Washington High School Cadets - Adjutant Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 131 text:

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

Page 130 text:

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

Page 132 text:

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-