Roosevelt High School - Rough Rider Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1934 volume:

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CASSON I333 Connecticut Avenue Two THE ADJUTANT THIS PUBLICATION IS IN THE SOLE CHARGE OF MISS REBECCA E. SHANLEY, FORMER TEACHER OF ENGLISH. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. WASHINGTON. D. C. FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL DRILL WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADETS MAY TWENTY-EIGHTH AND TWENTY-NINTH, I934 FoREwoRo OWN through a half century the Cadets of Washington have marched to nationwide fame. As a Corps they rank today among the foremost school military organizations. But it is Washington itself that has watched with special pride the growth and perfection of these High School Cadets. There are indeed those of us who have followed through many successive years, both as students and as teachers, the fortunes of hundreds of Cadet Companies. The Competitive Drills are part of our tradition. In civic and in national affairs in this Capital it is the Cadets who are chosen to represent the public schools. Frequently the eyes of the whole nation and even of the President himself have been focused on these schoolboys. We applaud them as they parade: we are stirred when they drill: but we admire them most as we observe them in their day-by-day activities. For this brigade of boys represents the pluck, the persistence, the initiative, the team- work, the loyalty that are most typically American. The discipline is arduous, but the achievement is character. It is thus fitting that this book which presents an annual record of their triumphs should be dedicated to one who was the first Cadet Colonel to become Principal of a Washington High School, where he still carries on the leadership of the boys under his command, teaching them to meet victory or defeat, equally, with a sense of work well done. RUTH STAUFFER McK1'nIey High School ' Dedicated to FRANK C. DANIEL OF MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL Enlisted in the Cadet Corps-1893 Captain, Company B, Central-1895-1896 Colonel of the Cadet Corps, Central-1896-1897 A Friend and a Champion of the Cadets Five MR. FRANK C. DANIEL Prfncfpszl of McKinley High School HIGH SCHOOL CADETS A By Sergeanf Howard Ennes O I remember Colonel Ross? I should say I do, and any boy that drilled under his instruction will never forget him. A short, Hery man with the set-up of a major- general, he made the companies drill as they had never drilled before when he appeared on the scene. So Mr. Frank C. Daniel, himself a captain and a colonel of the high school cadets and now principal of McKinley high school, characterizes Colonel Burton R. Ross, first instructor of the high school cadets, when he was approached for an interview for THE ADJ UTANT. Sitting at his principal's desk in the oflice at McKinley, Mr. Daniel let his mind run back over his experiences as a cadet during the years from 1893 to 1897. He joined the cadets, because, he said, I liked to play soldier. I think that is why most boys join. They still like the idea of playing soldiers. They like the uniform, the braid, the marching. That's why I joined. I liked the marching especially, and of course the uniform appealed to me. As I look back over my cadet days, I see that they were a great benefit to me. The physical exercise of marching is, I believe, one of the best forms of exercise and physical training there is. In addition to this purely physical reason, the cadet training develops leadership ability. It teaches a boy to take orders: it disciplines him. You know, a person must take orders before he can give them. Mr. Daniel first enlisted in the cadets at Central high school in 1893. In the year 1895-96 he was captain of Company B. In the year 1896-97 he was the colonel in command of the high school cadet regiment. Four companies at Central, coupled with companies at Western, Eastern, and Business high school, made up this regiment. The competitive drill, Mr. Daniel stated, was practically the same as it is now. Then, however, no open order drill was held. Several years before I joined the cadets, the competitives were held on theater stages and consisted merely of manual of arms contests. Part of our competition then consisted of loading and firing blank cartridges in our Springiields. This practice, how- ever, was dropped because of complaints from Freedman's hospital. When further questioned about the admired Colonel Ross, the principal continued, Colonel Ross was a Hery gentleman, a soldier from the top of his head to the heel of his foot. He would watch the companies with an eagle eye, and if he saw any small mistake, so much as the movement of a finger, he would release his wrath in terms that were sometimes unprintable. He was a real man, however, and made the cadets what they are. No cadet of his time will ever forget him. Colonel Ross's outstanding effect upon the cadets was the iron rules of discipline laid down by him. A cadet officer was a gentleman and as such was accorded high respect from subordinates. No cadet could call his captain Tom, or Harry-it was Captain, or Sir. If a cadet met an officer on the street, he saluted him, and if he failed to do so, he received a public reprimand at the next formation. However, I should say that that type of iron discipline does not have its place in the cadet organization today. Mr. Daniel, after graduating from college, was appointed teacher of mathematics at Eastern high in 1901. I-Ie taught there a year and then was trans- Seven ferred to McKinley. Tech had been, prior to 1902, a separate school under the same roof as Central. It was a dickens of an arrangement, as Mr. Daniel described it, with two schools in the same building, so in 1902, the school was moved to Seventh and Rhode Island avenue. Mr. Daniel was made principal in 1911 and has continued in that capacity ever since. Battalion and regimental drills are comparatively new competitions, Mr. Daniel remarked, but recalled the.regimental parade held 'in place of them in his cadet days. We formed on the avenue, the former colonel explained, marched to the Ellipse, and there staged a regimental parade. We had no band then, but the Marine band generally accompanied us. However, at inaugura- tions and other ceremonies, we often had to pass the hat and hire a band. In '96, of course, technical war games were unheard of, but We had something that was as good but more exciting. Mr. Daniel continued. We divided the companies in two parts, and stationed half on the top of the monu- mental hill, while the other companies were assigned routes of attack. They made a great show of firing in the attack, but no hand to hand encounters were allowed. Cadets of 1934 should be glad their drilling time is set. When I was a cadet, there was no specified time limit or dates for drill days. We have always had Mondays and Thursdays set aside for cadet drill periods. In '93, however, the captain could drill his company any day for as long as he chose. I remem- ber one time, just before competitive, our captain drilled us from seven or eight in the evening until mid-night. When asked if he thought cadets were military training units, he said, It's all rot, this idea of cadets being a disguise for military training. The cadet organization is one of the least militant bodies there is. It develops, not war- mindedness, but clear, level-headed thinking under strain as well as a disciplin- ary habit which is so useful later. In fact, I would say our teams are more pugnacious than our cadets. In drawing a comparison between cadets and athletic teams, there is no doubt in my mind that cadet training is far more valuable than mere athletic experience. While athletic work trains a boy in teamwork to a certain extent, cadet training gives a boy the idea of teamwork in a much larger sense. The training the cadet organization gives a boy will stand him in better stead than almost any training I can name. GUARD OF HONOR COMPANIES 1925-Company 3d Regiment, Western. 1926-Company lst Regiment, Central. 19 2 7-Company lst Regiment, Central. 1928-Company lst Regiment, Central. 1929-Company 2d Regiment, McKinley. 1930-Company 4th Regiment, Western. 1931-Company 4th Regiment, Western. 1932-Company 3d Regiment, Eastern. 1933-Company 2d Regiment, McKinley Eight A HISTORY OF THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS By Colonel Gordon Davison, H. S. C. HE BRIGADE STANDS rigidly at attention. The stands have suddenly grown quiet. All eyes center on the Adjutant as he receives his orders, marches to the front, counts, turns. It is all over! The final decision, to which eight- een hundred cadets have looked forward, has been given. A few of those eight- een hundred cadets have won: many. more have lost. But win or lose, the spirit of the cadet corps remains. To those who have lost, defeat is merely an encouragement to try still harder next time. Half a century ago' this spirit was the same. Through the intervening years it has remained the same, and will continue to be passed down through many years to come. In 1883, fifty-one years ago, the Cadets were organized at Old Central by Mr. George Israel, and consisted of two companies of fifty men each. As only fifty Austrian muskets were available, the companies were forced to alternate in the use of rifles. In May of the same year the Cadets made their first public appearance in the Parade of the Grand Army of the Republic. At this time Captain, later Lieutenant Colonel Burton R. Ross was appointed oflicial P. M. S. ia' T. of the Cadets, in which oflice he did much to further the new organiza- tion. Two years later the Cadets marched in the inaugural parade of President Cleveland, and were also present in formation at the dedication of the Wash- ington Monument. Major McCathran was appointed to fill the vacant posi- tion, caused by the death of Colonel Ross in 1913, and held it until he entered the World War in 1916. Under Major McCathran's instruction the Corps progressed both in proficiency of drill and sincerity of spirit. The first Competitive Drill was held in 1888 and was won by Company A of Central. In 1893 the organization had its first colonel, the post being filled by one of the ex-Commissioners of the District of Columbia, Dr. Luther Reichelderfer. Thus, a Corps with established ideals and with a real purpose was rapidly being developed. In 1895 Mr. Allison Nailor presented the High School Cadets with a medal of great value, for the purpose of stimulating the Cadets to the attainment of a higher level of proficiency and skill in military tactics. This medal, known as the Allison Nailor Prize Medal , is the goal of every Cadet Captain. Every year the winning captain is given by the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce a replica of this famous prize. Because enlistments increased so rapidly, it was soon necessary to consoli- date the divided units. Therefore, the cadet brigade was created under the supervision of Lieutenant N. B. Briscoe, U. S. A. In 1917 Lieutenant Briscoe was called into active service overseas, and former Cadet Colonel Wallace M. Yater was appointed P. M. S. E5 T. to fill the vacancy. This year also saw the first publication of the Ofiicial Program of the Competitive Drill , a pamph- let of twenty pages. Under the capable and instructive guidance of Miss Rebecca E. Shanley, teacher of English, this pamphlet has developed into a large and handsome year book, called THE ADJUTANT, the purpose of which is to make known the history of the Cadet Corps from year to year. During the World War the Cadet Corps received numerous certificates from the War Department for service rendered in assisting in the Registration for the Selective Draft. We are justly proud of those cadets who marched away under their country's flag, some never to return. Upon the resignation of Colonel Yater in 1918, Major Shoults was appointed to fill the position. Then, in 1919, Lieutenant Richard R. Day. U. S. M. C., was appointed military instructor. It was he who introduced the extended order drill into the cadet training, and made the drill much more Nine interesting. ,The Corps had now increased in size until it consisted of twenty- three companies 'containing about 1,350 men. The year 1920 saw the introduction by Lieutenant Day of the War Games, now known as the military Map Problems, into Cadet activities, for the express purpose of explaining the basic principles of Tactical Problems. A medical company, designated by the letter M, was, organized under the direction of Dr. Wallace Yater. Although it was found to be quite useful, it was discon- tinued after several years. In 1921 our honored Lieutenant Colonel Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A., became the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, with Captain Stecker and Captain Johnson as his assistants. The Cadet Corps in this year acted as a Guard of Honor in President Harding's Inaugural Parade. In the next year Major B. O. Kennedy and Captain A. J. O'Keefe became Assistant Instruc- tors. Under them the Corps took part in a number of ceremonies. The Corps at this time was completely equipped with a much better type of rifie and accou.trements. Also, a fully equipped band had been organized and trained to a high level of proficiency. At this time an important competition was intro- duced, namely, the Battalion Drill. The year following another important drill was begun, that of the Regimental Competitive. In the latter part of 1923 a Cadet Summer Camp was established, through which the efiiciency of the Commissioned Personnel, and also the Cadet Corps itself, was greatly increased. In 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 following year Major John S. Donovan, U. S. A., was trans- ferred to the first regiment and Major Raymond G. Payne became connected with the third regiment-Eastern and Western. In 1926 Captain David Van Pelt was appointed instructor for the second regiment. In 1928 the Corps was grieved to learn of the death of Captain Van Pelt, whom we all honored and admired. In 1929 selected companies from each of the five high schools marched in the inauguration of President Hoover. In 1933 the entire Brigade marched in the inaugural parade of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Thus, since the inaugural parade of President McKinley, the Cadets have had a part in every inaugural parade, a record of which we are justly proud. In 1931 Major Maish and Major Donovan were restored to their war- time rank-that of Colonel and Lieutenant-Colonel, respectively. Later Col- onel Maish became ill and died after an illness of several months. In him the Cadet Corps lost a sincere and loyal friend. The vacant position was filled voluntarily by Lieutenant-Colonel Moorman till 1932. At the beginning of the year 1933 the P. M. S. 25 T. Colonel Craigie and his staff were removed from ofiice by the National Economy Act passed by Congress the summer before. This would have been a hard blow to the Corps had not Colonel Craigie kindly volunteered his services as Cadet In- structor. The Cadet Corps appreciates this generous act of Colonel Craigie and will always be grateful to him for it. Lieutenant Paul L. Doerr of the Infantry Reserve became Colonel Craigie's assistant and is now military instructor at Central. We are approaching another Competitive Drill. Who will win? No one knows. But every cadet is hoping, expecting to win, and is looking forward to that great moment. All will do their best. Attention!-The command rings down the line. The companies snap to attention. In the stands all is quiet. The Adjutant is receiving his orders. He marches to the front, counts, turns. It is over! But Wm or lose, each cadet Ten will carry into his later life the pleasant memories of the old Cadet days, and the immortal spirit that through fifty-one years has made men. INQQQM. JACOB REED'S SONS PHILADELPHIA wap.: Manufacturers of High Grade Uniforms Since I824 Men's, Young Men's, 6- Boys' C lothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings Telephones: District 7536-7537 Members Washington Real Estate Board A. C. HOUGHTON 25 CO. Real Estate, Loans 'ES Insurance Desirable Residence Properties, City and Suburban Homes, and Investments-High Class Business Properties, General Rental and Insurance Agents. We Have the BEST In Every Section 1515 H STREET, N. W. NVashington, D. C. EMERSON INSTITUTE EST. 1852 Day and Late Afternoon Classes Summer Session Begins June 15 ' Fall Session Begins September 15 REGULAR HIGH SCHOOL AND POST GRADUATE SUBJECTS Full 120 Hours Instruction For Each Credit W. H. RANDOLPH, Principal 1738-1740-P ST., N. W. Dec. 0551 E Icven DR. STEPHEN E. KRAMER First Assistant Superintendent of Schools in Charge of Cadets Ccadet in Company DH Central. 