Washington High School Cadets - Adjutant Yearbook (Washington, DC)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1930 volume:
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'W ' Llbp N Nam 25-jj, fkgj' ,ij I . X xxx Q' 49 'Sz . f I 2 HIGH SCHOOL jf DEVITT SCHOOL 2961 UPTON STREET, N. W., Opposite Bureau of Standards XVASHINGTON, D. C. SUMMER SESSION, OPENS JUNE 6 FOR SPECIAL INTENSIVE PREPARATION IN COLLEGE BOARD EXAMINATIONS. REGULAR SESSIONS OF 6, 9 AND .r ,Y 12 WEEKS FOR SEPTEMBER BOARDS AND FOR MAKE-UP WORK - I Emerson 3 Orme ff' 5 E BUICK and MARQUETTE W ig, 5 RETAIL DEALERS U M MA IT V Seventeenth and M Streets, N. W. ,win ,Hmmm CHEVY CHASE BUICK SALES AND SERVICE DAIRY If Telephone Decatur 3860 r' t I WASHINGTON, D. C. gf1I:gjUr0du5f I I ex ' val!!-N I Open 24 Hours-Setvtce Statzon ilk In gfQg 1' 5 AQAI -1. , ET-I my J' I'I,,?i ew 'J GARAGE, TIRES AND TUBES GASOLINE AND OIL ACCESSORIES OASOLINE FILLING STATION Telephone Ima and M Sum N. W, WEST 0183 IFIH IE AXIDJI IUIFAXNI VOLUME XI WASHINGTON, D. C. ' NUMBER I THIS IUBI ICATION IS IN 'IHL SOLI: CHARLII OI: MISS REBECCA I SHANLISY, 'IIACHIR OI INGLISH CI N'IRAI HICH SCHOOL, WASHINGTON D. C. FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL DRILL WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADETS 4 JUNE SECOND AND THIRD, 1930 y WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC, Inc. Now in its twenty-sixth year, is located at 2107-09 S Street. N. W., where a complete institution, including a preparatory department for chil- dren offers every advantage to the music student. The College is licensed by the Board of Education of the District of Columbia to grant Diplomas and Degrees. Telephone Potomac 1846. Qormitories -p Student Orchestras - Practice Rooms p-pYear Book Attention! A For Pep and Energy! EAT- Standard Brands, Inc. 44SANIC0rr Raisin Bread QFLEISCHMANN'S YEASTJ LANGDON STATION On Sale At All WASHINGTON, D. C. Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly Stores More Raisim Per Slice V BADGES INSIGNIA MEDALS A. H. Dondero, Inc, 730 Seventeenth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. TELEPHONE NATIONAL 0813 I4l , . M Vx .-,z4g,::.,. .viiwfw 'J . 1 wi Mgfqjh pu NX, 1, 1 X , 1 .- -, .. 4' my 1 Wiikafi STEPHEN E. 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'20 xfflf- W1 HST' V Y' K9 - U V--V r,-A xvVV. -V 'x .V 'Uv' N- --1-Sgt- 1 N u 1V'gV-- f4V:V ,134 .W V 2-V-X .f,- - --Wy - ,-Mu Q. x LQ, V '. VV, .V --V V, ,, - ,-V-WV , .. xx, VV-, KV-.-4 ,- Hx' -V V- .5 1,445 M, V' .Vi V. rx LV. If? . V VW cu, 4 7247, V El FW .I y.e3?Njw.E: .ii A-5,15 , . . V. .VJ-5 Vx , Q pi J '4 Vw f V g H X I li Q V A Y, V , , , . wx if5551 Kp1vv,X?,:P:ei Qdvxxlfg A A I , m ga. ,.V,MN,3:VV, Q., if 4 ' f '71-f7 . '-' Y: 1 -'f 'NJN Y' ' 'WI' 'U ' I' ' 4 - 3 ,Q . 34. V-1vV7,.Vv0efigN hVy ki Qi X 5, ,Wu V Zh? A A Q vga I' V .VIZ '5 5 -Vx' V. V V :MW -V1.5-V V 'Aff V , LV M V- V ,V x-V VV V .V .ui .4 - QQ-El igvx Ex x x N V NV ' V Sk S. ggi. VL VV V :.F?4.gm fm'J'.xdzf5WMV'35ifXk':'2i:'1 p' .45 V THE ADBIUUTANT Volume XI June 2 and 3, 1930 Number 1 ll-llistoiry of the Washington High School Cadet Corps By Colonel Jack C. H. Steams, H. S. C. TTENTIONI-The command is repeated by the unit oflicers, and in a moment the Brigade stands rigid. The Adjutant receives his orders, marches to the front, counts, turns. It is all over. The final decision has been given: the decision to which fifteen hundred Cadets have looked forward. A few have won: more have lost. But win or lose, the spirit of the Cadet Corps remains. Those, who have lost are dis- appointed, but instead of discouraging, it en- courages them to try still harder, and to give a little better than their best the next year. The spirit was the same forty-seven years ago, and has been passed down through the years. This spirit will remain the same and will continue to be passed down through the long years to come. ' Back in 1883, the first two companieslof fifty men each were formed under the instruction of Mr. George Israel, a teacher at old Central. As there were only fifty old muskets available at that time, the companies were forced to alter- nate in using the rifles. In May of that year, the cadets participated in their first real parade, that of the Grand Army of the Republic. Soon after this, Lieutenant Colonel Burton R. Ross was appointed oliicial P. M. S. and T. of the cadets. In 1885. the cadets marched in the inaugural parade of President Cleveland. I They were also present in formation at the dedication of the Washington Monument. Shortly after this ceremony, the Corps received a sorrowful blow by the death of Colonel Ross. Major McCathran was then appointed to fill the vacancy, and held the position until he answered the call of his country, and entered the World War in 1916. The first competitive drill was held in 1888, the winning company being Com- pany A, Central. Under Major McCathran's instruction the proficiency of drill and sincerity of spirit took a decided step forward. In 1893, the high school cadet organization had its first colonel, the position being held by one of the present Commissioners of the District of Colum- bia, Dr. Luther Reichelderfer. A Corps with a real purpose and established ideals and princi- ples was rapidly being formed. The enlistments increased so rapidly that it was soon 'necessary to consolidate the various units. Therefore, under the supervision of Lieut. N. B. Briscoe, U. S. A., the cadet brigade was created. In the autumn of 1917, Lieu- tenant Briscoe was called into active service overseas, and Wallace M. Yater, his assistant and former Cadet Colonel, took charge of the Corps. During the World War the cadets gave great service to their country, either by entering the actual conflict or by assisting in draft work or other administrations. Colonel Yater was succeeded by former Cadet Major Shoults, and Major Shoults by Lieutenant Richard R. Day in the year 1919. Lieutenant Day introduced for the first time into the cadet training, the extended order drill. At this time the Corps participated in many different ceremonies, and in every instance received favorable comments and words of commendation for their perform- ance. In the year 1920 the War Games were in- troduced. This activity has since grown and become veryspopular. In the latter part of 1921, our own Colonel Craigie became Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics, and Captains Strecker and Johnson were made his assistants. Dlr.,.'Yates was placed in charge of the Medical Unit of the Second Regiment. Also in this year the Brigade Rifle Team was introduced. During the year the Corps took part in many ceremonies, the most important of which was acting as Guard of Honor to President Harding in the inauguration. Captain A. J. O'Keefe and Major B. O. Kennedy were made assistant instructors in the Fall of 1922, and under their competent guid- ance the Cadet Brigade continued to flourish. In the Spring of 1922, a most important com- petitive was introduced, that of the Battalion. The year following, another important drill was introduced, that of the Regimental Com- petitive. In this year also the Brigade Band was formed under the supervision of Master Sergeant F. E. Hesse. The year 1924 found Major Alexander Maish in charge of the First Regiment, and Captain Judkins, the Second. Upon Major Maish's resignation in 1925, Major John G. Donovan was assigned to the First Regiment, and Major Raymond G. Payne to the Third. The Junior High Schools were separated from the Brigade at this time. Captain David Van Pelt was appointed instructor for the Second Regiment in the Pall, 1926, During the year 1928 we were grieved to learn of the death of Captain Van Pelt whom we all loved and admired. In 1929, selected companies from the different schools represented the Brigade in the inauguration of President Herbert Hoover. We are now approaching another competitive drill. Who will win? No one knows. But every cadet is looking forward to the great day, hoping, expecting to win. They will all do their best, but those who do better than best will win. Attention!-will be the command. The unit oilicers will repeat, and in a moment the Brigade will stand rigid. The Adjutant will receive his orders: he will march forward: he 'will count: he will turn. The Forty-Third Competitive Drill will be over. Former Washingiton High School Cadets New At Dartmouth College Front Row-Daniel B. Denham, G. Winchester Stone, Jr., Richard C. Squire, A. Wayne Van Leer, Douglass E. Wilson. Second Row-Richard K. Lyon, Gail G. Geddes, James L. Pirmper, N. Page Worthington. Lawrence Reeves, C. Elwood Sayre. Back Row-J. Chester Pyles, Robert Coltman, Rodney N. Hatcher, Charles E. Widmayer. Cadet Camp By Captain Charles W. Hart, H. S. C. M Q L1 - TUG OF WAR OR three weeks each summer, Cadets are given a wonderful opportunity to know and appreciate each other more. Cadet Camp, start- ing shortly after school closes, gives them this companionship, a fine camp experience, and a military training fully as valuable as a semester of drill, all for a dollar a day. Camp Simms, so generously loaned for the enterprise by the National Guard, has a fine fifty foot swimming pool, a remarkable six hundred yard outdoor rifle range, a large playing field for baseball, and an excellent drill ground. The buildings include the officers' quarters, a mess hall large enough for a hundred and sixty boys, a garage, just recently built, and the canteen, where the boys purchase their extras in the way of food. When camp opened on the twenty-ninth of June last year, the instructors were pleased to find that the number of cadets enrolled came to about a hundred and forty, just twice as many as the year before. Two eight-squad companies were organized, and there was close competition between them in regard to drill, discipline, and the cleanliness of the barracks. Starting Monday, we started a program which rounded us into fine physical trim by the time camp ended. We arose reluctantly at 6.30, went through ten minutes of setting up exer- cises, went in and made up our bunks, had breakfast, fmishled cleaning up the barracks, drilled for an hour and a half, and then, until lunch, attended lectures on such topics as mili- tary courtesy, war games, ceremonies, guard duty, personal hygiene, and hints for company commanders. After lunch, we had an hour free before our period of saber instruction. After our saber drill, we were usually free for the rest of the afternoon. After supper, came Retreat, the lowering of the Flag, and then followed Guard Mounting. From then until the Call to Quarters, we could do anything we wished. At Taps, all lights had to be out, and the barracks were quiet. One of the most interesting features of the camp was the series of war game manoeuvers, worked out with the cadets fighting the assist- ant instructors. The most interesting of the games was a night attack problem, starting at nine and lasting until eleven. This annual series gives splendid training to future war game commanders. Among the athletic contests were a track meet, a swimming meet, and a company base- ball game. The Fourth of July, coming as camp got in full swing, was the big day of the three weeks. In the drill periods, cadets took turns drilling in the positions they would probably hold when they returned to school in the Fall. In the inter- company drill, held on the last Friday of camp. the cadets from McKinley and Western, under Captain Weber, won from the Central, Business, and Eastern cadets under Major Culverwell. On the evening of our last Friday at camp, a battalion review was held, at which the out- standing cadets at camp were honored. First place was awarded to Colonel Stearns, of Cen- tral: second place, to Captain Church, of Western: and third place, to Lieutenant Finley, of Business. When camp ended on the morning of the twentieth, the cadets who had attended camp took away with them many pleasant memories of their three weeks together, and a fuller under- standing of the underlying spirit of the Corps. SACK RACE DR. LUTHER REICHELDERFER First Colonel of the Washi'ngton High School Cadets, now President of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia an '..t1:zii:f1H'w1'f +f'f'-. ' ft' Major Aaron Goldman, H. S. C. i Interviews Commissioner Luther Reichelderfer ECLARING that membership in the Wash- ington High School Cadet Corps oifers the young man an unusual opportunity to gain experience in responsibility and cooperation, Dr. Luther Reichelderfer, present Commissioner of the District of Columbia, and first Cadet Colonel of the High School Cadets, went on to relate his experiences and associations with that organization. In 1890 when I entered the old Central High School, which' was then located at 7th and O Streets, I immediately joinedthe Cadets. Membership was not compulsory, but we were able to recruit enough boys to organize four companies, each containing about forty cadets. We were obliged, however, to reject some of the boys on account of their height, or rather. their lack of height. At that time we used the old 45 caliber single shot black powder Spring- field, which was awkward for even some of the larger boys to handle. Dr. Reichelderfer holds the unique distinc- tion of having been the highest commanding, oflicer for two consecutive years. The high school course in 1892 consisted of only three years. In his third year he attained the rank of Major, in command of the Battalion, which was then the largest unit. It was at the end of this year that the high school course was extended to four years. Dr. Reichelderfer con- tinued at school the next year and was awarded the colonelcy, since this was the first time that there were enough companies to form a regi- ment. Commissioner Reichelderfer, in looking over the 1929 ADJUTANT, was very much inter- ested in reading the Competitive Drill Program. In my time. he said, the Drill consisted only of a manual of Arms, which was held on the stage in the Assembly Hall of the School. The only foot movements were marching on and off the stage. After the winning company had been awarded the coveted red ribbons, all the cadets were treated to a modest supper of ice cream and cake. There was no Allison Naylor Medal at this time: the captain merely received the red ribbon. I have .one somewhere that I won in 1890, when Irwas a private in Co. C, which was commanded by Captain Edward Duval. On the basis of his experience in the Cadet Corps, Dr. Reichelderfer entered the National Guard as a First Lieutenant in charge of Rifle Practice. He served in this organization for 23 years, attaining the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. During the World War he was in France for one year, serving there as Colonel with the Medical Corps. We had no band either in those days, ob- served Dr. Reichelderfer, as he glanced at the picture in the ADJUTANT of the cup awarded to the winning band. The Marine Band us- ually played at our dress parade .... It is really astonishing how the Cadet Corps has grown from a Battalion of four companies and one military instructor to a Brigade of almost thirty companies and four military instructors. He glanced at my uniform. . The uniform has changed, he remarked, but the spirit of willingness, obedience, trustworthiness, and de- termination is now, and will continue to be, the same. It is that very spirit that has remained with me, and recalls in me those pleasant recol- lections of my association with the Washington High School Cadet Corps. Camp Life at at Citizenls Training Camp By Captain George Cawtbome, H. S. C EADY TO leave civilian life for thirty days, many boys who have reached the age of seven- teen are preparing to go to the Citizen's Mili- tary Training Camps all over the United States. One of the most interesting camps is Fort Eustis, located in a very favorable spot in Vir- ginia, with the famous James River on one side and the York River on the other. York- town, Jamestown, Williamsburg with the Wil- liam and Mary College, and Newport News are very close by. The very thought of being near these historic places prompts one to go to camp in this vicinity. Nearly fourteen hundred youths from the states of Virginia, Maryland. Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia go to this camp annually and receive the benefits which it offers. On the morning of July sixth, swarms of young men of all walks of life enter the gates of Fort Eustis, some by trains, some by bus and some in their own private automobiles to enjoy the wholesome work, the pleasure, and the friendship which they will derive from the thirty days of training. The camp officials are prepared to receive them. Hundreds of men of the regular Army are prepared to assist the ofhcials in going through the necessary routine in entering these youths to the camp and to place them in their proper places in the companies. It is surprising to the youths how quickly they are entered, assigned, assimilated and set to work. The daily, routine includes reveille at 5.45: breakfast at 6.30: inspection, 7.00: drill, 7.305 recall, 11.303 dinner at 12.003 recreational ac- tivities, 1.00g supper, 5.003 parade, 5.305 re- treat, 6.00: lights out, 9.00: and taps, 10.00. At ten o'clock a check is made by the officer in charge of quarters to make sure that every man is in his bed asleep-. The time between reveille and breakfast is utilized in preparing bunks and personal articles, issuing equipment, and pre- paring squad rooms for the inspection by the officers. Two candidate sergeants have charge of each squad room and are responsible for the appearance and the action of the men under them and are responsible also for the squad- l12l rooms at all times. Drill time is utilized first in the teaching of subordination and discipline. Then infantry drill without the rifle is taken up. Every boy who puts his heart and mind into this work is benefited and learns very quickly. Those who have a hard time under- standing the infantry drill have special practice until they understand thoroughly. Then rifle drill is taken up. Opportunities are very great for those who especially like rifle drill, since a medal is given to the best drilled private with the riiie at the end of the thirty days. This infantry drill is very beneficial to all the candi- dates because it makes them act quickly and exactly. Football, baseball, tennis, golf, track and swimming are taken up during the recrea- tional activities period. The camp has a fme swimming pool in which everyone has an op- portunity to swim each day. The afternoons of the last week of camp are given over to con- tests in athletics. The contests are very inter- esting and show which company is the most outstanding in athletics. After retreat each day the youths have the opportunity to write lettersof their experiences to their folks at home, or to go to the moving pictures which are located in the camp grounds, or they may read in the Post Library, fully equipped with interesting books. Lights are out at nine o'clock and most of the boys are in their rooms telling each other of their ex- periences at homeg but when ten o'clock comes. and taps are sounded all is so still in the camp that the notes ring clear in the ears of every- one in the camp and they go to sleep to dream of home and friends. Then quickly taps soothes them to sleep and just as quickly reveille awakes them the next morning. At camp everything is done in a systematic manner. It is hard for the new men to get accustomed to this: but when they do, they find themselves at home in the same systematic way they did in camp. This alone is worth the four weeks in camp. Add to this training. the gain in health, vigor and citizenship to prove the worth of the C. M. T. C. KD Q I 5 gn-v'g5,g 5y ffgr'3n3,,g,'335i3J X . . . . . A2335f:f.v-by-14i:ff,:12'a XJ , , . f-1--aff.-J-Af? 1' nf'-Q 7 -.mf-N21 Q 1 V ' -f-15?-..fff?'-'ff' rf 'P 21- -. - N . -. 5 -L' . :X AEP. 34:1-if fra xwv ,- , ,. J ... f 'Scif '- r: -:iffy -.' -vs ff.-,g-in-iv A-1,52-:AX -5- ,,-gk hi.. -f- igfivzhhfgqiw A, .-ff, f'F,i4-.3--: P'!1 - -.ax 2, 5 '-? A. AST 3 443'?f,iP.fi1vwi:SPf2:1,ix giifx A: '.PQ3'if'l Q- T51-:il -r--x 1141 -- ,, 'gg:saga.14:g:nme.,,re, fm f s - -1 1 ' 547 C5 , . .J i f f' ww' I- 1 Q S9 u vr f ff M f ws, , X gm? 'T L43 ' Y' I . 43 -' .Q , r I if I ' ,. if 1 25 Q Q, we gi N j rg! .li 5 gf 1 3 3 5? xmf gag Qs f- Q Q52 5, 'xv X -2- E Bri' '1'-fi 15:2 tg 5 ' 'IQSSEJE if 5 fiffi? Fil l4f I5 1 11? Q, 2 J' ,Q Q R Q 'r Q53 g J 2 fi .1 1 A. ,z I ,, s ' , I I QQ C29 24 IN S I G N I A 'DRFIWN EY-IULIELIT M EIWEFIEJERE HSC DRFIFTINE IIEPHRTMENT CHE, Q QE A. The Insignia SHOULDER STRAPS HE INSIGNIA OF RANK USED by the Cadet Corps is that authorized by the govern- ment for the use of the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps. The shoulder strap indicates an officer's rank and command. The Brigade iield 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 field and staff officers wear straps having one and one-half inch gold braid bordered with a narrow black stripe. The Bat- talion field and staff officers wear straps having a wide black band in center and paralleled by three-eighth inch gold stripes terminating in a point at the collar, as do all line oflicers'. Silver buttons are used to denote the ranks from Second Lieutenant to captain, in the order of one to three respectively. The Majors, Lieuten- ant-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. These strips are gold for commissioned of- ficers and the non-commissioned officers of the brigade staff. The enlisted men wear light blue stripes. ADDITIONAL INSIGNIA Other insignia are worn such as those indi- cating the place in the Competitive Drill and the War Game. These are further described on other pages in this volume. The Honor Regi- mental Diamonds and the Honor Battalion Stars are worn on the left cuff. They are placed with one of highest rank to the left, as gold diamond, silver diamond, bronze diamond, gold star, silver star, bronze star. The center of each is placed on the seam of the cuff and all are spaced equally, the colors, gold, silver ll 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 of'Hcial coat- of-arms of the Corps, which is worn horizon- tally, lower edge one-half inch above horizontal line of lapel, in prolongation of a vertical line through the center of the eagle to be one and five-sixteenth 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 quartermaster device placed in the lower angle of the cross rifles. BRIGADE INSIGNIA Brigade, field, and staff ofhcers wear a six- pointed star, surmounted by the arms of the Corps, in lieu of any other insignia. to chart on the opposite page: Key l. Colonel, commanding the Brigade. 2. Lieutenant-Colonel, commanding a Rggi- ment. 3. Major, Brigade Adjutant or Quartermaster. 4. Major, commanding a Battalion. 5. Captain, Regimental Adjutant or Quarter- master. 6. Captain, commanding a Company. 7. First Lieutenant of Company Battalion Adjutant or Quartermaster. 8. Second Lieutenant of Company. 9. Brigade Sergeant Major and Brigade Drum Major Cwith crossed batons in center of bluej. . Brigade Quartermaster Sergeant. . Brigade Color Sergeant. . Regimental Sergeant Major. . Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant. Battalion Sergeant Major. . Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant. . Regimental Color Sergeant. . First Sergeant. . Company Quartermaster Sergeant for Bandj. . Sergeant. . Corporal. Regimental Drum Major. . First Sergeant, Band. . Sergeant, Band. . Corporal, Band. 10 ll 12 13 14. 15 16 l7 18 fRed 19 20 21. 