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

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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.

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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

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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