18895 THE PLACE OF THE CADET IN THE STUDENT BODY By Dr. Sfephen E. Kramer First Assistant Superintendent of Schools HROUGH long and honorable tradition the cadet organization has made for itself an outstanding place in the life of the school. A claim that all of the worthy and deserving students are to be found in the cadet organization would not be true for there are many able and admira- ble students who for some reason have not been able to join the cadets. I do feel, however, that association with the cadet organization has been found to develop qualities of true manhood and fine sense of responsibility. When boys are sought for service requiring reliability, judgment and a devotion to the task assigned, the school officer has learned by experience that the cadet group will furnish such boys. The cadet organization is the one great student organization which is open to every boy. In this organization every boy has a definite place in which he may function with satisfaction to himself and the organization. No matter what his rank or individual gifts may be, the organization asks only of him that he do his best. Good fellowship exists and friendship based upon a co-opera- tive effort to attain a common ideal is developed. Worthy school day memories are here developed which are equaled in no other school relation. The boy who is not able to avail himself of an opportunity to join in this activity loses mu.ch in his school life. Thirteen LIEUTENANT COLONEL WALLACE M. CRAIGIE. U. S. A., Retired Professor of Military Science and Tactics DISCIPLINE IN THE HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS By Lieulenanl Colonel Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. Army, Reiirecl Professor of Military Science and Tactics NE of the outstanding and first noticeable features of the Washington High School Cadet Corps is the splendid discipline maintained. This is made possible because of the fine traditions and high ideals of the Corps through a period of over half a century of organization and also through the individual efforts of those cadets who know by tradition and by personal experience the benefits derived by membership in the Corps: these factors and because the Cadet Corps is so closely linked with the student life and activities have built up the organization from two companies to twenty-nine which now make up a Cadet Brigade of five regiments each With its own regimental band. Those who have seen this splendid body of students trained in discipline. leadership and respect for and loyalty to the principles of citizenship are gen- erous with praise. Those of us who are privileged to have personal contact with and supervision over this body of fine young men find it a real inspira- tion! FIRST BATTALION, EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Fifteen , IN SIG NIA DRHWN E1Y-IULELIT M SILVEREIERE HSC DRHFTINE 'DEPHRTIVIENT CHE l. Colonel, commanding the Bri- . Brigade Quartermaster Sergeant. 'THE INSIGNIA Key to chart on the opposite page: gade. Lieutenant-Colonel, Command- ing a Regiment. Major, Brigade Adjutant or Quartermaster. Major, commanding a Battalion. Captain, Regimental Adjutant or Quartermaster. Captain, commanding a Com- pany. First Lieutenant of Company Battalion Adjutant or Quarter- Master. Second Lieutenant of Company. Brigade Sergeant Major and Bri- gade Drum Major Cwith crossed batons in center of bluej . Brigade Color Sergeant. Regimental Sergeant Major. Regimental Quartermaster Ser- geant. Battalion Sergeant Major. Battalion Quartermaster Ser- geant. Regimental Color Sergeant. First Sergeant. CompanyQuartermasterSergeant CRed for Bandj . Sergeant. Corporal. Regimental Drum Major. First Sergeant, Band. Sergeant, Band. Corporal, Band. BRIGADE INSIGNIA Brigade. fieldaand staff officers wear a six-pointed star, surmounted by the arms of the Corps, in lieu of any other insignia. SHOULDER STRAPS HE INSIGNIA OF RANK used by the Cadet Corps is that authorized by the government for the use of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The shoulder strap indicates an ofiicer's rank and command. The Brigade field and staff officers wear straps having a broad gold stripe in the center paralleled by narrow black strips and edged with a narrow gold one. The Regimental Held and staff oflicers wear straps having one and one- half inch gold braid bordered with a narrow black stripe. The Battalion field and staff ofiicers 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 ofiicers. Silver buttons are used to denote the ranks from Second Lieu- tenant to Captain, in the order of one to three respectively. The Majors, Lieu- tenant-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 degrees, 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 first stripe, with one-eighth inch space between stripes, the space being formed of the background. CContinued on page 975 Seventeen ANNUAL COMPANY COMPETITIVE DRILL WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS MAY 28-29, I 934 The Annual Company Competitive Drill of the Washington High School Cadet Corps will take place on Monday, May 28, and Tuesday May 29, 1934, at the American League Baseball Park, beginning each day at 8:30 A. M. Time limit for each company is twenty-five minutes. The competing companies will enter the Ball Park by the Fifth and V Streets gate and will report to the P. M. S. '25 T. outside that gate in the following order and at the hour indicated below: Monday, May 28, A. M. Tuesday, May 29, A. M. Co. Regiment School Time Page Co. Regiment School Time Page E 2d MCKInI9Y 36 F lst Central 8:30 49 A 2d MCKIHIQY 3 6 C lst Central 9:00 50 D Zd McKinley 37 G lst Central 9:30 50 C 261 McKinley 37 B lst Central 10:00 51 F 2d McKinley 3 8 A lst Central 10:3 0 51 M 5th Roosevelt 101 D lst Central ll :OO 5 2 I 5th Roosevelt 101 Distinguished Non-Commissioned Officer L 5th Roosevelt l02 Competitive 1 1 30. Monday, May 28, P. M. Tuesday, May 29, P. M. Co. Regiment School Time Page Co. Regiment School Time Page C 3d Eastern 63 B 3d Eastern 2:00 65 A Bd Eastern 63 E lst Central 2:30 52 F 3d Eastern 54 L 4th Western 3:00 87 D 3d Eastern 64 B Zd McKinley 3:30 38 G 3d Eastern 65 E 5th Roosevelt 4:00 102 G 4th Western 85 , M 4th Western 85 The oflicial drill program for company com- H 4th Western 86 petitive drill May 28-29, 1934, is published K 4th Western 86 for the information and guidance of all con- F 4th Western 8 7 femfd' Form line 15 paces in front of Judges: present arms and report. Manual of Arms: Right shoulder: Left shoulder: Port: Present: Order. Form Column of Platoons to the right and halt. Prepare Company for Inspection by the Judges. Execute Column of Squads, leading pla- toon Squads left. Execute Platoons Left Front into Line. Execute Left Front into Line. Execute Column of Squads, Right Pla- toon Right by Squads. Execute Column Right. Execute Column of Platoons, Leading Platoons Squads Right Cand halt just as rear platoon forms line from column of squadsj. Stack Arms: Fall Out: Fall In: Take Arms. Extended Order: fCompany acting as a Platoonj. Form Double Line of Squad Columns from column of squads. then immediately form Line of Skirmishers. The Assault: fab Advance 5-10 yards by infiltration: Cbb Open Fire flire at willj on desig- nated target? fcj Advance 5-10 yards by Squad Rushes from the Right covered by fire: Cdl Charge the Objective. Assemble the Company in Column of Squads. Form line and halt: present arms to the Judges: march Company off the field. Eighteen I Its s 1 Dependable THE MOST POPULAR MILK IN WASHINGTON Telephone: DEcatur 1011 awed QUALITY PURITY FLAVOR 6 L E N FREE ADMISSIHN RE1:Rm'rl0N PARK THE PLAYIANIJ mf THE NA'I'Il WAI. CA1'l'l'Al, E C I MORE THAN PIFTY FINE FEATURES MRT, Including -- SWIMMING l DANCING -'M Q AMUSEMENTS OPEN DAILY FROM 9:30 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT TAKE CAPITAL TRANSIT CARS MARKED CABIN JOHN OR GLEN ECHO DIRECT TO PARK ENTRANCE OR MOTOR VIA CONDUIT ROAD Nineteen BRIGADE BALI. COMMITTEE THE PRESIDENT'S BALL By Major Charles Holbrook, H. S. C. N one of the largest birthday parties ever given anyone, the High School Cadet Corps played a very conspicuous part. The time was January 30, 1934: the place, the Shoreham Hotel: the occasion, the celebration of the Fifty-fourth anniversary of the birth of President Roosevelt. Selected officers from each regi- ment assisted in the management of the crowds. The Hotel was packed and so in holding the people back from the tables and in forming aisles through the masses, we oflicers were given an excellent opportunity to view the promi- nent people as they arrived. I was stationed for a while near the front entrance and saw enter such persons as Mr. Morganthau, the Secretary of the Treasury: Buddy Rogers: Floyd Gibbons, Will Rogers: Mr. Mc!-Xdoog and numerous others. As an oflicer on the Brigade Staff, I assisted Colonel Davison and thus had the privilege of going from place to place, wherever the other officers were stationed. In such manner, I saw glimpses of the entire Ball which I here record. Eddie Duchin and his orchestra broadcast on a nation-Wide hook-up from the West Ballroom. Sidney's and Myer Davis's orchestras were playing in the other rooms. The climax of the evening Was, of course, the appearance of Mrs. Roose- velt and the entertainment following. The cadet officers were posted around Mrs. Roosevelt's table. Will Rogers acted as Master-of-Ceremonies in his usually masterful manner. He introduced Victor Moore and William Ciaxton, stars of Of Thee I Sing , who sang some songs from the show: Jack Pearl CBaron Munchaussenb, Buddy Rogers: Peggy Hopkins Joyceg Eddie Duchin: and many other important personages. Afterwards the cadet officers were permitted to do as they wished as a reward for their services. Truthfully, Washington with all its dignitaries has never known a greater congregation of notables and persons from far and near-People who came to congratulate the President and assist in furthering his gracious work at Warm Springs, Georgia. The Cadet Corps feels honored in being called upon and thus serve that cause and with pride adds its felicitations in saluting the President. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. . 511541 3 mllwxa. ,-.11-av.: 1-. 1' -:1- .nv - Q --111 .f -.zz--1. Si E4Z.1.f.4f,lg - jg - Zriixgfli wail ' ' nf -9' '.,. : ,gp 4' fi' lk ' lk 4 N 'N . 1 . A-ww ... . ff' .aa - X Twenty-one THE WINNERS CAPTAIN Co. 1888-W. N. Fisher ...,,,, ,,A.. A ,Central 1889-Sheridan Pere ,,,..,,, ..,,,,,.. D , Central 1890-Edward S. Duval ..,.,,, ,..,,, C , Central 1891--C. V. Edwards ...,.. ,,.. ........,,. E , Eastern 1892-Herbert G. Ogden, Jr .,s.. ..,.,. A , Central 1893-aEdward A. Shilling ,....,...... G, Eastern 1894-Alfred T. Smith ,...,,,.,.,....,,. D, Central 1895-Joe K. Tausing .,,.... .s,A.... H , Western 1896-N. Gapen ..,...,......... .A..., F . Eastern 1897--Lloyd D. Smoot ..,s,s....,..,,, H. Western 1898-Charles D. Young ................ A. Central 1899-G. A. Washington ...... ...... C ,Central 1900-James M. Churchill ...,....-..... B. Central 1901--William C. Shepard ,........... C. Central 1902--F. G. Robinette ,.,,,..,,........... F. Eastern 1903-G. H. Huddleston ..........,. C. McKinley 1904-Edward Kelly .,,.......... ..,... F .Central 1905-E. H. Linthicum ..,,,.,,. ,, ..,,,. F, Eastern 1906-William Bland ....... ........ H , Western 1907-Raymond Hart ..,,,.....,..... D, McKinley 1908-Ernest S. Wise .........l-.-..--f D, MCKIHICY 1909-James C. Dulin, Jr. r,,.,,...,.. F, B11SineSS 1910-William E. Covell ................ A, Central 191 14Arthur M. King ............f. D. lVlCKil1leY 1912-R. E. Coughlin .,..,.,......... C. McKinley 1913-Elbert T. Nash ................ K. McKinley 1914--Fred D. Conner ....... ........ E .Business 1915-J. R. Belcher ,...,,o............... M. Central 1916-E. W. Barkman .................. F, Eastern 1917-E. K. Ellis ..........r.r....,...--f C, lVlCKinleY 1918-Charles W. Stewart .r............ E. Central l9l9-Frank H. Praeger ..r..r.....r.. H, McKinley 1920-C. R. Seckinger ,,.. ......... A , McKinley 1921-W. R. Miller ,...,, ,,.,,---.G, Eastern CAPTAIN Co. 1914-Harold H. Osburn .,..,...,,,.,.,. B, Central 1915-J. L. Welchel .,,,,,,.....,,,,,...,, H. Western 1916--Charles M. Boteler ,...,.,,,..... G, Eastern 1917-C. F. Leasure .,,,..,.,,,,,....,,,.. L, Western 1918--Wm. C. Harrison, Jr. ........., G, Central and Roger B. Corbett ........ 1919-Harry M. Roper ..,,... 1920-Henry I. Kiel ...,,. 1921--A. P. Atlrinson ,...., ,.-,--.A, Central ---.E, Central -.,---.C, Central ,,--..,-.L. Western 1922-S. Lebowitz ......., ...,.. H . McKinley 1923-H. Clark ...,,..... ,...., L , Western 1 924--J. Nesbitt ..,.,,,,,.. ,,.,,. L , Western 1925-P. H. Russell ,.......,.. ....... G , Central 1926-R. T. Abbatichio ..,...........,... G. Central 1927-Rodney,N. Hatcher .,..,,....,,.. F, Central 1928-R. Minor Hudson ....,, .,...., E , Central 1929-David L. Krupsaw ,.,,,. --..C, Central 1930--Henry H. Gibbs ..,,,,, M. ,,,,,, C, Central 1931-Carl Swanson ........,,.,,...,,,, L, Western 1932-William F. Yelverton .,.,,..., K, Western 1933-Alvin Ehrlich, ....,.,,,,..,,,,,., I, Roosevelt fsfifsr THIRD PLACE , Q 1: COM PANY CAPTAIN Co. 1914-Fred Deck .............,....,....... F, Eastern 1915-George N. Lester, Jr. ,.,,..,...., A, Central 1916--Dewey Zirkin ,.......,..,.... D, McKinley 1917--John G. Byer ....,...,...,,.... B, McKinley 1918--Percival Bickford ....... .... , I, Central 1919 Henry C. Espey ............,.,,,. E. Business 1922-W, W, Shea ,,,.., ,,..,,,. L ,Western 1920-Clarence L. Parker., ...........,... E, Eastern 1923.-L' H- Cheek ff-V,YYAY A-,,,YY4, D V Eastern 1921-Kenneth Matthews ,,.,..,,,,,. A, McKinley 1924-T. M. Pelzman ....... L. E, Central 1922'-R' K' Lamb '- -- '-----'-- - H' Western - 1923-H. Chaplin .........,... ....,.. D , Central 1925-David Auld ............. .......... L ,Western 1924-G Muth D Central 1926-Amhom' Van Leer ea--eeeeef--ee F' Central 1925-Nlilliard Cilellflsff,.-f1fil11, 'Western 1927-Edgar M. Chase ..........,...... ,M. Western 1925-Wade gafford f-----ww,,YV,V--vffffA My Western 1928--Israel Silverman ....... ,...., E ,Business 1927-Hugh H, Hussey, Jr ,,,,,, WB, McKinley 1929-George O. Weber ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, B, McKinley 1928--Edwin S. Hartshorn, Jr. .... H. Western 1930-Eldridge M. church .......,..,, H, western :gig-gulf-lf Jameson .-,---,,,.------.f L. Western 1931--Thomas Hinkle ....,,.....,,,,,,,,. A, Central 193 l TgWard Turner --: ------- A' Cefltfal -u . - omas P. Corwin ........,. C, McKinley 1932 Theodore Vincent ,,,,,,,r..,,,,, ,A, Eastern 1932-John K Bowen my A L Western 1933-Philip I-auman ----.----........... H. Western 1933-William Wilson ,,,,,....,,,,, E, McKinley K Mu COURTEOUS SERVICE 81 stones l. rsmausueo 1659 LOW C mlm warn: econonv num PRICES THE LARGEST RETAIL BUSINESS IN THE WORLD Twenty-two 1933-Capt. R. L. Freear,.Co. M, Roosevelt REGIMENTAL COMPETITIVE DRILL 1923-Second Regiment, McKinley and Co- 1924 1925 1926 lumbia Junior High, Lt. Col. J. D. Pickens. -First Regiment, Central, Lt. Col. Ford W. Sammis. -Third Regiment, Eastern and Western, Lt. Col. W. C. Weitzel, Eastern. -First Regiment, Central, Lt. Col. J. Canfield. ' 1927-Second Regiment, McKinley and Busi- ness, Lt. Col. Richard Schmidtman. 1928-First Regiment, Central, Lt. Col. Wil- 1929 1930 1931 1932 liam N. Hamback. -Fourth Regiment, Western, Lt. Col. Fred Cutting. -First Regiment, Central, Lt. Col. John Wiley. -Fourth Regiment, Western, Lt. Col. Joseph H. Mattare. -Second Regiment, McKinley, Lt. Col. Silvio V. Giovannetti. 1933-Third Regiment, Eastern, Lt. Col. Morris Krucoff. 1934-Third Battalion, Third Regiment, John F. Mewshaw. BATTALION COMPETITIVE DRILL 1922-Third Battalion, 'Third Regiment, 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 Western Ma'or Maurice Hoffman , J . -Second Battalion, Second Regiment, McKinley, Major S. F. Ball. -Third Battalion. Third Regiment, Western, Major Robert Burton. -Third Battalion, Third Regiment, Western, Major Pierce Davis. -First Battalion, First Regiment, Cen- tral, Major Harold Jenkins. First Battalion Second Re iment Mc- .. , g V Kinley, Major Leroy B. Voshall. 1928-Second Battalion, First Regiment. Cen- tral, Major Jack Riley. 1929-Second Battalion, Fourth Regiment. Western, Major Charles Denny. 1930-Second Battalion, Second Regiment, McKinley, Major Edward Gibbs. 1931-Second Battalion, First Regiment, Cen- tral, Major Leonard S. Wiener. 1932-First Battalion, Second Regiment, Mc- Kinley, Major William A. Wyckoff. 193 3-First Battalion, Second Regiment, Mc- Kinley, Major Edward Evans, Jr. 1934-First Battalion, Fourth Regiment, 1923 1924 Western, Major John S. Cooper. BAND COMPETITION -Second Regiment Band, McKinley, Capt. C. F. Kennedy. -First Regiment Band, Central, Capt. Allan B. Lutz. 1925-Second Regiment Band, McKinley, 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 Capt. H. E. Sangston. -Second Regiment Band, McKinley, Capt. Eugene E. Zuck. -First Regiment Band, Central, Capt. Jesse Stimson. -Second Regiment Band, McKinley, Capt. Herman E. Myers. -First Regiment Band, Central, Capt. Grable H. Mitchell. -First Regiment Band, Central, Capt. George Bogikes. -Third Regiment Band, Eastern, Capt. .John H. Davis. -First Regiment Band, Central, Capt. Samuel V. Maciulla. 