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

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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.

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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

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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