22 23 24 LIEUTENANT COLONEL WALLACE M. CRAIGIE, U. S. A Professor of Military Science and Tactics Cadet Corps Alumni By Lieutenant Colonel Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics OR quite some time I have had the thought and idea in mind to organize a Washington High School Cadet Corps Alumni Association here in the city of Washington. The idea was recently discussed with Mr. Kramer, First As- sistant Superintendent of Schools, Who heartily favors it. Frequently I am greeted by profes- sional and business friends who kindly inquire about the Cadet Corps and its progress, and then in a tone of pride I am to'd they were members of the Corps during their high school days: that they felt that their experience and training in the Corps were priceless to them: that even today they get a kick out of seeing the Corps in action! So, I feel such loyalty and pride should be perpetuated by an organiza- tion' which would enable these old-timers to get in personal contact with the Corps, and thus the Corps itself would gain immeasurably by such a background. Briefly, my plan is to or- ganize regularly this Association with a presi- dent, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer. The only fees or dues would be a nominal entrance fee to cover the purchase of a suitable button insignia to be worn in the lapel of the coat. Other details as to meeting, etc., would be worked out. Recently an excellent suggestion was made to me by Major Maish about hold- ing an Annual Cadet Day on which the en- tire Corps would march up Pennsylvania Ave- nue and be reviewed on the Ellipse by the President of the United States or other high Government oflicial. In connection with this Annual Cadet Day the thought occurred to me that it would be both inspiring and an honor to the Corps to invite former Cadets to take part in this parade in a body. I feel this would be in a way similar to Old Grad' Week where the alumnus returns to his Alma Mater and renews associations and re-lives campus days. An Annual Cadet Day Would, as Majo-r Maish points out, enable so many of the citizens of Washington to see the Cadet Corps in action, who otherwise do not have the opportunity of visiting the stadium of the ball park Where ceremonies are usually held. Mr. Kramer also favors these ideas. You present members of the Cadet Corps think these ideas over carefully, and talk them over with your parents and also with former Cadets. Dignified publicity, consistent with an organization of the kind proposed, is suggested as appropriate, and it is hoped by next year we will see in organization the Washington, D. C. chapter of the Washington High School Cadet Corps Alumni Association! Camp Simms, Song CTO the tune of the Marines' Hymnj Words by Colonel Craigie From the section rooms of Central, Tech, Business, Eastern, Western, too, We Cadets enroll for Old Camp Simms Where we meet good friends and true! There we shoot and drill and eat our fill Learning tactics all the while, So here's to us and Old Camp Simms With a hearty Cheer and Smile! From reveille to taps at night We work and also play: Rifles, sabers, and lectures too S'lute the Flag at close of day! So we've come to love our good old Camp Instructors, rank, and lile, So here's to us and Old Camp Simms With a hearty Cheer and Smile! the trail Now once again We hit And hike to old Camp Simms: Outpost problems and night attack Our interest never dims! So altogether! Make it loud! The cheer that's heard a mile: To Kaydet Corps and Old Camp Simms With a hearty Cheer and Smile! 7l Alvin W Miller W g By Stephen E. Kramer First Assistant Superintendent of Schools, in Charge of Cadets l Y l MR. ALVIN MILLER The Late Principal of Central High School HE Competitive Drill of 1929 was sad- dened by the untimely death of an outstanding friend and sympathetic supporter of the cadet corps. Mr. Alvin W. Miller, principal of the Central High School, passed away on the 19th of May, 1929. The life and services of Mr. Miller are well expressed in the following reso- lution passed by the Board of Education in appreciation of him: 1Vlr. Miller was a product of the Washington public schools, having graduated from the Western High School and the Washington Normal School. He was also a graduate of the George Washington University. He was appointed to service on October l, 1903 in the primary schools, and in January, 1904 he was promoted to be teacher of book- keeping and business arithmetic in the Business High School. On September l, 1916, Mr. Miller was transferred to the Central High School as a teacher of business subjects in charge of the establishment of the business courses newly created in that school. On May 10, 1920, Mr. Miller was made assistant principal of the Central High School, which position he held until the time of his death. The seemingly untimely death of this splen- did school officer has brought to the Washington public schools a very great loss. He was in the midst of a successful and progressive admin- istration of a great school. He enjoyed the respect and esteem of his co-workers, and the devoted admiration of the entire student body. The loss to the public school system in the death of Mr. Miller is very great. V The Washington Cadet Corps By Lettie Ethel Stewart There was a time when dry and weighty tomes Of Greek and Hebrew occupied the time Of restless youth. Then, life was taught from books, Philosophies, and formal doctrines old. The day had not yet dawned when life was seen To be a thing one lived, and knew, and felt. To-day we look about us and rejoice That books are not our only source of gain. We learn to meet our brothers in the field, To share a common aim, and work as one, To face alike defeat, or victory. We learn to follow orders from above, Or, better still, to give them without pride. We learn to use our powers at the helm, Yet not to lose our own humility. We stand in readiness to meet our world: We know what 'tis to think, to act, to do. 81 Honor Guard, Company H, Western High School The Annual Guard-ol? Honor Drill By Captain Elbridge Church, H. S. C. OMPANY H of Western High School, com- manded by Captain Elbridge Church, won first place in the Honor Guard Drill, held on March 27, 1930. This drill is held annually at Wilson Stadium for the purpose of selecting a company to act as the Guard of Honor at the presentation of commissions to the ofiicers of the cadet brigade. Company A of Eastern, commanded by Captain John W. Nally, won second place. Third place was won by Company F of Mc- Kinley, commanded by Captain George S. Cawthorne. Company B of Central, com- manded by Captain Harry L. Watson, won fourth place, and iifth place went to Company I of Business, commanded by Captain Melville W. Stuart. One company had previously been selected from each school, and these five companies com- peted for the Guard of Honor. The three inspecting oliicers of the U. S. A. Infantry, who were Captain Alexander R. Bolling, First Lieutenant James C. White, and Second Lieu- tenant Thomas H. Allen, judged the precision with which the companies executed the inspec- tion, close order drill, and manual of arms. The decision of the judges was announced soon after the last company had left the field. Drill Day By John Coulter- Archimedes, C. H. S. Prize' Poem Down the field the companies stride, Gun on shoulder, hand at side. Hear each scabbard loose its blade As we start the drill parade. Many a day we wished to shirk, Miss the drill, avoid our work, But our purpose held us fast, Kept us steady to the last. l19l Now we face the judges' stand, Strong our hearts and stout our Let the prize go where it may: We have done our best today. band. Soldiers forward, heads held high, For your final test is nigh, Fix your weapons for the strife, Face the battle-field of Life. MAJOR JOHN G. DONOVAN, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics fl' Cadet Camp, 11929 By Major John G. Donovan, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics AMP SIMMS is situated in Congress Heights about eight miles from Seventh and Pennsyl- vania Avenue, Northwest, and is a government reservation equipped for use as a rifle range. The range is under the District of Columbia National Guard for their instruction in small-arms prac- tice, and the up-keep is provided by appropria- tions of Congress, from which the War Depart- ments allots funds to the Commanding General for care and preservation. The Commanding General, Major General Anton Stephan, who appreciates the splendid training afforded the High School Cadet Brigade by use of this site for a camp, has for many years authorized the use of range with all its other facilities for a summer camp site. The army officers on duty with the High School Cadet Corps, and the members of the Corps who are able to attend the camp, fully appreciate the splendid facilities for intensive training on a reservation situated practically within the city limits. CAMP PERSONNEL The commissioned and non-commissioned personnel were assigned to duties as follows: Camp Commander, Lieutenant Colonel Wal- lace M. Craigie, U. S. A.: Camp Executive, Major John G. Donovan, U. S. A.: Camp Supply Oflicer, Major Alexander W. Maish, U. S. A.: Camp Adjutant, Major Raymond G. Payne, U. S. A.: Camp Surgeon, Captain S. M. Grayson, D. C. N. G.: Supply Sergeant, Master Sergeant Carl Trometre, U. S. A.: Post Exchange Steward, Master Sergeant, Frederick Hess, U. S. A.: Mess Sergeant and lst Cook, Private William Barrett, Headquarters Company U. S. A.: 2d Cook, Private Thad Straidir, Headquarters Company, U. S. A. The follow- ing Cadet Oliicers were assigned to duties as follows: Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Conn, Assistant to the Executive Oflicer and Battalion Commander: Major Mason Culverwell, Com- manding lst Company: Major John Howard, Assistant to Company Commander, lst Com- pany: Captain John M. Riecks, Assistant to the Adjutant: Captain Howard R. Lady, Assistant to the Company Commander, lst Company: Captain George O. Weber, Com- manding Zd Company: Captain Roland Lin- ger, Assistant to Company Commander, 2d Company: 2d Lieutenant William Dix, Assist- I2 ant to Company Commander, 2d Company, and 2d Lieutenant Frank Der Yuen, Assistant to the Camp Supply Oflicer. ORGANIZATION The First Company consisted of cadets from Central, Eastern, and Business, and the Second Company of cadets from Western and McKin- ley. The total number of cadet trainees, not including cadet assistant instructors listed above, were furnished from respective high schools as follows: Central .............., 43 Eastern ..,.,, ..... l 3 Business .... ..... 9 Western , ...... 22 McKinley ..... ..... 4 5 Total .,............,. ..,,.... l 32 Cadet Instructors .... ,,,.. 9 Total Cadets .......,............,,.......... 141 The two companies were combined into a battalion for formations and battalion drill. This provided for instruction in the duties of battalion adjutant for those trainees who were candidates for commissions and desired this training. COURSE OF INSTRUCTIONS The camp day was divided into instruction and recreation periods. The forenoon was de- voted to lectures, Infantry Drill, and solution of Terrain Problems: whereas, the afternoon was divided into periods for the instruction in the Manual of the Saber, Lectures on Tacti- cal Problems for the following day, and recrea- tion, i.e., swimming, baseball, and mass ath- letics. The course included lectures on the following subjects: Guard Mounting, Aptitude of Company Commanders, Interior Guard Duty, Military Courtesy, Duties of Guides. Personal Hygiene, Camp Sanitation, Combat Principles, and Security Problems. During the 1930 camp, it is the desire of the camp authori- ties to add small-arms rifle instruction and prac- tice on the range. as has been done in former years, provided the necessary personnel to cover course is detailed to duty with the camp. COMPETITIONS July 4th, was both a legal holiday and a day of athletic competitions and games. The fol- lowing Field and Track Events were held dur- ing the afternoon: 50-yard dash, Potato and Spoon Race, Sack Race, Three-Legged Race. Relay Race, Jockey Race, and Tug-of-Walr, Swimming Events included Free Stroke, Fancy Diving, Back Swimming, Relay Race, and Tug- of-War, The cadets who won the first, second and third highest averages for all events, re- ceived respectively a 33.00. 32.00, and 31.00 order on the Post Exchange for goods in kind. July 19th was also a day of competitions: the first and second periods were devoted a company competition, which aroused keen rivalry and interest among the five Senior High Schools, and was won by the Second Company by a slight margin of 0.3 percentum. The Manual of Arms Competition was won by the following cadets: lst Place, Sergeant E. Church, Western. 2d Place, Sergeant R. Burkart, Central 3d Place, Sergeant J. Stearns, Central. The Manual of the Saber Competition was 3d Place, Sergeant R. Burkart, Central. TACTICAL PROBLEMS Terrain exercises were conducted by the Army Ofiicers on duty at the Camp, and were held during the forenoons, due to the intense heat in the afternoon periods. The following problems were held on days listed hereafter: July 9-Advance Guard for Battalion. July ll-Advance and Rear Guard. July 12-Outpost Problem. July 15-Attack on Outpost-Night Prob- lem. July 18-Flank Guard Problem. A critique was held on the day following the problem and tactical errors made clear to the trainees. In all the problems, the Cadet l22l Assistant Instructors represented the attacking or Red Troops and performed their task in a most energetic and determined manner. The night problem began at 9.00 P. M. and lasted to ll.00 o'clock, P. M. The night problem proved most exciting and instructive and the trainees requested more of this type of problem in future camps. DE.CORATIONS The evening of the 19th of July, a combined ceremony of evening Battalion Parade and Presentation of Decorations was held assisted by an improvised Band assembled by Master Sergeant Hess. The following cadets, due to outstanding work in competitions and athletic events, etc., were marched to the front and center to a position in front of the Reviewing Officer, and were presented with medals and pins awarded them: Gold Medal, Sergeant J. Stearns, Central. Silver Medal, Sergeant E. Church, Western. Bronze Medal, Sergeant F. Finley, Business Bronze Pin, Sergeant R. Burkhart, Central Bronze Pin, Sergeant C. Hart, Eastern. Bronze Pin, Sergeant H. McCormick, Mc- Kinley. Bronze Pin, Corporal L. Julihn, Central. Bronze Pin, Corporal S. Holderness, West ern. Bronze Pin, Sergeant J. Keating, Western. Bronze Pin, Kinley. Sergeant E. Dougherty, Mc QUARTERS AND MESSING Housing and food being the two most im- portant items in the family budget, so at the Cadet Camp extraordinary care and precautions CContinued on Page 675 I LOUELLA BUTTER The Finest Butter in America OVER 2.000 NOKOI. BURNERS IN USE IN WASHINGTON AMONG THOSE Miss Mary Brown Miss Fannie Reeves Miss R. E. Shanley Mr. H. W. Draper Mrs. James H. Alburtis Mr. Harry O. Hine Miss Rose Parkman I INI QQGIBGQQS .ES I CLEAN AUTOMATIC OIL H EAT NOKOL The new Nokol is a noiseless automatic Oil Burner AAA 1719 CONNECTICUT AVENUE North- 0627 l930 Is Nokol Year HOTEL ROOSEVELT Sixteenth Street at V and W WASHINGTON, D. C. I sw 1IExcellent appointments available at moderate prices for Dances, Banquets, Card Parties, Teas and Receptions. Unlimited Parking Space. 3 P. K. PARLETT Manager Decatur 0800 Every stockholder and each executive of the CARRY ICE CREAM COMPANY. Inc., is a for- mer student of one of the Washington High Schools. The President and Secretary of the CARRY ICE CREAM COMPANY, Inc.. are former High School Cadets. It, therefore, may be truly said that CARRY'S Delicious Ice Cream is truly a Washing- ton High School product. WHEN BUYING ICE CREAM TELL YOUR DEALER II'ant Carry's-No Other Wz'II Do e11ciousIeeCneam CARRY ICE CREAM COMPANY, Inc. Washington owned and operated I23I The Winners 18 8 8-Captain 18 8 9-Captain 1 8 9 0-Captain 18 91-Captain 18 9 2-Captain 18 93-Captain 1894-Captain 18 9 5-Captain 1 8 9 6-Captain 18 9 7--Captain 18 9 8-Captain 1 8 9 9-Captain 1900-Captain 1 9 01-Captain l 902-Captain 1903-Captain 1 904-Captain 1 905-Captain 19 0 6-Captain 1 9 0 7-Captain 1908--Captain 19 0 9-Captain 1910-Captain 1911--Captain 1 912-Captain 1913-Captain 1914-Captain 1915-Captain 1916-Captain 1917-Captain 1918-Captain 1919-Captain 1920-Captain 1 9 21-Captain 19 2 2-Captain 19 23-Captain 1 9 24-Captain 1 9 2 5-Captain 1 9 2 6-Captain 1 9 2 7-Captain 1 9 2 8-Captain 1 9 2 9-Captain RED RIBBON William N. Fisher ....,....... Co. A, Central Sheridan Pere ........,.,....... Co. D, Central Edward S. Duval ....,..,..,... Co. C, Central C. V. Edwards ..,..,,.......,. Co. F, Eastern Herbert G. Ogden, Jr Edward A. Schilling. Central .......Co. A, ,...,..Co. G, Eastern Alfred T. Smith .............. Co. D, Central Joe K. Taussig ,.......,.,... Co. H, Western N. Gapen ,........... ...... ,..... C o . P, Eastern Lloyd D. Smoot ......,..,., Co. H, Western Charles D. Young ,.... G. A. Washington ,..... James M. Churchill .... William C. Shepard .,.. F. G. Robinette ........... G. H. Huddleston ..... Edward Kelly .,......,.. F. H. Linthicum ....... Raymond Hart .,.,.....,. James C. Dulin, Jr... William E. Covell .,.. Arthur M. King ....... R. E. Coughlin ........... Elbert T. Nash ....,.... Fred D. Conner ........ J. R. Belcher ....... E. W. Barkman ,,....... E. K. Ellis .,.........,.... Charles W. Stewart.. ......Co. A, Central ....Co. C, Central ....Co. B. Central ....Co. C, Central .....Co. F, Eastern Co. C. Technical ....Co. E, 'Central ..... Co. F, Eastern ,..Co. H, Western William Bland ........,.... .Co. D, Technical Co. D, Technical Ernest S. Wise ..,......... .....Co. E, Business ....Co. A, Central Co. D, Technical .Co. C, Technical .Co. K, Technical ...Co. E, Business ,..Co. M, Central ..Co. F, Eastern .Co. C, Technical E, Central Frank H. Praeger .......,.. Co. H, Technical C. R. Seckinger .......,.... Co. A, Technical W. R. Miller .....,. ........ C o. G, Eastern W. W. Shea ,........ ,...,... C o. L, Western L. H. Cheek .......,............ Co. D, Eastern T. M. Pelzman ............., Co. F, Central David Auld .........,.......... Co. L, Western Anthony Van Leer .......... Co. F, Central Edgar M. Chase ............ Co. M, Western Israel Silverman .,.......,.,,. Co. E. Business George O. Weber ...... ....Co. B, McKinley 1914 1915 SECOND PLACE HONOR COMPANIES -Captain -Captain 1916-Captain 1917-Captain 1918-Captain Captain 1919-Captain 19 20--Captain 1 9 21-Captain 1922--Captain 1 9 2 3-Captain 19 24-Captain 1 9 2 5-Captain 19 2 6-Captain 19 2 7-Captain 19 2 8-Captain 1 9 29-Captain Purple Ribbon Harold H. Osborn .,,........, Co. B, Central J. L. Welchel .,,..,........,, Co. H, Western Charles M. Boteler ......,... Co. G, Eastern C. F. Leasure. ,,.. ....... , ...Co. L, Western Wm. C. Harrison, Jr .,..... Co. G, Central and Roger B. Corbett ....,.... Harry M. Roper ......,... Henry I. Kiel ...........,... A S. Lebowitz ..,.,.,...,..,... H. Clark, ............ ,.... . J. Nesbitt ..............,...., P. H. Russell .....,...,,..., R. T. Abbatichio ......... Rodney N. Hatcher ...... R. Minor Hudson ........ ..Co. ....Co. ....Co. Central ...Co. A, ,..Co. E, Central .,.Co. C, Central L, Western . P. Atlcinson ....,....... .Co. H, Technical ,.Co. L, Western .Co. L, Western Central Central G, G, F, Central E, Central David L. Krupsaw .....,...,,. Co. C, ..Co. .,.Co. Central C'f3ll1PETlIlVlf DRILL W:'21Sl'lZ135GTC'N HIGH SCHOOLS 'riurreo CGMPIXNY THIRD PLACE HONOR COMPANIES 1914-Captain 1915-Captain 1916-Captain 1 9 1 7-Captain 1918-Captain 1919--Captain 19 2 0-Captain 1 9 2 l-Captain 1 9 2 Z--Captain 1 9 2 3-Captain 1924hCaptain 1 9 2 5-Captain 19 2 6-Captain 1 9 2 7-Captain 1 9 2 8--Captain 1 9 2 9-Captain Whz'te Ribbon Fred Deck ..,.......,.......,.... Co. F, Eastern George N. Lester, Jr .....,... Co. A, Central Dewey Zirkin ...,............ Co. D, Technical John G, Byler ...........,.. Co, B, Technical Percival Bickford ............. Co. I, Central Henry C. Espey .............. Co. E, Business Clarence L. Parker, ......... Co. F, Eastern Kenneth Matthews .,.... Co. A, Technical R. K. Lamb ...............,.. Co. H, Western H. Chaplin ........,. .,,.,...,., C o. D, Central G. Muth .........,...,.......,.. Co. D, Central Millard Lewis ......,...,.... Co. M, Western Wade Safford ,.,.,,.,....... .Co. M, Western Hugh H. Hussey, Jr ....... Co. B, Technical Edwin S. Hartshorn, Jr...Co. H, Western Edward H. Snowden ...... Co. H, Western 71-c BOYD SC I I IDR SECRETAFUES , AN Au. AIZUIJND S llAlll More-Money ,.x Y cot' U QU PPUPDSITIUN BUSINESS TRAINING Isa profession easily mastered and is full of many opportunities. Boyd offers you the SAFE, SURE WAY with New Improved M etbods Your Inquiry Is Welcomed THE BoYD SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES - ADAMS BUILDING 1333 F STREET, N.W. National 2340 1241 ffffF5?'3?s.71i. Af The AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACTS OF CONGRESS 1893 AND 1895 l Co-Educational Institutions v-qsv COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS GEORGE B. WooDs, Dean The College has a 90-acre campus located at Massachusetts and Nebraska Avenues, Northwest It gives a standard academic degree It has dormitories for men and women 'Q 'K THE SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES CProfessionalj 1907 F STREET, NORTHWEST Courses in Law, Diplomacy, Government, Economics and Forelgn Trade K '4 THE GRADUATE and RESEARCH SCHOOL 1901 F STR-EET, NORTHWEST WALTER M. W. SPLAWN, Dean For information address the Deans, or LUCIUS C. CLARK, Chancellor, The American University Campus, Washington, D. C. The Winners REGIMENTAL COMPETITIVE DRILL 1923-Second Regiment, McKinley and Columbia Junior 1924 1925 1926 1927 High, Lt. Col. J. D. Pickens. -First Regiment, Central, Lt. Col. Ford W. Sam- mis. -Third Regiment, Eastern and Western, Lt. Col. W. C. Weitzel, Eastern. -First Regiment, Central, Lt. Col. J. Canfield Marsh, Jr. -Second Regiment, McKinley and Business, Col. Richard Schmidtman. 1928-First Regiment Central, Colonel William N. Han- back. 1929-Fourth Regiment, Western, Colonel Fred Cutting. 1930-First Regiment, Central, Colonel John Wiley. Gold Medal donated by Cadet Fund. Awarded to Major of Winning Battalion at the Annual Battalion Competitive Drill. Washington High School Cadet Corps. 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 BATTALION COMPETITIVE DRILL -Third Battalion, Third Regiment, Western, Major Maurice Hoffman. -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, Central, Major Harold Jenkins. -First Battalion, Second Regiment, McKinley, Major Leroy B. Voshall. -Second Battalion, First Regiment, Central, Major Jack Riley. -Second Battalion, Fourth Regiment, Western, Major Charles Denny. -Second Battalion, Second Regiment, McKinley, Major Edward Gibbs. 19 21-Sergeant THE WINNING SERGEANTS Oscar M. Shaw ............ Co. A. McKinley 1922-Sergeant Fred Swindell ....... ..... C o. F, Central 1923-Sergeant Millard Lewis .,............. Co. K, Western 19 24-Sergeant 1925-Sergeant 19 2 6-Sergeant Rodney Hatcher ,..,......, 1927-Sergeant Weaver Garnett ........... 19 2 8-Sergeant 1929- 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 and George Weber .......,,.... Sergeant Edmund Corley ..,.,....,. Sergeant Philip Tarr ,......,. ..... Richard Sokolov ............ Co. G, Central Robert Meade Gray ...,.,.. Co. G, Central ...Co. B, Central .Co. M, Western .Co. B, McKinley ...Co. A, Central ,.Co. I, Business Silver Cup donated by Colonel Wallace M. Craigie, U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics, to Winning Battalion at the Annual Battalion Competitive Drill, Washington High School Cadet Corps. BAND COMPETITION -Second Regiment Band, McKinley, Capt. C. F. Kennedy. -First Regiment Band, Central, Capt. Allan B. Lutz. -Second Regiment Band, McKinley, Capt. H. E Sangston. -Second Regiment Band. McKinley, Capt. Eugene E. Zuck. -First Regiment Band, Central, Capt. Jesse Stim- son. -Second Regiment, McKinley, Capt. Herman E. Myers. -First Regiment, Central, Capt. Grable H. Mitchell. -First Regiment, Central, Capt. George Bogikes. NEW AWARDS Silver Plaque awarded by Military Order of the World War to winning company: Silk Flag and Red Ribbons to the winning company. 1261 1893 The Colonels of The Washington High School Cadets -Colonel L. Reichelderfer .,.,.....,.. Central 1912-Colonel R. B. Lowe ...... .... E astern 1894-Colonel F. Skinner ..,,......,.,..,..,. Central 1913-Colonel H. J. Leonard .,......,...,. Eastern 1895--Colonel Wm. Shuster ........,,...... Central 1914-Colonel W. M. Yater .... .... E astern 1896-Colonel J. G. Sommers .......,.... Central 1915-Colonel G. C. Clark ...... .... E astern 1897-Colonel F. C. Daniels ......,....... Central 1916-Colonel J. H. Fellows .... McKinley 1898-Colonel H. F. Pipes ........ .... C entral 1917-Colonel W. A. Ciallahan .......... Eastern l899-Colonel J. Ciunnell ......, .... C entral 1918-Colonel C. W. Johnson ............ Central 1900-Colonel R. Adams ...,...... ..., C entral l9l9-Colonel L. S. Mann ................ Business l90l-Colonel C. E. Boesch ..........,..... Central l92O-Colonel C. T. Lanham ......,..... Eastern 1902-Colonel H. E. Barnes .....,..,.....,. Eastern l92l-Colonel R. Ludlum .....,.,.......... Central 1903-Colonel R. de S. Brown ............ Central 1922-Colonel O. M. Shaw ...... McKinley 1904-Colonel C1. H. Huddleson McKinley 1923-Colonel H. O. Embrey .............. Central 1905-Colonel A. W. Lybrand .......... Eastern 1924-Colonel L. Baird ..,......... McKinley 1906-Colonel H. R. Standiford .......... Central 1925-Colonel R. F. Johnson .......... McKinley 1907-Colonel G. H. Thiele ...... McKinley 1926-Colonel E. D. Andrus .... .... .E astern 1908-Colonel M. B. Clagett .............. Central 1927-Colonel S. Alpher .......... .... C entral 1909--Colonel H. A. Cobaugh.. McKinley 1928-Colonel S. D. Pollard .... .... C entral 1910--Colonel F. C. Schrieber ............ Central 1929-Colonel R. K. Lyon ...... .... C entral l9ll-Colonel W. C. Rathbone ........ Business 1930-Colonel J. C. H. Stearns .......... Central l M Atten... HUN. AAA AA A During the past six years, the Potomac Electric Power Company has effected remark- able savings in the cost of electric current to its users. Today, electricity here in Washing- ton costs 53921 LESS than in 1924. What other commodity of equal benefit can boast of such a record? PoToMAo ELECTRIC POWER coMPANY . Matchless Se'r'vice l27l MAJOR A. W. MAISH, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Mz'lz'tary Science and Tactics MF 'HF' War Games By Major A. W. Maish, U. S. Army Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics AR GAMES are not new: they were old before Rome was built. Before the mythical days of Illiad, men played at war. In fact, the earliest games were games of combat and the chase: Sword play, the tournament, and battle royal: differing little in appearance from a melee in war. Today, we have fencing and boxing, football and polo. Football, I under- stand, started in the habitual scrimmages be- tween rival English schools or houses until it happened, one day, that someone thought it would be just as well to kick a ball and save a few shins. Polo comes to us from the Per- sians who first used swords instead of mallets. And we must not forget the ancient game of chess which is but a formalized war game, that has been played literally for thousands of years, whose very name comes to us from the Sanskrit. In chess, the pawn, or peon, is of course a foot soldier: the knight represents the cavalry. Though now shown as a castle, the rook signi- fies a chariot, the prototype of the modern tank. The bishops were hardly bishops in India three thousand years ago: but, at all events, they are long range enfilading pieces. The queen who goes wherever she wants and hits every head she sees is a fair prototype of the modern amazon. As chess is one of the oldest of games, so is the study of the Art of War one of man's oldest professions. In the dim ages before his- tory began, chieftains were selected, not only for their personal powers in combat, but for their knowledge and skill in the ways of war, the pursuit, the attack, and the ambush. As tribes grew and nations were formed, certain leaders and men were selected and charged with the common defence. At first they handed down by word of mouth the best arrangement of men in conflict, the most successful plans of attack, and the tactics of battle as they are called now. Later, as language becomes written. we find these instructions and accounts of their campaigns among the bricks of Babylonia and the papyri of Egypt. Caesar's Commentaries were no doubt studied by generations of young l29l Roman cadets eager to defend the northern frontier. It is not difficult to imagine Caesar pondering over a crude chart and moving about bits of wood that represented the enemy and his own legions, or to picture Alexander and his gen- erals fighting over again some famous victory, in the sand by the campfire. By the time of Napoleon, the range of weapons had increased, and the battle lines extended, so that a com- mander could no longer see all of his army. Maps also had improved greatly. So it was Napoleon's habit to sleep until midnight when all the reports giving the situation for the day were in, then to get up, plot on the map the positions of the enemy, the location of his own troops, study the situation, and write his orders for the coming day. He was not only a genius, he was a student-a student of the map. Napoleon was confronted with actual situa- tions involving thousands of troops. In our War games we assume an imaginary situation in- volving a company. With this difference, we solve the same kinds of problems. The captain and his team of six men stand by the side of a big Gettysburg map. They have just heard the problem read for the lirst time, then: Required your estimate of the situa- ation, your orders and dispositions, the orders and dispositions of your subordi- nates, plot your position and the position of the enemy at T time. You have ten minutes to study the map, gentlemen. Ten minutes, before they face the judge and give their solution. Then, the captain's clear, logical presentation of the situation and the fac- tors leading to his decision. His orders to his lieutenants, who in turn take command of their units almost as though they were there. A sergeant takes the advance point, marches them out: then gives his orders. A first year young- ster takes out his first command, a four man patrol on the flank. It is a keen game requir- ing judgment, decision, the ability to think quickly, and talk on your feet. MEMBERS OF CENTRAL'S OFFICERS CLUB ' rd C Em is 730 Q4 is 32 N! iz Sa 'DE DU 33. Z5 SE ...qs-4 if 5-4 ,VO -E? QE Eg L2 9: .Sm L ts bx Eid C'-C 553 ME? .SU 'En 5-499 :cs L. .EEC Si D4- me Us ND, LL. Em :fo Ee ri fi? E'-J E3 mi: Q2 vii S,-Y S... G 22 GJ H .MD 5.3.2 '-Q,-I Ee WN EEE S ED pq. so wi: '55 'U'-J Q.. cu.2x Em O Lf 3 O rx L C C L. F U, V! o D54 E .2 .. G fi! s: W .. 5 .2 .-I vi .J '-A-4 3 F-1 . 3 'S-E 453 ff. 82 1:5-4 38 Q13 N ui N V.. Q10-4 fzfv .QU 3g .2 E.- 1:3 Es: 34: O 3 L .-4 fi! no 36 .SU i-1.4 I! L-463 W.- 1:-1 E. P3 .052 'AU it IEE .Em IEE 9,42 wir SU 5-4 '22 w.E?P .EW L4 U3 NE 5.0 295 LL! .. 4-'G Eff: QS 25 5.2 .-4,-I ,T E3 O CZ wa C O L4 Qs va J 5 .2 .-I nl G R! N no G -fm NE '12 Efo E0 G 22 UFS fc L4 .O .2-,,, X-4 '52 E1 LJ -G2 56 CI Sm xii PU ,PB is Cru Vi 565 -1. 'oo gi 4-:N W Q5 me EU N4-0 JE 4-'Ci E22 D 5.2 H :s..1 2. C1 'lm ,325 OS 35-E N B-tx FG lk :E mm :fx .. .Eg is NE U2 .Sq Qi -wi' F5-4 94: ,E 2? 571 LAD .EE S2 Dua N.. if B O C: B -: -C' E- unningham. tenant James C QU ,Li O11 obert Jacks R UIEIIZIII Lie AY, mH Malcol Captain arpenter, C 11 SO nder He t YCHBI1 611 Li UJ Ro GSI L Cen1t1ral's Uflliioers Club Major Burkart, President BOUT twelve years ago a new organization was formed at Central which has been of con- siderable value to our school. Composed of all the commissioned men of the never-to-be-fob gotten First Regiment, this newly formed organization was named The Officers' Club, and as such it has been know since. It was in 1917 that several cadet ofhcers de- cided upon the excellent idea of forming this club, consisting of the cadets who so proudly wore the little discus or the diamond shaped buttons. Adjoining Central's armory there is a spacious and comfortable room known to the men as the Cfiicers Lounge. This does not mean that the officers take a nap before and after drill, but it is the ofiice of the military Instructor, and meeting place of the cadets dur- ing non-drill hours. Meetings of the club were held here until the club grew so large that the membership was forced to resort to a vacant classroom. Every organization that succeeds has a good reason and fundamental purpose for its existence. With the Officers' Club the desire was to pro- mote good fellowship among the ofiicers, and to concentrate all efforts to make a Central Company win FIRST PLACE in the Annual Company Competitive Drill. This value of such concerted effort was demonstrated well in 1918 when the fighting First Regiment won four places out of three, first place, a tie of two companies for second, and third place. Spirit is the watchword. The club strives to secure cooperation among the various units of the Regiment, to perpetuate Central School Spirit and Esprit-de-Corps among the cadets, and to attend to any cadet matters of strictly military nature. As the years passed on quickly but profitably, many innovations were established, among them the pin which is a little gold C filled in with Blue and White enamel, containing a shield and crossed sabers which marks a cadet as a member: ofiicers were elected each year: several capable army ofiicers including Lieut. Col. Bur- l3ll ton Ross, Major A. W. Maish, and Major John G. Donovan together with Worth Shoultz, former Cadet Major, served as faculty advisors during different periods. In 1922 the members of the club acted as oflicial Central escort to the outside contestants in the well known C club track meet. The cadets took the full responsibility of affording their worthy guests a pleasant and homelike time, and they certainly did succeed according to the compliments Mr. Robert A. Maurer, then Principal, received from the various coaches. This year our meetings have been as numer- ous as school time would permit. The other executive ofiicers of the club are Captain A. B. Kennedy, Vice-President, Major Jack Maurer, Secretary-Treasurer, and Lieutenant Lawrence Julihn, Sergeant-at-Arms. For the first time in the club's history, a Regimental Ball was given. It proved to be a social and financial success. The organization has had the privilege and honor for the past four years to enjoy the membership of the Colonel of the Brigade. This year the members determined by resolution to wear their uniforms four days out of the week, leaving Friday and Saturday for cleaning and pressing in preparation for a dance or the coming week. In March this practice was suspended on account of the coming competitions. For myself is was certainly a pleasure for me to be privileged to wear regularly such a handsome uniform on non-drill days. Many ofiicers do not seem to appreciate the value of the cadet uniform until they have graduated. Frequently, former ofii- cers visit the cadets at drill and other times, and they all express their desire to be in the ranks again, especially as an ofiicer. The club sincerely hopes that the men who fill our positions next year will realize the sig- nificance of the organization, and enjoy the membership in it as much as We have. In closing, we thank the non-coms and privates for their loyal support to the regiment, Major Donovan for his untiring efforts, and the school for its willing cooperation. The Saber Clluh of Moliinley High School By Captain Kennedy Irelan, H. S. C. HE SABER CLUB of the McKinley High School includes all the ofhcers of the Second Regiment in good standing. As the social organization of the oHicers of the Regiment, it has handled all matters pertaining to the regi- ment, not purely military. Among the many social functions sponsored by this club was the A'Black Cat Dance on Friday the thirteenth of December, and another Regimental Dance the fourth of April. The club gave a closed dance at the end of the cadet year for the alumni and active officers of the Second Regiment, in accordance with the custom established last year. A hike at the home of Major Gibbs'was another function enjoyed by the club. The Club also had charge of the Annual Cadet Night on May 3, which in addition to the manual of arms competitions, in- cluded a number of dramatic and musical skits which were enthusiastically received. The Saber Club of this year has carried out the work started by the club of last year: namely, the forming of the Cheverons Club, composed of the non-commissioned officers of the Second Regiment with First Sergeant Irving Schuyler as president. The officers of the Saber Club are as follows: President: Captain Kennedy Irelan. Viceepresidentz Major Howard Larcombe. Secretary: Lieut. Col. Enlow Carter. Treasurer: Major Edward Gibbs. Sergeant-at-Arms: Captain Charles Turner. Compliments of GEORGE HYMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY l32l UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK 14TH AND U STREETS, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. CAPITAL - - S100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Prolits over S250,000.00 NEVER CLOSED OPEN ALL NIGHT Georgia 0126 The GEORGIA AVE. FILLING STATION AND The STANDARD ACCESSORIES, INC. 5013 GEORGIA AVENUE Cities Service Gas and Oils Goodyear Tires Exide Batteries DEMAND HAVEN NER , S CERTIFIED PRODUCTS THE STATIONS OF SERVICE NO. 1-15th and A Streets, N. E. Phone Lincoln 9415 No. 2--4515 Conduit Road, N. W. Phone Cleveland MAKE RADIO Your Career Ambitious young men wanted. Many fine jobs opening every year. 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Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Purpose of The Cadet Corps By Major Raymond G. Payne, U. S. Army Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics HE QUESTION has often been asked: What is the purpose of the Cadet Corps? Of what value is it in the education and the training of our boys? The answer is that the Cadet Corps develops character, and thereby makes our boys better citizens. Every community is vitally interested in mak- ing its young men better citizens. The very existence of our Local and National Govern- ments depends upon our better citizens. Un- less the better citizens are in the majority and in control, the unlit will seize control, and orderly Government with its attendant security will cease to exist. There is a trying period in the life of every normal boy during the transition from boyhood to manhood when he needs help. During this period he is a mass of contradiction, often out- wardly egotistical, chafing at all restraint: he has no respect for organized authority or for the rights of others. Due to the forces of nature, he is in rebellion, he knows not why: but, under- neath this mask of intolerance, there is still the small boy, not yet become a man, sensitive, not sufficiently mature to judge or to decide for him- self: he needs help. He needs intelligent guid- ance: he needs some supervised activity to keep him busy, to interest him, to enable him to forget himself, and to learn the joys of accom- plishment. He needs contact with worth-while boys who are similarly engaged. Above all, he needs discipline if he is to develop a manly character. The Cadet Corps meets this need by its training and by its discipline. The dictionary defines discipline as fol- lows: to educate: to develop by instruction: to train: to accustom to regular and systematic action: to improve by corrective and penal methods. The character of a man depends almost en- tirely upon the quality of the discipline he re- ceives during this period. If the discipline is intelligent and firm, the character will be bene- fitted accordingly. If it is slack or poor, the character will show a corresponding deficiency. We never escape discipline: it is with us from birth to death. It starts at our mother's knee, occasionally across it. Every time you polish up your car, grind the valves, tighten up loose parts, tune up the motor, etc.. you are enforcing discipline. If neglected, the car would shake itself to pieces, and would soon land on the scrap heap. Is not the same intelligent care needed for that compli- cated piece of human mechanism, the growing boy? Guide and control that energy, and the character of the boy, the same as that of a well- cared-for car, will never cause you to have the slightest doubt as to the quality of his per- formance. Both will be dependable. lg . r .lv I L-.Q , . am ' kung... BRIGADE STAFF l35l LINE OF OFFICERS Cadet Aehieveinents By Dr. Frank W. Ballou, Superintendent of Schools DR, FRANK W. BALLOU Superintendent of Schools l URING an observation over a period of ten years of the Washington High School Cadets, I have felt a growing interest in the work of the organization, and an increasing conlidence in the line results achieved by the high school cadets in the development of those qualities of leadership, respect for duly constituted authority. and other charactertistics of good citizens in a democracy, which the high school cadets an- nually for a period of forty years have inculcated in the young men who have made up the corps. Cadets in the National Honor Society By Lieutenant Maurice A. Tschantre, H. S. C. HE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is a nationally known organization composed of youths of secondary schools who have won distinction in their respective schools by dis- tinguishing themselves in the classroom and in the extra-curricular activities of their schools. The National Society holds practically the same position in relation to the American secondary schools as the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity holds to institutions of higher learning. Its purpose is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character. These four qualities, scholarship, service, leadership, and character must be possessed by a candidate before. he 'can be eligible for membership in this organization. At present there are two high schools which have chapters in the National Honor Society. These chapters are the Pharos chapter, from McKinley, and the chapter from Central. Be- cause of the similarity between the requirements for membership in this society and the require- ments demanded of cadet officers, it will be found that of the cadets who have achieved the distinction of being appointed to command- ing positions in the cadet corps there are many who have also won the distinction of being elected to the National Honor Society. Those candets who are members of Central's chapter are Colonel Jack Stearns, Lieutenant Colonel John Wiley, and Major Arthur Conn: Captains Howard Turner, Harry Watson, Henry Gibbs, Archie Kennedy, Arthur Tufts, Stanley Rakusin, Thomas Raysor, and Malcolm Hay: Lieutenants Eugene Crittendon, Calvin Waring, Lawrence Julihn, Richard Herman, Robert Jackson, Frederick Roop, Jack Beane. William White, and Cleveland Norcross: and Sergeants Richard Lane, and Claude Pierce. The cadet members of McKinley's Pharos chapter are Major Howard Larcombe: Captains Lorimer Gerard, Henry Kroll, John Shipman, and Albert Powers: Lieutenants James Marshall, Maurice Tschantre, and Herbert Mitchell: and Sergeant Thomas Corwin. l36l Cadet llnspeotion by the R. O. T. C. By Captain Arthur J. Tufts, H. S. C. I VER SINCE the Cadet Corps has been under the training of the War Department, it has been inspected twice a year by a regular Army ofiicer detailed with the Reserve Oflicers' Training Corps. It was in the year 1921 thatfthe Corps came under the supervision of the War Depart- ment under Section 55c of the National De- fense Act. In 1922 the first inspection was held. This officer from the R. O. T. C. inspects all the units in the Corps Area in which he is stationed. - The Cadet Corps is in the Third Corps Area. This year the inspecting officer for this Area is Lt. Col. Ralph H. Leavitt. He was appointed by the Commanding Officer of the Area. The purpose of this inspection is to 'see if the various units in the Corps Area are functioning according to the regulations under which they are organized to note what progress they are making, and to check up on the condition of their equipment. Lt. Col. Leavitt inspected the Cadet Corps on December 5, and also in April. His inspec- tion had nothing to do with the standing of the various companies within our Brigade, for individual company inspections were not made. It was an inspection of the Brigade taken as a whole. Each of the inspections this year was completed in one drill day: so, taking into con- sideration the time necessary for going from one school to another, there was not much time left for an inspection of each company. For these inspections, some of the companies are usually in position for a personal inspection, so that when the inspecting officer arrives, he may inspect them or not, as he wishes. Some companies are practicing company movements, some platoon movements, and some are separated and drilling in squads. The inspecting officer frequently asks a Cadet officer to do a certain problem with the unit he commands. The Cadet Bands are also inspected. The inspecting officer makes a report on the matters mentioned above about each of the various units, to the Commanding Officer of the Third Corps Area. The latter usually sends excerpts of the reports to the commanding of- ficer of the unit concerned. An excerpt of the report which Lt. Col. Leavitt .made about the Cadet Corps after his first inspection on De- cember 5, follows: ' The close order drills observed at the five schools were very good for this time of the year. Steadiness in ranks was excellent. Cadet officers and non-commissioned officers gave their commands well, and showed evidence of lead- ership. Simple problems given by the inspector to squad leaders were well performed. The methods used by the Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics in training this Corps are excellent, and the results are shown by the interest and support of the student body. FAIRMONT Thirtieth Year. College Preparation, Eight 2-Year Jun- ior College diploma courses. Educational advantages of National Capital. Address Principal, 1713 Massa- chusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. 1371 The Brigade Sttatiff, Cemtredl High SQIROOJI , , . MAJOR AARON GOLDMAN MAJOR LEONARD KAPLAN Adjutant Quartermaster COLONEL JACK C. H. STEARNS Commander HARRISON DYAR MAJOR ARTHUR CONN EDGAR HOWARD Sergeant Major Personnel Adjutant Quartermaster Sergeant GEORGE N. CROCKETT JEROME JOHNSON WILLIAM ROTHROCK CLARK HEIRONIMUS Color Sergeant Technical Sergeant Technical Sergeant Color Sergeant U81 The Brigade Staff By Colonel Jack C. H. Stearns, H. S. C. HE BRIGADE STAFF of 1929-1930 con- sists of four commissioned oflicers and six non- commissio-ned officers. Upon these men, falls the administration of the entire Washington Cadet Corps under the supervision of the Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics and his Assistants. The Stall' this year, apointed with head- quarters at Central High School, has worked hard and earnestly to fulfill its duties to the best of its ability. The Staff, as originally ap- pointed, consisted of Majors Goldman, Conn, and Kaplan: and Master Sergeants Dyer, Kur- land, Howard, Crockett, and Carpenter. In February, Sergeants Kurland and Carpenter were appointed to other positions. Sergeant Car- penter became a lieutenant on the 2d Battalion Staff and Sergeant Kurland transferred to the new Company to hold the position of Quarter- master Sergeant. Sergeants Johnson and Hiero- nimus were chosen from the Regimental Staff to fill the positions left vacant, Sergeant Hieroni- mus as Color Sergeant and Sergeant Johnson as Technical Sergeant. Sergeant Rothrock was appointed as the second Technical Sergeant. There are certain men of the staff who should be given special commendation. They are Major Goldman, as Business Manager of the ADJUTANT and Major Conn as Photographic Manager of the ADJUTANT. The duties of Brigade Quartermaster have also been ably car- ried out by Major Kaplan. In closing, I wish to express my gratitude to the Brigade Staff for its excellent cooperation during the past year. Working with these men has been a stimulating and interesting experience. I sincerely hope that the Brigade Staff has added something to the significance of the Corps as it has upheld its highest standards and regulations. Approach of Valley Forge By Charles Heyward, H. S. C. View at Valley Forge, through trees in the direction of the chapel l39l As I approach this grey-hilled park, I stop and listen close, for harkl Is that the boom of guns I hear. Or th' echo ringing in my ear Of years gone by, when Washington Led his cold and weary men? The wind cuts through and takes my breath, But I think of how those men met death, And I hope, and wish, that I might know How heroes feel when the wind does blow Much worse than when it does as I Approach and Watch the sights go by. As 'neath the Memory Arch I pass, I see all as through a glass- While the cold winds blow at Valley Forge. The First Regiment SMITH? Central High School f CAPTAIN EDWARD B, WHITE Adjutant LIEUT. COLONEL JOHN P. WILEY Commander CAPTAIN MALCOLM HAY Quartermaster xg IN I 5 . X A xx A .3 Q x ' fo 1 . ,PO X KRW , - A . A 4 IA ET SN 4 A ,Q N xx K J. LAWTON HYDRICK RICHARD E, LANE Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant . CHARLES GUNN JACK P. POLLOCK SAMUEL J. MILLER Color Sergeant Personnel Adjutant Color Sergeant H01 The Winners , ir 9 3 o HHN The First Regiment By Lieutenant Colonel John P. Wiley, H. S. C. llli FIRST RIEGIMENT has done unusually well this year. It has had success in all competi- tions thus far. Before speaking of the Regi- ment itself, I feel that I ought to say a few words about the Regimental Staff. It seems to me that the staff does quite a bit of work for which little credit is given. The l929-30 staff has done its duty well. They were not handicapped by the absence of Major Donovan as was the staff of the previous year. They have performed their regular duties with consistency and proficiency. Also, they have done quite a bit of other work. In the R. O. T. C. inspection of the First Regi- ment, they officiated along with the Brigade Staff. In both squad competitions, they were of great assistance. In the guard of Honor Elimination they acted as a board of judges with Major Donovan at the head. In the Battalion practices and drill, the staff was of invaluable assistance to Major Donovan. And last but most important, the staff performed outstandf ingly in the Regimental Competition in which we were so successful. At this time I should like to outline the accomplishments of the Regiment and its com- l4ll ponent units. Company C won the Brigade Inspection with Companies B and E placing 3d and 4th respectively. Company B's war game team won second in the Brigade Finals after tieing Business for first. One of the most important achievements of the Regiment and its affiliated units was the success of the Band. Under the able leadership of Captain George Bogikes, it has brought the cup home to Central. The outstanding qualities of the Band officers is emphasized by the fact that they were with- out the assistance of a service man to help them in the drill side of the work. Also, Company B placed fourth in the Honor Guard finals and the First Battalion placed third in the Battalion Competitions. Of course. we must not forget the Regimental Drill in which the First Regi- ment showed its true worth by winning first place. Viewing this record as a whole, I should say that it has a consistently high average which is hard to equal. I feel that the Regiment has worked hard with the old pep and spirit of Central, and that it deserves all the honors that it has won or hopes to win. The First Battalion Staff, First Regiment Central High School FIRST LIEUTENANT KENNETH D. MORRIS Adjutant FIRST LIEUTENANT V. AMBROSE SISLER, JR. Quartermaster MAJOR ROBERT H. BURKART Commander JOHN A. STACEY JOHN E. HARRINGTON Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant First Battalion, First Regiment By Major Bob Burkart, H. S. C. TTENTION T o ORDERS! commands Lieu- tenant Kenneth D. Morris, Battalion Adjutant. After the men have passed in review, the major has a message for the members of his command: Men! with the deepest regret, I, your Major, bid you farewell. Throughout the year we have coordinated our interests and ambitions, pro- ducing such great efforts, light, and zeal that could not be touched by any other unit in the Brigade. The officers, non-coms, and privates have been infallible in their cooperation with the battalion staff and their respective companies. No one will ever realize how influential and H21 pleasant a step my majority has been in my life. Your hard work, intangible spirit, and valuable friendships have been the nucleus of the line reputation which the First Battalion now enjoys. My only hope is that you will remember me as I shall you-a Comrade in the Corps. Naturally, we are desirous of having the First Place Company come from our Battalion, but win or lose, we wish God-speed and best of luck to every company and captain. Farewell as your commander but not as your comrade. The Seeontll Battalion Staltlf, First Regiment Central High School FIRST LIEUTENANT DALEY MULVEY Adjutant FIRST LIEUTENANT HENDERSON CARPENTER Quartermaster MAJOR JACK MAURER Commander .l...ll1.