1933-Second Regiment Band, McKinley 1934 Capt. Karl E. Krunike. -Second Regiment Band, McKinley, Capt. John J. McCue. -.15-gr - --.,f- aw-'-1 '1 94 - ' A-w---,-U mms--:i,f f' fg- , iii, 3 rw The Home There's One Of El sltviegggtfij In Famous E5 W i Q, Q, iff Your Foods 5 Fw: ri 3 Neighborhood . . tl' Om if Twenty-three 1932-Capt. T. J. Vincent, Co. A, Eastern THE COLONELS OF THE WASHINGTON HIGH MILITARY MAAF PROBLEMS Q FIRST PLACE TEAM CAPTAINS 1929 1930 1931 -Capt. H. J. Lidoif, Co. F, McKinley. -Capt. H. L. Watson, Jr., Co: BT, Central. 3-1 -Capt. S. B. Holderness, Co. H. Western. 1920-Capt. A. F. Birch, Co. H, Western. 1921-First Lt. J. L. Steward, Co. L, Western. 1922-Capt. D. Yung Kwai, Co. D, Central. 1923-Capt. D. Wheeler, Co. G. Central. 1924-Capt. H. N. Budlong, Co. C. Central. 1925-Capt. P. V. Kevser, Jr., Co. C. Central. 1926-Capt. A. A. Kimball, Co. L. Western. 1927-Capt. H. H. Hussey, Jr.. Co. B, 1928 1929 McKinley. -Capt. C. D. Warnick, Co. D, Central. -Capt. F. A. Thomas, Co. K. Western. 1930-Second Lt. R. Settle, Co. I Business. 1931-Sec. Lt. H. B. Chapman, Co. C, McKinley. 1932--Capt. R. E. Carpenter, Co. A, McKin1e y. 1933-Capt. R. B. McRae, Co. A, McKinley. 1934-Capt. W. H. Roach. Co. A, Eastern. 1933-Capt. R. Frantz, Co. A, Eastern. 1934-Capt. W. F. Hendricks. Co. H, Western. THIRD PLACE TEAM CAPTAINS 1921-Capt. R. 1922-Capt. A. Central. 1923--Capt. C. 1924-Capt. A. 1925-Capt. D. H. Hart, Co. E, Business. F. Underwood, Co. A. Brown, Co. C, Central. Hoage, Co. K, Western. V. Auld, Co. L, Western. 1926-First Sgt. L. Bogley, Co. A, McKinley. 1927-Sgt. S. D. Pollard, Co. E, Central. 1928-Capt. D. T. Griggs, Co. B, McKinley. 1929-Capt. F. U. Rodgers, Co. D, Eastern. 1930- Capt. G. S. Cawthorne, Co. F, McKinley. 1931-Col D. C. Pollock. Brig. Field and 1932- Staff fCentralJ. Capt. J. W. Phillips, Co. E, Central. 1933-Maj. W. G. Irvin, Field and Staff. Western. A 1934-First Lt. C. Sadler, Co. B, Central. SCHOOL CADET CORPS SECOND PLACE TEAM CAPTAINS 1920-Capt A. L. Bennett, Co. 1, ,Business. 1921-Capt. E. L. Yates. Co. B. Central. 1922-Capt. E. H. Parry, Jr.. Co. F. Central. 1923-Capt. K. Dayton. Co. F, Central. 1924-Capt R. W. Swingel, Co. C, Eastern. 1925-Capt. C. V. Koons, Co. H, McKinley. 1026--First Sgt. H. Katzman, Co. G, Central. 1927-Capt J. G. Butler., Co. C. Eastern. 1928-Capt L. G. Reeves, Co. K, Western. 1893-L. Reichelderfer ..... .... . . .. Central 1894-F. Skinner .. .. . .......Central 1895-VJm. Shuster ........ .Central 1896-J. G. Sommers. ..... ......... C entral 1897-F. C. Daniels , ..... 18 9 8-H. F. Pipes ...... .Central ..-,.-,..Central 1899-J. Gunnell ........ ......... C entral 1900-R. Adams. .......... ......... C entral 1901-C. E. Boesch.. ..... ......... C entral 1902-H. E. Barnes ....... ......... E astern 1903-R. de S. Brown ...... ...... . . ..... Central 1904-G. H. Huddleson. ...... ........ M cKinley 1905-A. W. Lybrand .... .. .... ........ E astern 1906-H. R. Standiford ................... Central 1907-G. H. Thiele ..... , ....... ........ M cKinlev 1908-M. B. Clagett ..........,. ....... -. Central 1909-H. A. Cobaugh . . ....... McKinley 1910-F. C. Schreiber ...... ........ C entral 1911-W. C. Rathbone ...... ..... . Business 1912-R. B. Loew ....,...... ........ E astern 1913-H. J. Leonard ...... Eastern' 19 YZIIET-.. HW, Eastern 1915-G. C. Clark .,.. ss,,,, E aglgrn 1916-J. H. Fellows ,...,,1 ,,,,1. M cKinley 1917-W. A. Gallahan ...... ...... E astern 1918- W. Johnson ...,. .....,. C entral 1919- S. Mann .... L. . ....,... Business I 920- T. Lanham ...... ...,,,. E astern 19 21- Ludlum ..... .. ....... Central 1922- M. Shaw, ....... ..,... M cKinley 1923- O. Embrey .,..... ...... C entral 19 24- Baird ...,. . .......... ..... M cKinley 1925- F. Johnson.. ...... ...... M cKinley 1926- D. Andrus. ...... . ..... Eastern 19 2 7- Alpher ............,. .... C entral 1928- D. Pollard ...... .... . Central 1929- K. Lyon ............... ..... C entral 1930- C. H. Stearns. ..... .... C entral 1931- C. Pollock. .,... . ...... Central 1932- Morrill, Jr ...... ,.,..... , -...-...Western 1933- C. Guthrie, Jr. ...,... ...... . .Western 1934- Davison .............. ..,... M cKinley Twenty-four 1 f f . f 1 f .lk COLONEL GORDON DAWSON ' I Brigade Commander f ff, X0 Mmorz cz-AAS. C4 Honarzook i MAJOR ROBE QT RILEY . , D ADJUTANT PEQSONEL ADJUTANT QUARTERMASTER J JOHN EMSH WILLER QUARTEDMASTEQ SERGEANT COLOR Twenty-seven HOWARD ENNES TECHNICAL SERGEANT BRIGADE STAFF McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL AUGUST TOLZ MAN COLOR SE RGEANT THE BRIGADE STAFF By Colonel Gordon Davison, H. S. C. HIS year's Brigade Staff is to be congratulated upon the outstanding job it has done in fulfilling the requirements of its position. Under the compe- tent direction of Major Charles C. Holbrook, Brigade Adjutant, the admin- istration of the Brigade has been carried on in the finest way. Much of its work is done in an office, and little does anyone realize the great task which rests on their shoulders. Each staff oflicer besides being an adviser to the Brigade Commander, has his own department to care for. The work has been done well and the officers set an example which will be hard to equal. NOTE OF APPRECIATION By Colonel Gordon Davison, H. S. C. N BEHALF of the Officers and men of the Corps I want to take the last opportunity to express our deep-felt appreciation and gratitude for the aid and council given to us by the Faculty Military Instructors, Lt. Doerr fCentralj 3 Lt. Benner QMcKinleyD 1 Capt. Holmes CEasternj 3 Lt. Murphy CWesternl: Lt. Brown fRooseveltj. Taking up their work a year after the Corps had lost its Army Instructors they have carried the Corps on to a greater height and have endowed the Brigade with a new spirit of loyalty. No one can calculate the infinite worth of these men to all who have served under their guidance. They have been ready at all times to serve as a council, showing us the best way to carry on : they have lighted the way for us officers when we seemed to have lost our sense of direction, and in every way have made us feel that the time spent in the Corps was the most beneficial of all our school life. We know that the spirit of service upon which the Corps is based will not die so long as these men continue in their work. Twenty-eight THE BRIGADE BALL By Colonel Gordon Davison, H. S. C. HE Annual Brigade Ball was held on Friday evening, May 11. The spacious Shoreham Hotel was the scene of the festivities and music was furnished by Meyer Davis. Among the many dignitaries in attendance were Dr. and Mrs. Kramer: Colonel and Mrs. Wallace M. Craigie: the Faculty Military Instructors and their wives: the Principals of the five high schools and their Wives, and many other notables. Of course there Were the oflicers of the Brigade. This year instead of favors, engraved programs were given as remembrances of a delightful evening. JUDGES OF THE I934 CADET COMPETITIONS Battalion, Regimental and Company Competitions Captain Carleton Smith .....r.,r,, --- ......., Infantry, U. S. A. First Lieutenant John C1. Hill ......,.,,,,,,,. ........ I nfantry, U. S. A. Second Lieutenant Paul W. Caraway ....,.r.rrr........ ........ I nfantry, U. S. A. Band Competition First Lieutenant Godfrey Buglione ....,, Bandmaster 15th U. S. Infantry, Retired Lieutenant Leader H. J. Peterman r,,,,,,...., U. S. Naval Academy Band, Retired Warrant Officer Louis S. Yassel ,rr,.,, ..r,.....,...... T bird U. S. Cavalry Band Twenty-nine CAUT ROBERT WHITE V Q I .LIEUT COL, JOHN FMEWSHAW CAPT. LINDELLC, FLEMING I ADJUTANT COMMANDEF2 QUARTEQMQSTER EDWIN SCHWE ITZ SERGEANT MAJOI2 COLOR SEQGEANT I MEIZEDITH Cl, WI LSONJR. COLOR 'SEFZGEANT Q SECCND REGIMENT STAFF McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL Thirty THE SECOND REGIMENT By Lieutenant Colonel John F. Mewshaw N OCTOBER, the Second Regiment was formed in two battalions. It was decided that all companies should be full strength. At that time the cadets were encouraged by the unselfishness of Mr. Benner, former competent ad- viser to the McKinley Rille Team, in volunteering to become Military Instructor to the Regiment. He had been of great service in supplying his many years' experience in the Army Reserve Corps as a supplement to the present oflicers' knowledge of training regulations and military procedure. McKinley, with the other Washington high schools, has been handicapped by the continuance of weather conditions which did not permit of drilling. At the end of this unusually long period of inclemency, the cadets returned with an enthusiasm seldom witnessed in any school activity. It is hoped that the training lost will be largely made up, in view of this enthusiasm. After numerous postponments, the announcement that no inter-school Honor Guard Competition would be held, and a tie with Company D at the first drill, Company B was finally announced Tech's Honor Guard Company for the season of 1933-34. As in the other regiments, a retreat ceremony is held at the conclusion of each semi-weekly drill period. The ceremony has proved a most desirable and impressive one, and Colonel Davison is to be highly praised for his idea, indicative of many another of a constructive and progress- ive nature that have originated with him. Mr. French, a teacher at McKinley and one who is sometimes almost taken for granted by the students in his continual efforts in cadet work, is appreciated by the oflicers of the Regiment as a constant source of new ideas, advice, and support. As the backbone of cadet activities, Mr. French, moreover, is veteran at Military Map Problems Competitions and has acted as an able and impartial judge at the many con- tests. Our deepest gratitude is to him, In 1933, Eastern won the Regimental Drill and this year we determined that McKinley should regain this honor. To every man in the Regiment belongs the full measure of credit, for without the cooperation and tireless effort of each individual it would have been impossible to achieve our goal-the ribbon which this year Tech added to the Regimental flag is a lasting testimonial to tlgelcgetermination and united efforts as exemplified by the Second Regiment o 34. THE WINNING SERGEANTS 1921 1922 -Oscar M. Shaw .,..,..,. Co. A. McKinley -Fred Swindell ........r,,.,,,, Co. F, Central. 1923-Millard Lewis ,..,....,.,.., Co. K, Western 1924 1925 1926 -Richard Sokolov .......... Co. G, Central -Robert Meade Gray ,,,..... Co. G, Central -Rodney Hatcher ,,,.,....... Co. B, Central 1927-VVeaver Garnett .......... Co. M, Western 1928 1929 1930 1931 -George Weber ,,....,...r. Co. B, McKinley and Edmund Corley ,,.,.,..... .Co. A, Central -Philip Tart r.,,,,,r,,..,..... Co. I, Business -Sidney Hoffman .......,..,, Co. C, Eastern -Stanley Van Brunt ....., Co. K, Western 1932--William Wilson ,,....,. Co. E, McKinley 1933-Clarence W, Cox ....,..... Co. A, Eastern Thirty-one I I . l I I , I FIQST UEUT ROBTABLACK MAJOR JAMES M. HALL , .. .-. -...- .. . --. ., AN ' AUJUTANT COMMANDEQ QUAQTERMASTEQ t ' PETE B. HADRY D. ANSDON i SERGEANT QUARTERMASTER. SERGEANT I THE FIRST BATTALION, SECOND REGIMENT McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL By Maier James M. Hall, H. S. C. HIS YEAR the First Battalion is striving to add yet another line to its page of fame. We shall endeavor to uphold the illustrious records set by our predecessors!-two successive iirst places in the Battalion Competition and three straight winning War Game teams as well as other honors. Companies A, B, and C under the able command of Captains Winfree, Willis, and Pilcher, respectively, are cooperating enthusiastically in prepara- tion for the remaining competitions of the year which mark the highspots of a cadet career. Already Company B has distinguished itself by capturing the Honor Guard Competition from the Second Regiment. With the publishing of the ADJUTANT the time will have come when I must lay down my saber. It will be with the most sincere regret that I shall bid farewell to my fellow officers and the men of my battalion. I shall always cherish the memories of the pleasant associations and experiences of my cadet years. Goodbye and good luck to you! Thirry-ru.-o I ' 4 FIRST LIEUT RICHARD KLYNTIJR. MAJOR JAMES M. SCOTT ADJUTANT COMMANDER. THE SECOND BATTALION, McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL By Major James M. Scofi, H. S. C. I-IE SECOND BATTALION consists of Companies D, E. and F, under the respective commands of Captains Cedric O. Redd, Carl A. Keyser, and Melvin P. Jones. The companies cooperated splendidly in practicing for the Battalion Drill and the other drills. and at this time I wish to thank them. and extend to them my best wishes in the Company Competitive Drill. Thirty-three CAPTAIN LUDWIG E. MANOLY R. MANOLY joined the school sys- tem 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 perpetuat- ing a band at Roosevelt. During his regime in the high schools, the three bands, McKinley, Eastern. Roosevelt, under Mr. Manoly's direc- tion have been very successful. ln 1931. Eastern took Hrst place and McKinley second. In 1932, Eastern placed sec- ond and lVlcKinley won the Fox The- ater Music Week Band Contest and first place at the Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester, Virginia. In 1933 Mc- Kinley came first in the high school competition with Eastern, second. School bands and orchestras are grad- ually developing into a musical power in this country which should not be under-estimated any longer. Their prac- tical uses are enormous and their in- CAPTAIN LUDWIG E MANOLY fluence towards creating and holding the ' interest of young prospective instrumen- talists even greater. The school band or rather the wind band. combines with the fine training it offers the young players. an important function in stimulating school spirit and unifying school life: it makes music a live subject to the entire school popu- lation 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 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 an orchestra of any kind. Sus- tained 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. Instrumental Supervisor. District of Columbia High Schools Thirty-four THE CADET BANDS l'i'l HE CADET BAND is an integral unit in each of the four Cadet Regiments. Many do not realize the value of a good Band to the Regiment to which it is attached. The Band furnishes the ca- dence to which the Companies march. If the cadence is lagging or imperfect, the Companies' step is hin- dered greatly. On the other hand a snappy cadence will inspire almost everyone to work and do his best. The Cadet Bands 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 pa- rades. Sergeant Frederick Hess. U. S. A., was the first real organizer of The Cadet Bands. ' The Band Competitive drill is held in connection with the annual Bat- talion drill, the Bands being judged on their conduct and proficiency 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 numeber 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 sizeof the Band. This year McKinley took first honors in the Band Competition and West- ern, second. EUGENE Moors: Brigade Drum Major SECOND REGIMENT BAND McKinley High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant D. H. XVILLIAMS ll. J. MCCUE GILBERTSON SERGEANTS CORPORALS PRIVATES Keyworth, Petfil. Sumter, J. Allen. H. Adams. C. Kinchloe, S. Querr. J Moon, E. Durity, H. Campagnoli, C. Klug, H. Shelton, N. Day, G. Kendrick, L. Clay. C. Kraft. C. Shilling, B. Fugitt, D. Kraft, J. Cranford, L. Lawless, V. Strichrott, R. Seabright, L. Smith, C. Daw, J. Lawrence. D. Tansill, H. Shaeffer, J. Spares, J. Garcia. J. Mayne, I.. Thompson, R. Smith, G. Strickland, L. Groves, J. McClure, K. Vfhitc. Cu. St. Clair, J. Vwlalker, B. Harris, I. Miller. E. Zeiglcr, E Werth, R. Humpberson, J. Nordecn, C. Thirty-five r V r l 1 l COMPANY E Second Regimenl, Second Balfalion, McKinley High School First Lieutenant Captain Sefond Lieutenant E. M. COGAN C. A. KEYSER M. STOLAR SERGEANTS Grimes, H, Compton, R. Marks, J. Scullen, A. Borlick, R. Hamilton. H. Curtin, W. Mask, D. Shacklefor, A. Draley, J. Joseph, E. Donahoe, R. Mclntyre, D. Sokol, E. Duffy, D. Luke. R. Henley, W. Mullady, C. Stevens. J. Jones, J. PRIVATES Higdon. R, O'Donnell. G. Taylor, K. Mullican, L. Baughman, S. Higgins, J. O'Connell, J. Turner, G. Richardson. W. Beane, J. Jordan, R. Owens, J. Towne. M. CORPORALS Bresnahan, J. Kappal, J. Pierce, Walker. A. Bebb, E. Childs. A. Loeffler, G. Sampsell, C, Williamson. R. Burton, C. Carballo, A. Ludwig, F. Sampsell, J. Zea. A. COMPANY A Second Regiment, Firsl Ballalion, McKinley High School 4 First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Captain R. L. WALTON R. M. WINFREE R. F. HEDGES, JR. SERGEANTS Stephenson. J. Dove, J. Holmes, C. Schwaitze. G. Mitchell, D, Whorell, Wm. Espey, F. Hoover, J. Scott, B. Fyfe, J. 