. When this year is over, I feel confident that the members of the FIRST BATTALION will feel satisfied that they have done their work well. Sixty-two Qffylworz yASMAttvam Hqv LIEUTENANT L0MM'ANflUf J. ERNEST Sc:-mtiotre ' QUARTE YQMASTCR cfs? Hovmn CLARKE t SL'IQGl'.fxNT MAJOR CTHARLES Ntstttrz , QUAIETERMASTC SERGKANT SECOND BATTALION, THIRD REGIMENT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR S. WILLIAM FRY, H. S. C. i HE Second Battalion was first organized at Eastern in 1927. It was then composed of D, F, and G companies. G Company made a name for itself by winning the recruit com- pany competition in 1928, and by being the Honor Guard representative of the Third Reg- iment in 19291 Company D, in adding to the laurels of the Second Battalion. Won the War Game elimina- tion series of the Third Regiment, and then placed third in the Brigade Finals. Company G received the honor of marching in the Inaugu- ral Parade of 1929. V Sixty-three This year the Second Battalion is composed of Company C, under the command of Captain Norman Mumaw, and Company D, commanded by Captain Harvey Everett. In February, Com- pany F was formed and placed under leadership of Captain Frank Lindsay. Although this battalion is composed of the smallest companies in the Regiment, it has put forth exceptionally Hne drills. It possesses that necessary spirit which it has displayed in drill by keeping up the records set by its predeces- sors, fa Nw. 95 , 'wa ,' , 'VNV' ' S3220 1 K , , , 4 1 1 , is , gc , ,, , ,, ,,, N H, .3 W , N ,,, , 1-'mg ,, ,mi ,, ,,,, , H, H ,, J , --12522 ' ,,- Warm, , , ,-,I ,,, 2, 1,5 , - ':,:Q-zrfigfv 1 ' ' Y wg ,, H ,,, , N ,, ,Ei s '31 l i, ,fr . 3953? ' mf I W ' ,vig ' f , 'w,,HW-WM-' ,,, ' . ,, ,,,,, x, ', K ,, , af , .V ,mg , fx. , Eg, K, W 'H ,,, , Hi'-fe V 5-Em ,, ,, 4, ,.,.,.,.,ef?,,.. ,ffg ,,, ,,, ,,L.-:,,,, I. it , 1 ,v , Vj,,5gQ,, ,,,, L, 2' ' 4,11 ,, ,,,,, X f ii ',, uv, - ,fx Q ,,,, . M, E , ,U L3 ,,,.,?3?3i- , mis, , Wg?-' My ,',, Af-3 -W 1 ,, , , 6 M, W Q -, XF ,. DR. ELMER S. NEWTON Principal of Weste'rn High School ONE WESTERN CADET By DR. ELMER S. NEWTON Principal, Western High School HEN an institution reaches the honorable age of fifty years, it has earned the un- questioned right to celebrate-to hold its golden jubilee. The Washington High School Cadet Corps can look back with pride to its half century record of achievement. Thousands of men in civic life as well as other thousands in military service have, through the instruction in this Corps, learned the value of discipline, or- ganization, and loyalty. The aspiration to hold a commission has stimulated many a boy to renewed endeavor in scholarship. It is not surprising, therefore, that we find in the informal Halls of Fame in every Wash- ington High School the names of m-en prominent in every business and profession. At Western we like to think of the career of William J. Bland, winning captain in 1906, as a model for every cadet to emulate. From the time he enlisted in the Corps in September, 1903, until he was killed in action in France, Septem- ber, 12, 1918, his record is one of distinction. From Western he went to Kenyon College, Ohio, where he not only was graduated with honor but also won the Rhodes scholarship to Ox- ford. During his residence at this English uni- versity he Was accorded the unique honor of being the only one, not an Englishman, to be president of the Oxford Union, an honorary organization. When the World War made its call upon the young men of the country, it found Bland mar- ried and practicing law in Kansas City. He at once responded to the Nation's call and organ- ized a company of college and young business men for the Camp Funston oflicers' training school. Among the first to be sent to France, he was on the firing line several months before his death. To have accomplished all that he did in the short span of thirty-one years must mean that in addition to an inheritanc-e of sterling ability, he early acquired habits of diligence, self discip- line, concentration, and methodical action. These, We believe, were learned and practiced du.ring the most critical character forming period +high school days, and in no branch of his preparatory Work in so direct a manner as in the Military Training Course. Western High School Saber Club Sixty-Hue CAPTAIN Esfrmrqo 5ANUmz5oN .QEUTENANT Comma- WMIAM McKlNL.EY ADJ UTANT COMMANDER CAPVAIN STE win HATCHUT PERSONAL ADJUTANT Dfxvun Kmc- DIEIQGEANT MAJGIQ E 1, 1 2 , i 12 W ILLIAM Doofais comm SERGEANT Joi rw ZW L 5 oL:f.rgT5rQmsTc1Q fsqssfxrr ' lf! -5 THE FOURTH REGIMENT STAFF WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL Sixty-six THE FOURTH REGIMENT By LIEUTENANT-COLONEL WILLIAM D. MCKINLEY, H. S. C. UR year with the Fourth Regiment is draw- ing to a close: and the Annual Company Competitive will mark the completion of what we hope has been a successful Cadet Year. In itself, the year has been a difficult one, and it has called for the solving of more complex problems by each and every cadet in the corps: for without the immediate supervision of the P. M. S. and T's, it has been only natural that every man, in our unit, has had to reach out, to meet greater responsibilities, to discharge those with greater efficiency, and to do his bit toward really running the Regiment . But for that reason, the year has been an interesting one: and the very reason that every cadet among us, has striven that this beloved Regiment not suffer through negligent administration, has culminat- ed in our developing a regime of united cooper- ation. This regime has come as a result of a tre- mendous esprit. It has come as a result of an unusual amount of hard work and interest, on the part of all concerned. And for that reason we have become a united organization. This regime has attempted to be impartial. lt has DID YOU That Company F, Eastern, composed en- tirely of recruits, won the Competitive in 1891. That the same man occupied the highest rank in the Cadet Corps two years in succession. CLuther Reichelderfer-Major, Bn. Commdr., 1892: Colonel, Regtl. Commdr., 1893.1 That three of our High School Principals saw service as Cadets. That Mr. Daniel, Principal of McKinley, was a Captain and a Colonel in the Cadets, and as Colonel, led the Corps in President McKinley's Inaugural Parade in 1897. That the Corps was not completely equipped with the present type of rifle until 1922. That some swords now in use saw service in the Civil War. That the presentation of commissions was inaugurated in 1914. That the Pershing-style cap, with short visor, was adopted for oflicers in the fall of 1915. That the following year the Civil War eqau- lettes were discontinued. That War Games were unheard of until 1920. That in 1921, a Cadet Drum and Bugle Corps was established. That the next year the Band was started. Sixty-seven striven for efficiency. It has cherished only the most ambitious and well intended plans for the entire Brigade, and it has prided itself not only in our hopes of being a victorious Regiment, but in our efforts to so pass the torch , to build up such a momentum , that the men of next year can more successfully carry on . From a personal point of view, 1 feel that never before has a Regimental Commander been served as have 1. I have always felt, and so it has turned out, that I could and have always been able to rely on the splendid cooperation of my officers. This loyalty and their hard work, with that of the men in ranks, and the magnificent support of Dr. Newton and Major Murphy have made the Regiment what it is. Our Non-coms, in their efficient conduct of their duties, have always afforded us great opportu- nity to be proud. And so the game, Cfor that is what it isj, is over. We have all played hard and striven for victory-so it little matters who wins. Al- ways will we cherish memories-so always will we remember that we were part of a Regiment that can and will go forward. KNOW That each company had a girl sponsor in 1921. That the Brigade Rif1epTeam was organized in 1921 by Mr. W. R. Stokes, Individual Rifle Champion of the World. That the Competitive Drill diamonds and Regimental insignia were not worn until 1921. That the Cadet Summer Camp was not es- tablished until 1921. That also in 1921, a Cadet Court 1V1artial System was started. 1 That not until 1922 was the Battalion Com- petitive Drill introduced. That the Brigade Commissioned Staff Officers were captains until 1923. That in 1925 Colonel Donovan instructed at Western. That in 1925, '26 and '27, the Third Regi- ment comprised a First Battalion fliasternj and a Third Battalion CWesternj, but no second battalion. That in 1928, Major Payne instructed at Tech. That the position of Band Second Lieutenant was first achieved in 1928. QContinued on page 811 .QQ K f 1 WF 7II'Q5T LIEUTENANT Qffpmtvrg WlLLlAIV1GlRVIN Twist IJEUTENANT PAUL POUNDY . 4-OMMANDU? DYLVAN MAZO AUJUTANT CJLJAIETERMASTUQ WAR RY VWJODIN G strecfamr mann: 'WILLIAM limtzas JUAl1fTUII 2A'iTER BEYCEANT THE SECOND BATTALION, FOURTH REGIMENT WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR WILLIAM G. IRVIN, H. S. C. I' HIS YEAR the Second Battalion of the Fourth Regiment is composed of Com- panies G, H and K. All three of these companies are first class and are commanded by able and competent oilicers. At the very begin- ning of the Cadet year the Various companies started right to Work, and as a result each unit has the snap and general good appearance so necessary in a good battalion. Since then the cooperation and ine spirit shown by all the men have been very gratifying. At the time this article is Written, the Major may well say that he has an efficient and military battalion. This story would not be complete Without mentioning the Battalion StaH. That detail has proved to be Very efficient and hard Working. The Major realizes that when the ADJ UTANT is published, his last year in the Cadet corps will be almost ended. He therefore takes this opportunity to Wish all his men farewell, and bid them endeavor to carry forward in the same spirit of manliness and cooperation in the years to come. Sixty-eight l Cpresr LIEUTENANT Qaiwirve Haeotn E Bowen Chrqsr LlEuTENAmT KOBEPT O5B0'?N5 COM'V'A H'E'i TPA-'Y lVlUl.LlCAlNl , ADJUIANI P X QKIIARTERMASTEQ 1 4 i i l l l GAQLTON SAUNDE R5 SERG EANT MAJOR' THE THIRD BATTALION, FOURTH REGIMENT WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR HAROLD E. BoEscH, H. S. C. HE Third Battalion of the Fourth Regi- ment at Western High School has not only the traditions of the Cadet Corps to up- hold, but also those of Western High School, as it is Western's original battalion. The companies of this battalion, L and M, captained by David Parker and Robert Doyle, respectively, have Worked hard the entire year. Their labors have not been fruitless. Company L represented Western in the Honor Guard Com- petitive, held in the Central Armory and came home with second place, having missed first place Sixty -nine by a small fraction. Company M, being made up of the smaller men of the regiment, never- theless expects to make a big showing at the Company Competitive in June, as does Com- pany L. I wish here to thank the officers and men of these companies and also of my staff, with whom I have worked this year, for their loyal cooperation. These companies combined make an excellent battalion. 4121+ 4 14, I U.. T HE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore, Md. Ci, Contractors and Engineers and Distributors of Sand and Gravel fbeurgetutnn Ulinihersitp SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY i . - L f v Announces a one-year course in Dental Hygiene, limited to young women students only. Graduation from high school required for admission. Apply Registrar GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of DENTISTRY 3900 RESERVOIR ROAD . i,-' . Am,, SOUTHEASTERN I UNIVERSITY L A nn a nl'uv1lr.F I fin1ll ezgi . 1 I M' H iwww. za. I N THE class room as in the world at large it is by unselfish devotion to some ideal that great things are ac- complished. Griffith-Consumers Company has at- tained its position as Washington s larg- est fuel distributor only through an unswerving devotion to its ideal-that of Service above and beyond the de- mands of duty 9 RIFFITH- ONSUMERS OMPANY coin, - rums ou, - BUILDING MALIBMA1, 319 G Srnrrr - METDO. 4840 .fl '60 r g. ., , 4 f, ,, ,yff ,faq ff , S f VW? 3 se , 52 ,,g-.muflilnj . it . W l!Ulfmml ' X a ff , , I I I . ' I f ll , 'r 'M H I xx l 1 5 : i , :Wi L 5 .-S1 54 ,, ,Qs wwrrwl .. - Q ral lg, . ff IZ - Nf I . 9 ! 7 . SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY Three-Year Course leading to B. C. S. Degree. Special preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. Day and Evening classes. SCHOOL OF LAW Three-Year Course leading to LL.B. Degree. Early morning day and evening classes. Catalogues .rent upon requert Y. M. C, A. 1736 G. STREET, N. W. National 8250 Seventy rl ' M , , A , ' ' ,f1.m ww?. : ' K 55'-3554 First Lieutenant Joseph R. SERGEANTS l A Hayes, Landon Glaze, Russell Bowie, Edmunc Conklin, Norris Payne, James Dunn, Robert Swaringen, Robert Felton, Charles ,,.f,'sr r 'T'-- 'ii'-F:-v cker CORPORALS 1 PRIVATES Bryarly, William Hawkins, Clayton Abel, Bernard Colfer, Richard Nolan, Thomas Bageman, Alvein Cox, Clarence Schneider, Ernest Bell, William Embrey, Edward COMPANY, 1932: COMPANY A, FIRST BATTA Captain Theodore J. Fones, Henry Gaines, William Glaze, Leroy Gordon, Robert l 1 l I l 1 1 Ll xl v , HQ H H15 Ke I f 5 , X if 1?-5 incent, J r. arbaugh, Robert cks, Nelson ld, Daniel ckler, John ON, THIRD REGIMENT, EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Second Lieutenant G Kerr, Carroll McCann, Richard Parsons, Richard Libbey, Miles Menick, Saul Roach, William Lipphard, Thomas Millar, Charles Rowley, Cecil MacGill, Leon Millar, James Schwenk, Earl Shaner, Orpha Shelton, John Smolinski, Ed Stanford, Clar W. McLaughlin Steagall, Edward Warner, William Washburn, Victor Weedon, Raymond COLUMBUS UNIVERSITYQ WASHINGTON, D, C. COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY LAW - ACCOUNTANCY Evening Connex For Men and Woffzefz For lIlf01'IIlt1li07l Apply Regittfar 1323 EIGHTEENTH STREET, N. W Telephone: Decatur 5445 I They Are All Talking About It The New 1MEADOW7GOLD Ice Cream Its rich quality, smooth, delightful texture and delicious flavor are winning friends for it every day. More and more the discriminating lovers of ice cream are turning to MEADOW GOLD to satisfy their particular appetites. XVhen ordering ice cream, be sure to insist on CARRY'S MEADOW GOLD Smooth-Freeze Ice Cream CARRY ICE CREAM COMPANY Lincoln 5900 It's O. K. America to Owe KAY for American-Made JEWELRY I Engagement Rings 0 'Wedding Bands O W'edding Gifts O Graduation Gifts 'KAY JEWELRY CO. 409 7th Street, N. W. l THOMPSON'S DAIRY ' Quality Dairy Products U Decatur I400 Seventy-one L ht G La VJ 3 1: O f: 'U F-Ll x 1 1 . STEPHEN E. KRAMER Assistant Superintendent ot Schools In Charge of Cadets LIEUT.