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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1941 volume:

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DEcatur 3443 THE JUNIOR COLLEGE Approved by the Board of Education of the District of Columbia Member of American Association of Junior Colleges Associate in Arts Course This curriculum includes English, foreign languages, mathematics, science, and social studies Pre-Law Course This curriculum meets the requirements of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Secretarial Course This curriculum is a terminal course designed for students who desire to prepare for secretarial work 1760 N STREET, N. W. NAtional 1492 SCHOOL OF LAW LLB COURSE Entrance Requirement-Sixty Semester Hours of Work in an , Approved College Length of Course-Four Years Class Hours--Monday through Friday, 6 to 8 P. M. Tuition---55l20.00 a Year, Payable S15 a Month 1323 EIGHTEENTH STREET, N. W. DEcatur 3443 THE 1941 AUJUTANT FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL COMPETITIVE DRILL MAY FIFTH AND SIXTH ' WASHINGTON, D. C. - I . QMLIYQ, A N, II N ' IIN , I. Ye I III . . . . , Thus Pubhcclhon IS In ' the sole ch'c1rge of 9' II f I n gm .1 j 'II Lg , - Miss Rebecca E. 9 51' IN QIIM Shcanley, former ' r'FI M1fIg Teacher of English, IIQIQIII IIM I IN Q C e n T r Q I H i g h IIMW PI' IIII 'II S c h o o I , Wosh- j Im'I'kI. IIIML, I VQLUME XXII ingfon, D. C. , fwIm j 3f NUMBER ONE I L ,. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADETS Four FOREWORD HIS edition of The Adjutant-the twenty-second- records the past history and the present accomplishments of the Cadet Corps. It is significant that amid the vast growth and change in the Washington high schools, this organization has remained for over a half-century an integral and vital force. Through living action it has demonstrated to succeeding genera- tions of high school youth the value and the satisfaction that come from active participation in an organization rich in tradi- tions of honor and individual responsibility, and in the esprit de corps hy which the individual subordinates himself to that discipline which is necessary for the good of the whole. CELIA OPPENIIEIMER, Woodrow Wilson High School. DEDICATED TO NORMAN J. NELSON PRINCIPAL Woonnow WILSON HIGH SCHOOL Who has brought to his chosen profession a broad knowledge and appreciation of the heritage of the past and a sensitive under- standing of the swiftly changing present. His many years of distinguished service as both teacher and adniinistrator in the Wasliiiigtoii high schools have been marked by insight, vision, and progressive action. MR. NORMAN J. NELSON Ilfl-lIl'I'1JlII of Woozlron' Wilsun High School THE ADIUTANT Save He Serve, No Man Can Rule VOLUME XXII MAY 5 and 6, 1941 NUMBER 1 MR. NORMAN J. NELSON An Interview by LT. COL. JACK F. BENNETT, H. S. C. HE Washington High School Cadet Corps has a true friend in Mr. Norman J. Nelson, the principal of Woodrow Wilson High School, whose associa- tion with Washington schools and Cadet work has extended over nineteen years. lt was in 1910 that this young westerner, who was to accomplish so much in the field of education for his adopted city. CEUIIC to the Capital to work with the Federal govern- ment. He left his home in North Dakota, where the majority of his youth had been spent and where already he had completed two years of college. This education he continued in Washington by attending school at night, and soon the George Washing- ton llniversity conferred upon him a Bachelor of Arts degree. ln 1918 Mr. Nelson resigned from the Federal government to enlist in the armed forces of the nation. Almost immediately he was transferred to London, remaining there for a year and a half. Upon his return to America he again entered the employ of the government and for three years he served in an executive capacity. A deep ambition to enter the held of academic instruction was gratified in 1922, for in that year lVlr. Nelson withdrew permanently from the government and joined the teaching faculty of Central High School. A few years later he was advanced to the ollice of assistant principal. Here it was that his active interest in and deep respect for the Washington High School Cadet Corps originated. Central at that time, with its thirty-two hundred students, often had as many as ten companies, and the affairs of this great organization were largely in the hands of a military committee composed of eight teachers. lVlr. Nelson was made a member of this committee. Consequently, each spring he would with the other members judge all prospective commissioned officers in an oral examination and in an actual exhibition of commanding a squad. Later, while he was assistant principal. all cases of breach of discipline were brought before him. Leaving Central in 1928, lVlr. Nelson studied for a year at Harvard University and received a lVlaster,s degree in English. The next year, however, he re-entered the District school system as assistant principal at Western High School. Between school terms in 1930 he visited England again on a travelling scholarship, making a thorough study of the secondary schools of that nation. At its founding in 1935, lVlr. Nelson became principal of Woodrow Wilscmii High School, which under his good-natured. intelligent and inspiring leadership has in but a few years attained an eminent rank among the secondary schools of America. lVlr. Nelson entertains high regard for the worth of the High School Cadet Corps training. With pleasure he recalls the benefit it has been to boys whom he has taught and known well. Particularly clear is his memory of the second-place captain whose Cadet training had instilled in him such determination that, when, during his turn on the company competitive held, a sudden cloudburst drenched him and his men, he held his men in place and decided to continue the drill rather than to take the op- portunity of returning later. lVlr. Nelson considers that the Corps produces two primary benefits. One of these is the training in leadership which by placing unusual re- sponsibility on high school boys heightens their self-reliance and increases their stature -a value which may flow from other extra-curricular activities but from none to so many boys. The other is the stimulation to scholastic achievement resulting from a system of advancement which places so great an emphasis upon curricula achievement. The High School Cadet Corps is most fortunate and indeed proud to have the wholehearted support of a man who so well as lVlr. Norman J. Nelson understands its purposes. problems. and ideals. Seven EXCERPTS FROM THE HISTORY OF THE CADET CORPS WASHINGTON PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL Brought up to date by COLONEL DAVID A. RHODES, H. S. C. 1882--The Washington High School Cadet Corps was organized when two com- panies of 50 men each were formed at Central High School. Since only fifty Austrian rifles had been issued, the two companies used them alternately. George Israel, a Central High School teacher, instructed the companies. Later, Captain Burton R. Ross, who became Lieutenant Colonel of the District Militia, was formally appointed the first instructor of the Cadet Corps. 1883-The corps made its first public appearance in the parade of the Grand Army of the Republic. 1885-The cadets marched in the inaugural parade of President Cleveland and were present at the dedication of the Washington Monument. 1888-First Competitive Drill was held. Company A of Central High School won first place. 1890-Four new companies were added to the Cadet Corps with the opening of four new schools in September of this year: Business, now Roosevelt, Eastern, Mckin- ley and Western. 1893-The first Colonel was appointed. This honor was bestowed upon Luther Reichelderfer, now Dr. Reichelderfer, an ex-Commissioner of the District of Columbia. 1895-The Allison Nailor Medal was presented to the High School Cadets by Mr. Allison Nailor. The purpose of the medal is 'fTo stimulate a higher degree of pro- ficiency and skill in Military knowledge .... 1913-Colonel Ross, who had discharged his duties efficiently for twenty years and had won the respect and admiration of everyone associated with the Corps, died. Major McCathran was appointed to the position vacated by the death of Colonel Ross. 1914-The late Stephen E. Kramer, Assistant Superintendent of the public schools, originated the idea of holding an annual ceremony to present Commissions to the cadet officers. His purpose was to create a feeling of unity among the cadets. The first presentation was made by Brigadier General E. M. Weaver, U. S. Army. The ceremony has been continued and is now observed at each school every Spring. 1916-Major McCathran was called to the Mexican border for service. For a year the cadets were without an ofhcial Military Instructor. Major E. Z. Steever, U. S. Army, then a lieutenant. voluntarily gave the cadets elementary training in military science. Lieutenant N. B. Briscoe was appointed by the War Department to succeed Major McCathran. When war was declared with Germany Lieutenant Briscoe was assigned to other duties. His assistant, the former Cadet Colonel Wallace M. Yater, was pro- moted to instructor and Cadet Major Worth Shoults became Assistant Military Instructor. 1917-Cadet Corps was first organized as a brigade under the direction of Lieu- tenant Briscoe. The first ofhcial program of the Competitive Drill was published. It consisted of only twenty pages and contained the personnel of the brigade and the pictures of the officers. Miss Rebecca E. Shanley, teacher of English, who originated the idea of a cadet year book, founded in 1917 the year book we now know as the Adjulfml. Under Miss Shanley's direction the magazine has developed from a program into an ofiicial record of the history and regulations of the Cadet Corps. During the World War the cadets received numerous certificates from the War Department for service rendered in assisting the Registration for the Selective Draft. Many cadets joined the national forces and participated in actual combat. We are justly proud of the fine precedent set by members of the corps in such a crisis. 1918-Cadet Major Shoults was promoted to the position of Military Instructor. 1919-Lieutenant Richard R. Day, U. S. M. C., was appointed Military Instructor when Major Shoults resigned. Eight Extended order drill was introduced to make military training more realistic and practicable. 1920-Military Map Problems competitions were introduced to stimulate interest in military tactics. The membership of the Cadet Corps had increased to a total of 1350 men, who were distributed through 23 companies. Un May 5, the Cadet Corps marched in the National Army Essay contest parade and was complimented by Secretary of War Newton D. Baker upon its fine appearance. 'l92'l-Brigade Rifle Team was organized by Walter R. Stokes, who had been Captain of Company B in 1917. A medical unit was organized by Dr. Yater, but this unit was discontinued a few years later. Lieutenant Colonel Wallace M. Craigie became the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain A. C. Strecker and Captain Johnson were appointed his assistants. On March 4-, the entire Cadet Corps acted as guard of Honor for President Harding at his inauguration. 1922-The Third Regiment, consisting of Western, Eastern, and Business High Schools, and the Junior High Schools, was organized. The annual Non-Commissioned Officers Competition was established to determine the best sergeant in the brigade each year. The Cadet Band was organized in two divisions. The black leather Sam Browne belt was adopted. A summer camp was formed at Camp Simms where boys could further their cadet training. A cadet court, composed of the highest ranking officers, was introduced to try all infractions of the rules and regulations. Major B. O. Kennedy and Captain A. J. O'Keefe became assistant instructors. 1923-The Regimental Competition was introduced, and being successful, was continued. The Brigade was presented with its first Brigade colors. 1925-Major John S. Donovan, U. S. Army, was transferred from the Third to thc First Regiment, and Major Raymond C. Payne filled his place at the Third Regiment. Junior High School Drill was discontinued. 'I926-The modern, comfortable lapel-collared uniform was introduced and the high stiff uniform collars were discarded. Captain David Van Pelt became the military instructor of the Second Regiment. 1928-Captain Van Pelt died after two years of conscientious service. 1929-Selected companies marched in President Hooverls Inaugural Parade. 1931-Colonel Maish became ill and was replaced by Lieutenant Colonel Frank Moorman. Colonel Maish died in the fall of this year after eight years of faithful service with the Cadet Corps. Captain Robert W. Norton was assigned to duty at Eastern High School, replacing Major Payne, who was transferred to Western. 1932-The Cadet Corps participated in many ceremonies celebrating the George Washington Bicentennial. Among these was the Army Day Parade. Participation in the Army Day Parade is now an annual function of the Corps, and to the many duties of the Brigade Commander has been added that of mounted aid to the marshal of the R. 0. T. C. units. 1933-The National Economy Act dealt a severe blow to the cadets when it eliminated the salaries of the Military Instructors. Apparently doomed, the Cadet Corps survived, when Colonel Craigie volunteered to serve as Professor of Military Science and Tactics without remuneration. Lieutenant Paul Doerr was appointed Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 1936-A battalion was organized at the new Woodrow Wilson High School. The battalion formed a part of the Fourth Regiment and was instructed by the late Lieu- tenant Joseph Murphy. fSee History , page 541 Nine DR, CHESTER W. HOLMES .flssfslanl Szlperirzlendent of Public Schools in Charge of Caflels A GOOD INSURANCE POLICY By DR. CHESTER W. HOLMES Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools T FIRST glance the two words Hmotivationv and insurance', seem to have little in commong but when we realize that membership in the High School Cadet Corps is just about the best kind of insurance a high school boy can have in these martial days, seeking or maintaining such membership indicates the finest kind of motivation one can hope for. There can be no doubt of the excellent preliminary training which the cadet corps gives to boys who are approaching the age which our Government is considering best for the creation of a young, strong, alert defense army-yet one which, upon occasion, may be obliged to take the offensive. Any boy who is ambitious and who desires to rise to a position of leadership and responsibility if summoned to become a part of such an army ought to want to get as much foundational training as possible before entering that army. But such training is not confined in its values to strictly military life and objec- tives. If ever America needed youth who are self-disciplined, it is now. We need young men and young women who, in their formative years, are willing to undergo the rigors of hard work and study in order that they may learn thoroughly the things they will need to know to forge ahead in the workaday world later. That involves some subordination of self for the moment for the greater goal to be achieved later. The Cadet Corps trains boys to stand on their own two feetf, to meet problems squarely, to assume responsibilities, and to learn by their mistakes as well as by their successes. They learn to give and take in a friendly way. They learn to carry them- selves with confidence and assurance. The High School Cadets, as a group, do more for the general good of our high schools-and thereby for themselves-than any other single group of students. The outstanding benefits which accrue to boys who become cadets recall a four-line word of caution once meted out by a philosopher, though I cannot recall it word for word, it goes somewhat like this: A man who knows not and knows not that he knows not is a fool-shun hi1n! A man who knows not and knows that he knows not is a learner-help him! A man who knows and knows not that he knows is a dullard-arouse him! A man who knows and knows that he knows is a wise man-cultivate him! Let us hope that an even larger number of boys next year will appreciate thc values of character training that are inherent in the Cadet Corps and decide to take advantage of the training it offers to prepare themselves better to meet the hard realities of life. Every cadet this year should take it upon himself to get a classmate not now in the corps to join next year. The year 1940-1941 has been a fine year for the corps, but let us make 1941-194-2 the greatest year in the history of the corps-the greatest in enrollment and in accomplishment. Authorized Distributors of WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADET UNIFORIVIS AND ACCESSORIES LIVINGSTON? CIVILIAN AND UNIFORM OUTFITTERS SINCE 1886 906-908 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Eleven LIEUTENANT COLONEL WALLACE M. CRAIGIE, U. S. ARMY, RETIRED Professor of Military Science and Tactics AN INTERVIEW LIEUT. COLONEL WALLACE M. CRAIGIE U. s. ARMY, RETIRED, PROFESSOR or MILITARY SCIENCE at TACTICS By CADET COLONEL DAVID A. RHODES, Brigade Commander, H. S. C. INCE there is so much interest in the increase of our military forces in the United States during 1940 and 1941, I was eager to find out just exactly what a cadet's chances were when he reached the proper age and decided to embark Oll a military career. Lieutenant Colonel Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. Army, Retired, was the man best qualified to satisfy my queries. Lieut. Colonel Craigie has seen active army life both in frozen Alaska and in the dense, hot jungles of the Philippines. One of the Army's Inen who was constantly on the jump, he has a highly commendable record of service earned in many parts of the world. Lieut. Colonel Craigie has faithfully served as Professor of Military Science and Tactics in the Washington High School Cadet Corps since 1921. After a little consideration the Colonel spoke. 1 am confident, he said, that the training received by a member of the High School Cadet Corps will stand him in good stead when he is eligible for the draft or elects to enlist in any of the U. S. services. Three years of training in the Cadet Corps is of incalculable benefit, teaching as it does many most desirable characteristics: leadership, proper obedience to con- stituted authority, ability to handle units of which he Inay be in command, and citizen- ship, with its obligations as well as its privileges. ln addition to the foregoing, from a military standpoint a cadet, particularly if he has reached commissioned or non- commissioned grades, will be in line for assignment in charge of certain military unitsf' At this point I questioned him concerning this military viewpoint in respect to a man entering the service with previous training. The Colonel answered, When a man joins a branch of the service and 'Falls in' for his first formation, the officer or non- com in charge of training units will undoubtedly say to the new men, 'All men who have had previous military training step two paces to the frontl' 'tMen with previous cadet training, the Colonel continued, are much more amenable to discipline. They have a Inilitary set-up and are generally desirable material. Next 1 wanted to know about the chances of a cadet who went on to college and joined an R. 0. T. C. unit there. It was only then that I learned that I had tapped a very valuable source for this information. In past years, before he started on his duties as P. M. S. and T. of the Washington Cadet Corps, Colonel Craigie had served in the same capacity at both the University of Missouri and Washington University at St. Louis, Missouri. The Colonel sat back and recalled, While serving at these universities, 1 came in contact with many young men entering college who had had military training and some who had not. 1 found a very definite advantage was held by those students who had had this training in their secondary schools. Because of my desire to recognize this training. I wrote to the R. O. T. C. section of the General Staff in the War De- partment, requesting information relative to credits for students having previous military training in secondary schools. 1 was informed that credits for such training, to be applied to those students in the R. O. T. C. of the University of Missouri, was left entirely to the discretion of the P. M. S. and T. 1 have observed from my own records and from information furnished me by other Professors of Military Science and Tactics of several universities that the usual credit for military training in secondary schools is one yearf' We appreciate this information very much, Colonel Craigie. And to you, for any advantages that may accrue from our training during our assignment with the corps. we, the officers and men of the Brigade, give our heartiest thanks. For the help and guidance you have given us throughout the year, altogether we salute you, Lieutenant Colonel Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. Army, Retired. Thirteen DR. FRANK W. BALLOU SlllI!'l'ILIIlCllll!'IIl of Pzzlzlif- Srlmols of ilu' Dfslrirl of Crzlzunlnia WE SUSTAIN y THE AMERICAN IDEAL By DR. FRANK W. BALLOU Superintendent of Public Schools T IS with real pride that once again the Superintendent of Schools greets the Cadet Corps through the medium of its annual publication, 'llltl-3 An.ltfTAN1'. Uxer the long period of years that this organization has served the local schools, our laith in the young men who make up the Cadet Corps has been profound. lt was upon this same expression of faith-a faith in a democracy-that the American rcpuh- lic was founded. It was this faith which through the years hecame incorporated into the many political. social, economic. educational. and religious institutions that have characterized our national life. And it is this same faith upon which we huild our hopes today lor the preservation of our nation and all the greatness it has achieved and will achieve. The training which the cadets have received has served to develop a spirit of cooperation. to mold character, to create respect for authority. and to prompt dutiful sery ice. ldcals have been set up and attained to a great extent hy all of its mcmlmcrs, which achievements stand as guides in adult life. For those students who aspire to hecome cadets in the coming years, may thc past attainments stand as goals for them. It is through the vigor of a strong and virile pcoplc. and through the orderly development of their capacities and institutions that we must sustain the American ideal and attain a stable and enduring civilization. The Cadet Corps serves to bring this American ideal into reality. May the organization continue to serve the young men. the schools. and the citizens of the District for all time. lhe Bullis A fi School . . fi f At Silver Sprung l .- - W. F. BULLIS, 1 1 QF, 0 . D Maryland 1-F1-5--Fiji U Principal 4' xii! Graduate U. S. Naval Academy 6 miles from The . D 'div E MAHON EY wh' H .2 '. f . t ' 1' ' 'fe ouse V, T Headmaster 'E I ii' 5' if 1 y I 'NAVAL ACADEMY PREP JW 6. df-V. First school to prepare solely for Annapolis. Modern fireproof building in woodland setting. Outstanding record of success. Graduates of Rates moderate-Enrollment limited-Board- Naval Academy on faculty. ing and Day. Write for Beacon Lights if in- Address: iPrincipalJ. Phone SI-Iep. 6600. terested in Annapolis. I ifIcen, THE INSIGNIA Key to chart on the opposite page: Colonel, commanding the Brigade Lieutenant Colonel, commanding a Regiment Major, Brigade Adjutant, and Brigade Supply Officer Major, commanding a Battalion Captain, Regimental Adjutant, and Regimental Supply Officer Captain, commanding a Company First Lieutenant of Company. Bat- talion Adjutant, and Battalion Supply Officer Second Lieutenant of Company Brigade Sergeant Major and Brigade Drum Major Brigade Supply Sergeant Brigade Color Sergeant Regimental Sergeant Major Regimental Supply Sergeant Battalion Sergeant Major Battalion Supply Sergeant Regimental Color Sergeant First Sergeant Company Supply Sergeant fRed for Bandj Sergeant Corporal fPrivate, First Class, only one stripel Regimental Drum Major. with crossed batons First Sergeant. Band Sergeant. Band Corporal, Band fPrivate, First Class, only one stripel fNote: The positions of Battalion Sergeant Major and Battalion Supply Sergeant, Numbers 14 and 15, are discontinuedj BRIGADE INSIGNIA Brigade field and staff officers wear a six-pointed star, surmounted by the arms of the Corps, in lieu of any other insignia. SHOULDER STRAPS The insignia of rank used by the Cadet Corps is that authorized by the govern- ment for the use of the Reserve Oflicers Training Corps. The shoulder strap indicates an ofiicer's rank and command. The Brigade field and staff officers wear straps having a broad gold stripe in the center paralleled by narrow black stripes and edged with a narrow gold one. The Regimental field and staff ofiicers wear straps having one and one-half inch gold braid bordered with a narrow black stripe. The Battalion field and staff oflicers wear stripes 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 ofiicers. Silver buttons are used to denote the ranks from Second Lieutenant to Captain, in 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 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 forty-five degrees, the lower end being toward the inside seam of the sleeve and placed four inches from the end of the 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 on the background. The stripes are gold for commissioned ofiicers 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 indicating the place in the Competitive fSee ulnsigniaf' page 981 Sixteen 9 IN SIGNIA IJRRWN BY-I'-FLEUT M SILVERBERG HSL DRRFTING 'DEPFRTMENT CHS. THE WINNERS Year CAPTAIN 1888-William N. Fisher 1. 1889-Sheridan Fere ...... 1890-Edward S. Duval 1891-C. V. Edwards. ..,. .. 1892-Herbert G. Ogden Jr. 1893-Edward A. Shilling . 1894-Alfred T. Smith ...., 1895-Joe K. Taussig .... 1896-Nelson Gapen .... 1897-Lloyd D. Smoot ..... 1898-Charles D. Young 1899-George A. Washington 1900--James M. Churchill . . 1901-William C. Shepard . 1902-Fred G. Robinette 1 . . 1903-George H. Huddleston1 1904-Edward Kelly ...... 1905-F. Harmon Linthicum 1906-William Bland ...... 1907-Raymond Hart ..... 1908-Ernest S. Wise ..... 1909-James C. Dulin Jr. .. 1910-William E. Covell 1911-Arthur M. King ..... 1912-R. E. Coughlin 1913-Elbert T. Nash 1914-Fred D. Conner ..... 1015-J. Randolph Belcher 1 1916--William E. Barkman 1917-Edmund K. Ellis .... 1918-Charles W. Stewart . 1919-Frank H. Praeger 1920-C. R. Seckinger ..... 1921--William R. Miller 1922-W. W. Shea ....... 1923-Leland H. Cheek 1924--T. M. Pelzman ..,. 1925-David Auld ......... 1926-A. Wayne Van Leer 1 1927-Edgar M. Chase ...., 1928-Robert I. Silverman 1 1929-George 0. Weber ..... 1930-M. Elbridge Church 1 1 1931--Thomas Hinkle ...... 1932-Theodore Vincent 1933-Philip Lauman ...... Year CAPTAIN School Co. 1914-Harold H. Osburn ........ Central, B 1915-J. L. Welchel ...,......., Western, H School CO- ii3i?i3'1 i55?E,.1f.i 1i?S.fl'E.i. ' ' 1 ' ' 1 'viiiiiiil' ii ' ' ' ' 'Central' A 1918-VVil1i:1n1 U. Harrison Jr., . . 11'cntrnl: G ' - - ' -Central' D -and Roger B. Corbett 1 1 1 1 1 .Central, A - - - - -geyifali g 1353232532 ii'K1?.iip'?f11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 132215352 E - i A - ' ,fs A 1921-A. P. Atkinson .. . .1 . 