Washington High School Cadets - Adjutant Yearbook (Washington, DC)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1931 volume:
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A ii . 2 1-12' 3515 24.15. vFv.4Jf ' .3'l?- P Y iffy, Q 0' I i':'3'T? ' v ,,' f-be - nm. . fm-.1 bfi 1 ' 'Y :1 in-.v.f K' .Q . . Nm. f . - . Ma., 3 ' -1. 1: 'V vs fu.: .1 ' ' -f . H 4--, 3 U .2 . W if ff--5-Wa .-9: - Nm 'fm ' ' K 5' . if.: .-gli' t ' Q5 g mf- 4' 5 z'5L'1Mf3'u .si 2153! 3. M SAL , A ri 5 Ubo M HIGH SCHOOL DEVITT SCHOOL 2961 UPTON STREET, N. W., Opposite Bureau of Standards WASHINGTON, D. C. V DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL PREPARES FOR ALL COLLEGES BY CERTIFICATION AND COLLEGE BOARD EXAMINATIONS, POR WEST POINT, AN- NAPOLIS, COAST GUARD. A MEMBER OE AND ACCREDITED BY THE ASSOCIA- TION OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OF THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES AND MARYLAND. Emerson 25 Orme N -I ,. !P4fC'1 ,ai'iffxx-Izxvfsz'-YZZQPQ.. XXL' -Il 42' fx BUICK and MARQUETTE hix RETAIL DEALERS :-I EMI K ' ,. '- Seventeenth and M Streets, N. W. ' 521. X' 'wan 'umm f V BUICK SALES AND SERVICE CHEVY CHASE Telephone Decatur 3860 DAMRY WASHINGTON. D, C. Q? I I . . . I 5 95 Open 24 Hours-Service Statzon - 0 jf? '55 aff 111 35. GARAGE, TIRES AND TUBES V 6 3 H OASOLINE AND OIL ACCESSORIES GASOLINE FILLING STATION Telephone I7th and M Streets, N. XV. XVEST 0183 lZlXXXXlllllKZIlIIlllI lx XXIIIKXKXYIIIAKXXXX lllll0lsXXXXXXZZl XXXllIHKYQIIIIIQ THIE ADJUTANT 'I'HIS PUBLICATION IS IN THE SOLE CHARGE OF MISS REBECCA E. SHANLIZY. TEACHER OF ENGLISH. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. WASHINGTON, D. C. FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL DRILL WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADETS MAY TWENTY-FIFTH AND TWENTY-SIXTH, 1931 f XXX RXXUIIIIAXXXXIIKQXQQIIIIIIIIIAKXIIIllXXXX?Zl XXXXXX'701111113 2 5 3 E I 1 N E S 5 5 I N Q Q N Q N ? 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H '.,lQJ M5422 12.4--' L-'QQ 'Q V 'Z f lf? 34 ' WL ,V.F12..f'..i.4 1' .-J .4 -ms ,A 4 fi J' 3 -W' TWV, f 44 if ' .V .F 'Q' 1.4 , V , N '4 P' V4 'M ' 1,2 ,.x .V V .5 .T .4V4V,'f,.V.xgPi:,h 1... , EQ- . L4 V kg' .gy .Va N- V 5. ,Sff -T--- -- V... -W 1' . - . ., , ,m , .V A 1 Q V -gf: -1 - 1 , .-IQ' ,.,' --,44 ' ,. V H K, , g Q -I-V X ' Qj-V'-55' I .Saw 'a.,.g.y. --V4-nv -.,,g Az - ' ff -S491 14.0.5 ,iv .Ni 5451,-' .7 . Y . '.-.Vi V 13. V - . V, xi? Vif.zVsAMNV4 -.px '. V V. gina, V 1, my -. V, ,,j 4 - ,,,:35ip-,V ,.V. K 5. 613 - WV ,Rffam 'VVAL 5 .. 3. ,. 3. 43 VH, . V HP -'Q' .37-'fy'-VG- 3139? J 'A' -if Va. ff-f-?.'. - t ' ' EJ' I V dr, '7 4 1-...:..,. ,-- ,.V' ,Af Q:-ix ,V' ' .1 A . RV-if VF... ...vi-. mx- N V U' 8 f .ff , H W Y iq K 44 WL 4 4 Q VV 1, if . VV. wr- V H-'g gi 'Q -34. sg: V 544-i VV. '.f ','4l444'.?9l4fi4, 1 ff' ' 97 h -f V'fJ4'?4?f .. -..fm , - Vw - 'HVVVJ -U. . ?Es1Q. '5'i4'i2fL DR. FRANK W. BALLOU Superintendent of Schools 5 2 he ii 3? 3? .I 45 3 'E I' fi K Q, 1 wk' Kg 1 I 'Q 2 5 2 4 Q2 Q I 2 E 'tene ftnjyttmnt Volume XII May 25 and 26, 1931 Number 1 An Interview with Dr. Frank W Ballon, Superintendent of Schools By First Lieutenant Henry Bragg, H. S. C. U UR form of military training includes many factors that tend to produce useful citi- zens, young men of vision who by patience and perseverance, by clarity of thought and firmness of character, may lead the way to higher ap- preciation of the real meaning of life with its manifold activities of mind and body. After the World War, the mental outlook of youth changed in many respects. However, the tradition of the Washington High School Cadet Corps has remained, unchanged. Half a century of honorable service, accompanied by high ideals of honor and truth, stand as' a strong defense against any possible destructive tendencies. The spirit of the Corps rests on the foundation whose worth has been demon- strated by the leadership attained by hundreds of former members. The high school boys of today will be the men of tomorrow. In the tomorrow, some will step up to fill in the breaks in the ranks left by the dropping out of the men of this gener- ation. They will step forward and proudly salute, as life hands out its commissions of lead- ership and honor to those who will replace the ones who have responded to the last roll call and relinquished their commissions to the prepared men of the younger generation. Thus spoke Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superin- tendent of the Washington high schools. Dr. Ballou became affiliated with the Washington Public Schools and the High School Cadets in 1920, and during his'eleven years of observation of the corps he has felt a growing interest in their work and an increasing confidence in the results obtained by the organization in the de- velopment of those qualities of leadership, re- spect for constituted authority and other char- acteristics of good citizens, which the high school cadets annually inculcate in the young men who make up the corps. Drill Day By Margaret Bell Merrill Long ranks of blue cut sharp across the green 5 A waiting stillness fills the sunlit air. Close-packed in serrzed rows the watchers there, Like dim-wrought shapes in pattern Damascene-- So far, so color-blurred, so mute-are seen U nconsciously by straining eyes whose care Is all for that brief message which must bear A poignant sorrow, or a joy as keen. Hard lessons of life to be thus early learned! To win reward with rare humility, Or yield to others glory fairly earned : To toil through weary hours patiently, To suffer Ioss then, with high hope returned, Out of defeat to wrest a victory. THE ADJUTANT, 1923 l7l History of the Washington High School , Cadet Corps By Colonel Daniel HIS year the Washington High School Ca- det Corps celebrates its Forty-Eighth Anni- versary. For forty-eight years this organization has flourished and grown, benefiting the thousands of boys that have served in its ranks. Every year at the close of the last school term a company competitive drill is held. This is the greatest crisis of the school year, the cul- mination of a year's hard and faithful work. With this final decision, the spirit of the Cadet Corps is revealed. The rejoicing victors are happy in the thought that they have brought honor to their school and corps. The many losers who gave their best, but lose to those who put forth a shade better than their best, resolve to try harder next year and outdo their former efforts. The Cadets are men-they win and lose like men. Above all this dominates the spirit of service, self-sacrifice and loyalty, ideals handed down these forty-eight years by those who have served in the ranks. Through the years to come, this honorable and distinguished organization, the Washington High School Ca- det Corps, will preserve the best of the old, un- dertake new and better projects. and carry on the splendid traditions of the past. The Washington High School Cadets Were first ,organized in the fall of 1882, when two companies were formed and drilled under Mr. George Israel, a teacher of Central High School. Fifty old Austrian rifles comprised the equip- ment of the organization. The companies al- ternated in their use. ln May, 1883, the Ca- dets participated in their first real parade, that of the Grand Army of the Republic. In this same year, Lieutenant Colonel Burton R. Ross. of the District Militia, was appointed as In- structor of the Corps. On March 4, 1885, the Cadet Corps marched in its first inaugural pa- rade. The Cadets were present at the dedication ceremonies of the'Washington Monument. A short time afterward the Corps received a dis- tressing blow in the death of its helpful instruc- tor, Colonel Ross. Major McCathren was then appointed to fill the vacancy, in which position he served efficiently and well until he responded to duty's call in 1916. Under Major Mc- Cathren's instruction. proficiency of drill and sincerity of spirit took a decided step forward. ln 1888 the first Competitive Drill was held, the winning company being Company A, Cen- tral. The year 1892 was marked by the ap- pointment of the first Cadet Colonel. The honor was won by Dr. Luther Reichelderfer, now one C. Pollock, H. S. C. of the Commissioners of the District of Colum- bia. With established ideals and principles, a corps with a real purpose was now rapidly being developed. Increasing enlistments soon made it necessary to consolidate the various units. Therefore, under the supervision of Lieutenant N. B. Bris- coe, U. S. A., the Cadet Brigade was organized. When in the autumn of 1917 Lieutenant Bris- coe was called into active service overseas, Wallace M. Yater, his assistant and former Ca- det Colonel, took charge of the Corps. The Cadets were of great service to their country during the World War. They either entered into the actual Conflict or assisted the War De- partment in draft work or in other administra- tive fields. Colonel Yater was succeeded by a former cadet, Major Shoults, and he in turn, by Lieutenant Richard R. Day, U. S. M. C. It was under Lieutenant Day that extended drill was introduced to the cadet training. During this period the Cadets participated in many different ceremonies and were showered with favorable comments and words of commendation. Through the years of drilling and cooper- ation, the bonds of comradeship and fellow- ship, among the various institutions forming the Corps, were cemented, and time only made the Cadet spirit more outstanding and raised the ideals to higher levels. The War Games were introduced in 1920. This activity has since grown to become very popular. In the latter part of 1921 our own Colonel Craigie became Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captains Strecker and Johnson became his assistants. Doctor Yates was placed in charge of the Medical Unit of the Second Regiment. Another activity introduced this year was the Brigade Rifle Team. Throughout the year the Cadets participated in many important ceremonies. As one exam- ple, they were selected guard of honor in the inauguration of President Harding. Captain A. J. O'Keefe and Major B. O. Kennedy were made assistant instructors in the fall of 1922, under whom the corps continued to flourish. In the spring of this year the important Battalion Competitive was introduced. The following year another important drill was introduced, that of the Regimental Competitive. In this year also the Brigade Band was formed under the supervision of Master Sergeant P. E. Hess. fContinued on Page 315 181 N N W A H ,Q ,I ,Ar t Y, kb? H -wif-we 1 f '- e l . f e 1 K s , , .f A v - , . The 119311 Short Story Contest By Rosemary Arnold, Chairman of Judges HIS year there were more entrants in the short story contest than usual, and the stories submittedwere of such variety of theme and style, even though all on a military subject, that the decision as to the best was difficult. The judges, Miss Rosemary Arnold, Miss Ruth M. Denham and Miss Miriam Selah, differed in their opinions as to the story to be given first place, but by the point system the prize, four dollars' worth of books to be selected by the author, was awarded to Virginia Hoffman, of Eastern, for her story, Brass Buttorfs or Red Ribbons? This bright little tale is printed elsewhere in THE ADJUTANT. Very close to first prize comes The Real Competition, whose author, Elizabeth Whit- ney, Eastern, receives two dollars and fifty cents' worth of books of her own selection. This story is told in a truly realistic way. Why, by Joseph Moore, Eastern, and Reveries of a Rookie, by Roberta Young, Eastern, may be said to tie for honorable men- tion. The former is remarkable for its clever surprise ending, and the latter for its humor and good psychology. BrasscButtons, or Red Rilblbons? By Virginia Hoffman,- Betty Vay, E. H. S. First Prize Short Story ' ACK was a sophomore at the Northern High School. He was a corporal in Company F. He was, moreover, the ,best looking cadet in his company-or in several others, for that matter. Mary was also a sophomore. As you can prob- ably guess, she was the girl of his dreams. He was her hero, too-was, that is, until she met Bill. Bill was a mighty senior. He was captain of Company E. He was, too, a very popular young man about school. In spite of all this, he fell for Mary-Jack's Mary, with the enticing curls, the dancing eyes, and the roguish manner. Needless to say, he had no trouble cutting in on Jack. School idols do have a very great appeal, you know. This is enhanced, too, by handsome uniforms almost covered with brass buttons. Mary used to come and watch the cadets drill. Afterward, Bill would take her home. Jack would see them as they swung off together, the tall captain in his uniform. the lovely girl clinging to him worshipfully. Brass buttons, Jack would mutter bitterly, as he trudged home alone. This Went on all during the spring training. Finally the day came for which all cadets had waited, hopefully and fearfully. The Competi- tive Drill! The ball park was packed with a swarming' mass of excited humanity. Proud parents were there, looking in astonishment at their tall young sons, wondering how they had grown up so quickly, remembering what a short time seemed to have passed since they were 191 g babies. Girls were there, too, waving their arm-bands and pennants wildly, trying to find their cadets in the ever-moving lines, telling each other who was going to win. Non-cadets were there, looking enviously at the boys in uniform, trying in vain to get a little attention, wishing they hadn't been too lazy to join the regi- ment. Bill was therefvery proud of the com- pany that he had trained. Mary was there, very proud of her captain. Jack was there, trying to get a smile from Mary, envying Bill who got them without trying. Finally, the individual company drills were over. The brigade formed on the field. The quiet was intense. The immovable judges re- fused to be hurried. After an interminable wait. they sent the adjutant on his way-on that short walk that always seemed to take an eter- nity. He stopped. He actually appeared to be rooted to the spot. Mary felt that her heart would burst with suspense. Would he never move? Everyone was tense, eyes glued to that motionless figure in blue, trying to read the se- cret that it held. The hopes and fears of every- one in the park rested in the decision known only to that boy. He realized that. He knew the winner. Still he didn't move. Still his face and bearing revealed nothing. Was he absolutely inhuman? At last-he turned! A murmur swept the crowd. The cadets of two schools stood on that side toward which he was walk- ing. To which was he going. The Northern fContinued on Page 325 Life at Cadet Camp, 1930 By Captain Joshua H. Skinner, Adjutant, Second Regiment HROUGH the courtesy of the District Na- tional Guard, Camp Simms was obtained for the use of the High School Cadets, Camp Simms is located in Congress Heights, D. C. It is on a large tract of Government land which is equipped with a rifle range for the use of small arms. The camp has been authorized for use by the High School Cadets for a number of years in the past as a summer camp. The army officers assigned as military instructors in the various high schools are present at camp in the summer as supervisors, and they enjoy the va- cation as much as the boys do. The camp is run at the smallest possible cost to the boys so that as many as possible may be able to attend. The length of the camp session last summer was three weeks, lasting from June 27 to July 19. Besides the rifle range, the camp property con- sists of the guard house, barracks, officers quar- ters and headquarters oiiice, supply building, kitchen and mess hall, shower rooms and a swimming pool. The arrival of the boys on the iirst day lasted from early morning to late at night. Some af- ter registering and securing a bunk among their friends inthe barracks, got out their baseball equipment and started playing ball. During the rest of that day and the next, which was Sun- day. the boys were making new friends and accustoming themselves to the camp. On Monday morning the boys were organized into two companies by the Cadet officers of the past year who were at camp. One company was made up of Tech and Eastern boys and the other of boys from Central, Western and Business. The regular daily program started at 6.45 A. M. with setting-up exercises. Shortly after- wards breakfast was served. After breakfast the barracks were cleaned up and put in order for inspection by the camp commander. Starting about 8 o'clock there were two forty-tive min- ute drill periods with a fifteen minute interval between. When the drill periods ended, the boys attended two forty-five minute lecture periods, in which one of the camp instructors spoke on the handling and management of men and of a company, behavior in private and mili- tary life, and how to take care of ourselves. Fol- lowing the lecture periods, there was iust a short time in which to prepare for the mid-day meal. This was probably the best meal of the whole day, especially after working so hard in the morning. We had the rest of the day to our- selves to play ball, read, sleep, or for anything else we wished to do, except for fatigue duty which came at one o'clock and lasted about lif- teen minutes. The main attraction of the after- noon was the swimming pool. About two o'clock everyone would head for the pool, and what a swell time they would have. At five o'clock a bugle call was sounded, thereby end- ing swimming and all other forms of recreation. The boys would then dress for dinner. In the evening the uniform was required, but without the coat. A few minutes after dinner Retreat was sounded and the flag lowered. Shortly afterwards the Old Guard was relieved by the New Guard, and then we could do as we pleased until nine-thirty when Taps was blown and and everyone was to be in bed and asleep. Really no one ever went to sleep until ten-thirty, and what a racket would be going on in the mean- time. Night guard duty had its fun also. All pros- pective officers had a chance to be either the Oflicer of the Day, or the Oiiicer of the Guard. The privates of the guard were as- signed their posts and duties, and had to walk their posts throughout the night on shifts. Storm or no storm, the guard had to be on duty, and once in a while those on duty got a good soaking. We also played several war games, not on maps, but on the terrain around camp which seemed to be made for just that purpose. One or two games were played at night and one was played in the daytime. They were a great deal of fun and afforded much amusement. Usually the two companies played against the instructors. The boys at camp celebrated the Fourth of July as the rest of the nation was doing, but in a different form. In the morning there were Manual of Arms and Saber Manual com- petitions. Throughout the afternoon there were field events and swimming events. While one is at camp, he feels that he is do- ing a lot of hard work for a vacation, but the fun really balances what work there is. Anyone who was there always looks back on his stay at camp with the pleasantest of memories. It will be a treasure which he will keep forever. and will have the greatest of pleasures in review- ing his camp activities with some former Cadet pal who was at camp with him. l10l 1 f. i-'Iii XVINNING BAND. 1930. CENTRAL. IN PERMANENT POSSESSION OF CUP I-'rtmt Row tl.eft to Rightl-Second Lieutenant Wiseman. Captain Bogikes. Private Turner. First Lieutenant Roop. Brigade Drum Major Edwards, Second Row 1Left to Rightl-Private Maciulla. Sergeant Ciordon. Private Heiss. Private Meeks, Sergeant Cook, Private Bittenbender. Thirtl Row ll.eft to Right!-Private Bixby. Private Snyder, Private Cook. Private Bittner, Corporal Crawford, Private Walker. Ifourlh Row 1l.eft to Right!-Private Gorewitz. Private Schaffner, Captain Vvlatkins. Sergeant A. King, Sergeant VJ. King. Private Powers, The Chevron Cllulb By Staff Sergeant Daniel Davis, H. S. C. H12 Chevron Club was first called to order by the present Sergeant-at-Arms. Staff Sergeant Daniel Davis, on November 21. 1930. duties which interfered with his duties as secre- tary. Sergeant Graham resigned and Corporal Robert Booth, Co. D. was elected to take over Its purpose was to weld the non-commis- sioned oflicers of the First Regiment closer to- gether and to bring closer cooperation between the commissioned and non-commissioned officers of the First Regiment. The club at its organization consisted of 104 members. The membership now consists of 114 members. All non-commissioned officers when appointed. automatically become mem- bers of the Chevron Club. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Staff Sergeant. now Brigade Technical Sergeant McLain Wilson: Vice-President, Ser- geant Kenneth Mannakkee. Co. B: Treasurer, Sergeant Freeman Slye. Co. B: Secretary. Ser- geant John Graham, Co. C: Sergeant-at-Arms, Staff Sergeant Daniel Davis. Due to other 1111 the secretarial duties. Though the club did not make much of a start this year, what duties they were called up- on to do they did well. Members acted as ushers for the schoo1's Fall Opera and Spring Play. Brigade Technical Sergeant Charters and Staff Sergeant Davis acted as attendant in the First Regiment Candy Department. the profits of which went to pay for the new sabers the officers have just recently received. All in all, looking back. we estimate that we have made a worthy start and we therefore ex- pect the Central Chevron Club of 1931-1932 to go to unexpected heights of achievement. We shall expect them to cling all the time to Cen- tral's motto: Tenax Propositif' meaning as any student of Latin knows. Steadfast of Purpose, The Citizens' Training Camps By Lieutenant Henry P. Bragg, W. H. S -- MID cries of What for? and Fire Drill ' boys of the C. M. T. C. fall out for the nrst reveille on July 3d. From all parts of the coun- try these fellows gather each year to p-articipate in the training, comradeship and respect for constituted authority, the benefits of which last throughout life. On the first day there is nothing to do but hang around to receive supplies and be assigned to companies. But when the first rays of sun- light pierce the darkness on July 3d, rookies are aroused, the snores shaking the lofty rafters. They clumsily start to work with the custom- ary breaks of first year men. After the first morning drill they cheer lustily for chow . By the end of the week the new soldiers have become accustomed to the new routine of camp life, and begin to take pride in their work. Every morning the C. M. T. C. march out to the parade ground for drill and exercise. Drill takes place between 7:30 and 12. The flrst instruction periods are taken up with military courtesy. This is followed in the remainder of the month with manual of arms, drill move- ments, tent pitching, and some extended order. After dinner the boys find amusement and recre- ation in the facilities at the disposal of camp personnel. On week-ends the gang find much to do in visiting the surrounding cities of Newport News, Norfolk, Hampton, and other places of historical as well as local interest. Overnight passes are issued to men who have permission from home. The C. M. T. C. are always treated ' ....4.. A' courteously when visiting outside of Fort Eustis. Movies, swimming, athletics, and other activi- ties are offered to the boys in camp who do not wish to journey elsewhere. Each day there is a Regimental or Battalion parade in which ribbons are given to the com- panies who make the best appearance. The rib- bon is tied to the company guidon and there is much rivalry among the companies to see who gets the greatest number of ribbons before camp closes. Parents' day is also a scene of much activity and live interest for parents as well as their sons. Machine gun drill for Reds, Whites and Blues are of much envy to the new men. Also there are contests for prize Basic, Red, White and Blue as well as athletic awards.. These awards are made at a special ceremony. The rifle range is also a place of great interest. From July 2 until the last day, the C. M. T. C. en- joy themselves. The food is swell and the reg- ular activity is beneficial when we return home. So fellows, come with us, we are always glad to have new comrades and enjoy good times together. We hope all that can will at- tend and uphold the fine record and tradition which will always be a symbol of the C. M. T. C. Your pleasant memories of camp will furnish the inspiration to guide you in the future as patriotic American citizens. Let's go! The 1931 C. M. T. C. welcomes you. Spend 30 days of enjoyment and fun. Boost the C. M. T. C.! l12l 5- LL1 at KC o od fc E ui 5- Kc f- VJ -fr! E o : P- .5 o U P .