The HaversaQk x uh? , S. , , 1-, V ., - . M34 1 W-1, Q A ii In -. Q Q7 -A N . ' THE HAVERSACK MDCCCCXI :: :: VOLUME III BEING VOLUME vu, NUMBER 2 OF THE MANLIUS BULLETIN Published by the Seniors of Manlius School, in this, its Forty-second Year MANLIUS, :: NEW YORK M. S. H. Unger TO M. S. H. UNGER MENTOR AND FRIEND OF SENIOR CLASSES, THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF W 1911 F orerzooro' HE Eelitors of the HAVERSACK preyeut the result of their luhors, hoping that they have sueeeedeo' zu oreutiug uu eloqueut meruorzul of their love for Ola' Muulius, their przele zu her achieve- rueuts, and their belief zu her glorious future Trustees THE RT. REV. CHARLES T. OLMSTED, S.T.D. D.C.L., President, Utica GEORGE G. COTTON, Esq., Vife-President, Syracuse THE REV. HERBERT G. CODDINGTON, D.D., Sfcrffary, Syracuse WILLIAM D. DUNNING, Esq., Treaszu-er, Syracuse DR. JOHN VAN DUYN, Syracuse DR. JAMES C. CARSON, Syracuse THE REV. WILLIAM DEL. WILSON, S.T.D., Syracuse THE REV. WILLIAM B. CLARKE, Seneca Falls THE REV. ABRAM VV. EBERSOLE, Bellport, Long lslzmd, New York THE HON. W. W. CHENEY, Esq., Manlius WILLIAM P. HITCHCOCK, Esq., Syracuse WILLIAM VERBECK, MA., Manlius CHARLES W. ANDREWS, Esq., Syracuse WILLIAM H. STANSFIELD, Esq., Syracuse G. HOWARD AVERY, Esq., ,Syracuse H. H. S. HANDY, Esq., Syracuse EDWARD L. PIERCE, Esq., Syracuse LOUIS K. KRUMBHAAR, Esq., Syracuse ROSELLE E. WIOHT, Esq., Syracuse HENRY B. HUBBARD, Esq., Cortland ' THE REV. W. W. BELLINGER, D.D., New York THE REV. W. H. VAN ALLEN, S.T.D., Boston 7 Faculty, 1910-1911 ix ,ji A Faculty VVILLIAM VERBECK. M. A., Presiflwzf NI. S. H. UNGER, B.A., NIA., Hmflnzastez' THE REV. GEORGE B. PERRINE, AI,L.LXN M. POPE, CU.S.M.A.j GUIDO F. VERBECK H.ARRY CRANSTON DURSTON FREDERIC GEORGE, Mus. B. E. B. JONES, M.D. LEIGH VV. KIMBALL, B.A. GEORGE GERRISH BAILEY EARL N. XVIKOFF, Ph. B, LLOYD A. GRIGSEY, B. A. B.A., BLA., Cfldflftlill ffl-IOMAS JAMES QTANIP, B.A. HAROLD LANDON JON ES VVALTER P. NIAYS JUSTIN BEUCHAT, B.A. H.ARRY R. IJOUGHERTY, B.A. GEORGE A. SANFORD, B.A. Z. CARLETON STAPLES, B.A. VVII.LIANI R. BERGER, B.A.,M.A., B.D EDWIN VVELLES COEFIN, B. A. LIVINGSTON VVATROUS VVILLIAM IVIIDDLETON GRIMES HAROLD FREDERICK BRADLEY MISS ELEANOR VERBECK MISS 1X'1ARTI-IA JAYCOX 9 F211 Term began. . . . F2111 Term ended. . . . Winter Term began. . Wintel' Term ended. . . . Spring Term began. . . Pitched Camp ........,... Government Inspeetio Spring Term ended ....... Calendar for 1910-1911 . . . .Wednesday, September 21 . . . . .VVednesday, December 21 . . . .Wednesday, January 44 . . . .Thursday, March 23 . . . .Tuesday, March 28 1.....Ffiday, May 5 began.. .... Thursday, 1VIay II . . . .Tbursdayg June I5 IO Editors of The Haversack Editorial Board Of the Haversack JAMES PURDY ROTH, Editor-in-Chief JOHN BERNARD BROOKS, Assimmr Editor RICHMOND TXVEEDY COIT, Art Editor Associate Editors A THOMAS EUGENE I-IITCHCOCK FRANK IVIEBANE MITCHELL Advisory Board HAROLD LANDON JONES LIVINGSTON VVATROUS II w The Upper School Acknowledgment The Editors of the Haversack are deeply grateful for the assist- ance they have received from the Corps and from the following in particular: HARRY CRANSTON DURSTON GUIDO FRIDOLIN VERBECK RIUICHI YyEZOYE ROBERT HITTELL KINGSBURY NIANUEL MARIA HERRERA WALTER EMMET PECK H. E. RANSIER A. O. SHERMAN THE SNAPPERS 13 To the Senior You have finished a lap in the world's race, The goal of your conquest is nigh, You are leaving, your school life is ended, And now you are saying Good-bye. Good-bye and you choke as you utter, The words with their meaning so new, Of farewell to your loved Alma lVIater, Your mother so noble and true. You are thinking and dreaming with sadness, Of friendships and days long gone by, They seem closer and dearer than ever For now you are saying Good-bye. A new life is open before you, A pathway where many have trod, And our school sends you forth with her blessing, In care of our Almighty God. The honor, the love, and the duty Lay graven deep down in your heart, Whicli she taught you to look on as sacred, And now you are ready to part. You must leave, and our hearts they go with you, Then pause and re-echo once more, Good-bye to you-loved Alma llflater, And good-bye and God bless you-our Corps. I-1 The Class Class of 1911, College Preparatory Department Officers of the Class of 1911 JAMES PURDY ROTH .......... ..... P resident BENJAMIN WOODMAN WEBB .... .. Vice-P:-esizlent Louis EDGAR WILL ......... ..... S ecrezary BERTRAM FRANKENBERGER .... Treasurer 16 Class of 1911 Diploma of the School Bertram Frankenbergei' XVilliam B-liddleton Grimes Livingston VVatrous Benjamin VVoodman lVehb Diploma of the College Preparatory Department Joseph Rollinson Barroll, John Bernard Brooks Harold Frederick Bradley Walter Gardner Carr Maxxmfell Coakley Jacob Cram, Ir. Richard Thomas Ellison Herbert Furman Everett Kenneth LeRoy Harper George Vernon Hendrick Mantiel Nlaria Herrera Robert Pennock Hills Thomas Eugene Hitchcock B. Howard Hoover Guy Lorenzo Knorr Austin Le Boutillier Sidney Stanhope lldiller Jr. Frank lvlebane Nlitchell Bailey Hill Nloorc Waiter Eiiwioffii ogiivie, VValteriEmmet Peck LeRoy Present .lack VVarren Ragsdale James Purdy Roth George Gordon Springer Harry Edgar Stewart Raymond VVard Stewart Albert Theodore Strauch David Rumsey VVheeler llflalcolm W7heeler-Nicholson William Albert Wiedeman Louis Edgar Will James Edwin Vlfilliams Herbert Edson Willis VVilliam Tilman VV0od row Graduates of the School FRANKENBERGER, BERTRAM- Frankie, Bert Charleston, West Virginia H. L. S., Private, Troop HA , '08-'09, Corporal, Troop A , '09-'10, Sergeant and First Sergeant, ,IO-,IIQ Order of the Phoenix, M in Foot-ball, '09, Troop Foot-ball, ,IO-III, Man- ager Troop Base-ball Team, '10, Captain Troop Basket-ball Team, '11, Manager Troop Base-ball Team, ,IIQ Milita1'y Editor of the Wind Mill, '11, Treasurer Fifth Form, '10, Treasurer of Senior Class, '11, Marksman, Secretary Southern Club, ,IO-lII, Member of the Hunt Club, '10-'11, Monkey Drill Squad, ,ICQ Vice-President Hadley Hall Quoit Club, 'I1. This gallant cavalier from Dixie, land of fair Women and brave men, has nobly kept up the social reputation of the Southland. He is polite and courteous at all times, polite even to the troop roughnecks who would try the patience of St. Paul. He is a model cadet in many Ways and doesnlt knock more than the average. l'Feed the parting guest. GRIMES, WILLIAM NIIDDLETON-liNig,,, Benn p Lockport, New York H. L. S., Corporal, Sergeant, First Lieutenant, Company B , Captain and Adjutant, Officer, Order of the Phoenix, The Mili- tary Medal, Long Service Medal, Marksman, Secretary Tennis Association, M in Tennis, Assistant Manager Foot-ball, '09, Manager Foot-ball, '10, Polo Squad, Assistant Editor Wind Mill, '09, Editor-in-Chief Wind Mill, '10, Board of Editors, Haversack, 'og-'10, School Hop Committee, '09-'10-'11, Chair- man Senior Hop Committee, '09, Honor Military Graduate, '11, Army Appointee, 1911, A perfect gentleman and a splendid soldier, our Honor Graduate, who has a sense of duty that is unlike anything We have as yet discove1'ed. He never lets his pleasure or his social duties inter- fere with his military. When duty calls Ben is waiting-in Syracuse, If Ben only keeps up the schedule he has arranged for himself he will make a great hit in Army circles and the School will be well represented. Bigamy is its own punishment, 18 WATROUS, LIVINGSTON- VVatty, Lord Watroos New York City Adelphi, Corporal, Sergeant, First Sergeant, Company B , Sergeant Major, Captain, Company B g Second Lieutenant, 351. SE Tactiriial gtH5ergfFLrstPlLieutenaEt, SZ, gictjcpl cerg ornman er r ero t e oenixg ong ervice e ag Editor-in-Chief or the I-Iaversack, 'og and ,ICQ-ACl'sfiS0fy'ECllt01', 'ug Assistant Editor of the VV1nd M1ll, '08, Editor-1n-Chief, 'ogg ?dvisory,EgitfE', 'reg-'xiii Fencing Club,go8-'ogg Chalpgaip, 'ogg ergeants u , 'o g reasurer og' rectness e a, o 5 Swiiigger Club, Cheer Leader, 'ogg Assistant Manager of Base- ball, 'ogIiIPuErEvcl1Ln2lo Cgaibij 'cg-'oggoiireg SecretaryiE'o8-'og- Io- II' ew or tate u Q ew rl ommitteeg xecutive Comrnigee Old Boys'Qssoci2gtiond,ci'M in Tennis, ,O9-,ICQ Marks- man, o -o9- I0-,IIQ rmy an 1 ate. If Watty succeeds in passing his exams the School will lose one of its strongest pillars. Watty has furnished the inspiration for many School activities. He has a sense of duty somewhat re- sembling Ben Grimes'. He shows great initiative and splendid judgment and is always striving to better local conditions. Punch- inello, The Haversack, the Adjutant's Ofhce, owe in a great measure their success to Watty. His untiring efforts and his con- stant vigilance have kept the Cadet Corps to a high state of eHiciency. Dare to do anybody. WEBB, BENJAMIN WOODMAN1i:BCHUlC,,7 Ida Kingston, New York Adelphig Corporal, First Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, Honor Committee, 'ug Board of Directors King Club, ,O9-,IO-,IIQ Ritie Team, 'ogg Company B Team, 'ogg Company E Team, ,IOS President Junior National Rifle Associ- ation, '08, 'ogg Secretary and Treasurer United States Revolver Association, 'ogg Swagger Club, '08-'ogg Manager of Base-ball, '10, Athletic Council, '10, Vice-President Senior Class, '11, School Hop Committee, 'Io-'11, Senior Class Hop Committee, '11, Wind Mill Board, 'Io. ' ' Ben has only one thing that troubles him greatly-his stationery bills. He buys writing paper by the carload, stamps by the bale, ink by the barrel and by Commencement the western mail has become a paying proposition. But with all his faults We love him stilll and wish him every success in all his affairs, local and foreign. Absence makes the heart grow fonder, penmanship, the hand grow stronger. I9 Graduates of the College Preparatory Department l , V ,sfxfw an 'I ' I 9 'll ' f,i'x'1 . .1 Z Wm .V.. r.,r, a BARROLL, JOSEPH RoLL1NsoN, -IR. Roi, l'Light Horse Harry St. Louis, lVIissouri H. L. S., Corporal, Sergeant, Sergeant-Major, Second Lieutenant, Company A , Captain Troop A , '09-,Io-'11, Long Service Medal, Military Medal, ,OQQ Ofiicer, Order of the Phoenix, Sharpshooter, Rifle Team, President N. R. A., Revolver Associa- tion, Manager Foot-ball Team, '09-'10, New Grill Committee, Senior Hop Committee, '10, School Hop Committee, '09-'10, Assistant Stage Manager Punchinello Club, Associate Editor of the Haversack, '09-'Io. A'Light Horse Harry, so called for his equestrian disability, is one of our social lights. If you question him he Will tell you that he was the smallest cadet in the Corps and carried three guns on the Oswego March. He will also say that he is very ambitious and eats work alive. After that he will kick Lizzie Peck and saunter off to his only class of the Week. When silence is golden it is folly to talk fastf, BRADLEY, HAROLD FREDERICK- Pugl' Bay City, Nlichigan Private, Corporal, Drum Major, Battalion Quartermaster Ser- geant, Ordnance Ofhcer, Artillery Ofhcer, Commander, Order of the Phoenix, Long Service Medal, National Ritle Association, Marksman, Gunner, Western Club, Sergeantsl Club, Punch- inello, Svvagger Club, Correspondent for VVind Mill, Old Guardu. ' Bang! Crash! Return your empties, sayeth Captain Pug of Light Battery HA KNO. ID, as he 1'etu1'ns from a stroll from the southeast. Pug is a noted pedestrian but he resembles the bird of wisdom in that the sunlight l1L11'IS his eyes, therefore, he never gives -it a chance at them and confines his operations to the hours of darkness. Commencement was the happiest day of his life, when he received first honors in Mental Philosophy and Theology, these being the highest hono1's given to his department. He has many firm friends among the Faculty. 'tBe good-but don't trv so hard to be caught at it. 20 P , . N ER-'iVVhiskersl' hfiilwaulcee, Wisconsin Private, Company A , 'ro-'11, Private, Company EH, 'ug Marksman, 'ug VVestern Club, 'IO-'ug WVinner Guppie Semaphore Contest, 'r1. Gardner is a student. Not only is he a student of books, but also a student of low wiles. He is a fox with a big HF . VVhen the strident call of Guppie rolled through the classic halls of Manlius and disturbed the growth of Gardner's whiskers and his plan for working, what did he do? Answer the call? No, he did not. He was wise. He went to the Head Master and got put into educational confinement because running hurt his feet and disturbed his studious brain. VVise! Say! You can fool part of the public all the time, all the public part of the time, but you can't fool all the public all of the time. BROOKS, JOHN BERNARD Daffodil, BroOlcsie, UBerney Boston, llflassachusetts Adelphi, Private, Company t'A,'l 106-'07, Corporal, Company A, '07, Sergeant, Company A, 'OS-'ogg Second Lieutenant Troop A,'l 'O9-'log Battalion Quartermaster, 'ug Marksman '06- ,O7-,Og-,IO-,IIQ Assistant Manager Foot-ball, ,IOQ Chaff,Editor, VVind Mill, 'ug Assistant Editor Haversack, 'ug Cheer Leader, 'Io-,115 Track Squad, 'ug Tennis Team, 'ug President New England Club, 'og-,log Long Service Medal. Here is a man of many experiences and adventures. He is an explorer of some note, being so familiar with the intricate Wind- ings of the Campus that he can End his way Over it at any hour. Unfortunately he has been ill a great deal, requiring constant attention at the hospital. His greatest fault is his habit of neglect- ing social Obligations for his studies. i'Take him out quietly, please. 21 COAKLEY, W. MAXWELL- Irish,J' Max Rochester, New York Private, Band, 710-III, Artillery, ,IO-,IIQ Band Basket-ball Team, 710, ill. VVlhen Max first came he made more noise than Cocheu, but he had to use the bass drum to do it. The military authorities decided that that occupation was having too rounding an effect upon Max and he was soon en Csnaredl. A beater of time. CRAM, JACOB, IR.-f'Jack, Jake, Bim New York City Adelphi, Corporal, Company Af ,075 Sergeant, Troop A, '08- iogg First Sergeant, Company UA '09-'log Second Lieutenant, Troop A , Second Lieutenant, Company C , ,IO-,IIS Iron Cross of the Legion of Honor, Order of the Phoenix, Long Service Medal, M in Foot-ball, ,O9-,105 M in Basket-ball, ,ICQ M in Hockey, ,O9-,IOQ Captain ,IIQ HM in Tennis, '09-'10, Captain, ,IIQ Punchinello, ,O9-,IOQ Vice-President, Junior N. R. A., '08, Swagger Clubg Pool Championship, 'ogg Tennis Cup, ,115 New York State Club, 'og-'Io-'11. jake reminds us of a splendid waterfall Howing out of a blank wall. We do not mean to insinuate that his face is a blank, far from it, but we do say that his conversation reminds one of a gushing stream. Words tumble out one after the other, long words and short words, broad words and thin words until we have as ingenious a mixture as one could imagine. His lisp is a whirlpool twisting the words around until they are an unrecog- nizable mass. Thus he talks. His character is somewhat like a waterfall, especially the fall part. His falls are notorious. f VVhy do we say so much about him? He is important. The girls love him for his peroxided hair, the Faculty love him for his studiousness, and the cadets love him for his childish ways. He has long debated on what to waste his young life and lately he has decided on the Army-the Quartermaster's department. GOOD NIGHT. 22 ELLISON, RICHARD THORTAS-t:DlCkli Merion Station, Pennsylvania Private Co. Cf, ,Og-iO9-,IO-iIIQ Officer, Order of the Phoenix, Pennsylvania Club, 'log Vice-President 'ug Verbeck Hall Walking Club, 'o8. The mills of the gods grind slowly and so doth Poor Richard. If a man makes a reputation as a grind he may loaf for a long time and get away with it. So it was with Dick, he had 'em all bluffed. His chief occupation in life was to be in people's way. Such people get stepped on. An ardent readery'-of the Saturday Evening Post. EVERETT, HERBERT FURMAN- Herb Millerton, Pennsylvania Corporal, Band, Gunner, Artillery, Order of the Phoenix, Sec- retary of the Pennsylvania Club, Band Base-ball Team. It is strange that the social pride of Millerton Centre could for so long escape' the honors that an eager vvorld was waiting to shower upon him. Perhaps his shrinking, .retiring nature has something to do with this. Perhaps his retiring nature caused him to keep his leadership in the Band-VVatty affair in the background. Like oil upon the troubled waters. 23 I-l.fxRPE1z. KENNETH LEROY- Harp Nleadville, Pennsylvania Private, Troop AU, '08-'09, Corporal, Troop AH, '10, Ser- geant, Troop A , 'Io-'11, Marksman, Polo Squad, '11, Troop Base-ball Team, '10, Troop Basket-ball Team, III, Manlitls Hunt Club, '11, Pennsylvania State Club, Secretary Hadley Hall Quoit Club, ,II. - If you only keep your mouth closed you can do anything, even the System. Some love to stroll in the moonlight, some are not so particular whether there is moonlight or not. Our Harpist doesn't like moonlight at all. He believes that in the dark all cats are grey. t XVhen the cat's away, the mice will play. HENDRICK, GEORGE VERNON-'lS1it La Grande, Oregon Private, Band,A'o8-'09-'Io-'11, Chief of Section, Artillery, Order of the Phoenix, Member' of the Senior Hop Committee, Captain of Band Base-ball Team, Track Team. Slit hailed from the far west in nineteen hundred and eight to spend a few years in our beautiful suburban villa, During his stay he has made many friends who will always remember him kindly. Eternal vigilance is the price of bachelorhoodfl 24 HERRERA, TVIANUEL MARIA- Manuel', Vichy, France Private, Troop l'A,'l '10, Corporal Summer School, '10, Corporal Troop UA, '11, Corporal, Company UE, '11, President, Latin- American Club, WVinner Squad Competition, Order of the Phoenix, two Gazettes, Rifle Team, Company HE, III, Snap- pers' Club. CABLEGRAM PEANUT FREE S'rA'rE, X. C. B.xN,xm CENTER To N. Y. 11110071 CSpecial Despatchjz Banana Republic in arms. Manuel Herrera, Sugar King, reported to be leading rebels. The chicken yards of the Republic devastated. General Herrera led his trusty legions in a forlorn hope against a pie counter. He was repulsed with a volley of hot tomatoes. M'ore despatches later. CSig.j GORDON DREXEL, S. C. N., Y. M. N. Y. P. S.-During heat of battle Gen. Herrera called upon his lemonade, Dulay Generalissimo-in-chief, to succeed him in command and sent for a copy of the Regulations, M. S. IVIOTTO: Shins in! Shine de guun! Suay de back! Maybe getta de commish! HILLS, ROBERT PENNOCK lVIolly, lWorpheus, HLillian Delaware, Ohio 'Corporalg Sergeant, Color Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, Staff, Captain, Staff , Second Lieutenant, M. S., Tactical Staff , Signal Corps, ,IO-III, Commander, Order of the Phoenix, Long Service Medal, The Military Medal, '11, lylarksman, Junior National Rifle Association, Company B Base-ball Team, lO7-lO8, Base-ball Squad, '11, Orchestra, Treasurer of The VVestern Club. If Molly's sense of military is to be gauged by his sense of music do you wonder he got the military medal. VVhy? Do you ask? Don't you know? Neither do we. He was a Tac . That ought to have debarred him. He was a constant O. C. constantly. That ought to have killed him. He was Morpheus in the Orpheus Quartette. Poor fellow, they had to give him something. Medicine could do no good. So they gave him the medal. 25 H1TcHcocK, THoMAs EUGENE-r:HltCh,' Syracuse, New York Adelphi, Private, Second Battery, 'og-'04, junior Corporal, Second Battery, 'o4-'05, Private, Company A 'o5-'06, Corporal, Com- pany A , 'o6-'07, Sergeant, Company 'A , '07-'08, Color Ser- geant, N. C. S., '08, Second Lieutenant, Company C , '09, First Lieutenant, Company C , '09-'10, Captain, Company A '10, Captain, Company E , '11, Artillery, '06-'07-'08-'09-'10, 'Pong Service Medal, Order of the Phoenix, Marksman, Junior Natronal Rifle Association, Marksman, '06-'07-'08-'og-'10, Captain, Com- pany C Rifle Team, '10, Foot-ball '06-'07-'08-'o9, M in Foot-ball, '10, Manager of Track Team, '11, President of E Company Athletic Association, '11, Company E Basket-ball Team '11, School Honor Board, Spring Day Manager 11, Svvagger Club, '07-'08-'o9, New York State: Club, Secretaryl Ser- geants' Club '08, Business Manager and Old Boy Editor of the Wind Mill, 1o-'11, Associate Editor of the Haversack, '11, Punchinello Club '09-'IO. Tom Hitchcock., Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! and the longer you stick around the more you hear. He will stand ready to argue, debate, dissertate, declaim or write essays on any subject from the Nebular Hypothesis to the Procession of the Equrnoxes and, gentlemen, let me impress upon your massive intellects that his accomplishments are a thing of beauty and a joy forever. As he is a member of the Haversack Board it is hard for us to censure this young man and as the book must beidevoted to other purposes we are unable to quote a specimen of his argumentation. For reference see 1910 Haversack. Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to argue. Hoovak, B. HOYVARD-iiBCC Lincoln, Kansas Corporal, Band, Band Rifle Team, Western Club, Artillery, Penmanship Instructor, '09-'IO. He is far too good for this sinful world. His days are numbered and we fear he will be snatched from our midst by the celestial recruiting sergeant and drafted into the heavenly band, which, let me remark, is slightly different from our Band. So good, so young, they say do ne'er live long. 26 KNORR, GUY LORENZO- Lor Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Private, Band, '08-'09-'Io-'ug Orchestrag Gunner, Artilleryg Honor Board, Pennsylvania Clubg Band Base-ball Team. A tender youth, he is a star member of Pug's flying battery. He plays a leading part in thelactivities of the bandits. LE BOUTILLIER, AUSTIN-KKLCC-BOOCY, High Bridge, New Jersey Private, Troop A , Captain Troop A Base-ball Team, New York State Club. Smoother than the ave-rage trooper. He is a scholastic missionary from Andover's classic halls. He is keeping up the reputation of his former school by working very hard. It is said that he is not particular whom or what he works. He is a self-appointed member of the School advisory committee. Ult is often very expensive to think out loud. 27 RVTILLER, SIDNEY STANHOPE-'lSicl. Stanhope Indianapolis, lndiana Private, Company A , '08-'09, Private, Company A and Company E , '09-'10, Private, Company E , 'Io-'11, Foot-ball Squad, '09, M in Foot-ball, '10, Company E Base-ball Team, '10, NNI in Base-ball, '11, Manager Basket-ball, '11, Company E Basket-ball team, ,IIQ VV'inner of the Hunt Manual Trophy, 'IL Sid Miller! All hail to the Honor System! For Stanhope no longer follows the ponies. This industrious Hoosier holds the honor of receiving one of those rare screeds-a Classical Diploma. His senior year was so strenuous that he has decided to rusticate for four yC81'S at Hamilton. Morro: Amo, Amas, Amar, Amamus, Amatis, Amant RIITCHELL, FRANK MEBANE , Blondy, hfIitch, Doc Apulia Station, New York Private and Lance Corporal, '09, Corporal, '10, Sergeant, Acting Color Sergeant, '11, Iron Cross of the Legion of Honor, Marks- man, 'o8-'o9-'Io-'11, Long Service Medal, Captain Foot-ball Team, '10, UM in Foot-ball, '08-'09-'10, M in Basket-ball, '10, Basket-ball Squad, '09-'10, M in Hockey, 'Io-'11, Manager Hockey Team, 'Io-'11, Assistant Editor-in-Chief WIND MILL, '08, Athletic Editor, '09-'Io-'11, Associate Editor Haversack, '11, W'inner Second Prize Gallery Practice Medal, '08, Company B RiHe Team, 'o8, Company E Rifle Team, 'o9-'10, Treasurer New York State Club, Company E Base-ball Team, '09-'10, Member Athletic Council, 'og-'Io-'11, Base-ball Squad, 'o8-'og-'10, M in Base-ball, '11, Junior National Rifle Association, '10, Swagger Club, Spanish Club, '11, Camera Club, United States Revolver Association, '10, Punchinello Club, Company E Athletic Committee, '11, Instructor of Physical Culture, 'Io-'11. It was once feared that the harsh influence of military life would he derogatory to Blondy's character. His nickname characterizes him. Blondy ! Imagine to yourself a timid, retiring youth, fresh plucked from the refined influences of Sunday School and 'Klady teachers, being placed alone and without protection -in a military school. VVe are glad, however, that his character has been strong enough not to be changed, and at graduation Frank leaves, taking with him his simple ways, lovely spirit and kindness of heart which have endeared him to us all. MOTTOZ A soft answer turneth away wrath. 