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

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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

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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.

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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