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

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.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

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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

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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