QQQU IIQII IIKQMQCQ QQ QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q CTO FRANK L. SMITH HO so faithfully and loyally has devoted his best energies to lifting up the Aca- demic Department of Saint John's to the enviable and high plane it now enjoys, and who gave of his time Without stint, to the reestablish- - ing of the track team, to eternally placing the : 2 school on the mapg as a tribute to his rare tact 'L' and lcindliness in meeting every one of us more than half Way in accomplishing this World of good for us, We affectionately dedicate this num- ? ber of the Haversaclc. 1 . Q3 , Q, QQ Qijlgll IWEQQH IWQZLQIQ The HAVERSACK 1921 VOLUME 9 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES OF SAINT JOHN'S SCHOOL IN THIS, ITS FIFTY-SECOND YEAR MANLIUS, NEW YORK Page-L THE HAVERSACK 1921 Trustees Of thc School THE RT. REV. CHARLES T. OLNISTED. S.T.D., D.C.L., LL.D., PfH5i!18I1f,,UfTCR - THE HON. WILLIAM PAIGE HITOHCOOK, Vice-Prmflmr, Syracuse THE REV- HERBERT G. ICODDINGTON, D.D., Secretary, Syracuse GEORGE G. COTTON, Treasurer, Syracuse DR. JOHN VaN DUYN, Syracuse THE REV. WILLIAM DEL. WILSON, S.T.D., Syracuse THE REVNWILLIAM B. CLARKE. D.D., Seneca Falls THE REV. A. WILLIS EBERSOLE, Lowville THE HON. W. W. CHENEY, Manlius WILLIAM VERBECK, M.A., Manlius ROSELLE E. WIGHT, Syracuse THE REV. XVILLIAM HARMON VAN ALLEN, S.T.D., L.H.D., D.C.L., LL.D., Boston THE HON. WM. E. LEFFINGVVELL, Watkins C. W. SEIBERLING, Akron THORAOE E. DODGE, Detroit 'tlleccexscri i921 THE HAVERSACK Pz1ge5 Haversack Board VVALTON BEARDSLEE HINDS, IR., Editor-in-Chief RIAURICE A. GILMARTIN, zifssixtarzt Editor B. WILLIS NIYLOD, Assistant Editor LOUIS IVICCLELLAND, .dirt Editor EDMUND O,CONNELL, Senior Editor 'RICHARD HOEDL, Athletic Editor FEHMER CHANDLER, Staff Photographer HILBERT BROWNING, Business Hlanzzger Page6 THE HAVERSACK 1921 Faculty VVILLIAM VEREECK, M.A., CSyracuseD P1-exident GUIDO F. VERBECK, CCornellD Vice-President FRANK L. SMITH, B.S., CSyracuseD Headmaster . BREWSTER B. MORE, COHCOUKZ1 Normal, Colgate, Columbiaj .Assistant Headmaster HARRY CRANSTON DURSTON fManliusJ Secremry THE REV. CHARLES H. L. FORD, A.B., CSL Stephensj Clzazplgzin EARL 'N. WIKOEE, PH. B. CSyracuse5 DEWITT K. BOTTS, A.B. CBucknellj C. WINSLOW ELLIOTT, U.S.A. RALPH S. AUSTIN, PH. B. Uylinnesotaj CN.Y. State Teachers Collegel JUSTIN BEUCHAT, A.B. L. GEORGE SPAWN, A.B. CSyracuseJ , lDlClem0ntef Ffancel HARRY R. VVAREEL, A.B. CBucknellj LAWRENCE E. JENKINS CSYf21CU5Cl HAROLD S. CQRLETr, A.B. qYa1e5 MARK M- BRADLEY CM21H1iUS7 JULIUS F. SEEBACH, JR., A.B. QBucknellj WILLIAM E' GIRTON cManliuSl JOHN R. MACCONE CGeneseOg N.Y. State FRANK W. BARTLETT, C.E. CSyracuseD Teflchefs College? DENNIS J-U HAYES, B.S. ARNOLD E. MCINTOSH, A.B. CColgatej CMiddlebury, Syracusej Mlss ELEANOR VERBEOK CMills Collegej CHARLES H. SMITH, B.S. Miss GRACIA G. HAIOI-IT COneontag fNOrthWestem, Syracusej Central 'City Business Schoolj HARVEY STONE QSyracusej ' MRS. ESTHER PALMETER CGe:eseoD 41921 THE HAVERSACK Pagey Instructors - CAPTAIN IVIARK M. BRADLEY M:ISS'CL.ARA LOUISE SCHROEPPEL Physical Director Dancing CAPTAIN XVILLIAM E. GIRTON FRED HAMMOND D dssisiant Physical Director Boxing HARVEY E. STONE DAVID B. LAWYER Piano Study Hall Superzfisor DEWITT K. BOOTS JOHN R. MACCONE Vocal Violin Medical Department .- Surgeon in charge of Hospital - CAPTAIN R. M. BALLANTYNE, MD. Cformerly Captain M.C., United States Army Hospital Superintezzzlent MRS. EVELYN SMITH, R,N. Alssistant MISS CLEMENT NIAKINSON, R.N. The Corfu' Hospital Page8 THE HAVERSACK 1921 Military Crganization BRIG.-GEN. WILLIAM VERBECK, N.G., N.Y., President LT.-COL. GUIDO F. VERBECK, F.A.R., .U.S.A., m Vice-Presiclerzt ana' C'07lZ77Zll71f1Kl7Z1f of Cadets MAJOR HARRY CRANSTON DURSTON Cist Lieutenant, A.S., Sig. RQC., United States Armyb ddjutant V ASSISTANT COMIVIANDANTS A CAPTAIN MARK IVI. BRADLEY QCaptain, Inf. R.C., United States Armyj in charge of B Co. CAPTAIN WILLIAM E. GIR1'ON Q2nd L-ieutenant, Inf. R.C., United States Armyj in charge of HC Co. CAPTAIN LAWRENCE E. JENKINS Qznd Lieutenant, Inf. R.C., United States Armyb I in charge of Af Co. CAPTAIN KARL VERBECK fformerly Candidate, United States Armyj in charge of E Co. FIRST LIEUTENANT H'ARRY R. WARFEL Qformerly Candidate, United States Armyj in charge of D Co. SERGEANT WARNER L. HEFFRON Qformerly United States Navyj Assislant to the Comnzczndzznt, E Co. A DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS IMIAJOR CHARLES WINSLOW ELLIOTT, Infantry. United States Army, Professor of Military Science and Tactics ASSISTANTS FIRST SERGEANT FRANK A. SAss, Cavalry, United States Army, D.E.M.L. fformerly ISt Lieutenant Ordnaneej SERGEANT JQSE E. YOUNG, Infantry, United States Army, D.E.M.L. Cformerly IStfLICUfCUQ.Ht Infantryj PRIVATE FIRST CLASS LOUIS INGERSON, United States Army, D.E.M.L. LQZI THE HAVERSACK Pageg W I Cadet QHTICCIS . BIAJOR GILBERT M. SALZMAN Bl.-XJOR SYDNE L. SILVERAIAN CAPTAIN D.'.X'ID B. LAVVYER CAPTAIN RIANKEN A. BIILLARD CAPTAIN SANFORD S. HATEIELD CAPTAIN FREDERICK H. KLEIN CAPTAIN XVILLIAAI C. BROWN FIRST LIEUTENANT BIIAURICE H. LOUIS FIRST L-IEUTENANT VVILLIANI J. VERBECK FIRST LIEUTENANT HARRIS B. FISHER' FIRST LIEUTENANT CRAIG L. VVRIGHT FIRST LIEUTENANT JOSEPH ONIER CASTELLUCCI SECOND LIEUTENANT VVALTON B. HINDS SECOND LIEUTENANT LEMOINE C. VVHEELER SECOND L-IEUTENANT ARTHUR F. THOMPSON SECOND LIEUTENANT ALEX.ANDER R. HUNTER SECOND LIEUTENANT PHILLIP W. SKINNER P2lgCIO THE HAVERSACK 1921 Saint JOhn's Corps LIEUTENANT-COLONEL GUIDO F. VERBECK, F.A.R., U.S.A. Coazmandant of Cadets CADET MAJOR GILBERT M. SALZMAN I Battalion Commander CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT IVIAURICE H. LOUIS fldjutazzt ' ARTHUR ELMER SCHEUTZOW Sergeant Majof' . SHERWOOD YOUNG Color Sergeant GERALD R. TAYLOR Acting Color Sergeant Headquarters Detachment Cadet Sergeants HAROLD WINTER WARNER HEEFRON Cadet Corporal SAMUEL A. SHOEMAKER Cadet Prifuate JOHN J. DONALDSON 1921 THE HAVERSACK Pageu M :na Thomson Hall, A and D Conzpan-y Barrarks , r w I Il!'I'l7l'f,f' Haff, CN and E Comparfr Barrarks Page12 THE HAVERSACK 1921 f :Nawaz V - .nm-..nm.nw-A: H ,gqy A .. V ,W L 4j.,,.,-.wg 'A Q, . ' V5 ' A- K. V. . . 4 3 -- V ,:, 5- f-,'f y,:V'f'f21 ' ci x' V an I 9. V V- 4' ..-H. .- ,- . MV- ' -1: 4 - f V' was . - - Lf:a5V:ag2-15:-:- V4 k I V . 4 I 5 A S 5-iw, L A ma., 3: I, A . . V V. .V 1.,,, ..,,. , M ..,,., .W ,,.- . Q. A V '- , V nw ' .V - f-, i'- if? J, 'Pl 51555 . . -3 -fi' . ,':V Vg, -.Q rx . -V., Q, L 6 , - V 'ay' - -i , .3-2 1 f ...j-is M V., QL 1-.I Is?-, J 3 j, ' . .V , . ,V. ,V 2? '9'-vw ' - -A ' . ' -i'- , -:V ' J , , , ', '11 ' ' I . 5V'2,f,x7-'W 1 jj-1' ' 41 5? '5 'f m' h 3' 3 - -F xi - VV - F :Qi '-aV,:r.1xwf-5-az' 4, f-A HV. -- - - -1 ' - '-' ' -. V V f ' - -A If W ' '5 , .,,.Q,,.w,0, 4 ,, . , , . , . .. ., ,. ,. . Rn . :VV .,,V ...V-.-1 if--4-f f 4 f - V - f 'f V. , 4 1-, ---ff --irc 1 1, . - ,. V -V V . .V . 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M V, r0..MfVV1m gi Comlbargv A E Cfilllfillfll' Club Room, Thomson Hall IIQQI- THE HAVERSACK Pagelg Company AU WlHI161'S of the Company Competition Frederick H. Klein, Caplnin Harris B. Fisher, First Lieutenant Lemoine C. VVheeler, Second Lieulenant ' Hilbert K. Browning, First Sergeant L. Gordon Hvle SERGEANTS 'ch Raymond Tait Fran Bryant, F. B. Busick, H. N. Campen, S. YV. Carpenter, D. N. Cooper, P. V. Dainty, F. L. Edlund, H. Ehlers, J. VV. Fsperson, H. Fisher, R. T. Foster, H. G. arles Mayer Gerald R. Taylor VVilliam Patterson Arthur AI. Crawford CORPORALS cis Dowsey Jerome Cooper I Clarence Dolan ' Robert Speer Garlock, M. A. Hay, A. L. Hays, L. Hastings, P. XV. Haines, XV. A. Hines, VV. R. Heim, C. VV. Hobbs, E. S. Hoadley, YV. H Ituarte, E. jepherson, VV. Kloers, R. H. Edwin Anderson Alexander Dempster Charles INI. -Flack PRIVATES Lewis, I. XV., Lee, J. R. McLane, C. N. Mendoza, R. Nash, K. S. O'Bourke, I. Pemberton, C. Pierce, VV. H. . Rangel. F. R. Reagan, C. I. A. Robinson. A. Saltzseider, J. XYilliam Pemberton George Gardner . Sheldrake, R. I. Silva, E. Southworth, C. Stair, E. D. Tebbetts, C. B. VValters, R. VVeeks, R. K. VViIliams, P. C. VVangh, C. S. XVilliamson, I. E. YVilshire, L. G. F. XV P21gC1.1. THE HAVERSACK IQZI B Campmgv Hadlq Hall, B Compaq' Bnrrnrks IQZI THE HAVERSACK Pageig .aff . ....Q..f.. , .1 1-'e.v.t.. U is Company B Ranken A. Millard, Caprain Craig L. Wright, Firsl Lieutenant . Arthur Thompson, Second Lieutenant W Harriman Simmons, First Sergeant Andrew F. Thompson George NV. Cooke Earl C. Hetherington John W. Moore George Hearst Frederick Schock George Russell CORPORALS John H. Cary Edward S. Licht Irving H. Dougherty Louis McClelland Robert S. WVeekes Robert M, Halsted PRIVATES Birkins, A. R. Fulton, C. H. 1 Kingsley, S. E. Seitz, F. C. Brownell, H. C. Garner, C. Limberg, R. E. Smith, E. lVI. Bubb, J. P. Galusha, VV. I. Lord, S. L. Seigel, S. Butler, A. P. Goodman. H. H. Mandel, F. Statler, M. H. Carter, A. S. Greene, R. B. Menge, WV. Sutherland, R. RV. Cady. H. G. Hall, A. Matthews. S. B. Tuller, H. H. Cooke, J. C. Gary, R. O. Menge, W. Valdez, A. Cooke, E. B. Henault, L. Montgomery, D. K. Valdez, H, Derschang, C. P. Henry, C. I. Moss, VV. C. Vinent, P. Eddy, E. C. Hoedl, R. hlurray, VV. D. Xogt, K. Eyre, R. F. Hume, R. Potts, H. H. XVagner,, NV, -T. Fenn, P. C. judge, T. Raub, F. XVard, I. F. YV. . jones, E. C. Rodriguez, A. l. Page16 THE HAVERSACK 1911 HC Compam' ' Cowpaqy Club Room, Vz'rb1'rk Hal, 1921 THE HAVERSACK P1ge17 64 V Company CN Sanford S. Hatfield, Captain William Verbeck, First Lieutenant Walton B. Hinds, jr., Second Lieutenant George S. Salzman, First Sergeant Maxwell Johnson john Marsh Whitney D. Bascom B. Willis Mylod Alwyn Gumberts George Auditore Alexander L. H. Darragh COIQPORALS Fehmer Chandler Robert Hamilton J. Savage Klein ' Edmund O'Connell Ralph Joanne Charles G. Howe 4 PRIVATES Avery, E, A, Easby, D. T., jr. Iewett, R. Ayling, R, Frey, I. Keene, G. J. Barker, G. Gardner, H. Kendall, E. Basket, S. Gardner, P. Kendall, T. Benson, J. M. Gird, I. A. Kennedy, M. F. Briggs, J, O, Harvey, H. Kennedy, A. B. Chadwick, S. E. Harvey, G. Lane, I. L. Case, W. L., Jr. Hutcheson, J. E. Lane, J. M. Castillo, J, E, Hassard, K. B. Lzhman, H. Chamberlin, H. O. Hoffman, F. Loomis, M. Cglby, H, Hopkins, R. H. . Lynch, D. Crystal, I. I. Hollands, E. B. Miller, M. Conlolin, E. Hovell, A. C. Mowe, J. V., Jr. Dinehart, C. Heath, T. D. Obrig, E. M. VVilliams, A. B. Julian Heaine Peck, G. C. Rogers, E. H. Rogers, F. B. Sangster, A. F. Scott, C. H. Smith, A. M. Smith, B. E. Smith, D. W. Smith, N. B. Sutherland, L. Sykes, F. Townsend, F. Tranter, D. N. VVeber, C. A. Page18 THE HAVERSACK 1921 DU Company n D Compaqv I 1921 THE HAVERSACK Pagelg ,- . . A - A - Company HD fMachine Gun, William Brown, Captain Alexander R. Hunter, Second Lieutenant Phillip VV. Skinner, Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Corpornls Nlaurice Gilmartin Frank L. Wertheimer Sergeants .lohfl R- JOYCC Herbert Kerkow Paul NI- Chase Robert Van Aken PRIVATES Andino, A. Dunning, J. A. Mitchell, W. G Armstrong, T. NI. J0hUS0f1, W- H- Peral, P. V. Bennett, T. A. JONES, E- W- Rice, R. L. Bicknell, H. V. LYY1Ch- C- E- Stebbins, S. L. Bryant, J. A. Nlalkiny W- G- Utterback, J. G. Comstock, W. P. M2-ffinez, T- A. Walker, R. G. Daiker, H. G. ' Zoller, F. M. Pagezo THE HAVERSACK Company HE Alexander K. Gage, Junior First Sergmnt Junior Corporals Junior Sergeanis Harold Gere Willian1 H. Ray Phillip JOYCC Charles C. Auditore Frank W. Shepard JUNIOR PRIVATES Butler, VV. A. Joyce, H. Brizdle, Z. Lee, A. L. Cameron, VV. Fellows, VV. Fenyvessy, A. C. Mc Floyd, C. A. Green, G. K. Nlitchell, A. M. NI aginniss, E. Clung, I. Sack, A. A. Selwyn, A. Jr. Harter, C. Varian, J. F. Hubbard, Nl. H. VVoodWard, L. K. ' fax I :aaa-:. 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Q 1 .' , g' ' - ' H ,- 15:11j...34-.Vg'?g.-.'i.,,HZ...,.jff:?A. ,f N7 .55 ., , ,!7:E5HEf:'2JiiZ2225-?!Li-fU..f1,..4'.,:.,::..3gf..,,, ,j, F ...G+ ' -V ' 1. if V ' ,.fH':.-'f.i14::. 41:fL5w:':'f6l4-:i'zrw-eq:.' 'g+-1'wf-ref.:-1.:wn.,:Vf-A.'5-'vii-f'L ,m -a::y,3i:tg. AM' 'pf'-Ev2::'.'1ug,:,.'f A., 'e'm4g.,..:Vy:. - z. - fx-ra .3 at :f-1'wwfff.:-':,g,w:'-.':.wzia:s:fqf.:vc wrfgers,--Q-fzgg .f am-:.,:,ff:V-mf.-.-V:-. , x 'f -V.....-nf. 1-' 'fq.i:'-.:.-..f1.54-:'.:,:f.:, A-111123: 1. - 1 WN 1:-.1 141.4-W -'eff 1921 IQZI THE HAVERSACK P21gC,2I Band Joseph O. Castellucci, First Lieutenant Corporalx Sergeants David Dalton, Bass Horn Henry V. Larorn, Snare and Traps Paul S. Baker, Bass Drum, Xylophone Earl V. Hawks, Cornet Harold O. Perley, Cornet Joseph F. Leonhardt, Trombone Azell VV. DeVoe, french 'Hof-n, Violin A Privates Bayerian, Ist Trumpet Leonhardt, NI., Trombone Ballinger, F. E., Ist Trombone NI'-urray, J., Trombone Castellucci, W., French Horn Pennell, R. J., Cornet Chandler, E. V., Meloplzone Penny, J. L., Clarinet Cook, W. C., Bass Horn Ryle, C. C., Baritone Graves, L, F., Cornet Sides, R. NI., Saxophone Horton, R. E., Trombone, Saxaphone Starrett, E., Clarinet V Stein, L., Clarinet Pagezz THE HAVERSACK 1921 The Class ot IQZI Ranken Askwith Millard, P7'f?.Vif1I?71l' Harris Baldwin Fisher, Vice-President Adams, Clayton Comfort Bellinger, Frederick Elijah Brown, William Clinton, Jr. Castellucci, Joseph Omer Cook, Ward Charles Cooke, George VVilliam, Jr. Darragh, Alexander Leroy Hawkins Dolan, Clarence Robert Galusha, VValter John Garlock, Mott Abi-am Hay, Alexander Lyle Hearne, Julian G. Henry, Clarence James Hinds, VValton Beardslee Frederick Hunter Klein, Secretary Nlaurice Henry Louis, Treasurer Horton, Raymond Earl Hyle, Leonard Gordon Johnson, Maxwell Stein Kennedy, Morris Frame Kerkow, Herbert Charles Lawyer, David Buchanan Lord, Samuel Lindsey lliurray, Joseph Magee Rodriguez, Alfredo Ignacio Russell, George Herbert Salzman, Gilbert llflartin Salzman, George Samuel Scheutzow, Arthur Elmer Schock, Frederick Forest, Jr. Skinner, Philip Waddell Smith, Elliott Monroe Speer, Robert Anthony Southworth, Nathan Corliss Sutherland, Lewis Wisner Taylor, Gerald Radburn Tebbetts, Charles Barker Watigh, Charles Stewart Weeks, Rufus King Wertheimer, Frank Leon Wheeler, LeMoine C. lVilliams, Alonzo Butler VVinter, Harold Bernard f , 1 if 5' x ,Th , ' f 1 4 ', ...,.,-4., -a-. 1 17, .- VI? ig!!! r L 4 1 r I 9 1 . 5 9 Ei 'Z :f 3 l 5 2 A Z A f:..,,::::::::f.w:.f:'.4.-.gzqgzyffi5:1gE:'e11?:1-1 536541615111-L-evmrm.-:.-as-'pw.-.-:.-,'....... ,. . .. .,,: .. .... '., ,... ...., , ': 1:' ' '-':' ' N ' We S ' FREDERICK E. BELLINGER- Freddy VVatertown, New York Private, Band, '20-'21, School Orchestra, '20-'21, Punchinello, '20-'21, Boxing Exhibition, '21, Spelling Hnals, '21, Academic Merit ribbon and shield, '21, Military Merit ribbon, Headquarters RiHe Team, '21, Headquarters Volley Ball Team, '21, Oh, you Freddy! We're for you three hundred strong! Bellinger first shone on the horizon of St. John's astride that famous tune When My Baby Smiles at Me . Such a trombonot! He could jazz the very life out of you. Why, say, it just tires you all out to hear him blaze forth in all his glory, and many a hop would not have had half the Pep it had if old Freddy had not been there to make you skip, hop and jump. He's been a great mainstay to the School, Band and Orchestra, and we are sure that he will be a mainstay in life. WILLIAM CLINTON BROWVN, JR.- Brownie , Prescott, Ontario Pyramis, Private, C Co., '17-'18, Corporal and Sergeant, E , '18-'19, Sergeant, B Co., '19, ISf Lieutenant, B Co., '20, Captain, D Co., '21, Junior Football Team, '17-'18, M in Foot- ball, '19-'20, M in Hockey, '20-'21, Captain of Hockey Team, '21, Tennis Squad, '20, Track Squad, '20, E Co. Track Team, E Co. Championship Basketball Team, '18, B Co. Track Team, '19, B Co. Basketball Team, '20, D Co. Basketball Team, '21, D Co. Indoor Rifle Team, D Co. Baseball Team, Model Non-Commissioned Ofhcers Cup, '20, Winner of the Hunt Manual Trophy, '20, School Hop Committee, '20-'21, Camp Devens Contingent, 1 '20, King Lyceum Club, 'I7-'18-719-'20-721, 1 Board of Directors of King Lyceum Club, 'zo- '21, National Rifle Association, '17-'18-'19-'zo-'21, OHicers Club, 'IS-'19-'zo-'21, Good Conduct Merit ribbon, Athletic Merit ribbon, Military Merit ribbon and shield, Punchinello, Athletic Council, '2I. Everybody knows Brownie. He played on the first football team back in '19, and has been mixed up in athletics ever since. He's quite a soldier as well as his other abilities carrying away the Hunt Manual Trophy and Model Non-Commissioned Oflicers cup all in one year. We're going to let you in on a secret. Do you know how Brownie got his drag with Pop Hays? Well, he used to bring him cigars covered with tin- foil every two days as regular as clock work. Some strategist, Brownie. We are sure that you will be a success as a politician! VVhy not try it? WM ij? Q Nfl!! ' f ff If p 1 -' W 6 .- WN -:1f142ff' IZ J fu an lt I l ' ail' A x f r tif f A'-L . 