'Willett, C. Farr, R. Huttell, J. Scrimger, E. Brasheais, R. PRIVATES Gardner, C. Kendon, W. Stumph. H. Luttrell, J. Bolen, C. Harrington. R. Kidd, Y. Sykes, J. Scroggs, R. Boswell, A. Hastings, li. Lansdale, A, Tomasylo. V. Walton. C. Brandy, P Hayes, C. Loveless, L. Valenti, G. CORPORALS Conahan J. Hayard. D. Mallory, J. Vanderburg, J. Baker, W. Clark. S. Helm, J. Reintzel. M. Weber. W. Kendall. D. Dodson. R. Herring. B. Reese. L. Wells. F. Santmeyers. G. Dove. A. Herbert, H. Sansbury. L. Wells, R. Yeager, F. Thirty-six COMPANY D Second Regimeni, Second Ba'H'alion, McKinley High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant M. BALDERSON REDD KINNEY SERGEANTS Keys. R. Eaton, R. Huntt, D. Payne. G. Foster, R. Nix, R. Evans, J. Johnson, W. Procter Loveless. B. Thompson, T. Fields, L. Johnston, L. Pratt. C. Numbers, F. PRIVATES Foley, H. Keonig. D, Quinn. L. Philips. R. Batch. D. Farnsworth Keese, G. Ransdell, E. Putman, R. Cady. F. Gast, F. Mains, F. Samuelson, E. Schaller, R. Cox, R. Gieger, T. May, J. Shartzer. B, CORPORALS Dempsey, H. Gorrell, W. McClary, E. Scavaro. J. Clark, J. Dondero. C. Graham. J. Muller, D. Shelton. R. Farrall, J. Donaldson, G. Haigh, J. Mullican. K. Thorne, N. Frey, R. Downey, R. Hines, H. Onyun. D. Weaver, R. COMPANY C Second Regimenf, Firsf Baffalion, McKinley High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant B. F. UHLER M. A. PILCHER J. G. TREDWAY SERGEANTS Fraser, D. Hankins, C, Mears, T. Saulsbury. G. Pinkham. E. McDowell, L. Higdons, H. Nagle, F. Secrest, J. Bayer, A, Sheehy, F. Howes, A. Nelson, H. Sondheimer. S. Brooks. M. PRIVATES Hunt, D. Nesbitt. Wm. Stark, F. Day, C. Bale, J. Kerr, R. Olsen, J. Stueler, H. Flanders, R, Coleman, R. Knicely, R. Padgett, K. Taylor. Wm. Reith. Wm. Cristaldi. J. Landman, M. Price. A. Ture, L. CORPORALS Davison, S. Long. Russell Racoosin, R. Wagner, R. Bardsley, F. Evry, H. Lusk. T. Rebert, A. Watson. J. Davis, Wm. Ferguson, R. Lyerly, W. Robbins. M. Yenney. H. Evans, A. Gillions. W. March. H. Rice, P. Thirty-seven i a . COMPANY F Second Regimeni, Second Baflalion, McKinley High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant DONALD CURRY Nl. P. JONES A. WHILTON SERGIEANTS Larison, O. K. Caspar, W. Hushing. S. Lee, G. YValsh. XV. B. Thorne, G. Clay, A. Keagv. R. MacDevitt, T. Gast. J. Feldman. H Corbett. B. Klopfer, F. Melton, P. Ambler, G. Cusimano, V. Dove, C. Krause. VV. Naylor, H. Claveloux, F. PRIVATES Estopinal, l. Kumbar. A. Piozet, C. Stein. N. Addams, W. Hallock, W. Kushner. S. Porter, J. Jackson, F. Batch, F. Hastings. C. Laigncl. A. Scuderi, T. CORPORALS Brown, C. Higdon, L. Lane. J. Simon. L. Wesner. C. Brown. J. Hunter, G. Lawrence. R. Stein, R. Poole, S. C. Bury, F. Hurley, G. Lawyer. C. Thomassen, H. COMPANY Bi Second Regiment, Firsi BaHalion, McKinley High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant C. H. PIERCE C. WILLIS J. W. KNOTT SERGEANTS Middlekauf, J. Cohill Kolb, XV. Senasack, L. Bautista. M. Foseubauer, E. Culler Lemke. B. Shellhorn, C. Boyd, R, Sharpless, F. Davis, E. Leusenkamp. H. Sonne Ferrel, F. PRIVATES Foley, M. Marcellino. T. Stern, H. Hilder, R. Barnes, W. Friede, Charles Mayhew, M. Stiener, W. Marseglia. E. Berger, J. Gilbert, R. McCrea Studds, K. Padgett, A. Bland. J. Cireenip, J. Moncure, Wm. Tansill, C. CORPORALS Brincefield, J. Hagan, A. Piper, H. Tillotson, Ci. Goodwin, Wm. Brown, S. Hawley, W. Ramsey Via, L. Heurich, J. Carter, R. Hauser. B. Rodgers, E. Waller, C. Kline, T. Cheney, C. Kitchen, Wm. Schaffer, H. Woodward, R. Thirty-eight SABER CLUBAMCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL BAND AND COMPANY NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL 'Il If DR. HARVEY A. SMITH Principal of Central High School CADETS AND CITIZENS!-IIP By Dr. Harvey A. Smith Principal, Central High School HERE IS SOMETHING inspiring about the way in which a well-trained com- pany of cadets marches upon the drill field and goes through the maneuvers assigned to it. This comes about because every member of the company is doing exactly the thing which he is supposed to do, and the result is a piece of human mechanism that is practically perfect in so far as precision and co- ordination are concerned. The actual drilling of a company, although to the spectator it appears to be a purely physical and mechanical thing. is perhaps more of a mental achieve- ment than a physical or mechanical one. Every boy in the company must con- centrate on the thing which is being done and must have back of that con- centration a determined will to achieve a performance as nearly perfect as pos- sible. There should be. and I believe there is, a definite carry-over of the habits of drill, not only into ,school life, but also into the life of the average cadet when he becomes an adult. This same intensity of purpose and desire to accom- plish something for the common good is what brings about and actuates prac- tically all the movements for civic betterment. If every cadet learns the value of mental concentration and social coopera- tion in benefiting humanity, that end alone will justify the existence of a cadet corps. l l OFFICERS' CLUB-CENTRAL HIGH SCHooL Forty-one LIEUTENANT PAUL L. DOERR, Inf-Res. Assfsfum Professor of Military Scbnce cmd 'IQGQY 'cs CADET TRAINING AND SPORTSMANSHIP By Lieutenant Paul L. Doerr, Inf. Res. Assistant Professor of Military Science E5 Tactics S AN INSTRUCTOR in the Cadet Corps, it has been my duty and privilege to train boys with the ultimate objective of making them better citizens. The training includes many phases-all are important in attaining the final goal. I-Iowever, there is one extremely important phase which is,-training in sportsmanship. The creed of the real sportsman is Ill to practice diligently, CZD to compete fairly, and C35 to accept a decision as final. Adherence to this creed makes for wholesomeness and high morale: whereas, non-adherence makes for unrest and dissatisfaction. We despise alibis and excuses These are not tolerated in the military because they are recognized as being devices for covering up weakness or failure to perform duty. I believe that true sportsmanship contributes much to the desirable citizen and I sincerely hope that every cadet has acquired this very admirable attribute. ARMISTICE DAY, I933 By Charles Holbrook Honor and glory to the dead: everlasting peace to the living. These words express the significance of November ll in both 1918 and in 1933. Year after year the nations of the world set November ll aside as a day to be remembered-a day to bring forth the hour when those dark years of blind struggle ceased-lest people forget. In deserving tribute, the High School Cadet Corps, represented by rank- ing oflicers from each Regiment and the Brigade Staff, laid a floral wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery. The actual placing of the wreath was done by Colonel Davison, Thus, the Cadet Corps, by tending all respect to the men who made the supreme sacrifice, celebrated the day which announced that such sacrifices need be no more. The annual wreath from the pupils of Jamaica Plains High School was the twelfth tribute to the Unknown Soldier from the pupils of that school, fContinued on page 572 Colonel Davison placing a wreath for Cadets Representing the five High the Washz'ngton High School Cadets Sfhools Forty - three JR LIEUTCOL EADL ADJUTANT WAQQEN DAVIS THOMAS BROWN QUAQTERMASTER ALEXANDER R. EARLY SERGEANT MAJOR PERSONNEL ADJ UTANT QUAQTEQMASYEQ SEQGEANT Qx j rx 1 comm SEQGEANT' rmrwzmc mmool: EOMNMBEQ 'lbldriw SEISGEISNT T:-IE 'sr REGIMENT STAFF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Forty- four .HE FIRST REGIMENT Lieutenant-Colonel Earl E. Eisenharl, H. S. C. S MY last cadet year draws near an end, I take pleasure in looking back over the time I have spent in this fifty-one year old organization. It is quite probable that I, along with all my associates of the present class of officers, have added little materially to the Corps, but the benefits we have received are numerous and invaluable. By means of the various phases of work, cadets are taught and trained to think and to act, to obey and to command. to discipline themselves and to enjoy themselves. Such an education is more than can be gained in the classroom. It should receive the whole-hearted support of both the teachers and the parents of the city. I am only one of many who will never feel regret for the time and effort spent in the Washington I-Iigh School Cadet Corps. On behalf of the First Regiment, I wish to extend the gratitude and appre- ciation of all to Central's new military instructor, Lieutenant Paul L. Doerr, U. S. Infantry Reserve. Lieutenant Doerr was himself a cadet oflicer, not very long ago. He has a complete understanding of the problems that confront cadets, and his instruction and advice have made the course run smoothly. The Regiment is, indeed, fortunate in its association with him. Regretfully, I am compelled to take leave of the oflicers and men who have cooperated to make the year a success. Especially, do I commend the members of the Regimental Staff for their efficiency and loyalty throughout. Those who are left behind receive the challenge to maintain the standards and carry on the traditions of our Regiment and the Brigade. To the succeed- ing oflicers, I wish many winning drills. BRIGADE RIFLE TEAM i Forty-five I?Qia,IrfI'.IQ9I ,T5Q...',f2.M.1I? R-riwfrc FIRST ueuii PAUL MMILLER MAJOR BLAIR M. BENNETT ISLIEUT. CLARENCE RFERNALD ADJUTANT COMMANDER QUARTERMASTER FRANK c. srersow Josevri BRENNER f R5CA T AJOR QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT lf FIRST BATTALION, FIRST REGIMENT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL By Major Blair M. Bennett, H. S. C. HE YEAR draws swiftly to a close and my connection with the First Bat- talion will soon be over. The end of May will mark the culmination of all our efforts, the Competitive Drill. Our three captains have striven hard to win. The action of our companies has been in every way befitting a military organization, with the traditions and high standards of Central. Though the drill has been diflicult at times, the indomitable spirit of achievement will find its mark. Though our numbers are few, our spirit is high. Mine has been a great experience, one that I shall always cherish: I shall always have fond recollections of my association with the Cadet Corps. F orrq-six mwasrusur Hmfeoto sricms Mmorz reicmxzo BAILEY Furesr usut GEQB CUSIEITITI-G ADJUTANT e COM M A N DE Il QUARTERMASTEQ, J. WESLEY FLOIQA WELCH SMITH SE RGEANT MAJOR, QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT THE SECOND BATTALION, FIRST REGIMENT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL By Major Richard Bailey, H. S. C. S Companies D and E of the Second Battalion prepare for the forthcoming drills, it is with a feeling of satisfaction that I look back on the past drill year: satisfaction because of the fine Work accomplished by Captains Riedel and Abbey, and because of the line showing I am confident their companies will make. There are years of work-real, honest, hard work-before one becomes an officer, and even after he receives his commission: but as I watch my battalion pass in review, I feel that all that Work has been repaid: that here is the true spirit of the Cadet Corps. My year is finished: my competitions are over: nothing remains for me to do except to wish my captains the best of luck and to watch the companies with pride as they march on the field. My career is over, but it will never be forgotten by me. F orty-seven 7 I 1 1 YJ I ADJUTANT COMMANDEQW QUARTERMASTEQ 5 4 ' SEQGEANT VIAIIOD. QUAQHSQMASTEQ SEQGEANT THE THIRD BATTALION, FIRST REGIMENT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL By Major Edwin H. Wei+zen, H. S. C. HE designation of this battalion as Third necessarily implies that the personnel thereof consists of the smaller men of the regiment. This was well evident to even such as I when our outfit was organized, and I must fairly say that I looked forward to my association with the men with some little misgiving. However, with my first contact, and all succeeding ones this feeling was rendered nil, and I knew that there was present as snappy a cadet unit as may gladden one's heart. Through the diligent and inspiring leadership of Captains I. M. Rothstein and E. Burton, of F Company and G Company respectively, these units have progressed to a degree whence there can be no speculation as to the efforts of such man to present his best in the forthcoming competitions, While the gravy train may choose to travel else where, I shall cherish the memory of my association with the battalion, Wherein I learned a bit about cooperation between enlisted man and officer and witnessed two outfits whose top soldiers' Words were law. Forty eight FIQSI' UEUIWILUAM CGAUSMANN MAJOYZ EDWIN HWEITZEN FSQST LIEUY QKEITH MCINTYRE FIRST REGIMENT BAND. First Regiment, Firs'I' Battalion, Cenfral High School JOHN E. LECDAW SERof3Ar.Ts Cooke. C. Vv'alker. J. Farnsworth. F. Krafft. R. Kessler. J. CORPORALS Canatella. Ci. Clime, A. Cook, T. Fegan. R. I-Iortman. XV. Porterheld. C. Rosenberg. A. PRIVATES Bast, R. Dinsmore. J. Inman, XVm. Krautler. C. Lomedico. C. Moore, R. Pennington. R. Pullman. H. Shockey. L. Skipton. R. Stousland, C. Wardman, J. Weber, C. Whiting. W. Winter. J. XVolford, J. . 4 SJ COMPANY F Firsi Regimeni, Third BaHalion, Cenrral FIRST LIEUT WILLIAM HPEIFER U High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant G. W. HALSTEAD I. ROTHSTEIN MAYER SERGEANTS Smith, G. Cokenias. N. Griiiith. W. Rubenstein. S. Lane, L. Steiner, W. Dent. A. Hargrove. J. Sapienza, A. Krupsaw. F. Wixon, H. Dougherty, C. Harvey, M. Schwarzman, M. Cleaver, Wm. PRIVATES Elgin, A. Howard, Wm. Scull, D. Coale, R. Allanson, H. Englebright, H. Kelly. E. Smith. A. Linthicum, J. Bralove, Wm. Falk. Wm. Krynitsky. J. Stoddard, C. CORPORALS Brooks, W. Firmin, Wm. Marrow, J. Tetreault. F. Beatty, J. Brousseau. R. Flett. J. Moye, C. White. J. Clarke. Wm. Condit, R. Frisbie, J. Powell. E. Williams, J. Kessler. I. Croxton, W. George, A. Robertson, R. Forty-nine if -fwfr COMPANY C First Regimenf, Firsl' Bafialion, Cenlral High School First Lieutenant Captain Setond Lieutenant C. COLLlNGVw'OOD HASTINGS A. SPFNGE SliRl3I:ANTS McLeroy. R. Blish. J. Hedges. R. Riedel. R. Harris. J. Rice. F. Buckelew. M. Horne. R. Rosenbloth, J. Hambleton. J. Roller. E E-ugden. J. Isaacs, Vv'm. Senes. A. Glodeck. F. PRlX'A'I'E5 Conn. John Janes. D. Shah. F. Ingram, XV. Adcock, E. lillis. Phillip Kanelopoulos, N. Shapiro. E. Silbersberg. F. Adrian. A. Feifer. L. Koehler. J. Skinner. F. CORPORALS Athanns, T. Field. F. Lee. T. Smith. R. Deckelbaum. P. Bacon. H. Gervasio. J. Martin, J. Surine. R. Leech. G. Baumeister. T. Hand. J. Miller, H. Tiller. R. Mehl. J. Beach, G. Hitch. T. Neals, R. COMPANY G Firsl' Regiment Third BaH'alion, Cenlral High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant B. J. WALDO E. L. BURTON H. M. ZANOFF SERGEANTS Lewis. Wm. Fitzhugh, S. Mahoney, G. Slaughter. R. Rauch. E. London. Harry Ginn. Max Miller, F. Smith, R. Gebhardt, R. Sapienza. J. Grimes. G. Montgomery, G. Spilman, R. Chandler. J. PRIVATES Hickman. J. O'Brien, E. Swank, L. Harrington. J. Amig. J. Hyatt. C. Parrish, J. Travis, G. Robbins. E. Bradley, J. Karpeles, Leo Sadler, Robert Tiller. R. CORPORALS Bralove, G. Johnston, F. Shanahan. B. Weir. E. Barranca. D. Churchill. M. Leith. R. Shekell, J, Wyland. G. Edwards, J. Clagett. D. Lewis. Lester Sheppe, F. Young. Wm. Fogarty, P. Dodge. K. McMahan, A. Shockey, C. Fifty VQJMMQ W Juxllltiti COMPANY B Firsf Regiment Firsf Baifalion, Central High School First Lieutenant Captain C. SADLER J. P. HAIMOVICZ SERGEANTS Needle, B. Feinberg, H. Jackson. B. Sisson, C. C. Perros. A. Fitzpatrick. T. Jenkins. J. Stewart, F. S. Robey. M. Fryer, F. Kennedy, G. Findlay. G. J. PRIVATES Greene. S. Leder. M. Griggs. J. G. Acree. G. Grunwell. C. McAdams. J. Nowell. H. S. Arrington, J. Hames. F. McNary. J. CORPORALS Bell. P. Hayes. J. Morris. C. Gaub. J. Blose. A. Herbert, R. Newman. F. Hoffar. J. Bransom, R. Hutchinson. R. Dberlin. B. Madden, M. Cook, H. I'Anson, R. 7urks, J. Second Lieutenant K. L. CLARKE Reynolds, J. Rudy. F. Schenker. S. Seymour. G. Shane. R. Swank, J. Suit, W. Stone, P. Tiller. D. Understein, B. XVood. E. COMPANY A DU-Jw Firsi' Regimenf, Firsl' Baffalion, Cen+ral High School First Lieutenant Captain FISHER GUSACK SERGEANTS Lansburgh. J. Carter. J. Johnson. T. XVeyrich. J. Riley, T. Clark, A. Jones. P. -1 Cunningham, H. Speer, R. Davis. C. Jones. L. Lindow. R. Thompson, H. Douglas. B. Michaud. A. Owens. O. PRIVATES Edwards, L. Myers. J. Radcliffe. R. Bairstow, E. Farnsworth. J. Norwood. M. Roadley, C. Berman. D. Gill. R. Pcllman. M. CORPORALS Brannock, H. Hales. A. Pistone. R. Biggs. L. Campbell. C. Haley, N. Rappleye. R. Hathorne, R. Carson, J. Hazard. A. . Robinson. G. Fifty-one Semin! Lieutenttnt WV. E. SCHNHTT Rosin. J. Roundy. XV. Scull. B. Shafer. S. Shelton. J. XVaite. M. XVevrich, Wm. Vsfilliams, J. Wilson. C. Wolverton, W. Hil' - 1 COMPANY D Firsl Regiment, Second Battalion, Cenlral High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant J. H. MURPHY' Vvl. RIEDFL A. R. CRAIN SERGEANTS lrani, A. Francis. H. Kushner. L. Perone. J. Ciuill, J. Robertson. R, Caskill. N. Labat, S. Pigg, E. Burns. E. Smith. E. Gianiny, E. Leventhal, D. Richardson, R. Farser. L. Soule. F. Golden, Wm. Lutz, Ci. Schaffer, C. Neff, J. PRIYATFS