-I Z o UD M 2 D5 I-Ll fc z L-Ll cd f- -ffl I:-4 2 U o .-I .-J o 0.4 Q ...I E z fc Q .a o U 'J H111 I Q55 I uw I 151 3 QZQD 2 120 lNSlGNlAk HRFIWN E1Y-IULIEUT M HLVEREJERE HEC DRHFTINE DEPHRTMENT EHS Q S K UCD X QQ Q19 The llnsignia SHOULDER STRAPS HE INSIGNIA OF RANK used by the Cadet Corps is that authorized by the govern- ment for the use of the Reserve Ofiicers Training Corps. The shoulder strap indicates an officer's rank and command. The Brigade field and staff ofiicers 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 Held and staff oflicers 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 ofiicersf Silver buttons are used to denote the ranks from Sec- ond Lieutenant to Captain, in the order of one to three respectively. The Majors, Lieutenant- 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 ofiicers 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 de- grees, the lower end being toward the inside seam of the sleeve and placed four inches from the end ofthe 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 stripes are gold for commissioned ofli- cers 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 ll-Ionor Battalion Stars are worn on the left cuff. Thev 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 and ll5l 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 official 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-sixtenth inches from the point of the lapel. CROSSED RIFLES j 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, Held, and staff officers wear a six- pointed star, surmounted by the arms of the Corps, in lieu of any other insignia. Key to chart on the opposite page: l. Colonel, commanding the Brigade. 2. Lieutenant-Colonel, commanding a Regi- 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 bluel. 10. Brigade Quartermaster Sergeant, ll. Brigade Color Sergeant. l2. Regimental Sergeant Major. 13. Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant. 14. Battalion Sergeant Major. l5. Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant. 16. Regimental Color Sergeant. l7. First Sergeant. l8. Company Quartermaster Sergeant fRed for Bandj . 19, Sergeant. 20. Corporal. 21. Regimental Drum Major. 22, First Sergeant, Band. 23 24 . Sergeant, Band. . Corporal, Band. LIEUTENANT COLONEL WALLACE M. CRAIGIE, U. S. A Professor of Military Science and Tactics Spirit of Competition By Lieutenant Colonel Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics EXICCGRAPHERS define competition as: Uimplyinga struggle, or contest tk 'K if for the same object : and one of its synonyms, emulation, as: an ardent ambition or desire to equal or excel. Since competitive drills are the stimulating influence in the training ac- tivities of the Washington High School Cadet Corps. it would appear that this designation is well chosen. Outside the splendid results of these drills as a training feature in the strictest sense, are the fine character-building forces that enter and de- velop and foster a high sense of good-sports- manship: clean and honorable rivalry: ability to lose manfully: in short, to uphold thus the finest traditions of the Cadet Corps which has always had this competitive spirit as one of its finest and strongest urges toward achieve- ment on the part of every cadet from the Bri- gade Commander down to the last Rookie . To see the losers in a hotly contested competi- tion grasp the hand of the winners and lead the school cheer for the victors is an inspiring sight: they fought manfully and as manfully lost. With such a fine spirit as these lads exhibit, no doubt is left in one's mind as to its helpful influence throughout their lives. 'Nil THIRD PLACE HONOR COMPANY, 1930, CAPTAIN HOWARD C. TURNER, COMPANY A, CENTRAL l17l LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN G. DONOVAN, U. S. A ASSIISICIHI Professor Of Military Science and Taclics 'T to - .QT-.1 . v Cadet Camp, 1930 By Lieutenant Colonel John G. Donovan, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics HIE l93O Cadet Camp of the Washington High School Cadet Brigade was held at Camp Simms, Congress Heights. which is situated on high ground about eight miles southeast from Seventh and Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. This camp site. which is the property of the Federal Government and under control of the Com- manding General, District of Columbia Na-- tional Guard for use as an out-door rifie range for the instruction and training in the use of small-arms. is completely equipped with bar- racks, mess-halls and kitchens in addition to showers and a large swimming pool. The Commanding General, Major General Anton Stephan. has always appreciated the splendid training afforded the High School Ca- det Corps by use of this site as a camp and has for many years most generously offered to the school authorities the use of Camp Simms for a summer Cadet Camo. The school officials, as well as the army officers detailed for duty with the High School Cadet Brigade fully appreciate the splendid opportunities offered by such a de- lightful camp site situated practically within the city limits. and the increasing number of cadets, who volunteer for the course of training each year since the Camp was first established. speaks well for its popularity and efficiency. CAMP PERSONNEL Camp Commander ' LT. Cor.. WALLACE M. CRAIGIE, U. S. A. Camp Executive MAJ. JOHN G. DONOVAN, U. S. A. Camp Supply Officer A MAJ. ALEXANDER W.lMAISH. U. S. A. Camp Adjutant MAJ. RAYMOND G. PAYNE, U. S. A. l19l .W - l . 2: V. ' i ' iv' ' JSP' A 1 ' 'W .- ip . w Camp Surgeon ..,........,....... . DR. STOKES Camp Supply Sergeant MASTER SGT. CARL TROMETRE, U. S. A. The following officers of the Cadet Corps were by request assigned to duty with the trainees: Battalion Commander LT. COL. .ENLOW CARTER. Assistant to Executive Officer Company Commander. lst Co. CAPT. HARRY WATSON Platoon Commanders. lst Co. CAPT. MELVILLE STEWART LT. WM. WHITE Company Commander. -2d Co. CAPT. KENNEDY IRELAND Platoon Commanders CAPT. JOHN H. HAZARD LT. EDWARD DOUCHERTY Assistant ,Adjutant CAPT. CHARLES HART, JR. Assistant Supply Officer CAPT. HENRY MCCORMICK Post .Exchange Officer LT. EDWARD DOUCHERTY ORGANIZATION .The trainees were divided into two companies for administrative and training purposes. The First Company consisted of cadets from Cen- tral, Western and Business high schools and the Second Company, McKinley and Eastern high school cadets. This assignment equalized the strength of the two companies, thus placing them on an equal footing. The total number of trainees. not including the cadet officers shown under Camp Personnel were from the different high schools, as follows: Central ,...... ,A,,,, 40 McKinley .A..,, ,A,4,, 5 2 Business A.... ,...,. 9 15 Eastern .... ,4,4 Western ,. .. ,44,,A, H26 Total .............,......,,.,. .A...,. 1 42 Assistant Instructors .....A..,.....,.....4....... 8 Total .. ,....,,. .. ........r.,.,.,.,r.....,..,...., 150 The two companies were combined for in- struction in battalion drills and for ceremonies. This provisional Battalion provided a vehicle for training candidates for commissions as ba- tallion commanders, adjutants and staff officers. as well as candidates for staff non-commissioned officers. COMPETITIONS July 4, has always been a most welcome holi- day and big day at the Camp, and this year there was no exception to the rule. Field and track events in the early afternoon were followed by swimming competitions for which prizes were furnished by the Post Exchange. An ex- cellent dinner was provided by our Camp Sup- ply Officer, ably assisted by our excellent cooks: and many parents and friends took advantage to enjoy a well-prepared army dinner. July 18 was also a day of competitions: the first two periods were devoted to a company competition, which was won by a slight mar- gin by the First Company. The Manual of Arms and the Manual of Saber Competitions, which were most keenly contested, were won by the following cadets MANUAL OF ARMS lst Place .. SGT. S. HOLDERNESS, Western 2d Place .i,... SGT. H. STAUFFER, Central 3d Place ...........,... SCT. F. HAND, Central MANUAL OE THE SABTER lst Place ..,.,..,...,. PVT. S. GIOVANNETTE, McKinley 2d Place .. ..,.. LT. R. GRAHAM, McKinley 3d Place ........ PVT. R. WILCOX, Western DECORATIONS On the evening of July 18, 1930, was held the final Battalion Parade and Presentation of Decorations. A volunteer band consisting of trainees and former cadets furnished music for the ceremony. The latter part of the ceremony was devoted to award of medals and pins to those cadets who were outstanding in athletics, drill and competitions. These trainees were marched to the front and center to a position in front of the Reviewing Officer and decorated with medals and bar pins earned through ex- cellence of work and conscientious duty well performed. The number of bar pins awarded this camp was increased from 7 to 10, due to increase in the number of trainees over former camps. The following cadets were decorated: Gold Medal .......... lst SGT. HOLDERNESS, Western Silver Medal ,.......,........... SGT. STAUFFER. Central Bronze Medal .... LT. GRAHAM, McKinley Bar Pms ...........,...,.,.... LT. HILD, Business LT. HILDER, McKinley LT. SMITH, Eastern lsT SGT. DRAPER, Western 1sT SGT. MATTARE, Western SGT. PTERGE, Central CORP. BRUMMEL, Western CORP. LUDWIG, Central PVT. GIOVANNETTE, McKinley PVT. VINCENT, Eastern The 'final camp guard detail consisted only of decorated cadets and good-order as well as strict discipline which was maintained throughout the last night of camp. The spirit of the trainees was most excellent and it is believed that most of them profited physically, as well as having acquired a better knowledge of Infantry drill, military science and tactics, and citizenship. COURSE. OF INSTRUCTIONS The camp day was divided into instruction and recreation periods: the forenoon divided in- to two periods of 45 minutes and two of 35 minutes for drills and lectures: and the after- noon devoted to general police of the camp, ath- letic games and swimming. Battalion Parades were held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Eri- days. The course of instruction in addition to Company and Battalion Drills included lectures on Aptitude of Company Commanders, Interior Guard Duty, Military Courtesy, Citizenship, Duties of Guides, Personal Hygiene, Camp San- itation, Combat Principles, Terrain Problems. Tactical Walks, Instruction in the Manual of the Saber, Voice Training, Instruction in Swim- ming under trained instructors, Character Build- ing, and Band Instruction. Two night problems were held on July 9 and 16. The problem consisted of a night attack on a combat outpost, which guarded the camp. These problems were conducted with the great- est of care to protect the trainees from injury and were certainly enjoved by the trainees as well as the spectators. The hour for the attack to begin was signalled to all by a flare ignited near the flagpole and the victorious force was indicated by a blue or red flare on completion of the problem. The defenders were the BLUE force and the attacking force was designated as the REDS. The following day, critiques were held and the commanding officers of the oppos- ing forces stated their problem, actions and orders, etc., and the judges fully set forth rea- sons for final decision and tactical errors noted. CContinued on Page 385 1201 A A WONDER BREAD ' , Standard Brands, Inc. It s Slo-Baked To Seal In QFLEISCHMANN'S YEASTJ A More Delicate Bread Flavor LANGDON STATION Excellent Food For wAsH1Nc3'roN, D. C. ATHLETES V hi- Compliments of JACOB REED'S SONS Makers of Uniforms Since 1824 HIGH-GRADE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS PHILADELPHIA and ATLANTIC CITY The Winners 1 8 8 8-Captain l 8 8 9-Captain 1 8 90-Captain 1891-Captain l 8 9 2-Captain 189 3-Captain 18 94-Captain 1 8 9 5-Captain 1 89 6-Captain 1897-Captain 18 9 8-Captain 1 8 9 9-Captain 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 -Captain -Captain -Captain Captain -Captain -Captain -Captain -Captain -Captain -Captain 1 9 1 0--Captain 1 91 1-Captain Red Ribbon William N. Fisher .... Sheridan Pere .......,... Edward S. Duval ........ C. V. Edwards ......,.. Herbert G. Ogden, Jr ......, Co. Edward A. Schilling. Alfred T. Smith ..,..,. Joe K. Taussig ...,..... N. Gapen ........,..,...,.. Lloyd D. Smoot ....... Charles D. Young .... G. A. Washington ....., James M. Churchill .... William C: Shepard .... F. G. Robinette ........... G. H. Huddleston ..... Edward Kelly ...,,......... F. H. Linthicum .,..... William Bland ,,.......... Raymond Hart ,........... Ernest S. Wise .,,.......,. Jan-'les C. Dulin, Jr... William E. Covell ,,.. Arthur M. King ..,.... ......Co. -1: x U2 fe -1: r- nf Q rn T-3 o z o 'at cu o 3 'U uf Z 325.1 U2 : 1 Q 999 DOPFUOU 95519999 222225 535535-L , Central ...Co. H, Western .....Co. E, Eastern ...Co. H, Western ......Co. A, Central ....Co. C. Central Central Central .....Co. F, Eastern .Co. C, Technical ....Co. F. Central .....Co. F, Eastern ..Co. H, Western Co. D, Technical Co. D. Technical ...Co. E, Business ....Co. B, ....Co. C, ......Co. A. Central ...Co. D, Technical SECOND PLACE HONOR COMPANIES Purple Ribbon 1914-Captain Harold H. Osburn ....,....., Co. B, Central 1915--Captain J. L. Welchel ....,............, Co. H, Western 1916-Captain Charles M. Boteler ..,......, Co. G, Eastern 1917-Captain C. F. Leasure ........,....... Co. L, Western 1918-Captain Wm. C. Harrison, Jr ....... Co. G, Central and Captain Roger B. Corbett.. ,..,...... Co. A, Central 1919-Captain Harry M. Roper .............. Co. E, Central 1920-Captain Henry I. Kiel .,................ Co. C, Central 1921-Captain A. P. Atkinson ...,.....,.... Co. L, Western 1922-Captain S. Lebowitz ...,,........... Co. H, Technical 1923-Captain H. Clark ..,..,..... ,...... C o. L, Western 1924-Captain J. Nesbitt ...,......... . ....... Co. L, Western 1925-Captain P. H. Russell ........... ,.... C o. G, Central 1926-Captain R. T. Abbatichio ........,.., Co. G, Central 1927-Captain Rodney N. Hatcher ......,... Co. F, Central 1928-Captain R. Minor Hudson ............ Co. E, Central 1929--Captain David L. Krupsaw ..........,. Co. C, Central 1930-Captain Henry H. Gibbs. ............. Co. C, Central TH COMPETITIVE DRILL WASHINGTUII HIGH SCHOOLS I R D COM PAN Y 1912-Captain R. E. Coughlm ,........... Co. C, Technical 1913-Captain Elbert T. Nash ............ Co. K, Technical 1914-Captain Fred D. Conner ..... ...... C o. E, Business THIRD PLACE HONOR COMPANIES 1915-Captain J. R. Belcher ........ ....... C 0, M, Central 1914 t , F dlghflie Rfbbfm C F E t 1916-Captain E. W. Barkman ........ ....Co. F, Eastern Cap aln ff QC 4 4' O' ' as rm 1917--Captain E. K. Ellis ......,.....,..,.. co. C. Technical lglgjggffjlg 322556 lgirtflffeff lf '-c-- 6 ACE Afgliljlggl 1918-Captain Charles W' Sfewm-4 '-c- CO- E' Central 1917-Cagtain John YG. Byicfffffffffffffca. B' Technical 1919-Captam Frank H' Iffaeger '--' H CO- H' Technical 1918-Captain Percival Bickford .,,........... Co. I, Central 1920-Captain C. R. Seckmger ............ Co. A, Technical 1919..C3pt3in Hem-y C. Espey ,-,,,,A...,, CO. E, Business 1921-Captain W. R. Miller. .... . .... Co. G, Eastern 1920-Captain Clarence L. Parker ............ Co. F. Eastern 1922-Captain W. W. Shea ....... ....... C o. L, Western 1921-Captain Kenneth Matthews ........ Co. A. Technical 1923-Captain L. H. Cheek ......... ......,. C o. D, Eastern :ggi-gapfafn IE-hi-fif'nb -c------c'- c---- 20' Vgesteffq 1924-C ' T. M. Pl .........,...... C . F, C l - apfam - 3Pm ------Acc' ----cc- 0 - Y enffa - aptaln c ezmlm O entra 1924-Captain G. Muth ........... ,.,.... C o. D, Central 1925 Captain David Auld .......,............ Co. L. Western . . . . 1925-Captaln Millard Lewis .............. Co. M. Western 1926-Captain Anthony Van Leer .......... Co. F, Central - . 1926-Captain Wade Salford .............,.. Co. M, Western 1927-Captafn Edgar Chase' ' Co' M' Weftern 1927-Captain Hugh H. Hussey, Jr ....... Co. B, Technical 1928-Captain Israel Silverman .............. Co. E, Business 1923,-Captain Edwin S. Hal-tsl-mm, Jr., Co. H, Western 1929-'C3Pf311'1 George O- Weber ---------' CO- B1MCK1Hl9Y 1929-Captain Edward H. Snowden ,..... Co. L. Western 1930-Captain Eldridge M. Church ........ Co. H, Western 1930-Captain Howard Turner .............. Co. A, Central Courses Are Better Graduates Are In Demand J? OY QXKG 1 Offers You The Safe Sure Road to if Secretarial Employment Y' 5 fllllXX l 0 Operates the Largest Employment Agency until- 'll LARGEST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Within radius of 300 miles, and places thousands annually. You can 6 get a good position if you attend BOYD SCHOOL. Estab. 15 years. V. fbi 6-H' Moll? il S. Q .1 f,f. ws-H , cr. ?i Tq7'f 5 m y Q. El sae Ss UNX 1221 PHOTOSFOR THE ADJUTANT Made By J. E. CASSON 907 Pa. Ave., N. W. The AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Chartered by Special Acts of Congress 1893 and 1895 CO-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS 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 THE SCHOOL of THE POLITICAL SCIENCES fProfess1'onaI D 1907 E STREET, NORTHXVEST Courses in Law. Diplomacy, Government, Economics and Foreign Trade THE GRADUATE and RESEARCH SCHOOL 1901 F STREET, NORTHWEST WALTER M. W. SPLAWN. Dean For information address the Deans, or LUCIUS C. CLARK. Chancellor The American University Campus Washington, D. C. Annual Company Competitive Drill WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS May 25 and 26, 1931 GENERAL DIRECTIONS The Annual Company Competitive Drill of the Washington High School Cadet Corps Will take place on Monday, May 25 and Tuesday, May 26. 1931 at the American League Baseball Park, beginning each day at 8.30 A. M. MONDAY, MAY 25th, A. M. The competing companies will enter the Ball Park by the Fifth Street gate Cnear flag staifj and will report to the P. M. S, fd T outside that gate in the following order and at the hour indicated below: MONDAY, MAY 25th, P. M. Company Regiment School Time Company Regiment School Time K 2d McKinley 8.15 F lst Central 2.15 G 2d McKinley 8.45 E lst Central 2.45 B 2d McKinley 9.15 A lst Central 3.15 C 2d McKinley 9.45 G lst Central 3.45 F 2d McKinley 10.15 D lst Central 4.15 D 2d McKinley 10.45 B lst Central 4.45 E 2d McKinley 11.15 E B.H.S. Battalion Business 3.15 A 2d McKinley 11.45 TUESDAY, MAY 26th, P. M. TUESDAY' MAY Zsth' A' M' Company if Regiment School Time Company Regiment School Time F 3d Eastern 1,45 H 4th Western 8.15 2d McKin1ey 2,15 G 4th Western 8.45 L 4th Weste'rn 2.45 K 4th Western 9.15 I B.H.S. Battalion Business 3.15 M 4th Western 9-45 C lst Central 3.45 F 4th Western 10.15 C 3d Eastern 10.45 May 26th, 1.30 P. M.-Distinctive Non-commissioned B 3d Eastern 11,15 Officers' Competitive Drill. A 3d Eastern 11.45 D 3d Eastern 12.15 COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY LAW ACCOUNTANCY Evening Courses For Men and Women For Information Apply Registrar 1314 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., N. W. Telephone Metropolitan 4696 124 2 4. 5 6 - ci ggi, , A .1 .af a.. .. ,V ra' an - -: '-2 V+ if' z-'Qi t3ie'vre,:'f lit?-4-M. YF-iff'-9-..:? 'E5? 'i'L uf ,. 6 Washington High School Cadet Corps Annual Company Competitive Drill May 25-26, 1931 Form line 15 paces in front of Judges: Present arms, salute, report. MANUAL OF ARMS: Right Shoulder: Left shoul- der: Right Shoulder: Port: Present: Order. Company Arms., execute Platoons Right fat the Trail Company Inspection by the Judges. Company execute on Right into Line. Company execute Squads Left and continue the march. Company execute Squads Right About and immedi- ately Column Right, March. Company execute Platoons Left Front into Line. Company execute Column of Squads. Leading Pla- toon Squads Right, Company execute Column of Platoons. Leading Platoon Squads Right and then Halt. Company execute Stack Arms: Fall Out: Fall In: Take Arms. 13-14- Extended Order: CCompany acting as a Platoonj . The following three movements in the order to be selected by the Judges will be given to the company commander to execute by the least number of com- mands toward an indicated point: Double Line of Squad Columns. Double for singlel Line of Skirmishers ffaced to Front. Flank or Rearj. Assault March and Charge. 'kiln this Problem it is assumed the assault is launched through a wooded sector where the assault march is practicable. Assemble the company, form line in front of Judges, present arms. salute, and march company off the field. Schedule for Annual Competitive Drill Washington High School Cadet Corps, May 25-26, 1931 1. Time allowance for drill of each Company: twenty- tive minutes. 2. The Company will be marched on the drill ground and formed in line fifteen paces in front of the Board of Judges: Present Arms, and Company Commander report to Judges. 3. The movements will be executed in the order given in the Official 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 proficiency 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, Present Arms, and then march off the held. 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 Distinguished Non-commissioned Oflicer 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 2 5 l The Winners REGIMENTAL COMPETITIVE DRILL THE VVINNING SERGEANTS 1021---Second Regiment. McKinley and Columbia Junior 102-1-lfirst'Regiment, Central. Lt. Col. liord VN. lligh, Lt. Col. J. D. Pickens. ' Sam- IDIS. 1025--Third Regiment, Eastern and Vvlestern. Lt. Col. XV. C. Weitlel. lfastern. 1026-liirst Regiment, Central. Lt. Col. J. Canfield, Marsh, Jr. 1027-Second Regiment. McKinley and Business, Lt. Col. Richard Schmidtman, 1028-lfirst Regiment. Central, Lt Col. XVilliam N. Han- back. 1020-lfourth Regiment. Vv'estern. Lt. Col. Fred Cutting. 1010- 10111- 1920-Sergeant 1021-Sergeant 1922- 1023- 1924-Sergeant 1025--Sergeant 1926-Sergeant Rodney Hatcher , . . 