1 JOSEPH OMER CASTELLUCCIZKK-TOC!! Detroit, Michigan Pyramis, Private, Band, '19-'20, Associate Band Leader, '20, Band Leader, '21, Warrant Ollicer, '20, Ist Lieutenant, ,ZIQ Director and Organizer of the Mandolin-Banjo Club, y20Q Director of the School Orchestra, ,I9-y2O-YZIQ Headquarters Co. Rifle Team, '21, School Rifle Team, '21, Manager of Boxing, '20, Manager of Basketball, ,ZIQ Committee of Entertainments, '19-'20-'21, Senior Ring Committee, '21, Chair- man, Senior Hop Committee, '21, School Hop Committee, '20-'21, Athletic Council, ,ZIQ Haver- sack Board, 120, Twice awarded Military Merit ribbon, Companion of the Order of the Phoenix, Ofhcer of the Order of the Phoenix, School Markmanship Champion. The john Phillip Sousa of Manlius. Joe has worked wonders with the Band and School Orchestra. Not only this-he is also active in every branch of musical efforts in the School. He managed both the Boxing and Basketball Team very ably, and is a general all-around good sport. The Phoenixes that Joe sports are all well deserved, and we all wish him the success in later life that he has had at Manlitls. WARD C. C0014- Cookie Utica, New York Private, Band, '20-'21, King Lyceum Club, ,20- '21, Senior National RiHe Association, Band Basketball Team, Band Baseball Team, Band Volley Ball Team, M in Track, '2I. Another distinguished member of the track team is Ward Cook, better known as the boy who ran the half mile. So many already know why there was a stimulus, that it would be folly to tell it here. Ward was generally good for a first in any meet, as we'll wager he will be in any meet whatsover, unless someone is there ahead of him. This, though it was sometimes the case, was never permitted to become a habit. VVe contend that looks aren't de- ceiving, and that he looks like a comer in half- mile style. -.11g: AISA 0 9- at A 1 GEORGE XrVILLIAlN-'I Cooks- Fat Rochester, New York Pyramisg Private, D Co., 'ISQ Private, B Co., 'r8-'19g Corporal, B Co., '19, Sergeant, B Co., '21g Swimming Team, '18-'19-'zo-'zrg King Lyceum Club, JI8-,I9-,2O-y2I'Q Senior Na- tional Rifle Association, '18-'19-'zo-'21, Ofhcers Club, ,215 B Co. Track Team, 'zrg junior Tootball Squad, 'zog Mandolin Club, 'zo-'zlg UB Co. Stunts, ,2O. ' Here we have the original Get Rich Quick VVallingford of Saint j'ohn's School, Manlius, N. Y. His fame is known far and wide for the vast deals he has held in mind, and some say that even the General has heard of this genius in the case of the Hugh Puttee deal that Fat was about to swing. Ask George, he knows. Among the many other accomplishments this man has, is his ability as the plunger of the swimming team. He has also broken several tank records to date. Go to it. Fat, and break more records in other lines-except one-and we don't think we need mention it, as you are a close second to none in the School at present. ALEXANDER L. H. DARRAGH- Sheriff Beaver, Pennsylvania Private. C Co., '17-'18-'19-'zog Honor Society, Corporal, HC Co., '20-l2I, Candidate Punchi- nello Board, 'zo-'arg Military Merit ribbon and shield, Officer, Order of the Phoenix. It has been many years since anyone has seen a sheriff just like this one. It's true that he has arrested several ribbons, but right here his ability along such lines ceases. Never having seen Beaver, Pennsylvania, we are not in a position' to judge the type of police force that they possess, but if Sheriff is a regular, then the only reason that more banks haven't been rified is because of the scarcity of these articles. The boy is quite a wireless operator 'CFD too, ii the fact be made public. He has built his own set obviously to catch stray messages which happen to be traveling through the ozone. But the way he manages to drop-in on some con- versations, it is a miracle he doesn't catch more than messages. Whether he later becomes the police force of Beaver or becomes, a second Thomas Edison we feel quite sure that he will succeed because of his great outstanding motto, Do others as they would do you . Lf'o'g,Z9i?f,1,.f--7,4 f-gf: -sr.-'-1'2:1-'f'?1 ':2GEF:-milf: -:E:1i5:t':2-:1-:1i-:vf5m:::.-fsk'-:.-we 1, .,,. QWI 9, ,W ,,,,, fp 1, af Q ' W A , 4' ef f er A fi ...f fffzrrils- ' K HQ We S W, t A 2 x , 'W nf I :Q 4 X X 1 'Tm ml I 1 t 'fr I W' .52 Z F1 E Q E 1 6' X CLARENCE R. DOLAN- Mike Cleveland, Ohio H.L.S. Private, A Co., '19-'20-'21, Corporal, A Co., '21, Football Squad, '21, Glee Club, '21, Academic Merit ribbon, Golf Club, '21, National Rifle Association, '21. Mike is such a quiet, unassuming, chap it is hard for us to eulogize his qualities. There is only one outstanding feature of this Adonis. This is his strange affection for hotels and their inmates. It seems possible with this in view, that Mike will turn bellhop. It may be a gratification to him to know that there is now an Amalgamated Order of Bellhops formed to organize a com- pany. VVith Mike's training and his love for drill we hope to see him in command of them in the near future. Here's hoping, Clarence! HARRIS B. FISHER- Birdie , Harry , Fish , Birdlegs New Rochelle, New York l Adelphi, Private, E Co., '18-'19, First Class Private, E Co., Lance Corporal, E Co., '19, Corporal, E Co., '19, E Co. Basketball Team, '19, Junior Basketball Team, '19, E Co. Indoor Baseball Team, '19, M in Baseball, '18-'19-'20-'21, Captain of Baseball Team, '20, junior Athletic Association, '18-'19-'20-'21, Ten- nis Squad, '19, M in Tennis, 'zo-'21, Captain of Tennis Team, '21, Hockey Squad, '18-'19-'2o- '21, M in Football, '19-'2o, M in Basketball, l2O-,215 A Co. Track Team, '20, Athletic Merit ribbon, ,2I with five shields, Athletic Council, '20-'21, Military Merit ribbon, '20, School Hop Committee, l2O',2I, Vice-President of the Senior Class, '21, A Co. Indoor Base- ball Team, '20-'21, Coach of A Co. Basketball Team, '21, Sergeant, Battery A , '20, First Lieutenant, Co. A , '21, Golf Team, '20, Best All-around Athlete Trophy, l2O',2I, School Ten- nis Trophy, '2o, Senior National Rifle Associa- tion, '18-'19-'20-'21, King Club, ,Ig-,I9-,2O-,2I. Birdlegs is one of our best all-around athletes, l and like all persons who excel, he professes to be a worganlilliiater, one whose future days will be spent in ac e or a artments. But we, ersonall cannot quite see how he can continuously evade the viiaiting arms of apcharminyg lady, as he so vouches. But it appears suspicious, to say the least, that he is always laden with correspondence. No, Birdie, we cannot possibly believe you. Life is too short. But you can always have the pleasure of confiding to your wife and children that you once almost fooled your biographers, and but for one slip on a moonlight eve you would have fulfilled your school vow. - 1- .sg Hoff ,- .If ' - 1-.f fs fm I 5 , ., f fa l .1 A-,az--:.-w .amz-1:-1 -:,-:- , 95? ,S5+:-fir - '52:5fEf Env- MJ' ' .:,, . ,. s' , 4, 0 4 ff Q , 1 , 1373, ,aff f my .1 I - fm. -- - ,. X ...... ,. ,. . WALTER Jo HN GALUSHA- Galush South Williamstown, Massachusetts King Lyceum Clubg Private, B Co., '20-'21, B , Co. Basketball Teamg National Rifie As- soclation, Galush dropped in on us with his smiling face last September, and though only with us one year, we were all sorry to see him go. When- ever you weanted some help or a good talk, find Galush. Hope to see you back to talk over old times. Mofrr ABRAM GARLOCKiilSPCCd,, Newark, New York Private, A Co., ,ZO-JZIQ Company Stunts, ,ZIQ King Lyceum Club, 'zo-'zrg Senior National Rifle Association. Speed is probably one of our most habitual habitues of the lounging rooms. He may always be seen in some Morris chair, dreaming. He is always telling us things he has visuallized. The pipe dreams are the source of continual amuse- ment. We can see him in years to come, retain- ing his same old pose, gaining solace from the fumes of Lady Nicotine. But with the as- cendency of Blue Law Reformers, Speed may be necessitated to blow bubbles from his pipe, rather than disobey the laws of a free country, as he always was a law abiding citizen. If a f We ..,.. .. i K Qan- 7.14 i ' '5:rz,::f.- . 0,2 pw . .,.., . 9 4 4' 'W ' ,S 'Q' ly! 55 'L 1 f f fa G , ,,,,. Q .,.. : - -- ,. W .. .... .... ......... t 1 , Z i t. W1 if ALEXANDER LYLE HAY-'fA1 Detroit, Nlichigan f Private, Troop A , '17-'18, Corporal, Battery A , '20, Sergeant, A Co., '20-'21, Private, A Co., '21, A Co. Baseball Team, 121, A Co. Basketball Team, '2o-'21, UA Co. Rifle Team, '21, Reserve Football Team, '20, Na- tional Rifle Association, '17-'IS-'ig-'20-'21, King Lyceum Club, '17-'18-'19-'20-'21. In days to come you will see Al on the mound for the Giants or some other equally famous or- ganization. With the start he has now, he should without doubt be a Lulu. Al has 'pitched Ei the A Company Team to the championship of i A Q55 the Inter-organization League. This, with other honors, such as being right guide of A Com- pany and a member of the famous Troop A , should carry him well into the battle of life. JULIAN G, HEARNE, JR.- Jules Wheeling, West Virginia Battery C , '19-'20, Lance Corporal, C Co., '20-'21, Corporal, C Co., Mandolin Club, '19- '2o, C Co, Football Team, Punchinello, '20- '21, Good Conduct ribbon, Windmill Board, '21, Whether the person pictured herein over- estimates his ability along certain scientific lines by nick-naming himself after such a noted writer and scientist as jules Vernes, is not known as this publication goes to press. However, it is certain that his name is sealed in the Hall of Shame. If jules really intends to write poetry as a means of killing time, it has been suggested that he turn his thoughts to more serious subjects, as for example-a cow, or a blast furnace, or even perhaps a graveyard, at least it would be cheerful reading. However if Jules is intent on becoming a second Longfellow, he will have to grow some. We wish him success and a speedy recovery. Seriously, julian has our admiration for his ability as a rhymster. 1 .. f J aB ' A':' ' ta' fm . ., ,.,. .. .. -,., ,gy ' 1 CLARENCE .l. HENRY- Cass 'emit A --'-' ' Rothester, New York Private, B Co., '2o-'21, King Lyceum Cluo, ' '20-,ZIQ National Rifle Association, '20-'21, Junior Football Squad, B Co. Basketball Team, B Co. Baseball Team, Academic Merit ribbon and shield, Windmill Board, '21, Let's Go Board, '21, Finals in Spelling Contest, Captain, B Co. Basketball Team, '21, B Co. Volley Ball Team, Military Merit Ribbon. Cass is one of Saint John's handsomest guppies, Born and raised in Rochester, the City Beauti- ful , is one of his two main boasts--the other is Ruth. He holds the school record for the num- ber of letters received in one day-ten, eight or them being from one person. If Cass can hold everyone's attention like Miss Ruth's we are sure that he will hold his President's, and thereby become Vice-President himself some day of what- ever he goes into. WALTON B. HINDS, IR.-- Hinie Newport, Rhode Island Adelphi, Honor-ary4P.M.A., Private, D Co., '13, Corporal, D Co., '14, Sergeant, D Co., '14-'15, First Sergeant, A Co., '15-'16, Private, C Co., '16, Second Lieutenant, A Co., '10- '17, Private, C Co., '17, Corporal, C Co., '17-'18, Sergeant, C Co., '18-'19, Sergeant, Battery C , ,I9-'20, Sergeant, C Co., '20, Second Lieutenant, C Co., '20-'21, D Co. Football Team, '13-'14-'15, A Co. Football, '16, C Co. Football Team, ,I7',I8Q Captain of C Co. Football, '17, D Co. Basketball Team, '14-'15, A Co. Basketball Team, '16-'17, man- ager of C Co. Basketball Team, '19, D Co. Baseball Team, '15-'16, A Co. Baseball Team, '17, C Co. Baseball Team, '18, Captain of C Co. Baseball, '18, A Co. Hockey Team, '16-'17, A Co. Swimming Teain, '16-'17, junior Football Team, ,IQ-,205 Captain of junio: Football Team, '19, Assistant Manager of Basketball, '19, Manager of Tennis, '20, Man- ager of Swimming, '21, Manager of Baseball Team, '21, Athletic Council, '20-'21, Long Ser- vice Medal, '18-'19-'20-'21, Scarlet Pimtpernal Medal, '17, Military Merit ribbon, Athletic Merit ribbon, Good Conduct Merit ribbon, Head Boy, Verbeck Hall, '13, Companion of the Order of the Phoenix, junior Na- tional Rifle Association, '17-'18, Senior National Rifle Association, '19-'2o-'21, XVind- mill Board, '18-'19-'20-'21, Military Editor, '20-'21, Haversack Board, '19-'2o-'21, Ed- itor-in-Chicf of Haversack, '21, King Lyceum, '13-'14-'15-'16-'17-'18-'19-'2o-'21, Sec- retary of the Board of Directors of King Club, '21, Stage Manager for Punchinello, 'zo-'21, President of Junior Athletic Association, '20-,2I, Camp Devens Contingent, '20, Cheerleader, '20-'21, Senior Hop Committee. Hinie is about as well known on post as any other one person. This is due to many different reasons, some of which we can't state here. The funniest thing about VValt is that he doesn't seem to live in any one place. When asked where he hails from, he is capable of giving a new location every time! VVe wonder if he is trying to string us along or is really a globe trotter. With his brilliant knowledge of Spanish, one would think his native city was Rio de Janeiro or Barcelona. But he is a Fine football player and never hit a line unless the line was there first. XVe all wish him luck-may he find more in life than Spanish books. mm ' .Q-... -... 'L ...,,..,:.-::::fa:::f:::..-,E -' H Wiiririifigiizniariff ff .4 'E .5 ' -'+' ff: f ,, ff: if Q, 1 '1 I RAYMOND E. HORTON-iiHHTm0Hj',, Elmira, New York Private, Band, '20, First Team Football Re- serve Squad, '20, Punchinello, '20-'21, Head- quarters Rifle Team, '21, Headquarters Base- ball Team, '21, Headquarters Volley Ball Team, ,215 Academic Merit ribbon and shield, Military Merit badge, Good Conduct Merit badge, King Lyceum Club. Harmony is indeed a sorry name for the lad. just exactly the harmony part we fail to see, unless it is getting into the plays on the football field each and every time, so that when the first team does play with some outside team, they produce plenty of Harmony. Harmony or no Harmony. Horton is a jolly good fellow, a pool- room shark, and a member of the band. What more can one man ask to be said about himself. If he makes a way for himself, when he jumps into the sea of life as he has done here, his doom is sealed with a capital S. LEONARD GORDON HYLE- Bud Syracuse, New York Private, C Co., '17-,I8, Private, E Co., '18- '19, Signal Corporal, Battery A , '20, Ser- geant, A Co., '20-'21, Signalman, second class, E Co., '19, Picked Company, '17, Senior National Rifle Association, '17-'18-'19-'20-'21, E Co. Baseball Team, '19, A Co. Track Team, '21, Long Service Medal, '21, Scarlet Pimpernal Medal, '17, Golf Club, '20, Glee Club, '2o-'21, Swagger Club, '21, Officers Club, '2O-'21, Senior Hop Committee, '2I. In the spring of nineteen hundred and seven- teen there came from the nearby hamlet of Syra- cuse, thiis youth with the creamy complexion and knowing eye. Immediately upon arrival, he pro- ceeded to make his way to the hearts of the Corps, especially those lucky ones clustered about his table,-he used the old tried and true gas- tronomic route. lt is rumored that he contemplates the purchase of a large flock of motorboats, in which he will spend the summer cruising hither and yon over the sparkling waters of Hiawatha Lake. Bon Voyage and a great deal of luck in your venture on the bounding main, Bud! Q f! ESQ X 1 1 P , , 4 -' - ' ' 9 :Q J..-. 74- J. 4. 1 nur. I-'.:Iv:Z .- :I--f- -t-'.-1--,....., .. .... .- , ':I 'f - 71 .- 4 ' ,. We .e N + -'stages-:e::aei:Askew . .N 'azi:::e:::+:1:.,5,,:, 'J-ssstegqd' f if ziftflt-'tffiffftefrift 1- 45,5 5-1 1f:,..,,.,..:..-:a.1:e,3f,, fe 'fi' f Q il 2 -1: -:.1-eearan If '- :as -1 5-MW:--a. -1. -- 1., 9 at if P 41 4 Z 5: 2 2 L Q 9 L! Z A r R 4 c f -via , 1-55 XX 9: ' MORRIS FRANIE KENNEDY- Snatch , Detroit, lVIichigan H.L.S., Honorary P.M.A., Private, C Co., '19- '2o-'21, Private, First Class, '20-'21, Company Clerk, '21, Junior Football Team, '19, C Co. Track Team, 'zo-'21, Track Squad, '20-'21, School Hop Committee, '20-y2IQ Senior Hop Committee, '20-'21, Chairman Senior Refresh- ment Committeeg Punchinello, '19-'20-'21, Wind- mill Board, ,ZO-:ZIQ Senior National Rifle As- sociation, '19-'2o-'21, King Lyceum Club, '19-'2o- '21, Sams Basketball Team, ,211 Svvagget Club, '20, Golf Club, ,ZIQ Junior Athletic As- sociation, '19-'20-'21, Company Stunts, '20-'21, Color Guard, '20-'21, Let's Go Board, '20, Haversack Board, '21, Finals, Spelling Compe- tition. This noble youth only arrived here last year, but as you can easily see, he quickly made himself a road to fame, and with his wit and humor has won his way into the hearts of all the cadets, and I might even go so far as to say that Senator Corlett has been known to smile when this lad is around. He has an awful lot of hot air but when you blow this away you are sure to like him, and we know that he will be well liked wherever he goes, although we wish that he had another year with us. If you have never seen his Punchinello and Company stunts with Chandler, we guarantee that you have missed the treat of your life. Adelphi '18, Priv te, First Class, Co. C , '19, Corporal, Battery C , '19-'20, Platoon Sergeant, C Co., '20-'21, C Co. Football Team ,IQ-'20, Sids Basketball Team, ,I8-,IQQ Captain 1oo-lb. Team, '20, junior Basketball Team, '20-'21, First Basketball Squad, ,ZIQ C Co. Baseball Team, '21, Junior Baseball Team, '21, junior Tennis Team, '20, Track Squad, '19-'20, Winner Fowler Cup for Cross Country Run, '19, C Co. Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '20, C Co. Rifle Team, '20-'21, Swagger Club, '20, Kind Lyceum Club, 'IS-,I9,20-,215 Military Merit ribbon and shield, Athletic Merit ribbon and shield, Spelling Finals, '20, Officers Club, '20, School Rilie Team, y2I. Max is another of these lads from the Flower City, and indeed one might say that Max is a flower as he certainly has unfolded since he has Honorary PMA , Private C Co H MAXWELL STEIN JOI-INSON'Hi.VIZlXu, Rochester, New York ga - A I. .' , ll H .y been with us. Ask Mrs. Wilson, she knows! ff. How about it, Max? From the general looks of , 9 things Max ought to be our star basketball player 1 in a couple of years, Qwe understand that he is to l be with us longerj for he certainly can drop that i ball in the iron circle. Among the many other things that this boy can do very well are studies, in which he is a perfect shark-as Birdie Fisher will vouch-especially when it comes ro Latin. Max has been Birdie's special tutor for a number of years now, and from all appearances he might turn out to be a school teacher yet. Beware, Max! W Q ' R . ,,,.A .,4:4..,..Q...,,.,.A.,,1.::f, , , gr HFRBERT CHARLES KERKOYW'-KiB?lTOHll,i:Klfk,, . New York -City Private, Battery C , '19, First Class Private, Battery C , '19-'20, Private, First Class, A Co., '20, Sergeant, A Co., '20, Supply Ser- geant, D Co., JZIQ King Lyceum Club, Senior National Rifle Association, '19-'20-'21, Camp Devens Contingent, '20, Head Boy, '20, Com- mander of the Order of the Phoenix, M2'.' in Football, '20, Acadmic Merit ribbon and shield, Military Merit ribbon and shield, Athletic Merit ribbon, Track Squad, '21, Hockey Squad, '20, M in Hockey, '21, A Co. Basketball, 20, A Co. Track Team, '20, D Co. Basketball Team, '21, D Co. Baseball Team, ,215 M in Boxing, '21, Captain of Boxing Team, ,215 Swimming Squad, ,ZIQ Final Spelling Contest, '21, Old Boys' Swimming Team, '20, Guppie Baseball Team, '19, Let's Go Board, '20-'21, Officers' Club, ,ZC-,2I, Golf Club, '20-'21. The Baron is our main ancestral relic, being the exact replica of Ye Olden Knights . Although much of his time is taken up, by jousts with the fair sex, he has still retained his grim, forbidding Visage. WVe believe that these evening tussles have prepared him for his ring encounters speaking in teims of the boxing game and not in those of aflinities, and en- abled him to conquer many a formidable foe. FREDERICK HUNTER KLEIN-f'Fred , Burly Erie, Pennsylvania Adelphi, Private, C Col, '17-'18, Sergeant, E Co., ,I8-,I9, Sergeant, A Co., '19, Ser- geant, Battery A , '20, First Sergeant, A Co., '20, Captain, A Co., '20, Junior Football Team, '17, Football Squad, '18, M in Football, '19-'20, A Co., Basketball Team, 'zo-'21, Basketball Squad, ,215 Manager of Basebal', '20, 'Track Squad, '21, Tennis Squad, '21, King Lyceum Club, '17-'18-'19-'20-'21, Senior National Rifle Association, '17-'18-'19-'20-'21, Punchinello, '18-'19-'20-'21, Vice-President of Punchinello, '21, Windmill Board, '19-'20-'21, Exchange Edi- tor of Windmill Board, '20-'21, School Hop Committee, Secretary of fSenior Class, ,2I. Here we have Burly Klein, our noble right tackle of the football team, Burly, or Fred as he is better known, has been with usa number of years and commanded A Co. his final year. His stately Figure and resounding voice will long he rememibered in the hall of fame at St. john's. His greatest weakness was the Call of the Wild . We are sure that Freddy will be success-' ful in later life as he is always bubbling over with VVim, VVigor an'd Witality , and that is the kind of men the country is looking for. V 1 1 , f at DAVIQ BUCHANAN LAWYER- Dave , Albany, New York - Pyramis, King Lvceum Club, ,I6-7I7-,I8-lI9-,2O- '21, Private, B Co., '16-'17, Corporal, B l Co., ,I7Q Sergeant, B Co., '18, First Lieuten- ant, B Co., '18, Captain of E Co., '19, Captain of B Co., '20, Captain Headquarters Co., '21, Plattsburg Contingent, '18, Picked Co., llgz Picked Squad, '18, Junior Football Team, '16, Coach, Junior Football Team, '18, M in Football, '17-'18-'19-'20, M in Basketball, '19- '2o-'21, Captain of Basketball Team, '20, Base- ball Team, '18-'19, M in Hockey, 17, Captain of Hockey, '17, E Co. Basketball Team, '18, E Co. Indoor Baseball Team, '19, M in Baseball, '19-'20-'21, Coach of Battery B and Ioo-lb. Basketball Teams, '20, Athletic Council, , '17-'19-'20, Secretary of Athletic Council, '20, Tri-Society Conference, '18-'19-'zo-'21, Tri-So- ciety Hop Committee, '18-'19, Chairman of Senior Hop Committee, '19, Punchinello, ,I8-,I9- ,20-,ZIQ Roosevelt Memorial Fund Committee, '19-'20, Junior Athletic Association, '18-'19-'2o- '21, President, junior Athletic Association, '18, Senior National Rifie Association, ,I7-,I8-,I9-,2O- '21, President of Senior Class, '20, Scarlet Pim- pernal Medal, '17, Long Service Medal, '20, Three times Gazetted Commander of the Oder of The Phoenix, Editor-in-Chief of Let's Go, School Hop Committee, '21, Best All-around Athlete Trophv, 'zo and ,2I. When Dave first came to us he was not a large boy, and he has never grown very large in stature, but as for School activities, he is one of the biggest men the School has had, as can easily be seen by the little list of things that he has taken part in. Dave has been with us off and on for the last five years, going to Col'-:ge now and then, and we understand that he is going to Syracuse and try his luck on their tea-ms. Wle are sure that if he goes at them as hard as he did at Manlius, he will easily be able to keep up to his standard of winning IO major letters. SAMUEL LINDSAY LORD- Force , Sam Boston, Massachusetts . Private, B Co., '19-'20, Private, First Class, B Co., '21, Ofiicer of the Order of The Phoenix, King Lyceum Club, '19-'zo-'21, Second Prize Army Essay Contest, Company Stunts Track Squad, '21, National Rifle Association, '19-'zo-'21, Twenty-one points in School activi- ties. Little Sammy Lord! His father is a college president and from all appearances Samuel bids fair to follow in his footsteps. He got away with a Phoenix for brilliance in his studies his guppy year, which indeed is a rare thing in itself. Look at that intelligent countenance! Can one doubt the supreme mental abilities en- cased within? Sam has a mania for the firing of riiies at all times of the day and night, so beware lest you receive one that is coming your way. VVe are sure that he is going to discover some new theory in the Hight of the bullet, and all await his discovery with armor suits and tin hats. a 2 T it 1 J, - , .3 ...,.,,... ,..,,..- 'Wm ff X j , rf I l sf ' 'r eef '-: -'b 'A ' . f' as .s QZW '--rr-'rfrr-7-N-4 1. ::'s':::f::-55,::.gq::, ,, -,1f::::::-1:::::,g:5:,:s,,, .a-6. 1:1 :zu :Sem -- ' .'4353:t!gb1Fg::.v::,j1g::?g., -'7 -. ' -' - ' ' -4 .. an '535i: 'HI JY rs. was 2: 45:1-Gsuiim, f . si, -, 7 BIAURICE HENRY LOUIS- Loose , Louise . New York Cit Y , Y Adelphi, Honorary P.M.A., Private, A Co., '16-'17, Private, C Co., '17-'18, Corporal, C Co., '18, Sergeant, Staff, '18, First Sergeant, Staff, '18, Acting Battalion Supply Sergeant, Headquarters Co., '19, Battalion Sergeant Ma- jor, '19-'20, First Lieutenant and Adjutant, '20- '21, A Co. Football Team, '16, A Co. Base- ball Teamq, '17, A Co. Basketball Team, '17, A Co. Swimming Team, '16-'17, A Co. Hockey Team, '17, Manager of C Co. Foot- ball Team, '17, C Co. Baseball Team, '18, Headquarters Indoor Baseball Team, '18-'19-'20, Manager of Tennis, '21, Athletic Council, '21, Punchinello, '16-'17-'18-'19-'20-'21, President of Punchinello, '20-'21, Windmill Board, '18-'19- '2o-'21, Athletic Editor of Windmill Board, '20- '21, Haversack Board, '19-'20-'21, Board of Ed- itors of Let's Go, School Hop Committee, '19-'2o- '21, Treasurer of Class of 1921, Chairman, Senior Ring and Hop Program Committees, Othcers' Club, '18-'19-'20-'21,' Scarlet Pimpemal Medal, '17, Main Building Fire Citation, '20, Long Service Medal, five years, School Enter- - tainmlent Committee, '19-'20, National Rifle As- sociation, '18-'19-'2o-'21, Near East Relief Com- mittee, '21, Old Boys' Association, '21, Good Conduct Merit Badge, Golf Club, '19- '20-'21, Q: We are sure that Louis will end up managing some large corporation, as he is about Qg the best Manager in School of everything that he takes hold of, from Girls to Teams, which is by all means a large enough scope for any ordinary man to envy. 'N'est Pas? We will miss Louis in the perfect ways that the Hops came off, Punchinello and many other things that you are able to read about, that we have not time to mention here. ' Louis is cut out to be a success from the start and we only wish that we were in that 3: business which will enjoy his work and good fellowship. To sum him up justly is to j, say that when he works he works, and when he plays he plays. , LL JOSEPH M. MURRAY-IlJ0C Hampden Highlands, lVIaine Private, Band, '20-'21, King Lyceum Club, '20- '21, Senior National Rifle Association, '21, Band Basketball Team, '21, Band Track Team, '21, Golf Club, '21, Track Team, '21, M in Track, '21, Academic Merit ribbon, '21, Good Conduct Merit ribbon, '21, Track 'teams may come and track teams may go, but Joe goes on forever. lt would seem this W way to see Joe practicing for the mile. Murray must think life to be just one continual pace with no object in view but that last lap. It takes too much time to figure out where the most credit is due this person. So we, have de- cided to split between his athletic prowess and his impossible trombone. Impossible is the word to use to describe his worthy instrument. It is true that almost anything is possible, but there are exceptions to every rule. In closing this little shower of bouquets, we will do some- thing out of the usual line of events. When the next title boxing bout is staged, place your bets on joe. 'Nuff said. 1' ,I , a , , 'txgysagf 0 4 ,ge 1 . 0 iff? I .if 'r Z J 1 9 Q, ,V-.-ws:-:1-fftftffigaf, ft., af.. 'iii: F?:?rE5P3'11''I'FQ1f::::,g:':4--,-f.., .... .I f ' ,. ., ., ,, - f - A A - --,- - .QQ Wa. -B ::::G:.:::v?:1:E5,,,.. Q 1. l, '5E:52:2:H5: Mt' ' , . f:5f5.:,.l liao- RAN'KEN ASKXVITH MILLARD-ciRCd,,, Newton, New Jersey Adelphi, Private, B Co., '16-'17, Corporal, B Co., '17-'18, First Sergeant, B Co., '18- YIQQ Second Lieutenant, B Co., '19, First Lieutenant, B Co., '19-'20, Captain B Co., '20-'21, King Lyceum Club, '16-'17-'18-'19-'2o- '21, Manager of Junior Baseball Team, '18, junior Athletic Association, '18-'19-'zo-'21, As- sistant Manager of Football, '19, Manager of Football, '20, B Co. Indoor Baseball Team, '20-'21, B Co. Rifie Team, '20, Punchinello, ,Ig-,I9-'20-'21, Windmill Board, '18-'19-'20-'21, Exchange Editor of Windmill, '20, Editor-in- Chief of Windmill Board, '2o-'21, Haversack Board, '18-'19-'20, Scarlet Pimpernal Medal, '17, Long Service Medal, '20, Picked' Company, '20, Plattsburg Contingent, '18, Camp Devens Con- tingent, '19, Senior National Rifle Association, '16-'17-'18-'19-'zo-'21, B Co. Track Team, '18- '19, President of Senior Class, '21, School Hop Committee, Military Medal, Military Merit ribbon, Academic Merit ribbon, Good Conduct ribbons. Being president of such an organization as thc Class of 1921, is indeed honor enough for the average man, but that does not stop Red, as he is known as the only original heartbreaker of St. Jin's Academy. Many a poor gir has gone down under this bluebeard's iron heel. He seems to take great delight in seeing how many Society pins he can give away at once and still be in right with all the wearers. We only hope, Ranken, that you leave a few for us, the remaining mem- bers of the class, that still have complete hearts. ALFRED I. RODRIGUEZ-HROCll' l Bluemont, Virginia Private, First Class, B Co., ,ZO-,ZIQ Football Squad, '20, B Co. Basketball Squad, '21, B Co. Rifle Team, '21, King Lyceum Club, '20-'21, Track Squad, '21, Boxing Squad, '21, Athletic Merit ribbon, '20, Military Merit ribbon, '21, VVinner of the Model Soldier Cup, '21. The pride and joy of the South! Virginia's favorite son! Rod came to us from Swarthmore Prep., where he had an enviable rep , and has been stepping out with the best of 'em here. And does he box? Well, I guess! He just draws that I5 neck of his into his shoulders and wades in. He is something of a wrestler also, having gained much experience participating in room-to-room rough houses on the quiet Sunday afternoons at Manlius. Rod is a first-rate fellow, one of the kind St. Iohn's is proud to call her own, and it is a shame we only have him with us one year. , I 4 f ij, ' X I -,.,, ,f - -A1-1f if ::' Q If GEORGE HERBERT RUSSEILL-:iRLlSSii Springfield, lVIassachusetts Private, B Co., '19-'20, Corporal, B Co., '20- '21, B Co, Indoor Baseball Team, '2o: B Co. Football Team, ,2OQ B Co. Track Team, '19, K'Vindmill Board, 'zo-'21, Let's Go Board, 'zo-'21., Senior Ring Committee, '21, B Co. Rifle Team, '21, King Lyceum Club, '19-'2o-'21, National Rifie Association, ,I9-y2O-,ZIQ Punchi- t nello, ,2I, B Co. Stunts, '21, Senior Hop Com- mittee, '21. 1 A man of parts is Russell! Early in the after- , noon, after drill, you can see him step daintily , forth from his humble abode clad in running tugs. A few minutes later he retires to don flannels in preparation for tennis, and you can always see him finishing the day at baseball. Quite a lad, Russ. His two main objects in life are: To be a member of the I.W.W., and to get engaged. VVe really think that he should come back another year. VVhat say, Russ? GILBERT M. SALZMAN- Gib , Cleveland, Ohio Adelphi, Honorary P.M.A., Private, C Co., l '16-'17, Corporal, C Co., II7-,ISQ First Ser- geant, C Co., '18, Second Lieutenant, C Co., '19, Captain, C Co., '20, Major Commanding Battalion, '20-'21, C Co. Football, '16, junior Football Team, '17, Captain of Junior Football Team, '17, Main Football, '18-'19-'20, Captain of Football Team, '20, UC Co. Indoor Baseball Team, '19, C Co. Rifle Team, '20, Head- quarters Co. Rifle Team, '21, School Rifle Team, '21, Captain of School Rilie Team, '21, Senior National Rifie Association, '16-'17-'18-'19-'zo-'21, King Lyceum Club, '16-'17-'18-'19-'20-'21, Chair- man of Board of Directors of the King Lyceum Club, Athletic Council, '19-'20, Officers' Club, '18-'19-'20-'21, Military Medal, '20, Military Merit ribbon, Athletic Merit ribbon, Long Serv- ice Medal, 5 years, Scarlet Pimpernal Medal, Commander of the Order of the Phoenix, VVind- mill Board, '18-'19-'20-'21, Associate Editor of the Windmill Board, '21, Haversack Board, '20, Plattsburg Contingent, '18, Punchinello, '1S-'19- JZO-,2I. Gib, though he is Major, need not think that he is to receive bouquets on this page: Ex-Ofhcio may Come in handy at some times but just now it is nought. There are few who do not know,-that Manlius won the Eastern Military School Championship last fall, and fewer still who do not know this same team's illustrious Captain, was none other than the gentleman pictured above. Do you suppose this team could possibly have won this title without this Captain? Gib says not. In a few years he will be playing All- American fullback. Did Gib say that too? VVe'll have to say No , but we're none the less sure of it. .Y ....-:::-af:f---'fawrfvize' 'swf fa' ----z.':a2:ea::A,:.-::.-...- :1asf::5.1r5J:::5fn,.,. ,,. , ,.1..1 :1-'f f -- 4- - ' ' ' 4- 4A--- --2-'1'r2-r:1-1-:1:: f:f: :,:, -L .l , ,,. .. .e . , .,, , ,,, GEORGE SAMUEL SALZMAN- Ptiechkque , Cleveland, Ohio Adelphi, Hon. P.M.A., Private, HA Co., '16, ' Corporal, A Co., '17, Private, C Co., '18, Corporal, C Co., '19, Sergeant, C Co., '19, First Sergeant, C Co., '21, A Co. Football, '17, C Co. Football, '18, junior Football, ,20- l2I, C Co. Basketball, 119, Long Service Medal, Scarlet Pimpernzll Medazl, Military Merit ribbon, Conduct Merit ribbon, Junior Rifle Assn, '17, Senior National Rifle' Assn., '18-'19-'2o- '21, School Rifle Team, ,ZIQ NC Co. RiHe Team, '21, School Spelling Finals, '20-'21, Asst. Editor of the Let's Go Board, '2o-'21, Punchinello, ,Ig- '19-'2o-'21, Company Swimming Team, Apos- tles, Chapin Model, Non-Com. Trophy, '21. People would see more brass cannons and brass work around the school if it were not for the con- centration of this product by one person. And this person in question is none other than Tick Salzman who doesn't even conceal the fact by the manner in which he writes his handle. It is not our intention of expounding on the sub- ject of tick . Xvebster has kindly condescended to assist us, so has contributed the following deh- nition on the topic: Any of certain degraded, dipterous parasitic insects . Remember he brought it all on himself, and what little in- formation we proifer here is not so much a revelation as an actual confession from the concerned party. The Tick in question admits the generous display of brass and the weird spelling of his cognomen to offset VVebster's definition, but it is not quite heavy enough to cover it up. But we hope that names are deceiving, as degraded and parasitic are not Cggducivg to propitiate a favorable impression toward his native city. Tick intends to become an engineer but there are many kinds, one of which is the locomotive type. FREDERICK FOREST SCHOCK, ,TR-- T l Lankey Spring Lake, New Jersey Private, B Co., '19-'20, Corporal, B Co., '20- '21, Sergeant, B Co., '21, Captain, B Co. Rifle Team, '21, School Rifle Team, '21, Re- ' serve Baseball Squad, 21, King Lyceum Club, '19-'20-'21, Senior National Rifle Association, '19- '2o-'21, Hunt Manual Trophy, '21, Lank and Leany! Fresh from Spring Lake, b'goshl Fred is a dead shot. He won all the if honors in that activity, performing on both the if School and B Co. Ride Teams. WVe some- 9-. 9 9 times think he stretches out and leans over to the targets. How about it, Freddy? All the same, Frederick Forest is a dancer of no means talent. At +the Hops his long limbs step with the best of 'em. Graceful-Oh my! You can see the guppies gather around for miles about, and stand gaping at the graceful motions of our hero. .