1 . wvesmn, I. ' ' 'Een ra ' G 1922-S. Lebowitz 1.1. 1.11. . . .McKinley, H ' astem' 1923-H1 Clark .11...1.1.......Western, L - - - - -Central' D 1924-John Nesbitt 1 . . 1 . . . . 1 . 1 .Western, H - - - .Western, H 1925-Percy H. Russell Jr.. 1 . .Centrnl. G 1 . . . .Eastern, F 1926-Raymond T. Abbatichio 1 . 1 1Central, G , , , ,Westm-n, H 1927-Rodney N. Hatcher 1 . 1 . . . .Central, F - Q ' ' lgentl-al, A 1928--R. Minor Hudson . . 1 1 . . 1 1Central, E H H 1 1 1929-David L. Krupsaw ..,...., Central, C Centra' Q' 1930-Henry H1 Gibbs ..,..,.... omni, C .1Central, B 1931-Carl Swanson ,..,....,.. Western, L , , , , ,centrah C 1932-William F. Yelverton . . . .Western, K -,Eastel-H, F 1033-Alvin Ehrlich .....,.... Roosevelt, I I McKinley C 193-1-Elmer L. Burton .,........ Central, G ' ' Central' F 1935-John Apcrgis ............ Eastern, A 'A ' , 1936-Joseph A. Bailey ...,,.., IVestern, K ' 'Eastern' B 1937-Irl D'A. Brent .... Woodrow Wilson, A 'Western' H 1938-Adrian Recinos .......... We tern, L Mchfnleyf D 1939-Robert C. McKee .... .... C entral, A 1NgKgn1ey. R 1940-John Ingles ....... .... W estern, G 1 usmess, 4' . .Central A , , D .aries THIRD PLACE 1 . .McKinley C ,,,,1.gi, Est., McKinley: K 'giibglgglslfg-3LQ 1Business, E odQ l5. N . .Central, M ' 'DAC 1 .Eastern, F ' 1 1 .McKin1ey, C D-Cent,-al, E Year CAPTAIN School Co. McKinley, H 1914-Fred Deck .......... ..Eastern, F , 1915-George N. Lester Jr. ...... Central, A MCKIHIW A 1916-Dewey zirkiii ........., McKinley, D --Easteflli G 1917-John G. Byer .. ........ McKinley, B - - - -Western, L 1918-Percival Bickford 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . .Central, I ..Eastern, D 1919-Henry C. Epsey ......... Business, E , , , , ,Cenu-al, F 1920-Clarence L. Parker 1 . 1 . .Eastern, F l h . 'Western L 1921-Kenneth Matthews. 1 . 1 McKinley. A ' 1 1922-R. K. Lamb ..... .... W estern, H ' ' ' ' 'Central' la 1923-Howard Chapin 1 1 . . 1 . . 1 .Central, D ' ' ' 'Western' 1924-George E. Muth . 1 . 1 . . . 1 .Central, D - - i VBUSQMSS' E 1925-Millard Lewis 1 , 1 1 1 1 .Western, M MCK1n1eYv B 1926-Wade Safford .11..11.... Western, M W 't H 1927-Hugh I-I. Hussey Jr. .... McKinley, B ' ' ' ' es em' 1928-Edwin S. Hartshorn Jr.. 1 .Western, H ' ' ' ' 'Central' A 1929-Minor Jameson . . 1 . . . 1 1 1 .Western, L ' - - ' 'Eastern' A 1930-Howard Turner , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 .Central, A A 1 1 -Western, H 1931-Thomas P. Corwin . . . . . 1McKinley, C . . 1 . .Eastern, C 1932-John K1 Bowen 1 1 1 . . 1 . .Western, L 1934-Fred M. Bishoi ..... 1935-M. Joseph Hanley Jr. 1936-Robert B. Spilman .1 1 . 1 .Western, H 1937-Peyton R. Evans Jr. 1.... Western, L 1938-Earl A. Coddington . 1939-Allen Burdett ....... 1940-Ralph T. I-Iartline . .1 1941-Watch the Adjutant! . . 1 1 .Central, B 1 . 1 1 Eastern, A 1 1 1 .Western, H Anacostia, B 1933-William Wilson ........ 1934-Charles C. Stauffer .1 1935-Marvin J. Fahrenbach 1936-James R. Leech ....1...1 1937-Vincent Henderson 1.1. 1 9324-Edward Nicholson ...1.. McKinley, E 1 . 1 .Western, L C . . Central, 1 Western, . . Eastern, 1939-Chester L. Finch. .Woodrow Wilson, 1940-James G. Deane ..... . 1.... Central, H A . 1Central, A D B NVestern. Major John S. Cooper REGIMENTAL COMPETITIVE DRILL Year CAPTAIN School Co. 1933-R. L. Freear .... Roosevelt, M 193-l-F. R. Jones , ..,,... VVestern, F 1935-G. B. Shaw .....,....,.. Eastern, G 11136-G. E. Flather Jr., ,1Voodrow 1Vi1son, D 12137-Il. Safer ...,..., 1Voodrow Wilson, E 1t13S-Walter NV. Burns .....,. McKinley, E 12139-Artlnir Ii. Thompson ......., Central, F BATTALION COMPETITIVE DRILL 15122-'lfhird Battalion. 'l'hird Regiment. 11123- 1Vestern, Major Maurice Iloffinan McKinley. Major 11124--- '- - -w 11125 131213-- 1!1L!T- - 11128-- lil!!!- 11130- 12131- 151312 15133-Y 1113-l 12135- 151311 1937- - 1938- - 151351-- 12140-- 151-11 Second Ilattalion. Second Regiment S. F. Ball ' ' iirt egiinent lhnd 1i.ill.ilun, ll 1 R X-Vestern. Major Robert liurton Iilllllltbll 'lh l I -Third : 2' . ' irt I egiuient, NvQ'Slt'l'll. Major Pierce David First llattalion. First Regiment t'entral. Major Ilarold Jenkins First Battalion, Second Regiment Mi-Kinley, Major Leroy Ii. Voshall Seeond liattalion. First Regiment Central. Major J ack Riley Second Battalion. Fourth Regiment AVt'Sittl'll. Major Second llattalion. Meliinley, Major Charles Ilenuy Second Regiment Edward Gibbs Second Battalion. First Regiment Ctllll ll Nlijoi I -.14 ieonard S. XViener First Battalion. Sec-ond Regiment Mt-Kinley, Major Nvlllllllll A. XVyelaolT First Battalion. Second Regiment Meliinley. Major - -First, Battalion, Edward E vans .1 r. Fourth Regiment. Second Battalion, Seeond Regiment McKinley. Major NV. llarron VValsh First Battalion Fourth Re-'inient - ' v 1: ' NVoodrou' Wilson, Major James Moser Second Battalion, Fifth Regiment Roosevelt. Major Sidney II. Rosendorf Fiist lilttilion + ' ' t ... .. . 1 1 . 1 llI.Il Regnneu Roosevelt. Major Edward NVood First Battalion, Fourth Regiment Nvl'Slt'l'll. Major First, Battalion Yvestern, Major First Battalion. NVestern, Major Roy II. Iilillenson Fourth Regiment VVi1liam D. Dulaney Fourth Regiment John Iloldridge 'l'll E WINNING SERGEANTS 1 1921-Oscar M. Shaw .... McKinley, Co. A 121222-Fred Swindell .... Central, tio. F w 1 1 1 15123-Millard Lewis ....... VVestern. Co. K 1924-Rieliard Sokolov ..,.,. Central, tio. G 11125--Robert Meade Gray ..., Central. Co. G 15126-Rodney Hatcher ...... Central, tio. li 12127---Weaver Garnett .,... 1Vestern. Co. M 1923- -George XVQ-ber ...... Mt-Kinley, Co. I! 111111 Ednunul Corley ,... Central. l'o. A 1929- -Philip 'l'arr ,. . ..,,.. liusiness. Co. I 12130---Sirlney IIotTnian ....,. Eastern, tto. C 11131- -Stanley Van lirunt .... XVestern, t'o. K 151342---lVilliain NVilson ..... MvKinley. t'o. E 11133 t'larenee NV. Cox ,l'lastern. lfo. A 11134 -Donald t'reeeh . Roosevelt. Co. INI 1035- -Ilarold li. In-Roy ..., Eastern, Co. A 15136-Albert Merrill ....,.. XVesIern. Co. II 1937- -Robert Rands ..,.. ,Roosevelt Co I 11138-Ernest S. Cornwall Jr. Eastern, Co. C 1939-Eric Moore ......... Roosevelt. Co. E 1040-Robert L. Curtis ...... Anacostia, Co. B eif1'ff. WINNING :fear ' B BAND 1922-First Regiment Band, Central V Lient. Nelson Sokolov ' 1923-Second Regiment Band, McKinley Captain C. F. Kennedy 1024-First Regiment Band, Central Captain Allan B. Lutz JU25'-St'COIltl Regiment Band, McKinley Captain H. E. Sangston 192t?-Second Regiment. Band, McKinley Captain Eugene E. Zack 1927--First Regiment Band, Central Captain Jesse Stimson 1928-Second Regiment Band, McKinley Captain Herman E. Myers 1929-First Regiment Band, Central Captain G1-able II. Mitchell 1930-First Regiment Band, Central Captain George Bogikes 15131-Tliird Regiment Band, Eastern Captain John H. Davis 15132-First Regiment Band, Central Captain Samuel V. Maciulla 1U33+Secoin1 Regiment Band, McKinley Captain Karl E. Kruinke 11134-Second Regiment Band, McKinley Captain John J. McCue 1935-Second Regiment Band, McKinley Captain John St. Clair 1936-Third Regiment Band, Eastern Captain John A. VVhitesel 19257-1f'it'tli Regiment Band, Roosevelt Captain Lawrence E. Richardson J 1t13S-Fifth Regiment Band, Roosevelt Captain John T. Mitchell 19321--Fiftli Regiment Band, Roosevelt Captain Frederick Puvay 19-lt!-Second Regiment Band, McKinley Captain Jack R. Cranford 19-ll--Fiftli Regiment Band, Roosevelt Captain Ben Fisher 1023-Second Regiment. McKinley and lninbia Junior 1Iigl1 Lt. Col. J. D. I'iclicns 1924-First Regiment, Central Lt. Col. Ford XV. Saunnis 1925-'l'liird Regiment, Eastern-VVestern Lt. Col. NV. C. 1Veitzel, Eastern 1926-l irst Regiment, Central Lt. Col. J. Canfield i 1' Co 1927-Secoinl Regiment. McKinley-Business Lt. Col. Richard Schmidtman 1U2ShFirst Regiment, Central Lt. Col. Xxyllllillll N. Ilanback 121251-Fourth Regiment, 1Vestern Lt. Col. Fred Cutting 11130-First Regiment. Central Lt. Col. John 1Viley 1931-Fourth Regiment. VVestern Lt. Col. Joseph II. lNIattare 15132-Second Regiment, McKinley Lt. Col. Silvio V. Giovannetti 1933-'l'liird Regiment. Eastern Iit. Col. Morris Krueoff 1213-I-Secoinl Regiment, McKinley Lt. Col. John F. Mewshaw 1935-First Regiment, Central IA. t'ol. .lack Neff 15136-Fifth Regiment, Roosevelt Lt. Col. Joseph lNIahoney 1937- -Fifth Regiment. Roosevelt Lt. Col. George A. Christy 1038- -Fourth Regiment, XVestern lit. t'o1. Richard Green 121351 -Fifth Regiment, Roosevelt Iit. Col. Blaine Itlig 1940--Fourtll Regiment. VVes1ern Lt. Col. Richard Evans 1941--1-'onrth Regiment, VVestern Lt. Col. Robert Irons ANNUAL COMPANY COMPETITIVE DRILL WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADET coRPs ORDER OF DRILL Washington, D. C., May 5-6, 1941 ,- First lhly-.1lon1l11y, .1l11y 5 1'o. A 311-11 Regt. 114111ste1'111 11111111 Rulph J. lmvis . 9:1111 AAI. 21r11 Regt. 11111111 1'11. 11 211-11 Regt. 11+111ste1'111 1':1pt. 11110111118 11. 1111111111111 9:20 AAI. 21r11 Regt. 11111111 1111. 11 I11'11 Regt. 1I'111S11'1'1l1 1 npt. .111111es 11. slllllllillitfl' 9:40 AAI. :'1l'11 Regt. 11111111 1111. K 5111 Regt. 11L110S1'Y1'l111 1 apt. John M. AAv11lft1 10:00 AAI. 5111 Regt. 11111111 1'11. E 5t11 Regt. 1Roosevelt1 111111 Ralph 1'. '1ll111I11l1S1111 10:20 AAI. 11111 Regt. 11111111 1'o. G 5tl1 Regt. 1l11111s1-veltj 113111. ghllklll 11. XVeise 10:40 AAI. 5111 Regt. 11111111 1111. 11 1'. 1l1l1!l111j.f1' Sep. 11:1tt'n. 1 apt. Robert 1111191112111 11 :00 AAI. 1'. 1'1111li11ge 111111 1'11. A 1'. 1'o11li11ge Sep. 11:1tt'n. 1'11pt. 11i1'111'11 R. .letton 11:20 AAI. 1'. 111101111211 111111 l1isti11g11is11e11 N1'11 of 1119 l11'ig:111e fi1P1l1D1'I1l'l1l1l2 11 :45 AAI. 1'o. A lst R1-gt, 101-11t1'1111 11111111 I'191'1li1l'1l H11l'l'1S11l1 1:00 PAI. lst Regt. 11211111 1'o. 11 1st Regt. 1111-11t1'1111 11111111 Robert 11. H1l5'll1' 1:20 1'AI. 1st Regt. 1111n11 1'o. C 1st Regt. 1111-'1l1'1'21l1 1111111 R11111-rt F. S1-11roe111-1' 1:40 PAI. lst Regt. Igllllll 1111. 11 21111 Regt. 1McKinley1 11111111 11111111-1 AAYl1l11'1'1'21f1' 2:00 1'AI. 21111 Regt. 11111111 1'o. E 21111 Regt. 1M1'Kin1ey1 1111111 Rolrert Y. Killlflllllll 2:20 1'AI. 21111 Regt. 11111111 1711. A 21111 Regt. 11111-Kinleyj Capt IIOIIIPI' 11. Miller 2:40 PAI. 21111 Regt. 11111111 1111. Il 21111 Regt. 1McKi111ey1 1111111 Robert Av1K1l0l'l10l1S11 21:00 1'AI. 21111 Regt. 11111111 1111. 11 A1111c11sti11 Sep. 1111tt'n, 1121111 Selig 1lll1'S11'l' 21:20 1'AI. .Al1111'11SIl21 11111111 1 o. C .A111ll'11SI11l Sep. 1111tt'n. 113111. Hilbert 1'1l1'l1-'Y 21:40 1'AI. .A111l1'llSI121 11111111 Sl'l'1Il11l II11yf7'11esrl11y, 1111111 6 , Co. G 4111 Regt. 1Av1'S11'l'1l1 1'11pt 11:1wre111'e Fngg 9:00 AAI. 4111 Regt. 11111111 1711. 11 4111 Regt. 1AV1'S11'I'111 1'11pt 1'11t1'i1'k ling:-Z 9:20 AAI. 4th Regt. 11111111 1111. K 4th Regt. 11Vester111 1.111111 Alister :A111l91'S1111 9 140 AAI. 4111 Regt. 11111111 170. E 15111 Regt. HV. WV1lS11l11 1111111 Vl1111111111l1'1-' Dnvis 10:00 AAI. 1it11 Regt. 11111111 1111. A 11111 Regt. 1V1'.1Vilso111 1':1pt 11111111111 1'. Av11l'1'11 10:20 AAI. 11111 Regt. 11111111 1'o. C 11th Regt. HV. WAvllS11111 1'11pt Henry '1'. AAv1'11S1-'l 10:40 AAI. 11111 Regt. 11111111 1'o. D 11tl1 Regt. 1AArv.AA'llS'l11l 1121111 111'11,111111l11 F. Pugh 11:00 AAI tith Regt. 11111111 1111. D 211:11 Regt. 11911811-'1'111 1 apt. .1111111 H. Miller 1 :00 1'AI. 111'ig1111e 11111111 1'11. I 5111 Regt. 1Rll1lS111'11lt1 1 11pt. 11111111111 I,11'li1'l'S1I11 1:20 1'AI. 111'ig:111e 11111111 1'o. C 21111 Regt. 11111-Kinleyl 1 apt. .A1'Il1111' G. Sands 1 :40 l'AI. 11rig1111e 11111111 1'o. A A1111c11sti11 Sep. Ifilftill. 011111. IA101l!1l'11A1v211'1'1'S 2:00 PAI. 11rig1111e 11111111 1'o. 11 1'. 1'o111i11ge Sep. lgilftlll. 1'11pt N1ll'I1111l1 1'. 1V11tki11s 2:20 1'AI. 11rig1111e 11111111 1111. I1 lst Regt 111ent1'1111 1'11pt Ricl1111'11 YVi11i:1n1s 2:40 1'AI. l1I'l1.'Il11lt' 11111111 1711, 11 1it11 Regt. 1VV. AAvllS01l1 1121111 Kent F. 1121118 21:00 PAI. 111-ig1111e 11111111 1'o. H 4111 Regt. lVVestern1 11211111 11111111 I1i11'I'1S011 21:20 1'AI. 11rig11111- 11111111 1'1'ese11t11ti1111 of 1A1V21l'11S 111111 111'ig:111e Review .1 :4.1 1'AI. Dr. Chester W. Holmes, Assistant Superi11te11de11t of Schools, presentations and review the Brigade. The following awards will be made: First Place Company: Allison Nailor gold medal to captai11. Silk Flag to guide sergeant. Ribbons to members of the co111pa11y. will make the Second Place Company: Ribbons to members of the company. Third Place Company: Ribbons to members of the company. All other awards will be presented at the respective schools at such time as the principals concerned may select. These awards include: Captain of Winning Company: tal Replica of Allison Nailor gold medal, presented by the Washington, D. C. 1Central1 Lions Club. 1111 Saber, presented by the Wash- ington. D. C., Junior Board of Com- merce. First Sergeant of Winning Company: Medal, presented by Bunker Hill Post No. 31, American Legion. Twciity Drum Major of Winning Band: Medal, presented by Bunker Hill Post No. 31, American Legion. Distinguished Non-Commissioned Officer of the Brigade: First place: Cold Medal. Second Place: Silver Medal. Third Place: Bronze Medal. Regimental General Average panies: Cup to the Principal. by Com- GENERAL INFORMATION 1. Timm- ::Iluw:xxxr'0 fur 4-:xvlx wnxxuxxxy: 20 l l ll1llllll0S. 2. 'l'lxv mxxxmxny will lw mzxrclxm-rl on tho ixx-lxl :xml f0l'lll0ll ixx lim- 15 p:xr:-s xxi trout nl tlxx- .lmlgxxsg pr:-xx-xxt :xrms :xml fl!1Nll'I . U, HN, Jmlgvs' mx the xlrxll lDl'Uf.fl'2lIll. 3. 'l'lxx- xxxovvxm-ixts 4-xvcxxtl-fl must luv ixx tlxv uxwlvx' :ls give-xx :xxx llxv uflivxzxl drill lDl'0j.fl'3lIll. -I. l'llllllll't' to 1-xx-vxxtv :xxxy xxxovoxxxvxxt :xs grivvxx on tlxv oflix'i:xl drill lll'0Q.Cl'lllll Will ln- xxmrkvxl U :xml vaxxxmrt ln- tnkuxx up l:xt01'. 5. 1Vlxvxx l'Xl'l'll1lll1I tlxv xmxvoxxxvxxts :xt thx' lllIll'l'll. llxv mlxst:xm'x- 1-uv:-1'm-:I must' lu: sxxlh-- 1ll't'Nl'llI Ill'lllS. I ' ' 2 fivlxl. total llllllllN'l' ul' puixxls. OFFICIAL DRILL PROGRAM AS Crime Limit-20 minutesj 1. l4'orxxx lim- 15 xnxcvs ixx froxxt nf .lmlgx-s, pr:-svxxt :xrms :xml I'i'INll'l. ... Blllllllill of Arms: Urxlx-x': Right Shoul- flvr: lmft Slxuxxlxlx-rg l'nrt3 1'1'm-svlxtg Urxl4-r: l':xr:xmlv Rvslg Atfvxxlimx. 'L lxxspoctixnx lm-uxxxp:xxxy ixx lixxvl. . lxxl Lx-ft stvxx-xxx:xr1-lx :xml lx:xIt3 lhlliiglxt SIUIP'-llllll'Cll :xml lx:xItg lvl li:xckw:xr1l lllill'l'll :xml lx:xltq ull Al tr:xil. lx:xlf SI0llilllill'4'll :xml lmll. .x. Right l :u'1': Riglxt Slxuxxlclvx' Arms: Fox'- 1T. l'xxxxxp:xxxy+II:xlf. 18. Ill'lll'1' Arms :xml L4-ft Fzwv. 19. Il1l1'll 1IIlllliS-+BI2ll'L'll. 20. Stm-li Arms. 21. Full Ont. 'D 3. Extended Order: 23. Ixxiti:xl I'l0l'lllRlIl0llI 1-ia-xxtly gr:-:xt to 0xx:xhlv tlxv Jxlrlgvs to dv: tvx'mixxv flxn- xxmiivix-xxvy of 1-:xl-lx xxxuv:-im-xxt :xt 0:11-lx cuxxxm:xmlg also. ixx v:xvlx ixxstnxxm- thx- px'osvx'ilw1l lll0Vl'Illl'llI must hx- fully 1-nxxxplvlvxl ln-fxxw lxzxssixxg to the xxvxt um' li. At thx- 4-uxxvlixsinxx of tlxv lust' lll0VOI1ll'lll mx drill 1ll'0,fl'2llll, tlxv voxxxwxxxy will :xg::xixx lu: forxxxval ixx lim- ixx fruxxt uf thc- .lmlgu-s. xml 1ll4ll In xxxxx'c'lxx-ml oft' tlxx- 7. fl0llU1':ll 2llilNl2ll'llllC'1' :xml milit :ry sc-t-up of Umlx-ts will ln- r:xtvxl :xt 25 xxx-r vvxxl. of llxv EXECUTED BY EACH COMPANY 22. Full Ing T:xk0 Armsg Flow- Ruxxks. : ..a': ': g I' 'S: ' mlm Mzlwh. ill llitxmxx Ixm ot qxxul Q.'1'0llllllll I.:-it -Maxrc-lx. Cm Sum,m.t Iylnmml g Lim. nf guuml 1. I losw-M:ll'1'll. Vulmmls I 1 : '1':'lf'l'- 24. AN Slill'IlllSlN'l'S. . 'rnxx1x:uxy Mass I.:-fl'-M:xr4'lx. Ill. llilllllllll ul' 'l'lxx'x:m-s. Right Plzxtuoxx, Fur- ' w:xr:l Mar:-lx. 3, . ll: - l-M: '-l. - . ... llhlxtxixlviixxv-Ilixll. fmnl th' Rmllt' 13. l+'orw:irml--Blur:-lx. 23- Vfllllllflllb' Rllsll- 1-L lx:-ft 1blmliqxxvf-Mzxxwlx. 15. Uoxxxpzixxy--:lI:xll. 30 Hi. Vnlxxxxxxx Riglxt-M:xx'vl1. 11 1-1 1 - 1 - 1 A:lv:xm-0 5-10 yards by Imlivialxmls. Wi. Fire- :xt 1Vill nxx Dx-sigxxzxlm-xl 'l':xrgvt. . Axlwxm-v 5-10 yzxrxls lxy Squml Rlxslxx-s 251. Ass:-xxxlxlv l'uxxx1x:x1xy ixx Illlllllllll uf Tlxxwws. . loxm Lim xxx fxxxxxt nl .Ixxxlgm-sg px':-svxxl. :xrmsg m:xrc-lx c'o1xxp:xxxy off tlxv hx-lxl JIYNIIJN: lfIu'lll.llIu'.Y7'.ll:: li.l'l'7'.lI,IU.Y: .IND l'0.lll'.lXY l'U,l1l'lJ7'l7'Il'lu' IIRILLS. 1st l:l1'Ill0ll2lIlI Ifll'll2ll'll Moxxslxm-g.:i:xxx. 12th Ix1l':xxxh'y 1st llix-xxtvxxzxxxt Il:xx-ulll Il. Smith, 1211: Ixxf:x1xtry l.llIf'rxxafffj Bml Livxxtn-xx::xxt 1Villi:xm V. Nvlllilllwbll, Jr.. 12th Ixxfaxxxtry Qml liivxxts-xx:xxxl Mvrlv R. l'x'x-lilo, 12th lxxf:x1xt1'y. JIYIIIHS: lf.l.Y1I l'0.lII'lf7'l'l'll'If lllflllll. 1V:xx'r:xxxt Uflicvx- Louis S. Ynssvl Ihxml I.omlvr, 31-41 l':xv:xlry Ihxml 1V:xrr:xxit Hifi:-vi' Axxxxxxoxx IC. Gixxgrrivlx lhxml I.:-:xxlvxz 12th Ixxf:xxxtry liaxml W:xrr:xxxt Utliwx- .losvplx Illlfl'C'Sll4' llzxml l.v:x4l1-r. 5th lflxxgixxvc-x's lhxml lx'Ia'!'UIx'lll'Il:'N.' FUI! .llxll f'U.lll'lJ'I'I'l'll'IJ lllx'll,l.N 1st Svx'g.:x-:xxxt Allxvrt I':xrli:xmvx1t, lfflll Ixxf:xxxtx'y S1-x'g:0:xxxt livllllilllllll J. Uluosliy. liltlx Illfilllffy TA llxlllll BRA Il ,ln0.++ 41 -K i CFLEISCHMANN,S YEASTQ -K LANGDON STATION I WASHINGTON, JK -K 'K D. C. Txcenfy-one HJIUNII IHYIH A. NIH llll' ffllllllfllllli I THE BRIGADE STAFF By COLONEL DAVID A. RHODES, H. S. C. MAJOR DAVID A. GOLDSTEIN MAJOR WALTON M. HUDSON ADJUTAN7' SUPPLY OFFIFER BERNARD KIPPERMAN DELBERT I. ASHBY JACK R. WILHELM 5L'R6L'ANT MAJOR COLOR SEli'GEANf COLOR SERGEANT IIIS yvar tho Brigade Stall has In-1-n t'UlIllIUSt'fI of as line and 1-apahlm' olliu-rs as any 1-onnnanda-r rould wish for. To thc-ni I vxtvnd my gvnuiiu' thanks for lhvir voopvration and faithful assistanvv in carrying out tho duties that fall on tht' shouldc-rs of the Stall. Major David A. Goldstein. Adjutant. mIvsv1'vvs partir-ular praise for l'Xt'l'lI0lll work rclaliw to the Ilrigado Hall and for his lint- aid in tht- formal inspvv- tion of tht' vonipanivs of the Brigadc. I ulso wish to r'omnu'nd Major Walton Hudson for his unfallvring s01'x'iu- throughout thc year. S0l'glfl'ilIll Major Iiippvrinan and Color Ss-rgvants Ashby and Wilhelm have performed admirahly wlivncwr callvd upon to assist. Maintaining vsprit do corps is the responsihility that the Staff has takvn most to hvarl this yvar. 'I'hrough it wo haw 0IlfIt'2IV0l'CtI to bring tho zliflvimit units of tht- Corps to a Iwttvr undvrstanding and still vlosvr rvlationship. Thv prinripal dutivs of tht- Brigade Stall arc: I. To assist the P. M. S. and T. and his assistants at radct rompctitions and in othvr work relative to the Corps. 2. To IIILIIQP a formal inspvrtion of the vompanivs of tht' Ilrigadv. 3. To rvprvst-nt the Corps at vercinonics. Ali. To lllllllilglx tho Ifrigadc Ball. 5. To ho rvsponsilwlc' for the issuanvc of ordvrs and tht- disciplino of the Hrigadv. Sl1t'l'l'SSIilll VUIIIIJIPIIOII of Staff rvspousihilitivs would haw Iwvn impossihlv had it not Iwcn for tht- cooperation of the ofhcvrs of the Brigade. I fully appreciate thvir uarnvst vfforls. Finally. on behalf of thc Pntirf- Brigade. I thank Lt. Col. Craigie and the Military Instructors for their patient guidanvc. fI'wf'nfy-1l1r1'c SGT. HERBERT PERONE REGIHEN TAL D1.'UM MAJOR CENTRAL SGT. ALBERT KENT REWMENTAL DRUM MALIOR WESTERN S ii , K Q-X3 1:25 Lf Q W , -47,51 k?.......,,xn .- K 1 K1' Q' 1 ' H K3 ' 45. LIUYLSJ1 N I -- . ,K IQf'fz-ff'Q f'f..a T F' '55g'fi . v 1 552 limi if i 351 1' V ,,... SGT. NOBLE BARNES HRfGAI7E DIYLIP1 MAJUR' EASTERN SGT. HERBERT JONES REGfMEfvfAL DRUM MAJOR Roosevsu L SGT. CHARLES WOLZ RIGIMENM1. DRUM MAJDR MUMNLEY SGT. RALPH COOK Rfc1MfNrAL DRUM MAJOR woooslow wn.soN SGIRICHARO F. TROUTMAN SGT. ALFRED LONG SGT. DON BUCKLEY summon DRUM MAJOR Jumoa zmrrw DRUM MAJOR BATTALION DRUM MAJOR Amxcosrm ANACOSTIA CALVIN coouoee I u'1'nIy-fu r w lm-, linuwm' R Ill' liIlIMlCN'I'Al,, AND Bfx'l l'.xl,I0N Ilnmt MAJORS THE CADET CALENDAR 1940-41 Sept. 22. Prospective cadet officers realize the Commissioned Officers test is at hand. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. . Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Feb. F eb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March March March 10 11 16 5. 11. 20. 6. 12. 13. 21 23. 24. 27. 17 3. 7. 21 22. 23. 28. 7. Candidates for Cadet Colonelcy meet at Central High School for all important selection. 8. Corporal David A. Rhodes of Eastern High School is announced as Colonel of the High School Cadet Corps. . Cadet year gets under way as companies are organized. . Rooseveltis Girls' Auxiliary honors new cadet officers with dance. . Cadets assist Uncle Sam in his first move for national defense on Registra- tion Day. Western's cadets enter politics by serving as ushers at Democratic Party Headquarters. A solemn privilege is granted ranking cadet officers of the Corps in partici- pating in ceremonies at the Unknown Soldier's Tomb. Roosevelt and Western open social season with a bang .... both giving dances, only complaint being you canit be in two places at once. Feminine hearts flutter on T Street as Tcchis Sabre Club entertains with its annual Rugcutters Ball. Captain Paul L. Doerr, Central's military instructor, and Col. Craigie's able assistant, is given royal send-off as he departs for active duty in the service of our country. Pretty girls, plus music, plus cadets equals highly successful Regimental Ball. You guessed it! Central's social season springs into life. . Tech's cadets do their bit fcrr worthy charity by serving as Guard of Honor for the Doll House. Competition runs high as Western's squads compete under the critical eye of Cadet Lt. Col. Irons. President Franklin D. Roosevelt lights National Community Christmas Tree as Colonel Rhodes and the lieutenant colonels serve as a Guard of Honor. Tech's second dance, as given by the Chevrons Club, finds cadets in full swing. And we do mean Swing. . Eastern's gold braid boys, otherwise known as the Officers' Club, keep social ball rolling with a dance. Balloons, merriment, and the music of the Virginians serve to make Roose- velts' Regimental Ball a huge success. Because of other activities at Tech, the manual trainers try out their steps in the Roosevelt Gym. . Cadets at Anacostia realize the pleasures of cadet life at their big hop. Twelve hardy Tech officers act as Grand Marshal Staff in the George Wash- ington Parade at Alexandria, Va. Tech's ever-ready cadet officers are in action again during the raising of the colors at the Washington Cathedral. A semi-blizzard fails to halt Western's or Coolidge's intrepid warriors and their dates as they march in mass to attend their respective hops. 4-. The officers of our newest addition to the Brigade, Coolidge High School, proudly participate in the dedication of their beautiful school building. 11. Anacostiais officers judge rifle manual competition with the P.-T.A. fur- nishing the awards. 13. Central's jitterbugs go at it again. 19. Nervous cadet officers of the Brigade meet at Eastern with Major Barkman to inspect new site of Regimental and Battalion Competitions. With Ray King furnishing the music at the Kennedy-Warren, the cadet officers of the Brigade and their dates dance in a blaze of gold through the biggest evening on the social calendar, the Brigade Ball. Regimental Drill postponed because of rain. fSee Calendar , page 1181 21. 241. 711111111111-,fir-1' 1941 BRIGADE RIFLE TEAM .XII By SGT. ROBERT F. KREIMEYER, H. S. C. N I'I'IIl'llIll'X IIIII. IIN' IIHIIINII' IIiIII- I1 lm In 'II uls xwrq' sI'uI nl. I I-4NII'I In IIII' IIlSIl'II'I III I,I1lumlIN1 I,lIIIIII' Illgll SVIIINII IS I'IN'lIIII' In lIIll'IIl'IIIIlIl' Ill IIII' Irxuulf. This Ivan' IIIIIISIWUII. N1'IiIxIIm'y. KXIIIIVIISIIII. IIIIII I IIXIII IANIIIIIQLI' IrN'II - - nu ' -I VIII I'rmn IIII' I'1r-'1'Is NUIII in In IIII' m'zNII'I4 IIN' IIIIIIII I II III' sa-urvs I'lllIIlNlSl'II 4,.,.. .. IIN' Ivalm. In Mm--'In IIIUSI' IIII'Il FIIIII III IIN' llm-Il Imps xl'I'Il IIllI'I'I'1IIII 'IIlII' IIIIII' IIIa1II'I1. ' IIN' II'n hugh sI'urI's I'uu1lIx'1I IIIIII IIN' IIIIIIXIIIIIII Ill I1 sm-urvs I'IIlllllI'II IIIIII IIN' I Q1 I5 'I I I' U2 . Imlnlqlu II IH Il Num: Nl IIII IIII un III I lm 'IIIN' IN'xI muII'I1 IINII Ixus SIIIII was IIN' WIIIIIIIII II'1lNIIIIpII III ll'bI lmpln NIalII'I1. I IIN' IVIIIII I-mm:-II'1I ul IIN' Inu' IlI11IN'sI IIIVII ln IIN' IIIIIII Imps .-Irvin XIIIIVII. IIN' IIIIQII 1 ' I . . , II'1lIlI sa-mu' III IIIIS nN1lI'I1 IIIIS UIIII. Nu. I. 'I -I J. I. I' J. II. I. In U. II. III. Na X I. 2, fri 5. II, FINAL RESULTS Third Corps Area Inter-Collegiate RIH9 Match Sf'r11'1's of l'!Il'll Slugr' xfggr. ,Turn 1' Run L' Swll rml Isl .gllll ffrrl Ill: Sl'Ul'f'S IIIIIII'l'I Kl'I'IIIlI'II'l'. IIIIIII. 5II'.5I'rgI. IIINIs4'x1'II 'III 'IS IIT IIII IIIIII tlulm II. I mNIzlIlI I.I. IIIIIIIIIUI N'II'IiinII'y IIIII 'II IIT TI 355 IIIVIX IVI1'l'l'III INIVINIVIII Mr'IiInII'y 'III IIII 'IZ IH IISII LINI IIIITIIII I'x'I. Ist CI. IIINIsI'xI'II 'IT 'III TT TSI IHS ICIIIIIIIIIII I Iynn QIIII. I,N'ul. IImIsI'xI'Il 'IS IIII III TII XIII IIIIYIIIIII IIIIIINNSIQI SI'l'Ill'lllII .'IlNlI'IIsIiu 'II IIII III T0 IIIII .'Xl'IIllll' II. SIIIIIIS Ilaxpluin MI'IiInII'I 'III 'II IIII SIS IIIIII IIIIIIIII VIIIIIIIIIIISIIII Ifuplzlin IIINIHI'XI'II 'III 'I I TII IIS .530 ,lurk ISIIIIIIIIAII 5I'rg11'mlI IIImsI'xI'II IIII III 'III III! 3312 IIJIIIII Iiizvr Svrgvurll MI'IiinII'y 'II 'II IIII SI! .IIII tional R. O. T. C. Rifie Competition for the Willianmm Randolph Hearst Trophy Nvllllll' Hunk Srfmul PIYIIII' Sill lxrlllg. Slrlg. Tnlul I-lymlulnl. .IIIINI IV. I,I. IIIIIIIIIPI WIr'IiinII'y SII SII III III IIIII kl'I'IlIII'II'l'. IIIIIII'I'I. CIIIII. SILIII Svrgil. IIINIsI'u'II I-II III III III IIII I'Iynn. IUIIIIIIIIIII ZIIII. I,iI'ul. IIINIsI'u'II III I5 IIS II ITII INII'l'l'iII. XXIll'I'I'll II. lim-pmuml IVIc'KinII'I III SII III III ITIS IIIWIIII. I,4'u I'xl. Isl CI. IIINIsc'xI'II III IT I-I 28 III5 'l'u':'uIJ1-xr.r .qtudentfi 1422 eleetiny for f Meadow Gold Ice Cream if They know they'll get more taste thrills per plate when they go to the store that features Meadow Gold Smooth-freeze Ice Cream .... that tempt- ingly delicious ice cream that serves well in sodas, I sundaes or by itself. Stop in your neighborhood 47 ff soda fountain and ask for Meadow Gold Ice Cream fu-ay,,,,. Mgqdgw today. old J lc Q ' e 'am t CARRY ice CREAM co. ,'nl'13, :nm X' ' I Washington, D. C. Llncoln 5900 The fifteen high men of the Brigade Rifle Team this year are: Robert F. Kreimeyer, Cap- tain. Rooseveltg John W. Fondahl, lVlc'Kinleyg lliek Merrill, lVleKinley: Leo Rorah, Rooseveltg Edmund Flynn. Roosevellg Carlton Cloizewski, Anaeostiag Arthur C. Sands, Mm-Kinleyg Ralph 'liIlUlllllSUIl. Roosevelt: ,lark Flaharty. Roosevelt: Ralph Rizer. llflrliinleyz Arthur 'Willianns, Me- liinley: l'auI Stauhus. lVh'KinIeyg Kenneth White, Anaeostiag Nelson C. Vanee, Anaeostiag Thomas lVIonc-ure. lVleKinley. ln l9-I2 we wish the next team the best of lurk and we regret that some of us will not be able to shoot with them. We hope they will establish a new high sc-ore so as to take first place in next year's llearst Trc phy Match. Had it not been for Lieut. Carl Trotnetre, who has eharge of the ordnanee in the WHSl1Illg- lon High St-hool Cadet Corps, our team would 1,,,.g,H,, 41,,,,4 fl',,,,,,,.y,.,,,.3, never have been able to achieve the records whieh I - 5- MUN- 1U'1 '- they did this year. In l'lmrye of Urrllmnrf' I3l4fIlIlHIl1'llf The Brigade Rifle Team of the Vlfashington public high sehools was hrst organ- ized in 1921, by Walter R. Stokes, a former cadet of Central High Sehool, now Dr. Walter R. Stokes of this city. Dr. Stokes was then the ehampion rifle shot of the world, having defeated the world renowned Swiss Team. And so it is Dr. Stokes that we owe our ehanee to be able to shoot in the Wash- ington public high schools today. 