28 MOORE,, BAILEY HILL- Billy, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Adelphi, Private, '07-'08, Corporal, ,OS-,095 Sergeant, '09-'roy First Sergeant, Private, Troop A , Marksman, 'o7-'o8-'o9-l1o- III, junior National Rifle Association Marksman, '09-'Io-'ug Secretary and Treasurer King Lyceum Club, 'ro-'ug Member United States Revolver Association, President, Pennsylvania Club, 'Io-'11, Mr. Mays, please give me five special delivery stamps, and register these two packages to Washington, Pennsylvania, and, Oh, by the way, how soon will the afternoon mail be in ? Rushes to the telephone. t'Hello, Dinturff's, well, when will you send out those latest photographs of mine? You know to-morrovv is Sunday and that means Monday before I can send them to her. Scene-Same as above. Time-early evening. Long distance tele- phone call- Yes, dear, you know I am a Battalion Clerk so I can easily get next week off and I have learned to drive the Chalmers with one hand. See intended to enter the posts near Pittsburg worthy cause. The pangs of Love anaesthetic. you soon, dearie, Good-bye. Bailey had Army but upon learning that there are no allowed Her to dissuade him from this are awful. Few men, however, need an OGILVIE, WALTER ELLSXVORTH, KIR.- Walt JJ: Private, Troop A , New York City Troop A , ,IIQ Troop Base-ball team, 'Io. O9-,ICQ Battalion Clerk, 'Io-'11, Corporal He works in the ofhce-I mean he is battalion clerk-only one person works in the office and he is always seeing about things. Walt rises in the morning, misses breakfast, and other formations, and sleeps in office during study periods. Such is the life of a battalion clerk. A soak in the waste basket is worth two in a boxf, 29 PECK, WALTER EMMET- Scribby, Lizziel' Woonsoeket, Massachusetts H. L. S.g Private, '09-'log Corporal 710-,II, Troop Ang Social Editor VVIND lViILLQ Editor-in-Chief YVIND MILLQ Polo Team, Marksmang Swagger Club, Punchinellog New England State Club. One of the dauntless cow pasture Croquet players, also member of the Manlius Hunt Club? Resident of upper Hadley and roommate of Beau Brummel Barroll. It is said that the prox- imity of the polo grounds to Suburban Park has something to do with his success as a player. At present, he is spending the Summer here making a social survey. None but the brave deserve the fair. tDeceased. PRESENT, LE ROY- Coo-Coof, Prez', , Rochester, New York Private, Company A , '09, Private, Company EH, 'Io-'ug Marksmang New York State Clubg King Club, Foot-ball Squad, 'log Captain E Company Base-ball Team, II, E Company Track Team, 'ug E Company Basket-ball Squad. , When not warming chairs or pressing blankets, he is playing base-ball with Captain Hitchcock's cup winners, or beating the ivory pill about the tables. Some try to detect a resemblance between his pate and one of the balls-but what's the use. Hear the eagle screamf' I 30 RAGSDALE, JACK VVARREN- Tex Brownwood, Texas Private, Corporal, Sergeant, Band, Artillery, '10-'11, Orchestra, Order of the Phoenix, Long Service Medal, Marksman, Nlember of Punchinello, Vice-President, 'o8-'09, Treasurer, 'og-'10, Presi- dent, ,IO-VII Southern Club, Captain Band RiHe Team, ,Io-'11, Band Base-ball Team, Chairman Senior Hop Committee, '11. EXTRA! EXTRA! Here comes the newsboy. Fo' minutes late for breakfast. The Company Educational Newsboy. The bandit newsboy. He was the spoke in the wheel of our great system. Next to the battalion clerk's job this is the softest yet. A plague on this life, I want work. ROTH, JAMES PURDY- Jimmie Rome, New York Adelphi, Private, Corporal, '06-'07, Sergeant, 707-,OSQ Sergeant Major, '09-'10, Second Lieutenant, Company C , '09-,IOQ Cap- tain, Company C , ,IO and '11, Oflicer, Order of the Phoenix, Long Service Medal, Editor-in-Chief of the Haversack, '11, Chatf Editor of the WIND MILL, log, Chairman Honor Committee, '11, Sergeants, Club, President, '08-'09, Manager Base-ball Team, ,095 Athletic Council, Head Cheer Leader, ,O9-,IO-,IIQ Swagger Club, Punchinello, '08-'09-'Io-'11, President, '08-'09-'10-'11, New York State Club, President '10, Vice-President '11, Marksman, 'o7-'o8- 'o9-'1o-'11, Captain, Company HC Rifle Team, '11, School Hop Committee, Chairman, ,IO-,IIQ President of the Class of IQIIQ Manager Verbeck Hall Athletics. . If the two respective captains had held a debate instead of a drill the colors would have been won by D Company long before either ended. This military boy speaks in military voice. It sounds like a machine gun platoon in action. Down in Penn'a they say that King Jim is some cut up. Well, after playing nurse for nine months, watching Punchinello die, and other accomplishments it's no wonder he throws off his burden and goes to the wilds of Penn'a. He's fat in moderation and so darned handsome that the trail of broken hearts behind him looks like a barb wire fence. jim is going to be a surgeon in the Army. This may be the cause of some of the desertions. 31 SPRINGER, GEORGE GORDON-HSl,H Kicl', Ottumwa, Iowa Adelphig Private, Company B , '08-'ogg Lance Corporal Com- pany HBD, 'ogg Corporal Company AH, ,095 Corporal Company E , 'log Sergeant Company A , ,IOS Sergeant Company E , '11g Marksman, '09-'10-'11, Vice-President, junior National Riile' Association, ,09-,IOQ President Western Club, 'ug Western Club, ,IO-,IIQ Camera Club, '08-'09, Company E Rifle Team, '11g. Senior Hop Committeeg Company E Basket-ball Team, 'ro-'ug Manager Base-ball, 'ug Captain Company E Basket-ball Team, '1o. Mystery surrounds us! VVe are perturbed! Here is a child who has baffled the Cadet Corps since his extended trip to Pittsburg. He is no longer the dear, loving child whom we all fondled and caressed. 'AVVOMAN thy name is trouble. STEWART, HARRY EDGAR- Stew ' Helena, Montana Private, Company l'E g Ma1'kSm3D, ,IIS Junior National Rifle Association, 'ug Orchestrag Track Teamg Acolyteg Snapper Clubg VVestern Club. K'Stew', is all the names implies. He leads a double life so to speak. On Saturday night he is friendly to posts, Clamp and bedj, but Sunday morning finds him a staunch pillar of the church although a little out of tune. The mystery of his suit case has never been solved. Every little suit case has a contents all its ovvn. f dtThis touching little Sonnet to be rendered by the Morpheus Quartette of which he is first fizzle. 32 STEVVART, RAYMOND VVARD- Muggzy Los Angeles, California Bandg Private, Cor oral 'o -'o8' Ser Cant '08-lo g Quarter- P i 7 1 g , 9 master Sergeant, '09-'Io-'ug Orchestrag VVestern Clubg Comman- -der, Grder of the Phoenix. The unparalleled Pennsylvania Dutch Shylock from California. The only biped on the post who can sell you anything you don't want. In short he is a banner salesman. Do unto others as they would like to do to you. STRAUCHV, ALBERT THEODORE, JR.-HA. T. Rastus New York City Private, Company NA , '08-'ogg Private, Troop AU, lO9-lIOQ Corporal and Sergeant, 'ro-'ug Marksmang Secretary junior National Rifie Association, 'og-'log Vice-President, ,IO-IIS Troop Basket-ball, 'ug Troop RiHe Team, 'ug Treasurer Hadley Quoit Club, 'ug New York State Club. Much against our inclinations we will not say mean, cutting things about this cadet. He showed unusual pluck in sticking out the year and graduating despite painful physical disablement. Such spirit cannot be commended too highly. 33 WHEELER, DAVID RUMSEY- Cy Bath, New York H. L. S., Private, Company AU and Company HE , ,O9-lIOQ Corporal, Company AH and Company E , 'Io-'11, Head Boy, 'ug Marksmang Order 'of the Phoenixg Member of the Honor Committee, 'ro-'ug Basket-ball Squad, '09-'log MU in Basket- ball, ,IO-,IIQ HM in Base-ball, 'Io-'11, Orchestra, '09-'Iog Vice- President Company E Athletic Associationg Assistant and Exchange Editor Wind Mill, lIO, Acting Editor in Chief, Wind Mill, 'ug President New York State Clubg President of Hadley Hall Quoit Club. He doesnit make as much noise as his neighbors and he is a rarity in that he is not in the habit of shooting off his face, but Cy is there with the goods. To see him in the receiving line in his home city is one of the sights of the land. He is a student of social conditions and at present is slumming in Hadley Hall. Still Waters run deep. WHEELER-NICHOLSON, NIALCOLNI-iiNiCkl, 7 Portland, Oregon Private, Corporal, lO9-,IOS Sergeant, 'log Troop Ang Iron Cross of the Legion of Honor, WIND MILL Shingle, Social Editor of the WIND MILL, 'rog Editor-in-Chief of the WIND MILL, '11, appointed Editor-in-Chief of the HAVERSACK, fresignedjg Marks- mang First Whip, Hunt Club. Nick,'l the original bad man from Oregon has been with us more or less for the last three years. Many moons spent on a Western Ranch has made him one of America's Foremost Boy Scouts. Nick has a golden smile and a military figure that is second only to Harley's. A social leader of much note. See Fayetteville- Syracuse-Oregon society notes for further information, Uneasy lies the head that Wears the crown. 34 WILL, Louis EDGAR- Lutz Syracuse, New York Adelphi, Private, lO7Q Corporal, A07-YOSQ Sergeant, 308-'ogg Second Lieutenant Company E, '09-'10, First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant, ,IO-,IIS Long Service Medalg Order of the Phoenix, School Rifle Team, 'ogg Company E RiHe Team, 'log Marks- man, '07-'08-'09-'Io-'ug Secretary junior National Rille Associa- tion, lO7-,Ogg Senior National Rifle Association, '09-YIO-,IIQ Cap- tain Basket-ball, 'ug MH in Base-ball, '08-'og-'Io-'ug Captain Base-ball, YIOQ M in Foot-ball, ,IOQ M in Track, 'ug Manager Hockey Team, ,075 Manager Basket-ball Team, 'ogg YVinner of the Best All Round Athlete Cup, ,IOQ Punchinello, '09-'10, Associate Editor HAVERSACK, lIOQ Member of Honor Com- mittee, ,IC-,IIQ Athletic Council, ,O9-,IO-,IIQ Secretary Senior Class, '11, Senior Hop Committee, 'ug New York State Club, 'og-'Io-'ug Sergeants' Club, '08-,093 Svvagger Clubg School Hop Committee. He visits the school occasionally. Go to the ant, thou sluggardf' VVIEDEMAN, WILLIAM ALBERT Bill,H Dutch, Peeper Lewiston, Montana Private, Company AU, Company E '09-'10-,113 Marksman, '09-'10-'Ilg Associate Member of Punchinello '09-'10, Western Club, Company E Base-ball Team, '11. The Song Bird of the Montana Ranges, comes to spend a few years with us and devotes his embryo intellects to seeking byvvays from the straight and narrow path. A He moves in the local society circles, just keeping ahead of the O. C. An accurate record of his career may be found on the walls of the class rooms on the third floor. . The world is at peace even at the cannon's mouth. 35 VVILLIS, HERBERT EDSON- Baby Angelica, New York Private, Band 'Io-'11, Foot-ball Team, ,O9-IIOQ New York State Club, 'Io-'IL It is so hard to judge by appearances. VVho would ever believe that this majestic hero of the gridiron could be timid, but, gentle reader, such is the case. He learns stenography by the corres- pondence method, being able to distinguish her Angelic Cal touch on the keyboard. His pastime, when not engaged in mangling his victims, seems to be wearing his M sweater during May and June. 'lDiscretion is the better part of valor. VVOODROW, WILLIAM TILLRIAN-iiW0OdlC,i, 'KBill Cincinnati, Ohio Adelphi, Private, Troop A , Corporal, Troop Ang Troop Base-ball Team, 'rog Base-ball Team, ,IIQ Marksman, 'log Vice- President VVestern Club. Here is a man whom we have nothing on-in School. There may be possibilities elsewhere. The shortest way round is the longest way homefl 36 Class Prophecy B --V' x f X ,X XE, X, ,x X X Ex. Q E5 wif wawvgfw Q xo! x X X ' X X B MN flf'.A2 .chow XLUVQ hx x X x x X - N X X .X.. , N 'DN Q x lx' NX -lf? X 5 gi wifi S522 5563555 Qi we EN FM I Sfigggsggii E532 . .I I ' - W. Q K3 A Q5 5 i2f?gQg5?g5QEi Ei Qi? 2 E IQX biixsxg SS 5 ri 'Q x0x,x X X W X' , N x,fX.S x, E X X- N N LJX X - QI X V Kgs bg N xi? fyg Q5 QRQK fi wg if Q LX NR W S A ' ,f Q X 3 fwwlu X A QSM Ff f NX fig X Q S235 wg E335 jgw mS5QS giigyigggig w K X52 . x QF Sim K ggSi5Q5 ?NE6 XN ig 555 g QIFYYPE EYESWQ N Q. w 3 MSWEQEEQEQE X M E 2 Saint Iohn's School H a rd est VVO rker Worst Sponger Best Athlete. . . Best Looking. . . llflost Distinvuis Haversack Class Ballot ed Looking. s ll s Class Grind ............. Best Bluicfer. . . Best Cincher .... Society Leader. . Worst Fusser. . . Best Fusser .... Wittiest .... Class Baby .... . Class Light Weight .... lvlost Useful ........ Noisiest .... Worst Arguer. lllost lhfilitary .... Worst Grafter .... hiost Lovable. . . lVIost Useless .... Class B. A.. . .. Class Knocker. . . 'Gabbiest . . . Neatest . . . . Laziest ........ llfl ost Retiring .... hflost Conceited ..... 41 Carr Bradley VVill Springer Peck Ellison, R. Brooks Cram Franlcenberger hflitchell B. Hoover NVheeler VVillis Hitchcock Stewart Webb Hitchcock Hills Barroll hlitchell Present Cram Franken herger Bradley Springer Bradley NI. Herrera Everett L 4 '1 The Fifth Form Officers of the Fifth Form James Elisha Knox.. ,,,, President C. Russell Snyder. . . .... Secretary John Henry Sadler. . . , , l Treayufgr 42 Members of the Fifth Form Barney, Correl Albert ......................................... Belmont, New York Bemus, William Nlarvin, Jr.. Boshart, Charles Ralph ..... Brown, Wiser ........... Burdick, Leslie Earle ....... Cocheu, Leonard Cummings. Coit, Richmond Tweedy .... . Crespi, Robert Anthony, . . de la Fuente, Jose lX'l. .... . Dodge, Ezra Jacoby. . . . Douglas, Garrett Davis... Fell, George Wolvington. . Ford, Charles Vivian. . . Granger, Edward Ross .... Hawley, William Gere ...... Jennings, Paul Bishop, 3rd ........ Kirschler, Charles Frederick, Knight, Edward Dana ...... Knox, James Elisha ........ Latham, Robert ............ Lefhngwell, William Murray, J Moss, Wolcott Griswold .... Nowell, Ames ............. Ogilvie, Geoffrey Airlie ..... Quinby, Kenneth Malcolm. . . Richards, Robert Wightman. . Rockwood, Arthur Rankin. . . Salinas, Gustavo ......... Stewart, Oliver Paron. Swasey, Carleton ..... Terry, Thomas Estevez. White, Guy Alfred ..... Wilde, Bertram George. . . Wilson, Oscar Merle ..... Wolfe, Clifford Warren ..... York, Edwin VVhittier.. . . . Jamestown, New York . . . .Lowville, New York . . . . . . .Prescott, Canada . . . .Belmont, New York . . . . . .New York City .........New York City ...... .San Jose, Costa Rica . . . . . . . . . .Nadadores, Coah, lVlexico . . . .Northurnberland, Pennsylvania . . . . . . .Fall River, Massachusetts ............Elyria, Ohio . . . . . .Clyde, New York . . . .Ann Arbor, Michigan . . . .Syracuse, New York . . . .Towanda, Pennsylvania . . . . . .Gloversville, New York . . . .Charleston, West Virginia . . .Johnstown, New York ..........Akron, Ohio . . . .Watkins, New York .. . . . . . .Sandusky, Ohio . . . .Boston, Nfassachusetts ...,.......NewYork City . . . .Rittsburg, Pennsylvania .......Syracuse, New York ...............Rochester, New York Cuatro, Cienegas, Coahuila, Mexico . . . . . . . . .Los Angeles, California ..............NeW York City . . . . . . . . . . . .Danielson, Connecticut . . . . .North Tonawanda, New York . . . . . . Shenandoah, Pennsylvania . . . .Pittsburg, Pennsylvania . . . . . . .Omaha, Nebraska . . . .Newark, New York From a Military Viewpoint Another successful year has been completed. Each year has represented a great stride forward in the military instruction but never before have We had the satis- faction of so far overstepping our previous record as this year. The new cadets, having reported a week before academic work commenced and School formally opened, were trained thoroughly by non-commissioned officers in the school of the soldier and squad, manual of arms and small arms firing, and then formed into a provisional company. Thus when the old cadets returned on September 21st and School opened, the new men were assigned to companies, and in another week they had completed the course of elementary instruction. Lieutenant Allan M. Pope, Ioth United States Cavalry, was here at the open- ing of School ready to relieve Colonel M. C. Richards on October Ioth as Professor of Nfilitary Science and Tactics. Nlajor Pope 'has spent much time on the cavalry instruction and has succeeded in making our troop the finest organization of the kind in the country. lt is unnecessary to take up the military work in detail as the majority of it has been similar to previous years. The winter course of instruction in Butts' Physical Drill was made more complete by theyaddition of two double gun sets to music and calisthenics to music, the Troop taking up Butts' Calisthenics and saber exercise. to .music. Instruction in Field Semaphore signalling was given to the whole Corps. This is new and proved very useful in Held exercises and problems. The close order instruction being completed during the early fall, problems in attack and defence and advance guard and outposts were taken up and by the time the weather became too severe to drill outside the Corps had practically covered a complete year's training. As soon as the weather permitted outdoor drills again more advanced work was taken up including combined infantry and cavalry problems. 44 h and 12th Was in- On May 5th the Corps Went into camp and on May ut spected. V ' The camp was a model one and far better equipped than last year. The inspection was faultless and the inspecting oliieer after having Watched the Corps closely for two days, as they drilled and maneuvered, expressed himself as en- tirely satisfied With our Work. ' Early in June We were notified by the Vfar Department that We were again a Distinguished lnstitutionfl ill be another stride forward but this class feels that it has Next year We hope W ' r ass. k that will b e hard to su p set 21 1'1'12l1' I 'Y' .xl ff, A 'C 9 .F Q., , Q Q., 'gm Fifi- I ft' ' I f fag' Q: U . 31.2-If 5 2351 . -:' V a M- ! I -' , A. -2 , 1, ,I ' -9' 5? .- ., 4. ' A f': f2: 'iLi?2:f? it 'Ffh 1-1' -V ' 1 43:23 1- ff' 12555 ,, rf-H-1-4:5-ai?- '1'Ef' L. -ffi53Z,1fz , fr-'f'1 Ef w a- H 1, ff' , fifffc'-11:1-.,.-'ff 1f..,.gtg,-':n44f,, -.fm ' .,, w r ' -'S -:3:,if 'arg-Q'-W ' EF1v1w1.' 3:6 I- f 'f-.:'1f'1: v1a1:112 Ll23f2TZ:i' 'g X, , wi.-W 225.3:zifIf.:af5g-ma:-iezrbz. My f rid'-.'rnH'- 5,:'ggi,4.4 -Y,17- -1,4 5, A 1. 4.1 , , fa .P :N amfjzx-:1r::-sz.gtzms-.ekzgazg ,gf ' '- , .W fs.. . f , ,,f'-. ,i- gig? .1 N- .,f.f...,-..m4.M..,.. , 1 .,f., - f-- - 4sag-ff-ffm-.-1-1.--1--.,:g1:,:,Z:5t .V fwfwfz., -' .' ' . 'iz ,S 4' Q: ,Q lif e 52f:i1151:'5E1E5f?l3Z: ?:' lil -. 1 fm- 2-z-asia-1 , 5. sw- sr- -'lick' ,... ,- 1.1: 131' -,133 .-f,.- ,,:-7.1151-: :j.A-pe-15a,2uf1',:wg1:44:14 -'f:,-:, :ff - if ,-Li. . j5yg5:w3,':.2j1'r:1--55111f-ite-:z'6trf'vt-at 1:2312 : - ' ' JL X25-mi'-fa' .f.y.'-'LL-4.'f:g M,.ffvv 3 wa an igfpi-cj 45 The Campus Military Qrganizations 'Y -6 -1 V ' .aaa C 5 --Q: 6 . ,L . Aq T Kult A 1 ,as 1 5 .fl ' I?5za o . .IE 9 , Q ' f , W. . I-4' v 'Q 1 fu,- 1 1 'I xx f OH-lcers, 1910-1911 S W 2 . ' If -Q f Q f' F X r Q of ' Y K A ,ff X f., ,, Q, 49 ,-15 , Rl: 91 . r.., a , J Q' 4 vi I U A1 gl. 0 f :N Zu: 1,.,' f X A .5 K! 1 , Q ' EL' , xi 92 , 1- ' C. ,X X T 1.. 1- 4 , ' ,.-z,- 4 Q 1 , .1 xv - lu f 1 , 'kww mf-1 1- X. A . .fffsrfx 7 J .. 55 ,, 9 A ff, 2 ' xi. JW 1 - , A -,jf-, W if Military Organization of Manlius School President and Staff, Manlius School Brigadier-General William Verbeclc, S. N. Yft, President llflajor Allan lVI. Pope CU. S. A.H', Professor of lllilitary Science and Tactics lllajor Guido Fridolin Verbeelc, Conzmanilant of Cadets Major H. C. Durston, dcljutant and Quartermaster Major Frederic George, Orclnance Ujflcer Captain E. B. Jones, Surgeon Captain Leigh W. Kimball, Teacher of Music - Captain Harold L. Jones, Tactical Oflfff, Infantry First Lieutenant Walter P. lVIays, Deputy Quartermaster Second Lieutenant Harry R. Dougherty, Engineer Offcer First Lieutenant Livingston Watrous, Tactical Officer, Infantry First Lieutenant William M. Grimes, Tactical Ofyicer, Infantry Second Lieutenant Robert P. Hills, Tactical Oyficer, Infantry W. A. Bowen, Post Quartermaster Sergeant John Coffeyqf Orflnance Sergeant 9'tThe Adjutant-General, State of New York. lFirst Lieutenant, U. S. A., detailed by the Secretary of War. IFirst Sergeant, U. S. A. Cretj 49 F333 a Ae K f P ' l-L, v 1 . 'V L :'l ' Qt 'ij' :' f ff ,, !7, i A X x. . Vkfmii J! 'Tl fy .M lf 10 I QNX H l E It RG 2 I lllrl fl A Bil d 'Y lil fr l r' ' 9 tl ,ff Salnt John S Corps Q 1 g,, jj l H Commandant of Cadets ' I l Major Guido Fridolin Verbeck, NI. S. yydj ,-fdjutanf A li ffl ji! . , I First Lieutenant Louis Edgar XVill if ...Agri l' ,f Q , Hrtillery Officer il- Um-A - Captain Harold Frederick Bradley 1 W ' i Hide Signal 0,721-ff Captain Riuichi Yezoye Second Lieutenant YVilliam Gere Hawley ' Quartffrnzarter Sergmrzt-Dlajor Thomas Estevez Terry C Company James Purdy Roth Second Lieutenant john Bernard Brooks Baitaliolz Supply Sergcazzt ff ding Color Sergeants Ludlow Earle Bretz 'Wnolcott Griswold Moss Frank Mebane Mitchell E Company Troop fl Czzptaizzr Thomas Eugene Hitchcock Joseph Rollinson Barroll, jr 50 C Company Wiser Brown Jacob Cram, Jr. Charles Frederick Kirschler, Jr. Edgar Boardman Jewett, 2nd, Ludlow Earle Bretz Guy Alfred Wll1ite Miguel Robin Cardenas Gustavo Salinas John Bonnifield Simmons VVilliam Upham Cowan Milton Carl Coggins Sergeantr E Company First Lieutenant Benjamin WVoodman VVebb Second Lieutenant: Edward Ross Granger First Sergeantr Griffith Milton jones, Jr. Qzzarterzrzaster Sergeant: Robert Latham S ergeant: Frank Mebane Niitchell George Gordon Springer Robert Roy Rodie Pedro Diaz Dulay Corporalr Manuel Maria Herrera David Rumsey WVheeler Harold Budway Simmons John Frederic James Francis Colton Band Chief Trumjzetef VVilliam Harley Principal Jllurician lohn Henry Sadler Drum Major Kenneth Chorley Quartermaster Sergeant Raymond YVard Stewart Troop A Paul Bishop Jennings Bertram Frankenberger Leonard Cummings Cocheu Albert Theodore Strauch, jr. Kenneth LeRoy Harper W-'alter Emmet Peck 'XVilliam Tillman VVoodrow Wfalter Ellsworth Ogilvie, jr. Frederick Tillinghast Corparaly Oliver Paron Stewart Jack Warren Ragsdale Bertram George VVilde Harry P. Brissette B. Howard Hoover Herbert Furman Everett 51 .z.fa5.r:r -2.