1027-Sergeant 1928-Sergeant 1029-Sergeant 1030-Sergeant Mattare. lfirst Regiment. Central. Lt. Col. John Wiley. lfourtli Regiment. NVestern, Lt. Col. Joseph H. Gold Medal donated by Cadet Iiund. Awarded to Major of Winning Battalion at the Annual Battalion Competitive Drill. Vilashington High School Cadet Corps, 1022 1021 102-1 1025 1026 1028 1 wt-- 1030 1031 1025 1026 1027 1028 1020 1010 iotj 1021 BATTALION COMPETITIVE DRILL -Third Battalion, Third Regiment. XVestern, Major Maurice Hoffman. -Second Battalion. Second Regiment, McKinley, Major S. 13. Ball. -Third Battalion. Third Regiment. XVestern, Major Robert Burton. -Third Battalion, Third Regiment, XVestern, Major Pierce Davis. -lfirst Battalion. 1iirstRegiment. Central, Major Harold Jenkins. 1027-lfirst Battalion, Second Regiment, McKinley, Major Leroy B. Voshall. -Second Battalion, liirst Regiment, Central, Major .lack Riley. 7 Second Battalion. liourth Regiment, NX estern, Major Charles Denny. Second Battalion. Second Regiment. McKinley, Major lidward Gibbs. -Second Battalion. lfirst Regiment, Central, Major Leonard S. Vvliener. Co. C, Western Co. A, McKinley Sergeant Fred Swindell , ., . Maurice Hoffman Oscar M. Shaw ,, . .Co. 17, Central Co. K, Western .Co. G, Central Sergeant Millard Lewis . Richard Sokolov .,..,. . . .Co. G. Central Co. B. Central . Co. M. XVestern Co. B, McKinley Robert Meade Gray . Vleaver Garnett , George NVeber .. and Sergeant , Co. A, Central Edmund Corley Philip Tarr .. . Co. 1. Business Sidney Hoffman . Eastern . .,,. Co. C, 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. Vkfashington High School Cadet Corps. BAND COMPETITION 1924-lfirst Regiment Band, Central, Capt. Allan B. 1.ut7. 1025-Second Regiment Band. McKinley. Capt. H. E. Sangston. GUARD OF HONOR COMPANIES 1926-Second Regiment Band, McKinley, Capt. Eugene --Company 1., Third Regiment, Vkfestern. pl Zuck- -Company G. liirst Regiment, Central. 1027-lfirst Regiment Band. Central, Capt. Jesse Stim- Ati ,. '1',1:'.' R-1' 1 .C- .i. Son- , , Umrmi int Liillmtm 'nm 1028-Second Regiment Band. McKinley, Capt. Herman -Company D 1'irst Regiment. Central. PEA Myers' -Company B. Second Regiment, McKinley. 1020-liirst Regiment Band. Central. Capt. Grable H. . . . Mitchell. -C. . '11, 1- 1 RH - .NV ' . . . flmpml ,Q .Umm Liijrmm Kilim 1030-First Regiment Band. Central, Capt. George -Companv Ci 1-ourth Regiment, Vilestern. Bogikcsr --Second Regiment Band. McKinley. Capt. C. 13. 1031-Third Regiment Band. lgastern, Capt. John H. Kennedy. Davis. NEYV AWARDS Silver Plaque awarded by Military Order of the Vvlorld NVar to winning Company, Silk lilag and Red Ribbons to the winning company. 1361 1893 1894 1895 The Colonells of The Washington High School Cadlets Colonel L. Reichelderfer ..,......... -Colonel E. Skinner ......1. -Colonel Wm. Shuster ,... Central Central Central 1896-Colonel J. G. Sommers . Central 1897-Colcnel E. C. Daniels ,.., Central 1898-Colonel H. E. Pipes ....i. Central 1899-Colonel J. Gunnell ...,.. Central 1900-Colonel R. Adams ....... Central 1901-Colonel C. E. Boesch .... Central 1902-Colonel H. E. Barnes .... Eastern 1903-Colonel R. de S. Brown Central 1904-Colonel G. H. Huddleson ....,. McKinley 1905-Colonel A. W. Lybrand ..........,, Eastern 1906 1907 1908 -Colonel H. R. Standiford .......... Central -Colonel G. H. Thiele .i,. ...,.. . McKinley -Colonel M. B. Clagett .............. Central 1909-Colonel H. A. Cobaugh ........ McKinley 1910-Colonel E. C. Schreiber ............ Central 1911-Colonel W. C. Rathbone ....... Business 1912-Colonel R. B. Loew ........ ..,...,,. E astern 1913-Colonel H. J. Leonard .... .......... E astern 1914-Colonel W. M. Yater ...,.. ,..... E astern 1915-Colonel G. C. Clark ..........,......, Eastern 1916-Colonel J. H. Fellows ......,... McKinley 1917-Colonel W. A. Gallahan .....,.... .Eastern 1918-Colonel C. W. Johnson ............ Central 1919-Colonel L. S. Mann ..... ........ Business 1920-Colonel C. T. Lanham ........... Eastern 1921-Colonel R. Ludlum .................. Central 1922-Colonel O. M. Shaw ............ McKinley 1923-Colonel H. O. Embrey ,..,...,.,.... Central 1924-Colonel L. Baird ,,........ .... .,.. M c Kinley 1925-Colcnel R. E. Johnson ..,.,...,. McKinley 1926-Colonel E. D. Andrus .......,...... Eastern 1927-Colonel S. Alpher ........... ...... C entral 1928-Colonel S. D. Pollard ....... ..,... C entral 1929-Colonel R. K. Lyon .... .............. C entral 1930-Colonel J. C. H. Stearns ........... Central 1931-Colonel Daniel C. Pollock ..... .Central tten HU . I l During the past six years the Potomac Electric Power Company has effected remarkable savings in the cost of electric Current to its users. Today electricity here in Washington costs 5877 LESS than in 1924. What other community of equal benefit can boast of such a record. POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Matchless Service 1271 X 1 COLONEL, A. W. MAISH, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics YK E 1 -ages jp Q 9 4 i i - e 1, ' , l9l SABER CLUB, MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL Colonel Maislli, U. S. A. Unfortunately, at the time THE ADJUTANT went to press, Colonel Maish was recovering from a serious operation and could not give us his usual story. However, from reports received, we have every expectation that by the time Tl-IE ADJUTANT is in your hands he will be with us again. Under act of Congress, as of June, 1930, both Colonel Maish and Lieutenant Colonel Donovan received promotion to the rank held by them during the World War. SCHOOL FNTRAL HIGH C '1 1lMlfN LC TR HRS E OFFICERS' CLUB, T H cu C '5 D 3 C .2 O O 'F V? D d F , O C O Q -S E .C O J 3 U 4.1 -li! QF' E5 .2 LE 'UE 'U :S 2.1 UM Q-S are Ga U . Q5 QU 922: :S EU Ln'U Psi 5475 G . Us Im: 5.4 H95 UU 3, .'U 55 uw. 'E DU w 312 Qifv Li .. Q. 57 E.. O ..- ,SCN .. -E 'I Vie 'dr-s Za 5? Fo '-3-0 Eli GQ . HO A--, Ed E2 C , Qi rg .33 ac. O Qu O Z E : R 'ci r: '1 I .x c: 11 sq 1-4 I. Cap YC OO M ge M. Of g Lreutenant Ge Nuttin erley P Capt KJVCS. G arold H apt C Herbert Burkhart. I JP ry, C tl' mas B ho T apt Row: C Second SS. Ro S OU L I. L 211 Gardn larvin N Lt CJII Lll'l esD m Ja s, Lt. lter t, Frank VVA l. Mitchell, nlxel. Lt. Jean sHi 3 hom Capt T ily mD Vklillia t. Row: L Third L Councilo CS K. Jam I. Snyder, t. Lou s L JVV, dR OI' r. Cliff L Potter Arles Ch l.t. ia xy bert Her ert Ma nfort, Lt ob R I.t XVeeder, Lt, XVilliam OH. ncent Stevens .Vi I. I. Row: L -C -.. L. 3 ri ggett. O t. Towers D I. Peter Hilder, I. L YQ obert Snu Lt R Lt Herbert Sworzyn, . . .Q Centrals Oflficjers' Club By Captain Claude Pierce, President HO could have foreseen that from a small handful of officers back in 1917 would develop our present Officers' Club? Just about twelve years ago the commissioned oflicers of Central formed the well known Officers' Club of the First Regiment. Since then the club has grown with the increase of oflicers in the First Regiment until finally, in 1928, it reached its peak with fifty-one members. This year, al- though there are only thirty-eight members, we feel that we have lived up to the traditions of the club. Any worthy organization has a definite pur- pose or object for which it strives. Central's Officers' Club is not at all lacking in excellent motives. First, it intends to provide a medium for good-fellowship for all the oflicers in the regiment. Second, it intends to promote co- operation among the oflicers so that all their ef- forts may be concentrated on the desire to have a first place company at Central. Third, it in- tends to promote the idea that the cadets are really a military organization with military tra- ditions and not a few of the boys dressed up in good looking uniforms. The officers' Club has achieved several dis- tinct honors in following its motives. In 1918 the First Regiment of Central High School gained four places out of three: first place, a tie of two companies for second. and third place, On one occasion the Officers' Club successfully acted as a reception commit- tee for visiting teams at the annual C Club track meet. The pin of the Officers' Club is a small gold C filled with blue and white enamel super- imposed with a cadet corps shield and crossed sabers, Following the example of last year's club, it was voted that the oflicers wear their uniforms three days a week. This practice was continued until February when it was decided to return to the custom of wearing uniforms only on drill days. Due to numerous other activities of the school the club has not been so active as was de- sired by its members. We feel, however, that this year has been a successful one, and hope that the members of next year's club will enjoy their membership as we have. A new type saber was adopted this year and money is being raised by a candy concession. This candy is sold mainly to cadets in the officers' lounge, a spa- cious, comfortable room adjoining the armory. This lounge is used as an oflice by the military instructor, and some of our meetings have been held there. The club as a whole wishes to extend its thanks to the noncoms and privates of the regi- ment for their support. We also wish to express our gratitude to Colonel Donovan for his efforts in making the clubs a success and to Dr. Smith, representing the spirit of cooperation on the part of the school. The other officers of the club are Lieutenant- Colonel John Ludlum, Vice-President, Captain Henrv Stauffer, Secretary-Treasurer, and Major Ross Fryor, Sergeant-at-arms. History of the Washington High School Cadet Corps CContinued from Page 81 The year of 1924 found Colonel Alexander Maish, then Major, in charge of the First Regi- ment, and Captain Judkins, the Second. Upon Colonel Maish's resignation in 1925, Colonel John G. Donovan, then Major, 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 instruc- tor for the Second Regiment in the fall of 1926. During the year of 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 Hoover. We now come to our present year-1931. l 31 1 We find the Brigade under the competent guid- ance of such ofiicers as Lieutenant Colonel Craigie, U. S. A., P. M. S. 26 T., Lieutenant Colonel John Ci. Donovan, U. S. A., who sup- ervises the First Regiment and the Business Battalion, Colonel Alexander Maish, U. S. A., who supervises the second Regiment, and Major Raymond G. Payne, U. S. A.. who is in charge of the Third and Fourth Regiments. Again we find ourselves facing the crisis- The Competitive Drill-knowing only that we have done our best. The Adjutant will march forward, he will hesitate, he will turn, and then the final decision will be awarded. The Corps will parade for the last time under these officers. The Forty-Fourth Competitive Drill will be over. 'Reveries of a. Rookie Cadet? By Roberta Young,- Sally Hamilton, E. H. S. Honorable Mention EE! that ground looks hard-Gosh! look at all those people in the stands--Wonder if my mother and sister can see me. I sure hope that Weak garter won't bust before inspection. These and countless billions-Cdon't know next highestj-of other disconnected thoughts rushed through the bewildered brain of Ron- nie's rookie head as his company marched onto the diamond battlefield for his first Competitive Drill. What a conglomeration of emotions-pride, fear, hope and anger-Darn that boy in front of me he's out of step-Oh gee! no it's me that's out. Here's hoping that old hawk eye didn't notice it. The inspection has started. I'm in the mid- dle-wish I was on end-no I don't, I'd have that much longer to worry. He's getting nearer and nearer-he sure is coming fast. Beneath his newly cleaned and pressed uni- form his heart beat a wild tattoo. In his an- guish he could feel his stiff-Cin its strongest sensej-collars wilting. O-o-o-o-o here he comes. I bet my hat is on at an angle and my tie is crooked. But I can't even bat an eyelash now. He's so close-I'm next-Gee! He's mean looking. He's here-no criticisms-yet. Turn that thumb right. Gone-First normal breath in an hour. No, I guess it was really only two minutes-but he's gone now. Is he through already? Time to drill so soon? Gee! which is my left foot-no it must be this one. Why doesn't that lieutenant talk louder or plainer or sum'pin -I can't under- stand a thing he says. Um uh! Time to flop. There goes my hat and after all that practicing I did too in the backyard. Jee-roo-sa-lem, what in heaven's name is ail- ing this rifle. Of all times to act like this-goes off after even the echo of rest is dead. Won't I catch Hail Columbia from the captain tomorrow. Ohl I just remembered. I wonder if Jane's got my armband on? I bet she's got Jack's on, too. Darn that boy. Why can't he keep away from her?-Company Charge!-Well here's where I shine. At least I can yell louder than anybody else. I guess I can still walk 'cause here I am marching off the field. Were we really only on there twenty minutes? My mouth and eyes and nose and ears are full of sand and I got a lot of bruises, but outside of that I think I'm O. K., and best of all the Competitive Drill is over for another year. Gee! only a year. Oh well! that's something. And there's Jane and she's got my armband on and she's waving to me and saying something. I guess this ain't such a bad old world after all. 'flfhrass Buttons, or Red Ribbons CContinued from Page 95 regiment came first. Mary just knew he was going there. Oh, he had to! On he walked: past companies A, B, C, D. Mary wasn't greatly worried by that. Of course, if any Northern Company won, it would be Bill's E. But. what was the matter? He went right past it. Northern's hopes were blasted, as far as Mary could see. But wait! What was he do- ing? Why he had turned to Company Fl .Iack's companyl How had they happened to win? Mary didn't know. She didn't care. She hurried down the run-way not even waiting for the rest of the awards. She left her friends star- ing after her in wonder. That didn't matter to Mary. She had only one thought-Jack! Mary ran down to the gate and stood there, impatiently waiting for the cadets to leave the field. As the winning company came off, she scanned the passing faces eagerly. Ah, there he was! She rushed up to Jack and, much to his surprise, threw her arms around him. He won- dered if the victory had gone to his head. But, no, she was really there. She hung on his arm and poured out admiring praise, as he had so often seen her with Bill-as he had so often imagined her with himself. At last she noticed his silence and questioned him about it. He looked down at her and said, You know. Mary, I haven't any more brass buttons now than before. I'm still a long way from a cap- tain. Oh, who cares about captains and brass buttons? answered Mary, gazing up at him adoringly, I don't-and anyway, you've got a red ribbon. now. l32l 4 ff A Stcnography Bookkeeping Civil Service Typewriting C. P. A. Problems W Qowrt I ,LM 1340 N ew Yorkfliv erzae N .W ,Washin gt. on , D.-C. Day and Night Sessions Phone Metropolitan 4227 UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK 14TH AND U STREETS, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. CAPITAL - - - - S100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided ProfIts over S250,000.00 THE STATIONS OF SERVICE No. 1--15th and A Streets, N. E. Phone Lincoln 9415 No. 2-4515 Conduit Road, N. W. Phone Cleveland 5 9 69 Modern Euipped Gasoline Filling Stations WITH A FULL LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES E. C. SI-IERFEY, Proprietor THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. Contractors and Engineers And Distributors of Sand and Gravel Those Finest Fashions Found Only at JELLEFF'S Those who seek exclusive fashions come to the shops of JELLEFES for: TECLA PEARLS CENTEMERI GLOVES GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS ROMNEY FASHIONS MADELON FASHIONS NAT LEWIS BAGS The New 1216-20 F STREET I33l MAJOR RAYMOND G. PAYNE, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Nlilitary Science and Tactics Kc W 1 3 ' Purpose of the Cadet Corps By Major Raymond G. Payne, U. S. A. HE military training of the Cadet Corps is of outstanding value in the scholastic education of high school boys. It gives a boy his first real experience as a member of a highly organized activity with certain definite and exacting duties to learn and to perform with absolute accuracy, if his company is to function as a smoothly running organization. He soon realizes that he has an important part that can readily affect the proficiency cf the whole, that he is responsible for so performing his duty as not to be a drag on the other cadets. All normal boys will put forth every effort to meet a responsibility that affects other boys. Later, yearned promotions give each cadet various executive ofiices of increasing responsi- bility until finally he is at the head of one of the major divisions, platoon, company, battal- ion, regiment, or brigade, and responsible for its training. This experience teaches him the value of advancement, and stimulates his ambition to become a real factor and not a pawn in the game of life. It prepares him to fit into the general scheme of things in our highly organized modern civilization. To earn these promotions, cadets must study and make good marks, since officers and non- commissioned officers are selected in accordance with their relative standing as determined by their military ratings. In calculating a cadet's l35l military rating the marks made in the scholastic studies count 601: and the military mark 4096. Thus, if a cadet wishes to advance in the Cadet Corps, and every normal boy does wish to ad- vance, he must make himself a good student to hold the higher offices. Just note the cadets tak- ing their books home from school, they all do. The Cadet Corps, therefore, furnishes an ad- ditional incentive for study that makes it a most important factor in the education of our high school boys. It is very interesting to see the extent of the infiuence of the Cadet Corps on the school work and the figures furnished by two of the high schools are quite illuminating. In one high school 306 boys were cadets and 643 were not. Twenty-three cadets were honor students, or 1 in 13. Of the other boys, 22 were honor students, or l in 29. In the other high school, 335 boys were ca- dets and 462 were not. Twenty-three were honor students, or l in l4. Of the other boys, 7 were honor students, or l in 67. It does not just happen that the Cadet Corps furnishes far more than its numerical pro- portion of honor students. This remarkable record is the direct result of the training and the discipline received by cadets and is one of the achievements that makes the Cadet Corps so well Worth while. COLONEL DANIEL C, POLLOCK, H. S. C Brigade Commander The Brigade SMMHF Central High School MQ-Namvi . . W- MAJOQ L Fvvsq Muon Dzxvm A. Cooomfm Adjutarm Der-sonnel Adjutant Quartermerter JAM:-5 W, Pms Gsorzce CHARTRES Sergeant Major' Technica! S'er8ear1t Ckaruvmasrer Sergeant. - W- .5 BERNIE SWAIN Morzms Gms-r Color Sergeant Technical Sergeant Co!or- Sergeant The Brigade Stad' By Colonel Daniel C. Pollock, H. S. C. HE Brigade Staff is one of the most im- ' 4 Lappan, Gaist, McMahon and Allison, sergeants portant units of the corps. U on this unit falls Wilson, Bronaugh and Charters were promoted P the administration of the entire Washington High School Cadet Corps, under the supervision of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and his assistants. With its headquarters at Central high school, the Brigade Staff, 1930-1931, consists of four commissioned officers and six non-commissioned officers. Originally, the personnel of the staff was composed of Majors Fryer, Goodman and Cranford, Master Sergeants Pike, Allison, Swain, McMahon, Lappan, Gaist and Holmes. In February, upon the graduation of sergeants to fill the vacancies. This staff has worked earnestly to uphold the high standards and ideals of its predecessors and has performed its many duties to the best of its ability. Every man deserves special commendation for his work and I wish to take this opportunity to thank them for their excellent cooperation. In concluding, I sincerely hope that the Bri- gade Staif has contributed at least something of Worth to this great corps and has raised the splendid standards and ideals to higher levels. Cadet Camp, 1930 CContinued from Page 205 TACTICAL PROBLEMS The following terrain problems were held during the afternoon periods in lieu of other activities: July 14 ...Advance on Rear Guard Action July 15 ....,..,......., Company in the Attack July 17 .,..,...,... Company as Flank Guard PARENTS WELCOME The parents, relatives and friends of cadets were particularly welcome, and cordially invited to visit the cadets in the evenings, Saturday af- ternoons and on Sundays. It has been the de- sire of the Camp Officials to encourage a closer personal interest and more intimate knowledge of real camp life only afforded by such visits. Meals were furnished to parents and relatives for a small cost on request of cadets through the Camp Supply Oflicer. INSPECTIONS Daily inspections were made by the Camp Commander and all defects and irregularities promptly corrected. The camp surgeon also inspected the camp and his recommendations for sanitary correc- tions were carefully executed and remedied, JULY 19, 1930 The forenoon of the last day of Camp was devoted to a final police of the interior and ex- terior of all buildings on the camp site. After a final inspection, the trainees were allowed to depart for their homes with fond farewells for a happy reunion in 1931. and with many regrets. that so successful a camp, after three Weeks of hard work and good-fellowship must be closed. 