1110871111-8Pl'l'lI ARMISTICE DAY By LT. COL. JACK F. BENNETT, H. S. C. RADITIONALLY on Armistice Day the Washington High School Cadet Corps pays tribute at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. On the cold. gray morning of November l l, 194-0, the Colonel and the commanding ollicers of each of the District public high schools assembled'at Arlington for this purpose. The accompany- ing oliicers stood at reverent attention as Colonel David A. Rhodes placed a wreath at the base of the tomb. After this presenta- tion on behalf of the District Board of Edu- cation, Lt. Col. John Anderson of Central High School stepped forward with a floral ollering presented by the Jamaica Plains High School of Boston. When the bugler sounded Taps7', a great calm settled over the gathered specta- tors as they stood with bared heads. im- pressed with the deep significance and awful R majesty of the scene. To the cadet ofhcer . ,. . looking beyond the tomb of purest marble lo Washington and its memorials to its known heroes. the thought came of the de- lermination. unselhshness. and valor of the unknown and unsung warriors who gave their lives that our liberty might live. Surely this experience had made a lasting impression on each of these cadet oflicers before they marched away. From the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier the commanders proceeded to the tomb of Colonel Alexander C. Maish, former military instructor at Central. Eastern. Busi- ness. and Mt-Kinley High Schools. and to the tomb of Lieut. Joseph C. Murphy, a cadet instructor at Western and Wilson. Before these graves, standing at present saber. the ollicers observed a few minutes, silence in respect for two men who had scrved so wt-It in the advancement of the High School Cadets. 'I .ff x ' . f : ...ik - -V f as-. fr X -, .. Vol.. Ituom-is and LT. FUI.. ANIIICIESUN placing wreaths at 'l'omb ot' Vnknown Soldier ORGANIZATION DATA PON the opening of school every year. each lVIilitary lnstructor is confronted with the big task of organizing cadets into a unit set up by the tables of organization as prescribed by the school authorities. The following tabulation will aid materially any instructor in the organization of his Cadet Unit. especially in computing the probable number of companies into which he may organize: 'l'.Xl!I.I'IS UI' 0lUtANlZ.Vl'ION Rl'II lCRl'lNt'lC l'lIAR'l' ll 'mlllllmllll t':utetw m-mlm-d tor full Itcgnnent of: Regimental llattalion 4 5 ti Ilcamlqimrlers ll1'iltlt1llill'il'l'S Company f'0llllI2lllll'N t'omp:1nies t'omp:u Hflicn-1-s 5 3 3 Ufliccrs 213 1263 29 Sergeanls 4 U ti Sergeants 28 .H 40 ilHl'lllPI2llN 0 tl 6 ll0lll0l'ItlH 2-I Sill R43 l'rir:1t1-s 0 U 42 l,l'lV2li1'S NSN 210 252 'l'4 it :ll 9 3 57 Tot at 243 300 357 7lll'l'llf1l-Fight WUUDRUW WILSUN CAPTAIN JOSEPH D.STOUT LT. COL. JACK BENNETT CAPTAIN WILLIAM R. BOSIEN Awurnmr COMMANDER supmv ofr1c'fA' PN JOSEPH F. PERNILJR. CAPTAIN WILLIAM DREWRV SERGEANT MAJOR PERSONNEL ADJUTANT HEN RY B-ERNHARDT sunny sffzasxuvr DOUGLAS CLARK IST LT. DAVID BOESCI-I WILLIAM S, WISE coma sffzeefuvr mnnvfmo maroon rormnwofk coma SERGEA NT S1x'ru lh:I:1mI:N'1' STAFI-'W'WAYOUDROW XVILSON lllcu Suuom, THE SIXTH REGIMENT WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL By LT. COL. JACK BENNETT, H. S. C. FTER I had joined the Cadet Corps with preconceived notions of its value, I heard many doubting voices: What good are they? Why join the Cadets? Everything the Cadets teach can be learned in camp in one weekf, You can get twice as much exercise in the gymf' I can think of much better ways of spending my money than on uniformsf, Such statements as these disturbed my con- fidence. These discordant notes caused me to resolve to attempt an impartial examina- tion of the Cadet Corps, to assay the worth of its training to myself and my nation. I desired to weigh the advantages and disadvantages in order to satisfy myself of the benefit of Cadet training. Some of these statements were obviously true, yet I could not believe that they presented a complete picture of the organization. I sought other angles from which to approach the Corps. I found many. Certainly, the actual military knowledge gained in the Cadets could be driven into one in a week of intensive Army camp trainingg but, after all, our nation needs more than automatons armed with a definite quota of facts. It needs men trained in cooperation and discipline, men with experience and ability in leadership. I willingly admitted that far more strenuous exercise could be got in the gymnasium. However, I realized that the result of cadet physical training is an erect, inspiring, healthy bearing. The complaint of the cost of the uniform was a natural one, but here certainly not a valid one. The cost of a Cadet uniform after deducting the second-hand sale price, is small, and surely the cost is insignificant for a suit that is worn twice-weekly during the entire school year. My inquiry convinced me that even if these objections could be sustained, they would be preponderantly outweighed by the advantages of Cadet work. I found that the Corps acts as a deep incentive to scholastic achievement through its basis for advancement-sixty per cent school grades and forty per cent military grades. The cadet is thus set a goal far more tangible than the satisfaction and honor of mental advancement. Ambitious of distinction in the military, he must inevitably exert himself in his required studies. I saw further a much to be desired result accruing from one of the strict Cadet requirements: neatness. Unconsciously, or consciously and inten- tionally, its effect is extended into the Cadetis civilian life. Its imprint remains with him long after he has laid aside uniform, and certainly cleanliness of person and fresh- ness of apparel have ever been rewarding personal attributes. Moreover, through my searching analysis of the organization I realized that the Cadet Corps teaches, through experience, these maxims: that success is the reward of hard labor, that in coopera- tion lies strength, and that lost time cannot be retrieved. As I advanced in the Corps another and most important profit became apparent to me. It became obvious that Cadet work affords the opportunity for training in leadership, that quality so vital in the achievement of almost any success. This training discloses any weaknesses of character and provides the instrument for their removal. It imbues the student with a self-confidence that will lead and encourage him to a greater stature. The completion of my analysis finds me, as in the beginning, with a belief in the value of Cadet training, but my opinion is now founded on my own experience and my own investigation. Now I am grateful for my decision to join the Cadet Corpsg and I am poignantly conscious of its abundant contribution to the framework around which my lifels career will be built. Thirty-one ATTAINING THE ATTAINABLE By LIEUT. WILLIAM P. TRAIL, Inf-Res. Military Instructor, Woodrow Wilson High School l,'l'll0l'Gll tho Wilson Caclols lricci very harrl lust your. lhm-ir 4-oinlmnios in the voliipelilivv wen' nol Slli'l'l'SSl-lll. lrrospvr- lin' of lhv rvsulls of tho Vlllllllll' voliipoliliolis. Z' wv shall not wuwr: hul 1'zllln'r wo shall llll'l'0ilS0 our effort in lhc- clircvtio luinahle: a winning 1-onipuny for Woodrow Wil- son High School. XVQ Ask for gLlll'llllll'0 NVQ Sock knowledge n ol Zlllilllllllgl lhv ul- W0 Knovk all lho floor of sin-vvss-zincl yvl again we l. W knovk Some clay that floor shall hc opcnml to ns. N0lWllllSl2llllllllgI our SlIl1'l'l'P l'l'gIill'fl for lhv fvolings of olhcr vontcslunls no flo now IJl'01'l2lllllI 6 arm- not infvrion l,ll-Il'l'. XNIl,.1.i.xxi I'. llun., In-lines. 2. wr? me not Supm,im,' llllllnry Inxlrnrlm' A V1 ll'norlrnlr ll'ilxou lliglh Nrlluol 3- 0 Sllllll 'WWW' lll llflll' SIXTH REGIIVIENT BAND Woodrow Wilson High School ig. - l ir.wl I,1'1'11l1'r1unl llllillAllD lllll'rMl'l' Sinus:-:xN'rs li0ll'lllllll, ll. liooli. ll. Nlnlllwws, .l. S1'llWlll'Z,llNll'I lil mm in -x I .s lhggo, li. 'I'l1 irlyflirn lfnrlcr. NX . Silrloy, lf. Pun .Vries Ilrnxllvy. W. lirilv. li. li0llillS, ll. Doll ill. M. Drnnlnioncl, l'11plr1in llUl3lill'l' ll Drury, l . l l-vw l l'l'll'lllll1lll. ll. lillIllllll'S0ll, .l. llnzm-lwoml. l llc-ulon, 'l'. llillx, lx. lluvy. ll, lx l'1'lfIll, ll. lllii NNI' Mvgg:1'i':4, ll . Nurvroxs. ll U'Slu'n. ll. Parsons. ll . Philips. ll. llovvw, li. llosmk. .l. S4'llllllll'lill'I'. Spnno, KT. Svrollrl l4l'l'llll'lHllll HQKN Sl1llXllil1lxl,I'1ll Slilvs. XX. Vlllllllllfmflll. li. 'l'o4lrl. .l. 'Illll'Ill'l', ll. N nn lll'llS4'll. .l. XX righl. ll. IJ. THE FIRST BATTALION. SIXTH REGIMENT WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR ROBERT KUGEL, H. S. C ISI LI GILBERT GUDE MAJOR ROBERT B. KUGEL IS LT. JOHN ISAMINGER Awurnfvr CQMMANDEQ. sunny affirm IIRINC this year, liecause of the unceasing efforts on the part of Captain Worth. Captain Balls, Captain Wensel, and their competent lieutenants. the companies of the First Battalion have been molded into precision troops. I watched this process with keen anticipation, for more than ever in the senior year does one hope for victory. However, win or lose, I know all the members of my battalion will remain real cadets. As the cadet year rapidly draws to a close it liriugs to mind the memories, hoth good and had, of past cadet days. It brings to mind the day when our squad was voted prize squad. the drilling in the hot sun as contrasted with the bitter cold of mid- winter, the Colonel's inspection, the coming and going of the Battalion and Regi- mental Drills, and a host of others. Then the spring of the year came with its feverish preparations for the drill of drills, the Company Competitives. The tension spread throughout the regiment. Com- petitive spirit ran high. Finally the day came, hringing with it joy to some and disap- pointment to others, hut genuine relief to all. As I look back on these days, I realize how greatly I enjoyed them. To leave the Washington High School Cadet Corps will he a dillieult thing, for it will culminate my three-year activity in an organization which I have thoroughly enjoyed. In Conclusion I would like to extend my heartiest thanks to my line Captains, their Lieutenants, my own stall oflieers, Lieutenant Cude, Battalion Adjutant, and Lieutenant Isaminger, Battalion Supply Oflicer, and Lieutenant Trail, our military instructor. for their splendid cooperation and earnest work throughout the year. Although I turn in my saber with much regret, I leave the Sixth Regiment with my sincere congratulations and best wishes to the non-commissioned olheers, your ollieers of next year. Th irfy-th ree 'llUXXIl4l'llfl. .l, S' h R ' , F' B l A Uyoildrcfuglnlgzlgfzn lltlilghagt:l1:lc5 lfirxl l,f1'llll'IllIIl, fllllllllllll Svroml I,ir'l1la'lml1l lll'INllX' l1l.X'l'l'IllliOS l7llN.Xl,l3 XX0ll'l'll .IUIIN XlXNNlNl 5l4IlltLlIXN'l'N Ilolmmlv. l.. IlllS1'X. ll. I.l'XXiX1.lX. 51'llllllI1l1'lHl ll twin.,-1 'lf Num-lx. X. llllSll. lf. l.lllllrlllX. Xl. N-mlggxsivlx l llz,,.,.iN' H- Stallings. ll, lluxis. li. l,llll4'lxS. 11. Nmillx. ll lllmlwn lg. ly y lim-um-5. Xl. Xlanulm-rs. l.. Sll'1'lr.S. J.,g,,N,,,. IA' l 'HX V 5N lingrlisll. l'. Xlilnvr, li. 'I' mylar. H ylilll.,-h IM Xml1'rs4m. ll. llzurwnul. S. 'Xl0lll1lpIlll'. XX l uynmn XX Mm ly1.,N.nQ 1.1. Xxlulnn. S. 41VunI.'l'. Xl0ll1'y.ll. X uulurvn l ' Xuralml. II. 1111-1-rmlmfl. ll. Xluunl. S. Xmml'n,g:4nl1ul li f.UllI'UllXl-5 lilauu-lmral. .l. lluyl. ll. l,ill4'll. ll. XX lull:-. X llrxzm. ll. limu-n, 'l'. .lm'kscm. l'. l'4'1'k. l'. XX lllizums XI 41nlwr..l. lll'0llQ.flll1lll, 'l' .I:wnl1s.'I'. PI'I'l'X. ll. tiulln-iv, lf. llulluvlx. l . lxrnsnir-lx. li. l,l'l'lSS. li. CCMPANY B Sixth Regiment, First Battalion Woodrow Wilson High School lffrsl l,f4'1ll1'rlanl fllllllilllll Svruml l.i:'ul4'nunl XXll,l.lXXl ZlCl.lNSlxl lxl'1N'l' l , l1Xl.l.S ImNxl.l1 S'l'l'IXl NN SI-IIKlLIfXN'I'N llurry. li. lfusvy. II. lu-yu-1-Ji. rlmlv. .l. !g1.1.lMyy- Xlillvr. l', llouml. XX. l,z1l'l'im4-V. XX. mumvl. X l.1d,.,,dl- Nunn-f. XX. Xll'1'1'l..l. lmvlly. H. N1'llllllll. l I.:h:li,.h. XI. X inswm. XX. Dm-lr5.K1, lmx y. ll. ulmzul l'1-:mx-, ll, Pun XTIYN XXnIIiQ. la. '41-fk lf- ll1ll'lx1'l',.I. ' lllnir. ll. X.llIXl'4'llXl,N KVM- Ig. Xxllfm'1l.ll. llull. l., lf1ll'SlillL'. ll. lfalsv, li. 'l'l1 irly-fn u 1' l'Ilclrl1lg4'..l. liwingr. li, lf:-fm-r. S. tlilfsm1.l . Hmligz. XX. Ilznll. X. llc'ssl1'l'. l.. lxm'rllvl'm'l', ll l,lHNllll'l'QI. .l. Xlill'Sll, ll. yall-r. ll ullgrvnlul XX l Nullmnson. ll Nparks. D 3 l'm I I x l ll1'Sl4'l'. li. Phillips. 'l'. llumlln-, IC. liolwrlsoll, Il Xu ll'lllllbl1'.N lIllll1'l' X an 5llIll l XX alll-r. X . XX l'ljllllSUIl 1 C Sixth Regiment, First Battalion Woodrow Wilson High School lfirsl l.l.t'Illl'IHllll lftrplnflz igf'l'Ulll1 I.Ill'llll'lIHIll IIHIIICIYI' IVICIHIIIFUN IIICNIIY NNICNSICI. Ill..-Nlllx S'l'I'IINfXIl'l' SI'IlUiI'IK'N'l'N Iiurly, IC. Curl, D. llumphr:-ys SIIZIIIIIUII, I . Iglnuh, H llolllslm-in. I.. Cm'lm-y, S. Iwi. IC. Snmli, IX. lhlmaklt xx Nlivlu-lwnil. A. Illvlnml. Il. Iivrlin. .I. Taylor. .l. IWITS '43 ' Zulru. IC. I1 vlora . Imgrgel. I'i. 'I'honms. Ii. Ifursmlon. ll. Goldsmith, l'. Pun .k'l'I'2S II1ll'IolI', II. 13.11.-.-'. Ai Iluilvy, ,-X. IIIIIIINIIQXIN ' Iglllllliill, Il. Ilrzmzl, Il. Dvnlrivk. IC. I 1 n I. U Ilotlson. ll. Ifrx in D Iil'IlIlIll'lIl-. .I IIl'llIlQl4'l' 'I' III'lillI. I.. III'1'1'I'. .I. Ilrplimslti. I'i. IIut'Iwr. NX Nlilvln-ll. I3 .-- 1 .1. . Ilvnnt'r. fl. Ilit'Il:u'1Ison Ilosson. Ii. Iluv. NI. Sawyer. Il. Nlll'lIlI'llII.I U uklt x I' IIIIIUIIIIIS. ll. ' Tllorup, lx. IIIlIl'IU'l'. ll. 'I'wt'0tI. J. . .l. NI urren. 'I'. XX ilson, Il. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Sesquicentennial Founded 1789 ARTHUR A. O'LEARY, SJ., Ph.D., D.D., President COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Untlergraduate courses leading to A.B. and BS. Degrees GRADUATE SCHOOL Lectures, Research and Seminars. Gradu- ate Degrees in Biology, Chemistry, Eco- nomics, History, Mathematics, Physics, Political Science, and Seismology SCHOOL OF MEDICINE WOtJLIIey' 7000 5900 Reservoir Road, N. W. SCHOOL OF LAW Degrees of LLB., LL.M. and S.j.D, NA, 7061 506 E St., N.W. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY WOotIley 7000 1900 Reservoir Roald SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE Undergraduate courses lending to B.S. Degree Morning and Afternoon Sessions SCHOOL OF NURSING Mlch. 9807 Sith 64 N Streets, N.W. THE ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY WOotlley 58-I8 37th 8: O Sts., N.W. THE SEISMIC OBSERVATORY Unless otherwise stared telephone: Mlchigan 7000 37th and O Sts., N. W. Thirty-fir-1 THE SECOND BATTALION, SIXTH REGIMENT WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR ROBERT I-IENDON, H. S. C. IST-L12 DONALD CUMMINGS MAJOR ROBERT HENDON ISI LI DONALD MACKAY ADJUTANT conmuvofn supmv affirm 'R '. 'li ' I. il .. A' xg ' . Wil N l t 'Illlllf yours I shall lmvc' lwliiml mt- um- nl tht- grt-at sta-ps in tht lultlti ul mx lift tht NIIIUIIIX nf tht Sttmitl IDIIIIIIIHII Sixth Rt munt It is ai lDl'ltIlt'QLl' to haw wurn tht- silwr tliannwnitlsg to haw haul thvm I't'lDl'C:4t'llI two of tht- ulilt-st 1'mnpa1l1it's all Wtmtlrmx Wilson. As lN'Iujur ul tlu-sv units. I haw wutvlwcl tlwm slow-lop into 1-mnpuiiivs that Wilson muy ht' prutul to murvli in vmnpt-titimi. l7rmn the tullvst mam ul tht- lluttulimi unclt-r Captain llvn l'ug:h. to tht- smullt-sl mam OI tht- Ili-giint-nl 1-mniliulitlctl lay 'lit-fl lhuix this Incl is utilstamcling. I lot-l 1-tmlitlvnt that from tht- ranks of twn suvh vniiipzlliivs xx ill mum- ullivvrs wurlliy ul tht- aittvixtitm they will flruw. It is tlillic-ult tu nmlw prt-tlivlitms. ut-1-t1l'utc mics. lrul lm' this yvur mul twnning tmvs. with suvh ai lf-mit-1' us lllt'lllt'ltilttl 'l'l'uil. almost any xirlory um hc Ours. This yvur us vxvry yvau' lwltm-, llivut. Trail has IIUIIP tht' livalvy part OI thc juli. 'llllc rvst OI tht- ligllitviwcl lwul'tlt'n has IPUPII m'ui'1'1t-fl fully hy my nlluw-i's. To llivut. 'l'ruil. 11 rt-:il militury insti'ut'lur uncl truv Iris-nfl. I 4-xtt-ml gzrutvful tlmnlxs. 'IO all uIll1t'nllit't'l's who ll2lYt' sein-tl urnlnifl mv. my lwa1rtit'st thanks nrt' gixvn. HAH MENS SHOPS Home of the FAMOUS MII' 3 G 73' sf K HIGH SCHOOL CADET SHOES 3:3212 14th 2514483 Conn. Ave. :lopen evenings 'I'l1iz'ly-xi,r S'rhR' r,S dBrrl' D lxWo0ej?:7IFfe:V'ilsr?1j0IIjIigl1QSCELIJCZJ l 1'rxl Ll-f'llll'IllIlIf ffrzplflin Srvurnl l,l.1'Ilf1'IlUlIl lxllklil.-XND IIICISS BliN.lAMlN PUGII JUIIN ll.'Xll'l'SlIHlHN Q? .QW vvu Nf'l'1l1'1llI lx l'n1'purulx l'riru 1 1':u'ry li f'l:1rke' 1 R Ilupm- Jr. A. JIVIIIISUII .l. Xlussvy J. lfvvlllnll 4.11. llnwsou J.II:1l1'y li. M. Lumnis I..II.Rv1-1l A. Slmlv J. x'Ill IN-vo nlu ,Nppq-I. J, Brown, ll. Dyor, li. Nlorlm-5. li. Flllilll, Nl. Huilvy, li. liurslvy, l'. linnis, A. 0'I7onm'll, rung. .l. liurron, li. liutlvr, 'l'. FiShl'l', N. Hath, lx. Nlroml, Nl. I31-nniun, Nl. Kfhzulwick, li lliuks, B. Iloss, 'l'. NM-:nm-r. P. lhmvlli, li. lhlllivl, J. l.cngl,ry, J. llullvr. li. xxllilllvj. J. Howling, J. Davis, A. Mnllmu-y, li. Savugv. J. Williunls. .l. Brown, D. Douthil., Il. Mcfhllillb, J. Siflllllidl, li. Brown, J. Draper, H. Tlzirly -Sf'l'l'll S' h R ' , S d l COMPANY E ''iL005EI?e3ff1.fI0f3.gf'fa527.135 lfirxl I.i'r'11lmm11l l7UN.'Xl.D IiAlxl'Ill Slilllili xrvrs liuvll. I7. Il2ll'I. Il. I'l1'2llIll'l'SIUlll'. lfisln-r. .l. Xlnrlln. J. IIl1'IlllI'lISOIl. I! Cmwun u.s llim-lu-y, .I. IIlll'Wlll, ll. ffnpla in lfnrry.l1. Nolan. W. liii-1-. l'. liulvll. l. Siggvrs, l.. llnlil, D. NN Iivcli-r. li. lirnxw. ii. y llulv. I7. I 'Ill V 35 llzuul. l'. Ill'l'liilllSIIIl. N. Ilupkins. l . lilalnily, li. llowuril. N. lirnwn, A. .IUIIIISUIL II. IIllIllgIZll'lll'l'. W. l.zlm'uslvr. ll. llullvr. C. I.'IIOIllllll'lllt'II. 5. Curnlwll, l.. Loulcr. J. 'I'l'Il7 DQKYIS l.um. D. AIlll'g:E0lIIlS. .I Sammi I,l.0llIf'll11IIl lil Ill CI I4 IISSICII liowv, Nl. Svllrlim-cl:-1'. IJ. lhlilflll. Ii. SPXTUII. 'I'. M4-llllllnllgll. li, Swill. S. Milli-r. ID. Tmnkin. NN. Nlxullnlm. X. ll'Iil'im-r1.'l'. Ulla-rlnzul. ll l'i-rry, .l. lluwsun. li. limmuvl. J. llollllmllvr, A XX lll'Ill2l1'1'. ll. NN IIlU'l'SOIl. N. Wrmli. Il. N uungg. ll. Zuppzmn, li. UNDERWOOD HOME AND FIELD SECRETARY The Complete Portable Xibijfflif Underwood TYPing Unit Here is on Underwood Portable Type- eff writer with its own Built-in Typing Stand ' X is folded right into the Carrying Case. Now you con type whenever you wont V' if H . . . wherever you go. IX I y Ask for X a free trial. I UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY Homer Building 13th and F Streets N. W. Washington, D. C. Soles and Service Everywhere Tl: irly-Ciyllt NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Woodrow Wilson High School L V' 1 . ...1 1 l ' 1 1 1 , 1- W, 01 ms 1? ' t F1 , 1 111111111111 .l 0111111111111 .l fvtlllllillllll If f'tIllIlIflllIl l' 0111111111111 1' 0111111111111 I' Sgt. ll:11'1'ix f'tll'I1. llt1l1't1111l1 Sgt. lxt'2ll't't' Sgt. ti11l1ls111itl1 f't1l'Il. Nlivltt-Ixx:1it Sgt. Nlznrtiu Sgt. lllllllt'I' f'Ul'l1. Ntmvlt Sgt. 'l'tlWIlSt'llll Sgt. llzlrlotl' C'111'11. Z:1l'1':1 Sgt. lCi4'll:1l'tlx41ll Sgt. .lullttsml f'tH'lD. Stallings Sgt. Wallis f'0l'll. llllllllllll 0111111111111 lu' f'Ul'l1, Ilit-lwy t'411'11. liryatn fvtlllllltlllll li f't!l'Ii. lllll'l'j' 0111-11. IJ1-:1t1'i1-lt Sgt. f'jll'l 011'11. llurwitz 011-11. tiulllriv Sgt. lit-vlt fitllllllllllll f' 01111. Itlurlp Sgt, l4'1-:1tI11-1'At11111- f'0l'l1. Nolan Sgt. l'ltll'Il Sgt. lirzuly Sgt, Ifisltt-1' 0111111111111 Ii f't1IIl1lfI71ll I' 0111111111111 I' Sgt. I+1l11'li1'h Sgt. I4'u1's1l1111 f'Ul'lJ. 011111511-i11 ti' CAPTAIN PAUL L. DOERR, Infantry Assistant to the Professor of Military Science and Tactics Ordered to duty with the Army of the United States, December 16, 1940, Washington, D. C. fCaptain, Company F, Eastern, 1923-1924-J CENTRAL MR. LAWRENCE C. HOUYICR Principal of Central High School TO WHAT END ? By MR. LAWRENCE G. HOOVER Principal of Central High School URING the past ten years more than twenty thousand Wash- ington high school boeys have participated in cadet activities. At least forty thousand relatives have shared the enterprise with these boys. Counting the cadet organization in each school as constituting 30 per cent of the student population, we find that 67,000 high school youths have given interest and support to the various school units. Not less than 100,000 people, probably twice that number, have witnessed the annual company competitives over these years. And if we wish to continue statistical, we might estimate the money invested, at twenty-five dollars per cadet, as a half million dollars which have gone into the hopes and aspirations, the shared fellowships and pleasurable activities, the unit enterprises and personal ambitions, the successes and disappointments shared and experienced by our boys. D Needless is the question, 'LTO what end?,' The cadet whose growth in manly character and personality qualifies him over the year or two or three of his cadet service, provides the answer to all skeptics. Cadet training and service enrich life, develop personality, and mold character. THE ETA SIGMA GAMMA CADET TROPHY By CAPTAIN ROBERT L. HAYNE, I-I. s. c. TA SIGMA GAMMA, the cadet honor fraternity of Central High School, submitted to the First Regiment in February, 1939, a gold trophy to be presented annually to the best inexperienced private of that Regiment, as a reward for excellence in military science and tactics. The trophy is awarded after a semester-long competition among the inexperienced privates of the regiment. During the cadet year the platoon commanders keep for each experienced cadet in their command a rating sheet, on which the cadetls daily drill is judged according to a point system designated by Eta Sigma Gamma in the rules governing the award. This point system, drawn up by a committee of cadet officers assisted by Captain Paul L. Doerr, former Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Central, is based upon one hundred points for each drill day. These hundred points are distributed among the qualities which the committee felt to be most indicative of an excellent cadet. There are twenty points each given for character, military poise and bearing, and the uniform. The twenty points allotted to the correct wearing of the uniform are distributed into separate divisions, a certain number going for brass, for the cap, for shoes, and the like. Ten points each are given for the execution of the manual of arms, drill performance, attendance and promptness. Since there are separate awards for skill in the execution of the manual, it was thought that the points allotted thereto should not exceed those allotted to other qualities by which it was felt an inexperienced private can well be judged. The selection of the winner is then made by the Officers' Club of the First Regiment, from among the inexperienced privates who are found to rank highest in their respective platoons. The winner's name is engraved on the trophy, which is then presented to him at a school assembly by the president of the fraternity. lt is the belief of Eta Sigma Gamma that a good cadet will become a better one if his earnest efforts are appreciated and recognized by his officers. ln the words of Mr. Lynn Woodworth, Military Instructor at Central, Superior performance merits an award-recognition furnishes an incentive for continued top flight performance. I orfy-th rec CAPTAIN GERALD H. MILLER LTCOLJOHN H. ANDERSON CAPTAIN ROBERT ZIARRAGHER ADJUTANT COMMAND ER SUPPLY OFFICER EARL S. SWANN CADTAIN IRVING H.HAMMERMAN BERNARD FUCHSMAN sfncfmvr MA.1o12 pfRs01v1vfL A0.furANr SUPPLY SERGEANT RICHARD TWOMEY ISYLI CHARLES H. STIFFLER JOSEPH BALTHRUSH coma SERGEANT mnnvme pmroofv conmuvvfn E cows SERGEANT Tm: FIRST RICGIMI-INT S'I'AFFJCENTR.-XI, H1011 Scnom, CORR GUYER KILDUFF CORE JOHN CLEMMONS ATTACHED ro keanu, Arm mio ro neo. Ha. THE FIRST REGIMENT By LT. COL. JOHN H. ANDERSON, H. S. C. HE Washington High School Cadet Corps is an organization of which we may all he justly proud. We, at Central, are even more proud of the fact that fifty-nine years ago. in l882, the first companies of the Cadet Corps were formed at our school. Although heset with difficulties, the members of those forerunners of our present hrigade. through hard work, overcame them. The cadets of today. in the same spirit. prove that they have tht- perseverance necessary to win out in spite of all obstacles. When the First Regiment was formed early in Octoher, enough men were present to form two hattalions of two companies each and a hand smaller than that of the preceding year. Conlronted with this hrst disappointment of having the smallest regiment of recent years, the members of the band and the companies resolved to main- tain and improve. if possihle, the quality of past years. Soon it was learned that the regiment was to lose to active service its ahle and cflicient military instructor. Captain l'attl li. Doerr, who was himself Captain of Com- pany l , lfaslern. in 1921. ln this case our loss was also the loss of the whole brigade. 'l'he search for a more competent ollicer would be long and arduous indeed. At this time tht- l irst liegiment was very fortunate. for. to take over the position of military instructor. we had our former haskethall coach, lVlr. Lynn Woodworth, who had volun- tcered to give his time and services to the Cadet Corps. 'lille added disadvantage of heing deprived of the use of our stadium only served to increase the spirit of cooperation comhined with determination which had mani- fested itself early in the year. Forgotten were personal likes and dislikes, discarded were personal amhitions. lnstead there was a unified desire to excel in every Wlly. Following in the footsteps of last yearis ollicers, whose dilhcult task it was to teach to the men the new infantry drill regulations, the olhcers and non-commissioned olliccrs have devoted themselves to helping the hoys to excel. Spurred on hy the indomitahle will to win and hy the spirit instilled in them hy their instructors, Captain Doerr and Mr. NVoodvvorth, the cadets of the First Regiment, regardless of the results of the competitions. cannot lose. They have felt the real pleasure of having worked hard and attained that goal of perfection. My four years as a cadet have well illustrated to me that maxim which appears in this yearhook. Save he serve, no man can rulefi This axiom epitomizes the whole purpose. the whole motive force hehind the Cadet Corps-service. Every man. private, non-com. or ollicer. realizes this. It is our hoast that when the school wants something done well it calls on the Cadet Corps. Of such a hody. then. it has heen my privilege and honor to serve as commander during the past school year. l must feel. therefore. in spite of whatever l may have done during that time. that l have derived more from my memhership in the Cadet Corps than l have given to it. for it has been my honor to he the commander of what l believe to he the finest group of boys in the Country. Forty-fitfe FIRST REGIMENT BAND CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 'K Qt. llfrxl l.l'1'lll1'lI1lIl! fvllfilllfll NXlI,I.lXNl II.1ilI,l. KIXIRTIIUY XIJPIIIZICIH f. , A y ff , K J F ii I ' Y Nrrgfwrlrllx 'l'. Litwwitz J. Murplly G.l'u1-las N. S1'llll'SillQl'l' I'ur'pm'4llx ll. llama! 1l.lil:m-r .l. .lnlmwn I'ri1'nl4'x If4'l'1'llU'l'. li. H4-vsill. T. I- Ulljllll. K. l'illlll1'I'. ll. 'l'lu:u-lu-l'. .l. Cruzicr, 'l'. IIilQI1'llll1'l'jI, lf. lxm-ys. .l. Purim. I . XKZIITPII. Il. Hash:-rllnanl. ll. llim-. ll. Nlurlmx. X. Sznnmlvrx. .l. x!ll'QI1'l'.1:. 1lr:nvIy,XX. llymun. .l. LIIIISIUIIII. 