-COL. WALLACE M. CRAIGIE . U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics MISS REBECCA E. SHANLEY Former Teacher of English In Charge of The Adjutant MISS GERTRUDE E. WALTER Teacher of English Assistant if -at -I ,'ff,llIIIll.if 'F' I ..,f.H:A Washington High School Cadet Corps Magazine General Office: Central High School Vwfashington, D. C. CADET STAFF OF THE UADJUTANTH E ditor-in-C hief COLONEL MARSHALL C. GUTHRIE, JR. Associate Editors LIEUT. COL. WILLIAM S, GOOHENOUR, JR LIEUT. COL. MORRIS KRUCOFE CEasremJ fcemfall LIEUT. COL. WILLIAN'I D. MQKINLEY LIEUT. COL. JAMES B. EDMUNDS, JR. CMcKin1eyj . CWesrem5 MAJOR ROLAND DANIELS CRooseve1cj Contributing Editors MAJOR MAURICE B. SINSIHIEIMER, JR, MAJOR GEORGE W. HABICHT MAJOR ROBERT M. FERGUSON CCentralfJ MAJOR ROBERT M. MATHIAS CCentra1QJ MAJOR JOHN R. GRUNWELL CCenrraIp MAJOR EDWARD EVANS CMcKinleyJ MAJOR GUY ERVIN CMCKiHlEYD lVlAJOR FRED J. PEOHL CMcKin1ey3 lVlAJOR CLAYTON R. HAWKINS fEasIern5 .MAJOR SAMUEL W. FRY CEasternj MAJOR WILLIAM G. IRVIN CWesrernj MAJOR HAROLD E. BOESCH CWesIernj CAPTAIN ROBERT MCRAE CMcKinleyj CAPTAIN WILLIAM E. WILSON CMcKin1eyj CAPTAIN HAL B. CLAGETT, JR. Cwesternj CAPTAIN KARL KRUMRE CMcKin1eyj LIEUT. BARCLAY N. DORMAN CWesrernj Humor Editor MAJOR PRED J. PEOHL CMcKinleyj Art Editor Photographic Editor CAPTAIN I-IARvEY EVERETT tEasrern'J MAJOR JOHN -R. GRUNWELL CCenrra15 Seventy-three V 1883-1933 HIS YEAR the Washington High School Cadet Corps celebrates its Golden Anniver- sary. Fifty years ago the Cadet Corps was comprised of two companies. Since then there has been a steady and continuous advance. The Corps has grown to a brigade of thirty companies divided into four regiments and one separate battalion, each regiment complete with its band. The company competitive program has developed from a simple manual of arms competition to a complex program, embodying the manual of arms. the company inspection, the close-order drill and the extended order drill. Since 1883. the Regimental. Battalion, Platoon and the mid-year company competitive have been inaugurated and found to be very success- ful. Many other projects have been under- taken during the half century of the Corps' ex- istence. one of the most important of which is the Cadet publication, the ADJ UTANT. The ADJUTANT is the annual magazine of the VJashington High School Cadet Corps which had its origin in the 'iOHicial Program of the Competitive Drill first issued in l9l7. This Program was a mere pamphlet. twenty pages in all, containing pictures of officials, Cadet Com- pany Commanders and the rosters of the several companies. Since 1917, sixteen years have elapsed, each bringing bigger and better Cadet Year-Books. This year the ADJUTANT shows the culmina- tion of sixteen years' work in its many pages. It is a truly excellent publication. Wlao is responsible? The ADJUTANT is the creation of Miss Rebecca E. Shanley. former English Teacher at Central High School, retired. It is through her untiring efforts and her capable and efficient supervision that the volume has so successfully grown and developed. What lies in the future for the Cadet Corps- for the ADJUTANT? NVill the same spirit of service, self-sacrifice and loyalty, and the same lofty ideals which have been handed down through fifty years by those who have served in the ranks, continue to inspire Cadets as they have done in the past? They will. Through many years yet to come, the W'ashington High School Cadet Corps will preserve the best of the old and ugndertake the most promising of the new. The Esprit de Corps . that invincible determination to uphold and advance the tradi- tions of the Corps, will continue to prevail. The Xbfashington High School Cadet Corps will carry on. M. C. G., Jr. Seventy-four a RECOLLECTIONS OF FIRST CADET DAYS e By GIDEON A. LYON, Class of 1885 One of the First Cadets V T was with somewhat of a shock that I learned the other day that the fiftieth anni- versary of the organization of the High School Cadets was about to be observed. Could it have been half a century ago that I took in hand my first gun as a cadet? It seemed impos- sible, but the calendar convinced me. It was indeed in 1883 that we of the O street building -there was no such thing as Central then, or Western or Eastern or Tech, just one insti- tution, across the street from the Seventh street market-were told that it was proposed to or- ganize a cadet corps, of two companies, under the instruction of Captain Burton R. Ross, fa- mous for his association with the Washington Light Infantry. We were assembled and given guns, great heavy Weapons, some one said they were old German muskets. Maybe so, but at any rate they were rusty and their stocks were soiled, and we we,rg?..'Sij5tjuired to take sandpaper and emery and polish them as best we could. A taste of fatigue duty , as it Were. We scoured .them into songewhat presentable shape, but they were terribly 'hard to handle, being altogether too heavy for some of the smaller lads to carry for half a mile of marching without grievously lam- ing their arms. We had no uniforms that first year, and we were altogether a strange-appearing military as- sortment. We drilled in the streets and elicited caustic comments from the Seventh Street Crowd . urchins without high school feelings and perhaps a little jealous. We were put through the manual of arms in the drill hall- in reality the gymnasium down in the basement, and it was a thoroughly individualistic perform- ance. with those awkward, ponderous weapons. Captain Ross-he became a Colonel later- rapped out his orders in a sharp voice. Some of the boys feared him, but we soon came to love him. He was a severe disciplinarian but he was a delightful leader. I do not attempt to recall the names of any of the other cadets that first year, and my mem- ory of the individualities in the later times is too Vague to be trusted for recital. I know that the first year I was, of course, a private, the second year I became a corporal and the third year I started out as a first sergeant and was almost at once promoted to a second lieutenancy, a change which entailed an awkward decision in respect to u.niform. The ofhcer's uniform comprised a pair of trousers of a lighter blue than that of the private or the non-com . Hav- ing already invested in a dark-blue pair of Seventy-live trousers as a corporal I had to compromise, the family exchequer not permitting a second pair of military unmentionables. So I had the gold braid of the officers designation sewed down the legs and went through the year somewhat out of harmony with the remainder of the out- Ht, but solaced by the fact that I was allowed to carry a sword, even though I was in the final rank of the second company, With the file clos- ers. The uniforms came the second year of the organization, as I have said, but there was no provision for uniform overcoats. When We went forth on the streets in Winter we had to hustle to keep warm. And thereby hangs a tale of woe. It was announced that the cadets were to form a feature of the parade on the occasion of the dedication of the Washington Monument, Feb- ruary 22, 1885. It Was a bitter day, cold and windy. We marched to the Monument Lot and stood at attention while the ceremonies were being conducted at the base of the Monument. I have never suffered more in my life than then. The raw winds swept up from the river-and we shook like the traditional aspens. Mr. Paul, Principal of the School, had arranged for the service of hot coffee to us and it helped us bear our misery. , Just ten days later we were to march in the inaugural parade, Grover Cleveland taking the oath of oflice as President. Some Wise elder sug- gested that we fortify ourselves against a pos- sible repetition of the Washington's Birthday experience by wrapping ourselves up in news- papers underneath our tunics. Every boy, I think, did so, and we were armored against the cold. As we stood in line on East Capitol street waiting for the parade to start we began to question the wisdom of the paper sheathing, for the day was very much warmer than on the other occasion. By the time the welcome com- mand Forward March came we were begin- ning to perspire beneath our paper armor. Then started a series of strippings . Whenever one of us had a chance he reached beneath his tunic and stripped out a stratum of paper. Soon Pennsylvania Avenue was whitened with these fragments. In after years, when I have read of the ticker tape and telephone book greetings to distinguish arrivals in New York I have re- called this paper-chase march up the Avenue. By the time we reached the White House and passed in review of the President we were well divested of our smothering sheathings, but the Avenue was a Hsightf' l YVe had no competitive drills then, for there were only two companies, in the single school. It would have been a lively competition, how- ever, if such had been instituted, for there was keen compe.tition between A and B , and it was the utmost hope of every cadet that he might be chosen for membership in one of the squads that on two or three occasions during my cadetship were selected to do exhibition drills on .the assembly hall stage as a feature of the concerts. I was never thus honored, for while I could handle a gun fairly well, it was not my forte to do it with the snap and grace and pre- cision required of these crack squads. It was a delightful experience. The drill days were welcomed. They were always productive of interesting incidents. Undoubtedly there was a certain class feeling , as between the boys who were cadets and those who did not elect to bear arms. Compulsory service was not the order of that day. The cadets were undoubtedly in a select class, as regards the opinion of the fair ones. A uniform is a powerful factor in heart affairs. As nowadays, I see the long lines of High School Cadets in parades, splendid marchers, soldierly ranks, perfectly uniformed, carrying regular service weapons, I feel a thrill of pride that I was one of the Hrst to enlist , fifty years ago. The corps has gone far in that time. From its ranks have gone many a boy to West Point-some to Annapolis-to gain high rank in the military and naval services. Some of .those who thus were qualified for one of the academies have become famous figures in Amer- ican military and naval history. But the lure of the drill Held did not get me. I went into other lines of work, and have in the course of many years of editorial service written often about .the cadet organization as one of the best features of the Washington High School system. It is a pleasure and a privilege to contribute this memoir to the record of the anniversary now so happily achieved. The High School Cadet Corps, Commanded by Colonel Robert Ludlum, in the Inaugural Parade of President Warren G. I-Iarding. Seventy-six lil II IIIBIIIBIII IIISIIIGIIIGIIIGIIIGIIIBIIIEIIIIEIIIIGII U Bl . 9 GIII IIIGIII IIGIII IIGIIIGIIIBIIIGIIIBIIIGIIIBIIIBIIIGIIIGIIIBIIIB ' lil l 3 - - Q- 4+ ei fha 2 3 h L: e a --e -N p 'g'? C' a4 ,:fg1pa -T, - 9 ig- ,7:i'.IT.'l xiii' N'i gi, , . , , i 1 lj , ' 'iff dllllll'-lls-si '-- - - 'Ghz Tlfigb School Caoet Who is the happy warrior, 'who is he T hat efvery man in arms should 'wzkh to be? - VV0rcfJ-worth. - What is the High School Cadet? you may ask. l To portray him in rhyme is my fanciful task. l I Will tell what to look for, from A down to Z, ' And Whenever you see him, you'll say This is he g 1-Alert, Brave, and Gourteous, of course you will find, And Tependable, too, every one of his kindf 'Energetic and frank in each action and Word, - Is a soldier by nature you always have heard. Yet Gentle and Ajfelpful he always I'11USt beg gmpartial and just in his judgment, and free. E E E 5 E E .13 5 -E Y E G l E E Q l 5 13 , l l 5 -3 E 5 5 E -3 E 5 5 -E 2 E E 'E E E 5 E E -3 u ..- 9 ,Q 0 ,- Keen, -Tkively yet mild in his temper and tone, l neat, Orderly, Ajjunctual, too, we must own. : Quick, Ready and Skilled at emergency's call, E Yet Eolerant, too, of less favored in all. r lcnselfish and valiant, willing to Work, I I X-Celling in energy, never a shirkg .- youthful ever in spirit and zealous for fame E For his captain's, his companyls, his regiment's name. - I've rhymed you the High School Cadet, A to Z- 2 - This' all our youth in arms should Wish to be. l -Alice Lorraine Wood. 5 lul l v.ig. THREE FLAGS By LOUISE KINGSLEY That on the left- . Of blue, maroon, and white- That's the Regimental Flag, Three colors of five schools, A gay background For the Winged eagle, The strong, stern emblem Of the Cadet Corps. Mothers, fathers, sweethearts Watch that Flag pass by, Straining their eyes to see the one- Whether lieutenant, major, or fi1e-close- Who is to them the spirit of the whole, Marcluing so rhythmically In column blue. That on the right With streamers gay- On each the name of some line Company- That's the coveted prize, The end and outcome of it all. A year's hard Work and steady drill Finds rich reward In carrying back, 'Mid shouts and cheers and Wild uproar, That Flag that marks the best of all, Of all the schools the winner! In the center, over all, The Stars and Stripes! Silent we stand- Attention! when that Flag goes by- Men with heads bare, And soldiers at salute, Under that Flag Our brothers died for freedom, And We live in liberty and peace. . 52:45:11 rimiiiiisrwvfv 523 ' lqifwe L if Q' JAMES C. DULIN, JR. Captain of Company E, First Vfinning Company of Business High School QRooseveltj , Now Treasurer of the American Security and Trust: Company. EXPERIENCE OF A WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADET By JAMES C. DULIN, JR. S I look back upon the history of the Waslu- ington .High School Cadet Corps and recall my personal experiences, there are three thoughts that stand out above all the rest and in themselves provide ample justification for the Corps. Thousands of boys, knowingly or unknowingly, are moved to action by their strong appeal. First-A definite goal. Second-Training and initiative. Third-Indelible record of accomplishment. Wliile attending the graded school it was my privilege frequently to see the cadets drilling, and how important they appeared. I wondered if the day would come when I would or could be one of them. ftlust like the desire of the small boy to drive a fire engine or steam locomo- tive when he gets to be a man.j I did not realize at the time that I was setting a goal for myself, creating unconsciously an ambition-it was but a dream. In the natural course of events I entered the Business High School and in due time was given an enlistment blank. The dream was coming true and I shortly found myself to be a cadet and member of Company E. As a cadet the first deep impression on me was necessity for obedience to orders of a fellow student, not a superintendent or teacher or other person with superior authority, but a stu.dent, a classman like myself, but obey I did and received training wholly different from any before. , I had not been a cadet many months when to my dismay I learned that my school had no chance of winning the drill because it was out- classed by the longer training afforded at the other schools and for proof it was only necessary to see our passed record of continuous defeat. A black outlook, but one that must be true because our companies lost my first year and again the second. It was then that my mind be- gan to work. I realized that I had a chance to become a Captain the next year and the re- sponsibility of breaking the spell would largely be mine. A goal presented itself requiring prepa- ration. I really studied the manual and visited West Point during the summer vacation and after the usual examinations upon returning to school was appointed Captain of Company E. In addition to the technique of drilling I realized that we had a bigger task, that of instilling in the mind of each cadet a feeling that if they did their best they could win. The whole company caught the idea and individually as well as collectively developed it and we won, the first time in the history of the school. Training plus initiative and endeavor had accomplished something, had established an in- delible record of achievement, a glorious page in school history. The Cadet Corps provided the field of action and many parallel cases have re- sulted. Therefore support it, extend its useful- ness, and let there be created in it many more worth while goals. DID YOU KNOW QContinued from page 671 That the open-style coat was adopted by the Corps in 1927. That in 1922 the black Sam Browne was adopted for officers and a grey Web belt for all other cadets. That Junior High School Cadets were once included in the Brigade. That in 1928, there were two Brigade Tech- nical Sergeants and no Brigade Personnel Adju- tant: they were directly responsible to the Bri- gade Commander. There were no Battalion Quartermasters un- til 1924. That Miss Rebecca E. Shanley has directed and managed the ADJUTANT ever since its in- ception in 1917. That a Brigade Medical Company was at- tached to the Second Regiment before 1925 CCompany MJ. Eighty-one That white belts for non-coms and privates were used with plain nickel buckles in 1927 and 1928. That the Cadets have participated in every Inaugural Parade, since the Inauguration of Pres- ident Cleveland in 1885. That the Corps was not organized into a Brigade until 1916. That in 1921, a Cadet Drum and Bugle Corps was established. That the next year the Band was started. That Lt. Paul L. Doerr, now Assistant PIVISQST, was adjudged Eastern's best Cadet in 1923. That through fifty years, the Cadet Corps has. on an average, increased by thirty men a year. THE HIGH SCHOOL CADETS. MARCH. Wofds b CIemlrwin0p . SOUSA- Mazrzlale. X' A ' . - . . . . IT: . . . . . Q 5: E Ii 5 5 ED I I I 1 2' V ' Tg.c.?h-llI1g.rlIKQrdIl-ll19 T1 is Qgzlof Ibu Igle, roll of drzgm ES gr neapey-I I ' ' ' ' . ' . . . A A' I ' FFF 5 5 f I I 2 I I 1 . I . A. . D . gg ' A . 