Greenberg, A. Maher, D. See. A. Thomas. R. Brilymer. H. Halsey, E. Mayer. C. Shields, Wm. Vilills. R. de Cherniss, NV. Hendley, A. Metzger, J. Spitler. Wm. CORPORALS Custer. J. Hindman. L. Murphy, R. Sullivan, C. Cady, J. Del Vecchio, E. Kephart, G. Nichols, H. Walker. R. Fahrenback, M. Depro. R. Kister, I. Palmer. W. Vllhite. T. XVilner, J. COMPANY E Firs+ Regiment, Second BaH'alion, School I-'zrst Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant l. G. NHLLFR S. ABBEY A. B. MINCOSKY SERGEANTS Lanigan. J. Carl, E. Humphreys, R. Pauly, B. Lesher. Wm. Perrine, P. Carrol. J. Husted, J. Ritter. C. Hockensmith, K, Stafford, H. Caron, J. Hutton, G. Rosendall, J. Franke, H. PRIVATFS Cunningham, C. Kornhauser, L. Rothenberg, A. Sherzer. C. Altman, A. DeLong, A. Lawrence, C. Russell, S. XVhalen. S. Atkinson, Wm. Fernald, L. McIntyre, J. Striffler, J. CORPORALS Baker, S, Franklin, L. Michelowicz, J. Thompson, R. Hoffman, H. Becker, A. Furman. J, Nelson, A. Werner, R. Hoover, G. Borden. B. Ciravenor, C. Osborne, R. Wood. R. Jones, N. Camardi. N. Hiser. F. Ottenberg. L. Zappala, A. Fifty-two BAND AND FIRST BATTALION COMPANY NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Fifty-three SECOND AND THIRD BATTALION COMPANY NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL q l f Compliments It's O. K. America to Owe KAY for of American-Made J E W E L R Y GEORGETOWN Engagement Rings IVedding Bands UNIVERSITY lI'eda'ing Gifts Graduation Gifts KAY JEWELRY Co. R' O' T' C' 409 7th Street, N. W. PEARSON E5 CRAIN I Mmnzfacttzrers ima' Designers of W . Class and Frat Rings and Pinsf MEDALS AND TROPI-IIES OE EVERY DESCRIPTION I 1 Diamomls - IVutfhes - Fmqors H tl 1320 E STREET, N. xv. I' A Co-educational Thirty-ninth Year WASHINGTON COLLEGE P OF LAW ' Announces a one-year -course in Dental Hy- Three-year Course leading DAY 31'1CI to I4L.B. Fourth-year giene, limited to young women students only. Graduation from high school required for course leading to I.L.M. ' I Summer Session, June I8 I admlsslon' DIVISIONS I0 JUIY 23. l Apply Registrar For Catalogue and Further Information GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ' SCHOOL of DENTISTRY Apply l 2000 G Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. I 1 3900 RESERVOIR ROAD Fifty-five MR. CHARLES HART Principal of Eastern High School Fzrst Lieutenant, Company G. Eastern, 1894-1895 HISTORY OF EASTERN HIGH'S CADET ORGANIZATION By Mr. Charles Hari' Principal, Eastern High School HE HISTORY of the Cadet Organization at the Eastern High School over a period of thirty-five years is something to which the pupils of the school look with pride. From the beginning it took the lead among the school's activities. In 1891 the first company was organized with officers from the Cen- tral High School, and to the unbounded delight of a newly, organized school. it won first honors in its initial year. The old timers will never forget the joy and delight of the members of that first company the morning after the drill. Eight times in the following years the school won first honors, but that first victory was perhaps the most highly prized of all. Captain Edwards was the school's hero, even though he came from another high school. Two years later Edgar Shilling, a private of the previous year, was made Captain of Company G. Although the smallest captain in the regiment, he had exceptional ability as a commander and his victory was no surprise to those who had closely followed his work with his company. In those early days the drill was held on the stage at one of the local theaters and the competition was judged by the company's proficiency in the manual of arms. It was not until 1893 that an outdoor competitive drill was held and it was not until 1896 that Eastern again won the drill. this time under the leadership of Captain Nelson Gapen. The next winning company from Eastern was led by Captain Fred G. Robinette in 1902. In 1906 Homer Linthicum again brought this honor to Eastern. A' long period elapsed before Eastern again came off the field with first honors. In 1916 Ernest Barkman placed first and Charles Boteler placed second. Five years later, in 1921, Captain William Miller's company won the drill, and two years later, when the new building was first occupied, Captain Leland Cheek's company placed first in the annual competition. Another long period ensued before Eastern came into its own. In 1932 Captain Theodore Vincent's company placed first. Last year our hopes were high, but an Eastern company failed to place in the first three. Captain Holmes had taken over the supervision of the cadet companies and the boys went on the Held with high hopes that they would at least place in the first three. This year the companies have worked earnestly and consistently through the whole year and a failure to win the coveted honors will not be because of a lack of effort or enthusiasm. In spite of the many collateral activities open to boys of the school, the cadet organization has always attracted its propor- tion of boys and the fact that it has maintained its quota over all these years is an indication that the principle of the organization is sound and that the training received makes a special appeal to the average high school boy. ARMISTICE DAY, I933 fCont1'nued from page 433 the first wreath being placed upon the tomb on Armistic day, 1922, after Mr. Nlaurice 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. Fifty-seven A DJ UTANT LIEUT f' Af? 53. ,mmm f S X STANLEY JHOQAN dT2,, SEQGEANT MAJOR HOWARD N. KRAME COLOR SERGEANT Q, SIMPSON ADJUTANT mm CLARK D. Hsu QUAQTERMASTETL i LEO. J. MALONEY QUAQTEQMASTEQ SEQGEANT J. V!CTOT2. CGLOI2, THE THIRD REGIMENT STAFF EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Fifty-eight THE THIRD REGIMENT By Lieu'renan+-Colonel Francis Andrews, H. S. C. FIERY SPIRIT of loyalty and devotion is a prime requisite toward the achieve- ment of success by a military unit. The Third Regiment of 1933-1934 must, therefore, be an outstand- ingly military unit, being endowed with even more than its allotted quota of spirit. For the first time since 1928, the Third Regiment may boast of six com- panies. Up until the present year, the number of companies fluctuated between four and five. Organizing on a basis of five companies in October and increas- ing to six in February by the formation of Company G, the spirit seems to have increased proportionately. It was this spirit that carried Company A to victory in the Map Problem Finals, the first time that an Eastern team has brought back first honors in this competition. At the time of this writing, the rest of the competitions are still in the ofiing, but win or lose, this same spirit will still prevail in the hearts of the men of the Third Regiment. Other organizations of the Third Regiment have done their share toward its success. Among these might be mentioned the Officers' Club, the Ushering Staff, the Rifie Club, and a new innovation, the Junior 'High School Military Training Staff. The Ofiicers' Club has perpetuated the esprit de corps, and has used its influence well in numerous other ways. From this club came the idea of instructing Junior High School boys in the rudiments of military training. thus preparing them for their actual entrance into the ranks of the High School Cadets. This idea led to the formation of a Junior High School Military Training Staff, composed of volunteers from officers, non-commissioned oliicers. and experienced men, who were willing to sacrifice their spare time for this instructional Work. Also feeling the need of a social function, the Ofiicers' Club promoted the Annual Regimental Ball, prior to which the club instituted and handled a series of dancing lessons for the benefit of cadets not able to dance. The Ushering Staff served, cheerfully,and well, at many school affairs when service was needed. The Riiie Club continues to fiourish, two of its mem- bers being on the Brigade Rifie Team. And now the Third Regiment wishes to extend to Captain Thomas J. Holmes, Military Instructor, its sincerest thanks and deepest gratitude for his invaluable service and instruction. The success which the Regiment has attained or may still attain, is due in no small measure, to his unfiagging zeal and earnest efforts in its behalf. To Mr. H. Daniel Shorts, chairman of the Military Committee. Mr. Charles Hart, principal, and to the athletic coaches who so kindly donated the use of the stadium for drill purposes, we further offer our thanks. A final word to the man in ranks. Sometimes, during those winter drill days, the cold seems to gnaw through your uniform. Other times, during the summer, you feel like melting under the rays of a blazing sun. Still other trivial mishaps may befall you during your cadet career. But there will be other experiences which will cause you to reminisce with pleasure in later years, and you will look back upon them with recurring frequency and satisfaction, thank- ing your lucky stars that you went the route. Stick it out. It's worth it! Fifty-nine I WILLIAM A. BRYARLYJQ. MAJOR. RICHARD AMcCANN FIRST LIEUT ROBEI2TL.MILL5 ADJ UTANT COMMANDER. QUAQTERMASTER ELDRIDGE D. KENDQICK , ,B , , SEIZGEANT MAJOR, QUARTERMASTER SEIQGEANT THE FIRST BATTALION, THIRD REGIMENT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL By Maier Richard McCann, H. S. C. EAPORTY The First Battalion has long been a part of the Eastern High School Cadets. However, it was not until 1928 that the First and Sec- ond Battalions became units of Eastern's Third Regiment, as Western had comprised the Second Battalion until that year. The First Battalion consists of A. B, and C Companies which are excep- tionally good companies and serious contenders for competitive honors. Com- pany A was the winner of this year's Annual War Games, bringing home the laurels to Eastern for the first time after years of close competition. In closing, I Wish to express my sincere thanks to the commissioned officers. and the men of the First Battalion for the wholeehearted supoort they have given me. for it is the cooperation the men and oflicers give that makes a battalion what it is. Sixty , , , .. .,.., MAJOR LEON H. MACGTLL - ADJUTANT COMMANDER sfzosem Kemonxcsc ' EARL W. MAQTYN SERGEANT MAJOR, QUAFZTERMASTEQ SERGEANT THE SECOND BATTALION, THIRD REGIMENT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL By Major Leon MacGill, H. S. C. HIS YEAR, the Second Battalion has been established with Captains Lazaroff, Power and Clements, commanding Companies D, F, and G, respectively. Laboring under the handicap of having small companies, the battalion has created a spirit that is ever needed in the winning of any competitfon. It is with very great regret that l see the ending of this year of enjoyable work with an ever attentive group. At the time this is Written, great hope is held for these companies in the remaining competitions, especially the annual Competive Drill, and l take this opportunity to thank the members of the battalion and wish them the best of luck in all their future competitions. Sixty one THIRD REGIMENT BAND Easfern High School First Lieutenant Caplain A. YOCHELSON J. S. BURROUGHS SERGEANTS CORPORALS Acton, J. Horne. J. Van Horn. P. Anastasi. J. Batteniield. J. Kiessling, C. Mcllvaine, C, Folmer. D. Bauer. J. Lee. H. Vorbeck. C. Porte. Vv'm. Bresnahan. M. Luskey, H. Harvey. C. Robertson. R. Burroughs. L. McKenna. J. Littlefield. M. Wilfong, L. Calvert. D. Nicholson. R. XVarner, J. PRIVATES Harrison, V. Schlossenberg. I. ,. 4- 41. l Drum Major EUGENE DANT Storke. F. Talbert, G. Vicino. D. XValker, D. NVhitsel, J. XVilson, E. EASTERN'S OFFICERS' CLUB Sixty-two COMPANY C Third Regiment, Firs+ Battalion, Eastern High School ' First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant M. A. LIBBEY F. Nl. BISHOFF F. DAX IS SERGEANTS Chadwick, J. Clarke. L. Greer, R. Seganish. S. Rowley, C. Grooms, R. Conway, E. Gurevitz, L. Southworth G Schwenk, E. 'Raley, R. Dalrymple, C. Guthrie. J. Stavely, R. Bick, L. PRIVATES Dinnis, S. Iroif. H. Tarason. S. Chappelear, G. Baily, R. Dorsey, G. Jones. R. Team, R. Dice, J. Basinger, Wm. Fegan, D. Lunson, J. Tepper, G, Hagemann, M. Begeman, R. Fegan. J. Miller. D. Traband, C. CORPORALS Belt, M. Fishkin. J. Mitchell. T. Trai-l, E. Barton, G. Boyd, G. Fletcher, M. Osborne, J. Truman, Wm Bertram, F. Buck, J. Fry. L. Raab, N. XVatson. E. Carmody, D. Burton, E. Fuller, A. Read, E. Witmer. C. Ritchey, J. Yakel, J. I . L ! S L. COMPANY A Third Regiment, Firs+ Baifalion, Eastern High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant T. E. WHINERFX' W. H. ROACH C. W. Cox SERGEANTS .Dillon, A. Clear, R. Knott. R. Reid. G. Smolinski, E. Kogok. G. Clements, R. Lawrence. J. Rosser. L. Millar, J. Reed, B. Cloud, L. Lee. Sydney Rowe. VVm. Fones. H. PRIVATES Cordes, J. LeRoy, H. Sansbury, A Millar, C. Balsinger. J. Evans, H. Love. W. Seyfarth, H Steagall. E. Beales, C. Hall, R. Lusby, F. Sheehy. V. Williams, H. Beall, E. Henry, M. Moran. J. Simpson. C CORPORALS Biederman, M, Horsaman, L. Payne, C, Smith, A. Apergis, J. Bradley, J. Kahlert, F, Perry, C. Swanner, E Archer, G. Burke, T, Kearney, J. Raley. H. Tanner, E. Courtney, R. Caesar, J, Knight. B. Reeves, E. Wesley, L. VVilson, J. Sixty-three COMPANY F Third Regimenf, Second Barlalion, Easlern High School First Lieutenant S. I. GERBER SERGEANTS Grist, A. Borzella, B. Ross. Wm. Bostick, G. Viner. R. Appel, G. PRIVATES Frye, R. Anders, M. Howell, Wm. Atwood, R. Lunson. C. Bradhurst, Wm. CORPORALS Brooke. G. Brooks, D. Burgess, E. Fink, W. Cavanaugh, C. Girling, G. Christen, E. Captain Second Lieutenant R. C. POWER J. W. POSTON Cooper, T. Levin, S. Rector, R. Eno, A. Lipscomb, A. Robinette, F. Fitzgerald, W. Lugenbeel, R. Rowe, H. Gates, A. Lumpkin, G. Schickler, G. Grant, G. Mack, L. Smith, R. Greene, E. McCalip, C. Smith, W. Holland. R. McLaughlin, J. Smithson, H. Ireland, J. Pennella, M, Turmelle, H. Irwin, M. Przystas, E. Van Horn, M. Janofsky, M. Rassin, D. Weaver, C. Jenkins, R. Reed, C. Westcott, L. Wise, J, COMPANY D Third Regimenl, Second Ba'Halion, Easlern High School First Lieutenant W. E. HOOPER SFRGFANTS Shaw, B. Hall, F. Webb. P. Cohen, S. Younes. E. Anastasi, E. PRIVATES Rosenbloom, H. Adams, Wm. Baumcrman, H, Allgood. M. Schafer, A. Barr. H. CORPORALS Bauer, A. High, D. Billingsley, N. Pohlman. C. Brown. C. Prcsgraves, J. Cox, J. Captain Second Lieutenant L. LAZAROPF R. H, NICHOL Cross, R. Hoffman, Wm. Norquest, C. Dailey, A. Johnson, R. Mousseau, A. Davis, E. Kaufman, D. Oliver, M. Eckhardt, D. Keeler, E. Ruark, J. Eno, F. Kelliher, J. Russell, G. Fisher, A. King, G. Sengstack, Wm. Francis, L. Kocher, R. Shuey. J. German, C. Loeffler, A. Smith, Wm. Goldstein, H. McCambridge, J. Steagall, R. Gordon, B. Michael, E. Walsh, J. Hamaker, J. Montgomery, A. Wander, B, Moreland, G. Young, J. Sixty-four COMPANY G Third Regimeni, Second BaHalion, Easiern High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant lVl. P. GELBMAN B. CLEMENTS T. J. CAPOSSELA SERGEANTS Dare. G. Coon, J. Good. D. Parks, J. White, Wm. Dunmire, C. Daiker, J. Hall, J. Prichard, G Chewning, B. Perry, L. Ellis, J. Hammer, M. Rees, E. Ellis, H. PRIVATES Ellison. W. Kelly, J. Roberts. D. Gibson, R. Arthur, J. Fogelgren, S. Manning, H. Steele. A. Van Sise, M. Binnix, R. Frederick, H. Melvin. C. Stoute. R. CORPORALS Bisker, M. Garnand, P. McCarthy, J. Vinson. M. Applebaum. L. Chadwick, C. Gibson. G. Olmstead, M. Welland, G. COMPANY B Third Regiment Firsr BaH'alion, Easiern High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant R. C. PARSONS D. R. HILD R. J. COLFER SERGEANTS Satterly, V. Burke, J. Lloyd, A. Rowles, V. Davis, J. Soper, B. Canter, J. Mallgrave. H. Russell, J. Crump. M. PRIVATES Cohen, A. Malone, C. Russell. K. Lindsay, R. Aiken. S. Darcey, E. McCormick, R. Scannell. V. Stewart. C. Altmann, J. Farr. J. Mortimer. W. Schneider, R Taylor, R. Applestein, H. Garman, P. Miller. M. Seiler, H. CORPORALS Baker. N. Guerrant, Wm. Mohler, D. Smith, B. Boyd. R. Bimemiller, J. Herbert, J. Morgan. O. Spahr, Wm. Green, P. Bowles, C. Jacobs, R. Murphy. C. Welch, Allen Mewshaw, J. Brown, R. Jurney. F. Nuhn, J. Welty, C. Peaslee, J. Brown, J. Kidwell, G. Pett, A. Witt. E. Woltz, E. Sixty-five BAND AND FIRST BATTALION NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL SECOND BATTALION NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Sixty-s I MILITARY MAP PROBLEM FINALS By Cap+ain William H. Roach, H. s. ci. HE twenty-third of March, 1934, found five Military Map Problem Teams, representing the five senior high schools, at Franklin school building par- ticipating in the annual competition for the Major-General Anton Stephan Trophy. The final problem composed by Colonel Craigie was The Company Act- ing as an Outpost for a Battalion. The problem depended mainly upon plot- ting, time element, and correct judgment of probable enemy movements. The Blue Battalion met with two Red Companies on one side and a Red Battalion on the other. The winner was selected mainly because he took into consideration in his plotting, all possible enemy movements. According to Major Turner