11. Drum Nlaljul' H. l'vrom- lSr'f'p4Ig1' Jil 1 rH'ly-Sf.1' THE FIRST BATTALION, FIRST REGIMENT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR FREDERICK M. MCKINNEY, H. s. C. ISI LI LEROY F. OWENS MAJOR FREDERICK M. M'KIHNEY IU LI DAVID A. HUMMEL A oaunwr coMMA NDER sunny offfcfn T gives me great plcasurc' to havc thc- opportunity to thank my alrlv and willing stall ollircrs. Lieutenant Lvroy Owcns, Battalion Adjutant. and Livn- tvnant llaxid llnmmvl. llattalion Supply Ullic-Cr. for their unrvlvnting Clforts. Company A. 1-onnnanclcci hy Captain liernarci Harrison. assistvd by Licutcnants llowartl lVlanrvr and Paul Magrlclmrgvr. and Company B. C0tl1ll1llIlt'lCt'l hy Captain ltit-hartl Williams. assislvtl hy Liculcnants ,lamvs Anderson and Josvph Lovin, arc trying with tht- utmost vllort to maintain tht- high stantlarfls of ihv First Battalion ol' Ct-ntral lligh School. Tllflllltlll the tiiligvm-0 of these ollicvrs and thc-ir non-roms, the First Battalion has lm-onto a well-clrillvrl, cllirient cxamplc of military organization. 'l'hv priyalvs haw 1'oopt'ratccl to the iullvst Cxtvnt to makt- thoir Company the onl- stantling Company of all limos. At this timv tht' First Battalion wishvs to express its thanks to its nvw military inslrnvtor. Mr. Lynn Woodworth, who has so willingly and capahly takvn ovvr tht: rlutivs of Captain Paul L. Doc-rr. who has been Called into avtive military service. It is with flvllllllltl rvgrvt that l say fart-wcll to the First Battalion of the First llvginwnt of tht- High Svhool Cach-t Corps, for my assoviation with this worthwhile organization has lwcn a pleasant onC. Good luck to you. Companies A and li. in the forthvoming Competition. L. E. BREUNINGER 86 SONS, INC. K 'Developers O A it YORKTOWNE VILLAGE h 'Q Mass. Ave., N. W. One block beyond the D. C. line A f , Reasonably Priced 1730 K St., N. W. NA. 2040 Sur. I-Iualtix l'lllI'llIl'I'l!l nf Va. .l Forty-xf'1'r'n COMPANY A Fm' Regiment, First Battalion Central High School '39 l ir.wI l,I.1'llft'lHlllI fflljlllll-II Sw-uml I.I.l'Illt'lllllll IIUW-XIII! N. NIAIIIICII IEICIINXIIID A. IIKIIIIISUN I'Xl I I NIXIJVIVISI IH'I II fx ww , I N 'l'jl4'1IIII.v I-I, IZ, Snhim- X II I:lIl'I l NY I! Inllllill' A. I'I, Nlnyn IC. IV. I'l'4'IN .I. I.. IIIJIIIIIINII frlmrrllx 'I'. I'I. 1'm+Ii 1 X Vox ll. .L I-zlllnmilz .I. II. I'+vII:u'I4 II. Il. Ilwwlvl' I. .L IVoIl'snn I l'il'1ll4'N Xllluniu, II. NI. ifuupur, I. I.. Isllssc-II, IN. Ixing. .I. 11. I'rillm'1'. .I. II. Xrmmm. N I II:1I1.. II. X. iiullzlglu-l'. N. XI. Imlls. II. II. I'urin.l1,.l, II4-1I4'II. II. XI. Ilvmus. .I. II. IIRIIIII-l't'illI, If. I . I.uy4I. II. .I. SIRIIIIIUIN2 'I'. X. Iilnm-Iuuwl. Il XI ICulu . .l. NN. firm-n. N. XI. XIRIITIIIUZ. 'I'. Stinson. li. II. Iluurguis. -N XI I I:nl.u NI liwin, II. NI. NIm'I3un:1I4I. II. NI. Sink:-I5, II. 'I'. lin-tt. II. X Ifnlvx 'I' I Ilunlun. II. .l. Nlurris. H. II. 'IH-x is, .I. .I. 1I:uIln.S. I'IllSI1'I' I7 I Ilurris, II. Ix. IIWUII, Ix. IT. IM-slI'nII, .I. II. 4-. lIIurIx,gX.1' I'li4 ml XI I l m'111Y1'igl1I Ix1'Isl1'l', li. I'alllL'l'sml, W. li. F'rR' r,F'rBrrl' COMPANY B eg2f,'Z...1 FZ... 1Z1.ZfI.'E l 1'rxl 1.1-I'IlIl'IIlllII l'upl4l1'r1 INI!'l'UlIfl l.l.f'llll'IlllHl .I XNIICS Ii. XXITICIKSUN IIIITIIAIII3 Il. NI Il.I.I.XNIS .IUSISPII I.ICN IN 1 pix Nw N1'ry4'11Hlx W. .I. II4'ilI lP.NI:ntn1-y XY. Ii. llisl .I l'. R.Sc'l111lz A. BI. Sisln-11 .I. II. Zzmnlz f'nrpnl'vllx H. M. Iivmvxx NI. Ul'I1vI'I' IC. II. Sim-gIvr.I1'. 'I'. .I. 'I'wu1m'y A. YIIIZIUI' 1'1..l. Ynvlivl I'ri1'uIrx XI:-xznnI1-r. I . D, Ilvlnlvwilz, II. -X. Ixiflwvll, NI. II. I'irlIm'. I.. N. SII-vvrls, II. II. Iiznilvy, Ii. II. I-In-u-mun.1I. D, I.:uuur, II. S. IIUIll'I'ISUIl, .I. I.. IIIIIQ-r. NI. II. IM-II, NN. I . I m-Idmzm. S. I.ipIwy, .I. II. Ilugrvrs. 'I'. N. Wunllur, .I. X. IIr:uII'm'aI. S. NI. liolmlm-l1Ilu1'11. II. I.. IxIl'CZlII.1'l'Iy. Il. I . Simons. IT. NI. Wallis. II. Ii. IIVUWII. II. NN. III'1'l'll, .I. lf. Mmlvcll, II. I.. SIIPINI. Ii. II. NN ilsun, NN. S. Iflmillvl. II. I . IIuI4's. II. II. xIt'IIIIllll1'. 'I'. I'. Spivvr. XY. If. NIuurIImlls4'. NY. 'I'. IIUI'lll2N'Ii. II. NI. III-wgill. II. .I. Nlivrs. .I. K. Slzunpvr. II. II. I zwlwr, .I. linx, NI. ll. IIuIton, Y. Ii. Ne-wnmn, II. .I. S11-Ialrins, C. II. N arm-y, 'I'. Il. Ilnllun, S. Lf. lxundull. I . ll. Nmlun, IC. C. I 01'Iy-H int' ' ALL OUT TO WIN By MR. LYNN WOODWORTH Military Instructor, Central High School HE benefits of cadet training, which account for the success and continued growth of our Cadet Corps, have been recognized for more than fifty years. Confidently we list the desirable learning situations that are set upg the teaching of organization and administration, the opportunities for leadership, the discipline, self control and adjustment to proper restraints, re- sponsibility, courtesy, patriotism and loyalty to the Colors. But here is something else-and the crisis the world is facing today brings it home, forcibly. The man who succeeds, the organization that wins, the nation that survives is the one that has learned to put aside all else for the drive toward victory. Apart from war, fire, flood, or other grim tragedy there are few times in the life of the MR. LYNN WO0UWOR'l'II average man when he goes Hall outil to do the Mllllflfh' Instructor t'cntr:1l Iligli School hkcting Assistant 1'l'lIll'lll2ll. rises, as at Dunkerque, to deeds he never l'lit't-t-iivc Avril 15- 19411 dreamed himself capable of performing. At such times he uncovers hidden powers and unknown talents. So, never again should he admit himself hound to mediocrity. For what man once hath done he can do again. Every Cadet who has ever marched upon the competitive drill field has had the experience of going all out to win. He never forgets. Members of Central's Company A of H388 still tell of the 'ftime they won the drill. Every boy, from that day to this, has felt the same stirring thrill. Those of us who watch them year after year are stirred too,-stirred by memories of company after company passing in review, till the faces of all the cadets we have ever known blend into a composite picture-the picture of a strong, clear-eyed boy, keen and alert, standing rigidly at attention. He flushes at the sound of Adjutant's Call. It is his turn nowl His jaw is set as he awaits his commanderis order to march. Hc has trained months for this moment. As he steps off in cadence, every fiber is tense, every faculty of mind and spirit is consecrated to the giving of the most perfect per- formance he is able to give. This is a strange something he never has felt before. He does give itgand as he leaves the Held he marches with a firm swinging stride. he looks straight to the front, he holds his head high-and within he glows warm with the satisfaction that can come only to him who has gone all out to do his best. For this experience, surely, the boy will be a better man. THE CHAIN OF COMMAND E E As submitted by CAPTAIN PAUL L. DOERR, Infantry job at hand. When he does so he frequently HE Commander of any unit is alone responsible to his superior for all the unit does or fails to do. Although he may be provided with a staff to relieve him of the burden of details and allow him time for consideration of the broader phases of his duties, he cannot avoid his responsibility for all policies, plans or basic decisions which affect the condition, morale, training or employment of his command. 'LAII orders and instructions from a higher unit to a subordinate unit are given to the commander thereof, and each individual is accustomed to look to his imme- diate superior for orders and instructions. HY THIS MEANS ALONE, AUTHORITY AND RESl ONSlBlLl'l'Y ARE DEFINITELY FIXED AND THE CHANNELS OF COMMAND DEFINITELY ESTABLISHED. Fifty THE SECOND BATTALION, FIRST REGIMENT CENTRAL HIGH sCHooL By MA Jon PHILIP T. BAND, H. s. C. ISILT. GEORGE H. KIDWELL MAJOR PHILIP I BAND ISI LI RICHARD E. BERGER ADJUYANT commnfvnfk suPP1.Y orflcefz S A culmination of work in the Cadet Corps of the First Regi- ment. it has heen llly privilege together with Lieutenants George Kidwell. Adjutant, and Richard Berger, Supply Uflicer, to command the Second Battalion of Central lligh School. Although many people are under the popular misconception that stature is con- ducive to a more profound drilling proficiency, we hay e noticed that the smaller boys make up for what they lack in size with a greater incentive to excell in the actual execution of the military drill. Special emphasis has been placed on military and personal appearance and in the snap and precision of executing hoth the manual and foot movements. ln these. height is of no advantage. and under the capahle leadership of Captains Rohert Schroeder and Rohert Hayne and Lieutenants Paige McLeod, llohert Archer. William Lilley. and ,lohn Rogers. Companies C and U have made remarkahle progress. It has lieen with reluctance that we have seen our military instructor. Captain Paul Doerr. also assistant professor of military science and tactics. leave for one year's service in the War Department: hut Mr. l,ynn Woodworth. recognized as one of Washingtonis finest physical training instructors. has assumed the post and is capahly filling the vacancy. We want to thank hoth men for their intensive instruction and to acknowledge our value for their friendship and kindly advice. CENTRAL'S IN- SERVICE MEN By CAPTAIN IRVING HAMMERMAN, H. s. C. ii ND we wish the First Regiment the utmost success in all the duties it undertakes to perform. These were the words of Sgt. Edward Bennett who was speaking for Sgt. Warren Johns and Sgt. William Cooper as well as for himself. These cadets who were lVlarine Reseryists were summoned to active service last Noveniher. All were fine cadets as shown hy the expeditious manner in which they performed their duties as non-commissioned ollieers of Company D. Others whose service with the High School Cadet Corps. First Regiment. termi- nated lwfore the annual inter-high competitions were held were Sergeants William Bateman. John Horne. Rolvert Milhy. and Morton Miller. all attached to Regimental Headquarters: Sgt. Charles l.aneharl. liandg Sergeants Allan Fagan and Thomas Flgen and Corp. Russell Delttley, Company Ag and Sgt. John Vaughan. Company li. These former cadets were well qualified to hear the title nain-ct:mmissioned ollicers of the First ltegiinentf, 1 ifIy-nm' COMPANY C First Regiment, Second Battalion Central High School Ifirsl l,i1'ulr'rmnl I.. IVXIHIC NIc:I.lCUIJ IIUI Ifvlllllflfll Szwnml l,iI'llf1'IllIIVI BICIIT I . SIIIIIIUICITICII IIHIIICIII If. .NIIIIIIICII I 1 ,t, 9 I J x I . 5 I I , mx '9 ,g. K Q b if ' - - D f-'-. A: rfH'1lnI.v N Il. N4-ssul 1'.N.5l:n11lx':1:i - G..X.Nl:n1y .I. A. Iinlwrlslmw 'l'. XY. Iimvw-ll ll..l.XV1wlw:mI I 1l'1lvn'rl1x .X. l'. I.wr:uu ll. Nl. Imfmx I.. l. Imvilu S. S. Imvy .I. l'. S1-gall S. Stilsun I l'II'1lIlN Hurry. II. I. I'IllII4'I'I0lI. II. X. XIIIIHIIIIII. II. W. Szunulu-rs. II. I.. 'I'u5lur. IN. IC. Iivlln, X. Illussnlzul. D. Nlzwkoslu-5. I . Il. SK'IIl'IlI'II1'I', II. lj. 'IIIl0l'lll', ll. IIIHIII. II. lioldlvlum, II. NIm'N0il. IC. IC. SIN-vskin. .I. ljhl, .I. I'. tlulu-n. Il. I.. llzmsvn, NN. ll. xIOI'l'I50ll, lx. SIM-rfy. .I. II. I IlI1'I'. NI. II. Iirmu-Il, II. IN. lluuly, II. .I. U'l.1'zn'y, 'I'. .I. SIIIIIAPII. IC. Xulam, XI. .I. IIl'g1I'ilZI2l. .I. .I. Ilill. I' I' l'4-mms, ff. II. Smith. D. Ix. II illizuns. S. I'I1Illlllmlsull,.I. If. Ilillvzlry, NX II IIil4'I1im', II. II. SIIIIIII. .I. II. INm'unuII'. II. I':l'4IIlHllI, ID. N. llowurcl, II. If. IIuIrinsun. A. S. Slcpllvrlb, Il. Nl. II right, X. I . I':llI4'I', Il. NI. Ilsiuu, NN I' I-'iffy I :rn D First Regiment, SeconcI Battalion Central High School I-. ?5 lfirxl I.1'vu!f'rmnI fjllflllllill Sz l'UIIIl I.I'IIIlll'IllIll, WII.I.I.UXI I.. I.II.I.ICY IRUIIICIVI' IINX NIS .IUIIN IIIMSICIIS lNf'l'!l1'4l II Is , , . W. I. III':IY1'Il I. .X. I.vvino S. Mason I . I . Russs-Il .I. Yun Slykv IV. L. Yun Im l'urporuls II. I.. II:lmI1 l'ri1'uIc.v .XIII-ll, .I. I7. IIIIIIIUIII, N. W. I.npImII', II. XII-Ilun. II. S. Iiuxlvr. I.. I vrguson, W. II. I.vv, I'. .I. Nlouw, II. I. Ifczllly, .I. S. Ifuwlcr, S. Ii. I.unLz, D. Hoy, II. Iiowlvs. S. J. Iiumlc, S. II. I.unw1'II, li. IC. Huy, 'I'. III'llIllIIl'I', N. A. Ilinvs, 'I'. II. I.mwil:ln, NI. .I. Nash, N. Ifollvgxvlnull, IC. II. .Iau'oIxsun, S. W. Mzulison, II. I.. Ilulminson, .I. II. Ifook, lf. I . Ixulz. IS. S. Muwllooil, S. A. II04'Iwl,t, I.. I,llYIlISOIl, W. I.unI1um, W. I . Mcllollom, Ii. J. Sulcins, C. 'Q ruins J. I'I. Ilnxlvr II. I.. I':l1'fvr II. IIIIISSIIIIIII J. S. I'iVC1' 'I'. W'. YI-lmll 4: Sunnis-rs. II. IC. Szunlvrs, S. U. Si-Ixulz, If. I . Shum. II. If. Smith, II. NI. 'I'omIinson, .I. II. XIIIIFIIII, I.. Wullup, W. II. Fifly-Ih VCI' HISTORY fContinued from page 91 1937-The Woodrow Wilson Battalion increased in size so much that it was detached from the Fourth Regiment and was organized as the Sixth Regiment. Lieu- tenant William P. Trail was assigned as Military Instructor of the new regiment. The plan originated of giving a cup to the regiment whose companies averaged highest in the annual Competitive Drill. The Lieutenant Colonel, Principal, and Mili- tary Instructor of the successful regiment receive the cup during the final review. The cup was awarded first to the Fourth Regiment, Western High School. Lieutenant Joseph Murphy, military instructor of Western, died. 1938-The Anacostia High School Battalion, consisting of Companies A and B, was organized under the direction of Lieutenant Leslie Parmele. The new organization placed fourth in the Battalion Competitive. Lielenant George A. Hawkins assumed the duties of Military Instructor at West- ern High School, and Major William E. Barkman, who won the Competitive Drill in 1916, took over the same responsibilities with the Second Regiment at McKinley High School. 'I939-New Brigade Colors were presented to the Brigade at Roosevelt High School to replace the old ones which had been in service for sixteen years. 1940-Following the similar action of the United States Army the Corps adopted the new drill regulations. Captain Daniel Lloyd and Lieutenant Ralph Watt became affiliated with the Corps in the capacity of military instructors at Roosevelt and Eastern High Schools, respectively. Captain Lloyd replaced Lieut. Donald M. Brown at Roosevelt, who was relieved because of illness, Lieut. Watt replaced Captain Kelley who had been assigned to athletics. The Lions Club of Washington instituted the William Miller Memorial Medal, a replica of the Allison Nailor Medal, to be presented annually to the winning com- pany commander and to remain in his permanent possession. 1941-In December of 1940 Captain Paul L. Doerr was called to active duty at Headquarters of the Washington Provisional Brigade. Major William E. Barkman was temporarily appointed to replace Captain Doerr as Assistant IJ. M. S. 31 T. Shortly thereafter Major Barkman was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in the Field Artillery Reserve. The Calvin Coolidge High School added to the Brigade a Battalion consisting of three companies in 1941. This unit is being trained by Roosevelt officers while it completes its first year of existence. Mr. Ryland M. Warren was appointed Military Instructor of the new Battalion. Mr. Thomas J. Holmes, new principal of the Calvin Coolidge High School, was called into service in his capacity of Major in the Infantry. Mr. John F. Brougher, assistant principal of Central High School, was appointed Acting Principal in his place. Lieut. ,Iustin F. Barnard replaced Captain Lloyd as Military Instructor of the Fifth Regiment at Roosevelt High School. This year the cadets aided in the Registration of Selective Service Draftees, the first since the World War. Thus the Cadet Corps has developed through fifty-eight years: from two com- panies at Central High School to thirty-two companies and eight bands distributed among the eight senior high schools. And so with each Pass in Review another group of young officers leaves the Corps, better fitted mentally, morally, and phy- sically to meet a life of greater advantages. Although the names on the rosters may change, the spirit of the Corps remains, and lives on as a river flows slowly toward the sea,-never changing, never ceasing. Filly-jour - Q' f v U J' .5 ,, 9, wx if . 'W . Xjvaf Q - in M , Q ,,',gX.Yx Q ,. McKINLEY MR. FRANK C. DANIEL PI'I'Ilf'I'!NlI 0 .1IlTKiVlIf',X' lligh Sflmnl f 41 npl nm lmnpmx In Cs-ulrul. 1895-18061 Culmwl of the Q uhl imp I 'Ml J 5 A SALUTE TO TECH'S HIGHEST RANKING CADET- MR. DANIEL By MISS LOUISE G. HART Chairman, Military Committee, McKinley High School HIS yvar IVI1'KinI0y High Svhool has Ivlt that it hall a right. to In' proual ol tlw Svvonrl IIl'fJQIllIl'llI.iIIl0 Iargt-st in thc Iirigatlvg to Iw proud of its .. ,, , oIIu'vrs. who stand unusually high in srholarship and in othvr st-hool avtivitivs. as ut-II is in thtil chxotion to tht H S I' Corp , to hc' proud of its min who Iullum 1- ' ... I. A S' ' - x I I -V- I - that In-ing good 1-arlvts lnakvs them worthy contrihutors to tht- grvat National III-Im-zlsv inowlnm-nt. Hut Inu-k of all 'I'ct'I1's pride in vaflets is its priclv in tht- uniquv flistinr-tion tnjoxul hx no othu I I that of I1 ' ' U 1 - -' st'1oo,- I aving as prinvipal a man who onvv It-II thi- High Svhool Caclvts himsvlf. and who, at heart. is still a ramlvt. Ita- IIIUIIUIIQIIAI ch-hnvs a vaflvt as a gentleman who cnlists in a rv-fiincnt. as a P xoluntccr prixalv. to avquire military skill and ohtain a 1-ommissionf, Wh:-n this young gm-ntl:-ntan vnlistccl in thc' vaclcts. more than forty yvars ago. wc know that his pnrposv must IILIYQ' Iwvn high and his resolution grc-at. Iwraust- hc- SlIl'l't'i'IIl'tI . . . 1 Ill attaining sul-h an unusual clcgree of military skill as to Im awardt-:I .Urn VUIIIIIIISSIUIIS during Ins caflvt survive. After a war as prixatv and om- as a non-4-oinmissionm-QI oIIi4-or, hc' was made a vamtain and lc 'Q ' - - ' I rl In. own ionipanx on tha' tu-Id. NIIIIL' ln Ins scntor yt-ar he was appolntvd to thv m'oIon0Ir'x of lhv Ilri-faclv . Z' ' I,alm-r. as tvam'I10r and prinvipal. he has IIIHIIIIZIIIICCI those samv high stamlards that we- always look for and must find in an idval vaclct. I'rixalv. Corporal. Captain. Colonel, PI'IIlCI1J2lI Frank C. Ilanivlf lhv vacli-ts ol tht- N-vontl IIUQIIIIUIII salutv you. their highest ranking oIIi4-vr. 'Ihvy haw cloni- wt-II this war. hut thvx will try to vncl tho var ' , . . 5 Pun hcttu. to show thvn' lll'ltIl' III your 1'a'm -orcl anal in IN'ItiKinIcy High School. I 1 SECOND REGIMENT BAND McKinley High School I'II.l'Sl I.l'4'lIfl'IH1Il! ffapluin SITUIIII l41'1'Ill1'l11ll1f I'IIII,II' S. I'II'IIICI'I IINYIIJ G. TIIOMPSON ICIHI IN W. IC.-N1II,I'IStIN Slcluzl-1xN'l's I'IIlf.l't'I. .I. IT. I i4'kiilg.:1'1', II. I.. hlaclison. II. II. Slowkvtt. II. NI. Irwin. .I. li. IIiI4Im-Ivrantl. S. I . Ilakv. W. Marcos. 'I'. IC. 'I'In'asIn'r. II. II. II olz. lf. 'I'. IIOSIt'l'llI2lII. .I. II. IIoII'nmn. ll. QX. Millvr, I7 II. 'I'urI1'5.lf. IX. Clarkv. .I. X. .I4!IllIllIl. XI. A. Ilvynolds, NI. II. Waltz. II. li. IIUIIZIIIIIV, IQ. ll. IIIIII' WIIS .Iom-s. lf. IC. Ilyan. IN. XI ilson, I,. I,. Ilosu-zulu-rgvi', KI, II. tflark, G. IC. Julian. II. II. S1-ginak. S. D, I IIlg.!I'l', II. S. NI ilu-r. N. .I. IIl'1lllI'0l'lI..I. I.. In-oslirig. II. lf. Simmons. 'I'. IC. Zinnnvr. II. IC. 1 Dvnnison. IC. Iiilnwr. II. II. Smith, A. fl. I I 'II 5 Ilwyvr. .I. II. Iiinkvad. .I. I.. Smith, D. III. kIIllItllIH'IS, NI. S. I'ftIw:n'mIw. if. I,oI't.us. III. .I. Stauhus, I'. lf. Fifly 81'l'4'II f w W l,l. LOL. WILLIAM li. IMXIKKNIAN. FA-Re-s. islanl In ilu' l'1'0fvssr11' of g:Ui1ifI1l',Y Sl'1.l'lIl't' mul Trzclivs Lwinning Captain. Company F. Euslvrn. Wlfmj THE FACULTY MILITARY INSTRUCTOR By MAJOR WILLIAM E. BARKMAN, FA-RES. Military Instructor, McKinley High School . HE instructional force of the military department is composed of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and eight military instructors,- one for each school-one of whom, in addition to his other duties, is designated as assistant to the PMSST. These military instructors are regularly appointed members of the faculties of their respective schools, having met the necessary qualification requirements and having passed successfully the prescribed examinations for teachers in one or more of the major academic fields. All have classes in some department of instruction other than the military. Assignment as a military instructor is based upon the training and experience of the individual and upon something else which is even more important-his interest in the work. ' The military instructor is charged with the organization, administration, and training of the cadet unit at his own school. In this he is responsible directly to the principal. At the beginning of each school year, he must select the oiiicers and non-commissioned officers who will command and train the subordinate units. This is one of his most important duties, because, upon the wise selection of cadet leaders will depend the success of the year's training program. As credit toward graduation is given for cadet work, the keeping of accurate records assumes major importance. Machinery is set up whereby certain cadets are assigned the duty of maintaining such records, hut the final responsibility rests with the military instructor. Military training, of course, constitutes the most important phase of the work. All drilling and most of the classroom instructional work is done after school hours. Drill regulations must be interpreted, ceremonies must be rehearsed and explained on the blackboard, questions must be answered, cadet instructors must be trained to command, all before the actual training of the companies takes place. Plans must be made and carefully checked for all competitions and other public appearances. The great size of the cadet corps presents transportation and traffic problems and necessitates proper coordination and exact timing. This work cannot be accomplished without the expenditure of considerable time and effort on the part of the military instructors. Constant study of the regulations is necessary to keep in touch with important details of training. War Department changes in drill and tactics require interpretation and perhaps the revision of cadet drill and methods. ln order that procedures may be uniform throughout the entire brigade, frequent conferences of the instructors are held. At these meetings plans for coming drills and ceremonies are discussed, uniform interpretations of drill regulations are agreed upon, problems arising in the various units are presented and solutions suggested and adopted. These instructors' conferences are conducted in the spirit of cooperation and mutual helpfulness. Valuable information and suggestions are offered, to be shared by all for the good of the brigade as a whole. Differences of opinion and criticisms are stated openly and settled amicably so that no discontent nor discord may be allowed to mar the efficiency of the work. lt is not to be contended, nor would it be desired, that the military instructors remain strictly neutral at the time of the annual competitions. Each wants his own unit to win success, and each gives his best efforts to that end. But the military instructors are not in competition with each other for flags, or cups, or medals. They are a group of interested men working as a group for the development of young American manhood. Fifly-nine 'un 'vw CAPTAIN DAVID D. FRITTS LT, COLJOHN W. FONDAHL CAPTAIN JAMES HLIACOBY Azwzfrmvr COMMANDER sunny OFFICER 4!! ' WILLIAM A. OWENS CAPTAIN CHARLES R. ALLEN PAUL MITCHELL SEI-'UEAAIT MAJOR PERSONNEL ADJUTANT SUPPLYSHQOEANT mf JAMES M. BERRY ISI LT. JOSEPH C. SKINNER JOHN I.. PRATHER Cowie SERGEANT TRAINING mAroom'oMnAa0fR q owR sffeoffyyr Tma SIf1coNn IIEILIMENT STAFF!-INIc:K1NI,m HIGH Sczrmm. L THE SECOND REGIMENT McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL By LT. COL. JOHN W. FONDAHL, H. S. C. S THIS cadet year comes to an end, the officers of the Second Regiment look back upon their years in the corps with the satisfaction of knowing that, regardless of the awaids which they have received, they have attained the maxi- mum benelits from their training. They have become outstanding citizens in the school and the community, they have developed their leadership ability, and they have improved their character. ln all, they have achieved, as far as possible, the ultimate aims of the Cadet Corps. The regiment was characterized this 'ear b the excellent coo Jeration and com- me l Y l panionship among the olllcers and among the men. This spirit prevailed during this drills during the various schools and during the Saber and Chevrons Clubs meelinffs. 