-..,. 11- . WILLIAM KELLY LOUIS LAMB Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant The Second Battalion, First Regiment By Major Jack H. Maurer, H. S. C. TAKE this opportunity to say farewell to each and every member of the Second Battalion. It is my most sincere hope that all have derived the utmost benefit in knowledge, friendship, joy, and honor from the year's work in the Corp, Companies D, E, F, and G have worked with spirit and zeal, the oflicers have planned well l43l and carefully, and in each company there is a desire to achieve their aim which is to reach the top. When the smoke clears away and their work is done, we will find that, having won or lost, the members have done their best for Central and for the honor and glory of the Washington Cadet Corps. The Second Regiment SILALIHF McKinley High School CAPTAIN WILLIAM RICHARDS Adjutant LIEUT. COLONEL H. ENLOW CARTER 1776177 Com der CAPTAIN ROYCE FRANZONI Quartermaster PHILIP MINNAIX Sergeant Major I gn HENRY HOWARD Quartermaster Sergeant THOMAS T ATE CAPTAIN ALBERT POWERS FIRST LIEUT. DONALD CHAPPELL Color Sergeant Personnel Adjutant .. Assistant Quartermaster H41 'll' he Second Regiment By Lieutenant Colonel Harry Enlow Carter, H. S. C. ECH is at its best this year in Cadets. The size of the Second Regiment has steadily increased until now it is the largest in the Brigade, and every member of the unit a hard- working Techite. Climaxing a year that has been very successful fo-r Tech, the Second Regiment looks with satisfaction on what it has accomplished. Win- ning the Battalion Drill and taking a close second in the Regimental Drill has been no small achievement, and it is a complete reversal of form shown in previous years. The co- operation between all the officers has been splendid, together with that of Major Maish, Mr. Daniel, and the Military Committee. Major Maish has been a faithful adviser and a close friend to the Regiment, and it is due largely to his efforts that the morale of the men in the corps has been so high. With the ap- proach of the Competitive Drill, we place our trust in our well-trained cadets, and have every reason to believe that Tech will again retain the coveted drill flag. Benefits of the Cadet Corps By . S. French, McKinley High School NE of the most helpful relationships a boy can sustain to McKinley High School is a con- tinued enlistment in our splendid High School Cadet organization, the Second Regiment. The Cadet organization cultivates poise and personality.by training to stand, walk, and sit correctly. It aims to teach a boy how to exact obedience of others by first learning how to obey. Graduates of the Washington High School system claim that the Cadet Corps has con- tributed to their manliness more than any other school interest or activity. Among the many benefits, the following excellent features are pointed out: l Morale, involving confidence, manly cour- age, and zeal. 2 Respect for proper authority. 3 Teamwork at its best, ultimately becom- ing automatic: a powerful economic and social asset. 4 Ideal physical training under the most favorable conditions, without injury to person or morals. 5 Discipline, embodying promptness, obedi- ence, self-control, and adjustment to proper restraints. 6 Opportunity for leadership stimulates to greater endeavor. 7 Mental and physical alertness. 8 Organization and administration. 9 Cadet activities involve home, school, and government, implying citizenship, patriot- ism, and loyalty to the Colors. l0 Courtesy and manly bearing. ll Accountability for property, and responsi- bility for duties assigned. 12 The mind functions best where constant physical activities have enough supervised repetitions to develop skill, precision, and judgment-Co-ordination. The Business High School Battalion By Major Philip Tart, H. S. C. HE B. H. S. Battalion goes on the drill field every year under many handicaps: there is an annual fight to combat overwhelming odds. The Battalion has no band to help regulate its cadence: it must share its instructor with an- other school, and thus does not get the full bene- fits to be gotten from an experienced drill master: each year a strenuous enlistment campaign is launched, and often the Battalion must go on the drill Held with blank iles and late recruits who have hardly had time enough to learn the fundamentals of drill. When Company E of the B. H. S. Battalion captured the flag on the Competitive Drill Field in June, 1928, it was due mostly to the fact that nearly all the members of that company were experi- enced. These are just a few of the handicaps which we must overcome, but with the advent of the construction of the new Roosevelt High School, we shall probably have a regiment and an instructor of our own, armories, a cadet oflice, and many other facilities which the cadets of other schools enjoy. The First Battalion Staff, Seeonol Regiment McKinley High School FIRST LIEUTENANT LEWIS DAWSON Adjutant FIRST LIEUTENANT EARLE B. SAUNDERS, JR. Quartermaster MAJOR HOWARD LARCOMBE Commander CAPTAIN MYER H. STOLAR ALLEN Ross Personnel Adjutant Quartermaster Sergeant CC1raduated January, 19301 The First Battalion, Second Regiment By Major S. Howard Larcombe HE FIRST BATTALION is composed of Companies A, B, and C. They have worked hard, showing that old Tech Spirit which has been so prominent in past competitions. Through the hard Work and cooperation of the oflicers and men, the Battalion succeeded in getting fourth place in the Battalion Competi- tion. ln the Regimental Drill, they showed l46l those same qualities of hard Work and coopera- tion and Succeeded in getting second place, over- coming several handicaps. Now as the Competitive Drill approaches, these companies are still showing those same qualities, and, lighting to the last moment, hope to win. .-wif. freeman in fa. 9' ,:,-tw. I The Second Battalion Staflf, Second Regiment McKinley High School FIRST LIEUTENANT DELMAS STUTLER Adjutant T . FIRST LIEUTENANT WILLIAM SORRELL Quartermaster MAJOR EDWARD H. D. GIBBS Commander HUGH CHAPMAN Quartermaster Sergeant The Second Battalion, Second Regiment By Major Edward H. D. Gibbs HIS BATTALION, composed of Companies D, E, and F began the year with a flying start, companies E and D placing first and second, respectively, in an early inspection by Major Maish, U. S. A., Lt. Col. Carter, and the three majorsq Company F redeemed itself by placing a close second in the Brigade War Game Finals and winning our Honor Guard Competition. These three companies, none of which are more than three years old and D brand-new, have shown a great zeal and desire to be first from the beginning of the year. In this they have succeeded to a marked degree. l47l Their personnel, headed by Captains Turner, lrelan, and Cawthorne, are those of firm dignity and perseverance, justifying my faith in their abilities as a battalion. When time for the Battalion Drill came, we were thoroughly familiar with the proceedings although we had been on grass only one drill day to practice. On April 10, we marched to Central Stadium in a high good humor with a strong determination to do our best. We did it and are now the proud possessors of the Col. Craigie Trophy. The Third Battalion Staff, Seeond Regiment McKinley High School FIRST LIEUTENANT FRANCIS W. STOCKING Adjutant FIRST LIEUTENANT BERNARD LERCH Quartermaster MAJOR JOSEPH ELVOVE Commander MYER LEVIN PAUL LAVEZZO Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant The Third Battallion, Second Regiment By Major Joseph ECH'S newly added unity namely, the Third Battalion, is composed of G and H Companies, McKinley's smallest Cadets. Although the Battalion did not fare so well in the Battalion Competitive Drill, the loss of the drill has made the men and officers work harder than eyer to bring victory to the Maroon and Gray in the Competitive Drill. On June Zd, Tech will be represented by two T. H31 Elvove, H. S. C. spirited units, commanded by able ollicers, and coached by one of the finest professors of mili- tary science and tactics. Major Alexander W. Maish. Should these companies make the show- ing on the Held they desire to, a great deal of credit will automatically fall to Major Maish. He has aided them unsellishly and without partiallity. The Business High School Battalion Staff Business High School XT FIRST LIEUTENANT FIRST LIEUTENANT RICHARD HAZELTON BERNARD HUTCHISON Adjutant Quartermaster MAJOR PHILIP TARR Commander ' M, . nv , WILLIAM SOBER JOSEPH MOORE Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant MAJOR TARR V Receiving Commissions CORPORAL CHARLES FURR FIRST LIEUTENANT Bugler BERNARD MARGOLIUS Personnel Adjutant H91 The Third Regiment Steiff Eastern H igb School CAPTAIN J oHN W. GERNAND Adjutant CAPTAIN PAUL J. BUSH Quartermaster LIEUTENANT COLONEL LEWIS W, MAGRUDER FRED W. T RABAND, JR. Sergeant Major - Passing in Review Commander F I J. WILSON REED Quartermaster Sergeant ' 7 0 A X 5 Z S Z Jinx mf, M 59' ,UN Ola Ml' I-' m ix!! .alll GK MW I I l CHARLES S. WooDS Color Sergeant l501 The Third Regiment By Lieutenant Colonel Lewis Magruder, H. S. C, N the three years that the Third Regiment has been Eastern's own, it has made excellent progress in the develo-pment of prize units. A spirit of unchanging loyalty to the Corps and Eastern was greatly forwarded by the tremend- ous efforts put forth by Lieutenant Colonel Miller and the Captains of last year. As far as possible this same spirit is being carried on by the present officers, and We hope that it will survive in the years to come. Three years ago, one of the Battalions of this Regiment placed third in the Battalion Competi- tive Drill. Although the Regimental Parade was not quite so successful, we were able to gain second place in the following year. At the same time, the first Battalion under Major Donald A. Craig won second place. And now in 1930, Company A, commanded by Captain John Nally, won second place in the Annual Honor Guard Competition. In addition to regular Cadet Activities, there are several active organizations within this Regi- ment. The Oflicers' Club, founded in 1927, has taken many good steps toward the better- ment of the Corps as a whole. The Ushering Staff, recently founded, has proved itself worthy of its reputation, which is quite an excellent one at Eastern. Besides at the fall show, spring play, and other productions given by Eastern, the Ushering Staff has served faithfully at all Home and School Association meetings and several other voluntary occasions. Between the Companies of this Regiment a greater spirit of rivalry has been gained through the introduction of monthly competitions. A pennant was awarded the prize company at the end of each month, and the winning company had the honor of carrying it every drill day during the following month. The judges of this competition were the two Majors, the three Adjutants, and the Lieutenant Colonel. Honor, for the retainment of this pennant, was equally divided between Com- panies A and F, the largest and the smallest of the Regiment. However, due to the nearness of the Company Competitive Drill, this practice has recently been discontinued. This pennant is now in the pos- session of Company A because of its excellence in the Honor Guard Competition. The pennant will pass on to the Company in which is included the winner of Eastern's Annual Platoon Drill and, finally, will be awarded to the highest placing Company in the Competitive Drill. It will then be a permanent possession of that Company. As the year closes for the officers at Eastern, it is well that we express our appreciation of the loyal support which has been received from the faculty, and the training and encouragement received from Major Raymond G.. Payne, our military instructor. We sincerely hope that the officers of the future, and the Regiment and Battalions of the future will always be able to carry on under the supervision of such able and praiseworthy men. The Drill By Margaret Clem-- Susy Sandpaper, E. H. S. Second Prize Poem The stand is packed and crowded, The cheers ring loud and true. Our boys now march upon the field Their very best to do. With steady step and ears alert, And each command to obey, They work to make us proud of them, And win for their school today. l5ll The judges march to make awards: The crowd is hushed and still, The cheerers almost fear to breathe, Oh! who will win the drill? Our tired crowd turns homeward, With shout and laugh and fun, They all are very happy, For Our Company has won! The First Battalion, T hirol Regiment Eastern High School FIRST LIEUTENANT SAMUEL H. ROHRER Adjutant FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES B. GRAHAM Quartermaster MAJOR RUSSELL F. DAIKER Commander JOHN A. BELT JOSEPH M. SMITH Sergeant M a yor Quartermaster Sergeant The First Battalion, Thirdl Regiment By Major Russell Daiker, H. S. C. RIOR to 1927 Eastern had but one bat- talion, the Third Regiment being composed of a battalion from Eastern and one from Western. Eastern soon recruited more cadets and organized a Regiment of its own. The First Battalion is composed of companies A, B, and C. These companies, which are made up of the larger men, form uniform and smoothly working units. Company A started the year off right by winning second place in the annual Honor Guard competition. The officers of the First Battalion are a fine, l52l earnest, hardworking set of fellows. Two of the captains were lieutenants last year. All the oflicers are working hard, training their men to be line soldiers and oflicers. Through the helpful assistance of Major Payne, our military instructor, the men in the battalion are trained to a higher degree than has ever been reached before at this period of the year. With all their experience and training, some companies at Eastern should place highly in the competitive drill. The Second Battalion, Third Regiment Eastern High School FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES T. BURNS Adjutant 1 FIRST LIEUTENANT GRANT L. HAGEN Quartermaster MAJOR EDWARD A. SALLOOM Commander FRANKLIN O. HAYES MORRIS D- COHEN Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant The Second Battalion, Third Regiment By Major Edward Adeeb Salloom, H. S. C. HE SECOND BATTALION was formed in 1927. Ever since then the Second Battalion has existed at Eastern. The companies making up the Second Battalion are Companies D and F. Company D is commanded by Captain Charles W. Hart: Company F, commanded by Captain James P. Holloway. Captain Holloway has the distinction of be- ing the smallest Captain in the Brigade, being less than five feet tall. Captain Holloway won the war game series for the Third Regiment. l53l Company F, commanded by Captain John Reichs, had the privilege and honor of march- ing in the'lnaugural Parade of 1929. This company has now become F company. Cap- tains Hart and Holloway, and the present major were sergeants in this company. Sergeant Totten of F Company is an active member of the Brigade Ride Team. This is just a few of the achievements of the personnel of a hard-working battalion. The Feurth Regiment SIEQUHF Western High School CAPTAIN MERIT H. CANBY Adjutant LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOSEPH W. KEATING Commander IQ, 6 If 'cigqgfege e es x 1'Q1w9fZ 3 'If 4 4 ' A N 2-3- fifliet' ff' E CAOQ ee W Dm CAPTAIN JOHN HARLEE Quartermaster E T EDES TALMAN gggjggillijf AEIZIQZFN U H Quartermaster Sergeant DA'NIEL MURPHY CAPTAIN MARTIN RITTENHOUSE Color Sergeant Personnel Adjutant l541 The Fourth Regiment: By Lieutenant Colonel J. W. Keating, H. S. C. ARLY in October, the Fourth Regiment was assembled with a strength of five companies. Last year Western's regiment consisted of six companies, but owing to a decrease in the num- ber of freshman boys entering Western, the regiment was reduced in size. Soon after the formation of Western's com- panies, the Officers' Club was organized. Each year at Western, this organization is formed for the two-fold purpose of offering a forum for the discussion of problems between the officers, arising in drill, and of promoting the social side of the cadet regiment. At the first meeting this year, Lieut. Col. Keating was elected president, Captain Church, vice-president, Captain Ritten- house, Secretary-treasurer, and Lieutenant Kim- mel, sergeant-at-arms. It was also brought to the attention of the ofiicers at this time that each one should put forth his best efforts for Western. During the year, five Cadet Hops were presented by the Club, all of which proved to be highly successful. Much of the success of these dances was due to the assistance extended to the Club by Miss Richmond, a member of the school faculty and an honorary member of the Club. The instruction of Western's companies following their formation progressed rapidly: and at the mid-year inspection to select a com- pany to act as Guard of Honor at the Presenta- tion of Commissions Ceremony, Company H, commanded by Captain Church, returned the victor in the Hnals, thus earning the distinction of being the best drilled company in the Brigade at that time. Although the Fourth Regiment received only second and third places in the Battalion and Regimental Competitives, respectively, it made a showing of which Western may justly be proud. The Lieutenant Colonel, speaking for the oflicers and men of the Fourth Regiment, would like to take this opportunity to con- gratulate, publicly, the Second and First Regi- ments on their winning of the above competi- tions. In the Company Competitive this year, the Fourth Regiment will place on the field five excellently trained and disciplined companies, any one of which has an equally .fine chance to take first honors. Whatever the success of Western in this June's Competition, it may be attributed in a great measure to the genuinely hard work of Major Raymond G. Payne, U. S. A., our military instructor, and of the Cadet Officers, field, line and staff. Throughout the entire year, the Fourth Regiment has recognized in Doctor Elmer S. Newton, Principal, a fine friend and advisor. The Dereliet Ship By Evangeline Blair, The derelict ship trails the wild expanse, With a wave against her keel: The wild wind wails through her tattered sails, As she sways on the billow's reel. O the song that she sings, with the wailing winds, ls of weird frivolityi As she rolls now and then, the bones of her men, Stir again and again, As she drifts to eternity. When the sea is a mass of madness. That moans 'neath the masking moon, Her fragments of sail join in the wail Of that trackless trail, Till the timbers crack to the tune. W. H. S. Ah, her trail is ever uncertain, In the sounding, surrounding seag No one can hear that singing so drear As she drifts to eternity. And the only sound to answer the song, As it echoes in the sea, ls the crack and the wail And the sob of the sail, In their weird frivolity. :r as ir 4 at it Oh, how many souls, like the derelict ship, There are on the sea of life, As shiftless they roam, Through- the raging foam, And, uncertain, they battle strife. steer their lives, May they find a port where to Away from the surging sea: And, unlike the ship, rusty anchors dip In the tide of eternity. l55l 'll' he Second Battalion, Fourth Regiment Western H igb School FIRST LIEUTENANT MARTIN C. SHALLENBERGER Adjutant ,. - FIRST LIEUTENANT CARROLL B. NASH Quartermaster MAJOR TAGE FOLTZ Commander WAYNE L. LEES Quartermaster Sergeant The Second Battalion, Fourth Regiment By Major C. Tage Foltz, H. S. C. HE SECOND BATTALION of Western High School this year comprises Companies G, H, and K. Since the formation of this Battalion in 1928, until now, it was composed of Companies F, G, and H. As Western has only five com- panies this year. F Company, having been the last one formed, was disbanded this year, and K Company was placed in the Second Battalion instead of the Third. This year, the companies of the Second Battalion have stood very high. H Company. under the command of Captain Church, placed first in the Brigade in the Honor Guard compe- 61 tition, thus having the honor and distinction of acting as Guard of Honor to Major General Bridges at the Brigade Review and awarding of the ofhcers' commissions. During the War Game Series, teams were formed under the leadership of Lieutenant Thomas, Company G: Lieutenant Rodier, Company Hg and Captain Sugar, Company K. Company K successfully finished second in the Regiment. Company G under Captain Smith has also done good work for the Battalion. In the recent Battalion competitive, the Second Battalion was awarded second place. sT LIEUT. T. FOSTER SLAUGHTER The Third Battahion, Fourth Regiment Western High School X Adjutant Quartermaster MAJOR PAUL F. MCDOWELL Commander -mr-'V .5 A 1655 The Third Battallion, Fourth Regiment By Major Paul F. McDowell, H. S. C. INCE THE FIRST day of drill the units of the Third Battalion have worked hard to make it representative of Western. Companies L and M under the able command of Captains Jester and Dix, respectively, have produced good re- sults through the utilization of every minute of the drill periods. Both companies turned in good drills in the Regimental Honor Guard competition, the M company boys bowing only to H company which won the finals held at Central Stadium. Captain Dix and his aides deserve much credit for carrying the M War Game team into the Brigade finals. l57l Despite the proficiency shown in the practice drills, the battalion failed to place in the an- nual Battalion Competition on April 10, 1930. The Third takes this opportunity to pre- sent arms to the four battalions which strove a bit harder. However, the two companies are looking for- ward to the highly-coveted prize in the annual Company Competitive. With the same co- operation enjoyed by the Third during the months that have passed, L and M should come through on this occasion and keep Western out in front. FIRST LIEUT. CHARLES W. MORGAN The First Regiment Band, Central High Selliooll Winner of the Silver Cup EARL L. EDWARDS Brigade Drum Majof CUP FOR WINNING BAND FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIFUTENANT FREDERICK C. RooP GEORGE W. BOGIKES ROY A. WISEMAN SERGEANTS Holmes, Paul Corley, William Mitchell, Robert King, William Wilfong, Jack King. Allan Lindsey, Thomas Gordon, Armand Emerson, Martin Wood, Marshall Cook, Herbert CORPORALS Crawford, Francis Day, William Thomas, Robert Watkins, Orville PRIVATES Backus, Henry Battaglia, Eugene Berezoski, Clements Bittenbender, John Bittner, Klaud Bixby, Willard Cook, Charles l58l Coulter, John Coulter, Kirkley