M. Chambliss, instructor of organized reserves, who judged the game, in war, The man who wins is the man who gets there 'fustest' with the 'mostest' men. Major Chambliss marked each team on several important points including tactical dispositions, accuracy in plotting, estimate of the situation, and clearness in orders. There were two situations. The first situation was five minutes of plotting and actions of the Captain alone. The second situation was fifteen minutes of plotting and twenty minutes of presentation by the entire team. Colonel Craigie, who was the director, warned each team to take note of the time element. When the live teams had completed their solutions, they took their seats and awaited the decision. Major Chambliss delivered an instructive lecture on the purpose of Map Problems and the benents derived. l-le discussed the problem and made gen- eral comments on the solutions of all five teams. After what seemed hours of agony and suspense the nnal standing was announced as follows: Company A, Eastern Company H, Western Company B, Central Regimental Staff, Roosevelt Brigade Staff, Mckinley Sixty-seven MILITARY MAP PROBLFMS INSIGNIA C HSDRAFT DEPT First Time ln HISTORY lllllllluu-I-llljlll SllIIIlEI'IlD6ll'lCS , Ice Cream lIIl IliI g , ff f e C K X V will QI! 4 XIX v by , 2 Good Housekeeping 0 Bureau we HOUSEKEEPIIIG MN- P1-1511.1 I-. D STANDARD BRANDS, INC. 44 77 X ...VX sf GOOD HOUSEKEEPING AWARDS COVETED SEAL OE APPROVAL TO ICE CREAM and, of course, it's SOUTHERN DAIRIES Only from stores displaying these Signs you get the approved ice cream, in many delightful new flavors. Order from these same stores, individual fancy forms, ice cream cakes and the host of other enticing ice novelties-or call SALLY SOUTHERN, Met. 4800 CFLEISCHMANNS YEASTJ LANGDON STATION Washington, D. C. Sixty-eight 1 l 4 4 R. Firsl Lieu+enan+ C. Edwin Bell SERGEANTS Stauffer, Charles C Hubbell, Robert B Alfaro, Rogelio Grimes, Ciordon Owens, William Church, Northrup CORPORAI, Billard. Lawrence Bingham, Ned Epes, Horace i Ferguson. Ciarlanq Howard, Buscy i Kablcr. Hugh WINNING COMPANY, I933: COMPANY H, FOURTH REG-IMENT, SECOI' PRIVATES Buchanan. Houston Backus, William Bailey, Joc Bates. Clark Block. Herbert Bradbury, Jack Briggs. Gilbert Cassedy, William Davidson. Donald Davis, Veachel Dear. Richard Du Bois, William Eiker, John Caplain Philip is 3? X El S' is D BATTALION, WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL 5. Lauman, Jr. iemmill, Henry Taggart Robert farley. Humphrey ellweg. Vincent enley. Knowles utchison, Jack mes, Henry Kelsey, Jack Langmack, Sven LaPrade, Paul Lehman, Meade Miller, Charles Nichols, Galt Ruoff, Richard Saltsman, James Severson, Charles Smith, Battle Spiller, Ben Steever, Edgar Stoutsenberger, Pau Unmack, John d Lieulenanf Edward H. Fuller Wade, Jack Weigle, Graham Ward, Carlton Wilhelm, Glenn Williams, Sidney Lorwieg, Karl fm: , E ilgffif Q' ff Q ,E iq 1 ' J .. m r V , . f ' 1 , . 1 2 4. 2' wx ., 1. x ,xl 1 Q v ,Lin-A ., ,,,,j,, - W 4. 1- ' Q - lf J- : 4' y .U U, I wr. , . Z .sw . Z: 'Ya vu . -1' 5 1 1 5 Q .X , .. ,N -.4 - 1 a, : 5. R..Q. Y.. , Vg h 1 . 7 4 ' - uh A V ' - C .-4r . i , , A ' I, -1 . ',,'kl1. A 4 . , Q - 415' . -- 3 ff: z f' - V .,m,7,.a,,, :.H,.,-,i QNTT, 155, WI. ami-,ggw X Q , ,f si' -,, ef . ifwfm-:,,g.fQ2 ' , . , 4 - V -1- fsliff ' ' h ' 1 '-'n - , ' , , -. g 91-w.c 1,-H , , - Rival! z. X536 Wy.: 1. L www KT 'I ' aims' I -.I Nmwl - - I-XKAL :linings ' -53,1 ' q ,f ov 'ff Ang O ,ali pf- 6, A U ,A Ra Hvalsru I XD ' 1 rg W! ,Y ! M, P' N K 'X ' 'I nay, .1 'rv , N iq x 1 I i ' jg if L f ,, ' I 4- ' .Q l. .L g ., Y 3. . .ff if 'x VK t h 1-,QE asia-X PM L. QI 'K 4 w , X., at A tt i xl! S ff et, Q.: .xx 1 ,. fvf -, -. '5 3E21: . . X, 'fps - ' 1 -,I Q. I QIASQV- f SJQIJDNEQ 1 A 1 O eff ' X f A X Q U Q I , I i O1 . IX 423 Yin f 'fwmgf ,, ,fpx C-Lfvii l l - fy ,V,',uv 1- - YQ , A ..f 4 ki! 4-- ., V gzvsn 1651-Jfrmv , V ' ' N ,ff ,gf XXX 7 six X267 I my Q I 1 ,wi J N4 fn., Lal x rxsxiijyffffwfk I -f M 'Z fc ay! G3 I IQ lfyjq pgf Xi, '2f'f?'i J. 41- If 2 . 4m ' f ' a SHOREHAM VENETIAN SWIMMING POOL Admission 5Oc WASHINGTON'S FINEST YEAR- ROUND POOL Managefs Office: SHOREI-IAM HOTEL Sixty-nine EDITORIAL STAFF STEPHEN E. KRAMER Assistant Superintendent of Schools In Charge of Cadets LT.-COL. WALLACE M. CRAIGIE U, S. A., Retired Professor of Military Science and Tactics ll 61 MISS REBECCA SHANLEY Former Teacher of English In Charge of The Adjutant - NIISS GERTRUDE E. WALTER , v5 , Y : f:1.fi51 ,.QiIIUIIf5 I .,.lxL' Teacher of English Assistant Washingfon High School Cadei' Corps Magazine General Ofhce: Central High School Washington, D. C. CADET STAFF OF THE ADJUTANT Editor-in-Chief COLONEL GORDON DAVISON Associate Editors LT. COL. EARL E. EISENHART LT. COL. EDWARD F. BALDRIDCE CCentralj Cwesternj LT. COL. JOHN F. MEWSHAW, JR. LT. COL. WILLIAM MURRAY CMcKin1eyj - CRoOseve1tj LT. COL. FRANCIS J. ANDREWS MAJOR HOWARD CRANFORD CEasternj CBrigade Staffb Contributing Editors MAJOR CHARLES HOLBROOK MAJOR JQHN 5, Cggppg MAJOR ROBERT RILEY rwestemj MAJOR BLAIR M. BENNETT MAJOR CHARLES SAOER Ccentrall QWesternD MAJOR RICHARD L. BAILEY M A JOR JOSEPH BASSO CC'fnffaU CRooseve1tD MAIIOR EDWIN H. WEITZEN M A JOR WESLEY WHITE Ccentrall CRoOseveltj MAJOR JAMES M' HALL CAPT. WILLIAM H. ROACH CMCKIHIBYD Ggastemb MAJOR JAMES M. SCOTT Art Edftor fMCKmleY5 CAPT. EARL W. SCHAEENER MAJOR RICHARD A. MCCANN CCentralj Uaasterni Photographic Editor MAJOR LEON MACGILL CEasternj Seventy-one LT. PHILLIP M. GELBMAN fEasternj THE VALUE OF CADET TRAINING OR fifty-one years the Cadet Corps has filled, and continues to fill. an im- portant part in the lives and the education of our thousands of high school students. The high standard of work set in the Cadet Corps tends to develop the very best in the youth of our organization. When first entering the Corps he is impressed with the fact that a high scholastic rating is necessary for advance- ment. He learns that sixty per cent of the total rating is for scholarship, the remaining forty percent for Military drill. This fact will make him strive harder than ever. will act as an incentive. to spur him on his efforts toward scholastic success. Thus we see that the Cadet Corps is an integral part of the school organi- zation. and not a separate institution imposed upon the academic life of the school. A cadet is looked upon in school life more as a student than as a soldier. The Cadet Corps is not a military organization which teaches the high school student Militaristic ideas. Its purpose is not to train men to become good soldiers. but to train them to become good citizens. To those who can look back upon their four years as cadets, the value of cadet training is apparent. Perhaps the most important trait which this training develops is that of Leadership. To attain real leadership one must be endowed with perseverance. loyalty, self-control, self-respect. ability to work with others, power to assume responsibilities, and a resourcefulness which is capable of meeting every emergency which may arise. Another trait which is developed is that of cooperation with others. The cadet discovers the meaning of being an essential part of the group and the responsibilities attending upon his faithfully discharging the duties of his position. By his cooperation the group succeeds. and without his part faithfully performed the group fails. Likewise, he realizes that the contacts made as a cadet are of the best. and that cadet membership in itself gives him a certain standing and distinction. He knows, too. that promotion is only given to those who earn it: therefore. he is stimu- lated to greater efforts. The entire cadet training is one for character development and good citizen- ship by service. high ideals. and ability to assume responsibility. No other organization trains, to the same extent, in those qualities which will prove invaluable later in life. G. D. Seventy- Iwo INSIGNIA WORN ON SLEEVE COMPETITIVE DRILL INSIGNIA The insignia for cadets who win a place in the Competitive Drill is a diamond worn on the right shoulder touching the sleeve, the color-red, or purple, or whiteeindicating the order of merit. A diamond divided into two parts of two different colors, shows two different honors: a round disc of a dif- ferent l d' ' ' co or upon a iamond of two colors shows three different honors: while the figure l or 2 upon a diamond shows that the same honor has been twice or thrice won. Watch the diamonds! Those cadets whose battalion or regiments places first in the Battalion or Regimental Competitive Drill, are under the present system, entitled to wear a gold star on the left cuffg a silver star is worn for second place. Members of the winning band in the Band Competition wear a red star. C 'j ISTNISU N, -I v Q N EPQIZGR comvxmv? S . C XXI ' ff T P, R ff, 5 Q ex wi g? C f. O o P QQ,-Nb fix X- 2 A Ui If , 7 ' f ee 'Q -,-.- -- J 1: A' X I -1 ' I, ' ' K3 If x 1 ii i .XiA I ... IAQ .eiIsl' l 'f f ' s 'es.a C ' I 'il - l'1:fxi 'ffl L X 0 Ae A 1 K' 'Q A lv' 1 4 , 2' dv- sf- .,, 5 H fi? xii-FP 5 Second Prize Winning Cartoon ll First Prize Winning Cartoon Seventy-three DR. FRANK W. BALLOU Superintendent of the Public Schools of the Dislrz'ct of Columbia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADETS By Dr. Frank W. BaIIou Superinlendent of Public Schools HOSE who have been members of the Washington High School Cadet Corps and those who have been familar with the organization over its more than Hfty years of existence have always expreised Commendation of the fine training in citizenship, in character, and in leadership which the cadet corps promotes. The high school cadets of today may well envy the records of achieve- ment, success, and leadership of those who were members of the cadet corps in preceding years. Consciousness of such a record in the past should inspire the best in the members of the cadet corps of today. Once again the Superintendent extends congratulations and good wishes to the Washington High School Cadets. LIEU-I-ENANT C' TROMETRE' U. S, A- M. Craigie. U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics, to Winning Team Captain of Military May Problems. at the Annual Battalion Competitive Drill, Vkfashington High School Cadet Corps. In Charge of Ordnance Equipment Seventy-five FORMER CADETS AT AMERICAN UNIVERSITY By Richard Hummer and Sidney Sachs Drill days are thrill days. Snappy uniforms, shouted com- mands, the roll of drums, and the flash of sabers make member- ship in the High School Cadets glamorous and an unforgetable ex- perience. You may, however, won- der whether the cadet corps pro- vides any lasting benefits. The American University with its wide range of both academic and extra- curricular activities offers a fine opportunity of discovering what former cadets are now doing. FORMER CADETS AT AMERICAN UNIVERSITY The spirit of cooperation de- Left to right, front row: E. Church. J. Thomas, C. veloped bY the Cadet Corps has Morrill' T, Field' pl Gilbert. g made former cadets leaders in 1n- Second row: R. Burbank, '25, Houghton, R. Clarke, tramural athletics at the American R' Hummef- University. Outstanding on soc- Third row: S. Hatchett, R. Wiseman, S. Sacks. Back row, S Frank H Bryant cer, baseball, basketball, tennis, and volley ball teams are Elbridge Church, Chester Morrill, Phil Gilbert, Bob McRae, Worthington Houghton, and Robert Brundage. At a recent interclass basket ball game between the freshmen and sophomores a cadet-minded spectator was surprised to notice that eight of the ten players had been commissioned officers in the cadets. Debate also is prominent in the activities of former cadets. Such officers as Earl Kernahan, Robert Brundage, and Eddie Hopper have assisted much in making the American University debate team one of the best in the country. Both the literary and business staffs of publications are headed by for- mer cadets. Dick Buckingham has been Editor-in-chief of the American Eagle for the past year. On the literary staff have been George Boss, Eddie Hopper, Charles Jarvis, and Roy Wiseman. Worthington Houghton has been Adver- tising Manager for the past year, while Robert McRae and Richard Hummer have been his assistants. To illustrate the qualities of leadership and executive ability developed by the cadet corps-Eddie Hopper was president of the Freshman Class, Chair- man of the Freshman Rules Committee and has been an excellent cheerleader for the past two years. Worthington Houghton is now Treasurer of the Sophomore Class. Joe Thomas was president of his class for two years and is now president of Phi Beta Zeta Fraternity and vice-president of the Student Council. Roy Wiseman has been one of the most efficient managers of athletics in the history of the school. Sidney Sachs has been active in interclass athletics, German club, and band. Gordon Sievers has been outstanding as Business Manager of the Aucola and Assistant Editor of the Eagle. Randle Book is in the Glee club and Phi Beta Zeta Fraternity. Ray Clarke and Stanley Francke are in the Glee club and Anglican club. Herwil Bryant, a former member of the band is now in the orchestra and band as well as the German club. Harold Walker has been active in intramural athletics, football, and the French club. The excellence and variety of the work of former cadets now at American University demonstrates fully the value of the training afforded by the Wash- ington High School Cadet Corps. Seventy-six THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS MASSACHUSETTS AND NEBRASKA AVENUES WASHINGTON, D. C. A Four-Year College, Fullg Accredited With a Grade-A Rating F acultg ofThorougl1lg Trained and Experienced Teachers SMALL CLASSES MODERATE COSTS Jos. M. M. GRAY, Chancellor About Motor Coaches In any consideration of bus trips anywhere, our de lux equipment. courteous and well trained operators and our moderate rates, en- title us to the highest ranking. CAPITAL TRANSIT CO. Four Stores For Your COUUCHIHEHCC FLOWERS For Every Occasion - Formal or Informal - Around The Corner or around The World! GUDE BROS. CO. Nat. 1075 Nat. 4278 1212 E St., N. W. I-'ounded 1862 Phone Decatur 3410 C OPEL ANF13-IE OMF ANY Quality Dairy Products Decatur 1400 FLAGS - TENTS - WINDOW SHADES CANVAS PRODUCTS School and Fraternity Pennants and Emblems 1331 FOURTEENTH STREET, N. VV. WASHINGTON, D. C. CARLISLE BARBER SHOP 3018 14th Street Columbia 9750 JOHN L. THORNE, prop. Seventy-seven DR. ELMER S. NEWTON Principal of Western High School WESTERN'S FIRST WIN By Dr. Elmer S. Newfon Principal, Western High School 'fThe members and friends of the High School Cadets representing the Central, Eastern and Business Schools did not see the electric lights burn last night: to them a total eclipse had oc- curred, and all was darkness and gloom. Across Rock Creek in Georgetown, how- ever, the state of affairs was diamet- rically different, for there shouts re- sounded, bells rang, and all appeared joyous and gay. The explanation is simple. A board of Army Ofhcers, con- sisting of Captain Chase, Captain French, and Lt. Whitney had declared Company H, the organization from the Western, to be the best drilled company of the regiment, as demonstrated in the L annual company competition of the High School Cadets. The decision re- sulted in inexpressible disappointment to CGPI- JOSHPH K- Tf1USSf9f H- S- C- eight companies and unrestrained hap- piness to the other. Since September last, upon the annual reorganization of the regiment, every cadet has been looking forward to the friendly contest with the hope that his particular company might prove victor, and gain possession of the prize banner and red ribbons. Several months ago, when Mr. Allison Nailor donated an exquisite medal set with five solitaire diamonds, to be worn by the Captain of the winning company, interest in the contest was far more than doubled, and there is no questioning the declaration that the winning company prize drill which reached an end last evening was more hotly contested than any other in the annals of the Washington high schools. The chairman of judges whispered directions to Col. Shuster of the High School Cadets, who instructed his adjutant to notify Company H to move to the front, and then pandemonium broke loose. The friends of the Western School were wild with excitement and joy and they made the day hideous. Captain Taussig was presented with the prize banner, with red ribbons for each member of his company, and with the costly Allison Nailor medal. The quotations above from The Evening Star of May 25, 1895, might very well, with a few changes of names, have been printed in The Star of June 7th, 1933. It is interesting to note that thirty-eight years ago the Drill was held On two successive days with only nine companies competing. Also note that the adjutant summoned the Winning company in the same dramatic and thrilling manner which has become the tradition in these contests. And finally you may fix the date of the first award of the Allison Nailor medal. Western's first winning company had a roster of thirty-seven, organized in four squads. Exactly half of the boys in