Evening star., 1924-06-08
48 MEDALS GIVEN
TO EASTERN CADETS
Prizes Bestowed Upon Commanders
and Men in Ranks-Alumni
Return for Drill.
JUNIORS ASSEMBLY IS HELD
Merrill Club Singers Assist at Me-
mortal Day Services.

Cadet company commanders were
honored by the school at exercises
Wednesday morning. The men of the
companies presented their captains
with tokens of appreciation after
which the following were awarded
medals:
Company A-Walters. corporai
medal; Thorn, honorable mention
Barbour, best experienced cadet med
al; Hazes. honorable mention; Mich
olson, best inexperienced cadet med
al: Angel, honorable mention: Sha-
piro, best February cadet medal Lev
enthal, honorable mention
Company B-Sniegoski, corporal $
medal; Hunt. honorable mention;
Wiley, best inexperienced cadet med
al; Perlmutter, honorable mention
Greenwood, best experienced cadet
medal; Longo,, best February cadet
medal: Acton, honorable mention.
Company C-Prender. corporaPs S
medal; Cappelli. honorable mention
Padgett, best experienced cadet med
al: Grant, honorable mention; KID
well, best inexperienced cadet medal
Parker, honorable mention; Schere,
best February cadet medal; Irion,
honorable mention.
Medals Presented.
Company D-Didden, corporahs
medal; Burcell. honorable mention
Davies. best experienced cadet medal !;
Bergling. honorable mention: Ford,
best inexperienced cadet medal: Wv
ian. honorable mention; Cooper. best
February cadet medal; Taylor, hon.
orable mention.
Company E-Radice. best corporal;
Burgess and Thompson, honora BILE
cadet: Garrett. honorable mention;
Mockabee, best inexperienced cadet;
Bean. honorable mention; Curtain,
best February cadet; Sherwood, hon.
orable mention.
Company F-Dav-s. best corporal;
Dorman, honorable mention; Rice,
best experienced cadet; Hayes. hon
orable mention: Faber, best inexperi-
enced cadet: Fowler, honorable men
tion; Hutchinson, best February
cadet; Lambert, honorable mention.
Wilton Gibson represented Eastern
in the sergeants' drill, as he had been
adjudged Eastern's best non-com-
missioned officer.
Among the alumni who came to
Washington for the competitive drill
was Walter E. French of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. captain of Company F in 1897
just presented the school with sew
eral copies of the owl" Eastern's
first school publication. One inter-
eSting feature of these publications
is the description of the winning of
the drill by Eastern's first company.
The large blue and white banner
which marked Eastern's section of
the grandstands at the drill is the
work of the domestic art department.
Miss Culbertson's classes are re-
sponsible for the mathematical pre-
cision of the letters, as they drew
the patterns for them
They also drew the patterns for
the orange and black National Edu-
cation Association pennant which the
girls of the domestic art department
are making. This pennant wfll deco
rate the National Education Associa-
ton information booth at the Union
station. This stand is being made in
Eastern's woodworking department.
The stand can be considered an all
Eastern product as Eastern girls are
to preside over it. The domestic art
girls are also making the chair
covers for the seats at commence
ment exercises
The juniors had their assembly Fri
day and presented a short play call
ed Sham" Nellie Dalrymple, Nathan
Clark, George Main and James Wiley
were in the cast. Ruth Greenwood.
Eastern's winner in The Stars ora
torical contest, recited
Each of Eastern's girls clubs took
part in the Memorial day celebration
The Merrill Club sent selected group
of its singers to be the choir at serv-
ices in the Congressional cemetery.
The Friendship Club placed a wreath.
Eastern's memorial flagstaff.
Herbert Angel and Edward Hun
nicutt were elected editor and busi-
ness manager, respectively of the
Fastener. for next year at the elec-
tions held Thurday.