3 - L- . , I I' I I - - 5 az: 5 --ugssl ' E-e cf - 5 d .4 rf ww-I I fala-i ssv . 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' 1 I QI 1 l I - I J : I ' 1 08 5 Copyright 1890 by Oar! Fx'sclzer,1Vew,JQn-k u renewed 1917 by John Philip Sousu.Curl Fischergxssxgufw 1558 - Copyright PRIZE WINNING CARTOON 'Qzyi-AAT CAN IT BC THAT MAKES ROOKIES AcT THAT WAY?- MAYBE IT15 Too MUCH INDEPENDENCE-'T SECOND PRIZE CARTOON III f ail i f ,iut K lj? Q -. .4f-,,,f- wfnlmi ducks! - X I . . V K Mig.. 4 144. I ' 'I 'VH QIIIQI- N, ' ri! I' QI UT ' IIT IZ'.'ff' I T 3 XX F' ,I I m I Ar.-F I If W. 4.4 mmap' ' ,.,,,,,.,.L.. vzuuanw .-f x47 , I fi' ' 'N ' f 1 E gif ' I -4 'J A M 0 ' Compddme Dveams 5- -mr.u - 93 I X 'T gf: 1:57 NV. , 1 .1 1 I -' ,,l 4,1 , 1-:aiu-ig-- 4 u '-'f I IJIILE I I I - I HI ,fy I I .':'I' iff rl! 'N I I , ' 1 111+ ' ,TL-.-14523, g.,,,,:5, WWE ,D V .I eip-,ggt f -:Im ,,?234f-Tai'f :':I'.-:'z9:-'-:-. I +I : G I ' I - 4f:E 'Ik'7' , Tu WH II I I 'WI E' I H E H I I I A Al' ' ' ' I I I II fssggwf --wmv I IW: In I J, I I 1 JT'-Q I GK F-'V ' I, .f ' I I f '.I II I. I If I , ,ff X ., b II ,TI . N fjxw I Il Af gli U A I I I LTL f M gx ff! 1 V I Alf: 4 P 1 , I - -' ff W Y.:. 5:v,,1.-g.,'97' A ., -. 1 ,F.,- l I v. 1, mfr' 1.11115 .. sn- I . . ' J ' I I , , ....... . . . , if vTI,gW:?QgiQ'? X -F -. f I , T 4 f 4f.1:5'ffII 1' 'L' I I . - 0, -45 -K fling I E' '7! Lszisf IIIIIIIIIZH, ' T ' A ' '. ,..-sg:gg:- IP, gm? 'I all W , Ewa, h Im. 90, ffm-LM ., ,L mi .-. f I ' 0 L PRIVATE! I3'I:5UT .SIR HOW CAN ANYONE KEEP whqg ,,x,,-,ng N,-ph +1-N, pig-furg? .STRAIGHT LOOKING AT THAT NECK Eighty-three WESTERN'S COLONELS AND WINNING CAPTAINS COL. CHESTER MORRILL, JR., '32 COL. M. C. GUTHRIE, JR., '33 CAPTAIN LEROY D. SMOOT, '97 CAPTAIN WILLIAM BLAND, '06 CAIBTAIN W. W. S1-IEA! '22 CAPTAIN DAVID AULD, '25 CAPTAIN EDGAR M. CHASE, '27 CAPTAIN M. E. CHURCH, JR.. '30 Eighty-four INSIGNIA WORN ON SLEEVE COMPETITIVE DRILL INSIGNIA The insignia for cadets who win a place in the shows that the same honor has been twice or Competitive Drill is a diamond worn on the thrice won. Watch the diamonds! right shoulder touching the sleeve, the color-red, or purple, or white-indi- eating the order of merit. A diamond divided into two parts of two different Those cadets whose battalion or regiments places first in the Battalion or Regimental Competitive Drill, are un- der the present system, entitled to wear colors, shows two different honors: a BAE-Q1E1i??ON a gold star on the left cuff: a silver star round disc of a different color upon INSIGNIA is worn for second place. Members of the winning band in the Band Competition wear a red Stat. a diamond of two colors shows three different honors: while the Iigure l or 2 upon a diamond PACE COURSES ., X 'For a quarter of a century the Pace Courses in Ac- countancy-Taught in 35 Cities-Have Trained Thousands for Czillings of- Compliments COMPTROLLER QANKU AUDITOR get 'Y COST ACCOUNTANT ,S A of TREASURER 3 , I APPRAISER 15 '1 , Q CREDIT MANAGER 1, 'Q f TAX SPECIALIST '1s,,,NG 9 GEQRGETQWN PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ' A ' UNIVERSITY He lim! Zmllv 41 calling barb an office of Ibfllpl am! lawmrf' -Pom' Rzrlmnl. B.C.S., M.C.S. DEGREES C.P.A. PREPARATION R- 0- T- C- Dczy and EZ'8IZi7Zg Clezffef BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY v TRANSPORTATION BUILDING SEVENTEENTH AND H STREETS, N. W. Eighty-five SHALL WE SHED A TEAR POR ELGISE? Tonight ls the Big Dance That She Expected to Attend With the Boy Friend. BUT- lnstead of dancing at the hotel she is sitting at home. This calamity could have been avoided if only Eloise had used- HALL' S EXPECTORANT .A The first spoonful of this Cough Syrup will bring prompt relief to the irritated bronchial tract. 1lDon't let a cough inter- fz Y- l fere with your social affairs when such an elfective remedy is on hand. I. fT,,,,1 i wil 1 1' 1-1a1z'l ii 'EZFEIIB' p wa .:-.A-A : 1 -'-ax 1 all i i ii wg, ' i 1' I.-:T-ig, li il I l I ' l . f 'f it-L ul IB! ta 6 fb I . .. I . pzpllvial H ere's Another Suggestion USKINESS H and tickling of the throat can be stopped by al- lowing one or two of these pleasant pastilles to m elt i n y o u r mouth. ln this convenient form you can al- ways have them with you. No bothe r or incon- venience a t all! Small Size ...... r.,,rr 3 5 Cents Lafge Size .sc... ....... 6 0 CCIIES P A S T ILLES Family Size ......, h 31,00 35c A B O X Eighty-s ANNUAL COMPANY COMPETITIVE DRILL WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS JUNE 5-6,1933 The Annual Company Competitive Drill of the Waslaington High School Cadet Corps will take place on Monday, June 5, and Tuesday. June 6 CWednesday, June 7, in case of inclem- ent Weatherj, 1933, at the American League Baseball Park, beginning each day at 8:30 A. M. Monday, June 5th, A. M. The competing companies will enter the Ball Park by the Fifth and V Streets gate and will report to the P. M. S. S5 T. outside that gate in the following order and at the hour indicated below: Tuesday, June 6th, A. M. Company Regiment School Time Page ComPaI1Y Regiment School Time Page G 4th Western 8 515 39 E R. H. S. Batt. Roosevelt 8:15 120 L 4th Western 3 545 89 I R. H. S. Batt. Roosevelt 8:45 120 M 4th Western 9 :15 90 M R. H. S. Batt. Roosevelt 9:15 121 H 4th Western 9:45 90 D lsr Central 9145 122 P 3rd Eastern 10:15 94 E lst Central 10115 122 B 3rd Essrerrr 10 545 95 B lst Central 10:45 123 C 3rd Eastern 11:15 Q5 A lst Central 11:15 123 D 3rd Essrerr, 115.5 Q6 C lst Central 11:45 124 nlonday, June 5th, P. M. F lst Central 12:15 124 Company Regiment School Time Page K 2nd McKinley 1:15 103 E 2nd McKinley 1 :45 104 Tuesday, June 6th, P. M. A 2nd McKinley 2:15 104 Company Regiment School Time Page H 2nd McKinley 2:45 105 A 3rd Eastern 1:45 130 G 2nd McKinley 3:15 105 C 2nd McKinley 2:15 130 D 2nd McKinley' 3:45 106 L R. H. S. Batt. Roosevelt 2 145 131 F 2nd McKinley 4:15 106 K 4th XVestern 3:15 131 B 2nd Nlcliinley 4:45 107 G lst Central 3 145 133 The official drill program for company competitive drill June 5-6. 1933, is published for the information and guidance of all concerned: 1. Form line 15 paces in front of Judges: present arms and report. 2. Manual of Arms: Right shoulder: Left shoulder: Right shoulder: Port: Order. 3. Form column of platoons to the right Cat the Trail Armsl and halt. 4. Prepare company for inspection by the Judges. 5. Execute Platoons Left by Squads. 6. Execute Platoons Left Front into 7. Execute Column Left. Line. 8. Execute Platoons Right by Squads. 9. Execute Column Right. Eighty-seven 10. Execute Column of Platoons, leading platoon Squads Right, and halt company just as rear platoon forms line from column of squads. ll. Stack Arms: Fall Out: Fall ln: Take Arms. 12. Extended Order: QCompany acting as a Platoonl: Form Double Line of Squad Columns from column of squads, then immediately form Line of Skirmish- ers. 13. The Assault: Cal Advance 5-10 yards by infiltration. Cbj Open fire fnre at willj on designated target. CCD Advance 5-10 yards by Squad Rushes from the right covered by fire. Cdl Charge the Objective. 14. Assemble the company in Column of Squads. 15. Form line and halt: present arms to the Judges: march company off the lield. FOURTH REGIMENT BAND Western High School Captain EVERETT SAVAGE SERGEANTS CORPORALS Schiller Richard Andrews, Allan Heath W'1lmar Newburgh, Charles S21l15bU1'Y Richard Loewenfeldt Von, Charles Berkaw Ernest Vylatts, Chester Drum Major l'lOWARD SWICK PRIVATES Britton, Herbert Couch, James Engleberg. Jerome Fawcett, Edward Hanson, Robert First Lieutenant JACK lVlCREYNOLDS Oxley, John Kcihman, Truman Peterson, Stuart Pohost, Edward Rickman, William Samson, George Shuman, Sydney Smith, Alan Smith, John Smith. Norman Vkiillett, Herbert Wi-ight. William CAPTAIN LUDWIG E. MANOLY CAPTAIN LUDWIG E. MANOLY Instrumental Supervisor, District of Columbia High Schools R. MANOLY joined the school system in in 1924 and re-organized all junior high school orchestras. In 1925 he started a band at Eastern, and continued his work the next year by organizing the Western Band. The past year he was successful in perpetuating a band at Roosevelt. During his regime in the high schools, the three bands, McKinley, Eastern, Roosevelt, under Mr. Manoly's direction have been very success- ful. In 1931, Eastern took first place and Mc- Kinley second. In 1932, Eastern placed second and McKinley won the Fox Theater Music Week Band Contest and first place at the Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester, Virginia. In 1933 McKinley came first in the high school competition with Eastern, second. School bands and orchestras are gradually de- veloping into a musical power in this country which should not be under-estimated any longer. Their practical uses are enormous and their in- fluence towards creating and holding the in- terest of young prospective instrumentalists even greater. The school band or rather the wind band, combines with the fine training it offers the young players, an important function in stim- ulating school spirit and unifying school life: it makes music a live subject to the entire school population with its cheering and inspiring music. its picturesque uniforms, and its general usefulness to the school. The band merits and receives the enthusiastic support of the student body. In addition to these advantages a band is fContinued on page 1021 Eighty-eight COMPANY G Fourth Regiment, Second Battalion, Western High School ii-ag. ' 'X' First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant BARCLAY DORMAN JOHN W. RAY HENRY E. SURFACE SERGEANTS Hobbs, Richard Collins, Ralph Krogstand, Stanley Pierce, Canterbury Baldridgc' Edward Logan. Richard Cramer, Tom Leech, James Ray, Enos Harlan, Jack Phillips, Adon Pickard, Edward Cooper, John Shreve. W'illiam CORPORALS Parker, Stoddart Bonvillian, William Lathouder, Frank Surface, Paul PRIVATES Baer, Adolphe Baer. Richard Bowie, Jack Branson. Bruce Buck, William Clark. Arnold Cohen, Robert Crowder, Joseph Davis, Jack De Sassure, R. Doe, Walter Falkman, Stan Ferguson, Earl Goldman, Tom Gormley, Michael Hoy. William Koontz, Vance Martyn, Herbert McKinley, James McWhorter. Robert Merritt, Robert Michaels, William Milland, Gren Murray, Arthur Murphy, James Page, Hilliard Petrus, Donald Sager, William Saul, Francis Schneider, Fred Schneider, Louis Senge, George Shinn, Francis White, Edward Whitehead, Blair VN'immer, Charles X I First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant VINCENT BOUR DAVID B. PARKER PYKE JOHNSON COMPANY L Fourth Regiment, Third Battalion, SERGEANTS Chambers, Vfest Wills, Vlilbur Sager, C. Wallace, Dana Barclay, Gaylord Osborn, Charles -Bittinger, Charles CORPORALS Beauresfeld, Carl Eighty-nine Bour, Richard Lloyd, Edward Reed. William Vklilson, Robert Young, James PRIVATES Andrus. Don Angus. Sam Baer. Howard Balsley, George Beck, James Bortz, Russell Brewer. Robert Brown, Albert Brown, Jack Cole, Henry Davis, Gibson Decelle, Thomas Dietz, Carroll Driesonstock, Lloyd Fuller, Stuart Western High School Foote, Ovid Germon, William Gilmer, John Hanley, Joe Heady, Nathan Lord. Herbert Madert, Jack Parker, Edwin Mayo, Richard Pope, Upshur Rait, John Rawls, Robert Richter, James Shaw, Allyn Sands, Ben Smith, Arthur Smith, Gordon Smith, William Stoutenberg. Frank Talcott, Worthingto Thrasher, Leonard Wolkonsky, Peter fl Fourth Regiment, COMPANY M Third Battalion, Western High School l First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant WALTER LILLY ROBERT S. DOYLE FRANCIS LAROCHE SERGEANTS King, Preston Clark, Robert Jones, Allen Richardson, William Moyer, Scott , Conlyn. Robert Jump, Ashby Rutherford, Morrison Dunlop. Robert Stevenson, Robert Hickman, William Becker, August Laer, George Berkaw, Bergan CORPORALS Barber. David Conlyn, Robert Davis. Owen Sullivan, Robert PRIVATES Alfaro, Horatio Allen, George Bernton, William Bittinger, Francis Bright, Frank Browning, Robert Caron, Francis Cox, Richard Davis, Robert Ferlen. Floyd Gendron, Jack Heard, John Hertz, Gustav Horbett, John Hughes, David Johnson, Thomas COMPANY H Kimball. Henry Loughran, Joseph Lynn, Edison Mack. Robert Malloy, William Moore, Samuel O'Mally. John Parker, William Royce, Scott Shoemaker, Roy Slaughter, Harrington Smith. Walter Stoutsenberger, James Tate, Tom Uglow, Kenneth Wilson, Thomas Witsell, Edward VanSant, John Fourth Regiment, Second Battalion, Western High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant C. EDWIN BELL PHILIP G. LAUMAN, JR. EDWARD H. FULLER SERGEANTS Ferguson, Garland Cassedy, William Hutchison, Jack Smith, Battle Stauffer, Charles C. Hubbell, Robert B. Alfaro, Rogelio Grimes, Gordon Owens, William Church, Northrup CORPORALS Billard, Lawrence Bingham, Ned Epes, Horace Howard, Busey Kabler, Hugh PRIVATES Backus, William Bailey, Joe Bates, Clark Block, Herbert Bradbury, Jack Briggs, Gilbert Buchanan, Housto Il Davidson, Donald Davis, Veachel Dear, Richard Du Bois, William Eiker, John Gemmill, Henry Haggart, Robert Harley, Humphrey Hellweg, Vincent Henley, Knowles Jones, Henry Kelsey, Jack Langmack, Sven LaPrade, Paul Lehman, Meade Miller, Charles Nichols, Galt Ruoif, Richard Saltsman, James Severson, Charles Spiller, Ben Steever, Edgar Stoutsenberger, Paul Unmack, John Wade, Jack Weigle, Graham Ward, Carlton Vllilhelm, Glenn Williams, Sidney Lorwieg. Karl Ninety NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, Western High School , . A Elf W V ., 5 l O45 N . 'H .5 1 X- 'S 'f5 95., ' 3 4:5 ' :fg3?s?'2 ' l: W , f . G J. 1 V N ,. V W ' . E - ,Q Y ' ' . ' 4 . L h I its In 6 - .. -s-. Gr, 'Tv . E , ..,.: I sz. in I' I ' 'mu gtiif JJ , Z, In Wf L t, ,Q 4-L I - . 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' - '- 1. 1 M ' ,, 'ai ' 1. ' G lb E27 -bxl H , , Qian -'fwff - iff , . ' 1 , . if . E EENWEV .gel ' 355 l A 1 f ggi W V 'T E. Q .... fi V , V .Eh W .I wig, . . .. an ivy? I+ ' ' ' is - P. Q- I., 2 kv .. 9 ini' , ' H A is 1- .Y fe S 3 .A 'He 4 ix, .- ,4- Q: X 1 ' ' 1 . . M . b xx 4 . I , X r I, I I - F A 84 Q 1 ' ii' ' gl ' N : Ligifi I r m- 1 'I P N VJ' 51.17 ' V ' ' -4 -1 . 'ff' ' I Z ' 1' . Z.-.. . i U7 'iff ' ' L pall ' fin F' Q. - I rf. ...J . -H - W V f V ' ' Jwrf. '. ., + . . ' P ' Q 'NM 912- . - 3 i ' V ' , , 'f 'I . xx LA 1 ' K J K Gigi. A mi , B 8 - ft ' ,. , G Miqilig- . 4 ' X. . 5 -Inf . I , ' V ' Band Band Band Band Band Band Sgt.BSchdeyer Sgii I-Irgxth Sgt. galigbury SgtCBex6kaw Cpl.65mcg'ews Cpl. Igewgurgh an o. o. o. o. o. Cpl. Watts Sgt. Baldridge Sgt. Harlan Sgt. Phillips Sgt Pickard Sgt Cooper Co. G Co. G Co. G Cu. G Co. G Co. H Sgt. Shreve Cpl. Hobbs Cpl. Lathouder Cpl. Logan Cpl. Surface Sgt. Stauffer Cn. H Co. H Co H Co. H Cm H Co. H Wk Sgt. Hubbell Sgt. Alfaro Sgt. Grimes Sgt. Owens Sgt. Church Cpl. Bingham Co. H Co. H Co. H Co. H Co. K Co. K Cpl. Epes Cpl. Ferguson Cpl. Howard Cpl. Knbler Sgt. Livingston Sgt. Hendricks Co. K Co. K Co. K Co. K Co. K Co. K Sgt- Egan Sgt. Krelllburg Sgt. McCleskey Sgt. Knight Cpl. Brown Cpl. Coker Ninety-one NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, 4 Western H igb School V f , -,..-U A 'S y . ,, i iii W. e I A . . . , Q . Y . I .- 1 L f ., .- ., kj, L ' ' - H L Y ' 4 ' 5 43 - 'R S- 76- 3. L ,L J,, A I ll gs i 5 i cz: 'il 3 N - 7 51 . I . J L. . Q' ' ' f ' ' I .fi sr :gs .- . ,-' I SS-.., f, ' A Z Y 4 U 'ri H A x is M f .7 f' , NX, , 714 ' f- AV 4 Y , 1 L bldg.. ,, -N ' i gf: 7K - V' Q 14 1' u h i : N. W ' SM . is ' I ' ,Z .1 - . 