this newest high school at that time were cadets. Both boys of the graduating class were commissioned officers. The Captain, Joseph K. Taussig, has gone on to other honors in the Naval Academy and in active service in the Navy, from the Boxer Uprising to the command of the first fleet of Destroyers to enter the World War. Though he has risen to the rank of Rear Admiral, he acknowledges that holding the cap- taincy of Company H and winning the Drill gave him his first big thrill. Seventy-nine ,..,..,-,,, .. ,,,, , , LTEUT ADJUTANT COMMANDER, KQEUZBUQG E , . MAJOII2, DERSONNEL ADJUTANT F5Aa.m2aoGE mm RSCHAQD EVANS QUARTERMASTEQ, QU AQTERMASTER SEQGT E MEADE LE:-QMAN comm SEQGEANT THE FOURTH REGIMENT STAFF WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL Eightu THE FOURTH REGIQMENT By Lieutenant-Colonel Elwarcl F. Baldridge, I-I. S. C. T IS HARD in a few lines to try to express what I and my officers feel on leaving forever the Fourth Regiment and all that goes 'with it. It would be useless to try to say in so many words that just here and just there membership in the Cadet Corps has been of help to us. The advantages derived from active participation in the Corps are far too numerous and far-reaching to attempt portraying in this small space. As the culmination of the year draws near, however, there are a few acknowledgments to make. Again this year, as well as last year, faculty military instructors have taken over the duties of the regular Army Instructors. At Western, Mr. Murphy has carried on his part with unflagging zeal and perse- verance. Any honors that we may obtain in the May Competitive will be largely due to his credit. Always a staunch supporter of the Cadet Corps, Mr. Murphy has proven to us his understanding and sympathy. It was our task at the beginning of the year to take up where predecessors left off last year and carry on . And that has been the keynote of this beloved Regiment. With few exceptions it has been our good fortune this'year to find none who could not Carry the message to Garcia , so-to-speak. But this willing- ness to carry on is not simply accidental, it is due in a large part to the train- ing and attachments made through membership in the Regiment under the attention and supervision of brother cadets of years past. To these boys, who taught us the rudiments of drill and military courtesy, we shall be indebted all our lives. In attempting this year to carry on that the Regiment not fall below the standards set up previously, I as Regimental Commander, am deeply indebted to the officers and men for their whole hearted and sincere support. In partic- ular, my Majors and my Adjutant have been the mainstays of the Regiment dur- ing its most trying periods. Numerous social and political activities which the officers and men have joined in have been contributing factors to the esprit de corps so necessary to an organization which hopes for big things. As the com- petitive approaches we realize more than ever that win or lose always we will cherish memories, so always will we remember that we were a part of a Regi- ment that can and will go forward! Eighty-one FIFQST LEEUT MAJOR JOHN SCOOPEIQ. . nw. ,....w. Nou.. -..s-.-....-v,-.ul COMMANDER, QUARTEQMASTER. THE FIRST BATTALION, FOURTH REGIMENT WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL By Maior John S. Cooper, H. S. C. HE FIRST BATTALION is nominally new to the Fourth Regiment this year. At the beginning of the year, as the Second Battalion, it was composed of Companies G, H, and K. In February, Company F was formed and combined with G and H, to form the Battalion which was re-designated the First, K Company, however, remaining in the Second. In spirit, zeal, and cooperation, though, the unit is far from new, as it has carried on, and, I feel, furthered the high principles on which the Corps is founded. It is the gratification of members of this Battalion that we have added to the glory of our Regiment, as well as Brigade, in the winning of the Battalion competition. It is the hope that we may add further to the glory of our regiment in the Company Competitive. We feel that we have the power to win our Regiment honor, for, even if we should not actually place in the com- petition, we still win if real spirit and good sportsmanship remain with us. I speak for my fellow officers as well as myself, I know, in bidding fare- well, good luck, and many red ribbons to all the men of my Battalion and the Regiment. Eighty-Iwo Lim-. , in 9 ZS MAJOR CHAQLES SAGER JR. FIRST LIEUT WM. T. Bl2lGG5Y ADJUTANT . COMMANDER QUARTER MASTER. STANLEY FALKMAN V SEQGEANT Magnon, QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT THE SECOND BATTALION, FOURTH REGIMENT WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL By Maior Charles Sager, Jr., H. S. C. HIS YEAR Western's Second Battalion is last year's Third. Consisting of Companies K, L, and M, it justly boasts of three fine Companies, three excel- lent Captains, and the winner of the School Honor Guard Competition. Perhaps our greatest asset is the fine Company that M has turned out to be. In spite of its many handicaps it has shown more real progress and more real desire to improve than many companies We have known. We hope that this year's drills have proved to be profitable not only in a military sense but also in a sense of successful cooperation and association. We have tried our best to live up to the splendid reputation of the Battalions of the Fourth Regiment, and we sincerely hope that our efforts have not been in vain. Regardless of our showing in the remaining competitions, I want to thank the officers and men of the Second Battalion for putting their best into all that they have done this year. Eighty-three SABER CLUBYWESTERN HIGH SCHOQL FOURTH REGIMENT BAND . ,, , . .. -,. ...H-,,,,,.-.J Sparrow, S. YV. Stokes. A. SIERGEANTS Von Loefenfeldt, C. Englberg, J. Willett, H. Kohman. T. CORPORALS Britten, H. Hansen. R. lJRlVA'l'l5S Abercrombie, .l. Adams. R. Allman, li. Bcrnlon. W. Bruckart, Vvlm. Dietz, 'lf liairchild, P. liullcr, R. liullington. lj. Hudson, l.. Lord. H. Merrill, H. Moran. M. Northrup. R, Parsons. I.. Paulger, J. Perrine. N. Peterson. S. Pohost. lf. Powell. E. Scott, R. Shaw, D. Smith, A. Smith, J. Warts, C. 2. -. ..., -.-,-.,, .l ' , . , V Wright, YVm. Young, E. Eighty-four COMPANY G Four+h Regiment Firsl Ba'Halion, Wes+ern High School Firsl 1.l'f'l1li'f7lI!7l Captain Second ljculenanl XVM. SHREVT2 D. WAl.i.AClf G. l:liRGUSON SliRGllAN'l'S Krmnrz, V. Cohen, R. Leech, .l. Royce, S. Bour, R. Rodclis. l.. Condir. R. Martin, ll. Saul, F. Hanley, J. Williams, H. Cox, R. Meakin, l.. Schneider, li. Moyer, S. PRIVA'l'l'ES Danforth. G. Moore. H, Shoemaker. R. Saltsman, J. Adams, R. Dorsey, Wm. Mosely. C. Smith, K. Schreiner. N. Arnold. W. llllis. P. Millard, G. Smith. W. Dietz, C. Ashton. R. Evans. P. Minton, H. Tate. T. CORPORALS Baker, G. Gordon. P. Parker, Wm. Waltan, T. Birdsong. C. Birdseye, M. Houghton, J. Prince. E, Williams. M. Caron, lf. Browning. R. Hoy, Wm. Reed, J. Whitehead. B. Davis, R. Clark, R. Krogstad. S. Richmond, J. Whitener. R. Young, COMPANY M Fourlh Regiment Second Balialion, Wesiern High School FITS! ljeulcnant Captain Second Lieutenant B, MCCLESKEY HARLAN BAUISRSFELD SISRGIJANTS l.ynn, E. Croarkin. N. Jackson, T. Petrus, J. Peirce, W. Sager, Wm. Davis. G. Knight. T. Riemer, C. Collins, R. Wtisell, E. Davis, l.. Lynn, J. Safer. H. Billups, N. PRIVATIES Ely, J. Mack, R. Slaughter, H. DeSaussurc, R. Allin, G. Ferguson, E. Maidens. Wm. Sloan, K, Johnson, T. Bittenger, li. Foster, G. Malloy, Wm. Sparhawk. Wm Prall, W. Brown, C, Gendron, J, Murayama, S. Taussig, J, CORPORALS Buckingham. R. Hays, Nichols, D. Trammell. R. Crowder, J. Burrows, D. Heard, J. O'Malley, J. Uglow, K. Goldman, T. Carney. R. Horbett, J, Pagenhart. T. Weaver, G. Jump, A. Cornwell, J. Huges, D. Pace, H. Wettersten. C. Hynes. R. Park, R. Wimmer, C. Eighty-five COMPANY H Fourfh Regimenf, Firsf BaHalion, Wesfern High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant W. WILI.S W. F. HENDRICKS D. AXFORD SlERGl2AN'l'S Rawls, R. Clark, C. Lear. G. Ross, Wm. Land. G, Sands, B. Clay, L. Lowry, R. Ruoff, R. Knight. Spiller, B. Davison, M. McCullough, R. Russell, F. Gile, P, PRIVATFS Dear, R. McReynolds. Wm. Smith. B. Andrus. D, Bailey, J. Dollard. J. McGinnis, F. Staymates. W. Logan. R. Bates, C. Gray, W. Mayo. R. Steever, Z. Severson. C. Bentley. P. Gildart, Wm. Meyer, J. Vickery, H. CORPORALS Bradbury. J. Harley, H. Gdom, E. Wheeler. R. Backus, Wm. Briggs. G. Hatch. J. Parker, E. Wilhelm, G. Block. H. Brown, J. I-lege. E. Pope. W. Wingfield, T. Hulsizer, R. Prohtt, D. Wuest, R. COMPANY K Fourlh Regiment Second BaHalion, Wesrern High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant G. BARCLAY l7.H.LlV1NGSTONE A. W. PHILLIPS SERGEANTS Hale, R. Coombs, A. Hyson. F. Murphy, J. Hickman, Wm. Mills, R. Doe, W. Kent, S. Paige, H. Conlyn, R, Wilson, T. Dollarcl, H. Kinter, J. Reading. J. Bowie, J. Baer, H. Drysdale, Wm. Lingamfelter, B. Schreiner. N. Rutherford, M. PRIVATVS Freeland, D. McGee, C. Sheapard, A. Drury, R. Allen, S. Geer, R. McGee, Wm. Smith, L. Fuller, S, Baer, A. Gross, E. Michaels. Wm, Van Sant, H. CORPORALS Bollwood, R. Harlan. J. Moser, J. Verbrycke, R. lfssex, A. Clagett, F. Hutchinson, J. Moore, H, Ward, J. Gaw. D. Cole, P. Hurdis, E. Moynelo, A. Willis, J. Collins, L. Hynes, R. Murphy, E. XVresinski, L. Eighty-six COMPANY F 45.4 ' Four+h Regiment Firsi Ba'Halion, Wes+ern High School H. C. WOODING, J. F. RANDALL, .J. L. YOUNG, First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant SERGEANTS Dorman. H. Cooper, A. Hatchett, S. Stanton, L. Hanley, J. Hobbs, R. Crutcher, J. Kelly, J. Sterling, T. Henley, K. Pettus, D. Flather, G. Kelly, R. Swanson, J. Brown, A. PRIVATES Gilliam, Wm. Norris, J. Tenny, M. Loughran, J. Beall, J. Goodloe, Wm. Nye. R. Ward, G. Van Sant, J. Blackford, S. Gray, J. Richmond, R. Webster, CORPORALS Bredice, J. Guenther, L. Shipe, J. Weinstein. l.. Bright, F. Buckman, W. Haines, G. Sopcr, T. York. W, COMPANY L Fourfh Regimeni, Second Baifalion, Western High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant J. R. EGAN C. C. STAUFFER R. B. HUBBELL SIERGEANTS Rair, J. Davidson, D. Judson. C. Rhodes, A. Church, N. Smith, G. DeBayle, L. Keefe, L. Richter, J. Schneider, L. Stoutsenberger, P. Disney, W. Kidwell, R. Schmidt. N. Becker, A. PRIVATES Dickens, C. Klaber, J. Senge, G. Bonvillian, Wm. Angus, S. Ewing, D. Lewis, E. Smith, A. Footer, M. Burne, V. Foote, O. Lybrand, H. Sutphen, J. Hutchinson, R. Busick, C. France, F. McAlwee, E. Talcott, W. CORPORALS Cabell, C. Hanna, W. McWhorter, R. Wade, J. Billard, L. Calnan, Wm. Heady, N. Merrill, A. Weeks. R. Eiker, J. Cramer, T. Houff, G. Mooney, J. White, B. Gemmill, H. Dalrymple, W. Jeans, H. Ray. E. Wolkonsky, P. Wright, K. Fighry-seven BAND AND FIRST BATTALION COMPANY NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL SECOND BATTALION COMPANY NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL Eighty-cighl is 1.1. Doerr congrulululing Major Cooper' Auf IVesIern on winning the Battalion Compelzlrue Drill. Gold Medal donated by Cadet liund. Awarded to Major of Win- ning Battalion at the Annual Bat- talion Competitive Drill, Washing- ton High School Cadet Corps. They Are All Talking About ll The New MEADOW G O L D Ice Cream lts 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 in sist on CARRY'S MEADOW GOLD Smooth-Freeze Ice Cream CARRY ICE CREAM CO. Lincoln 5900 PACE COURSES For a quarter of a century the Pace Courses in Accountancys-Taught in 35 Cities-W Have Trained Thousands for Callings of-- COMPTROLLER AUDITOR V ,ff COST ACCOUNTANT TREASURER APPRAISER CREDIT MANAGER TAX SPECIALIST PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT .f - 'Q i ' ,nav He lhut hath CI culling hath an office of proHl and honor. -Poor Richard. B.C.S.. M.S.C. DEGREES C.P.A. PREPARATION Day and Eur-ning Classes BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 'TRANSPORTATION BUILDING Seventeenth and H. Streets, N. W. Eighty-nine IN REVIEW By ALLAN DAVIS The soldiers of The Guard are passing by: They are strong and straight and clean and keen of eye- For the city long remembers Y They're its staunch and true defenders- O the soldiers of The Guard are passing by. Then the Army and the Navy in review, Ever faithful, ever valiant, ever true- Every day throughout the year Without faltering or fear- O the Army and the Navy in review. Now comes a line, a solid mass of blue That stretches wide across the Avenue. The cadets are almost here- First a murmur then a cheer- For the High School Boys are passing in review. Ninety 1' MR. ALLAN DAVIS Principal of Roosevelt High School Cadel, Company B, 1885, Cenlral High School EDUCATION AND CADETS By Mr. Allan Davis Principal, Rooseuelt High School T IS a well established principle in education that those subjects onlylshould be included in the curriculum which serve to develop broadly the individual. Does this principle cover cadet training? Physical training teachers and doctors emphasize good pOStur6, symmetrical physical development, an environment of fresh air and sunshine, and mental and physical control-These are the beginning and the end of individual devel- opment in the boy's military life. The sportsman believes in the proper use and care of firearms for defense and protection and as a precaution against accidents-Proper military training satisfies this ideal. The home, the church, and the school all stress self-control, both physical and mental-Cadet training is preeminent in this respect. The managers of our industrial and commercial life emphasize leadership and initiative as a necessary part of a well rounded education--Cadet training, especially of ofhcers, develops these qualities. The statesman realizes that reasonable laws must be obeyed-Obedience is the first duty of the soldier. Every mother wants her boy to have the carriage, the manners, and the social graces of the men who have established the traditions of the American Army-The military assemblies, dances and social gatherings in which the cadets take part tend strongly to develop this ideal. Many class room activities become an integral part of cadet life-Terse and clear expression, the ability to apply mathematics and perform rapid calcula- tions naturally develop. Perhaps the best lesson the boy obtains in geography is presented to him in the War Games where he must scale and interpret topo- graphic maps and apply on the instant his knowledge of time, space and locality. Finally, every citizen expects the schoolboy to prepare for those duties which he will soon assume in real life-Cadet training opens up many avenues- social, business and military-which lead to advancement and personal develop- ment. 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 334.50 to 575.00-TERMS PAYMENTS UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY 1413 NEW YORK AVENUE, N. W. District 1630 Washington, D. C- Ninety- three GIRLS' AUXILIARY-ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL THE GIRLS' AUXILIARY OF THE ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL By Miss Margaref E. Whi+zeII, FacuI'I'y Adviser T ROOSEVELT High School, there is a club of one hundred and seventy- five girls organized for the twofold purpose of assisting the Cadets and themselves, socially. It originated in the old Business High School and has developed and expanded as the Cadet Corps of the new school has grown. There are frequent dances and parties in the armory from three until five o'clock. The girls also give dancing lessons to the boys that they may be ready for the great occasions. Nearly three hundred and fifty girls and cadets attended the autumn tea- dance Where cider and home-made doughnuts added to the fun. At Christmas time, the cadets were hosts to the auxiliary at a delightful party and dance. Gifts costing ten cents or less were exchanged and caused much merriment. On February 21, the girls again entertained. There was a program of songs and fancy dances. The Cadet Band offered several selections. Ice-cream, decorated with candy hatchets and cherries, was served. General dancing followed. On Cadet Night when commissions are announced, the girls of the Auxiliary are guests. In fact, there is no activity of the cadets in which the girls are not interested. They even put privates of each company through a Manual of Arms contest to ascertain the best-drilled. ' As the big event of the year, the Auxiliary serves the Cadet Supper after the Competitive Drill. They arrange the tables and act as waitresses. This is an occasion to which both boys and girls eagerly look forward. While the cadets form the chief interest of the Auxiliary, these girls are always ready to aid the school in any way possible. They make and sell candy for the benefit of the Student Fund: they contribute to the Welfare Fund: they cooperate with the Alumni, the officials and teachers whenever called upon. The Auxiliary is a fully organized club, with its own constitution, dis- tinctive pin, songs and yells. It has four chief officers chosen from the senior class, and nine standing committees: Executive, Program, Hospitality, Member- ship, Publicity, Section Contact, Insignia, Reporting and Rules. Members are admitted from all semesters upon their applications, when approved by their section teachers, for scholarship and deportment. If a member fails for the semester in two or more subjects, she is dropped from the club. At the present time, membership is limited to one hundred seventy-five. There is always a waiting list, as a proof of the popularity of the club. Ninety-live ADJUTANT' BARR SEQGEANT' LIEUT COLWILLXAM HMURDAY COMMANDER. s F OUAQTERMASTEQ ' 5 1 1 I I cmvr WELLS Gonoow JACK mconmscx A nsrasommez. Amumm' QUAQTERMASTER semmm j TECHNICAL SEQGEANT FIFTH REGIMENT STAFF ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL comp. ssi2GEANr Ninety-six I 4 ! 