-sg-1 52 , ' . f Z'4::?c34 Z412:?:?J ., -. - ,. , J Q, .. -fiwfi jff . ,... ,. , -':y.g1,--y: ,g-.fg.5: 'g1,l- wg. jfvyzgs 411- H ':j.5.:-if A ' .- shea.. 41- '. 52 f' 2?2f.i2 --' .:. ?',2P1 : ' 2s2f2as,:22::Fv 'iss:a:1:2:irZs5asZ:-1si'2222215121222'iiiafiaiisiexf-'F '1'f'1'2f?z:e:6' , - 'Q - A 1,41 f-1-. v,f'fw1:f:aa:4j'13':2:L:::Eii1gi3q: -4 N ,,-555 ,.::g:1m,:,,.4.-f.- :'- ,.,-,. -' ,...IvvE:2if24'h-'za-'fl'- ff PL-25215i'i3:2:3E:E'E:21:E:1. -vial? f ' . - 1 f f 3:2557 li .- W1-1'a:'-I'1 ,. -- A iw . ' 3 2 1. . 1- 43 v a 1 15.4 112Ef- Y 'if -, 1' gwfge -A 2- ff 3 ' 'if' 1 , gg, af- 1 '-ff '- Ar Q -. 514.573 2 ii 'f p. : , . v im? 1 ,I Q. mf' , L . 14- ff- .rm ,K -I,,,,,.. V4 .. 4 1 . 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' 2.ff.ZSff?1'f.,g' ,T 5 C Company 52 Captain, James Purdy Roth C Company First Lieutenant, Wiser Brown Second Lieutenant, Jacob Cram, Jr. Corporal, Gustavo Salinas First Sergeant, Charles Frederick Kirschler, Jr. First Sergeant, Edgar Boardman Jewett, Second Quartermaster Sergeant, Ludlow Earle Bretz Sergeant, Guy Alfred Wh'ite Sergeant, Miguel Robin Cardenas Corporal, John Bonniiield Simmons Corporal, William Upham Cowan Musicians Corporal, llflilton Carl Coggins Caile Harold Neidlinger Bruce Moir lVIcRae Robert Henry Agne Eduardo Asunsolo Felipe Cardenas John Charles Colwell, Jr. Kent Gailbraith Colwell Robert Anthony Crespi, Jr. Henry Wood Crosby Herbert Clarence Daiker Luis M. de la Fuente Gordon Preston Drexel Arthur Taylor Eaker Norman Ellison, Jr. Richard Thomas Ellison Slavens Harwood Richmond Jewett Privates 53 Charles Steven Kohler, Jr. William Murray Leflingvvell Richard Kimball . Justus Carlile Martin h Arthur Thomas Nliles Lawrence Melville lVlille1 Howard Judd Pardee Richman Phipps George Frederic Moore William Richmond, Jr. Samuel L. Shober, Jr. Homer Ober Straub James Perkins Thorpe Henry Baird Williams .I -nf - 1 I. '- . . . .I idk 1 14' 1x.J'1g ' .. 'ww X ' L . ,X ---ff., vb-.,11,-, ,Nr .rg .1--f xl rqviggfg. -,fig Ev Company E Company Captain, Thomas Eugene Hitchcock First Lieutenant, Benjamin Woodman Webb Second Lieutenant, Edward Ross Granger First Sergeant, Griffith lVIilton -Tones, Jr. Quartermaster Sergeant, Robert Latham Sergeant, Frank lwebane Mitchell Sergeant, George Gordon Springer Sergeant, Robert Roy Rodie -Corporal, lklanuel lX4aria Herrera Corporal, David Warren Ackerman Correl Albert Barney William Marvin Bemus Charles Ralph Boshart Daniel Irwin Brehaut Charles Alfred Brown Earle Leslie Burdick William Gardner Carr Ralph Hazelton Coburn Ralph Algernon Cole Etheridge Colton Adelbert Weyer Cummings John William Harrison Dalley Alexander Eca Amadoor da Silva Jose M. de la Fuente Garret Davis Douglas George Wolvington Fell Frederick Herschel Fowler Hamilton Charles Hoffman Rumsey Wh eeler Sergeant, Pedro Diaz Dulay Sergeant, Aaron French Corporal, Harold Budway Simmons Corporal, John Frederic James fllusieian v Corporal, Francis Colton VVilliam VVheeler Hall, Ir. Privates 55 Edward Dana Knight Ralph Howard Lewis Clarence Allen Ludlum, Ir. James McKay Sidney Stanhope Miller Ames Nowell Le Roy Ralph Present Kenneth Malcolm Quinby Robert Wightman Richards John Irving Nicholis Richer Arthur Rankin Rockwood Henry Knowlton Smith Harry Edgar Stewart Cornelius Joseph Sullivan, Ir. Bruce Ogden Townsend VVilliam Albert Wiedeman Clifford Warren Wolfe Edwin VVhittier York if V 1 1 . 1yV'ge,-.4-:Vpjl-55,1ga...Vff-515.5-,V 5. 5 ,.,, ,Q 322:-gg-1. 1 Vi -2 N ,y g juz,-1.3, li:33mV,V'5:!X:V:fQ5:r,Vg: V, .ixgqfi Y: If gg, .3 b y V A-.V-114-4i4, V .Qf-:V ff-2: ' QV .fVVvV , 'iisib' 5 I V V - , 'if' 1333- wffff' :Vw-T2.V V:5-::P, '- 'i2fv- 4-3 2 V' ' ff . f V. .V'.V'.,,::.1, ,n.,e' wrv,-, ,:Q,.. 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Troop MAJ: -V V 1-an , v-QW'-a':1.,'.-3 g- I-.34 Q-21.15 Vxjtllix 3 , CS 77 Troop A Cadet Captain, Joseph Rollinson Barroll, Jr. Cadet Second Lieutenant, Paul Bishop Jennings Cadet First Sergeant, Bertram Frankenberger Cadet Sergeant, Nlalcolm Wheeler Nicholson Cadet Sergeant, Leonard Cummings Cocheu Cadet Sergeant, Albert Theodore Strauch, Jr. Cadet Sergeant, Kenneth Le Roy Harper Cadet Corporal, Walter Emmet Peck Cadet Corporal, William Tillman Woodrow Cadet Corporal, Walter Ellsworth Ogilvie, Jr. Cadet Corporal, Frederick Tillinghast, Jr. .lllusieianr Herbert Searles Conant George Harry Fisher Vincent Bernard George Curtis Bowling John Sharpe Chafee Richmond Tweedy Coit John McNeil Connell Edward Osborn Douglas Charles Martin Duke Frank Paddock Eldredge Irving Kohrs Fearn Harold Augustus Gaffney Robert John Gaffney Jonathan Augustus Hill Privates Arthur Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston James Elisha Knox Lewis Mitchell Lamberton Austin Le Boutillier 57 Cscar Farrand Looker Ream Cornelius Looker Harold Lefley Mayn Bailey Hill lVIoore Austin H. Newcomb George Airlie Ogilvie Stanley Phillips Ralph Skinner Richmond Outram Willet Sherman Henry Malcolm Smith Robert Allan Studley Judd Tumbridge Daniel Key Turner Russell Robert Wa1'd William Young Zwietusch First Battery Hendrick ..... Everett . Stewart, Rockwell Ayers ..... Ragsdale Trimble .... Wilde . .. First Battery of Field Artillery Cadet Captain Harold Frederick Bradley, Commanding First Section Second Section .........Chiefof Section Brissette. Gunner Hendrick .No 1 C-oakley . . . . .No. 2 Hoover . . . . .No Stewart, .No 4 Dodge ..... .No 5 Snyder ..... .No 6 Whitney . . . Chief of Section ........Gunner ....No. 1 ....No. 2 ....N0. 3 ....No. 4 ....No. 5 ....No. 61 1 First Battery The Artillery Success seems to be the fitting synonym for the artillery season of 1911. This happy state of affairs may be justly attributed to two causes, namely, the efficiency' of its com- mander, and the hard and loyal work of the band. Captain Bradley, our artillery detail, deserves much praise for the high standard of discipline which he set for his men. Captain Bradley suffered much personal inconvenience by his faithful attendance at early drills, the enlisted men of the band going Without breakfast on several occasions. The enlisted men this year were all members of the band, and while this detail of mili- tary life is doubtless a little outof their line, their performance set a mark which next year's band will have to work hard to reach. Although early in the season some difficulty was ex- perienced in passing two limvbers through the space intended for one, by inspection this marvel- ous maneuver was accomplished daily. 59 .Avi -QW' .-' ff .. .. -. .. l W W' 3 . -' - lldirl, l ' ..f . -:::'fI225 f'1'fl '2: -1 ..:-: .r:r.r.-..-1-:r1:3:.f,:-:yr-rg:-..:3'f5 -Q A- A WE . . '2a.,.- ,,.?.2- 1..,..,...f-j5:i'-:1- .gsl112ZfEf53i4f5'ff.- 'fs' .I .. ,,,,. ..,. - . 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G. A. K. H. H. 13. G. Ogilvie. Martin, Ir.. . . W. Verbeckf . . Dodge, Ir.. No No No No No No I , re fil l , -v vi A if?-gil 1 aalf ivaan ' 'I ' fra. 'I ' 1, V ,N f. . . ' ff ,. l'19'1i, .1 ' I-. -X-- : 3' -'-- KES. 4. -V QQGL If i,: , 4'l4 , , ,f .Sgt .'ifif:5i: ,, -,, , 3: 55 'F :?ffa'i1 1-'f?r'F- 7 ,QQPL 321. 'A w i gg 'r f J -e 'f , 1' -' V, an -f ', - '1' ,t ' V J If gl -any-'qi It 'iw -J A ':: :':'E7k,.'-' 'T' - ' : 229- 1- Y .' 'L . ' la ,' '. 2 rf. 35445311 K 5 erg u' fg l . :Ii-if . 4 .,,.5,3gpj5-fi'-xy, 1 . Rye, VLH. . 5, 5- 3 V Q, ,Q .Li N. ..-fx ' .ui 6' . - gf-a-5934, ei- f.. ity gQgaL::'-1-z '-:- s- A. . ' , Y , r -, . . , - . ' 1 5 - .,. .- '.- .1 a-- '- -xx' 1 - Pl 1 s - W ,l'f.. 1 1 f fi va, 'Y .. Q : l Ni ll vu . ls-1 i,.-rw ., ,VJ A i ,f , J - 5 'H , ,, YQ Ai 5 1 wx . 1 '14 , ll, R 9 'Fe - 112.1 i...- - H si ' J ii Y x, H:-Qwreffzi' -- , 1 ,Q . - or 3 gi . '4 - Q-if 1 i - rl 30 x -1 -' 3 if l?'g 1' z 5l1' f5fir':2'W7f V -vi .. ' '-'L Hj,,54,g1'l1,g.1 . ,'f ' f'.sf,,V ,x . I , Q , 'li nw ,H gi -Pl? '. ,, 11,115. 53-,,,.,, i-.1 . , .nfs . 'rv 1' It .., 1 ig ' ,Vai ii ' .f 1 3 ixgad 1,-' ,,f, ' , -, F, z, i . -fl4Ag,o.- - xg f.- .swf M 1-, 31 v- ' i In v 3 gr- '-shi .-- gl , ,,:f,yc::'.. if ,qi ri -1, ie-1 9 e fa -X il ,ii 'i 3 i n . if 5, 'gzfeewitr Q ,J , t -1- r,.,4,.,.'g5 i, X r .QW ,HM his 'A .Q f -J Y ,,9-,aggggq i .uw-gg - - , -,4 .. Z A , - ., .l .. ny-1 . ,QA ,x,..,:.- . 5.,.,.,55rgg,q ,.,.' i ,. X, , 'X ,f4b,'5,..--Q- Yl:lg'f.Wg',,q3f -n V ,i?1::1 L,.Q,,..gw.:5v .T92?'-4 r: ,1,f ,ifzf: 'F?'l,,,5s+ ' :lag-1s? .' .,',. - , r.,,-if-' ' asv if -V W. o c ,Mg gmc'-- L ,V :F 3 V:-3 if..-' 'tu -,gig , VA ,, .,.,'- :.,. . V-,sw 1 WL., ' ' I ,J-,as,5g,:g, -2,'fejgJ,.f'af1--,jg', -f'315 v-1-fip1-4.- ' iffffx epwze-,.ff32gQ9' : I'.::csi?'f'fisNh-if 415, ,,,,.1f-:QQ ' w iv. 'f 1. 1 ,qi , ,- 5 ,11 5411, 14:4-, .W f'a-.g+ff' 1 , . - ' ' 1- f'1e',l5w 1 .. 1,, -. -ew ' s A , . , - P 1 '2 .gi -pf-f iris- ' ,., 4.--: . ,,-. - -f ,, , 7,,,-.,- f, -M.,--. - W.. -, .,:,,,-,. L V g..1Agg4.,,. A-tw-,,-,,f , y .1-,,. ,V V 1,314 r J, . I- . , af:-fM:fzA.Q,:5,Bii5i:1uTf ?1 as .R-.gt'f4ovf i29t:1,,L.?14s1:'f'Ei2QQif f ' --Q'.'w't5?:eEQW+L efziiur' Saint ,lohn's Cadet Band captain Leigh waaswofth Kimball, M. s., Director ' First Lieutenant Louis Edgar Will, fldjulanz John Henry Sadler, Principal Musician Kenneth Chorley, Drum Major Quartermaster Sergeant Raymond Ward Stewart Sergeant Oliver Paron Stewart Corporal Harry Brissette Sergeant Jack Warren Ragsdale Corporal Herbert Furman Everett Corporal Bertram George Wilde Corporal B. Howard Hoover Edwin White Ayers Maxwell Coakley Ezra Jacoby Dodge George Vernon Hendrick Guy Lorenzo Knorr George Francis Partello Musicians Myron Charles Rockwell Peter Schmidt Francis Wagner Seibold Walter Benjamin Strickler James Shepard Styron Lester Ray Trimble 61 Charles Russel Snyder Edmund Coventry Wall James Edwin Williams Herbert Edson Willis Oscar Merle Wilson Raynard L. Whitney 'cl!' The Wi1'eless Signal Corps Harold Landon Jones , C Robert Pennock Hills William Gere Hawley Wolcott Griswold Moss Robert Roy Rodie 62 ommandin., Signal Corps This year, in addition to the regular signal corps Work, the entire cadet corps has been taught the semaphore code. The navy code is used and the cadets have become very proficient in its use and are able to send and receive long messages quickly and correctly. This system is particularly valuable on field maneuvers, as every cadet is to all practical purposes a signal corps man, and messages can be sent to all units of the command Without the use of messengers or connecting sentinels. This is a rapid and comparatively secret system of communication. A man signalling by sema- phore is not very conspicuous, While a heliograph, flag, or ,Wireless message can be read for miles. This system Was introduced and taught to the Corps by Nlajor Verbeck, and he has reason to be proud of the excellent results accomplished. Tn addition to this, the signal corps detachment has been instructed in the use of the heliograph, flag, field telephone and telegraph, and Wireless telegraph. Especial attention was paid to the wireless telegraph and very good results Were obtained. For field Work a small portable outht is used having a sending radius of from ten to fifteen miles, depending on the power used for sending. The cen- tral station in the Physics Laboratory has a sending radius of about fifty miles, and stations on the Atlantic Coast as far south as Was'bington have been picked up. 63 Company Competitions 1891 .. .. A 1892 .. . B 1893 .. . A 1894 .. . 'KB' 1895 .. .. B 1896 .. .. B 1897 .. . A 1898 . HA' 1899 .. .. HB' 1900 .. . UA' 1901 . UC' 1902 . NC' 1903 . HB' 1904 .. . HB' 1905 . UB' 1906 .. . UB' 1907 .. . UB' 1908 ,. . HB' 1909 .. A' 1910 .. . UC' 1911 .. . HC' 64 D Company Corporal, John Frederic James, E Company, Instructor Acting First Sergeanf, Clarence Ashley Dennis Acting Sergeant, Conway Hillyer Arnold, 2nd George Snow Hill Walter Reed Sheldon Carew Frank August Nlartinez Avting Sergeant, Burton Green Acting Corporal, Karl Heinrich Wilhelm Verbeck Acting Corporal, William Henry Dennis, ,lr John William Green Ogilvie Lawrence Moreland Sherman Moreland, Jr. George Abraham Martin, Jr Horace Elgin Dodge, Jr. 65 . 1 ,f ' S3111 ' f i ..' . :-:-:,:,r.4v1, 1 ,L I fe:x,9'c12 , S il: f1'1,1?Z? ' ' 1 .. .L,.x,, Q- 4 .- V. 4,.,5.b , ,,,, 91 ,,.,.c, ,V - Y X... S--an 1 .X ' ,fi -1' .. 1 J' VE r2 ,.4::g . . X- , L.. , . , , 'gf m 0 -, --164:14 Bti: ,4gif:j,.'f' , Q ,ii , The Iron Cross E. C. Sisson, 1895 John D. Nicklis, 1896 Eugene Hooker Simpson, 1900 Ralph Walter Bonney, 1900 George Robert Wilson, 1902 Gustav William Sussdorff, 1903 Elsworth Goldsehmidt, 1903 Frank Burch ljams, 1903 William Clark Brinekerhoff, 1905 Burtryle Asa Slater, 1906 Robert lVIcReynolds Biddle, 1908 'Wigs Q I H -z-1, ,yi-,, 5 'i'. 1 f ' 4 i , if 0 fQ.,..,g1. ,, '11,,, -.'--' , :1r. ,,., of the Legion, of Honor Harold Landon Jones, 1908 George Stevens Gay, 1908 Frank Anderson Sloan, 1908 Roy Zulick Ramsey, 1908 Dudley Henderson, 1909 Erford Hier Coon, 1909! Harold Luther Stevens, Jr., IQOQX Jacob Cram, Ir., 1909 lVIalcolm Wheeler-Nicho-lson, 1909 Robert Hittell Kingsbury, 1909 Frank Mebane Mitchell, 1909 Conway Hillyer Arnold, 3rd, IQO9 fMet death in the performance of the act of heroism which won the decoration 66 Crder of the Phoenix FIRST GAZETTE hiarch 25, 1909 Co III nzzmder George Stevens Gay Officer Harold Landon Jones Colnpanioni' John Commodore Biddle, Jr. John Berry Bland . Stanley Taylor Chace Barent Taylor Coit William lVIiddleton Grimes Livingston Watrous SECOND' GAZETTE April 15, 1909 Officers Raymond lylyers Noble Cameron Ward Seitz Robert Lea lVIcGoodwin Companionc Jacob Cram, Jr. William Hodge Lewis Moses Pike Lawrence lVIarvin Harry Cohn Bertram Frankenberger THIRD GAZETTE Ma5 18, 19o9 Commanders George Stevens Gay i Officers Fred Francis Bacon Harold Landon Jones Joseph Rollinson Barroll, Companions Charles Hamilton Hoffman Paul Bishop Jennings Charles Frederick Kirschler, Jr. 67 Robert Hittell Kingsbury ' James Purdy Roth A Frank Anderson Sloan Evan Lloyd Sprague Frank David Walker Herbert Whiting Stickney, Jr Clarence John Stanton Hubert Van Wagenen Card Leonard Schoolcraft Allen Stanley Taylor Chace Robert Latham George Edgerton Ogilvie Frank Anderson Sloan Robert McReynolds Biddle Carl Torrence Williams Robert Lea lVIcGoodWin, Jr Estes George Rath-bone, Jr. Cameron Ward Seitz Harold Frederick Bradley Robert Pennock Hills l FOURTH GAZETTE June 9, 1909 A Offcers Harold Landon Jones William llfliddleton Grimes Livingston Watrous ' FIFTH GAZETTE june IO, 1909 Officers Alden Walker Gallup Fenimore Meyer Howard Waltham Nester ' Edward Longfellow Wadsworth Raymond Ward Stewart George Lewis Sumner Louis Albert Stimson SIXTH GAZETTE July 12, 1909 For Excellence in Dramatics Companions James Purdy Roth Frank Anderson Sloan Arthur Tillinghast Huston ' James Elisha Knox SEVENTH GAZETTE April 4, 1910 For Valuable Services Rendered to Dramatics Commander Mrs. Nelson H. Henry OMCETS Mr. Theodore Cocheu, Jr. EIGHTH GAZETTE June IO, IQIO For Excellence in ,lllilifary zflffairs Commanders Franz Josef Emmerich Wallace Blanchard Wiser Brown Harry Alfred Harden Oficers 68 Robert Hittell Kingsbury William Howard Place Roy Zulick Ramsey Raymond Ward Stewart Leonard Schoolcraft Allen Wiser Brown Theodore Edson Chandler Franz Josef Emmerich George Vernon Hendrick Manuel Maria Herrera Charles John Alden Hine Thomas Eugene Hitchcock Rufus Lombard Howard NINTH GAZETTE une ro, 1910 Arthur Tillinghast Huston James Elisha Knox James Purdy Roth Ludlow Earle Bretz Harry Brissette Spencer Clinton, Jr. Milton Carl Coggins Norman Ellison, Ir. Charles Frederick Kirsohler, For Excellence in Dramatics Officers Companions Companions Griffith Milton Jones Robert Latham Chauncey Day Pease Robert W. Richards Gustavo Salinas Harold Simmons Thomas Estevez Terry Charles L. Viner Miguel Robin Cardenas Samuel L. Shober, Jr. Frank Anderson Sloan Livingston Watrous Harry Alfred Harden ,lose Antonio lVIedel Alberto Salinas Guy Alfred White Louis Edgar Will Jr. For Valuable flssistfanee Rendered Dranmtlcs Frederic George Miss Eleanor Verbeck Harold Frederick Bradley Charles John Alden Hine Griffith Milton Jones Harold Landon Jones Commanzlers A Officers Coznpmzlons 69 Lloyd Albert Grigsby Miss Elizabeth B. Sloan Charles Frederick Kirschler r Jack Warren Ragsdale Cameron Ward Seitz lVIiss Elizabeth Tatterson TENTH GAZETTE june IO, 1910 For Valuable Assistance on the Occasion of the Visit of the Japanese Commission Companion Lewis Wa1'ner For Excellence in School Journalism Officer VVilliam bliddleton Grimes Companion lVIorris Askew Milligan For Distinguished Loyalty Companion George Lewis Sumner For Distinguished Merit in Scholastic Work Co 111 mander Robert Hittell Kingsbury ELEVENTH GAZETTE june 14, 1910 For Exceptional Proficiency in Studies OHFFTS - Kenneth Chorley Richard Thomas Ellison Herbert Furman Everett Raymond Percival Fowler Robert Lea McGoodwin Walter Peck S. Harry Rosenbloom Francis Wagner Seibold George Lewis Sumner N For lldferitorious Wo:-h in Studies Officer Omer Harris Robinson VVilson TWELFTH GAZETTE ' june 18, 'IQIO For Long, llleritorious and Highly Successful Lahors in the Denelopnzent of Saint John's Cadet Band . Conznzander Leigh Wadssiiorth Kimball 70 THIRTEENTH GAZETTE December 7, 1910 9 By virtue of lzafzfing been-1 three limes gazetterl as a Companion OWEKT Charles Frederick Kirschler, jr. Second Gazette, lviay 18th, 1909 Ninth Gazette, June 10th, 1910 Ctvviceb FOURTEENTH GAZETTE February 1, 1911 'Z' For Excellence in lllilifzlry Bearing Conzfmnionr Miguel Robin Cardenas David Rumsey Wheeler For Continued Excellence in Solzlierly Qualifier Companions A Manuel Maria. Herrera Justus Carlile Martin Hamilton Charles Hoffman Cornelius Joseph Sullivan, Ir. FIFTEENTH GAZETTE ' june 13, 1911 For unusual and highly appreciatecl .verfziices in the zleifelopznent of the Grill until it has be- come one of the inzlispenmlale features of our School life and in token of the esteem and affection of the Corps Onicer Anna Cashin SIXTEENTH GAZETTE . june 14, 1911 For-Excefntionczll P7'0jgClFHCjF in Studies Officers Irving Kohrs Fearn Francis Colton John Sharpe Chafee Edmund Coventry Wall Raymond VVard Stewart 71 Companion Waltei' Reed For Valuable Axsistcznce Rendered to School Journalism Officer Livingston Watrous For Fidelity to Duty Dexpite Physical Pain Officer Albert Theodore Straueh, Jr. SEVENTEENTH GAZETTE June 14, IQII By 'virtue of having been three times gazettecl as an Oficer . Cornnzunzler Livingston Watrous Fourth Gazette, June 9, 1909 Ninth Gazette, June 10, 1910 Sixteenth Gazette, June 14, 1911 EIGHTEENTH GAZETTE June 15, 1911 By virtue of lzcwing been three times gazefted as an Officer Coinmuncler Raymond Ward Stewart Fifth Gazette, June IO, 1909 Eight Gazette, June 10, 1910 Sixteenth Gazette, june 14, 1910 72 The Campus Brigadier-General VViUiam Verbeck, S.N,Y. President of the School and The Adjutant General, State of New York The upon his Adjutant The upon his honor of Haversack for 1910 had the honor of congratulating General Verbeck appointment, at the hands of Governor Charles E. Hughes, as The General of the State of New York. Haversack for 1911 has the privilege of presenting its felicitations being twice re-appointed, by Governor Horace White and greatest all, because unusual, by Governor John A. Dix, Democrat. We who know General Verbeck so well have never doubted for an instant the great efficiency of the work he is doing in his important office but it Was most gratifying to us to find that the knowledge of his value to the State was so widely disseminated throughout the National Guard and that the sentiment that he should be retained in oHice had so crystallized that Governor Dix was impel- led to sweep away party lines in selecting his Chief of Staff. Congratulations, Governor Dix, Congratulations, General Verbeck. Long life and a continuance of the esteem in which you are held by all who know you and in particular by us, your friends and pupils. 75 From the Campus Portraits of Eminent Johnnies ,,:,,,e' f Mel Dud,' and Dan if , 1 - ? 'e 5 I . - , Quill 'V ? iff'-Q1 - 'N I - '4 V 5 7!fi- N 1 ' Q est, ,L ff ' Gene and Tom Bob , I , 5 W .X . f' s 4 X: 1 ,gf F. Q. 3, 1 P' P4 i'-:V ' F' .. -x, 2: ' Q. 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' :-A ..,,wf f. 5.24 .at-L We ':::fgfa3Qj:!fvm-gL'.'ifwfiiii ' ' J?-,g11S'f 51,5-f' , x:.k,zikz5m5gaS:-4.f- i , A yr , W.- Z 1,g-1--:if W ..y.,,, -M, W fmmfw - y .,1:,x:-:?1-:,ff.- nf:-4, 3 , - ' - -4 1---.-fs. -f, '.xS'N' . t3'f5 5 ' 3. .f g'1f'.r5'fX2fEaf- ?'S''T'-.':, 1-v'4.f:+z:!:'.r-ix:-1'1 :vii '. -' . xr -rua..-.V,.1-f4mf1mF'ez:w1-5-454.-'wrx..g,- -' 1, 5221 1 , V 1 wfm. -:-':+.:'-'mzf5ge .' - xt:-fffrmis. 4 .,1'Bw'--.-we-1--.afmav-:'.f':N-,fz.asw, , . I 1. .aw 2 ,5- 1151, -i U H Trumpet Corps 1 Chapel 4'Kimmy Loot Mau The BonH1'e -A Silhouetted General x ,'1l.Le. . , 1 I 1 uf a 'N 1 Kg 9-1- .,x.:' 1. qw Q' we n 55. 31,3--f'9s xkb gm-QQQJ R-x I Yi? xx W 4 x .A X ex K wg gm VG 9 'Y NE' wwifwigik F 9 i my 311' x 1, -gf. jzgzf fi -- -,,. ,,,. X-24f.'f',M. F- -., ws- 4 'mi'-ff ' ? ti, - fri , I- Q, ' .V iii-F155Q.':-if' '- f .4-Sl..--g.:. - 1 'ff5T-' .- . -Nz --9:1-u. , I-.iff 'Sf - j 1 55:3 -1:Q'::i.-ig J Q1 M u: . . - -xg, - N, 'L 3fSli ' v'5XASlQ1t: .. F51- p -'zfirfe , W , A AI' 5: y An Eminent Quartette V . v 1 ,,.. ,ri - 1 , , .- : gli ' Ve . F5 Nb- ff' ,Q , f f . if Q A f ,Q gg ,Q , - -N, 3 N ,. gli. ,,1,i,, ..fq: '- 1..v?ff': ,f .p., - ,'f., ' af, J Q. xx ' ,,' ' 'uri' fJj':1'fi'- A f.f.-:ige. sfff. A. 5:35 Q f . Q .- . ,.,. MN -... .,.. ' V . H V . . 'ffm Q 2 L , -- X gt' V R V if L,s,a,,.-Q:..-i-b,,,-if I Q x k Bill and Harry Ike and Si 55552-. ' 42I?'f5':1 '-- 5'ff' , '- :f '5:f z 1- ,. V 'ST P 1 W-if - .. Sf '?1f11 -- . N . V , , J.. .V I ,Q ,,., :-gf.-.9 H .-:.1,- ji- 1- V.-.g:g:g,5v . v '-3TgQE:,:,,4L,:1:3,:2F.j-22:11-.z.-:-5 I , - ' - -..f,fi:e:12, 51f::1. fi' - 11 wgssife .I'T- ' 'fx f: , ' -' - -V -- A - ,,-, :qs J 'sri W iw EA. ,- -. 5, 1 Q., le- I ,Pj . -Q J ., , wf '-Q--:-11523: Q , QQ' F561 .4 , A I if ff' - ' , QE fit ' :Ia 4-. fjfiri' fCf':fl?j7f46? 93 .- if 2- f-1 , :?if A ' 'Q' '2- Y '71 iid 'uf :nv Wir, 'dfiigiifil' ' . ga .,,. 5a.f,f51lvfL , ' A N 1- '5:'14 '- - , . , w. I, 'F-Q, K .1 ' S - 5'4 ww, Q, . 'pqk,2ff4X,,, .-, Q, ,qmm ,ff 2. . . - I as 4.11 - J , 'f - A f -1 Wig- mi H , .,,. I , 4 ' '- 1 ' gy ' -' 1 ,lr-:-X 'f-r:g'ez3f -1.3151 , jz fi -. ,4fx'!-1152-fl ,, E. ,' . Y, j, 'A , -f 151. gf Gaff, Ted, SWatty and Louie 912' fy. , X wx , . Q' '-84' V W 'fail 1' 'ifgifgiii .- - 51- 1 . f-- , ' '- w?f9 V:e'ef2-:LQ ,f ffivf- ' ,vw v. A 9' , ,z V ' , Z, A1 ,',, ,. ,kMf,Q:,, ' if 4 -WMVIZA . 5 1, .:--.-n,:',yqj, ,,, I . 4,-,Q - tl- v. ',, ,, 51,54 fgev, 15 4,-,...,:1.5': f 51131. 