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

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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

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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

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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