4 1 4 3 1 THE FIFTH REGIMENT By Lieu'I'enanl'-Colonel William H. Murray, H. S. C. HE FIFTH REGIMENT was assembled last October, and consisted of four skeleton companies. Now, due to the influx of February recruits, we have a regiment consisting of four full companies and a few file closers. We take a great deal of pride in calling ourselves the Fifth Regiment: for as we look back over the years at Business High School, and think of the trouble encountered in assembling a skeleton battalion, and compare this with our regiment, we have the satisfaction of knowing that we are not the separate Business High School Battalion, but that we are the Fifth Regiment of the Brigade, and on a par with the other Washington High Schools. The work of organizing the Fifth Regi- ment has been simplified to a great extent because of the fact that every officer gave his whole-hearted cooperation and unselfish endeavor in the organization. I also appreciate the splendid drilling of the men in the ranks during the past year. Discipline, cooperation, and good fellowship have made a success of the Fifth Regiment. Because of having a full regiment we have at last succeeded in organizing a band, which although small in numbers, has overcome this disadvantage by its zeal, energy and ambition. With high hopes we look to the future, toward the various competitions. But, no matter what the outcome of these drills may be, our regiment has been a success, made possible by the mutual feeling of fellowship and the spirit of cooperation shown by all. At this point, I should like to express my sincere appreciation to all who have aided in making the Fifth Regiment a success, and especially to our new military instructor Lieutenant Donald M. Brown. QConlinued from page l7j ADDITIONAL INSIGNIA These stripes are gold for commissioned ofhcers and the non commissioned officers of the brigade staff. The enlisted men wear light blue stripes. Other insignia are worn, such as those indicating the place in the Com- petitive Drill and the War Game. These are further described on other pages in this volume. The Honor Regimental Diamonds and the Honor Battalion Stars are worn on the left cuff. They are placed with one of highest rank fo 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 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 oflicial coat-of-arms of the Corps, which is worn horizontally, 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 five-sixteenths inches from the point of the lapel. ' CROSSED RIFLES The officers 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 quarterf master device placed in the lower angle of the cross rifles. Ninety-seven 'T MAJOR JOSEDH BASSO FIRST LIEUTT HAQOLD TABLEIZ ADJUTANT COMMANDER, QUARTEQMASTER, SEQCFANT Mzxtxorz QUAQTEQMASTEQ SEQGEANT THE FIRST BATTALION, FIFTH REG-IMENT By Maior Joseph Basso, H. S. C. HE FIRST BATTALION consists of Companies E and I, which were the companies forming the old Business High School Battalion during the past few years. These companies are ably commanded by Captain Robert Har- riman and Captain Clyde Saul. The spirit that was prevalent in the companies of Business High School has been carried over into the new school so that a cooperative attitude and per- sistence in routine are still predominating characteristics of these two companies. Day after day the Battalion, inspired to new efforts by Lieutenant Donald M. Brown, A P M S '55 T, is working for victory in the Battalion Drill as well as in the Competitive Drill. It is with great and sincere regret that I realize it is almost time to take my leave of the Cadets. I look back upon my four years as a cadet as a most valuable and pleasant experience and one which in years to come will afford me many happy memories. Also at this time I want to thank the men of the First Battalion for the splendid cooperation they have given me during the past year, and wish them the best of luck. When this year is over, I feel that the members of the First Battalion will feel satisfied that they have done their work well. N inety-eight Matson' wsstsv M. wrure , as COMMANDER. THE SECOND BATTALION, FIFTH REGIMENT By Major Wesley While, H. S. C. HIS YEAR is the first year that Roosevelt High School has had a Second Battalion. The Second Battalion this year is composed of Companies L and M. Company L is made up of many of those who made an outstanding success last year by Winning the first February recruit competition. Under the able command of Captain Bowen, these men have again distinguished them- selves by winning the Honor Guard Competition for our school. Company M. under Captain Beck, has shown its cooperation in every Way this year. I feel sure that the Second Battalion will continue the success which it has achieved so far this year, As I leave school this year, I shall carry the memory with me that my Battalion did its best, and that is the most any Major could expect. Ninety-nine THE ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL BAND Captain Drum Major Bugler Sergeant E. P. BAIR G. BIQNTZ G. WAITIE SERGEANT Elder, J. Pargement. R. Stokes, G- Laskin, M. Hiteman, I.. CORPORALS Savage, U. Maida, S. Owens, T. Mclllwel, J. Phleiger, L. Miller, J. Barnes. R. Reeves, W. PRIVATES Brown, R. Windsor, H. Lane, S. Mitchell. E. Tysinger, R. THE ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL BAND ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL By Captain Ellsworfh Bair, H. S. C. URING the past year the Cadets of Roosevelt High School have had the inspiring music of a band to sustain them in their drill work. Although this band was just organized as a drilling unit in Decem- ber, under the able guidance of Captain Ludwig Manoly it has gained twenty- three members. The commanding ofiicers are Captain Ellsworth Bair and Drum Major Gainor Bentz. The Cadets who form this organization have cooperated in every way with the hope that it will become a winning military unit in the not too dis- tant future. The band members are deeply indebted to Captain John lVIcCue of Mc- kinley and Captain John Burroughs of Eastern for their encouragement and advice. May the future find The Roosevelt Band taking its place with the other splendid musical units of our Cadet Corps. One Hundred COMPANY M Fiflh Regimenl, Second Balialion, Roosevell High School Firsl lieizlifnant Captain Second Lieulenanr IE. A. GALLAHIER C. J. BECK M. S. Mwisns SIERGIQANTS Holober, M. limmert. L. Knapp, B. Sandler, J. Gallagher, J. Linz, R. Ewan, J. Kneas. I.. Schooler, J. Milligan, R. Wolpe, A. George, T. Ksanda. C. Seavers, I.. Allen, PRIVATES Gilbert, H. Lanaham, P. Souder, Wm. Creech, D. Alder, S. Hpstein. J. Marmer. K. Stevens, M. Hemsley, H. Borden, R. Holstead, D. Michaelson. J. Tinsley, T. Kipnis, H. Calfery, H. Hudson. Wm. Murray, I.. Simon, E. Tufts, T. Conway, J. Hyatt. S. Pullman. T. Waldecker, Wm CORPORALS Crisson, E. James. C. Ready. li, Wechsler, N. Carley, A. Curtinn, J. Jacobs, H, Robinson, J. Weinstein, J. Close. H. Dorfman, NI. Johnson, A. Rose. M. Williams, Griflin, E. Ehrlich, R. Jordan, E. Sandefer, G. Wright. P. COMPANY I Fiflh Regiment Firsl' Ballalion, Roosevelf High School Ifirsl Liculenant Captain Second lieutenant R. SHULIVIAN SAUL I'IOI7GliS SERGEANTS Manthos. J Caplon, I. Hanson, Wm. Mahoney, J. Krautwurst, H. Rubin. B. Christensen, Wm. Heatwole, Wm. Marcellino. M Kendrick, J. Via, Wm. Cole, B. Heitmuller. R. Mc Kay, F. Mallonee, C, XVhi1e, Wm. Coleman, T. Herbert, J. Moore. N, Russell, R. PRIVATVS Connor, R. Hurley, F. Pear, B. Vivian. H. Agristi, IVI. Cromwell. H. Kaman, C. Rhea, J. Werner, G. Armani. Ii. Currie, H. Kolb, Wm. Saccardi, C. Young, H. Atkinson, O, Davis, I.. Kristy, D. Taylor, H. CORPORALS V Bookhullz, IVI Duckett, H. Leaman, M. Thomas, R. Hildebrand, J. Boss, W. Eldridge, R. Lee, W. Weinreb, S. Karras. Buchly. G. Fetty, J. Levine, S. Woodrum, R. Burch, V. Guthrie, W. Lyman, E. Wort, I. One Hundred One COMPANY L Fifth Regiment Second BaHalion, Roosevell High School Ifirsl Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant l-. PRICE A. E. BOWEN B. YOCHELSON SERGEANTS Dobshultz, L. Burdine, W. Kurz, J. Pullman, Weber, A. Kitchener, H. Fleming. J. Linten, Wm Raimondi, P. Edlowitz, F. Waple, L. Foley, B. Mackall, D. Reff, J. Erickson, J. PRIVATES Jones, T. Marsh, R. Robinson, J. Negosta, E. Andrews, J. Coaizzi, N. Montgomery, S. Sandeler, G. Popowsky, N. Artley, H. Coleman, A. Moore, Wm Schuler, C. Richards, G. Axtell, H. Cunningham, B. Nichter, H. Slan, J. Westermyer, C. Bennett, B. Deoudes, J. Nutter, C. Weinstein, J. CORPORALS Biship, S. Edlowitz, H. Pearson, E. Wilkins, R. Ager. J. Bonwit, S. Elgin. T. Pitzer, Wm. Winchester, E. Artz, R. Bonnano, T. England, Wm. Phelps. L. Whiting, E. Blankenship, R. Brownell, R. Evans, P. Powers, R. COMPANY E Fiffh Regimenl, Firs+ Ballalion, Roosevelf High School First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant WM. H. GERHARD S. HARRlMAN, JR. I. RUBIN SERGEANTS Klare, Wm. Canors, L. Hoffman, R. Rawlings, J. Saunders, W. Hewitt, J. Cheri, G. Hughes, R. Reersburg, R. Bastian, W. Otto, G. Colburn, I. Levy. S. Roberinson, H. Branscombe, A. Sasser, L. Corridon, C, Lindsey, S. Rooney, J. Eastham, J. PRIVATES Day, D. Lowery, E. Sasser, Wm. Kamerow, S. Allen, G. Engle, B. Luckett, E. Schuler, W. Marlow. Wm. Alpher, R. Evans, D. Maloney, E. Shalin, L. Seidel, D, Bargman, E. Freemire, E. McDonald, L. Shoemaker, M. CORPORALS Bargman, G. Fritch, T. Myton. B. Taylor, I.. Black, Wm. Beard, Wm. Jefferies, W. Peary, V. Thomas, E. Brownell, J. Burton, D. Hansen, R. Pitcher, D. Thompson. Wm Hicks, M. Pryor, Wm. Wicklein, B, One Hundred Two OFFICERS' CLUB ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL BAND AND COMPANY NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL Hundred Three A CADET FLIES FROM WYOMING HAVE SPENT the most of my life on the 1200 acre ranch in Wyoming where my stepfather established a claim many years ago. Being one of a large family, I had many good times with the others and we thought that life on a ranch was the best life that any boy or girl could want. But as I grew older, I soon realized that I did not want to go on living on a ranch all my life. There are few opportunities for a boy in a farming commu.nity. For the past four years We have had droughts that have ruined the crops which all of us boys had helped to plant, and this was very discouraging. I had finished all the schooling that I could get Without going many miles away from home, and thereby taking on expenses that were out of the question, considering the crop failures and low prices received for our products. You can never imagine how happy I was when my Uncle and Aunt offered to let me come to Washington and go to school. I was very happy with that thought, but when I learned that my Uncle had arranged for me to fly from Cheyenne to Washington, I was thrilled more than I can tell, Of course, city life is a big change for me but I think it is great and when I got into the third semester at Roosevelt High School I found many different and interesting experiences, because city schools and country schools like the ones that we had in Wyoming cannot be compared. It did not take me long to realize that I would like to be in the cadets. I got my uniform and started drilling as a member of Company E and I am enjoying this work very much, and am I pulling for Campany E to win the drill-I'll say I am. WARREN JEFFRIES DEVITT SCHOOL College Preparatory, West Point and Annapolis, Lower School Summer Session 2961 Upton sr., N. w. Tel. Ci. 3117- Compliments of THEO. W. NOYES Telephone: Lincoln 2835 Maz'l Orders Promptly Attended to United States Poster Company Established 1903 MANUFACTURERS OF FELT NOVELTIES Pennants, Banners, Pillow Tops 330 H Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. ANNA M. JOKUMSEN One Hundred Four W CADET CALENDAR By Caplain Charles J. Beck, H. S. C., Roosevell OCTOBER 1-The tang of autumn, the sound of cadence, the sight of cadets-and we start another year of hope, happiness, and hard work. Our first drill. 2-Centra1's corps organizes-seven companies, three battalions, four staffs, and a thousand dreams. NOVEMBER 3-A month of drill-a night of pleasure. Western's Officers' Club Cadet Hop. 4-Delegation of officers salute Unknown Soldier. Lt. Col. Eisenhart of Cen- tral places wreath on tomb for Jamaica Plains High School of Boston. Miss White and Mr. Brown, representing the Military Committee of Roose- velt, and Capt. Beck, representing the corps, decorate the grave of the be- loved Col. Maish with flowers and autumn leaves. Simple ceremony- yet sacred. 8-Girls' Auxiliary of Roosevelt suffer their feet to be stepped on by the tall, dark, and otherwise cadets at an afternoon dance. Teachers, music, and refreshing refreshments. DECEMBER 8-Chevrons Club of Western throws a bit of a dance. 16-Delirious drama, delightful dancing, music and comedy-another of Roose- velt's time-taking, laugh-provoking, and money-making vaudeville shows. 20-Fifth Regiment turns the table on the Girls' Auxiliary and acts as host at the annual Christmas party and a jolly good time is had by all: even though one of the waiters Cit may be a captainj occasionally drops a few cakes on the floor. JANUARY 15-Col. Craigie makes more friends by informally inspecting Western's boys. 31-We quote, It Happened One Night-That phenomenally successful cadet dance. Quoted from Roosevelt's Balance Sheet and nicely describing the Fifth Regiments closed, colossal, and capitalizing Regimental Hop. FEBRUARY l-28-Dark days for the cadets. No drill-due to extremely bad weather. 9-Western dances at Western: while Central's boys trip CU the light fan- tastic at the Hamilton Hotel. MARCH 2-A-B-C-Band Cadet Hop at Central. 16-D-E-F-G Cadet Hop at Central. CORCORAN A TRUE COLONIAL HOME SCHOOL OF ART 1 Recently Completed New York Ave., 'EG 17th St., N. W. In TUITION FREE SHEPHERD PARK ANNUAL ENTRANCE FEE sz5.oo bY Students may register at any time during L' E' BREUNINGER AND SON, the school year. IrJC:- Day and Evening Classes in Drawing. Paint- I ing and Sculpture-Lectures on Composition. Blllldefs 8 Realtors Address all communications to MISS AGNES MAYO, seffefafy 211-INVESTMENT BLDG- One Hundred Six Combine a few other letters of the alphabet and spell Successes . -Company A, Third Regiment, wins first place in War Game Finals. -Third Regiment blossoms out with a ball in its armory. APRIL -A bright spot in the Army Day parade. The High School Cadets grace Pennsylvania Avenue with their presence. In other words-march! -Central's oflicers are oflicially commissioned by receiving the pig skins of the cadet corps -the commissions. -Tech has a good time as the Fourth Regiment dances. -Battalion Drill-and the major of the First Battalion, Fourth Regiment, swells with pride as he sees.his boys take the honors. The music masters also have a little competition, their contest being won by the Second Regiment Band. -Pink cherry blossoms, water in the blue lagoon CTidal Basinl, a beauti- ful sky, a gentle breeze, thousands of visitors, and, the cream in the coffee, the cadets proudly parading in the cherry blossom festival. -Western presents commissions to those who should receive. MAY Hard-earned warrants are given to the non-coms of the First Regiment. -Proud parents and adoring sweethearts watch their boys receive their com- missions and warrants at Roosevelt during the P. T. A. meeting. -Expectant parents, cheering grandstands, strict judges, a thousand pal- pitating hearts, two thousand eyes, breathless excitement, and three ques- tion marks! - -Cadet suppers to mark the closing of another never-to-be-forgotten cadet year. D o R E A N L T I H Y S G T I R E N Y E LEADING PROFESSIONS In a Held which is not over crowded. GEORGETOWN DENTAL SCHOOL offers incomparable training in both. A grade A dental school whose graduates are eligi- ble for licensure in every state. One Hundred Seven -z 'Z no 9 zl N 0.1 EI. 3 Zi. 3- dw D zI..... N -1 ,li '2-- ,Q.LL '-1 Fl'-' P- 'vii 04. AT .L 1- Q..-. Lo J :iii Q: gl 21133 liz 3-. .2 4 Q 0 'H hz P 4 Q gl K7 ,z 2 C '21 N O .z U' 1 zo E L li .T II ..Q.. oo QOQ oo oo OOO oo oo OOO oo oo 000 oo oo OOO oo u if Oo of L5 '5' 'soo ooo 'soo ld Ol- 4:52 Q51 UZ mz0 CU 3U zo Zz u. 'fi 0,95 Z3 O -gm 'sf :- 'D Gim- O30 Ll.. 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