Fiore, Salvatore Glass, Morris Ciorewitz, William Graham, William Hetzer. Hugh Heiss, John Kernahan, Earl Maciulla. Samuel Meeks. Everret Parsons, John Powers, Roger Schaffner, William Shartzer, Howard Snyder, Louis Snyder, Robert Tarbett, Lawrence Tarbett, William Turner, Phillip Walker, Charles Walter, Albert Wey, George Second Regiment Band, McKinley High School FIRST LIEUTENANT CHARLES Ci. CLEVELAND SERGEANTS Manakee, Lee Cowgill, William Stringfellow, Richard Steele, Robert Simpkins, Richard Stanton, Guy CORPORALS Brown, Clinton Claspy, William Heimer. Robert l.ynn Harry .iw Q CAPTAIN DRUM MAJOR JOHN SHIPMAN JOSEPH HOUGH Rogers, Mason Fairbairn, Donald Mullican, John Vogt, Carl Feelemyer, Gilbert Newton, Preston Wertleb, Sylvan Genovere, Frank Reese, George Gibbs, William Robb, John PRWATES Herbert, Chester Simpson. Robert Ayers, Horace Battley. Lawrence Blake, Robert Carver, John Cleveland, Verner Cranford, Wilson Dufhe, Ralph Krumke, Karl Lank, Murrel Laughton, Lyman Llewellyn, Lloyd Maynard, James Michaelson, Ben Miller, Amon Terry, Everett Tucker, William Trimetry, Carl West, Clarence Williamson, Harry Wolner, Frank Zepp, Millard Fourth Regiment Band, Western ll-lligh School FIRST LEIUTENANT CAPTAIN DRUM MAJOR ROBERT R. REYNOLDS RICHARD G. FLETCHER, JR. WlLl.lAM MOREY SERGEANTS Drury, Horace Crowell, Albert Murphy, Ernest Caldwell, James Fletcher, Robert Gross, Richard Coit, Hamilton CORPORALS Babcock, Richard Chambers, Owen Graeff, Willis Holman. George Kent, Edward PRIVATES Caldwell, John Canham, Richard Conard, Charles l59l Draper, James Fletcher, Charles Galliher, Joe Goodrich, Vernon Hart, Ross Krimbill, Jack Lyon, Richard McReynolds, John Nutting, Edward Savage, Everett Schayer, Richard Simmons. Francis Smith, Donald. Smith, Joe Smith, McLean Wills, Wilbur Third Regiment Band, Eastern High School CAPTAIN A DRUM MAJOR JOSEPH P. SMITH DANIEL SULLIVAN SERGEANTS Rhoden, Clarence Gardner, Henry Kimball, Donald Naecker, Louis CORPORALS Banker, Paul Lentz, Oscar Murray, G. Edward Talcott, John Wilson, J. Gibson PRIVATES Adlung, George Armstrong, John Cox, Edward Errico, Carmine Free, Vincent Hickox, William Hunt, C. Bernard Kimball, Walter Kocher, Charles Kuhns, Eugene New Band Instruetors By Captain George W. Bogikes, H. S, C. Lamb, Richard Leapley, William Little, Guy Mutschler, William Schuerger, Albert Treynor, Bert Wheeler, John HE High School Bands were struck a severe blow this year when the War Department failed to provide a military band leader, and Band Leader Frederick Hess was accordingly relieved from duty. Instead the bands were placed under the music director of schools and his department, Mr. Ludwig Manoly taking charge of Tech and Eastern, while Mr. Hiram Summerhays took Central and Western. Band Leader Hess has left a long and colorful career behind him. He was at the helm of the Cadet Bands for eight years, guiding them with a sure and steady hand. First, Central and McKinley had the only bands, but two years ago Western and Eastern fell in line. He brought about an annual band competi- tive drill by which he hoped to increase the interest of the boy musicians in these bands and to set the standards of the bands higher each year. We have only to go back to last year's drill and we can see that the winning band was only 2.5 per cent. from being perfect, which is going some for a school band. f- Y gf.. 1601 The bands are marked on appearance, march- ing, neatness, and music. A silver cup goes to ,the school of the winning band and a gold 'medal to the winning captain. The school winning two consecutive years keeps the cup permanently which was the case with Central this year winning in 1929 and 1930. Band Leader Hess brought all the bands to- gether on occasions such as the Brigade Review and the Regimental Competitive Drill, forming the Brigade Band where the winners and the losers play side by side causing good feeling and good sportmanship among the respective bands, as well as keener competition. He gave special musical instruction to bands- men at the Cadet Camp which was very help- ful to those who were candidates for commis- sions in the bands. It is hardly possible to enumerate all that he has done for the Cadet Bands which will make it mighty hard for them ever to forget the services of Band Leader Frederick Hess. EDITORIAL STAFF STEPHEN KRAMER Assistant Superintendent of Schools In Charge of Cadets LT. COL. WALLACE M. CRAIGIE, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science MISS REBECCA E. SHANLEY Teacher of English ' 'T In Charge of The Adjutant J - MISS GERTRUDE E. WALTER Teacher of English ' N .-' ,: '.3f- . Y ff E TRI -is .-:IM I -' 'ily T 1 ' I IIIIIHA i - ,amp 1 , Assistant and Tactics Washington High School Cadet Corps Magazine General Oflice: Central High School Washington, D, C. C a d e t S t a f f Editor-in-Chief COLONEL JACK C. H. STEARNS Associate Editors LIEUT. COL. JOHN P. WILEY CCentra1J LIEUT. COL. LEWIS MAGRUDER QEasternj LIEUT, COL. ENLOW CARTER CMcKinleyJ LIEUT. COL. JOSEPH KEATING CWesternj MAJOR PHILIP TARR CBusinessJ Contributing Editors CAPTAIN HARRY WATSON fCentra15 CAPTAIN GEORGE CAWTHORNE CMcKin1eyJ CAPTAIN ARTHUR TUFTS fCentra1D CAPTAIN EILBRIDGE CHURCH QWesrern5 CAPTAIN GEORGE BOGIKES QCentra1J CAPTAIN CHARLES HART fEasternj LIEUT. MAURICE TSCHANTRE CMcKinleyD Humor Editor Business Manager CAPTAIN WILLIAM RICHARDS QMcKin1ey5 MAJOR AARON GOLDMAN CCentra1j Photographic Editor Art Editor MAJOR ARTHUR L. CONN CCentra15 CAPTAIN ARCHIE B. KENNEDY QCentra15 Assistant Art Editor CAPTAIN HOWARD TURNER fCenrralj 62 The Cadets By Colonel Jack C. H. Stearns HE CADET CORPS has long fulfilled and still does fulfill valuable functions in the lives and educations of our thousands of students. The high standards set in the Cadet Corps which tend to develop along the best lines are the latent possibilities in the fine type of boy usually found in our cadet organizations. Scholarship is a primary consideration for all to become out- standing in cadet work since the cadet ratings are founded on a 60-40 basis. Sixty per cent of the rating is scholastic: forty per cent is for military drill. Every boy who joins the corps has hopes of becoming an officer, and bends most of his efforts toward school success with that object in view. This hope of becoming of some importance in the cadet organization is often a strong ho'd that teachers and family have over the boy even though such a condition is far from ideal. ls it not much better for a student to work for some objective without himself and more than his own sense of satis- faction rather than to accomplish little or noth- ing in school for a lack of any incentive at all? Experience shows that this may be the alterna- tive. Trustworthiness is one point upon which each cadet receives a rating. a rating that is very carefully scanned by those who award places of honor in the various units. And trust- worthiness, although one of the fundamental considerations in the good life, is only one of the many points of character that are con- sidered in making for success in the Cadet Corps. To attain real leadership, one must be endowed with perseverance, loyalty, self-control, seif-re- spect, ability to work with others, ability to assume responsibility, and a resourcefulness which is capable of meeting every emergency which may arise. The boy in the ranks attains the same ob- jectives as well as develops along the same lines, although the distance that he goes depends up- on his relative ability and his will to succeed. His development differs in quantity rather than quality, Someone has suggested that the Corps offers no opportunity to those who have originality. But is this true? The war-games and the com- mand of any unit offer as much opportunity for clear, original, even brilliant thinking. as any complicated chess problem could possib'y offer. There are no rules in Infantry Drill Regulations for the complicated situations that arise in the course of many cadet activities, The human relationships are too complex to fit into any fore-ordered plan: even living successfully year in and year out with comrades in a cadet unit requires a tact. a resourcefu'ness, a com- prehension difficult to find elsewhere in high school life. ' ' 6 1' -za --'A -... 1 f. X ref ,A 'I' f r R , ues A. ll - i l i 4 x A..wumm Is f ig- Y A,.4, X NATIONAL 4537 107 F STREET, N. W. - ? ?r , vi I C A R L T o N 450' The B'99eSf I T ' if E N VN1 ' SALT WATER Sixteenth Street at K -A -i ' South of New York T . 1' L! I i wo blocks from the White House L.. ll Swim In Drinking The most distinctive and luxuriously appointed hotel in the Capital Watei tlf SEASIDE PARK City Everything New But The Bag Fishing, Crabbing, Boating, Bathing l Picnic Grove Numerous New Rides J, E. BRQWN Park Entirely Rebuilt Special Rates for Organization Outings. Wrz'te MANAGER CHESAPEAKE BEACH R. R. 10th Floor Barr Bldg. D A N C I G lllllllllllll i , F 'za , Nights are cooler- fj' Music is heaps bet- A' ter- -' Dancing is lots more n fun at 'Athe Lake and the big feature --only A SHORT DRIVE or just :x I refreshing car ride PAVILIONS Z Meyer Davis Bands I sg-:Im V Q W,-,. e. ,ww , . ..4. - ' gms -4. ,'.- yi M, 4, A 'L,l 5i I7 we, M . f 'f.m3,g- '- Ii If 1 5 -:VJ ' .. ' V , ,- ww H me Q' I . wi we ' ?1!,,.Zy K xx W' In - -, 4, ,, v .' ' . 4 '. ' , :Q Q ' ' . 'V , V H , I . V 1.1, ' -W ,- ,Q -W, ..k ' 'X-,. ff , thing?-, Q n ' , lf , ,, f-V --xv. -5. , -u. V -. - A1 ,, , ..,. : ' f '-VL' 'ii . ' Af? , .K A ' ...L , '--., .I ftxw, ,J V. H - , fy ffm.. V . In ax ' , . . . W 1 ml. - ,.,,v . K -- X, 'arm-1 :Arg wg- 3- 1. 1. 1 rk'f- . Y-'Ei' '?'g 5HL L D ,sv3'?a ' : 1 ' via. 3, 3, V .. I K' at , , V - -- q.l,f.m5,.. .14 as nb 'nw I ' .: 1- , ' fffff, 'V - ' . ,, A A... V... J ,V x i, ,i'f Qs- nf 225.3 2 Wqagli. L w.. b 1' 1 fr' - ,- .'j 1P',.,g- ' , r lf. ' ', ' f Q, Lg 4- N33 H u-' Q' VN l7'-'4 'Q'-. 'f ,, 4,.lV, ,,v' A , ,V ,V ,JL ..., V, . A- f, 1.53111 .4 ' . 3-1-fzffi 1,451 k .Y-A . '-..,4-M , ,, L A L L, ,- W L w Jw. . , 4 ,.L, 1 ,.-a m., M --'V'-k fi' 5 L. A Q U , L, 1.1 71 . r A , w: 'f Winning Company, 11929: Company B, First Bai h 2 udoll Siegrist Captain Geor CORPORALS PR1vATEs Blaine, James Colachiw James Sandberg, Fred Armstrong, Charles Brown, David Criss, C rs, Hugh Stocking, Francis Balderson, Earl Chapman, Hugh Donnell Richard Zepp, Thomas Barber, Hezekiah Chick, Henry Edward Belt, Samuel Cohill, Mason Francis, 1, Q St 5 Laillion, Second Regiment, Mlellininlley High Selliiooll MQM O. Weber Second Lieutenani Thomas Liulick, Upton Heine, VJilliam Kurz. Charles Meanke, P 'les Hadlow, Gordon Hilder, Robert Lankford. Steven Meyers, Je Ralph Hart, Mason Hudson. Daniel Lederer, Charles Murphy. l Douglas Hart, Robert James, Herbert Leisinger, Raymond Prince, Dc vbert Hayes, Warren Jones, Powell Mason, Marvin Rhodes, Ja SA fi Q. it ?5 Q. MJ fs el 53 Q mf 9 is fi iii 1 ik Q if 5 ai U. 55. fi QQ f-. RR Ss SE 52 9: F2 Ei. Vw 'S :E 'Q SC. R2 M QJREPZTEZI C i1E7I.L.7'3?6Ys1tiY?i?1Xi!.4 . ' X Fran la Der Yuen nk es ink lld Rice, Willard Ross, Allan Schmidt, Harvey Sullivan, Charles Thibadeau. Louis lschantre, Maurice Waters, John Willis, Leland Wilson, Chester f H ...A .,,,.'.' 'm ar '9' ! y!. 1 1 1 E B' ll rigs? :f gwfqwlg-315-H ws' 3.5 5'2 - 4 f ' ,L 1 'Q A - 1 X Q X L . N 1 , 1 , ' w , 1 ' , . 1' 1 f Af WT' 41? '- - E. 1 5 2' ff' N W A f i . - . f , . W - I, . 1 r : X 4 ip X L J 9:4 ffl, 'HF' V - 11 .1:f',,fE A ' 3:5 ay. -hm, . 1 ,. 4 fyiik ., V i '-5c5f5'?' , ig. .ji W , A fs j 1 I '. '15 N 1 1' T' 541.14 , t .4 ' v ' In I I - 1 , - f R , V -,ew - ru, H A pa ,ww ' gsm ,H i 4 1 i , . N Y ' Z pe f -, 51' 1 w ' :EC Y 'ff' T?:f4ff5 ' ' . FM E3 W ,.i,1qg4iak:aq H, ,,-vw - Lxmff, ' . I 1 . g pivara i . .' Y V, 4- A x A . f 'L 1 i : Ev ' A--. A - 'mfyic-Q. 25'5::M'f, A . . M '-,Q-sa-M ' , 7 1' '1',13l7 13 'Fifi' .- wflii- ' ' gif 4zQafQwif1: 3,'-Efgi 1 w , P f Sw: '-:Q V N 153. - A, .1 1 1 J 'f ,A 7,1 va 4. , , x:5f ':4-gggvnfkQ:-.'i?32,n ,,. ,Q 154,-f.i'xL - f fy. V-1 -- -'fi'5QJ3jQf'+fYgutiQ5 4+ '?wJ '- m5rf54?,f?g1i .- L: 'f'5ffi ? Q 3' ng Q 22 , ,j ,effizf yg ibi f - .mfgl 'msg - ' ., . PL., . , . ., ., ., ., fisewwv .. Q, ff, 1. 2- - 1- 1Lve,,n2E1.'Nf:',:JfiL02' ',fs.fnf.rJ ff.-,gfisil-EW - far-1!'?3wf-.',:.' -. ' 1 'ffm-1' iw . t f .'-' ' t . W-,J W X 'VZ w M ,K ,ti W 'nn W . 'I , 1 'Jo ' ' Q Q 4 W ' K .,...,,..,t,W..wN ,.......m--Mx,-M .M--as -- - l ----ss - - f ,. 1 ,.,.......f J' . W-ll vs First Lieutenant SLQRQLQANTS Voshall, Donald Kroll, Henry Echo Flanders, Robert McCormirk, Hcnry Emm Hedrick, Douglass Taylor. Benson Mellc E. fi4::feLDMz w'11alw ' ' Wahsazklfmwx'wi'-,siwuwl-fLL'.+1 HAY ADAMS HOUSE 16TH AND I-I STREETS. N. W. Dirvrlly Opposite lhe Whne House A AA WASHINGTON'S FINEST AND MOST MODERN HOTEL WARDMAN MANAGEMENT THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. I? Contractors and Engineers and Distributors of Sand and Gravel U Washingt0n's PACE co PM Iior a Quarter of :I Century the Pace Courses in Accoun Educaffonal tancy-Taught in 35 Cities-Have Tramed Thou- I sands for Callings of- Recreatwn Cerner COIVII7TROI,I.ER f. AN AUDITOR ff G L E N COST ACCOUNTANT -P I K 7- TRIISURER 5 E C H o APPRAISER li 1 Y CREDIT MANAGER f 'Q . TAX sI1IsCIAI,IsT 4 ,.,,NG, ' - I4 E PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT R E ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK He Ihal hath a culling hath an offire of profil and honor. --Poor Richard B, C. S., M. C, S. DEGREES C. P. A. PRESENTATION DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION BUILDING SIZVENTEENTH AND H STREETS More Than Fifty Big Featured Attractions and MCWILLIAMS' STAR ORCHESTRA Of Eleven Musicians and Entertainers for DANCING INSIGNIA WORN ON SLEEVE Competitive Drill llnsignia The insignia for cadets who win a plac Competitive Drill is a diamond worn right shoulder touching the sleeve, the color-red, or purple, or White--indi- cating the order of merit. A diamond divided into two parts of two different 2 in the shows that the same honor has been twice or on the thrice won. Watch the diamonds! Those Cadets whose battalion or regiment places first in the Battalion or Regimental Competitive Drills are, under the present system, entitled to colors shows two different honors: a BAIgrgig?0N wear 3 gold Star on the left cuff: 3 round disc of a diiferent color upon INSIGNIA silver star is worn for second place. a diamond of two colors shows three dilferent Members of the winning band in the Band honors: while the figure l or 2 upon a diamond Competition wear 3 red star, GEORGETOWN SOUTHEASTERN SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Announcing a one-year course Dental Hygiene. Entrance open SCHOOL OE ACCOUNTANCY Three-Year Course leading to B. C. S. Degree. Special preparation for C. P. A. in to Examinations. Evening classes. SCHOOL OE LAW Three-Year Course leading to LL.B. De- gree. Early morning and evening classes. Catalogues sent upon request girls having high school diploma. Y Apply: REGISTRAR 3900 Reservoir Rd. .M. C. A. I736 G STREET, N. W. National 8250 66 MAJOR GENERAL CHARLES H. BRIDGES, THE ADJUTANT GENERAL OE THE ARMY, PRESENTING COMMISSION TO COLONEL JACK C. H. STEARNS, H. S. C. - ----:iQD?:--- QContinued from page 221 were taken that the mess hall and kitchen were kept in a clean and sanitary condition, both during the preparation of and the serving of meals. All perishable foods were kept in ice boxes and other food products stored in screened store-rooms. The trainees were quartered in wooden bar- racks well screened throughout and equipped with double-decker iron bunks, tables, and bar- rack chairs. Straw was provided by the Camp Supply Ofhcer to till mattress covers, and thus provided comfortable mattresses for the trainees. Showerbath facilities were provided, and all persons were required to take a shower bath before entering the swimming pool. INSPECTIONS Daily inspections were made by the Camp Commander, and all defects and irregularities promptly corrected. The camp surgeon also made inspections, and his recommendations for sanitary corrections were carefully executed. JULY 20, 1929. After a thorough policing of the camp interior and exterior of all buildings, the trainees were authorized after a final inspection to depart for their homes. All departed with fond hope of a reunion at Camp Simms in 1930, after three weeks of a most successful camp. Annual Company Competitive Drill Washington High School Cadet Corps June 2 and 3, 1930 Order in which companies will appear on the Held at the Annual Competitive Drill on Monday, June Z, and Tuesday, June 3, 1930-Beginning at 8.30 each day GENERAL DIRECTIONS HE several companies will enter the Amer- ican League Baseball Park by the Seventh Street entrance and will report to the Professor of Military Science and Tactics on the west side, back of the main pavilion, in the order and at the hour indicated, as shown below. The hour of Regimental appearance is in MONDAY, JUNE 2nd, A. M. annual rotation. The hour of company ap- pearance is by lot. A professor of Military Science and Tactics pulls out of a hat the name of one company for each high school to act as Exhibition Companies on the second afternoon of the Drill. He then selects in like manner the order of companies of each regiment. TUESDAY, JUNE 3rd, A. M. Company Regiment Time Page Company Regiment Time Page L 4th 8.15 70 C lst 8.15 99 M 4th 8.45 70 B lst 8.45 99 G 4th 9.15 71 E lst 9.15 100 K 4th 9.45 71 G lst 9.45 100 C 3d 10.15 72 A lst 10.15 101 . D 3d 10.45 72 D lst 10.45 101 F 3d 1 1.15 73 A 3d 11,45 73 TUESDAY, JUNE 3rd, P. M. MONDAY JUNE 2nd P. M. Company Regiment Time ' Page ' ' H 4st 1.45 lll Company Regiment Time Page E 2d 2.15 1 I 1 H 2d 1.15 85 B 3d 2.45 112 C 2d 1.45 85 E B.H.S. Battalion 3.15 112 D 2d 2.15 86 F lst 3.45 113 F Zde 2,45 86 June 3d. 1.30 P. M.-Distinctive Non-commissioned B 2d 3,15 87 Officer's Competitive Drill. A 2d 3.45 87 G 2d 4.15 88 I B.H.S. Battalion 4.45 88 COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY LAW ACCOUNTANCY COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. O. Evening Courses For Men and Women For Information Apply Registrar 1314 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., N. W. Telephone Metropolitan 4696 ' 'Q ' 't . i Q, ' ' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Annual Company Competitive Drill Program nne 2.-3, 1930 . Form line 15 paces in front of Judges: present arms and report. . MANUAL OF ARMS: Right shoulder: Left shoul- der: Right shoulder: Port: Present: Order. . Form Column of Platoons to the right and halt. . Prepare the company for inspection by the Judges. . Execute Left Front into Line. . Execute Column of Squads, right platoon Right by Squads. . Execute Column Left. . Execute Platoons Right Front into Line. . Execute Column of Squads, leading platoon Squads Right. . Execute Column of Platoons, leading platoon Squads Right fand halt after leading platoon has advanced platoon front and 5 pacesj. 13 Stack arms: Fall out: Fall in: Take Arms. 1 l. 12. EXTENDED ORDER: fCompany acting as a pla- toonj Form double line of squad columns from column of squads, then form Line of Skirmishers. . The Assault: fab Advance 5-10 yards by enfiltra- tion: fbj Open fire ffire at willj on desig- nated target: Ccl Advance 5-10 yards by Squad Rushes from the right covered by fire: Charge the objective. Cdl 14. Assemble the company in Column of Squads. 15. Form line and halt: present arms to the Judges: march company off the field. Schedule for Annual Competitive Drill Washington High School Cadet Corps, June 2-3, 1930 1. Time allowance for drill of each company, twenty- tive minutes. 2. The. company will be marched on the drill field and formed in line fifteen paces in front of the Board of Judges: Present Arms: and Company Commander re- ports to the Judges. 3. The movements will be executed in the Order given in the Oficial Drill Program. 4. Failure to execute any movement laid down in the Drill Program will be marked O and cannot be taken up later. 5. When executing the movements at the march, the distance covered must be sufficiently great to enable the Judges to determine the efliciency of each movement at each command: also in each instance the prescribed move- ment must be fully completed before passing to the next one on the program. 6. At the conclusion of the last movement on the program, the Company will again form line in front of the Judges, will Present Arms, and then march off the field. 7. General appearance and military carriage of Cadets will be rated at 25 per cent of the total number of points. Brigade Formation Following the Competitive Drill Formation of the Brigade. Presentation of Prize Flag and Ribbons to Winning Company. Presentation of Allison Naylor Gold Medal to Captain of Winning Company. Presentation of Ribbons to Companies 'winning second and third places. Presentation of Gold Medal to Winner of Distin- guished Non-commissioned Officer Competition. Brigade Review. . FISHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL Established 1879 WAYNESBORO. VIRGINIA In the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia-four hours from Washington-Accessible by Rail and Motor An accredited military school with a homelike atmosphere Member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. Member of the Asso- ciation of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States. Unit of R.O.T.C. Write for catalog. COLONEL M. H. HUDGINS, Principal 69 Western High School FIRST LIEUTENANT RICHARD THOM SERGEANTS Myers, Agnew Naughton, Thomas Alfaro, Ivan Case, Eugene Covert, Keith Dillon, Roscoe CORPORALS Conlyn, Andrew Gordon, Alexander Holmes, Charles Jones, Jack , Kimmel, Thomas O'Brien, Robert PRIVATES Adams, Hunter Alfaro, Rogelio Bailey, Gilmer Bittinger, Charles Briggs, William Buchholz, Carl Burbank, Robert Company L CAPTAIN - Fourth Regiment Third Battalion SECOND LIEUTENANT JOHN M. JESTER, JR. - MANNING E. KIMMEL Church, Northrup Claggett, Hal Clarke, Ray Cochrane, John Crenshaw, William Eastham, Robert Fraser, George Garnett, John Gildart, Robert Grove, Philip Guthrie, Marshall Harlan, Wilbur Henderson, James Howell, Spencer Howser, Richmond Hunter, Benwood Jones, John Lauman, Philip McAlfee, William McLeod, Fenwick Milberg, Franklin Miller, Justin Neyman, Robert Pick, Walter Porch, Jack Rousseau, William Sinsheimer, Maurice Stevens, Craig Thomas, Donald Tibbetts, William Vandergriff, Archer Wells, Claude Company M Western High School FIRST LIEUTENANT CHARLES ARMES SERGEANTS Mattaree, Joseph Bladen, James Waldecker, Hubert Arnold, John Claudy, William Moore, James Fabrizo, Richard CORPORALS Collins, William Ward, Paul Richards, George Heflebower, Roy Davis, Leon Crane, Stanley PRIVATES Albes, Harry Berthong, Raymond Bour, Vincent Bowles, Henry Buchingham, Richard Burrows, Malcolm CAPTAIN WILLIAM DIX Canhan, Thomas Churchill, Warren Conkey, Ralph Creyke, Richard Dorman, Barclay Doyle, Robert Fairchild, Iler Fox, Fred Hobson. Fred Huddleson, Kenneth Kamisky, Albert Lee, Robert I70l - Fourth Regiment Third Battalion SECOND LIEUTENANT EDWIN MORRIS Lilly, Walter Loughran, Clayton McKay, James Mazo, Sylvan Mulligan, Turner Phillips, Frank Raguet, Conde Rice, Louis Ross, Walter Roundford, Philip Siggus. Edward Smith. Donald Snow, Denman Stabler, Willard Stewart, Robert Stauffer, Charles Surface, Henry Varela, Jack Walsh, Robert Weightman, Richard Williams, Leigh Company G Westez'n High School Fourth Regiment Second Battalion FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT JOSEPH A. THOMAS DARRELL H. SMITH ALAN D. CLARKE SERGEANT5 Gouge, Charles Dennis, Alfred Lederer, Henry Pizzini, William Shoemaker, Francis Burgess, Forbes Greenwood, Arthur Dulaney, Paul Draper, Warren Rogers, Ralph CORPORALS Brammell, James Chew, Fred Cosdon, Walter Western Hanes, Alton Steuart, Allan PRIVATES Adams, Randall Benson, Dick Dennis, Edward Ferguson, Garland French, William Giles, Philip Grimes, Gordon Howard, Wyman Brabson, Joseph Kabler, William Buell, Minor Kline, John Butler, Ovid Knappen, MacFarland Chambers, Jack Davis, Gordon Knight, Edgar Lamm, Donald Company K High School FIRST LIEUTENANT JACK L. DERZAVITZ SERGEANTS Swanson, Carl Rutherford, Alvord Boesch, Paul Grimm, Erdmann Kaminsky, Milton Reeves, Bradley CORPORALS Cross, Sidney Farrell, Wilson Thornton, James Valaer, John Wilcox, Robert Young, Maury PRIVATES Arnold, Charles Bell, Edwin Boesch, Harold Bowen, John Bray, Robert Burgess, Harry Cox, Richard CAPTAIN OSCAR K. SUGAR Dailey, Paul Dunlop, Robert Fennell, Reginald Freeland, Theodore Fuller, Edward Hale, Fletcher Harrison, William Hendricks, Walter Houston, Robert Johnson. Otis Johnson, Walter LaRoche, Francis l71l Livingston. Fred McAlwee, Frank Mechlin, Fred Miles, Edward Morrill, Chester Nye, Alva Ofenstein, Leo Osborne, Robert Palmer, John Parker, David Pinger, Roland Pugh, Everett Quinter, Ralph Ray, John Robey, Stuart Sager. Charles Saum, Hugh Snow, Robert Snyder, William Stokes, Richard Sullivan, Barry Fourth Regiment Second Battalion -, SECOND LIEUTENANT Lewis, Raymond Levi, Malcolm