- 4,5 - ' b e WRX .,-- -'-' 'f .2 yer jf-22:5 ,..., 51- 55:51 -:gg .yzqzfs 2: 'G3: '-z1::1- 15' .-:::fFEsa:a-::. E o2'4E::,,' -f ffm' , . 'ff f111:f:3?? W, ' 9:55:15 I 1' 5 ARTHUR E. SCHEUTZOW- Shoots Oswego, New York Private, B Co., ,IS-,195 Corporal, B Co., '19-'20, Corporal, Headquarters Co., '19-'20, Sergeant Major, Headquarters Co., ,20-,215 King Lyceum Club, '18-'19-'zo-'21, Senior National Rifle Association, '18-'19-'20-'21, Punchinello, '19- '2o-'21, Assistant Operator of Movie Machine, '20-'21, Good Conduct ribbon, '21, Military Merit ribbon, '21. Shoots came to us in '18 with but one idea, and that was to make good. He did that very credit- ably, and then added on a little more by making a great success. After all is over we will forgive him for putting us on duty when we did not want to go on, but then the only thing that remains strong in our memory is the fact that when he would forget to post a guard roster and then sleep over, he would blame, the poor guard. Even with all his faults, Art is a good looking chap, and we are sure that every one has a good wish for lum. ELLIOTT M. SMITH- Smithie Kinderhook, New York H.L.S. Private, B Co., '20-'21, First Class Private, '21, King Lyceum Club, ,2O-,ZIQ Senior National Rifle Association, ,ZO-,ZIQ B Co. Basketball Team, '21, B Co. Baseball Team, '21, Track Team, '21, M in Track, '21, Mili- tary Merit ribbon, Athletic Merit ribbon,'High- erst Iiicdlixjiidual Point Winner, Inter-Organization rac eet, '2I. Srruithie came to us from Klinderhook, N. Y, and started school last fall as a senior. VVe are sorry that he did not come to us sooner, as we soon realized that he was a very valuable man to have about for he was the star on the Track Team, being the highest individual point scorer. Besides all these qualities, he was well liked by every one, and in the long run that is the biggest thing in school life. He has a personality that you admire and he is already well on the road to fame. ---- f:::f:55'f'i? ..,,, z fgf f' f f, Y' . . .. ,am-1-,yr 1W:145:?-11:E:??' 'ZS Gfe::f1ff:vp:-:m::--:.-::.-:.'..,,w.. 25-rsilvffaiayiw fl ..,.,,..-:gsffff-4 1 4,-3--:: -4-A -140: y-,:f..- .. A-QF: ':safe-'-,::'J-'1:v,g::g::,5- ,V :Q,f1:f,egp,Q. L- 0 ' -.---- , t J, ag , 'J f, , , :Q,51, i, '4'-'Z-'f7f::?:?::Ii? 5.:::,gI35::!f . gt 11'-g:-g ' rw Q. r- we Q ---A :S I ' ' L . v . A 2:25-etc: 'a15:rf?:-few 6 . ' 2 4 . . ,ff 'zssQ1'2':f ,J ' -'-'- fi si. 1 1 ,1 ' 'a 'Za -. . ,' ,- -- If-'ZA - '!Sii:'J' Ji f ' 7, 1' J 1 1 '5 1 1 r f i I f 1 r 5 NATHAN Conuss SOUTHWORTH- Nate lvfaryland, New York Private, A Co., ,zo-'zrg Company Stunts, ,20- 'zrg King Club, 'zo-'21, Senior National Rifle Association, 'zo-'21, Nate is our fiddler. He and Dizz DeVoe rival Kreisler with their melodies. The fiddle is a capricious instrument, to be handled by the temperamental, which Nate surely is. We fear that some day his temperament will lead him to deeds of violence, and violence is least suspected in him. But who can foretell? It may be just C-ne of Life's little ironies. Our best wishes to you, Nate, in the later years, and we hope that you may tame the world as you have tamed us with your rhapsodies. ROBERT A. SPEER- Bob Wilmington, Delaware Private, E Co., '18-,195 Private, Battery A , l2O, Corporal, A Co., 'zo-'21, Academic Merit ribbon and shield, '20-'21, King Lyceum Club, '18-'19-'20-'2I. Bob always takes a great deal of interest in any-thing of importance which occurs on post. Nor does he conhne his solicitous nature entirely within the metes and bounds of St, Iin's',. Such a kindly inquiring disposition is bound to carry you far with your fellow men Cand othersj, Bob, and if you continue to exercise it in the future as you have here, it certainly will keep you busy. Bob is without a doubt a brilliant individual. An Academic Merit badge and shield all in one year are sure signs of success, and we know he will be O.K. if he keeps up the fine spirit that he has shown at Saint Iohn's. 9 ..,,.' , ' rffpz.. 'Q 4 ' LOUIS B SUTHeRLAxD Monk , Lou , Canandaigua, New York P.M.A.,Jr., C.F., King Lyceum Club, '19-'zo-'21, National Rifle Association, '19-'zo-'21, Company Stunts, '19-'20, Private, First Class, C Co., '19, Spelling Finals, '20-y2IQ Military Merit ribbon, Candidate Punchinello Board, '21, Company Stunts, '2I. Monk resembles a racing car, in that the body is low and rakish. He boasts of the individual honor.of possessing the cognomen of the original Canandaigua Kid . Still we contend that it would certainly be a ludicrous spectacle to Lee him resort to hard-boiled tactics if it were possible. But it is not likely that such will ever be the case, as the 'tMonk is as docile as a pet python. To see him playing basketball would be to cause a riot immediately, as his mighty limbs often interfere with his prowess in scoring column, and it is 1lOt unusual that the game has to be called long enough to give the Monk time to disentangle said mighty and muscular limbs from an all-powerful body. This Monk in question says, however, that he intends to study business administration. Yes, it is peculiar that so many are going into this line. Of course we look for Monk to be the most successful because of his previous perience in taking trips. GERALD R. TAYLOR- Jerry South Norwalk, Connecticut Private, A Co., '19, Private, First Class, A Co., '20, Corporal, A Co., '20, Sergeant, A Co., '20, Supply, A Co., '21, Color Sergeant, '21, A Co. Orchestra, '20-'21, Punchinello, '20-'21, Mandolin Club, '19-'20-'21, National RiHe Association, '19-'20-'21, Tennis Squad, '21, Ofiicers' Club, '20-'21, jerry is another of these gifted musicians. His energy is extended to his mandolin, that is, whatever energy he has, and thankful are we that he does not play all night also! He cer- tainly wields a mighty pick, and as we hear that be is to enter law profession he surely will have suflicient usage for it-picking flaws in cases. Success to him is assured, for there is no female jury in the country that would not award our curly haired hero the most doubtful verdict. Q 1211 ra 13 p.. HE-, Xvx NNN? PN W JJ Q W W X '::s5f,s04:,f31' -. :::.- 1 . :.'::.'i .--:aim , - 1:2-:f5:25i1:3E1 x. . -.ia Z ' -' 9 , ' 1 ' 71 a ,- . '- - 4 Jflgf 1 , ,. '5??ii5ff:5' ' fi, t K .K ' r CHARLES BARKER TEBBETTS-lrFlHSh,,, Lynn, Massachusetts H.L.S. Private, A Co., ,IQ-,ZO-,ZIQ lVindmill l3oard. '31-'21, M in Track, ,ZO-'21, King .yceum tub, '19-'zo-'2,1. This Apollo of the track team boasts Lynn, Massachusetts as his abode. At this rate he is not far from East Lynn. He possesses a list of cognomens as long as his arm. foremost of which is of course Flash , It would be a terrible calamity if it were misprinted so that tl1e h were changed to a k . How he managed to grab such a handle is an unsolved riddle. The only possible suggestion on the topic is of an electric light, and then it should be supple- mented to read flashed-out . It is his wit and humor that enables Saint John's to boast of its marvelous campus. To all ap- pearances it would seem that his chief occupation lies in the fact that he is given over to solilo- quizing on such mediocre subjects as the lm- mortality of Man or The Psychology of the Beings of the Occult World . VVith all we sin- cerely hope that it will be some great time be- fore he will join the ranks of his departed friends in the world he pretends to know so much about. CHARLES STEXVART VVAUGH- Stewie , S Corporal, A 'zo-'21, King Lyceum Club, '18-'19-,zo-'21, Senior National RiHe Association, ,18-'19-'zo-'21, Punchinello, ,19- 'zo-'21, Glee Club, y2O-721, Mandolin Club, 'zo- '21, Golf Club, ,ZO-,ZIQ Oflicers' Club, 220-,ZIQ Board of Directors King Lyceum Club, '20-'21, Tri-Society Conference, 121, Tri-Society Hop Committee, '20, School Hop Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Plattsburg Contingent, ,193 Devens Contingent, ,2O. H.L.S. Private, E Co., ,IS-,IQQ Co., '19-'20, Sergeant, HA Co., Among the many things that this young gentle- man pr-:fers doing besides dancing is going up and down the milita1'y scale. But we will for- give him this time as he is not naturally a naughty boy, and we are sure that it all will come out in the wash. Even with all these things he is a jolly good fellow, and every one that knows him has a good word to put in. He sure will be missed, when next September rolls around. VVe are. all awaiting, with bated breath the ap- pearance of a new periodical, edited by Stewie, and said to rival, if not to surpass Motor Boat- ing . yracuse, New York , 1 J 'f f J 1 J 5 ,,,Z,.., . .,..,... 9 J 412 is 0, ,J 4f 1- 1 5 wx .gy , A R A , s I . i.h.,.,. ,Et Q Y --4,..-. . :.-sw ,..gf.4::. ' ,.... .. as M Q4 f, 1 til u g All I 51:-2. , , si P ikx f E 4 I Q RUFUS KING WEEKS- Rufe Elizabeth, New Jersey King Lyceum Clubg Private, UA Co., ,I9-120-,ZIQ Junior Reserve Football Teamg Boxing Exhibi- tiong Preliminary Spelling Contest, Glee Club, Senior National Rifle Association. Rufe was a great follower of Aesop, and his fables could be heard at any hour in the Barracks. Those hair-raising tales were 'swallowed with no little difficulty by even the most credulous. VVith all due credit to Rufe, however, we think that he actually came to believe them himself. Sooner or later, we hope that that he will pattern himself after Edgar Allan Poe. VVe will miss your stories, Rufus. Dont forget to come back and let us have some more. 3 FRANK L. WERTHEIMER-iIWCIt,, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Private, A Co., ,IQ-,203 Corporal, A Co., 'zog Corporal, D Co., ,215 M in Swimming, '21, Cheerleader, '20-'21, Glee Club, '19-'20-'21, Punchinello, ,I9-,2O',2I? King Lyceum Club, ,19- 'zo-'zxg 35 Points in School Activitiesg A and DU Co. Stunts, 720-IZIQ Final Spelling Match, ,215 National Rifle Association, '19-'zo-'21, VVert is the lark of us all. His renderings may continually be heard as we attempt to slumber. At times he appears with blackened face. We have failed to understand whether he does this from fear of being recognized or from home- sickness Che dwells in Pittsburghjl What a loss it will be to Mary Garden when she finds that he will enter business! We know that many an audience would thrill to his voice, but we fear that it will remain disappointed. Yet can We sympathize with them, we, the disillusioned. There is only one who knows and he won't tell, so we can consider ourselves safe. T: 592 , 1. 026 : ttf. Aangzyx. ,, QW -EiGiHf1fwbp+:.4.. .. 1 -,-.W -. or,-11.0 --1 af-'M-mr .-:fp-.-w-f --,ww---1. . -.-. , , -:..,ff:,f1 -sh 5- -- 4-, -:.-mas: .-::.,,::.x ..-::....',-. -1.-rs.-ug .. '::.3::,,,.g::, : i: f6:21:21-:.-,f55:1:. .sf 75521555- CK, ff V, ,, 2. E515 ZF Yr:-1' ' -4':- '-kivf' .-ftff : :'iE: 5: ,.4:.-:iiiifgeiz-5 1-1. 55:5 ' 'Erie ,, 1 -3 -,sgilmfggi 51:33, .e .....,., . . 5,2 , ,,Z,Q.,,,, 6, ,. .... ,, ,A.. 1'4 0 :avr 0 ' W W. 5 fix, ,, ,W , , ,f - , 3 I af , , X ff ' 0 ' H fell 34 -seam' f 1 1 1 Q :ff ij 5. Ei x 1 'D 1 J 6 Xkr izr 5 ras.- ...+ f LEMOINE C. VVHEELER- VVillie , Rochester, New York Adelphi, Private, C Co., '16-'17-'18, Lance Corporal, C Co., '18, Corporal, C Co., ,IQQ Sergeant, C Co., '19, Sergeant, Battery C , '19-'20, Second Lieutenant, A Co., 'zo-'21, Picked Co., ,175 Swimming Team, '17-'18-'19-'2o- '21, Captain of Swimming Team, '21, Coach of Swimming Team, '21, Coach of C Co. Swimming Team, ,I9-,205 Member of the Ath- letic Council, '21, Guppie Swimming Team, '16- '17, Junior Football Team, '19-'20, junior Ath- letic Association, '19-'20-'21, C Co. Football Team, '18, C Basketball Squad, '18-'19, C Co. Indoor Baseball Team, '18-'19-'20, A Co. Baseball Team, '21, King Lyceum Club, '18-'19- '2o '21, Othcers' Club, '19-'zo-'21, Chairman, Senior Hop Decoration Committee, Scarlet-fever Medal, Athletic Merit ribbon, Military Merit ribbon, Long Service Medal, live years. Willie is our most venturesome aquatic merman. It is possible that his dauntless spirit will lead him to destruction, as we hear that he is con- templating a trip to the California studios, where he will display his prowess, in conjunction with Mr. Sennett's charming beauties. However, it is possible that destiny will be cheated, as it is a known fact that he prefers sideboard cabinets to lockers of Davy Jones type. And ffaq 3 J ff f 3 f :ax Ly r, 72 F VZ? 1, 'J '9 I J f, , Q l If ,4- : x A x f yet we hope that in the end he will breast the tyrannical waves of life and emerge on E1 the sea of peaceful bliss and prosperity. ALONZO BUTLER VVILLIAMS- Snap , Providence, Rhode Island P.M.A., C Co., '19-'zo-'21, C Co. Football Team, '21, Cribs Basketball Team, ,ZO-l2IQ Spelling Finals, '20-'21, This representative of the illustrious state of Rhode Island has been dubbed Snap , but it would seem that the name were ill-fitting. We delved a long time to discover his prowess along athletic lines, but at last succeeded in unearthing the fact that Snap was a football player of nov small merit on his company team last year. Holding the position of tackle against numerous competitors he remained a star until the end of the final game Cyes, Geraldine, there are stars that never shinej. Plunging into many plays fearlessly, and assisted by his one hundred and twenty pounds of muscular body, he would bring down play after play, and opposing teams came to realize that that part of the line dominated by the audacious Snap was practically impreg- nable. Snap ought to be an all-American tackle in a few years as one glance at his physiognomy will prove. We feel sure that his future will be characterized by the zest and perfection that he has displayed on the gridiron. v I T HAROLD B. WINTER-rlH3l,y Norwalk, Connecticut King Lyceum Cluhg Private, Battery, A , '19g Headquarters Co., ,I9-,ZOQ Sergeant Head- quarters Co., 'zo-'21, A Co. Orchestra, '20-'arg Punchinello, '19-'zo-'21, National Rifle Associa- tion, '19-'20-'21, Mandolin Club, '19-'zo-'21, Olhcers' Club, ,ZO-l2I. We have with us the trainer, keeper and manaver of the diminutive EH Company, all in one. Hal has served best in the capacity of E Com- pany advisor, and deserves much praise for his efforts in that direction. His spare time is divided between music and the drama, he having performed in both the Punchinello and A Company Orchestra. It has often been wondered where he got his drag with the superintendent of the Depart- ment of Public YVorks. Sundays, without end, you will see him setting forth in Mr. YVikoff's car to see C?j. 'Tis a lucky chap indeed that can travel in an auto whilst sojourning at Saint Iohn's. You'll always win at that rate, Hal, so keep up the good work. Post Graduates JOHN ROBERT JOYCE- Noisy Carlsbad, New lllexico First Class Private, C Co., ,IQ-,ZOQ Corporal, D Co., 'zo-'21, roo-lb. Basket- ball Teamg King Lyceum Club, National Rifle Association, Scholastic Merit Ribbong Company Stunts, Academic Merit ribbon, Punchinello. Noisy hails from the wild and woolly west, and often did entertain us with ye lariat, with which he was quite a master. His favorite trick was to spend his time in the area and lasso some poor unsuspecting prey hy the leg. He was always bright and shining at the Hops, where he seemed to drop the west and beat the east at their own game. A Good luck to you, Noisy, and may you lasso things in life as you did our legs. 9.4. 1- 'I T11 EQ fi, 'Q a : .,,. . . 2gf tt, . :1 , 6,5 , PAUL S. BAKER- Balcel' Shickshinny, Pennsylvania Private. Band, ,Ig-'20-'21, King Lyceum Club, '19-'zo-lzlg Grchestra, '19-,zo-'21, Punchinello, '19-'29-'21, Mandolin Club, '19-'zo-'21g, Senior National Rifle Association, '19-'zo-'zrg Band Baseball Tcam,' 21. Here we have another lad from the mighty place called Shickshinny and if any one does not know of Shickshinny we are sure that half of his education is neglected, since that is where Bill Girton hails from. This quiet youth of calm temperament and peaceful mien, be- lieves in pursuing the even tenor of his ways without any Hourish or decorations. He can do a thing without even attracting attention, which is quite an accomplishment for a member of the band. While Bake believes that silence is golden, he is never lacking words in a class room and always stands .Ace high in his class, being our star Spanish pupil. Taking life a little too lightly perhaps, but a hard worker, Baker ought to be a success in Whatever he takes up. DAVID M. DALTON- Dave Auburn, New York Private, Band, '19-,205 Corporal, Band, ,zo-'zig Glee Club, 'xg-'zo-'zxg King Lyceum Club, '19- 'zo-lzrg Horn Quartette, '19-'zo-'zip Nati0I1Hl Rifle Association, '19-'zo-'21, Band Basketball Team, 'zo-'arg Reserve Football Squad, '20, Band Volley Ball Teamg Band Baseball Teamg Punchinello. - Dave plays the buss horn in the band-enough said. Any mem-ber of the band must be a good fellow, and Dave certainly lives up to the aver- age. He is always ready to help any one or th? school if the word is said. He is tall and lanky and so makes his way with the world as all great men do, and we know that from the success he has had at school he will be sure to reach the top of the ladder in whatever way he wishes to show his talents. P --P W 1- ,Gui j .,... A .... , .. 