9 F 7 P P The Saber Club dances were the schoolis social highlights of the year. They were very well attended and were complimented by all for the excellent style in which they were put over. Financially successful, the dances furnished money to make contribu- tions to several school organizations, to present the school with a set of flags, and to sponsor an entertaining Cadet Night program. Col. Barkman was responsible more than any one person for the advancement of the regiment towards its present state. He has given all of the time possible in helping the ollicers perfect their units for the yearis competitions. Miss Hart, Miss Kingsley, and Mr. Krehbiel, as members of the faculty committee, have often aided us. We thank them all. l wish to thank every member of my staff for the faithful execution of his duties and for his willingness to cooperate with me. To the two majors and their staffs this appreciation is also extended. Every sergeant, corporal, and private is to be complimented on the part he has played in developing our regiment. Each one is responsible for a small and necessary part of the whole. This yearis ofhcers only wish that all of the future olhcers of the Second Regiment may enjoy their commissions as 111uch and profit by them as much as we have during this past year. COLUMBIAN PREPARATORY SCHOOL PU H L'S -XETAT-C3353 FORM ERLY SCHADMANN'S Over thirty years' experience in preparing successful candi- dates for West Point and Annapolis. Consistently high record in winning' Presidential, Congressional Competitive and Naval Reserve appointments. No additional tuition fee for SUMMER COURSE BEGINNING AUGUST 1 An: CONDITIONED CLASS RooMs, STUDY HALL Kz DINING ROOMS 1445 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. W. Paul Wi. Puhl. Principal Phono: Nllrtll 7781 Nifty-one BRIGADE BRIEFS Colonel David Rhodes has become a familiar figure to us all this past year. His appearance and manner in dealing with the Brigade have well befitted his rank. However, several of his admirers have noticed that his apparent seriousness is often deceiving. We wish to congratulate him also as to his choice of a companion at the frequent cadet dances. Reports have come out that it was quite difficult to get a date for the Brigade Ball over at Anacostia. First Lt. Elmore from way down in Rockhill, S. C., practically held a monopoly. HCl'6,S hoping that little Ceorgiev Lenwell of Company D, Central, will be able to see over the top of his saber by the time he becomes Colonel. Ask First Lt. Volland at Tech why his car f?J is called Desdemona. Desdemona has few rivals in this world, one of them possibly being Major Edward Wolf's red trimmed, five passenger and up, Chevvy. Speaking of cars, did anyone see Colonel Rhodes and three of his highest ranking ofhcers pushing a car in the late hours of the night towards Four Corners? Or did anyone see the Sixth Regiment turn out to repair Lt. Col. Jack Bennett's Hat tire one afternoon after drill? What Captain of what company of Central expresses his artistic soul by crocheting? ' Major David Jenkins of Anacostia has more than one reason for dismissing his battalion in the afternoons. The major must rush home to milk the cows and feed the chickens on his farm. One of the prize contributions to the Corps this year has come from Wilson. There, every ranking officer has chosen a sponsor for his unit. With the permission of the principal and the yearbook staff, the picture of the sponsor will appear with the unit's picture in the yearbook. At the end of the year it is planned to have each sponsor review her unit before the school. Maybe this will be a future tradition of the Corps. Did you hear Lt. Bill Gill of Centralis Band tromboning through the auditorium? We are informed that a stretcher followed after. Mr. Warren, instructor of the Brigadeis new addition at Calvin Coolidge. can well say that he is acquainted with his men. He has not only learned the names of all the cadets, but hc has taken photographs of them as well. Captain Arthur Sands, on the eve of the Regimental and Battalion drills. was found to be in the hospital. The officers of Tech were notified that for the present only immediate members of the family and f'Betty', might see him. Captain Sands was one of the Brigadeis outstanding sharpshooters this year. Nobody knew where the Colonelss staff disappeared to on a recent visit to Anacostia. It was probably only a coincidence that during the visit the girl cadets were drilling at the same time as the boys. If you have a spare slug, give Captain Bernard 4'Absent-Mindedv Harrison of Company A, Central, a ring to remind him that today is the Competitive Drill. As both a cadet and a leader in his class First Sgt. Allan Johnson, Co. D, of the Sixth Regiment stands out. He has been elected president of the senior class and is also vice president of the school. Captain Robert Kaufman of the Second Regiment in addition to his cadet work has one out for athletics and is recognized as uite a track star. g tv q Who is the common object in both the minds of Captain Girard Jetton, Co. A, of Calvin Coolidge, and of Captain Ben Fisher of Roosevelt's Band? Lt. Col. John Anderson of Central plans to resign,-if the duties of his office entail the light fantastic. We hear that the Brigade Officers held a little tea-party at G. W. U. on April 5. We wonder if this will be repeated in June. Shrfy-Iwo THE FIRST BATTALION, SECOND REGIMENT MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR ROY B. SWENSON, H. s. C lst LI EDWARD LVOLLAND MAJOR ROY B. SWENSON tS fLT. NEALE H. BASS Aoaurmvr COMMANDER sunny offices Ilxlu vwry other voniniissioned Ollit-er. I shall rvgrt-l tht- nmnufnl uhvn sulwrs must he I't'IllI'tI0fl to the supply Olhver. The clutionary tIt'St'I'lllt'S the sailn I us at sword huxing an somewhat 1-urwcl lilurlv. This may sulliw-U as il inc-rv physim-ul tlvlinitiun. hut to nu' tht- sulwr, which has always In-vu at llilflgl' of authority. mvuns nnu-h nmrc. For two years it wus il tangible goal, an object worthy uf the vlIOrt spent in its uttuinnivnt. lt is at daily reminder uf an Otlivvris cluty to his ITQLIIIIPIII. lu his svluml, anul to hnnsvlf. The wearing of the salwr signifies not only the gaining of 1 lIl'iII'I.5 desire hut the au'l'epta1iu'e' of rvsponsilrility. lt is to he worn only so lung us is WiIl'I'illllt'tI hy tht- faithful lN'l'l.lll'IIIlllIl'P OI fluty. Xvhcn an ulliver puts on his sulwr ful tlu lil t tinu hc IIIQIIUWIUCIQPS the trust put in him. and l'1-vugiiixvs tht- fit-sirulnilitx nl lmrming his wurth. Whvn hc- rclnoves his Sillwl' fur the last IIIIIP, hm' knuws whvtllvl lu' has Slll'l't'l'lll'Il or nut. His siiwoss novel not he inuusurvd hy the wmring uf nu-clul s -. s.. I S '. auul tht- vlu-1-rs of tht- vruwil. If lu' has purfOrnu'cl his miuty ut ull timvs tu thc- he-st of his athility. lu' has lwvn faithful to thv trust which tlu- sulwr l'l'lDl'l'Sl'IllS. z ' 1 haue sm'ru'1l tht- lfirst Billllllitill I turn in nn s.1l,i0r with sins-vrc thanks lu ill wht C1106 OILUSCS For a quarter of a century the Pace Courses in Accountancy - taught in 35 Cities - Have Trained Thou- sands for the Callings of- COMPTROLLER AUDITOR COST ACCOUNTANT TREASURER APPRAISER CREDIT MANAGER TAX SPECIALIST PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT He that hall: a calling hath an offs of proft ana' honour. -Poor Richard. BCS.. M.C.S., DEGREES C.P,A. PREPARATION Day arm' Evcning Classcs COEDUCATIONAL Benjamin Franklin llniversity IIOO SIXTEENTI-I STREET, N. W. Nimly-ll: rm COMPANY A Second Regiment, First Battalion McKi11ley High School lfirxl l.ir'lll1'n1llll Illllllillhfl Swvuul l.lAf'llIl'lIlIIll .IXNIICS X. SIZIIIHIICII IIUNIICII Ii. NIII.I.ICII IlUlEIill'l'l1. I4-XI.I. Sw I N QI! ,- 'I vu , I A X' uf- I Nl'l4fl1'4lIlIN .l. 'I'. llumle- NY. II. l':ll'lwlutvl' Il. I'. 1'l:llI1-l'I1lwIi Il. J. Imylv NV. IC. Iiowl:m4I YV. IC. Nu IIIIIAIHH ills Il. IC. IZrm'km:m R. I.. III'llIl1lIil'I' R. xV.IIl'0Y1'S Il. M. .IIIUIKSUII Ii. IQVIIIISU A. J. Sllll l'ri1'uI1'x IIilIN'I', 'I'. Ix. Ifalru-r, I . NI. Ilinsun. II. I.. IIIII1lllll1ll'..I. Ix. Snouk. If. III. Iinrr, -X. NY. Ifnss, II. S. IIULIIIII, II. II. Wllmum-ll. 'I'. W. Slvin, II. If. IM-nr, -K. I.. Illurlw, II. S, Ilunll, J. X. Pullun II. U. Sullivan. I . II. II1'IzIllgl'l', NX. II. IIZIXISUII, .I. II. .Izn'Iurvvski. II. N. IIl'l'l'IXilI, I.. I.. Y:lI1'nIi. II. S. Iinmn, NX. NI. Ilmlgv. NI. II. .Iu4'uI1s4u1, II. S. IIIIIIIMI, -X. II, Walllw. I'I.1l. I3urIw,I1. II. Dmlsml, 'I'. II. Luclwig. .I. S. III-pm-Ili. Ii. Nl. Nhnlsun. II. IC. Iluslmngr. NI. Ii. I uI4-5. Ii. IC. Lyons, W. I . Iiuppm-rl, IC. II. XXIIIIIIPF, II. Ifzwpvlnlvr, I . If. II1N'IZIlIg1l'l',.l. K. NIalll.ingIy. II. II. Slamgglllvr, II. Wllilv, NI. IS. Ilznrroll, Il. 11. liulkin, .l. Ncwmun, .I. Smith, I . IC. SI.l'f1l'fl1N7' COMPANY B Second Regiment, First Battalion 1VIcKinley High School I'II.l'Nl I,I'l'Illl Ilflllf LIIIIIIIIIIIII Svrulul l.if llll'llllIll l.I N I3I.I'fI II. IIIII 'IIIIS Il,-XNIICI. I7. II Ill'l I .II,'XI 'I'.Il:. JUIIN I . AITAINIS SIGIHJI-ZK'N'l'S IIum-In-ru-Ia. II. . lflnnminus. J. If. Ilnnm lly. II. N. Mwrillh xx' II. Nusslmuum. Ii. I.. ' ' Qulgglvy. 'I'. Ilnlwvlwr. 'I'. IIu5. I. X. . I. :Ima II I Q H IIIIIX.X'l'I-IS . lm p I4 mon. . . . HMM' IX. J- IIITSIIZIIIIIII. IC. IIl'uI,U1's. II. S. Ifnrlvr, .I. If. I'f from-... Ax. I. IIan'n:lr1I. -X. ffurlis. II, xI2ll'lll'l', If I . 1 Ifurlu-r Nl II NIHIIZUII. I'. II. IImw-, If. II. I isIn'l'. I'.. I-. xI1'IXilj. C. NX . SRIILIIIHIII. .I. I.. I l':1m'4- I I XI1'I.1'ZlI1. I.. H, Slivlwl. NN . II. Iluggvrly. 'I'. NN. N11-asv. IC. XX . Slunv. .I. II. Ilaum-r. II. If. fNIvl'4'vl', 11.0. 'II1lIIElI.l'l'l'O. J. II. II1'm4Iluw..I. Ix. XIUllIQ1'Ulll4'l'y,.I.II.'IIl'l'l'1lIlUXil. J. Ilvrrlv. NI. I . Nlullvr. If. .I. 'I'4-rry, I'. N. Ilulmlvn, 5. I.. N51'.W.XN. 'I'rump. II. IC. .IOII'1'l'y, J. II. I':lpl'us. I . II. 'IIlH'IU'l'. .I. ,-K. .Il'II'l'I'j', JK. II. I'zn'Iu'l'. .I. IC. Wilkins. II. II. Jennings. I . Uuinn. S. Ii. NN ilsun. IB. I.. Ixngvy. If. II. IIim'I1zn'1Is. II. J. xxIlI1'IN'l'QI1'I',.I..I. Irv, N. Iiolslnn. I . GOOD HUMOR FOR ALL Good H varrr . or Ice Cream Co. TO CHARTER A BUS .lust Call MICHIGAN 6363 CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY CHARTER BUS HEADQUARTERS Finest Equipment Modern fe Rofes 'ZIVQ ll! 1 Hot if Shoppes All Around the Town O l AT TIIIC s, Ni.rly-fire MCKi7llEy High School NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS is NM 9- 'U' A I' 0-N Q' wh 3 S , a 'V 'V ' . lfrmfl Sgt. f'I1lI'lxl' Sgt, llunanluu Sgt. Wiki-r .ll Corp. Engine Ni.rIy-Ni.:- Ifuml f'1Pl7IlNlIIIl I! f'I77Il1Nl7IIl l' f l!I7fHlVI 11 C' fflflllillllll II f'm'p. Ililfls-Imrzxnfl Sgt. xVZll'll4'I' Nut. llrzulford Vurp. Dyson Vurp. Iiillimzs Vurp. HHSl1'l'll12lll Uurp. ll:n'n:u'1l Sgrl. hom: Corp. tizuskine Vnrp. llrulmlwr fllllljlllllll I5 Uorp. llovlu-m'k Sgt, l'f'w-iifm' l'r1mp11r111 I7 f'm'p. llurrisnn NLM- Uilllllvlly' Vorp, f'lllllll1iIl1.ZS Sgt. Sprim:vr Sgrl. liliclch-n Vurp. SIFRUNII Nm. lfillll'4'lx1'l' Vurp. Nh-rrill Vrmrp.Ilzullrngmlln-1' Sui. Mmwuw- Sul, Ray Sgt, U'5I1-:nm f'Hl7llNll1l! li t'mn1mn11 I! fllllllillllil C' Sgt. Sl4'IlhI'lIS0ll Corp. Quipxlny Corp. Volvo:-ly THE SECOND BATTALION, SECOND REGIMENT McKINLEY HIGH scHooL By MAJOR EDWARD wouf, H. s. C. ISI L11 RICHARD B.SPEAKER MAJOR EDWARD E WOLF ISI LI HING HOV QUAN AoaurA1v7' COMMANDER .suPP1.v ofmtfk RUM thc' lwginning of the your whvn the Socoml liullalion wus forinml l Inna- had ai fooling ol SIIUVPSS and l know that wlwn thc lust drill is ow-r that fooling will lw still with mv. Tho mvn of lhc Battalion now know what reall work is and l vurnvslly wish lhvm llzll'llt'l' work in tho futurc' and vonsvqucnlly mor? honor to thorn. 'lille' liullulion is formcd of llll'P0 C0l1lpillll0SI C. ll, E, Captains Sands, Vigdvr- house, and Killlllllilll. 1'vspeclivcly. Thvy llllY0 done il lim' jolt and l wish lhvm awry hit of lurk in lln-ir company competition. They flvserw to win thc highest honors ilYil1lill1lf'. Pvrhzlps thi- l.LI1'l0l' that mzldv iny work in the Sm-ond llvginwnt most onjoyuhlc is lhv loyal and Inml work ol my llfljllilllll, Lll'lIlt'!lillll SlJl'illiPI', and any supply ollivcr, l4ll'lllPII2ll1l Quan. The Stull thanks can-h and vvvry Illl'llll10I' ol the hullulion for his hard work and hopvs, vyvn if 'lic-vlt IIUYPI' wins unothcr drill. that lhvy will kvvp up thc- good spirit and splvndicl work that has so fl1Sl1llfllllSlll'f1 'livrlt Cadvls in the past. E CONGRATULATE the Adiutant upon pro- ducing cz truly 10070 Washington book and we are proud of our part in the production of the plates again this year. 1-.IANMAN ENGRAVING CO, 1315 14th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Sifly-xr'1'fl1 C Second Regiment: Seconci Battalion McKinley High School LA lfirxl I.Ii1'llll'IlllIll fvllflfflltll Nm-ulul LI-Ullffllllllf XXII.I.I'XXI .l.1III.XI'XlXN XII'l'IIliII1i.SXNlJS .IXXIICS.I.IlXIII'iX Sl-:lu:l4:xN'l's 1fuIn'l'Iy,Ii.H. IIruuks, II. IC. Ixlvin. fi. XI. 5Ill'PP1ll'lI. .I. X. , Dyson. XI. If. IIl'0XI'l', lf, II. I.IIl1ISilX. .I. SIIIPID. N. IC. XI. I 'II- X- Hzwkim, II. IC. Clmnningr. .I. I . I.migIu'm-5. ll. II. Simms. H. X. III'2l1III1ll'lI. II. II. IlmIgkins.IZ.I'1. Iilifl. XX. II, Xluivr. XX . .I. Slilll. II. if. ll,,,,g- yy- IQ' IIzmls1'X, XX. S, IIUIIXXZIX, Il, IC. Xlzu-lin. XX. I . SXXIIIIIIPIH ILYII. uorlillwr IA. .I. Divk, Ii. II. Q iXIilI'IIIl. I'. XX .Q V x 'IIIIl'Il1'l'. Ii. I'. . l ' ' ' I, Ilivlu-1-5uI1.I'.. NI1'Nl1'ImI:ls. I.. I. I rsu. I.. X. III 'II - X- II' 'III IHA I-uImIIwl'g:. S. Nivurlvllllls. II. If. Xml N4-si. Ix, Ilv. Slil'IllQL4'l', II. I . IIJlIx1'I'SIIlIIIl. XX. lhwnxz-s. I.. S. Nivlunlus. If. N. XX:1rIi1'I1I. .I. IT. II1-lim-mam, II. I Ilurris, Ii. I . I':lllI. X. XX uxwr. XI. I. 4jmU,,,IU,IS II1'II. 11. XX. IIuI1-s, XX. IP. I'uIxil1-nli. II. I'. XX illiums. II. II. IImsi1-. II. II. .I4'nIxills. IF. I'ym'II. II. If, XXuuI1'll,1i. Ii. lI:mmg:u'tm-r,XX N IIn54Islm1.li.I.. .Iun1's,.I. I. SI1:m'.'I'. XI4-. X1'ug1'r,.I. X. COMPANY D Second Regiment, Second Battalion McKinley High School SI1IIlHI'1XN'I'S I-Iulilm-ll. XX . S . , . ' II.lII1l. ll. II. Ihmlinpr. IC. XX Iflurx I I' XI1Hl1'llI'4'. 'I'. S H iXIl'ilI'il. XX. II IIUIII'HIlXI.S Iiillings, .I. X. IIIIITISUII. II. IC 5IlilllIxS. .I. XX. SIUIIUIIII. IC. Xl Slramn. XX. II. Pun Vries 'iXI1I1'l'IOIl. II. II XIIXXIII1-, XX. I.. II:u'l'. II. I.. IIm's'u, M. If, IIzu'lnIini. .I. 'X. l ir'.vl l.i4'rllr'l1ulrl filllllfllill Sfrorul IJ-l'llll'lHllll IIXII'I'1'N XX. IIXIIIU IIHIIICIITN,X'IflI3ICIIIIHl'SI'I IIHXX XIII? II. .IQXIIHIIS . IIm-ralrmii. II. II. Ixurlz. I., lIulI1.F.I'I. IIruwn1'. fi. XX. l.:mson. II. ' Slmnlvy. XX. .I. . IIXMN. XX. II. Imxirlv. I, Slyv. II. If. IIIl1ll'llIl1lS.Ii.II. IXI4'Xillll1'4'. IT. X. Surre-II. II. X. I Ul'll1'II. .I. XIm'X1'l's.'I'. .X. SUlllIl'l'. XX. II. IIZIVIIIIQI. II. II. N1-il. II, SIHIIIIZIHI. XX. II. . Ilvllzlslnlimls. S. II. Nix. 'I'. II. SIIlIlIll'I'. .I. I.. I.m'1'I4'sl0ll. II. N. U'N1'iI. If. II, SIl'IlIlIlIl'. I.. 1'iminzuzmr..I, X. Uppvgiml. XX. II. 'I'I1umpsnn. H. S, hmmilspvvml. XX. I'rw. .I. XX. 'I'uI1I1s, Il. il. Ilumilvr. II. II:1tlig1ml. .I. .I. XX illizums. X. .I. IIiII, .I. II. IIvm-In-r, G. XX. XX'uIf, .I. XX. IIruIxuIu'r, XX. XX. Nimly-cigh t II1-ull, .I. XX. S d R ' t, S d B rr l' COMPANY E egL3f1'E...,.T'13.,,1. kill? ann., i' X l ir.wl I.l-l'llll'IHIlll' f.'lllllfll.Il Srroflzl I.l'l'llIl'llIIHI XIICIA IN X 1 UUIDSI'l'Il'IlJ IIUIEICIVI' N. IxNlII+'NlXN l'II,NlI'III N. IIICNU J'n. rs. N:'r'y1'1n:Ix ll. R1YIN'l'IN4Vll IV, Frilts 1i.'l'.Qu4-vu li. N. SIIIIIIIUIIN -I.xV.VIlIl'llIIll1' fl. II. Yvily fwrporrllx ll. IC. I'l'llllll'Illl' IC. .I. IIIIIIIIIIIALIIIIII II. Ii. I'Il'l4l'X NV. IC. I,:uIsu11 II. I.. N2l1'IlIt' Ii. H. l'r4-sloll I'rf:'u lwx Al'llll'IlIl'UllI ISI-Inu-. II. 0 III-nnvll, II. S. Blush. I.. QX. l u'nuImn IN I' .4 . I.UIUl'IlI1,'l'H, II. II. Ilunivls, .I. I Ihnnnn-Ily. .I. II. Iluunis, l'. I I'I2lSIIlllllj.fIlI, K. I . Ifukalkis, N. 'I'. 4I1'0l'gl', II . If. Illiuk, IVY. II1-mlm-rson, II. I' Ilollsvlalw, I.. JN. Ilymun, .I. ,-X. Jones, NN. Ii. Ixull, J. II. lm-. Ii. IAEWIS, W. Il. Uwvn. NY. li. I,illlIl'Il. NI. II Llmlsuy, lu. K.. Puvlul., II. lx Manco, V. JN. Mcvvy, J. II. Klutz. IC. D. 'Mo0l'1', II. IN. Nlunroc. .I. Ii. Ur1',J. C. lihync, I.. S. Iluss, W. .I. SIIQIYUV, ll. lx SIICIIUII, I.. I SIIIIIIIOIHIS. .I. Ix. Spcnvc. U. 'I' Sullixzm, .I. J. Illvrhcrg. I.. Walls, .I. II. NNiIkz-1-son, II. II. Wills, ll. W. NN ilsun, L. IC. NN ilsun, I'. G. Wyatt. IJ. Ii. Simly-nirw THE BRIGADE BALL By MAJOR DAVID A. GOLDSTEIN, H. S. C. lllf 4-mwiiiltg sm-itil uvcnt. mi tht- vaulvl vzllvtitlzlt' for thx yi-:ir IUI-I. thi- Hrigaulc Bull, mls ht-lil all the Kviiiwclv- Xxill'I'l'lt. mi tht- CVPIIIIIQ' nl Nlam-li Zl. lll'ill'l'l1'lS mlvvumltvcl with tim 4-rnssul-sulwi's wcrv lDl't'St'Itll'tl its luvurs lu tht- ut tml-tixv yuung lmlws t-st-mlm-it hy tht- 4-mninissimiml ullivvrs ol' thv Wusliiiigtmi High Sf-limit lizulvl Curps. 'lihv lmllmmn was zirlmmrtl with tht- splm-mlm' ul tht' Nu- Tiilc ITIKIHAIII-I tt.xi.i, t'mixi1'r'i't-it-3 t A l.'l'. Vin.. Vltxlliltlf. Ixr, XV.X't I'. t'.u i'. lluicluc An Iii-ll:-tm-mi Ituiwv' :ts llmmr Gm-sts Mmm-lit tional mul llrigaulv mlnrs. owl' un array of Rl'f.flllll'Illlll flags. Snappy uniforms and ttutlv vwiiiiw gowns swuwtl twfctltvr tu the l'llYllllll uf Han' lxmsz mul his lDl'l'lll'Sll'll 1 v ' o - ri K I P . . .' 'v A . 1 llu- higliligln of tht- PYUIIIIIQ was tht- pu1'tu-ipullun of the ollicvrs and ll1l'lI' purtm-rs Ill 3 tht- nr-xv rlaiiivc- 1'l'1lZt', tht' ulillllgilg . fil'il1'llIQlllt'illlilll' with thx-ii' lll'4'St'Itt'l'. wvru thc' high st-limit pi'im'ipuls. thi- Culniwl :mtl Mrs. Waillaw M. Cruigiv. the- mililzxrv instructors, vault-t fan-ultv uclvisvrs. und tht palrviits of the vaulvl ClJlllllPl. The- mwzisioll was il X2Ql'l'Zll SIICVOFS aml tht- onlx' r1'gr0t of tht- vurlvl ullim-t's is that this was tha- only limi- that the-y could attmld Such ii dilIlCC of lhvir own us aclitc mem ln-rs nl tht- Corps. S1'i'1'uly . Q 5 , EASTERN MR. CHARLES HART pl'I'lIl'l.lIfll of Easlvrn High School First Livulonant. Company C, Eastern, lIl9'l4-H3953 B MR. CHARLES HART DO Princijilal of Eastern High School That Edward C. Buckingham, ,93, is a confectioner in Northwest Washington? That R. Preston Shealey, '93, is a practicing attorney with offices in the Colorado Building? ' That R. A. W. McKeldin, '93, is a practicing physician in Philadelphia and ncver misses an Eastern High School Alumni Reunion? That Harry M. Kaufman, ,93, is Head of the Medical Service at the Emergency Hospital? That DeWitt C. Croissant, '94, is taking a year off from his strenuous duties as professor of English, George Washington University? That Royal E. Burnham, ,944, is a patent attorney with offices in Washington, D. C.? That Henry Leonard, ,94-, Eastern's first lieutenant colonel, divides his time between Washington, D. C., and Colorado Springs, Colorado? That .l. Strother Miller, ,97, is a chemist and is associated with the DuPont Company? That Joseph Harrison, ,98, has for years been one of Washingtorfs leading music instructors and for the past three years has been president of the Eastern High School Home and School Association? That Dickerson Hoover, ,99, operates a dairy farm at Glenn Dale, Maryland? That I. Bruce Handy, ,07, is in government service in the Navy Department? That Bennett C. Clark, '08, is serving his second full term as United States Senator from Missouri? That Fred R. Sanderson, '11, is one of Washington's leading surgeons? That H. Burton Lowe, '12, is vice president and secretary of the Chemical Catalogue Company of New York City? That Wallace M. Yater, ,14, is professor of medicine and Head of the De- partment of Medicine, George Washington University? That Watson Davis, '14, is editor of Science Servicew? That Gilbert C. Clark, '15, is assistant actuary of the Equitable Life Insurance Companygand Nathan A. Clark, ,25, is associated with the Acacia Life Insurance Co . t William E. Barlfnzan, ,16, divides his time between teaching at the Mc- Kinley High School and assisting Colonel Craigie in directing Cadet activities? That Charles M. Boleler, '16, is secretary of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company? That Roger L. Baldwin, ,17, is general manager of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company? That S. Wilson Earnshaw, ,18, is secretary-treasurer of the East Washington Savings Bank? That Clarence L. Parker, '20, is a patent attorney in Washington, D. C.? That Charles Lanham, ,20, is a major in the United States Army and is now stationed at Washington, D. C.? That Brayton 0. Myers, '21, is a practicing physician with offices at 7th 81 East Capitol Streets? That William R. Miller, ,23, is treasurer of the Mutual Fire Insurance Agency? That Arthur ,l. Harriman, 123, is professor of chemistry at Catholic University? That Leland H. Cheek, '23, is office manager of the Chesapeake Sz Potomac Tele- phone Company in Hyattsville, Maryland? That .l. Chester Pyles, lr., '28, is a vice president of the City Bank of Washing- ton, D. C.? That Donald Craig, '29, is associated with The Daily News as dramatic editor? That Howard R. Lady, '29, is practicing dentistry and his brother, W. Thurston Lady, '32, is a physician in training at Gallinger Hospital? THAT ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE FORMER MEMBERS OF THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS? Seventy-th ree CAPTAIN WILBURN R. COMPTON LT. COL. ANTHONY B. MARMO CAPTAIN ANTHONY F BARBERA IIDJUTANT COMMANDER' SUPPLY UFFIVER FRANK M. SIIIADOS CAPTAIN WILLIAM O,POLLARD HARRY E. YOUNG SERGHINT MAJOR f'ff:,s'oNfvEz. AIVJUTANT SUPPLY JERGEANT JEROME A. GOLDENBERG CAPTAIN WARREN G. HAUGEN WARREN S. OLIVERI COLDR SERGEAN7' FORMER AOJUTANI' SERGEANT Tm: Tnmn Rrc1:lMmT S'l'AFl-'- A Ii,xsTmx Ilnzu SIIIIHOI, THE THIRD REGIMEN T EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL By LT. COL. ANTHONY B. MARMO, H. S. C. HE Third Regiment of the Washington High School Cadet Brigade got off to a good start this year when Cadet David A. Rhodes captured the colonelcy for Eastern, after fourteen years of its absence from our school. Our hopes for five companies were shattered, however, when recruiting did not come up to expectations, and we had to be content with four full companies. We have lost many good ofHcers this year, but the junior officers taking their places have worked very hard to make themselves worthy of the regiment. We were truly sorry to lose Captain Donald L. Mangum, formerly commanding Company D, but he is now directly serving Uncle Sam in the Naval Reserves. Regimental Adjutant Warren Haugen is now doing his part in the defense work at the Washington Navy Yard. Captain Esch and Lieutenant Tucker further depleted our staff of officers when they left our ranks to take advantage of employment offered them. The Brigade Staff also took four very capable ofiieers out of the regiment. Nevertheless, the present officers have worked very earnestly to make the Third Regiment a first The February recruits greatly increased our strength, and have given our four companies average eight-man squads. They have so added to the membership of our band that we have been able to add a lieutenant to its commissioned staff. I should like here to thank our principal, Mr. Charles Hart, for the encourage- ment he has given to me and to the regiment, and for the interest he has shown toward us. A former cadet officer at Eastern, he realizes our problems and helps us to overcome them. Captains Davis of Company A, Shumaker of Company B, Hollilian of Company C, and Burneston of the Band have worked from the start to make their divisions what they are today, while Captain Miller of Company D, did a fine job of carrying on where Captain Mangum left off. Major Rosenblatt of the First Battalion and Major Gill of the Second Battalion put forth a lot of effort in preparing their units for the Battalion Competitive Drill. Mr. William 0. Tufts Jr., our new band instructor, has done a lot with the inex- perienced band, and now we can truly say that it ranks with the best of them. Brigade Drum Major Barnes also deserves a lot of credit for his work on the Third Regiment Band. Mr. H. D. Shorts, Chairman of the Military Committee here at school, merits a great deal of praise for the work he has done in this connection, and Lieut. Ralph W. Watt, our military instructor, has my personal thanks, and the thanks of the regiment, for all he has done to put it in shape. The Officers' Club this year has done its part to promote 'fesprit de corps in the regiment. We held a Sport Dance in the middle of January, and the Annual Regi- mental Ball in early April was a great success. We must not forget that the non-commissioned officers, notwithstanding the fact that a large percentage of them is not very experienced, have done their bit for the regiment, and that the men in ranks, who really are the regiment, have worked very hard to master the drill. ' One drill day, shortly after the beginning of this semester, I was observing the individual companies drilling on a street near the school. The men were marching in the proper cadence, the alignment was good, and the rifles were carried properly. But something was lacking. ,lust then, the Third Regiment Band turned into the street. It was not a very impressive unit-half the members were recruits, and were conse- quently without uniforms. But the Drum Major blew his whistle, the band began to play. The men in the ranks changed-you could not observe the change, you could feel it. The martial airs had awakened something inside them. Their step had not quiekened, but it had become more lively, their eyes brightened, they stuck out their chests, they swung their arms, they marched, in perfect time with the band! They were proud, as I am proud, of the Third Regiment. Seventy-five THIRD REGIMENT BAND E I astern High Sc mol l irxl l.i1'ulr'nunl lfupluilz IEICHN.-XIII! GUIIIJHN U. HHN IIN lil'l!NlCS'l'llh Jn. ' H ' F 1 ' ll nm S 'l.M.l,.S1'xi1Hl S:i.NV.ll.l'1ml'4- Sgt. l'. 'I', Vnllins Sgt. A. NN , IXll'li Nut. I .II ,N Sgt. A. M. Mllss4-lnlnll Co1'p.'l'. I , Um-y lfu1'11.U. II,Sny1l4-r 1'm'p.l,.H,Slm1n- l'l'il'IIf1'S Ig1l'lIiSf2l,l'w.xY. llvlllpsvy, Y, H. .lum's, ll. W. NIilXiIiil, J. X. Sl. Clair, .l. H. li:-ll, XX. 41. IW-I1l,ll. Nl. lx yllvr, ll. J. Nlvzul, NY. lf. Sullixun. J. J. Iirnmm-. NI. T. 1imlwin,.l. Lury, Ii.1i. 1VlgL'l'I'j, if. NN. Tlllllv. ll. NN . Hunk, W. -K. tiunlml, V. 'l'. Lvsniuk. W. W. Puliznlle-, I . NM-lling, D. ll. ifoppzlgv, NN. M. llallpin, ll. T. New l.4'o4I, .l. U. Suyln-rl, ll. ll. lh'ig:ul1- I,I'llIll llaljol' N. IC. llnrm-s 1No'1' lP1l1l1',.fJ, Srrmrly-sim THE FIRST BATTALIONL THIRD REGIMENT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR WILLIAM ALLEN ROSENBLATT jr. 'YI ISI LT. EWELL G. MOORE.JR. MAJOR WILLIAM A. ROSENBLATT ls'-LT. BRUCE E. YOUNGER AOJUTANT com MA NDER .SUPPLY offfcm HE First Battalion, Third Regiment, this year consists of Com- panies A and B, eommanded by Captains Davis and Shumaker, ably supported by Iilt'lll0IlilIllS Roberts and Huddleston. Brown and Moorhead, respectively. Because of the Defense Program, the ofliecrs of the companies and staff have been 'qL ehanged. At the beginning of the school year the ofheers I on 1ny staff were Lieutenants Haugen and Tucker. Sinee the oflieers who were n.en1bers of the Naval Reserve wanted to be graduated before being ealled to at-tive duty they resigned. Then junior ofIieers were appointed. My present staff eonsists of Lieulenaints Moore. Adjutant. and Younger, Supply Ofifieer. These new men. like my first staff, have been very helpful and have cooperated in every possible way. The Defense Program has greatly stimulated the in- terest toward the Cadet Corps. This is shown by the in- ereased number that have joined the Third Regiment. When I received my eommand in September of last year, I had the dream of eaeh Major in the Brigade,-to lsr. lsr. ttlfssm. 't't'eiu-:tt win the Battalion Drill. Although not sueeessful, I am sure 1' ' N 1'1'fV UMUC that eaeh lllilll in my Battalion did his best to bring home this honor to the Third Regiment. On the final day of the Competitive Drill, eaeh Major hopes that he will have the winning Company in his Battalion. Regardless of the outcome, we are confident that the Companies put out their best efforts. My thanks go out to the privates and non-commissioned oftieers of the Third Regiment for their efforts that are necessary for good drilling. Also our thanks go to Lieut. Ralph W. Watt, our military instruetor. and to Mr. II. D. Shorts, our Chairman of the Military Committee. for their efforts in making us a well-trained unit. t'ol:l'. IG, II. SANNI-:tt In elosing. my best wishes go to the present oflieers and , ' l'o1'mw'ly of Vu. .l men and to those who will take our places in the future. Seventy-seven Th' d R ' , F' B I' A lr eg?:ziIIeIrr1II-iiLl1agTI1I?0II 'I l'.l.l.Vf I.fI'Illf'Il1llIl fjlllllllill 1qI'I'lHIll I,ff1ll4'rlul1l .IUSICPII lx. IIHIII'III'I'S IIXI.I'II .I. IIXI IS .IXNIICS If. III I3IlI.I'1S'I'UN ll XI . .Ivnhinf ll.I ,NI14'w11Iwy II. Ii. II:lI4- .I. .I. I.ipsl.1- II. I . Nlanrlin NI. I'1'I'IIIlllIltI .lmnwr I!.1', Imxv II. I1.IIix I..1'. SIIIIIIIUIIN II. ll. IIIIll'lI4'l' .I r. XY. ll. I mm Xllnlunsml, I.. Iirim-I, II. If. ITV:-ssul: II. I . IIIIIl'IIIHl4'Il1'l'. II. I . SI:-xml'l. .I. If. XIIYIIII. 'I'. If. IIrmsn, 'I'. IC. Ilulm-5. .I. II, lllixvr, II. If. 'l'Inmms. .I. X. II4-rrp. II. I.. fiipuluri. .I. II. I'IIy. If. If. II1'I1I. .I. I . IIIIIUIIIIWHS. I.. .I. Iivllu-:l. .I. I.. IIl'llIlIll, II. 'I'. Ilrisso. II. II. IIuIn-rls. II. If. 'IIIlllI'll4'. IC. .I. II1-llw. II. II. IJ.-un-.1Z.XN. IIiII. IC. S. IImm'r.I1. II, 'I'urm-r. II. If. IIIurIml. 11, II. IM-lllpsvy. Il. If. I.iming1, II. II. IIllII.ll1'l'. I . II. II:uIIwr. I . I.. IIuIInu. II. II. IM x1'IIlILC..I, I.. Nlusun. If. X. S1lIIl'l'II1'IlI. If. XI. XM-uklz-5. I.. II. IIualon, I.. Ii. Ihwy. II. Nuhn, II. I.. SIl4n'Il1'I. X. I. IM-In-V, I . IC. Nrrrnly-1 igllll , . ,F B 1, COMPANY B md Reg'2Z'Z2...EFgha33.IfII7 I irxl l.l.I'Ill1'llIIllI ffvlplllfll Igt'l'0lI1l l.l.1'llf!'IllllIl liI'I'lIHII'I W. IIIIUW N .IXNIIGS I.. SIIl'NI,'XIxI'III IIUNXLII 'I'. NIUQIIIIIIUKID nw. I , I ' I . I 5 QT 'WW' - y , In s .. ar' Q Q . . . ' .Q . G l N4'ry1'4lnl.v I . II. l 1'1-ml I'I. II. Ilyv II.1.IIRlIN0ll I I I'I1'IIl'l'I IZ. II. II4-will J. 41. I':nIme-r fIlll'1l1lI'1llN .L II1':uIsI1:lw II. I'. Ilmlgvs l' XV. KIA-0 W . II. I'I1-w A. J. S4-llry 'I'. I'. 'I'Iw1npx4 n l'rirul1'x .-MIm'1', II. XI. 1fm'4I1'II, II. .I. Ixm-gm-I, .I. 0 Uxxun, 'I'. IC, Yallx illu, II. I . Nllluwl, W. XI. lfrnig, C, lf, Iuwnigr, I . I Pippin, W. W. Wnlu-Ii:-l4I. IX. J. -Xsbury, II. lf. I71' Paul. .I. X. Imxillv, I. .-K Illlmivs, .I. S. W ard, lf. I . IIilIx1'I'SlllIIIl.II.xI. lfmslvr, J. II Nlzngvv, II. lx liighl. IN. II. Wilson. KI. XI. Iiurlwy. II. IC. II2lllHl'IlIIlI4'Id,I,.IxI. Mullfmuy, N Sim-gn-I, II. NI. xxAlhllllt'Il1'I'pI1'I', II, X. IIUIIIIPIX X. W. IIv:uImI4-11. II. I.. Nh: lfmnlvy. Im. J. Silxvrllmll, N. ZUVI1, J. II. Iinyd, W . 