Libbey, Miles Macomber, Richard Mathisen, Aubrey McBride, Thomas McKinley, William Nagle, Russell Pickard, Edward Rittenhour, John Ruediger, Karl Sanderson, Richard JOSE L. ARDAI Shannon, William Shuman, Sydney Smalley, Henry Smoot, Charles Snow, Paul Starkey, James Stevenson, John Strong, Stockton Trunnell, Charles Walker, Samuel Weaver, Robert Yelverton, William Company C Eastern High School Third Regiment First Battalion l1- FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT EDWARD R. SPIES JOSEPH W. RABBITT, JR. TALBERT A, SMITH SERGEANTS Wright, Warren Everett, Harvey Naylor, William Oehm, William Love, I. Eugene Helm, Alton Hoffman, Sidney McClosky, William Raab, J. David CORPORALS Allen, Andrew Goldman, Julius Kise, Paul L. Law, Charles Linthicum, Ernest PRIVATIQS Aronoff, Joseph Beall, Ward Bell, J. Edward Branca, James Bresnahan, Billy Bryant, Harry Carmody, P. Joseph Casel, William Chinn, Raymond Cooksey, C. Everett Crossfleld, Philip Falvey, Vincent Fawcett, Francis Fenstermacher, Harvey Foster, Edward Gill, Elbert Golden, Lex Hais, Harry Higgins, Henry La Fontaine, Joseph Manders, Robert Mauck, Frank McLaughlin, Chester McMahon, Ben Company D Norquest, Carl O'Callaghan, Edwin Pearson, Ethan Reed, Preston Seidler, Albert Smith, George Wahler, Fred Weiner, Eli Wiblitzhouser, Kenneth Williams, Carlton Wise, Frank Wood, Bennett Eastern High School Third Regiment Second Battalion FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT MORRIS M. BURKA CHARLES W. HART ARTHUR B. WILLIS SERGEANTS Lady, D. Franklin Burton, J. Robert Krucoff, Morris Mumaw, Norman LeMat, Charles Reznek, Louis DeLand, L. Mason Mann, A. Wilbur Walker, F. Leroy Wilson, Woodrow CORPORALS Burns, Robert Jarvis, Charles Lee, You I-Iow Pierce, Philip Wade, William PRIVATES Arkin, Morris Ashmun, Van Botts, John Brahler, Charles Bryde, Philip Carter, Steward Chilcoat, Ralph Clarke, Howard Conner, J. Wilver Crandall, Hugh Franck, Philip Hagen, Stanley Johnson, Bradley Kelly, James Kiatta, Jack l72l Landsman, Herbert Larman, Charles Laut, Herbert Lee, Hoburg Lewis, George Lindsay, Frank Lord, Edward Lyons, Clarence McGowan, Robert Mitchler, Albert Norris, Simms Payne, Jack Righter, Burdett Roberts, Franklin Satterfield, James Schuman, Robert Shuey, Kenneth Spellbring, William Valentine, Richard Widome, Abraham Eastern Company F V Third Regiment High School Second Battalion Bean, Walter Totten, Ross Crane. Cloise Shulman, Israel FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT Roisiim' H. GRANT JAMEs P. Hoi.1.owAY JOHN H. MEADS SERGEANTS Harrison, Joseph Cooper, Charles Lewis, John Rodier, John Kotzin, Charles Di Francesco, Vincent Linthicum, Raymond Roesle, Charles Watts, William Fitzgerald, John Ludlow, Francis Thomas, Marvin PRIVATES Gallaway, Linwood Lunson, John Qowers, glhafles Griflith, Jack Magruder, Milton agner, ere Mclmyre' Mynor Ackerman, Emory Groves, Horace Mockabee, Lloyd Williamson, W. Ralph Sweeney' Egan H. Arnold, Richard Hickey, William Moore. Donald Young. James Birmingham, Alfred Higgs, J. Albert Mulvey, Lawrence Zabrek, Herman CORPORAI-5 Blond, Bernard Hill, Clark Nestler, Charles Armhold. Clifford Didden, Joseph Hamann, Robert Eastern Blumberg, Milton Bonham, John Canter, J. Roger High School FIRST LIEUTENANT WALTER W. BRANNOCK SERGEANTS Weaver, Ernest Brown, William Filipponc, Saverio McKenzie, Lawson Rabbitt, Anthony Samsel, Howard Kittelle, John CORPORALS Law. Frank Lynch, Joseph Seaton. Donald Shrout. William Sillings. Norval Winchester. Francis PRIVATES Adams, Emery Axford, G. Donnell Berman, Benjamin Bryarly, William Cox, Eugene Curtiss, William Hooper, Wilbur Kerschbaum, Matthias Land, Robert Company A Pierce, Robert Power, Roger Riesterer, Karl , Third Regiment CAPTAIN JOHN W. NALLY Daly, John Dike, James Drake, Harley Dyar, Wallace Eckert, Thomas Franck, Stanley Geiger, Maurice Glaze, Russell Gordon, Robert Greenberg, Leonard Hayes, Landon Hayes, William l73I First Battalion SECOND LIEUTENANT Healy, Frank Helms, William Herriman, Melvin Homiller, Earl Jaeger, Eugene Jones, William Kiley, Jack Kite, William Landvoigt, Carroll JAMES N. MAX' Moore, James Payne, James Peters, Conrad Roach, William Rossner, Benny Schroeder. Robert Slye, Robert Taylor, William Tucker, Joseph La Porte, Talfourd Marston, P. Carvell Martin, Williani Vincent, Theodore lco. K 1 , 4, .' W f k , ' ' gi ' .' K i 5 wHF?YOUNG X' ,,, X 1 aj M 0 kw, X 'SGT COVERT CO. L . . .,.... : 4 s fd s I 'K gf? z 5 K Z' w mf. Ar 7 x CORP KIMMELL CO. L Q. - .H A 'V 'vpfx - mil? kk fl. X Wg vii x Q ' ., .Q Q com? F BELL co. n IEW . WN CORP CO. K CORE CO. L CORP CO. L .,., ' X q ' Q xi . V CO. M Monologue By Any Mother .bl That's Jim! Look quick, Mrs. Sullivan! Here he comes, my youngest boy, Jim! And I'm feeling sure that no other boy Has got a chance against him. How can I tell him from all the rest? Why, look at the way he smiles! And the set of those shoulders in that blue suit, I could tell him a thousand miles. You haven't picked him out yet? Well, look! He's just behind the band, His company's just coming through the gate, All following his command. When he started to high school, four years ago, He used to corne home and say, I'll be a captain yet, ma, you'll see. He's lived ever since for that day. His first year he used to come home from drill So tired, and hot, and worn: And he carried a gun that seemed taller than him, I'd most cry, he looked so forlorn. He seemed so little, and slight, and young, He was just my baby boy, Jim: I used to urge that he drop the cadets, But he'd always answer, Not him! Now, where could you find a prettier sight Than those rows of straight, fine boys, And the riot of color throughout the stands, And the cheering, and tumult, and noise! l76l Oh Jim! did you have to make those boys Flop on the ground that way? And their suits all pressed, and their shoes all shined, And all looking so festive and gay. Oh dear! that little boy lost his hat! And another one dropped his gun! Ah Jimmie, does that mean you've lost your chance, And that some one else has won? Jimmie, look out! you're leading those boys Into that white-washed fence! Those men are putting down marks in a book, They'll say that wasn't good sense. Thank heaven, you turned those boys just in time! That showed grit, and quick thinking, too! If your father had only lived to see The way you carried that through! There come the colors! the judges! the Hag! Now we'll soon know who has won! I feel almost sick with suspense, but I know It will go to some mother's son. Hurry! don't stand and delay like that! Oh, why pick a slow-poke like him! He's turned! and he's walking toward my boy! Thank God! He's won! My youngest boy, Jim. Lettie Ethel Stewart K. srua HNIEBER Q QA Qkkw m MN L EUTENANT COLONE I L AND ELS N LO CO CADET L CH S GH H THE Hl rl Wl PRESIDENT HOOVER bd 2 od rc vi Zi E Q fc Q: u E LL! U 'QC w ,.4 E 5 'S s: 2 o U 'Tu 5-4 4-4 s: ,lf U pl 3 Q s: .Q o -J T s: 2 o U 5-3 s: F5 c GJ 5-3 :s .2 ,-1 E 3-4 Q3 5-J U7 FT LU Magruder 6 .2 B 2 ,-4 .-4 ua .4 5-A 2 O 4-.4 C 1 CI Qu Q-v 5 in - .- ..4 -Q D. :2 fx U X. ' x 1: w sl 25 'U ru U -QC ui 5 N .-4 OD .V- mx 51 U nt Colonel Wallace M. N s: U 4-I : 2 v P14 s-4 cv P O O II. A-I s-4 ma .Q ii ..- C aa 'O . .-. rn ma 1.4 ,- ,-, .Lf 5 Y-1 4-4 Cf Sf 2 f- .- L4 G za l.. U3 :ri Q 4 F: r-N .ieutenant Colonel Joseph l Q15 ua ea C ..- va 5 CQ Q a- F3 E- .9- LE CL 3-4 .9. Q, E 5. .ii .E ted u -1- Z L.. 3: 4-4 1- '1 'S 1- U r: Ll-I I E5 Col Lieutenant lnstructorg C L.. Qu A-1 uw an A Keatmg. VV B KH 4 5- wwe v - 11. jaw., ff ' TOMB OF THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER Front Row-Colonel J. Stearns. Second Row CLeft to Rightj-Major J. Maurer, Captain M. Hay, Major L. Kaplan. Captain A. Kennedy, Major A. Goldman, Major A. Conn. Major R. Burkhart, Captain G. Bogikes. Third Row CLeft to Rightb-Mr. Smith, Principalg George Brandt and Paul Hinkle. Armistice Day - 1192.9 By Major Jack A. Maurer, H, S. C, INCE the year 1922, a group of representa- tive Central students has annually paid homage to the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery. The Central delegation, made up of leaders in student activities, placed the wreath upon the tomb as the presonal representatives of Jamaica Plains High School of Boston. Massachusetts. During the summer of 1922, Mr. Maurice J. Lacey, Head Master of Jamaica Plains High, at that time known as the West Rexbury High, visited Washington to undertake some educa- tional work. One day. while visiting the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Mr. Lacey thought how wonderful it would be if the students of his high school in Boston could pay tribute to l79l the Unknown Soldier by placing a wreath upon the tomb on the following Armistice Day. About a week before this day. Mr. Lacey presented the idea to the pupils and invited them to contribute for this purpose. The money thus raised was sent to Dr. Ballou who was asked to purchase a wreath and to have it placed upon the tomb with a card, which read: From the Pupils of West Rexbury High School, Boston, Massachusetts. Dr. Ballou turned the money over to the principal of Central High School, who origi- nated the plan of having a group of students act as proxy for the pupils of the then West Rexbury High. This plan has since been followed by each school. The name of the West Rexbury High was changed in June 1923, to Jamaica Plains High School. This school is, in reality, one of Boston's high schools, Jamaica Plains being a suburb of Boston. The school is co-educational and has an enrollment of 1,300 pupils. The ceremony took place at 9.30 in the morning. Colonel Jack C. H. Stearns, com- mander of the Washington Cadet Corps and cadet editor-in-chief of THE ADJUTANT, placed the wreath upon the tomb. It was a most beautiful and impressive sight. The school officials present were: Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintendent of the Washington schools, and Colonel Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A., in charge of the cadets. The representatives from Central High were: Dr. Harvey A. Smith, principal of Central: Miss Mildred E. Stallings, advisor of The Bulletin which is Central's weekly newspaper, Griflith Johnson, editor-in-chief of The Bulletinug Judge Allen, editor-in-chief of the RevieW S Elizabeth Middlemas, editor-in-chief of the Brecky 3 Nell Griffith, president of the Girls' C Clubg George Brandt, president of the Boys' C Club: and Paul Hinkle, president of the Junior Council. The officers of Central's cadet regiment acted in the capacity of a military bodyguard to Colonel Stearns. Those present were: Col. Jack Stearns, Major Aaron Goldman, Major Arthur Conn, and Major Louis Kaplan, all of the brigade staffg Lieut. Col. John Wiley, Major Robert Burkhart, Major Jack Maurer, and Captains Howard Turner, Archie Kennedy, Malcolm Hay, and Henry Gibbs, of the first regiment. . The students of Central and Jamaica Plains High Schools sincerely hope that the cooperative relationship that has existed between the two schools for the annual pilgrimage will continue through the years to come, 1' S 62.1123 Gow smug X RIP REG U PATOYF V ills Sli cln s l m Bi--uv SILK STOCKINGS Chosen by those Smart Young Things who know their silksl The silk is l00fZ1 pure, and is protected from garter-clasp runs by the famous Gold Stripe that stops them before they can be seen. In the shades of the season, chosen to match costumes of the season. 31.50 to 32.95 pair Only at JeIIeff's in Washington Silk Stocking Shop-Street Floor Additional Gold Stripe Shop Stoneleigh Court 1013 Connecticut Avenue , A FASHION INSTITUTION CoMP1.1MEN'rs OF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY R. O. T. C. Qu-ri: 4Wa.rhingaon. 'Ne.wYorh, Telephones: District 7536-7537 Member Washington Real Estate Board A. C. HOUGHTON '65 COMPANY Real Estate, Loans and 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 1516 H STREET. N. W, WASHINGTON, D. C. l80l A Q C Stenography MZ X Bookkeeping Civil Service M T ewritin W W' ffl W Cf. A. 9 Q-j j Problems 1340 New Yorkfltv enue N.W,Washington , DC. Day and Night Sessions Phone Metropolitan 4227 The Wallis lizzie . TWELFTH AND G STREETS WASHINGTON, D. C. The House of Approval M. E. HORTON, lNC. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS OF Fooo PRODUCTS 608-620 C STREET, S. W. WASHINGTON. D. C. Phone, National 9890 Exclusive Representatives in Washt'ngton for Established 1852 LE ARBURY A FULLY ACCREDITED DAY 8: LATE AFTERNOON SCHCOL Credit Courses Preparing for College and University v Special Classes Preparing for Examinations to West Point, QA, Annapolis. Coast Guard, Flying Cadet U. S. Air Corps PARKEIPBRIDGET CO' W. H. RANDOLPH, Principal 1738-1740 P STREET, N. W. Phone, Dec. 0551 Washington's Foremost . ' Commercial School 26th Successful Year I EA Nationally Accredited Secretarial and Business Administration Courses 721 Thirteenth Street National 1784 l8ll DR. BALLOU PRESENTING SILVER CUP TO LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN WILEY, FIRST REGIMENT, CENTRAL PQTEETQQ BUSINESS CQLLEGE Individual and Class Instruction PITMAN. GRAHAM AND GREGG SHORTHAND Day and Night School All the Year 14TH AND EYE STS., N. W. National 4717 CADILLAC V-S LA SALLE V-8 CADILLAC V-16 9643 THE WA SHINGTON- CADILI.AC C OMPANY RUDOLPH Josu, President WOOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 311 E. CAPITOL STREET Good Positions Await Graduates A short intensive course in Gregg shorthand, touch typewriting, bookkeeping, or civil serv- ice Will never be regretted. Take a course with us and we both win: do not take it and we both lose, Call, write or telephone. Lin. 0038. It is better to call COURT F. WOOD, LL. M., Principal THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL S. E, Cor. 12th and F Streets, N. W. Phone, Metropolitan 6337 PREPARES FOR THE FOLLOWING CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Junior Stenographer General Clerical Statistical Clerk Senior Stenographer File Clerk Police and Fireman Junior Typist Editorial Clerk Bookkeeper Senior Typist Translator-Stenographer Patent Ofiice Clerk Typist Clerk Promotion Observer in Meteorology I83l if . .M YT The Brigade Rifle Team By Captain Harry L. Watson, Jr., H. S. C. MASTER SERGEANT TROMETRE, U. S. A. In Charge of Ordinance Equipment ' HE BRIGADE RIFLE TEAM is the only Cadet activity in which inter-school rivalry IS not aroused. As its name suggests, its Hfteen members are chosen from all five high Schools. Because of the fact that a large percentage of the boys on the school teams are Cadets, in most cases only those boys compete in the elimina- tions for the team. These would ultimately be the team members since this method does away with only those of little experience. Since the Brigade Rifle Team must look for its compe- tition from outside sources, it necessitates that each man must have spirit of cooperation and willingness to do the best that he can in spite of the fact that he is not in competition with, but shooting toward, a common goal with members of the rival school teams. In 1921 Mr. Walter Stokes first organized the team. For the first two years of its exist- ence, only outdoor matches were shot. After having practiced at Camp Simms, D. C. during the spring of 1921, a match was scheduled with the Naval Academy which the team lost by a mere twenty-eight points. During the summer. enough Cadets were at the National Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, to form a team. This team finished third in its class, being topped by the Naval Academy and one other school. In 1923 outdoor shooting was suspended because of l83l repairs at the range. That was the last of the outdoor shooting. This year Major Maish, A. P. M. S. '25 T., in charge of the Brigade Rifle Team, has expressed his hopes of again taking up out-door shooting. The plan in view is to give the boys a chance at the United States Army Qualifications Course and, if possible, send another team to Camp Perry. In the meanwhile, however, the Brigade Rifle Team has not been idle. In 1923 the team was entered in the Third Corps Area Junior Gallery Championship Match and won the title. Winning first or second place in an area match gives the team so placing the privilege of enter- ing the National Match. Our team placed high that year and in the years that followed was well toward the top in the Third Corps Area Matches. Three years ago the team reached its peak. After having taken second in the Third Corps Area Match. it came through in the end to win first in the National, defeating representative teams from the other six Corps Areas and all the United States territorial possessions. Medals were presented to the team members at the Brigade formation after the Competitive Drill. The next two years saw the team place in the Area Match but not in the National. This year the team again placed second in the Area Match with a score of 7,335 out of a possible l0,000. Medals were awarded to the two highest scorers on the team at the close of the Regimental Drill. Oscar Siegel, Central High School, received a silver medal for having the highest score, while Robert Glass, Western High School, was presented with a bronze medal for being second. The targets have already been turned in for the National Match, but as yet the results are unknown. However, since the scores were much higher than those in the Third Corps Area Match. the team's hopes are high again this year. The team may not win, but it will take an out- standing team to beat it this year. The personnel of this year's team is as fol- lows: Central High School, J. C. Ludlum, O. Siegel, C. B. Potter, R. L. Fryer, A. M. Thomas, M. Kurland, H. L. Watson: Western High School, A. J. Campbell, R. P. Wilson, R. Glass, W. R. Collins, J. M. Kemper: Eastern High School, N. E. Sillings, L. Hayes. and R. Totten. 'Value of Military Training in the High School By Miss Jessie Coope, Assistant Principal McKinley High School Principal of McKinley High School HEN the schools need leaders, guards, and ushers for their many important events and public occasions, they turn instinctively to the cadets, knowing that young men trained to obey orders promptly, efficiently, quietly, and courteously will be forthcoming. Back of these responsibilities so well carried is the steady continuous cadet training under competent military instructors, and officers of their own number, which makes them ready to act and serve with judgment when needed. For a boy in the period of rapid growth and development, the disciplinary effects of company team work, response to commands, carrying out of orders and attention to details: the hygienic results of setting up drills, deep breathing and exercise in the open, the socializing opportuni- ties: all furnish a splendid foundation and back- ground for life stability. As the cadets continue in the school service they become eligible for commissions as staff officers and company leaders. Again we see in these chosen men the quiet 41 assumption of responsibilities accompanied by the development of judgment and a big brother attitude toward the enlisted men. Staff officers take charge of court-martials, make special efforts to steady boys in studies and conduct and to help them at all times. They study the company officers to fit them into the best places for administration and influence over the cadets. After conferences with captains and lieutenants, cadets are placed by these same officers in companies best suited for them accord- ing to physical size, friendships, and other considerations. Of the colonel's staff, .one captain works up the war games, coaches the teams, attends to the assembling and distribution of the guns: a second captain is the regimental adjutant, who is responsible for all parade matters. He also posts bulletins and checks attendance: a third captain is an assistant to the military instructor and is in charge of personnel matters. Company captains and lieutenants are busy drilling and studying their men to bring out the best results and to make each company an harmonious whole. Often they zealously watch the scholarship of their men to see it is not neglected. This year at McKinley High School the practice has been initiated of fitting the officers to their assignments. If they do not measure up as drill masters, company leaders, or admin- istrators they may be shifted to other positions for which they are better suited. This offers further discrimination for the right man in the right place, and brings home to the officers the stimulus of keeping up to the mark, if not over lt. The armory at McKinley offers a suitable place for the storage of the guns, and the mag- nificent new stadium offers joyful anticipation for drill on its home field, more extended order. and the expansion and advancement of the cadet regiment as it has never had. The entire cadet training is one for character development and good citizenship by service, high ideals, mutual helpfulness, and ability to assume and carry responsibility-most valuable to the morale of the high schools and to after school life. McKinley High School Company H Second Regiment Third Battalion FIRST LLEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT EDWARD T, DOUGHERTY FREDERICK W, WHITE HERBERT F. MITCHELL, JR SERGEANTS Sesso, George Franks, Steve Macauley, Lawrence Shurman, John 1 'H' Sholtz, Joseph Freer, James McCracken, Robert Stoddard, David iafgiilxa Xggrlgm Fugitt, Donald Mitchell, Francis Strout, Ross Corwin' Tom PRIVATES Giovannetti, Silvio Mower, Wilburt Thomas, Archer Eisenhagt Edwin Armstrong, Paul I-laller, George Norford, Howard Thomas, Roy Lozapong Connie Ashford, Mahlon Haskell, Frederick Paddleford, Justin Voorhees, Harry Winters Raymond Baker, George Herron, Elmer Pierce, Karlton Vorkoeper, Dwight ' Beall, Homer Hill, Walter Portch, Clyde Werth, Robert CORPORAI-5 Blaicklock, Wendell Kissenger, Charles Quinn, John Wilson, William Donahue, William Bradley, Carl Koackogey, Arnold Rich, Herbert Wyble, Lloyd Gildenhorn, Myer Boss, Richard Kossow, Herman Robinson, Waymath Yaffe, Abraham Margolis, Sydney Chakalakis, Gus Lawrence, George Sadler, John Matthews, George Edmunds, James Lupshutz, Bernard Shaeffer, Frederick Company C McKinley . Second Regiment High School First Battalion FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT EDWARD I. LEWIS WINCHESTER H. ZEPP JOHN W. LAMBERT SERGEANTS Lee, Whiting Dorsch, Arthur Koch, Kenneth Staubus, Edwin Nutm., John Schmidt, Harvey Draper, Richard Kroger, William Spring. Robert Larigey, Kenneth Racoosin, William Lofiier, Carl Eiker, Walter Corder, George CORPORALS Allwine, Franklin Goodhart. Raymond Harrington, George Thorpe, Alvin PRIVATES Almquist, John Bennet, Wilmer Bonamo, Alfred Burkley, Robert Bragaw, Neal Carleton, Harold Donaldson, Carl Dunnington, Harvey Lacey, William McKron, Bernard Merrillat, Charles Oliver, John Pisciotta, Saverio Raedy, Ralph Royston, Joseph Schmitt, George Duggan, Frank Evans, Wendell Ford, Melroy Fugitt, Lemuel Gammon, James George, John Gibson, Charles Heitmuller, Leonard Smith, William Hyatt, Edgar Sokol, Robert I85I Shoemaker, Robert Sweeney, Thomas Thibadeau, Andrew Trodden, John Wright, Daniel Wells, Madden Yee, Byron Yeabower, William Zanner, Carl Zepp, Leroy Company D McKinley High School Second Regiment Second Battalion FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT JAMES P. MARSHALL 'LES Y. TURNER WILLIAM DODGE SERGEANTS Keyser, Adolph jolby, Lawrence Hurdle. Vinton Stanford, Avery Francis, Robert Nutter, Brenton Maxey, John Donnelly, Ralph Hunt, Emmitt Huhn, Milton CORPORALS Browne, Hilbert Baker, Charles Dantzic, Oliver Kerr, Bruce FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN PRIVATES Allan, Francis Angilico, Manuel Bailey, William Barber, Hezikiah Bontz, George Boyland, Richard Brooks, Burton Callahan, Edward Cleaver, Lewis Clingan, Norris Condit, James Disney, Edward Downs, Stanley Edwards, Raymond Evans, Edward Ferrara, Stanley Glasgow, Francis Gunther, Paul Hansbrough, Forest Hitt, Robert Holmes, Hale Homer, Marvin if Company F Hutchenson, Edward Inger, Earl Landise, Oscar Laurence, Edward Lipscomp, Eugene McClure, Harlen Mahaney. John Mezger, Charles Middleton, Gilbert Pender, Irving Plath, Alexander Schmitt, Karl Stevens, William Talley, Robert Tansill, Fred Turner, Edwin Valentine. Dale Watts, Milton Wertlieb, Meyer Willett, Floyd Wyckoff, William McKinley High School 5 .K N .xx .3 - Second Regiment Second Battalion Qi 4. 