1 4 1 ? E Q 9 2 5 e 5 PHILLIP VVADDELL SKINNER-- Skinnyl', KCFat9! Geneva, New York Private, C Co., '17-'18, Corporal, A Co., ,IQ- ,205 Sergeant, A Co., '20, Second Lieutenant, D Co., '21, C Co. Baseball Team, '18, C Co. Football Team, '18, Junior Football Squad, '20, D Co. Baseball Squad, '21, D Co. Rifle Team, '21, Swimming Squad, '18-'19-'20-'21, M in Swimming, '21, Spelling Cup, '21, Long Service Medal, '21, Companion of the Order of The Phoenix, Academic Merit ribbon, Military Merit ribbon, King Lyceum Club, Officers, Club, '20-,21, National Rifle Association, ,I7-,I8'yI9- IZO-,ZIQ Hunt Manual Finals, '20, Camp Devens Contingent, '20, Board of Directors King Lyceum Club. Orderly hails from the Hobart Valley where his father is engaged in the art of aiding folks' ail- ments. He certainly saw to it that his youthful offspring was no weakling. We have often wondered if Phillip were of such ample propor- tions as a child-thus the appropriate middle name! This is not his first year with us, as last year he was also a member of the Graduating Class and came through with flying colors.- JOHN JAMES DONALDSON- D-on 'Manlit1s, New York Adelphi, Private, Headquarters Co., ,I9-,2O-,ZIQ Footba-ll Squad, '19, M in Football, ,195 Basketball Team, '19-'20, M in Basketball, '19-'20, Football Team, '20, M in Football, ,201 Basketball Team, YZO-,213 M in Basket- ball, ,2O-,215 Track Team, '20, M in Track, 20, Senior Nationall Rifle Association, ,I9-,20- ,21, King Lyceum Club, ,I9-,ZO-,2I. , Don was our old faithful mail distributor. We'd cuss him when we got mad, and bless him when we got some. We were always sure to see his smiling map in the P. X. In football, basketball or track we always looked for the sensational from Don, our old reliable. Wherever Don was-on the .Gridiron or in the P. X., on the Track, or in the Class Room, he was always there with his cheery Hello',. In his studies or his sports Don always led. Good luck to you, Don, in Columbia. Here's to another Buck O'Neill. 23 51 in , :l 3 v B i 1 -,--..- ' ' We .9 T 'f' C if' - 'i SYDNE LoU1s SILVERMAN- Syd , Red p New York City ' i Adelphi, Honorary P.M.A., Private, C Co., V' '12-'13, Corporal, HC Co., '13-'14, Sergeant, 5 C Co., '14-'15, First Sergeant, C Co., '15- '16, First Lieutenant, C Co., '16, Private, C Co., '16, First Lieutenant, Staff, '18, Captain, , C Co., '19, Captain, Battalion Adjutant, '20, ,, Major, Commanding Battalion, '20, Major of 3' General's Staff, '21, Private, Picked Company, '14, Plattsburg Contingent, llgj junior National Rifle Association, 'IZ-'13-,I4-'15, Senior National Rifle Association, '16-'18-'19-'20, C Co. RiHe Team, '14,-'15, VVindmill Board, '14-'15-'16-'18- '19-'zo-'21, Senior Hop Committee, '19, School Hop Committee, '13-'14-'15-'16-'18-'19-'20-'21, li' Charter Member of the' Tri-Society Conference, '16-'18-'19-'zo-'21, Secretary, Tri-Society, '18, King Lyceum Club, '12-'13-'14-'15-'16-'18-'19-'2o- '21, Board of Directors Club, '19, Committee on School Traditions, '19, OHicers' Club, '16-'18-'19- ,2O-,215 Vice-President, Officers Club, '18, Ath- Q W letic Council, '18-'19, Long Service Medal, '16- , '18-'19-'20-'21, Old Boys' Association. '17, C f Co. Football Team, ,I2-'13-'14, Captain, C Co. f Football Team, '14, C Co. Baseball team, '12- V i ,I3-yI4, C Co. Championship Indoor Baseball J TC3m,.,I6-,IQQ C Co. Basketball Team, '13-'14, M in Hockey, '16, Tennis Team, Q- '15, M in Football, '16-'18-'19, Captain of Football, '18-'19, Baseball Squad, '15, M in Baseball, '16-'18-'19-'zo-'21, Captain of Baseball, ,I9, Basketball Squad, '14- '15, M in Basketball. '19, The Military Medal, '19, Best All-around Athletic Tro- I phy, '19, Chairman of Senior Hop Committtee, '2o. ' The biographer scarcely feels competent to do justice to such a fellow as our Major . if His work at St. John's will not be forgotten, nor no one has ever done' 50 much in 3 ' 'general way in the memory of this generation of Cadets. Besides being an exceptional Q' athlete, he was a great leader in the school and has helped any one in every way who has asked for a little assistance. On returning to St, john's he took a back seat, as one might say, in order to give everyone a chance at the big things of the school. There is no doubt about Syd's future, and we, the whole school, from the lowest private to 1 the Senior Captain, wish him the best of luck. CLAYTON C. ADAMS- Clayt Cambridge, Nlassachusetts First Class Private, B Co., '19-'20, Corporal, B Co., 'zo-'21, Sergeant, B Co., 'zo-'21, , Punchinello, Company stunts, National Rifle Association, King Lyceum Club. Clayt was the life of many an evening with his stories, impersonations, and tricks. Clayt gradu- ated in January, and we are sorry to say, was unable to be with us through the winter and part of the spring term, but he was back strong for competition, and we were all glad to see his sm'ling face with us again at Commencement. That's the spirit, Clayt. VVe hope to see you back for many Commencements to come. P1m.48 THIC HAVERSACK 1921 Huntington Literary Society Harold O Perley, President VVilliam Patterson, Vice-President A Jerome E. Cooper Alexander Dempster, Clarence R. Dolan Williani R. Hines Robert S. Weekes Andrew B. Kennedy Charles B. Tebbetts, Secretary 2I'1 Charles S. Warugh, Treaszu er Bflorris F. Kennedy Alexander R. Hunter Kelton S. Nash Edmund O'Connell Elliot M. Smith Cardwell N. Pr-lrgLane i921 THE HAVERSACK Pagmg Adelphi Sanford S. Hatfield, President Gilbert lVI. Salzman, Vice-President Harris B. Fisher, Secretary Frederick H. Klein, Treasurer Ranken A. Nliliard Walton B. Hinds, Jr. William Verbeck Maurice H. Louis James A. ,Crawford Charles H. lVIa.yer John H. Marsli ' Daniel W. Smith Whitne5f D. Bascom Richard W. Iewett Maxwell S. Johnson Richard' Sheldrake Thomas Judge B. Willis Myflod 1. Savage Klein John Donaldson William Pemberton LeM'oine C. VVheeler Horace G. Foster Hilbert K. Browning George S. Salzman Page 50 T H E HAVERSACK 1921 William Clinton Brown, President Pyramis Arthur Francis Thompson, Jr., Vice-President b Andrew Francis Thompson, Secretary and Treaxurer David Buchanan Lawyer Henry van Bergen Larom Maurice Andrew Gilm-artin, I Earl Richard Hawks Craig LaSalle VV'right John Hammond Carey Lewis Frank IX-IcClelland Warner Kenyon Heffron John William Illoore, Jr. Joseph Omer Castellucci I'. George Hearst, Corresponding Secretary Harriman Neilson Simmons, Ir. Sherwood A. Young Winsliow Huston Pierce Robert lVIoore VanAken Robert Osborne Gary Paul Vinent Carroll joseph Cooke Richard Hoedl Joseph Frederick Leonhardt George William Cof e, Jr. iii!! ' 2 , is l,,g. gi Z IQ2I THE HAVERSACK Page5I Fehmer Chandler, President Phi Mu Alpha Jr. George C. Auditore, Vice-President Whitney D. Bascom, Secretary and Treasurer John M. Benson Joseph L. Lane Robert H. Hamilton Louis W. Sutherland Ralph L. Joannes Franklin Townsend William H. Ray Alonzo B. Williams Bradley Hassard, Jr. Alexander K. Gage Andrew B. Kennedy Page52 THE HAVERSACK 1921 Tri-Society Conference HUNTINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY Harold O. Perley L Charles S. Waugh William Patterson ADELPHI PYRAMIS Szinford S. ,I-Ilatheld William C. Brown Gilbert M. Salzman David B. Lawyer Harris B. Fisher Arthur F. Thompson II. Board qfDirerto1's, King L-yrrum Club 1921 THE HAVERSACK Page53 King Lyceum Club Directors VVilliarn Verbeck, Ex-Officio Guido F. Verbeck, Honorary Member Earl N. Wikoff Harry Cranston Durston Gilbert M. Salzman, Chairman W. Clinton Brown Ranken A. Millard C. Stewart Waugh Walton B. Hinds Phillip W. Skinner Craig L. Wright VVi1l W1 fP1 T Page-54 THE HAVERSACK 1921 Wind Mill Board Ranken A Millard, '20, Editor-in-Chief Sanford S. Hatneld, '22, Associate Editor Gilbert M. Salzman 21 Associate Editor Maurice ll Louis, ,2I, Athletic Editor Louis S. McClelland, 22 Art Editor Walton B llinds, Jr., '21, Military Editor Maurice L. Gilmartin, 22 Old Boy Editor Frederick H Klein, '21, Exchange Editor Charles G. Howe, '22 Business Manager Hilbert K Browning, '22, Clzaff Editor Craig L. Wright, ,22,' Sorzal Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS Clarence I. Henry Robert Weekes Morris F. Kennedy Richard Hoedl Daniel T. Easby Robert Eyre Edmund O'Connell julian G. Hearne Frederick Schock B. Willis Mylod Charles B. Tebbetts Frederick Rangel S. Lindsay Lord Charles Dinehart A. B. Kennedy 1921 THE HAVERSACK Page55 The ffLet's Go b David B. Lawyer, Editor-in-Chief I Maurice H. Louis Herbert'K. Kerkow Clarence J. Henry Maurice Gilmartin , B. Willis Mylod Sherwood A. Young The Corps, and more particularly the Old Boys of the School, have long 'felt the need of a paper such as The Let's Go has proven itself to be. On November 1, 1920, the initial number of this weekly publication was placed before the admiring eyes of the Corps and a gr-:at number of appreciative Old Boys. But it was not without many hours of hard and unceasing work on the part of Dave Lawyer and his able assistants that The Let's Go was brought into being. The worth of the labors of the Board of Editors cannot be estimated, and St. J'ohn's will never forget. Rifle Marksmanship During the School year 1920-21, the Battalion fired' on the School range, with the model 1903 rilie Cregular army issuel, Course C as prescribed by regulations. The following cadets qualified and were awarded bronze marksmanship insignia by the War Department: Sharpshooters Marksmen fScores, 400 or betterj Millard, R. A. fScores, 375 or betterj Starrett, I. E. Castellucci, J. O. Cook, W. C. Carter, A. S. Salzman, G. M. Southworth, N. C. Gilmartin, M. A. Larom, H. V. Marsh, I. H. Bascom, W. D. Salzman, G. S. , Brown, W. C. McClelland, L. F. Hunter, A. R. Smith, B. E. Van Aken, R. M. Fisher, H. B. At the R. O. T. C. Summer Camp at Plattsburgh Barracks, N. Y., during the summer, the cadets who attended, fired on the regular army range, Course A fthe full army coursej and the following Manlius cadets qualified and were awarded silver marksrnanship insignia by the VVar Department: Sharpshooter Marksmen QScore, 275 to 292 incl.j fScores, 240 to 274. incl.D McLane, C. M. Hearne, I. G. Armstrong, T. M. Carpenter, D. N. On the indoor range with the Winchester Single Shot Musket fCalibre .22J, during the winter the School League championship was won by Headquarters Company, with Company C a close second. High individual score for the year was fired by Cadet Sergeant W. D. Bascom with 186, and high team score by Company C , with 804. The School Indoor Rifle Team fired thirteen matches against other schools and colleges, winning ten and losing three. The only teams to defeat us were Syracuse University and W'estern Military Academy. n Room ia Ref ep: Disgensafy HOSPITAL E TH Wa1'd W! Single Room A 1921 THE HAVERSACK P3357 Edwi Charles Mayer John Marsh joseph Castellucci Craig Wright Ranken Millard Louis McClelland Grant Bayerian Hovell Obrig Chamberlin Gardner, H. C. Joannes Eyre Sides Limburg Hobbs Cameron Maginniss Hofmann Sack Brizdle Floyd Hubbard Punchinello Karl Verbeck, Direrlor - Maurice Louis, President C. Winslow Elliott, Associate Director Frederick Klein, Business Manager Walton B. Hinds, jr., Stage Manager Alvvyn Gumberts, Axsixtant Stage Manager n Anderson Alexander R. Hunter, Electrician William Patterson, Assistant Stage H and: MEMBERS Azell DeVoe William Pemberton Earl Hawks Paul Baker Morris Kennedy Whitney Bascom Gilbert Salzman ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mowe Darragh Dalton Chandler, E. 1 Hearne Horton Henault Kennedy, M. F. PUNCHINELLO JUNIOR Selwyn Green F enyvessy oyce, H. oyce, P. Rice Ray Edward Stair Sanford Hatfield William J. Verbeck Maurice Gilmartin George Salzman Henry Larom Frederick Bellinger Jasper Starrett VVertheimer Benson Pennell Bennett Howe Sutherland, Williams Wheeler IQ. Auditore, Butler Ayling Shepard Gere Gage Page58 THE HAVERSACK 1921 The Zero Hour: 3,-59 P. M on Sundqv .4-f?c1'naon-Hfuxt baforr' flu' tfafghl, lwotherf' 'I92I THE HAVERSACK Pagegg P SCHOOL HOP COMMiTTEE I ' Sanford S, Hatfield, Chairman Maurice H. Louis, Chairman Refreshments, Committee Joseph O. Castellucci, Chairman Music Committee Gilbert 'M. Salzman, Chairman Floor Committee Frederick H. Klein, Chairman Decoration Committee Arthur F. Thompson Hilbert K. Browning Harris B. Fisher Morris F. Kennedy William C. Brown C. Stewart Waugh Craig L. Wright SENIOR HOP COMMITTEE Joseph O. Castellucci, Chairman Gilbert M. Salzman C. Stewart Waugh Walton B. Hinds, Jr. Morris F. Kennedy Gordon Hyle William C. Brown Pageoo THE HAVERSACK 1921 - The School Orchestra joseph O. Castellucci, Director ...... ......... P 111710 Frederick Bellinger ............. Trombone Paul Baker ........... ,....... V zolm Henry Larom ...... Azell DeV0e Jasper Starrett . .. Earl R. Hawlts . . . Cornet Grant Bayerian ............................... Cornet Wright's Orchestra craig L. Wright, D11 actor Louis McClelland john Marsh john P. Bubb Nathan Southworth . Carroll Cooke Elton St. Claire Hobbs T be Quarteira i921 THE HAVERSACK Pageel , Mandolin Club R DeWitt K. Botts, Leader Clarence H. Fulton, First Tenor Edward S. Licht. First Bass Charles Reagan, First Tenor Paul V. Peral, First Bass Earl R. Hawks, Second Tenor Frank Bryant, Second Bass Claude C. Ryel, Second Tenor Ward C. Cook, Second ,Bass Rufus Weeks, Second Tenor David Dalton, Second Bass Thomas A. Bennett, First Bass Clarence Dolan, Second Bass Edwin Chandler, First Bass Gordon Hyle, Second Bass Harold E. Esperson, First Bass Frank L. Wertheimer, Second Bass Glee Club DeNVitt K. Botts, Director Julian G. Hearne, First Mandolin Gerald R. Taylor, Second Blandolin Ward G. Malkin, First Blandolin Carroll J. Cooke, Banjo Louis F. McClelland, First Mandolin John H. Marsh, Banjo Harold B. Winter, First Mandolin VVhitney D. Bascom, Ulzelele Page62 THIE HAVERSACK 1921 Athletic Council Major Earl N. Wikoff, Chairman Dr. A. H. Kallett, Coach of Football Major Frank L. Smith, Coach of Track Captain Mark M. Bradley, Coach of Basketball and Baseball Lieutenant William E. Girton, Gilbert M. Salzman, Captain of Football William Patterson, Captain of Basketball Thomas Judge, Captain of Baseball Earl Hawks, Captain of Track LeMoine VVheeler, Captain.. Coach of Swimming William C. Brown, Captain of Hoekey Herbert Kerlcow, Captain of Boxing Harris B. Fisher, Captain of Tennis Coach of Football and Baseball Captain David B. Lawyer, Coach of Hockey Ranken A. Millard, .lllanager of Football Joseph O. Castellucci, llfanager of t Basketball Walton B. Hinds, Manager of Baseball John Clary, Manager of Track Walton B. Hinds, lllanager of Swimming Arthur James Crawford, Manager of Hockey John lVIoore, Manager of Boxing Maurice H. Louis, Manager of Tennis p .1921 THE HAVERSACK P39563 I - .,., Y-. ' l i l Page64 THE I-IAVERSACK 1921 Football, 1o2o HE football team this year passed through what would probably be considered one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school, due principally to the coaching of Dr. A. H. Kallet, to whom our heart-felt thanks. The season opened with Ithaca High School, which was rather a light team but answered the purpose for the Hrst game of the season, inasmuch as it tested the strength of our 1920 aggregation very satisfactorily. The game was easily won by our team by the score of 37 to 7, Ithaca making their touchdown in the last three minutes of play by means of a forward pass. This was one of the only two touchdowns made against the team during the entire season. Our second game was with the Rochester University ' second team, whom we easily beat by thevery large score, 68 to o, proving to be theibiggest score of the season. The St. John's team certainly hit their pace and were playing sterling football. The Rochester Figld Cgafh Manage, team was absolutely unable to withstand the -terrific on- Giffon Millard slaught of the Red and Black. The following game with Masten Park High School was without a doubt the hardest 'game of the season. The Manlius teaml played excellent football and defeated the Buffalo team by a score of 21 to 7. In addition to the success gained by the winning of this game, the Manlius team won for itself the distinction of being the champion scholastic team of Western New York State. ' The next team to bow to defeat was Mechanics Institute of Rochester. The Mechanics' team was the heaviest and strongest team our aggregation encountered during the year, and although we outplayed them, the outcome of the game was not decided until the last quarter, when Donaldson made a sensational 55 yard run thatconstituted the break of the game. A touchdown quickly followed and from that time on the Mechanics' team was forced to resort to defensive play. Again the Red and Black completely outclassed their opponents and defeated the Union Freshman, 48 to o. The score does not indicate how hard the team fought by any means. It might appear that the Manlius team made touchdown after touchdown with ease, but suc-h was not the case, as the frosh put up a great deal of resistance and every touchdown was, earned after a hard struggle. This game showed the Manlius eleven at its best. On the morning of November zo, the Manlius team played a scoreless game with the Colgate Freshman. The game was playedg in a sea of mud. Open play was impossible, so both teams resorted to straight footba-ll. The ball was like a greased pig and fumbles were numerous. It was a treat to see the speedy little backfield digging its way through the line. Captain Salzman played one of the best games of his career. The breaks of the game by no means favored the Red and Black and without a doubt they outplayed their opponents. The last and biggest game of the season with Allen Military Academy, took place on