4 ' 4' S' L. 2 9 g -1, 'F -1 5212 if 'V ,ifjflq . I f . 5 -Of Q' . . y -59 is V I 1 'l Co. K Co. K Co. K Co. K Co. L Co. L Cpl. giutciiison Clel. Land CUE Piirce CDE SYETD SEE Wills S153 Sigel' 'o. . L o. 0. u. o. Sgt.CWai-lace Sgtccliarclay Sl-'Ile Osborn Sgtgitgalnger Cpl. lgauresfeld Clg. Bloalur o. o. L o. M 0. o.M o. Cpl. Wilson Cpl. Young Sgt. Dunlop Sgt. Stevenson Sgt. Becker Sgt. Berkaw Co. M Co. M Co. M Cpl. Barber Cpl. Moyer Cpl. Sullivan Co-educational Thirty-eighth Year WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW DAY and EVENING DIVISIONS Three-year Course leading to LL.B. Fourth-year course leading to LL.M. Summer Session June 19 to July 29. For Catalogue and Further Information Apply 2000 G Street. N. W. Xvashington. D. C Girls Be Independent i i -I VJIAO9- X Y -Q ll.. J 7, ' , V s' ggi' Q' Learn Beauty Culture at Wasl1ington's foremost Beauty School Special Prices for High School Girls Complete Course Only 31950.00 Payable 355 per week NATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL Mer. 8128 521-13th. Sr. N. W Ninezy-:wo Washington's Finest Educational and Recreation Center G L E N E C H O FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK Now Open Daily from Noon Until M idnigbt ' MORE THAN FIFTY FEATURED ATTRACTIONS I Including This Magnijtent New SPANISH GARDEN BALLROOM ERECTED AT A COST OF OVER 350,000 To accommodate nearly 2000 dancers to the music of McWilliams' Fifteen instrumentalists and entertainers 8:30 to 11:30 Week Nights Only Picnic Groves - Kiddy Playground - Wholesome Fun WASHINGTON RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC CARS MARKED CABIN IOI-IN . OR GLEN ECHO, RUN EVERY FEW MINUTES DIRECT TO PARK ENTRANCE, OR MOTOR VIA CONDUIT ROAD Beautiful Crystal Pool Opened Saturday, May 27 Ninety-three THIRD REGIMENT BAND Eastern High School I , First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieurenam WALI'ER C. KIIVIBALL EUGENE L. KUHNS JEROME SCHLOSSENBERG SERGEANTS Mcllvainc, Ceylon DeChard. William Onofry, Thomas Drum Major John Burroughs Vofbcfk- Charles Beale, Donald Schuerger, Albert Viner, Carl Korab, Arnold VanHorn, Parker CORPORALS Dant, Eugene Yochelson, Aaron PRIVATES , Ajello. Edward Anastisi. Joseph Bauer, John Burroughs. Lawrence Engelhardt, Charles Folmcr, David Harrier, Howard Harvey, Cecil Harrison, Venton Kirby, Robert Littlefield, Malcolm Mclienna, James COMPANY F Third Regiment, Second Battalion, Eastern High School Porte. XVilliam Schlossenberg, Irving Storke, Francis Walker, Durward NVarner. John Whitsel, John XVilfong. Loren 'XVhite. Raymond First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant BENJAMIN B. IVICIVIAI-ION FRANK G. LINDSAY LOUIS LAZAROFF SERGEANTS Harrison, Edgar Douglas, Edward King, George Seganish, Stanley Holmes, Carl Bishoff, Fred Gordon, Robert I-Iild, Daniel Seidler, Albert CORPORALS Davis, Joseph Maloney, Leo Fink. Frank Koeher, Robert Kardcll, Lloyd Francis, Lester Lipscomb, Albert Frye, Leslie Lugenbeel, Richard PRIVA-TES I-Iamaker, John Martin, Arthur Barr, I-Iymen Ireland, Anthony Phillips, John Cloud, James Johnson, Robert Rankin, Robert Dalkin, William Kearney, Frank Read. Charles Dorsey, George Keeler, Earl Rector, Ralph Smith, Walter Smithson, Harry Wallace, Jack Weaver, Charles Westcott, Lawrence Wyne, Roy Young, Joseph Ninety-four COMPANY B Third Regiment, First Battalion, Eastern High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant NORRIS CONKLlN ROBERT E. LEE FRANCIS W. LUD SERGEANTS Collins, John Carmody, Daniel Johansen, Christian Schwenk, Earl Hewlett, Robert Sigmund Gerber Clements. Samuel Engh, Roy Lunson, John Roach. William CORPORALS Bell, William Bowles. Norman Davis. Fremont McCann, Richard Kessner, Harold PRIVATES Applebaum, Louis Barsotti. Louis Bowles, Clyde Bertram, Fred Boyd, Rheymond Burke, Thomas Chadwick, John Carroll. Roth Chappelear, George Clarke, Loren Corkran. Clarence Dare, Grover Dice, James Dreslin, Edward Dunmire, Charles Gleason, Stephen Heider, Edward Henry, Milton ' COMPANY C Junghans. Edward Kahlert, Frederick Kcull, John Kramer, Howard Lewis, John McGinnis, Clarence Mewshaw. James Mills, William Osborne, John Petr. Arthur Rosser, Lloyd Shilling. Eriksen Soper, Charles Stewart, Charles Taylor, Ralph Teague, Robert Truman, William XVright, John Wilhelm. Adam VanSise, Miles Third Regiment, Second Battalion, Eastern High School First Lieutenant Captain ,Second Lieutenant JOHN T. GLAKAS NORMAN B. MUMAW RAYMOND F, CHINN SERGEANTS McDaniel, Thomas Dalrymple, Charles Green, Paul Perry, Louis Groves, Horace Hooper, Wilbur Griiith, John Andrews, Francis Mills, Robert Rowley. Cecil CORPORALS Butler, James Borzella, Belgium Capossela, Thomas Ninety-five Springman, Leonard Warner, Robert PRIVATES Anastasi, Ernest Aiken, Shelton Appelstein, Herbert Bick, Leon Burton, Edward Chalkley, Cary Crump, Milton DeLuca, Alfred DeNeale, Millard Dinnis, James Eno, Walter Farr, James Fegan, David Fegan. John Fletcher, Herbert Fink, Wilfred Garrett, Herbert Gibson, Richard Guthrie, John Hagemann, Milton Herbert, John Keefe, Lyman Lunson, Clifford Marcellino, Thomas M,cCambridge, John McDevitt, Glen Mohler, Donald Moreland, Grover Norquest, Clarence Purvis, Walter Righter, Roger Rosenbloom, Harry Rumerman, Herbert Shearer, Thomas Swann, John Tarasan, Sidney Tippitt. Wade Tolotta, Phillip Traband, Charles rt' I COMPANY D Third Regiment, Second Battalion, Eastern High School ,i 12 1 I . J fi, E I iio,eh it 1 asa, mee -3 I F First Lieutenant BERNARD BLOND SERGEANTS Irotf, Abie Poston, John Gelbman, Morley Hill. Clark Roberts, Franklin Simpson, Hall CORPORALS Bostick, Paul Gevinson, Daniel Hall, Francis Horan, Stanley Kendrick, Robert Kendrick, Eldridge PRIVATES Appel, Guy Brooks, David Billingsley, Norman Cohen, Samuel Cruit, George Daly, Arnold Dempf, Martin Captain Second Lieutenant HARVEY EVERETT ROGER. POWER Earnshaw, Jack Palvey, William Flood, Jack Frye. Raymond Grant, Garnett Girling, Gordon Griest, Archie Griffith. Joseph High, Darrell Hook. Robert Howell, NVilliam Kelliher, Joseph Keefe, Gerald Levin, Elmer McMahon. William McCalip, Curtis Payne, Charles Presgraves, James Raley, Ralph Pohlman. Clayton Ross, John Schafer, Arnold Schickler, George Shaw, Bowen Smith. Eugene Smith, Vvlilliam Southworth, Gilbert Stamp, Owen Stark. Francis Streitberger, Otto Tippett, Ellis Unrue, William Viner, Robert Webb, Phillip 1 -lll ill 'a In 1 . ,il 434 'W The Washz'ngton High School Cadet Corps, Commanded by Colonel W. A. Gallahan, Eastern, in President Woodrow Wz'lson's Second Inaugural Parade Ninety sur NON-COMMISSICNED OFFICERS, Eastern High School I, N 'Mx' ' . V, '4W3j?l4,' 5 A ' 1- , L , 3. . ' I X X ,X - M .. . . + A . A' A . Sr N ' ' V N 1 ,'! wiQw'g1Q1 ' V 'ii' I 'H 3 ' . 'A . N .2 w 'f N MQ : ',, 9 Y sir A .N . 6 13 H 1 - . H H. - 5 . I ' , Q V YH , Q A fi? ' , 'Q ' Q Q , .- 4' . W' . 'gig . . . SA . .. ,, ' xx A-V , , .g A 4 ' Q if v . 8 .Q .., . ,'fT. if A Q ' -uf P' fb U . 1 l ' Vfiagfv . ' , , Iii 'wr : ' 1 . 1 I , 5 . . ,, , -Q Q' , '62 aff V Ag- -gs V 'W' 1-' . 17- f - , - 1 , k . , . M 'JW - g- .K A r . ,Ui kr, 4 T ' I' My Vi ' ff ' ji: G J- . 4 - .rl , . .s. ,. .. .-Q f Y- an ,.,, - I- -- . J . Q , I vit, , . Q , I 4. bg? Q' Q .V g 1,1 - ' 5' ' . ' ' . L 'B 'fc' N ,f I l Q' K l N X , Ea 5 3 .. , ,qv L A- ' A , 2 lax ' ' 0:1 - : 155 A , wwf G . -' 1 . 'W -. , I-835315 ii. wi: . . Q ':.- 5 H v AH 4 ' 1' ' N .5 - 1- 'lg fn V531 - ., ' - - - 3 'J A A ' 'ffl ' rf Nici: Q : A -f , ., , . Y .. . v,. Q A Write?-V . Q Q , ng' V A: il 76 ' -:Ya v - .. ' 'f' 5 . V w fis ' TES. , V L U A 1 ,f 1 1 1 - ' , 01 u p n fl! mf, .W A ,Q , '19 A fag. ' J' . 5,524 W , -gg i - 1 ' ' f 4 ' S3121 E 'lf nw ' ' W. ' V - W ,,. S' -' , w A 1 1 141 , U Q .Q , Q :lf Q A 4 4? ,f' I A . I 8' ' , -ff' , ,fx 1 -ai. . - ' Rf? V . ' g ' . ' V Li' : ...IE X Jim .5 5' .W 7 . . A -ig. fa. V! , - 2+ ' A -M: fi' Q, A - ,I . A , 74- ' K, . QR n Band Band Band Band Band 'x'1 l Sgg Beaale Sgt. Viner Sgt. Korab Sgt. Van Horn Cpl. Dant Cpl. Mcllvaine an Band Band Co. A Co. A Co. A CplbVuZbeck Cpl. gcpcgelson Cpl. glcflgnnell Sgg. Gkxze Sig. Apllzel Sgt.53egeman o. o. o. 0. o. u. A SgtbBr5Aarly Sgt. time Sgt. Emognsky Cpk Cogfer Cpl. glargaugh CplCMaEGi1l o. o. o. 'o. 0. o. CDlbP21IEuns Cpl. gVhg1ex'ey Sgtbl-Iewlett Sgtd Gerber Sgt. Clements Sgt. Engh o. 0. o. B 0. B Co. B Co. B SZCbLuEson Sgg Rmkach CEI. B511 CpICBowles Cpl. Davis Cpl. McCann 0. 0. o. 0. C ' Co. C Co. C Cpl. Kessner Cpl. Weedun Sgt. Groves Sgt. Hooper Sgt. Griffith Silt. Andrews Ninety-se Uef? NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Eastern H igh School Era VV Vim - .Vx x V Q' ,' f E' T 'Q .f I I A 5' ' if -2 .few L ,FAU ' . L .- . If-F' i -f m-V5 . A - f ml 0 , I .big V , ' , Q' K V , . ':, h 'B 5 76- r 'T JL' , 2- f 1 . F' Vg! . 'V .- w , 4 ' . 17 Xa' 7 if I ' f 5 F' - ,T p gs: -........... ,Sig I' 1.43. H '-11'-f , ' Si, , ' - .- 1Q,LLIiii., ' - . 'AFT I ' lr? ' Y 'ZETW2' A ,QI I his ' f.. m Q K 'O fi Y Q 'A' 5 ' 1,1 V Q ' L - jf, TV , , 'U Aug . ' I' ,E l V N I pf: , . 'wil wi, A .1 1,3 a .,.. V - VVV V VV V : V W m is VV .m , Ti .. :V NV A VA L3 V VN V gg? V Q1 Qizpistnfii .- . Ai r ..f'Qf,1, QL-.I ' . A Q ' ' '3 I . , , 'igl . ' -.-A '55 ' -ip . 1 Q. -.., 3: '- l - ' ' I f . Q Q A 3 1 fx 5 A , . I V V... ' ,f-VX 74, 1 , r V V 42 -Q. 1 31, V Y-:ISS l: In-BT! eV . 4, 1 A A . A A M-f-A I . X ,ff MQ. ' . f . 1 V X . . 1 new 11. A . L , ..:,1'.:gJLia 5' ,. -1.41. .A ,V V 1- -F Jef V X. Q P , VV . 'f' 7.1 . ' 'I A ' ' .xx V P V E - 1. ' . , 'U . , . Y ' ' E1 N. Z. -...g. VV, VV .V V Q ., V V My .,. .j,V. V . - Y l - VV V NEVITJVV V M F ix' 4 5 xiii: 4 gg as x A . ee 5 J V Yi. Go. C Co. C Co. C Co. C Co. C Co. C Sgg. Mglls SgtbRoe1ley Cpl. Butler Cpl. Borzella Cpl. gapossela Cpl. McDaniel 0. o. Co. D Co. D 0. D Co. D Gpl. ?Jl'ingman Cplbwarner Sgt. Iruff Sgt. Poston Sgt.CGelgman Sit. Hill 'o.D o.D C.D C.D 0. o.D SgtbRnbe1-ts Sghgimpson Cpl. Dostick Cpl. Gtjevinson Gig. P3111 Cpt Horan o.D o.D C.F C.F 0, o.F Cpl. R. Kendrick Cpl. Kendrick Sgt. glolmes Sgt. gordon SgtcBii?hoff Sgt. Hild 0. F Co. F Co. F 0. Sgt. Seidler Cpl. Davis Cpl. Harrison Cpl. Maloney 3 . UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK 14TH AND U STREET, N. W. Washington, D. C, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ................... .......... 35 250,000.00 Open Daily 9.00 A. M. no 5.30 P. M. Ill Ninety-eight FORMER CADETS AT AMERICAN UNIVERSITY By CHESTER MORRILL, J R. FORMER CADETS AT AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Front row, left to right-H. Moffett, H. Under- wood, J. Thomas. Middle row, left to right-E. Church, R. Wise- man, G, Sievers, P. Gilbert. Back row, left lo right-C. Morrill. R. Book, R. Bundage. E. Grimm, R. Burbank. LTHOUGI-I membership in a military or- ganization of the scope and standards of the Washington High School Cadet Corps prepares primarily for a career in military science and tactics, many graduates of the Corps have found success in civilian activities at the Amer- ican University College of Liberal Arts. Leading the liS.t in number of positions, Harry Underwood appears as basketball man- ager, senior manager of athletics, member of the senior class basketball, kittenball, and tennis teams, Dramat, Spanish Club, Student-Faculty Chapel and Social Committees, chairman of the Student Athletic Committee, and ritual officer of Alpha Theta Phi, Second in line is Joe Thomas, president of the junior class and the Westerner Club, tenor soloist of the Glee Club, second tenor of the quartet, and a member of Phi Beta Zeta. Harry Moffett is football manager and mem- ber of the senior class basketball team. El- bridge Church is a member of the Glee Club, the Student Christian Association. Phi Beta Zeta, and the sophomore basketball team. Erd- mann Grimm is on the junior varsity basketball team, and a member of the Westerner and Ger- man Clubs. Gordon Sievers is on the junior varsity bas- ketball team, editorial staff of the Eagle, the CContinued on page 119D AMERICAN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS MASSACHUSETTS AND NEBRASKA AVENUES WASHINGTON, D. C. A four-year College, fully accredited with a Grade-A rating Faculty of thoroughly trained and experienced teachers XWHOLESOME CAMPUS LIFE SMALL CLASSES NEW BUILDINGS MODERATE COSTS Six percent increase in enrollment for 1932-53 GEORGE B. VWOODS, Dean Ninety-nine 1 1 H. Edgar Barnes, '02 1 1 1 1 1 Samuel J. Leonard, '13 'X.Vilbur A. Gallahan, '17 EASTERN'S COLONELS 1 1 Albert W. Lybrand. '05 . ,,m,A l 1 1 1 1 XVallace M. Yater. '14 Charles T. Lanham, '20 H. Burton Lowe, '12 1 l 1 1 1 1 Gilbert C. Clark. 'l5 Edward D. Andrus, '26 One Hundred 'X 'gzxl C EASTERN'S WINNING CAPTAINS ii C. V. Edwards. '91 Edgar A. Shilling, '93 Nelson Gapcn, '96 Wit ,l.11. will :l.gg.,, W . .- ..., w 1 '.-- :-, 'I 1, ' ' xg 'limi Q ,. E' Frederick G. Robincrte, '02 F. Harman Linthicum, '05 William E, Barman, '16 r William R. Miller, '21 L. H. Cheek, '23 Theodore Vincent. '32 One Hundred One THE DRUM MAJORS PRESTON NEWTON JOHN BURROUGHS EDWARD TAGGART McKz'n'ley Eastern Central THE CADET BANDS By KARL E. KRUMKE, JR., H. S. C. HE CADET BAND is an integral unit in each of the four Cadet Regiments. The Cadet Band performs the duties of a musical unit in the Army by rendering musical and military services to all occasions where its aid is needed. The Band is an im- portant unit at the Battalion, Regimental and Company Competitive drills. These formations would be practically impossible without the ser- vices of a band. Many do not realize the value of a good Band to the Regiment to which it is attached. The Band furnishes the cadence to which the Companies march. If the cadence is lagging or imperfect, the Companies' step is hindered greatly. On the other hand a snappy cadence will inspire almost everyone to work and do his best. The history of the Cadet Bands is a very short one, for they have risen to their present standard since Captain L. E. Manoly, U. S. A., was given command of them in 1927. In the earliest years of the Cadet Corps a Band was an unknown unit. A little later, by drafting from all the High Schools, a Band was usually formed for Cadet parades, but this was not very successful. Sergeant Frederick Hess, U. S. A., was the first real organizer of The Cadet Bands. Captain Manoly increased the Bands' favor with the students so that after a few years an assistant Band instructor was needed. At pres- ent Captain Manoly has charge of McKinley and Eastern. Captain McAdoo supervises Cen- tral and Western. This year the Band of Mc- Kinley High School is the largest Band ever in the Cadet Corps, being composed of fifty members. The Band Competitive drill is held in con- nection with the annual Battalion drill, the Bands being judged on their conduct and pro- ficiency in executing their part of the Battalion parade. The Band is commanded by a full ranked Cadet Captain who is assisted by one or two Lieutenants, the number being decided upon by the size of the Band. The Drum Major is the highest ranking non-commissioned officer and is assisted by a staff of sergeants and corporals, the number of which is also judged by the size of the Band. This year McKinley took first honors in the Band Competition and Eastern, second. In the future we hope the Cadet Bands will continue to flourish and grow as they have in the past, CAPTAIN LUDWIG E. MANOLY CContinued quickly and easily developed and is a most attractive medium for musical expression. The band is capable of a development similar to the symphony orchestra and in certain ways the music of the band is superior to that possible from Page 885 from an orchestra of any kind. Sustained organ- like effects of great power and loveliness are possible as from no other musical means, to state but one of the unique effects of which this type of organization is capable. One Hundred Two sEc:oND REGIMENT BAND ' McKinley High School Q-A. -Q Second Lieutenant Captain First BRYANT TUCKERMAN KARL E. KRUMKE i'lARRY SERGEANTS Preston, Newton Verner, Cleveland Moudy, James Lank, Murrel Long. Woodrow McCue, John Moon, Eugene CORPORALS Soule, Louis Vxferth, Richard Williams, Donald PRIVATES Allen, Harry Banning. William Bowes, Vincent Crawford, Donald Daw, James Day, George Durity. Harry Clay, Carlyle Cranford, Leonard Fugitt, Donald Garcia, Richard Gilbertson, Kenneth Jarret. Neil Graves, Joseph Kendrick. Lee Kincheloe, Stuart Kloman, John COMPANY K Krafft, John Lawless, VanNess Lanning, Ralph Lawrence. Donald Loeftler, William McClure, Kenneth Peed, Hunter Shaelfer, John Seabright. Lem. Shelton. Norman Lieutenant D. WILLIAMS Smith. Charles Smith, Griffith St. Clair, John Strickland, Lawrence Strickrott. Ralph Sumter. Elliot Talbert, George Walker, William XVhite. Guilford' Second Regiment, Third Battalion, McKinley High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant DONALD ROBINSON EUGENE DRALEY JAMES A. HAYNES SERGEANTS Keyser, Carl Whiton, Albert Kaplan, Isadore Fleming, Lindel Cogan, Ernest Robins, Clarence CORPORALS Ayer. Jessie Balderson, Marvin One Hundred Three Goldberg, Herman Loveless, Bernard Mikules, John Mullican, Kenneth PRIVATES Adams, Richard Bair, Guy Barnes. Eugene Birge, John Borlik, Ralph Burton, Charles Cooke, Rosco Cooper, William Copeland, John Corso. Homer Douglas, Alfred Feldman, Hyman Geiger. Thomas Gorrel. Warren Hallock, William Hamilton, Harry Hunter. George Holt, Kenneth Hays, Clayton Jackson, Frank Klopfer, Frank Krause, William Lane, John Lavender, Charles MacDevitt. Thomas Nesbit, William Parker, Edward Santmeyers, George Shankle, Lester Sheldon, Richard Sokol, Ernest Stephenson. John Thomasson, Harold Toole, Charles Walsh, William Weiss. Raymond Yenney, Henry 1 35:5 tffiql 2 M'W'7::.