5 14 I N ,XJ ,A 4' - 2 A O Q 1 l qi ' I SECOND LIEUTENANT GRANVILLE CURTIS DUNN DART WESLEY WILLIAMS GEORGE SHEARER CAWTHORNE, wr' SERGEANTS Tilp, Nelson Gibson, Frank Cady, Willie Bendheim, Joseph Cogswell, William Zeis, Joseph CORPORALS Drennen, Merrell Gammon, Nathan Harris, Randall Horner, Jack Opdyke, Samual ' Page, Wilfred PRIVATES Baker, John Barnett, Theodore Brennen, John Brown, Kenneth Burnett, Edmund Cardno, Alexander Coe, Mayne Corso, Vero Davenport, Philip DeFrancis, Thqyas +A Duever, John 4' Eshleman, Bernard Gardner, Edward Gilbertson, Warren Greenwald, John Hallock, John Herron, George Horstcamp, William Howard, William l86l LHunt, George Jorss, Walter Litchman, Irving Litvin, William Lewis, Herman Mace, Carl Merriken, John OBrien, Wilbur Omohundgo, Wallace Biesae, Guilford Rabenovitz, Ralph Ring, Markus Royce, Rodrick Rothwell, Edwin Seaton, Robert Steiner, Wilmer Stoner, Roger Taylor, Bruce Taylor, Stanley Warner, Carlyle Wiley, Harry Woodell, Antony Zornek, John - Second Regiment McKinley High School Company B J FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN THOMAS ZEPP HENRY F. MCCQ SIQRGEANTS Rice, Wayne Carnahan, Robert Hart, Raymond, Jr. Wilson, Chester Willis, Thomas Clarke, Paul , PRIVATES Murphy, Frank' Jr Allison, James Waters, John, Jr. Alley' John Hudson, Daniel CORPORALS Brown, Donald Cohill, Mason Hayes, Warren Prince. Donald Armstrong, Charles Balderson, Earl Birckead, Charles Bowers, Stanleigh Brown. Walter Burke, William Camalier, William, Jr. McKinley High School FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN P. HARRIS SIERGEANTS Ewin, Robert Berens, George Chick, Mattingly Skinner, Joshua Firman, John Richardson, Charles COR PORALS Biancaniello, Fred Colachicco, Thomas Drummond. Gordon Hovey-King, Allen Raum. Raymond Ward, Walter PRIVATES Alley, Herman Anderson, Robert Baldwin, David Billingsley, William Bogikes, Paul Bower, Lawrence Boyd, George Carrol, Joseph Cassidy, William Chism, Walter Curran, Melville Edwards, Douglas Gerson, Leon Gilbert, George Grapes, Roger Hadlow, Gordon Haynes, Atwood Heine, William Huerta, Luis Company A CAPTAIN HENRY A. KROLL Bugbee, John Clark, Leon Clarke, Paul Cooke. Foster Coopersmith, Percy Dove, Harold Embrey, Claude Harding, Marvin Helff, George Howard, Jack Hunterman, Walter Jordan, Ralph l87l First Battalion SECOND LIEUTENANT ROBERT A. HILDER Hutsler, Paul Lankford, Stephan Lehmann, Robert Lowe, John Martin, Philip McMahon, William Menke, Frederick Moore, Robert Mulligan, Walter Orr, Robert Phillips, Albert Robey, Bernard f Sacks, Louis Saunderson, Joseph Shroyer, Gail Smith, Kemp Smith, Myron Spencer, Marman Sullivan. Charles F Sullivan, Charles R. Thibadeau, Louis Wheeler, Warren ,LJ 1 f I F-' . A.. Y, cl 1 ' l,,, 1, Second Regiment First Battalion SECOND LIEUTENANT BENSON TAYLOR Jordan, William Kane, Charles Kennard, Bex Kennard, Fred Kramer, Roy Mangum, Frank Maris, Boyd McKenzie, George Moe, Alfred Murray, Charles OiConnell, Raymond Pearson, Stanley Redman, Sam Richards, Arthur Robertson, Gordon Shipman, Robert Smith, Christian Teates, Robert Thomas, Charles Willett, Leroy Williams, Gilbert Zihlman, Fredrick McKinley Company G High School I .t FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN RICHARD MELLEN LORIMER li. GERARD Second Regiment Third Battalion SECOND LIEUTENANT RICHARD GRAHAM SERGEANTS Meiners, Raymond Coakley, Charles Davidson, Clarence Fry, Carl Miller, Norman Talkes, Walter CORPORALS Cole, Ralph Greenwald, Mark Jones, Eldridge Lee, Wilson Van Kammen, Arnold Walker, Harold PRIVATES Baker, Herbert Bauman, Preston Cochrell, George Cooke, Harvey Curry, Donald Dampier, Winfield Daugherty, Gordon Davis, Joel Deavers, Henry Draley, Eugene Edwards, Julius Everett, Walter Frank, Benjamin Galliher, Richard Haskell, George Hayes, Kenneth Heatwole, Henry Herschel, Kenelm Herz, Eugene Hooten, James Horne, Jack Hurley, John Kidd, Thomas Koontz, Ernest Logan, Milton McCallan, Robert McIntyre, Robert Meiners, Everett Moberly, Austin Morgan, Lee Mueller, Eugene Rabenhorst, Forrest Radice, Dante Ragland, George Shannon, Andrew Sparshott, Emory Tredway, William Verbrycke, Russell Vorkoeper, Dwight Walton, Robert Wells, Charles Business High School FIRST LIEUTENANT ROBERT P. HILD SERGEANTS Maykrantz. William Bonnette, Gordon Hurley, Ralph Spates, Charles Knapp, Ernest CORPORALS Kitchener, Frederick Orme, Thomas Payne, Stanley Sheehy, William Company ll Business High CAPTAIN W. MELVILLE STUART Supplee, Harvey Urciolo, Louis PRIVATES Baker, Michael Basso, Joseph Beuchert. Theodore Burns, Robert Callahan, Thomas Chism, Bernard Clagett. De Elbert Curtin, Charles Curtin, Paul l83l Daniels, Roland De Broske, John Edelin, William Ehrlich, Abraham Farifax, Douglas Fisher, George Garner, James Gissel, Frederick Girton, Angus Harris, William Levinson, Maurice Loffler, Martine Battalion RUSSELL H. W, SETTLE SECOND LIEUTENANT McKimmie, Elmer Melzer, Charles Memler, E. Oddone, Alfred Peck, Hugh Robey, Allan Rosendorf, Herbert Schlorb, Norman Shankman, Louis Spear, Ralph Trout, Douglas Walton, William WILI.lAM KING LE ROY O. KING Decatur 0273 WILLIAM KING 84 SON The City's Oldest COAL MERCHANTS Established 1835 1151 SlXTIi12NTI'I ST. 2901 K ST. A Secretarial School of Individual Training TII1-: TEMPLE SCHOOL, INC. 1420 K STREET, N. W. DAY and EVENING CLASSES VV? National 3258 Catalogue On Request No Personal Solicitation L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY QOlficial Fraternity Jewelersl L. FRATERNITY BADGES AND JEWELRY FAVORS AND NOVELTIES STATIONERY AND PROGRAMS MEDALS AND TROPHIES CLASS RINGS AND PINS A 204 INTERNATIONAL BUILDING 1319 F STREET, N. W. Phone, National 1045 Become A Well-Paid SECRETARY ENROLL NOW-NEW CLASSES FORMING DAILY Individual and Class Instruction LAKE SCHOOL District 7519 417-18 SOUTHERN BUILDING HILL SCHOOL OF ART 6 DUPONT CIRCLE Tel. North 1271 CLARA HILL, Director SCULPTURE - POTTERY - DESIGN PORTRAIT - LANDSCAPE Courses in Etching Under BENSON MOORE and Waller Color Under ELIZABETH SAWTELLE Special Classes for Children Day and Evening Classes Felix Mahony's National Art School CONN. AVE, AND M COMMERCIAL ART COLOR INTERIOR DECORATION COSTUME DESIGN Phone North 1114 PERMANENT WAVE. 3. H ,W S O0 UP Good Times-Always lll' I, AW Method FOR THOSE WHO V Marcel ..... ., L E A R N g A Shampoo .b'4'.'.I 35C 4M and 9 Month Courses -IW! l COMMERCIAL ART .Wi Flnger Wave. INTERIOR DECORATION , . ADVERTISING MIIIIIEIIN SIZIIINFE IIIIAIJTY lZl1l.'l'lJI!I! Complete Beauty Course S75 SUITE 657, EARLE BUILDIING Work Done By Graduates COSTUME DESIGN EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG FACULTY Ask For Catalog LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 30 Years in Washington 13TH AND E STREET' N. W' 1333 F STREET Metropolitan 2883 Phone. Metropolitan 7920 1891 : nz. I? ,fi In I s X' ' 3 SGT STWNQFELLOW BAND .SGT me ,9 57 V' SGT' NUTTER CORP HEJNER BAND CGC 1 1 5 E 4' 2: .:-,:,:-.- zW1ER1CA's 3RD LARGEST INDUSTRY ...1 ic' ' ,,. ,,- X luq. H A -sw. L X lj X 1 151,000 Juhs lor Trained Men 0 Women MUST BE FILLED This year the Hotel Industry will employ over 151,000 more Men and Women at real salaries. Let us show YOU how to be one of them. Y L milf- . Y CAN PAY YOU 32,500 to 310,000 a Year Every week our nationally known Employment Department receives calls for Lewis-Trained men and women graduates. ready to step into the big pay and futures of 105 different kinds of positions in Hotels, Apartments, Schools, Tea Rooms, Clubs. Institutions and Restaurants. If you want to earn 352500 on up to Sl0,000 a year, investigate Lewis Training and Lewis Employment Service. No Previous Experience Needed See Us At Once Classes Forming Now Youth or lack of previous training are not obstacles to those who secure our training. Hundreds of Lewis Graduates are making good. Hotel men everywhere know us and call on us when they need trained men and women. New classes are now forming. Visit our school and receive your . free copy of our interesting book Your Big This Opportunity. If you can't come in person. Interesting write for- complete information. Book Open Dazly from 8.30 A. M. to 9.00 P. M. .-f LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St. Vik ' . X - W ir I api, . SUCCESS! Robt. J. Gross writes: Have been appointed Assistant Manager of this splendid 400 room apartment hotel. Thank you for your excellent train- ingg it has enabled me to rise to this position, which you so kindly secured for me. Mrs. Win- ifred Head writes: I am very grateful to you for this de- sirable position. I enjoy my work and have had a substan- tial increase in sal- ary. We have received hundreds of letters like the two quoted. l92l .Typ-4 .,,f- -f Tm.-hxfflis 1.22 PHOTOS FOR THE ADJUTANT Made By J. E. CASSON 907 Pa. Ave., N. W. ' , .. I A sv PAQ Q02 j CHEVY CHASE . my 5 SWIMMING The New McKinley High School Stadium xww Built by SSW ARTHUR L. SMITH at co. . N GENERAL CONTRACTORS Aw e TQ H X2..:' AND BUILDERS L 'E' 2525 PENNA. AVE., N, W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Open 6 A. M. to 11 P. M. DAILY AND SUNDAY l93l Military Inlllluenees By Allan Davis, Principal, Business H igb School HE HIGH SCHOOL BOY, in localities where military training is given, uses his cadet com- pany as a most excellent means of physical and mental development and of Working with his classmates in cociperative groups. He has not thought out the philosophy of the education which he is receiving, but undoubtedly shares in the profits and the principle of the undertaking. It is noteworthy that the most enthusiastic ad- vocates of high school cadet training are those who have participated therein. MR. ALLAN DAVIS 'pal of Business High School judges Oil' 1930 Cadet Competitions BATTALION AND REGIMENTAL COMPETITIONS MAJOR THOMPSON LAWRENCE, U. S. Infantry CAPTAIN ALEXANDER R. BOLLING, U. S. Infantry FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES C. WHITE, U. S. Infantry COMPANY COMPETITION CAPTAIN ALEXANDER R. BOLLING, U. S. Infantry FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES C. WHITE, U. S. Infantry SECOND LIEUTENANT THOMAS H. ALLEN, U S. Infantry BAND COMPETITION WARRANT OFFICER WILLIAM H. STANNARD U. S. A. BAND LEADER LOUIS YASSEL, U. S. A. MASTER SERCEANT FREDERICK HESS. U. S. A. GUARD OE HONOR COMPETITION CAPTAIN ALEXANDER R. BOLLING, U. S. Infantry FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES C. WHITE, U. S. Infantry SECOND LIEUTENANT THOMAS H. ALLEN, U S. Infantry PRESENTATION OF CADET OEEICERS' COMMIS- SIONS AND BRIGADE INSPECTION AND REVIEW Major General Charles H. Bridges, the Adjutant General of the Army, presented commissions to 143 cadet Ollicersg also inspected and reviewed the Cadet Brigade. l94l M --f,f,,W,3 mga gi W X K 'Q ff 4, .W 'K W X my . 93-is 1300 5 wx wx U K x 5 3?f? P 5 . T- X ' 45, '5 fJ.L ' 'U U Ti T 99st SOUTHERN BLDG. ,H WASHINGTON, D. C, 11 1 1 INVESTMENT BUILDING Phone, National 2870 Victor - AtwaterKent - Majestic - Philco R A D I O S C Q , BATTERY 8 IGNITION ERVICE 1348-50-52 H STREET, N. E. Phone, Lincoln 148 EDMONDS Makerof SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES 915 FIFTEENTH STREET Edmonds Building WASHINGTON, D. C. J' M. STEIN 8 CO. Young Men's Tailors OFFER IMPORTED FABRICS WITH HIGH-CLASS WORKMANSHIP AT MODERATE PRICES ,ill- 523 13TH STREET, Just Below F WASHINGTON, D. C. Branch-835 Seventeenth Street, N. W. FREDERICK E. ALTEMUS Purveyor of Choice Meats, Fine Groceries Fancy Fruits and Vegetables THE ROOSEVELT MARKET 1519 V ST., N. W. Roosevelt Hotel Four Direct Trunk Lines North 2965, Decatur 3106, Decatur 3107, Decatur 800 Founded 1862 Phone, Decatur 3410 THE COPELAND COMPANY AWNINGS FLAGS - TENTS - WINDOW SHADES CANVAS PRODUCTS SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY PENNANTS AND EMBLEMS 1331 FOURTEENTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Coal Fuel Oil Building Material RIFFITH- ONSUMERS OMPANY 1319 G Street, N. W. Metropolitan 4840 STAR RADIO CO. Wasbington's Largest Radio Stores N.W. 409 11TH STREET, N.W. 1350 F STREET, 3218 14TH STREET, N.W. 1961 Cadets and Cliaraeter 'Training By Dr. Harvey A. Smith, Principal, Central High Scho-ol DR. HARVEY A. SMITH Principal of Central High School HE benefits that a boy derives from being a member of the cadet corps are so numerous and varied that it seems, at first, rather difficult to isolate those that pertain to the development of character. If, however, these same benefits are carefully analyzed, it soon becomes evident that membership in the cadet corps is one of the best means of character training. The writer does not pretend, within the limits of this article, to outline fully all that cadet training con- tributes to character development, but rather to point out some of its more evident implications. Une of the first things the new cadet learns is the value of teamwork. He must submerge his own desires for the good of the entire group. He must be punctual so that the rest of his group may not suffer. He must be regular in attend- ance at drill, or else the company will not function as a smooth working unit. In actual drill he must keep step with his neighbor, and conduct himself as a necessary part of an efficient machine, All this is excellent training for living in our complex modern times where the lives and welfare of human beings are so closely related and so interdependent. In a more general sense it is training in good citizenship, altruism, and unselfishness. A second sense in which cadet training func- tions in character development is in teaching youth to obey orders, and to do this immediately and without questioning. No one is fitted to command who has not himself learned to obey. This is quite evidently true among cadets, and just as true, if not as evident, in modern social, business, and professional life. Much has been said and is still being said about the lack of restraint and respect for authority evidenced in modern youth and espe- cially among high school boys and girls. The writer has no desire to enter into a discussion of that question although he feels it has been much over-emphasized. He does, however, wish to state that, if there is any lack of respect for authority, the cadets provide a wholesome anti- dote for it. Cadets Win Appointments to West Point and Annapolis RANK MOORMAN, '29, of Central, former First Lieutenant in the High School Cadets, won the first place 1930 Presidential appoint- ment to West Point. He received 100 per cent. on both mathematics examinations, algebra and geometry. He enters the academy late this June. Also, Lieutenant Colonel John P. Wiley of Central has passed the exams and has received an appointment to the Naval Academy. He will be the second Lieutenant Colonel of the H. S. C. to enter Annapolis. William Bull, '28, of Western, former Lieutenant Colonel of the Fourth Regiment, is now a third classman at the academy. Company C Central High School First Regiment First Battalion FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECONij LIEUTENANT LAWRENCE V.JUuHN HENRY H.CHBBS MAUNCE H.LANMAN SERCZIQANTS Cunningham, James Eidsness, Iired Pierce, Claude Stanizewski, Eugene Gardner, Earl Nash, Howell Davis, Daniel CORPORALS Elefsiades, Gilbert Ludwig, Charles Mitchell, Jean Nutting, Perley Raw, Clifford Wiener, Leonard PRIVATES Armstrong, William Bean, George Bonnet, John Burka, Philip Carothers, Fred Clark, William Cogswell, Charles Coneby, William Darne, Shirley Dove, Samuel Duvel, William Freedman, Sidney Gibbs, Lewis Glover, Jack Hammers, William Hand, Robert Hathaway, Caleb Hennige, Carl Company B Hickey, William Hillman, Samuel Hummer, Richard Junkin, William Kelley, Thomas Lamb, William Leishear, Samuel Lombardi, Vincent Mannakee, Kenneth McGrain, John Morris, Charles . Q Robertson, Leonard Central High School FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN CALVIN H. WARING HARRY L. WATSON, JR. SIERGEANTS Pittman, Edward Duncan James Hoover, Louis E. Jr, Stauffer, Henry Durand Charles Kilmartin, prank In Thomas, Alonzo Graham, John Hamlin, George Potter, Charles Ludlum, John Snure, Robert Gallun, Louis CORPORALS Bogan, Joseph Councilor, James Fryer, Ross PRIVATES Agnew, Sam Bastian, Charles Bealer, Edwin Bernstein, Leo Burruss, James Candler, Allen Carte, Roscoe Harper, Lamar Hart, Rodney Hobson, George Hooker, Charles Imber, Oscar Kanelopoulos, Arthur Katzman, Nathan Lee, Stephen l99l Rose, Joseph Rowe, Richard Shuffle, Charles Sisler, Donald Thompson, Charles Ullman, Maurice Valentine, Ellicott Waite, Merton Weber. Charles Weisblatt, Louis Weinburg, Harold FWhipp, Burton First Regiment First Battalion SECOND LIEUTENANT WILLIAM R. WHITE Mackall, Upton Mallus, Alex McCaddon, Walter Morrisette, Roland Moskey, Thomas Odom, George Owen, Richard Parlin, Harry Patti, J. Stuart Paul, William Pelfer, Paul Pierson. Frank Pisciotta, Vincent Price, Frank Sanborn, Walton Scott, William Sedgewick, Byron Schauk, Charles Sisson, Joseph Sworzyn, Herbert Tarbett, Lewis Trueworthy, Orson Walcott, William Willis, Ben Central Company E High School FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN ROBERT A. JACKSON ARTHUR J. TUFTS SERGEANTS Moore, Mansfield Heyward, Charles Custis, Horace Solem, Sigurd Schneider, Paul Allison, Herbert Lyman, Joseph Swaim, Bernie CORPORALS Brooks, Howard Burkart, Herbert Fraser, James Gaist, Morris Graves, Harold PRIVATES Benedict, James Booth, Robert Jr. Boothe, John Brossard, Fred Crowder, Robert Dayton, James Dorsey, John Ehlis, Richard Ellsberry, Benjamin Friedman, Irving Gebhardt, Charles Harrison, Dan C Houghton, Worthington Hunt. William Lendenbaum, Philip Little, Harry Lloyd, Bolivar Lowe, Ralph McIntosh, Roy Moorman, Harold Phillips, Jack Purnell, Fritz Rapee, Lawrence Rhine, William Richardson, Donald ompany G Central High School FIRST LIEUTENANT SIDNEY MENSH SERGEANTS Kurland, Milton Wright, Walter Gottlieb, Joseph Fowler, Raymond Gordon, Everett Garret, William CORPORALS Bauman, Louis Diener, Jack Folston, Jack Gardener, Marvin Hendricks, William Sidman, Charles Weeder, William PRIVATES Amadon, Francis Bernstein, Nathan Bradley, Richard Burton, Elmon Burns, Everett Chapin, Frank Clark, Herman Ciomes, David Dannemiller, Robert Davis, Raymond Dienelt, James First Regiment Second Battalion SECOND LIEUTENANT CHARLES H. CUNNINGI-IAM Rose. Glen Jr. Sampson, George Sasnett, John Schwartz, Abba Simmons, George Thiemeyer, John Thompson, Raymond Tolson, Vincent Trout, Arthur Wells, John Wetzel, William Whitman, Beniah Wilson, Charles Wright, William First Regiment Second Battalion CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT THOMAS M. RAYSOR JACOB FRIEDMAN Dixon. Robert Dixon, William Dunn. William Francis, James Fried, William Gusack, Milton Hudgins. William Hunt, Richard Johnson, Frank Joyce, Maurice Levitow, Alfred Lloyd, Richard Maver, Charles Metz, John H001 Moore, Ted Oberlin, Vincent Radcliffe, Raymond Raebach, Aaron L. Rosenbaum, Joseph Rogers, Melvin Rothstein, Irving Rubino, Joseph Saccardi, William Sean, Louis Servator, Morris Sharplers, Norman Sherby, Sidney Stewart, Arthur Sullivan Thomas Taylor, Arthur Taylor, Warren Thomas, Robert S. Thomas, Robert V Walcott, Jack Webber, Donald Whaler, William Woolf, James Wolfe, Horton Yingling, Earl Rosenberg, Morris Company A Central 4 High School - First Regiment l First Battalion FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT EUGENE C, CRITTENDEN HOWARD C. TURNER JOHN R, L, BEANE SERGEANTS Kaufman, Robert Cox, William McDonald, Robert Severn, Henry Commerford, Leon Jr. Siegel, Oscar Johnstone, Burton Hand, Frank Hilder, Pete Balthis, Harry CORPORALS Boaze, Harrington Hinklc, Thomas Stevenson, Louis Williams, William Wrenn, William PRIVATES Berger, Henry Birch, Merrill Boteler, Robert Brundage, Robert Clark, Burr Emerson, Earl Fidler, Gorden Mittendorf, Ralph Myers, Melvin Fitzwater, Donald Newton, Ralph Garilli, Joseph Nickerson, Donald Gilbert, Henry Pryor, John Hawkins, Burton Roadly, David Herzog, Joseph Ryan, Michael Hopper, Edward Linton, John Sappington, Tom Schick, James McDonald, Lucien Seltzer, Billy Slaughter, Temple Slye, Frank Smithdeal, Joseph Stevens, John Stein, Arthur Thomas, William Turner, Joseph Turner, Raymond Underwood, Ernest Via, Herbert Company ID Central High School FIRST LIEUTENANT RICHARD HERMAN SERGEANTS Montgomery, Eugene Long, Walter Wooley. Richard Brauer, Alfred Heyward, David McMahon, James CORPORALS Carter, William Doggett, Towers Holmes, George Pike, James Pollock, Daniel Walters, Frank PRIVATES Bates, Gilbert Blaustein, Melvin Bonnett, Rueben Bristol, Thomas Clark, Hugh Clifford, John Cohn, Harry First Regiment Second Battalion CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT ARCHIE B. KENNEDY CLEVE NORCROSS Davis, Selby Lockhart, Walter Spiker, Earl DeLesdernier, Louis Mainfort, Robert Val, Harry Pedro, Dulay Fahrenbach, John Falcone, Attilo Feldman, Frank Ferguson, Robert Folsom, Kenneth Hancock, William Helfgott, Leon Lambros. Visilios Lanzilotti, Guy H011 Moreno, Frank Maurer, Richard Middleton, Arthur Miller, Oscar Morgan, Charles McGeary, Frank Nicholson, Reginald Podrog, Walter Porter, Stephen Rinker, Roy XVildman, Robert Wilson, McLaine Winship, William Witt, Daniel Young, Lyman Zuckerman, Abraham Stewart, Charles fr, , ESTABLISHED l859 EU America's Foremost Food Service A WONDER BREAD It's Slo-Baked To Seal In A More Delicate Bread Flavor Excellent Food For ATHLETES V xi The Virginia Room at The Lee House is a charming place for a Dance or a THE LEE HOUSE 15TH AND L STREETS WASHINGTON, D. C. Decatur 0160 HOTEL LAFAYETTE SIXTEENTH AND EYE STREETS, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Within a short Walk of the White House, all Governmental Administrative Buildings, Gal- leries of Art, Museums, Shopping and Theatre Districts. Rates reasonable, co ' tent with good service WALTER FLETCHER SMITH. Prop. il H c-4!mo1,vlm'L. R A Mom wr lpururfjifwir 5'EIH'D'DlL l M3253 S1E1E1QrE1rAx1l2 :mis Tlvou THEATRE BUILDING m '1 ' rfrfpflofvf, coufmam 3000 QM 2480 tiozl NON-COMMISSIONED . 'V Q. bv BAND DA ND Sm W KING SGT WLFONG ' Q -'-, Q P A f ' ' 5 W A K OS . . S sy X ? X X ' A O is a .X 1 rm A me SGT LINDSEY ser conocw sm wooo comp LRAWFQQD com? om BAND BAND BAND BAND BAM? BAND ms? -,-: K ,. 141 'Qi O N' ' ' , '--'2 :r-2 .,'- Q , ' , Q' as A L V EJ 3' Q L Dr O' CORP HOLMES CORP WATKVNS CORP THOMAS SGICOMMERFORD SGT SIEGEL SGT JOHNSTONE BA ND BAND BAND CO. A COA CO A , N I' , K' igwzxf bv x :id ,K 5 Q SCT HAND SGT HILDER SGT BALTHIS CORP HINKEL CORP BOAZE YCORP HAUFHAN CO, IX CO. A CO. A CO. A CO A CO. A ' 5 ':': L f f .LM hx 5' - -f' , - N1 S . - 7 K CORP STEVENSON CORP WILLIAMS CORP WRENN SCT HOOVER SGT KILHARTIN SGT POTTER CO A ' COA CO. A CO. B CO. B CO. B my ,, -2 I I Nz: K I N K ' ' ' O. , 'F . O C H C1 ., Q , L, ' M ..:. xg .. at L,. I g ' if ' - W 1 Q Y at I , Q SGT SNURE SGT, GALLUN , SGT BOGAN CORP COUNCILOR CORP FRYER CO. B COA B CO. B PCO. E5 CQ B C0 B Q. X Q3 X 3 3 9 ,E me ? o 'X' I 'IV' CORP IDARLSN CO E5 Vw ' SCT STANIZEWSM C 0. C CDR? MITCHELL CO C CO. D CORP POLLOCK CORP STAUFFER CQ. B q i. , SGT GARDNER CO C c ia 'S ff' CORP NUTUNG CO, C . . Nw SGT BREWER' A CO. D CORE C O. B we qw. . 1 1 ,Q .,S:,.. W Q X, + E SGT DAVIS CO, C 9 s MHP if S. 1 'P CORP RAW CO. C N' ' I 'X SGT NASH CD fl ' .hw , Wm gi ,A i 4 ig BS CORP, WIENER CO C K Xa fs? Q 4 Qu Q '.:gP.w .. ......,.. Z: X33 X is X 5 -f J E... . SGT MCHAHGN C0 D :ii i I 1 , ,,. I- I? -kr .,': ga 1 ' -' sn 9 J , , :Q X K Q , ' f ' ser as smass asm Pniaci co C co C Y -1 ... mf: 1- Q CORP ELEFSMDES CORP LUDXJIG CO C CO C 1 f . -'.' : 4' ' if sb QUE? E? I . V A Q ' SGT.I lONTEOI'1ERY SGT LONG CU. D C0 D QA :gs-..g. -I LMMLQ f CORP CARTER CO. O ,.-:-snr Q 'A J 5 a sf CORP UOGGETT ca D CORP WALTER5 SGT CUSTYS CC. D CO, D CO, E h ' , P ..,., ' ' K , KA ,ggi LX. Qu .,,,., E ' V ' . ' -- -- ' ....: Wk f, , 1' - 9 N . 5 Q 'K D s b , , W Q SGT ALLISON SGT SWMN COR BROOKS CORP BURKART CO. E CO, E CQ E CO E CQ E CQ E A Q35 CORP GRAVE5 co E J 3 SGT STREET CO F F 0 CORP BELL co F lu fi 2 W p SGT WRIGHT CO G c . kg I, CORE' BAUHAN CO, G km f 3 xf Q as' ir ,t X ff 4- N CORP NOORE CO. E 6-9 , W S 2 , , SGI HATHIAS CO F .. .gy A .X L 3 CORP CRANFORD CO F QQ! ,Z ' E 5 lk CORP DINGER' CO F SGT GOTTLIEB fSGT FOWLER SGT GORDON CO, G CO G CQ G as v ,b x X 'Nik' X 54 ! x f 9 1 mx it x 'L 3 L. N , SX - x K 0 N 5 I miiw 'K F. -.,, , 8 4 fa - 4 , .. Q' K J 'q , C059 HENDRIX A CORP S1DMAN com? OZENER A CO. G Q CO G C0 G szu xl V Ah q:, 5 fs h ff CORP CORE UEEDER coc K LCQZG m CQF SGT HURLAND CO G X X , 'Q ,Q Qi ix O A SGT GARROTT CO. G K CORP CQ G Cadet Enlistment at Eastern By H. D. Shorts, Eastern High School Chairman Military Committee MR. CHARLES HART Principal of Eastern High School T THE beginning of a semester all boys entering Eastern are given a copy of a bulletin entitled Information concerning Eastern High School Cadets. This is attached to the cadet enrollment blank and explains why boys should join the Eastern Regiment, and gives answers to possible reasons which boys may have for not joining. The various items of the bulletin are essentially stated in the following para- graphs: Boys should join the Eastern High School Cadets because: 1. Wholesome physical exercise is provided. Cadets develop the habit of walking and stand- ing erect at an age when they are growing so rapidly. 2. Mental exercise is provided. Cadets study the drill manual, and learn to execute commands instantly. The War Game series provides training in clear and logical thinking. 