1381 f-i -i ' QCAPTAIN HERBERT V. A. BURKART. '315 QMAJOR FRANK J. BURKART, '28J QMAJOR ROBERT H. BURKART, 305 The Three Buirllcart Cadets HE three ofhcers pictured above present an unique instance in the annals of Central. one indeed believed without parallel in any Wasll- ington High Schcol. The Burkart Brothers during the scholastic year 1927-1928 were all enthusiastic members of the First Regiment, Frank as Brigade Quartermaster. Robert, a cor- poral, and Herbert, a rookie Private. In l93O, Robert, as Major commanding the First Bat- talion enjoyed the unusual distinction of having two companies of his Battalion, Companies A and C, win the second and third places respec- tively in the Competitive Drill. This year, Herbert is Captain of Company F. Frank is now a student at Washington and Lee University, Robert at Dartmouth College, and Herbert is headed for the United States Naval Academy. They are the sons of Jos. A. Burkart, a cadet in the class of 1893, when the cadet corps consisted of a battalion of six com- panies, four from Central and one each from the Commercial School Cnow Businessj and the Capitol Hill School, Know Easternl all under the command of a Lieutenant Colonel. l39l The First Regimem: Staff Central High School IEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN C. LUDLUM COMMANDER CAO-mm JAMES B. MGCAQTHY DEQSUNNEL ADJUTANT SERGEANT I The First Regiment By Lieutenant Colonel John C. Ludlum, H. S..C. HE First Regiment as originally formed this year consisted of six companies which the ad- dition of the February Company raised to seven-seven splendid companies led by twenty- eight splendid oflicers and consisting of four hundred and more splendid men, Centralites- true Cadets. The success of the Regiment this year has been due to the efficiency and aggressive- ness of these men and to the training which they have received under the capable hands of Lieu- tenant Colonel Donovan, our A. P. M. S. Y5 T. Primary among the successes of the First Regiment this year was the winning of the Bat- talion Competition by the Second Battalion commanded by Major Wiener. I wish to take this moment to congratulate Major Wiener on the splendid showing of his Battalion. Al- though the First Regiment received only second place in the Regimental Drill it made a show- ing of which Central may justly be proud. The Band and the chosen Honor Guard Company did not meet with such success but alsovmade fine showings in their respective competitions. The Staff War Game Team of Central was within a fraction of a point of first place in the Brigade war game finals but the competition Was so close that they received only third place. The First Regiment as Brigade Headquarters also had the unique honor of receiving the U. S. Army Trophy on behalf of the Brigade Rifle Team for their winning of the Third Corps Area Intercollegiate Rifie Match. In addition to the regular cadet activities, the Officers' Club of Central has been beneficial to the regiment as an executive committee to guide the conduct of the regiment and also in a social capacity to promote closer friendship between the officers. These friendships thus formed are one of the lasting benefits of the cadet corps and surely among the most pleasant. I now wish to thank the members of my staff for their fine cooperation throughout the year and I wish them to know that I enjoyed their companionship fully as much as I did the help which they tendered. As I look back over the four years I have been in the Cadets, the outstanding events in them pass before my eyes. I see drills, parades, competitions, successes, defeats+-little incidents that make deep marks, but win or lose, I know that we officers pass into that so uncertain future with a finer foundation to use as the first rung in our ladders of success. MR. HIRAM SUMMERHAYS Co-Director, Cadet Band I4ll The First Battalion Statlll, First Regiment Central High School t Crum uwrtumr v Grorecsr M. Moons OWUOF2 JACK D- GLOVFQ i7xiitsLiii.UuiiiiHil AUJUTANT ' COMMANDEQ Qunmcamnsrm, y f Qi MV - . QJJO. JJJJ The First Battalion, First R iment By Major Jack D. Glover HE First Battalion has had an advantage over the other battalions in the fact that it has the finest captains that cculd be united. Capt. Hinkel of Capt. Stauffer of and Capt. Pierce of have developed three line companies from raw material. From the beginning of the cadet year the men of the First Battalion have been looking for- ward to the Competitive Drill. Last year the First Battalion captured second and third places, so that this year we have something to work for to get three places. . The First Battalion staff, Lt. George Moore. Lt. James W. Duncan, Lt. Major Walter Boaze and Quartermaster Sergeant Austin Holloway, extend with me at this time their wishes for the best of luck for our companies in the Drill. As I hope to be in the Corps next year, I am not saying goodbye to my men, who have so wholeheartedly given me their support, but rather au reuoir. The Seeond Battalion Staff, First Regiment Central High School Ll EUTENANT C. MAINFOQT ADJUTANT OffAlOf2 K ' SEQCQEANT c'7ll2ST LIEUTENANT CVINCENT STEVENSON WEINER QUAQTEQMASTEQ ' .at K ELEFJIADES Qumvenmwrrn Scnetmr The Seeondl Battalion, First Regiment By Major Leonard S. Weiner, H. S. C. 'I' IS only with the deepest regret that I now bid farewell to the battalion. My majority has been to me a most pleasant and valuable experience and one which I shall never forget. The four companies of this battalion, Com- panies D, E. F, and G. have Worked hard to Ht themselves to bring honor to Central in the competitions. There has been a spirit of co- l43l operation which has been a great factor in the success which the battalion has enjoyed. The splendid competitive spirit of the battalion was amply proved and its worth well demonstrated by our Battalion Drill. On behalf of the entire staff I take this op- portunity to wish the best of luck to each com- pany and captain for success in the Competitive Drill. The Second Regiment staff McKinley High School Josnufa H.smNNeQ .AEUTENANT COLONEL ADJUTANT - LEWIS J, DAWSON THOMAS E. TATE QU ' comwxnom AQTEQMASTEQ WAQD SERGEANT' MAJOQ, QUARTEQMASTER SEQGEANT AQTHUQ BAKER ADJUTANT 4 wqfgzgyrgfgws-gvq-c1,fPii-'fr?ff I -. The Second Regiment By Lieutenant Colonel Thomas E. Tate, H . S. C. HE Second Regiment was formed early in October. A former officer commanded it until new officers could be appointed. When the of- ficers were appointed and stock was taken, we found that we had approximately 560 cadets in all. The Band had increased to 51 members. Colonel Maish received notice that he was permanently attached to McKinley. This pleased the regiment as much as it did Colonel Maish. Drill was started as soon as possible and the companies settled down to work immediately. In an inspection held early in the semester, Com- pany D showed to be superior to the rest. Rifles were issued in the latter part of November and instruction in the manual of arms was started. The War Game team of Company C took first place in the regimental finals after a very close game with the team of Company A. This team also won the final game at Franklin school. In the Honor Guard Competition at Tech, Companies C and E were tied for first place. History of the Business By Major Harvey L. HROUGHOUT the short period of its exist- ence, the Business High School Battalion has won its share of honors in the Cadet Corps and has upheld the standards of the school. The battalion was first formed as a separate unit in 1927. In the cadet year 1927-28 the battalion, under Major Scolia, won second place with the help of a large number of February recruits. Company E, under Captain Silver- man, won the annual competitive drill. Cap- tain Bowen led Company E to fourth place in 1451 Company E finally won after a special inspection was held to determine the winner. In February, 79 new men reported for drill. Seven of these went to the Band. Company K, under Ralp Donnelly as Captain, was formed from the rest. Those left over went to fill out the original companies. These additions brought the total of the regiment up to approximately 640 men. The Second Regiment is greatly indebted to Lieutenant Colonel Craigie for his assistance in holding the War Games and in making the in- spections for the Honor Guard. Lt. Colonel Craigie was needed to fill the space left by the illness of Colonel Maish. We deeply regretted the fact that Colonel Maish was ill and could not be with us in our recent activities. He was recovering from an op- eration at the time and could not be up and around. However, we felt sure that he was pleased with the way we carried on. High School Battalion Supplee, H. S. C. 1929, and Sergeant Tarr of Company I was presented the medal as the best drilled non- commissioned officer of the Brigade. In 1930, Company I took sixth place in the drill and its war game team took first place in the finals. For two years the battalion had the best percentage of any school. No one can foresee what the future will bring forth, but we are hoping for the best in 1931. The First Battalion Stalfllv, Second Regiment McKinley High School f?lRST UEUTENANT OIAJOQ QOBEQT A. HILDET2 LCEUTENANT WILLU-NM BETTS commmocn QALDH COLE ADJUTANT QUAQTEQMASTEIZ W. HUNTEQMAN QUAQTERMASTER scncstmvr The First Battalion, Seeond Regiment By Major Robert A. Hilder, H. S. C. HE three companies in the First Battalion have stood high in the regiment since the begin- ning of the year. Companies A, B and C, under the leadership of Captains Mattingly Chick, Frank Murphy and Thomas Corwin, respec- tively, have worked hard the whole year, and not without results. Company C. has especially distinguished itself, placing second to Company E in a tense Honor Guard inspection that took two competitions to decide. The C Company war game team, led by Second Lieutenant Chapman won the Brigade championship. The other two companies show the same hard-working cooperation: and all strive to be worthy representatives of Tech in the coming Company Competitive. l46l The Second Battalion Staldi, Second Regiment McKinley High School I l UEUTENANT AJ E46 S fxmzsr utu'rnwAuT MAGEBURGER, Off OR 'B W Noemiw emuittrz A DJUTANT QUARTERMM TER THOQPE MAJOR WINTERY Slsllcmur The Second Battalion, Second Regiment By Major Frank E. Gibson DMPANIES D. E and F have indeed worked together this year with the same perseverance and determination which brought them first place in the Battalion Drill in 1930. Most of the credit for such spirit goes to Captains Dodge. Walton and Graham, who have given me the most encouraging co-operation throughout the year. l47l The results of their earnest work have been very pleasing to me. ln the first Company Com- petition of our Regiment. held last fall, Com- pany D came out victorious. Later, the Tech Honor Guard Competition was won by Com- pany E. In these and in other contests. the mem- bers of my unit have endeavored to be worthy of the school which they represent. The Third Battallion Statlf, Seeond Regiment McKinley High School ohmorz WALTEQ muff: Quest uEuTtNzxm' COMMANDER, CTIQST LIEUTENANT :mor Lavezzo g KENNETH LAQIGEY QUAQTERMASTEQ ADJUTANT ' A Gmntucr nAvwsoN SERGEANT MAJOR The Third Battahion, Seeond Regiment By Major Walter T IS a true saying that there is an end to every- thing and as we approach the end of the school year. we can look back, review our aims and accomplishments and see the things we might have done to make our Battalion better. For the first time, the Third Battalion con- sisted of three companies, G, H and K, the latter not coming into being until the February re- cruits reported. While only two companies, G N. Talkes, H. S. C. and H took part in battalion competition, their support during other formation periods was most helpful. The entire Battalion is imbued with the thought that a winner will be found either as a whole or by one of the companies in the var- ious competitions. Ofhcers of the various com- panies have instilled into their men the real CContinued on Page lO6H l48l The Business High School Battalion Staff Business High School qrzsv Lmosnwwv HAQOLD LEW LKUTLNANT Www H Sturm' ADJUTANT CVM!-XJOQ HARVEY L Suomi ovAQfwwf-wff. COMMANDEIZ COQDORAL BUGLEFL 491 SULLIVNN Howfm Sf QQCANT NUARV, X934 GQADUATEU JANUARY, 19?l T Q Thlurd Regiment SMH' Eastern Hzgh School SFUTENANT QULONEL ISRAEL Q-CULMAN COMMANDER alkb U qqiitw 13 R W x I :Lg I X R, 5 E, ie. 1 nfffli K ' J ,+. if The Third Regiment By Lieutenant Colonel Israel Shulman, H. S. C. EGRETFULLY and sorrowfully, we the Offi- cers of the Third Regiment, bid adieu to the High School Cadet Corps. For, during the past year, we have found pleasure in working faith- fully and zealously in order to keep our com- mand up to the high standard of the Corps. Besides having succeeded in improving the discipline and precision in drill, we have ad- vanced and carried out certain seemingly small duties which have increased interest in our regi- ment. Among these are The Dflicers' Club and The Ushering Staff. The Oflicers' Club is an organization which has acted for the benefiting of the Corps in all its phases. It has promoted many activities, the most outstanding of which is the Annual Regi- mental Dance. The members of this organiza- tion unselfishly offer suggestions for improving units other than their own. There is no spirit of antagonistic rivalry: all work with a single idea in mind: namely, the betterment of the regiment as a whole. This same spirit shows itself in a different form in the Ushering Staff, an association of approximately seventy selected men. This has operated efficiently and unostentatiously on various occasions both in and outside of school. The giving of pins to Cadets has only been originated recently. The pins are made of either gold or silver, the former denoting the rank of officer, thenlatter the rank of non-commissioned oiiicer and private. They are loaned to the Cadet until graduation, when they are presented as an emblem of an honorable discharge. Cadet nights are another feature of the Third Regiment. These are attended by Cadets and their parents and friends. They have proved to be entertaining as well as educational and we hope that they will be held in the years to come. All these deeds would not have been made pos- sible had it not been for our friends and advisers. We wish to thank, from the very bottom of our hearts, Mr. Charles Hart, princi- pal of Eastern High School, Major Raymond G. Payne, Military Instructor, Mr. H. Daniel Shorts and Mr. Thomas J. Holmes of the Mili- tary Committee. and all others who throughout our high school careers aided us in our accomplishments as members of the High School Cadets. f'To The Victor By Virginia Hoffman,- Betty Vay, E. H. S. SECOND PRIZE POE.M Lines and Lines of boys in blue, Marching there in the sun- Doesn't it thrill the heart of you, And make you proud of each one? Think how hard they've had to work, They couIdn't quit when they tired: Never a one of them tried to shirk- With grit those boys are fired. Mothers proud are in the stands, Amidst the rousing cheers: And though they loudly clap their hands, Their smiles are close to tears. Sweethearts. too. are in the stands, Watchi'ng their boys in blue: And every wildly waved arm-band Means Boy, I'm proud of you. ' l51l Out of these many lines of boys A few will victors be: Donit begrudge their well-earned joys- They've worked too, you see, When they're rewarded, don't boo them down, Give them a spirited song: To the victor belongs the crown- So just keep cheering along. Remember, if you're feelina blue, That each of those who's won- Though it's disappointed you- Is some proud mother's son. Lines and lines of bous in blue. Marching there in the sun- Dor-sn't it thrill the heart of you, And make you proud of each one? The First Battalion Stall, Third Regiment Eastern High School 1 1 C7ll'ZST LIEUTENANT suomev c,s-1oFFMAN df Quest ututtrmnr JAMES M YOUNG A'-WTANT Amp QMEME QADKZE QuAn'rmimAsvm The First Battalion, Third Regiment By Major Dan Radice, H. S. C. N 1929, Major Donald Craig led the first battalion in the Annual Battalion drill and captured second place. Never in the history of the drill has an East- ern unit captured iirst place. Again in 1931, with a crack first battalion, We went on the field amidst an uproar in the stands and came off second best again-losing only to Central's second battalion. A lot of the credit for our showing goes to Lieutenant Sydney C. Hoffman, Adjutant, and winner of the Distinguished Non-Com. medal, last year. Captains Smith, Crow and Meads all attended Cadet Camp at one time or another, where they learned to be seasoned and capable com- manders. Captain Meads and his C company team rep- resented Eastern in the Brigade War Game finals, and Captain CroW's Company B, entered the Honor Guard Competition finals and took second place. At this time I Wish to Present Arms to those men in ranks and their commanders, for the splendid support they have given throughout the year. 1521 The Seeond Battahion Statlli, Third Regiment Eastern High School MAJOR NOQVAL E, Ssttmas l Q Z I 1 i COMMANDER Lacurtmm Cm S .Mavis qnsv Liwreumr WALTER Q. Bmw ADJUTAUT QUARTEQMASTEFL 'Yam Qontm- E. HAMANN SERGEANT MAJOR The Second Battalion, Third Regiment By Major Norual HE second Battalion of Eastern's own regiment came into existence in 1927-28 with three companies. G. Company, the rookie com- pany, contributed its share toward a third place victory in the Battalion Competition of 1928, and to further accentuate a brilliant start, this same rookie company proved itself second to none by winning the rookie competition feature of the Competitive Drill of 1928. l53l E. Sillings, H. S. C. To strengthen further its claim to a niche in Eastern's Hall of Fame, G Company, almost in- tact from the previous year, won the Honor Guard Competition of the Third Regiment and put up a stiff battle with the winners of the other schools for the distinction of Honor Guard Company. If anything more were needed to add to the glory of its history, D company fContinued on Page 1025 CAPTAIN JOHN VALAU2 The Fourth Regimemfc SICQUHF Western High School JOSEPH H MATTARI commmock VILJ f I C I7 ik Z EM' ff Tfmfiivgo wwf -f-'ii' H Wk i KV 45 JAMLS Moores QQEUTENANT coLoNfL fr fi -5 -2 V 'f Q lf '! ,I 0 QTQGQXAQK ID A fiffiff' f'W2S.25eff 2? 0 fm mf::5M 1 5, I , .VM X -31' was ,, '- W L 531 Cbfku . gg 0 9 gl FOURTH EGIMENT The Fourth Regiment By Lieutenant Colonel Joseph H. Mattare, H. S. C. T THE beginning of the year there were only five companies in the Fourth Regiment. In February, however, a sufficient number of re- cruits enlisted to warrant the forming of another company. In the various competitions throughout the year the Fourth Regiment has been rather suc- cessful. In the War Game finals, H Company's team received second place. The Fourth Regi- ment's representative in the Honor Guard Com- petition, Company G, received first place. The Band received third place and the Fourth Regi- ment in the Regimental Competition received first place. The Officers' Club of the Fourth Regiment was formed early in October. Throughout the year four successful Officers' Club Dances were given. The success of these dances was due to the assistance which the Officers' Club received from the principal of Western High School. Dr. Newton, and the two assistant principals, Miss Thonssen and Mr. Nelson. The Officers' Club is also greatly indebted to the help which it has received from its faculty advisor, Miss Richmond. The success of the Cadets at West- ern is largely due to the untiring efforts of Major Raymond G. Payne, the military instructor for the Fourth Regiment. T he Corps By FIRST LIEUTENANT HENRY P. BRAGG, H. S. C. First Prize Poem How softly steals old Time's relentless tide Across the helpless sand. How soon Our future, the calm of morning past, must ride The surging mountain waves of noon. How short is life! Any youth is but an hour That flies behind the blazing sun, And as a bud soon changes to a flower The boy becomes a man. But look behind the rising sun, and Lol There lurks the shade of future years: We see the dark cloud of some coming woe That soon shall flood our way with tears. But yet among our school memories remain Bright glimpses of those days now gone' Our reminiscence must yet the past retain And keep it as a priceless boon. 1 How sweet it is to dream on all that's past On all that we have thrown away 5 The boy is and he must be until the last A dreamer of his last year's May. Fond thoughts of thee. O Corps, again revive Those recollections fond and dear: Sweet days of friends and hopes are kept alive Our fervent hearts their echoes bear. Years are fleeting by 5 O comrades of the Corps Be on thy way for life is brief! Plow deep and scatter seeds of love and truth That you may reap bright smiles-not grief. The Second Battalion Statll, Fourth Regiment Western High School Cxlnzsr uturtmm' CYIQST UEUTENANT cflfmorz stoner QICHAQDS MQZQETISBW COMMANDER TH3UA3Tai.'iEtl?l The Second Battalion, Fourth Regiment By Major George Richards, H. S. C. HIE Second Battalion of the Fourth Regi- ment was formed in 1928, then consisting of companies F, G and H. During the first two years this organization remained the same as when it was formed, but in the last two years, the enrollment of cadets in the Fourth Regiment has been below standard. For this reason F company, the last company organized at West- ern, was disbanded and K company was added to the Battalion organization, This year the Second Battalion is composed of three good companiesz each one is outstanding. G com- pany represented the Fourth Regiment in this year's Honor Guard Competitive while H com- pany missed this privilege by only a slight margin. With these accomplishments in mind every Cadet of the Second Battalion has high hopes in regard to the approaching competitives. l56l The 'Third Battalion Staff, Fourth Regiment Western High School .ai I Vi ' . Lusunzwwr Hcunv BQAGG ADJUTANT vlfxuon, ALEXAN om, Gonoon COMMANDER. Ml The Third Battalion, Fourth Regiment By Major Alexander P. Gordon, H. S. C. HE Third Battalion of the Fourth Regi- ment is made up of three spirited companies, F, L and M. Although it contained only two in October, with little prospect of having three. the men worked hard and when our rookie company joined us we were ready for anything. The Third Battalion has. perhaps, one of the greatest records in the Battalion Competition: that of winning more first places than any other l57l Battalion. Our first victory was in l9ZZ under Major Hoffman, when the competitive for Bat- talions was started. Skipping a year we took first place in 1924, 1925 and since then we have tried, but without material success. Our am- bition was to bring back first place for the Fourth Regiments smallest Battalion, but al- though we failed. our Battalion showed good drilling, perseverance and excellent spirit. The First Regiment Band, Central High Sellrool JACK WILFONG BRIGADE DRUM lVlAJOR CUP FOR WINNING BAND FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTINA1 WII.I.IAIvI M. DAY ARMAND GORDON LOUIS SNXDLR SERGEANTS Bryant, Herwil Page, George Walker, Charles Wey, George Meeks, George Maciulla. Sam Tarbett, Ralph CORPORALS Bittenbender, John Bitner, Klaud Hetzer, Hugh Shartzer, Howard PRIVATEG Adams, William Baker, Robert Backus, Henry Cook, Herbert Coulter, Kirkley Duffy, John Fletcher, John Gorewitz. William Glass, Morris Heiss. John King, William Klavans. Elmer Marks, James Mitchell, Robert Nelson. Edward Nye, Ned Porterlield, David Powers, Roger Reed. Rufus Schaffner, William Siblaet, James Sibbet, Laing Smith, Kenneth Haggart, Edward Tarbett, William Turner. Phillip Witt, Daniel Wiseman, Roy Secondl Regiment Bond, McKinley High School FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT RICHARD H. STRINGFELLOW WILLIANI H. COWGILL JOHN W. IVIULLICAN SERGEANTS Dullie, Ralph Biederman, Horace Lank, Murrell McCue, James Rodgers' Mason Ujmm Majory Feelemeyer, Gilbert Blake. Robert Lanning, Ralph Newton, Preston Rees, George use Sergeant, Laughton, Lyman Beoglen, Durwood Llewellyn, Lloyd Rabenhorst. Forrest Clapsyv Wm. QQ. M, Sergey Tucker, William Bock. Lyle Long, Woodrow Semon, John Heimerv Robert Vogt. Carl Cleveland, Verner Malone, William Scott. Marion Lynn' Hen-y West, Clarence Garren, Hawley Maynard, James Schaeffer, John Robb, John Williamson, Harry Gretz. Clarence Michaelson. Ben Trometre. Carl Wertleb, Sylvan Herbert, Chester Miller, Amon Vorkoeper, Dwight ' PRIVATES Jarrett, Neil Moudy, George Whitney. Howard CORPURAI-5 Arnold. Hubert Kloczewski. Adrian Moudy, James Worth, Robert Cranford. Wilson Battley, Lawrence Krumke, Karl Third Regiment Bond, Eastern High School Winning Band, 1931 Fnzsi' l.ll2Ll'I4liNANT CAPTAIN DRUM MAJoR R. GARDNLR I-IFNRY JOHN H. DAVIS PAUL C. BANKIER SERGEANTS Kuhns, Eugene L, Friedman, Maurice McConnell, J. William Kimball, Donald S, Goldman. Julius I.. Gulbrandson, Don I. Lentz. Oscar B. Wilson, J. Gibson CORPORALS Kimball. Walter C. l59l Lillie, Hamilton D. PRIVATES Beale, Donald Bonham, John D, Burroughs, John S. Casel. Mitchell Engelhardt. Charles W. Giacofci, Baltassar Hayden, Arthur E. Hunt, R. Miller Johnson, James E. King, E. Ray Lamb. Richard F. Land, Robert O. Moody. Louis H. Robertson. Raymond W. Sampson. Harold I.. Sanderson. Charles Schlossenberg, Jerome Schuerger. Albert L. White, Charles Ii. 