11. II1'll1Il'I'SUIl, l.. U. INIUIIUI1, I . 5. SIUZIVIIS. II. W. Iiurlw, Ix. S. IIIII, H. M. Nia-ks, A. W. Slvrling, H. Carson, A. W. Ixing, W. 'I'. U'IIcrry, IC. II. 'I'1lyIor, J. S4'I'f'PlI1l-IIIIIK' B LIEUT. RAL . . , I yMilitary Instruclf:-rl, gizstgfgighlgiggjl ADET Spirit unendingly sur- prises those of us who look back to our own years in the Washington High School Cadet Brigade. 'i'h-- fleeting glance that reveals the half forgotten face of an old cadet friend passing on the street is usually quickly followed by a sudden call, a hearty handshake, and a conversation about cadet days that may well last beyond the time that either man can safely spare from the more urgent business that led him that way. You cadets of 1941 are experiencing the deep, strong sense of unity, the l'Esprit,,, of the Corps. Your friendships, your pride in individual proficiency, your sense of cooperation and achievement are among those aspects of Cadet Spirit that exist because of each cadet's feeling of that spirit, yet somehow continually increase it. - l Strong fivalrlcs exist and Serveflleir PEW' LII'IlT'l'. R.Xl.PlI W. W.x'r'r. Int'-Res. pose in a heightened sense of competition. Win- ,1mff,,,.,, 1,,s,,.,,,.,,,,.. ning and losing bring immediately acute joy or lduxrm-11 High N1-lmul regret to suit the circumstance. But these emotions fade into the background of the cadet graduate,s memory as his later experiences sharpen his understanding of the Hne comradeship that prevails among the former cadets of all schools. Excepting only the unquestioned direct value of cadet training, certainly the greatest contribution of membership in the Corps is the planting of the seed of that which cadets have and non-cadets have not. The development will continue through with old cadets of saw before, older, immediately, recog- the years until you, too, will learn the thrill of chance meetings whatever school,4with members of the Corps. Men you never younger, lawyer, laborer, doctor, mechanic, business man, will be ima as friends because of CADET SPIRIT. THE COLONELS of the WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS 1393-11. Reiehelderfer ,....,.,,..., Central 19174VV. A. Gallahan .. . ..l'lIlSlt'l'Il 189-1419. Skinner ..... .... K lentral 191S4f'. XV. Johnson . .. Central lNll54w Shuster . . . . .Central 1919-11. S. Mann .... . . . ,Business 1S9G4J. G. Sonnners . .... Central 192040. 'l'. Lanham . . Eastern 1897-F. C. Daniel .... Central 1921-YR. Ludlum ..... ....., I fentral 1893-II I . Pipes .. .... Central 192240. M. Shaw .. . . . . McKinley 18994J. tlunnell . , . .,.. Central 19234Il. O. lilnhrey . . . . . , Central 1990-4R. Adams ..,.., ,,.. l fentral 192-l4L. Baird ...... . McKinley lllflll--ll. li. Boesch . . Central 19254R. l . Johnson . , . . ,McKinley lllllfl-ll IC. Barnes ..., ...l'l3lSlt'l'll 1926-16. D. Andrus . , . Eastern lllflilfll. de S. Brown , . . .,.. Central 192748. Alpher ..... . , , Central 199-1411. II. lluddleson . . . . . .McKinley 192848 ll. Pollard . . . , .Central 19ttI'+4A. W. Lyhrand .... ...l'l2lSl0l'll 11139-R, K, Lyon H ,, t'entral lllllfly--Il R. Standiford ., ,... Central illlfill-J. C. H. Stearns . Central 190749. Il- 'lllllvli' --'-- - - -Mf'Killll'Y lllslill. C. Pollock . . . .... Central 199S4M. B. Clagett ..., .... C entral 1ll32?fl, Mm-1-ill, Jr, ,,,, nul, X Vast,-I-1, 1909-II A- Cltllilllt-Ill --eMCKilll4'Y 19334M. C. Guthrie. Jr. . ,... xVl'Sl0l'll 1910-19. C. Sehrieher ..... Central 193-l4G.llavison ....... ..,. B Icliinlev 1911-XV. C. Rathbone .. .,.. Business 1935-11. Andrus .,,,... .... ..,. W X 'esterii 1912-R. B. Locw . , , . . ,Eastern 1936-E. A. Halsey, Jr. . . . . . . . . . ,Central 1ll1:i4II. J. Leonard . . . . . .liastern 19374G. IC. Flatlier, Jr. . . ,Xv0lNll'0YV XVilson 19144XV. M. Yater .. ...Eastern 193S4J. XV. Green. Jr. . ....,.. Central 1915-G. C. Clark .. ..,...,..... llastern 1939-11, L. Calvert .. .... Roosevelt 191 ti-4J. High ly ll. l t-llows . . . McKinley ioii4iitn5iQ1 A. Rhodes 'lllrlll--li. Broughton , . . , .Eastern . . McKinley olhvvr ht-tors' ht-mg transfvrrvd to tho first hattahoi THE SECOND BATTALION, THIRD REGIMENT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR JOSEPH GILL, H. s. C. -1 IST LT.JAMES E. QUEEN,JR. MAJOR J.JOSEPH GIL ADJUTAN1' COMMANDER L ISILTJVILLARD H. HAWLEY JR. suPP1.v ofrlcfk r w . lllt tht- rapid approarh ot' the vompvtitixc drills, all tht olln't'rs arc lvnsy striving to turn o11t the lwst units they possihly can. lportnnatvly. most of the ollivvrs are too ahsorh vd in thoir work to pansc- to think that with tht- vnd of thvir drills their careers as Cadets will he ovvr. A llc-r ln-ing in the Corps for thrcv years itis hard to rvalizv that lim a major ahont to lu' sIl'lttllIillt't'l and vnd my vadvt t'ar001', a varcvl' hllvd witl1 hopv, duspair, and last lmnt not lvast. pride. It is with pride and fondnvss that l look at my hatlalion and think of tht- lima-s l was a private and non-vommissiont-d ollit-or and now I am tht- 4'oinmandt'r. lt would lw unfair lor mv to say that tho organization of tht- sm-ond hattalion of l':1ISlt'l'll was tlt'l'tllIlItllSllt'tl solvlx' tw mv Pllorts. My task was grvatlv allvviatvd hx' nn . w . . ' ' , ' , ahh- 4-aptalns. Laptaln Holhhan of Company t. and Captain lVlillvr of Company ll. l.ivntt'nants Quvvn and Hawlvy, my staff livntvnants. also iwitlt- 1-fl nn' invalnalmlv aid. l wish to nikt- this opportunity to thank Licut. Youngvr who st'i'x't-tl as my snpplx as my supply ollirvr also hz-forv living promoted. 1 and Captain llarlwra who sr-rwd All ol' thx- assistanvv ll0WtWf'l' did not comr' from within tht- hattalion. for lhv two mvn who haw kvpt thv whole roginwnt moving. Lictut. ll. W. Watt and Lt. Col. lVIarmo. militarx' instrnvtor and l't'l1LllIlt tllill commandc'r. l't'SlK't'llYt'lY. havv had a gn-at iliflllviiw on myihattalion. Ono van hardly writu alxol it thv Eastern Cadvt Corps withollt mvntioning the namv of Mr. H. ll. Shorts. Cllillflltatl of tht- military vomnntttv. for ht has l'1'lltl0l't'tl imalnalmlv aid to all l'la:1tvrn vadols. In 1-losin-f I would likt- to vx irc-ss mv ffratitudv to thv mvn in ranks whose vo- I' I . rl o wall md wish them lntl Ill tht ills opt-ration has vnalwlvd thv omm'vl's lo progrt-ss s H to t'tllIlt', for tht-y will SlIi'l'Ct ll tht- ollivcrs of today. .i 1 'i l ' tl!! . W. R. MCCALL It 'I M' JEWELER L 1334 H Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. IRE CIEAMU Eiylz ly-on r Th'dR ' r,S dB.rrl' C It eglme2astcijxoItZIigl11S51I?0!I lfirxl ,.l'I'lll1'IHllll f.'11plu1'n Svrnlnl l.l.l'llf1'lIllIll 1'IIXIiI.lCSli..II'INlxI!NS TIIUNIXS Il. lI1ll.I.IIIXN IIICIVI' IIUXX NIXN N1ry1'unIx I I IIl'l'1'Il I'.I1'.l4'ngl4- J. I'. .Xppn-I XY, I'Ill'llt'llIl'l' I'1.X.lI1-nxlm -I. If. SIW4 I'f.1pu1'uI.v IZ, llimlvr .I, IP. Ilyrul Ii.1'.lii1'l-y YV. U. l':1l'lu-1' YV. II. SI11-wvll S4llIlIlIll1I f'l'fl'lIl4 .v XIIIIUINIIII, I7. If. I1IurIx,lI. K. I usm'n. X. S. .IHIlll74UIl. I'. IC. IIHIl1'l'SIUIl. If. X. XlllI1'l'slhll, II. XX, Ifurluillglulw-, IC. Il. Iiurmlull. II, C. lxuisvr, II. Ii. S4'IlIll'III1'l'. NI. I.. IIlNbI'l'. II. I. Ifuslvr. II. I.. III'1'l'll, I.. Xlurlyn. NN. SVIIUHILIII. .I. S. Iiugmmilf. Ii. IH, Ihnllznlchwrll. X. NX. III1-1-rnslollv. IS. Nluyurs. If. I.. Sivrrvll. J. I'. lix':uIsI1:m, I.. I,llllllll1'l'. I . .I. IIZiQ'1'Ill1'jI'I'. II. I'. Nluzingru. I . S. 'I'Inu1'pv. IC. H. Iirvlmx, -X. Ifugg. IX. N. llull, If. IC. Url,I1. lf. S. xN2ljIHl'I'. If. If. lirmsningr. Ii, I.. I l'Il'lIIZlIlII1'I'. N. Ilugzuv. NN. IC. Pvrkins. IC. XI. Nhals-rs. Il. I'. and 1' lx lflw N I llolm-Ilkiss, II. A. Ilaum. Y. l'. Williauns, NI. Ury: . 1. . 'l .. IJIIIIIIINIII. I.. X. lfigfllljlfilrn D Third Regiment, Second Battalion Eastern Hxigh School lfirxl l,I't'llIl'llllllI l.'upln1'n Swvml l.i1'llll'7IlIlIl II NIIlII'II IIKIIHIIJ XI I4l'1'IxIlUI7 IIIIJJNXNI I . NIUII'I'INIICII .IUIIN N4'rg11'4lr1lx J. I,.W:nIl1-rs I . II'.NI1ix'I1-3' S. Ihlss IC. IV. IN-Inv NI, KI. lh1I1IvlnIw1-g 'I'. U. Blurls x fIlll'1l1Il'1llN Il. XI. llnsnvll .I. II. IIl1gI1m-s J. A. Xlzlrliwuml J. U. I:l'IlZ IV. I'I, Slum- II. I'. IV:llcI l'riruIrv Xlnlvrsull. II. X. III-m-vs, I,. IC. xIilI'4Il'I'N. NI. IC. I'm'v. W. S. vI'uyIm', Ii. I.. Xlnlvrsml. NN. If. Ilurgmrl. .I. I . Marlin. Purlwr, NI. II. 'I'Iuuupsun. I. 'I'. Ilurlun, li. I . Drupvr, D. Ii. Nlzmro, I'uIk. J. lx. VIIIILZIIIIIIIII. II. Ii. Ifnrm-y, .I. II. liiallllpim-lm, Il. NIVIAIIIQIIIIII I I I'ru1-II. II. S. 'I'rz1inur. IJ, Ii. lIau'rnII, If. II. lIllIris1'I1. .I. II. 'NI4'N4'iI, Huy, XI. I . XM-Irlr. II. X. liusm-II. .I. I'I. IIuIlIrur1I, .I. N. NI1'fl'l', NI. II. SIIIUUI. IN. NI. Wvsl. J. IC. IIvSin1mu', X. ff. Ixvslvr, II. If. NIiII1'r, I I Snnok, II. I.. WWI, KI. I.. I.h-Sillucrllv, X. J. Lili, I'. II. Nlillvr, II. .I. Stump. NI. IC. lLIijlIlI.lf'flIl'l'1' WASHINGTON-TI-IE BOOM TOWN llllly lI'Il l'iIil-s ill ilu- llllill-ll Stull-s url- l21l'fl1'l' Illllll xX'LlSlIIIIgIl1llI. ll. C.. x1'1'4lI'4lIIIQI Ill IUIO l'1'IlSIIh lIQllI'1's. Ilu- lblllilllllllllll ol Wzlslllllglllll has iIl1'Iit'Ll51'll IIIOIY' llltlll ISN? llllrillg Ilu- pllst IUII yl-llrs. hxiilillillgllilll is il illI'0I'1'll l'ily ill wllil'll Ill LIlIt'II4l I'0lll'QLl' illlll lilul l-lllplovllll-lll. lfrlllll .llIIlt' l lu llu- lII'1'hl'Ill llIIIt'. tlu- llllu-v nf Slrllyl-r illllll-ge lI1lS luw-ll l-llllsvilvlls lll LIII ilIl'I'1'llNl' ll llu- lll-lllalllll llll' llllslII1'hS1'lllll'lllI0lI Llllll II'lllIIK'll Ulll1'1'l'IIlIll0Y1'l'S. Xl ilu- vlul ol l'll0. l5ll'ilVl'I' l',lIlIllllVIlIl'lIl SVTVIVI' Izllllllull-ll 2010 l-lllplllvllll-lll l'1IllS for . A , , Illl- sl-all: LIII llll-l'l-also lll 26 llvl-l' tlu- llI'l'C'l'KlIIlQ yl'iII', l'l'lllll .lllllllllfy l IllI'0lIQLlI xlllI't'lI. flux l-llllllmlllllll l'ull-- llzlvl- lIl'l'II I't'l'l'lVQ'1l all llu ollilw- lll Stl'-lvl-r f'ulll---l- -XI llli I lll' il i .cd . r... sr. :- l'l-.lslllllllllv l4l1'Xlll'1'l Zlllll1'ZIIIll0ylII4'IIi 1-all-lllllillgllu-yl-ar l9ll. This l'llll lu- 4'5IIlIIilI4'll ll- ,-,,. . . ll .ln f llIl'I'1'ilhl' III Ilu- lll-lllzllul lor gI'lIlllllll4'S lll blrllyl-l' f.0ll1'Ql'. Sllull-llls. Ql'Sl4lllilll'h. lllltl lll'llslu-l'Ilvl- sllllll-llls Slllilllll lll-all' ill Illillll llu- iau-I lllllt Ilu-sv l-.llls ilI'l'l'1llIllIIQQ lil'IlIII llllSllll'bs llllll pl'lll'l-ssillllal IIIPII klllll llu- lil-lll lll' prirall- lllllllhlfj' ill llu- Nllulll s lalplllll. Nlbllllg lu-llple lIIlt'I'l'Sll'1l ill llllslllvasl'illI1'illI4lIl llllll lIllil'l'1'IIIIll0yIlIl'lll slullllll lull gl-I llu- llllllrl-ssulll Illzll l'IIIlDilYyIIIK'IIl hy llu- i'4'lll'I'ill ciUVl'IilIlIll'IIi is llu- lllllv lil-lll ol llppllrtllllilv ill Xxllwlllllgllllll. ll IS llllllvllll lor llll- Illllllll' to kll'l'I'llI illlil lu-lil-ve llu- llslollllllillu fuel tlllll llllnlllvsr lllul lli'Ull'hslUIILIl IIIPII Llllll lII'lVlII1' IIIllIlhlIiV ill llu- Nillillllgh Capital LIl'lll1lllY l'IIIIIlllY llulrl- pl-uplv lllilll llu- l'l'lll'I'lli lulvl-l'llllll-lll lu-re llllfllljl llu- Illlrly-slx yl-urs llllll Strayer Clllll-ge has lu-1-ll l-slalllislu-ll ill Walsllillulllll. ml-l' 59.000 SIllfll'IlIS llLlVl' lIllI'II4ll'li llaly Llllll 1'Yl'IIilI sl-ssilllls lol' sl-l'l'l'I'lrilll all-l'ollllIill-- llllil gll'IIl'l'Ill llllsillvss l'0lII'Sl'S. Tlu- l-lllll-ge l-slillllltl-s Illall llllwlllf-'lullll ilu-sv lllirtv--ix W-urs 20.000 illllllllll ll1IYl' l'lIl1'I'l'll llllvl-rllllu-lll sl-l'vil'v illlll 33.000 llilV1' litlllllll ilu-ir HIIlI4lI'llllllilR'h ill pl'il'1lll' llllSllI1'Nr. . ,, . llu- III!-ll'1'lIll III lIIlSllII'SS1IlItl lll 1'IIIIIl0yIlIl'lIl III Vwuslllllgtllll llllr allxsllys lll-l-ll illIl'illl of g1l'lIl'Iiill llllpl'lwl-llu'lll llllllllgllllhlll llu- Nallulll. .Il llll' III't'N'lll lllllt' llu- 1ll'III2lIIIl lor lI'llIIl4'll llllil'l' ll'lll'kl-rs is QLlil'1lll'I' llIillI Illl- Slllllily. l'lIlIDl0V4'I'S ilI'1'll1'llI2lllV lull ilu- wulllll: llst. I'1IllIl'I' lllilll Wl'll-lI'1lIIl1'1l lllPIDlll'lllIlS itil' lllllel- pus Illlllls. l'lll' llll'h4' l'l'l!hllllS. xXll5llllI ill!ll lllIS lN'1'II 'l1lVl'I'Il!44'll Ill llu- NLIIIUII IlIll'lIILI ilu- lllsl YVLII' . P 10 us ' lay lll-wspllpl-rs. lIIilQIiIlIIIl'i.llII1l lly raulul us .'xIIIl'I'I1'Ll s llllllllll-l' mu- Nli4l4DIIl IUWII. Degreesfor ACCOUNTANTS QUALIFY for accounting and auditing po- sitions in business and government by taking Strayer's two-year day or three-year evening Bachelor of Commercial Science lB.C.S.j degree course. M.C.S. course, one year, in- cludes coaching for Certified Public Ac- countants' QC.P.A.j examinations. STRAYER courses in Accounting are na- tionally-known, based on the same texts used by 200 leading universities. New Classes: SEPTEMBER 81 FEBRUARY Diplomasfor SECRETARIES HIGH SCHOOL graduates and college stu- dents with Strayer training are preferred applicants for the best secretarial positions. Strayer graduates make excellent records in competitive examinations. COURSES for Beginners. Review and speed building classes in shorthand and type- writing for commercial students. New Classes: EVERY MONTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures Positions for Graduates Over 200 callx eacb month for trained office employees Secretarial or Accounting Catalog on request HOMER BUILDING 0 'I3th and F Streets I Washington, D. C. lfiglll ly-ftlltl' v 4 . 5 ri fa P C5 Company B, Anacostia High School Separate Batta -nunl.. Uvorgv YV. Fisllvl' Cal la ' Raul i tfonvmum l'1:lv,x'1'1cs ,'xIN'l'll1llIlf. M. Alvsllvr. lx linllzml. ,l. Amlcrson. K. llc-uglv. J. .'XllKlt'l'S1lll. W. CIi1'kIll'I'., H. .fNlw1'H. C. Lurlis. C. Hllll'l'I1lllIgll.C. U IIill'1l. lt. V - L1 x. X. n un, p 1 Cox. F. l.llI'llS. I l'1ldl'i4lgm I GilI'dllOl ,I Gmlflurd ,I U1':n'm-s. lx frI'1lNSHlI ll 1:.'ifInl1. Gwinn. Q - J 2-1 X -o 1 5 I-'V Q ' x . Eg 2 U ufiQ ' fs lion, Anacostia Junior-Senior High School ilurllim- Second Livutvnunt. W'illizm1 R. Abslu L Hill'I'l'H. I . Ma-Donollgll. J. llolluml. U. Morris. J. llunlvr. lf. Patton. IT. Kull. J. Prulhvr. I . Lvivh. T. Prcwili. l.. l.oHh-r. li. Nvz1cl.H. Lomax. K Rvugon. J. Nlilfkllillll. lf. RolwI'lsol1..l. 4.zma.4ml-naru get . iv-K lifss S? 3 w f L7 Filip lg 5 Q -im., f v , gif: 'Ei Q 'T ll? '5 wr N '? mv.. H . lr M. N ., ll if V Num-S4 5l'lllill'lllilIl. Sinnmms. li SIljlll'l'.. H. T0llIlySUll.J Tlmmnus. W. Wulllvr. J. V, . XX ulsll. L. Williun1s,l7 . I , Q. .ij 5 ir Q, ,A,,-. I 1 '- ,' 3. ..-G ' 1 1-pr Y., - .0 V L . 'I I , . . ,. x, 1 ,:, A .Q -: , ,Pwr ., , r. 'VL' , Y ' -- J v '- , -.7-. . -.W -,- Nh., A, .fi . . -. n 1 , , . ., ' mix f . 4 Q ' .. 1- - .' - .. , , X ., YH V N., .jp-'G fx' c. , f v- T-, , '- ' 'V , ' ' I - , ,WI , 'mf , , , -A V, U r ,K ' ' x . .wx X' - 3. fy' . ,i f 1, - -Y. x Y ., ' 1 2 . u v , 'T .- . T 1 ,4, , 5 . ' -' 1. X 4 . . 4. I .p DR. CHESTER W. HOLMES Assistant Superintendent of Schools In Charge of Cadets U. S. Army, Retired Professor of Military Science and Tactics .eb MIss REBECCA E. SHANLEY Former Teacher of English Managing Editor In Charge of The Adjutant' MISS GERTRUDE E. WALTER Teacher of English Literary Editor , 03 .4 ii TAA., gzdhyvxfu LIEUT. COL. WALLACE M. CRAIOIE :Ai ,1IlUHj' if Washington High School Cadet Corps Magazine General Office: Central High School Washington, D. C. CADET STAFF OF THE ADJUTANT Editor in Chief COLONEL DAVID A. RHODES Associate Editors LIEUT. COLONEL JOHN ANDERSON LIEUT. COLONEL ROBERT IRONS Central Western LIEUT. COLONEL JOHN W. FONDAHL LIEUT. COLONEL KENNETH BROMLEY McKinley Roosevelt l.lEUT. COLONEL ANTHONY B. MARMO LIEUT. COLONEL JACK BENNETT Eastern Woodrow Wilson MAJOR DAVID F. JENKINS Anacostia MAJOR ROBERT MILLAR Calvin Coolidge Contributing Editors MAJOR FREDERICK M. MCKINNEY NIAJOR JOHN HOLDRIDGE MAJOR PHILIP T. BAND MAJOR WARREN SPENCER Central Western MAJOR ROY B. SWENSON MAJOR ARNOLD SEIGEL MAJOR EDWARD F. WOLF MAJOR NEAL GILBERT McKinley Roosevelt MAJOR WILLIAM A. ROSENBLATT MAJOR ROBERT KUCEL MAJOR J. JOSEPH CILL MAJOR ROBERT HENDON Eastern Woodrow Wilson Advertising M anagcr LIEUT. COLONEL ANTHONY B. MARMO Eastern Art Editor Photographic Editor SGT. RICHARD TWOMEY MAJOR PHILIP T. BAND Central Central Eighty-fi 1 I 'c WE ARE CADETS lfighfyl-sim We are the pulse of a nation, Marching in full array, Leaders of men tomorrow, Youth of the World today. Hark to the cheering chorus, March to the beating hands, March for the flag before us, Glory or shame in our hands. Splendid in proud elation, March for the world to see- We are the pulse of the nation, We are the leaders to be. -NEWTON MINER, '41 Central High School 'QTwov-may MY BOY! 'lihat's my lmoy. Wearing tht- rilvhon. lie is one of tht- winners ln tht- Drill this year. V. w .. . lhe f,0lIlIN'lIlIX1' Drill Of our High Sehool Cadets. My. what an uproar Wlien they heartl they hail won! llats in air! jumping! :Xml shaking hanflsl Yelling like lncliansl l yelled too. ,lust like the young ones! 'Xml when l saw that Rihhon Un my lmoy's hlouse I felt mighty proud. But after all lt isnit the Rihlyon That l'm so proud of: lt's the grit that My hoy showed winning il. lie earned the money To pay for his uniform. Wonlrlnit let mo do it. 1l'w put the same amount ln tht- hanlx. though. for him.I 'lihvn he went out lin-ry Nlontlay ami Thursday 'I'o mart-h up and flown Olney orders. thatis the thing. When the instruelor Told him how to manage His feet uncl his shoulders. He eoulclnit argues Only listen and try to clo he-tter. When his lieutenant Told him he was too slow. H0 eouldnit sass haek at him4 Only' listen anfl try to he quiekel' H0 had to learn How to ears: for a nmsket. Carry' it. hold it just right. Change it from ground to shoultle ,lust exaetly as everyone else rlirl and his uniform- Gloves. rap. eollar- Boots all hlaek and shiny! Then he marc-hed out on the field With all of his friends. Anil some of the others That he fl0Ilil 1-are so mum-h for. Hut it's all the same. For theyfire winners! lim mighty proud Of that Rihlvon. Ami. though l Cl0Il-l tell everyone lim miffhly proud of my hoyl I 2' .Nucl do what solnehofly else tolcl him to' fl IX 1' L 'I ,A lfiyllly-1'ighf 4. ANAIIUSTIA MII. JOHN PAUL COLLINS l'r1'r1ri1nal nf !l11r1q'nsI1'a High School THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME By MR. JOHN PAUL COLLINS Principal, 'Anacostia Junior-Senior High School ITH but two young companies representing our school, the awful moment during which the Adjutant paused before the Brigade just prior to facing right, or left, or proceeding down the center, might be called 'Llife's darkest moment . The historical ratio I6 -1 appeared to me to be very large odds. When the Adjutant proceeded straight ahead, they still looked pretty largeg when he failed to stop, they dwindled into significance. Surely,'7 I thought, it must be Company A. Company B has t,wo squads of ninth grade boys in the first platoon and it is their first time under firirl. lBut the njenmbers of Company B did not know the meaning of the word Bde-feat an tie rest is nstory. I have been twitted about my exuberance immediately following the award. In the joy ofljuchl ajiloccasion even a Principal has a right to climb up on a dug-out and wave is at. et very much as did Mr. Charles I-Iart, Princi mal of Eastern High School, many years ago while he and I were attending the Easfern-Central baseball game. I had a few days before been appointed Assistant Principal. When I exhorted the Eastern boys to greater effort in the early part of the game, Mr. Hart in his inimitable fashion said, Jack, be careful now, remember your dignity, you are the Assistant Principal of Eastern High School , whereupon I immediately retreated behind a very stern countenance. About three innings later, when the score was tied and while there was a double row of Eastern and Central teachers sitting right behind us. one of the boys in the Eastern club drove a ball into deep left center Held, which for a fast man should be a home run. By the time the boy reached third base, Mr. Hart-his hat gone and his hair awry-was wildly waving his arms, and I have no doubt but that his gesticulations aided the fast runner to beat the ball home and to break the tie. Needless to say both the double row of teachers and the Assistant Principal enjoyed Mr. Hart's demonstration of dignity more than the home run. I am sure everyone also enjoyed mine on Competitive Drill Day. In all probability, future companies representing Anacostia High School will win the Competitive Drill and I hope I have the pleasure of again seeing these victories, but no matter what victories may come to us in later years, I doubt that any one will carry with it the supreme joy of a g first'7 victory. EYES RIGHT By LIEUT. LESLIE P. PARMELE Military Instructor, Anacostia High School HE opening of school in September found many changes in the military organization of the school. Lieutenant Hill's capabilities became known to the War Depart- ment, and he was made an instructor at the Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. We wish to extend congratulations to Mr. Hill on his marriage to Miss King. Mr. Vasa was transferred to Calvin Coolidge. All we can say is what is our loss is the gain of the Army and the new Eighth Regiment. YVe wish them success in their new duties. Miss Grace King, who formerly took care of the records, has taken over the school treasuryg so we have an entirely new committee. Captain Manoly has taken over the band instructor's duties. Mr. Williamson has charge of the uni- formsg Miss Reardon has charge of records: and Mr. McCarthy has assisted with the Rifle Club. XVIII' the Organlzatimf of Badets in, Opto' l.nc1 1'. Lltislilc l'. I'AltItII'Il.l'I. lixu-ltrzs. bcr, we fotindua verydeerded increase ltl our j,i1i,,,,.!, 1,,,,,,.,,,.,m. tbee Eyes Right , page .-lnncnxliu Iliyh School Nincly-one IU- LT. PAUL V. HEYD MAJOR DAVID E JENKINS IWLIMILTON B. ABERNATHY Afwurnfvr COMMANDER SUPPLY OFFICER JOHN W. LEISTEKJR. WILLIAM STEELE HAROLD W.SNYDER,JR. SERGEANT MAJ012 FIRST CLASS PRIVATE SUPPLY SERGEAN7' RUSSELL E.CLICKNER PAUL LMCCONAHEY COLOR SERGEANT CULOR SERGMNI Till-I .'xNMIOS'l'lA SICIFAIRATIC BfxTTfx1.10N STAFF 4 Ax.fxc:osTu Nunn Sammi. ANACOSTIA HIGH SCHOOL SEPARATE BATTALION ANACOSTIA HIGH scHooL By MAJOR DAVID F. JENKINS, H. s. c. HIS YEAR the battalion got off to a line start with the memories of Company B winning first place in the Company Competitive Drill fresh in our minds. However, the officers feel that last year is in the past and we must look forward into the future to keep Anacostia in the winning column. In September we had a larger enrollment than ever before, but we had a larger band, so that we could not form but two companies as before. In February, through the work of the military instructor, Lieut. Parmele, Mr. Collins, our principal, and Band Captain Francis Cox, the band was increased to forty pieces and helped the drilling very much. When the ninth grade boys signed up, we found we had enough boys to form three full companies. Now as I return sabern for the last time and my Cadet days are over, I wish to thank Col. Craigie, Col. Barkman, and Cadet Col. Rhodes and his staff for the help they have given me. I also wish to thank Mr. Collins, Mrs. Corkery, our assistant prin- cipal, and Inembers of the faculty for their kind and untiring assistance. Last but not least, I want to thank Lieut. Parmele, Captain Manoly, Inembers of the Military Com- mittee, and my fellow officers for their help and advice. EYES RIGHT fffontinuerl from page 911 enrollment, causing our two companies to be very large and unwieldy. We were very Inuch pleased with the February enrollment, which gave us a sufficient number of cadets to warrant the forming of the third company. The cadet band was placed under the command of Captain Francis Cox, who was drafted from last year's winning company. The interest shown for this organization, its rapid strides in development, and the added esprit de corpsv to the entire Battalion have been most gratifying to us, We are likewise very proud that the Anacostia Separate Battalion was able to compete with its own band this year, and that Anacostia was represented in the Annual Band Competition. The band is indebted to the Rifle Club for three field drums, to the Parent- Teachers Association for a pair of cymbals and to Principal Collins for two saxophones and an alto horn. At this time we publicly should extend our thanks to these donors. In its second year the Rifle Team has enlarged its activities by participating in inter-school shoulder to shoulder matches. The members are enjoying and gaining valuable experience from this competition even though they are not in the winning column. The Rifle Club is sponsoring an award of a seven inch A , superimposed on a target to the outstanding members of this team. Three of these members, Carlton Kloczewski, Nelson Vance, and Kenneth White, have secured positions on the Brigade Rifle Team. The Parent-Teachers Association at its March meeting made the following awards in the Annual Manual of Arms and Saber Competition: Saber Manual-,. .H S. Chester Best Sergeant ..,. ,ss C. W. Curtis Best Corporal ,,.. .Aw ,W ,,,D. H. Margolis Best Experienced Private .ns ,,,,I. E. Gardner Best Inexperienced Private .. . ,,.., .H. C. Bourne With the unparalleled record of last year still fresh in the minds of the cadets, the forming of a third company, and the entering of our hand in competition, we find gi wonderful spirit to carry on and we of Anacostia wish the cadets the greatest success in these ventures. Ninety-fhrcc ANACOSTIA HIGH SCHOOL Anacostia High Sclzoof lfirxl l.i1'ul4'l1unl f'upl11in III IIIIICII'I' II. SIAI IiII'I'ICII l IIXN1ZISlI.11HX 5I.Iu.I.XN IN tinlzlwnlxxm 11:-uh-5. Ii. -X. .li-nkins. II. 'I'. 'I'uyIm'. If. Dmlhlu 4. H lluylv. II. .lulms1m.li.XX. 'IIIll7IlI1IN. ll. IIIVHIIIIIIIIII. II IX hh u':g 'H I5 IIIIVIIIIIII. II. Il. Nlyvrs. II. X. VIIIlUl'lll'. II. VIII .ll D X ' I ' ' I'IISl'Il1'l'. II. Ii. N1'II1I. II. II. 'I'uIsI1rI.XI. ' F mm WIN ia.-.-.km-, .I. .I. Ni1'ImIs.W. lc. xml.-I-. xl. la. I Iun:ng1:ul. I I Ilunns. If. I,l'l'l'j. II. IC. NN 2ll'SIlIQ1l'l'. I. H U AI H X XIl1I1'l'sllIl. Ix. N. IIumI. II. I,l'l'l'X. NI. NI :u'Ii1'ImI. II. 'I'. H ' ' Iirmwn. .I. NI. Ilmwmilz. I.. S. I'1-rxili..I. II. IN IQIIIIIIIJIII. If. NI. I.IlIlI. .I. .I. I.m'Imin. I3. I'. .I:n'kIin. II . If. SIllllllt'l'lll?lll. Il. IM'insln'in. NI. II. Anacostia Hi I1 School Se arate Battalion g 9 . Anacostia High School l ir.vl l.l'l'lllI'll1Illl fillflfllfll Swrnml I.Il'IllI'IHlIll t1IC1Ill.l. I.I.XlHIII'. LICHNXIIID 11. IX XTICIIS NICISIIN lf. NXNIIIC Sl-zlusl-:xwls I.:mm-ll. II. I.. Ilan-5. II. I'. I.UllIx, IJ. II. IIvnivII. NI. II. Ixlvuvm-xwlxi. I.. K. XI1-Iiurml. .I. S. Uri-1-IlsIe'l'. X. II. NI4-Iiuggru I. I7. Sznislmry. II. II. Mnzmllu. .I NI Palllml. ID. NI. I'III'Il4'l'. II. IX. NI:-Iilligrml. If. S. S1'U,1jQ1IllS. II. Fry, II. H. IIlIIIilll'l'. .I. NI. Ilrulmhs. IC. II. XIm'Ix4-0. I.. X. SIl:upil'n. I'. II1'IllIlill'I. II. X. IIil1lz4'.II. IT. Xlills. II. I.. VIIZlfI1lI'.I'I. I'il'1'1Il'I4It'Ix. X. .I. IIIIlX'I'l'I'15 IIitl:nI'1-r. .I. II. N1-ilzvy. M. .I. 'I'I1mnps4m. I.. I . lII1lg:gvlI..X XI I'uIII:l. II. II, IIllllIlI1'llII, .I. II. Il'If1mnul. .I. 