-if A 'i ' i M I I .. sgr- 35. COMPANY E Second Regiment, Second Battalion, McKinley High School - l 1... ' Captain Second Lieutenant WIl.LIAlNl E. WILSON NORMAN GILL First Lieutenant CHARLES H COOKE Robins, Morris Saunderson, Neil Schaller, Henry Senasack, Louis Shellhorn, Charles Stevens, Clyde Stueler, Henry Thorne, George Tolzman, Robert Watts, Markus Weinberg, John Vtliencr, Aubrey Howes, Alfred Jensen, William Jolliffe, Kemper Kirchgessner. Joseph Kleaver, Milton Manthos, Michael Merriken, George Miller, George OlDonnell. George Price, Aubrey Ricks, George Carter, Ralph Chaney, Clarence Childs, Allison Collins, Joseph DeVouges, Eugene Draley, Joseph Eaton. Ralph Ferrell, Frank Fields, Lavern Heurich. Joseph Hiett, Harry SERGEANTS Willis, Claude Ambler, George Bittle, Randall Morgan, Lee Putman, Raymond Walton, Robert CORPORALS Carnahan, Robert Davis, Vklilliam Day, Charles Franzoni, Joseph Koontz, Ernest Shearer, Ross PRIVATES Bale, James Bautista. Miguel Benny, Chester Brenner, Louis Bresnahan, Joseph COMPANY A Second Regiment, First Battalion, McKinley High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant JOHN T. DUEVER ROBERT B. MCRAE LEROY WILLETT SERGEANTS Russell, Stanley Daugherty, Francis Malgrave, Harry Story, John Strickler. Charles Suess, Clarence Swain, Charles Thibadeau, Andrew Sykes, Jack Vaugh, Merrill Wells. Frederick Wells, Raymond Vklilson. John Lansdale, Arthur Luckett, Earl Lomax. Elwood Mitchell, David Padgett, Arthur Battley, Lawrence Fyfe, John Rosenbauer, Elmer Sansbury, Lemuel Stephenson, Douglas Shilling, Billy Spanton, William Decatur, Murray Dettmers, Arthur Emshwiller, John Freer, Richard Garfield, Edmund Stanton, Paul Swain, Frank Williams, Paul Winfree, Robert Pilcher, Milton Burk, Lloyd Yeager. Francis Staubus, Edwin Davison, Gordon CORPORALS Dove, Arthur Knott, James PRIVATES Holland, Raymond Graham, Francis Hurdle, Vinton Kennon, William Bennett, Richard Brashears, Richard Bryan, John Clarke, Paul One Hundred Four W5 COMPANY H Second Regiment, Third Battalion, McKinley High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant RICHARD Boss HERMAN Kossow FRANCIS W. MAX' SERGEANTS Mullican, Lowell Chandler, Charles Joseph, Emile Scudere, Dominic Scott, James Phelps. Robert Clark. James Keys, Lynn Scott, Howard Luttrell, Jack Spring, Robert Cristaldi. Joseph Lawrence, Robert Shoemaker Alfred Curry, Dgnjld Stolar, Morris Dove. Jack Mathew, Milton Stancliff, Leonard Jones' Melvin Farrell, John McCracken, Robert Taylor, William Pcsce' John PRIVATES Frey, Richard McDowell. Lynn Thorne, Niels MCNaughton' Wm. Ashlin, Beverly Gast, Frederick Pendleton, Edward Vlade, Keith Baker. William Gast. John Pitzer. William Vklalker, Andrew CORPORALS Ballinger. Richard Greenip, John Ransdell. Edward Walukas, George Brooks, Melvin Bebb. Edward Hart, Joseph Robbins, Leroy Wyble, Jerome Cunningham, Jerry Brincefield, James Hushing. William Schweitz. Edwin Zea, Albert COMPANY G Second Regiment, Third Battalion, McKinley High School First Lieutenant FRANCIS BOWER SERGEANTS Moore, Raymond, Duffy, Dawner Herms, William Kelly, George Thornton, Robert Yaffe, Abe Lamborne. Donald CORPORALS Buas, Frank One Hundred Five Cristaldi. Philip Grigsby, Robert Hillers, John Scroggs, Ralph Willett, Chester PRIVATES Acker, Ernest Ascosi, Dominic Babbington, Paul Bealle, Jack Captain Second Lieutenant RICHARD DRAPER ALFRED BONANIO Bishop, Sidney Cady, Francis Donohue, Richard Downey, Richard Farnsworth. John Gibson, Alfred Grimes, Henry Herring, Paul Higdon, Ralph Huppmann, Charl Kidd, Thomas CS King, Richard Krauss, Karl Lee, Gin Hon Le Grow, Earl Leith, Dallas Luke, Robert McGonegal, Francis Mears, Thomas Nutter, William O'Conne1l, John Olsen, John Owens. Joseph Rodgers Eugene Scott, Elgin Seeley, Albert Simon, Louis Sisk, Richard Thompson, William Towne, Marvin NVagner, Richard Walsh, Joseph Vsloodward, Richard COMPANY D Second Regiment, McKinley High School l Hr i Quinla- l I l l l First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant BENJAMIN FRANK PHILIP M. DAVENPORT WILLIAM CRONENBERGH SERGEANTS Riley, Robert Schaller, Fred Brennan. John Kinney, Robert Sorenson, Lester Steinbraker, George CORPORALS Craver, George Ereza, Monty Flanders. Richard Harlan, Edwin Sheehey, Francis Kurtz, Joseph Waldrop, William PRIVATES Berger, John Blake, Frank Bowman. John Catlett, Ludwell Claveloux, Frank Cusimano. Victor Diets, Arthur Evans, Millard Foley, Harry Friede, Charles Graham, John Gilbert. Roland Hines, Harold Jones, Arthur Jones, James Keese, George Larrison, Oliver COMPANY F Lawyer, Charles Marks, James McKnight, Charles Moncure, John Moncure, William Numbers. Frank Piper, Harry Pratt, Charles Quinn, Lawrence Rice. Paul Saulsbury. Gove Secrest, John Shenton, Joe Smith, Charles Sondheimer. Stuart Staats, Bernhard Stein, Norman Stein, Russell Stevens, John Sword. Louis Taylor, Kenneth XVells. Franklin Second Regiment, Second Battalion, McKinley High School First Lieutenant ROBERT TALLEY SERGEANTS Cranford, Howard Lynt, Richard Meiners, Everett Uhler. Bedford Pierce, Charles Steiner. Wilmer CORPORALS Bragaw, Neal Cranford, John Disney, Edward Schultz, Norman Sokol. Robert Truax, Robert PRIVATES Anspon, Harry Beane, John Beatty, Robert Bolen. Leland Campbell. John Captain EUGENE HERZ Crawford. Ralph Crovate, Umberto Denit, John Dondero. Charles Evans, Ashton Fraser, Donald Greenwood, Orville Grosskurth, Alfred Hawley, Walter Hellmuth, Stephen Higdon, Herbert Second Lieutenant JOHN BRUMBAUGH Higgins, John Jordan, Robert Kendall. Douglas Lee, Thomas March, Harry McGeary, Donald Middlekauff, John Pinkham, Edward Proctor, Charles Rives, John Sampsell, Carl Sampsell. Jay Sherwood, Lewis Sharpless, Frank Thompson, Manning Vierkorn, Elwood Walton. Charles Walton, James Weaver. Robert Whorrell. William Williamson. Robert One Hundred Six COMPANY B Second Regiment, First Battalion, McKinley High School First Lieutenant ROY W. PRINCE SERGEANTS Nlewshaw, John Hall. James Horstkamp, William Bonucellia, Hugo Ennes, Howard Copeland, Richard CORPORALS Aldridge, Ralph Avery, Joseph Sept. Sept. 29 Nov. 25 Dec. 2 Dec. 16 Dec. 21 Feb. 13 Feb. 17 Feb. 21 Mar. 4 Mar. 23 Mar. 28 April 5 April 7 April 10 I April 10 April 10 April ll April 24 One Hundred Seuen Captain Second Lieutenant 'THOMAS GRANT XVILLIAM E. BRAUN Hedges, Robert Boswell, Alfred King, Clarence Sonnc. Edward Hall, Raymond Boyd, Robert Krieg. Francis Sparshott, Robert Kline,Thomas, Brandy. Petro Landman, Moses Spates, John Bresnahan, Maurice Leusenkamp, Harry Speicher, Kurt PRIVATE5 Buas, Frank Lilge, Louis Steiner,William Baker, William Davison, Steward Loveless, Lucien Street, William Bardsley. Frederic Duncan, Carl Mulloy, Francis Via, Lester Baughman, Stephen Evry, Harry Reith, William Watts, George Bayer. Anthony Hagan. Austin Reed, William Wilson. Meredith Blancke, Eugene Harrington. Richard Richardson, Walter XVhitt, Emitt Blumenfeld, Lawrence Johnson, Robert Smith, Alexander Zurhorst. Vv'alls CADET CALENDAR The Cadet Organization assisted in the ushering at the International Oratorical Contest held at Constitution Hall. The Lost Battalion at Business has found itself at Roosevelt with a Three Company Battalion-Watch out for the Fifth Regiment. McKinley High School Cadet Organization held a Regimental Dance in their Armory which proved a success. The Roosevelt High School Battalion presented its monkey shines and talent in their first vaudeville. Roosevelt Saber Slingers gave their annual dance. A Social success. R. H. S. C1irl's Auxilliary gave the cadets their annual Christmas Party. Another addition to the Roosevelt High School Battalion. Which makes us a Regiment by numbers, a Battalion by name. The Roosevelt High School Ciave their Semi-annual dance-Another social success. Girls' Auxilliary gave R. H. S. Cadets a colonial party. Swearing in of another President calls all members of our honorable organization to arms to participate in the Inaugural Parade. The Techites came out on top taking first place in the Honor Guard Competition. Congratulations Company E. Again the Techites show skill in winning the final Brigade Military Map Problems. Fine work Company A. Saber Slingers at McKinley High School received their military diplomas. Again Roosevelt High School Battalion strutted their stuff in their second vaudeville. Again McKinley's well drilled soldiers come out on top. Taking first place in Band Competition and Battalion Drill. Congratulations. First Battalion. Saber Slingers at Western High School received their commissions. Stripe bearers at Eastern High School receive their warrents. Commissioned Oflicers at Eastern High School receive their commissions. Third Regiment at Eastern High School took first place in the Annual Regi- CContinued on Page 1281 NO N-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS . . I M'cKmley Hzgh Scboo an 'W' , V , fl , ' I Aww' , 'N 'N l 1 1 ff If Q- , ' A 1:-. 1 lf Q., to N-l my l A - - M. we , le I it H fa gif ll , 5' W. M ii. -V my QM, , V L rf . ,V .iv I i N WJ! i -Q pq J' 5, gi 3 . ' 9 . A - Q .. s ' L., s Q . .vll riyysx x 1 , z ' ,' . :lf . ' . ' N N : '5 It G K V t ' A ' r: A L I t , I 'W N A -- gba ' Jimi f f- A it V- gf ,mis 4. .,. ft W... , hp , , . , S. o , A . - 4' ' -r - ' of Il .- ' A 6 A ' 4 4 , V ' ,' . 1 , . J V Q ' Q X 3 - , ' Q, 1 V -.: Q . N A A 7' A , 1 71.4 L, .I ' 'X , , , U, W vvf m' . ' ' ' As.-' . - 4. f' --' 5. 5- ... NJ A 'V - Y -.mr N 1 I ij , , 5' ' ' V, ' 2' , W . W -.ii 1:E?v.' .:: X- f V , I 'ji u t Q0 . 5 3' l. Q- ' Q ' , Q- f ' V f ' ' , . 5 Ffa sh ,gs '-'- , ..,. - 'fx 5' 9 S .' U M ' ' - . .' q. f 1 5 9 ' QF - ' 9' s , '3 x .- . 'f' X 'F' F' .3 A as - ix ' Q' Q fi? 1 - ' gl 'N L A G' lv' Band Band Band Band Band Sgt. Cleveland Sgt. Moudy Sgt. Lank Sgt. Long Sgfa McCue SEE. Mgon Band Co. A Co. A Co. A o. A o. Sgg Duflie Sgt. Winfree SgtCPiluher Sge. Bxrk Sgt.gHVEdSOH Cpk Klglott 0. A Co. A o. A 0. o. 0. Cplbflussell Cpl. Stanton CpESvS1in Cpl. Wilgams Sgt. glevghaw Sgaz. I-gall o. B Co. B u. Co. o. o. Sgt. lgorsgkamp Sgt. lgongcellia S513 Exanis Cpl.CAldEidge CpEAEe1'y CIE. Iijall o. o. o. o. o. o. Cpl. Hedges Sgt. Dampier Sgtgiolgrook Sgg Olsen Sgt.CPinlaham Sgt. CTre'aiway Co. C Co. C o. o. C o. 0. Cpl. Garcia Cpl. Hughes Cpl. McNaney Cpl. Simon Cpl. Sizemore Cpl. Wells One Hundred Eight NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS McKinley High School X X,v.f:ipfXQ, X XXXXX 'XXX ' ' ' , . . , , iz V 'I 5? 1 . . . IH Q X il ' XX 'AXX Q ' 55. RK Xp H ' :Sf f':X ' . ' 1 ' 'i 5 ff: 59 ' -2252. M.. 1 -' . ' ,Y r Eg, , --Sq A L15 X- f X ' .gg , . ', X . X Xg f X ' ' 1 ' :bn ' ii' . ' if X 'f ' Qiiifli ' ' LH , ' N rXXf.Xf 'ff' ' X I 1 ' V' ' . XXX - XX -XXXXMX 1 5 . X. ' XXX X, Q 1 'XX , 2 Y 9 Q I 15? Q' u ' . , 'U X , ' X X XX --N , W , , ,X . . ' ' H 1' ' Y 5-E., ,Amd D' iss f 1 X . E- , ' X il 4 - . 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Gi' 379- a .' - ,T Avv- S . 1, M F on V 5 . ffl ' La mielle V 1 - X N T: N Z- It u H s H 'LH .W ' N l Z 59' .1 . , W ,. ,.,., ,. , ., H r 1 m q,f-, A , .V .. . ' . Q an ' Av er , -In . 'K ..3a,:- I A . ., . X . Co. D Co. D Co. D Co. D Co. D Cu. D Sgt. Riley Sgt. Schaller Sgt. Kinney Sgt. Sorenson Sgt. Steinbraker Sgt. Merillat p . raver p . reza p . an ers p . ar an . Kurtz l. Wald c FED clJo121D c 123' Da c1CfiD1 c ?0'D C Co'D Co. D Co. E Co. E Co. E pCo. E D Co. E mp Cpl. Hanold Sgt. Willis Sgt. Ambler Sgt. Bittle Sgt. Putman Sgt. Walton Co. E Co. E Co. E Co. F Co. F Co. F Cpl. Davis Cpl. Koontz Cpl. Shearer Sgt. Cranford Sgt. Meiners Sgt. Uhler sg . lerce p . ragaw p . isney p u tz l. ok l Sgt. Duffy s ?0i1'F c 1Cg'F c FSF c FLShFl c Cos? Co' G Co. G Co. G Co. G Co. G pCo. G O Co. G Sgt. Herms Sgt. Kelly Sgt. Yalfe Sgt. Lamhorne Cpl. Buas Cpl. Grigsby One Hundred Nine QQ.- ,H .l- NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS M cKinley H igb School . H 'f--' ' . V- - -. 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' 1- -A V , ,. V55 VVVVQVVQQ 5 ,-3,35 V. L 5,13 M, . , 8 Q Q, :I 'V Vip .gl ll 'ff if I QR, 4' ,ll . , Q. l x l V. 03,5 .ns J , ,K .f ...Q L r ' Q 4 75' .- L- S .V .1 'T Co. G Co. G Co. G Co. H Go. H Co. H Cpl. Hillers Cpl. Scruggs Cpl. Willett Sgt. Scott Sgt. Luttrell Sgt. Curry Co. H Co. H Co. H Co. H Co. H Co. K Sgt. McNaughton Cpl. Mullican Cpl. Phelps Cpl. Spring Cpl. Stolar Sgt. Keyser Co. K Co. K Co. K Co. K Co. K Co. K Sgt. Whiton Sgt. Kaplan Sgt, Fleming Sgt. Cogan Cpl. Balclcrson Cpl. Goldberg Co. K Co. K Cpl. Loveless Cpl. Mullican , .., V ,Q -1 .P fl , ., V.,VV - 4- 1. A iff' - ... - . AVVVVVVVVVVV A ' W. V,?V VV' 13- 1 31A x 1 VV XVV xc F a- L 4, 'P Q 8 'Q ,f, ' 8.-f L v fix Q, N' Q, ff, as 1 if .x 'T 1 Q X .4-4.1 ,V . or M VV . '..5'fJ.-fi H' 9 1- . 7 .1-.wiv .Q Q15 I , w'-55: V - if - Arm'-.-Q -mfg? w N I K l V . 35'-F , V 4.-xx x' . va A-.V.,. x gE,..A-,' 3 V l VVV,,V. 'V V 1-.....- - qi. gf... A TRUE COLONIAL HOME Recently Completed ln SHEPHERD PARK bv L. E. BREUNINGER AND SON, INC Builders 25 Realtors 211-INVESTMENT BLDG. One Hundred Ten The Vfinnfng Band, 1932-1933 V Y - Q x v , W -. ,-. -.uE,V,- 5 . 1 One Hundred Eleven Eastern's Officers' Club COLONELS OF McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL sf COL. G. H. HUDDLESON, '04 'QB COL. G, H. THIELE, '07 COL. O. M. SHAW, '22 COL. L. BAIRD, '24 ix:- un.. COL. R. F. JOHNSON, '25 - .M . GIRLS! BEAUTY CULTURE !.:h gl . A Offers you an independent future. l 9 E Modern Methods taught by Experts. WIM54 - A - Day and Evening classes, Low Rates. 