4 f'feeJ:f'2x-elififi .. ' A, Hjamien and Bohunkus uJ'aCku D1'ekky at the Bath Camp Vfith the coming of the warm spring weather came the memories of the last spring camp. The old cadets, knowing all the joys of camp and the way to do the work assigned them quickly and well, or how best to Hdead beat it and leave it to the Guppies, were properly enthused. The Guppies, having heard the old boys talk of camp all winter long, were anxious to see what it was like. Never let it be supposed that either the old boys or the Guppies were anxious to go into camp because of the rest from Academic work! No, indeed. They were so imbued with the true military spirit that they longed for the odor of frying bacon and Hstewingn coffee. They assailed Hihis holinessf, The Professor of Mil- itary Sciencef' and The Com. with questions. 'WVihen would the Corps go into Camp iw If the Corps was in Camp during Inspection, would they be inspected in the barracks ?l' 'AWill the meals be as good as last year ? Do you think we will have a dry spring P f'Will the troop horses occupy the same tents as the troopers? Will there be an Ofiicer in Charge on duty during Camp ? Is it true that the Band has volunteered to do all kitchen police duty ?,' And a thousand and one similar questions. i Finally on May 4th, at parade, the order was published that the Corps would move into Camp at eight M., the following day. This meant, at least, that there would be no recitations in the morning. Many a Cadet there was in the Corps who for the past week had each night hoped that the Camp Qrder would be published at Mess Form in the morning. Now there was a great confusion in the barracks, preparing equipment, hunting for mislaid meat cans, packing up orderly shoes in absorbent cotton and trying to make half the contents of the room go into one small bureau drawer and roll. The 5th turned out cool and fair. The Corps marched to the ground the Camp was to occupy, the field northwest of the School buildings. Details were made and the wagons soon began unloading. At the end of about an hour tents were pitched, kitchens arranged, and everything in order and the field which a short time before had been empty excepting W7atrous and a few cadets playing duck on a rock was now a well set', camp. The remainder of the day was given up to policing the streets, removing rocks and brush and making the Held look better dressed. 95 gp: Camp from the South The camp was a model from a sanitary standpoint. A number of new ideas were inaugurated. Last year's camp was .considered by the inspecting officers nearly perfect. This year, however, with water pipes to each kitchen and with four showers arranged near the latrines, we found life almost luxurious. The Corps was better equipped than ever before, in fact the only part of the equipment of the regular soldier lacking was a good locker to be placed near each bunk. These we hope to have next year. The daily routine consisted of morning drill, dinner at noon, Guard Mounting at one o'clock, followed by a short afternoon drill. All other duties were similar to the hours in the barracks, excepting reveille and breakfast which were half an hour earlier. The Band played a concert every night after parade. As all the evenings were fair and warm they were filled with songs and laughter. No one who was in Camp Dix will ever forget the feelings of absolute lazy satisfaction as we loafed around after parade listening to the Band or gathered around the big Upolice firen and sang until Call to Quarters. And how we slept! Every one was delightfully tired from a day of good hard work in the open. . ,Then to hear the bandirnarching down the streets at 6 A. NI., playing The Gate City Nlarchl One more feature of Camp Dix and we are nearly through. Those mealsl Every man with a Yezoye appetite and food that seemed to be the best ever served, or rather ever received, from a kitchen. After a week of this came inspection and a fine affair it was too-but that's really another story. The clay after the inspector left we broke camp. It only takes a moment to strike a camp and if it's a well disciplined camp it doesn't take long to police it and leave the ground looking a little cleaner than it did except for a series of circular worn spots in the grass like a hundred little circus rings. In a short time we formed with 'ffull packw and marched around the camp ground and back to the pa- rade ground, the band playing the same air that every military band has played on leaving camp ever since there have been camps to leave- The Girl I Left Behind Me 97 F ' Headquarters X fyf .GM --Q. 6 ,Gb jdifx, If Q A '5 V P fvvfv f ' ,f 1.14,-xf 1. . ,, ff .... 4 ' 1' .1 's'le'f: A y ., z.- . I - Lik 3544 If 1 fb-1 sl!! 5. '-'r 5' :i'1'Q'I, 1 .- : . f'-f' rf . ff , bfi f 2, .- J ' I f ,1 :,- ,,g-7,:y:- .5 71 . ' ,ii j .- fa-',-isjfifiu 5 1211143-'1fS, V 2 J,- W 1 . 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Q .55--: -He.-. -pw, 1,415.1-4 -.1 . 0 1 , ' f .. 5. sin k? if gl! 4 5' ,Yi 4'33x 'ff.' Q , N 'Km xr' f? x if 1-111' A ' ' f - wif-e' JJ ' -'m-1:2-:11,6-1.rfe?f:f-Q'f ,fix XX, Ng ,ll -X -opml ,I ll X - NK' . .zu I. I . 2 Q ?LwZ.:. , , , . , ,.,.. ,, . , , . I - .,,4 1,2 L N 5 gk. gm ,A E 5 F . 'X -f' H-fi' 'fl ii . 495' . f FW if fu- , .r,.f L, a :'- 2, A si ' iv! 2 Zi g 516'-if-235'-TEf9ATi'E. '1fi' . 'Fifi 16 is si , 4. - . , M ' 1 ,. a f' '52 ' ,-.5'ffmf,-.u,HE1IW'4f4 Q7 My -Nik ' A Band Mess Line , Troop A and Company CH Mess Line Troop A and Company C Mess Line I E Company Mess . rg. 2.94411 .IM 1fQ5:,g1: 'M' ijt, 'EU Company Mess x ,. ,.,1 .,v,. 'f .f ,V x 4 .W 1 , Troop HA Mess Band Mess V Tent Interior C Company and Troop AU Kitchen I Camp from the North Srizips of the Track Meets . -..,.W,,,. ,ax -A ., V- f ,. ' - ., 12 .. 5-4. L 4 5. A ' v -Q 1 ' :'4g 5f1c1v2.-1231?.. ' - 1 , . 4...-mia, .2 1 5, .img wg .. H., ,-.. W. . 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For one brief twelve hours the who most closely resemble the officers their place and the noble officers like of their predecessors retire to private life. In years past Guppie Day has been very successful and the Gups showed a very good idea of their duties. This year was no ex- short Gups usurp many f '9'sd-' - ...A .Mta ,,..w., Private Drexel as Lieutenant Hawley and Private Eaker as Adjutant ception to the rule. The rising sun shone on Lieutenant Drexel in all his glory. Lieutenant Eaker played his part so well that we could not believe Louie was not still on the job. The Troop under Captain Gafney displayed its customary discipline, while Captain Smith, H. K., and Co. '-KE showed that they were striving hard to better conditions. Private Mayn as Guppie Ofiicer of the Day The school room main- tained its high state of discipline and decorum under the Hrm hand of Captain Drexel and the O. C. The old men entered into things and made every effort to keep things moving, the Troop especially leading in this. Guppie Day came to a close at 1:00 P. M., and the Corps resumed its normal state. 107 -21.153 . I .51-H: fax 3 ' in 'i'f1'5'..if :,f 4 ,, ' - -- --1 411:-V .scsi . ' . -' A 415 ff I 1 J 2, hi W f IV X I 4 v , f 2,2 44 ' 9 M 2 s -. .V A, .-at .:P ' i ' vi ar 1-':'.,.,5g.q'5:51: ': . maid. -af' .112 --' -2.-:-.-,Q-za.-1-.givin-:I . V - ff ,135 '-'sg gf.-11 '- N 4' 'f ii 2' r ww gg , lx f f My f 1, 55255 ,, pifw' 'M ff an? I , ME, w . .k , M f 4, , Z fi Q - ' ' , Liiilzii-iiiifi 3f51:EiiE,g?:j.-:-: :-. 1 ', ,, aa' fav - -'f:z2f:ffr ii:-: 'Z:, '.j .- Y 9 ia - ,nga . Y. ' .-ylffeifjz' ' ' 2 .15-2' ' . V:-5:-'mz-21.4-. 4 Cadet York reporting to Mayn, Guppie OH:icer of the Day , 1 , ...f... ' - of Group of Cavalry 'Horses Vx 12 . 'N I' R O O P 551. 293 A: 'ff' affix X11 I U ,W I, , ' f xx Z if V f If A V B Q N ,A X fy X X l R 3 ,V . 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Ag A f f f4,S 4.41 194' , df 3, ,ga MQW, V, W ff gwffnm f lf I lfil' 'L N f W4 'ff ' X, f 1, l P jmsffniixlff W ,, ,Mfr f. fffffjgiyi 'Jaw ,Jem . W -w x' 4 ' N, f.: 'fmg,,gm, ,, Y jfw jg1l,Cg75f'.wegffg354H 4 V1 ff 1 '24-?'74M 'c7l 'l' aff? 'fy fi .1 w5'jM1'x 1-...J.nLf'QI-9 IW '1'I QI '9' '74 ' 7 545' LW' 4- 6- ,-Ln f nl, MQ, ,. zejx, L ,L ,Aw-1p,, 1, 4, ,4,W,l1ex 1 Q 1 WW 'Y XA' 111, ' A f YK5 lg 25? Q gif' 1 sf' 1 ,show LZ' saw, ugh General View of the Circus Gronnds Minstrel Tent G The Circus On the first of May, the Cadet Corps were brought to the realization of the doleful fact that the Athletic Association was badly in need of money, but how to ac- quire the required ducats was a question which the fertile brains of the future John D.'s soon so-lved. We would have a circus. The circus was decided upon on Thursday. All Thursday afternoon, there was a great hustle and bustle. Plans were formed and carried out in a moment's time. Cadets armed with forked sticks roamed over the school grounds capturing green snakes, brown snakes-in fact, everything that could be termed a wreath- ing, writhing reptile -which were to be used in Elisha Knoxls Snake Charming act. In the cavalry field the cadets were seen doing all kinds of daredevil stunts prepar- ing for the great Roman race. Friday night the tents were all up. A pleasant Sat- urday and a big crowd were the only elements required to make the show a success. Saturday was an ideal circus day, and Saint John's campus was an ideal circus ground. Yells o-f Hot Dogs, HPeanuts five a bag, '4This way to the big show, etc., were heard on all sides. Two clowns walked around, viewing everything with half-serious, half-ludicrous faces. They were very curious about everything, but were soon put to flight by two burly policemen who demanded that they should show their tickets. The clowns kept the cops busy for a while, until these efficient guardians of the peace Qtwenty-five cent piecej spied Mr. Staples strutting jaunt- ily around the grounds in his new straw hat. This unfortunate mortal had no ticket. He was pounced upon. He gave battle, standing up for his rights like a true sport -no, not sport, he is a Faculty man, but like a real little man. All in vain. He was taken to court and fined ten cents. Mong Doo! Ruined!! The Salone Dancers charmed all with their beautiful eyes and graceful danc- ing. Their attire would have taken up a little more room on the clothesline than the first Monday's washingg a little more, that's all. Skinny VVilson's minstrels were funny and gave some good songs, even though one of the coons did use that time-worn excuse, I can't sing without my notes. The Wild Man could have passed for a wild bird, since he was covered with feathers, but he was wild, and i 121 V r f ' if-YE ., W fl ,-'--'Qi 41 . 2.-4?:4i'3Ki ' V ':?f..?75 , vqqfi-,Vx V- :gf ji .- 45.1 - .214 f v -- . '- Sv ,. ,1.4 , , , .- 22 1 5 1' f f!L'2'E'?2?1 Hff' iwftvi-4 ' I -Q. 7 , . if 3- f'1 2.+fs,f, , .y L.. 17334-, '15, ' w i, 41: A -' 'g:f '5 ' V ., X . h In .3. ,l,, I ' ,- -' LUV' M if 'F.fe2. 4' ' . ' ':L..'.' '- '::'i-TS?-H -:,. S- g1 s:+im '1-Eiwf fml -'SKI ff 'mg ' +4-Q. 4:.,::a'-'V-:p'.,,f-x5,1f.Q.1f If fi f' e I:-:.ff11:Q I .V mia-.1 -. .V . , ,.,. s' Zwietusch is HM W s x -.eu-L '15-atawzv. -, , -.--:I - - 's:.,5.'-::- , ' ' f 'wie' 1. , AE . gwj--.L -1 -9 1-- 4: U on 'U E, A 'F 3' '1:'- fx-Y .- 9: 1' .,.,,,.-,,.2i',- H 4 ' 'A , . 1 .- ,gm Wfhf' lf? ff , X . max,-e - ,,.5 , 5-+35 mf' ' - 5-1? fix ,.- Ws,,j '-ff-32'.,,. 1? . Q A75 :V , Q E , ,Q 5,1 f f A 1' 4. ' 1.154 f 1 '- . . '1--y' I 12, ' ', -4-1' 'A 5 3 . 1 52- f , .-' Va, ',fgf334, , . - ffm? 4 ' ' FQ awk., . 7 . 'W' Q' zwfi ' 'Q AV A. Thief 01'SC HH as the uke D ..,,..y-. aster Bailey m Ring LISTOH akleaf' H O' 4Annie 'U ev eu 'T' P-4 DLI S ..-. 5 .-. r-1 vu .5 4. ID ra E U fu .- U that was all that was required. Fat Knox and Abie Wfolf as snake charmers made quite a hit, allowing the writhingi reptiles to crawl all over them. A stunt which no one could do, but which was very amusing to try was riding a barrel on a greased pole. Nlajor Pope being the best horseman in school mounted this tricky steed and started down, but soon the barrel turned, and, also Major Pope. CURTAIN. Now, it was time for the Big Show. Nlr. Bailey, with a black mustache, plug hat, frock coat, white trousers and tan riding boots, was ring master. First came the grand entrance. Nlr. Cocheu and his high school horse were next, and gave a fine exhibition. Next came a rescue race. Two of the contestants came to grief, which added zest to the event. A Pony race was next, and the Bull fight. The bull was a fat, scared and woolly ram. The bull hghters, clad in the latest style of Toreador regalia consisted of the Nlexican colony. The lighters came dancing into the arena while the band strained. The ram was led in by three husky John- nies, or rather, he led them in. Then the rope was untied. lVlr. Ram stood still for a moment, then a troubled, pained expression came over his face and he Hed. The bull fighters tried to have some narrow and thrilling escapes, but it was im- possible, the ram was aimed for home. The thrilling Roman race came next. Four troopers and a tactical officer, clad in B. V. Dfs and the evening apparel be- longing to one of the rotund members of the staff, rushed into the ring each stand- ing on two horses, and the race was on. The horses on which l'Ben Grimes was poised seemed desirous of parting company in front of the grand stand, and stood still at the same time, spreading gradually apart. Ben was in an undignified and embarrassing position, since he was not facing the audience. A horse thief act finished the show, and the crowd dispersed, still laughing at the antics of Jennings, the clown, and bucking broncho. 123 York, Hot Dogs Spectators-Mrs. john R. Drexel, Mr. Grigsby, Mr. Drexel Brooks, Knox and Wolfe Terry and Sullivan S' Wheel of Fortune-Rockwood and Brehaut, Conces- sionnaires Pop Corn and Peanut Stand-Burdick and Barney, Concessionnaires. Hot Dog Stand-York, Conces- sionnaire A. 'F i -.. .L ' , Ae. I1 ' E5 Yfifff L .,.. 3 - fi I 25 .54 '-11 ,. b' ' 'J ' f ' ' .-:Qs:1!1',w2 L:1'1', Y' M fxei' '-V? f? ' , EE-'h 4 ,.: : -37 l 5-ffm, Z raqesf xg: M'-SIL Annu? wi , :E Q ' ' :rr ' 1,,- 'f:-:- - CHANFQL f-lflw' Lf- 4- , :1. 114'-.pjl:,:1a::xv41Wa-: ' .HE ,. 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Jain TM: uvnmx-Rm, 5'5 1 N ea 1 f-fhigfg-Zlr' .35 1 Ng 4 3 'L-X 4 'iz To the Memory of Guppie Guppie Cnc morej Burdick, as Drum Major 44, f fr:-Mifjwf-A-'-'f'f-1'V,f-M, r- - I -,ff-s-'ff:v 1, fri ,rp-, ,.-,., 11, ,,., . .1 2-fm, v-5f-.V..- 4, v'-. -. p .V Um. -,-,p-.. -3-5 'VV , .u:fr.l5'u,.fx X-.-,wif ,.V.-aku '1-' -'-'ws .V V, ,: ,- '1' If - ' , 114.5-.111-.GQ-A, ','r!r.y2mx.x ff.v..: Auf? V-5-5? X3 V ., , . 4, - , , - r Vw '- - , ' . , -.fgpzrf- V .V2:::.1,-:fr-:gan--1 R, If-gd.. - . -,, .,4::,.. ,5r.,'-1-,..-:.14.:,.- ' 2 , '. Vg7f '.47 .' if. ------ V5 ,.-f,51'f-E,pV, , -4 fQ 27222 .- V ,- V ,.., '-girl'-21,-' ,. ' :--11'12135555225533.35:Egi5:1E5g1ji5Q:5:5--H51 . 'Q V . ' 6, ,1-1 V, -, -4 .- .. w:If-1.- ' I- V: f'7ff3'7 1VfE,.W5'f '- . 'ffm fr-- xk5:zQ:a-115:21 23-1 W' 2492?-'if-? ': 'tif 3 41. - z-f' ' 4 1. . '- 1 if 1 . ' .lk-, 'Z-1-7-2..V' J: , . '.- -. g. 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Aff-1:-V ,Q-af.:-.ws 4111. 1.4-.1 , V 4'X ,'W w4. 19 31,111 fe? - n The Firi g Squad Honor Board ln order to maintain the high grade of honor which the Corps of Cadets as a Whole expect from its members as individuals, they elect annually, by ballot, an Honor Board, into Whose hands they entrust the honor system and by Whose de- cisions they agree to abide. This Committee tries cadets charged with any offence which might be regarded as a breach of honor. James Purdy Roth ........... ..... . . Chai 1'11z an Louis Edgar Will Benjamin Woodman Webb Thomas Eugene Hitchcock Guy Lorenzo Knorr David Rumsey Wheeler Joseph Rollinson Barroll, Jr. Roy Zulick Ramsey 133 Editors of the 'WIND WIILI. The Wind Mill If a VVIND lVIILL Editorial Board may be likened to the Wind-and Why not ?- picture to yourselves the VVIND MILL lashed into high activity by a gale, creaking and groaning under a light breeze or listlessly Happing its ears-its sails we mean, that is, if Wind mills' sails do Hap-at a Zephyr too light to disturb its inertia. For the WIND MILL htas had no less than three different editorial boards this year besides two extra acting editors-in-chief and each board has had its own peculiarities, although it cannot be denied that all have had the same common impulse, Never do to-day what you can put oil until to-morrow. Seriously, though, with all its trials, the YVIND lYlILL is an excellent publication, well spoken of by its contemporaries Cexcept the SPARKS, and We love it in De- cember even When that issue does not come till Nlay. Editors of The Wind Mill David Rumsey Wlieeler, dating Editor'-in-Clzief Walter Emmet Peck, Sofia! Editor Bertram Frankenberger, flililitary Editor Frank Nlebane Nlitchell, rilililffir Editor John Bernard Brooks, Clzaff Erliior Raymond Tweedy Coit, Art Editor 4 Thomas Eugene Hitchcock, Bzzsifzzfsxv MI1llllgl7I'HIZII Old Boy Norm' Harold Frederick Bradley, Verbecfc Hall Correxporzflenz' 135 I I A i f rv' 4 J iff P If I ! x rf x v5 .. r-J f-qu' If I -5, .1 I h!! 1 , Ax I Lf A 4,1 J C. WNY V 44 W Q 4 l A ffzf J , 2 X? I4 ,. 'Z ff , i U 1' X J ,Q 4amw2f' , W', , ,Q Q36 ' 1 I, x I J . , J Q I 4411? G ! .J W . fi ,: Qc 9 4. -f M 42977 , M I9 -,g y Ibm 1- YQ QQ? A A Hflay 45- W Jig' W! MXL? My ,-'AW' ig 'R K, 5 x ff Q , f MWA ' ff if ,ff X y x ' ' gk I f 4 ,J 35: I -' I 1 . Q M - - . r ,A . ! Ulldlflfyx YN wr?XK5!, N' NQAJ -I 'I H I 'J WN WHHW Don Quixote fThe Sparksj Attacking the VVind Mill Sparks frorn the Anvil Bright as the flaming sparklets Wfhich fall from the blacksmith' Champion of the lowly, Daring the VVIND MILLlS ire. Tried as the steel in the anvil, Friend of the serf and lord, TPIE HAVERSACK bows deeply, Saluting the ANVIL Board. Editorial Board Trip HdlIl7IZ67' Lord Watroos Big Sledge Gaff Jones Ordinary Hammer . Ted Granger Tack Hll77Z77Z67' Bronco-Busted Terry Bellows Loco Verbeclc 137 s fire Huntington Joseph Rollinson Barroll, Jr.. . . . John Henry Sadler .......... David Rumsey VVheeler. . . Walter Emmet' Peck .... Harold Landon Jones. . .' Harry Brissette Leonard Cummings Cocheu Bflilton Carl Coggins Bertram Franke-nberger Edward Ross Granger W7illiam llfliddleton Grimes Literary Society I . . . . Presiflent . . Vifr'-Pr-exizlent . . . Secretary . . . . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . .I'Ionorm'3' .flfrznber Paul Bishop Jennings Williaxn Gere Hawley Justus Carlile lVIarti'n Roy Zulick Ramsey Guy Alfred White Louis Edgar Will ......... Benjamin Woodman Webb. Jacob Cram, Ir. .......... . Thomas Eugene Hitchcock. . Livingston Watrous ...... James Purdy Roth Charles Frederick Kirschler James Elisha Knox Griffith lVIilton Jones, Jr. Thomas Estevez Terry George Gordon Springer 4' Adelphi I . . . . . President . . . Vice-Presidelzt . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . . . . Treaxurer P1012 orzzry MF7flb8I' John Bernard Brooks Kenneth Chorley Bailey Hill Moore Wolcott Griswold llfloss Francis Colton William Tillman Woodrow N Saint John's Cadet Band ' Saint John's Cadet Band- Solo 'Cornets First Cornet Second Cornet Harry Brissette Ezra 1, Dodge Raynard L. Whitney Oliver P. Stewart ' Baritone Horns B. Howard Hoover George V. Hendrick ' Peter Schmidt Trornbonex Basie: Bats Drum GUY L- Knorr Charles M. Rockwell Herbert Furman Everett Merle O. Wilson L. R. Trimble Herbert E. Willis Solo Clarinetx' Firrt Clarinet Second Clarinet Third Clarinet Raymond Ward Stewart George Francis Partello Charles R. Snyder Walter B. Strickler Edmund Coventry Wall ' Alto Saxophone Melophone: Bertram G. Wilde Edward Ayers james Styron E-Flat Clarinet Flute and Piccolo Snare Drunzr Jack War1'en Ragsdale Francis Wagner Seibold John Henry Sadler Maxwell Coakley 140 St. John's Grchestra Q Illusion! Director E. Frederic George Violins Walter Emmet Peck Harry Edgar Stewart William Nlarvin Bemus, Ir. Cello George Francis Partello Flute Francis Wagner Seibold Clzzrirzets Raymond Ward Stewart Edmund Coventry VVall Corrzetx Harry Brissette Gliver Paron Stewart Hoi-ns George Vernon Hendrick Peter Schmidt I Trombone' lVIerle G. Wilson Szzxoplzovzc' Bertram George Wilde Drums! Maxwell Coakley I4I Orpheus Quartette , Orpheus Quartette First Violin William lVIarviri Bemus, Ir. Second Violin Flute Harry Edgar Stewart Robert Pennoclc Hills l7iolo1'zrello John Irving Richer 142 Frozen Faces W Frozen Faces Gaze upon these peevish, presumptuous, preternatural, prevalent, preposterous, precarious, predatory, pompous, plebian, phlegmatic, petulant, proud 'iPhrozen Phacesf' These men are feared by the Cadet Corps, but let it be assured that it is not by their dominant authority, but rather by their ability to push the pencil. Harold Landon Jones Livingston Watrous William Middleton Grimes Robert Pennock Hillsie Joseph Rollinson Barroll, Jr. f'This noble youth was the representative Frozen Face, as he was on duty most of the time, owing to the extensive social activities of the other members. T43 I Billiard Room-The Club Reading Room-The Club I Q.. f-? We...,? . King Club Board of Directors, C. F. King Lyceum Club Guido Fridolin Verbeck, Chairman William Verbeclc, Ex-Oficio Harry Cranston Durston Benjamin Woodman Webb Bailey Hill Moore, Secretary Stars Of Punchinello z 14. .352 Arthur Huston if fy V1- ' 1 ,.V- Livingston Wat1'ous james Roth james Knox Punchinello Punchinello-an organization with a glorious past and a rosy future, for Rflr. Grigsbyls good right arm is again ready to carry out the dictates of his genius and we look forward to having a score for the 'lRest Cure which will even surpass the delightful music of 'iThe Brigandn with which Punchinello charmed its audiences last year. James P. Roth. .,... . . Livingston Watrous . . . Harold Frederick Bradley Harry Brissette Leonard Cummings Cocheu Kenneth Chorley Norman Ellison, Ir. Edward Ross Granger Edgar Boardman Jewett, 2nd, Jack Warren Ragsdale Samuel Shober Guido Fridolin Verbeck Guy Alfred White Nliguel Cardenas William Albert Wiedeman Kent Galbraith Colwell Justus Carlile lVIartin Lawrence lvlelville lVIiller Richman Phipps Jacob Cram, Ir. Aaron French J. Frederick James Arthur R. Rockwood Roy Zulick Ramsey Benjamin Woodman Webb C. W. Wolff E. Frederick George. . . A. L. Grigsby ...... H. C. Durston. H07ZOI'!lI'.1' Zl'1FllIb1'I' Bliss Verbeck MZlI1bKI'5 Associate I Ludlow Earle Bretz Spencer Clinton, Ir. Carl lvlilton Coggins Henry Wood Crosby Arthur T. Huston Charles Frederick Kirschler, James Elisha Knox James Purdy Roth Thomas Estevez Terry Louis Edgar Will Herbert Edgar Willis MFl1IbK7'S George Curtiss Bowling Richard Kimball Bruce lXfIcRae Caile Harold Neidlinger Harry Worrell Garrett D. Douglas Williain Gere Hawley Thomas Eugene Hitchcock B. Howard Hoover Paul Bishop Jennings VValter Ggilvie Frank lVIebane lvlitchell . . . lJ7'L?.ViIll'7lf . . . Szff1'etzz1'y Ir. . . . . Stage MIIIIHQFI' 47 Zlifusiml Dirrfcfor B Hsin ess Hlnfzzzgffl' School Hop Committee James Purdy Roth, Chairman Joseph Rollinson Barroll, Jr. Benjamin Woodman Webb William Middleton Grimes Louis Edgar Will Senior Hop Committee Jack Warren Ragsdale, Chairman Benjamin Woodman Webb George Gordon Springer Louis Edgar Will George Vernon Hendrick 148 , . P --Q- ,..f , 1 X H7 I N 4 Q -.43 -' . A ' A f :By 1 wsigkh AM! o E C GZ Q, fd A-NWN Q? 2 A ' 'V ' , Gigi x , 'tumunm -.I 92' 3 9? H 1 Foot-ball Team, IQIO First jacob Cram, Ir. ........ . Thomas Eugene Hitchcock. . Sidney Stanhope lVIiller. . . . George Wasliington Fell. .. James Elisha Knox ...... John Henry Sadler. . . . . . Frank lhlebane llflitchell. . . Louis Edgar Will ..... Aaron French ........ Edward Ross Granger... Roy Zulick Ramsey. .. Charles lVIartin Duke. . . . Herbert Edson Willis. . Robert Jerome Whelan.. VVilliam Nliddleton Grimes. Foot-ball Team, 1910 151 . . . Left end .. Left tackle .. Left guard Center . .. Right guard . . . Right tackle .. . Right end . . . Quarterback . . . Quarterback . . . Left half . . . Right half .... . Full back Substitute Guard Coach . . . Nlanager Foot-ball Squad, IQIO Second Le Roy Ralph Present ..,. Francis Colton ......... Garrett Davis Douglas .... James McKay .........., Wiser Brown .... Kenneth Chorley ...... Wolcott Griswold lVloss .... Charles Frederick Kirschler. . . Riuichi Yezoye .......... Grifhth Milton Jones ..... Edgar Boardman Jewett .... Foot-ball Team, 1910 . . . Left end .. Left tackle .. Left guard . . . . . Center Right guard Right tackle . . . Right end Quarterback . . . Right halfback Left halfback ......Fullback Record of 1910 Foot-ball Team Date Name of Team Where Played Score Manlius Opponents Oct. I Oneida High School At Manlius 0 Oct. S Colgate Academy At Hamilton O Oct. I5 Ithaca High School At Manlius O Oct. 22 Watertown High School At Manlius 0 Oct. ZQ Baldwinsville High School At Manlius O Nov. 6 LaFayette High School At Buffalo 9 Nov. IQ Binghamton High School At Binghamton IS Games Won 5 Games Lost 2 Total Score for St. J0hn's 155 Total Score for Opponents 24 Averages 5 Position Height Games Played Weight Age Class Cram L. E. 5:09 6 160 1911 Hitchcock L. T. 6:02 7 185 1911 Miller S. S. L. G. 5 IO 6 165 1911 Fell Center 5 IO 6 l6O 1914. Knox R. G. 5 IO 7 190 IQI2' Sadler R. T. 5 II 7 IQF, 1911 Mitchell R. E. 5 LO 7 178 1911 French Q. B. 5 OQ 6 145 1911 Granger R. H. 6 7 155 1912 Ramsey L. H. 5.11 7 160 1911 Duke F. B. 6 7- l8O 1912 Will Q. B. 5 II 6 160 1911 Willis 6 6 ISO 191 1 Team Average Height Weight Age SIOQZ 17275 IQHTT 154 Foot-ball Season, 1910 At the beginnning of the 1910 foot-ball season, the prospects for a team coming up to the usual standard were not very bright. The only old men that were back at School were Sloan, quarter, Granger, right halfback, Sadler, right tackle, Knox, right guard, Cram and lVIitchell, ends, and Duke as fullback. Of last year's scrubs, all the available men to choose from were: French, Nliller, S., Yezoye, and Jones, G. M. Gut of this small amiount of material, Coach VVhelan had to pick out a team of Saint John's standard. To cap the climax, Sloan, who had been ap- pointed Second Lieutenant in the Army, was detailed to duty, and left the team in even more crippled condition. This left 'fQuarterback French to run the team. Although much lighter than Sloan, he had great speed and a good foot-ball brain, and after a few days was able to run the team in a very creditable manner. After this position was filled, it was a very hard matter to pick men for the positions of center, guard, tackle and left half. Fell, a Guppie, was soon selected for center. lVliller, S., was the only available man that could properly fill the position of guard. Hitchcock, with four years' experience on the scrubs, was put in as left tackle. The remaining vacancy of halfback was soon filled by Ramsey, a man who had never played foot-ball before, but, owing to his experience as a basket-ball player, made a very valuable man. i After two weeks' practice, Nlanlius played their first game of the season with Oneida High School. Owing to the complicated rules, the game was prolonged by many discussions. In this game many new men were tried out, and this method made the game more of a try-out of new material than a contest between two well- matched teams. The cadets won this game by the overwhelming score of 29 to o. The next weekithe team played at Colgate. ln this game the Cadets showed their good team work, with many trick plays. Captain Mitchell was pushed over for three touchdowns, Sadler for two and Ramsey for one. They came away from Colgate viictorious, the final score being 44 to o in the Cadets' favor. On the following Saturday, Ithaca came to Maiilius confident that they could easily defeat Saint John's, but at the end of the game their confidence was shattered, the score being I4 to o, in favor of Saint John's. ln this game Saint Iohn's dropped behind their usual standard, owing to a slump in the team work. But during the game Knox and Sadler showed their ability as team mates and did wonderful work. The next game, with VVatertown, was the hardest and most strenuous seen on our field in many years. Last year, VVatertown held us to the small score of 3 to o. This year Saint John's tried to make up for the poor showing they made last year, and defeated their opponents by a score of I7 to o. 155 After the hard game with Watei'town, Baldwinsville High School came down to lVIanlius with a team composed mostly of the town team. They had such men as Russell and Perkins of the All-Syracuse team. This was more of a practice game than a real contest as we did not want a hard game before playing LaFayette. This game was necessary for the championship of the State. Baldwinsville was easily defeated, the score being 40 to O. On the following Saturday, Saint John's met its first defeat of therseason at the hands of LaFayette High School of Buffalo. This being the first game that Saint John's had lost, it was watched by many with great interest. Many critics, who watched the game said that it was one of the best prep school games that had ever been played in Buffalo. Both teams played with de- termination to win at any cost, and consequently, every man played for all that was in him. LaFayette got her only touchdown on a fumble and crossed our line for the first time this year. A field goal netted them three more points in the next period. In these periods, Granger attempted four Held goals, missing by a nar- row margin each time. Then our team steadied do-wn until we crossed their goal line. This was the first time that LaFayette's goal line had been crossed, rather evening things up. When the whistle blew for the final end, the ball was in Man- lius' possession on LaFayette's Io-yard line with Manlius tearing LaFayette's line to threads. The final score was 6 to 9 in favor of LaFayette. After two weeks of practice, in the snow over two feet deep, we went to Bing- hamton and met our second defeat with a score of I3 to o. In this game, the team was in a crippled condition. Sadler, who had been badly crippled in the Buffalo ga-me, was now in bad condition, although he played ahard game. Duke was in such bad condition that at first it was thought he could not play. Captain Mitohell, who had been playing at end, was moved to fullback. On thef day of the game, Duke, although still badly crippled, insisted on play- ing and was put in at end. Chorley, who had come back to School late, was put in at Knoxls place, and Knox was moved to center. The game was fiercely fought for, but Binghamton, being backed by their rooters,'l seemed to have the upper hand. Although having two defeats against us, it can be easily seen that we had an exceptionally good team, in spite of so much new material. .It is 'hoped by all that next year Saint John's will be la championship team. 156 xlibs'- ,.-M' Base-ball Team IQI I Base-ball Team, 1911 Sidney Stanhope Miller ..... Frank Mebane Mitchell .... David Rumsey Wheeler .... Thomas Estevez Terry ..... Louis Edgar Will ....... .. Robert Pennock Hills Coach ................... flifanager . . . . . .First base .Second base , . . .Catcher Edward Ross Granger CCaptainD Third base . . . .Pitcher Francis Colton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Shortstop . . . .Pitcher Kenneth Chorley . . . . . . . . . . . . .Right field William Tillman Woodrow. . .Center field Charles Martin Duke .......... Left field Substitutes ' John Henry Sadler Jacob Cram, Jr. Jack Fifield . . . . . . . . . . George Gordon Springer 157 The Base-ball Team ' The natural question that passed among the cadets at the beginning of the base-ball season was What will be the outcome of this season ?', lt must be admitted that this ele- ment of school life did not present a very promising aspect, but the announcement that 'fFoxy Jack Fifield with his enviable reputation in the base-ball world was to do the coaching, acted as a stimulant and the pessimists took another view. The necessity of bringing in so much new material gave cause for speculation, only three men' of the 1910 team being back for duty. Of these, Will, last yearls captain and second baseman, was un- able to play because of an injured wrist. Granger was moved in from center field at the beginning and captained the team from second base, assuming both duties in a noteworthy manner. Wheeler took up his former position on third, leaving the rest of the players new men. The battle for positions was hotly contested, none being monopolized until every one had a fair trial, then competition ceased, and a first team was practically picked. The pitchers worked hard even after the early close of basket-ball, throwing indoors to get the 'fkinl-cs and stiffness out of their arms. lVlitchell and Hills both looked promising, the former proving himself an easy learner with a whole lot of steam and good curves, as was shown in the games in which he played. Hills, patient and ever ready to take up the burden, makes a splendid understudy. Miller, the catcher, showed up to good advantage from the first, an arm deadly to base runners being his chief asset. The position of hrst base was not easily decided, Chorley, Duke and Terry all making a fine appearance. Colton at shortstop, with good base-ball qualities, completed the infield. The outfielders were Sadler, Duke, Woodrow, Chorley and Terry, taking their positions in accordance with the circumstances on the infield. Cram as a utility infielder, and Sadler as a utility outfielder left the team well backed up with necessary reserve. This constituted the whole team, and it is hoped by the Cadet Corps that when the-season closes they will see them victorious over their rivals, and the possessors of a fine average. Elmira Free Academy, 4-Manlius, 3 - CAt Manliusj On April 22nd, under weather conditions more suitable for water polo than the national pastime, the cadets opened the base-ball season, meeting defeat in a well-played, eleven- inning game at the hands of the team representing Elmira Free Academy. Taking into consideration the teamls lack of practice and the fact that it was composed mostly of new material, they played an exceptionally good game. Mitchell made his first appearance and pitched fine ball, striking out seven men and giving but two passes. From the present outlook, the burden of the pitching will rest on his shoulders. For Elmira, Brooks was easily the star and pitched winning ball. No individual playing other than Nlitchell can be enumer- ated, the entire team showing up well. For the first two innings, Brooks proved easy, the Johnnies netting three runs off his delivery. After this, he tightened up, and all further scoring ceased. Elmira tied the score in their half of the eighth and brought in the winning run in the eleventh on an infield error and Garvey's single. 158 ELMIRA FREE ACADEMY VS. MANLIUS SAINT JOHNIS A.B. H. O. A. E. ELMIRA A.B. H. O. A. E. Granger, 2b ...... . . .. 5 2 3 2 0 Garvey, ss, ....... . .. 5 2 I 3 I Wheeler, 3b ,... . . .. 5 o I 3 I Hamberger, cf .... o I o o o Chorley, Ib .... .... 5 I I4 o o Harper, 2b .... 5 I 5 2 I Sadler, lf .,.... .... 5 0 O , O O Givens, Ib .... ... 5 0 I2 I 2 Colton,ss .... 4 I I I 2 Lane,c .... 5 O II 2 2 VVoodrow, cf ..., 4 o 3 0 o Irvine, rf .... .... . .. 5 I 2 o o Terry, rf ....... . .. 4 o o o I Kertscher, 3b ...,. 3 o I I I I Mitchell, p .... ... 4 2 3 4 I Personius, lf.. .. .. . 5 I I 0 O Miller, c ....... 4 O S I 3 Brooks, p .... ..... 5 2 0 4 I 40 6 33 I1 S 44 S 33 13 S Elmira. ,....... ...... 0 0 I o o 0 I I o o I-4 Manlius .............. 2 I o o o 0 o o o o 0-3 Runs-Garvey, Irvine f2l, Personius, Granger, Chorley, Mitchell. Stolen Bases -Elmira 5, Manlius 4. Struck out-By Brooks II, by Mitchell 7. Base on balls-Off Brooks 5, off Mitchell 2. Umpire Collins. Following the excitement of side shows and wild west performances, results of ceaseless labor, the base-ball team seemed an easy victim in their game with Binghamton High School on April 29th. The fellows had all worked hard in putting up tents and arranging every little detail to make the l'Circus Day a crowning success, only to become unfit for fast, snappy base-ball. When hits meant runs, none were forthcoming, and the abundance of errors contributed largely to their defeat. Nlitchell was on the Firing line, using his speed to good advantage until the seventh, when a combination of hits prevailed, and the game was neatly placed at a point where it could not be easily overcome. Duke made his first appear- ance behind the bat, and won himself credit with good catching. Captain Granger at second starred, getting eight chances without an error. Price for the opponents showed fine form and held the cadets with men on bases. The batting of Dundam featured. BINGHAMTON VS. MANLIUS Following is the tabulated score: O A SAINT JOHNIS A.B. H. O. A. E. BINGHAMTON A'B' H' ' ' E' Granger, 2b ....., . . .. 4 O 5 3 O MHJOT, cf .......... . .. 5 O - 2 0 0 Wheeler, -'.- I . I 4 I I I O Dench, ss ....... 5 O 0 O I Chorley, Ib .'.l' . H 4 I I0 O 2 Stevens, 3b ..... ... 6 I 2 3 o Sadler, lf ,,,-, H, 4 O O O I Ash, Ill -------- 5 2 7 0 2 Colton, ss .... 4 1 I I I Fa1rch1ld,3b .... 5 I o 2 o Duke, cl ..,. 4 O 8 I 2 VVood, lf ....... . . . 5 0 4 0 ,I Mitchell, P llll. ... 4 2 0 5 0 Dundamr Cf ---- - - - 4 3 I 0 0 Woodrow, cf ..... 4 I 2 I I Gfffmanr C ---- 4 I U I I Terry, rf .... 3 O O O I PUCQP 2 0 0 0 lICram ...... . I 0 o 0 o 43 I0 27 6 5 Q 6 26 I2 s wBatted for Terry in the ninth Binghamton ....... . ....... o 3 o o o o 3 2 o 0-8 Manlius. .................. O O O 2 O I 2 O O O-5 Runs-Ash, Fairchild, Wood f2j, Dundam fzj, Gorman, Price, Wheeler, Chorley, Colton, Mitchell, VVoodrow. Stolen bases-Binghamton 5, Manlius 5. Struck out-Price 8, Mitchell 9. Base on balls-Ott Price 3, Mitchell 2. Umpire Collins. T59 Basket-ball Team, 191 I Basket-ball Team. 1911 Ifii1.Zid?5.3liS11E.i3t.a??? 1 2 ---- Forwards 1-iC5iifiQF5i,2J.f'M5.413411i2:32 '-1-- Gm Kenneth Chorley ............. ...... . , .Center Substitutes David Rumsey Wheeler Jose M. de 1:1 Fuente Coaches V O. N. 1VIa1'sh G. G. Bailey Sidney Stanhope 1V1i11e1', Marzager 160 Basket-ball, 1911 Six weeks after the end of the foot-ball season Coach lVlarsh called for candi- dates for the basket-ball team. Tlhe following men reported: Cram, VVill, lVlitch- ell, Terry, Jones, G. lV1., de la Fuente, Fell, Cummings, York, Hendrick, da Silva, Hawley, Wheeler and Chorley. Of these only two were members of last year's team. But the excellent showing of the new material made the loss of the old men, Ramsey, Ramage and Sloan, felt less than was expected. After a few days, practice the team resolved around the following men: Terry, Right Forwardg Captain Vtfill, Left Forward, Chorley, Center, Mitchell, Right Guardg Cram, Left Guard. - Of the old men, VX7ill played his usual snappy game at forward. This being his fourth year in that position, he was considered the fastest man on the team. Chorley at center made great improvements on his playing of last year, because of his height he could out-jump any of his opponents he met during the season. Cf the new men, Terry worked with his teammate at forward very well. His many years, experience on the Company C team helped him much. Cram and Mitchell as guards played such an aggressive game that no teams were able to run up large scores against us. Cn the scrubs there was one man who deserves a great deal of credit, and that was de la Fuente, He played the hardest game of any man who was out. One Syracuse man said, He played the hardest, cleanest, and fastest game that 1 have ever seen on this Hoorw QSyracuse University Gymnasiumj. VVheeler was another man who showed up in great style, but it was not until the last game that he really found himself. . 161 Will Terry Chorley Cram lV1itchell Wheeler de la Fuente, Statistics of 1910 Basket-ball Team Position Left Forward Right Forward Center Left Guard Right Guard Class No. Games Played Height Weight Age 1911 5 IQIZ 1913 5 6 1911 6 1911 5 Substitutes 191 1 J. 1913 Teams Average Height Weight 5113 167 Su hstitutes 5:08 155 162 5:10 5:11 6:06 5109 5109 6 5:06 Age I 19? S5 156 140 200 160 170 180 130 5 ME Tennis Team, 191 1 Tennis Team, 1911 Jacob Cram, Ir., Captain John Bernard Brooks Pedro Diaz Dulay Alexander Eca da Silva 163 Tennis, 1911 The tennis season of IQ 1 1 Was notable principally for the uncertain Weather, and the consequent condition of the courts. Several matches were scheduled, but one thing or another caused their cancellations. Our only match was with the Travis Preparatory School, which resulted in a tie. The team, although rather poor in some instances in the Travis match, showed much improvement, and by Commence- ment, were playing very creditable tennis. School Tennis Tournament The School tournament for the Cup presented by the Class of 1910, Was Won by Jacob Cram, Ir. The tournament was started in the fall, at which time most of the preliminaries were played off. The semi-finals, and finals played at Commence- ment Were interesting to many. Cram, by brilliant work, easily defeated Brooks and Dulay at this time. 164 ifigw . ' Track Team, 1911 Track Team, 1911 John Henry Sadler, Captain Etheridge Colton George Vernon Hendrick Kenneth Chorley Raynard L. VVhitney A Week before the Syracuse interscholastic track meet, Captain Sadler called for candi- dates and about ten men reported for work. The track was in the best of condition, due to the hard Work of the Corps. The jumping pit Was bettered later in the Week. With only a short Week's practice before us and practically no coaching, We Went to Syracuse. Here We qualified men in every event. This was as great a surprise to the team as it was to the School. Nevertheless, We lost second place in the meet by only one-half point. Thus encouraged, We Went to Colgate. There we Were entertained most royally at the Delta Kappa Epsilon chapter house: At this meet We took fifth place, losing fourth by one-half point. We hope that next year the team will star and start the Work early. What the grads have started, let the younger men continue. 165 VH ,L 'Q Track Team .Squad, 1911 y Track Team, 1911 ' John Henry Sadler, Captain lrwin Brehaut Louis Edgar Will John Bernard Brooks Kenneth Chorley Ludlow Earle Bretz Edward Ross Granger Griffith Milton Jones Raynard L. VVhitney George Vernon Hendrick Arthur Rankin Rockwood Harry Edgar Stewart Francis Colton Daniel Key Turner Thomas Eugene Hitchcock, Manzzger 166 Hmnuegmxe Q im IH D GENERAL VERBECK, Cllllirllzan Frank llflebane Bflitchell, Foot-ball Captain William lliddleton Grimes, Foot-ball fllanzzgffr Louis Edgar Will, Br1.rkz1f-b11ilC11ptni1z Sidney Stanhope llfliller, Baxkfff-bill! Illanager George Gordon Springer, Base-ball fllmzzzgfr jacob Cram, Jr., Hofkey Captain Edward Ross Granger, Base-ball Captain Frank lWebane Mitchell, Hockey Mzzizrzgrz' J21COlD Cram, Jr., 71l'IllZiA' Czzptaizz I John Bernard Brooks, Tennis Zllmzzzger Faculty Supervision lVIr. Bailey, Conrlz in General . Nlr. Coffin, Track lVlr'. Sanford, Foot-lm!! llflr. VVikoff, Tzfnniv 167 1 4 A -w g 4 j4?51v:-52- 1:1 5:31 : - - ,. 5 ' f' '5 7:53':- 5735: If , :?'v-:1.5I:f:4 V 'A ' ' e 3 'wfkii - We W gf Q ' . -K .-I- . ix,--I-,::a.,5Lj:,. -V Q-,if3gfgj.A,-,ii ,-jixili gil- - 5 .- - ,ma A-l.Nx ' - - 'X -X rn, i x I i ' A .-s ., ik --ki? .ff .. -.ef 4 v Y. N - X an w 5- ap- f..'f:z: -fy, ,. ,- 'wiv , ai-fa, .. 'Y ea ' -- .V-i X V- 'A f A 1 42- P 11 ' a.fffff ' ff' 1 T i ' N ' r -' ' f- PU ri- we 2 gaggaga V52 . age A Q' ' has 'A 'f3ee?a,..r ' seek? -51' U. Jw. f 3 V1 f f 1 1 4- ,. - g'2'5-'T' ,. -' . ,N , .' 1- fl ' 'f 5 , -, , ,gi , , gf ig. 33, 5 . max ., A 'szgga..., : I' . gg . , fr 1 -'fr -- -'.fez.2afij' - f . Gb ' U ' ..f Kp .1-., Q-52,54 V-4'-.i E- -L 'EeC,'1' :?E .-'1 .ww . iffafwffzf ti-ff ' S2 vs. w'i95s4fw ,4if',,f. ww ,ff-v J jeg: -ra.: 328-for '-1,134 gy,-N. ,gf .mf 1 if. M JW- -z- .m:.rm- 3 ,-,gffw w1f? sr4wfa,ff3fvl:a:1 f .f1v': 1-'J' 'f ' - fi-2'-'3'4 + 5'f-'7't--'4- ' ! F ,'- '5 'A-6:9-,V fly'-'J'5'y?:--,,l.', f' ' -7'.Z-Ig.g,,.:3Z-.M '- .iff-ig'f .w.-' .-' 45 J-1159 ,g.'!'I,4.f'30f3r'-1-'TLQ13155 -L 1-6. '5'QwI4':'-J' 53:1 gi-'xA. :f f'q5., 32,5 'f aaaa5gE?4a aaekagaeivr35255aeaaaaaiaeedaEgighhgkgaeewiaaaagagggeaeaaaiaaaeefM . -- ' ' ' Q T:-ae ,L , - 1 1 -' -i,,::, -, 1 , , .5 . 53.f'., '1 ,. ai . - ' V , 3.5 -:-4:-1-1-,sq V . 5f ,r',' m e- '1.-'. 155 I ll -Q'-W , 'f1.v:3'22 1-5-ziewfri' W ff ' ' ,UE 2fsg.elES'ZFf2 :5F 2- M- P. Polo Team, 1 9 1 1 Polo Squad Allan Melxfille Pope, Coach Joseph Rollinson Barroll, Ir. Walter' Emmet Peck Bertram Frankenberger William Middl,eton Grimes Leonard Cummings Cocheu Kenneth LeRoy Harper Jwnnm John Chafee Wolcott Griswold Nloss Oscar Farrand Lookerv Stanley Phillips 168 Polo Through the energetic and patient work of Nlajor Pope, polo has now a good start at Nlanlius, and promises to be one of the chief factors in school life. VVith the fine beginning we have made this year, this game ought to be, by next year, as important as any of the athletic sports, not only to those who play the game, but to those who are unable to be anything but spectators. It is the fastest and most ex- citing game played, and to those who understand and love it, there is no other game its equal. In the fall of IQIO, lylajor Pope suggested that we organize a polo team. At first, every one was skeptical because no one could see the possibility of playing the game on account of the lack of ponies and ground. These difficulties however, were soon overcome. The troop horses were looked over, and those which appeared to have any ability at all for the game were taken out. The cavalry field was used for polo grounds, and the men, none of whom had ever before touched a polo stick, were coached in the rudiments of the game. In the fall very little was accomplished. The men acquired a little skill at hit- ting the ball, and the horses were tried out. Some that seemed to be all right at first had to be dropped because they were unfitted for the game. Qthers were put in their places, and the men still keptpegging away, determined every one to learn the game. T In the spring, we had a squad of twelve men who were fairly good at the game. lVhen the ground dried out, we had a few scrub games, about three periods long. All who played were very enthusiastic about the game, even the appellation of horse croquet which some of the shining lights of the School thought lit to dub the game, discouraged no one. 169 By the last of May, some of the men had become proficient enough in the game to make it possible to play an outside tea-m, so Major Pope planned a game for us with the Buffalo Country Club. VVe went up to Buffalo on the tenth of June, and played that afternoon. W7e did not expect to make much of a showing, but went up chiefly for t-he experience. VVe lacked experience, but if we could make it interesting for the other team we would be satisfied. VV'hen the ball was thrown in at Buffalo, the Manlitis team did not even get started before Buffalo made a goal. At the second throw in, everyone was on the jump, and from then on the game was pretty even. The Nlanlius team made up by hard riding what the other team gained in having better horses. The hnal score was 5 to 22 in favor of Buffalo. VVe were not at all discouragediat being beaten, for we did not expect even to score. VVith Major' Pope to coach the team, and with the material we have, we ought to have a team next year which will give some of our opponents a good rub, and we ought to establish polo as a permanent ga-me at Manlius. 