'The Brigade Band Fourth Regiment Band, Western High School FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN DRUM MAJOR EDWARD KENT EARNEST MURPHY TRANE SIMMONS SERGEANTS Crowell, Albert Churchill, Salym Sullivan, Robert Gross, Richard Drurv, Horace Fletcher, Robert Chambers, Oliver CORPORALS Conard, Charles Cook, Charles Grailf, Willis Hart, Ross Schayer, Richard PRIVATES Berkaw, Earnest Betts, Albert Buell, Minor Heath, William McReynolds, John Murphy, Charles Persons, Edward Sailsbury, Richard Sawyer, Addison Starh, Brenton Stevenson, John Street, Thomas Swick, Howard Tilton, Fletcher Thive, Salvator Thomas, Oscar Tuckerman, Bryant Youngqui, Bob By Captain John H. Davis, H. S. C. . INETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE saw the first Brigade Band in the history of the Washington High School Cadet Corps. With the assignment of Sergeant Hess as musical in- structor, bands were formed at Central and Mc- Kinley with a total enrollment of 75 members. The year 1928 saw bands organized at East- ern and Western resulting in a Brigade Band of 130 members. The excellent quality and un- looked for quantity of the band gave it the un- usual opportunity of playing in President Hoover's inauguration parade. And this year. 1931, the Brigade Band is the largesttin Washington Cadet History, its total enrollment numbering 160 young musicians. Under the able instruction of Mr. Manoly and Mr. Garrett the Brigade Band participated in the Walter Damrosch hour, playing over a na- tion-wide hook-up of the N. B. C. Letters from all over the U. S. acclaimed the success of the broadcast. It has truly been said the value of the band lies in its power to promote d'esprit du corp and the Regimental Band does just this. It has proven its unusual value often when at the end of a tiring drill day a company of worn- out cadets returning to school, have quickened their steps and held their heads just a little higher when swinging in cadence with a Well- worn but favorite march of the band. Every year a Military Instructor's Cup has been awarded to the best band of the Washing- ton High School Cadets and a gold medal has always been awarded to the winning captain. Until this year the fight has always been be- tween the two largest bands, Central and Tech. However, in 1931, all preceding records were broken when Eastern's third regiment band, one of the smaller and younger ones, captured first place in the Band Competition. Although the Cadet Band is a younger or- ganization than any other cadet unit in Wash- ington, and although it has not reached the pres- tige that the Cadet companies have, it has proven its worthiness in the service it has ac- corded the companies. During the year the Regimental Bands furnish the music for the Battalion and Regimental Competitions and the Brigade Band furnishes music for the Company Competition and the Brigade Reviews. So here's to those who have served its ranks and to those who are to follow, that their services will not have been in vain. . i601 STEPHEN KRAMER E MISS REBECCA E SHANLE Assistant Superintendent of Schools xii Teacher of En I.h Y In Charge of Cadets Q fv r ' fi A g is lf,QT1.'.M, In Charge of The Adjutant LIEUT.-COL. WALLACE M. CRAIGIE 't.,- ,Xl , U, 5, A, R if MISS GERTRUDE E. WALTER Professor of Military Science Teacher of English and Tactics ' Assistant Washington High School Cadet Corps Magazine General Oflice: Central High School Washington, D, C. CADET STAFF Editor-in-Chief COLONEL DANIEL C. POLLOCK Associate Editors LIEUT.-COL. JOHN F. LUDLUM CCentra1D LIEUT.-COL. THOMAS TATE CMcKinleyJ LIEUT.-CQL. ISRAEL SHULMAN Giasrernj V LIEUT.-COL. JOSEPH H. MATTARE Qwesternj MAJOR HARVEY L. SUPPLEE CBusinessJ A Contributing Editors A MAJOR LEONARD S. WIENER QCentralj MAJOR JACK D. GLOVER CCenrralj MAJOR ROBERT A. HILDER tMcKinleyJ MAJOR FRANK GIBSON CMcKinleyj MAJOR WALTER TALKES CMcKin1ey5 MAJOR DANIEL RADICE QEasternj LIEUT, HUGH Humor Editor CAPTAIN WILLIAM A. SMITH CEasternD MAJOR NORVAL E. SILLINGS CEasternj MAJOIR GEORGE RICHARDS Qwesternb MAJOR ALEXANDER GORDON qwesrernb CAPTAIN FRED A. EIDSNESS fCentral5 CAPTAIN JOHN H. DAVIS CEasternD LIEUT. HENRY P. BRAGG Qwesternj CHAPMAN CMcKinleyJ Business Manager LIEUTENANT VINCENT STEVENSON CCentra1J Photographic Editor SGT, WORTHINGTON HOUCHTON tCenrralJ i621 1 The Adj mutant By Colonel Daniel C. Pollock, H. S. C. HE ADJUTANT is the Cadet Annual, a military year book. lts purpose is to tell the story of the Washington High School Cadet Corps from year to year. ln it the cadets them- selves present their corps. THIS ADJ UTANT is the creation of Miss Re- becca E. Shanley. teacher of English, Central High School. lt is through her efforts, her capable and efficient supervision that the book has so successfully grown and developed. When in 1917 THE ADJUTANT was pub- lished under the title of Official Program, Thir- tieth Annual Drill, Washington High School Cadet Corps . it was a mere pamphlet, twenty pages in all. The chief reading matter was a roster of the companies. with pictures of the cadet captains. school principals and military oflicers connected with the corps. The issues of 1918 and 1919 contained patriotic stories and other contributions. Then the idea of a cadet annual. not merely a drill program, was launched. The following year, 1920, this year book ref i 63 1 ceived its present name, THE ADJUTANT. Many improvements had been made. lt now con- tained Hfty-eight pages of reading matter includ- ing interviews and military articles. The pictures of the lieutenants were then included. ln 1922. for the first time Miss Shanley em- ployed the assistance of the cadet oflicers. The Brigade Commander was appointed Editor-in- Chief. Other members of the corps were se- lected to fill the positions on the literary and business staffs. Then the next year, a cover de- sign. with various school colors and the national colors predominating was adapted. A real Cadet Annual was now being edited. The years have rolled by. each bringing new ideas and improvements. This year the ADJU- TANT contains 124 pages and is published with two types of bindings, the regular paper back copy and a stiff imitation leather bound copy. We. the members of the staff. have enjoyed working with Miss Shanley. and have labored hard in the endeavor to put forth the best issue yet. ATLANTIC SEABOARD AIRWAYS OPERATORS --- ,fp il f ' 'TTET L - sl X wx' WASHINGTON-HOOVER AIRPORT Extends In Honor Of THE GRADUATING CLASSES May 15, 1931-June15, 1931 HALF PRICE ON THE REGULAR 5153.00 DAY FLIGHTS OVER WASHINGTON Uniforms or Class Rings Acceptable as Identification at Airport Telephone AIRPORT for Free Bus Service Metropolitan 0534 K N ttttnmww S E gl ? f Z . T: ? W1 BX if E: sm 5?-R ER 50 gz :O az 23 P EE ?'! ? - X ssmsusnso 7 I es9 YOUR ADVANCEMENT THRU LIFE is dependent largely upon good Health GOOD HEALTH as well as happiness is dependent upon good food. Everywhere in America women have picked ABP as the one true source of all good foods. And they show keen buying judgment as well as capable discernment of quality. They know that at AUP they save on every purchase. Y It s the Talk of the Town- and justly so fl FVJRPQISINGIY Gow X sms Quality - Economy - Satisfaction On Sale Al All PIGGLY WIGGLY AND SANITARY STORES A Product , of SARINO BAKERY ECKINGTON PLACE AT R ST., N. Ii. L64 Compliments I , Chevy Cha! of ' f Swlmming GEORGETOWN I UNIVERSITY R. O. T. C. PACE COURSES For :I Quarter of :I Century the Pace Courses in Accoun tancy--Taught in '55 Cities-I-Iavc Trained Thou- COMPTROLLER AUDITOR ' A 'V-' TREASURER APPRAISER CREDIT MANAGER TAY SPECIAI IST U PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT HINGT sands for Callmgs of- . No COST ACCOUNTANT K A 5 ,E xi. ,IX . 1 fi 1 I . 4 Q ' He that hath a calling hath an Office of prohl and honor. -Poor Richard B. C. S., M. C. S. DEGREES C. P. A. PRESENTATION DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION BUILDING SFVENTIEFNTH AND H STREETS. N. W. Re'AIII.., Pool 98 , My ' 1-. f Xi , 4 j 'f f 'Za L Y . 1- I' :Y V 'fr -i 'I Open 6 A. M. to l1P. M. DAILY and SUNDAY IVash1'ngton's Fines! Educational and Recreation Center U7 T D S I THE NEW T I GLEN ECHO ii SEreeE Perle b More Than Fifty Featured Attractions McWilliams' Orchestra of IZ Washingtonians II . NOW OPEN l1 Swim Morning, Afternoon and Night in the New 3200,000 H - - CRYSTAL P002 -C -C I XVIII? SAND BEACH Adjoining I65I INSIGNIA WORN ON SLEEVE Competitive Drill Insignia The insignia for cadets who win a place in the shows that the same honor has been twice or Competitive Drill is a diamond worn on the thrice won. Watch the diamonds! 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 Those Cadets whose battalion or regiment places first in the Battalion or Regimental Competitive Drill are, under the present system, entitled to color shows two different honors: a BA??i2?ON wear a gold star on the left cuff: a round disc of a different color upon INSIGNIA silver star is worn for second place. a diamond of two colors shows three different Members of the winning band in the Band honors: while the figure I or 2 upon a diamond Competition wear a red star. totnrgztumn 'ztlnintrsitg SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY . L 8 I Announces a one-year course in Dental Hygiene, limited SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OE ACCOUNTANCY Three-Year Course leading to B. C. S. Degree. Special preparation for C. P. A. Examinations, Evening classes. SCHOOL OF LAW Three-Year Course leading to LL.B. De- gree. Early morning and evening classes. to young women students only. Graduation from high school required for admission. Apply Registrar GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 3 9 00 RESERVOIR RD. Catalogues sent upon request Y. M. C. A. 1736 G STREET, N. W. National 8250 l66l rr f A I-it A A I 'I judges oil' T931 Cadet Competition GUARD OF HONOR, BATTALION, REGIMENT AL AND COMPANY COMPETITIONS CAPTAIN ALEXANDER R. BOLLING, Infantry, U. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES C. WHITE, Infantry, U. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT THOMAS H. ALLEN, Infantry, U. S. A. BAND COMPETITION BANDLEADER L. S. YASSSEL, 313, U. S. Cavalry. BANDLEADER KARL E. SCHAEFFER, ROTC, Georgetown University. WARRANT OFFICER J. DUFRESNE, 6th U. S. Field Artillery BANDMASTER SERGEANT OTTo SIEBENEICHEN, Maryland University. WAR GAME SERIES . Umpire: MAJOR WILLIAM H. HoBsoN, Infantry, U. S. A., P. M. S. E5 T Georgetown University. Director: LIEUTENANT COLONEL WALLACE M. CRAIGIE, U. S. A., P. M. S. E5 T. Washington High Schools PRESENTATION OF CADET OFFICERS' COMMISSIONS AND M BRIGADE INSPECTION AND REVIEW Major General- Herbert B. Crosby, Ccmmissioner, District of Columbia, greseiged commissions to the cadet officers: also inspected and reviewed the Cadet rrga e. Major General Fred W. Sladen, U. S. A. Commanding Oliicer, Third Corps Area will review the Brigade and present the awards on May 26, 1931. ' By September October November November November November Cadet Calendar Major Harvey L. Supplee, 1930 25-The first drill of Washing- ton's Own tin soldiers. 9--Third Regiment officially organized. 7-Colonel Craigie gives Third Regiment the onceover. ll-Armistice Day, Cadets gather to pay homage at Arlington. 12-Cadet oiiicers-elect make a pa- rade through Franklin halls. 26-Thanksgiving Eve. Officers of B. H. S. Battalion make whoopee at a party given by Girls' Auxiliary Oflicers. December l-R. O. T. C. Officers make an inspection of the corps. I December 4-Colonel Pollock reviews the Third Regiment. 19 3 l January 6-Officers of the B. H. S. Bat- talion make a visit Qand spend the eveningj at the house of Chairman of the Military Committee. January 9- A good time was had by all, January January January verdict rendered after Tech Officers' Dance. 10-Officers of the Fourth Regi- ment celebrate with a dance. 15- Non-coms at Business show the Coms how to step at their own Chevrons Club Dance. 29-Eastern cadets usher at Con- stitution Hall for Sixth Women Patriots Congress of National Defense. Commanding B. H. S. Battalion February 13-Company C is chosen to repre- sent Third Regiment in fight- ing annual war on the map after winning play-off with Company D. February 20- Movin' pitchers shown in Eastern auditorium for the beneit of the cadet fund. Annual dance of Third Regi- ment held in the Eastern Armory. March 3-Business alumni come with uniforms at the clarion call of the Saber Club Dance. March 5-Company B wins out at East- ern for honor of drilling in the Honor Guard Competition. March 17--War Games Finals held at Franklin. Company C of Tech wins. March 23-Honor Guard Competition is held at Central Stadium. Fourth Regiment retains hon- ors won in '30. March 30-Cadet ofiicers receive their di- plomas and Brigade Review is held for Major-General Crosby, U. S. A., Retired. April 23-Band and Battalion Competi- tion held at Central Stadium. April 30-Regimental Competitive Drill is held. May 15-The annual Brigade Ball. May 25-Don't say you do not know what is happening on these two days! May 26-Three guesses-THE GRAND FINALE! Examinations. A SELECT SCHOOL IN A RESIDENTIAL SECTION Open Throughout The Year Preparing High School Graduates and College Men and Women for responsible positions as Executive Secretaries, Stenographic Secretaries, Clerks and Civil Service xg Q TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING J' S fa CD Q I r- Q, fe 'Y ECRE' 3313 FOURTEENTH STREET, NORTHWEST Telephone, Columbia 3000 W The Real Competition By Elizabeth Whitney,- Margaret Lawrence, E .H. S. Second Prize Short Story HO would take Helen to the cadet dance the night after the Competitive Drill? This was the question in the minds of Dick Nolan and Ken Wilson as they drilled their best every Monday and Thursday after school. Who wouldn't do his best when Helen Blanford had consented to go with the one whose company came out the higher in the Competitive Drill? Once Ken and Dick had been the closest of friends, but since they had both met Helen, they were seldom seen together. Ken was captain of Company A, Dick of C, and Bob Hale, their bitterest enemy, of B, and each thought his company the best. Finally the night before the drill came and every cadet's heart was hopeful as to how the following day would result. Dick was sitting on one end of the swing, and Ken on the other while Helen sat between. After a moment's silence Ken said, Well, Helen, I hope you haven't forgotten your promise? Very sweetly Helen answered, Of course I haven't boys, I can hardly wait until tomorrow night. While she was saying this Dick and Ken just sat and glared at each other with murder in their hearts. For the rest of the time that they stayed there, they argued, and neither of them noticed that Helen had slipped away. When they realized it, they hurried to the screen door and there they saw a note. They opened it and it read, I have gone to bed. Good luck to both of you. So departing in opposite directions they returned to their homes with hearts full of hope. The next day couldn't have been a more per- fect one for the occasion, and after Ken's and Dick's companies had drilled, it was a question which had done the better. As the companies assembled on the field with the band playing the High School Cadet March, every head was turned towards the Adjutant who would bring in the news. After a five minute's pause in the middle of the field, the Adjutant turned. Towards Ken's and Dick's companies he came. In Dick's mind he was saying, She'll go with meg in Ken's, She's mine for the dance. On and on came the Adjutant until finally he stop- ped in front of a group. One in the group turned and came straight for Companies A and C, but he went right between them and stopped before Comp-any B. It was all over, and neither had won. Well, Helen would appreciate the fact that he had done his best, so each reasoned in his head and hurried away to call her up, and find out which was to be the lucky one. Each was told that she had gone to the Cadet dance at the high school, so each thought she had gone with the other. Quickly they both dressed and went over to the dance. At the entrance they bumped into each other and for a minute neither could say a word. Then Ken breath- lessly asked, Where's Helen? Dick answered, I thought she was with you! At once they went in together and hunted for her everywhere. As a last resort they hurried into the garden ad- joining the armory. Then they heard a famil- iar voice, so they stopped and listened. One voice said, Yes, and they sure did fall for my line. Each of them thought I liked him, but I was just stringing them along to make you jealous. They recognized this voice as Helen's and when they looked over the hedge they saw their old enemy, Bob Hale, the captain of the winning company. Ken turned to Dick as they walked away and very seriously he said, Say, Dick, we have been a couple of fools, and I'1l never trust another girl as long as I live. Then Dick replied, That goes for me. too. What do you say we shake on it and be pals again? THE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY 1301 H STREET WASHINGTON. D. C. O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORE CORNER FOURTEENTH AND NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE, N. E. The Store of Personal Service Prescription Specialists JAMES T. MALONE - - - Proprietor Call Lincoln 3708 Patronize Your Naborhood Druggist l69l STEPHEN E, KRAMER Assistant Superintendent of Schools in Charge of Cadets Statement Concerning Military Training in the High Schools of the District of Columbia By Stephen E. Kramer First Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Cadets E HAVE had a military organization in our high schools for more than forty years. Our organization is not part of the R. O. T. C., but it is afiiliated with the War Department under the provisions of Section 55C of the Na- tional Defense Act. This provision gives us a detail of army oflicers for instructors and grants us arms and equipment but does not give us uniforms and the full equipment granted under the R. O. T. C. Membership in the organization is a volun- tary matter: the school regulations provide that choice of enrollment be presented to every male student but the student is excused from enroll- ment upon the formal application of his parents for any reason which seems sufficient to the parents. We consider the military organization the most valuable student activity which we have. If we were without this organization in our schools, we should lack one of the best vehicles for constructive character building which we now possess. The organization which we have in Washington has been a gradual and natural development in our school system. It is inter- woven in the academic Iife of the school. The students come to leadership in this organization as the result of attainments in scholarship, re- liability and outstanding personal strength of character. The organization has always been entirely directed and under the control of the school au- thorities and school influence. Nothing has been allowed to develop in this activity which did not contribute to the general morale and effici- ency of the school. The highest ideals have al- ways been insisted upon and the traditions of forty years inspire the members of the corps to accept these ideals as their standard of action. The best type of our students are members of the corps and those who come to ranking posi- tions in their senior year are invariably the out- standing students of the school. We have found it a most valuable vehicle for discipline and the maintenance of a fine morale in the entire student body. I desire to empha- size the fact that we have developed this work as an activity interwoven with school life and not as an added feature. It is my own opinion that the success of this work has depended upon the schools accepting the responsibility of the direction of this training as an educational enterprise, AIRPORT ACCOUNTING Individual Instruction Enroll now and prepare yourself for the Industry of the future. Phone Met. 5l80 or call Room 501 Hill Bldg. 839 I7TI-I STREET, N. W. UNIVERSAL SCHOOL OF SPECIALIZED ACCOUNTING I. W. ELLENBERGER, President Compliments of GALLAUDET COLLEGE FOR THE DEAF I71I K, f McKinley J High School ' Company K Second Regiment Third Battalion r f l A , v it 4 W Y .Wg FIRST LIEUTENANT W. SAMUEL OPDYKE SERGEANTS Hovey-King, Albert Speake, Stanley Pierce, Joseph Sullivan. John Rich, Herbert Downs, Stanley CORPORALS Davenport, Philip Heitmueller, Leonard Jorse. Walter Pierce, Guilford Haller, George Lupshutz, Bernard PRIVATES Adams, Roderick Balderson, Marvin Bardsley, Frederic Blake, Francis Borlick, Ralph Brooks, Philip Brumbaugh, John CAPTAIN RALPH W. DONNELLY Buckler, James Clark, James Cook, Roscoe Cristaldi, Philip Evry, Harry Fey, George Fleming, Lindell Goldberg, Monroe Goodwin, William Greenberg, Bernard Hamilton, Harry Harrison, Robert SECOND LIEUTENANT BRENTON W. NUTTER Horne, Jack Johnson, Robert Jones, Wilfred Kaplan, Isadore Keyser, Carl Lavender, Charles McCully, George Mullican, Kenneth Mullican. Lowell Polley, Michael Richardson. Walter Riley. Robert Sherfey, Major Sokol, Ernest Speicher. Kurt Stephenson, John Toole. Charles Van Pelt, Joseph Walsh, William White, Hilton Willis, Claude McKinley QC G Second Regiment High School Ompamy Third Battalion FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT CARL R. FRY CHARLES S. COAKLEY GEORGE F. SESSO SERGEANTS Treadway, William Cronenberg, William Hunter, John Saunderson, Joseph Jones. Eldrid e S Van Kammen, Arnold Greenwald, Mark Shannon. Andrew Heatwole, Henry CORPORALS Gilbertson, Warren Haskell, Fredrick Kane, Charles Malone, Joseph Zanner. Charles PRIVATES Anderson, John Antenolli, Vincent Baker, George Baker, Henry Bishopp, Kenneth Campbell, John Cina, Stephen Cooke, Charles Curry, Donald Dampier, Winfield Daugherty, Marshall Davis, William Edwards, Julus Ervin, Guy, Jr. Farley, Edward Galliher, Richard Hayes, Kenneth Herze, Eugene Hillers, John Kauffman, Julius Kidd, Thomas Koontz, Ernest Larrison, Oliver Leith, Dallas MacCracken, Robert May, Francis Meiners, Everet Merriken, George Mueller, Eugene Rixse, John Scroggs. Ralph Spencer, Dewitt Thomas, Archer Thomas, Roy Tommey. Alped Wallace, Samuel Walton. Robert Wells, Charles l72l McKinley High School Company B Second Regiment First Battalion J gig AIN FIRST LIEUTENANT WILLIAM V. STRATTON FRANK J. MURPHY SERGITANTS Hudson, Daniel H. Burnett. Edmund C. Heine, William A. Huerta, Luis W. Spencer. Harmon Sullivan, Charles F. COR PORALS Camalier. Willard C. Gilbert. George E. Hutsler. Paul H. Men ke, Fred H. Shipman, Morris R. Sullivan, Charles R. PRIVATES Ackerman, Carl F. Aldridge, Ralph W. Alley, John P. Avery, Joseph P. Becker, Emil Brown, Clinton E. Carnahan, Robert G. Carroll, Joseph J. Chism, Walter L. Cline, Edward B. Copeland, Richard L. Fielding, Earl Gerson. Leon Grapes, Roger W. Hagan, Austin G. Birckhead, Charles G. Haynes. Atwood J. Bresnahan. Maurice F. Hedges, Robert F. St5coND LHQUTENANT WARREN G. HAYES Lehman. Robert Lowe, John W. Martin, Philip Mason, Sherwood H. Mclnteer, Hubert C. McKenzie, Richard W. McMahon, William L. Moncure. Knox R. Moore, Robert W. Orr, Robert Perros, George P. Phillips, Albert T. Poole. David S. Robey, Bernard E. Saunderson, Joseph Sheehan. Edward Smith, Kemp B. Smith, Myron P. Steinbraker, George