35.00 starts you. Free .employment servrce - IIEAIJTY 6.EJE.E'EJi!E Sfaff Afwflmf SULTE 651 EARL BLDG. 13TH 8: E STS., N. W One Hundred Twelve WINNING CAPTAINS I OF MCKINLEY Captain G. I'I. HUDDLESON, '03, CO. C. Captain FRANK H. IJRAEGER. '19, CO. H HIGH SCHOOL Captain R. COUGHLIN, '12, CO. Captain E. T. NASH, '13, Co. K Captain C. R. SECKINC-ER. '20, Co. A Captain GEORGE O. WEBER, '29, Co. B EMERSON INSTITUTE EST. 1852 DAY AND LATE AFTERNOON CLASSES SUMMER SESSION BEGINS JUNE 15 FALL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER I5 REGULAR HIGH SCHOOL AND POST GRADUATE SUBJECTS FULL 120 HOURS INSTRUCTION FOR EACH CREDIT W. H. RANDOLPH, Prinripnl 1738-1740-P ST., N. W. Dec. 0551 One Hundred Thirteen 1 'il' ,.,J. 51 fs.. :fy 5 133 II! ,J t, 1? uf .J I PK l ' , Bite' tl' rn 91 I Y THE RIGHT TURN By J AMES RAWLS, Central First Prize Short Story LATOONS - RIGHT TURNV' With only this oral command audible, Company M silently and with a brisk military pre- cision which marked it as the best unit of cadets in Columbus High School, executed the move- ment with a beautiful exactness. Two months before, that same movement had been their most ragged one, but now-twenty minutes to go! Lieutenant Grover glanced at his watch, Twenty more minutes, he said, answering a private's question. and thirty more minutes before we do 'PLATOONS-RIGHT TURN' as we just did it then. With the sharp, shrill sound of the sergeant's whistle blowing cadence, the company of blue- clad cadets caught sight of the crowded stadium in which they would soon prove all they had learned during the year of drill. MSQUADS, RIGHT-MARCH! shouted the captain, and in a few minutes, COM- PANY-I-IALT ! The officers' sabers flashed in the sunlight: belt buckles, medals, and brass buttons also caught the reflection of the fiery red afternoon sun. Blue uniforms, tightly drawn in at the waist by spotless white belts, down to the shiny black shoes-every cadet was aquiver with the glamor and excitement of the company competi- tive drill. The stadium was one huge colorful mass. Colu.mbus's blue and gold banners dotted the stands. Two pennants were being vigorously and very noticeably waved back and forth just above. Squinting his eyes, Lieutenant Grover looked up. Hello, Frank! Don't forget to get me those first-place ribbons! called down the waver of one of the blue and gold emblems. Lieutenant Grover shaded his eyes with his cap and in a mock salute answered the golden- haired girl above, flushed and excited with the thrill of it all. He smiled, and putting his cap back on, unconsciously muttered, Thank good- ness, he didn't gyp me out of Betty. -gyp me out of Betty -those words stuck, and with a far-away look, Lieutenant Grover, in the ten minutes left, lapsed back into the past as the high points of his last year's cadet career flashed through his mind. A'Sergeant Grover and Sergeant Holliday will please report to Colonel Merrill to aid in check- ing ratingsf' How well he remembered that command given last year when he and Holli- day started in the work which finally robbed him of a captaincy. Colonel Merrill was one of those army offi- cers who automatically did things exact and or- derly. Sergeant Grover, the Colonel had re- quested, please take this half, and you, Holli- day, this. We have picked you two to do this clerical work for us because we trust you thor- oughly. These ratings you are checking will determine each one of those men's positions for next year. As he spoke, he pointed to the regiment of cadets drilling in the Held below, And that reminds me, boys, I'll be back soon. I must inspect Company E this afternoon. As the door closed on his stately figure, both cadets heaved a sigh and began to add and check on the figures. Silently and deftly both worked for several hou.rs, the time punctuated only with such ejaculations as Here's Jack Welley's rat- ing. Not badl , A'Still going strong, Frank? , or Yeah, join the cadets and learn to add! Slowly, in the course of working, Prank's cap was tossed on the bench. Holliday's joined it in a few seconds. Coats and ties followed in order one after another. It was hot work! Whew! With a sigh of genuine gladness, Frank put down his pencil and watched Holli- day until he had finished his last card. Well, what's the outcome? Frank asked. Oh, mostly everything was O. K. Not many mistakes, Holliday answered. A'What I want to do now is to see about the officers for next year, I took down names here and there of those with the highest ratings. I thought you would, you old cheater, Frank kidded. You just want to see what YOU'LL be next year, don't you? Don't worry, though-I did the same! Goodl Holliday remarked. I know what most of these fellows want next year. Take this paper and we'll make a list. First theres the colonel, majors, etc.-all army ofiicers. Now for the captains-officers for our own cadets. With steady and deliberate meaning, each company and probable captain was listed. Company A ,...,r,.,...r.,..... ....,. ..... . J ohn Brunner Company B ..... ....... B everly Cleveland Company C ,,... ...... , Harold M. Clarke Company D .,.... ,...... S . R. I-Iousenoff Company E ...... ,.......... J ames Winik Company F ....,.. ...... ..... F r ank E. Johnson Company G ,...,..,......,.,..........., .David Brinkly Company K ............r..,.,......,,, .Gordon Grayson Company M-.-..Frank Grover and Wm. Holliday After recovering from the shock of finding oneself tied for the last captaincy with one's best friend, both sergeants kidded each other and realized that the only way for one of them to win out was for one of them to get a better scholastic rating. Their drill ratings were even. The following days saw both settled down and studying to out-rate the other in his schol- One Hundred Fourteen astic standing. Frank had always had a slight edge over Holliday in the classroom. That year Holliday worked hard, but just didn't seem to equal Prank. Realizing this, a thought Cshock- ing at iirst, but growing more and more prac- tical in the passing weeksj lingered and grew in Holliday's mind until one Tuesday it culminat- ed in- Why study so hard, when it is so much easier just to change a certain 7 to a Z? Frank noticed something wrong in Holliday after that Tuseday, but was at a loss for an explanation until it gradually dawned on him that Holliday's marks were falling, too. Why should he slip up with so much at stake? Frank debated with himself and finally ap- proached his friend with the subject. But What's the use? Holliday would always evas- ively answer his questions. 'A 'What's the use?' is right, thought Prank as he remembered last fall when commissions were given. Colonel Merrill read each position and slowly announced the name of the new of- ficer for that position as he appointed them from the commission list. A few cadets, standing in a line, smiled hap- pily, while those in a line facing them wore eager and anxious expressions. As each cadet's name was read, he would heave a thankful sigh, and smiling, step into the other line. Colonel Merrill. standing between the two rows, looked at the two candidates left, Grover and Holliday-one to get the captaincy of Com- pany M. Whats Holliday even here for? i'Grover got the best marks and so the best rating. It's a cinch! Such remarks passed in whispers from mouth to mouth of the new officers. Clearing his throat for silence, Colonel Merrill lifted up the list again and in a clear. loud voice read: Company M-Captain William Holliday! l-lolliday! Holliday? Why, how come- Grover was lost in thought and disappointment as his fellow cadets questioned him about it. With a rueful smile he turned, and then put- ting on his best congratulatory expression, shook Holliday's hand with a Great, boy. Do your best! Holliday looked around and seeing Grover to be the speaker, quickly dropped his eyes, but said nothing. Grover worried and thought a great deal as to how Holliday had gotten a better rating than he, and Hnally forced himself to believe the in- evitable fact-that his best friend had cheated, had actually changed the ratings after they had checked them together, changed HIS rating. Holliday was clever. He had cut the credits given to Grover in his freshman year. What other record was there besides this one? None. Grover couldn't prove to anyone what he had found out as he had helped list the correct rat- ings himself for Colonel Merrill. But with the passing of the drill days, Grover One Hundred Fifteen ,, , Sc LR began to think that he hated Hollida for it, and as he drilled, thoughts of revenge gathered in his head. Always, on more serious thought, he had discarded these ideas realizing that they wouldn't grant him the right kind of revenge. But he hadn't forgotten, he never would! elf iii Pk As Lieutenant Grover watched the non-coms iixing the privates' ties, sitting their caps at the right angles, and giving them last minute ad- vice, he suddenly grasped a plan which would be his final and positive action for the sake of his vengeance. Kitty's with Betty, a voice suddenly an- nou.nced in his ear. Grover started, and then seeing Captain Holliday, looked up into the stands and saw the other blue and gold banner waving around the laughing face of Kitty, the captain's one and only . She was hoping, bet- ting, depending on Holliday's victory. COMPANY M! The order rang out through the noise. With whispered commands of Don't get nervous! and Keep the ca- dence! , Captain William Holliday led Com- pany M before the judges. The stands went wild. Blue and gold speck- led the stadium. Pandemonium reigned-for a few minutes-until the captain gave his first order. Then the cheering and yelling slackened and gradually ceased as each ear was strained to catch every command which was given. Kitty sat with eager eyes on the cadets. Over in another part of the stands, a mother's eyes slowly iilled with tears of joy, and beside her, her husband's glowed with pride. Each ear suddenly became keener, each eye sharper: and each body, more alert. As one person, the blue and gold leaned forward breath- less. Something was wrong! Why had the com- pany stopped? Why the hesitation? Whose command should be given? Lieutenant Grover, with hate glowing in his eyes. at last knew that he was master of the situation. Holliday would be paid-and paid in full! lt was his own command which would make or break things now. Ha! He would give a LEFT TURN and ruin his captain's chances ever to get those first place ribbons. Scornfully he turned his head. Glancing at the stands, he knew that their honor as a school depended in him. He could imagine Kitty's grief at his mistaken command, and he could almost see the Hollidays sitting and praying for their son. He turned his head and looked back at Holli- day, worried and concerned. His expression changed slowly and the old fire of hatred died from his eyes. He thought what this way of revenge 'would mean to himself as compared with all those others. and with a decision from his very heart, a new light glowed in his eyes. A smile broke over his face, and with an exalt- ing tingle running through his body, Lieutenant Grover raised high his head and triumphantly barked out UPLATOON-RIGHT TURN! il 3 ! 1' iff! -If ff. . 4, if .bl , F, M50 .C 4 Y 'J' W Ek X COLONELS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL h COL. FRANK SKINNER, '94 COL. C. NV. JOHNSON. '18 COL. YVILLIAM SHUSTER. '95 COL. R. LUDLUM, '21 N I L . , I, ff ,QA . :qn.-,.?j- ri , , i l ! COL. FRANK C. DANIEL. Y gs. f 1 ' ' COL. H. O. EMBREY, '23 COL. S. ALPHER, '27 COL. S. D. POLLARD, '28 COL. LYONS, '29 One Hundred Sixteen I COLONELS AND WINNING CAPTAINS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL COL. DANIEL C. POLLOCK, '31 COL. JACK C. H. STEARNS, '30 CUPIUIU Captain EDW. V. DUVALL, '90, Co. C XVM, E, COXVELL, '10, CQ, A Captain WILLIAM N. FISHER, '88, COA qam, Captain CHAS. W. STEWART, '18, Co. E Caplain Captain T. NI. P1iLZ5vI,'l.N, '24, Co. F A. VAN LEIER, '26, Co. F One Hundred Seventeen Captain THOMAS HINKEL, '31, CO. A II' '17 ..,, 5 N LE .S V .12 'Map' H W w-xl Z MILITARY MAP PROBLEM PINALS BY CAPTAIN ROBERT B. MCRAB, H.s.c: HE twenty-eighth of March, 1933, found live Military Map Problem Teams repre- senting each of the regiments at Franklin Administration Building anticipating the Hnal game, a competition for the General Anton Stephan Trophy. The final problem as composed by Colonel Craigie was: A Company Acting as Advance Guard for a Battalion. The problem developed into what Colonel Craigie aptly named The Battle of White's Run, for the blue forces of which we were the Advance Guard which had marched to White's Run near the Baltimore Turnpike at which place an enemy battalion was lying in wait for us upon a hill overlooking our position and fired devastatingly into our ranks. The ensuing developments of the com- mander of the Team Were the deciding factors in the decision rendered by Major William H. Hobson, P. M. S. '55 T. at Georgetown Uni- versity who judged the competition. The Judge- ment of the competition was based on six prin- ciples of which tactical dispositions, accuracy in plotting positions of both the enemy and our own troops, the estimate of the situation, and the orders given by the six members composing the team were of the greatest importance. The teams were given 45 minutes, of which 10 minutes were for plotting and 25 minutes for presentation of the first situation. The sec- ond situation required ten minutes and was given by the captain alone. When the five teams had thus completed their allotted time we took our seates to listen to the decision. After what seemed hours of sus- pense the winner was announced as follows: Company A-McKinley. ORDNANCE EQUIPMENT E CContinued from page 32D World War and in every International Rifle Competition. The Corps is, in consequence. at the present time signally favored in its equipment. During the history of the organization. snbers and swords of the types here illustrated have been used by its commissioned and non-commissioned Oflicers. The Old Model United States Army non-commissioned Oilicers Sword CFig. 6j now composes a part of the ordnance of the Cadet First Sergeants of the line. The U. S. A. Old Model Officers Sword CFig. 75 is now used by the Cadet Sergeants Major. Up until 1931 the Cadet Com- missioned Oliicers used the Old U. S. Experimental Cavalry Sabers. fFig. 81. These sabers, because of their excessive weight. were exceedingly cumbersome. and were replaced by the New Model U. S. Infantry Officers Saber. which are being used at the present time by all Cadet Field and Staff Officers. One Hundred Eighteen INSIGNIA MILITARY MAP PROBLEMS C, H.S.DRAFT DEPT FORMER CADETS AT AMERICAN UNIVERSITY fContinuea' from page 995 Student Athletic Committee, and in Phi Beta Zeta. Roy Wiseman is assistant football man- ager, and member of the band and orchestra. Charles Jarvis is a member of the sports staff of the Eagle, advertising staff of the Aucola, the Oxford Fellowship, the Student Christian As- sociation, and Alpha Theta Phi. Robert Burbank is in the Student Christian Association and the French Club. Phil Gilbert is on the freshman soccer team. Bob Brundage is a reporter for the Eagle, and member of the freshman basketball squad, Glee Club, Dramat, Student Christian Association, and Alpha Theta Phi. Randall Book is a member of the Glee Club, the band, and the freshman soccer team, and pledged to Phi Beta Zeta, Chester Morrill, Jr., is assistant cheer leader, member of Phi Beta Zeta and the French Club, and pianist for the Glee Club and quartet. . Several o.thers were too busy to pose for the camera. Alan C Bobo j Blanchard's activities have made him a member of the Brahmin Honor Society. He is president of the Jesters Club CI-Traternityj, assistant business manager of the Eagle, member of the Athletic Committee, Glee Club, Westerner Club, and Spanish Club, and Vice-President of the German Club. John Wil- liams, also prominent as Brahmin, is business manager of the Eagle, vice-president of Alpha Theta Phi, secretary of the Student Athle.tic Committee, treasurer of the senior class, mem- ber of the varsity basketball and senior class tennis, volleyball, bowling, kittenball, and One Hundred Nineteen horseshoes teams, Aucola Staff, Student Chris- tian Association, French Club, and International Relations Club. Dick Buckingham is editor of the Eagle, pres- ident of the Oxford Fellowship, manager of the band, and member of the orchestra. Earl Kerna- han is president of the I. R. C., editor of the Aucola, member of the Eagle Staff, debate squad, and French Club. Henry Johnson is active in Dramat, the Eagle Staff, football and tennis. George Boss is reporter for the Eagle, and mem- ber of the band and the Oxford Fellowship. Harold Walker is assistant manager of bas- ketball and member of the football squad, the Student Christian Association, the French Club, and Alpha Theta Phi. Eddie Hopper is feature- writer for the Eagle, assistant cheer leader, pres- ident of the freshman class, and member of Phi Beta Zeta. Worthington Houghton is member of the advertising staff of .the Eagle, Alpha Theta Phi, the Anglican and French Clubs, freshman basketball squad, and freshman social chairman. Following inspection of the picture of Ca- det Corps Alumni at A. U., we find that, from football to music, one-time rifle-:toters are co- operating toward achievement, as they learned how to in the Brigade. Those men are en- deavoring to show the results of time spent in a body-straightening and building activity, with scholastic attainment as a pre-requisite for pro- motion. COMPANY E Roosevelt High School - .as-X 1 --. . 