170 Cheer Leaders It was a moment of tense excitemenit. lt seemed as if the two hundred cadets could not hold themselves in check much longer. The ball was on their five-yard lineg a touchdown meant victory. To a civilian, it looked as if discipline must break and the cadets rush on to the field. The ball is in playg three tense figures straighten themselves in front of the line of cadets. The center figure raises his arm,-one, two, three! VVith a grace nearly equal to his former assistant, Lord VVatrous, the young man leads the great cheer. VV'hen at last it had died away across the field, the cadets glanced toward the goal to see a dirty figure in a black jersey holding the ball just over the line. Heael Cheer Leader James Purdy Roth Cheer Leaders Benjamin Woodman Webb John Bernard Brooks I7I fl ff ' '.- fimjf. .,., -I inn .rf fv ff 7' gil WH 5, , ff '15N4'f ,, Q, X Lgz-4 33191 -ggf7,,.V . og. ' 64-' 14'-eg .fjnxfnz 5552.1- . Mies' N - ,- . QQ' r -A ki' 1' I riff f f ', -- f .F . 'f-C 4 ,Aff-A ' , 5'2 fiffffimizia, tE110,f - Isl. fi ,H waz- - 'ff 1 if ' . , f - .. 3' 4375 ' . , . Ty ' j ,I Q ,Af7K'E, I P 4 , . 3 , Q 7 ' , ,. 1 ,QA Q-. 14552. ff W ,457 ' I ,. ? Liz -may, .. I H K President's Residence Verbeck Hall A ' lnterorganization Athletic Teams The lnterorganization Leagues These leagues were formed for several pur- poses, viz.: further organization spiritg to allow the coaches to get a better line on different meng and to keep the fellows interested during the winter and early spring. Much credit is due to Mr. Bailey who was the prime instigator of the movement. Leagues were formed in base- ball and basket-ball. The cadets subscribed as a body for the purchase of cups to be given to the individual members of the winning teams. The basket-ball season was very successful and after an interesting race UC Company won the pennant. The base-ball was equally successful until the First Team season and many other school activities usurped its place. On the whole the scheme is very good, and should be tried out along the same lines next year. I 173 1.4: ' .A 3 ' as . ' -4 CH Company Basket-ball Team, 1911 C Company Basket-ball Squad C, Company Basket-ball Team Right forward ..... Charles Frederick Kirschler Left forward .... .V ....... Luis lVI. de la Fuente Center ...... ..... lv Iiguel Robin Cardenas Right guard ...... Ludlow Earle Bretz Left guard .... .................................. W illiam Upham Cowan SLllJ.VIfifZlfF, James Purdy Roth Interorganization Basket-ball League p At a meeting of the Company basket-ball managers early in the winter, a sched- ule was formed whereby each team was to play eight games. As the band did not put out a team, only Companies HC and HE and Troop A were represented. These teams quickly formed, purchased suits and commenced playing. Company EH lost four of its best men to the hrst team. The Troop lost one, while Com- pany C did not lose any until the last game had been played. Company HC, playing with a team which has played together for three years, had a great advantage over the other teams in that they were able to practise in the gymnasium at Verbeck Hall. Company HE played the first team in most of the practices. Wlhile this was an advantage in one way, in another it was de- cidedly the reverse. They were unable to use much of their team work against our excellent first team. Troop AH showed excellent spirit in putting out a team under unfavorable conditions. The teams all played good basket-ball, the games being well attended by the remaining non-players of the organizations. C Company, the winners, played wonderfully together and owing to their size deserve much credit. 175 Right forward Left forward Center ...... Right guard . Left guard .. Right forward Left forward Center ...... Right guard . Left guard . . . S5 77 E Company Basket-ball Team . . . . . . . .... George Gordon Springer Griffith Milton Jones, Jr. .Thomas Eugene Hitchcock . . . . . . . . . . .Francis Colton ...Sidney Stanhope Miller Szzbstitute, Alexander Eca Amadoor da Silva Troop A Basket-ball Team . . . .Russell Robert Ward . . 'Bertram Frankenberger . . . .Paul Bishop Jennings Stanley Phillips ...................Albert Theodore Straueh Substitute, Frank Paddock Eldredge 176 I HC Company Base-ball Team C Company Base-ball Team Edgar Boardman Jewett .......... Catcher Robert Anthony Crespi, Jr. ..... Third base Justus Carlile Martin .... ..... P itcher Charles Frederick Kirschler, Jr.. .Shortstop Gustavo Salinas ................ First base Ludlow Earle Bretz ........... Right field William Upham Cowan ........ Second base Richman Phipps ........ .... C enter held Henry Robert Agne .............. Left field Norman Ellison, Jr. .... Substitute The Co. C base-ball team had a very successful season, considering the new material from which a team was picked. Only a few of last year's team were back, and this did not brighten the prospects for a winning team. Nevertheless, the team did fine work against 'much more experienced players than themselves. Liz,' Nlartin as pitcher certainly did great justice to HC Co. by his great form and speedy delivery. Ed', Jewett caught Nlartin with great ease and played a steady game. Gus Salinas covered the initial bag in a professional manner. Bill Cowan played a remarkable game at second base and handled the balls with great skill. Dutch Kirschlerat shortstop played a steady game and came in at decisive moments at the bat. Fat', Crespi hovered around third base with the greatest of ease, and strengthened the team considerably with his batting. Bretz, Phipps, Vlfhite and Agne covered the Fields in Hne style. John Simmons proved to be a handy man at first base although han- dicapped by his size. Great credit is due all the subs, as they helped to make the team a great success. 177 A. E Company Base-ball Team E Company Base-ball Team, 19 Garrett Davis Douglas ............ Catcher Le Roi' Ralph Present Ccaptainj .... Pitcher Robert Roy Rodie .............. First base Daniel Irwin Brehaut ......... Second base Arthur Rankin Rockwood ....... Third base 1 Hamilton Charles Hoffman ...... Shortstop Etheridge Colton ......... Robert Wightman Richards James lVIcKay ............ Benjamin Woodmail WVebb Ralph Hazelton Coburn .......... Substitute I . . . . .Right field Center Held ......Left Held . . . . . .Substitute Troop Base-ball Team Troop A Base-ball Team George Harry Fisher .... Henry Malcolm Smith. . . William Y. Zwietusch. . . Oscar Farrand Looker ........ Arthur Tillinghast Huston ..... . . .Catcher . . ..... Pitcher .First base .Second base .Third base T79 Austin Le Boutillier. . . Irving Kohrs Fearn. James Elisha Knox ..... Edward Osborn Douglas. Frank Paddock Eldredge ...... . .Shortstop .Right Held Center field . .Left held . .Substitute Band Base-ball Team Oliver Paron Stewart.. Herbert Furman Everett. Band Base-ball Team ..........Catcher ..... Pitcher George Vernon Hendrick ........ First base Raymond Ward Stewart ...... Second base James Shepherd Styron.. . . . .Third base 180 Jack Warren Ragsdale. .. Walter Benjamin Strickler .... Charles Russell Snyder. . . Guy Lorenzo Knorr ..... Francis Wagner Seibold. 1 . . .Shortstop . .Right field .Center field . . .Left field . . .Substitute Rifle Team Interorganization Rifle Shoot At the annual shoot this year held on the School range HE Company for the second con- secutive time won the Meacham, Latham and Kenyon trophy, this trophy being given for the highest aggregate team score. The Hassell Trophy, which is given for the best individual shot, was awarded to Corporal G. Salinas, of Company C. The teams, although not hav- ing much outdoor practice, showed good form, the best shooting being done by the non- contesting Old Guard. Standing of Teams Cld Guard ..... . . E Company. . .. . C Company. .. .. Troop HA . . . ,. Band .... . . 350 320 310 292 278 junior Rilie Club, National Rifle Association Saint .lohn's Junior Rifle Club William lVIarvin. Bemus, Wiser Brown Miguel Robin Cardenas Milton Carl Coggins Norman Ellison, Ir. Alexander Eca da Silva Jose Maria de la Fuente Robert Latham National Rifle Association 182 Harold Lefley Miayn Ames Nowell William Richmond, Jr. Arthur Rankin Rockwood Gustavo Salinas George Gordon Springer Harry Edgar Stewart Albert Theodore Strauch l E Company Rifle Team EH Company Rifle Team First Lieutenant ........................ ..... C Captainl Benjamin Woodman Webb Sergeant ......... George Gordon Springer Corporal ......... Manrrel lVIz1ria Herrera Quarternmster-Sergemz1' ..... Robert Latham Private .... Alexander Amador E621 da Silva Priwzle ............... Jose Rl. de la Fuente 133 ,C L C Company Rifle Team C Company Rifle Team Captain .......... ......................,........ C aptain James Purdy Roth Second Lieutenant .... ...... W iser Brown Sergeant .......... Nliguel Robin Cardenas Second Lieutenant .,...... Jacob Cram., Ir. Corporal ................ Gustavo Salinas Private ............... Howard Judd Pardee ' 184 Troop Ride Team Troop f'A Rifle Team Captain . . .............. 4 .,.................... Captain Joseph Rollinson Barroll, Jr. Sergeant ....... Leonard Cummings Cocheu Corporal .....,.. Frederick Tillinghast, Jr. Sergeant ...... Albert Theodore Strauch, Jr. Private ............,. Austin Le Boutillier ' Private ................ Harold LeHey Mayn 185 Band Rifle Team Drum Majol' Sergeant! .... Sergeant .... fllajor. . . flllajor. . . Captain. . Band Rifle Team Kenneth Chorley . . . .Oliver Paron Stewart Corporal. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Harry P. Brissette Jack Warren Ragsclale Prifuaif .............. Oscar Nlerle Wilson Prifvate .... ...... G eorge Vernon Hendriek Old Guard Guido Fridolin Verbeclc Sec0n1lLieutzf11f11zt ........ H. R. Dougherty Ernest Frederic George Second Lieulcnan! .... Robert Pennock Hills .Harold Landon Jones Captain. . .Harold Frederick Bradley, S.J.C. 186 The Hut Henry Wood Crosby William Upham Cowan Edgar Boardman Jewett, 2nd Griilith Milton Jones, I Charles Frederick Kirschler, Jr. Guy Alfred White 187 Snappers Snappers Club Richmond Tweedy Coit, President Goeffrey Airlie Ogilvie, Vice-President i Edward Osborn Douglas, Secretary and Treasurer Jack Warren Ragsdale Caile Harold Neidlinger Robert J. Gaffney William Henry Dennis, Correl Albert Barney Warren Ackerman William Wheeler Hall Oscar Farrand Looker Harry Edgar Stewart Richmond Tweedy Coit Jake Reed-Pose 188 Riuichi Yezoye Harold Gaffney William Albert Wiedeman Robert Roy Rodie Edward Osborn Douglas Wiser Brown Miguel Robin Cardenas Manuel Maria Herrera Geoffrey Airlie Ogilvie State Clubs 1- K A Z' X , FN , Q , ff f KN f H L W V,.f 13 XX K f w y ff y 1 QNX K -bf 4 Wax M gf yl ll .fi f C I Kx,kQ j 'lx Wg: ,. - KKKJB F F fx KY jf - ' K ' :E X-f . , Y X , , X - C F Ei 1 I fi Q b XQX, . X ff J 1 ' Aa Q J xg dj Nix f X1 .. ffgwg - - X7 J 'X' J ' ,lx W Q-f'4'3F'ffr' - -if N A -,fm--. - 1' f N .41-f A- ..1.. g- .... 4,41 4.1.7 ,f-in ,I jp. I. 1 ,f . wg ,f ,. ,, . Kyla-51 W, -4.-. X -ff K 1 ff ' -- ' , V- 'rrijili' fri: ' K ww Q M I X R I, X ff .f I . Q fffik - N4 f K f A JP- '-4-1 '- ' f x S-Y f I jf AMZHM ' , M If 'Nxftf-un N 'a? 3' if uagvzdfzl I ,. . A ,D m v.-e :A--A - .- A Tn,-,J ,lf ' 559 M ' kgs' ' in-.---fi-.ca 2-.-1.4-YN--v ,' 7 f 114 ','1'f , . A Z. ,,,,..i:,,f,.,e.M..l.5,f! V- K 1,191 ...I . .,, 1 .gilxf .,?AXXxV'4f! f,.z ?5, L, ' li- Q 933' X , '1' E33 W- 1? we Wm , -5 ff , f ix ' NNI 4 'Mig ,Nz gm Tx -3 '2' ' 'M I , X ' ,,, WX f' Q-QA ff 7 I f I PM A I' 421 x ,:., W de' QM n f ' ' If W1 .f wi.: Af .ef f. .- .lla wail!! l gig' X X- 1. , L l , f fg X ,4 -5 -Q 1 N Xx gffiqfiagu-IYXMXSEIIWIPII f fy f , sm NX Wm ' fffffgv WN 1 xg .-, ' , .2 N -- 41 Z- .4 - - '- i -.dip ' 'W qNXi.ffi5',-, I 1 X W .I 'Q :Vs in f ' 11 X Western Club George Gordon Springer. . . William Tillman Woodzozv. . Oliver Paron Stewart. . . . Robert Pennock Hills ......... . Joseph Rollinson Barroll, Vincent Bernard George Curtis Bowling Walter Gardner Carr Etheridge Colton Francis Colton George Wolvington Fell George Harry Fisher George Vernon Hendrick B. Howard Hoover Oscar Farrand Looker Ream Cornelius Loolcer Harold Lehey lvlayn Prerizlerzt . . . . f'ir'rf-Presizlent George Frederick Nloore Richman Phipps Peter Schmidt Harold Budway Simmons John Bonniheld Simmons Harry Edgar Stewart Raymond Ward Stewart James Perkins Thorpe Lester Ray Trimble Daniel Key Turner William Albert Wiedeman Sffcrefary Trezzxurer YVilliam Tillman Woodrow William Y. Zwietusch - ,Q N Nr X? , x , ' 1 X5 - is f'l - 4 J 1 V W 5 X f r f ,, A ' . A ' fft. x i 'W it , ' f ?:zfI 'ffTQE:,7, X5X1fyfV , , , , 131.14 M 'Q N X i K5 X lx ky K 1 K Y 4? J fr ff x C i J f l X x, 1 f f , fl K Q f Mimi, X C-X 'i . A RY vt if Qr55LM . M if X wo , .N x, I 1 cf A, 4 LQ , K Hx , H X og ff W: EZ . Q 1 .X ' KQX. er, 95 Y IW ' 'H ' . QQ ix -X X xg oi if? ii Wf f J X 5 X N iN' 'Tai' Yxxw f A A .-1: 'if' 'if ' ZA-ffzf' Nxt fi A i fflzf rv . vs W we-1205121-.ffffx 7 Q f it 'y i f KN XQ1'2iiM1,jZj,-'jf' 5-xr gilgfg 1 j ,0 f, f ' W MX Qiilslstsx . firm r . r ii ' ' '- N X J1-'-- X -P f f' '-'lf' XL Z' 1- 'I E Lrltfxsgi' ' H I , f ..:, if ' 9 xii f Y ' nf r 'ir fr' 'U r wi rw . vi.-r f'21f-'.1z1 X' mi E :fr 'J 'w rf f- W h ' ff' Epglff -fmf1,+fgYfgfg:rff'q?gQ?Qr3f 2 NS ' EW G ' . frigtjzm a,2is'1L1ffn,?4rf2q-Eiirf - L -N Nw Q f ' 5 X 13222 ' fr3 9rf'fIf!5J'21fl2?',i? Qing? EH , Q'-.F ,, . ' S, I ,X .H -Fo! xr- jx., .f- tx' -or - Q fb 1 E r?-ii-'QXW 5 lffxi fr -3' T O ' fl 'fri X ir 491 O2 of Q QA r 2 -tl ' f ijt: Jifgfq- s ir L d lxjgp Jlqm 5' flQf,3-A- 4 AE' X W. mu ' A Ay 4 f'Pgx.., '.fvX I Xl A 5. RYLQQ K' -.f PZ ,Mi-: - r -f d i Q' -' r F 5 X Southern Club jack Warren Ragsdale .... .... P resident Bertram Frankenberger ..... . . . ....... Secretary Treasurer James Shepherd Styron. .. Slavens Harwood Edward Dana Knight 192 Edwin White Ayers , K t Uffffff J New York State Club David Rumsey VVheeler. .. A, N lfg,-,fimf James Purdy Roth ,.... .... V igg Pnqlflmg Charles M. Duke .... .... . . ..., Serrelary fllfembers Henry Robert Agne Correll Albert Barney VVilliam Marvin Bemus, Jr. Charles Ralph Boshart Ludlow Earle Bretz Irwin Brehaut Harry Brisette Earle F. Burdick Maxwell Coakley Ralph A. Cole Leonard Cummings Cocheu Richmond Tweedy Coit Herbert Conant Jacob Cram, Jr. Robert A. Crespi, J1'. Henry VVood Crosby Adelbert WVagoner Cummings, Herbert Clarence Daiker John W. H. Dalley VVilliam Henry Dennis, Jr. Clarence Ashley Dennis William Robert Dey Edward O. Douglas Gordon Preston Drexel Charles VV. Duke Frank Paddock Eldridge Irving Kohrs Fearn VVilliarn Middleton Grimes Burton Green William Gere Hawley Thomas Eugene Hitchcock Hamilton C. Hoffman J. Frederick James Edward Boardman Jewett, grdf Richmond Jewett Milton Grifhth Jones, Jr. Richard Shepherd Kimball James Elisha Knox Karl S. Kohler VVilliam Murray Lefhngwell Jr. 193 Clarence A. Ludlum James McKay Frank August Martinez Bruce Moir McRae Arthur Thomas Miles Lawrence M. Miller Frank Mebane Mitchell Caile Harold Neidlinger Geoffrey Airlie Ogilvie John Ogilvie Walter Ellsworth Ogilvie Howard Judd Pardee George Francis Partello LeRoy Present Kenneth Malcolm Quinby Walter Reed Robert VV. Richards John Irving Richer Charles M. Rockwell Robert R. Rodie James Purdy Roth Francis VVagner Seibold Carew Sheldon Albert T. Strauch, Jr. Cornelius J. Sullivan, Jr. Frederic Tillinghast Bruce Ogden Townsend Judd Tumbridge Karl Verbeck William J. Verbeck Edmund Coventry Wall Livingston VVatrous Russell P. VVard Benjamin Woodman Webb David Rumsey Wheeler Raymond F. Whitney Harry B. Williams Louis Edgar Will Herbert Edson Willis Edwin Whittier York Pennsylvania Club Bailey Hill Nloore. . . ...... President Richard Thomas Ellison. . . . . . Vita-President Herbert Furman Everett ..... ...... S erretary . . . Treasurer lhlilton Carl Coggins ........... John Charles Colwell Kent Galbraith Colwell Ezra Jacoby Dodge Arthur Taylor Ealcer Norman Ellison, Jr. Harold Gaffney Robert John Gaffney George Snow Hill I Jonathan Augustus Hill Paul Bishop Jennings Guy Lorenzo Knorr Justin Carlile llflartin John Henry Sadler Charles Russell Snyder Waltei' Benjamin Strickler Kenneth Malcoinb Quinby New Thomas Estevez Terry ..... Ralph Hazelton Coburn.. VVilliam Richmond, Jr.. .. Charles Alfred Brown John Bernard Brooks John Chafee Garrett Davis Douglas Fred Herschel Fowler England Club jllflllllfflii' T95 . . . . . . P1'e.vide'1zt . . . Vive-President . . . . Secrmwry VVilliam Wlleeler Hall Ames Nowell Austen H. Newcomb Walter Emmet Peek x ' ' ai? :Q-in 92312 'S Latin-American Club I The Latin-American Club Manuel Maria Herrera ...... .... P resident Gustavo Salinas ....... .... S ecretary Jose de la Fuente .... .................... . .. Treasurer Honorary Mernbers Z. Carleton Staples Justin Beuchat M embers Eduardo Asunsolo Luis de la Fuente Felipe Cardenas Pedro Diaz Dulay Miguel Robin Cardenas Emilio Herrera Etheridge Colton Frank Mebane Mitchell 196 Snaps . .V . M.. Lf,-,-:-4 fs- ' - 5.5-W ,, ' - - Sfg, 5 '2::5:5: .. ,uhm :mxsgmg It was on their Weclding Day A Birdfs-eye View NV Target Practice 'A 'x 1 if: ' iff? . 1Q'2lQ'2-:m2',.3:5-'--Q ' l , 5-.T ,,1E4?' ,. , gg: ag ' .'-:: V z I Y . 1 ,471-': Q. ' bfi . 2 ' -. L, f 21 ' ' -' Q ' ' ' , J , -' -V 5' . Q 'S ff? Q Hg, , . , ' in ,,.f. i w, 1, 1 UCYH at Bat A Chegerrfol' the Oiglnzmergts 4 7? WT if V f ! -Xt I. flf '-' ,'5 f p , W fv 1 f V' V L +,. ff - 'VWZQW' W Q, : ,. vm f, 4 mf 4 Z 41 - , -sz ia 1, ,,-- W 2 6 PZ 1 -5 I.: . fa! ZQI Ii .f ' rg-r -254 T is., E PM f freee t, : fx ' ' iff 'G' as-352 Q is ss Oli! 1' . www '-WTFQ '- - fe - i iw- .. l khkkkk-Lt 'tg ' N Nax sK'QQxxXE XX Mu 'Tl Wmwiiim sexe t N X, - -Qyfsit Q fi?-isT?S, msseew K-bpd . 'xx -- 9- - - -1 mgkisxxfsx C HUNT GLU oseph Rollinson Barroll, Jr.. .. Malcolm Wlleelei'-Nicholson .... Paul Bishop Jennings ........ Bertram Frankenberger Samuel Harry Worrell George Curtis Bowling Leonard Cummings Cocheu Richmond Tweedy Coit Charles Martin Duke Frank Paddock Eldredge George Harry Fisher I ...MaJZe1' of Fox Hounds' ...........Fir5tWl1ip ...Secon:lWhip Kenneth LeRoy Harper Arthur Tillinghast L,Hommedieu Huston H Wolcott Griswold Moss VV'alter Emmet Peck Stanley Phillips Albert Theodore Strauch, Ir. Frederick Tillinghast William Tillman Woodrow 98 Scenes Picturesque Discovered, in the Vicinity of the School, by the Snappers Iffrka- - f 'Y '- f-.- - . 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'.f-QW.-ie vw :'45i-I-1515.11-1::': '.':9lf., 931ff 'f ' 2: - HP ,-f . , ff- 45 HA 1,-gg1...:.:,g:f..:,:.-g.g---fag, A 4 ez in-'gfif-.:.3'q::,p, '22' ,xp-,-. g ,:f.,, . -fl, .47 1f,:' va 2:5-.iffy-1 -'1- :mile .-:'esw2s,.-I ' v .,az2i:.Zi: 'pa-.gT.f', 21? f 2:31222-F fp - , ,,v,-,,,.- -.f-4::..::e..fQ:'A,-3? - :-'f-:ez sf-1 jf if 1 'ig 2.44: ftigf'-JW-I Y152i:i2i.g 'M ,QF -C 5,:f-4 , ,ff ' .22f5f.:?:' 'S J' . 34115. '- :5E1'1:- -:I-'-'--1 :P', LE2Ez f.iF it? e?F2ZM'1f6 f ' 1 , .1 ' g,,,:,:---.r.',':-al:--kg ,,-1,,.,g--.s ag2'z:f1 w:1' 1-44 any :psf -- x I E' ,af-f':1ffL if-f v . 1 fif f'f:' . 1 ,f M51 ,iff-9 ' .1 4 f 1, 1, ,dm- 2 1 :fm , qi 9, 4 ff'4 , wf'5 5'4' ffwf' 9, ff X ff 1.4, 1 Q1 fn? 13 ,, 01 A ':,' ,z I, ,,4 ffq fi 14 'ff .11 ,f ZH! A ,As Laffy!! M Mr: -. ,f-M 1 Tent Pitching Contest ,, C, Ackerman, E Company, Undress Race t G 4 wx 'l f 'W 'X-sr 5 gf cf? A , E l X N Ae, 'IF . . 5 Q - , P-fm, - ' l ' 355 iI,,f' f N , ' . alwv-MKF'1l,,,,m:w9,,. 4+vvU'v:-329833 ., Rockwood, Sullivan, Wlieelei' and Brooks, E Event Winners ilitary Field Da . . 4.5, Wg wb- .. -,,-gg:-'59 -. ffgzz-J,',5't5,-a f 3 9221---5-, :- 1.. 3-CLC -N47 'i ' gf- tTY?'1'l'::f X' 22 we 1 -- -'M A 5. gnu ' it-'i1'.f-'-'H' .. fi ax ,, ' 'uf ' :' SQL ? R ,' .Q -C sf - 3, .gz e .ff 12 ff -. - -1 12 , ' ' 'Q g i ' 'ilfiflf-Zir.. ',i' l , ' ' V1 ypnmif 5, -' ,ef EWNM L U , .. 3 fi' ' ' j ' , . Latham and Rodie, E Company, Shelter Tent Pitching .., Richmond, W., C ' Company, Obstacle Race Military Field Day This year E Company captured nine out olf the eleven places at the Annual Field lVIeet between the three organizations, Companies C, 'KEN and Troop HA. The races were fast and exciting, each organization entering its best men. Owing to the size of E Company and the ability of its men, it easily won out. 207 Armyoodles Their fondness for powder and arms has led these intrepid fighters to devote their promising lives to the uplifting of martial spirits. The Corps Wishes them every success in their Chosen profession. Grimes Watrous Webb Frankenberger Wheeler-Nicholson Brooks Granger Cram 208 The Mid-Winter Matinee The man in the center of the roped arena raised his hand, and calmly surveyed the crowded room. A smile of pleasure crossed his hard face, for occupying the choicest ring side seats were a bunch of representative sports. There was Jap Verbeck, Sliver Collin, l'Butch Bailey, Gee'l Hitchcock, Elisha Knox and Kid Chafee, all well known to the Police Gazette. The multitude was hushed, and the words of Announcer 'KPudge Dougherty were plainly heard in all parts of the great hall: iiGCl1fS, de foist preliminary bout on de card this evening is to be pulled off between Une-round Richards of W7ampsville and Peroxide Pete Phil- lips of the 'Big City., The go will be three rounds. For three slashing rounds the youngsters went the limit. In the first, Richards seemed to have it on his lighter opponent, but in the second, Pete made a game rally, and slipped over some telling blows. ln the third round, his heart jabs were very effective. No decision was rendered. The big go of the evening was between f'Dynamite Mitchell, the famous Syracuse rough and tumble fighter, and Stanhope Miller, com- monly known in sporting circles as The Hoosier Kid. ln Dynamitels corner sat 'Young'l Lamberton and Red Townsend, while HGriff Jones and Hlowal' VVebb officiated for the Hoosier. Elisha Knox, the well-known sporting writer, held the ticker. ln the first two rounds, the honors were about even up, eaoh man contenting himself with long range work. 