Thanksgiving day in the Archbold stadium of Syracuse .Uni- versity. This game decided the Military school championship of the Cast. At the opening of the game it did not look very favorable for Manlius but the tide soon changed and after Donaldson's 78 yard run, which was disallowed, the Red and Black took the offensive and from that point on the game was ours. It was in this game that Fisher scooped two forward passes, both of which resulted in touchdowns. The final score was I4 to o. In resume, one can hardly help but agree that this was the most success- ful season that Manlius has had for many a year. Without a doubt all paths in football do not lead to glory, in every college and school there is the varsity football team which receives the newspaper credit for the glory of winning the games, but the men who go out every day and make that varsity team get but little credit. There is no doubt that our reserve football is no exception to that rule and those men who came out every day and nobly assisted in producing a super-team for Manlius, should receive their share of glory, knowing that there was little chance of winning their letters or playing in any of the varsity games, , IQZVI THE HAVERSACK Page65 Football - Cofzfifzueci I It is impossible to express the gratitude of the corps of cadets and of the varsity football team for the work of the reserves but they should feel that the result of their work was 5ful'l'y appreciated. The Team Kerkow Hay Horton Sheldrake Perley Cady Rodriguez Browning Gary Finnoff YValters Dalton Simmons Tuller Dr. A. H. Kalki, Coach The Juniors, The Junior football team won three games, lost three games and tied two. Not once during the season did they meet a team of their own weight or age. As the third team of the school, their schedule called for the first teams of other schools. In former years the First team played Cazenovia Seminary and Christian Brothers Academy. It was far better for these boys to meet stronger opponents than weak ones as the ultimate object of the juniors is to prepare them for the first team in years to come. ' During the past two seasons Hinds, Thompson I. and Thompson II. have taken turns ,at calling the signals and directing the play of the team. All have' shown ability in this line. Arthur Thompson II. was elected captain of the team near the end of the season. He showed great ability in gaining ground off tackle and receiving forward passes. Hindsg- last year's captain, was very good at two thingsg picking a hole and getting through for a gain and stopping anyone getting back to the secondary defence. Andrew Thompson I. was a good ground gainer through the line or around the end. His swift passes to Van Aken, Thompson II., Hawks and Hall gained as much ground as all backs did running with the ball. Hawks at times proved to be a star, especially on a dry field. VVheeler, a veteran from last season, always proved to be powerful on the offense. Jewett, a new man, was out of the game most of the season on account of injuries, but is one of the most promising of the young backs. Gilmartin, last year's manager, tried his luck at playing this year, and must be commended for his work in keeping a secondary string working against the regulars, besides getting ir- several games at half back. Page66 THE HAVERSACK 1921 ' . 'vm -y Faotball Team, IQ30 1921 THE HAVERSACK Page67 FOOtl32Lll-Cozzfzhuca' 5 On the line there has been a man lighting all of the time for two seasons, fighting just as hard in practice as in games. He has never missed a practice nor has been out of the game, for a minute. We pay tribute to Bascom, Marsh, Salzman gl they have been great assets to the team and line. The other line men, Weekes,.Young, Martinez and Kendall, have all earned their salt. On the wings, Van Aken, Hunter and Hall have proved capable. No team has been able to make much around the ends. YVe feel that the members of this team are the backbone of next year's school team. In turning them over to the Hrst team we wish the best of luck to them. VARSITY SCHEDULE October 9th ..... ..... I thaca High School 7 Manlius 3+ October 16th ..... .... R ochester Reserves o Manlius 68 October 23l'd ..... .... M asten Park High School 7 Manlius 2I October goth ..... .... M echanics Institute o Manlius 7 November 6th ..... .... N ew York Military Academy Cancelled by N.Y.M.A. November 13th ..... .... U nion College Frosh o Manlius 48 November zoth . . . .... Colgate Frosh o Manlius o November 25th ..... ..... A llen Military Academy o Manlius I4 Totals 1+ 192 SCHEDULE FOR 192 1 Watertown High School Masten- Park High School Mechanics Institute Stoudsburg Normal School Cascadilla Colgate Frosh October S October IS October 22 October 29 November 5 November 1 1 November I9 Open H6ddC0dflI... Field Coach ..,..Dr. A. H. Kallet ...William E. Girton Captain ..... .. .Sanford S. Hatfield llflanager .... .... I . Savage Klein VARSITY STATISTICS Manager ..., ................... ...................., ...... G i l bert Salzman Coach ..... .,...... R anken Millard Coach ....... Field Coach . Dr. Alexander Kallet ........wi11iam Girton Name Height Position Salzman ... 160 5 ft. 9 in. Full Bach Lawyer . . . 155 5 7 -Quarter Patterson ..... I4.5 5 6 Half Bach Donaldson .. 165 5 II Half Back Brown ..... 165 6 End, Right Klein ..... 175 6 Tackle, Right Limberg .... 210 6 Guard, Right Hatheld . .. 185 5 II Cenler Mayer .. zco 6 Guard, Left Pierce 210 6 2 Tackle, Left Fisher .. ......... I6O 6 1 End, Left Average 166 5 IO Football Tram amz' Squad, IQ20 November I3 .... 1921 Captain .... Manager ....... Coach ........... Assistant Coach. . . Name Robert Van Aken, Alexander Hunter Whitney Bascom Edward Kendall . .. John Marsh ..... Rogelio Martinez . .. George Salzman . Andrew Thompson LeMoyne VVheeler Arthur Thompson Walton Hinds .... Alexander Hall Sherwood Young . Robert Weeks . .. Richard jewett . .. Earl Hawks ..... Maurice Gilmartin October 16 .... October 23 .... October 30 .... November 6 .... November 20 .... November 27 .... December 4 .... THE HAVERSACK Page69 JUTUOR.FOOTBALL'TEANI YV eight Age 145 I8 130 18 145 I7 155 16 155 18 I6O I9 165 16 130 I5 I40 17 135 16 . 130 I7 lISO I9 155 19 160 18 150 I7 145 20 125 16 Average I44 I7 .4 SCHEDULE .. . .Juniors 7 .. . .juniors 7 ...,Juniors 7 ... .juniors 7 ... .juniors o .. . .Juniors o A ....juniors I2 ....juniors o Total 40 ................Arthur Thompson . . .Sanford Hatfield ....Mark Bradley . .. .. ...Ralph Austin Position Right End Left End Right Tackle Left Tackle Right Guard Left Guard Center Quarter Back Full Back Right Half Back Left Half Bafk End Right Tackle Left ,Guard Full Back Right Half Back Quarter Bark Junior Senecas of Syracuse o East Syracuse High School o Cazenovia Seminary 28 Cazenovia Seminary 7 East Syracuse High School o St. john's Reserves 'Holy Rosary Christian Brothers' Academy Junior Football Squad I Page7o THE HAVERSACK 1921 Basketball ASKETBALL practice started Tuesday afternoon, December 2, 1920. More and better material than ever had turned out before, reported the first day for practice. After the first two days of practice the squad ff 445, 2 1'gg,.g i -az was cut by Coach Bradley. The men remaining were ' 4. l divided into two squads of twelve men each, representing af ,1,Q .e the varsity and junior squads. The first squad rounded ' ',ix5T,f, 4'll 'ffly rapidly into shape, and on December I-Sfll met and de- 1f,,g'5,, El Q ,-'1, fzzf, feated the Lyons High School team, 34 to 23. - 'q As a closing event of a very successful evening, the 1ifiQQi:-Z h, 7 1,5:u.., f ' M night before school closed for Christmas holidays, the ,, basketball team defeated Ithaca High School in a rather rough contest. On January 22nd, after the Christmas holi- days Rochester West High School was downed in a hard fought contest to the tune of 36 and 26. The next step in the schedule was not quite so successful, the team being ' 'i 2 P defeated twice in succession by Cornell Froshg once at Manlius and once at Ithaca bythe scores of 21 to I9 and fllanager Captain Coach 47 to I9 respectively, The team came out of the slump Cagtgllzlgfi Patterson Bradley in rare form and defeated Sherrill High School, Brockport V ' Normal and Morrisville Aggies all in a row by large margins. The Syracuse Freshman game will long remain in the memories of every Johnnie who saw the game, by reason of the fact that while Manliuls was leading the Frosh- at the end of the first half, 16 to 7, suddenly, at the signal of their coach, the Frosh left the floor, forfeiting the game to Manlius. This was by far the best game of the season while it lasted and the cheering of the Corps has never been known to be better. On the following Saturday, February 22, the team met defeat at the hands of West High School of Rochester, at Rochester, in a very closely fought gameg the final score being II to Io. Colgate Frosh and Newark High were downed in quick succession and then the school cheered the team off for the final trip of the year, playing Blair Academy, 50 to 20 in our favor, Choate, 42 to 16, running in a snag at,SuHield, where we were de- feated 25 to 19, with Babcock, a former Manlius star, in the opposing lineup, scoring the defeating six points, but it was a most wonderfully fought game. 1921 THE HAVERSACK Page71 In the final game of the year with Syracuse Frosh at Manlius, wevwere defeated 28 to 18, and although the score may not sound like such a close game it was a fight from the start to the finish. The following men were awarded. letters. Patterson, Captain-Right Fort-ward V Lawyer-Left Guard Hoedl-Left Forward Heffron-Right Guard Gary-Right' F orfwzzrd ' Q Thompson I.-Forward Fisher-Center Mayer-Forward Donaldson-Right Guarrl Castellucci-Jblmzager Statistics of the Manlius Team Field Goals Foul Goals Total Points Lawyer .... 45 64 1 54 Patterson . . . 9 o 18 Mayer . . . I4 o 28 Gary ..... 79 o ' 158 I-Ieffron . . . 21 o 42 I-Ioedl ....... I7 - 1 3 5 Donaldson ..... IO o 20 Thompson I . . . 4 o 8 Thompson II . . 3 o 6 Penney ...... 1 o o o Barker ......... o o o Van Aken ....... 1 1 ' 22 Johnson, M. S. . . . 1 1 3 I 214 67 554 0 . Field Goals Foul Goals Total pponents 1 146 71 363 Schedule of Basketball Season Manlius .... ............, L yons High School. . ..... . .23 Manlius .... Ithaca High School .... .... 1 4 Manlius .... West High School... ....26 Manlius .... Cornell Freshmen ..... .... 2 2 Manlius .... Cornell Freshmen ....., .... 4 7 Manlius .... Sherrill High School ... . . . .15 Manlius .... Brockport Normal School .... I4 Manlius .... Syracuse Freshmen .... ..... 7 Manlius .... Canandaigua Academy . .... zo Manlius .... VVest High School ..... .... 1 I Manlius .... Mechanics Institute . . . . .7 Manlius .... Syracuse Freshmen . . . . . . .22 Manlius .... Newark High School . . . . . . .14 Vlanlius . .. Colgate Frosh ........ . . . .22 Manlius .... Morrisville Aggies .... .... 2 5 Manlius .... Blair Academy ..... .... 2 o Manlius .... Choate School ..... .... 1 6 Manlius ...... . . . Suflield School ....... . . . .25 Manlius ........,.... Syracuse Freshmen . . . . . . .28 Manlius QTotalj ...,.............. 4. .519 Opponents QTotalj .. J junior Bnsketiall Team .....363 Page72 THE HAVERSACK 1921 School Basketball Leagues B fads Sid.v D Company flll-lnterorganization Band A Company Team B Company C Company fits 1921 THE HAVERSACK Page73 The Basketball Leagues ' During the Winter, when there was really very little to dd around post., Captain Bradley formed an Inter-organization Basketball League, composed of A , B , C , D and Head- quarters Companies. Almost every week games would be played, and not only did it keep a lot of cadets busy but it brought basketball to the notice of the whole school, and made it one of -the biggest sports that Manlius has ever had, as over half of the school was on some team or another. It brought out a lot of good material for the first team and made the spirit towards basketball very fine. Besides the Company League, there was a league in Verbeck Hall known as the Verbeck Hall League, under the supervision of Lieutenant Girton. The Hnal standings of the two leagues were as follows: Company League cfornpany Played Won Lost Percentage BU Compagy' , , , l IO 8 2 .Soo A Company . .. 10 7 3 -700 D Company ......... I0 5 -500 C Company ............ no 4 6 5400 Headquarters Company . no 33 7 -300 ' Verbeck Hall League Team Played NVon Lost Percentage Hjitsn , I2 IO 2 .833 Sams .. I2 9 3 -750 Sids 12 5 7 -416 Gib5 , , , I2 2 8 .170 . , v- . l mfr mf? '- 1 ,'Zsi'lC : :wa w M dv, V, L ,,,,,, . , Q , ,,,, ,,, ,.,. -f :'- :'..L,-Q f-g,,,.1:':-,t-14:-f1'i 'w---f ' ml 'I-J 7- 'i' f '.i'i.Qi -1-this , V V ' Q c'- ' ELI -ev-1 :,..s.:w+ '-.W-:f1:fs::iniaxearazwv--M--bv' In Japanese Garden Pftgwi THE HAVERSACK 1921 The Track Team, l HIS year's track season was unusually successful and the schedule was the most strenuous of any in the history of the School. The team entered five inter- scholastic meets, in which it met the leading high and preparatory school teams of the State and some from other States. In addition to the scores in the meets, some of the notable results of the season were the development of new track stars and the holding of the First interscholastic track meet at St. John's, which was an achievement all by itself. That alone would have made the season a success. Hawks led the team for his second season as Captain and did splendid work. The two outstanding stars of the team were E. M. Smith and Donaldson. Smith came to us from Utica Free Academy, while Donaldson was taking his first chance at the track team, having earned himself fame as a football and basketball player. Smith was a man who always took points, and usually first in the broad jump and high hurdles, while Donaldson was fairly a flying Dutchman, being a 220 and 440 yard man. He CMM Cuff Uangggr broke the track record for 440 yards at Rochester Uni- fl'I4!0f Smlfh Hawke C117 fy versity, ,and given another year he should be without a doubt a wonder. As for the rest of the team it speaks for itself with the following record First, at Rochester University and St. John's Interscholastics, second at Syracuse University and third at Colgate, and third again at Batavia. Great credit IS due to the efforts of the team, the coaches and manager, in consideration of the fact that two letter men of the 1920 team were left to start the 1921 season. Rclqy Ream Derrchang, Smith, Hafwlzr, Donaldson THE HAVERSACK Statistics of the Team 1921 Name Rochester Hawks CCaptainI 3rd in low hurdles VVeel-is Pierce Barker 2nd in mile Tebbetts Derschang Tait Murray Cooke Ist in half mil Donaldson Ist in 440 yard 2nd in 220 yard Smith, E. M. ISI in Broad Jump Syracuse 3rd in high hurdles 4th in hammer throw 4th in shot put 2nd in polevault C tied for Ist in 440 yard ISK in high hurdles rst in Broad Jump Colgate Batavia 2nd in low 2nd in low hurdles hurdles 4th in 3rd in shotput hammer throw 2nd in shotput 4th in 4th in hammer shotput throw 4th in mile tied for 4th in polevault 4th in half mile 3rd in half mile 2nd in 3rd in 440 yard 220 yard 4th in 440 yard 2nd in 3rd in Broad jump Broad jump 1st in high hurdles Page 75 St, john's 2nd in low hurdles 2nd in high hurdles 3rd in Broad Jump relay team Ist in Hammer Throw 2nd in Shotput 2nd in Hammer Throw 3rd in Shotput 3rd in half mile Ist in polevault 2nd in 440 yard relay team 2nd in half mile 3rd in ' Hammer Throw Ist in half mile Ist in 440 yard 2nd in 220 yard relay team Ist in hivh hurdles Ist in low hurdles Ist in the Broad Jump and in 100 yard relay team P2lgC76 THE HAVERSACK 1921 The Baseball Team HE Commencement game with Masten Park, of Buffalo, terminated the most successful baseball sea- son that Manlius has had in many years. Thirteen victories were recorded during the spring and no losses sustained. The first game of the year proved to be our hardest excellent fieldinoi team won these victories almost too easily. The first game of the year proved to be our hardest to win, the final score being I to 0 against Oneida High School, and later it was found that the game they lost to us was their only defeat of the year, From then on the team improved steadily, taking Syracuse Vocational High School, Mechanics Institute of Rochester, Colgate Frosh, and Utica Free Academy into camp in a string of victories at our grounds. The team then ventured on its first trip, playing two games at Rochester, VVest High School and a return game with Mechanics, winning both games by C C I C lt. M . 8 run margins. ' MH up mulgel Returcning to Manlius, C.B.A. of Syracuse was beaten Bffldlfy Judge Hindi' to the tune of 6 and 4, when the team left on its second trip, playing Williams Frosh, where our greatest victory was registered, beating the Frosh I4 to 4. There was another scheduled game on this trip but it was cancelled by the opposing team so the rest of the games were finished at Manlius-the team winning from Cazenovia Seminary, East High School, Watertown and Masten Park High School. Captain Tommy judge was on the mound ten of the thirteen games for Manlius. This left- hander has never lost a game for the school. As the Coach puts it, Why should we? . All Tommy lacks is age and some Major league coaching, otherwise he could very handily step into the box for the Philadelphia Athletics, who are after the boy, and take up the burderi there. We trust that Tommy will stay out of Major league baseball long enough to pitch for us another season. 