5 ' ,l g 1 . First Lieutenant Captain ORVILLE J. INGRAIVI HERBERT L. ROSENDORP SERGEANTS Rubin, Irvin Beard, Vv'illiam Kendrick. John Basso, Joseph Gordon, Vslells Harriman, Robert Brodofsky, Harold Stakes, Garrison Massey, James CORPORALS Adler, Henry Bennett, Norman Popowsky, Nathan Russell. Robert Saunders, Warren PRIVATES Argyropoulos, Chris Artz, Rhodes Barnes, Roy Bastian, YValter Black, Stuart Black, Vwlilliain Bowman, Frank Branscombe, Arthur Duckett, Howard Dunn, Frank Eastham, Judson Engle, Burton Foley, Benjamin Freemire, Elmer Fritch, Thomas Graves, Robert I-lewett, Joseph Jarrett, Ray COMPANY I Klare, William Levy, Samuel Lowe, Robert Lowery, Frank McDonald, Lloyd Manthos, James Markowitz, Jack Marlow, Frank Mattingly, Joseph Neely, Jack Otto, Eugene Roosevelt High School Second Lieutenant WILLIAM A. HARRIS Owen, Thomas Pitcher, David Prutzman, Leroy Sager, Herschel Sasser, Louis Schultz, Jack Seidel, David Sweeney, Joseph Thomas, Eugene Vander Sys, Leonard Wise. Gordon Young, Jack l lfsiy i t First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant PAUL XV. CURTIN ALVIN EHRLICH JAMES HUNTER SERGIEANTS Krautwurst, Henry Cantwell, Jack Laskin, Meyer Smith, Waller Taylor, Fred Gallagher, James Bair, Ellsworth Price Lenford Schulman, Rubin Weber, Arthur CoRPoRALs Ehrlich, Jack Gerhardt, Billy Hodges, Ted Libert, Mantxel Rubin, Bernard PRIVATES Ager, Jack Benjamin, Fred Blankenship, Richard Bonano, Charles Brooks, Leroy Brownell, James Buckley, George Cohen, Victor Currie, Hugh Dorman, Hamilton Elder, Jack Faust, James Gulli, Francis Herbert, Jack Hildebrand, John Jones, Thomas Jordan, Edward Kamerow, Stanley Linz, Robert Mallonee, Carroll Marsh, Robert Moore, William Myers, Jack Nutter, Charles Perry, Vincent Powers, Raymond Richards, Gately Sartain, Bertram Thompson, Richard Ullman, Eugene Via, William Vivian, Hugh Waple, Louis Werner, George White, William Wick, James Williams. Francis Young, Herbert One Hundred Twenty COMPANY M 74 Roosevelt High School Battalion, Roosevelt High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant CLYDE SAUL ROBERT FREEAR WILLIAM MURRAX' SERGEANTS Kappler, William Meyers, Martin Tahler, Harold Saur, John Weber, Anton CORPORALS Barr, Jerome Edlowitz, Frank Mosedale, Leland Sincell, Martin PRIVATES Andrews, Auber Armani, Frank Artley, Harry Aitschuler, Leon Black, Roy Boss, Warren Brown, Robert Burch, Vincent Carter. James Christensen. William Coleman. Tom Echols, Elmo Ewan. John Fleming, John Goodman. Charles Hansen. Richard Holland, Henry Hughes, Vincent Kramer, Julian Linton, William Lyman, Edward Marmer, Koleman McKay. Fred McKenzie. John Nichter, Harry Raimondi, Paul FIRST REGIMENT BAND Central High School Rawlings, John Riedel, Robert Rooney, John Sandler, Julian Schmidt, Richard Shalin, Lloyd Souder, William Sparks, Norman Wechsler, Nathan Whiting. Earl Vv'ilkins, Russell ,vm- N . 'Q' Flrst L'0Ut9'7a'7f Capfllfn Second Lieutenant ROBERT BAKER JAMES MARKS PHILLIP TURNER SERGEANTS Yates, H. Psbell, F. Cook, T. Reed. R. Taggart, E LCCPILIW ichaffner, E. Farnsworth, P. Rosenburg, A. Sibbett, L. , essler, J. Fagan, R. Sa ienza, A. sibbef, J. CORPORALS Herbert, J. Skipton. R. Heiss, J. Leqhaw, J- PRIVATES Hortman, W. Snyder, L. Bryant, H. Pelfer, W. Blanford, R. Moore, R. Sibbet, J. Allen, H. Cooke. C. Cahill, J. Nye, N. Tarbett, W. Tracy, F, Walker. J. Clime, A. Pigg, E. Troutman, F. Parker, R. Contella Porterheld, C. Whiting, W. One Hundred Twenty-one QED COMPANY D First Regiment, Second Battalion, Central High School F First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant RALPH lVlILLER CHARLES E.lVlORGAN GLENN RosE SERGEANTS Hockensmith, K. Fisher, W. Kessler, I. Norwood, M. Edwards, John Davis, W. Gaub, J. Krupsaw, F. Oshiusky, S. Diamond. Coleman Simpson, J. Gelfand Lano, L. Pailthorpe, R. Thomas' Wm. Stokes, James Gausman, W. Latimer, J. Pole, S. Wcitzcnv Edwin ' H Glodeck, E. Lanigan, J. Riley. T. Luckenbiu' G. PRIVAIES Golladay, D. Lauck. W, Robertson, R. Bailey' R. Carl. E. Greenberg, H. Layton, W. Russell. S. Rcidel, W. Camaradi, N. Griggs, J. Mclntyre, J. Speer, R. Cashell Harvey, M. Miller, P. Vogt, S. CC-RPORALS clark, K. Hiscr. F. Miner, R. wixon, H. Collingwood, Chas. Fergerson, W. Husted, J. Neale, R. Gochcnour, Ray Fernald COMPANY E First Regiment, Second Battalion, Central High School First Lieutenant VINCENT PISCIOTTA SERGEANTS Armstrong, William Burton, Elmon Davis. Raymond Hill, Herman Amidon, F. Abbey, R. Lewis, H. CORPORALS Baranca, D. Cushing, G. Dove, B. Cohen. Maxwell Gebhart, Russell Ravenberg. Ralph PRIVATES Bass. David Captain HENTY BERGER Batholmew, Charles Borden, Burton Brown, Emmet Channing, Charles Clarke. William Chandler, John Cleaver, William Cokcnias, W. Constantine, J. Dillon, Merrill Second Lieutenant EMERSON THOMAS Gammarino, Armando Hoover, George Nutton, George Jefferies. William Kligman, William Koehler. Jack Kern, Ned Kennedy, George Lowman, Harry Lombard, Harry One McMahon, Alan Lombard, Calvin Murphy, Richard Miller, Prank Miller, Joseph Mehl, Joseph McGhee, Rutledge Stoddard. Judson Smith, Burrows Hundred Twenty- two COMPANY B First Regiment, First Battalion, Central High School l First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant NORMAN SHARPLESS SlDNEY SACHS HOULDER HUDGINS SERGEANTS Eisenhart, Earl Deckelbaum. Phil Ingram, William Ressegger. William Barry, .lack Brent, Aubrey Clanon, Winston Kerr, Frank Sadler. Carl Thiemycr, John Woolf, Marvin CORPORALS Bennett, Blair Bernstein, Morman Fisher, Elwood Halstead, George Hunter, John PRIVATES Bailey, Robert Bliss, John Blosc, David Einwechter Feinberg, Harry Fernald, Clarence Flora, Wesley Foy, Clifford Franke, Harold Fryer, Fred Grunwell, Charles Blumenauer. William Hoffar, Jack Campbell, XVilliam Hudson. Lloyd Cook, Gilbert COMPANY A lrani, Ardeshir Jenkins, Jack Maddeen, Mynow McLeroy, Ruben Miller, Irving Moifelt, Melville Morrison, Edwin Nickerson, David Nicfeld, lsadore Nordstrom First Regiment, First Battalion, Central High School Roadly, Robert Sachs, Harold Schenker, Sidney' Schmitt,'- Waldo Seymore, George Shah, Frank Shapiro. Nathan Stewart, Frank Suit, William ei--. 'hr First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant JAMES FRANCIS RICHARD HUMMER ARTHUR STEUART SERGEANTS Idom, George Brenncman, 'Irving Haley, Morman Mastin, William Bastian, C. Steely, Louis Smith, John Gusack, Milton Pendergast, Ronald Radcliff, R. Weynick, J . CORPORALS Hambleton, W. Owens, Incken, Jr Sisson, Clinton Silverberg, F. Lindow, R. PRIVATES Bacon Barrows, John Biggs. Harry Blumenthal One Hundred Twenty-three Broady, Richard Buscher, Jack Campbell Carpel, Albert Clark, A. Cohn, M. Cunningham, Henry Davis, Calvin Findlay, George Fitzpatrick Hames, Frank Hales, Ross Harris, Jack Hawthorne, Robert Herbert, Raymond Holden, John Howard, William Hurwitz, B. Kanaloppolus Marshall, John Meyers, Jack Michaud, Albert Osborne, R. Scull Shaeffer, Arthur Spawn, Maurice Thompson, Henry Turner, Wilbur Wilson, Charles Wolverton, Woodrow Wood, E. COMPANY C First Regiment, First Battalion, Central High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant RAYMOND THOMPSON LUCIEN NICDONALD WILSON CLARK SERGEANTS CORPORALS Buckelow Leech, Gordon Sisk, Jack McDonald, Lucein Haimovicsi Joseph Branson Neuman Sisler. Fred Thompson, Raymond Corridonv Jack Corchran, Robert Peross, Agamemnon Slaughter. Robert Clark, Wilson Lasher, William Farenbach, Marvin Pope, Billy Smith, DeWitt Davis, Douglas Bums' Ei Flett Punyitsky Stetson. F. Black, Robert Altemusv Richard Dietz, Edward Roller, Edwin Stone, Paul Dent, Ellis Gianiny, Everett Rosendall. Jack Striffler, John Price, James PRWATES Guill, John Schoolfield, James Tolchinsky Peirce, Kenneth Atkinson, Billy Hendly See, Arthur Waite, Maldon Virts, Geirg Gorman, Thomas Bauman, Edward Beatty, John Harrison, Edward Kinney, Amos COMPANY F Shekell, Jack Shane. R. Shields, William First Regiment, Third Battalion, Central High School Wills, Robert Wilkinson, Howard Wright, George First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieulenant JOHN ECKHARDT SAMUEL FRIEDIVXAN DONALD MCGARITY SERGEANTS Boyland. G. Edwards, John Krynitsky, John Shuman, David Fowler, J. Powdermaker, Alvin, Firmin, Emory Lewia, William Simms, Gilmore Mendelsohni I. Early, A. Fogarty, Philip Maciulla, James Smith, Welch Hastings' A. Mincaslcy, B. Fridley, Harry Meloy, Frank Soule, Floyd Rothstein' 1. Gerstenfeld, Sidney Metcalf, Wilbur Spilman, Robert Hersonv J- PRIVATES Giese, Harold Margolis, Ben Stafford. Howard Crain, Alien Ackland, Jack Grimes, Thomas Neff, Jack Tiller, Richard Badine Hickman, John Nunn, Myers Whelan, Stan. CORPORAI-S Brenner, Joseph Hosmer, Walter Rice, James Young, W. Fischer, R. Claggett. David Jonsson, Alf Rothenberg, A. Zanoff, Herbert Rauch, D. Coale, Robert Kirsner, Sheldon Schafer, Paul One Hundred Twenty-four CHARITY COMES HOME - Second Prize-Winning Story By MURIEL MERELMAN Roosevelt High School OHN CONDON had entered high school. Yes, he had entered high school, home of laughing, gay, young people, bub- bling over with youth, frivolous proms and parties, and best of all, to him, cadets. To join the cadets was his dearest wish. I-le longed to march along in a squad, wearing a trim blue uniform, and now he was going to high school, where his wish would be realized. John, John, come here this instant, came the sharp voice of Mr. Condon, his father, inter- rupting his revery: I have a matter to discuss with you, young man. Here he paused, pressing his long, bony finger tips together while a frown settled on his fore- head and looked perfectly at home there. Mr. Condon was known to the people who knew him intimately, as the meanest, strictest, stingi- est man imaginable-to his family. But, oddly enough, when he was called upon by charitable organizations his generosity knew no bounds, and he appeared to be very philanthropic. He felt that this evidence of his generous nature would lead him to prominence in his community, but behind this deceiving mask he was small and begrudging. John was never allowed to in- dulge in any entertainment that might cost his father one penny. Day after day Mr. Condon impressed upon the boy that work was the only thing that counted, and he saw to it that John applied his theory. John, as soon as he heard his father call. approached the library. timidly. Young man, I have heard that you are enter- taining the idea, the very impractical idea, of becoming a cadet. Now what have you to say about this nonsense? questioned the stern voice. Why, why, uh, you see, sir- Stop that stuttering. Go on, will you! I am in a hurry. Well, sir, the truth is, I would very much like to be a cadet, replied John bravely. I see. Go to your room immediately and let me hear no more of such foolish talk. These cadets are just a bunch of young upstarts dressed up in fancy uniforms that are simply a waste of money. That is all! John obeyed immediately and slid unobtru- sively to his room. The matter of joining the cadets seemed ended with that final harsh order. But John did not forget it. He would lie awake nights, the heavy sorrow of disappointment Weighing on his heart. John's mother longed to help him, but she had long ago given up trying to persuade her One 'Hundred Twenty-five husband to allow their son to have anything that was not absolutely necessary. A few days later, Mrs. Burton, president of a large charitable organization, stepped into Mr. Condon's oflice. He had always made it a point to donate to her club for the publicity he derived. He placed a chair for her to sit down and then listened with rapt attention as she explained her request to him. ' My errand today, Mr. Condon, began Mrs. Burton, is about something I know you will be particularly interested in. One of our most outstanding high school boys who wants very badly to be a cadet is being deprived of that privilege because he is unable to buy a uniform. The matter was brought to my attention by one of the boy's teachers who felt that he should be given a chance because he is such a splendid student. Of course, I thought of you im- mediately, knowing how gladly you always contribute to any worthy cause. Mrs, Burton, Mr. Condon answered, I am very glad you came to me. I shall be very happy to help this poor boy, After all, it is the duty of us able citizens to help those less fortunate. Here is my check for twenty dollars. See that the boy is supplied with everything he needs in order to be a cadet, After Mrs. Burton left his oflice. Mr. Con- don's thoughts reverted to the scene he had had with his son a few nights before. He tried to justify his actions but could not help Wonder- ing Whether he had been fair to give to some other boy that which he had denied his own. Finally, however, he decided that he was getting entirely too sentimental. Nevertheless, the idea haunted him. Mr. Condon reached for the telephone-. The next evening upon entering his home, he witnessed this scene: John was joyfully re- lating to his mother and Mrs. Burton how at school that day, he had been called by a faculty adviser for the fitting of a cadet uniform. John's face wore an expression of joy inter- mingled with questioning. But, Mother, he inquired, Hwho could have ordered a uniform for me? I am just as much in the dark as you are, son, replied Mrs. Condon. Ju.st then Mrs. Burton handed Mr. Condon a thank you note received from the grateful boy who had reaped the benefit of Mr. Condon's donation. ' Mr. Condon sat down in his large armchair, hiding a broad grin of satisfaction behind a newspaper. NON -COMMISSIONED OFF Centra l High School ICERS Q - :H 1 - -- . '- 7 . -H .. '1 ' , f A .N : I' 55- S .1 I f ff. 2 'B' gifs '5 QM, . rm L3,.,. 5, V . D 5 . P ' -'-'- -'-' ,. -f l f - . , , . Y V fi W Z. 1- L .N 1 K .-1 Q S . ' ' ' . ' ' . 1 - ' G ' G . yf ' w , so 'I ' X ' 1 ' N Q , Q ., gy fax 'Q . A 'i - 3, ' A 1 w . ! . is ' - ff i ' 5 nv- , . N . . ' V I ffl s 1 VE ' u ' .. M L 23. Q gt Q.. ,. ... J 3 0 'S - VV L Q V W em 5 ' f le i t n 'B ' sb gl? :E A fi' Q wx ' 3 gp Ai ' U' ' t ' ' - M ' t , .f I .A A Q-Y S, L- f 08' . . IA-A Q mx h H4 . E f 5' , . ,e 3:37 1 Q 5 . '- A . . -- -- - b mum KW ' QM. 1 6 I z 9 '3..,,. ' ' . 74 TL I If R! I A In im 5 6- r V. - 1, -.. A . - . K. 6 - Y ' -s 1.5 2 ' Mb, X A' 1 ' 1 i . .. A - by ,J . 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A Sgt- Steely Co B n Cpl. Rodman S CO. B do Bom CDL Owens C Cp. A Sgt Woolf Co. B gt. Claxon Sgt -K Co' B pl. Sxlversberg ' Cpl. Bennett C CQ' B Ben' Sgt. Sadler Co: B pl. Elsenhart C 1 gg. Co B Sgt.Th1emeye1- D . zsher C 1 H' Co. B D - alstead cpl' Hunter One Hundred Twemy SW O NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Central High School N 'Q Q v.- , P ,V Tasse-. se- L' . f . i . ., ,. 3' ww-:uv . D A FSR ' f.'2'f-2 RK v . av i S. ' . 5+ -f f V ...,..V.- V V ,. IVV, , VVV '. ,R- if g vs . v ' ' H C . L .1 'X - . X D vu.. f - . 1. Q 'gf V V 1- 52 QF ,, '-1 V gs, V. K? jg-X1 4':a,. ' '- ' - 1. ' if' .K-I L T ' , L - Q jx 1.-i. f ' V ., 1'-1' ' s V VX F A AV It 1 . . ' A ' . 7. if ' ' ' ' . ff- ,K - 1. J' Q' D ' 3?-. ' . -' V , VV VVVV - 31,5 'FM' i J f ' 5-' V. A 0 33 6 3 . . 'i will Q ' A 5.2 i s .- . I- .C a Q V Q ., 0 16 11- a PK L - f -- A YY- an V . 2 V K - j... , V' 5' 9 E. is-', A 9 X 6. , ' ' 'lu 5-- f i I . l ' fa -ii' 1' -- jsiv at VV V V WV ' 4 vt' C ' . Q' - . - . fa: K' .,. ' V . f ' V -S -A 3, wh- V f ' ' . 3 1513, V Q D 9 o ' 'K' 46- - -XV. W Y' , w V 'W -Q V . .V V - V luf J, A . . V. .. .2 VVV V. V:- 1. 