'ln the third period Miller opened up with his snappy lefts, and, combining this with brilliant foot-work, drove the Syra- cuse boy to the ropes several times. The Dynamiter took his punishment well, and appeared to be holding himself in check. The fourth was all lVlitchell,s. His work was fast and clever and reminded the sports of that Grand Qld Man, Bob Fitzsimfmons. ln fighting was the word, and he was more than effective in ZOQ the clinches. The fifth was merely a repetition of the previous round, and Mil- ler's superb ability to stand punishment, coupled with his excellent physical condi- tion, alone saved him from taking the count. As no decision can be rendered in this state, none was given, but many of the old timers present awarded the bacon to the Dynamiter on points. The Work of referee Dooley'l Yezoye, the Japan- ese pug, was very satisfactory, especially his masterly handling of the men in the clinches. Griff Jones, the Hoosierls principal backer, refused to make a state- ment after the ight. 210 A is for Arnold An insect so small That he seems to be everyonels pet. If he grows till in height He is eight feet and six, He'll be captain of Verbeck Hall yet. B is for Burdick ' VVho's half of a pair, He ought to know lots about Blarney, For he's never been seen quite alone by himself- He's the shadow of Irishman Barney. C is for Cram, VVho just longs for to help The man who the Q. lvl. doth run. He has subtle meaning in being so kind, You can bet he don't do it for fun. D is for Dulay, Our soldier so straight, With Company spirit to boot. His work at the range, when he left in a huff, Was why Company E won the shoot. E is for Everett, Nlodest and wise, He hates himself, so they say. He sits in the Cottage amidst all his friends, .lust cussing himself all the day. F is for Fisher, Who, though in form, . He's as dainty as any in school, Has a voice that's so musical, mellow and soft, That it sounds like an Arkansas mule. G is for Granger, And also for Grimes, And also for Gaffney, H. A. These fair social-lions just dote on our hops. Would you wonder if girls stayed away? 'The Johnies' A B Z H is for Hitchcock, I I 2II K L 1 1 A true lawyer born, VVhose arguments droll and unique, Are a wonder to children, deaf men and fools, And to those who a language can't speak. s for ble, Who am writing these lines, The lVIuse knows llm trying to chase 'er, She eludes my invoking, and all I can write, Is stuff only Ht for eraser. is for Jones, H., Our cynical friend, Whose conquests of girls is an art. To see him start flirting with some pretty lass, lfVould fracture an Anchorite's heart. is for Kirschler, All blushes and shape, The girls! he fascinates all. His hair is peroxided, beautiful shade, Till he looks like a rag baby doll. s for Le Boutf' Our steeplejack bold, Who for running the School had a plan. He picked out a victim on whom to inflict His views-but he got the wrong man. NI is for lVIoore, Who was First Sergeant once, Till he brought down the Commandantls wrath. His downfall thus came when by awful mis- take, He let Bubbles Knox take a bath. N is for Neidlinger, So cunning and sweet, Whose pastime was trying to pink, With a little pop gun and a dime novel look, His hiv husky roommate named Dink. h O is for Offilvie, U is for Unger, b We dare not to write I bet he is sore, The truth, though itls awful to shirk, That his name doth begin with a HU. We'd all lose our jobs if his ire was Weive used him so much when we make up aroused, these rhymes, Steer clear of our Battalion Clerk. He must feel he is getting his due. P is for Peck, V is for Verbeck, Oh, rapture and rats, Qur General so grand, Artistic, the fiddle he plays, With lace and brass buttons galore. He used to be full of 'ze grande tempera- When he dons his full dress, his sash, and ment, his hat, Till Barroll corrupted his ways. He looks like a big jewelry store. Q is for Quinby, W's Will, - From Old Germanee, Who lived up to the boast, He came oler the great bounding billow, That the Adjutant's always a loafer. To study his lessons and culture his mind, There's only one thing that he's suited But he does his best work on a pillow. for, that , ls to be a nice young lady's chauffeur. R is for Roth, What more need we say. X for the Ex's, His fame is all over the state. Our Old Boys so gay, As a nursemaid for infants and children in Who once every year have a spread. arms, You surely must come to the next one we There is no one who's nearly so great. have, ' Those banquets! Say! They ain't so S is for Shober, . dead! So quiet and mild, A model, with virtues galore, Y is for Yezoye, His hard work and brightness and lovable Now far away, ways, In Japan Citls a number of milesl, Haveendeared him to all of the Corps. We hope he comes back, for the School will be quiet, T is for Terry, Without 'KDooleyU cracking his smiles. The years have not changed, For Tom is as saintly as ever. Z is for Zwietusch, No doubt when he leaves he will soon be employed, Writing notes for the Christian En- deavorf' 212 The trapper so bold, Who can never be aught but a saint, He's clothed in the odor of sanctity-yes, But the beasts that he Catches-they ain't. Aero Meet The first aero meet ofthe Saint John's Aero Club was held on the Cavalry field on April first under the auspices of the lVIanlius Hunt Club. The money made was devoted to buying a new leg for the Club Fox. The Meet was a huge success. The crowd which attended was astonished by the ease with which the cadet members of the Club handled their machines. The first event was the long distance gas race between Roth and Hitchcock, the former driving a Baby Bunting biplane, the latter manipulating a Ruli and Ready mono- plane. Roth, with a splendid burst of speed, passed the stake an easy winner. Granger gave an exhibition of distance Higher in his tack machine, while Mitchell raised the altitude record with a flight of hfteen thousand feet. Mr. Jones, who ha-s entered professional flying, was present, but was not allowed to compete. Several noted persons were taken up by the cadets, and the meet ended with a wholesale ascension of E Company. 213 The Revival. A Revenge ACT I. , SCENE-TI-IE ADjU'rANT's OEEICE. Jllidniglit. No tight saw the end of ti cigarette and a supply sergeant's lantern. Figure seated in chair reading. Throws book on floor and gnashes teeth. After two gnashes, takes oizt teeth and niizrinars, Curse that military column. I must have revenge. It is putting my system on the bum. fCOZlg115.d Gee, l've got to cut out that slang. I just pub- lished an order about it and T've got to set a good example and all that sort of 1'Ot. fLooks at wateh.j Twelve-fifteen. Ah! they should be here by now. fBlows out cigarette. Light grows dim. Darkness outside eraekles. Knock at door. Door opens and the human aeroplane glides in.j FIGURE: Who's that? V AEROPLANE: Jones, lVIajor. Say, Ilve got a new carbureter that's a Wonder. Can't beat it. -Took my car apart to-day and put it together and had only seven parts left over. Singing heard in darkness. Darkness qaroers. ENTER DANCER. FIGURE: Who's that? DANCER: Do real names go here-er-l mean, l'm VVatty. FIGURE: You're late, VVatty. DANCER: just got up. Got a cigarette? Thanks. Got a match? Thanks. Let me light it on your back. Thanks. No-I can smoke it myself. Thanks. fGztrgZes in darkness. Door opens. Tank flows in.j FIGURE: Who's that? TANK: Granger, sir. FIGURE: Sit down. fd!! sitpj FIGURE: lVIen, I've called you together to-night because I know you to be re- liant men. Something- must be done. DANCER: Let 'Will do it. TANK: VVill he? AEROPLANE: No, Louis. FIGURE: Halt! I mean He-ough, these interruptions. l have stood long enough for the VVIND NIILL. It must be removed. l need your help. How shall We do it? fTense silence. Heavy hreatlzingj 2r4 AEROPLANE: Ye gods! The WIND MILL! It's risky. TANK: I don't like to tackle this. DANCER: I -have tender memories of that little green book. fThey sfczrl' to wcepj FIGURE: This mLlSt not be a question of personal emotions. Ye are men. KDancer swells visiblyj T for one am through with it. lVlust l see my Adjut- ant's office disgraced in their military column? Dancer, your mustache took up some space in their columns. CDJIIICUI' treinblerj Tank, your love affairs- fTa11k grozzzzsj Then they are Troopers- IAEROPLANE2 Enough. lim your man. TANK: Me, too. DANCER: After careful consideration, l have decided to waive personal danger and enter the compact. FIGURE: Good. And now to work. No longer will the School suffer the tyranny of this octopus. Une stroke and we are free. But how? AERO: Feed it hash. DANCER: Nlake it read its chaff. TANK: Put something good in it. FIGURE: No, we want something quick. Your methods are too barbarous. Let me think. CHORUS: Yes, let him, for pityis sake. FIGURE! I have it. CHORUS: He has it. An ideal FIGURE: Long years ago-ask Harry-a band of men such as we, brave, handsome, brilliant, published a paper devoted to the social side of our life. lt was called the Sparks from the Anvilf' VVe will revive it. AERO: It will knock the XVIND MILL hollow. DANCER: Yes, if you start to knock. FIGURE: Besides, we will make money. Wfe will sell ten thousand copies once a week for four weeks. ' TANK: How do you spell that week? Do you mean us? FIGURE: Donlt wake me up. YVe'll make about a million apiece. l'.m a little short of funds. Nly non-fracturable tire blew up. No one can read my sema- phore code, and I need money to buy a Croxton-Keyton. Good number, what? DANCER: Are we to allow Commercialism to enter into our revenge? FIGURE: lVloney,s money, and will sweeten the revenge. Now to work. lt is now one-five. VVe will put the paper on sale at eight to-morrow. Disperse and go to work. 215 ACT II SAME AS ACT I. Lapse of two weeks. All assembled. - FIGURE: Well, boys, we slipped a good number over on the WIND MILL. DANCER: Yep, it's dead as chapel. . AERO: How do you know? You never go. TANK: Let's split the money now. FIGURE: Yes, that's what we're 'here for. The cost of publication was two hundred dollars. Where's the money from the sales? AERO: I've got 32.15. I had 351700, but my girl needed some candy, and I spent the rest. DANCER: I spent all that I got on some Howers for the WIND MILL'S funeral. FIGURE: I havenft got any. VVho got it all? TANK: The printers. CHORUS: Lost. All lost, and we can never get it again. The printer got it and we can never get it again. Lost! FIGURE: Never mind, boys, we can pay what We owe if we live long enough- Anyway, we landed on the VVIND lVIILL. AERO: DANCER: Yes, BUT- TANK: I AERO fslo-wlyj: And money was to sweeten the revenge. CURTAIN 2I6 System SCENE: Aldjiitanfs ofyice. Enter NEW CADET. Salutes. l7Vaits five minutes. Salzites again. Person seated at desk looks np. Cadet adfuances three paces. Salzites. Clears throat. Salzztes. Please, sir, the main building is on fire. PERSON AT DESK: All righrg P11 see about it. See the O. C. fCadet exits. Person at desk rings up Syracuse on 'phone llflain building still l2zirns.j SCENE: Area. ' CEnter same NEW CADET. Shozitsj Hey, who's officer in charge? fVoices from distaneej Jones, Watroris, Grimes, Hills, Barroll. KCADET sees fones gliding across area. Salzztesj Mr. Jones, the main build- ing is on fire. MR. JONES finajestictzllyj Son, run and tell the otlicer in charge. I never concern myself in what does not concern me. CADET: Please, sir, who is officer in charge? MR. JONES: VVhv, Mr. Hills, of course. fExits glidinglyj fRoof of main building falls i11.j fEnter MR. WATROUS., NEW CADET: fsalntingj. Mr. Vllatrous, the main building is on fire! MR. IVATROUS: Get the O. C. Don't bother me. I've got to Write seven poems, compose six dances, and Write all the officer's love letters. NEW CADET: Please, sir, Who is O. G? WATROUS: Let me see. I took Grimes' tour, Jones took mine, Barroll owes ime half, I owe Grimes half. That makes lvlr. Grimes on duty. fE.vits danc- .inglyj fEntire third floor on jirej NEW CADET fsalntingj : Mr. Grimes, the main building is on fire! NIR. GRIMES: Say, Gupp,eif a girl and a half dances a dance and a half, how 'can I drag six girls and a half to a hop and a half? Get the O. C. NEW CADET: Please, sir, and Who is O. G? GRIMES: I Was on two weeks ago. Sprained heart. Excused list. Mr. Bar- Ioll. fExits lofoinglyj ' fNortheast wing in danger of fallingj KEnrer MR. BARRoLL.j NEW CADET fsalzitingj: Mr. Barroll, the main building is on fire. 217 BARROLL:VVell what if it is l didnlt do it get the off icer --in-charge. NEW CADET: Please, sir. BARROLL: I don't-know-how-should-lhit's-fwcirs l'nlleingly.j fSec0nd 51f01'y bzmzing 7ii'1'cifly.j g flinrei- NEW CADETJ fEntelr HILLS, with snbmzj NEW CADET: Mr. Hills, are you O. C.? HILLS: Cf course. Always O. C. Never off duty. Can't help building. Got to practice on my flute. See O. D. fExir5 plrzyinglyj fThi1'd floor fnllsj SCENE lll. Hcldleii Hall. NEXN7 CADET fliowlincgjz Oflicer of the Da-y-y-y! fVoicf from Roonijz He-r-r-r-e! KNEW CADET entzfipv room. SfllZll!'5.j Sir, the main building is on iire! 0. D.: Can't you see llm asleep? See the Sergeant of the Guard. fExil NEVV CADETJ fBzzilcling Vrloonieclj SCENE IV. Club Hozise. fEIZlE'l' NEW CADET. S665 Sergenni' of the Gzirzrclj . NEW CADET: S. G., there's a lire in the main building! S. OF G.: Say, Gupp, l'Ve just run seven and may get eight. Go see the Cor- poral of the Guard. 1 fSOZl1fl'LEll5l wing of building rngingj E SCENE V. The G1-ill. fEnfc1' NEW CADET. Corporal of Girard eating coyfee and drinking cz tonslj NEW7 CADET: Corporal of the Guard, there's a fire in the rnain building! C.oF G.: Beat it, l'n'1 hungry. ' Find the Trumpeter of the Guard. CE7'lll7'E south wall fczllsj ' SCENE VI. JACKIS Room. fEnrer NEW CADETJ NEW CADET: Say, Jack, there's a fire in the main building! JACK: Sure, ye sawed-off harnrnered-down mutt, what do you think l care? Got a general order telling me to blow ire call? Got an order from headquar- ters? No! Then l wonlt blow the call. 218 fE.vii NEW CADIs'r.j fN01'llz wall fzzllsj ' SCENE VII. ddjzmllzfs Offfcc. QNEXNV CADET and all ClZLIl'6lCl'C7'5.j PERSON IN CHAIR: NIL New Cadet, did you see the Glheer in Charge? NEW CADET: Yes, sir. O.C.: I told him to tell the O. D., sir. O. D.: I told him to tell the S. G., sir. S. G.: I told him to tell the C. G., sn-. C. G.: I told him to tell the T. G., sir. T. G.: Did I get orders ?-not a wan. I blow no calls unless I get orders from them as gives them. KETUC7' I-I. C. DJ H. C. D.: Good evening. May I use the 'phonei' The main building has been on hre all day. CHORUS fexcept H. C. D. who is ll 61101715 in lzimrclfjz VX7hat, Mr. New Ca- det, didn't you put the fire out? NEW CADET: No, sir. PERSON IN CHAIR: Gross negligence. The Hre may have damaged the School Room. Poor business, that. Nlr. New Cadet, report under arrest. 219 Wywww if '71 1 1: , fudk 2-- . xg. 'wg' A M .- -Fr-M -.- - if .Q If: gvW'1 , .,xTf1l'5, -L 1' 1' N X Lfiyl ul - , ,llirf ,- ul y,?wlMgX . R X Tl :-1 K V AML, , If if 1,-.. '-',wz'ffLfw Q1 - V If Ajqvl fAfm4:,f2 'Js ' , X Lfkxxf l 'kiV! fZ22fp.' 'La 5 x N' A.x ' f ' x,v??,. 1.3-Ya HX. 'QX- E V2 xx W, :ML ll ix 1-1 WJ-'ffff x x 'nf -4,3 .my if'-5 .X X u ' gb!,,7.1T,f,j1fXxflA Q A X HRX N' x'..' gxxxxxk I-! , 'll--ni' 3 'ln 1 .i QW ,W I X ,'G.il, L X zu. ' . 1 '- AX 1 'fiiwv H i'1?79E5f-1 ! ' 54 'f Ny, gf Unk, g pw f4,flff'3f?fM '53PQq1 7? 1- '1' - H ', U,f.nf f 4' WX fb: , 57 '-Q . x::.w !k -V. 'A I 11 I' Fx :Il ,I -xg Uv' yn Xigggxxgi li A' .I F lrrikhx - X Nkiiibf H' -4 K ,M-A h :,::y' .- Gill' VJ. . ,4 Q 5 M- , i R, 9. X wg Q' .f -- ,mL ,l gx ix , F .ff 13: . . N . ,, J Z . gg, ,V -5 2 'irq ' , K Eff F T 619, R gQ'EX 'f g ii' '.. 'g:5L-1 -71:-2 ,? N--P isv 1' M ff +I: f Battalion Inspection in Full Dress Government Endorsement As to the standing and rank of the School in relation to other military schools and colleges, the Government endorsement leaves one in no doubt. The W7ar Department has designated Saint John,s as a Distinguished Insti- tution and one of the ten leading military schools and colleges Whose students have exhibited the greatest interest, application and proficiency in military training and knovvledgef' and therefore entitled to the appointment of an honor graduate as a second lieutenant in the United States Army. This rank Was instituted in 1904. and is awarded annually. Saint Johnls has been designated every year, there being only three other colleges with the same record. 7 Circular lXfIanlius, N. Y., August 1, 1911 No. 4 Extract II. The report of Capt. B. T. Simmons, General Staff, U. S. A., of his inspection made lVIay II and 12, 1911, by virtue of which this School has been designated, for the eighth con- secutive time, as a Distinguished Institution, has been received and is published below. I take this opportunity to thank most heartily every Cadet for his part in again securing this honor for the School. III. Extracts from Captain Simmons' report follow: IVIilitary spirit is developed and nurtured to an excellent extentf' IWilitary duty is performed with an excellent degree of zeal. - A'The general appearance of the cadets at inspection Was excellent. The military instruction is of such extent and thoroughness as to qualify the average graduate for a commission as a lieutenant of volunteersf' The students of the graduating class reported as having shown special aptitude for mili- tary service were neat, intelligent, well mannered and fond of military lifef' 'KI inspected 187 cadets. Their clothing was neat and Well fitting, the rifles were in ex- cellent condition. The cadets are well set up and military in appearance and conduct. They are organized as a band, an infantry battalion of two companies and a troop of cavalry. In addition there is a detachment of very young boys who are not armed with the rifle but drill with Hotchkiss Rapid Fire Guns. The band has standing gun drill with 3.2 in. rides. The rifles were in excellent condi- tion. The cadets understand the care of, use, and nomenclature of the arms. The band furnished excellent music. The cadets were in camp on the school grounds. The tents were well pitched. The police and sanitation Were excellent. The company kitchens were excellent. 223 Shelter Tent Drill Troop Inspection Review, escort of the color, parade, infantry guard mounting, battalion drills in close and extended order, company drills in close and extended order, rifle drill to music, bayonet exercises, were excellent. ln the extended order drills a few cadets did not take proper posi- tions for Hringfl The troop was dismounted in the parade and escort of the color. The mounts are very good. Troop drill in close and extended order very good. lldounted guard mounting very good. The troop went into camp with shelter tents and picketed their horses. Bareback exercises in horse training and monkey drill very good. Saber exercises excellent. Effort is made to stimulate the interest of cadets in riding by means of polo, fox hunting, jumping and races. The field exercises consisted of problems in advance guard duty, outposts and patrolling. The troop was mounted for these exercises, all of which were excellent. Written reports were properly to these duties troop lighting Messages sent with the made and good hasty sketches of positions sent in. Cadets were questioned as and were found to understand them. The battalion made an attack upon the on foot. Very good use of cover was made by both forces. were sent and received using a portable wireless outnt. Messages were also heliographf, The entire battalion is instructed in signaling with the semaphore code. Sixteen cadets, designated by me, sent and received messages, using this code, quickly and correctly. This method of signaling was used by cadets in the Held exercises. I inspected and observed the Camp guard both during the day and night. The performance of guard duty was excel- lent. The very small boys were not in camp. Their rooms were neat and well arranged. The hospital was in excellent conditionf, The school has a 300-yard range, 171 cadets have had range practice at 200 and 300 yards and 96 have qualined as marksmen or higher according to regulations of the National Guard of New Yorkf' Much theoretical as well as practical military instruction is given at this school. 225 Inspecting E Company Street Inspecting Shelter Tents Orders Q Captain Simmons Taking Notes 5 r 'fwf '- YN 5 N Inspecting CU Company's Street Tent Interior Battalion Drill I . V in-., - Guard Detail Shelter Tent Inspection Battaliclrill rill .. ,.! 'I I VV , -V . V ,V1 KV '11 2 - j zkf av, 1 ' , ,V ,V QV , 'f ,f 1.7 ,- if I f 11 -' . 'vm - .. ,. A., . i L4 .7--' 'X ,,.. . A .WV ww f .31 '.f':,, -c. Linz n- V - . .. .. A 'W' hw N W 'ug 7 SV VaVQV ,,1pv 5 7 il. 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Inspecting E Comp any Inspecting EU Comp any Cross Country Club ,A Distinguislzezl Clubnzen Weston Lamberton l'Lor1gboatH Shober Dorando Wolfe Hayes, Douglas H SL Yves Thorpe Schrubb,' Hill C01lIZfl'j'1ll61l Coburn llfliles Eldredge lVIiller, S. Ward Tumbridge B. A's. PIIYYIIHSL' Lost Brooks lVIoore, B. Cram Jewett, E. Terry' lVIoss Yezoye lX'IitChell Jones, G. M. Knox Colton, E. Miller, L. Ellison, R. Coggins 230 ramif Club p Capital I. . . ...,.......... lVIister Will Capital NI .... ............... 'I iheoclore Granger, Esquire Its ........ .... H orsey Carr, Ever-it Cljricle of the Bandl Lizzie I ts Coggins Herrera, NI. Kirschler Present lVIoss Stewart, Harry Cram Dulay Daffodil Club GENTLE READERS :-We are paving Z1 Way for this club. This club was organized for all the poor, simple, before Adam, no good jolcers. lVIay I say joker? As it has been founded on the cleverness of one, may I say one, as possibly he should be rated as less-in Joking. I The Club OI77iCf?7'A' President ....... . . . , . . Daffodil Vice-Presidefzi .... .... D aff Secretary ..... . . Od Jester ................. . . . Dil Custodian of the Blaflrlrr. . . . . Dadil 23 I Chief of Staff ....... Corrzmander of Arnzy .... Hvoxpital Stezuarrl. . . . White Cupid Club Line 0566115 WHt1'OUS Grimes Cram Mitchell Turnpike Club Chafee Coggins Manlius Hunt Club 232 ... ...Cupid Webb B. Frankenberger Brooks I, I Q33 5215 fx C SNN ff il -, 'fn W Wg w.- '- ,f 1 , if W MWWQQ vi' f -Zffyf K' I I f' -'-- i 'u,mx,4a:., 714i X X x f fl wx If mfV!d'f6 lllllllllf Q ' 'M K -' ff lfffi sf I . 0 14,75 ' l ? fi x W ggi wi? , AQ 'Vfgf 4 lll . :, fr Z ss it 7 X ' f C713 '-,- ' - if- 1 5. f ' 7 Ula. Q -:-' .Ji 1 A A ll .f l X 21 4 QW Nh ' f - -f -X X' ,' fl 'a' XX Eli f 57 V' 7f9fQ sE.Sr? ::TZt-: wg? 4-Wwe as alf, ,4Wy gi5 - we Nil 'K We or ji A llll fer WU Qi - Q' ,1 ' f ., , il 21' :Z - , - 'f-Til 7 we :Eg 4' N - We la as fl lf ,159 xx. ,EN b XX' lf Allhf ill gl Ll fff24W'rAXlE5El-E A f ef ' w ' w ill 1 JM iffffyf f: V -f N fav? 4 ' l , ff: llh Sf ffi uif y X S .H-aj '3. ,- 4 . 