Wheeler. Oliver W. XVhite, John C. Wiener, Aubry R. Wood, Joseph E. SERGEANTS Howard, Jack DiFrancis, Ernest Marseglia. Everard Sizemore, Russell High School McKinley Q Q Second Regiment Umpamy First Battalion FIRST LIFUTENANT JOHN M. FIRMIN CAPTAIN S1icoND I-nsUTiaNANT THOMAS P. CORWIN HUGH B. CHAPMAN Raum, Raymond. Browne, Hilbert Almquist, Jack Allwine, Franklin Baker, Charles Kroger, William CORPORALS Bennett, Wilmer Dunnington, Harvey Gammon. James l 73 l Koch, Kenneth Zepp, Leroy PRIVATES Bonamo, Alfred Bonnuccella, Hugo Bragaw, Neal Burkley, Robert Carleton, Harold Clark, Edward Colby. Lawrence Donaldson, Carl Draper, Richard Dyer, Jack Ellis, Harry Evans, Wendell Ford, Melroy Fugitt, Lemuel George. John Harlan, Edwin Houser. James Knott, Walter Merillat, Charles McGee, Carl McNaney, William McOsker. Ellsworth Miller, George Nau, Joseph Nix, James Owens, Grady Pisciotta, Saverio Rush, Richard Shoemaker, Ralph Smith, William Sokol, Robert Sorenson, Lester Spring, Robert Starkey, Robert Staubus. Edwin Sweeney, Thomas Thibadeau, Francis Treadway, Joseph Wells, Moden Yeabower, William McKinley High School Company F Second Regiment Second Battalion FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT JOSEPH BENDHEIM RICHARD GRAHAM MEYER LEVIN SERGEANTS Ring, Markus Graham, Robert O'Brien. Wilbur Stoner, Roger Lofller. Carl Zornek. John Harris. Randall PRWATES Merriken. Jack Rabenovets. Ralph Herron. George Gray, Andrew CORPORALS Baldwin. David Cardno. Alexander Draley. Eugene Hunt. George McKinley Bodell, Robert Brennan. John Buss, Frank Cranford, John Uavis. Joel Dean, Joseph Eshleman, Bernard Frank, Benjamin Galloway. James High School Graves. Mercle Greenwald, John Haskell, George Hershell. Kenneth Horstkamp. William Hussong. Albert Keller, Henry Lichtman. Irving MeCallan. Robert Mewshaw, John Morgan, Lee Murray, Herman Company D Gertel. John Omohundro. Wallace Pfohl. Ered Pickens. James Rubin. Henry Russell. James Seaton. Robert Shearer. Robert Snider, Murray Sorrell. Richard Sparshott, Robert Steiner. Wilmer Strickler, Charles Taylor. Bruce Taylor. Stanley Thompson. Albert Tolzman, Alexander Verbrycke, Russell Walton. Charles Wlheeler. Joseph Willey. Harry Second Regiment Second Battalion FIRs'I' IIIQUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT EMIwIIf'I I'E E. HUNT WII.I.IAIyI R. DODGE WALTER M. EIKER SFRGIQANTS Brooks. B. Blumenfeld. L. Evans. E. Jones. J. Olsen. C, Fmmig R Mangum, F. Bontz. G. Grant. T. K Keller. J. Plath. A. Harririgmni G Pender. l. Book. R. Greenlee, E. Kelly. G. Redd,' C. Jordan H' i Tansill, F. Bower, F, Herbert, T. Kligman. An Schmidt, K. Kerr i Willett. E. Brawn. E. Holmes. H. Lipscomb. E. Secrest. J. KC FLY 'A Burdine. A. Homer. M. Mason. D. Simon, R. Wyikaff PRWATE5 Clingan, N. Hunsbrough, E. McGilvery. B. Smith. J. V' ' ' Allen. E. Disney. E. Ieiufaie. v. McClure. H. Talley, R. CORPORAL5 Angelico, E. Edwards. R. Hutchinson. E. Middleton. G. Valentine, Boyland. R. Bailey. W. Ereza. M. lnzer. E, Moss, XV. Waldrop, W. l7'+l McKinley High School Company E Second Regiment Second Battalion x - l 5 S l FIRST l.ufUTi2NANT GEORGF T. CORDER CAPTAIN PELHAM A. WALTON SISRLEIEANTS Shipley, G. De Vouges, E. Gildcnhomy M, Taylor. W. Dwight, S. Harry M. Tolson. B, Eiker. G. If , S. ISSEQYWR' PRWATFS Fiiiiimia. J, Burke, Ambler. R. Gill. N. Robby M' Braun. W, Gill, XV. Brenner. l.. Gardner. li. CoRPoRAi.s Butler Rv Gerdonv W4 Holmes. M. Bray. R. Hall. J. Pierce, A. Clapper. S. Hanlein, H, Rich. C. Collins. J. Hoffman. B. McKinley Compenny A High School l SECOND LIEUTENANT Hughes, B. Jones, J, Lankford. R. Leech, W. Magee. Moore. R. Pinkham. D. Prince. A. Putman, R. Rogers, L. Robbins. D. Ryan. W. Liao Pl?RUZZl Schrotch. G. Schultz. N. Scott. J. Smith. li. Tebo, R. Truax, R. Vlahos, N. Wagner, J. Vvlard. D. Weed. N. Woodell. A. Second Regiment First Battalion Iflizsi' l.ll?UTlENANT CAPTAIN SVCOND LIISUTENANT ROBERT D. ERVlN HENRY Nl. CHICK Wll,l:RlElD E. PAGF Jordon. Ralph Burk, Lloyd Hamerdinger, Melvin Ritter. John SERGIEANTS Richardson. Charles Bogikes. George Wright, Daniel Bower. Laurence Gammon. Nathan Colachicco. Thomas CoRPoRAt.s Balderson. Earl Carpenter. Ralph Cooke. Foster l75l Lankford. Stephen McKenzie. George PRIVATES Alley, Herman Apter. David Bass. Earl Beyer, Vernon Bongers, George Bryan. John Bugbee. John Carpenter. Stephen Clarke, Paul Craver. George Davison, Gordon Decatur, Murray Dove. Harold Duever. John Fyfe. John Frare, Richard Garheld, Dana Geiger. Phillip Helff, George Holland. Raymond Johnson, Thomas Kennard, Bex Kramer, Norman McRae, Robert Mindling. Lee Moe, Alfred Quarles, John Redman, Samuel Richards. Arthur Smith. Francis Stanton. Paul Stephenson. Douglas Swaim. Frank Teates. Robert Terry. Lewis Vvlillet. LeRoy Williams. Paul XVinfree. Robert Zihlman. Fredrick Ml NON 1 COMMISSIUNED OFFICERS McKinley High School Co. E Co, E Co. F Co. F Co. F Co. F Cpl. Ho'mf-s Cpl. Pierce Sgt. Harris Sgt. Merriken Sgt. Herron Cpl, Ring Co. F Co. F Co. G Co. G Go. G Cu. H Cpl. Zornek Cpl. Hunt Sgt. Heatwule Cpl. Zanner Cpl. Gilberteon Sgt. Sholtz Co. H Co. H Co. H Co. H Co. H Co. H Sgt. Portch Sgt, Giovanetti Sgt. Donahue Sgt. Margolis Cpl. lleall Cpl. Boss Co. H Co. H Co. H Co. K Co. K Co. K Cpl. Herron Cpl. Lawrence Cpl. Wilson Sgt. Hovey-King Sgt. Pierce Sgt. Sullivan Co. K Co. K Co. K Co. K Co. K Band Sgt. Rich Sgt. Downs Cpl. Heitmuller Cpl. Lupshutz Cpl. Lawrence Sgt. Claspy Band Band Band Band Band Band Sgt. Wertleb l Cpl. Feelemyer Cpl. Tucker Cpl. Cranford Cpl. Laughton Cpl. Williamson NUN'COMlM1lSS1lON1E1D OFFICERS McKinley High School I Hucrta, Sgt.. Co. B: Berger, Corp., Co. B Shipley, Corp., Co. E: Baldwin, Corp.. Co. F: Jones, Sgt., Co. G: Stoddard. Sgt., Co. H CORCORAN SCHOOL OF ART NEW YORK AVE. AND 17TH ST.. N. W. TUITION FREE-ANNUAL ENTRANCE FEE S25.00 Students may register at any time during the school year. Day and Evening Classes in Drawing, Painting and Sculpture. Lectures on Composition and Anatomy. INSTRUCTORS 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 ' Q Felix Mahony s Coal National Art . Fuel O11 School coNN. AVE. AND M I COMMERCIAL ART COLOR INTERIOR DECORATION COSTUME DESIGN Phone North 1114 Building Material RIFFITH' ONSUMERS OMPANY 1319 G Street, N. W. Mctroplitan 4 840 ie SElEC'l' SCll00l, A Business School with University Atmos- I phere. Owned by educators ol national prominence. Hugh school graduation re quired ol day students. Character :cler- ences requested ol every student. Offering Secretarial training ol college grade. Ex. iraordinary Employment Service. Separate catalogues lor day and evening school. Wnslmioronl in 'SQILQNAL ECRETAIKIES BLDG' Dlsnucr 2480 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 Decatur 3105, 3106, 3107, 0800 1781 ffwiiyw By Joseph Moore,- Rolf McRae, E. H. S. Honorable Mention DON'T pretend to know anything of mili- tary matters, but Bill Edwards told me the story of his career in the High School Cadets, with the earnest plea that it be published so that the people who saw him win the Competitive Drill would understand his conduct. Edwards was a rookie when he joined the Cadets and one of the smallest in X Company. As soon as he had learned the manual of arms and the rest of the rudiments of drill, he thought that he could handle the company just as well as the captain. He had the good luck to receive a medal for being the best inexperienced cadet in the regiment. He won that by an elimination contest. -With that medal on his breast he felt quite capable of handling a divis- ion. Yes sir! One of these days he'd go 'to West Point and show them all up. Private Edwards stood watching a company manoeuvering out in the open. The people in the stands sent up a continual buzzing and every now and then music and noise burst forth from the band. Company X would go on in a few minutes and he would be out there strutting up and down in the midst of it. No one would see him. He wished he were a captain. Sud- denly an excited voice behind him announced that the captain of Company X was ill and would be unable to go on. A babble of voices followed this announcement. Where were the lieutenants? They had been around a moment before. The cadets looked frightened. They couldn't drill without officers. If some other school won this Competition Drill-A sergeant said he'd take command. No one seemed to hear. They all looked at Private Edwards. Withcut thinking. he said, I'll take com- mand. The tension was gone. Things might have been worse. A whistle blew. the field. Private Edwards tried to use his gun as a captain uses his sword but it was too heavy. He threw it away. Back and forth they marched, Edwards barking out all the orders he could think of. Some of them he did not know the meaning of himself, but they were executed faithfully for the most part. He flopped them all the way across the stadium, ran them through the manual of arms. and held them at attention for the inspection. Sometimes he shouted the wrong orders but the company did the right thing. Suddenly he perceived the cap- tain on the other side of the company. What was he doing there? He was supposed to be sick. Edwards realized now. The company had not been paving any attention to him. Captain Wilkins had been giving the orders. l79l ' Company X marched onto Well, the drill was over now. He stood me- chanically at attention. A group of officers and school officials ap- proached. A big grey bearded army officer ad- dressed him. Young man, your performance here today has been most remarkable. Young men of your caliber are needed by Uncle Sam, and I am here to offer you a position as military instructor at West Point. Before he could say a word the rest of the men pushed forward. One presented him with a cup-a big silver one. Others presented him with medals and pinned them on him. All of them talked at once. He tried to cry out to make them understand. Someone tried to pin a big bronze medal on his ear. William Everett Edwards! You get out of bed and stop talking in your sleep. Your break- fast is ready and it's eight o'clock. Giving Private Edwards' ear a final tug his mother left him to gather his wits. He got up and dressed shakily. He was late for school that morning. bk an It 4: Three years later at the end of the annual Competitive Drill. Captain Edwards stood at attention. He stood at the head of good old Company X. They had won! Thought after thought raced through his tired brain. He'd wonl Mother and Dad were in the stands. Re- member three years ago-that dream. It was still vividly impressed on his brain. Dimly he saw a group of officers and school officials coming. A little horse-fly flew busily over the field of immobile cadets. Here was good picking for a little hungry horsefly. He selected a victim and lighted on his ear. A big grey-bearded army officer addressed him. Young man, your performance here to- day has been most remarkable. Young men of your caliber-. Captain Edwards heard no more. The very words of the dream! The rest of the officials pressed forward and began pinning medals on him amid a babble of praise. Someone handed him a cup-a big silver one. Edwards' brain was reeling. A mist seemed to surround him. Medals . . . more medals. . . . The people in the stands saw that something had gone wrong: there was a sudden turmoil in the field. A buzzing of voices rippled through the stands. What was the matter? The news spread slowly. The winning captain had faintedl Why? It wasn't hot. Someone said a small horsefiy had bitten him on the ear. That shouldn't have made him faint. What was the matter with the boy? If WV 4 xii- me U 'au :I is 4 5 who Fl X -.miawglv Q mi' 1 I Fr ii wllyiieil-.-,.:' fi l M 'es A 1 'n WH xollvv T., uw. wg 'Mix ' xxx an 'IDLQ x ,mug-,S ,, I Gull' 2 -:sl I n A 6'! i .E2f4 +vr' J i I , V -. ,.., .... . 3 uw .'-' I . 'T Q, I 2 . -ff. , , arf s .. ,A 1 up X .. . ii- ,Q 7 -, X V A S- ' If X V x , '1-Y 1 i V, 5 XX. Nwfgi Ax Q X '- X ' 795, N ' ,Q QM' '1 tv -lei 9 I ' Wm l it are ,tw gg 6, 7:5 A ' f X , 9 f., TM. ' -.5 of , ,L , 4 . 1 . ' fy:-Ifwu':iml'1,'i?e elf -eqff A-v s vwizilu-ii-ilu, is I, I I 16 tx I lv ' f','1VIvN - - Y ,V Y H ff . it I- ,.l-iwra'- i Cfrfaww as if iw I was A if 'riiis.vQxL'l: - e 4 A ff , I L , ' , '-' mviiistk, ,- .1 .W f ,I il? I fi?i'41ff55.5rll..All1-' f 1 ' , , ,Dip s .. 5 X - 'fl:2,, . ' f rang: s , iff I , f f 7 , ' M , ,.- ,aw-' Nigga' ' 1-45: 1.4 '7' Zz!! 3 Ss '-:QW---1' I ' ' 'ff F.: I if -Y -l - h an i 'aa kJ.E2lp-?i 5 I I To The Youth of Today By Sarah E. Simons fReprinted by request of cadets from THE ADJUTANT, 1927.1 I Youth of Today, what goal is yours, what guide? Tradition? 'Tis a creed out-worn, o'erthrown. Example? Ah, creative youth no more Shall imitate or emulate the past, But he shall carve alone his destiny, Boldly expressing to the world HIMSELF, Suppressing naught, obeying his desire. So speaks the modern age to modern youth, This freedom-it is dear but dangerous, Held well in leash, a power omnipotent, But unrestrained, it will destroy itself. Freedom to think, to dream, to do, to be, Freedom within the bounds of others' rights Is yours: this is your precious heritage. 'Tis liberty we give within the law, For law is first, the law of God and man, The common product of the common brain. Obedience to the law, the first demand The State makes of its people, young and old. II In the far-off romantic days long past The King was law, obedience to the King, The vow that bound the Knights of Arthur's Court. And while it yet unviolated stood, All warring tribes together held as one, In concord close and harmony supreme. But when the Knights forgot their fealty, Suspicion, petty jealousies, and strife Reigned everywhere. And then the Kingdom fell: And chaos ruled: and the old order passed. So has it ever been. Youth of Today, Things glad and beautiful we give to you To cherish and to love throughout the years. And may you keep them glad and beautiful And spread abroad more sweetness and more light. In this our day of freedom, yours the right To MAKE the law: when made then follow it Unquestioning, unswerving, unafraid, Thus urge the truth and lead the timid on, And make the world a better place for all- OBEDIENCE TO THE LAW, your goal and guide. lS0l gi -uns I YE H5 EM .gt .W PRESIDENT HOOVER WITH THE HIGH SCHOOL CADET COLONELS, THE SCHOOL OFFICIALS IN CHARGE fi U5 5 E Q 'ffl Qi U E nu U 42' .1 .1 'QL' 3 .1 LLI Z O .1 O O I-' Z 'QC Z LU I-' D E1 .1 O Z KC vi I-4 Lu Q 'QC U LL! CE H 1.1. O v-4 2 SI fd Q .-4 Cv Cl O 'E U 7- ca .-1 .E bd E U A-4 R3 I- 2 E o .:: I-' 'E CI .2 O U 4.1 CZ GS C1 sa LJ Z3 ea I1 Western: BIG, E E C113 .C O4 Q! U3 O '1 onel Lieutenant Col in -Q - E1 CC 2 4.. w. Q4 1-I GE G2 KS Ez: Nw HE Me Lu,-I cs: Q2 'Emi-E 2:3 W3 QE 2- S Sm QU Q. Q . 3241 'Cui rg. '53 1.2 4-'DD .SU 3. QE .W VDLJ 'QE ES VJ W- OE +-'O EE 'O CO Q34-I 'EE .EC Q42 25 W5 si.. 22 '-'O FG C1112 '03 B- if 1-QC! 518 -S L4 DE .15 SS 4-I si? Us JE 332 Oi-J OM: UE vi m na C usi , B ey Supplee D L4 V5 32 L4 O 1 YY! E 1: 5-A QI JJ V3 N L1-I ri PG E :1 .C an 'EF IG ieutenant Colonel Isr L I: N L4 5-J s: GJ U E 3 'o : I-J c J: o 1-1 'El c: 2 o U Q wgewmmaawg 'ii' xA,Q ' L vw t t ww--afwm Xa' xx ix N Q if X 5 i .ww -asm-.QL , A ' - ua..-ca vim, :.r...ic :,,,M,w,U W ' f . . -,.' . Q l gr ,4i, y g. E mmm Nswnmmaf ww e ? Armistice Day: Q Q Jr 9 3 o By Captain Fred A. Eidsness, H. S. C. JRING the summer of 1922, Mr. Maurice J. Lacey, Head Master of Jamaica Plains High School, at that time known as West Rexbury High, visited Washington to undertake some educational work. One day while visiting the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Mr. Lacey thought how wonderful it would be if the stu- dents of his high school in Boston could pay tribute to the Unknown Soldier by placing a wreath upon the tomb the following Armistice Day. About a week before this day, Mr. Lacey pre- sented the idea before the pupils and invited them to contribute for the 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 Rex- l83l bury High. This plan has since been followed by both schools, This year's ceremony took place at 9 o'clock in the morning. A detail of the Headquarters Division of Washington, D. C., commanded by Lieutenant White, acted as the guard of honor as Colonel Daniel C. Pollock, commander of the Washington Corps, and cadet editor-in-chief of THE ADJUTANT, placed the wreath on the tomb. lt was a most beautiful and impressive sight. The school oflicials present were: Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintendent of the schools of the District of Columbia: Colonel Wallace M. Craigie, P. M. S. '55 T., of the Washington cadets: Colonel A. W. Maish, A. P. M. S. fd T., Colonel J. G. Donovan, A. P. H. S, 26 T., and Major R. Cu. Payne, A. P. M. S.'E5T. Central High School, besides being represented by twenty cadet officers, was also represented by Dr. Harvey A. Smith, principal, L. C. Hoover, assistant principal. and many students repre- senting various activities at Central. ,Central Cgm an IF First Regiment H1917 School P y Second Battalion FIRST l.u1UTt2NAN'r CAPTAIN SECOND IJEUTENANT CHARI.l3S B. POTTIER HERBERT A, BURKART C1,111i:0RD RAW SIERLLIEANTS McGreary, Frank Crain. Alan Imler, Paul Rogqnbgum. Julius Fowler. Raymond Goldman, Nathan Val, Harry Lockhart. Walter Samuels, Samuel CoRPoRA1.s Katzman, Philip Lewis, Melvin McGarity. Donald Mensh, Maurice Rhine. William PRIVATPS Abbey. Richard Albey. Richard Brown, Thomas Buynitsky, John Cordover. Henry Cox. Philip Dienelt. James Eckhardt, John Ferry, James Frantz. Joseph Fridley, Harry Freedman, Joseph Friedman, Samuel Frost. Halloway Griesbauer. George Grunwell, John Jordan. Vkfilliam Langmack, Carl Leer, Leslie Lloyd. Roger Long, Vvfilliam Luckenbill. Graham Major. Charles Mathias. Charles McAleer. Ralph Rauls, James Rosenberg. Morris Rothstein, Irving Sean, Louis Simpson. John Stacy. Robert Stevens, John Sullivan. Robert Suit. Arthur Thomas, Emerson XVarren. Evart .Central Q0 H E First Regiment High SCIYOOI mpa y Second Battalion FIRST LIEUTFNANT CAPTAIN SFCOND LIIQUTIZNANT LRANK S. VVALTISRS HAROLD N. GRAVPS TUWFRS DOGL3lIT'l' SIERGIEANTS Bauman, lsadore P Carter, William Stewart, Charles Durant, Charles Junkin, William Helfgott. Leon CoRPoRA1.s Davis, Selby Dayton. James Duvel, William Heyward. Charles Phillips, Jack Tuft, Russell PRIVATES Amadon, Frederick Benedict, James Bernstein, Norman Boothe. John Crosby. George Dixon, Bob Pllsberry. Ben Fowler. James Fried. Vsfilliam Gebhardt. Charles Hysan, Leo Kiefer. Wilton Kinney, Amos Little, Harry Lloyd. Bolivar Lowe, Ralph Mendelssohn. Irving Meyers. Hugh Moorman. Harold Raebach. Aaron Rexach. Henry Rhine. William Richardson, Donald Rose, Glenn Seidenberg, Abraham Senior, Harry Thiemeyer. John Thomas. Robert S. Thomas. Robert W. Thompson, Raymond XVtbster. William NVetzel. William XVhitcover Whalen, Stanley XVhitman. Beniahk XVright. Frank l84l Central High School Company A First Regiment First Battalion FIRST I.II2U'I'I5NANT CAPTAIN SIacoND l.IliU'lil3NAN'I' JIQAN If. MITCHELL THOMAS S. HINKEL HEIQBLRT A. VIA. JR. Sl2RGliAN'l'S Stevens. John S. Hendrix. William C, Hancock. William O. Roadley. David T. Stein. Arthur H. Ullman. Maurice S. Freeman. Sidney H. Crowder. Robert Gibbs. Lewis T. Hamlin. George R Harrison. Daniel J. Slaughter. Temple C. PRIVATES Adams. Thomas Berger. Henry Blechman. Milton Boteler. Robert Bradley. Richard Brewer. Guy Burns. Everette Burrowes. Boyd Buscher. Jack Chapin. Frank Clark. Burr Claxon. Charles Cohen. Samuel Cox. William Davis. John Dunbar. John Emerson. Earl Francis. James Frantz. Frank Hambleton. John Herzog. Joseph Johnson. Frank Joyce. Maurice Karras. Vklilliam Myers. Melvin Nickerson. Donald Radcliffe. Raymond Ravenburg. Ralph Roadley. C. Robert Ryan. Michael Scull. Bruce Stewart. Arthur Stewart. Frank Taylor. Warren Thomas. XVilliam Mulligan. Walter Underwood. Ernest CoIzI1oI1AI.s Ca rothers. lfred L. Central High School Virts. George Vvlebher. Donald Wenrich. Charles XVhaler, George QC G First Regiment Umpany Second Battalion l FIRST l.ll3U'l'l5NANT CAPTAIN SECOND l.ll5U'l'l5NAN'I' Villl.LlAM XVFIEDER THOMAS BERRY HIERBERT SWORZYN Sl1RGl5ANTS XVilliams. NVillian1 VJ. Friedman. Irving Feldman. lirank Kenyon. Kenneth Mensh. Ivan Nordlinger, Gerson Swartl. Abba Blaustein. Melvin CORPORALS Brundage. Robert Burka. Philipi i351 Katzen. Bernard Kay. Alvin Moskey. Thomas Starkes. Carlton Trout. Arthur PRIVATES Allnut. James Bain. Kenneth Bazan. Horace Beary. John Becker. Frederick Carter. James Clagett. l.ee Cohen. Maxwell Cooke. Charles Corridon. Jack Crosby. George Davis. Warren Dickey. Raymond Dodd. Milton Duke. Robert Dunn. Robert Glodeck. Edward Gauzeman. Vvlilliam Griggs. Julian Hawthorne. Robert Herson. Jake Hoflar. Jack Kissinger. Martin Koehler. Jack Krupsaw. Fulton Lansburgh. James Leonard. Daniel Boyland. George Fischer. Greenpool l.etvin. Leonard Brown. lewis Eogle. Earl lewis. Herbert Maciulla. James Matthew. Ronald McGinnis. Harry Meloy. Frank Metcalf. XVilbur Neff. Jack Neumyer. Alvin Owens. Oncken Parker. Richard Pilzer. Herbert Powdermaker. Alvin Rauch. Edward Reed. Seth Rice. James Sadler. Carl Smith. Edwin Soule. lfloyd Speer. XVillian1 Spennee. Adolph Spiker. Curtis Stokes. James Story. Edward XVarren. Stuart Weitzen. Edwin Vvleyrich. John YVynne. Robert Central High School Company D First Regiment Second Battalion i arf gpm FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTDNANT NTARVIN A. GARDNER PERLEY NUTTING PETER Hll.DliR SIERGIZANTS Folsom, Kenneth Davis, Raymond Gore, Grady Mincosky. Berton Thomas, Alonzo M. Zuckerman. Abraham L. Hennigc, Karl H. Hand, Robert G. Rinker, Roy Spiker, Earl G. Diamond, Jack Dougherty, John Edwards, John Gusack, Milton Hastings. Alfred Leffler, William Morgan, Charles Ney, Milton Nicholson, Reginald Hon hmn, Worthin ton B' A Ferguson, Martin Levitov, Alfred Prendergast. Ronald Hang Rodney g PRIV-A-TLS Ferguson, Robert Maher, Robert Robb, Bernard Hunt' William CA Barranca. Dominic Firmin. Phillip Marino. Frank Robertson, Richard Miller' Oscar J. Bartow. Norman Gebhart. Russel Marshall, John Sharpless, Norman Black, Robert Geduldig, Charles Masters. Ralph Towers, William CORPORALS Brent, Aulrey Gilman, John Miller, Edgar R. Williams, Bob Booth, Robert S. Burton. Elmer Gochenour. William Miller. Paul Young. Lyman Cohn. Harry Cusimano. Vincent 'Central Qgmpany B First Regiment High School First Battalion FIRST IJFUTIQNANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT JAMES COUNCILOR HENRX' STAUEEER EUGENE STANISZEWSKI SIZRLEIEANTS Darne, Shirley C. Bernstein, Leo Leventhal. Sydney Servator. Morris Linton' John H. Pittmrn, Edmund Cashell. Irving Oberlin, Vincent Sherby. Sydney Tnrbnlt. Louis Pryor, John H. Custis. Norment Odom. George Silversberg, Fred. Manakee' Kenneth J' Rapee, Lawrence A. Danzig, George O'Neil, Glenn Smith. John Maurer, Dick H. Sanborn. Walton B. Dunlap, Carl Pattie, Stewart Smith, William Sine' Freeman D. Q Fahrenbach, John Peffer, Paul Steely, Lewis PRIVA-mis Hammerlund, Robert Peirce, Kenneth Stetson, Frank Valentine, Ellicott Kelley. Thomas J. CoRPoRA1.s Bates. Gilbert L. Agnew, Samuel Barry, Jack Bastian. Charles Bennett. Blair Hill, Herrnon Hudgins, William Kanelopoulos, Arthur Lenderman, Harvey Pisciotta. Vincent Price, James Sachs, Sidney Sedgwick. Byron Thomas, Malcolm Turner, Thomas Wesner, Charles Woolf. J. Marvin l36l Business E Business High High School CUHIPMW Battalion SI:RkiI5AN'I'S Harris, Theron Kneas. Iidwarll Blacltistone. .Iohn