3. There is a real fun in drilling, in the thrill of the competitive drills, and in command- mg a squad, platoon, a company, or a larger unit. ' 4. There is an opportunity for fellowship in an organization of boys of good character. The influence of captains and other officers on UO61 younger boys is good It IS important that a boy have the right kind of companions. 5. Promotion in the Cadet Corps depends on excellence in scholarship and deportment as well as. proficiency in drill. This furnishes an incentive to the boy to study his lessons. 6. The training involved in the discipline and in the commanding of groups tends to de- velop a leadership which is useful to men who are called upon in later life to fill executive positions. 7. The best kind of preliminary training is furnished those boys who may later enter the United States Naval and Military Academies. 8. By being a Cadet a boy is a more use- ful citizen of Eastern High School, and his opportunities of service to his school are in- creased. The Cadet Ushering Staff furnishes an opportunity for real service. 9. Only Cadets are eligible to enter the Cadet Summer Camp, which is the best possible way of spending a few weeks of summer. The Citizens Army Training Corps especially wel- comes Washington High School Cadets. 10. The Military Instructor is a man not only expert in imparting military instruction, but he understands the psychology of boys, and has the point of view of a high school instructor. Answers to possible reasons for not joining the Cadet Corps: l. I The expense of the uniform. The price of a new uniform is eighteen dollars. This is paid in two installments. The uniforms wear well: besides, the boy is saving his other clothes on drill days. There is a re-sale value for uni- forms out-grown but in good condition. A uniform exchange is maintained, and good used uniforms can usually be secured for less than half the price of a new one. No stigma is at- tached to the wearing of a used uniform. Some of the highest ranking Cadet Officers at Eastern do so. 2. Work outside of school. Parents of boys who do not need to work outside of school hours should compare carefully the permanent value derived from the cadet training with the small income which the boy receives. 3. Other school activities, such as athletics, dramatics, etc. Most entering pupils have no assurance that they have great ability in such CContinued on Page ll5D SGT HENRY BAND s 'n' I '. CORP BANNER CORP LENTZ CORE BAND BAND I 1.3 : S- jig, ...:.,.- X ' in A I' -A ,xt ,. A , .-+ A SGT FILPPPONE SGT MQKENZIE SGT RASBITT SGT SAMSEL CORP LAW' CORP CO A CO. A CO A CO. A CO. AA A CO A 5 , kk A fy 5 .,,: 1 , M mg ' Q' Q Q' ,Q A Q 91 v - 5' A A i if XV' , x W A . , , , . , .. T' J , CORP SEATON CORP SHHOUT COW? SQLLINGS WINCHESTER SQE. SGT BROWN I CO. A CO A CO. A CO. A CO. 5 CO B ax ,Q Kg .,,A., 'ff A.:' ,,,' 6-. ,S A 'mf ' v -1 4 o .,,... Q 5352555 ' .... ' Q A . wh . K. SGT CROW CORP DAVIS IGDON CORP ROTHWELL CORP FIUFFNER CORP TALBERT CO B CO B - CO. B CO B CO 5 CQ B 'Q' V 5' ':-:, , 'H' A m 25 J , gif t wf 2 -7'- 3 x A ? an 7 . 9 , Q wi 1. V r- . 'F Q ix SGT LOVE SGT HELM SGT HOFFNAN SGT McCLO5Wf SGT RAAB CORE ALLEN CO C CO C CO. C CG C CO. C CO. C LUNCH ROOM lunches Sodas Candy Stationery GOOD THINGS TO EAT G. H. CHACONAS W ELIEVENTH STREET AND FLORIDA AVE,, N. WASHINGTON, D. C. Ladies Invited PEARSON dz GRAIN Manufacturers and Designers of ug, CLASS AND FRAT RING-S AND PINS MEDALs AND TROPHIES OF EVERY ' DESCRIPTION Diamonds, Watches, Favors 1329 E STREET, N. W. O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORE CORNER FOURTEENTH AND NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE, N. E. The Store of Personal Service Prescription Specialists JAMES T. IVIALONE - - - Proprietor Call Lincoln 3708 Patronize Your Naborhood Druggist Head to Foot Valet Service While You Wait 1412 H ST., N. W, 1342 N. Y. AVE., N. W. HATS Cleaned and Blocked By Steam--No Odor SUITS Sponged and Pressed, Repaired and Dry Cleaned SHOES Rebuilt By Experts 18 Private Dressing Booths GRAND PALACE VALET SHOP., INC. H. L. RUST COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE 1001 FIFTEENTH STREET, N. W. Capital 31,000,000 Earned Surplus and Undivided Profits 32,963,041 The Advantages We Offer Our Depositors Are such that they cannot fail to inspire confidence. Our long and successful financial career-our large capital and surplus-our unsurpassed facilities: these are advantages which prospective depositors cannot afford to overlook. NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY COR. EIFTEENTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. WASHINGTON, D. C. Artists in All Branches of Beauty Culture ANGELA BEAUTY SHOP Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. R U T H ' S Columbia 9530 IZEAUTY SALON - Permanents ,......... 36.50 Including Shampoo and Adams 3646 TRINITY TOWERS Fmger Wave Columbia 6080 3021 Fourteenth St. N.W. All Hair Cuts 50C 2909 14TH ST., N, W, I1091 The Fourth Regiments Best Friend Dr. Elmer S. Newton By Captain William F DR. ELMER NEWTON Principal of Western High School HE high school cadets of the Fourth Regi- ment wish to take this opportunity to express their gratitude for the services rendered to their organization by Doctor Elmer S. Newton, principal of Western High School. Doctor Newton has been with Western High School since 1916, and throughout all that time he has forwarded the Cadet Corps of Western in every way in which it was possible for him to do so. He has aided in the organization of the Western Companies, he has assisted us in making our Cadet Hops a great success, he has, by his cooperation with us, helped us, to have better War Game Teams, and last but not least he has been a great factor in promoting a good H. Dix, H. S. C. showing of Western High School in the Com- pany, Battalion, Regimental, and Band Com- petitives. Doctor Newton found Western in 1916 with only one company. Since he has been with us, he has seen the number of companies grow to six in 1928 and 1929, and he would probably have seen Western with more companies in 1930 than that, had it not been for the opening of the Junior High School near our school which took away from us many freshmen who otherwise would have come to Western. Throughout the Cadet Year there are always difliculties which arise and which require very delicate handling. Doctor Newton has been the one at Western who understands these and who handles them in the right manner. He has handled all of these problems in such a manner that everyone was satisfied. We, the cadets of the Fourth Regiment, know that anything which our Principal says is right, and we intend to stick by him and do just as he bids us do. In order to show our gratitude to some extent the Ollicers' Club in former years, as in this year, has made Doctor Newton one of its few honor- ary members. I do not think that this is sufli- cient. I know that one of the best ways, in fact the best, to repay Doctor Newton for his services and kindness to us is to bring back glory to Western High School. Now Western has not failed to take one of the places in the Company Competitive for nine years. It has always put up a good iight in all of the competitions. Let us, in the Company Competitive, as usual, not only not fail to take one of the places, but let us take first place. Let us do the same in the other competitives. If we work, we can do it. and we can work. By doing this we may repay Doctor Newton to some extent, and we owe it to him to try. CORCORAN SCHOOL OF ART NEW YORK AVE. AND 17TH ST., N. W. TUITION FREE-ANNUAL ENTRANCE FEE 315.00 Students may register at any time during the school year . I Day and Evening Classes in Drawing, Painting and Sculpture. Lectures on Composition and Anatomy INSTRUCTORS - , D RICHARD S. MERRYMAN, Principal S. BURTIS BAKER, Vice-Principal Mathilde M. Leisenring Eugen Weisz Carl C. Mose George M. Jenkins, M. D. Address all communications to MISS AGNES MAYO, Secretary H101 Company ll-ll Western High School FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN GILBERT RODIER ELBRIDGE CHURCH SERGEANTS Mattingly, William Burnet, William Holderness, Stephen Wilson, Robert Campbell. Arthur Dunlop. Robert Bragg, Henry Beck, Robert Cola PoRA1-s Chew, Monroe Dickens, Paul Lane, Richard McKinley Morgan, Robert Shinn, John PRIVATES Anderson, Harden Bailey, James Baker, Carroll Baker, Howard Barnard, Allen Birch, John Bird, William Capps, Stephen Fourth Regiment Second Battalion Hardester, John Hubbell, Robert Carmichael, John Huntington, Stanley Crowell, David Davis, Donald Escavaille, William Freeman, Kenneth Garrett, Wilbur Glass, Robert Irvin, William Keith, James Kemper, John Lamson, Harry Livingston, John Logan, Thomas Green, Richard MacConnell, Robert Habicht, George Haines, Preston Conipamiy E High School FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN JOSEPH T. Cook J. KENNEDY IRELAN SIQRGEANTS Schuyler, Irving Baker, Arthur Walton, Pelham Betts, William Madgeburger, George Rodbord, Joseph CORPORALS Barnett, Arnold Brown. Edward Brown. Martin Henley. Robert Hart, Mason Peruzzi, Leo PRIVATES Ambler, George Beck, William Bittle, Randall Braun. William Bray, James Claflin, John Clow, Alburt Cook. Frederick De Vouges, Eugene Douglas, Henderson Forney, James Gill, Norman Gray, Andrew Haines, Wallace Holmes, Maurice Howard, Francis Hughes. Brereton lckes, Patrick Langford, Franklin Leach, Wilbur Madden, Paul Malone.. James H111 Maher, John McKay, William SECOND LIEUTENANT BLISS EVANS Merwin, Henry Moffett, Charles Moss, Romeyn Neyman, Clinton Purdy, Richard Rawlings. Frank Roundy, Paul Sholtes, Carl Shonerd, Henry Vaughan. Robert Walker, Robert Warfield, Alan Second Regiment Second Battalion - 'EQ- Sm ta., SECOND LIEUTENANT MAURICE A. TSCHANTRE Perry, Walter Pierce, Albert Pierce, Joseph Pinkham, Donald Pumphry, Alban Rich, Frank Robb, Major Robinson, James Ruppert, Carlton Ryan, William Shipley, George Skinner, Kenneth Speake, Stanley Stang, Preston Sullivan, John Taylor, William Tebo, Robert Tolson, Bernard Truax. Robert Vlahos, Nicholas Wallace. Richard Ward, David Williams, Claude Eastern Company B Third Regiment High School First Battalion FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT JOHN I'I. MATTHEWS JOHN H. HAZARD WILLIAM A. SMITH SERGEANTS Rothwell, Richard Del Vecchio, Sam Iroff, Abie Scull, Bruce Carroll, Bernard Ruffner, Ralph Dugan, John Lady, W. Thurston Sherman, Oscar Elmore, Lynn Talbert, John Dunn, Robert Lewis, Truman Tripp, John Brown' James Dwight, Sidney Marshall, John Wahler, Vincent Crow, Walter PRIVATES Felton, Charles Nalls, James Warner, William Radical Daniel Bandel, Andre Ferguson, Charles Oliff, Irving White, Walter Bean, Leonard Franklin, Henry Oliveri, Melvin White, William CORPORALS Brennan, Sam Frantz, Daniel Owens, Walter Willey, Edward Davis, Warren Carlin, G. Joseph Frazier, Edward Palmer, Anthony Wise, George Gladstone, LeRoy Conklin, Norris Hanlein, Harry Pestell, John Young, Earle Higdon, Richard D'Antuono, Michael Hawkins, Clayton Saffell, S. Silas Business Company E - - Business High High School Battalion FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT FRED C. FINLEY JOHN B. LAYTON VINCENT L. SULLIVAN SERGEANTS Jenkins, Louie Gay, Thomas Lynn, George Resnick, Julius Willard, Boyd Schmutzer, Albert Gusinsky, Leon Massey, Raymond Sanders, Ruebin Silverman' Jaeel, Schwartz, Morris Harris, Theron Mastromarino, Anthony Saunders, Benjamin Cole, Ralph Henderson, Edward McCul1ey, Hugh Silver, Milton Sranr, Herbert PRIVATES Hohman, Bernard McKinley, Francis Smith, Earl Kooncey Richard Babcock, Richard Kappler, William Moran, Paul Taylor, Wayne Scott, William CORPORALS Biser, Foster Carter, Champ Garrison, Thomas Beach, Charles Berger, Harry Cook, Robert Fingerhut, Arthur Fox, Gabriel Galler, Isadore Kellner, Nathan King, William Kneas, Edward Kurland, Max Letvin, Sydney Levy, Harold H121 Moreland, Paul Mooney, Harold Mueller, Ernest Oddone, Fiorello Okun, Sol Pierce, Doswell Wesley, Paul Whetzel, Ernest Wienberg, Mendelson Young, Nelson Company lF Central awww 'f , High School l.l,l i l IRNI' l,Il-l Iil-NANT CAPTAIN l NNIUNI 5vl'ilflN S'I'ANI.l4Y l, RAKUSIN 5l'Rt 1l'AN'l 5 Dick, 8.1111 .l. llcrry, 'lillUI1l.lS Row, louis Strvrl. Ciillwrt M.1lhi.1s, M.1rsh.1ll cllliilllllilll, l7.1vitl C,u1tl'111tA1s licll. l7.1vitl Cfnintiurtl. .l. Rwcl l,ll1y1t'l', Arthur l iltl111.111. 8.1111 l .1ppcn, S1'lv.111 Mcllirty, l3uni.z111i11 llRlYAl'l-S llJ1'l'I'Il.Hl, llnrri' cil'I.ll'lK'l'S. clfltfllk' l1clxh.1rt. .luhn lfcrry, .l.1n1i'x l'flCllll1.ll1. 5.1111 lrost, llalloway C1oltln1.1n. N.1lli.ll1 cll'lL'Sl5JlICF. Clcorgq Cirunwcll. .lohn Hnnscl. Rogvr Hollwav. Austin llcucr. XVilson KJV, Alvin Kntfun. Bernard K.1t1m.111, Philip liL'llVUI1. livlimtli l.1ngm.1clx. Carl lxvcnthal, Sidney lewis. Mclvin First Regiment Second Battalion Sl-COND l.IlfU'l'lfNuXN'l4 XVII l IAM H. ROSS l.llQlxCt1l'Plll, Qiftllhllll Mczllccr. Ralph lVlCC:.ll'H1. Cicorgc Mcliarrity. lDon.1lcl lVlcN.1ry. vN'llll.1l1l Mathias. Rolacrt Mcnsh. lvltlllflfk' Mcnsh, Norman Nlotl, Arniistciitl Nordlingcr, Civrwri Rauls, .lnmcs Samuel. Snmuul Sclnmlcr. litWlWl'l Scott. licnnuth Smith. .lohn SIACY. Rnlwxt Stcvcns, .lohn SlllllY.lH. Rol1c1't 'lil1OI'll.'tS, l:Illx'l'SUll 'l'ut't, Russcl Vanstontlrg. .luhn XV.1rrvn. lfvnrt Secoiiol Place 'War Game Team 11930, Ceiitiiral 11131 THE VJINNING WAR GAME TEAM, BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL The Final W at Game Problem Second Lieutenant Russell Settle, H. S, C. HE l2th of March, 1930, found live War Game Teams, a representative team from each high school, keyed to the highest pitch and ready for the final War Game drive of the season. The final problem which was prepared by the PMSUT was unique in that it was neces- sary for the team captains to plot the position of the advance guard of the enemy as well as their own, and that only one man on each team offered a solution, a duel between team captains. After hearing the problem read by the PMSXST, the captains were given ten minutes to study the problem and map, to plan the best ways to distribute their forces, to formu- late their orders to subordinate commanders. to multiply 88 yards fthe rate of march per min- ute for a battalionU by 55 minutes for the posi- tion of the enemy and by 40 minutes for their own position, to put the pins in correctly, and to try to remember the live-paragraph order. Having once plotted their positions, the cap- tains faced the judge and estimated the situa- tion: then, jissued any orders they deemed necessary. toiisubdivisions of their command. Here was .thereal test: to recite in a classroom, where sly ,smiles from the students tell you of a mistake, is bad enough, but to recite to a group-'lsof well trained cadets, who never give a hint if a mistake is made, to four or five army A silver cup donated by Major General Anton Steph- an, Commanding the Twen- ty Ninth Division to the War Game Team winning hrst place. The cup is named for him. officers who can register about as much emotion as the Sphinx, and to the judge who seems to write continuously, is an ordeal which can never be duplicated in a classroom, or, I dare sqay, anywhere but on the floor of a war game nal. Having successfully or otherwise passed Spe- WAR GAME INSIGNIA C HSDRAF T DEPT cial Situation No. I, the team captains were given Special Situation No. Z. Here again only the captains fought Many and varied were the actions taken by the team captains: some withdrew, some took defensive positions immediately, some continued the advance. When all five teams had presented their solu- tions, they stood by for criticism. No names were spoken by the judge, but as he said, The guilty ones know who they are. After what seemed an infinite period of time, during which the hearts of all present stood still or thumped wildly, as the words of the judge directed, the percentage given to each team was read. The teams of Central and Business were tied for iirst place, with the others close behind. Now arose the question: How will the tie be played off? It was suggested that a coin be tossed, but the captains of the two teams agreed to play a third situation prepared by Major Payne, a neutral instructor. After another nerve-racking trial before the map, the decision was awarded to Business. v-- - .-... QContinued from Page lO6j extra activities. A boy who joins the Cadets and later develops ability in some other extra activity, may resign if he finds he cannot carry both activities. 4. Size and age. Some of the smallest and youngest boys in Eastern High School are in the Cadet Corps. The companies are organized on the basis of size. It is very important that a boy join in his first year so that he will rank with boys of his own semester at Eastern. 11151 5. Timidity or the dislike of discipline. Some boys grow to manhood troubled with timidity. Drill and association in the Cadet Corps tend to remove this. Men must submit to discipline to be good citizens. It is well to train early. Boys who wish to join the Cadet Corps, but have difiiculties in the way of doing so, should discuss their problems with the Chairman of the Military Committee. Former Washington High School Cadets Now at West Point Military Academy Second Row Front Row: Left to Right-Lucius N. Cron, Edward A. Brown. Jr., Merillat Moses. Milliard Lewis, Daniel A. Cooper. John Pennell, Richard Park, Jr. -Rush B. Lincoln, Jr., Donald W. Patterson. Horace K. Whalen. XVarren H. Chester Hammond, Edgar N. Chace, Daniel W. Smith. John li. Richardson. Jr.. Hoover, George Kumpe, James W. Park, Jr. Third Row- Charles E. N. Howard, Jr. Fourth Row --Alan J. Light, Joseph M. Pittman, Douglas G. Gilbert, Herbert G. Sparrow. Thomas de Nyse Flynn. I THE BUSES FOR HIRE LATCH STRING FINEST EQUIPMENT ls Out for You for LUNCHEON' AND DINNER Paramount Consideration Cleanliness and Service 612 12TH ST. N. W.. ber. F and ti WASHINGTON. D. C. TRAINED OPERATORS MODERATE RATES Telephones : National IO75 West 0990 District 0609 lNight Calls! THE f,'API'l'AL TRACTION COMPANY 11161 SUPPLIES AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR Building All Types OF MODEL AEROPLANES We Have What You Need. Or Will Supply It HOTEL RALEIGH OFFERS EVERY FACILITY On Short Notice FOR CAPITAL MODEL AERO-PLANE DANCING SUPPLY HOUSE AND 1213 EYE STREET, N. W. BANQUETS WASHINGTON, D. c. H O T E L STENOGRAPI-IERS La The A N N A P O L l S In the Heart of Everything DIRECTION OF UNITED REALTIES, INC. D. R. Lane, President H. F. Neason, Resident Manager 400 ROOMS 400 BATHS All Outside 52.50, 33, 33.50 and S4 Per Day ELEVENTH, TWELFTH 8 H STS., N. W. WASIIINGTON, D. C. COLUMBIA SI-IORTHAND ,CLUB HELP You SECURE A GOOD POSITION Speed Dictation Evenings Active Employment Service S5 Monthly A No Charge Unless Placed Try It Free POST OFFICE BUILDING 14TH AND PARK ROAD COLUMBIA 70 78 S350,ooo,o0o.oo worth of economical life insurance protection held by Master Masons in A C A C I A I MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION WM. MONTGOMERY, PRES. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW CO-EDUCATIONAL Thirty-Fifth Year OPEN TO STUDENTS WHO HAVE COMPLETED FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL 1 Day and Evening Sessions Three Year Course Leading to LL. B. Four Year Course Leading to LL. M. and M. P. L. 101 INDIANA AVE. WASHINGTON, D. C. 2000 G STREET Metropolitan 4585 GROSNER'S 1325 F STREET A DIANA SWEETS W d d Ch - Have you seen iogrsif, Sgf,'1,d-1of1:- 2601 FOURTEENTH STREET, N. W. the new Fggdglodifues' ' 2:6 One Block From Central f ' . . . y ur GROSNER Sfgfws 0 1 1 HUYI --1--i SODAS - SUNDALS - CANDY S25 and S30 SUITS? Li?- '5!?.'?9l 5.522125 TOASTED SANDWICHES Of All Kinds PASTRIES - CAKES 11171 Former Washington High School Cadets Now at Annapolis Naval Academy Reading from left to right. Bottom Row--Evans, P. C., lst class: Brady. P. H., lst class, Marshall, T. W.. lst class: Beebe. R, P., 2nd class: Butler, W. C., lst classg Chafee, G. B., lst class Davis. J. W.. lst class, Greenlee, A. W,, 'Srd class: McDougal, D. C.. 3rd class: Leverton, J. W.. 2nd class. Second Row-Shuffle, E. Jr., 4th class: Camera. R. S., 4th class: Garrott, W. R., 4th class. Stephan, D. R., 4th class: Lanman, C. B., 'ard class: Purdy. IT, W., 4th class: McDougal. D. S., 4th class: Lane, R.. 4th class. Third Row-Dietz. J. S.. 4th class: McMaster. F., 4th class: Hird. R. C, H.. -lth class, Blackburn. J. T., 4th class. RADIOS - V ICTROLAS - RECORDS Adams 3803-4-5 18TH AND COLUMBIA ROAD, N. W V1C'r0R - SPARTON - EDISON - ATWATER KENT - RADIOLAS The Fastest and Best Radio Service in Town H181 Greetings from the ' Girl Reserves of the'Y. W. C. A. Yes sara! I Josmin THE QADETS WHEN I WAS IN Hnc-,H SCHOOL. I DuDN'T KATHRYN CiARRE'l I'. E. H. S., FIRST PRIZE, CARTOON CONTEST' C0m 'fmmfS DIXIE PIG of B A R B E C U E C ner Baltimore Road and Defense High GALLAUDET COLLEGE BLADENSBURG fFor the Deafb Maryland 11191 Z Emsmmvzassxw Cv momv.w HILE. EXPLAININC1 'ro Youre r:.mmE.su HOW You muon Yooxz MEDAL5 ,. THE GUY Yov Bowlzoweo THEM FROM WANTS THEM BACK.. 4 1. SERGEANT HEIRONIMUS, C. H. S., SECOND PRIZE, CARTOON CONTEST FAMOUS Z F 0 R Compliments F O O D of Z WARDMAN PARK HOTEL H 0 T E L O C C I D E N T A L Z GUS BUCHHOLZ 25 SON Proprietors H201 f'wffv,AfsfkxQHvffX J Th soil Taqfor' ompon CYITOOC QAHRHQI, fn PLIVITI Jbaltnmoref- IV, C ffw X ,. 'xl 5 ,f 1 'W ' ' ' ' 'M' ' ' 'W' Wg ffflffy 'J' Reflil- L,JI'PSflll'Ilf 'F' tf-r'eus11il'ur' QQ Gfzurfes cfclvfrw, 17,1-9.1-3,-,,,,'4lL,,,f frvfn bl'fL'Ql'. ASeC,.K,f,,,3- :T - 'Ai-'F Q 1 1 f '.f.,... r..1.' 5 'Q :ily if: s ,Q 5 xg, new 'J' w gf- L 'U ' .. g' , 'W'- ' ' Y yr ' 9 x ' - Lombard .md .Sauna .greens J 1Lyfg Q 5... f 'rr U rfffrfnm u IHJI f ,fffff ff, f ZIIIIHII! tfxfn :ff mf' Ur x Zfff f Il I-llflf Q -L--J -- ---H Y-fl-W g---if 7377-rf-----,1g:3 f Y ' 'iii' '7' 7 ' - W gg:--2-unrlzegra-.-.fL.-2a-azza--g 'ti'-- if '4ll'1 'f ' 5Ai 5'a'LL75f?7 Qgr: 'f -Y -Y -!----:fa-,-1' 71:-3131- L ' T'4'Wff ---- 1 -Q-T-'ff '7 - ---- ' 'eau-wr-4 fd gif R M, S 4, W Il ii Y: iii' z IS' as La' ffm in f-A ' Compliments COMPLIMENTS of QF Samuel C. Palmer CO. Inc. G- C. MURPHY CO- MANUFACTURERS OF 1215-1217 F ST. 1214-16-18 G ST. Better Bottled Soda Waters WashingtOn's Largest 5 and 1Oc Store Compliments of P. T. MCDERMOTT CO., INC. R. HARRIS 3 CO. Jewelers F STREET AT ELEVENTH WASHINGTON Hauling Contractors 1014 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. THE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY 1301 H STREET WASHINGTON. D. C. SILENT AUTODIATIO The Noiseless Oil Burner 1218-1220 NEW YORK AVENUE, N. VJ. National 2014-2015 C. J. WARNICK WESTCOTT NURSERY COMPANY Falls Church - - - Virginia HSix Miles from WGSDI-HQIOU, D. C. 400 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE LARGE. TREE MOVING Phone, Falls Church 165 Now Landscaping McKinley High School LADY 'ADELIN BEAUTY SALON MHAIRDRESSER DE LUXE MARCELLING, HAIR COLORING FINGERWAVING, SCALP TREATMENTS Authorized EUGENE Permanent Wauers Phone, Columbia 7640 2711 FOURTEENTI-I ST., N. W. NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL BUY YOUR DIAMONDS AND WATCHES V3 Q ON CREDIT TERMS ., 1.59, FROM THE KAY JEWELRY CO. 3- 50 Cents or 31.00 a Week Will Do Mffjiiffiiigik Your Promise to Pay Is It'5 O, K, to T ,f5: P1132 ,I X?-,. Good With KAY Owe Kay ,lf 0 MMU,-rop4 xxx Agiegttfj Largest Stores gqrorrcrx Coast . 21 9 5 I I left re it ewe ers Ml ' In o oast J 1 , ffQ:j., 1 ' A A 'ix '91 ,' 1- -F - 1 Y A , fix v ,ffl ' mmm wus: mon :umm mwumnon ' 409 7th Street 409 7th Street l xii R IS' REGIIVIENT Z REGIVIENT 39 REGIMENT 4 ' REGIIVIENT IS' BAT'N ZW BAT'N IS' BATN Zh 5AT'N 3 vl3AT'N BHS !3AT'N IS' BAT'N 2 BAT'N Z BATN 3 'J BATN LJ 22 Q4 O OOOO 000 OOO OO OO OOO O'O Q :gm HEI wow Oo Ou Quo 88 Q80 go .PP .FFR f ,FF AFP 0 o O LINE OF BATTALION COMMANDERS AND STAFF5 0 o 0 O 8 0 O 3 8 3 3 W O O '- LINE or REGIMENTAL commmocns AND .STAFF3 0 O o 0 o o BRIGADE comm-INDE -3 O ' AND surf FORMATION 'ff' ERIGADE PRIOR TO ANNOUNCEMENT I OF THE WINNING COMPANY Rzvnewmc onffncms -, Q AND smrrs D f I C. 6 LMS I RI-aaff.zyZor'O galwuvte 4 ,v -. u 1,4 , 'K , G. wr .M K M 1, L 'Away , ,J -Ji' 5, 1 fb.. . ,,w:. . .,Gs-,LF M , ? ,X . Q' . Vgwlv.-. Hit, , .1 1-W. . 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' 4 I v , 1 I-.I ' 3 1 ,5i':'f 1QJ xy7 K 11 ill :I-I x n I Vg' ': f L, 4 ' 7 Y v ' 1 MTW Q 5 , , ll.,-VL' 1 3 1 A ,A A ,I 1 ' ,- X 'HJ 7 'L - I ' - M ffm' G '. : : 1 few mx , , , X v -- 5 3' 7 : ' ' v W' !N' ',,' .. -' .- F 'f'5':'N7,: 73' :NSY ' ' ' JDJ '- U 'W' 7 'LJ ' r ' ' ' 9' - r 1 I1 - M . ' MVGWQ nl ' L : . ., +V f 'r '. X h fiill g 'M L H Hllmn IB Q , f f v H 3 '.L jf ' 3 , T - H H x --'n ' IWW ? ' 1 'X zf llg! F 'H' nl ,Sy - - : ' 7 L1 L - l im ,rl -3 15 j'1-1' -' V U en 2 X1 5 ': V'-A b 9 L W X l LL, mu Q E' X If W: :inf z 3 1 . 1 7 - il ' '- :.,i- : 2 . ?'1Ei. N ' : . ' - I H' 'f ' 2 . ' 2 l. 1 , 7 X 7- in ? gil A F? . 0 1, Q , f, gag -I 4 r- - . - 1 - n. I H 0 ' . ' lui ' ' Y 4 if ' '2' - 'I . l .131 ,. . is i .rt - - ulvlli' 5-., ! I V i f A xt l .'- , 4 . M ' ' ' , . II Ill I - - .i MW ' I! I --ri --1 ' I ueur. 1-Lanny WEBER c.H5
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