1921 THE HAVERSACK Page77 The Baseball Team-'Cwzfimied . At the receiving end of judge's deceptive curves was Dave Lawyer. It takes a man to hold up Judge. Lawyer accepted the responsibility in commendable stvle. As lead oli man he re- sponded in all but two gamies, generally catching the ball for a szife crackg in some instances a home -run or three bagger. On First base was Fisher, the same Birdlegs who has been there for three seasons. Fisher's biggest asset was his big stick, batting well over the tive hundred mark for the three seasons. Long drives over the out-fielder's head were not uncommon when Fisher faced the pitcher. From here let us go over to left field. Silverman, a veteran is a finished ballplayer. He hit hard' and often. His base running cannot be improved upon in prep school baseball, Judge, Lawyer, Fisher and Silverman can be safely placed on an all-time Manlius teamg alongt with Larry johnson, Robertson, George Davis, Lem Bretz. Girton and Brennan. Patterson, on second, played his best ball on trips. A natural ball player, he should be able to make any college team in the country. Sheldrake, on third, filled his position better than we hoped that he could. He was the only new man in the regular line-up, but he played his position like a veteran. ' On short stop was Andy Thompson, a veteran of last yea1 s team. He played his position very well and at bat kept us in the running in three games until the team struck their stride. Art Thompson covered center field. A fly ball anywhere in that territory could be counted out, and his speed and accuracy meant much to his pitcher. At the bat he was good in pinches and very satisfactory as a second man up. Charles Mayer, of New York, filled up right Held and pitched three games. Charlie's bat- ting was consistent. His smile and witticisms were worth a lot to the team. Charlie is next year's captain and we wish him luck. McLane served as utility. Mac was a new man. VVith the confidence that always comes after the first year he should be a valuable asset to the team. The following men were awarded letters: Captain .................................... .... I udge Manage,-, , , ......................... ..... ......... I- I inds Lawyer , , . . .Catcher Sheldrake . . . ............... Third Base judge , . , ..... Pitcher Mayer ............. Pitcher and Right Field Fisher , . , .. . .First Base Art Thompson . . . ........... Center Field Patterson .....,... .... S econd Base Silverman ...... .... L ef! Field Andy Thompson ................ Short Stop , McLean .. ..... Right Field The Schedule was as follows: April 16, I92I ..Oneida High School o Manlius 1 April 23, 1921 ..Binghamton High School Manlius Cancelled Qrainj April 28, IQZI ..Syracuse Vocational School o Manlius IO April 30, I92I ..Mechanics Institute 2 Manlius II May 4, I92I ..Colgate Frosh o Manlius 9 May 7, 1921 ..Utica Free Academy 2 Manlius 4 May 13, I92I ..West High School 1 Manlius 8 May 14, I92I ..Mechanics Institute 2 yI3l'lllUS II May 13, I92I ..C.B.A. of Syracuse 4 M3HliUS 6 May' 20, 1921 ...... Williams Frosh 4 Manlius 14 May 21, 1921 ..North Adams High School I Cancelled , May 28, I92I ...... East High School 3 Manlius 8 May 30, I92I ..Cazenovia Seminary 4 Manlius II June 4, I92I . .VVatertown High School 3 Manlius I9 june 8, I92I ..,... Masten Park High School 4 Manlius 5 P3573 LTHE HAVERSACK ,192I INTER-ORGANIZATION BASE BALL LEAGUE B Company fl Company Headquarters Company Faculty D Company C Company 19211 Name Lawyer . . . ..... . Thompson, Silverman Art Fisher ........... Thompson Patterson Sheldrake Andy. . Mayer ..... Judge ... McLean ... THE HAVERSACK Pageyg Batting Order Games A.B I3 57 13 53 9 38 I3 55 I3 46 13 57 I2 49 8 32 IO 4.1 7 29 Runs Hits Putouts I7 20 I6O II I9 8 16 I4 4. 18 29 1o2 1 1 I9 I3 IO 16 . 22 IO II 9 7 10 3 7 9 -H- 9 IO II Assists Errors Average 23 4 -350 o 1 .358 2 o .394 8 -1 .527 8 7 .412 I5 2 .280 I2 2 .224 7 1 .312 30 1 .219 o o .344 The junior Team being the second team of the year had a very successful season, playing three games and winning twog the third being a tie with Cazenovia Seminary. The following men won jr.'s in baseball. Hoedl .................... .... P ztcher - Vinent ... .. .Sh0rt,St0p Gary ............. .... P iicher Gary .... ....... T bird Van Aken ......... ....... C' atclzer Johnson ..... ....... L aft Field Leonhardt, J. M. . . . . . ., ...... Firxt Base Gilmartin .......... ..... C enter Field Pemberton, VV. ......... Second Base Penney .............. .... R ight Field Dlanager ............................ W1'1gl1I Added to this league was the Inter-organization Baseball League, composed of a team from each company and one from the faculty. It was a very closely fought contest for the pennant and finally A Co. remained on the top. The Final standings were: Company Played NVon Lost Percentage A Company ... 8 6 2 75 CH Company . .. B Company ...... HDI' Company ...... Headquarters Company . .. - . o 8 5 3 .625 8 4. 4. .500 S 3 5 -375 8 2 6 .250 Page8o THE HAVERSACK 1921 Swimming Team Our swimming team this year, like all the other athletics of the school, was very successful, although we only had three meetsg we won two and lost one. VVe won the last two and defeated a team that later defeated the only team that was able to overpower our team. 'Ati the be- ginning of the season the outlook for a good team- was very slim, as only three members of the 1920 year returned to school and we had no coach. Wheeler, Captain of the team, deserves no small amount of credit for the building of the team, as he was appointed coach. The first meet of the year, we lost to West High School at Rochester. This meet was a very closely fought affair, the final score being 33 to 29. In the next meet we were more successful, defeating Maston Park High School, who were Champions of the western part of New York State. Again the Red and Black were victorious when we downed East High School of Rochester in a very decisive score. The team was composed of the following and all were Wheeler, Captain ----- awarded letters: Dives and relay Howe -------- Dives Crawford - - 40 yards and zoo yards Foster - - - 40 yards and too yards Heath - - 40 yards -and Back Stroke Cooke - - Plunger Skinner - L Plunger Seitz - - - Back Stroke and 220 yards VVertheimet' - Breast Stroke and 220 yards Kinsley - - - - - Substitute Hinds ---- - - - Manager Relay Team Wheeler Foster Heath Crawford Czzplain IVl1eeIer Manager Hinds' 1921 THE HAVERSACK Pagesi The Tennis Team The tennis team of this year has been a great success from the standpoint that it brought a great many boys into athletics who had not been out before during the year, in an effort to make the team. The team had one outside match and that was with the Se'dgWickFarm Club of Syracuse, in which we were defeated. Although defeated, it showed us that We had a strong team, as the opposing team was made up of men far out of our class, one member being the captain of the Yale Varsity, and a number of players who had played on the Williams college team. Fisher, ' 7 Tennis Courts Without a doubt, was the star of the season, being Captain and first man. He won the Class of IQIO trophy for the best Tennis player in the school, which was awarded to him during Commencement. Much credit must go to Louis, who had arranged an attractive schedule, which was ruined by the fact that the baseball team took several trips on the dates the matches were scheduledg the tennis team being composed of Fisher, Lawyer, Patterson and Thompson I., Who were all members of the baseball team. Captain Fisher, Lawyer, Patterson and lylalkin were the first team with Thompson I. as a strong substitute. Manager Louis Was also awarded a letter by Coach Wikoff. Page82 THE HAVERSACK 1921 Boxing ' Boxing, as a regular sport, was first introduced to the school last year, and enjoyed a very successful season. However, due to the marked improvement in the sport, the team of this season 'greatly surpassed that of the pioneer year. This year our team boxed the lVIassachusetts Institute of Technology Freshmen to a tieg we won three bouts and they won three. The lVIanlius team was, the only ,team that the lVI'm.l.T. Freshmen had not beaten this year. This is just an example of St. J0hn's spirit and fight. . A This year, Colonel Verbeck and Major Elliott introduced boxing irrthefschool as a part of the military training. Each afternoon during the week one company would report to the gym for instruction in boxing. This com-pany boxing was very successful and the corps is now quite able to take care of itself in the Hstic line. Fred Hammond, our very able instructor, has done wonders for St. John's. His excellent coaching is alone very creditable. Besides doing wonders for the team, l'Freddie', 'has taught boxing by companies and by his daily classes in the gym, Through his untiring efforts, the corps was entertainedby many bouts between members of 'KFred'die's classes on Saturday evenings in the gym. ' ' V A word about lVIixer Mitc'hell, lightweight champion of Central New York. Mixer the rip-roaring school boy with a fighter's heart to quote the Syracuse Journal, was the welterweight of the ,last year's team. His sudden spectacular rise in the line of the lightweights in the professional world ,predicts a great future for the lVIixer. lNfIixer's success has made him very popular with the boxing fans of the city. A 'IQZI THE HAVERSACK Page83 TM' Tram Y H On Saturday evening, April 23, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Freshman boxed to a tie with the redoubtable team of St. John's. The M. I. T. team were all experienced boxers, having had several bouts with other schools and college freshman teams, in which they had always come out successfully. The match was a fine showing for the Cadets and only again showed the true spirit of the Johnnie. Our Hrst team was composed of the following men, who were awarded minor t'M's'l. ' Pemberton, YV. .......................................... Baniarnfweiglzl Silvas, I. ...... .... F eallzerfweight ,lake Leonhardt .... .... L ighifweigflt Hollingshead ......... ........ I Velterfweighi Kerkovv QCaptainl . . . ......... Middlefweight Derschang ......... ..... L igh!-lzeafuyfweiglzt Thompson I. ..... ........... S ubstitute Pemberton, C. ...... Subytitute Joyce, J. R. .......... Sulzstitute Moore, J. XN. . .. ............ Nlanager Sykes .........,........................,........... Assistant Manager Ei-Libiran ,Marti TT T Pagetb, THE HAVERSACK 1921 Hockey . The hockey season, although not so great in the number of games that we won, brought out an abundance of material that will be the making of a fast and steady team in the near future. Last winter was the first time that hockey had been attempted at school in a number of seasons, and worked rather well despite the open winter. .VV. Clinton Brown was elected Captain, as he seemed the man with the most experience, and held down his job in the most creditable fashion. jewett, a new boy, was no doubt the star of the season, playing the position of left wing. He was all over the rink at once and scored over half the total goals for the team. From the men that are coming back next year and new men that are sure to turn up, we should have a winning team next year by all means. The following men were awarded letters: Goal-Townsend Left Ilfing--Jewett Point-Henry Center-Brown, Captain Cofver Point-Browning, Kerkow Illanager-Crawford Ring Hfingp-Henault The schedule was as follows: Little Falls Hockey Club ........ - Manlius ..... .- CCancelled on account of rainj Cascadilla ...................... 1 Manlius ...... .... 2 Rochester East High School ...... 1 Manlius . . ....o Utica Free Academy ....,....... 3 Manlius .. ....3 Syracuse Hockey Club at Syracuse.2 Manlius .. .o Utica Free Acad :my .....,...... J, Manlius ... ....I Albany Academy .... . . .5 hflanlius .. . . . .3 1921 THE HAVERSACK Page85 In an effort to have every member of the school participate in some form of athletics it was decided to tak: up volley ball under the direction of Mr, Hammond, the instructor in boxing. An interorganization league was formed, and much pep and enthusiasm was brought out by the spirit of competition between the different Company teams. HB Co. had the best team by far. winning six straight victoriesg HA Co. following a close second. The final standing of the teams were as follows: Company Played VVon Lost, Percentage B Company A Company C Company Headquarters D Company obiiiggfigf . . .IOOO .666 .5oo -333 .ooo fl Company Band D Company B Company C Company fl Fast Game Page86 THE HAVERSACK 1921 pi Golf Club C The Golf Club, of which David B. Lawyer is President and George Hearst Secretary, is represented in this picture by but a small portion of its total membership. The ancient and honorable game is fast gaining in its following of disciples at St. Iohn's. The members who appear in the picture are, from left to right: Clarence Dinehart, Charles Flack, Clarence Dolan, Charles VVaugh, Ranlcen lllillard, Gordon Hyle, Jo-hn Joyce, lldorris Kennedy, Robert Eyre and Louis Henault. How Sam Hatfield and Charlie Tebbetts escaped being in this picture is beyond us. 1921 THE HAVERSACK Page87 Salzman, Captain Lawyer Hatfield Klein Patterson, Captain Lawyer Fisher Judge, Captain Silverman Lawyer Fisher Hawks, Captain Tebbetts Donaldson Smith, E. M. C37 C47 C37 C27 C27 C37 C27 C27 C57 C37 C37 C37 C27 Wearers of the Block UMM FOOTBALL Fisher, H. B. C27 Brown, W. C. C27 Patterson C27 Donaldson A BASKETBALL Donaldson C27 1 Heifron- C27 Gary BASEBALL Thompson I. C27 Thompson H. C27 Patterson C37 Sheldrake TRACK Cooke Murray Barker Pierce Limberg Mayer Millard, Manager Mayer Hoedl Thompson I. Castellucci, Manager Mayer McLean Hinds, Manager Pierce VVeeks Cary, Manager Page88 THE HAVERSACK 1921 Wheeler, Captain Howe Crawford Kingsley Brown, Captain Townsend jevvett Fisher, Captain Lawyer Kerkow, Captain Leonhardt Pemberton 7 fm I 4 Wearers of the Minor HMI' C35 C23 C23 Isl Isl SWIMMING Skinner Heath Cooke HOCKEY Henry Henault Browning TENNIS Malkin Thompson I. BOXING Silva Hollingshead Thompson I. Foster Seitz Wertheimer Hinds, Manager Kerkow Crawford, Manager Patterson Louis, Manager Ijerschang Moore, Manager 1921 THE HAVERSACK Page89 Thompson ll., Captain Hinds VVheele1' Hawks Hall Salzman, G. S. Thompson Thompson Penney Hoedl Van Aken Leonhardt Pemberton I., Captain H. Wearers of the HJ rf' FOOTBALL C21 Marsh Czl Kendall, E. Czl Van Aken Czj Hunter Young Nlartinez BASKETBALL Johnson, M. S. Van Aken Auditore BASEBALL C23 C2l Gary Vinent Gilmartin Jevvett ' fzl C25 C25 C27 'NVeeks Bascom Thompson I. Gilmartin Iewett Hatfield W'right Hearst Gilmartin Browning Penney Johnson, M. S. VVright, Manager The Swizlmzing Pool C27 C25 C2l C23 Pagego THE HAVERSACK 1921 I-Ionors, I Q2 I Head Boy Joseph F. Leonhardt The Hrlilitary .lllerlal Ranken lVIillard The T'TIllZf llfanual Trophy Frederick C. Schock The .llilozlel Guppy Richard Iewett The Dunning Trophy for lldfilitary Courtesy lXIaurice Gilmartin The Brazlley Lquipuzeut Rafe Trophy 1'Iilton Statler The Chapin flflozlel Solflier Trophy Alfredo Rodriguez The Chapin llffozlel Non-Comnzirriofzefl Officer Trophy George Samuel Salzman Honorable fllentions Harriman Simmons Alwyn Gumberts Arthur Crawford Connolly Trophy for Geutlelnaizly Conrluet Craig VVright Genilemanly Comluet Trophy of Junior Sehool August Sack Fafultr Spelling Trophy Philip W. Skinner Fowler Croix Country Run Trophy Sloane Barker The Illorris Traeh Meet Trophy Elliott Smith lllanlius School Cluh of Cornell Trophy for hest all-around Klthlete David Lavxiyer Harris Baldwin Fisher flzier-Organization Traeh llleet Trophy Headquarters Company Heazl Boy, Junior School John Varian Chapin Neatest Barracks Trophy Companies A and D Harrell Shooting Trophy Headquarters Company Douglas Trophy for best all-arounzl Athlete under Sixteen Andrew Thompson Photograph Context .lllerlals Morris Nliller Frank Lincoln Dainty Frank Charles Seitz I-Tonorahle Mention Loyd Hays Ct'l'fljlllCHf8 for the School Shooting Championship, Tnrloor auzl Outdoor Joseph O. Castellucci BOXING CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALS H601'.1'U'EiglIf lVinsloW Huston Pierce Light-.Heaoyweiglzt Alfred Ignacio Rodriguez Jlifirlrlleiveiglzt Herbert Charles Kerkow Liglzfzveiglzt Jacob Klartin Leonhardt Feqztherweight Eugene Silva Bautarnweight William Pemberton flyrweight Carroll Joseph Cooke , i921 THE HAVERSACK P3391 Wfrnrcrs of the fllrriz Ribbons Wearers of the Merit Badges B. H. Ir. Baker, P. S. Dempster, A., Barker, S. Derschang, C. Bascom, XV. D. Dolan, C. R. Bayerian, G. I. Donaldson, J. I Bellinger, F. E. Dougherty, I. Birkins, A, R. Eddy, E. C, Brown, VV. C. Fenn, P. C. Brownell, H. C. Fisher, H. B., Browning, H. K. Foster, H. G, Bryant, J. A. Fuller, H. H. Busick, H. N. Gage, A. K. Cady, H. G. Carter, A. S. Cary, I. H. Castellucci, I. O. Castillo, J. C. Chadwick, S. Chase, P. M. Conklin, J. E. Cool-C, VV. C. Cooke, C. I. Cooke, E. B. Gardner, H. C. Garlock, M. S. Gary, R. O., Gilmartin, M. Gird, A. E. Greene, R. B. Gumberts, A. L. Hamilton, R. H. Harvey, G. M. Hastings, P. W. Hatneld, S. S. Cooke, G. VV. J. Hawks, E. R. Cooper, I. E. Hay, C. H. Crawford, A. Hearne, J. G. Crystal, I. I. Hearst, G. Daiker, H, G. Heffron, VV. K. D aintv, F. ,L. Henry, C. I. Dal-1-Agll, A. L. H. Hinds, W- B- Hoedl, R. Hoffman, F, E, Hopkins, R, H, Horton, R, E, Hovell, A. C, Howe, C. G, Hunter, A. R. Hutcheson, I. E., jr Jewett, R. WV. johnson, M, S, jones, E. C. Joyce, H. Joyce, I. R. Judge, T. Kennedy, A. B, Kerkow, H. C. Kingsley, S. E., jr. Klein, F. H. Larom, H. V. Lawyer, D. B. Leonhardt, I. F. Leonhardt, I. M. Lewis, I. XV, Licht, E. Limburg, R. E. Louis, NT. H. Lynch, D. E. McClelland, L. F. McLane, C. M. Pagegz THE HAVERSACK 1921 Wearers of Merit Badges Maginniss, F. I. Malkin, NV. G. Nlandel, F. Marsh, J. H. Mayer, C. H. Millard, R. A. Mitchell, WV. G. Montgomery. D. K. Mowe, I. V., jr. lVlurray, J. M. Nlurray, VV. D. Mylod, B. YV. Nash, K. S. O'Connell, E. F. Patterson, VV. Pennell, R. Penney, I. L. Pierce, XV. H. Reagan, C. J. Robinson, E. A. Rodriguez, A. I. Ryel, C. C. Saltzeider, J. F. S. Salzman, G. M. Salzman, G. S. Scheutzow, A. E. Schoclc, F. F. Sheldrake, R. I. Silverman, S. Simmons, H. N. Skinner, P. IN. Smith, E. M. Southworth, N. C. Speer, R. A. Perley, H. O. Student Baker, Paul S. Baker, Paul S. Bellinger, F. E. Brizdle, Z. A. Bryant, F. P. Busick, H. N. Carter, A. S. Castillo, J. C. Crystal, I. I. Dalton, David M. Dempster, A, Dolan, C. F. Dolan, C. F. Eddy. Edward Eddy. Edward Fenyvessey, A. G, Floyd, C. A. Foster, Horace G. Garloclc, M. A. Garlock, M. A. Gilmartin, M. A. Gilmartin, M. A. Haines. lVilbur A. Hastings, Perry IV. Hays, Loyd Carrington Carrington Starrett, E. First Honors Awarded June IO, 1921 Subject Solid Geometry Spa.nish-Second year-Section V. French III. English-6th Grade Plane Geometry-Section V. Chemistry+Section IV, Chemistry-Section IV. Elementary Algebra-Section Elementary Algebra-Section Solid Geometry English II.