Kellner. Nathan CORI'ORAI.S Berger. Harry IIIRSI I.II U'I'I5Nt'XNT CAIIIAIN SVCONI? I,II'U'III'Nl'XN'I' 'ISIIOKIAS CaARRISON RAI.I,II COI.I2 AIIBI-R'I' SCIIINIUIZIAR Ifox. Gabriel Chance, Merritt Kappler, Vklilliam Sanders. Reuben Massey. Raymond Curley, John Kurland. Max Saul. Clyde Robey. Allan Donaldson. Ernest I.ynn. George Saunders. Ben y Ifisher, George Mastromarino. Anthony Saunders. Vv'arren IRIWTFS Catton, Melvin May. Milton Sinclair. Richard Babcock. Richard lannucci. Raymond Okun, Sol Taylor. Ifrederick Blum. Samuel Ingram. Orville Reeves. Howard Taylor. XVayne Bowen. Andrew Jones, Oliver Russell. Robert Upperman. George Wesley', Paul I37I SABER CLUB. BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL VJ. W. EVERETT Member of Company D, 1887, now Vice-Presiclenl and Manager of XVoodward and Lolhrop Slore ln the Early Days By H. H. Burroughs, C, H. S. Hli social life of the Washington High School, which later was designated Central High School, was in the early eighties connned al- most entirely to the military organization. There were. it is true, a pedestrian club of about a dozen members. and a few other groups even less consequential, but the cadets were the big attraction, and not to be a cadet was to lack the social contacts. thought the most desireable. From a beginning with two companies or- ganized and instructed by George Israel, the very popular teacher of chemistry, the incoming class entering in the fall of 1884 was so numer- ous that four companies were formed and Cap- tain Burtian R. Ross, famous as a drill master in the Washington Light Infantry, was em- ployed to whip the organization into a fine bat- talion of which all Washington was proud. In February of l885 the cadets took part in'the parade incident to the completion of the Wash- ington Monument and a few weeks later in the inaugural of President Cleveland, receiving high commendation from the press on both occasions. Major Sohon was the cadet commander. By l886 the command was further strength- ened and in l887 it appeared in exhibition drill on the field of the National Drill within an in- closure on the monument lot where the best military organizations from all parts of the country were in competition for valuable prizes. Our battalion was not entered in competition because all competitors had to camp during the whole week which was deemed impossible for us. Our exhibition was, however, acclaimed throughout the country. At this time we were oflicered as follows: Major Andrew Stewart, Cassell Severance, Adjutant, and Eugene Davis, Quartermaster, These are numbered 10, 13, and l4 respectively in the group of officers herewith. The company officers were Com- pany B, Captain Horace Reeve, No. 9, and Lieutenants Henderson and Fenwick, Nos. 3 and 4: Company C, Captain M. D. Sohon, No. l l and Lieutenants Knight and Blackford, Nos. 5 and 15: Company A, Captain Burden, No. 12, and Lieutenants Randolph and Marble, Nos. 6 and 7: Company D, Captain H. H. Bur- roughs, No. 8, and Lieutenants Arthur Barton and Clement Dietrich, Nos. l and 2. Of these the writer recalls that Fenwick, Severance Cde- ceasedb, Marble, Knight. Blackford and Ran- dolph all became patent attorneys, Henderson became a realtor and builder, Dietrich became the school clerk to Principal Paul and died with- in two years after graduation: Burton also died while at college. Reeve and Barton both entered the Army, Reeve through West Point and Barton, after graduating in engineering at Cor- nell, from civil life. Reeve died after a few vears of service and Barton just after the Wcrld War at which time he was professor of Military Science and Tactics at Cornell. Major Stewart went to Germany where he became a l 1 5 XVASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOI. CADET OFFICERS OF 1887 l80l PhD. and is one of the government authorities in chemistry. Sohon has taught chemistry for many years in the high schools of New York City and is coauthor of texts on the subject. Davis has been lost sight of after leaving the city for a western location. Burroughs has since l888, with the exception of four years at Cornell, taught in the Washington schools, the last thirty years of which have been at Central. Daniel, No. 7, well known in business and for- merly a member of the Board of Education: Jack Stoutenburgh CDr. Johnj, No. 10, for- merly widely known as a physician. Probably the boy in this group who most impressed him- self on the cadet corps and the school system was Emory M. Wilson, winner of a scholarship to Cornell University, where he graduated and received a fellowship in History and Political COMPANY D, H. S. C., 1887 Referring to the picture marked Company D. H. S. C., l887, the ollicers have already been noticed: there were in this little company sev- eral boys who since have impressed themselves upon the community. Among these may be mentioned Jce Newcomb, No. l2, a local at- torney: Ed Williams, No. ll, Cdeceasedj, a teacher of mathematics at Eastern: W. W. CWillj Everett of the Woodward and Lothrop corporaticn, one of our foremost citizens and men of affairs, No. 2: Steve Kramer, No. 3, who has been a teacher or an oflicer in our schools since l89O and is now First Assistant Superintendent: Ray Goff. No. 5, prominent in the insurance business: Charles Wright, No. 6. prominent auditor and accountant: Ernest Science, teacher of history at .Eastern and Cen- tral High Schools, and principal of Central, and almost idolized by his teachers and pupils. He is the boy between numbers 9 and 10 in the group. There were many others in this and the other companies who might be mentioned but cannot be identified from the existing photographs. You will notice that the uniform of the time differed from that of today by, the display of brass buttons, many of which were made up into hat pins and other ornaments for the girls. There were no collar ornaments and the shoul- der straps were identical with those of the officers of the regular army of the infantry. Telephones: District 7536-7537 Member Washington Real Estate Board A. C. HOUGHTON 25 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. WAsHlNGToN, D. C. EM ERSON INSTITUTE Established 18 5 2 FULLY ACCREDITED DAY AND LATE AFTERNOON SCHOOL SUMMER SCHOOL Credit Courses Preparing for College and University Special Classes Preparing for Examinations to West Point, Annapolis, Coast Guard, Flying Cadet U. S. Air Corps W. H. RANDOLPH, Principal 1738-1740 P. STREET, N. W. Phone, Dec. 0551 l90l K- f 65-xx .. , 5 , 9 Q is . w Q 4' 43 4' N S' X X K Q X 5 X 3 it S if Q X WS uk 5 S X Q X N G Xxx is fs? S . 6 .Mg W Q X sw ' IK WV 'X ii Q Q - X W3 wg: w 9 K K if A SQ . F .5 , E ff N A .., iw Q A ..-1 A,- . x IN ., ' QQ L , N ig X S 1 x . Q, lv- K. 41 X :Q r -S al m 'F 1 12. QQ ' Q xl -,K WE W is 3 A ' Ti f 3-1321 'f w I r ,Q ing 2 X 2-,d bg . Q -I 7,'f 5 Q 4' N . FV K , , fd 35 r S 1 Q5 0 NX 1 Q if' E' Q w e E I x M 3, , if w f' w X P Je' C X his mf' , if , 4. ii 'if' A Y- O 42 X E gi K iw t ' f- 'kbs X 1 . QL s 3 X xg. mf' ,gf 5, -..: i . v Q 3 X5 1? Q Je K 'IF' A -N 5 ,Q Q f '1 y Q X kQ,' 6 Q x 'If' 10524 f .. E! ' fa 4 A , Y Yi X gig, 0. ..I -JI M , is . 5552, i X Q S-1 If ff.. F ,., .5 QF, f if 1 '5 F' 1 . W' 'Q 'V 'W ' 'r ' -1 ' Q f 707 if if 'ZQXZZ ' M 4 X N X wx X x Ks ' - ' xg, A V ' ' C f IVAI , P Q5 X N Xi X Sv 1 .,X.,, -43 , .. ' - .f...: - , X 'K -Six ' ZX A K 4 ya X 4 6 Xe 3 X X. SS 'NN xx QA ff Y 1 X3 Q 9' 4 f i Western QC0mmPany H High School Fourth Regiment Second Battalion FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIIEUTENANT Tom K. KIMMEL STEPHEN W. HOLDERNESS ARTHUR J. CAMPBELL SERG1iAN1s Bird, Walter Bingham, Sydney Green. Eugene Phahler, Robert Baker. Carroll Walker. Robert Davis. Donald Kingman. Dan Barnard, Allen Gildart, Robert Kabler. William CORPORALS Baker, Howard Dorman, Barclay Eastham, Robert Huntington. Stanley Sinsheimer, Maurice PRIVATES Adler, Davis Allen, Wayne Axford, Donald Bailey. Gillman Western QC G High School Olmpany Bolridge. Edward Brush, Rapp Chiles, Edward Clarke, Ray Collins, Henry Crowell. David Dinnis, Alford Ewaldson, Paul Escavail. William Englebergh. Jerome Gile, Philip Grimes, Gordon Grove. Philip Habicht, George Hazel, Richard Hendricks, Walter Irvin. William Jacobs, Randall King. David Lahman, Meade Lamson. Harry Parkhill, Bill Pizzini. William Richards, Andrew Roundy, Paul Scholdager. Richard Snyder, William Tyng, Mike Warfield, Allen Wooding, Harry Woods. Robert Vylright, Harvey Fourth Regiment Second Battalion llIRS'l' LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTIJNANT JACK ARNOLD WARIQEN DRAPER Roy HEELEBCJWER SPRGIEANTS McAlwee, Frank Dunlop. Robert Kreuzburg, Harvey Sanderson, Richard Gouge, Charles Tibbets, William Eraser, George Pick. Waller Burbank, Robert Ross. Walter CORPORALS Barclay. Gaylord Kaminsky. Albert Offenstein, Leo Parker, David Ray, John PRIVATES Barber, David Billups, Norman Bour, Richard Brereton. Louis Corcoran. James Egan. John Fairchild, Iler Euller, Edward Harrison, William Houston, Robert Howard, Curtiss Hutchinson, Richard Jacobs, Walter Keenan, Edward Knight, Edgar Lamm, Donald Lathouder, Erank Livingstone, Robe Lloyd, Edward Mathieson, Aubrey McKay. James McKinley, William Moore. Ted Osborne, Charles Rovsar. Alexis fl Schelling, Robert Schreiner, Jack Schumann, Samuel Strong, Stockton Thrasher, Leonard Tollran, Roger Towers, Louis Van Orsdel, Ralph Wallace, Danna Weightman, Richard I94 I WeSf6fD Cgmpany K High School Fourth Regiment Second Battalion FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT ERDMANN GRUAM ALVORD RUTHEREORD THEODORE EREELAND SIERGEANTS Kittelle. John Burnet. Vvlilliam Hale. Fletcher Osborne, Robert Bowen, Jack l.evi, Malcolm Calvert. Parker Harlan, John Owens. William Weaver' Robert Miles. Edmund Camalier, Charles Hatchet, Stephen Pickhard. 'Edward prcnCh.yVi1li-lm PRIVATES ghftlmbera ilohhn giiE?y.hDaly:1d ' giced4Lou1E: I W1 ' R b, o ins, ap .a oc e. rancis ue iger, ar Mgciifnv I.9rc:i?rick Bennett. Norman Cooper. John Lear, George Rutter. James Vangruml Smnlcv Bingham, Edward Dennis. Edward l.aCompte, Frederick Surface. Henry ' Blasclell. Erank DeSaussure, Richard Lee, William Surface, Paul BCORPORALS lgoles. John Eager. Howard Macomber, Richard Waterbury. David ell. Edwin ranson. Bruce Epes, Horace Moore, John Wills. Wilbur Eennell, Reginald Bride. Noel Fuchs. Herbert Newburgh. Charles Young. James Johnson. Pyke Briggs. XVilliam Hrgner. Thomas Western I I Fourth Re iment , 0lllIllPSL.lllV High School ' Third Battalion I l I I i., EIRST LIITUTENANT RICHARD E. EABRIZIO SERGEANTS Buckingham. Richard Ward, Paul Varela, Jack Butler. Ovid Hobson. Ered Albcr. Harry CORPORALS Bounford. Phillip Davis, Leon l95l Doyle, Robert Lilly. Walter Rittenour. John Stauffer. Charles PRIVATES Baursheld. Carl Berkow. Bergen Bowles, Henry Bristol. Matt Burrows, Henry CAPTAIN JAMES A. BLADEN Conkey, Ralph Crawford, Carl Davis. Owen Drescher. Alvert Evens, Richard Forbes, Donald Eree. Herbert Greenbaum. Samuel Hertz, Gustav Hickman. Carl Hobbs, Richard SECOND LIliUTl.iNAN'l' WILLIAM R. COLLINS Huddleson. Kenneth Jones, Randall King, Preston Logan, Richard Maizo, Sylvan Merritt, Robert Moyer, Scott Mulligan. Tracy Paine. Roger Phillips. Frank Pierce. Walter Saunders. Carlton Shreiner. Neil Siggers, Henry Snyder, Henry Stevenson. Robert Sullivan. Robert Tyler. Max Vklallace. Henry Vvlhite. Edward Zirklc. Joseph Western High School Company F Fourth Regiment Third Battalion Ifuasr l.lIiU'I'I2NANT CAPTAIN Clll'S'l'l-R A. Molikitt., JR. Jmirs A. BRAMMEI, Sl'Rlil'AN'l'S Gonlyn, Andrew Maher, John Shotes. Carl Neyinan, Robert Bray. Robert Maxwell. Vwlilliatn Coit ifoimrs Bour. Vineent Ifscavaille, XVilliam Henderson. James Livingstone. Frederick Porch. John Vtlalser, Robert llRIVATES Adams, Emory Anderson, Philip Andrews. Allen Barton. Glenn Bell. Lee Bieri. Bernhard Bonvillian. Vvfilliam Bowie. Jack Brooks. Lester Burnet, Thornton Goale, Robert Cole. James Conlvn. Robert Davis. Gibson Dorr. George Drury, Robert Ellis. Arnold lfooter. Marvin liuller. Stuart SECOND LIFUTFNANT RICHARD P. CRFEYKF Glennon. James Greenwood. Robert Hanley. Joe Hanna, Vv'illiam Hansen, Richard Halle. Richard Herron, Joseph Johnson. Thomas Kenney. Warren Kigger. Brooks Martyn Hurbert Mullock. Vvlilliam Murray, Arthur Newcomer, lfrancis Preston, Ralph Roddis, Louis Saltsman. James Schneider. Louis Simpson. David Stuart, Roger Tilton. John NVaddill. Roland XVatts. Chester Viner, Joseph SABER CLUB. XVESTITRN HIGH SCHOOL 1 fm 1 NON f COMMllSSllONlElD OlFlFlllClEll-RS Western H igb School Co. L Co. L Co. M Co. M Co. M Co. M Cpl. Guthrie Cpl. Hunter Sgt, Buckingham Sgt. Varela Sgt. Butler Sgt. Hobson Co. M Co. M Co. M Band Band Band Sgt. Alber Cpl. Doyle Cpl. Stauffer Sgt. Gross Sgt. Drury Sgt. Chambers Band Band Band Band Cpl. Conard Cpl. Cook Cpl. Crowell Cpl. Hart Co. H Co. K Co. M Cpl. Jordon Cpl. Millar Sgt. Lewis - '- f Tx . -4'Q , ll T ral we -- ml f ,T , My 1. .arm I I . .--MW '44-S3-27 as ff ' S ' N -aJ'fMg ,.f tu-w ' f fn' ' X423 l 2-Wifi' 53 , Q NATIONAL 45 3 7 107 F STREET, N.W l98l Eastern High School Company C Third Regiment First Battalion ,pw IfIIzs'I' I,lIEL l'l-NANT CAPTAIN WII,I.IAsI A. MCCI.osI4IiY JOHN H. MEADS SlfRGliAN'l'S Linthicum, Iirnest I.. Berman. Benjamin I. Jaeger. Ifugene XV. l.ee. Hoburg B. Peters. Conrad li. Burton. J. Robert Frazier, Edward C. Golden. I.ex B. Lindsay. Franls G. O'Callaghan. Edwin PRIVATES Cauffman, XVallace J. Conner, J. Wilver Dreslin, Edward M. Fverett, Harvey V. Fawcett, Francis M. Gaines, William Gerber, Sigmund I. Lindsay. Reisner C. Lunson, John S. Malchodi. Arnold A. Mauck, Frank McDaniel Thomas Miller, Edward G. Nolan, Thomas F. IPCOND I.IIfU'I'I1NAN'I' CIIARLIZS E. LAW Owens, Vtlalter T. Reed. Preston B. Rowley. Cecil H. Seidler. Albert If. Thomas. Marvin G. VanSise. Miles R. Wahler, Fred J. CORIWRMS Brahler, Charles O. Holmes, Carl E. O'Callaghan, Francis A.Wight, L. Elwood Aronoff, Joseph F. Brennan. Sam H. I.aut, Herbert Oliff, Kenneth Williams. Carlton S. Zimmerman. Francis I' -Eastern Qompany B Third Regirnent High School First Battalion FIRST LIEUTIENANT CAPTAIN SIECOND I.lliUTl3NANT RICHARD M. ROTHWELL WALTER A. Cnow CIIAIaI.us S. KOTZIN SITRGIEANTS Cliff, Irving I.. Dyar, VVallace J. Falvey, James V. Hayes, Landon C. Lady, Thurston XV. Sherman. Oscar COR PORALS Carlin. G. Joseph Conklin. Norris I. l99l McLaughlin. Chester McMahon. Ben B, Oliveri. Melvin Shuey, Kenneth T. PRIVATFS Abel. Bernard M. Andrews. Ifrancis J. Bean. Leonard G. Beery. Carl D. Bowles, Norman S. Callahan, Arthur E. Crossheld, Philip J. Dering, Walter L. Dunn, Robert E. Engh, Royal S. Fenstermacher, Harvey E. Flaherty. John R. Fones, Henry F. Franck. Stanley I.. Furr, James D. Parsons. C. Richard Glaze, Leroy S. Gordon, Robert H. Harriman. Robert L. Hild, Daniel R. Hillman, Harold XV. Koblen, Gordon Kramer, Howard N Lewis, Truman D. Mertens. Richard R Mundell, Charles Nichol, Richard H. Gill, Illbert B. Pyles. Leslie I.. Rothwell. Ifdwin Schneider, J. Iirnest Schrott, John D. Stone, Maurice K. Tripp. John J. Warner. XVilliam O. Weedon. Raymond A Whinerey, Thomas I: White. Vvlalter W. XVhite. XVilliam H. Wise. Frank A. Eastern High School Company A Third Regiment First Battalion al. . 1 FIRST LIFUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT J. DAVID RAAB WILLIAM SMITH SYLVAN A. STEINER SERGEANTS Payne, James A, Colfer, Richard Healy. Frank J. Roach, William H. Vincent, Theodore rl. Taylor, William L. Cox, Clarence W. Hewlett. Robert W. Sacks, Albert L. Hcrrimiin. Melvin D' Tucker, Joseph R. Cox. Eugene E. Homiller, Earl M. Shaner, Orpha H. Jones' William ill Wise, George W. Daly. John B. Hurley, Walter V. Shea. William E. Kiley, Jack Eicher. Melvin Kite, W. Randolph Shelton. John L. Moore' James M. PRIVATES Embrey, John E. Landvoigt. Carroll D. Smolinski. Edward T lvliirriny William E' Bandel, Andre Fairfax, Rudolph K. Lipphard, Thomas B. Stanford, Clarence E. Begeman, Alvin H. Felton, Charles W. Lyons, Clarence Steagall, Edward F. CORPORAI-5 Bowie, Edmund C Glaze, Russel Z. McDermott. Edward F. Troiano, Richard L. Marston, Carvell P. Nalls, James W. Bryarly, William A. Harbaugh. Robert L. Pagliochini, Joseph T. Chinn. Raymond Eastern QC D High School Omlpamy Hawkins. Clayton R. Peed, James F. Washburn, James V. Third Regiment Second Battalion FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT You H. LEE CLOISE A. CRANE WILLIAM L. WADE SIERGEANTS Hais, Harry I. Clarke. P. Howard Kessner, Harold E. Mumaw, Norman B. llndy, D. ltrnnlrlin Iroff, Abraham Dice, James V. Keull, John. V. Raum. Milton F. Allen' Andrew Wi Lord, Edward T. Gaff, Merrill H. Kimball. Winfield S. Righter, Burdett W. Carmodyi, Joseph P. Smlfhi GCOl'g2 T. Gallaway, Linwood D. Lazaroff. Louis Roberts, Franklin lanndsmnn' Hcrberr Gibson, Richard Lee. Robert' E. Rodier. John M. Moore. Donald R. PRWATES Glakas, John T. Lunson, Clifford P. Stewart, Charles W. Viroorlv Brnncrr W, Bisholf, Frederick M. Groves, Horace A. Maloney, Leo J. Switzer, Harry J. CORPORALS Ferguson C. Lloyd Frantz, D. Robert Borzella, Belgium Burgess. Clinton F. Hackerman, Irvin N. McKinney. Neal B. Hagemann, Milton H. McReady, Edward C. Butler. James M. Howell, J. Russell Miles. John D. Carter, Steward R. Humphries, Clinton E. Millman. Abraham M. Mills, Robert L. Symanoskie, Joseph V. Taylor, Ralph J. Thruelsen. Gordon F. Viner, Carl M. Zabrek. Herman M. liool NON f COMMlSSlUNED UFFICIERS Eastern High School Co. D Co. D CO. D Co. D Co. D Co. D Silt. Carmudy Sgt. Landsman Sgt. Moore Sgt, Wood Cpl. Ferguson Cpl. Frantz Co. D Co. D Co. D Co. D Co. F Co. F Cpl. Hais Cpl. lrotf Cpl. Ford Cpl. Smith Sgt. Armhold Sgt. Birmingham Co. F Co. F Co. F Co. F Co. F Co. F Sgtf Cooper Sgt. Mockabee Sgt. Widome Cpl. Ackerman Cpl. Butts Cpl. Krukotf Co. F Co. F Co. F Band Band Band Cpl. Magruder Cpl. Schuman Cpl. Williamgon Cpl. Kimball Sgt. Goldman Sgt. Gulbrandson Band Band Band Band Sgt. Lentz Sgt. Wilson Sgt. Kimball Cpl. Kuhns Second Battalion, Third Regiment CContinued from Page 535 furnished it when it took first place in the War Games of the Third Regiment and third place in the Brigade Competition. With so glowing an example before its eyes the second Battalion can hardly fail to live up to its tradition, and, with a spirit paralleling that of its glorious predecessors, it bids fair to make the eyes of all true Easternites glow with pride when they speak of the Second Battalion. l1021 -I ADET Potter: Frank, if I saw a man beating a mule and told him to stop, what would that be? Hand: Well, I'd call it brotherly love, Potts. Lieut.-Col. Tate: Speak louder. Corporal: 'AI can't sir: I'm a little hoarse. Lieut.-Col. Tate: Never mind the true confessions. Major Paine las Capt. Crane arrives at the war game with a lemonj: uThat would be more appropriate for an opera, wouldn't it, Captain? Lieutenant Love: That's all right: our little lemon-sucker's ready for business. Pierce: Why were the brokers in the panic of 1873 like Pharaohs daughter? Mitchell: I don't know: why? Pierce: Forsooth, foolish, they save a little profit Cprophetl from the rushes on the banks. Captain Crow: I am going to get married and settle down. Lieutenant Rothwell: If you took my ad- vice, you would stay single and settle up. . Captain Corwin: What would you do if the enemy suddenly appeared before you? Recruit on sentry duty: UI would form a line. Captain Corwin: You what? How can one man form a line? Recruit: I would form a bee-line for camp. Lieut.-Col. Mattare: Do you know what your one great defect is? Captain Holderness: 'AI simply can't think. First nut: 'AThat's right, but I didn't think you knew it. Colonel of Cavalry fusing Held glassesl: There's the enemy on that hill. Let's gallop after them. Tremblina Orderly: 'ABut Colonel, if you don't like them, why do you want to run after them? llO3l RACKS Sergeant Vincent: Whats the first thing to do when cleaning a rifle? Private Healy: Look at the number. Sergeant Vincent: What's that got to do with it? Healy: I want to make sure it's my own rifle. Sergeant Lady: A little bird told me what kind of a tailor your old man is. Major Radice: A'What did he say? Sergeant Lady: Cheep. cheep. Major Radice: Well, a duck told me what kind of a doctor your father is. At last a rival has been found for the bald- headed man who does not part his hair in the middle. It is that cute Sergeant Davis, the barber's despair. Sentry at Camp Simms: A'Who's there? Hazy figure: I'is I. Napoleon Bonaparte. Sentry: Are you alone? Hazy Hgure: No, Ben Hur is with me. Sentry: HI-Iold your horses. Ben. Advance Napoleon to be recognized. Captain Walker: Is there anyone here who would not like to be president of the U. S? Captain Law: 'AI wouldn't: I think it's best to have a steady job. Colonel Pollock in inspectionS A'What's your name? Corporal: flames. Colonel Pollock: Aflames what? Corporal: A'Just James. Colonel Pollock: What's your rank? Corporal: Corporal Colonel Pollock: Whats your position? Corporal: Corporal, Colonel Pollock: I mean, where do you drill? Corporal: Corporal, Colonel Pollock Cexasperatedl : Well. where are you? Corporal: Right here, sir. Colonel Pollock: Captain Smith, evidently this man is a Corporal. High Honor' for A Former Cadet By Frank Suter, Member Military Committee MR. CHARLES HART Principal of Eastern High School ACK in 1898, the three high schools, Cen- tral, Eastern, Western had joint commence- ment exercises in old convention hall at 5th and K Streets, N. W. This commencement was a very formal and somewhat tedious affair on a hot summer night. The graduates occupied tiers of seats on a platform near the center 'of the hall, from which they came down to receive their diplomas from the president of the Board of Commissioners, Hon, John W. Ross. When Mr. Ross read the name, John F. Bethune, of Eastern High School, no one came forward to receive a diploma. But the audience rose en masse in honor of the young man who COUIC1 not receive his diploma in person l'J9C3US9 he WQS with the District of Columbia troops engaged Mr. Bethune was lieutenant-colonel of the regiment in that year, and, like many other ca- dets from his school and others, he volunteered his services to his country on the outbreak of war. He served throughout the campaign leading to the surrender of Santiago. After the war he studied law and graduated from the Columbian Cnow George Washing- tonj Law School. Since his graduation he has served well in various branches of the govern- ment service, having recently completed eleven years as secretary of the Tariff Commission. He has also shown a strong interest in the affairs of the community in which he has lived. For a number of years he has made his home in Falls Church, Va., where he has served as mayor. He was also appointed by the Gov- ernor of Virginia a delegate to represent the State at the sessions of the Institute of Public Affairs. Within the last few months his friends have been highly gratified to learn of his appoint- ment to the new position of European repre- sentative of the Tariff Commission. It will de- volve upon him to straighten out tariff mis- understandings and to explain our tariff to the European officials. He will make his head- quarters at Brussels, but will visit other im- portant European centers in the interest of a good understanding between their governments 'and ours. A daily paper says: The commis- sion regards Mr. Bethune as one of the best equipped persons in the United States for the mission to which he has been assigned and ex- pects, through his work, to accomplish much in removing misunderstandings on the part of European countries concerning the American tariff and its operation and in securing foreign data for the use of the commission. This appointment has come to him as a result of the same conscientious discharge of his duties which distinguished him years ago as a high school cadet, and his promotion may well show to his successors in the organization that faith- ful service brings its own reward. in the war with Spain. Compliments GEORGE HYMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ll l Your Boy Should join 'll' he Cadet Corps By Frank C. Daniel, Principal, McKinley High School ' MR. FRANK DANlEl. Principal of McKinley High School S Principal of this school, many parents ask me why their boy should join the Cadet Corps. Not only my own personal experience, for l was a Cadet myself many years ago, but the testi- mony and evidence as shown by the success in life of numerous former cadets, especially Cadet oflicers, has convinced me that service in the Cadet Corps offers one of the most valuable opportunities for training to be found in the High School System. More specifically. membership in the Cadet Corps provides: l. Wholesome. regular physical training, out of doors. The systematized drill provides just the kind of exercises usually required by boys of high school age to attain mental and physi- cal coordination. An erect carriage with shoulders back and a proper walk is inherent with military training. Membership in the Ca- det Corps is no bar to other activities. 