'IvllIII'II5l'lI. II. II. l IIIIIQIIIIIIINUII. X. I . IIIlIlI4'I'. IC. II. IN-nk. II X. Waulv. If. Lulu-ulwl-N H4-Ilu..l.I1, .IuImwn. I . X. Pullnn. II. IC. NM-sl. If. NI. IfIluiII1'l. .I. II. IIyn:u'Iwr. I.. I.:lllg:. XI. I'IliIIps. I7. NN illinms. II. XI. IIuII:lll1I.II.U. Iluulw. II. II. I . I.1-wrunv. II. W. IIUIIIIIZIII. I1.l'. Wriglll. II. II. .YIll1'fjl'f01H' COMPANY B Anacostia High School Separate Battalion Anacostia High School -I I I mv iii I Ifirxl I.1'c'11lf'nanl I-Illllflllill Nf'l'UlIlf I.Il'IlI4'lI1lllf IVIIKNCIS P. XX III'I'IC SICLI1. lfIII'lS'I'I'III IIIIIIICIVI' I.. Ill NTIS Sl4IIIfiI'IkN'l'S Nlznrklmm. IC .I. Iiunyvn. lf. XI. IIuI1'In-son,.I. Iiuln-rn, .I. II. EUHR it xx lIurg:11Iis.I7.II. IFIIXIUII. NI. Il. .IlIIlIlS4H'l. X. ll. Ilusvllv. II. I.. i Igmwlli' I' W' hIl1IIlII'U. I. II. I.zll'pm-illviy II. I.. I1 ing. I.. X. S4'IIII2l4'Ill'Il'. II. I'.. xx hill ' Ik' ' fjmll. I.. IH los. I.. lu, II ing. It. I.. 5IIIlII1'I'UNS..l. X. Hmmm I' Il: IIm:l1:us.NX. X. I?n-n-wr, II., I- lliu. .I, II. V fimlh. I..! Hllmrluillllll 1. , H M l'11ll'llIl. IJ. I. IXllll'1'I4'j.lI.l'.. rluzlylnr, I . I... g 'mum 7 M I- I-'H IH-N c....-.,f..l... .I. 1.1.1111-I-. lm. I-.. lI...I'.4.m. I-.. lu ' ' XIII:-wI1l.II.'I'. Iivrllalml. I.. li. I.1rIn'. If. II. Ilvvlxs. .I. II. lmlwmul N hIlIIl'l'S1lll.xx. Hillwrl. II. 5. Ipwv. NI. II. IN illwrson. .I. II. ' Iiznruivli. I7. II. lil'IljSUII. II. X. NoII.lI.1i. Klum-II. lf. X. Iiourmz II. II. II4-mlnwsml. .I. II. Hliwr. II. S. COMPANY C Anacostia High School Separate Battalion Anacostia High School 'Uv l irsI I.l'vl1lf'm1r1I fjllllflllill Srvuml l.i1'ul1'rmnl ICIINST U. Ixll-XI7SM:XN IIII.I3I'III'I' N. 4IHliI.ICN II. I'II.NII'lII U'II.fXIIA SI'IIHiI'IK'N'l'S Ill'zu1's.II.II. lIIlI'liIll'l'. .I. II. Ilurllim-. II. II. l,IlIl'l'1'. I.. IC. I . xl1'l,KIlIOlIjIIl..I. I.. liIll'IIS. I'. II. II1'mli,1:1'. -X. N. I'mlluIr:I1m'l'l'v. I .II. :?1i'S g 'QI' U I,l'1llIlI'l'.l'I.l'I. mm., II. II. .ln-nkins. It . 11. Pugh. n. xl ,U mum' ' ' xx1llll1'l',.i. II. Ilan is. N. .IIJIIIISUIL II. Ilvuml. Ii. 11. QQ'IHif 'i 'I-QII5. II- , lmwmxu, xl. I.. I.imI, xx. Iii.-r.m.m.1,.l. ll. 1. ' Tull, ' I 'I'IfV 35 I'IlllIIl1'lI,xx. I.illIm-. II. I . Iiolu-5, XX. il. lfiixiuuir 'R I, XIIIIIIIS, .I. II. Ifrwin. .I. 'I'. I.omux, lx. J. SHWBUV, I, .I. ' ' ' .'hIli2llllIl'l'. II. N. I ur1'm-n, IN . Nluroni. W. SIIIIIIIOIIS. A. 4. , 1 Iilzmks. If. lf. Fm-sI:l . II. NIr'I.4'IIun4I. II. SVHWIIIX, I.. .I. Mm numb Iioil. Ii. Iffmlv. If. I.. IXI1'IxinIvy. S. l . IIIUIIIIQSUII. .I. Ii. Xnmlvrson. NN . NI. Ifurlsun. I.. IC. IIul'cIm'l'. .I. IC. Ixnagzgrs. .I. X. 'I'orm'y. ll. IC. Uoqlduril, .I. l,IIll'lSllllilIl, D. Ilurris, NI. If. Pago. II. I.. Nlulkvr. II. II. Nincfy-jiri, NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Anacostia High School K. :SC 1 Q mn aiu R' I f'nnl1mHlf .K Sgt. Klnwm-xxski Sgt. Xlzxzzulln Sul. Rvinlmrl Sgt. I-'11-:ls-livk Vorp. llollzxml ,N'ill1'ljf-xi.1' fwnymnff .1 fvllllllllllllf If Uurp. I,:mnu-n Sgt. lie-:ngsnl f'm'p. MvC'ur4l Sul, llmm-Vlxzu l'm'p. Parton Sgt. l,:1lim4-I' Vurp. Ifutfm-r f'm'p, Aim-ll f'HIII1lIlHll li Uorp. Nl5ll'Iill2lIll Sgt. Curtis fullllllllfljl If Forp. Nluruulis Corp. Sllzlpiwr Vurp, NVOII Corp. 'I'llum:xs fvlfillllllllll K7 Sgt. Walsh Cmnpzlr: ll f' Sgt, Williznmw SKI. Paw Corp. lio1l1l:ucl Vurp, lilwlw-s Corp, l'l'illll1'l THE ALLISON NAILOR MEDAL J J , f'D'-.. We . Al.I.IsoN NAILOR ' ,, In-V Mlm. . . . ,. 45' Wi 'll NT 'w!. . l . -i. M. ' I 'i .,. . or -.ww-1 'itll , 1 1 :Im hungry, 1 . 1 V qw f 'hw ' ld w , Y, i: X -X .1 W K -v pgfmi, W -N , 1: I ,N , Yi. Q. :jf-1-T it gil. T . N .. 5 VM La ,N i . A it r ', ' . I 'H ' s X uv' ' ,X W Q Thulin. 'l'nr: A1.l.1soN NA11.o1c BIEDAT. I-'ou 'I'lll'f Wtxxrrvo I'.x1 1'AIN By CAPTAIN SELIG CHESTER O THE general public the most important event of the year is the annual company competitive drill at Grilfrth Stadium to determine the best drilled company. The winner is allowed to wear the Allison Nailor Medal until his graduation. at which time he returns it to the school authorities. Captain Allison Nailor of the Vlfashington Light Infantry, in the hope that it would help to create a greater interest and a higher standard of cadet proficiency, donated this medal to the High School Cadet Corps in 1895. Valued at four thousand dollars. the medal measures two and one-half inches wide by three and five-eighths inches high. It is made in two parts. The upper portion is composed of a golden eagle which clutches in its talons several rifles and a sword. The lower part is made up of a live-pointed star on a shield with the United States colors draped behind. Ou each point of the star a pure white diamond weighing about one carat is mounted. The initials of the Corps, H. S. C., are emblazoned in the star, which is encircled by a laurel wreath. The face oi the medal carries the inscription: ALLISON NAILOR PRIZE MEDAL 1895 The inscription on the rcversc side reads: This medal is donated to High School Cadets of Washington, D. C., to stimulate them to a higher degree of prohcicncy and skill in military knowledge by Allison Nailorg and is to he worn by the captain of its best drilled companyf' lt is the ultimate desire of every company commander to wear this coveted medal. but only one a year has the honor. Ninety-scrcu COMPETITIVE DRILL INSIGNIA .W , . Mg.- ..' .. . 1 . . .. u- . V- R VY .'a4 1. A' ' ' ' HE insignia for cadets who win a place in the Company Competi- tive Drill is a diamond worn on the sleeve, touching the right shoulder, the color-red, or purple, or white-indicating the order of merit. A diamond divided into two parts' of two different colors, shows two different honors, a round disc of a different color upon a diamond of two colors shows the different honors, while the figure 1 or 2 upon a diamond shows that the same honor has been twice or thrice won. Watch the diamonds! Members of the winning band in the Band Competition wear a red cloth lyre. Those cadets whose battalion places first in the Battalion Competitive Drill are, under the present system, entitled to wear a gold star pinned on the leftfuf' silver star is worn for second place. ' 5 fn Cadets whose regiment places first wear a gold diamond pinned on the left cuff, and a silver diamond for second place. INSIGNIA fContinued from page 161 Drill and the Military Map Problems. These are further described on other pages in this volume. The Honor Regimental Diamonds and the Honor Battalion Stars are worn on the left cuff. They are placed with one of highest rank to the right, 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 bronze, denoting first, second, and third place, respectively. Red cloth lyre for first place band is also authorized, purple for second, and white for third place bands. 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 horizontally, 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-sixteenth inches from the point of the lapel. CROSSED RIFLES 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 Supply Officers by a supply officer device placed in the lower angle of the crossed rifles. Ninety-eight in WESTERN yagavvfff DR. ELMEH S. NEWTON l,l'ilIl'I'fJllI of Wf'.9lf'I'lI, High School A GLORIOUS TRADITION By LT. COL. ROBERT IRONS, H. S. C. HE Fourth Rcginwntis rcnownccl list of triumphs has lwuilt il lfiltlllltbll whirh. in ltst-lf, is an Itltilltlitlblt' Zllll in preserving the spirit whirh is rvsponsi- hh- for this vontinuvtl winning strvuk. Thu potvnvy of ll tradition whirh is vnlmm-ml uftcr l'ilt'll cfompvtition is vridellt to Cvcry 1llCllllJCl' of the Fourth RCgilIlPtll. This llvritagv ltvgllll away Inu-k in H395 whvn ,lov rliaiussig. now an zuhnirzil in tht- Unitvd Statvs Nm y. mlptaliilvti Company li to w'7t'SltxI'Il,S hrst victory in the Company Conipi-titiw. lts path is svvn like u hright tln'vzul through the Carly years of this 1-vntury. whvn vuplaiins of Wcstvrn roinpanivs who have suhsvquuntly lN't'0tlll famous inrlutlvtl Cannplwll, now ll lhigaltlivi' Gviiwul in our Ariny. and lllatnd, lutvr ai llhotlvs srhohir ut Uxforci. only to full in l7raim'v in the First Xvorlcl Wiatr. Tll0l'C exists ll multi- tutle of uiivuiotvs :intl storivs com-crning those youths who have won their slmru of glory in lift' as wvll as on the clrill ficlcl. hut lat-k of spare prevents a full account. A lil'illlll't' of this tradition, nvwly inaugurated hut none the less impressiw, has Ut't'lll'l't'tl ut thc prvsvntution of t-onnnissions during the past two ymrs. In l94lt0, Calp- tuin John Donaldson of Company H lvvviwcl his 1-olnlnission from his futhvr, Major Tllonlus llonultlson of thu Thirtl Cz1vul1'y. while in this your, l9l'l. Captain Anton Amlvrson. ll. S. prcsvntvtl tht- ronnnission to his son, Alistvr Anderson, the vaiptaiin of Company K. llistuiirvs like thvsc ure irrcpluccuhlc in the mvniory of cvcry Wt-slcrn cadet. FOURTH REGIMENT BAND Western High School I'll'l'Nf l,I.t'l1ll'lllIltf Captain Second L1'e11lPI1ar1l CKNIICIRUN XLIHN l.l'l0NAltlJ0 'l'lCS'l'A JUIIN MACICNUN St'IItt1li,kN'l'S Colo, Y. Brown, li. 'NtoCliirv, G. Ityinvr, T. , tj . 1 Cox, ll. Nluivr, .l. Svhnltz. W. UV , 4 Divhilmi mul N Dnxis, lt. Nlurrny, J. S1'llWtll'lZ, W. lu-nt, Nl. Milvln-II, W. tiivvrilmiik, lt. Millvr, ll. Junu-s, ll. llorsvtt., W. l t'lIows, I.. Wzilkcr, I.. l,tllYA'l'l'IS lircan, W. tlilliznn, ll. tlongv, J. lluschku, lt. Jonas. l. Laniglilni, .I lA!lUJl'tllilIl, Xloninztn, JN. SllIltlI'lll', l . pill It ' i', . Syoltcs, NN . Peters, P. Vllll0lllS0Il, M. lizindolph, lx. ' N ia, la. . llotlill, M. J. ltoscnhlutt, D. flllf' I1 IIIHJVIVI one CAPTAIN ROBERT M,WEBSTER,JR. LT COL. ROBERT IRONS CAPTAIN CALDWELL BREWER ' PERSONNEL ADJUTANT ADJUTANT 4 OMMA NDER FREDERICK HELIG ISELT WILLIAM H. KERR EDWARD ALLIG SEPGEANI' MAJOR mamma Pmmufv foMMA1vo6f.' SUPPLY SERGEANI PHILIP KULDELI. CHARLES LIPPITT Conor? smefnzvr coma sflzsfmvr 'l'lII: l ul'R'1'Il HICILIAIICIYI' S'l'Al-'FYXVI-1S'I'lCllN linen Sczxuml. THE FOURTH REGIMENT WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL By LT. COL. ROBERT IRONS, H. S. C. FTER three years of service in the High School Cadets, it is dillicult to express my emotions. and since the benefits of voluntary training in military science have been extolled so often I shall pass over this phase, which has been lauded so justly. Rather I shall endeavor to recapture a few of the unalterable memories of that time during which I have worn the dark blue uniform. There have been the piercing cold of winter inspections and the blazing sun qrf extended order drills. There have been the taut suspense before marching on the com- petitive field, and the triumphant exultation of hard-won victories. These years, punc- tuated with the pulsing beat of bands and the penetrating crack of rifle straps, are indelibly graven in my soul. The greatest of man's glories is to toil unselfishly with his comrades in an under- taking which consumes his entire attention. Somehow, as the tramp of marching feet reverbcrates no more, I cannot feel that these years have been in vain. Rather I cherish the knowledge that they have been the most profitable and joyous of my life. To my colleagues and instructors, I can say little. Their labors are producing ample rewards which need no additional embellishment. As I relinquish my saber to my successor, I can only admonish him that the blade once belonged to one who loved it and the ideals which it symbolized. THE SPIRIT OF VICTORY By LIEUT. GEORGE A. HAWKINS Military Instructor, Western High School HOSE boys in uniform, ,Q Z , , wearing clean white shirts and clean white belts! They are symbols of a spirit which exists at Western. It is a spirit which we, as Westerners, think goes unequalled, giving, not only an in- centive, but also guidance and direction. Since coming to YVestern I have seen the two causes of this spirit: the principal of Western, Dr. Elmer S. Newton, and the Cadet Corps, itself. Of the hundreds of students who have gone through Vifestern, I think that not one has for- gotten his principal who has always shown such leadership and who has always given to the school an untiring effort toward the bettertnent of the pupils. With such leadership the Cadet Corps has always furnished the student body with a high degree of manhood which has carried over into all extra-curricular activities. It has taught cooperation, leadership, and discipline, invalua- ble assets, not only to the individual, but to the I.rm'1'. Gicoumc A. Ilawmss school and to society. On such a foundation M 'f !l I f'f ' . . . . . . ' '. ' ' 1' ' Westernls spirit has been built. It is a spirit that uwmn I 'gh Mbna' has made Western unique, that has given to Western a glorious record of which she will always be able to boast. Win or lose, the Cadet Corps of Western has always accomplished the purpose for which it was intended. It has built, and it is still building, the moral standards of the cadets. It is giving leaders who will be able to go forth, having gained character traits together with a physical and mental coordination that will enable them to be true leaders. Seeing Western enter into its fifty-first year of existence, I am happy to be able to say that the Cadet Corps is again conforming with the great tradition set forth by the cadets of the first fifty years, and I can not see how the cadet corps of Western can ever die so long as it retains that great spirit and so long as it has the incentive of such a leader as Dr. Elmer S. Newton. One hunrlrcd three THE FIRST BATTALION, FOURTH REGIMENT WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR JOHN HOLDRIDGE, H. s. C. ISI LT. RICHARD L. HATCHER MAJOR JOHN HOLDRIDGE IST LI DOUGLAS DOLAN Aouumwr COMMANDER SUPPLY orrlcsk N THIS year, 191-I, after all the successful years of Westcrn's I-inlet reeorrl. there is little that I can say ahout Western as a whole that has not been said In-fore. It is snllieient to say that Westernls eaclets have earverl an enviahle military ret-oral for themselves. I feel sure, and I know that every Western cadet feels sure, that this rem-orcl will he aclclefl to in future years. Now to introcluee the Companies of the First Battalion. First. of eourse. there is Company II, eoinposefl of the largest boys in Western. Company H has always ex- I-elleml in military drill. and always has an exeellent appearance. Under the ahle tutelage of Captain john Harrison, Company H is moving steadily along in perfect- ing military profieieney. Fully as ellieient as Company II is Company L, the remaining: company in the Ifirst Battalion. In the past few years. Company L has had had hreaks. anrl has not linishefl the eonipany t'Illllllt'lilIYl' 'kin the inoneyfi I know Company Ii. under Captain I'atrit'k llagrg. is resolved to win a plaee this year. In truth, Company Ifs reeorcl is one of Westernls Iiest. Togetller, these two t'0llllJftttll S eomprise an exeellenl Imitation. one whieh measures up to the stanrlarcl set in previous years. XVestern,s haltalions have always In-en good. and this year's l irst Battalion is fully qualihed to take its plaee in the Ilonor Roll of the Iligh School Cadets. Qwascz UARBY PRINTINE6'0mfmy I muff 5 L 909 E STREET NATIONAL 3073 Ji-'ltvtx R. I WASHINGTON, D. C. One hunrlrcrl four F thR' t,F'rBrr.l' H our egI22::err1Eigl1aScI1i::I 'W I' irsl l.Iil'lllI'll4llll l upluin .N'm'uml l.lA1'llll'HllIll YIN1fI'iN'I' NI'.III'I.XNI1Ix .IUIIN IINIIIIISKIN IIILLIJXNIIIIIXNIJICNIII IHS Slilllil-IfXN'l'S Ixuslnnun. Il. IIIIIIIIIIIIIQS, II. li usius, P. S4-riwn. ff. Nluunv, D. XIVIIUIHIIII. S Ilnxis. 'If I.illI1-. NI. Slum. .I. IIZll'lN'llIl'l'. I. SI.1'Il'IIIlIII. II. I,1'IU'IIlUllIll. WI. xI1'IIllI'llIIl'Ix. IT. SIIIIIII. I.. lxiilm-Il. N. NX yall. N. Illlvkvll. I' NIvNIm'rmv. I . SPUIIIIZHI. II. I.0fIill. fi. IiuIu'y. NI . NI1lUI'I', XI. SI4'IllIl2llll'I'. II. I.usIry, II. Pm' V 3N Iinuld. W. Nivlluls. I'. SI4'llgZI'l'. .I. II. IM'lu'r. II. .XIIwy. II. Iil'2IIl2llll. NX Ulixvr. II. Slu4l4lurl. 'I'. V II4-51I:l..I. Iil'I'l'll. I . IIMVIQN. I'. II:ll'xsi4'k. II. I4 'I 'U'-5 lilurk. II. IIIlI'ISllK'I'I. II I'm-lvrs. II. I utvs, Ii. limp, .I. IIIRIQIUII. .I. Ilullllvs, .I. IIUVWII. NI. Zirvlv. .I. .I lI'IIIIlI', .I. lfurhill. II. JUIIIISUII, If. IIs'm'4I. II. COMPANY L Fourth Regiment, First Battalion Western High School I ir.vl 1.1-t'lIIf'llllIIf filllllllill Nvmrnl l.ia'ul1'nul1! .IUIIN IIICNIIN I'X'l'IIl1IIx DUNS lxllllx XlII.I.I'IlI SI-IlIIiI'IKN'I'N Iluuk. II. Ilurilm-r, II. Nlugzurily. II. III-mv, Y. HH-mi 1. xIt'IX.IlIlIl:j, II. lliufkins. II. Nlulln-r. II. 1 IVIIPQUINIIII. IT. Imngtln Xlullm. I'. lilllorxl. II. N14-Ilfmguli.. N-lnullz. .l. t.hm'ulit:r 'I l'Iug4-lf, D. Ill't'l'I', Q. xIl'IillllIl'S. N. Sm-In-nu. Il. 'uw W ' ' ' 5I4N'IxlllgI, D. llouk, I'. xIl'IXt'Illll'. J. 5Ilfll'IxIl'I'0l'lI. lf, now' xl' Iwi-li-5, II. XI1'Il'l:. K. flilpp. II. ,l.lllg':lIN'l I'lux's'l'l-is In-iuulzly. -X. Nlmnn-ks, II. NIlg1Il. It ' A ' Ixii-ll, I.. Xlyvrs. II. 'I'i'lnpI1'. NX . Vmulmui Q IM-un.-NI. Ixlulllpuwlls. 'I'. I'zlllvrsun. .l. xx2lI'I5I1'Ix, H. ' I 4-mIru'k, IN. Ixylu, II. Paulus, ll. Williams. Ii. IInrfur4l, I'. Iizulllxvmlii, l' Loo, IJ. IH-rrx, NI. Uni' hunrlrwl fin' NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS BAND AND FIRST BATTALION Western High Sclmnl l 'S' ff. 'Q .w. .1 ., 49 Hunt! lhlllrl fillllljlllllll ll flllllllillllll II Vumltflrltf I, Vfwlftltrllltf I, Sp:t.1lrr Sgt, Vols- Sgt. liiclm-II K'urp. liushntzm Sgt Flu-x:tlit-1' Fm-p. X11-Iiinmx Sgt. Nlitwln-II Vurp Ilia-Ill Sgt. I.ut'til1 Vurp. Nlt'Ilt1l1:uIti Nlt. Rim- Vurp. Xlullin Salt. liI't'4'Illl2lIIlx Vnrp llnrm-tt Nxt. I,ltwIx5 i'm'p. Stn-tvltlltk Sgt. Huw Vurp. litmus-uw 5t1l..l:llllt's Vurp lfvlluxxi Sgt. Wt-Pwr Vurp. Wyatt Nut, VIVIIUIIIJIN Jr. t'm'p. 5Itlt'lyi Vurp Watllwl' Vnrp. Kiran fvfllfllllllllj I, 4'm'p. llnttu Sgt, llprnv f'tl7II1'HHI1l II Cmnprtny II f'Ul7l1lIll1jl 1, Sgt. f'2ll'lN'llf0F Corp. .lurdinv Sgt. B1-:xt SOII X THE SECOND BATTALION, FOURTH REGIMENT WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR WARREN SPENCER, H. S. C. 1, IST LT. ALBERT ENGEL MAJOR WARREN SPENCER IST LT. JAMES BRYAN ADJUTANT' COMMANDER SUPPLY OFFICER HE Second Battalion is Composed of the two shortest eompanies in the Fourth Regiment. The men of the companies are large, however, in their spirit and real cadet eharaeter. Company li. led hy Captain Alister Anderson and Lieutenants Ethnnnil Preston and ltohert Heeker. is a Company near to mechanical perfection. The remarkable progress of Company K in the past years has heen quiekeneci hy its oflieers anal men of this year. It is a eompany well suited to lead the Battalion on the fielfi. Company C, although not so large in physieal make-up, is surprisingly strong T in eaclet spirit. W hen a eompany is under a test, the spirit shows its real value. Captain Lawrence Fagg and Lieutenants William Pippel and Keith Carr have, alter great eonseientious work. pulled the little hoys up. Company G of the future will rememher the hard working unit of l9'lil. A unit eomposed of cooperative ollieers anal men eannot fail to make a good showing. Xvhatever results the future may show, the Seeontl Battalion is one that will make its impression at Western. A 19lattl'.4 Z gomlaany Jewelers F Street at Eleventh Washington, D. C. 325 Cadet Nledals, Squad Bars, Officers Pins, Rifle Pins, Class Rings, Fraternity jewelry and Trophies for every event. Phone: Dlsttict 0916 College Jewelry Dept. Une liinnlred xrrvu COMPANY K PM R egiment, Second Battalion Western High School in , lfirxr' l,if'ulf'nunl Vupluin S4-mln! l.i:'ul1'nunl ICDNIIINID I IIICSTUIN XI.IS'I'I'III 'XNIIICIISI N IIUIII'III'I' III'1IfIxIiII 5I-2Ilf5I4IKN'I'S Hlisson, 4.. IIr5nnl. IT. G1-m'g.:v. NI. Xlurks. II. HUISWL Ib Ixililvr, II l IEIIIIIPIIPII. .I. Iermvs. II. NI1'lfIl1llg:.H. Hmmlml D NI:mIu'ns, I.. I.:u'4Ivu'II. II. Iuwlu-Q. IN. Xlmw-Izllul. II, 1' ' ' I':l nuIl:l X. Chin .I. llrwfxwin' 'I'. Hrllulln II. l.I:n'1Ix. II. . ' . ' ' . ' . kvlnliwll xx . hlunv, IX liouk. I. r N Ilzml, IX. Nnnle-r. ll. umlmx 'H I, H M I:HI'IlIlI:0UIxN, I. Ilulvsun. I. FYIIVI-ill'4'. II. Sh-I 'im' xx' 'III IIN I.tll'Il1'IIlIN. Ix. Ilumvr. XI. I1-an-Ilmnl. II. ' I ' ' ' Igil1'IlN'IllllIlI. 'I' ffram I'1n'1I, .I. IIllIP1'l'S, 'I'. Turpin. II. mmpun H N IInIfI:uIiau1. .I. I 1-Ielmzm. Il. Ifzanawsori. NI. N vw. 11. II:lI1'nl:m, .I. I'II1'I1'Il1'I', I . .IvnIxs. I.. Wzlllivk. II. IIuIwr. .I. IIr:nslow, . I r4-1-lnaul, Ii. Im-. 11. I rlmn, II. COMPANY G Fourth Regiment, Second Battalion Western High School l frxl I.l-t'llf1'lllllll fillfllllllll igl'1'4lIIll l,l.l'IlII'IIlIlll XIIIIIKNI I'II'I'I'II. IAXXIIICNIIIC IWURII IxIII'I'II IIXIIII 5I-1llliI'IVN'I'S Iilnrk, II. Klzmnon. II. .IuImson. II. IIiwIn. IC. llmli... IJ. Ifrlsun. NI. IIIIIIIII. II. .Inn4's, NI. IIiw'Iwlls. .I. um... II- Ii3lI'lll'I', N. IfIlul'm'IliII. I.. Ixulz. N. SIIITNUIHI. IX. lzlmlmmn. nl Valli-rs. N. I r:um'l'. I . Ix1'uIlm'. II. FIIUIIQITISS. S. Khin. yy. , llilmun. X. Ixullmun. N. I'zu5nlun. NI. I,'l.il,dmmlv Il. I 'UI V 3N Iloulal. IX. IAD'vW'IlIIl1lI, II 'I'oll4-5. ll. Igmh.lil1'... lg- Xlluwlsnm, XI. Iil'4'1'll. II. Nlillvr. IC. xzm rI4'n Xl'Il1llllI. N, V II:lum:ml1. II. film-11. .I. NoII'wil1g4'l'. .I. NN :IIII-rs. .I. I'U'I U'IU-N IIl'lIlIl'l', N. Ilulli-11.8. Uukli-5. I . NM-sl. II. II:-mn-I. N. IIumIy. II. Ilmlsun, lf. II1lI'IIiIlIg1l'. .I. x4lllllj1,.I. Ilury. .I. IIurg1-ss, NI. .I1-nkins, li. I'vrg::nuIe'. Ix. Zinnnvr, 11. Um' I1 IIIIIIIYVI vig lla! NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS SECOND BATTALION Western High School -5? . ax In lx Vu. If Vu. lx' Wu. fl Vu, fl Vo. U N I I Villllllill Sprl, XIIIITZIX 1'm'p.4llisx:m Sg:l.l':1rl' Sgt.l ri1'1Iln:1lu 110I'lI, I xl n N Y 1 IIIIWIN SLI. NllEllDil'lP l1Hl'li.Sllllll' SQ'l.11IlllIPlllilll SHI li:uI1'IiIT4- l'ur1n.l llllll N I lXl'llllll1'H Corp. Hallam-1' Ng:l.1'llill 1 1 up l'l:xrli t1Hl'lI.xx II4l Vo. ff Sgt. Lvsliv A.86N. Both Corners, Sth and TRADING CO. SPORT CENTER HVVI-IIiRl3 sPou'rsMrsN MIEETU All Cadet Equipment D Srs., N. W. WAsH1NG'roN, D. C. - 0110 l11lnrIr'f':I niur 1941 BAND NING E WIN TH n-1 O O -C O UD velt High Roose RUUSEVELT Q NIISS Xl XX l'. HH XDSIIAXXX' l,I'l.llI'l-fllll nf lc1HISt'l'4'l1 High Svfzm CADET TRAINING By MISS MAY P. BRA USHAW Principal of Roosevelt High School l,l. GOOD citizcns in this flltlll0l'l'lll'y arc looking lor ways unrl nicuns to tlcxclop in thc youth of the nation thosc chaructcr traits which will scrvo to prcscrrc the lmlcssings of lihcrty to thorn and their chilclrcn. My conlitlcncc in thc training which is offcrcd to hoys in the high schools in thc Caulct Corps has grown with the years. l llilYC sccn so many huntlrcds of hoys ucquirc through the clisciplinc of catclct training thosc manly traits which luring happi- ncss and succcss in lift- that l hclicve such training is the finest character huilmling activity in our schools. What arc tht- incntal und moral hcnclits which the hoys get from their scrvicc in tht- caulcts? 'lihcy lcurn thi- vuluc of coordination of niinfl and lmody, ol tcunl work. ol' unscllish clcxotion to thc group, of clcar thinking and prompt ohcmlicncc to com- nnnnls annl tht- joys ol' coniruclcship. As thcy gain cxpcricncc in rcsponsilrility and coopcrution :incl uclvzlncc in rank. lhcy rlcvclop those traits of lcuflorship which all czulct olhccrs must ll2lYt' to succcccl. lil:-als ol scholarship. loyalty. industry and perscvcrancc lcacl thcsc young olliccrs to grow into good citizcns. 'llhcso citizens are rczlfly to take thcir placcs in at clcmo- crzrtic society whcrc chaructcr uncl lcaclership insuro the wcll-lu-ing ol tho govcrnmcnt. FIFTH REGIMENT BAND Roosevelt High School l'll'I'Sl l1l.!'lllt'IH1Ill lillflllllill Scroml I,i!'Illl'llUIIl DUNXLD GROSS IHCN FISIIIQII NlNIt'I'IN SIIAPIIIH Sl'IIttil4IXN'l'S llUlIl'Ult.KI,S Curvy, II. Jackson. .l. Slim-ftcll, A. Conway, il. lxcrn, D. Silx'crhcrg.:, ll. l2lll'll1'll. N. ll2lIllilllN, C. llccknlnn, l . Joncs. ll. lxuplun. NN. lxrciincycr, It Tcutcs, li. kllt'lllllS. N. Strccl. ll. 'I'ullcy. X, Walls, C. l,ItIX .wrzs kll2llllN, li. llcrkow. Nl. lionunno, l . lfiscn, l. Gan ln. .l. Golxllncrgx, 'Nl IlZll'll'illll-l. .l Ilnrwurd, NN llcrntlon. C. llorschcl. I . llcrzhrun. I' Jacobs. li. Smith. ll. Stcinhcrg. Nl. Stcplions. Nl. Ycnnzkcy, D. Waitc, ll. Wccks. ll. Wclls, .l. liohinson. ti. NN icscmlamglcr, ll. Schcrtz. D. Ixluwuns. .l. licwis. tl. Xlnnn, NN. Nlnnny, ll. Nlzmnis. N. Xlnrks. tl. Nlc liunc, .VL Wortnnan, D. Onc lllllHlI'f'!l lhirlccn CAPTAIN MORTON SILBERSTEIN LT. COLKENNETH BROMLEY CAPTAIN FRANK HERMANN AOJUTANT coMMAIv0m SUPPLY OFFIFER REX FEASTER CAPTAIN PAUL BORLIK LLOYD HALDEMAN sfkofmvr MAJQR PERSONNEL ADJUTANT SUPPLY SERGEANT W. ROY WINSTON 2 'LT. WALLACE ADAMS WILLIAM J. DIXON coma ssfzesmvr manvnvo OFFICER come sfkafmvr Till-1 l ll '1'll IQIQQIMIQNT STAFF4RO0SEVl2l.'l' HIILII Smzllool. I lu ty ai Nl! W7 W-'Y 1 i 1 1 1 4 i MORRIS H.MANCHESTER DAVID STOWE rfcmwon SERGEAIVT Tscmvmat SERGEANT THE FIFTH REGIMENT ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL By LT. COL. KENNETH BROMLEY, H. S. C. T NO tin1e during the entire history of the Washington High School Cadet Corps have the interests, desires, and nceds of the nation as a whole become so closely correlated with the aims and ideals of our cadet corps. With l're- paredness the keyword of our country and thousands of men interrupting the normal course of their lives to acquire the military training which will make uPreparedness not a slogan. but a fact, it is a source of pride and satisfaction to every cadet that he has already availed himself of the opportunity to acquire the fundamentals of trrill, tactics, and discipline that are so import ' o our country's welfare today. It is a personal privilege that I can ot overestimate to be the commander of a regiment of our cadet brigade, and especially to be the commander of the Fifth Regi- ment. In my opinion, our regiment is emulating more closely the Regular Army of tht United States than any other regiment in the entire Cadet Corps. l refer to the fact that just as the Regular Army has supplied the experienced men to form the nucleus of our rapidly enlarging military forces and the ofhcers to train those troops, so has the Fifth Regiment of Roosevelt furnished the newest battalion of cadets, that of Coolidge High School, with experienced ofhcers in order that this newest addition to the brigade may take its place proudly and efficiently with the older units upon the competitive fields this spring. It is undoubtedly a fact, however, willingly as we may have rendered this service to Coolidge High and the brigade, that the Fifth Regiment has felt the drain on its manpower. From the largest regiment in its history in 194-0, six companies in all, wc are able to place only four companies upon the held this year. It is a conviction I share with my staff and the regiment, however, that, when the nFifth'7 enters the com- petitions, it will be reduced in size but not in ability. Much credit is due every cadet from my staff down to the youngest recruit for the unceasing work that has been and is being done to preserve our high standards. Speaking of standards or records reminds me that we have here at Roosevelt an organization that has compiled within the past four years a record seldom, if ever, equaled in the history of the brigade- our cadet band. With three consecutive victories and a second behind them. they set out this year to surpass their past achievements. and proved quite capable of doing so under the leadership of Captain Ben Fisher and Drum Major Herbie Jones, both of whom are under the skillful eye of Mr. Jackson. I wish to take this opportunity to congratulate and thank Mr. Barnard, who in his first year in complete charge of military affairs at Roosevelt, has been a never ending source of advice and inspiration. Also l wish to express-through me-the appreciation and thanks of the entire regiment to the other members of the military committee, Mr. Brown, Mr. Littmann, Miss White, and Mr. Lloyd. One ,t1lll1II'!'1l ffleeu THE FIRST BATTALION. FIFTH REGIMENT ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR ARNOLD E. SEIGEL, H. s. C. 4F IS' LT. MORTON HYMAN MAJOR ARNOLD SEIGEL ISI L11 ERWIN SHALOWITZ ADJU7AlVT COMMANDER SUPPLY offlrfn WAS inrI1'vfI pIc'a1:sl'cI to hc plum-ml at thi' In-art of tht- First Iinltzition. I iIth NPQLIIIIUIII this yvzir. IImwvc'1'. tht- sourcv of pli-austin' Vlltllt' not so lltlll'Il from tht' vmiulvlt- rc-putation of this Iiuttulion that I was to 1-on1n1un1I. as from tht- illlitllif of tht- oIIl1'i'l's who wvrv to Iw uncivr Inv. rlhvsc' UIIlt'CI'S hy the-lr hm' work :hiring thi- yvur Ilan' justitiml this It'1'Iing. Both Captain Thompson OI Conipuny If unit Captain Wvisv of Company C with the uid of their nhlc Iivutvnants hzlvv hrought forth thv Iwst that is in thvir t'UlIlIl2ltlIt'S. proctuving two wPII-fIriIIefI units. whose smooth functioning has Iormf-rI an vxvvttvnt First Iiultalion. My voinpetvnt Iivutvnunts. I.ic'utvimnts IIylltiltl and Shulowitz. Iluw Iwvn u l'tlllSIilIII help in propvrly 1-arrying out thi- joh ilSSIQIlN'fI us. I must also vomnivnct thi- work of thc' non-vomniissionvct oIIic-4-rs. whosv wutvhfutni-ss has he-cn lhv nvvrlvft instrunwnt for ll wvtt-trainvct Ituttzilion. In ilu- I iIlh Itvginwnt tvznnwork has Iwcn thc' vonstunt aim. XVI' lwtie-ve that onIy through tht- 4-oopvrutlon of on-ry oIIu-or :incl of awry niun uncI0r hum will ll winning unit IN- lDI'HtIllt't'fI2 thus our lnolto: A Vautvt INWPI' Ivts ITIIIISPIII or his oIIim'0rs down . Now tht- tilnv illlIll'U2ll'IIK'S xxhvn I must r1'Iinqnish :ny sulwr. Un lwtmtf of tht- Ifirst Iiultulion I wish to vxtvnd my Iivartivsl thanks to our military instruvtor. I.ivut. IItll'tlill'tI. whosv mum-h nvc'fIc'rI inspiration and untiring vfforts haw- yivtrtvft il well-knit l'1'QlIl1N'llI. It is with rIvvp rvgrvt that I say fan-woll to the Cuctvt Corps. an Orgmiizzi- tion whosv Iwnvfits vunnol ho ou-r-vsliiiiutvd hy mv. BincIeman's Sunlight Market ONLY THE BEST Phone TAYLOR 'I234-1235 4400 Seventh St., N. W. Our' hunflrfvl si.rI1'r'u F'frhR ' r,F' tBttI E I elgilclxrigvcltlgiglzzcilzlllg l irsl l.l'l'lIfl'lllIIlI Ifaplain Srvunrl I.l-!'lIfI'lllIllf CII'XIII.ICS KYICIIY IIAI.I'II TIIUINIJXS IIIIYII-XIII? CHIIIS Sl':lu:l41w'l's Ili:-ks, INI. Colv, W. lluntlvp, XX. Puxauy. II. ...IN K. Ilill, F. Collis, J. .luspm-r. J. Puvwll. I . all-1.l l4. Ixirlts, II. ICmIvvzu'4Is, ll. .lnI1nsun, .I. Spvidvl. ll. I1SVll::k:'ll, Slum-. .I. I'It'IlIlllilll, IXI. .IuImslun, II. SIIIIII, II. ..' X hju' ' ' I IsIlcr, IQ. IXRIIIII. II. 