'ai 4 -ga . f ' - 3 I 5 Q ji- ' 1- gy! ef: f f r Q N lfg3f 3 3,53--if ii' +555 f I . EL X TIZZ T.Qxgffiil4?xMw,FZ1 s non i? ,?'f-gli-' 'S X -C-r. - , 'Q if X:--ca: w Q.-. - ' ' .-ew j: :5- 5 l- f 1 5. V242-:All'hlW, Af: -2 W g? -'J' le Q -X K0 Lf- ff.-,E Q Z?-fisl-if' -'.- x.fa.5j-Q-H' .. I -'7XL f,l1r ., -- ' E ' 'I2-'iii K i. ieg.f-....r......,.,l,in:g' - ff- ,'-i l'? t. T. ? 1 ' L , 2 f - -'ju el 5,4514-.'.ff : .- ' lpn, ,az-?E:::z4A. X t in X Y, . ix PD- V. .1 ' A -- ' Qld 'Boys' Home This name as Well as the Club is becoming old but Who could forget this noble crowd who have entered this place as far back as the arrival of Columbus and the Cabots. Some of the Noble Inmates fln the order of their comingj Anne HButch Roth Gaff,' Jones i'SWatty Watrous Nig Grimes Daffodil Brooks Gene Hitchcock Monk,' Ramsey Tack Hills Lutz Will Roll', Barroll 233 ff?-' A IWQLVZ W 7' , f fl.'lM'J My E f WWVN fgi rJ'l1fJ'H IM , , Q 1 I 7 ' 'W 1 if FT 3 I' , T fff' 1,35 .. -1 W '1'ff'W X V fffibiw ,ff 5 fwfr' 4 n f wx, 1 W,1 yn, ,W Q f -A 7 7 403 'F I '11 YV- .K '.' 5 .1555 x Q I ,. ., l F ,,f I ,, 'J y fi X 'ww H+ My f ff' fw if yg wff fw1 q wpw aw, Iflj? 'I l 'gf ,A ,7-.7 fgfffffx LLL Z3 'lf' 353' L -f-Q?' ff 'i?5i35T'-,l7f ififi 3 A-1 7735! E--. aff. f.ffQ4'fU, . - .. FQX' . ., . .. . Mi. A,-iff 1 M- 1- -. J il I ,XFX 'rf -.film .' X f I , ' 1 f f f, iMffs' fu r fx- I ' N 'I Y E . 1 ,,:..:I,,L1f? 1' H Kx+ w 3 Jn EgffQg N KR srf --ir.. .U--fi ' 1-I-1.-?7'ff L1j. gif? --1 T F. in '.'- - I Q. IIAY '- ? ,L --1 ff lx' '16 I I lx QS - .:Q,'!ff' INS- WL ug- ' - f ' ' ff -- ,,jlf,3 v ' '.lggif2fff' Q ' 4'L-,-..-.-..i'.g. 1.1.14 - ...QLTQTTZI ' , - -- 17. ....... . -- A,, MT .fwcfrmlcwi W M , M - H- lx : 1' ? i ' I1 , V I . W ' 1 H x I, 51 YN g X qui 4 f -X , -f ff fQ ,f +wvfffi?i:5S?Q efffffspfaWzfk S4 C uf ii Q T1 Af as Efxk f V, 5 f Xi'g-T- -E54--.il:7-7QfqZ,-,TNgvN'wX:- - ...Q -I W,,, , Hunt Club Lieutenant A. lVI. Pope, lllaifre des Chiens Captai n J. Light Horse Barroll, Wlzip Pursluers P. Ruffhouse Iannins B. Thor. Frankenberger Elisha Knox Juniper Hill Scollege Worrell Lamberton-Scent Propfrtiey and Izzcizlentalx I Three-legged Fox 1 Log Chain I Large Whip Les Petits' Chiens Nlangy Beagle 1 1 Blind Beagle 1 Lame Beagle 1 Pomeranian I Water Spaniel QUsed to follow the scent across Limestone Creelcl . This Club was founded under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., and was greatlv aided by the local S. P. C. A. lt is hoped that some time this Club will so increase as to include several of the neighboring villas 335 Punchinello As It Might Have Been Press Notices fSyracuse Roast-Stfzndardj Punchinello again delights Syracuse audience with clever play Asleep and Never Wakew earns great applause On the 38th of July at I4 o'clock, the curtain of the New Bumpire Theater rose disclos- ing to view 'a scene in Slumberland. From the time the soft sweet strains of the lVIorpheus Or- chestra lirst sent their vibrations through the packed house until the final curtain, the play ran like clockwork, run down. Twice the play had to, be discontinued until the applause had died away. Ushers' backs ached under the load of vegetables intended for the actors. The music by Cadet Smith, H. K., was as catchy as the measles. The lines, written by the WIND MILL Board, were typical of a play dealing with Slumberland. The dances, staged by Cadet Chorley, were executed with the precision and grade of a. Troop Guard Mounting, and the costumes, designed at the Punchinello Studios, were all smiles and necklaces. The honors of the play were divided between Elisha Knox as a sweet, demure maiden named Matilda who sang and danced herself into the very souls of the audience and Louis Edgar Will who as the lVIormon lover played the diilicult part with perfection. James Roth as tl1e nursemaid added to the mirth while Benjamin Grimes as the temperance lecturer added spiritual em- phasis to the lines. The famous Studio Dance executed by Messrs. Watrous and Brooks was a decided hit, while the well remembered Donkey Ballet kicked and brayed as of old. fTl7e Rome ffromaj Distinguished players from out of town entertain the Rome Deaf Mute Institute and the Custodial Asylum. Play marred by unexpected arrest of actor by Representative of S. P. C. A. .onthe charge of cruelty to dumb animals The play presented by this group of almost actors is called by them, l'Sleep and Never Wake. The music is by that stellar musician, Smith, H. K., the greatest living exponent of symphony by correspondence. The words were written by the WIND MILL Board. They were selected for this task as they are said to be a bunch of dead ones. The costumes being nearly nature's own were copyrighted by Punchinello's own Stewdios. The lumbering contortions labelled Dances on the program were staged by that peerless coal beaver, Chor- 236 ley. ln the leading role Elisha Knox as the dimpled maiden caused the audience to quiver with delight. Pardon, gentle readers, a typographical errorg it should be: quiver with anger. James Roth received much applause paid in tropical fruit. The real hit of the evening how- ever, was made by Watrous and Brooks, who received a very hard fall while executing their 'fStudio Dance- Huston and Shober as leading chorus ladies were led fainting from the stage as the enthusiasm with which they were received was too much for them. Taken all in all the play was greatly enjoyed by the people fortunate enough to be unable to secure seats. In the last act that pretty old Roman custom of turning down the thumbs was revived. Great credit is due to Roman mob for the excellent work in protecting the actors after the performance. fThe Carthage Daily Ejlirtj Carthage Captivated Sleep and Never Wake Plays to Crowded House Sleepy Audience Made Slumberous At the l-O-O--F Theatorium last night local society was charmed by the excellence with which the Manlius Stocking Company played their title role, Sleep and Never Wake. Never since Hi Hankls lldinstrels played here in '85 have the local opera goers been so en- tertained. Elisha Knocks showed especial sleep producing ability, while the O. C. Sextette with their touching song, '4Reveille Gun Disturbs No More, moved the audience to the doors. The Truck Horse Ballet cavorted to creaking boards while the Morpheus Orchestra dis- turbed the peace. The evening local on the Ho-Jack Railroad bore the youthful troupe away, sore but satisfied. 237 Guard Mounting 5' f f fy: Closing Day Visitors Sham Battle SCENES ON CLOSING DAY Program of Closing Exercises ,. f-Tune 13, 14, 15, 1911 Tuesday afternoon, 2:30 o'cloclc. . Tuesday afternoon, 4:00 olcloclc.. Wednesda3f morning, IO.3O o'clock Wednesdapf afternoon, 2130 o'clock .... Wediiesday' evening, 7:00 o'clock. VVednesday evening, 8:oo o'cloclc. Thursday afternoon, 12.30 olclock. Thursday afternoon, I :00 olclock. Thursday afternoon, 3:00 o'cloclc. Thursday afternoon, 5:00 o'clock. Parade 2 ...Exhibition of Horsemanship . . . . . . . . . .Mrs Verbeck's Reception ...Hunt Nlanual Trophy Competition . . . . . . . . . . . . .Company Competition . . .Qld Boys' llfleeting ....Senior Hop Chapel . . .Graduating Exercises . . . .Nlilitary Exercises ..'KLast Parade H.-5-,:g,f W, 'waz -.14 A .1.1'-f-:34::g.'?:' - c',v. -:ki 'rs iff.: .5 ' , l I-1'-'11 F' -' ' ' V l ' . . 5- :F5,i.,'l-1145 -' A 2 ., p I, V sg, , ,,,,,,.g .... , ,W ,,,, . ,... , .. . .H , -.4 ,aw--Q:-51:11 11. -mgggqzlif fu . I -- , 56.41. M- v.-1-1 . ?iZ3fSKf3?Z1L fC .V ' ' . f f A - , .1 ' . .. -rw. ' . .- -?'wa.1J5'ffi1':-Vx'-P: .-.-, -.af-:if.:..-. . .,f,g. ,.. ,- - gg '.u1f?.,,qv1f931w - 5 pw if f 53,99 ' 4 . 3 v 154. -1. . .. ...,, 4. 1::.:1:1m'1' . z f -.zsg:v:afc.3vg::1r.'.rs,-L1..-'f 1 'Q : ' 4 .go 492756 .. . ' .- f' ' -.141-5'-ff. L7 Ei -4'.'? '? - 551i3 :'11-3413 Contestants, Hunt Manuel Trophy Competition Saint John's Old Boys' Association CE1ected June 14, IQIID The Honorable W. S. Andrews, '71-'73, .............. . Presiderzt C. A. Hinsdell, '72-'75 .... ....................... . Firm' Vice-President Captain Chase Doster, '90-93 ........................ M. A. Morris, '04-'06 ..,.. H. C. Durston, '96-'99 .... Second Vice-Presiziezzt Third Vice-Presizlent Secretary and Treasurer 240 ...Syracuse, N. Y. ...Syracuse, N. Y. .United States Army TiHin, Ohio ...Manlius, N. Y. 7 Wi-r..,.. ,i.TF.17-i.,',.ff-WT,G 1.yf1:ww'f'f1'Ng,:y1--, P ' ' ' ' 5 W ' ' ' ' ' ' 'w':J'3ft4, :',1'1Fif''2ifJ9'W:'yRf2Ww.'.3fN'Eiwfif'u'5X 'W ,.1fi, Milf v,gf',z.ffX'lfi1f, lfLQilimJ'Av-Qi'..'Q:g'?Q1.Lii-1Vfi.4Q'f'5ifj H , H ff 1 w :L 1' 3 1 9,,gm,3,,g:w13gg,,,,' w V . W W WH V, 1 lu , ! N,Y.l, L, W g.xW?,w1!,,,,,, ,,Ww',nl,..:5,i, - , my 1, , H ,W Q HW, , xy, X,-1wm,,3-13y,pgH will ' ,Q M M. X 1 ' V' 1 Some Trophies A'5'?3iil2'3'?2? mm The Cornell Tennis Trophy Held by Saint john's School ENT Ti-4E.+ TJO NS S 91 The Manlius Club of Cornell Trophy. Held by John Henry Sadler The Hassell Shooting Trophy 1906 1907 1908 1909 1 9 1 0 IQII- 'KBH Company UAH Company HA Company Band A Troop C Company COURSE' C Mucwsw 'gel' K 5 rw ow ' L vm A M 9 9 The Alumni Shooting Trophy 1909- B Company 1910- EH Company 1911- E Company The Hunt Man ual of Arms Trophy. Held by Sidney Stanhope Millem UF' THE BY THE 55 DF NEHG The Class of I9IO Tennis Trophy, Held by 'jacob Cram, jr. -Cups won by Summer School Troop I i I r K 1 New York Horse Show Trophy. VVOn QIQOQJ by Shelby of Troop A K 'V ,mn 4 V4 I ' 2-4-....,.-f 7 A V ,v,,. my, if Y , -. ,, f LWB? if:-j - 11 ?34?Pi? i :I. . View--Q., '-,,'Ep,g,4jn2 'T9,'tc'5Zf91 ', 1 fx '5 ' ,119 5 -' ., M l? 5 fffgff i ' X , . f7fEi7?i'f 3:1535 , ' 151, : , n. V, 44 fi:-ive-Qs' . 1 f' ,3, l-1:3l?-2- 1w , ' w4T, .'Ef21 '- .,,4,Mf Sv -Zvzy nay, , A A 1' .f - ,117-.1141gy,w.W.-4,1 4 . ,, , 2, .,,.,. 14- It 1-7'aQ t r' , f 1-:fun V-24:-EW 1' ,+:.:- 'wi 4 wh- , .,,-,- ,,,, , , ,1 , ,. ,. 5-iiifiwiz-1'2-12 2 J1f1fsi2Cff:f? 1 f 1 n .Z ' ' , 5 '-, -MI-NLIUSS 1 I mu' , LMI., ,1z,Uw4' ' x i 'V 1 f. ' ' . Y n xml? , f , .ff if ., -,dqpmga ,g ' ' v f 4' ,4.,1z5 ?-Q 'A in 1:11, 4:1-5 m,.v:a wtf? ' fail? . ,413-1-' ?1f:-if-f,g, , ifgit...-ff Individual Cups representing the Faculty Spelling Trophy Cup for 1911 won by Francis Wagner Seibolcl is If Faculty Spelling Trophy Held by Francis VVagner Seibold Entrance, Academic Building Honors Medals, 1911 Hear! Boy of the College Prejna1'f1z'ory Department David Rumsey Wheeler The Militn1'3' Meflal Robert Pennock Hills Head Boy, Verbeck Hall Carew Sheldon Certificate, 1911 Genflezzzfznly Comluct, Firxt Form Conway Hillyer Arnold, 3rd Cups, 1911 Farufty Sfmllizzg Trophy Francis Wag11er Seihold Iilllllf Illnzzunl Trophy Sidney Stanhope llliller dmzuzrl Poo! To z1z'fz amezzt Tm Alexander Eca da Silva dlzwzrzi Shootizzg Trophy NIJ' Gustavo Salinas, for CU Company The Cochmz Exfwerz' PIOI',V6llZfl1ZA',ljP Cup Paul Bishop Jennings The Pope Cavalry Trojwlzim- Leonard Cummings Cocheu Ralph S. Richmond The Illfzzzlizzs Srhool Club of Cornell Trophy for the John Henry Sadler Best dll-droznzd J thlele Clfm' of 1910 Tennis Trophy Jacob Cram, Jr. Bashar-Ball Cups Charles Frederick Kirschler, J Luis de la Fuente VVillian1 Upham Cowan hfliguel Robin Cardenas Ludlow Earle Bretz Trach Cups John Henry Sadler Cab Arthur Ranker Rockwood Raynard L. Whitney' Edward Ross Granger Kenneth Chorley I'. f 'X 1 fl. , ze . - .,-v:'::'+:.,7h. ' ,Z1..,.,,,.,.1,..,,.,.- , IF: r . V 'l:ff:1:-5 Y, ., .-S-aS1Z5Q?5Ei5'?E5?95:4-'gif' Q '- I ' -1.5 f , Mg-24 2 3 ' f a : 21 4 ' 555' E g WLQQV-1---A'-IM ' ' 3,4 pg : 'F ff: 'i-Q: gg. 'Z , 1 W.. , f . Fx .P - M sm. ff Q - , H - . Q- ,gf I, M, , 1 f ff .- f' sf 15 , A ig 1.55 57115 MS ii 1 if X33 1:21 1.255 fi .FQ f ' V' 5: :'1. iv5.33f,f-gig FA . 1 1 rf - :oi '1 ,,ffz1W5fWg 'I' ' - Jn 5i 2f?a. 5 Z 1 gagrymffr--r--: il, H.. X- ,yv-r-z.z:-.- .5 1 g ' .L : Ilia H--,.,:g5i:51 ,- .raw +-4 - ---- . yggl - bv- .j. .--JB. .T ' -nw-,,-w, ,, ' , V: il' ' 1-Qfjil I A . ' 5 fa A' ' ' 'f l ,?5l1i:5?'55.fV?5 - 'A f i ff-' '4f ' ff:'E :E ,A-rEE 1Q sl-5 '-TS'5g3iLf55 5 153: -V,-2: i5592:e.5'l 3 PT' 9 ' f 5s2s'.:2s-1:'Sr'i-Fw abr ,15if.gf5i:g55 -' zjzig-1-:5:,,Z-:J-E : - , f '2 f'-'fs' , f -5-1f4:3Ej.f' -H,I,1a1E1:55f 3 fx :f -5.--.49 ...1.f. cw--v ' 9' ' 4- 1-M-f 4-:-L' f f if - 5' M Y' 1 Q, , ' 'T V - 9 ' ' .V ' ,xggjcf Q I 1 . A V g ' ,F ' - ' ' 4 A fl LEE 1 . ..,.., , 1, 4 Q ' Lip '.Q,f:-.ljIf - . L21D0l'2itOl'lCS List of Class Certificates German Lessons ......... Richard Shepard Kimball Medieval and Modern History ...... ..... . . . Rumsey VVheeler First Year Spanish ..........,. james Elisha Knox Descriptive Geography fthird formj ......... ..........................Pedro Diaz Dulay Economics ..........,..... David Rumsey VVlheeler Fifth Form English ........ Edward Ross Granger Fourth Form English .......... Irving Kohrs Fearn Second Form Arithmetic ........ J. Carlile Martin Second Form Algebra ............... james Styron Sixth Form English ...... Thomas Eugene Hitchcock Third Form English I ...... Oscar Farrand Looker Plane Geometry fsecond division, ............ .......................Robert Pennock Hills Second Form Latin I .... ....... G eorge Partello First Year Bookkeeping .... ..... VX 7. Gardner Carr Third Form English II. .. .... john S. Chafee Elementary Algebra .... .......... E dwin Ayers Fifth Form French .......,.... James Purdy Roth Meclianical Drawing Csixth formj .......... Elementary Chemistry. . Elementary French ..... Algebra A .....,. ... First Form Geography. Second Form Spelling.. .Walter Gardner Carr William Richmond, Ir. .Oscar Farrand Looker ...........George Hill ....Eduardo Asunsolo First Form Arithmetic ............. Carew Sheldon Fourth Form Spelling.. Advanced German ...,. Intermediate Arithmetic... Intermediate Spelling... Intermediate Grammar. First Form History ....... Intermediate Geography .... First Form Grammar .... Cicero .............,.. Caesar ,,.....,.... Physics .............. .. . . .Pedro Diaz Dulay Francis WViagner Seibold ...... .Walter Reed ., ...Walter Reed . . . . .Burton Green . . .Carevv Sheldon .. ...Walter Reed .......Carew Sheldon . . . . .Robert Roy Rodie .. .Irving Kohrs Fearn .... .Austin LeBoutillier Advanced Algebra ............ Austin LeBoutillier Second Year Spanish... International Law .... Trigonometry ....... . Analytic Geometry .... . Commercial Geography. Constitutional Law ..... Miguel Robin Cardenas ...john Bernard Brooks . . ...Austin LeBoutillier .Bertram Frankenberger ..john Charles Colwell .. .John Bernard Brooks ....................Herbert Furman Everett Commercial Arithmetic ............. LeRoy Present German II ...................... Geoffrey Ogilvie Commercial Law .......... Raymond Wa1'd Stewart Fourth Form French fsecond divisionj ........ Kohrs Fearn Advanced Arithmetic .... Civics .................. Mental Philosophy ....., . . . . . . .Bailey Hill Moore ... .john Charles Colwell .Harold Frederick Bradley Plane Geomet1'y .................. Gustavo Salinas Second Form English .... Solid Geometry ......... Contract Law ..... Algebra B ............ ..Edmund Coventry VVall . . . . . .Austin LeBoutillier . . . . .David Rumsey VVheeler . .. .. .Irving Kohrs Fearn Sixth Form French .................. Vvalter Peck United States History C English History .... fourth formj .......... Herbert Furman Everett ..David Rumsey Wheeler Plane Surveying .......... VVolcott Griswold Moss First Form Reading .... Conway Hillyer Arnold, 3rd Intermediate Reading .......... George A. Martin Third Form Latin ................ john S. Chafee First Form Spelling ........ Conway Hillyer Arnold Latin Prose Composition .... . ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Walter Ellsworth Ogilvie, Ir. Physiography ..... ..... R alph Hazelton Coburn Arithmetic Csecond form, ............ James Styron German I ................ Francis Wagner Seibold German III .............. Richard Thomas Ellison Descriptive Geometry ...... Bertram Frankenberger United States History Csecond forml ....... . ........................Clarence A. Ludlum Spelling fsecond formj .... Herbert Clarence Daiker Fourth Form French lfirst division, . .John S. Chafee Ancient History ............ Charles Russell Snyder Banking ........................... Francis Colton Advanced Bookkeeping ...... Thomas Estevez Terry Military Science fsixth formj ........ Walter Peck Bible Study Qsecond formj .... Edward O. Douglas Vergil ........................... Geoffrey Ogilvie Military Science Cthird yearj ............... ..................John Rollinson Barroll, Ir. Bible Study ffourth formj . .VVilliam Richmond, -Ir. Bible Study Qfirst formj .................... ....... . . . . . .Karl Heinrich Wilhelm Verbeck Bible Study Qthird form? . .William Upham Cowan Military Science Qfifth formj . .Edward Dana Knight Music .................... Henry Knowlton Smith 257 1870 J. O. S. HUNTINGTON A 1871 H. M. CLARKE 1872 W. S. ANDREWS 1873 T. H. CHEVY 1874 J. B. COPLAND 1875 I. E. MOINTOSH 1876 C. E. P. BAEOOOK 1877 W. B. CLARKE 1878 A. E. ALLEN 1879 ' I. GLADXVIN 1880 A. B. BOOTH 1881 S. E. APPLETON 1882 G. L. B. JARVIS 1883 J. M. SWIFT Head Boys 1884 W. D. TXfICDOUGALL . 1885 A. P. VV111TE 1886 R. W. BOXVMAN 1887 E. C. SISSON 1888 W. C. LANODON 1889 E. D. SMITH 1890 J. T. BIAYER 1891 E. C. ALDEN 1892 G. H. VVVARREN 1893 E. N. MARSHALL 1894 C. F. SISSON 1895 J. R. BEARDSLEY 1896 L. C. SPENCER 1897 F. A. RIONTANYE 258 1898 H. A. BLAKESLEE 1899 R. RUNYON 1900 M. E. ALLEN 1901 H. E. ALLEN 1902 I. V. TAYLOR 1903 J. P. PETERS, JR. 1904 T. J. CAMP 1905 P. K. WADSWORTH 1906 F. D. STEWART 1907 N. L. STAFFORD, JR. 1908 R. SMYTHE-TVIARTIN ' 1909 L. A. STIMSON 1910 E. A. MILLIGAN 1911 D. R. WHEELER Wearers of the M Major Sports Foot-ball, 1910 Frank lV1ebane llitchell John Henry Sadler James Elisha Knox Herbert Edson Willis George Vlfolvington Fell Sidney Stanhope llfliller Thomas Eugene Hitchcock Jacob Cram, Jr. Aaron French Louis Edgar Will Charles llflartin Duke Zulick Ramsey Edward Ross Granger VVilliam llflidpdleton Grimes, .fllanrzger Track Team, 1911 Edward Ross Granger Kenneth Chorley Louis Edgar VVi1l John Henry Sadler Francis Colton Raynard L. VVhitney George Vernon Hendrick Thomas Eugene Hitchcock, Zllzznagez' Base-baii, 1911 Edward Ross Granger John Henry Sadler Thomas E. Terry Kenneth Chorley Sidney Stanhope hfliller 2 David Rumsey Wheeler Francis Colton William Tillman Woodrow Charles Nlartin Duke Frank lldebane lV1itchell The Hospital I Giving Out Honors Wearers of the M Minor Sports Jacob Cram, Jr. Frank Mebane lVlitChell Kenneth Chorley jacob Cram, Jr. John Bernard Brooks Basket-ball Tennis 261 Thomas Estevez Terry David Rurnsey Wheeler Louis Edgar Will Pedro Diaz Dulay Alexander Eca da Silva anlius Wordr of the jfrst fverse by 11. C. Clarke Worfls of the A'EL'07l!ZlI71ll third 'verses by Joseph Mzllr Hanson, 97 I. W'or'ds of the Inst 'verse bg Frank Pzxley, adapted O, Manlius, dear Manlius, Thy sons can neler forget That golden haze of student days Shall linger 'round us yet. Love's eagle Flight to sunlit height Uplifts each loyal heart. ' The name we bear unites us there, VVhere friends shall never partg The name we bear unites us there, XVhere friends shall never part. 'Twas in those days We learned the ways '3. That manhood's feet must ind. 'Twas there we knew the friendships true Which time can ne'er unbind. Whate'er life bring, caress or sting, T: ose lessons still will guide. 2. VVhere'er we are, or near, or far, Those friendships still will bideg Where'er we are, or near, or far, Those friendships still will bide. O, Manlius, dear Manlius, 'V Thy sons will ne'er forget 4. The guns we bore, the swords we wore Have made us better men. VVe learned to love the flag above That Hoated o'er us then. And when we bear the strife and care Along life's battle-line, The glory due if We prove true, Dear lVIaulius, is thineg The glory due if We prove true, Dear Manlius, is thine. That golden haze of student days Is 'round about us yet. Those days of yore will come But through our manly years The thought of you, so good, Will Hll our eyes with tearsg The thought of you, so good, Will Fill our eyes with tears. 262 no more, so true, so true Wearers of the Vw Major Sports Base-ball, 1911 Charles Frederick Kirschler, Ir. Justus Carlile Rlartin William Upham Cowan Edgar Boardman Jewett, 2nd Ludlow Earle Bretz Guy Alfred Wliite Gustavo Salinas Richman Phipps Robert Anthony Crespi Henry Robert Agne James Purdy Roth, Manager w 263 Judas f 31 r QE? X 'Hai' Ordnance Department Wearers of the V Minor Sports Basket-ball, 1911 Charles Frederick Kirschler, Ir. Luis IVI. de la Fuente Ludlow Earle Bretz Miguel Robin Cardenas William Upham Cowan Edgar Boardman Iewett, 2nd James Purdy Roth, Zllanager 265 ' . - - . ,4: ', '- - 'V -1--1 'Y i '- ' 3 'VV:- 5' ' f '-'rf'-.51 5 -' -- -f,, ' l .1 aiF'if .q5S. - . ,, HH- 'Z 522224 W ' ,Q W7-ff F-,fffi 1: lffal: l'5QfJf?' ' yi.. 3114:-,111- .n-,fc.geQ ,. QV. .53-gg -423. .Vinh .5 191' . ,iq -M, - , 5. ' +1 ' 7-5 -3- Ly.. 5 : 4 fc . ' A LJ A5-J ,A-, 4- - 'V,.g'-, . V- -7 4 3 V , NL I-1 4..' 1 k I' , fi' 1-3,:.f' gigzfgi 3575--'.'. -:'if':,.L? .5-f?2Q5:yf'r.Q Ta SL 5 :'?'?-1-'-'ii 5. .:L., F w 'e1-L-V2'.'-,'E.? ' '1Q1..f'i'-' 'fi' , . 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Cgj Harold Frederick Bradley C51 VViser Brown Pedro Diaz Dulay C55 James Purdy Roth C5-I-D John Henry Sadler CQ Thomas Estevez Terry QQ Jose lVIaria de la Fuente C55 Louis Edgar Will Q4-I-D Livingston Watrous C4-Q-D Ludlow Earle Bretz John Bernard Brooks 2 3-fliguel Robin Cardenas Luis de la Fuente Norman Ellison, Jr. George Harry Fisher VVilliam Gere Hawley Edgar Boardman -lewett, 2nd Griflith bflilton Jones, Jr. Charles Frederick Kirschler, I Frank blebane Nlitchell Bailey Hill llfloore VV'olcott Griswold Nloss Jack Warren Ragsdale Robert Roy Rodie Oliver Paron Stewart Raymond Ward Stewart Daniel Key Turner Benjamin Woodman Webb Guy Alfred White Bertram George Wilde I' Saint .lohn's Colors School Colors... ........ Red and Black Adelphi ,..... ........... . ...Purple and White H. L. S .... . ...... Old Gold and Purple Verbeck Hall .....,........ .... B lue and VVh1te Class of ,II ...................... Yellow and Black School Yells Ray! Ray! Ray! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Manlius! Manlius! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Manliusl Hulabaloo! Ko-ak! Ko-akl' Hulabaloo! Ko-ak! Ko-ak! S-J-M-S Nineteen-'leven, Red and Black! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Manlius! Manliusl Manlius! Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax! Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax! BOOM X Saint Johnls! Hur-rah Ray! Hur-rah Ray! Company, Company, Company A Who are we? Who are we? Company, Company, Company B 268 s. J. s. J. of M. 'Hurrahl Huirahl of M. Hurrah! Huirahl Hur-rahl Hur-rahl Manlius, Manlius Rah! Rah! Rah R-ip, Rah, Ree, Res S-J-M-S Tiger Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! S-J--M-S Sis-Boom-Ah! Q35 A fl ,.1-- .,,- A N jf. ' I T , L 45' f if X fi' N 7? Sem hores WiV?Q?? TU? iWW ?i?? fiffwawf? ? W ?fMffW E f?? M A N L I U S .
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