2. The exercise of discipline: the instantane- ous obedience to commands: the accurate study of drill movementsg and the logical thinking re- quired in war games provides excellent mental training. The fact that promotion in the Cadet Corps is dependent on scholarship as well as military proficiency is a strong incentive for the boy to lead in his studies. 3. In the course of events the cadets made a corporal in command of a squad, then a ser- geant, and finally an officer. To command a cadet company, a battalion or a regiment is an exp-erience that no man will ever forget or re- gret. The business world today pays its biggest rewards to those who can organize and handle men. The Cadet Corps is unique as an oppor- tunity for training in leadership. 4. Especially for the new boy in school cn- listment in the Cadet Corps provides opportun- ity for quickly finding himself. Prom the start he has the fellowship of boys of good character. The specially selected officers, leaders in the school, have an excellent influence on the younger boys. Boys like it or the Corps would not have grown to the Brigade of thirty com- panies and four bands that it now is. In this time of business depression most of us have to consider expense. The uniform costs but 818.00 and is made of excellent material. Some have been worn four years. Furthermore, there are always a number of used uniforms available which can be bought for approxi- mately half-price. There is no stigma attached to wearing a used uniform and some of our finest officers wear them. Many of our cadets work, and frequently employers excuse them so that they can attend drill. In any case, parents should consider carefully the permanent value derived from cadet training in comparison with the small income which their boy would receive. Third Battalion, Second Regiment CContinued from Page 48D Tech spirit. Notwithstanding the loss of the able advice and counsel of Colonel Maish for a greater part of the time on account of illness. we nevertheless carried on with greater determi- nation than ever to make good for him and old Tech. As we go forth to assume the active respon- sibilities of life, we will all look back on our Cadet days, which have made us better boys. both mentally and physically. 11061 Eastern Cgmpany F High School Third Regiment Second Battalion FIRST l.ll2U'l'liNANT CAPTAIN SECOND l-ll2UTliNAN'l' Ross l.. TOTTEN ARTHUR B. XVILLIS JOSEPH H. HARRISON SlfRKilfANTS Arm hold. Cliflord R. Birmingham. Alfred N. Cooper. Charles L. Mockabee, Lloyd T. Vklidome. Abraham A. CORPORALS Ackerman. lfmory J. Borts. John A. Krultoll. Morris Magruder. Milton lf. McKinley High School Schuman. Robert C. NVilliamson. XV. Ralph PRIVATES Baden. James H. Bell. Williani lf. Bick, Leon Blond, Bernard Boyle. John XV. Bryde. Philip G. Canter, J. Roger Carroll, A. Daniel Cole. Raymond C. Costello. Thomas L Davis. J. Frank DiFrancesco. Vincent Dry, Edward B. Dungan. Raymond lilwell. Wilbur M, Franck. Philip B. Fry. S. William Gelbman, P. Morley Goodson. James lf. Griffith, Jack T. . Company H Hall. Francis M. Hill. Clark D. Hooper. Wilbur E. Kardell F. Lloyd Kidwell, Garnett G. Lewis. John S. Linthicum. Raymond Ludlow, Francis XV. Martyn, liarle W. Moore, Ballinger B. Mnlvey. Lawrence V. Nestler, Charles R. Poston. John XV. Power, Roger C. Raum, Milton F. Riesterer. Karl F. Rumerman, Herbert Schafer. L. Arnold Simpson. J. Hall Spriegel. William T. Towers. Charles F. Wade. Walter B. XVagner, Merle J. Second Regiment Third Battalion l7lRS'l' l.lliU'I'liNANT CAPTAIN SECOND l.ll5U'lilfNANT lVlll,TON HUHN CONNIE LOZUPONI3 VJILSON Llili SISRGIEANTS Herron, Elmer Chandler. Charles Jones. Melvin Robingon, Donald Sholtz' Joseph Lawrence, Everett Crovato, Umberto Koockogey. Arnold Robinson. Waymath Stoddard. David L. Portch. Clyde Delirancis. Thomas Giovanetti. Silvio Donahue. William Margolis. Sydney CORPORALS Beall. Homer Werth, Robert Wilson, William PRIVATES Armstron. Paul Ashford, Mahlon Bebb. Edward Bowie Charles Bradley, Carl Cunningham. Jerry Duffy, Downer Edmunds. James Freer, Richard Franks. Steve Frey, Richard Furman, Norman Gagnon. Kenneth Hill. Walter Kossow, Herman Lutreel, John MacNaughton, William Mutzabaugh, Donald Morford, Howard Pack, Arthur Pesce, John Phelps, Robert Pierce, Karlton Saddler. John Salus. Arthur Schaeffer. Frederick Sherman. John Sokol, Arnold Stolar. Morris Strout. Ross Toone. Charles Voorhees, Harry The Fourth Regiments Best Friend Doctor Elmer S. Newton By Lieutenant Colonel Joseph H. Mattare, H. S. C. DR. ELMER S. NEWTON Principal of Western High School OCTOR Newton, the principal of Western High School, was born August 1, 1872 at Stur- bridge, Massachusetts. He attended Prouty High School of Spencer, Massachusetts and later, 1895, graduated from Amherst College with the degree of A. B. Being immediately selected as an instructor at Amherst, he remained in that capacity for two years. Coming to Washing- ton, he entered George Washington Medical School and graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. He then attended the graduate School of Chemistry for two years. Doctor Newton came to Western as an in- structor in Chemistry in 1898 and was made principal in 1915. When he became principal. there was only one cadet company in Western, since then the Western High School Cadet Corps has grown from one company to six companies. This, of course, was made possible by the help which the Western Cadets received from Doc- tor Newton. ln appreciation of some of the many favors we have received from our princi- pal, the Oflicers' Club of Western made him one of its few honorary members: however, the Fourth Regiment will try its best this year to present Doctor Newton with something we all know he will greatly prize. namely, three first places. l A sf, K 'X .. . fe., Western QC L Fourth Regiment High School Ompmy Third Battalion FIRST l.IIfUTliNANT CAPTAIN SECOND IJFUTFNANT IVIONROIZ G. CHEW CARL H. SWANSGN RICHARD E. LANE SISRLLEANTS Carmichael, Jack Claggett, Hal Howard. Wyman Riley. Robert Holmes, Charles Livingston. Jack Cochrane. John McConnell. Robert Yelverton. Vkflilliam XVilliams. l.eigh CORPORALS Adams. Hunter Boesch. Harold Guthrie. Marshal Hunter, Benwood Knappen. Macfarland PRIVATES Alfaro. Roghelio Arnold, Charles Becker. August Bittinger, Charles Brown. Tirnball Clark. Brent Church, Northrup Coker. John Ferguson, Garland Free. Robert Ciordon, XVilIiam Hickman, William Hough, Norman Houser, Richmond Howard, Bussey Hubbell. Robert Jacobs, Charles Kabler, Hugh Lammers, Howard Land, George I,auman. Phil Leasure, Daniel IVIcClesky. Ben Phillips, Adon Renshaw. Winslow Schrieber. Henry Shawn. Franklin Shoemaker, Francis Smith. William Spilman, Roy btarkey. James Tyng. Charles XVest. Vernon Wilson, Freeman Vlilson. Robert Business I ,. Business High High School wmpmy I Battalion I 2 FIRST IJFUTFNANT CAPTAIN SFCOND I.lIiUTI3NANT I.oU1E W. JENKINS ROBERT P. HILD I7OSTIiR J. BIslaR SIQRGEANTS Strasser, Howard Burns. Robert Iireear, Robert Melzer. Charles Trout. Douglas Chite. Carl Gallagher. James Murray. XVilliam Oddone. Fiorello Payne, Stanley Chism, Bernard Kitchener. Frederick Callahan. Thomas CORPORALS Edelin, XViIliam fiooi NValton. William PRIVATES Basso. Joseph Beck. Charles Boker. David Brodofsky. Harold Curtin, Paul Daniels, Roland De Broske. John llhrlich, Abraham Flansky, Joseph Farrell, Thomas Fournier. Paul Garner. James Harris. William Hodges, Ted Hunter. James Knowlden, Edward I.e Carpentier. Hartman IVIcCullins. Bernard Oddone, Alfred Porter. Silas Rosendorf. Herbert Ruehl. Harold Shulman. Rubin XVhite. Wesley XVimer. Thomas Yockelson, Bernard Cadets in Other' Activities By Helen M. White, B. H. S. MR. ALAN DAVIS Principal of Business High School O THE casual observed it may appear that the work of the cadet is restrictive and therefore debars him from participation in many other desirable activities of school life. Therefore, when a boy enters high school he sometimes gives the excuse of other activities as a reason for remaining out of the Cadet Corps. Or oc- casionally the expression devoting time to studies is the reason offered for non-participa- tion in Cadet work. While one may hold an opinion in direct variance with that of the cas- ual observer it can best be substantiated by facts. Therefore, a survey was made of the upper semester boys in order to determine to what extent they had participated in extra-curricular activities. The following facts were revealed in regard to the two groups of boys: l. That the Cadets averaged two activi- ties each while for non-cadets the average was less than one. 2. That in many instances the one ac- tivity in which the non-cadet had partici- pated during his high school career was a year or two that had been spent with the Corps in the lower semester. The traits that made him drop the work of the Cadet Cforps evidently kept him out of anything e se. 3. That many individual cadets partici- pated in more activities and maintained at the same time a high scholastic standing, than an equal number of individuals among the non-cadets. In regard to scholastic work the records that these boys had made during the lower semester were studied for the following reasons: l. Nearly all had had the same subjects and therefore a comparison of grades could be made, 2. Boys of that age are usually con- cerned Very little about the effect of grades upon future advancement or opportunity to participate in activities dependent on scholarship, The Hndings were as follows: l. In average scholarship, Cadets and Non-cadets were about equal. 2. Among the members of the Cadet Corps there were more who had main- tained high scholastic standing from the beginning, 3. Among the Non-cadets there had been a far greater percentage of failures. Let us look specifically at the various school activities. We find Cadets participating in var- ious athletics when there is cooperation between the two interests: we ind them well represented in the Orchestra, Dramatics, and in the work connected with school publications. They seem especially active in the work of the Boys' Glee Club, and in any dramatic presentation they are usually represented to a greater extent than their proportionate numbers would warrant. In any forensic activities they are usually very active, and in the furtherance of those in- terests that appeal more to the intellectual side of student life outside ofthe class room, such as philatelic, numismatic and chess societies. they have many representatives. Their services as ushers are always in demand. Furthermore, we find them sponsoring social activities that in- clude large numbers: we find them producing entertainments, thus assisting materially in rais- ing such funds as are needed for the furtherance of their activities, while by their participation in so many other things, they contribute to the general welfare of the school, Are they paragons? We hope not. But as normal, alert-minded boys who have grown in- to responsibility as well as favor, they are an asset of incalculable worth. lll01 Non f Commissioned Uifhiceirs Business High School McKinley High School SERGEANT Baker, John W. CORPORALS Radice, Dante Lawrence. George Company E-Sergeants Harris, Furr, Kneas, Blackistone, Hahmon, Orme, Kellnerg Corporals Fox, Massey, Robey. Company I--Sergeants Oddone, Chism, Kitchener, Callahang Corporals Edelin, Strasser, Trout and Walton Cadet Training Platoon Second Reglnqent FIRST LIEUTENANT WILLIAM CADY PRIVATES Adlung, Edmund Ayer, Jesse Baker, George Cady, Francis Chrisler, Le Roy Cogan, Ernest Fugitt, Donald Harries, John Jackson, Frank Joseph, Emile Luke, Robert Meyers, H. Miller, Edgar Neal, Wilson Paddleford, Justin Roache, Frank Smith, Willard Tolson, Robert Wall, George Zea, Albert Ill2l -.1I u-Ili! -'59 SECOND PLACE HONOR COMPANY. 1030, CAPTAIN HENRY C. GIBBS. COMPANY C, CENTRAL MEADOW GOLD Be sure to try this new and better Ice Cream. MEADOW GOLD'S new Smooth-freez- ing process is an amazing new method by which this delicious, wholesome ice cream is given a velvety, creamy texture that will be a revelation to you. Sample famous MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream frozen this way. lt makes a soda doubly delicious. Try one of the new sealed Ucarry-home packages. Manufactured Exclusively by Carry Ice Cream Company Phone Lincoln 5900 WAsHINoToN. D. C. A Secretarial School of Individual Training THE TEMPLE SCHOOL. INC. 1429 K sTREET. N. W, DAY and E1'E1v1NG CLASSES V77 National 3258 Catalogue on Request No Personal Soliciialron lllll The Cadet Corps and School Morale By Dr. Harvey A. Smith, Principal, Central High School DR. HARVEY A. SMl'l'l-l Principal of Central High School HERE IS, in every school. a certain atmos- phere which characterizes the school and its pupils. This is frequently referred to as the spirit of the school. A better name for it is school morale. This school morale is a product of the actions, attitudes and ideals of the student body as a whole and in turn permeates the entire group of students and helps to fix the ideals, mold the character and determine the actions of each and every student. In this article we are concerned With the in- fluence the cadet corps has on the morale of the school. .Enlisting in its ranks, as it does, almost one-half of the boys enrolled, it is the largest single closely-knit organization in the school. As such it has, whether it will or not, a tremen- dous effect and influence on the life of the school. Any organization that includes in its membership almost one-fourth of the student body must needs do this. Admitted then, that the cadet corps does function vitally in the life of the entire school, how shall it use and make most effective the opportunity that thus comes to it? It must first of all develop in its members an appreciation of and a desire to achieve well- rounded, healthy, moral and physical growth. This means that a cadet must do his best to be a physically healthy young man: he must get the proper amount of sleep, he must eat-well- balanced and nourishing meals: he must pre- serve an erect and upright bearing and posture, and he must get plenty of fresh air and exercise. On the moral side his conduct should be such as to reflect honor on his company and his school. If he is an officer, he must do nothing that might in any way influence adversely the men in his command. If he is a private, his conduct must be so ordered as to make him worthy of the commission to which every cadet, even the latest enlisted rookie aspires. Every cadet should have a feeling of respon- sibility for the school and a pride in its achieve- ments. He should have a proper respect for authority and a willingness to cooperate for the common good. In short, the cadet corps should set a standard of conduct and morals that may well be enlisted by the entire school. Thus should the cadet corps help with the morale of the school. I may safely say that it has accepted this responsibility in a large part and is a great factor in developing boys into young men and setting the proper standards for the school as a Whole. DIANA SWEETS 2601 EOURTEENTH ST., N. W. One Block From Central Sodas - Sundaes - Candy Toasted Sandwiches Of All Kinds PASTRIES - CAKES PEARSON CY CHAIN 1329 F ST., N. W, Manufacturers and Designers of CLASS AND FRAT RINGS AND PINS MEDALS AND TROPHIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I1141 C t l First Regiment Higl:nSZltiool Company C Third Battalion FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN SECOND LIEUTENANT Louis Ross CLAUDE C. PIERCE ROBERT T. SNURE SERGITANTS Hammers. William S. Blumenthal, Sylvan L. Dunn. William F. Rose. Joseph S. Wrcnn William G Hobson, George E. Clark, Willson C. Farr, Earl W. Rowe, Richard R. Bogrmvitjoseph B, i Rhodes. Fred B. Collingwood, Cummings Gries. George A. Rubino, Joseph F. Bixby George W. Sappinton, Thomas S. Corley, William H. Harris, John K. Saccardi, William T. Shick' James pg Wildeman, Robert A. Cunningham, Henry M. Hickey. William J. Shaffer, Arthur J. Graham- John R4 Danncmiller, Robert E. Hughes, Albert G. Shaffer. 'Thomas N. -I-umm, Raymond E. PRWATES Denny. James H. Hummer, Richard W. Sisler, Donald G. Benning' John C. Armstrong, William J. Dent, Ellis W. Hunt. Richard Sproesser, Milton T Bailey, Robert W. Dove. Bernard Lamar, Lucius Swayze. Jason C. CORPORP-LS Bennett, Rexford L. Dove, Samuel Murphy, John H. Trego, Linton L. Gilbert. Philip H. Blacher. Fred A. Dugan, Donald S. Robertson, Franklin L.Vanstondeg. Jack Rogers, Melvin Waite, Malden D. The Winners 119311 GUARD OF HONOR INSPECTION Company G, Fourth Regiment, Western, Captain Warren Draper, H. S. C. BATTALION COMPETITION BAND COMPETITION Second Battalion, First Regiment, Awarded Colonel Craigie Cup. Commanded by Major Leonard S. H. S. C., Third Regiment Band, Eastern, Awarded Military Instructor's Cup. Wiener Commanded by Captain John Davis, H. S. C. ' Awarded Cadet Corp Gold Medal. Awarded Cadet Corps Gold Medal. REGIMENTAL COMPETITI Fourth Regiment, Western. Awarded Military Instructor's Cup. Commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Joseph H. Mattare, H. S. C. Awarded Cadet Corps Gold Medal. I1151 BRIGADE RIFLE TEAM ON Won first place in Sec. 55c Group in the Third Corps area Inter-Collegiate Rifle Match. Third Corps Area Gold Medal to Lieutenant-Colonel John C. Ludlum, First Regiment, for high individual score. Third Corps Area Silver Medal to Major Ross Freyer, First Regiment, for second highest individual score, and eight bronze medals to the eight next highest scorers. Eight bronze medals to ten highest scorers presented by National Rifie Association. The 'Winning War Game Team, 119311 Private Draper. Corporal Zepp. Sergeant Browne, Corporal Gammosa, Second lieutenant Chapman. Sergeant Almquist. Brigade War Game Finals By Lieutenant Hugh B. Chapman, H. S. C. xt TUIQSDAY, March 10, five war game teams representing each of the four regiments and the Business High School Battalion met in the Franklin school building to compete for the General Stephan War Game Trophy. The problem selected by Colonel Craigie was of the outpost type developing from an advance guard situation. The red or enemy forces were advancing from different directions upon a bat- talion of blue troops which was attempting to establish a position along the border. The enemy had a great advantage in numbers which made the situation much more interesting. The teams were given ten minutes to study the map and plot their position and twenty-five minutes for their presentation of the problem. Major Hobson, military instructor at George- town university, who judged the competition, marked each team on ten important points, in- cluding tactical dispositions, accuracy in pletting. the estimate of the situation. and orders. After the last team had finished. the excite- ment beganf Major Hobson announced that the teams were so closely matched that he had no idea of what the result would be. Then, after what seemed like almost two hours, Col-- onel Craigie gave the decision. Western, Cen- A silver cup donated by Major-General Anton Steph- an, Commanding the Twen- ty-Ninth Division to the War Game Team winning first place. The cup is named for him. tral and Tech were uncomfortably close, Tech finishing first, Western second and Central third. Eastern and Business, though Iinishing fourth and fifth respectively. were but a few points behind the winners. lll6l WAR GAME IN SIGNIA C H .S DRAFT DEPT SECOND PLACE WAR GAME TEAM. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL Presentation of Commissions By Lieutenant Colonel Israel Shulman, H. S. C. AFTER inspecting the entire High School Brigade, Major General Herbert B. Crosby, Dis- trict Commissioner, awarded Commissions to one hundred and Hfty Cadet Oflicers. This cere- mony, which is conducted annually, took place on March the thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirty-one, in the Wilson Stadium at Central High School. Major General Crosby was ac- companied by Mr. Stephan E. Kramer, Colonels Wallace M. Craigie and John G. Donovan, and Major Raymond G. Payne. The Brigade passed in review before the inspecting officers after the presentation. MAJOR-GENERAL HERBERT B. CROSBY D. C. Commissioner Presenting Commission to COLONEL DANIEL C. POLLOCK. H. S. C The Winning Band, 1931 Eastern High School lll8l HOTEL RALEIGH One of the Most Beautiful Ballrooms in Washz'ngton For DANCING And BANQUETS Management JOHN F. LYTTON PERMANENT WAVE 32.50 UP iw ll Any Method Marcel ' Shampooee 35C K 1' Finger Wave MIIIDHIN MIIIINFE Work Done By Graduates Complete Beauty Courses S5 Per Week SUITE 657. EARLE BUILDING 13TH AND E STREET, N. W. 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Bi WASHINGTON . 4 COLLEGE OF LAW VO-EIllTi1A'I'ION AL 'Iihrrlu-I 1'fIh Year OPIZN TO STUDENTS WHO HAVE COMPLETED ITOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL Dug and Evening Sessions Three Year Course Leading to I.I..B. liour Year Course Leading to I.I..M. and MPI-. 2000 G STRIEIZT Metropolitan 4585 FAMOUS SEER The Man Who Knows This strange man sees the way and tells it all. Just what your life has been, just what it will be. Tells you when and whom you will marry: whether husband. wife or sweetheart is true or false. Tells as to changes, travel, lost or absent friends, divorce, wills, deeds, whether it is best! to buy or sell. He tells the good and the bad. A visit will convince you of his wonder- ful power. Something tells you this is the man. You feel the impulse to call. Do not delay. Copyright, April. 1931. TWO ENTRANCES: 608 IZTH STREET, N. W. 1203 F ST., N. W., Znd Floor I-Iours: 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. '29 Guaranteed Quality Furniture 1814-16 FOURTEENTH STREET, NORTHWEST VVASI-IINGTON. D. C. 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