-Section I. Advanced Algebra Commercial Arithmetic American History-Section IV Mechanical Ilrawing Reading-6th Grade Geography--5th Grade Spanish-First year-Section Physics-Section I. Advanced Algebra. American I-Iistory-Section IV. English III.-Section I. Aritlnnetic-Sth Grade Plane Geometry Business Law. Leonhardt Leonhardt, Leonhardt, Leonhardt J -C0lZfZ.llZl66! Stein, L. Sutherland, L. XV. Sykes, HJR. Tait, R. G. Tebbetts, C. B. Thompson, A. F. CLD Thompson, A. F. QILJ Van Aken, R. Nl. Varian, I. F. Verbeclc, VV. I. Vinent, P. V Vogt, K. T. IVeber, C. A. VVeekes, R. S. VVheeler, L. C. VVinter, H. B. VVright, C. L.. Zintsmaster, H. D. Subject Joseph F. American History-Section IV. Joseph F. Latin I. Joseph F. English II.-Section V. Joseph F. Int. Algebra--Section II.-First. year F. Elementary Algebra-Section I. Leonhardti Joseph Loomis, Chas. N. Maginnis. F. J. I. Maginnis. F. J. I. Matthews, Spencer III. Mitchell, Wztltei' G. Montgomery, D. K. Murray, Vllm. Donald Nash, K. S. Pennell, R, J. Pennell, R. J. Penney, Julian L. Penney, Julian L. Rorlriguez, Alfredo Saltzeider. -T. F. W: Salzman, George S. Scott, Charles H. Selwyn, Archibald Selwyn, Archibald Siestel, Sainuel S. Skinner. P. IV. La ngua ge+8th Elementary Ifl1'GIlCll Spelling-6th Gracie B. Penmanship Heffron, Wa1'ner Hetfron, IVZITIISI' Henry, Clarence J. Henry, Clarence J. Henry, Clarence J. Henry, Clarence J. Hoe-dl, Richard Hoedl, Richard Hofinan, I . E. Latin II.-Section II. English-Third year-Section Plane Geometry Bookkeeping French II.-Section II. Smith, 'Botille Smith, Daniel III. E. IV. South worth, N. C Speer, Robert Sutherland, L. IV Biology-Section IV. English II.-Section IV. English--First year-Section II. French I.-Section I. Int. Algebra-Section II.-First Latin IV. Latin III. Ancient and Medieval History-Section T, Physical Geography Plane Geometry-Section IV. Spanish-Third year Spelling Reading-Sth Grade Aritl1metic+5tl1 Grade Latin II.-Section I. - Trigonometry-First English-First year-Section I. English-First year-Section IV. Int. Algebra--Section IV.-First Civics--First term Ecoiioinics-Second Semester Hofinan, F. E. Hoycll, A. C. I-Ioyell, A. C. Jones, E. C. Jones, E. C. Joyce, Horhert Kendall, 'I'. Kerkow, H. C. Kerkow, H, C. Kerkow, H. C. Kloers, Rf E. Larom, H. V. Physics-Section II. Civics-Second term French I.-Section II. A1-itliinetic-Gtlx Grade Geofrra hy Tait, R. G. Tebbetts, C. B'. Tebbetts, C. Bn Tebhetts. C. B1 English IV.fSection II. Biology-Section II. Spanish-Second year-Seetio n IV. I7 . EngIishQTlii1-cl year-Section III. Elementary Algebra. 1 rencl1 II.-Section I. Spanish-First year-Section Spelling Geography Trigenome-try-Second year Englisll IV.-Section III. German III. Arit-hmetic English IV.-Section I. Thoinpson rxllfil rew American History-Section IV. F. Modeiai European I-Iistory A Thompson,i Arthur F. Thompson. Arthur Thoinpson, Arthur H- Varian, J. F. Vari an, J. F. Varian, J. F. Vogt, Kenneth Vogt. Kenneth Xlfeelms, R. S. lVheeler, L IVheeler, L e1Toino ehioine Clieniistry-Sertion I. F.Englisl1 III.-Section II. F. Ancient and Medieval History I-Iistory Language--'ith Arithmetic-'Ttl1 Plane Geometry Latin I-Section II. English Grammar Economics-First Semester Business Law 192.1 THE HAVERSACK age3 The Legion of Honor 5 E. C. Sisson, 1895 john D. Nieklis, 1896 Eugene Hooker Simpson, 1900 Ralph Walker Bonney, 1902 George Ro-bert Wilson, 1902 Gustav William Sussdorf, 1905 Frank Burch Ijams, 1903 William C. Brinkerhoff, 1905 Burtyle Asa Slater, 1906 Ro-bert lVIl. Biddle, 1908 Harold Landon Jones, 1908 2fkMct death in the performance ofthe act ofh h h ont George Stevens Gay, 1908 Frank Anderson Sloan, 1908 Roy Zuliek Ramsey, 1908 Dudley Henderson, 1908 Erford Hier Coon, IQOQX Harold Luther Stevens, 1909? Nlaleolm M. Nicholson, 1909 Robert Hitrel Kingsbury, IQOQ Frank Mebane lhlitchell, 1909 Conway Hillyer Arnorld, 1909 Ludlow Earl Bretz, 1915 he decoration. Long Service Medals fCem'zzry P!arzrf5 William Jordan Verbeck C105 George Samuel Salzman Q55 Walton Beardslee Hinds C85 Frank W.. Shepard Q55 Craig La Salle Wright Phillip Wadell Skinner C55 Alexander Reed Hunter f7l LelVloine Clarence VVl1eeler C55 Henry Van Bergen Laromi C55 George Carmen Auditore David Buchanan Lawyer C55 Whitney Dorus BaSC0111 lVIauriCe Henry Louis C55 William Clinton Brown Ranken Agkwith Millard Q55 Alexander LeRoy Hawkins Darragh Byron Willis lilylod Q55 ' Sanford Sherman Hatfield John Hawley AfI2'l1'Sl'1 f-55 Alexander Lyle Hajf, JY. Leonard Gordon Hyle Pagegq. THE HAVERSACK 1921 Order of the Phoenix FIRST to SIXTY-NINTH GAZETTES Com mandors C. Herbert Kerkow Gilbert Martin Salzman David Buchanan Lawyer Oyfirerr Mark Monserrat Bradley Miss Eleanor Verbeck Karl Verbeck Charles Gaif Howe Sydne Louis Silverman David Buchanan Lawyer De YVitt Kieiier Botts Joseph Omer Castellucci Sanford Sherman Hatfield Cornpanionr 'NVilliam E. Girton Sydne Louis Silverman Karl Verbeck Charles Gaii Howe Frederick Hunter Klein Phillip VV. Skinner Charles Herbert Mayer VVilliam H. johnson, jr. George Hearst i John Owen Briggs joseph Omer Castellucci Earl Richard Hawks Samuel Lindsay Lord John Frederick Varian Arthur Francis Thompson SIXTY-NINTH GAZETTE, Dec. 1, 1920 In recognition of his interest in the work of the school andlhis assistance rendered to the Corps of Cadets on many occasionsiduring the past year of.his detail, and- particularly his service rendered at the time of the ire on November 14, 1920, in the establishment of a temporary mess: ' K ' Companion lst Sergeant Frank A. Sass, United States A Army ' SEVENTIETH GAZETTE, March 18, 1921 For Saint John's Spirit as exemplified by fidelity to his team despite physical injury and pain: Companion Ric-hard VVhittmore Jewett For valuable services rendered in con- nection with the Chapel: Companion David Kemble Montgomery SEVENTY-FIRST GAZETTE, April 7, 1921 For having a clear record of returns after the Easter Vacation, although the largest organization in the School: Companzon UC Comp any SEVENTY-SECOND GAZETTE, june 9, 1921 In recognition of the excellence of the Cadet' Band and his successful work in its conduct and development: Commander Joseph Omer Castellucci For commendable standing in conduct, studies, athletics and military science, having won every possible merit during the year: Commander ' Arthur Francis Thompson, Jr. For assistance rendered to the school on innumerable occasions, in many departments, throughout the year: OIECET Maurice Henry Louis For participation in basketball throughout the season despite physical disability: ' Companion Harris Baldwin Fisher, Ir. In recognition of his successful efforts in the organization of the Manlius Interscholas- tic Track Meet: Companion john Hammond Cary For Hdelity to the track team, despite phys- ical injury: Companion Elliott Monroe Smith SEVENTYQTHIRD GAZETTE, June 10, 1921 For excellence in studies: Commander Paul Schultz Baker Oyfcerr Clarence James Henry. Arthur F. Thompson, Jr. Companions Jacob Martin Leonhardt Amable Octaveano Valdes Edwin Carrington Eddy Frederick Elijah Bellinger Charles Herbert Kerkow Julian Lorrimer Penney John Frederick Varian IQZI THE HAVERSACK Page95 SEVENTY-FOURTH GAZETTE, June IO, rqzr For excellence in military affairs and mark- ed attention to company duties: Commander Sanford Sherman Hatfield For fidelity to his duties as senior cadet oliicer: Co lIllIZ!171df'1' Gilbert Martin Salzman For initiative and elliciency in the inception and conducting of the new school paper, The Let's Go : Co lrzniandcr David Buchanan Lawyer For assistance rendered to the decorating committee of the Senior Class: Companion I Earl 'Winfield jones SEVENTY-FIFTH GAZETTE, june 10, 1921 - In partial recognition of his services as Coach of the 1.920 Championship Manlius Football Team: Commander Dr. A. H. Kallet SEVENTY-SIXTH GAZETTE, june Io, 1921 By virtue of being head boy: Conmzarzdm' joseph Frederick Leonhardt BV virtue of being head bov of the Junior School, 1914: Ll H Conzpzuzion XValton Beardslee Hinds By Virtue of winning The Military Medal: Conznzander Ranken Askwith Millard For fidelity to his company baseball team, despite physical injury: C0Iflf1!17l10Il Charles blames Reagan For his work throughout the year in con- nection with the stage management of Punch- inello: Companion Alwyn Louis Gumberts For his work in connection with electrical features of hops and entertainments: Companion Alexander Reed Hunter For his work in connection with the man- agement of boxing: Companion Frederick Ryckman Sykes Ilffasred Boxing Mffifdly Da-y5 Majf 26, 1921- Tartical Exercises 1921 THE HAVERSACK Page97 Thr Battalion Y The Military Year ROM the opening of the school year in Septemfber,When new cadets were assigned to their companies, to the march-past of the last file on the graduation parade, the military year has been the most successful in our history. There is a series of high spots interspersed throughout the year, which, treated in detail, will account to some degree for the splendid record of the battalion. Before considering these special points we will all agree that the real reason for the good work done was the exceptional spirit of the cadets, old and new alike, in working for their school. 1 The year 1920-1921 has been the first year since 1902 that all cadets have received training in one arm of the service only, all work has been infantry work. Itfis the foundation of all branches of the service and the basis of all military training. The original organization of three rifle companies and a headquarters company, gave the battalion three large companies with a good proportion of trained officers, non-com- missioned officers and privates, to absorb the new men. Fromi the start we were fortunate in having the best band in many years: Syuad Drill Generals sdlexander and Verlzeck fzuilb their stafs Sailing-up cxerrises Genera, Alcxandez' insperling lhe Battalion General Alcxandei' addressing the amps and their guests General Alexander' inspecting Me rhachine gufmers The battalion being rwvieiued by General .Alexander Passing in re'vie-w IWILITAR Y DAY 1921 THE HAVERSACK Pagegg Ojfrerx and Non-Conzmixsiamd Qfjl'fvrs Instruction progressed rapidly until the fire, November 14, when the battalion was called upon to put into action all its training. The discipline of the school was tested under active service conditions and the cadets came through with flying colors. After the shock of the Ere, Work was quickly resumed under the most difficult conditions but these were soon made easy by the splendid soldierly spirit of the corps of Cadets. lVIild Weather during the latter part of the fall term carried the training into field exercises usually not attempted until the spring term. ' Bqyonrt Exrrrfsr Pm-1100 THE HAVERSACK 1921 A amz' UBB' Companies , ,M---' UC COUIIIIIIU' TAF Cozyas qf Cadrls in Ihr XYIVIIISIIFI' Dig' Paradv, Syrarzrw, lXI0'l't'77Ibl'!' ll, 1920. 1921 THE HAVERSACK Pageior lmmediately after Christmas the Battalion was reorganized into three rifle com- panies and a machine gun company, to follow the new tables of the organization of the Army. This gave us a well balanced organization capable of carrying out all problems for small forces. We were favored with the most open winter for twenty-five years and the battalion worked out of doors almost every day. Greater progress than ever was made in field service, and the battalion entered the spring term in a better state f of training than we had frequently been in on the eve of Government inspection. A-t this juncture we were disappointed to find that the war department had not sufficient travel allowance to provide for the annual inspection. This was the Hrst year for over thirty when we had not been so inspected. The arrival of an inspecting board had always been a great stimulant in our training. This year, of all o'thersQ such an inspection would have been most welcome. The place of inspection wastwell Hlled by Military' day, a new event in our school life,' which proved most successful. The results of our military training were exhibited before a number of distinguished military and civilian 12- PYL - - -1 2 - 1 453 f '- '21 f-rw ,. .. 4 r .f +,.g,1..f ':-.-,, ,I-.,,. 4 7 gg, 1. ,.L.,.. . ,jf-.,,,:,g-1, . V g - - ii i' ' 1.1 , g ' -' 4 , 1 -V:-1.9.4 ,A,,i,,1Z-. M ,- gfafqygiil Q',.,..,'-5-Wlftf'-12' Lf .: 14..,Jffi ff:55:f '.Qi:-Q-EQ 39211,-fi: fi : ': T ii --rfb: Q . . ' .' . . fat: 'J:511i.: ia . 512:92 - ,, '1.,.,:,',, .iz . T, -: .- gg -, z .2 -lsr' .w 1: .- -eg.-,,,,,.,f, .-t 5,9 'Z' . , , , ...,, ....,., ., ,, ., N -c , -, , , . Av H?-':11f:.r N- ' T -'fa .. ' ' ' ' 411'-if X 1 .2:5:ff11r' ff-1-:rf-'H 49 , .9 , H- 1, , V .,,, , , - A I - 51,1 -, wif.-,,,,,.A -ark.-, T ' iff- fl f-.file--1 . tiff W r '1' ' 'iwf 37157 5 23-:fit ' ' 'QM' -'fi - fa V V .. , 11.7, 33:1-.jf '-, ,., . -A r , :141?'r'YfS. e':':'-. ff. T'-ii . ' '-24? 'A' H fn 'ff 5? . 2? 'r'-Ti '-il .6372-Q- fi -V - ,Mgmf-,.J,.fa.-aff.,4,..?.'L:r- Rifle Team Jerome E. Caoprr Gilbvrr JI. Sf1lx,mm1 Guargu S. Sulzumn Captain Donald JI, Cru-punlrr lflvilmg' D. Barzani jvnyhli 0. Curtvllufri Pageroz THE HAVERSACK 1921 Every one a Bulls-eye! guests. The Battalion was reviewed by Brig. General Robert Alexander, former Commanding General of the 77th Division. After a complete course in the indoor rifle range during the winter, the entire battalion completed the new special co-urse TCH on the outdoor range and made a very ine showing in the number of Cadets qualifying. The military year terminated with the commencement exercises in which the company competition drill was the feature. A most remarkable drill was presented by each company. The drill was so close that each company really deserved the award, as far as good spirit and hard work was concerned. Company A won the drill, outclassing the other two by a small margin, which left both losers close seconds. The highest spirit prevailed throughout the preparation and the drill. And so ended a record military year for Manlius. EMINENT JOHNNIES Eminent Johnnie-s '4Van,,' Cookie, HPaul and 4'Mank uSQllil'C,N Don, Smiths and '4Cookie Butch GNP, Da-vc and 4'Tirk '4Tom B1'acl',', UTM' C0.7.,', aff! and Larry C1'awff' Charlie, Nbicivief Bro'zunie,s' '4ferzly,', Bud and Pat 4LHHl'I:J',, f'C00l2ie ar1d Puzzl Audie The Clzcmfvia Chmc Eminent Johnnies NL'-1,'L'1' .fQ'ail1 4'Cbirk '4Eddi1 ' URN! The P. M. S. '59, T. The Zlflotley Crew F, L. Tedw Lani f'Bfrd' SIl7Il7IIit', The Colonel and Gweed, fr. Diaz, Kjos a71d4'JaspL'r Eminent Johnnie-s f'E,yes Right Frczin and MPM Sazge MGM and Louie Thi' GKUW!!! Az: Eminent Johanna L111'Ufn Hcafls Eminent Iohnnies 'ffif' Palm,'3 Smzzrhie,H HE. V and Karl fllasszvi jllzmzblc-Q-Pig The Brass .Qzarlcg E!Uah, Bob, '4Clazm'r and f'Da'w Whitq1', Ha1 vc', and Chad A Fair Targa on M1 Rangr A7 .School :Sing Eminent Iohnnies Ba12c,' ' H Craig' ' and Cooleie' ' Craig, 4' Chick' ' and Frcd' , The U Vanzps ff Gil,' ' Da ue' ' and Lovin ' Pat' , Grifloodlvs 4fPhil' ' ana' Herbie H Toodles' ' 6cD07IU Gage, Tags GI' Co. Yr: Ed. Eminent Iohnnies Pzznrlzinelfo, Basket Ball, Mo-vies-ui' Chapel? X xx. 3 wwmuwmmyuwmmw E A 6- ,f 0 6 ENGRAVIHNGS FOR THIS BOOK ' BY 0' , , 0 , - he 4 Ievtnc Qfrtg 4 ngtabxnfg CEU, BUFFALO xm X MWMA XQNWNNX x X gx 7 Z Z Z Z 2 ? f 5 X Q 4 2 2 Z ? Z Z 4 Z 2 5 Z Z 2 2 l 4 z ? ,zz A , ,WZ YO? , V f? 4? ff? 42 W7 1? ,., fb 'We W- mfg V2 Af if ff ,Z f'! ii ww NNN : ,Xl Yxfxfx-F QNX Q X Awww N' X X X Y . V 3 SN X S ,SX Sxg fgg WWWZWW A4711- 3? ' Sy X X N il ix N l W N XX is is Xi SS is is X3 X X X X gi? NS! N' gm Ski ge if X is X X, gs XS M Qs Sue M' Nil SS X X Q SS: V X 'S R 3 li A
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