'E 5 VJ VV4 1 4- sm. V. ar' ' V my V' 'fy ns' 1. , V - -1- i . -'M ' A .1-1 -'QQ V ' w - W 'L ' ' ' I C in ' V I - -I ' Mg x ' il :-I I . VV, .. tv G V! Q. f ' 25' V ,L V jg KV. 1 , W Co. C Co. C Co. C Co. C Co. C Co. C Sgg Davis Sgg Bgck Sgg. Dgnt Sgt. Gorman Sgg Price Sgt. Pierce u. o. 0. Co. C o. C C . C Sgg. Virts Cpl. Burns Cpl.5Jorridon Cpl. Ielaimovicz Cpl. Thomas ' Cpl. cliesher o.D Co.D .D o.D Co.D C.D SgtCThomas Sgt.CWeitzen Sgt. Eiiclgenbill Sgt. Bailey Sgt. Reidel Cpl. Cgllingwood 0. D o. D 0. Co. D Co. D C . E Cpl. gochenour Cpl. Hgckensmith Cpl. Stokes Cpl. Davis Cpl. Simpson Sgt.0Lewis 0. E 0. E Co. E Co. E Co. E C . E Sgt6BuEton Sgg Davis SQ. fgll SgtbAnEdon Sgfa Algaey Sgt iggnstrong o. o. o. o. o. . E f Cpl. Cohen Cpl. Gebhardt Cpl. Ravenburg Cpl. Barranca Cpl. Cushing CDlf,Dove ne Hundred Twenty-seuen NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Central High School , '1 - . jf-Sys W if . .. g J 1 I 7. ge' 4 gif -Q3 -.U ,V V- i. - iii . , , X lf, f.. 1 -,v ,X ,- i .1 , ' 5 V li' vi L X ' .1 M ' ' H: ' -il' ':?7F'I'f '-in i I eiiiifzf.. -- li ke . , . 'iffffeiifi' t' '1'H ll w '- ' 'Wi' W XXXW' M' S--2 , Q, ,tgp H , , . - f . Q ' I 0 - ,R - Q i 75 4 i Qiq X ,Q X X . I - 1.5, 'ffl wk -ag as - r X 1 H Qs, X . X , w 3, ' E' 1? K , I5 -1 'f R, f ' 'SY 1 4'9- . me EJ' E4 F r . , - X 3 fm w w 4-us , X, Q A A Y Q 15 V xy. ll' A In ,, A N A' A , . X - ' - '- , .lf ' r J D' 1 g, ' D V X ht, 1 r g Q 1-Ie M ' 1 ' l X - 1 , . N- .X f - X fl.,-gr! - I V L-, . 7, 3 ,K .A , 5, , X H. e1'g3Xf.x ' S i N ' P ' ' , , EJ - ' ' ' u I L , X I I y :gif , 9 Q-v in is WL S S I A K 'SY ! K -K ' 1 l V .. . M - Y, m e.. i N L X,'..XXX '- ,X X! gif X Q ' , X f .gk we .A Z A Egg? 'Q -E , ' - j ' , f 1 V . ' al 3 4 FK . ' 74 , , ,V , ,, 4 Q Co. F Co. F Co. F Co. F Co. F Co. F Sgt. Fowler Sgt. Hastings Sgt. Herson Sgt. Mendelsohn Sgt. Crain Sgt. Rothstein Co. F Co. F Co. F Co. F Co. F Co. G Cpl. Early Cpl. Fischer Cpl. Mincosky Cpl. Powderinaker Cpl. Rauch Sgt. Repach Co. G Co. G Co. G Co. G Co. G Co. G Sgt. Ferry Sgt. Lloyd Sgt. Mayer Sgt. Spence Sgt. Suit Cpl. Brown Co. G Co. G Co. G Co. G Co. G Co. G Cpl. Cox Cpl. Murphy Cpl. Sese Cpl. Thomas Cpl. Waldo Cpl. Davidson CADET CALENDAR fCOUfl'HUBd from Page 107D April 26 May 12 May I7 May 26 .lune 5 if 6- mental Drill held at Central High School. Roosevelt High School held its last dance as a Battalion. Most celebrated event of the Vear,-The Brigade Shindig held at the Shoreham Hotel. Cadet Night At Roosevelt High School. Oflicers received their commissions. Non-coms receive their Warrants. Cadet Night was celebrated at Eastern High School. Well? V. ' NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Roosevelt High School -' 1, Q - , - V , , . ' J : EH -': ' ' 1 t 9 K x ' , ' if -- A M Co. M Co. M Cpl. Edlowftz Cpl. Sincell One Hundred Twenty-eight Rooseuel t H igb School - i Ie. ' nv .' MV . ,. ,VK In .4 '. V, 5...-.rf iw. 'V . .Y ol ., J . Q NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ' . I K? Ii .S , X . MI I QI, we ' .. -B 9 I xx V .,...4.r:' Is. QI, ' 19' '.I I I -' -nr ' :argl K r X P 4 I A sg: V jf EE I V - .U-Jw 'af' 3 ,LI 1, . 'il' x IE I . , ,Igyw . I , . ., ,,,, .,... I , . . , , ,I . I ' iv A In Q1 A I, if--I u - 'I BI- I ' . ' - w. ' 4 1 ' F . .I ' Er b f NI Q. ' QW' C , A Q ,F .QI Q E N I , I t yt! V ' - f i v Y fa 2 W1 . - . iw . --1 -H'-si ' 9352 ' N. I . Q IQI1 ' 'fl .: iw ,:. 4'-.f 5 ,N 55 ' ' . .f X ' - 'Z 'Y - . -..!'?Zgii5 ' ' i .:.i'1' ' ' ' - Q, ' . ' 4. LA., 1 ' . 'V s ' ' Y ca Q' - , I , I II sg ,II I . -We 7,2 . I ,rg - s ' . - ' I ,1.,.4.,,I 'H ,, 1 . . - , I . Y , .I ' ' -' 2. 'X V 'r 'I ' f . 1. g 'P- 1 . ' 'F QS! U 'J-. O if 3-.. fu 3 , H, H . , . , . Q I .,-., I 5 II . Y ' ' A ,-L. Vim! ' A .. I '-fkiihff! E .. v? . .1 .l ff. M ' MI A 4 .I - 1 53 . - - :f, . -. '- . ,. '. ' 1 JCE.. Qgi....' XL I ' -1 Q ' . I' ' , - wi 9 fr . ' J... I M A i 3 I.-5 ' I .III , , I aw 7f,I I'I E -vw I ' ww X - N : 3 .NI .g -fa-hx . . ' . ' ' r ' 1 Nl ml 'W . I . my , ' f ' 1 Q -y ' . . M III , NYJ .- Go ' EJ . if 5' . M . I ff jg ' viii ' ' . . wi ,, , J, ,I . ' ' Wy... I 6 ' . f A ' - .. - x ' 4- A N I . ixfff-1, . I I I -im, ' 'III I II .X -If - I -fx. 6 r I I f '- , .9 PQI, . QI, ., - R QIQ Q gf --QI Q. QI I . g kv: H X f .s M ,I 4 I ',I I, , , I, -I 1 x Q , rf 5.5 '-', ', All 5 ' l I V 'sI 1I- I II 'I say i ' N I lf- is . Co. E Co. E Co. E Co. E Co. E Co. E SI-is Bzgsso SgtCGoII15Id0n Sgt. gargman Sgt. B6-ovsgiofsky Sgcg. Sauces Sgt6Massey 0. 0. 4 o. o. o. 0. E CpkAciI1er Cp1.CBerinett Cpl. goptiwsky Cpzlinibin Cplblluisell Cpl.gaui1ders o. o. o. o. o. 0, Sgt.CTa5ilor Sgt. gallilgher Sgg. Bfair S5516 Pxiice Sgt.IrSIch1Eman Sgte Wiber . o. 0. o. o. - . ' . CD1-gergardt CDIEJHOIKEEGS CDI- Igalllfiwllfsf C1JELi:IJIert Sgt.ggnEucci Sgt. IggCirmick o. o. o. o. , . Sgig Szith Sgt. gocllrlson Cp1bBx-ggsky Cplgirilscfson Cpkcifgpinis Cplblgleilosta. o. 0. o. o. . . Cpl. Westermeyer Sgt. Myers Sgt. Tabler Sgt. Saur Sgt.0Weber Cpl?Barr .One Hundred Twenty-nine - Third Regiment, COMPANY A First Battalion, Eastern High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant EDMUND BOWIE ROBERT FRANTZ X FRANCIS PAWCETT SERGEANTS Glaze. Russel Abel, Bernard Begeman, Alvin Bryarly, William Cox, Clarence Smolinski, Edward CORPORAILS Colfer, Richard Harbaugh, Robert Libbey, Miles MacGiII, Leon Parsons, Richard Whinerey, Thomas PRIVATES Apergis, John Archer, Gordon Buell, Charles Fones. Henry Grimes, Francis Grooms, Ralph Hickernell, Robert Hicks, Nelson Hodges, Robert Kogok, George Lindsay, Reisner Chewning, Browning LeRoy. Harold B. Clements. Roberts Lusby. Franklin Dillon. Andrew Magee, Carl Embrey, Edward Menick, Saul COMPANY C Millar, Edward Millar, Charles Millar, James Moran, James Nickol, Richard Peaslee, Joseph Perry, Clyde Raley, Henderson Reed, Bernard Reeves, Edward Rhine, George Sansbury. Albert Schrott, Douglas Satterly, Vernon Shaner, Orpha Sowers, Homer Stanford. Clarence Steagall, Edward Washburn. Victor White. William Williams, Howard Wilson, Earl Wolfes, Fred Second Regiment, First Battalion, McKinley High School First Lieutenant 4 MARKUS RING SERGEANTS Brumbaugh, John Dampier, Winfield Holbrook, Charles Olsen. Carl Pinkham, Donald Tredway, Joseph CORPORALS Ellis, Harry Garcia, Herbert Hughes, Walter McNaney, William Simon, Raymond Sizemore, Russell Wells, Charles PRIVATES Backus, David Basset, Harry Bucher, Robert Burris, Lewis Captain FREDERICK J. SMITH Burroughs, Lloyd Bury, Francis Chapman, Douglas Coberth, Horace Conahan, John Darling, Carlos Downs, John Farr, Richard Foster, Robert Goodwin, William Harries, John Second Lieutenant KARL SCHMITT Hastings. Forrest Hilder, Richard Huttel, John Knicely, Robert Kushner, Stanley Laignel, Arthur Marseglia, Everard McCrea, Carson IVloss. Williamq Nix, James Onyun, Donald Phucas, Pete Poole, Stuart Sandridge, Henry Sheedry, Francis Shumaker. Melvin Sithens. Chevers Studds, Kenneth Valenti, Gino XVesner. Charles Watson. John West, Clarence Zeigler, Ernest One Hundred Thirty CGMPANY L Roosevelt High School Battalion, Roosevelt High School :V ' kiwi , it t . l A A .N 'Au g' 1 A 1 L fi 'fr Ll ,A , L First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant PAUL WESLEX' ALFRED J. ODDONE SAMUEL BLUM SERGEANTS Negosta. Edward Curtin, James Kitchener. Harry Pearson, Edward Iannucci. Raymond Gallagher, Eugene McCormick, Jack Shuken, George Smith, Roger Yockelson, Bernard CORPORALS Brodssky, Mathew Erickson, John Kipnis, Hyman Westermeyer. Carl XVilley. Robert PRIVATES Allen, Eugene Bishop. Seth Brenner. Morton Carley, Arthur Close. Horace Creech. Donald Crocker, George Dobshultz. Lester Dudley. Joseph Emmett. Leonard George, Thomas Griffin, Edward Guthrie. Walter Hemsley, Hugh Holoher, Melvin Hudson. XVilliam James. Clinton Johnston. Allen COMPANY K Knapp. Frank Koenig.. Dale Lee, Winfree Leibel, LeRoy Mclllwee. James Miller, Jack Milligan, Robert Montgomery, Spence lvlurray, Lawrence Oreto, Leonard Phelps, Lawerence Ready. Frank Schooler, Jack Smith, Stanley Tuft, Thomas Tysinger, Roy Weinreb, Seymore Wehmhoff, Bruce W'olpe, Allen XVoorum. Robert Fourth Regiment, Second Battalion, Western High School l l l to -1 1-ffl ' ,... ,,-.-. l First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant JAMES H. RAY A HAL B. CLAGETT, JR. STOCKTON B. STRONG SERGEANTS Livingstone. Frede Hendricks. Walter Egan. John Kreuzburg, Harvey McCleskey, Ben Knight, Edgar CORPORALS Brown, Clinton Coker. John Hutchison, Richard One Hundred Thir rick Land, George Sharp, Edward PRIVATES Billups, Norman Birdsong, Charles Brown, Duncan Brown, George Bune, Victor Carmichael, Wilson Coker, Bowers Collins, Leroy ty-one Combs, Albert Curtin, John Dasso. Louis Davis, Glen Dorsey, William Drury, Robert Ellis, Paul Essex. Albert Fairchild. Philip Footer, Marvin Freeland, Donald Gaw, Donald Hale, Robert Hanna, William Hayes, Ted Hogeland Albert Hynes. Richard Keyes. Joseph Kinter. James Lee. Richard Lowry, Robert McAlwee, Prank Perrine, Walter Pierce, Walter Pope, Wilmot Prall, Whitney Putnam. Greer Robinson, Donald Reynolds, Walter Schreiner, Neil Spencer, Dewitt Trotter, Bernard Wagner. Henry Wright, Kenneth A silver cup donated by Major General Anton Stephan, Commanding the Twen- ty-Ninth Division to the War Game Team winning first place. The cup is named for him. Silver Cup donated by Colonel Wallace M. Craigie, U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics, to Winning Battalion at the Annual Battalion Competitive Drill, Vkfashington High School Cadet Corps. Gold Medal Fund. Awarded to Major of Win- ning Battalion at the Annual Bat- by Cadet talion Competitive Drill, Washing- ton High School Cadet Corps. Colonel Reichelderfer presenting commis- sion to Lieutenant-Colonel Edmund, Mc- Kinley High School. t Silver Cup. donated by Capt. A. C. Strecker and Capt. W. H. Johnson, U. S. Army, Asst. P. M. S. and T., to winning Band of the Washington High School Cadet Corps. One Hundred Thirty-two COMPANY G First Regiment, Third Battalion, Central High School .First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant JOHN FAHRENBACH ARTHUR KANELOPOULOS THOMAS SHAFFER SERGEANTS Sese, Juan Francis, Harold Lutz, Gerald Sauer, Thomas Rexach, H. C. Ferry, J. F. Lloyd, Roger, M Mayer, Charles Spence, Adolphus Suit, Arthur Brown, T. CORPORALS Cox, Philip Murphy, John Thomas, Robert Waldo, Benjamin Robey, M. PRIVATES Athnanas, Thomas Bell Cady, John DeChernisse, William Depro Dinsmore, Jack Fraser, Samuel Gannon, Robert Harrington, Jack Hoffman, Herman Jones, Nelson Jones, Powell Kraft, Robert Lee Linthicum. John London, Harold Mayer, Charles McC1losson, David Mclntyre, Keith Miller, John Needle, Barnett Nowell, Henry Parrish Plitman, Jerome Rice, Floyd Sapeenza, Jack Schaffer, Charles Sheridan, Robert Sherzer, Charles Smith, Robert Smith, Wilbur Stuner, Warren Werner Wilkinson, Forrester Wilner, Jack Winter, Joseph EXPERIENCE OF THE FIRST COMPETITIVE DRILL WINNER By MR. WILLIAM M.. FISHER WELL REMEMER TI-IE NIGHT , said Mr. William Noble Fisher in speaking of the lirst Competitive Drill, of which he was the winning captain. The drill was held on the evening of May twenty-fifth, 1888, on the stage of the exhibi- tion hall of Old Central High School, located at Seventh and O Streets, Northwest, then Wash- ington's only high school. Four companies competed and the fact that they were all from the one school added to the spirit of rivalry. The order of the drill was not given out until three hours in advance of the competition. I was captain of Company A. Upon receiving the commands, I went into a study hall and committed them to memory. I was the only captain who had memorized the commands and I believe that was an advantage to Company A. The drill consisted only of the manual of arms. The foot movements were excluded, ow- One Hundred Thirty-three I I ing to the fact that the cadets drilled upon the stage. Despite this, I believe the drill was more diflicult than that of today, as an error was more easily detected from the stage. The entire school turned out for the event. The excitement of that first Competitive Drill was as intense as at those of today. My sweet- heart was there, cheering for me. Today she is Mrs. Fisher. The drill was hotly contested. Company A won by the narrow margin of two points. We were highly elated. The next evening we celebrated by attending in a body a performance at the Old National Theater. Mr. Fisher has retained his cadet spirit and has followed with friendly interest the rapid growth and development of the Washington Cadet Corps. His older Brother, W. W. Fisher,. was a member of the first cadet company, or- ganized in 1883. Compliments of JACOB REED'S SONS Makers of Uniforms Since 1824 HI-GRADE WEARING APPAREL for Men and Boys PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY PHOTOS for THE ADJUTANT Made By J. E. CASSON 1333 Connecticut Avenue 1NggJLQ,54u arises - .1 ivfgep Q. ' l Colonel Craigie presenting Cup to Captain Hal B. Clagett, Jr., Western, high point scorer in the 3rd Area Corps Rifle Match. Dr. Kramer awarding medal to Lieutenant-Cob onel Krucoff, winner of Regimental Drill. THE STATIONS OE SERVICE No. 1-15th and A Streets, N, E, Phone Lincoln 9-115 No. 2-4515 Conduit Road, N. W. 4 Phone .Cleveland 9888 Modern Equipped Gasoline Filling Stations WITH A FULL LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES E. C. SHERFEY. P1-aprieror Telephones: District 7 5 3 6-7 5 3 7 Members IVashing1on Real Estate Board A. C. HOUGHTON S6 COMPANY Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Desirable Residence Properties, City and Suburban Homes and Investments-High Class Business Properties General Rental and Insurance Agents i'lVe Have the BEST In Every Secliorf' 1515 I-I STREET, N. W. wAs1-nNC.'1'oN. D. C. O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORE CORNER FOURTEENTH AND NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE, N. E, The Store of Personal Service Prescription Specialists JAMES T. MALONE - - J Pmpfiewr Call Lincoln 3708 Palroniza Your Nabarbaod Druggirl PEARSON '65 CRAIN Manufacturers and Designers of Class and Frat Rings and Pins MEDALS AND TROPHIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Diamonds - Watches - Fauors 1329 F STREET, N. W. One Hundred Thirty-five 'Lv ' 1 I Q4 356, ll . .,.. I 1 ll , f K if Over 150 Colleges und Universities were represented at Strayer College during 1932 in an annual enrollment of 1400 students NEW HOME OF COLLEGE-GRADE courses offered to high school graduates and college students in Secretarial Science, C.P.A. Accounting and Business Administration. Strayer College of Accountancy has been licensed by the District Board of Educa- tion to confer the B.C.S. and M.C.S. degrees and is under the direction of C. Vaughan Darby, Secretary of the Board of Account ancy for the District of Columbia Placement Service IS maintained to assist graduate: o the college in obtaining responsible business positions STRAYER COLLE T1 lUY1EFl X 'IIHM I 'alll' coLLEsl-: HOMER BUILDING in I l V l l Ill F sum at THIRTEE L ni Il NATIONAL I748 W f '. i ,y'i '-, .Inu .wk-un., 1 f-FFJVV ! .dl',ilE'Mi . , ! v ,n X' ' -.!l,,, fr-- ,,,.-f- lull! QW' mmnhsanaefkaw is mf 1' W fi ro NTH , . YD IV TEL! ? jfli I1 '1-J4J++1-1 J -V THE HOTEL RALEIGH 12th U Penn. Ave., N. W. Beautiful Ballroom For DANCING CARD PARTIES BANQUETS and TEAS W 1 Q 295 f Automatic Heating Corn. Nat. 3810 E. C, Owen, Manager 1719 Conn. Ave. 6. 1830 Is HQl!.Ql has One Hundred Thirty-six I I 9UBLf,j',774, if NYS H C' LSD uzslapmc C6 s, sucwrvma .1 umocimuuc ' Z S Pmnxmq E V BIN DWG Q ag I gf 4Lr1MoR'J'X At present, more so than ever before, it is appar- ent that the concern serving its patrons in a manner resulting in a mutually beneficial deal, Will ultimately reap the benefits accruing from such satisfactory business tactics. O PRODUCERS OF THE ADJUTANTH and other publications for schools in Maryland, Connecticut, Pennsyl- vania, Washington, Virginia and Puerto Rico THE COLLEGIATE PUBLISHING CO. BALTIMORE, MD. ls! 0 . z N. 3 5 'UO 4: US '00 GCD E :A l O O CH Z Q O O Q 3 E +? G O O L 221. '00 0 O g '00 L.: MII OC Q' A '00 O O C1 -E O 0 Q IL' . if Q0 O O F- Fi O ki. . lj Z 5 I cg 5 0 U7 E 5 5 I L. 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