'I'icII1'r, II. :', '::llK ' ll' Illlll .x'l'11:s. lilcw, IT. Ixzly, .l. l'lln'rIme'It, I U '. lIl'L'LZUl'j', .I. I.1lyIUll. J. I ulgvl. II. I 'N' 'H Xlln-slam. lc. Ilninvs. la. I.m'cI, .l. XXZIISII. J. Cmwmul Q IIm're'1, NN , IIZIIIIIIUX. II. Nlvruin, .I, II ilkvrsun, I ' I 'A Iiursv, J. IIc1IIr0r . J. Morris, J. Williams, I IIYUIIIIIIQIII, .I. Ilird. XX . Iligginsi II. Nlurruy, II. Dol Yvvvllio, II. Iiuswln, Iluglllcll, If. Nlvyvrs, .L G Fifth Regiment, First Battalion Roosevelt High .School l 1'rxl l.fl'lIfl'll!llIf LICUN Dl'l1Ul+'I Sn-:male xrvrs Clark. II. .'xIIbt'l'lIIllQ. IX. ll l'!ll'I- II- I,l'lIIllWl'IQ1IlI. W. ll llI5l4'i v ll- Iluiglnl. II. Nllilll, -I- I- ilI'y4I1lIxl'S, I.. Pun WIN 'NIV IM-xill. N. L' A I'ulzIvr, II. fxP 4 'kv I- I, II0l'ilIl, I.. 1'm II '5 Iimloxv, K. IIIIIIIIIQIUIQ J. llI'1lWlN'l', II. IIFUWIIIIIQ. J. Iiraunow. 5. flllfllflfll S1'I'0lld I.l41'Illl'IIfllIf .VXLIAN NI ICISIC IEICII NAIID I.II'F-III II II Clark, II. Ilnsliv. J. Ilvu, II. Crmvalvr. Inman, J. Szu'4'ur4Ii. If Iivmulus, Iviv, -X. Spluin, II. Drvw, J. .lullzulkllve-I, If' Slruuss, W. ITuII'y, II. JUIIIISUII. S. VIIZIQIUIN, II. Iizum-I, 'XI .lm'dun, J. II 1-Ivslcr, IC I'IlllilIllIK'I1 I 1'l 'usml P' . NI. Ifillius, G. I IuL1'Iu'r, NI. Gruncr, II. IA'lIIllS1'l', II. NIl.'I'l'II2lIII', NX Nluyvr, W. N1-unmnn. NI Ilulnscy. ll. xx 1-islling, n Wulf. IJ. Xlollsun, I5 Z1-IilI', II. 1' lrumlrwl sc 1 4 n 4 SERVICE LIFE AS A CAREER By LIEUT. JUSTIN F. BARNARD -K Military Instructor, Roosevelt High School 0lt'l'UNA'l'E indeed is the man who can make his avocation also his voea- tion. liarning our living by doing the things ne really want to do is an ideal that is worth achieving. One of our most honored professions at this time is that of army life, especially as a commissioned oflicer. llnder the preparedness program now in progress, increasing stress and importance w lling. ill he given this old and honored wllo are confronted with the lfor young men problem of selecting a vocation in life after high school and college, what better proving ground could he provided than the opportunity granted by the Washington lligh School Cadet Corps? l lll' lu ng list of alumni of our schools now in the armed services of the United States speaks elo- quently for the success of such a trial period in con will 1 Xlll1'llIg Washington boys who like and -njoy service life. Every graduating class liIlCl t'. .li's'rIx l .nli.kltN.XItll llililury luxtrlrclor. . from our service academies contains several names of men who have started their service t'ill'1't' Itooxlvell lliyll Ncllnol rs in our schools. The rapid promotion of our graduates who have been inducted under the Selective Service Act is evident. Our Corps, from the Professor of Military Science and Tactics down to the newest February recruit, has every reason to be proud of the worthwhileuess of its efforts. Continued striving for perfection will become habit. This will result in additional achievement and satisfaction in all lines. but prominently so in helping us select our field of service so that we will be contented, at the same time that we are contributing our share toward carrying on the burdens and duties required by citizenship in our beloved Democracy. CALENDAR lClUlIll.llll1'll from page 25l March 27. Western celebrates Regimental Drill victory. F, c March 221. Wilson celebrates its placing in the Regimental drill with a dance. March 3l. April April April April 3. sl. 5. 20. Western completes sweep of competitions to date with both battalions finishing one. two, in the Eattalion Drillg while Rooseveltis Band once again marches to victory. lnterest turns to the Company Competitive Drill as first 'lflxtended Orderi' drills are held. Lt. Col. lVIarmo's big night. Easternls Regimental Ball. The Corps is ably represented in the nationis largest Armv Dav Parade by the Brigade Staff, regimental commanders. and a crack company from each school. The Fifth Regiment of Roosevelt throws its third big dance as Tech has a 4'Cadet Nightli with various competitions and a nickelodeon dance. May 5, 6. The Company Competitive Drill. Good Luck! One hundred eigh icon 'THE SECOND BATTALION. FIFTH REGIMENT ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR NEAL GILBERT, H. S. C. 1 ISI L12 HUNTON LEITH MAJOR NEAL GILBERT Iff- LT. HAL M. LOWRY ADJUTANT COMMANDER sunptv offfcfk lllflilf. years ago, when l lirsl entered the Cadets at iloosexclt lligh School. there was quite a mnnher of rookies. Some ollicers were instructed to form us in a single line according to height. Although l was standing near the tall end at the time, l was moved with startling and lnnnilialing rapidity to the shorter end. Thus l entered the Second Battalion. which it has heen my pleasure to command during the past year. Rememhering the confusion of our first few drills in Felvruary. when to lift that Springfield rifle seemed almost a fferculean task, l am amazed that hy March we were ahle to perform rifle manual with thc ease of veterans. l recall how quickly the drill was over: l did not realize then the hours of practice and consultation which are necessary for a smooth coordination of the companies and the staff. It is this coordination which makes cadets such yalnalile training. For a cadet is a part of a group, a machine, as the time-honored metaphor. He learns, in the conrse of three years, to adjust himself to all positions-priyate, non-com, and com- missioned ollicer. ln all these roles, the cadet must work with others, as a superior or as an inferior. The process of reaching the top in the cadet corps is a lienelicial one. in which irregularities of personality are smoothed out. For their assistance. l wish to thank my faithful right-hand men. Lieut. lluntou Leith. Battalion Adjutant. and Lieut. Hal Lowry, who has capahly filled the post of Supply Officer left vacant last Feliruary lay the graduation of Lieut. Donald Frazier. Company l has heen ahly trained hy Captain Claude Dickerson and his ollicers. Lieuts. Holy Finlay and Pete Turner. Captain John VVolfe's work with Company K has been exceptionally conscientious, as has that of his aides. Lieuts. Paul Willhide and Morton Goode. Lastly. my thanks fro to Mr. Barnard and the rest of the Military Committee. . . l . whose praise has been cheerfully given. COPIlplilllEnt5 of Complimenfs of ACACIA LIFE INSURANCE CO. , 51LouisianaAve.N.W. THOMPSONSDAIRY Washington, D. C. DEC. 1400 One huurlrerl nineteen I Fifth Regiment, First Battalion Roosevelt High School I I I I X . l r'r'.vI l.if'ulvfmr1l flllflllllill Nrwnnrl l,Iil'llll'lHllIl IHDIIICIVI' IIYIAN lfI.'Xl7I7I'l I7I4fIxI'IIISON I'I'i'I'ICII 'I'I IINICII SI1Hl.I xwrs XIRIVZIIIIU. N. IAPIIUIIIIIN. X. IIuII1n':lll. fl, Sm-Ilvllllausv. II. lawn' H Nlullm-r. II. IPI-1-Iii-Ilmullu. X. lxinuh. II. finnns. II. Ullkil S' Ihxfv. NI. I Inrln-In. II. IXlS.III'l'. W. 5I1lIx1'i. II. Dil I 'QMLIII H SII'IllQI1'l',I I mvln, Ii. NI:-ns:-ls, II. 5I1'llllbIl'. XI. 'Munn' I ' ' i Iwuns. .I. xI1'l'1'IlilllI. II. hh--xvrr. II. H'imN ' I 'U' VVS I urringlml. Ii. XIUllILf1llIlCl'j. IS, Smnglv, Ixv. H' I, I' U' XIIIIIIIN, .I. I I'1'1II'I'II'IxS. II. NIlll'liIlj. NN. XM-hgh-r.1.. I N ' ' III-ullv, XI. h:1l'xi'y.'I'. Nuyus. II. NXrigl1l..I. VUIWHH H N lil-Imurigg. .I, hulillu-l'p:. XI I,l'1'lIUSl7, .I. NN ysung. If. ' Iil'lbNlII'IQIQ. XI. lluuilnlaln. S. Iiumlull, .I. N ming. NN, Iluul, II. IIJISIIIIHNII. N. lmn-inslc-ill. X. Iiivu, .l. I.1nII'vrl x. 'If ITUI14-n. .I. IIIIIIUII-llI'II, II. IIi1'Ilmun4I. X. CCMPANY K Fifth Regiment, Second Battalion Roosevelt High School lfirxl l.I.l'Ill1'll1Hll lillllllllll Sf'l'Ullfl l.l'f'lll1'H1lHl I'Xl I. NNILIIIDIC .IHIIN NNULI' XlHII'l'4lNliU1lIDIC SI-llilll-IXN'l'S Ill-mul. II. Igl'l'lllll'l'. Y. II1lQll'SIl'ill'f. S. xIill'Illl'III. N . lgm,I,.,. lg. II4'nI4n1. I.. I.iIlllI1'IIlI'IS, H, llull, II. Iivxilz. Il. IHVII. gg- I,:mmIis, Ii. I.2lfNll'ilII'III, I . Ilif-ks. XX. Svull, .I. NIH,-,lmllv II. Iklrms. S. 1.unnin,L:lmm. J. Ilillizuwl. Il. Shupp. W. Xl,,,.ll,.,,. J. , IM-I xl'l'l'IlIO, .I. Isr:u'I. I.. S1-In-V. XI. yy mi4,,,,,- lg, I II VVIN llumwm, X. Ixullla-r, II. Sluxilt. .l. yy N.. 'I' Xln-I. I.. Ifulk. .I. Ix1'II1'l'. If. 5l4'H'llS. IT. . II1'1'Ix1'l'. XI livllmnn. X. Ixu1'nslI1'. II. IIUU1Illif'IL5- I H N II:-Ilmuml, I . Ilnlmllu-rg, XI. IAIIIIIIS, II. NIUII15. Xppi-Ilmum, XI. Iilulw, I . IiriIIin.l1. In-xim-, Ii. Volpe-. IT. Huw, I . Iimmlus, I5 IillSSIIl, II. Nlurlxuy, Ii. I 1'l'Ixl'ISUIl. I. Un: IllllHll'1'1l ll l'1'II '11 NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Roosevelt High Sclnml f QV' f Q, 1:1 '6- 1 S ? 1-11 , 1 -ff' 1 lflllltf fvtllllfltlllfl If fvtlllljllllljl G C1111111111111 ll fvtllllfllllltl I t'11111111111:1 lx' Sgt l+'l11'li1'l1 Sgt, t't1ll11-rt Sgt. liztrytlztlu-s C'111'11. Iiutltstvitt l't11'11. Hunt Sgt XI111-whlll Sgt llztnltins Sgt. I-'lathxtrtp Sgt. Rlvllvvitt Uorp. Smith l'11r11. Nlullt-1' Sgt. Nlllvllll Sgt. Hl't'lxlllilll Sgt. NI1-urs Sgt. I'otzl1-1' 0111111111111 1 0111-11. lime- Sgt. Wig,- Sgt. Ixulxlztn C'111'p. Ilrmtxttlglt t'111'11. H2lllillplt'I' Sgt, livun t'111'11. NII'iIlLfl'l' t't11'11 Iirmxtt Sgt 'autos K'o1'11. Stunv C'111'11. Ilrowllillg Sgt. Ihr Lam f'Ulll1IlIlIll lt' t'111'11 lIt'1'1 f'UlII1?tl7I1l li I Corp. Clark Sgt. lJ1't111tw1'1gI1t. Sgt. l atl'1'1-ll Sgt. llurst Sgt. liowlt-s Sgt. Ill1'l1 NIH ,. , ,. UH HIUNIXZN .l. llUl,NH'b. Illfilllllf IVIVIPIII nf f,.Ill1'iII IJIIUIIAIIQI' llfyfz Srlmnl 1,I4Il ml lu mlulx uilll llln' ,'XI'lllX ufll11'l11ils'ml5lallm Xplll I1 WH. lfnrt l21'0l'Ql4' C. Nlvmlv. Nlill'fldI1ll . B X 453364 ' X 1 Q , Q'-N,,,,.. -v' Q ,Lx .W ig wwf N I Mfr . X f w'2Y'T43l f lj , M.-aw QMA i CALVIN EUULIDGE NIR. .IUIIX I . IXINHUIIICH lvling l,l4I.IIl'l.1IfIl of CIIll'l.lI Cfmliflgv lliglz Srfum THE CADETS CARRY ON By MR. JOHN F. BROUGY Acting Principal, Calvin Coolidge High '7 ,tool Through the years, amid the stress of international and domestic crises and the other distractions of changing times, the Washirlgton High School Cadets have gone their way. Steadfastly they have made their contribution to the life of their schools and to the community. At all times the Corps has marched forward unwavering. With the opening of new schools new cadet units have been established. Each has immediately taken its place as an integral part of the larger organization. Each new company seems imbued with the traditional spirit and morale of the Corps, cherishing the high ideals to which so many generations of cadets have given their allegiance. No outgoing class of cadets has been content with past achievement but rather has sought to plant its banners well ahead of previous goals. To many, even though they may not be conscious of it, the Corps passing in review becomes the living embodiment of the eternal spirit of youth. This spirit renews the life of each generation and in the light of its own vision makes its place in our civilization. No pessimist who views the future of our society with misgivings can be associated with the Corps and remain a pessimist. He will know then that the young men of today are as able as any who have gone before, that they have high standards, that they can and do accept responsibility, that they perform capably and resourcefully the tasks which they find to do-that the future of our nation is safe in their hands. 'ITRAINING IN THE CADET CORPS By MAJOR THOMAS J. HOLMES Principal of Calvin Coolidge High School N TIMES such as these we are now passing through, we are more likely to give serious consideration to life and preparation for life than we ordinarily would under normal conditions. The High School Cadet Corps has always had as its principal objective the teaching of good citizenship. The responsibility of good citizenship is more evident and more necessary today than at any other time in the history of our country. A good citizen must be self-disciplined. He m'ust be able to work with and for othersg he must have a clear understanding of the democratic principles upon which our social system is organized, and he must have training which will enable him to follow as well as to lead. The Cadet Corps trains in all of these. A boy enters as a private and accepts the discipline imposed by his officers and non-commissioned oihcers, thereby learning the principles of self-discipline and the ability to hold himself in check. He works with the other boys in his squad, his platoon, his company, and realizes that he has a definite part and is an important cog in the work of his organization. He learns the democratic principle that the good of the individual is important but that it must be interpreted in terms of the good of the whole group. Until he has become an officer, he has been a follower, and as such has learned that intelligent obedience to established and properly selected authority is necessary. As he becomes an ofhcer, he realizes that the responsibility of leadership is now upon his shoulders, and he must bear in mind that the good of the group and his followers now rests in his hands. The Coolidge High School in this its first year salutes the Cadet Corps, and pledges itself to carry forward the traditions which have been set by so many who have worn the uniform. Ono hunrlrctl liccnfy-five IH LT. SIDNEY STAFFIN MAJOR ROBERT MLLLAR ISI LT, SIDNEY M SELIS A0.1ufAfvT K'0Mf'lA-'VD1fR swfmv afffvfk BENJAMIN OCRUICKSHANKS ISTLT. CREED MACFALL WILLIAM WALLACE SMGEANV Mfwwz Pmsowwm awumfvr suvmv 5fxeof4fvr M- 'SY GARELD SCHWEITZER JAMES P MURPHY HERBERT 5. COHN COLOR SERGEANT 7fcHN1c'AL SERGEANT cowl: SERGEAYIJL lm-3 lf-xlxlm C00l,llNll'1 SI-:l'u:.Ix'I'I-3 lh1 l'.-xI.14m S'r,.xIfI-'f-f-C,II.I'Ix LIcmI.I111:Ic IIIILII 54211001 CALVIN COOLIDGE HIGH SCHOOL SEPARATE BATTALION CALVIN COOLIDGE HIGH SCHOOL By MAJOR ROBERT MILLAR, H. S. C. HEN, last November, I received my commission from Roose- velt High School as Major, detailed as commander of the Coolidge Battalion, which had just been organized as a unit of the High School Cadet Corps, I immediately set as my goal, and I know the officers set as theirs, the placing of the battalion near the top in the annual Battalion Competitive Drill. That was six months ago. During the past six months we have been faced by many difficulties, among these, the problem of transporting the fourteen commissioned officers from Roosevelt to Calvin Coolidge each drill day, the problem of securing rifles and fitting out the gun room, that of devising an efficient filing and grading xsystem, and many others. Mr. Warren, our faculty military adviser, and Mr. Lee G. Gilbert, chairman of the military committee, undertook the solution of these various problemsg and a well-knit, highly organized battalion is the result of their efforts. As an example of the efficiency with which the organization of the battalion was handled, Mr. Warren devised a system of photographing each man in the battalion, and further- more, of learning each man by name. Cn behalf of the officers and men of the battalion, I take this opportunity to extend my appreciation to Mr. Warren, and Mr. Gilbert, and to Mr. Holmes, our principal at that time, whose aid and interest in the battalion have been invaluable and who, through his personal efforts, secured new sabers for our use. In its infancy the Coolidge Battalion is fortunate to have as its company com- manders such efficient officers as Captain Jetton, Company Ag Captain Bateman, Com- pany B, and Captain Watkins, Company C. These three officers, aided by their lieutenants and non-commissioned ofhcers, have developed three companies which I know will make showings in the Company Competitive Drill of which we can be proud. I wish to-express my thanks to these three captains for their loyalty, their determined and successful efforts, and also to Captain Hubbard of our band, who has built up a very promising organization. To my lieutenants, Staffin, Selis and MacFall, Battalion Adjutant, Supply Officer, and Personnel Adjutant respectively, are due my most sincere thanks. They have of- fered invaluable aid to the efficient and orderly functioning of the battalion as have also my staff sergeants, Sgt. Major Cruickshanks, Supply Sgt. Wallace, Tech. Sgt. Murphy, and Color Sgts. Schweitzer and Cohn. Without the loyalty and support of the men our efforts would have been futile, for the officers could have accomplished nothing had they not had the unselfish devotion of their non-commissioned officers and men of the ranks. The fact that Calvin Coolidge won the trophy offered by the Washington Chapter, University of Virginia Alunmi Association to the high school having the highest percentage of enrollment in the High School Cadet Corps testifies to the whole-hearted manner in which the boys entered into the spirit of the organization. I never saw better spirit and morale, devotion and determination than that which is possessed by the men of our battalion, and so, for their excellent cooperation I express my appreciation. To these men, many of whom, together with the non-commissioned officers, will make up next year's set of officers, I wish the best of luck. Under these men, as officers, with whose ability and loyalty I am well acquainted, the battalion I feel is assured success in the future. 0110 hundred twenty-scvcn I HAND SALUTE l Military Instructor, Calvin Coolidge High School By MR. RYLAND M. WARREN HAND salute and con- gratulations are due before the present detached Battalion of Calvin Coolidge High School Cadets is dismissed for 1941. The Commissioned Officers from Roosevelt High School deserve special cita- tion for the enthusiasm, effort, and patience with which they have worked to train the three com- panies under their command. The organization of a new Battalion in a new school, with cadets from several former schools, presented situations which only very fortunate circumstances could have so successful- ly adjusted. The first, to mention, was the good fortune of having as Principal, Mr. Thomas J. Holmes, now a Major in the Infantry, Army of the U. S.g secondly, in having Mr. Lee E. Gilbert as chairman of the Military Committee, whose Mn. Itrrixxn M. WARREN experience, personality, and whole-hearted de- M l' '8 'f ' votion to cadet work made it possible to create, f'l ff l'l 'll'l Shi a lm M HW 'gl ' F no early, a complete and accurate system of per- forming the details of operation, thirdly, the student-body responded with interest and enthusiasm to such an extent that the percentage of boys enlisted was highest of the Washington high schools. We are proud to have won the Trophy offered by the linivcrsity of Virginia, for the first time, for having the highest percentage of boys i'III'UlIf'd. The response for service as guides in connection with National Registration for Selective Military Service is to be highly commended and is one of many indica- tions that the cadets of Calvin Coolidge High School will grow into an Eighth Regiment that will soon he known as winners of First Placev in many cadet competitions. CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING By SGT. MAJOR BENJAMIN CRUICKSHANKS, H. S. C. N Christmas Eve Colonel Rhodes and the highest ranking Cadet officer from each of the eight high schools acted as a Guard of Honor for President Franklin D. Roosevelt at the annual lighting of the National Community Christmas Tree. The tree was located on the Ellipse, just south of the White House. When the Presidentis car approached and the Secret Service men deployed, the officers came to 'Lattentionf' 'fPresent saberf' was executed as the President stepped from his car and held while he proceeded up the ramp to the speakcr's platform. At this time the officers were dismissed, but most of them stayed to hear the President's speech. In his opening remarks the President said that next year he hoped to have the Community Christmas Tree in the White House grounds. This was indeed an opportunity for the officers chosen to see the President of the United States light the beautiful tree, and a privilege to represent the Washington High School Cadets at this occasion. Une lulndrcd twenty-eight Q I CALVIN COOLIDGE SEPARATE BATTALION BAND Calvin Coolidge High School S1-:male x Nrs lim-Ixlvy. IJ. xIlllll'l'j'. I.. I.1'III4'l', .I. Sim-klvs. NI. I mx ,X'I'I4IN Ilunning. li. lfusvwll. .I. Ifruwv. II. I,2ll'lll'II. 'I'. Dilluwzly. II. C1 mm in x1.s Ih-iI'kinrI, II. SIOXUIISKHI, S. Iilum. II. fnllflll. II. Ilarwy, .I. II:1y1'l'zlI'l. Il. Sl'Ill'illIIlIl. .I. NN ulkvr, Ix. Iiby, .I. NN viss, S. lfrlplu in IX II.I.XIII7 D. IIVIIIIVXIIID A Calvin Coolidge Separate Battalion Calvin Coolidge Higlz School Firxl I.I-l'Illl'llllIIl lTIlI'IS'I'ICII 4' XXfXI.lI'IlII'1 SI'IIIKil4I,kN'l'S ixIl'IINN1'1'. .I. Mull-l'soll, II. Ilibllpilljl. Il. I'l'im'v, .I. 'I'mncru, Il. xx1lIl'l'lllilIl, II. CUIIPUIK xl.s I,iIrys, Nl. Nlvvlv, II. I Ipmlilw, NI . Xlzlillis, II. NN 1-Ish, .I. Pun rrm Iii-Ilvr, II. III1'l'lIliIll, I5 Iiruk, .I. Iiunlw, I . Iiurton, Ii. fuplain .S'5'l'UlIll l.ie'ulz'r1r1nl IIIIIKIII7 II. .lI'I'I I'UN .IUIIN II. I .NNI NNI Cuopvr, II. Ixvlsvr. Ii. Quinn, If. Kilnristi-risvn, II. Ix 1-Ilvrlzlin. NN. II:-ynulals. IC. Iyillllilll, II. IA'IlllljI'l'. II. SVIIUIIIIIZIII, W. IM-nnis, I.. XIIICIIIIIIIIUII. II. Sa-ull, IJ. IM-w1'5,.I. XIm'IIunuImI. Ix. SIHIIIU, I.. Downs, If. NIL-Mvy. 'I'. Silwr, IN . Genius, NI. xI1'IllI4'lJXl', I.. Spain, II. Gross, II. U'IIl'iL'I1. .I. 'I'alIvI1, ii. IIIIIISUII, NI. I'uIl:u'4I. II. 'I'uIu, IJ. IIur1I, II. I'uoIv, II. Howl, IC. IIIIIIUIIIIISOII, II. Prull, Il. IN uods, II. Uni' llIlIHll't'tl llffllljlfll COMPANY Calvin Coolidge Separate Battalion B , Calvin Coolidge High School s al l l'rxl l.I-I'IllI'll1IIll Vuplu in Svrullll l,i1'ulf'rlunl 'I'. IIICNIH III'IINI'I IIHIEICIVI' lBX'l'I'INIICN ICIHII NIJ I I.N NN SI-IIUII-1KNI'N Iluris, II. IiU4'IlI'ilIll' I. Ilinlun. .l. I'norv. II. lunmmugllll .Il Fivlmls. N. liollinsl IInIIalmI4'l'. II. Iizmkins. II. UHIHL H. l'4'g1'Il'l'. If: Ill'IllIlIDI1'l'. N., ' Ixm'sm'r: Il. I'Irms4'i1Iu-111. XI. Diwlmpll H- XZIIILIIIII, I. I':IlgLIl.'IIilI'1II. I . IXI'IIl'l'IIlIll: II, b2lllIll1'l'. N.4 Iiirillgnn P H N I 1lIll'IZlU. I IXl'1lIll4'l', 5. Y mIlI'l'NWNlfI, K.. Nldjmliwl H 'III 'HW I :ll'l.'. II. NIs'NuIl5. Ia jIlli'ImIs, NN. Hum' N ' ' X4IsI1-'r, Il. In-IIumI. II. xI1ll'IiIl2lIlI.xx. NIIIIIII. .I. ' ' Iizlskllls, IJ. IiI'IIlllilll. II, NInll.Il1'vw. NI. Mig:-I, .I. umwnn H Q II6lI1II'l'NI0ll,Ii. IiQ'Ul'QIl':I xIIlIIIl1'N'S.S. NN :ng.:m-V. XX. lim-L, II. Ii4NllIWlll. I . xIIl'Il1'IS0lI.S. xxilIkI'l', 'I'. Iizuxtvr. .I. Iiisllup. II. liuiII,f1. xIUj1'I',Ii. I :n'nuII', XI. Iilixs. II. Ihcnwll, .l. IIZIWIIIUVIII' IX N:-:iI, NN. COMPANY C Calvin Coolidge Separate Battalion Calvin Coolidge High School I'vl.l'Sl l,f1'lllr'll1l1rl f.'upluin S1-rnml ,J-l'llll'll1lIll KI,I3I'III'I' XI.'I'NIXN NUIIXIVN XX X'I'IxINS .IU1lx DXIIIJNIQ SI'IIHlI'IVN'I'N NN ilmn, .I. Curvy, I'. II1-imvr, fl. Iiiclgre-way. II. lx,-M11 lg- Slilsml. I.. Iflmln-Iuill, II. II1'l'IllIllIl. ID. Svllillvr. I. qjU,,W.,.' lg. I.u1-wp. .fX. 1iIzu'Is,ll, Ilupping. Ii. St'IlXN1'IIll'I', II, ly,.m.,' IQ. Ixrumm. X. llurlvy, Ixmlissnl. IC. Stahl. I'. l.',,,,lm,. '55 , Ilulnis. Ii. Ixnuum-r. lx. St. .luIm. II. H,,H,,m.H' J. I 'UI N'i 35 Ilmmlnm. .l. I.amn-im-. NI. 'I'mI4I, .l. 'xlillsi IQ. Iinrry, J. I'iSIlIl'Ill1lIl II. I.4'iIII, .I. Iiuln, lf. ' Huylvs. IC. liur4Invr, I3. Nlmlclm-n. II. Walls-r. If. I IU'5 Illuwk, Ii. Kin-cu, I5 Xlviimmalri. Ii. XI:1Ilvl's. II. Suylnr, II. I5Iunm'Il1'Il0, IN. IiI'0llIl1I. X. I'nIIx, II. Will'rL'I1, If. Luplun. X. IgI'llIlj1HI'I, II. Iluiglll. Il. I'rmIm'. I.. Winklcr, II.. Um' hrlnflrrfl lllirlyf 1 1 ' 1 'N 1-an... 1 NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Calvin Coolidge High School ' F .r US.: if E fs '55 Q , A Q' . I K K Gil Q t z'i ,L 4, liunfl f'4IlH1Illll1lA.K fvltltllltlllll .K A f'1llIl1IllHj1 li I !'mnpan11 l' fvtlllllllllltl 11 Sgt. fXj:tln'5 Sgt. l'rn':- Uorp. NISIHIIS Forp. llgtrls Sgt. Dvm-Z Uorp, Wtlson Sgt. Slvklvs Sgt. RtIllll'l't7 ftllllllllllll If l'm'p, Nlvlmle Sgt. I ul'Imv Corn. SIIISOII fvtlllllllllljl .X Sgt, xYitl1'I'lll1lIl Sgt. Iizlvmlztllgll Vorp. l'r1-gli-r Sgt. llnllowt-ll Uorp, Luvwy Sgt, Nlvlltws- Corp. Stu-It' Sgt. liiswkupll C'111ll1J11ny C' Uorp. Suylur Uurp. Iirumm Sgt. .'Kllllt'I'S0ll Corp. lluxtu-r Sgt. Kriflvr Unmjmrzgf .1 f'Ulll1NIVI1f li- t'mn1mn11 C' Vurp. Vptlikt' I'm'1l. llllss Sgt. f'UUlH'l' Um' IIIIIIIIITII iltirfyronv 1 1 1 I Z E ME E 8 S3552 42 Zvi' Q w 3 Zgljjlj I ... 2 meg Q E Z - gl-L-lolz' O 553:35 350 L'-' og' kgLjd,3fl-il Q ll I: lj O I z 'EZ'--LIEIII gg 59 2 2 ggljywz OO ' LJ I Er Q Q' ? OO P lv 4 -I Oo E 3 s EEST Z: O O 4: o O IZ O Z 5 EEE D M 4 Sill-'ig go 2 Fil?-lo O30 ' E II I Q QP-S E Sglilimil OOO V1 F EE-IZ: 022: OO Um 3 nu 5:1133 330 gum S2330 Il O E : I u I I O 'O 3233 820 3 Oo Oo C590 L59 gl S2 G I , GLEN Ecu-no FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK MORE THAN FIFI'Y ATTRACTIONS EVERY DAY INCLUDING NINE THRILL RIDES NOON 'TIL MIDNIGHT FROM SATURDAY, APRIL I2 DANCING IN AIR COOLED SPANISH GARDEN BALLROOM 9 TO 'I2 WEEK NIGHTS ONLY PAUL KAIN AND HIS ORCHESTRA OF TWELVE WITH ENTERTAINERS LED BY WASHINGTON'S FAVORITE, ADELE VAN SWIMM DAILY FROM MAY 9:30 A.M. Io II P.M. IN AMERICA'S FINEST POOL WITH SAND BEACH ADJOINING ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 35W 5 U 958 5, 7 he qs, - of ' it ' X x X 4+ xl. f I 1 f ,. . ' ' '.'.'f.-5271' 9-:1. 111-1 4 :ii viii .-.irr-L-5--X 11 QXN I-fi'-7 1'2'L -' --.... 111P '-'4 J.. H f , - CENTDAL I 3 sfixf, SFSQQQ dee 5, X -X ff-...: 'S l HIHHHI F. ?!3E'f 5? P i Ei? ff. 5 fi? 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